Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
SSmeJai Cfeinry smdl Wwnsm Eadk to Arngisfa
ENGLISHMAN, Ilf AUGUSTA: TELLS
OF FIGHTING QUALITIES OF INDIAN
SOLDIERS INJI GjEAT BRITAIN
Mr. H. Palmer Spent Several Years in India. The Gurkhas,
With Deadly Kukri Weapons, Excel in Hand to Hand En
counters. They Have a Genuine Contempt of Death.
The Indian soldiers in the army of
Great Britain are some of the best
fighters in the world, from all ac
counts. Just how many of these men
ar ® £ ranee now and how many
others are on the way are unknown,
hut without a doubt Great Britain is
going to have a great many of them
at the front unless the war comes to
an end very soon, which is unlikely.
Mr. H. Pallmer, a native English
man, now residing in Augusta, spent
several years in India and he gives
a splendid account of the fighting
qualities of the Indian troops, partic
ularly Mr. Palmer show
ed a Herald man a kurki, the weapon
with which the Kurkha fights in hand
to hand conflict. It is more terrible
than the bayonet. The weapon looks
like an enormous carving knife. It
has a handle about six inches long
and a blade, from hilt to the end, is
about 16 inches. With one stroke the
head of a man can be taken off with
the greatest ease, while this terrible
PRACTICALLY NO COTTON WILL
BE SOLD AT PRICES UNDER THOSE
PREVAILING HERE FOR SOME DAYS
While Many Farmers Are Selling a Little of Their Crop
Gradually at Price Around Nine Cents They Will Refuse
To Take Any Sum Below That.
A total of 1,902 bales of cotton were
received in Augusta Saturday, of
which 123 bales were through cotton.
The total receipts so far this year are
28,935 bales. The present stock in
Augusta is 26,038 bales and the stock
on hand the same date last year was
18,685. The sales Saturday amounted
to 1,014 bales.
After selling at eight and seven
eights to nine cents for several days
some of the cotton buyers are claim
jb’ing that they will not offer over 8 5-8
y cents now. However, very little, if any
cotton will be sold in Augusta below
eight and seven-eithths to nine cents.
When the buyers offer below that
Curtain Rises for “The Eagle’s Mate” 5-Reel
Photo-Play, at The Grand, at
8:30 This Evening.
The first of the Paramount Pic
tures exhibited here exclusively by
Manager Richard Tant at he Grand,
was seen this afternoon at 3:30
o’clock at the opening matinee, when
an Augusta audience for the first
time greeted Mary Picwford, a motion
picture star of the highest character,
portraying the leading role in "The
Eagle's Mate,” a five-reel photo-play
presented by Daniel Frohman.
Tonight following the overture by
Andoneguft? Orchestra of violin, harp
and flute—instruments specially
adapted for the pictures—the curtain
rises at 8:30 promptly. The picture
this evening promises to be one of
the best if not the best feature photo
play Augusta lovers of the “movies”
Allen Manufacturing Co., of Nashville, Tenn.,
. Producers of Princess Ranges, to Take 10,000
Bales of Cotton at Ten Cents Per Pound.
An advertisement of the Allen Mfg.
Co. of Nashville, Tenn. In this Issue an
nounce that they will take 10,000 bales
of cotton on a basis of ten cents per
pound In payment from farmers on tbeir
famous Princess Ranges.
This enterprising firm Is probably lue
largest distributor of Steel Ranges In
Southern States. The Princess Range
with It’s many Improvements and su-
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
MRS. 0. HENDERSON
The funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Carolyn Henderson, who passed
away yesterday morning at 7 o’clock fol
lowing an Illness of one day, were held
this morning at the First Presbyterian
church -♦ 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Jos
eph R. Sevier, pastor of the church, of
ficiating. The Interment followed In
Ihe City cemetery.
Mrs. Henderson had not been In the
best of hen i for the past year, how
ever, ar.d It was not considered necessary
for her to take to her bed until Satur
day morning Her sudden death occur
ing at the residenee of her son, Mr.
James Henderson, Jr.. 625 Ellis street.
Deceiscd was the widow of the late Mr.
James Henderson, the well-known hard
ware merchant, who for fifty years was
locuted In Augusta. Shs was a devoted
church member of the First Presby
terian arid was one of the oldest and
most active.
Ftie is survived by one sot;. Mr. James
Henderson, Jr., and one nephew, Mr.
James 1,. Cooper.
He- many friends are shocked to learn
of her sudden death and extend thslr
sympathies to the family In their be
laavement. who mourn the loss of a de
votee and kind Christian woman wuo
has pasiod to her reward.
BUYING ARMY SUPPLIES.
Rithmo/td, Va —The British govern
ment today placed an order with a
local harness company here for 1,000
sets of artillery harness and 500 cav
alry saddles to be ready for delivery
in six weeks. Similar orders have
bpen placed. It Is said. In Cincinnati.
It ia understood that picked cav
alry and artillery officers' mounts
are neing bought in Virginia through
a Richmond agency, but the agents
ref jm to oenfirm or deny the report.
weapon can be plunged into a man's
body, inflicting mortal wounds. These
men can shoot rifles with the dead
liest accuracy and it is only as they
charge the enemy and engage in hand
to hand conflicts that they use the
kukri. These Indian soldiers have no
fear of death whatever and they wtlll
strike terror into the hearts of their
opponents as they rush on them with
their terrible instruments of death.
There are three types of native In
dian soldiers in the British army, the
Rajputs, the Sikhs and the Gurkhas,
all with equal contempt of death.
As the London Daily Telegraph re
marks: “These Indian solldiers are
perhaps the most terrible opponents
that any fighting race could tear. By
doy they shoot like champions, and
take cover like cheetahs. By night—
well, by night, they could and would
ruin the moral of half Europe.”
Mr. Palmer has two brothers and a
nephew in the British army in Franca
and has heard nothing from them
since they landed.
mark they will not get the cotton,
while a great many farmers are hold
ing for still higher prices and will not
accept even nine cents.
The farmers are determined not to
sacrifice their crop and although a
number of them are selling some of
their cotton now and may continue to
sell a little gradually, if the price
stays around nine cents, still they will
take all of their cotton off the mar
ket the instant the price begins to de
cline from the figures of the past few
days. The sales for the next few days
will be extremely small unless the
buyers are willing to give about nine
centsor better.
have ever had an opportunity to wit
ness in this town.
The press has carried a description
of “The Eagle’s Mate” and judging
from the hearty, enthusiastinc talk
occasioned therefrom there, is no doubt
that the opening of the “movie" sea
son at the Grand this evening will be
a brilliant event of the season.
The Grand is destined unquestion
ably to be the most popular of photo
play houses. It cannot for one instant
be classed as a motion picture thea
ter. Simply the highest type of spe
cial feature films sent out under the
Paramount Program will be exhibited
there, an extra fine motion picture
machine being used In the presenta
tions.
perior qualities is undoubtedly the most
popular on Southern markets today and
the announcement that the factory au
thorizes the acceptance of their dealers
of cotton at ten cents In payment, will
unquestionably result in a heavy demand
for the Princess Range. Evidencing as
It does a spirit of liberal patriotism on
the part of this Southern manufacturer.
■GATES $35
LOAN PER BALT
Washington.—A government loan of
$500,000,000 to cotton farmers at the
rate of $35 on a bale, was advocated
before the house banking and curren
cy committee today by southern con
gressmen and representatives of the
National Farmers Union. Representa
tive Henry, of Texas, one of those who
favored such a step, urged the com
mittee to put a stop to the Issue of
emergency currency, which he said
would'not help the people In distress.
Mr. Henry said the banks In the
south were withholding the currency
from ttie cotton farmers, who needed
immediate help. He wanted the mon
ey apportioned among the southern
states according to thecotton produc
tion in 1913 and suggested that the
loans be made through banks or by
postmasters
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE.
Chicago.—Three robbers at noon to
day entered the Franklin Park Savings
Bank, located in a suburb, shot Walter
Jos», the assltsant cashier, and es
caped In an automobile with an un
known sum of money.
The booty consisted of bills in the
ersh drawer and the contents of the
coin rack. Jos* probably will die.
:iS, JONES TO
I RETURN WITH
CHERRY
No Word Yet From Depart
ment of Justice as to White
Slave Charge. Parties to
Reach Here Tuesday in
Charge of Deputy Sheriff
Whittle.
John C. Cherry and Mrs. Ethel Jones,
the young married woman with whom
he eloped from Augusta, will be
brought back here from Tampa, Fla.,
Tuesday in the custody of Deputy
Sheriff Ira Whittle, who was sent
Saturday night for the couple by
order of Sheriff ,1. T. Plunkett.
At first it w'as thought that the
county was interesting itself only in
Cherry and had no special reason 10
bring back Mrs. Jones as well.
However, Sunday a conference
among Chief ot Police Geo. P. Elliott,
Sheriff J. T. Plunkett, and Deputy
United States Clerk C. J. Skinner, Jr.,
was held, after which a wire was sent
the authorities in Tampa requesting
them by all means to hold Mrs. Jones
with Cherry until Deputy Whittle ar
rived. The young woman is wanted by
the federal government as a principal
witness in a charge of white slavery
which may be brought against Cherry.
As stated, it is alleged that the couple,
after leaving here together, traveled
as man and wife and were both living
in Tampa when found.
It was learned tills morning that
Mrs. Jones has consented to come back
to Augusta with Cherry In charge of.
Deputy Sheriff Whittle, and to come
without requisition. It is not known
whether Mrs. Jones is coming back
voluntarily or whether she was arrett
ed under a fugitive’s warrant .which
gives the authorities right to hold her
for five days.
At a late hour Deputy United States
Clerk Skinner, who reported the
details in the case to the department
of Justice for investigation, had not
received instructions from the depart
ment, and Just what action is going
to be taken by the United States is
yet indefinite.
What a Letter Do s e.
Sheriff Plunkett stated this morning
that he is of the opinion that Cherry
and Mrs. Jones went direct to Tampa
from here by way of Macon and Jack
sonville, and did not stop in Macon or
pass through Milledgeville and Saod
ersville, as has been reported. He
bases his opinion on a letter written
apparently in Macon, the envelope of
which bore a railway postoffice mark
stamped en route between Jacksonville
and Tampa on September 6th, the duy
after the couple left Augusta. The let
ter was from Cherry to Mr. Gehrken,
his former employer, and stated his in
tention of squaring the accounts, it is
charged ho is short in.
The sheriff says that the very fact
that this letter was mailed en route
between Jacksonville and Tampa
causes him to believe that Cherry could
not have been seen in Milledgeville
and Sandersville and stopped in Macon
only long enough to catch the first
train out for Tampa. This, however,
will not materially alter the case as
far as the larceny charge is concerned.
GREAT CROWDS ATTENDING
REVIVAL AT ST. LUKE'S
Estimated That There Were
360 in Congregation Sunday
Night. Services Begin at
Eight p. m.
The revival services that are being
conducted at the St. L uke Methodist
church by the pastor, ltev. J. F Rob
erts, assisted by Mr. R. V. Swain of
Warrenton, Ga who Is leading the
singing, is meeting with even greater
success than was anticipated.
J-ast night the rhui-rh was crowded to
the doors. It was estimated that there
were at least three hundred and sixty
people in the congregation. Everyone
seemed to the vitally Interested In the
service and It was apparent that the
revival was doing a great good.
The services begin every night this
week promptly at 8 o’clock. You ate
cordially Invited.
MR. CHAS. MUNNERLYN
DIED AT PINE HEIGHTS
The many friends of Mr. Charles
VV. Munnerlyn learn with deep re
giet of his passing away, which oc
curred this morning at the Pine
Heights Sanitarium, where he was
convalescing from an operation which
was performed two weeks ago.
Mr. Munnerlyn rallied after the
operation but gradually began to sink
a few days ago, growing worse each
day, passing into another world this
morning at 9:30 o'clock. He was
given the best of medical skill, but to
no avail, the end being inevitable.
He had numerous friends in Au
gusta and also many all over this
section. He was a traveling aaiesman
for the J. T Both well Grocery Com
pany and was respected and consider
ed by his employes a capable sales
man, in fact, one of the best In his
line.
Deceased came to Augusta from
Gharleston some 25 or 30 years ago,
making his home in this city since
that time. He was In the *«th year
of hi* nice.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rebecca Munnerlyn, one daughter.
Mrs. George T. Jackson, and one
brother, Mr. Frank W. Munnerlyn.
The funeral services will be con
ducted from the Grace Methodist
Church tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock, the Rev. C. E. Peele officiat
ing, and the interment will follow In
the North Augusta Cemetery.
The following gentlemen will act as
pallbearers: Messrs. .1. L. Quinby, (1.
E. Verdery. R. B. Mealing, W. R. Daw
son, J. R. Deague and Dr. R, L. Henry:
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
JUDGE HAMMDND
CHARGES THE
GRAND JURY
Grand Jury Convenes a Month
Ahead of Time This Year
Owing to Number of Prison
ers Awaiting Trial.
The list of tlie twenty grand Jurors
sworn in Monday morning to serve
for the fall term of the superior court
is as follows:
H. C. Eve, J.H. Fly the, N. P.
Kemp, W. W. Dye, E. J. Doris, R.
Roy Goodwin, Julian M. Smith, Wm.
S. Burton, S. A. Fortson, A. C. Ford,
T. H. Bresnahan, D. J. Bowles, A.
D. Jones, L. A. Berekmanns, Henry
Hogrefe, Fred Gherken, William Mar
tin, Henry M. Marks, V. B. llera
street, and W. W. Morton.
Mr. S. A. Fortson was elected fore
man.
Judge Hammond, in charging the
Grand Jury at ten o’clock Monday
morning said that he had convened
them thirtydays ahead of the usual
time this year owing to the fact that
there were some twelve or fifteen
prisoners in the Jail at the present
moment, anxious to plead guilty and
begin serving their time, who were,
on account of the laws of Georgia,
forced to remain in the jail, unable
even to acknowledge their guilt, until
thegrand jury should examine their
cases and return true bills against
them. Those prisoners, apart from the
inconvenience and unnecessary pun
ishment they themselves were sub
jected to, were costing the county
about twenty dollars a day while they
remained injall awnitlng trial. The
Judge, therefore, asked the grand jury
to look into their cases that they
might be disposed of without delay.
Some of these prisoners have been in
Jail since the adjournment of the grand
Jury in May.
After having examined the criminal
docket, the grand Jury will adjourn
until the third Monday in October.
Having organized this morningthey
repaired at once to the grand Jury
room in the court house, where they
convened in the first regular moot
ing.
MUNNERLYN, MR. CHARGES W.--
Died this morning at the Pine
Heights Sanitarium at 9:30
o’clock. The funeral services will
be conducted from the Grace
Methodist church tomorrow morn
ing at 11 o’clock. Rev. C. E. l’oelo
officiating, and the interment will
occur in the North Augusta Cem
etery.
CLARK. DORIS DBLINA.—The 8-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Clark, 1919 Greene Street,
died last night at 9:50 o’clock.
The funeral services will be con
ducted from the residence tomor
row morning at 10 o’clock. Rev.
Thomas Walker officiating, and
the interment will follow In the
West View Cemetery.
The following friends of the de
ceased will act as pallbearers: Misses
Martha Goodwin, Lillian Hall, Louise
Henderson and Rudel Sullivan.
KITCHENS, MARY OLIVE—The one
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Kitchens, died yesterday
morning at the residenee of her
parents, 922 Rarnes street, after a
three weeks' Illness. The funeral
services were held yesterday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock, Rev. O. P.
Gilbert officiating, and the inter
ment followed in the city ceme
tery.
ARMSTRONG, MARY CLAIRE—Ths
flve-and-a-linlf-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mtr. W. H. Armstrong,
died yesterday afternoon at 4:30
o’clock, at the residence, 1545
Walton Way, after a brief illness.
The remains of deceased will ba
conveyed to Wllliston, H. C., for
burial Tuesday morning at 11
o’clock, Rev, O. P. Gilbert offici
ating, Besides her parents, she
is survived by one sister, Jennie
Elaine Armstrong.
PARKS, MARY VIRGINIA—The four
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Parka, Sr., died yesterday
morning at the residence, 1914 Jen
kins street, after a two-weeks ill
ness. The private funeral and In
terment occurred this morning at
11 o'clock at the city cemetery,
Rev. A. D. Echols, officiating.
BIVENS, MILDRED—The 6-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0.
Bivens, near Evans, Ga., died yes
terday morning at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Hensley, 1812
Watkins street, from typhoid fe
ver, after a few days’ illness. The
funeral services occurred yester
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, it
the Abellne church, near Evans,
Rev. Thomas Walker officiating.
Besides her parents deceased is
survived by three sisters.
HENDERSON, MRS. CAROLYN—
Died yesterday rnornlg at 7 o’clock
at the realdence of her son, Mr.
James Henderson, Jr., 526 Ellis
street, In the 81st year of her age.
The funeral services were con
ducted from the First Presbyterian
church this morning at 10:30
o'clock snd the Interment followed
In the city cemetery.
ALLEGED MACON AUTO
THIEVES CAUGHT; LANGLEY
News was received In Augusta
Monday morning of the arrest of two
young Macon m>- n In Langley. S r\,
for an alleged theft of an automobile
from the streets of Macon.
It is understood that the two men
after appropriating the auto, drove to
Aiken, and then to Langley. Sus
picions were aroused In Aiken by
their actions, and their arrest was
caused, Constable P. W. Renew taking
them In charge.
DEATHS
HACK, DRAY AND
AUTO LICENSES
DUE UCT. I
For Each Hack Five Dollars is
Charged, for Each Automo
bile for Hire Ten Dollars is
the Charge.
The hacks, drays and automobiles
for hire must be licensed for the year
19U-16 on (he first of October, since
tin re licenses expire at that time.
For each hack a license fee of $5
per year is charged.
For each automobile for hire, $lO is
charged.
For each public dray (one horse),
$5 Is charged.
For each two horse dray, 10 Is
charged.
Each person engaged In business la
allowed to have one dray or delivery
wagon free. The license for tills free
dray Is procured on the first of each
January. All other dray licenses,
however, must be procured by October
Ist.
The office of the clerk of council
will be busy around October Ist, Issu
ing the licenses.
IN CITY GIRT
Prolonged and Obstinate Liti
gation Over $22,000.00
Damage Suit of Mrs. Jwobski
The case of Mrs. John Jwofskl, who
Is suing the Riverside Mills for $22,-
1)00 damages for the death of her hus
band tn March, 1913. has occupied the
attention of the court since 10 o’clock
Monday morning. By half past one
In the afternoon, when the court ad
journed for dinner, only two witnesses
out of seventeen had been examined.
The plaintiff was represented by G.
11. and It. S. Cohen, Isaac S. Peebles,
H. A. Woodward and T. F. Harrison.
Attorneys appearing for the defenso
were W. H. Barrett, ltryiin Camming
and J. M. Hull, Jr.
REV. W. B. WAUGH
RESIGNED CHARGE
Pastor of the North Augusta
Baptist Church Tenders Res
ignation to Take Effect on
November Fifteenth.
Rev. W. B. Waugh, pastor of the
North Augusta Baptist. Church, ten
dered his resignation to his congre
gation on Sunday morning. The res
ignation Is to take effect November
16th. Mr. Waugh Is not yet ready to
announce his plans.
He has been pastor of the North
Augusta church for about a year and
since hIH residence In that community
has made a large number of warm
friends.
Little Girl Cured of a Cold.
’’Two years ago my little girl caught
a hard cold which went to her lungs
and she coughed almost constantly. I
got her a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The beneficial effect
of this remedy was promptly demon
strated arid this one bottle cured her.”
writes Mrs Lena Kennedy, Hunting
ton, Ind. For sale by all Dealers.
&LEEMTO
©TALES
MISCHIEVOUS JOEY.
(By Virginia Vala.)
Oncß upon a time Joey'x father told
him he would tnke him down town to
hie office and he could stay all day.
Joey had often wished he could go
with Ida father and had asked too a
great many timed.
Joey felt quite grown up arid was
glad hid father didn’t ask to take hold
of hid hand, even when they crossed
the street or went up In the elevator to
the top of the high building.
Every one shook hands with him and
his father gave him a chair at a desk
and a nice long sharp pencil and
plenty of paper. Joey looked out of
the corner pf his eye and saw that his
father was reading out of a big book
and making words on paper, so Joey
tried to do the same on Ipx paper.
A man came Into the room Just then
and his father went out with him. Joey
wanted to see If what Ills father had
written on his paper looked anything
like his, so he climbed out of his chair
and whent to the other desk.
It didn't look anything like his but
then he thought It might tut because his
father had looked Into the book. He
climbed Into the chslr took up the book
and turned the pokes, but these were not
any pictures and It wasn't very nice and
so dropped It down again.
Over In one corner wae something he
had never seen before, but It had let
ters on It Just the eunie us were on h|s
blocks. He touched an A and It made
a funny click. Well that was some fun
and be touched others letters end as
they all made clicks he kept It up hr.
a long time.
At laet he grew tired of that and look
ed around for other thinks to do for It
aesrned as though his fattier was kune
a long time. itn tils father's desk he
saw a hook It was long and not very
wide and had aotne letteri but not the
same as were on Ms blocks hut tie
guessed ho would write letters In It.
joey took up the pen and dipped It In
the Ink end made a rnavk hut It didn't
look much like the letters, so he tried
another page and still another until
nearly all the pages were used up.
Just then his father came In and when
he saw what Joey was wrlttlng In tie
sild; "You are a tnlschlevlous hoy end
I am going to send you home.'' You
see Joey had been trying to write In
his father's check hook and had blot
ted It all over
Joey was vwy sorry and told bis
father so and promised he never would
meddle again with anything that did not
belong to him and his father forgave
him this time for being mischievous.
BILLY PIG’S RED COAT.
You must not wear your red coat
today," said Billy Pig’s mother one
morning. "You will have to go
through the pasture whero the cows
are, to go to Farmer Brown's; put
on your old green coat.”
"I don’t see why that should make
any difference," said Billy Pig, still
crying, "I want to wear my rew coat;
the cows need not look at me If they
do not like red."
“You mind what I tell you," replied
his mother, "and put on yotiv old green
coat."
Billy Pig went slowly upstairs, and
his mother took a pall and went to the
spring for some water.
*>/CC/£ ‘ " \
Billy Pig paw her from bln window,
and a wicked thought cam© to him.
lie took his red coat from the peg
where It was hanging, then ho put on
the green coat, and under It he tucked
the red one.
When Billy Pig renched the road
and was out of eight of his house he
took off the green coat and put It
under a bush. Then lie put on the
red coat and hurried along.
Billy Pig had reached the peelure
by that time and lie climbed the wall
and Jumped Into the pasture. The
rows were a Phort distance from him
and did not seem to notice him in the
least.
Billy, Pig was half way across the
pasture and the oowf had not noticed
him. "They will not see my new
coat If I do not make them turn
around,” said Billy Pig, as he picked
up a stone and threw it at them.
CITY BRIEFS
Rev. Dr. Coleman to Charleston.—
Rev. C. C. Coleman, D.D., of Dallas,
Texas, has accepted a call to the pas
torate of the Citadel Square Baptist
church, in Charleston, S. <\, to suc
ceed Dr. Howard Leo Jones, who re
signed some time since to become pres
ident of Coker Female College, at
Hurtvllle, S. <’. Dr. Howard Jones
Is a brother to Dr. M. Ashby Jones
of this city.
Selling Beer on Sunday—The police
authorities on Sunday arrested William
J. Johnson and Kffle Johnson, white,
charged with violation of the prohi
bition act. It Is alleged that they
were selling beer at 916 Ninth street
on Hunday. Rixteen bottles of beet
were seized and will be used as evi
dence.
John Psslsr Arrested.—Charged with
selling cocaine, John Peeler, a white
man, whs arrested yesterday by the
police. He will fine trial In the cl'/
court. The police say that Peeler his
sgents all over the city who are selling
cocaine to everyone they can and that
Peeler himself is known as the "co
caine king."
Chopped With An As#.—Viola Rus
sey, a negro woman, was taken to ths
Ivainar Hospital Holiday afternoon su f .
ferlng from Severn wounds on the head
A negro by the name of John Merlin
hit her with an axe and after she was
down struck her on the head with a
brick. The woman was thought to *c
lu a critical condition when carried
to the hospital, but she is much hotter
Monday. Martin has not yet been
caught hut th« officers are surn they
will land him.
Are You Subject to Bilious Attacks?
Persons who are subject to bilious
attacks will be Interested lu the ex
perience of Mrs. f-otllge Hhunke,
Frankfort, N, Y. “About flvs years
ago I suffered a great deal from indi
gestion and biliousness,” she says. “1
begun taking Chamberlain's Tablets
and they relieved me at once.” For
sale by all Dealers.
TRAINING SCHOOL
FILLING UP FIST
Superintendent Evans An
nounces That Only Three
More Pupil-Teachers Oan be
Accommodated.
Superintendent Lawton li. Evans, of
the public schools, announces that
there are accommodations for only
three more pupil - teachers for
the training school, which opens
Monday, October Gth, at the John
MPledge school.
Applications have been coining In
steadily and It Is believed that by Oc
tober Ist, the time limit for enrolling,
the school will he filled.
Miss Kale Hoggn, principal of the
training school, has been attending
Teachers’ College at Columbia Unlver
slty, New York, this summer, taking
special work for the training of teach
ers. She has returned and states that
she expects one of the most successful
years the training school here has over
had.
Assisting Miss Boggs In the training
school will he Miss Elisabeth Brltch
ard andMlss Margaret Owen. Mias
Owen Is a new teacher this year.
They lifted their heads and stood
looking at hitn very intently for a
moment.
lie held his head very high and gave
a sly glance over his shoulder to see
the effect his appearance was makins
upon the cows.
But his heart almost stood still as
he saw coming toward him with low
ered head one of the number and
looking anything but friendly.
Billy Pig ran, but his pursuer ran
also, and Billy Pig could hear the
steps come nearer and nearer, und
then he felt himself lifted, and he
seemed to bo flying through the air,
and the next thing he knew he was
on his back In a puddle of muddy
water on the other side of the stone
wall.
Billy Pig Jumped up and ran, and
tills time tie did not stop until he
reached Farmer Brown’s.
"Wl'int has happened to you?" asked
I’lggln Brown when ho saw Billy Pig.
“You look as though you had rolled in
a puddle and where Is your cap?"
Billy Pig did not want Piggie Brown
to know he had been chased by the
cows, so he said, in a very brave man
ner: ” Iliad a most exciting experience
this morning. I met Billy Goat, and
he was rather saucy and Impolite, and
1 gave him a hit of a lesson to teach
him how to behave to his fetters. Of
course, I look off my coat, and, not
noticing where I threw it, I found it
had landed tn a muddy puddle. But I
do not mind, for I taught thp.t Billy
Goat In stand In fear of mo after this,
and ho will not bother me again, I am
sure."
Piggie Brown looked with admiring
eyes upon the brave Billy Pig, and he
told his mother how brave Billy Pig
was, for he hHd whipped Billy Goat.
But Billy Pig’s pride took a fall
when a few minutes later Billy Goat
came along and said, "The last time
I saw you, Billy Pig. you were on
your back In a mud puddle. How did
you like flying over the fence?’’
Billy Pig said he must be going and
did not wait to hear what Plgglo
Brown said.
Billy Pig ran Into the house and
locked the door, but when Billy Goat
passed he heard something that sound
ed like crying, and he heard a volco
saying, “You go right to bed without
your supper, you Imd fellow. Your
new red coat is spoiled and now you
will wear the old green coat all the
time."
Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Tomorrow's Story—‘‘Peter and
Hans.”
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrtau Hotel.
H. A. Lowe, Blackvllle, H. C.; D. C.
Clark, Mississippi; 11. L. Whitaker and
wife, Atlanta: H. H. Walker, Atlanta.
Gcnesta Hotel.
F. H. Bain, Phlladelplha: W. M.
Kendricks, Mayfield, Ga.; M. Sharps,
Allendale, S. C.; A. V. Galea and child,
Barnwell, H. C.; J. M, Outler, Jr., Tho
masvllle, Ga,; Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Maa
bal, Greenwood, 8. C.; F. C. Weeks and
wife, Aiken, H. C.
Albion Hotel.
W. W. Young, Kentucky; E. D. Mills,
Virginia; O. E. Kelley, Atlanta; R. T.
McFadden, Tybee; Mrs. R. T. McFad
ilen, Tybee; M. M. McFadden. Tybee;
P. T. Jones, Atlanta; F. Payne, St.
Louis; K. Card titer, Md.; C. C. Ranan,
Atlanta; I. W. Williams, Savannah.
Planters Hotel.
C. <’. Etheredge, South Carolina; M.
E. Mel,lnd, Swiilnsboro. Ga.; ,1. Smith,
(V <Brown, Charleston, S. C.; C. B.
Kachler, South Carolina; W. T. Can
trell, Greenwood, H. C.
PRESIDENT TO VOTE.
Washington, president Wilson will
leave Washington Ht « o’clock tomor
row muinlng for Princeton, N. J., to
i list Ids vote Inthe primary election,
lie will return to Washington at B
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
ARRIVEB FROM JAPAN.
Washington. -Baron von Schoen,
former secretary ofthe German lega
tion at Japan, who left the day after
the declaration f war against Japan
by Germany, arrived here today and
will be attached temporarily to the
embassy staff. His father was Ger
man ambassador to France at the out-
Blood Sufferers
Want to KnoM
The Light is Turned on to «
of Darkness.
The mere fact that 8. 8. 8.. the famoug
blood purifier, drives out disease la g
world's story, a topic of conversation whew
ever men get together,
j They wonder why, simply became most
• remedies are mystified and put befors then*
as "discoveries." The facta are that wg
pay ton much attention to posalbllltlea and
not enough to real, homeapun accomplish
ment. H. 8. 8. Is a remedy of oar fathers,
it hts a history that la written deeply la
men's minds because It has done the work,
driven out deep seated disease, revived
| hope, put the O. K. on appsaranca and
! clamped down tight any effort of germg
| to get the upptr hand. Any sort spot oa
the skin Is an Immediate demand fop
H. 8. 8. since the first principle of thin
famous remedy Is to strike out for place#
of trouble. This Is a physiological fact
and 8. 8. 8. Is trua to the working* o|
our body. I
Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today at any
druggist and begin blood health. It will
master any blood disease and do It la a
wny to emphasize Its Influence. And ll
you would like definite advice write The
Swift Hpedflc Co., 00 Swift Illdg., Atlanta,
j (Is. Their medical department li where
moat people first seek tdvlca that putt
| them on the straight road.
SEVEN