Newspaper Page Text
BURLAP CLAUSE
HOLDS TARIFF
CONFERENCE
I
Senate Yields to House on Almost
Every Other Item That
Conferees Disputed.
BANANAS ON FREE LIST
Wilson Stands Behind Lower
Body in Contention and He
Has Way in Finality.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20—Yielding
on a number of Its amendments to
th© demands of the House conferees
on th© tariff bill, the Senate managers
to-day gave the House members to
understand that under no circum
stances will they permit burlaps to be
placed on the dutiable list.
Sufficient Senators from the South
have notified the committee that the
conference report would be rejected
If the Senate yields that provision,
a but Sena/e managers have no desire
| to imperil the bill by agreeing to a re
port that can not be sustained. When
■ the dutiable list finally was laid aside
this afternoon the House still was
contending for dutiable burlaps* al
though it had won Its victory for free
cotton bagging.
The principal items still in dispute
are lead and zinc bearing ores, bur
laps. the date when the wool sched
ule shall go into effect, cotton thread
and cotton cloths and denatured al
cohol.
Bananas on Free List.
The most prominent concession
made by the Senate to-day was the
shifting of bananas from the dutiable
to the free list. This means a loss
of something more than 12.000,000 In
th© estimated revenues under the
Senate hill. The Senate fixed a duty
of one-tenth of a cent a pound on
f this fruit. President Wilson stood be
hind the House in its demand that
bananas should be free-listed as un
der the existing law.
After a prolonged struggle, the Sen
ate conferees accepted the House
rates on lemons, which are fixed ac
cording to the cubic contents of the
boxes, and at rates slightly lower than
those provided by the Senate. Alter
being shifted back and forth, Zante
currants, an important article of food
among Greek citizens, have finally
been made dutiable at one-half cent a
pound. The House fixed a rate of
2 cents and the Senate reduced it to
1 cent.
House Scores Victory.
The House was victorious in its de
ni -nd for free press < loth made from
camels' hair anti used in the manu
facture nf cotton seed oil, an impor
h/ tant Southern industry. Wood pulp
will come in free, the House yielding
to the Senate on this item. The
countervailing duty here was stricken
out. but it was retained on potatoes.
During the debate Senator Brande
- gee. of Connecticut, stated that the
manufacturers of fur hats in his
Stale would have to go out of busi
ness if the duty was not kept at least
at 50 per cent The House made the
duty 40 per cent, and the Henate in
creased It to 45. To-day’ the manu
facturers In Senator Branuegee’s
State were treated to a surprise when
the Senate accepted the lower rate ot
‘.he House.
After discussing the income tax sec
tions this afternoon and finding they
could make no headway, the conferees
derided to take a rest, and adjourned
until Monday morning. The House
conferees have not protested against
the increased surtax, but they are de
manding that the family units as a
basis for the collection of the tax be
restored and that the family exemp
tions allowed by the Senate be re
jected.
Senat >r Simmons expressed the
hope to-night that a final report could
be made Wednesday next, but admit
ted that a full agreement by that date
might be impossible.
'Maxixe Momente'
To Succeed Tango
New Dance Seen at Mrs. Clarence
Moore's Affair Pronounced Ex
tremely Graceful.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—"Mnxixe
momente" is the name of a new dance
launched in society to-night. It had
’ Its pr< tniere at the dance given by
Mrs. Clarence Moore at Prides
Crossing Mass., and Its creator confi
dently expects it to supersede the
tango, turkey trot and other terpsi
chorean creations of the past year.
Many members of the cottage set
tlement at Newport were among the
simple in movemnt. embodying the
guests The new dance is extremely
principal steps of the tango and Pa
risian maxixe.
i Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective;
Rpct. fresh air and well-cooked, nnurtshing 2
food do help many persons suffering wth Lung (
, Trouble. But in many cases th** disease Is only 2
V J temporarily arretted." and something more Is S
■ needed. Eckman's Alterative is a medicine for (
; Throat and Lung Troubles anti baa brought j
• about many complete recoveries—in many case* (
J where the surroundings were not ideal. Judging 2
. by the many reports of recoveries received, we »
I believe it should be used in every case of Lung j
’ Trouble. A remarkable case follows:
Weldon. Hl. j
’ "My Dear Sir Through ynur instrumentality 2
‘ I have been saved from a premature grave. On 2
‘ December 14. 1904. I was taken with Typhoid 2
■ Pneumonia which developed into ConsunvU-n. (
> In February. 1905, I went to Fort Worth, Texa->. \
> and later to Canon City. Colorado. After being S
) there t«o weeks, my physician Informed me that )
) my case was hopeless. Three weeks later I re- )
> turned home, weighing 103 pounds, the doctor 2
> having given me no assurance of reaching there 2
’ July 14. 1905. I faking Eckman’s <
f wonderful remedy for Consumption To-day 1 S
I weigh 15R pounds. lam sv>ut and well and S
> can do any kind of work about my grain de- )
j Affidavit) ARTHVR WEBB
> (Above abbreviated: more on request.)
> Eckman’s Alterative has lieen proven by many (
’ years’ test to 1* most effleacioua in cases of {
• j severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis. S
*. J Bronchial Asthma. Htubljorn Col is end tn up- )
> building the system. Dow not contain narcotics. ■
> poisons or habit forming drugs. For sale by all 2
> of Jacobs’ Drug Stores and other leading drug- 2
> gists Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phiiadel- (
> phia. Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and <
: additional evidence.
‘Lady/ Russian Collie, Is Atlanta Canine Princess
Shakespeare Would Write of Pet, Says Mistress
i Dog Aristocrat Is Part of Ryan
Household and Is One of
Petted Hundreds.
___
The negro maid, answering your
ring, inquires your name and busi
ness. and goes back to notify the fam
ily. Then “Lady” comes out to bark
you a welcome or to sniff suspiciously
of you through the wire door. Think-
r Wf •
S /*■
/ J \
x WnE
HO -wL . yjr
■W
I i f ~ ?
ill ' ' '*** •
I ’**
jHV 'l.
' ■■■ s’ .ywaE! 1 * /■ /
iAY
Oto: •
BO
ing of the Ryan home, you think nat- |
urally of "Lady,” because the hand
some collie is as much a part of the
establishment as are any of the hu
man members of it.
In the opinion of Miss Clarisse
Ryan, “Lady’s" mistress, “Lady” is
just “the finest dog in the world,
and if anybody writes anything about
her he ought to be a Shakespeare.”
She looked suspiciously at the re
porter who was trying to find out
how the fine blooded dogs of Atlanta
and there are many—are cared for,
as if she doubted his ability to write
as “Lady” deserved.
"Lady.” it seems, is probably th©
only Russian collie in the South, cer
tainly the only one in Georgia. Tht
Ryans being an army family. Major
Ryan connected with the Department
of the Gulf. “Lady” is a muchly trav
eled dog. Everywhere "Lady” goes it
is acclaimed the queen of ttoe canine
menage.
"Lady” Is cared for especially by
th© pretty young mistress, bathed
three or four times a week, fed as
scrupulously as any child and put to
bed on a dainty cushion. It prefers
to drink out of a glass, thank you.
and is really an aristocrat among
dogs.
"And did it ever win a prize at the
dog show?”
Miss Ryan looked at the reporter
reproachfully.
"Os course." she said. "How’ could
they help giving it a prize? Collars
and blue ribbons, too."
Miss Ryan has discovered that her
dog has the same characteristics as
human beings have. "Lady” to her
is nothing more than a big baby, to
be petted, humored, cooed t,o and
nursed. ,
As far as treatment and care is
concerned. "Lady” is not unusual
among the fine dogs of Atlanta. Th©
dog show held in Taft Hall several
months ago revealed a wonderful as
sembly of handsome dogs, the pos
session of Atlanta society folk. Sto
ries T©re told of how the dogs were
cared for with th© personal attention
of their owners, how they were nur
tured as tenderly as any child.
A local veterinarian whose practice
includes administering to many of the
petted dogs of Atlanta's first families
said yesterday that the ownership of
fine animals had become the vogue in
this city, and .that the attention lav
ished <>n the dogs was surprising.
"Many of th© beautiful dogs in At
lanta are loved by their owners just
as if they were children,” h© said,
"and with their illness medical aid
is called in. Oh. we could t©ll a
bookful of stories about the house
hold pets in Atlanta.”
That the interest in fine dogs
among Atlanta's society people is
more than a passing fancy is the con
! elusion to be drawn from the rumor
' that the fall bench show will be mad©
! a permanent institution, probably to
' take the place of the lamented hors©
> show. Interest in bk’oded dogs, it
j seems, is greater in Atlanta than is
i the love of horses.
HEARST’S SCNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA.. St’NDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1913
. ~** '~ ’ '
* ;:
w wSt
——*»*■■
COURT BfifjS BEER
SALESJNGEORGIA
Whole State May Be Dry if High
est Tribunal Upholds Deci
sion of Macon Judge.
MACON. Sept. 20. —If the Supreme
Court upholds th© decision of Judge
H. A Mathews, of the Bibb Superior
f’ourt. to the effect that the sale of
beer is a violation of the Slate pro
hibition law, every saloon in Georgia
will probably be closed. They will
certainly be closed in Macon, where
the Law Enforcement League has
raised $5,000 with which to prosecute
its campaign.
Edward Cassidy was recently pros
©cuted by the league for running a
public nuisance, in that he sold whis
ky at his saloon. Proof of the sale of
liquor being made. Judge Mathews is
sued a permanent injunction against
(’assidyand forfeited his license. Prior
thereto, however, while the case was
pending, he issued an injunction,
which temporarily restrained Cassidy
from selling “any intoxicating liq
uors.” Cassidy proceeded with the
sale of beer. Several bottles of it
were purchased by the league and
given to a chemist for analysis. The
analysis showed that the beer con
tained 5 per cent of alcohol.
Judge Mathews did not fine or sen
tence Cassidy, because it was the first
case of the kind tried In the State,
but he put all saloon owners on no
tice that if brought before him for
selling beer, he would adjudge them
guilty. He contends that any bever
age which will produce intoxication
is under the ban ol the law. and it is
his opinion that beer is intoxicating
The saloon keepers of Macon are
alarmed over the situation, and fully
half of them have declared their in
tention of retiring from the business
after this year. They feel that they
can not afford to jeopardize their
money- by investing it In a business
which Is liable to be exterminated any
minute.
MITCHELL TO MAKE ADDRESS.
GADSDEN, Sept. 20. —T’olonel R. A.
Mitchell will deliver an address be
fore the Chamber of Commerce Mon
day night. "Learn the Town” will be
hie'eubjwcL
Miss Clarisse
Ryan and
"Lady.” her
prize Russian
collie, one of
the aristocrats
of Atlanta’s
canine colony.
TITLEffOmRIIIL
MTISimGLE
Tombstones So Old Inscriptions
Are Effaced —Ownership Puz
zles Savannah Officials.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 20—On the
eastern side of the city, in the subdi
vision known Is Hawthorne Park,
there Is an abandoned cemetery
wherein the members of an old Sa
vannah family are buried. Four
tombstones, the inscriptions on which
are barely distinct enough to be read,
are still there to identify the plot a?
a burying ground. So far as is known
the family' whose members are buried
there is extinct. The question as to
who is the rightful owner of the prop
erty has been raiseci.
The existence of the old cemetery'
was brought to light when N. P. Nils
son. who owns the adjoining property,
applied at the city hall for permission
to clear away the weeds and grass
the signs of many years of neglect.
Because Nilsson could not say who
the property belonged to he did not
get the coveted permission.
Nilsson bought the property a few
months ago from the Hawthorne Im
provement Company. Hawthorne
I’ark was a tract belonging to Pound
er. The Hawthorn© Improvement'
Company was organized to take the
property over and subdivide it. Prac
tically all of the property' has been
sold off in lots.
One of the three lots which Nilsson
wanted to buy was th© one on which I
the abandoned cemetery was located. *
The agents of the company explained |
that they could not sell him this lot,
as their deed only gave them the cus
tody of it. But they' agreed to deed
to him their rights in the cemetery
property on condition that he would
buy the other two lots. This propo
sition was accepted.
The tract of land now known as
Hawthorne Park was sold by John
Bilbo to Dennis Reardon in 1886. In
this sale Bilbo reserved the right for
the members of his family to use the
plot. 85 by 85 feet, ns a burying
ground. Reardon subsequently sold
the tra©t to Pounder with that under
standing. The Hawthorne Improve
ment Company agreed to the same
conditions. And Nilsson, the last
purchaser, is bound by the same
agreement. But th© question is, must
Nilsson allow the property to remain
as a burying ground if all the mem
bers of the Bilbo family are dead?
FESTIVAL PLANS COMPLETE.
ANNISTOON. Sept. 20. Plans have
been complet' d for th© annual festival
at the Church of St. Michael and All
’ Angels in this city on Monday, Sep
tember 29, and it is said that the
twenty-third celebration of the found
ing of the church and the birthday of
? its founders. John W. Noble, now 83
years old, will be ihe best ever held.
SENATE QUITS
GOLF SF LAST
FDR CURRENCY
O'Gorman and Hitchcock Return
to Washington in Time to
Make a Quorum.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.—For the
first time in a week the Senate Com
mittee on Banking and Currency to
day had a quorum. Senators O'Gor
man and Hitchcock, who have been
at White Sulphur Springs playing
golf, have returned and attended the
hearing. The Nebraska Senator Is
still outspoken In his opposition to
the currency measure and Indicated
his attitude of hostility in questions
put. by him to-day.
Senator O'Gorman while not show
ing his opposition is understood to
I be firmly opposed to anv effort to
I enact currency legislation at this ses
-1 slon.
Strong support of the administra
tion bill in the main was voiced to
day by W. W. Flannagan. of Mont-
IMr. N. J., a former New York bank
er. who occupied the stand the entire
day. Senator Owen, chairman of the
; committee, at the conclusion of the
hearing expressed the hope that this
I port of the committee s work would
| end by the middle of next week, when
I the bill will be taken up in commlt
{ tee.
, Although he suggested some
i changes. Mr. Flannagan approved the
I pending measure as sound in prlncl-
I pie. Among other things he suggest
; cd that any bank having bonds on
■ deposit with the Treasury equal to
I half its capital stock would have the
| right to deposit commercial paper
| w.th the Federal Re-erve Board as
; collateral for an additional Issue of
> notes, the total Issue of notes of
such hank, however, not to exceed
I the amount of its capital stock
Senator Hitchcock was Inclined to
approve this plan The Nebraska
I Senator is opposed to retiring the
outstanding national bank note cur
rency and contends that all that Is
now necessary is to provide an addi
tional currency of about 20 per cent
This., he said to-day. would operate as
an elastic cushion and prevent that
rigidity of the currency about which
| there is so much complaint.
Banks, in Protest
On Currency Bill
National Institutions of Montgom
ery Head Move for Amendment
of Glass Measure.
MONTGOMERY. Sept. 20.—An
nouncing themselves as dissatisfied
with the national currency bill as it
now stands, the national banks of
Montgomery have proposed several
amendments and have suggested that
tho national banks of Alabama lend
their influence in the protest.
A resolution embodying the pro
posed amendments was introduced be
fore th© executive council of the Ala
bama Bankers’ Associatirn here by
McLane Tilton. Jr., of P *!| City, sec
retary of the State bankers. His res
olution was tabled on the grounds
that the executive council was not
empowered to voice the sentiments of
the entire membership
The amendment would permit no
change in the exchange charges be
tween hanks, and would discourage
attempts to regulate the competitive
price of service. The amendment
would impose no unnecessary restric
tion on the spvlngs departments of
the country banks. Aid is to be sought
through the Alabama Senators and
Congressmen.
Milwaukee Ousts
Socialist Official
Tax Commissioner Is Accused of Re
ducing Bank Stock Valuation
In Report.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.—-Louis A.
Arnold, Socialist Tax Commissioner,
a hold-over official, is to-day removed
from office by vote of the Common
Council upon charges of malfeasance
in office and other charges. The
Council by vote of ail except 'he sev
en Socialists voted for removal.
The most serious charge was that
the tax roll as sworn to contained a
reduction in tax of the Second Ward
savings bank stock valuation, made
against protests of the assessors. Oth
er charges Include removals in vio
lation of civil service rules and the
swearing to the truth of Incorrect
assessments.
MUSHROOMS ARE GROWN
. IN ABANDONED DRIFT MINE
SHAMOKIN, PA.. Sept. 20.—The
growing of mushrooms in abandoned
drift workings has been made a suc
cess at Big Mountain, and the indus
try promises to assume impressive
proportions. The growers find a ready
1 sale for their product, and the damn
* atmosphere of the mines is said to
i improve th© quality as well as pro
mote rapid growth.
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DftNORUFF-25 CENT OANDERINE
; Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin,
Faded, Bring Back Its Color
and Lustre.
? Within ten minutes after an ap
s plication of Danderine you can not
2 find a single trace of dandruff or
J falling hair and your scalp will not
2 itch, but wh<M will please you most
j will be after a few weeks’ use, when
J you see new hair, fine and downy at
! first —yes—but really new hair—
j growing all over th© scalp
/ A little Danderine immediately
j doubles the beauty of your hair. No
2 difference how dull, faded, brittle
Greek King Keeps
Under Guard in Paris
Expected That Monarch Will Try to
Undo Impression Made
in Germany.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Sept. 20.—King Constantine
of Greer© arrived in Paris last night
under an almost Impenetrable incog
nito, and was driven at once to the
Hotel Lott!, where he refused to see
any callers. The plans of the Greek
monarch were so well guarded that
there was no opportunity for the or
ganization of any public protest
against him. owing to his recent
speech in Germany. However, his re
ception, such as It was. was unofficial
and the reverse of cordial
It is generally conceded now that
Emperor William and King Constan
tine blundered when they attempted
to pit the Prussian training against
French tuition
The King will June!) with President
Polncaire on Sunday, and it is ex
pected he will make some effort to
undo th© mischievous impression cre
ated by his subsidiency to Germany
‘Ornis Dip’ Latest
Os the Bird Dances
Partners May Be Changed at Fancy
of Men, and Everybody Looks
Satisfied.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.—Bird
dances, such as the “ornis dip." orig
inated by Miss Eleanor Wilson at
Cornish, promises to be th© fashion
here this winter. Miss Katherine
Britton and Miss Margaret Britton,
who have returned her© for the sea
son. are dancing the "bluebird dip,"
named after th© favorite pet of Miss
Margaret Britton.
One of th© peculiarities of this new
dance is that if one of the men
dancers fancies th© partner of an
other man he can stop in the middle
<»f the dance, leave his partner and
take the other man’s, and both the
deserted man and maid have to look
plowed. This exrham:**. however, has
to take place during the dip and at
no other time of the dance.
Waycross Golfers
To Meet Atlantans
Elaborate Preparations Under Way
for Dedication of Country Club
on October 1.
WAYCROSS, Sept. 20.—Elaborate
preparations are being made for th©
forma! opening of the Waycross
Country Club on the evening of Oc
tober 1. The club will entertain about
300 and the evening will be featured
by a dance.
The club grounds ar© just east of
the city on th© Satilla River, and th©
club owns enough land to have an
18-hole golf course. Tennis courts
will be established and other fea
tures added rapidly. One of the first
aims of the members will he the im
provement of th© golf links, so that
the Waycross Club will be able to
meet golf enthusiasts of Brunswick
Savannah, Atlanta and other cities.
Schwab Raps Tariff,
But Buys More Ships
Steel Magnate Sails for Europe to
Contract for Fleet to Import
Ore to U. S.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 —Charles M.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, sailed to-day for
Paris in connection with the placing
of contracts for the first ten vessels
of the proposed or© fleet which will
bring or© from the Chile mines to the
United States.
Schwab was pessimistic regarding
the trade outlook because of the busl
| ness unsettlement due to the tariff
revision, and declared the steel re
ductions were too drastic.
Wood for ‘Peg’ Legs
Scarce; Help Asked
Artificial Limb Makers Want Forest
Service to Find Substitute
for Weevil.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Makers
of wooden legs have appealed to the
Forest Service to find for them a
substitute for English willow, which
in the past has been ii«©d almost ex
clusively in the manufacture of arti
ficial limbs.
The willow Is especially applied to
i this branch of manufacture because
lof it« 4 lightness and strength. It 19
growing sc irce, however, and substi-
I tutes for it are being sought.
STANLEY GOES SOUTH
FOR HIS HAY FEVER
An attack of hay fever sent Com
missioner of Commerce and Labor H.
M. Stanley Florlda-ward Saturday.
Mr Stanley will go direct to Fernan
dina, and thence to some of the best
fishing banks. He will be away about
ten days.
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth t
with Danderine and carefully draw j
it through your hair, taking one <
small strand at a time. The effect >
is amazing—your hair will be light, j
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- }
pearance of abundance; an Incom- (
parable lustre, softness and luxu- j
riance. <
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl- ?
ton’s Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter, and prove that f
your hair Is as pretty and soft as >
anv—that it has been neglected or <
injured by careless treatment — S
that’s all —you surely can have j
beautiful hair and lots of it if you j
will just try a little Danderine.
FEE BARR ED AT
KCIL ASS'N
SUNDAY RECITAL
Mrs. John M. Slaton's Conference
With Chief Beavers Fails to
Obtain Special Dispensation.
An echo of Atlanta's recent Sunday
movie war was heard Saturday night
when it became known that City At
torney Mayson had :uled against the
Atlanta Music charging
admission to a Sunday concert on
October 5 in the Atlanta Theater.
At the same time was solved the
mystery of the visit to the police
station Thursday afternoon of Mrs
John Marshall Slaton, wife of Geor
gia’s Governor, and her long secret
conference with Police Chief Beavers.
Mrs. Slaton, as president of the
music association, was seeking Infor
mation as to whether, under the Sun
day laws, it would be permissible for
the association to charge a small al
mission fee to the concert.
Explains Plan to Chief.
Although the moving picture the
aters were not allowed to open on
Sunday and charge admission, Mrs.
Slaton thought perhaps that the
character of concert to be given by
the musical association would lot
come In the same class
To be sure of her ground, Mrs. Sla
ton drove to the police station in her
auto Thursday afternoon and took up
the matter with Chef Beavers, ex
plaining to him in detail the plans
of the association and asking if there
would be any objection by the police
to a small admission fee.
The Chief next sought a ruling
from the City Attorney. Mr. Mayson
studied the proposition carefully and
reported that the only hope for the
music association to realize on the
concert would be to nlace a contribu
tion box in the theater and receive
voluntary offerings, as did the movies
when they started their futile fight to
operate on Sunday. He ruled that the
law would not permit a regular, stated
admission fee.
Whether the contribution box plan
will be adopted by the musical asso
ciation will be determined later.
Serious Problem Arises.
Officials of the association have
been put to great expense in prepar
ing for the concert on October 5, and
this is the only reason an effort w'aa
made to charge admission. It merely
was a desire to defray expenses.
.Mrs Slaton is expected to Imme
diately take up the matter with other
officials of the association and report
the ruling of the City Attorney in
order that some other plan may be
devised.
The Atlanta Music Association has
taken a recognized place In the ar
tistic life of Atlanta, and means much
for the city's educational development.
Owing to the high standard it has
sought to maintain, it is under heavy
expense, and the decision barring ad
mission fees creates a serious prob,
lem. ’
EAT HEW BREAD. CABBAGE, SAUSAGE,
■ DIGEST 11, “PIPE'S DIJPEPSIII,"
I No Indigestion, No Sour, Gassy
Stomach or Dyspepsia.
Do some foods you eat hit back—
taste good, but work badly; fer
ment Into stubborn lumps and cause
j a sick. sour, gassy stomach? Now,
? Mr or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this
J down: Pape’s Diapepsln digests
’ everything, leaving nothing to sour
j and upset you No difference how
J badly your stoma- h is disordered,
S you get happy relief in five min
? utes, but what pleases you most is
) tl it it strengthens and regulates
j your stomach so you can eat your
b One Ohio veteran was asked, “What
Trtie do you think of the South?” Turning
■ t o his comrades, he waved both arms
_ an<i ©ailed for “Three cheers for the
HriVP South." As h© started to cheer his
false teeth became dislodged, fell to the
_ s _ street and slid on the wet asphalt. Un-
daunted, the veteran recovered the teeth
B ■■ and proceeded on his way cheering.—
Extract from news report of recent
Grand Army parada tn Chattanooga.
The Plate had been made by
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S
Gate City Dental Rooms
241/2 Whitehall Street. Over Brown & Allen’s
Telephone M. 1708 Lady Attendant
The Fit
as well as all of our work, is
GUARANTEED
Best Materials Used >
OUR PRICES WITH GUARANTEE:
Set of Teeth . • $5 Gold Filling . . $1
Gold Crowns Amalgam Filling £»Oc up
Bridge Work . • $4 Teeth Cleaned . $1 up
Hours Bto 6 CONSULTATION FREE Sundays 9to 1
MEXICO LOSSES
OFGEORGIACO.
OVER $500,000
Alex Sessoms Says Federal and
Rebel Depredations Are Worse
Than Reported.
WAYCROSS. Sept. 20—Private ad
vices received here to-day from Mex
ico by Alex K. Sessoms, head of a
large ranch company tn Mexico, state
that reports of the Interior troubles tn
Mexico at this time are very mislead
ing and that conditions so far as for
eigners and Americans are concerned
are much worse than have been re
ported.
Manager Sweet, of the Sessoms
ranches. Is tn the thick of the fighting,
and his information Is first hand.
The Sessoms esttae has already lost
J 250.0000 through depredations of both
rebels and federals.
SAVANNAH PASTORS TO
START VICE CRUSADE
SAVANNAH. Sept. 20.—An active
vice crusade will probably be mapped
out by the Protestant Pastors’ Asso
ciation at its meeting on October 6.
No meetings of the association have
been held during the summer. At the
last meeting in the spring the matter
of taking up the vice crusade was de
ferred until the first fall meeting, the
understanding being that active steps
toward improving vice conditions
would be taken at that time.
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
"I never thought I would Smile Again,
but Pyramid Pile Remedy Brought
Me Relief—Quick."
Many a had case of piles has been
cured by just a trial package of Pyra
mid© Pile Remedy. it always proves
its value and you can get the regular
size 50 cent box from any druggist, but
be sure you get the kind you ask for.
Simply send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co., 473 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall, Mich , and you will receive a
samp l © package of the great Pyramid
Pile Remedy in plain wrapper, by return
mail, all charges prepaid
Save yourself from the surgeon's knife
and Its torture, the doctor and his bills
Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. it, and
thousands of testimonials tell you em
phatically 1t Is the world's remedy for
piles Adv.
favorite foods without fear. Most s
remedies give you relief sometimes 2
—they are slow, but not sure. Dla- j
pepsin is quick, positive and puts J
your stomach in a healthy condition (
so the misery won’t come back.
You feel different as soon as <
Pape’s Diapepsln comes in contact <
with the stomach —distress just !
vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, <
no gases, no belching, no eructa- i
tlons of undigested food, your head J
clears and you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble J
by getting a large fifty-cent case of /
Pape’s Dlapepsin from any drug J
store. You realize in five minutes <
how needless it is to suffer from [
Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stem- <
ach disorder.
11A