Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
OTHINE
For the treatment of
Freckles
In Use for Over 16 Years
Your freckle* need attention NOW
or may remain all winter. Use Othine
—double strength—tho old and time
tried guaranteed treatment that has
given satisfaction to millions of worn,
on and rid yourself of these homely
spots,
W* recommend Othine Complexion
Soap for use with Othine.
At All Druggists and Uepartment
Stores.
Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder
form, makes The Food-Drink for All Ages.
Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch
always at hand. Also in Tablet form.
Ask for “Horlick’s," at all Fountains.
t&“ Avoid Imitations Substitutes
New Safe Way To
Remove Teeth Stains
New Discovery Bleaches Dark
Teeth Instantly!
A new safe treatment has been dis
covered which dissolves teeth stains
instantly, giving dull, dingy teeth a
■•harming new whiteness and lustre.
This new treatment Is called Bleach
odent Combination. It consists of a
safe mild liquid instantly curdles or
softens the stains, while the paste re
moves them and If used dally pre
vents the formation of future stains.
You Just brush your teeth with a few
drops of the liquid, then use the paste,
and before your very eyes your teeth
acquire a clear, flashing whiteness
that even ten times the scouring by
old-fashioned methods could not give
them.
Bleachodent Combination is safe
and harmless. No effect on the enamel
as Its mild Ingredients are especially
combined to act only on surface
stains. Gritty and abrasive dentifrices
should never he used. If you want
sparkling, white, pearly teeth get
Bleachodent Combination today. Small
rest at good dealers, such as: Land
Drug Co., Smith's Pharmacy. J. B.
Davenport & Co., Howard Drug Co.,
Gordon Pharmacy, "Watson Drug Co.—
Adv.
'A 1 '
W3m%
Before
Bab ii
Conies
>"-V:•'
Mother of threo children telle ex*
perience with “Mother'* Friend."
“ T USED ‘Mother’! Friend' before imp
I list baby come,” writes Mrs. McCor
mlek. Liberty St, Pontiac, Mich.,
“and brought him with very little die
comfort, I am the mother of three chil
dren but I never had aueh an easy time
with the other two. I recommend ‘Moth
er’s Friend' to ail expectant mothers.”
''Mother's Friend” is applied externally.
It relieves that tight feeling; permits easier
natural readjustment of muscles and nerves
during expectancy and at child-birth.
FREE BOOKLET
Write Bradileld Regulator Co., Dept. F-S,
Atlanta. Ga., for valuable booklet sent free
to expectant mothers. "Mother's Friend” is
sold by all good drug stores. Start using it
today. Full directions as to Its Use wILI be
found with each bottle.
ym
Will Crow
/3rQr3 LONG, SOFT,
BEAUTIFUL
m 3. If You Usa
POMADE HAIR DRESSING
Begin its use iramcdutelrftnt) your short kinky
hair willaooo belong, toft, silky and beautiful.
Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing u not aticky.
greasy or gummy and it will remove dandruff
and all scalp disorders. Order a can today,
25c m .in BY MAIL
or from eny druggist
Agents: Make Big Money- Wole lot Terms
s. HEROLIN MEO.CO/
i .^^
3 Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
3 Really better than ready-made
cough syrups, and saves shout*;.
i Easily and quickly prepared.
If yon combined the curative prop
erties of every known “ready-made_’
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as mueh real curative power
as there is in this simple home-made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2% ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough and
f lives almost immediate relief. It
oosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is reallv astonishing.
A day’s use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable eoncen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask vour
druggist for “2Vs ounces of Pinex”
with full directions, and don't accept
tnything else Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Wow and horror*, I lo*t my
ring, but a Herald Want Ad.
found the old thing.
Conservatives Placed
Back in Parliament
With Big Majorities
(Continued from Page One)
(lon for this confidence from the
precedent. Inasmuch as the coun
try districts, which will constitute
the majority of Thursday's returns
have often shown a strong tenden
cy toward conservatism even when
the Industrial and other big cen
ters of population were opposed to
it.
With almost half the constitu
encies heard from the standing of
the parties at 3 o'clock Thursday
morning was:
Conservatives 160 seats; labor 73;
liberals 22; other parties 9.
The decline of the liberals thus
far is believed in some quarters to
foreshadow ultimate verification of
the many recent predictions that
this election would sound their
death knell as a distinct party. The
retirement of their defeated ieader,
former Premier Asquith if it ma
terialized. would be likely to fur
ther their disintegration, it is be
lieved, driving their left wing into
the laborite ranks.
Some observers see in Wednes
day's polling returns a strong in
dication of preference for the two
party system which stood the test
of centuries in this country.
With nearly 7,000,000 votes count
ed, the laborites had polled only
about 625,000 less ballots than the
conservatives, while the liberals
who last year received almost as
many votes as tho laborites were
far behind.
The tabulation at 3 o’clock was;
Conservatives 3,112,108; labor 2,-
486,785; liberals 1,068,047; consti
tutionalists 39,109. Independents
53,035; co-operatives 44,292; com
munists 65,785.
LADY ASTOR IS
AGAIN ELECTED
Women fared rather badly In the
constituencies thus far making
their declarations. Lady Astor
added another victory to her lau
rels as candidate for the Sutton
division of Plymouth, but at a late
hour the only woman eleoted to
keep her company was Miss Wil
kinson, laborite from Mlddleboro,
East.
In addition to Miss Margaret
Bondfleld, member for Northamp
ton in the last Parliament and al
so a member of the Macdonald
government, the feminine group in
the house suffered the loss of Miss
Susan Lawrence, laborite, who was
defeated in Eastham, North, by the
male conservative candidate.
An interesting feature of the
elections was tho return to parlia
ment of Sir Hamar Greenwood,
who won a three cornered fight in
East Walthamstow, with a plurali
ty of 3,066 over his laborite run
ner-up. Sir Hamar, who was de
feated in 1922 and 1923 by a union
ist, lntered the present contest as
nn anti-socialist and constitution
alist and was not opposed by a
conservative.
The severest blow for the lib
erals was the defeat of Mr. Asquith
whose loss to the laborite, Mitch
ell in Paisley, broke the record ot
92 victories in that constituency.
The liberal leader took his de
feat smilingly but afterward ad
mitted profound disappointment I
and said he regretted severenco of
his connections with Paisley "for
the time being, at any rate."
Aside from all party considera
tions his loss is generally deplored
as the disappearance, temporarily,
at least, of one of the country's
most distinguished statesmen.
SAYS HE WON'T
APPEAR EXCEPT
ON ‘STIPULATIONS’
Continued From Page Ons
counsel. Senator Borah took over
the examination.
CHICAGO, 111.—More light on ex
penditures on behalf of the LaFollette-
Wheeler national tiraet as well as on
behalf of the Coolldge-Daives slate
was sought Thursday by the Chicago
section of the senate campaign fund
Investigating committee.
L. E. Sheppard, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, and
Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and John M. Nelson, national direc
tor of the LaFollette campaign were
among those from whom the sub
committee sought Information about
sums spent In the Independent presi
dential campaign.
William M. Butler, chairman of the
republican national committee, Frank
L. Smith, republican state chairman
for Illinois and George Barr Baker,
director of the republican committee's
publicity bureau were on hand for
questioning regarding the financing
of the Coolldge-Dawes campaign. Also
the sub-committee sought details ae
to monies returned to or sent Into
states by the republican national
committee to aid in state and sena
torial and congressional campaigns.
HODGES PROMISES
TO GIVE FIGURES.
William V. Hodges, treasurer of the
republican national committee and the
first witness at the opening of the
hearings In Chicago Wednesday had
promised to supply these figures. He
testified that collections by the na
tional committee up to October 26th
had been 13,500,000 of which $750,000
had been returned to the contributing
; tates.
A protracted wrangle between coun
sel over "Insinuations and innuen
does” Involving the relationship be
tween Hodges and the Holly Sugar
Company for which he was counsel
Oefon the tariff commission In the
ugar hearings prior to his connec
tions with the republican national
mimlttee, hlazed into sharp repartee
n the final minutes of the hearing
Vednesday leading Senator Borah,
lahn, to suggest that a referee
night l>* needed for Thursday.
Untermyer questioned Hodges vig
orously as to his present Interest in
'he sugar Industry. At one point he
■ought to develop that "members of
»he firm of J. P. Morgan & Com
any" had been Interested In Hodges'
appointment as national treasurer.
Weymouth Kirkland, counsel for the
cpuhllcan national committee. Inter
vised frequent objections to the for
ver Untermyer's questions, arising
t point to exclaimed In agitated voice
hat “the whole thing Is bluff, wlth
•ut a supporting fact anywhere."
lavis Renews His Pro
mise to Reduce Tariff
(Continued from Page One)
mulate enterprise, to prevent mono
poly and to discourage obsolete or
impractical processes equipment or
bad management, indolence, waste
and neglect.
"We have no resentment but only
friendliness toward legitimate
business fairly conducted but we do
not Intend to withdraw the Invita
tion extended in the form of oxorbi
*unt rwei e- t l *’ ty, t« lurofi* ‘trough
monopolistic control of production,
markets and prices.”
Mr. Davis remained at his home
in Locust Valley Thursday resting
In preparation for a tour of Long
Island Thursday night. Three
speeches were scheduled.
MYSTERIOUS GAS
Claims Fifth Victim at New
York
NEW YORK.—A fifth victim of
tho mysterious gas poisoning in tho
research laboratory of the Standard
OH Company of New Jersey at
Bayway, N. J., died in a hospital
here Thursday.
Herbert Puson. 29 years old, of
Elizabeth, was the latest victim.
Before his death he had to be plac
ed in a straight jacket.
Eleven additional men suffering
from the strange poisoning were
brought to the hospital last night,
bringing the total number of men
affected to date to S 3.
Wednesday night doctors at the
hospital announced they had dis
covered an antidote which they
hoped to save Fuson’s life, but ha
died in the same violent manner as
the others.
Simple Way to Get
Rid of Blackheads
There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calo
nlte powder from any drug store—
sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly—
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads, little black
heads, no matter where they arc,
simply dissolve and disappear. Black
heads are simply a mixture of dust
and dirt and secretions that form in
the pores of the skin. The calonlte
powder and the water dissolve the
blackheads so they wash right out,
leq.vlpg the pores free and clean and
in their natural condition.—Adv.
Says Dandruff
Causes ßaldness
If you have dandruff you must get
rid of it quick—it's positively danger
ous and will surely destroy your hair
if you don’t.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
tle, gray, scraggly hair that finally
dies and falls out —new hair will not
grow—then you are bald and nothing
can help you.
The only sure way to abolish dan
druff for good is to destroy the germ
that causes it. To do this quickly,
surely and safely, and at little ex
pense, there Is nothing so effective as
I’arisian Sage, which you can get
from good druggists everywhere. It is
guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop
itching scalp and falling hair, and
stimulate new hair to grow or money
refunded.
Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa
ration that supplies all hair needs—an
antiseptic liquid neither sticky or
greasy, easy to apply, and delicately
perfumed.
If you want beautiful soft, thick,
lustrous hair, and lots of it by all
means use Parisian Sage. Don’t delay
—begin tonight—a little attention now
Insures abundant hair for years to
come.—Adv.
is Your Blood Pressure Hill?
Very Dangerous—Act Quickly.
Everyone should act Immediately
•when high blood pressure qymptoms
begin to show. Physicians und life
insurance companies now regard the
blood pressure as a sure indication of
the presence of dangerous diseases.
The signs of high blood pressure
are so simple that it Is easy for al
most every one to determine for him
self if ho is in danger. The most com
mon symptoms are dizziness, heart
palpitation, shortness of breath on ex
ertion, ringing in the ears and fre
quent headaches. If you experience
any of these symptoms the chances
are ten to one that you have danger
ous high blood pressure.
The quickest and safest method to
reduce high blood pressure to normal
and free you ft om the dangerous
symptoms Is through the use of 81-alln,
-alln, a noted doctor's prescription
Bi-a-lin drives out the poisons that
clog the blood vessels and overtax
the heart. You feel better at once.
81-a-lin Is harmless, easy to take
and can be had at Land Drug Co.,
Howard Drug Co., Goetchius & Bro.—
Adv.
WIDE PUBLICITY
HELPS WOMEN HERE
LEARN THE TRUTH
Women Need to Know More
About Mysterious Malady
Which Is Cause of Ninety
Per Cent of Their Suffering
and Pain From So-Called
“Female Disorders.”
The great sensation whleh the won
derful medicine known as St. Joseph's
G. F P. has been causing among tha
women of this country ever since It
was first introduced here a few short
weeks ago can he compared to the ex
citement caused by the discovery of
gold In California, or the finding of oil
In Oklahoma. Seldom haa such tre
mendous enthusiasm been seen here.
And no wonder the demand for O. F.
P. Is growing by leaps and bounds.
Public statements are being made ev
ery day telling the most extraordinary
things about this phenomenal medi
cine and the marvelous changes It Is
making In those who formerly suffered
from so-called "female disorders."
"Nothing can show more clearly the
great Influence which publicity haa
over disease and 111 health than the re
markable decrease In suffering and
pain from ao-called 'female disorder!'
which Is following the spread of the
fame of G. F. P.." aaya the represen
tative of the discoverers of this greet
medicine.
"Nine out of every ten In such dis
tressing symptoms, as headaches,
backaches, pains In the sides and
hack, cramps, nausea, nervousness,
Irregularity, Irritability, dizziness, loss
of sleep, lack of appetite and that aw
| ful run-down, tlred-out, feeling Of
i weariness, depression and melancholy
have been proven beyond question, are
.i„k4 hr catarrh of tha sanerstlte oreana, tha
.loaded aialadr which attain tha araeous mem-
Crane that llnei theaa dell-ata cnana and,
I through the InflaremaU-in at this llnlni. rapidly
I .preski to other par la of the intern "Meat acme
thin* la dona to 'beck It It nerer 'works Uaalf
I out,' but continual to catva ntort mlat/r and
■ arlQua troublt aa lons aa It Is Ist alone.
Women Now Depend ov
|c St. Joseph’s !
fa.Firv
Co Restore Their Vitalifc
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
DR. FOX ANSWERS
HIS CRITICS AS TO
AFFAIR AT MERCER
ATLANTA, Ga.—Declaring that
the recent action of the governing
bodies of Mercer University in ask
ing for his resignation constitutes
a "repudiation of the entire prin
ciple of academic freedom and nn
attack on the fundamental Baptist
principle of tho religious freedom
of the Individual." Dr. Ifenry Pox,
former professor of biology at Mer
cer, answered his critics In a state
ment received Wednesday by the
Christian Index.
This statement by Dr. Fox is the
nrst expression coming directly
from him since the board of trus
tees, of Mercer instructed Dr.
Rufus Weaver, the president of the
institution, to ask his resignation.
Dr. Fox's statement contained nil
attack on the committee for pub
lishing without his "knowledge or
consent” the statement of his reli
gious beliefs "prepared solelv for
the personal use of President Wea
ver", declaring that "many people
will find it difficult to reconcile
this action with the coming idea of
courtesy.”
"My position as regards science
and religion,” says the statement
in part, "is one in which, to para
phrase a familiar scriptural quota
tion we ought to render unto
science the things which properly
belong to the realm of the Intellect,
and unto religion the things that
spring from the heart. Questions
of fact and of interpretation, in my
opinion, belong to the realm of the
Intellect.”
GREENSBORO PASTOR
Killed in Auto Accident Near
Camilla
ALBANY, Ga.—The body of Rev.
A, E. Sansburn, pastor of tlio
Methodist church at Greensboro,
Ga„ who was instantly killed in an
automobile accident near Camilla
Wednesday afternoon, will leave
here Thursday night for Atlanta,
accompanied by Mrs. Sansburn.
Rev. Mr. Sansburn was grand
scribe of the Grand Chapter of Roy
al Arch Masons of Georgia, and a
committee from the local chapter
will accompany the body to At
lanta, where the funeral and inter
ment will-take place Friday. Mem
bers of the board of stewards of
his church at Greensboro are ex
pected to arrive here today and will
also be in the funeral party.
According to Mrs. Sansburn'* ac
count of the accident which caused
Rev. Mr. Sasnburn's death, it oc
curred at a detour which they came
upon so suddenly that he grabbed
the wheel, thinking his wife, who
was driving, had failed to see It,
causing tho car to turn over sev
eral times. Both were pinned un
derneath, but Mrs. Sansburn crawl
ed out and then pulled tho body of
her husband out. His skull was
crushed, and death was lnstantnc
ous. They were en route to Cairo
to visit relatives. The body was
brought to Albany after the acci
dent.
CHANCE’S FATE
May Go To The Jury on
Friday
STATESBORO. Ga.—With the
forecasts that tha state would con
clude presentation of its testimo
ny early Friday afternoon and that
the defense would then begin put
ting Its witnesses on tho stand the
second day of R. H. Chance's fifth
trial for tho murder of Watson Al
len In 1920 got underway Thursday
morning.
Congressman R. Lee Moore, con
ducting the prosecution, closely fol
lowed the lines of testimony pre
sented in former trials of the de
fendant. With records of the wit
nesses' former testimony before
him, he put hIR questions in prac
tically the same wording. No new
features were introduced by the
state.
A total of fifteen witnesses had
been called by the. state until noon.
Counsel for the prosecution stated
as many would be held for rebuttal
testimony.
Arguments by attorneys In the
case are not expected to be reached
until FTlday. Prospects are thaht
the case will go to the Jury by Fri
day evening.
CARTER GLASS
Says “Constitutional Securi
ty” Issue False Alarm
CAMDEN, N. J.—Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia, In addressing a
democratic rally here Wednesday
night, declared that the "so-called
Issue of constitutional security"
was merely “a red herring drawn
over the trail to divert attention
from the shameful maladministra
tion at Washington."
Saying that he had no agreement
with anything that Senator La-
F’ollette advocates except honest
government and that there was
no “human probability" of Mr.
LaFollette's election, Senator Glass
continued:
“Both the president and secretary
of state knew perfectly well that
thpre Is no Imminent peril to con
stitutional government or to per
sonal liberty or to property rights
In this ineffective third party ges
ture."
Youth Confesses
Killing Head of
Religious School
WEST PI.AINB, Mo—Arlie E.
Grant, 19, was being held In Jail
here Thursday following his con
fession Wednesdny night thaht he
had shot and killed A. M. Beers,
former president of a religious
training school here, In order to
keep an older brother, who Is the
father of several children, from
killing Beers.
The shooting, it was said, was the
result of the financial failure of the
achool for which Beers was held
responsible by the Investors, among
them being the older brother of the
prisoner.
DAVIS' ENTRIES
Win Prizes at Chrysan
themum Exhibit
ODEN COVE, N. Y.—Two chry
santhemum exhibits, entered by
John W. Davie, democratic candi
date for president, took prises at
annual Chrysanthemum show held
by the Nassau County Horticultu
ral Kocflety. One of the Davis ex
hibits took a first prise while an
other was awarded fourth.
“Forget-Me-Not” Girl
•*
■s**{. y'Juwfivß^jV/ '
Camille Dargls, of San Francis
co. will bo one of tho nation's thou
sands of "forget-me-not” girls on N
ovomber 8, when Forget-Me-Not
Day Is observed throughout the Un
ited States. Little bunches of for
BROWN TRIAL AT
AIKEN POSTPONED;
DEFENDANT IS ILL
AIKEN. S. C. —The second trial of
William Brown on a charge of mur
der growing out of tho killing of
Willie Rinli, in postponed to tho Jan
uary term of general sessions court
at the request of defendant’ attor
neys who claim their client to be 111
as result of the strain experienced
during the first trial, which resulted
in a mistrial.
The case against Thurman Rogers,
white, of tho New Holland section,
J charged with assault with intent to
kill, was entered into in general ses
sions court Wednesday. Thomas L.
Hahn, of Augusta, is attorney for the
defendant and it Is expected the case
will be completed Thursday.
The following sentences wore Im
posed by Judge Henry in court Wed
nesday morning:
Dorothy Gunter, white woman from
the Wagener section, two years for
Jail breaking; Wash Taylor, colored,
petit larceny, $11)0 fine or 30 days;
Clarence Maddox, white, violation of
the prohibition law ,SSO fine and two
years, with 23 months suspended;
John Rojfu, same offense, $25 fine and
two years, with 23 months suspended
during good behavior; Allan Graham,
violation of prohibition law, SIOO fine
and two years, 18 months suspended;
Will Husby, sanio offense, SIOO fine
and two years, with 21 months sus
pended: W. B. Moseley, violation of
prohibit inn law, SIOO fine and two
years, with 12 months suspended. The
defendant gave notice of appeal. Ed
Gardner, colored, assault and bat
tery, in shooting In to the store of
GaTphln & Murray at Beech Island,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
serve six years on the public works.
Central of Georgia Railway an
nounces excursion to Savannah
October 31st, Train No. 6 leaving
Augusta 7:10 A. M., returning No
vember Ist, account of Georgia
State Fair week October 27th. Rate
$3.50 round trip.—Adv.
Quick Relief for
Rheumatics
Local Druggists Sell Rheums on
Money-Back Plan
If you suffer from torturing rheu
matic pains, swollen, twisted Joints,
and suffer Intensely because your
system Is full of uric arid, that dan
gerous poison that makes thousands
helpless and kills thousands years be
fore their time, then you need Rhu
mn, and wn<l It now.
■Start taking it today. Kheuma acts
at once on kidneys, liver, stomach and
blood, and you can sincerely exclaim:
"flood riddance to bad rubbish."
Many people, the most skeptical of
skeptics right In this city and In the
country hereabouts, Mess the flay
when Howard Drug Co., and other
good druggists offered Kheuma to the
afflicted at a small price and guar
anteed money refunded If not eatls
flrd. If you have rheumatism get a
bottle of Kheuma today.—Adv.
Having disposed of our entire stock of Coal pur
chased last summer, and having to re-stock with Coal
at much higher prices, the following prices will be
necessary and effective November Ist
Best Block $9.00
1-2 Tons $4.75
Pennsylvania Anthrajite $17.50 Per Ton.
Be Sure of Getting What You Pay For By Phoning
Ellis Ice & Coal Co.
303—PHONES-304
got-me-nots will ho sold to raise f
urids by tho Disabled American
Veterans to assist their wounded c
omrades who are in government
hospitals.
Ed Holt, white, for petty larceny In
stealing Coroner Tom Tarver’s pis
tol, SIOO fine or 30 days, all of which
was suspended a kind word was
put In for the man by Sheriff How
ard.
Others sentenced for violation of the
prohibition law: Charlie Moseley,
white, SIOO fine and two years, with
18 months suspended; John Salley,
colored, caught with a half pint, $25
and two years, with 23 months sus
pended; Cornelia Davenport, colored,
$23 ami two years with 28 months
suspended, Lonnie Johnson, white,
SSO fine and two yenrs with 22 months
suspended; Bill Terry, colored, SIOO
fine and two years with 23 months
suspended; Will Mobley, colored, $25,
and two yenrs, with 22 months sus
pended.
Miles Busbee nnd George Baugh
man, white, from Miles Mill section,
$25 flno nnd two yenr* with 22
months suspended; O. W. Blackston,
white, SIOO fine and two years, 23
months suspended; Landy Morgan,
colored. SIOO fine and two yenrs with
18 months suspended; George Psrdue
white, SIOO nnd two years with 12
n’ n qths sunpemVrd
Vie fines In the 28 liquor eases
amounted to over SI,OOO and the sen
tenses to over six years.
U. D. G. CONVENTION
Hears Proposal For Chair of
Southern Literature
QUITMAN, On..—Delegates to the
Georgia state coriventlon of tho
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy were looking forward Thurs
day to tho promised explanation
of the dAtail* of a proposal by Miss
Mildred Rutherford for tho estab
lishment of tt chair of southern lit
erature ami southern history In
every southern university and col
lege.
In her proposal which she mane
briefly to the convention Wednes
day, Miss Rutherford said she
would amplify the dcalls In an ad
dress Thursday night.
The convention Wednesday heard
a report on tho recent legislative
Investigation of conditions at the
old soldiers home In Atlanta and
instituted steps looking to the re
moval of Mrs. Bertha Card as head
nurse of the Institution.
A motion to call for the resig
nation of Captain W. E. McAllister
as superintendent of the home,
was voted down.
In discussing the report, many
of the women broke down in tears
as they told of alleged conditions
at the home.
Pledges were received Wednes
day completing the fund for the
Georgia room In tho Confederate
museum at Richmond. Va. Th*
fund was pledged by the conven
tion IB years ago, it was said.
Madison chapter was awarded
the Blunt loving cup for bestow
ing a greater number of crosses of
honor to veterans during the past
year. The cup was offered by Mrs.
Walter Lamar, of Macon.
Tho convention paused for s
moment In Its deliberations to pny
a tribute of love and respect to
the memory of General* W. B.
iialdeman, commander of the
United Confederate veterans who
dlod Monday in Louisville, Ky.
Resolutions which were adopted
Levy’s Friday and Saturday
Specials
2-Pants Suits
Overcoats $25.00
New Full Back Models, $30.00
light and heavy weights, all n/\
colors— «p«)D.UU
J. Willie Levy & Son
NEW LOCATION—9I6 BROAD ST.
by the convention we.re wired to
the Ilaldeman family.
Invitation was received from
Sandersvllle for tho convention to
moot there next year. Indications
were that the invitation will be
accepted.
SEVERAL CIVIL GASES
GF INTEREST BEFORE
COURT ON THURSDAY
A verdict was returned ijgt a su
perior court Jury Wednesday after
noon for the defendant In the case
of B. W. Rowe versus H. E. Karnes,
wherein suit was brought to re
cover Ml) 5 alleged to represent
damages to the plaintiffs car. P.
H. Rowe represented tho plaintiff
arid I. S. Peebles, Jr., represented
the defendant.
The case of Albert Bell vs. .Tno.
It. White, executor of the estate of
W. T. Bugg, wherein the adjust
ment of a land tit In is sought,
went to a jury Thursday morning.
Another ease going to a Jury at
noon Thursday was that of Mrs.
Mamie Johnson versus Julius C.
Johnson, that Involved support of
the wife. It wns alleged by the
plaintiff that he Is unable to sup
port himself beeauso of his physi
cal condition.
The case of Frank H Palmer, of
Waynesboro, versus D. M. Lyons,
wherein suit was brought to re
cover cartnln money Involved In the
purchase of so automobile sold to
Willie Fuller, by the plaintiff, was
taken up for trial during the enrly
afternoon. It Is claimed by the
plaintiff that his tltln In tho car
was such as to entitle him to re
covery. The defendant set out that
the ear was sold for SSOO at the re
quest of Willie Fuller to pny for
repairs In the sum of $413. and
that ho had no knowledge of the
alleged title of the plaintiff. The
plaintiff Is represented bv I. H.
Peebles, Jr., and Judge E. H. Cal
laway represents the defendant.
W. ft. Lnzenby wns given e ver
dict by a Jury against W. G.
Brower in the sum of $172.80.
FAIR WEATHER
The local U. R. weather bureau
predicts fair weather for Thurs
day night, nnd Friday In its report
issued Tursday morning.
Wednesday evening was rather
Best Round $8.50
1-2 Tons $4.50
ITn good hard finished
Worsted and Cassimeres.
W--
Men’s and Young Men’s
English and Conserva
tive Models, light and"
dark shades—
warm for the tme of year, hut the
temperature fell to 45 degrees, 2 de
grees lower than that recorded for
Tuesday night, before the night was
over. Thursday morning was fair
and crisp up until noon, when if.
became merely pleasantly cool anil
clear.
GEO. 0. TURNBULL DIES
TACOMA, Wash. —■ George C.
Turnbull, nationally known golfer
and professional at the Flrerest
Golf Club here, died suddenly at
Ills home Wednesday night •« a
result of a heart attack.
He waft horn in North Berwick,
Scotland, In 1879.
KOLIDE ;
JL % Idiliiji • -Collouf'M
POSITIVELY REDUCES
HIGH
PRESSURE
Guaranteed harmless
and non-poisonous
Results guaranteed or money refunded.
A two weeks treatment of tkrea
tablet* a day coot* but SI.OO.
At your druggist or sent direct.
KOUDE LABORATORIES, lac.
formerly Cell-lodine Laboratories
SO Msduon Arena* • Nsw York
On sale at Howard Drug Co., 928
llroud St.; Lewis A. Olive, 10i>2
Broad Ht.; Gardcllc's Drug Co., 720
Broad St.
TO DELAY IS DANGEROUS
• 7" , '■ ' *’• *. • h Jr
Extra Special
Light weight Top Coata, all
shades, values up Q> 1 O QC
to $30.00 0 1 OiUtJ
F'rldty and Saturday only.
NINE