Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XII.
April 25th Named as Day Foi
Sermons on Consumption.
GOVERNOR’S PROCLAMATION
Gsorgia's Governor indorses Work of Anti
Tnberculcsis Society and Also the
Observance ol the Day.
Atlanta, Ga.—The Anti-Tuberculo¬
sis Association of Atlanta has made
arrangements for a widespread and
very thorough observance of Anti-Tu
bereulosis Sunday, which comes on
April 24.
The majority of the ministers in
the state nave agreed to preach spe¬
cial sermons relative to the work of
the Anti-Tuberculosis Association on
that day, and Governor Brown issued
a proclamation endorsing the observ¬
ance of the day.
The governor s proclamation is as
follows:
"State of Georgia—By His Excel¬
lency, Joseph M. Brown, Governor: A
Proclamation—!n view of the wide¬
spread interest in the eradication of
that most terrible of maladies, con¬
sumption, and by way of giving the
best encouragement to the concerted
movement which is being planned to
save the people of the future the cost
of so dire an inheritance,
"Therefore, 1, Joseph M. Brown,
governor of the state of Georgia, do
issue this, my proclamation, request¬
ing the various ministers of the state
to deliver some expression from the
pulpit in furtherance of the great
work of organization that uas been
entered upon by the National Asso¬
ciation for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis, on Sunday, April 24,
1910, which day has been designated
by said association as tubercular Sun¬
day.
"Given under my hfind and the seal
ol the executive department at the
capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this,
the 15th day of April, 1910, ami of
the independence of the United States
of America one hundred and thirty
fourth.
"JOSEPH M. BROWN,
"Governor.
FIGHTING CATTLE TICK.
Wright to Superintend War on the
? Cattle Parasite.
Atlanta, Ga—Captain R. F. Wright,
assistant commissioner of agriculture,
is spending tjeorgia this week in the field in
north personally superintend¬
ing the-work of organization and in¬
spection in the war which has been
undertaken to drive the cattle tick
from Georgia. Captain Wright, some
time ago, is progressing splendidly.
He will organize the counties of
,
Banks and Franklin. The county au¬
thorities will place inspectors in the
field, th e "federal st ate will employ an officer
and the government officials
will antine co-cj>erate that has in proved establishing effective a quar¬ else¬
where and will prove av there.
Similar organizations are doing this
w-..rk in; the counties of Hall, Hart
and Green, where (he tick has been
very aggressive, but where it is be¬
ing gradually driven out.
The state authorities are looking
forward with much interest to 'July
15, the date on which the federal gov¬
ernment is to distribute its fund for
carrying on the crusade.
GREAT PEACH CROP.
Georgia Peachtrees Weighted With
the Greatest Crop in Years.
Americus, Ga-—With a half million
peach trees fruited to the capacity
with healthy young peaches, the big
orchards about Americus give assur¬
ance now of tli- finest crop in years,
and the ownerr of these magnificent
tracts of waving trees are correspond¬
ingly elated at ike golden prospects.
The young peaches, now the size of
partridge eggs, re firm and of a
healthy appearam and show no evi¬
dence of the stint of the much-dread¬
ed (urculio. Tli is the bug that
produces the wort which attacks the
pea-h, rendering worthless,
And if half the aches now on the
tre s remain, a b per crop and bro¬
ken boughs at assured, for the
w ght will be too t reat.
Americas orchai : will begin ship¬
ping the first p' ties of tbe early
varieties late in ay. and as other
varieties ripen tl packing house
force will be kepi nsy until the El
berta crop is sh.j ied, between July
5 and 20. The i- berta season is a
short and busy <
A BOTANIC AL FREAK.
Three Varieties Tree Growing From
One Trunk.
Athens, Ga—Th<- Classic City pos¬
sesses more than one curious tree,
from a botanilogicai point of view,
but the most peculiar one has only
recently been noted. Tbe tree that
owns ifsplf, the Australian oak that
bears the giant acorns, the tree that
is growing out of a two-story build¬
ing, have ail been objects of interest,
but toe npw discovery beats then.
ail.
It is three trees in one, and the
freak is situated on Finley street,
near the Athens High School.
The original tree ts a large china
berry tree, aud out of the trunk of
this are .growing tv.o other kinds of
trees.. One is a water dak and the
other' is of the Empress of India va¬
riety, and recently, when the latter
was in bloom, the trio presented a
curious sight.
I 0ADMAKING EXPERIMENT.
Road Work Being Watched With It.
terest in Dougherty County.
Albany, Ga.—Experiments in good
roads building are just now being
watched with interest by Douguerty
ccuntians, and comparisons in results
will likely govern future operations.
A specimen mile of specially con¬
structed sand-clay road is being built
under the supervision of a govern¬
ment expert. It will be subjected to
steady and at tiaes heavy traffic, but
it is‘expected to hold its own.
MASONS TO MEET.
Royari Arch Masons Will Meet in Ma¬
con April 26-27.
Macon, Ga-—Arrangements are be¬
ing made by Secretary W. A. Wolii
hin lied local iiasons for the sixty
seventh annual session of the Grand
Council of Royal and Select Masons
and the eighty-eighth annual convo¬
cation of the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons, April 26 and 27 In Ma¬
con.. These are regular sessions and
will bring a large number of the
members of the council and the chap¬
ter here for the business of the ses
*
finite (fmfiitn penis.
GEORGIA NEWS NOTTS'
Special taxes are coming into the
state treasury rapidly from the vari¬
ous counties of the state, and up to
the present the total sum of $35,554,50
has been received. Of this amount,
Richmond county heads the list with
$12,456 in special taxes, Chatham re¬
turns $11,938.50, Bibb county $10,224,
Floyd, $936. Fulton and Muscogee
counties, which fare also expected to
make large returns from special tax¬
es, have not sent in their reports.
Mountain lands containing vast de¬
posits of marble, valued at $5,000,000,
are involved in suits filed in the su¬
perior court at Jasper, Pickens coun¬
ty in which the plaintiffs, thirteen in
number, ask the cancellation of
deeds and the return of ownership.
The suits are directed against Dr. \v.
B. Tate, a wealthy real estate own¬
er who it is charged, deliberately
misrepresented the land value when
he purchased it several years ago for
approximately $400.
J. D. Morse of Athens and Rolson
P. King of Atlanta have been ap¬
pointed by the governor as delegates
to attend the second annual session
of the International Cong,-ess for
Good Roads, which is to be held in
Brussels, July 31 to August 7, of the
current year. The interest in roaa
building is by no means confined to
Georgia, but seems to be spread over
the entire world. There is no doubt
that these two worthy Georgians can,
by their attendance at the internation¬
al congress, gather some ideas that
will be of value to the builders of
roads in this state.
Following numerous complaints
which the agricultural department
has received concerning sales of dam¬
aged corn in Georgia by persons out¬
side the state, State Pure Food In¬
spector P. A. Mthvin issued a state¬
ment warning merchants to be' eex
tremely carewul in purchases of corn.
“No merchant should buy corn un¬
less he makes the seller guarantee
that it will measure up to the stand¬
ard and will come within the provis¬
ions of the pure food law," said Mr.
Methvin. “We are constantly receiv¬
ing letters from persons saying they
have bought corn and that after de¬
livery it Is found to be damaged and
they wish to know what to do about
it. Too only resource in that case is
for this department to see that the
seller is prosecuted, and if the mer¬
chant wishes to get his money back
he will have to sue in the courts.
Every merchant buying corn should
require the seller to give him a guar¬
antee and then if the shipment is mis¬
represented he will have something
tangible on which to sue for recov¬
ery."
Confederate veterans, the chamber
of commerce and the Macon city
council will make an organized effort
to secure the general Confederate re¬
union of 1911 for Macon. Delegations
from these bodies will be at the Mo¬
bile reunion this month to extend in¬
vitation. The general reunion has
been held but one time in Geor¬
gia, when the veterans met in Atlan¬
ta in 1898.
The eighth annual convention of
the Masons of the Seventh district
will convene in Rome on May 4 ana
5. At the same time that the dele¬
gatee from the seventy lodges in the
thirteen north Georgia counties gath¬
er, the division deputies from the
eleven congressional districts of the
state will come. Among the speak¬
ers will be General Clement A. Evans,
Past Grand Masters Jeffries and Tay
lor. Grand Master Banks, Deputy
Grand Master Napier, Grand Senior
Warden Golding, Grand Junior War¬
den Ballard and others.
"The Old Sweet Tale of Love" is
the title of a song that is destined to
add to the popularity of W. F. Grace
of Atlanta the well known song writ¬
er. There is a lilt and swing to the
melody that makes it particularly
charming and easy to learn. Mr.
Grace is the writer of a number of
compositions that have been made
familiar to the singers of the south
He has set to music several poems of
Frank L. Stanton and Samuel Min
trum Peck which have been ready
sellers. “The Old Sweet Tale of Love"
is written in the popular style and
will be sung in some of the moving
picture houses throughout the coun¬
try. Mr. Grace has had the misfor¬
tune to lose his sight and has devot¬
ed his life in the greater part to mu¬
sic and musical compositions, for
which he is peculiarly fitted.
Governor Brown drew his warrant
on the treasury for the sum of $192,-
433.16, which represents the second
payment made this year to the
schools of the state. Of this amount
$29,429.04 was due for 1909, and
$163,004.12 was due for 1910. The
treasury department is also sending
out checks amounting to $24,263,
which is disbursed to the local school
systems of the state.
The latest estimate of the registra¬
tion figures of 1910, made up from
reports from ninety-seven counties,
is to the effect that fifty thousand
voters in the state have failed to reg¬
ister under the new law and cannot
vote this year. The total registra
tion in the ninety-seven counties from
which the figures were compiled,
amounts to 205,890. The registration
in these same counties, two years
ago, was 235,350, showing a decrease
of 29,460.
There is confidence in Tift county
in the fig as a commercial crop. It
is stated that ten thousand acres arc
being planted there in figs. Figs wif!
yield $800 to $i,500 an acre.
Three thousand Gideon Bibles will
be placed in the hotels of Atlanta,
according to a statement made by
VV. E. Henderson, national secretary
cf tbe Gideons.
The department of agriculture has
decided to have Georgia represented
with an exhibit at the display of na¬
tional industries to be given at Madi¬
son Square Garden, New York, April
7 to 24. It was really an unusual hon¬
or that Georgia should have been in¬
vited to matte a display as she had
never been asked to participate in
these exhibits before. State commis¬
sioner of Agriculture Hudson has
taken the matter in hand and will see
to if, that Georgia k represented wun
an exhibit that will do real honor to
the state.
Americus, Ga. _ Americus supply
dealers declare that the farmers or
Sumter county have cut out western
com and oats this year, and are sim
nly not buying such feedstuff as m
previous seasons. The greatest corn
nnd oat crop ever grown here m
Sumter county was harvested last
The acreage of grain crops was
year. in 1909 than any P r * vi ° l i®
far greater beneficent elffect o
year, and the
plan Of farming is no*
greatest dange ^ gram
y6ar as a re suit
^hernntinued °f 1 drought.
{Prickly Ask, Poke Boot and Potassium.)
—-HAKES POSITIVE OtTRES OP AXJj FORMS AXD STASIS OP
rh ysicians endorse P. P. P. l as a splen- von vill regain flesh and
did'’combination, and ptedbri bo it with BLOOD Wasteof energy and all diseases
great satisfaction for ii® curt* of all £ruin Overtaxing ih« HVHtem cm-«d
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary the use of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitio Rheu¬ Ladies whose systems are poisoned
matism, Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores, whose blood is in an impure
Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid¬ to menstrual irregularities are
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that benefited by the wonderful tonic
CATARRH POISON SCROFULA
haveresisted all treatment. Catarrh, Shin blood cleansing properties of P. P.
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Pota ssium
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Sold by all Druggists,
Bcaldhead, ete., etc.
F. F. F. is a powerful tooio and the an P. V. LIPPMAN
excellent appitizer, building np Proprietor ^
eystom rapidly. If yon are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. F., and Savannah, ■, Ca.
RHEUMATISM
JOHN H. HUNTER. WM. K. PEARCE. FRANK C. BATTEY.
!
COTTON FACTORS,
NAVAL STORE FACTORS.
EXPERIENCED HANDLERS OF "’’LAN DCOTTON, FLORODORA, AL
LEN SILK, AMD OTHER EXTRA STAPLES, SEA ISLAND
COTTON, NAVAL STORES.
Over Thirty Years in Business.
ONE OF THE LARGEST FACTORAGE CONCERNS IN THE SOUTH.
EACH COMMODITY HANDLED IN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS —
STRICTEST ATTENTION TO EACH.
SELL UPLAND AND SEA ISLAND BAGGING, TIES AND TWINE.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
MONEY LOANED TO COTTON AND NAVAL STORES SHIPPERS
ON APPROVED SECURITY.
Shipments Respec t f u i ly jBol lei ted
126 EAST BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
IHONOU FRANCES E. WILLARD.
Patriotic exercises in .celebration
of the fifth anniversary of tlhe un¬
veiling of the statue of Frances E.
Willard were held at the capitol, in
Washington, D. C., under the aus
pices of the Woman's Christian Tem
peranoe Union. The statue was plac¬
ed there by the State of Illinois.
Addresses eulogizing Miss Willard
and her work were made. One of
the speakers declared she had made
the world “wider for women and hap¬
pier flat humanity." Mrs, Margaret
D. Ellis, national superintendent of
legislation; Miss Bell Kearney, of Mis¬
sissippi, national lecturer; Mrs. Lil¬
lian H. Stephens, national president,
and Miss Anna Adams Gardner, na¬
tional vice president, were the speak¬
ers. The statue was decorated with
pink and white carnations.
Mrs. E. S. Shelton, district secre¬
tary, presided and the Rev. Henry N.
Couden, chaplain of the House, of¬
fered prayer.
According to Rules.
The monotony of the posiai of¬
ficial’s daily routine is frequently
broken by the peculiar whims and
caprices of eccentric members of the
public with whom he is from time; to
time brought in contact.
A iady once sent to her son a pair
of trousers by book post, which is,
of course, cheaper than parcel post.
Tho postal officials-.wrpic. to her,
"Clothes cannot be sent by book post.
If you will refer to the ‘Post-office
Guide’ you will see under what, con¬
ditions articles may he sent, by book
post." After a few days, tile lady re¬
plied: "1 have looked in the ‘Post
office Guide,’ and find that articiee
which are open at both ends may be
sent by book post. And If trousers
are not open at both ends, I should
like to know what is.”—London An
swers.
Both Italy and Switzerland are for¬
tifying the entrances to the Simplon
tunnel, while in the tunnel itself en¬
gineers are engaged in constructing
mines and strengthening those already
in place, in order to. blow np the tun¬
nel at a moment’s notice in the event
of war. Near the mid-die of the tun¬
nel, relates the Boston Transcript, a
few. yards from the Swiss frontier,
Italian engineers have put in place a
double iron door, which can resist the
rush of an express train travelling six¬
ty miles an hour. This iron door is
worked by electricity from Iseile, the
station at the Italian end of the tun¬
nel, and under ordinary conditions it
is/hidden in the rocky side of the tun
’nql. The dear is carefully tested once
a week. The mines are connected with
Briggue an! Iseile by eluectricity also,
and by simply pressing a button the
Simplon tunnel wouid be destroyed in
a second.
The notion that women teachers
and girl schoolmates we'ikon a boy’s
character and vigor and manliness is
based on an entirely superficial and
erroneous idea as to the outward in
dications of these qualities,
the New York Press. The fact that
a lx*-/ is polite, well bred, does not
swear like a? trooiier—in short, is not
a confounded nuisance to every
grown-up in his immediate neighbor
hood—is no argument against his
manl , ’iess. A man is never more
manly than when his heart has been
captured by a woman There is just
as mJC h reason for believing that as
with sweethearts and wives
j s disastrous to m-anliness as that
feminine companionship and control
during school days aas su< b an effect,
The real sissy is horn, not made. He
is ft product of nature, not of educa
and environment.
JESUP, GA.. THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1910.
Will
,,
t
THE
"autoloading^shotgun
jl REMINGTON combined safety genius and
shooting ccmfort in the Auto¬
loading Shotgun. T he Rem¬
ington Solid Breech Hammer
less Idea places o wall cf thick
solid steel between your face
and the smokeless powder.
The recoil does all the work of
reloading. You have five shots
> under control of trigger
' finger, giving three shots to
get cripples which other
, wise would die unrecovered
% In the Remington Autoloading
iff Guq date and you modern gf»t ihe ideas most embodi- up-lo
J
m ed in any gun in the world,
yc» die juice is moderate.
Mfljh If your u/rite dealer oi for can catalogue. f t thaw one,
mtmk The REMINGTON ARMS
■ COMPANY, Ilion, N.Y.
■ Agency, M 5 Broadway,
Ravages cf Wolves.
According (o C. Hart Merrtam
chief of- the iMologicai survey, the
increasing ravages of wolves is to
be added to the many other leak¬
ages of American wealth. In the
northwest last year, he says, the
depredations amounted to $13,000,000
in value of property destroyed. This
is a large sum to set down as abso¬
lute loss occasioned by one species
of wUd'gmmaj alone in a country of
rapidly- inereating population, when
the land hats so been taken up that
it has been supposed that wild ani
roais of all spits had been changed
from menaces fo life and property
into objecW of sport for the hunter.
It is astonishing that wolves should
have;' to 1 rapidly increased of late in
the northwest, a region which has
rapidly been developed, and that such
an energetic race as the settlers
there should have allow -A this in
crease—New York Press.
Cactus Instead of Meat.
The demand for a cheap and satis
r.-s- g substitute for meat gives Luth
br Burbank, the plant wizard, an op
portunity to educate the public taste
f or spineless ■ cactus. Burbank him-
5e if prefers his cactus fruit to
peaches It appears cn his table ra¬
piously boiled as greens, fried like
egg-plant, sliced in a salad or sweet
pickled. as dessert, Some months
he gave a banquet at which not’a
j n g v.as served but spineless cactus.
p> r p Doud, president of the
.
Thornless Cactus Farming Company,
a cactus -food enthusiast, finding
jt rich in the salts needed to keep
the human system in repair They
neutralize, he says, the acids
tear down and destroy the
cells. Being absolutely
the food is also an idea) diet
t& e overstout. Dr. Doud thinks
cactus will solve the food problem
of the future.--iNew York World.
Professional Column.
J. R. THOMAS,
Attorney at Law
Special attention given all
OFFICE IN TCTEN BLOCK,
JESUP, OA.
Jcs. A. Morris,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
Practices in all the courts,
and Federal, Notary and
pher in office. Office in Whaley
ing.
JESUP, GA.
Robert L. Bennett
SOLICITOR COUNTY COURT,
Wayne County. Office in
JESUP, GA.
D. M. CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
--and—
JUtK,e WAYNE COUNTY
Careful attention given to all bus¬
iness. Office in courthouse.
JESUP, GA.
A. M. Brown M. D
General Practitioner.
Office in Knight's Pharmacy.
JESUP,-- --GEORGIA
Oscar Nail,
Attorney at Law
Office in Kieklighter’s Building.
General practice in all the
State and Federal.
JESUP, GA.
M. N. STOW J
Physician and Sorgcn
Special attention to the diseases
women and children.
Office Hours: Monday and Friday
forenoons.
Kicklighter Building.
D. L. Moore,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Whaley Building.
JESUP, QA.
S. F. Ellis,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office in Kieklighter’s Building.
JESUP, GA.
WINCHE5T£K
MODEL 1906 .22 CALIBER
Extra Light Weight Repeating Rifle
Shoots a light cartridge for “fun" or iargei
work and two heavier one* tor hunt!my,
This rifle handles .22 Short, .22 Long ©P .SS Long Rifle
ridges without change of adjustment. It’s a take-down
a very handy, all-around small caliber rspe&ter. Examine
ASK*YOUR and you’ll agree that it’s the biggest rsfle gratae ever
DEALER^ T® VOU
JOB PRINTING
IS NEXT TO NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING,
THE BEST ADVERTISINO IN THE WORLD.
We have been very fortunate in securing the
services of one of the best and most experienced
printers IN THE STATE, and are now able to
execute Job Printing of every description m ail
the leading styles. The class of work turned
out and by PRICES us is acknowledged the LOWEST to of be the printers. FINEST
any
q\S>
J ive and breed m «& kinds of fUth.
Jnfct. food .nd drvJ, * fe.t
gsch female fly can lay ISO e**s
t^creem should be used to keep them out
WINN & CO
TO OUR PATRONS AND THE
PUBLIC GENERALLY:
We desire to inform you that our stock is ready for
your inspection.
Our Implement Department Consists in Part of
One and Two Horse Chattanooga Chiliad Plows, Disc Harrows, Walking and Riding Cultivators, Busters.
Stalk Cutters, Hoes, Shovels, Pitchforks, Potato Drags, Grub Hoes, Mattocks and Wire Fencing. Special at*
tuition to repairs on all implements we handla.v '■ V;
■Hardware Department
We have recently added a full line of shelf and general hardware, such as Nails, Pumps, Pump Pio<H
Points, Builders’ Hardware, and Supplies, Mechanical Tools, Table and Pooket Cutlery, Looks, HingeS'.TBE
Oils, Glass, Putty, Sashes, Doors and etc.
House Furnishing Department /
In this department we have Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Stove Pipe, Iron and Enamel Ware, Meat and
Food Choppers, Galvanized Ware, Brooms, Washing Machines and many other useful articles awaiting your
inspection. ... . 1
Buggy, Wagon and Harness
Department. #
In this department our stock ofBuggies are complete. Our Brown and Eagle two-horse wagons need no
comment as you or your neighbors know what it means to own one. Buggy, Wagon 'and Team Harness,
Collars, pads, 1 lames and extra parts. In this connection,. <*ro pleased to Inform you that Mr. W. T. Wll
kins is in charge of the selling department of our busir.jss. You know Mr. Wilkins as a hardware man. He
understands the needs of tho public and with your patronage and support he will'build up our hardware
department to where it will merit the praise that was formerly given the Wllktns Supply Company's es
tablishment under his management. Live Stock Department, L. A. Phillips & Co., will keep a full supply Of
Live Stock always on hand.
YOURS TO SERVE,
WINN & COMPANY,
Jesup, Ceorgia.
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic R
'
“The Standard of Excellence in Passenger Service/'
Schedules Effective September 12th, 1909.
Northbound. Southb
__
6:15am 6:15pm Lv......Brunswick Ar 8: OCpm
6:55 am 6:55pm .. .. . Thalmann........ 7:20pm li
(A.C.L.) 4:10pm Jacksonville 8:30pm (.
8:25am 8:15pm..... .. .. Way cross .. .. . .. 6:00pm 1
9:55am 9:45pm .. .. . ..Douglas...... . .. 4:30pm
■
10:55am 10:45pm Ar . .. Fitzgerald ,. .. , ..Lv 3:25pm-
7:30am 7:0opm Lv Thomasvllle Ar 6:45pm IT: 0(
8:37am 8:14pm .. . Moultrie . Lv 5:38pm 10:00am
9:45am 9:20pm Ar .. Tifton . .. 4:30pm 8:55am
--; —_ -
11:00am 10:55pm Lv .. ..Fitzgerald Ar 3:15pm 7:45EW
12:35pm 12:10am .. .. .. Cordele . Lv 2:00pm 6:30am
12:54l)m 12:29am .. .....Vienna . .. 1:36pm 5:60am
11:46pm 1:20am ' ,...Montezuma
1:55pm 1:30am .. .. . . Oglethorpe 12 : ,
3:27pm 2:Siam Y. ..
4:34pm 4:09am .. . • - ..... 10 : ** ' >
5:35pm 6:07am .. .. .....Sen Si a ....... . .. 9:11am l:02atn
7:25pm 7:00am Ar . .. Atlanta ., ■ Lv 7:25am 11:10pm
X-
5:20pm 4:45am Lv LaGrange ., .. .. .. 9:25am ll:05pi
9:20pm 8:55am .. Talladega...... .. .. 5:30am 7:lffbi
11:45am Ar......Birmingham .. .. ;
Connection's at Atlanta and Birmingham with lines diverging. A -
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains between Thomasvnie >3 " -
ta, via Fitzgerald. Car leaving Atlanta ready for occupancy
p. m. Atlanta, Ga. Bii stst
A. D. Daniel, T. P. J. Nelson Norris, T.
W. H, Leahy, G. P. A. A , Atlanta, Ga.
-
ARE YOU A SUBSCRI
WARNING!
Do you realize that Typhoid Fev er> Tuberculosis and Dysentery will
continue unless we undertake the extermination off the fly and the pre¬
vention of its entrance into our households. This may be accomplish¬
ed by destroying his breeding place, the refuse heap and garbage pile
and thoroughly and effectively screening the house.
Delays are Dangerous
Write us for Prices.
Louis Gallaher ■
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ; •
NUMB
i
r
;