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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, OUTOliJSK 24, mil.
7
« hrdache, dizziness, torpid
IVER, CONSTIPATION—CASCARETS.
. -/adach^b! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed fermenting
bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter. Instead of being
food j s reabsorbed Into the blood. When this poison reaches the
thrown/^ tissue It causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing,
4tl l c t,v headache.
‘‘ r jhrets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making the poison
.find out ana purifying the blood. The effect is almost ln.tanta-
B ° T VI.adles whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick
nM ^?es, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Caacarets.
en tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-eent box means
a cloar liead and perfect health for month*. Don’t
forget the children—their little Insides need a
rood, gentlo cleansing, too. Children rladly take
Cascarets, because they taste geed and never gripe
or sicken.
One
BEEUUnT STOMACH, UVER A> BOWELS
USTtfiOOB-HEVH RIFE Oft SCKEN.
•mJiU
LOSSES OF TURKEY
Of These 500 Have Been Killed,
1,000 Wounded and 600
Taken Prisoners.
Chinese left here
Join the rebel
McNamara Trial is Still Drag
ging Its Weary Way Along
In Los Angeles.
Hu Kou and Kiufeng Simul
taneously Fall nto Hands
of Revolutionists.
' ft
Shanghai, Oct. 24,-rho Chinese town
of Hu Kou. fifteen />»*• of Klu
Klang in the Yang * valley, fell Into
the hands of the Otaese rebel army-
almost slmultaneotfy with the fall of
Klu Klang. A portm of the town was
burned, Including fl® governor’s real-
hence The telegtfh offleo was seised
„ n ,l the rebel leafW cpmmandcrcd the
wires. HundrcdsH C
today for Hank* > to
"safeguards folth® protection of all
foreigners
by Manchus ariboing taken through
out the eouthA province* of the
' Yms* feared e > a ‘ a final Struggle
to save the taring throne, MOnchu
agents may Irto the Ignorant classes
against foreli residents as a means
of bringing f™ intervention by for-
Represent*'** ®* the foreign pow
ers through* ‘he war tone are re
ported to h® communicated with
their goveri« n ‘® In regard .to this
m Geneva I Yuan Gcng, rebel com
mander Inhlef, has promised only
iempnrarvf" t, ’Ctlon tq; foreigners In
districts P by revolutionary armies.
I, |, pited out that Intervention
must mll te against the rebels, as the
foreign rcrs In the present condition
would r«d“<“ o n>y ‘h® existing cen- . v J „
trul gotgjiynj; *h® k Mancnu ^dynasty ;x-etlvo Jurors will be ordered before
" ““ today’s session ends.
As soon as ths Jury box Is filled again
the work of examining talesmen will
proceed. The plan formerly adhered to
of allowing the defense to question
talesmen until twelve have been passed
Los Angeles, Oot. 24.—A second ve
ntre soon will be needed to allow the
trial of James B. McNamara to pro
ceed.
“Two days more progress such as
was made yesterday and the venire
now drawn will be exhausted,'
marked an attorney connected with the
prosecution, "and then more men mUBt
be summoned.'
Only ten men of tho original venire
remain In the court room waiting to be
summoned to the Jury box. Five men
who had been sitting as prospective
Jurors were excused yesterday. Three
chairs are vacant today and three of
the ten waiting men, It was expected,
would be called on to take their places
as soon as the opening formalities of
court were over. Should five prospect
ive Jurors fall before the sharp ques
tions of counsel today and a like num
ber-tomorrow the box will be left prac
tically empty and the first venire of 125
men will bo exhausted.
The noxt venire will bo drawn from
tho regular Jury lists. When tho Mc
Namara lndlbtmcnts were returned the
Jury list was almost full, and since
then It has been left practically Intact
awaiting the trial of tho alleged dyna
miters. This was done in order that
special veniremen would not be needed
and there could be no question of un
fairness In drawing them.
It Is probable that a drawing of pros.
nirnlnKt fivh the rebellion Is directed
This tP nf affairs' has been a large
Iniluen ‘ n the council of rebel lead-
en n has been the chief factor
which ’Tired proclamations from rev
olution chieftains demanding pro-
tectlo from their' followers for for-
. jgn.ahd foreign interests.
Ea* Its «ay w steadily eastward
am j cthward, the revolution haa the
rap |hs Its ultimate goal. More than
a ,m Important' cities In the four
. |, ro ccs occupied by rebel forces are
no .h the hands of the revolutlon-
ar ' The rebels havo seized . vast
qi-itles of arms from the government
K .sons and arsenals, and have In-
,-M their armies with deserters
ft the Imperial. ranks. They also
f replenished their stores of pro-
ons, and 1 have added to the confl
ate of the rank and file by their un-
>ken successes.
'HINESE insurgents
CAPTURE A BIG CITY
Shanghai, Oct. 24.—Chinese repels
a J e . r "Ported to nave captured the clt>
"f Klu Klang and burned the viceroy’s
palace there.
Klu Klang is a strategic point on
th.’ Yang Tse Klang river in tho north
ern part of the province of Klang SI
1 was hold by the fedcrala because of
u ‘' graphical value, commanding
all the northern, section of the province
n Wjhlch It Is located. There Is a wlre-
station there and It has a popu-’
lation of (12,500. j
will be disrontlnuei
A new plan under which the prose
cution will take up each man aftor the
defense has finished, completing the
examination at one time, has been
adopted.
Attorney Clarence Darrow, chief
counsel for the defense, was unruffled
today by an attack made against him
by J. H. Levering, a Los Angeles archi
tect, who filed an affidavit with tho lo
cal bar association saying a contract
for work for the defense hod been re
pudiated by the Chicago lawyer. Dar
row smilingly explained that he thou:
tho bill presented by Levering for 1
work In constructing a miniature Times
building that Is to bo destroyed by an
explosion was unreasonable.
Among the many men who have been
brought into the court room to gaze at
James B. McNamara, It developed to
day, was J. W. Kaiser, of Muncte,
Ind., who asserted he recognized Mc
Namara as a man to whom ho had sold
explosives In Indiana. Kaiser was
taken to the Jail, where he gazed ear
nestly at John J. McNamara. Whether
he recognized tho elder brother or hot
bent teems to he
,'\ n conscience la apt to fly back
sting you.—Chicago News.
Do U Stammer
Dr. Carswell’s NEW BOOK REVEAL8
at last his SECRET CURE for ALL
SPEECH DEFECTS. WITH THIS BOOK
you CAN CURE YOURSELF AND
OTHERS. For MOTHERS and TEACH
ERS—INVALUABLE. Address,
“THE FON-LIN INSTITUTE,”
Augusta, Ga.
Confidence
In placing your fiduciary matters in the hands of an
institution like this you can have absolute confidence that
•hey will be cared for with accuracy and fidelity in every
respect and that every requirement of the law and busi
ness common sense will be complied with in the handling
°f .' our affairs. ,1
Confer with our officers in regard to the
management of property and the administra
tion of Estates.
Trust Company of Georgia
DIRECTORS:
W. E. Chapin.
Charles E. Currier.
J. W. English, Sr.
J°hn W. Grant.
J. N. Goddard.
A. V. Gude.
Robert J.' Lowry,
Robert F. Maddox.
Brooks Morgan.
John E. Murphy.
J. H. Nunnafly.
J. Carroll Payne.
Chas. A. Wickeriham.
Ernest Woodruff.
Capital and Surplus $1,650,000.00
VS!
DON’T INCLUDE BENGHAZI
Occupation of Derna Now Com
plete— Many Natives De
sert Turkish Army.
Rome, via th* Frontier, Oot. 24,—
Turkish losses since the beginning of
the war with Italy have been 500 killed,
1,000 wounded and <00 taken prisoners,
according to figures given oat here to
day. However, these do not Include the
casualties sustained at Benghazi or
those Incurred In the Turkish attack on
outposts near Tripoli yesterday, when
force of Turkish cavalry, supported by
Arab tribesmen, attacked the Italian
Intrenchments* about Boumellana and
kept up a Are for several hours before
they were driven back. Italian ships In
the harbor threw shells Into the ranks
or the attacking force and It Is be
lieved that many were killed. The
Turks retreated in good order, carrying
tho dead and wounded with them.
The occupation of Derna is now com
plete and Italians are now throwing up
earthworks on the southwestern out
skirts of the city and establishing out
posts. The fiercest resistance to the
occupation by tha Italians was offered
by the Arabs, who fought with desper
ate courage against the approach of the
Invaders. Despite the advantage which
machine guns and modem equipment
gave the Italians, the natives refused to
retreat until a large number of them
had been killed.
- Many natives havo deserted the
Turkish army beyond Tripoli, fright
ened Into panic by tho appearance of
the military aeroplanei operated by tho
Italians. Many of the Arab prlaonera
captured In the fighting yesterday pros
trated themselves today before the
Italian commanders, muttering prayers
for their safety.
The Eleventh regiment of Bersagllerl
lost two killed and sixteen wounded In
the fighting yesterday and the Eighty
second regiment three killed and sev
crnl wounded.
The red, white and blue banner of
revolt Is being carried steadily north
ward, In spite of all the measures of the
government. The two government load
ers In the field are pursuing opposite
tactics. General Yin Tchanr, minister
of war. Is trying to force the main army
of tho rebels into decisive conflict,
while General Yuan Bhl Kal, who was
sent south by the government with al
most unlimited authority, is parleying
with the rebels In an attempt to bring
about peace thru negotiations. It Is
reported here that Yuan-Shi has made
overtures to the rebels of a very
character, altho with little h .
success. Theso overtures constitute
promises of an Immediate regeneration
of the government.
Advlcea received here from Fokin and
other northern points state that the
altuatlon in ths north Is dolly becoming
more Intensified. Alarm over an out
break Is felt In all quarters. Rebel
emissaries havo been discovered In
military dress attempting to corrupt
tho Imperial leaders. These revolution,
ary agents are being executed without
tho preliminaries of a trial wherever
they are found.
Tho rebel treasury. Instead of dimin
ishing thru etross of war. Is being re
plenished as rapidly as outlays are
made to carry on the rebellion. Dona
tions from antl-Manchu Chinese are
pouring In from all sections of the
world. Nearby provinces are contrib
uting blankets, foodstuffs and other
necessities, as well as money.
The United States cruiser Albany Is
now anchored off Shanghai, while the
New Orleans, with a quantity of ma
rines on board, la at Pekin.
Why! He’s Baldheaded
Veil Hundreds of Thousands of Men
Ar* Baldheaded. Many at 35 and 40.
A baldhead doesn't mean an abun
dance of brains, ae most baldheads
would pretend to believe.' It does mean
that If dandruff germs had been de-
itroyed when dandruff first made Its
appearance the owner of the baldhead
would still have his hair—also his
brains.
REBEL8 TAKE FOUR
CHINESE BATTLSHIP8
Toklo. Oct. 24.—Four Chinese war
ships of Admiral Sah Ping Cheng’s
fleet In the Yang-Tse-Klang river are
reported- to have surrendered to the
Chinese rebels following tho mutiny
of their crews. This Information was
received in dispatches from Pekin. If
the dispatches are authentlo Admiral
Sah's fleet has been reduced to seven
ships of war.
ree Talesmen Excused.
Emil Rambaud, bom In France, for
eighteen years a resident of the United
8tates, all of which time has lien
spent In California, was tho first tales
man examined when tho trial of James
McNamara was resumed this morn
ing Chief Counsel Clarence Darrow
conducted the examination. Rambaud
lives at Puente, a small settlement near
Los Angeles, having a large percentage
of French population.
Rambaud said It was not always
easy for him to understand the Eng-
llsh language and when It developed he
had long known District Attorney
Fredericks, he was excused by mutunl
consent of counsel. The examination
lasted lees than twenty minutes.
Charles F. Binder, of Los Angeles,
was the next man examined. The ques
tion whether his name appeared on the
last assessment roll caused consider
able argument.’ By consent of boih
sides Mr, Binder was excused.
C. J. Mullen, of Los Angeles, was
next called, Darrow conducting the ex
amination. Mullen said he was a man.'
ufacturer’s agent; or commission sales
man of electrical goods. Mullen has
lived In Los Angeles six years. He
came here from Mlnneapolla and was
bom In Milwaukee.
"My wife takes The Times,” Mullen
said In answer to a question.
“I suppose as Iqng as she takes It you
read It?” Darrow suggested.
“Why. yes, occasionally. Mostly I
read other paoers downtown." he re
plied. 1
Mullen’s father was formerly a wool
en manufacturer In Chicago under the
firm name of Mullen A Co.
Asked If he had any feeling against
labor unions, Mullen replied: "I hardly
think so, but I have a feeling against a
certain class—anarchistic class, that
appends luelf to tho unions and which
I do not approve of."
Mullen further said he believed that
this class of men appended themselves
to any cause that would give them a
chance to express their views, and he
cited the recent Mexican revolution as
an Instance.
Bat most baldheads are not to blame;
Ihey never heard until too late of PA
RISIAN SAGE, the delightful hair
preparation that kills dandruff germs,
eradicates dandruff, stops hair from
falling and prevents baldness.
Save your hair now while you have
hair to save. Jacobs* Pharmacy guar
antees PARISIAN SAGE for dandruff,
falling hair. Itching scalp and to put
life and luster Into faded hair. Fifty
cents at Jacobs' Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere. The girl with the
Auburn hair Is on svery bottle.
DANIEL’S
CAPTAIN F. S. TREADWELL
DROPS DEAD! HIS HOME
Aged Real Estate Man Falls
Victim to Apoplexy While
Alone in House.
Captain F. 8. Treadwell, aged 70, was
found dead at S o’clock Monday night
In an unoccupied houso at 34 Holder-
ness-sL Captain Treadwell had Just
built the house and Intended to move
his family Into It Tuesday. He went
out by himself Monday afternoon and
Is supposed to have been overcome by
an attack of apoplexy while sweeping
out the front hall. A broom was iylng
by his aide when his body was found.
The Inquest held by Coroner Paul
Donehoo Tuesday morning found that
his death came ns a result of apoplexy.
Captain Treadwell was for many
years one of the best known real estate
and cotton men In the city. He was
bom and reared In Henry county and
came here from' Conyers many years
ago. During that time he was promi
nently Identified with the business In
terests of the city. He was at one time
connected with tho Sladdox-Ruckf
Cotton Company and inter left that
company to enter the real estate field,-
where he amassed a considerable for
tune. At the time of his death ho was
connected with W. E. Treadwell & Co.,
one of the largest real estate firms In
the city.
At 6 o’clock, when he did not return,
iptaln Treadwell's family felt no un
easiness and awaited his coming at sup
per time. He did not como In and a
search was started for him. At 8 o’clock
he was found In his new home, where
he had been putting the finishing
touches to the house..
Surviving him are his wife and four
children. Ben H. Treadwell, a real es
tate man of Atlanta; Mrs. Ed Coleman
and Mrs. Blanche Golden, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. L. A. Sharp, of Conyera.
Captain Treadwell nleo leaves threo
brothers, all of whom are over 70 years
old. They are W. E. Treadwell, with
whom he was associated in business:
T. J. Treadwell, of Atlanta, and John
A Treadwell, of Rockdale county.
The funeral arrangements will b<
nounced at a later date.
THE STORE
OF VALUES
THE MAN who looks pros
perity generally gets it.
This certainly applies to
young men, for it’s a well
known fact that one’s
cl othes pi ay a most i mpor-
tant part in the race of
life,
f&?P WYOUNG MEN ought to
; M t make this store their
clothes headquarters, be
cause we make a special
feature of the styles that
young men want. We
know what they want and f
how to buy it; and how to >
get it for you. Then the
Values we’re giving them this season. We always did—that’s why we
are growing so. You’d better “get in the race” in the right clothes. We’l'
“do the act” for you.
Fitform Suits $15.00 to $30.00
Overcoats $15.00 to $30.00
Daniel Bros. Company,
4S-49
Peachtree
At Georgia Tech
Teoh Fiats, Oct. 24.—There were big
doings In the college chapel Monday
morning. In tho absence of Dr. Math-
oson, the services were held by Pro
fessor Branch, and after a ahort talk
by Dr. Emerson, the meeting was turn
ed over to the Glee club promoters.
Carl Collins, of 1911, president of the
club, made a speech urging all men
who oven thought It was possible to
sing to come out for practice Tuesday
afternoon at 6 o’clock.
It will be remembered that last year
tho club had'a full house at the Or-
pheura theater and made a great hit
both at home and abroad, having sung
In Augusta, Savannah and Macon
This year engagements have been writ-
ten for'to Savannah. Columbus, Athens
and Gainesville. The Initial perform
ance will bo before Christmas and will
be held at tho Grand theater.
FRIENDS OF RUSSELL
RALLY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
A rally In the Interest of Judge R.
B. Russell’s candidacy for governor will
be held In Jackson’s court room, 349 1-2
Edgewood-ave., Wednesday night.
Judge Spencer Atkinson, John W.
Moore, Lawton Nalley, Hugh Scott
and John E. McClelland' will be the
speakers.
"Judge Russell Is leading our fight,'
says the circular, ’’and every friend of
popular government should come out
and help us win a victory for the peo
ple."
The object of the meeting Is to or
ganize a Second and Third ward Rus
sell club.
ATHENS BUSINESS MAN
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD
Athens, Ga., Oct. 24.—Mark T. Bell, one
of the beat known residents of Athens,
committed suicide this morning at 8
o'clock by shooting himself thru the
head. The bullet went thru a lamp on
tened against the wall.
Bell was proprietor nf the Bell Marble
Works and had lived here a number of
yean, coming from Gainesville. He was
brother of Congressman Bell, an '
wtfo and one small son, besides
longressman Bell, and leaves
e small aon. besides a num
ber of brothers and listers. The only
cause assigned Is nervousn " ' •
will be at Cleveland.
Hurl .1
thrown open to the students. Horace
A. Thompson, who has been with tha
school since its organization in 1888,
has charge of this department, and he
ably fills the Job.
Georgia, "our friends on the Sea
board,” has certainly got It In for the
Yellow Jackets this year. They have
tasted blood, for once In aavsn years,
and It Mss un sppetlzlng effort on
them. The old slogan nf -Down with
Hetsman" has again been brought out,
togother with thoso little red buttons,
and they seem Intent on getting re
venge for having their "Lucy Cobb
goats” decorated In the foreign colors.
November Is will tell the title, slid th-n
"hot air” won't count for a thing.
A very spirited meeting of the class
of 1914 was held at tho chapel hour, at
which time officers of the class were
elected. Tho honor systom was dls-
cussed, but nothing definite was done
in the matter.
Edgar B. Montague, who was presi
dent last year, has left school In order
to prepare for examinations for tho
naval academy. In his absence Vice
President E. B. Means had charge of
tho meeting. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved and
nominations called for. E. E. Elmer,
right tackle on the varsity football
team, was elected president. Elmer has
shown Interest In all class affairs and
will no doubt make a good president.
M. B. Hutton, of Savannah, a member
of the varsity team, was elected vice
president, and a better man can not
be found. He Is spirited and popular
and Is thoroughly capable nf holding
the Job. Joseph A. Logan, also of Sa
vannah, was elected secretary and
treasurer. Mr. 1-ogan, tho not a mem
ber of the varsity, did worlds of good
last year toward winning the class
championship in both football and
track. H. Everltt was elected historian,
He Is a good man for the Job and will
no doubt make a good officer. Gris
wold M. Hill, of Gloversvllle, N. Y..’ was
elected cheer leader. Hill Is £ brother
of ’-’Red” Hill, and Is a man who takes
a great Interest In all college activities.
A. S. Clay, of the scrub team, was class
football manager. Clay plays a half on
the scrub team and Is a good man for
the place.
The outgoing otTlcen were E. B.
Montague, of Atlanta, president; E. B.
Means, of Charleston, vice president;
J. S. Moore, Jr., of Griffin, secretary
nnd treasurer, and F. L. Shackleford, of
Savannah, historian.
OUR TEETH
at $4 and $8 per set
Are Just as good as any you m3y pay $7.50
lo $15 Elsowiiere. We guarantee to fit the
p. e. coleman, M fl r. nos; difflcut case we take.
All Dental Work at Lowest Prices
Kew York Dental Parlors
28i/ 2 AND 32‘/ 2 PEACHTREE STREET
WARE COUNTY’S PRODUCTS
ON EXHIBIT BY A., B. & A. ROAD
Agricultural possibilities of south
Georgia’s hustling county. Ware, are
being shown this week In Atlanta at
the city ticket office of the,Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic, where
comprehensive exhibit has been In
stalled at the suggestion of W. H.
Leahy, general passenger agent. The
Ware county exhibit Is tho first of
series of exhibits from, south Georgl
counties along the line of the A., R.
& A. It will be given a ten-day show
ing and then replaced by an exhibit
from some other county.
The Ware exhibit, the second that
has been shown In the same location
In two years, consists of money-mak
ing products. The climate and soil of
Ware will permit the growth of any
thing. a look st the window showing
almost everything that is good to eat.
The real condition of that county’s
varieties, and show beyond any doubt
that they are easy and big crops in
Ware. Onions, a red variety, the equal
of the best to be found In tho stato; ,
Irish potatoes, oats, com, flax, hay,'
velvet beans, pears, pecans. Japancso' 1
persimmons, bell peppers, cotton, tho
sea Island kind, Spanish squash, broom ,
straw and other products are Includ- -
ad In the exhibit, and all attract at-,’;
tentlon.
'Waycross, tho county seat of Ware,
Is known as south Georgia’s queen city, ,
and Is growing rapidly. Tho city now •
has about 16,000 people. Ware has"
over 23,000, many of them new arri
vals from Eastern and Western states,
having beer, attracted to Ware by the
wonderful possibilities of the soil."
Waycross Is on tho A., B. & A. main
lino, Atlanta to Waycross being a dis
tance of 279 miles. In nddltlon to the;
agricultural development In that see-
soll Is well Illustrated by. the oranges; tlon the city of Waycross has numcr-
and bananas that were grown at and ous and Vnrled manufacturing Indus-
near Waycross. The sugar cane and tries, and Is destined to bn one of the
sweet potatoes exhibited are splendid I leaders In the stato in no little time.
ONLY CLUB MEMBERS MAY SMOKE
CIGARETTES IN CHATTANOOGA
HIGH-O-ME
That’a the Proper Way to Pro.
Bounce Hyomei, the Famous
Catarrh Remedy Mad* from
Australian Eucalyptua and
Other Antiseptic*—Just
. Breathe It.
If you will use a common sense
method, getting rid of catarrh Is easy.
Germs cause catarrh, you know that
and you also know that In order tea
end catarrh you must destroy tha
germs.
In evsry HYOMEI outfit which la
sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, and drug
gists everywhere, there Is a little bottls
of antiseptic liquid that will kill catarrh
germs.
Pour a few drops of this liquid Into
the little hard rubber Inhaler which
comes with the outfit and breathe this -• — - —
membrM" P oVm? P n 0 o« e and r ,h 0 reat " Franklin, wife
«i?h Lreih ,h at of Professor Franklin, of the English de-
,HL". . .. partment. will deliver an address entitled
Its pleasant, soothing and healing Is "Jean Val Jean," from Lee Miserable.,
this vaporized air and It la really the December II. the “26 Club" will have
only remedy known that can reach and charge of the meeting in the Jntereat_of
kin catarrh germs. Complete outfit
11.00 at Jacob*’ Pharmacy nn«l drug
gist! everywhere. It Is guaranteed.
Christmas holidays:
On October 25 “Bin” Coleman, of the
varsity football team, will speak
.oneaty of College Men.
November 8. Dr. K. a. Matheson will
deliver an address on "Immorality Among
Men."
vovember 12. C.
president
will speak to the fellows about smokl ...
He has chosen for bis subject "My Right
to Smoke."
November 29, E. A. Turner, secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., will spesk on "Is ths
Chattanooga, Tsnn., Oct. 24.—As tho
result of a campaign being waged by
the police agalnzt the sale of the clga-
rette In Chattanooga. It Is abaolutety
Impossible here, except In the chartered
clubs, to secure either the papers or the
ready-made "coffln tacks.” The action
of the police la the result of concerted
action upon the part, of the Women's
Federated City Improvement league and
the County Improvement league.
The police have ample ground* for
of the school are Invited to
their action, as there Is a state statute,
which Jiss been connived at for sev
eral years, prohibiting the sale of either
the cigarette or the papers In Tennes
see. Several dealers have already an
nounced their Intention of discontinuing
the sale of the "weeds."
MOBILE LUMBER PLANT
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 24.—The plant of
Marklev Miller & Co., dealers In
hardwoods, was destroyed by fire early
today. The loss Is 1160,000. It is be
lieved to havo been of Incendiary origin.
W. L. DOUGLAS
•3 ’3'” & *4 Shoes
MEN WHO WEAR W. L. DOUCLAS
SHOES MAKE NO EXPERIMENT
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY 1
FOR OVER 30 YEARS |
The assurance that goes with an eslab-
liihed reputation is your assurance in buying
W. L. Douglas shoes. .
Look in my store windows and
inspect all the latest shapes, including
Short Vampt which make the foot look >
smaller, also Ute Conservative Styles'
which have made W. L. Douglas shoes a
household word everywhere.
II1 could take you into my large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you how |
carefully W.L.Doug!as shoes are made, you
would then understand why they are war
ranted to hold their shape, fit better and |
>vcar longer than any othermake for the price ONE pair or tny boys’ sa.oo or
nalnriflH The genuine Imre XT. L. Dougins *-J.r,OSHOKSwlllpo.llI».lvi,iilur»r
uHUIIUIlnaniaan.1 prlPAsranipudonbottom TWO PAIRS of «»riliii*ry Im*>V alto***
Cali at W. L DOUGLAS STORE, 11 PEACHTREE ST.