Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911.
9
Swissco
proves It
Grows Hair
jtops Dandruff and Scalp Disease*, Re*
stores Gray or Faded Hair To
Its Natural Color.
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
. TO COURT OF ENGLAND
Swlssoo Will Oo This For You.
sw i u co produces astounding results so
iluiv It has amazed those who have
"a it We will prove It to you If you
' m .end 10c In silver or stamps to pay
and we will send you a trial bot-
I" 1IS, “*S ou f wonderful testimonials.
1 There S* no excuse for baldness. Write
, j. h v fo Swlssco Hair Remedy Co.. 3916
l o Square. Cincinnati. Ohio.
P '«wi*K* is on sale at all druggists and
drug department* at 60c and $0
,Ie ir„ r .ale and recommended In Atlanta
hr Jacobs' Pharmacy. 6-8 Marietta St.,
riters and Walker Sts.. 423 Marietta St..
Mitchell {ft* and Madison Ave.
TYNER’S
dyspepsia remedy
Constipation. IndlflMtlon. Fullness aft.
ir sating. Heart Flutter. Heartburn
80t bottle, at drug stores.
CORPORATIONS MUST
MAKE RETURNS SOON
\ busy scene presents Itself In the
office of the collector of Internal reve
nue in the Federal building, where the
list of corporations of Georgia Is being
compiled, preparatory to the sending
out of the forms upon which the cor
porations will Impart the Information
desired by the government In making
up the corporation assessment. The
forms will be maHed December 1.
Collector Henry S. Jackson Issues a
warning to those corporations which
were last yenr delinquent In returning
the Information requested by the gov
ernment. for the return of which a
period of from January 1 to March 1 Is
given. Last year a number of corpora
tions of Georgia failed to comply with
this order and made themselves liable
to a line of from 31,000 to $5,000. On
account of excuses of Ignorance of the
law offenders were let off with minor
penalties. No more excuses, aayg the
collector, will be accepted.
The forms that will be sent out this
year are somewhat changed from those
of last. They nre more explicit and by
a careful reading of the foot notes
thereon, no errors should be possible.
The 8,000 or more corporations that
come under the Jurisdiction of the At
lanta office have been divided Into five
classes—A, B, C, D and E.
Banks and bankers are placed In
class A: wholesalers, In class B; rail
roads, class C, etc.
. LADY TROUBRIDGE,
Who In a recent magazine article paid
high tribute to the court of King George
and Queen Mary of England. Tho
peeress said that “this Is the most Eng
lish court that England has ever
known." In speaking of the home life
of the king and queen. Lady Troubrldge
wrote: "This great home will whisper
first of all of wedded love, and Its pure,
never-ending Induence on futurity;
It will speak of our homes, those million
centers of England's greatness, and t
will speak to the children of that Influ
ence, powerful, yet mild, that radiates
from the throne to the moat obscure In
the land."
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
is prepared by a practical dentist who
knows what is best for the teeth
“Every Little Bit" Added to
What You’ve Got Makes Just
a Little Bit More.
That's a good song to keep hum
ming. Suppose you had saved one
dollar out of every five you have
made In the last five years. It
would be quite a sum,-wouldn't It?
Well, don’t let another five years go
by without saving something from
your income. Omsn a savings ac
count at our bank. Now! The road
to prosperity means self-denial and
economy, but It leads to the goal of
success which will amply repay one
for all wise sacrifices In early life.
A dollar starta a savings account.
4% Interest Paid.
Open Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6 o’clock In addition to
regular morning hours.
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Company
Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank.
Grant Building.
A Father’s Vengeance
would have fallen on any oho who at
tacked the aon oC Peter Bondy, of South
Rock wood, Mich., but he was powerless
before attacks of Kidney trouble. "Doc
tors could not help him," he wrote, “so
at last we gave him Electric Bitters
and he Improved wonderfully from talc
ing six bottles. It‘s the best Kidney
medicine I ever saw." Backache, Tired
feeling. Nervousness, Loss of Appetite,
warn of Kidney trouble that may end
I In dropsy, diabetes or Bright’s disease.
Each of the envelopes containing the I Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be
forms will be marked, not only with the
name of the addressee on the address
fide, but with the class and number of
the corporation to which It Is sent. Tho
form Inclosed will be given a corre
sponding class and a numerical num
ber.
Must Pay Privilege Tax.
Huntsville, Ala., Nov. Z.—A privilege
tax of 1200 a year has been placed 01
soft drink stands by the city commis
sioners for the privilege of storing
liquor for their customers. Raids will
ho carried on constantly by the police
and those who do not pay the tax and
have liquor in their possession will be
pmsecuted for violations of the pro
hibition laws. The commissioners also
dfelded to levy a'fee of 10 per cent on
all delinquent taxes after January 1.
“Nut Grower” To Begin Publication.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 2.—The first in
stallment of the plant of The Nut Grow
er, the latest publication to locate at
Waycross, arrived today from Poulan.
The editor, Dr. J. F. Wilson, noted as
an expert on the pecan Industry, has
purchased a home here and made all
arrangements preparatory to beginning
the publication from Its new home this
month.
Oglethorpe To Be Represented.
Lexington, Ge., f^ov, 2.—The Bovs
['orn club, of Oglethorpe county will
be represented with several splendid
‘•xhlblts of this year’* corn products
at the Augusta fair. Every member
•>f the club has raised a large yield
on their prise acres.
No Excuse
For Pimples
Skin Cleared in a Pew Days by
Stuart’a Calcium Wafers, the
Famous Blood Purifier.
Trisl Package Sent Free To Prove It
.Pimples, blotches, akin eruptions of
•>11 kinds, are simply the Impurities In
blond coming to the surface. All
the external treatment In the world
»'on t do a particle of good unless you
Purify the blood. And there’s nothing
?? humiliating as a . face that’s all
broken out" and spotted.
■Stuart's Calcium Wafers will clear
mo most obstinate complexion, because
ihty go right into the blood and remove
'he cause of the trouble. The blood Is
wesnsed of all Impurities and foreign
eubstonces and these are quickly eliml-
hh'ed from the system. You'll notice a
change In a few days—you
hardly know yourself In a week.
a Stuart's Calcium Wafers are ab-
harmless to any one. Their
mgredients arc Just what a physician
it,!. rlb< ‘.' ,n most cases of skin orup-
n.?, ns an ? P°° r hlood. These wafers sre
up in a concentrated form, which
"Ui-hiy l lem act quickly and thor-
,.?cj , h taking Stuart’s Calcium Wa-
thl S i,7 a - v and then look at yourself In
ihn. m,rr “ r In a few days, and find all
hoi?*.' i? w,ul Pimples, blackheads, acne,
k llver spots, rash, eczema and that
complexion rapidly disappearing
a flower 1 " faC * c,earel, ,,ke ,he petal of
w]F?“ r jn easily test Stuart’s Calcium
rn»i, for yaumelf. We will cheerfully
"m , yo J 1 a trial parkage free. If you
dr. v sen d us your name and ad-
BBrka„ *«t the regular sized
Wrif ! or s ? cents In any drug store.
Btiiar, free Package to F. A.
hart, 176 gtuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 60c at
all druggists.
Ah Georgia Tech
Tteh Flats, Nov, 2.—The Junior class
at Tech held Its first meeting this
morning. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Harry
Hall, president; P. T. Shucze, vice pres
ident; Chamchy Butler, secretary; H.
Cook, treasurer; C. Crofoot, class poet;
R. Hammond, historian, and W. K,
Jenkins, manager of the close football
team,
Harry Hall, the president for the
coming year, is the son of the late Ly
man Hall, ex-prealdent of Tech. Harry
Is one of the most popular men In
school and one of the brightest.
P. T. Shutze also comes from Atlanta.
He Is known by hi. drawings. He Is
taking an architectural course and has
won a number of prizes for correctness
of design.
H. Cook and Jenkins are both football
players of note. Cook halls from Cov
ington and Jenkins from Atlanta.
The class decided to have a banquet
on the night of December 16, the night
after Tech's Glee club concert
The following men were named aa a
banquet committee: D.- Hale, Jack
Phlnlzy and Bill Jenkins. The commit
tee refuses to announce the banquet
place, for fear of a collision with an
other class. .
WHITE~SLAVE dealer
IS COMING TO PRISON
Several notables will enter the Fed
eral prison this week to do time. Mor
ris Cohen, sentenced to five years and
fined 15,000 In New York, received the
heaviest penalty yet Inflicted on a
"white slaver." His wife was given
five years at the Auburn <N. Y.) prison
for being Implicated with him In the In
terstate traffic with girls.
John R. Seymour, of Baltimore, comes
to serve fourteen months for a con
spiracy to defraud the government, not
having paid the oleomargarine tax. He
drew a fine of $4,000 also.
ATLANTA GRAYS TO ATTEND
RACES AT SAVANNAH, GA.
8avannah, Ga., Nov. 2.—Among the
several organisation* that are arrang
ing to come to Savannah the latter part
of the month for the automobile races
will be the Atlanta Grays, Company K,
Fifth regiment or Infantry, Georgia
National Guard. Colonel M. J. O’Leary,
commanding the First regiment, Is In
receipt of a communication from Cap
tain C. A. Stokes, commander of the
Onys, requesting that accommodations
be arranged for them. The use of the
regimental gymnasium has been ten
dered the company as sleeping quar
ters. The Grays.Is one of the oldest
military organizations in Atlanta. It
is said that this is the first time In the
history of the organization that a pleas
ure trip of three days has been planned.
Missionary Societies Meet.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 2.—Member* of
the Women’s Foreign Missionary socie
ties held a union meeting at the Flint
Methodist church today, each denomi
nation having a special hour In addi
tion to taking part In the general ser
vices. At tonight's meeting Mr. Gray-
blll, a missionary now located with a
church at Jacksonville, delivered a ser
mon. i
Georgians Granted Patents,
Washington, Nov. 2.—Messrs. Davis
it Davis. Washington patent attorneys,
report the grant this week to citizens
of Georgia of the following patents:
M. H Bird, Sandersvtlle, corn planter;
O. G. Dasher, Marlow, evaporating pan.
ENGLAND SENDS DELEGATES
TO ATLANTA LABOR MEETING
By EARLE E. GRIGG8.
H. Roberta and J. Crinlon, from
England, will be two of the far-away
visitors to the great labor meet which
convenes In Atlanta on the 13th of this
month. They will represent the Brit
ish Trades Union congress as frater
nal delegates to the American Federa-
ttdn of Labor. . fraternal delegates
have been sent from the United States
to the British Trades Union congress
and from Britain to the American Fed
eratton of Labor since 1896.
The first fraternal delegate from
Great Britain to the American Federa.
tlon of Labor was John Burn*, who
has since become one of the foremost
statesmen of the British empire, and
whose vicissitudes aa a Labor party
man, when he was almost Single hand
ed in the fight for recognition In the
politics of England, reads like a ro
mance of the old world.
America's Delegates.
Fraternal delegates from the Amer
ican Federation of Labor to' the Brit
ish Labor congress since 1885 have
been as follows:
1895— Samuel Gompers, P. J. Me
Gulre.
1896— J. W. Sullivan, Adolph Straa-
ser.
1897— Martin Fox, George E. Mc
Neil.
1898— James Duncan, Harry Lloyd.
1899— James O'Connell, Thomas F.
Tracy.
1900— J. M. Hunter, Sidney J. Kent.
1901— Daniel J. Keefe, Eugene F.
O'Rouke.
1802—Patrick ’ Dolan, Henry Black-
more.
1903— M«ut S. Hayea, Martin Lawler.
1904— W. D. Ryan, D. D. Driscoll.
1905— John A. Moffitt, James Wood.
1906— Frank K. Foster, James Wil
son.
1907— John T. Dempsey, W. E. Kla-
1908— Andrew Furuseth, James J.
Creamer.
1909— John P. Frey, B. A. Larger.
1910— W. B. Wilson. T. V. O’Connor.
1911— William B. Mocfarlane, Daniel
J. Tobin.
t Labor Movsmant In England.
A. H. GUI, member of parliament,
and a fraternal delegate to the An\er-
ic&n Federation of Labor convention of
1909, when that body met In Toronto,
Canada, recently gave out an Inter
view In which he showed the tremen
dous strides made by the British La
bor party in the political life of "the
tight little Isle.”
No one Is perhaps better qualified to
speak on this question than Is Mr.
GIU, for he has spent all his spare Ume
for the past decade or more studying
economics, and particularly the eco
nomics gf a political cast.
He stated that the Labor party In
England assumed Us most prominent
position In English politic* In 1900,
when that party was successful In
electing twenty-nine members pledged
to independent action; that Is, pledged
not to ally themselves with either the
Liberal or Conservative element, which
were then the orthodox political par
ties, likened very much to the two dom
inant parties In America so far as nu
merical strength la concerned.
They made no serious gain In numeri
cal strength from that time to 1110,
merely holding their own, but In the
latter year's elections the miners fed
eration Joined hands with them, and,
as a consequence, the return* gave
them forty members. The miners had
previously been affiliated with the Lib
erals.
Mr. GUI tells of the crisis In labor’s
party In the year 1910, when the
mother country had such a strenuous
time with the land or no land tax,
called the landlord tax, and he calls
attention to the strides made In legis
lation which has been of benefit to the
laboring man since that time.
Of the vicissitude* the Labor party
went thru, ha aaya:
“At the general election In January,
1910, the whole of the Labor members
REACHEU656 MARK
Aviator Has Met and Passed
Fowler, His Only Competitor
in Coast-to-Coast Flight.
Marloops. Arlz„ Nov. 2.—Having cov
ered 8,650 miles of hla eoast-to-coost
Journey and having greeted and passed
Robert O. Fowler, his only competitor
In a crosa-the-contlnent flight, Aviator
C. P. Rodgers was ready today to double
back to Phoenix and then reaume his
flight toward Los Angeles. Rodgers
180 miles In 336 minutes yesterday,
bucking a heavy head wind during most
of hts flight.
The meeting of Rodgers and Fowler
at Tucson, where Fowler Ib awaiting
repairs for his machine, was dramatic.
Surrounded by hundreds of spectators,
the two men. both aerial record-break
S rs, spent many minutes together dts
usslng nlr difficulties which each hod
encountered.
DAUGHTER OF PREACHER
IS STABBEDJ3Y A YOUTH
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 2.—Miss Sallle
Bounds, daughter of Rev. R. D. Bounds,
a member of the Methodist clergy, was
stabbed near Seminary late yesterday
by a fourteen-year-old boy named
Floyd Stewart.
A fight was In progress between dogs
owned by the principals, and when they
Interfered In the canine difficulty the
tragedy ensued. Miss Bounds struck
Stewart over the head with an Iron
scale beapn and the boy then drew his
knife and stabbed her several times.
the difficulty portly by establishing a
system of payment of members of par
liament by the state. The sum of 400
pounds a year Is to be fixed. It will be
mssed this session. Not a slnglo mem-
jer of the party has yet had to retire
from parliament for want of funds.
Some means will be found to overcome
all difficulties.
"The miners are now enjoying the
privilege of an eight-hour working day
secured by act of parliament after fight
ing for It for 81 years. The party Is
at present actively engaged In trying
to secure Improvements In the huge bill
of Mr. Lloyd George establishing a'na-
tlonal Insurance scheme dealing with
sickness, invalidity and unemployment.
The measure Is a targe one and attacks
many vested Interests, which are up In
arms to defend themselves.”
D. J. Shackleton, fraternal delegate In
1907, has been mado senior labor ad
viser to tho home office, under Winston
Churchill, and his duties are similar
to those of the labor commlsslonor of
America.
DR. BURKHART’S
Wonderful Offer to the Sick of
Atlanta.
IM3-15-I7 WHITEHALLSL
C OME in today and let us fit
you in a SUIT and OVER
COAT of OUR OWN MAKE,
and you’ll have the satisfaction of
knowing you’re wearing BETTER
CLOTHES for the price than
you’ve ever worn before.
From a style standpoint you can rest
assured that every SUIT and OVER
COAT MODEL is of the latest VOGUE
—every FABRIC of a superior quality—
the tailoring finely done.
Men’s very fine SUITS and OVER
COATS up to $40—starting at a $15.00
grade.
Youths’ up to $30—starting at a $12
grade.
Cravenetted Overcoats, plain or con
vertible collar—“warmth without weight”
materials, blacks and grays—$15 to $30.
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall '
ATLANTA, GA.
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
CATARRH
The first thing to be done in the
treatment of Catarrh is to begin the
use of a medicine that will have a
direct effect on the source of the dis
ease; in no other way can any cura
tive progress be made. S. S. S. docs
this more quickly and satisfactorily
than any other medicine, It is the
most penetrating of all blood puri
fiers, thoroughly, yet gently, expell
ing all catarrhal matter and impuri
ties from the circulation, and by its
fine tonic properties strengthening
and bnilding up the system in such
healthy manner that it is enabled to
overcome the depressing effects of
Catarrh. Some local treatment is
often desired to open the air passages
of the head and nose and relieve the
congestion and “tickling” of the
throat, and other unpleasant symp
toms. There are many helpful meas
ures which may be resorted to, and '
there are others which may be harm
ful, and to aid Catarrh sufferers we
have prepared a special treatise on
the disease which will be of great
parties. They lost a few seat*, but
aa the Miner* fedaratlon had decided
that their members, who had previous
ly been affiliated with the Liberal
party, should Join the Labor party, the
total strength at the olose of the polls
was forty.
"The session was a ahort ona, but
eventful. It was expected that another
election would take place In July, as the
question of the bill abolishing the veto
of the house of lords would have
brought a crisis. Th* death of the king
upset all calculations, as the accession
of the new monarch has caused a truce
to be observed, leaders of the two great
parties being constantly in conference,
endeavoring to arrive at a aettlement
of the relations between the commons
and the lords. The government were
dependent on the votes of the Irish Ns-
tfonallsts to keep them In power, aa
they were In a position to deolde their
fate at any time.
"Matter* came to a crisis on the veto
question and another dissolution of par
liament took placo In November, 1910.
In the general election In December the
party lost three aeats, but gained five,
making the total strength 48 members.
"Serious attention wae called to tho
explosions In mines, whereby so much
life was lost, and demands made that
the government should provide rescue
appliances at each mine, ao as to bo
ready for use whenever an exploalon
takes place. The government In reply
have Introduced a mines bill which goes
a long way to meet the demands of the
miners In regard to safety. The home
secretary has also promised to appoint
30 additional sub-inspectors' of mines,
which are to be drawn from the ranks
of working miners. A prominent miner
la also to be appointed as labor adviser
to the home office on mining matters.
"A further departure ta the Introduc
tion of a bill which ha* now passed the
committee for dealing with the griev
ances of shop assistant* and fixing their
periods of employment as 60 hours a
week. It ts expected to pas* Into law
thl* session. >
"A network of government labor ex
changee has been established through
out the kingdom, which are proving ad.
vantageous to the workers In putting
them In touch with vacancies which oc
cur, Instead of (heir having to tramp
from place to place In search of em
ployment.
"The labor party Is having great dif
ficulty at present In consequence of a
decision of the house o* lords given In
response to an appeal by a member of
the Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants, asking for an Injunction to
restrain that society from using Its
My afflicted friend, I come before you
offering you a cure for your maladies.
Upon the most reasonable and fair
term* ever recorded In the history of
medicine. If you have Rheumatism,
Stomach troubls, Llvor or Kidney dis
ease* or Constipation, Dr. Burkhart’s
Vegetable Compound will banish same
from your body In a ehort time. This
remedy la composed of roots and herbs
known for their great healing qualities,
put up In tablet form, easy to take.
Now, my friand, I want to make you a
fair business proposition, one I feel you
can not afford to let pass. Just go to
either of the nine stores of Jacobs'
Pharmacy Company and deposit with
them 26 cents and receive a 20 dsys
treatment, take same according to di
rections for 80 days and If the medicine
falls to do as claimed and you are not
e&tlsfled, go back to Jacobs' Pharmacy
Company and they will refund you the
money paid for the medicine, or It you
choose, go to any drug store and get a
80 days treatment. If It fails to do Just
what la claimed for It send me the
empty box and I will upon receipt of
same refund your money.
It has cured hundreds and thousands
and It will cure you. You will feel
much relieved the second day sftar go
ing under the treatment, aa It acts
quickly and coca right to the point. It
toms as pain In the
ioulder blade, sick,
sour, bloated stomach after eating,
felmple* on tha face and atlffneas of the
limbs, etc.
Now, my friend, do not let this great
opportunity pa**. you will regret It, you
may never have another offer like this.
Let me cure you upon such easy terms.
If I fail It costs you nothing.
If you take this fair offer you will al
ways feel grateful to me for making
OUR TEETH
at $4 and $8 pei sat
Are just as good as any you may pay $7.50
to $15 elsewhere. We guarantee to fit the
most difficult ease me take.
All Dental Work at Lowest Prices
New York Dental Parlors
28y 3 AND 32y 2 PEACHTREE STREET
COLEMAN* Mgr.
“POSTMASTERS AND CARRIERS CAN
SOLICIT NO LIQUOR BUSINESS’
—POSTMASTER GENERAL HITCHCOCK.
value to any who suffer with this government have been appealed to and
trouble Thi* book together with ^W.'dK & “
any medical advice free to all who
write and request it. Take S. S. S
regularly and according to directions,
and it will certainly remove the cause
and cure your Catarrh. S. S, S. i*
sold at drug store*.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Co.
funds or making a compulsory levy on I thl* earnest appeal to you, do not bar-
the member* for the maintenance of|hor disease*, destroying your life and
parliamentary representation. making you miserable, but let me put
"This action has since been followed sunshine and happiness In your soul by
up by other societies, where Individual curing you of your maladies and mak-
membera have been produced by “ f * worth living, aoi you can enjoy
- the blessings of this earth.
Over fifteen million treatment* were
taken lost year in th* United Btates anil
Europe. Let me enroll you aa ona of
my patient* and join 'the great army of
the cured.
For sale at all drug stores, a 80 days
treatment 25 cents.
Respectfully.
DR. W. 8. BURKHART.
The Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company will
■ produced by
wealthy outside bodies to act as their
tools In seeking Injunctions. Over half
the members of parliament have hod
injunctions granted against their socie
ties, and more are threatened. The
"This does not meet with full satls-
[;«o^^«*’?: t ho gl . v . 08 opS h ^: 1 r m e o°n D :v7.=b i v o =w^
to parliamentary action to contract out, [ 525 Vi V- 0 "/.
By THEODORE TILLER.
Washington, Nov. 2.—Postmasters
nnd rural mall carriers, on penalty of
dismissal, must not solicit business for
liquor houses under the*terms of an
order Issued by Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who acted on complaints of
prohibitionists throughout the country
that such practices were being followed.
The department atate* that It has
never sanctioned such solicitation, but
complaints have reached It neverthe
less, that some postmasters and rural
mall carrier* have solicited such busi
ness, sometimes on a commission basla
It Is announced that It Is the Intention
of the postmaster general to kill the
practice In It* Infancy, and employees
are warned that dismissal will result
should they be found guilty of render
ing aid to liquor houses.
The notice to postmasters and other
postal employees reads In part as fol-
"Postmasters In states where the sale
of Intoxicating liquors Is Illegal are cau
tioned against soliciting or permitting
employees to solicit business for liquor
dealers. No postmaster or postofftce
employee should give Information to
liquor dealers or others for the purpose
of obtaining commissions on money
order* Issued."
Rural mall carriers are warned not
to solicit business or act as agent for
any person, firm or corporation engaged
In the enle of liquor. The department
says:
“It has come to the attention of the
department that rural mall carriers in
some Instances have offered to act a*
representatives In their communities
of liquor houses for a commission upon
business secured. Under section 98 of
th* rural delivery Instructions, carrier*
are strictly prohibited from such course,'
and a violation of the regulations In this
particular renders a carrier liable to
severe dlscIpllnatV action or removal.
Postmasters are enjoined to see that
carriers are not derelict In the particu
lar mentioned.”
Objecting prohibitionists called the
attention of the postofflce department
to the fact that it was Just such prac
tices as this that laid the foundation for
the slogan that “prohibition does not
prohibit.”
After a consultation between tho
postmaster general and Fourth Assist
ant P. V. DeGruw, the latter formally
Issued an order In the Interests of the
prohibition laws of states forbidding
the sale of liquors.
FREE
SAULSBERYY IS FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
out two hours, the Jury In the case
Joe Saulsberry, charged with the mur
der of Nicholas Shentzen, of Altoona,
returned a verdict this morning of
guilty In the first degree and fixing a
life sentence. Saulsberry was placed
on trial ten days ago. the case going
to the Jury late last night. On July 20
Shentsen. a German miner, was mur
dered and robbed at Altoona, his body
being found under the house decapi
tated. Joe Saulsberry and Wiley Go
forth were arrested charged with the
crime. Goforth will be tried next week.
SS.* 1 Iwlih to accept Dr Burkhart’* proposi-
fJllf'SfsHlon P ttbn 20 days If not satisfied with :he
leged J"* 1 ’ 1 ™' ... . . i treatment' return the empty box and
bllMnrtle hmi* * ptee * on thl * j Mr If cent* will be refund^ by us.
"The government proposes to get over
THE JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO.
Executive Committee To Meet.
Wsyoross, Ga., Nov. 2.—Chairman j.
Williams ha* called a meeting of the
Ware county Democratic executive
committee for November 8 to plan for
the special primary of December 7. Un
der the ruling of the state committee
the county committees were left to pro
vide for this primary.
8anitary Fountains.
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 2.—Following
the exnmple set by some of the schools
of larger cities, the board f»f education
has had sanitary drinking fountains in
stalled at the Central school here and
will equip the other schools with the
same system.
CATARRH
CURE
Away 1
charges of yellow "matter, permanently
cured by taking Internally Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. B.) Thousands of sufferers
have tried B. B. B. where all else fulled
and were cured to stay cured.
CATARRH IS NOT ONLY DANGER
OUS, but it causes ulcerations, death and
decay of bones, kills ambition and often
causes loss of appetite and reaches to
general debility. Idiocy and Insanity. It
need* attention at once. Cure It by tak
ing Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.l. It
1* a quick, radical, permanent cure, be
cause It rids the system of the poison
' at cause catarrh. At the same
pod Balm (B. B. B.) purlilee the
** away with every symptom of
catarrh. B. B. B. sends a tingling flood
of warm. rich, pure blood direct to the
paralysed nerves and parts affected by ca
tarrhal poison, giving warmth and
strength Just where It Is needed, and In
thl* way making a perfect, lasting cure
of catarrh In all It* form*. DRUCOWTfi
or by express, $1 PER LARGE BOTTI-E
with directions for home cure. SAM-
3NT FREE by writing ril.-xt
Atlanta. < :.i I-escribe
trouble and free medical advice given.