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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07

Register now for the bond elec-
ton.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07

All our Trimmed Hats will 90
on sale Saturday, April 9Th, at
greatly reduced prices. German
Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07
Only The Best
SANS
SANS Only The Best s.
Prescribed Medicine
Is BEST ~
SANS

WHEN YOU ARE SICK enough to need medicine
don't try to doctor yourself, for self medication is
risky proposition.
Go good physician and let him prescribe the
proper medicine.
Then be to have that prescription properly
compounded. Bring it to W. A. SANS and the
medicine You will get will be the finest possible that
can be prepared according to that prescription,
Every prescription ingredient used at SANS is of
full standard potency-the purest, freshest and
strongest obtainable.
If this is the service you want and expect, instruct
your physician to leave your prescriptions at SAMS
we will call for the prescription and deliver the
medicine promptly.
Headquarters for all SICK ROOM and hospital
supplies.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07

We have big lot of Embroid-
cries, worth from Is to IS cents,
going at 10 and Is cents at Spring
Opening Sale, Saturday, April 8.
German Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06

We have them in high oxfod
and what perhaps alive have these styles aexbe
all flexible sores
hr me stiffness all taken our They pabe old slipper
will make look and neat give you ~
maximum of saving price,
Look for the Bell thing look for but thing " ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
FORTUNE in STRANDED WHALE
Monster Struggles Desperately to Free
Itself From Shoals Into Which
High Tide Carried 1t.

Atlantic City, N. IA G0-foot whale,
weighing seven or eight tons. churned
| the sea into foam off Fourth street,
Ocean City. the other morning as it
struggled desperately to free itself
from the shoals into which he had
been carried at high tide by the
waves. Spray was dashed up 80 and
40 feet as the whale whipped the sea
with sweeps of his powerful tail, ami
for three hours, while the tide was
falling, hundreds OF persons watched
the mammals dying struggles.
Surfmen from the Ocean City life
saving station rushed their craft into
the water and cautiously yentured
/ near, but rowed away in fright as the
monster threshed about wildly. They
lowered close until the whale weak.
ened, from his struggles.
:. Then, as the whale, after last des.
perate CONFUSION, surrendered, the
government men roped him. He was
dead when the men anchored his car.
cass to the sands to prevent the sea
aG. high tide from wrestling their prize
from them.
Low tide at noon enabled the
throngs to crowd about the whale. and
photograph and examine the giant OF
the ocean He was pronounced to be
of the bowhead sperm family, whose
value, for oil is in the hundreds of
dollars.
/. The life savers, who held that his
body Is their property. through dis
'coEery and capture, will sell the car
cass to syndicate, which plans to
exhibit: it in one Of the metropolitan
eities:#f.
z: Engineers measured the mammal
and declared that his bulk would in.
dicate, the weight as more than seven
TOMS, hut he was a smaller stranger
from the Arctic seas than the one
which was cast up dead on the strand
about eighteen years ago in almost
the same place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
Pastor WORKS AS PAINTER
ssv. {. r. intemann Gives Practical
Demonstration of Laboring in
Vineyard-Saves Money.

New York-Rev. Carl P. Intemann,
pastor of Grace Lutheran church,
6ushwick avenue and VERIFIED street,
Brooklyn, recently announced to his
congregation that his conception of
"a boring in the vineyard meant hard
work and plenty of it. He is now ex-
employing his gospel. Clad in pair
of oYeralls and swinging on Tegula.
ion painters scaffold he is at work
daily painting the parsonage of the
church. He says ne is saving his
parish some money and is getting
beneficial exercise. =
Il figured that in doing the job my
self, without charging for labor OF
profit. could save the parish the sum
Of $780," says the pastor. Z
The pastor is a young man ano
sturdy. He finds the most difficult
part of the work to be the shifting oil
the heavy scaffold. This work ordi
narily takes two men, but he man
ages. though with difficulty. to shift II
around unaided. He says that is the
only time he would like to have assis
lance on the job. - ]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
SEEK. FOR s0L0M0N's GRAVE
Archaeological Expedition, Under
f.: Leadership of Cpatain Parker,
. Leaves for Jerusalem.

London.-Under the leadership Of
Captain Parker. an archaeological ex-
petition has left here for Jerusalem to
continue the work of the last two
years on the site Of the ancient Zion
with the view of discovering the burial
places of David and Solomon.
Captain Parker, brother of Earl
Morley, was in command Of the eXpe-
dition in which the Duchess of, MARI
borough was said to be interested
and which got into disfavor recently
with the Turkish government anc
Moslem authorities, who accused tho
eXcavators OF desecrsting the sacred
Mosque Of Omar. The second in com
mand is Clarence Wilson, and the
PAL t. was completed by the addition
of number Of English laborers.
The expedition sailed on Wilson's
yacht 10 Jafia, from which port it will
travel to Jerusalem. On arrival there
he escavators will resume work in
tie underground passages on Mount
OpEe!. This mount is now a. cabbage
garden which supplies Jerusalem with
vegetables, but in ancient times it was.
supposed to be the site Of the Biblical
ZION.
The work will be directed
from The headquarters Of the eHpedi.i
lion by Turkish government inspect
oEs, specially selected by the imperial
authorities at Constantinople.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
BRINGS IN A LUCKY CARGO
British Ship Arrives at San Francisco
With Load of Horseshoes--Also
Captures AIbatross.

San Francisco-Hereafter the Brit
ish steamer Ashtabula, which arrived
from Shanghai, will be looked upon as
a good luck ship, for among the bal.
last were 10000 horseshoes brought
from the far east.
Not only did the ship have a cargo
of good luck horseshoes, but during
the voyage an albatross with broken
pinion fell on the deck.
The bird, so revered by all mariners.
was taken charge of by Boatswain
Piper. The broken wing healed and
the albatross is now the ships mas
cot. Aside from the albatross Incl
dent Captain Grimes reported an m.
eventful voyage. Weather conditions
we're favorable throughout the yoy.
AS~s -. . .i-lst --s-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06
Norfolk and Washington
Steam boat Co.

south, via superb, powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington, 6. 45 p. ~
Leave Alexandria 100 p. m.
Arrive Fl Monroes I.OOa- M
Arrive Norfolk SEQ q. NJ.
Arrive Portsmouth 500 a. Il,
Leave Portsmouth $40 p. m.
Leave Norfolk 600 p. m.
Leave F. Monroe 100 p. m.
Arrive Alexandria $50 a m.
Arrive Washington 100 g. m.
Through connections made at Noriols
with steamers of the Old Dominion,
NSrchants' and Miners Steamships for
Boston.
Bond Building, Washington, D. O.
none Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main o.oJ.
Alexandria wharf foot OF Prince street,
w. 81. CALLAHAN
april, General Passenger Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06

If there was better shoe value at the
price than Craddock- Terry Co. $ Southern
Girl Shoe for women, we would never be
offering you The Southern Girl Shoe.
Here is a shoe made of the finest, softest
feathers. The making is first quality,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-06

Innings, stitching, buttonholes, every little
detail all up to the highest standard. The
stylesare perfect. Look slongasy you please
among the shoes that sell for more money,
and YOU will not find single mark OF FASH
ion that is superior to the style fea1ures Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
BALDWIN TEACHERS
 HOLD INSTITUTE
County Exhibit Sent to Birmingham Fair-Mrs. Hand Entertains
 for Teachers

Bay Minette, September 26.-tSpeciap'- Nearly so school teachers are attending the county institute here this week. The fa,, term of school will be opened Tn practically every school in the county next week. Yesterday evening, In honor of the visiting teachers. Mrs Hattie w.. Hand magnihcently entertained at her home on second street. The entire num- her of visiting teachers were present and all spent pleasant evening. The beautiful home of Mrs. Hand was hand so,nelv decorated for the occasion and inc Rav Minette orchestra furnished mu- sic for the guests. M
 The Baldwin County Fair association skinned a carload of products from this nlace this evening for Birmingham where the officers and assistants Will arrange it for the Birmingham Tar, which begins on the 9th of next month. President l.. T. Rhodes of the fair asso- citation stated that the exhibit was Tar better than that of last year and had every expectation of winning some of the prizes offered. The exhibit will be brought to Montgomery after the fair at Birmingham, thence to Bay Minette for the fair here and will later be taken to Mobile for the fair there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
FIVE CORPORATIONS
 HAVE FILED REPORTS

Montgomery, September 6.-(SpeciaD.-- Five corporations of splendid capita stock have been reported to Secretary oi State Cyrus B. Brown. The Tennessee River Veneer company of Sheffield has filed articles of incorporation, giving a capital stock of sl4Oo0 paid in. and 80. .OOC authorized
 The stockholders are Edward D. Me Connel, Kenneth G. Mcconnell, Edward and AnnieH. Lee, LeRoy Cram, Henry Fl H. Lee, LeRoy Cram Henry s. Holden and Annie Holden.
 Other corporations which have just filed papers with the secretary of state are:
 Grace Hill Cemetery company. Birming- ham. authorized capital s40000; paid in s25,0 incorporators, J. P Lee, Burr Fer guson and A. F. Hummer
 Southern Drug company, Birmingham authorized capital 5000; subscribed, 5000; incorporators, W. C. Hamilton, John L. Parker, Paul A. Savage.
 Alabama Corporation Bureau. Mont gomery. authorized capital S10,000; paid in, $25Go; incorporators, Samuel ,W Catts R. E. Seibels. D. Jones and the Scott h. vestment company.
 South Eutaw Land company. Eutaw Greene county; authorized capital, 5000 paid in, s1000; incorporators, Byron B. Barnes, Sr., Byron B. Barnes. Jr., and John B. Byrd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
THE UNIVERSITY IS C[ASS|F|ED HIGH

JYniversity, September 26.-CSpeclai., rho University of Alabama stands right m close to the leading colleges and universities of the United States in It's sch holastic rank That is the verdict CT the United states bureau of education as set forth in recent bulletin called "A Classification of Universities ana Colleges With References to the Bache- lor's Degree" by Kendric Charles Bab- cock. specialist in higher educatloh oi the bureau of education.
 The classification is as near authori- tative as possible pr. Babcock, the au- | thor. is one of the best known special ists on higher education in the country. The classification was undertaken ut the urgent suggestion of the deans or graduate schools at their meeting held at Charlottesville Va, in November 1910. Among the colleges upon which the study is based are Johns Hopkins, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Yale, Harvard Michigan and Wisconsin.
 The classification Is made upon the time or work required of graduate for a bachelors degree.
 Class I includes the University of Chicago, Columbia university, Corneli university, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, University of Michigan, PenhsylNahia Princeton and Yale.
 Class II is only slight degree below Class I. and in this group are the University of Alabama. Boston uni versity, Brooklyn Polytechnic institute. University of Cincinnati, University of Denver Dickinson college. Iowa state college, College of the City of New York, New York university. University of North Carolina, Notre Dame univer- sity, Ohio Wesleyan university, Penn sylvania State college, Syracure uni- versity, Tulane and Washington and Lee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
Attention of lmpotent Men
 Directed to This Notice

To all who are sexually weak 1 want to tell you earnestly, candidly, that cure impotency and all sexual weak ness. So long as there is vital spark, so long as the little nerve cells live, I can restore the lost functional activity of the generative organs-build you into sexually strong, vigorous man.
 The young man of 20 weakened by excesses or the old man blasted by years, are likewise treated successful ly. With my methods I detect life in the nerve cells long after you had na- , turally enough concluded they were cold and dead. When the spark of life is there response to my treatment Is as certain as any physical law-cer- tain as development of the black smith $ arm muscles as he hammers at the anvil.
 If you are sexually weak or i'm potent come talk your troubles over with me. Your case must be diag- nosed in my office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
EIJFAULA PECAN
 INDUSTRY GROWS
Barbour County Has Over 23,0oo Pecan Trees-POstal Bank
 Success

Eufaula. September 26.-(Special, )-From c A. Locke an enthusiastic pecan grower who resides in the city, it has been learned that the industry is fast develop inc throughout this section of the state.
 Twenty-three thousand or more trees are now. growing luxuriantly on Barbour county soil. The. trees bearing, it is esti- mated. will yield 75 per cent or iull crop the coming season.
 Of these it is known that 75O0 are under cultivation within radius or three hllles of this city, distributed as follows' H. Tamnley. 35OO Eufaula Pecan company 1500. c. A. Locke, 500; R. Moulthrop, otO l.. E. Irby, 300; c. r. Massey, loO; A. II. Merrill 100; c. L. Conner 25o; E. '. bent 6n. I. P. Cronnin, 100 and others whose rames could not be learned, fully BOO. Mir Locke is of the opinion that the total is amply sufficient to place Bar hour at least third in line in the state II not second It is also interesting 10 note that the lands upon which these growths ara maintained were regarded practically worthless for the production or o'her field crops prior to this development IL can also be said that many or the speci- mems are the finest grown and command- ed very readily 75 cents per pound last season.
 The record of the postal savings bank which has been in operation here since .July 1s is very gratifying. Fifty ac- counts, covering deposit of approxi- n,atelv ssoCo. have been enrolled and new ones are coming in every day.
 Leonard, the 7-year-old son Of MT. ana Mrs. M. Baldwin of the city, died at me home of his parents here yesterday att ernoon, after suffering for several "eehs from a lapse of dptheria.
 Saturday is regarded the banner day m cotton circles here. when the streets were so crowed that it was not until late dur ing the afternoon that the wagons could be unloaded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
NEWS OF HARTFORD

hartford, September 26-(SpeciaI)- Grady Holman of this city has onened up a live stock business in Blake1y. Ga.
 Miss Marion Millgan left recently for Atlanta. where she will enter college
 Recently the city authorities seized some whisky and beer that was in ina depot here. The case came up last Sat urday before Mayor Clemmons. The city was represented by C. D. Carmichael the railroad by B. F. Reid of Dothan. and the shippers by w. R. Chapman of Dothan. The attorneys had short con sultation and 1t was decided that the best ana simplest way was to return the goods to the depot and then for the city au- thorities to see that the goods were sent pack to he shippers. This was agreed to and the city had the stuff hauled back 10 the depot and reshpped. MT. Car michael, for the city. in a short talk stated that he had advised the mayor to agree to this, as he was not positive that the goods could be held, as he had not time to thoroughly investigate the law, and that this step would get rid of the goods and save time.
 W. C. and H. T. Holman and .John campbell left the first of the week Tor St Louis to buy horses and mules for their respective establishments Hartford IS one or the finest live stock markets in the south.
 On last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. at the home of the brides parents, Miss Bama Childs and Mir Ward Manly were united in marriage by Rev Sid Register A number of the relatives and friends were present After the ceremony those present were rendered a most sumptuous dinner by the brides parents The COL pie left for Boston, Ga, Monday morning. where they will make their future home.
 Last Saturday morning about II o'clock W. E. Crawford shot Bob Blackman with pistol, the bullet taking effect in the back and penetrating the body. It seems that there had been some bad feeling be- tween the two men for some time and when they met Saturday near the depot in Malvern, Blackman slapped Crawford $ face. Crawford pulled his pistol. at the sight of which Blackman ran and Craw- ford shot at him three times as he ran. Sheriqff Brown was phoned for and went over immediately and arrested Crawford and put him in the county Jail al Geneva At last accounts Blackman is doing nice- y. Both are respectable white men.
 In talk with J. II. Nantz he assures the town that 10 ton ice plant would be in operation here by next spring. He will build it. Work on the plant will be- gin about January l.
 This will be good news to the people, for all have suffered this season for the want of ice, there being days at time that no ice could be had.
 The erection of this plant here will mean great deal to farmers also as they can then get ice to refrigerate their meats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

The impotent man, the man with i'm paired vital sexual power, IS cut off from the full vigorous pleasure and usefulness of life.
 The per cent of men who are sexual ly weak and to degree, if not entirely impotent, is appallingly large. The man thus impaired, robust and strong though he apparently is, is sexual weakling. The vital force of man. hood is dormant. He is cut off from the natural usefulness and pleasure which are every mans birthright.
 The impression prevails, and has rather been encouraged for years, that impotency cannot be cured. Dozens of other human afflictions were for years likewise declared incurable, but mod ern medical skill has narrowed the ln- curable ills to a small margin-a thought for the man who has given up hone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
GREENVILLE NEWS

Greenville, September 26-(SpeciaD. D.-Dr. Edward l.. KendricS died at the nome of his brother. Dr. J. A. kendrick, yes- terday at 6 o'clock a. m. Dr. kendrick has been in i'll health for long time. He was the son of the late Dr. Joseph C. kendrc< of this place. Dr. Kendrcll was popul F and prominent in business. medical ana social circles of Greenvile, and he has many friends everywhere he was known. He is survived by four brothers, Dr. J. A. Kendrick, J. F. Kendrick and Jo- aeph Kendrick of Greenville, and Dr. Will Kendrick of Montgomery besides other relatives. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday afternoon from the residence of pr. J. A. Kendricll by the Rev. O. ". Calhoun of the Methodist church. Inter ment was made at Magnolia cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
CHATTANOOGA 10 1 HAVE CU!RFE'W LAW. Father Tobin Resigns-To Fight Tennessee's Back
 Tax Law

Chattanooga, September 26.-(SpeciaL)- )- The police department here has given strict instruction to replace in effect the old curfew law which formerly existed in the city, requiring that all youths under the age of 15 shall be off the streets by o'clock in the. summer time and 8 o'clock in the winter. In cases where the offense is repeated charges of vagrancy will be preferred and the parents will also be summoned before the court for thor ough investigation of the matter If, in the opinion of the court the parents are unable to restrain the offender he may be Committed to the state reform school. Violation of the ordinance is punishable with fine of 8 and costs.
 heated campaign is anticipated in this, the Third, congressional district be- tween Judge John A. Moon, the present incumbent, and County Judge Joe V. Williams, who will oppose him for the nomination subject to the democratic pri- mary. The democratic nomination is con sidered equal to election, as the district is strongly democartic as whole. Con- gressman Moon, chairman of the rivers and harbors committed, has agreed to meet ms opponent Tn Jolnt uepdtes al ishs time and place that is suitable to the latter The matter of party caucuses is to be one of the principal matters of con tention.
 Stating he felt that he was unable to bear any longer the duties incumbent upon him as priest of St. Peter and Paul's church here. Father Thomas V. Tobn, after serving this parish for l6 years, ,has resigned and will accept the parish and church at Little Rock. Ark.
 When Father Tobin came here 16 years ago the church was in narrow conditions financially. Overcoming this obstacle, Father Tobin raised the institution to : the foremost rank of the southern churches and his departure is generally regretted by church people of all dcnom- nations.
 The fight which is being made by local manufacturers against Tennessees back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
Raccner Drops Dead

Beattyvile, Ky, September 2s.- Louis Racener of Bonneville, Ky, dropped dead here today after an all tercaton with a man who accused Racener's children of throwing stones at his home. Racener denied the charge, then grappled with the man. When bystanders separated the men Racener fell dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
INDIAN MURDERER CAUGHT IN JACKSON
Red Man Was Caught in Cabin Sleeping on
 His Arms

Jackson, Miss, September 26.-(Spe- cial.)--A Creek Indian known IS Prince" and wanted at Wenoka, Indian territory, for the murder of a sheriff who was attempting to arrest him for the murder of two negroes. was arrest ed near here today by Deputy Sheriff Will Sandell, who came upon him as he slept in vacant cabin, with two pistols by his side Deputy Sheriff II. T. Twi- man of Wenoka. arrived here tonight, armed with requisition papers, but Prince" stated he would return to Oklahoma without that formality, though he fears lynching if taken back to the scene of the crime. He is charged with having killed two ne- groes, a sheriff and also with stealing horses. Liberal rewards were oIfere u for his capture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
NOTICE
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany will be held at the office of the company in Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday. October 4, 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m, for election of directors and the transaction of such other bus mess as may be brought before the meeting. R.. D. LANKFORD,
 Secretary. September 23. 1911.
 o-2S-llt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
Jews Return

Kiev, September 26.-Three thousand Jews who left the city following the assa assination of M. Stolypin, fearing they might be the victims of racial riots, returned here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

As the first evidence of the advantages which are to accrue to the city of Chat tanooga as the result of the two tre- mendous power plants which are now nearing completion at Hales bar and Parkersville, Tenn. the General Electric company has announced its intention Of opening a branch office in this city. It is the plan of the corporation at later date to open also a branch manufac- tory. H. Fl. Gordon of Nashville is su- perintending the installation of the local branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27

Baraca and Philathea societies has named Norfolk as the convention city for June, 1912. There are 5000 mem- bers in Tidewater Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
National mittee Meets

Norfolk Va, September 26.-The National Committee of the World Wide