Newspaper Page Text
2
NO LOSSES ON 0. S.
SIDE AFTER I LONG
BATTLE ON BARBER
Fighting Between Mexicans
anti Utah Cavalrymen at
Stonebousa Ends
irt Moon Saturday
(By Aaaoeicted Fruaa )
lOGILE3, AtDl. Jaa. 27.—Th*
fighttag a* Baby. Artz., between Amer
ican troop* and Mexican* was co used
by tom* twenty-live IxrssponsfbU Mex
ican bandit cattla rnstlsr* according' to
stataßiant mad* by Brigadier Ooutial
B. X. Plummer of th* United State*
army here lab* tonight.
Tbe bandit*, ho said. w*r* restating
cowboys who w*r* trying to recover
stolen cattle. Ho said the Mexican*
fired first from th* American side of
th* boundary Hoe-
Bo regular Caxranxa troops took part
in the affair, h* said, although some of
the bandits were in uniform. General
Plummer said that no one was hurt on
either aid*.
(By AMeciated Pre**-)
ARIVACA. Arix. Jan. 2».—The Mexi
can* who have been in a *kirmish since
Friday morning with American troops
and cowboy* at Ruby. Artz.. were driv
en across the international boundary
today.
The Mexicans took refuge in adobe
houses but were routed ana the houses
burned. Mexicans have tied to the
hill*.
American cowboys saw Mexicans
rounding up cattle on the American side
of the boundary line. Friday morning,
according to arrivals here tonight, and
the clash followed. Several cowboys, it
is asserted, returned the fire of about
twenty Mexicans. American troops re
inforced the cowboys early Saturday and
the battle continued until about noon.
•No Americans were killed or wounded
but a bloody blanket found in an adobe
house the Mexicans used as a fort in
dicated that the Americans* shots took
effect- There were other traces of
wounded Mexicans. When troop F. of
the Utah cavalry, under command of
Captain Bassett, arrived at Ruby to
night to relieve troop E. Lieutenant C.
H Arns reported all quiet along the
border.
Fighting was resumed by the Mexi
cans at daybreak after a lull during
the night, returning cowboys said to
night. When the Sniping began. Amer
ican troopers charged the Mexicans.
The invaders were driven across the
line and the Americans followed them.
Another lull occurred when the Mexi
cans took up positions in several aban
doned adobe* houses about one mile south
of the boundary line.
Another rush on the part of the Amer
icans. it was stated, caused the Mexi
cans to flee and take up positions in the
distant hHls. The American trooper*
returned to the American side after de
troy Ing the adobe huts.
relieved That Mexicans Are
, From Carranza Garisoo
(By Awociated Pres*.)
TUCSON, Aria. Jan. 28.—Fighting at
Stonehouse on the border between Mex
icans and United States cavalry men.
stopped at noon today, according to re
ports tonight. No casualties were re
ported on the American side. Mexican
losses are undetermined. The battle is
said to have started yesterday and re
sumed this morning when the Mexicans
are said to have fired across the border
again.
Mexican Consul Delgado at Nogales
telephoned to Sheriff Rye Miles, of
Pttna county, here today that he be
lieved th* Mexicans were Carranza sol
dier*. The fighting occurred in a re
mote section and communication is dif
ficult
Authoritative reports from Arivaca.
Arfa, said that the Mexicans who fired
upon Amends at Stonehouse were
members of the Carranxa garrison sta
ttoned on the border. The Mexicans fled
shortly before noon this morning and
the Americans crossed the border, but
found no wounded or dead Mexicans. The
( Mexiaans evidently carried their wound
'd away with them a* reports during
the day said that a number were seen
to Ml.
'The Mexicans who had been engaged
in the fight with American troops and
cowboys on the Sonora-Arizona line, fled
and tonight the Americans were await
ing a possible renewal of the attack
Major Wallace, in command of Troop
F. Utah cavalry, is in charge at Arivaca
and has seventy-five men in his force.
The fight was ended by the flight of
the Mexican*, who were recognised by
ranchers who said they were from the
Carranza garrison at Stonehouee and
were under command of Captain Seri no.
1 Jen tenant Arns, with a detachment on
foot, went over the line to get into
the rear of the attackers, but the Mex
icans had retired.
Upon the arrival Friday morning
abqut 11 o'clock of Lieutenant Arns. hi*
force occupied the “Stone House." but
a small adobe house a few yard* from
the line seemed to offer a better posi
tion and the lieutenant and his men
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK ?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Nature warn* you when the trsck of
health tit not clear Kidney and bladder
troubd«< cause many annoying symp
toms and great inconvenience both day
and night.
Unhealthy kidneys may cause lum
bago. rheumatism, catarrh of the blad
der. pain or dnfl ache In the back,
joints op tnnsdea at times have head
ache or indigstlon. as time passes you
may have a sallow complexion, puffy or
dark circles tinder the eyes, sometime®
feel as though you hrwi heart trouble,
may have plenty of ambition but no
strength, get weak 9nd lose flesh.
If such conditions are permitted to
continue, serious result* may be expect
ed; Kidney Trouble in its very worst
form may steal upon you.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease
Most people do not realize tbe alarm-
SPECIAX. JTOTE —You may obtain a
enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & C
the opportunity to prove the remarkabl
pend you a book of valuable informa tic
grateful letter* received from men and
Root to be just the remedy needed in *1
value and success of Swamp-Root are s
to send for a sample size bottle. Add
Y. Be sure to say you read this offe
A. C. BEDFORD, who started as |
a dry goods clerk in 1881. He just
became president of the Standard
Oil, succeeding the late John D.
Archbold. Bedford was vice presi
den and tYeasurer before his promo
tion. He is 52.
r?
i
1
A
Ex-Slaves and Heirs
Ask Pay for Cotton
Picked During Slavery
CBy Associated Pre**.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The su
preme court has been asked to decide
whether the federal government shall
pay 168,000.000 to former slaves and
their heirs for cotton picked in slavery
times. Their claims are presented in
an appeal by H. H. Johnson, of Musko
gee. Okla., and other former slaves and
their heirs and "all others similarly sit
uated."
The suit is directed against Secretary
McAdoo a* custodian of the govern
ment funds and recites that the slaves
were held in involuntary servitude and
forced to gather the southern state’s
crops. They received no return for their
labor, while the government collected
the $68,000,000 in taxes on raw cotton.
An accounting for the labor performed
and a prorata distribution of the money
among those entitled to pay for the la
bor are asked. The District of Colum
bia courts dismissed the suit.
TOO MUCH LIQUOR KILLED
WOMAN: SUSPECT FREED
(By Aaaaciated Pro**.)
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. 26.—Heart
trouble made acute by excessive drink
ing was said by the county coroner to
be the cause of death of Mrs. Nell Har
vey. of Exeter,, found dead in a hotel
yesterday, where she had been left by
Harlan J. Winter, a motion picture ac
tor. Winter, the police said, held as a
suspect, wiil be released.
advanced and occupied this building un
der fire of the Mexicans. Here his force
of eighteen men spent Friday night.
No shots were exchanged during the
night, but the Mexicans renewed the at
tack at 7:30 this morning. It contin
ued several hours without apparent ef
fect when the officer decided to cross
the line. Leaving ten men to guard the
line he took other members of his force
and entered Mexico at a point some
distance from the scene of the fight
ing.
While no dead or wounded were found
at the position held by the Mexicans,
the Americans found bloodstains which
indicated that some of their shots had
found their mark and the dead or
wounded had been carried away by the
retreating Mexicans. Not an American
was injured.
Lieutenant Arns returned to camp at
Arivaca tonight. Arivaca is about six
miles north of the “Stone House.” Troop
F and troop G of the Utah cavalry ar
rived at Ruby tonight. They are com
manded by Major Wallace, who now is
in charge of the situation.
American ranchers say they are posi
tive the were de facto troops
as individual soldiers seen among them
were known to be from the Carranza
garrison which was sent to that point
recently. Colonel Comargo has been
in command of the Mexican troops sta
tioned at Sasasbe. a Sonora-Arizona
border station a few miles west, but it
is not believed that he was present at
the fight. It is not known by Amer
, icans at the scene of the fighting who
| commanded the attackers, though Cap
tain Serrano was with them several
days before the attack.
N. C. Bernard, supervisor of Fima
county, returning to Arivaca from the
scene'of the fighting tonight, confirmed
report* that the Mexican band which
clashed with the Americans, was a com
pany of Carranxa soldiers under Captain
Serrano. He said he was informed they
had been patrolling the line in that vi
cinity. administering the customs.
"They were the only Mexican troops
in the country west of Nogales.” said
Mr. Bernard, "and have always been
known as Carranza followers. If they
were not Carranza soldiers thip week,
they were last.”
ing increase anil remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common dis
eases that prevail, they are almost the
last recognized by patients, who usually
content themselves with doctoring- the
effects, while the original disease may
constantly undermine the system.
If you feel that your kidneys are the
cause of your sickness or run down con
dition. try taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root. the famous kidney, liver and blad
der remedy, because as soon as yotfr
kidneys‘improve, they will help the oth
er organs to health.
If j'ou are already convinced that
Swimp-JJoot is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake but remember
the name. Dr. -Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghaihpton. N. Y„ which
you will find on every bottle.
sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by
!0.. Bingham pton, N. Y. This gives you
le merit of this medicine. They will also
in. containing many of the thousands of
women who say they found Swamp
idney. liver and bladder troubles. The
;o well known that readers are advised
Iress Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N.
►r in the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal
CAdvt.)
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL', ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1917.
LAND SHOW OPENS
IN AUDITBRIUM AT
8 P. M.THURSDAY
Will Be Unexcelled as Com
mercial Exposition—Music,
Side Shows and Motion Pic
tures Are Special Features
The Southeastern Land show and mid
winter exposition will open next Thurs
day evening at the auditorium at 6
o’clock amidst a blaze of lights, fine
music, wonderful motion pictures, great
sideshows and the finest exhibits that
have ever been seen at any land show
in the country.
As a commercial exposition the land
show will be unexcelled, and It will be
attended by one of the largest crowds
that has ever been brought to Atlanta
for a similar affair.
The price of admission will be only 25
cents. No seat* will be reserved. Fully
4,000 people ’can be comfortably seated
in the main hall, and it is .predicted that
the hall will be taxed to its full seating
capacity the first night and every day
and night thereafter.
There is the government exhibit, the
exhibits by the state of Georgia and the
state of Alabama, the general agricul
tural exhibits, the miscellaneous ex
hibits, the motion picture contest, the
vaudeville performance, ‘‘-Bohemia,” the
indoor midway, and the great Baldwin
band from Alabama —all to make at
tractions that will be sure to instruct
and please the thousands of visitors who
will flock to Atlanta from nearly every
section of the country.
John M. Parker, of New Orleans, and
Governor Harris will formally open the
land show with brief addresses. Then
the exhibits will be ready for inspection
and "Bohemia" ready for invasion.
There will not be a dull moment from
the time the doors open on February 1
until they close on the night of Febru
ary 15.
The motion pictures will be a great
feature of the big show. Over 20,000
feet of the finest motion pictures, illus
trating all phases of life and activity,
will be flashed upon the screen from
day to day. There will be the sheep
industry of Australia, the farming with
dynajnite in the west, the manufacture
of watches, and many other interesting
and instructive subjects illustrated
upon the screen.
The famous Hawaiian troup will be a
feature of the vaudeville, and they will
give two performances a day, consist
ing of dancing, singing and playing on
the ukelele. The troup is composed of
five famous beauties of Hawaii.
In addition .to this, the famous
“Petite Hazelie,” the most wonderful
child on the American stage, will give
an act of singing and dancing which
will be sure to please.
A. A. Ormsby and Joseph Abel, of the
United States bureau of agricultural
and animals exhibit, arrived in the city
Saturday with the government exhibits.
Prof. F. Lawson-Scribner is the chief
of the bureau and he has sent Mr. Orms
by and Mr. Abel here to look after the
national exhibits which are said to be
the most complete that have ever been
seen in this country. The exhibits are
the same that were shown at th Madi
son Square Garden in New York City.
They have been shown in the Philip
pines, in Rio Janeiro and all over this
country, everywhere awakening the
greatest interest.
There will be meat inspections with
pathological specimens taken from
slaughter houses to show how meats can
became contaminated with disease germs.
There will be a model municipal slaugh
ter house to show how small towns can
protect the meat supplies. Model dair
ies. barns, milking houses and silos will
also be exhibited. *
The screen contest, wnich begins on
February 5, will prove a most interest
ing feature, for a large number of young
ladies from Georgia, Alabama, Florida
and South Carolina will be here to have
their pictures taken in a motion picture
studio to compete for the grand prizes.
The following is the official program
for the show for the first three days:
Thursday, February 1, opening day.
6:00 p. m.—Doors thrown open to the
public.
6:00 p. m.—Grand concert by Bald
win's Alabama State band.
6:00 p. m.—"Bonemia opens and re
mains open until 10 p. m.
6:30 p. m.—Motion pictures in .main
auditorium.
7:30 p m.—Opening exercises.
(a) Introductory remarks by Charles
J. Haden, chairman executive commit
tee.
(b) Address of welcome by Governor
Nat E. Harris.
(c) Address by Hon. John M. Parker,
of New Orleans, first president of south
ern commercial congress and one of the
leading factors in southern development,
on the subject of "The South’s Invita
tion to the Nation.”
8:00 p. m.—lnspection of exhibits.
Souvenirs.
Friday, February 2, 1917.
10:00 a. m.—General exhibits open
continuously until 10 p. m.
10:00 a. m.—Motion pictures in main
auditorium.
11:00 a. m.—Band concert by Bald
win’s Alabama State band.
12:00 m.—Luncheon served in dining
hall.
2:00 p. m.—" Bohemia” opens and re
mains open until 10:00 p. m.
2:00 p. m.—Motion pictures in main
auditorium.
3:00 p. m.—Band concert by Baldwin's
Alabama State band.
7:00 p. m.—Motion pictures in main
auditorium.
7:30 p. m.—Band concert by Baldwin’s
Alabama State band.
Saturday, February 3, 1917.
10:00 a. m.—General exhibits open
continuously until 10:00 p. m.
10:00 a. m.—Motion pictures.
(a) Panama canal scenes.
(b) Farming with dynamite.
(c) Humorous pictures.
11:00 a. m.—Band concert by Bald
win’s Alabama State laand.
12:00 m.—lnspection of exhibits.
1:00 p. m.—Luncheon in dining hall.
2:00 p. m.—“ Bohemia” opens and re
mains open until 10 p. m.
3:00 p. m.—Band concert by Baldwin’s
Alabama State band.
3:00 p. m.—Special children's amuse
ments in ‘’Bohemia”—Merry-go-round,
animal show and free souvenirs.
7:00 p. m.—Motion pictures in main
auditorium.
7:30 p. m.—Band concert by Baldwin’s
Alabama State band.
Friz* Automobile to Be On Exhibition
Among the exhibits at the land show
will be the Chevrolet automobile, the
optional first prize for the winner in
the moving picture screen contest,
which .is one of the features of the
show.
Around the machine will be placed
signs calling attention to the southern
automobile show which begins at the
auditorium February 24, so that every
visitor will be reminded to return at a
later date.
The winner in the contest may take
her choice between a two-weeks trip to
any moving picture studio she cares to
visit or a Chevrolet automobile.
LIOUDR LAW VIOLATION
OHAHGEO TO OFFICIALS
Seattle Mayor, Police Chief
and Others Ordered Arrest
ed on Federal Warrants
(By Associated Proas. 1
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 28.—Mayor
Hiram C. Gill. Chief of Police Charles
L. Beckinham and former Sheriff Rob
ert T. Hodge were indicted today by
the federal jury charged with vio
lation of the federal liquor laws.
Similar indictments were also return
ed against four city detectives and a
former policeman.
There are thirteen defendants in all,
charged jointly with conspiracy in one
indictment, with the exception of the
former policeman, who is accused sing
ly. Mayor Gill, Chief Beckingham and
Hodge, with the four city detectives, are
charged with plotting to ship quantities
bf whisky into Seattle under organized
official and police protection.
Mayor Gill is accused of having ac
cepted a $’4,000 bribe from Logan Bil
lingsley at the time the alleged con
spiracy began. Several instances where
Chief Beckingham took substantial
bribes from Billingsley and in which, it
is charged he aided them to steal liquor
consigned to other persons are alleged
by the federal authorities. Indicted De
cember 22, 1916, for conspiracy to vio
late the federal liquor laws, Logan and
Fred Billingsley entered pleas of guilty
in the United States district court and
became witnesses for the government.
Bench warrants for tbe arrest of the
defendants was issued today by Judge
Jeremiah Neterer of the federal court,
immediately following return of the in
dictments.
Mayor Gill has had a stormy politi
cal career. In March, 1910, he was elect
ed mayor of Seattle. His administp
tion was assailed for alleged toleration
of vice and’ in the spring of 1911 he
was removed from office by the recall.
Subsequently Charles W. Wappenstein.
Gill’s chief of police, was sentenced to
the state penitentiary for accepting a
bribe.
Gill ran for mayor in 1912, asking
vindication and was defeated, but in
1914 he was elected mayor by an enor
mous majority, running as a good gov
ernment candidate. He was re-elected
mayor in March, 1916. When the pro
hibition law was adopted Gill promised
that it would be rigidly enforced and
raids upon bars resulted in demolition
of fittings valued at nearly SIOO,OOO and
seizure and demolition of vast supplies
of liquor. Last week the state officers
of the Women’s Christian Temperance
union sent Gill a leter expressing their
confidence in him.
Twenty-Four Plead
. Guilty to Vote Selling
(By A*«oci*ted Press.)
CINCINNATI, 0., Jan fs.—Twenty
four men arrested on indictments re
turned by the federal grand jury which
investigated alleged frauds at the last
presidential election, pleaded guilty to
vote selling when arraigned in the
United States district court here today.
Six others indicted on the same charge
pleaded not guilty. These three and the
twenty-seven who pleaded guilty and
whose sentence was deferred by Judge
Howard Hollister were ordered commit
ed to the Dayton* (Ohio) jail.
In addition to the above, three other
men indicted on the charge of vote buy
ing. were arrested today. They were
released on bond.
Os the ninety-nine men indicted by
the grand jury, fifty-three have now
been brought into court.
Nearly all of the men who pleaded
guilty to vote selling were residents of
low-price lodging houses. Each man ad
mitted that he had sold his vote on the
last presidential election day for one
dollar. In several instances they gave
the name of the men alleged to have
paid for their votes.
99 ARFINDICTED IN
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUD
CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.—Additional
capiases were issued today for the re
maining eighty-eight of the ninety-nine
men indicted yesterday by the federal
grand jury which has been investigat
ing alleged election frauds here. Eleven
of those who were named defendants in
the true bills, were taken into custody
last night. Only two of the eleven are
prominent politically. They are Rob
ert Uricho, councilman from the Eighth
ward, and John J. Burckhauser, council
man from the Eighteenth ward.
THOSE AWFUL
CRAMPS
1 T
Suggestions that may save
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I suffered with terrible cramps. I.
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tried all kinds of
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but my trouble con
sfyjjl tinuea until one day
j I read about Lydia
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table Compound and
what it had done for
others. I tried it
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troubled with cramps and fee’ like a
different woman. I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound too highly and I am recommend
ing it to my friends who suffer as I did. * *
—Mrs. George R. Naylor, Box 72,
Marysville, Pa.
Young women who are troubled with
gainful or irregular periods, backache,
eadache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re
stored to health by this root and herb
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Write for free and heipful advice to
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R. L CHALMERS & CO., U 8 Se. Dearborn SU CHICAGO.
BRITISH USE MINES
TO PREVENT RAIDS
BY GERMAN FLEET
Cordon Formed Around Coast
Lessens Possibility of Teu
ton Ships Getting to Sea and
Visiting England
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. —Warning of
a considerable extension of the North
sea zone designated as "dangerous to
shipping” was received at the state de
partment today from s he American em
bassy ac London. At the state depart
ment it was said that what significance
the enlarging of the British mine field
may have, was not known, but in other
quarters it was pointed out that the new
extension formed a cordon of mines
around the German coast from just out
side Danish territorial waters to within
four miles of the territorial waters of
tiie Netherlands.
Such si mine field, it was pointed out,
would have the effect of bottling up
land and lessening tne- possibility oi
the German fleet iu and around Helgo
raids on the English coast such as Ger
man light sea forces have made on sev
eral occasions. The field does not ex
tend to that part of the Belgian coast
in German hands, but it was claimed
that in Belgian waters there are only
German submarines and destroyers and
that no extensive raids could be accom
plished by such craft.
The warning from the British govern
ment put into the dangerous zone the fol
lowing waters:
“Area comprising all the waters ex
cept Netherland and Danish territorial
waters lying to the southward and
eastward of a line commencing four
miles from the coast of Jutland in lat
itude 56 degrees north, longitude 8 de
grees east from Greenwich and passing
through the following positions: Lati
tude 56 degrees north, longitude 6 de
grees east, thence to a position in latti
tude 53 degrees 37 minutes north, longi
tude 5 degrees east, 7 miles off the coast
of th| Netherlands."
Judge Who Prosecuted
Bootleggers Is Wounded
(By Associated Pre**.)
WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Jan. 27.
Judge James Damron, of the circuit court
here .was shot and seriously wounded
late last night by an unidentified man
as he walked with Mrs. Damron through
the subway at the Norfolk and Western
railroad station. The ball entered the
hip, and ranged downward.
Judge Damron has been active in the
prosecution of bootleggers and recently
took part in a number of important elec
tion fraud cases. He was returning from
a night session of court when the at
tempt was made on his life.
Death Sentence Passed
On Murderer of Woman
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison dur
ing the week of March 5 was the sen
tence given Arthur Waltonen today for
his participation in the murder of Mrs.
Elizabeth Nichols, an aged widow, in
September, 1915.
Mrs. Nichols’ death came while sev
eral men were robbing her home.
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■MGEBS— III X v ' S
Says Simple Remedy
Prolonged His Life
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
Effective as a Remedy
for Constipation.
Among older people the various organs
of the body have a tendency to slow up
and weaken, and this is usually first
manifest in a pronounced inactivity of
the bowels.
Good health is dependent on regular
ity in this important function; when
ever there is the slightest Indication of
constipation a mild laxative should be
taken to relieve the congestion and dis
pose of the accumulated waste. Ca
thartics or purgatives should not be em
ployed, however; these are too violent
in action and their effect is only tem
porary.
A mild laxative such as the combina
tion of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sin, is the ideal remedy. It is gentle
in its action, bringing relief in an easy,
natural manner, without griping or other
pain or discomfort, is pleasant to the
taste, and can be «obtained in any drug
store
Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirkwood
Boulevard, Davenport, la., says he has
always had a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin in the house for the past
eighteen years, and that by using it oc
casionally as the need arises, and in this
way keeping his health good, It has pro-
Federal Officials at
Albany Charged With
Breaking Game Laws
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ALBANY, Ga., Jan. 27.—Warrants
charging nine well known young men
with violating the state game laws by
shooting doves in a baited field were
issued yesterday. Those accused are
Leonard Farkas, Sigo Farkas, J. J.
Hilsman, Eugene Walters. J. F. White
head, Mr. Aultman, C. R. Walters. W. D.
Davis and Wallace Miller. Mr. Miller is
assistant district United States attor
ney and Mr. Davis is deputy United
States marshal. All made bonds of SIOO
each to appear at the next term of city
court.
H. K. Thaw Is Suffering
"‘Mental Bewilderment,”.
Says Report of Surgeon
(By Associated Tress.)
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.—Harry K.
Thaw is suffering from a condition of
mental bewilderment as a result of hem
orrhage and lowered vitality, according
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Wk " •
Will! \
hi 1 :
' Le
longed his life, and brought ease and
comfort
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere, and
fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure to
get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See
that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signa
ture and his portrait appear on the yel
low carton in which the bottle is pack
ed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can
be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 455 Washington St, Monti
cello, 111., for whom this advertisement
is published.
to the report of a police surgeon filed
with the detective bureau today.
Thaw was examined to determine
whether his condition would permit hts
removal for a hearing in connection with
the charges brought against him in New
York.
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