Newspaper Page Text
2
PLOT 15 SEEN er
THE 100® OF
COSTNER
Wife of Engineer Declares That
Road Trumped Up Charges
Against Renfroe.
Continued From Page One.
ni.:nuf i‘ tun : .". said Mr. McMichael. ■
‘‘They apply to the little homes in the'
suburbs, too. The grate is the most
wasteful heating method in the world.
Education in heating methods will go
far toward eliminating them.
Central Heat
Is One Solution.
"Perhaps the time wrtl come when
Atlanta, will be heated from central
heating stations, just as the up-town
district is st earn-heat cd now, from a
central plant near the police station.
Such a plant, using the most economical
methods of combustion, could afford to
sell heat, through its pipes, for just
about what a citizen’s coal bill would
be. That would mean a saving to the
citizen in freedom from dirt, trouble
and extra labor, and it would go far
toward eliminating smoke from the
residence sections. It isn’t impractica
ble.”
ADAMSON URGES VOTERS
TO GO TO POLLS TUESDAY
COLUMBUS, GA.. Oct. 29.—W. <’.
Adamson. congressman from the
Fourth congressional district, was in
Columbus today, returning to his home
in Carrollton, from a trip through the
lower end of the district.
Congressman Adamson is touring his
district, urging the voters to go to the
polls next Tuesday and cast their bal
lots, irrespective of party. Judge Adam
son says the South can better bbtain
recognition in congress when its voters
learn to go to the polls and thereby
make a showing of their strength.
A. J. LONG PROPOSED AS
NEXT MAYOR OF MACON
MACON, GA., Oct. 29. —A. J. Long, for
mer president of the Chamber of Com
merce, and now a member of the county
commissioners, lias been urged by friends
to announce for mayor, and he has the
matter under consideration. In an inter
view. Mr. Long states that It. Is proba
ble that he will run for the mayoralty,
announcing In duo time.
Mayor Moore has announced that he will
not seek re-election.- It is the general
belief that Bridges Smith, city clerk, and
former mayor, will be put forth as the
administration candidate.
HOUSE. STARTED 55 YEARS
AGO. IS JUST COMPLETED
ROME, GA, Oct, 29. — Work, started
on a house 55 years ago, near Rome,
has just been completed. The struc
ture is occupied by A. A. Shelton and
family.
In 1557 Mr. Shelton’s father started
the erection of the house. It was suffi
ciently finished for his family to occupy
it, but the work stopped with the be
ginning of the Civfl war. In it A. A.
Shelton was born. Last week he put
the finishing touches on the structure.
IN PHILADELPHIA LIVE
RATS BRING 5 CTS. EACH
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.—Two
cents each will be paid for dead rats by
the city of Philadelphia, while live ones
will command five cents. Director Neff,
of the department of health, announced
that he desired more rats to examine
for evidences of bubonic plague, and to
stimulate the supply he offers bounties
for all rodents brought to a receiving
station along the Delaware river front.
ROME CAPITALISTS ARE
PLANNING TWO HOTELS
ROME, GA.. Oct 29.—With plans al
ready made for a modern hotel at Broad
street and Fifth avenue, it is now an
nounced that another company will be
formed to erect a hotel on the east side
near the Southern railway depot.
The Broad street structure will be
seven stories in height. It will cost
$250,000. The east side company plans
to build a $25,000 structure. In the
same building there will be a bank and
drug store.
TWO BOY RUNAWAYS ARE
LOCKED IN CAR 4 DAYS
P.i'.-I<>N. <» t 29. Harry Lee and
Jesse B'dmger. boys iron, Detroit, were
found locked in a treight car where
thej had 1• en for four days without
arty food except a few apples.
run away '"m the Goodwill
Farm school In Hinkley. Maine, and
went to s’eep in fl freight ear at North
Monmyuth, they said today. When
they awoke they found they were
locker! In.
AFTER KILLING MOTHER.
MAN DEFIES SHERIFF
FARMINGTON. N. H, <iet jji After!
•laying his mother, a widow. Herbert
GlMden. of this place, probably fatallv
snot Deputy Sheriff Pike and escaped into
the wood;*. He a posse of several
hundred ritizcnheaded h\ several depu
ty sheriffs, with his revolver.
DEPOT CAMPAIGN PLANS MADE.
>N. (SA Oet At a
the depot committee of the Chamber if
' " 1 ’m H i yesterday afternoon plans were
in visec for maintaining an active cam
**" behalf ol the petition now
■*’’■' railroad C.. 0 Olissior, for bet-
How Smoke Costs Atlanta
Coal used in Atlanta per annum—tons —s2s,ooo.
Cost, at average of $3 per ton, $1,575,000.
Loss up the chimneys, 15 per cent, or $236,250.
Indirect loss to citizens by smoke-filled air. $5 each for
175,000 inhabitants, $875,000.
Here are some of the indirect losses YOU suffer:
Increased laundry bills. Collars, shirts, shirtwaists, white
dresses, suits to be cleaned.
Increased clothing bills; garments worn out by frequent
laundering and dry cleaning.
Loss to furniture, through frequent cleaning, polishing,
brushing of upholstery, cleaning and beating of rugs and car
pets.
Loss on residences and other buildings, through frequent
painting, scraping and cleaning.
Loss- to trees, shrubbery and flowers, seriously affected by
coal smoke.
Loss to retail merchants—valuable stocks ruined by expo
sure to coal smoke and soiled fingers and gloves. Must be sold
at loss or thrown away.
Loss to wholesale dealears and manufacturers, damage to
stock and marked increase in bills for lighting.
Loss through physicians’ bills—numerous eases of ill
lit alth, including tuberculosis, caused by smoke-laden atmos
phere.
Worst of all, the terrible loss of health which can not be
estimated in dollars and cents. Physicians blame smoke for a
large percentage of ill-health in Atlanta.
WILSON WINNING,
SAYS HOKE SMITH
Georgia Senator, Who Has
Toured West for Governor,
Analyzes Situation.
In a detailed review of the political
situation. United States Senator Hoke
Smith, in The New York American,
forecasts the election of Woodrow Wil
son. Senator Smith lias been speaking
for Wilson in the West and makes the
following summary of the situation in
the states he has visited:
"The best information we gather in
I Chicago as to how the West and Mid
| die West are going in the election is
that Woodrow Wilson’s election is a
certainty. I spent the las’ four weeks
in the territory west of the Mississippi
and north and west of the Ohio river.
"Beginning with Ohio, 1 don’t think
there can be any doubt that Governor
Wilson will have the electoral vote of
that state. Indiana, lowa, Missouri,
Oregon, Montana, Nevada, Nebraska,
and in all probability Colorado, are
safe.
“I will say that the probabilities are
that Governor Wilson will carry Kan
sas and South Dakota.
“California is close between Colonel
Roosevelt and Governor Wilson.
"Roosevelt, I think, lias decidedly the
advantage in Washington.
"President Taft has the advantage Ip
Utah and Wyoming.
"Taft seems to have the advantage
in Wisconsin and Roosevelt In Michl
gun.
“\Orth Dakota seems to be close,
from what we can learn, and uncertain
between the three candidates. New
Mexico is regarded now as safely for
Wilson, as are Arizona, Texas and Ar
kansas. 1 believe that is a fair esti
mate of the situation in the Western
states.
, "I think Governor Wilson ought to
be elected president with the Southern
states and the Western states, which he
will carry. What you are going to do
in the East you know better than 1 do.
“1 omitted Illinois. So far as I could
Judge. Colonel Roosevelt had an ad
vantage in Illinois, with Governor Wil
son a close second and the final result
doubtful."
TWO-TON ENGINE CRUSHES
MAN AS BRIDGE TOPPLES
ROME, GA., Oct. 89.—With a bare
chance for recovery from Injuries which
he received when a hoisting engine
weighing two tons fell on his lower limbs
ami which necessitated the amputation of
one of them, Wesley Mullinax, of Rock
Run. Ala., is in a local sanitarium.
Mullinax and his father. Brady Mulli
nax. were moving the engine, and were
attempting to cross a bridge near Rome
when the structure gave way. The young
man fell first, the engine on one of his
legs, crushing it to a pulp. He lay
pinned beneath the engine until his father
could get assistance in removing the
heavy mass of iron.
NEGRO HACKMEN HELD AS
BAND OF MACON BURGLARS
MACON, GA., Oct. 29.—Ab the result
of sixteen burglaries during the two weeks
of the state fair, there have been five
arrests of alleged burglars, and, singu
larly enough, all of the prisoners are negro
hackmen It is charged by the sheriff's
officers that these negroes belong to an
organized gang
of 8.000 cigars stolen from a wholesale
store on Friday night, the deputies recov
ered 7.500. the negroes stating that they
had smoked the others. More than $4,000
worth of goods was taken in the combined
robberies.
MACON CARMEN FIGHT.
j MACON. GA., Oct. 29.—Efforts of In
i' al street ear motormen and conductors
to organize have so far resulted in
three fights between the employees and
■ •mjany inspectors. A fight between
John James, an inspector, and R. C.
Hall, a conductor, on a VincviUe car,
when the latter was chaiged with being
an officer of the union, resulted In the
arrest of both men. The inspector was
fined *21'75 ami bound over to the state
' oui is oi't tw <> charges.
ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29.
I. R. ONLY SEEKS
REVENGE-TAFT
President Says Moose Would
Ruin Country “Just to Get
Even With G. 0. P.”
W ASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—“ Some of
tile prominent speakers of the third
party have not hesitated to declare that
the election of Governor Wilson would
mean financial disaster to the country,
and yet they are working for no other
end. From absolutely dependable
sources information comes to me that
the leaders of the third party do not
believe they have the slightest chance
of success and that they realize that
a vote for it means a vote for the
Democrats. But they are so filled with
hatred for the Republican party be
cause it refused to accede to their de
mands they are content to bring dis
aster upon the whole country simply
to gratify their revenge.”
Thus wrote President Taft to Fred
A. Geier, president of the Prosperity
league of Ohio, today just before he
left for New York to witness the
launching of the battleship New York.
The president’s letter to Mr. Geier
came as the result of the latter's work
for the chief executive in Ohio, par
ticularly among the steel workers of
the Buckeye state.
I am gratified to learn,” read the
missive, “of the splendid work you are
doing to arouse the business men of
Ohio and the excellent prospects of
victory for the party in my own state.
“The injury which Ohio would suffer
from a Democratic victory would ex
ceed that inflicted on any other state
in the Union. This is clearly shown
by the efforts which our Democratic
friends have already made to rob Ohio
industries of the protection which Is so
essential to their continuance, to say
nothing of their’prosperity.”
COOKS DAUGHTER’S MEAL,
THEN KILLS SELF BY GAS
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—After writing
a note in order that her daughter could
readily find her dinner on her return
from her duties as school teacher, Mrs.
Annie Haage committed suicide in her
home by inhaling gas. The motive has
not been determined. It was recalled
by friends that she had frequently com
plained of illness and was much con
cerned over the future of another
daughter.
CONVENTION OF SKUNKS
IN LITCHFIELD. CONN.
WATERBURY, CONN., Oct. 29.
Litchfield residents are holding their
noses higher than ever, since the town
seems to be the rendezvous of all the
skunks in Litchfield county. The skunks
crowd the highways, browse on lawns
and sleep on doormats. One house
holder found two tn his bathroom and
had trouble shooing them down a flight
of stairs.
WOOED FOR TEN YEARS,
ASSERTS GIRL IN LAWSUIT
NEWARK, OHIO, Oct. 29.—Miss Alta
Holland, prominent woman of Coshocton,
has filed in the local common pleas court
a suit for breach of promise against
Thomas Dupler, a prominent and highly
prosperous business man. She alleges he
promised to marry her ten years ago. but
never set the date. She asks for SIO,OOO
SHE SHRIEKS, “MY SON!”
AND THEN DROPS DEAD
SHAMOKIN, PA., Oct. 29. —Believing
she saw the image of her son who was
killed in the mines twelve years ago,
when she viewed the remains of Hugh
McDonald, a youth killed in a local col,
liery, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn shrieked "My
son!” ran to the street and dropped dead.
AUTO DEALERS GRGANIZT.
MACON, GA., Oct. 29.—Automobile
dealers of Maccn organized a local as
sociation at a meeting held last night,
and also outlined plans for a state con
vention to be held here next spring. It
h planned to have r.n auto exposition
and races
IWOMEN CAPTIVES
SLAIN B[ TURKS
Battlefields in Macedonia Are
Strewn With Bodies of De
fenseless Christians.
ATHENS, GREECE, Oct. 29.—Terri
ble cruelties are being wreaked by’ the
Turkish troops in southern Macedonia
upon Christians. Telegrams from the
victorious Greek army under King
George and Crown Prince Constantine,
which is pushing eastward driving the
Turks before it, relate grewsome
stories.
In one action the Turkish compelled
25 Christian captives to remain upon,
the firing line until all had fallen vic
tims of Greek bullets.
Bodies of scores of helpless women
and children have been found where
they fell at the hands of the Moham
medan soldiery.
Greek Catholic priests have been tor
tured to death and monasteries robbed
and burned.
War Brings Famine
To Constantinople
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 29.—Fam
ine is threatened here as a result of
the Balkan war. Business is at a stand
still for all tile workmen have been
pressed into military service and are
either at the front or on their way
there.
The government is attempting to pro
vide for the peaceful population of the
country, but the drain of the war has
proved so heavy that the task has
grown out of the porte’s power.
Bread riots occurred today in the
Stamboul section. A band of Mesopo
tamians handled the starving women
and boys with,such fierceness that half
a dozen were wounded fatally.
Turks to Fight to
Death for Adrianople
SOFIA, Oct. 29.—“Adrianople must be
taken by force; we will not surrender.”
This was the reply returned today
by General Nazim Pacha, commander
in chief of the Turkish forces, to the
demand of Ferdinand that the Turks
surrender unconditionally.
Although the Bulgarians now sur
round the Turkish forces at Adrian
ople, the Ottoman generals have decid
ed to fight to the death in the ultimate
hope that reinforcements from Con
stantinople may arrive in time to at
tack the flank of the Bulgarian army.
Russia Secretly
Aiding the Allies
LONDON, Oct. 29. —Russia's attitude
toward the Balkan war is causing
alarm In official circles. Mistrust of
Muscovite neutrality was heightened
today when it became known that Czar
Nicholas had sent a telegram of con
gratulation to King Peter of Servia.
It had been known previously that
Russia made a present of 52 mitrail
leuses to Montenegro for use against
the Turks. There have been hints for
some time that Russia was dealing se
cretly with Bulgaria.
At a ministerial conference at the
foreign office today it was urged that
the powers go on record in regard to a
definite Balkan policy, in the event of
the overthrow of Turkey.
Bulgarian Aviator
Falls in Turk Camp
STARA ZAGORA, Oct. 29.—A Bul
garian aviator was killed today while
trying to fly over Adrianople and make
maps of the Turkish defense works.
He was using a French monoplane.
His motor stopped when he was over
the Turkish camp at Fort Yildiz and
the machine fell.
R. V. CONNERAT WILL BE
BURIED IN SAVANNAH. GA.
The body of R. V. Connerat, who was
killed Sunday night while crossing the
railroad in his automobile near Jones
boro, will be taken to Savannah tonight at
9:10 o'clock. The funeral services will
be held in the St. Johns Episcopal church
in that city tomorrow morning at 11
o’clock.
The pallbearers will be William Hurd
Hillyer, Alfred C. Newell. William W.
Martin and Joseph W. Hill, of Atlanta,
and Willaim F. McCauley. William Os
borne, Frank W. Williams and W. W.
Gross, of Savannah. R. H. Collins, of De
catur. and Judge George Hlllyer, of At
lanta, will be honorary pallbearers.
FLEES FROM HER HOME
RATHER THAN BE COOK
YONKERS, Oct. 29.—Cecelia DeNard,
15 years old and pretty, has run away
from home rather than to do the family
cooking. She rebelled against going to
school some time ago. so her mother, Mrs.
Theodore DeNard, thought she would pun
ish her by making her do the cooking.
Policemen today are searching for Ce
cilia.
GRAVES OF THE “TITANIC”
VICTIMS TO BE MARKED
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 29. —Graves of all
the identified 150 victims of the Titanic
disaster buried in Halifax cemetery are
being Individually marked.
Several monuments have been ordered
by the Whte Star Line, owners of the
Titanic, it is announced
M'LENOON FINDS
W TO SEI FOR
He Discovers New State and
Government-Owned Tracts
in Georgia.
In investigating some legal matters
for one of his clients, Colonel S. Guyt
McLendon, former railroad commis
sioner. has discovered that the state of
Georgia owns fourteen hundred acres
and the United States seven hundred
acres of land between North river, St.
Marys river and Cumberland sound, at I
St. Marys, Ga.
Colonel McLendon has investigated
the titles to this property exhaustively,
and says there is no question whatever
about the state’s and the United States'
title to the land.
The great importance of this discov
ery, so Colonel McLendon thinks, is in
that it furnishes an outlet for the West
ern and Atlantic railroad, in the pro
posed matter- of extending this mag
nificent property of the state to the
seaboard. >
The great objection heretofore ad
vanced to the extension of the road has
been the lack of seaboard terminals
available. There is nothing in Savan
nah or Brunswick that has not been
bottled up for years.
The water front along this St. Marys
property of the state runs from 20 to 4(>
feet in depth, and the entire wharfage
capacity is approximately four miles.
"No state on the Atlantic seaboard
has property fronting on deep water
possessed of one-tenth the potential
value attaching to the property of the
state at St. Marys. The sttip belong
ing to the United States could be ac
quired by the state, as the United
States government has no earthly use
for it. It has been the property of the
general government since ISIS, and is
known as Point Peter military reserva
tion. The state of Georgia could get it
for a song,” said Colonel McLendon,
discussing the matter today.
The policy of the general govern
ment in the future will be not to ap-'
propriate money for harbor improve
ments, unless such harbor has a pre
ponderance of municipally owned—or
state owned—wharfage. This policy
will be adopted to force appropriations
in the future to be for the benefit of the
people generally, and not specially.
"The next big question the Georgi i
legislature will have to take up is the
question of extending the W. & A. to
the sea. This property at St. Marys
furnishes the key to the one phase of
the problem that has been urged vigor
ously and successfully against the ex
tension of the road.
'And, whether it be wise to extend
the road or not. the land owned by the
state and the general government at
St. Marys sets ..." a new phase of the
question that should command the re
spect and attention of the legislature, if
not its future approval.”
GIRL PROMISES TO
‘TELL TRUTH’ ABOUT
PUGILIST JOHNSON
CHICAGO, Oct. 29—Miss Lucille Cam
eron today promised to tell the “truth
about Jack Johnson." When seen at
the United States marshal's office she
presented a wonderful transformation to
those who saw her last week.
“Are you going to testify against him?”
she was asked.
“I am going to help mother all I can.
If they call me before the jury I will tell
the truth about Johnson.”
The girl shuddered as she spoke the
name of the champion pugilist. A week
ago she defied her mother and the offi
cials In his defense.
BANK THIEF GETS FOUR YEARS
VALDOSTA, GA., Oct. 29.—Charlie
Facen, the negro porter who sys
tematically robbed the cashier’s draw
er in the Exchange bank for several
weeks before he was finally caught,
was tried in the city court and sen
tenced to four years in the chaingang.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they can not
teach the diseased portion of th,. Pn r
There is only one way to cure deafness, and
that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
Wh"H this tube Is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when It is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
mal condition hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Hollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
I*. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
(Advt.)
Out
of Sorts
When everything goes
wrong and the future lookn
black, instead of moping
around go right to your
druggist and ask for
Tutt’s Pills
You will find this a short
cut to happiness, because
they will remove the cause
of your trouble which is
nothing more than a slug
gish liver. At your drug
gist sugar coated or plain.
SEARCHING
ON GEORGIA POLITIC?
The Honorable J. J. Brown, of the
state department of agriculture, was
feeling “mighty fine” today.
L J
I*
In fact, nobody
ever, saw Brown
when he wasn't
feeling “mighty
fine” —or, at least,
when he failed to
say he felt that
way, vociferously,
smilingly and very
emphatically!
Once upon a
time, in Macon,
for a few minutes,
maybe, perhaps—
but that's another
story. And it
wasn’t long, even
after that, until be
was feeling
"mig h t y fine"
again.
He refuses absolutely to be a pessi
mist. does J. J. Brown.
Monday night Brown went possum
hunting, and nobody ever so slightly
tainted with pessimism goes possum
hunting, of course.
Now and then an unsophisticated op
timist goes possum hunting—after
which he most generally becomes a pes
simist. One possum hunt frequently is
sufficient to breed great gobs of inerad
icable melancholy in a theretofore al
together happy and light-hearted per
son.
Any mar. who can get his own con
sent to go possum hunting a second
time either is an. unshakable optimist
or a cheerful idiot!
And no man sense enough to
get by a lamp post in the middle of the
big road would think of classifying J.
J. Brown in any variety of the latter
catalogue of human beings.
Anyway, Brown went possum hunt
ing over in Carroll county last night,
ami he and his party caught six big
ones,
“We let six more get away,” said
Brown, explaining things today. “In
fact, the very biggest one in the entire
lot got away!”
“He was fine, mighty fine —the one
that got away!" said Brown.
Nobody said anything—everybody
smiled.
You’ve got to be a Joy while Brown
is reciting—Glooms can not live in his
vicinity!
Brown also is some fisherman, and
tells some fish stories now and then
equally as entertaining as his possum
stories.
The Maeon News throws an inter
esting sidelight on the late "pink ticket”
controversy, in the following, edito
rial :
It being the party arrangement
for the candidates for congress to
have the national tickets for their
respective districts printed and fur
nished to the various county com
mittees. Chairman W. J. Harris, of
the state committee, forwarded to
Hon. Charles L. Bartlett, the can
didate for congress for this dis
trict, “fifty official ballots” printed
on "pink” paper to go by in having
the tickets for his district printed.
Chairman Harris wrote:
“Acting on the suggestion of Hon.
T. W. Hardwick, we have adopted
pink,” etc.
The above instructions were also
given all the other candidates for
congress in Georgia.
Judge Bartlett followed the in
structions of the state chairman
and had fifty thousand “pink” bal
lots printed. He is in receipt of
telegrams from Chairman Harris,
however, instructing him to hold
up the “pink" ballots and substi
tute white ballots, and, of course,
he will follow these instructions.
Those “pink tickets” seem to have
evoluted into “white elephants.” all the
way round!
Judge A. W. Fite, whose fine of SSOO
for contempt was paid to the clerk of
‘he court of appeals yesterday, says
there is one phase of his case he thinks
DON'T PULL DUE
HIE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a
Simple Remedy Will
Bring Back the Nat
ural Color.
“Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place,” is an old saying,
which is. to a great extent, true, if no
steps are taken to stop the cause. When
gtay hairs appear it Is a sign that Na
ture needs assistance. It is Nature’s
'till for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless
hair, or hair that is falling out, is not
necessarily a sign of advancing age, for
there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads of haJr without a
single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
ists say that one of the best prepara
tions to use is the old-fashioned “sage
tea' which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep
aration of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and stimulants,
the whole mixture being carefully bal
anc'd and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clear,
and wholesome and perfectly harmless.
It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Sturt
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what 'a difference a few
days’ treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
rt commended and sold by all drug
gists. (Advt.)
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
the public generally t, „
With, and Which, in justice L
he thinks it shouid unders ta
The court of appeals „ '
compare my ease with the s^' '
mmy own court," sa id the Pa
rhe cases were very rtifT e re ‘‘ 8 ,
•-.hope case the alleged con. " 11
immediate and in tffi.
court, while the court was si L *'
hearing the very case Shone d ? an
editorially, in my ease th. ° ’
appeals had disposed of the ca^!
me in contempt foi_ my a iie K ,, d 1
tempt was not in the f ace n f th “
and while it was hearing the ven-T'
discussed. er - cai
"Lawyers-antl laymen, too. for , ha
matter-will readily see the verv7
difference. ’ ® re '
“I am not seeking to raise the old s
tied and is past, so far as I am
cerned. But I do think the pu
should understand the difference h
tween the two cases.”
Just because the cruel-only
wasn't particularly cruel, so far as
was concerned—gubernatorial war i
over in Georgia, and John M s , at
has been overwhelmingly elected to th
chief magistracy of the comtnonwealtl
it does not follow that he will not here
after be able to find open dates to
such parties as desire to hear hii
speak now and then.
Mr. Slaton specializes in one variet
of oration exclusively—the education!
address. It is rather a curious eii
cumsiance that he never made one po
litical speech during his entire cam
palgn for governor. He was heard h
many parts of the state, and heat
with pleasure and approval, but m
once did he mention politics in any ad
dress delivered during his race forth
governorship.
When, however, it comes to discuss
ing educational affairs, the governor
elect is right there with the goods! H
glories in educational talk—he ha? a
sorts of it down to a fine and precis
point of nicety. He is always wlllin
to say a word, or mayhap a bunch s
them, to those thirsting to be inform
on educational topics.
On Friday of this week the governor
elect will address the citizens of Ron
dolph county. He will share the hon
ors of the day with State Superintend
ent of Schools M. L. Brittain at th
fair which opens Thursday.
Down in Fort Gaines they are seek
ing to prevail upon former Represent
five Ben Turnipseed to become a cm
didate for mayor.
The former member from Clay doe
not seem to fail very eagerly for tIK
suggestion, however. The electlot
takes place on November 6.
Mr. Turnipseed was one of the oafei
and sanest members of the last houst
of representatives, and Fort Gaine:
could hardly select a better man sot
the mayoralty.
There is to be a great fight in Sa
vannah for and against a commissioi
form of government.
Fortner Solicitor General Billy" 0s
borne, at one time a genuine Warwki
of Georgia politics, has taken up thi
cudgels against it—and that means
rare old fight.
Dandruff Goes
Falling Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch
Vanishes, New Hair Grows
Profusely and Becomes
Fascinating.
Money Back If It Doesn't
Don’t say, “I’ve read all that before"
—just go to your dealer right away, lay
clown 50c and say, "1 want a bottle of
that PARISIAN SAGE that so man)
sensible people are using.” Then ta«
it home and use ft as directed and then
if you are not satisfied that it Is Just a
advertised take back the empty bottls
and your money will be refunded. .
“Pretty risky offer,” you'll say; not*
all: dealers know just what PARISIA*
SAGE will do and have the promise ol
the American makers, the Giroux Mt|
Co. of Buffalo. N. Y.. that they "’ill ba«
him up In his strong guarantee. Frew,
fair and square offer, isn't it"
Mrs. J. G. Franklin, Fulton,
writes: "PARISIAN SAGE eradicate
dandruff, cleans the scalp and ma e
the hair fluffy and beautiful: also n
good hair grower. I shall c °t' tlnu 5 w . t
use it as long as it gives such pen
satisfaction.” . , _ _|,
Ask for PARISIAN SAGE ID'r Tor :
and firmly refuse substitutes. 7ne *
w ith the auburn hair is on every P*
age, and your druggist will . tel you
Parisan Sage Is a splendid nuir ow
Ing. free from poisonous lead or A(!vt )
dangerous ingredients.
p Week Oct. IS. Mitt.. Tutt.. Thuri.. W f
0 little •
R EMMA BUNTING
s -in- ;
Y “TEXAS” '
T A Worth While Ploy YouT n
H mTWEtK 'Te'AH KLESHH*" _
GRAND— Keith Vaudev£
- - ■ —— r ~ Lt xT
''THE APPLE OF PARIS RFRT
With Mlle Minni kmito bCo OCn
Pirlsiin Ptnlomime lESLI-
"DICK" Th- Conine _ k-iO’' s ' 1 ’
bi SOK c'iTV fOJL*— gf/?T
t oyd b'Whitehousr. Ethel Mic- ?
Donoujh. Sully b H-s.ey M I 4
Kreniki Bror (j/BBON
Doily Bargain Mils .
LYRie“ , "'fe«
M a ts.__T ueadayTh u red ay
THE TRAVELING
