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SEMI-WEEKLY nMKS-ENTRKi-fti E, TUESDAY, MARCH 2.3, 1018.
EX-
IS KILLED
REFORMED HIMSELF AND THEN
REFOKMED OTHERS—SOME OF
HIS PATIENTS KILLED HIM
FOll MONEY.
Chicago, March 22.—Dick Lane,
who for forty years led the life of
a criminal, during that time serving
five prison terms, but who, during
the last sixteen years has been en
gaged in evangelistic work, died to
day,-a victim of a thug whom he had
tried to reform.
A few weeks ago he took home
with him a man who bad started
out for a night's work as a pick
pocket. A few days later this man
returned with three other thugs
and assaulted and robbed Lane. The
latter was seriously Injured and
failed steadily.
According to Lane’s own state
ments, the robberies In which he
had participated during his crimi
nal career, aggregated In round
figures .about two million dollars.
THE PRESIDENT
OX HIS STAND IN THE CHINESE
LOAN MATTER AND SAYS IT
HEARS OUT THE POLICY HE
HAD ADOPTED IN SOME IN
STANCES
ULTIMATUM TO MONTENEGRO IS
BEING PREPARED AND THE
SMALLER KINGDOM WILL
HAVE TO COME ACROSS.
WHITES HUNG FIR
KILLING NEGRO
Vienna, Aust/ia, March 21.—The
— | Austro-Hungarian Government is
t B | preparing an ultimatum which it
Washington, March 21.—Senatorjwill send to Montenegro, according
Bacon, of Georgia, the new chairman f to an unofficial statement made
of the Foreign Relations commit- j here today.
tee, today congratulated President - This course was decided upon, it
Wilson upon his attitude on the I is stated, owinr unsatisfac
Chinese loan situation. tory nature of the reply to the Aus-
Senator Bacon said ne regarded Itrian remonstrances regarding the
the President’s action as a support j fortress of Scutari.
.n the fitrl; he and his Democratic [ t
• olleag.ies had been making against! King Nicholas Sends Repl;
the ratification of the Nicaragua-j London, March 21.—King Nicho-
Hondurian Loan Conventions. j^ aB * of Montenegro, today replied
Secretary Houston, and Walter H. to the pre-emptory demands made
Page and Wallace Butrlck, of New hy the Austrian Government,
MASHER FINED
FIVE HUNDRED
WAITER MUST PAY THAT FOR
UNWELCOME ATTENTIONS TO
SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL, OR
GO TO JAIL FOR SIX MONTHS.
York, discussed with President Wil
son today the matter of rural cred
its, and matters pertaining to the
general agricultural organization.
Ill GIVE
METERS SILVER SERVICE
Birmingham, Ala., March 21.—
Arthur Jonea and William Watson
were hanged here today for the
murder of John Holland a negro.
Both of them were white men and
they admitted the killing.
This Is the first time In the his
tory of this county where a white
man was hanged for killing a negro
HOKE SMITH IS DEFENDED
Georgia Friends and Erstwhile Ene
mies Deny That he Was Mixed
Up in Bacon’s Defeat.
Atlanta, .uarcn 21.—.-Tho friends
of Hoke Smith, and even non-parti
san Georgia politicians, are vigor
ously denouncing the charges that
Hoke Smith had anything to
with Bacon's defeat, or that he is
in any way teeponslble for the fail
ure of Georgians to get as large
slices of political pie under the new
administration as they had ex
pected.
According to their view of the
altuatlon, Hoke Smith’s leadership
has caused him more sacrifices than
- It has anybody else. They say that
no man in national politics In tnls
generation has paid the price he has
to be true to his local constituents.
Having held the high office of Sec
retary of the Interior of the United
States, Mr. Smith returned to his
home state and in three of the hard
est and longest state campaigns
ever waged, fought the battleB of
the common people, at his own ex
pense. He came back and took the
leadership In Georgia because he
felt It his duty. These facts are
now being brought to the front as
the complete answer to all criticism
that the Senator has tailed In any
■ way In •Ms duty toward Georgians.
V. l3W •
Former Secretary of the Navy Will
Iteceive Gift of Appreciation
From His Colleagues,
Washington, March 22.—When
former Secretary of the Navy Mey
ers returns to Washington, from
the South, next week, his former as
sociates in the Navy Department
will present him with a magnificent
silver center piece, as a farewell
gift. It is declared to bo a superb
specimen of the silversmith's art.
Mr. Meyer was at the head of the
Navy Department during the entire
Taft administration, and previously
was Postmaster General for two
yaairs under President Roosevelt.
MODE INDIANS IN GEORGIA
Now T n at Any Time Since the
Olden Days, When the Settlers
First Ran Them to the
West.
BARTHOU HEADS
FRENCH CIIINET
Paris, March 21.—Jean Barthou
who was Minister of Justice In the
last French cabinet, today accepted
President Poincare’s Invitation to
head the new cabinet.
He called on President Poincare
today and Informed him that as a
result In Inquiries, he 1s sure that
an ample majority will support him
la the Chamber of Deputies and
also In the Senate, at least until
the electoral reform bill comes up
again for discussion.
CHINESE GENERAL DEAD
Hung, Minister of Education, Died
From Effects of Assassin's Bul
let Inflicted at a Recent Date.
Shanghai, March 22.—General
U1|ng, former Chinese Minister of
^Education, died today from the ef-
F fects of wounds which he received
March 20th, when an attempt was
made to assassinate him at the rail
road station here.
Before his death", he read a let-
. ter telling him that he had been
shot my mistake for Gen. Huang
Sing, commander in chief of the
Southern Fukeln.
| WANTS
AUTOMOB! LISTS: Gasoline & Oils
for sale. City D’-ug Store.
FOR RENT—The Townsend dwell
ing on East Jackson street. See
Jno. F. Parker. S-17-tf
LOST—Elk’s Ohann, Return
L. H. Merger 'for reward.
to $
S-tt.
FOR SALE—3 fine milk cows. Ap
ply at ThomasvlUe Live Stock, Co.
24-10t
LOST—Pair gold-mounted eye-glass-,
, 4k es, In cate. Return to this office
"’for reward. " 8-tf.
HEN AND WOMEN—Sell guaran
teed hose. 70% profit Make $10
daily. Fall or part time. Begin
ners Investigate. Wear-Proof, 30*8
Chestnut 3t„ Philadelphia, Pi.
WANTED—A large tract or good
land (timbered land preferred)
Must be a bargain; give fall de
scription end lowest price first
letter. L. A-. Wood, Carrollton,
Oa. »Hl
Atlanta, March 22.—There arc
more Indians, real red-skins, In
Georgia today than there have been
at any time since civilization dis
banded the native tribes that used
to roam Georgia’s hills.
According to the State Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, the'
number of Indians In Georgia has
been rapidly Increasing for several
years. 20 years ago there were
only three or four full-blooded In
dians within the' confines of this
state. Ten years ago there were
but 19. Today there are over a
hundred.
This Investigation resulted from
communication sent to Governor
Brown urging him to locate Geor
gia Indians for a Colorado associa
tion which proposes to hold a big
Iqdlqn pageant in Denver In 1915
connection with the Montenegrin
bombardment of Scutari
Although the note was concilia
tory In its tone, the King refuses
to meet Austria’s demands.
New York, March 21.—The credi
tors of Antonio Mualca, and his son
Philip, hair Importers, who are now
under arrest in New Orleans, charg
ed with obtaining nearly a million
dollars through fraudulent In
voices. today learned that human
hair valued at one hundred thou
sand dollars, had been found In a
secret sub-cellar of a stable owned
by Musica in the Bay Ridge section
of Brooklyn.
This hair was found by deiuty
sheriffs while they conducted a
search on a writ of attachment.
Buffalo, N. Y., March 21.—Leo D.
Varien, a waiter, must pay today a
fine of five hundred dollars or be
gin a sentence of one hundred and
eighty days In Jail.
This Is the heaviest sentence ever
Imposed here on a “masher.”
Varien was convicted ol pressing
his unwelcome attentions on a slx-
teen-year-old girl.
FUGITIVES DECLARE THEY
WERE FART OF TIIE SQUAD
THAT INFLICTED DEATH AT
MADERO'S COMMAND.
UP ON INCOME TAX
ALL TALK OF ITS SURRENDER IS
BOSH, SAYS COMMANDER, AND
ONLY STARY’ATION CAN FORCE
ITS DESTRUCTION.
Adrianople, Via Wireless to Con
stantinople, March 22. — Shukry
Pasha, commander of Fortress has
determined to continue the defense
they have now carried on for five
months, and all reports of officers
made by them to surrender, may
be dismissed as pure inventions, and
only starvation can force capitula
tion.
It Is said that perfect order pre
vails and the Intermitten bombard
ment has done no barm to the de
fending forts.
El Paso, Tex., March 21.—Mexi
cans arriving at J^irez from the
South today, declared they were a
part of the firing squad which exe
cuted Abram Gonzales, who was
Governor of Chlphuahua, under the
Madero regime, a fortnight ago.
Gov. Gonzales waB killed under
the notorious fugitive law. these
Mexicans declare.
Mr. Tarbert is spending
with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Higgins.
Mr. J. H. Connell of Metcalfe
Easter wag )n town s un a ay tot a short
time.
Mr. Ed Ferger of Chattanoog;
spent yesterday in the city on bus!
ness.
Mr. R. L. Stewart was among the
business visitors to Montlrello to
day.
Ir. Russell .May spent Sunday in
Oehlocknee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White, of Bos
ton, spent Sunday in the city.
j Mr. Donald Stuart of Savannah,
spent Sunday with friends here.
UNDERWOOD AND OTHERS CON
FER ANU MAY CHANGE THE
PROPOSED INCOME TAX RATE
AND THE AMOUNTS.
Washington, March 22.—Repre
sentatives Underwood, Hull, Peters
and Palmer met again today a9 the
Bub-commlttee to study the admin
istration features of the new tariff
bills, and the Income tax plan.
It Is indicated that the Ways and
Means Committee will agree on
from one to one and one-half per
cent, on Incomes of five thousand a
year and upward.
It Is nlso Bald the committee may
make the tax applicable to Incomes
as low as thirty-five hundred per
year.
Mr. R. L. Stewart Is among the
business visitors to Cairo today.
Mr. C. E. Lester, of Attapulgus.
spent .Sunday In the city with
friends.
Mr. W. M. Lukues of Gainesville
was In the city for a short time yes
terday.
Mr. W. T. Buckaloo, of Valdosta,
was among the visitors to the city
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Flarity have ar
rived in Thomnsville and will mak
this their home.
Miss Blanche McDonald, hnB
turned after sgiending several wi
in Valdosta and Moultrie.
Mr. C. E. Manley, of the Ochlook-
nee neighborhood, was among the
prominent farmers In Thomnsville
Saturday.
Miss Kathleen Smith, Public Sten
ographer, Tosco Hotel. Rest work,
reasonable prices, lt-a-w
ELOEOTON HOST TO STATE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Meets There Latter Part of April,
uni la Expected to bo Largest
Convention of its Kind Ever
Held In Georgia.
The program committee for the
Annual State Convention of the
Georgia Sunday School Association,
which Is to be held at Elberton,
April 22-23-24, has planned a pro
gram on which more than twenty-
five of the leading Sunday School
workers from various parts of the
State are to take part.
Among the speakers are Mr John
J. Eagon, of Atlanta; Rev. J. L.
White, D. D., of Macon; Mr. John
D. Walker, of Sparta; State Super
intendent of Education, Mr. M. L.
Brittain, of Atlanta; Mr. Frank L.
Mallary, of Macon; Rev. H. M. Du-
Bose, of Atlanta; Mr. C. A. Row
land. of Athens; Mr. W. D. Up
shaw of 'Atlanta. In all, there ere
more than twenty-five speakers.
The program -provides for the
opening session to begin at 7:30
P. M„ April 22nd, and runs through
the the 23rd and 24th, closing at
9:30 on the night of the 24th. The
speeches are to bo on various
methods of modern Sunday School
work.
Preparations in Elberton.
Mr. W. M. Wilcox, of Elberton,
chairman of the Committee on
the Arrangements for the Conven
tion, and the church people of El
berton are making elaborate pre
parations for entertaining all who
attend. . They -have furnished the
State Sunday School Association, at
Atlanta, with letterheads printed In
two colors, on which are the pic
tures of eleven of the prominent
speakers for the Convention. They
are also furnishing a poster on
which are the pictures of fifteen of
tlje speakers. The poster Is In two
lore, aiid Is to he mailed to tho
Sunday School Superintendents
throughout the State.
Delegate* and Entertainment.
All white Sunday Schools are re
quested to elect at least three dele
gates besides, the pastor and super
intendent, who are delegates hy vir
tue of their office. All who attend
the Convention at. Elberton will
become delegates by paying a reg
istration fee of fifty cents. All who
register will be furnished homes by
the Elberton committee.
Low Railroad Rates.
The various railroads have grant
ed low round trip rates. The State
office reports that the indications
from different parts of the state are
that the attendance at this Conven
tion will be unusually Urge, all sec
tions of. the State being well repre
sented. i
Paris, March 22.—Dispatches re
ceived here today told of the virtual
annihilation of a small column of
French troops by Arabs In the Ader-
arar region of Western Sahara.
Fifty-eight soldiers are reported
to have been killed.
Washington, March 22.—Prof.
Willis Moore, Cnief of the Weather
Bureau, is considering handing his
resignation to President Wilson.
At the White House today, it was
stated that information had been
received that the weather profes
sor was about to quit.
Prof. Moore declined to dis
cuss his intentions this morning.
Prof. Moore tendered his resig
nation this afternoon as chief of the
United States Weather Bureau.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
accepted the resignation, to take ef
fect July 31.
When President Wilson came' Into
•fflee, the officials in the Agricul
ture Department, who were noldlng
Presidential appointments, handed
In their resignations. Prof. Moore,
who Is a Democrat, was not among
them.
Previously, however, petitions had
been circulated urging President
Wilson to make Moore Secretary ol
Agriculture, and since Secretary
Houston was appointed, the White
House has received a large number
of letters, and telegrams urging
that Moore be retained in the office
of chief of the Weather Bureau.
Following the rumors today that
Moore was about to resign, the. lat*
ter hurrtdd to (he Department for a
Conference with Secretary Houston.
Moore emerged from the Secretary’s
office somewhat disturbed, the cal
lers on the outside thought, and
later the resignation was announc
ed. Moore himself has declined to
make a statement.
TO THE MILITIA BOYS AT ABOUT
HALF PRICE, ACCORDING TO
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TO-
DAY IN YVASHINGTON.
Washington, March 21.—A plan
whereby army shoes, made under
government Inspection, are afforded
enlisted men of organized militia at
half price, or about a dollar and a
half a pair has already been adopted
by six states.
All members of state militia
throughout the United States are
eligible to secure foot-gear on like
advantageous terms, and the men
are allowed to retain this foot-gear
as personal property.
DOLLAR QUART
EOT SOON
GERMAN GOVERNMENT HEARS
RUMORS OF IMMEDIATE WAR
ON PART OF THE HUNGARIAN
GOVERNMENT.
Berlin, March 22.—The German
Foreign officers learned today that
armed operations against Monte
negro, by the Austrian Navy may be
expected soon.
An Austrian squadron is now
maneuvering off Montenegro and
the Albanian coast.
Officials state that Austria will
send one further note to Montene
gro, so as to exhaust the possibili
ties of diplomacy before the char
acter of the warships changes from
one of demonstration into offen
sive action.
It is understood here that Rus
sia has counselled the Montenegriis
to yield to Austria’s (remands.
Miss Mable McCaskille of Bain-
bridge, is visiting Miss Clyde Ford
for a short time.
Mr. R. M. Taylor, of Montlcelloi*
was in the city for a short time
Sunday.
Mr. O. L. Thompson of Smithrvilfe
is spending a short time with Mtsl
VV. B. Cochran.
Mr. \V. J. White of Coolidge, vas
among the prominent visitors to the
city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Spalding Peck, of
Mobile, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Vose.
Messrs. R. C. Bell and W. J.
Powell, of Cairo, were visitors to
city Sunday .
Mrs. J. B. Lo'khart of Florence,
Ala., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Patten.
Dr. Bryan and Mr. H. H. Boyd, of
Gradyville, were among the visi
tors to the city Straday.
Miss Louise Grantham has re
turned after spending a short time
with Miss Thelma Palin, hi Albany.
Ir. W. W. Shepherd and family
spent Sunday with the family oC
Rev. R. J. Jackson, near Ochlock-
nee.
Miss Alma Ivey has returned to
Donaldsonville after a very pleas
ant week end visit to Miss Clyde*
Ford.
Mr. J. F. McDonald, of Uoatoa,
one of the prominent farmers of
Thomas'county, was among the
isltors to Thomasville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn and
Miss Christine Glenn, of Nashville/
Tenn., are the guests of the Misses
Baker.
Mrs. J. €. Blalock of Brinson, is
spending a short time in the city
with relatives.
Mr. C. W. Pidcock, Miss Bessie
Pldcock and Mrs. A. S. Chandwood
of Moultrie spent a part of yester
day in the city with friends.
For sale, 200 bushels Velvet
Beans, $2.00 per bushel, 1*2 bushel
$1.20, peck 70c.
T. S. Green, Miccosnkee,’ Fla,
Mr. Heyward Cone has returned
to Thomasville and will in future
oflferate the machine at the Broad
Street Theatre.
George Jackson, the negro porter
at the Post Office was arrested last
week, charged with beating a board
bill of $2.65 from one Lorenzo Jor
dan. The matter was settled ar
once.
Miss Martha White Is spending
Easter vacation in the city with her
mother. She te a student at Wes
leyan College In Macon.
ARABS KILL
FRIEDAAAN RETS ND
LICENSE IN PENN.
Philadelphia, March 21.—No
temporary medical license will be
granted by the Pennsylvania State
Board of Medical Examiners to Dr.
Friedmann, who recently told (our
local physicians that he would not
come here to perform experimental
Chicago, March 22.—Strawberries
sold at a dollar a quart here yes
terday. Easter buyers found the
market practically bare, because of
the 'non-arrival of consignments
from the South.
DETECTIVE A
WHITE SLAVER
Scranton, Pa.. March 22.—Harry
Kulp, a former detective, was fouad
guilty today on charges of peonage
and white elavery, In securing wom-
ostenslbly for domestic service
in West Virginia hotels.
It was testified during the trial
that women were promised employ
ment In the hotels, but when they
reached that state, they were taken
to mining camps and compelled to
associate with men who had been
employed to take the places of the
striking miners.
SPAIN KING
PAHDONS MURDERERS
Madrid, Spain, March 21.—King
work, unless he should receive such Alfonso today commuted the sen-
a license.
Best naomi Cough Remedy.
For forty-three years Lr. King's
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most
reliable cough remedy. Over three
million bottles were used last year.
Isn’t this proof. It will get rid of
your cough, or we will refund your
money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale,
C., writes the way hundreds of
others have done, 'After twenty
years, I find that 8?. King's New
Discovery It the best remedy for
cough* and cold*.’’ For coughs or
colds and all throat and lung trou
bles, It haa no equal. 60c and tl.
at all druggists.—(adv.)
FARM LOANS
5 yean time — Easy Payments.
Lowest rates. Large amounts a
Specialty.
BARROW LOAN A lABSTRAPT
COMPANY.
Pelham, Go.
tcnces of fourteen prisoners who
had been condemned to death.
This act of clemency was carried
out during the Good Friday service
In the private chapel at the Royal
Palace.
Austria Sends Ultimatum,
Vienna, Austria, March 22.—The
Austrian Government today address
ed a strongly worded note to Mon
tenegro, which was tn the nature of
an ultimatum.
Are Y’ou Constipated?
If so, get a box of Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, taken them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, Im
prove your digestion and get rid of
the poisons from your system. They
will surely get you well again. 25c
at all druggists.adv.
KILLED BY
New York, March 22.—Blown up
by his own bomb, Harry Klotz, a
draughtsman of this city Is today in
a hospital, and Is so terribly wound
ed that It is feared he will be una
ble to shed any further light on tho
accident. V
His body contained more than
thirty wounds.
Klotz’e home is only two blocks
from the house where Mrs. Made
line Herrera was killed and two
others seriously Injured, by a bomb
similar to that which Klotz was
engaged In making at the time of
the explosion.
Mr. A. M. Swift left yesterday for
Brunswick, where he has accepted
a position with E. C. Bruce, a prom'
Inent druggist of that city.
Mrs. S. E. Vann has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives and
friends in Pavo, Merrillville, Cool-
Idge, Moultrie, Autreyville and other
places.
Mrs. J. F. Hedeli and .Vlra. Drus-
cllla Booth, of Tottenvllle, .N. Y. are
among the out-of-town guests here
to attend the IValker-Bedell mar
riage on Monday evening.
The officers penned two young
cows last night and both had hells
attached to their nocks. Mr. C. T.
Gandy in a spirit of fun, telephoned
Alderman Bennett that they were
near his residence. Alderman Ben
nett then rang 'No. 3, and asked
that they be penned. They were in
short order In the city stockade.
Evolved from the experience Is th'*
parody, “If you want to be a bell-
cow, you’ll go to the pound.”
Turner-Hollls.
CLAUDE ALLEN
T DIE
Washington, March 22.—Chief
Justice White today declined to
grant a writ of error to have the
Supreme Court review the death
sentence imposed upon Claude Al
len for hii part In the Hlllsvllle
Court House tragedy.
Claude Allen and bis father are
under sentence to die March 28.
After leaving the Chief Justice,
Allen's attorneys laid their applica
tion before Justice Hughes, who
took the matter under considera
tion.
Washington, -March 22.—The Illi
nois Vice Crusaders, and the Sena
torial Commission, which has been
headed by Lieut. Gov. O'Hara, are
1n Washington today, seeking to na
tionalize the ecope of their Inquiry.
They conferred with President
Wilson during the day. After out
lining the results of their inquiry In
Illinois, they requested the President
to call a national conference of
Governors, to plan a systematic and
sane campaign to better the work
ing conditions of women through
out the country.
One of the means proposed was
the enactment of a Federal Mini
mum wage law.
Later today the lllinolsians con
ducted a hearing, to which they
had Invited prominent social wel
fare workers and officials, and many
women prominent In the capital’s
social and club Hfe.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Turner of
Camilla, Ga„ announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Virginia
Marie to Mr. F.-s" 'Mvenport Hol
lis, of Dothan, Ala. The marriage
to take place in June.
The above announcement will be
read with interest here where the
bride to-be is well known anl has
many friends. Miss Turner was a
student at Young's College for sev
eral terms and a graduate ot that
institution. She Is a nelce of Mrs.
A. P. Taylor of thic city.
Messrs. Jerry Conklin. Clifton
Babcock and Edward Murray re
turned to their home in Amagan-
sett, L. I., yesterday after spen ling
the past month in Thomasville, as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E-.
Amason.
The contract for building the
new Jewish Synagogue has been let
by the committee in charge to Mr.
Henry Atkinson, and work on the
erection of the building will begin
at once. It will be a handsome
building and one that will e an
ornament to that section of the city.
Shady Wooten, the negro who
was sent to the street gang fn
Thomasville for vagrancy, and who
later esoaped. was caught 4u-Appa-
iachicola last week and Marsha?
Milton wnt down there and brought
the negro back. He is put on the
street again, and will be made to
ork out hlB sentence.
Marshal Milton serv»d twenty-one
Easter dinners to city prisoners at
the barracks yesterday. This is an
unusually large number. Including
the street force under Mr. Rogers,
and the four or five whites who
were arrested for drinking and
cursing at the depot Saturday even
ing.
New Maguzlnc For Atlanta.
Atlanta. March 22.—A severe in
dictment of the Atlanta daliy news
papers for sensationalism, coupled
with the qualifying expression that
public taste Is also somewhat to
blame, is contained In a leading edi
torial of a new and interesting At
lanta publication, which has Just
issued its first number, under date
of April 1913.
It Is a monthly periodical entit
led "Frost’s Magazine,” and is
founded and edited by Jonathan B.
Frost, the well-known Atlanta capi
talist and llterateur. After refer
ring to the Applebaum case and tho
unfortunate amount of publicity .r
hns been given, the editor contin
ues.
"You ask yourself the question.
'Why do the newspapers publish
such filth and trash?' The answer
Is, because they sell more of them.
The newsboys like to cry such pa-
liera because they caa sell four of
them to wriiehe they sold one con
taining only good, wholesome news.
Policeman H. T. Poole while
chasing John Sutherland Saturday
night, across the Coast Line tracks,
dropped his pistol from his hfp
pocket, but did not stop to pick it
up. being Intent on capturing his
prisoner. Sheriff Singletary coming
along a short time later, hap;iened
to see tho gfin shining in the moon
light and picked it up, restoring it
to the owner. Four men were ar
rested at the Coast Line, at that
time, for being drunk and cursing.
They will answer to the charge this
afternoon In police court.
Mrs. White Dead.
( From Monday's Dally. 1
Mrs. J. S. White died Sunday
morning at two o'clock at the City
Hospital after a lingering illness.
She is survived by a husband and
three children, Mr. White being em
ployed at the Thomasville Marble
works. She has been a resident of
the city but a short time, and made
friends who will be grieved to learn
of her death.
The body will lie taken '.o West
minster. S. C., her old home, for
interment.
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
For lillioUM Attacks, Constipation
and All Liver Trouble*—Danger
ous Calomel Gives Way to Dod
son’s Liver Tone.
Every druggist In tne state has no
ticed a great falling off In the suls
of calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson’s Liver-Tone is tak
ing its place.
"Calomel Is often dangerous, and
-leople know it. while Dodson's
Liver-Tone is perfectly safe and
gives better results,” says the Pea-
"We believe there are many good cock-Mash Drug Company,
newspapers today that would not Dodson's Liver Tone Is personally
publish some of the stuff they do, guaranteed by Peacock-Mash Drug
If they were not driven to It by Company who sell It. A large bot-
thelr competitors, who cater to sen- tie costs 50 cents, and If It fails
nationalism. If one of the Atlanta to give easy relief in every case of
newspapers should announce tomor- sluggishness, you have only to ask
row that hereafter no sensational for your money back. It will be
murders, suicides, divorces, etc.,(promptly returned,
would be published In Its columns, | Dodson’s Liver Tone Is a ploas-
it would be in the hands of a re-'ant tasting, purely vegetable reme-
colver in less than ninety days. [dy—harmless to both children and
The first Issue of Frost’s Magazine I adults. A bottle In the bouse may
Is beautifully Illustrated and covers [save you a day'* work-or keep your
a whole realm of editorial comment, Ichlldren from tnlMlng school. Keep
political view*, educational new*. I your liverNWorklng and yonr fiver
romance, fiction and drama. 1 ——* v— —— » *■*—
will not keep yon from worklngladr.