Newspaper Page Text
ALL THROUGH DIXIE
From Virginia to Texas The Constitution’s Correspond
ents Tell the News of the Week.
MAYFIELD LIT UP BY FIRES.
Giri rm* Undertake To Drive Disrepu
table NrtTOfS Off.
Paducah. Ky., December 22.—Mayfield,
where Jim Stone. wlu> asrt.u!t**i Mrs.
Green, was lynched and filled With pistol
shots, was Ut up by incendiary tires last
night.
Today Charles Bolyn. twenty-seven years
of aye. white, lies at beam With a revolver
wound In the neck, while a dozen negroes
are fleeing beyond the reach of n>*b law.
and the blacken*-*! ruins mark former loca
tion of blind tigers an<l low dives.
Two dive keepers were wounded, and one
may de. The lynchers, having satirfied
their v.-ng* a nee on rhe l»ody of Stone, start
ed last night to weed out the notorious
Mack*. An assault was mad.- on a resort
run by T>m Chambers. T..m opened fire
and repuis.-*! the attacking party. Bolyn
~, dangerously -ni-l others wen sLgtltly
injured. A e* ■'•nd attempt to storm the
bouM was mtccesaftil. Chambers iscap*-!.
but the building, with a whole-sale beer
house, whl. h was Operated In violation of
the local option laws, and other buildings,
tcnantvl by rough negroes, were fired and
dextroyed.
The mob then began pursuit. The ne
gmm tied In every direction. One man was
captured and severely whlppe-l. A dancing
master, suspected of crooked work, was
or-:ert i to leave towi. also.
J ABLER BLINDED WITH ASHES
Five Negro Prisoners Overpower the
Officer and Escape.
Columbia. S C.. lb--rnl-r XX-(Special.)—
Flve t.*cr-> prisoner* from the
county Jal! h.-re today by overpowering
Jailer Coleman as he entered the door to
the main corridor, th- freedom of which
the prisoners are allowed during the day.
The plan of escape was w*il laid and
vigorously executed. Ono of th* prisoners
»tood with a pan of hot ash. s near the
door, and when the Jailer entero! h* sud
denly threw them in his face While thus
Vim-lo’ the l-a-1.-r made a dash for the
door and g-»t through.
Th* Jailer drew his pistol and attempted
to shoot the negro as he bounded down
the steps, but the weapon Would not firn.
Th* four other negroes cowed at the
eight of the weapon, and stood huddled
together until they saw It was useless.
They then nudu-d on the Jailer, threw
him to the floor and dashed through the
t »>r The Jailer was quickly up and in
A posae was oc-gantre-l. and two of the
avroei have been caught.
gpeckert Surrenders to Authorities.
Louisville. Ky., December -l A. J
gro-i-. »ho Sei the city four months
ago to escape trial on the char.e of em
bendlng the funds of the German-Amerl
„ Title Company, of w hich he was presi
dent. retjrr.-d to the city this morning
ard ncmcl-i c 1-
The Utt* company failed for several hun
dred thousand dollars and I: was so .ml
to baa perfect wreck. Speekeet having
tssu*! thousaiais of dollars worth of bonds
on property that had not been paid for.
Fpe.kert when arrtugned in court pleaded
not guilty and fi*rais;.od ball for bis ap
tjeara. ••• Febraur) .Uh.
lt« says he will is- lea sta-ement Itn
pttooUrat others in this wrecking of The
C tie coopery.
To Be Brought Back.
CT.vtt-nooga T*nr . D- -ml s - A
Shortage has been discovered in the ac
counts of Hen J F. Ragsdale, until re
cently assistant th set agent u» «’»•■ local
utti.e of the Na-’hvuw. Chattanooga, and fit.
Louis railway, who re-signed ostensibly to
*. . j-t a better posit.on in Boise City, la.
li.s i« ulaUono. whl' h extend over a
J.- - J of two years. w« re covered up in a
•utiipi* though clever manner by means of
. m xx:. ris a young man of twengy
five, «i. • belongs to one of the most influ
ential families <n th*- state.
Rag 1 < was arrested today In Boise
.. messace sent by Agent Howell
■.t- • i-t of t«di and a detective left
-uat- ly <o l-r.ng n m home.
Josiah the Only Contestant.
.at’a -s-t. Tenn . Decemlwr S'.-(Hpe
today »«-■ the last day allowed by
law fijr tt-*> filing »•< rsmteata tn those
.' * J 1 ..->f fraud. John E- Mv • !
.■-.d - H. M-Israeli, of the esghlit and
L- 'at ght% lt.h»ruui:i. n rtmas I ■ . -
u- Jo .ah i attersoi. «s aft. rlb •at >t
t \\ • k. 1 hero la r.»mo uouut as
Ja -r -... .img -ourt. and « okc.ei CUtt. the
. ano.date. I- UK ala out ft th--
% lie .tsgs might have t* on serve*! on
J. . - M.-n. al J.*s|<r. doubt is expressed
11 . .- u it 4J lit can*.
Race Trouble* Ate Over.
s. L ii.-. do.. I*..•.ute-r st- A special
J. h>.. ibal all ot
- i.. - ar*? rap i»y
A Hl vs !*»• Aaa*i. 11l -<**. *
r
- . It, th- nerro killed
i Mai on, Lu»l ju*t
. « r I; |g| IdCHiaS l«> ®t**' ! *** CtBTIiMLBMMI
1 . ’ ilkjd p<«sh wa u’lpru-
l x. hi* ms-d mother.
- u . <,Q tti h-i> d«c*ar**d from nu*’
.. !r» n. .1 b. o« the street* at »
I GHreac'* Wife Caused It.
B Y-s- l alm l:.a< h. Fla.. iMsstnber S.—
!■ T H • ar*-at<- ft* ?«:• l«»t hlsi Wife MJi«i J«»iia
J* . . m ; ru<. iru; ihut
.*t at*»ut 1 w"c<> k. imnie
|| f«»ur twoof which were
I m to th« edge of
■ Uw »t - .1. in the yard and canto bera and
B . bed. and up to this tim* has
I is*.’ l. found. Th*- coroner is investigat-
■ b r
■ Won’t Take Fritchard’s Word.
H U w*iK .. N. «*.. December II tSpr, .al.>—
■ The Progressive i'arm. r. organ oi the ha
lf u. i . -..,ra’ AUm . taK. -a hand to
ll •.»» g> it gat against lfc.-t.ator Pritchard.
1“ It p.. ...» ..al «. stat.-ni. nt
that th.- p .bib aits all buy Ute hgt.'U
tlire, and .-.«>» editorially:
| But Phi. hard has pursa.-d a course
Z r. • at does i -I •nuti.- hi- denials
r I to m . -, . . i-id.-rat iinons p«-vpl. who
, canned be himbugip-d.**
Fath?r and Sous in Jail.
1 iMllas, T. x.. Deev ml« r 21 A s»|u..d of
| 1 Vailed States marshals this morning
’ 1.e.».«i tn the Iralfcis • ur.’y Jail John IP •
I
Iward. rharg.d w th running an illicit still.
it.-..r B . mi:.g Grove, in Navajoe courtly.
! Tn. >:!!< ers d.-:roy> I time hun.lr.vl g.tl
» of l..|u. r and ail the apiamtua The
»l i «... Im .«■ 1 in ar: und<-ryround room,
t
I
ITy. action of <*art*r’s Li’tlc l.iver Pills
•
|-.s>:ilx'- t’e lir-r. '■ •• ti ■ i~>v. -
r. i-ul >1 n.»t purge. Th. > art- sure to
ga-e. Try th. m.
THE PEACEMAKER KILLED.
Terrible Tragedy Takes Place on the
Streets of LaGrange.
LaGrange, «la.. lheember 21.—fSpeclal.)
Dcugiam Cooper killed Claude Dunson this
afternoon al 2 o'clock, on the public square,
the shading being entirely unprovoked. The
murder.-r thd and has not is-en captured.
Douglass Cooper is a son vs Mr. J. N.
Coop. r. one of the oldest merchants in this
city, whose store is atx»ut middle way of
the blwk on the west aide of the public
square. Young COO|»er lias been virtually
the manager of the btiflncss, as Mi. <'oo|>or
Is In very feeble health.
It s< eins that .luring the day a negro
did some trading there and money was
charged and the negro went out. Later
on the negro came back with a worn dime,
which ho said waa given him there in
change and that he could not j«.ss it.
From a Statement of one of Mr. Cis.per's
salesmen, tlte negro was more or less inso
lent when ho was told that he did not get
the dune there and that he must get out. as
they w.re not going to give him another
in place of it.
Young Cooper cams up and told the negro
to get out or he would cut his throat. The
n-gro w. nt out and when outside Is g-in to
curse and said he was on th<- public streets,
his tone of voice and manner of sjaxs-h
indicating that ho would do worse than
talk If any one camo out for him. Douglass
Cwqier w< nt out after the negro and Wade
McCain w. nt out with him. telling him to
come ba« k. as the negro was going off. and
not to have a difficulty with him.
Cooper, however, caught up with the
regro or found him in front of Dunson
Bro--' store, on tho south ride of tho
puhii - square, and began to quarn 1 with
him. Suddenly Cooper reached back to
ur-aw his pistol. Claude Dunson, who was
standing by. saw him and gralilasl at him.
saying:
"Oh, Douglass, don't do t-hat; he hasn't
done anything!"
When upon Cooper struck Dunson and
knocked h s hat off.
Intnson stoojied to pick It up mid ns ho
was raising up with It Cooper shot him, the
hall entering the left eye and coming out
ut the back of his h«-ad.
Dunson fi ll and was picked tip by friends
and carrl. I into 1-Vrr.q tt Burke's drug
store, where ho lingered for about one
hour without uttering a word after he was
shot.
Ciaudo Dunson was one of the most pop
ular y. ung m.-n in our city, and when ho
stepped forward to prevent a friend from
■ onimitting murder, he was himself shot
down. No ill feeling existed betw.en Dun
son and t'oofw-r, but C.Mqo-r was too quick
to act <>n tho impulse of tho moment, and
through this impulsivenoss he murdered a
friend, one of LaGrangsfs bravest, truest
and last young m«-n.
When Cooper realised What ho had done
h<- pr,>.-< • <!< <! to make his escape by Jump
ing on the first horse ho found th-d to a
ra.-k. Just at the city's limit he aban
do-i. d his horse, but whether he got on
another no one knows.
T t riff, with a posse. Is now out
C<» r. who is thought to l»« not far away
in the wo*>is.
Claud • Dunson was a brother of Colonel
J. E Dunson and <». A. Dunson, two of
LaGrange's leading citixens, and was a
member of the firm of Dunson Bro , which
-I of J. I-.-, Albert and I laude I-..
Ininsoit. Both young men were tn<mlrni
ut toe , of !•> •’ Ins -I'.'r ph- •>
and w-re each about tw nty-fvur years
old.
The brothers of Claude Dunson, who was
murdered hts afternoon, have offered a
reward of »-for the arrest of lii> slayer.
Douglas Cooper Arrested.
LaGrange. Ga.. 1 a.s-mher 25. <S| laid—
l>ouglu - t'-top'-r, the sinter of t'L.ude I »lU
son, mas am-sbsl this mortdng Just before
daylight by City Marshal Dickenson, and
is now Ut jail.
Wien Cooper n ached t'u- outskirts of
t n city l.e abandon 4 hi inc and en
tered a <!• u-e swamp on his tattwr's plan
t..: n. ev.d ntly in ending to reach his
father's home. wl.« re he dout.tl* s hoped
w< ul I l«- able to ■l■■te hite-.-T for tho
pr.-seut until a la-tl.-r opt»ortuiu;y for es
, , t |M . am* Officer Dickenson was hot in
P .i.uit. and Coop* r wes forc« d to abandon
pe ; . .. h* m.eie Ins way iia k
throne 1 . :u* sw imp to the < ity and went
to tn. home <*t Cid- i ■ I J. 11. I annin. who
was a |”t ’ il fri io and neighbor of
• , *pcr .< father, and it was here that he
was arres’*d.
«-«M.p. *• r< tirod to make any statement
f.-r | ...I: item, but from th*- statements
n a-I*- I*’ >; m to Marshal Dickenson it
• ms ti at i •- <ll*l not Intend to kill Dunson,
i. t ■*ni 1 r -*1 tl • pistol in the face of
hi* fri* i. I for pt>r|*ose of making him
■:* t -i ! *f!*>rts to prev< nt t.'« difficulty
wth the n«-gro.
Mob Wanted To Hang Lemmons.
• - .in i... a-< T< i • !►*•'• nd* r 21. (Spe-
nd.> S i*-It: Bush h isth.i John la-mmons,
t •• m ino ier, uff to Nashville this morning
at ■'» o’.-h” k, even bvf-.re the man'* mother,
w i-*» v. i- I*: ti>* eh:. bad n notified that
h.- sent c had been commuted.
N > ti-meat w Im* given at the
offi • t< th*- • .i>- . of tills hurry, hut a
t* * t—* :vid t< > Jeibt from Sod ly,
throe light •■ti the --u ritt’s reasons.
Th** fri* : of i-.ug* n* Lynch, ia-inmons's
victim. »».-• viol. i. H indignant at the ac
l "t of G- v< rta r Turix y and had formed
a «row*i for the purpose of taking Ix-m
--mo- ■ it of -ait and lynching him tonight.
The sh**riff deeidi •! to take no chances
and l«- tun ••-■ w.o pirited away on almost
th*- first train to lente after tla action of
the governor was male known.
Subscriptions Close to a Half Million.
N'ashvlll* . T* nn., December T! (Sp*-cia!.l
—At a meeting in th.- !nlcr«*t of the
tenn'.il bought additional subscriptions
w*re made, amounting io Jl2.h>i. This
l.c.v* - .oily D 1 '• to I— sultsecil” | to make
the total sub” r-t-tlon |.««i.n*a, which is
m* ■ “-ary to make the government apj>ro
prtation availa!*!*-.
Th* financial st.*tem«<it showr-d that the
company has already expended *321.0g>.3£,
leaving a balane.- of only |l.*‘4‘t2' l in the
Forced His Wife To B* False.
C’l.trlo't*. N. C . la-cember 23.—(Special.)
Au-*ttn Wilson, by threats of cutting her
thru '. <-*>mt** l!**l his wif*- to divulge a
is. -ret ties’ had I- * n entrus-* *| to her.
A warrant was issued for hi” arrest and
last ninht In- drank two l*ottle- of lauda
num in an attt n ;*t •<> commit suickie.
He may recover.
Burned While on Her Knees.
Abl** vilh*. Ga.. Dect'mbcr 23. (Special.)—
Mrs. J. D. Wells, wife of a prominent at
torney of t!ds place, wajs horribly bum**]
this mming. lb r dress caught tire while
she wax alone at prayer and before assis
tance could reach her. almost burned to
hath on the spot. Sh<* died a few hours
later.
Two Negroes Killed Ooutright.
Rhine, Ga., Decembi r 25.—A row between
wht.s an*! blacks started In MclxxmTs
barroom h* re ton ght.
Jim Whitehead and Anslrew Reeves, col
or-<l. were kills*! outright, and Tom Dow
dy. white, was badly cut.
Burke Riddled with Bullets.
New York. 1 *ce* nil • r 22. A special to The
Sun from N- w Orleans says:
••Th** n< gro b*'V. Jerry Burke, who mur
dered Mrs. Foster and her mother. Mrs.
Kavanagh, near Clio, was killed today by
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 2S, IS9G.
a mob of twenty lynchers. They found tho
negro In tho woods, where ho had been
hilling since tho murder.
“He was tied to a stake, and tho mob
opened lire on hint, riddling him with bul
lets. Burke confessed the murders. He
entered the house, he declared, because he
was cold, ajui said lie had no Intention of
committing murder.
"Th* sight of money excited him, and he
then murdered tho two women and fled.”
—«.
NO ONE SAW THE DEED.
Ben Smith Shoot Lizzie Murrier and
Says It Was an Accident.
Augusta, Ga,. December 25.—(Special.)—
Just across tho river bridge in South
Carolina Elizabeth Murler, with her baby
In her arms, was shot and killed by Hen
Smith, the father of her child. There were
no whnessea to the shooting and the deed 1
Is shrouded In mystery. Smith says B was
accidental; that he did not know the
pistol was loa«b”l ami popped it at her as
a joke an*!- was shoeiced when she fell dead
before him with a bullet hole in her
forehead. Smith's mother had left the
room but a moment or so liefore and says
Smith had no pistol in his hand ut tho
time.
The first person who ran Into the room
after the shot saw Smith over the woman
beseeching her to speak to him and then
attempting to turn the pistol upon himself.
In the opinion of those w-ho think the kill
ing was murder this was all a part of the
game, but those who accept Smith’s state
ment that it waa accidental think that
Smith was horrified at th* accident and
woukJ have also killed himself If he had
not l>een prevented.
After the shootlnp Smith Jumped Into
a road cart and drove rapidly to Augusta
for medii-.il aid, and after It was all over
surrendered to the Aiken authorities to
await the result of the coroner’s investi
gation.
Elizabeth Murler was about twenty years
old and th* baby was born about two years
ago, just about the time of her father's
death. Smith has never denied that It was
his child, but it is sal*l they hud serious
quarrels.
Those who know the two sny that Smith
said la”t Christmas, "This is the last
Christmas that shall find Us living in this
Way." Wh< n lie came to th* house in
Amrus’a, where she was living, and' took
her ami th* baby over to Carolina to his
IKirents' home it was thought they were
going to marry. It was about 2 o'clo* k
when the shooting occurred uml only
Smith ajid the woman ami th*- two-year
old child were in the room. What trans
pired immediately preceding the killing
may never be known unless Smith's state
ment of accidental shooting is true.
The coroner's Inquest will take place to
morrow.
Iron Rollers Crush Life Out
Waynesboro. Ga.. I>*-ccnib.-r ”2.-(Special.)
G V Warll k. night tsiss of the Wnynes-
Imro oil mil. was caught between three
heavy iron rollers at th*- mill and instantly
killed this morning at 4 o'clock.
He was badly mutilatisl. The remains
were earn*- i to Ids home In Shelby, N. C..
at mton today by Ills brother- n-law-, Mr.
Biggerstaff, the manager of the mill.
Motion for New Trial for James.
A motion for a new trial has'been mad*
l*y the attorneys of laiyd Janies, who was
tried before Judge C. G. Jams, of the
Douglas sup ri’tr ■ ourt. last week, charged
with the murder of K*lward McK’-lvey,
v. :i ., wa- b.s brother-in-law. The trial wot
i [ting one. and atmv te'i quite a
r.*”>4 ileal of attention both on account of
t’.*• murder itself and on account of the
prominence of th<- two families.
May Eud. in Death.
Alfred Cam. a tni'i-ile-aged white man,
who is th- pr- irietor of a grocery store at
t:.- corner of l-’a •tory str -cl ami Sooth Bou
1-vanl. was sliot and i”*rhap- morta'ly
woi.iiu* i I- relay morning by Mttt Hm.-.n.
u young white man, whose home is on
J.uey street
Ryder Refused a New Trial.
Colun.l>t s, Ga., Ih'.n-mber 2»l -(Spi-c.ialfl.i--
Jmlg. Hutt today reiiised to grant Dr. W.
L. Ryder a new trial.
This w..s th*- tliinl time set for the hear
ing ->f th.- motion for a new trial, und the
entire day was < onsutned in the considera
tion of ti.e mat er.
Th* case* will be carried to the supremo
court. The bill of exe. ptions will allego
errors on the part of the court In charging
an.! then in not charging the jury uh cer
tain matters. It will charge the court, with
oth.-r errors, till of the popular prejudice
in Talbot county at the tim.- and claim that
Jamerson and Culp. pp r were incompetent
jurors.
Stewart Killed in His Bed.
Ifia k h« ir, 1 i’> <-n>.>- r 28. -C. M.
Stewart was killed by S W. Williford, at
Williford's house last night, about ten miles
north of here. They had spent tho day
ple u-.intly together, but were drinking.
After reaching Williford's home and Stew
art had gone to I- i. he was shot in tho
h. instantly Kill-d iiy Williford, who
went to Manon Dixon and told him lie had
k.lled Stewart. He gave no reason for do
ing so and has given none yet. lie is now
under arrest.
An Atlanta Drummer Killed.
A dniaUh from Columbus states that
I >.in M.. 01-, an Atlanta drummer, bad b-<-n
kind by a negro near R.chland, Stewart
county. Moore s said to have represented
a But ton Cicek company.
Moore met his d.s.th at the house of a
tl* V > named Cn.Tl-s Hardy, and the story
received flint that place today is to the
elf. t that the murder was the result of an
improp’-r remark. Moure had stopped al
the house to warm and made a proposal to
the w .man which was resented by Hardy,
who kill’d Moore with a chair.
Moore wop a travidlnK coloctor
for a Boston clock comi<any . He
had been arraigned in Richland for drunk
«.tn < -s several tint* s and was partlily intux
i, .- 4 w lien killed. He had been about
Richland some time.
Stabbed to Death by Boys.
Willac.HS lie.. Ga.. Dec t.ilH-r JC
elal.l David Lott, of Itouglass, Ga., was
• • tbbe.l to death last night by two boys.
M-London and Carv.-r, ag'<l sixteen ami
nev< nt -n years. Tin- trouble arose over
th. shooting of firecracker by Mela-ndon
and < arver, which frightened Ixut's horse,
and I>* pr<”-e.d.-d to give ea.-li of the boys
a thrasnlng. after which hr- started to walk
off. wlh-ii they ran up »mi stal.lx-d him to
d* ath.
I'lie niurd’ rers ire yet at large and ex
cit* mem is intense.
Is.tt leaves a wife and eleven children,
t< n Im») s and a girl. He was a member
of one’<>f the oldest and most highly re
-'..«-t*-<l famdies In the county, being a
brotm-r to Hon Daniel ixitt, present repre
s< titativ* of Coffee county.
Ottawa Bookkeeper Short.
Ottawa. IH-eeinl.*-r 95. David Robinson,
bookkeeper of th*- Windsor house, has dis
appeared and an examination of the hotel
1 "”>k show s a sliortng- of mar ' 57.'"t"
DISEASES OF MEN.
promptly cured by Dr.
Tucker. Twenty year*
f IgA cxiaerienee. Absolute
/ cur*” effected In long-
KSJ3 standing cases of blood
yx 1 . poison Gleet, stricture,
1 srfA ' - niu it* i. y, unnatural
MeKjMF losses, m rvous debility.
* 31 s fistula
Vr ut'-d without kqlf.- or
»--*Jtyl’aln, and cure guaran
qtfSwEr~aM t**d. All letters an-
Wya rA”asw. red in plain en
** <l-i veiope. If you want to
get well give Dr Tuek*r a trial; no fail
ures. I’amphlet and question Ist free. Ad
dress W. J. TI CKER. M.D.
1<; Broad Street, Atlanta. Ga.
fl|C • KNESSHEAD NOISES CURED.
NOFAIA I* ti;h r« b.ard Fend for
r.o u r . lll**.*. 1.-, Sfc3 B umc.TrUl rr>w
ALABAMA TRAIN WRECKERS
TAKE TWENTY-EIGHT LIVES
Coaches Filled with Men, Women and
Children Plonge Through Bridge.
SPLINTERED CARS TAKE FIRE
Imprisoned Passengers are Roasted
While Calling for Relief.
WRECKERS ROB DEAD AND DYING
People Burned Beyond Recognition
and Injured Taken From Wreck
with Hands and Feet Off.
Birmingham, Ala., December 27. —(Special.)
Twenty-e ght persons killed outright, some
of whom are so badly mangled, bruised and
charred that recognition so far has been im
possible, with a dozen more so terribly in
jured that they will all die, is the result
of a wreck at the Cahaba river on the Bir
mingham Mineral railroad, twenty-seven
miles from here, early this morning.
Men, women and children with faces and
hands blackened by th* same flames that
burned away their arms and legs are among
those whose death is a sure sequence of tho
accident.
Among the dead and among thoso who
have not yet been identified are trunks
without a head and trunks without arms
and without legs. Trunks are so horribly
blistered and l>la<‘ken*-<l that Identification
Is practically an impossibility.
But Hie accident at t'ahaiia river this
morning was rendered decidedly more hor
rible by th** fact that it was the work of
train wreckers und by the further fact that
thu wreckers, ghoul-like, descended upon
the dead and dying while those m whom 1 Io
was yet left were calling for help—tor res
cue from the approaching flames.
The bridge Is on the Brierfield and Bloc
tun branch ami is .-lx miles west of Gurnee.
It was an iron structure lit* feet high, rest
ing upon four piers.
The ttaln left Birmingham this morning
at t>:3o o'clo k and passed over tho 1.0u.5-ville
ville at.d Nashville main line for fourteen
miles, r.ar hing Toe-a, where it took tno
Birmingham Mineral road track to Gur
nee, st-V'-n miles westward. At Gurnee, six
miles fron. the river, the train went upon
tile Br.erfiel.l and Blocton brur.eli. 1-ron»
Gurnee to the river the track is smooth,
and upon it tin- trains move along at a good
Speid. it is m arly straight, too, and hero
good time is always made. The bridge was
put up after the most approved style, and
across It the trains go without slacking
speed to any great degree.
PLUNGE OFF THE BRIDGZ.
Eng.neer White approached the br.dgo,
and seeing everything ch ar plunged upon
the rails at a good speed. Almost Imme
diately after Hie train strung out on the
bridge the * ngine. r opened his whistle, and
the shrill blasts Hint went out advised the
passengers that something was wrong. But
b< tore a second thought could < onie there
was a bump.ng sen ution, followed by a
wild, downward piling. .
So quick <1 d It happen that the echo of
the whistl • was still ringing in th. ears
of the pass, ng.-rs wh tin y felt the plunge
they wir- taking. With great force th*
ears struck, came to a standstill, and al
most as quick there wis a. flash. It was
then that th* few in whom Ilf' was b ft
realized for the first time what had hap
-1 er<-<!.
I-i falling th* engine shot forward from
tin- p’< r over which it leaped ai.d fell ”*-rne
distance from tho bottom of the store
work. It evidently turne-I over as it went
down, as the cowcatcher, or rather wa.-re
tho .-ow<atcher should be. is half-turned
from the direction in which It was moving.
The tender and the combination car with
the smok. r and the two coaches whirled
through space like they were shot from a
gun. The passengers were thrown from
the seats an 1 seats were torn from their
fastenings. The stoves Itroke r roni th. ir
iron bands an ! the hot embers were scat
tered itrouKl. i’llod upon the seats, with
the seats piled upon the stoves, were the
passengers when the cuai’lu s hit Hie hard
rooks in the bed of the river
The tall was over almost b> lore anyone
had chiuiged position In tho eoa lies.
Twisting through Hie air the .-ouches
came down and when they lilt upon tbe
rocks tin- force of tin- cars, augmented by
Hie momentum mimd in the fall, were
shattered into splinters. Torn and twist
ed til* mass looked more like a cyclone
section than it did Ilk- a pas.-.-nger tram.
So quickly was the descent made that it
was all ov.-r befon- anyone could realize
what had transpired, ft was a fall none of
those now alive will ever forgot.
But for the few who wore dragged from
the wreck before the flames reached tli.-in
nothing but the pile, of ashes ami Hie de
bris would have been left to tell what had
taken place. As .1 is the few who survive
are unabl* to tell much about it. Rather
tlie remnants of tile terrible work tell the.
story than those who were rescued.
Mexsengters were hurried In every direc
tion for physicians and every physician in
that section of the country was quickly
drawn to the scene. Then us the doctors
worked ujion the wounded, the <l< ad, as tar
as recovered, were removed to the hillside
to await the corning of the railroad
officials As the bodies were removed at
tempts were made to identify th.-m as far
as possible, an<l by the time the wrecking
train reached th* scene, of the twenty
eight bodies recovered only nine had been
identified.
LIST OF IDENTIFIED DEAD.
FRANK WHITE, engineer, of Blrmlng
liam.
GEORGE CARNEY, flagman, of Bir
mingham.
A. I’. CONNELL, conductor, of Birming
ham.
TOM STREETER, colored, porter, of Bir
mingham.
W. E. WEBB, residence unknown: Identi
fied by his watch engraved with his name.
JORDAN POWELL. WIFE and EIGHT
CHILDREN, of Bloeton.
MRS HENRY HAN BURY and TWO
CHILDREN, of Birminghiim.
JAMES BOLING, express messenger, of
Guthrie, Ky.
L. W. MARTIN, of Brookwood.
GEORGE S. WILLIAMS, of Brookwood.
BRUCE PHILLIPS, of Blocton.
S. W. TIBBS and WIFE, of Campbell
town.
THREE UNKNOWN CHILDREN, fc*t
burned off.
ANDREW BRYSON, of Blocton.
GEORGE GLF.NDALI,, of Helena, and
FOl’B OTHERS, unidentified.
Os the injured some were aide to give
th< lr names, but many were unable to talk.
From those who could talk, each giving
his own name and a/1 dress, a partial list of
the rescued was obtained by the physi
cians. it was:
SURVIVED. BUT BADLY INJURED.
Will Garner, of Brookwood; seriously In
jured.
Ed Echols; slightly injured.
Andrew Bryson, of Biookwood; fat, lly
hurt.
Henry llanbtiry; ribs broken.
Powell, child; feet badly burned.
Mrs. Walker, of Blocton; injured Inter
nally; will <tie.
Mrs. Walker’a three children; slightly
Injured.
Miss Booth, of Blocton: Internally Injur
ed; will die.
Stan Stewart; orrn broken.
Unknown woman; fool and arm burned
off.
The bridge was too strong to admit the
Idea that It gave way lieneath the train,
with the train running smoothly upon the
rails. This, with the condition In which the
engine lever was found, induces the belief
that Engineer White discovered an obstruc
tion, probably a displaced rail, as In- revers
ed and that that obstruction tnr* w the en
gine off the track. Then the engine bounc
ing over tho ties probably caused It to give
way. Another theory is that the top of
the pier hail been tampered with in some
way and that the strength of the bridge
had been impaired in that way to such an
extent that it gave way und*r the bridge.
But tills theory Is not considered as good
us the other b> ause that part of the span
over the pier Itself is gone.
Immediately after the rescuers began
•work they found three small children upon
the bank of Hie stream. Neitn- r of the
children had a foot left, while 'heir bodit s
were blistered and burned almost to a
crisp. Yet they were all alive.
ANOTHER WRECK.
At 3 o'clock this morning a train loaded
with timber, sent to the river to help In
repairing, ran into one of the relief trains.
On the relief train were the railroad of
ficials and a number of i-wspaper men, all
of whom were badly shaken up.
WILLIAM EASTERI.IN. a carpenter with
the timber Hain, was killed, and several
wire injured. The injured are:
Sam F.astls, will di*.
William Rast, will die.
Wood Campbell, leg broken.
Charbs Elston. It gs bally hurt.
John Rittenberry, ankle broken.
EX-CONGRESSMAN HATCH DEAD.
Mr. Hatch Passed Away While Un-
Iconscious and Without Pain,
Hannibal. Mo., D-’ember 23. —Ex-4’on-
gres.-man William H. Hatch died at 10
o'clock this evening. He was unconscious
f'. i rs •
''
EX-CONGRESSMAN HATCH.
Os Missouri.
ami passed away without pain, surround
ed by friends, family and relatives.
Wil.lam Henry Hatch was born in Scott
county, Kentucky, Septemt” r 11. 1'33, and
was mating his sixty-fourth y-ar. He
was edm al* 4 ut Lexington and admitted
to the practice of law in 1x54. He shortly
r-more 1 I- M *>i:rl an ! ir. 1-- cle-i’.ed
uttorney general of the sixteenth Judicial
circuit ami r<-el* < t*-<l two yi ars la:- r. 11*'
served in the eonfi * rat*- army as captain
and as istant adjutant general during the
war and did splendid service.
After the i < s-alion of hostilities he re
turned to Missouri, ami lat-r ent* red pol
itic-. ll** v..*s ele* ted to tho forty-s xth
congress ami served throughout four
terms. He made a gnat reputation with
the Hatch anti-option I> 11. which brought
him into national promim-nce. He was re
garded as an able man ami statesman.
EX-SEN. BROWN'S WIDOW DEAD.
Surrounded by Her Children, She
Awaited Death with a Smile.
Mrs. l-. izalH-th Brown, the wid* .v of the
lato ex-Seriutor Joseph E. Brown, died
Saturday morning at her residence on
Washington stri-et, at ti:ls o'e.oek, after
un illness of short duration.
Mis. Brown's death, although sudden,
was not entirely unexpected, as her illm ss
was known to l>o of a s-rlous nature last
Thursday. AU day Christmas her children
Were at h* r txdsi*!*-. ami Fr day night t
was SI *-n that tin- * nd was mar at hand.
She rapidly sank through the night, and
Just at break of day her spirit passed into
the great unknown.
Last Monday Mrs Brown was suffering
from a s- \ ■ re cold, which, add' d to stom
ach troubles, caused her to seek rest und
quiet. Sin *■ then she b*- -aine worse and her
’ll: I > arsum I a privarioutt comliiion
later In th*' week.
Mrs. ElizabeHi Brown was lairn July 13th.
D2'i, al Pendleton, S. C . and was th*' daugh
ter of R*v. Joseph Grt ham, a minister
of the Baptist denomination. On Hie day of
h-r twenty-first birthday she was mar
r ■<l to Joseph E. Brown, and the happy
young couple moved from Smith Carol na
to Georgia, locating nt Canton, where all
of the children were born, except two.
in June. D!'s, Mrs. Brown, aTompanled
by Miss Mary Connally and Miss Silly
Brown sailed for Europe, visiting tin- Holy
Land and all the eastern countries, re
turning to America :■* September. Upon
her return she sp* nt two months In N*-w
York, rc.u-hlng Atlanta In Novemla-r.
While In the Holy I.and Mrs. Brown visited
all tho Judean cities and spent Christmas
In Bethleh< ni. celebrating the birth of
Christ in the Church of the Nativity.
David M. Hildreth.
N*w York, l>--ci ml>er 21. I kivid M Hil
dreth, Sr , the well-known hotel man who
for years h id been tii* proprietor of the
West Eml hotel. Long Branch, and the
famous Metropolitan hotel at Broadway
ami Prime street until It was torn down a
year or more ago, was found dead in bed
at his home In tills city today.
ll* had taken lunch ami r* ired to his
room for a nap am! shortly afterwards a
nu-mlier of his family found him dead.
Edwin T. Clemmons.
Charlotte, N ('., Dtcemle r 21. —(Special.)
Eilwin T. clemmoi-s, the most noted of
the ol*l stage own -rs of this state, died
last night at Sal*m.
Before’the time of railroads ho owned
stage lines from Jefferson to Gr* enslsiro,
Raleigh ami the principal towns of the
state. He was also owner of the Eagle
hotel in Ash*‘Vilb*. He left a largo estate.
General William Cullom.
Knoxvill* , T*-nn.. I>ee*ml>er 21 General
William Cullom, for years representative
of the Carthage district in congr* ”s. ami
al one time clerk of Hie house of repre.
sent itives and uncle of Senator Shelby M.
Cull* m, of Illinois, dieil at his heme at
Clinton this morning.
He was near!) ninety years of age.
Died from Membranous Croup.
Rome, Ga , December 21. (Speina’.J The
two-year-o>ld child of Mr. Thomas Fahy
died l ist night of membranous croup after
an illness of two or three days.
If sufferers from eczema. >rh* um.itlsm,
svph'lfs, scrofula, etc., e p- eially chronic
cases, w 11 semi their address to the i-'riir
Medicine Co., Cleveland, 0., il will pay
them wall.
HILL AND BERESFORD FREE.
They Were Pardoned by Governor At
kinson Last Saturday.
Two polished men of the world, still young
and vigorous and with all tho advantages
that contuot with good society gives, will
step out of striped convict suits and begin
life anew this morning.
Harry Hill will go forth from tho con
vict camp at Smlthsonla to seek new for
tunes, und Sidney Lasc*-ll*-s w 11 leave the j
hated lumber camp ut Kromer to enjoy j
freedom once mon-.
Tho two men were granted exi-cutive
clemency Saturday. Governor Atkinson
signed orders for their pardon Saturday
morning, ami they are no longer held as
violaters of the law.
The pardon of Harry Hill and Lord Ber
esford ends two cases that, for Interest,
have been surpassed by no other cases
of a like character In this state. They were
l oth prom nent. ami l>oth were convicted
and sentenced for the crime of forgery.
ATLANTA’S POPULATION.
Atlanta's Population by the New Census,
tta/.’tiO.
By Wards.
First Wardl4.H47
Second Wnr<| 13.74M*
Third Ward 11,015
F«Mirth Ward.... 14,9t>7
Fifth Uard ll.iMli
Six li Wura 14.245
seventh Ward 2,730
The work of taking the census of Atlanta
has been completed anil t<3.9» 5s th*
registered population, according to Super
intendent Williams's report.
Colonel Allen G. Candler, secretary of
state, has *.t!l- lally signed (he report and
by this time the papers are over half way
to Washington, where they wlli lie taken
up Monday by the postoffice department
and passed upon.
NEGRO BRAINS A WHITE MAN.
Son Attempts To Stop Assassin, Wlto
Mounts and Rides Away.
Selma, Ala., December 26.—(Spec’al.)—At |
Bridges, fourteen miles from this city, to- :
day, Pettus Randall had a difficulty with
Shadriek Bates, a negro. Bates drew a pls- 1
tol ami Hie two clinched and fell.
Henry C. Randall, fatiu-r of th* young
man. ran to his assistance and as h* pulled
the n* gro off. Jonas Bat* s. a brother of ;
Rhadrick, ran up ami brained him with a
club. >
The murderer fled with Pettus Randall,
who had wrenched the pistol from his an
tagonist, in hot pursuit. The negro met ]
another on horseback and Jerk ng him off
mounted ami gallomd off. Young Randall
jumped on a horse hitched mar by and <
continued the chase, both in full gallop.
Brice Moore followed a few minutes be- |
hind and found Randall in the house of ■
the murderer’s brother. Noah, almost over
powered by the two mgro*-s. He bad at
t* mpte 1 to arrest the murderer.was resisted,
ami when he attempted to shoot th* pistol
snapped. Mr. Moore arrived just in tim*
to save his life. Covering th* negroes with
his gun he ordered them to surrender. Th«-y
were marched back to town.
Saadrick, the originator of the trouble,
e.-eaped.
Jonas would have tx-cn lynched had not
cooler counsel prevailed. He was brought
to Selma and jailed.
li. c. Ran lull ling* red until 7 p. m and
<ll* *1 w thout regaining consciousness. He
was one of the most prominent planters in
this section, lie leaves a wife and eight
children.
MAHER WHIPS STEVE O'DONNELL
Battle Was a Tame One for the Many
. Sports Present.
New York. 1>• emuer - It took peter
Maher Just minute and a half In the first
round to s--n 4 Steve <>’ I >-■ .im-11. of Aus
tralia, down and out this afternoon at the
Gr- ater New York Athletic Club at Coney
Island, formerly the Seaside Athletic Club.
The men wire ma-tehed to go twenty
rounds or more, which practically meant
a finish fight, but Maher saved the man
agement Iron* infringing on the Horton
law by giving the Australian his quietus
with three left-hand punches Maher also
sent a right-hander to the head, but it
was too high to do any damage
Maher Challenges Sharkey.
It was announced that a ehalb-ng* had
been sent on behalf of Maher to Tom Shar
key to fight in the Greater New York Ath
letic club, and also that if Maher was
successful in that contest he would chal
lenge the winner of tho Corbett-Fltzsim
mons light.
—«
MILLION LOST IN FLAMES.
One Hundred People Made Homeless
by Fire in New York.
New York. D* eember 25 —An early Christ
mas morning fire on East Th rty-thlrd
street destroyed property valued at n*ariy
a trillion dollars and r< ndered FO people
homeless.
Four buildings. Including Rohmer's piano
warehouse ami th-- New York Polyclinic
hospital, wen- destroyed.
The destroyed buildings also include a
large fire- story br - k tenement at No 209
East Thirty-thinl street, ami a large five
story brick fa- 'ory building.
The piano warehouse occupied a fourth
of Hie block an 1 the Polyclinic was a four
story building with a. front of fifty feet on
East Thirty-third street.
The Rohmer pi i u> war-house Is a total
loss. The loss to S.-hmer in stock and
machinery will r> -eh j:'.**■.-•’> or H'XM'OO. .uid
til* loss on building
Tho tenement al 209 East Thirty-third
str. -t was diamag--d to the extent of
The damage done to furniture ami personal
prois rty of the tenants Is several thousand
dollars.
The damage don* to th*- Poly- link' hos
pital will am -unt to at 1 ast L.-.WM.
There Were thirty children among th*
patients amt all of th* ru were carried out
in the arms of firemen.
PChlehe«fer*« F iHaaaona Rr*a&
. EmMYaL FILLS I
** K Original and Oalj Vrm lnr. *
x A > iao: -a r ‘ri.« ( fi2t I
» *) V- ft”’*'** ‘ *«' ,r * »•* « t’-i". fN- nJtnayVX 1
I<v«i *n<l • -etalHC box:*. » *! *•! * I
rx T’i? J^’>''i<■ ri .bon. Takt* no’>(her. VnJt
ana «m»faft At V
I / fjr iTiifgUtfi -4<» in *>r pfirifaulart.ua-
I tirn- is'« »t> I stir l adle*,” m Zefi«*. *»r
It* O rrt urn Mall. 10.000 I flhttn-'aialr.Vj-nfl/’aFfir
Ze i'hh'he*!t rs heml’-alL'c-, Madlaon "quiHA
Ljr ai. Local |>n» ’«uu. /'kllaoa.. Pa-
Try on* and If not R Our Improved High Arm SEWING MACHINE
found exactly as frT~ omTtl W
rrl rented wo will g; ‘ XJ- * With Automatic B< n Winder and
•Hund the money J* -gv aam
Machine* shipped 12 riSkX The Weekly Constitution I Year Only S2O
by freight VJ IJOga HELIX HIED FREE TO ANY DEPOT
/C ~~ ~ I s-trang! Humble! Speedy!
\\ t*. rn ,. h ms hlne is suppl 'd with the ft»t
\\ ~ ' ~~ ——- ■ i' .'J z/tv; loxvhm outhl Il’' ,! r • !I ' l ”” r •
Vvl' I O-'.W r’- • 1-• "I-- >’ - I wrench. 1
’TR - can t’llel with oil.
fr IT& II X ' K *“ ” ’VS\ V ' \st*. c -' 1 thumbscrew ar 1 a book
i'l 1 434 —-Jj Ij, yjFytjl < ’’j . •■’. k*of Instructions to profusely
i, SKf-*’-. •“ ' 'c—77/ .t ’ 4-| I rlf siT t , ...,..and answers the purpose of
\ ri -I! &I ’ 1 C r.f. cr
\ WARRANTY.
\ i 'e 1 ,/O , mICUVj IJI Wenotm • whlnu
\J I I W 1P... •■ r r • -
1 i fjh} ruin nvc.- ■» cuaranue nu •> .■«.■!>> ■«. .1.-Machine
f i» \ 'St VS- wee i.lout ..ns ;, -v thru proves
I V I J defc-tlv. •!>. live '■ .r-. fro. •• f. ! -r-- .-nutt.es n.-edkw
• i H. / | '\l T an.lls.hMn-. v.-jt-.i .th.-r-l.r !'-■'■ <•-conclusively out
f I . conrtl. nee 111 our Premium sen Mru-nne.
'X j '•'. 1 4asr«? f 'bi 1 51.55 Wdrlh of Estrn tttnclinienls
V. ■ A ', aI Sent with en !i Machine Fnec "C CHARC.r.
VJKSSS4-efe. w •**%. — i\Zj' 1 tuck, r, fl ... : I miner s. t 4 w <lths) and binder,
•' I r.iflh r « Uh shirring plate. |l..»i: 1 braider (Isol
ysj ivf VJ and - 1,1, f 1..-; I thr.-ad cutler. lOoents.
•e SiiS^***" *" r Address witn amount
Xdj THE CCriSTITUTIOH, Atlanta Ga. z
‘•I have been usmg one of 1 our High Arm Sewln- Machines nine years. It has done all the work for a larae
I feml.y ami much of the neighbors. It Is yet a good machine. ta.-U AlcL baba , Helena. Aik
QUEEN LIL WAS HERE
Dusky Hawaiian Ei-Rnler Passed Throng
Atlanta Wednesday Night.
ON HER WAY TO WASHINGTON
i
Dethroned Queen Is Accompanied by
Sandwich Island Friends on Her
Visit to This Country.
Queen Lilioukalani, the dusky ex-ruler
of tho Hawaiian islands, and the "great
and good friend” of Grover Cleveland
passed through Atlanta Wednesday night.
The queen Is on her way to YV ashing
ton and Boston, where she will remain
some time. She will visit relatives in Bos
ton. and her visit to the United States is
made for that purpose. She will take oc
casion to see Washington and perhaps call
on the president while there.
Queen Lil, as she Is commonly called,
left the Sandwich islands several weeks
' ago, ami arrived in San Francisco about
I a week or ten days ago. She remained in
i that city a day or two and then started uti
her journey to the east, coming via tho
Southern Pacific to New Orleans.
It will be recalled that when the queen
was put out of power the people of tho
Hawaiian islands set up a republic in tiio
name of progress and civilization, and that
the dusky ruler was given to understand
that her services to tho country in taat ca
pacity were al an end. The people who
had demanded the abdication of tne queen
proceeded to establish a republican anu an
independent form of government. L'nited
States warships and others in opposition
! notwithstanding.
Queen Lil in New York.
New York, De ember 25.—Lliiuokalanl.
: ex-queen of the Hawaiian tsiai is, urr.v-<1
in Jersey City from the south at 1-5
, o’clock thu afternoon. A large crowd of
curious persons was at th*- station to meet
her, and when her private ear ame to a
stop in the Pennsylvania latirouu s at.ou
they gathered close around it Kt oru* r t>
| catch a gl.mps*' of the deimsed queen.
I Afte-r a brief interval the ex queen ap*
; peared on the platform of the car ami,
ad-iressir g those pr-. sent. salo.
"1 cer ainly have r- cire i a royal re
! ception. Americans aro most cordial -m
- tt “What about the annexation of Hawaii?”
■ w<‘s 'tskcci.
At this point the form r queen seemed to
1 forget her :!li ' l -’l feigned
to understand. When the qut sUon was |ut
i a.z.ii’l v -• and It was
again she «as tqu.iiit . i.
eviil'-nt that ’ l e aun-'x:* 1 -. uq. -.--. i ’
not to be discuss It he deposed queen.
The Baty R-each Boston.
Boston. Mass.. D-- - mt* r 27..-Ex-Queen
Liliuokalani. of H.iw. arriv**! in this city
al 1" o'clock this -i- : - ami « *” a once
ilriv.-n to the Park- ’ «hi*-n wO be
her headquarters during her stay in this
I city.
•
WANTED TO MEET ON SUNDAY.
Judge Prior Denies a Hebrew Organ*
ization a Charter.
i New York Dre-n er 2 . -Judge Prior, In
I th- supreme court, tod;*.' ’■ -" *• « he “VPU-
! cation of the Agudath HakehUott*. a H
brew organization of New York, for a cer
tificate or tacorporatl n.
in refu-mg the certnire-te. Justice Prior
1 says: , ... ,
-in til*. certificate submitted -O .
me. I observe that the annual
meeting of the propos-d corporation is ap
polnt-d to ’*■ held on each and every
second Sunday of Januarj of each anl
every year. It is not a religious corpor
ation. and Its annual meetings are for the
p. rfurmance of precisely such secular busi
ness as is transacted by other civil cor
porations.
• The question Is not whether swh meet-
Ings ar*- ill. gal. but whether they should be
approved. The act Intended is an aggres
sion ut-on the Christian Sabbath, and tne
law whic-h scrupulously protects them In
t t.-ir ob”erv.-itioes of their creed gives th- in
no lie,ns- to affront th rel.glous suscepti
bilities of others.”
ijr > tsTEFrom one to two traveling
Wffln Itu sab-men ir. each southern
stat--. J 75 to per month and ex-
I’.-rmati- nt j—sition and exi luslve territory
to r- lial-I-- j>» rsons. Experience not abso
• lutelv m-es-uirv. For particulars address
Brown Toba ■-o Works, Greensboro, N. C.
UUIJJTra Rev--a! travel ng salesmen.
HAilitlJ P- -a! tp r-;n
--sent us in th* so’-thern states. For paru- u
lars address I’atteirson Tobacco Works,
HOLMES'S CELEBRATED FAP.M LEV-
el, "Ei'itj*'-.” f‘ ,r terr-ving, is the best
on the market it w 4 1 ,y you to get it.
Price s"■ - ash with ta-.- -t Sen ■ for circu
lars W. *’. Holn. ”, 1- N. i-orsyth street,
Atlanta. Ga.
AVOID HARD I.ABOR—OnIy s weeks re
qu r-■•! to l-’aro hart- r tra-b-; situation
furnished graduate-; ' -!*-na'--l; ''a*-
. ■ ■ ■. ■ 1 .-
lege. 4th and Centra£ are-.. C nctnnaxi, O.
AGENTS WANTEIK-One of out’s earn*d
I• ' ■ '' •
protected ground: cash coms. Factory P.
O. 1371. New York.
MINERAI
yard-n. fir- n-l o;h* r hose, maelutosh-.s
ami rub!, r ,-loibing ar* ’ks:. Agents wont
ed. Mim-ra!iz*--l Rubber C - . N a York.
AGENCY Several lines from high rat**l
mills working together, fre* samples; ex
clusive territory, for A 1 salesmen only.
SyntL- ate, P. O. 1371, N*w York.
CYT YTIRII Sure cure: s imple free. Blood
dis* as*” cured. C:r*mlars. Standard
Remedy Co.. Try on. N. <
Safetv Razors
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, l&r I 1 Thj« improved-implex
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