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TWO
Gates Swing Open For Great Agricultural Fair In Jenkins County
Thousands Flock to Millen
For Big Fall Exposition
Brilliant Parade Marks Opening of Fair Tuesday—Agri
cultural Awards Are Made. Fair to Continue Through
out the Week
By HENRY F. SAXON
MILLEN. Ga.—With thn streets
of Milieu throned by thousands
and the fair around* jammed with
humanity the Jenkins County Fair
Sure Relief
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The box bear* this signature
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Price 30c.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
r*oc»n't hurt ona bit! Drop a llttl*
'Tr«ion«" on an aching corn. In
atantiy that corn atopa hurting, thrn
■hurtly >ou lift It right oft with An
gara. .
Your druggist aaUa a tiny hottla of
•'Fraeaaaa” fur a frw cent*, aufflelant
to raOMTO arary bard corn, aoft corn,
or oorn brtwacn tha to«a, and th*
foot ealluaaa, without aorenaaa or Ir
ritation.—Xdv.
AUGUSTA HERALD’S
COUPON
»JL ' • JRpI
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
AO DlcUcatrie# published previous |# this one are got of doM
opened It* sate* to the people Tues
day at 1:30 o'clock amid an un
hushed unthu*la*m that 1* expres
sive of the appreciation felt for the
effort* of the men and women who
havo labored earnestly and unsel
fishly for the past eight or nine
weeks to make the fair the success
It promise*.
The official opening of the praise
worthy fair that Jenkins county Is
staging this year was inaugurated
with a splendid street parade be
ginning at the Millen High school
and ending at the fair grounds aft
er pnsslng through the principal
streets of the hustling little city
that Is the county seat of Jenkins.
The last contingent of the parade
made up of the several hundred
school children having entered the
fair grounds, the Star* and Stripes
wore hoisted to the top of a tall
flag pole Just within the entrance
to the grounds, and a* Ita fold# flut
tered out, kissed by the enlivening
caress of a harvest time breeze It
was the signal that the flrat an
nual Jenklna county fair was In
full awing. The great crowd cheer
ed.
PARADE DOES GREAT
CREDIT TO COUNTY
In the parade marched more than
700 school children, and 17 hand
somely decorated floats with beau
tiful young women, matrons and
girl* as passenger* ensconced amid
the draperies and decoration* lend
ing additional brilliancy to the
spectacle, were piloted along the
street* to the plaudits of the
gathered multitudes.
The parade was In the following
formation:
Automobile containing R. C. Park
er, F. H. Hoyer, Hen A. Neal, W. M.
roojdtt, O. O. Brinson and Allen
Kdsnfleld, director* of the fair.
chief nf Police Mill*, mounted,
Hootch Highlanders Hand.
John F. Oatts and Mr*. Heth Ir
win. mounted, rode together.
The following floats In order as
named:
I’arkerJMeroantlle Company.
Enterprise Ice and Coal Company.
Princess Theater.
Millen News.
Millen High School.
Millen Pharmacy.
Weeks and Rteven*
First Natlonnl Bank of Millen.
Burke and Edenfleld.
E. O. Daniel, Inc.
The Quality Shoppe.
Womnn* Club, drawn by four
white horses.
Mark* Brother*.
Thoms# Drug Company
The Chero Cola Bottling Com
pany. r
ALL FLOATB WERE
WELL DECORATED
All of th« floats were very beau
tlfully decorated and the Judges
were put t» tt tn making their de
rision* ni to award of prizes. The
prize* were given a« follows; IHrat,
to tha Quality Hhopp* float. This
float waa decorated with pink roaaa,
wiatnrln and bamboo vine* grace
fully twlna da bout tha outline of
the yahlcla. Tn thla float rode the
following: Mr*. H. V. Andereon.
Mr* P. H Merritt. Mlaaea Nancy
Clair* Walk in*, Jane Hlmpaon.
Mary T.ottlae Anderaon, with Willi*
Robertson at the wheel.
Second print w«i a tie between
the float* of the Thoma* Drug
Company and The Burke, Edenfleld
and Prannen float*.
The third prize «u awarded to
the Princes* Theater float. Thla
float waa uniquely decorated with
long hanging* of iwamp tncae and
NWinglng Japaneae lantern*
It I* Impoaalble to deacrlbe each
float In detail, but among the es
pecially noticeable were the fol
lowing: The Bank of Ml lien float
with a huge horn of plenty from
which flowed Imaginable aort of
fruit* and vegetables. This made a
very attractive showing and 1* d»»
serving of much credit for the de
signers.
The Quality Shoppe float, winner
of the first prise. The Woman's
Club float, a large wagon on which
waa placed an Immense rolling pin.
and the wagon drawn by four white
horses.
The Chero Cola float. In which
rode the following young ladles:
Misses Amis ITrlnson, Christ In#
Hroxton, Rarah Molony. Fay War
ren and Sidney Newton.
The Princes* Theater float, in
which rode Mrs. J. O. Scott and
Miss Ilora Burke.
The Thomas Drug Company float.
In which rode Miss Carry* T. Dodd.
Mias Jimmie Ann Thomas. Fred
Trapnell and John Ray Thomaa.
The Marks Brother* Department
atore float. In which rod* Miss Ks
teUe Parker. Miss Janette Bell.
Miss Katherine Carr. Thla float
was tastefully decorated In blue
and white with toy balloons float-
How to Get It
For tit# Mere Nominal Coot ol
Manufacture and Distribution
3 C, 'L°“ 98c
secare tbi* NEW authentic
Dictionary, bound in black
seal (rain, illustrated with full
page* in color.
(I Present or saail to tVl#
paper three Coupon* with
ninety-eight cent* to cover
cost of handling, packing,
clerk hire, etc.
I Add lor Postage!
MAIL Up to 150 miles .07
ORDERS Vs to 300 miles .10
WILL for greater di#«
BR tsnres, a«k Post*
I FILLED matter rate for 3
pounds.
tng from around the top. It was
very handsome.
Mrs. Beth Irwin riding at the
head of the parade, accompanied
by John F. Oatts, was mounted on
a beautiful white horse, and dress
ed In white knickor riding suit.
Hhe presented handsome and strik
ing picture. Mrs. Irwin Is a young
woman of unusual beauty and
was heartily congratulated on her
skillful riding and appearance.
Mr. Oatta, who escorted .Mrs. Ir
vin, was splendidly mounted on a
very handsome black horse.
ALL FAIR BUILDINGS
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Inside the fair grounds there
was presented a most spirited
scene and truly the fair Is a credi
table accomplishment considering
the short time In which it was
worked up
The grounds occupy an area of
flvs acres and all the buildings are
newly built. The main building,to
the right as one enters the grounds
contains the agricultural exhibits,
Woman’s Club art display, floral
show, and home products of atl
kinds, from canned fruits and vege
tables to the dainties kind of needle
work.
On the loft at the entrance are
luncheon bqpths maltnalned by the
Woman's Club and the ladles of
the Methodist church where one
may obtain the most delightful
viand* cooked In the moat appetiz
ing manner.
The poultry and live atock ex
hibit* are located at the lower end
of the grounds and are composed
of fine specimens of poultry, cattle,
sheep and hogs. Among the cat
tle on exhibition are Jerseys and
Black Poll Angus. A number of
fine specimen* of Hampshire hogs
are entered and several fine Black
Face sheep.
A very notable exhibit Is that the
agricultural building by the colored
people of the county. In this ex
hibit are fine displays of needle
work and home canning of fruits
and vegetable*. It 1* a very credi
table exhibit and won quite s bit
of admiration fro mthe visitors.
Thor* I* the usual side show se
gregation at the fair and all of the
show are worthy one*.
THE AGRICULTRAL
EXHIBITS JUDGED
Judging of agricultural exhibit*
was had Tuesday with the follow
ing results:
Most complete and attractively
arranged display of farm and gsr
dsn products by one farmer of Jon
klns county: First prize *4O.
awarded J. A. Ldghtfoot. Second
prize. S2O. to L. W. Keleey (col).
Best and largest display of sugar
cane; First prize, $2. Claude Wo
mack; second prize, sl, Homer
Burke.
Best and largast display of
syrup: First prize, $2, Mrs. S. U,
Parker; second prize, sl, J. T. Co
wart. . .
Best twenty five ears of seed
com, any variety: First prize. $2,
1,. O. Weaver; second prize, sl, W.
F. Brown (col.)
Beat half bushel of rice. O. A.
William*. _ . _
Best half bushel oata, $2. J. Tt.
Lewis; second prize, sl, O. A. Wil
liam*. . . ~ .
Beat peck of beans, each kind;
tlrst prize. O. A. Williams.
Beat bale of hay, any variety.
First prize. 12. Leo Holmes Mock;
second prize, sl. L. W. Kelsey,
(col). . ,
lies! display of honey: Hrst
prize. 12, Barney Llghtfoot.
Best display of tobacco: Hr*t
prize. $6. J. B. Lewi*.
Best stalks of cotton (not over
six): Prize, $5, awarded O. A. Wil
liams. . .
Judging of the agricultural ex
hibits wa* done by W. P. HIIH*.
county demonstration agent of Bul
lock county.
Cho-Cho. the national known
health-clown, entertained several
hundred school children with a pro
gram of amusing stunta and a talk
filled with humor on health hint*.
Ill* performance was both amus
ing and instructive and the child
ren gathered about him had
brought home to them In a most
Impressive way the benefit* and
disadvantages to be obtained In the
observanee or non observe nee of
lending rule* for good health and
strong bodies and nglle mind*.
There wa* an atmosphere of svm
pathv between the queer fellow
dressed In the clownish garb and
the htldren that held their closest
attention during the 40 minutes or
more he appeared on the platform.
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
REST OF THE WEEK
The Midway ta mad# up of th«
usual aids shows gnd booths gen
erally seen at a eounty fair and
the crowds attended them In large
numbers throughout the opening
‘'*The fair will eontlnu# through
ftaTurdav night with the following
program* announced for, the re
maining day* of the week:
Thursday Nev. *-Frat*rna Day
9:110 a. m.—date* open until mid
-10:SO a. w—Weird Rcotrh High
landers Baod.
4:10 p. m.—" Qua" Henderson, on
Tight Wire.
9:09 n. m.—"Gua" Henderson, on
Tight Wire.
Friday. Nev. 7—Home Coming Day
9:00 a. tn. —Gate* open until mid
a. m—Welre' Scotch High
landera Band.
4:SO p. m—“Gua" Henderson on
Tight Wire. . ... .
8 SO p m —Welre’ Scotch High
lander* Band. .... ...
9 00 p. m—“Gua Henderson, on
Tight Wire.
Saturday, Nov. •—Colored Peep!#*
Day
9:00 a. m.—Gate* open until mid
n 10: SO a m —Welra' Scotch High- I
lander* Ban<^
S'OO p. m(—"Gus" Henderaon on
Tight Wire.
4 00 p m.-FOUn CAR GIVEN
AWAT. . .
8: So p m.—Welra' Scotch High
landers Rand.
* 00 p m.~ "Gua” Henderson on
Tight Wire
Montell. of Augusta. 1* the offi
cial photographer of the fair, and
during the opening day. Tuesday,
mad# a large number of pictures of
exhibits and of many of the hand
sofns float* in the parade, and of
group* of pretty girl*.
FOUR CONVICTS
_____ (
Paroled Tuesday By Gover
nor Walker
ATLANTA. Ua— Election day
wae welcomed by other than tha
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
voters when Governor Clifford
Walker approved the paroling of
four convicts on recommendation
from the prison board.
Bellman I-amont, convicted of
murder In Chatham county In 1906,
and after having served IS years
of a life sentence, was paroled by
the chief executive.
Frank W. Wade who was eonvet
cd for murder In 1901 which was
alleged to have been committed In
Mitchell county, has served twenty
three years of a life term In Mus
cogee county. He was given pa
role by the governor.
John McKinley, nlso charged
with murder In Merlwt ther coun
ty, and was sentenced in 1909 to
hfe Imprisonment, was the third
convict to he paroled.
Robert Gregory who was charged
with manslaughter by a Burke
county Jury, has served between 15
and 20 years, end was the fourth
convict to receive a parole.
LvuVr's
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For Non-Alcoholic Egg-Nog, Fruit
Cake, Mince, Raisin and Pumpkin
Pies, Milk Shakes, Sauces, Ics Cream.
Try Sauer's O-Maple-O snd Old
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Sauers £%k
VANILLA S H
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iauer'a l« the wlnfter of 17 high- IraS.aii
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TABLE TREATS” L] I I oW
The C.P. SAUER COMPANY |T ! j
EtUblntird IAH 7 Richmaad, Virfiaia (V i) |L
Worst Coughs Yield
Quickly to Good Old
Pine Tar and Honey
One of the beat cough medicines
that was ever compounded, accord
ing to specialists, is good old plno
tar and honey. It often stops a bad
cough In 24 hours, and another ad
vantage la that it cart be given to
young and eld alike, as it contains
no narcotics or opiates. Doctors
say the pine tar quickly loosens and
removes the phlegm and congestion
which are thn direct cants of tho
coughing, also healing soreness,
while the lionoy both soothes irri
tation and gives a pleasant taste.
The kind that has been used in
thousands «f families for many
years for coughs, chest colds,
hoarseness, spasmodic croup, etc., is
Dr. Hell's I‘ine-Tar Haney, which
was the original compound. It has
had many Imitators, but still re
mains the best, as it Is sclrnttflcally
compounded of just the right pro
portions of pine tar, honey and
other healing Ingredients which the
best doctors havo found to aid in
giving quick relief. If you want the
best, get the original Dr. Bell's Pine-
Tar Iloney and no other. Only So<x
at any good druggists.
Dr. BELL'S
PINE -TAR-KONET
FOR COUCHS
A Good Thino—DON'T MIPS IT
Send your name and address plain
ly written, together with 5 cents (and
tills slip) to Chamberlain Medicine
t'o., Des Moines, lowa, and receive
in return a trial package containing
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial,
“flu” and whooping coughs, and tick
ling throat: CHAMBERLAIN’S TAB
LETS for stomach troubles, Indiges
tion, gassy pains that crowd the
heart, biliousness and constipation:
also CHAMBERLAIN'S SALVE,
needed In every family for burns,
scalds .wounds, idles and skin affec
tions; these valued family medicines
for only 5 cents. Don’t miss It.—Adv.
COLDS
"Pape’s Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Take two tab
lets every three
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The first dose al
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The second and
third dose* com
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the gold. Plea
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no quinine or
opiate*. Million*
use "Pape's Cold
Com pound.”
Price, thirty five
Rial* guarantee It.
0^
cents. Drug
—Adv.
STOP*
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
■Wftgprat With yry~ j*.
Positive results or money refunded.
Guaranteed harmless
and non • poisonous.
3 tablet* daily reduces your pressure
le normal. 31.00 at your druggist or
sent direct.
KOUDC LABORATORIES. Inc.
farsserly CeU-ledinc Leberetonet
SO Mad>*.va Arena* Nev Yotk
On sale at Howard Drug Co.. 924
Broad St.; Lewis & Olive. 1002
Broad St.; Gardelle’s Drug Co.. 726
Broad St.
TO is Rots
vfil
v M&W/sWz. < jgp>\ «s%&*-«/&
~ * ! |' •■> jQpn^jppi
The Cooiidge Family: Left to right: John, Mrs. Coolidge, the President, and-the
President’s father. Colonel John Coolidge.
FOUR INJURED
In Auto Accident Near Aiken,
South Carolina
AIKEN, S. C.—Huttie Wiggins
sustained a broken leg, Adrain Mat
thews was badly crushed and cut,
Joe Palmer was badly cut In the
face by glass from a broken wind
shield, and Frank Hall sustained
severe bruises about the body, as
the result of the automobile in
which the four, all negroes, were
riding, crashing into a tree on the
Augusta-Alkcn highway about
midnight Tuesday. Hall, driver of
the car and colored chauffer for
the Granltevllle Manufacturing
company, said he was attempting
to avoid collision with an oncom
ing team wh/i the accident occur
igd, this causing him to swerve In
to the tree. Tho wounded negroes
were given attention by Dr. S. A.
Murral.
Benjamin Adams, negro convict
who escaped from the Aiken coun
ty gang In the spring of this year
now being held In custody by
Pennsylvania authorities where he
was apprehended will be returned
to Booth Carolina, a requisition for
him having been honored by the
governor of Pennsylvania and for
warded to Sheriff Howard of Aiken
county. Tho convict had only six
months left to complete his sen
tence at the time of his escape.
NEWS IN BRIEF
President Coolidge on basis of in
complete returns has commanding
plurality In 20 states, having aggre
gate electoral vote of 273 and Is
leading in 13 other states while
John W. Davis has safe lead in
SoutheAi states, controlling 136
votes In electoral college.
Republicans make net gains of
seven In house on basis of more
than half the returns in congres
sional elections and threaten to
take three senate seats from demo
crats and one from farmer-labor
party.
Early Indications arc Mrs. Miriam
A. Ferguson, democrat, has been
elected governor of Texas by sub
stantial majority while Mrs. Nellie
O. Robs leads in gubernatorial ace
In Wyoming In the face of early
and Incomplete returns.
Among Senators assured of re
electten are Borah, republican, Ida
ho; Capper, republican, Kansas.
Presidential Vote of
Former Years
1920 Electoral Vote 1920 Popular Vote 1916 Popular Vote
Harding Cox Harding Cox i Wilson Hughes
Alabama - 12 74.690 163,254 99.409 28,809
Arizona 3 37,016 29,546 33,170 20,524
Arkansas . ... * “1.117 107,408 U 2.186 47,143
California 13 ... 624.992 229.191 466,289 462,516
Colorado « 173.248 104,936 177,290 101,465
Connecticut 7 ... ' 229.238 120,721 99,786 106,514
Delaware 3 52,858 39,911 24,753 26.011
Florida 1 ... 6 44.853 90,515 55.984 14,611
Georgia ! {...’ 14 48.720 107,162 125,790 11.194
Idaho ‘ 4 ... 88.975 46.579 70.054 55,363
Illinois J 29 ...‘ 1.420.480 534,305 950.229 1,132,549
Indiana * 15 ... 696.370 511.364 334,063 341.005
low a 13 ... 634,574 227.921 221,699 280.449
Kansas 10 ... 369,263 185.464 314.588 277,658
Kentucky ... 13 452.430 456,497 269.990 241.854
Louisiana 10 38.538 87.519 79.875 6.466
Maine 6 ... 136.355 53,961 64,118 69,506
Maryland .’ t ... 236.117 180,626 138.359 117.347
Massachusetts 13 ... 681,153 276,691 247.885 268.784
Michigan 15 762.86 S 213,450 286,775 339.097
Minnesota 12 ... 519.421 142,994 179.152 179.554
Mississippi ... TO 11.576 69.2*7 80,422 4,253
Missouri IS ... 727.162 874,799 295.032 3C9.33U
Montana 4 ... 109.430 57.372 101.063 66,750
Nebraska 8 ... 247,498 119.608 158.827 117,771
Nevada ' J ... 15.479 9.851 17.776 12,127
New Hampshire .... 4 ... 95,196 62.662 43,780 43,724
New Jersey 1$ ... 611,670 258.299 211,018 268.972
New Mexico 3 ... 57.634 46.668 33.693 31.09“
New York <5 ... 1.671,167 731.233 756.426 869,066
North Carolina 12 232.848 303.447 168,283 120.890
North Dakota 5 ... 1G0.072 37.422 55.206 53.471
Ohio 21 1.182.022 780.037 004,161 514.753
Oklahoma 14 ...' 243.464 215.808 148,113 97,237
Oregon 5 ... 143.592 80.019 120.087 126,811
Pennsylvania 83 ...' 1,218.215 503,202 521.784 703.734
Rhode Island 6 ... 107.463 55,062 40.394 44.838
South Carolina 9 2.244 64.170 61,845 1.550
Mouth Dakota 5 ... 110.692 35.938 59.191 64.217
Tennessee ‘ 13 ... 319,529 206.558 133.344 116,114
Texas 20 114.269 251.767 286,415 64.949
Utah 4 . i . 81.5.35 56.639 84.115 54.137
Vermont 4 .?. 68.212 20.919 22.708 40,250
Virginia 12 87.456 141.670 102.824 49.856
Washington 7 ... 228.137 84,258 182.995 166.283
West Virginia *8 ... 282.007 220.789 105.401 143.124
Wlßconam 13 ... 498.576 113,422 193.042 221.323
Wyoming .......... 3 ...* 35.091 17.429 28.698 21.698
Total 401 127 16.152,200 9,167.352 9.178,587 8,536,280
The Coolidge Family
leader of farm bloc, and Glass, dem.
ocrat. Virginia.
Total In day’s voting indicate
greater number of persons went to
polls than ever before in nation's
history, it being estimated that ap
proximately 30,000 voted.
Re-election of Governor Alfred
Smith, democrat. New York Is con
ceded by republican leaders and
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, his re
publican opponent. Governor
Smith's plurality over Roosevelt
with 703 out of 7,583 districts miss
ing is approximately 83.000.
Independent party headed by Sen
ator LaFollette will be kept Intact
and will enter campaigns of 1926
and 1928, John M. Nelson, LaFol
lette campaign manager annunced.
Con\mittee named by MacDonald
cabinet to investigate authenticity
of Zlonvicff letter reports it Is un
able to come to positive conclu
sion.
John W. Davis before retiring at
New' Y'ork borne of Frank L. Polk,
Issues no statement, but according
to Mr. Polk expresses confidence
that election will be thrown into
house.
Vermont. President Coolidge’s
native state, gives him heavy vote
and on basis of incomplete returns
he leads Davis 6 to 1, and LaFol
lette 13 to 1, on returns from about
one-half of precincts, he has plural
ity of approximately 185.000 over
Davis In Massachusetts, President’s
adopted state.
Martial law ceases Wednesday in
Las Vegas, U. M.. where national
guard troops were stationed during
election. Colonel Norman L King,
commanding troops, announced.
Benator LaFollette, Independent
presidential candidate Is likely to
carry only Wisconsin, his home
state, on basis of returns from 1,-
065 out of 2,679 precincts he eads
Cooldge by 35,460.
At least one woman will sit 1n
new congress, Mrs. Mary T. Norton,
democrat, being elected from 12th.
New Jersey district.
President Coolidge carries home
precincts of former President Hard
ing at Marion by arger vote than
the late president did In 1922.
ARTHURS FUNERAL
Held Tuesday at Clearwater
Church
AIKEN, B. C.—Funeral services
for former Aiken County Comtnls
sloner John 1,. Arthurs, held at the
Clearwater Baptist Church Tues
day, were largely attended by Aik
en citizens. Officiating ministers
at the funeral were Rev. Mr. Hy
driek, pastor of the Langley church
and Rev. Thomas Walker officiat
ed at the funeral. Interment took
place In tho Clearwater cemetery.
Pall mearers were, W. O. Johnson,
L. J. Weeks, J. Tom Tarver, Hon.
6. L. Toole, W. B. Raborn, and J.
Bunyon Chapman.
GEORGIA GIVES
DAVIS - BRYAN
BIG MAJORITY
(Continued from Page One)
James M. Cox, democratic presiden
tial nominee, 107,162 votes, and
Warren G. Harding, republican, 43,-
720.
Governor Walker swamped his
opponent, IT. Bcdlnger Baylor, inde
pendent, the returns from 641 pre
cicts being Walker, 63,060; Baylor,
1.927.. Governor Walker was the
only state house official with oppo
sition.
Among the constitutional amend
ments apparently adopted were
those providing for biennial ses
sions of the legislature; 'creation of
Beach county; exemption of certain
Industries from taxation for a pe
riod of five years, and ccgisollda
t!on of the offices of tax receiver
and tax collector.
BIG MAJORITY FOR
BIENNIAL SESSIONS.
The vote from 641 precincts in the
biennial sessions amendment gave
37,139 for and 9,599 against. Peach
county, when the votes were count
ed In the same number of precincts
was favored by 37,641 votes to 15,-
492 opposed.
A totnl of 32.525 voters In 607
precincts approved exempting cer
tain industries from taxation while
10.522 voted no.
The consolidation of the offices
of tax receiver and tax collector got
25.629 affirmative votes to 12,784
negative ballots In 607 precincts.
The same precincts gave the city
conty government amendment 31,-
514 favorable votes to 9,226 unfa
vorable.
Several counties along the coast
In South Georgia will be empow
ered to issue bonds for paving pur
poses. according to the votes of 558
precincts, which have the amend
ment 34,311 for and 7,220 against.
These same precincts favored per
mitting Savannah to issue bonds by
a vote of 34,706 to 6,720.
BRUNSWICK BOND
AMENDMENT WINS.
The Brunswick bond amend
ment which would permit the city
'to Increase Its bonded indebtedness
to improve its port facilities, reg
istered 38,506 affirmative votes and
1 9.339 negative ballots In 607 pre
cincts.
In the race for the state legisla
ture In Chatham county three dem
ocratic candidates ran away from
their republican opponents. A re
publican. Henry M. Stanley, will
sit in the next legislature from Fan
nin county. Reports from Union
county indicated that the entire
democratic local ticket, which In
cluded a candidate for the state leg
islature, was elected. The races for
the legislature In Gilmore and Town
counties still were In doubt early
Wednesday.
Canton reported that Cherokee
county had elected Lee Spears,
democrat, over D. T. Smith, inde
pendent. In Bibb -county, where
| Sheriff James It. Hicks was opposed
by an Independent opponent, Charl
ton C. Jones, the former won by a
large majority.
Polk county, the home of United
States Senator Harris, went demo
cratic for the second time In sixty
years. Senator Harris was active
throughout the day in supyport of
the democratic ticket.
Pickens and Fannin are two of
the Coolldge counties, both being In
the republican stronghold in Geor
gia—the northern sections of the
state. In Pulton county the presi
dent wa* given an unexpectedly
large Vote. He polled 307 ballots as
compared with 8,081 for Davis and
1.545 for La Follctte, according to
unofficial returns.
La Follctte did not get as many
votes a* some observers had pre
licted. Not a single county In the
state was recorded in his oclumn In
returns tabulated at this time.
Athens reported that Governor
Walker was scratched by some vot
ers In Clarke county and that the
Peach county amendment iwas run
ning ahead.
Athens reported th&ht Governor
Walker wrs *cratchced by some
■oters In Clarke county and that
he Peach county amendment was
running ahead.
The city manager commission
form of government measure in It*
vannah was badly defeated. It was
ro ported.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5
KEEP OLD FRIENDS;
ATTRACT NEW ONES
/
“Her face is so fair that, like the
air,
'Tis less of earth than heaven."
—Milton.
Certainly freckles, tan and dis
colorations are bound to embarass
the woman or girl who wants to
make a good impression on new
acquaintances, and hoid old friends
as well.
But with the wonderfully quick
results girls and women are get
ting from Beauty Bleach, one of
the well-known beauty creations
which bear the famous Black and
White label, in clearing their dis
colored skin and making it pleas
ing to look at, you need not worry
and fret over your disappointment.
Y’ou just haven’t been using the
right method.
Black and White Beauty Bleacli
removes the blemishes from the
scarf skin and does not go beneath
the surface to harm the delicate
skin tissue. That is the main rea
son it is so popular; but in addi
tion to that it can be put on day
or night without anyone knowing
It is there, because it is not
“greasy,” and it is flesh color.
For the economically "low, popu
lar price of 50c, you get a liberal
jar of Black and White Beauty
Bleach, which will last you until
you can see your skin clearing up
again.
[lftjurSxxxMnc&ffla&e 1
3LACK£°WHITE
3eauty Creations
]fk(Mcio(MMarWom£t^
Simple Remedy
For Bad Stomach
Gives Quick Relief
No Need of Strong Medicines or
Diet—Famous but Simple Old
English Recipe Keeps Stomach
in Fine Condition, Banishes
After-Eating Distress
If you are a victim of Stomach
Troubles—Gas, Sourness. Pain or
Bloating—you may have quick ami
certain relief by following this simple
advice
Don’t take strong medicine*, arti
ficial digestants or pull down your
system by following unnecessary star
vation diets.
Never hurry your meal or overeat
of anything, but within reason most
folks may eat what they like—ls they
will keep their stomach sweet, clean
and active and free from the souring
acids that hinder or paralyze the work
of digestion. .
And the best and easiest way to do
th's is to follow everv meal with a
small amount of pure Bisurated Mag
nesia—a p'easant, harmless and inex
pensive form of Magnesia that
promptly neutralizes acidltv and
keeps your stomach sweet and clean.
A week's trial"of Bisurated Mag
nesia. which may he obtained from
anv druggist for only a few cents, will
easily conv nco you of the great value
of this old English ree'pe.
Be sure and get BISURATED Mag
nesia—not a laxative.
It Started Something
“I have not said anything to you
but have been saying to others and
have Induced many to take your
medicine and be convinced. Mayr'a
Wonderful Remedy is correctly
named. It removed stuff from m#
I never thought could be in a hu
man being and I feel like a differ
ent person. The pain in my right
side disappeared at once, which
four doctors said would require an
operation; also tha bloating and
indigestion.” It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intesti
nal tract and allays the Inflamma
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis. Ope
dose will convince or money re
funded. At all druggists.—Adv.
ONE THIN WOMAN
GAINED 10 POUNDS
IN 22 DAYS
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same
All weak men and women.
All nervous men and women.
All skinny men and women
Can grow stronger, healthier and
take on weight
In 30 daye by
just taking Me-
Coy'e Cod Liver
Oil Tablet* four
time* a day— a*
easy to take ae
candy.
And what a
hit theee flesh
producing tab
let* have made
—every drug
gist Is selling
more and mere
or them every
day.
Ever ybody
knows that
nasty • tasting,
evil - smelling
Cod Liver Oil Is
chock full of
Vltamines *nd
1* a wonderful
flesh producer
and strength
creator.
B y t who
wants to swal
low the horri-
’ T,J
ble stuff when
theee wonderful tablets—McCoy's Cod
Liver OH Tablets—are Just n» good
and *o easy to take.
A box of 69 tablets for 60 .ents—
and If any thin man or woman don't
gain at least 5 pounds In 20 days—
money back Ask Howard Drug Co.,
C. T Ooetchius & Bro., Garde lies
Pharmacy or any good druggist any
where.
"Get McCoy’s the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.”—Adv.
PHONE 2036 AND SAVi
SEND ME THE HERALD