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THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1911, MID JO REST Remains of the Late Cap- tian J. C. Wages Yester day at Noon Buried at Rutledge. (From Tuesday's Banner.) Yesterday about noon the remains ot the late Capt. John C. Waxes, whose death occurred at his home on Waddell street this city Saturday morning, were laid to rest In the cem etery at Rutledge, the (uneral being conducted at that place by the pastor ol the Methodist church. The funeral party consisting of the family and quite a number of friends, was augmented by a delegation of the local order of Elks, from whose ranks the pallbearers were selected. The funeral services were simple and im pressive and a great audience was present to attest the popularity of the deceased and the devotion In which he was held by hundreds of all classes. The following tribute has been pre pared by a close friend ot Capt. Wages. Tribute of U. C. T.'s. Editor Banner:—Under the over shadowing, overpowering sense of our loss In the denth ot our dear and good friend, Captain John W. Wages, the late conductor on the Athens branch of the Georgia railroad, as a member of Classic Council No. 315, United Commercial Travelers, I express the deep sorrow of each member in these few lines. I can scarcely trust myself lo write the words that crowd to my lips and clamor for utterance. There Is not'a threshold in our city, where Captain Wages was known, but Is to day darkened by the shadow of this Death Angel’s wing. There is not a home In Georgia, nor in Florida, where a U. C. T. member lives, but will hear with heaty hearts the dread ful news, which, on Saturday morning, awakened the keenest grief in our city. The many who have shared the hos pitality of his train will learn with unrelieved regret that this happy home has been Invaded by the dread ed summons that awaits us all, and he who made it home, snatched rfora arms that ached to hold him. Voices will be lower and eyes o'erfiow in many a household, when they heat that his sweet spirit has gone to Its long rest beneath the willow. He who lies before us, in dreamless slumber, with heavy lids lifting no more to af fectionate, yearning cry, with hands folded In perfect peace, was a loved und loving husband, a dear devoted father, a fond and faithful friend: No better epitaph could be chiseled on the tomb of a king. He loved his wife, his children and his hearth-stone better than he loved himself, and there was no sacrifice he counted not a joy when made for his friends. He was -not unprepared for this visit. He even expected It any mo ment, yet to his many friends, he ev er wore the same sunny smile. Like a faithful sentinel, who never knows at what moment the death shot may pierce his heart, he held himself In readiness for the call. Death came on velvet sandals, and his kiss was as the fall of the snow, beneath which we lay him to sleep. From around Ills quiet life, there spreads a soft and steady light kindled from the altar of love. Ills friend, A. B. CARTER March 6th, 1911. 10 Not National Congress But Even More Important Meeting-Southern Commercial. ODD FELLOWS GATHER AT WACO Waco. Texas, March 6—From all parts of the state, members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows ar rived in Waco today to participate In the annual meeting of the Texas Grand I,odge. The sessions will be held in the Cotton Palace Auditorium and will continue throughout the greater part of the week. Coincident with 'the Odd Fellows’ meeting are the Informal meetings of the Re- bekahs, which are held In the Knights of Columbus hall. A Mother's Safeguard. Foley’s Honey and Tar for the chil dren. Is beat and safest for all coughs, colds, croup, whooplngcough and bronchitis. No opiates. For sale by all druggists. x POULTRY SHOW AT WINNIPEG. Winnipeg, Man., March 6.—One of ney the largest exhibitions of poultry ever held In western Canada opened In this city today under the auspices of the Winnipeg Poultry association. The exhibits Include a large variety of fancy-bred chickens, turkeys, ducks, pigeons and other varieties of poultry and pet stock. The show will con tinue until the end of the week. Attacks School Principal. A severe attack on school prlncli at, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvanla, Ga„ 1s thus told by him. "For more than three years," he writes, ”1 suffered in describable torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and dis eased kidneys. All remedies failed till I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cur ed me completely." Such results are common. Thousands bless them for curing stomach trouble, female com plaints, kidney disorders, biliousness, and for new health and vigor. Try them. Only 50c at W. J. Smith A Bra., and H. R. Palmer A Boas. ftttttfttttttttt ♦ SPECIAL REOUEST. 4 4 It Is urged by the Chamber of 4 4 Commerce officers that every 4 4 business man and professional 4 4 man who can attend the South- 4 ♦ ern Comercial Congress in Atlan- 4 4 ta to represent Athens and 4 ♦ Clarko county and the various 4 4 Industries and Institutions of this 4 ♦ city and section register their 4 ♦ names with Commercial Agent 4 ♦ .1. Z. Hoke of the Seaboard Air 4 ♦ l.lue Railway THIS MORNING 4 ♦ in order that he may arrange for 4 ♦ cars to carry the crowd on the ♦ ♦ 7 o'clock train tomorrow morn- 4 4 lng. 4 ♦ 444444444444444 Crowds Are Going. There will be quite a representative delegation from Athens who will be present the opening day of the South ern Commercial Congress, which con venes In the Auditorium In Atlanta Wednesday about noon. There will be even more who can not get off for the three entire days and who cannot nrange their business engagements so as to get off for the first day, but who will be able to at tend Thursday’s sessions or Friday's concluding sessions or both of those last two days. Badges have been printed for the chamber of commerce and the secre tary, Mr. A. W. Brooks, will upon ap plication furnish' every one of the Athens delegation with a distinctive badge so that the thousands In At lanta for the next few days may know that Athens is on hand. It will be wel! if every business and profession al man, whether a member of the named formal delegation or not, who has occasion to visit Atlanta during Wednesday, Thursday or Friday of this week, will wear an Athens badge. Through Mr. II. C. Stockdell, who is now an Athenian and a most enthu siastic member of the Athens Cham ber ot Commerce, it has been arranged that the Athens delegation which goes down tomorrow morning bo met at the station by a full drum corps and escorted to the meeting place of the Southern Commercial Congress, with badges and other evidences upon them that they ARE FROM ATHENS The Athens bunch will let them know that Athens is on the map; that the Athens Chamber of Commerce Is a member of the Southern Commer cial Congress: that there are several prominent business men of the Clas sic City Individual members of the or gnnlzatlon: that Athens Is right In the front rank In the movements which are looking forward to the pro gress of the South In this era-makln* period. Warning to Railroad Men. Look out for severe and even dan gerous kidney and bladder trouble re sulting from years ot railroading. Geo. E. Bell. 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, ind., was many years a con ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says: Twenty years of railroading left my kidneys in terrible condition. There was a continual pain across my back und hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder was frequent and most pain ful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottle made a won derful Improvement and four bottles cured me completely. Since being cured I have recommended Foley Kid ney Pills to many of my railroad friends.” For sale by all druggists. .f. mi. i Eminent New York Preach er and Bible Student to be Here at the Com- fug Corf rrnce Dr. M. A. Juiketis has just received a letter from Dr. F. W. Troy ot Sew York stating that he will be present and take active part in the great Bi ble conference planned for this city March 19 to 26. Dr. Troy Is one of the greatest Bible conference workers in the country. Born in England, he went in early manhood to Australia and was pastor of one of the leading churches in Sydney. He married In that country and then came later to New York. For twenty years he has been pastor of one of the leading churches of New York city and has been into many states at the great Bible conferences. His coming will mean much for power and helpfulness in the Athens eonferenee this month TROOPS RUSHED CONG. HOWARD If you have trouble In getting rid of your cold you may know that you ore not treating It properly. There la no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and It will not If you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers. REDUCTION IN COTTON RATES. Columbia, S. C„ March 6.—A reduc tion of approximately 20 per cent In the rates charged by the railroads on cotton piece goods from the Interior manufacturing centers of South Caro lina to the port of Charleston came Into effect today. The reduction fol lows a long struggle between the rail roads and the cotton mill men of Co lumbia, Greenville, Spartanburg and other renters of the cotton manufac taring industry In South Carolina. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough remedy I ever used as it quick ly stopped a severe cough that had long troubled me," says J. W. Kuhn Princeton, Xebr. Just so quickly and surely it acts In all cases of coughs, colds, lagrlppe and lung trouble. Re fuse substitutes. For sale by all drug" igsts. X SIBLEY CASES TO BE HEARD IN JUNE. Warren, Pa., March 6.—The cases of former Congressman Joseph C. Sib ley and certain of his campaign man agers who are charged with violating the primary election laws will not be heard until the June term of court. The cases were originally docketed for trial today. A Speci.'-I Medicine Tor Kidney Ail ments. Many elderly people have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick re lief and permanent benefit from kid- and bladder ailments and from annoying Irregularities due to advanc ing years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer, Mo., says: “Foley’s Kidney Remedy effected a complete cure In my case and T want others to know of it." For sale by all druggists. x LAUNDRYMEN MEET AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, O., March 6.—The Ohio Laundrymen's Association began a two days' convention In this city to day. Delegates are In attendance from all sections of the State. In ad dition to the laundrymen there arc present representatives from every Industry connected with the laundry business. Foley Kidney Pills. Neutralize and remove the poisons that -'ause backache, rheumatism, nervousness and all kidney and blad der Irregularities. They build up and restore the natural action of these vital organs. For sale by all druggists. X NOTABLE DINNER AT TRENTON. Trenton. X. .1., March 6.—The Tren. ton Chamber of Commerce has com pitted preparations for a nota. 'e din ner to 1)0 given under Its auspices to morrow night. It will be the annual bnnquet of the organization, hut will be on a scale much more elaborate than anything heretofore attempted. The British Ambassador, James Bryce, will be the guest of honor and prinel. pa! speaker. Among the other speak ers will bo Governor Wilson of New Jersey, former Governor Montague of Virginia, and Congressman Small of Georgia. A Cold, LsGrippe, Then Pneumonia Is too often the fatal sequence. Fo ie)'s Honey and Tar expels the cold checks the lagrlppe, and prevents pneumonia. It Is a prompt and relia ble rough medicine that contains no narcotics. It Is ns safe for your chil dren as yourself. For sale by all druggists. X FIRST ORANGE SHOW IN CALIFORNIA. San Bernardino, Cal., March 6—San Bernardino expects to entertain hun dreds of visitors this week on the oc casion of the National Orange Show which was Informally opened today. The exhibition, which Is the first large affair ot Its kind ever held In the United States, consists of gorge ous displays of the finest citrus crops of Southern California, together with an exhibit of the mechanical devices used In tho growing and the packing of the fruit for shipment. The Cali fornia Citrus Growers' Association will hold its convention here during the week. FLEET ENDS WINTER WORK. Guantanamo, Cuba. March 6.—The battleships Kansas, New Hampshire and Louisiana, which with other ves sels of the Atlantic fleet have been engaged In winter practice In Cuban waters the past two months, departed today for Hampton Roads. The other vessels of the fleet will follow next week. SPRING TOURNAMENT AT PINEHURST, N. C. Pinehurst, N. C., March 6.—Many well known golf experts have arrived here to take part In the seventh an nual spring tournament on the Pine hurst links. Play In the tournament will begin tomorrow and continue throughout! the remainder of tbs week. The tournament will serve as an introductory event to the annual United North and South Amateur Championship, which Is to be held bere later In the month. Has Millions of Fritnds. How would yon like to number your friends by millions as Bucklen’s Aral- ca Salve does? Its astounding cures In the past forty years made them. It's the best salve In the world for sores, ulcers, eczema, burnt, bolls, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, apralns, swellings, bruises, cold torea. Haa no equal for piles. 25c at XV. J. Smith ft Bro. and H. R. Palmer ft Bona. Infantry, Cavalry and Ar fillery Ordered from At lanta to the Mexican Border. (Special to the Banner.) Atlanta, Ga., .March 6.—Orders v tonight received by the department of the Gulf to rush from Atlanta at once the Seventeenth regiment at Fort Mc Pherson, the Eleventh cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe, and twelve companies of coast artillery, to the Mexican border. They are ordered to report at Fort Sam Houston as soon ns possible and will there receive further orders SUFFARGISTS TO STORM LEGISLATURE Chicago, Ill., March 6.—Members of tlie woman suffrage organizations of Chicago and vicinity are going to Springfield tomorrow to find out why the state legislature in session there does not enact the necessary legisla tion that will enable them to vote. It is expected that at least five hundred women will make the trip. Women of national reputation are to head the party, among them Miss Jane Ad- dams, Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mc Culloch. Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon and Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin. The trip to Springfield and return will be made in a special train and at many of the principal towns along tlie route rear- end platform speeches will be deliv ered by the equal suffrage loaders. PENNSYLVANIA STATE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Harrisburg, Pa., March 6.—The Pennsylvania Stale Educational Asso- : iation, which for many years has ranked among the largest and most Influential state teachers' organiza tions in tho country, today made ap plication to the Daiighin county court •for Incorporation. The object of the association in incorporating is to giv< 1t (lie necessary legal status in creat ing and collecting funds to be used in Ik; lK-terment of the school system of the state. President C. A. Herts Girard College and Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, state superintendent of public instruction, arc among the Incorporators. -- LITTLE DOING IN THE SQUARED CIRCLES. New Yoik, March 6.—This week’s pugilistic calendar In this section is the lightest of the entire season. Among the New York clubs not a single bout is listed that promises anything out of the ordinary. The Frtlrmount rlub will start the ball rolling tomorrow night with a 10- round go between Hugh Kelly and Dave Smith. The Chicago middle weight Is not the fighter that he wa< a few years back, but he ought to be able to give a good account of him self with Smith as an opponent. A livelier bout wll probably be seen at Tom O’Rroukc’s club later In the week, when Pal Moore and Young Sammy Smith will mix it up for 10 rounds. PIRATES OFF FOR WEST BADEN. Pittsburg, Pa., March 6.—The ad- ance guard of the Pittsburg National Ungue team. Including seventeen pitchers and one or two of the catch ers signed for the coming season, de parts tonight for West Baden, which is to be the scene of their preliminary training for the pennant race. The remainder of the team will follow next Saturday and after spending a week limbering up at the Indiana re sort the entire outfit wil depart for Hot Springs. Just Before His Term Ex pired He Received Ap pointment on Revised Tariff Board. Former Congressman Wm. M. How ard, (former now because his term expired Saturday night last) will be a member of the new tariff revision board, a new board created to make a study of tariff conditions and suggest revision to congress. Mr. Howard is also a member of th special commission named to remod el the interior of the Hall of the house of representatives. He is likewise a member of the board of trustees of the Carnegie peace commission fund. The account of his apointment to the tariff board is as follows: Howard Named on Board. Washington , MarchS.—William M Howard, of Georgia, who today retir ed from congress as a representative of the eighth district, was this after noon designated by President Taft as the third member of the tnrifT hoard. The members of the revised board wil be H. C. Emery, chairman; Alvin Sanders, William M. Howard, Jas. B. Reyonlds and Profesor Thomas M Page. Mr. Page is a professor of econom ics at the Cniversity of Virginia, Mr. Howard takes precedence of Mr. Rey nolds, who is at present a member of the board. While the tariff commission was defeated by the filibuster in the house, the tariff board was continued in existence and 1200,000 provided for its operation. The board is to make Investigations that will aid the presi dent In enforcing the tariff laws, and In recommending changes when need ed. Mr. Howard is also a member of the special commission, which will re model the Interior of tho hall of the house of representatives, If a change in the manner of seating the mem bers is thought desirable. The de feat of the congressional reapportion* ment bill In the senate has affected tho plans of the commission some what, and they may not take definite action until it Is known how large will be the membership of the hous in the sixty-third congress. The meeting of the Carnegie peace commission in Washington on Thurs day next will cause Mr. Howard to postpone his trip to Georgia until nf ter that date, as he Is one of the trus tees of the ten million dollar endow- merit fund given the commission to aid In the work of establishing uni versal pence. Happenings in Gotham During Week; Interesting Gossip About New Yorkers John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro, Pa., has three children, and like most children they frequently take cold. •We have tried several kinds of cough medicine,” he nays, “but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.” For sale by all dealers. TENNESSEE MASONS IN SESSION Nashville, Tenn . March 6.—The an nual gathering of the Masonic bodies bf Tennessee opcnel in Nashville to day with an attendance of prominent members of the order from all over the state. The meetings of the week III Include the annual convocation of the Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Ma hons, the annual assembly of the Grand Council, Royal and Select Ma sons, and the annual meeting of the Grand Ix>dge. F. and A. M., of Ten nessee. FOR WORLDS POOL TITLE. New York. March 6.—A match to decide the oft contested world’s pool 'hampSonship takes place in New York this week, beginning at Doyle's Academy tomorrow night. The con testants will be Alfred De Oro, the ti tle holder, and Thomas Hueston of St. Louis. De Oro and Hueston are re cognized as two of the greatest pool experts in the world and great rival ry exists between them. On the oc casion of their last meeting, which took place three years ago at St. •Louis, De Oro lost the title to Hues ton. who a short time later dropped It to Jerome Keough of Rochester. When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamberlain’s Liniment and you will get quick re- lief. It cost* but a quarter. Why suf* fer? For sale by all dealeri. SPORTSMEN S SHOW IN GOTHAM. New York* March fl.—The nyntml sportsmen’s show opened today In Madison Square Garden, with a set ting of outdoor life more elaborate and attractive than was ever attempt ed at any of the previous exhibitions. One entire half of the amphitheater has been converted Into a realistic represenutlon of a mountain forest, with the snowclad peaks of the Rockies showing in the distance, and a flowing mountain torrent leaping from n canyon wall and running ncross the pictured gorge. The management this year has de cided to make n special feature of the rifle and revolver competitions. Be sides the assembling of the. nation’s star wing shots, reinforced by their Canadian brethren, military college and school boy rifle shooting will be a part of the program. The big tank which has been Installed on the main floor will be the scene during the week of the customary swimming and other aquatic sports and also the | angling and bait casting contests. New York, March C.—Staking his reputation against the monied inter ests of the gambling forces that have heroine strongly entrenched all about town, Fljnn. the former secret ser vice sleuth, has today begun what promises to be as fierce a fight with organized law breakers as this city has ever seen. That this will be duel to the death is promised by the sturdy Irishman whom the mayor Is bolding in charge of the entire detec tive work of the police. Milions In money and all the wit and pull at the command of the influential games- sters are already arrayed to thwart the sleuth who is determined to break up gambling here or be broken by It, and New Yorkers are now sure to witness weeks of the biggest battle royal between raiders and resorts of chance that has been attempted here since the days of Jerome and his axo. Fancy Farming. That Father Knickerbocker has proved an utter failure as a farmer Is being shown by the report ot the expert investigators of the fertility of Central Park, who are today asking almost three millions of dollars to save this space of wood and grass growth from sudden blight. Under political overseers every inch of soil has been allowed to become played out and almost every growing thing to wither In the people's only big nat ural playground on this island. Prac tically the entire park must, bo re soiled and pruned back to insure its future life. With a million and a quarter dollars necessary to be de voted to new soli and planting alone, it is figured that Central Park's agrl- <ulture is proving the most expensive in the world. Shifting Section. Battling for the relics of the resi dence section that ten years ago i monopolized lower Fifth avenue, the wholesale and retail wing* of en croaching trade are nowr preciptating a strenuous struggle for foothold. At the old brownstone fronts have been abandoned by the socially elect, only the most gilded of retail establish ments have been able to set up in this shifting section. Of late, how ever, the wholesalers have daredTlo Install huge loft and wareroom activ ities right in the heart of the disput ed district. New Yorkers would not be surprised to see within another de cade another lower Broadway of the once celect home neighborhood. Sliding Shows. With winter still holding the sub urbs packed with snow and ice, the spor^ of sledding has reached first place In all athletic interest here. Over every stretch ot the smoothest and longest hills In the vicinity, rec ord crowds are now packed each night to witness bobbing contests between the most fleet of double rippers. Pick ed crews from nearby localities are racing in coasting meets for prizes that carry with them thousands of dollars in bets as well as rich stakes. Seldom has Gotham seen such a re turn to the first principles of rural sporting life. Seeing Snakes. For the first time in history here snake shows are being introduced in to the public schools to illustrate lec tures on reptile life. Though circus and side show have heretofore mono polized the exhibition of performing snakes, the innovation is making a great bit with the scholars for whose edification they are being put through their paces. As a snake charmer Curator Ditmnrs of the Bronx Zoo, who lectures ns his pets writhe, would today easily win a Juvenile popularity contest. Three Children Were in Buggy When Horse Hung His Heel Over Dashbord Sunday atfernoon Mr. Parks Fears, proprietor of a stable bere, one of tlie Lest horsemen In this section, one of the drivers of some of-the best colts n the Brand circuit last fall, camo near having n serious accident with me of his own horses a gentle animal, which had never given him trouble before. In tlie buggy with Mr. Fears were his two little boys and a little daughter. The team was going down College avene near the S. A. L. sta tion. and was approaching the over head railroad bridge. The grade Is steep and near the Boston Bakery n no! her team ran across the road ahead of Mr. Fears. Mr. Fears pull ed up his nag sharply and short. The Iraees were a bit short and the axle of the buggy grazed the animals hind legs. The horse kicked wildly and at first lung (lung a hind foot over the dashboard and enught It there. One lit tie boy was seated In the bottom of tho buggy body and every effort the horse made to free his hoof grazed the child's face and side of his head. The little daughter was In the seat next her father and as the animal plunged forward she was almost un seated. The driver held her In the seat with one arm while with the oth er he managed the horse. Seeing that the frightened animal might run away he steered him directly Into tho underpinning of the overhead bridge and guided his head between two posts where a sudden stop was the result. So sudden was the halt, In deed, that Mr. Fears, the two boys, and the little girl were all thrown to tlie Belgian block pavement. All four were more or less bruised and scratch ed, but not a bone was broken. Five hundred people, who had congregated at the depot, witnessed the accident any many said that In a erksls llko that no ons could have as skillfully handled the situation as Mr. Fears did. Tiny Tot’s Presence of Mind Saved Him From Wheel of Car BOARD OF TRUS11ES STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Held Important Meeting Here Yesterday. Many Mat ters Discussed. (From Tuesday's Banner.) A meeting of the trustees of the State Normal School was held jester, day afternoon, at the school. Many matters of Importance to that Institu tion were taken up and discussed. Among those present were: Sena tor E. A. Copelan, of Greensboro; State School Commissioner Brittain, of Atlanta; Hon. J. It. Smith, of At lanta; Hon. A. A. Carson, of Colum bus; Prof. Lawton B. Evans, of Au gusta; Hon. S. B. Brown, of Albany, and Chancellor Barrow, Col. XV. J. Morton, Col. T. J. Shackelford rml Mr. E. J. Bondurani, of Athens. Kills a Murderer. A merciless murderer Is appendi citis with many victims, but Dr. King's New I-lfe Pills kill It by pre vention. They gently stimulate stom ach, liver and bowels, preventing that colgglng that Invites appendi citis, curing constipation, headache, biliousness, chills, 25c at W, J. Smith ft Bro., and H. R. Palmer ft Sons. The harem skirt has one advant age over a hobble skirt. A person can catch a street car more easily. Only the presence of mind of little Pcrlno Wingfield, son of Mr. S. B, Wingfield, Jr., saved hint from what would have been most likely a serious If not fatal accident. Riding his wheel, which was a Christmas pres ent brought him by the last Santa Claus, along Prince avenue from his home on Grady toward the court house, where his grandfather. Judge B. Wingfield, Sr., Is tho ordinary In office, the little fellow passed n car omtng out from tho Boulevard. About the same time a young negro man, de livery boy for the H. R. Palmer ft Sons drug store, was also coming down the avenuo. Apparently not looking out for the boys on wheels the negro ran into the little Wingfield lad and knocked him down. The ne gro also fell and rolled Into the gut ter alongside the curbing. The boy was thrown Immediately in the mid dle of the street car track and the Prince-Bouelvard car was approach ing. The motorman applied the brakes and the boy at once realizing the dangerous posltoln rolled himself out of the track and out ot reach of the car just as the car stopped with in a few feet of his little form. He suffered only a few bruises but his escape from more serious Injury Is lit tle short of miraculous. The other little fellow riding with him was a son of Mr. Max Hubert. GROOM FROM CRAWFORD; BRIDF. OF JEFFERSON Met at Home of Rev. George Stone and Were Quietly Married Sunday Night. A marriage of Interest occurred Sunday evening at 8 o’clock at the residence of Rev. Geo. E. Stone, when Mr. Ernest E. Bray of Crawford and Miss Mattie May Hammond of Jeffer son were united in wedlock In the presence of n few very intimate friends. The groom Is a prominent young business man of Crawford and the bride is a fair young Jackson county girl. Rev, Mr. Stone per formed the ceremony. They have many friends who will be Interested to learn of their union and will unite in wishing for them a life ot happi ness together. LOOK AHEAD v hen you buy reefing. Do not merely consider the original outlay. Inquire as to its durability or how much It will cost you for repairs. These considerations aud not the price should deteruiiue your choice. If you investigate Texico Roofing you will And it to be made ot mater ials selected for durability and qust : Ity. The felt Is ot good lasting qual ity and the waterproofing used will not run in summer or crack In win ter. TEXACO gives you protection under all conditions. So periodic painting and repairing. It is Water proof, Cold-proof, Sun-proof and Fire- resisting. MADE BY THE TEXAS COMPANY Sold by SMITH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, ATHENS, OA.