davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
AGENTS WANTED.

$500 A DAY-We don't want a man
who can't earn at least three dollars
day at our work. The best and Iivest
canvassing proposition in the South
Big commissions. The yeffersonians,
Thomson. Ga.
TO handle household necessity. Rapid
Send Csc. for sample. You make 200
per. cent profit. No complaints; all
customers well pleased and you enjoy
q clear conscience. Brewer Adjustable
Shade Hanger Co., 116 W. Harris ST.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
WANTED.

CHEAP BEES in box or frame hives
for cash. What have you to offer?
LATSEAW BEE & HONEY COMPANY,
Carlisle, Ind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
F0.S SALE.

PURE bred Prize Winning Single
Comb Brown Leghorn Eggs and
stock to sell. Prices way 1ow-quality
high. Write me your wants. Guar
anteed delivery Buy of w. M. Mich
oils, PoWhatan, Virginia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

FOR SALE-Thoroughbre Male Berk-
lated. $25. Pedigree papers furnished
with each Address j. F. Ship, Look
out Place, Berkshire Farm Chatta-
nooga. Team.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
"THE CITY BOY" a sweet song by S.
Willis Thomas; music by Dugdale.
Ten cents. Jeffersonian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

If you want to Buy, Sell orr
Exchange anything of Wall
Ue, Advertise ia the Glass!
flied Columns of The Week!
Iy JEEFERSONEAN, EEt isl
n Live Wire.'' :. :. ii
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
SEN. BAILEY CONVERTS
TILLMAN TO LORIMER
South Carolina Veteran Out
SquareIy for Lorimer At
ter BaiIey'S Speech

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 6.-An
echo from Senator Bailey's speech in de-
Tense Of Lorimer was sounded today by
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, when
that veteran declared that he would not
vote to unseat the Illinoisan or to de-
clare his seat vacant. Before Bailey's
speech was delivered Tillman was BIT
ter in his denunciation of Lorimer and
his vote was counted against the Chicago
boss.
"A week ago 1 would have called the
man liar who said that 1 would ever
vote for Lorimer," said Senator Tillman
TO The Journal correspondents this morn
ing. Il was bitter against him and had
intended to help expel him from the SEN
ate, but after hearing Bailey's speech and
studying the record more carefully, l
have decided that 1 shall not vote to I'M
seat him. think 1t has been demon
strated clearly that Loriner had nothing
to do with any bribery, II bribery ex-
listed.
Senator Bailey's speech was a magnifi-
cent effort and its effect has been ire
lnendous. He riddled the arguments of
the men who have been lighting Lorimer,
and presented the evidence in a light
that leaves no question in my mind as
to my course"
\ During the delivery of Bailey's speech
Senator TiIlnan was among several sem
ators who openly wept Several times
he used his handkerchief to wipe away
the tears that flowed down his cheeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
FARMERS COME FOR MILES
TO WELCOME FARM TRAIN
c-suo essd mo1.z psuuv.uoo,

gram was dispensed with entirely.
Notwithstanding the disadvantages of
the time o. day, the stop here was sue
cessful in a marked degree, all the Wis
itors being prepared to appreciate all
that the college on wheels brought them,
since their town was not on the orig
inal schedule.
William Edwards, principal of the Les
lie school, Misses Mabel Dell. Margaret
Phillips, Mae Sumerford and Mrs Ethel
Robinson, the teachers, were among the
visitors aboard the train. with many of
their 100 scholars, the latter, however,
being under charge of their parents.
Professor Edwards stated that a number
of the children from the country schools
were In town to catch the passing
glimpse offered them of the wonders
aboard the train, andNstated that he. had
recognized A. r. Jordan, principal Of
the DeSoto school, and one or two other
teachers.
Owing to the darkness, it was difficult
to distinguish faces, but j. T. Fergu-
son. the new representative from Sumter.
was seen among the visitors. Others were
C. r. Malone, whose nephew, Roy B..
Elliott, is the star man that the Pull
man company has placed in charge of
the agricultural party's private car; ].
w. Barwick l.. c. Sumerford, j. NJ.
Sumerford, c. Q. Bass. Lee Bass, b. A.
Bradley, j. e. Ranew, Reese Simson,
Harris Hines, Jarrett Wilson, r. A. De-
CONTINUED From Page one0
riso. w. E. Parker, Hugh Ferguson, Tom
Patten, and several other men who are
winning success out of the soil in this
part of Sumter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Students and Band
Give Americas Welcome
Y w. Z. WATERS, JR.

AMERICUS, Ca. Feb. Recommending
it's celebration of Washlngton's birthday
with a hard days work and five stops to
make. the educational special opened up
here this morning at O'Clock after hav-
ing spent the night in the city. A warm
reception was given despite the chilly
air Mayor J. +. Mathis welcomed the
train in a neat speech, which DR.. Soule
declares is the best yet uttered. The
cadets and young lady students of the
Third District Agricultural school, which
is located here, and the scholars Of the
Americas schools, visited the train, not
withstanding that today is school holi-
Mrs. T. G. Hudson. wife Of the agricul-
tural commissioner presented several
baskets of good things to eat to the
workers aboard the trains thereby max
ing all words unnecessary to express her
cordial good will towards her husband $
associates on the special.
Entomologist Worsham declared that
the local peach crop, covering 100000 trees
around Americas, was not damaged by
last nights cold. ]. L. Glawson manager
of the 125, 900 trees of the Ware Progress
company, brought some blossoms aboard,
showing that they confirmed this state
ment, saying the wind last night dried
out the moisture before the temperature
went down to freezing point. Several
members of the party rode across from
here to Plains, the next stop, in an auto
mobile
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
GEN. w. T. cABELL
DIES IN DALLAS, TEXAS

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 2s.-Gen. w. T..
Cabell, former commander of the trans
Mississippi department Of the United
Confederate Veterans, and one Of the
best known ex-Confederates in the
south, died at his home here last night
at 10 o'clock after long illness. He
was over 80 years old.
General Cabell was born in Danville,
Va, January 1. 1927. He graduated
from West Point in 1850.
At the beginning of the civil war he
resigned from the United States army
and Joined the ranks Of the ConIedera-
.cy. He took part in the battle Of Bull
Run and was a participant in many 9TH
er battles of note. He was wounded
several times.
After the war General Cabell estab-
lished his home at Fort Smith, Ark, but
later removed to Dallas, Tex.
General CabelI was ,--e of the prime
movers in the formation Of the United
Confederate Veterans association. He
was several times elected lieutenant
commander of the ns-Mississippi d.
vision, and at the last reunion, with
Gen. Clement A. Evans, was advanced to
the highest office, that of honorary
commander-in-chief. 2.
The surviving children include Capt.
Lawrence Duval Cabell, u. s. A.; Lewis
Rector Cabell, at present engaged as a
civil engineer in Cuba; Ben p. Cabell
and Mrs. r. H. Muse, of Dallas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
M'K|Ms HAVE AGREED
TO SETTLE TROUBLES
Mrs. McKim Is Well Known in
Atlanta, Having Often Visited
Her Sister Here

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Society read
with keen interest today an announce
ment of an agreement whereby DR.. Smith
Hollins McKim consents to end all pend
ing and prospective litigation against his
former wife and her father, DIR. Isaac Il.
Emerson, for alterations of Mrs. McKim'
affection.
The agreement has revived the report
that Mrs. McKim, who recently obtained
divorce from her husband at Reno.
New, is going TO marry Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt Mr.. Vanderbilt. it was said
today at his home, is in London.
1t is reported the agreement provides
that a large sum of money will he
paid semi-annually to DR.. McKim until
his death
Mrs. McKim is quite well known in At
lanta, having often visited her sister, who
was formerly Mrs. Jack Horner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
FOREIGN PARCEL MAIL
POST GROWS RAPIDLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The enormous
growth of the foreign parcels post mail
received at New York is set forth in sta
tistics made public by George Wanna
maker, appraiser OF the port During the
calendar years from 1906 to 1910 the i'm
portations of parcels post packages from
abroad rose from 9O,2s7 in 1906 to 1s9, 41O
in 1910.
The first month OF the present year
began with an unprecedented volume of
business. The January importations OF
parcels post packages received at the
postof1ce and appraisers office aggre-
gated 81, 622 Last months importations
compared with those of the same month
in 1906 show a gain of S15 per cent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
AT THIS TIME

Be sure to rid the blood of those Impure
ties that accumulate during the winter.
They affect all the organs and func-
tons. Aafe
They cause the face to break out with
pimples and other eruptions, the liver
and kidneys to become torpid and slug
gish, the appetite to decline, the strength
to give out Ua
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and Pills, and
begin taking them at once.
These great medicines, taken together
are the best possible combination fol-
purifying the blood. toning the organs
clearing the complexion, restoring the
appetite, building up the whole system.
This statement is confirmed by the ex-
perience Of thousands every spring.
Accept no substitutes for Hoods Sar-
saparlla and Pills. for no substitutes
act like them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
MISSING GUNBOAT SIREN
REACHES PUERTO C0RTEz
American Commander Boards
Boat, but Finds Papers
Drawn Correctly
fny Associated Press.l

PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, Feb. %.
The former United States gunboat
Siren, whose recent mysterious move
ments have caused alarm in some Gen.
trail American circles, arrived here last
night flying the Nicaraguan flag.
Commander Britain, of the gunboat
Wheeling, boarded the Siren Sunday
when she arrived in the harbor at Ceiba,
Honduras. After thoroughly investi-
cation of her papers. which he said were
apparently regular, he returned to his
ship.
The little vessel carries no cargo nor
armament.
The captain OF the Siren has full power
of attorney from the owner of the ves-
sci to either sell or lease 1T.
The Siren sailed from Norfolk, Va,
on February II with clearance papers for
Bluefelds, Nicaragua.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
One Thousand People
Meet Train at Mt. Vernon


early morning and chilly weather when
MOUNT VERNON, Ca. Feb. Pit was
the educational special arrived here Tues
day to make the first stop in another
day of hard running. A stately peacock
and very few people were on hand when
the train arrived, but in less time than
Il takes to tell the woods around were
full of teams and there was a steady
stream of people coming from the town
one mile away over the hill. Before the
special left, at $50 o'clock, there were
over thousand people around the train.
Many of them were denied the oppor-
tunitY of going through the exhibit
coaches, paying that penalty for hav-
ing come late and that their brethren in
Rochelle and Leslie, the two extra stops
added to the days run, might see the
train. This is the compensation exacted
by all additional stops. They cut down
the time allowance of the other towns.
CAME FOR MILES
At Mount Vernon several farmers were
pointed out who had come In buggies as
far as 10 and II miles for no other pur-
pose than to see the train One man, w.
H. H. Stephens, of Kibbe. prominent
farmer. drove il miles Monday evening
and spent the night in Mount Vernon
for that purpose. Three hundred of the
400 students of the Union Baptist insti-
tute were on hand, under charge of thsir
IL teachers and principals, A. M. Gates,
of the academy department, and w. A.
Wood, of the public school department.
The institute is a combined school, serv-
ing the two towns of Mount Vernon and
Alley, and is conducted under the
auspices of the Baptist denomination n
this section.
An agricultural course is right at the
institute. ]. M. McGregor. of Alley, a
farmer, who believes in modern methods
chinery and uses both, was one of the
best known farmers of the neighborhood
noticed among the crowd here.
Others were John Goff, NJ. NJ. Rountree
A w Barlow, W. L. Anderson, j. l..
Fountain, Horace Mason, Phil McRae
one of the oldest citizens of Montgomery
county; ]. c. Calhoun. M. L. OBrien,
clerk of the court; ]. d. Mcdaniel, w.
T. McQuaig, r. F. McRae. d. A. McRae.
G. V. Mason, F. Lee McRae D. w. Fol-
SON. James Hester, sheriff. James T.
Geiger, C. G.. Thompson, w. E. Fountain,
NJ FL barley. j. Fl. Martin, of larry
town, who drove IL miles through the
country; j. T. Smoipice, also of larry
town; s. d. Morris, of Higgstown. nine
miles away; NJ. H. Mason, w. c. Ryals.
H L. Sears w. A. Peterson, ]. F. Currie.
Col w. NJ Lewis, f. B. Mcbride, E. J.
Wells, A. l.. Lanier, p. NJ. Corbin, I. o.
Gibbs, H. d. Lee, ]. E. McRae, William
Bland. clerk of the county commission;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
SPECIALIZATION TENDS
TO- MAKE NARROW MINDS
James Bryce, Ambassador
From Great Britain, Ad-
dresses Johns Hopkins
CBy Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 1.-THE dan
gers that lurk in the modern tenderey
toward specialization in education were
pointed out to the students OF Johns Hop
kins university today by Jones Bryce.
United States Mr.. Bryce was among
the speakers at the university's annual
celebration Of commemoration day. He
said that specialization was inevitable
because Of the far-reaching nature OF
modern scientific Investigations; but
warned his hearers that narrowness of
view. might result from the close appli-
cation 10 a special branch OF study
The problem which today confronts us
In all universities" said Mr.. Bryce, is
how TO ind time both for specialized
studies. which have become so arbsorbing.
and also for a survey and comprehen-
sion OF the general field OF human knowi-
edge which Is necessary in order to make
the university graduate a truly educated
and cultivated man
The problem to which / have referred
has two aspects-it raises the question
Of a mastery OF the principles Of the
sciences OF nature in general as against
4 highly specialized study OF some one
department II also raises the question
Of the respective claims OF the study
OF physical science or some branch of it.
As against the claims OF what may be
called the human sciences.
Specialization is not only essential TO
the progress OF discovery, but in many
minor ways excellent The scientific in
veStfgator seems to have. on the whole,
the happiest kind OF life that Is now
possible he Is free from the 'vexations
that beset abe business man or the law
Yer or the politician.
ARE MANY DANGERS.
1t i nevertheless right 10 present to
you some dangers that seem to arise
from the immense extension OF the spe-
cTalizlng tendency and from the predomi-
nance. in particular, OF the study Of the
natural sciences to the exclusion OF
other subjects. The sciences OF nature
are occupied with that which is perma-
rent and unchangeable- They deal with
those laws which we believe, so far as
our knowledge goes. to be immutable to
have been operative in the past and
likely to be operative In the future. as
they are now He who IS entirely occu-
pied In studying these unchanging laws
does not learn. thereby. how to deal with
that which Is mutable and transient. but
the mutable and the transient include not
only most OF what concerns our daily
life. but the whole immense field OF hui
,ua1an knowledge.
devotion 10 any special study, whether
the sphere OF natural science or not.
nds~ to narrow the mind and prevents
he faculties from attaining their high
sf developments. Most OF the great men
whom the progress OF science is due
we're not trained as specialists. but had
minds that ranged far and wide over
he field OF knowledge"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need OF laxa-
tive is not : question Of single &C
ton only. but of permanently bene-
fetal effects. which viii follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way. with
the assistance of Syrup Of Figs an
Elixir Of SIENNA. whenever it is re
suired, as it cloanscs the system
gently yet promptly. without irritation
and viii therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best Of
larily Iaxatives.
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because it is known 70
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions Of
rell-informed families who have used
II for many years past
To get its beneficial effects, always
bur the genuine manufactured by the
CaIiforn.r zig Syrup Co. only.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
SENATOR ALDRICH
HOOKING MANY FISH

BRUNSWICK. Ga, Feb. Ex-senator Aldrich
who came south some time ago for his health.
is still JekyI island. near here, where he
is enjoying himself to the fullest extent. He IS
greatly improved since coming here. and win
probably be here for the remainder Of the
winter.
Senator Aldrieh is very fond of fishing He
spends great deal of his time at this sport.
and is very successful an angler. He has
chartered the steamer Attaquin. and takes
many trips to nearby fishing drops. well as
one Of the deep drops. He has entertained
many fishing parties recently.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
EDUCATORS ARE CONGRATULATED
BY LARGE CROWDS OF FARMERS
WHO HAIL TRAIN AT AMERlCUS
Magnificent Address of Welcome Is Delivered by mayor
Mathis While Hundreds of Visitors Inspect Every Detail OF
Exhibits on Farm Train

Commissioner Hudson, Col. S. c. Dunlap,
industrial and immigration agent Tor
several railroads, who rejoined the par
" here; Prof. john r. Fain, and Emmett
Houser, of the Macon Telegraph, &C
cepted the invitation, and, accompanied
by Mayor Mathis and ii. c. Tuggle,
prison inspector of Georgia, rode across
in the automobiles of Arthur Rylander,
r. G. Christian, superintendent of Sum-
ter county's road work, and Miss Matte
Rylander, with the owner at the wheel
of each car. They arrived with the
train at Plains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

ne Cedar Hill Sanitarium Treatment for
Cancer. il not . new. u1tried discovery. but a
scientific preparation send you name and
address today. and learn how 70 treat yourself
IN the privacy OF your own home without risk
q danger. IL may be the means Of saving
your life. Do il today.
he Cedar Hill Sanitarium Is one Of the fin
est sanifariums IN the country for the treat
meat of cancer. tuuors. birth-marks and skin
diseases Il Il furnished throughout with all
modern conveniences; every room electric-light-
ed; steam heat: bot and cold water and every
hozne comfort Those who wish may come and
have the Doctors personal attention. However.
you can treat yourself Just as well and salts
fncforiIy right IN your home. the same as Mr..
Ridge did. Any bank or business firm in
Lebanon YIN tell you OF our splendid success
ard reliability.
II you suffer frnm cancer I'm any form. simply
send yOur name ard E6d1ess today 20 The Cedar
HHl Sanitarium, al North Broadway, Lebanon.
Ohio. You WIN be surprised 10 learn how
easily you can treat yourself at home without
risk Or danger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

S. V. Hicks, and numerous others from
all sections of the county.
II. B. Folsom, editor Of the Montgom-
cry Monitor, has offered two prizes, one
to the Union Baptist institute and the
other to the school at Soperton. this
county, where the train win stop March
1, for the best essays submitted by the
scholars on What Saw Aboard the
Educational Train"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

"YO1r treatment has
entirely cured me OF
the cancer on my
temple. The hole that
was left after the
growth came cot was
about the size OF 4
silver half dollar.
and has healed "a
there r. hardly &
mark left from II.
Your cancer cure Il
certainly a marvel.
quick and certain.
No pain in my case.
Its discovery places
you az the head and
front ~ the worlds
beuefacsOTs. You may
use this letter any
way you deem advis.
abIe.
II II. RIDGE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Cold in Tennessee Has
PLAYED Havoc With Crops

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. H.-Dis-
patches to the Banner today from over
the state Indicate that the present cold
spell played havoc with the fruit in this
state In many sections the trees-peach
and plum-are in full bloom. There is
still hope for the apple crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Fighting the White Slave Trade |

Our new book. ''Fig'it-
ing the Traffic in Young
Girls" by Ernest A. Bell.
U. s. District Attorney
Sims and others. The
most senss tional indlcs
ment of the White Slave
Trade ever published. II
tells how thousands OF
young girls are lured
from their homes annu
ally and sold into . life
of shame. The Cincinnati
Inquirer says: '.0f all
the books of the season.
the War on the White
slave Trade is the m0sl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

helpful: it hould be read by every man, woman
and child. The book contains over 500 pages
with manv ilIustra tons. A complete copy viii
be sent to any address postpaid on receipt OF
price. $3.50. Agents are making from $500 to
S17O0 DAY selling this book. We want agents
IN every community Outfit sent free TO agents
On receipt OF Is cents, for postage PHILLIPS
TOYD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Department
No. 20. Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
''Your
Cancer Cure
A Marvel
Cure Is Quick, Certain and Pain
less, Says Prominent Brook
lyn Real Estate Man.

The Cedar Hnl sanitsrinm treatment Ter
Cancer places Il az the head and front % the
worlds benefactors" says J. b. Ridge. for
many years a prominent real estate man. re-
siding at 100 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn. \. y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Dickinson in Memphis

MEMPHIS. Tenn. FEB. 23.-Secretary OF
war J. II. Dickinson IS in the city today and
YIN remain several days looking after personal
business MATTERS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Peach Crop Appear
Doomed Near Rome

ROME, Ga, Feb 2l.-With the Their
mometer registering 80 degrees today, and
with minimum temperature Of 26 last
night, ii appears that the peach crop
in this section Is doomed. Heavy rains
had filled buds with moisture, making
the freeze more destructive to fruit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

THE SEX QUESTIoN"-Facts not often told.
Worth knowing; Toe. S. Fl. Pyle %. Glas.
gov, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
ThomaSviIIe Farmers
Uneasy Over Crops

BROWNSVILLE. Ga, Feb. H.-From
about six weeks of almost summer
weather the mercury went down to 80
here last night and only high vino pre-
vented a heavy frost. The cold contin-
ues today and owners OF LeConte pears
and other fruit are uneasy about their
crops,
Peas, potatoes beans, etc, are ND ana
a frost tonight may damage them badly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Greatest Nerve vitaIizer
Ever Known, Sent Free

The results are lasting. II Is
absolutely safe, containing no
Injurious ingredients whatever.
Absolutely different from any
thing that has ever before besn
used for nerves.
A high medical authority SAYS
.In the forms OF neurasthenia
If drRrreS the urfque position Of
being the enly treztmeHt which
Is curative, dispensing with all
treatments Of rest. travel. diver
sion of mind. dietetics and
physico- mechanics
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
FRUIT CROP BADLY
DAMAGED BY COLD

CONTINUED From Page one.)
crop Is badly damaged, If not entirely
killed