Newspaper Page Text
■huhhHUI
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, JULY U. UW.
The Cough of\
Consumption
Your doctor will tell you that fresh sir
and good food sre the retl cures for
consumption. But often the cough
Is very bard. Hence, we suggest that
you ask your doctor about Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. It quiets the cough,
heals the inflamed membranes.
Wo publish IS. formal*# J.O.ArorO*.,
of oil OOP prri'.rMIOJO. LowoH, Sjtooi
wy rt»-?u r?A urr i gy..e-
WAGE EARNER CAN NOT
AFFORD INTOXICANTS,
SIHS LABOR LEADER
President Keefe of Long
shoremen’s Union Admits
Loss in Membership.
PUT OUT COCAINE,
Kindred Evil of Whisky Ob
ject of Hill in Lower
House.
(Detroit Special to Chicago Journal.)
Admitting that his organisation had
gone back somewhat during the year,
President Keefe, In his annum report
to the International Longshoremen's
Union, urged the Importance of econo,
my and right living. He said:
"No man who works for wages can
afford to spend any portion of hie earn.
Ings for Intoxicating liquors. I hold
that temperance Is a moat powerful
factor In the trade union, and that
economy, joined with Industry and so.
brlety. Is better than an Inherltnnre."
After Insisting that every effort
should* bo put forth to establish the
eight-hour workday, he said:
"The eight-hour day Is not a new Is-
aue In the world’e history of lnbor. At
the building of King Solomon's Tem
ple the day was divided Into three
equal parts, eight hours for labor, eight
hours for pleasure and eight hours for
sleep. Wo trust the division of the
day of the ancient workers may ugatn
he realised by the wage-worker of to
day."
A falling off In the membership of
lumber handling locals was shown, as
well as a shrinkage In ore handlers
sines 1900. The former Is due to the
decline of the lumber Industry nnd the
latter to the Introduction of labor*
Ing machinery. There are now i
members In lumber handling loculs, a
loss of 1,000 members since 1900.
ROOSEVELT KNOWS
“WILD THINGS”
Now York, July 11—The end of the
President Boouetolt-Rev. W. J. Long con
troversy over animal life, nature studies,
nnd no on, which resulted In the term
turn faker,* 1 la not yet.
John Burroughs, In sn article to appear
In The Outlook tomorrow, takes great palnr
to point out that Proaldotit Roosevelt hni
an astonishing knowledge of wild thing*.
Mr. Ilnrrougha reaaaures hla readera that
Mr. Roosevelt knows the habits of every,
thing from s chickadee to an elephaut.
CLAIM INJUSTICE
DONE REV. MORGAN
Special to The Georgian.
McRae, Go., July 12.—A resolution
adopted by dtlsens of McRno strongly
condemn a recent article published in
an Atlanta paper concerning Rev. E. F.
Morgan, presiding elder of McRae dis
trict.
The resolution saya tn part:
“An a man, a minister of the gospel
and a dtlten. he merits nnd has our
greatest respect and confidence; and
we feel that stmpU justice demands
that we let the public know how we,
his neighbors and friends, regard him.’*
It Is signed by the following cltl-
aans:
Howard P. Whlddon, mayor of Mc
Rae, Qa.; R. W. Eubanks, pastor Bap
tist church; J. W. Domingos, pastor
Methodist church; O. F. McRae, Telfair
Enterprise; R, P. Aiken, W. B. Folsom,
A. 8. J. McRae, merchant; J. F. Cox,
with City Rank; T. P. Windsor, T. W.
Booth, merchant.
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
ON FORT FI8HER.
Special to The Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C. July IS.—The Rev.
J. A. Smith, of Wilmington, first vice
president of the Fort Fisher Survivors'
Association, will deliver an address
July 17 at Lyons, Go., on Fort Fisher.
Mr. Smith Is one of the heroes of the
memorable bombardment of 1886, and
with the possible exception of Colonel
William I*nmb. of Norfolk, Va.7 the
commander. Is the best Informed man
on the history of the engagement.
One of ths most important measures
which will come up for discussion by
the Georgia legislature during the pres
ent session Is the bill of Mr. Whitley, of
Douglas, which geoks to regulate the
sale of opium, morphine and other nar
cotics.
The bill came up for discussion at the
meeting of the committee on temper
ance Thursday afternoon and was re
ported favorably without a dissenting
voice. It Is modeled after the famous
"Druggists* Model BUI," and will meet
with little or no opposition in the lower
house.
The bill makes It a misdemeanor for
any druggist to sell any opium, mor
phine, cocaine, chloral hydrate or any
similar drug to any person except upon
the written prescription of a licensed
physician, dentist or veterinary.
In support of his bill Dr. Whitley de
clared that the drug habit Is the most
pomlclous of habits, and Is even worse
than whisky, because It attacks and
destroys both the Intellect and the
body. He declared that the use of drugs
In this country Is alarming, and that
some steps should be taken to pre
vent It.
“One of the most alarming things In
connection with this habit," said Dr.
Whitley, "is the fact that so ninny
women of good standing are addicted
to it. You do not see them buy It, but
they get It through servants. I do not
need to be told when a man or a wom
an uses drugs. I can tell It by their
eyes, for It will unmistakably show Its
effects there.”
flBIMIBTS
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear
Pac-simili Sigaalarejf
ARTER’S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
absolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHE.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONGUE.
INDIGESTION.
CONSTIPATION
DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN
They TOUCH the IV IE
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
Look for tbe Signature
TAILORS FIGHT WITH SHEARS;
GIRL NEARLY LOSES HER ARM
Political Forces Lining Up
For Control of
Section.
Spokane, Wash., July 13.—The visit
of Vice President Fairbanks hns start
ed a fight for eontrftl of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho In the presidential
campaign. The principal strength of
Fairbanks is his ulllance with ox-Scn-
atnr John is. Wilson, of Tho Seattlo
Post-Intelligencer.
Wilson recently visited Fairbanks at
Indlnpnpolls and Is thought to have
boon promised the patronage of the
northwest, should Fairbanks win.
RELIGIOU8 WORKER8 BOOST
VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
Henttle, Wash., July 13.—Charles
Warren Fairbanks was nominated for
president of tho United States ut a
meeting in the Queen Anne Methodist
church last evening, held under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, but*which was attended prin
cipally by members of tho Methodist
denomination nnd clergymen. The nom
inating speech, as It might be called,
w as made by Rev. W. F. Wilson, D. D.,
of Toronto, Canada, and was made
unanimous by the applquso of the au
dience.
It Is said that the clergyman had no
Intention of creating a political Issue.
Mr. Fairbanks did not refer to It.
BROOKWOOD BRIDGE
NEARLY COMPLETED
The new concrete bridge nt the
crossing of Peachtree and Brook wood
will be opened August 1. It takes the
place of the old wooden structure which
for so many years wns an eye-sore. En
gineer J. D. Foy states that the now
bridge Is nearly completed, lacking but
ilde rails nnd pavement. The dou
ble streot car tracks for the lino to
Buckhe&d have already been laid.
TAFT’S TRUCE
WITH CATHOLICS
Washington. July 13.—An agreement
has been reached between Secretary
of War Tnft and the representatives
of the Catholic church In the Philip
pine Islands regarding a number of
Important matters of controversy.
New York, July 23.—Dashing between
two Infuriated men fighting with giant
shears iu her father’s tailor snap yesterday,
Augusta J*eiehtor, aged 14, received probn-
She kept returning and the third time her
arm wss caught between the blades of the
shears and cut almost off. With a cry she
fainted.
One of the men wss taken to s hospital,
where be tuny die from half s dozen Jagged
wounds. The other man tied.
FORMER MA CON MAN IS
SEARCHING FOR BRIDE
New York, July 13.—To And and win sailed his hat and left home but soon
back hla missing bride of two months,
Hugh L. Collier hns left a good posi
tion at Hempstead, L. I., and today Is
In New York, confident that the elusive
wife Is to be found somewhere In tho
city. Thnt she does not propose to bo
found, however, Is Indicated by the
communications he hns received from
her since her disappearance.
Collier came to New York from Ma
con, Georgia, and met Miss Eleanor
Kennedy In a convent boarding house.
Her mother Is dead, and she was not
on good terms with her father, so two
months ago Collier mnrrled her.
The First Quarrel.
He took her to Hempstead, whero he
was made superintendent of a concrete
works at the Garden City estates, nnd
their married life ran smoothly enough
until Friday, when Mrs. Collier made a
trip to Now York. She returned at 11
o’clock and ho upbraided her for being
late.
Saturday they
quarreled and he
became pacified and returned. This
time It was Mrs. Collier who w
gry. Sho was on her way ter the train
and did not propose to be stopped.
All the way to Mincolo, he tried to
persuade her to go back, but she was
obdurate. He returned alone confident
she would repent.
Farewell Note.
The' next morning he went to the
Dench and while he was away Mrs.
Collier returned long enough to puck
up a few personal belongings and leave
a farewell note saying she wished
never to see him again and asking as
lust favor to send her trunk to Dong
Island City. He did not send the trunk,
but Instead began searching tho hos
pitals and other places he thought she
might be.
Then the next day he was shocked,
when ho opened n letter that came nd
dressed to his wife, • that some one
’’longed for a look at her beautiful eyes
If only for a moment.” He ceased
searching the hospitals for her then.
WOULD TAKE ALL GLORY
FROM MR. HALL OF BIBB
After urging the abrogation of free
passes for nlno years. Representative
Joe IIIIl Hall, of Bibb, saw himself
shorn of all credit for Ills long fight
Friday afternoon, when tho house rail
road committee reported favorably the
"Hall anti-pass bill by substitute.”
But It brought bitter protest from
him—a protest that probably presuges
a hot fight on tho floor of the house
between the advocates of the Hall bill
and tho substitute reported out of com
mittee. The substitute wns drafted by
a sub-committee of live from the gen
eral railroad committee, and restricted
tho use of passes to employees, sur
geons and attorneys of rnllronds.
Ily the narrow margin of 9 to 8 the
substitute w'«s adopted. Mr. Adams
Immediately served notlco that a ml-,
norlty report favorable to tho Hall bill
would be filed in the house.
As the vote was announced, Mr. Hall
was on his feet. Ills voice was shaken
with emotion ns he said:
’’Gentlemen, I feel deeply this hu
miliation put on me. and 1 feel like go
ing home nnd never showing my face
In public again. For nine years I have
fought for this bill here, while men now
advocating it have shown the weak
knee. Now, you slap me In tho face In
this way. The word has gone forth
over the state from this reform ele
ment that I am to be shorn of all credit
for this legislation, I saw In the Macon
convention men who fought my bill
hero two years ago."
Mr. Hall’s friends have rallied to him
and promise to support his measure on
the floor of the house. A redhot fight
Is uhead.
COMPANY FAILS,
PRESIDENT GONE
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 13.—James \V.
Myers, president and general manager
of the Enterprise Lumber Company, a
92*10,000 concern with many branches,
11 missing. Leading stockholders yes
terday asked for n receivership. While
tho proceedings were on, a small fire
broke out In the main yard. It caused
little damage.
To Elect Superintendent.
Hpeclnl to The Georgian.
Athens, Oa., July 12.—At the meet
ing of the mayor and council of Athens
the most Important matters to be at
tended to will be the election of a su-
Every Family
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
"The Household Surgeon”
which is a bottle of
III
Relieves Pain
Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals
Spjvlnt Tin* 'tnorgUn.
hvlllc, Trnn., July IS.—Bewi are
aln*ut tu put the West End Methodist
church of thin city out of commls-
»!nn. A swarm have taken up their
quarters In the cupola and for the
Inst two Sundays have aucceeded In
getting In their work on aereral mem
bers of the coiurretpttlon, aa well ua the
paatur. the Rev. Charles Byrd. Ef-
, forts of the sexton to diilodce the hive
; have proven without avail.
OOOOOOOO OOtjOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
10 0
lO BRYAN THANKS DAVIS 0
A Household Surgical Dressing for I £ through wm. m'kinley. o
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis- J *> Bartiwme, i t.. July wti- c
- - ■" •*— * " “— to Wll- O
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
perintendent of waterworks to take the
place made vacant by the election of
Superintendent W. L. Wood to the po
sition of clerk and treaaurer of the
city. There are a number of names
being considered In connection with
this Important office,
ROBBERS GET
$20,000 JEWELS
New York, July 13.—With utmost
secrecy thrown about the matter, Pin
kerton detectives are attempting to
solve the mystery of a $20,000 Jewel
inbbery from the private safe in the of
fices of J. M. rehallos & Co., who failed
not long ago for something like $4,
000,000. It wns about two weeks ago
that the gems were first missed, but
no report had been made to the city po
lice department. •
GETTING READY
FOR LABOR DAY
Preparations for Labor Day were be
gun Friday night when the committee
composed of representatives of all la
bor organizations In the city met for
the first time in the Federation of
Trades hall. W. C. Puckett, president
of the Federation, presided and H. H.
Agricola, Jr., was elected secretary.
After nn Interested discussion It was
decided to hold another meeting on
Saturday night, two weeks hence.
BEE8 IN CHURCH CUPOLA
DISTURB CONGREGATION.
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter- jo !!«m J MoKini"> h “«kuIi , *"b»t m» o
nal affections, whethersligbt or serious, g o
-jO letter reached Mr. McKinley here O
A preparation unlike any other, originated by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It ix easily applied bv any one, and at the 1? Uavl* Ja*t night. o
nm# fuim mmUh*, ■!! ni ii<» Awtat— . /J! j _-• >!e* . -f i_i._-j _—a j... • Q yesterduy, and he thanked Mr. D
: time combine, ill of Ike medicinal qualities necessary to .cartful .ml scientific treatment of'injure.! and disced !
i of tbe (kin or fieek. It is (ought after and continually u»cd by all who give it a first trial. All druggiata acll ft. 24c ‘
UCOOCHJOOOCUOOO 003000000000
TO PLACE AUDITOR
Will Endeavor to Facilitate
Matter of Handling
Passengers.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 13.—Steps have
been taken Jointly by the operating,
transportation and the accounting dt<
payments of the Central of Georgia
railroad in Savannah to Inaugurate
new method of handling the passenger
trains between that city and Atlanta.
The new system is to place an auditor
on each train to relieve the conductor
of all clerical work. In other words,
the auditor will attend to the collection
of fares both In cash and tickets and
will compile the dally reports.
As the traffic between Atlanta and
Savannah Is very heavy, a division In
fhe work Is expected to operate for the
better.
OIL WAREHOUSE COMPANY
TO LOCATE IN MACON
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July IS.—Representatives
of an oil warehouse company, which
wishes to locate In this city, are In Ma
con looking about for n site for the
warehouse. If Is stated that a suitable
site bas been found, but there is a snag
that will have to be removed before the
company can locate here. This snag Is
an ordinance passed In 1901, prohibit
ing the storing In the city limits of any
considerable amount of Inflammable
oils. This ordinance. It is said, was In
tended to apply only to such dealers as
kept automobile oils. The matter will
probably come up at the next council
meeting, and It Is possible that the or
dlnance will be amended,
PREPARING TAxTdTgEST
FOR MACON PROPERTY.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 13.—Sam Hunter,
who Is acting as tax receiver during
the Illness of Captain Bob Anderson, Is
working very hard In preparing his tax
digest, which will be finished about the
10th of this month. The tax receiver is
allowed forty days to prepare the di
gest, and Mr. Hunter says thnt the
time allowed is not a bit more than
enough.
In discussing the Increase which Is
expected when the figures are all in, Mr.
Hunter said that It would scarcely be
as large as one would be led to believe
by the figure^ given out by the city
earlier In the year.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
• MAY HOLD MEETING
Macon. Ga., July 13.—In the absence
of Alderman Barnes, the finance com
mittee of the city council has been
handlcaped and several matters in the
hands of this committee have been al
lowed to lie over. He Is expected to
return from Atlanta either tonight or
Sunday morning, and If he does a meet
ing of the finance committee will be
called by Chairman W. W. Williams.
Last week the finance committee*
was unable to take up the Tattnall
square Improvement matter, but this
will be done upon the alderman's return
to Macon,
PUMPING STATION
MAY BE BUILT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 13.—Further In
formation regarding tho possibilities of
pumping station.on the bank* of the
Ocmulgee river, below tho East Macon
'bridge, is being looked for by the engi
neering department of the Central of
Georgia railroad and the officers who
are high up in this branch of the road
do not Intend to let the matter drop un
til they have made a thorough Investi
gation.
‘Central officials have acknowledged
that there Is a move on foot to erect
such a pumping station on the river If
the proper accommodations can be se
cured. They believe that in a fow years
50c IN CASH
FOR 100 COUPONS FROM
THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY
2 Coupons in Each Package!
Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents
Premium Department
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
JERSEY CITY, N. J. ST. LOUIS. MO.
TO ALL ADVERTISERS—
During the present important
, agitation The Georgian is easily
the best advertising medium in
Georgia.
It is going to the best class of
newspaper readers in Atlanta
and over Georgia.
We are offering advertisers
an increased daily circulation
upon a cost basis of 30,000.
Can you afford to miss this
opportunity ? t
such a station would pay for itself and
would not only do this, but would pro
tect the company In caso of accident to
tho present system.
PICTURES OF MACON
FOR EXPOSITION.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 13.—Early next
eek tho pictures thnt have been pro
pared for the Georgia building at the
Jamestown Exposition will be forward
ed. *The photos will be hung on the
walls of the Macon room In this build
ing and will furnish a good Idea of the
slzo of the manufacturing plants, pub
lic buildings, schools and private resi
dences of Macon.
EOWAfeD JONES DIES
AFTER FEW DAYS' ILLNESS.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 13.—After an Ill
ness of only a few days, J. Edward
Jones, aged 19 years, died yesterday
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Jones, 2134 Second street.
Mr. Jones was In the employ of the
Central of Georgia railroad and was
ell known by hundreds who will leum
1th sorrow of his death.
He Is survived by his father and
mother, four brothers, J. II., W. J., R.
D. and M. D. Jones, of Macon, and two
sisters. Mrs. Edward Garrison and Miss
The Cheapest Form of
Health Insurance
Y OU oan buy Health Insurance now.
Several good ' "Accident"
Companies sell it.
5:xty dollars per year will
bring you $25.00 per week, for every week
you are sick.
n . , , , / , i nmici a, mif. cunniu uun muu unu All no
Bui, your time alone mey be worth fsr.FIorlne Jones, bnth of this city. The
more than that. i funeral services were held from the
. . , I family residence. Rev. T. B. Stanford
Ana sau per wee* might not pay for. otnciatlnK. The Interment was made In
your suffering. | Cedar Ridge cemetery.
That’s why "Caacaret" Insurance, which j WOMAN TO BE TRIED
prevents Sickness, Is worth ten times as ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Oa., ^luly 13.—On Monday
morning next Julia Sims, alias Julia
McKinley, who Is now serving a twelve-
day Jail sentence for loitering, will be
tried for the murder of Arthur Dye he,
which occurred on the evening of Frl-
I day, June 21. Just after the myste-
One tablet taken whenever you auspect rious murder of Dyche, the 81ms worn*
you nsed it will Insure you against 90 per ;,n disappeared, and* It was several
cent of .1, oth« ID. likely to attack you. {«aS1Tbd?SlgrWh?5Sj , , , SS
Because 90 per cent of these Ills begin “lie wag arrested Ben Evans, who for
the Bowels, or exist through poor some tjme roomed with Dyche,_was
„ — - * • " * I nrntatAfl 11*> u*nat ‘
Nutrition.
Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken,
don't Irritate, nor upset your a»omach.
IN DI8CHARGE OF DUTY
WYNEE MET HIS DEATH.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 13.—After staying
out the greater part of the day yester
day, the coroner’s Jury In the case of
C. E- Wynee brought In a verdict that
Wynee met his death while discharg
ing his duties.
Mr. Wynee was employed as fore
man of the construction gang of tho
Hall-Pnrker Construction Company,
and, whjle riding on the gunning board
of tho engine, fell and* was crushed
beyond recognition, death occurring In
stantly.
Ho wax 48 years old and lived at
the corner of Ash and First streets, and
Is survived by his wife.
Mr. Wynee was for a number of
years employed as passenger conduc
tor on the Central or Georgia railroad
and was well known all over the state.
He had been In the employ of the
Hall-Parker Company only a short
time.
The funeral services were held from
tho late residence.
much money as other •'Health’' Insurance.
Yet “Cascaret" insurance will cost you
less than Ten Cents s week.
That gives you a "Vest Pocket" Box to
ctfty oonatinfly.
arrested. He was tried before * Re
order Cabantss and acquitted, but was
bound over to the city court on the
charge of Impersonating an officer. He
Is now confined In the Bibb county
No, — they set like Exercise on the Jail awaiting trial before Judge Robert
Bowels, Instead. I H«xlges. of the city court.
tw • , . _ a .. . I When seen Julia 81ms, alias Julia
They stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to McKinley, would have nothing to say
the little valves that mix Digestive JulcesSalks
with Food.
The time to take a Cascarat Is the very
minute you suspect you need one.
•When you have a touch of Heart-burn,
Gas-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat, or a
Coming-on-CoId.
Carry the "Vest Pocket" Box ready for
business where it belongs. Just as you
would your Watch. Pocket-knife or Lead-
pencil.
It costs only 10 cents. At any druggist.
Be sureycu gel the genuine, made only
the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC." 74S
grei
that he knows absolutely nothing of
the mysterious killing of Arthur Dyche.
The warrant, which was taken out In
Justice of the Peace J. H. Brown’s
court, charging the 81ms woman' with
murder, was taken by Mell Dyche. a
brother of the murdered man. 8he
will be tried before Justice Brown.
MISS MABELLE THARP DIES.
Sp«*clal to The Georgia n.
Macon. Ga.. July JI.—Miss Mabelle
Tharp, aged 20 years, died yesterday
after , an illness of several weeks nt
the family residence. 718 Garden street.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Tharp and well known In this
city. Besides leaving a father and
mother, she is survived by one brother
Will, and two sisters. Misses Rosa and
Katie Tharp.
291 CARS OF PEACHES
SHIPPED TO MARKETS.
8pedal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 13.—Twenty-f'*ur
car loads of peaches were shipped yes
terday from Georgia orchards, g**lng
to all the Larger Northern cities. In
cluding New York, Philadelphia, Co
lumbus, Ohio, and Cleveland.
Tbe peach crop, though not as large
ns In previous years, is doing well, nnd
the growers about Macon are m"re
than pleased with tho returns they are
getting this year, as they were very
r*uch discouraged nt the outlook -‘f the
crop the earlier part of the season. In
early spring the heavy winds and
storms was thought to have daniHg-u
the crop to such an extent that peaches
in Georgia would be very scarce. Hut
this prediction seems to have fallen
through, as already this season i vv,>
hundred and ninety-one cars have been
shipped.
MEMBERS RIDE TO CLUB
IN BIG BAND WAGONS.
8peelnl to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 13.—On account "f
the Central road taking off the Outing
Club special train, the member? whj»
attended the dance last night were »»
compelled to drive.
Several large band wagons were
pressed Into service, and hauled a lar«J
number of the members to and ip’™
the club. There la no reason given
the Central road for taking oil tn
train, and it Is now causing a grew
deal of talk and comment about
con.
BEECHES
PILLS
The haphazard use of a renieJy
will never discover its efficacy- Try
Bcecham's Pills morning and night,
and note the improvement in . vour
health.
BEECM’S
A PILLS
Sold Everywhere. In boxe. Wc- »n*l