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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, ir* )RIVEN TO SUICIDE BY HEAT STROKE HAVE A HARD JOB t's Up to Thera to Preserve Harmony if They Can. Dayton. Ohio. Sept. 10.—The Repub- lean state convention to assemble here amorrnw la the talk ot the hour. The , rt .. leaders have already begun to _ r lve The indications point to a large rowdi though, so far as delegates are unearned. It will be the smallest Re- Ubllcan convention held In Ohio for iany years. This Is because of the fht ' vote cast lor Governor Herrick ist fall. The convention will be a two days’ (fair. The initial session will be held tomorrow afternoon, after the dts- meetlngs for the selection ot vice residents and members of committees jve been held. The opening session jii be limited to hearing the keynote Me ch of former Governor Herrick, bo " 111 be temporary chairman. The tual business of the convention Wilt egln at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- The convention will name candidates ir minor state offices, from secreary state down. No governor Is chosen ,|S year. The most of the present ate officers are candidates for re- ection, leaving but two places on the cket for which there are contestsy— e nomination for secretary of state id that for state dairy and food mmlssloner. The nomination for sec tary of state Is, of course, the most ,portant and consequently Is attract- , the most attention. The candl- tes are numerous, but Carmt A. lompson. of Ironton; speaker of the neral assembly, and State Senator B. Wirt, of Youngstown, appear to be the lead. But of more genpral Interest than e nominations will'be the resolutions issed by the convention. The lm rtance of the railway rate leglsla n. the position of President Rooae. It on that matter, the action of Sea or Foraker In opposing the measure, th his voice and vote, make this i ost Important matter. How to In rse one senator and not condemn the her; how to Indorse the president Ith sufficient definiteness and not ndemn Senator Foraker, and how to ilt the admirers of the president and .ose who differ from his policy, of. rs a Scylla and Charybdls propose n to the platform builders, the Ilka which has not been handed to them icently In Ohio. TAKE ALL . THE CREDITl HEAD OF THE NEWYORK “LOVE SYNDICATE” WHOSE PRETTY HOME WAS RECENTLY RAIDED Issue Campaign Text Book) and Stand Pat on • Tariff. Washington, Sept. 10.—The Republi can campaign text book has been la- i sued. In It the party takes credit for every phaae of the nation's present prosperity. As to tariff the book says: "Protectionists are content to let the present law stand without change or bo long as present conditions prevail." th *w t the Re PubHcan par ty believes In the political equality of natioimrity" thOU * reference to race or . The present congress Is given praise ena t.V T L ent of the following legislation, which, it Is claimed, Is rep- resentatlve of the good accomplished by the Republicans: Railway rates, pan-American canal, jure rood, meat Inspection, free alco- noi, statehood admissions, consular re-, organisation, national quarantine SJ21!2Ih ye I w W ,. fe Y er . steamboat inspection, limitation of immunity of witnesses in criminal cases, establish ment of a national cemetery embrac ing the grave of Andrew Jackson, with j 15 acres of land; marking the graves or Confederate soldiers; Jamestown Exposition, etc.; 320 public acta alto gether; 3,696 private pension acta. Chicago, Sept. 10.—Clarence Woos third vice president of the Peo 'a Oas Light and Coke Company, immitted suicide In his apartments aterday by cutting his throat with tor. Extreme mental depression and lel&ncholla, brought on by a heat roke which he suffered three weeks la given aa the cauae of the aui Ide. YLE WITHDRAWS FROM THE RACE D. C. Lyle, In a card to the public, declined to enter the race for unty commlseloner, owing to the de< lands ot hts private bualneas. His rd Is as follows; My business obligations are so heavy this season of the year tha* I will unable to enter, the race for coun- commlseloner. I desire to thank who petitioned me to run and those friends who promised me elr vigorous support. The large and Important interests the south side are undoubtedly en ded to representation on the county ■'aid, and I believe the fair-minded lers of this county will recognise grant our rights In this at the election. D. C. LYLE. ^MVSEMENTS GRAND MONDAY. TUESDAY, SEPT. 17-18. MATINEE TUE8DAY. feat Big Musical Comedy Production Coming Thro 1 the Rye. Eighty In the remarkable company ■tcmedlans, singers and dancers. "• famous beauty chorus of sixty. m prices 25c to $1.50. Matinee, ' to 11.00. Sale open* Friday. BIJOU ’0NIGHT, MATINEE TUESDAY. • sensational and Emotional Drama «ow Hearts Are Broken. n stormy story of the Heart and tern In four acts. ,*S?y lc dlapaly of rare splendor, HIJou prices. and Jackson Sts. NDAY and TUESDAY, ept. lOand 11 Gentry Bros’ Shows, tair Four Shows Actually 2do hiohl Combined. tori y ‘Seated ponies, 150 dog ivVassA"* •' Ncas Leading Amuse- Th, Enterprise. ! »t Fade eoun.-" Psfnlly—iBret time in . 7- Their biggest and best * nd Gonieoue Street at « *- m. Monday. Quit Business Because of In-1 creased Mortality Dur ing Summer. Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 10.—The South-I era Stock Insurance Company, of this city, went out of business Saturday night, the failure being ascribed to the large number of policy lapses recently and the extreniely heavy death rate | during the summer. The company was a purely mutual I or assessment company, and did a large I and remarkably successful business rapidly became much higher than it had been, and as the assessments on the policy holders began to increase a great many of them let their policies lapse, which the agents in the field were unable to replace with new appli cations, BLANKS SENT OUT FOB STATE ELECTION Names of All Candidates To Be Voted on October Third Prescriptions ProperlyPriced Secretary of State Phil Cook haa Just aent out to the ordinaries In the 145 counties In the state the election blanks for the October election, which In time will be distributed by them to the 1,700 voting precincts In the state. The election occurs October 3. The managers at each precinct are required to make out three of these re- turns, one to be sent to the secretary of state, one to the president of the sen ate and speaker of * the house of rep resentatives, and the other filed with the clerk of the superior court. The names of the candidates printed ° n Na h ^ b , la o n f k ca a n r d e l ^tT°, ll ?orwove 1 Fc.crlptions to our .tor,; they wH. It has always been our aim to give our best attention to our prescription department, alwayB having tho work done by thor oughly competent men and re quiring absolute accuracy, which has built up our prescription de partment to what It Is. Still wo want more and feel satisfied In asking for your business If you are not already buying from 11s, guar anteeing you tho best attention and assuring you that our prices are as low as any. Ask your doctor to telephone your I be promptly delivered. HOKE SMITH, Democrat; J. B. 08 BORNE; Socialist. Names of candidates for secretary of state—PHILIP COOK, Democrat; OEO. H. EHRHORN, Socialist. Names of candidates for comptroller) _ ... ... general—WILLIAM A. \V RIGHT, Dem- Pol’ anvtlllUg that COmeS ocrat; MAX WILK, Socialist. ‘ - TELEPHONE US BRANNEN & ANTHONY Copyright, 1906, by W. R. Hearat. Mrs. Ixella Brown, head of the notorious New York "Love Syndl cate,” whose photo is shown on tte right, has been arrested for selling ~—— -* *“ ~ — —’ Nova Scotia Coal Company. worthless shares In the Boston and Nova Scotia Coal Company. The arrest took place after a sensational raid on her house, a sketch of which appears In the upper left hand corner. Below the sketch Is a photo of Gregory Allen, .the fiancee of Mrs. Brown’s daughter, who fought tho raiders. until within the past three months. J\/f ri'TT-IT? J? TP DGV QTTTS’ 1 77^77 During the summer the death rate | -trl \J 1 ttJh K Ur £>\J I O U lLtlJJJCj BLAMES A SCHOOL GIRL pay itha appears to have been the of the suspension. The company began business on Sep-1 tember 1, 1905, and the losses up to September 1, 1906, had been 334,880. There were about 7,500 policies In force I at the time of the suspension, but It Is understood that the losses to the members will be small, many of them never having been called upon for an assessment. Five dollars will proba bly cover the maximum loss to any In dividual. HE SAVES FAMILY BY HIS COURAGE! New York, Sept. 10.—Frank I of Jersey City, his wife and five chil dren were saved from death today by I Davis’ desperate courage In making hts way, while almost Insensible from gas fumes, to the meter and cutting off the I gas. Aa he stopped the flow of gas Into the room where his wife and chll-1 dren were asleep he fell unconscious. All will recover. SCARCITY OF LABOR HURTING TOBACCOl | New York, Sept. 10.—"My son died for the love of a 14-ycnr-old school girl,” today said the mother of Jesse Wetnstock, 17 years old, who shot him self just Inside of an apartment house. “Hts heart was broken by this girl,” continued Mrs. Welnstock. “I had asked her mother not to let her asso ciate with my son. r felt that she would do as she did, spurn his honest, monly affection because hts religion was different from hers. It wns too much for him, and he did not want to live, and though we knew how badly he felt, we did not dream that he would do such a dreadful act. Tho girl alone Is responsible for thla terri ble loss.” 1 COP KILLED IN COLLISION BETWEEN HEARSE AND CAR . New York, Sept. 10.—Policeman Jo seph Buckley, Ot No. 308 East One Hundred nnd Thirty-eighth street, lies dead at his home today, having been caught and crushed In a collision be tween two trolley cars and a funeral coach In Second avenue, while heroic ally trying to rescue his wife and niece from the wrecked coqch. Buckley was In the coach following the body of a life-long friend to Cal vary cemetery. DECATUR FARMER’S BRINGS CHECK I Special to The Georgian. Balnbrldge, Ga., Sept. 10.—Decatur county’s tobacco . crop this year Is larger and of a better quality than ever before. , Four hundred wagon loads of leaf tobacco were delivered at the packing TOBACCO CROP ' : OR ROUND $16,000 ] house of the Cohn Tobacco Company at Amsterdam, in the southern part of the county, last week. The prices paid ] ranged from 15 to 65c per pound. One man living In the southern part of the county received a check for 116,000 for his crop. OVER 25,000 BALES HANDLED AT NEWBERRY. South Boston, Vo,, Sept. 10.—Very little leaf tobacco has been offered on, _ , , , _ . _ the market here, the farmer, being Newberry, 8. C., Sept. 10.—The cot- busy cutting and curing. Labor ls-so . . . ’ -q.whcrrv scarce that many fields will be Drac-l ton "eighers of the town of Newberry have made their report of the cotton scarce that many fields will be prac Realty ruined before being housed. The crop will generally be light and delivered In Newberry during the past chaffy, with few fine wrappers and an I reason. More than 25,000 bales were unusually large proportion of green I handled, of which number 9,000 were tlp8 ’ I weighed by J. P. Neel, and 16,000 by O. M. B. Eptlng. Newberry county Is faat TO CONTINUE SHELLWORK I forging to the front as a cotton grow- ON BRUN8WICK STREETS. | ing section, being distanced at present Special to The ' I by “ nl V, **" °* ** COU "“" Brunswick. Ga., Sept. 10.—The city |°» the ® ,a _ t ® authorities will continue the work of extending the shell streets and roads SPIRITED CONTEST In and around Brunswick, aa soon as I the oyster factory resumes operations, I IN NEWBERRY COUNTY. WOMEN ARE ATTACKED BY DELAWARE NEGRO Wilmington, Del., Sept. 10.—Mrs. Beatrice Frankish, aged 42 years, and her daughter. Miss Oussle Leltch, aged 18 years, were attacked by a negro while driving along a country road near Woodbale, five miles from Wil mington and murderously assaulted. The daughter was struck on the head with a stone and her akull was frac tured. She Is In a serious condition. The assailant escaped. and can supply tne desired quantity of Special to The Geartfan. shells. All the shells from the factory - Newberry, 8. C.. Sept. 10.—The sec were used last season for this purpose, ond primary will be held next Tuesday. and after the supply was exhausted There are two canfildates for the leg- T“y.!lir M ,hT U emver re or'^d A 't5 U ’ t l5i I totatura from this county, Messrs. B. H. 1 -reatly Inferior to the shells for build- Aull and Arthur Klbler. Messrs. Alan B / «... ...III I » 1 c% T Wtrotin nrni-n olaof. ng roads. The oyster factory will I Johnstone and C. T. Wyche were elect- open about October 1. MUNICIPAL BATTLE WILL BE VIGOROU8. of supervisor. ed on the first ballot. A second race Is also on .between J. Monroe Wicker and J. Chestey Dominick for the office Messrs. Wells, Wendt, Cannon and Wilson are In the second race for county commissioner, two of Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, On, Sept. 10.—Already w j, om are to be elected. Senator Cole there are heard rumblings of the ap- Bleaae haa two more years In the proachfng battle to be fought In Bruns- genate . wick over the municipal control of the city, and the outlook is for a ver> pepproeur HOME LODGE flrht for the various Dost- I REPRESENT HOME LUUliE vigorous fight for the various post tlons under the city government, with _ the center of the battle concentrated I g P erlal to The Georgian, on efforts to secure the positions of 1 - mayor and members of the city coun AT NIAGARA MEETING, Newberry, S. C., Sept. 10.—Messrs. There t\aa"been s'ome'laTk ^f^can- I Cole L. Blease and J. H Hair, of this dldates for mayor and councilman on a I city, have gone to Niagara rolls. Niagara piatform favorable to municipal own-1 as the South Carolina representatives ersblp of water and light and gaa and to the (j rea t council Improved Order S^fno"fo h ic«t™?J3*'lln^ t u P ™ thU IMen. which convenes at that platform as yet. ELIHU ROOT GOES TO PERU. place September 10. Both representa tives from the state of South Carolina are this year elected from Bergell trfbo Valparaiso, 8ept. 10.—The United j(o. 24. of Newberry, the banner tribe States cruiser Charleston, with Sec re- Q f Red Men in the state. This dlstine •nry of State Root and hts party on tlon has never before been enjoyed by board, arrived at Tocoplila. 100 inttes any other tribe In the state. north' of the port, and after a brief stay, proceeded for Callao, Peru. Senator Blease M accompanied by Mrs. Blease. 00000000000000000000000000 O 0 0 WEALTHY BRIDEGROOM 0 0 DIES OF HEART FAILURE. 0 O 0 0 Special to The Georgian. O O Haxlehurst, Ga., Sept. 10.—C. C. 0 Crider, a wealthy merchant of this O place, who had been married two 0 0 days, died yesterday at 11 o'clock 0 O of heart failure. He came from 0 0 North Carolina. Excessive drink- 0 0 fng Is said to have brought on the 0 O weakened conditions of his heart. O 000000000000000O0O000OO000 WHY PLANT WAS MOVED INTO 8TATE OF GEORGIA Hpeclnl to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., kept. 10.—ReMen Ham- net, manager of the Brooks Oil Coui|«niy, la out In sn Interview telling why he removed his plsnt to BossTlIIe. tin., from this elty. He nays be wna notified that he uiuat pay a llcenae In thla elty of 62JO and 83» tax for the alato and 1190 tax for the county, making a total of t*M, which, according to Inw, all almllnr eoneerna. Including the litamlard Oil Company, moat pay. He charges that aalt was Brought against C. X. Crandall, who Is doing an Independent nil business In thla city, seeking to collect thla tax from him. The suit wsa decided against him, hut be refuje* to pay the tax and he refuses to pay the fine and cost! to the suit. NEW PLAYHOUSE IS READY TO OPEN Athena, Oa., Sept. 10.—The new Co "Player Maid.” The theater has been DURING SCUFFLE Baltlmorb. Sept. 10—While Win BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. T. Baxter has resigned the pastorate of the Olenn Street Baptist church, where for some time he has, by patient labor, succeeded In accom pllshlng a great work and received commendation of his congregation. Rev. Baxter was formerly pastor of the McDonald Rnptlst church. He has juat returned from a tour through the country, where he conducted several meetings. He has not yet fully decided to enter this field again, but is contem plating evangelistic work. HOW MANY OF US Fall to 8elect Food Natura Demanda to Ward Off Ailments. Kentucky Indy, speaking about food, says: ’T was accustomed to eat Ing- all kinds of ordinary food until, for some reason. Indigestion and ner vous prostration set In. ’’After I had run down seriously my attention was called to the-necesslty of some change In my diet, and I dlscon tinued my ordinary breukf.in and be gan using Orape-Nuts with a good quantity of rich cream. ’’In a few days my condition changed a remarkable way. and I began to have a strength that 1 had never been possessed of before, a vigor of body and a poise of mind that amaxed me. " was entirely now In my experience. ’’My former attneks of Indigestion had been accompanied by heat flashes, and many times my condition wns dis tressing with blind spells of dizziness, rush of blood to the head and neuralgic pains In the chest. "Since using Orape-Nuts alone for breakfast. I have been free from these troubles, except at times when I have Indulged In rich, greaey foods In quan tity, then 1 would be warned by a pain under the left shoulder blade, and un less I heeded the warning the old trou ble would come.ba'ck, but when I’flnally got to know where these troubles orig inated I returned to my Orape-Nuts and cream and the pain and disturb ance left very quickly. "1 am now in prime health as a re sult of my use of Orape-Nuts." Name given by Postura Co, Battle Creek, illch. 3 STORES » WAA V* iul\, OOl'iailBl, I A 1 „i. _ - Names of candidates for treasurerv-11 POUl ft Clmg Store. ROBERT E. PARK, Democrat: F. P. 1 BRANCH, Socialist. Names of candidates for attorney general—JOHN C. HART, Democrat ' A. METTE, Socialist. Names of candidates for commission er of agriculture—T. O. HUDSON, Democrat; W. R. NEWSOM, Socialist. Names of candidates for state school commissioner—W. B. MERRITT, Dem ocrat; A. M. THOMAS, Socialist. Names of candidates for prison com mlssloner (full term)—CLEMENT A EVANS! Democrat; J. A. ESTES. So clallst. Names of candidates for railroad commissioner (for full term, one to be elected)—S. O. M'LENDON, Demo, crat; T. C. CRENSHAW. Name of candidate for chief justice supreme court (for unexplred term)— WILLIAM H. FISH. 102 Whitehall St 30 Marietta St. 2 E. Mitchell St Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. AT THE THEATERS “Foxy Grandpa.” ,, , ... . , , , Earle Mitchell at the head of an or- Names of candidates for associate , _ Justice of supreme court (for unexplred , a td to number fifty persons term, three to be elected)—SAMUEL I will, present "Foxy Orandpa” at the C. ATKINSON, MARCUS W. BECK, Grand on Friday and Saturday next. JOSEPH H. LUMPKIN. I The piece has filled an engagement Names of candidates for associate 150 nights at the Fourteenth street tho- Justlce of supreme court (for full term Utcr, New York, where Alan Dale pro- ?L B . lx Maimed It "The most amusing thing UBL C. ATKINSON, JOSEPH II. | n town." During the metropolitan run LUMPKIN. ' J many features were added to the on- Name of candidate for ■uperjor I tertalnment,'among them five son^s, re- b" u £,L Atlanta circuit—JOHN T. PEN- spcctlvely entitled "Polly, Pretty Polly," DLETON. ’’The Country Club,” "I’m Not at Llber- Name of candldntc for Judge eu^rloi- ty to T „ |( .. .. The Bathing Lesson." and lantlc cIrcu^It PAUL E. SEA- "Different Ways of Proposing." .Mr. BROOK. William A. Brady has supplied a com- court™^ugu«ta ^rirouH-J^ENIVY^cT costume**" ,nve,tUure of ,cenery nn “ HAMMOND. Name of candidate for judge superior "How H„ri. n.„i<„„ ■> SS: B ""“ ‘ lrCUlt - T - A ’ PAR - U Is ^prmtfiseV^that°the°sensatlo n aI Name’of candidate for Judge superior and emotional drama, “How Hearts Are court, Chattahoochee circuit—W. A. j Broken.” which Is being announced nt LITTLE. th ® B1 l° u for this week, will establish Name of candidate for Judge superior ,. . f . .. , h court, Cordele circuit—U. V. WHIP- ' lself ' ocaly aeone of the season 0 PLE. most prominent dramatic favorites. The Name of candidate for Judge superior I Jtory centers about a poor and beautl- court, Flint circuit—E. J. REAGAN. «Wl who Is secretly married and Nnme of candidate for Judge superior later deserted by a wealthy, but un court, Macon circuit—W. H. FELTON, principled man of the world. The nc- Name of candidate for Judge superior tlon of the play takes place In a plc- court, middle circuit—B. T. RAW- turesque village on the seacoaat of LINOS. Maine, where the presence of summer Nnme of candidate for Judge superior visitors from the cttlos and the simple court, northeastern circuit—J. J. KIM- natives offer a wide contrast of char- BROUOH. acters In the unfolding of the plot. Name of candidate for Judge superior Circumstances, however, connect them court, Ocmulgee circuit—H. O. LEW- In a series of novel and original events. IS, and Interesting dialogues, all of which Name of candidate for Judge superior cause them to blend In a harmony of court, Pataula circuit—V»". C. WOR- realism that Is seldom found upon tho RILL. ' . . .1 »‘age. court, Rome circuit—MOSES WR1 Name of candidate for Judge superior mrt. Southern circuit—R. G. MITCH-1,., "Coming Thro’ the Rye.” Some of the notable song hits Coming Thro' the Rye’’ are "I Know Name of candidate for Judge superior * 01rl Lll <e You,” "It Must be Lov court, Tallapoosa circuit—PRICE ED WARDS. Name of candidate for Judge superior ‘Stage Struck Girls,” "My Broncho Boy," "What Do You Think of That?" In My Causa" and the "Sandman.’ court, Western I Many of these have already found their Names of candidates for Judge city way | n the street organ repertoire and . ... V i iofinxiAM omween-iae-aci seiecnons in tnei eral. Atlantic circuit—N. J. NORMAN. ter)l , Tm , la u d | it | nc tlon which sot Name of candidate for solicitor gen eral. Cordele circuit—WALTER F. GEORGE. Name of candidate for solicitor gen eral, Northeastern circuit—W. * CHARTERS. Name of candidate for solicitor gen eral, Tallnposa circuit—W. K. MEL- DER. For ratification of amendment to writers covet. ■ "Coming Thro’ the Rye" Is announced one of the Grand’s early bookings. ATHLETES BLESSED BY POPE PIUS X . ....... Rome, Italy-Sept. 10.—The pope gave paragraph 1, section 3, article 8 of the a reception to an audience of 800 mem- this state." (For add!- 1. .. .. . constitution of this state." (For addl tional Judges superior courts.) bers of the French Catholic gymnai Agam-r™Gflcnttan amendment I federation, after which he witness..,1 an Against . Q 1 M-I.il,o. to paragraph 1, eectlon 3, article 8, of exhibition In the court yard of St. the constitution of this state.” (Against j Demaso. which waa lined with *- tachments of papal troops. The gym. papal The pope encouraged the gymnasts to continue In athletics, which, he said. additional Judges superior courts.) "For ratification of amendment to nasts knelt'and received the paragraph 2, section 1, article 11, of I blessing from his holiness. the constitution of this state.” (For' creation Ben Hill county.) | "Against ratification of amendment I strengthened the body. "Strength, to paragraph 2, section 1, article 11. ot I courage,” said his holiness, "are noc-..- the constitution of this state. (Against I mry to maintain faith when many are creation of Retv Hill county.) . (losing It; to remain attached to the "For ratification of amendment to church when many abandon her: to paragraph 1, eectlon 1, article 8. of the practice the word of God when many constitution of this state.” (For court| banish It." appeals amendment.) ^ragraph^'.^lon L artteteTSf RIVER STEAMER SeTOMtlfutUofihTsitate." (Against| GOES TO PIECES court of appeal* amendment.) BUILDING BOOM I 1 Brunswick.* OaTsept. 10.—News has STRIKES ATHENS reached Brunswick that the river steamer George Garbutt, which has for Special to The flcorrlnn. some years been plying on the Altama- Athens, Oa, Sept. 10.—As a result of]ha river, ha* sunk In that stream. The the recent bringing to the public mind I boat Is a total loss, ax she Is broken the congested state of affairs In Ath- in two amldshlp. This machinery, ens In regard to the utter lack of real- however, will be taken out and proba- ilenceii sufficient to accommodate I bly used In a new boat which the mvn- those who deslrct to rent or buy ^ '"oM^O.raul^wlIlbuUd^TbjOer- E2i KL° e h r - large number of new * ,0 “*f* Jj®"; eighteen months. Slip was a fiat bot- B— « ITS iSSK t°m, side-wheeler, and has recently ... the city, and dally the real '"J, I been employed In hauling In to Bruna- inen are compelled to turn off applt- ^ick crossties from points along the cants for home*. Altamaha, sometimes taking out re- Dr. Lyndon will erect ejghteen cot-1 turn . cargoes of mlscellane tages on hls P/”P e j' t y' th S c “'']{!?®*',f^ cham!lse. For the past two or three the buildings being let. Something like weak , lhe boat haa been lyli 1°« loj® wTra purcha«d at the reran! Bra^n *Co.Tdockfn tbU risking sale of the ">*1 Virginia Land Com-1„„ , cargo of rail. She had on this ... cargo wnen sne went to Ather*. and hou*c* will soon be DUllt I r ^g| win be pulled out of — this property. | the owne ni. TAKES OWN LIFE [MAN IS SHOT DEAD TO CHEAT J AIL | BY FATHER-IN-LAW Troy, N. Y., Sept. lO.-Fear of ar- R ,chmond. Ho, Sept. 1C rest drove Arthur R. Keefe, receiving , hot and ki ' lled Instantly teller of the Security Tru*t Company, , e6r hte »on-ln-law, in th who wo* *hort In hts accounts, to drink (near here Saturday night poison and thus end his life. He was [man was not armed. Tt under bond of 110,000 and the bank existing between tho two will lose nothing. | long standing. - John (flaxs Walter Kn»- Fhe young dlfTeren^’eji en were of t .