Georgia Historic Newspapers

    TWO
MAY STRIKE ON
BRINSON HUY
Conductors Make Demands on
Officials of Road From Ba
vannah to Waynesboro.
Savannah, Ga.—l nleaa the official*
of ihe Brliifiin railway consent to
meet th* demand* of the conductor*
lor liu) roved working condition* and
In* reared pay, a strike will be called
tonight at *:i<o o'clock official* of
the railroad have refused to grant the
committee a hearing and It la claim
ed riischarg.-d M C Oallaher and W
\V McDowell, chairman and vice
chairman of the cotnmltlee who en
ocavored to seek a conference W. ('
Turner of f'edar Rapids, la., vice
l»r>aldent <*f tha Order of Railway
Conductor*, I* hare handling the sit
uatlon
Notice of the proposed atrlke wa»
nerved upon J It tinnier, president
of the Brinson railroad. la*t ntgkl,
after re|ieaied refusal* on hi* part
to confer with the committee, There
are ten conduetod* on the line
The conductor* on the connecting
tinea are In lympath) with the *ti k
er*
It wa* declared by Mr. Turner to
day that the Brinson road would be
"bottled up" nnlee* the demanda of
the conductors were met.
They are demanding a email in
mate tn pay. shorter hour* and the
restoration of the two men dtamiaaed.
The Brlnaon railway eitenda from
Pavgnnah to Wavneahoro, Oa
NO CHANGE IN
BIS CONDITION
Former Governor of Mass
achusvtts Hag Even Chance
Fer Recovery Greenville.
Greenville, 8. C.—ldttle change waa
nntM today In the condition of Khen
H Draper, former governor of Maaaa
chn**‘tia, In h critical condition hire
fruit) an attack of pnralyata. I’hyal
<lan* wild he had an even chance
of recovery.
The former governor waa *trlekep
ycaterday at a local hotel and ha*
since been in a *eintcon*clou« condi
tion He I* too ill to be removed to
a hospital, hut II under th* constant
care of fou r phvslelana A specialist
from Atlanta, (la, 1* In att* , ndance
upon him
Mr Draper I* SR years old. He *uf
frred a similar attack two year* ago
and. for the na*t few months ha* been
in poor health H* *** »Hicken a
f« w hour* after he arrived In Oreriv
vlll« or hi* way to hit Ma**aehnaett*
bom*- from Florida Hi* entire left
side w-*« *ff*ete*l bj the »troke
Member* of the former governor*
family, summoned by telegraph, were
exported to arrive here toilay.
Aiken Man Gives Up For
Assumed Murder of Negro
Atkan, 8. C Hugh Hurrisor, whltt>,
cam* to Aiken yesterday rcorntng to
*lv<* up for the murder cf Buck
Gantt, colored. The effelr happened
at Cathwood and It seems that the
two had had some words und that the
ih-rto followed Harrison up the roau,
curalnK hint, und then made at Mm
with a knife, whereupon Harrison
shot him
When Harrison reached the city and
notified Sheriff Howard the sheriff
eaid he would nbtlfy the coroner and
Jet him go down in Cathwood and hold
an InquraL but Harrison said that it
was not ficrcseiirv, R * the raagtatrat*
there had already had the Inqueat.
Later on In the day It developed tlmt
the negro was not dead, hut was In
a hospital and would gat well. The
question Is whether sn Inquest wwts
held over a live man or not
FIRS! REfIT APRIL
SHOWER THIS A. M.
Heavy Clap of Thunder Prom
Dari' Cluds and Rain Fell For
30 Minutes. Much Colder To
morrow.
l)liin*di;tH t.v by u nh-irn y »p
Vs Oiunder, Au«ru«t« *v»t htr firm Apil
*hon t r it sSO o’clork this mmiing li
net ntorv than thlro mlnu'fi
with * of 9( *n
Inrh.
wt* nil It ratnffti irvl »topp*rf
Shot! off
It wa* h partect uprtirf • newer tiiat
ftealMmed up th« urui f’. •*>«*rs.
nmlnMr of th* tU> vm nnj ih«
Lriu|*nitur« mild
<«• v)i«kui[ii th.» might have j
u*ho* - 1 in a few da>« cf beautiful
m eat bar, but not *«' I*i weather
projdhet iudtoiitrh in ht» forecast for to
i.urrow **ti« , m*l> t «‘ld w’»*,vr in An
iruatu by tomorrow nifttt. A lower
te-n'frrmturr. i.t <xWdtr.it to th* foiarnwt
will b« felt tonight. and 'here w|IJ prob
ably Ike* min HK.nn tonio.T'w.
Fr» «iiSny tempi'ratute a predicted far
IN- n(»rtliw*»irru part of Or rgU Th n
morning; k alt;** r*|>orta totaled that It
v»i frrvting In Abtilnc, Texan. und an
low. ae 2$ drgrvca in Oklahoma.
FARM HANDs"sTRiKE NEAR
AIKEN; OVER 100 OUT
Aiken! S. C. —It Is reported that all
the hands nn the farm of Mr Tho*.
Hitchcock have gone on a strike for
higher wager Mr Hitchcock's farm
Is one of the largest In the county
and something over a hundred la
borers are employed. It la reported
that they are carrying arms and re
fuse to go hack to work until there
la a raise in their wages.
CONVIVIAL OBSTACLES
Tippler-—I sometimes wonder why I
never reached success In life.
' Candid Friend—There have l>een too
man- bars in your way, uiy boy,"-
Elostop Trunsvrlpi.
THE FEDERALS POISONED
WATER OF TORREON
DITCHES
Continued from page on*.
ed endured their suffering* with re
| m*rk*l)l* fortitude In the little Im
provised hospital near the rsllroed
| hospital train at Verjel were probably
seventy men lying on cots snd not »
alngls grosn csine from one of them
Courage in the hoepltsl ws* matched
by coursge on the field by * willing
n*-s* to venture everythin* ‘for the
grost prim In death battle.'
Began to Quit.
Never were raw soldier* more easily
tnmad back from flight Into the thick
of (leslh snd conflict. During th* first
idsyllght artillery and Infantry attack
I on Gnmeg Palarlo the federsl fire grew
HO hot that things seemed tn be going
badly for the reticle Men began to
leave the trenches snd make their
way tn ths reer. Two cannon were
attached to caissons that were wait
ing to he placed In position at ■ cer
tain point snd began also to move
backward*.
“Go Back," H* Yelled.
"All «t once e Mexican boy rode on
| horseback through ths m*s<piHe In the
direction of the rearward movement.
Vuelva' (’go tisck), he yelled, putting
H|>ur* to his horse. And at th* word
from s mere boy the cannon were
| stopped and turned back, th* men
1 feced th* *hot and «h*ll from th* south
1 one# mors and all marched cheerfully
buck to the field they were about to
| alstndon.
Littl* Vandalism
"In simple Juatlce It must he aald
! there were few evidence* of vandal -
! Inm. There probably h*« never been
lit tietter natured army than that
which Villa cotnmanda. The morning
|of the entrance Into dome* Palarlo
some noldler* rode up to a well kept
i cottage on the ground of the *ogp sac-
I tory The proprietor from the front
l yard watched them anxiously. On*
noldler drew In at the gallery, where
| a magnificent vine wit* brilliant with
red rose* He took one, waved It
gayly to hi* companion*, and all rode
on, leaving the hou*e owner a*tonl*h< J
al thl* Illustration of military moder
ation.
“The Incident la typical. In battle
j and too often out of It th* Mexican le
! ruthless T'nder ordinary clrrum
, stance* he I* apparently Ihe most po
llt* and agreeable of men.
Hat* Veluntsar*.
“There la on* hrand of the federal
i service, however, for which the rehel
ha* a constant stock of fernrlty. Thl»
llm the volunteer lirnnch, mude up of
i followers of Orosco In Ihe anll-Msdero
revolution culled 'Colorado*' in the
military stage of the day. All “Colo
rndo#' must snd should die
"A prison train to the north seldom
reaches Chihuahua without making a.
halt somewhere «»-n routs to shoot two
or three men tdontlfled n* former fol
lower* of Oroaeo. It t* said that
tbiehlmbu where Oroaeo was defeated
by Huerta, Is a favorite plare for *urh
summary execution*. <>n the other
hand the regulara, the 'pelon*,' are re
panted with a certain respeet and
treated almost with consideration.
'They are forced Into the *ervlce,' rebel
'officer* explain, 'and only fight be
-1 cauae they have to.'
Direct and Simple.
"Through the whole cnmpnlgn Villa
ha* hern direct and n..iple In hla
methods. Torn on was token by main
Htrengtb and tenacity. 'When will Tor-
I iron fall"' a newspaper correspondent
! asked Villa at headquarters th# day
after the failure of a night assault
from which success had heen expect
j oil. 1 don't kndw.' lie said simply,
i All I know Is that the town ts going
'in b« taken befoye «• quit.'
i "The siege* of Home* I’slsclo and
Torn-on had tlmtr 'ltloody Angle*.
Mbeitofcd remnants of almost snlhl
lated companion reeled back from ‘lor
Pilar,' t tie fortified hill protecting
1 1 ionic/ Palgcto. and similar catastro
phe* punctured with cvldenoq of high
I courage marked the taking of Santa
Rosa and t'alithaxaa Hilly, forming tho
I western wall of Torrerfn. ,
Paid tha Prloa.
The rebels gslned the positions but
they paid the price. At other points
along the line the dead scattered over
the open plain attested that there, top,
the federal flro had been concentrated
ami deadly.
"The taking of Torreon h»H confirm
ed Villa In his belief In nlaht fighting
—hla principal contribution to date
to the science of Mexican warfare.
It Is true that at night there may he
confusion and the troops may fire on
their own aide an Is aald to have oc
curred once donna the alege. .
Night Attacks.
tin the other hand, he holds, night
attacks give the assailants protection
they would not otherwise have, keep*
the garrison In constant suspense und
have a greater moral effect on the
enemy.
"The three anllept features of the
campaign against Torreon, features
which will no doubt he carried Into
the campaign against other cities to
the east and south, were the compara
tive efficiency of the sanitary ar
rangements sstd to he unequaled in
the history of Mexican warfare; tho
remarkable speed with which the
wrecked railways In front of tho ad
vancing army were made passable,
and the continuance of night attacks,
giving the combatants weird and sin
ister aspect which the struggle by day
wilt always lack."
PULLED BY ALASKAN DOGS
THRU ALL BUT 9 STATES
Atlanta, Ga. —With a team of seven
Alaskan dogs and wolves, mixed soma
of which brought his buggy all the
way from Nome over the overland
trail, Hla* Brown. Alaska's famous
mail driror, arrived In Atlanta thle
week Their progress through the
streets was marked by a continuous
harking snd blocked by thousands of
spectator*
Bill Is making a 25,000-mile trip
for a fid,ooo bet He Intends to drive
to the capital of every state and then
make a tour of Canada, und he Is
selling post cards for axpapaea—and a
bit of profit *
The queer team left Nome in Au
gust. 1912, and have passed through
every state but nine ' Bill values his
dogs at SI,OOO each Only three' of
the original seven which started have
survived the trip.
Straight at It.
There is no um* of our "heating
around the bush “ We might as well
out with it first ns Inst. We want you
to try Chamberlains Cough Remedv
the next time you have n cough or cold
There la no reason so far as we can
see why you should not do so. This
preparation by its remarkable cures
has gained a world wide reputation,
and people everywhere apeak of it In
the highest terms of praise It Is
for sale by all dealers.
Walter—" Were you ringing the bell.
strT
Customer (after long welt) - Hing
ing. It! Great Scott, no! I was toil
ing it—l thought you w«r» dead!"—
Everybody**.
Texas Woman Says Great
Kidney Remedy Saved Her Boy
My boy at about thirteen year* of
I ago had a very severe attack of
1 Swamp Fever, which left him with
hemorrhage of the kidneys Ho would
- have from two to four attack# a
I year. We had several phyglclun* at
tending hltn for three years The
lha-turn told m.v family we would not
raise him to be twenty-one yearn Wl.
I saw your advertisement In the
. paper*. A* a last resort l gave up
the doctor* and tried Dr Kllm-ra
; Swamp Root After using aeveral hot
-1 ilea, was *d well pleased with the
result, we stuck to It and bn la now
twentyrone years old and a perfect
and stint man. We can highly recom
mend Swamp-Root for kidney trou
ble
Very truly your*.
MRS RITCJIIK PATTERSON.
42S t.frd Street, Pari* Texas.
Sworn and aubscrlhed to before me,
tbla February 19th, A D„ 191-i
CHAB 8. NEOTHBRY.
.1 UHtlrn of the peace and Ex-Offlclo,
Notary Public In and for Unntr Co.,
Tex.
Latter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Bwamp-Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y , for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will alao receive a booklet of valuable
Inlormatlon, telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing, be sure
and mention The Augusta Dally Her
ald Regular flfty-eeni and onc-dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug
store*. •
$25,000,000 FOR
THE CANAL ZONE
(Continued from page one )
which Panama agreed to apportion
with Colombia the annual payment of
f2&0.000 which ahe receive* from the
United Staid* a.h rent for the canal
zone for a sufficient period to ltqui
dute any claim of Colombia's up to
110,000,000
$10,000,000 Cash.
Payment of $10,000,000 cash to Co
lombia by the United State* for an
option on the Atrato river canal route
ami coaling altes at St Andrea* and
old Provldcncla.
An offer of the friendly Influence of
the United State* with Panama for
an adjustment between Panama and
Colombia over the partition.
An offer to arbitrate reversionary
rights In Panama. ,
The Colombian foreign office reject
ed the plan because It omitted to
recognize the claim of aoverelgnty
over Panama.
Taft’s Letter.
Before going out of office President
Taft transmitted a letter to congress
containing Secretary Knox’s report of
the negotiation*, saying that Colony
| hla, by refusal, had "closed the door
to anv future overture* by the United
state* " Secretary Hay had previous
lv declined to submit Colombia's
claims to arbitration on the ground
that they were political snd) not Jus
ticiable.
Soon after President Wtlaon took
office negotiations were re-opened and
have been proceeding steadily to the
conclusion reached yesterday at Bo
gota when a treaty was signed. 4
ft la assumed here the Colombian
foreign office would not approve a
treaty which the congress of the
country would he unlikely to ratify.
How far the administration here ha*
gone toward sounding the senate on
Its proposals Is not known.
THOUSAND SALOONS SHUT
BY WOMEN VOTES
(Continued from page one.)
about one eighth greater than the
womens' and to have been divided in
to about *!> per cent wet and 40 per
rent dry.
Voted Wst.
Springfield, the state capital, voted
wet after an unusually spirited cam
paign A majority of the women voted
for saloons.
Joliet remained "wet" by a ma
jority nf 2.600 votes. Nearly 10,000
women voted there, being about e<iual
ly divided as to saloons.
Although seventy-three per rent of
the Chicago women registered voted
yesterday, none of the nine women
candidates for city council was suc
cessful, receiving only a scattered
vote Alderman John (Bath House)
Coughlin, who for a score of years has
represented the first Ward, won by
nearly 4,000 votes over Miss Marlon
Drake, a court stenographer. He re
ceived more female votes than Miss
Drake.
The new council will he demo
cratic, as tt has been for the last sev
eral > cars.
Defeat $130,000,000 Plan.
Votes of the women helped defeat
a proposition for a comprehensive sub
way system to cost 5130 000.POO.
l*reeence of women voters had an
I uplifting effect according to a state
| meat today by Anthony Csameokt of
lof the board of election commission
ers.
"As an Influence for good politics.
Chicago women are to be congratu
lated,” wild Csarneckl. "Their pres
ence la like oil on the turbulent *«■
j tors In every precinct of every ward
in which there were bitter clashes.
•'The women demeaned themselves
'ns becomes them, and with few ex
| i-eptlons the men active in politics re
[ spected and treated the women In a
courteous martner "
FALLS FROM FOUR STORY
BUILDING; ONLY BRUISED
Roanoke, Va.—After IV McDaniel*
plunged headiong from the fourth story
of a new budding here today and the
htww ecaffokdng on which he had been
working dashed down upon him, he got
up, brushed hts clothes snd walked
quietly sp-«y. Slight bruises , Were his
only Injuries. >4
W. A~ WIN BURN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL
Savannah. —At the quarterly meeting
of the (ttrrctom of th#* Central of <?eor*
cin Railway today, W. A. \Vit»burn.
vtce»-f*re*tdent. was elected president
•uv'veedtngf C H Markham ol Ohlcaffo.
Th* m'thnYi wta taken tt wan announced
to bring the eyntetn into closer touch
with the people it wrvM. Mr Wlnburn
1m a worked iil« way up from a aubor
dtnate position with the rod* to hit
present high plat*.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.#
SEIDEL LOSES
- IN MILWAUKEE
Bading Reelected Mayor.
Larger Oltiea Go “Wet."
dost, Democrat, Victor in
Kansag City,
Milwauk**, W I*.—Unofficial return"
today old nut change th* estimate of
last night that guv* Mayor 0.-rhurd
llndlng. non-partisan candidate for
re election. a majority of 6,99# over
Emil Beldel, social democrat. City At
torney DauP-i W. Moan, social demo
crat, waa re-elected, according to Ihe
latest returns, by over 200 votes, over
W. M. Timlin, nnn-partlaan.
The new board of aldermen prob
ably will consist of twenty-eight non
parlinsns snd nine social democrats.
There now are eleven social democrat*
on the hoard.
Not As Heavy,
The vole cn no-aoclallsts wse not as
heavy n* two years ago. The social
ist* polled almost as many votes a„
In the last election. Reduction of
Bading'* plurality of 12,000 two years
ago is regarded by the socialists as a
victory. • .
Throughout the state Interest In the
election centered In the license ques
tion. the lurger cltlee voting "wet."
out of fifty seven places thirty-seven
went "wet" snd twenty, "dry.” Madi
son, Janesville and Beloit remained
wet.
Re-elected.
Kania* City, Mo —Almost complete
returns today showed a majority for
Henry L. Joat, democrat, re-elected
mayor In yesterday's election. Unof
ficial figures give Joet a plurality of
9,916 over C. A. Burton, non-parll
san candidate, who ran on a platform
favoring commission government. The
republican ticket polled more than
2,o»ft vote* and the progressives
scarcely 1.000, while the socialist tick
et was ttfth.
Anti - Salooniat* Win.
6t. Paul, Minn.—Anti samon advo
cates were elated today over victories
In most of the Minnesota cities of the
fourth class which held local option
elections yesterday. Ht. Peter, where
saloons have been operated for more
than sixty years, was swept Into tho
dry column.
Change Around.
Omaha, Neb,—Local option election*
In Nebraska, according to reports re
ceived today, resulted In 17 changes
from wet to dry and nine changes from
dry to wet. In 140 towns reporting. No
large cities were Involved. Fifteen
towns voted In favor of Sunday buse
ball and five against 1L
Albuquerque, N. M.—Return* from
yesterday’s municipal elections showed
that republicans led over democratic
and fusion candidates In nearly all
cities, Including Albuquerque, Santa
l-'e afld Isis Vegas.
Economy Reform.
St. Louis.—Reform personified by
the economy ticket of Hldermanlc can
didates was victorious In East St.
Louts. Ills., yesterday. A negro Inde
pendent esndldste for alderman was
defeated chiefly because of the Igno
rance of negro women as to the meth
od of voting.
Local Issuos.
Dsnvor.—YesidJ'day's elections In
the .smaller towns Of Colorado were
conies'lld on Iwal Issues. In the six
coal mining camps where union labor
was an issue tKe labor candidates were
successful in five. Wxisenberg elect
ed nn anti - labor mayor.
Returns received early today show
ed that tn towns where the prohibi
tion Issue was foremost the vets won
In six and the dryx tn four.
DEFEAT PRESIDENT’S
FRIEND JIN NEW JERSEY
(Continued from page one )
the people of the New Jersey dis
trict to ‘paws judgment upon the pres
ent administration.’ The people have
♦one so In no uncertain terms, rebuk
ing the un-American policy of the
democratic party by a vote of 2 to 1.
The small vote oast for the Bull Moose
candidate evidences again that the
republicans are united and presages
the election of a republican congresb
next November."
Expected It.
Secretary Tumulty said he expect
ed such n result, as the district was
normally republican. When Mr Wil
son ran for governor, Mr. Tumulty
said, he lost Passaic county, which
extends over the game ground as the
congressional district, and Governor
Fielder, in the last election, likewise
lost the county to the republicans
White House officials said they did
not regard the tolls question as hav
ing had anything to do with the re
sult.
BALTIMORE MAN FOUND
DEAD; PROBABLY SUICIDE
Washington.—W. M. Boggs, of Bal
timore was found dead In Arlington
! National cemetery today with a pis
tol in Ids hand and a bullet hole In
hls head. A bankbook showing a sub
stantial balance in Baltimore identi
fied the body. He Is supposed to
have eluded guurua and gotten Into
the cemetery last night.
Was ill.
Baltimore.—That ho killed himself
while despondent from an attack of
illness from which he was convalescing
was the belief expressed by Mrs. W.
H. Boggst here today when notified of
her hushsnd's death at Washington.
Mr. Boggs was a manufacturer's
agent.
LITTLE HOPE" FOR BOY
WHO SHOT SELF FOR LOVE
Fitigerald, Qa.—There is but tttti*
hope for the recovery of Will Walker,
(be young son of Ell Walker, who shot
himself In the cheat Saturday night
about 11 o'clock He was In love w’th
n schoolgirl about hla own age and rot
account of parental objections on both
I sides decided it was not worth while ta
i -vti: until th*v bct’i gree- up Attending
r!' "ctsna give le.tle hop «: hi* >e
oc\,-y.
NERVOUS?
All run down ? Ayer's Sarsaparilla
i* a strong nerve tonic. No alcohol.
Hold for 60 yr*.
Ask Your Doctor. LLAfTtat
PREMIER BACK;
15 UNOPPOSED
Mr. Asquith Returned to the
House of Commons By His
Old Constituency.
London. Premtsr Asquith again
became a member of the house of
commons today when he whs returned
unopposed by his old constituency id
Lnstflfe, Scotland.
Premier Asquith resigned his scat
In the house of commons on March
r.o, after he had taken over the war
secretaryship from t.'ol. John Seely.
According to the British custom a
member of parliament on ac*ptlng "an
office of profit under the crown” Is
compelled to give up his seat to seek
the approval of his constituents for
his acceptance of office.
Resignation of Pol Seely, secretary
for war. was brought about by the
army crisis in the Ulster situation,
caillaulfjced
BY EX-PREMIER
■ ■ ■— I
Barthou Says He Had No Per
sonal Knowledge of the Let
ters of M’me. Oallaux.
Parle, —Louis Barthou, former pre
mier, testified In the presence of M.
Caillaux at the resumption today of
the inquiry Into the circumstances of
the crime. He said:
“M. Caillaux is mistaken In his be
lief that I had personal knowledge of
two letters tn possession of Madame
Oueydan, his former wife. M. Cail
laux waa probably hypnotized by the
fear that (hey might be published. If
Madame Oueydan hud read me a let
ter of eighteen pages as has heen
stated while we were suposed to lie
standing beneath a street lamp on the
Avenue D'Antin, 1 should
have remembered It.”
Moat Corutaoua.
M. Barthou was careful during his
testimony not to deny formally any
thlng that Caillaux had said. The de
meanor of the two former premiers to
ward each other during the examina
tion appeared to be pleasantly cour
teous.
After M Barthou had concluded, M.
Caillaux declared he had met M. Bar
thou In January last and that M. Bar
thou had said to him: “Yoqr former
wife. Madame Oueydan, 1* angry at
you.”
M. Caillaux also expressed the belief
that M. Barthou would recall having
talked for three quarters of an hour
with Mme. Oueydan.
ARBIIRATORSARE
UIABLETOAGREE
U. S. Commissioner of Media
tion and Conciliation Must
Select Third Man in G. & F.
Dispute.
Messrs. A. W. Anderson and L. A
Davis, tho arbitrators for the Georgia
and Florida railway, and the en
gineers and firemen, respectively,
have been unable to reach an agree
ment and now that the five-day limit
has expired the third man must be
selected by United State* Commis
sioner of Mediation and Conciliation
Chambers, who was here recently and
who secured the consent of both the
men and the company to submit their
differences to arbitration, after he
had failed to mediate successfully.
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser
Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleanse your stomach, liver and kjd
neys of all impurities. Take Dr.
King's Ndw Life Pills; nothing betjpr
for purifying the blood. Mild, non
grlptng lajcatlve. Cures constipation;
makes you feel fine. Take no other.
25c, at your Druggist.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
Better Ice Cream
The Cream of Quality.
Unexcelled in Flavor, Purity and Cleanliness.
Phone your order to your grocer and we will
deliver promptly to you nicely packed with ice.
You settle with him.
Any flavor—strawberry, chocolate, vanilla and
cherry-sherry.
Better Ice Cream Company
MeCARTAN ST. PHONE 1775. UNDER PLANTER’S HOTEL.
BEBF PORK
MEAD CHEESE
M. A. BATES &, CO.
223 Kollock Street. Phone 1677.
SAUIAOE
LAMB POULTRY
It Is Time
/
to get under one of our new Straws—or if you
prefer, a new Spring Style Felt.
We have the Stetson and other makes
from $3.00 to $5.00.
See our complete line of new Easter togs.
McCREARYS
“Home of Good Clothes.”
BOW WOW AND WOW!
Ed Conk w*» a butcher with consid
erable native wit. On* day Just be
fore dinner, when ht* shop wsh full of
customers, a man whom he did not like
very well came in and asked fora dime’s
worth of dog meat.
"All right," said Ed, "will you have
It wrapped up or eat It here?" —Every-
body’s Magazine.
DISPROVED IT.
In talking with Miss Moneybags
Jack hardly wis discreet.
She heard him cull her dull and so
She cut him on the street.
—Boston Trsnsertpt.
Found a Cur* for Rh*um*ti*m
"I suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time,"
writes I.ee I* Chapman, Mapleton.
lowa. "I suffered terrible pain so I
could not sleep or lie still at night.
Five years ago I began using Cham
berlain's Liniment and In two months
I was well and have not suffered with
rheumatism since.” For sale by all
dealers.
LET IT BE A
Silver Gift
The largest stock of high
class silver ever shown in the
south. We represent all lead
ing makers, such as—
GORHAM CO.
REED A. BARTON
WHITING MFG. CO.
TOWLE MFG. CO.
Wm. Schweigert
& Co.
SILVER SMITHS
The Satisfactory Store
Repairing, Diamond Set
ting, Engraving by finished
workmen. Try us and see the
difference.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
Clears Complexion—Remove* Skin
Blemiahe*
Why go through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples, eruption*,
blackheads, red rough akin, or suffer
ing the tortures of Eczema, Itch, tet
ter, saltrheum. Just ask your Drug
gist for Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Oint»
ment. Follow the elmple suggestions
snd your skin worries are over. Mild,
soothing, effective. Excellent for ba
bies and delicate, tender skin. Stops
chapping. Always helps. Relief or
money back. 60c, at your Druggist.
THINK OF US
When in Need of
Drugs, Patent Medicines
Toilet Articles, or anything kept In
a First-class Drug Store.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECI
ATED
Phone 2214 and we will send for
your prescriptions and deliver
promptly.
Randall's Pharmacy
BAILIE-EDELBLUT
FURNITURE CU.
SPECIAL
THURSDAY’S SALE
Golden Oak Chiffonier,
was SIB.OO, now r $12.00
Mahogany Chiffonier,
was $20.00, now 7 $14.50
Mahogany Chiffonier,
was SIBOO, now 7 $12.00
Birds Eye Chiffonier,
was $35.00, now $22.00
White Enamel Chiffonier,
was $16.00, now r $11.50
Mahogany Toilet Table,
was $21.00, now' $15.75
Birds Eye Toilet Table,
w r as $22.00, now $16.00
White Enamel Toilet
Table,
w’as $16.00, now $ll.OO
Golden Oak Dresser,
w’as $18.50, now’ $12.00
Golden Oak Dresser,
was $22.00, now' $17.50
Golden Oak Princess
Dresser,
was $20.00. now $15.00
Golden Oak Colonial
Dresser.
was $24.00. now $16.50
Circassian Walnut
Dresser,
was $45.00, now S3OOO