The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, July 27, 1898, Image 5

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WIONKtOAV —jsrtr.» Georgia Railroad Bank * AUGUST A, O&OHOIA tt t« ttfSvtH MllMi* W ■ 4*. NMUfIAHUL ...••• »—■— - - .MWWI - N Imm, VMM «f •»•» ** faSGA<BB6k * m * *»***, * Z-^ /rr^ 1 MW WKItR NSW Vtttofii rngwu Hit N» Ww« »•«* it *«rt A V«( Ml Ilk* MM M*4« IkM The M* »mn«l> nw»i»W aft# I* ««*9 mHM—UAg *<>• Tbs Mt wni.s of Aft yon *** *• t*m •pprsawA IM SOW itatafWwrtM )•**• *r* Ito M4w Of Mh> *** • *)** hBS*B It la UW ■wworui <MI to* total •»**- voted by MM «f iMMf • knMM p* Ml U 4 M toMMMM* *•—* sto».*' thst tot' tom a) wart) i<wtn to «*» Mint mm* ito *»i )ha* ito •*»«* and ««*>*> thww '<*'* ito to —sfsfnl *• tom'to •» 'to high earths* aaahaa**—< •’torn xto «• I —r Ik* H*tub-*U«&* to' to* ito tom* «M M).t> tto and Mi-to M Marti. Man* fan to* •«» to ■mmm mm 4m«m plm* » m* Atictud intowtn «•«*• sag Mto* Tto* •»* tearing 'to M tor Mt* <*tu i* mnt » ito »«r* «4 ito *l4mi of tto Mt. lb * ****7 tor larr—aiag ito tototo *4 ito 4»rt •»"» Tb* Mart to p«*t«»*4 swlandtdly Tto tot* I* a »wto apaara. ti '* •boat 111 ft* ►*< to* * **• yar4» from tb# main ba*la t* to etallng bar to. a man a —caval'a* rtoM Aft—w fart. Milk brlrk **d#a and a eamrrt* totiaw Tbr water from ito araio ha •la will ka allow' <t. aa dswired. to rtto lair tto artliag tow. wbete It will to com# aa dear aa owe could toiit Near Ito ecttUag bwsln la • krlrk sin.ture la four*? of construction, which will cantata ito appliance* for regelating ito water aupipy. Thi* holding I* c .mplricd eacepi for pul ling aa tto roof Now for a elimb up tto *!4a» rs ito ma'ts torta II I* a rtaap aer—t. tot after a bit c' struggling run arrive at tb- top Hi r* to your earpta# la found a railroad track, uacd la conveying dirt from where tbe carl# dump It to potato desired oa tbe blgh tide*. A vary fair view of tbe city down la tto valley greet* i m'i view from her# From wtiet rae to learned the toui will have a gravel bottom and rock aides, but no work of placing either la tbe ciriM'iot bate to#B made. In fnct. It le too early yet tar that part of the work Mr. Will Twtgga la now In charge of tb« work and list about fifty ooikm o under him. H# Informs The Herald that the work will not be Sntshed be fore January, aa was thought when tto? ccterprtae wan ataned. Take a trip up to the alte aom# after son. If you have net torn up that way •Inca last winter. You won't, aa was suu«l. knew ito place. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Eaar. a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen. smart ing. netvoua feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunion*. It'# the greatest comfort discovery of the ago. Allen's Foot-Kaee makes tight or rew shoes feel easy. It Is « certain cure for sweating, cgllous and hot, tired, achlnx feet. Try tt today. Hold by all druggists and ahoe atorea. By mail for 25c. In stamps. Ttial packoges FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, to Roy, V Y. LOSS TO THE ARMY. The groat disadvantage tn going to war conslsta In tho fact that the men who know Just how a battle ehould be fought ara unable to get away from home.—Boston Transcript. EETABL4BHED 1 WO—Reliable Uncle Tew will lend you any amount of mon ey for any length of time on all ktr.d* es persona! property at a very low rate of Interest. All transactions strictly confidential. Stsel-Ilned burglar proof safes. Under the Arlington hotel, on Jackson street. Lewis J. Srhoul. SHOULD YOU WANT any article in our line come see what we are doing. Prices will be made to suit you. SHOW CASES AND COUNTERS FOR SALE. Wm. Schweigert&Co. JEWELERS. TRIMS Of IHI IN PISS Pillar Slariil All Mil Ham to Nhiiml. raw frtks snots mt "** Rein'd abaa D* law IN—a •*—*•4 to A«gw»ta I tors l* atoitfaM— tot : *a4 lets Htatawet Hi Me toawai A i 4to*atl Hum h mil b* at rtMsvH— j M say iksl fc Is egtvtprts* tos Igtoa - gaiabind r tags Mi to* Mi s—*a ! <•— a patoßtoc to* Mm *»«•***m» . ts (to to'—k to*** Ttor* w— w—•>> wtov ito yaw aggaa >* ams ta »wu»J*y i gap** Mr —Avail atak«* ” • Tto 4rtay la tto >4 lb a —gat •• toiartoy al»*r»mw was ewaswd kg ito; tori that Ito kMla— a— gram which ha* Jwrt to— rwcvt**4 by Ibwi —per 4*4 pm t»r* to wwrtt —ill I—a after •a«d«'«to tolard.r a gh- —4 did! mm wash well lb— Ik—Hdy bad sa d that to— to <#ll*4 a 4i*Mbe gam - a bwcawm M to aa tbur—fbly b—see tto are pr*as— a— t»iwi« d gsrtorli— gresasa be—* liters are aa ataav lasper.v to— We trust that la a f»« days ito "atwwesa will wear of la ito m-a»- ttam. la behalf of tto perfect tag grern. |we say to r readers 'gk-aae pass rwr ' ttmperferti—• by ’** Troubles of Our Owa. This br a— u> miad troubles of our -own when Ito Hvrald s aew grsaa was [put talo opera*toa aoaae years ago 11, j was ccmaten’ed at the time that the' ■ rmpe'k; evlaced for ito Herald by h.tad reds of cittara* abo Butkrd to Ito . A O X > l . J t V r - v $; u - A # X. v t x'v' ,*v\ sr ?*\ • \• \ >< v • • X V \ V' •*.* \ «*-» gj * ' \ n k —r-***- 77 / \ w . l\ V: * /. A 'hr — ; [j »Ym iTt fctvTSAWCP —*• _cn s* /// / 1 £ —r — 3 C/OLOneP i A - t*. _ 1 ll .y-r--—t- r 4 'I c ' • i a» , [ +• + i *• + ( • Po LJ £EM I? bf, !j j.-- {.-...-J « > + fboKßs i £i&Wa*G*e.f?s / Rcf> "tit h’TA 'LOZA'S. sci CsWcaT.e.s. Lwac-c J office and saw "trial* ct the afternoon rod evening of the first day of the operation of the pres*. that the paper had many well wishers. After the press had been gotten Into position for its Aral day s work it was found that the roll paper that bad been ordered had not come and a delay of twenty-four hours followed. The stereotyped plates were all in readi | ness, hut the whole paper had to be gone over again and the Herald came out in its old clothing. Engine Turned Over. Next day the paper arrived and all was again gotten In readiness. The hour arrived, the lever waa pulled, a few papers dropped out, and the en gine turned over. That settled It for that day. Soon. however, things worked, smoothly. For about two weeks things Jerked about a good deal and the pa- j per was late earh day, but after that time matters were regulated and from that date to this the magnificent press has never gotten out of order or caused a whit of trouble. The Herald Press. The Herald press is one of the finest !in the world. There are larger presses, j but O'-ne finer. Its capacity Is 12,000 eight-page papers or 24,000 four-page ' pane: a per hour. Without the fast press H would he IropoEfible for the Herald to make Its ; half a doz"n daily edlffttns, commenc- I Ing wilh the 1:40 o’clock train on the C. & W. C. railroad, and catching ev '] cry mail up to the Augusta Southern In the afternoon. This puts the paper i on the afternoon of publication In thousands of homes in Georgia and South Carolina. No newspaper In the south has made as rapid strides as the Herald during the past few months. A Knock-Out. (Washington Star. Senator Hoar will now keep his hands off Prof. Norton while the ref eree counts three. foußiH mmm. tto toeto tT U»f tUPf* U Sw % Urm iMwEfe Tto MHM lltea— to V*M» to Wm mil—g V—g w— tort—< Tto Ttoi—ed —im «# a»*a a p—i isfbil gaasf. —*> »*P p— 'gw— to wif to —ito »ba* totow <to a— toil iioalr i i— so to* *to> atowk— iii—oidie* of —t »—** 'toad* a—srto— pN*i'.*to— to Ito -asst— of ito laittoa Tto towito w i sA*i ito wo— war* *w to wm* w«»* ; —to go— tot tto rowrt* ito ges—wy wtigaal w— assawef to— Ms . t»a—s tbarf —4 to arcs—< tto* •*' 1 strweito* to gtto*4 tom-tog Ito Mar kwrf rtrert el •«« ito agps—rto* to —a —l.a* glair— to'—* w—*»*—4 lto *— ol* Mr Dorr toa age the Mo* to to* ito I—tl# of bal H— tod to— MUM to *tor» •rewred ito boMb awi to »* o* Ml— torn aod l to— fowwd Mods the fwsoeossw of —He o tittkr tosws* He loraed 4 goad aeewoto A« mow be r—red N to a pr—t— aad a j wet —atpprd pr—ll omlatolob—MH •Hi ——l Itorw. H wm g«N itdtor aa— aad d—ltr la o— Aa—4 : in—g tbe aar*Mw of o g— d—y to to— ito bo— ry. This agaroo— a crimed tool tor as j—in—l —ro a toog at tto 'eßaagr aad an—rted at»— *•— to hM '(<—a—' "M«— ib—g* ewag omoad “ I to mil——. ”1 t—iergtor wb— 1 ' was i-ae marvb —to - that Wile baaee tor grtywr I waa la I ito oa* It— aad tto aeeits— wto was tor amdtor r#od4af# wm tod after Ttor «tod o* aw— th ou side hot wry aide <old a* Ibeir oMer* were Mate I tried to get mo of It— ) hoi they would aal tot roc I waolad to get taw to wto— they wee* udtor ,ng tbe Ok—t n—lty I fa-t— Thai s* I mode —« 1 fata ted It worked. I —• all right I as*do tor Ito ramp of tb* other parly Wh*a they mw me coming la they met m aad aboat i— Tcoab ootoot for tto d-o btarh n —or to la com tag here to bay our mm. lb— would hsvc aothiag i*> do 'wlia me I bad la turn away They tbtvateaod to do me if I adiaarcd jaaottor Meg. HOW THIS LOOKED CN CITY ELECTION DAY. ‘‘l made my way back to my former party. Some one of them had seen me come out of the other side's head quarters. The cry was set up that I was a traitor and meant to try to do harm. I argued, but a man hit me tn the head with a stick and they ran me away. I voted late In the after noon, but I did not get a cent for it. I'll never forget that bouse where that green grocery Is.” JUDGE SPEER TO HOLD COURT. He will Arrive In Savannah Wednes day and Take Up Adula Case. Savannah, Oa. July 26. —Judge Em ory Speer, of the United States circuit court, will arrive in Savannah Wed nesday and open court on that day. ' It is not known how long he will re main here, but it is not thought if will be long. The judge Is coming to the city to take up at once the case against the steamship Adula, now held in this port as a var prize. The prize com missioners diave Just about concluded their work in this case. While he is in Savannah Judge Speer may take up some other business, though this Is not positively known. j The Largest Hog In the World | It is rather curiosly a Southern far ; mer who has succeeded fn producing the hog that turns tbe scales at the greatest weight. T. W. Williams, of Decatur, Ala., Is the man, and his hog, which he says is only three years old, ■ weighs 1,524 pounds and Is so fat tint j it cannot rise. It is ten feet two inchest in length, four and a half feet high. Its owner has refused SSOO for it, think-, inging that he can make more by tak ing It from place to place, and using it as a show. The bog is of the Berkshire breed, crossed on the native Southern stock. If the hog has made its growth In three years, it means an annual gain of 508 pounds per year. That would be double what most hogs gain during the first year of their lives, when the gain is usually greatest. THS AUOX7BTA HDBALt). TWIN UIUTKm. WOMEN Mil m—A to Ttototo * *RmI » *%—•- «♦* M Mfto al—■— Mkat I w*«- hyartib —o*ol l bo— dtserewd f— w*—gyw— wi urn ill e—l Tog—to» —y—w 4 l»o# •ary U). aofhe—d «Hto Asms Is »*«b mm aod .Hi ir iinrairlr* of the '*■—b M-todmrtX-toMgh, -dhawtob —a to—. I —tored who pa— my •ktooodsaooHof my laa*%. »•*»*—*■ tossl *»*h to—*—d aod a* MOto*—k« Aa—kawoy. bodotomtoega— to w» too#*, a had —a— —my ws—*h oil rba Hose and w—l 4 mm*U tori bow lb—he Mrw Itoshhasa aod toy toga—toa I—mod. I feol well aod tkef wait, —o to my wwrti —lie—i r—l—g i*o—. to a— Moo* ba— aoy —to* • bake*— -1 d *****lp Iboob y— for Ito gusto ad«vwyw*gw—— aod Aarwbodyo— MwOn— ftoowa. Pr—hit*. Jfeb. wrile*. -I —towed for otooe t—■ wnb gs— fa I aod .moralor a—'n— ftilS—g of Ito womb aod goto tb* lark I tried pby—o*. but A—ad relief. ** t wm el la— ——as led tally l.ydl* R llnhl am • Tag*tab!# Cum powwd. and eaaned peak— It eWoufb for Wbsl It baa do— for or. 1 Aral lib* o Oow pstsnt. aod mold port wi— you* mod—. I ba— ceonmm—dad it «( sec real of Of fFM—d* * A SAD mcioe. A Aaiaaoab kscstllil Tab— Hl* Life - Now Vorh New York Jaly if.- fttriwl Abla act. the «M stow l rvrtriiM. ll dswd la Ito Morgue lie piayml hi* lest fiterr, ~Tto He eerie of ito irylog." frnot ito » ndow of his ora at SIS Rasi Twraty Afib stron »n Fri4ay night, then took a draught of lands Burn aad lay dot*u to sleep the ever lasting sleep. Kkinner waa aboal iwraiy-rbr— ytmis of ago and guile tall. He la —id to have been born In Savannah, Oa., and to have come from a prom nent family In that city. He told his friends that he ran away from home when he was thirteen years old, joined a circus, land traveled over a great part of the country. He met with an accident five years ago while stealing a ride on a freight train Into Chicago. He was caught between the bumpers and his right arm was crushed. It had to be amputated. Skinner fortunately had learnod to play the cornet, and on leaving the hospital practiced manipulating the Instrument with his left hand, and suc ceeded very well. Two years ago he came on to New York and undertook to earn a living by playing the cornet In the upper part of the city during the day, and In the evenings between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. At first he made a comfortable living and paid his rent quite regularly, but of late he complained that the police had forbidden him to play, and began falling in arrears with his rent. The police deny that they interfered with him, and said that Skinner, through intemperance. neglected his wo,k. He roomed with another man by the name of Haight, who found him in an unconscious rendition. Skinner was taken to the Bellevue hospital, where he died soon after his arrival. The po lice say that Skinner’s neighbors have premised to bury him. MISUNDERSTOOD. “Do you think Spain would ba will ing to cede the canaries?” asked Mrs. Snaggs. “Never kept canaries, and don’t know anything about canary seed,” replied Mr. Snaggs, irrolevantly.—A.ken Re corder. A married man never realizes what be’s missing unless he counts the change in his .pocket night und morn ing. 81l I'll ll TOIiHHS. itfvftM K«i ttoltac Vui Hrt In o*4 krftitofAt _______ total Itooilto Ad Ilka Mom# Mtoto CtofwHiMi Itodtoto fag—km. g p . jw>» to Is iwe— of Was ih—tb t\< tt— *•** *>••>* w*— lei'—l— to ftstwt— alto kwa atwofta I a—otokoog tos cm* oams— as w—a bof Cm*i waw« gw what us— os* rwg— sag, m tvs ass l| yge la g'i Md to Asd stort. to art it— to* i—H isakiaern t'y to dO*«. ika> ba«* be— *—» *•—*« —» bwia«iiid m*A m—«e«*d to b* A*rw» tlw low hortona— Oi.sfsd g* » sagdrt* toe —g—i ■— (bet to— hey, ft*, t* b— a— tail a*so • at *».n baat> It as—Mtof bs—MM « to ttWSWM bM <—agaoy la tto mu —try —ink— .art tNwwt—d. Cta P, to* ob—« » nek T— MM— down a Aao dais I— — rsiM H I* IMe oa**—* • art Ito'. no. of fkhnHb i*a*s doos gatorday ohh a agoad of tt moo. Tb— old at tor M too Ito cam*, a— abtaW *tH bova Ito cogwttwf oaroh— of os—, A# 0 Met r. la WI to lb* otto— Tto o—b of to«rout— w«*dd to as—us tocsrtialad d*d tto g«i*«omeOt ■stow bool ro>*oda— !• < —door *»os»e as tto •«***»**#lb«—. F— J—. **—*•* —Med gswoi— Ms-latail*. —pest# b* an la WwMMU* 0»«l PHday »* a—be cat* sod attoe at——*r« ll k* la to |*i|vd that aaoselbfg will to t«— la (Br'litate »to asoaoir—bto *f »b* twg»- «n—l. __ rapt Potto aad Mat W*»—m*b«r. rrgiftira‘t‘ solas 1 — retorwed lo (bt— ■ Ma Halut— t f— Nea berry. t*Hee» ■be* Bad to—l to —ami— and ta—lev lo (7—l ■ FO—brio** —pa*f Asms* • ant Horace— tlcHHo woe left I* comidefe ■be esooiioatbco He folut—d feater day and nytalrf that only a !*• "** p«|toW«H| ** Hr W—namabev ovnt ta oranoe barg yerterday. T.«day to g— *, (-burl—mo. omsmpanJed by C*pl PM * let *O4 t»r OttHs. lo *toil-_C,P„ Terry# -OROWP r-m I tom I bey-ill a„ la Orem villa l» —amine U»l*. Ilunk * ocmtwny. cm mm- Cm. n ba* cciat—d fsem Ur—nvllle. where be socreeded IB aeitina a »»• ~KO *" **• f ” m ' "JI, «av-of Ito eecend hauoll—M „o„ al ramp L- He will toe*"™ to as seem as t«« romp#nl «ls bis >*«H*l ton are -n.pb-ied. He ap—l I(lh>’ at hl» home In Bamberg. During Ll. Col. Tompson * recent ab sence Caht. Herbert was In command. Regimental Sergei.nt Major Tompklna whk sworn In rtaturday. Capt. Wannatitaker, Cn. E. spent yes terday at his home In Orangeburg. The health ot Camn L-p Is and tins been, excecsdlngly good, only one or two soldiers now being in the hospital tent. Miss Mamie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunter, died at the home of her parents Saturday night. She was sick two weeks with typhrold pneumo nia. She was only sixteen years old. The funeral services were held yester day afternoon at the First Baptist church by the Tlev. Mr. Pratt of the Second church. Her remains were In terred at Elmwood cemetery. Newß comes from Richmond that lit tle Jesle Inge, the nine year old daugh ter of Mr. Thos. Inge, of this place, was kicked In the stomach by a colt lost Monday and that she died Friday afternoon. It appears that the child went into a stable to drive a horse out when the colt kicked her. Medical aid wr.s promtply summoned, but the phy sicians could do nothing for her ond af ter four days of Intense suffering she died. Mrs. Inge and Jessie were spen ding the summer with the formers fa ther, Mr. Harnish, who lives about ten miles from Richmond. Mr. Inge was telegraphed for Thursday. Columbia sympathizes with the parents in this their sad bereavement. Messrs. J. I>. Strong. Eugene Roach c.nd W. R. Flshburnc and twenty-eight other members of tb" Palmetto Cycle club met them at the depot and took them on a steam boat excursion, re turning to the city In time for dinner, which was a most elegant one. The two clubs were to take a spin over the etty after dinner, hut on account of rain they took a trolley ride Instead. Mr. Wilmot Davis lost a fine stallion last Friday. The horse bad to he shot on account of a broken leg. Lorlek & Lowrance lost one from the same cause and another from overheat. Mr. Chris Donald, the popular baker, had to have a horse shot on account of hydrophobia. This comes pretty hard on Mr. Don ald. $3.50 Oxfords For si.qß v ,0— N Bou«ht too many hi»b urtCfNl O* lords for LaUlwh All lAtAAI HlylHH. 2.000 paim mu at bo aoid In 60 daya. W# loa« you ««in f 1.52 by it* Mulherin’s, 846 Broad st. T«wr carrwngnooenr t y— tredat 10 OmiMM. Wblta there I stalled Ito sity bnapMst «Od Wto a*t!» sueprtsed la I—in that ttore wore atom w« bum dred abb eatdlsre owarle—d I tore Mart <*f them are tc»m the Wise.— aO4 tHHo'la rcytwa.ir Hesrwiy es Ito boodrvd abb tone typtudd favor onto ; trailed al CNu< baosaug# There have teas gve *r eia bstks am«na ttom. twa dytmi Hsturda* (to as Ito alien* ding pbyoblato l*M ow to tb* ugh! Ito anal of tbe— *a— stoald rwr—er. Mi— Marhm to* Ocean o—l In Ha lad*. M. C . Aalarday Hbe will apettd a rntcih I hero enjoying the bracing | l»r<— nf Halada m.-untala* Hto I* greatly mbwed by tor tnicny frienda. Mr. and Mr* P L. M.dt «n left Hat* | urday nwcrnlna far Hai Cave. tt. C . • tore ttoy will speed a m- nib nr Iwn. Mr W. II lecaraH— weal tn Ha lad » Hatarday far ito retnaiadet of tto summe r Hto oa* *r««mp*ni*->1 by Cap tain lecssrance, who retamed lo tto tliy l«-1*y■ Mr J«# Hhlnaer. nf Barnocli. »#* in ticwn y—ierday. Cnnareanmaa J. Wm. Stoke# #• •nt Haturday nlgbl In C*du«tbla. He oenl | to bl* tome In Orangeburg y*-aterday. | Mtaa Lula Wnlfc. skn Isns been *l*ll-j Ing In CblumWa. return-d la her b'dtoe j in Oraßgelcurg yealerday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mlssnn went to, rharle*lnn yeelerday |n visit relative#. Mowrs. F. B. a.nd W. B Plshluir— went |a Chart**)«n yealerday. They svlll be employed there for nine lime. Mee.r. rmnk M. Belli and J. H. !!,>stle look advantage of ye#ti-rday"# excursion and apent tto day In Charles lon. Judge R. McClarkson oent to < har lest.m yealerday. fru7t orowers kick. * The Railroads Cause a Loss of sgo,oa*. Mama. Oa. July 2«. Notwlthstand Ing the dinlal of the charge that there baa been a shortage of ear# tin the Central railroad for tho purpose ofj slum) ng pcai'bea. It Is » fact that surh u shot rage ha* eglal d. Mr. Fleming, representing the Armour refrigerator car n*o|ilc, said this morning that there had bem an unavoidable delay In gel ling u suOciency of cars, hut that ll had existed only for a few (lays and that It waa oow all right and that from I ill* time out tlicie would be no d lay and no shortage of lefrigerutiug car* or of ice. MUD Why Drink Such Stuff When You Can Get HARRIS LIT HI A WATER SO CHEAP 5 GALLONS ONLY SI.OO Try Harris Lithia Ale and Carbonated Water. Harris Lithia Water will, if taken regular for any reason able time, cure any case of Dyspepsia. 818 Broad St., Shewmakes 11. 1,. FOX, Agent for Augusta. Special Prices to all Dealers. READ HERALD’S WANT ADS JULY ®7 I <*»s t d*av rttai we war* abort of tar* fat mmm daya la#) w»ab. #aH to said that II <##aed tto gmwse* aal pat*v,see a 1 msidrtabl* amoaai as a—rtp. Hut ll wm aaa roldabM a*d ww ba— a<*w r—iidad Ito mat'et Tb# fan es ito matter MtMIW* all tundst—t matt4 tbe ttwp aad Ib# rwab ba* to— tfstmadaas ** |i a—wm that tbe rrai* famito la aba* i* going to do Ito damage ft M r.-imatel that this famtaa «r shortage rvf era tt* will real Ito growers art leas .than a hundred tarn of pesetoa. This > mtaaa a bam of something lib# A fly HlM»i*aad dollars Tbs trap ba* bee* rwrywhar# ua- i 1 estimat'd Al Fart Valley end Mar* ' ihsi;* lie ibev have already *b p»—l tb* number <f ear* that 11 sas ti n.i.'cl tbe entire rrop would niakt. DENIES HER MARRIAUE. cnvstionsl Tara In a «a—BMh Man's Case IkapK n. 0.. Jaly Sd.-Tbe rtory told I l<y Mr*. Msliel Kush in— Mabel Dp* Wini that she wm aevei married t®, 1 l»r. tSecrge W Rush I* doubted here., general ••* k> ago Dr. Kush and (korge He Will, father of Mabel, had a tight and the doctor shot hi* father in-law through the breaat A trial la now on. and Rush 1# ar-uaed of at tempted murder, and PeWltt's daugh ter Is testifying against Rush. She claim* Rush never aiarrlad her. but tcck her to Savannah. Ga., where thcyjlted aa man and wife. Bh# claims Urn! Hr. Rush has a wife living at St> van nab. When on the witness stand Dr. Rurtt said that be was married to a Savan nah lady, but whs divorced In Chicago. He claims to ha?# married Mabel IV- Wi’t in Covington. Ky.. and then took j her south, lie acr* the girl'* father > i In forcing her to testify again*! him. Tb* girl'a mother fainted and wm car- , rled out of the court room when sho testified lhat «be twaa not Rush’# wtft*. ; The irial for anempted murder wUl>] bo continued on Monday. O/ STOTIIA. Bear, the A Tbe Kind You Haw Ilwaw BmjM