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motet charmingly beautiful if she
only had prettier hair. What a
pi y i—and }^ ow foolish. Because
tliat ugly hair, sti'ngy, dull .life
less-looking: tho it may he fnade
as glossy, soft ,silk 4 \ r and beatiful
as the heart could desire if only
taken proper care of.
Harmony Hair Beautifier is
just what it is named —a hair
beautifier. It is not a hair dye
or hair oil —it is just dainty, rose
perfumed liquid dressing to give
the ha.'r its natural gloss and
brightness, its natural wavy soft
ness, its natural rich beauty. Very
easy to apply—simply sprinkle
a little on yonr hair eaeh time be
fore brushing it. It contains no
oil, and will not change the col
or of the hair, nor darken gray
hair.
To keep your hair and scalp,
dandruff-free and clean, use Har
mony Sliampoo. This pure liquid
shampoo gives an instantaneous
rich lather that immediate pene
etrates to every part of hair and
scalp, nuri|fi(g a quick and thor
ough cleansing. Washed off just
as quickly ,the entire operatic n
takes only a few' moments. Con
tains nothihg that cab harm the
hair; leaves no harshness or stick
inoss—just a sweet-smelling clean
liness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles
with sprinkler tops Hanndny
Hair Beautifier .SIOO. Harmony
Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed
to satisfy you in every way, or
your money back. Sold in this
community only at our stores—
The Rexali Stores—one of the
more than 7,000 leading drug
stores of theUnitde States, Can
ada and Great Britain, which,
own the big Ha mo ay laborator
ies in oßston, where tin* many
celebrated Harmony Perfumes
and toilet Preparations are made.
Drug (*O,
HER “HEALTH DANCES."
r- i- t
Woman Exercises In Open Air On
Roof of Her Home.
No matter how cold the weather
gets. Mrs. Christian Heunnlck, Wash
ington society le”dcr, will continue
to take her "he.* It dances" in the
open air roof garden of her Washing
ton home during the winter, she an
nounces.
While going through these dances
Mrs. Hemndck wears tlie most dia
phanous CJreek robes, with sandals or,
her bare f< *t. She depends entirely
Upon the stimulated circulation of
her blood to keep her warm.
Mrs. Hemmiek, who is the leader
in all things artistic in Washington
society, has ninny apostles, who are
also using or having flitted up open
air dancing pavilions. Mrs. Ilern
mick and her cult scorn to dance the
tango and modern dunces, but take
their poses from the Persians and an
cient Greeks.
TRAPPED MINERS.
All Hope Given Lip For Entombec
Men.
One hundred bodies had been re
covered from mine No. 2, owned by
the Syas Canon Fuel Company, which
was wrecked by either a coal dust or
gas explosion at Dawson City, N. M.
The totHl death rate will reach 263.
T. H. O’Brien, ;_'*neral manager oi
the mine, remained hopeful that per
haps more of the men entombed by
the explosion would be rescued alive
hut when body after body wat
removed, wrapped in canvas or tai
paper, to hide the horribly distorted
features and mangled condition, he
admitted his despair.
WINTER TOURIST PARTY.
Northerners Coming to Florida In 31
Automobiles.
In thirty-eight automobiles a big
party of winter visitors is coming tc
Florida from Massachusetts and ex
pects to reach St. Petersburg in about
three weeks. (
They started a week ago from Re
vere Beach, Mass., all those in the
party being residents of Boston ot
vicinity. All are friends and they
write that they are having a fine time
on the trip.
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Compa
ny and Red Cross Pharmacy rec
ommend what they guarantee,
and guarantee what thte'y reeom
emd. I- pays to trade at the
•xali Stores.
the 22-year-old farmer boy convicted
of the murder on December 12, 112,
in Jones county, Georgia, of his kins
man, James A. King, e.n& accused of
violatiT.g the chastity of King’s home,
heard the death sentence passed upon
him by Judge J. B. Park.
His attorneys immediately moved
for anew trial, and the hearing was
set for December 6 at MHledgeville,
where Judge Park will be holding
court in December.
The youth was sentenced to hang on
Friday, December 12, one year to a day
from the death of King. The Jury
was out only fifty minutes, and reach
ed a verdict of guilty with no recom
mendation for mercy, on one ballot.
Following Wilburn's conviction, Mrs.
Kate King, wife of the dead man, went
on trial as an accesory before the fact.
The trial is one of the most celebrated
in that section of Georgia.
CAROLINA TRAGEDY.
Brothers Slain by Brother-In-Law In
Pistol Duel.
As the result of a pistol fight in
the'publie road near Grey Court, in
Laurens county, S. C., tw-o brothers —
Ernest and Hunt Sharpe—are dead,
and Cornelius Edwards, their brotlier
in-lnw, has been arrested charged
with the killing. Edwards is slightly
wounded in the arm.
Disagreement over family matters
Is said to have been the cause of the
clash, which occurred when ilu? uu\t
men met on a country road. After
several shots had been exchanged,
Ernest Sharpe received a pistol bul
let iu his heart. His brother was
wounded a few minutes afterward,
and died an hour later. Edwards’
wounds are not believed to be fatal.
Edwards Is 21 years old, and Er
nest and Hunt Sharpe were aged 21
and IS years, ’v-srteclivefv.
>•
“LITTLE LUY BLUE" PRIDE.
Miss Bryan Weds Son of Wealthy
Chicago Merchant.
Miss Oort rude Bryan, lute star of
“Little Boy Blue.” has just been mar
ried to Charles Fair. Mr. Fair is said
to be wealthy in his own right and is
the son of Robert M. Fair, of Chica
go, a retired member of the Marshall
Field Company. The ceremony took
place at lied Bank, N. J.
The bride was given away by her
cousin, Joseph McDermott, clerk of
Monmouth County. Following the
ceremony a reception was held, after
which the couple left for a three
Mouths’ honeymoon trip to the West
Indies. On their return they will re
side at Oyster Bay.
W-.en asked if she thought that the
stage makes matrimony precarious,
the bride replied that she did not
think so.
“Please do not mention anything
about my brief stage career,” she re
quested.
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE.
Congressmen “Chip In” For Gift Foi
Miss Wilson.
The “White House bride,” as Miss
Jessie Wilson is generally spoken oi
in Washington, is home after a visit
with friends, and the wedding plans
have been given new Impetus.
Minority Leader Maun voted the
universal good wishes of the members
of the House of Representatives to
ward Miss Wilson. He proposed that
the members “chip in” and send a
substantial wedding gift to her. His
proposal was taken up with acclaim,
aiid Speaker Clark announced that lit
would appoint a committee to urrangt
the details. The gift will probably
be a pearl necklace.
LANDMARK BURNED.
Charred Body of Negro Is Found In
the Ruins.
The old Thomas W. Chestnut resi
dence in the Kauapaha community,
about seven miles southwest of Gaines
ville, Fla., was burned, and the charred
body of Noah Harrison, an aged col
ored man, was found in the ruins.
This residence was one of the land
marks of that section. It was con
structed by the late Thomas W. Ches
nut ia 1857, and he resided in it with
bis family for forty-live years, or until
his death in 1801.
Electrocuted In Oarage.
W. A. Lemieu, one of the most prom
inent real estate dealers of St. Peters
burg, Fla., was electrocuted in his
garage. He met almost instant death
as he turned on the light in the gar
age. He had gone home with his wife
and little daughter, and they left him
in the garage. He was putting anew
bulb into the socket when they left
him. A moment later Mrs. Lemieu
heard him scream and ran toward him.
She realized what the matter was and
cut off the electricity from the lamp.
It was too late, however. Mr. Lemieu
was dead when she reached him.
Mrs. Frederick Russell, of Russell
Harbor, Long Island, subscribed $5,000,
It is announced, to the fund for the
p % rioaed annex to St. Joseph's Hoa
pied. The fund was started with a
gift of $25,000 from Alexander S. Coch
ran.
The remains of a pet collie dog
owned by Mrs. N. M. Watson, leader
In society at Asheville, N. C„ were
placed in a child's S2OO coffin and
buried with due hoonr.
Colonel Lou W. Powell, a mining op
erator of Los Angeles, died suddenly
of heart failure in New York in a taxi
cab In which he was riding with hla
friend, Dr. S. 3. Crow, of California.
Elmer Balmer ar.d Amos Howell
were killed and a dozen other men se
riously hurt when a cable snapped
on a mountain incline near Kaymo'ur,
W. Va. The men were riding on a
truck, which, when the cable broke,
toppled over a cliff.
Misß Genevieve Champ Clark, daugh- 1
ter of Speaker Clark, has declared
against the tango and other modern
dances. “I do not wish to criticise
those who dance the so-called modern
dances, but I am not going to djcce
them," she said.
Unable to read or write the English
language when he took up residence In
North Dakota thirty-one years ago,
Fingal Enger, the first Norwegian
farmer to settle in Central North Da
kota, left an estate valued at $700,000.
Six men were killed and fifteen in
jured yvhen a lumber train on a pri
vate road near Garyvllle, La., ran into
a car and was derailed. All the vic
tims are negroes. The train carried
150 men, half of whom were white. All
the latter escaped Injury.
New Railroad Asks Charter.
The Lithonia and Arabia Mountair
Railway company has applied for s
charter. The road is to run from
Litlioniu to Arabia Mountain. Th<
capital stcok mentioned is SOO,OOO. J
S. McCurdy, J. W. Crossley, R. T
Crossle.v and Fred C. Mason, of De-
Kalb County, and W. J. Govan, T
C. Miller. J. N. Ellis, A. V. Kellogg
Frank L, Mason, S. H. Venablt
and Will S. Ezell, of Fulton County
are the petitioners.
Duvall Loses Life On Hunting Trip
W. ,T. Duvall, a prominent young
man 20 years old of Almond, N. C..
was accidentally shot and killed by s
companion named Raper. Duval;
was operating a shuttle block mill al
Wilscot, nine miles east of Mineral
Bluff, Ga. Running out of material
for work in the mill, the young mar
decided to go out rabbit hunting. His
remains were sent to his home at Al
mond.
Baldwin Corn Show.
The Baldwin county corn show will
be held on October 29. A splendid
list of prizes lias been provided foi
the occasion. County School Com
missioner N. H. Bullard is in chargt
of the movement, and announces tliat
the display will he held at the court
house, after which the corn will bt
sent to The Augusta Chronicle’s show
at Augusta.
Pickett Captured.
After hours of relentless search on
the part of Sheriff Dowling and his
posse of deputies, Thomas Pickett, sett
confessed murderer of Frank U. Good
win, of Mandarin Crossix?, was cap
tured in his own home at Jacksonville,
Fla. Pickett immediately after his
capture stated to Sheriff Dowling that
he had the right man, and that he was
the man who killed Goodwin on ths
St. Augustine road during a fight with
Lorin Pickett, his brother.
Much Fertilizer Consumed This Year
According to reports submitted tt
the commissioner of agriculture, ther*
has been more fertilizer sold in Geor
gia this year than before in the his
tory of the state, except the record
year of 1010-11. Commissioner J. D.
Price reports that approximately
$25,000,000 worth of fertilizer was
disposed of to Georgia farmers thii
year. The state collects a tag tai
of 10 cents on each bag of fertilizer
weighing 200 pounds, sold. Tliest
fees during the past season aggregat
ed $124,306. A report on. the sale
use and analysis of fertilizers used ic
Georgia has just been Issued by th
department of agriculture.
SIO,OOO Available for Satilla River.
Advices were received at Wayeross
that a SIO,OOO appropriation for im
proving the Satilla River from Way
cross to Bruntfort, the present head
of navigation, is available, and gov
ernment engineers will soon start tli
work. It is proposed to dredge tin
river and remove all snags. Wayeross
people will operate a barge line from
Wayeross to Brunswick as soon a?
the improvements are completed, thu*
securing reduced freight rates.
Satisfied”
—is the reason for the
thirty years’ success of
Black Cat Hosiery
for all ages
Extra twisted yarns—knit by contented em
ployees under healthful surroundings
dyed to last, with purest sanitary materials
—inspected and passed by trained experts.
Black Cat Hosiery deserves your favor. It
is the choice of nearly tea thousand dealers,
and is worn by men, women and children
in all parts of our great nation.
We have them for sale.
The Quality Shop
J. T. DeLiesseline & Cos.
New Bank Building, Candler Street.
Consider Your ( V iteA
Personal Appearance. Inmn _ mn J|B|ii
Nothing'helps so
much as the right
Its a STETSON, j
We show here a f' fj||\
few of the sea
son’s latest blocks
Come to the store
and see them alh ill!
$3 to $5
J. T. STRANGE & CQ.
WINDER, GEORGIA.
Missionary Society Program
The following program will be
rendered at the Young Ladies
M ssionary Society to be held fit
the home of Miss Marie Smith,
Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Meditation on God’s word,
Nitocris Robinson.
Prayer.
Reading, Trip to Mexico, Nora
Wills.
Read ing A glimpse of Mexico,
Memphis Smith.
Song, Kathleen Coker.
Reading, Miss Sweeney .
Song, Society.
Buys Out Maughon.
Mr. J. R. N. Baugh has pur
chased the interest of Mr. S. T.
Maughon in the grocery business
conducted under the firm name
of Baugh & Maughon, and will
continue the biisiness .
Mr. Baugh, thanks the friends
of the firm for past patronage
and wishes a continuance, prom
ising fair treatment and prompt
service. 1 ; ;
Mr. Baugh will have something
to say to The News readers next
week.
STOP IN ATLANTA
AT HOTEL EMPIRE
Oposite Union Depot on Pryor
St. Renovated and refurnished
thruout. Reservations made on
application. Hot and cold water,
private baths, electric lights and
elevator.
First class accommodations at
extremely moderate rates. Euro
pean plan 75c up.
JOHN L. EDMONSJON
Proprietor.
Seed Oats for Sale.
Two hundred bushels of Hast
ings 100-1 Seed Oats for sale. J-
W. Moore, Winder, Ga.
■■ ■ ■■■ ■ 1 ■■ — 1 ~ •
Storeroom for Rent
Nice store room ih
center city. One, two or three
years. Apply to Winder News.
Stove Wood for Sale
Dry stove wood for sale. Ready
eut for stove See me or phone
No 213. J. D. Wood. *
To Cure a Cold In One'Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops tie
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. \V. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c,