Newspaper Page Text
2
_A_ MOTHER’S LOVE.
What la Wan feaatllal than a Ratber’a lav* 7
“ Who ran la hHp m* *hrn I Ml ,
_ And «o*na atof* ult.
\\ Or kl»» tfa» place k' make it well.
Ml nioiin r."
A mother's wort in* *r* many. She
an mot max foryou liar own bodily dta
xnqfort# hmuia »l her owrpo*an#|
mva for t&r child- She become* broken
Jown, obmnlnw. nervous, imUhle and
fiwla ltn*l from morning until night.
Many njmhrya <d*ipenence can toll you
hat at anch m.tim* they haw bean rr
in red ben' - the, I and atrengthened and
put into proper health by taking a i»re
icnptlon jrhirh thrir mother* had b>ld
),noi waaWl»' heal woman’* tonic and
Mrnnc tosx> taken at auch time*. I>r.
I’ierer's Fnrorit* Prescription baa en
oved anwir»BableirepuUtHro for over a
.bird of a century. In all Umt lime it
aaa aold mere largely In the United
■hate* than.any other tonic for woman’a
ae. dk. and b.-tdar tta aale. are greater
ihan ever. Hu. Pierce made iii> thia
preaenption fnwn native medicinal roota
without the uae of a particle of alcohol
and for the single purpose of curing
those diaeaws peculiar to women and
a hen there ia a lack of womanly
Itrength to Ivtar theburden* of maternal
luty How few women come to thia
rritlcal time w*h adequate atrength.
The reaaon why no many women aink
inder the drain of motherhood ia b«-
-anae tlirv are unprepared la pre
paration then required for mother
aoodT aakk the y.aing woman. And
-very eipcrleuced mother anawefa
-"Tea.* "I unheailatangly adviee ei
peetani mothera to uae Doctor llerce'a
haronte Prescription,’’ wntea Mr*. J.
W a. Stephen*. of 'file. Va. The rea
mn for thia advice ia Ibnt Hr. Pierce’*
favorite Pn-wniAmn la the heat pre
parative for the maternal function. No
matter how h. allhv and strong a woman
may be, ahe cannot uae « Favorite Pre
scription ” w a prepamtive for ina
ternitv withont gain of health and
comfort. Hot It.'* the women who are
not atrong who tin* appreciate the great
benefit* received from the u*e of fa
vorite Prenenplioni." For one thing it*
uae makea the baby's advent practically
painlea* It haa in.many caeca reduced
daya of aufferlng to a brief few hour*.
It haa changed the pen.*! of anxiety
and etriiggle into a time of eaae and
comfort.
a DITTY WOMKK OW* THrM*«!.VICI».
•Good actions speak louder than
word*,* *o, too doe* the testimony of
manv thousand* of women during a
third of a century sneak louder than
mere claim* not baokod by any ancli
record of rorea.
Mis* Emm* Petty, 112 fl 8. Olive Street.,
Indianapolis. Ind .Pnat Vice-President,
Daughter* of Pocahontas, Mmneola
Council, also Organist, South Baptist
Church. Indianapolis, writes: "For sev
eral years I suffered with leucotrhtrn,
which was a aeriousdrain on my vitality,
sapping my strength and causing severe
headartire. bearing-down pains and a
general worn-out lerling, until I really
nad no desire to live. I had many
medicine* recommended to me and tried
rnanv, but did not get permanent rebel
until I look Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Pre
scription. In two months I waa much
heller and stronger, and in four month*
1 waa well. Have had no more disagree
able discharge, no more pain; *o I hava
every reason to praise ’Favorite Pro-
$16.75 $16.75
TO WASHINGTON, D. C.
and return
FROM AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
-via-
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Tlekat* aold July 27th., 30th. and 3!st„ final limit August Bth.
By paying additional fee of 50 cant*, final limit may be extended
until September Bth., 1906.
The ATLANTIC COAST LINE operate* through Pullman Sleeping
cars between Augusta, Washington and New York.
For further Information apply Atlantic Coaat Line office, 821
Bread street; City Ticket Office, or Union Depot Ticket Office.
IN THE HARTJE CASE
SENSATION TODAY
Testimony Which Caused the Plaintiff’s Attor
neys Much Concern and Uneasiness.
PITTSBI'RC. July IR —ln the
Hart Jo case today Miss Scott, sister
of Mr*. Martje, wan shown tho letter
figuring In the case and picked out
of a number of missives ns having
been written on stationery belonging I
either to herself or one of her ala
ter*. She said the matd, Annie
Lutz, had been given this kind of let
ter paper and she wrote letters quite
frequently. The testimony caused a
•ensHttou. and tne plaintiffs ntmr
nova followed with a hoarrhlng cross-'
examination to break Its effect.
John li Welshons. who In now
under hall on the rnarge of con
spiring wUh_AuftuatuH_ Hartje. the
S.S.S.HEALS OLD SORES
Kvcrv old sore exists because of a polluted condition of the This
vital fluid is infected w ith some germ or old taint, or perhaps has been left
in an unhealthy condition from .1 long spell of sickness, or the trouble may
be inherited. The poisonous germs and matter with which the blood is sat
urated force an outlet on the face, anus, legs or other part of the body and
fora a sore or ulcer. This being continually fed by a polluted blood supply,
grows red and angry, festers and cats into the surrounding flesh until it
becomes what is very nptly termed an "old sore.” The relief produced by
external treatment is only temporary. The only treatment that can do any
real good is a blood purifier that goes to the very root of the trouble and re
moves the cause, and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. S. It drives out
from the circulation All morbid matter and germs, even reaching down to
hereditary taints, and by cleansing the blood heals old sores permanently.
S. S. S. not only removes all taints and ixnsons from the blood but builds it
up by supplying it with the rich, health-sustaining properties it needs to
keep the system in health. S. S. S. makes pure blood and a sore must
heal if the blood is pure and healthy. Book on Sores and Ulcers and
medical advice free. nMT SWIFT SPFCIFH7 CO., ATLANTA, CA.
acnpHou.’ I eonalder It without an
equal for Ilia of women.”
All the Ingredient* entering into
I»r. Pierce’a Favorite Preemption ar*
pnnldfi in plain Knglwh on *ach botila
mniiid-r. Pr. Pi*rcr tharaby ihowii tl»al
he ia not afraid to tell hia i.atient* jnat
what thia medicine i* made of. Tina
ia not true of any other medicine espe
cially designed lor the core of woman’s
peculiar ailment*. Thia " Prescription "
la aia<> tiir only woman’s medicine sold
through druggiala that dime not con
tain a large percentage of alcohol; it
contains not a drop.
A* an indication of ihi 1 high #**t**m
In which the medical profession are
coming to regard the several ingredi
ents of which Ur. Pierce’a Favorite Pre
scription, for weak and ailing women
ia composed, we have room here to in*
aert only the following:
Itr. John Fvfe, of Naugatuck, Conn.,
Kditor rd the Department of Therapeu
tics in Thr Eutonuc Rrvtrw says o|
Unicorn not tHelamiu /Amro) one of
the chief ingredient* of Dr. Pierce’* Fa
vorite Preacription: "A remedy which
Invariably act* aa a»nt*rine invigorator
and always favors a condition which
makea tor normal activity of the entire
reproductive system, cannot fail to b*
of great usefulness and of the almost
importance to the general practitioner
of medicine."
" In Hrlomaa we have a medicament
which more fully answers the above
purpose* than any other drug tnth
uhteh tam acqumntul. In the treat
ment of disease* peculiar to women It
is seldom that a case ia seen which doe*
not present some indication for thia
remedial agent."
"The following are among the lead
ing indication# for llelonia*: Pain or
aching in the hack, with Irucorrhcra;
ntome (weak) condition* of the repro
ductive organ* of women, mental de
pression and irritability, associated
with chronic disease* of the reproduc
tive organ* of women, constant sensa
tion of heat in the region of the kidneys:
menorrhagia, ("Hooding") due to a
weakened condition of the reproductiv*
system; amenorrhiea, arising from or
accompanying an abnormal condition
of the digestive organa and an anaemic
(thin blood) habit; dragging sensations
in the ritreme lower part of the abdo
men."
If more or lea* of the above symp
toms are present, no invalid women
icnn do tietter than take Ur. Pleme’t
Favorite Preacription, one of the leading
ingredient* of which is Unicorn root,
or Heloniss.
Mitt Attn woMitt
should have a medical book handv, lot
knowledge la power. They should
know about anatomy and physiology.
They should have a nook that fiesta of
the sesological relations of both erica
out of and in wedlock, aa well aa how
and when to advise son and daughter.
Has itnrqualed endorsement of the
press, ministry, legal and medical pro
fessions. The main cause of unhappi
ness, ill-health, sickly children, and
i divorce is admitted by physician* and
shown by court records to bn tbs vio
lation of'the laws o{ self and ses. A
standard work ia the People’* Common
Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce,
M. I>. Send HI nne-cent stamp* forth*
cloth-hound book, nr 21 stamp* for th«
papcr-cnvsred volume. Adareaa Dr.
R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. V.
plaintiff, anil Clifford Hooe, the negro
coachman, to defame the character of
Mrs Hartje. announced that he will
go on the stand as a witness for the
defense and explain his connection
with the case.
While Miss Scott was on the stand
one of the most exciting Incidents of
the trial occurred. Counsel for Mrs
Hartje openly charged the other side
with stealing a certain paper from
his office. The opposing oounsel de
clared the charge false, and said that
they could prove that the paper was
picked up on the street.
Any papers stolen from the attor
ncy a office will have very little In-
11l TOBACCO TRUST
110 INDICTMENTS
HIVE BEEN FOUND
GRAND JURY HAS BEEN DIS
CHARGED AT THE PLEASURE
OF THE COURT.
ALL WITNESSES EXAMINED
District Attorney Tillman Made No
Statement and It la Not Known
What Haa Bean the Result of the
Inveatigatlone Bo Far Made.
NASHVILLE. July 18.—When the
United BUtes circuit court mat today
the foreman of the grand Jury, which
haa for soma time bean Investigating
the alleged tobacco trust, reported to
Judge Lurton that nil the witnesses
summoned by the Jury had been Si
am I ned.
District Attorney Tillman asked
that the Jury be respited or dis
charged, subject to recall at. any time
between now and the neat term of
court. Thl* the court compiled with.
It cannot be fully ascertained what
was the result of the Investigation,
but it la known that no indlctmenta
have been returned.
DISFRANCHISEMENT
PUT UNDER FIRE
Before State Bar Association Today
President of Thet Organization At
tacked Movement in Georgia.
WARM SPRINGB, Ga.. July 18
(Rpeclal.)—The annual meeting of
the Georgia Rv Association convened
thl* morning. Hon. Thad Hammond,
of Atlanta, the president, delivered
the annual address In which he criti
cised the movement in favor of negro
disfranchisement. declaring that
auch dlafrAnchlsement was against
the constitution rtf the United State*.
Judge Emory Speer speakß tonight
and District Attorney William Trav
ers Jerome tomorrow.
The attendance Is the largest In
the history of tho association. Many
ladles are present.
REAVY RAINFALL
DOES MUCH HARM
Moat Conservative Say Downpour In
Atlanta Section Will Do Great
Damage.
ATLANTA. Ga.. July 18—(Special.)
—A heavy rain, which roached almost
the Intensity of a cloudburst, vlalted
this city today and yesterday. It was
general throughout the entire country
and the cotton crop received a drench
ing that even the moat conservative
admit will do It serious damage.
Early Tuesday morning II began to
rnln here and the heavy downpours
continued at Intervals until late at
night. The total precipitation record
ed was 2.3 Inches, which, though not
establishing nny new record*. Is an ex
cessively heavy rainfall.
MORE RAIN AHEAD,
SAYS WEATHER OBSERVER
Weather Observer Fisher again
predicts showers for Georgia and
South Carolina today and tomorrow,
although ho thinks that thoy will not;
bo eo aovoro as thoy havo boon hero-;
tofere. Kain foil generally over the
cotton states yesterday and In aotnoj
places the precipitation was as much
as three Inches, In Atlanta throe>
Inches of rain fell last night and in
Augusta this morning there was a,
fall of about an Inch and a quarter.
Tho showers seem to fall In spots,'
and some places whore the fall of
rain Is three inches or more a terri
tory one-half mile away will not have
any rain at all.
The continued fall of rain Is very
discouraging to those who were tak
ing an optimistic view of the crop
outlook and at present there Beenis to
be but little hope for Improvement.
KILLED HIMSELF.
I>BS MOINKS, la.. July 18.—Mar
tin Flynn, president of the People's
Savings llank. shot himself today, dy
ing almost. Instantly. 111-health sup
posed to be the cause. He was prom
inent as a breeder of short horn cat
tle.
fluenee on the court In this case." de
clared Judge Frazer.
LITTLE BOY SHOT
BY HER BROTHER
The city hospital received a mes
sage from Waynesboro this morning
requesting that the ambulance meet
the Central train that was due here
about 12 o'clock and carry to the
hospital a little girl who had been
seriously shot there this morning. It
Is said that the little girl Is the
daughter of Mr Hurst, of Waynes
boro, and that she was shot accident
ally hv her brother.
It la said that the children were
toying with a parlor rifle and that
It went off suddenly and shot the
little girl near the temrle. Her con
dition was so serious tnat she could
not be brought to the city this
morning, bnt she may be brought
here on the train that arrives late In
afternoon.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
THE INDICTMENTS
WIFE BE QUASHED
8V SITTING JUDGE
■
TURN IN THE CASE OF TWENTY
ONE WHITE MEN ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH LYNCHING.
WILL APPEAL CASE.
j Judge Shaw Intimate* to Counsel for
Defense That He la Ready to Throw
Case Out—Crime Charged Againat
the Men.
RALEIGH, N. C.. July 18— Judge
Shaw, before whom twenty-one white
citizen* of Wadeaboro are on trial,
at Monroe, charged with lynching J.
V. Jonnaton, white. Intimated to conn
ael for the defenae today that he
would grant a motion to quash the
Indictment.
The Btate will appeal the case to
the supreme court.
The formal decree by Judge Shaw
was not Bled at 8; 30.
THE WEATHER AND
THE GROWING CROPS
Government Review for Last Weak
In Georgia and South Carolina.
For the week ending July 16, of
Carolina crops the government, says:
"Like the preceding week, the cur
rent one waa deficient In sunshine.
1 Few thunderstorms and no high winds
occurred. Both the average tempera
ture and the average precipitation
were below normal .although exces
slve precipitation occurred In the ex
treme northwestern, southern and
coast sections.
“The temperature range for the
week was from a minimum of 61 de
gree* at Orpenville on the inth to a
maximum of 94 degrees at Conway on
the 9th. With the exception of one
day when maximum temperatures of
90 degrees, or above, were noted over
practically tho whole state, the range
of the maximum temperatures was
from 82 to 89 degrees, and the range
of the minimum temperatures was
from 61 to 70 degrees, except In the
eastern portions where the range was
from 72 to 77 degrees.
"The precipitation was generally
below the normal, although frequent
light ahowers occurred over the en
tire state and kept the soil amply
supplied with moisture, while the ex
cessive cloudiness and low tempera
ture* prevented the ground from dry
ing out rapidly. Small streams over
flowed their hanks in a few locali
ties, but the larger rivers have main
tained their stage* only slightly
above their normal gage readings.”
For Georgia for the same period:
"Abnormally low temperatures,
j much cloudiness and frequent rains
were .ae predominant feature* of the
weather for the past week. Maximum
temperatures above 90 deerees were
registered at only a few stations In
the southern section of the state,
and a mtnmum of 57 degrees was re
ported from Clayton (Rabun county,)
The weekly mean temperatures show
ed departures of from 1 to 3 degrees
above the normals at most stations.
' Rainfall occurred In most sections
on t A Oth.. 111 h., 12th., 18th.
i., with local showers In some lo
calities on other days; the amounts
were heavy to excessive as a rule on
the 13th. and 14th., and at scattered
stations on the 9th. The weekly to
tals were In excess of the normals
all over the state, the largest amount,
6.32 Inches, being recorded at Bruns
wick. Toecoa reported „ total of
6.10 Inches, and at a number of sta
tions In the eastern and southern
divisions the amounts exceeded 3
Incues; in most localities the rainfall
for the week was between 1' and 3
inches.
Hand Work.
From the Yonkers Statesman.
Yeast —He’s made all his money
with his own hands.
Crimson beak—lndeed!
i ..Yes; he's a prim fighter."
Thare iz nothing we talk so fluently
iabout az happiness, and nothinf-we
know so little about.
Revenge Is the prerogative ot tho
brutes.
Manner Iz a grate deal more attrac
tive than matter—especially In a mon
key.
ATLANTA. Ga., July 18.—Hence
' forth It will be unlawful for any
dealer In whiskey to give, sell or oth
erwise convey to any memher of the
Atlanta police force, a drink of whis
key. while said policeman has on his
uniform whether on or off duty. This
was the ultimatum of the city coun-
I ell yesterday afternoon after a very
lively and heated discussion on the
subject, during which the merits of
I the Atlanta police force were held
j prominently In view.
The motion to adopt the ordinance
was made by Councilman Pomeroy.
Alderman Holland spoke In strong
i terms ngalnet the ordinance and de
clared that It was an outrage that any
i man 21 years of age could not take
a drink of whiskey If he wished.
The Distingue
Food
Grape* Nuts
at N^w^ouAMVKM^auc
Arrow
etuecco shrunk ‘
mi of wts asOM; ■ roe » caev*
CIUITT, kfl,ool k 00.
Mtrira «- Orwi-T »•- -«.•»«
■■■■■■Baal
ELECTIONJS CLOSE.
Continued from page one.
Dunbar confidence gave way to the
hard lick* which the Young men
were putting In. Just prior thereto,
however, R had been common state
ment In all Impartial directions that
It looked like a Dunbar victory. In
the clubs It. was well agreed that
Dunbar waa winning. Capt Dunbar
himself waa very confident —In fact
had been during the entire day.
■M the opinion eipressed and the
rumor* that were going the rounds
did not appear to perturb Capt.
Young. He went around the polling
places In the beat of good humor and
told hi* friends that the count would
show that he had triumphed at the
figures on which he had calculated.
He seemed to lend strength to his
aide wherever he went, and he won
cheers on all aides.
Of the vote cast between 2 and 4
o’clock little estimate can he made.
It waa quite full. But to whom It
went, no one can aay. It waa cast by
the business men, those who do not
take into confidence the men who do
the checking for candidates.
At 3:30 o'clock no one could tell.
Estimates were the merest guess
work. The Dunbar men that
Dunbar was ahead and the Young
men declared Young had won.
At 4 p. m.
At 4 o’clock Dunbar men claimed
ward Bby 175 majority. Ninety per
cent, of the registered vote had been
polled at that time.
In ward 4 the Dunbar men claim a
two to one vote. Young men say thle
la preposterous. They admit. Dunbar
will carry the ward by a small ma
jority. *
In ward 3 about 617 votes are cast.
The majority Is close.
In ward 2 Young will have a large
majority.
In ward 1 Dunbar Mm are Claim
ing 160 majority. Young men are
claiming B 0 majority.
As between Johnson and Walton,
for council. In the second ward it ap
pears that Mr. Walton has won.
Nursing Mothera and Malaria.
The Old Standard Grove's Chill Tonic
drives out malaria and builds up the
system. Sold by all dealers for 27
years. Price 60 cents.
MR. HOKE SMITH
LUSTILY CHEERED
Ovation Given Him Today When His
Name Was Mentioned in Connec
tion With Election of Railroad Com
missioners by the People.
ATLANTA, Ga., July 18. —(Spe-!
clal.) —Mention of the name of Hon.
Hoke Smith upon the floor of the,
house this morning In connection
with popular government resulted In
the only real demonstration during
the present session of the general as
sembly of Georgia.
The passage, by a vote of 152 to
4, of the bill by Mr. Kelly, of Glas
cock, to elect railroad commissioners
by the people aft their terms expire
and a lively tilt between Messrs.
Wright of Floyd, and of Richmond,
respectively, were the additional fea
tures of the most eventful morning
yet experienced In the house.
The ovation to the people's candi
date for governor followed the defeat
of an amendment by Mr. Perry of
Hall providing for the election of an
jentirely new railroad commission, The
'vote upon this question was 121 to
i 32. Practically all of the members
were in favor of the election of com
missioners by the people, but Messrs,
George of Morgan. Wright of Rich
mond, Davis of Bibb, and others ex
pressed themselves as opposed to leg
islating anyone out of office.
Messrs. Perry of Hall and Wright
jof Floyd fought strenuously in behalf
of the Perry amendment, declaring
that the people were demanding like
legislation.
For Gravel use STUART'S GIN and
BUCHU.
♦ MARION HARLANDS RECIPES. ♦
Cream Filling For Layer Cake.
(By Request of a Subscriber.)
Heat a pint of milk In a double boil
er. adding to It a plneh of baking
soda. Wet two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch with a half cup of milk and
istlr smooth. Beat two eggs light with
three-quarters of a cup of granulated
I sugar. When the milk has reached
the boiling point stir into it the dis
solved cornstarch and heat steadily
until it begins to thicken. Take from
tne Are and pour gradually, stirring
steadily, upon the eggs and sugar,
then return to the Are and cook un
til smooth and thick. Flavor with va
inllla and when cold spread on the
■cake layers.
Pickled Eggs.
(By Request of H. W.l
Boil the eggs hard for fifteen min
utes. then throw Into cold water to
loosen the shells. When cold remove
the shells and cover the eggs with a
iVery strong brine. Keep in this for
SITS SWEETHEART
HYPNOTIZED HER
Mra. Ella Hyd* T*ll* Doctor Strang*
Story—Mystery of Family In At
lanta,
(Atlanta News.)
A beautiful young girl In the hos
pital In a coma, c-amlng to be under
the hypnotic Influence of her sweet
heart at Greenville. 8. C.. her brother
In another police cell In a
seml-conacioua condition, seemingly
under the Influence of a drug and the
mother of the pair a recent visitor to
the hospital looking for her daughter,
la the mystery the police of Atlanta
are today endeavoring to solve.
Mias Elia Hyde, of Greenville, S.
C„ la the young lady who claims that
she la under the hypnotic Influence
of her sweetheart. Wait, of Green
ville, S. C., and that ahe la In con
stant telepathic communication with
him. She la in a aeml-conscioua con
dition, but rallied long enough to
tell the physicians that ahe knew
what waa the matter with her. Her
case is most peculiar and is puzsllng
the physicians at Grady.
Brother -omee In.
John Hyde, her brother. Is the
young man brought to the hospital
shortly after noon today In a stupor,
seemingly drugged, and when told
that hi* sister was there, too. stated
that she was under the hypnotic In
fluence of Watt Ward.
Mrs. J. M. Hyde, the mother of the
pair, was a recen. visitor to the hos
pital and asked for her daughter.
She had not arrived and when told
that she was not there left and has
not been seen since.
The young woman reached Atlan
ta at 12:30 o'clock last night on the
Southern train from Greenville, S. C.,
and was apparently unconscious when
the train reached this city. She was
removed from the train to Grady hos
pital In an ambulance and although
restoratives were used she gave little
response. At an early hour this morn
ing she spoke the first words she
has used since she was received at
the hospital and In a sleepy but deter
mined tone Informed her nurse that
she was hynotlzed.
Tells Her Story.
She told her story as follows:
"I know just what is the matter
with me. It is not so strange. I am
Just, hypnotized by my sweetheart,
Watt Ward, at Greenville. I am in
constant touch with him and he with
me. If I wish I can tell at any mo
ment just what he is doing, what he
is saying, and of what he is thinking.
He has so frequently hynotized me
that we can now follow each other in
our thoughts.”
With this short statement the wo
man relapsed Into the state in which
the hospital physicians first found her
and was left to sleep.
The case of the young woman who
is but 25 years old Is attracting con
slderabls attention and it is probable
that her claims of long distance tele
pathic communication will be put to
the test with competent witnesses at
each end of the line.
m Brother There, Too.
m Shortly before noon today John
Hyde, a brother of Miss Ella Hyde,
who was taken to Grady hospital from
the terminal station In a semi-con
scious condition late last night, was
brought to police headquarters by a
negro hack driver. Hyde was uncon
scious and appeared to be under the
influence of a drug.
Later he was awakened and stated
that he had come from Pelzer, S. C,
where he has been working for some
time. A little over |SO was found In
his pockets and he claimed to have
had over S7O when he arrived here
yesterday.
When told that his sister came to
Atlanta last night and was taken to
the hospital in a half-conscious con
dition, Hyde stated that she was un
der the power of Watt Ward, of Green
ville, S. C. This exactly confirms the
story of the girl who claimed to be In
telepathic communication with the
Greenville man.
Hyde was asked if he intended tak
ing any action in the matter and stat
ed that “It was all right, he would
see him when he got up.” Hyde will
probably be able to leave police head
quarters tomorrow.
Mother Here, Too.
Mrs. J. M. Hyde, the mother of
these two unfortunate children. Is »u
Atlanta, too, and is with her daugh
ter, having been found by the police
shortly after dinner and brought to
Grady hospital. She states that she
came to Atlanta with her son and
daughter yesterday and that her
daughter was taken sick soon after she
got here and that the three were soon
I separated. She states that she does
' not know where her son is. No one
ihas told her. Mrs. Hyde went to
■Grady hoslptal yesterday afternoon
land asked 1? her daughter was there.
She states that she has no Idea what
lls the matter with her daughter. 'I
! doctors are still puzzled over the case.
I They state that the girl Is neither un
|der the influence of drug nor drink.
'The doctors have not seen the son.
| as he is still confined in a cell at
'the police station. Mrs. Hyde states
i that her husband is 111 with an in
'curable disease in the hospital at Co
llumbia, S. C. Her entire family is
In trouble today. Two members in
hospitals, one la the police station and
she In feeble health.
two days, drain and cover with more
j brine, and leave in this for three days,
i Drain, lay in cold, fresh water for half
ian hour; drain the eggs, put In jars
'and fill to overflowing with scalding,
| spiced vinegar. Seal colsely and keep
lln a dark place.
Canned Blackberries.
(By Request of a Subscriber.)
To each quart of fruit allow- a heap
ling tablespoonful of granulated sugar.
.Put the berries in the kettle and let
them heat so slowly that the Juice
which exudes will prevent their
scorching. When the fruit boils dip
lout any superfluous Juice and add the
sugar. Stir this In w-ell and boil for
fifteen minutes; fill heated cans to
and seal.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18.
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