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TO SPEED UP
111 iTI-TRUST
Will Make Effort to End Hear
ings on Proposed Bills By
March 17th.
1-
W*ihington.— An effort to conclude
h<<i«rliiKN on the administration »ntl
triiMt bill* by March 17th will bo made
I v the hoime Judiciary committee, ac
cording to Chuirniun Olnyton. Sev
eral Democratic member* of the coin
lllee conferred with the chairman to
<luy a* to the general antl-trimt eltim
tion and aa to the proposal that ten
tative bill* be combined Into a siiißle
measure for presentation to the house.
Home memlier* have exproecd dlssat
ibf ction with the progress of the leg
leglslatton and an effort will bo made
♦o hurry the program along.
The trade eommlsnlon hill virtually
lias been completed by. the sub-com
milte ■ but wHI be a subject of oon-
Icrc; ' c with President Wilson and At
torney Urneral Mcßeynoldn, and cotn
mlttee member* before it I* intro
dtieed. An effort I* being made to get
an uhaMtipou* report from both Demo
cratic and Republican mem hers with
the hope of attracting Republican sup
port In the house.
90111 GUP
HON BY WELTER
a
McCall Defeated in Finals For
Bon Air Golf Cup. Other Re
sults of Yesterday's Matches.
In a closely contested round this
afternoon Mr. Welter carried off the
honors and defeated Mr. McCall by the
sc .re of three up and one to play. The
match was followed by a n umber of
P i pie. whose sympathies were about
equally divided between the two con
testants, and there was some strong
"pulling" for both gentlemen. The re
sult of the match was dubious till Well
on towards the end, and only looked
really bad for Mr. McCall at the end
of the sixteenth hole, when he found
himself tyro down and only two to
play,—“dormy” two. Then, of course,,
his only hope was to half the match by
winning both remaining holes. Mut.
Mr. Welter won the seventeenth hole,
thereby securing the match by the
score of 3 up and one to go. He Is
receiving many congratulations on his
steady and often brilliant play
throughout the week which won him
his well deserved success.
The cup in the second sixteen was
won by Mr. Kingsley from Mr. Bush
nell, score 3 and 2.
Tn the third sixteen by Mr. Kelly ov
er Mr. Bennett, 6 and 6.
In the fourth by Mr. Worthington
over Mr. Weathersby, 2 up.
In the fifth by Mr. Jones over Mr.
Brown, 2 to 1,
TOLLS REPEAL
UP HMD DAYS
Both Underwood and Republi
can Leader Mann Will Oppose
Administration Measure in
the House.
Washington.—The Sims bill for re
peal of tne coastwise shipping ex
emption clause of the Panama Canal
act probably will be laid before the
house in about ten days.
Democratic Deader Underwood and
Chairman Adamson, of the house
committee on interstate commerce,
reached an agreement late today to
press the measure after the passage
of the rivers and harbors appropria
tion bill which will follow the dispo
sition of the agricultural appropria
tion bil next week.
While no canvass of the house has
t een made, It wag thought tonight
that about fifty Democrats would
vote against the administration plan.
House Republicns also are divided.
It is understood that Represenative
Mann, of Illinois, minority leader,
will oppose the bill as will Majority
Deader Underwood on the ground that
the Democratic platform binds him to
oppose the president in this matter.
While a rule to expedite consider
ation will be available it may not be
necessary, as both sides are eager Tor
discussion. Representative Sims, of
Tennessee, author of the bill, pro
dieted tonieht that It would become a
law without much delay.
Bill For Vice Admirals
Reintroduced in House
Washington.— The Padgett bill to
create the grade of admiral of the
navv was re-introduced in the house
todav changed so as to give not only
tiie commanders-in-chief of the At
lantic and Pacific fleets that rank but
also the Asiatic fleet commander
Each fleet would have a vice admiral
The plan is approved by the navy
department and designed to place
American commanding officers on an
equal Tooting with ranking officers or
other powers.
Investigate Charges As
Was Done in Speer Case
Washington.—Charge.- against As
sociate Justice Wright of the stiprem -
court of the United States f.ir the
District of Columbia, on which im
peachment was demanded will be re
ferred, it was said today, to a sub
committee to investigate as in the
pending case of Federal Judge Emory
Spnr of Georggia. The department
of justice turned the complaint over
to judiciary committee.
Yesterday With
The Recorder
And It cams to P«»* that « wee mu.ill
voice wits again heurd crying in the
wilderness.
It was after the great alienee which
endured for the space of two Kabbaths
Fur In that time was much passion
a brand In the bind snd the people amsi ;
each day In llldlgnalion at Hint wlib li |
was wilt.
And tile silence was because of fear
For after the anger of the Chief
Priests and Kldrh's, and the linger ol
the women-scribes, ami after the up
lir.ivul In Israel and the rebellion id 1
them who were sacred, came the writli
of Kilns, who mounted upon the house
lops and prophesied War and Destruc
tion.
And apologies availed nothing. nor
soft words like to honey and the honey
comb. And It was u time of recrimi
nations. and sark cloth and ashes.
But after a time the conflagration of
their IVe was cooled, and the voice ven
tured "forth Hgiiiit to offend yet others
And this Is the tale of what befell
thereafter In the lawcourts
There came up a youth out of Greece,,
Kven out of 'the land which was once
glorious.
And thus far has it fallen: that the
Grecian youth was the consort es
Ntunidliins and Bthlopes, and he tsunci
with his bead bound round with lint.
And the cause thereof was a comat.
tie pointed with his finger to the
Ktltlope who was bis friend, and said:
It was he that struck the blow.
And the Kthlope, whose name was
Josephus, opened not Ills mouth.
Fie- he Imd hired one to defend him
who was ' follower of the Law mid the
I’roflta and he spake for him.
Ami he brought out word* to show
that the Grecian youth was In the
fault.
And the Judge was convinced of him
through Ids much argument, for he fear
ed lest the shades of night should fall.
Alai Josephus wan pardoned, blit he
paid the fine unto the learned one who
:< d lam. so that It proflttnl him
nothing. .
WHEN BABY BRUISED HER
HEAD.
"If I had Only Thought oT It at the |
time! When the baby bruised her
head, when Buster was stung by
wasps, when little Mary pinched her 1
linnd in the door, when father fell
off the step-ladder and sprained his
foot, when mother had a stitch In her
neck, or when grandmother had a
sudden attack of rheumatism, 1
could havo done something.” Die.
accidents ever happen in your house
hold when you could have done a
dozen different things If you had
thought of them at the time? You
can be ready for any of these emer
gencies by keeping a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment on a convenient sbelf. It
is so antiseptic, so comforting to a
sore spot, so penetrating to an aeli
ing joint that it relieves the suTfer
ing while you are trying to think of
that forgotten “something to do.”
Get a bottle today. 25c and 50c. All
Druggists. Sloan'e Liniment kills
bain.
DISSATISFIED
MJEBDIC!
Negroes Charged With Mary
land Murder Get Respectively
18 Years and Life Imprison
ment.
Hikton, Md.—James Pnraway. the 15-
year-old negro youth who confessed that
he-killed James R. Coleman, a Kent
eounty farmer, last December, was con
viiiteii of first degree murder today and
senfenced to imprisonment for life.
Paraway's attorneys tiVsfl to prove
that the boy is mentally deficient. Dur
ingiahe course of the testimony it devel
ops that Paraway's mother traded
him t<> a farmer for a pig when he was
a Bmall boy.
Norman Mabel, the other negro con
cerned In the murder, was found guilty
yesterday of murder in the second de
gree, and was given 18 years In prison.
Robbery was the motive for the crime.
The two negroes narrowly escaped
lynching following their arrest and
were taken to Baltimore for safekeep
ing.,
So much dissatisfaction was expressed
over the verdict that the sheriff fearing
trouble tonight, placed the prisoners
aboard the first train for Baltimore and
lodged them in the penitentiary two
hours Inter.
FOR FRENCH BROAD RIVER.
Washington, D. C.—Representative
Gudger of North Carolina, today intro
duced a hill to appropriate 820,000 to
lower Buck Shoals in the French Broad
river, to drain the lands between Ashe
ville and Brevard, N. C,
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—
Trial Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.
Many rasps of Piles Rave boon cur
pd by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further trealmcnt.
When It proves Its value to you, get
more from your druggist at 50c a box,
and be sure you get. the kind you ask
for. Simply fill out free coupon be
low and mail" today. Save yourself
from the surgeon’s knife and its tor
ture, the doctor and his bills.
Free Pack* ge Coupon
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
402 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall,
Mich, Kindly send me a sample
of Pyramid Pile Remedy, at once
by mail, FREE in plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City State .
v Oh J
THE Newest Examples of ,j
the World’s Greatest f Jajßp /,
Shoe-Makers, Are Here for Lj
Your Choosing' in Every Con- I
ceivable Leather and Fabric. v ' ;J
Dainty Colonials, Ww. Ill ijJ
chic pumps ’'
The Cleopatra
t°f now) |f|ra» f| j filing If
and a rainbow of colors f[aj | jjj
Tango Dancing Shoes
$3.50, $4 & $o
CALLAHAN S /
zzzWalk=Qver Boot Shop -—'
New Method Found to
Grow Skin on Wounds
Through Process of Air and
Much Sunshine Heals Wounds
Caused By Burns.
N©w York.—Through n procpn* of Mr
and much HuriHhine Dr. Joncph KchmaH
kin, house physician at Lebanon hospi
tal, announced today that ho had grown
skin on large wounda canned by burns
which otherwise would have required the
operation of skin grafting.
He and the other physicians In fyeba- i
FACTS:
Teacheft*: Johnnie, Into how many chiflaes «re r/iotor ora divided?
Johnnie: •Two. Fords and Automobiles.
Teacher: Correct. What Is a Ford? •
Johnnie: A Ford is a. scientifically constructed, four-wheeled Motor car In
tended ns tiie Hu feat and surest mode of travel at the least cost.
Teacher: Does It fulfill the purpose fov which It 1h intended?
Johnnie: It does.
Teacher: What can you say for a day’s outing In n Ford?
Johnnie: It consists of continuous spin over hill and vale, full of pleasure,
fun and incidents, but without accidents.
Teacher: What are the necessaries to take for a day’s outing In a Ford?
Johnnie: A little gasoline in the tank, a little- oil In the engine and a little
water In the radiator, and your wife and babies in tiie car.
Teacher: Why an* F<Ads more cheaply and satisfactorily operated than
automobiles?
Johnnie: Because they are mechanically perfect, free from cumbersome
adjuncts, in other words they ore simplicity simplified.
Teacher: Now what Is an automobile?
Johnnie: A car usually of heavy weight, with Mg expensive pneumatic tires,
high rate horsepower, and made up of self-startem, storage, bat
teries, a net work of wiring, automatic pumps, oil pumps, w.iter,
oil feed, pipes, sight oil feeds, speedometers, clocks volt - meters,
aerometers, deep upholstering, shook absorbers, and other me
• hanical conglomeration, Intended as a medium to separate Hie rich
from their cash.
Teacher: Does it fulfil! the purpose for which it is intended?
Johnnie: It docs.
Teacher: What can you say for a day’s outing in an automobile?
Johnnie: It consists chiefly of break downs, bog-downs, lay-outs, and
blow-outs.
Teacher: What are the necessaries to take for a day’s outing In an auto
mobile?
Johnnie: lv ur Mg extra casings, extra tubes, and electrician, mechanician,
and ari able-bodied chauffeur, a po<ket full of cash, a check
book and a good account, with your local hank, and you will need
to frequent gasoline stations, telephone stations and garages.
Teacher: Why are Automobiles more expensive to operate than Fords?
Johfinie: For the same reason it is impractical to operate locomotives with
pneumatic tires on dirt reads.
Ford Car* 1914 price*: The Roadate r, $500.00; the Touring, $550.00. Fully
equipped f. o. b. Detroit.
COMPOSED BV:
LOMBARD IRON, WORKS
FORD DEALER, AUGUSTA, OA.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
non hospital said that they considered
ills experiments and their result of the
greatest importance in treating cases
whrte large quantities of new cuticle are
required.
A four-year-old hoy on whose neck
and chest thirty square Inches of skin
hud been burned off will he discharged
from tiie hospital today with a perfect
epidermis.
Each flay the little patient won kept
Cures In 1 to S dare
Wmm M s Gonorrhoea end Gleet, '
■C Bl » ■ M ContainH do ponon ami
I||V may hr used full strength
absolutely without fear.
Guaranteed not to atricture. Prevents contagion.
WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF?
At Druggists. or wa ship ezpreas prepaid upon
receipt of 11. Pull particular* mailed on requeaC
THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO„ Clnrt—tt. *
on nn open porch with tiie large wound
exposed to tiie air and the sunshine
When there was no sun powerful elec
tric lights Wfd-e used to send light int• >
the wotld. The lights were also used
wt night and tin* wound was always ex
posed to tiie air.
CREW PICKED UP AT BEA.
Havana.—The crew of Hie Phlladel?
phia-owned hark, K <*. Mowatt from
lift Vela De Coro, Venezuela, for Nor
folk, arrived here today on Hie Spanish
DR. WHITLAW
V&wLs'M ■r. ’’hi jmfwtijt ; / 4
Founder ot Fairness Oeniistry
ALL WORK GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS
Fillings in Hold, Plati
num, Porcelain and Sil
ver, and SI.OO.
REFERENCES: UNION SAVINGS BANK AND THOUSANDS OF SATIS
FIED PATRONS.
steamer Alfonso XIII having heen pi<-k
eil up yesterdaj after tiles hark had heen
a I m liiioried.
BY NO MEANS.
(Boston Transcript.)
Rich Father I fear that young man
of yours is living beyond Ills means.
Daughter oh, no, pupa; lie hasn't
any.
DR.. WHITLAW
Now famous throughout Southern States for
successful painless dentistry methods, the fruit
of many years devoted to his profession and in
perfecting his painless operations, has now
opened at i .
522 Broad Street, Upstairs
the largest and most thoroughly equipped Den
tal Parlors in the whole south.
Not only is every modern equipment, to he
found here, but the comfort and convenience
of patients seen too in the most luxuriant man
ner.
Dr. Whitlow, with his eorps of expert as
sistants, arc always on hand
Week days —H a. rn. to 7 p. m.
Sundays lO a. m. to 2 p. m.
Gold Inlay and Por
celain Grown,
$4 up.
SUNDAY. MARCH 8.
And white you're shopping, don’t
forget,
Ah pretty things you’re seeing,
Although you are a lady grand,
The clerk’s a human brdng.
Painesvfllo Telegraph Republican.
IT* •I DR. RO-fIAN-KO'S PILE
1 K OCRKMIDV Gives instant relief
M U in Itching. Bleeding or Pro
* »» truding piloo. Price Mcents
DR. BOSANKO, l’hiladelphia, P«.
Grown and Bridge
Work, $4.00 per
Tooth Up.