Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1931.
Makes He
air
Look Rich
fit need to ask it you wtot your hiir
to look rich, healthy, and luxuriant.
Xtt know you do 1 Ayer's Hair Vigor,
near improved formula, will give it just
that appearance. An Ideal hairdreaa*
lng. Ask your doctor about It.
Wi potll.h th. hrMnlai #. C. inrOr.,
•f til 0«r pnptrallent. lowtll, Mat.
MANAGER BLINN
MAREIN STALL
TWO YEARS GROWS
HOOFS FOOT LONG
Conranl. N. H.. All*. St.-State Agent
Tlmvard Xflaon. of tho Society for the
rrerantlon' of Cruelty to Animals. report,
nu Intereatln* illacovery nuule hy him re
cently 111 the town of Seahrook, where
lie railed nf the farm ot Noel Lane to In-
vettlcnte n report nbpnt n horsy.
He found In one of the nulls In Loue'it
linrn a hamlnnmo white more, weighing
1.200 ponmls or more, which hod not been
.. ■ J 7 kt«r5i no Ion* that the for
wnVd hoofs had grown over ~
length, • and wf ~ *"— —
tame. for. two
1 a foot In
were turned tin nt the end.
.wo yenrn, hod linen mentally
wmhnlnnced nml fii.teod of giving the horse
nuy eaerel.e, he la sold to hove r
In the atohla and worshipped the i
ST. LOUIS MRST~
ON PACIFIC COAST
San Diego, Aug. 11.—The first of the
worships to report on the California
coast alnce the orders were issued from
Washington to mobilize a big fleet on
the Pacific coast, arrived here last
night when the crulsef St. Louts put
Into port. The St. Louis came around
Cape Horn as a sort of acout ship tn
advance of the Atlantic fleet and on
■the way has made arrangements for
coaling tbo big ships when they make
the trip.
Steady Growth
■ ■•• Is An
Evidence of Strength
Fcbv. $472,516.97 1906
Mnv $1,153,929.26 1906
Sept., $1,235,912.35 1906
Jnn. $1,826,404.46 1907
July $2,053,802.37 ' 1907
The nbove figures, showing tho
steady, continuous increase of
our deposits since we began busi
ness, proclaim nioro oloarly thnn
words, tho thriving strength of
litis bnnlt nnd thy satisfactory
character of its servico to depos
itors. " ,
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation
Candler Building,
Branch Cor. .Mitchell nnd Forsyth.
Thrown From Buggy,and
Dragged Over Cinder
Bed.
Special to Tbo Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Auif. 31.—A. C. Bllnn, su
perintendent and general manager of
tho Macon Water and Gas Light Com
pany, suffered serious Injuries yester
day In a runaway. Mr. Bllnn was driv
ing in the vicinity of the gas house,
when his horse became frightened. The
animal started to run and the buggy
overturned, throwing Mr. Bllnn under
neath. He was dragged some distance
over the cinder road and was badly
bruised, although the doctors state that
he will be able to leavo his bed by next
week.
BAD BLOOD
•‘IWor* Th*e»mu*lT)f CmwarMn. Th»d a bad
S lesion. pimples on my faro, ami my food wai
I cost*'I itf It should Jinra 1mm. Now I am entirely
well, ami the pi mid** have a II disappeared from my
fare. 1 ran truthfully say thnt CsiTAntl are Just
as advertised; I have taken onlyfwol'oses of them.
Cltireuce li. UnUm. bhoridau. Ind.
Best Tor
| The Bowels ^
bciocajwfcp
CAN 0V CATHARTIC
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. f>o Good,
Never 8l*ken, Weaken or Grip* 1 . It*. 25*.54*. Nevei
sold In bulk. The K*nnlno tablet stamped CUC.
Guaranteed to enre 6r your money back
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. too
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
CELEBRATES RECOVERY
BY CAPTURING CONVICT,
gpeelal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga^ Atig. 91.—Deputy Sheriff
Tom Jones celebrated Ills recovery from
a serious attack of Illness by the cap
ture ot Robert Wimberly, alias Judge
Wimberly, who escaped from the coun
ty chalngang revcral weeks ago.
By capturing Wimberly Deputy
Jones receives tbo sum of 326.
SAVINGS.BANK DEPOSITORS
ARE TO BE PAID IN FULL.
Special to The Georgias.
Macon, Oa.. Aug, SI.—Depositors In
the Union Savings Rank and Trust
Company were paid their deposits yes
terday. at the American National Rank.
Hard work on the part of President
Charles L. Bartlett and the other offi
cials of the Institution made It possible
to begin these payments before the
sixty-day notice of Intention to with
draw expired. The depositors will be
paid In full, owing to the excellent se
curities held by the Union Savings
Bank and Trust Company. The prompt
ness with which the officials of ths
Union Savings Bank have acted has
caused a great deal of favorable com
ment, and they are being heartily con
gratulated on all sides.
For
Printing
Only
This Label
OFFICES USING THIS LABELt
Tress Huddleston Priming Co..
....ft S. Forsyth
8jr| Lester & Co 24 N. Broad
T. Flfsoti... „,..J N\ Forsyth
N, C. Tntniiklns......jG W. Alabama
WltYnrr l'tg. A- Label C0...CS8. Pryor
Tefognim Pub. Co.....* Central AT».
Krnnklln-Turoer Co..,.....6f»-7l Ivy Kt.
I ml ex Printing Co....91 Central Are,
Lnllnlte Printing Co.-..20 B. Broad
John Thomanon Co.»,«..94 S. Brand
Biota** Printing C0......S-4) Wsltoo
Conravva A wing Riigewooa
Atlanta I.nlnd Co 94 Madison .We.
Georgia Deutsche Zeltung
tl Grant DMg.
Atlanta Typographical Union,
120 Csndler Building
P. O. Box 266
-Atlanta Phone 873
NEW LADDER TRUCK
FOR MACON ARRIVES.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Os., Aug. 31.—Tho now hook,
and ladder truck for the Macon fire
department arrived in the city yester
day after being oh the road from Co-
lumbue, Ohio, for more than three
weeks. Tho truck Is larger than the
old one, which has been In service for
a little more thnn twelve years.
FLOURISHED "PISTOL,
WA8 HEAVILY FINED
Special to The Qeorxlnn.
Macon, On., Aug. 11.—Fred Davis, a
negro, who conducts a street lunch
wagon, was yesterday bound over to
the city court charged with pointing a
pistol ot another, and also flnsd 330 or
sixty days' for disorderly conduct. It
Ik alleged that Davis used some vile
names In front of sevsral women, nnd
when told tp stop by a young man he
thrned upon tho man nnd also drew
his gun, but was prevented from using
It by the timely arrival of an officer.
Awnings
For stores, Ofllces.
Residences, Public
Buildings, etc., manu
factured and put up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phone
or write for
estimates.
J.M HIGH GO.
Atlanta. Ga.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Jacksonville" TltOnmMacon
Ifscoo HtOanJMncon
l 11. <0 p
o
fl
onvtlle... 8.30 p
nab 9.16 p
TEETH
EXTRACTED
p6Blt)V9ly without
pain. Lie each. llwit
teeth SS. Money can
not buy better..
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL ROOMS.
Nu. * Whitehall at.
A
H
.os
What ONE DOLLAR
a Month Will Do.
PERFECT
PROTECTION
POLICY
Insures Against
Any Sickness, 6 Months
Any Accident, 24 Months
Accidental Death
NORTH AMERICAN
ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
623 Candlsr Building.
'Phon. 6339.
AGENT8 WAVr.lO.
CASES AGAINST O'CONNELL
CONTINUED IN COURT
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Aug. 31. —Cornelius
O'Connell, who, with Officer Coley,
had a shooting on Poplar street
Thursday night, was arraigned before
Recorder Cabnnlss yesterday, charged
with assault with Intent to murder,
carrying concealed weapons and also
of Interfering with nn officer. How
ever, the enses were not henrd on ac
count of Judge W. D. Nottingham,
who has been employed hy O'Connell,
having a case In the city court. As
Recorder Cabnnlss will be out of the
city all next week, the case was set for
Tueaday morning, September 10.
EXTENSION CF TIME
18 GRANTED BY CITY
Sperlnl fo The Georgian.
Macon, On., Aug. >1.—A short truce
has been declared between the city of
Macon And the Atlantic Compress
Company, by whtclt the company geti
until next Tuesday night to make an
answer to the city's demands in re
gard to the two Toplar street embank
ments. The street committee and City
Attorney Wimberly have held a con
ference together with President Han
sen, of the compress company, and the
result Is the extension of time until
next Tuesday.
WANT AUTOS EQUIPPED
WITH GOOD HEADLIGHTS
Special to The Georgian.
Moeop, Ob.. Aug. 31.—Au an aid to
discovering the Identity ot Macon
auto owners, who arc In the habit of
running about iiio streets after dark,
at a break-neck speed, llio imjIIco are
very anxious for the council to pass
an ordinance making It unlawful for
an auto to be driven after ditrk that
Is not supplied with front lights.
Nearly all the autos are equipped with
these lights, but there are several that
are not, and these are the ones the
officer* ere after.
WATSON COULD NOT ATTEND
LABOR DAY BANQUET
Special to The Ueorlgsa.
Macon, Oa., Aug. Jl.--Owlng to a
previous engagement, lion. Tboraaa E.
Watson will be unable to appear In
Macon on the evening of Labor day
and deliver a lecture. It was the In
tention of the Ladles* Auxiliary of the
Macon Hoapltal Association to give a
benefit at the city auditorium on the
evening of September 2 and Mr. Wat
son was Invited to deliver the addrese
of the occasion.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
If often illutreesecl by Gray or
Illearhefl Hair,
Imperial Hair Regenerator
ia th* only •ure nml absolutely
hnrmleaa Iftnedy for wither: easily
qnmleri; any natural abnuo pro-
rtUfwl: Irnivwi the hair soft nnd
ffloiifiy. It !« unequalcd for beard
or muatnctie. Hnuiplc of hair col
ored free. Privacy naaurcU corre-
■poudt-nce.
Imperial Chemical Mlg. Co., 135 W. 235 SI. H, Y.
Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmaey, Atlanta, Ga.
(Kectw
rJtifii re
g KlmniU frssfasst M
Whiskey. OpfVM, Msf.
phlnt, Cs'llsi, Cklsral
Tpbpeet pad S,tin,Ov
al, «t Ntttt (lAaiuMs*
IkiOnly Xeelty Initt-
Into In Georgia,
229 Woodwari Ml, ATLANTA, 6A.
SUPREME COURT
PAPER SUSPENDS
NEW BANK ORGANIZED
BY WASHINGTON CITIZENS
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Ga., Aug. 21.—The Citi
zens' National Bank Is the name of
Washington's fourth financial Institu
tion, which Is now In the process of
organization. The new bank will have
a capital of 260,060, most of which
has already been subscribed. It will
lie directed by men at prominence In
the buslnesa circles of Washington and
Wilkes county. Representative R. o.
Barksdale Is the leading promoter and
will be Its president, with J. 8.
frouch vice president. The board of
directors will Include R. <>. Barksdale,
J. 8. t'rouch, H. B. Pope, C. E. Irvin,
K A. Barnett, W. J. Adams and G. A.
Green.
With the Iseue for August 20. Geor
gia Review Court News and Hendnotes
of Derisions, tho publication Issued for
the past year' by George W. Stevens
and John M. Grnhnm, reporters of the
supreme court of Georgia, which car
ried the weekly announcements and
synopses of the supreme court and the
court of appeals, suspends.
Announcement Is made that In the
future the Southeastern Reporter will
enrry hendnota* nnd decisions ot the
two Georgia courts, arrangements hav
ing been perfected to furnish the same
with unusual quickness after rendered.
TWELFTH YEAR
OF HIS PASTORATE
Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum, pastor of
the First Baptist church, will begin
his twelfth year Sunday morning, and
the Indications are that a large con
gregation will greet him. Dr. Lan
drum came to Atlanta as pastor ot the
First Baptist church eleven year* ago,
from Richmond, and since that time hie
church has grown to be one of the
largeet and strongest In the South. Dr.
Landrum will preach at 11 o’clock, and
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon there will
be a musical cantata In ths church.
FEAR CAR FAMINE
IN SEAM0F-08
Expected To Be More Sc-
rious Than Any Previous
Shortage.
WdHblngtou. Aug, 31.—Franklin K. Ln
of tho Jnforstate Commerce commissi
has returned to Washington after a inout
aboonce. Ho will loavo for tho J’acltlc
const Monday to hear a nufflher of canes
nt Snii Francisco ami Portland* involving
alleged violations of the Hepburn rhilrond
rate act.
Tin* government apprehends another cn
famine In the Henson of 1907-08 more serion
than the one which gave »o much troubl
in the middle went ami nortliweat last
winter. Kfforts will bo made by tho fed
eral conunlsHion, iih represented by Mr,
Lull'*, to ImliK-e shippers to move as early
possible fuel and other supplies n
•ary for physical comfort. Last w
great suffering wjib enusdd nmong peoplu
In the west due to llio fuel famine fol
lowing the shortage In the supply of Cara.
SHOT IN BACK OF NECkT
BULLET LODGE8 IN LUNG
Spralnl to The Ooorglnu.
Macon. Go., Aug. SL—Will Gilbert,
a negro, was taken to the Macon Hos
pital yesterday with a bullet hole In the
bnck of his neck. The bullet entered at
the base of the skull and lodged In one
of the man's lungs.
■He states that while near the brew
ery, on Bay street, he was shot by some
ono from behind. Just who he ddes not
know. The police are Investigating the
shooting nnd think Gilbert knows who
shat him, but Is withholding the name.
AUTHOR OF MACON HISTORY
WA8 INJURED BY A CAR.
Speclnl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Aug. 31.—John Butler,
who wrote the history of Macon several
years ago, Is confined In the Macon
Hospital and Is stated to be In a critl
cal condition. Several weeks ago he
was struck by a street car and Injuries
from the accident proved serious. He
was carried to the hospital, where It le
thought his chances for recovery are
very poor. Mr. Butler Is well known
not only In XIacon. but all over the
stat6, and his many friends In Georgia
will bo eorry to learn of Ills Illness.
CONVICT GUARD WHO
STRUCK RETURNS TO WORK.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga.. Aug. 21.—The four con
vict guards at the Stevens Pottery who
struck Thursday for shorter hours re
turned to work yesterday, and every
thing Is again running smoothly at the
potter}-. Four of the eight guards who
take charge of the fifty-five convicts
at the plant were those who struck.
They did not want more money, but
shorter hours.
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON FOOT BRIDGE
No definite action was taken nt tho
conference Friday afternoon of tho
Third nnd Fourth ward coundlmanlc
delegations on the proposition ot the
Georgia railroad In regard to a foot
bridge over the railroad tracks from
Oakland cemetery to Decatur street.
Tho committee decided to make a per
sonal Inspection of tho grounds before
reaching an agreement
COURTS TO OPEN
ON NEXT TUESDAY
The courts begin business with
rush Tuesday after the long summer
vacation. Thu now almost deserted
court house will be crowded with
thousand or more jurors, witnesses
Irwyers, court officers, friends, prison
ers and litigants.
For the first time In history theiv
will be five courts worlfing at once.
The creation of a new court with Judge
W. D Ellis presiding gives Fulton
county two divisions of the superior
court civil branch.
A new court room to accommodate
that dlvlelon of the superior conrL
Which Is hearing motion business. Is
being Improvised on the first floor of
the annex. By cutting away oae par
tition nnd building two some of the
waste space Is being turned Into a
small chamber. Judges Etlla and Pen
dleton will hear motlone In thla room
during alternate terma.
“Good Digestion
WAITS ON APPETITE"
when a man regularly break-
fasti on /
Grape-Nuts
M Ther«** a Reaion."
KING QUIT THEATER,
SINGER FINED $12
Mnrlenlmd. Au*. 21.—The seqtisl to Kin*
Edward's displeasure at i| theatrical per-
fonnaaee here Wednesday evening when
he left tho theater In disgust, owing to the
rlleness of one of the rungs, vn« seen In
the police enurt, when Herr laskn, the
manager of the theater nnd llefisi Mara,
a woman singer, were hmtuiht to court
and the tatter was fined nf for lmvlng
given pi) ehjqetlonnble ooug which was not
on the program.
BLIND TIGERS FARE HARD
IN QAINECVILLE, FLA.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Fla., Aug. 21.—To show-
how blind tigers meet their doom In
this city, one B. Bevllle, proprietor of
a smalt grocery, was convicted In' the
mayor's court of selling liquor, fined
2600 and easts, then tho .sheriff seized
him on bchulf of tho county nnd tho
government revenue officer Is awaiting
his turn.
JUDGE WORRILL PRESIDING
AT JONESBORO COURT.
fall
Sperlnl to The Georgian.
Jonesboro, Ga., Aug. 31.—The
term of circuit court la now In
slon with Its usual crowd of visitors
nnd n number of attorneys from other
towns and cities. Judge W. C. Wor-
rlll, of Cuthbert, Is presiding, ns Judge
Roan was disqualified In tome ot the
rases coming up Tho Norris trial Is
the most Important of tho Session.
THREE DAYS CONVENTION
OF SUNDAY 8CHOOL WORKERS
A Thoughtless Druggist.
QMiY a thoughtless druggist would offer a preparation without the signature
of Chas. H. Fletcher when Oastoria is called for; the “delicate, faint and
flickering light" that joins baby’s life to its devoted parents being too sacred,
to the self-respecting druggist, to be trifled with.
For over thirty -years Mr, Fletcher has given, and still gives, his personal
attention to the preparation of Oastoria. It has won tho confidence of mothers
and physicians everywhere—never harmed the tiniest babe. This cannot be said
of Imitations, Counterfeits and the “ Just-as*good” rot.
The thoughtless druggist only offers the counterfeit beoause of a few pennies
more profit. -Any new preparation can he hut an experiment, and they are experi
ments—mere guess work—irrespective of what their sponsors may say for them,
It is experience of over thirty years, against wild and injudicious experiment.
ALCOHOL 3 TEH CENT."
AwMiMeityaufatfMsi •
s i mllaiind ii:e Rjotfand ReiuU-
(ingtiic Sicacclts andUowelscf
Proxies DijeslionflifeHU-
neesand BnfninHiinnrtttii
0piirni JfoqiUne nor Mineral.
Aor Narcotic.
EcipecroMDc&wnimm
JWoArf-
Ax Sbr j, -
JdMcM:-
ArttiSndr
Aperfeci Heme ity for Consola
tion . Soul- Slor.tacii. U iarrhe-f a
Worms .(’onYrisicms,Feverish
ness and LOSS OF S&EEP.
Tho Kind Toil Haro Always Bought, nnd which has been
in uso for over 30 yenrs, hns borno tlici signal tiro of
• jt _ and lias been made nndcr iris per-
y/y sonal supervision sinco its inliincy.
'-ftArfify&ccJCi/X Allotvno ono to deceive you in this.
AH Counterfeits, Imitations nnd “Jnst-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trillo with mid endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORSA
Cnstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ngo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
.mid allays Feverishness. It cures Dihrrhccn and AViad
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep,
Tho Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
sars the Signature of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
*
T'!C C.CKTZUB COMPANY, 7T llUrr.VV ST. tIZW VONK CITY
OOOGOOOOOGOGeOOOOOOOGOOOOD
« o
O LINEN COLLAR 8AVED LIFE O
OF MAN UNDER ENGINE O
O
Wllkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 31.—A 0
O linen collar saved the neck of O
O Edward -Coqnerly at Glen Summit O
O yesterday. He was doing some O
O work along the railroad track and O
was run down by a Lehigh Val- O
. ley locomotive. He fell directly O
O under the front wheels, but a pro- O
O Jcctlng bolt caught his collar and O
O held Ills head a few Inches above O
O tho rail while the- locomotive Q
O dragged him 200 feet. 0
0 0
00000000000000000000000000
o
0 AIRSHIP LANDED O
ON SCHOOL HOUSE O
Toronto, Out., Aug. 31.—The 0
O Knabenuhe airship, piloted by O
0 Gall Robinson, took flight from U
O the exhibition grounds yesterday 0
O during a gale. It sailed for half 0
0 a mile In the direction of the O
0 city hall tower, when something 0
0 gave way and the alrehlp landed 0
O on the cupalo of a school house. 0
0000000000000000(3000000000
COTTON SHEDDING OFF,
RESULT OF DRY WEATHER
Special lo The Oeorglnu.
Elberton. Ga., Aug. 31.—There will
be a Sunday school Institute held here
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week by the Sunday schools of
Elberton district of the Methodist con
ference. The program contains 1
number of prominent speakers and 1
liu-gn crowd Is expected to attend.
33CC,GCv Jersey City- Firs.
New York. Aug. 31—In Friday night's
Jersey City fire, ln which on entire
block of buildings was consumed and
hundreds of families rendered home
less. It Is estimated thnt half a million
dollars damage was sustained.
New Consulsrthips.
Washington, Aug 31.—Tho follow
ing foreign consular officers have been
recognised:
Henning Fernstrom. vice consul of
Sweden, at Norfolk. Vn.
John PaolL consular agent of France,
st Gulfport. Miss.
Luis A. Cousin, consul of Nicaragua,
nt New Orleans, La.
L. M. LeHnrdy de Beaulieu, consul
of Belgium at Savannah, for south-
eiistem Georgia.
William W. Pooser, vice consul of
the Argentine Republic, at Appelachl-
C 1 ‘Is. Fla.
Ignacio Nelram, consul of Colombia,
at New Orleans.
Juan Fedro Dldapp. consul of Mexico
at Norfolk, Va. t and vicinity,.
Special to The Georgian.
Lltella, Ga., Aug. 31.—Ai a result
of the extremely dry weather, cotton Is
shedding and branches are drying up.
The water Is so low In the creeks that
many mills and ginneries are being
closed down.
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It's worth your whllo to call on us before placlDf
your orders for lumber and general mill work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street
OPERATOR CAUSED
WRECK OF TRAIN; *
ONE MAN KILLED
Kenton, Ohio, Aug. 31.—Failure of
Night Operator Smith to deliver orders
caused a head-on collision ot two
freight trains on the Big Four railroad
two miles south of Kenton last night,
In which a negro attendant on a race
horse was killed and Engineer Debon.
of Toledo, nnd Fireman Gulsinger, of
Strlngfleld, of the southBound train,
were slightly hurt. •
Mini»ter Declines Call.
Rpeelel to The Georgian.
Washington, Ga.. Aug. 31.—Rev. J.
S. Cartledge, of Chester, S. C., has
communicated ▼ ’’h tho local Presby
terian church, which extended him a
call abput three weeks ago, stating
that he believed It In line with his duty
to continue his labors ln Ills present
field.
NEXT TO CHICAGO,
SAYS DR. BROUGHTON
"New York Is the most Immoral
city In the world next to Chicago."
said Drt Len O. Broughton, who, alter
an absence of six weeks, lias returned
from a visit to the metropolis.
On Sunday night Dr. Broughton will
preach tho "funeral sermon of the Cal
In the Fountain." At this service there
will be special music by the lane
choir under the direction of Profeeeef
B. C. Davis.
To the Thaw trial Dr. Broughton
largely attributed the recent crime
wave that has swept over. New Tors-
“The fact that a man can kill
go free," said he. "causes so many
others to think they can do the asm*.
In like manner women any If hl» oil
can do as she did and be pitied.
cannot they do the same. That Is tne
answer I gave the newspaper nien »n«
now ask tho stereotyped question
‘What -'.tu.c* the present Increase l»
crime?”'
ra
Every Family
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
‘The Household Surgeon
which is a bottle of
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A Household Surgical Dressing [ 0{
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter
nal affections, whetherslight or serious.
A preparation unlike any other, originated by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It is easily applied by any one, and at »**
ramc time combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a careful and scientific treatment of’injured and
parts of the skin or flcib. It is ^ou*ht_nftcr Slid continually used by all w ho give it a first trial. All druggists seb IL
Relieves Pain
Antisepticolly Cleanses—Heals.