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HAZLEMURST, GA.
INSURES DEPOSITS.
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Interest Paid On Time Deposits.
NO BANK STRONGER
. THAN A NEW BANK
/
OLD TI!ME SONG BOOK 10 CENTS.
GOLD PLATED RING FREE
WITH EACH ORDER
s FOR SONG
. BOOK.
&2 dear old tunes we'all love, words
and music complete for piano or or
gan, for 10 cents. America, Annie
Laurie, Auld Lang Syne, Battle Hymn
of the Republic, Catch the Sunshine,
Columbia, Comin’ Thro’ the Rye, Dar
ling Nellie Gray, Dixie’s Land, Flag
of the Free, Hail Columbia, Home,
Sweet Home, Juanita, Lead Kindly
Light, Lilly Dale, Long Ago, Marching
Thro' Georgia, Massa's in the Cold
Ground, My Bonnie, My Maryland,
Old Kentucky Home, Old Black Joe,
Robin Adair, Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep, Swanee River, Sweet and
Low, Blue Bells of Scotland, Last
Rose of Summer, Old Oaken Bucker,
Star Spangled Banner, Vacant <Chair,
Those Evening Bells, Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp, Uncle Ned, We're Tenting To
night, When the Swallows Homeward
¥Fly and twenty others for 10c, stamps
or coin. Particulars of our great of
fer of a Piano Free for a little assist
ance in your own home is enclosed
with the song book., You can earn
a piano by merely allowing your
neighbors to se it, if you send atl
once. For a short time we will send
a gold plated finger ring FREE as a
souvenir to each one who sends =
dime for the song book. Send today
to Piano and Music Co., Galesburg,
1L ts
BONDS AT 80 CENTS.
An old established manufactory ol
high class goods desires to secure a
little more capital to meet the in
creasing demand for their product. It
offers a small issue of 6 per cent cou
pon bonds at 80c on the §l. $25 bond
for S2O. SIOO bond for S3O. For full
particulars address Drawer 52, Gales
burg, Il tt
- °
Fluttering Hearts
“l have had heart trouble for 40
years; after taking 18 bottles of
Dr. Miles’ Ideart Remedy I am en
tirely cured, and to-day I do not
feel the slightest effect of heart
trouble.” DAVID FRAZIER,
State Soldicrs kHomie, Erie, Co., Ohio.
Tluttering indicates a weakness of
the nerves and muscles of the heart.
Like palpitation, shortness of breath,
pain in side and shoulder, it is
frequently followed by the worst
form of heart disease; thercfore it
should not be neglectad.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
is a most reliable heart medicine. Tt
strengthens and regulates the heart
action, stimulates the digestive or
gans, and increases the circulation.
The first bottle will benefit; If not,
your druggist will return your meney.
Her “Merry Widow.”
Habby--What! You paid fifty dol
jars for that Faster hat. Tlt’s mon
strogs—it’s a sin! : ' e
" Wite (sweolly)=No, matterig the
g will be on my own neacdße
T AR 5"%:’. #t: ‘." «ra-fl
* yemorjgdll a high
Your Cotton Crop Can Be Increased
It costs no more to cuitivate an acre that produces
two bales of cotton than an acre.which produces only
one-quarter of a bale. Why not see what you can do
with
® aQ o l.
Virginia-Carolina
Fertih
Other men have been able to double and more than double
their yield per acre with a liberal application of Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers.
Messrs. Lucas & Jackson of Kelsey County, Tenn., used Vir
ginia-Carolina Fertilizer on about 55 acres planted with cotton, and
say: ‘“We have the finest crop of cotton we ever saw, and all the
people around here think the same. We actually counted 447 bolls
on one stalk. Another stalk had by actual count 409 bolls, forms,
squares and blossoms. On about 8 acres we expect to make about
2%ales to the acre, and an estimate of adjoining farms not so fer
tilized and under other cultural methods, will yield only 1 bale to
five acres.”
An interesting picture of the cotton I?lamts referred to will be
found in the new 1909 Virginia-Carolina Farmers’ Year Book, copy
of which may be had from your fertilizer dealer, or will be sent
free, if you write our nearest sales office.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
Sales Offices
Richmond, Va.
Norfolk, Va.
Columbia, S. C.
Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
Memphis, Tenn.
GEORGIA ANDFLORIDA RAILWAY
MAIN LINE.
Effective December 1, 1908.
ARRIVALS.
From Madison, Valdosta
S 8 Dol .. .. .. . :mi
From Douglas and DBrox-
TL s e
From Douglas and Brox
-8.. L e
DEPARTURES.
For Douglas, Valdosta
and Madison .. .. .. .. S:2sam!
¥or Broxton and Douglas 3:3opm§
For Broxton and Douglas 3:00pm?
IDaily. ?Daily except Sunday.
sSunday only.
J. M. TURNER, General Manager
A. POPE, Traffic Manager.
ARMS -
are for sale by all progressive
Hardware and Sporting
Goods Merchants
and
DAN BEARD'S splendid effort
—*¢GUNS AND GUNNING ’—
will be mailed postpaid to any
applicant by J. STeveNs ARMS
& Toor Coxpaxy, Chicopee
3 Falls, Mass., upon
@ \ receipt of price.
g For paper cover edi-
Q ( tion forward 20cents;
A Py for loth bound book
N N, ! send 30 cents.
NN
[\ | rop ritten
f A % u
! “ \ " fished by
o « % 01: 54dL. iy ‘ )%“;;‘A“ ‘;'fi!,x}:(’:
[HE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE
LIGHT RUNNING
E 52 8 M
.w\ n"?\"*"*
’fiw s,
A W
[ A BOUS
£ PR, 4/4!3\“ &
Al g’w.fl\r \
N ¥t VANA Y v
N BIE i T q"‘: !#
GOO 7 o, RN D
» I’/@_ il Efir?«'é,fi
T e
: %\";‘;— e “’.f i i‘g Iy i% .‘”fl.;".‘!’l i MPH .\:S:;' ;"
T e B
v &/)7{ eS E A
Ifgou want ei thera Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary
Shuttle or a Single Thread [Chain Stitch]
Sewing Machine write to
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
Orange, Mass.
Many sewing machines are made to sell regardless of
quality, but the New Bllome is made to wear.
Qur guaranty never runs out,
Sold by authorized dealers only,
FOR SALE BY
MONEY LOANED i
AT 8 PER CENT 1
|
[ secure loans on your
farm lands forany amount
at 2per cent interest. i
~ Call and see me before you 1
~ borrow money. All loans
oy judRSdOREOMPHY. . .
PO ¢ o e G i e S R (B
Sales Offices
Durham, N. C.
Charleston, S. C.
Baltimore, Md.
Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
Shreveport, La.
American Missionaries Murdered
By Fanatical Turks. i
WARSHIPS HURRY TO SCENE
Reports Indicate That the Turkish Em-‘
pire is Aflame on Both Sides of |
the Bosphorus.
Coustantinople, Turkey.—Turkey is
aflame on both sides of the Bospho
rus, Anti-Christian feeling in asia
Minor is spreading. 7The Mussulmans
are persecuiing Jhrisuans wlhuiou
discrimination—but their hatred 1s di
rected principally against the Arme
nians-——woung and ourning thew
homes and putting them to tne sword.
Tne turkish government has said il
was doing all iv could to maintain or
der, but it i{s doubtful it this oul
burst of racial passion can be sup
dued at once, and during the week
further rews of rioling and massa
cre can be expected.
The situation 1 asia Minor is quite
disunct trom the poliucal turmoil
that Ivaded lurcpean ‘turkey this
past week.
The tormer is racial and religious,
and® bears a strong resemblance to
the appalling Armenian massacres vt
ten years ago. ‘T'he lalter is an out
come of ‘i'urkish eftorts at popular
constitutional government,
The Young ‘lurk party has been
practically ariven to cover. by the,
strong moveinent against iy, first
maniested among the troops at Con
stantinople, Buut the Young 7Turks
claim to bhave the support or a large
proportion of the army, and deciare
tnat during the comng week they
will take steps to maintain pariia
ment and punish tne rebels,
Turkish troops, in large numbers
are moving in the direcition of the
capital from Saloniki, Adrionople and
otner points in Kuropean Turkey. Tue
coming week will disclose the real
purpose of this remarkable advance.
Confirmation has been received
here of the killing c¢f two American
missionaries at Adana. The murder
ed missionaries were Mr. Rogers and
Mr. Maurer. The others connected
with the missions are safe, including
Mr. Christie, who is at Tarsus.
Mhree French warships are hurry
ing to Mersina, where the situation is
desperace, foreigners and many
Christians have taxen refuge in the
consulates. I'he local trceps and the
governor are doing their best to pro
tect the town, but there is great iear
that it cannot hold out much longer
against the invasion oi the Moslems,
‘l'ne American vice consul at Mer
sina, John Debbas, has been unable
to proceed to Adana, owing to the
interruptionr of communications, A
British warship is proceeding to Al
exandretta, which is threatened by
the Moslems. Several Armenian
tarms in that neighborhood have been
destroyed. Alarm is felt at Kharput
because of serious depredations by
the Kurds in.the surrounding vil
lages, although the town itself has
not been the scene of any particular
disorders.
Beirut, Syria.—A terrible uprising
has occurred at Adana. Street fight
ing has been going on for three days
and at leats 1,000 perscns have been
killed. The city has been practically
destroyed by fire. American mission
aries, named Rogers and Maurer, the
latter from Hadjin, are dead. All
the other Americans are saie, The
British vice consul, Major Daughty-
Wylie, is among the wounded. He
was shot through the arm,
At Tarsus there was loss of life.
The Armenian quarter was destroy
ed. Four thousand refugees are
housed in the American mission. The
need of relief is urgen, for shortly
the fugitives will be on the verge of
starvaticn. Conditions in the vicinity
of Alexandretta also are most seri
ous.
HOME FOR FATHERLESS.
Over $2,500,000 Left by Charles Eilis,
Who Killed Himself,
Philadelphia, Pa.—Under the will
of the late Charles E. Ellis, the mil
lionaire street railway magnate of
this city, who killed himself acciden
tally with a revelver on April 6, more
than $2,500,000 is given for the es
tablishment of a home for fatherless
girls. The will was probated. and,
after providing for the widow and his
married daughter, and for his house
hold servants, Mr. Ellis directed that
the residue of the estate be used for
the organization of a home for girls.
The home, the will directs, is to be
called the Charles E. Ellis Home for
Fatherless G@Girls, and is to be con
ducted along the same lines as Gi
rard College for Boys in this city,
Mr. Ellis’ estate i 3 valued at $5,000,
000.
e
WOMEN RESENT ATTACK.
Protest by 2,400 Female Employees of
the Government.
Washington, D. C.—A mass meet
ing of nearly all of the 2,400 women
employed in the bureau of engraving
and printing in this city was held to
protest against the published state
ment that the National Civic Feder
ation had named a committee to in
vestigate the morality of the employ
ees of the executive department in
Washington, and that the committee
had determined to demand the dis
missal of at legst fifty women em
};é","; " n_erpployees f%?’”
Wk R RGN RS YW SN T
b o .3‘.-.;15':“”" it L )':%‘" g ‘ 3}; fi? eae
news er iLAs i 'fl' e
Prohibition Said Not' to be the Cause
Of the Decrease
Washington, D, C.—Prohibition has
had its effect, but the spread of the
prohibition wave is not by any means
the main cause of the decreased con.
sumption of liquor in this country,
according to Colonel John G. Capers,
commissioner of internal revenue,
In discussing this subject Commis
sloner Capers named three separate
causes ahead of prohibition as re
sponsible, in his opinion, for putting
this result. These are: the influence
of the recent panic; the unsettled
condition of the liquor trade, pending
the final settlement of the conflict
over the marking and branding of
liquors under the pure food and drugs
act; uncertainty as to the tariff law
and its effect on the liquor trade, and
finally-——prohibition,
Colonel Capers said there was no
doubt about the fact that in recent
years the consumption of liquor had
decressed. In other words, as he ex
pressed it, the amount of distilled
spirits and fermented liquors with
drawn from distilleries and bonded
‘warehouses had shown a decrease,
This was proven by the actual sta
tistics of the production and with
drawal of liquors, and also by the
receipts of his office, ,
| For the fiscal year ending June 30,
11908, the receipts of the bureau were
' $251,665,950, a decrease as compared
lwith the collections of the preceding
‘year, of $18,000,000 in round numbers,
iFurlhermore, the receipts for the first
iquarter of the current fiscal year show
a decrease of $7,000,000. If this de
crease is maintained, the total re
'ceipts for this year will fall still be
|low last year to the tune of $28,-
§OOO,OOO. Colonel Capers, however, be
'lieves the amount wil be made up,
‘and that the receipts «this year will
|reach $250,000,000,
| Of course the largest item in the
‘recelpts was from the tax on liquors.
i Distilled spirits yielded the govern
'ment $133,626,276; fermented liquors,
| $58,747,680, and tobacco $49,862,764.
| Other articles on which the govern
'ment collects an internal revenue
‘duty are oleomargarine, adulterated
|butter and renovated butter, but the
ireccipts frcm these sources is com
| paratively small.
GENERAL BUTLER DEAD.
Death’s Tocsin Summons Last Con
federate Cavalry General.
Columbia, 8. C.—Matthew Calbraith
Buiier of Kdgefield, one of the last of
the confederate cavalry generals, died
at a local infirmary. For some weeks
General Butler has been ill, and has
been gradually growing weaker, and
for several days it has been known
that the end was near. General But
ler's death was due to a complication
of diseases, induced by an old wound.
He lost a leg at Brandy Station, and
after recovery continued throughout
the war. His wound had not bothered
him up to a few months ago.
General Butler was born in 183¢, of
a distinguished South Careclina fam
ily. He served with distinction
throughout the civil war, rising from
capt2in to major general of cavalry
in the confederate service. After the
war General Butler took a prominent
part in the movement to reclaim the
state to the democratic party, and
aided greatly in Hampton's victory in
the great gubernatorial race of 1876.
In 1876 General Butler was elected
to the United States senate and serv
ed three terms, During the Spanish-
American war General Butler was
major general in the United States
army. After the war General Butler
was appointed a member of the Cu
ban peace commission.
He is survived by his widow and
three children, Captain M. C. Butler,
Jr., United States Army; Dr. F. W.
P. Butler cf this city and Mrs. Mec-
Neely, wife of a naval officer. On
his seventy-fifth Dbirthday Geneeal
Butler received extreme unction from
the Catholic Church. He died with
in fifty yards of the convention hall
in which the secession convention
met. g
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS.
The Spanish cabinet has decided
\definitely that the Spanish fleet shall
'be reconstructed. The work will he
‘entrusted to British firms,
! It is given out on high authority
;that the salaries of the New Haven
railroad employees, which were cut
5 and 10 per cent a year ago, will’
‘be restored in May. Salaries between
'sl,ooo and $2,000 were cut 5 'per cent
‘and those above, 10 per cent. Pres
ident Mellen’s cut was 10 per cent.
! George Harmon, aged 76, and Mrs.
‘Grace Dawson, aged 22, were mar
ried at Wichita, Kan, Mr. Harmon
is a wealthy widower. Mrs. Dawson’s
‘husband has known her since baby
‘hood. He declares he is marrying her
to legalize the dizposal of his wealth,
as he wants her to get it without pos
sible tangle or technicality interven
ing.
- Captain Chichester of the steamship
Arapahoe, arriving in New York City
from Jacksonville and Charleston, re
ports having passed through immense
schools of mackerel while off the Del
aware capes and New Jersey coast.
There was school after school, each
containing millions of fish. One
school alone, according to Captain
Chichester, covered an :area of more
than a square mile. He said he had
not seen as many fish together in
years. . 2
~ With the crater belching great
ouds of smoke and cinders, Mount
Etna, Italy, is in ;&tve eruption. The
A 5,‘;%;&%%@‘.; \l fiery ha}l up
on she mountainside. The inhabitanis
: fir"‘ E&. é.)nothu dis-
