Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
RULES OFEXCHANGE
DEMME
Ruslunore Held That Price
Could Have Availed Him
self of Privilege.
By EDWARD 3. LUTHER.
New York, May a—In a sweeping dsel-
•Ion. Ileferee Charles F. Ilubmore. t«
whom the supreme oonrt referred the lltlg*
tlon brought bj Theodore H. Price egatnet
tbe Now York Colton Exchange, yesterday
threw Mr. Price’* entlril action ont of court
on tbe ground that be lacked ■ cauae of nc
tlon.
In fronting tbe motion of Henry W. Tnft,
count* I for the Cottou Kschange, and <l!a-
nitaafnr tbe Price atilt. Mr. Ituabmore InM
particular atreaa on the fact that the mice
of tbe New York Cotton Etchatige pro-
elded a remedy for tbe correction of er-
bla contracta.
It alao wna held by the referee that Mr.
Price. In pnrehaalnf cotton contracta through
brokera on the New York Cotton Ki change
bad by theae contracta agrewl to tbe ex
cbancr'a ayatem of claaalflcatlon. nod It nlao
waa field thntvMr. I*rlce should have availed
hlntaelf of tht remedlea afforded by tbe
rule* of the Cotton Exchange Itefore engag
log In any legal action.
What Rafaraa Hald.
Furthermore, the referee'a opinion held
that Mr. Price bad shown no Irreparable
damage. If any to blinnelf, by any of the
alleged arts of tba exchange official*. mid
It waa held that an Injunction agalnat the
exchange claaalflcatlou committee should
not be granted liecauae of the apnreheii
alona of auy per son as to what might
done in the future.
The New York Cotton Exchange, accord
Ire to Mr. Itti»hniorc\ opinion, fa an aaao
elation of merchants formed for the nd
vancemcnt of haalneai farllltlea «and does
not constitute a monopoly of the cotton
trade. He held that no person Is purchas
ing cotton through tha Cotton Excbanga
ofneceaalty, but only for convenience, and
In all caaea with full knowledge and accept
ance of the rules of the exchange. Ha
abowed that no conditions existed which
ipport,’' aal
Ion. "It a
Referee Ruahmore In Ilia oplnl
rtlve of no fruit In the end.
Referred to a Referee.
On ftaturdny morning. May 4. Mr. Price
had h1a attorney call up the attorney for
the exchange and proponed to abandon his
Injunction proceeding* If the exchange
would content to tin Immediate hearing of
the case liefore a referee. To thla the ex
change agreed, and on May 8 the
tent to Mr. Ilushiuorn at referee.
On May IS. when the bearing was begun,
Mr. Tnft moved to dlamlH* the action on the
ground that Mr. Price bad made his pur
cbanes of cotton under the rules of the ex
change, ami that he had failed to avail
blmaelf of tbe remedy provided by the ex
change rales, for reclassification and for In
demnity from Its Inspection fund, that no
rase for an Injunction had been ahown,
and that he had failed to abow an Irrepnrt
bit Injury* If any. Thla motion of Mr. Taft
waa auatalned by the referee and
Price's case waa thrown out of court
Naw
President Hubbard Talks*
President Walter C. Hubbard of the
York Cottoo Exchange, in commenting upon
1* Prlci» action today, aaldt ^
“The officers of the New York Cotton Ex-
re content at all times
courts to wli
nn not to try t
that the cot
ImH
“The officers of the New York cotton E
change were content at all times to Icafl
their case to the courts to which Mr|
Price had applied and not to try ttitaflH
In the newspapers We feel that thJM
Jon trade dbl not fully appreciate that the
exchange believed It owed a dut^H
aad to the trade to determine wflHHHP
•alt of thla character, baaed simply on the
allegation of any oi»erator In cotton, could
be sustained, or whether It waa In the
power of any operator to Interfere by
manna of a temporary Injunction wlthgim
delivery of cotton by merchnnla ami
decora who were shipping cotton to I
B irket to deliver on contracts which 1
d entered Into much liefore. ■
"It It the opinion of the trade, notwlth-
standing the Interested association to tbe
tight
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN PIFER
HELD AT NEWBERRY.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Newberry, B. C, May 33.—The body
of Captain Augustus P. infer wa* In
terred In Rosemont cemetery with lla-
eonic honor* Tueaday morning at 10:30
O’clock. Captain Plfer. until th* death
of General Lee, wa* cloaely associated
with the Confederate commander-in-
chief, serving throughout the Civil war
aa captain of hi* persiAial atnff, and
standing with him at the aurrender.
Captain Plfer waa alao a well-known
educator. A lame number of people
attended tha funeral.
Work Baglna on Hotel.
Special to Tba Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn., May 31.—Work
ha* Just been begun on the Jamea hotel,
a atx-atory atructure which will be
erected at the comer of Weat Eighth
and Cheatnut streef.. The plana pro
vide for a modern. Are-proof building
wltb nil known convenlencea for a ho.
tel. The eoet will be about 1500,000.
C. E. Jamea la the builder.
Work la progressing ateadlly on tha
Hotel Patten, which la to coat 11,000,-
too.
SHIRTS
—CX ACT.PROPORTIONS, TRUE
SCAMS. PCRPCCT SUTTON-
MOICS. CXCEI.LCNCC IN
KVCRV OCTAIL.
UN C XCCLLCD POR PIT AND
WEAR.
WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE
PANCV PABRICS.
Mtl NS «UMtT UHU
CLUETT. PEABODY 4 CO.
All Humors
Pimple*, bolls, eruption*, rciema
or aait rheum, scrofula, are radi
cally and permanently cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
field or tablata, 100 Dow. Oae Dollar.
and WHIIKEY HASfTt
cured at borne witte
out pain. Dook of pan
t! uliir «-l I HKK,
Awnings
For atorca. OOlcoa,
Realdencea, Public
Building*, ate., manu
factured and put up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest price*. Phone
or write for
estimates.
J. M. HIGHGO.
Atlanta, Go.
CONCAVED,
HONED AND
REPAIRED.
called for and dellvared.
HEALEY BARBERS’ SUPPLY CO.,
Both |»hona«—Wo. 1 N. Forsyth 8t.
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erecfed.
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. 00.,
06, 98 and 100 80. Foriyth Street.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive ifnn — | lieiwri To-
Uncon 11**5 pm
Macon ........ S.Muia
[ackaoavltl* ..19.41 an
la* kaonr'lii#’" tso pa
tevaastb a.15 pm
nab .... 7.00
invtlla . 7.60
1
in
1.10 pm
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
B ln, 60c each. Uni
•th IS. Mottry can
i' 0 ni'i'.luVi. t i'*M r A
DENTAL IIDO.MS.
No. M Whltaball St.
PACIFIC FLEET
LEADS IN TROPHIES
Ran ill ego, Cal., Moy it.—Ships, of .th*
Pacific squadron, In target and. torpedo
practice, have won the highest honors
•>f the United State* nuvy for every clnaa
of which It contain* a vessel. The
cruiser Boston haa won th* trophy over
every ship In the entire navy for the
highest general average made In target
practice for this year.
BALLARD BIFOCAL AND
TORIC OR CURVED
LENSES
made In a half century. Not the**
lenses alon* gave u* the lead, but op
tical service In every way not usually
found elsowher*. Aek any Atlanta
man about ua.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.
7b Peachtree Street.
GROUND HAS DEEN~BROKEN
FOR ODD FELLOWS’ HALL.
Special to Tba Georgian.
Fltagerald, Ua., May it.—Ground
has been broken for the Odd Fellows'
building which la to aland on th*
southwest comer of Main and Pine
streets. The same will front 75
feet on Main and 176 feet on Pine,
and will be three stories. Tha lower
floor will be devoted mainly to bual
nasa rooms, the second story for an
opera house and offices, while the third
w ill be reserved wholly for ledge room,
banquet room and club room, etc.
The anti-bucket tbop bill. In Florida,
which originated In the house, has been
passed by the senate end will become A
ew upon receiving the signature of the
governor.
The youthful explorer*. Knud Raa-
ausen and hla sister, the latter :o
years of age, have started on n perilous
trip. They are going to Smith sound
to find an Esqufmo tribe which is re
puted to have never come In contact
1th civilisation.
cablegram from Honolulu to the
marina boapltal service reports two
deaths In on* day from plague, and
on* new ceee ot that disease.
A report from Havana I* to tbe ef
fect that one yellow favor patient of
tbe provtneo of Matansos has been re-
received In tba Havana hospital, the
first case reported from that city In
several months.
Passengers arriving from La Union.
Salvador, declare that • strong revolu
tionary movement hoe begun In that
republic.
Five hundred postal officials of the
state of New York attended a dinner
given to George B. Cortelyou. now sec-
retary of the treasury, but formerly
ostmaater general of tbe United
latex at the Hotel Astor, New Tork
city.
George Henry Finch, known ae the
-father of the house of common*,- hav
ing represented Rutland In th* house
for forty years. Is dead. H* woe born
in 1633.
Demurrage Suit Filed.
Max I-ami. of Cordele, representing
the T. P. Bunbee Lumber Company, of
Wilcox county, hue Bled a claim of
11.0*7 with the railroad commission
against the Ke*board Air Line. It Is
charged that the Reoboard failed to
furnish cars for transporting lumber
within th* time prescribed by law. it
will be heard at the June sessloa.
MUST CUT DOWN
CITY'S EXPENSES
TO MATCH FUNDS
Finance Committee Grap
ples with Problem of
Income and Outgo.
The finance committee met Wednes
day afternoon to wreetl# and grapple
with the June apportionment sheet,
After a careful eearch Into the
treasury of the city, after hearing from
the comptroller what the necessary ex
penditures for the last half of the year
would be, and after calculating what
the improvements already passed up.
but not provided for In the January ap
portionment sheet amounted to, the
committee found that about $90,000
would have to be ellced off.
The slicing process will begin In
earnest at the next meeting of the com,
mlttee, but the committee mode a be
ginning on the North avenue and the
W. F. Slaton school*, the two new
•chools provided for toward the first of
the year.
The representatives of th* school
board wanted 130,000 on each school
to begin on, but the committee would
nllow only $35,000. They* Is an unex-
pended balance of $«,000 on the grounds
for these schools, so the board really
hoe IS1.000.
Tne lowest hid for the North avenue
school was $36,600, the contractor be
Ing George A. Clayton.
Gude tk Walker -ecured the con
tract for the W. F. Slaton school at the
corner of Ornnt and Pnvlllon street*.
The estimated cost of the school, in
eluding architect"* fees. Is $40,800.
Frs* Playground*.
The finance committee decided
provide the necessary funds for froo
playgrounds for the children thla sum'
mer, the proposition meeting with the
practically unanimous support of the
committee end council. . . ,
A committee from the Associated
Charities appeared on behalf of tha
school children, and urged that play*
grounds be maintained.
The question of paving Peachtree
street from Sixth street to Fifteenth
was agsln brought up by Councilman
Harman, who Insisted that the work
be done this year, and not postponed
until next year. . „
Councilman Harman explained that
the county had promised to do the pav.
Ing If the dlty, the street car company,
and the cltlseti* would pay for the mo-
terlal. The councilman enld this would
moke the cost to the city Iteelf onlr
about $6,000, orone-thlrd what It wouli
be otherwise.
It le possible that the committee will
moke the necessary provision for the
PaV *'Contagious' Disease Hospital.
A delegation lrom the board of health
appeared before the committee to urgo
an appropriation of about $16,000 for
the purchase and equipment of a com
modious building near the center of the
city which would be made a hospital
for Infectious and contagious diseases.
The platt Is to have the building ac-
rsislble, but not where It would <ndan
ger the health of any people.
The finance committee seem* to look
with favor upon the proposition to es
tablish and maintain here euch an In
stltutlon, and the question will be defl
nltely settled at the next meeting.
OHIO DOCTORS
RAP FORAKER
Columbus. Ohio. Mxy $».—The leg)*
latlve committee of the Stxte Medical
Society of Ohio yesterday adopted res
olutlons to the effect that Senator For
akcr had been unfaithful to the Inter,
eats of the people as represented by
anil through tho medical profession,
and that his defens* I* Widely nt varl
snee with the facts: that at th* prop-
*r time the specific fsets should be
made public.
STEPHEN8 HIGH 8CHOOL
CL08E8 AT CRAWFORDVILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
Crnwfordvllle. Ox, May if.—Com
mencement exercises of Stephen* High
School, of this placs, closed Tuesday
night. Theee annual exerciser are al-
way* event* of great Interest. Th*
commencement sermon was preachtd
by Dr. Johnson, of Athena Tho liter,
ary address was delivered by Dr. WU
klneon, of Augusta. Thou* receiving
diplomas were Misses Ulma Jackson,
Vannl* Wright. Mabel. Mitchell. Mar
cia Holden and Messrs. Eulos Port-
wood and Fred Reid.
Msn Diet In Cell.
Washington. May 13.—Francis Hop
kins, a printer, was found dead In a
cell nt th* station house yesterday
afternoon. He had been taken Into
custody a few hours earlier by Police*
mnn Emmet, who placed a charge of
Intoxication against him. The body
waa removed to t,he morgue.
Maddox Place 8old.
Colonel J. J. Maddox sold the old
Maddox honieetead Wednesday through
Favor A Black, real estate agents, to
Thomas Bradley for $1$,000. Colonel
Maddox, while regretting to part with
the property, said It was considerably
larger than he needed. Mr. Bradley
Is well pleased with th* purchase and
thlnka he haa a bargain.
Augustan* Join Army.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga, May 33.—A recruiting
office for the United States has been
located here fur the post few days nnd
Is In charge of Lieutenant A. E. Bass.
Large numbers of young men from this
city have applied for admission and not
a few have been chosen, although be-
caused of physical Imperfections, large
numbers have been turned down.
Desperate
Coughs
Dangerous coughs. Extremely peril
ous coughs. Cou-hs that rtsp and
tear the throat and lung*. Coughs
that shake the whole body. You need
a regular medicine, a doctor's medi
cine, for such a cough. Ask your
doctor shout Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
WeMIUktatfkrmU* J.O.ArerCe..
qf »|| e :r pr#pmUo«i. UwiU.Mui.
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powde
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
- Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY/
2,000 SOLDIERS
WILLKENHEO
The Sham Battle Saturday
Promises to Eclipse All
Previous Affairs.
The promise ef the committee
charge of the arrangements, to make
the sham battle next Saturday after
noon the most spectacular Military d!s
play In the history of the Georgia mill,
tary, bids fair to be tyallied.
Captain I. T. Catron, chairman of the
committee, ho* received a number of
letters and telegrams from company
commanders throughout the state, and
many of them have promised to bring
(heir companies to Atlanta on Satur
day and take part In th* battle.
The fact that th* unveiling of the
Gordon monument will take place on
tho same day of th* sham battle Is In
ducing many to come who would other
wise not be here.
Among the troops that wilt be en
gaged In the battle oe announced
Thursday by Captain Catron are th*
following: Six companies of the Sec
ond regiment from Macon and vicini
ty. under command of Colonel Walter
A..Harris; two troops of cavalry from
Savannah, under command ot Colonel
Cassels^ six companies of cadets from
the Stato University, under command
of Lieutenant Kimbrough, ot the
United State* army; four companies of
llarncsvllle cadets, under command of
Lieutenant Hearn, of the United
States army; two companies of Marlst
College cadets; one troop of cavalry
from. Gainesville, under command of
Captain Pilgrim; tbe Governor's Horse
Guard, the Governor’s Light Artillery,
the machine gun battery and the entire
Fifth regiment.
The total number of troops will be
something over 3.000 men, or about
aham
number Hae not been "faked" by the
committee, ae a purpose of advertising
the affair, but It is known positively
that they will be present, with the pos
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS.
LAXATIVE nitOMO Quinine, tbs world
$21,000,000 LOST
BY BAD PACKING
OF RAW COTTON
New Tork, May 33.—Methods ot
pocking and shipping cotton were crili
clsed by Beniamin Richards, In an ad-
drrss before the National Fire Protec
tlvs Association, yesterday, saying the
packing ot cotton In loosely woven jute
bags is a frequent cause of Hr*.
Without exception,” he sold, "there
Is no greater lire lose sustained today
on any merchandise, whether oil*,
naptha, celluloid, gunpowder or dy'na
mite, while In the, hands of the pro
ducers, than there Is on the cotton crop
of the United States. For the nineteen
years preceding 1903 the Are losses on
raw cotton alone, not Including cotton
In gin houses or mills, nor the damage
to the buildings In which the cotton
was stored, amounts to over $31,000,-
ooo."
EX-JUDGE PINCHED
TO TEST LAW
St. Paul, Minn., May 33.—Judge Ouy
Corliss, formerly state supreme court
Justice, was placed under arrest today
by consent of til parties In order to
test th* legality of the law creating the
offlee of state temperance commis
sioner.
Judge Winchester' refuted to allow
him to appear before the grand Jury.
Judge Corlls* appeared and was ad
judged In contempt.
EDWARDS’TRIAL
MAY BE POSTPONED
Washington. Mxy 33.—Owing to the
fact that Senor Garland, of the Pe
ruvian legation, is still conAned to his
bed. It Is probable that the hearing In
the case against Colonel Charles Ed
wards, accused by th* police of nab
bing the diplomat, will be postponed.
TWO CORPORATIONS
ASK FOR CHARTERS.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., May 33.—The sec
retary of state hag been Informed of
the organisation of the following cor
porations:
* Alabama Land and Investment Com
pany. of Montgomery, capital ,J75,OOU.
Incorporators: F. J. Glass, T. II.
Moore, L. 1). Farley, A. H. McXeei,
Thomas W. Martin, A. £, Knowles, II.
C. Davidson, C. G. Abercrombie. L.
Strauss, W. C. Holt and C. P. Ander
son.
North Birmingham Realty Company,
capital 136,090. Incorporators: a. M.
Bowers. W. B. Fowlkes, J. D. Dabney,
E. M. Kilby And T. B. Perry.
Birmingham Suburban Land Com
pany, capital $10,000. Incorporators:
W. J. Adams, A. R. Moody, J. 8. Moore.
A. Gaines and John T. Cochrane.
Tig* Anderson Camp.
Tig* Anderson camp of Confederate
Veterans will leave on Tuesday, May
38. for Richmond to attend the reunion.
Th* camp has named the following
delegates: R. 8. Osborn. H. H. Penny
end H. M. Prtecock: alternates. 8. Z.
Dyer, S. H. Landrum and Joseph AS
ford. . Miss Jessie Anderson, ot Annis
ton. daughter of General Anderson, has
been elsuted sponsor ot ths camp.
DR.JOHN E, WHITE
DELIVERS ADDRESS
AT
Five Thousand Delegates
Attending Great Meet-
. ing of Baptists.
Norfolk, Va., May 33.—Five thousand
delegates attended yesterday the open
ing session at the Jamestown Exposi
tion of ths Baptist Contention of
North America. Tbe Northern Baptist
convention, which has Just adjourned
at Washington, and the Southern Bap
tist convention, which has Just ad
journed at Richmond, cam* to Norfolk
yesterday.
The convention Includes Indian dele
gates with the right ot the Aoor. Like
wise negro delegatee, this being the
Arat Instance of the assembling togeth
er of white and negro Baptists In the
8outh.
The convention was opened by ex-
_ovemor Montague, of Virginia, who
delivered th* address of welcome. Other
addresses were mode by Dr. E. V. Mul
lins, president of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary; Rev. Dr. O. P.
Gifford, of Buffalo; Dr. W. J. Wil
liams. of St. Louis, and Rev. Dr. John
E. White, of Atlanta.
A concerted action developed yes
terday to bring to America Ip 1910 the
World's Baptist Alliance, which met In
London In 1005. Foreign and home
missionary work and the progress be
ing made In It were the subjects of
short addresses by Rev. Thomas Bar
bour. of Boston, assistant to Rev. H. C.
Mable, who Is now In China, celebrat
ing the centennial of Baptist missions
In that country, and Rev. R. J. Wil
lingham. corresponding secretary of the
Southern Ba
mission boar:
CONVENTION CLOSES
Atlanta Wins Third in Prize
Drill Contest Wednes
day Evening.’
umiiiHim
similating theTood and Regula
ting the Stauas and Bow is i
PromolesDigesllon,Cheerful
ness and Rest.Contains neither
OpwimMorpWne nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
n-jl. nrUMCZZmytBl
Sml-
JlxJmnm »
SEESb- *
AahJM*
A perfect Remedy forConslipa-
tion. Sow-Stomach,Diarrhoea.
Worms,Convu Isions.Feverish-
nes» and Loss OF Sleep.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED.
GASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
^ssrltBr
In
l)S8
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
VHceiNTAuseoessar, ficurvotmeirv.
Special to The Georgian.
Balnbrldge, Ga., May 23.—The con
vention ot the Grand Lodge of Pythlans
dosed here with the prise drill and
steamboat excursion yesterday even
ing. ,
The result* of the drill were: Georgia
Ao. 1, Captain Davant, of Savannah.
Irst; Tentonla No. 3, Captain Lalng, of
Savannah, second; Georgia No. 18. of
Atlanta, .third..
The knights, were enthusiastic over
the hospitality extended to them, and
declare It wo* one of the most success
ful convention ever held by tbe Pyth
lans of the South.
The next convention of the grand
lodge meets In Savannah.
PRISONERS WOUNDED
IN “MAN HUNT.”
Toledo, Ohio, May 23.—"Fox and
Hounds," In which human quarry was
l he game, was played about Toledo last
night resulting In a man hunt for Af-
teen desperate escaped prisoners from
the work house.
Heavy reins Impodcd the authorities,
who pursued In automobiles, auto-cy
cles and on horseback. Posses In out
lying villages guarded wagon roads and
searched passing trains. This morning
eight have been apprehended and tho
search goes on. Two were wounded In
Itched buttle between themselves
and a posse.
Brannen & Anthony’s
«
The Nearest Drug Store
9f
With our special attention to telephone orders and
prompt delivery service, every family in this city can con
sider ours “the nearest drug store.”
-TELEPHONE US-
FOB ANYTHING THAT COMES FROM A DRUG
STORE, and for
SAN FRANCISCO THREATENED
WITH GREAT BEER FAMINE
GEORGIA INVENTORS
GRANTED PATENTS
Washington. May 33.—R. W. Bishop,
ttent attorney, reports the Issue of the
■lowing patents to residents of Ala
bama and Georgia:
Faucet, Albert Ullmann, Macon, Ga;
car chute. C, L. Spurlln, Ensley, Ala,
assignor of one-haif to W. H. Tharpe,
Birmingham. Ala; rail brace, R. C,
Stevens. HeAm. Ala, assignor of one-
half to R. D. Stevens, name piece; tel
ephone awlteh. J. S. Alsobrook, Wood
Station. Ga; door hanger far car doors,
R. C. Bullard, Bremen, Ga; etove. Ju
lius Rosenthal, Atlanta, Ga, assignor
of one-half to Morris Lichtenstein,
same place; back-band for harness.
R. W„ Clendtnen, Dothan, Ala.
San Francisco, May 23,—With the
soveral strikes now on In this city there
Is a noticeable absence of violence com-
. pared to the number of men out. The
„ United Railways continues to run cars
during the daylight hours on most of
Its main lines but the number of brick-
throwers and disturbers has been re
duced to a minimum.
The striking car men are concentrat
ing their efforts In a campaign to In
duce the people not to ride on the cars
nnd, it la claimed, that the corporation
Is losing money every day. Both side*
remain Arm In their stand.
The city Is threatened with a beer
famine os- the brewery workers arc on
strike and both brewers and strikers
refuse to make anp concessions. Un
less some action Is taken no more Pa-
clAc coast beer will bo'sold after the
few days’ supply on hand Is exhausted
and the drinking public will bo forced
to use eastern bottled beer.
There Js little change In the tele-
phone situation, the striking girl opera
tors still remaining out. That com
pany Is running a reduced service nnd
claims to be adding to Its force dally. -
HUSBANDS CAN MOVE ABOUT
and Wives must tag along
New Tork. Mey 33.—Husband* can
live where they please. If the wives
don't like It. they must keep quiet or
tag along after th* husbande. Justice
Blschoff, In the supreme court, has so
ruled In the case of Sarah R. Levy,
against Ernest Levy, nnd It cost Mrs.
Levy $10 to And It out.
Judge Hlschoff ruled: “The hus
band has an Indisputable right to
change his domicile as often as ms
pleasure, health 'or business dictates,
though the wife may choose to live
apart from him, excusably so, If the
nsw domicile.- Imposes cruel nnd rea
sonably avoidable hardship"
nnd that right cannot be dll
Its exercise impeded merely
the wife so wills."
“The Household Surgeon”
art™
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
\ A Household Surgi*
cal Dressing for all
vyounds, sores and
skin diseases, whe
ther slight or serious.
lelieves pain-antfseptically cleanses-qulckly heals.
t is sought after and continually used by all who give it a
"“ : ~ 1 Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c.
first trial.
t