Newspaper Page Text
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meposts on missions
I DEM BEFORE BAPTISTS
j Strong Appeal Is Made for
Funds to Carry on Work in
Foreign Fields /
BY BBV. AUX. W. lEALI*.
ROME, U*. Nov. 3—The state Bap
tist convention spent the morning session
in considering the report of the commit
tee on the wor * ,h * foreign mission
| board. It was made by Rev. Gilbert M.
i Dbbba. pastor at Commerce. It was an
unusually strong paper, calling for the
great Baptist army to have a perform
ance tn keeping with their creed.
He said the order of the Lord must
be carried out and Georgia Baptist’
must learn to drink of His cup. and to
be baptised wi.h Hts baptism. Thej must
be servants to the gulden rule, instead of
slaves to the rule gold, and they must
make a business of their religion instead
» of a religion es their business
Fallowing the report. Mr. Dobbs ad
dressed the convention, maxing a very
teding speech on the report.
A season of pray S-r was entered upon
that the power of God might fall on the
workers in the home land as well as
upon the laborers in the foreign fields.
A number of missionaries made brief
addressee, an of them pleading eloquent
* !y for the lands in which their lives
were being spent.
Rev J. W. Sheppard, from Brazil, told
of the great country from which he
came, of the great opportunity that was
there offered to the Baptists of the
south.
Dr. Rev. Emmett Stevens, of China,
made a fervid appeal for the great em
pire tn which he was laboring for God.
He was followed by Rev. E. L. Morgan,
also of China, who pleaded for men to
go to the front-
He asked those at home to give
them selves to earnest prayer for the'
missionaries.
Mr Stevens and Mr Morgan sane for
the convention a duet in the Chinese
language at the request of a brother.
Dr. R. J. Willingham, secretary of
the foreign mission board offered prav
er for the progress of the great work.
Dr. Willingham addressed the conven
tion. He told of the pitiful letters
coming to him from the foreign lands
asking for chapels in which to preach
and sanitary homes in which to live,
II hut the board bad no money and tho
W t appßeationa had to be denied.
It was a fallacy to think of saving
America first and then- saving the
world. The world must be saved to
«ve America, since the world was pour
ng into th® open gate® of America.
There had been a great advance in re
wnt years and Georgia had led all the
•ther states in money as wel las in men
md women. A still greater advance |
[ would be made when Georgia Baptists
f were filled with the power of the spirti
vs God. A sort of love feast followed
WHlingham s speech, a number of
■ret been making short talka.
METHODISTS OF MACON
PLAN “WESLE-Y HOME”
MACON, Ga.. Nov. a.-All the Metho
fisr xahurches of Macon are making a
great Mfort to raise sufficient funds for
tbe ® recti on of an Institution which wil
Ut known as the Wesley House, where
iG fan’s and children of mothers who
Mk& to work for a living may be cared
Bp for dhrtng the day The home will be
> ? iWated tn Vineville, if the necessary
A.nds are raised, probably near the
Manchester No 2 mills, where a site has
already been seletced.
< The matter of th* establishment of the
home was thoroughly discussed in eev
• era! of the most influential Methodist
, tfwehts of Macon Sunday, and the U
•>es of the congregations were urged to
tpke an active hand in th e movement
tt> establish the much needed home.
MEMORIAL PLANNED
FOR DR FITZGERALD
ESP ■ ‘
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Nov. 22.—Dr. C.
I f< Reid, general secretary of the Lay-
• Sen's Missionary Movement, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south, re
igraed today from the Pacific coast
Ringing news of a movement to erect
tfglOO.ek* memorial church in San Fran
4sco to the la tn* Bishop O. P. Fitzger-
I tW
.1 He attended a meeting of the Pacific
inference at Sacramento, where a coi
oction of >II.OOO was taken up for the
vurpose. Bishop Fitzgerald was sU.
.toned years ago on the coast and in the
l*'s was superintendent of public in-
B ‘ ilruction of California.
CHURCHES HAVE MORE
WOMEN THAN MEN
I NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22.—James G.
K- knnun, president of the Fourth Na
tonal of New York, who is attend
ee the convention of the American
ft, Jankers' association, addressee a gatn
■ring last night regarding the men and
eligion forward movement
■ After explaining the plan of the move
aent Mr. Cannon said there are 3.00 U
.- more women than tuen in the Pro
K> estan t churches today, and if some
H tremuous effort Is not made to get tne
at ter Instilled with religion there will
I *e no religious men in this country with-
K" n a decade.
Hold Sorrow Lodge
LAGRANGE. Ga.. Nov.- 21.-K C. Fer
ell, chairman of the committee to se
•une a speaker for the lodge of sorrow to
>e held by the local Efks. announces that
bsv. Dr. H> rD. Phillips, of this city,
rill make the address The services win
K* i® held Ip the Elks' home. Music for
he occasion will be furnished by the
\mphlon quartet, of this city, assist'-
»y Mrs J. L. Bradfield soprano, a *
Hrs. W. W. Turner, contralto.
into the crowd of weak,
weary, depressed; or are
you filled with vitality and
energy?
Health i» the founda
tion of racceM.
Nerves, Brain, and
Body should be staunch
dependable.
Scott's Emulsion
1 the best of food-tonics, is
the firm footing for health.
A4X OSMTOOrSr® n_s4
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Fads Regarding
Health Statistics
Few people realise to what extent their
health depends upon the condition of the
kidneys. t >
The physician In nearly all cases of
serious Ulneas. makes a chemical analysis
of the patient’s urine. He knows that
unless th® kidneys are doing their work
properly, the other organs cannot be
brought back to health and strength.
vthen the kidneys are neglected or
abifeed in any way, serious reauiU are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics. Bright’s disease which is really
an advanced form of kidney trouble,
caused nearly ten thousand deaths in
1910. In the state of New York alone.
Therefore, it behooves us to pay more
attention to th® health of these most
important organa.
An ideal herbal compound that has
bad remarkable success as a kidney rem
edy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Rem
edy. i
The mild and healing influence of this
preparation Is soon realized. It stands
the highest for its remarkalble record of
cure®.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish a sample bottle, write
to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
Mention this paper and they will gladly
forward It to you absolutely free, by
mail.
Swamp-Roof is sold by every druggist
in bottles of two sizes—soc and 11.00.
SAID HE HAD RIGHT TO
TAKE ANYBODY’S LIFE
STILLWATER. Minn., Nov. 21.—Declar
ing that he had the right, he believea.
to slay anybody at any time. James Dy
gart entered prison for the rest of his
Ufa today for the murder of Mrs. Frank
Bolton and her cousin, Frank E. Rhodes,
whom he murdered on a farm several
weeks ago. After pleading guilty to these
■wo murders. Dygart declared in a Min
neapolis court that he murdered John
Hofetede, In Poplar. Wls., several months
ago.
When told by the judge that he could
be ''•'thankful that capital punishment
was abolished in Minnesota, ’ Dygart re
plied:
"Can’t we have ft back again? That
would suit twe.”
“I don’t believe that 1 did wrong and
I believe that I have the right to take
any man's life at any time. I guess It
was born in me.” .. t •
Dygart admitted that he had been a
great reader of melodramatic novels.
NURSE - GETS FORTUNE IN
RAILROAD MAN’S WILL
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The will of
Horatio Victor Newcomb, former presi
dent of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, and SO years ago a dominant
figure :n Wall street, was filed here for
probat a leaves Ms entire estate to his
nurse, .Miss Jeanne Laßee. It is ex
plained that ample provision was made
by the testator during his life-time for
bis wife and sji.
Mr. Newcomb died in Atlantic City on
November 2. His estate, all in personal
ty. i s estimated at not more than >30.-
0f ), although 30 years ago he was re
puted to oe worth #10,000,000.
C/ao i OR IA
For Infants and Chaldron.
M Una Yn Him Ahrajrz Bought
Bears tka
O’BERRY LOSES PLEA
TO ESCAPE GALLOWS
BRUNSWICK.- GA, Nov. 21.—A. J.
O'Berry, convicted on October 18 of the
murder of Mary Randolph and her 18-
year-old daughter, in Camden county,
near Kingsland, on the night of August
18, and sentenced to be banged on No
vember 27. will tn all probability be ex
ecuted on the original date set for the
nangiQg by Judge Conyord.
Some time ago, attorneys for O’Ber
ry began the preparation of papers to
present to Governor Smith and to the
prison commission, asking for a com
mutation of the aentence to life impris
onment. Relatives of the convicted man
have, however, refused tn any way to as
sist the lawyers in the move.
* It has developed that the man's real
name is not O’Berry, but Gatlin—James
W. Gatlin—and be has a numbei
of relatives in Camden county and In
Jacksonville.
Sheriff Higginbotham, of Camden
county, will probably arrive in Bruns
wick the middle of this week, and car
ry the prisoner back to Camden coun
ty to await the date set for the execu.
tiOD.
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
PREDICTED BY EDITOR
CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Reciprocity be
tween the United States and Canada and
a universal religion ■ that will bring all
countries together in amity were pre
dicted by Editor J. A. MacDonald, of the
Toronto Globe, in an address last night
before the Presbyterian Social union.
’The two countries have so much in
common—past and future’’—said Mr. Mac-
Donald. “that they must be brought to
gether In trade and social relations and
it is the church that must do it.
“Recptecity, political as well as so
cial and religious, will be accomplished
through the church,” he predicted. “The
recent • test was of political character
which had not been properly moulded by
the best opinions of the entire people.
Side issues were brought into the prob
lem, annexation and aueb silly things
that diverted the good judgment of the
people. The 3.000 boundary line is not
a dividing line but a uniting line.”
DALTON ELK LODGE
WILL HAVE 50 MEMBERS
DALTON. Ga.. Nov. 22.-The Dalton
lodge of Elks, application for a- charter
for which has been made, will have a
charter membership of about 50. the ap
plicants for charter being among the
leading citizens of Da Ito a
An enthusiastic meeting was held Mon
day night, and Tuesday morning R. H.
Lovejoy left for Atlanta to make ar
rangements for securing the charter, the
local lodge to be instituted by the Rome
lodgA
senatofTcrawford is
OUT FOR LAFOLLETTE
DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 21.—Declaring that
torwey Prvatdeut Roosevelt la In aywpathy with
tb* profmeive plana of Senator Robert M.
LaFoiiett*. and predicting that tbe Republlcara
<»f the Vnited State* are ready to vote for a
aoria'.let or a pmblbltlonlat to aboiv tbelr die
•attwfa-tlori over prevent conditions. United
Statea Senator C. I. Crawford, of Sooth Dakota,
made b% flrat Detroit sddreM last night, lo
tbe interest of tbe progreMive movement and
Senator Robert M. LaFollette.
Tomorrow Senator Crawford 4 acilcdaled to
•peak at HUUdale. Jflcli.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOUKNAL. ATLANTA. GA.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1911.
PDLICEMIN IS HEID FOR
OEM OF DALTON BOV
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., Nov. 21.—Excitement
ov«r the shoot Wig of George Glenn, Jr.,
here Sunclay night, broke forth afresh
today, when It was learned that the
young boy died early this morning.
Policeman Van Llewallan la now
charged with murder and is in jail
here, the preliminary hearing to take
place the last of the week.
The charge is assault with intent to
murder. Llewallen was remanded to Jail,
bond being refused.
In an investigation Monday morning,
Llewallen insisted that he did not shoot
the boy. He says he shot only once, and
that time straight up In the air. Police
man Harden also shot only one®, and
they both state that a third shot was
fired, and that this shot brought Glenn
down.
Glenn insisted that Llewallen shot him
and connected with the fact is that the
bullet which was cut from the wound
wat a fit for Llewallen's pistol.
The bullet entered the boy’s back knd
ploughed through the body, being cut
from just under the skin of the abdo
men.
In attempting to make the arrest the
officers had no warrant, and the charge
that would have been lodged against
Glenn would have been merely a misde
meanor.
STROH BREWING CO. IS
AWARDED GRAND PRIZE
DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 21.—The Stroh
Brewery company, of Detroit, has re
ceived the following cablegram from
Antwerp. Belgium: •'Grand Prix Mea
daille D'Or and Dlplome Honneur. Fe
lecltatlons (Signed) Committee.”
At the International Exhibition of Art
and Industry, with a special section of
health, hygiene and pure food, held In
the city of Antwerp In October and No
vember. under the distinguished patron
age of her royal highness, the Comtesse
DeFlandre. and Monsieur Jean Dexon,
mayor of Antwerp, and others, the beer
of the Stroh Brewery company, of De
troit. on exhibition and in competition,
has been awarded th® grand prize and
gold medal of honor, over 17 other
American and European competitors by
the jury assigned to make the tests.
ATHENS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER BOND ISSUE
ATHENS. Ga.. Nov. 21.—The campaign
for tbe issue of bonds started off with
at a big meeting held at the court
house In Athens recently. The proposed
issue is for 1200.000 to build a new court
house downtown. The issue Is being sup
ported by many of the most influential
citizens of Athens, and a great many
of these participated in the recent meet
ing, which was presided over by Chair
man W. F. Dorsey, of the bond com
mittee. Aaron Cohen was elected perma
nent secretary and several committees
were appointed by the chairman.
It was decided to have a number of
meetings all over Clarke county, to wind
up with a big .meeting at the Colonial
theater Just before the election, which
takes place December 7.
PATTERSON JURYBOX
IS NOW ALMOST FULL
DENVER. Col., Nov. 21. —With excel
lent prospects of securing a Jury be
fore nightfall, counsel In the Patterson
murder case today resumed the work of
examining talesmen begun at the open
ing of th® trial yesterday. Exercise of
peremptory challenges, 14 of which re
mained to each of the opposing attor
neys when proceedings commenced to
day, waa the progrem fdr i* e morning
session. K
the new Jury system in Colo
rado, whereby a venire of 75 is drawn
from a wheel containing the names of
4.000 tax payers, Gertruda Gibson Pat
terson. charged with the murder of her
husband, from present indications, wui
be tried by a jury made up of represen-
Run Over by Wagon
FORSYTH, Ga., Nov. 21—While driv
ing a heavy load of cotton from his
home tn Lincoln county to the market
In Washington county recently, T. C
Ward, a prominent planter, fell frem
bis wagon and was run over by the
front wheel of the vehicle. His right
leg waa badly crushed above the ankle,
and for a considerable time he lay help
less and unconscious on the road. Dr.
Estes was finally summoned and the In
jured man was given medical attention.
He will not suffer the loss of his limb
on account of the unusual accident. Be
cause of his advanced age. he win oe
confined to his bed for several weekk.
Offcer Surrenders
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 22.—Jessee
Cozart, a Crockett county, deputay sher
iff. who on Monday killed Rupert Rich
ardson, a prominent young merchant at
Gadsden. Tenn., went to the county seat,
Alama, according to a Humboldt dis
patch, and gave himself up today, claim
ing self-dtfense.
A BRAIN WORKER
Must Have the Kind of Food
That Nourishes Brain
“I am a literary man whose nervous
energy is a great part of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily I have little pati
ence with breakfast foods and the ex
travagant claims made of them. But 1
cannot withhold the acknowledgement
of the debt that I owe to Grape-Nuts
food.
“I discovered long ago that the very
bulkiness of the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one a clear head, the
power of sustained, accurate thinking
I always felt heavy and sluggish in
mind as as body after eating the
ordinary meal, which diverted the blood
from the brain to the digestive appar
atus. »
•I tried foods easy of digestion, but
found them usually deficient In nutri
ment I experimented with many break
fast foods and they, too, proved unsat.
isfactory, till I reached Grape-Nuts'
And then the problem was solved.
”1 had not been using It very long be
fore I found that I was turning out an
unusual quantity and quality of work.
Continued use has demonstrated to my
entire satisfaction that Grape-Nuts food
contains the elements, needed by the
brain and nervous system of the hard
working public writer.” Name given
by Postum Co.,'Battle Creek. Mich.
“There’s a Reason,” and it Is explain
ed in the little book, "The Road to Well
ville," pkgs.
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from t me
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter
est.
How to Get Rid
of Pimples Quick
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, Act
Quickly on Every Variety
of Skin Troubles.
Trial P&ckag® Rant Pre® to Prov® It.
Sometimes people write us that they
had used creams and lotions for years
without effect, yet after five or six
■ *
■ -I I
“Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Are Simply
Grand for Pimples and AU Skin
Eraptiun®.’’
days of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers their
complexions were perfectly clear.
It’s easy to understand why. Creams
and. lotions only get at the surface,
while Stuart's Calcium Wafers'go right
into th® blood, attacking the impurities
that cause skin diseases. You’ll never
have a good complexion without pure
blood.
Stuart’s Calcium Waters contain no
poisonous drug of any kind. They are
perfectly harmless and can be taken
with absolute freedom. But they work
almost like magic. Calcium Sulphide,
their principal ingredient, is the great
est blood-oleanser known to science.
No matter how bad your skin may be.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will quickly
work wonder® with it It’s goodbye to
blackheads, pimples, acne, boi.s, rash,
eczema and a dirty "filled-up” complex
ion. A trial package to prove this fact
will be sent free If you will send your
name and address to F. A. Stuart Co.’,
371 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Then
you can get the regular size package at
any drag store at S(F cents a box.
POOLED TOBACCO CROP
BRINGS RECORD PRICE
OWENSBORO, Ky., Nov. 21.-All the
pooled tobacco In the Green River dis
trict (1911 crop) has been sold at
the highest cash prices ever paid for
any cVop, according to an announce
ment made today by the boards of con
trol of the three tobacco growers’ or
ganizations. This means that about
29,000,000 pounds of tobacco will bring
into the district a total of 32,500,U0U.
The American Tobacco company gets
th® larger portion of the Green Rivei
association's 20,000,000 pounds, James
Hodge, the <>allah®r Limited, and the
Imperial sharing in the rest. The Gal
laher limited has taken the most of the
9,000,000 pounds controlled by the Home
Warehouse company and the American
Society of Equity.
These sales are yet to be ratified by
the growers but th air approval is sala
to be certain.
The quality of the crop is the beet
in recent years and prices range from
10 cents to 6 cents a pound forth»
best leaf to 3 cents a pound for the
trash. Most of the tobacco will be de
livered in Owensboro.
NEGRO PREACHER SUED
FOR BIBLE PAYMENT
DALTON, Ga., Nov. preacher
sued for >1.70 and, worst of all, for the
money he ownes as a balance on the pur
chase of a Bible with which carry on
his work. Is a novel situation in Justice
court here.
Th® preacher in question is Will
Black, a local negro barber and minis
ter, and the suit is brought by J. H.
Stanford, a local Confederate Veteran
and buck agent
Mr. Stanford alleges that Rev. Black
ordered a Bible from him and paid >5.30
down. The balance, amounting to >1.70,
has not been paid, and he insists that
the purchaser refused to discuss the
payment w s en he approached him.
Baldwin Court Meets
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Nov. 21,-Bald
wln county superior court has been in
session here for the past ten days and
more business has been done than ever
recorded tn the records. Judge J. b. Park,
Solicitor General Joseph E. Pottle and
Clerk of Superior Court J. Cleveland
Cooper, together with the grand Jury,
have been kept busy throughout the
term.
The vast majority of cases were of
minor nature and none hardly of special
interest to the reading public. Abe Wise,
a negro who shot and killed his fr end,
Phil Lamar over a dispute as to how
much money each had, received a life
sentence. * Other cases of criminal and
civil nature were of minor importance.
Will Make Ama'galith
WAYCROSS, Ga., Nov. 21—Work has
Just begun in Waycross on the first plant
ever erected in Georgia for the manu
facture of amalgalith on a big scale. The
material is something entirely new,
sand of the section around Waycross fig
uring to a large extent in its manufac
ture. Marble, granite and other minerals
can be imitated so successfully by the
new process that only a most experi
enced contractor can detect the differ
ence. Ths plant in Waycross will be a
big one, and will furnish employment
for a large fore®.
Bail May Give Release
JACKSON. Ga.. Nov. 21.-Through the
persistent efforts of his counsel, Hon. C.
L. Redman, of Jackson Sterling Duke,
the 17-year-old white boy, who/was re
cently committed to jail for the alleged
killing of a negro In the northern section
of Butts courty, will be released from
custody provided the SB,OOO bond, which
has just been fixed by Judge Daniel
can be arranged by the young man's
family. The case win be tried at the
next term of putts county superior
court.
Owls to Give Baskets
WAYCROSS. Ga., Nov. 21.—The Way
cross nest of Owle has arranged to dis
tribute WO baskets on Thanksgiving day.
Committees have been named by Presi
dent C. W. Parker to see that the bas
kets ar e distributed where most needed.
Other secret orders of the city wil) prob
ably follow the example of the Owls.
For years the Elks have distributed has- .
kete.
FINANCIAL ADDRESSES
TAKE UP BANKERS' DIY
Delegates Spend All of Wed
nesday Listening to Speech
of Prominent Leaders
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.—With th®
consideration of constitutional amend
ments as a sepcia! order for the first
business of Importance the second day’s
session of the 37th annual convention
of the American Bankers’ association
was called to order at 10 o’clock this
morning by President F. O. Watts.
The most Important change contem
plated in the association’s constitution is
an amendment which proposes to put an
end to the custom of rotation in office,
especially that of pdesldent. Considerable
opposition has developed against the
proposed change.
Immediately after the opening of the
morning session an invocation was de
livered by the right Rev. David Sea
sums, bishop of the dioces® of Louisia
na.
The first speaker was James B- For
gan, president of the First National
Bank of Chicago, who spoke on "The
Mobilization and Control of the Re
sources of the Country.”
Mr. Forgan was followed by Dr. J. G.
Schurman, president of Cornell univer
sity, who had for his subject “Public
opinion on the National Reserve Asso
ciation.”
George M. Reynolds, president of the
Continental and Couuuercial National
Bank of Chicago, was next heard. The
subject of his address was "Rediscounts
and Book Credits."
NEEDS OF THE FARMS.
“The Needs of the Farm and lits Ben
efits from the National Reserve A»su
elation,” was the topic of an address bj
Joseph G. Brown, of Raleigh, N. C.
With the delivery of the address of
Stuart Patterson, of Philadelphia, on
•Benefits irorn the National Reserve As
sociation to the Manufacturers and La
borers,” this morning's session was
brought to a close, a recess for lunch
eon being taken.
At the afternoon session two mem
bers of the National Monetary commis
sion, Arsene P, Puje, of Lake Charles.
La., and L. P. Padgett, of Columbia.
Tenn., were on the program for ad
di esses.
After addresses by Festus J. Wade,
of St. Louis, and Frank B. Anderson,
of San Francisco, and announcement i
by the presiding officer, adjournment
until Thursday was in order.
The contest for the chairmanship of
the executive council continues to grow
in interest among the bankers. One oi.
the prominent members of the council it
was learned that a canvas of the mem
bers shows that Arthur Reynolds, oi
Chicago, now treasurer of the assocl
ation, jwould undoubtedly be chosen to
fill the place at the head of the exec
utive body and that J. Fletcher Farrell,
of Chicago, would likely be selected to
succeed Mr. Reynold®.
Fully 4,000 persons attended the feet
champetre and reception given last night
at the Country club in City Park by the
New Orleans clearing house association
and associated banks of New Orleans in
honor of the visiting delegates and la
dies!
With the arrival of the steamer Her
edia yesterday, the fleet of four boats
of the United Fruit line which will take
a large party of the visiting delegates
to the American Bankers association
on a cruise to the tropics, is rfow at its
docks.
The bankers will leave here Saturday
aboard the Heredia, Sivaola, Trivives and
Carrillo, making several excursions
through the tropical country. W. R. Bar
nett, assistant general passenger agent
of the New York Central lines, will be
the commodore of tne fleet.
NO MORE POMPADOURS;
RATS ARE TURNED DOWN
(By Associated Press.)
KALAMAZOO. Mich., Nov. 20.—Boys
and girls of the Central High school
once more associate with each othor The
war that has raged for over a year be
tween them is at and end.
The trouble all started over a protest
filed a year ago this fall by the bow®
against the wearing of rats and-switches
by the girls. They declared that the
switches made the girls look silly.
To retaliate tn e girls assailed the
boys for wearing rolled up trousers and
combing their r pompadour style with
only a small cap to cover up the back of
their heads.
tsut the hatchet has been buried. No
longer are »-.e girls wearing rats and
switches and no/longer do the boys wear
rolled up trousers and their hair pom
padour style.
This is all attested to by the issue
of the High School Index, Just out which
announces the resumption of social rela
tions.
Cutter to Rescue
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—As soon as
word of the accident to the Prinz Joa
chim reached.the treasury department,
cable instructions were sent to San Juan
Porto Rico, to dispatch the revenue cut
ter Algonquin, now on that station, to
Samana Key to assist the strandel
steamer and to take off her passengers
should that be necessary.
\
A “Teaser”
For Jaded
Appetites—
Post
Toasties
with cream or
preserved fruit
Ready to serve instantly—
just open the box and enjoy
an extra good dish—
Convenient, crisp,
delicious, wholesome.
“The Memory Lingers”
Sold by Grocers.
M ade at tbe
POSTTM (’EKEAL CO,, LTD.
Pure Food Factories
Battle Creek. - Mich.
Trusses Like These Are a Crime
G®t Bld of Blastic Band®, Springs and
Leg-Strap®. Such Karn®*® Ha®
Borcad Thousands to Undargo
Dangarons Operation*.
Trasses like those shown above—tbe belt
and leg-strap, elast e and spring contraptions
—sold by drugstores and many self-rtyled
“Hernia Specialists”—make life miserable for
everylxidy who wears them.
Mor -owr, they often do immense harm —
they squeeze tbe rupture, often causing strang
ulation—dig into tbe pelvie tone tn frront—
press against tbe sensitive spinal column at
tbe back
Th® Plain .'rath la Thia.
Rupture—as explained in oar free book —
cau't be relieved or cured—can’t even be kept
from RTowing worse—unless constantly held
in plane.
Jest as a bandage or splint is tbe only way
a broken bene can be held—tne righ' kind of
truss Is tbe only thing in tbe world that can
keen a rupture from coming out.
What a difference it will make when you
get that kind of trues.
And yon can net exactly that kind of truss—
•r thont risking a cent of your money.
. Jt’e the famous Cluthe Truss or Clutbe Au
tomatic Maasager.
Far more than a terms—far more than
merely a device for holding th* rupture in
plae*.
Snlf-rerulating. self-adjusting.
No belt, elastic belt or springs around your
waist, and no hg-strap*—nothing to pinch,
chafe, aqncese or hind.
Try It Without Bisking a Penny.
We have so ranch faith in the Clntbe Trnsa
—we have seen it work wonders for so many
others—that we want to make one espec aHy
for your case aiwi let yon wear It at our risk.
We’ll give you plenty of time to test It—if
h doesn’t keep your rupture from eomlng out
wh-n you are working and at all other time*
—if 1t doesn't put an end to tbe trouble you've
heretofore had w'tb your rupture—if you don't
•
WILL FACE TRIAL FOR
KILLING STEP-FATHER
Walter McEachern’s Case Will
Be Called in Savannah
Thursday
. --
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 22.—Tomorrow
morning in the superior court there will
b® called what is probably the most tn-,
terestlng and Important murder case ofj
the present term. It will be that of thej
ttate against Walter McEachern, a youny<
man, charged with th® murder of his!
step-father, John B. Fennell. That thr |
defense is preparing to battle hard so j
the life of the young man I* shown by
he fact that Gen. P. W. Meldrim and
Mr. W. W. Osborne, two of the best
criminal lawyers in the state nave been
secured to appear in his behalf.
The prosecution will be represented by
Mr. Walter C. Hartridge, th® solicitor
general. Mr. Fennell was Mr. McEach
ern’s stepfather-in-law, and he was killed
last September, while he wa* in the bed
room of his slayer, and while the wives of
both men ware away in North Carolina
There had been bad blood between the
men for some time. McEachern says he
was asleep In bed when Fennell came
into the room for the purpose of quarrel
ing with him over the fact that he could
not find the sugar downstairs. He at
tempted to strike him with a stick, says
the defendant, and then he shot him.
Fennell died almost instantly and Mc-
Eachern sent across the street for a
friend to come to the house. When th®
friend got there he notified others,
among them being Rev. W. A. Nisbet,
the pastor of the Presbyterian church,
to which Fennell'® father-in-law be
longed, and he was placed in the pastor's
automobile and carried to the barrack®.
Later he was removed to Jail, where he
has since been. One of the feature® of
the case is that the stepdaughter and
wife of Fennell, who is dead, seem to
side with McEachern in th® case. The
testimony will probably be self-defense.
It Is anticipated that a large crowd will
be on hand to hear the case.
Injured Partner Does Not
Know of M’Nay’s- Death
COLUMBIA, S C„ Nov. 22.—Joe Ja
gersberger, slowly recovering here from
injuries received at the state fair grounds
track, November 3,when his Case car cast
a tire and went through the fence, does
not yet know that his partner. Jay Mc-
Ney, was killed and another member
of the Case racing team. Mechanician
H. F. Maxwell, was badly hurt in a
smashup yesterday on th® Savannah
grand prize course.
Physicians at the local hospital where
Jagersberger is a patient, fear the shock
of the news would seriously affect the
Australian driver. It is thought that it
wilV’udt ‘be necessary to amputate Ja
gersberger’s crushed leg, but It will be
several weeks at the least before he
can leave the hospital. He has been
ardently hoping that he could attend th®
Savannah races on Thanksgiving day.
Estate Is Divided
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 22.—The estate
of William Nixon, formerly of Savannah,
Ga., and who died here a little more
than a year ago, has been settled up and
is now ready for distribution to their
heirs, all of whom live in Ireland. Th®
estate is worth about 53.U00.
LAGRANGE CHAMBER
ASKS LOWER RATES
LAGRANGE, Ga,. Nov. 21.—The trans
portation committee of the chamber of
commerce has been Instructed by that
body to immediately begin the prepara
tion of papers in a suit to be filed with
the interstate commerce commission
against al! lines entering this city, for
the purpose of securing a reduction of
western freight rates.
Rates from the west to LaGrange are
from 10 to 25 per cent higher than to
cities of similar size tn neighboring coun
ties and within the same rate zone. It
is expected that the action will be vig
orously prosecuted, as It is estimated that
about $25,000 is each year paid out for
western freight tn rates which are in
charged for such western hauls.
excess of amounts which should be
PROTEST~MADE. AGAINST
TREATMENT OF HEBREWS
JACKSON. Mlsa, Nov. 22.—A mam
meeting was held last night at th® state
house at which Governor Noel presldeo.
to protest against the treatment accord
ed traveling Americans of the Jewish
race in Russia. Bishop Theodore D.
Bratton of the Episcopal church in Mis
sissippi, and Bishop Warren A, Candler,
of the Methodist church, south, and
sev€ral members of the Mississippi del
egation in congress delivered ad.
dresses.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon
the state department to take action to
see that the conduct of the Russian gov
ernment i s altered toward these citizen®
of the United States.
get better right away—then tbe tnina won't
cost yoo a cent
How It Strengthens and H®als.
In addition to holding the rupture. tbe
Cluthe True* or Clntbe Automatic Masaager
Is constantly riving a xoo hing, strengthening
massage to the weak ruptured parts.
AH antonatieally—the massage goes on all
day l«nr. all without any attention whatever
from you.
Th* World's Greatest Book on Buptur*
Don’t go on letting yonr rupture get worse
—don't spend a cent on account of your rupture
until v« u get our free book of advie*.
This remarkable book—clotb-bonnd. 8? pages.
21 separate article*, and 19 photng.aphlc pic
tures —took us over 40 years to write—took
ns that long to find oat ail tbe facta we’v*
put In It.
It explains tbe dangers of operatloe* gad
why they don’t always crce to atay cured
And tells—absolutely without misrepresenta
tion-all about tbe Clntbe Truss —lust how It
holds—bow it gtoes the enr ng massage—how
It Is waterproof—how It ends all expense—
how yon can got It on trial—and gives names
and addresses of over 4.000 people who have
tried 1t and want yon to know about it.
Just rw the eon non or simply ssy in a let
ter or psetal: “Send me yonr book.” In wrtt
'ng us. please give our box number as below.
Box 67, CLUTHE COMPANY,
125 Bast 23rd SU New York City.
Send me your Free Book on tbe Core of
Rupture.
Name
Street <
Town
1 ■ 1. . --J.
New Suit Offer!
*««ta««ua your aaaas sad yoswßlpKMnpUv
rvcsirs the m<>et teteaiehina —yes. wondtrfiu
I*lll offer, together with Parsgoa Complete Out
lit. peeked w>th big aeeortmeat of Cloth Sun
FREE b, flalurn Mail.
Thia includes an offer on a fine suit toe
F«rMit so Lheral It will startle 1
I you. end oar Orsnd Offer to START • IqJLeS
TOu IN A PIO KONET-MAXIKO TB
BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF. Our iMSb '
w e-.pen terms, cond.lions and iaß.Kil. yl Mf' I
pnnlecee will aslonoh won Tbeh.w
prices we w,!l make you on men’s hi<b-
quality cloth n ( will atnase y-xi. And A4S IWM;y
WCP.y All Express Chargee 4$ r
’’ We F> the limit in liberality. Wo
want yoo for our asentin your town, eo
that WO can Turn AU Our Busiaess Over OwMllawt
tc Tou. W, Will fart you in .a big.
established, money-makiag basicese. J
New Agents Make S4O a Week
Do yon Wonder that our agents make all W J,® Hff'l
.kinds of mooeyt We mart hare an ae-nt HnU Wifi
io your town. Get onr GRAND OFFER Hnd
, end the. pec-al PARAGON OUTFIT, wl.kh Kj#
u already parted with bit Assortment of Ks UB 1 !
Cb'lh Samples and complete equipment, FqU lEI
ready to be sent yoo free, charros paid hy Kißfi
ns. First Come. First Served.” Bush W jHK
yonr answer to us quiet if you want a suit W 3
for yourself, before someone alee
PreHACON TAILORING COMPANY, DepL >, CMo«l,
I J-■-■■■■-- .. ' I IPM"
I Come Back From the
Deaf-World
DECIDE that you WILL h** .
Don't AOOI PT jour conditio it
JkrK ULAB trouble! To bias or h< r
•Cx Who W11.U9 • thing Nature an-
If X JNBk CLaJk. swots with reward. 3110.0(0
AWBWWkhajktte BTBONG-WILLED deaf peop e
rEBSaFNFT’IK have come to our way and new
TO RESTORE THE H RAKINO la told aboat m a hot k
that costa no one a PENN YT To pot into an advertis •
ment HALF that there is in thia book wouldrequl 'Sg
PAGES. To mica READING It mW A
be to mins the one chance YOU HAt E to come back
from the deaf.wnrld. Mereh a po-tcnrd addrcened
DALTON POLICEMAN
SENT TO CARTERSVILLE
DALTON, Ga., Nov. 22.—The excite
ment caused by the death of George
i Glenn. Jr., Tuesday, caused the offieerf.
Tuesday afternoon to take Policemar
i Van Lawallen. charged with Glean n
! murder, to the Bartow county Jail for
1 safe keeping.
’ I The majority are of the opinion thut
Lewallen would not have been touch<<i
I had he remained here, but the offlcern
feared to take the responsibility.
i.i i i i i
ZH ** m Z3R s3b' 3
If ys® hev® SRf
■FZ 1 *1 tb* sywptaM
s 1 SsssrlbsSker®
> / writ, st tsr
/ year FREt ftwt
Tr®stsi®®t tv
RHEUMATISM
KIDNEY«° BLADDER
AILMENTS
Hf th9 Sym/rtoaft
Retfine up sigfcts
Pain in ysvr bask
Pain Is y*er Jsints
To* fraqMst Urtastie®
Srtlimsnts In your Urht*
SorW Sltfl wuscfaMi
SbaatiM and ffartlay
I AM TOnScrTO H REACH ONE INFLUEN
TIAL PERSON IN NEW LOCALITIES WHO
HAS NEVER TRIED MY TREATMENT
I want to make such persons living wit- ■
nesses to prove that I can do what others
have not done, so I can increase my practice.
I have perhaps tbe most successful method
yet devised for the permanent care of disease*
of which I have made a specialty. I do notask
yon to accept my word for this. I am a
Specialist and I do not have one remedy that
cures everything; no patent medicines; no
"dope.” My special treatments are made up
of my own private prescriptions perfected
after years of successful practice. My great
success is due to knowing what remedies cure
and treating my patients honestly. I count
my cures by the hundred where a doctor in
ordinary practice counts but one.
Accept my liberal offer. It pl»c®s
you undar no obligation whatever to ma.
Send No Money
Thl. tr.at.nwnt wIH b* dwßvwm*
Postage Pwl*. rtgfct to yossr own door wtthowf
own cont of expense to you. If you need treat
ment for one or more of the above symptoms,
send for yours before they are gone.
WRITE ME A LETTER LIKE THIS i
Dear Doctor:—l desire treatment Jor— (anc
then describe your case clearly, so 1 Rtey
know what you want to be cured of.) Give
your age. Sta'e if you have ever written to
me before. Add anything else you want me
to know. Sign your full name and complete
address. THAT’S ALL.
II will promptly send you by mail, portpsid, thsi
medicine, letter of advice, etc. Also
my Illustrated Medieal Book rontaming valuaUti
suggestions, simple home rules, etc. AH eras
DR, F. W, JIROOH,
Dept io??. 533-535 S*. Wabash Avk, Oms®i