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NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS
SOUTH CAROLINA
GREENVILLE.—CoI. V. E. Mc-
Ree, wicely-known citizen of Green
ville and at one time vice president
and general manager of Seaboard
Air Line, dies here in seventy-fifth
year of age.
ALLENDALE—As count.-’ »hcre
crop diversification, good judgement
and co-operation have yielded hand
some dividends, Allendale is out
standing example. This county
leads entire south in diversification,
according to government report. As
many as thirty crops can be seen on
ten-mile drive.
COLUMBIA.—State tax will be
collected on all amusement admis
sions after December 31.
YORK. —Long ago, when York
nimrods wanted to hunt ’possums in
fall, they hied to country. They
don’t now. They simply don’t have
to. ’Possums have invaded town and
almost nightly they are being fol
lowed by. yelping hounds and yelling
hunters.,
COLUMBIA.—Tom B. Pearce,
state senator from Richland county,
is considering introduction of bill
to provide for state preferential pri
mary, so people may be given an
opportunity to declare themselves
as to choice for nominee for presi
dent. Machinery of primary costs
about $40,000.
ABBEVILLE.—Backbone of a two
months’ drouth is broken here. Last
previous rain fell about middle of
August. No inconvenience with city
water-supply has been experienced,
however.
PHYSICIAN ESCAPES
SECONO TIME FROM
FLORIDA BOM GANG
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Oct. 23.
Dr. Edward A. Carthell, Springfield.
Ills., physician who escaped the
prison farm at Ratford last May,
made his way to New York, forged
checks, according to hi s own alleged
admission to Pennsylvania autnor
ities, and traveled through eastern
states under the name of Dr. James
VV. Bradley, of New York,, has es
caped again from the Florida au
thorities.
A telegram received at the
state prison office told of Carthell’s
escape along with three other white
prisoners late Sunday 'from State
Road Camp No, 22, at Cottondale.
With him went O. K. Mintz, Wil
mington. N. C.. who was serving a
seven-year sentence for grand lar
ceny in Duval county; E. J. Ken
nedy, of Chicago, serving five years
for breaking and entering in Palm
Beach county in 1922, and J. C.
Madden, of Denver, Colo., serving
three years for forgery in Dade
county.
Dr, Carthell was convicted in St.
Petersburg in March, 1922, on a
charge of forgery, and was sent to
the state farm at Raiford for two
vears, from which he escaped on
May 4, this year. He was appre-
SSO Reward
$50.00 will be paid if R. V. Tur
ner’s Quick Relief Salve fails to give
relief in cases of croup, head colds,
catarrh, sore throat, headache, ear
ache, eczema, itch, burns, risings,
•bruises, cuts, rheumatic pains or
piles. Turner’s Quick Relief Salve is
one of the most powerful, pene
trating:, germ-killing, pain-removing
and healing salves known to science.
Removes corns in a few hours
without pain. Also removes seed
warts.
Large Box by mail for 60c.
AGENTS WANTED—Write for
special terms. R. V. .Turner, 301
Jefferson Street, Montgomery, Ala.
(Advertisement.)
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U. S. Supply Co., Capt bo-47 6re«nvill«. Pa. I
rASTHMA]
Cured Before You Pay j
Iwillgend yon asl. 25 bottle of USE'S Treatmenton I
FREE TRIAL. When completely cured send me 9
thesl.2s. Otherwise, your report cancels charge. B
D. J. Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Mary*. Kans. |
• Helps You Catch
More Furs
Send your shipments to the old
est fur receivinj house In St.
Louis and see the results. No
Commission charged.
W. will if yon desire submit
prices on your shipment and hold
it separate for your reply. Write
for free price listof furs, shipping:
tags, traps. Also sample of bait.
EUGENE DONZELOT A SON
Established 1844 *
Donzelot Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
SEND IMO MONE>
Per theM
Ao to
oatiu
the’jßihtarr Trench" a IT
Man ■ Gun. Smart and ■ L r &
Powerful, and road* to last >
a lifetime. 10 shot-, 32 cut W 9 i I
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THESE GUNS ARE ALL BRAND NEW RMQrC&Z'
• END NO MONKY Pay Ferman
tm lunval oar pneo plan postoß*. Monop
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S. AS. ISPOITIKG 4 TRADING CO
253 Broadway. New York
TOO MUCH URIC ACID?
LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FREE 85 CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES)
Just bcause you start the day
"too tired to get up,” arms and legs
stiff, muscles sore; with burning,
sching back and dull head—Worn
OUT before the day begins—do not
think you have to stay in such con
dition.
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all ailments caused by
excessive acidity make one miser
able.
Be strong and well. Get rid of
the "rheumatic” pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, “acid” stomach, Kid
ney or Bladder troubles so often
caused by body-made acids.
If you have been ailing for a long
time, taking all sorts of medicines
without benefit, let The Williams
Treatment prove to you what great
THE ATLANTA TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL
COLUMBIA. —Federal government
is preparing to give farmers of
South Carolina explosives for dyna
miting stumps, under Senator E. D.
Smith’s distribution.
CLEMSON COLLEGE.—lnforma
tion compiled in registrar’s office
shows that 86.2 per cent of students
at Clemson college are members of
some church. Out of 1.03 G students
enrolled Baptists lead with 355 i em
bers and 70 non-members. Meth
odists are second with 272 members
and 39 non-members.
GREENVILLE. —Hundreds of tex
tile employes will be idle one day a
week until further orders as re
sult of power curtailment which af
fects virtually all mills in this sec
tion. Curtailment is necessitated by
low water over Piedmont region.
NORTH CAROLINA
CHARLOTTE. Struggles of Du
gald Craig, aged six months, to free
himself when head was caught in
bars of his crib resulted in broken
neck. Child was left in crib while
mother, Mrs. Neil M. Craig, engaged
in housework.
KINGSTON.—Arthur Rouse, Le
noir county youth, whose neck was
broken six months ago when he
dived into shallow stream, continues
to improve.
SANFORD. —Conductor Joe Ritter,
of Randolph and Cumberland rail
road, is dead as result of being
struck blow on head at Cameron by
negro brakeman named Sheppard,
who was taken to Raleigh imme
diately after arrest.
MAN WHO FOUND DINOSAUR
EGGS RETURNS FROM FIELD
Mongolia Declared Richest
Field of Fossilized Remains
in World —Seventy Skele
tons Found
VITORIA, B. C„ Oct. 23.—Fred
erick K. Morris, of New York, mem
ber of the Ray Chapman Andrews
party of American scientists, who
have secured proof of the existence
of the dinosaur egg in the wilds of
Mongolia, arrived here yesterday
from the Far East aboard the
Empress of Russia, bringing with
him skeletons of titanotheridae and
other fossilized remains of para
mount importance to science. The
titanotheridae are said to have been
the missing link in the race of great
reptilian monsters of pre-historic
ages.
The Andrews party set out from
Pekin last April on the second year
of its field work in Tushetu province
of Mongolia.
They found what had been pre
dicted one of the world's richest
bended at Pittsburg, Pa., where he
had gone in company with two
young women from Harrisburg, one
of whom, it was said, notified the
police of his identity.
According to the detectives who
made the arrest in the Pennsylvania
city. Dr. Carthell described to them
the life of ease and pleasure he had
snjoyed fololwing his get-a-way from
the Florida prison farm. From that
place, the detectives said he told
them, he went to New York where
he forged checks, bought an auto
mobile and took life easy, living in
the best of hotels, posing as a
wealthy New York physician.
The detectives said Carthell told
them he had found it easy to get
acquainted with the guests at the
hotels and that he had been enter
tained lavishly.
MOTHER!
Clean Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Ba
bies and Children love to take genu
ine “California Fig Syrup.” No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels so nicely. It sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without griping. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
“California” to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon
genuine “California Fig Syrup”
which contains directions.
(Advertisement.)
relief it gives in the most stubborn
cases. Since 1892 hundreds of thou
sands have used it.
If your sleep is broken by an
irritated bladder that wakes you up
every few hours, you will appreciate
the rest and comfort you get from
the free bottle (32 doses).
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder dis
eases, rheumatism and all other ail
ments when due to excessive uric
acid, no matter how chronic or stub
born, we will give one 85c bottle (32
doses) free if you send this notice.
Please send 10 cents to help pay
postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D.
A. Williams Company, Dept. BA-950,
P. O. Building. East Hampton, Conn.
Send at once and you will
receive by parcel post a regular 85c.
bottle, without charge and. without
incurring any obligation. Only one
bottle to the same address or family.
Nothing sent C. O. D.
(Advertisement.)
HIGH POINT. —Just before taking
witness stand in police court to
plead guilty to passing worthless
checks for nearly SI,OOO to maintain
pretense of wealth before his bride
of 11 days, R. F. Palmer, formerly
of New York, attempts to commit
suicide by taking poison. He is given
60 days in jail, wife returning to
parents at Greensboro.
CHARLOTTE. —J. H. Cutter, cot
ton broker, offers to advance Meck
lenburg county cotton growers 75 per
cent of market value of cotton and
allow full settlement any time at
owner’s wish, holding cotton in
meantime.
ALABAMA
SELMA. —Alabama Presbyterian
Synod elects following officers: Dr.
D. H. Ogden, Mobile, moderator; W.
B. Clemens, Marion, clerk; Rev.
Hunter Norwood, Bay Minette, tem
porary clerk, and Eutaw place of
meeting for next year.
HUNTSVILLE.—Gordon Harden
is convicted of killing .less Tucker
by blow of bare fist, and given nine
years in penitentiary.
HUNTSVILLE.— Practically en
tire cotton crop of Madison county
is gathered. It is estimated 60 per
cent of crop gathered is being held
for higher prices.
UNIONTOWN. Capt. Emmett
Kilpatrick, World war hero, < Rus
sian war prisoner during World
Avar, recent graduate of John Hop
kins university with master of arts
degree, leaves for trip over Europe
fields of fossilized remains, they said.
In the rocks near the Altai moun
tains, the party discovered perfect
skeletons of the aratopsian dino
saurs. One skeleton was found a
few inches in the rock above where
lay a nest of nine eggs. The eggs,
believed to be the first discovered
in the world, were split open. Sand
had filtered in to become stone, thus
preserving the shell intact. In one
egg was an embryonic dinosaur in
perfect form. The party found up
wards to 70 skeletons, complete or
fractional, and 25 eggs of the pre
historic monsters.
Os interest to scientists, the party
found a dinosaur with its collar of
platted bones of a size and form that
is intermediary to all former dis
coveries, he stated. It forms the
missing link between the horned and
the unhorned reptiles known to the
world before. It was asserted by
MC'xris that it was the ancestor of a
similar race found on the American
I continent.
The party uncovered a skeleton
of the baluchittherium, described as
the largest land mammal yet
found.
Noting and analyzing the results
! of the tr/v years in the field will
i keep the scientific world busy for
100 years, said Morris.
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
POWER TO DETHRONE
CONGRESS LEADERS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Wheth
er the Republicans will be able to
organize the house and senate im
mediately upon the convening of the
sixty-eighth congress is a subject of
concern to some of their leaders.
The balance between the two dom
inant parties in both houses is so
delicate that a small group of Re
publican Progressives can block the
election of both the speaker of the
house and the president of the sen
ate. This situation gives the Pro
gressives a vantage point from
which they are expected to crowd
their demands as to the character
of organization and legislation.
A majority of the' membership is
necessary for the organization of
each house. The Republicans will
have not to exceed 51 members in
the senate —one seat normally Re
publican is now vacant—and 49
numbers constitute a majority.
Thus three Progrc coulvx pre
vent "i election unless the Repub
lican slate could draw support from
the Democrats, a possibility which
is not now receiving serious consid
eration.
In the house the Republicans will
have a majority not to exceed eight
een and so it will be possible for
the delegation from a single Repub
lican state, such as Wisconsin, to
hold up th nization program.
The Progressives of the house, or
ganized and militant. a preparing
to take advantage of this situation
and it is the belief now that they
will undertake to force concessions
from the majority leadership, par
ticularly with reference to commit
tee assignments, as considerations
for their support of the party
ticket.
If the senate Progressives have
any plans wi.h respect to an organi
zation fight they have not made
th' known. Some of the Repub
lican leaders say they anticipate no
difficulty in putting through the
party slate, but others are less op
timistic. The western Republicans
are deeply 1 .cl ted. h railroad leg
islation and it would not be surpris
ing to some senators if they sought
to bring about some changes in the
personnel of the interstate com
merce committee as a condition to
the support of Senator Cummins, of
lowa, present chairman of that com
mittee. as president of the senate.
Gossip at the caiptal is that the
house Progressives are particularly
interested ih the organization of
rules, ways and means and inter
state commerce committees, the
three most powerful of the house.
The ways and means committee
deals .with tax legislation and the
interstate commerce commission
committee with railroad legislation
and these are two subjects close to
the hearts u. the leaders of the Pro
gressive group.
Under the procedure of the house',
the rules committee, is after all,
the all-powerful, as it determines
the matter of what legislation is to
be presented to the house, the order
of its precedence and the manner in
which it shall be considered—the
time for debate and whethe • oppor
tunity shall be given for general
amendments.
and to study political science and
history at Sorbonne.
MOBILE. Resolution protecting
against public demonstration in Mo
bile of Ku Klux Klan and requesting
city council to do all in their power
to prevent it, is adopted by Kivanis
club.
MONTGOMERY. Circuit court
: takes one-hour recess to allow Em
mett C. Ruth, juryman, to attend
wedding of friend, Major Luther
Waller.
GADSDEN. Chester Knitting
j Mills company, of St. Louis, Mo.,
i will erect factory here, employing
500 pea pie.
MOUNDVILLE. —Historical socie
■ ty of Moundville holds first meeting
I with moonlight picnic and camp
! fire on one of Indian mounds.
GREENSBORO. —High winds save
i pecan growers thousands of dollars.
Nuts are blown off trees, saving pick-
I ing expense.
FAIRFIELD. —C. N. Gilley, cash
! ier of First National bank, motors
over south Alabama and south
Georgia. He says most highways in
section are in bad condition.
JASPER.—GuIf States Steel com
pany increases output of coal mines
on Warrior river to 200 tons daily,
and expects to increase to 300 tons
later.
GADSDEN. —Promoters from New
York, looking for site for silk mill in
south, visit Gadsden and may locate
mill here.
FIERCE GALE RAGES
ALONG EAST COAST;
MIME INJURED
NEW YORK, Oct. 23—A 50-mile
northeaster, reported to be raging
along the coast from Newfoundland
to Cape Hatteras, hit this section
hard today, endangering several craft
and leading indirectly to the injury
of more than half a dozen persons.
A three-masted British schooner
called for help thirty miles off Fire
Island, and the coast guard cutter
Seminole was racing to her as
sistance. At the same time the gaie,
sweeping across Long Island sound,
caught the 45-foot ketch Harpoon,
owned by William Washburn Nut
ting, which was to have raced a boat
of equal size belonging to the Duke
of Leinster across the Atlantic next
spring, and cast it on the rocks off
Fort Totten, near White Stone, L. 1.
Meanwhile, dispatches from Nor
folk reported receipt of an SOS call
from the British steamer Westmore
land, and stated that the Cape
Charles light ship had been blown
from her moorings.
Ashore, wind and rain were beat
ing down hard on New York and
surrounding communities, and con
siderable damage to the beach front
was reported along the New Jersey
coast.
Slippery rails led to the injury of
six persons in a rear-end trolley col
lision at Clifton, N. J., while Peter
Kutchuch, of Mineola, L. 1., a moiot
man, was badly burned and shocked
when he grasped a live wire that had
fallen across the path of his car in
Garden City. In Mineola a freight
locomotive crashed into a third rail
and cut off current for a brief period.
SECOND VA. LIGHTSHIP
BREAKS FROM MOORINGS
NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 23.—Winter
Quarter lightship broke from her
moorings off the Virginia coast dur
ing the gale this afternoon, accord
ing to radio advices received at coast
guard headquarters here. The cut
ter Manning was in touch by wire
less with the lightship this after
noon, and if assistance is required,
will proceed to her.
Winter Quarter lightship was the
second to break her anchor cables to
day, the first being Cape Charles
lightship, which made port this after
noon under her own power, convoy
ed by the Manning.
Through the storm tonight, two
lights will be absent off the Virginia
coast.
The wind forced the tide into the
Elizabeth river into the city, and the
city and office workers were carried
to work in automobiles, and in some
instances had to wade. Street car
service in the business section was
suspended.
Serious inroads were made in the
beach between Cape Henry and Wil
loughby bv the heavy seas, accord
ing to reports received here this
morning During flood tide this
morning the seas dashed almost all
of the way across Willoughby Spit,
narrowly missing the summer cot
tages on low places on the spit.
Considerable damage was reported.
The wind at Cape Henry this
morning was reported blowing 50
miles an hour while in Norfolk the
gauge showed forty. The lowest
temperature at Cape Henry was 53
degrees.
Th egale which has been blowing
for several days has claimed at least
two lives among members of crews
of the Atlantic fleet. R. K. Warren,
a member of the crew of the de
stroyer Vestal was washed overboard
and drowned last Wednesday and
yesterday Paul R. Howard, of the
Overton, was washed overboard.
BRITISH VESSEL SEND
OUT DISTRESS SIGNALS
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Oct. 23.
S. O. S. calls purporting to come
from the British steamer Westmore
land, were picked up here last night
by the Danish steamer Phoenix, ac
cording to Captain Gai of the Phoe
nix, who came ashore here today.
The Westmoreland was reported to
be fourteen miles east of Five
Fathom Bank lightship off the Dela
ware breakwater.
The first message was picked up
at 7 o’clock and a few minutes later
another was intercepted saying the
seas were overwhelming and that
help was badly needed. The life
boats on the ship had been smashed,
the message said. A later message
asked that the crew be saved. The
wireless operator of the Phoenix got
in touch with the Westmoreland
again, but succeeded in getting only
the letter “S.”
R. C. Thompson, British vice con
sul here, today, stated that the
Westmoreland carried a crew of
eighty officers and men. Attempts
to get in touch with the steamer
by wireless today have proved futile,
and it is feared that she went down
with all her crew.
The master of the Phoenix report
ed to Mr. Thompson that Cape May
answered the Westmoreland’s dis
tress calls last night, stating it was
too rough for available rescue boats
to live in the heavy sea.
FLORIDA
QUINCY. —Thirty-third annual re
union of Florida division United Con
federate Veterans closes. Major Gen
eral J. 11. Harp, of Crescent City, is
re-elected division commander and
Colonel W. A. Rawls, of Tallahassee,
adjutant. Tampa is chosen as meet
ing place in October of next year.
BARTOW.—TotaI value of real
and personal property of Polk coun
ty for taxation purposes, according
to Werner G. Jones, county tax as
sessor, is $21,788,139. Real estate is
valued at $15,111,160; personal prop
erty at $3,941,690; railway and tele
graph lines at $2,726,909 and timber
rights at $8,380. Valuation of real
estate is $1,250,000 more than last
year. Against those values there
have been assessed $250,553.42 as
state taxes, and $762,410.03 as coun
ty taxes.
TALLAHASSEE. Florida pro
duced nearly 40 per cent of turpen
tine and rosin distilled in United
States in 1922-23, according to fig
ures of department of commerce at
Washington, total number of gal
lons of turpentine for state standing
at 8,259,899, while there were 556,-
355 barrels of rosin produced in state.
Figures show slight decrease in tur
pentine and increase in rosin, as
compared with 1921-22.
LA BELLE. —Floods at Moore
Haven did not effect residents of
Caloosahatchee valley. United States
government gage on river bridge
here recorded rise of only two-tenths
of foot. This fact is further confirm
ed by government records at cable
station at Punta Rassa, at mouth of
Caloosahatchee river, where it emp
ties into gulf.
MONTICELLO.—What will prob
ably be exciting campaign, owing to
social standing of parties involved,
as well as to being first political
campaign inaugurated by woman in
this staid old section, is about to
take shape when Dr. George B.
Glover will match swords with Mrs.
R. J. Taylor, better known as Mrs.
Jack Taylor, one of leading society
women, in race for mayorality of
Monticello.
LAKE ClTY.—Coroner’S jury in
quiring into the death of Carl Rob
[ inson, who was found dead in a car,
i in eastern end of county, returns
' verdict holding Will Croft and Chas.
Burrs on a charge of murder in first
; degree.
BRADENTOWN.— W. H. Gran
tham, former deputy sheriff of Man
atee county, and John Sheffield, for
mer marshal of Manatee, are in
dicted on charge of first degree
murder. Harry R. Robinson is in
dicted as accessory after fact.
Charges grew out of shooting to
death of J. P. McMullen, aged ne
gro, at Manatee, May 26. Attorneys
for Grantham and Sheffield were
forced to take their case before the
state supreme court last summer
before their release on bond.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Nathaniel
Meighen, 65, deputy collector of cus
toms for this port, dies at a local
hospital following brief illness.
PALATKA. —Joe Harrell, employe
of Palatka Crate company, is in
stantly killed when he falls onto
rapidly running engine, which he
was crossing on piece of planking.
Disc on the driving arms cuts body
almost entirely in twain.
PALATKA—Case against nine
employes of state road department,
under charges of assault with in
tent to murder, in connection with
shooting of Sheriff P. M. Hagan,
when attack was made on Putnam
county jail last March, has been
nol pressed by State Attorney J. C.
Adkins in circuit court here. Men
were tried in Starke under change
’ of venue several months ago on
charge of firing into occupied dwell
ing and were acquitted. Mr. Ad
kins did not believe there would be
any material change in available
evidence.
LIVE OAK—Live Oak is visited
by another disastrous fire when the
Caroll building is destroyed. Build
ing was in heart of business section
and was occupied by several busi
ness firms on first floor and offices
on second. Loss is around $75,000
with onlv partial insurance.
LEESBURG. —Six carloads of pa
per making machinery are now due
at Leesburg mill of grass fiber pulp
and paper plant. With installation
of this machinery local mill will be
fully equipped, and will start up on
twenty-four-hour day schedule,
manufacturing fiber kraft wrapping
paper.
BUSHNELL. Japanese persim
! mons are being profitably grown in
this section.
LEESBURG. —Julius Peter, 56. af
fect ionate 1 y known in this section,
SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Cincinnati Barber Tells How Anyone
Can Prepare It in 5 Minutes
Any man or woman can easily
look twenty years younger by sim
ply darkening their gray, faded, or
streaky hair. This is now easy to
accomplish with a recipe given by
I a well-known Cincinnati barber.
Simply take a half-pint of water,
j add one ounce of bay rum, 1-4 ounce
of glycerine and a small box of Bar
bo Compound. Shake and it is ready
to use. These ingredients can be
bought at’ drug stores at trifling
| cost.
j Applied to the hair twice weekly
| this delightful mixture quickly gives
the desired shade. It is easy to
j use, is not sticky or greasy, will
! not color the scalp and does not
i rub off.—(Advertisement.)
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TRIAL. If 1 like them t will pay J 3.98. If not, I I k>_ c _ „„ kJ Haelitzhr nr Inmnlivht
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g„ f/. uro "tot* ’ ••«*»*■■*• v >'*- ’•"* "•
OCTOBER 25, 1923.
drops dead in street. Body is sent
to Macon, Ga„ for interment.
LIVE OAK. —Week after crime
took place, it is announced, Rowan
Richaidson, prominent citizen of
county, was held up while driving
in car with his nephew, Reuben
Turner, and robbed of roll of money
amounting to $4,300. Two men
stepped out from roadside, command
ed him to halt and finally over
powered him after fight. Warrants
were sworn out for two nephews,
Reuben and Noah Turner, who have
been released under bond.
LIVE OAK.—Organization of fruit
growers’ association is discussed at
meeting of number of Suwanee coun
ty farmers, and second meeting is
called for Saturday.
CENTER HlLL.—Earliest fall
string beans ever grown here ar® be
ing shipped, bringing $2.50 to $3 a
hamper About 2,000 acres are
growing.
JACKSONVILLE.— John W. Mar
tin, candidate for governor, says he
is optimistic over support pledgeci
him, after speaking in nearly every
county. New speaking dates follow:
October 26, Madison county fair at
Madison; October 31. Pomona: No
vember 6, Taylor county fair at Per
ry; November 12 (Armistice day), Ft.
Myers.
TALLAHASSEE. Thirty-second
annual session of Presbyterian Synoa
closes after selecting acksonville for
next meeting place.
to
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TALLAHASSEE.—The injunction
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Carelessness Blamed \
In 31,604 Accidents i
During Single Year
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Carelessness
on the part of pedestrians and driv
ers of automobiles caused 31,604
fatal and non-fatal accidents in the
United States during 1922, at a min
imum financial loss of $13,509,078,
according to an estimate by ths
Chicago safety commission.