Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
FRANK 10 USE
TAFT’S SPEECH
Id of Opinion Thnt Ex-preai
dent's Words Have Reference
to His Own Case.
Atlanta, G#» It la probahl# that f*#»o
Krunh will laa n public
aM*n in rmnmrtit u|»*»y tit*' «’>|traaaion
of «k-l*rrat«lff)t W II Taft, rarmtly
In float on, In ahl«h th** former axiMii
tlvn itaiiarrd that imhllr clamor oft«*n
« onvit tn Inno.rnt i a*
Th«* t»rlaonnr will compare* tha
(Yamonatrntlona In hla own trial with
Uh l *‘*prraalona <»f the f«»r*tiar pr*al«
dent, and, on thla Imaia, will endeavor
to laln tha nt’inaaliy of a trial
The Gibbs Chef Says:
‘lt is so simple to make Gibbs Catsup— la
it 'i work with t!i«- best of Materials! I
at.’ i ot annoyed! The sound, red-ripe Toma
toat: hoy give me. The Stißur is Granulated
- Table-Sugar, you call it. The Spires are
jiiq te. And the BLENDING is left to me.
My c tiorts are appreciated which pleases
ttte. No Menzoate is put in to spoil the
“bouquet.*’ 1 like the people to RELIEVE In
(Jibbs Catsup, becuuse 1 make it.”
GIBBS HEAD CATSUP
is made by an Expert Chef, —from an Old
HOME Kecipe. He is given the Same In
gredients of the Same HIGH Quality,—that
YOU would use.—NO Preservatives. It is an
excellent relish. You will like the Full To
mato FLAVOR, —the Toothsome TASTE.
Gibbs Bull Head Apple Jelly, 10 Cents
Made from the pure julee of Northern Apples and
granulated table augur, conforms to ALL Pure Food
Luwa. No preservative*. FULL S ozs. All Grocer*.
Gibbs Preserving Company
BALTIMORE - MARYLAND
ICY lilt Y HIM. 11l A D UflKI. I % A GUARANTOR
OK HK.HICftT <|l AI.ITY.
rrUA
,; 4 Bpr
COOK’S BETTER BAKING
It’s wonderful how much better cook
feeds the family now that she uses
FIDDLE & BOW
THAT-HANDY-SELF-RISING FLOUR
Meals alwaya on time, too. FIDIUP
S BOW ia ready mixed and It’s aril-rising f)flV/C"V
—that's why tho biscuits, muffins, wuf- lTuTtuo oo
flea and genta almost melt In your mouth. »uovja*tD 1
No baking powder to buy, makes thl# a
moat economical flour to usa. - Try a 1 ‘
sack and are. twill /
The Davis Milling Co. yBOW
St. Joseph Mo. JilouS j
U*f NO ' « SAtTj
- Oft IXNVMB ,
sr JOflrm mo
M oufaefurers c/, h m m
Sit jtwiMw iwBTBg,
SMITH BROS., Distributors
f>>r which hi* attorney* will pleaii i,*
lure Judge lien Hill.
"tl In |<rn|H-r for the newspaper* to
i moment after judfmrnl In a <•**«,"
"•hi Mr. Tuft, In hid Huston artilre**.
"hot it I* thd trial of case* In the
ncWd|>„|M ra before Judgment lh«l had
Ip<l to much of the criticism of modern
coo rid. Why, when I wan president, I
had lo parlon two or thr*c men who
hkil been convicted liy fnihllc clamor,
when th*y were really Innocent."
The ex-president'a aiieech wad deliv
ered loaf Krlday morning It created
< onald*ruble miereai in Atlanta iimonic
tIIOM who had ke|4 In touch with de-
Vdlo|rmenta In the Prank chup, heeauae
of Ha a|>|dli a I lon to the argument of
Prank'd ilefenae lhat he wad convicted
hy public rlantor.
Oueatlon* Ar>*w*red.
Another development Monday which
attracted widespread Hllentlon waa th»
publication of a aerie* of material
■liiedtlona which had been submitted
lo Prank, and which had each been
anawered hy him. There were aeven
teen of there iioeatlon*. each of which
had occupied the public mind ever
dlnre the trial. Their anawera by
]
THEY
ALL NOTE
riDDC Ill'll.
uIDDj hfah
CATSUP
COSTS
10c
I
the prisoner w#r« araaped with
eiidcr Interest
Solicitor Hugh Doraey Is aald to ha
Investigating a rerantly daveloptid
Ml, ale Of the c»ae from IgHJrange. m
which a negro. Kd ftoaa. la sold to
have told of havlna a'en fonley on
the day of the trairedy while Conley
wad washing blood from hid liand*.
The anlldtor I* reported to have ob
tained dome evlden'e attsckltig thla
new phase lie will not talk on tha
subject, however.
Confaraneaa Held.
Numerous conferences were held
Monday by lha solicitor with private
Investigators of hla own aluff nnn with
detective* from police headquarter*,
principally John Hlarne* and l*at
t'utnphell. No one attached lo the
Molicttor will talk of Dorsey's attitude
toward new developments and the
newly-found evidence which has been
exploited frequently through the press.
The rumor that Prank'* roundel haa
discovered new evidence In Jackdon
vlll, Plu., floated about Monday, C, W.
Ilorke, an Investigator In t-uther Uoa
aer'a employ, returned n day or so ago
from Jm> kaonvllle, „but would have
nothing to auv regarding hla trip
llurke ha* been an active figure in the
Investiaatlond of the defense which
have resulted In the disclosure of the
fund of evidence they will submit be
fore Judge Hill in the retrial plea.
Burnt Expected Soon
W. J. fiurn* Is expected to return to
Atlanta during the early part of the
wea-k. Attaches to the Atlanta office of
his detective agency soy they are un
aware of the exact date on which their
chief will come hack.
The retrial motion will he withheld
until a short time prior lo the date of
execution set hy Judge Hill for April
17th. This Is done, It Is said, to al
low lime for the procuring of new evi
dence and to permit plenty of time for
: the procuring of new evidence and lo
1., permit plenty of time for Detective
Hums to complete his investigation
April 7th—ten days before the hang
! i,ig date Is the day on which the ap
plication Is expected. Attorney for
the defense Intimate this by editing
that the motion will undoubtedly lie
put on file about ten days before the
■ execution date
Macon Man Steals Bride
From Shorter College
Herbert McArthur Poses as the
Brother of Miss Chason,
Elopes and is Married.
•
Rome, Ga.—After posing as the
brother of Miss Maude Chason, a ju
nior at Shorter College, and thereby
galng an opportunity to see her, Her
bert McArthur, of Macon, last night
eloped from the college hill with the
girl. The pnlr were married at the
residence of Hev. V'. P. Heovtlle, pas
tor of the Second Methodist church,
and then, fearing that his bride might
be taken from him, McArthur made a
hurried automobile trip to Kockmart,
27 miles away, where they caught a
belated Southern train for a honey
moon trip to Florida and Cuba.
Miss Chason was one of the prettiest
■ ant most popular girls at Shorter, and
! is a daughter of Hr. .1. f>. Chason. of
i Kainbrldge, <la. Young McArthur is a
| son of a wealthy and prominent fam
| lly at Mount Vernon, Ga. He had
I been taking a medical course at Johns
j Hopkins, but Is now employed in a
Macon bank, and will take his bride
! there to make his home.
The pair have been sweethearts for
some* time, and McArthur had made
several trips to Home, each time visit
ing the college and posing as Herbert
Chason. a brother of the youung wom
an. a deception In which he ts said to
have been aided hi - her sister, Miss
Lillian Chason, also a student at
■ Shorter.
Upon Ills last visit Sunday, young
McArthur was recognized by one of
Hip professors, who had met him at
Mount Vernon. The malter was re
ported to the college authorities, and,
realizing that his masquerade must
end, the young man secured the con
sent of the girl io an elopement, id>-
talned a license from Ordinary John
son. and while the other students were
at the vesper services, he returned to
the college The couple eluded the
watchful eyes of the college chaperon
and hurried to a nearby parsonage,
where the knot was tied
Takes Poison in Hotel
Room As Husband Enters
After Domestic Quarrel, Mrs.
D W Knight of Macon, Tries
to End Life in Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga. —Just ns her husband
rushed Into the room, Mrs. D.
Knight, of Macon, took carbolic add
with suicidal Intent at the Piedmont
hotel last night about 8:30 o’clock. She
ta not expected to live.
Mrs. Knight, it seems, had come up
from Macon in the afternoon after a
quarrel with her husband, who Is a
flagman on tho Georgia. Southern and
Florida railroad. Ho found out about
It. and came on the next train after
her.
lie learned that she was at the IMed
moiit, and went up to her room.' As
he stepped In she siezed the carbolic
acid and started drinking It. Quick
as a flash lie rushed at her. and knock
ed It from her hand. The acid flew
into her face, and it ta thought de
stroyed the sight In one of her eyes.
He also was burned about the fare.
A physician was Immediately sum
moned. She had taken enough of the
poison, It wns learned, to make her
condition extremely precarious.
The address of Mr. Knight in Macon
Is given a» 2108 Fourth street.
SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM
CLEANSER.
During the winter months tmpurl
; ties accumulate, your blood becomes
! impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
I and bowels fall to work, causing so
! called "Spring Fever." You feel tired.
weak and la*y. Electric Ritters—the
I spring tonic and system cleanser —ts
i what you need; they stimulate the kid
neys. liver and bowels to healthy ac-
I tlon. expel blood impurities and restore
| your health, strength and ambition.
: Electric Ritters make* you feel like
i new. Start a four week's treatment
I it will put you In fine shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. All drug
gists. ,10c. and SI.OO.
H. E. Bucklin & Co. Philadelphia or SL
Leu is.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
The Harvest of Health
Wheat flour made into perfectly fermented light bread
yields more nourishment with less tax on the digestion
than any other food*
Thats why those who eat lots of light bread are generally
the healthiest people* They get all the nourishment their
bodies require without loading their stomachs and clog
ging their systems with heavy foods, of which a large per
centage is waste.
»
You should eat more light bread
for your health's sake and for the sake of economy* You'll
be surprised at the way you can cut down your living cost
by eating more light bread and less high-cost foods—and
you'll be all the better for it physically* Try it—and to
be sure that you get the best light bread—the lightest and
most digestible kind,
Eat bread made with
FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST
Ask your grocer or baker for the new Fleischmann book, “Good Things
to Eat Made with Bread,” containing recipes for many delightful and
economical dishes.
WHAT JOHN DOUGH MEANS
pATMOR '
MADE BY THE H. H. CLAUSSEN CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS
TUESDAY. MARCH 10