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SIOO.OOOCHURGH
IS CONSECRATED
Augusta Catholics Hold Two
Days Ceremony at Sacred
Heart Edifice.
AUGUSTA, GA.. Nov. 18.—Catholics
from all over the South and a number
from Northern points gathered in
Augusta for the consecration of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church. The
Sacred Heart is one of th ■ handsomest
Catholic churches in the entire South,
and was erected at a cost of approxi
mately SIOO,OOO.
The last debt on the church was paid
off much sooner than was expected. W.
H. and Joseph O’Dowd, wealthy cotton
men of this city, as a memorial to
their father, paid the remaining amount
due.
The Sacred Heart church was the
second Catholic church organized in
tugusta, and its founder was Rev. T.
\V. Butler, now of Macon, who in 1874
purchased the present site and erected
hereon a modest house of worship. On
February 20, 1898, the cornerstone of
;he new church was laid bv Cardinal
< fibbons.
The consecration service whih began
. csterday was conluded today with
a big barbecue dinner for the clergy at
«'armichael’s club.
.Among the prominent Catholic clergy
who attended were Bishop Benj. J.
Kelley, of Savannah; Bishop Henry P.
Northrup, of Charleston; Bishop Leo
Haid, of North Carollha; Bishop Alien,
of Mobile; Rev. R. f> Kennedy, of At
lanta: Very Rev. M. loynihan. of New
Orleans; Very x. xj. X. Bazin. V. G.,
of Sharon. Ga.; Rev. T. V\ . Roller. S.
.1.. of Macon, and Very Rev. P. i.. Duf
fy, of Charleston.
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF THEFT FREED
BY WOMAN JURY
WAMEGO, KANS., Nov. 18. —The
similarity of White Plymouth Rock
chickens caused trouble between two
neighbors here, which resulted in a
charge being brought against Mrs. Mina
Johnson by Mrs. George R'ine, and a
trial before a jury of six women. Mrs.
Raine charged Mrs. Johnson with the
theft of font hens.
The woman jury gave ealeful atten
tion to the evidence. After two hours'
deliberation, a verdict of not guilty was
returned.
ENGINEER BLINDED BY
FLOCK OF BLACKBIRDS
DANVILLE, ILL., Nov. 18.—Charles
’>•’ inc, engineer of the Eastern Illinois,
1 ist mail train which left Chicago for
Ft. Louis, had a strange aec!d> at at
r: .y. a -mall station in Champaign
• mity' at midnight. He is in St. Eliz
abeths hospital here as a result.
Kline going at a 60-mile-an-hour
< 'ip. ran into a flock of blackbirds. The
t'tiit windows in his cab were broken
: nd Kline was struck in the face by
■several hollies of the «vrds. His face
began to swell and after running a
short distance his eyes wire swollen
s nit.
KILLS TWO. WOUNDS TWO
AND ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
CLIFTON, AlllZ.. Nov. 18 Franklin
B. L><»rr, a newspaper man and lawyer,
was siiot and killed instantly; John Bar
rone, a saloon keeper, was jwounded so
1 :-»dl\ that he died soon after, and two
Mexicans were shot or.e fatally, hy \\ il
-1 am AHender.
Allender then barricaded himself In
j.> carpenter shop, which was surround
hy officers and citizens, and when he
’.v that escape was imposdbh he blew
• r the top of his head with a revolver.
THIS 68-YEAR-OLD MAN
SUES HIS BRIDE OF 17
NORFOLK, NEBIL, Nov. is. Wtersev
*■’» months of marital trouble, William
Schwanka, aged 68 years, has filed suit
for divorce at Stanton, Nebr., from his
child wife. Viola Schwanka. alleging ex-
Hetne cruelty. A commotion at Stanton
i.as caused at the time of the wedding
Because Schwanka lent a considerable sum
•-t money to the seventeen year-old
’’ide's father, Air. Mu rd a, a jewder, and
willed his property to his bride.
WOMEN CLERKS AVOID
McVEAGH’S “TEA ROOM”
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.—Secretary
AlacVeagh’s new tea room in th< treas
'' pecially < igneil to uccoi/i «•-
date the women clerks in that e purl
mem who desire to bi"W their own
tea at the lunch hour, has met with a
mixed fate, ft isn’t popular. The wom
en clerks avoid it. Formerly the wom
en were allowed to brew ten in tl ei.
owkn offices, but. Surgeon General Blue
found this was not sanitary, and got thi
secretary to discontinue it.
MAN WHIRLED TO DEATH
ON PAVING PLANT SHAFT
ST. LOUIS. Nov. IS. John Duffy, ’>(
years old, was whirled to death on a
shaft in the plant of the Granite Bitu
minous Paving Companx ten minute.'
after he went to work.
Duffy was oiling a three-foot mas
ter gear that connects with a atom
heater when his jumper was taught by
i h u hirling shaft.
NEW AUTO BANDIT GANG
IS OPERATING IN PARIS
I’AlllS, Nov. 18. Another gang of mo
tor »-ar bandits is operating in the out
hi;’ districts of Paris. Several cases
; * d >. ds havfr he' ll rol-bun. rbe bandit
n '•.# '.o’ Ihtir booty in a i»j-horsepower
tuichint.
Daughter of Heir to the Greek Throne Assists Wounded
PRINCESS ANGEL OF MERCY
11
s'* x
ii _ b ♦ f
/iSlir ”Jr I Lit I jok
i Wi ; 381 LiSBRX
omHLw KJImeSBkA
/Bf, daT
' 8 4SM - ijllii a
■ - ' If/
\ \ ThjpWi? olpygaMi " r A tS. wW-’r /
c 3J«>- lx:3 U *” svre:*.'>")r/cwM
eJZTPFzej’— --
\i • .
t i’l iiicess Helene of Greece, daughter of Crown Prince Constantine mini,stei ing io wounded
t Greek soldiers taken from the hospital train at Larissa station.
i
SCOTT ® ST®
1B SME PROBE
>
[President ot Georgia Road to
Explain Paschal’s Discharge
' and Discipline Methods.
• Interest in the hearing: of the Georgia
-■ railroad stiike arbitration ease cen
-1 tered today in the fact that President
■ T. K. Scon. of the road, v.as expected
■ to take tile stand. He was expected to
i be the last witne.-s for the railroad.
i it was believed by both the railroad
officials and the loaders of the conduc
l tors union mat the hearing would have
a. spteily ending this week. This was
I indicated by Hit- act that Judge AV. L.
J Cham.be: s cancelled important engage-
I ments in Washington this we.ek in or
i I tier to complete the Georgia strike ease
■ immediately.
He had ordered officials of the road
’ to bring into court today the train
sheets and delay reportr of the time
when Conductor Paschal was dls
i charged and the strike was precipf-
- tated.
8 It was then announced that President
l ’ Scott would take the stand. He was
expected to explain the motives which
led to Paschal’s diet barge, as well as
telling of methods of discipline main
s tained by his road.
14 PROMINENT MEN
ARRESTED WHEN BOY
MAKES CONFESSION
8 PORTLAND, OREG., Nov. 18.—Four
? teen men. many of them prominent, are
j under arrest today and \V. H. Allen,
I I prominent in the work of the Y. M. C.
A is in a critical condition as a result
I of’the confession of a boy arraigned in
the delinquency court. Among those
> I arrested s Gypsy Rigo, the violinist.
, who once eloped with the Princess De
v C’hlmay. married her and was after
ward divorced.
Further arrests were promised today
following a confession on the part of
~ some of those now in custody and
~ i which is said to have involved other
. prominent men Ono man is said to
I have fled.
The arrests and the connection of
. some of those in custody at the Y. M.
'll' A Jtave caused Intense feeling here,
j Last nignt Secretary Stone, of the as-
I sociatlon. defended the institution be
; tore an enormous audience. He point
ed out that less than half a dozen of
I 1 5 ton members Were involved and that
the investigation going on now was
0 asked by the institution itself. He was
a assured of the support of the audience.
Before taken to prison Allen wrote a
•“ note, in which he said that he was in
nocent, but that the circumstances were
- so apparently against him that he could
e not face the disgrace. He is father of
v I a grown son.
Among those arrested are Dr. F. H.
Hodman and Dr. Harry A. Stuart.
, NEW ROAO TO MURRAY.
i DALTON, GA., Nov. 18. This week will
l see the completion of the new eonvlct
_ I built road leading into Murray county
- j from Dalton. The road Is one of the
s i lu-si in north Georgia. The gang will
... i next bt pl; on ihe road leading nortli-
r ward, after the completion of which (he
1 roads of lesser importance will be built.
rriK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEV.'S. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1912.
!
Up and Down
! Peachtree
JHe Turned Around and
Went Right Out Again.
I A traveling man who lives in West
'End came home from a trip a night or
'two ago. opened his front door and
came near being shot for a burglar.
'His wife didn’t recognize him in his
I new set of whiskers, not yet nine days I
old.
"They’re not an improvement,” said
1 the wife, eyeing them critically.
‘"What’s the idea?”
‘ Been so busy this trip 1 didn’t have
1 time to get shaved," explained the trav
-1 cling man, weakly.
"Well, you go downtown and get
1 shaved now,” retorted the wife. "It
•isn’t too late, and I won't sit down to
■supper opposite that.”
; Two hours later the husband re
lumed. still wearing the whiskers.
“I can’t lie any longer, wife,” he said.
"These might as well be wished on me.
I made a bet with a friend on Roose- l
■velt and agreed not to shave for a |
' month if the colonel wasn't elected."
1 “Well, you get out on the road for
■another three weeks,” demanded Mrs.
Traveler. "I’m not going to have the
neighbors think I’ve divorced you and
married a new husband.”
And hubby went back to the road.
A Touching Appeal
To Mr. City Atlanta.
The city clerk’s office receives all of the t
flotsam and jetsam of troubles which do j
nut beJonK specifically to some other de- 1
partment, but the clerks had to pass up :
this communication, evidently written bj
one in distress: I
[ Mr. the City of Atlanta. Will you I
please to tell me why the telephone
when you want it is not and when
you don't want it is always ring? For
two hours to call my wife I try and
instead of my house the police sta
, tion and the barber shop 1 get. And
when with Insistence, and politeness
I beg the young lady she say number
number like a cuckoo in the clock
and In my ear the telephone thumps
like a bass drum and then—nothing.
Os what use is the telephone if It
rings. ail night and catch me cold in
my bare feet to hear the young lady
: say mistake excuse please? Os what
use to pay three dollars every month
always the wrong number to get and
lose me my time from business'.' 1
ask for forty-five and the young lady
• gives me forty-nine. 1 protest, anil
she say forty-nine and I say neln,
1 I neln, amt then she gives me ninety-
■ ' nine, and I don't want It.
Ph ase Mr. the city can something
' not be done yet. Else out of my
house the wires I pull and when 1 |
> want something next time I go and
get it and not waste time
Owing to the rapid spread of profan-
• ity among would-be telephone users, the
communication probably will be turned
• over to the vice commission.
r PRISONER GETS FREEDOM
FOR ACTING AS JAILER
s .__
’ TERRE HAUTE, IND., Nov. 18.—
• Bert Coulter, accused of horse stealing,
1 was released from the Paris, 111., jail
because he told the sheriff that several
' prisoners had sawed the bars of their
1 cells and were about to escape. He also
1 said that two prisoners were deserters
from the Twenty-third infantry at In-
• dianapoHs.
DALTON TREASURER DIES.
DALTON. GA.. Nov. 18. John H. Stan
-1 ford, for years adjutant of the Joseph
- E. Johnston camp, United Confederate
> Veterans, and treasurer of Dalton, died
■I at his residence in north Dalton yester-
I day. after an extended Illness. The <!<■
ceased was hel<: in the highest esteem
hole, ns was evidenced by the larg' crowd
” Hint attended the funeral services yes
terday afternoon.
IMILIIH
apoplexy ra
Baptist Preacher and Noted
Educator Was Native Geor
gian and War Veteran.
Rev. Marshall Hall Lane, D.D.. Bap
tist orator and one of the best known
educators in the South, died yesterday
morning at 8:15 o'clock from a stroke
of apbplexy sustained two weeks ago.
He was 67 years old, anil retired from
active work several years ago, because
of ill health.
Dr. Lane was pastor of-many Geor
gia churches during his career as a
Baptist minister. Two years ago he re
turned fiom Nashville, Tenn., where he
had been pastor of the Central Baptist
i church, broken down in health. Before
i that he had traveled two years in Ken-
I lucky as an evangelist, and for site
years had had charge of Hern institute,
at Cave Springs. At one time lie was
president of Monroe Female college.
He was born at Washington ‘la., July
,u, 1-854. He entered the Confederate
army at the age of 17, as i member of
Wingfield's battery. Cult s batt.-.lion, A.
P. Hill’s corps, army of Virginia, and
[ served throughout the war. At the
i - lose of the struggle, he entered Roek
• by institute, and afterward went to the
‘ University of Virginia, where he stud
i ied law. Upon his return to Georgia,
I he formed a law partnership with Gen.
|ci Toombs and Dußose, but three
I ye..rs later decided to become a. min
ister.
Survived by 11 Children.
Tile honorary degree of doctor of
divinity was conferred upon him by
Alabama State university. He was a
member of the Capitol /Avenue Baptist
church. Piedmont Lodge, F. and. A. M.;
the Selma, Ala., Commandery No. 5.
Knights Templar: Yaarab Temple of
(the Mystic Shrine, and Atlanta Camp.
No. 159. U. C. V.
He married Miss Undine Brown,
daughter of a prominent physician of
Hancock county. Georgia, in 1868. His
| wife and eleven children survive him.
I The children are John S. Lane, E. M.
I Lane, of Jacksonville, Fla,; Mrs. Gra-
I ham P. Dozier. Mrs. AV. M. Taylor, of
j Hawkinsville. Gu.l James A. Lane. Mrs
M, H. Coleman, of Sanders, Ky.; Mrs.
Robert G. Stone, Hawkinsville; Miss
Louise E., Reynolds, Emmett <and M.
H. Lane, Jr., of Cleveland, < thio. Miss
Annie M. Lane, a sister, of Washing
ton, Ga., also survives.
The funeral was held at ll o’clock
this morning at his home, 447 Washing
ton street. Rev. M. B. O'Kelly and Rev.
AV. R. Owen officiating. Interment was
it Westview, where the Confederate
veterans assembled in a body,
LEADER OF POSSES IS
HELD FOR GIRL'S DEATH
WASHINGTON, J’A , Nov. 18. -ATter
organizing and leading several posses in
search of the murderer of pretty Celia
Funks, of Manifold. George Green was in
dicted for the murder by a Washington
county grand jury. The girl’s body was
found by the father and a pet dog Au
gust 4 Greer, “ferreting" our. the crime,
talked too much, ano his own words led
lu his indictment.
ASK NURSE FUND
IN FUGUE W
Aid in Looking After Persons
in Incipient Stages of Tuber
culosis Needed.
Membet; of the Atlanta Antl-Tu
; berculosis •• ssrelation are making
! strenuous efforts to raise a large cam - ,
pnign fund in order to extend the work
I of the "social nurse."
The eidef good done by this associa
ti ii 1; accomplished through the vls
’ting nurse, who goes into the house-
I hold prepared to do any one of a thou
. sand tldngs to regulate the home and
■ the habits of persons afflicted with tu-
I berculosis or other diseases, for their ,
I own benefit and for the protection of
those about them.
Mooting conditions which often de
' taand the maximum of diplomacy and
tact and not infrequently call for sound
business judgment and prompt action;
coming into contact with varieties of
temperament limited only by the num
ber of persons with whom she has to
deal, it is apparent what exacting qual
ifications she must have to serve with
success in this capacity.
Th" visiting nurses of the Anti-Tu
beretilo'is association are now giving
attention to some 450 cases of afflic
tion; in almost any one of them there
is a similar pathetic story of heroic
struggle sometimes intermingled with
a despondency that means heroic ef
fort for the nurse.
Domestic and personal sanitation I
and hygiene, preventive and curative
medicine form a scientific art which it
is the province of the visiting nurse to
impart and to implant in the home.
Ten years ago, before the widespread
development of organizations tor com-
I bating' tuberculosis, this work was
I practically, unknown; today the world
’ is belted with her effort.
MENTION ATLANTAN
AS SECRETARY TO
PRESIDENT WILSON
Robert Adamson, former Atlantan,
now secretary to Mayor Gaynor, of
New York, is being prominently men
tioned for the post of private secretary
when Woodrow Wilson takes the oath
of office as president.
The Brooklyn Eagle of recent date
i I prints the following dispatch from
Trenton. N. J., in this reference;
i President-elect Woodrow Wil-
I son has not yet made up his mind
about the selection of a secretary
to the president, as nearly as those
■ ’ who are about him have been able
’ to make out. It is believed that.
i cither Josejh I’. Tumulty, his pres
ent secretary; Rudolph Forster,
now assistant secretary to Presi
dent Taft; Mayor Newton D. Ba-
I ker, of Cleveland, or Robert Adam
son, of New York, Mayor Gaynor’s
secretary, will lie selected.
Mr. Adamson did some very val-
■ 1 uable tvork in the campaign, at
. I national headquarters, although the
fact is not generally known. He
appeared at the headquarters one
, day when things were In rather bad
shale owing to the illness of <’hair
man McCombs, of the national com
, mittee, an.T voluntarily “pitched in”
to such good effect that he was
. asked to remain for the rest of
the campaign. Adamson is said
to have won high favor with Mc-
Combs and McAdoo for this, and
they are understood to have sung
liis praises to Wilson.
In addition. Mr. Adamson is a
Southerner, who is well acquaint
ed with the leading men in public
. life, in the* South, as well as in the
Northern states,
ANGRY INDIANS ASK
FROM U.S.
TULSA. OKLA., Nov. 18. —Following
the refusal of President Taft to permit
the Osage Indian nation to lease 688,000
. acres of land to one concern for ex
ploration for oil and gas, the tribal
council refused to accept independent
bids for the lease of 46,000 acres ap
> proved by the interior department. A
letter informing the president of the
action of the tribal council was mailed
with a demand that $8,000,000 awarded
the Indians when the tribe was re
moved from Kansas to Oklahoma 60
; years ago, but which has since been
held In trust by the government, be
paid over.
DOCTORS MEET AT WAYCROSS.
WAYCROSS, GA., Nov. 18 Today and
tomorrow the Eleventh District Medical
association is holding the last convention :
of 1912 ill Waycross. The meeting is m- ;
tended by about 100 delegates. Two At
lanta physicians. Dr. Montague L. Boyd j
and Dr. 11. F. Harris, deliver addresses 1
during the convention.
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium in the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.
Our guarantee means something. Not
I one dollar need be paid until a satisfac
tory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual with
drawal symptoms. No extreme nervous
-1 ness, aching limbs, or loss of sleep. Pa
-1 tlents unable to visit Sanitarium can be
treated privately at home. References:
1 The Mayor of our City, the President of
s any Bank, or any Citizen of Lebanon.
Write for Free Booklet No. j. Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM.
1 F. J. Sanders, Mgr. Lebanon. Tennessee,
(advt.)
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITIC
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
There never was a president of the 1
United States with as many' "old homes” i
as Woodrow Wilson seems to have —
most of them in -JHL—— 1
the South, too—
and now practi- EraF’’" ~y '''-'J
cally every one of S'
them is clamoring I
to be made the
"winter cap|tal” of
the nation.
It is quite an Ml f
’ interesting .i n<i
helpful thing to a z
town made the
“winter capital.” , ir ‘..■fleSS
as Augusta can aSjj
testify, for it EE
means that the ijSagj!
president and his
immeilint • family, wHS '9tS&seS»r
both personal ami ~
official, will make » iO7wx»r
that the center not
onlv of the nation’s business affairs for
many weeks each year, but a center ot
much social gaiety as well.
The reason why the president-elect
has led such a nomadic life, particularly
in his youthful days, is that his fa
ther was a Presbyterian minister, and
all ministers are. in a sense, itinerant.
Staunton. Va., has the first call on
the president-elect, for It was in that
quaint old town that he was born.
In Columbia, S. C., he spent several
years of his boyhood. The old \V ilson
home still stands there.
At Augusta, Ga., he went to prepara
tory school, under Professor Joseph T.
Derry, now statistician of the state de
partment of commerce ami labor.
The next president spent a few brief
years—a more or less briefless barrister
—practicing law in Atlanta.
He was living in Savannah when he
married a Georgia girl—the daughter
of Dr. Axsou, a Presbyterian minister
—who was reared in Rome.
< llarksvllle, Tenn., has its claim, for
there he spent many vacations when
his father was president of a. local
Presbyte tian college.
Frinceton, N. J., probably has the
largest tag on Mr. Wilson, hoxtever,
since he was at the great Presbyterian
university there so long as student, pro
fessor, and president.
And now, after March 4, his resi .
dence will be in the white house, Wash- ,
ington, D. C.
Can you beat it? It hardly seems
possible!
An illuminating sidelight is thrown
upon the fine character of Senator Jo
seph M. Torrell by the fact, disclosed
only recently, that the senator, long
before he was stricken with paralysit
in Washington, kne that he was get*
ting on dangerous ground physically
ami that his arteries might harden
within him rapidly a.ml upon short no
tice.
It is significant in that, while the
senator knew this, he carefully con
cealed the fact' from his friends, and
even from ids relatives, save those of
the closest character. His disinclina
tion to inflict trouble or pain upon
those he loved was the cause of hit
secretiveness in this matter, of course
For more than eighteen months be
fore he was stricken in Washington,
Senator Terrell had been on a very
strict diet—a diet prescribed to ward
off in such measure as it might the
final blow that laid him low.
His most intimate personal friend in ,
the capital, perhaps. Secretary of State
Phil Book, did not know this until long
after tlie senator had become a victim
of fiaralysis.
Even after he retired from public
life, and was biaveiy fighting to get
back hts strength. Senator Terrell was
uncomplaining and continually pro
tested that all vet would "be well.”
The one work of his two adinlnistra- ,
tions as governor of Georgia in whicli
he took tin- most pride was Hie estab
lishment of the eleven congressional
district agricultural schools througnout
tlie state. • lb- was reared on a farm,
and the agricultural interests of tlie
state were tlie closest to his great heart
always.
But of that supreme achievement he
spoke modestly, and with little refer
ence to himself—indeed, in sickness or
in health, Senator Terrell seems to
have thought of himself Jess than of
any one else.
State Game Warden Jesse Mercer
believes that no law of Georgia is more
persistently or outrageously violated
than tlie one governing the gathering
and shipping of oysters, and now that
the oyster season is well open, and
particularly because consumers of oys
ters in interior cities need protection in
the matter of oyster supply, Air. Mercer
has gone on the warpath, and pro
poses to weed out the violators of the
. law.
Discussing th> oyster industry and
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION. GAS
DR DYSPEPSIA-RAPE'S oiapepsia
This delightful stomach regulator brings relief in flv<
minutes—Puts an end to Stomach trouble forever.
“Really does’’ put bad stomachs in
order —"really does" overcome indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes —that—just
that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the larg
est selling stomach regulator in the
i world. If what yon eat ferments Into
stubborn lumps, you belch gas and
’ eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath
i foul: tongue coated; your insides tilled
wltli bile and Indigestible waste, :•••-
, member the moment Diapepsin comes
> *in contact with the stomach all such
the looseness of some shippers, cam
and gatherers, Mr. Mercer said: ./
“We are going to find out if the
pie in Georgia want the law as It stall
enforced, or if they want it changed.
is not my purpose to ride roughs
over oyster canneries that may be v’
iating the present law without givil
the owners due notice. The fact iet:|
the law regarding the taking of oyst'
has been so long disregarded in Georl
that there are few people who kaq
there are few people who know tlfl
are such laws. All the negroes kn|
is to take a boat to the oyster beds t?
fill it up. They are not concerned W|
whether the beds are private beds!
public property.
“It will take at least three years!
restore condition?' in Georgia in I
oyster growing industry. The keyn
to the situation is tlie negro
gatherer, who takes the oyss
wherever he can find them, without!
gard to the future. If we can close t|
negro market, the oyster nroblem larj
ly will be solved. The industry is i
valuable to have ’ll destroyed by thij
who are too blind or selfish to see 3
need of protecting it.”
Editor Thomas W. Loyless, of 41
Augusta Chronicle, suggests Jainesi!
Gray, of Atlanta, for a cabinet pen
folio under President Wilson.
Says Tlie Chronicle:
If President-elect Wtlson is looks
ing around for one or two Southern
men of the right caliber for cabi;]
net positions; men combining a few
points in their favor like these— 1
4'irst. line business and executivij
ability: in other words, natural c;«
parity and training to fill a cab®
net position acceptably.
Second, absolute devotion anfl
loyalty t<> Woodrow Wilson and tl«
things the president-elect staui®
for; not merely since the Baltla
more convention, but all along.
Third, real service, not only
the nominee, but to the party;!
really effective leader in tlie ”pr<ji|
gressive’’ wing of the party here It
tlie South.
He will have to go a long way|
and make a close search to find J
single Southern man who so com]
plctely combine.-; these qualities ai
Hon. James R. Gray.
William H. Burwell, for sixteen ye|
a member continuously of the Geori
legislature, ami probable speaker of f
next imu.se. has been very sick at I
home in Sparta.
Mr. Burwell was able to get downi
his office Thursday for the fit st tinxel
something like three weeks, and stilf
far from completely recovered,
thinks, however. that with pro;
care he will be till rlglit again short
There isn't a member of the legis
ture who has more friends than B
well.
Tlie boy's appetite is often the soul
of amazement. If you would have sd
an appetite, take Chamberlain’s Ta
les. They not only rente a healthy a
petite, but strengthen the stomach a
enable it to do its work naturally, fl
sale by all dealers. (Add
Indorsed by more Pure Food autho
ties, expert chemists, chefs and hou»
keepers than any other EXTRACT j
Hie U. S. A. “SAUER’S” (Ad«
The highest point of woman's hs
pincss is reached only through mol
erhood, in the clasping o£ her chi
within her arms. Yet the mother-'
be Is often fearful of nature’s orde
\ and shrinks from the suffering in<
1 dent to its consummation. But f
nature’s ills and discomforts natu
provides remedies, and in Mothei
Friend is to be found medicine
great value to every expectant moths
It is an emulsion for extern
application, composed of ingredlei
which act with beneficial and sooi
ing effect on those portions of t
system involved. It is intended
prepare the system for the crisis, ai
thus relieve, in great part, the suffc
Ing through which the mother usua
passes. The regular use of Mothei
Friend will repay any mother in t
comfort it affords before, and the he
ful restoration to health and streng
it brings about after baby com<
Mother’s Friend
is for sale at M /
wmf Step
free book for **
expectant moth-
ers which contains much valual
information, and many suggestions
a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlants. Gi
distress vanishes. It’s truly astonis
ing—almost marvelous, and the Joy
its harmlessness.
A large 50-cent ease of Pape’s Di
pepsin will give you a hundred dolla
worth of satisfaction or your drugg
hands you your money tack.
It's worth its weight in gold to m
and women who can't get their stoi
aehs regulated. It belongs in yo
home —should always be kept handy
?aqe of u sick, sour, Upset stomach du
Ing rhe day or at lilght. It's the nuic
est. surest and most harmless stoma
doctor In the world. fAdvt.)
3