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Guaranteed Core -For "SORE HEAD" When you first notce your poultry moping around tho place, laying down at intervals and acting as if they were al most dead, and with their heads swoolen slightly and having the appearance of having gotten the worst of it in chicken fight you had better send AT ONCE for a bottle of this wonderful remedy, for "Sore Hoad1' is fatal in nine case; out of ten unless given an effective re medy. We know what "Sore Head1' Cure will do, therefore we cheerfully and willingly GUAR ANTEE it to cure any and all cases of "Sore Hoad." Your money back if you're not satisfied. THE OWL DRUG CO. Phone G 38 Kiss Your Coal Stove i The gas stove has the coal stove beaten a mil lion wa vs. No wood to chop, no coal to car ry, no ashes to,. take ujh carry out, and sift, leaving a trail of dirt and dust from th? stove all the way out to the ash pit. No fire to coax and cod dle. No excess heat. No waste. Gas is a guarantee of the.right, kind of a fire instantly for any purpose whatever; and it's more economical, too. erson Gas Co. TWO WEEKS BARGAIN SALE From November 9 to November 21st ?c Gnlls, regu lar price $5 at $2.50 lt broils, boils, fries .and toaste. Southern Public Utilities Co. -not <r?,\ A Important. Bear tn mind that Chamberlain? Tablets not only move the bowel? but Improve tho appetite and strengthen tb. digestion. ^^^"^^ ...iilf.V^i SeettrfiNrAxttoe LB* rr? of Mrs. W< United Daughters of the Confed lutions Characterizing Mr?. American (by Auociatod Prees.) SAVANNAH, ?Ja., Nov. ll.-Tribute v>uB paid here today by the general convention of the United Daughters of the. Confederacy to the memory of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President. ' Resolutions introduced by Mrs. 1 James Britton Grant, of Jefferson City- Mo., and unanimously adopted characterised Mrs. Wilson aa a model . for American womanhood and as one i to whom prominent position meant* j "not an exaltation of self, but an op portunity to be more useful and to help the greatest number." The text of the resolutions adopted follow in part: ! | "If he lives most who thinks most, ' feels noblest, acts the best, then Mrs. Woodrow Wilson lived a life much I longer than that counted by years, for her life was Ailed with all the dignity grace and virtue that could be crowd ed into it Prominent position meant to her, not an exaltation of self (she loved self least), but an opportunity to be more useful and to help the greatest number. "She had a heart for humanity in which dwelt all that was pure, genu- ' ine and ho] ? Absolute loy?lty was chief among her characteristics; her j old friends were never forgotten and 1 when Bhe became 'the first lady In the ! land,' her home was always open to them as of old. Mrs. Wilson was a be- j Hover in the high destiny of woman- j hood and taught her daughters that only the true- the beautiful and the good was wofth while. "Mrs. Wilson entered into all the plans of her distinguished husband - to him she was a guiding star- point- j lng to all that was high and noble. : . * . . It has been said that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson gave her life for her country as surely as a soldier gives h;_ on the field of battle, and as we. :: S P O A REDUCTION OF TWENTY PER CENT Recommended by Committee In the Salary Limit of Minor League Clubs. (By Associated PTCM.) L OMAHA, Neb., Nov. ll.-A reduction | I of twenty per cent in the salary limit or minor league clubs was recom mended today by the committee on constitutional revision of National As sociation ? of Professional Baseball leagues. It .waa adopted, ab far as it concerns class A and class B leagues. Leagues tu ol ass AA were permitted to revise salary lists as fitted their convenience and leagues in the C and D class were given until tomorrow to agree on a limit. ? The committee's recommendation followed an address, by Garry Herr man, chairman cf the national com mission, who declared organised base ball leagues should have salary limits in keeping with gato receipts.. Herrman told of his conferences with Feder il ' league officials and de clared tha'v all his talks had been in an individ?e' capacity and not as a representative elthei z* the National commission or ot the Cincinnati base ball club. A schedule of salary limits, present ed by Judge Kavanaugh, bf Little Rr.ck. --hairman nf ino committee CS constitutional revision, suggested the following * Imita: 1 Claas j\ $5,000 a month. Class. A, ttouthern' association. 13, 200 ; Western league $2,800. Class B, . $2.000. Class C, $1,200. Claas D. 1.000. Because the Federal league had clubs in two American association* cities representatives of the league obiectec to their salary arrangements being made public and were permit ted to agree'privately on what their Hm H should be. The Canadian teague has felt the war but officiais said they expected to go through the season. . The Northwestern league also has been hit by the European war, lt waa Bald. Surirai representatives of class G aqC D leagues declared they would tv, unable to exist with the proposed salary limitation. The case went over until tomorrow. Classes A 'and B made no protest and the limitations were accepted. There is considerable discussion outside the convention of what may result from further conferences be tween members cf the National com mission and Federal league officials. It seemed to be the general impres sion that some changes would ba made in the personnel of both th? American association and Western teague. - Th* board of arbitration tomorrow '-~-1 ?'- - -- L'-." '-'-"-'i- ? ',!' ' I, .', g?S-? sendyou FREE PERFUME ?ito today for a testing bottle cf PINAUD'S LILAC *e^n?e^Et^fa^<s^ Mchldu?* Wrtte today. . . ERIE ED. PINAUD, PasaitniirA M. DBUayj-Nc MEW voa* the Memory oodrow Wilson eracy Unanimously Adopt Reso Wilson As a Model For Womanhood. the Daughters of the Co;:'-.>deracy. honor the memory of those who serv ed, and those who fell in the service of their country, so we will enshrine her in our heart of hearts, the bright est jewel .it Southern womanhood." Mrs. Wilson was born in Georgia and formerly lived in Savannah. She was not a member of the Daughters of tho Confederacy, although eligible, her father baving been a chaplain in the Confederate army. Other resolutions adopted today were ra the memory of Sumner A. Cunningham, of Nashville. Tenn., edit or of The Confederate Veteran and Mi s. C. N. Goodlett, also of Nashville, who was known as "the Mother ot thc Unite?. Daughters of the Confed eracy." Adoption of tho memorial resolu tions waa followed by tho reading ot ?the reports of the general officer?. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, the president general, made her report at the morning session in which she recommended the raising of $5,000 for a window to be placed in the new American lied Cross building at Washington, which is planned as a memorial to the women of the war be tween the States. The president general also recom mended the appointment of a commit tee, on vhici North Carolina and Ala bama shall lave no representation, t?, determine definitely the designer of tue confederate flag. It was understood tonight that Mrs. Stevens would be elected president general tomorrow. It has been tho custom to allow the president general second term. Nashville, Tenn., and San Francis co are the chief contenders for the 1915 convention. Selection of next year's meeting place will be rr.^de Friday. RT S :: will give out a list of awards on claims of clubs and players. Staad Together fer Fair Settlement. CHICAGO. Nov. ll.-The Federal league was organised on a major league basis and -will continue aa snch under Its own name, no matter what Deann deal may h<? mnrto wi?v. ed baseball, according to a statement tonight by James A Gilmore, its pres ident, who declared all thc owners of the league still f tood together for ; a fair ?e^emeuC. Gilmore declared no member of the organization intend ed selling out to detriment to the Fed erals. Princeton Team Beady. PF.'INCBTON, N. J., Nov. ll.-The Princeton football team had ita las! hard workout thia afternoon in pre paration for the Yale game next Sat urday. The practice was characteris ed by splendid spirit, the varsity roll ing up a score of 21 to 0 against the scrub eleven in a fifty minut. scrim mage. Beady For Princeton Gasse. NSW ?LAVT.N, Conn., Nov. li.-Th< Tale football team today completed itt work in pro pa ration for the Pr in ce tor game. The, varsity with its second string back, scored three touchdown! against the scrubs. The squad will leave New Haven Friday. Protests Against Great Britain7* Attitude (By AwooiaUd Pref*.) WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.-Senatoi Hughes, ot New Jersey, laid before the state department today a protea! rrom . several big copper companies of bia State against Ute attitude ol Great Britain on shipments ot coppei to neutral countries. Tho petition declares Great Britain had no rig?*2 to intcrf with cargoes moving between i al countries Restrictions such as Great Britain has p?sccd ci commerce, lt ?ay?, tv iii seriously threaten the copper industry of the United States. Shoots at Man For Teasing Pet Dog (By Ancriatmt Fr?st) HAVRE, France, Nov. IK-Mrs] Pe te! le, nn American woman residing lu Paris, who waa a passenger on thc steamship Chicago from New York, was arrested hire today ou a police charge ot attempted murder. After a caarrel with several pas sengers who teased her pet dog, Mrs. Se tel le ia accused of firing twlcw with an automatic pistol on a man whom sba believed to be the ringleader ol the group. Both bullets flew wild. "I fired in the air merely to fright en tbs man." sirs, getelle declared. Another Belgian Relief Ship Sails 1 (By AsaocUUfl Pren.) WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.--Arrange ments were completed at American Red Cross headquarters today for the sailing or another Belgian relief ship -the Norwegian steamer Thelma. As the result of a Philadelphia newspap er campaign the Thelma ls about to start from Philadelphia with 2,000 tons of food supplies consigned to American Minister Van Dyke In Hol land. i Raised 824 Bus on Four ? Luther Al dr cd, of Picken* Count?. Stata Fair For Greatest Yiel Was Tarn Hundred and T (liv A. -n,.r.,<\ Prem.) ' MACON, Qa., Nov. ll.-Four broth ers, members of tye Boys' Cern Club of Georgia, this year raised 824 bush els ot corn on four acres of land. Lu ther Allred, of Pickens county, one of the brothers, today won the first prize at fie State fair here which is annu ally offered to the boy obtaining the Tropical Count. Undergo Chan] The Great Valleys of the Amazon Produc? All the Food Needed fa White People, Is Opinion Goigas Who Rid the 1 of < (By AMbeiatttI Prow.) RICHMOND. Va., Nov. ll.-Surgeon General W. C. Gorgas. United Stales army, who rid^ the Panama Canal Zone of malaria, believes the u-jplcal coun tries of the world are about to under go a great change In population. "We are on tho eve-" he said, addressing tho Southern Medical Association to day, "of seeing the tropical zones set tled by the white pimple of Uie Saxon race as wc have lt in the United States, because we know the white man can go there now. The great val leys of the Amazon and the Congo will probably produce all the food needed hy the world, if they are set tled hy white people. The European war will further change social and economic conditions and will result In a vast emigration into the tropical countries."? Change Taking Place. Colonel Gorgas safd that ma'aria was the most Important disease to be combatted in the sanitation of the tropica and in the southern portion of the temperate zone. He has seen a wonderful change for the better In the past twelve years and believes that In a few years malaria will be much less widespread than it is now. Rather than general measures for fighting the disease, he advocates instruction of the individual in cleaning up his tary. ~ Malaria-Carrying Mosquito*!* This wa? the general theme of the vari-jus physicians -rho spoke-that tho rural population shoo J ba edu cated In the prevent'.:... of malaria which ls so widespread in the South. Dr. H. H. Carter, of the United Stat BHOUIiD BE GIVEN THE BALLOT TO EFFECT HUM ANITA RIAN REFORMS (Continued From l'lr-t Paac.l feet in lowering men'a wages. Men workers, for their own advancement, should help women get the vote to en able them lo fight, for better condi tions and prepare laws," > Wemen Bettor Qualified. The speaker asserted that women are better qualified than men to de cide the housing problems that con front big industrial centers and ar gued they should be given the ballot to effect humanitarian reforma "But aside from dornest!- affairs," she asserted, "women are taking an increasing interest in international af fairs. The tune aaa paased when men. have a monopoly in understanding'in ternational questions. The European war is aa Instance. Woman's experi ence In the present conflict shows it is neither safe nor just to deprive them ot the vote, because they have IU UVW mo umusui|JD ui & nal wun.il t they had no part in bringing on and '. which they had no power to avert. Aiding England In War. i "UTMIA you n'nm?t| are fighting fot i suffrage here, the suffragettes ot Eng ? land are bending' their efforts to *<d i their country in the terrible war. We 1 suitra^gett^a are patriotic, but we also ! believe our country ia right." "Woman suffrage now ia an estab lished principle so far as the United States is concerned," declared Miss Pankhurst In closing. "With the west . etc halt of the country already Under the suffrage banner, lt ls Imposable for any force to prevent the cause spreading throughout the entire coon . try. You have two methods tor gain 1 lng the ballot-through amendment of 1 the state and the f?d?ral constitutions. > I understand tho South prefers the ? state's rights plan, on lines suited io local needs. Appeal te Souther? ??*?es;'. "But I wish to appeal to you South ern women to get tnt. vot?i quickly, tor ? if the nos them States co not grant th* ballot to women through state action, they will find that auftrage will be granted them through a federal: amendment and the Southern States will be obliged to accept** Mf'JS Mary Johnston, ot Virginia, briefly discussed the progress of the suffrage movement in the South and urged the need of vigorous action by the woman of the country to follow up the victories gained In the recent election. *' Relentes (la Te Kashville. Many of the delegates to the South ern conference departed late tonight tor Nuhvt'te, to attend the annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, which opens there tomorrow. At the final business, -session late today the conference allowed to die in heh of Corn \cres of Land Won First Prise et Georgia d From Ore Acre, Which wenty-Seven Bushels greatest yield from one acre. He pro duced 227 bushels. Clarence Allred raised 220 bushels, Elmer 210 and Arthur 167, according to the announcement of the judges. Walker Lee Dunson, ot Alexander City, Ala., bolds the official national record with a yield of 232 bushels on one acre. ?es About to ge In Population end the Congo Will Probably y the World If Settled By the of Surgcor Genera- W. C. Panama' Canal Zone the Malaria. I cs public health service, attributed j the -increase of malaria-carrying mos I quitoes in the South to tho increase of ? impounded water, which he believes should bc put under control of boards of health. Others Speak, Otheru who discussed malaria and its prevention wrre Dr. C. C. Bass, of \' '\v Orleans; L. O. Hard, of the Bu reau of Entomology, Washington, and ? Dr. T. E. Wright, of Monroe. LA. ; Symposiums on blood diseases, hookworm, pellagra and surgery were ' hold today und a large number ot 1 technical papers were read. j Tonight Rupert H. Blue, surgeon : general of the United Stater public ! health service, told the association of i the anti-plague campaign In New Oi - lcans; George H. Simons, general manager of the American Medical As sociation- of Chicago, discussed the work of the council on pharmacy and .chemistry, and W. L. Rodman, presl j dent of the American Medical Associa tion, of Philadelphia, delivered an ad ' dress on cancer. . . , ! General Blue, after reviewing his : woi k against bubonic plsgue said that ! every seaport should take precaution .ry uii?sures as no one can tell where or when the plague may develop. : Denouncing the use of both radium i and the X-ray aa treatment for can cer, Dr. Rodman dellar i ? >at both were more harmful thar ben? .ciel. He said that co one bad tl .i,,11 to mb ject a patient with c . the brcr.r;t to ?7. y t7?t?t?i??i uu. timi ui [surgical removal. He bsd, he said. : never seen a case cured v>f either ra dium or the X-ray, and biz exp?ri ence bas been that every case ia made ' worse. He denounced their use aa "running after false gods when we give up surgical operations for these new jfads." I committee the proposed declaration of I principles. Two paragraphs .of this ' declaration-one affirming that suf , frage ta a state's right question and the other calling upon the Democratic ! party to include a woman suffrage ; plank in ita next national platform aroused spirited opposition. I Elect Officers. -j j Officers elected *by the conference, tin addition to Miss Gordon, Include: I Vice President at Large-Miss Laura Clay, Lexington, Ky. Secretaries-Bira John B.* Parker, New Orleans, and Mrs. Nellie N. Som erville, Greenville, Miss. Treasurer-Mrs, H. B. Bartlett, Louisiana. ! Auditors-Mrs. C. E. Elllcott, Maryland, and Mrs. D. P. Montague, Tennessee. Among state vice presidenta were: North Carolina-Mrs. Archibald Henderson. South Carolina-Mrs. M. T. Cole man, Abbeville. Virginia-Mrs. John H. Lewis. Honorary V ce Presidenta-Mrs. O. H.P. Belmont, New Yofk; Miss Mary Johnston, Virginia; Mrs. Heron Gard ner, Washington, D. C. I PEACE BETWEEN ASSOCIATIONS I AND CONGRESSIONAL UNIONS NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. ll.-Dele gates to the annual convention of the National American Women's Suffrage Association, which meets here tomor row, caucaused here tonight and pre pared a compromise slate of officers to be elected during the convention. Leaders among the delegates stated after the caucus that the action to night presaged .peace between the As sociation and the congressional unioa. The slate predicated Upon the wil lingness. Mrs. Stanley McCormick, of Chica go, chairman of the credentials com mittee, announced tonight that the Crosier-French d< legation from the Tennessee assoc!aiton would be seat ed In the convention over the McCor mick delegation. Thia decision and the holding of the caucus completed the preliminary work of tba association. Tba first regular session of the con vention will be held tomorrow when the delegates will be welcomed by Governor Ben W. Hooper ?nd Mayor Hilary E. Howse. Prominent suffragists from ev*.ey I State lu thc union have already arriv ed. oeoeoeooooooeeeeeet o SATISFACTORY. ? e WASHINGTON, Nev. 11,-Char. e o les H. S. Beb?anos, ef Boxbnry, e e Hess* a defeated BeesbUeaa caa- o e diente fer congress, ir<led this ce* e e pert at tao capital today i o e "I received aethhtgt - pre seised a e aeihtag* expended seratag, get e e netting." a r* . a a o e e e rae e eos s e s e ue 15 Days Until THANKSGIVrNG And do you know that the U. S. A. it the only nation that seta aside a day of Thanksgiving Buy one of our "My Town Hats" at 2 bones, and be thankful that you have got the $2? and that you live in the good TH} U. S.A. T.L. Cely Co. "My Town Hat." In window next to Chiquola Hotel. A Bomb Explosion Damages Court House (Uv Ai-wxintol Pr**0 NEW YORK, Nov. H.-A bomb ex ploded alongside the Bronx county Court house late tonight did much damage to the building. Thc shock was felt blocks away. The police believe the bomb was I Intended for county Judge Louis D. aib'^s. who has presided recently in the -uises of foreigners convicted on "whit i slave" charges. This opinion a I ?io wad expressed by Judge, Qlbbs, wht at tho timo of the oxplosion was preparing to leave his chambers in the building. Tho Judge wno shaken up hut es caped Inqury. You can got the newe while its new in The Morning Dally Intelligencer. DOES ADVERTISING IN THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER PAY? Among the many progressive and aggressive business raen of An denton who are materially assisting their own baslaess Interests by using the Dally Intelligencer BAILY Is Dr. Israelson, the Op tomltrlst, on South Mais who. being asked whether als advertising la the Dally Intelligencer paid him or not, answered In no uncer tain mannert-?It certainly has. and Is paying sse right along? Just the other day two ladles from Pendleton came la here, ene of ?ta -?1^.-?;= thit Dr. ?=r=t?sc=? Well, ! sav? lils ag. ia ita Dally 'ntelUgenc?i' and I casse to yon to get yon ta flt ?jr glasses.** (And e.He had actn dlr eat the advertisement oe* of the InU?U gencer and brought it ?long with her.' ?That ls only one tastes** of the pulling pew?r of my advert?s? lng In the Daily Intelligencer.*' There are others, tee, who being asked for an expression abeut their advertising, would testify ss Dr. Israelson, HASSELN, THE AD MAN. Choice of the House rn..~;_S.L?__._ - a^?uua-g uixs woea? WO will give unrestricted choice of any $12.50 and $15.00 Suite For Qtily And a Watch in addi tion? Absolutely Free. THE LESSER CO.