davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
PERSONAL


ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS
Tn infrutiues
HOT SPRINGS MINERAL
We wui fufnish free 10 eoas Co. the bearer
- tails a. one 81 al package Of the
NOT ApNl~GH AtNEftkfs
~ fuu have an cid rDatFartFA ease that
has tern With yea Tor upntns ar even
Feafs trF tnis uns tfsemFgfF. Hat
springs Mineral. absolutely sitheuf rasf
60 the pearsf ~ this AL, sHd tnnush % if
Will 10 tNfutHMrn e. rnHF uinfn HE cure
DIR JACOB SMITH.
Specialist Nervous and Chfanic Disorders
40 aafnsa 81 ehildfen treated
eit Ffsat Ave. o. essits Tulagn raia.
HFatfis wash
aurrunE CuHED--ps net scar
truss. t.rFfaAusut ahanlafs. uitEeat upSr-
afiua Or 1stsntten fFeni BUSINESS %
ahors ever ems hmndfsA eases eaFna past
10 Fesrs from sGs ! yFAf g as -
rhs Harvard eystsHl zee Ehafsf utdE
ittt H@raud Az. sesttie
ANTICIPATING rttfsictANa
Members NNtufHgaAfhir HteirfF ~ Amer
Sea t.ieans~d ~ state Or mt
pnt.FHa fnstitute NsstaF Nlds ittF
" a.fiaks near Pine HanHF psFtafs fGf
nafaspathy. cufnapHAerfc ard All.
~stHrnf Methods naerns wth ~ stir.
gut beard Al instituts Tfsaiansnts -
par Nrrk up
STYLISH MAk+ovER SHOP.
usss tsimmsd dYsd rf.ar.a Aaa 70
Aitsratsan nsps Sss and ola s&f'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07

Read about The HicktOwn Bee
contest on the Woman's Page
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07

Let's see. though. didn't they
have a war or something down
there n while ago. or was II n
railroad wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.


PHONES MAfN tftTs tNp ~
Mfs Yes Nirksft, EFaaaafs faiaalfs.
hofas cenfiaeu1snts fsinais dis1fdeFA ~.
vessfgiiN treated On Nsitlsa ~ fe9aHed
tttt VALLEY. egfnrf Nattteks Az NaAs
Ezstiake eaF 90 tsiirr e. Frun ia
WkNTNp--s reNsFrare suff~rinE from
utanoD az SKIN ateuttrFs ~ enF hnf
call fsr free trial Nrttts Or Fiekerf .
fsusHus remedy SO rseirie nifs
LADIES' HEMODEf.fNG PARtORS
Ne~ garments fnaas and esd rersoasisf
f,strst stFtsa Frtfrs reasonable as
sfrsts uiHs fHt Z. 1911
MERVEif.LE HAIR RESToRER
u not a aye wfu tarn rfsr ~ hisachsa
hsir 70 Ns Natural colgf. sft Arcade
Hlia Asin 1855
FfNNf LASS DfEst AAkEu
All work Naafsateed saT y usnng
~ay
ftheunaftsra. srefs ~ rhferir. sps.
cietfr hsgra Thafapa1tte tsshs tas
Eltrs nik
HOS air end sisrsric-f unths. masaags
ard Swedish uIurs<nc 10 HrNNA Fhsfn-
Fsufie natha kes fltsi ria
W . MsiisrY ssg~s hsis ana surss
fsrdruff ~ caians' 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07

A consular report says there IL a
great demand In Mexico for wooden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07

Read about The Hicktown Bee
contest on the Woman's Page
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07

Aberdeen.---Today promises to be
one OF the most hard fought cam
paigns ever known in Aberdeen for
the election OF mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
SAN .Tosn

l1ioH 18th s., two ana three-room apart
menta, light. free cooking Fasi hot
water, steam heat. furnished complete.
Rent fz5. Telephone Beacon ia
GRAND VIEW APAHTMESrs, tos
Eastihke. strictly modern. completely
furnished. 2, .. t.room suites special
summer ratey. walking distances " fzt
Ind 1874
The Bclvldcre Apartments. heated. fur
niahed. fine view. $50 II valley q A.
1888
s.room sunny furnished apt disnp.
pearing beds. walking dietan-r. u te3O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07

Japan plans TO make syste'
matte survey OF It's water power be-
fore any more concessions Of that
nature are granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07

Vancouver.-W J. Kinney has Is
hens. In the month Of February he
claims they laid $50 eggs. Eight Of
the hens are White Rocks and the
remaining seven are Rhode Island
Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
AROUND THE STATE.

spokane.--Miss Erna Spannagei,
formerly a student at the r. Of w.
Is managing her fathers campaign
In his run for city commissionership
under the new charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
FARMS AND AcRsAoE-tcoe,d.l
$500
FOR 80 ACRES
or FINE RICH SOIL
VERY EASY TERMS.

ThHaa tracts are situatsh on wildly lat
AMI. near Oak uafhnF The Holl g.
sHrrufiu uaiiF rich We have heard ~
M other place Hhrff such nefuIuus
crops - wheat are ralaed Oats aud
Potatoes alec Yield tremendously ON
rr crops DO sell huf ahrat. oats AMI
potatoes are the BIG munry makers
WILDLY isiaHd De- an ldral place CO.
liFr having fire roads rural ffsr mali
delivery. telephones, good schools.
fhurrhea etc tho iraffa are quite
easily cleared much more easily Than
any % ths iaFEfd orr ianda aruuna
Seattle. yof N ygH were - attempt
20 baF hnF % no farms that are
uar uudaF cultivation. fhoF would rusf
fun 80 tle WEF from taao e. see
ainrs are offering ours ~ ouis
taH an acre Ypu zee shat inf 81
room there is for q big profit Best
OK al rou can eet them on Nsfy sazg
terms
WEST A. WHEELER.
HuH feaIss.au HHHaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
Losl AND FOUND.

IsoAt--A brown coat. with sleeves rip
ped in shoulders. letters IN inside pocket
brown lining Finder return 20 ifI7 2fth
av. 81. and receive liberal reward
Lost on 81. r. a y. railway car No
f07 Saturday afternoon. indVa black
purse, liberal reward. Phone Eeacor
sa9s. after e:so ~
Garnet sunburst breast pin Finder viii
receive reward East s1ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
WEST SEATTLE REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

~o~~~~~e~~~~~~~o~~~r~r~~~~~
CITY AND COUNTY LOANS
On TIN provsf or vacant property AZ and
= per cent. any amount from tte TO ttee
for q long or short time. and EASY pay
tncntss no delay stuvfceaut Co. ala
Basfon Block. Enc0nr and Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
COLLATERAL LOANS.

PaovIDENT PLEDGE SOCIETY
lee white building
Short time loans At low rates on
collateral security.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
ltvrh1ock

I ssarafa s<tragaS<aNaeTsSsrSSa
/ 800 buys ffuHh family COW. faif ~
slds Inquire nt drug store ~ Wow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07

HOUSES.
PIONEER RENT & COLLECTION
COMPANY.
Americas nank naiidias.
isir n-nay way i.ream ras3 .npdsFni
49, fanss. sas heater. rsni 80
isis nsinont avs s.res,n saaisfn fiats
ras ranss. fsai lie
tsf Republican . s.soom medsrn cot
taEs. rent $3.50
ssoe nfoesiyn All s.seem so''sEsl rest
80.
PIONEER RENT & COLLECTION
COMPANY.
AmsrieAA nank uutainE
Yog asni 81 o~n.f sis.fo..sn sie .s.'s.'
hauss. ufgelf tntuisnsa - -.
@a9tsn9 rer fsH psrsiruisfs call ~ ish
Eass sFnf ~ phone hlaeh ttA -.-----
if5. rasfas. nssr wasaiana fets.
az tpsms sn"fsfn acIi''4 ,s..s 80
tasga. g.fuem FesAtsaFs hAfaN ~ss'
ff.l1fs tarnare Queen Ann1 ftlA go.
{ > nEl1. a CO. ssi plees ~ ,,s,
Malta stss = -.
tivs-seom ese4sfn eptisEs. 80 Bells.
s1 49, - Nm -. a sa.'ss. So nsiis,us a,
= tit fesfil tt4 ~ .-.
Fcr nsai tfs~l.foasn heass. rnaisrn
sns ~ bsss cesusfs in ufFsn $50 "a
raffsa. ssuagt ssabla See y s.fss@ ~
PsuF feom sstisss. 1871 stth SO
Majestic fansa iaguifs ~
ftfts
,t.g.s < raanss. nnariY mndssn. iafee
e,...f y.sH fsaesd. gss feet Madison CT
ftsi ssths chsFfr ~ --.,.-s--
Fos nsai--s saiissss on shs tsssh.
allen fafnHurv for sale hnnAH h'-A'e"'
site kt3i AZ --s--s-.
il.est,s, s.~rst, ~ssshs sfars sna
assk sheu. tffa tth. Easi tsss
ai,-rge,- rssfass' iaAe washlnginu y
asisutes from Fianesf Aaaarr hAin st.t
ei.st-rssra haass. fis. on Qassn Anns
iaa fega Main isgi --.-----.-.
is..,---ga.sr. c6ttaas. @iih FaFd. iiets
s1s sfth ~.
Faar raerns uiaa.rn. furnishes. Ter
rsmf call At ssht isft A.
uarrn tsf. aina feaiaa uafarnishsss
rua.4srn. rif Terry beacon so
Hssiasase. fas nafen, - seer
gsass ana Maaiaan. nfss hni Mails tist
ssx- rssrs hoass on ssth nsar Madison
ala East ASA. -..-.-,-
li,-9ssg, fiaf sprosiss issane baseaaii
pask 1915 Nssisr ]. atts
ssreasn hssss. on atth 49,, 50 kaE'
ssis -..--.--
Whi siss Ions lease % s-tees, h,'sss
y Nas1n tAt2 vthshe - ~
Hir.roosa modern cottage. close IN. We
a-reess esiisss. modern. East slai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
neLp wAnrsp-rrmklu

~~-~~~-~.~-e~~S~-~~S4~~4 ~-e~~-~~~c~r~--~~~-~s
Wsntsd--A pritrauts - fiu vacancies
In ths MufAne Training Class. Ftrsf Tear.
Seattle CITY Hospital fui and com
pietn three years course Hii BE- given
NifM lectures b. the maet ptvmlnent
rhFsiriaus and Surgeons fu fhr North
west Address or call. Com tiAetQner ~
Health. room t1s. City HAT
ofri wanted Tor asuoFal hpusapark. No
coeEiuH no washing Taf isth ave. cor
cherry
chorus girls end Young men wanted 70
Learn stage and Highland danciuK To- err.
cult Apply Acsdsny. 1919 HgNeii =
Girl Tor 9snsrai hsusauprk ita attn
~ East aTts
wornan 81 good address % introduces nas
business 80 Afesde
Woman uho has Rad sFpsTisncs nsiiinE
aa4rrttaluF SO EfafY WldN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
MOUNTAINEERING ROOMS

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
-Oo>NsS~r~rN~rN~~~ec~ r~fsNeN~e~c~1~-~N-7~e~
Neatly furnished housekeeping rooms
40 per MONTH near Seattle Electric
car barns VEGA Hotel, Georgetown ga
ney eib
Two houaoE0ebing rooms. $50 Vr month
one large front room, % o9 week steam
heat bath ttq scueoa, Flat y y 1916
uoueeiccpsnf ana furnished rooms
fine location; tI60t up. VA James -,
Phone l. 223f.
closes saso fare, come seei t1t com
Portable. convenient si2h tuwoil
single ana suiten. walking diataaeq
gas. bath. tight. ti,b0 %. 2Iss siAth Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
HELP wAnrgo-mALg.

>o.o@@~1,0~-~~ -~~~-~-eo~J~.~-~~~~-~S~
wanted Men aad women 20 learn the
barber trade. Largest aad most corr
plsss school IN the wef8 wages paid
whiin learning A. unlimited coufss only
I2s Come and see US Or write Tor par
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE.
IS WaahinEfea. o. Tao Third A.
Phone. Main stst.
Wanted--i.e0e men 20 pay pool At the
Oriental pQol rooms We Gtvs our patrons
trade chAcks itfs Third av.. hstWsen
Pike and Union
MODEL WOrEL
Wanted, rs men 20 take steam heated.
electric lighted rooms. free baths. Abe
night. 1919 Third.
,oss men ~anfsd 10 eat hot roast beef
sandwiches basement ORIENTAL
POOL ROOM fsia Third av.. between
Pike ara Union.
second hand clothing bought and sold
1911 PIKE 81 Main 500. Ind. L 1888.
Electrical worker. wire t-nat building
Phone Queen Anne tat. evenings
solicitor Who can sell advsFtising
space. siz Crazy nldg
INTRODucTiON socfETY.
10f Pike At, room . 2. Abbott hotel
CRAWFORD FLOOR co. n sTfi
Floor aurfacinr and refluishing done
~ Prof Stevens. New Method Teach
NN inK. Dancing guaranteed IN pri-
AH~sRta lessons Day and evening Trial
TiII always free Fourth and Pine IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
FoR sALE-woo., Anp COAL
Business Directory

~'N>~''( r>es|-'~r-0~~
RATES - THIS DEFAHTAENr
coNTHAcT ~ OUR f0IIciToR las
NOT CALLED or YOu. A PHONE
NEHEAOE 10 MAIN 1900 on IND AL
WILL BRING HIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07

Have 81 al times 20 10 10 norsss for
hire. also Tor sale Watson Bros. i7it
I'LL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07

WANTED-Mi3CE
~~~~~-N~~4~~~~~c~~~ ~~,~~~S~~~~-~S~.~~
-Wzntod-Facant houses
Queen Anne district
Have tenants waiting
Gail Melville. Main asai--
want al - Partner In employment o..
flee. Will be big money maker this
summer. best location 10 city. long
lease Phone Main 1926; Ind 1918.
Wanted~-To boy a young bull about
years Old Phone hat S0s. or write NJ.
Eskeberg s0si W seth y
wantsd-setting hon Phone TED 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
FURNISHED HOUSES

4~aaa~a~-ess.aa-a~-sesarssTasf - - ~ - -
$40. 3 rooms. University Place. oieeaht
furniture -
.,t stsa / stsi
F.srrfsb.a t4ss1fn modern cottage Tor
ferft large yard flowers sud sufannrf4 b
god car service rhuna Nofih Alal
We'll furnish~d s-Fesfn gaitaks. 80 pei
nnnfh 1fgr tth W eaT fine e., "N asf
Tei seas. Queen Anne is2s
70 f.ss-rwa nicely furnishsd t-foen
RATS. cheap J. 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

iso-acrc wheat suri nesr wenatoheo
90 : small property. Louis Wick. owner.
1919 sixth nv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
ALABAMA HOUSE PASSES
BILL FOR LOCAL OPTION
Believed That Measure Will
Pass Senate and Go Quickly
to Governor

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 10.-By a
vote of IS to "A the house of represen-
tatives at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon
passed the Parks local option bill after
a debate lasting FIVE hours and after
a continuous session of seven hours and
a half. AS the senate is known to be
overwhelmingly in favor of a local OPP
ton bill. it is believed that the Parks
bill will be rushed through that body
and become a law before the end of
next week This does not mean that
the state will be thrown open to the
sale Of liquor Immediately, for the
Parks bill was so amended today as to
make it imperative until regulation
measures to accompany 1t are enacted.
The principal fight of the day was
on the motion of Speaker Almon to
substitute his dispensary bill for the
Parks bill, but the discussion, participa-
ted in by local option, dispensary and
prohibition leaders. covered the whole
field OF liquor regulation and absolute
prohibition. On a vote the motion to
substitute the Almon bill for the Parks
bin was lost by IS to Al. Then followed
some parliamentary skirmishing by the
prohibitionists, with the adoption Of a
minor amendment, the battle finally end
ing with passing of the Parks bill by
the above vote.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
HE CLAIMS HYPONOTISM
MADE HIM IRRESPONSIBLE
Pantchenko Says De Lassy
Caused Him to Do as He
WiIIed Him To
tnr Associated Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. s.-Count
Patrick O'Brien de Lasey. who was ac-
cused of having paid DIR. Pantchenko to
poison Count Basselli Bouturlin. was
further examined by the prosecution to-
day. In his original confession, since re-
pudiated, Pantchenko said that he was
under the hypnotic influence of de Lassy
when he killed the later's brother-in-law.
In his own defense de Lassy has declar-
ed that he was in no way concerned in
Bouturlin's death. He admits he en-
gagged Pantchenko to commit an act OF
malpractice and says that the cores
pondence on the subject was subsequent
ly used by the doctor to blackman him.
De Lassy said today that he was not
present when the injections were given
Bouturlin by Pantchehko, but visited the
patient on the same day. He did not
hear Bonturlin describe his sensations at
ter the treatment by Pantchenko and
asked no questions as the matter had no
interest for him. He had visited the
Doctors office on the day of the autopsy
to destroy evidences of his association
with Pantchenko. If the latter really in
jected toxin in treating Bouturlin. the
defendant said he did not know what the
motives of the prisoner were.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

err Hudson said that Georgia produces
just enough butter in a whole year to
last the state one week. and has to
buy butter from other states for the
other 81 weeks.
DUCKWORTH SPEAKS.
r. f. Duckworth, editor of the Union
News, spoke next, emphasizing the same
startling waste, declaring that Georgia
spends over $100,0O0OOO a year for cereals
and hay to feed the farmers stock w.tn,
as against s2.5OO,noO on the education of
the farmers children.
o. B. Martin was the last speaker. Mr..
Martin is in charge of the Boys Corn
club movement throughout the United
States, representing the department OF
agriculture at Washington. He was for
merly commissioner OF education In
South Carolina. Mr.. Martin expressed
particular satisfaction that a boy of his
own native state had produced the max
imum crop of corn made on any acre in
the whole country. 226 bushels. though
the crop did not win the prize because
the cost of production was too high. Mr..
Martin said that the whole corn club
movement is based on the idea that II
you give a boy one thing to concentrate
his attention upon. you have him stead
led and interested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

Herndon The town Of Baxley was It
self represented by its best men, practi-
caliy all Of whom own and operate big
farms in the county.
He declared that he had no sympathy
for the average unsuccessful farmer
You've been 50 low down sorry said
he, that you wouldn't even try to heir
Yourself and you wouldn't even let any
body else help you. But 1 do feel mighty
sorry for the wives and daughters OF
some of you"
The point of Mr.. Duckworth's speech
was sharpened particularly for those
Georgia farmers who don't know any
thing and don't care to learn anything,
and who yet cuss their hard lot and
blame it on everybody but themselves.
UP TO THE FARMERS
It'll you learn how. to farm right,
said Mr. Duckworth, 'all the laws and
statutes that can be passed won't help
you one particle. IT'S up to you TO make
yourselves independent" o v
The workers had the privilege of con
tributing to the Rabun Gap schools sup
port, while they were in Jesup. Sunday
is flag day in Georgia and will be cele-
brated Monday in the schools, but the
local U. ID. g. organization was observ-
ing Saturday with the sale of little Con-
RAN~N -
raise funds for the Rabun Gap school.
B. d. Purcell, county school commits
sioner, said there were but 20 county
schools represented by the attendance al
Jesup Professor Campbell and Professor
Davis talked 10 the school children al
Jesup gathering around them the pupils
of the local school as well as those from
the. country. Prof r. j. Pearson, prfn-
cipal OF the Jesup school, said that the
majority of the higher grade pupils of
his school were at the train. though the
whole student body of $50 was enjoying
q school holiday.
r. H. Powell. state supervisor Of rural
schools, met the train at Jesup, where
he is Temporarily engaged with the local
authorities in consolidating the work
growing out of the successful campaign
last September.
This campaign was for local taxation.
Among those who gathered around the
train at Jesup were Ben Milliken, for
mer representative from Wayne county;
Aaron Nichols, Ivy Nichols, John Frank
lin. E. Harper, George Hires, E. w.
Nichols. J. w. Harper, o. s Priester,
L. S. Price. Steven Spell, J c. Ritch,
]. w. Poppell. e. s.. Jajette. S. t. Yoe-
mans, Alex O'Quinn, A. ]. Tyre, Henry
westberry, Bert westberry. Bob Tyre,
y. "A. Bennett, w. X. lhVHlpsOH, W. n
Thompson, Arnold Dukes, r. L. Reddish.
Joe Epps. George w. Tyre. j p. Sheddy,
Charles Sheddy, w. X. Westberry, w.
w. Copeland. John landlord. George w,
Harris. Solomon Nichols, Calvin Branch.
f. NJ. Mosely. John d. Harper. William
Cowart Mart Kicklighter, Paul Gran
than, T. E. Kemp, Charles Kemp, j.. j..
Surrency, Josh Harper. Jr., j. A. Aspin-
wall, Rev. Mr.. Lester, Frank Green, b. d.
Purce4-s w B. Purcell, Isham Robertson,
J.. C. Maddox. ]. T.. Kennedy, VIII, AS
pinwall, j. ]. Burnett, j. r. Drawdy.
w II. Robertson. j. G. Taten. David
Smith, D. NJ. Clarke, A. Williams, Silas
Griffiths. H. H Robertson, Frank Ben
nett. B. r. Shedd. Marian Westberry, Joe
Tyre, p. R. Richardson, J r.. Thomas,
Charley Ammons, George Moody and %
H. Jones. Hfv 2n ese
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
4 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
PROBABLY SAVED HIS LIFE

In December, 1905, 1 suffered severely
with pains in my kidneys and could not
sleep nights on account of backache.
became run down, fell of In weight and
was at that point when 1 thought
would have TO stop my work as saw filler
at the Cedar Greek Saw Mill Co.
had used about everything, and had
called in my doctor, but all to no avail
After seeing your advertisement in the
newspaper. I made up my mind to try
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a last re-
sort After three months treatment
passed a gravel stone and at the end OF
one years treatment, / was positively
cured Of all kidney troubles. After TAX
ing the first bottle could sleep at night.
Now I am perfectly healthy and
honestly believe DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root TO be thorough cure for kidney
trouble.
/ win allow you to publish this where
it may aid others who are suffering and
in closing 1 wish to thank You for my
present good health.
Yours very truly,
A. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
Brewton, Ala.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this the 18th of July, 1909
JOHN PURIFOY, JR.,
Notary Public,
for Escambia County, State Of Alabama.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
the train while interest in the clubs and
agriculture increases.
Henry County Farmers
Hosts for Farm Train

M'DONOUGH, Ca. Feb. 10.-The ag-
ricultural train reached McDonough
early Thursday morning. some time
ahead of schedule and in a steady pour
ing rain. But a handful of people were
at the depot when the train came in,
and the lecturers themselves were not
yet ready for the days work. BY S:4i
o'clock. however. the rain had diminish
ed somewhat, and farmers began arriv-
ing in dozens and scores. till a crowd OF
them surrounded the machinery car
where DR.. Soule was speaking.
E. d. Gunby, superintendent Of the
McDonough schools. arrived a few mo-
nlents later, at the head of $50 pupils
under the direct charge of their teachers
Mrs. R. H Hankinson. Miss Edythe
White, Miss Lou Hull, Miss Estelle
woodward, Miss Bertha Bum, Miss Lau-
ra Smith and Miss Mae woodward.
County School Commissioner Lawrence
Duffey was there, lamenting the rain,
which he said had kept at least 1000
school children out in the country from
seeing the exhibition. He had dismissed
every school in the county, he said. for
the day, in order that every child and
every teacher might have the opportu-
nifty to learn what the agricultural train
could teach.
AS it was, however, even with the rain,
at least one school was in McDonough,
notwithstanding the early hour. This
was the Flippen school. from several
miles up the railroad. They came. AZ
strong, under charge of Prof. G. H
Bailey and Miss Kate Glass.
ADDRESSES THE SCHOOL.
Immediately from the train to the
school auditorium all the pupils were
marched. reassembling in the latter place
to hear talks from Commissioner NJ. L.
Britain and Prof. ]. Phil Campbell, the
United States department of agriculture
expert who is in charge of school ex-
tension work at the university.
I'VE are all heartily in favor of this
movement" said the county commits
sioner, Mr. Duffey. land if the weather
had permitted, we would have shown
our interest by turning out the whole
county to hear you and see your ex-
hibits Everything was ready for one OF
the most beneficial events we have ever
known"
Mayor A. NJ. Stewart, and the council
men,. B. Dixon (who is also chairman
of the local board of school trustees).
w o. Welsh, A. N. Brown, ]. f. M.
Fields and C. ]. Turner were among
those who welcomed the train at Nc
Donough.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
STATE SHIPSUBSIDY BILL
is UP IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. ia bill
providing for a state shipsubsidy was
introduced in the California legislature
last night by Senator Finn, of San
Francisco. If it is passed. the new
law will insure monetary aid to ship
builders and ship owners of California,
even though congress may fail to adopt
any subsidy measure One of its pro-
visions is that the subsidy is not to be
applied to any ship that receives a fed
eral subsidy.
Vessels, wind-driven or steam-driven,
that are built in any port of California.
would receive per cent per annum
on half their cost To encourage the
employment Of American crews 1t also
provides that American vessels are to be
paid the difference in cost If they employ
citizens of this coast instead of aliens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting. There is constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box 32T South
Bend Ind. win send free to any mother her
tons. Send no money. but write her today II
your children trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child. the chances are it can't help
1t. This treatment also ADULTS and
aged people troubled with urine difficulties by
day or night.