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SACRED HARP SINGERS;
SCORE RAGTIME AIRS
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The usual week-end dinner-dances
al lue Phdinont and East Lak«
Co inny Clubs will attract many club
m hbers and their friends Saturday
» veiling One hundred guests are ex-
i.ccird at the Piedmont Club, and
. everal large parties will be given.
Among the hosts of the evening will
b. Mr. James H. Nunnally. Mr. Howie
Martin, Dr. LeRoy Childs, Mr. Roys-
ton Cabiness, Mr. Robert Wood, Mr.
C. Z. Met* and Mr. Lamar Hill.
The usual number of young people
will go out to the East Lak. Coun
try Club during the late afternoon,
remaining for the dinner and for the
dance.
Ladies' Hebrev> Society.
At a regular monthly meeting of
the Ladles’ Hebrew Educational Aux
iliary Society at the Jewish Educa
tional Alliance, Mrs. J. Jacobs pre
sided. Mrs. Leah Zion, secretary,
reported that the Hebrew school id
going to have a public examination
September 14, at the Jewish Educa
tional Alliance at 7 p. m.. It was de
cided to donate $2 5 prizes for the best
scholars.
M Sheinbaum addressed the meet
ing regarding the Hebrew school and
its progress during the last ten
months.
every cent of this money has been
made by the girls’ individual efforts
Last month, for Instance, each girl
was requested to start with $1 and
see how much she could make out of
it by the next meeting, which was
just one month. The members were
very much enthused over the idea, so
of course the plan worked admirably,
especially as three prizes were offered
by the president to those showing
the largest return. The first prize was
awarded to Miss Lois Patillo, who
made $20.50 by the sale of her de
licious cakes; Miss Luc.ile Dennis
won the second prize and Miss Marie
Mixon the third.
Rev. H. S.
Reese, 86, who
has written
many sacred
songs.
Presentation of Trophies.
Robert Maddox, president of the
Capilal City Country Club, will pre
sent the silver lovlns cups to the
winners In the last golf tournament
at the club on the evening of Sep
tember 18 at the next dinner-dance.
The number of guests to be enter
tain d at the dinner-dance has been
limited to 200 and after this number
of reservations have been made no
others will be accepted.
Miss Lindsey Hostess.
Miss Jennllu Lindsey erttertnInert
her bridge club
ind
a few friends
at* bridge Thursday afternoon. The
house was decorated with red and
white asters and nasturtiums r
prizes were silk lace hose and a box
of French bonbons.
The guests Included Misses Gla T
Caich'nt*. Ruth Tanner. Virginia
R?h!d. Pearl parks. Caro Sharpe.
Stoekard. Rernlce Scheussl r.
ip .,*]id Chapman, Mrs. Bdwln Glf-
fl Frances Clarke, Annie Lou Pag-
geU. Nell Parke. Mary I-ou Turner
and Dorothy High.
Cooking School.
The I li lies’ Circle of the
P
Second
a two
otist Church will hold
„ ecus cooking school in the 8undaV
school rooms, heglnning Monday,
•k. member 15, from 10 to 12 ° clock.
Mr* s R. Dull will be in charg*.
Tickets are on sale by the ladle* of
T Monday will be free day.
Mr*. Fuller Entertains.
The members of the Auxiliary R. M.
A. were delightfully entertained by
Mrs. Amos Fuller at her home on
Walker street Thursday afternoon
The guests wore Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
f’ulver, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Yeandle,
Mrs. Moreland, Mrs. Selcer, Mrs. Pea
cock, Mrs. Ellington, Mrs. Jacoby,
Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Hemperley, Mrs.
Weaver, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Watson
Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Cole
man, Mrs. Wilhelt, Mrs. Burke and
Mrs. Morris
Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Woodruff gave
a dinner party Friday evening at
their home on Third street for A. D.
Adams, of Covington, a Tech senior
Klllarney roses, growing plants and
ferns were decorations and dinner
was followed by an Informal dance.
Miss Ruby Simmon* assisted in en
tertaining. Mrs. Woodruff wore blue
crepe de chine.
Guests were Misses Mary and An
nie Vernoy, Ada Bell and Ella Quin
lan. Dovie Garner, Jimmie Roberts.
Ruby Simmons, Fannie Belle Wood
ruff, Mrs. W. E. Simmons, Mrs. T. FT
Hall, Messrs. A D Adam*. J. T.
Sparke, W. A. Archel. Albert An
drews, W. E. Simmon*. Jr.. J. E. Mor
ris. J. T. Woodruff and R. E. Wil
liams.
Miss Roberts Entertains.
MlsS May Holland Roberts was
hostess at an Informal tea Thursday
afternoon at her home on West
Peachtree street. Autumn flowers,
with ferns and palms, formed the
decorations, and the guests Included
75 members of the college set.
Dinner at E a et Lake.
A congenial dinner party together
at the East Lake Country Club Fri
day evening was composed of Misses
Margaret Moore, Mary Blalock.
Messsrs. Walter Richards, Frank
Spratling and Dick Henry.
Governor Grants State's Plea for
Final Hearing—Action Thus
Delayed One Week.
How McNaughton
Proves ‘13’ Is Not
Always Unlucky
the circles.
el Jenkins' of Birmingham,_ Mr*. J4or-
Thornton * " 42 "
«rty Friday afternoon for Ml« Eth
Mrs. Wade
white and
gold plate; Miss Eddie Hardwick cut
the consolation, a salad dish . nn< ’ ,'^t
honor guest was given a
ed vase. Twenty-five guests were
present.
don Massengnle's guest.
Davis won r»t prize,
Church Entertainment.
The members of the primary d -
partment of the Second Baptist
Church gave a party Friday after
noon for 50 members of their cradle
roll Songs were sung and refiesn-
ments served.
Woman’s Alliance to Meet.
The Woman’s Alliance of the i nt-
tarlan Church will hold Its regular
aeml-monthly meeting Monday at *
o'clock In the Parish House, No. 3(13
West Peachtreet street.
Atlanta Chapter to Meet.
The Atlanta Chapter, D. A R., will
hold its regular meeting Monday.
September 15, at 3:30 o'clock, at
Cralgle House. Tills will be the first
meeting of the fall season, and In
teresting plans for work will be diH-
oussed. A meeting of the executive
board will be held at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. La'r Hostess.
Mrs. Owen S. Lair will give a 5
o’clock leu Tuesday for Mrs. Cliff
Grimes Key, who leaves soon to make
her home In Montgomery.
PERSONAL
West End Sowing Club.
The West End Sewing Club met
Friday afternoon at the residence of
Mrsfl F L. Cochran on White street.
The club will meet again In two
weeks with Mrs. E. L. Sicken.
° The C lnman Park Girls' Club was
organized just one year «» t"l
month at the residence of Mrs. S. ...
11 Tibs club Is composed of SO girls
who have found time trom ^eir 80-
,-ial duties to do many useful things
In the way of helpiny needy families,
ihe Associated Charities and the or
phans' home. The purpose of the
club is to assist as many worthy of
help as their efforts will permit.
During this year the club has rais
ed over $300. which was all given to
worthy causes. There are no dues, so
Mr. John Oliver leaves Monday to
enter the University of Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mr. George O. Speir returned Sat
urday morning from South Georgia
and North Carolina.
in the Piedmont Mrs. Carter’s broth
er, Mr. Edgar Tompkins, Is with
them.
Dr. J. O. Seamans haa returned
home after a month’s absence in the
East.
Mrs. Porter King and Miss Carolyn
King will return Sunday from Tox
away.
Miss Lyra Swift, of Columbus, ar
rived Saturday to visit Miss Pattle
McGehee.
Mr. John H. Lopez left Friday for
Ithaca, N. Y., where he will enter Cor
nell University.
Miss Aline Fielder leave* Septem
ber 24 to resume her studies at Win
ston-Salem.
LISTEN MOTHER
DO BE CAREFUL
If Child Is Cross, Constipated,
Sick, Give “California
. Syrup of Figs.”
Don’t scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if tongue Is coated; this
is a sure sign its little stomach,
liver and bowels are clogged with
sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally,
has stomach ache, indigestion, diar
rhea. giv«* a teaspoonful of “Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs,” and In a few
hours all the foul waste, the sour
bile and fermenting food passes
out of the bowels and you have a
well and plr.vful child again. Chil
dren love this harmless “fruit lax
ative,” and .mothers can rest easy
after giving it, because it never
fails to make their little “insides”
clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given to-day saves a sick child to
morrow. but get the- genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of “California Syrup of Figs.”
which has directions for babies,
children of all ages'and for grow n
ups plainly on the bottle. Remem
ber there are counterfeits sold
here, so surely look and see that
yours Is made by the “California
| Fig Syrup Company.” Hand back
i with con^npt any other fig syrup.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kenady leave
Saturday for Washington, Phlladel
phia and New* York.
Miss Marie Myers has returned
from a two weeks’ visit to Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Miss Lilian Battle, of Macon, ar
rived Saturday to visit Mrs. L. T.
Stallings, Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Felker,
No. 344 Simpson street, announce the
birth of a son, William Roy, Jr.
George M. Brown, and his sister*.
Misses Corrie Hoyt and Mary Brown.
Miss Mary Brown will enter Vassar
dlege next week.
Mrs. Berne Smith and daughter,
Mrs J. W. Smith and daughter. Eliz-
beth have returned home after an
absence of five weeks.
Mrs. Charles Northern Miss Mar
garet Northen and Charles Northen.
r., have returned from Highlands
'arm, where they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Carter
lave returned from Pine Crest, the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon
Kellogg, and have taken an apartment
Mrs. F. J. Golden and Mias Sallie
'alia way have returned from Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, New York and
Washington.
Miss Florence Stephens, of Talla
hassee, Fla., and Miss Ada Sams, of
Jackson, Ga., are the guests of Mrs.
laude B. Nealy.
Mrs. Richard Courts and children
have returned home, after spending
the summer with Mrs. Courts’ moth-
r In Louisville.
Mr. C. A. Home and Miss Madge
Horne, who have recently returned,
after an extended absence abroad, are
at home at the Georgian Terrace.
Miss Rosalie Davis, who has been
quite ill In Paris, Is much improved,
and, with her sister, Mrs. Laura An
derson, will sail for home September
18.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thomas and
family have returned home after
spending three months at the sea
shore and in the mountains of North
Georgia.
Mis* Sue Belle Corcoran left Sat
urday for her home in Asheville,
after a two weeks’ visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Stroup. No. 305 South Pryor street.
Mr. Frank Inman and young son,
Sam, returned home Tuesday from
Mohawk l^ake. Mrs. Inman and the
smaller children remained in New
York for a few days, returning on
Saturday.
Mrs. M. Greer returned Saturday
from a three-month trip to Europe.
While in Rome she and Mr. and Mrs.
William Rawlings and Misses Katie
and Lilian Studivunt had an audience
with the Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sidney White
of Birmingham, will arrive Sunday 10
visit Mrs. Cecil Stoekard in Inman
Park. Mrs. Stoekard and Miss Lucy
Stoekard will return home with them,
going later to Columbus, Miss., to be
With friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Mason an
nounce the birth of a daughter, who
has been named Mary Imogene.
Mrs. J. N. Goddard and Miss Mary
Goddard have returned from a six
weeks’ stay at Toxaway.
Mr and Mrs. C. D. LeCraw and
family have returned from Clayton,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Calder Lawton, who has been
spending the summer in Atlanta, re
turns shortly to her home in Florida.
Miss Helen Thorn leaves Old Point
Comfort Monday for a few weeks
visit to Mra W. C. McCamy in Phila
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Patterson and
Mr. Fred Patterson have returned
from a ten days’ visit to relatives in
Ohio.
Old Hymns Pure Gold, While Pop
ular Songs Are Only Plated,
Says Professor Bartlett.
Mrs. George M. McKenzie and son,
William McKenzie, leuve Septemuer
21 for Port Deposit, Md., where Wil
liam McKenzie will enter the Tome
School. Mrs. McKenzie and Miss An
nie Lee McKenzie will also go to New
York for two or three weeks.
“A snare of the evil one” was the
designation given to modern ragtime
music and its accompanying words
by Professor R. E. Bartlett, of Winns-
boro, Texas, Saturday.
Professor Bartlett is one of the
delegates to the Sacred Harp Musical
Association which is holding its an
nual convention in the Auditorium
and is the conductor for most of the
choruses. When he is in Texas he
is an instructor in the peq^iliar four-
note system of singing which is used
by the Sacred Harp singers.
“I used to think that this sort of
singing was old-fogy and out of date,”
said Professor Bartlett, “but when I
became better acquainted with its
melodies 1 saw that I was mistaken.
The ragtime airs last for a day and
are gone. This music will last as long
as the cottntry lasts.
Our sacred music is like pure gold.
The more It is rubbed, the brighter
it shines.
“Ragtime, on the other hand, is
like some cheap plated material. After
a while you rub through the outer
veneer and get to the unbeautiful
alloy.
“I know that ragtime is very popu
lar, but it is a device of the devil
for the most part, and is wholly of the
world. You know the Bible says that
the world will have its own.”
The Rev. H. S. Reese, of Coweta
County, and A. L. (“Honey”) Smith,
of Lithonia, the two oldest singers
at the convention, fully accorded with
the singing instructor in his views.
They did not approve of many of the
popular musical innovations and
voted that the old-time melodies were
good enough for them. The Rev. Dr.
Reese is 86 years old and has been
a Baptist minister in Georgia for
nearly 60 years.
The old officers of the association
were re-elected. They are: President,
Colonel J. S. James, Atlanta; vice
president, C. J. Griggs, Atlanta; sec
retary, S. W. Everett, Almon, Ga.;
general manager, T. B. Newton, At
lanta-
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
Larry Mulligan, step-brother of the
missing politician, to-day identified
the body of a man killed by a New
Haven train at Pelham Parkway on
August 31 as that of the missing
East Side leader.
Identification of the body was
brought about by a policeman who
knew Sullivan. He happened to pass
through the Twenty-sixth street
morgue w’hen he saw a face that
looked familiar. He did not at once
recognize the dead man, but later he
decided it was Sullivan.
Left Fortune of $2,000,000.
“Big Tim” was 50 years old and
left a fortune estimated at about $2,-
000,000. Ho was heavily interested in
theatrical ventures and was a part
ner in the vaudeville firm of Consl-
dine & Sullivan. About a year ago
Sullivan was declared incapable of
administering his business affairs,
and his estate was partitioned. Close
friends of the dead politician be
lieved that “Big Tim” had been given
the worst of it, and said so plainly.
The early life of “Big Tim” is lost
in obscurity. His parents were pov
erty-stricken, and ‘Big Tim” began
life as a newsboy. His education was
picked up at odd moments. The boast
of his life was that while he had cast
his lot among rough men, he never
learned to drink. He attributed all
his successful life to his abstinence.
Sullivan was ambitious politically,
and soon acquired a powerful fol
lowing on the East Side. He became
a Tammany man, although he never
was dominated by the tiger.
Elected to Congress.
Branching out, Sullivan was elect
ed to the Legislature. He is respon
sible for the “Sullivan pistol law,”
which prevents persons in this city
from having weapons on their persons
or in their homes. Aspiring for larg
er things, Sullivan ran for Congress
and was elected.
About a year ago the politician got
into such a condition that he could
not recognize his friends and began
to have hallucinations. He thought
he was being persecuted by members
of his family. “Big Tim” was taken
to the home of his brother and kept
under constant guard. He escaped,
however, by keeping his keepers up
until they fell asleep from exhaustion.
It was given out that Sullivan es
caped a week ago last Thursday, but
the fact that his body was found on
August 31 shows that he had made
good his liberty before that. The po
lice were not notified when “Big Tim”
escaped, but private detectives were
employed to search for him.
Decision on the Prison Commis
sion’s recommendation for pardon for
Dr. W. J. McNaughton, expected this
week, will be held In abeyance proba
bly until the latter part of next week
by Governor Slaton, pending a hear
ing before him. Both sides will be
heard.
That a full pardon for the convicted
slayer *>f Fred Flanders will be bit
terly fought by persons interested in
the case was Indicated when an ip-
peal was made to the Governor that
attorneys for the prosecution be per
mitted to be heard against the ma
jority recommendation of the Pr.son
Commission, who asked that Mc
Naughton be freed.
Governor Slaton signified his will
ingness to hear arguments, and the
date will be set Monday, when the
Governor concludes his review of the
testimony.
Sees Good Luck In “13.”
There’s as much good luck as ill
In “thirteen,” Dr. W. J. McNaughton
believes. Two of Fate's most spite
ful slaps were dealt to him on the
13th, but 1913 has been his lucky
year, and the W6ek ending September
13, 1913, finds him expecting a par
don before another seven days.
Governor Slaton has worked the
last three nights considering the rec
ommendation of the Prison Commis
sion that McNaughton be given a full
pardon, and said Saturday that he
expects to finish going over the testi
mony Sunday. The Governor be
lieve* reading over pardon cases is
a work of mercy and fitting for the
Sabbath, just as President Cleveland
thought.
Dr. McNaughton has prepared a
chronology of his case and in the
original manuscript has underscored
the “thirteens.”
Part “Thirteen” Has Played.
He surrendered to the authorities
at Augusta, charged with the mur
der of Fred Flanders, June 13, 1910.
The Supreme Court of Georgia re
fused him a new trial September 13,
1911.
But the year '13 brought the turn
of the tide, for it has seen Mrs.
Flanders’ case nolle prossed, a res
pite from the fifth date set for the
physician’s execution, and recom
mendation for a full pardon for him
from the Prison Commission.
September 13, 1913. finds the Gov
ernor deep in the study of the case,
and preparing to call a hearing for
the coming week, when Dr. Mc
Naughton will learn his fate.
Dr. McNaughton prepared this
chronology of his own case in his
cell in Savannah to show that ”13”
>s not always unlucky:
June 4, 1910—Fred Flanders died
in Emanuel County.
June 13, 1910—Dr. McNaughton
surrendered at Augusta.
June 14, 1910—Dr. McNaughton
brought to Savannah for safe
keeping.
Aug. 5, 1910—Dr. McNaughton
:aken to Swainsboro.
Aug. 17, 1910—Indictment by
Grand Jury against McNaughton
and Mrs. Fred Flapders.
Aug. 18, 1910—Trial started In
Emanuel County Superior Court
Aug. 19, 1910—Dr. McNaughton
sentenced to hang December 9,
1910.
Dec. 1, 1910—Motion for new’
trial filed, delaying sentence.
Dec. 21, 1910—Refused new trial
by Judge S. P. Gilbert, trial judge.
May 14, 1911—Second date for
execution.
Sept. 13, 1911—Superior Court of
Georgia refused new trial.
Nov. 17, 1911—Third date for
execution. Stay of sentence se
cured by appeal to United States
Supreme Court. The petition was
later withdrawn.
May 3, 1912—Fourth date set for
execution. Extraordinary motion
for a new trial filed.
July 5, 1913—Mrs. Flanders’ case
nol prossed.
Ang. 5, 1913—Fifth date set for
execution. Respite until October
5 by Governor Slaton.
Sept. 11, 1913—Prison Commis
sion recommends full pardon.
Rests on King’s Catafalque at
Impressive Service—Son Is
Overcome by Grief.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13.—Funeral
honors, Impressive and of unprece
dented character, were paid to the
memory of the late William J. Gay-
nor, Mayor of New York City, here
to-day, previous to the shipment of
the body on the liner Lusitania for
New York. The ship sailed Just after
AS SLAYER OF GIRL
Brother of Victim of Hudson
River Slaying Mystery Ac
cuses Young Doctor.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Search was
made by the police to-day for a
young surgeon who, It is believed,
was the slayer of the girl w'hose torso
was found in the Hudson River and
which has been posrttlvely identified
as that of Ml** Antoinette Day, 23
years old, of Brooklyn.
The identification was made by
Frank Day, brother of the girl,
through the peculiar birthmark on
the shoulder of the murdered girl.
Day furnished the police with the
name, full description and a photo
graph of the young surgeon whom
he charges with being his sister’s
slayer.
Day gave as the motive for the
murder of his sdster the fact that she
soon would have become a mother,
and that the young surgeon, who was
married, was responsible.
noon.
In Town Hall, where the body of
no man has lain since the edifice was
built in 1754, the services were held,
and every attending element conduced
to the Idea of brotherhood, to the
elimination of race or creed differ
ences.
After the services the body was es
corted to the Cunard pier by detach
ments of foot and mounted police. If
the dead man had been some higfh
officer of state in the British Gov
ernment, the evidences of grief could
scarcely have been greater. Flags
were at half-mast and buildings hous
ing representatives of the United
States Government or United States
enterprises were draped with black.
Son Overcome by Grief.
Rufus Gaynor, eon of the dead
American, was so overcome with grief
that he broke down and could not
accompany his father's body to the
pier
Throughout the night the body had
rested upon the royal catafalque,
which was brought here from West
minster Abbey, in London. Picked
policemen from the Liverpool force
stood on watch. This was an espe
cial honor.
Upon the royal catafalque had rest
ed the body of King Edward VII, and
more lately that of Lord Wolsey,
Field Marshal of the kingdom. The
great oak casket containing the body
of the r»ead as though In keeping
with the simple character of the man
It contained, Dore the sole inscription:
“WILLIAM J. GAYNOR.
“Sept., 1913.”
The catafalque rested at the foot of
the grand stairway, and about it were
twined the Stars and Stripes and the
standard of England.
It had been found necessary, b( fora
the removal of the body, to re-em-
baim it. At the same time a death
mask was taken.
The funeral services in Town Hall
were conducted by a local clergyman.
Among those attending were the Lord
Mayor. Horace L. Washington, United
States Consul at Liverpool, and 'he
staff of the Consulate. Mr. Wilson,
an attache of the American Consulate,
accompanied the body on board the
Lusitania.
of
tWo. F a with l8 iu a 'jeft hanflffially for Pure Wine,
fellowship,” is credited with bring- v ___,«
Urges Doctor Wiley
Sixty Days Handed
Drunken Drinkard
Two months ago J. F. Drinkard. an
insurance agent, went or probation to
avoid paying a fine t f $5 and costs for
drunkenness. He said at the time h •
earned $150 a month and had several
hundred dollars in the bank. He
expressed a willingness to take uO
days in the stockade if the police ever
Mrs. Alice Jacobus and family, ac- I found a drunken Drinkard on the
comp&nled by Mrs. J. D. Apte and j gtr eet*
Saturday morning he got his wish.
little daughter, have returned from
St. Louis.
Miss Irene Lopez is visiting Miss
Jesamine Harrison In Minneapolis,
and later will visit Mrs. Howard Mer
rill in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. A. L. Adkinson. of New Ber-
ltnfi Fla., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Willett, No. 100 High
land avenue.
Hotel Men Plan to
Banquet Farnsworth
3 Killed, 1 Wounded,
In S. x41abama Feud
ing Dr. McNaughton so near the door
of freedom. Dr. McNaughton Is past
grand master of the order for the
State of North Carolina.
Lodge Investigated.
When all hope seemed gone. May
3, 1912, the grand master for North
Carolina took up the case with the
grand master of Georgia. The I. O.
O. F. investigated thoroughly and
came to the conclusion that Dr. Mc
Naughton is innocent. The State
wide campaign for a pardon then
began.
“I have no doubt in the world
that I soon will be a free man.” said
Dr. McNaughton Saturday. “Proba
bly I should not jubilate so much
before I am out of jail, but somehow
I feel that the effort* of my friends
and attorneys have met the reward
they highly deserved—justice.
“I do not intend to live again in
South Georgia. My first desire when
I am freed will be to see my two
boya I shall straighten out some
odds and ends of business at Swains-
boio. and then choose a place to re
sume practice. It may be in North
Carolina or Augusta or Savannah.
Several frienda have made offers to
see that I am started well again in
my profession.”
Took Drug; Called
Dr., Who Gave More
MOBILE, Sept. 13.—In a shotgun
duel at Mason, Ala., near here, three
people were killed and another was
seriously wounded. The dead are:
Josiah L, Hamby, James Hamby,
James D. Lindsey and the wounded
man I? William Hamby
There was bad feeling between the
Hambys and Lindseys, and when they
met on Lindsey’s field the shooting
followed. The two families had been
neighbors for years.
Back Broken, Woman
Yet May Walk Again
A dinner in honor of Colonel Fred
E. Farnsworth, general secretary of
Mrs. Allan Artley, of Savannah, and , the American Bankers’ Association,
little daughter, Imogene. are visiting j w ill be given in the Georgia Pine
Mrs. Artley’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. | room of the Hotel Ansley Monday
C. C. Thorn.
and M rs.
I evening at 8 o’clock.
irown, Jr., sailed ! The banquet will be tendered by
M r. Gi orge M.
from Savannah for New York and has the banker*'' comm itee of the Atlanta
joined h.a parents. Air. and Mis. Hotel Men’s Association.
ST. LOUIS. MO, Sept. 13.—After
lying nearly six weeks encased in a
plaster cast, Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, wife
of a Greeley manufacturer, left St.
Luke’s Hospital last week and re
turned home, hopeful that she ulti
mately will be cured of a broken
back.
The injury was received in a run
away about throe months ago.
GADSDEN, Sept. 13.—Robert Reed,
aged 45. died at Guntersville yester
day after taking a large dose of mor
phine. He took a dose himself and
then went to the office of a physician
complaining of pains in his head.
The physicians, not knowing Reed
already had taken the drug, admin
istered another dose and Reed died
within an hour.
$75,000 BOND ELECTION VOID.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 13.—After
voting $75,000 school bonds Palatka
citiifcMS have discovered the election
was irregularly called and is, ac
cordingly, null and void.
The Renewal a Strain.
Vacation is over. Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon;
again with tens of thousands the
hardest kind of work has begun, the
renewal of which is a mental and J
physical strain to all except the most
rugged. The little girl that a few
days ago had roses in her cheeks. )
and the little boy whose lips were
then so red you would have insisted
that they had been “kissed by straw
berries.’’ have already lost some
thing of the appearance of health
Now is a time when many children
should be given a tonic, which may
avert much serious trouble, and we
know of no other so highly to be
recommended as Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
which strengthens the nerves, per
fects digestion and assimilation, and
aids mental development by building
up the whole system.
Macon Man Given 24
Honrs to Pay Alimony
MACON, Sept, 13.—D. F. Arnold, a
contractor, has been given 24 hours In
which to pay h'.s wife $300 alimony.
He has already been adjudged in con
tempt.
Arnold claims he is without ready
money and is unable to convert his
real estate Into cash. At a hearing
vesterday Mrs. Arnold Insisted that
he go to Jail If he failed to pay.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—-A re
duction from $1.10 to 50 cents per
gallon tax on brandies used In forti
fying California wines probably will
be made by the conferees on the tariff
bill. This purpose has been given
impetus by an amendment to the
tariff bill to permit additions of sug
ar to Ohio wines after fermentation.
This amendment Is the object of
an attack by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
former United States Chief Chemist,
who says it would permit the adulter
ation of all wines. He urges the peo
ple to protest.
U. S. Sure to Build
Tybee Military Road
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—That the
$300,000 military road from Savannah
to Tybee would be provided for by
Congress In December was assured by
Congressman Charles G. Edwards,
who is in Savannah to-day.
Representative Edwards said that
every member of the Georgia delega
tion would support the appropriation
which is now before the Military
Committee.
RESINOL CURED
BLISTERY, ITCHY
HUMOR ON HANDS
Burlesque, Columbia
Theater, Monday 7:30 p. m.
St. Louis, Mo., June 9, 1913.—
“My wife was troubled with what
looked like water blisters on the
back of her hands. They itched
and burned so much that she had
to be rubbing them most of the
time. After a while they broke
open and began running together,
leaving a raw and very unsightly
sore, so that she had to wear gloves
whenever she went out.
“We tried a half dozen different
remedies and prescriptions, but to
no avail, until one day I received
a sample of Resinol Soap and Res-
lnol Ointment. She got so much
encouragement from the sample
that I bought a large jar of Res
inol Ointment and a cake of Res
inol Soap. After using it about
three nights we discovered a great
improvement In about a week a
skin began to form, and the itch
ing and burning ceased. After
using only one Jar of Resinol
Ointment and a cake of Resinol
Soap, she was entirely cured. This
was six years ago, and she has
not been troubled since.” (Signed)
Charles Weber, 2628 Franklin Ave.
Better proof, even than such a
letter, la to try Resinol yourself
and see how quickly the trouble
disappears. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by all drug
gists. For free trial, write to
Dept. 15-R, Resinol, Baltimore,
Md.
MEN
Cured Forever
By * true gpeclgttat who
po»s«S3e» tho «xpeilenc« of
years. The right kind of
• xperlence—doing the same
thing the right wag hun-
ireds and perhaps thousands
if t’rnes. with unfailing, per
manent results. Don’t you
think lt’a time to get the
right treatment? I will cure
you or make no charge, thus
prortng that my present-day.
act entitle methods are abao
I hold out do false hopes
If I find your case la Incurable. If you de
sire to consult a reliable, long-established
specialist of rest experience, come to me and
learn what can be accomplished with skillful,
•dentifle treatment. I can cure Blood Poison.
Varicose Veina. Uleera, Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Obstructions. Catarrhal Discharges,
Piles and Rectal troubles and all nervous
and Chronic Diseases of Men and Women.
lutely certain.
Examination free and strictly confidential.
Hours: 9 a. m to T p. m. Sundays. # to*l
DR. HUGHES, SPECIALIST
Opposite Third Nat’l Bank.
16 1-2 N r;h broad St.. Atlanta, Ga.
Agnes Scott College
The Session Will Open Wednesday,
September 17th, 10 o’Clock A. M.
Tie Committee on Admission of Students will
meet at the College Monday and Tuesday, 9 o’clock
to 12:30, for classification of new students.
All desiring to apply for admission to College urged
to meet the Committee Monday or Tuesday. Dor
mitories will not be open until Tuesday.
0UISVILLE
THROUGH SLEEPERS
Lv.?:i2 AIL 5.10 PM.
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