Newspaper Page Text
2
Country Perils to Girls Greater Than City’s, Says Evelyn Wren, Pointing Moral of Poison Mystery
HER FATE IS A FLAMING WARNING, SAYS VICTIM'S PASTOR
The Heart- Breaking
x Story of Pretty Min
nie Marchman’s Love
and the Lesson in Her
Final Spurning of Her
Sweetheart as She Lay
Dying--Pity Only For
Her I Mother.
Continued From Page One.
significantly. Mrs. Cochran says she
tried hard to break up the affairs be
tween her younger sister and the
uighbor planter, but that Minnie was
nfatuated with Tan and Ignored her
ilea.
\ She says the girl seemed determined
o marry i'leghorn, and appeared bap
s' and joyful until she vae taken
trangely ill following her visit to Ash
urn with Cleghorn the day of the
ipposed marriage.
Fearth Begun
For Love Letters.
Search has been begun by Cochran
nd authorities to find any possible love
1 tters that may have passed between)
te girl and Cleghorn. These are want
-1 as important evidence to throw ad
tional light on a possible motive for
olsoning. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. March
,an, aged father and mother of the
■ ead girl, say they have been unable to
1 nd any love letters, and that if any
were written they were destroyed.
Cochran believes that poison was
elven his slate.-in-law. but that its
ttrpoae was not murder. Whether
turder was planned or whether th<
olson was intended for other purposes.
1 ociiran todaj announced his purpose
t having tin- girl's body exhume i t<
nd t. e exact truth.
No further move, however, is expect,
d until tiie result of the analysis of
lie girl's .stomach in Atlanta Is know n.
should poison be found, rapid ilevelop
nept' a: <■ expt cted.
Sheriff .1. A. King, of Turner county,
-ays he is ready to Institub vigorous
search for Cleghorn the moment the
inalysis sho-ts, anything criminal. A I
coroner's jury recommended tiiat Cleg
horn be held for Investigation, ind Is
suance of a formal warrant by Justice
of Peace Pate v ill come if a crime is
shown.
Mystery in Time of
Youth’s Disappearance.
The sheriff is certain Cleghorn can
be arrested. So far, he lias not be. n
sought out ot\ Turner county If he Is
still her*, its is believed by some, he is
keeping closely hldd.-n. Statements to
-Geoi a! an by tin Marchman and
C'leghorrTTamiliSs a/ tv the time Cleg
horn disappeared a v contradictory.
Cochran and bls wife declare the plant
er left Ashburn the Monday following
the Thursday he and Mis# Marehman
drove here from the country home,
Marion Cleghorn, n brother, asserts
that Tan went away fully a month be
fore tne girl became ill Cochran says
the Ashburr, visit was but six days be
fore the girl died in convulsions'
Miss Marehman, in addition to Airs
Cochran, has a twin sister, Mrs. W. M.
Conley, in Rhyne, Gm. and also thre.
brother.-. .1, B. Ala - hman. of Amboy
I istlt. 1.1.. I). Alai ctiman. of Sylvester, !
Ca.. :.ml J. 11. Marehman, of Telfair I
county
Case Shows Perils to
Girls in Country
By EVELYN WREN. ' >
dinnie Alar. Inmtn tnhglit a ieSkon I
with her last breath. It wasn't aafltet
•y lesson and .Minnie Mnrcbmun ip'tib.
CHILDREN LOVE '
SYHUP OF FIGS
f
Sweetens their -stojnachs
and cleans the liver and
waste-clogged bowels •
without griping.
Every mother immediately ’ Millses
after giving her child delicious Syrup
Figs that this is the kivaM >axati/y atul
physic for the children. ’NothMTj? Vise
teguiates, the little one's stomach, fft t*.
and 30 feet of tender bowels so protajJt
ly. besides they dearly love its delight
ful fig taste.
If your child isn't feeling well; rest
ing nicely; eating regularly and acting
naturally, it Is a sure sign that Ils little
Insides need a gentle, thorough el- ant
ing at once.
When cross. Irritable, feverish, stom
ach sour, breath bad or your little one
lius stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore
throat, full of cold, tongue coated, give
t t.-aspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in
a few hours all the foul, constipated,
dogged-up waste, undigested food and
sour bile will gently move on and out ot
its little bow -Is without nausea, grip
ing or weakness, and you will surely
have a well, happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Cyrup of Figs you are not drug,
glng your children Being composed
entirely of luscious tigs, aenna and aro
matics, It can not be harmful
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
Figs handy. It is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed -a little given today will save a
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
ages and grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
“Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. '
prepared by tint California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the’delicious tasting, gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything else
Iftered (Advt.)
ably did not know that in the valley of
the shadow »he had been transformed
from a simple little country girl, with
more dimples than mind, to a teacher
of some great and awful truths.
But no one can read those last words,
"1 never want to lay my eyes on Tan
Cleghorn again; he has wrecked tny
life and 1 want him to reap his just
reward," without the thought that per
haps the price she has paid, terrible
as it is. may serve a purpose like that
which Ims come down through the ages
from Mount Calvary.
The Belle of Amboy was probably
just an ordinary country lass, endowed,
It is likely, with more attractiveness
than brains, with the same thoughts,
the same Impulses, the same passions
of the rest of the maids of her type.
Her temptations were probably no more
alluring than those that beset the com
mon run of rural maid amt the mis
ery that followed was just the misery :
that is suffered by hundreds of poor, '
weak women each year.
Hut there was a difference. Death
came and called attention to her case.
The scores of others similarly betrayed
have to live through a thousand deaths.
Death is a wonderful thing. It is as
wonderful as it Is unknown. It has
powers unpossessed by any human en
ergy in its silent entity. Not until the
very shadow of the electric chair cast
its awful reflection in the cell of the
doomed Henry Clay Beattie did he re
volt against going to the grave with the
lie, protesting his innocence, on his lips.
Not until ill hope had glimmered away
did th. murderous preacher, Richeson,
once mori . ee his God and confess hfs
crime.
And not until the fingers of the Grim
Reape. had pressed in clammy contact
around her heart did this little Georgia
girl find courage to denounce the man
who had ruined her, and by so doing
renounce his love.
City and Country Perils.
It was an old. old story, except for
the tragic denotement of the suspicion
of poison. The poisoning lias little or
nothing to do with it, save that if its
trace is found it may allow the law to
avenge the girl and punish the man
whose crime is already black.
She had loved him. She loved him i
probably until the very moment when
she at lest realined that earthly hope,
was gone and she would have to an- i
j suer to a Creator, Who, she had been I
taught before she had known of mortal ■
lov , was all love, all forgiving.
It’s rathe: a shock to some that thia!
condition came to pass in the country. |
It’s hardly in keeping with the words I
of moralists, who have for years I
dwelled on the iniquities of the city as j
against the snov.-white purity of the
rural districts.
But to my mind I think our city girls
are far more safe from a fate like that
which tl.e Amboy Belle met than her
slater of the country. In the first place. ,
as carefulI.', 1 .', as we <an guard our girls
ot the cits. tiny Enon' more of the dan
gers that lurk lor a maiden with pretty
face and ttractive form than the ru
ral lass. she Is less likely to pay se
rious attentions to the blandishments
of'men. She is far better able to pro
test herself.
And, then, her life where there are
varied aniusemenia will naturally pre
i vent her from centering her entire be
iflig on this one iiian. A city girl can
love just is well, but is likely to love
more wisely than the sweetheart of the
ineadoivr.
How this little Amboy Belle's being
must have been devoted lo ‘'leghorn!
I She was not without suitors. There
[are always plenty of them in the coun
try for a pretty miss. There are rare
|ly 'iiough pretty girls to go around in
ru"al communities. But still she put
them all out of her life for this man,
I listened to h's promb of marriage.
, believed in him still even though he had
I oylje T.isappolnted her when she sup
ipOßid the ceremony would take place.
. ‘S ic continued to believe in him un
til di ai i beckoned.
But tlu‘l*» is still a sweetness in the
Stor.i. ami as long as heart beats in
(•response to heart, ’here will be tears
jslied for .he mother, taking In her arms
(he dying girl, whispering to her those
f words of comfort, forgiveness and line
I tint probably lighted her way Into u
i better world. Who knows?
Dr Funke Works
Late on Tests
■
Dr. John Funke, the expert chemist
to whom the girl's stomach was sent
for examination, continued his analysis
until 1 o'clock this morning and re
newed his investigation early today.
He said he was making progress, but
declined to give any statement relative
to what he had found in the stomach.
An examination for poison requires
several days of experiments, and it Is
not likely anything positive can be
shown until Monda.i at the earliest,
QUARTET TO APPEAR AS
NEXT ALKAHEST NUMBER
The Beulah Buck quartet, making a
tour of tin South this fall under the
direction of the Alkahest Lyceum Sys
tem, will appear in the
rnai ii in .a Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 20, as the tenth number on the Al
kahest Lyceum course. ».
This quartet ranks with the lending
| ones of America, and has been creat
ing much enthusiasm throughout the
South. Each member of the companS*
is a « arable soloist. Their voices blend
wan togi then In addition to their vo
cal work, a few select readings will be
given by Mrs. Beulah Huck.
SENATOR RAYNER WEA' 7
WASHINGTON, Nov 16 'i lie ’ ,ii
dltion of Senator Isldor Rayner, of
Maryland, was unchanged today, but
his physicians admitted that he was
gradually becoming weaker, although
they are making a desperate effort t«
save his life
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1912.
38.DD0 SEE IE
AND PRINCETON
IN TIE BATTLE
Continued From Page One.
who carried it back to his own 25-yard
line before being tauten by AValler.
Flynn kicked to Hobey Baker on
Princeton’s 30-yard line. Then he car
ried it back 10 yards. S. Baker made 2
yards through center. Waller gained
two more through Yale's left tackle
Dewitt punted out of bounds and the
ball was put on Yale’s 40-yard line in
Yale’s possession. Flynn gained 2
yards on a fake punt. The first period
ended. SCORE—YALE 3, PRINCE
TON 0.
SECOND QUARTER.
Yale’s ball on Its 40-yard line. Flynn
punted to S. Baker, who was downed on
his own 20-yard line. Waller punted
to Yale’s 36-yard line and when
Wheeler fumbled, Andrews recovered
the ball for Princeton.
H. Baker made 1 yard and Dewitt 4
more. S. Baker went thrpugh center
for 3 yards. Hobey Baker then dropped
back to his 33-yard line and made a
pretty drop kick that went squarely
between the Yale goal posts. Score:
Yale, 3; Princeton 3.
Flynn kicked out of bounds on his
first attempt. Flynn kicked to Pendle
ton, who carried the ball to Princeton's
35-yard line before being tackled by
Spalding. Waller punted to AVheeler,
who was tackled by Bluethenthal on
Yale’s 25-yard line. Spalding gained 2
yards. Flynn gained a yard through
right tackle. Flynn then punted to
Hobey Baker out of bounds and the
ball ..ent to Princeton on Its 37-yard
line.
S. Baker fumbled and Bluethenthal
! ecovered. AValler punted to AVheeler
l on Yale's 10-yard line. Wheeler was
I downed on Yale’s 15-yaid line. Flynn
i gained 7 more before being downed by
:AA tiller. Phllbln failed to gain on a
; plunge through center. Flynn gained
1 10 yards on a fake punt. He was
i downed by Pendleton. Flynn punted
I to Princeton’s 20-yard line and Hobey
j Baker ran It back 20 yards before
! Avery downed him. Waller punted to
Wheel.:, who cart-led it back 15 yards
to Yale’s 211-y. Jllne. AVheeler made
•' yards through cfgiter. Spalding failed
to gain on a fake* punt. Flynn jklcked
to Hobey Baker, who was dowped on
Princeton's 40-yrtrd line by ‘ Avery.
Waller punted to Wheeler, who was
dropped by Shonk on Yale’s JO-yard
line.
Flynn failed to gain on a. fake punt.
He wa. downed by Penfield. Spalding
gained 2 yards. Reid took Pendleton’s
place In the Yale line-up. Flynn
kicked to 11. Baker on Princeton’s 40-
yard line and Waller then punted back
of Yale's goal line. Yale's ball on her
20-yard line. Phllbln gained 2 yards
through center. Flynn kicked out of
bounds. Princeton’s ball on her 87-
yard line. Pendleton made 15 yards on
a buck through center. Waller gained
3 on a similar play. Dewitt carried
tne ball to Yale's 10-yard line. De
witt then gained 2 yards through cen
ter. S. Baker carried the ball to Yale's
3-yard line.
Dewitt was thrown back a yard on
the next play. Hobey Baker gained
one yard. With the ball on Yale's 2-
ya-d line. Hobey Baker dropped back
fifteen yards and kicked a pretty field
goal. Score—Princeton 6, Yale 3
Flynn kicked off for Yale. AValiei
got the ball and carried It back 15
yards to Princeton's 25-yard H ne . Wal
ler punted out of bounds to Flynn.
Yale's ball on her own 45-yard line.
Spalding gained 3 yards through cen
ter and Flynn made 15 yards before
Penfield downed him. Flynn was hurt
in the play. Flynn resumed play. Wal
ler was put out of the game and Flenk
rnan took his place at right haflback.
Princeton was penalised 20 yards
Yale's ball on Princeton's 20-yard line.
Spalding gained 2 yards and then Yale
vvas pwmilzed for off-side play. It was
Vales bay on Princeton’s 20-yard line.
Puinpelly | replaced Flynn for Yale.
Pumpelly'failed In an attempt at goal
from fleM from the 35-yard line and
the half ended. SCORE—PRINCETON
6, YALE 3.
THIRD QUARTER.
Flynn, on fake punt, failed to make
<i Kain on an run. Shonk made a
pretty tackle, jb'lynn punted to Baker
who fumbled the ball. Avery got the
ball on the 50-yard line and with a
dear field before him started toward
Princeton’s goal, but stumbled. Dewitt
nailed him on Princeton's 35-yard line.
Yale tailed to gain on the massed plays.
: Spalding gained five yards on a fake
Any before he was stopped by Trenk
itan Flynn made first down by a
terrific plunge through center. Phllbln
was downed by S. Baker when he at
tempted an end rum Spalding made
a forward pass, but the ball hit the
ground first and was brought back to
Princeton's 35-yard line. Flynn made
a forward pass arpi a player carried it
within a few inches of Princeton’s line.
Flynn finally dropped back for a
place kick. AVheeler held the ball. The
kick was snort and H Baker recovered
it on Princeton's 10-yard line. Dewitt
kicked 55 yards out of bound*. Phllbln
getting the ball. Flynn made seven
yards and was downed by Andrews.
AA'arren gained two yards through right
'•Cackle. Flynn punted to H. Baker, who
was downed in his tracks by Talbot on
Princeton's 25-yard line. Dewitt punt
ed to AVheeler, who ran out of bounds
on Yale's 35-yar<L line. Gallagher re
placed Avery at left for Yale.
Phllbln and Flynn made 5 yards each
on plays through center. Spalding
TO GIVE DRAWING ROOM
RECITALS IN NEW YORK
/- -77 _ _
nr umnJ-
\ \ WT ~ z ! < ii m
//
n ' T \\
/ / / X X.
kt— - ■ \ \ '
\\
i \\
Wvjnja
/, \r* ' - - [ nw'
( i jJ'LVZSnM /'
jJ ' /
r'T'y""
Photo by Stephenson.
Miss llarrie Fumade, who leaves shorth for New York,
where sh ■ will spend the winter. She has arranged to give
drawing room recitals and appear at country clubs, with bird
melodies and negro dialect impersonations. Miss Fumade has
often delighted her friends in Atlanta's social world with her ex
ceptional gifts, possessing in addition to th<- whistling and dia
lect talents, the gifts of the raconteur.
made 5 yards more. Flynn gained 3
more around Princeton’S right end.
Flynn punted to Baker on Princeton's
5-yard line and he ran it back 15 yards
S. Baker carried the ball out of bounds
Dewitt punted 8 yards to Philbin. who
ran out of bounds on Yale's 45-yard
line. Philbin made 5 yards through the
Tigers' left guard.
Spalding gained two more. Flynn
lost two yards on a plunge at center.
Philbin was replaced by Marceau.
Flynn failed in an attempt at place
kick from Princeton's 42-yard line. It
was Princeton's ball on its 20-yard
iine. Dewitt punted to Wheeler and
Pendleton downed him on Yale's 38-
yard line. Spalding gained a yard.
Shenk was hurt in the play, but
stayed in the game. Spalding failed to
gain through center on a pretty tackle
by Shenk. Yale was penalized fifteen
yards for off-side play. Flynn punted
to H. Baker, who was downed on
Princeton's 38-yard line by Romeister.
Dewitt punted out of bounds. Yale’s
ball on its 25-yard line. Quarter end-,
ed here. SCORE—PRINCETON 6.
YA EE 8.
FOURTH QUARTER.
‘ Puinpelly replaced Marceau when the
last quarter started. Flynn punted ou f
to Hobey Baker who, by some wonder
ful dodging, ran the ball back to his
own 50-yard line before being tackled
by Wheeler. Dewitt gained two yards
through center. Dewitt kicked to
Wheeler, who was tackled bj Penfield
on Yale's 28-yard line. Spalding failed
to gain through center Flynn kicked
to S. Baker, who was downed bj Bo
melsler on Princeton’s 38-yard line, but
because of an offside play the ball was
taken to Yale's 35-yard line. Flynn
kicked to H. Baker.who ran 20 yards
to his 28-yard line.
S. Baker failed to gain. R. Baker
broke through right tackle for 18
yards and was stopped by Bonielsler.
S. Baker gained five yards through
right tackle. and the
bgll hU<4H J Tln’Jeton man. Yale's ball
on 25-yard line. Flynn punted to
H. Baker, who ran it back fifteen yards
to the Tiger's 42-yard line. Dewitt
gained, two yards through center.
Yale was penalized five yards for off
side play. Dewitt went through left
guard for eight yards. Dewitt failed
to gain on the next play. S. Baker
gained three yards. Sheldon went in
for Bomelsler at right end. Dewitt
punted back of Yale's goal line. Yale's
ball on its 20-yard line.
Wheeler gained five yards througli
center. Flynn kicked to H. Baker, who
ran it back 20 yards and was tackled
by Pendleton on Princeton's 45-yard
line. S. Baker gained three yards. De
witt punted to Wheeler, who signaled
for a fair catch, but he fumbled the
ball, only to recover it on his 25-yard
line. Spalding made 15 yards around
Princeton's left end, before he was
tackled by S. Baker. Flynn was
thrown for a loss when he tried a fake
punt. Pumpelly failed to gain on a
fake punt. Flynn then punted to H.
Baker, who was downed on the Tigers’
25-yard line. Loftus replaced Wheeler
at quarter for Yale. G. Baker failed
to gain around right end on two plays
Arnold replaced Pendleton at right,
guard for Yale. Dewitt punted to
Spalding, who was downed by Biue
thenthal on the 80-yard line. Yale
gained 20 yards on a forward pass,
Flynn to Sheldon.
Yale gained 20 yards on a forward
I pass, Flynn to Shel'don, but failed to
gain on the next forward pass, Flynn
to Pumpelly. On the third forward
pas.-, the ball hit a Yale player and
was brought back in Yale's possession
to Princeton’s 4u-yard line. Pumpelly
electrified the crowd with a drop kick
from the 45yard line. The ball hit the
cross-bar on top and went between the
posts for a goal. This tied the score
at A apiece.
11. Baker kicked off to R. Baker, who
ran the ball back three yards to mid
field. R. Baker relieved Flynn. One
forward pass by Yale went foul.
Spalding punted to H. Baker, who was
downed out of bounds on Princeton's
20-yard line. Pendleton, of Princeton,
was hurt in the play. Dunlap replaced
Hamilton at right end. S. Baker failed
to gain through center and the game
ended with the ball in Princeton's pos
session on Princeton's 30-yard line.
FINAL SCORE—YALE 6, PRINCE
TON 6.
YOUTH FREED RECENTLY
BY POLICE IS REARRESTED
Guy Foster, 22 years old, 835 Sea
board avenue, was arrested recently by
Detectives Harper and Black on sus
picion of having stolen some shoes.
After spending a week at the police
station he was released for want of evi
dence. Yesterday he wa» caught in a
box ear of the Georgia railroad, accord
ing to Special officer Harris, and this
morning bound over by Recorder
Broyles for alleged car-breaking and
put under 82.000 bond
RIVER STEAMER BURNED.
LUXORA, ARK., Nov. 16.—The
steamer Wenona, Captain Ed Newland
in command, burned here early today
and is a total loss. A negro muster
was burned. The boat was built six
years ago at a cost of 820,000
GEORGIA BEATS
TECH ELEVEN;
SGORE2OTDO
Continued From Page One.
and Henderson smashed against Tech’s
right tackle. He carried the ball over
by inches only. Henderson tailed to
kick goal. SCORE —GEORGIA 20,
TECH 0.
Georgia kicked off east to Tech's 10-
yard line. The ball was returned 18
yards. Harrell took Covington’s place.
On a double pass Fielder lyade 12
yards around Georgia's left end. A
left shift and a buck against the left
of the Red and Black line failed to gain.
McDonald went around Georgia’s right
end 3 yards. Cook took the ball around
the same end for first down.
Montague, almost without interfer
ence, slipped through Georgia's right
wing for 12 yards.
Cook tried a forward pass t,o Mc-
Donald. It failed. He then tried again,
hut Henderson intercepted it. On a
triple pass, Tech made 10 yards. Mc-
Donald made a forward pass to Loeb
and gained about 3 yards. On a wide
right shift. Cook tried a forward pass,
but McAA'horter stopped it. Cook swung
wide around right end but was thrown
for a loss. Cook tried a forward pass,
but it went out of bounds at the 3-yard
line.
Georgia punted 30 yards and McDon
ald returned 15 before he was tackled
by McAVhorter. Goebel took McDon
ald’s place. Cook again tried a for
ward pass, but the game was over as
it went out of bounds. SCORE—
GEORGIA 20, TECH 0.
RESULTS
AT JAMESTOWN.
First—Big Dipper, 5, first; Insurance
1 Man, 1-5; Smash, 3-5. Also ran: R. H
Gray, Arran, Charles Buford, Latent, The
’ Sires, Kelly.
Second —Heretic, 9, first; Lord Wells, 2;
I Outlan, 3-5. Also ran: Wooddove, Me
' I.eod F., Madriver, First Peep. Tom Me'-
ton, Henotic, Little England and Frank
■ Purcell.
Fourth—Spohn, 6. first Hoffman, 4'
Sherwood, 4-5. Also ran: Camellia. Black
Chief, Servieence, Kate K., Back Bav and
i Hilarious.
Fourth—Dusky. 6, first; Nash Cash, 5'
i Tartar, 1-2. Also ran: Battery, Rostur
i tiurn, Scallawag, Barnegat, His Majesv.
and Pankhurst.
j Fisth —Guy Fisher, 3, first; Carlton G.,
.3; Altamaha, 2. Also ran: White Wool,
I Cliff Edge, Lochiel, Kormak.
. Sixth —Donald MacDonald, 3--5, first;
| Splnole, 10; Apiaster, 3-2. Also ran: Man
i asseh, Dynamite, Golden Castle, Accord.
' Scarlet Plmpernell, Chemulpo.
Seventh—Blackford. 7-20, first: Tabon,
j 6; Mudsill, 1. Also ran: Pliant. Super
, visor, Gates and Henry Hutchinson.
ENTRIES
AT JAMESTOWN.
: FIRST Two year old maidens, S3OO. 51-
; ' furlongs: LaSainerella 10?, Miss Tromp
■ 109, Clothesbrush 109, Jonquil 109. Mo
-5 : hawk Girl 109. Battery 109. Bunch of
• ! Keys 112, Cogs 112.
SECOND Two year olds. $309, selling,
mile: xMJmesis 90, xElla Grane i“i, xCon
-1 linentai 99. Mohawk Boy 101. Sandhog 101
xlnsuranee Man 102, Striker 104. Barnegat
; 107, xGrosvenor 108.
THIRD- Three year olds and up, S3OO,
selling. 7 furlongs: xGagnant 98, x.les
supburn 100, Rev 103, xOchre Court 104.
xElnia 104. James Dockery 106, Banorella
108. Question Mark 108. Knight De.-k 1 18
Haldeman 108, Harvey F. ill. Futurity
' FOURTH- Norfolk county purse, S4OO,
. . three year olds, mile: Gates 103. Joe Die-
J bold 103, Yellow Eyes 103. Carlton Club
' j 103. Warhorn 106, Acton 108.
, FIFTH -Three year olds and up, purse
YOU APE AS WELL AS YOUR STOMACH
B EXCEPTIONAL
« VALUE FOR
xJlfflk STOMACH ILLS
To keep the body in the
put best P ossi bl e condition you
■wMi QTAMA OCT must keep the stomach
Em strong and the bowels re £-
'' ular. For this particular
Lw work you should try
S Jgft HOSTETTER'S
K STOMACH BITTERS
tones, strengthens, in-
I ' v i& orates ' Keeps the appe-
j tite normal, bowels open,
i prevents Malaria, Fever
Pjpl I anc * A £ ue an d
LB PROMOTES AND
** NTAIHS HEALTH
AT ALL lIRrG, ;iSTS ANL>
DEALERS.
USED SUCCESSFULLY FOR 60 YEARS
“SJie Had a Big, Affec
tionate Heart,” Savs
Rev.B.F.Rainey, “and
Her Fate Should Be
a Lesson to Other
Minnie Marchmans.”
Urges Every Girl to
Really Know the Man
She Loves.
ASHBURN, GA., Nov. 16.—" The
ic fate of this poor, confiding girl shoo >1
point a flaming warning to all young
girls and cause them to think st rlous..-
before putting their trust in m-n f
whose real character they know noth
ing.”
, This lesson from the mysterious d.-;,-
of Mbs Minnie Marehman, the sew.,
teen-year-old belle of Ambdy distrte;
is drawn by Rev. B. F. Rainey, the ile:,T
girl’s pastor. Mr. Rainey is head of
flock at Pleasant Hill Baptist, a p;,.
turesque little country church, v , I( . rfc
Miss Marehman was a regular attend
ant.
The girl is said to have possess t
modest, lovable ilispositfon ; ■
held in the highest esteem by a., .
tor, to whom she also was mud. r.
taehed. In speaking of her death,
minister manifested much emotion.
An Affectionate Heart.
"Minnie was a good' girl, with ..
affectionate heart, and he:- untiinel'-
end comes as a great shock to t..
whole community,’’ Mr. i;
“Os course, we don’t know yet that s:
was poisoned, but the circumstance '
her death are such as to act as : .
ble warning to other unsuspecting g:: <
who may be in peril. She loved :,r,
hoped to become a good wife. Hu,
confidence in man —in th- man •■;..>
loved and fairly worshiped -was wi
strong.
" 1 his is tiie history of many sue’
girls. They trust too much If
girls of today would only li-.-iiar a
moment and profit by the sad expe
rience of some other unfortunafi -
there wouldn't be so much stiff, h.-
among womankind.
They Must Be Sure
"There are other Minnie Marchm::..=
—girls pure and sweet—who love
all of the force of their affectionate be
ings. and now is the time for then. :
guard their footsteps—befoie it is to
late. Now is the time to a’Certai:
whether the man on whom they t.re
bestowing their wealth of love i>
worthy of so great a fortune.
"They should inquire into their mi::
consciences and listen to its dictar. s
They should be sure they arc dea.in.-
with men—real men.
“The saddest feature to me of tins
whole tragedy is the fact that this
sweet girl was taken advantage of in
such an awful way. It is a heart
breaking blow to her parents in part -
ular and to her friend.-. She was ag!
much admired, and was a gill who was
always loyal to her friends.
“We can but hope that this viekr.t
ending of this young life may s, v n
hold the footsteps of some other tenue '
maiden in the right path."
George D. Speight.
George D. Speight, aged 45 e o
died at a private sanitarium last night.
He is survived by his wife and one
son. The body was taken tn Fort
Gaines, Ga„ for funeral and interment.
S3OO. selling, mile and 70 yards: I.inky
George 99, xMonkey 99, xllaniemii '!<,
xExealibur 99. Ticktack 99. Bay Cliff 101,
xSpin 105, Shelby 106, sir t'leges ll‘l.
Hedge Ruse 107, Evelyn Dorris 107. ‘'J’wi
I'p 107, Scarlet Pimpernel! 110. Inelenien’
110. Frank Purcell 111.
SIXTH- Three year olds and up. purse
S3OO, selling, mile and 70 yards: lAciiii
107. xJacobite 102. xChilton Squaw tO2.
xoutlan 1.03, Wood Dove 104. Sidon 101.
Heretic 105, McLeod F. 105. Dynamite I'd.
Senator Sparks 107, Stairs 107. Ann*'
Sellers 110, Golden Castle 110. Nimbus HO
Springmass 113.