davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
Scene from The Last Days Pompe Thursday 18th

Two people were painfully, DOS.
sihly seriously hurt, and two others
received slight injuries when the
automobile of j. M. Waynick, of
this city, ran into a telephone pole
about two miles east of High Poiut
Sunday afternoon about S O'Clock.
Miss Mary Speight, of Tarboro, who
was visiting the family of Mr.. Way
nick. en- route to Asheville, was
knocked unconscious for short
time, and was sent to the High
Point hospital. She received a
severe cash in the forehead. Mr..
Waynick was thrown against the
steering wheel and was painfully
bruised about the abdomen. Little
Alice Waynick had her face cut, and
}. M. Waynick, Jr.. was bruised, but
not badly hurt. One of the children
was thrown out of the car on to the
board.
The Waynick car was behind a
smaller car while en- route to High
Point, and it was stated here that
the horn was sounded to secure an
open road, and that the Waynick
car ran around to the side to pass.
1t was also stated that the smaller
car cut in front of the passing car,
and that as result the Waynick
Ear ran into the telephone poll,
striking glancing blow. which con-
'iderably battered the car, throwing
he child out and badly shaking All |
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
AUTOMOBILES HAVE BADDAY
OF TT.
Three Wrecks but no Fatalities
Reckless Driving Principal Cause.


Reckless Driving Principal Cause.
Ten people were hurt in three au
tomobile accidents On the Higl
Point road Sunday. One of these
was knocked unconscious, another
had a collar bone broken, and THIRD
had an arm broken. The others re.
ceived cuts and bruises. The auto
mobiles in each instance were bad
ly smashed. Two of those serious,
ly hurt were ladies. In each instance
it was said that the accidents might
have been avoided, save for reck
lessness.
One of the accidents came when
one machine was passing another
on the road, both going the same
way. Another was the result of a
race between an automobile and
motorcycle, the automobile in this
instance turning wheels upward
The other occurred when two ma
chimes were meeting each other at a
curve, one turning over on top of all
the occupants. Two of the acci
dents occurred in jamestown in a
quarter of a mile of each other The
other occurred two miles east OF
High Point. The three wrecked
machines were said to have been
running at least from 20 to 80 miles
an hour, although the time made
in the race with the motorcycle was
not kept.
The worst of the accidents oc
Cured in jamestown at the curve
Sunday morning about 10 o'clock
when the machine occupied by Joe
Davis, his son and sons family,
turned turtle. The Davis people,
who live seven miles north of High |
Point. were On their way to preach
ing at Center church in the southern
part of Guilford county. Arriving
at the Jamestown curve, coming
toward Greensboro, they met a ma
chine said to have been driven by a
Mr.. Jobe, which took the inside, the
right hand of the curve,
In rounding the corner the Davis
machine was cut to the right, fail
ing to cling to the road. The result
was a turnover. and every member
of the Davis family was buried be-
meath the machina. Joe Davis suf-
fered a broken arm. His son, who
was diving, had his hand cut, one ,
of the young women suffered a ,
broken collar-bone, and another ]
young lady was bruised and her {
watch was broken. ;
Drs. FOscue and Gordon were {
early on the scene. The injured s
people were carried back to their S
home. II
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEU

A love tale in pictures that will
appeal to every woman with a SYM
pathetic heart is George Kleine's
Photo drama The Last DAYS of
Pompeii'' which is announced for
one day at The Royal Theater be-
ginning at 2 o'clock with matinees.
Lord Bulwer Lytton's famous royel
is reproduced upon the scene with
amazing fidelity and none of the
details of one of The greatest love
stories ever written is missing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

tIsaued Annually In Oct"hsr.1 Pr1up per Copy... ..-.---..,,.., -oNS Price IF4T copy mailed .....,,.--''.h .hbf
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
THE HEAsoN WHY.

While returning travellers Hrd pT- yats sdvIesB from the coaat tell S' unprecedented rro9peFIy and sc"d times Ut Valdez, with ths saloohT crowded with good pAylnK customers and tho plr1AoGra pIIs running nlsHl ard day Iu tns red light district; O' the Parnette AttnrnAYn aRd Eansz' s- on spsudiuS rnpneF like water tr mako tIrneA good Tn Valdez. tho H7er- shantE uf FalrhankA ard vicinity re- cor. th~ pupeas. ChrfsinaE tralte they haYs ever lncwn and A sc&-cItr ci rnl,nssY. everywhere
 The reason for this ls that Inc money of the people of thia disfr1' cannot be spAnt in Fa1des ana EHir hanEs hnth DarrHtts and hiz E'i1te If Is~.si and 1ltHrnry T1tkers are spenAinE %he rt1ohay of the Propie q th,s district In YAIdos. while our p1o- pIe are compelled to celebrate a Verr white EhTiztmRa In q TsTy gloomy manner. The ftireher enjoyment d' cb-lHernsu harS and the celsbraI'H of the birth of the C4rsat LawslVsT fig handicapped hy the feeling that onf ra0D,a hnxe that thEp Is m rf>ntec- iIon for LhsT1-that the laws which govern banking in Alaska and w'hien .houId protsct the innocent decr"lt 7r ctve him no protection whatever afld ureecrses no penalty for inc men who sreal the uttnHy ot tue ihnoctue dc- News Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
NOME. ALAsK9. JAN. %. 1918.

The fight between the Iu.DDfTats and the republicans o.rr ihe confirm alton vf Tnrs 5utpo4nsTocnrE hRrdli suesln dignireu. Thirteen huMIIe'I 0ffid ehaldars sll ovyr the country are now probably Ilt':hinS GRt fight with inLerrxI ant anmethiHF bhnTe ,han Iptsrest Even i'll Alaska tnk Ts. suit t4 betEE awsiIrd %1th anxiety by rhnse who are Iu 11ic%. and those wko wish 10 hr in rtnes. Manha! INIvo of the Fourth division, falr- banks, has 1ust been re- nprninted, hlH fnrnrT txrn haring expired thtA mouth. tn the result nf thc struggle brtwaen denocrata and republicans tn ccngrses his continuation d%pends. Several men nfc &aIa to hav@ AlrcadJ
 offered thef15elves AS candidates Tor thr ILatA. onr ia Jnck R"n"n. who was democratic cAndldaIe r'r deio- gate rn conEress iii he eIectiun tour ysArH A9u. Ancther Is n man whc was city cnunrilBan at Fairbanks for five yearH. Others with some infueHre arn uI=1 nanne[F and nc d1uIt, the humber ur AIAHkans who wnnt tho place 1A anaiI in comparison f" tho numt1er of outsiders who hnve no Cp- 5eerIon to rouainE North if they Ind il urohtanle to do sn SaCh Unf; bf tlicse csndiaates fs probably doiftE all
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

Meme Weekly Nugget. ] Enonth -.HOc H1me Weekly Nugget yAAr ..akoo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

Whep two thcHsArd police arc re" quired 10 au4ll the disturbances made by woutsn tn the larEnEt city of thS wsrid Scmething -eeaIly extraordinary lS hrupenIng. No nnG tth years Exo cn.Ih think adoh a circumstance pos . stble. If thrrA were two thonsAnn PH. nee with the mikhf of the law behind them tkerc uIusI surely have bceh great hosts nf woIusn and very vIo- lcuL women nt that.
 Today the phrAse ''gentlsr sex" ia only uscd in England xs 6 ivke. When p.sriniEnAiS from that country arrive with the uhrusr IL is found to be used zs pnu NUIId use tho old rhraSs rgentieman nf tha road" when t2IkinE of s hiRlrwayfo0.tl-
 All this iA esrtaIn 70 have very serious @ftscrs on she sOclal fife of England Women car no lDtaEct De regarded ns GeIn.R nf the bHEai.sur<- ripr, semi, inferior kind who were aAnred and yt. ;RnoTsL They were adursd benIusn of their rNnnameRt and bkEaly and !En1sed in rsatsriai Amalrs because of the secondsFX pO- .stton which they have Uccnpled A'nns Adam. Rrst gave Ip his rib.
 Rome yearb ago tho prttleh eFected ataIuc o9 Gueen EcGicsa .on We+t- minister bridge. just opposite tho I,nlIa@e of pArIioDcnt, SodlesA w1s mythical warrior uureh Tho b cred stst with having donh great lhan&s for urltair. Under hee As;Fe are thc words:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

suesEhErTlcN RATES
 Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month ....t2.nt Nome DRlly NusEst, ncnrhs .&l0.ot NumA naIly Nuexst, 1 year .sse.at
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

in ats pni'%r right ifo9 to sbep dem' ocrAtsc aznAtnra from confirming Loys'a appointment, and Love ie hrI! one as thirtstn hundred.
 Each candidate has probably scoreI working for him anIcnxat rnemberE Q the upper house 20 tAat the prsssur' b<ins drought Lo beer on aAltatarI must h+ simply terrlA-.
 That ayHpem of rswArdlnE men fsI political services may ARve AdvSh' tAgeo but It surely hnN many draw backs.
 Ih Great Britain pcstonics 0fia0iAls are not disturhed by . ChnhgS Oe ad- manifestation. Naiths= att ludFss HOT the pcEce ttsat tAks tAe R'aesB "f ,narshaIa Usually the KoSSrnmsnt appoints to judgsuhIps msh who ba- long tc itE uwn patty. but the oppoai- ton rarty phen it rpn1ee into power nsysr lntsrfAtras with ullan appoint meRt@
 A d1urict judge hsre has nhVut the sans Judicial staudiH8 as the highest 1udres In the British iuIAnds. Prob ahiy 1t |. sasisr to appeal rom the dAeIs;un uR q district iadEe in thls country than It Ia Co nrpeal rum thc dooIaim d. q justice In tnat Britain h,,t therA inc A1irarAnte ends. A dEs- erIct iudee can sshtenn@ man to death or anything slss and ID 1udEs anywhere hza srsaler power.
 oyer rhcrc 0ne Of thOse jIdEeF npsns court surrounded often by sol- dIera and halberdIEz md trumpet blowers. He Is Rddrfsaed Ra "my 1nrd'' in cenrt Live ttsrs for fifty ysurs and you N;li nrver *%c hlr1 rorcad nom aEnce.
 Hoy different 1t Iz hsre where q judge ls snlY In ppwoF nR long as hia party.
 of cemrRe thhtc atd two Sides to every question AnI the question 2S to W'11Ch of tslA&e EyztCMa Is the hettcf 1s no exception to the rule,
 IL may be better in have judge free from political eutaHEIcMAnts and ure;pd,reB. Indeed at hTEt glance this nppaars i0 he utAliT important. but, or the ether hand. the majority of ,renpIe in . free country would prob- ably v1rIer the system which prevails here.
 Ono evil Infsusnca which the poi tical *pc;Is Eyztsm exertSL however. is evident in the actions of thOsc wAo zLd the psrty fT1m which tnAS expect most fnvorA It ts only human to de- Fire sDmrthink enod for ourselves but the political spoS,a Idea too oftcn mascAE a business mrt of politics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

NOME PUBLISHING co DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole OWHerS and Publishers
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

NUGGET MlNINH AND pREpdlN'
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

]. l. A4anRAThr EdlfoE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

'4tsEl0ns csssRr ner~r snaW saS poAerity BhAli sWhS.'
 IL Ia not tcld that the Wsrd non'cs originated la tnA name of that queer but her pustAr4ry that RerF that @qr' of garment arc certainly fdllu~1n& "nr ersn1rIs. History once mors r-p"ats !tsslf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

Entered az Atoand-clAsa naatteE FHh 9R, 1907. Af lha PostqfnpS =E NamA Alarka- uud~r ttA AGt of C0Asrsss os MArEh |. I1TS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

a<srs thu Eyantk light by sss~ehn' Inu fer 4hA Daily .huBast' sH n~ -ror.h, 6 msnthS. Stcs ere 'y~%r ~20
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
City Official Paper

Copy Tor sSRuaAr AdVSrsiseFs<Ute wuHi bA iH BY 10 5ulOok on ahs clay Li pUhlISati0EA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
PILDL: B; MAl1F NO. fG
FlkH ALARM aI0kAL2

t2 EkAndAFd 0I C. a. cAutwnA cpld RksrAaA ia LnhR l. Rn$nen ca- eEisA. 1k HssaELArtaSs esInssh 2I. RsoardsvE' otEeA 24. LAsvsAssaa Haesi- 2A FIr4 OspASsmsnL 11. niAe1V4rY aAlasR. g, H1wksY's C1cRr &AaSA- 4. PasIRo Catd kts~ahs cA~ aAReApli 42 Third Avs ard LAas's Way.
 EsaiHs HSuss Phone MAin R. aAvAn WhlAklSM Watar. Thr00 Frs su
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

Rates ftr advertlALnG space ln ny of the an1vS publications Will bs m1fa known on application
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
GOV. HOOPER To.
OPENING
of GRANT LOCKS
Notable AssembIage Assured at
HaIes Bar on November i3.
Wilmer Moore Going,

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. s.-Goveru-
or Ben w. Hooper has assured the
local Chamber of Commerce commit
tee on celebration of the opening on
November Is Of the lock and dam at
Hales Bar that he will be present on
that occasion. The Executive oh
tained revision of his speaking date
at Columbus, Ohio on November 10,
when he and other governors are
scheduled to make addresses IN the
interest of nation wide prohibition.
Acceptances to invita- lions to prom
inent men all over the country are
coming In daily. The annual meeting
or the Tennessee River Improvement
Association is to be held at Sheffield.
Ala, November IA, and those planning
TO attend that session will participate
in the functions the day before here.
Brigadier General Dan C. Kingman,
head Of the United States engineering
corps will be here II It is possible.
The Secretary Of War, Secretary OF
the Treasury, members of the Senate
Committee on Commerce, House Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors. and
other Congressman, from Southern
States especially are exnected. VIII
mer l.. Moore. president Of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce, will at
tend
The two committees named and
the Secretary Of War are vitality In
terested because the lock and dam at
Hales Bar form part of the general
plan for improvement of the Tennes-
see River to the end that year-round
navigation be made possible; unin-
terrupted navigation to Mississippi
and Ohio River points; and, still fur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Their, to the Orient via the Panam@
Canal. The work at Hales Bar, cov~
ering a period Of seven years, has
been under supervision OF the Secre-
tary Of War
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Grifn-Spalding Fair
Gates Open Monday
Governor Invited to Visit Show,
Horse Racing To Be Feat
uro Attraction.

GRIFFIN, Nov. S,-Everything is in
readiness for the opening of the soc
ond annual Griffin Spalding County
Fair on Monday. Appropriate exer
cises will be observed. under the man
agement of Mayor J, H. Smith and
President A P. Patterson Governor
John NJ, Slaton has been invited to be
present at the fair one day.
The greatest attraction Of last
years fair was the horse racing. This
year a better program of daily races
has been provided for. and all the
horses are now on the grounds. A
handsome purse has been offered for
each race. Another strong attrac-
ton is the presence of a company of
aviators, who will make flights each
day The midway attractions will be
unusually good. as only high-class
shows have been granted concessions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
CHURCH MECCA
FOR BOYS WHO
WOULD CLIMB
Michigan Pastor Leading Move
ment for UpbuiIding Of the
Working Constitution.

EAST LANSING, MICH, Nov. s.
The Rev. w. S. Steensma, an immi-
grant boy, who landed in Detroit from
Holland 2S years ago, IS leading a
movement for the upbuilding of the
working church"
Without a college education he has
made it possible for 300 young men
to attend the Michigan Agricultural
College through a free employment
bureau opened in his church, and this
work has only commenced, for he of
fers the same opportunity to every
boy In Michigan who is willing to
work his way through college.
Church Open All Week.
He has made his church the social
and civic center of the city of East
Lansing and Of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College. The keys have
been thrown away, the doors are open
seven days a week, and the church Ia
literally what he calls it, The Church
of the Open Door
The congregation of the Peoples
Church of East Lansing had Just
completed a new building and were
anxious to find a pastor who could
carry on work of social service.
Mon Work With Boys.
They did not ask, How well does
he preach?" They asked, How well
does he lead?"
The men have been encouraged to
work with rather than for boys, with
the result that a CITY survey was
taken with special reference to boys
a gymnasium has been equipped
summer camp established and play
grounds are being provided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BUILDER HELD
AS SLAYER Of
NEGRO WORKER
Young Foreman on HeaIey Sky
scraper Accused of Killing La
borer Six Weeks Ago.

Clarence n. Collins, No. 261 Oak
and avenue, 21-year- old foreman on
The Healsy Building. was arrested
Saturday on the charge Of killing
Calvin Maddox, a negro laborer, six
wesks ago.
Tye H Collins, SO years old, No,
rs Dalney street, also employed on
he Healey Building, but no rela tive
u Clarence Collins was arrested at
he same time ON suspicion,
The negro, with his head crushed
n. died in the ambulance on the way
10 Grady Hospital. The detectives
worked on the case for some time
without clew.
Finally Tye Collins is said to have
admitted that he had a row with
Maddox because Of the Negroes lazi-
ness and put him out of the build
ing. He added that Clarence Collins
came UP while the argument was in
progress but declared he did not
know that he took any part in the
quarrel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Governor Sees SO
Bales in One Load
Farmer at Dublin Hauls Crop Of Cot.
ton TO Market on Single
Wagon.

DUBLIN, Nov. s.-As Governor
John M. Slaton was preparing to
step aboard a train for Macon. after
visiting the Twelfth District Fair
here, g. Fl. williams remarked, 81 am
sorry you can't see the wagon loaded
with 40 bales of cotton that is just
on the edge OF the city on its way
to the warehouse" ]. A. Streyer, gen.
eral freight and passenger agent OF
the road, who was in the crowd, said
that If the Governor wished to see the
load he would get him out there. An
automobile standing near was secured
and the train waited while the Gov
ernor was whlsked away to the edge
of the city to meet the load COM
ing in.
The wagon was loaded with 80
bales, actual count, and was being
hauled to market by the owner, ]. +.
Mobiles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
10 SEEK CLARKE
COUNTY OFFICES
ON COMMISSION
Ratification of Direct Elections
Amendment Brings Out Full
Field of Candidates.

ATHENS, Nov. S.--Following the
ratification Of an amendment that
provides for the election of the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Clarke County
by popular vote of the people, eleven
would-be Commissioners have an
nounced. One of these, however, for
mer Commissioner j. NJ. Hodgson,
who held office under the grand jury
election system, has withdrawn, leav-
ing ten in the field, with other an
nouncements to follow in few days.
Those who have already asked to
be elected to the positions, which pay
but 5000 annually, are Claude Tuck,
real estate agent and farmer; B. F.
Woods, city Councilman; J. P. Fears,
former grocer and land owner; w. H
Shelton, bank president; Robert L
farmer; w. A, Mallory, real estate
dealer and City Tax Assessor; Hugh
White, cotton manufacturer; J. L. Nc
Leroy, farmer; Cobb Lamkin, real
estate and insurance man, and T. w.
Powell
The election comes off early in De-
cember and promises to be one of
the liveliest ever held in Clarke
County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SHH! LADIES! SECRET To DARKEN
FADED GRAY HA|R-USE SAGE Ten

tie OF '"Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" ready to use; but
listen, avoid preparations put up by
druggists as they usually use TO
much sulphur which makes the hair
sticky. Get "Wyeth's," which can q!
beautifully, and is the best thing
beautifully and Is the best thing
known to remove dandrufT. stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
BY using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair. 1t does It so nat
urally and evenly-you moisten a
sponge or soft brush. drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time which requires but
a few moments. Do this at night and
by morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two its
natural color is restored and 1t be-
comes glossy and lustrous and you
appear years younger.-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Boy Pig Club Entries
Swamp Organizer
College Of Agriculture Able to Or
ganize Only Fifteen Counties
This Year.

ATHENS, Nov. S,--The organiza-
ton of pig clubs in Georgia has start
ed off with a rush, and requests for
the organization of clubs are greater
than can be attended to with the
present force this year. The College
of Agriculture, where headquarters
are located, states it will be impossi
Bile to undertake the organization of
more than fifteen counties this year.
j. l.. Downing organizer, of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry at Wash
lngton, says the boys are determined
to win the sweepstake prizes at the
fairs next year,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Exhibits His First
Trousers at Fair
Father Of Dublin Alderman Grew
Cotton and Mother Spun
and WoVe Cloth.

DUBLIN, Nov. s.-The exhibition
OF curiosities at the Twelfth District
Fair in Dublin this week has brought
out two very interesting relics in the
possession of two citizens OF this
county.
Genus Fordham, about "a years II
age, has been exhibiting an old con
iure" ball of matted hair.
Alderman w T. DuPree. of this
city, nephew of Mr. Fordham, and
who himself has grandchildren, was
showing his friends the first pair OF
trousers that he ever had. which were
made from cloth woven by his mother,
who also spun the thread for the
cloth from cotton raised by his IA
Their.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

75c Triumph Gloves 2oc
EAmLEss Rubber excellent grads. smooth finish soft sabe
washing
" %. ,s % 5 al, TO any " 20C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

nome. tt prevents re- absorption OF pOisOns In
he body and keeps one healthy. Ask any
doctor about this. A rubber hot water bottle
IS the scientific method of applying best and
has forty uses, all des crbed in our illustrated
Rubber Book
This Book Is FREE
Bath caps to protect the hair from the
shower, ice and water bags, complexion aida
such as rubber bru shes, face Masks bath
sprays with attached invigorators, rubber
gloves atOmizers etc. - there are hundreds
Of sanitary and econom icaI rubber things
which you need in your home. Our new Hand
Book on Rubber Goods is ready; valuable
treatise on what to use when you should use
it and how Ask for This Book, it Is FREE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Sage Mixed With Sulphur Re-
stores Natural Color and
Lustre to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap of looking
old. Gray hair, however handsome,
denotes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of youthful appear
ance.
Your hair is Your charm. It makes
or mars the face. When it fades. turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and scrag-
ely just few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhance its ap.
pearance hundred fold.
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store 50-cent bot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Waycross to Greet
Governor on Nov. 20
Smoker VIII Be Given for saton
by Board Of
Trade.

wAYCROsS, GA, Nov. Sit be-
came evident to-day that not only
will Waycross give Governor John NJ.
Slaton a royal welcome upon his visit
TO this city November 90, but this en-
tire section Of the State will be rep
resented in the crowd that will gather
here to meet the Governor
The Board of Trade is making elab-
crate plans for the smoker that will
be given in honor of the Governor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
The COnvenienCeS
of Rubber in the Home

UBBER is the
tces penetrate in
ing water steizes and makes Il absolutely
sponges more sanitary than wash cloths.
A fountain syringe should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Benefits from the
Scientific Application
of Heat

II EAT expands the muscles and
relaxes blood vessels. Applied to
the feet, it draws the blood from
the brain and permits refreshing
sleep, Bruises, stiff joints and colds
are quickly benefited by hot appli-
cations; also headache, neuralgia,
earache, cramps and pains in back
and muscles. Not one home should
be without a good hot water bottle.