Newspaper Page Text
e R ———————— .
; 1 R BT LTI WEET " e voo D g e<B, VA e P
* -% i Bk é“" b T L i£ M i ‘%vw %;‘ g i Sl 2B M R ETREE N TERERR LRak F L
P P i 1 % R & » il )ki oR L VU Yg L R
¥ . ’ A ;y B ’ ‘if o ’ | N i 3 i
[3' ! ' ’
k- g - N , '
o . -
& % i ~
¢ , . TR :
4 i b . ? b -
S » o N ' ’ ' -~
' e E’s IR prArN SR Ve :
P 5Ay - o SNW . .
) v ! gRV . i
b W "N R ‘
e o 3 Y e ;
. \ YiPsy oe % :.\:; AP PR ! ‘ ® ; 'i
. e TR Y v R NAL ' e \ e
Bm e Bl L TLvt Sl RR O T R 3bl
1 {a" s MR Tetvt S AS N o : ;.’e’ ]
. Ifi‘“‘ oS v WEV o v i A:-..._“ oy LR Y g ; Lg *
‘ R! 'w ;": A ':'. » .:,:. :,', M"M Wiy “na oe® 't : s
' i = q ! i ey oMR 8 .
W R e} it . o v b i ielot S PPRTIRRRRE 1 Let BL S O
A " " ¢ W AL vo 2Dlgi SR T PR iy o L
TTV /i . o e, el N R Y OTO RO
AT e X 4 !QA '» 0N ; TL T R LR T A
b B e . e " ORI A R § U et
SgL Y R 1 o »s cq ¢. 'y gPeRN LA X’ 1 »
A . o - - f ' b Rl A v
o ye e £ . eG, RULLLLLI TP oAy SN LSO T B N g LARYN LAY
-Ak ¢ - y y L W LI SN TR Ea i > ) 51
Ry N ; AWI ok R % BOt e ; oy
R £ P Lo A L™ S, X X iR "
»iRO, S v e:: A ‘ X:E R ! '(, iB q X w,;)\%‘ »
3 « | ", . 4& - & > ¥ » -'
: Y . i . B : ity :ik B
18 . 2 o¥ Y e » T ‘ gy 7 5 ; s . A :
" e & 1"? AW SRR " P 2! e vet Rl prwng, AR
B ‘,l‘ ‘,"..‘ Pt % q I‘»} ':‘ % N |-= . k. |Wi 4 ey fsa Ss LT .".(‘ S k
£ D|LA e o N ) wl ) ; 5 g _w‘ W fiky ;¢S&Y i A
)G &4 i.j‘", By ¢:. ": | E; b N fl(: 3 ‘:‘* ‘ :}"fflf *:\\ 1A
: bNS N lamilt fi D o Syt PR gy S R
N a f.. b§ ' 3 .... wk b & .‘A §::N’ d': A o L T ! ‘-,‘ .3;“ ?gw 4 3
: o§¢eo£ f' eiy t Y : .:. 3 3 ' y g iy L 0
«RN Lasat -ioLB .c 2 :- 3 81.58 g E R v R.%" R' §
NDg DR b ol i " % » % “ 3& SR A R
l.é “&' ‘ . “:‘ MLR ¥8" ; Y ,:: % ufl!wn BN S"s :( . ..:‘}“ : i
Bl A* R eTR TR s M m& e s W eTR AR ¥
Gbi3 TAN Lok T 3 f o Ssl eL BB AT i R
Bl bR R b oB R o SRUE AR eSR ¥ o
b} N o * i \ ? 4d ’ e e X 7 o 4 PRI YN DA o »5% M A
, et TR G e i o RST o e ol it
“.__:"‘\..\,(,.‘ 0 1 % s PP ¥TR 0 '
SR Rt RN o #REY ¥ <TR IR, SRR L A Py B ‘i‘-'bia:.'}.
PRRSR RS 3 ¢ R R v."""‘"w@“‘}w"-@s{\, PXy * s ¥ e, QAR o
8A Ry o Se it PRR PO g : ’ )3 § 35 ,
3 b S heras gl i R L e s}::’* oy Ao oS ) ; X oowy
s — e KA o . SATR R Wie AR RbS R T Ry YLS ek ; v
. 3 W -~ 3 Feg (S g PRI RN ““'“‘-’M\”?:-"‘W R 203 523
ke , RG AR B i
——————————#—_— ’ -
_—-——m
¢ THAN A NEW BANK
S
)4/ 3
1A
/." 7 i
: /Z"L,.’ !
AN
) j A
) ~fi
y = =
—————— )
E 2 A N 202 TR @
M
a" A m 7
Rty /" Z \“‘RT"; ,/‘
%W\"jz ol
A A |27 T AL
VY !‘-'!‘
YAI | a 0 |
A Vel \"ll'/’) ‘
Ry AV
The Queen of Fashions.
Richest and choicest creations are
most elegantly and perfectly repro
duced on the Standard Rotary.
The World’s Best Sewing
Machine. |
The only machine which makes abso
lutely perfect lock and chain stitch
ing on the same machine,
Ladies.
When you are in need of a sewing
machine, you no doubt intend to give
the matter intelligent consideration
and should buy one which will last
a lifetime, the Standard Rotary.
You Owe It to Yourself
To learn how the Standard Rotary
will do more and better work in less
time, and with more real comfort and
pleasure than any other ‘machine
made. Send for circular, ?
The Standard Sewing Machine Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Agents wanted, } i ;
THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE
NLIGHT RUNNING E
E' A v,',' 4 M
[ iy R
":' %(;’{ \
\/ i/
TN ad il
LTI
./ '@ Al
SOl
e TN
Al N@““{“k
IR Vs l’fi:@“@a 3
iy ) .‘\’ “‘ . f-\‘r‘z
iNP g 8 A
e /flfm: = ;T;?.:-«' 0 1)
o #sy 1a B ’3‘:l: 21 };
wer o "W*fi-u AL
AR el
" e 'L“:%’f‘}?w@?&fim%‘“ :-_E;‘:‘.«"?“-'* -
&‘/ s e Teguiid <
Ifgou want eithera Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary
huttle 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 MHome is made to wear.
Qur guaranty never runs out.
Sold by authorized dealers only.
g FOR SALE BY
To Publish d Pri
o Publishers an rinters.
. WE: MANUFACTURE THE VERY HIGHEST
GRADE OF
Type Brass Galleys
Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders
Brass Labor Saving Rule L. 8. Metal Furniture
Brass Column Rules Leads and Slugs
Brass Circles * Metal Leaders
Brass Leaders Spaces and Quads, :
Brass Round Corners . ' 6to 48 Point
Brass Leads and Slugs Metal Quoins, etc.
oOld Column Rules refaced and made good as new
at a- small cost. . ’
Please remember that we are not in any Trust or
Combi‘nation and .are sure that we can make it great
ly to’ your advantage to deal with us. : o
A copy of our Catalogue will be cheerfully furnish
ed on application. -
We frequently have good bargains in second hand Job
Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery.
PHILADELPHIA PRINTERS’ SUPPLY CO.,
‘ _ =———Manufacturers of—— :
" Type and High Grade Printing Material.
PROPRIETORS - 39 North Ninth Street
PENN TYPE FOUNDRY : ‘ PHILADELPHIA
CEORCIA & FLORIDA RAILWAY.
No. 8 No. 1 . . Effective May Ist, =~ No. 2 No. 4
Daily Daily : - 19)9. e Daily Daily
P.M. AN, Lt : : 2B 2.5
2:50% B:IBTLW .. . oo £1) Hoslobuige.. .. . .o A I:8 000
8107 T 8 ... o 0 oo ss ofF) DRI, s e ws v bs : N 2
S 0 130 ia e shes aSoD BB .. ss s 000 0 oo B:N BN
BAE B . .. a 1 ... .. s PR D
BB BB v vi bs 35 40 - DEEEE .. ;. o +s 40 0008 BB
BN SRR .sol DR ~LI oir ose ae 0 PRIEED - BIDN
Bl B 0 IR .. chueiee ol NI .. +i oi .o 00013+ 10 839
8:30 11:40 Ar .. .. .. .. (7) Madison ..-.. .. .. JLv 6:30 4:00
7:oopms 6:sopm? 10:40am* Ly Nash.ville . Ar s:ospm* 8:10am? §:4sams
8:00pm$ 7:3opm? 11:25am* Ar . Spa rks. . Lv 4:2spm* 7:3oam? 7:3oams
¥Daily. . ~ ?Sunday Only. " sDaily Except Sunday.
i CONNE CTIONS.
1. Southern Railways Nos. 13 and 15 North; Nos, 14 and 16 South.
2. Atlantic, Birmingham & Atlanta Ry. Nos. 2 afnd 4 East; Nos. 1 and 3
west, P : - ‘ y .
3. Fitzgerald, Ocilla & Broxton Ry. Nos. 2 and 4, also 1 and 2.
4. Atlantic Coast Line Ry. Nos. 90 and 96 East; Nos. 91 and 97 West.
5. Georgia. Southern & Florida Ry. Nos. 2 and 4 North; Nos. 1 and 3
South,
6. Atlantig»Coast ‘Liie Ry. Nos. 46 and 180 East; Nos. 185 and 189
Yem = s _
T S’ea.bdf_é& Air Line Ry. Nos. 77 and 79 West; 76 and 78 East,
J. M. TURNER, Geferal Manager. A. POPE, Traffic Manager.
i NEXT TO NE'WSPAPER ADVERTISING,
N THE BEST ADVERTISING.IN THE WORLD
i We.h{:ove been V\'ery fortunate in securing the
'~ services of one of the best and most experienced
+ - prifiters IN THE STATE, and are now üble to
execute Job Printing of every description in all
the leading: styles. The class of work - turned
ottt by s, s acknowledged to be.the FINEST
antg PRICES the LOWEST of any printers.
Advertise in Your Home Paper
| For the Very Best Results.
AL SR ‘g' ol ") | vaflt(‘: Vi 1
.R " | ' B f ‘ ‘* ‘‘{ ;fi‘ !
President Taft to Ask Congress
to Authorize lssue. ‘
CANAL COST $397,000,000
Bond Issue Is Based on Amount To Be
Expended at Panama---Treasury
Will Be Reimbursed.
Washingten, D, C.—Congress will
be a=ked, ot the instance of President
Taft, to authorize the issuance of
Jbonds to the extent of the latest es
timate of the cost of the Panama
Canal, This issue would be in lieu of
that proposed in the rider to the
Payne taiiff bill (stricken out in the
genate), authorizing the issuance of
$40,000,000 in bonds to reimburse the
general funi of the treasury for the
purchase of the canal property.
This decirgon was reached at a
luncheon couference at the white
house in which President Taft, Sena
tor Aldrich, Chairman Payne of the
house ways and means committee,
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
and Assistant Secretary Norton par
ticipated,
The Goethals estimate of $397,000.-
000 as the cust of the cansa complete
was used as a basis for the proposed
bond issue.
The secretary of the treasury would
be empowered to issue the bonds, as
the money is needed, at interest not
to exceed 3 per cent, Just now the
secretary of the treasury is anxious to
reimburse the working balance in the
treasury, and out of the first issue of
bonds this balance would receive the
sum of $50,000,000, made up of the
purchase price for the canal compa
ny’s property, and the $10,000,000 paid
out of the general fund for the pur
chase of the canal zone.
The existing limit for canal bonds
is $130,000,00, of which $36,000,000
has been issued.
30,000 MEN OUT ON STRIKE.
Labor Fights Capital in the Pittsburg
‘District.
~ Pittsburg, Pa.—Twelve persons
were injured when members of the
Pennsylvania state constabulary and
steel strikers clashed a number of
times at the plant of the Pressed
Steel Car Company, McKees Rocks.
~ Following the rioting and bloodshed
the strikers congregated at the gates
of the mill and at intervals would
bombard the works with bricks. The
police only shot over the heads of the
strikers.
Between 25,000 and 30,000 workmen
~—coal miners, tin and sheet plate
- workers and various steel crafts—are
"out on strike throughout western
Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West
Virginia.
A majority of the idle men are in
the Pittghurg district.
~ The situation between capital and
labor in the ' Pittsburg district is
unique, trailing as it does, on the
heels of an apparent wave of pros
perity.
Resumptions have been ordered in
all trades, and men who have been
!without work for many months are
being afforded employment. On the
~other hand is the present unrest of
the workmen, Solutions of the causes
leading up to the strikes are varied.
In several instances the men claim
that their employers, taking advantage
of their recent prolonged idleness, are
offering them low wages for their
work. The officials assert that condi
tions do not warrant higher remunera
tion at this time,
It is said that the tin plate workers’
strike will affect plants in different
portions of the country, adding from
5,000 to 10,000 to the ranks of the
strikers.
POPULAR WOMAN JUDGE.
: siyesemenn |
When Marrying Couples She Omits
the Word “Obey.”
Beloit, Kan.—So popular have be
come the marriage ceremonies per
formed by Probate Judge Mary Coop
er, who is said to be the only woman
probate judge in the United States,
that it has become a fad for 'young
women. to insert the proviso that
Judge Cooper shall officiate at the
weddings. Judge Cooper’s popularity
has come about through the omission
of ‘the word “obey” when tying the
knot. .
; PRESIDENTS TO MEET.
Taft and Diaz Will Talk Across the
5 Border Line.
{ Washington, D. C.—Ambassador
Delabarie of Mexico and Secretary of
State Knox have arranged the final
details for the meeting of President
Taft and President Diaz this fall,
The two presidents will meet at the
center of the bridge between El Paso,
Texas, and Juarez, Mexico, and it will
have to be at the exact center of the
Rio Grande, as neither president. is
supposed to be allowed to leave his
country during his term of office. ‘
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. {
They Were Caught in Girard, Ala,,
Where Wives No. Two Reside.
Columbus, Ga.—Two men were ar
,rested in Girard, Ala, on a charge |
of bigamy, and in each instance, wife !
No. 1 is a resident of the Carolinas.
J. H. Traynham was arrested on.com- |
plaint of his wife in Cateechee, S. C. |
Traynham married Mis slda Pastee}
after coming here. .
P. F. Holter was arrested on com- |
plaint of his wife at Greensboro, N,!
C., who said that she was ‘“penniless |
and at the mercy of the people.” Hol- |
ter admitted that he had had a wife
in North Carolina, but said he had
obtained a divorce from He was |
released after giving bond f
P T TN, B e g Te s TTR ah. " 3
.{): J : 3 e ;. + 't-ze;:.;
A bright yellow sky at sunset
means wind, \
When the sky is particularly full
of stars, expect rain, ¢
Three foggy mornings are usually
followed by a heavy rainstorm,
A rainbow In the morning is a sign
of more rain coming, but one in the,
evening indicates fine weather, 1
A morning fog usually clears away
-before noon; an afternoon fog has
set in for the day.
A red sunrise indicates rain, and
g 0 does a gray, lowering sunset, or
ore where the sky is green or yel
lowish-green,
The twelve days Immediately fol
lowing Christmas are sald to denote
the weather for the coming year, one
day for each month.—Anewers
i i i
That great woid of peace, Jontent,
keeps us from the worst dangers of
all, those within our minds.
The Atlanty, Birmingham & Atlantle
Rallroad
Will sell excursion tickets at reduced fares
for the following occasions:
Mobile, Aln. Natiosal Convention Knizhts
of Columbus, August 3-6, 1409,
Albany, Ga., G. U, 0. O, F., August 10-
18, 190",
Fiovilla, Ga., Indian Springs Holiness
Campmeeting, August 2-15, 1000,
Macon, Ga., July 21-24, 1909, Farmers’
Unios, Georgia Divigion,
Seattle, Wash., Alaska-Yukon Exposition,
June Ist-October 16:h, 140,
Seattio, Wash,, I. O. O. F., September
20-25, 1209.
Spokane, Wash., National Irrigation Con
gress, August 9-14, 1909.
In addition to the above, there are a
number of occasions so- which rates will be
authorized on cerifi:ate plan. Ticket
Agents will furnish tuil information,
W. H. LEAHY,
General Passenger Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
1 Birds of the Night. i
- Have you ever stopped to consider
how many birds there are abroad af
ter nightfall? Writing in Suburban
Life B. S. Bowdish, the well-known
naturalist, describes many such birds.
“The screech-owl” he says, “is prob
ably the best-known member of the
owl family—the one most apt to come
about barns and houses and even into
the villages, yet its habits are not so
well known but that it is a much
maligned bird. Its focd consists, in
a very large degree, of rats and mice,
and it is the quest of such vermin
which brings it about human habita
tions, where the pestiferous rodents
often swarm. True this little owl
sometimes takes small birds, but they
are frequently English sparrows, for
which he is entitled to almost as
much credit as for his rat destruc
tion. The ordinary note of this
species is a long-drawn, tremulous
whistle, which can be imitated suf
",vflciently well to call the owl to close
quarters. It has, however, a varied
. repertoire of notes that, heard in the
igstillness of the night, are almost
. blood-curdling. It §s an interesting
fact that this bird has two phases of
plumage—red and gray—assumed
without regard to sex or age or the
‘ color of parents.”
\ S .
~ “Home is where the heart is,” <o
~the poets say. But some declare, con
tends the Kansas City Journal, that
home is where the grouch is on dis
play.
HOME TESTING
A Surc and Easy Test on Coffee.
To decide the all important ques
tion of coffee, whether or not it is
really the hidden cause of physical
ails and approaching fixed disease,
one should make a test of 10 days by
leaving off coffee entirely and using
well-made Postum.
If relief follows you may know to
a certainty that coffee has been your
vicious enemy. Of course you can
take it back to your heart again, if
you like to keep sick.
A lady says: “I had suffered with
stomach trouble, nervousness and
terrible sick headaches ever since I
was a little child, for my people were
always great coffee drinkers and let
us children have all we wanted. I
gbt so I thought I could not live
without coffee, but I would not ac
knowledge that it caused my suffer
ing,
“Then | read so many articles
about Postum that I decided to give
it a fair trial. I had not used it two
weeks in place of coffee until I began,
to feel like a different person. The
headaches and nervousness disap
peared, and whereas 1 used to be sick
two or three days out of a week while
drinking coffee I am now well and -
strong and sturdy seven days a week, -
thanks to Postum. .
“I had been using TFostum three
months and had never been sick a
day when I thought I would experi=- .
ment and see if it really was coffee
that caused the trouble, so I began to
drink coffee again, and inside of a
week I had a sick spell. I was so {ll -
I was soon convinced that coffee was
the cause of all my misery, 4nd I
went back to Postum, with the resulty
that I was soon well and strong again .
and determined to stick to Postum.
and leave coffee alone in the future.””
Read the little book, ‘“The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs. ‘‘There’s a Rea
son.” ;
Ever read the above letter? A
new one apvears from time to time.:
They are genuine, true, and full of
human interest. , ;