davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05
GOOD CROWDS AT
MONDAY SALES

Jaa FIRST Monday market 0ay free
ale pDesateq a0Gef tae Dee eontfact
y NJ Felall Merchants aemciation
= cbicfaeAa rsa beld Al tho Palace
bar yeH@day aHd rhoag6 fae rain
ana general Wealiler conditions kept
many away, very goo6 crowd turned
ont am ihe aale aa uhole vas . sae
ceas
The sale featured cattle ana other
I'VE sioeh more fhan implements and
household tooda asa though the biqh
water kepf many Okiaboma cfty bng.
ers auay from tbe sale. goodly
amount Of stock Nae banded.
Regarding toe sale. 40 officer III tie
aeaoelailon sald uas morning. Ths
aaie has Deen suecess for me past
Seaf and Is soine 70 eonfinae ID b. d
suWesa Tho finances N thf asaocia.
iion are sleh fhat tlie sale is assnred
ior NE fiscal year It Is Iaa On free
BY tbe merchants n C.hlckasba for ti,s
beaefit u ibe farmer ma II Is rcceig
iDg hearty support"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05
5 and 10 Cents
coUoHrO roe THaFe YrAFs

coUcHEO fos THFEe YEARS
am q Tower N your godsend 10
humanity and cSenee Yonf medicine.
N Kings New D3scoyery cured m5
cough q three Years asacqing.n says
Jennie fiaamine n New Dover. Ohio.
faye yon ~ annoying eogh2 Ie Il
aipiDorn and won't Yield % treat.
mepi7 Gei 50c bottle 81 Dr. Kings
View Discovery today what 1t 0ld gor
jimmie Flemming Il wiz ~ for you,
10 matter how stubborn Or chronic 4
cough may be- II sfopa cough ana
stops throat and lung trouble Relief
p noneg hack soc ana 800 1t ycuf
dnggist
bacEien's AFniea Sale for pimpiea.
Ady d&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05
COL. HueB4Hp,s SALE

The sale conducted ny Col Hub.
hard vt the On stand. firm and Chloe.
taw avenna, was weli attended and
the bnying was lively Az the Nfuig
offered waa Mlablc and there was no
trouble experienced 10 ifs disposal.
biddisg was frce Oh horses. cattle and
farm implements and tbe receipts of
the sale ran over $500 despite me
fael that several ont 81 tova buyers
we're unable 10 get here ON account Of
the high waters Col Hubbard ex-
pressed himseH as thoroughly salts.
fled win ihe results of MS figt free
sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05
s2ooo pIcruRE SOLE FoR q

Special TO the Daily Express
Naples, May J.-An old lay sister Of
the convent Of Santa Chiara IS await
ing trial here on the charge of steal
ing valuable pictures presented to the
lnstitution by The late abbcss Sour
lmmacolata, who was formerly a
duchess Of an ancient italian family
The nun, who was the abbess's attend
ant, appears to have been under the
impression that after the latter's
death tie pictures became her prop
erty. One Of them which she sold 10
Neapoliian dealer FOR 81, was later
sold IN Paris for $1,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05

Fsed Hart Manager.
The Brute = three part phot0play
of lumber camp An Intensely inter-
Getting story - bow ~Sen. tae orphan
9, a California lumber camp. escapes
tne clutches of a baekwoods Drafe The
touch iife N the iamberIacks and the
sweet lifs os heAutifa Sell is con,
5faaed ~ wildly taat yeu are held ia
1yngathefie interst throughout Is en-
tire iength
Tomorrow @The Disaater II shaft
no is
Don't forget ~ziago me greatest
ard only continued wild animal com.
edy
SATURDAY. 7ziaeo. tie 500 Of the
Sea" ioar reels
Sunday +ziago in Africa three
reels
5 CENTS 49, AND - 10 CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05
CINCINNATI MUSICAL
FESTIVAL STARTS TODAY.
Telegram ~ Omitted press.

Telegram by United Press.
Cincinnati Way 5.- with a program
including The entire range Of music
from Bach and Beethoven to the mod
ern Verdi Mailer and strauss
planned, the Cincinnati annual NAY
Music festival starts today Such not
I'd soloists ag schumann.Hcink Alma
Gluek. Daniel Bedder. Margaret
keyes, Florence Hinklc. Evan VII
liams. pas1uale Amato. Henri Scott
and Douelas novel; win be heard dur.
ing tho festival which will continue
through the coming Saturday Dr.
Earnest Kunwald Is to be the musical
director and he win lead the cincin.
natl Symphony orchestra. the festival
chorus and chorus Of 700 children
from the public schools Adoiph ".
5tandermaun is to be the organisi.
The festival opens with Berliczs dra.
matte legend The Damnation OF
Faust" al three organizations taking
part IN this production.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05

IN the whole fleld Df medicine there
~ not heallne remedy that VIII re-.
pair danage 70 Tie flesh moro quickly
than Baliarda Snow Linlment IN
cuts, wounds, spralns burns. aeaids
and rheumatiap. IS healing aud pene.
tratiug power "a extraordinary Price
2so zoe sud 81 90 per bottle Sold by
owl Drug store. Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05

IodIae.lIoa1 canl Ga.1 No AppelIle1 !

titeY
treatment of Electric iiitiefs Nv
cpeaees yOin appeiite st0pn indige8
ilpii yeu com eHt everything a rem
spfiue tonic Tor liyer kidney anf
stomach troubles til@nseB your
Whole sgatcn aud 9on feol Zine laioc
tflr liIiima dld more for Mr r D.
Peeble'a Aiomaeh troubles than any
medicine be ever Iricd Get bottle
today soc ana 400 II your drug
gim
nucklena Aniea salye for eczcma.
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05

We never miasegresent onr show
we don't need the money taat bad.
Noiiee ON regular service is lost
and we are compelled 10 run three re-
Yeaters These pictures were run In
ON ihtster last 2eek n yGu haven't
eecn them they are worth the money.
Our serviee might arrive III time for
our night SHOW
5 cENTs---- 10 CENTS
Coming "Wednesday
Mary Plekford in Hearts Adgift,s
five reels i0c aud lie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05
plMLlan TRACK OPENS

Telegram BY United Press.
pimlico. Nd. May 5.-The nee
track here was scene Of great actiy-
ity today in preparation for the open.
ing Of lhe meeting tomorrow The
meeting VIII close May ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued yes-
terday afternoon 10 George Mccoy.
aged 81 Bradley and Jewcll Slate,
AIRED rs. Bradley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-05
At THE
Play Houses
azzzmEIz.s <szlzzsznnzzHnmAamzRz
- -.
Wv m.IEsrac 1Hs.raE.


Mar4al mogi~ sAoNh daily
Anerieaa ~An Egsn Exchange
How a laua grabbing eurposanoA ~aA
beaten
Reliance -Rpaa Plays Cupid fea-
taFGAs DE eaDslaf eAin aeaeaa Ruaa
fodsea
Majestic The FcxIe Tramp saea
cheek
COnlmerciat After she Massacre.
Matinee ~ Wight 20 gl
THE NEW MAJESTIC.
:. \ alrn N n s-AL-r =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

Iud in Mr. t02 lpar 9idt, l1no sic
5biire itano balb offeu. Der Ar5t,
befan6 iih int 3imuer ltn6 ridtete
ei1nige Iragen an cine bobe @eltolt,
oeren l1mriiie gtbeloa tal11rt 51 erfen=
nen permodte. Sic betrot ibr Clint
l1ler. 0riiben lul1roe eS< lebboi tier.
Man cling b6ufig aus un6 ein. Marp
brad)te oas Nbenoeiien, SSobn einen
Softer = Ser 8etpob1rer bon Nr. 1O2
tpar angefommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
81.

Clifton tpar iiberfiiQt. gtbel6o bat=
te ii@ 6ieien St als eineat 1olde1
geoa@t, 100 6ie &ronten, 6ie ii6
idma@ un6 mii6e fiiblten, MIR NIT
ii6 uno ibrem S@mer8 bef9aftigt
marer; einen Srt, mo man obgeibie>
SEN bon Ger @elt lebte, mte in &lo=
%itermorern; no @ar6erobe, Mo6e
1tn6 &ung nnbetmnte 8egriffe md-
ren. DTS nun Der @iienbobn3ug an
Ser fleinen Station bieIt, iab }ie er<
idroden ouf sic elegonte Menqe, sic
amf 6em Berron bin unb fer mogte.
Seize &1ei6er, 8G116er, 8lumert,
@ptben COB es bier; frobe @eii6ter
begriBte1 @ommen6e; tpeiBe &dn6e
tptnften @@et6enoen SEN Mbi@ieos-
gruB. @fbel6a furdftete, eine1 orget
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
nnb Smieftiombik gefabrli&.

O~v"yN|I
Mosquitoes, 8liegen un6 an6ere
melhe lt@ raid bermebren
in Mbfaas@tmern, Bfiben bon abge.
itanoenem 8niier, Staue, bermo6er.
ten Elate etc. itno Tortpflan5er BON
&ranfbeiten. Se6esmal, menm fte eu@
betben, fpriben 1te @ift in @uer 5D.
item Elm, tporaus g%efabrbo1e &ranf.
beiten entfteben f0nnen. &m1ft cine
Jln19e Sloan's Ointment. Sc lift an.
tiieptiid, un6 Elm poar Sropfen ne11.
troliiieren Die Snfeftton, sic perur-
1a&t miro our@ Snieftenbiiie o6er
roitige Mdgel. @Goan's 2iniment rel.
nigt @@nitttpunoer, Anetf9ungert
uno Meben. STR bermogt es ni@t,
baron 5a fem in @urem &eim. Gels
5uriid, menn feline 8ufriebenbeit.
N11r 25f Bel @urer1 Apotbeter. Sin.
3eiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
gu 6amie" 2eibembe BON 6emfieber
nnb Mftbma. &anft cine Glaide
6olebs 6oneb anb Sar
Tnrr tnNrN1

Mubiger S@lof 9in6erung uno
Comfort Dor erittden6em, feudenbem
Mtbmen un6 foltern6em &eufteber fir
Scene, tpeI9e 6olep &onep mb6 Ear
nebmen. Sc perbreitet cine beilen6e
un6 befdnfttgen6e @%eflet6ung uno eS
geleitet 6mr@ cine role ftbeln6e @eble
un6 itint reiaenben Suiten un6 Com.
n1er.grf6ltunger. Sci a1Ce, &dnolern
in ct. CLOUD. - Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

rgmn1u, sic ih geitern beiudte, lpuBte
nidts bon ibrl. Sic bat min iieben
&i11oer uno, ltatt un1 8rauenred)te,
fiimmert iie iid um Sic bel te Metbo=
sc, oas eile &in0 rrtbig 51 erbalten,
>p1breno Tie oas a10ere an5iebt. MrS.
Ylum ltorb Dor feds @od)en, nn0 oa
ib in ibrer lebten &ranfbeit Tie trelt=
lid pflegte, pernradte iie mir 5ebn=
toltle1p6 Collars. Sd bate ibr ipa=
ter meme @erb0ltniiie offen mitge=
tbeilt, n11o lie notbigte mir 6aS Ser
lpred)en ab> 31t Sir 5uriif5utebren;
Oh ol1d) ST Sltlilts - Dos miilie oa=
BON obb611gen, meinte Tie, OBJ ct MIDI
iiberbal1pt nod molle. @laltbit or>
ooB CT mid pergeiien bat, Santden?"
@ieoer iiber idattete Ser angitltde
3rg gtbeloa's @eiiht.
~@ergeIien? Mein! Mber loge o1t
mir eff Oh ol1 ihn mt11 liebit.
sd meiB es ie1bIt nidt nrr6 tonn
m1r iogen, oab id oft bon ibm &C.
trd1tmt un6 midi geiehnt babe, mein
m1iioeS &aupt an feline 8ruit SIT le=
gen. @6breno eines 5t1trn1es ntf
0etn Ocean flebte id gum @imntel>
CT n10dte qndoig mi6 feben laiien>
biz ib Sulil1s iagen gebort, boB er
mir ale 6as 2et6 pergebe, oaS t6
iiber ihn qebraht... -. Shreibe tbm,
Tonthen; iage ibm ober MR. oaB id
bier lei, nthts meiter."
Scum iprahen iie BON Sante @an
@1trer, Moolph un6 Sermine> 6eren
T0dterd)en a1td @tbeloa bieB. Grit
in ipGter Madt fiibrte Sic Tante Sen
9iebling in fem 3immer, iagte linn
11nter @iiiien quite Moht unb 6anfte
6o11r SEM &immeI inter Treuben-
tbrGnen> 6aB er 6os long p%erlorene
&ino in @na6en beimgefiibrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
80.

sic ta116t itets ol1f tpenn mon lie
nidt bro1t6t," pfGegte gtbelba in
p]ergongenen Sagen GIT iagen, 10 oft
file Sonte gopbie ousiteigen iab, vge=
robe reht3ettig, um irgen6 ein 2teb=
lingsobiect GIT pereiteln." @agte lie
nun 6os a,1d) niht mebr> 10 6adte Tie
es oo9, o1s Tie ont %folgen6en Mor=
gen 8ettp rltfen b0rte: ~Gu fommt
Mrs. @un 8nren!"
8einobe fr0itelno 5og @tbeIoa sic
9e6en feiter Inn itd un6 miinihte,
sic Snnte m0hte in $50 ton geblteben
fem.
IS NOR berrlt@ getpeien> 6as @r=
mohen in ser lieben @eimatb, 8ettp
batte fih unter 6reu6entbrdnen Mber
Sic @dl11mmern6e gebe1gt un6 fir
ibr @ebogen geiorgt.
Sonte Barbara botte 6as 6riibitiid
in Cities 3immer lerbiren laiien un6
na6 6emie1ben ith an 6as 8ett ge=
iett, lint an Sl1ltus GIT ihretben. Da=
tum 1tn6 Mnre6e aber MIR ltan6en auf
6em Bapier, alS 8ettp sic Mnfl1nf t
Ser Tonte Sophie n1eI6ete.
STE altern6e eyralt mor 11i@t mebr
in SEN giinitigen @erbdltniiien bon
ebe6em - Tie iab abgebarmt aus, un6
tire &lei6ung trug 6urdal1s ni6t Sen
@tempel Der @legan5. Sic >pur ge-
fommen, INN bel Sante Barbara cine
Nlnletbe 8u maden; es tpar nidt 6as
erite Mal, 6ob 6ies geidab.
&o6it eritm1nt bernabm iie sic
Maiidffebr @tbeI6a's nn6 berlangte 10
fort, iie 511 ieben. Sire Stimm11ng
gegen Gtbel6a tpar 5tem1id geret3t>
felt S1Iius @onberr1el1r bon Sotpa &C.
tporoen. 0ur@ lire Sludt batte
gtbel6a cine @bre bon ii6 %gemorfen,
6eren @lan5 a11h a1f 6ie Mitglie6er
ibrer sSamilie gefaQen tpdre.
Sd b6tte 6id tpobrltd 1i6t mebr
erfannt>" begann ite un6 iette itd
otf Gtbie's 8ett. ~8as bait 6u 6o6
angefongen> 6aB 6u 10 a%11sitebft?"
u@ebe ih 6em mtrai@ 10 entiet=
lih aus?" fragte @tbel6a NIT mattem
26aeln.
rgntfetli@ lit nidt SOS rehte @ort
- 6u bilt MIR % %perdn6ert, 6aB 6ein
eigener Monn 6ih faim erffennen
6iirfte. sc tnor iiberba11pt cine Tbor>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
TWO ACQUITTED ON
 MURDER CHARGES
Lula Williams and Cy Deadwiler Are Freed in Criminal Court-Eleven
 Forfeitures in Second Division

Two acquittals of defendants charged with murder was the record of the crim- inal court yesterday. Lula Williams. ne- gro charged with the murder of Lizzie Phillips, was acquitted following the con clusion of the states testimony. Prose- cutor Joseph R. Tate admitting that the state had failed to make out cage. sug- gesting the wrong women had been arrest ed. The jury immediately returned yer dict of not guilty. Mcqueen and Ellis represented the defendant.
 Cy Deadwilef was acquitted ofl murder on plea of self defense. The evidence tended to show that the defendant acted in defense of his life and home. which was invaded by the deceased. Both cases were tried before Judge Fort.
 In the second division Judge s., E. Greene disposed of large misdemeanor docket. Three persons were found guilty as charged. several cases were nolle pressed on account of the defendants hay ing been confined for weeks In the county jail, Judge Greene holding that they had been sufficiently punished. Eleven for feitures were taken and the other cases passed or continued for cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF CAMP WILCOX
Veterans to Observe Birth day of Admiral Semmes
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Camp Wilcox, Confederate Veterans will meet this afternoon in regular session at the courthouse All members of the camp and auxiliary members of tho Con- federacy are requested to attend Among the matters to be discussed will be tho report of the committee on the state re- union at Mobile and the celebration of ths birthday of Admiral Semmes. which Will be held tomorrow The committee in charge has issued the following invi- tation and programme: Hymn. My Country. Iris for Thee. audience.
 Prayer. Dr Preston Blake.
 Introductory address. Commander John C. Smith.
 Life and Service of Admiral Semmes.' Judge John C. Carmichael
 Dixie Miss Norma Schoolar. Presentation of crosses, Avondale chap ter T. D. C.
 "Maryland.H Mrs R. Leon-C Cole. Poem. Miss Irna Dozer.
 'fenting on the Old Campground, West End quartet
 Bencdieton. pr. Marshall H. Wells We are sending you this programme, trusting that we shall be honored with your presence on this occasion.
 JOHN q. SMITH Commander
 ROBERT k. FELL, Adjutant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
FAIR EMPLOyES
 BEING ENGAGED Will Be Drilled in Their Du- ties So Show Will Move
 Smoothly

With practically every exhibit in place and everything prepared for the coming Sunday of the midway and free acts, tho Alabama State Fair association yester' day began to employ the necessary at taches for the fair this year. There will be a very large number of gatemen. care takers for live stock and watchmen em- ployed by the association and it is planned to have everything in readiness and the employees well drilled in order that the show may move off smoothly Monday morning.
 Secretary Fowlkes says that the agri- cultural exhibits this year will be the finest ever shown at a fair in the south. ings of any previous year, for there are many cars of the finest bred cattle in the country to be on exhibit here. Dr. A. J. Kiernan, in charge, is expert in his line, and 1t is expected that the showings will have an educational value to the farmers of Alabama that has not before been in evidence.
 Racing horses to the number of 200 will be here and ready for the races Monday next. Motorcyclists of international repu- tation will race for records and champion ships on the circular track.
 Amusements better than any yet shown at a fair in Birmingham will be pro- vided free. The midway shows will be of a higher order than ever before attempted. The fireworks will be better than any thing of the kind ever shown in the south. The pyrotechnic drama, The Panama Canal" will be staged by the Pain Fire works company. and it Is said to be one of the most elaborate bits of staging ever attempted. The stage will have frontal range of 450 feet. The depth will appear to be of many miles by clever lighting eff fects. There will be in the cast more than 300 people, and the construction of the Panama canal from it's conception to its finish will be shown in living fire. The play will go oven further, and will delve into the future. imagining the United States at war with foreign power and showing how the defenses of the canal will work.
 The entire city will be on dress parade during the fair. Merchants will have their stores and the streets in front of their buildings dressed in gala attire. and will be. in readiness to welcome all who come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
MRS. TURNER BACK
 FROM TRIP ABROAD Denies Cabled Reports of DiscOurtesy of Relief COm-
 mittees to Tourists

Mrs. Clara L. Turner, mother of Mrs. Zac Smith, returned to Birmingham Wednesday after spending the summer ins Europe Mrs. Turner was In the war zone when hostilities began and passed through Germany, Switzerland and Italy on her trip home. She says that Italy Is mobilizing her army de- spite the many assurances of neutral ity, and that all railroads, railway stations and public buildings there are guarded by troops.
 Mrs. Turner was in the second of the Smith parties leaving Birming- ham. zac Smith. Jr.. with the third party. reached New York Wednesday He Is expected in Birmingham tomor- row. Carlton Smith said yesterday that neither of the three parties ex- perienced any serious difficulty in get ting out of the war ridden countries across the Atlantic
 Mrs. Turner paid a high tribute to the work of the American relief com mittees abroad and denied the cabled reports that they were discourteous to Americans who were anxious to come nome. >oiio bdlu Lidt nOt onty QlQ the chairmen of relief committees offer fi- nancial aid but that the American con- suls were extremely courteous and as- sisted travellers in many other ways.
 Carlton Smith added to Mrs Turner's s statement, saying that the department at Washington was exceptionally cour- teous, and that both Secretary of State William J. Bryan and Representative e Oscar IVY. Underwood took the trouble to wire relatives here that Mrs. Turner and her party had been located in Italy, and were in good health. He said that the state department wired money to members of the party and aided in mak- ing them comfortable in other ways.
 Mrs. Turner has, been in America since September l 2 She spent 10 days in New York before coming home She had engaged passage on the White Star line, but when hostilities began it was thought best to return by an Italian line. The party sailed from Naples on the Ancona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
COMM|TTEESFA|L
 ID MAKE AIRPORT Canvassers in Buy-a-Bale Movement Will Report on
 Sales Today

The membership committees of the Buy. a-Bale of Cotton club did not report yes. terday but many bales of cotton were sold through the efforts of'the club. The mem- bership committee will submit its report today.
 One of the features of yesterdays buy ing was the purchase of a bale by the Carhart Cotton Mill. Rock Hill, s. C., through J Blach & Sons.
 Assistant Secretary Everett of tho Chamber of Commerce. who is handling the purchases of the buy-a-bale club said that when he reached his office yesterday morning he found a good-sized delegation of farmers with distressed cot- ton in the corridors. awaiting his appear ance. He bought all the cotton that was nfferpJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
Bad Compilations Are
 Now Easily Discarded

Every woman has it in her>own hands to possess a beautiful and youthful com plexion. No matter how soiled. faded or coarse the cuticle. ordinary mercolized wax will actually remove it. and Nature will substitute 8 skin as soft clear and lovely as a child's. The action of the wax Is not drastic, hut gentle and agree able. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by. day, yet no evidence of the treatment is discernib1e, other than the gradual complexional improvement One ounce of mercolized wax. procurable at any drug store hnt,, sufflces for most mos cases and taken off in the morning with warm water. It Is a certain method of dis. patches blackheads and pimples.
 Wrinkles can be treated with benefit by bathing the face in lotion prepared by dtssolving 1 ounce powdered saxolfte in 1 pint witch hazel. Instantaneous results are secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
Georgia Manufacturers
 Are Now Organized

Macon. Ga. September A.-The Georgia Manufacturers association was organ ized here today with most of the leading concerns of the state represented. Coop erative delegations from neishboring states were In attendance. Officers will be elected tomorrow. Ways and means of securing for the south as much South American trade as possible were discussed at today's sessions. No definite action on the subject was taken.
 John Barrett of Washington addressed the convention tonight. The conference will close tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
Samples Free by Mall

It Is 90 easy to get rid of skin troubles by using Cuticura Soap exclusively and a little Cuticura Ointment occasionally that 1t Is a pity not to do so In ali cases of pimples. redness. roughness, itchings and irritations- A single set Is often sufficient when all else fails. Although Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) arc sold by drug glsts everywhere, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request Address; " c--ticura, Dept. T, Boston,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-25
Athens College Onens

Athens, September 4-(SpeciaD-Athens college has reopened its doors during the past week $So,0O0 addition to the col lege plant includes handsome building. the new home of the school of music, and a central heating apparatus which will provide heat for all buildings on tho col