Newspaper Page Text
Perfect Digestion
depends upon the integrity
of the liver.
IF YOUR LIVER IS TORPID
WILL, WAKE IT UP AND
YOUR SYSTEM WILL NOT
RUN DOWN.
Without Prejudice.
"flow are you on the income tax?
Against it or for it?”
“For it. I should worry.”
New to Him.
"Do you owe your downfall to de
mon rum?” asked the prison visitor.
"I never heard of the brand,” re
plied the convict. —Buffalo Express.
Unfailing Sign.
"He's in love.”
"flow do you know?”
"ffe's quit carrying his cigars in his
vest pocket.”—Detroit Free Press.
A Fertile Field.
"According to a newspaper dispatch,
a new gusher has been found in In
diana."
"You don't say! Poet or novelist?"
i —
Quite the Contrary.
“Did the bride’s father give her
away?"
“On the contrary, he told the bride
groom she would make him a splendid
wife."
Classical Authority.
Little Horatio—Pa, what does "ova
tlon” mean?
Walker Hamm (the eminent trage
dian) —ft is a word derived from the
Latin "ovum,” meaning egg, my son.
•—Puck.
Quite Royal.
Rebecca—l don’t pelieve you lose
me. You never think of anything but
toilers.
Silverstein (appealingly) —Vould you
vant a man dot van all der time
chanching his mindt?—New Orleans
Picayune.
Bad Calculation.
John, who was going to bed one
night and having no light was groping
his way (the bed being one of the old
fashioned, with high bed posts). John
in feeling for the bed post, missed it
with his hand and struck It with his
nose.
“Ach!” he yelled, "that is the first
time I knew tny nose was longer than
my aim." —National Monthly.
Bare Necessity.
A lecturer was discoursing on the
prodigal son. To show his audience
to what depths the wayward youth
had sunk, byway of a modern Illus
tration he said:
“A lady left homo with good inten
tions, but evidently got into bad com
pany. He eventually had to pawn
his overcoat in order to raise money
to keep himself. However, his coat
and waistcoat had to go the same
way. Again ho needed money, and
had to pawn his trousers and likewise
his shirt and vest. Then he came to
himself.”
Toasted to a
Golden Brown!
Sounds "smacking good,”
doesn't it?
That’s
Post
Toasties
Tender thin bits of the best
parts of Indian Com, perfectly
cooked at the factory, and
ready to eat direct from the
package — fresh, crisp and
clean.
There’s a delicate sweet
ness about “Toasties” that
make them the favorite flaked
cereal at thousands of break
fast tables daily.
Post Toasties with cream
and a sprinkling of sugar—
Delicious
Wholesome
Easy to serve
Sold by Grocers everywhere
RESOURCES OF
ME BOOSTED
GEORGIA IS PREPARING FOR A
DEMONSTRATION OF PROD-
UCTS OF THE STATE.
DINNERS TO BE HELD NOV. 18
Georgia Towns and Cities Prepare
Elaborate Menus for Georgia
Products Day.
—Atlanta.
From tire Tennessee line to Florida
and from the Savannah river to Ala
bama, Georgia is preparing for such a
demonstration of the availability of
her products for home consumption as
no state has ever ventured upon. The
all-Georgia dinner idea originated by
the Georgia chamber of commerce has
spread all over the great state, so that
scarcely a county will be omitted and,
in not a few instances, several towns
in the same county will have public
dinners.
President C. H. Haden, in talking of
the prospect, after a whirlwind cam
paign of the state, says he is convinc
ed no less than 200 dinners will be
held November 18, at which not an ar
ticle will be seen that is not Georgia
raised or Georgia manufactured. From
the big affairs like Atlanta’s, which
will see not less than 1,500 diners, and
Macon’s, which is to he not only all-
Georgian, but Maconian throughout,
to the smallest county in Georgia,
every one is determined to show not
only the rest of the state, but even the
whole country, how resourceful It is
not alone in soil products, but in man
ufactures.
The dinner idea grew out of a state
ment by the department of agriculture
that Georgia could support 15,000.000
tides at its dinner; another sends in a
built around it. shutting out every
outside product. But it has been a
revelation to know that some of the
counties are so blessed that It can pro
duce enough by themselves, without
calling upon the. rest of the state even.
This is shown in estatements from a
half dozen or more. One county boasts
that it will serve 200 home-grown ar
ticles a tits dinenr; unother sends in a
list of 141 products, while a hundred
is common. As Acting Secretary-
Manager C. D. McKinney of the state
chamber says: “Georgia is greater
than even the best boosters imagined.
Birds Migrating North.
Are birds poor judges of the weath
er? For years naturalists have sus
pected it, and here is a strange story
seeming to prove the fact.
Farmers in the northern part of
Fulton county report that two or
three days ago a big Hoek of wild
geese were seen flying due north. To
a man who knows the ordinary habits
of migratory birds such a statement
is as strange as a declaration that
all thieves had turned honest and all
negroes turned white. The only ex
planation suggested Is that the birds.
Stopping in Georgia, mistook the long
Indian summer and the hot November
days for the approach of spring.
Hundreds of other birds of passage,
teal ducks and the like, which usually
linger here only a day or two and
then beat it further South, are camp
ed on all the lakes around Atlanta,
as if to remrfin for the winter
Child Welfare Exhibit.
Plans are being worked into shape
for making the Child Welfare and
Public Health exhibit, which will be
opened November 24 in the old Ley
den bouse on Peachtree, one of the
most interesting and valuable insti
tutions ever organized in Atlanta. At
u meeting of the executive commit
tee and others interested, the plans
were discussed and many details
worked out, which assures the per
manent success of the movement. The
executive committee lias been organ
ized with the following personnel:
Mrs. John H. Slaton, honorary chair
man: Mrs. Charles J. Haden, chair
man: Mrs. Hugh M. Willett, and oth
ers.
Laughing Dog.
John Delaney, a live-year-old boy of
this city, is reported to have succeed
ed in teaching a pet bull dog to laugh
—a feat which the most experienced
dog trainers and animal psychologists
have never succeeded in accomplish
ing.
The Delaney youngster lives on
South Pryor street. The dog is named
Duke. It is about the same age as
the child, and the two have been play
mates since one was a baby crawling
on the floor and the other a frolic
some puppy. They seem to have a
complete understanding. It is a sort
of idealliied companionship of a boy
and a dog.
Each morning when they meet they
gravely shake hands with each other,
and when Duke is in a particularly as-I
fectiouate mood he puts out his pink
tongue and licks John on the cheek,
which is probably a doggie’s only way
of knowing how to kiss.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE. ALAMO, GEORGIA.
Prosperous Year for Southerners.
Southern fire insurance companies,
which are closing a splendidly pros
perous year, are congratulating Geor
gia on the fact that the new state law
creating the office of fire inspector has
I already been productive of definite
good.
Georgia has already secured her
first convictions in arson cases under
this new law-, and the eyes of the
whole world are on the plan. Captain
Joyner, former fire chief of Atlanta,
and first statefi re inspector under
the new law, was the prosecutor in
the cases which came up in the Jack
son superior court. A white man and
a negro were convicted and sentenced
to five jaud twelve years respectively.
The new law is proving a great pro
tection wherever it operates. The
home companies in Georgia and oth
er Southern states are forging to the
front as among the strongest in the
country. With small losses and the
work of the fire Inspector becoming
a terror to firebugs, the new state
law is attracting attention all over
the Union.
Railroads Claim They Are Underpaid.
Taking^Postmaster General Burleson
at his word, the railroads of Georgia
and the South are planning to show
him more simply and definitely than
ever before that Uncle Sam has been
inflicting unreasonable hardships on
the roads by inadequate compensation
for carrying the malls.
The postmaster general has been
informed, in addition, that the formal
reply made by the railroads to Post
master General Hitchcock, now on file j
as house document No. 105, contains
a complete analysis of both sides of
thes ituatlon, honestly and fairly
made, and showing that the roads
are very much underpaid.
The railroads here and In other
parts of the country have expressed
an earnest desire to co-operate with
Mr. Burleson in arriving at a just ;
agreement, and in development and
improvement of this great branch of
public service.
Claims Atlanta Prison a Model One.
That Julian Hawthorne lied and that
there has been no Inhuman punish
ment inflicted on prisoners, repre
Rents the view of the United States
government, it is stated following the
visit of Mr. LaDow at that institu j
tlon.
The department is satisfied with the
situation, and, therefore, there will be
no official investigation further. As
to Whether there will be a special
congressional investigation ordered i
another question, but it is said to be
extremely unlikely since the depart
inant has taken the view of it that
it has.
The prison guard * accused of incit
Ing the prisoners to discontent, and
complaint have all been discharged or
their resignations accepted, and peace
reigns again behind the big walls.
In this connection an interesting re-
port has become current that prison
era at the Atlanta federal prison will
henceforth be known by their names
and that the old system of numbers
will be discarded.
Almost since the establishment of
prisons in modern civilization convicts
have lost their identity on entering,
being designated only by registration
numbers. They also have been re
quired to wear on their clothes the I
prominently displayed letters marking
them as prisoners of the United States.
i Two Important Farm Bills.
The culture of apples in North
Georgia and the improvement of long i
staple cotton in the southern part of ;
the state, are the separate subjects of
important legislation pending in the
United States senate.
Two bills bearing on these subjects
were introduced a few days ago by
Senator Hoke Smith, and prediction
is that both will meet with favorable !
consideration.
One measure seeks to appropriate ,
SIOO,OOO to enable the department of :
agriculture to conduct investigations
and make experiments in the culture
of apple trees and apples in the south- j
ern portion of the Appalachian range,
in North Georgia, Eastern Tennessee j
and Western North and South Caro- ;
Una.
The other measure seeks to appro- ;
priate SIOO,OOO for the department of j
agriculture to conduct investigations :
and make experiments in the cultiva ,
tion of sea Island cotton, with a view ■
to improving the seed and staple in •
Georgia, South Carolina and Florida.
The Egyptian long staple is now '
competing with the American prod .
ust. and the English government has ■
appropriated money for the purpose:
of Improving the strain in Egypt.
Committee to Welcome Scientists.
Plans are rapidly maturing for the
proper care of the great gathering of ;
scientists in Atlanta on December 29. >
A meeting of the Atlanta executive .
committee of the American Assorts I
tlon for the Advancement of Science •
met at the University club and named |
a subcommittee who will compile a i
list of names of well known Geor j
gians who will act as a reception com
mittee to the :5,000 or more delegates
who will be in Atlanta for the con
' vention. "This is the South s first op
! portunity to entertain a world wide sci
-1 entitle body,” said Burton Smith, who
I has been active in planning for the I
j craventicn. I
K i
ll WiiiW
ciSMH
►J I aLCOHOU-3 per cent
| A\ef etable Preparation for As -
£,« similatingiheFoodandßegula
ting rhe Stomachs and Bowels of
Sr Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
Fj nessandßest Contains neither
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral
5; Not Narc otic
Pn/pt ts OH DrSAMVffI
A. * \
। * ffotAtUt Wh •
£ ?
& *
JK ——
A perfect Remedy for Conslip*
Ml lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Feverish
^t? ness and LOSS OF SLERP
Fac Simile Signature of
Li
Thi Csntauh Company.
k NEW YORK
^fouaranteeJundT the Food art
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Genasco
^THE TRINIDAD-LAKE-ASPHALT
protects your buildings from leaks, and
their contents from damage.
The natural oils of Trinidad Lake as
phalt give Genasco life and make it last.
Genasco saves you money all around.
Easy to lay; and the Kant-leak Kleet
keeps seams watertight.
e Ask your dealer for Genasco. Guaranteed. Smooth or mineral
surface. Write us for samples and the Good Roof Guide Book.
The Barber Asphalt Paving Company
!arge*t producers in the world
of asphalt and ready roofs
Philadelphia
•KW? New York 8&a Francisco Chicago
Pain Cannot Live
In the same house with Tuttle’s Family Elixir.
The lameness and soreness resulting from hard work,
exposure, or violent exercise often pave the way for jgl JL
serious trouble and should always be avoided by f§|Sl v
rubbing the limbs and body with Lg
Tuttle’s '
Family Elixir
You are the third generation which has known and
used Tuttle’s Family Elixir as the most reliable and sure remedy for
rheumatism, lumbago, backache, toothache, cramps, chills, sprains,
bruises, and the other common ills of humanity.
Compounded purely of gums, ewentlal
oils, and vegetable extracts — hence per
fectly adapted for both internal and ex
? ternal use. Guaranteed under the pure
food law of the United StatesGovernmeiit.
Ask your druggist. If he cannot supply
—
TUTTLE’S EIJLXIH CO., 17 Beverly Street, Boston, Mass.
TmfCmsnit
Pistol and Ride Cartridges I
'Oj Winchester cartridges adapted to I I
Winchester rifles are made to get AC/ 31
the best possible results out of
Bmmkm them. As the same equipment,
organization and system are A
X I employed in making all Win- IK Fjl
Chester cartridges, it naturally
|~ follows that Winchester cart- —
I ridges produce the best results I u X 1
W®** B**' 8 **' in all firearms. Winchester cart- I / \l|
ridges are made for all calibers —1 41
and makes of rifles, revolvers
and pistols. Sold everywhere "E-*
Ask For The Red W Brand.
\N. N. U., ATLANTA. NO. 46-1913. I
Cough Syrap. Twrtea Good. Um ^3
in feme. Sold by Drag^twta. jM
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the v
Signature ZAJj
of XXjJ
ft Jr I”
(1/ Use
1/ For Over
Thirty Years
ICASTOBIA
▼H« •«*T*Urt OOMPANV. MSW YOU* OtTV.
you send us 60c. in stamps, together with
his name, and we will send you promptly,
prepaid, a large sire bottle. Your money
back if it does not do what wa claim. We
will send you free sample if you will
write for It today.
Atlanta Directory
WJWUS AND GRAFO * OLAS
f Complete stocks of Victor and
Columbia Records. I. M Bs«t Ca, M
Feattree st. Write for catalogues.