davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
APPOINTMENTS | / IT. ]. OF ! | f ].
N. | {. CONFERENCE 0 | 4: ! | ENG; :
REV. G. K. HUDSON REAPPolhT-
ED 70 PAsToRATE5 or THE
LOCAL CHURCH. IN. HI
DISTRICT MEETING j Il / BAPTIST i! CHURCH
sessions ars seins Held in the
Manchester Church This /:
55s4' 2 4 Week. N ,..ss y :,

8t% The sessions Of the Upper Iowa con-
j, ference which We're held ! at Cedar
Rapids during the past week, were
closed on Monday after a very suc--;
u cesD1ul meeting. ?s S3s VI! VI Il X \! 4 y /,
Rev c. K.S,Hudson was reappoint-
& ed to the ,pastorate Of the local
church, and enters upon his third
n year of service in Manchester. Rev.
ii Mr.! Hudson has done much during, his
4 pastorate here toward further1ng the
work OF the Methodist church. The
members OF the church and citizens
/ Of fsManchester generally will be graft
fled to learn Of the return Of Rev =:
Il Mr.. Hudso 4: II ssS k as.. :sss
Il The Cedar Falls district = OF the
4 Upper Iowa conference in the stuture'
4 will be known as the Waterloo dis;
I trict. Bishop Quayle, who presided;
! at the Cedar Rapids cOnference made
/ the change to-. avoid confusion with !!
theS Cedar Rapids district. 7
The sessions Of the Upper Iowa
& conference next year will be held in,
st. Luke's church at Dubuque y. 'ts5s I.
The following are the appointments
Of the Dubuque district, as announc-
ed by Bishop Quayle on last Mon.
daylmorning: - 8, L IS .:>.. : - Z.
An. Billingsley, district superinn-
tendent, Manchester. - ~. ~ ~
I yArlington-H.. H: Barton. ~
\ Buck Creek G. c. 3Chalice. "a
sCascade-To be Supplied. -. : .n5.3t
4 Centenary-Fred Martini. 8 , E s,Z I'll y u
/ Ciermont--J. II. Graham. " & ssz@ 81
Colesburg-O.jJ y = Felter. & sit - e, pa 4
Delhi G w. Skinner. ~ y: x
Dubuque Center Grove, ~. e. war.
ton; Grand View Avenue, u. G. Le- e.
mon st. Luke's, III ID. Atchison.
III. Barr. . nj 2 i ~.
EariVille w Reed. n, n
East Dubuque w, Cas-. nv, Isl
EdgeWood- C. IN. Heiserman. I
EpWorth R, Gilbert. ,S d
FaIrbank G !. "A, p ddtcord
I Farley and yersytlle So g .ss ( Z ~ <
Greeley--B !. "a: Alexander. ,... 81
Hopkih linton IL 81 I. a !. Bradford 1: s:, :.
Indspend J Locke. ! d Il 4
JesupT./ III, Elwick. 81 y t., sE.z 4.
Lamont S &c 'Bretnall z, t3.%
SManchester-C. X. Hudson. u. ,f55
4 Mas0nville- Il. B. Cooper. Il. .;5
Maynard-A ". Tongue: :rts.t u. q
) Monticello-J. w. Turner: 55., \ " X
OeMeiu-J SP. Van Horn. ST II: 81 %3s-
OnaAuheton-SsW..I Is .DeDsnaQre.a4.- -sss :SsS
1S1::-ssE RS11sond@W ii. xoSs. =
StraWberry,sPoint G. Ross n
s;West Union-H. G Culver:
winthrop c. G. Fort. 81 /, .ss ss.,Ss S., u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
w. .c.zTU.1 CONVENTION.

The twelfth district annual con-
vention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. was held in Du-
buque last Wednesday and Thursday.
The meetings were held in St. Luke's
Methodist church. This district in
cludes the counties of Dubuque, Della
ware, Jackson and Jones. The Off
GERS for = the year are: President,
Mrs. Margaret Kearney Maquoketa;
vice president, Mrs. W.. A. Mcintosh,
Dubuque; secretary. Mrs. Ida Elliot,
Preston; treasurer, Mrs. Clara
Campbell, HOpkinton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
lkRueER-TRiPP.

The marriage of Miss Esther Kru-
ger of Greeley and Solomon Trip,
jr,of Manchester,was solemnized this
afternoon at two O'Clock at the Pres
byterian manse in this city by Rev.
Gl.J. Cardy. The young people leave
this evening for Cedar Rapids on a
brief wedding trip. They will reside
on a farm three miles northwest Of
this city. The friends Of the yotng
people extend congratulations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
LEASES STUDIO.

81. G. Ternberg Of Fairmont, Min
nesota, has leased the Hensley Studio
on Franklin street, and is now IN
full charge OF the same. Mr.. Ternberg
has been in the photograph business
\ for many years and is a skilled work
man, and proposes making specially
of high class work, giving the trade
here the latest in finish and styles
As soon as he can find a suitable res
idence or living quarters his wife Will
Join him. 'ie{z5f n y .L-5z! !$,Sl5 II f..sss.& 10
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
TRAIN Hirs,. MILK WAGON.

While Fred Stevenson and his
sons were delivering milk to the res
idents in the vicinity of the H. G..
Pierce home. the horse started down
stheEstreet and was about to cross the
Illinois Central tracks when the
east bound passenger train ! came
bearing down upon the horse and
wagon. The horse was struck In
the right side and received fatal In
juries. and the wagon was wreck
-eG II Nearly one hundred milk bottles
were broken in the smashup. Fortu-
nately no one was in the wagon at
the time the accident took place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
MsthoaIst.


s The subject for the Sunday morn
ing sermon will be ''Prayerful Peace :
An outline of the work for the new
year will also be given at the morn
ing service. An '5& s,-,
The Sunday evening subject will be
"The Prince of Peace" -. :
A. series OF meetings will be held
next week. On Monday evening the
meeting will be in the interests Of
the Brotherhood; Tuesday evening In
the interest OF the Epworth and Jun
ior Leagues; Wednesday evening In
the. interests OF Foreign Missions;
Thursday evening in the interest Of
all the church work; Friday evening
in the: interest of the Woman's
Home Missionary society, and Sun
day, October II, will be rally day for
the Sunday school,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
LOSE; = 70 WATERLOO.

The Manchester High, school foot
ball team was defeated at Waterloo
last Saturday by the West Waterloo
High school team The lineup OF
the local team was as follows: R. e.,
Munson: r. t., Dittmsfr; r. g.. Brock
meier; c., Welterlen; Il. g., Lusk; =.
t., Cook; !. e.. Bissen: q. b., Rich
ardson; !. h., H. Phentcie r. H.
Cloud; +. b., May; substitutes, Il.
Phenicie and Dunlap. H. Ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
\, NETTING y OF 81, 4 BAPTIST 5Assos;iA..
81 -. TlON. q j. - t.tss jt2!S Z

r: Tue annual meeting of the Dubuque
BAPTIST association is being Sheid ~
the Baptist church In this. city thls
week. The sessions began TUESDAY
afternoon, continuing until THURSDAY
afternoon. About fifty delegates are
present. Rev. H. F. Mcdonald is
presiding at the meeting as moderat-
or. I8$S 81 ~ -4s5;ss ~ n :.
The program, as published In The
democrat recently, is being carried
I out. Excellent music is being given
by Mrs w. c.. Amsden and her Or,
3chestra. Mrs. w F. Grossman and
Alfred Gildner rendered very pleas
ing solos on the opening day.
s- on Tuesday afternoon addresses by
Mis- Ina Shaw. district secretary. ana
Miss Mary Parish Of Mandalay. Bur.
ma, were listened to. In the evening
the& annual sermon was delivered Eby.
Rev. w. H.. Stickel and Rev. G. p:
Mitchell, D. D., Missionary Secretary,
Of Des Moines also gave a very inter-
estfag address. Rev. G. "A. Eastman
CT Jesup gave an address this morn
ing.A Jay A. Lapham OF Des Moinesji
and II. L. Ketman, D. D., of Chicago,
\ are on the program this afternoon.
The program for this evening and
Thursday will be, as follows:
Wednesday Evening. .s,i5
$50 O o'clock-Sermon, T. l.. Ketmal
4 D. D. n. T. -{4s \ 5l}55,.4&. Sc.
Address, John A. Earl, President
Dess Moines College. 5ya5 II ggs5t-s.r g5-.rz5.
Thurs day Morning: - s
$3.50 oclock--Associatio Business.
11:OO, oclock-Devotional Sermon, F..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
COUNCIL MEETING.

ID An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held on Monday evening
A resolution OF necessity was passed
for curb and gutter on Howard street.
K A resolution Of necessity was intro
duced for curb and gutter on Butler
street from the river east to iowa
street. .a s$ II. ,5 = h s. {,. z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
PROCLAMATION FOR FIRE Pre-.
Z 5fs&- ~ vENTl0N DAY. &5

Governor George w. Clarke has
issued the following for Fire Pre-.
yentton day which ia TO- be observed
on; Friday; October 8: r. :. ,5;5 s
81 The annual loss sustained by the
People: On account OF fires ~ .en0r-
nous These Iosses' are in fact an
absolute waste because so many OF
them are pEeyentable. Wisdom does
not lie, in speculating after the loss
has been sustained upon how, it
could have, been avoided. but in US
Ing all possible means OF prevention
before the disaster occurs. The fire
|loss in the state can without Ques-
ton be- very greatly reduced II the
people will use the care and diligence
which the Importance OF the subject
demands. Often great losses are sus,:
tanned by many because of the negli-
Rence and sometimes even reckless.
ness Of others, 5<i. ,!., g. i, - IS.
In order that the attention Of the
people may, II possible, be concen.
trated upon the great necess sity OF
preventing. the great losses OF prop.
|erty and life by fires. do hereby pro-
claim that Friday, October 3, 1914,
be known as fire prevention day, land
L earnestly recOmmen0 tnat II De w
served by public meetings tor the
discussion of hazards to lite and pro-
perty by fire, for emphasizing indi-
vidual responsibility for fires, for
considering the questions OF water
supply and fire department, and for
q general appeal to the people to
examine the conditions Of the prem
isesA and to use the greatest care
possible to prevent fires. ~. %5.5 m .
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed an impression OF the Great
Seal of the State Of Iowa. this 18th
day Of September, 1914. aSs. NJ. = E
CIV. CLARKE,
Attest: Governor.
3 w. S. ALLEN. -
Secretary ol state. )
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
MANCHESTER =#r*~v
Isaac Moreland. Colesburg.
Anna Mihulka. Dyensville.
Henrietta Miller. Manchester.

Isaac Noreland. Colesburg.
Anna Mihulka. yDyersville.
Henrietta Miller. Manchester.
Laura Mtuett, Lamont.
Mabel, Matthews, Earlvills.
Gertrude Mellen.s Manchester,
Matte. Murley. Earlville.
j. Jessie Moody. Delhi.
Helen McElligott, Ryan.
Ruth Morris, Lamont.
!, Aliceet McElmeel. .Hopkinton.
Pauline McCrea. Ryan.
Fred ]. Nieland. Ryan.
s Hazel Meter. Dubuque.
!: Esther Ortberg, Cogg0n. Il
!. BerDice Oehler, Manchester.
y Mary. O'Brien, Ryan. Y =
Edith Odell, Greeley.
,Genevieve O'Brien. Hopkinton.
Blanche B. Otis. Manchester.
,Vetta O'Brien, Lamont. ,
Mable Pogue, Manchester.
Floy Porteous, Manchester.
L. Ruth Pate. Manchester.
w. Lloyd Peterson, Hopkinton.
Ruth Pilgrim. Manchester.
Angle Pierce, Manchester.
Ethel Pratt. Lamont.
Myrtle e. Porter. Manchester.
Pauline Putt. New Vienna. -
Gladys Pope, Delhi. e.1s...
, H. r. Ports; Manchester. ~..r, Il
Clara Rafoth, Delhi.
Chas. T. Rafoth, Delhi. ~
Josie Ross. Manchester.
Villa Richardson, Manchester.
Florence Riddell, Manchester.
Florence Rolfing,. Colesburg.
Guy D. Ribble, Eanville.
Frank Rogers, Manchester. -
Alice Reisner, Manchester. g,
Frances Ryan, Delhi.
Irene Sullivan. Manchester.
Jessie C. Smith. Manchester. -.
Rosie B. Sperring, Earlville. )
ErteI G. Shatweu. EariviIle.
Edith Sheppard, Manchester.
iNelle Sullivan, Manchester. s.
Margaret Shappell, Colesburg.
Adah Smith. Manchester. g
Bertha Schroeder. Manchester.
Helen Schneider. Greeley.
Kathryne Schneider, Greeley,
Nell Scott, Dundee. =
Onta Satterlee. Manchester.
Fern Sells. Greeley. =,
Florence Sheppard, Manchester.
Mildred Smith, Dundee. .
Artazena Scanlon, Manchester.
Anna Supple, Coggon.
Minnie Sheppard, Manchester.
Ella Smith. Earlville. y. T.,
Pearl Turner, Ryan. ..+.-s.ss, a.
Laura Todd. Manchester.
Elgie Traver, Manchester.
sAlvjna Tietge. Earlville. 5s =
Olga Trumblee, Manchester:
Ethel Trumblee, Manchester.
L. r. Trezona, Delhi. .5. q
Marie Thompson, Manchester.
Edgar Van Barrigsr. Manchester.
Samuel Won Talge, Greeley
Stella Waterhouse. Earlville. & (
Elma Welterlen. Manchester.
Anna Welch, Masonville. ,'.'z
Mary E. Weller. Ryan. 4:.s
Grace NJ. WilSon. Dundee. z
Flora L. Wood, Strawherry Point
Ruth Wiley, Edgewood. r
Inez N. Walker, Manchester. Y
Della Willard. Hopkinton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
I. REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS.

Hattie E. Furman to Carl Manson.
Lots 1862 to 366 Inclusive; 81 376:
Inclusive; 437; AL to 455 inclusive. II
town Of Delaware. y. .... $500
y j. E. Hood and wife to, Levi Cass;
S -, ne, ne, NV, sec. % and N ~,
Sc, ne. NV, sec. %. Richland town; ~Is
ship. -. !. '.s5.."% ..S5O
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
SILVER WEDDING Anniversary.

! About fifty relatives and frleHds
very pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schneider at their home
on East Main street on last Sat
,urday when they went to help them
celebrate their silver wedding an
niversary. An enjoyable day was
spent by those present, and Mr.. and
Mrs: Schneider were presented with
many pieces Of silver ware. - =
Among those. from a distance who
were in. attendance were Mrs. John
.Studer OF Marshalltown. Mrs. Joe
Lang and Miss Carrie Lang Of Hop
kinton, and Mrs. Alfred Erlsman OF
Monticello. -' -.,-..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
seav,ceAsLe BUSINESS SUITS.

}$t In their advertisement this week
the Snodgress Clothing Co. announce
that they have, a complete line OF the
fall and winter Michaels- Stern models
in all OF the prevailing styles. These
suits are made on business-l1ke lines,
and fabricked for business-like ser.
vice and an invitation Is extended to
the men Of Manchester and vicinity
to visit their: store and look at
these suits. Read their large adver-
tisement on the eighth page of this
issue.#y @.an f$g%5. 5'.&- = ~'.'' +@%
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
pr.saabvterian.

The regular quarterly communion
service will be held on next Sunday
morning. ~. 81 SSss ss.s .-5 i, n
The regular services win be held in
the evening. as.eg-- - - q 81 S.a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30

y Mrs. D. H. Young and her
daughter, Miss Belle Young, left SUN
day for Cincinnati, Ohio. where they
will spend several wweks visiting
relatives and old time friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
Conc IiI,,,,, !, StloInall.

Following the suggestion Of Presi-
dent Wilson, the services next Sab
bath will be in the interests of peace.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30

III you want good work, latest. fin
ish, latest styles, have Ternherg, the
new photographer, make your photos.
2ss5i -. s. 8 ssS1s l. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
- 80 n 4 s.,s'--5'N y 40 s, -. -
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

solomon Trip IT., age 26, and Es-
ther Kruger, age 81.
Romeyn Kelley, aged 81 and Min
s erva Miller, aged %.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
NOTICE..

Anyone wishing to purchase va
cant lots or houses and lots in Man
chester. one OF the best towns in
the state, or farms In Delaware coun-
ty, call ON the undersigned. Any
one wishing to buy life insurace. call
and see NJ. I. B. RICHMOND. IS
38tf. Manchester. Iowa. =,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
chrlatIan aclenca.

The Christian Science society meets
In the Public Library every Sunday
morning. Morning service at 1880.
Subject for lesson next Sunday,
"Unreality.'s is al s2os - .- -. =
Sunday School ut 11:45. =,
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting (the second and fourth
Wednesday Of the month) at 1880.
All are welcome. ss,5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
MANCHESTER cHuRcAEs.
St. Pavl's.

Rev. G. X. Hudson will conduct the
preaching services on next Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50. Sunday school At
2:30. a-s,$ i.E i:@.2t7 . ',&.,ss-2.r,, .@k
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
! TEACHERS | |: i INSTITUTE
B. LARGELY ATTENDED I
d. - -.
SESSIONS HELD LAST WEEK
IN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
IN. a BUILDING.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM IS GIVEN
Prominent Educators Address Teach.
S355s3j.Ss srs, and Much Interest 's TAX
sEsEt4. q Sc q
4::.iz en- in the. Meetings. E.

Fhe sessions of the Delaware Coun-
ty Teachers Institute were held at
tha High school building In this
city on Thursday and Friday Of last
week. County Superintendent j.. P.
Walker was very fortunate in secur-
ing a number Of noted speakers for
the meetings and the addresses Civ,
en- were listened to with much inter.
est by the many teachers present. All
OF the teachers of the county, ex-
cept three, were in attendance at the
sessions. :, ..
ID Superintendent H. T. Ports gave a
very pleasing address OF welcome on
Thursday morning. DR.. G. P. Colgrove
the morning hour lecturer, gave an d..
able address on Reading and Teach.
ing to Read" and in the afternoon.
his. address on Opening the Win
dows ofSthe Mind,"; was OF especial
interest to every teacher. Miss Flor
,ence E. Ward, who delivered an IL
MstrateG lecture Thursday evening
on the 'Montessori System, of Teach
ing was given the closest atten-
tion of the teachers present. y sti.E
On Friday Prof Campbell gave
two addresses which fitted the
needs OF the teachers. and were in
terestings throughout. Prof Stout
who. is sat the head Of the educa-
tiOnal department Of Cornell col
lege, and: president Of the State
Teachers Association, gave two able
addresses on Friday. r.. s.: Il b. f.5;.
& Mrs. H T.. Ports rendered two pleas
ing solo5 numbers at the meetings on
Tf1ursdav 'SSs Prof X 0nclev Is as SOlOiSt
and Miss Graf. as reader, added
rare talent to the program The
teachers were treated to surprise
on Friday morning in the form Of
duet by AIRS: Ports and Prof Oncley.
All OF the sessions OF the institute
were attended, sby4 many OF the town
people, ,Sand were a success in every
way. b, 4 j. 2$ sgy< +, ~ 4 ss:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Young Bride Loyal
As Man Is Held to
Trial as Bigamist

IT they give my husband ten years
in jail I'll still love him just as fondly
and as ardently as / do now" ex-
claimed pretty 16-year-old Mrs Leo
nora Willoughby Watts in Police
Court Thursday afternoon when her
husband, NJ. L. Watts, of No. OIL
yer street. was bound over by Re-
corder Broyles under $500 bonds on a
charge of bigamy.
'Tll be waiting for him when they
let him out of prison." said the young
bride. I'll stand by him as long as
I've got strength. I'll still be his wife
when they release him, and If it is
necessary that we be married over
again I'm willing"
Watts and his bride, who was Miss
Leonora Wiiloughby, OF No. 131 Grit
fin street, were married last Sunday,
Watts first wife, it developed in
court, obtained divorce from him on
November II, but his disabilities
have not yet been removed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
OLD CONFEDERATE VETS
INTERESTING NARRATIVE
sxyseven Years Of Age Still Hale and Hearty and Can Swing
l4-inch Plow All Day Long.

FROST, TEXAS.--"T am an old
Confederate Veteran. 81 years of age"
says Mr.. Wesley French. OF this
place. and have been living and
farming in Navarro County, since
1872. Have raised quite large family.
81 am hale and hearty, and can
swing 14-inch pillow all day long.
Haven't had fever or chills in A
years, in fact, don't allow myself
or family TO get sick. We always
take a few doses OF Thedford's Black
Draught before we get sick.
when l get up in the morning and
have a bitter taste in my mouth. or a
dull headache, take dose of Black
Draught after eating a little break
fast, another dose at noon and an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
n. !. PRIEST WHO
KILLED GIRL
MUST DIE
Hans Schmidt Convicted at Sec
ond Trial of Murder in the
First Degree.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A verdict OF
guilty Of murder in the first degree
was returned late this afternoon by
the jury against Hans Schmidt, the
priest who murdered Anna Aumuller
The jury retired at 1890 and re-
turned its verdict at $50 p. m.
The verdict means that Schmidt
must die in the electric chair
At the former trial the jury dis
agreed, some OF the Jurors believing
that Schmidt was insane.
Schmidt Was Citrate.
Schmidt, who was curate OF St 10
seph's Catholic Church in New York
City, confessed that he murdered
Anna Aumuller, his young house
keeper. and cut up her body.
His confession was one Of the most
astounf in the history OF the New
York police department and the crime
one of the most atrocious ever com
mitted in America.
The motive. according to Schmidt's
confession was that the girl was
about to become mother and he
feared exposure
First Jury Disagreed.
The jury In Schmidts first trial dis
agreed after being out more than "a
hours.
The Aumuller girl was murdered
on or about August 81, while she was
asleep in a fiat which the priest had
rented for her after first betraying
her
Schmidt cut her body into pieces.
wrapped them in papers and in bags,
weighted them with stones and dump
ed them into the Hudson River
The discovery Of the priest as the
slayer of the girl was made by de-
tectives here who. working with only
a pillow slip as a clew, traced him
as the purchaser.
Insanity Lawyers Plea.
Insanity was the plea made by
Schmidt's attorneys
Schmidt seemed the most uncon-
cerned person in the crowded court
room when the verdict was returned
He stood up when the verdict was
announced, looked seemingly with un-
seeing eyes at the foreman as he
voiced the findings OF the jury, and
then Immediately seated himself
The blank expression on his face
never changed.
AS he was being led back to prison
where he will remain until to-mor-
row. when sentence will be passed
he said: I'm glad its all over.
said all along | was guilty. What
was the use OF going to all this trou-
BILE of trial. Why didn't they sen.
tence me right away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

other at night, and it has never failed
to cleanse my stomach and liver. 1t
never grlpes. but makes me want to
eat, instead of making me sick.
We have used Thedfords Black
Draught for 40 years (since 1879.
and feel that we couldn't get along
without it,"
For over 70 years, long before the
war, Thedford's Black Draught has
been regulating irregularities Of the
liver, stomach and bowels. such as
constipation. biliousness. indigestion.
headache. dyspepsia, bad breath. sour
stomach, etc.
Purely vegetable. Good for young
or old. Twenty-Five cents a package
One cent dose. Try it for yourself
Begin to- day.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses It's color and luster, or
when IL fades, turns gray, dull and life
less. is caused by a lack of sulphur in
the hair. Our grandmother made up a
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful. and
thousands of women and men who value
that even color. that beautiful dark
shade of hair which is so attractive, use
only this old -time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
by asking at any drug store for So
cent bottle OF ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" which darkens the
hair so naturally. so evenly, that no.
body can possibly tell it has been APP
Piled Besides. it takes off dandruff.
stops scalp itching and falling hair. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
1t and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beau
tifuly darkening the hair after a few
applications, II also brings back the
gloss and luster and gives 1t an appear
ance of abundance.-Advt.