Newspaper Page Text
4 QUO, 20 HOOT
IN HOTEL BLAZE
Los Angeles Inn Frequented by
St?ge People Scene of Trag
edy-Others May Die.
■ \><.tEL.ES, Nov. i®.—Four per-
1 elr lives and more than a
suffering severe injuries and
... the result of a SIOO,OOO fire
iv today destroyed the six-
■ Si. George hotel here. The lire
~. ] ,>m crossed wires in a linen
(•.■■Set
ii. s.dte the efforts of the city fire
, artei.-et the flames raged for fully
, t.-.iii ix.-foie they were controlled.
..... i jcai coin panic-.. Two of the dead
xii- W. A. Moran, of. Chicago, a
,be of a sketch team appearing at
~ i theater, leaped to her death
i> fifth floor after making a fu-
~ , !f . t to find Her baby, which had
lost from her in the smoke. The
with its feet terribly burned.
... f.mrii bj a wftman in the hallway
a f. v. minutes later, carried down th*
fi.c.'s am sent to the receiving hos
pital.
Another Jumps tc Death.
Mrs. Civ. iottc Hartington. of Chi
cago, also appearing at a theater here,
mum,-. from a lifth-story window. She |
. minutes later in the Marlin
. ... .Vi ,in, a Los Angeles jewel-:
receiving hospital ftomj
~ i.. bis Malone, the engineer of j
, > i,,-.. .. , '. i- trapped in a hali-
b„ icd about the body and
i.i.,- hospital.
. • '■ ■iousiy injured ar. •
and wife, of New York, |
urn sixth stoty. Harrah may!
. • . .ird. actress; Miss Fern |
.s , fractured arm.
. liiusi who suffered severe
Belt;, Blair, William Perry I
~ . .oilviie. of New York, and,
ii: i wife, of Chicago, all;
. theatrical company.
Luc... Escape For Company,
' '. i wife of the prorie-i
i >ot. , jumped from a third- i
. j . ir.;■>« and suffered a fractured j
\ , Lesser, her ten-year-old I
■r. ped with severe bums.;
j: n .us and some of the prlnei
]. ■ ... . ,ti theatrical company now
t". -.c a local theater were guests
'tel. They were returning from
t er -.lien tin fire start.;. All
!••■ ■ tis pe. smiai effects.
• 1 i- icten persons taken to the j
i’ ■ ■. ivhig hospital seven were so severe- •
I; injured that they may die.
LID REMAINS ON IN
CHICAGO; RESORTS
ARE RAIDED AGAIN
< Hl. AGO, Nov. 19.—Attempts tore- i
’ segregated vice district re-
■ m aids early today in which 30
•m.ai were arrested on charges of
can y. \ new police guard has been
■mb"sh. 1 In the district. State’s At
' "'n. y Wayman asserts that his clos
n.g order is to be enforced to the letter
• mg as he remains in office.
aid followed the gradual loosen
ing "f the lid fn'the levee district. A
iip had emanated from some
1 "f'ous quarter that everything was
ide open after today. Investi
• die state’s attorney who had
■co: king in the* district for the
days reported that many re
were running and the order was
■ ot out for a raid.
HALF TOM of hay taken
INTO BELFRY BY BIRDS
•'f. LOVIS. Nov. 19.—Half a ton of
'■hieh sparrows had transported,
aw by straw, to the belfry of the
d Congregational church, was
. d there by workmen who were
ng to put a. new roof on the edl
' arch for the aperture through
’he hay was brought revealed a
opening between two of the
boards. The straw had been
into many nests In which
’ ■ generations of sparrows had
’"" n hatched.
merchant kills wife
OF ANOTHER AND SELF
’ HINSON, KANS.. Nov. 19.
■ Green, of Kansas City, and
>’ :ks, a merchant of .Canton,
re found dead in a rooming
■ when officers broke in the
woman had been gagged
head beaten with a hammer,
throat had been cut with a
rks leaves an invalid widow
1 s Green a husband and two
tons.
moner said It plainly was mur
suicitie. Diamonds and jewelry
■fund in the room.
m ULE. CARELESS SOLDIER;
NO DRILL FOR 3 WEEKS
Nov. 19.—“ Mr. 1
• I m a Hull MooSer, noyv snort," 1
' Jamieson told a Presidio Mis- 1
Then he tried to get
” g in a vice. Physicians say
1,1 not drill for three weeks.
MACE OF HOUSE SENT
GUARDED FOR REPAIRS
, , ashi NGTON, Nov 19.—The historic
‘’ •apned mace, emblematic of au-
1,4 the house of representatives,
was taken out for repairs under the
• 1 guard of two capitol policemen,
back In the custody of the ser
at arms.
'nace. which was made in 1841, de
" some of 1..0 signs of age, and it
><”'--'ssary to take it to a jeweler to
*ugle iu.. placed upon the
that caps the standard.
Admits Son s Weakness; fights Again for Babies
TILLMAN FORGETS PRIDE
r Infill. MBS
I 7.
* * 1
I
B«mjnnii i R. Tilhiian. Jr., and Lis form.-: wif-
Half-Blind Senator Desperate,
Fearing Grandchildren May
Leave State.
COLUMBIA. S. C., Nov. 19—Half
blind, broken in body and spirit, and
with but a few more years to live. Sen
ator Tillman has at last admitted that
his son has been a drunkard, thus sac
rificing his pride that be may again set
his two beautiful grandchildren,
Douschka and Sarah.
For more than three years, since the ,
separation of Benjamin R. Tillman, Jr.,
and ills wife, the old senator has tot.
for the children, whom he loves beyond
anything in the worfd.
Leaving Washington two years ; go,
he hurried to his home in South Can-
Una. and personally drew and took into '
a court a petition asking that he be j
given the custody of his grandchildren. 1
"Vyc love them,” he wrote in the |
midst of the formal legal paper. “Wei
love them, and will care for them ten- |
derly.” j
But the young Mrs. Tillman, who was |
formerly Lucy Dugas p granddaughter !
of former Governor Pickens, stubbornly ;
fought for her babies, denying the old ■
statesman’s contention that she was j
not doing well by them.
Mother Wins Children.
She set up in her answer that her l
divorced husband was a drunkard; I
that lie could not support the children, ;
and that they would be better with her |
than with him or his kin.
And, despite Senator Tillman’s great i
influence, the court denied his petition, I
and permitted his daughter-ln-iaw, uhu !
had been restored to her maiden name :
of Dugas, to keep her little ones.
Then came the paralytic stroke that j
nearly cost the senator his life, and |
from which he was slow to recover, j
even sufficiently to resume his duties
at Washington.
Through the days of his partial con- !
valescence he mourned for the children. |
repeatedly calling for them when he J
vJas not himself, and begging that they I
be brought to his side when he could i
receive any visitors at all.
He was at a loss to understand at !
first what had become of them. The ■
babies who had been his joy and pride
—whom lie loved with a tender devo- [
tlon that he bestowed on few human j
beings, could not come to him Jt was)
puzzling. Why was it?
With further recovery came tealiza-j
tion. and from that blow it was thought I
he would not recover.
Gradually of late he has been gaining
strength. Deeply humiliated by his
son's weakness, he refused to admit it,
or to speak of it till it became neces
sary, in order that he might have a bet
ter claim on the children.
Habit Cured, He Contends.
Now, with as much strength as will
ever be his. he has brought himself to
admit that his son has been a drunkard, j
but at the same time he contends that I
the boy has been cured of his weakness
and that once more he is a fit person to
take charge of his own children.
The determination to take this hu
miliating course was brought about by
the fact that Mr-c Dugas contemplates
leaving lite state. As soon as the sena -
tor heard of this intention he forthwith
gathered himself together and drew the
new petition. In which, owning that I Is
son has been addicted to drink, he
quotes .fiidavi’.s to tie •deci tl ;.t ’he
1 HE ATT ANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, NO\ T E?JBER 19. 1912.
10KMTOF
i PASTfiii IS HEAHO
Baptist Divine Asks Separation
in Bibb— Witnesses From
Mercer Neighborhood.
MACON. GA.. .Nov. 19.—Mrs. Mar-
; garet <l. Moon-, . if< of Rev. E. T.
M- le. :: Baptist clergyman, is the de
fendant in a divorce suit that is the
special order in the Bibb superior court
today. in all, 216 witnesses have been
■ sun moned, • lostly by the husband.
I Nearly every resident of the Mercer
I university neighborhood, where the
I Moores formerly lived, is among the
I witnesses.
Rev. Mr. .Moore charges that ills wife
> was unfaithful to him, but that when
Ihe discovered this he hearkened to
! her appeals for sympathy , forgave tier,
i and took her back as itis wife. He says
| that, however, she betrayed his confi
j deuce a second time. Mrs. Moore, who
iis ion’ ting the suit, claims that iter
• husband has put an entirely erroneous
I construction upon the visits of men to
| their home in his absence. Both* sides
| have several lawyers, and the suit is
! being vigorously fought. The hus
' bapd has already been granted a first
‘ verdict. ,
I Rev. Mr. Moore attended Mercer uni
’ verslty. and later preached at several
; Baptist churches in Bibb county. The
' couple have two children, a boy and a
j girl, who are now in possesion of the
I mor her, who lives in Eufaula, Ala.
'diphtheria germs cause
A SCARE IN POSTOFFICE
SEATTLT, WASH., Nov. 19.—While
| inspecting the label of a small bottle
: that had been bioken in the postoffice,
* a clerk found that it read. "Diphtheria
I germs.” In two minutes the poetdffiee
I was empty.
MINISTER MIXES BRIDES
AT A DOUBLE WEDDING
EAST ORANGE. N, J., Nov. I#.
! Performing a double wedding, Rev.
I Fred C. Baldwin got the brides mixed.
One of the best men set him right be
fore he took the final hitch in the nup
tial knots.
WOMEN OF ICELAND TO
ATTEND LAND SHOW
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19.—A bill giv
ing the franchise to women on the
same term.'- as men, now pending In
the Icelandic parliament, is sure to pass
soon, according to messages from
| Reykjavic, capital of the island.
young man is once more the master of
himself.
Chief Justice Gary has set November
26 for the hearing. The children’s fa
ther 1 as filed witlt the court copies of
letters sent by him to his former wife,
together with her answers, as trans
mitted by iter attorneys, showing his
love for her and the children, his efforts
at a eeonciliation. and the manner hi
which rie has beep lep’.iiscd.
'TERBELL BURIED
IT HIS OLD HOME
Hundreds of Sorrowing Friends
Attend the Funeral at Little
Church in Greenville.
The body of Joseph Meriwether Ter
i rell, former governor and United States
I senator, who died in Atlanta Sunday
i morning, was Interred early today in
• the old cemetery at Greenville, Ga., the
I former home of the Terrel', family. The
i funeral yvas attended by hundreds of
Georgians yvho had knoyvn and honored
Mr. Terrell since his early manhood and
who had watched with interest his rise
hi public life.
I Rev. Hr. Perry conducted the funeral
| ceremony in the Greenville Baptist
I church. Among the pallbearers and es
cort of honor yvere many Atlanta
friends who had accompanied the body
on the special train which left Atlanta
yesterday afternoon.
To few men have been paid such lov
ing tributes as those bestowed upon
I Mr. Terrell at the services In the At
lanta S>-<*onfl Baptist clmrch yesterday
afternoon. The govern >r ami the jus
tices of the supreme and appellate
courts, Judges of every tribunal in the
city, state house officials from the high
est to the lowest, distinguished mem
bers of 'he local bar, all joined In pay
ing best honors to the man yvho had
s lis t. • honorably and well.
Many Floral Tributes.
Members <>: the ’fen club, an exclu-
Islve organization of < e-p thinkers,
came to mourn the loss of on- of its
| mos* Iwi 'lant aembers. Senators, con
| gressmen and former governors sent
I messages o, sorrow to be read at the
funera-. There yvas a general outpour
' Ing of grief.
The floral tributes, which concerted
the altar into a bower, came from a
hundred organisations and Individuals.
One of the hamlromest was from the
Ten club; one of the most touching yvas
a yvreatl of rose.f and chrysanthemums
| laid on the casket by Howard Russell,
I a faithful negr o who hud served Gov-
■ etrior Terrell as porter for five years.
There were water: tbs from officials at
I the capitol, from members of bench and
| bar, from the Baptist home mission
' board, the Capital City cltfb, the Em
| pirS Life Insurance Company and from
• hundreds of individual friends.
Ur. E. White, the pastor, paid
i high praise to the memory ors the for
-1 mer senator. He spoke of the personal
' character of Joseph M. Terrell, his sim
. piicity. his loyalty, lib love. He said
| the years of Governor Terrell’s admin
, istitatlon had been constructive, uplift
: lug, peaceful. In closing, Ur. White
laid especial stress upon Governor Ter-
I iell’s work f»r education in his native
state and on his religious and moral
character.
WOMEN AT CAPITAL NOW
DRINK MORE, MEN LESS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—'Women, es
pecially young girls, are rapidly becom
ing more and more addicted to Intoxicat
ing liquor In the national capitol, while
the men are rapidly growing more abste
mious, according to Albert E. Shoema
ker, attorney for the Anti-Saloon league
of the District of Columbia.
His accusation has aroused women
generally here and It Is a subject of
agitated discussion.
INDIAN WOMAN ASKS
DIVORCE AND PAPPOOSES
MEEKER, CtlLo., Nov. IS.—The first
plea for divorce by an Indian woman in
the history' of Colorado was filed by
Kaibab, for twenty’ years the squaw of
Conconlno, a rancher. Os their several
pappooses, she asked the custody of two.
The delicious flavors of the best fruit
and more economical. SAUER’S EX
; TRACTS AT.I. FLAVORS. Thlrte-n
j highest awards and medals. (Advt.)
CHILDREN HW
CASTOROILUGH!
Delicious "Syrup of Figs”
best for their little stom
achs, liver and waste
clogged bowels.
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother insis
ted on—castor oil. calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
• With our children it’s different. The
■ day of harsh physic is over. We don’t
i force the liver and 30 feet of bowels
I now; we coax them. We have no
I dreaded after effects. Mothers who cling
to the old form of physic simply don’t
realize what they do. The children’s
revolt Is well-founded. Their little
stotnacns and tender bowels are Injured
by them.
If your child Is fretful, peevish, half
sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and
I its little system full of cold; has diar
| rhoea. sore throat, stomach-ache;
I doesn’t eat or rest well—-remember—-
look at the tongue, if coated, give a tea
spoonful of Syrup of Figs, then don’t
worry, because you surely’ will have a
well, smiling child in n few hours.
Syrup of Figs being composed entire,
ly of luscious tigs, senna and aromatics
simply can not be harmful. It sweetens
the stomach, makes the liver active and
thoroughly cleanses the little «one’s
xvaste-clogged bowels. In a few hours
all sour bile, undigested fermenting food
and constipated waste matter gently’
(moves on ami out of the system with
out griping or nausea.
Directions for children of all ages,
also for grown-ups, plainly printed on
the package.
By all means get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for the full name "Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna” prepared
by the t’allforlno Fig Syrup Co. Ac
cept nothing else. (Advt.)
Methodists Will Meet at Carrollton Tomorrow
VISITORS ARRIVE TODAY
CARROLLTON, GA., Nov. 19.—This en
tire city Is in eager activity prepara
tory to the opening of the forty-sixth
session of the North Georgia annual con
ference here tomorrow morning. Rev. R.
A. Edmondson, the pastor of the First
Methodist church here, says everything is
in complete readiness, and each home in
the city is awaiting the arrival of its
guests. The hospitality of the citizens
of Carrollton is unbounded, as homes of
every denomination have been placed at
the disposal of the en’“rtatnment com
mittee. Pastor Edmondson is being as
, slsted by a score of prominent business
men In his church to' greet the delegates
as they arrive and convey them to their
homes In carriages and automobiles.
The city Is anpr.fprlo-.ely decorated in
honor of the conference.
The first work of the com rence is on
hand today, in. the examining of young
undergraduate ministers, who arrived,
yesterday.
Every train coming today is bringing a
good number of members of the confer
ence. But the main portion of the con
ference bodv will arrive tonight at t;;35
o'clock in special cars fr< n Atlanta over
the Sodthcm and Central roads by Bre
men.
Working on Appointments.
Bishop James H. McCoy, who will pre
side at this conference, arrived lasi night,
and is the guest of C. 11. Stewart, 6 South
street. Bishop MoC has already be
gun the work of making the appoint
ments. for today he Is in consultation with
his cabinet of presiding elders relative
to this work. The ministers who consti
tute the cabinet and assist the bishop in
arranging the appointments are presiding
elders over districts as follows: B. I’.
Allen, of Athens district; W. P. Lovejoy,
of Atlanta district; W. T. Irvine, of Hal
ton district; T. J. Christian, of Elberton
district: Luke G. Johnson, of Gainesville
PERFERVID LETTERS
SHOW “DOLL” BRIDE
HAS A WARM HEART
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. —Testifying
! before Justice Gerard in the supreme
| court, Mrs. Sevet ina G. Sunia. elli, the
"klssless bride.” offered reasons, back
ed up by documentary proof in the form
of letters, why she should wish to di
vorce Dr. Samarelli.
Mrs. Samarell! 9ias been called the
"marble statue,” the “doll bride” and
other names descriptive of extreme in
difference lie- 1 it-'hiinil. who, she
says, deserted her lu days after they
were married.
The young woman's personal appear
ance, her account of the love whieff she
lavished on Samareili and remarkable
letters she offered as evidencejite evi
dence, her lawyers say, that she is not a
"marble-hearted woman.” One letter
read, in part:
"I Intrust my existence to thee; -io
I thou recall It to real life. Cause it to
vibrate: warm it with the heat of thy
love. Love me as I do feel I love. It
is not true that thou canst love me bet
ter. me ardently, more passionately.”
This and other letters of the same
kind were written to Samareili by his
bride while be was away from home on
short visits. .After they quarreled, she
says, she took them from the desk of
lithe physician. She ■< y she wishes a
I divorce merely as a vindication, as she
i is not oepepo nt on Samareili for a
| living.
What have you lost? Try a ihree-time
■ an In the "Lost and Found" columns of
■ The Georgian and recover your articles.
NEW DISCOVERY QUICKLY CURES
KIDNEY AND DLADDER TROUBLES
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken.
If you are bothered with backache—-
or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an
noying bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with —or suffer with any other
of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed
remedy you can depend upon, no mat
ter what else may have failed to cure
you.
It is a positive fact that the new
discovery, Croxone, permanently over
comes such diseases. It is the most
wonderful remedj ever made for rid
ding the system of uric acid. Pills, tab
lets. and other remedies at the best
merely stimulate the kidneys, giving
temporary relief. Croxone removes the
cause and curds the troubles.
It soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped up kidneys and makes them
filter and sift out all the poisonous
STOMACH SOUR AND FULL OF OSS?
GOT INDIGESTION? HEQE'SSGURE
Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
Pape's Dlapepsin is noted for Its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It
Is the surest, quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world, and, be
sides, it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—
they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach.
ill PAPE’S
DIAPEPSIN Wfel
MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS JdL P, A
IJJCURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Z . A* IO >
'i
CARGE 59 CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE. •
district; Fletcher Walton, .of Griffin dis
trict; W. L. Pierce, of LaGrange district;
J. T. Daves, of Marietta district; J. W.
Quillian, of Oxford district, and W. B. Dil
lard, of Rome district.
There is no little speculation as to ap
pointments to be made at this confer
ence. The general idea prevails that a
great many changes will be made.
Changes in some of the most prominent
pulpits are expected, and it is understood
that some preachers from other confer
ences will be transferred here Shciuld
this be done it will not meet the approval
of many in this conference. At the ses
sion a year ago a resolution was Intro
duced against such a procedure in fu
ture. The resolution was not entertained
by Bishop Wilson. Nevertheless, It is
considered that the will of the conference
was expressed.
Two Important Issues.
A feature of this conference that will
cause something of a sensation Is the
introduction of a motion to forbid any
man serving longer than four consecutive
years as presiding elder. Il is not yet
known who will Introduce this resolution,
but it is surely expected to be done. Sen
timent In the matter is very pronounced,
m such action is being urged on all
sides.
Another matter that will be brought for
ward at this session will be the request
of the women of the church that laity
rights be granted them. The North Geor
gia conference has never considered the
matter, 'although it has been before the
generela conference and has been disap
proved by that body by a vote of 144 to 77.
The plan now is to urge this conference
to look into the merits of the innovation
by appointing a committee to investigate
and make report a year hence. Many of
the prominent Methodist church women
are connected with the movement, and
will be here this week to agitate it.
BOY DRIVES TO COURT
IN STOLEN BUGGY TO
REPORT HE’S “GOOD”
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.—After driving
to the juvenile court with a stolen horse
and buggy, reporting to the court that
he had been a “good boy” after his ar
rest for driving off with a rig a month
ago, .Maurice Birmingham, 15 years old.
returned to the buggy outside and drove
back to the neighborhood of his home
with two companions, Joseph Bland
ford, 16 years old, and John Olson, 14.
This was learned when Patrolman
Hunt arrested the trio and took them
to the Page Boulevard station. Olson
admitted he had offered to watch the
horse and buggy of William Haupt
when Haupt got out of the rig at
Union avenue and Paulian place.
WARRANTS OUT FOR MORE
MEN ON BOY'S CONFESSION
PORTLAND, OREG., Nov. 19.—Ad
ditional warrants were issued today In
the cases growing out of the confes
sion of a boy in the delinquency court.
Fourteen of the men arrested have been
iirralgned and held under bonds of from
$2,500 to $5,000. Only two have been
able to secure bond.
fWIIIV Fir«t Class Finishing and En
'Hl*:—larging. A complete stock films,
we plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
Special Mall Order Department for
•ut-of-town customers.
•end for Catalog and Price List.
*. «. HAWKES co. ..Kodak Oeparlmml
M Whitehall St. ATLANTA,
waste matter from the blood. It neu
tralizes and dissolves the uric acid that
lodges In the Joints and muscles, caus
ing rheumatism; soothes and heals the
delicate linings of the bladder; and
puts the kidneys and urinary organs in
a clean, strong, healthy condition.
More than a few doses of Croxone are
seldom required to relieve even the ob
stinate, long standing cases, while It
cures the most severe forms of kidney,
bladder trouble, and rheumatism in a
surprisingly short time.
You will find Croxone entirely dif
ferent from all other remedies. There
is nothing else on earth like it. It is
so prepared that it is practically Im
possible to take it into the human sys
tem without results. An original pack
age costs but a trifle at any first-class
drug store, such as Jacobs' Pharmacy,
who will personally return the purchase
price if Croxone fails to give the de
sired results the verj’ first time you
use It. (Advt.)
BREAKS Lffl TO
fIIO SDFFERERS
Brand Makes This Reply to th©
Charge That Georgia Road
Is Frequent Violator.
Evidence to show that the Georgia
road often has broken the Sunday laws
of Georgia relating to the running of
freight trains in order to relieve suf
fering among the people living along
the road will be introduced before the
board of arbitration this morning by
Superintendent Brand to refute the
charge that he breaks the law so often
that he pays a fixed "fine” at each
term of the Decatur court. The board
also will return to an active considera
tion of the case of Conductor J. T.
Paschal.
The name of Paschal, on whose casei
the arbitration board is sitting, was
mentioned for the first time in two
days of proceedings yesterday after
noon when a letter from a former at«i
torney for the Georgia railroad was
introduced after having been sent t<#
the conductor. Judge Chambers im
mediately caJled a halt in the proceed
ings.
"It is with delight that I noe mor«t
hear the name of Paschal,” he said ta
Vice President Murdock. ’T had feared
he had been entirely lost in this medley':
of superfluous and irrelevant evidenced
I wish to suggest that we do away
with all this tiresome delay and get
down to the case we were sent here ta
try—the question of Paschal’s rein
statement.”
He then announced that beginning}
this morning the hearings would begin
at 9 o’clock and end at 5, an increase
of txvo hours’ time in the day's session.
He has arranged to postpone his trip
to Washington until after the hearing
is completed.
The letter sent Conductor Paschal by
E. R. Hill, an attorney of Augusta,
charges that the Georgia road has been
in the habit of breaking the Sunday
law, relating to the running of trains,
so often that Superintendent Brand
had arranged with the solicitor at De
catur to pay a fixed number of fines at
each court term and have the other
eases nol pressed. Superintendent
Brand did not deny that the laws were
broken, but stated that it was always
necessary and cited .several eases when
th<- running of freights on Sunday was
done to relieve suffering among thxi
people living along the road.
"MW” FOB
SICK HEADACHE
It’s your inactive liver and bow
els—You need Cas
carets sure.
You’re bilious, you have a throbbing
t?ensation in your head, a bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin
is yellow, with dark rings under your
eyes; your lips are parched. No won
der you feel ugly, mean and ill-tem
pered. Your system is full of bile not
properly passed off, and what you need
is a cleaning up inside. Don’t continue
being a bilious nuisance to yourself and
those who love you, and don’t resort to
harsh physics that irritate and Injure.
R- member t hat most disorders of the
stomach, liver and intestines can be
quickly cured oy morning with gentle,
thorough Cascarets —they work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your liver and bow
els clean; stomach sweet and your head
clear for months. Children love to take
Cascarets, because they taste good and
never gripe or sicken. (Advt.)
BEWARE
YOUNG MAN
It’s the Little Dandruff Germs
That Are Causing Your
Hair to Thin Out.
Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair
and Does Not Contain Poi
sonous Lead or Dyes.
The clever young man of today
doesn't take any chances on losing his
hair. A man who is bald-headed at 30
looks like 45, and is placed at a disad
vantage when seeking employment.
If you have
grows thin and
baldness results. Young man, put your
faith in delightful PARISIAN SAGE;
ft will stop falling hair, kill dandruff
germs, abolish dandruff and Itching
scalp, or money back.
PARISIAN' SAGE is only 50 cents a
bottle. Girl with the Auburn hair on
every carton. Ask for Parisian Sage.
Druggists everywhere. (Advt.)
■ CHE_ N"Y ’S’l
I EXPECTORANT
CURES iN A DAY
Coughs, Colds, Consumption. ■
Whooping Cough. Croup, Trickling ■
of the Nose. Watery Eyes, Drop- I
pings in the Throat, Bronchitis, B
and all Throat and Lung Trott- B
bles Cheney's Expectorant re- ■
lleves at once. Thoroughly tested B
for fifty years. B
ÜBtIGG STS JtJtC AM) SOC B
3
dandruff it
means down
near the roots
of your hair an
army of dan
druff germs are
attacking the
hair root and
destroying Its
vitality.
Then hair
falls out;