Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1907.
5
HOUSE WILL VOTE
ON INVESTIGATION
OF CENTRAL DEAL
Resolution Will Probably
Be Taken Up Early
Monday Morning.
DEATH HAND HOVERS
OVER N. Y. ARMENIANS
When the house of representatives
meets Monday morning, It Is probable
that the resolution of Mr. Hardman,
calling for an Investigation of the al
leged ownership of the Central of Geor
gia railway by the Southern railway,
will be adopted, end steps taken toward
going to the bottom of the Matter.
On Saturday morning. Mr. Burwell.
of Hancock, Introduced a resolution
retting this matter as the first order
of business on Monday morning. This
went to the committee on rules, and
will be reported upon favorably.
Without a dissenting voice the'com
mittee on railroads from the lower
house Friday afternoon recommended
that the resolution providing for an
Investigation be token up at once and
adopted.
The resolution, which was Intro
duced In the house some time ago, sets
forth In the premises that It Is gen
erally believed throughout the state
that the Southern railway owns and
controls a majority of the stock of the
Central railroad In violation of the con
stitution, and that said stock Is held
through private persons who vote It
at meetings of stockholders as directed
by the Southern Railway Company.
To Encourage Monopoly.
It is further set forth that If this
condition of afTalrs prevails, that It
lessens the competition guaranteed the
citizens of the state under the consti
tution and tends to encourage mono
poly.
The resolution empowers the governor
within thirty days after the adjourn
ment of the legislature to appoint three
Hi and proper persons, citizens of this
state, as a commission for the purpose
of Investigating, ascertaining and de
termlnlng by what contract, agreement
or pretended right, or In what other
manner the Southern railway owns or
controls the stock of the Central of
Georgia railway.
The commissioners provided for In
the resolution are vested with all the
rights and authority of a superior court
of this state and are given authority
to compel attendance of witnesses. Is
sue subpenns and produce any books,
papers or other documents which may
be essential to a full and completo
investigation.
The resolution also extends the Juris
diction of the commissioners over the
entire state and provides that they may
hold their sessions at any place In
the state and at any time they may see
tit.
It Is provided ihafat the conclusion
of ths Investigation til* commissioners
shall submit tholr report to the gov
ernor, 'together with all ths evidence
adduced, and if It Is found that the _
Soiiffiern railway Is guilty of the’
charges made, the governor, shall then
direct the attorney general'to. tnko the
necessary. Steps to.cancel the contract
o’- agreement .under which .the South
ern railway owns or controls the stock
of the Central.
ATLANTAN KILLED
ON CANADA ROAD
Telegrams were received in Atlanta
Friday telling of the Injuries received
by Newt Hagan at Ontario, Canada,
and later of his death from the Injuries.
Mr. Hagan was a young man well
known In Atlanta and Birmingham, and
until two weeks ago resided here and
worked on the Southern. He left that
road and secured employment on the
Grand Trunk In Canada. It was while
working as a brakeman that he fell be
tween the cars and was Injured so bad
ly that he died. He Is survived by his
mother and one slater, who reside at 94
Dodd avenue. The body will be brought
to Atlanta, where the funeral services
will be held.
The young man was 24 years of age
and had a multitude of friends here.
DRILLING SIX FEET AWAY
WHEN BLAST WENT OFF.
Special to The Georgian.
Dahlonega, Oa., Aug. 8.—The Bar-
low mine explosion reported Thursday
was more serious than at first' thought
to be. Henry Whelchel, Henry Sparks,
Brady Bracket and John Tolbert were
running two machine drills: Welchel
and Bracket were In front and the other
two behind the machines. According
to Sparks' report, the new holes were
tlx feet from the one that exploded,
whlch»seems to Indicate to Sparks that
the explosion was due to a alow burr.
Ing fuse. Welchel's body has about
200 wounds, mostly In the back, from
several of which small rocki have been
removed. Bracket has one leg crushed
below the knee, one eye burst and a
great many small wounds on the body.
The other men were only slightly hurt.
All may recover.
LOCAL MEASURES
PASS HOUSE IN
WHOLESALE LOTS
General "Tax Act Set for
Special Order Next
Monday Morning.
§&g&
CAMFOHP
H. 3. TAV8HANJIAN, WIFE AND
CHILD.
Rich rug merchant murdered In
New York by blackmail In band of
Armenians, headed by Father Mar-
toogeslan.
New York, Aug. 3.—If the threat of
the Hunchaklst, the blackmailing band
of Armenians, Is carried out, this will
be Millionaire Armon P. Aleon’s last
day on earth. He has.dared to disre
gard the demands of the society and lie
Is doomed to die by tonight. His hand
some home at East Orange, N. J., Is
heavily guarded.
He has token the threats of the Hun
chaklst so seriously that not only haa
he settled up his business affairs but
he has made his will. HIb mother and
sister are resigned to the situation.
Mr. Aleon Is taking no chances. He
carries two revolvers. Two other
wealthy men have been given until to
night to accede to the Hunchaklst de
mands of. large sums of money. Others
have been threatened but the time 11m.
It has not been set.
H. H. Karaghusian, a wealthy rug
merchant at Eighteenth street and
F ourth avenue, also Is . taking precau
tions to guord his life. His factory Is
In Freehold, N. J., and he Informed the
police that foltr Armenians have been
loitering about the premises. He feared
they had been sent after him because
he had signed one of the affidavits
charging that Father Martogesfan hud
demanded f 100,000 frqm him. Two rela
tives of Bedros Khachndorlan, the
murderer of H. S. TavshanJIan, were
allowed to see the prisoner In the
Tombs.
RACE EOR COUNCIL' WOULD-BE SUICIDE
Next Wednesday’s Primary
Will Bring Finish of
Contest.
To Increase
One of the surest ways to in
crease your income is to decrease
your outgo.
By opening an account in our
Savings Department, and regular
ly adding to it, you will not only
profit by saving the small amounts
you would otherwise spend use-
lowly, but will receive a sure,
profitable return at the rate of
4%
Interest compounded twice a year
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation
Candler Building,
I'riwi-l; Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth.
The race for councllmanic and alder-
manic honors, to be decided In the pri
mary on next Wednesday, Is warming
up considerably and the candidates are
ready for the homo stretch next week.
The first Indications for a vast num
ber of candidates did not pan out. Many
have fallen by the wayside. The result
Is that In a number of wards the candl
dates are unopposed, while In others
there are fewer entries than had been
expected.
In the Third ward only Is there oppo
sition for the aldermanlc place. Coun
cilman C. L. Chosewood Is here fight
ing It out with Frank A. Pittman, for
mer building Inspector, and the race Is
about the liveliest that Is being pulled
off.
Major E. E. Pomeroy will be elected
without opposition alderman from the
Fourth, and Wllllnm A. Hancock and
Charles M. Roberts will represent the
Seventh and Eighth, respectively, nei
ther being opposed.
The candidates for council from the
Third, Fifth and Eighth wards are
without opposition. These are respec
tively, J. C. Harrison, W. T. Winn and
James T. Wright.
In the First, Frank A. Hllburn and
A. J. Johnson are the candidates; Sec
ond ward, Harry L. Silverman and Eu
gene Dodd are having a lively tilt for
lonors; Fourth ward, B. Lee Smith, W.
G. Sands ar.d Warren D. White are
mixing It up: Sixth ward, Steve K.
Johnston and Henry S. Jackson are op
ponents; Seventh ward, F. J. Spratling
and George H. Wade.
Election by People.
Two Important questions will bo
voted upon by the people In the pri
mary. the only trouble being that what
the people say Is not final.
The people will have an opportunity
to say whether or not they favor elec
tions of a number of city officials by
the people who are now elected by
council and boards. Bnt the vote must
be either for electing all named In the
resolution by the people or none, as
there Is to be but one vote.
The people will also have an oppor
tunity of saying whether or not they
favor requiring a majority In a primary
to nominate or not. The majority rule
would necessitate the holding of second
primaries In cases where no candidate
received a majority In the first.
Council has already adopted a r.
lutlon requesting the legislature to
make the necessary provision for the
second primary system in Atlanta. A
bill embodying, these provisions has
been Introduced by Messrs. Slaton,
Blackburn and Bell and tbe special
Judiciary committee of the house has
reported favorably. It will be seen
that what the people say at the pri
mary la not. being waited upon.
Bowles Before Recorder
Charged With Disor
derly Conduct. ^
• With a Sufficient number of members
present to pass local bills which were
not contested, the lower branch of
the general assembly met Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock and held an hour
and thirty-live minutes' aestson.
On motion of Mr. Wtse, 6t Fayette,
unanimous consent was given for the
reading his bill, known as the general
lax act, and which provides for raising
revenue for the state for the years
1908 and 1909. This bill has been set
as u special order for Monday morning
immediately after the reading of the
Journal.
During the session a number of lo
cal bills were read the third time and
passed and a few bills of minor Im
portonce were Introduced and read the
first time. -
At 11:30 the house adjourned until
10 o'clock Monday morning.
Bills Pasted.
The following local bills were read
the third time by Reading clerk Me
Clatchey ami passed by the house:
By Mr. McMahan, of Clarke—To re
peal act establishing dispensary
Athens.
By Mr. Pope, of Brooks—To Incor
porate the town of Barwlck.
By Mr. Nix. of Gwinnett—To amend
the charter of Auburn.
By Mr. Gibson, of Glascock—To ere
ate board of county commissioners for
said county.
By Mr. Nix, of Gwinnett—To amend
charter of Lawson.
By Mr. Brown, of Carroll—To extend
limits of Carrollton.
By Mr. Strickland, of Pike—To
nmend act creating board of county
commissioners.
By Mr. Ballard, of Newton—To
amend act Incorporating Covington
Mills.
By Mr. Dormlny. of Irwin—To Incor
porate Fitzgerald.
By Mr. Slaton, of Fulton—To amend
act Incorporating Hapevllle.
By Mr. Smith, of Calhoun—To amend
act Incorporating Edison.
By Mr. Gibson, of Glascock—To re
peal art creating board of county com
mlsatoncrs.
By Mr. Adams, of Elbert—To amend
charter of Elberton.
By Mr. White, of Screven—To pre
scribe method of selling Intoxicants In
Screven county.
To repeal act prescribing method of
granting liquor licenses In said county.
By Mr. McWilliams, of Henry—To
amend charter of Hampton.
By Mr. Flanders, of Johhson—To
amend charter of Wrlghtsvllle.
By Mr. Hullender, of Catoosa—To
Incorporate Boynton.
By Mr. Edmondson, of Chattooga—
To amend act Incorporating town of
Tryon.
I By Mr. Bowen, of Tift—To authorize
election of county commissioners.
' To regulate sate of intoxicating nq
uors In said county.
By Mr. Reid, of Wilcox—To repeal
act Incorporating Pine View school dls.
trlet.
By’ Mr. Edmondson, of Chattooga—
To Incorporate school district of Chel-
A Section of the Sewing Room of the
Robinson Neckwear Co.
Corner Mitchell St. and Madison Ave.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Mncon, Oa., Aug. 3.—This morning
Jesse Bowles, a young man who It Is
alleged twice attempted suicide, was
arraigned before Recorder Cnbanlss,
charged with disorderly conduct. About
i wo weeks ago Bowles attempted to
end his life, but was sent to the city
hospital, where prompt medical atten
tion saved him.
Bowles was arrested from the Ma
con hospital Thursday and the case
against him was called yesterday but
discharged.'
REV. SAM SMALL
IN VINCENNES, IND.
Vincennes, Ind., Aug. 8.—The Rev.
Sam Small, of Georgia, revivalist and
temperance lecturer, addressed the
Vincennes Chautauqua yesterday, and
before leaving town gave an Inter
view on politics. He said he believed
that Fairbanks would be nominated by
the Republicans for president. He said
the business men of the West and tho
negroes of the South are for him al-
most to a man.
NOTED SCULPTOR
IS VERY WEAK
CREWS JUMP TO SAFETY
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Special to The Georgian.
LaOrange. Ga., Aug. J.—Aj» east-
bound extra on the Atlanta and West
Point railroad collided head-on with
the switch engine of the LaOrange yard
about one mile, below the city yes
terday. ,
Both engines were considerably dam
aged and three car. were badly loru
up The responslbl.lly for the acci
dent has not yet been placed. The
crews of both trains escaped injury
Kv lumping.
Boston. Aug. 1.—The condition of
Mr. St. Gaudens, the noted sculptor.
Is practically the same ae yesterday.
He passed a rather quiet night, but le
In a very weak condition.
M O N U M EN TCO RNE R~sVo N E
TO BE LAID AT PERRY.
Special to The Georgina.
Perry, Oa.. Aug. 3.—The foundation
of the Confederate monument haa been
laid. The date of Inylng the corner
stone with appropriate exercises has
been fixed for the 15th of this month.
There will be a reunion of veterans on
that day. A barbecue will be one of the
features. The Daughters of the Con
federacy have been working very en
ergetically for years to secure this
monument, and It Is being erected
through their efforts."
Rural Delivery Service.
Washington. Aug. 2.—Additional
service on route J, rural free delivery
service, has been established, to com
mence September 16, 1907, at Mllltowa,
Berrien county. Georgia. Length of
rqute. 25.15 miles; families served, 105.
Following appointments of carriers
and substitutes In the rural letter car
rier service have been made In Geor
gia:
At Rockingham, route No. 1. Emory
S. Johnson, carrier, and David S. Pitt
man. substitute.
At Stockton, route No. 2. Harris L.
Tomlinson, carrier, and Oscar Johnson,
substitute.
At Bronwood. Archie T. Carroll, car
rier. and'Jullan L. Glass, substitute, on
route No. 2.
At t'hlpley,.Walter E. Hopkins, car
rier, and Ida D. Hopkins, substitute,
route No. L
By Mr. Candler, of DeKalb—To
amend act Incorporating Llthonla
school district.
By Mr. Kendall, of Paulding—To
amend charter of Dallas.
By Mr. Keith, of Meriwether—To
amend art Incorporating Haralson
school district.
i By Mr. Fagan, of Houston—To
amend charter of Fort Valley.
By Mr. Cook, of Thomas—To amend
charter of Boston.
By Mr. Dormlny. of Irwin—To re
peal act Incorporating Fitzgerald/
By Mr. Tift, of Dougherty—To In
corporate the town of Pretoria.
By Mr. Ward, of Coffee—To create
charter for Buahnell.
' By Mr. Clifton, of Toombs—To cre
ate local law for government of public
roads.
By Mr. Hill, of Monroe—To extend
the limits of Forsyth.
By Mr. Slaton, of Fulton—To amend
charter of East Point.
New Bills.
By Messrs. Slaton, Blackburn and
Bell, of Fulton—To amend charter of
Oakland. „ _ , _
By Mr. Johnson, of Jackson—To cre
ate city board of education for Monti-
cello.
By Mr. Trent, of Heard—To pay pen
sion to Mrs. C. F. Crain.
To amend the code with relation to
the appointment of guardians.
By Mr. Foster, of Cobb—To amend
the charter of Marietta.
By Mr. Ooode, of Pickens—To amend
act Incorporating town of Nelson.
To provide for system of public
schools In Nelson.
By Mr. Orr, of Coweta—To amend
charter of Newnan.
By Mr. Keith, of Meriwether—To In
corporate town of Gay.
By Mr. Donaleon, of Decatur—To
foster military education.
By Mr. Edwards, of Habersham—To
prohibit putting saw dust In streams of
said county.
VOTE OVERWHELMING
' AGAINST DISPENSARY.
The sewing room at the Robinson
Neckwear Company Is ventilated and
lighted by thirty large windows. Light
and air from three sides.
Experienced Operators
Wanted,
Anyone wishing one of the few va
cancies we now have will apply at our
office at 66 West Mitchell street, cor
ner Madison avenue. Robinson Neck
wear Company.
GREAT OFFER BY
NESS COLLEGE
In Order to Supply the Unprece
dented Demand of the Busi
ness World For Help, the
Big School Makes
Special Offer,
If there ever was a time whan our
young men nnd young women should
learn n profession, such ns shorthand,
bookkeeping nnd telegraphy, that time
Is now at hand, for there never wus
such a great demand for telegraph
operators, stenographers and book
keepers os nt the present time.
Twenty thousand telegraph operators
will bo needed within tho next twelve
months, on account of the eight-hour
system, and tho salaries are going up,
too. I
The Southern Shorthand and Busi
ness University, of this city, which
also conducts tho Atlanta School of
Telegraphy, Is going to give a two
months' course In shorthand absolutely
free to oil who enter the department
of telegraphy during the next ten days.
Telegraphy and shorthand will make
you Independent. Take a course
telegraphy and you can be also
stenographer without any cost what
ever. ,
This Is a liberal offer made by tho
old reliable Southern, and no doubt
many will take advantage of same the
coming week.
One day this week tho Southern re
ceived nine applications for office as
sistants nnd placed several of Its stu
dents.
Call or write at once and enter now
while the special offer Is In force. Ad.
dress A. C. Briscoe, president, or L.
\V. Arnold, vice president, Atlanta, Oa.
INDIANA FARMERS
CHA8E NEGROES AWAY.
Owensvllle, Ind., Aug. 8.—Wabash
township, Gibson county, was sudden
ly depopulated of negroes when forty
or fifty farmers, resenting the hiring
of negroes, attacked a camp of ditch
dlggei* and drove them nut of the
county. Five of the negroes were bad
ly Injured and were taken to Prince
ton for treatment.
KEPT HANDS OFF
IN RATEJROUBLE
The President Left Matter
to Department of
Justice.
New York, Aug. 3.—After his cotv-
ferenco with tho president, Assistant
Attorney General Cooley said' »hat
While he was not personally familiar
with the North Carolina railroad case,
he'wlshed to moke clear the position of
President Roosevelt and the depart
ment of justice.
•There has been a demand upon the
part of newspapers," sold Mr. Cooley,
"that the president do something. Tho
president left the entire matter with
the department of justice and the ohly
thing they could do was to see that
the order of the circuit court was
properly served and that the authori
ties of the court were obeyed. There
was no other way In which the presi
dent or federal government could take
action."
Mr. Cooley said he thought the rate
case would reach the supreme court In
the fall term.
NOTICE.
J. E. Hale haa bought the business
of the Screen & Cabinet Manufactur
ing Company and will continue the
business In his own name. All bills
arc due nnd payable to the old company
who will pay all debts of the company.
THE SCREEN A CABINET
MANUFACTURING CO.
Monarchs MeeC
In.Baltic Sea
MOBBED AUTOISTS
AND BURNED CAR
Chicago, Aug. 3.—Mobbed by farm
ers after their big touring car had ac
cidentally run over a little boy. 8. B.
Chapin, millionaire packer, and two
women companions, one of whom was
Mr. Chapin's wife, are said to have
been driven from the automobile In
tho vicinity of Deerfield, III., and forced
to stand and look on while the big
machine was Incinerated in n big bon
fire that the farmers had built under
It, nnd then compelled to walk
miles through the country before they
could find an accommodating driver
who would take them to the Moreton
hotel in Highland Park.
Special to The Georgian.
Zebutnn, Ga.. Aug. I.—At an election
htld In the county of Pike to determine
whether or not liquor shall be sold In
dispensaries, the vote was almost
solid against dispensaries. Zebular pre
cinct polled 102 "against" and nothelng
"for;" Meansvllle 72 against and 3 for;
at Concord only 4 votes wer polled for
dispensaries. Those who are In favor
of the dlspOnrarie running at Barnes-
\ file, late In the evening filed a bill en
joining the ordinary from receiving the
returns or publishing the result as re
quired by law. Judge Reagan will hear
the question at Griffin August 8.
Every-day
good health
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
"There’s a Reason”
Read "The Road to Wellvllle,”
In pkgs.
\
Winners at Tseky Party.
The tacky pnrty at the 8t. Nicholas
Auditorium Friday night was one of
the biggest hits of the season, and the
costumes were the cleverest ever seen
there.
The prizes were ns follows:
Ladles—First, Miss Fannie Cain:
second. Miss Inez Crawley, and third.
Miss Mary Mullins.
Gentlemen—First, James A. Howard;
second, U II. Grlzzard, and third, J.
M. Pates.
Georgian Held in Maryland.
Rockville, Md.. Aug. 3.—John Foote,
of Cotlervllle. On., who was arrested
In Baltimore a few days ago on the
charge of larceny of a horse and buggy
from Herman Krahllng, of Washlng-
lon, at Chevy Chase, was before Jus
tice Reading here yesterday. In de
fault of 31,000 ball he was committed
to Jail.
Oldknow New Manager.
J. M. Nye. formerly superintendent
of the Bertlllon Identification bureau
at the federal prison and who became
manager of the Capital City Automo
bile Company In April, has resigned
Ills position with the company and has
bene succeeded by William Oldknow.
Mr. Oldknow has purchased the garage
and repair department of the company
and will conduct this separately from
the Capital City Automobile Com
pany's other business. Mr. Nye re
signs to engage In other business and
for the present lie will .take a rest
for the benefit of his health.
Colding Commissioned.
Robert L. Colding. of Savannah, was
commissioned lieutenant commander
of the first battalion, naval militia,
Saturday. He succeeds Major F. A.
Wrench, retired.
POSTOFFICE SHOWS
INCREASE IN JULY
Once again the poatofflee receipts
show that Atlanta Is growing.
Postmaster Blodgett has Just com
pleted Ills report showing the post-
office receipts for the month of July
and It shows n gain of 35,276 over the
receipts for the same month last year.
The receipts for July, 1907, are 366,-
015.24, while the receipts for July, of
last year, amounted to 360,739.24.
FARMER BIT BY DOG;
NOW FEARS RABBIES.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, On., Aug. 3.—John Ashworth,
who was bitten by a mad dog a few
days ago, will go to the Pasteur Insti
tute In Atlanta today for treatment.
Ashworth Is a farmer and has a large
family dependent upon him for support.
His family and friends are much con
cerned over the misfortune.
Wound May Prove Fatal.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 3.—All hope
for the recovery of Stanhope Logan,
a well-known farmer who was shot on
July 4 by Nathan Weytman. has been
abandoned. The wounded man has
shown a vitality that is remarkable,
but blood poison has set In. Weylman
Is In Jail.
Special to The Georgian. ,
Charleston, 8. C„ Aug. 3.—The Com
mercial Club, of Charleston, with a
membership of 700 business men, has
taken up the fight for the enforcement
of the liquor laws of the county by
making a move to establish the locker
system and set an example In obeying
tlw •"spcnxary regulations.
Berlin. Aug, 3.—Emperor William of
Germany and'CXar Nicholas of Russia
met today In the Baltic sea, off B.wlJie-
munde. Emperor William was on board
the royal yacht Hohenzollcrn and .the
Russian emperor on bis ‘ yacht, the
Standart. The German authorities' took •
every precaution to Insure the safety :
of the Russian emperor.
APPEAL JUDGES
DRAW SALARIES
Governor Smith Saturday signed the
bill fixing the salaries of the threa
judges of the court of appeals. <
Under the act creating this, court no
salary was fixed or provisions made I
for paying the Judges. Governor Ter
rell arranged to pay them 3200 each •
per month for the first six months.
At the same time the governor signed ’
the bill fixing the salaries ar34,000. he ,
signed vouchers for 3800 for each of 1
the three Judges, which amount com
pleted salary payments for the first ‘
six months of the year.
The three secretaries to the judges •
had not received any money for their
services and were given vouchers for
3750 each. Sheriff Pittman got •!
voucher for 3500.
DRUNK YEAR AGO, : '-i
NOW PUT IN JAIL.
. W. O. Collett was arrested and placed *
In the Fulton Tower Saturday on the
pharg9 of having been drunk on . the
public highway In Gilmer county k’
year ago last Christmas. He Is being
held until the sheriff from Gilmer -
comes for him.
Collett says It Is a case of persecu
tion. He claims that his arrest was
caused by u former business partner *
In Gilmer, who Is sore over a business ,
transaction between them.
GUERRY RECOMMENDED
FOR BI8HOP COADJUTOR.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C., Aug. 3.—A major
ity of the etandtng committees of the .
diocese have Just reported favorably
on the election of Rev. W. A. Guerry.
of Sewanee, as bishop ooadjutor. Hla
name will now go before the head bish
op and his confreres for consideration,
looking to his consecration. Bishop
Ellison Capers Is still too 111 to.curry
on the work of his office.
Boy Had a Pistol.
Chester Clayton, a 15-year-old boy
living at 271 Magnolia street, was ar
rested Saturday charged with pointing
a pistol at some little girls who were .
playing In the yard of their homes. The
boy Is said to be mentally unbalanced.
Avoid
Appendicitis
It is caused by the clogging of the
bowels and intestines. Keep the di
gestion active, the stomach right,
the bowels healthy and open with
Beecham’s
1 Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25s.