Newspaper Page Text
TQM WATSON ON
SLEUTH_BUIIS
The Red-Headed McDuffie
Buzz-Saw Rips the Detective
Up and Down the Back.
Atlanta, Ga.—Detective William J.
JJurnH has run afoul of the opinions
of that red-headed buzz-saw and
whirlwind combined named Tom Wat
son, and in an editorial which has
all the old vitriolic fire and which
sold like hot cakes when it was yelled
around the streets of Atlanta by the
newsboys, Mr. Watson dubs the detec
tive "William Jackass Burns," after
which he proceeds to trim off the long
ears and most of the hide.
It don't make any difference what
you think of the Frank case, it will
interest you to know what the sage
of McDuffie thinks of Burns, if only
because' of the way Watson expresses
himself.
Referring to Burns’ alleged effortß
to prove that there was race prejudice
in the case, Mr. Watson says: "Of all
tlie booby blunderings of Burns, none
was more stupid than this, and none
was prompted by a baser purpose. He
ciruply wanted to aroufc the Jews and
get money out of the rich ones!
"I think I once said that Bums
might trace a lost cow, if she had a
hell on her neck, and toted a red lan
t< i n on her tall. I take it back. I
was too hasty. My revised opinion is
that Burns couldn’t find a lost cow
unless she were equipped with a wire
less telegraph outfit and regularly
flashed out H. O. .S, signals." !
Further Mr. Watson says, "Burns
has slandered our people, heaped con
tempt upon our courts and glutted'
some newspapers with Hebrew money.
Why, blast his infernal hide! Those
Cobb eounty people ought to have laid
him across a log and given him a
hundred lashes with a buggy trace!”
From all of which It may be seen
that Ole Man Peopul with the Red
Head is getting stirred up to the old
time pitch.
FRIEDMANN ■[
HELDWQRTHLESS
Result of 14 Months’ Observa
tion of Patient 3 Told at Anti-
Tuberculosis Convention.
Washington.—After observing pa
tients who hud been treated with Dr.
Frederick F. Friedmann's vaccine for
fourteen months Dr. Manhelmer, of
New York declared here today that
this so-called cure for tuberculosis
lias exhibited neither curative nor
preventive powers.. He made his re
port before the Clinical Section of
the National Association for the Study
and prevention of Tuberculosis, now
ill scesion here.
“In March, 1913," said Dr. Man.
heimer, "eighteen patients were treat
ed under my supervision. Of these
fifteen can be followed up. and of
that number, three are dead. The
number of injections in these cases
were one, two and four respectively.
Of the remaining twelve patients, ten
received one, and two received (our
injections. Five of the ten patients
who received one injection developed
abscesses at the site of the injection
and were therefore, unsuitable for
further in jection, according to the
Inventor.
Lost Confidence.
The other five patients were not re
injected, either because they did not
see the improvement they had been
led to expect or because they had be
come worse and had lost confidence
in Friedmann. As to their present
condition, five of them are now un
changed and five are worse than a
year ago.
“One patient who has Tour injec
tions, feels well and presents signs of
an arrest lung process, but he has not
gained In weight and has developed
a new tuberculosis process in another
1 art of the body. The second patient
with four injections has tuberculosis
of the knee-joint and is now decided
ly worse than before. The infiltrate
of the fourth injection broko down
and discharged pus.
“Where abscesses resulted at the
site of the first injection, the vaccine
apparently produced no additional
harmful effect. The disease remain
ed uninfluenced. Friedmann neglect
ed to prevent abscess-formation, al
though he claimed to know how. To
he very charitable, one might judge
from one single cade, that decided nat j
oral healing tendencies, aided by
common-sense treatment, will not be
hindered by the remedy. When in a
quiescent case the first subjetive and
objective symptoms of a new outbreak
appear .-nd onp naturally wishes to,
check it. the remedy is absolutely |
worthless for that purpose. It can j
not prevent the tendency spread. If a |
case Is so disposed. The method of)
ios administration has been anything I
but CUrUfUI and intelligent. For
fin-,' reasons, and on account of the
absence of curative and preventive
powers in this series, it cannot be
recommended.”
■ »»» i
FOR WHITE SLAVERY.
Atlanta, Ga.—The I’nlted States
court here Is getting ready to try J.
B. Sellers, a wealthy farmer of Banks
county. North Georgia, on tiie charge
of violating the Mann white slave act.
Sellers Is the man who was Indicted
In the Columbus court Inst October on
the charge of entiling Susie Coker,
aged IS. daughter of a well known
Banks county farmer, to go to Mine
ral Wells. Texas, with him.
It is charged that Sellers, who Is
married, afterward deserted the girl.
The trial will probably begin early
next week.
Child Cross? Fevsnsh? Sick?*
A cross, peevish, listless child, with
■costed tongue pale, doesn’t’ sleep; eats
sometimes very little, then again rav
enously; stomach sour; breath fetid;
pains in stomach, with diarrhea;
(tains In stomach w tth diarrhea; grinds
teeth while asleep, and starts up with
terror- alt suggest a Worm Killer—
something thst expel.- worms, and al
most every child has them. Ktckapoo 1
Worm Killer is needed. Get a box to- I
day. Start at once You won t have to .
coax, as Ktckapoo Worm Ktiler Is a
candy confection. Kxpels the worms, j
the cause of your child’s trouble. I&c. I
at your Druggist
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
DARKENS
GRAY HAIR
You Can Have Beautiful, Dark
Hair and Lots of It By Ap
plying Q-Ban.
When your hair turns gray, faded
white or streaked with gray, try the
following: On retiring rub “Q-Ban”
on hair and scalp like a shampoo
on hair and scalp and dry overnight.
The gray disappears and a few more
applications of Q-Ban your hair is
beautifully and evenly darkened and
quickly becomes thick, glossy and lus
trous. Q Ban also stops falling hair,
itching scalp and dandruff. Q-Ban
gives a delightful feeling of refresh
ment and cleanliness to the scalp—as
Q-Ban is not sticky or messy. Dark
ens hair so evenly and naturally no
one can tell. Keeps you looking
young by keeping your hair dark,
fluffy and beautiful. A large 7-oz.
bottle costs only 50c at Frost’s Phar
macy, 502 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga.
Out-of-town people supplied by mail.
Cal! or write.
SENSATIJN “FLOUR makes
more, liqhter. whiter and better
biscuit than any other. Try it.
Dreamland Theatre
SATURDAY’S PROGRAM:
LOVER’S SACRIFICE,
In Two Reels.
GETTING RID OF ALGY.
A Comedy.
SNOOKUM’S BIRTHDAY,
Fickle Mary Jane.
A BOARDER’S MISHAP,
A Comedy,
THE SECRET OF THE WELL,
Eclair Production on Three Reels.
The above program w 11 he shown
until 6 p. m. Six of the best reels
ave selected for our night’s snow.
SUMMER RATES
Shorthand and Typewriting (3 months) SIBSO
Bookkeeping (3 months) $lB 50
Scholarship „ $35 00
INIQHT CLASS
Shorthand and Typewriting (3 months) sl2 50
Bookkeeping (3 months) $12=50
Scholarship $3500
MISS FUNK'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and BOOKKEEPING
Harison Building.
“Walk a Block
ami & aVe
NOTE THE
GRACE AND STYLE
OF THIS
£3oj||p 00
ECONOMY SHOE CO.
310 Jackson Street n
A BIGGER AND BETTER STORE
FOR MEN
And we are going at it in no uncertain way.
To have elbow room and smaller stocks while changes are
going on you have an opportunity such as buyers of smart men's
wear have never had before.
Season=end prices before the season has really started.
$15.00 Suits. $11.75
$20.00 Suits $15.75
$25.00 Suits $19.75
$7.00 Clapp Shoes $5.95
6.50 Clapp Shoes $5.55
4.50 S.-E. Shoes $3.85
4.00 S.-E. Shoes $3.55
3.50 S.-E. Shoes $2.95
All Boys' Suits that were $1.50 to $3.00, Now $1.25 to $2.65
SWAN-EDWARDS CO.
Formerly H. J. PORTER CO.
Read “The Story of Waitstill Baxter”—Begins Saturday
All Sales for Cash Only.
Kenny’s Cheon Tea makes the best Ice Tea.
50c per pound
C. D. KENNY CO.
Phone 601. 1048 Broad.
Deliveries to the Hill every day.
$30.00 Suits... $23.75
$35.00 Suits $27.75
Boys’ Suits that were $5.00 to
$12.50
Now $3.75 to $8.75
Boys’ Shoes all Reduced
FRIDAY. MAY 8. ’