davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02

wANTED-Railwas mail clerks, clerks at
Washington. d. c., city carriers. postoffice
clerks, government stenographers and bookkeep-
ers. High salaries. Short hours Rapid promo.
tiOn to higher government positions. Annual va
cations. No 'layoffs'' Common education suf-
ficent. Fall examinations everywhere. County
and city residents eligible. Influence unnecessa-
ry. Over II, COO appointments every year. Write
Immediately for schedule showing dates and
places OF fall examinations. Candidates pre-
pared free. Franklin Institute. Dept. W. 80 Ro-
chester, y. l.
5000 TO $4,000 PER YEAR In the real estate
business. l viii teach you how, and make you
my special representative. Send for my big
free book. Herbert Hurd. Pres. $50 Dwight
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02

MN q SPANISH NEEDLES. eolooMEyEss
&BEHH\ for Treasure Seekers. Booklet Free.
HhOD0 Pan. ksERcf. SOa Elk st.,PalkYak. PA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
TOMB OF DAVID.

In the same building, but in another
room, is said to be the tomb of David
The claim is made that the original
tomb is In a vault which is shown the
visitor. May be so. The claim can De
neither proved nor disproved. Near by
the coenaculum and the tomb OF David
is the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02

SAVANNAH. Ca. Aug. Spirits firm
este: resin steady: water white. s. IS; window
glass. 80: N. 81 90: l. So 20; II. ss.ITA
q. 500: r. ss.O5; Z. IS .o2is; y. s5.s2ls; b
TOG5.T5. Receipts Of spirits. 5l3; resin
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02

ST louis. Aag. I.-Cattle-Re~rints. I0o00
including 5.fc0 Texans: market steady. Native
beef steers. SJ.T51s-25 COWS and h@iters. s.. 20
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02

Pompsno, per pound, lie: Spanish msckerel
per pound lie; trout. drawn, per round. loo
blue fish, drawn. per pound. DC; headless rec
snapper Per pound. &C; mulet, per barrel, 20
lbs net 5000; small shocks, per pound, Ga
&c; mixed fish. per pound. 516c; mango snap
per founders. pound. 61Te; black bass, pei
round, I0c; Dream and perch. per pound, &c;
fresh water cat, 596c per pound.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03

ing new hotel, baths, Identifying the
grounds, etc, and providing thar ths
iessees comply with the, terms ofsthe
lease within the stipulated time, the
property will become theirs for a pc
Rod Of fifty; years. It is the plan to
make this one Of the foremost water.
ing places in the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03

Official announcement has been re-
ceived in HunHhgtonto the effect that
G. and O. trains WIN hereafterrun d.
rect into New York City, thus doing
away withthe necessity Of taking the
ferry as has been the case heretofore.
The North river tunnel viii be used
for carrying the trains direct into the
centre Of the metropolis. N 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03
Location Undecided

The locating OF. the county seat Of
Lincoln county is causing goou ueal
Of dissension in that county. An cleo.
ton was recently held and Hamlin
was chosen as the county seat, how.
ever many claim that the election was
unlawful and petition is now being
circulated for another election. The
other town desiring the county seat Is
Brown city. The court house which
was located at Hamlin was recently
destroyed by fire said to have been OF
incendiary: origin. f.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03

"a meeting Of the Board Of Regents
Of the State Normal schools will be
held at the Frederick hotel in the city
Of Huntington on Thursday, December
IS. A number Of matters Of import
ance will be considered among the
number the rebuilding Of the Concord
Normal school building which was re-
GENTLY destroyed by fire. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03

Charles E. Hedrlck, Of Putnam coun.
tys who was the Republican candidate
for statesenat or in the Fifth district,
has been made a member Of the fac
ulty Of the Marshall College located
at Huntington. He will teach Eng
lish and mathematics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03
eIaosEs, Eactorr.Y,, Burns.

The plant of the New Martinsville
Window Glass Company in the north.
err; section Of the city was destroyed
by fire Thursday. The blaze is thought
tohave been started by a tramp sleep
Ing III the building. The loss is SO,
900 without insurance. 1t is probable
that the plant will be rebuilt. 1t has
been in operation for one year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03
Clerk Sworn In.

Henry Wilcox the new law clerk in
District Attorney Roy waugh's Office
has arrived at Parkersburg and taken
the oath Of office. The oath was CIV
en- BY U. s. District Court Clerk e, B.
Neal. Mi. Wilcox was a former resi-
dent Of Philippi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03
Why q Revolver?

A man was fatally shot in saloon
Saturday evening. 1t is said the af-
fair was an accident, resulting from
the fact that another man had been
handing a revolver carelessiy. But
why handle a. revolver carelessly?
Why handle a. revolver at alls Why
q revolver, anyhow? Philadelphia
Ledger. II. 33s 80 Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03
sTArE NgWs


\
Hound Table Meeting.
+ The annual meeting 81 Tie Cheat
Valley Hound Tabis began yesterday
at Terra Alta and q large number Of
prominent educators ffam all sections
of the State were present 4
3 i ~
chartefs Issued. Z IS !. Is 4
Charters We're yesterday issued
from the Office OF the, Secretary Of
State to the following corporations:
Hope Lumber Company, OF Weston,
with its chief works to be located
at the village Of Heaters in Braxton
county. The capital stock authorized
IS $4,000. Of which amount $500 has
been subscribed and 500 paid. In.
corporators; ]. w. Farnsworth, 4. "A,
Henderson, Linn Bfannoii. Of Weston,
and P. W. Smith, Of Heaters, and "A.
o, Harper, Of Homer. 4: i, Ell
Lumberman's Employment Associa-
ton to solicit and secure employment
forlumbermen and other laborerss The
company Is authorized to establish
branch bureaus Advantageous points
in addition to fine CHIEF office at
Buckhannon. Capital stock, $4,000,
otWhich $50 has been paid. lneorpo-
rators: j.. Keegsn, j. f. Cliff, q.
E.s Hiner, Eugene Brown WIN, s.
o'Brien and James Dailsy, MI .of Buck.
harmon. and Al Z D&nachy, Of Kane,
Pa Il N II ~
IS Hardman Lumber Company o. 81
kins. W. Va, to conduct generalslum.
Der business. Capital stock, 5000,
Of which $50 has been paid tncorpo.
fators: J. F. Henderson, Pittsburg;
T, E. Hardman, A. G. Hartman, w.
81. Mason and B. M Hooker, OF Elkins.
Peterson Gas Alarm Company, Of
Clarksburg, to make and sell a patent
gas alarm to De known as tile Peter.
son Gas Alarm. Il Capital stock, s4s,-
900, ofSwhlch amount 5000 has been
subscribed and $4,000 paid. 1ncorpo-
rators; A..sG. Gould, Edmund Hugill.
X. / A.. Gould, N. F. Huglll and G. B.
Howell, all Of; Clarksburg.
Among the charters issued to-day
was one to the EIectro-sanitarium Of
Wheeling, to be located at 1898 Mar.
ket street, that city, tforEthe purpose
ofSfurnishing all kinds Of baths, to
administer all known mechanical and
electrical appliances for the treatment
Of diseases; mechanical and manual
message. The. capital stock is $4,000,
Of which sI1O0 his been subscribed,
and the incorporators ore, Sheldon 10.
seph, J.. B.,sheets, John ]. Gompers,
James T. Murrell and William j. Com.
pers, all Of Wheeling, W, Va III
For the purpose Of drilling for oil
and gas in Eagle district, In Harrison
county. this STATE. the Haywood oil
and Cos Company, Of Connellsville,
Pa, has been chartered with an au-
thorized capital of $4,000, with the
following incorporatots. NJ A. Rist,
NJ. E. stfawtr and II. B. Moore, Of
Dawson, Pa; A.sA. straub and ]. A.
, Dewitt, Of Conneilsville, Pa.
A charter has been issued to the
United Investment Company, Of Hunt
intgon, w. Va, to negotiate loans,
lend money, act as agents and write
life, accident and re insurance, and
deal in real 4estatestg The capital is
$4,000. and the incorporators:t A. L.
Gregory, j.. A. Gregory, NJ. NJ. .Devah,
III. Harshbarger and {; R. Wyatt, all
Of Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03
John o. Anderson Dead.

Former Congressman John D. AL.
derson is dead at his home at Rich
wood. His son, f. NJ: Anderson, is a
nemberelect to the next West Wiz
ginia Legislature. Mr. Anderson was
the Democratic candidate for Con.
gress in the Third district in 1888 and
conducted a vigorous campaign and
received tho certificate Of election
and was enrolled "a member of the
Fifty.tirst congress-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03
Option on RerkeIey sprlnas.

A conditional option has been grant.
ed by the State Board Of Public
Works to L. A. Clark, OF p1ttsputg.
w. w. Wood Of baltimore and For:
est Brown Of Charles Town, on the
Berkeley snfings property, which Is
held By the state. The option Ii good
ipntil january nth 1911 ind the lei.
secs axe 10 put at least $4,000 in I'M
proYements on the property, includ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03

sHbsarIbe bod Iho NesL yIFgIhlah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03
'RQBBERLESS
|I|l.I1IIB
rs The LATEST THING ON The
N. iARsET sWtiict HAS ALI THE.
GOOD. auALl tiles Of THE PRES.
ENT PNEUMATIC ONE. & J..l;t

AZ
sHINGToN. bee. Tidinss
from England herald the invention 81
an automobile Tire with all the good
1nalitis Of q pneumatic tireIbut con.
tanning no rubber. q
" This remarkable step in the progress
|of auto Improvements is concisely de.
scribed by Consul General John. VI
Gritiths in areport from London as
follows:
THE springs are made OF slightly
tapered strips Of special steel coileti
spirally In stich way that the great.
er part Of each turn As within the pre-.
ceding one. and that under sufficient
compression the whole Of the! inner
coils Gan be forced within the outer.
most one, To the surfaces of the links
which roll on the ground are cement
ed blocks Of a hard composition Of
fiber and gutta.percha compacted I'M.
der PRESSURE and these It Is stated,
can be renewed when worn away at a
cost Of 81 cents TO sl.22 for, each
wheel. =
The aim Of the invention has been
to initiate the action Of the pneu.
matte tire. An obstacle such as a
stone does not cause the whole wheel
to rise, as in the case Of an ordinary
iron.tired wheel. but Is, as It we're,
swallowed up, the link or links i'm.
mediately effected yielding by virtue
! Of the hinges and bringing into play
the resilencyinot merely Of one or two
Of the springs, but Of the whole Of
them around the, entire circumference.
~ The wheel is intended for, use, on,
heavy commercial vehicles and motor
omnibuses, to give them the benefit Of
the pneumatic tire with the. employ
meht Of no particle Of rubber. An.
other advantage claimed Is immunity
from side slips, while dust Is sucked
up tosa much smaller extent than with
pneumatic tires. 5
A short run in. London traffic on q
pleasure car experimentally fitted with
these wheels showed that they afford
airemarkable degree Of resilency. and
It is stated that their effectiveness is
enhanced at high, speeds.,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03
\ NorRE DAME laws APPEAL

& = -. u y e. ~ q ! = i
To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or Of the
joints, sciat:ca, lumbagos,l backache,
paints in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her. for o home treat.
ment which has repeatedly cured all
OF these fortunes. She feels 1t her duty
TO send it to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home as Thousands
will testtfy-no change Of climate be.
Ing necessary, This simple discovery
bahlshed ttric acid from the blood
loosens the stiffened joints, purifies
the blood ard brightena the eyes, CIV.
Ing elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the above interests y ID
for proof ddkess Mrs III. SUMMERS,
Box r. Notre Dame, Ind
80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03
New .eianrtsyyin Operation.

The Charleston Window Glass Plant
which was recently completed at
Charleston is now:fn operation. The
concern will employ $50 workmen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-03
|, i'NSssSssEL..s!l y

5{SfYoN can make your i'd 80 imp6t1 tant
fItit Vol, Will double lie nhiiibe OF
people 10 whom, for the day, your
store Is imports ..s,i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
The PeriIs of Air Navigation

Those who ride in the air are taking
great risks, and strenuous efforts should
be given to guiding the machine a. well
as flying il.
It has been we'll remarked tHlt air
lips are used by people who hold life
lightly. But tlfSt is always the way
with new things. l nave an old letter
written by my father TO my mother be-
fore I was born concerning a trip he
made on the first railroad in the south
running rom Augusta to Charleston, S.
c. He rode on horseback from his up
country home to Augusta and then lode
on this new railroad to Charleston.
In this time-worn yellow letter writ
ten more than three-fourths of GEN.
fury ago, the writer begged i've younS
wife TO rest easy in her mind, that ne
had made the trip and expected 10 get
back to Augusta in safety, and from the
bottom OF his heart he could say that
he believed the railroad TO be a "moder-
ately safe conveyance"
That new railroad was built on tres
ties the whole way. and 1 guess ne east
ly considered trestles to be risky. Aft
er common sense prevailed and the road
could be IeveIed on the earth as well as
on wooden timbers, then the railroad
rose in public estimation as safe con-
veyance.
Air navigation is certainly with us,
and to stay, but the passenger cars must
be equipped with sufficient brakes and
balances before the public will consider
them to be safe conveyances.
They will be used in war times high
I'D in the air, but the car of commerce
and for pleasure will skim along in easy
style, not too high above the trees and
houses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
M arkef R e 40 Orfs

crushed. s. IS; granulated, rs; powdered, 5.25.
Petroleum steady; refined, barrels, 7.65.
Coffee-Spot steady; No. Z Rio, S%9S 1-16c;
No. Santos, oH d9%c.
@42c.
HAYWARD g. cLARK's COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 4.-Cotton;
Weather Developments In midsummer are slow
and Il takes. sometimes, several days for pros
poets TO materiallze. In the present case pros
poets for rain In Texas and Oklahoma have
been hanging over these states for several
days. They have at last materilzed in so
far as north Texas and Oklahoma are con-
cerned which, according to official and private
advices. had rain over night and this morn
ing. Temperatures also dropped materially,
Oklahoma showing a night minimum Of IA de
grees lower. The day maximum In Texas and
Oklahoma as high as yesterday because
Of a technicality in temperature readings and
reports. but 1t was coler there last night and
will be much cooler still today, will be seen
VIII be much coloer still today: as will be
ditions were also favorable in the rest of the
belt. cloudy weather prevailing throughout
rains Indications for more rain in east
Oklahoma, Arkansas and the northern third OF
Texas. hut indincations are not good for mucn
rain in the southern two-thirds Of Texas. The
central and eastern states will get cloudy,
showery weather. cooler for the rest OF the
belt.
Liverpool had the news early and was about
10 points lower than due: spot prices i down,
sales 1000 bales. During the day reports Of
good rains were received from Vernon, north
west Texas; Texarkana. Fort Smith, Shawnee,
Enid, Okla. Chandler, Okla. officially records
40 inches of rain. Omaham, northwest Texas.
81 From all indications and information
available Oklahoma and the northern third OF
Texas are being pretty we'll relieved
The market which carried a long interest
broke 30 points the liquidation. The future
now depends on whether the lower two-thrds
Of Texas, particularly central and west Texas,
which need rain very badly, get relief or not.
There was good buying on the dip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
SAVANNAH WOMAN IS
HONORED BY PYTHIANS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. 4.-The sub
ordinate lodges knights of Pythias' pa
rade yesterday attracted quite as much
attention as did the uniform rank demon
stration. Added interest prevailed by
reason of the Pythian sisters partici-
patton in the formation. They were con-
veyed in prettily decorated. carriages and
handsome floats.
In yesterdays session of the Pythian
Sisters the following officers were elect
ed:
Mrs. Sarah L. Cotton. of Weatherford
Tex, was elected supreme chief, being adj
vanced from the Office of supreme
senior.
The next three officers were advanced
from the positions held previously by
them as follows:
Supreme senior, Mrs. Ira NJ. Johnson,
Central City Colo; supreme junior, Mrs.
Cora NJ Davis, Union, Ohio; supreme
manager, Lilly Samuels, Oakland, Cal;
supreme protector, Mrs. Flora Hall, Sa-
vannah. Ca; supreme mistress of records
and correspondence, NJ. Josie Nelson, I'm
ion City, Ind, and supreme mistress of
finance, Mrs. Ocea Basford, of Lancaster,
Wis, were reelected.
The National Pythian Educational as
ISOLATION elected the following officers for
two years: H. NJ. Quinn. Jackson. Miss,
president; Dewitt c. Cobb, Bridgton, n.
j.. vice president; Charles w. Baldwin,
Chicago, secretary, and Roger c. Marcy.
Chicago, treasurer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
.BALL|NGER A BURDEN
TO REPUBLICAN PARTY

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. s.-There was
increasing evidence here yesterday that
the recent bombardment of the president
with letters from Republican leaders i'll
parts of the country, protesting that Sec
rotary of the Interior Ballinger was prov
ing an embarrassment in the laying of
plans for the coming congressional cam
paigns, is beginning to have effect, If not
upon the president himself. at least upon
the advisers who are closest to him.
No attempt was made to deny the re-
ports that Senator Crane, at the very
outset of his political pilgrimage in the
west, had probably suggested to Secre-
tary Ballinger at Minneapolis that his
duty to the party might require that he
sacrifice his place in the cabinet All
that Secretary Norton would say after
having considered the matter nearly all
day, was that 1t would be necessary to
ask Senator Crane.
The statement was reiterated. however,
that President Taft would not as much as
lift his little finger IL by so doing he
could secure the retirement OF the secre-
tary of the interior department"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
COL. GEORGE HARVEY IS
PUT IN ANAN|As CLUB
Col. Roosevelt Grows Very
Angry When Shown State
ment in the Review

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Colonel Roose--
welt yesterday added another distinguish
ed member to the Ananias club in the
the North American Review.
Theinitiation took place in the office
of the Outlook, of which Colonel Roose-
welt is contributing editor. and the new
member. while not actually present, was
put through with much vim and con-
siderable bounce.
While Colonel Roosevelt did not use
the shorter and uglier word in con-
nection with Colonel Harvey, his Ian
guage was distinctly blunt and plain.
The reopening of the club. which was
closed just prior to Mr.. Roosevelt's de-
parture for Africa, was brought about
through an article in the August num-
Der Of the North American Review en-
titled us Roosevelt an Asset or La
bility?' and which was signed "the Ed
itor"
In a paragraph at the top Of page Isl
this sentence occurs:
But recently Roosevelt. the man, de-
clared that II a national election were to
be held next November he undoubtedly
would be the Republican candidate and
would win
When Colonel Roosevelt saw this his
eyes snapped and his teeth clicked as he
almost shouted THAT Is simple false
hood; l have never said anything like
that" -
1t was pointed out to Colonel Roosevelt
that Colonel Harvey evidently meant to
convey the impression that he would be
forced to accept the nomination. By this
time Colonel Roosevelt appeared extreme
" angry and again repeating that he
had never made the statement attributed
to him. made a rush for the waiting
elevator.
ITS TRUE" SAYS HARVEY.
ut may be unseemly for me to engage
with Mr. Roosevelt in a controversy In
volving a question of veracity. That
which I wrote, of course, is true" said
Col George Harvey. at his home at
Deal Lake, last night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
MOVEMENT FOR FAIR
HEARTILY ENDORSED

Atlanta merchants want fair, but
they want a big one. one that will be
just as big as all things that Atlanta
does.
This much has been gathered from
statements made by them. They will
back any reasonable, business-like move
ment that is started to build a fair plant
that will be just as good as anything
that can be seen in other cities of the
country.
The little fair Of the past is a dead
proposition, these same merchants de-
clare. The days for bringing people to
any city to look at a spotted pony, fat
pig and a crazy quilt have gone so rar
as Atlanta is concerned for all time to
come.
The suggestion that Atlanta have a
big fair and that a year be taken to get
buildings and grounds in shape has met
with hearty Endorsement and in a short
time there will be gathering of mer-
chants that will put the matter in shape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
AVIATOR Is KILLED IN
LONG FALL TO EARTH

BRUSSELS, Aug. 4.-Falling from a
great height, Nicholas Kinet, the Bel
gian aviator was instantly killed yester-
day afternoon. Only three weeks ago
his cousin, Daniel, one of the best known
foreign aeronauts, was killed in a similar
manner at Client.
Nicholas Kinet was flying at a height
of about $50 feet when he was caught in
a squall. A rear wire of his biplane
snapped and becoming entangled in tire
motor, stopped the engine with a sud.
denness that turned the aeroplape on it's
side. The machine crashed to the ground
and Klnet was crushed under it.
His wife and brother were among
the witnesses of the accident and rushed
upon the field. The wife fell uncon-
scious beside the body, while the broth
er, in a At of grief, threw himself head
foremost on the wrecked machine.
NJ. Olieslagers. who holds records for
duration flights had a narrow escape
from death. Through some defect in the
motor. his monoplane dropped to the
ground from a height of s. feet and was
wrecked. When the aviator was helped
from the wreckage 1t was found that he
was practically uninjured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-05
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HELD IN WAYCROss
Prominent Leaders Take Part
in Interesting Exercises.
Many Delegates Present
Especial Dispatch to The JournaI)

NOpcCAdl DlSpdlCH u
WAYCROSS, Ga, Aug. 3.-Waycross
is the farmers mecca today. the occa-
sion being the Farmers institute for the
Fifth senatorial district. The meetings
are held at the court house. DR.. J. z.
w. Smith, president. presided and made
the opening address.
E. Gentry, of the department Of ag-
riculture at Washington, delivered an
address on forage crops. Prof. S. A.
Minear, of Athens, discussed winter
truck. This feature of the institute will
prove drawing card, inasmuch as farm
ers of this section are planning TO pay
more attention in future to winter gar
dens than ever before.
Prof. NJ. Z. Jarnigan, also from Ath
ems. will deliver an address on live stock
In south Georgia. Hon. E. L. Worsham
will discuss the black root, and methods
for fighting same. Other discussions
will be of interest to this section, es-
pecially those on building up the soil
and corn growing. Hon. Thomas @.
hudson, commissioner Of agriculture, has
consented to be present If possible to
address the meeting.