Newspaper Page Text
Jacksonville Tampa
StAugustine Miami
WHAT ONE MAN
DID ST RAISING
FOODSIT NOME
Harmon C. Baker, of Tifton, Is
Able to Hold His Cotton for
. Higher Prices.
EXPLAINS HIS SUCCESS
Produces His Own Stock Feed afid
Sells Cattle for Necessary
Ready Money.
TIFTON, Sept. 20.—What raising
feedstuffs at home will do Xor a farm
er is well illustrated by Harmon C.
Baker, living south of Tifton, proba
bly one of the wealthiest tillers of
the soil in Tift County. Mr. Baker
recently sold his 1911 and 1912 cotton
crop, getting over $7,000 for it.
The price had not been what Mr
Baker considered his crop was worth
in the last two years, and as he was
able to hold it, he did.
He explains his success by the fact
hat he raises hie feedstuffs at hom
Recently he sold on the local market
aver S7OO worth of beel cattle—fust
i little surplus that he did not care |
o pasture any longer.
Mr. Baker began as a comparatively
poor boy and has acquired land,
money and the other luxuries of life
by farming well, or rather by raising
everything at home that he could.
Hilburn to Speak at
Waterway Meeting
Favorable Report Anticipated on Im
provement of Oklawaha River
to Leesburg.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 20.—Sam
uel J. Hilburn, former State Senator
from Putnam County, will be one of
:he speakers at the convention of the
Mississippi to the Atlantic Inland
Waterway Association, to be held in
Palatka November 17 and 18. His
subject will be “The Relationship of
Ibe User to the Public Carrier."
After meeting in Palatka the as
sociation will continue its sessions in
Jacksonville In joint conference witn
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso
ciation on November 19. 20 and 21.
Favorable report is anticipated >n
t improvement of the Oklawaha
Sliver to Leesburg, which is along the
selected route of the Trans-Atlantic
Canal.
Fisher Cuts Throat
With Rusty Razor
Police Captain Finds Him in Vacant
Lot Bleeding From
4-lnch Gash.
PENSACOLA. Sept. 20.—Jeff Hes
ter, a smack fisherman, yesterday aft
ernoon attempted suicide, cutting his
throat with a razor and inflicting a
wound about four Inches long, the
wound grazing his windpipe. Hester |
secured his razor from the home of
a woman where he had left it, telling
her he wanted to see how rusty it
was. He walked into a vacant lot
nearby and proceeded to slash his
throat.
He was found by Captain of Police
Thomas Cusachs and sent to the po
lice station for attention. Physicians
say he will recover.
E. P. Holley Dies at
Daughter’s Home
Ex-Mayor of Milton Was Well Known
in Santa Rosa and West
Florida.
PENSACOLA. Sept. 20.—After a
lingering illness, Hon. E. P. Holley, of
Milton, died at 9 o’clock Thursday
night at the residence of his daugh
ter. Mrs. E. M. Hanson, in this city.
He was one of the besi -known men
in Santa Rosa County and was well
known throughout West Florida, hav
ing been Mayor of Milton sixteen
y ears. He was also probate judge of
Santa Rosa County several years. He
was 74 years old.
ANTI-SPEEDING CRUSADE
FOLLOWS MAN’S DEATH
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 20.—As a
direct result of the accident at Pablo
Beach last Sunday which resulted in
the death of Donald Johnson, a young
electrician, who was run down by an
automobile while riding his motor
cycle, Sheriff W. H. Dowling has is
sued an appeal to the public to as
sist him by reporting all violations of
the speed laws.
-■
How to Keep Face
Young and Attractive
1
(National Hygienic Review). I
The way to ward off old age Is not to (
fear it. not to allow one s self to be op
pressed by the dread of advancing years.
Use only legitimate preventives and |
avoid trying experiments with prepara
tions not indorsed by physicians An
entirely safe and very effective way to
keep the complexion young looking and
beautiful is to apply ordinary mercolized
wax at bedtime, using it like cold cream, t
washing it off in the morning This i
gradually absorbs the withered, faded ]
cuticle, which is replaced by the more r
youthful pink-tinted underskin One (
ounce of this wax. to be had at any
drug store, is enough to completely re- 5
juvenate a worn-out complexion. c
Crow’s feet and* other wrinkles, the (
first signs of advancing age. may be re- t
moved by a simple, harmless prepara
tion made by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch-
SajmL It is used as a face bath. Adv. -
Miss Pearl Sheppard
Ha., who is visiting in Montreal. Canada, and who will sail for
Europe in the near future. She is the daughter of Judge Wil
liam 8.. Sheppard, ot the I nited States Court for Northern dis
trict.
RIMHHga
ft
i»
•. ' ■
-
Diphtheria Closes
Bible School Doors
.
Gainesville Health Board Says Dis
ease Will Be Stamped Out
in Few Days.
GAINESVILLE. FLA.. Sept. 20.
The city Board of Health announces
the diphtheria'situation is now well
in hand and the disease will be
stamped out within a few days. Only
five cases are* flow under treatment,
they being in a convalescent stage.
To use all precaution, the schools
will not be opened until September
29. and by mutual agreement there
will be no Sunday schools at any of
the churches to-morrow. Parents are
ordered by the State and local boards
of health to keep their children at
home.
County Commissioner
Wants Better Office
Report Out That J. J. Murray, of
Millwood, Will Get Into Con
test Next Spring.
WAYCROSS. Sept. 20.—According
to a report from Mill wood. County
Commissioner J. J. Murray will re
sign dur ng December. While Mr.
Murray has mule no public state
ment, it is understood he is thinking
seriously of entering the race for
another county position in the spring
and desires to give up the Commis
sioner’s place before entering the
contest.
JACKSONVILLE INFANTRY
PLANS REORGANIZATION
recent meeting of the Jacksonville
Light Infantry six recruitv were re
ceived. The matter of reorganization
was taken up and referred to a conf
mittee consisting of Colonel Cromwell
Gibbons. Major Hftrvey R. Payne and
Captain A Wright Ellis, with Pri
vate John R. Marks as secretary
There is now an available list of 7.'f
members of the Old Guard who will
be eligible for membership in the Old
Guard Club.
DEAF AND BUND SCHOOL
EXPECTS BIG ENROLLMENT
ST. AUGUSTINE, Sept. 20—Tf’ith
the largest enrollment in its history,
the State School for the Deaf and
Blind here will open next Wednesday.
The new $25,000 industrial building is
complete and ready. Carpentry and
woodworking and printing for the
deaf boys, sewing for both blind and
deaf girls, domestic sciem e for deaf
girls and raffia and rug weaving and
broom making for the blind will be
taught. Associated with President
Albert H. Walker is a strong faculty.
Latest News from All Florida
First Steamer Uses
Deep Water Docks
The Lachmoor Takes on Cargo of
Naval Stores and Lumber at
Pensacola.
PENSACOLA, Sept. 20.—The
steamer Lachmoor. moored on the
west side of the deep water route
docks, is the first vessel to load a
cargo of naval stores at that wharf.
She is taking a cargo of naval
stores from the Globe Naval Stores
Company, in addition to some lumber
algo being loaded.
Police Chief Finds
His ‘September Morn'
Picture Borrowed by Friend of Way
cross Officer, Who Returns
It to Owner.
WAYCROSS, Sept. 20.—Chief of
Police John W. Colley’s copy of •‘Sep
tember Mofn.” which disappeared
mysteriously from his office one day
when he was at lunch, has been found
A friend of the chief's borrowed it
and forgot to return it promptly. The
chief was so impressed at the friend's
desire to have the picture that he
sent it back as a present. He says,
however, that a friend of his has
promised to send him a larger copy.
SPECIAL CHARTERED FOR
HOLLEY FUNERAL PARTY
PENSACOLA. Sept. 20.—A special
train’left the city this morning bear
ing the body of Judge E. P. Holley,
of Santa Rosa County, who passed
awa\ at the home of his daughter in
this city Thursday night. Relatives
and friends accompanied the body to
Milton. where interment followed this
morning. Judge Holley was one of
the best known and most popular
men in this section.
NEGRO, AFTER TEN YEARS,
TO FINISH 3-YEAR TERM
PENSACOLA. Sept. 20 —Deputy Sher
iff Bewley left last night for Houston.
I Texas, where he goes after Nathan
Hogue, a negro, sentenced to serve
three years in the State penitentiary
eleven years ago. and who escaped soon
after being sentenced while his appeal
was pending in Supreme Court.
The negro has been at large more
than ten years and officers here have
been looking for him all that time
1,600 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED IN WAYCROSS
WAYCROSS. Sept 20. —With pros
pects bright for an attendance in ex
cess of 1.600. the public schools of Way
cross will open Monday for the 1913-
191,4 terms.
TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1913.
BOARD CLEARS
OFFICER; HI
SUSPENDS DIM
Admitted He Was Asleep on Duty,
but Is Exonerated—Swearin
gen Takes Hand.
JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 20.—Mayor
Van C. Swearingen drove in another
body blow against the Board of Bond
Trustees to-day, when he ordered the
suspension for two days of Patrol
man William N. Robertson.
The suspension was ordered follow
ing the exoneration of Robertson by
the police committee of the Board,
which met last night.
Robertson is alleged to have ad
mitted to the Mayor that several
nights ago he went to sleep while on
post between the hours of 1 and 2
o’clock in the morning and was a
half hour late in calling the police
station.
Since the shooting of Policeman
Hagan by a negro about a week ago,
the Mayor has doubled the number
of policemen in certain outlying dis
tricts.
The order directed to Captain Har
ry Hall follows:
“On account of the safety of the
patrolmen on beats 1,7, 10 and 19
you will immediately have these beaU
patrolled by two patrolmen who,
while patrolling said beats, shall at
all times be in calling distance of
each other.
“If. with the police force as now
organized, you believe it would be
unwise to double all watches on these
beats, you will double the beats from
4 p. m. to 11 p. m.. and from 11 p. m.
to 8 a. m.
“This order is made principally for
the protection of the patrolmen in
these dangerous localities and to
give better protection to the citizens
as a whole This order will go intc
effect immediately.”
Pensacola Loses in
Bank Tax Lawsuits
Judge Wolf Rules City Can Not As
sess Capital Stock of Money
Institutions.
PENSACOLA. Sept. 20.—Judge J
! Emmett Wolf, of the Circuit Court,
handed down a decision in the case
brought by the American National
and First National Banks against the
city of Pensacola. The case was the
result of the city's assessing the cap
ital stock and surplus of the banks.
The banks claimed this could not be
legally done, as it amounted to as
sessment upon the shares of the
stockholders. The city claimed this
had been done for ten years, and that
a bank was assessed for its capital
stock and not the individuals.
Judge Wolf decided the case in fa
vor of the banks.
Farm Products Show
For Alachua County
Prize-Winning Displays To Be Put
on Permanent Exhibition in
Gainesville.
GAINESVILLE, FLA., Sept. 20.
Committees of the Board of Trade
are hard at work arranging for a
ThanKsgiving Day special exhibition
of Alachua County farm products, for
which they have offered a series of
valuable prizes.
In addition to regular farm prod
ucts there will also be prizes for bee
products, canned fruits and vege
tables and the best boys' and girls’
canning clubs. The day will be one
of regular celebration and a regular
place of exhibition will be selected,
where all prize exhibits will be per
manently displayed with the names
and addresses of the lucky parties.
ATLANTA LANDSCAPE MAN
WINS FLORIDA CONTRACT
TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 20.—At a
meeting of the building commission
a contract wag let to John I. Bronson
& Co., of Jacksonville, for the instal
lation of electric light fixtures tn the
new Supreme Court and Railroad
Commission building. The contract
price is $2,179.82.
Also a contract was made with S. Z.
Ruff, of Tallahassee, to conduct the
wor£ of surveying, landscaping, grad
ing and-*h? building of walks and
driveway.® in connection with th ■
grounds surrounding the building. All
iof this work is estimated not to ex
ceed $5,090. Mr. Ruff, before coming
to Tallahassee, was a prominent land
scape gardener of Atlanta.
DEALERS IN WAYCROSS
ANSWER PURE FOOD LAW
WAYCROSS, Sept 20.—Food produ
cers and dealers in Waycross have re
ceived notice from Commissioner of Ag
riculture Price that they will be ex
pected to observe all the provisions of
the pure food laws as regards sani
tation in handling food and food prod
ucts.
The dealers here who come under the
law are studying carefully the provisions
and when the inspection is made, which
will be shortly, they hope to establish
a good record for Waycross.
EXCURSION TO BIR
MINGHAM.
$2.50 round trip, Septem
ber 22. Special train leaves
Old Depot 8:30 a. m. SEA
BOARD.
LORIMER RASE
Fran IN RAGE
FORU.S.SENATE
Stockton Criticises the Action of
Fletcher in Voting for Ac
cused Illinois Man.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 20.—John
N. C. Stockton, of this city, who will
oppose United States Senator Dun
can U. Fletcher in the coming Sena
torial primary, will, it is generally
understood, center his attack not on
Fletcher personally, but upon his of
ficial record. Especial emphasis will
be laid on the fact that Fletcher, as a
member of the committee that heard
the Lorimer charges, voted in Lori
mer’s favor.
Even friends of Fletcher here be
lieve this action has weakened him,
as there seems to be a sentiment in
Florida that he was governed more by
the legal side of the case than by its
moral aspect.
That Fletcher has made an excel
lent Senator is generally conceded,
but many Democrats hold it against
him that he sent a telegram to Gov
ernor Colquitt, of Texas, asking him
not to accept the resignation of
United States Senator Joe Bailey
when the Senator from the Lone Star
State sought retirement to private
life.
Bailey, who Is regarded as a reac
tionary, appears to have been too
close a friend of Senator Fletcher to
please critical Florida Democrats.
Therefore, they have Fletcher marked
for the slaughter.
Fletcher’s attitude relative to rec
ommendations for appointments to
Federal offices is not entirely pleasing
to the progressive wing of the party,
and the controversy relative to the
setting aside of John W. Martin, who
alleges Fletcher compelled him to
send in his resignation as collector of
customs for this port, before he would
allow him to be confirmed by the
Senate for a few ■ weeks of empty
honor, is also likely to cut a figure
when it comes to the votes to be cast.
Former Governor Albert W. Gil
christ is also in the race, and is ex
pected to make capital of the fact that
Jacksonville now has two United
States Senators, ana it is time that
some other section of the State re
ceived recognition. Tt is believed he
will draw more strength from Fletch
er than from Stockton, as both Gil
christ and Fletcher are regarded as
reactionaries.
Politicians generally throughout the
State believe the Senatorial contest
will narrow down to Stockton ami
Fletcher, but the fact that there is
only a single primary and that a
voter has a first and a second choice
is expected to complicate matters.
SWITCHMAN WINS CASE
AGAINST RAILROAD CO.
PENSACOLA, Sept 20 Mallory J.
Allen, a switchman for the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, yesterday aft
ernoon received a verdict for $2,783
damages for injuries. He was knock
ed from a freight car by a trolley
wire of the Pensacola Electric Com
pany. /Mien at the last term of court
brought suit against the electric com
pany and was awarded damages, the
verdict yesterday being the second he
has received for the same accident.
The amount received from the Pensa
cola Electric Company was $1,250, this
case having been compromised.
FORMER DRUMMER NOW
STATE HOTEL INSPECTOR
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 20.—A.
L. Messer, State hotel inspector, is
here looking over local hotels to see
that they meet requirements of the
new law as to fire escapes and sani
tary conditions. Messer was former, y
a traveling man and is able to spot a
“bum” hotel at long range.
GAINESVILLE TEACHERS
CONDUCT BIG INSTITUTE
GAINESVILLE, FLA. Sept 20
The sessions of the teachers’ institute
were attended by more than 125 teach
ers. State Superintendent VV M.
Sheats and Shelton Phillips, super
visor of rural schools, were present.
PIPING FOR WATER MAINS
HAS ARRIVED IN WAYCROSS
WAYCROSS, Sept. 20.—A large ship
ment of piping for the extension of
water mains in various sections of Way
cross will reach here next week. Prep
arations have been made to start work
on the extensions as soon as the ma
terial arrives.
GIRLS! LOTS Os BEAUTIFUL HAIR I
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENTDANDERINE
< Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin,
J Faded, Bring Back Its Color
and Lustre.
; Within ten minutes after an ap-
> plication of Danderine you can not
? find a single trace of dandruff or
J falling hair and your scalp will not
{ itch, but what will please you most
5 will be after a few weeks’ use, when
< ;'ou see new hair, fine and downy at
J first —yes —but really new hair—
( growing all over the scalp
2 A little Danderine immediately
< doubles the beauty of your hair. No
2 difference how dull, faded, brittle
L’Engle Again Must
Run for Congress
For State at Large
Bill Dividing Florida Into Four Con
gressional Districts Not
Effective Till 1915.
JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 20.—The
contention of Claude L’Engle. of this
city, now Congressmaif-at-large from
the State of Florida,, that the redls
tricting of the State Js not effective
until March 4, 1915, and that he must
run as Congressman-at-large in the
coming primary’ to succeed himself,
is borne out by Judge C. B. Parkhiil.
late of the State Supreme Court.
He gives it as his legal opinion that
the act, as passed by the last Legis
lature, creating four Congressional
districts, is not effective until 1915.
He contends, therefore, that Florida ®
delegation must be elected as last
year—a Congressman-at -large and
three Congressmen from the three
original districts, so it will be Con
gressman L’Engle against the field
at-la rge.
Congressman Stephen M. Spark
man, of Tampa, is now representing
the First District: Frank Clark the
Second, which embraces Jacksonville,
and Emmett Wilson the Third, which
comprises his home town of Pensa
cola. It is presumed that these three
Congressmen will also he candidates
to succeed themselves.
Defuniak Diphtheria
Epidemic Wiped Out
All Anti-Toxin Obtainable In Pensa
cola Was Used by Drs. Ken
nedy and D’Alemberte.
PENSACOLA. Sept 20.—Reports
have been received from Defuniak to
the effect that the epidemic of diph
theria has been entirely wiped out.
No new cases have been reported in
several weeks, and all of the old cases
have practically recovered.
Dr Kennedy’ and Dr. D’Alemberte.
assisted by Dr. Brink, in charge of the
State bacteriological station here, had
charge of the situation, which was se
rious several weeks ago. All of the
antitoxin in Pensacola was sent tc
Defuniak.
Free Medical Tests
In Public Schools
Escambia County Accepts Proposi
tion Made by Seven Leading
Doctors of Pensacola.
PENSACOLA, Sept 20. —The Es
cambia County Board of Public In
struction has decided to accept the
offer made by physicians of this city
to conduct a physical examination of
al! pupils in the public schools in this
city. The examination will be made
when the schools open this month, but
will not be compulsory.
About 4,000 pupils are in the school.®
of this city, and all desiring it will
be given the examination absolutely
free The examining board is com
posed of seven of the city’s leading
physicians.
$70,000 Bonds for
Plant City Schools
Florida Strawberry Center Contem
plates Putting Up Modern Build
ings for Its Pupils.
PLANT CITY. Sept. 20.—This city
is contemplating the issuance of
bonds for $70,000 for the erection of
new schools. The Board of Trade
has given the move its hearty in
dorsement, and it is likely that it will
carry. The date of election has not
yet been set. This is the strawberry
shipping center of the State, and
Plant City is prosperous enough to
afford the best schools.
Tick Eradication
In Whitfield County
Effort Will Be Made to Have Quar
antine Removed—Work Shows
Good Results.
DALTON. Sept. 20. —Rapid strides
toward tick eradication have been
made in this county during the past
month, as shown by the report of E.
M. Nighhert, inspector in charge.
The report shows 539 herds, with
3.669 cattle on farms free of cattle
ticks, as opposed to 372 herds wPh
2,347 cattle on farms free of ticks th«>
preceding month
Whitfield County is sharing in the
expense of the work, and an effort
will be made to have the quarantine
removed from the county next year.
g SI" ? I Take HERO TABLETS for Decline of
3, x 3 al Vitality and General Exhaustion One
IWI ■■ 111 l<nt convince’ 41 Oft bv mall Agent.’
■■l I I ■ wanted. DR S TAYIX)I<.
• go.'. E 9. Louisville.
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth j
with Danderine and carefully draw j
it through your hair, taking one i
small strand at a time. The effect j
is amazing—your hair will be light, S
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- J
pearance of abundance: an incom- >
parable lustre, softness and Juxu- J
ria nee. j
Get a 25-cent bottle of Know]- c
ton’s Danderine from any drug store ?
or toilet counter, and prove that s
your hair is as pretty and soft as ?
any—that it has been neglected or j
injured by careless treatment — ?
that’s all—you surely can have j
beautiful hair and lots of it if you j
will just try a little Danderine.
Pensacola Tallahassee
Gainesville Lake City
CABARETS HIDE
BEHIND m
IN LIOUDR LAW
Florida Saloons Plan to Become
“Restaurants” and Dodge All
Excise Restrictions.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 20.—Ry
means of a joker, slipped into a Gill
regulating the, manner of conducting
places where liquor shall be sold in
Florida, restaurants are at present
exempt from its provisions.
While the law provides that no
gates, doors, windows or openings of
any kind shall connect the place of
business of any dealer in intoxicating
liquors, wines or beer with any ad
jacent house or lot, so as to permit
ingress or egress to or from any
such place of business: that no blinds
or screens, chairs, settees, benches or
tables shall be set up or used in in
any such place of business; that no
musical, vaudevi'le or other attrac
tions shall be permitted: that no
games and no loitering shall be per
mitted therein, etc., the "joker" says:
"Provided tiiat this section shall not
apply to restaurants serving intoxi
cants at meals, when the restaurant
and saloon are run and operated in'
the same room, provided such res
taurants have paid the regular liquor
license tax provided under the State
license law.”
It is claimed by the saloon and res
taurant men that under the restau
rant provision any saloon, to obviate
the restrictions of the act. has noth
ing to do but put in a restaurant >r
lunch counter—in the same room—
and have wine, women and cabaret
shows and keep the screens drawn as
before.
Armory Problem in
Jacksonville Acute
$4,000 Worth of Military Equipment
in Depot Awaiting Place for
Safe Keeping.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept 20.—Atten
tion has again been called to the need
of a new armory here by the fact
that over $4,000 worth of military
equipment for the new Company E.
National Guard of Florida, is lying
at the Terminal Station without i
home.
Although the military company was
organized with much enthusiasm in
an effort to prevent the disbanding of
the regimental formation in Jackson
ville by the War Department, no
meeting place, much less official
quarters, has been provided, and the
housing problem is a serious one.
Eli NEW BWD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE.
«DIGEST IT, "PAPE'S OUPEPSIN,"
No Indigestion, No Sour, Gassy
Stomach or Dyspepsia.
Try It!
J Do some foods you eat hit back—
I' taste good, but work badly; fer
ment into stubborn lumps and cause
a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now,
Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this
down: ' Pape's Diapepsin digests
everything, leaving nothing to sour
j and upset you. No difference how
? badly your stomach is disordered,
Iyou get happy relief in five min
utes, but what pleases you most is
that ft strengthens and regulates
your stomach so you can eat your
This Could
Never Have
Happened, If—
The Plate had been made by
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
Gate City Dental Rooms
24y 2 Whitehall Street. Over Brown & Alien’s
• Telephone M. 1708 Lady Attendant
The Fit
as well as all of our work, is )
GUARANTEED
Best Materials Used s d a a” e
OUR PRICES WITH GUARANTEE:
Set of Teeth . . $5 I Gold Filling . . $1
Gold Crowns . . Amalgam Filling sOc up
Bridge Work . S&-41 Teeth Cleaned . $1 up
Hours Bto 6 CONSULTATION FREE Sundays 9to 1
TAMPA REALTf
PLOT SELLS AT
RECORD FIGURE
New $500,000 Bank Pays $1,200
Per Front Foot for-Build
ing Site.
TAMPA. Sept. 20.—A. C. Clewis.
president of the Exchange National
Bank, to-day announced that he had
bought property on Franklin street
and was having plans drawn for the
erection of a handsome building to
house the Tampa Trust Company*
which he is forming.
The company will be an outgrowth
of a building and loan company, n
which he is largely Interested, anl
will have a capital of $500,000.
The Franklin street property he has
purchased comes to $1,200 a foot*
which is a record for property not cri
corners.
CHATHAM ARTILLERY
PLANS TO RUSH BUILDING
SAVANNAH, Sept. 20—The Chat
ham Artillery is now preparing to
start construction work on its new
armory at Bull street and Park ave
nue.
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
“I never thought I would Smile Again,
but Pyramid Pile Remedy Brought
Me Relief—Quick."
Many a bad case of piles ha.® been
cured by Just a trial package of Pyra
mide 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
sample 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 hills.
Pyramid Pile Remedy will do It, and
thousand.® of testimonials tell you em
phatically it is the World’s remedy for
piles. , Adv.
favorite foods without fear. Most
remedies give you relief sometimes
they are slow, but not sure. In.i
pepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won’t come back.
You feel different as soon as
Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach—distress just
vanishes—your stomach gets sweet,
no gases, no belching, no eructa
tions of undigested food, your head
clears and you feel fine.
Put an end »to stomach trouble
by getting a large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from
indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom
ach disorder.
One Ohio veteran was asked, “What
do you think of the South?’’ Turning
to his comrades, he waved both arms
an<] called for “Three cheers for the
South.” As he started to cheer his
false teeth became dislodged, fell to the
street and slid on the wet asphalt. Un
daunted. the veteran recovered the teeth
and proceeded on his way cheering.—
Extract from news report of recent
Grand Army parade in Chattanooga.
11A