davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
Old Timer Retires.

Old Timer Retires.
Having crossed the Atlantic 912
times, Mr.. ], w. Alexander, chief en-
gineer of the Oceanic, and the senior
chief engineer in the White Star Com
pany's service has just retired. 1t is
his proud boast that during the 3s1a
years of his seafaring life he has new
or missed a voyage. The whole of his
seafaring career has been spent In
association with the White Star feet
lie Is n native Of Dundee, and has
just completed his 59th year. 1t is
computed that he has travelled no few
err than three million miles ut sea.
Curlously enough, Mr.. Alexander
commenced and ended his seafaring
career In vessels named Oceanic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
Nowsboy u On the List

Nowsboy 10 On the List.
The American schooner Newsboy
with inll shipment of lumber from
Port Gamble is on the list to arrive
at Honolulu within few weeks. This
vessel cleared from the Washington
port yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03

The Bishop Museum will be closed
all day tomorrow, the Fourth of July.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03

Fuel OIL for the Islands.
The American ship Marion Chilcott
with fuel oil for Hawaiian island ports
and consigned to the Associated OIL
Company left Gaviota on last Satur-
day according to cables received here
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

ihiekuno burd bic tiirsiIfe DeIdbnng
paritslItna I'm 9iniersrunoe fdtpanif
his ouf ber Gei.t Iiegenne ~psio.
@rouoten pldben Tn Der auft, fnlitn In
ne NIT itoIi.riItsn SoIbatsn bsisstsn
1haluppsn. ,nilaben iih i'm bttpegisa
u,e,r unp iprisen fsusrrotk Wslisn
noA oII,n gsitsu. Stoli.niihs Sol'
batsu fallen iibsr gOro, ihmimmen tll'
WoiItr. iired.n arm. uno Brine IN pis
quit unb aeRn inter. ptuffr nsn
ihiitsnb,n SFsutrn Der tripolitantldsn
sorts aber Itshen bie 7arien nHo s'ss
len init einem fttImiihen uno lisass'
bepufien aG6sIn. Sn ausr S.naip'
Iift.it lab.n iie ibre aanpnsn. ilt' Def
lisinntbmbdrteit ibrer yolitlon h
tpubt. Ste[It iid baa tiirtiite 0clt
BEN tiirtiI6 iiaIieniiteH arlsa fpiri'
lid 70 Dor, elaubt es oeH phdnidlts.
beoabten 3sifner, htm % aiptlftllos
fsrns laa, tine bumoriitif6s W'rfurls
nit T,inen giIoern aussu!oitnf
Cd srinnere mid zines abenos IN
g,itari. Sn sinem Haffxhouf, tpas
r,n bi, pi.len gortenfiibr,r. bic Raft
dti ptriomusIt, ihliirfien ibrenRcf'
Zee uub ruuhtn. alls faben ne iim
,inen Ionasu Hid; itil uno aufmsris
| fam b5rt,n Fs tintm aus ihrem artt's
su. btm bic aunit bes aeisns asstetl,
mar. Der Gin 3siiuussblatt Dor rt
,ntfaltet hattie urb ibnsn Die Vsrsdts
bonn arisasfhauplaB 0ortrus. aDR DC
anitbihis ppa S,uiari, bic itd an'
abenbiih suiammsnfirosn uno fh bon
ben Gr.ianiifen sr3ahIsn lafsn. 10 i'H'
ban Iih Die oes esitns llniunoistn
Iouh in ben Stombuisr aaffybauisru
,uInmmeu, no r. ben ersHblnns.n
unb gertht.n Iauf6sn. oi. i's nit iit
burt, pi. itilsn 0aF.n nah Sdul'
tragsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
2okal-
2lus beat 9soli3eiseribt.

Der 5o1 qtssn Die ane.6liten IL
dst Sealp.rs" 5homds uHo Jopn
Whulsn, griibtr, n.Itls aHe.tIast tpa.
ren, ipsrtbloIs Observation-Disclosures an
Sdrmsr uno anoers geiuhsr osrSioot
per.auft su boben. fam sefssru Dor ti'
r,r GeitporsneHbunt sur Dtrhanos
tuna. Tas geusismotsrial rtihts ls.
bod, su elmer 8truribsiluns niht bun
unb Der 5an rpuroe Don Attier Soos
cui eas pffsne Ipds. ssitst.
Rihoro SOnss. ruslhtr fpssen 5riiH'
ten5,it piebsrhoIt uor6eitrafi porosn
1T, felt. Iih, nj. bersiis hrihtst. an
Tonnsriiaa 4bsuo total betneipi IN Der
Capitalization Elm urb iasit esHi
oieRIttbueHoeu Sersednitn StsaFsr
unb ben oubusn anpeisHoen gsam'sH
ieins W,iuuna. Gr btiiano oarauf.
Quf asb.nsseit in's arbeiisboas gs'
ianot su lusrp.n. GJeitern Ulorssr
bate sr sinsn Risf.niatsr nno macae
siR.n 1ubsrit flsinlautsn Ginorud. ur
perIut,ie fih nit isiHsm Raaft su sHs
Ihuloiatn. bate leooh bi.rmlt ten
Slid unb Rittsr gooe brdHnis ihm
,ine Strafe ppn 80 1agen arbsiiss
! bcus, $50 unb aoiteu auF.
Bernard WolItp, ipsl6sr am Wdbl.
tau. perhdfist rporosn mar. neil tr oH'
u.blit bas ~6unosri Jub'9siss" ni6i
Latte innsbaIten molten. parot Irtl4s'
| fproher.
Simou Ttbonsp mar in Rolsns
WirtbIhaft. go. 431 Wsit 6. 4oeRus,
nit ben Qroiiituirtsn CLARA uno 2lls
ra Wurt. slu.i Ghpeii.rn. in Strut
c,ratben unb bon isintn GegnerinHtu
in 6ouS uno Ruden eei.oden lDorotr
| Die beieen Srnusnsimmsr tparo.r Az
'is 80 1ussn 4rbsitsbaus perurtbtilf.
nabteno Tehonsn elm. Straf. ron 10
saa.n arbeitsbaus aufs.brannt us
hieli.
Il n. Mur,, fpelter BON einsnl Voli'
sifisn Bel Der aaninheninso m 5alr'
| mount obrsfabt tporoeH mar, 'purss
|, iptaen Sdisbsns innerbalb Der Gtnoi'
. ar.nssn mi. elmer .lsiHtn Os!oltrlfs
: bsis1s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Si. MaRr.seluns uOn Corners

Dor benz 06erbunbssgsridt ptrb
jeBt lber Die botit rpidtjse 5rage Der.
Eanoelt, OBJ Corners" untsr bic Strafs
btitimmungen 0ss 3ruitgeieses falen.
Spe3isQ CUR 0istuiiion Feet Die ppn
bem 5petulanten 9atton oerdnitaltete
qreistreiberei in gauuluole, bic i'm
poriaen Sabre 5unoerttauienbs BON
4r6eitern broolps mafte, ba tei
Den obnolttnben preieH taumlualz
lene DGoren nur nit f6nersm 8erluit
abqefebt tperoen tonntsu.
Denn bQs oberfte Srjbunal i'm
gtnne Der Resierung sutItsiost. tpslde
oie Rlaqe unoeirenst bat, 10 pdrs bas
.in. srobe oilfe fir bas Bolt Die
tiinitlihe gertbeueruHe Der bringenb@
fen g.gsnftdnbe b.s tdglifsn g.cdrfs
eeb6rte alsoann gum sroben shstis Der
9.rsans.nbeit an. goumUolle Diirbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Clifton Seisbis 0eiangperein.

Ti. absnountsrbaliuns bi.iss Der
Gins iinost kuis. Samiias. in
Der 0sr.insbdIls. go. 1851 Rc6s
girabs. i.ait unb tpirb iid ben ons
per,n JsiiIih.siien biei.s D,rsiRs
ipiirbis onreihsn. gIsihsstiis pirb
bamii bic Wint,rIaiion .inselei!s..
Inter Der bsipdbrisn 2siiuns bes Tis
riasntsu 5srrn Mar Weis trirn f6on
lang. tiihtis stprObt une usrDen nstii
pr1hiisen eborli,osrn sinise bunsos
rifiits Glide bic 9duhsr In bette
S.immuns psries.n. 4lIe Ureunoe
elmer asmiitblihen llntsrbaliuns TIM
ena,ren aretis fcllien nisitm syefie eis
nen geiucl obftattsn. Golgsnbes prps
aramm iomm. sur Durdfihruns:
CD -SGng.rmarfh %. Beder
Golo Stsne-. paulden als Beirut.
herr acri 5eimeroinger.
ghor-. Inter oem Glisbers.1 .angersr
cole. Der neuiihs 1ronbnbours.
5.rr Sof.pb Bod.
g Gbor--.gin 9alldbeno4 "a. Gmreintr
ghcr-. .RbsinpsinIieb1 q. Woigi
numpriiiifhe Duo Grsne--linttrofs
fisier aHobei, 6srr Gbds. Dtimsrs
bfngsr; Beirut G6nobsl. oerr al'
fr,b Bad.
CHER. .Ysilhen Odpotie- %. Mtns.l
Goloaienlirtidx. Hamoriissihe Gesu<,
ousssfubrs BON IA Gdnsern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

Gtiuitono gu bringen. Die ein8ige
Rettuna fir ben aan5ler beitebt In Der
Rohabmung oss gismardi6en Ssts
fpiels, Der ben Suntern. penn lts Is
gu fred triebsn. einen trdftieen 5rttt
perlebte, ben iis AUDI rnhis htnnahs
men,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Gbinciiihe 6ebeimbilnoe.
Bon Sans BON Bartenb Der 9.

@ir iaben Eel sinisen 9ldfsrn gus
ten DbistDs nit m0glihit Denig Sos
ou ouf Der 5erraiie bes Elubs in
Singapore, uns on benz lerrliteH
Bid ouf oas buntbelebie, BON greller
1rppenIonne beitisnens 5ofensetrisbe
erfr.ueno. Gin fhperer SGritt lieb
iid orouben pernehmen, Die brdae Jis
CUR aapitdn giesers pom grsmer
9reimaitsr .aonful 6orn" tauhte
ouf Tein prohnenoer @utsnmorgens
grub lieB faft ben lsihten 8ou erbe=
ben. Nd, bds bat NAL poblgetbun!"
unb Der srautOpfige Samann itredte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
&umItantinopelsr Serbiitase.
psra Inn 6erbit. Der gribgefrieg.
Ghlahienbilptr. - Dk Haisb'
ida bon Gtutori.

pl0slid in Is oerbii sefporo<n am
DolDeneH CORN. Wlan irari fh0n
in Der aompIsrtifis. f6liebt bic Gens
fer unb mdhi DsrIuhe. iih nurh
iiinftlihe Wdrms su erbolien. 4uh
nit bsm Jiinfubrtbee i'm 0ortsn Der
.,petits Champs ift "a 0as. Die
nerren Wuiiier iinD aus8e5ogtn, bic
eleganien unb galanten Damen ltbnen
ii6 niht mebr in ben semiitblid<n
lDiderHairs. ieiut GsitpropfsH fna!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

Gs III ein fstr einfa6ss
Ding. boB sinsm elm llnfal suii5bi.
spslher sinen gum Ariipptl MAIDEN
ionn. 0s N sbtn 10 einfaN 81. ia.
tobs Csi ~ gebrou6eH. % iuriri DikIs
osr f4limmhen GsIetn bon llRfdlsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

Nuftrage Der 9e1eimDaHpe nahotshosh
W6rosrs sum Opfer.
Die .rnIteren politiitm aufitinbs
in China TptrosH nusnohmslos bon ben
geheimbunben, benen onsuostorsn oas
Geisb BEL Iooesftrois Derbieiet, angs.
a.tt.Ii. Go beibi Is In ben Staiutsn
tes Btheimbunbea .6un9": BON
Quosntlit oss gintritts in Die griiotr.
f1ait .6ung" miiHen ale griioer t.i
itoer 8tlecsnbeit, ipo bic 8riiosrIhaft
! fih o.geu bi. Reaieruna srfebi une
bic SolDot.r ibr Diberftanb eHtg.asn'
febsn, nat ibreu Gubuiten arlfttr
Silf. l.ifen; Fl. miiHen fh bsmlhen
oae Gsfdngen,n, bic semadt tptrb.n
au befreien uno biirfen nitts thnn
mas itrtr SIud5t binberlih fein fonnfe
Mloaen ulI,. Die 1neers bonbeln. bin
nsn ,inem Monai iierbeH. pom Bit
oetroffen, unb ibre Glieomaben aer
| ftreut perbsn!" - 1erner: Bonn Hn
oenblit bss giniritts in bic 8riiotr
ftaft Sung" BARI ieiner stgen Bs
ftehuna Gmiifdre Der Reai.runa tub
ren, um AMBER. Briiber aefuHgen q
nebm.u. SplIten 6obfidiiee nnD Ia
irerbaft GeFnnte alfo banbefn. 70 mo
cen Fl. umipnlmen innerholb etrIe
Uionuts uni.r 10000 SAwertern
meroen Il. ober entbedt. 10 fcltH 7
lfterli6 BON ben Hriioern erihlass'
irerben!' -
| Die Waitglisb<r Der einfIubrsi4trsl
bisIer gsbeimen Gefenf f4uften 1dbls1
nad pi.Isn 1auisHben unb finb t1ea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
Life Guards

The Life Guards are two regiments of
cavalry forming part of the British house
hold troops. They are gallant soldiers,
and every loyal British heart is proud of
them Not only the Kings household
but yours, ours, everybody's shovld have
its life guards. The need of them is es-
pecially great when the greatest foes of
life diseases, find allies in the very ele-
ments as colds. influenza, catarrh, the
grip, and pneumonia do in the stormy
month of March. The best way that we
know of to guard against these diseases
is to strengthen the system with Hoods
aparilIa-the greatest of all life
guards. 1t removes the conditions in
which these diseases make their most
successful attack: gives vigor and tone to
all the vital organs and functions, and
imparts a genial warmth to the blood
Remember the weaker the system the
greater the exposure to disease HOODS
SarsapariIla makes the system strong
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10

the worlds supply of sea-island co =
ton. Their crop last year was 5000
bales. Added to their island cotton, the
total crop was worth IN the market
$4,000, 600. Such prosperity can ne
found in few other agricultural sections
of the world, and most of the others
are in Georgian Live stock raising
hasn't been pressed muehs here. Inc
farmers have had so much money they
would rather buy their stock than be
bothered with raising II.
feature of the train and there was no
lack of interest on the part OF tAe.
farmers. As a result of the train
Hence great emphasis is laid on tns
visit they are sure to give more at
tention to stock raising, in the opinicn
of leading citizens Of the county All
other thing emphasized particularly
was the careful selection of seed cnrll- ,
When the train had gone the Sea
island cotton growers formed an ai;-
ISOLATION, and pledged themselves 70
cut their acreage in half this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10

but did not compare in yield with num-
Der of other varieties. 1t Is impossible
to say that one variety is in all re-
spects superior to another, as soil, sea-
son, fertilization and cultivation affect
varieties very materially. 1t is true that
all of the varieties tested mere are grown
under the same conditions, but still for
all that Mortgage LITTER might make a
better record another year 1t would not
be fair to express an opinion of the value
of Bank Account and Alexander Money
Maker unless they were in a comparative
test with other strains. Last year We
found Culpepper, Uncle Sam, Layton,
Cleveland, Poulnot and Cook among the
best varieties so far as the yield was
concerned. we hardly think you will
make a mistake in selecting any one of
these though Layton is a comparatively
small boiled variety. You can secure
seed of it from r. d. Layton, st. Math-
aws S. C. tf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
GOOD RESULTS THAT WILL COME
FROM BEATUIFYING THE FARM

Grafton as they deserve. There are some
who even belive they win not grow, but
this IS because they have no love or ap-
probation of trees Give them half a
chance and they win respond nobly, and
II the least care is exercised in their
choice and transplanting. the greater per
cent will live and thrive amazingly.
Plant some trees this year and do il
now. Protect the home from the glare
of the summer sun Make it possible TO
cover the front lawn with grass and
make a few flower beds, and a slirpris-
ins transformation will follow. IT is but
a step from this point TO the grouping
of a few shrubs and trees at some points
about the lawn which will add beauty
by the abundance and variety of the
flowers they bear at one or more sea-
sons of the year. while probably AFFORD
ing a protecting screen to what might
otherwise constitute unsightly outbuild-
fngs. What will IL cost to dig long,
narrow trench at some convenient place
and III II with some of the hardy am
nual bulbs and other Towering plants
which viii bloom practically the whole
year around7 To say that II costs too
much or that it cannot be accomplished,
even on the humblest farm, is an absurd
ity 1t is the lack OF desire and failure
10 appIclldlc now picdSuAc
qualification these flowers and shrubs
would AFFORD the boys and girls who are
10 grow up next to them and to get their
of rural life and its posi-
biIities from associating with them.
IMPROVE BY PAINT.
The man who commences the sys-
tematic Improvement OF his home will
shortly find that it costs but little TO
buy a few gallons of paint and apply it
to the house and outbuildings at odd
The fence will presently be
frightened up and given a tidy and sub
stantial appearance. The gates will be
securely fastened on the hinges. The
rubbish accommodating about the l9t will
be removed and an air Of attractiveness
secured which has been woefully lack
ing about too many farm homes IN the
past. This is an investment permanent
in its character and which viii exert a
marvellous influence on not only the
mature members of the household, but
on the rising generation as we'll. Let
US not permit another year TO pass by
and neglect so important a matter and
one which viii ultimately bring so much
OF pleasure and comfort to the hearts of
all who live in the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
STATESBORD CITIZENS
HAIL TRAIN WITH ECLAT
Monster Public Reception Is
Held at the Court House
Monday by Citizens.

STATESBORO, Ga, March 6.-Upon the
arrival of the educational train here to-
day a public reception was held at the
court house by the citizens.
Editor Miller and r. Simmons. the big
gest sea island cotton buyer, called the
meeting Last year the sea island rails
ers didn't get what they wanted. They
have reason to believe they suffered from
a cobine by the spinpers. But hereafter
they will go far toward controlling the
sea island market absolutely If they
don't like the price offered they will
have facilities to take them crop off the
market and hold it indefinitely w. A.
Mulloy, principal of the Statesboro insti-
tute, was a figure in the exercises. He
has an ENROLMENT of $50. The negro
The First District Agricultural school,
which is doing great work along impor-
tant lines under tn principalship of E. G.
]. Dickens, sent it's entire enrolment.
about $50, to the train, and it was thrill
ing to see the Intelligent way they abb
sorbed all the information. Every nook
and corner of Bulloch county was rep
resented. many farmesr getting up before
daylight to here on time. A few of the
prominent ones in the audience at the
court house tteps were j. N Akin, B. ID.
Hodges. w. j. Alderman, d. +. Brannen,
F.. d. Ollif, Jasper Franklin, ID. G. Beass
ley, j. r. Williams, Il. l. Newsome, j..
B. Grover, A. r. Temple, Morgan Akin,
j G. Nevills. NJ. M. Rigdon. Joe Crurn-
ley, Irwin walters, ]. ]. Womack, r. A.
Williams, Milton Smith. ]. W. Williams.
L. w. Armstrong, n. v. Fletcher, f. N.
Fletcher, John N Smith, Isaac Akin, j.
w. Skinner, r. A. Chester, T. H. Hol-
lingsworth, j. X Deal, Lawrence Deal,
Madison Parrish. Garter Smith, Mark
Waters, Morgan Rushing, ]. b. Rushing,
Joshua Riggs. Simon Mikel. Lem Mikel,
Jack AIikel, John p. Smith, r. f. Les
ter, d. B. Lester. j. H. Gray, Ed Quat-
tlebaum, Frank Deal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
4 nnANcr ma MAKE MONEY

Yes elegant Free Homesteads adjoining val
uable land from which very fine bananas are
now being sold, can still be had In Mexico.
You need not go to Mexico, but must have five
acres of bananas planted within five years Ad-
dress The Jantha Plantation Co.. Block $50,
Pittsburg Pa. they viii plant and care for
your bananas on shares, 80 you should make
thousand dollars year. Bananas begin bearing
in about fifteen months bringing tie quickest
returns Of any fruit growing. Tho climate is
delightful and the health conditions good. Should
ply Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
.BULLOCH'S BEST PEOPLE
MET TRAIN STATESBOR0
RouSing Reception Given,
Special There, Monday
Morning
Hx ROGERS WINTER.

STATESBORO, Ga, March L.
The members of council and citizens
made up the committee. as follows: DIR.
w. H Parrish, ]. ]. Zetterrower, DR..
A. J. Mooney, Brooks Simmons and ].
J. Anderson. of the council, and j. E.
Brannen, county school commissioner; j.
r. Miller, editor of the Statesboro News,
and ]. E. Bitch, a leading citizen
M. Deal, ex-Bulloch county repre-
sentative, made the welcome address in
the county's behalf He spoke eloquently
and gave many facts about the county.
Here the train would find a prosperous
and contented people, said he, who could
spend $4,000 for stock and still put half
million in the bank.
He was followed by r. Lee Moore. a
leading attorney, who spoke in behalf OF
the city. Professor Hite. of the farm
train, then made the preliminary speech,
explaining the purpose of the train. and
passing from that to a scientific, but
practical talk on soil. He urged upon
the farmers the importance of carefully
analyzing their soils before buying a
dollars worth of fertilizer.
Commissioners Hudson came next. His
was a general talk upon cotton rails
ing, and a strong plea backed up by facts
for the farmers of Bulfoch county to
raise their own mules instead of buying
them at exorbitant prices from the west
While the court house speeches were in
progress the children returned to the
depot and went through the train with
their teachers to inspect the various ex-
hibits. and after the speaking the crowd
followed their example.
There have been few bigger days a
the history Of Statesboro. The town
xToe f,rrrSr rfsas
and automobiles lined the side streets.
on every hand was unmistakaDle evil
dence that the whole county had turn
ed out to welcome the farm train
Bullock county raises one-eighth OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With
out Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asthms.
and We want yo1 to try It at our expense. 10
matter whether your case is of long standing Pr
recent development, whether 1t is present rs
occasional or chronic Asthma, our method IL sn
absolute cure. No matter in what Climate you
live no matter what your age occupation oiIr
method viii certainly cure you right in yosir
own home.
We especially want to send it to those appa.-
emily hopeless cases. where all forms Of inhal-
ers douches opium preparations. fumes, pat
ent smekes,ss etc, have failed. We want 10
show everyone ar our. own expense that this
new method win end all difficult breathing, all
wheeEing, and all those terrible paroxysms at
once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day Write row and begin the cure st
once Send no monsy. Simply mail coupon ~
low. Do It Today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
TO GIVE SIGN;
is SH0T TIC DEATH

NATCHITOCHES, La, March 7s-Fall-
ing to give the countersign upon being
signalIed, William stephens = asS last
night shot and killed by his ffieHd, RAM
bert Brown. both sawmill men.
Trouble had been feared and guard
was placed about the property, the emf
ployes agreeing upon the countersiga-
Why Brown failed to respond to the chaI-
lenge is not known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10


/ will send. charges paid To Try Free Full,
Complete Three-Fold Combined Lexoid Course OF
Treatment to any suffering man woman who needs
the right kind of help. don mean a sample Trial
Test or Proof Treatment. mean a Regular Full
Treatment. do not ask for penny in ADVANCE
pot even postage stamp. i viii stand the entire
expense myself and send the Treatment charges paid
There promises TO make. papers to sign, no
references TO give, o. o. DIS to pay. and you are
not obligated to spend penny. am making this
relief can be had. want to help yoq turn the
nights of pain and eleeplessness and the days OF
fort
For my wonderful Treatment Is now helping thous-
Ands to regain their health Those suffering for years
with the most chronic severe obstinate, longtanding
have found relief after all other remedies they
tried have failed to them. Among all classes.
among either sex among rich and poor, are those who
can testify to the wonderful curing RoEers Of my
Treatment and oder IL to you TO TRY FREE.
Take It, try and see for yourself.
II you have Backaohe Kidney, Bladder Trouble or
rheumatism, Dizziness, PUFFY Swellings Under the
Eyes, in the Feet and Ankles. Nervousness Tired,
Worn-0ut Feeling IL your water is light and pale.
dark coored cloudy, II you make water often, get
ting mp during the night, If 1t smarts and burns
while you pass It, IL there Is sediment or brick dust
when i stands. write for this Treatment without
minutes delay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10

helpful; it lh6SlIdJbs2 fead by every man, woman
and child. The book contains over 800 passss
win r,tauv-- iilT1strations. complete copy VIE
he sent IA any address postpaid receipt Of
price. 81 so Agents are making from So-uO 20
$500 day selling this book We want agents
on recent of Is cents, for postage PHILLIPS
POYD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Department
No 90 Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
Fighting The wine Slave Trads !

Our new book. ''Figat-
ing the Traffic in Young
Girls" by Ernest A. Bell.
u. s. District Attorney
Sims and others. The
most sensational indics-
ment OF the White Slave
Trade ever published, II
tells how thousands Of
Young girls are lured
from their homes annu-
ally ana sold into a lite
OF shame. The Cincinnati
Inquirer says: "Of all
the books OF the season
the War on tie White
Slave Trade is the mos
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-10
ENLARGEMENT OF MULATTo LAND

z. T., Frolona, Ca, writes. / have
eight acres of good mulatto land with
stiff red clay subsoil that 1 wish to
raise eight bales on this year. Was in
wheat last year followed with peas and
turned in October with two-horse plow
Also have eight acres 1 wish to make
so bushels of corn on. Would thank
you for any suggestions regarding fer
tilizers, etc.