Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Getting Rid of a Cough
A Prominent Physician Says:~
In nearly every family much I* quit* a frequent I*
not a constant annoyanc*. From the hat.y to the
grandfather a much Is a constant liability. There ara
two klnde of rough for which Peruna la recommended.
For instance, a prraon ratchet cold and acquire* a
congestion of tha mucous membrane of tha throat or
bronchial tubas. Thla rraatca a roughnaaa and sensi
tiveness of tha membrane. Tha aenaltlve condition of
the nrrvrs of tha mucoua membrane excite* rough.
Cough la Intnroled to expel something from the tube*.
There being llltla or nothing to expel, tha cough con
tinue*. neadlraaly Irritating tha tube* more and more.
Teruna la regarded aa an excellent tonlo expector
ant In auch caaea. It allay* the Irritation of the bron
chial nerves It alao assists the nerve center* In re
stating further progress of the rough. The ordinary
cough of thla sort la generally dispelled by a weelr’*
use of Pemns Other time* It may require a little
longer treatment.
There Is another form of cough for which Peruna
* well adapted. It I* the ao-ralled atomach rough,
whlrh cornea from an irritable condition of the stomach.
With thle kind of cough there Is little or no expector
ation. There Is nothing to expel from the bronchial
tubee, but If the cough la allowed to continue very long
It may produce a serious condition of the bronchial
tubes.
reruns Is a good stomachlo. It tends to correct
the Irritable condition of the stomach. It generally
operates very promptly and effectually. Sometime* even
the first dose of I'vruna will give Immediate relief to
the stomach cough. 1 -
The Ills of Life
THE THIRTEENTH EDITION OF THE ILLB OF LIFE la now
ready for distribution.
This booklet contains a large number of tostlmonials from different
parte of the United State*. Nearly every state Is represented.
There should be a copy In every family.
Sent free by the Penina Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Did you know that you oould got Poruna In tablot form? Some
people prefer tablets to fluid modlcinoo.
SIMPLE SERVICES
AT BACON’S BIER
(Continued from pone one.)
against flowers In the senate cham
her woe permitted when o floral trib
ute arrived from the White HoUM
and It wag placed on the coffin be
side the senate wreath. It was made
of orchids, hyacinths, mignonette and
daisies and hore the cards of the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson and Mias Helen Wood
row Hone* went to occupy stats In
the senate nailery.
Two Georgia Veto.
Washington.—W. T. Roberts and .1.
T. Duncan, of DougWmvllle, Os., two
veterans of the Ptorty-sncond Georgia,
(Senator Bacon's old regiment, came
so attend the funeral. They will re
turn on the train that carrlea the sen
ator's body to Atlanta.
« To the left of the coffin. Immedi
ately In front of the vice president's
(leak, sat the members of the family of
Nenator Bacon, Ida daughter, Mrs. Wil
lis B. Sparks, his grandson, Augustus
(■ Bacon Sparks, snd his griinddaugh
tcr. Miss l.oulse Curry. With them
Recovered from Lung
Trouble-Now Insured
Insurance companies Will not accept
any one affected with Lung Trounle
When you know a man who has been
afflicted and who later hue been Insur
ed, such action means that the po lcy
holder must be In a very irood slate of
health. Cases have been reported when
l.unc Sufferers, after taking Hickman's
Alterative, a remedy for Throat and
Lung Troubles, have successfully toss
ed the medical test of Insurance com
panies Head this case
217 Dean flt. Brooklyn, N. T.
"Gentlemen About a year and a hull
I noticed Hint mv health wae r«p
Id V fulling 1 was troubled with nigh!
sweats, a aevere cough *nd wae very
weak; having, In fact, absolutely no am
tu'lnn whatever Alsuit this time 1 con
sulted a physician who told me nil
tigs were effected Net mttaftsd i
went to another doctor, who. after ex
sunning me, ssld that 1 was in the flret
stages of l.ung Trouble. At tide point
I started to lake Kck man's Alterative.
The night sweats stopped almost Immed
iately. mv cough became looser and
gradually disappeared. My weight Is
now I«'J pounds and my physician hat
pronounced ms perfectly sound which,
together with the fact that I have Jus!
been accepted by two different Insurance
companies for Insurance, makes me eurs
of my entire recovery by ICckmun'a Al
terative."
(Affidavit). W. TO OBK.
i Alstve abbreviated; more on reipiestl
Bek man's Alterative hae been proves
P\ many years' lest to l>e most effica
cious for severe Throat and l.ung Af
fection*, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma.
Htultborn folds and in upbuilding the
svstent Contain* no narcotic*, poisons
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by leading
dtugglsts Write th# Kckmsn t-abora
lory. Philadelphia, Pa, for liooklrt tel
ling of recoveries snd additional evt
deuce
This Home-Made Cough
Syrup Will Surprise You
C**i* I. title, but there le Noth
ing Heller ut any Price,
fully Guaranteed.
Hero in a home-made remedy that
talk.* hold of h cough almost instantly,
fcnd will usually conquer an ordinary
cough ui 24 hours. I Ims recipe makes a
pint—anougb lor a whole faiuih. You
couldn’t l»uy as much or as good ready
mads cough syrup for 12. M).
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
14 pint of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 2V4 ounces of i’inex l lift v
cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Kvrup. This kern* perfectly
and has n pleasant taste —children like
it. Hraees up the appetite and is
slightly laxative, which helps end a
cough.
You probable know the medical rain*
of pine in treaties bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, spasmodic aroup and whoop
ing cough. ' I’inex is a moat valuable
concentrated compound of _ Norway
whit* pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work ill
this combination.
The prompt results from thia inexpen
sive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands of homes in the I’nitod State*
and Canada, which explains why tha
plan has been imitated often, hut never
Him a— fully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
i’Jm-x .or will pet it for you. If not,
•end to The i'inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
were Judge and Mrs. Wm. B. Umar
of Florida.
In Full Uniform.
Admiral Dewey whs not present,
but was represented by Bear Admiral
Vreeltmd. He and General Wood, chief
of staff of the army, were In full uni
form and furnished the only touch of
color In the assembly.
Members of the cabinet who at
tended were Secretaries Bryan, Me-
Reynolds, Garrison, Daniels, Dane,
Hedfleld and Wilson.
The services were completed at 1:30
p. m.
Senator Overman, who was appoint- i
ed on the committee to accompany
Senator Bacon's body to Georgia, waa
compelled to remain here by illness, j
Impressive Simplicity.
Washington.—Washington paid Its
final tribute to the memory of Sena
tor Bacon of Georgia nt a state fun
eral which took place today In the
senate chamber. The service was
Impressively simple There were no
speeches of eulogy, no music and no
flowers The ceremonies were re
stricted to the reading of the feiplsco
|>al funeral service, a prayer hy the
chaplain and the announcement by tho
Vice-President.
Reserved for President.
Heats upon the floor were reserved
for the President, members of his
cabinet, the chief Justice and associate
Justices of the supreme court, mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, members
of the house of representatives, the
admiral of the navy, the chief of staff
of the army and the'regents and sec
retary of the Smithsonian Institutions
Members of the dead senator's family
and the officiating clergymen re
mained In the Vice-President's room
until time for the services when they
w#r« conducted to the seats reserved
for them on the floor.
Admission to the galleries was hy
card, extended only to the members of
the house and the morn Intimate
friends of the dead statesman One
gallery was reserved for the use of
those Invited hy the President and tho
Vice-President. Hundreds of thosa
Who cams to pay homage to the dead
statesman's memory were turned
away.
Services Began.
When Vice-President Marshall walk
ed to his seat and called the senate
to order, the services began. Depart
ing from the customary form. Mr. Mar
shall In a voice lowered almost to s
whisper, said:
"Senators, the hour has arrived at
which In accordance with the orders of
the senate, the final ceremonies over
toe body of Augustus Octavius Ba
con. lato a senator from Georgia, and
an unusually distinguished member of
this body, ure to be observed. In con
formity to custom and In token of our
common faith, the chigidatn of the sen
ate ill ofer a prayer to God, the
Father; God, the Redeemer; and Goit
the Comforter.”
The Prayer.
The Rev. Rorrest J Prettyman
lianlatn of the senate, said this
prayer:
”\\'i bless Thee for the life and
wvrk of this great man.
e praise Thee that the band of
death was not laid upon him until he
hod spoken his message to the world,
and had sent forth the Influence of a
devoted life into the soul of our na
tion.
"Blest with a physical form which
was animated by a presence full of
the repose of self mastery, confident
through a rich and varied scholarship
Inflexible by reason of a consecrated
will, dominant with a purpose of lofty
aim. he faced and fulfilled the great
demands of a faithful senator.”
The Episcopal funeral service was
pronounced by Bishop Alfred Harding
and a benediction followed by ths
chaplain, then the Vice-President
•poke again:
•‘lnto the loving hands of the com
mittees of congress snd the officers
of the senate, "he said, "we consign
tho mortal body of our well beloved
senator, to he by them conveyed to
his home In the state of Georgia, there
to be deposited tn Its final resting
dace Mu> Ills labors In the cause
of constitutional liberty long bless the
republic."
Body Borne Back.
The body was borne back to the
tcrble Room where It remained until
escorted to the railroad station for the
Journey to Atlanta where It witt He In
state at the Georgia capitol until taken |
to Macon for Interment.
The funeral party that accompanied
the body South Included: Senator*
Smith of Georgia; Tillman, overman,
Chilton, Fletcher, Pomerene, Thomas,
O'Oorman, Vardatnan, (Jalllnger, Hoot,
Nelson, ftrandegee and Page; Repre
sentative* Ferrl*. Willi*. Mann, Payne,
Gardner, Anthony, Oyer and Prouty.
»nd the Georgia delegation, Including
Representative* Edwards. Park, Crisp,
Adamson, Howard, Hartlett, t.#e, Trib
ble, Hell, Hardwick, Walker and
Hughes.
IHE ATLANTIC IN
VIOLENT UPROAR
Entire Steamer Charged With
Electricty As Wires Smashed.
Many Vessels Run for Shelter
Boston, M«m,—How a huge sea
which boarded the German steamship
Wartsafeli, wrecked the charthouse,
smashed a powerful electric signal
lamp, short circuited the wires and
for a time charged the ship with
electricity was related today by
<’hplain Schov upon arrival from
Calcutta. The sea broke over her
while she was off the coast last Sat
urday.
Chief Officer Volght was thrown
from the bridge and a beam from the
domollMhed chart house pinned tha
Malay quartermaster to the deck. The
vessel was rolling heavy and a human
chain was formed to pul) away the
beam When the end man In the
chain took hold of a steel stanchion
he and all the others were knocked
down by an electric shock.
Run For Shelter.
Queenstown, Ireland—Such violent
storms have prevailed In the North
Atlantic during the last week that
many passengty steamers and cargo
boats bound to America have turned
round and run for shelter on thlg
of the Atlantic.
Three large steamers among those
bound for the United State* are re
turning to Kurope In a severely bat
tered condition. The French liner
Niagara, which left Havre on Febru
ary 7th for New York, lost her star
board propeller soon after she got
out and Is now crawling slowly back.
The big Dutch oil tanker Rotterdam,
when eight days out from Amster
dam lost her rudder and was forcsd
to make for Queenstown in tow of a
steam trawler. The British steamer
Tritonla from Glasgow for Mobile
passed Inlshthrahull today after being
seven days out. Her steering gear
was carried away and her decks badly
damaged during the gale on Friday.
Another steam trawler Is towing
the British steamer Ludwig Oreedd,
hound from Barry to Malta. The ship
lost her propeller off the Spanish
coast on Thursday. The new Scan
dlnavlan-American liner Frederick
VIII on hec way from Ooreohagen.
February 4th for New York has been
greatly delayed by the gale. She gent
a wireless message today saying she
I* proceeding to Fayal to replenish
her coal bunkers
Reveral big rnrgo boats have put
: Into St. Michaels for repairs or to
1 obtain fuel.
- -
JUDGE HAMMOND HOLDS
COURT AT GIBSON. GA.
I
Judge Henry C. Hammond Is In
i Gibson, Ga. .today holding court for
Judge Ben F. Walker, In a ease In
which the Witter 1s disqualified. It Is
probable that Judge Hammond will
return to the city tonight or tomorrow
, morning.
WOMEN FROM
45 to 55 TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Com*
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. “I was passing
through the Change of Life and had
pains in my back
and side and was so
weak I could hardly
do my housework.
I have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. I will re
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permis
sion to publish my
-—————
testimonial.” Mrs. Lawrence Mar
tin, 12 King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Manston, Wis. “At the Change of
Life 1 suffered with plains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. I also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. I tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. The
piains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year I was
a different woman. 1 know I have to
thank you for my continued good health'
ever since.” Mrs. M. J. Brownell,
Manston, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compxiund, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want spiecial
I.ydia K. l’iukham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confident*.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
SPORT DOPE
Ritchie V*. Wolgait.
San Francisco.-—Willie Kilo hie, light
weight champion, signed article* here
Monday for a tell-round bout wi'li
Ad Wolgnct, In Milwaukee the night
of Murch 11th. I'nder the term* of
the agreement itltchlo will get (lt> -
090 with the privilege of forty per
((■‘l of the gate receipt*.
Wolg*»t Gat Decision.
Cincinnati.— Fighting desperately In
t,.e final three round*, Ad Wolgast of
Michigan Inst night won u newspa >«*r
dcctsir h tier Tommy Garry of Cht
cago, <n a ten-round boxing contati.
Wo'guet was the ukKrmaor through
'■ut. Carry wa* wabbling toward the
end but managed to stay the limit.
Caught in Bnow*torm,
New York,—More than 200 trotting
horse* consigned to the Faslg-Tlpton
Company a mid-winter sale, which
open* today, were caught in the *now
stortn and arrived In New York yes*
terday from 12 to 29 hour* late.
One noted trotter, the four-year-old
colt Uinvlllo, 2:17 1-4, came In suffer
leg from pneumonia and cannot be
■old. He was shipped from Spring
field, Ohio, where he le owned by Dr.
N. O. Mlnear. He won 12,600 In hi*
first campaign last season and wax
timed In 2:08 1-4 In one of hta race*.
Ail the horsea from Kentucky con
signed by J. W. Bailey. W. E. D.
Stoke* and L. V. Harkness arrived in
good condition.
Would Change Air Race.
New York.—The Aeronautical Soci
ety, in a letter to the Panama paci
fic Exposition commission made pub
lic today, urges that the proposed
aeroplane race around the world be
changed to a race across the conti
nent. The aeronautical club believes
that a sea-to-sea flight would Insure
a sufficiently large number of Amer
ican and foreign entries to make the
race a spectacular one and also that
the results attained would be of far
greater advantage to aeronautic* than
the proposed around the world flight.
Members of the Aero Club of Amer
ica, discussing the sea-to-sea flight,
said It would be of great Interest but
none would say that the attempt to
fly arornu the world should be aban
doned.
Will Ask President.
New York.—James E. Sullivan, sec
retary of the Amateur Athletic Union,
announced today he intended to ask
President Wilson to request the ath
letic authorities at the naval academy
to compel the midshipmen to observe
the rules of the academy and the ama
teur athletic union.
The naval academy men ere not reg
istered athletes and, according to
academy rules, are not permitted to
compete against athletes belonging to
clubs. Despite this they competed
against the New York Athletic Club
swimming team last Saturday night.
Mr. Sullivan has also demanded the
names of the New York Athletic Club
men who competed at Annapolis. If
they are refused Mr. Sullivan says h«
will suggest that the union disqualify
the entire athletic team.
Murphy Won’t Sell.
Chioago.—Writing to the syndicate
which Is anxious to purchase the Chi
cago National League club, President
Cha*. W. Murphy, of the Cubs, today
declined to fix a price and stated em
phatically that the club was not for
sale. _
James A. Pugh, Chas. A. McCulloch
and Wm. H. Thomas, representing the
syndicate, said they had not abandon
ed hope of acquiring the Cubs.
Their first effort to purchase the
club was made in a telegram to Mur
phy Immediately after the announce
ment of Johnny Evers' dismissal as
manager. Later the offer of purchase
was made In a formal letter.
THE CONVICTION OF
LEO FRANK UPHELD
(Contluned from Page One.)
of the guilt or lnnocenec of the de- !
fendant.
Another Chapter.
Today’s decision adds another chap
ter to M case whose records are al
ready said to be more voluminous than
any other In Georgia annals. Everv
step of the prosecution since Frank's
arrest on suspicion on April 29, 1913,
has been stubbornly contested. Much
popular feeling has been manifest both
for and against the defendant.
Two Days After.
Frank's arrest came two days after
the body of Mary I’hagan was found
by a night watchman In the base
ment of the National Pencil Factory,
where she had been employed, and of
which Frank was superintendent. On
May 8, a coroner's Jury ordered that j
Frank nnd Newt Lee, the negro watch- i
man who discovered the body, be held !
for grand Jury Investigation. Frank
was Indicted for murder on May 24.
Charges against Lee were dismissed, i
Sensational Testimony.
The trial began July 28. tt was
featured by the sensational testimony ;
of James Conley, a negro sweeper at |
the factory. He declared he helped I
Frank dispose of the Phagan girl's 1
body after the superintendent had j
killed her and added charges of de- I
genemey on Frank's part. The ver- |
diet of guilty was returned August
25, and on the next day (Yank was |
sentenced to be hanged October 10.
Execution was Indefinitely staved on
the filing of a motion for a new trial.
Judge L. S. Roan, who had presided ,
at the trial, heard argument also on
the motion. Hts denial of a new trial ,
Immediately was followed by the fil
ing of sn appeal.
Conley and Dalton.
The dissenting opinion of Chief Jus- ]
tlce Fish and Justice Beck was prin
cipally based upon the competence of ,
the testimony of Qonley nnd J. N.
Dalton as to alleged acts of immoral
ity on the part of Frank at the pen
cil factory prior to the murder.
Frank's attorneys today refused to
discuss the decision hy which their j
client v. .is denied a new trial. It Is j
MI-O-NA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION
Do not continue to suffer with Indi
gestion or dyspepsia causing heart
burn. dlxxlne**, after-dinner distress,
headache, biliousness, pain In the
bowel*, or »our and gaaay stomach.
Get effective and lasting relief at
once. Buy from any druggist—today—
* fifty cent box of Ml-o-nn Tablets.
They quickly and surely end Indiges
tion and atomach distress-aro pleas
ant to take and perfectly harmless.
Ml-o-na I* one of the most depend
able remedies for disordered stom
achs. It heals the sore and Inflamed
membrane* and ts ont only a digestive
end antacid giving prompt and effec
tive relief, but Is a tonic that tones
up and strengthens the entire diges
tive system—the flow of gastric
Juices Is Increased, then the food Is
properly digested and assimilated —
you enjoy robust health.
Why suffer atomach distress an
other hour? It la not only needless
but may bo dangerous—many serious
diseases are the result of neglected
atomach ills.
Do not delay—get a box of Ml-o
na today, take them aa directed, and
if you are not entirely satisfied with
results —money refunded.
admitted, however, that Frank's only
hope lies in the extension of executive
clemency by Gov. John M. Slaton, or
an appeal to the supreme court of th«
United States on the ground that the
defendant was not accorded a fair and
Impartial trial as guaranteed him by
the constitution.
ITTEMPT IT SUICIDE
11 toßir of mu
A white man, giving his name as C.
Carter, of Elltd while at the
Young Men’s Christian Association
yesterday, attempted suicide by swal
lowing four bichloride of mercury tab
lets. Apparently In a great deal of
pain the man was rushed to the City
hospital In a hack, where, this morn
ing, It was stated that he would re
cover very shortly. It was stated
that he would be able to leave the
hospital today or tomorrow.
No reason has been assigned for the
act other than despondency over fail
ure to obtain work. It is learned that
the man has been In the city for about
two years. Recently he has been no
ticed hanging around the Post Office,
the Y. M. C. A. and the Young Men's
Library, all situated at or near the
corner of Greene and Ninth streets.
The man, It ts said, wrote a letter
shortly after coming Into the Y. M.
C. A. building, walked across the street
to the Post Office, mailed It. and re
turned to the Y. M. C. A. In a few
moments he had swallowed the mer
cury tablets and come Into the office
of the assistant secretary, Mr. Leon
J. Farmer, asking to ha sent to the
hospital. As he gasped for breath he
muttered that he had swallowed
poison.
It is not known to whom the letter
was sent. However, It very likely told
of the man's Intentions to end his own
life.
69 VESSELS IN JANUARY
Washington.—Sixty-nine vessels of
various types with a gross tonnage of
21,851 were added to the merchant ma
rine of the Urifted States during Jan
uary, compared with 71 vessels of 24,-
402 gross tons built during Jaituary,
1913, according to figures Issued to
day by the bureau of navigation.
Every Day
Someone
finds out that coffee drinking is the unsuspected cause of a •> aches
and ills —that
Steady nerves and a clear brain are often impossible to the regular
coffee drinker.
Our work is to tell the facts about coffee —then
It’s Up to You
to decide from your own condition and feelings whether to stick to coffee,
with such handicaps as biliousness, headache, nervousness, indigestion,
heart trouble and sleeplessness—or make
A Fair Test
Quit coffee absolutely for 10 days, and use the pure food-drink
Postum. Then take count of yourself.
Ts you find, as thousands of others have, that the coffee troubles are
disappearing, you’ll know
/
“There’s a Reason”
for
POSTUM
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
SEASON END SALE ON
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats
1-3 OFF
McCREARY’S
“Home of Good Clothes”
SENATOR GORE’S CASE IS
NOW WITH THE JURY
(Continued from page one.)
told of his acquaintance with Fitz
patrick, Jacobs and Robertson. He
said Fitzpatrick wanted to be appoint
ed assistant attorney general for the
Interior Department; that Robertson
was seeking the selection of R. E.
Rogers for the post of secretary of
the Interior and that Jacobs wanted
somebody appointed assistant at
torney general for the eastern district
of Oklahoma.
Told It At First.
In reply to a question in cross ex
amination as to when he first told
anybody that Mrs. Bond had pulled
him on the bed with her. Senator
Gore;
‘‘Probably the first time I talked
about it”
The senator then detailed the ef
forts of the politicians in the alleged
conspiracy against him to get ap
pointments. He did not remember
having talked with a man named
Graves lyeeper about the appointment
of Julian Bond, Mrs. Bond's husband,
but was certain he never gave any
one any encouragement. He said be
might have told Dr. J. H. Earp he
would recommend bond for a clerk
ship.
‘‘When Mrs. Bond pulled you over
on the bed did you make any outcry?”
he was asked.
“No,” the senator replied.
"You knew it was a conspiracy?”
"I did. at least, I thought then it
was a conspiracy.”
When did you first think it was a
conspiracy?”
Begarvto Scream.
‘‘When Mrs Bond grabbed my
hands, fell back on the bed and be
gan to scream,” said the senator.
“JJid you ever file complaint
against any of .these parties? An
swer, yes or no.”
“I cannot answer yes or no. I
made complaint that it was black
mail” answered the senator.
“Didn't you when the summons was
served here, say you wanted to make
a cash settlement?”
"No.”
‘•Did anyone for you try to make
euch a settlement?”
‘‘Not that I know of,” said Mr
Gore.
Reverting to the meeting with Mrs
Bond in Washington, Senator Gore
explained that he went to the hotel
to meet Mrs. Bond after she had
telephoned stating that she was to
leave Washington at 6:45 o’clock that,
night and for him to stop to see her
on his way home. He said be asked
her to come to his office but she
complained about having to wait so
long there and said she was busv
packing to leave for Oklahoma.
Went to Hotel.
He went to the hotel, he said, wltb
Howard Keyes, a guide and when ne
entered the lobby Mrs. Bond came up
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17.
and took hold of him saying: “i'll
take care of him.”
He said she explained that the
parlor was filled with school children
and they would go to another room
It was eot until after Mrs. Bond had
answered the telephone call that she
took hold of his hands and sank
down on the bed, Senator Gore testi
fied.
“You did not know anybody eisg
was around?”
“Certainly not,” replied the wit
ness.
The senator said he always told
those who came to him for a com
promise that it was an infamous lie
and that he would see them in
before he would compromise. He
said he took no part in the investiga
tion made by the department of jus
tice and denied that he had been
called as a witness before the sen
ate or that he talked to the vice
president about it.
Nearly 1,000 Delegates
For Lutheran Movement
Missionary Convention i n
South Opened Second Bi
enniel Session in S. C.
Columbia, S. C.—Nearly one thou
| and delegates have registered for
the Lutheran Laymen’s Missionary
Movement convention of the Luther
an Church in the south which open
ed its second bi-ennial session here
today. George B. Cromer, LLD., of
Newberry, S. C„ is presiding. Regis-'
tratione have been received prin
cipally from North and South Caro
lina, Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia,
with a few from Pennsylvania, New
York and Ohio.
Included in the list of speakers for
the convention are: J. Campbell
White, of New York, general selra
tary of the Laymen’s Missionsi'V
Movement of. the United States and
Canada; W. E. Doughty, educational
secretary of the movemenk George
Dracb, of Philadelphia, chairman of
the foreign mission board confer
ence and others.
The sessions will continue through
Thursday, February 19th.
CONFEDERATE VETS GO
VIA CENTRAL & A. C. L.
The following has been submitted
by Commander George F. Lamback, of
Camp 435, United Confederate Vete
rans:
Confederate Veterans, Camp 435:
The Central of Georgia and Atlan
tic Coast Line, via Savannah, have
been selected as the official route to
Jacksonville for the reunion In May.
Special car for the Veterans will leavo
Augusta at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday, May
sth.
GEORGE F. LAMBACK,
Commander,