Newspaper Page Text
2
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS
ALABAMA
FLORENCE. According to
Cdunty Agent Beal, Lauderdale cotin
»ty farmers have pooled about 2.-'>oo
’■hales of cotton, representing about.
“? 100,000. More bales will be added to ;
pool.
SHEFFIELD. Many towns of
Tfinness'oe Valley celebrate Henry
Ford’s ■victory in lower bouse of
congress.
MONTGOMERY. According to
F. W. Gist, agricultural statistician,
average wage for farm labor in Ala
bama is S2O per month with board,
and $29 month without board.
MONTGOMERY* - Light fall of
snow visits Montgomery, this being
eighth snow to fall during period o.
52 years, according to federal weatli
» , er observer. I
-STATES'ATTOfIffiYS
■ ÜBGE GOVERNMENT
! . GASOLINE MOL
CHICAGO. March IG.—The cxecu-
* tive committee of the national con-
' trence of attorneys general at a
'■ ° special meeting Saturday formally
jailed upon president Coolidge, con
».■ gross, the federal trade commission
E . end the executives of several states
to take immediate action to estab-
K ' lish a more stringent regulation of
K the petroleum industry.
I Acting under authority of the last
V meeting of the entire association,
F the executive committee today out
E lined a program of activity and re
quested congress “to provide imme
' diately a special nnd sufficient ap
propriation to the federal trade
r commission for the conduct and
. prosecution of this work.’’
■ Reciting that “the industry seems
to be under such control that prices
may be raised overnight at every
" gasoline station in the nation.’’ the
>■ statement demanded, “that all tin
| fair trade practices in the product-
» • tion, manufacture and distribution
of gasoline and other petroleum
products be abolished without de-
*=• The action suggested seeks these
Mentis, according to the statement:
-The execution in “true spirit” of the
Standard Oil dissolution decree of
' 1*11)11; abolition “without delay, of all
trade practices;’’ the aboli
ilipn of trade agreements between
♦'ftominant factors in the industry,
f The statement also demanded con
servation legislation, and that the
powers of the federal trade commls
“be enlarged to the end that
* there may be no doubt as to its
’’power to accomplish the results
T
. 1 *■' Attorney General Ekern, Wiscon
sin, stated another meeting will be
- held in Washington on April 22 to
I consider further action in connec
tion with the program • suggested
today.
Attorney General A. V. Coco, Lou
isiana, the ninth member of the ex
, committee, wired Chairman
he was unable to attend
the meeting because of the pres
sure of state business at Baton
Rouge.
The attorneys general conference
is composed of th© 48 attorneys
general of the several states. At its
j iast meeting, m Chicago, last Oc
tober, the conference authorized the
executive committee to carry on its
Work.
Attorney General Short, of Okla
i, , homa, chief law enforcement oft’i
i-jclal of the second largest petroleum
* producing state, declared publicly
\ that his approval of the executive
committee’s action was limited to
its request for the full economic
: factors in the petroleum industry.
When these factors are fully es
tablished, h© said, the justification
."of present price tendencies will be
’ -ebnimoti knowledge. In a lengthy
f -statement at the conclusion of the
vieliberations, Mr. Short, citing re-
b 1 t,‘pent figures on production and con
k ’sumption of crude oil, predicted a
further advance in gasoline prices
/ in the near future.
Pointing out that crude oil pro
! 'duction in American fields in 1923
.“was 192,121,782 barrels in excess of
-he production of the previous year,
Attorney General Short called atten
tion to the violent declines in gaso
line prices in the same year.
• "Gasoline was the only principal
commodity of consumption which
reached pre-war levels in 1923,” He
aid. “Today, ghsolln© is 12 per cent
above the 1913 wholesale price; farm
noducts are 52 per cent higher, on
* file sant© basis; the average of all
commodities is 54 per cent higher;
building materials are 90 per cent
■higher; clothing is 99 per cent higher.
. “These figures constitute my rea
son for favoring an honest determi
nation of the facts. I have invited
the whole conference to Oklahoma to
1 ■ \vatch the production and manufac-
La ture of crude and gasoline. 1 am con-
uou can get
iHILUStWriMIXTURE
at a lower price this year than last.
Due to lower cost of calcium arse
nate and other ingredients, HILL’S
MIXTURE will be sold at 53 l / 2C per
gallon (including barrel) F. O. B.
Wheless, Ga., this season.
Ask the man who used it
and you will he convinced that HILL'S MIX
TURE is without an equal as a boll-weevil
poison. Place your order early. Name
of nearest agent supplied upon request.
Over 1,000,000 gallons sat
isfactorily used last year.
. HILL’S MIXTURE CORPORATION
AUGUSTA, GFORGI \
THE ATLANTA TKLWKKKI.Y JOURNAL
1 JASPER. Cotton acreage in
! Walker county this year will be re
' duced from 15 to 20 per cent, as com
pared with crop of 1923, according
to J. W> Sartain, county farm agent.
MONTGOMERY. Julius
wald, Chicago philanthropist, in-
I spects new negro school building at
; Union school, which he donated. lie
is president of board of trustees of
Tuskegee Institute for Negroes.
TUSKEGEE.—Trustees of Tuske
gee Normal and Industrial institute
accept offer of general educational
board to give $500,000 to institute,
provided they raise like amount.
HUNTSVILLE. —Members of Mad
ison County Farm Bureau receive
eight carloads of fertilizer for this
season’s cotton crops.
TOMS NAMED
TO TEST SffllTT OF
FLORIOA SLAYERS
TAMPA, Fla.. March 15.—Three lo-
J cal physicians were named today to
i inquire into the sanity of Mrs.‘J. E.
| Winchester, who with her 16-year-old
j daughter, John Eva, are held with
] out bond in the county jail here in
' connection with the death of Mr.
. Winchester, former Gastonia, N. C.,
- garage owner. No inquiry was re
quested into the condition of the girl.
■ The commission was named upon
' presentation of a request this morn
i ing signed by five men living in or
I near Seffner, the village, 10 miles
| east of here, where late Wednesday
i night the aged man was trampled to
I death under the feet of the girl, at
the behest of her mother, according
to her statements to county authori
ties.
Mrs. Winchester, who was placed
in a padded cell last night when, jail
officials said, she again became irra
tional, was calm this morning and
repeated her story of being hypno
tized by a “healing preacher’’ in St.
Petersburg last Sunday, into caus
ing the death of her husband under
the hallucination that “he had the
devil in him and I had to get it out.”
Th© evangelist denied that he used
such methods in conducting his meet
ings.
Hotel Commandeered
By Chefs and Bell Hops
Until Salaries Are Paid
LAKE WOOD. N. J.. March 15.
Mor© than one hundred employes—
chefs, bell hops, waiters and cham
bermaids—after having defiantly es
tablished themselves as “guests” in I
the large Carasaljo hotel here be-1
cause a. month's pay was not forth-1
coming, when the hotel went into a]
receiver’s hands Monday, packed up ;
today and left on receiving the pay i
they had claimed.
Many of them found jobs in other
Lake Wood resorts. The Carasaljo
hotel was closed.
Albert G.. Glass, manager, express
ed his belief that th© financial af
fairs would be settled and the hotel
opened again soon.
3,200-Egg Hatchery
Put Up at Covington!
COVINGTON, Ga., March 15. —A
modern hatchery with a capacity for i
3,200 eggs is being constructed here. j
Incubators and other fixtures have ;
already been purchased and should ■
be ready for business by the latter '
part of next week.
This step is expected t oprove an
incentive for the people in the con
ty to grow throughbred chickens.
fident that when th© economics of
the situation are accurately deter
mined, the industry will enjoy the ■
full measure of public confidence.” i
The formal statement of the meet-i
ing. pointing to the recent advances'
in gasoline prices, stated that since;
it was unknown “whether contin-1
ued increases in the price of gaso-1
lino and other petroleum products
are in prospect,” the chairman, ;
“deeming the matter of sufficient]
importance, called this meeting.”
“We suggest that all in authority,
either in the states or in the fed
eral government,” the declaration
continued, “give consideration to
this question of prices of gasoline
and other petroleum products. The
people are entitled to its use at a
reasonable price. Exorbitant and ex
tortionate prices should not be tol-j
erated.”
NORTH CAROLINA
WARRENTON. Conference of
;■ men and women from all sections of
• , Warren county adopts resolution de
; daring Josephus Daniels, Raleigh
- ' publisher and former cabinet mem
; her, is logical choice, of .Democrats
fur presidential nomination.
HAMLET.—C. M. Baucomb, 44, of
Cary, formerly of Hamlet, conductor,
: arrives at end of run apparently in
;a'od humor, walks into yard office
; and shoots self in temple, dying in
stantly. Wife and seven children
survive him.
RALEIGH. Memorial to Charles
B. Aycock, late former governor of
I state, is unveiled, being received by
[Governor Morrison in name of state.
ROPE OF BLANKETS
HELPS; REWARD OF
SI,OOO FOR ARREST
(Continued From Page 1)
i their efforts to apprehend Satter
field. They seemed to leave no stone
unturned in the hunt for this man.
During his trial Mr. Lowry showed
me every courtesy and attention
1 that any officer could have done and
I am sure that he exercised every
precaution for the safekeeping of
his prisoner. It is unfortunate, of
course, that Satterfield should have
escaped, but I am confident of his
recapture and that he wfll ultimate
ly pay the penaly for his crime.
“I. make the above statement in
common justice to an officer whom I
believe has been diligent in the dis
charge of his duties in regard to
this prisoner and whom I feel the
public should attach no blame to in
regard to this escape.
"The good faith of Captain Low-
• ry is shown in the fact that he has
suspended the officers placed on
guard over Satterfield and has per
sonally offered a. reward which is
probably beyond his means to pay in
an effort to recapture this man. I
request the publication of the above
statement by each of the Atlanta pa
pers.”
Soon after the escape was discov
ered, a detail of deputy sheriffs was
sent to Tucker, Ga., where Satter
field is known to have relatives, and
other officers were sent to various
suburbs and small towns around At
lanta. This last step was taken when
it was recalled that when Satterfield
first escaped, immediately after the
murder of Mr. Hart, he did not catch
a. train in Atlanta, but left, from
Vinings station, in Cobb county.
i Deputies Suspended
, The deputies suspended by. Sheriff
Lowry were J. M. Williams and W.
F. Thompson. They could not be
reached for a statement after the
suspension, but Deputy Williams
stated earlier in the day that he
passed through the wing in which
l Satterfield was confined between 12
I and 1 o’clock Sunday night and that
"all was quiet.” Deputies Williams
and Thompson, with Deputy D. M.
Willingham, are the only jailers on
duty at the tower from mighnight
until 8 a. m., it was reported, having
; charge of the entire building.
Satterfield had been quartered in
j the same cell with R. N. Berrien,
s former Atlanta banker, who is un
, der conviction for emoezzlement. It
; was the same cell occupied by Phillip
IE. Fox, convicted slayer of Captain
W. S. Coburn, before his transfer
last week to the state prison farm
at Milledgeville.
Other famous prisoners, including’
Frank DuPre and Leo Frank, have
occupied this same cell, which is con
sidered the strongest in the tower
and was said to be “escape proof,”
according to jail officials.
In his letter to Governor Walker,
Sheriff Dowry asked that the state
! supplement his reward with as large
! an amount as possible and stated he
• regretted that his financial condi
tion would not permit him to offei
i-a larger reward.
Governor Ts Informed
Governor Walker was in Florida,
i but his executive secretary, Miss
, Myrtle White, informed him of
I Sheriff Lowry's request by tele
graph.
When the method of Satterfield’s
escape became known, officials at
the jail recalled that about a month
ago a messenger boy cam© to the
tower with a; basket of fruit for the
.prisoner. Investigation showed that
■the basket contained, in addition to
I the fruit, a number of fine steel saws,
; a brace and several bits. The mes
senger could furnish no information
as to who had sent th© basket other
I than to say that "a man had given
i him fifty cents to bring it to Satter
: field.”
It was also recalled that. Sunday
morning a man and a woman who
said they were the uncle and aunt
of the prisoner called at the tower
.and were admitted to Satterfield's
cell. They remained for some time,
officials said.
Satterfield’s escape occurred six
days after the supreme court of
Georgia handed down a decision af
firming the death sentence imposed
on him by the Fulton county courts.
This decision was handed down last
Tuesday,
“I .have not given up the fight,”
Satterfield stated when told of the
supreme court’s decision. “I have
other plans which 1 hope will ma
terialize.”
This last statement took on a new
significance Monday when his es
cape became known.
Th© slaying for which Satterfield
was condemned to death was the out
growth of a misunderstanding Vte
tween himself and Mr. Hart over
the division of the estate of Satter
field's deceased wife, who was Mr. I
Hart's sister.
For several months before the
tragedy, according to evidence di
v.’jged at the trial last September.
Satterfield had been writing letters
threatening the life of Mr. Hart be
cause of what he termed the latter's
“unfair administration” of the es
tate of Mrs. Satterfield between Sat
terfield's two daughters.
Late in the afternoon of Decern
her 27, 1921. Satterfield appeared at
the Hart home on Trinity avenue
and. after some apparently friendly
discussion, Satterfield is said to have |
stated: “Well, I may as well do what |
I came to do.”
He then is said to pulled a ■
j pistol from his pocket and announced
that he intended to kill Hart. Hart
ran from the house, while Mrs. Hart
and her two small children grappled
with Satterfield and attempted to
detain him.
Killing In Soda Stand
Escaping from their grasp, how
ever. Satterfield followed Hart to
a soda stand at the/corner of White
hall street and Trinity avenue, where
he fired several shots into the lat
j’et's body. Several witnesses of tht
crime declared at the trial that the
fatal shots were fired as Hart
crouched behind a counter and
begged for mercy.
; Despite the biting cold of the De
cember evening, and the fact that
i he had neither hat nor overcoat. Sat
I terfield then walked calmly out
[Trinity avenue and made his escape
A few days after the crime. The
'journal received a letter, which was
left at its business office, signed “J.
School children’s pennies and nickels
made tip large part of fund, Aycock
' being regarded ns one of state's
I greatest educators. Dr. E. A. Aider
man, president, University of Vir
ginia, delivers principal address.
i
WAKE FOREST.—Ruffin Stamps
; and Bivian Helms, students at Wake
Forest college, are besieged by crowd
. of angry inhabitants of Youngville,
, | near here, where they called at home
of young women friends. Fleeing
■ ; negro chauffeur brings word of their
! pliglit to college and students’ relief
; expedition later engages crowd in
: rock battle. Beleagured duo mean
i time escape in car of one girl.
RALEIGH..—Oscar W. Johnson.
: focal attorney, is reinstated when
i Judge Henry A. Grady, of Wake
I B. S.” and detailing the killing and
the events leading up to it. The let-
I ter declared the writer intended to
■ J “stay in striking distance” of the
I Hart family.
Satterfield was at liberty for
j eighteen months, during which a na
] tion-wide hunt was instituted for
■ him. When he was recaptured last
August in California and returned
• to Atlanta, he admitted writing the
I letter to The Journal and also ad
mitted the authorship of several let
ters received by authorities from
the time of the crime to the time of
, his capture.
Satterfield received the death sen
tence when the jury failed to rec
ommend mercy.
One of Satterfield’s daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Tartar, was his con
i slant companion during the trial and
| remained in Atlanta for some time
after his conviction, while his at*
torney, Murphy Holloway, continued
the fight for his life.
Satterfield's younger daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Satterfield, apparent
ly had disappeared during the trial
and could not be located. The first
I news that came to her father con
cerning her whereabouts was con
tained in press dispatches from Santa
Barbara, Cal., several weeks after
he was sentenced to be hanged, to
the effect that she had taken her
own life by swallowing poison.
w is daughter's suicide had an ex
tremely depressing influence on Sat
terfield, but he never lost hop© of
his own life and always declared he
“would never hang.”
Thrown From Horse
In Race, Prince of Wales
Escapes Serious Hurt
LONDON, March IG.—(By the As
sociated Press.} —National concern
for the life of the heir to the throne
received another shock Saturday whe
the Prince of Wales, only just recov
ered from a serious riding accident,
involving the fracture of a collar
bone, again indulged his love of
steeplechasing and got a nasty spill,
but without serious consequences.
Much as the public admires the
high courage of the prince, this in
cident is certain to revive in intensi
fied form the national agitation for [
some check upon this undaunted]
spirit which places a heavy risk on !
the succession to/the throne. Pre
cisely how the necessary pressure !
could be applied is hard to imagine, i
for the prince has a strong will and
will not easily be deterred from his '
favorite sport.
The prince was entered in two]
events at a steeplechase today in the
army point-to-point meeting at Abor
field, near Wokingham and he met
with .mishaps in both.
Prince Henry also came a cropper,
hut escaped with little damage. Both
Princes were unseated early ,in the
afternoon, but were merely shaken
up. Prince Henry was to ride in the I
last event of the day, a steeplechase
for the Earl of Craven’s cup, hut ■
withdrew. The Prince of Wales,
however, was one of the eight start
ers. He got away well, but at the
first fence his horse stumbled and j
fell, throwing the rider heavily on
his head and hands.
The large crowds of spectators hur- |
ried to the place of the accident, i
among the first being the Duke of !
York. An ambulance was quickly ,
on the spot, and Wales, bleeding pro- i
fus'ely frem the nose, was taken to a
neadby farmhouse, where it was ,
found his injuries were not serious.
Fox Incapacitated
For Immediate Work
At State Prison Farm
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., March I
15.—Owing to the nervous condition ;
of Phillip E. Fox, -who arrived at
the state farm last night, he has
not been assigned to any work or i
duties. Judge Dunaway, superin- ;
tondent at the farm, stated that
the prisoner was under the care of '
the prison physician, Dr. Guy Comp- 1
ton, who advised that Fox he al- ■
lowed to be quiet for some time. i
“Fox seemed to realize where he
was,” said Superintendent Dunaway, ■
and announced his intention to make
a model prisoner. He was allowed
to walk around the prison building
and seemed to be in good spirits this
afternoon.
Fox will have some work assigned
and outlined for him to perform as
soon as his physical condition will
warrant this action.
Proctor Sued for Rooms
Wood Delegates Used
CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 15. —
Suit was filed in common pleas
court here today against Colonel
William Cooper Proctor, by Eliza
beth Barnett, proprietor of the Ho
tel \ incennes. Chicago, to collect
$3,581. alleged to b© due for housing
delegates during the campaign of
General Leonard Wood for the Re- ]
publican presidential nomination in
1920. The plaintiff alleges that Col- i
onel Proctor as manager of General
Wood's campaign, entereu into a
contract with her to furnish fifty
rooms for the southern negro del
egates to the national convention in
Chicago. Payment was demanded of
Colonel Proctor, she states, but was
refused bv him.
I Alabamian Convicted
In Manslaughter Case
TUSCALOOSA, Ala., March 15.
Oscar Largin was found guilty of
manslaughter in the first degree and
sentenced to seven years in prison
by a jury here today after 12 hour*
deliberation.
Largin declared he killed L. E.
Elliott on a road near Brookwood
last August in self-defense.
Although Largin insisted he was
alone when the killing took place, his
son. James Largin, was convicted
and sentenced to prison for eix jears '
for complicity when his case was
heard last November. He is at liberty
pending an appeal.
superior court, lifts temporary dis
barment order on condition Johnson
gives “such aid in the prosecution
of other matters suggested by the
court as he may be able to do.” John
son. formerly prominent in affairs
of Ku Klux Klan, was disbarred for
alleged improper activity in connec
tion with Barrington flogging case.
RALEIGH. Evangelist' M. F.
Ham, in sermon, tells “insipid pro
fessors of Christianity” that God
will demand blood of lost men "at
your hands,” unless they depart front
their policy of letting "world go to
heil” and saying nothing.
SANFORD.—Meeting attended by
several hundred persons indorses Jo
sephus Daniels for Democratic pres
idential nomination.
IPOUCECHIEFHQD
ON MOBDEB URGE
IN DEATH
LEXINGTON, N. C., March 15.
Stoutly insisting that Mrs. Elizabeth
■ Jones, wife of an Appalachia, Va.,
I druggist, whose body was found in
j his room yesterday, had killed her
self, L. C. Jenkins, chief of police,
of Thomasville, was lodged in the
county jail here today charged with
slaying the woman. The woman had
been shot through the back, the bul
let going entirely through her body.
Jenkins gave himself up to City
Manager R. M. Cooksey, of Thom
; asville, early today, when he re-
I turned to that city after being
| missing for three days. The accused
man declared he had gone from
; Thomasville to Greenville, S. C., to
. visit relatives.
CHILD LEFT TO GUARD
BODY OF THE VICTIM
THOMASVILLE, N. C., March 15.
Guarded by a five-year-old girl, the
body of a woman, killed by a bullet
wound in the breast, was found her©
Friday in the home of L. C. Jenkins,
chief of police of Thomasville.
Believed at first to be Jenkins’
wife, the body lay unidentified in a
local undertaking establishment all
night, a telegram having been re
ceived during- the day from Mrs.
Jenkins, at Greenville, S. C., accord
ing to the police. Officials also
stated two childrex of the couple
were in Greenville with Mrs. Jen
kins, and that the family had ex
pected. to join Chief Jenkins soon.
The dead woman, it was stated,
had lived with Jenkins since he be
came chief of police here about three
months ago, and had been thought
locally to be his wife. The child
refused to say what her name was
■ or her relation to the dead woman,
; stating only that Jenkins had or
dered her before he left on Thurs
day to guard the woman’s body un
til his return. Near the woman’s
body was found a pistol with one
cartridge exploded. Physicians sat
ed that she had been dead for some
time.
Jenkins was in a highly nervous
state when seen at the jail and Sher
iff R. L. Tarbert said he talked about
the woman’s death, but gave little
information. He stoutly insisted
that the woman killed herself.
Declines to Explain
When asked for an explanation of
how the woman could have shot her
self in the left shoulder so that the
bullet would’rangc toward the heart, i
Jenkins made no reply.
“That's it,” was his only reply
when he was asked why he left
Thomasville if the woman killed her
self.
“I must have been crazy,” he said,
when asked why he did not telephone
from the room for help.
Jenkins said that when the wom
an had shot herself he was not fully
dressed and put on his clothing, in
tending to summon assistance. After
leaving the boarding house where
he was living with the woman as his
wife, Jenkins said, he took an auto
mobile belonging to th© city of
Thomasville and drove to High
Point. There he caught a train for
Greenville, S. C., and went to see
relatives there. He returned at 3
o’clock this morning and gave him
self up.
Although the woman was killed at
about midnight Wednesday night, i
the body was not discovered until ‘
Friday morning. During this period ;
a five-year-old daughter of Mrs. ;
Jones was in the room. Several per- i
sons attempted to gain adimttance j
but the little girl refused to allow
them to enter. To each she replied ,
that “Daddy” was not at home and
“you can't see mamma.”
Landlady Suspicious
Yesterday morning Mrs. J. T. Car- ;
ter, who operates the boarding house, ;
became suspicious and notified the
police The body was found lying
on the bed in a pool of blood. A
bullet had entered her back, emerged
through the left breast and lodged i
in the wall of the room. Bloodstains
on the door, officials said, indicated
that the woman had moved around
the room after being shot.
A small quantity of whisky was
found in a fruit jar in the room,
along with a quantity of food. The ]
pistol with which the woman had :
been shot also was found in the room
and was identified as belonging to
Jenkins.
A coroner’s jury at Thomasville
WOMEN! DON’T BE i
IMPOSED UPON
Warning! Not all Package
Dyes are "Diamond Dyes”
Always ask for “Diamond Dyes”
and if you don’t see the name “Dia
mond Dyes" on the package—refuse
it —hand it back!
Each 15-cent package of “Diamond
Dyes” contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint skirts,
dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings,
kimonos, coats, draperies coverings
' —everything new, ©ven if she has
never dyed before. Choose any color
at drug store. Kefus© substitutes!
(Adve: tisement.) '
CHARLOTTE.—State has never
been more prosperous than now, de
clares A. W. McLean, of Lumberton,
banker and former director of war
finance corporation, recently an
nounced candidate for governor, in
address.
RALElGH.—lnvoking principle in
law that plaintiff in court of equity
must have “clean hands,” North Car
olina supreme court holds' Tobacco
Growers' Co-operative association
can not obtain injunction to enforce
delivery of member’s crop when it
has not settled with member for pre
ceding year and when member needs
money to meet urgent expenses.
SOUTH CAROLINA
COLUMBIA.—Under leadership of
W. M. Roland, of Meriweather,
WATSON SUPPORTER
RESENTS SENTINEL
ATTACK BN MIDO
McAdoo state campaign headquar
ters in the Kimball house gave out
Saturday night a statement issued
by W. T. Dean, of Athens, a close
friend, supporter and associate of the
late Thomas E. Watson, denouncing
the editorial attack on McAdoo which
appeared in the Columbia Sentinel
a day or so ago.
The statement of Mr. Dean was
as follows:
"As a close personal friend for a
number of years of the late Senator
Thomas E. Watson, one man in
Georgia who stood for and fought for
the right of the common people
throughout the days of his life, I feel
outraged that unscrupulous politi
cians are desecrating his memory and
the publication of which thousands
of us were proud, by reviving- the
Columbia Sentinel for the base pur
pose of furthering the candidacy of
a man who is running for president
in this state against one of Georgia's
honored native sons.
"Those who have been responsible
for reviving this paper are attempt
ing to hoodwink the Watson people
of Georgia by trying to make us be
lieve that his spirit rises to urge us
to vote for Oscar W. Underwood
next Wednesday. As a follower of
Mr. Watson, as a personal friend of
his, I resent this and resent the
methods employed in reviving the
Sentinel for the few issues just be
fore the forthcoming primary elec
tion. Instead of the spirit of Sena
tor Watson speaking, the money of
Wall street and the big interests be
hind Senator Underwood is speak
ing. The genuine Watson men of
Georgia, should resent this attempt
to capitalize his name and his paper
and should repudiate those who are
Haunting Senator Underwood as the
choice of the Watson voters.
“I was not only a close friend nf
Mr. Watson, but was associated with
him for many years in the publica
tion of his various newspapers and
periodicals, and was solicited by him
to accept a position with him while
he was in the senate. I feel that I
speak somewhat the sentiment of
thousands of his friends when I say
I resent the tactics being practiced
by the politicians now appealing
through the revived Sentinel for Mr.
Watson’s following.”
yesterday held Jenkins responsible
for the killing.
Jenkins today admitted that the
: woman was not his wife, saying his
' wife was in Greenville, S. C. The
, woman weighed about .1 SO pounds,
I was a blonde and apparently was
about twenty-eight years old.
GIMIGLEIMI ■
MISS Os MIO
35-Cent “Danderine’’ so
Improves Lifeless, Neg
lected Hair
A
n\ |
An a b u n -
dance of luxu
riant hair full '
of gloss, gleams
and life shortly
follows a gen- >
nine toning up'"
o f neglected
scalps with de
pendable "Dan
derine."
P'alling hair,
itching scalp
and the dan
druff is cor-
rected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy i
or fading hair is quickly invigor
ated. taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine” \
is delightful on the hair; a refresh
ing, stimulating tonic —not sticky or
greasy! Any drug store.
(Advertisement.)
I
I
Stop Rheumatism
In 48 Hours
Don't suffer from those terrible stnbbinc
pains nf Rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis, gout
and swollen joints. No matter how much j
you suffer, nr how old or stubborn your !
case—no matter what you have tried—l I
confidently predict your trouble will yield ;
tn my famous Anti Rumatix treatment.'and
your pain will vanish seemingly like magic.
Many sufferer* get amazing relief in only
a few hours. To prove it. I am offering
to send a ?1 treatment absolutely free and '
postpaid to every sufferer who writes me.
Since this never costs you anything and ;
does not obligate you in any way, write ■
for the free treatment today, and prove at
my risk that you can be rid of Rheumatism.
AUGUST EYSSELL. Dept. 211, Eyssell
Laboratories. Kansas City. Mo.
Free Pure Crushed Emits
Quickly Banish Constipation
No matter how -serious your chronic constipa
tion, BLomach trouble or "ns pains, LAGO. 1I’«J
i lural Iruit laxative. appe‘ : zin" as cjhhJv, read- !
tly remora gas frum stomach, heals inte>'ii>e«. •
ar d tissue*. purifies blood, and ci’»s i
permanent results. It's ra«v nnrr tn fpp| fine. ’
gnui apatite and pen and to prove it I will ’
sladl.7 you a liberal free sample postpaid.
I
.is C‘v. .Mi.— i Advert^*-if nt.)
ziSK Fish Bite 2s
A Magic Fish Lure.
Best flsh oait ever d’’covered Keep s you bm=y
rt , nulling them out SA Box Free to introduce
my new fish and animal traps Write today.
5J J. F. Gregory D-49. Lebanon, Mo.
I
M-3’-a ’Ar--
jr - • Orderto-
e- return ’’ V* rrd * x ere
U.S SUPPLY CT.. Bsi DM? Grtr-J Pj.
TUESDAY, MARCH IS. IDSL
South Carolina peach growers form
state association.
COLUMBIA. — Legislature passes
“pay as you go” state highway bill.
G BEEN VILLE.—South Carolina
will likely not have any road
shows next season, due to ten per
cent state tax.
COLUMBIA.—State senate kills
bill to provide tax on soft drinks.
COLUMBIA. —Legislature passes
bill to exempt from taxation 25 per
cent of capital and surplus of banks
invested in farm loan bonds.
N. Carolina Minister
Killed by Automobile
Just After Services
GREENVILLE, S. C., March 14.
The Rev. Milton F. Daniels, 28, of
Charlotte, N. C., was run over and
killed by an automobile here last
night just after elaving the First
Presbyterian church, where he de
livered the second sermon of a re
vival he was conducting.
Mr. Daniels had just left the
church and was crossing the street
when an automobile is said to have
backed out of a side street and
knocked him to the ground. Before
the minister could gain his feet’ an
other car ran over him crushing his
chest. He died at a hospital soon
afterward. Both automobiles drove
rapidly away after the accident and
the identity of the drivers is un
known.
■Mr. Daniels had for some time
been connected with the Mecklen
burg Presbytery in North Carolina
and is well known in that state. He
is survived by his wife and two
children.
MM
®J/T And Happy
S®sa.22Z///l — ar >d yov. have Nature’s
greatest gift. Nature’s
Remedy (hR Tablets) a
vegetable laxative, tones
or S ans and relieves
Constipation, Biliousness,
Sick Headaches.
renewing that vigor and good feel
ing so necessary to being well and
fW «®ppy- for Over
Get s26c. I'eari
g
iKtsSSiy
r—w
Chips off the Old Block
bR JUNIORS—LittIe bRs
The same bR —in one-third doses,
■ I candy-coated. For children and adults.
Sold By Your Druggist rwtsi ,
Asthma Now Often
Stopped in 4 Minutes
New Formula Seems to Check
Wheezing, Choking, Coughing,
Difficult Breathing and Sleep
less Nights Almost Instantly.
Thousands who have suffered from the
terrible gasping, choking, coughing and
wheezing symptoms of asthma will rejoice
to learn that the underlying causes of
asthma have apparently been disclosed by
science. -»
Strange, as it may seem, the most stub
born oases that h/ve resisted all meth
ods of treatment now quickly yield to
a. simple home treatment which is rapidly
becoming famous.
The ability to sleep soundly all night,
to stand exposure to stormy weather, to
walk rapidly or run, and freedom from
the terrible tightness in the chest is often
given within as short a time as four
minutes by this wonderful neyv formula,
known as Webb’s Combination Prescrip
tion.
So confident is Mr. W. IT. Webb, 256
Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., that
you can be rid of your asthma troubles
that he offers to send a full size Webb's
Combination Prescription on free trial to
any one who will write for it. Toll your
friends If it cures you and pay Mr. Webb
only whatever you think is fair. You
are the judge and never pay anything
unless you wish.
Webb’s Combination Prescription Is not
sold in drug stores, as to insure fresh
ness it is sent direct to patients. Just
send your name for this free introduc
tory offer, which is good for only JO
days.—(Advertisement.)
Relieve Your Sufferings
Money-Back Guarantee-
(If you sre suffering from Pellagra; or h»»«
any of the symptoms of Pellagra, aueh a*
sore month, red hands, skin peeling off, lips,
throat and tongue a flaming red, with much
mucous and choking, write today for onr
FREE 60-page Pellagra Booklet, which will
be eent you in plain wrapper.
No matter what you have tried. Pellagra
sufferers can get well. All wo want is an
opportunity to show you what BAUGHNM
PELLAGRA TREATMENT will do. Kenn’m
her. we GUARANTEE to do all we claim
or give you back every cent you have paid.
L You Take Absolutely No Risk. A
Send For Free
American Compounding Co.,
fin- h aie y 4
Mentha Ntra| -' e
US oM tf Cr —
A FREE
? Handsome Dressed.
I’H’Z Doll sent prepaid for
OXLV s,x PACKETS
// 1 ' Mailly Perfumed Sachet
/? I I ‘ 1 Ddf-r at 10c.
yfi Thi” ii ? Special Offer to
V;j J V- introduce our sachet.
\\p . 0 £ i,> Dolls.
Walking Dolln, and prenuunD
£■ 1 r
Jones Mfr. Co.. Drpf. 829.
AHUdwiro, Mass.
30DAYM"
Wt will send a STERLING rssor on 30 days trial If salis*
factory, costs SI *'7 |f n ot. costs nothing Fine Hnrsehide
Strop FREE. STERLING CO. xa BALTIMORE 'll).
UTIIT - TREA t"( A J ARIUS~DE \ F
NE>s AND HEAD NOISES FREE
Davenport, lowa. Dr. VV. O. Coffee, suite
21 IG St. James Hotel bldg., announces he
fon'nd a treatment wliicli completely cured
him of catarrh of the nose, deafness and
b< n .:>< - T'b iiisands have used it auc
> < ■-<fully. He beJit.ves it will relieve any
>W’. He offers fl D) day ruppl.v F’ree to i
everv reader us IhA paper uiio writes him. j
Send j"ur name and addre-»
(Adv.itiaernen! )
1
That dangerous
cough— stop it!
before you have to take more costly
measures. Dr. Bell’s combines just
those medicines that up-to-date doc
tors prescribe with the good old-time
remedy—pine-tar honey. It speedily
checks the cough, soothes the inflam
mation, restores normal breathing.
The taste is pleasant, too!
AU druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine.
DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey
Don’t Wear a Truss
Wo Guarantee
Your Comfort.-
fL, . with every Brooks’ Ap-
plianco. New discovery.
Wonderful. No obnoxious
O springs or pads. Auto
'Wi/ nißtic Air Cushions.
"• : : i/' Kinds nnd drawn the
broken parts tegether as
' Ik, you would a broken
limb. No salves or
plasters. Durable, cheap.
Sent on trial to prove
"OSISKj Beware of Imitations.
U. I'l. lIKOOKS, Look for trade-mark
Inventor bearing portrait and
signature of C. E. Brooks which appears
on every Appliance. None other genuine.
Kull information and booklet sent free in
plain, sealed envelope. BROOKS APPLI
ANCE CO., 25S State St.. Marshall, Mich.
Mineralized Water
Routs Chicken Lice
No Dusting; nr Spraying—Birds Delouse
Themselves. Fine for Baby Chicks
and All Poultry
A recent discovery promises to revolu
tionise all the commonly accepted methods
for keeping poultry free from lice and
mites. This wonderful product keeps ths
poultry always lice-free without the poul
try raiser doing any work. It Is the
simplest, easiest, surest and best method
ever discovered.
■
Idee Tabs, which Is the name of this
remarkable lice remedy, is dropped in
the chicken’s drinking water. Taken
into the system of the bird, it comes out
through the oil glands and every louse
or mite leaves the body. It is guaran
teed to help the hatchability of the eggs
and can not injure the flavor of the eggs
or meat; is harmless to chicks and does
not affect the plumage. A few days
treatment at the start and then a little
added to the drinking water each month
is all that is necessary.
Send No Money—just your name and
address to Lice Tab Laboratories, Dept.
30, 845 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.
A card will do. So confident is the
Laboratory that Lice Tasb will get rid of
every louse or mite that they will send
you two large double strength SI.OO
packages for the price of one. When
they arrive, pay postman only SI.OO and
postage. Sell one to your neighbor and
get yours free. If you are not abso
lutely satisfied after 30 days’ trial,
your money will be refunded. Write to
day before this remarkable trial offer
is withdrawn.—(Advertisement.)
[ASTHMAi
I Cured Before You Pay
■ I will send yon a?) .25 bottle of LAK'S Treatmenton
■ CREE TRIAL. When completely cured send me
I thejl.26. Otherwise, your report cancels charge.
| D. J. Ijane, >7t Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans.
wmmrasssHswiw- •: r-.>-yMaMßHaaßaaaaaßaßMiaMi
■ Found honest, proven treatment for these ■
I distressing attacks. Hundreds Iwnefited. ■
A Want Tou to try it. Will genii FREE
Wk Postpaid. Write ft. LIEPSO, R 0
B9S Island Avanua.,
arar.in ti. hi "in
WATCH
AG E NTS WA NTCO«»d»,rtu. wr kaitaMiis! tamsuM
pur o«rt>loprl e . im.f W. ai,| i>l,
<u>nai,.a a.ict, as.Minni.b, e rt n a. g «
ONLY, ftickei pi»<»d nasi, gtero «lod andiSwn 4«t, fgauigg
Aatficu msveaegt, fnarwßUfd * nDabla tlß«kaaMr.
97 MBd h U ,<m ’* ••’••fMtlet r>»r«atew£
BOSTON JSWKLRV CO.JdTC ldtw.Srßa CHIOAap
Are You
Ruptured ?
Learn How to Heal It
FREE
Ruptured people all over the coun
try are amazed at the almost mira
culous results of a simple Horn*
System for rupture that is being
sr-nt free to all who write for it.
This remarkable invention is one of
the greatest blessings ever offered
to ruptured persons, and is being
pronounced the most successful
Method ever discovered. It brings
instant and permanent relief and
does away with the wearing of
trusses forever.
Thousands of persons who former
ly suffered the tortures of old
fashioned steel and spring trusses
are now rejoicing in their freedom
from the danger and discomfort of
rupture after a brief use of this re
markable System. There is nothing
like it anywhere and hosts of rup
tured persons are pstounded at the
ease with which their ruptures are
controlled.
vFor a limited time only, free trial
treatments of this Muscle Strength
ening Preparation are being mailed
to all who apply, it is an original
painless Method, No operation, no
danger, no risk, no absence from
daily duties or pleasures. Send no
money; simply write your name and
addres plainly and the free treat
ment with full information will be
mailed you in sealed package.
Send now—today. It may save
the wearing of a torturing truss for
life.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON j
C.apt. W. A. Collings, Inc.
Box 794a Watertown, N. T.
Send Free Test of your System ■
for Rupture.
Name I
1 Address {