HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-5-14, Page 710,
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• re lithe :I. YUt• PUR A BUs!
PLs' u:F;ER. ATTE'U
THE SIGNAL 3ODERICH ONTARIO
TII1r1WAT, MAT 14,. M4 7
ENWHOARE 1
AIWAYS TIRED
-ioMAN SUFFRAGE DENIED
*NM Homs et Lords Throw Out
SIII-Many Favored It
Wetaan's suffrage was the subject
tt along discussion in the House of
This LaNa last week when the Earl of
Ma } ■ Ym DelhosM moved the second reading
Of a bill giving the Parllamen(arr
L.iIIN. fraaehlas to those women already
possessing votes at local Governmeut
.nese
desk, K1cb - " 1 nu mot speak
d l asedidae.timmegh neglect
or
"remark 1 get run
deem and my
die is poor and 1
have that weak, lan-
guid,
always tired
1 get a bot-
tle el 8i Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Composes, and it
ba{� me up, gives
ase atreegth, and re-
stores me to perfect
4ahl. It Is truly a great blew
mows and i cannot speak too
d it I take plessors to ream -
it to others." -Mrs. Amato
R.F.D., Na 1, Swan Creek,
bow Sufferer Relieved.
Se -"Before takilineyour.our
1 was all run down,
•d had female weakness. I took
R Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
ntlesed the Sanative Wash, and
way that I am an entirely new
ready and willing to do my
now, where before taking
s,sdrine it was a dread. I try to
ipso the minds of all ailing
1 meet the bassets they can
from your m Mrs.
sits R,.wt, R. F. ., Na 1.
Maim'
yea want special advice
N Lydia E. Pinkrara Wed.
Co.. I confidential) Lynn.
Tour letter wi1 be opened,
sad an. t Bred by a woman
Mkt in strict cosxt dente.
CENTRAL
SIN ESS COLLEGE
Cori rFORO. ONT.
plisse . •ts,..dl•t 1n Itu,inee.. 1.
11" -PP ,•e.atmdrla Then any
ens raihn: 1 u 1•ap , he full are.sere
dew.- t .. •nn.k•.e fire bed Mr -
•j1, ,.,,. . I hi•, is t mtarsaa last
Deer- -- L We give individual
tent.•, 1 no u.•) ewer ear risme.
a ase non . I hire th p.ttmea1 . raus-
• e -h,,,':u.nd Lod Telegraphy.
TOO .1 re -e for our free cataloger,.
D. A. M, LAI HLAs 1'rtaclpsl
Notice to Stisdeals
lir masaireu..nt of Shaw'. Bodine.
T„rn. , n but, to ad vise .R fte.e;
W e.rrhool and ail high 8ehe'ol
esisit•lhat 1• prepared to mall a
neyofit.curn•nl•mto any one who
nem to ,I nah f y in a .short period of 60e
( meth• for n good salaried p0 tUnn,
Mine. •ho.% - School'. Tweeter, ern'
Ise► Head i nt%'e Yone. & Gerr.rd
fusee
e
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-1 •I.IOTT
on• w,.•.• )Os will get cttmel (n
and a..l•'..n1 IsNee .ling clapby,
whet r.,n• teert. C epes all
En'rr .ray1 time. wfees.
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Iksesan'i• of ;:nbitieee feelerartist yrrp.nog In their Owe a0mee
brsapr iiuru're poetises as .tenet•
toltro.u.;�,•e{rr•.tel•evepben civil
ereW.. ,•. f o t .Joey sphere er yts.l-
se- A. te Yon _1say Sahib a• col
wed nit, w I-II. Warless `cares
int Lets oelege say day. 1sdl114
tkern. ,,nn Expect teaebw..
tl res'- ex Lemem
flows ,t ''ads !levee colteg'M.
Melee. r•. f .r t teehara.
Med u f•rn)0. Rp*ten B(Jams
Oasis In
• (' •' B>aisess VIOIe!!I
• sus foot s.
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0
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0
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A
0
B. Y. Wan
Priedoal
Idle Money
EVEN in small
be amountssiwuld
put to work. It
will earn from four
tO six per Coat for
UPee release N otic/ 1e
*wawa se seggem eat-
sle reweeeeneeso M yen,
Martens &Co.
N.
own MU=
Gp.k Ut•Del4tl. TOsONTO
♦N
ono. He said It was estimated
roughly that one million women lu
the British Isles would benefit by the
pima.. of the bill, and he asserted
that the vast majority of women were
opposed to militancy. The bill finally
was rejected by a vote of 104 to 60.
Vt.00unt St. Aldwyn said the argu
menta for the astenalon of the Par-
liamentary sufrsge to women, which
were based on the results obtained
in those Staten of the United States
where It had been tried, did not ap-
ply in the t'nited Kingdom, because
In those States meu were In the ma-
jority. while In the British Isles they
were In the minority. Consequently.
he argued, the granting of the ParlL-
mentary vote to women in the British
Isles would mean the handing over
to the female electorate the destinies
of the Empire.
MORE TROOPS FOR VERA CRUZ
The United States Not Very Hopeful
of Peace With Mexico
The United States War Department
ls preparing to send additional troops
t0 Vera Cruz. Gen. Funston has ad-
vised the Government that in view of
the large force of Federals In the
vtatuity. It 1s doubtful If Vers Crux
could be bold by the present United
elatas force tf • combined attack was
made on the city. The sending of
additional troops would not be in
tended In any way as an aggressive
measure, but as a reasonable pre
eau -tion to support the force already
there in case of any untoward event.
While General Carranxa. owing to
hja refusal to suspend hostilities In
extoo, has practically been eliminat
OL from the mediation negotiations at
ra Falls. Ont., beginning May
13, the three South American media•
tors have left a loophole through
wliab the Constitutionalist leader
may reverse his decision and be ac-
cepted
coepted in the "pace party.-
The
arty „'Ice elimination of Carransa has
seriously threatened what little likeli
hood of success there wax in the me-
diation irrogramme. according to
Washington opinion It is generally
believed that the Washington govern
tient 1s quietly preparing for •n ad
vanes against Mexico City.
The Canadian Government w1:1 ex
tend an official welcome to the peace
e nvoys when the assemble at Niagara
Palls.
ONE BOAT STILL MISSING
Twenty-seven of the Crew of the
Columbian Accounted For
Unavailing search wee made by
several steamers for a small boat con
tallith' the first and second officers
and from 17 to 24 seamen of the
steamer Columbian which was burned
last week south of Sabl• Island
Thirteen men were picked up by the
Franronlan, and the steamer Manhat
tan rescued Captain McDonald and
twelve of his crew from another life.
boct. Chief Steward Matthew's died
of barns to one of the small boats
and another man was killed In the
explosion which set fire to the ship.
A sailor was drowned while 1,aYtng
the burning vessel. thus leaving the
known death Inst at three and 'he
known sure -hors at twenty•aeren
?EARED BRITISH CRUISER
Slack Republic Brought to its Se
by Show of Arms
The National Rank at Port au
Prince. Itayti, has adranced to the
HayUen Government 1.62,00'). the
amount of the Indemnity claimed by
Mr Peter". a British subject, whose
sawmill had been destroyed by fire
during the t.eronte revolution. The
payment had been demanded by the
Arltleh diplomatic representative and
the demand was enforced by the
ernh'.r Sussex in the harbor. ready
to take anion should an unsatisfactory
answer b• returned.
me uiesi MARKETS
Toronto Grain Prices
The following wholesale prices are
quoted at the Toronto Board of Trade.
Manitoba Wheat -Lake ports, No. 1
northero, 99Sf{c; No 2, 574i1c.
Manitoba Oats, bay ports -No. 2
C.TV , 42gsc, No. 3 ('. W , 401e.
Ontario Wheat -Car lots, outside,
$1.03 to $1.1.14.
Ontario Oats -39c to 40c, outside;
43e to 43%c, on track, Toronto.
American Corn -Kiln -dried, No. 3
yellow, all rail. Toronto freights,
?6,4c; 14o. 3 natural, Toronto freights.
711141c.
Peas -No. 3, 98c to $1.03, ear lots,
outside. -
Rye -No. 2, 63c to 64e, outside.
Barley --Good malt Int barley, outside.
tills to 5$c; Manitoba feed barley, bay
ports, 51c to 52c.
Rolled Oats -Per bag of 90 pounds.
$3.16; In smaller lots. $2.271/1; per
barrel, $4.8e, wholesale, Windsor to
Montreal.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 60c M Ole, In car
'lots, outside.
Mlllfeed-Manitoba bran, mixed
cars, 123; car lots, $24 to M. on
track, Toronto; shorts, $25 to 826;
Ontario bran, mixed care. $23; car
lots, 614 to $25; shorts, 125 to 116;
middlings, $28 to $30; good feed flour'
814 to W.
Fanners' Market
Wheat 11.01 to
Goose wheat r 1.00
Oat. • . .44
Barley .60
Buckwheat .76
Rye .61
Peas .90
Hay, timothy. No. 119.00
Mixed and clover 16.00
Cattle hay 10.00
Straw, bundled 16.00
do. loose 10.00
Rye straw ' 17.00
Oat straw 16.00
Butter, choice dairy.25
Eggs, new laid, dozen.20
Chickens, dressed, Ib.13
Fowl .20
Ducks ,10
Geese .11
Turkeys .16
Live hens .20
Potatoes, bag 1.35
Apples, barrel 2.00
do. basket .30
Celery, bunch .05
Lettuce, bunch .03
Omen onion", bunch.03
Rhubarb, 2 bunehea .10
Beef, forequarters, cwt.11.OQ
do. hindquarters 11.00
Bwtae, cwt. 12.00
81.02
0.00
,46
.00
.M
.N
.00
10.00
17.00
12.00
16.00
11.00
18.00
17.00
,10
.24
.36
.00
.00
.20
.28
.23
1.40
4.00
.60
.07
.06
.06
.26
12.00
14.01)
18.00
Toronto Cattle Market
Representative prices ere: -
Butcher cattle, chotce..18.00 to $$. F)
do. good 7.60 8.00
do. medium .25 -.50
do. common 7.0o 7.25
Heifers, choice - "5 825
Heifers. choice 7.75 8.25
do. common • .. 6.75 7.50
Butcher cows, choice. 7.00 7.40
do. good 6.50 7.00
do. common 6.09 6.00
Canners 3.50 4.00
Cutters 4.00 4.50
Butcher bullsi choice7.00 7.50
do. good 6.21 6.75
do. common 6.75 6.25
Feeders 7.511 7,75
Stockers. choice - 25 7 .
do. medium 7.04 7.26
Milkers, cholre.".each 10.00 90. W
do. common. each Woo 56.00
Springers. each 60.04 90.00
Calves, choice 9.00 10.25
do. medium 7.50 9.00
do. common 6.00 7.00
Sheep• ewer. light 6.50 7.50
lo heavy 1.00 6.60
Bucks 6.10 6.54
Culls 4.60 5.60
Lombe. yearling. ...... 9.00
Spring lambs. each 5.00
Hoge. weighed off . cars 8.611 -
do. fed and watered. 8.36
do. f.o.b. .......d8.00
Earthquake Killed Stores
A great earthquake Friday eight
brought death and destruction to many
villages near Mount Etna. The num-
ber of dead 1s officially placed at 183,
w filth Oats •1Lea Injured. but ea lelee
large portion of the devastated tent•
tory has not been inspected.
Revenue Falling Oft
Canada's total revenue for April
was $9,848,998, as compared with
113,146.466 of April last year. The
decrease 1s 82.244.467. or about 11 per
rent The principal falling off is, of
mun& in customs returns. which de•
A by some two millions.
Quebec QIrI Murdered
Marie Blanche Dubois. aged nine-
teen years. was beaten to death with
• hammer In the rear of chs shoe
store whlrh was conducted by herself
and her brother In Sit Sauvenr Ward,
Quebec Th• murderer left no Nae.
Eleanor Randolph Wilson. yowls,
daughter of the President of the
t'ntted States. was married last
Thursday to Secretary of the Treasury.
tom Gibbs McAdoo.
An unknown man as ho had broken
note of hl• oars was swept over Nissen.
Falls in a small skis.
A eyeloes to the dletrtet around
Mttverton damaged many building.
sad destroyed severs! orchards
King Cbrtatan and Queen Alexandra
of Damara are visiting to London.
IMM James Whimsy is now apt/toting
S ReM-Imtse s.w st Lis desk.
9.60'
9.00
.00
00
.00
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle -Prim• steers. $9 to 19.45:
shipping, 1125 to 86.85; butchers'.
17.35 to 18.50; heifers, $7 to 5126;
cows. $3.76 to $7.50; bulls. 14 to $7.60;
stockers and feeders $6.75 to 88;
stock heifers. 16.60 to 17. fresh
cows and springers. steady. 185 to tee
Vrals-18 to $10.60.
Ruga -Heavy and mixed. 88.60 to
$6.60; yorkers. $e 60 to,a$M 86; pigs.
18 60 to 19; rouebs, 87.40 to 87.76;
stags, $4.80 to 87.25; dairies. 81.46 to
N./6
Sheep and 'iambs -Iambs, 85.60 to
$8.36; yearlings, $6.00 to $7 60; weth•
ars, 45.75 to. 11x: sweet 11.84 to $6,tti
einem .Mid; revrfo
Cattle at Meetresl
Following are the latest quotations
on live clock at the West Ind Market,
M� treat :
TTc�•**Yee like to 914ej Mediate,
11%o to 714e; common. 4tsc to 6t4c;
Wis. 4o to 7e.
Calves. Se to 7t
Sheep, iif,e to attic.
Tearllag lambs, $c to 11.
Meds, fibs to floc.
Manitoba. le
ON PARLIAMENT HILL
Tlppino May be Made Criminal 01.
Vence-Amsndment to Such Aet
Tips In (anada will be abolished
within a womb, 1f Senator Davis,
Prince Albert, and a number et other
Senators and members of Partkiment
have their way, old It looks as 11 they
might. Senator Davis' bill, wklah pro-
vides fur • fine or Imprtaonment for
tiepins, and making the employer, the,
employe tad the person °Resins the
gratuity liable, has parsed Its second
reading In the Senate.
Is moving the reading, Senator
Darts said that within recent Jeers
aa Intolerable system of petty bribery
had grown up all over the world
known as the tipping system. 11 had
become such a nuisance that it was
time it was grappled with by tests -
teflon, and he believed his bill would
have the support of 90 per cent. of
the people of the country, who were
now subject to • growing scale of
graft and tips in order to obtain
accommodation and service.
The Senator said that tips had a
demoralizing effect on parsons who
received them. It had a tendency to
pauperise waiters, porters and other
persons who should stand on a plane
of manhood above the servile poeitlon
which they were placed in through
the acceptance of gratuities. Em-
ployers should pay their servants and
not expeet the public to pay their
help.
Hon. C. J Doherty has given notice
of an amendment of the Canada. Tem-
perance or Scott Act. Under this
Act, as R at present exists, 1t is
necessary to vote on the Dominion
election lists. In certain places where
an election under the Scott Act has
been held It has been found necessary
to prepare the lists for a w hole
Dominion riding at much expense and
when not necessary for Dominion
election purposes The amendment
proposed will provide that where an
election under the Scott Act is to be
held it shall be necessary only to
prepare lists covering the district
affected.
Hon. Mr. Doherty has also given
notice of an act to amend the criminal
code. This act is designed to prevent
fraudulent advertising. At present It
b possible to come at this only In an
indirect way, and to prosecute for
receiving money under false preten-
ces.
The House voted' down a resolution
proposed by Hon. H. R. Tmmerson
cessuring the Government for "its
oppressive. and inefficient management
of the Intereolonial Ra.11way." Mr.
F7almerson spoke at considerable
length in criticism of General Man-
ager Gutellus. claiming that the t i' R.
was being made subeervient to the
C.P.R.
YOUR MEN DROWNED
Seating Tragedy of the North-
Prominent Toronto Minister Dead
William Blandier, S. grant, i' D.
Roes and J. Jsmleson were drowned
to the Spanish River at Espanola
when their boat upset. One Haan of
a party of five reached shore safe:y.
Rev. H. A Macpherson, pastor of
('halmers Presbyterian Church. Tor-
onto, died last week after an illness
of some weeks.
taught in the mlddle of the railway
bridge at Campbellford, George Sta-
ton, the father of a family of twelve,
was struck h a train and kll:ed.
t)r Lert Si ,:ord. a former mayor of
Brantford and High Court Physician
for the Ancient Order of Foresters,
died on Friday. aged 59.
John Graham Stookey, who , built
many railway iltes in Mexico. Ja-
maica. Canada and the United States
died at his Loma In Brookville at an
advanced age. fie was a bachelor.
Mme. Lillian Nordica. the singer,
died at Batavia. Java, on Sunday, of
pneumonia.
Hon. W. T Finlay. former Minister
of Agriculture In the Alberta Govern-
ment, died at Vancouver Retards,
night.
Charles W. Post. the millionaire
breakfast food manufacturer of Battle
Creek, Mica., shot and killed 'utmself
at Santa Barbara. Calif., on Saturday
He was In poor health.
Wm. Harris. founder of the Harris
Abattoir Co.. Toronto, and one of the
leading livestock men of Canada, died
on Monday, aged 67.
New National Playground
A new national park of ntnety6ee
square tulles in the railway belt of
British Columbia has been established
by order in Council The new' park
is In the vicinity of Mount Revelstoke.
`,and yoa•tarSRp striking usuarai. beauty,
'including glaciers. great mountain
peaks and waterfalls.
Chicago Live Meek
Cattle-i..v... $7.20 to 89.10. Texas
steers. $710 to 18.16; stockers and
feeders, 8i 40 ttr 13.30. cows and
hatters. 88.70 to 4840' calves. 87 to
89 76
Hoge- Light, 13.20 to 14.46; mixed,
11.10 to 18.411 heavy. 87.96 to $9.40:
rough. $1.96 to 89.10, pigs. 87 36 to '
$8.86; bulk of sales, 81.36 to $8 40.
Nb..p-9faUee. 8136 to 81 90, year•
Itngs. 16.71 to 14.'0, lambs, native,
14.16 to 17 70
Soled Hay and Strew
Baled hay, No. 1 114.00 to $14.$S
No. 1 10.00 11.00
DO.. i1 10.00 11.00
• :901 iiiwse.e.e8.i 4
.04
$ .40i
Candlan Women Honored
The Coelnt•se of Aberdeen was re.
elected President of the lntsrssUonal
Council of Women at Is gathering to
Rome. Her fe-election was almost
nnanlmous Mrs. Harriet Sophia
Sandford of Hamilton was elected
treasurer and Mew. Willoughby Cum-
mings nf Toronto. President of the
Finance Committee
Killed Millionaire Father
'Inters] Hlram f)uryea, a retired
millionaire manufacturer and sled
ear ireteran. was murdered by his
inn e.t.r at their home '•t Broelk-
Iyn The young man In a fit of In-
saufty fired attest shots Into his
father's body as the old soldier lar
asleep.
Ne Verdict in Mute*, Tr,al
Joseph Larne. rhargee4 at Sault Ste.
Marie. Ont . with the murder of his
wife nn March 11. 1911, wr•1 speed
the summer months In jail end await
the Fall Muslim After deliberating
on the evidence for over fourteen
hours. the jury was Lnable to agree
os a verdict.
Sarnia beams a efty last Team
las-
Don't use an ordinary varnish on your floors -
just remember that there is a special Sherwin-
Williams Varnish for this purpose, which is
tough and elastic and waterproof.
This varnish is
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
&E'ramos`U'
It is made specially to be walk-
ed on -it is very tough and long
wearing, and does not show heel
marks readily. It is absolutely
waterproof apd will not turn
white -it dries over night with a
hard wear resisting gloss. It is
the best varnish for the best
floors, but does not cost so much
that you cannot afford to use it
on ordinary floors.
We sell and recommend S -W
Mar -not, as we know of no better
varnish for the purpose. It is a
handy varnish to have round the
house for odd jobs as well as the
best varnish for finishing floors.
C. C. LEE
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
GODERICH
BIG AGRICULTURAL LAND OPENING
TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY TRACTS of live and ten acres each to be granted to prospective
settlers in throwing open Twenty Thousand Acres of Rich, Southern Georgia Land, which is admirably adapted to
the growing of celery, sweet an Trish potatoes, eanteloupes, water melons, corn, oats, cotton, bay -in fact, all
staple crops grown in this fertile section, as well as a large variety of semi•trcpical fruits, and the famous im-
mensely profitable paper -shell pecans.
Providing you are eligible under the claeeiti-ations prescribed by us, you are now offered an excellent op-
portunity to freak away from the drudgery and toil of a small wage, or working for the benefit of landlords,
and go back to a land of plenty, to which. if granted, you will held e warranty deed and abstract. _41
The best scennty os earth is the earth itself, and land is the basis of all wealth. Owners of productive lands: are
benefiting by the increasing high cost of lasing, while others are suffering from it.
Aa' Opportunity to Secure Rich Productive Land Without Capital
You will not be required to leave your present .urronnding.
now. All we ask of thoc to whom we grant trwwt. i. (bat 'bey
plant. or arrange to bare t•lan:ed. a crop of one of the above-
mentioned prodnets within three year•, after wh•cb we will
have it operated ih•rvr-ted and replanted) for grantee., in ron-
ideration of 2.5 per ce 1. of the net profit. derived from the sale
01 the crop -.'h• reby allowing the trant.e to miracle hi. or her
Present occupation until so.', time a.1hey determine j°.• what
the yteld of their sero. •mann•• to. t'onskier what this may
mean M a one e of incom.. when st.tis'i,-i .how 'hit the yield
of one acre of rr'ery amounted to 41.101 45. and that one Sere of
well -cared fn- Cafe`, -hell per,, -. In roll bearing shouli net las
owner as high es 1400.4) per year. We are of the opinion that
after it 1. proven ty actual resul's oft .inch in operating the land
that they w'II neM 0n further under. see Nett. no tome In lo-
eettng in this land of plenty. lye ale) rignira granters to weepy
the land with1.1 ten year . or -ell it to .ams me who w111 oc•
envy it : o berwiee 1' r.ver'• bark to the grantor
Thn.land inelud in thi. miming 1. 'nosier' directly on and
adref'airg the Attar... Birmirgtram and Mantis Railroad. about
twenty fi.r mil, we -t of H.unswi 1, a thriving Huy of fifteen
thou.and. having direct •'e.m.bip .emirs. to N w York and Hoe -
ton, and eve nett railroad transportation facilities to all points..
Thi •verge t.mpxator, for six moot h• of the year. from April
to fk-tnt.rr. is 7 degree• - the tinware is mtwe heart btu'. delitM.
ful,.end ivtitolMing and there Is an ample million of SI inches
per year.
11'11 AIM 1- F.'IFML'TUAi,LI' HF:NEFiI'IAI, RESULTS
A• .e are extre:nely de.irou• of having settler. locate on
11,1. prone.' y. and aes'•t in it• development. and thereby tr'eatly
in.rr.e-s the vain., of surrounding and intcrvenlnk property,
which ser will hold. and to increase the traffic alor.g the Atlanta.
PM -mires= an't Atlanfir Itanrnad and tiro, f.reti'tate It. ser,
ecce. we feel warranted in granting these tn• t- to their who
n gf.ter w,th u.. We also have in nand bu•Ine- • and residence
{ lot. which we sill Pifer for mte after the opening. trot which
will not be inrlpded in P. NS hare' M"OF,.T-MAIING AITIR•
sr LAD- considerations in ihi. liberal minded opening. .lmWz 10
thn•., of the Northern Ps.et&c and other railroad. whenthey
granted their lands, and we expect to benefit thereby. as well as
the nom who will receive the tracts.
We have .leo planned to develop what to designed to be the
best equipped. Mort upiodate. scientific commode' farm and
orebard In existene-. It will conalat of Mx [boomed acres, and
will bs lnelod-d in tbls opening. All who recti=ter and reoetvs
tracts will get the benefit of the experiment. and scientific Meth -
oda to verse thereon. While we •ie arranging to prevent err
correct in lober land openings e avoid ac ndisappointment
ducted by th • Lnitad Mates
Ooveremert and railroad.. by granting those who radiator In sI•
tew, of the number of trot. to be trantad, an interest la title
nonuser/nal farm and orchard enterprise, In the bow that tory
may firer locate In one of our town sits..
ExAMTtATION nr Tutt Leto writ. CRaia,Cu,r tea mum -
ret., .rad the Opening will be bele at Prowntnwn. ware. Coss
' )-, 0e'o ia. one of the .twtlone of the A. R ex A. Raelroad. which
Is mesiad on tbI, or Porte, and will occur as em after the clew-
ing of ret4elwon ase ar.engementw own be made.
The presence of there refit read will not be necessary at
Hrowntnwn on the °peeing dor. nnlesa they wlah to attesd, for
there will be so favoritism shown anyone. It will he conducted
by a committee selected for the purpose. and those ragletoed
will be notified of what they have been granted, as soon as peed-
• +Vit it THK RUSK TrCRe.aren POPULATION Ot nue COUNTRY
TUSKS I6 NO (ORRIJPORDIxO INCR•AUS 115 TER eau Or LairD.
AND NATURALLY As 101 POPt'LATtote INC$EAeg• AND MOMS
THS IAND IN PtliatcIT Or NRALTH. RAPPgwRISSI Mtn II.DVEN-
DEN't. IT •ILL CONlldt f TO Pig /LARDER TO metas:
The praperou• and contented ciao. In tempo today ate the
de.rendantp of those who seemed land there whoa It was pleats
fun. white the desrrr.dants of tboc who o*Ralaed no Iaad Yeeew
the p•s.cnt. and ,lavas You Mrer REAI,txg TEAT Title MAT
RE 101 5 LAST ,'5ANcg h' age URI LAND Irl 'rUIS 00VRT$Y
wiTRot-T • LARGE Ot-Ti.A1 or comet.. so it aboejj not be nec•
to ores you to art at once by forwarding as the amino
uon or reet,tretloo attached te th1. aasonnpement.
SOUTHERN GEORGIA RAILROAD -LAND DEVELOPMENT BUREAU,
COLORADO BUILDING, \VASHiN0TON, D.C.
gout het 'Georgia Railroad-Iand Development Bureau.
Washington. D.C.
Regi.tration Department:
1 hereby make application to register for your Fruit and Agricultural Railroad -Land Opening. and furnish
you to ith the correct answers to the (cllowing questions :
Name City ......
Stitt,
Street or R. F. D. No
Age ... se... : MaLTied (ixip�tQ♦�% a�..eee .r. a. -'xa PJoW. 7Aert 1� orplbiter! °etc:Potion
Nationality ikl you now own over ten awes of land in the United States?
If my application for registration is accepted. please send me. without obligation, further and complete
information and particular". including maps of the land, showing its exact location on the Atlanta. Birming-
ham and Athintic Railroad, its transportation facilities. agricultural, fruit and nut -growing possibilities. etc.
Very truly yours,
-in Perth county in 187:1 Iieenae.
were Issued to 145 hotel. and 74 shop•
For the present year the member is ill
h' lel and five .hop liren•e.
-The editor of the \Vierton E ht'
nl.j.cted to the chief of police in
Wharton carrying a revolver The
•ditor cen•itte.e • beton and a pair nf
flats are weapons enough f'•r purpows
of nfenee and d.fenQe in maintaining
law and order in that town.
5100.00 IN GOLD
\\'e will Rive one burial -1'd .1 Mere in
gold 10 any man, woman nn rhil.f that
cannot he Irnellted by fa%Keine hair
..,nee. We are eniinua h. here Pert y -
.so try %Agron. f'•t we know it to the
SSi4etewt halt tonic that ha. .ver +ren
di.rnvn.d. Ssgeiros will pn.itirely
este, an itehy orale, bring 1,fe into dull
fatted hate sed •d•1 irebee tan it. length.
R.geine ie m w ohrtlnable in Oed.rlch
and 1. rad.] untie. a Reurantee
1'le00.e. A large i.atlle of Magein. a 'ete
hetOft cent• e sun to go to F. J.
But19
s drug .tore for other stores
doeet have 16ageioe.
r" s 'ft.
4p
e•
- • r
•- .
Fare 322
THE GREAT 368 "SEBAP SW'
IErpi 1411 f.•. bosh.% el 4.., a Masa, 111 ._aare.ar ..d pans1tM
p.w w 1. ser Cw.1.por .. NI -Adobe rn�
.igaar�shei�w siummi ,.
lire
....1st t...r(A. to .sesta. Iew. II,
Yapl:...t ssee ees -Cale d 64e- said -cora Bdide"
Deily - BUFFALO and CLEVELAND- may fes w Dee. toe
1.... Ie.... • - s M P. M. 1rw a..tasd • • 045 P. It.
Mew Urowl rd • t38 A M. Mew axil. 7.* a. Ig.
(tionowi Two)
rionieeaw.. O.•.t..4 i. P,s►A►ti-, T.I.J.. D+dar-d an pie w..rdegisra
elid.sio wining liaiww a sew. each O.war/
as. wedU. w..•p...,rre. ewe sr.wsa•
aaa Twat •r a.e s'1•at v. Yr Ss G a R Law Wee w 6. twV..aw slew wwl IrseaM ase.
TNR CLEVELAND • BU►PALO TRANSIT CO.. CIe.e1.el.0.
v •STWiLP.
OF FNA br '
LEVELAN
► -