Newspaper Page Text
2
imu - iipmpjj- pi iiiiiiiuii]u»4ijuiiiiJ m*M ipigpi^ipupy,
nn? ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
riCDNESDAY,' MARCH 27, 130T.
SHOT HIS HEAD OFF IOO Doses $1
AFTER BRUTAL DEED n
— IOO Doses $1
Woman Beaten to Death by
Assailant Who Was Em
ployed at Home.
Dallas, Texas, March 27.—The first
case of criminal assault ever known In
Texas by an ex-slave was committed
near Bonham yesterday. An old negro
known os "Unde Johnny," and past 70
years, outraged Mrs. George Trent, a
white woman, and then heat her brains
out with a club. The negro, probably
fearing his crime would be found out
and be lynched, went into a room ad
joining the one In which he had com
mitted his horrible crime, and placing
the muzzle of a gun to his head, blew
nearly all of his head from his body.
The old negro had been a slave in the
Trent family before the war and a
trusted servant since emancipation.
FIFTH REGIMENT
TO HAVE BENEFIT
Ralph Bingham, one of the most pop
Ular platform entertainers in the
South, will give a benefit performance
Thursday night at the Grand for the
Fifth regiment, the proceeds going to
ward a fund to defray the expenses of
the soldiers to the Jamestown Exposi
tion next June, t
Mr. Bingham has arranged a special
program for this occasion, and the In
dications are that the Grand will be
packed by those who wish to assist the
soldiers and at the same time enjoy,a
pleasant evening. He will be Introduced
by Hon. John Temple Graves.
The special program follows In full:
1. ••Texas," dramatic poem—Knox.
2. Pantomime Imitation of William R.
Heorst.
5. (a) “Poet and Peasant” overture
(violin and piano). Von Huppe; (b) “My
Old Kentucky Home” (with mute).
4. “The Tree Toad Story” (rube Im
personations)—Riley.
6. Hongs (new), selected.
6. (a) “Mr. J. Buggln’s Ad” (dialect),
English; (b) “MtyJlipslaeger’H one VI
it to the Theater” (dialect), German;
(c) ‘The Mississippi Wedding" (dia
lect), negro.
7. Violin imitations, novelty playing.
8. To be selected.
FOR YARD, POULTRY, LAWN.
CEMETERY AND FARM—EREC
TING PAGE FENCE OUR SPE
CIALTY.
CHEAPER THAN WOOD.
W. J, Dabney Implement Co.,
t1 So. Foriyth St, Atlanta, Ga.
IN FATAL BATTLE
AT
I. T,
Negro Members of Secret
Order Defy Officers
of Law.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
I* In. 60c each, best
teeth $S. Money can
not buy better..
I'll II.aD 15 I. I’ll! A
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home wittv
out pain. Book of pan
tlculars sent FBRK
B. M. WOOLL1SY. M. D
mGo. Office 104 N. Pryor street
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
111111 I iuuj
ftnvsunnli .... 7.00am
Jacksonville . 7.69 am
Sincon 11.40am
Macon 4.16 pm
Macon ,
Depart To—
Macon 11.40 pm
Macon 6.00 uu
Jacksonville ..Hi.46am
Mncon 4.0) pin
RELIEF FUND RAISED
FOR SUFFERERS FROM
SPARTANBURG FIRE
NEW WATER COMMISSIONER.
8peclnl to The Georgian.
Rome, Go., March 26.—I. V. Davis
has been elected water commissioner by
the council, to succeed E. L. Haworth.
The election took place lust night.
A Voice From
The Stomach
A Bloodiest Fight Between a Tab
let and a Habit—The
Tablet Wins.
At the age of 22, Clarence lmd good
digestion. He had gnstrlc June that
could dissolve doughnuts and turn ap-
ple-sklns Into good blood corpuscles.
At the age of 24 he began to be pro
fuse about the waist and lean back
wards. He also began to cultivate sev
eral chins. In hla new-found pride he
began to thing It his duty to gorge him
self on everything, the good and the
bod. for appetite feeds on appetite—
and every good thing Is abused.
His pictures showed that he took on
weight after he put his collar on..
At the age of 26 Clarence married
and went to boarding. On top of
thli, he attended oyster suppers and
wine dinners, which reduced the
of his collar from 16 1-2 to 16. With
■till abiding fAlth In the strength of
hla stomach he gulped hla meals, and
chewed them afterwards.
At the age of 26 Clarence began to
hoar an Inward voice—a warning from
the stomach. After each meal, ho
would feel bloated—and belching be
came a habit.
He began to be a light cater—and a
heavy thinker. He tried to think out u
cure, for now he would sit down at
his meals absolutely disgusted at the
thought or sight of nnything to eat.
He would sit down at Ills meals
without the trace of an appetite. Just
because It was time to eat.
He would often feel u gnawing, tin-
satisfied ••■till-hungry" feeling In his
stomach, even after he whs through
eating, whether his meal was well
cooked or not.
And he suffered a good many other
things with his stomach that he could
not explain, but that made him
grouchy, miserable, out-o'-sorts and
generally sour on everybody and every,
thing.
Finally he read an account, some
thing like this, about the truly wonder
ful results obtained from Htuart’s Dys
pepsia Tablets In all cases of stomach
trouble, dyspepsia, ami «o on. He
bought a 60c box at the drug store, and
took the whole box. When he started,
he had little faith—aud less appetite.
When he finished he had absolute faith
—and more appetite, and more good
cheer. Things began to taete different
and better to him.
Now he has no more dyspepsia, no
more Indigestion, no more loss of ap
petite, brash. Irritation, burning sensa
tion, heartburn, nausea, eructations,
bad memory, or loss of vim and vigor.
Remember, one Ingredient of Htuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you
3.000 grains of food. Just as it did for
Clarence.
This relieves your stomach of the
work of digesting until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again. Your
stomach has been loverworked and
abused. It’s fagged out. It needs a
rest.
Let Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do
the work of your stomach. You will
be surprised how fine you’ll feci after
eating, and how lusciously good every
thing will taste to you.
Heed the call of the stomach now!
There's a world of good cheer in ono
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.—at
any drug store, 60c.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package, free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 64 Stuart Bldg.. Mar-
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg. H. C., March 26.—The
work of rebuilding the mill district
that was swept by flames Monday Is
under way. Lumber has been ordered
and a force of hands are working clear
ing (I way the debris.
The citizens of Spartanburg have
made provisions to care for the flre-
strlcken operatives. One hundred
families were rendered homeless, but
temporary homes have been provided
until tlie company can rebuild houses.
ThousandM of dollars have been sub
scribed by the citizens and there will
be no wait or suffering. All of the Arc
sufferers went to work In the mill this
morning.
The total loss to the mill Is $60,000,
with insurance of $38,000. The opera
tives curried no Insurance.
DOUBLING CAPACITY
OF BIG COTTON MILLi
TO COST $300,000
Special to The Georgian.
Grlflln, Ga.. March 26.—Work Is m
progress on doubling the caiutcity « f
the Kincaid Cotton Mills, which, when
completed, will make It the largest In
the city. The number of spindles will
he Increased from 15,000 to 30.000, and
tin* additional amount invested will be
about $.700,000. The six cotton mills
>f Grlflln are all enjoying a prosper
ous business.
Muscogee, Ind. T., March 27.—Noohh
Scofield, a white police officer, was shot
through the body Just above the heart
and will die; Guy Fisher, white, a clerk
in a wholesale grocery establishment,
was shot through the shoulder; Ham
and Elbert Barker'and a man named
Scott, all negroes, are dead; two other
negroes, whose names can not be
learned, were badly wounded, and are
In hiding with friends, and six negroes
are In Jail.
The foregoing is a result of a fight
between members of an organization of
negroes known as the United Hociallsts
on one side and city and government
officers on the other, lute yesterday aft
ernoon.
The United Hociallsts ane established
In many country towns and one of their
claims is that the United States has no
jurisdiction over Its members. The
leader of the organization, William
Wright, a negro preacher, Is among
those arrested.
The fight occurred at a house occu
pied by the members of the organiza
tion. Officer Hcoiield went there to
serve a warrant on Elbert Barker and'
was shot down. A riot alarm brought
other officers and a general buttle fol
lowed. Fifty shots were fired, resulting
In the wounding of Fisher and a by
stander and the two other negroes and
tlie killing of Scott.
.»ILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
VA’/.O OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itcbluff, Blind. IJfeeding or Pro
truding Piles lu (i to 14 days or money re
funded. 60c.
the tripoo paint co*
37 N. Pryor 8t„ and a
SkeAm
ARTIST
Will bring you a aampla-card and
give you an aatimata on Tinting
your walla with DECO-MURA, tha
now unitary Wall Finish.
STRINGS ARE TIED
TO
Every Institution Must
Raise a Large Sum In
dependently.
New York, March 27.—Tlie first dis
tribution by the general educational
board since It received John D. Rocke
feller's most recent contribution of
232,000,000, was made at a meeting of
the board yesterday when Conditional
gifts totaling $625,000 were made to
five educational institutions.
The money was divided as follows:
Yale University, $300,000; Princeton
University, $200,000; Bowdoln College,
Brunswick, Me., $50,000; Colorado Col
lege, Colorado Springs, $50,000; Mll-
aapps College, Jackson, Miss.; $25,000.
After making these appropriations,
the board voted to give a total of $42,-
500 to colored schools, the names of
which were not made public lest tlie
help of the board should tend to dis
courage gifts to these schools from oth
er sources.
With the five principal gifts Is the
condition that the Institutions shall
raise a specific sum Independent of the
board's appropriation. Yale and Prince
ton ure each to raise $2,000,000; Colo
rado College, $500,000; Bowdoln, $250,-
000, and Millsapps. $100,000.
The list of twenty-eight securities In
which Rockefeller provided to pay his
pledge of $32,000,000 was received, but
was not made public, although It was
made clear that on a basis of an aver
age Income of 5 per cent tills recent -
endowment would a
of $1,600,000 annual
ggregate i
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT FUNERAL OF
COL. PETER FREER
i The
•rjclHU.
larch 26.—Tin* funeral of
I'm*!*, meuibcr-olect to
ml nsseniWy of Georgia, whose
•urred :it tin* home of hi* brother-
. J'\ folzt-y. Hut unlay night, took
o onlay nftenieou. A large coil-
r frlntlvcM und frh'inl* attended.
t«m*;iI military companies, the Co
mmix. of wliloli tin* deceased wax
ormerly «-$iptAln. and tin* City Light
•nurds. attended in a lnnjy and rendered
tin* usual military honor*.
K’|mt|:iI t
Columbus, til
Lieut cun i:t<’ol<
the general n
Ill-In v:
place
courii*'
Tin* t
luinliu
CASTORS A
For Infants and Children
Ths Kind You Have Always Boughl
Bear* tha
Signature
WAR TIME RELIC
FOUND IN CITY
Kentucky Youth
Stolen by Man
Cincinnati. March 26.—The disap
pearance of Nolan Gumming*, aged 4.
of Covington. K>\, has brought to light
another kidnaping. The boy lx the
son of Mr., and Mrs. James II. rum*
tilings, of No. 113 East Eleventh street.
The last they saw of him was Sunday
morning, when he left with a playmate.
Ills companion, Willie Thompson, a lad
of tlie same age. told the police the
Cummings boy wax picked up by a
stranger, who placed him In a wagon
and drove away toward Lntonla.
THEATER MAN AG ERS j
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO!
' Inch i
xploded xlicll wns plowed up
Monday by tin* workmen engaged In exca
vating for the foundstlouii «f the proposed
Atlanta |M>stofflee building at Forsyth and
Walton m|redx. It wsx claimed tlmt the
shull was tired by one of General Sher
man's batteries. It is now In the ••are of
John Martin, superintending contractor.
FUNERAL OF MR. TRIPPE
IS HELD AT CARTERSVILLE,
FLORIDA PEOPLE'SLOBBY
70 OPEN FIG HI ON GRAFT;
GOVERNOR DE7ERMINED
Hpecial to The Georgian.
Uartersvllle, Ga., March 26.—The fu
neral of John Trippe, who died Mon
day morning at the home of his.brother.
Dr. U. J. Trippe, of this qlty, will be
conducted tomorrfiw afternoon ut 2
o'clock ut the residence.
Meridian Man Dies.
Special to The Georgian.
Meridian, Miss., March 26.—Julius
Elxon, 66 years old, died at Ills home
in Meridian this morning at 6 o'clock
after an illness of six days. He Is
survived by ills widow, four daughters
and one son, all of Meridian, und n
brother, Louis Bison, of St. Louis. He
was one of the best known insurance
men of .Mississippi.
Chicago, March 27.—Eight theater
managers. Including llarry J. Powers,
manager of Powers theater, and Will
J. Davis, manager of the Illinois the
ater. were arrested last evening <»n
warrants charging violation of the anti-
speculating ordinance. Three specula
tors also were arrested.
WALT HOLCOMB
STOPS IN CITY
Rev. Walt Holcomb, the evangelist
who wax the traveling companion of
the late Rev. Sam I*. Jones, stopped in
Atlanta for n short while Tuepdmy on
ids way to Uartersvllle, where 1 he will
visit the family «*f the late Mr. Jones.
Mr. Holcomb has Just completed a
great meeting In South Uarolina, and
will proceed in a few days to Dayton,
Ohio, where he will conduct a revival.
He spent the forenoon at the Baptist
Tabernacle, where he heard "Gypsy"
Smith's address. lie was forced to de
cline an invitation to take a part In
the conference.
TO OPERATE LUMBER PLANT
IN NORTH GEORGIA.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn . March 26.—The
Ratnhurst Lumber Company is the
name of a new concern which has ap
plied for a charter with 325.000 capital
stock, to do business In Georgia. The
incorporators are well-known lumber
men, and J*. W. Iffair, who sold the
real estate upon which was located his
saw ndll In this city, and S. I». Ltomis.
of the Loomis & Hart .Manufacturing
Company, will manage the plant of the
new concern, which Is to Is- located at
Itamhurst, Murray county, Georgia,
Severe
Pains
When a prominent
nerve is affected, the pain
is severe. It is called neu
ralgia. It may he in cith
er the head or body. Re
lief comes only when this
nerve trouble is overcome.
By its soothing and
strengthening influence
upon the nervous system
Dr. Miles’ Nervine re
moves the cause.
"It was about tiro years ngo that I
was taken down with what the doc
tors claimed was neuralgia, and some
called it llgntnlnjc rheumatism. Sharp
pains would j<> from one place to an
other. mostly In my head, nr.d they
would last two or three ilnys before
I could get relief. During these spells
I would be so nervous that I hardly
knew what l was doing. The patns
were so severe anrt exhausting that
mv husband would have to steady mo
when walking across ths room. I
would have fever, and my heart would
palpitate, and In a day or two I would
reef better. Just as soon as I would
expose myself the very least I was
sure to have a spell of neuralgia. I
have taken lot* of doctor's medicine,
but I might just ns well take water.
My aunt kept writing mo To Just try
•Dr. Mile*’ Nervine, and I am thank
ful that I was persusded to do so. for
the Nervine has cured me-1ms driven
It out of my system.''
MRS. H C. DIXON
2122 Savannah Ave.. St. Joseph.
Dr. Milts* Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first oottle will benefit. If it fails, lie
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
“The Florida legislature will convene
Tuesday of next week and the session
promises to he the most intensely In
teresting and Important thuCthe state
has witnessed In many years,” said J.
H. Reese, associate editor of The Talla
hassee Bun, at the Piedmont Wednes
day.
“What Governor Woodruff Is trying
to do for Connecticut In the way of
abolishing the lobby and what Govern
or Higgins, of Rhode Island, Is doing,
and what Winston Churchill, the au
thor, attempted to do for New Hainp-
shlie, so is Governor Broward going
to do for Florida. I say that Governor
Broward Is going to break up the lobby
In Florida, because he Is determined to
do so, and what he is determined
to accomplish he will nerforin unless
some Insurmountable difficulty presents
Itself. Anti 1 have ample faith in the
ability und the determination of Flori
da's governor to cope with all the dif
ficulties which must be dealt with <n
the abolition of the lobby In Florida.
"It Is not without due unpreciation of
the magnitude of the task before him
Hint Governor Broward approaches the
session. For nearly half n century Flor
ida lias been at the merry of the pi
rates. The State hus been pillaged by
the most unconscionable grafters, aid
ed and abetted by thoughtless, if not
corrupt, state officials.
"Fifty years ago the government
deeded twenty million acres of land to
the state of Florida for Internal Im
provement purposes, of this vast area
[seventeen million acres have bc?en deed
ed to the railroads without return or
profit to the state and to Governor
Broward’s administration is due th-
credit for a firm purpose to Have this
remaining area of three million acres
to the people of tlie state for the pur
pose that It was originally intended to
serve.
"No Florida governor has ever been
so reviled as Broward. The most prom
inent representatives of the Florida
stato press are controlled by the rail
road Interests, and. actuated by the
purpose of pillage, these organs have
let no chance escape to impugn his mo
tives and to question his Integrity and
to discount the efforts of his adminis
tration.
"It Is this condition in Florida which
fathered the thought of a people's lob
by. During the forthcoming session *if
the legislature The Bun will maintain
puch n lobby which Is primarily Intend
ed to furnish Information to members
of the legislature upon subjects before
that body and to Influence In a fair and
honest way legislation of the right
kind.
"The people’s lobby will, as a matter
of course, oppose the methods of the
lobby maintained by special Interests
which have ulwifys been represented ut
the state rapitol of Florida during ses
sions of legislature. The state of Flor
ida has no state library and Information
of even ordinary scope Is not readily
obtainable. There Is an opportunity to
accomplish great good with such an
enterprise, and we hone to leave the
Impress of our effort In this direction
on the record of the next Florida legis
lature.”
HEALTH OF WOMEN
In tills nineteenth century to keep
up with the march of progress every
power of woman is strained to its
utmost, and the tax upon her physi
cal system is far greater than ever.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers few drugs were
used in medfeines. They relied upon
roots and herbs to cure weaknesses
and disease, and their knowledge of
roots and herbs was far greater
than that of women today.
It was in this study of roots and
herbs that Lydia K. Pinkham, of
Lynn, Mass , discovered and gave
to the women of the world a remedy
— more potent and efficacious than
MRS. C. Z.. FI N K any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound
is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapentie value.
This medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics
or other harmful drugs aud today holds the record for the largest number
of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever
known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the
laboratory at Lvnn, Mass., which testify to its wonderful value.
Mrs. C. E. Fink, of Carnegie, Pa., writes:—Dear Mrs. Pinkham.'— “I
wish every suffering woman would take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and write to you for advice. It has done mo a world of goqd
and what it lias accomplished for me I know it will do for others."
When women aro troubled with Irregularities, Displacements, Ulcer
ation, Inflammation,. Backache, Nervous Prostration, they should re
member there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex
perience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your case.
MAY CUT PRICES
ON CITY'S LIGHTS
Contract Expires in Year,
Ready for New
liids.
The exclusive announcement In The
Georgian Tuesday that the Georgia
Hallway and Klectrlc Company would
have an active competitor in the light
ing field within sixty days has caused a
general discussion In the city, especial
ly Among the members of council.
I The fact that the contract of the city
| with tlie old company expires on March
31, 1908. and that tho North Georgia
Klectrlc Company will then be In the,
Held, will give the city an opportunity;
of throwing her lighting to the loiter i the ward physicians of all children in
( I‘L e !**v. , the public schools at least once a year,
The North Georgia Company agree*, I
under the franchise, to furnish current 1
for arc lights for $65 a year, whereas
HEALTH OF PUPILS
WILL BEJUARDED
Physicians to Examine Chil
dren in Public
Schools.
Hi3 roof leaked. That's his business,
His wife kicked. That’s her business,
His roof was covered. That’s their business.
They covered with "ASCONITE.”
THAT’S OUR BUSINESS.
Remember we have three brands—
ASCONITE, QUARTZ and GRAVEL.
Galvanized nails, cement and directions
packed in each roll. “You can put it on.”
Atlanta Supply Co.,
MANUFACTURERS.
29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. 0. GREENFIELD, C. A. PEEK,
President. Secretary.
THE VICTOR
321 AND 323
WHITEHALL ST.
opium and whisky nrrrrrr
DR. WOOLLEY’S
SANITARIUM
out shock or aqvere suffering.
Comfort of patients carefully looked m after. A homelike, pleasant,
sanitarium, not tt prison. Treatment entirely free from any harmful re
sults. Our thirty years' experience shows these diseases are curable. For
full particulars, call or address The Victor Sanitarium or B. M. Woolley
Company, 104 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
An ordinance, providing for a physl-
l examination of all pupils in the
public schools of Atlanta, was reported
upon favorably by the ordinance coni
mlttee Tuesday afternoon.
The ordinance was a substitute for a
similar one introduced by Councilman
Longino several weeks ago and pub
lished In Tlie Georgian. The substi
tute was Indorsed by L. Z. Rosser,
president of the beard of education.
It provides for the examination by
the present company Is now paid $
The North Georgia also ugrees to fur
nish current for incandescent lights
for $28. a* compared to $33.73 now
paid by the city. The annual saving
on lights would be about $13,000.
The reduction In rates to Individuals
firms and corporations. It Is said, will
approximate 33 1-3 per cent.
Prison Population Increasing.
fpivltil to Tin* Georgiali.
Jackson. Miss., March 27.—The pris
on population of Mississippi is Increas
ing at a rapid rate. Five counties have
sent n dices to the prison office with a
total of sixteen new convicts. Eight
other counties are now holding court.
“BLUE
BLOOD”
not aristocratic,
but Impure.
and for n modification of school work
for those suffering from defective sight
or hearing or other disability.
Any child in ill health or suffering
from any infectious disease, according
to the examining physician’s report,
w ill be excluded from school until well.
Parents may have the examination >?
children made by family physician, his
report to be subject to the upproval of
the b«*ard of health.
Teachers niul janitors will also stand
examination, und they will be excluded
from their duties while suffering from
ill health or any infectious disease.
The ordinance will come before coun
cil Monday.
The ordinance committee decided it
would be all right to have n whisky In-,
spection. but not exactly the proper
thing to have u whisky Inspector.
Accordingly, the ordinance by Al
derman Key creating the office of whis
ky Inspector was set adrift, and a sub
committee was appointed to draft a
substitute providing for regular In
spections of whisky by the city bae-
terlokgUt.
POSTUiVf
FOOD COFFEE
Makes REP Blood.
i SPALDING GRAYS PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL INSPECTION.
J
S|H*cl4l to The Georgian.
Griffin. Ga.. March 26.—The Spalding
Grays, Griffin's excellent military com
pany, will go itft*> camp near the armo
ry tonight, where they will remain for
a wee! preparing f«*r the annual in-
s|*ciion to be conducted ou the nlsht
vf April i.
10 LEAVE ATLANTA
Rev. William Vollbrecht, pastor of
the German Lutheran church, Forsyth
and Garnett streets, since 1900, has
accepted a call to the Evangelical
Lutheran church, of Hamilton, Ohio,
and will leave for his new field within
a few weeks. His successor has not
yet been selected.
“I came to Atlanta from Texas," said
Rev. Mr. Vollbrecht Tuesday, "and 1
can safely say that I like the city bet
ter than any In which I have ever lived.
I go to Hamilton, Ohio, because it is a
better congregation and a change will
do good. I dislike to leave my congre
gation In Atlanta, too, for I have grown
very much attached to my people. .
"I shall nlso have charge of the Luth
eran church In East Hamilton. Rev.
Mr. Dorn, the present occupant, will
go to Cincinnati after Easter and I
shall take up his w6rk where he left
off. My congregation here has a
preacher under consideration, but no
call has yet been made.”
Stuart's Gin and Buchu a quick
cure for Bright’s disease, liver and I
stomach troubles. All Druggists;
$1.00. j
OF KEYSTONE FLYER
I’ll t si Hi rg t Mflrch 27.—Trnln wreckers
mused the derailment, nt 3:27 o’clock this
morning, of "First No. 29,” the Keystone
Express, cnatbound. whieli left Pittsburg nt
IT u. m. Tlie engine, two mall cars and
n eoinhinntlnu enr left the tracks between
Turtle creek mid Wllmerdlng stntlon*.
None of the enrs wns Overturned, nml no
one in them wns hurt. The sleeping
coaches remained on the rails, ns did the
day couch, which was behind the smoking
enr.
Und not train No. 23, the Chicago Lim
ited, been Into, It would probably have
suffered the fate of No. 2 n . nnd would, in
nil probability, have been thrown Into tha
creek which runs nt the foot of the em
bankment.
After taking out tho bolts nnd removing
the fish plates of the nearest rail In both
tracks. Nos. 3 nnd 4. the wreckers drew the
pikes Imddc the rails to tin* next Joint
ml then wedged it fish plate between
he separated ends. The wires connecting
lie automatic signal circuit were uot
broken.
STROKE AT HER HEART
FREIGHT RftTE CASE
BEFORE COMMISSION!*
CAUSED SUDDEN DEAIR
Atlanta. Blrming-
■eupy tie* nttentlo
nnd freight
of tin* rallro
i will
mission Wcduosdn
That road Is now In t'lnss I), nnd the
roposlt'en Is t;» place it in Ulnss U, wlil-h
ouhl trim freight rates down s to H per
•lit from tin* rate* rlmrgenble now. Of
’iirse On* rou t will tight the pmiHedthni
K»tb and i.nll. ami It In **v|»*.*t.*.l that a
irmMubb* array „f ttgnres will b«* brought
forward Wednesday.
! Mrs. Kate McAndrewa, aged 43, tiled
ery suddenly at her residence, -0
Woodward avenue, Tuesday morning.
She was standing In the hallway with
her sister, when she fell to the rt*»" r *
She was carried to her room, where she
died In a few minutes.
Uoroner Thompson Investigated the
circumstances of her death, but there
being an eye witness, he decided tnat
an Inquest was unnecessary. Mrs. M* -
Andrews' death was due to heart trou
ble. . .
The funeral services were conduct-
ceptlon Wednesday morning tit
o’clock. Mrs. McAndrews Is survive* 1
bv her sister, Mrs. Agnes L. Pomen»>-
There Im only one
Bromo Qmmne”
That is
L®x&4Sw® igFossuQ Quinine^
F.inilsrly named remedies some time*
deceive. This first end origins! Co|d Tables
is a WHITE PACiiACJK with black
aud rs*J lotterinjj, nad bears the signature of