Newspaper Page Text
Augusta Macon
Columbus Griffin
OLD POLITICAL
FEUDS OEM
IN U RACE
Friends and Enemies of Judge
Miller Draw Same Lines About
His Son’s Candidacy.
MACON, Sept. 20.—Next Friday
Macon will nominate a Mayor, and
he will be either Wallace Miller.
Bridges smith or A. L. Dasher. Sr.
Strictly speaking, he will be either
Miller or Smith, because Dasher, by
reason of various circumstances Is
not In the running. However, he Is
making an earnest campaign, direct
ing his efforts toward weakening the
administration, which is represented
by Smith.
Political experts figure that Dash
er s presence In the race is an aid to
Miller, since the latter, too, is fight
ing the administration.
The general estimate Is that there
will be fully 4,300 votes polled In the
primary of September 26. Will Gunn,
campaign manager for Miller, pre
dicts a Miller majority of 650. The
Smith workers prophesy a Smit h
Victory of over 300. Non-partisans
look for a very close race, with the
winner getting probably 200 more
votes than he needs.
It Is the consensus of opinion that
the aldermanlc ticket will be greatlv
split. On account of Smith’s great
personal popularity, he will get the
vote of many who will not vote far
his ticket. J. B. Riley, Dr. W. G.
Lee and Eden Taylor, of the Miller
aldermanlc candidates, and R. C.
Hazlehurst and Ross Bowdre. of the
administration ticket, will poll the
most votes. It Is not believed any of the
Dasher aldermanlc candidates have
any chance for election.
The old Miller-Smith, Miller?
Moore feeling has at last been inject
ed into this campaign, and is, 1n fact,
a live issue Judge A. L. Miller, the
father of Wallace Miller, ran against
Mr, Smith in 1905. and was defeated
He ran against John T. Moore, the
present Mayor, in 1907, and won. He
was opposed by Mr. Moore again in
1909 and was defeated. Ever since
a citizen in local politics has been I
either of the "Miller" stripe or an id- I
ministration supporter. Wallace |
Miller is receiving largely the same
vote that went to his father, coupled
with the passive support of the Law
Enforcement League, which his father
never received at any time.
If Miller is elected, he will be the
youngest Mayor Macon ever had. He
is only 27 years old, though the father
of three children and a Representative
in the Legislature. Mr. Smith wis
Mayor from 1899 to 1907.
Athens Postmaster
Is Ordered to Quit
Given Until September 29 to Give
Way Gracefully Before Colonel
‘Jep’ Rucker.
ATHENS. Sept. 20.—Postmaster
William Fleming was officially noti
fied yesterday that unless he tendered
his resignation he would he auto-
removed. This action came
as a result of reports of two Inspec
tors.
It is understood that Mr. Fleming
■will not tender his resignation, but
■will await the appointment of his
successor.
Colonel ‘‘Jep" Rucker, one of the
most popular men in the city, has
been recommended by Congressman
Tribble for the place, and the Presi
dent will send his name to the Sen
ate for confirmation within a few
days.
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF
ELECTRIC LINE WORKER
DALTON, Sept. 20—The body of L
B. Murchison, who was killed near
Cleveland, Tenn., Thursday after
noon, was brought through here yes
terday afternoon and taken to Kings
ton for burial. The deceased, who
was a former lineman of the Dalton
Telephone Company, was in the em
ploy of the Eastern Tennessee Power
Company. His lifeless bodx was found
at the foot of a steel tower on which
he had been working, and whether
he was killed by a live wire or by a
fall from the tower is not known.
DALTON BOOSTERS GIVEN
GREETINGS ALONG ROUTE
DALTON, Sept. 20. —The Dalton
merchants who left here yesterday
morning in automobiles for a booster
trip through this section, received the
warm greetings from the people along
the route, and the first work on the
big advertising campaign planned for
the fall months proved a big success.
Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM OPENS
ATHENS. Sept. 20. —The gymnasi
um of the Y. W. C. A. was formally
dedicated at the new hall this after
noon. Mrs. F. A. Lipscomb, presi
dent of the association. presided,
while addresses were made by Judge
A. J. Cobb and Mayor H. J. Rowe.
How to Keep Face
Young and Attractive
(National Hygienic Review).
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 \ear.
Use oniv legitimate preventives and
avoid trying experiments with prepara
tions not indorsed by physicians. An
entirely safe and very effective wa> to
keep the complexion young looking and
beautiful is to apply ordinary
wax at bedtime, using it like cold cream,
washing it off in the morning, 1 hi a
gradually absorbs the
cuticle, which is replaced hi the more
youthful, pink-tinted ?"«
ounce of this wax. to be had I at any
drug store, is enough to completely re
juvenate ft worn-out complexion
Crow’s feet and other wrinkles the
first signs of advancing age. nqra
moved by a simple harmless P[epara
tion made by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxottte in a half pint ui .
hazeL It is used as a face bath. aov.
EUNDRAWNfIND
CURSING HEARD
INCOURTFIDOM
Liquor Setter Defies Sheriff While
f
Convicted Slayer Feigns
Sudden Violent Insanity.
ATHENS, Sept. 20.—1 n the Banks
County Superior Court, at Comer,
yesterday Judge Brand was given an
other fine opportunity to further his
crusade against the pistol toter. He
was called upon to pass sentence on
an offender who pulled his gun in the
presence of the court and juries, law
yers and attendants.
A man named Saey, up for selling
whisky, on being asked to remain in
an anteroom while a bondsman was
looked up, insisted on following the
Sheriff. When the officer sought to
put him back in the room by forqe
he drew his pistol right in the court
room. He was promptly given six
months on the gang by Judge Brand.
Another interesting case was that
against Pink Heywood, who is rather
an unique character. His father was
a one-legged beggar, one brother was
hanged for murder, another is serv
ing a life sentence for participation in
the killing and now Pink is up for
the second time in a murder case.
Some time ago he was convicted of
murder and sentenced to life, but on
a motion for a new trial the Su
preme Court said there w r ere no
grounds ff>r manslaughter and recom
mended that he be found guilty in the
first degree.
When Pink heard of this he sud
denly went crazy in the jail and raved
like ai maniac. He was tried this
week for lunacy and the jury return
ed a verdict that he was faking, and
when the new’ trial was brought up
it was found that the main witness
was dead and that another could not
be present. The trial could -not be
heard, but the prisoner was so ve
hement in his “cussing" and raving
’that the judge sentenced him to six
months In the gang for cursing before
ladies in the courtroom.
Toccoa Rushes Road
And Walk Building
Several Thousand Dollars To Be Ex
pended on Street and Side
walk Improvements.
GAINESVILLE, GA., Sept. 20.
The city of Toccoa, 25 miles north
of Galnesvillf. is goin? ahead with
the work of street improvement. A
surveyor has been busy this week get
ting in shape the charts showing
where the exact lines will be run.
Several thousand dollars is to be ex
pended on street and sidewalk im
provements.
It is expected that the Southern
Railway will continue its double
tracking from New Holland north to
Toccoa.
COMMISSIONERS HOLD UP
SALARY OF JUDGE WEST
ATHENS. Sept. 20—The County
Commissioners have refused to pay
Judge H. S. West, of the City Court,
his salary, also rent on his office,
claiming he was drawing a salary that
was not authorized.
Judge West was appointed to serve
out the term of Judge Cobb when he
died several years ago and since then
his salary b*is been changed by the
County Commissioners and by the Gen
eral Assembly. It is his claim of an in
crease by the Legislature that the Com
missioners failed to recognize. Judge
West has replied in a hot card.
EATS FISH, GETS SICK,
SUES FOR DAMAGES
MACON, Sept. 20. —Alleging that he
ate a fish in a local restaurant and
afterward nearly died from ptomaine
poisoning. W. O. Hartley, of Fort Val
ley. has brought suit against John
Cassidy, proprietor of the lunchroom,
for alleged damages in the sum of
$5,000.
This is the first suit of the kind
ever filefl in the local courts.
NORMAL SCHOOL PUPILS
REPRESENT-112 COUNTIES
ATHENS. Sept. 20—There are 112
counties out of the 148 in Georgia rep
resented at the State Normal School
this fall. The attendance has broken
all records, with many applications
turned down for lack of accommoda
tions. Every available place at the
school and Jn the immediate vicinity
has been utilized to accommodate the
students. The registration will reach
well above 500. t
CLARKE COUNTY ELECTION
PROMISES HOT CONTEST
ATHENS. Sept. 20 -Ordinary R. C
Orr has called a special election for
October 29 to determine whether Clarke
County is to' elect her County Com
missioners by direct vote of the people
or have them appointed by the Grand
Jury, as now A special act permitting
the election by the people was passed at
the last session of the General Assem
bly. The change will be vigorously
fought all over the county
ITWO NEW BANKS SOON
TO OPEN NEAR ATHENS
ATHENS. Sept. 20—Two new banks
will soon be open for business In the
vicinity of Athens, one at Tlnall. on
the new E’herton Northern Railroad,
and another at A'r Line, on the Sea
board. J J Wilkins, president of the
Georgia National Bank of Athens, is
promoting the one at Tignall.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
COLt'MBT'S. Sept 20. —The Colum
bus Baptist Association came to a
close hr selecting Mount Zion Church,
near Talbotton, as the next meeting
place. The date of meeting has been
changed from fall to the last Tuesday
in August of each year. Dr. B. W.
Bussev. of Cusseta, was re-elected
moderator: Rev. W. O. Young, of Co
lumbus, succeeds J IV. Johnson as
clerk, while R. H. Willis, of Colum
bus, was re-elected treasurer.
Middle and North Georgia News
Every Fly Killed in
Winter Means Million
Less in the Summer
Ladies’ Improvement Club In Macon
Takes Up Work of
Campaign.
MACON, Sept. 20.—With the return
of Mrs. Henry M. Wortnam from a
four-month tour of Europe, the La
dies’ Improvement Association, of
which she is president, will renew its
crusade for a city beautiful. Mrs.
Wortham has called a meeting for
the first Wednesday in October, w’hen
the association will plan a winter
campaign. There are 300 ladies en
rolled in the organization and they
are all militant workers.
It is probable that the first project
undertaken by the association will be
a winter campaign for the extermina
tion of the fly. It is Mrs. Wortham’s
idea that every fly killed in the win
ter means a million less files in the
summer.
Georgia University
Attendance Declines
Agricultural Department Only One at
Institution to Make Noticeable
Gain in Pupils.
ATHENS, Sept. 20.—The Universi
ty of Georgia opened Wednesday with
more than 100 matriculates, but th?
attendance to date is somewhat off
from last year. The figures of 1912-13
will hardly be reached unless a large
number of old students who have not
returned get in this week.
The law department is suffering the
biggest cut in attendance, while the
agricultural department Is drawing
the greatest increase. The philitary
department will be organized Tues
day afternoon under Major W. R
Kendrick, who will again have chargj
of the battalion. T. Brewton, of Ulax
ton, is cadet major.
Gainesville Offices
Are Eagerly Sought
Solicitor General of Northeastern
Circuit May Have Two Unusu
ally Strong Opponents.
GAINESVILLE. GA.. Sept. 20.
Colonel . Robert McMillan. Solicitor
General of the Northeastern Circuit,
will have opposition in the next elec
tion. Colonel William M. Johnson,
City Attorney of Gainesville, will most
likely be his opponent. Colonel W.
B. Sloan, the referee in bankruptcy ot
this district, has also been mentioned
Judge J. B. Jones, the present judge
of the circuit, Aay have opposition in
the person of Judge J. J. Klmsey, who
was formerly judge.
For the City Court of Hall County
judgeship several may oppose the
present judge. Colonel George K. Loo
per. Among them are Fletcher M
Johnson, A. C. Wheeler, the present
Solicitor of this court, and Luther
Roberts.
Turning Basin in
Savannah Harbor
That Portion of Fig Island Owned
by City of Savannah
To Be Used.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 20.—While no
definite arrangements have beer,
made' regarding the construction of
the proposed turning basin in Savan
nah Harbor off Fig Island, a sugges
tion has been made to Colonel Dan C.
Kingman. United States engineer, in
charge of the Savannah district, by
the city officials, that the basin be
made off that portion of the island
owned entirely by the city.
If the basin is built at the point
originally planned it will be necessary
to excavate a part of Fig Island
owned by private individuals. These
owners, it is understood, want SBO,OOO
for the land. The Government made
a tentative suggestion, through Colo
nel Kingman, that this land be ceded
for the basin, and in return offered to
raise the balance of the island mucn
higher above the sea level, thereby
enhancing the yalue of the property.
Druggist Charged
With White Slavery
Woman's Appeal to Augusta Officers
, Ends in Arrest.
AVGUSTA, Sept. 20.—Brnftmln F.
Chapman, a druggist here, has been
arrested and committed to jail in
default of a bond of $1,500 on the
charge of vß’ating the white slave
act.
Chapman, according to Sidney
Smith, special agent of the United
States Department of Justice, placed
Della Nixon, a young woman from
Greenville, o. C„ in a house on Jones
Street last "November. Last August
she went back home. Chapman is
said to have sent her money with
which to return to the city and wrote
and wired her to return. After a quar
rel with Chapman, the woman sought
aid from the officers, and Chapman s
arrested followed.
Gilchrist and Cupid
Not on Good Terms
Florida Ex Governor Admits He Is
Getting Mighty Tired Running
From the Ladies.
WAYCROSS, Sept. 20. —Former
Governor Albert W. Gilchrist, of
Florida, to-day denied that Cupid had
"hooked’’ him. It was reported here
that an announcement of his engage
ment was to appear shortly. The
»-x-Governor laughed at the report,
and seemed greatly pleased.
However, he intimated he had late
ly received a few more proposals, in
cluding a few from Western States,
due to the published accounts of his
single condition when he attended the
recent conference of Governors and
ex-Governors at Denver*
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA.. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1913
DALTDNBOY,I3,
WINSSDGGESS
DONNING DAIRY
Youngster Has Built Up Splendid
Trade, and h Owner of Herd
of Six Jersey Cows.
i
DALTON, Sept. 20.—This city has
in Master Johnny McLellan, son of
J. G. McLellan, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, the young
est dairyman in the State, and one
who has met with great success in
his work.
The little fellow, who is now just 13
years of age., began his dairy busi
ness with one Jersey cow, for, al
though his father was amply able to
fit up a good dairy for him, he in
sisted on building up his business by
his own individual efforts.
Starting with the one cow, he put
on a wagon and peddled his milk over
the city. Doing all of his work him
self, he was enabled to save money,
and it was not long before he had
bought • another cow. His bank ac
count continued to grow, and he kept
adding to his stock, the result being i
that he is now the possessor of six
excellent Jersey cows, which he alone
attends to.
Arising at daybreak, the little fel
low feeds and milks his cows and
then brings his milk into Dalton from
his suburban home, the milk finding a
ready sale. He aiso looks after the
churning and sells considerable but
ter.
The little fellow’s successful ven
ture in thd business world was his
own idea, and his father permitted
him to, have his way, and the little
fellow now has an excellent and grow
ing business.
Gives SIO,OOO Manse
For Love of Pastor
Donation Made by Savannah Man to
Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 20.—0 n the eve
of the completion of the handsome
Memorial Westminster Church, it is
just becoming known that a benefi
cent admirer of the pastor of this
congregation has pledged the dona
tion of a SIO,OOO manse. The name of
the donor of the $40,000 for the erec
tion of the church building has liever
been made public, because it was his
wish that the fact be not exploited,
and the giver of the manse seems
destined to have the same secrecy as
to his identity preserved. It is said
on good authority that there is no re
lation between the two donors.
The church was erected as a me
morial to the mother of the man who
gave of his wealth for It.
It has not been determined where
tihe manse Is to be erected. Those
who have the matter in hand are
naturally inclined to build it as near
as possible to the church.
Statesboro Farmer
Has Record Yield
Field Expects to Make Five Bales
of Cotton on Two
Acres.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 20. —It is gen
erally conceded that F. E. Field, of
Statesboro, ’will be the champion cot
ton raiser in Bulloch County, if not
In the State of Georgia this season.
Field has two acres planted in a very
prolific variety, and it is the opinion
of him and many others that he will
make five bales on the two acres. He
says he has counted the bolls on some
of the stalks, on some of which were
over 300 forms.
It is the purpose of Field to save
every seed from this two-acre patch
and plant his entire crop with this va
riety next year, in which event there
is no telling how much cotton he
will be able to make. There is said
to be a large demand for cotton seed
in Statesboro, but it is not likely that
any of these will-bo put on the mar
ket for crushing purposes.
20-Mile Stretch of
Hard-Surfaced Road
Ware County Highway as Good as
the Best in Georgia, Is Opin
ion of Experts.
WAYCROSS, Sept. 20. Ware
County’s road gan£ is now within a
few miles of adding to the county’s
highway system a stretch of
hard-surfaced road.
The Waycross-Millwood road Is
rapidly nearing completion, and aS
soon as the Millwood end is finished
the gang will give the Waresboro-
Waycross portion an overhauling and
then tackle another highways prob
ably leading from Waycross to Manor.
Parties from many sections ot
Georgia have visited the new road,
and ail pronounce it as good as the
best in Georgia.
LUCY COBB OPENS WITH
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
ATHENE Fept. 20. Lucy Cobb open
ed with brilliant prospects. There is a
constant increase in the number of at
tendants and several additions to the
faculty The registration is the largest
in years.
EXCURSION TO BIR
MINGHAM.
$2.50 round trip, Septem
ber 22. Special train Leaves
Old Depot 8:30 a. m..SEA
BOARD.
DEER SALES IN
GEDRGIAONDER
. RAN OF COURT
Whole State May Be Dry if High
est Tribunal Upholds Deci
sion of Macon Judge.
MACON. Sept. 20.—1 f the Supreme
Court upholds the decision of Judge
H. A. Mathews, of the Bibb Superior
Court, to the effect that the sale of
beer is a violation of the State 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.
Ddward Cassidy was recently pros
ecuted 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
Cassidy and 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 of the law. and it is
his opinion that heer 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.
Council Regulation
Os Wharfage Rates
Savannah City Fathers Drafting Or
dinance Fixing Charges—Busi
ness Interests Complaining.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 20. —Regulation
of wharfage rates in Savannah by
ordinance is being considered by the
Tax and Commerce Committee of the
City Council.
That It is within the potver of
Council to draft an ordinance fixing
the various rates to be charged is
the suggestion made to this commit
tee. The matter has been tentatively
considered and will be taken up again
shortly.
Business interests generally are
complaining of the wharfage rates
charged by the Merchants and Min
ers, and the fact that the port is be
ing harmed by this practice has in
fluenced the committee of Council in
considering means of affording re
lief. The City Attorney has been
asked to furnish a legal opinion on
the matter.
In an ordinance of this sort It
would be necessary to fix the rates on
all kinds of goods shipped through
the port.
National Road to
Tybeels Launched
Congressman Edwards Back or Plan
to Connect Island With Geor
gia Mainland.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 20—" Road to
Tybee” buttons have made their ap
pearance on the lapels of Savannah
coats.
To Congressman Charles G. rad
wards belongs the distinction of wear
ing the first of these, and. to Mayor
R. P. Lovell, of Tybee Island, the
second.
An attempt 1s being r .ade to secure
Government aid in the building of the
highway, which will be a military
road to Fort Screven, as well as an
automobile road to Tybee. The only
connection between Tybee and the
city now is over a branch of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway. Such a road
as contemplated has long been con
sidered a military necessity.
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 20.—The Co
lumbus Board of will proceed
within the next few weeks to spend
$2,000 in a publicity campaign. Lit
erature will be sent broadcast over
the country and advertisements will
bo j■l •i ■ *ed in news paper 9.
! GIRLS! LOTS-OF BEAUTIFOL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DftNDERINE
: Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin,
< Faded, Bring Back Its Color
and Lustre.
j Within ten minutes after an ap
s 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
S will be after a few weeks’ use, when
c you see new hair, fine and downy at
> first —yes—but really new hair—
( growing all over the scalp.
) z\ little Danderine immediately
j doubles the beauty of your hair. No
> difference how dull, faded, brittle
Columbus Boosters
• Invite President
If Wilson Can Not Visit City Coach
Will Be Attached to His
Train for Mobile.
COLUMBUS. Sept. 20—The Co
lumbus Board of Trade has instructed
its secretary’, Willis B. Powell, to get
in touch with the officials of the
Southern Commercial Congress with
a view of having the President's spe
cial detoured by this city on the oc
casion of his trip to Mobile to attend
that congress.
In the event this can not be t dnne,
steps will be taken looking toward
having a special coach containing
Board of Trade members and officials
attached to the President’s special at
Opelika and go on to Mobile for the
purpose of boosting Columbus.
Whipped Wife for
Cooking for Pastor
Columbus Negro Emphasizes His De
mand With a Stick—ls
Now In Jail.
COLUMBUS. Sept. 20.—Because he
did not like for his wife to cook for
her pastor's family, Charlie Jones, a
negro, took his wife to task and be
fore the family differences had been
settled Jones' wife had been severely
chastised by him.
As a result Jones is in Muscogee
County jail because no one can he
found that is willing to put up a SSO
bond to get him out.
Quick Eye of Host
Saves Life of Guest
Bullet Drives Away Stranger Point
ing Shotgun Through Window
of Dining Room.
WAYCROSS, Sept. 20.—But for the
quick eye of W. J. Tomlinson, an at
tempt on the lift of F. B. Airmans,
vice president of the Waycross and
Western Railroad, probably would
have been successful.
As Mr. Tomlinson entered the din
ing room at the home of Mr. Sir
mans last night he saw someone
standing by an open window’ with a
shotgun* pointed directly at the seat to
he occupied by Mr. Sirmans. Mr.
Tomlinson secured a pistol and fired
at the would-be assassin, who fled.
It Is thought one of the shots took
effect, but so far the unidentified man
has not been found.
Blind Tigers Given
Limit in Waycross
Sentence of Twelve Months Given In
Every Conviction by Judge
of City Court.
WAYCROSS. Sept. 20.—Tn City
Court this w’eek Judge John C. Mc-
Donald showed by handing out
twelve-month gang sentences in every
“blind tiger” case handled by the court
that he is going to do his best to wipe
out the illicit whisky dealing in Way
cross and Ware County.
In the face of an array of whisky,
wine, heer and brandies, one negro
entered a plea of not guilty. The
jury gave him a verdict of guilty. The
judge passed out the usual twelve
months.
Police Chief Finds
His ‘September Morn’
Picture Borrowed by Friend of Way
cross Officer, Who Returns
It to Owner.
A WAYCROSS. Sept. 20.—Chief of
j Police John W. Colley’s copy of ”Aep
j tember Morn,” which disappeared
mysteriously from his office one day
| when he was at lunch, has been found.
A friend of the chief’s borrowed It
i 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.
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
i month, as shown b.v the report of E.
| M. Nighbert, inspector in charge.
The report shows 539 herds, with
I 3.669 cattle on farms free of cattle
I ticks, as opposed to 372 herds wi’h
: 2,347 rattle on farms free of ticks th-J
i preceding month.
j Whitfield County is sharing In the
i expense of the work, and an effort
| will be made to have the quarantine
(removed from the county next year.
; ■■■■al Take Hl FB for Dedtaa of
gj j ■■ Vitality and General ExhauMlon On«
I Hfl ■■ 111 Ixix ronUhc’*. ?1 '><) b, mail A<< nt*
Hill IB wanted. PR S TAYLOR. Box
| • 605-E-9, IxjuiSTille, Ky
and scraggy’. Just moisten a cloth '
with Danderine and carefully draw )
it through your hair, taking one >
small strand at a time. The effect j
is amazing—your hair will be light, j
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- j
pearance of abundance; an Incom- >
parable lustre, softness and luxu- (
riance.
Get a* 25-cent bottle of Knowl- J
ton’s Danderine from any drug store ?
or toilet counter, and prove that f
your hair is as pretty and soft as ?
any—that it has been neglected or s
injured by careless treatment— j
that's all —you surely can have j
beautiful hair and lots of it If you <
will just try a little Danderine.
Athens Gainesville
Rome Dalton
FOURANKDIINCE
FOR MAYORALTY
IN <00055
Twice This Number Expected to.
Enter Before Election—Near-
Beer to Figure in Campaign.
WAYCROSS, Sept. 20.—With the
city primary nearly 90 days off, poli
tics in Waycross is w’ell past the boil
ing point notf, and while quite a
number of candidates have announced
it is generally conceded that not half
of those who will be on the ticket
have entered the race.
This being the year to elect a
Mayor, considerable interest Is at
tached to the primary. The Incumbent
is not a candidate for re-election and
it is extremely doubtful if Mayor
Reed will get into the race at a later
time. His place is being sought by
Scott T. Beaton, Aiderman from the
Fourth Ward; Dr. H. A. Cannon,
former City Clerk J. W. Strickland
and R. B. Ballard. One or more can
didates for flayer are expected in the
field early in October, and speculation
Is growing keen as to who the new
entries will be.
Aldermanic Candidates.
The second and Fourth Wards are
the only ones so far with candidates.
The Fourth Ward seat on the Alder
manic Board is sought by Dr. J. L
Walker, who was for some time con
sidered as one of the likely candi
dates for Mayor; W. W. Sharpe, Jr.,
and the Rev. J. C. Pumphreys. The
Second has only one c&ndldate to
date. Dr. J H. Aiderman
H. Hengeveld- will probably offer for
re-election, but he has not announced.
In the Sixth it is probable that Mo-
Gregor Mayo will be elected to suc
ceed Aiderman C. A. LeCount, who
will not be a candidate for re-election.
This is an off year for the First, Third
and Fifth Wards.
No issues have been developed so
far in the mayoralty contest, but later
on it is believed the race will grow
warm. In fact, voters anticipate one
of the warmest primaries the city has
known in years The chances for the
near-beer proposition to figure in the
primary are still regarded as rather
strong.
Registration Books Closed.
To-day the registration books for
the charter* election, which will be
held October 4, closed. Only those
who had not registered for the last
city election had to register and of
the number qualifying it is believed
a majority are opposed to making any
changes in the form of city govern
ment at this time. The election will
fte held to decide whether to have a
city manager or an increased Board
of Aidermen, serving without pay,
and the Mayor to receive double his
present salary, or $1,200. A civil serv
ice commission is also proposed and
heads of the five departments created
by. the new charter are to be appoint
ed by the Mayor.
at W BM, CUBBICE, SAUSAGE.
AND DIGEST IT, "PIPE’S DUPEPSIN,"
No Indigestion, No Sour, Gassy
Stomach or Dyspepsia.
Try It!
; Do some foods you eat hit back—
< taste good, but work hadly; fer
■ ment Into stubborn lumps and cause
J a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now,
? Mr. or Mrs Dyspeptldf jot this
J down: Pape's Diapepsin digests
> everything, leaving nothing to sour
and upset you. No difference how
? badly your stomach is disordered,
j 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 Could
Never Have
Happened, If—
The Plate had been made by
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
Gate City Dental Rooms
241/2 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
OUR PRICES WITH GUARANTEE:
Set of Teeth . . $5 Gold Filling. . .
Gold Crowns . $4 Amalgam Filling £>Oc up J
Bridge Work . . $4 Teeth Cleaned . . up 3
i Hours Bto 6 CONSULTATION FREE Sundays 9to 1 g
- - ————
MEXICO LOSSES
DFGEDRGIACD.
oeum
• 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 in Mexico, Btate
that reports of the interior troubles In
Mexico at thia time are very’ mislead
ing and that conditions so far aa for
eigners and Americans are concerned
are much worse than have been re
ported.
Manager Sweet, of the Sesaoma
ranches. Is 1n the thick of the fighting,
and his information is first hand.
The Sessoms eattae has already lost
$250,0000 through depredations of both
rebels and federals.
275 IN ATHENS SCHOOLS.
ATHENS, Sept. 29.—The Athens
public schools broke all previous rec
ords for attendance at their opening.
Every school in the city showed an
Increase and there was a total of 275
pupils In all the schools.
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
‘•I never thought I would Bmhe A-galn,
but Pyramid Pile Remedy Brought
Ma Relief—Quick.”
Many a had ca.se of piles has been
cured by just a trial package of Pyra
mid e Idle Remedy, it always proves
its value and you can get the regular
else 50 cent box from any druggist, but
be sure you get the kind you ask for.
Simply neno 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 bills.
Pyramid Pile Remedy will do It, and
thousands of testimonials tell you em
phatically it Is the world’s remedy for
piles Adv.
favorite foods without fear. Moat !
remedies give you relief eometimea
—they are slow, but not eure. Dia
pe psi n Is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition ;
so the misery won't come back.
You f»-cl different as soon as ;
Pape’s Dia*popsin comes in contact
with the stomach —distress juet
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 flfty-cent case of
Pape’s Diapepsln from any drug
store. You realize in five minutes J
how needless it is to suffer from J
indigestion, dyspepsia or any atom- j
ach disorder.
One Ohio veteran wan asked, “What
do you think of the South?” Turning
to his comrades, he waved both arms
arm 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.
made XYy yyi J 17
SAME 11
DAY
11A