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T1IK ATLANTA GKOHOrAN. h-::»\ksi*a v novkmhku h. i> Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices. Crown and (LA Bridge Work Set of ffiE I Teeth All other Dental Work at Pricee that will please. Plates made and delivered same day. A NE W STORE E VER Y YEAR; M'CLURE COMP' Y TO OPEN HOUSE NEAR TERMINALS', r~rjll Dr. E. 6. Griffin’s Gafe City Dental Rooms, 24 1 -2 WHITEHALL STREET. Bell Phone 1708. HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, » A. M. TO 4 P. M. RIVALRAILROADMA GNA TES SPEND A DAY IN ATLANTA, BUT THEY AVOID A MEETING Two rival railroad magnate*, one ■ the deponed head of the Seaboard Air Line, the other the recently-elected president of that system, visited At lanta Tuesday. John 8kelton Williams, former pres ident of the Seaboard and now nt the head of a great System which he Is promoting, brought a party of Euro pean tourists whit are vIMtlnr the South with a view to investment,*. Alfred Walter, now president of the : Seaboard, headed a muly.of officials of that system, who made a tour of the railroad properties in Atlanta. Both parties arrived over the Sea board in prlvutc cars. Both took drives around the city, hut never during the day did one delegation come In con tact with the other.. European Touriete. Mr. Williams' twrty arrived in the pilvate car "Sunset,'' and were mot at too union depot with a. number of enr- rlugea, and the members of the party were carried to the different points of Interest about the city. The return to the business section wits arranged so that the purty would arrive about early "oandle-llght" and the capltatlsta could get an Idea of how metropolitan At lanta appeared. The visitors were greatly surprised to ffml such a city and the comments .proved that tho sur prise was genuine. J. T. Ornto con ducted the purty about the city. Dinner at Club. The members of •>» p*rtv were gueeta of Mr. Williams at an elaborate spread nt tho Capital City Club and several prominent Atlantans assisted In welcoming the visitors. Those at the banquet were: James B. Taylor, Ism- don; George Hethoud, Swltxerlnnd: 1 Henning Jennings, Washington: Mnjur F. R. Pemberton, New York: C. Mor ion Stewart, Baltimore: Francis H. Weston. Columbia. S. C.i A. D. Wil liams, J. Skelton Wllllnnfs nnJ his pri vate secretary, c. T. Williams, Rich mond. The Atluntnns were:, Jofip.Tem- ple Craves. J. T. Orme.'Jarnes R. dray, Cln i k Howell, W. L. Peel. I Seaboard Air Unaf The Seaboard officials arrived In At lanta on a ■ special' train and • imme diately afterward were carried. In car riages to the Date City terminals vis ited a, few days ago liy President Wal ter and Milton H. Smith, of.the Louis ville and Nashville. The visit of the officials la a regular tour of .the Son- board properties. Thu members nt the party evidently spent a pleasant even ing In the city, aa It wns after midnight when they hoarded their, private cars The officials Inspected the shops and terminals of tho Seaboard ^Wednesday morning, leaving shortly before noun for HfrniliiRlmin.. Several of |l,e Ajr lantn officials of the Hen hoard were In conference with the visiting officials. Oeneral Superintendent Hicks visited the operating offlclnls. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 8 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. DRAGGED FROM UNDER STATION, DRUNK MAN GOES TO HIS DEATH -i • dal to TUe Heprglsq , Salisbury; N. C.,> Nov.; 14.—Clqeep Knott, a bricklayer of Winston, was i tiled last night on'the Southern road i>> n locomotive. He had been on a apree and-when released from thp city, court ernwled under the. freight star lion, where hk was afterwards taken out. going almost Immediately to hie death. The engine passed over him, killing him Instantly., - TOASTED CORN FLAKES tfanitcuL toasted >C0RN u flakes pssssL. A new store every year for the past eight years Is the record established Cy-t-.-W. McClure, president of the Mc Clure Ten-Cent Company, who will open HUb (eighth In flic three-story building at Mitchell and Forsyth streets about January 1. Tlio price limit nt this,-store will" be II. A* "rest" room” for Indies will lie one of llio^feature*. This apartment wlll.be fitted up comfortably, where tho worn cn shoppers may use the telephones, Write letters or read during spare mo ments. Mr. McClure will nlso estab lish a check room, where bundles, par cels uqd baggage of travelers jislngthe Terminal station one block away may ht/ checked while In Atlaiftn. Mr.- McClure said Wednesday mdm- Ihg that'll was probable thnt the of fices of the company would be removed to the new store, ns the quarters were more adequate and, the business of the seven other stores could be looked after with more facility on account of the location. Instead df the employees, of the company being entertained nt an an nual banquet, ns has been the custom for the past seven years, Mr. McClure will entct-tnln then: nt a box party at the Grand the first week in Jnnunry next. Banquets have been tendered tile employees at every hotel In At lanta and Mr. McClure Is contemplat ing the box party for a change. The business of this company has prospered-nml the mflHtlonal stores have followed each other regularly. Both the retail and wholesale quarters have proved too small and other cliangjs will be made soon. RAILROAD COMMISSION WANTS LA W TO CORRECT DEL A Y ED SCHED ULE E VTL Widespread complaint of passenger train schedules In Georgia bus been brought to tho attention of the ■‘allroud commission -through newspapers and letters of-those suffering, through de layed (rains. Authority-for tho correction of this oviris not vested In the Commission, though some have assumed' such to he tip- case. In Its annual report. Is i i .i.uitiarje 18, 1908, the coiritMStUbn the WoimntSsIwfi'be i'liiilH'd with power J. WIL.IK POPE STEPS UP TO SAM ZX JONES’ PL A CE • J. Wllle Pope was nominated Tues day for president of the Chamber of Commerce, to nil the unexplred term of . lion. Sam D. Jones, resigned. The nominating committee, of which J. K. Orr Is chairman, met at 4:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Pope was first vice president and was, therefore. In direct line of succes sion to the place, .The committee paid strict regard to llie order of succession, In the nomlna- Tricked By Dyspepsia The Doctor Couldn’t Tell Where the Trouble Lay. "For the past ssven years I have been a victim of dyspepsia and chronic constipation and have consulted the moet noted specialists to he found on diseases of this character. None, how ever, seemed to locate the difficulty or give relief. In addition to this medical treatment, 1 have resorted to the use of many remedies and have given them faithful trlul, but all to no purpose. Upon the recommendation of a close friend, I purchased a 30c package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and In less tliuu five days noticed that I was re ceiving more benefit than from any remedy I had used before. I continued to use the tablets after each ineal for ‘one month and by that time my stom ach was in a healthy condition, capable of digesting anything which iny In- clausing appetite demanded. I have not experienced any return of my former trouble, though three months have elapsed since taking your remedy. We wish that you qould see with your own eyes the countless other hiyin fide signed letters from grateful men und women all over the land who hait suffered years of agony with dys pepsia. tried every known remedy and consulted eminent specialists without remit, until they guve Stuart's Dys- ;s*psla Tablets a trial. Like the doctor above they couldn't locate the seat of Hie trouble. * Dyspepsia I* a disease which has long baffled physicians. So difficult of location Is the disease that cure seems . next to miraculous. There Is only one way to treat dyspepsia—to supply the - dements which nature has ordained to licrfcrm this function and to ruuse them to enter the digestive organs, supplying the fluids which they luck, i-iuurt's Dyspepsia Tablets alone fill these requirements, as Is shown by the fact that 49,000 physician* In the United States and Canada unite In rec ommending them to their patients for stomach disorders. We do not claim or expect Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to cure anything but disordered eondltions of the stomach and other digestive organa, but this they never fall to do. They work upon the Inner lining of the stomach and intestines, stimulate the gastric glands ami aid In the secretion of Juices neces sary to digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 80c a box. One i-ov will frequently effect a perfect ■ ira-. If In doubt and wish more ade quate proof send us your name and ud- tvrsq and Vi- will gladly mull you a ^ 'ample package free. F. A. Stuart Co, Smart liiitlillng. Marshall, Midi. tlon of officers. Besides the nomination of officers to Ml the unexplred term of one year, nominations were made for the full term of two years, beginning January. These nominations do not bind the members of the Chamber of Commerce. They tnny vote for whom they please. It Is generally understood, though, that those nominated by the committee will he elected by the chamber. Following Is the full ticket made by the comgnlttee Tuesday: For president to fill the unexplred term nt Sant D. Jones, resigned, J. Wllle Pope. For first rice president to nil - the unexplred term of J, Wllle Pope, David Woodward. For second vice president for full term of two years, F. J. Paxon. For third vice president for a full term of two years. It. L. Foreman. For director to nil the unexplred term of John W. Grant, resigned, G. W. Parrott. For directors for a full teun "of two years, W. 8. Duncan, E. C. Callaway, C. Ji Caver!y. - SON GOES TO HOMEi MOTHER MUST WORN On the plea of Mra. Ilettle Upchurch, of 42 Tntnall street, Recorder Broyles Tuesday nftemoon sent her little 5- year-old boy, Willie Upchurch, to the Home for the Friendless temporarily, In order Hun the mother may work and make a livelihood for herself. Mrs. Upchurch visited Probation Of ficer Glorr Tuesday and told him her story, which wus later told Judge Broyles. Hhe said her husband, Em mett Upchurch, left her on July 11, mid that since that time she had been compelled to support herself and child. She suld her father and mother reside near Atlnlrsvillu with a relative, hut thnt they ate unable to cure for Iter. Efforts are being made to obtain em ployment for Mr*. Upchurch, Mrs. 8. C. Jones. Airs. S. C. Jones, aged 58 years, died at a private sanitarium Tuesduy morn ing. Hhe wus here on a visit to her eon, It. A. Jones, wjm resides at 83 Brotliertoo street. He was In New Or leans nt the time of the death of Ids mother nnd arrived Tuesday night to take Hie body luck to Laurens Wed nesday morning. Funeral services will he ooIt-looted there. Mrs. Sarah Gantry. Airs. Hut-alt Gentry, of 73 Auburn ave nue, died Tuesday afternoon after a long Illness. She leaves a husband, John Gentry, and three daughters. Misses Mellle nnd Maggie Gentry and Mrs. Munro Vickery, all of this city. Tho family moved here from Hartwell. Gu.. about eight year* ago. Mra. Gen try war greatly beloved by a large cir cle of friends, both here und In Hail and Elbert counties, where she has many relatives. The fungral will take place Thursday at Kuyston, Go. cam attention to tlila matter und asks for tin 1 enactment of some law by the general assembly that will give Hie eomntsstM power to at least diminish the evil. ’ ■. In this recommendation: attention Is called to not only the discomfort and Inconvenlenca' to passengers, often women and children or physicians summoned on urgent enses. through waiting at stations with poor accom modations, but to the actual Injury to the development of the xtute mfd In jury to business through trains long delayed. Often health I* Jeopardised by waiting Ht wayside station*. The commission say*: Commission's RsporL ■ "On the main lines In Georgia over which through sleeping cars run, there, are upward of 450 stations. On some of ittese linos there are two or three trains per day, carrying sleephig cars, hence tho long delays by wifltlng at Initial points for through cars are mul tiplied In that proportion, nnd although tralua do.not stop at all of these sta tions, the number of local patrons thus Inconvenienced, It will readily be ob served. amounts to pdsslbly thousands pet- day. "It Is not to the Interest of this state thnt so much of Its business energy should be thus suspended dally, that such Inconvenience and annoyance should thus he inflicted jupon the Geor gia patrons of the mllroud* solely for, Hie. incommodntlon of a few through paascnffers, hence wo recommend that 'the railroad companies whose n-ulns sic tlius held out of their advertised schedules bfe K-quIre.d. by the general assembly, to run ^passenger trains for the benefit - of their local pHtrons on those days when ,tho 'demands of. their through service- cause such delay's of the, character above referred to nil may be deemed lignin* t the Interest of the local patrons: unil we recommend that If you have lost your appetite and wish to regain it; if you have a good appetite-and wish to satisfy it—follow the guide post. It points the way to the most delightful Breakfast Food you ever ate. Toasted Com Flakes possess a flavor so delicious—so different that you simply cannot resist it after the first taste. And you can eat your fill without fear of harmful results. Com is the most nutritious and healthful of all cereals, and Toasted Corn Flakes are com in the newest and best form. A food for the sweet-tooth of youth—for everybody. 10* all grocers. BATTLE CREEK TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO. BATTLE CREEK. MICH. SPARK FROM ENGINE DESTROYS 0L0 FORT ON LOUISIANA COAST Special ht The Georgian. New Orleans, Nov*. 14-—Fort Bum il eus, near Chefinenteur, La., one of tho landmarks of Louisiana, was destroyed by Ore yesterday. The work was built nearly eighty years ago to guard one of the water approaches to’ New Or leans. The Are originated from a spark from a passing locomotive. During the civil vvur a regiment of free negroes was organised and sent to the fort and Inter an ordinance ser geant was stationed there as a care taker. The official has continued In the service of the government up today. $15.20 for enforcing this proposed law,' Jfut-B vudvd .. this. No law wap even fntrbduc&Ylo do what tho com mission \veoi amended. No one men tioned ft; no one (huught about 4 per haps, other than tho men who made the recmnnK-ndatlbn and Maw the trou ble ahead with the delayed trait)*, und how the public* would .suffer. Until the commission t» clothed with some Hort of authority to compel rail roads to tare for their l«»cal patron*, then this old story' of trains hour* late will continue. Nursing Moiners and Malaria. The Old Standard, drove's Tasteless Chill Tonic drive* out malaria and build* up thp system. Sold by all dealer* for 27 years. Price SO cents. many druggists ARE GIVEN LICENSES Nervous - Indigestion Tliu Sift ion of diges tion is controlled by nerves lending to the stomach. When they are weak, the stomach is de prived of its energy. It has no power to do its work. If you want jwr- nuinent relief, you must restore this energy. l)r. Miles’ Nervine restores nervous energy, and gives the organs power to per form their functions. ••For many year* I was nn acuta sufferer from 11rrv4.ua indigestion; at time* I wait *o dsspondent life sertnwl burden. 1 triad *11 kind* of und various physician* with no relief. until one night last I mv !>r. Mile** Nervine an*t ‘ sad. ' la1 w: f bott „_* of Heart C I In-gun aged mi — medicine* until I had taken mor* than a dosen bottle?- 1 am very much Im proved In every way; In body, mind and vplrllrt since, f make a special point to recommend the medicine, ana I feel a sincere pleasure In knowing that several person* have been' hone* flted through mv recommendation*. A.R. MELTON. AshvUI**. N. C. Or. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your druggist- who will guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit. If it fails, be will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhajt, InJ remedies little or summer .—„ —... . —. Heart Cure advertised. I resolved to make one more trial which I did In the purchase of one bottle of Nervfnn nnd one or Heart Curs. In o few day* n to feel better, which encour- After a two days' session, the state board of pharmacy completed it* work Tuesday afternoon. The meetings were held In the senate chamber at the Cap itol. Out of the fi»rty-four applicants for license a* druggist* and apothecaries twenty-four passed successfully. Three ladle* and one negro took the exami nation, one of the ladles nnd the negro passing. • Dr.’George F. Payne, of. Atlanta. re tired from■ the board, but wn* unani mously elected chemist for a term of three years. He will be succeeded on the board by Dr. W. 8. Elkin, Jr., of Atlanta. Dr. C, D. Jordan, of Montl- cello, was elected secretary of the board, and Dr. R. H. Land, Jr., of Au gusta, chairman. The personnel of the boat'd mt It now stamls Is ns follows; R. II. Lund, Jr., chairmun, Augusta; Dr. c\ D. Jordan, secretary, Montlcello; Dr. H. E. Hayne, Mao*), und Dr. W. S. Elkin. Jr., Atlanta. The twenty-four who passed a* drug, gist* and apothecaries are; Druggists—J. R. Bradford. Pelham. Oa,: \V. f\ Barnett, Melrose, tin.: A. is. Cumber (colored), Macon, Os.; A. J. 1 Dcurt, Augusta; UroveV c. Freeman,' Augusta; Mis* Mary R. Greer, Flovlila. Gu.: E. F. Hunter. Grulnun. N. C\; Charles X. Jones, St. Louis.'Mo.; F. J. Lovell. Sanford. Fla.; Frank L. La Aloe, Jacksonville, Fin.; R. M. McKaln, Jones, Lu.: C. A. Patten, Jacksonville. Fla.; C. M. Rice. Macon, Go.; II. C. Smith, Columbus Ga.j \V. J2- Turpin, Monroe, La.: J. S. William*. Cordele. Ga.: A. F. White, Flovlila, Ga.; W. L. West, Cuthberi, Ga.; George O. Williams, Sa vannah. Go. Apothecaries—W. E. Hunk*. Cuth beri, Ga.; J. C. Griftin, CortersvlUe, Ga.; E. J. Kleffer, Jr., Savannah, Ga.: C. W. Langford, Fort Meade. Fla.; S. J. Rog. rs. Perry, Ga. The Interstate commerce commission has decided to Investigate the merger of the Harrlnmn railroads and the’ tak ing over of the Union Pacific by the Illinois Central. The burning of tho lrwii\ home at Xmtburgh, x. T Jf ;jugt on the day when the city fathers were obliged to take action and remove It. Is still a mystery. A possible clew to the Incendiary wan found when u safe expert from Roches ter named Vails said he saw a man start the blase and could Identify him If he saw him again. The battleship Hatuinnla, 19,250 tons, the drst to be launched from a Japa nese dock, will take to the water at Yokusuka on November 15. A gale accompanied with snow has swept the gulf of Quebec for two days and damaged the shipping, strewing the river with wreckage. • Twenty thousand Japanese laborers will be taken to the Hawaiian Islands by the immigrant companies of Jnp&n before June. The department of receiving teller, D. P. Dyre, Jr., will bo Investigated by the grand jury of St. Louis. Shortage of $51,500 In the sub-treasury Is the cuus<>. Senator McCreary, of Kentucky, who was defeated for United StatefTsenator by 4,00o votes, will contest the election of Governor Beckham on the ground that he was elected by a primary elec tion Instead of by the regular election. Members of the negro troops of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, dismissed for riots nt Brownsville, Texas, who were not concerned In the rioting, will be TAMPA, FLA. AND RETURN via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Tickets on Bale November 13th, 15tli, 20tli, 22nd and 27th, 1000, limited 15 days from date of Bale, . Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree St Phones 142 and 2199. Ticket Office, Terminal Station; Phone 4900 J. G. LUSK, District Passenger Agent. Blue Ribbon and Diploma, WAS AWARDED TO First Prize, WAS AWAR SB Vulcanite Roofing at the Georgia State Fair. This was done on merit by the expert Judges on thl* line. VULCANITE Is (ho origi nal double fl*nt coated, asphalt rooting. It ha* Imitator*, but no equal. Recommended by the National Board of Underwriters nnd Southeastern Tariff Association. # “You Can Put It On." JK5K. ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY jjjTlISUplr ® ol ° Agent, for Georgia. 29-31 South Foroyth St., Atlanta, Qa. * c. GREENFIELD, Prooldant. C. A. PEEK, 8ocrotary. BODIES WILL REST • II PUTTER'S FIELD The two bodies which Have been held at the undertaking establishment of H. M. Patterson & Son, waiting for Hi>me one to take charge of them, were burled Tuesday afternoon by the county. One of *the IssUes was Identified as thnt of Harry Atkinson, of Montgom ery, Ala., but no one ever came for the loHly. The other body was that 4»f Harry Wood, win* was conscious !*•- fore his death, anil sub! he hud neither friend* nor home. - FAINT AND WEAK. The Wrong Breakfast Don't Last Till Dinner. The fact that Orupc-Nut* I* a con rent rated brain und muscle food, nnd supplies actual nourishment In abund ance, places It In u class distinct from host of cereal foods thnt simply "taste good." but have not the "body." A Mich. Indy noticed a big difference when she used Grain--Nuts for break fast. 8he writes: "My little boy wns so puny nnd III nourished wo feared we would never raise him. He could not digest sturchy foods nt all until he ate Grain--Nut* which agreed with him perfectly. "He begun to gain so much that peo ple asked me what I had found to make the difference. "Realising how much good it had done. him. I determined to try It myself, for I have always been troubled with Indigestion und constipation, taking a pill every night for years, und tonics most of the time. ••Skeptical a* I wus I finally threw away the pills and began to use Grape- Nut* with eggs, three times a day, and plenty of fruit nnd whole wheat bren«L "I am perfectly surprised nt how much It lias helped me, l have gained S4> much strength and feel like a dif ferent person. | am never distressed after eating and atn always ready for m.v next meal—particularly break fast. "Formerly, when I ate a hearty breukfast It distressed me sq 1 rarely was -ready for dinner, but I have prov ed the right kind of food will allow me a good breakfast and no trouble. "For breakfast I now use Grape- Nut* with cream: for dinner as a salad or pudding; supper with fruit; and with other plain food nt each meal. For my boy I soak It In hot milk nnd add cream, and h«* likes ll dry and teases me for It." Name given by Postunt k.-Rattle I'reek, Mich. * Reud the llt- th«* book, "The Road to WellVI He." -There's a reason," allowed to re-enMst. Boer raiders led by Ferrlra, have had a.Mklrmlsh with the police at Up- Ington, near Capetown, other parties of Boer raiders have nppenred In the upper part of tho colony. Willlntn McFall, Socialist candidate for governor of New Hampshire In tho recent election, will try to have a re count of ballot* In tho hope that nn official count will show enough So cialistic votes to' place them on the official ballot next year. McFall claim* he has evidence of wrong-doing In uli I»rts of the *tate. Mrs. Florence Phillips, running away from Meridian, took a shot at Patrol man Hewitt nnd Special Officer Moore yesterday on a Rink Island train nt Hhawnee, O. T. She narrowly missed both officers and the bullet was buried In the woodwork of the car above woman’* head, carrying a curl of her hair with It. The officers overpowered Mrs. Phillips. Sheriff William II. Puliner. of Alex andria county. Virginia, today let the contract for the erection of the scaffold on which John Wright, u negro, will lie hanged between sunrise and noon on December 14. The scaffold will be put up Inside a six-foot fence. BY BOTH BOADS New Y.n-k. Nor. 14.—The New York iVn- trol nml New York. .Vew Horen nnil Hnrt- ford rnllroml. hove nrerird Hie trnnlile which Hiroutem.l the Krle lij- (iloeatliii, the n-preeantntlree of the llmtherlioul of Lueotnotlro Firemen with n prepailtlen that admit, of o readjustment sit month, after electricity I. In.tolled. The odrent of the third roll on the two system, ho. Iy«i vie wed with alarm l,y llmueh. because It appeared that their usefulness weald what l»> at nn end. Itu. mors of the pndHilde cmuloyment of skill- tsl 1’ioionnen added to tills foeUna of uu- rest, and the two isauinnle. were prv* NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Effective at Atlanta, October 27th. and Chattanooga, October 29tb. the W. A A.'Railroad will operate on Its tralQi, Nor. 3 and 4, Pullman sleep- era between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train leaving Atlanta at 8:60 p. al and paaaengera can remain In same until 7:00 a. m. next morning fa Chat tanooga, returning paaiengcrs can gi t In Rleeper at Chattanooga at 9:00 p. m. and urrlvo Atlanta 7:10 nest morning. G. E. 'HARMAN. General Passenger Agent. EVERYSUNDAY Athens, Ga., and Return. Only One Dollar for the Round trip. Trains leavo tho Union Dei>«>t at 7:20 a. ni. Cheaper to go than it is to atay at home. Remember Just $1.00 SEABOARD. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta. Ga. JNO. L. MOORE & 80NS Are exclusive makers In Georgia •>( tn»* Kryptok double vision glasses muU«* Into one solid lens with no cena n' Most dressy and comfortable glasses made. 42 N. Broad St.. Prudential building. James Chepnut Lippett. The funeral service* of James «'h* nut Lippett were conducted Wednesil* afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Tesfden- of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. lippett, 252 East Pine street. pared ti» ndrunen ■ pnqHsiltleu culllun f,,c n ymir'N ri.titrxrt with the privilege of • iiewul nt the old wage scale, lu ‘ ,r ‘l” r to put the railroad mausgement on the feuslre before It w,i» possible to pot n electric system in ihH*mtft>». General Manaser r * n*er lllaslus. of the New York, New llnven and Hartford »■> M niails, S4*nt the «*8Huinlttevs niray «»«**' after n short conference. i inff-rnuu,. .- Smith and Ocncnil »» ’ the New York tVntrnl g Always Remember the | axative Rromo Cure* a Cold in One Day, < fcs. -