Newspaper Page Text
6
THE ATLANTA GEORGIA# AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1907.
FRED BUSH CASE
IS r10 JURY
Continued from.P.g. One.
IN COAL MINES
6,000 Stop Friday and
Others Will Follow
Suit.
STEAM DUMPS
CAUSE TROUBLE
General Strike Imminent
and All May Be Out
by Wednesday.
Plttsburr. Pa, May II.—President
Feeban, of the Pittsburg district of
United Mine Workers, today ordered
out all the miners at the mines where
the steam dump la In operation.
Six thousand men will quit work this
evening and will remain out until fur
ther orders from district headquarters.
If the operators refuse at the confer
ence this afternoon to remove the
dumps at once a general strike will be
declared and by Wednesday of next
week botween 10,000 and 40,OW men
wilt go out on strike.
The steam dump Is used by seven
of the coal companies In the Pittsburg
district at nineteen mines. Operations
at these mines ceass this evening. A
conference will be held this afternoon.
President Feehan said this morning:
“I have boon Instructed by the execu
tive board to Inform the operators that
unless the steam dumps are removed at
onco a general strike will go Into effect
tho middle of next week. The steam
(lumps mchn a reduction of 17 per cent
In tho earnings of the miners.
CAPITALISTS PLOT
San Francisco, May >1.—Assistant
District Attorney Francis J. Heney
gave out a statement late last night
reviewing the local graft situation In
which he scores bankers, merchants
and other men of Influence with avow
edly seeking a miscarriage of Justice
.In the prosecution of the men "higher
up” who have been caught In the drag
net of the startling exposures of bribery
und graft In this city.
lie charges the-bonks with plotting
to save President Patrick Calhoun, of
the United Railroads, and says that the
committee of seven, recently appointed
to co-operate with the prosecution to
assume charge of the city's welfare,
was part of a policy of fraud and
.hypocrisy Inspired by rich men now
under Indictment.
Won't Permit Conviction.
"The representatives of nearly
the banks In the city met In confers
with Mr. Patrick Calhoun a short tune
ago and pledged him their support. In
form they limited their promisee of
assistance to his light against union
labon Probably^ however, some of
these bankers Immediately proceeded
to hint to their patrons that the Indict
ment of Mr. Calhoun would be detri
mental to the financial Interests of the
city. Members of the grand Jury were
talked to by bankers and merchants
along these lints.
"One highly respectable merchant de.
clared today that 'the merchants will
not permit Mr. Calhoun to be convict
ed.'
"The movement to appoint a commit
tee of seven to co-operate with Mr.
SpreckJes and myself wae a part of the
policy of fraud and hypocrisy. It was
Inspired by these earn* rich men who
are now under Indictment and by their
friends. It was dons for political pur-
. poses. There was e plot to destroy the
usefulness end efficiency of the present
prosecuting officers end to prevent this
community from securing the full ben.
eflt of our work. Moreover the present
movement for another committee to
take charge of the city Is Inspired by
these come schemers.”
sault with Intent to murder, had been
Introduced,
The defense took an unexpected tack
Friday morning and Introduced no evi
dence except the etetement of Fred
Bush. A number of chsracter wit
nesses had been summoned, but none
was called to the stand.
At the conclusion of the evidence,
Solicitor Mill announce^ that there
would only be one speech for the state.
"There will be two for the defense,"
sold Attorney Rosser.
Attorney Thomas B. Goodwin opened
for the defense.
Mr. Goodwin made a severe attack
upon the newspapers and criticised the
manner In which the Bush story has
been handled.
"The newspapers have declared that
this negro boy Identified Bush at ths
police station,” said he, "and there was
not a word of truth In It.
‘They have charged unnatural rela
tions between Bush and Doolittle and*
they have fell down on It. for there
hasn't been a, word of evidence
prove It." I
Judge Roan Interrupted Mr. Goodwin
during hie attack upon the newspapers.
"You can't bring the newspapers Into
this case," said Judge Roan, “becauee
they haven't been Introduced as evl-
dence. What they aald about It Is not
Involved In this case at all."
Mr. Goodwin then began arguing the
evidence In the cue.
Interest Grows Interne.
Promptly at » o'clock Friday morn
lng the trial of Fred Bush was ro
sumed In the criminal division of the
superior court
The court room was fllled with spec,
tators, and the crowd was much larger
than on Thursday, when great inter
est was manifested In the testimony
delivered by Mrs. Julia McCarthy, her
daughter. Miss Kathryn McCarthy, and
Charlie V. Doolittle, the trio most d!
rectly Interested In the case.
Fred Bush. Sr., father of the prison
sr, was In court early, and sat at the
table near the attorneys for the de
fense. Me was Joined Inter by Mrs,
A. U. Morgan, sister of Fred Bush,
who was in court Thursday and re
mained throughout the trial of the
Baeh eat In the rear of Attorneys
Rosser and Goodwin, and closely
watched the ptogress of the trial.
John Ballinger, the negro messenger
boy who received' the Infernal ina
chine for delivery from some party r
No. 1 Forsyth street, was the first wl
ness placed on the stand Friday morn
ing.
When asked if he could Identify Fred
Bush as the man who gave him the
package Ballinger replied that he "be-
Ilovod he was the man," but would
not say positively..
Attorney Rosser vigorously objected
to tho Introduction of such testimony,
and n lengthy argument ensued with
Solicitor HI"
WHERE UNION HEROES LIE
Hu.
Solicitor Mill tried to show by the
witness that he had Identified Bush os
the man who gave him the package on
the night Bush was arrested.
"1 object,” said Mr. Rosser. “If ha
can Identify him now, he cun do It,
but he can’t testify to something he has
dons before,”
Judgo Roan held that If ths witness
pointed out Bust! and Identified him In
ths presence of Bush, then the teetl
mony would be competent.
Bollinger itated that htf pointed out
Bueh to the ofllcere and raid he be
lloved he was the man.
Negro Not Positive.
On cross-examination he admitted
that he was not poeltlve In his Identi
fication, and that all he could eay was
that ths man who gave him the pack
age was a loW man, who wore a white
hat. lie stated that he had been In
Jail lines the preliminary trial In'the
recorder*! court.
Edward McGill, the messenger boy
who delivered the Infernal machine to
the McCarthy home, waa the eecond
witness put on the stand.
At this point Solicitor Mill announced
that ha would Introduce tho fragments
of the dynamite box and the pistol
ovldence and rest for the stale.
After a short conference with their
client, Attorney# Roseer and Goodwin
told Bush to take the stand and make
his statement.
Bush on 8tand,
Bush stated that he had known Char
lie Doolittle about eight years, and that
they went Into business together a abort
while after he became acquainted with
him.
"The McCarthy* and I and Doolittle's
family have always been good friends.
Some time ago Doolittle went to Flori
da because he was sick and In bad
health generally. He was not getting
along well and I went to see him. While
I wes there he wrote tho letter to
MU* McCarthy breaking off tbs en
gagement. I had nothing whatever to
do with It.
“I have never objected to blm going
with tho girl, except In a business way.
He went to see her two or three ntghts
of a week and talked to her over the
'phone every morning at the busiest
time. I hod to do all the work and
wanted him to help.
“I never had any difficulty with Mrs.
B A
l^rannen & / mnthony
Candy 29c Pound Box
Liggett’s Saturday Candy
on sale at our store every Saturday and Sunday, Re
member that this candy is pure and that we are the
exclusive agents for this city.
Agents
NATIONAL CIGAR STANDS
REXALL REMEDIES
VINOL
B
fanned & Anthony.
A bit of the Federal cemetery at Marietta, where more than 10,000
Federal soldiers are buried. The cemetery was the scene of impressive
Decoration Day services Thursday.
20,000,000 RUSSIANS STARVING;
200,000 BABES HAVE PERISHED;
CZAR’S OFFICIALS ARE LISTLESS
St. Petersburg, May II.—Twenty
million peasants are, starving to death
In five provinces of Russia. Hundred*
of thousands have succumbed to lack
of food, and shelter In the winter Just
passed.
An appalling number of babies, esti
mated at anywhere from 100,000 to
twice as many, have perished, beating
their little claty-llke hands against the
breast* of mothers who were unable
to give them sustenance.
It has been a slaughter of the inno
cents. The exact tale of the famine
victims Is not known.
Bread, as We know It, la lacking from
the tables of ten out of eleven families
In the five .provinces where the famine
Is raging. Meat la almost wholly a
luxury of the past.
St. Petersburg officialdom has been
receiving reports for months with lan
guid Interest. Gradually the true situ
ation In the live provinces Is becoming
publicly known.
$1,000,000 ALIMONY GRANTED
BUT MAN TAKES THIRD WIFE
ENTIRE AFFAIRS OF
THE JXPOSITIO
Will Accept Office Recently
Tendered by Board of
Governors.' .
Norfolk, Va, May 31.—James
Barr, former president of the Sea
board Air Line railroad, and close bus!
ness associate of Thomas F. Ryan, on
nounces that he will accept the place
urged on him by the board of govern
ors of the Jamestown Exposition. No
official announcement on the subject
has been mode by the exposition board
of governors, and It Is not yet known
what Mr. Barr's official designation
will be. but It Is generally believed that
he will have much authority. If not
supreme, In directing the management
of the exposition.
The appointment and acceptance of
Mr. Barr are a guarantee that the
$400,000 worth of bonds of the exposi
tion have been placed and also that
the exposition will be speedily com
pleted.
BOARD SIDESTEPS
STOCKS COAL CASEi
IS UPjm COUNCIL
Alabama Man Testifies to
Paying Rebates to Stocks
• Company.
... ,0ft) alimony, johu L. Elliott, .
mining promoter, has ngslu wed and Is now
on bis way to Europe with hit third bride.
McCarthy except one time when I went
to see her and sho was mod. She'said
Doolittle had told her I made him write
the letter to Miss Katie breaking off
the engagement.
Knew of Theater Trip.
T knew Doolittle went to the theater
with Miss McCarthy on the night this
accident occurred. I went to a saloon
and bought a glass of beer and a cigar.
I then wont to a restaurant on Brood
street and after getting a lunch I
walked down Whitehall street to my
room and stood In the doorway listen
ing to a phonograph.
"A short,while later. I went upstairs
and went to'bed, for I waa not feeling
well. ,
About 13 o'clock the officers came.
I did not know why I was arrested un
til I got to the police station.
"The police took two pistols out of
the room, one of which was mjne. The
other belonged to Doolittle.
■'Ldo not know anything more about
this trouble than I have heard and read.
I have never had-anything against Mrs.
McCarthy or any of her family, or any
one else.
"I do not know any more about this
machine, bomb or whatever you call It.
than the man In the moon. I would not
know how to fix one or where to get It.
I am surprised, that Mrs. McCarthy
thinks I did It. It hurt me as much as
It did anybody when f heard It.
“If I thought I was mean enough to
do such-a thing I would want to die."
Bush mads his statement calmly, and.'
_j a rule, spoke very distinctly. At
times his testimony was rambling.
With Bush's statement the defense
reeled.
Officer MeOlllfcvas then failed to the
stand by .Solicitor Hill. The officer
testified that he saw Bush on the night
of May S standing In the door of his
store, on Broad street, at about 9
o'clock, and then saw him again about
one hour later, standing In the came
place. . .
Charlie Doolittle was called to the
etand for a few moments and after that
both sides announced the one closed.
The arguments then began.
IMPORTANT WITNESSES
AT THURSDAY’S SESSION
After several hours had been con
sumed In an effort to eecur* a Jury to
try Fred Bush, charged with assault
with Intent to murder, the panel was
secured shortly before 1 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. The Jury was then
sworn In and the cose proceeded with
as much haste as possible.
Mis. Julia McCarthy was the first
witness called to the stand by the state.
She testified to receiving the box con:
mining the dynamite which wae ad
dressed to her daughter, Miss Kathryn
McCarthy, and which was sent to her
home, 447 East Georgia avenue, on the
night of May 8.
Mrs. McCarthy told of the relations
existing between her daughter, Katie,
And Charlie Doolittle and the apparent
effort of Fred Bush to break up those
relations.
Miss Kathryn McCarthy was the
second witness called.. She told of
repeated differences which she and
Charlie Doolittle have- hadtslneo they
became engaged and declared that Fred
Bush was responsible for It all. She
told of receiving tlje letter from Doo
little In 190« which broke off their en
gagement, and of Doolittle'* visit to
her when he returned explaining that
It had been written fearing that harm
woald befall her if he failed to write It
On one occasion Mr. Bush said to
: 'Well, you heard I was going to
kill yon. did your To which I replied
that I had. ‘Well, you are not dead
yet, are your he answered.”
Charlie Doolittle.
The most damaging wltneaa against
Bush was Charlie Doolittle, who waa
the third witness called to the stand by
the stats. Doolittle declared that Bush
had Induced him to write the letter to
Miss McCarthy which broke off their
engagement; that he had repeatedly re
monstrated with him because he paid
her attentions and that he bad several
times gotten very angry when talking
about the matter. He itated that Bush
had msda veiled threats against the
McCarthy* and that he warned him
to etop going with Miss McCarthy.
The bride Is said to have lieen a Miss
Moore, daughter of Mrs. G. F. Moore..
Elliott Is prvsldulit of. the. Consolidated
Arltoim finciting Company and a member
of the Metropomsa, New York Athletic,
awl many ether dobs.
Doolittle stated that Bush always ex
cuscd himself for Interfering In the
matter by saying that the business was
suffering because of the time he spent
with Miss McCarthy.
In reply to a question from Solicitor
Hill, Doolittle declared that Bush la a
skilled mechanic and that he had seen
him handle tools as only a mechanic
can. He stated that he had once prom
ised Bush that he would never marry,
but that he has since changed his mind.
Solicitor Hill, followed up Doolittle's
testimony by Introducing experts on
dynamite to prove Its death-dealing
qualities and Its explosive power. E.
W. Blount, station master at the Ter
minal Station; T. J. Donaldson, super-.
Intendent of public works, and S. H.
Venable testified that the box In which
the Infernal machine was placed could
contain a sufficient quantity of dyna
mite to wreck an entire house.
E. A. Moore, a grocer, told of having
a conversation with Bush shortly after
the Peters street explosion when two
negroes were killed by the explosion of
a load of dynamite, and stated that
Bush then told him more than he ever
knew about dynamite before.
Detective Simpson was the last wit
ness placed on the stand Thursday aft
ernoon. He told of going to the Mc
Carthy home on the night of the ex
plosion and the arrest of Bueh a short
while later.
LAWTON STATUE
IS
Indianapolis. May II.—Ths monu
ment to Major General Henry W. Law-
ton. which was unveiled yesterday im
mediately preceding the address of
Fresfdsnt Roosevelt, Is the result of the
work of the Lawton monument com
mission formed In 19001 shortly after
the death of General Lawton In the
Philippines.
President Roosevelt was given an
ovation all along the line to the city.
At every station great crowds had.
gathered to give him a welcome. .
” awzx
Rebel Hordes ' .
March on City
After hearing all the evidence In the
Investigation of Water Commissioner
Thomas F. Stocks Thursday afternoon
the water board went Into executive
session and there proceeded to shift
the responsibility of the entire matter
from Its shoulders to those of council.
The board was to have made up a
verdict In this secret session, but It re
qulred only about ten minutes behind
closed doors before the "happy Inspira
tlon to refer the Investigation to coun
dl arrived.
W. T. Brown, president of the Rag
land Coal Company, of Ragland, Ala.,
on whose letters were based thfe charge
that Commissioner Stocks had been In
terested In a business way with ths coal
contract for the waterworks depart
ment, was the star witness.
Mr. Brown testified In substance that
he and Thomas F. Stocks, the. latter
representing the Stocks Coal Company,
had reached an agreement In regard to
the bids for the city coal; that Stocks
to put In the bid .at $3.36 and sign
the Ragland Coal Company's name;
that Stocks wanted to make the bid
higher, hut Brown would not consent;
that Stocks had mode It at $3.36 any
way; that the Ragland Coal Company
would furnish the coal to the Stocks
Coal Company for $2.3* and would bill
it to the city at $2.36; that the Ragland
Coni Company • made this agreement
with Mr. Stocks, of the Stocks Coal
Company, with the consideration that,
whenever the Ragland mines went
wrong and the coal could not be fur
nished, then the Stocks Coal Company
would do so at the contract price.
Had Paid Rebates.
President Brown said the Stocks
Coal Company had not received any of
the rebate this year, because the com
pany had not lived-up to the contract,
but that. If the company had done what
Mr. Stocks agreed upon, the rebato
would have been paid. He eald the
rebate had been paid In previous years.
Attorney Reuben Arnold, represent
ing Commissioner Stocks, called Frank
M. Stocks, president of the Btocks Coal
Company, and father of the commis
sioner, to the stand.
In response to questions, he said he
was the sole owner of the Stocks Coal
Company; that his son. Thomas F.
.Stocks, the water commissioner, was a
paid employee without a cent of stock
In the company: that Bis son had never
received a nickel of .the rebates paid
tho company by the Ragland; that tho
agreement between the Stocks Coal
Company and the Ragland was that the
latter would pay S cents a ton a* a
consideration of the former not bid
ding; that the Stocks Coal Company
had previously furnished coal to the
city openly, and that, aa he had no
official connection with the city, he had
Canton, Chins, May tig—'The city of Swn-
tow It reported to lie on tbe verge of cap
ture by 16,900 rebellious Triads who are
marching on the city after eluding tr^pps
lent to head them off. The revolt Is said
to be spreading rapidly through Kwang-
tung province.
Thirty thousand rebels In Toklen
R rovlnee'have Joined the revolt Troops
ave been dispatched to a point forty
miles south of this city, where the
rebels are encamped.
New Boat Line Probable.
Brunswick, Go.. May II.—It Is prob
able that a new boat line will be estab:
llahed between Brunswick and 8t. Si
mons Island. The new line will prob
ably not be put Into operation until
next season.
SOME
STOMACHS
Are hurt by Coffee.
POSTUM
, perfect right' to do a a.
Stocks M
.1
Makes Statement.
Commissioner Stocks was called and
he testified that he hafl never received
any commission; that he was only an
employee of the Stocks Coal Company;
that. In submitting the bid of the Rag
land Coal Company, he thought He was
doing President Brown a favor; that
he understood that $2.36 was the price
Brown wished to bid, and not $2.35, as
he had stated; that he would not stoop
to accept o commission, with his offi
cial position, and that he defled any
man to offer one to him.
Attorney Arnold Insisted that It was
not the province of the board to try a
man on ethics, but on law. and that.
Inasmuch as Mr. Stocks had violated no
law, not being Interested except as an
employee In the Btocks Coal Company,
the board had nothing to do but And
his client Innocent of the charge.
President Brown left for hls home In
Alabama after the Investigation. It Is
now up to council to hold the Investi
gation at the next session, unless It lm
shifted back on tho board.
A stenographic report of the Inves
tigation was made and will be turned
over to council.
r ODOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg
GIRL SHOOTS SISTER,
O THEN SLAYS HERSELF.O
0 a
0 Bloomington. MU May *1.—The O
O authorities discovered evidence of O
O murder and suicide yesterday In O
0 the case of Cora and Carrie Led- O
0 erbrand. whose bodies were found 0
0 In a creek near Springfield. A O
O revolver was found In the creek O
0 and It Is believed that one girl. O
«, killed tbe other, then committed O
0 suicide. - ®
OOOCQO00O00C0000OOO0OOOO0O
>
Good Stylish Clothing for
Men; Women and Children
You can have all the credit you want any time
you want it at this store. Please don’t hesitate
to come here—we
will gladly trust you
—we sell at cash
store prices because
we are manufactur
ers and operate 72
stores. Factory to
family.
Style Quality Credit
ftS3S»*gS
OVER
71 Whitehall St.
Store Open Monday Evenings.
Women’s Suits $10 to $30
Spring Coats
7(o
25
Raincoats
9 to
19
Millinery
2 to
10
Men's Suits
$7 to $22
Topcoats
8 to
18
Boys’ Suits
2 to
14
Genesee Shoes
$3.50
AT CELEBRATION OE
PATRICKHEIRY DAY
Nebraskan Guest of Honor
at Great Banquet in
Military Tent.
Norfolk, Va.. May 31.—By Informality
and democracy, befitting the characters
-of the revolutionary patriot, whose
memory the Jamestown exposition hon
ored yesterday, and w. J. Bryan, who
spoke In praise of the other great
American, the celebration of Patrick
Henry Day was marked. Twenty-one
guns fired os a salute from the artil
lery stationed at the exposition began
the day’s ceremonies.
Rats Regulation.
On the question of railroad regula
tion, fn hls speech yesterday, Mr. Bry
an* said:
"What'Is tho effect of our new rate
law, which Is so hard to get? There
are two effects-so far. One is It stop
ped rebates; that Is good; but what
was. the pecuniary effect? Why, the
railroads keep the money they paid
to the favored shippers; that Is, the
railroads got more, money out of them.
What was the other effect? It stopped
passes. What did that do? It gave
the railroads the. money that the fel
lows used to save that rode on passes
So far wo have Increased the revenues
of the railroads and that Is all that law
has done thus far; and when the va
rious Mates said, 'Well, now that we
have given you tills, advantage by stop
ping, rebates and passes, we will re
duce passenger rates and make you
divide with the people,’ and In some
of the states they have reduced the
passenger rates, ths railroads In some
cases are so ungrateful for what has
been given them that they go Into the
courts to try to keep the people from
having the benefit of the 2-cent rate
law.
All over this land we have seen this
straggle between the people and the
corporations, and we see It In this
country today on the railroad question.
In 1696 the Democratic platform de:
clared for railroad regulation. It did
eo In 1900; It did so In 1904, but. my
friends, often ten years of effort on our
part, we had to wait until a Republi
can president had to take the lead on
the subject, and than he had the light
of hls Ilfs to get hls bill through the
eenate or the house.”
Discusses Candidate.
Referring to Mr. Lassiter's reference
to Senator Daniel for the presidency,
Mr. Bryan said:
"I don’t know whether my good
friend expected me to uso this occa
sion to join In the nomination of the
candidate for president or not. I will
say this, that I Join with him in the
admiration he has expressed for Vir
ginia's son and statesman. And I have
said time and time again that sections
should not control the selection of our
candidates. In fact, two and a half
years ago, at St. Louis. I seconded the
nomination of a man from Missouri, an
cx-Confederate soldier, when Virginia
voted for A New York man. And I
have Insisted thnt time has come when
the Democracy of the union should
take In the whole union and that Its
selection should be made without re
gard to the state In which a man lives.
' appreciate the fact that a majority
our electoral vole* come from the
South, but I don't want the people of
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive Prom —
SiTooaab .... 7.00am i
Jacksonville . 7.60 am !
Macon 11.40 am I
Macon 4.16 pm J
Moron S.10 pin t
Depart To—
Macon 11.40 pm
Mncoo 6.00 am
SSnis:: wl S3
KhVAnnull ..... 9.15 pm
TEETH
not buy b e 11
and WHISKEY HABIT*
cared at home wltl»
out pain. Bookofpai*
tlcufara sent FltK^
— B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D,
Office 104 N. Pryor Strati*
the South to forget that many of our
Democratic votes come from tho
North."
GET IN THE SWIM
Hundreds of working people have
started saving accounts with Atlanta's
oldest savings bank, the Georgia Sav
ings Bank and Trust Company, since
the first of the year, and many of them
have accumulated a considerable sum
by depositing In small amounts regu
larly every time they draw their pay.
How Is it with you? If you have never
nod a bank account, come to this old
savings bank some Saturday afternoon
between ths hours of 4 and 6 and see
the working people lined up with de
posits of from It up and we are sura
the happy smile they wear will Induce
you to atari to save.
Four per cent per annum Interest
paid and compounded for you January
and July.
TYBEE
By The Sea Via
Central of Georgia Railway.
Effective June 1, week-end rate, $8 25.
Tickets on sale Saturdays, limited
Tuesday following date of salo.
Season rate, 113.15, tickets on sale
dally, ilmlted September 30.
W. H. FOGG, D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
BALLARD BIFOCAL AND
TORIC OR CURVED
LENSES
have gained a reputation In two years
no other Arm In tho sntlro South has
made In p half century. Not these
lenses alone gave us the lead, but op
tical service in every way not usually
found elsewhere. Aek any Atlanta
■nan about us.
WALTER "BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
7t> Peachtree Street.
Slays Himself
At Wife's Grave
Chicago, 111, May 31.—Dr. James K.
Jameson. Jr, went to the Catholic cem
etery In Genessee. WIs, yesterday to
decorate ths grave of hls wife, who
died last February. Under the stress
of hls grief he drew a revolver and shot
himself dead. Hls body fell upon the
grave. The tragedy was witnessed by
many persons In ths vicinity.
\
BLUE AND GRAY
IN JOINT CEREMONIES
Cumberland, Md, May 31.—The Con
federate Veterans Joined with Tyler
Post, No. 6, Grand Army of the Repub
lic. In the observance of Memorial day,
the exercises being held In Rose Hill
cemetefy. The Union Veteran legion
and the Veteran* of the Bpanixh-Amer-
Ican war Joined In the exercises.
Rcauimrorr.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
cools and ventilates tbe body through
the countless tiny air spaces in the
fabric.
••POROSKNIT" Summer
Underwear for Men is soft,
absorbent, clastic, perfect-fitting and
'"POROSKNM " is best for every
climate and ideal for a hot climate.
50 CENTS A GARMENT
Aik year ud lad f« tfn lalel
•'POROSKMT o*rrsry cmram ft i.t
Burk ci rnAini~s. garment emurne v,:ih-
oqI it. Writ* fa* booklet sad samples ol fabric.