Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTIAN DIES SUDDENLY.
POUR MIN KILLED IN WRECK.
<Ihe
Food Value
oof a Soda Cracker
You have heard that some foods furnish fat,
other foods make muscle, and still others are
tissue building and heat forming.
You know that most foods have one or more
of these elements, but do you know that no
food contains them all in such properly balanced
proportions as a good soda cracker ?
The United States Government report shows
that soda crackers contain less water, are
richer in the muscle and fat elements, and
■have a much higher per cent of the tissue
building and heat forming properties than any
article of food made from flour.
That is why Uneeda Biscuit should form
an important part of every meal. They repre
sent the superlative of the soda cracker, all
their goodness and nourishment being brought
from the oven to you in a package that is proof
against air, moisture and dust—the price being
too small to mention.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
'I in jThtiiprofifistvot the near to con
vcae-vmbi ttthd witfthiest. men |>oss-
getting tiite bantUtotice o( the peo
ple iif>k%4o(l «* *lebted by them to j>arti-
tint”ifhtliorution and
cr idonMclnriieiun of measures'’ is a
ai9t'iahsti*ct!ii<lvunV6i> i'While the czar
ota does notmtirnnUlvr the power to
ceciddtoidc Mills tqm fit ion*, still the
reservation olmi flectivt laxly which
:i to tit lo be consul!rd is a long step
:c\\.i itoward ixmsliuitional government.
Hert iHktnitolOre it haa tiettu difficult lor
: e |thept*ijtle to rally reboot anyone
there Ima been no,wav hy
whirlwiiidhta^J<gssiarL‘ l conld develop
.Lad(>letH^er«sbip«tiHl uppeat to the peo
ple pWj>*\ iNowtho 1 voters can select
e;r their* «opt«. Junta liven and these
.XtSn (man have a n chance to In come
. t„Mulea 1ms oml to :organi/c their
Mill *'f<illownig Tnu nnhmiud mon-
hyamiy iv\kxvli 4m» Ivcii 111011*1 Kus*
ku wiili an iron Imsui is approach*
' tj- 1 tin^r its. etil. It can not much
ulontfumisrst the demands of the
peoj.ipeople.
•- J ! H:i® tRIGHTV Isjt. ri K V for
. 1 you Lo low $L:iOthala ikaur
.'la. mitUn 50 fontH more hy solU
g Sillst.fourUx'Jt gallon* of ready-
'or-nfw»’Ui«tp;nilj-at- $1,50 pai-guU
. jd, Jot), than our tig cut a ill make l.y
• -.'.ItsetliojpiBMlit.gallon* of I.. »<fc si.
ar... »nij *ix gallons»f a btt or paint,
't .‘iat Sl.'JO ix>rgiiUen. Is it righ?
The fEhiy LungmiHi'i <t SUrlinez I..
•& M.&’JJjsUaun ik »eld U> 1*. N. liars
:y- IloyiHardware Co.
♦ 100 tlUU—lUr.l ifek-i Dact lion s Amis
DiurtDau cutis taajabeUiviutth to .toil
Oonimbr* than' IJOtloif you have a
tbildohUdiolio Mild.b«ltliug from m-
coctieentinofieo ofiwatBxduring deep.
OureCofdi .-old 'and jonhir alike. It
am.rkrMatatMMldru0bla.M once. $1.
SDld WoiAfc^tha OhaSlMriiUoy, Way.
uoaseftea Ga
IfcU itobaiunedulnirlO-.iiiisutes by
WoolWni)MontlamtK»pitbhy' : C Lotion.
“eTcNfeiiif fifloJd BpkLby Gem Phar-
vatioRcWsrciUtos, Ga.
Mr. J. B. Bran, an Atlantic,
(Joust Line policeman, did a splen
did piece of work yesterday in or * 1
ing. As a result of the officer’s j
cflfor s, Dave Garrison, a well;
known negro, and who fo.meilv>
worked at the A. C. L. freight j
depot, is a prisoner confined in j
Ware County jail on a serious)
charge. About 6 o’clock, Mr.
Bryan, while on duty near ill*
freight depot, discovered that tbo
seal on one of the londed cars had
been broken, and that the door,
was slightly open. He opened,
the dcor and went in, and soon ;
saw that something was wrong :
At iir.-t* however, the officer did
not see anybody in the ear. bit*
began to look around, and very
soon, concealed liohind a bairel,
he found Dave Garrison, who had
already began to lo d up an ol*i
suck widi goods, tie had opened
up some tobacco and had a Ion
of it in his sack, but upon I.taring
die officer coming tried to hide.
At first, Dave pretended like he
hud hot u stealing a ride on the
train, but afterwards said he whs
mi old emp oye of the « oiupany
and did not know why ho wa
doing i here. Garris, nil d in hi>
posession m.*\\ ral tools, wli ch he
probably u*ed in breaking: the cut
seal. This is the same negro that
went around w ith a petition sever
al weeks ago solicting funds to
bury his wife, saying that she died
ery suddenly while standing
around the stove. It now trails-
p res that Garrison’s wife is no
deud, and that he studied Up this
scheme in order to get money.
MIC*™* W|M
CRIP
’ ntrato vividly the difTorenco in mean
er •:•;{ 3 might and will—the child might
will live. Might implies doubt; will
*■ ty. Might live means might die;
•mu will not die.
* . words aptly illustrate the difference
’i noil's Tonio and the horde of comnier-
-*< j:i the market, and that vast horde of
'««Vaal 4 remedies which only hear the
:' t High Priests of medicino.
USE JOHNSON’S TONIC
in a bad <■ .><3 of Grip and you will live!
Uso inn:, or commercial products, and
y.m might livo.
.!..Iui* ..i’* Tonic quickly drives out every trace
ami taint **f Grip. It is not simply good, it is su-
i r.-iii- Iv ! — iot good as anything, but better than
overj ilihiu—a f • luinelil -saver. Tho.-ovliobelieve
i‘i it*u re .»ii f ■ ■ 1 <i;l t-r^aro in danger and jeopardize
their i.\t *. " .mmd lip, Johnson’s Chill and Fever
Tonic \a the !*• -t Grip medicine on earth. This h
the sober, serious, earnest truth.
JOHNSON S CHILL a FEVEH TONIC CO.
At .11 dr«(rliti. tarannah, Ga. T.k. no .ubuitutet.
The South Atlantic Car and
Manufacturing Company in this
city tody doted a contract with
the Atlantic and North Carolina
Kailrcad for the construction of
seventy freight cara. It is very
probable that the order will be
increased to SjO before the cats
are completed. Toe material for
the cars will be ordered at once.
Good health at 1 cent a
dose is cheap, and in ma
larial climates Lamar’s
Lemon Laxative insures
freedom from
Biliousness, Indigestion
Torpid L,iver, Headaches, Etc.
It is a harmless, vegetable compound, pleasant and cer
tain in effect. Hon. J. R. Young, Mayor of Dothan, Ala.,
says: "l have sold Lamar’s Lemon Laxative for some
time, recommending it to all who suffer from disordered .
liver, etc. I use it in my family and sell lota of it, ”
Prescribed by physicians, sold by good druggists.
50 Doses, 50 Cents.
LAMAR-TAYLOR-RILEY-DRUG CO
MACON CA-
Husband and Bervant Are Htld Upon
Suspicion by Police.
New York, April 4—The police arc
Investigating the death of Mrs. Rtlby
| Lamed, 23 years old, formerly a real
j dent of Atlanta, Ga., which occurred
under peculiar circumstances at hit
home In a Lenox avenue apartment
house today, and the woman’s hus
band and a servant employeu by tli«
couple are held pending an inquiry.
The husband, W. B. learned, 23 yeara
old, says he Is an artist and that K<
formerly worked as a newspaper man
in this city.
According to the story which be told
the police, Mrs. learned had been ill
for several days, and yesterday ap
peared to be in particular low spirits.
During the afternoon she asked the
maid, Annie Miller, for a glass
claret, and *°on alter drinking the
beverage, became very drowsy and
went to bed. She slept heavily all
the afternoon and evening, and when
she showed no sign of awakening be
fore midnight, the husband says he be.
came alarmed and called a physician.
Three other physicians later were
summoned and they worked over the
woman for hours, but despite all their
efforts she died without regaining con
sciousness.
Two bottles containing carbolic acid
were found on a stand near the bed.
One of them was nearly empty. The
stories told by learned and the maid
are declared by the police to be con
flicting.
TRAIN RUNS INTO STREET CAR.
One Killed and Two Injured—All Vic
tims Were Women.
Louisville, April 4.—A freight train
on the Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincin
nati and St. Louis division of the
Pennsylvania railroad ran into a West
Broadway car at Fourteenth and
Broadway today, killing one person
and seriously injuring two others.
The dead: Sister Mary Anthony,
Louisville.
The Injured: Sister Mary Anthony,
Miss Katherine McGill.
The three victims were on their way
to schools In the western section of
the oity, where they are engaged as
teachers. The street railway was de
molished.
Sister Mary Anthony was born in
Birmingham, Ala. Her name before
taking the veil was Francis Xailen,
and she was the daughter of James
Nailen, a merchant.
Rental of OH Lands Raised.
Ft. Worth, Tex., April 4.A special
to the Record from Guthrie, O. T.,
says that Frpnk Frantz, the rough
rider captain, whom the president
named agent for the Osage Indians, Is
here conferring with the United States
attorney. W. E. Speed, relative to ex
pected trouble between the Illuminat
ing Oil company, a branch of the stand
ard. and its subleases In the Osage
reservation. The company recently
secured a complete renewal blanket
lease and with the beginning of the
next year yesterday raised the rental
on the sub-lease from one dollar to
fifteen dollars per acre. The sub-leas
es are organizing for mutual protec
tion and the trouble Is anticipated.
Girl Mourned as Dead Returns.
Springfield, Mo., April 4.—Miss M.
E. Redbum. reported to have died
In a hospital in SL Louis, two years
ago. and for shorn her relatives and
friends have since mourned, came to
Springfield from St. Louis and is vis
iting with her sister, Mrs. George Fi-
gueri. Miss Redbum was ill at the
hospital when another girl in the same
ward died. An attendant gave out
the report that the operation which
Miss Redbum underwent resulted In
her death, and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Redbum, who live at
Mount Vernon, wore notified of her
death two months later.
Longest Tunnel In World Opened.
Rome. April 4.—The Simplon tun-
nel. the longest In the world, was in
augurated Sunday when from the Swiss
and Italian sides the first trains
passed through, meeting at the center,
where there was an iron door which
originally prevented the overflow of
a torrent of hot water, and which to
day was opened for the first time. The ,
weather at the entrance of the tunnel j
was springlike, though the surrounding j
mountains were covered with’ snow, .
but once inside, the temperature be- ,
came very high.
Engint»r*» Blow Watch Was Causs
of a Fatal Collision.
Branchvllls, 8. C.. April 4.—-T!i«
worst wreck that has occurred on this
division of the Southern railway in
many years happened a few miles be
low BrauchvlUe, near a small lumber
station called Badham.
The through freight frsm Columbia
ran Into each other at the above
named point. There was a very denst
fog at the time.
It Is reported that Freight Engineer
Reed’s Watch was 30 minutes slosv,
and that this was tkc^NB|f&-C{ui£e ol
the wreck. So far four are known to
be killed outright, as follows:
Tom Conlin, engineer on passenger
train, and one of the oldest employes
of the Southern of this division. Con-
lin’s body Is smashed Info an almost
unrecognizable mass, with one arm cut
off. the hand of which Is still grasping
the emergency brake.
Another white man named Stokes,
brakeman, is killed and two negro
brakemen, Adams and Stephenes.
Freight Engineer Arthur Reed has
both legs broken besides sevens; Inter
nal injuries, and cannot possibly live.
RANK AND FILE TO CONTROL.
Bryan Declares This Is Way for De
mocracy To Be Successful.
Lincoln, Neb., April 4.—*’It is get*
ting together of the aggressive ele
ments of the pa’rty In active prellml*
nary work for the great battle of 1908,"
is the way \V. J. Bryan explained his
recent activity in connection with the
reorganization of the Democratic par
ty.
Mr. Bryan has returned from Des
Moines, and it was with particular ref
erence to the meeting held there last
night, at which he made the principal
address, that he spoke. Mr. Bryan
explained that the Des Moines meet
ing. like the one held at Topeka,
Kans., late In February, was to further
a movement for the organization of
the Democratic clubs and thersby
place ihe machinery of the party In
the hands of those who meant 1*
well. “I know,” he said, “the sams
plan had been adopted as in Kansas,
with both of which he is in hearty
sympathy." '
Two Women Burned to Death.
Raleigh, N. C„ April 4.—-Mrs: Bd*
ward Teague, wife of a prominent res
ident of Burlington, was burned to
death at her home while superintend
ing the removal of leaves from tha
lawn. The leaves were burning and
she walked too near, her dress caught
fire, the wind fanned the flames, In a
moment she was ablaze and she rush
ed into the house of a neighbor, where
two gentlemen tried to put out th®
fire, and both were badly burned. H«r
age was 67. Almost at the same
time iu the adjoining town of High
Point Mrs. William Roch® met her
death in exactly the same way. She
was so terribly burned that the fleeh
fell from her body.
Bonfire Result® Fatally.
Portland, Ore., April 4.—After build
ing a bonfire of magazines and papers
In a cabbage patch near her home,
Mrs. Charles Hemmers, saturated her
clothes with kerosene and igniting
them she burned herself to death. Mrs.
Hemmers was the aged wife of a farm
er living at Orient, a small place lying
a few miles east of this city. Mrs.
Hemmers made a previous attempt to
kill herself a few years ago In the Su-
tro baths at San Francisco, Cal., af
ter having been deserted by a former
husband. Ever since that even she
is said to have been a sufferer from
melancholia.
Important Decision Rendered.
Montgomery, Ala., April 4.—The su
preme court has handed down the fol
lowing decision: ."Fire Insurance for
feiture of policy by taking additional
Insurance without consent, if the in
sured in a fire Insurance company ef
fects aditlonal insurance on the In
sured property in violation of an ex
pressed condition in the policy, with
out securing the written consent of
the insurer, as required, this consti
tutes a breach of the condition, and op
erates a forfeiture of the policy and
thus rendering it void, unless such
forfeiture is waived."
Preacher Falls Dead in Pulpit.
Lexington, Ky„ April 4—Rev. James
Cochrane, a student of the Bible col
lege of the Kentucky university of this
city, dropped dead in the pulpit of the
Stamping Ground Christian church, 10
miles from Lexington yesterday. He
had just read th® text for his morning
sermon when he suddenly ceased
•peaking, placed his hand to his head
and sank to the platform Ufeleis. Heart
failure was the cause. He was 32
years of ac®. and married. Hie home
was at Broadwell, Ky.
Senator Morgan la Improving.
Hew York, April 4.—Senator Jobs
T. Morgan, of Alabama, who baa bean
confined to bla bed in Washington for
several days with a severe cold Is not
In n serious condition, aoeordlng to
Dr. obn ft Wyeth, of thle city, who
wan called to the capltot Tor consulta
tion. In hie opinion, the attadr waa
brought on by Senator Morgan’s la
bors at the recent session of congress.
Dare Cost Man His Life.
Lancaster, Pa., April 4.—Ralph W.
Kline, aged 26 years, an artist, was
fatally stabbed by Jennie Good, aged
18. Kline ahd Miss Good were mem
bers of a party who were fishing in
the Little Conestoga, near Long park.
Kline and the girl had quarreled, dur
ing which Miss Good threatened to cut
out his heart. Thinking that she
would not execute her threat, Kline
threw’ out his chest and told her to
■tab. She did. plunging the knife
into his breast, near the heart. Ha la
nt the hospital unconscious. The girl
fled and has not yet been arrested.
Accidentally Kills Brother.
Blocton, Ala., April 4.—Near River
Bond John McSpaddtn. a prominent
young man of tbo county, waa acciden
tally shot and killed by his brothor,
Bernest, whllo the two wero riding
together. John McBpaddon had shot
at a rabbit, but mitsod n. Earnest
prepared to shoot wbtn tbo horse be
came frightened and ran, and In
notching at the reins with his finger
still on the trigger. Earnest discharg
ed his pistol, the ball entering bio
brother** breast. Death ensued la-