Newspaper Page Text
TWO
POEM OF MR. HAYNE FEATURED
BY SCRIBNER’S.
Tho April number of Scribner's
pays a merited compliment to an Au
gusta poet by featuring the following
poem, "In the Heart of the Swamp, '
by William Hamilton Hayne, with a
page Illustration and also a page bor
der about the poem. The Illustration
la done by Hobart Nichols and is mos*
effective, showing the Inner recess of
a dank, moss-hung swamp. Jutting
out across the dismal waters Is a rot
ten tree trunk upon which a snake,
drowsing In a mid-day sleep, lies
colled.
In th« Heart of the Swamp.
(NOON)
(By 'William H. Hayne.)
Couched In the rion-e canehrake,
The tropic-hearted snako
Hies In a col) of Inert fire,
Drowsed by the midday and the
Insect choir
Tet draw not near, or you shall hear
the deadly twang
Of hla awakened fang.
Tha striped lizard pauses In the shade
Fri >m tangled green try made,
And cools himself within the damp
decay
Of an old log whose wood-pulp
drops away—
Yet soon he lifts his head and, like a
thread
Quickly unwound,
Glides o’er the sodden ground.
The frog’s gruff monotone
Heats with lnceusant drone,
Jarring the languor of the sultry
coon.
Unwlnnowed by a breeze’s rhyth
mic boon.
O’er films pools, midges In schools
Circle and dart —
Then dance apart.
Thick blossoms of the bay
titled through the stifled day
Their heavy odrtr on tha dark
moras\
And o’er the stunted wisps of
water-grass—
And poisoned sumos from cypress
glooms
Creep In a silent flood
To throttle brain and blood.
MIBB DOROTHY MUBTIN
ENTERTAINS ON BATH.
Miss Dorothy Mustln entertained
with a very delightful little dance and
supper parly last evening at the
Carr’a summer home On Hath, In com
pliment to Miss Willetts and Mlsa
MeCants, Agnes Scott girls who have
been her house guests for the Duster
holidays. About twenty-four young
people motored out and after having
supper enjoyed dancing till a late
hour.
Miss Mustln, Miss MeCants and
Miss Willetts leave tonight to reslime
their studies at Agnes Hcott.
—Friends of Mr. Harry Cart- aro
greatly alarmed about him. He has
been 111 for tximo time and his con
dition refuses to yield to treatment.
MR. AND MRB. BARKBDALE
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barksdale
will entertain their card club thjsi
evening.
•—Mra. C. J Sterart nnd her splen
flld young non, Davenport, left today
for their home In Savannah, after a
vlatt with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Davenport. They wore accompanied
by Mrs. Davenport and her alster, Mra.
J. I. Mauldin, of Athena
MEETING OF D. A. B.
An lntureatlng meeting of the Au
gusts Chapter, Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, was held yester
day afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. ua
eembly room*, with Mrs. l’ercy Du
rum, vice-regent In the chair, and
with a large attendance of members
Reports wore heard from the various
committees In regard to the late con
ference and a motion made and car
ried that a resolution be drafted and
published thanking all who contribut
ed to the suooeaa of the conference.
The coming national congreas In
Washington, the middle of this month
was taken up for discussion. Mrs. S.
B. C. Morgan, former regent of the
Augusta Chapter ,und still u member
although she Is a resident of Ha van
nail, will bo the Chapter's delegate to
the congress. Mrs. Morgan was one
of the distinguished Daughters In at
tendance at the meeting yesterday’.
MRS. FOBTER WRITES
LETTER OF THANKB.
Mrs. John F. Bturmon, Jr., has re
ceived from Mrs. Sheppard \V. Fos
ter. of Atlanta, state regent of the D.
A. R.. a very beautiful letter of thanks
to all whet In any Way, contributed to
the success of the state conference
held last week. Especially does Mrs
Foster pay beautiful tribute and of
fer many thanks to the musicians who
made the different occasions so pleas
ant. t
FOR THE FLOOD
SUFFERERS.
All contributions and donations of
money for the flood sufferers are re
quested sent to Ft. Paul’s Parish
house ( tomorrow when a delegation
will t«s In charge to receive them. Es
pecially Is clothing wanted, some
thing which you have dlscared hut
which will he very welcome to those
who have loat their entire wardrobe.
ST. PATRICK’S
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
.Very elegant cards of Invitations have
been Bent out to the celebration of the
golden anniversary of the consecra
tion of St Patrick’a church, nnd also
to the celebration of the centenary of
Catholicity In Augusta. The cere
mony will be observed at St. Patrick’s
church on the morning of Sunday,
April 13th at ten-thirty o'clock, when
pontlflclal high mass will be cele-
SOCIETY fIEWS
i
brat c d by the Right Reverend Hlshop
Kcliley of Savannas.
As there have been a number of In
vitations extended und as the num
ber of seats are, In a measure, limit
ed, guests are asked to kindly ac
knowledge Invitations at once. '
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
OF WIDOWS' HOME.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Widows' Home will
be held tomorrow morning at eleven
o’clock at the Home. AH directors are
asked to he present promptly.
MRS. WALLACE TO
ENTERTAIN FOR MiSS TURNER.
Mrs. William 11. Wallace will enter
tain Wednesday afternoon In compli
ment to her hous*.guest, Mrs. J-ouls
Turner of Cincinnati.
Mrs. James 15. Gilson, of New
York and her pretty little daughter,
Margaret left today for their home,
after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. E. j
Hally. Mrs. A. E. Hally, Jr., and lit
tle daughter are over for a visit with
Dr. and Mrs. Bally.
PHILOMATHIC CLUB.
The regular meeting of the T’htlo
mather Club will bo held Wednesday,
April Second, at four-thirty p. m.
Members kindly notice the change In
hour.
CATHOLIC FAIR AT
THE ARMORY.
Quite the most attractive place In
the city these evenings 1b the Arm
ory, which this week is given over
to the Catholic Fair, and which Is,
nlthough only yet one night old, al
ready un ussured success. The fulr Is
bi log held to raise funds for the homo
mission work of Father Laube and is
being assisted In by almost all the
prominent women of the two Catholic
parishes. The booths are beautifully
adorned and aro filled with the most
fascinating array of things that are
made doubly attractive by tho small
cost for which you aecuro them.
Ther are toys galore, and there are
an unusually largo number of fancy
articles, all In the newest designs.
Probably the most enticing feature
of the fair, however, is the dining
room, where delicious hot lunches and
suppers can alwayh be secured and
which Is in charge of well known
housekeepers. Luncheon can be had
from twelve until six and suppers
from six until midnight. A specialty
will bo made of theatre parties who
drop In for supper.
Dancing engages tho attention of
the young people every evening with
Balk’s orchestra In attendance. Ev
erybody knows the delight of dancing
on the Armory floor so this feature
of the fair needs no exploiting.
On Thursday afternoon there will
be a hunt of Easter eggs for the en
tertainment of the children nnd ev
ery afternoon during the week games
and dapetng will be the form of di
version for tho children.
Tho patronage of the public la In
vited, and especially aro the business
men and women asked to drop In for
their lunch, which will he served with
promptness and tho menu of which
will be delicious.
TRADING STAMPS TO THE
CHILDREN'S HOME.
A member of Augusta’s winter col
ony, who several times during the
winter lias shown her Interest In the
homo by substantial contributions,
sent us this morning several thous
and trading stamps.
These stamps are a grent help to
the home. They give us many things
which we could not otherwise have
obtained and are much appreciated.
Wo would ask thoso of our friends
who will be leaving soon and who, as
a rulo do not ask for the stamps, to
got the stamps when paying their
hills and send them to No. 206 Mont
gomery Building, where they will* bo
put to a good use for the Children’s
Home. E. H. S.
CAKE AND CANDY
SALE SATURDAY.
The ladies of tho Christian church
will again put on one of their famous
cake and candy sales at White’s on j
Saturday morning ut ten o'clock. To
tho many who have purchased from :
them before this will come ns wel- !
connj news as these Indies have a well j
deserved reputation for being among 1
tho best enke makers In the city.
SEWING CLUB TO BE
ENTERTAINED BY
MISS HARGROVE.
Miss Pearl Hargrove will entertain
her Hewing Club tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Howard Walker
In North Augusta.
AT THE CRANFORD.
Mrs. T. W. Loyless, Mrs. Bryan
Cummins, Mrs. James T. Bothwoll
Jr, nnd Mrs. Koaeoo Perkins will j
servo at the Cranford tomorrow oft- I
ernoon.
MRS. T. D. COLEMAN TO
ATTEND BREAKFAST
AT WASHINGTON.
Mrs. T. D. Coletnan leaves Thurs
day for Washington, where she will he
the guest of Mrs, John Hays Ham
mond while In attendance at the
breakfast that will be given for Mrs
Wilson, Mrs. Marshall and other wo
men of the cabinet, Saturday at
RaiMS’lier's. Mrs la>ndon Thomas was
one of the trto of Augusta women In
vited to attend, but has declined, so
Mrs Phlnlry nnd Mrs Coleman will
uphold Augusta's reputation for clevet
charming women While In Washing
ton Mrs. Phlnlsy and Mrs. Coleman
will be complimented with dinner par
ties, given by Mrs. Lamar and Mrs.
Hammond. <
MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE.
The regular monthly meeting of the
North Augusta League will be
held Thursday afte.rnoon at 4 o’clock
at the school house.
‘‘COUSIN KATE” SOCIAL
EVENT OF TOMORROW EVENING
‘Cousin Kate," presented by the
Paint and Powder Club, will -be the
social event of tomorrow, Wednes
day evening, and a large and most ln
! ’“rested house will greet It. Ho great
I has been the sale of seats that rfo
j complimentary passes at all will be
| Issued, not even to members of the
club.
Three new members will take part
In "Cousin Kate,” Miss Sara Jones
Mr. Jake Lowrey and Master Erwin
Fleming, who are sure to make great
hits.
Mr. Richard B. Tant, with his usual
courteous manner, has done much to
aid the club In many ways and Mr
James Tant has taken as much Inter
est In the presentlon as If he per
sonally owned'the elr.b and has some
brand new scenery to be used for this
occasion. Through the curtesy of Mr.
Archer, of A. Rhodes & Hon, thero
has been a lot of pretty furniture and
furnishings loaned the club and when
the curtain goes up everything will be
prettily complete.
Andonegul's full orchestra will he In
attendance, and the music will be one
of the features of the evening.
The curtain will go up promptly at
eight-thirty o’clock.
HEBREW LADIES’ AID SOCIETY.
The annual meeting of the Hebrew
Ladies’ Aid Society will he held at
four-thirty o’clock tomorrow, Wer
nosday, afternoon at the residence of I
Mrs. Louis Cohen, Elbert street. All
members are requested to attend, as
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
—Miss Marguerite W’rlght is being
very charmingly entertained while tho
guest of Miss Margaret Gamble In |
Jacksonville. Among the recent at- I
fairs In her honor was a bridge party I
at which the Misses Weed entertained
yesterday at their home on Riverside j
—The continued Improvement in the
condition of Mr. M. A. Rountree Is]
the occasion of much pleasure to his
many friends. Mr. Rountree Is now
at his home.
—Mrs. J. T. Moseley's friends will
regret to learn of her Illness.
—Mrs. T. O. Waring Is up from
Savannah for a visit with Augusta
relatives. Rhe Is now the guest of
Mrs. Hterltng Eve.
—Augusta friends of Mrs. W. O.
Hcott, of Columbia, who has heon 111
at the Wllhenford, will be very pleased
to learn of her convalescence.
—Mra. W. P. Egbert Is back from
Athens.
—Mrs. T,. Irwin of Covington Is In
(he city.
—Mrs. E. M. Hcwett Is back from
Atlanta.
Coughs and Consumption.
Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of tho
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have a cold that troubles you Is to
get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov
ery. You will get relief from the first
dose, and finally tho cough will dis
appear. O. H. Brown, of Muscadine,
Ala., writes: "My wife was down In
bed with an obstinate cough, nnd 1
honestly bellevo had tt not been for
Dr. King’s New Discovery, she would
not he living today.” Known for forty
three years ns the best remedy for
roughs nnd colds. Price 50c and SI.OO.
Recommended, by all druggists.—(Ad
vertisement.)
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pastor Celebrates Beginning
of Tenth Year of Ministry
With Series of Special Meet
ings. Rev. A. R. Moore, of
Savannah, Will Preach. Con
tinue Two Weeks.
At tho Easter service the pastor of
the Christian church at Seventh and
Greene streets, announced that ttu
first Sunday in April would mark the
beginning of his tenth year of service
for that congregation. His suggestion
that the event might be appropriately
observed by a series of decision serv
the congregation and committees have
ices has been acted upon favorably by
been appointed for conducting the
meeting.
It has been many years since this
congregation has held meetings of
this kind and from the expressions o'
Interest heard on every side tie prom
ise Is that It will be a great success.
Services will be held each evening in
j the main auditorium and Dr. A. R.
! Moore of Savannah • will do the
preaching. Dr. Moore was for nearly
! ion years the pastor of the Christian
| church !n Birmingham and during his
; term of service in that city led tho
forces of the Disciples of Christ In a
great forward movement building up
ft large congregation In hts own
! church and establishing several other
churches In various parts of the city.
He is a man of pulpit ability and gen
erous Christian spirit and will doubt
less prove very acceptable *to an Au
| gusta audience.
These meetings will begin on next
, Sunday and will continue for *two
| weeks. Tho public Is very cordially
invited to 00-op>ernte In all the serv
| loos. Beginning with t’> month of
| April all services for those central
j churches begin at eight-thirty Instead
of at eight o’clock, hoaet all the serv
-1 Ices during this meeiL~ -el 11 be at tho
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
t r IS PERILOUS TO
iOUGH or^Oll
It sows the seed for
grippe, pneumonia or
consumption.
Don’t trifle with syrups j
and nostrums; take Scott’s
£. mu is ion which effectively .
drives out colds and builds j
strength and resistance
force to avoid sickness.
Ask for and INSIST on SCOTTS.
eicott fit Bownc, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-76 I
j later hour. Later announcements will
: be made of further features of Inter
est in connection with the special ef
fort of this congregation.
CHIEF PILOT JERWAN TO
MAKE FLIGHT OVER CITY
Will Drop 4,000 Tickets, 100
Good For Free Admission to
Bijou Theatre.
Chief Pilot S. S. Jerwan of the
Molsant School of Aviation, winter
quarters In Augusta, will fly above
the city this afternoon, dripping from
his monoplane 4,000 tickets advertis
ing the Bijou bill this week.
Of these 4,000 tickets, 100 of them
will be printed on white paper and
will be good for one admission each
to the Bijou theatre. One, printed
on blue, will be good for a season
pass to the theatre.
Ther Is much Interest aroused over
the flight and many Augustans will
be eagerly awaiting the flight and
dropping of the tickets. Besides that
attractive feature, however, Mr. Jer
wan ts expected to make a very pretty
exposition of the art of aviation.
FR. LAUBE’S BAZAAR IN
ARMORY IS OPEN NOW
Tuesday Night Knights of Col
umbus Will Dine. Dancing
Nightly is a Feature.
Fr. Laubc’s fair opened up In great
form at the Armory Monday night
and will continue throughout the
week.
Tuesday night the Knights of Co
lumbus In Augusta will dine at the
bazaar.
Later In the week the (laughters of
Isabella will dine there.
The ladles In charge of the bazaar
are serving lunches and supper to
many who are availing themselves of
the opportunity to combine a saving
of time with a rare, fine dinner.
There Is dancing at night, which
is very popular.
Particular attention Is called to the
fancy work booth, with Its many
beautifully embroidered articles, ser
viceable as well as beautiful.
CHAS. SCOTT, WEL LKNOWN
NEGRO, DIED TUESDAY
Charles M. Scott, a well known and
hardworking negro of Augusta, died
at hts home on Twiggs street early
Tuesday morning.
His death was sudden and it Is be
lieved to have been caused by heart
trouble. He was hearty and well
Sunday afternoon and nighL
The funeral services will be held
from Trinity C. M. E. church Wed
nesday, April 2d. at 3 o’clock. The
Uniform Rank. Colored K. of P. will
attend In a body.
Scott was a son of an old slave In
the Turpin family. He wag sober, In
dustrious nnd honored by his friends
of both races.
SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE
All Over America, the News of the
Marvelous Dandruff Cures of Paris
ian Sage Has Spread.
A few years ngo ther was intro
duced into America a cure for dand
ruff. falling: hair and all scalp dis
eases.
This hair renewer did not attract
much attention for some months, un
til a progressive business man, hear
ing: of several almost magical cures,
decided to tell the American people
of its mighty power to destroy the
deadly dandruff germ.
Today, without any sensational or
untruthful advertising. Parisian Sage
is used extensively in almost every
town in America. What has produced
this great demand? Simply this:
Parisian Sage does Just what we are
telling the readers of this paper it
will do.
We claim, and we hack of claim
with our money back guarantee, that
Parisian Sage is the most invtgorat-
Ing and rejuvenating hair tonic. It
cures dandruff, stops falling hair and
itching scalp; it makes the hair grow
strong and vigorous, yet soft and
lustrous. It is the only, hair dress
ing that reaches the root bulb of the
hair and destroys the dandruff germ.
And to the women who are reading
thl*. simple statement of fact, we
want to say that Parisian Sage works
wonders with women's hair. It will
turn dull, harsh and faded hair into
beautiful, lustrous hair in a few days,
and is the most pleasant and satis
fying hair dressing any woman ever
' used.
Parisian Sage is sold for 50 cents
j a large bottle at drug and toilet
: goods counters everywhere, or it can
be obtained direct from the makers,
i Giroux Mfg. Co.. Ruffalo, N. Y.. all
* charges prepaid.—l Advertisement.)
LEND CONVICTS
OTHER COUNTIES
Columbia and McDuffie Want
Some Help. Only Short Term
Negro Convicts Will Be Given
—lmprove Road to Stevens’
Creek.
The question of allowing surround
i Ing counties to have some of Rich
mond's misdemeanor convicts that are
not needed on the public roads came
; up for consideration at the meeting of
j the commissioners Tuesday. Letters
have been received recently frefn Or
dinary. Mundy, of Columbia county
who wants eight six months convicts,
and Ordinary Lokey, of McDuffie
I county, who wants as many as 30. The
matter was discussed a some length.
Supt. Stringer, of the roads depart
ment, stated that It would be unwise,
he thought, to give other counties con
victs whose terms are for six months
when there are convicts that Rich
mond has to contend with that have
terms of one, two, three, four five
months.
In other words, why should Rich
mond give up a convict who has six
months to serve and from whom much
work can be secured, and retain those
of 30, 60 and 90 days, and on up to
six months? When a convict’s term
expires he has to be fitted oul by the
county in new clothing and that costs
about $lO.
It was finally decided that Colum
bia and McDuffie counties be allowed
to take direct from the courts, which
will convene within the next week or
two, misdemeanor negro convicts as
they come from the courts, with tM
terms not exceeding six months, sub
ject to the approval of the prison com
mission. This arrangement is to be
terminated at the pleasure of the
board and as many given to Colum
bia and McDuffie as the Richmond
county commissioners feel can be
spared without crippling the effi
ciency of Supt. Stringer’s department.
In connection with the road matter
a resolution was offered by Mr.
Twiggs that Richmond county im
prove the road from the Washington
road towards the Stevens’ Creek pow
er plant, a distance of about two miles,
and that Columbia county be urged to
improve the remainder of the road—
that portion of the road nearest to the
power plant lies In Columbia county.
For Burns, Bruises and Sores.
The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma
tion and all skin diseases In Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L. H. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex., of a
Bore on his angle which pained him so
he could hardly walk. Should be In
every house. Only 25c. Recommended
by all druggists.—(Advertisement.)
FR. KANE SENDING OUT
INVITATION/, FOR 13TH
Celebrate Octennial of Ca
tholicity In Augusta and Con
secration St. Patrick’s.
Rev. Fr. James A. Kane, pastor of
St. Patrick’s church, is sending out
Invitations to the fiftieth anniversary
of the consecration of St. Patrick’s
church and the centennial of Catho
licity In Augusta, which celebration
is to be held at St. Patrick’s church
Sunday, April 13th.
The Right Reverend Benjamin
Joseph Kelley, D. D., bishop of Sa
vannah, will celebrate pontifical high
mass at 10.36 o’clock of that day and
an exceptionally beautiful mass will
be sung by the large choir. There
are also other Interesting features of
the program, which will be announced
later.
The Invitations which Fr. Kane Is
sending out'are engraved In gold, to
carry out the effect of the golden
Jubilee, and are beautiful specimens of
the engraver’s art. They were exe
cuted by Murphy and Farrar, Au
gusta.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies
Won’t Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how
long standing, are cured by the won
derful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Anti
septic Healing. Oil. Relieves pain and
heals at the same time. 25c, 60c,
$l.O0 —(Advertisement.)
"I NEVER BAKE BREAD”
TL ere was a time wfien b alter s
would noi satisfy the family hu.t I’ve
given u.p LaXiug bread altogether since
we hegan using E/atm or.’
Fatmor
The Differeni Bread
All good grocers sell if.
Try a loaf t—o-d.-a.-y 1
The H. H. Claussen Co.
44 The "tips' outwear the glovts
Throe generations of American Women hdLo sot their
stamp of approval” upon “KAYSER” Glove, -and
for over a quarter of a century “KAYSER" Gloves’
have maintained their supremacy in the glove world.
“KAYSER” Gloves are the result of a lifetime spent in Silk
Glove making—in striving for the attainment of that superlative
degree of excellence that makes the “KAYSER” Glove tha
standard, by which all other Silk Gloves are measured.
There is no excuse for acceptirg the “just as good”
Lind —“KAYSER” Gloves “cost no more” and carry
with them assurance of quality and reliability.
There’s a way to tell the genuine—“look in the hem,” if y ou
find the name “KAYSER” you have the glove that “don’t
wear out" at the finger “tips.”
A guarantee ticket in every pair.
Short Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50
Long Silk Gloves, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
Julius Kayser & Co., Makers
New York
B-S
THE TENNESSEE
HOIISEJOLTS
Hegira of the Members to Va
rious Points. Quorum of 66
is Required.
Nash- ille, Tenn. —With a large col
ony of 'ts membership established at
Mlddlesboro, Ivy., a smaller one at
Florence, Ala., and individuals at
other points beyond the state, the
Tennessee house of representatives
met at 10 o’clock this morning and ad
journed without a roll call until this
afternoon. A counting of hoses, how
ever, shaved. slxty-one members pres
ent, sixty-six being a quorum. Un
til a quorum Is restored the wheels of
legislation are secu/ely tied. The pro
posed amendment to the election laws,
giving the machinery into the hands
of the "regular” democrats Is the
cause of the hegira of the 30 odd re
publicans and Independent demo
crats.
In a special message filed with the
governor, the house vetoed the pro
posed law to make quorum-breaking a
felony on the ground of public policy
and for constitutional reasons. The
message vigorously arraigned the
course of the "regular” democrats
since the new alignment gave them
control.
To Observe Day of
Funeral of Their
Late King George
Out of respect to their departed
ruler, King George, who was assassi
nated on the streets of Saloniki, the
Greeks of Augusta, according to a
statement Tuesday from the presi
dent of the Pan-Hellenic Union here,
T. Schiadaressi, will close their places
of business during the morning hours
Wednesday, the day of the funeral of
the dead monarch.
It was announced last week that
the Greek stores In Augusta would
honor their late king by closing last
Sunday. However, at that time it
was believed th#t the funeral of King
George would be held Sunday and the
plans were only changed when it was
learned that the last rites would oc
cur on this Wednesday.
There will be no memorial sendees;
the priest will not be here, and the
only observance will be the closing
of the Greek stores, from the swell
cases to me little shoe-shine booths.
BOWERS RESIGNS.
Washington. —Geo. M. Bowers, fede
ral commissioner of fisheries, sent his
resignation to President Wilson thday
to become effective April 1. Hugh
M. Smith, deputy commissioner, 13
slated to succeed him.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1.
USED SHOTGUN
ON TENN. GIRL
Nashville, Tenn. —A special from
Jackson, Tenn., says Miss Esther
Derry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.
W. Derry, living near Bemis Is In the
hospital there, suffering from a shot
gun wound and blows from the putt
of a gun, alleged to have been inflict
ed yesterday afternoon by R. C. Mc-
Common. Miss Derry charges the
latter’s son, Ralph, with her ruin and
Is alleged to have gone to the McCom
mon home armed with a pistol to have
the young man make amends. It is
said she fired five shots, when the
father used the shotgun. Young Mc-
Coriimon was later arrested. The fath
er has not yet been apprehended. It
is believed the girl will recover.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.
Mother Gray’a Sweet Powders for Children, a
Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They break up
colds in 24 hours. They are eo pleasant to the
taste Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials.
Used by Mothers for 22 yelrs. They never faiL
Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FRfiU.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
d&Jt* TREATED, quick renet,
lI iVUI *** usually removes swelling!
Cr 9
tire relief in 15-45 davs and should eifecii
rf&ftscure in3O-o(*days. Trial treatment Fre*.|
Greaua ttana. Box Atlanta. (*• '
DRINK GALLONS
Of the most wonderful Mineral Water
ever discovered and if it does not relieve
ANY case of
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
advise us and we will PROMPTLY re
fund your money WITHOUT QUES
TIONS, you to be the SOLE judge.
Send $2 for ten gallons, enough for
two weeks’ treatment. Please mention
this- paper. Address
Shivar Springs, Shelton, S. C.
BIJOU
Has a Real Hit
with »
“HONEYMOON TRAIL"
A Show of Sunshine and Hap
piness
Clever Comedy, Jingling.
Song Hits and a Bevy of Ex
quisite Beauties. All this week.
Performances 3:30, 7:45 and 9:15
p. m.
Reserve Seats, Matinees and
Evenings. Phone 2787
Watch for the Bijou’s Monoplane.
"Get the Tabloid Habit.”