Newspaper Page Text
6
Alleged Slayer of Mrs. King Will
Say She Committed Suicide,
It Is Said.
(By International News Service.)
COURTHOUSE, CONCORD, N. C,,
Nov. 27.—Southern chivalry will be
the defense of Gaston B. Means. This
came today from a well-Informed
source as Means' trial on the charge
of murdering Mrs. Maude King,
wealthy Chicago and New York wo
man, entered its second day.
It is generally understood now that
Means has completely changed the
evidence he gave at the Coroner's
hearing after the mysterious death of
Mrs. King. At that time he claimed
accidental shooting. Now, it is un
derstood, he will tell the court Mrs.
King died from a self-inflicted wound.
To cover the discrepancies in the two
stories, Means will put forward his
plea of Southern chivalry. He will
maintain that he did not tell at the
Coroner’s hearing that Mrs. King had
committed suicide because he did not
want to smirch the name of the wo
man who had been his benefaciress.
He will maintain the instincts of a
Southern gentleman kept him from
telling the true circumsances of Mrs,
Mrs. King's death until now, when it
becomes a matter of life and death
with him.
The State is prepared. They have
gathered witnesses to show that Mrs.
King was in high spirits on the night
of her death. It is also rumored they
are prepared to introduce evidence
that Mrs. King was an unwilling
member of the fatal target shooting
party on the night of August 27.
While the trial droes slowly on to
day a little gray-haired woman waits
a 4 hundred miles away. The little
Southern woman, now 77 years old, is
bharboring her strength and praying
for power to attend the trial when
the right time comes. She is Mrs,
Anne Robinson, mother of Mrs, King.
In a weakened condition, she is going
1o exert every effort to reach the trial
and to testify to what she knows of
Gaston B. Mrans. The little woman
has sent her lawyer, Phil C. MeDuffie,
to ald the prosecution. She has de
nounced her other daughter, Mrs.
May C. Melvin, who has been a con
stant companion of Meang since his
arrest.
Means is preparing to take th
stand in his own behalf. Counsel for
the defense has deem~d this neces
sary, although it ig understood Mrans
has no desire to undergo the grilling
cross-examination which he knows
will come from the State and lay
bare hls past.
As the 150 snecial veniremen came
into court today it became evident
the State will select its jury with
care. A change of venue wag denfed
the State, and Solicitor Clement hl
determined he shall get as falr a jury
as possible. From the questions ask- |
ed the first jurors, it became evident |
that the proces of jurv selection will
take at least two days.
Slow Progress Made.
Ear'y this afternoon only three
Jurors had been chosen. O. P. Culp.
& farmer; R. B. Buchanan, a mill
operative, and M. 1. Tigt, a farmer.
were the three szelected.
Greater interest was displayed to
day. Throngs bhesieged the little
courthouse, and Judge Cline was
forced to order the aisles and hall-‘
ways cleared.
The State hopes to convict Means
on circumstantial evidence and ex~l
glrt testimeny. This was indicated
¥ the character of questions fired at‘
the talesmen by Solicitor Clement. 1
The defense queried all veniremen
concerning motives. This indicates
~ that the defense will fight its case on
the basis that Means had no motive
for killing Mrs. Maude A. King.
Today there arrived in Concord a
Eroup of twenty witnesses, whose tvs
timony wil te used by the State to
show a motive for the murder. These
‘Wwitnesses are Chicago bankers and
business men. They will offer testi
mony to show that Means had dis
“sipated the fortune of James C. King,
Chicago lumber king. They will also
offer testimony to show that Means
had planned to put forward an al
leged second will of James C. King.
This will, if allowed, would have in
cluded Mrs, King’s fortune and the
State contends that it was this money
that Means sought.
Means was not as blithe today as
he has been. His smiles and winks of
yesterday were missing. With his
Wwife by his side, he listened attentive
zto the examination of talesmen. As
e day drew on he grew nervous
- His face twitched and he chewed
nervously his finger nails,
: HEATHEN LOSE CLOTHES,
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—A certa'n tribe
_in the Zambesi country of Africa will
have to worry along without clothes for
’ a.'hlle. The Ladles’ Aild Society of
; Bantist Church of Gary. Ind., has
mved word that its yearly contribu
of clothing for the heathen went
down on the steamship City of Athens.
‘which struck a mine off Cape Town.
What You Need Is This Sensible
and Effective Remedy, Dr,
| Bell's Pine-Tar Honey,
, at Once.
As a cold is only dangerous when
neglected, the prompt use of Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will break it
up and prevent the weakening cough
from becoming chroniec.
This happy combination of balsam
and healing agents soon overcomes
the cold germs, loosens the phlegm,
' relleves congestion and quickly re
lieves the cold.
Search as you will. you will not find
a better remedy than Dr. Bell's Pine-
Tar-Honey. Not only recent or lin
&ering coughs, but grippe, bronchitis
©Or gsthma are helped toward speedy
recovery by its proper use.
Children take it without coaxing
- and wise mothers have it handy for
~ dangerous ercup.
. Tear this ad out and take it to
. your druggist with 25 cents and he
o wiil give you the genuine Dr. Bell's
h--‘rar-lloney.——uvormement.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN # . A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes . NOVEMBER 1917,
/e N nasta =R ( |
o‘% s “»**
' sb? SEOL) Al
i 97 ) Pl faay . bNG Te A s
L) O (P 1O < B o
iy, ch ot 120 LTR L 0 1010 T TG 11 AT PR _,!‘- -~ o e \ i)
|9% udleyy GfHaad” 7 T
&s EEN down to hear Bllly Sunday?”’ asked the Colonel, as
B g:e car bumped over the new rail joints. “Haven't hit
e trail yet, have you?"
“Not exactly,” said the Judge. “But I met-a men after the
S | meeting last Sunday night who was all
il ]l worked wup. Billy had him scared to
| death.”
!! m%fl.“;fifl " “He does reach down and stir up
"} LAw O {| their inside souls, 1 reckon,” sald the Col
-1? T l onel “I should say Bi'ly 15 a kind of spir
? || itnal dose of calomel, good for us every
| a “ o = || now and then whether there’s anything es
il % 0# * | pecially wrong or not.”
I y '3/7 ‘ “This fellow was the janitor in my
il | buflding” said the Judge. “He was con
i v 3 || siderably excited.
| - i | “I told him I didn’t think he need
|1 NG 7 : bother himself about the proximity of
” : '@ | helfire, ®oo long as he behaved himself
‘1 >,’ % ; and kept on going to church, as he has
'i x%fi :3;_: | done for years. But that didn't pacify
‘ % i him. And after a while 1 learned what
| 29 % || was worrying him,
I sf: £ | “‘Did you get what Mr. Sunday said?
(| 3 G “ || he asked me. ‘Did you hear him talking
Ji s\. ".. #.. | about the way them stars are flying around
l :'-"\; f’,;:é | the sun at the rate of forty billion miles
, ‘é,«f *?/ ? o |‘ a second. or thereabouts?”
| >§4§ (q ~<¢S g' “‘Yes Mr. Sunday had some vivid
‘- ¢ W I astronomy,” I admitted. ‘What's interest
,, $Yk: ,4;"_ 57 ( !! ing you especially?” e 1
eY o ,“ “‘Well, sir, said the janltor, ‘he's a
Vvl Nbass li man that tel's the straicht and . honest
;, truth, I should say, bein’s he's a preach
il | er. And I heard him say the earth was
] turning around so fast that if it wasn’t
for the law of gravitation everything in town from the Candler
Building to a paving stone wounld fly off in the air like a drop of
water off a grindstone. Just leave the earth sudden and disap
pear from there, with nothing but an empty spot left behind.’
“‘Well, he's entirely correct about that' I agreed. The jani
tor looked more worried than ever, '
“‘We'l, ain't that enough to keep any man skeered? he ask
ed. ‘The way they're fightin' and revolutionizin’ all over the world
right now, some Congress or Legislature or somethin’s likely to
take a fool notlon and repeal that law of gravitation, or whatever
it is. And the minute they do it, before they've got time to real
fze what they’ve done done, we'll all be going straight up, head
over heels, with a flock of skyscrapers chasin’ us through the air.
Believe me, this man Sunday is givin' the people somethin’ to
think about serious.’”
> 5 TR shpE Rt e— ) goari 1T NN
o e A o Y
] 4 *"flV‘ *kjn'- $s T f
T A‘;‘ Wmfi.\jfi—m‘m@&fi R ‘
Peanut Buyer Killed
ALBANY, Nov. 27.—~News has just
reached here of a difficulty at Leary
in Calhoun County, near here, where
by Phil Whittaker was killed by Will
Jordan, a merchant,
Whittaker was peanut buyer at
Leary and Jordan was cashing the
checks given by Whittaker after the
bank closed for the afternoon. A negro
presented one of Whittaker's checxs,
and for some reason Jordan requested
the negro to have the cashier of the
bank indorse it. The ncgro reported
the matter to Whittaker and the lut
ter, who is said to have been under
the influence of liquor at the tlme,'
went to see Jordan. Jordan ex
plained that the check was not prop
erly made out, but Whittaker left the
store, remarking that he would be
back. When he re-entered the store
Jordan shot him down with a double.
barreled shotgun, death resulting in
stantly.
Jordan immediately called up the
sheriff of Calhoun County, at Mor
gan, and notified him that he was
ready to surrender,
Vallambrosa Farm
Is Sold for sloo,ooo‘
SAVANNAH, Nov. 27.—Attesting the
demand today for far?\ Innds. the Val
lambrosa farm, compfising 5000 acrves |
has been so'd to the Vallamibrosa Fai®is,
Incorporated, by W. C. Lawson for
SIOO,OOO. Back of the Vollambrosa
Farms, Incorporated, are big retail
butchers and grocers, wro intend so cul
tivate the big tract to a highly efficlent
state and rletail the products directly
through their chain of stores in Savan
nah, Norfolk, Tampa, €t. Petersburg and
other places in the South.
Appeals From Draft
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2T.—yames GQG.
Scripps, managing director of twenty
two papers in the Uniteq States, has
been granted a stay of execution of the
orcer of the District Board of Appeals
ordering him to American Lake pend
‘ing his appeal to President Wilson for
exemption,
‘ The board allowed Scripps whatever
time is necessary to present his case to
‘the President to show he is more valua.
ble to the country in his newspaper
lwork than as a soldier,
. -
Lieut. Atkinson Is
Lieutenant Harry M. Atkinson, Jr,
who has just rec ived his comm‘ulon
in the Coast Artillery of the regular
army, was ‘u Atlania Tuesday to spend
several days on furlough® before report
in{‘lto Fortress Monroe
eutenant Atkinson is the son of
Harry M. Atk'nson, chairman of the
board of directurs of the Georgia Rall
way and Power Comp-ny. le is a
graduate of Harvard and Plattsburg.
‘ .
Journalism Teacher
‘ . .
At Columbia Dies
| e
' NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Franklin
Matthews, associate professor in the
'school of journalism, Columbia Uni
versity, died suddenly Monday in the
Pennsylvania station here. He was
stricken as he stepped from a train.
llle was widely known in the newspa
per field, |
Observe Oentennial‘
SAVANNAH, Nov. 27.—The Inae
pendent Presbyterian Church will
celebrate within the near future the
one hundredth anniversary of the
dedication of its present bullding.
President Monroe was present at
the laying of the cornerstone in 1819,
and an effort 1s to be made to have
President Wilson present at the 1919 |
celebration, this being considered es- !
pecially apropos because of the close
connection of the President with the
church in his early manhood. He ana |
his first wife were married in it. l
.
YIFY
100 Albany Shriners
e |
ALBANY, Nov. 27.—More than 100
Nobles from the Albany District
Shrine Club will go to Tifton Thurs
day to attend the Thanksgiving cere.
‘monlial to be put ¢gn by Alee Temple
‘at that place. The detegation expects
to be the largest from any city at the
‘ceremonlal. Tifton is making vig
plans for the coming of the Shrin.
hosts, and many people not members |
of the order will go to Tifton for the
festivities, among which will be a'
football game between Norman In
stitute and the Second District Aggies
for the prep championship of South
Georgla.
f Chri al
Of Christmas Seals
Numerous women's organigations have
pledged interest and co-operation in the
campaign for selling Red Cross Christ
mas seals, it was announced Tuesday
by Mrs. Beaumont Davison, recently ap
pointed chairman of the gencral wom
en's committee. The first meetln? of
women will be held Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock at Edison Hall, Peach.
tree and Ellls streets. Heads of twen
ty-five or more onfunluuon- &re ex
pected to be present.
i Brief talks on the antituberculosis
' work will be made ba' Miss Rosa Lowe,
necre!ar{r of th% Antftuberculosis Socle
ty, and Frank E. Lowenstein, president
!ot the Ad Men's Club, which will car
' ry on a sales campaign for the seals.
| R
| New Assistant Pastor
| For Dublin Church
| DUBLIN, Nov, 27.—The First Bap
tist Church has announced that it is
‘prob b'e that Rev. David Kellam, of
{ Chatanooga, will accept the position of
assistant pastor and chorus ‘eader of
| the crurch here and move to this city
! The Dublin church has been on the
lookout for some time for a man to fil
this pesition, but have been waiting
until they covld find a suitable man who
iwou‘d be in position to accept the work.
IF YOU HAVE
WFEAK LUNGS
or throat trouhle that threatens to become chnm
;::e plenty of pure feod. fresh alr and rest,
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
Many have found this Ca'clum preparstion &
tonie sud'ed to thelr needs. -and it may meet the
requirements in your case. Contains no Alcohel,
Narcotic or Habit-Forming Drug.
$2 size, nowv $1.30. slsize, now 80c.
Sold by all leading druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadeiphia.
. .
“The Wild, Wild Women,” Causes
New York Theatergoers to
Shake With Laughter.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Harry Fox,
the comedian who is known from one
end of the continent to the other In
vaudeviille and musical comedy, is
making New York shake with laugh
ter by means of brand-new harum
scarum song that he is singing. The
SOng ia one of thoss things that hap
pen once every few years, and already
Fox has made it the byword of New
York. It is called “The Wild Wild
Women Are Making a Wild Man of
Me.” At the Alhambra Theater,
where he has first introduced the wild
song with its funny lyric and its
amusing melody, Fox has had practi
cally every man, woman and child
singing the song with him.
Yesterday he went to one of the
armories, where there was a soldiers’
entertalnment, and for five minutes
the whole regiment was shufling its
feet and laughingly singing the song
with him,
Those who are familiar with the
fun-making antics of Fox will read
fly appreclate what a scream it is
when thev read the following words
which start with a slow, halting
rhythm and then work into music of
the most abandoned type: ‘
There's something the matter
with me,
Yes, something the matter with
me;
Friends that I meet say I'm afl
ing,
Even my own family.
My doctor said, “Boy, take a rest,”
But, take it from me, I know best.
CHORUS. 4
It's the wild, wild women, the wild,
wild women.
Are making a wild man of me,
They tried to bring me up a min
ister's son,
And, oh! the naughty girls, just
see what they've done.
Oh! the wild wild women, the
wild. wild wemen,
They've tak n advan‘age of mae,
Hist'ry tells that they did to Marc
Antony,
Now, you can just imazine what
will happen to me,
Oh! the wild wild women, fero
cions women,
t Thev are making a wild man of I
) me,
Fof says himself that he finds it 15!
the best antidote for the hlues that|
has come along since the declaration
»* war, and that he hasn’t gone anv-l
where yet that it hasn't changed stony
fares into wreaths of smiles,
Since Fex sprung the song on thel
public several other leading entertain- '
ers have secured permission to sing,
it, and it is having the same effect at
the famous "legfeld Frolic, where Van
and Schenck are singing it. and at the
Winter Garden, where Quarry Lewis,
another great comedian, is sending
titters through the audiences.
All the performers who are singing
the “Wild Women” song say that it is
bound to have even a greater vogue
‘than such songs as “Sister Susie
Sewing Shirts for Seoldiers” and
}"You're a Doggone Daneerous Girl,”
toth of which were introduced by Al
i Jolson.
’ DUBLIN BANS FIREWORKS,
DUBLIN, Nov. 27.—Notice is being is
sved ahead of time by the mayor and
council that the lld will be clamped
down tight here on the holiday fire
works, as hes been the custom for two
vears, and especially this year when the
fira menace i{s more to be feared than
usual on account of the war situation.
Gold Crown $4
Others Charge /|, S e
T T AN ’-‘L»?_l"*;‘jt;ffl.%,a.._,_
From $8 to sl2| {SNOGY
From $8t0512 N WYYYV)
All Work GUARANTEED | made and Délivered Same Day
Tt 95 |ooß4 | Mihe $2 [l § 1
All Other Exgeft Dental Work Low in Proportion
DR. E.G. GRIFFIN’S
=————=GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS——————
S W. Alabama Street °u:.witghey ane
Phone M, 1708——Oren Daily 8 to 6; Sundqy 9to I——Lady Attendant
GEORGIA MAYOR ENTHUSIASTIZALLY
INDORSES ACID IRON MINERAL NOW
FOUND OUT TWENTY YEARS AGO THAT THIS
NATURAL IRON REMEDY WAS THE VERY
THING FOR HIS STOMACH TROUBLE.
RECOMMENDS IT NOW.
TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE PROVES BEYOND
DOUBT THE TONIC PROPERTIES OF
NATURAL IRON.
ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE IT,
Wi.h all the talk about “iron” and
what it will do for the system, it is
intemtlng to note the type of peo
ple who for years have taken it.
Without a doubt, iron is a wonderful
medicine. Mixed with a'cohol or other
injurious eler ents, it oftimes is coun
teracted hov ever, The fo'lowing tes
timonial, written twenty years after
first taking Acid Iron Mincral, is a
wonderful statement, Comlni from
a man of his standing, it speaks vol
umes for the benefit of peop'e trou
bled with indigestion and stomach
troubles.
MAYOR INDORSES IT.
Mayor Pinkston, of Parrott, Ga.,
says: "l suffered while still a young
man with indigestion, but about twen
ty years ago [ bought a bottie of Acid
i!ron Mineral on the recommendation
of a good friend, and ever since I
lhave recommend-d it and used it from
{ time to time with splendid results. I
{ have recommendied 1t these past twen
|ty years to many others, who have
likewise used it with much pencfit It
is with pleasure that I recommend it
Child’s Last Christmas
On Earth Made Joyous
By Empty Stocking Fund
By THE SANTA CLAUS GIRL.
I thought that there was noth
ing in the whole wide world quite
as touching as a letter from a
child who was afraid that Santa
Claus was going to forget him
when he makes his rounds on
Christmas Eve, and I probably
told you so, but now 1 have
changed my mind. Because
Tuesday’'s mail brought me a let
ter that is to my way of think
ing very much the most appeal
ing of all the hundreds of letters
that I have read this year.
It is a letter from a mother, and
you can readily see that that
might be very pathetic. But that
Isn't all. You will have to read
the letter and see for yourself.
“Dean, Santa Claus Girl:
“l am writing you this to tell
you that you are sure pleasing
God by your efforts and work
that you do every Christmas. You
may remember that I wrote you
last year for my two childr-nm,
Mary and J. A. Well, J. A. has
gone home to heaven and that
wag his iast Christmas on earth,
and if it hadn't been for the
Santa Claus G'rl of the Empty
Stocking Fund of the Atlanta
Georgian it wonld have been a
sad Christmas for him and his
mother; for what mother is not
sad when her child is sad, and
what mother is not made glad
when her children are happy?
Well, last Christmas was the
first Christmas I ever had to beg
for mine, and I want you to re
member Mary again th's year,
and my nine-months-old baby.
We have had typhoid fever and
s‘ckness and death in our family.
We are poor, and are made poor
er every day on account of food
being so high. and the man of the
house dorsn’t make any more
than he did four years ago.
“I thank you with my whole
beart for making my little J. A's
last Chrictmas on earth a happy
one and for what you will do this
year.”
H's last Christmas!
And we made it a happy one—
you and T and every one of us
who had anytling to do with the
Empty Stocking Fund. whether
we contr'buted our money or our
time and effort to make Christ
mag a real celebration for some
1,500 kids all over the city.
Can we afford to take any
chances th's year? This may be
some other kid's last Christmas
and we musn’t let it be an un
happy day when it is in our
power to make it otherwise with
such a little saerifice on our part,
with no sacrifice at all in lots and
Ints of cases. All of a kid's
Christmases ought to be happy,
hut the last one that he will
svend on this earth-—and we can't
tell which will be the last, you
see, That is why we musn’t take
any chances, We must gee to it
that every sinzle chi'd in At
lanta is remembered hy Santa
Claus thls vear. and then if be
fore next Christmas some of them
g 0 om to join little J. A, we wi'l
krow that we did our part to
make their little lives as full of
happiness as a child's life ought
to be, and that their last months
were not embittered by a disap
pointment too hig for them to
bear, a disapnointment that we
might have averted.
That is a very big thing to do,
to everyone troutled with indiges
tion,” Signed E. 8. Pinkston (Mayor
of Parro‘t, Ga.).
Acid Iron Mineral is the natural,
concentrated product of a most unus
ual medicizal! iron deposit. It con
talns no alcohol or narcotics, and in
this high'y concentrated form is the
cheap st strongest, most satisfac.ory
iron tonic and system regulator you
can use. A few drops mixed in a
glass of water makes an unequaled
iron tonic, Start taking it today and
no‘e how quiekly the system responds
to the.effect of this natural iron. Irern
is essential to the blood, It makes
rich, red blood, helps the appetite and
digestion and tones one up in a won
derful manner.
Uniike many mixtures of the chem
ist with iron as the chief medicinal
element, Actd Iron Mineral is perfect
ly harmless, is not a patent medicine
contain na alcoho! and whole fam
ilies take it A few drops in each
glass of water during meals, or after
ward. Get a bottle today at any good
drug store in Atlanta.—Advertise
mernt.
’ 1 think, a bigger thing than lots
of you realize, because you have
| never thought what it Is for a
. child to go toyless at Christmas.
} But it is time to think now.
Curistmas is only four weeks
from today, and if you delay
much longer it is going to be too
late, and some kid whose last
Christmas you might have made
happy is going to have a pretty
‘ bad time. You don't want that
~ to happen, do you? Then send in
~ your coniribution and do your
~ part toward making the tragedy
~ of empty stockings an unheard
~ of thing in Atlanta this year.
| Prev'ously acknowledged $126
| WD & VY . cvviivivee B
| MELY B DOl ccoscvoes. 3
| TERY Lk B
D.Fai ]
D. Fairhanks Balks
At Gridiron battle
(By International News Service.)
HAMMONG, IND., Nov. 27.—Doug
'as Fairbanks, movle star, has a date
for next Sunday that he does not
want to break, even for a chance to
make $1.500, so he will not play with
the Hammond football eleven agains:
the Fort Wayne Friars, z
The manager of the team, thinking
his eleven needed pep. wired Doug
an offer of SI.OOO and 20 per cent of
the gate receipts if he would play.
| Doug today wired his regrets.
DENIES PLOT TO KILL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Samue! Strodl.
an inventor, is in custody here toda(.
accused of a plot to murder John Svatik
to obtain his SIOO,OOO estate. Strobl is
aceused b{ Robert B. Berg and George
Schmid with having offered them SSOO
each to '‘put Svatik out of the way.”
Strohl admitted knowing Berg and
Schmid. but denied their charges.
‘ IVY 1021- l
OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER l!
|
Give Your Dollar Today
TO BURN THE MORTGAGE ON
THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Drop in at the Geo. Muse
Clothing Co. and hand it to
Mr. Brewer or Chamberlin-
Johnson-Dußose Co. and
hand it to Mr. Boatman---
or Mail it to
D.S. EDENFIELD,
Secretary
78 Luckie St.
Thank You.
i Sailor G |
Chinese Sailor Gets
SAVANNAH, Nov. 27.—Captain James
Morris. commander of the British ship
Gretavale, is strictly ** n the soup’ about
a willy Chink, formerly a member of his
crew, who escaped into the United
States while *‘seecing’” Savannah. The
officer {8 under SSOO bond to the Gov
ernment to produce the Chinaman, who,
aboard ship, answered to the name of
Walter Chinchir. Captain Morris is en
deavoring, by tre slender clew of the
Chinaman having bought a ticket for
Washington and left nere by train, to
locate the Celestial and save his 500
bucks.”
Georgia and Alabama
Men Get Commissions
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.—Georgla
and Alabama men commissioned at Fort
Benjamin Harrison were Albert Jack
son, of Augusta. first lieutenant; Roy
Kildwo, of Chickamauga, captain; Paul
Coleman, of Atlanta, first . lieutenant;
Willlam Brown, of Dallas, and John Al
lan, of Gadsden, Ala., aecom? lieutenant.
JUST SA~ |T
CLOTAHING
E 1 i chm_gmch‘
COOK COBB CO
L og v |
BEATS UP HUSBAND.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—George Zandep‘
was granted a divorce in Judge Fitch's
court on the grounds of cruelty. Zan.
ders testified his wife was in the habit
. of going home late at night and “‘beat
ing him up.” She said she had no law
yver and did not care to fight the case.
. 5 M T SN3 NS T R TRS L e
e e —
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| Neglected @m
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Colds bring
P 1
ALy
CASCARA K 2 QUININE
i % ¢
¢
l 40,,\\9"
The old family sremedy —in tablet
form-—safe, sure, casy to take. No
opiates—no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get the
{ genuine box with
s A 0 Red Top and Mr. o
Hill's glctu:e onit g
\w i 24 Tablets for 25¢. )
!1L \ i
A 7 AtAnyDrugStore VI L