Newspaper Page Text
Montgomery
Birmingham
ALABAMA AFTER
FUNDS TO MEET
RECORD DEBTS
/
State Faces One of Its Greatest
Deficits October I—Governor
Seeks Loan in East.
a. M I °?72 OMERY ’ Se P‘ M—With a
oepleted State treasury at the present
time in which there is less than $lO.-
000 and heavy oblgiatlons maturing
on October 1. Alabama faces one of
the heaviest deficits in years. On the
Initial day of next month the total
deficit will approximate one
pillion dollars.
Governor Emmet O’Neal will leave
Sunday to arrange for Eastern bank
ers to carry the warrants of the State
until revenues commence to come in
This move is significant in that State
banks have heretofore carried such
deficiencies, and it would seem that
they are now reluctant to do so.
Interest on the prospective loans
will be paid out of the Governor’s
contingent fund of SIO,OOO. An opinion
from Attorney General Brickell nas
been handed down explaining which
appropriations must be paid October
1 and which can wait until the finan
cial situation of the treasury is eased.
The educational appropriations will
be among those paid out October 1.
Owing to the fact that few big col
lections will be made by the revenue
departments of the State until the
first of the year, it is probable that
the State deficit will reach one and a
half million dollars.
As a State act and the constitution
both limit the borrowing power «»f the
chief executive to SIOO,OOO, and this
amount was obtained on a demand
note early in the summer, it means
that any loans made the State at this
time will have to be borne by willing
banks.
The present condition of the State’s
finances is rather interesting, tn view
of the political gubernatorial cam
paign now being waged and the, hue
and cry for curtailment and a busi
ness administration.
Florida Anti-Coupon
Hearing Is Continued
Federal Judges Probably Will Hear
Final Arguments in Atlanta
About October 1(Z
HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 20.—-After an
all-day hearing of arguments on the
constitutionality .of the new Florida
anti-coupon law In the United States
Court here before Judge Shelby, of
the Circuit Court, and Judges Shep
pard and Call, of the District Courts,
Attorney General West of Florida
asked for further time In which to
prepare a brief, and was granted 20
days.
The new law is being attacked by
Attorney Cooper, representing several
hundred Florida wholesale and retail
dealers. Judge Cail sometime ago is
sued a temporary order restraining
the Attorney General from enforcing
the law. The three Federal judges _
heard a motion to make the order
permanent. The petitioners claim that |
the privilege tax on the sale of articles
of merchandise bearing coupons is so
high taht it practically amounts to
prohibition, and is a discriminative
tax. therefore a violation of the Fed
eral Constitution. - f
Attorney General West claimed that
the legality of the law should be test
ed in the Florida courts. He asked
for further time to prepare a brief.
The brief will be sent to Judge Shel
by and the case will be heard 20 |
days hence in Atlanta or Montgomery.
MOBILE BIDS FOR
FARMERS’ CONGRESS
MOBILE. Sept. 20.—C. H. Billings
ley State pure food and drug clerk,
has suggested Mobile as the next
meeting place of the Farmers Na- <
tional Conference. ’
He has written a letter to John
Kimball, secretary of the conference,
urging him to use his influence in t
bringing about the selection of Mo
bile as the next place of }
TO ERECT $5,000,000 .
STEEL PLANT IN ALABAMA <
4 1
MOBILE, Sept. 20. —For the pur- y
pose of beginning the preliminary t
plans of erecting the $5,000,000 steel f
plant on the 8.000-acre tract of land a
known as the Dickens place, ten mi es
from Mobile, L. C. Davis, consulting j
engineer of the Southern Steel Com- t
pany, of Chicago, arrived In the city, j
LAKE DISAPPEARS IN
EXTREME DRY WEATHER
HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 20.—The ex- }
treme dry weather of the past sum
mer has caused th- big lake in Sheila I
Cavern, a mile and a half northwest <
of the city, to disappear. The lake is
one of the largest underground bodies
of water known, and it diminishes m |
size every summer, but never nas
been known to dry up entirely before.
——————' ,
How to Keep Face J
Young and Attractive *
(National Hygienic Review).
Thfe way to ward off old age is not to i
fear it, not to allow one’s self to he 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 1
beautiful is to apply ordinary mercolized t
wax at bedtime, using it like cold cream, t
washing it off in the morning. This x
gradually absorbs the withered, faded
cuticle, "which is replaced by the more
youthful, pink-tinted underskin One
ounce of this wax, to be had at any
drug store, is enough to completely re- J
juvenate a worn-out complexion. v
Crow’s feet and other wrinkles, the j
first signs of advancing age, may be re- c
moved by a simple, harmless prepara
tion made by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch- f
hazel. It le used as a face bath. Adv. r
Latest News from. All Alabama
GOVERNOR O’NEAL. of Alabama, who leaves for New
York Sunday to arrange loan to pay warrants which the
State must meet October 1, and to tide over the State until its
revenue comes in.
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‘SUVER’FIIEEBTDI
CEUIHIISBT
• f
United States Attorney Asks
Clemency for Man Who Re
vealed Robbery on Railroad.
BIRMINGHAM. Sept. 20. — Upon
recommendation of District Attorn y
O. D Street, George P. Westfield, cf
New Orleans, convicted of violating
the Mann “white slave” act. was al
lowed to go free. He was sentenced
to eighteen months in prison and his
sentenced was suspended. .
A few weeks ago Westfield and
Harry Raines were picked up in Rk
mingham and put in the county jail
on a charge of vagrancy. By a piece
of detective work, using the old sys
tem of making one of the men be
lieve the other was going to betray
him by means of a bogus letter, de
tectives got Westfield to implicate
himself in the robbery of a Louisville
and Nashville train August 5.
Westfield was promisetl immunity
if h«- betrayed his confederate.
Westfield then gave the detectives the
information which led to the arrest
of Raines in the train robbery charge.
Raines confessed and was given five 1
years.
Westfield Saturday was convicted
of the white slavery charge, it being
proven he brought a girl from N<‘w
Orleans to for immoral j
purposes. Westfield was protect d
as the “white slave” indictment grew ,
out of his confession.
KILLING TRIAL DELAYED
BY WITNESS’ ABSENCE
GADSDEN. Sept. 20.—Because
practically all the State’s witnesses
had left the county, the case of Wiley
Gofroth, charged with the death of
Nicholas Shentzen. a German miner,
who was killed and robbed two years’
ago, was continued.
GADSDEN TO NOCCALUI.A
HIGHWAY SURVEY BEGINS)
GADSDEN. Sept. 20. —A surve y of
the State-aid highway from Gadsden t
to Nocca lula F d yes- I
terday. The roadway will -■ ■ ■
wide, covered with crushed limes:on I
WHITE SLAVERY C’-’ARGED.
BIRMING HAM Sent
J. C. McGeegan. alii- William
was set for Tuesdav af ? ern< ■ n in •
Federal Court. M
of violating the \\l. i» • r
charged he brough: X :< T ?r ri
of Atlantan to Birmingham foi i:n- >
moral purposes. I
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMEtttf.M?, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1913.
) U.S JAY CLASH
BIRMINGHAM
City’s Building Inspector and
Postoffice Contractor Quarrel
Over Construction of Wall.
BIRM INKHAM, Sept. 20.—A clash
j of the United States Government and
the city of Birmingham is imminent
over the former’s alleged failure to
comply with the city’s building laws
in the construction cf the new post
office.
According to the city building in
spectors. the wall being raised by ;
Carroll Blake, the contractor, next to
Second avenue, is »n!y eight Inches
thick, whereas it should be twelve.
On this ground, Matthews refused Mr.
Blake a building permit. In this ac
tion he had the indorsement of Com
inisisoner James Weatherly.
The contractor has written a let
ter to the city, saying the wall is on
Government property and the speci
fications have all been approved in
Washington, and they are therefore
going through regardless of the city’s
laws and without a permit, although
the Government has asked the city
for permission to blocade the streets
partially with building materials and
scaffolding during the construction of
the annex.
This permission usually is granted
to contractors, but here’s the rub;
it will not be granted to the Govern
ment unless the Government chooses
to comply with the city's building
laws; at least that’s what Commis
sioner Weatherly says.
1,484 Increase in
School Attendance
Birmingham Superintendent Says
Expectations Are More Than
Fulfilled.
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 20.—Enroll
ment figures for the week ending
p< ”.-i ‘Jons of the perki tend ent of
ti f c ity schools, an increase of 1,484
h*dng shown In the white schools of
•he city ovei the number enrolled the
first week of 1912 The negro school?
s'.ow about the -ame addition to the
rc ’ I«.
Th * greater; e «in is shown in the
omh r *-.i nrollm* nt of the central
. ’ j . • r :gh -choola The number
• * • red bv September 20, 15n2. was
.n t red v ith 1,241 for the
.. f the 1913 school year.
LUCY LOCATED
HONDURAS
BYALABAMAN
Absconding Penitentiary Clerk,
Who Embezzled $90,000, Is
Found by Selma Man.
MONTGOMERY. Sept. 20—Can
Governor O'Neal bring about the ex- ,
tradition of Theodore Lacy, who ab
sconded from Alabama fast March
with approximately $90,000 in Stat**
funds, from British Honduras, so that
he may be brought to this State and
stand trial for the alleged embez
zlement ?
It is declared that the missing con
vict department clerk, for whom
Burns detectives scoured the country,
has been located by a native of Sel
ma, Ala., who immediately communi
cated with the Governor. The lat
i ter, despite the fact that he maln
-1 tains an absolute silence as to wh.it
; he plans to do. has told v his most in
timate associates that he is endeav-
I oring to arrange extradition through
the State Department at Washington.
When Lacy first disappeared and
State auditors found that the convict
department treasury was almost com
pletely looted, professional and ama
teur detectives from all over the
Stati* flocked to Montgomery, attract
ed by the $5,000 reward offered for
I the capture. Shortly Burns men were
called in and the general exodus
turned in the direction of Dallas
County, Lacy’s home. Vigilant
searches were made there and every
day reassuring reports were received
that the right trail had been hit upon.
These fell through, however, and the
missing man was never located.
Thought To Be in Europe.
Governor O’Neal declared at the
time that he believed Lftcy to he en
route to\Europe, where he thought he
would betray his identity by lavish
spending of the money he was ac
cused of taking. At one time it ap
peared this belief would be con
firmed, when reports were received
from Venice, where it was said a man
bearing a close resemblance to La -*y
was living in luxury and entertaining
lavishly on all occasions. Officials
said that an Investigation proved the
suspect whs only an English tourist.
For a time the Lacy case died out
and State officials announced that
they had practically given up all hope
of his apprehension. This condition
lasted until the past week, when the
message came from British Honduras
to relight the fires of hope for Gov
ernor O’Neal and those who want the
reward for his capture. Efforts at
the Statehouse to secure the name of
the man claiming to have made the
discovery have failed, officials declin
ing for reasons of their own tn di
vulge the secret. Governor O’Neal
stated, however, that he had received
such a communication and that lie
believed it true.
Doubled Back.
“I believe that Lacy first went to
Europe and then doubled back to
Central America,” he said. “I do not
believe that he is in this country.”
Governor O’Neal’s local advisers
who are familiar with International
law say that the outcome of nego
tiations with the State Department
to bring about Lacy’s extradition are
doubtful. Treaty agreements witn
South and Central American coun
tries are not as closely drawn as with
the larger foreign nations, and no
doubt a great deal of time and money
would have to be expended before
Lacy could be got back to the United
States.
Convicted of Crime,
Girl Takes Poison
i Swallows Bichloride Tablets and
Falls Unconscious In Mont
gomery Station.
MONTGOMERY. Sept. 20.—Unable
to bear the ignominy of being convict
ed in Police Court, Miss Jessie Smith
a pretty 19-year-old girl, swallowed
several tablets of bichloride poison
and fell in central sta
tion cell here to-day.
The attempt at suicide followed
conviction and sentence of six
months on a charge of disorderly
conduct.
HARRY THAW’S DOUBLE
WAS NEW ORLEANS MAN
MONTGOMERY. Sept. 20.—P. A.
Carru, a prominent New Orleans
man and leader in an overland auto
mobile touring party which passed
through Hie city yesterday, was ar
rested in Greensboro, N. C., just after
the escape of Harry K. Thaw, on ac
count of a striking resemblance to
the Matteawan fugitive. At several
times during his trip he was detained
and questioned because he was
thought by country officers to be
Thaw.
CAMPAIGN STARTED TO
BRIDGE THE TENNESSEE
HUNTSVILLE. Sept. 20.—The Civ
ic League has appointed committees
to agitate the matter of constructing
a bridge across the Tennessee River
south of this city. An attempt wRI
be made to interest the Nashville.
Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad
In the project of building a combina
tion railway and wagon bridge across
the river. The pronosed electric rail
way to the top of Monte Sano also
will be agitated.
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS.
ANNISTON, Sept. 20.—The attend
ance at the Alabama Presbyterian
College for Men this year will break
all records, according to Dr E. D.
McDougall.
EXCURSION TO BIR
MINGHAM.
$2.50 round trip, Septem
ber 22. Special train leaves
Old Depot 8:30 a. m. SEA
BOARD.
SQMH
NOT GIVEN TO
DIKOOM
, Presence of Negro and Poor San
itation Is Cause, Says Dr. C. W.
Stiles in Mobile Address.
MOBIDE, Sept. 20.—The presence
of the negro in the South and the
correspondingly poor conditions of
sanitation are responsible for the fact
that the women of the South do not
get a ‘‘square deal,” according to Dr
C. W. Stiles, of the United States
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, discoverer of the hookworm,
who. with other Government and
State officials, addressed a Chamber
of Commerce gathering at the Battle
Hous** auditorium to-day.
To reflect Southern conditions Dr.
Stiles took typhoid as an example,
since it is a.disease prevalent through,
out the United States, which may
serve better for a comparison be
tween the South and other sections.
“The 1900 census reports of the
mortality from typhoid fever give the
only comparative figures available.”
Dr. Stiles says, “and they show the
typhoid death rate in Alabama to
have been 93 6 per 100.000. not 39.6
per cent, as compared to 17 per 100,-
000 in the lowest State.”
To demonstrate the presence of the
negro is responsible for the high
typhoid death rate in the South, Dr.
Stiles divided the country into three
sections. One section, which has a
negro population of 1-2 of 1 per cent,
has a typhoid mortality of 39 per
100,000. he said; another, with a negro
population of 2 1-2 per cent has a
mortality of 39 per 100,000. and the
third section, the South, with a negr<
population of 34 per cent, a mortality
of 72.7 per 100,000.
O'Neal Looks Into
Sensational Muddle
Will See Democratic Leaders About
Status of Henry D. Clayton,
His Appointee.
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 20—Gov
ernor Emmet O'Neal will leave here
Sunday for Washington and New
York While the reason given out for
the trip is that he la going to nego
tiate a loan of SIOO,OOO for the State,
It Is known that the Chief Executive
will spend some time In Washington
In conference with Democratic Sena
tors to learn the exact status of the
Alabama Senatorial muddle
Although Congressman Henry D
Clayton was appointed by the Execu
tive to succeed the late Senator Jo
seph F. Johnston over a month ago,
it has by no means been decided that
his credentials will be accepted.
In the event the judjeiary commit
tee refuses to abide by the appoint
ment, which is held generally to be
in violation of the seventeenth
amendment providing for direct elec
tion of Senators, a meeting of the
Alabama Legislature will be necessi
tated to confer upon the Governor
the power of appointment to fill out
the vacancy created by the death of
the late Senator Johnston or to '<-a.il
a special election.
Judge Is Charged
With Incompetency
Ordered to Appear Before Supreme
Court of Alabama to Answer
Impeachment Proceedings.
MOBILE. Sept. 20.—A. L. Hasty,
probate judge of Marengee County,
was served with a summons to ap
pear before the Supreme Court of
Alabama on October 28 and answer to
impeachment proceedings, which have
be®n preferied against him.
Judge Hasty is charged with in
competency. willful neglect of duty
and corruption in offlee, the charges
having bee.i made following the ex
amination of the County Court books
by J. T. Gorman, examiner of publi •
accounts Eighteen members of the
County Graml Jury refused to receive
the examiner’s report on the charges
against Hasty.
WILSON PLEASED WITH
HUNTSVILLE INVITATION
HUNTSVILLE. Sept. 20.—Edward
C. Betts, president of the Huntsville
Chamber of Commerce, has received
a letter from Secretary Tumulty at
the White House in response to an
invitation recently forwarded the
President to visit Huntsville this fall.
The letter stated that the President
was unable to give a definite answer
at present, but that he will visit
Huntsville if he finds a Southern trip
possible this fall.
GIRLS! LOTS Os BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DAHDRUFf-25 CENT DANUERINE
Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin,
Faded, Bring Back Its Color
I and Lustre.
Within ten minutes after an ap
plication of Danderlne you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks’ use. w’hen
you see new hair, fine and downy at
first —yes —but really new hair —
growing all over the scalp
A little Danderlne immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
Freight on Molasses
Precipitates Fight
Southeastern Mississippi Valley As
sociation Protests New Mobile
to St. Louis Rates.
MOBILE. Sept. 20. —Advices re
ceived to-day were that the South-
I i eastern Mississippi Valley Freight As
sociation. at its meeting: in Chicago,
filed its protest against the 15-ceni
b flat rate on blackstrap molasses of
low grade from Mobile to St. Louis,
and that the Mobile and Ohio gave no
tice it intended to filw the rate with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
This will precipitate the black
strap fight which has been imminent
r for 60 days, as the Louisiana ship
( pers at once will file a petition be
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
‘ mission asking for the suspension of
’ the rate. The railroads entering New
Orleans will not join in the action,
it is understood, hut will allow the
shippers to contest the rate. It was
believed at first that these linos
i would meet he proposed tariff making
a 15-rent fate from New Orleans 4 to
St. Louis, but the protest filed indi
cates they will not do so.
Huntsville Y. M. C. A.
Out to Raise Debt
Whirlwind Campaign for Members
and Subscriptions Planned—New
Features Are Proposed.
HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 2f»._ The di
rectors of the Huntsville Y. M. C. A.
are planning for a whirlwind cam
paign for members and subscriptions
for paying off all the indebtedness on
the building
Th<- Y. M. C. A Is gixing ftfl ff-v
--ice to boys and young men for less
than the cost of membership privi
leges and the balance is made up by
subscriptions.
It Is said that several additional
features will be put tn. which will
prove attractive to the older mem- I
bers.
TELEPHONE AND STREET
CAR COMPANIES ON RACK
MONTGOMERY. Sept. 20 lnvest
igation of every public nervlce corpo
ration has been started here by tlje
Board <»f City Commieeloners by rea
son of alleged inefficiency.
The first corporation to gn on the
grill was the Montgomery Light and
Traction Company, from which th»*
city has demanded a better schedule
and more extensive transfer privi
leges.
Following the traction probe, the
Montgornerv Light Company and th»*
Southern Bell Telephon** Companx
officials will appear before the city
board tn answer similar complaints
RAINEY TO OPPOSE
CONGRESSMAN BURNETT
GXDSDEN. Sept. 20,—Congressman
John Tj. Burnett will return from
Washington Sunday. Mr. Burnett will
spend about a month here and will
make preliminary arrangements for
his campaign for re-election. He will
probnbls' be opposed in the' coming
primary bv L. R. Ralnev, Solicitor of
the City Court of Gadsden
ALABAMA CITY LIGHTING
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
GADSDEN. Sept. 20 —The Alabama
City, Gadsden and Attalla Railroad
Company has been granted a fran
chise tn furnish electric lights in Al
abama C|tv. The lighttner has be**n
done by the Dwight Manufacturing
Comnany ever since the town was
founded.
'NEW RANK BUILDING IN
GADSDEN COSTS SIO,OOO
GADSDEN. Sept. 20.—Plans fnr a
new building for the Attalla Bani'
have been placed in the bands of Incal
contractors. Bids will bo opened on
October 4 and the building is to be
completed bv March 1. It .vill cost
SIO,OOO.
GADSDEN STRFFT CARS
START HOURLY SERVICE
GADSDEN, Spnt, 20.—Hourtv cir
service over the Gadfwlon Bellevu n
and Lookout Railroad will
be established S’indnv, according to
an announcement made to-dav bv
Lohlp Hart, manager The new line
is 3 1-4 miles long and leads to Nor
calula Falls.
SNEAD FI ATS IN GADSDEN
TO COST OVER $20,000
GADSDEN. Sept. 20.—A contract I
for the Snead flats will b»- awarded '
within the o»»xt fexA davs. The build
ing will cost over $20,000.
JAMES MILLIGAN DEAD.
HUNTSVILLE. Sept. 20—James
Milligan a business man. 33 years I
rid. died at noon to-day after a brief
illness.
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth j i
with Danderlne and carefully draw ) :
it through your hair, taking one (
small strand at a time. The effect j
is amazing—your hair will be light, <
fluffy and wavy, and have an up- /
pearance of abundance; an incom- S
parable lustre, softness and luxu- f
riance. j i
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl- fj
ton’s Danderine from any drug store f i
or toilet counter, and prove that <
your hair is as pretty and soft as j |
any—that it has been neglected or <|
Injured by careless treatment- /
that’s all —you surely can have (
beautiful hair and lots of it if you !
will just try a little Danderlne.
Bit FIGHTING
FOR HIGHER Tit
NM CITIES
Anniston Mayor Insists Alabama
Constitution Be Changed to
Permit Higher Levies.
ANNISTON, Sept. 20.—Mayor J L.
Wiki. ..f this city will lead the fight
before the next Alabama Legislature
for a constitutional reform that will
enable Anniston to increase its tax
rate, and he has Intimated he may
become a candidate for the Legisla
ture on a platform embodying this
plank as his paramount issue.
The tax rate in Anniston is one
half of 1 per cent, and Mayor Wiki,
says it works a great hardship on the
city to make the improvements de
manded by a growing city with the
relatively small amount of revenue
available under the constitutional
limitations. He will make an effort
to enlist other cities in the fight.
Anniston made an Increase In the
appropriation for the public schools
this year of $2,000. The board of edu
cation asked for $28,000. and got
$25,000.
Mayor Wlkle says he has hern con
fronted with a great financial prob
lem this year in keeping the city’s
expenses within the budget limiui
tlons. The new jail demanded by l»i
Oates, the State Inspector; the neces
sary increase in the school fund; new
bridges, new streets, more lights, ac
cruing interest and other items have
combined to make this a crucial year
in the city’s history financially, he
says.
It costs about $8 per capita to
fianance the city of Anniston.
Railroad Secretary
Silent About Merger
Louisville and Nashville Has Long
Operated North and South
Alabama Road.
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 20.—Recent
dispatches announcing that the Louis
ville and Nashville Railroad was pre
paring to take over the North and
South Alabama Railroad were neither
affirmed nor denied by J. T Walker,
secretary of the latter road, who
spent Thursday here.
The rood has long been operated by
the Louisville and Nashville, which
already owns approximately 00 per
cent of its stock.
in the courts the two roads have
been held separate and apart. Should
tile merger take place, the North and
Sogth Alabama Road will cease to
exist, and many of the officers, in
c'udlng tim secretary, will lose out in
the general shake-up.
I’n. i roperty is valued at $20,000,-
000, and lias Jus' been placed under
the 2 1-2 cent passenger order rate.
EAT NEW BfflD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE.
IND DIGEST IL “PAPE'S OWSIN,"
INo Indigestion, No Sour, Gassy
Stomach or Dyspepsia.
Try It!
Do some foods you eat hit back
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
and upset you. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered,
$ you get happy relief in five min
\ utes, but what pleases you most is
> that it strengthens and regulates
) your stomach so you can eat your
This Ccuki
Never Have
Happened, If-
The PSate had been made by
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S
Gate City Dental Rooms
24 1 /o Whitehall Street. Over Brown & Alien’s
Telephone M. 1703 Lady Attendant
The Fit
as well as all of our work, is
GUARANTEED
Best Materials Used
OUR PRICES WITH GUARANTEE:
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Anniston
Mobile
OWL TO HOLS
IIP PAYMENT UN
APPROPRIATIONS
Financial Condition of State of
Alabama Is at Low Market.
Governor to Tide Over.
.MOBILE. Sept. 20.—Governor Em
met O’Neal may hold back payment
of a number of the special appropria
tions to various educational institu
tions of the State in order to take
the State past the financial rocks,
which are now in sight.
At the request of the Governor,
Assistant Attorney General W. L.
Martin has rendered an opinion, in
which he holds that the Governor
has authority to hold back these pay
ments for a few weeks if he be
lieves that the condition of the treas
ury does not warrant paying out the
sums at the present time. At this
time of the year the State is gener
ally at its lowest mark in the mat
ter of finances, and as several large
appaoprtations are due within the
next few weeks it is probable that the
Governor will hold up a few appro
priations which are not so urgent just
at this time.
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
fifty
“I never thought I would Smile Aqaln,
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Simply send your name and address
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Marshall, Mich., and you will receive a
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Save yourself from the surgeon's knifp
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favorite foods without fear. Most
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Put an end to stomach trouble
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<»ne Ohio veteran was asked, “What
do you think of the South?” Turning
to his comrades, he waved both arms
an<j 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 Arm| parade in Chattanooga.
ss
made '—'J YWyY | /
SAME I J !
DAV K-
11A