Newspaper Page Text
TWO
CRITICISM Of
LAND’S Mllll
QUITEJffiE
But While Tropheavy, Incom
plete and Unbalanced, the
Loss of Numerical Strength
Has Increased the Effi
ciency.
Gen’l Mills Strongly Urges
Federal and State Co-opera
tion. Arraignment for Not
Taking Care of Government
Property.
Washington, D. Ci— ('ondlUotm In
the organized militia of the country
we on the whole far from satisfactory
In organization, in atrength and In
training, according to Brigadier Gen
eral A L. Mill*, chief of th< division
of militia affairs of the war depart
ment in Ida annual report today.
The militia's organization l» top
tieavy. Incomplete and unbalanced; its
etrength Is much helow the lmj»ortant
Items necessary for field service and
its training la on the average far be
low the standard required for effici
ency In time of need, General Mills be
lieve*.
Lota In Numbara.
He declares however that despite a
decrease In numerical strength In the
militia the past year was one of con
siderable progress and Improvement.
The loss in number has brought about
Increased efficiency and lie believes
that the resign will be an Increase In
etrength both in organizations and In
personnel.
General Mills believes that this im
provement may be made more certain
by enactment of a militia pay law He
•trongly urges federal and state co
operation on the ground that the or
ganized milltia'ii welfare can in- fost
ered only In that way The time has
arrived, he says, for the department to
formulate a scheme for theoretical in
struction of the iintlltla of all the
•lutes.
Severe Criticism
Home of the states are severely
criticised for failure to take proper
ogre of the government property no
that about a million dollars worth was
dropped or carried on a suspended ac
count. In one state of the total num
ber of rifles on bund there were not
enough serviceable ones to equip the
troops for target practice through
sheer neglect.
General Mills urges arrangement of
the mtlltln upon s proportionate basis
of the various arms and believes the
quickest way of correcting the pres-
•tit condition lies In tin* convcmlon of
sufficient of the Infantry Into the nrma
to strike n balance*. Any legislation
should carry’ with It provlalon for n re
serve to lie given a limited amount of
field training unilci way.
Tha Decrtsi*.
The strength «*f the militia at the
end of the fiscal year waa 9.130 offi
cers and 111,072 collated men, n net
decrease of 12 officers and 1.033 im
itated men compared with the preoed
ln»r vrnr. The* rierartn’ent haw failed
to weeuro an Inoronwe in the cost of
artillery militia and It iw
that th* law ho aincndfd t«» parndt
thr wr»*rrtar> of \'iir to allot tho ml
lit la. fundw among tho several urmn of
tho Hfrvloti In proportion to tho
Btr«*ngth at which ho considers they
ahould ho maintained
Get ft Suit or Overcoat at
McCreary's Anniversary Sale.
Extreme Price Reductions.
Monday and Tuesday pos
ttifsly last two days of Auc
tion Sale. Auction will close
Tuesday at 6 p. m.
1. J. Schst'l & Co.
Plain skirts cleaned and
pressed 60c; plain coat suits
SI.OO. Augusta French Dry
Cleaning Co., Phone 2976.
house toloTof radium
ORES
(Contluned from Page One.)
dlum producing territory end that a
ban on exportation might he wine,
Ih\ Kelly mu Id 70,000 persons died
annually In the Halted Mate* from
rumor and that there were three or
four lime* that many cases.
Price Inflated.
Pr. Robert Abbe of Ht Luke's llol
pltal. New York, said the price of rad
ium wax Inflated, and told of hla pur
chase in Germany for 1400. eight
yearn ago of an amount of radium that
now would i-oet ts.ooo. Since then, h,*
an Id, hr had unaut eeaafully tried to
purchaee JIO.OOO worth In KVa nee.
England and Germany.
Dr C K Rumham. of Johna Hop
kins rnlvrrelty, Baltimore aald he
had vlalted almost every tnatltutlon
In Europe where radium waa uaed and
had been discouraged by reaulta he
bad aeen of efforta to employ It In
the treatment of other dlacanea than
cancer.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Runninq of the Nose.
Cold, chilly feeling* anlff Ing. nore
throat lung trouble* opprranive feeling
1n the chent. Try Cheney* Expector
ant next lime You need a reined) for
ooldg 25c at drug atoraa
BANDITS SIEGE.
WAITING GAME
|On Seventh Day, Beardsley
Agrees to Capitulate, But
Dictates Terms to Sheriff.
Mayvllle, N. Y. The siege of Ed
ward Beardsley, the Hummerdale far
mer, today resolved Itself into a wait
ing game.. The outlaw has agreed to
give himself tip Wednesday, but only
on his own terms He stipulated that
the nine children who have been his
safeguard since the siege began, he
taken to the home of his brother In
Tltusvlll and that he be permitted to
go to Jail In Mayvllle In custody of
his lawyer. Meanwhile Sheriff An
derson and his posse were keeping
guard
Today Is the seventh day that
Beardsley has held off the posse. A
week ago Tuesday he shot J. W. Put
nam, county overseer of the poor.
Pear of injuring the nine children
has held the sheriff in check. That
Beardsley well knows this was illus
trated during one of his parleys with
She sheriff's representatives Beards
ley was crouched on the floor, rifle in
hand, behind the woman and the wall
of children.
$50,000 FIRE THIS MORNING
IN THE INDUSTRIAL
LUMBER PLANT
(Continued from paga one.)
Company's plant and the North Au
gusta Dispensary—had been saved
The saving of these buildings was due
to the fuct that the 70,000 gallon wa
ter tank of the Industrial Dumber
Company was kept overflowing and
their 7«0 gallon pump working all
the while. The damage to the dis
pensary building, a two-story brflek
afMr. was confined to Its shingle
roof, only a portion on the side near
est tile fire being burned off. The
dispensary's loss will not exceed S2OO
it Is said.
Praise Firemen.
in addition to the faithful work of
the engineer In charge of the lumber
company's pump connected with the
lank, the Augusta fire department is
largely responsible for the saving of
the near-by buildings.
The alarm of fire came by phone
from the watchman at 2:20 a m. Im
mediately President Wright of the Po
lice and Fire Commission was awak
ened over phone and his consent se
cured lo render aid at the fire across
the river, this procedure being neces
sary according to rules in all cases
where parties out of town call on the
locul department lor assistance. In
a very short lime Chief Frank (!. Rey
nolds had motored to the scene and
was giving orders principally directed
to tlie saving of the other- bulldhitni.
Altogether four HU'oauis *v>-rs . nnnri
one of them coming via a line of hose
2,200 feet long The engine coupled
lo this lino was stationed at the cor
tier of Market and McKinne Streets.
ThiH whh p'.io only line from the city's
mains to the fire. The other streams
were supplied from the lumber com
pany's big lank.
Were Handicapped.
Thiep of ihr Augusta fire com pa- |
iikk wire pressed Into service, and!
Chief Reynolds states that had not a
eonWldprnble headway been gained hy
the flumes before his men arrived ami
il it nd been possible to play a great
er number of slreaniH on the blaze,
(he building would not have been a
total loss As It was, they dtrt well,
It is said to save the adjoining prop
erties.
Splendid work was done on the
part of the electric light company,
which promptly lmd the current in all
hlg tension wires out off. Several of
the wires fell, hut they were al)
"desd." Thus grent danger from elec
trocution was eliminated.
Although some repair work had to
be done to some of the electric lines,
there was no appreciable delay to
any of the service eaused.
Had Takn Precautions.
Mr Mulhertn. trustee for the lum
ber company, which has been shut
down mr a couple of weeka or more,
during which time It has been In ths
hands of officers of the court, follow
ing :t petition filed against It In hank-1
ruptcy. was seen at the site of the*
fire this morning He Mild thnt In
pursuance of Instructions given to
him by Judge Smith of Charleston,
who ai pointed him receiver In the
matter of the Industrial Humber Co.,
he had taken extra precautions
against fire, to the extent, for one In
stance, that he had employed another
watchman for the company’s plant,
making three In all Mr, Mufhertn.
having control of the properties of the
bankrupt lumber company, waa also
ordered to see that they were fully
protected by Insurance. Mr Mul
hertn stated today that the insurance
carried on the stock ns well as the
plant and machinery was simply con
tinned hy hint ss receiver In tthe same
amount under the same form us hsd
been carried before the bankruptcy
proceedings wore made. ,
The Insurance.
The Insurance on the plant Is car
ried In about ton different cQfli panic*,
most of which are lumber mutual*,
and the highest policy. It Is learned,
amounts to more than S7.M)O.
The Insurance in force on the prop
erty destroyed waa as follows:
On building. 18,800
On stock, t4jI<XHY
Insurance was tarried on oaly
three-qunrters of the value of the
building: The atock was fully In
sured
The storeroom that was destroyed
waa filled {Tactically to its capacity
with manufactured lumber and manu
factured product* of the plant, such
a* tables, safe*, etc.
The blaze. » Is understood, orlgi
nated lu the elevator shaft, and while
the cause ha* not been definitely as
certained It 1* the general opinion
that It waa due to defective electric
wiring.
PBEHWSIFE
BACK WITH HIM
Husband Reconciled With Mrs.
Gentry Who Eloped With
Wm. J. Fisher of Waycross.
Philadelphia, Pa.—A reconciliation
; has been effected between John Gen
try, a local preacher of Fox Corners,
near Clementon, N. J., and his wife.
| Maude Gentry, who eloped with Wil
liam H. Fisher, of Waycross, Ga. Fish
er was arrested here Thursday night,
being wanted for forging a check in
New Smyrna, Fla., where he and Mrs
Gentry lived for a time after running
away. They were found together at
J 24 South Eleventh street.
“I will forgive my wife everything
! and take her hack home," Gentry said
| when told that his wife had expressed
a desire to return to him and her two
children.
"If that man Fisher Is kept away
from here, I am sure I can win back
I her love, and we will be as happy
' as ever again.”
Gentry recounted the events which
led up to his wife’s disappearance.
Fisher applied at the farm for work
in the fall of 1912, representing him
self as an itinerant preacher. Gentry,
wlio had been Interested in church
work, employed him as a farmhand.
“My wife was a different woman
after she became well acquainted with
Fisher,” Gentry said, “She dressed
differently and acted differently. But
I never detected any undue familiar
ity between her and Fisher, except
once when I warned Fisher that If it
happened again I would discharge
him.”
Mrs. J. A. Welsgarber, 247 South
Sixth street, a slater of Mrs. Gentry,
said that soon after this incident, Gen
try complained of his coffee tasting
queerly, and became suddenly ill. He
was pronounced mentally 111 when
an examination was made at the re
quest of his wife, and was committed
to the ('amden county asylum at
Blackwood, N. J , and held for eight
weeks. When he was finally re-ex
amined and discharged. November,
1912, he found his wife and Fisher
hud disappeared, after selling the fur
niture Vn the farm for S3OO.
URGENT REQUEST TO ALL
TO BE AT ROUSING
M. & M. MEET
(Continuer from page one.)
outing reports to make within a dov
or two.
The question has been asked recent
ly:
The Entire Membership.
W ho determines how the money Is
to be spent? The answer Is: “The
entire membership." The orgnnlza
Sion is really run under the so-called
commission plan, and, In order to de
termine methods of procedure, a ref
erendum vole Is taken so that each In
dividual man who puts his money into
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation lias n voice in saying how It
should be spent, and for what.
At all times a careful supervision
of Hie office routine and finances is
provided for nnd the various depart
ments are subject to careful nnd con
stant scrutiny In the conduct of their
affairs.
No One Man.
No one rnsn or group of officers
can say to what use the monies of
the association shall be put. The
head of each department Is held to
accountability for the amount en
trusted to his supervision and a
steody check Is always had, each upon
the other.
In a properly built commercial body
such aa the Merchants and Manufac
turers Association Is being recon
structed Into, It Is strictly up to every
member to provtdo ways nnd means
iif expenditure. There can be no dis
sipation of monies not sanctioned by
the membership at large.
Get a Suit or Overcoat at
McCreary’s Anniversary Sale.
Extreme Price Reductions.
‘THE DIE IS CAST:’
5.000 QUIETLY QUIT
(Contluned from Page One.)
other mines thnt will he Involved
about 30.000 miners will he affected.
Left Their Ti aina
The morning mall trains from Vll
kenbnrre nnd Honeadnle arrived at
Uarbondale on time and were returned
to those places at the usual hours,
carrying mall only, the crews being
under Instruction* to leave the trains
on reaching llielr terminals. Express
waa loaded on both tralnß at Carbon
dale but the crews refused to move the
trains until this was unloaded.
It la Complet*.
Wilkeabarre, Pa. The Delaware and
Hudson strike In the W'llkesharre ter
ritory is complete, the last men to go
out being the telegraph operators Mail
destined to New York atate In still ot
the station here.
A serious effect of the strike In the
tte-up of coal traffic coming at a time
when there ta an extra demand for
anthracite.
On 877 Mila*.
New York.—The Delaware and Hud
son Kmlroad. Including owned ami
loaned linen and trackage rights Com
prises in all about XTT miles. The
line's extended from Wilkeabarre Pa,
and Htnghamton, N. Y„ to Hutland.
Vt., no th east anil to House's Point.
N. Y., on the Canadian Une. At that
point the road connects with lines of
the Quebec, Montreal nnd Southern
Hallway Company which It controls
The Delaware and Hudson Company Is
one of the largest miners and carriers
of anthracite coal in the country Us
coal lands have been estimated to con
tain 642.000.000 tons of mineable Coal
rHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
HGRBIS 1 ATTORNEYS SAY INSANITY
PLEA TO BE OFFERED IN KIS BEHALF
Messrs. C. Henry Cohen and
H. A. Woodward Make State
ment. Of Course, Solicitor
General Will Resist Insanity
Plea.
HERALD’S STORY SUNDAY
WAS PERFECTLY CORRECT
It Did Not Intimate That Pro
ceedings Might be Instituted
Before Ordinary. Speedy In
dictment to he Found and
Then Comes Plea of Insanity.
The Herald printed a perfectly cor
rect story yesterday to the effect that
the atorneys for Samuel Norris, charg
ed witih the murder of Ills wife and
young William Dennis, would plead
insanity at the time of the trial and
an efort made to have him commit
ted to the state lunatic asylum at Mil
ledgeville. It required neither a
a prophet nor the son of a prophet to
forecast accurately what the defense
would he. However, The Herald
spoke with authority. It also spoke
with authority when it stated that th e
the solicitor general would argue that
drunkenness is no excuse for crime
and that since Norris was able to ope
rate a business he was a man of pret
ty good sense when sober. Of course,
tilt- solicitor genral will resist the ef
forts to send Norris to the state san
itarium unless he can be shown with
out. a question of doubt that the man
was not insane at the time of the mur
der but insane now and is liable to
remain insane the remainder of his
life. There will be attempt to pre
vent an indictment by the grand jury
and this paper stated yesterday that
an indictment would lie speedily
found, there was no intimation that
the defense would try to get Norris
the lunatic asylum before his trial.
On the contrary, it was distinctly stat
ed that when the defendant went on
trial his atorneys would make their
plea of insanity.
All of which prelude leads
up to the rather ridiculous at
tempt made by the morning paper to
discredit Tlie Herald's story of yes
terday. Mr. Franklin, the solicitor
general, is quoted in the morning pa
per as saying that he knows nothing
about the reported attempt to have
Norris adjudged insane before the or
dinary and that he would certainly
resist it if such were true. Of course,
Mr. Franklin will resist it, just as
The Herald said he would. It is l’is
sworn duty to protect the interests of
the state.
Mr. Franklin Is not expected, how
ever, to know about the plans of the
defense In an approaching murder
trial any more than a baseball bats
man Is supposed to know in advance
whether the pitcher Is going to pitch
an inshoot, an outcurve or send a
straight ball over the middle of the
plate accompanied by a prayer.
Expect to Show Norris Insane.
The friends and relatives of Norris,
It Is learned, expect to bo able to
demonstrate by overwhelming evi
dence of his family connections and
his friends, «s well as by the rela
tives of the unfortunate persons who
were slain, that Sam Norris had been
out of his mind for over two years, al
most continuously. That his vagaries
were of such a character ns to leave
the question of Ills insanity no longer
an open question. That though he
conducted a business up to January
Ist, he would let entire months go
hy Without going near Ids place of
business, and that even when he
would go to his place of business, he
would refuse to go in unarmed. That
he was til bed for months at a time;
was subject to sudden spells of frenzy,
anil continuously entirely out of his
mind, and It required watchful care
and attenilajice continuously with him.
That his physicians had notified the
family of his condition nnd their ap
prehension that In his frenzies, he
n
Resinol
heals baby’s
itching skin
RESINOL OINTMENT and Resinol
Soap are absolutely free from
any thi ngof a harsh or in jurious nature,
and can therefore be used with confi
dence in the treatment of babiei'akia
trouble*—eczema, teething rash, chaf-
Inga, etc. They atop itching instantly
nnd speedily heal even severe and
stubborn eruptions. Doctors have
prescribed Resinol for the past ldyears.
Every druggist sells Resinol
R«*taol Soap and Ointment rlaam away ptm.
rl«w, blackhead* and dandruff, and la a most
*a>ua&« household remedy for toraa, burnt,
buit. pilaa, ate. Tor trill atsa of Resinol
Ointment and Retinol Soap, ame to Raaiaal
Dept. Baits mere. M 4.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM
NORRIS’ ATTORNEYS.
“Norris’ relatives and friends
feel assured of his insanity at
the time of the killing, and for a
long time prior thereto, and for
that reason and that reason alone
they are making every effort to
establish that to the full and com
plete satisfaction of the entire
community.
"That a hundred witnesses or
more, composed of his neighbors
and acquaintances, will join in
establishing this unfortunate
man’s insanity, and they will all
realize now the awful mistake
made in not having kept him in
the private asylum for the insane
where he was during la3t sum
mer.”
Asked about proceedings before
the ordinary to have Norris ad
judged insane before the trial,
Messrs. Cohen and Woodward
said that none are or have been
in contemplation.—Extracts from
statements by Messrs. C. Henry
Cohen and H. A. Woodward, of
counsel for Norris.
would be dangerous, and as a result,
he was seldom left without an at
tendant.
That just before this unfortunate
calamity, arrangements had been made
to place him in jail, and to hold him
there until lunacy proceedings could
be instituted for the purpose of send
ing him to the asylum.
That in the meanwhile, it was
thought wise to send him down tv
the country to his brother to see It
the change would have any effect.
That he returned to the city without
he knowledge of his family, three days
before the killing, and that the rela
tives of the parties who were slain by
his hand, will Join In giving substan
tial evidence of the fact of his being
crazy, corroborated by the evidence of
physicians of the very highest char
acter.
The statute requires that after in
dictment, a special jury is empannel
lod to try this special issue of In
sanity, and if the jury find, as indi
cated by the evidence, then he is sent
to the asylum, where he is held in cus
tody until he is restored to sanity, if
ever, and then he is subject to be plac
ed on trial, his insanity at the time
of the killing, is a question of fact
for the jury to determine.
Attorneys’ Statement.
Messrs. C. Henry Cohen and H. A.
Woodward, of counsel for Norris, made
the following statement today when
approached hy The Herald:
"Norris’ relatives and friends feel
assured of his insanity at the time
of the killing, and for a long time
prior thereto, and for that reason and
that reason alone, they are making
every effort to establish that to the
full and complete satisfaction of the
entire community. His insanity will
he shown not to be the effect, simply,
of liquor, but that he was suffering
from a disease that affected his mind,
anil that his mind had been so affected
from this disease for a long period
of time, and it was so knotfn of all
men In the community with whom he
came in contact, that his mind had
been shattered by this disease, and
that his frenzies and vagaries were
the direct result therefrom. That a
hundred witnesses or more, composed
of his neighbors and his acquaintances,
will join In establishing this unfor
tunate man's insanity, and they all
realize now the awful mistake made In
not having kept him in the private
asylum for the insane where he was
during last summer.”
Messrs. Cohen and Woodward, were
also asked if there was any prob
ability of any proceedings being taken
before the Ordinary in the Sam Nor
ris case. They said, not only no prob
ability, but that none had ever been
in contemplation.
Get a Suit or Overcoat at
McCreary’s Anniversary Sale.
Extreme Price Reductions.
Buick Model B to be Awarded Wednesday Night
in Bijou’s Voting Congest.
Contest Comes to a Close Wednesday Night. Judges Announced.
The Bijou's contest for a Bulck Automobile and other prizes will be decided Wednesday night. The
following gentlemen will act as judges nnd have charge of the counting of votes and awarding of the
prize*:
MR T. S. GRAY, of the Union Savings Bank.
MR. W. T. WIGGINS, of the National Exchange Bank.
MR. T. C. BRYAN, of The Augusta Herald.
All contestants will be required to be in the auditorium of the theater by 9:30 p m., Wednesday even
ing. when final settlements will be made and all votes deposited in the ballot box. Immediately tha
count of the vote* will begin and be completed and t'he awards made from the results.
Rules of the contest distinctly prohibit the transfer of vote* from one to another candidate, but all
votes will go and remain to the credit of the contestant from whom tickets were purchased. An addi
tional 200 votes for each coupon will be allowed to contestants for whom their friends deposit al! of the
remaining portion of unused coupon tickets.
FIRST HEARING IN
THE SPEER INQUIRY
(Continuer from page one.)
official position in deciding cases un
justly in favor of his son-in-law.
| “Unlawful and corrupt conduct in
, proceedings In cases wherein his son
: in-law had a contingent fee.
I "Corrupt and unwarfanted use of
his official authority in using court of
ficials who were paid by the govern
ment, as private servants, without
rendering any service to the govern
ment.
Dissipation of Estates.
"Oppressive and corrupt conduct In
allowing the dissipation of assets of
bankruptcy estate by the employment
of unnecessary offiicals and the pay
ment of excessive fees.
“Oppressive and corrupt abuses in
granting orders appointing receivers
for property without notice to the
owners and without cause, resulting in
great l,ots to the party.
“Oppressive and corrupt abuse of
authority in refusing to allow thq dis
missal of litigation; thereby permit
ting relatives and favorites to profit
by the receipt of large fees.
Abuse of Authority.
“Improper, if not corrupt, abuse of
authority in taking or causing to be
taken money from the court fund for
his private use.
"Oppressive conduct in entertaining
matters beyond his jurisdiction, fining
parties, and the like.
"Unlawful and oppressive conduct in
defying the -mandate of the circuit
court of appeals.
Money on Deposit,
“Oppressive conduct in allowing
money to remain on deposit without
interest in banks in which relatives or
friends were interested.
"And there is also some evidence ad
duced before the committee of the
judge having allowed excessive fees
to receivers for improper persons and
also corrupt conduct in raising the
amount of fees allowed to others in
order that his son-in-law might profit
thereby.
Selling Property.
"Attempted bribery of official ap
pointed to act as custodian.
“Oppressive conduct in unlawfully
seizing and selling property,
"Use of drugs impairing his mental
faculties.
"General, unlawful and oppressive
conduct to serve his own private ends ”
After the resolution under which
the committee acts had been read- to
day, Chairman Webb stated that the
proceeding was in the nature of a
grand jury hearing. He stated that
Judge Speer, who was present, would
be allowed counsel, and at his request
Judge Speer designated his attor
neys.
First Witness.
Judge ,T. A. Cobb, counsel for Judge
Speer, addressed the committee brief
ly, promising co-operation in facili
tating the investigation.
Curtis Nottingham, former city re
corder of Macon, was the wirst wit
ness called.
To Chaingang.
Mr. Nottingham testified that in his
official capacity as city recorder he
had in 1904 sentenced Henry Jamison
said to be an employe of Judge Speer,
to the county chaingang, for viola
tion of a city ordinance. On the same
day, he testified, an additional sen
tence had been imposed on Jamison
for using obscene language. The
two sentences aggregated an impris
onment of seven months. He stated
that habeas corpus proceedings were
brought in Judge Speer’s court, and
the prisoner ordered released.
Again Released.
The city of Macon appealed to the
supreme court of the United States,
the witness said, which held that the
disrict court was without jurisdiction.
Jamison was then replaced on the
chaingang of Macon, and was again
released by order of Judge SVeer,
who cited the city attorney, superin
tendent of public works chief of
police for contempt. The case is still
pending, he asserted.
Without Authority.
The defense read from a decision of
the supreme court of Georgia holding
that in a case said to be similar it
had been held that a city recorder is
without authority to sentence a pris
oner for more than three months, de
priving him of the right of trial by
jury. The witness admitted that in
U;s-opinion *had the Jamison case been
IViUlviuMV. JAIMUAHT iy.
Fed It HeaL
F “ you swallow Dr. Bell’s
r Pine-jar- Honey you can feel It 1
heal. It soothes and smoothes the
raw spots”—soys Granny Metcalfe.
That’s Granny’s way of sayln* it, aft er
elghty-mne years of experience. Can you
B»y It better? Can the most learned any
as well? Granny knows, and, she knows'
she knows. *
A picture of both Granny and the
Bell are on every GENUINE bottle of
Dr. Bell’s
PINE-TAR-HONEY
26 Cents. 60 Cents. sl.OO
"Tell By The Bell”
carried to the supreme court of Geor
gia it would have been reversed.
The Question.
Chairman Webb, after the cross ex
amination of the witness had contin
ued for some minutes, stated to coun
sel for the defense that the principal
question at issue was whether or not
Judge Speer had violated a mandate
of the supreme court of the United
States and requested that the exami
nation be conducted along this line.
Owing to the absence of a witness,
the committee adjourned at 11:30
until 2:30 o’clock.
- \
No Railway Rulings.
Washington—None of the import
ant railroad rate cases was decided
today by the supreme court.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Oldest, Safest, Strongest, Best.
Standard family medicine.
No alcohol. Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor.
FOR SALE
Six Hundred feet of land on Glen
avenue, one square from car line.
You will get good neighbors. High
est locality on The Hill and at
tractive prices.
$1,200.00 to lend on real estate.
John W. Dickey
GRAND
CHARLES FROHMAR Presents
In the Sensational Success
Sella Donna
Adapted from the Famous Novel by Robert
Hicheas by James Bernard Fagan.
Now York C»«t Bind Production
Seats on Sale To
morrow, 10 a. m.
PRICES:
50c to $2.00
J. C. Ayer Co.,
Lowel 1. Must*.
Thursday
Evening