Newspaper Page Text
10A
Savannah Waycross
Brunswick Valdosta
MOTHER FIGHTS
UNO SUFFERS TO
M LOST BOY
Mrs. Julia Anderson Working Her'
Way From South Carolina to
Columbus, Miss.
LAYS CLAIM TO KIDNAPED SON
Found in Destitute Condition at
Depot in Savannah, Where
She Had Been Two Days.
SAVANNAH, Sept iO—With lines
of grief about her mouth and even.
Julia Anderaon, of Barneswell, S
who claims to be the natural mother
of the little hoy now held as Robert,
the son of Mr. and Mrs C. P. Dun
bar, of Opelousas, I>a., whose kidnap
ing; and alleged recovery was the sen
sation of the hour when It occurred,
has been fop nd in a destitute condi
tion in Savannah, on her way to Co
lumbus. Miss., where she expects to
participate In the fight for the pos
session of the little boy as a star
witness and one of the principal par
ticipants when W. C Walters, now |
held in jail on the kidnaping charge,
is brought to trial in December
According to the woman. Walters,
who is a peddler, kidnaped her little
boy. Bruce Anderiop, at Barnesville,
in February. 1912. seven months be
fore the kidnaping of the Dunbar
child. Walters is being prosecuted by
the Dunbars, who allege It was their
little boy whom he kidnaped. The
child is now in the possession of the
Dunbars, and is claimed by both them
and the Anderson woman.
W'thout Funds.
Mrs. Anderson came to Savannah
from Wilmington. N. C. She left Wil
mington with but a few cents above
her tailroad fare to Savannah She I
was then under the impression that
the • ase against Walters was to have •
been called for immediate trial When j
she arrived in Savannah she was
wholly without funds. For two days
and nights she remained at the Union .
Station, without eating or sleeping
Too proud to tell her story, the wom
an did not know which way to turn
for advice or help. She wan practi- j
tally in a starving condition when
her plight was finally discovered.
The evident distress of the stranger
finally attracted the attention of the
matron.at the station and the police
• Hirer on duty there. They inquired
Into th*» cause of her appearance of
worry, and. breaking down, the worn- |
an sobbed forth the story of her pit
iable plight and.of her desire tn be up !
and moving onward toward the scent
of the impending battle for the cus .
tody of the little bov
Associated Charities Help.
• Touched by the story of the woman
and convinced of her evident sincer
ity. the station officials directed Mrs
Anderson to the Associated Charities
where she was provided with food and
shelter, and where arrangements were
finally made for funds to send her a
little farther on her way. Mrs. An
derson has gone from here to Jesup,
where she experts to secure work It
is her purpose to work her way from
there slowly across the State as fast
as she can accumulate enough money
to purchase railroad fare a little far
ther on. ultimately reaching her des
tination in time to testify at the trial
of Walters that the child claimed b.v
the Dunbars as their child is her own
baby
The fate of the Dunbar child Is
strangely interwoven with the disap
pearance of her own child, and she
say's the boy taken from the peddler.
Walters, ind identified later as Robert
Dunbar, is her hoy, Bru e.
“My little boy, Bruce, disappeared
in February, about the first of the
month, last year. At the time I was
caring for the father and mother of
this man W. C. Walters, at Barnes
ville. The parents of Walters are
both over 80 years of age. Walters Is
a peddler, hut when I was there he
was at home. He took a great fancy
to my little boy The little fellow
seemed to love Walters, too.
Walters Takes Boy Away.
“In early February Walters tr»<«k
Bruce and went to the homo of his
sister at Mayhoro, S. C There came
a heavy snowstorm, which bound up
all the roads. Walters telegraphed to
me and then wrote a letter, saying
that as soon as the roads were cleared
and opened he would return, bringing
my little noy back with him That
was the last 1 ♦ ver heard of Walters
and Bruce, until 1 got a telegram In
April of last year from newspaper,
men and attorneys in New’ Orleans
saying that they had found my little
boy, and asking that I come to New
Orleans and identify him They for
warded me a ticket. I left on the
first train south for New Orleans aft
er I received it. I was met at Mont
gomery. Ala., by James Thompson,
owner of The New Orleans Item.
“When we arrived at New Orleans i
they carried me first to the home of a
Mrs. Bilbo where my little boy.
Bruce, was staying Bruce and an
other little fellow were playing in the |
yard when we reached the place. The :
first I saw of the boy was when h<
p»V*ai
little fellow in the yard. When I got (
to the fence 1 called him by his name, i
He turned, recognized me and ran
forward to meet me. But they would
not let me have him.
But they beat me. They beat me
even after Mrs. Bilbo had sworn that
little Bt*-■ v given to her in July.
i r over before Robert Dun- j
bar disappeared. She identified, and I
• it sne wag corr ect, clothes i
r - ■ id made for the child before Au
gef " w c-n Robert Dunbar disap-
FORMER DUBLIN PASTOR
GOES BACK FOR REVIVAL
DUBLIN S<q>t. 20—The B.ifist
<’h>r h »i-l begin ;< revival M»ndav
MS A'! ■ .
Young Women Carry the Bond Election in Savannah
-j.*-:-
Movement Backed by the Federation of Womens Clubs
Left to right, Miss Marion Lax, Miss Mayh.-lle Robinson, M ss Flossie Wilson, Mrs. Annie Wells, Miss Elie Hood and Miss
Lanrette Jackson.
flflME »** A- k v - -
r Wj.Ji ffiClMB
1 riiwiMr -I
J \ & -A- ...»
.2.008 BIRRS TO
RE EXHIBITED IN
POULTRY SHOW
Augusta Association Expects Rec
ord Attendance During the
Georgia-Carolina Fair.
AUGUSTA. Sept. 20.—The Aligns
! ta Poultry Association Is planning to
make the poultry show to be held in
| connection with the Georgia-Carolina
! Fair the biggest ever held in the
Southeast. Dr. W C. Cleckley, pres
ident, and Manager H E Cameron
are securing entries, and from Maine
to Kansas there will be high-class
birds entered. The show will begin
on November 7 and continue through
i November 14 The fair will begin on
I November 5 and extend through No
vember Hi
Following are the judges: F J
Marsh.ill, College Park. Ga.: W Theo,
i Wittman. Allentown, Pa.; A. F. Kum*
| rner. Butler, Pa . Julian McCaniy,
Dalton, Ga.: Dr. W C. Cleckley, Au
gusta. Ga.; H S Dunbar, Augusta,
and Thomas S Sherman, Augusta.
Messrs. Dunbar and Sherman will
Judge the pigeons.
A conservative estimate places the
number of birds to be on exhibition
here at 2,000
The Augusta Poultry Association
was organized here only a few years
ago, and has made wonderful strides.
It has fostered the poultry business
to a large extent, and the excellent
show’s that are given here annually
are made possible only by the hearty
co-operation of the fanciers, through
the agency of the poultry association
CITY EMPLOYEE HELPLESS;
SAVANNAH REFUSES AID
SAVANNAH. Sept. 20. John Sea go
is a hopeless invalid as the result of
| a runaway of a team of mules which
Ihe drove for the city Ills back was
broken in an accident six months
ago. and he is paralyzed from the
waist down. The city bore the ex
pense of his treatment at a sani
tarium for three months and then ho
was disc harged from the sanitarium
to shift for himself-with a broken
back.
A girl wife and a two-month-old
baby are also dependent upon him
for support.
City aid has been denied Seago on
the ground that he was not injured
while in the performance of his du
ties.
SAVANNAH PASTORS TO
START VICE CRUSADE
SAVANNAH. Sept. 20. -An active
vice crusade w ill probably be mapped
out by the Protestant Pastors' Asso
ciation at its meeting on October 6.
No meetings of the association have
been hr Id during the summer. At the
last nn < ting in the spring the matter
of taking up the vic<- < rusade was d<‘-
ferred until the first fall meeting, the
[ understanding being that active steps
toward Improving vice conditions
would be taken a: that time.
1 DUBLIN CHURCH TO HAVE
FIRST RESIDENT PASTOR
| DUBLIN, Sept 20.- The Rev Her
| bert \V. Robinson, of Sandersville, has
been elected rector of Christ Episco
pal Church, in this city. The church
here has been without a rector sev
eral months sinct* the R. \ A. M Rich
went to another field. Mr. Robinson
will reside in Dublin and preach on
g ■
| the ev- ’ « cs at Sandersville.
FISHPLATES AND BOLTS
ABOLISHED BY INVENTION
■ •>:! 'L.i ■ • If an ii
tion of Peter \V 1. \l> :oh»ws. a Cor
dele grocery man pr< o< s siK cessful, i*
will mean a gr« ■ - railroad
•mpanlcs in lax : g . maintaining
their trackage
The invention is i k joint for
putting the rail> 1. n g
av .-y .Mtl.Jhe p.shplat- and bolts.
Live News of All South Georgia
While Bosses Are Busy at Polls, Women Are
Using Phones to Advantage—Win by Nar
row Margin, but Are Happy Over Result.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 20 With ring
politicians crying ’trick” and “frame
up,’ six pretty young Savannah wom
en enjoy the distinction of bring s<>le-
I ly responsible for the success of the
$200,000 auditorium bond •election, a
rnov* rnent hacked by the Federation
of Women's Clubs, the building to be
used by them when It Is not in use
for conventions and operas.
While the bosses were busy at the
• polls these young women had them
■SB GTS. BOUNTY
ON THE HEHDS OF
RJI.S UNO OWLS
1
1
More Game and Birds Destroyed
by These Pests Than by Hunt
ers, Says Sportsman.
I
AUGUSTA. Sept. 20. Former Chie e I
I of Police M. J. Norris, one of the best- i
known ttporlsmen In this section of j
( the country, believes that he has the 1
successful solution to the Georgia I
i game problem.
'I Mr. Norri« says that the re’iponsi- '
. bility for scarcity of game and birds
is laid almost entirely at the door of
the sportsmen who hunt wild game.
It is not so much the fault of hunts
men as hawks and owls, according to
Mr. Norris, and he proposes that a
bounty of 50 cents be placed on the
i head of each hawk and owl.
Great Destruction.
“The distance between Augusta and
■ Savannah hy the river is 288 miles,”
i said Mr. Norris, “and a conservative
t estimate places the number of hawks
; and owls on the river alone at 1.000.
‘ Each hawk and owl will oat at least
one squirrel, one young turkey, one
» duck or one quail each week, and
i with 52 weeks in the year there are
1 52,000 of these game birds or fowls
I eaten by the birds of prey mentioned,
i I believe that each hawk and owl will
come nearer eating a bird or a squir-
I rel per day than only one per week,
but the figures based on one being
consumed each week show how enor
mous 1r- the destruction.
Bounty Attracts Negroes.
"If a bounty of 50 cents each was
placed on tly? heads of hawks and
' owls there would be great quantities
I of them killed. Negroes, principally,
would literally live in the swamps.
Tile number of quail, squirrels, duck
» and wild turkeys, as well as other
» game birds and animals, would in
• crease rapidly and at the same time
- the huntsmen could enjoy much bet
» ter sport.
t j ”Dove«. as well as quail, are eaten
; largely by hawks, and 1 have had to
! shoot the hawks away from dove
' fields before the doves would come at
all.
j The bounty could be paid from the
| funds secured b\ selling hunting
licenses and from fines and forfeiture*
for violating the game laws.”
Night School at Georgia Tech
Opened September 17. Enrollment and
Registration September 15 to 25. inclusive
Courses in Agriculture, Mechanical Drawing, Electrical En
i gineering, Woodwork. Carpentry and Joinery. Foundry Prac
tice. Machine Shop, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics,
Chemistry, English.
This Night School is a Regular Department of Ga. Tech.
Contingent Fee $5 Per Term. TUITION FREE
• formation write J. N. G. Nesbit.
HKAfi>"l > >l NUAY AMLKIUA.X ATL.AM A, GA. SUNDAY. SKFTKMBEK ZI. IJH3.
beaten to a frazzle. Anticipating a
close election, they had telephones put
in the ’Chamber of Commerce, and
with registry lists at their elbows
called every voter until he finally gave
up and went to the polls.
When the voting ceased the bosses
announced a victory and the pros
among the men admitted defeat.
These young women only smiled and
asked a recount of the vote. They
won bv a narrow margin.
KEPHEWGLIS
ESTITELEFTTO
CHILD IT DEATH
, Three-Year Litigation in Berrien
County Ends in Compromise
of Interesting Case.
VAUDORTA, Sept. 20.—The suit of
j I A. Hutchinson, of Cecil, Ga., to re
cover the estate of his uncle, the late
I Tohn D. Hutchinson, from the admin
■ istrafor, Dr. F. W. Schnauss, of Val
* dosta, was settled in Berrien Supe
rior Court at Nashville this week,
ending one of the most unusual and
interesting cases ever before the
courts of this section.
The flight for the estate, worth about
s3«i,non, began soon after the death
•f John D. Hutchinson three years
ago, and in one shape and another
had gone through the Superior Court,
then to the Supreme Court, and back
again to the lower tribunal. It finally
was compromised this week by an
agreement to let a receiver be ap
pointed who Is jo wind up the estate,
sell all of the property and divide it
half and half between the widoxv and
child of John D. Hutchinson nn one
side and the nephew claimant, J. A. 1
Hutchinson, on the other side.
John D. Hutchinson, a prominent I
farmer, mill owner and merchant. 50 1
years old and a bachelor, some years!
ago took his nephew, J. Archer ■
Hutchinson, then a lad. to live with ,
him. promising, as claimed by th«
latter, that if the boy would do So ,
and assist him in the management of j
Ills business he would make him an
< qual partner, giving him half of all
he possessed, effective then, and that
on his death J. Archer Hutchinson
would inherit his entire estate. The
elder Hutchinson probably at that
time never intended to marry, but he
did so later, and his widow gave birth
to a son a few weeks after his death.
While on his death bed. realizing
that some provision should be made
for his wife and unborn child, it Is
claimed that he summoned his friend
and physician. Dr. Schnauss. and ask
ed him to look out for his w ife’s in
terest and see that she received a just
proportion of the estate Dr Schnauss
applied for letters of administration,
nn the death of Mr. Hutchinson, which i
appointment was fought by the neph- i
ew and the fight was taken into the l
courts, finally resulting in the confir
mation of Dr. Schnauss as adminis
irator. No will was left by the de
ceased. J. Archer Hutchinson, bas
ing his claims on the verbal promises
made by his uncle, later entered suit
to recover the entire estate from the
administrator.
WOMEN WORK IN
INTERESTDF
HURAL SCHORLS
Stereopticon Views To Be Shown
at Meeting of Federation at
Cuthbert Next Month.
TLFTON, Sept. 20.—At the meet-
Ing of the Georgia Federation of
Women’s Clubs, which will be held in
Cuthbert October 28. 29 and 30. stere
oplicon views of the Tift County
public schools and the public schools
of the city of Tifton will be shown.
The pictures will be used by Mrs.
Pitts, of Calhoun. Ga., chairman of
the civics committee, In her report to
the Federation/the object being t-»
show the work which Is being done
by the civics department of the Fed
eration.
The work which the members of
the Twentieth Century Library Club
are doing for the public schools of
the country attracted nation-wide at
tention over two years ago, many in
quiries having been received since
from Northern and Western States as
to the methods which tlie Tifton club
women had adopted. Mrs. N. Peter
son, the most conspicuous figure in
the school improvement work, by re
quest outlined the work to the meet
ing of the State school superintend
ents. which was held In Atlanta last
spring.
The civics committee of the Geor
gia Federation Is laying especial
stress upon rural school work. It is
proposed to show at least three of
the country schools in Tift County,
interior views being taken as well as
views of the buildings and grounds.
Along with these will be shown pic
tures of the schools in Tit’t County
before the work was taken up by the
clubwomen.
Curfew Bells Soon
To Ring in Dublin
! Council at Next Meeting Will Legis
late Boys 16 Years Old
Off the Streets.
DUBLIN. Sept. 20.—The Dublin
i City Council has Instructed the Or-
I dinance Committee to have a curfew
law ready for passage at the next
meeting.
It will prohibit ail boys 16 years and
under from straying around the
streets after a certain hour at night.
ALBANY TAX RECEIVER
SETS COLLECTION MARK
ALBANY, Sept. 20.—That Mr. J. W.
Nesbit. City Street Tax Collector, took
in $6,099 this year, which Is sl6l bet
ter than the record, is announced.
Mr. Nesbit has recently been ap
pointed County Game Warden
m m TIb '
DARK. ATTRACTIVE-
■ Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre.
J Gray, faded hair turned beautl-
Ij fullx dark and lustrous almost over
i( night, if a reality, if you'll take the
j trouble to mix sage tea and sulphur,
' but what’s the use: you get a large
> bottle of the ready-to-use tonic,
IK -ailed “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy." at drug stores here
p for about 50 cents. Millions of bot
i • ties of “Wyeth’s’' are sold annual
|j ly. says a well-known druggist, be
cause it darkens the hair so natu
i x rally and evenly that no one can tell
ij it has been applied.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
x brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
AUGUSTA BARGE
LINE TH START
m SIOO,HDD
Threatened Cotton Rate Increase
All That Was Needed to Reju
venate River Traffic.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 20.—The experi
ence of Ma?bn with her freight rates
has thrown a scare into Augusta
business men. and It is predicted that
the barge line fund will be oversub
scribed within a few hours after the
traffic committee starts out tomor
row.
Augusta enjoys splendid rates be
cause of her position on the Savan
nah River. Macon also enjoys favor
able rates because of her position on
the Ocmulgee, but several years ago
traffic on that river was stopped. The
result was that the railroads raised
the rates and Macon is now’, handi
capped.
The rate on cotton from Augusta
to Savannah is $1.05 per bale. The
rate on cotton from Macon to Savan
nah is $2 per bale.
During 1911-1912, when Georgia
made the greatest cotton crop in her
history, Augusta received 550,00')
bales. The largest export houses on
the Continent have agencies here, and
better prices are paid for cotton here
than elsewhere because of the fa
vorable rate.
Augusta allowed the steamboat line
to go into bankruptcy and traffic or.
the river to stop. Then Colonel D. C.
Kingman, of the United States Cor,’
of Engineers, in charge f the Sa
vannah River, issued a statement that
unless Augusta did something for the
I river traffic he would not recommend
any additional appropriations forth.)
Savannah River, Then Augusta gat
I busy. It was at first thought the bet
ter plan tvould be to have more
steamboats, but this plan was dis
carded. as a barge line appeared to be
the best solution.
Colonel Kingman threw the great
est scare into Augusta business men
that they ever had, for they knew
that a discontinuance of traffic on the
river would be followed by a raise in
freight rates equally as high as the
rates which Macon has to stand for
because of her failure to have traffic
on the Ocmulgee.
The barge line Is now assured, for
although the traffic committe, will
not start out until to-morrow morn
ing. still loyal citizens have indicat' d
their willingness to see to it that the
barge line company, with SIOO,OOO
capital stock, is started at once.
Pastor Gets Gift
Made of Jail Bread
Ornament Is Presented Rev. John S.
Wilder, of Savannah, by
Dr. McNaughton.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 20.—Rev. John
S. Wilder, pastor of the South Side
Baptist Church, has received an
unique gift. It is an ornamental
heart-shaped affair, apparently com
posed of colored forest leaves and
flowers, but the whole thing was
made of the lightbread which is
served the prisoners in the county
jail. The coloring was done by means
of water in which match boxes and
other articles had been soaked to
get the desired shade.
This ornament was made by John
Walsh, who was an inmate of the
Jill for a time for a trivial offense.
It was given by him to Thomas Car
ney, who gave it to Dr. W. .1. Mc-
Naughton. Dr. McNaughton in turn
presented tt to Mr. Wilder, who has
been a staunch friend of the con
demned man and who has worked
hard in his behalf.
Bad Bread Reported
Served to Orphans
Board of Sanitary Commissioners
Investigates Charges Against
a Savannah Bakdr.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 20.—The Board
of Sanitary Commissioners is consid
ering a report from Health Officer
Brunner, following the complaint of a
citizen that bad bread had been fur
nished the Savannah Female Orphan
Asylum by a local bakery.
Mrs. H. E Wilson, vice president of
the orphan asylum, admits that bad
bread was served that institution by a
bakery, but says conditions have since
been bettered.
OR BEAUTIFUL
-CHOOSE, MADAM!
phur and draw it through your hair, }
taking one small strand at a time. <
Those whose hair is turning gray, I
becoming faded dry. scraggly and <
thin have a surprise awaiting theni. >
because after just one application <
the gray hair vanishes and your j
locks become luxuriantly dark and j
beautiful—all dandruff goes, scalp >
itching and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth, gray- >
haired, unattractive folks aren’t ;
wanted around, so get buss’ with >
the Sage and Sulphur to-night and
you’ll be amazed at your youthful ?
appearance and the real beauty and
healthy condition of your hair with
in a few days. Inquiry at drug
stores here shows that they all sell
lots of "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur" J
and the folks using it are enthusi
astic. ;
“A
Albany Americus
Cordele T homasville
Corn Club Boys and
Canning Club Girls
Fifty Counties Expected to Enter
Contest at Tifton Show
n November
TIFTON. Sept. 20.—Between 40 and
50 counties will be represented at the
South Georgia Corn Show, IJve Stock
and Poultry- Exhibit which will be
held in Tifton November 13, 14
and 15.
The canning club girls from these
counties will also exhibit and each
boy and girl exhibiting will be pre
sented with a free ticket. Five tick
ets will also be offered as compeiitix*e
prizes in all the public schools of
Tift and adjoining counties.
Waycross Golfers
To Meet Atlantans
Elaborate Preparations Under Way
for Dedication of Country Club
on October 1.
WAYCROSS, Sept. 29.—Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
formal 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 are just east of
the city on the Satilla River, and the
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 be the Im
provement of the golf links, so that
the Waycross Club will be able >to
meet golf enthusiasts of Brunswick
Savannah, Atlanta and other cities.
$1,000,000 Increase
In Valdosta Values
Exact Figures Not Available, but
City Clerk Says Estimate Is
Conservative.
VALDOSTA, Sept. 20.—Taxable
values In Valdosta will show an in
crease this year of $300,000 or $1,000,000
over last year. The exact figures arc
not available, but City Clerk Hol
combe has gone far enough in the
compiling of the returns to feel sat
isfied that they will go to almost one
million dollars more than ever be
fore.
The Board of Assesors have com
pleted the canvassing of the returns
and property owners who may feel
dissatisfied with the changes made in
their returns are given until the 26th
instant to go before the board and
make their kicks.
Sues for Damages
After Nine Years
Action Brought for Alleged Injury
in Tifton Mill When a
Child.
TIFTON. Sept. 20.—After nine
years’ time had elapsed since the al
leged injury was received, a suit for
$5,000 damages has been brought
against the Tifton Cotton Mills In be
half of Erhel Gibbs by her next
friend, John C. Brown.
The cause of the suit Is an alleged
injury received in 1904 by the plain
tiff. then nine years of age, while
working in the mills of the defendant
company. The forefinger of her right
hand was caught in a draft gear-head
and mashed so badly that amputation
was necessary.
White Woman Slayer
In Jail at Albany
Grand Jury Which Meets Monday '
Has Five Cases of Homicide
to Investigate.
ALBANY. Sept. 20,—Dougherty Su
perior Court convenes Monday. The
grand jury will investigate five mur
der charges.
Ethel Rogers, a white woman, who
killed Walter Drake, a white hack
man, in the red light section is one
of the homicide defendants.
E. L. PERRY DIES SUDDENLY.
DUBLIN, Sept. 20.—E. L. Perry, 26
yeaps old, died yesterday from heart ■
trouble. He was stricken while seat
ed in a buggy, and lived only fifteen
minutes.
A Souvenir Night
De Luxe
Monday Night, September 22, will <
be the Second Souvenir Night at 1
Piedmont Hotel Case
So successful was our Fall Opening Souvenir Night '
last Monday that we have had many inquiries for a
continuance of these delightful occasions. Each i
, Monday night will be Souvenir Night?
Miss Claire Garner The Souvenirs
A soprano of unusual ex- The Piedmont eouve-
. cellence has been engaged nirs are dainty gifts of
to sing each night during rare cl ’arni for the ladies
the week at The Piedmont °'
Coming direct from the The Oyster season is
Majestic Theater at Chi- now in full blast at The
cago, Miss Garner is cer- Piedmont, and we have )
tain to please with her The PiXtn? j
comic and popular songs. famous. J
You Are Invited
DFEFIID WIS
■ ISSUE IN
CDRDELERfICE
Advocates Threaten to Put Out
Ticket Factions Formed,
and Real Fight Is On.
CORDELE, Sept. 20.—-It appears
certain from the attitude of political
factions in Cordele that the main is
sue at a municipal primary In No
vember to nominate three candidates
for vacancies on the Aldennanlo
Board will be the question of “op*n”
or ‘‘closed’’ town.
The factions are already widely di
vided, and the open town advocates
threaten to put out a ticket who ad
vocate beer saloons and other things
that go with an open town.
A communication, signed "Citizen,"
appearing in a recent issue of one of
the local newspapers, which attacks
in no uncertain terms the advocates
of an open town, has had the effect
of making the political pot boll.
102 Years Young
Wl 9/
MRS. MARY A SIMPSON.
She owes her good health and great
' strength to many years’ use of
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
which only proves our oft repeated
contention that it "makes the old feel
young and keeps the young strong
and vigorous.'
“I have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey • prat
many years, and I find 1t fives me great strength
and a good appetite. I am now iny years old and
in very good health for one of my years "
Mary A Simpson, 333 De Graw St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Many men and women who have parsed four
score years end even the century mark tell the
same story m Mrs. Simpson about what Duffy's
Pure Malt Whlxkey has done toward renewlnf their
youth and keeping them viferons, hale and hearty
and in poeees«lon of all their faculties. As a lead
ing doctor s<jvs, the secret of th" wh«le thing is
that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, If taken as pre
scribed, assists In driving out disease germa In
vigorates the brain, enriches blood, quickens' the
circulation, brings restful sIiM-p and prevents de
cay and old ngc
CAUTION—When you ask your druagtst. aroeer
nr dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt WhJtey be auro
and pet the genuine. It la an absolutely sure
medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold IN SFAlrn
BOTTLES ONLY—never In bulk. Look for ths
w
I trade-mark, the ’’Old
I Chemlrt,’’ en the label,
. and make sure the seal
I ever the cork la unbro- ;
i ken. Price SI.OO a large /
■ bottle. Write Medical
| Department. The Duffy 1.
I Malt Whiskey Co., Roch- A
' ester, N. Y., for lilua
trated medical booklet
and doctor's advice, both
sent free.
The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey b sold
In SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. by most druggists,
grocers and dialer?. Should our friends for any
re««n be unable to secure It In their locality, we
trill hare It shipped to them from their nearest
dealer, express prepaid (cash to accompany order)
at the following prices:—
4 Large Bottles, $4.50
6 Large Bottles, $5.90
12 Large Bottles, $ll.OO
Duffs’? Pure Malt Whiskey should he In every
homo and we make the above announcement so
•hat you may become familiar with a source of
supply
Remit by express order, postoffice order, or cer
tified check to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company.
131 White St., Rochester, N. xf