Hazlehurst news. (Hazlehurst, Jeff Davis County, Ga.) 190?-19??, October 07, 1909, Image 2

Hazlehurst news., October 07, 1909, Image 2

About Hazlehurst news. (Hazlehurst, Jeff Davis County, Ga.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1909)

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Newspaper Page Text- . ' Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Columbus, Ohio. — 1 have taken Lydia E. Pinkhawm's Vegetable Com. B e N Tuh pound dnring B M |change of life. My et e |doctor told me it BN oniEE | was good, and since - SRR Ctaking it 1 feel so o o Jmuch better that I T ‘Aean do all my work Lo e Jagain. think b BB | I.ydia E. Pinkham’s e 8 Vegetable Com. L SEEE . lpound atine remedy gl T e Jlor all woman's R SRR t ronibles, and I R e ver forget to tell m{ friends what it has done for me.” —Mrs. E. HANsON, 504 Last Long St., Columbus, Ohio. Another Wowman Helped. Graniteviile, Vt. —* [ was passing through tie Change of Liteand suffered from nervonsness and other unnnyying symptoms. lydia 1. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound restored my healthand strengii, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. lor the sake of other suffering women 1 am willing you should publish my letter.”’ — MRs. CHARLES BArcrnAv, R.ILD., Granite ville, Vt. i Womern who are passing through this eritical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pe. culiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is mad® {rom roots and herbs, has been the standacd remedy for female ills. In almost every commu pity vou will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. All the descendante of multi-mill fonaires are on the ascondant. The era of fying high suifs them to per fection Be just to yourself and keep well. Check m:mlcough with Allen’s Lung Balsam. ess and efficient. 25c¢., 50¢. and SI.OO. It is oasy, confesses the Chicago Tribune, to mistake self-approbation for reformation. e, 8 ; DER &8 INJECHNCR g ': :.‘ 3 + r‘;v v“’]“" ', ;;‘ . - | Rotvzn Feeoli vy rOPVC> PIPE-VALVES FITTING AND — 2 i SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS. LOMBARD IRON WORKS,Aversrs § 08, ' e ——————————— ¢ WHAT OTHERS SAY: Bhip five cases Medicated Balt Brick. Bince zour goods have become 80 well known, the emand increases daily, and it i< almost tm possible to kees them in stock. It seems that [ will have toorder ipn, larger quantities soon. Plegse rush this order, as'my-iast shipmeunt of five cases i about exhausted. Bold one gu'ty swo ca3es this morning. H. M. CARRUTH, Capoll, Miss., May 14, 1007. To Blackman Stock Remedy Company, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE If your dealer don't seil it ask him to write for prices. | SOVERy '\ \ W R gr; o \ ol )‘, wearwell [ and theY keep you “v 7 1 dry while you are )| @ ‘ wearing them . \ s=oo | j! EVERYWHERE 4 SURANTEED WATERPROOF. 5 W I‘WE \\' P b 1 S el A JTOWER CO. BOSTON.USA. TOWER CANADIAN CO. umireo, ToRONTO, CaN. . “My father has beena sufferer fromsick peadache for the last twenty-five years and mever found any relief upm he Deian taking your Cascarets. Since he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had the headache. They have entirely cured fim. Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. I will give you the Bx:wxlege of using his name.’’—E. M. Dickson, 3120 Resiner St.,, W. Indianapolis, Ind. , Taste Good. Ploasant, Blata e, W eaken o Gripe. 10c, 25¢, 50c. Never sold tn bulk. The gen uine tablet stamped CC C. Guarauteed to cure of your money back. 923 W Ronan R} CURED g ' Gives 5 4 o Quick , % il Relief. ¢ i Removes all swelling ig Bto2o g ays e aye. it reatment B i3O ree. Nothipgean be fairer P B 0y o t sheh R APB L. 1’;. R B ARG WE PICKING PROGRESSIN No Marked Change in Condition of Cotton Crop. Storm of September 20 Did Great Dam age in Districts of Mississippi and Louisiana. New Orleans, La.~While the frst estimates of the damage done the cot ton crop of Louisiana and Mlasisslm*w by the hurricane of September 20/ have been greatly reduced, the loss sustained both in the amount of the yield and condition of the staple Is considerable, according to The Pica yune's woekly cotton crop reporl. | In many sections, =ome of the cot-. ton carried to the ground by the vio lent winds has boen saved by heroic| work, but the quality and grade have been serioualy nffected, it is’ t'."tlmat-: ed that in tern oc fifteen days most of the fields will Lo entively clear and all eotton will have been housed, Then will begiu the campaisn to forestall the ‘boll weevil of next roeason, There is a wonderful unanimity on the part of planters and tenanis through the! two states io burn stalks and clean their flelds of all debris in order i.n! destroy hibernating places for the weevil, In a number of parishes inl Louisiana mass meatings have already | been held, participated in by both' white and black patterns, and pledges have been exacted to spare neither time nor expense in putiing ficlds in first class condition befor*e November first. | New Orleans, La.—Taking the (;ot~| ton belt as a whole, there has heen noj marked change and the change, if | any, has been toward further deterio ration, according to the Times-Demo crat’s cotton crop bulletin for the motnh of September. Continuing thei bulletin says: i “The storm of September 20 did' great damage in the districts, which came within its sweep. Picking %as| made rapid progress and ihere isi gencrally an abundance. ¢i labor for, this purpose. Farmerc seem disposed to sell at current prices, al least enough to pay taeir debts, but a con~i siderable part of the crop is likely tni be .held for an advanrce later on. The boll weevil has wrought havoc in cer-l tain sections, but the intensc heat minimized the loss from this })eﬂt."i ESKIMO ATE HIS CHILD. | Story of Cannibalism is Brought from! Far North. ‘ St. Johns, N. F.—Tragedy in the far north formed the burden of the news brought to port by the Hudson Bayi Company's steamer Adventure, which arrived with the crew of the lost Dun-l dee ‘whaler Paradax, and ‘the stor,vi of an. Eskimo who, driven:to ‘cannibal ism by starvation, ate his child. ‘ The Hudson Bay mounied police re-, port, through dispatches brought byi the Adventure, the cannibalism of the starving Eskime., The man’s ﬁshing' and hunting season had been a fail ure, and, driven mad by hunger, hc' cut the throai es one of his children and then ate the little victim. ‘ When the man's neighbors learned of the horrible crime they attacked him, according to the primitive law of their race. The outcast beat off o) JO [BIDAGS TMOD 30US ‘SNBSS [[B. avacking party and escaped into the wilderness, His fate is unknown, I BANK GUARANIY LAw A SUCCESS. Works Well in the Case of Suspended ' Oklahoma Bank. ' New York City.—The Oklahoma law guaranteeing baunk depositcrs has been found to work successful in the instance of the Columbia Bank and Trust Company, which failed for more than $3,000,000, according to a dispatch received here from A. M. Young, the Oklahoma bank commis sioner. Mr. Young telegraphs: “The Oklahoma banking law is a complete success, even against the persistent opposition of a strong ele ment of the other class of bankers.) We adjusted the affairs of an em barrassed state bank with perfect ease in a very few days and with no public clamor whatever. Everybody is in good humor, and conditions are normal. Other state banks are quiet and gaining in deposits.” ; VALUABLE BIRD NEST. Missing Jewels and Letters Found in Home of Birds, New York City.—A bird's nest in a tree that fell on James C. Brinker’s farm at Jacksonville, New Jersey,hasl been found to contain Mrs. Brinker's engagement ring, which disappeared fifteen years ago and ten other rmgs,‘ stick pins and broaches, Brinker’s first love letters to his wife when he was courting ber had bheen made a part of the nest. l s MEXICAN GUNBOAT SEVZES SCHOONER. Soidabatihadan s | Crew of Caldwell H. Colt Thrown Into Mexican Prison. | Pensacola, Fla.—Seizure of the fish. ing schooner Caldwell H, Colt and imprisonmert of Captain James Galli cier and seven of his men, composing the crew o’ the boat, has been made by a Mexican gunboat, according to dispatches received by the owners of the vessel, from the master at Pro gresso, The schooner left her fifteen days ago, suppogedly for the Campeachee fishing banks, and the first Kknown that she aad been seized, evidently upon the charge of poaching on Mex ican flshing preserves, was when the I O e ~ NEUTRAL ON PROHIBITION. Government Will Not Take Sides---Gen " eral Grant Held Blameless. Washington , D, C.—Secretary of War Diekiuson finds nothing to eritk cise in the action of General Grant in taking part in a temperance and law enforcement parade in Chicago, in his uniform as a major general of the United States, The secretary said that as (o such movements each scidier and officer has a right to decide for himself, and added that the srmy has no right to wne sides cither for or against pro hibition, secretary Dickingon's statement was in reply to thoe letter from W, R. Mi chachis of Chicago, criticising Gen oral Grant's right to appear in uni torm at the head of a so-called tem perance perade in thae city, The re ply =aid: “I have your Itter of September 28, 1909, in which you state thal on Sat arday last Major General IProderick 0, Grant, in umform, marched at the nead of a prohibition parvade in the city oi Chicago, ! “I do net know the facts, bul I have seen it stated that it was not a prchibiticn parade, but a temper ance and » law-entorcement parade. You astate that it has been rumored chat the foderui government and the army in general have taken sides with the prohibitien movement, If the ifederal government has in any way taken part in any such move ment, I do not know it. What indi vidnals of the army may feel about snch movements | do not know, “Kach soldier and officer of the army has a right to determine that for himself, I do know, however, and state, that the army, as an organiza tion, has taken no side and will have no right to take sides, either for or against the prohibition movement. “General Graut participated in the parade as an individual and ot in any way representing the urmy of war department.” ; DECLINE IN COTTON CROP. Staple Has Experienced Series of Backsets. New ork City.—The October cotton report. of the Journal of Commerce shows the condition of the staple on an average date of September 23 as ascertained from the reports of near lv 1,600 special correspondents, lq be 59.5, against 66 a month ago, a dete rioration of 6.5 points. While the decline in September is about normal, the condition of 59.5 is the lowest since the inauguration of the Journal’s report in 1901. The crop had experienced a series of setbacks during the month and the West India hurricane of September 20 and 21 low ered prospects still furcher./ Louisiana apparently suffered most, but Arkan ses and Tennessee fared better, Ala bama was but slightly injured. Buu. drought conditions which prevailed through August and made such dam age in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma were only relieved in Sep tomber in degree, and the declines in these states weer due largely to this caus. Top crop receipts are very poor, drought and storms being the chief cause of this condition. Insects have given little trouble and labor has heen sufficient to care for the crop. North Carolina declines 8 to 71.0; South Carolina declines 5.6 to 71.0; GGeorgia, 6 to 71.1, 5 to 67.7; Alabama, 5 to 63.2; Mississippi, 5.2 to 56.0; Louisiana, 12.6 to 41.4; Texas, 7.5 to 51.5: Arkansas, 5.2 to 56.2. Tennessce, 5.8 to 63.2; Missouri, 16.7 to 64.8; Ok lahoma, 4.2 to 39.0. CONSERVATION ‘TO CONTINUE. Roosevelt Policy To Be Continued in . the Interior Department. Washington, D. C.—The Roosevelt policy of conservation, it was assert ted at the interior department would he continued, but with this differ ence, instead of withdrawing land per manently from settlement, without au thority of law entries, will be sus pended until congress can enact law that will justify such action, In the forthcoming report of Secre {ary Ballinger the whole question of forest conservation, water power sites and coal lands will be dealt with in a way that will emphasize the enthusi asm of the preceding administration of the interior department in dealing with public lands on supposed author ity rather than under the law. A high official of the department gaid that in putting into effect the president’s policy of economy in pub lic expenditures the forestry bureau would offer an inviting field and this would be made clear in Secretary Ballinger’s report. There is no ques tion but that the great forests of the west have sufferéd greatly in the past hy lax enforcement of the laws, and that while the forestry bureau has done good work, yet in doing this the cost has multiplied manifold. Cotton Cargo 26,873 Bales. Galveston, Texas.—One of the mosat valuable cotion cargoes that has ever left an American port was sent from here to Liverpool aboard the gulf transport liner Irak, in charge of Cap {nin Delargy. The vessel carried 26,- 573 bales, valued at $1,300,000. six Fatally Hurt in ~uio Wreck. pPittsburg, Pa.—Because she was jiit ed and lost twenty-five pounds weight in consequence, Miss Luella Lowstet ter wants $25,000 damages—§l,ooo for each pound lost. She is a schoo] teacher of the fash ionable suburb of Sheraden. Her suit is qsainstd Professor Earl W. Reed, principal. of the sehool. © ..o 0. b Used for Carrying Passengers In Early Days of Texas. After standing in the alley west of Patterson's livery stable since 1873 the stage coach San Houston was torn to pleces recently and the tim %er cast in a waste heap. The Sam Houston was the victim of city leg islation, it having been ordered mov od from the alley, but being in such a dilapidated ‘condition it could not be moved. The coach was torn to picces and another relic of the early ti'exas days has passed into history. It the old stage coach could takk it could tell of some hair raising events that would probably make the “blood and thunder” stories look like thirty cents Mex. [t made its first run hetween Austin and Brenham in the vear 1841, when Texas was fllled with Indians and bad men. Six and cight mules were driven to the old coach six being driven in good weath er and eight in muddy weather. In its day the Sam Houston was the scene of many a fight and holdup. The wood was marked in numerous places by bhullet holes, which were all that remained in history of many of the flights in which’ the coach was the centre of battle. (Guards were al ways carried along with the coach in the early davs to prevent Indian at. tacks and holdups by bad men who wanted to rob the mail Some time ago a movement was started to have the Sam Hcguston preserved as a historic relic of early Texas days, but the move failed to bear fruit and now it is too late. The Sam Houston made its last run from San Antonio to Austin in 1873. It was abandoned and had to @et out of the way, for the railrcad took its place, and now it had to be taken out of the alley because it was deemed unsightly and in the way— Austin Statesman. . Town Moves Six Miles. The city of Brownsville, which nas stood on the records here six miles distant from its real location for for ‘ty-five years, now has the same legal and actual location. Judge William Galloway today granted a decree to yeform the plat of the city and to cor ract errors which, though slight, made a tremendous difference in the legal location of the town. The original town of Brownsville was laid out in the late '6os by Capt. James Blakely, who is yet living at Brownsville at the age of 96 years, being the oldest man in Linn county. Some mistakes were made by the surveyor who platted the site, and when the plat was recorded in the court house here in ‘1864 ' the clerk placed the letter “E” instead of the letter “W”. in the starting point of the description, thus tying the plat to the northeast instead of the north west corner of the township, and getting the town located six miles distant from its real gite, or just north of the town of Crawfordsville. Guardian of Maine Berry Patches. A bull moose is frightening the berry pickers at Neorth Orland and Ellsworth. He is reported to have killed a horse by chasing him into a wire fence and to have badly frightened several persons whom he chased.—Lewiston Journal. Don’t it beat all, remarks the Com moner, how big a little cottage seems when the babies are all visiting grandma? CHILDREN SHOWED IT Eftect of Their Warm Drink in the s Morning. “A year ago 1 was a wreck from coffee drinking and was on the point of giving up my position in the school room because of nervousness. “1 was telling a friend about it and she said, ‘We drink nothing at meal time but Postum, and it is such a comfort to have something we can en joy drinking with the children.’ “I was astonished that she would allow the children to drink any kind of coffee, but she said Postum was the most healthful drink in the world for children as well as for older ones, and that the condition of both the chil dren and adults showed that to be a fact. “My first trial was a failure. The cook boiled it four or five minutes, and it tasted so flat tat I was in de spair, but determined to give it one more trial. This time we followed the directions and boiled it fifteen minutes after the boiling began. Tt was a decided success and I was com pletely won by its rich, delicious fla vor. In a short time 1 noticed a de cided improvement in my condition, and kept growing better and better month after month, until now I am perfectly healthy, and do my work in the school rcom with ease and pleas ure. I would not return to the nerve destroying regular coffee for any money.” . Read the famous little ‘‘Health Classic,” ‘“The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. ‘‘There’'s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They N e Vol 5 sharks are the lat est drafted allies of "the man with the hoe.” As a result of extended in vestigations into the results of the 1906 eruption of Vesuving, the Italian ¥Experiment Station reports that the fall of volcanic material caused a notable increase in the fertility of the oL - ® . It hurt crops then in the ground by reason of its crushing woight and the excess of injurious saita and acids. ‘But these -harmful elaments were all h'ghly soluble and have al ready volatilized or washed away, while the remaining ejecta have add ed vast quantities of necded potash, phosphoric acid, and nitrogen, Far away Tasmania, whoso shores are infested with sharks in apparentiv unccuntable numbers, has ceased to dread the mcnsters and is now pget ting vich by using them as fertilizer in ite immense apple orchards.—Coun. try Life in America. We've the telegraph wireless, The church that iz spireless, The gas that is fireless, Yet these we desire less Than roads which are mireless, Than hobos who're tireless, Campaigns that are liarless, And statesmen who're hircless. > ~—Kansas City Times. SIVPLE SOUL! Mistress. “Someone has opered thia bottle of wine. Was it you John?" John. “No, ma'am. Otherwise it would be quite empty."—Meggerdor fer Blatter. Sg ap4 Iﬂ\gs ond Elies Senna Cleanses the System - Effectuolly: Dspls colds and Headaehes due Yo Constipaiion; Acts noturally, acks truly os o LaxaXwe. Best §or Men Womnen ond ik vea—VYouag and OW. B eb s S menufoctured by the CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one size only, regular price 50* per bottle. P P. P. will purify and vitalize your blood, ereate a good appetite and give your whole system tone aud strength. A prominent railroad superintendené at Savanmah, suffering with Malaria, Dys rnepehbsnd Rheumatism says: **After tak gP. P. P. he never felt so well in his life, and feels as if he could live forever, if he could always get P. P. P." If you are tired out from over-work and close confilnement, take Pl P . P # : It you are feeling badly in the and oyut of sorts, tal?o v ey Pl Pl P- It {on suffer with headache indigestion, debility and weakness, take P.P.P. 1t you suffer with nervous prostration, nerves unstrung and a general let down of the system, take P.P.P. For Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Scrof ula, Old Sores, Malaria, Chronic Female Complaints, take P.P.P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassinm, The best blood purifier in the world, F. V. LIPPMAN, Savannah, - «~ . CGeorgla. MANUFACTURERS, INVESTORS AND FARMERS! It will pay to investigate the terri tory traversed by the ' ! Atlanta, Bimingham & Atlantic Rallroad This line penetrates the Garden Spot of the South, Lands are low in price. very fertile and adaptable to the wid est range of crops. Reports show that the crop yield of this section for this year Is phenomenal. The territory is attracting attention throughout the country, and those desiring to invest or locate, will do well to communi cate early. Inquiries are invited, and literature treating fully with the population, soil conditions, scheols and churches, et cetgra, will be promptly mailed, W. H. LEAHY, .