Newspaper Page Text
*JC« 5 Lame
Leg
*
Well”
“I wish to
say that I
t have used
Sloan’s Lini
meut on a
lame leg that
has given me much trouble for six
months. It was so bad that I
couldn't walk sometimes for a
week. I tried doctors’ medicine
and had a rubber bandage for my
leg, heard and bought they everything all did that i
of, but me r
good, until at last 1 was persuaded
to try Sloan’s Liniment. The first
application helped it, and in two
weeks my leg was well.”—A. L.
Hunter, of Hunter, Ala.
Good for Athletes.
Mr. K. Gilman, instructor of
athletics, 417 Warren St., Rox
bury, Mass., says :—“I have used
SLOANS
LINIMENT
with great success In cases of ex¬
treme fatigue after physical exer¬
tion, when an ordinary rub-down
would not make any impression.’*
Sloan’s Liniment
has no equal as a
remedy for Rheu¬
matism, Neural¬
gia or any pain or SLOAN.
stiffness in the UN I M I N
muscles or joints.
Prlo8s,25o.,50o.&$1.00
’ Sloan’, book on
kora on, cattle, sheep
■ml poultry aeut
tree. Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Mass., XT. 8 . A.
!»»;
Cause and Eifeet
On account o( its economy, as well u
superior LsnlisunivenssliyuscJ baking results. Snowdrift Hogless
and all wko by Dskers, Hotels
use great quantities ol short¬
ening. Snow drift is the most beslth
iul article known lor tsking the plsce ol
hog lard. It is composed ol highly reiined
cotton seed oil, and a slight proportion ol
heel Ui. Snowdrift Hogless
hard is sold by all progressive dealers,
and imitated by many unprogressive
msnulsctueers. Beware ol the imposi¬
tions, nar.,ed to sound like it, and put up
in packages to look like the ORIGINAL
STANDARD SHORTENING—
Snowdrift Hogless Lard l
A •# Had* by
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
Naw Orleatm N»w lark t'kietfo Bavancuk
On the Senators.
The wit of Bishop Seth Ward
amuses Nashvitle frequently.
Bishop Ward, in company with two
•enators, came forth from a Nash¬
ville reception the other day and en¬
tered a waiting motor car.
"Ah, bishop," said one of his com
p&nions, “you are not like your mas¬
ter, He was content to ride an ass.”
“Yes,” and so should I be,” Bishop
“Yes,” and so should I be,” Bishop
Ward answered, "but there’s no such
animal to be got nowadays. They
make them all senators.”
Theie's many a penitent man In the
penitentiary.
AN EFFECTIVE HOME MADE
KIDNEY AND BACKACHE CURE
Easily Prepared Medicine Which Is
Said to Regulate the Kidneys
and End Backache.
To make up enough of the “Dande¬
lion Mixture” which is claimed to be
a prompt cure for Backache and Kid¬
ney and Bladder trouble, get from any
good Prescription Pharmacist one-half
ounce fluid extract Dandelion; one
ounce Kargon Compound and three
ounces Compound Syrup of Sarsapa¬
rilla. Shake yell In a bottle and take
In teaspoonful doses after each meal
and again at bedtime.
Those who have tried it say it acts
gently but thoroughly on the Kidneys
aud entire urinary system, relieving
the most severe Backache at once.
A well-known medical authority rec¬
ommends the prescription to be taken
the moment you suspect any Kidney,
Bladder or Urinary disorder or feel a
constant dull Backache, or if the urine
is thick, cloudy, offensive or full ol
sediment, irregular of passage or at¬
tended by a scalding sensation; or for
too frequent urination during the
night.
This is a real harmless vegetable
mixture which could not cause injury
to anyone and the relief which Is said
to immediately follow its use is a rev¬
elation to men and women who suffer
from Backache. Kidney trouble or any
form of Urinary disorder.
This is surely worth trying, as It is
easily mixed at home or any druggist
will do It for you, and doesn’t cost
much.
TERRELL IS NAMED
SENATOR FOR GEORGIA
- . „
EX-GOVERNOR SUCCEEbS LATE A.
S. CLAY IN UNITED STATES
SENATE.
APPOINTMENT ANTICIPATED
Action of Governor Brown Was No
Surprise—New 8 enator Serves
Until Next June.
Atlanta.—Joseph Meriwether Ter¬
rell is the new United States senator
from Georgia.
The proclamation naming former
Governor Terrell to succeed the late
Senator Clay was made out by Gov¬
ernor Brown, and read at a surprise
dinner party given at the mansion in
honor of Georgia’s junior senator.
The naming of Governor Terrell
will probably cause no surprise at all
throughout the state. He was the one
man most conspicuously mentioned for
the post, and the one who was uni¬
versally expected to win the coveted
honor.
Throughout the two heated cam¬
paigns of Governor Brown, he was the
power behind the throne; he organ¬
ized the state, and his hand was on
every detail of the organization that
won victory two years ago, and that
mustered 100,000 men to the polls this
year.
A former governor of Georgia and
former attorney general of the state,
Senator Terrell has been conspicuous
for *his interest in education for the
boys and girls of the state. The es¬
tablishment of the eleven district ag¬
ricultural schools which have since
come into being, was made an issue
in his campaign of 1902, when he first
ran for governor, and authorized dur¬
ing his incumbency in that office.
Senator Terrell served in the lower
house in the sessions of 1884 and 1880
and in the senate which convened in
1890. He was elected attorney general
In 1892 and served until 1902, when he
resigned to make the race for gov¬
ernor. In that campaign he made over
120 . speeches and defeated two able
opponents, Hon. DuPont Guerry of
Bibb and J. H. Estill of Chatham.
He served in the office of governor
for four years and eight months, be¬
ing given an extra length of time, ow¬
ing to the action of the legislature in
changing the time of meeting of the
legislature from October to June. He
retired from the governor's chair on
July 1, 190(5, and lias since been en¬
gaged in the practice of law in At¬
lanta.
The new junior senator from Geor¬
gia is in the meridian of his mental
and physical faculties, being just 49
years of age. He was born in Green¬
ville, Meriwether county, on June (5,
1861, the son of Joel 10. G. and Sarah
R. (Anthony) Terrell. The county of
his birth was named for Gen. David
Meriwether, an uncle of his grandfa¬
ther, and the oue for whom the grand¬
father was named. He was educated
in the common schools of the state
and studied law, being admitted to
the bur in 1882. Four years later, on
October 19, 1886, he married Jessie
Lee Spivey of Greenville.
in manner the new senator is calm,
courteous and dignified. He is a man
of simple habits, frugal manner of liv¬
ing, and absolutely without affecta¬
tion. He knows and is known to tens
of thousands of Georgians.
The term for which Senator Ter¬
rell is named began at his appoint¬
ment. and will terminate on the sec¬
ond Tuesday after the legislature
meets next June; or whenever his suc
cessor is elected and qualifies. Mr.
Terrell will be a candidate before the
legislature or before the people if a
primary is called by the state com¬
mittee, for the remainder of Sena¬
tor Clay’s term, expiring March 3,
mo.
AMENDMENT ILLEGAL
Judges’ Salaries May Not Be Raised
After All.
Augusta.—The county board of com¬
missioners declined to pay the in¬
creased salary of tne judge of the
superior court, basing its action upon
the opinion of Salem Dutcher and W.
K. Miller to the effect that the con¬
stitutional amendment recently adopt¬
ed was void and illegal. The matter
wili be taken into the courts and in
the meantime the county treasurer is
ordered to pay out no money under
the amendment.
Both attorneys agree, arriving at
their conclusions in different terms,
that not only was the recently voted
amendment unconstitutional in so far
as it increased the salary of the su¬
perior court judge, but also in that
section whereby the judges who had
received the additional $3,000 in years
past were freed from the obligation of
having to refund this money. Both at¬
torneys agree that the amendment can¬
not be retroactive in this regard.
\
Macon has slipped into third place
among Georgia cities with no little
celebration. When the figures on the
census of Augusta's population drop
ped out of Washington, it looked in
the Central City like pulling up a
notch would set every business man
wild with joy. If the figures on Au¬
gusta are correct, given at 37,826, Ma¬
con is ahead by a good margin. It
is now Atlanta, Savannah, Macon, Au¬
gusta and then the others. The jump
is a matter which has caused a great
of in Macon.
MANY NEW SCHOOLS.
t
Professor Stewart Finds Certain
tions of State Making Fine
Progress Educationally.
Athens.—Prof. Joseph S.
Jtrat returned from a trip of
of the high schools along
road from Elberton to Toceoa. He
ports that no fifty miles of territory
the state has possibly made as
progress educationally in the last
or three years as this. Elberton
recently completed a $38,000
building, equipped with single
table desks, a $ 1,200 laboratory
physics, telephones and
clocks and signals in every room,
four teachers in the high school
partment. They are planning for
four years' course next year, also
domestic science.
Bowman has opened this fall a
graded school building costing
$,',000 and Mercer-Gibson institute
remodeled the academic building
erected a large brick dormitory
the boarding students. The
has a four-year course of study.
Canon has a beautiful little brick
school house, which cost about $ 8 , 000 .
It presents an attractive
from the railroad. Some
ment is shown in the school.
Koyston has a large two-story
building, which has recently been very
much improved, whiie the
lias been likewise improved.
Bowersville opened this fall a
tiful two-story building, costing $lu,
000. A high school department
been added to the grades.
Hartwell has a beautiful brick
costing $22,000. The board is now
planning several improvements to
curriculum and equipment. Up
three years ago this towm had only
a private school. Now nearly 350
students are enrolled.
Hart county is also feeling the ef¬
fect of the public school revival in
Hartwell, and a majority of the school
districts have voted a school tax. The
whole county will probably be under
a local tax by 1812.
Lavonia voted a local tax three
years ago and issued bonds to pur¬
chase and enlarge the old private
building. The attendance has
more than doubled and the school is
being rapidly improved. They have
been given a Carnegie library.
Martin has built a one-story brick
school house costing about $5,000.
Toccoa has had a good brick build¬
for some time. This is now over¬
The people voted last month
bonds to erect a high school building.
are offering four years’ course
have authorized the purchase of
$800 worth of apparatus to be in by
new year.
Every one of these towns is oper
a local tax school and in each
school house is the best building
the town with possibly the excep¬
of the court house in Toccoa. The
are proud of their schools and
houses and are backing the
and teachers in making them
This fifty-mile trip along the Savan¬
is alive to the value of education.
people are prosperous and the in¬
training will make them more
for the economic develop¬
is proportional to the length and
of the school life of a peo
A JOB FOR HOWARD.
Banner Suggests 8 tate-at-Large
Congressman.
Athens.—The Athens Banner print¬
the following story:
William M. Howard for congress
frorn the state of Georgia at
This is the suggestion which Is be¬
made by a number of loyal frieuds
admirers of the congressman from
Eight district of Georgia.
There are conditions, provisos and
however.
But at the same time the suggestion
is being energetically and un¬
made shows what in
the congressman from this dis¬
trict is being held and what his worth
the state, the party and the South
is when his services are reckoned.
This is census year. The figures of
the population of Georgia have not
been announced. The increase is
known, however, to be considerable,
That it will be enough to entitle Geor
gia to another congressman is believ¬
ed to he the case.
Provided that congress by enact¬
ment at its next session makes the
on the bases of the
present congress, it is possible that
even if the proportionate figures are
increased, as many believe that con
gress will determine, Georgia would
still be entitled to a twelfth represen
tive.
It happened in Georgia in 1SS2, when
the census of 1SS0 gave Georgia its
tenth congressman and the state was
not redistricted immediately, and Hon.
Thomas Hardeman of Macon was
elected in a general state election as
the tenth representative from Geor¬
gia—a congressman from the state
at-large.
Close friends to Mr. Howard state
that he is loth to enter a race again.
- -*—
The United States commissioner of
education publishes the State Normal
school at Athens among the best fif
teen normal schools in the 197 such
schools in the United States, Five
hundred and one students have been
registered this fall in the State Nor¬
mal school at Athens, with 130 in the
Muscogee Elementary school, making
a total enrollment of 631. There is
room in the dormitories for only 360
studefits, therefore more titan eighty
students are boarding in the homes ol
the immediate neighborhood.
REVOLT AGAINST DIAZ
OUTBREAKS ARE REPORTED IN
SEVERAL LARGE CITIES IN
MEXICO.
UNCLE SAM SENDS TROOPS
Mexican Government Has Taken
Charge of Press Wires and Is
Censoring News.
♦ ♦.+ + + + + + + * + +* + +«e
+ *
+ Uncle Sam Sends Troops *
* to the Mexican Border.
+ San Antonio, Texas.—Troop K, ♦
+ Third infantry, United States cav +
+ airy, Capt. Arthur Thayer in com- 4 -
■J* rnand, left here in a special train +
* for Del Rio. The troop is equip- ♦
* ped for a month's stay in the +
* field. It 13 understood ih&t oth- +
+ er troeps will be sent from Fort +
♦ Sam houston to do duty along +
+ the Mexican border. Brig. Gen. *
♦ Hoyt has been ordered to keep +
troops in readiness for service ♦
♦ on the border. ♦
♦
+*♦+++++++++++++
El Paso, Texas.—One hundred per¬
sons were killed in riots which took
place at Zacatecas, in the interior of
Mexico, opposite Tampico, according
to advices received here. Soldiers
tired into a struggling body of riot¬
ers with disastrous effect. One hun¬
dred is the lowest estimate of the
loss of life, which may reach 500.
Mexico City, Mexico.—Gomez Paia
eio, a town of 7,000 inhabitants, and
the junction point on the railroad
near Torreon, is said here ■ to be in
the hands of revolutionists. Rail¬
roads and telegraphic communication
cut off and this lends coior to the
report.
Del Rio, Texas.—Government offi¬
cials at Chihuahua are searching the
city for all sorts of ammunition and
are dealing rigorously with persons
found with explosives in their pos¬
session, according to reports reaching
the border.
All American women have been or¬
dered to keep off the streets of Chi
huhua, the police stating that they
could not guarantee to protect them
from insults.
El Paso, Texas.—A report reached
here from Cauauoa, Mexico, that the
revolutionists are enlisting the hostile
Yaqui Indians tor service against the
Mexican government. It is said that
over 1.0UU warriors will take the field
if actual war breaks out.
Wholesale smuggling of arms and
ammuition acres stilt/ border near
Naco, Ariz., is said to be in prog¬
ress.
Laredo, Tex.—The situation in Mex¬
ico appears to be serious. For the
first time in the last fifteen years of
operation, the leased wire of the As¬
sociated Press from Laredo to Monte¬
rey and Mexico City was commander
ed by the Mexican government on the
plea of military need, and the Federal
circuit manager in Nuevo Laredo was
ordered to cut off toe Laredo office
of the Associated Press to prevent in¬
formation being gleaned from mes¬
sages moving over the wire.
GIGANTIC SWINDLING GAME..
$50,000,000 Gained by Sale of Bogus
Stocks.
New York.—In raids so important
that Postmaster General Hitchcock
took charge in person, his inspectors
fell on two concerns which are charg¬
ed with swindling the public out of
more than $40,000,000 by fraudulent
use of the mails.
Sheldon H. Burr, president of Burr
Brothers; Eugene H. Burr, secretary
aud treasurer of the firm, and Frank
H. Toby, its vice president, were ar¬
rested in the first raid and held in
$20,000 bail each. The government
charged that the firm sold between
$40,000,000 and $50,000,000 of mining
and oil stock worth little or nothing.
Charles L. Vaughan, a director of
the Continental Wireless Telegraph
and Telephone company, incorporated
in Arizona, were taken in the second
raid and held in $10,000 bail. Inspec¬
tors say his company has sold stock to
the amount of at least $ 1 , 000 , 000 ,
which has brought in no return to the
investors.
Ban on Public Drinking Cups.
New Orleans, La,—A ban has been
placed on the public drinking cup in
Louisiana.
It will have to disappear from all
ra jiway trains and school houses in
state by March 1, 1911, according
an order issued by the Louisiana
boar( j j, ea jtn at a meeting held in
Ruston, La The order likewise pro
vides for the appearance of cuspidors,
on for every third seat, at least, in
all passenger coaches running through
this state. The same regulation ap¬
plies to school houses.
Ban on Public Drinking Cups.
New Orleans, La.—A ban has been
placed on the public drinking cup in
Louisiana,
It will have to disappear froni all
railway trains and school houses in
ihe state by March 1, 1911, according
to an order issued by the Louisiana
board of health at a meeting held in
Ruston, La. The order likewise pro¬
vides for tne appearance of cuspidors,
on for every third seat, at least, in
all passenger coaches running through
this state. The same regulation ap
lies to school houses.
DOES YOUR BACK ACHET
Backache Is usually kidneyache.
There Is only one way to remove the
pain, you must reach the cause—the
kidneys. No better kidney remedy
SI than Doan’s Kidney
Pills. They perma¬
nently cure all kid¬
ney Ills.
John C. Nolan, 173
K St., So. Boston,
Mass., says: “I had
backache, pains in
my head, dizzy spells
and urine scalded
terribly. I doctored
with physicians and
finally went to O —- Hospital. In
stead of growing better I grew worse
and left the hospital entirely discour¬
aged. Luckily I began using Doan’s
Kidney Pills and was completely
cured. There has been no sign of kid¬
ney trouble for five years.”
Remember the name—Doan’s.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Had Been Done.
"I never saw such a versatile man;
he can do anything.”
“Why stop at ‘anything?’ ”
For COLDS and GRIP
Hicks* Cafudikk Is the best remedy-rts*
Ileres the aching and feverishness—cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid—effects At immediatly. 10 o., 25 c., and 50 c.
drug stores.
It is better to inherit a fortune than
to marry one.
fc
9ooDkops
n *
iw l = iKKtiidiiliit;
j»
V ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
AVegefable Preparation for As¬
*5 * similating ihe Food and Regula¬
ting Ihe Stomachs and Bowels of
>i« Fnf.vn ts r'C hiLd ken
M S', Promotes Digestion,Cheerful¬
ness and Rest Contains neither
k S> Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
; Not Narcotic
& Reap, .ROM DrSAMVEiWMER
if. S**d -
*1 4tx Senna *
if? ffgtkeU* Sa/ts •>
Jnt'je Seed •
d ftrpprrmtnl i ?tCnrlenaU - Sides «
: Mim Seed -
ho Ci'mrifted Sueur*
Winkrfretn ffn rm
8 A perfect Remedy Stomach,Diarrhoea, forConstipa
& (ion . Sour
Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Facsimile Signature of
1 S!
s: The Centaur Company,,
SSi NEW YORK.
At'O mqnths old
35 D sjin - JjC ents
Guaranteed under the Foodarj
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE MALARIA MONSTER
If the mosquito were as big as it 13 bad, it would darken
the air like a gigantic death-breathing dragon. Each sting
of a mosquito sows the germs of malarial. These germa
multiply with wonderful rapidity. Then come chills and
fever with other forms of malaria that undermine the health
and sap the strength.
OXIDINE
—a bottle proves.
It is the modem malaria medicine and the one sure
antidote for malaria poisoning. It kills the chills. It
quenches the fever fires. It stamps out the cause and
consequences of the disease. That’s only the beginning of
helpful healing work of OXIDINE. It builds up the body, the
revitalizes the system, enriches the blood, tones up
stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. OXIDINE puts the
body on a fighting footing of superb health.
The tonic qualities of OXIDINE make it the best
medicine for all weak, run down, thin, pale persons. It ia
the best body-building tonic money can buy.
50c at Your Dealer’s
PATTON-WORSHAM DRUG CO., Mira.. Dallas. Texas
Household Lubricant
THE ALL-AROUND OIL 1
IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER
is specially selected for any need in the
heme. Saves toots from rusting. Can cati
___-___J not break. Does not gum or become rancid.
•eaters Ennrwktn 5TAKDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Cut quickly b« overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
UVER PILLS. J0jS$
Purely vegetable Xfm *
liver. / on Cura J&gScmm HlTTLS.
? it r“Nd§slSP ^"^.1 r Iiver ■*"**•
ache.
Dizzi¬
es**, and ladjgotoa. They do their ehayj
Small P10, Small Dasa. Small Price. f
Genuine maabeu Signature
MO NEYi*
B Wo toil you how; ond
B P»y bes% marks* pri
■ Write for refareni MUd
■ wookly prico list,
I S M. SABEL * SONS, u
LOUIS TILL*, E Y.
R iL^ool Iteklors to Fur*, Hides,
Eh Lab Juried lb»6.
tpisost ^^nOESn«DICINE|
MANAGERS WANTED Jfi, coal invest yards in s&tno who
arul a good solicitor. State amo tint to Invest, Salary
mon thly. Peltau Cos) k Iron 5 LouUrlll* Ky.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 48-1910.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tlto l*
Signature
Of
%
» Use
* For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
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