Newspaper Page Text
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THE A'JLAisTA OEOROIAN AND NEWS.
Tht
lilow.
Tho blow whlci: knocked out Corbett
a revelation to tlio prize fighters.
From the eerilest days of the ring the
kcock-oitt blotv wgl aimed for tho jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
roaches were thrown In to worry and
«ary tho fighter, but If a scientific man
had te'i one of the old lighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region of
{he stomach, ho'd have laughed at him
for an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce la bringing
home to the public a parallel fact; that
iJfs^niacXJs tho most vulnerable organ
out ol\hr prhm ring as well aa In It. Wo
urottetlu rjittfic. throats, feet tod lungs,
kt theWWte£hh'>yre ore utterly Indiffer
ent to. until dlsebAlinds the solar plexus
and knock* us out. Make vonr stomach
&frotecl
you pr
rnTToot. rtioiucn Mtuicai Ulscove
tJrts " "cak stomach," Indigestion, ..
diapcpsla, torpid liver. Bad, thin and lm-
rare blood and other diseases of tha or-
of digestion and nutrition.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" has a
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and honcc cures catarrh, no
ma’ier wliem located or what atago It
Binv have reached. In Nasal Catarrh It
la well to cleanse tho passages with Dr.
Page's Catarrh Remedy fluid whllo using
tho "Discovery "as a constitutional rem
ade. IBhg tho "Golden Medical DIscor-
. .\»t»rrl..rl disen-e*. ..s of tho
Itomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
ergons will be plain to you If you will
read a booklet of extracts from tho writ
ings of eminent medical authorities, en
dorsing It* Ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. It Is mallod
/rrc mi request. Address Dr. It.V. Plorce,
Buffalo. N. Y. This tiooklet gives all the
Ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierce's
medicines from which It will bo seen that
they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure,
triple-refined glycerine being used instead.
Pr. Puree's rrcat thousand-page lllns-
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
Will lesret f—» r-nnor-bound, for 21 ono-
icn'.'iiin>!v.nii‘1 lor 31 stamps.
ftdCK-s lit. ••
Golden Mcxiical Discovery *
POSTAL WILL FORM
UNION JFITS OWN
Plan for Organization An
nounced by President
Mackay.
ANN HALL MURDERERS
GIVEN SENTENCES.
Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 15.—In the
United State* district court yesterday
afternoon a Anal deposition was made
of the three remaining case* of the
moonshiners charged with .murdering
Ann Ifnll In Patrick county laat March,
pitch Hokes, George Booth and George
Martin plended guilty of participation
In the murder and their sentences were
fixed, the former, ax six years In the
penitentiary and the two latter at one
year each. Grover Beamer was last
week found guilty of murder In the
second degree In this cue and sen
tenced to seven 1 years. William E.
Rakes was given fifteen years on the
eame charge.
Service for Deaf Mutes.
By means of the sign language and
manual alphabet. Rev. O. F. Flick will
preach to denf mutes at St. Philips
church on Wednesday evening at S
o'clock. All deaf mutes In the city are
Invited to attend. Mr. Flick la assist-
The Postal Telegraph Company proposes
to establish s '■'union" or Its own. The of
ficials announce that an oasoclatlon of the
men who "stayed In" will he formed, with
tick benefit and other features. The plsn
ta outlined In the following telegram sent
out Tuesday by President Clarence
Mackay:
"The Postal Telegraph-Cabte Company,
appreciative of the loyal spirit displayed by
the employees who remained faithful and
by those who came to its aid when so
many old employees abandoned their duties,
believes that this loyal spirit may
1 couipuuy and tts employees ami
employee!, (leettie
su&nns
bly with ibein wl
and It baa therefore. In conjunction
employee*, decided to form an association
ee* who harefsttb In the
ic rouirinn.r to deni equltu-
- Mho are opposed to st/Jfce*.
commotions or coercive measures and who
recognize the plain truth that their own
prosperity (■ hound up la the prosperity of
the company.
"6*uch an association will lie called the
■octal Telegraph
and Its object will lie
nany a loyal t
tiers employirl
seek lug to coerce or embarrass'or hnrassl
the company or Its employees. And Its fur
ther object will be to vender fliinnclnl aid
to Its employees when sick or disabled and
slao In cnae of death. *fhe directions In
which such an ussoclatlon may extend Its
activities for the benefit of Its members
may easily he seen. The company contem
plates that this asnoelntlon may he mode
tbs menus of remedying local' ‘
by affording a ready mentis by
to the purpose
Doolittlo Steps Up.
Robert Doolittle, formerly chief eng!
neer at the Candler building, who left
that position to become assistant mas
ter mechanic of the Macon shops of the
Central of Georgia railway, has recently
been made master mechanic of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic shops
at Fitzgerald, Go.
Suit for Divoroe.
Alleging that her husband, J. M
Durham, whom rhe believes to be in
Charlotte, N. C., han treated her cruel
ly, Mrs. Maggie Durham Monday died
suit for divorce, through her attorney.
G. A. K. Stevens. She asks that her
moldep name, Maggie Miller, bo re
stored.
ant to Rev. O. J. Whildln, who Is In
charge of the (leaf mute missions of the
Episcopal church.
In Teddy Bear Land.
SYRIAN DID RIGHT
TO SHOOT NEGRO
Recorder Says He Was Jus
tified iu Protecting
Mother.
Recorder Broyles Tuesday morning ex
oneratod Solomon Sallha. the young Syrian
who shot and wounded Jim Chandler, a ne
gro, after the negro had jerked Mrs. Anna
Sallha, Solomon's mother, to the sidewalk
and struck her with a broom.
After hearing all of the evidence. Judge
royles dismissed the case, remarking:
"I will free this prisoner, as I consider he
was Justifiable, a man, seeing bis mother
rsed down l»y a negro, i*
nr method to protect bir.
The shooting occurred Safi
sireei. i;uninner drives un l
got into a dispute with Mrs. S
Ice bill. When the Hyrlau h
run him out of the sfore the ..... _
to hare Jerked her to the sidewalk nud
Siillba about au
umuu tried to
the negro Is an Id
and shot the negro «n the breast. The
wound was only alight, however, and the
negro was able to uppear In court Tuesday
PILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
Ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c.
Never let • dealer sell you s substitute for
sn article you ask for. He Is working for
his bwn profit and not youra. Get what
ask for.
[at Tl
THE THEATERS
AMUSEMENTS.
THE GRAND—Tuesday,’matinee and
night, Otis Bklnncr in "The Honor of
the Family.
THE BIJOU—Tuesday, matinee and
night. Hap Ward In "Not Yet But
Boon/'
THE ORPHEUM—Tuesday, matinee
and night, vaudeville.
PASTIME THEATER—Vaudeville.
SOUTH 81DE THEATER—Vaude
ville.
BESSIE ABOTT—At Baptist Taber
nacle Tuesday evening.
GENTRY'S DOG AND PONY 8H0W
—Circus grounds, Tuesday matinee and
night.
Otis 8kinner and His Play.
A bit of Cyrano with his Gascon swagger,
a bit of Charles O'Malley translated Into
French and dressed like Crookshauks' study
of Wilkins Mlcuwber—and a recollection of
his own Petruchlo In his "Taming of the
Shrew"— that Is Otis Hklnner In "The Honor
of tlie Family"—and the combination Is a
L iinpy one.
The. play In a Balzac picture of rural
.ranee after Napoleon's fall, wl**^ '*
cold-bloodedness of his skotebes _ „
life. If Is Zola esque In Its pitiless por
trayal of an old man's seulle love for a
heartless woman and her mercenary plot
ting against him. It Is a peculiarly con
structed plsy. built without regard to dra
matic conventions, breaking off abruptly
when one climax has long neon past and
while the audience ft expecting au-
other crucial scene. But It gives opportu
nity for n small company of master actors,
who give the mnny-slued characters the
stamp of Individuality, and who seem to
have caught rfhe spirit of the author of the
‘’omedfe Humnlne.
Mr. Skinner has s role essentially differ-
In "The 7
ITEUPAY,* OCTOBER 15, 130T.
COOL! COLD! COLDER!
—Buy Your Goodyear Coat Now—
50,000 Famous Priestley
Cravenettes to Choose From
There are many reasons why you should choose a GOODYEAR
' d every Goodyear garment.
. RAINCOAT. Nearly 100
years of experience are behind every Goodyear garment. You get more quality, style, work
manship, durability, MORE CHARACTER In a Goodyear coat than In any other water-proof
garment made today. The famous Goodyear selling system enables ua to market our goods at
quick-selling prices. You may well be proud to have a Goodyear trade mark on your rain
proof coat. Just fuse at these exceptional valuea we quote for tomorrow's selling.
Goodyear Coats for Women
RAINCOATS (or traveling garments) strictly man tailored; smart designs bearing the
true London stamp; very graceful; not only protective but attractive, and appropriate
for general
wear
MOTOR AND DUST COATS; elaborately leather-trimmed, rubberized
$8.00 to $12.00
DUST COATS; elaborately leather-trimmed, rubberized or cravenette
cloths; handsomely finished; trim and conservative; d>1 pr A A a. CA
Indispensable for auto or outdoor wear «J> X J.UU lO iJIZiik, JU
GOODYEAR SILK RUBBERIZED GARMENTS—the epitome of style and elegance; big
line consisting of rich taffetas from pin check to the large Bishop plaids; from the nar
row hatr-llno stripe to the very extreme; latest and most popular styles; fashionable
practical ...$15,00 to $30.00
Goodyear Coats for Men
A big exhibit of men's tine tailored raincoats; real dressy overcoats; cleverly em
phasized fashions; real values from $12.50 to -7 C ff Ark
$22.50. Our prices lO sjPXOsUU
SPECIAL LOT OF 2,000 MEN'S COATS—Faultless stylo and workmanship, best of hair
cloth used; remember, that we carry the largest stock in the South. We fill ordors from
sixes 32 to 56; we guarantee these coats to be good values at $15.00 to $40.00. Our price
tomorrow $12.75to$30.00
MACKINTOSHES AND OILSKINS FROM $1.00 to $7.00.
Goodyear Clothing Co., Whitehall St.
If Out of
Town Order
by Mail
Store open during SPECIAL SALE every
evening until 8:00—Saturday until 10:00 p.
xu.
-eat from that of tho priest I
hl» t ^ -
i Dual,"
An Uncle Bear I cannot be
And growl around a den.
But if some girl will be my niece,
I'll be an Ant Bear then.
4 °/o
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
THE NEAL BANK
, E. H. THORNTON, President.
w.F. MANRY, H. C. CALDWELL, P. M. BERRY,
Vice President. Cashier. • Ass’t Cashier.
ANTISEPTIC DENTAL OFFICES
603 Austell Building
. * * zui vv intis Druuitf only, V V o u**w B ,
Of dental work and guarantee all that we do. \\ e make a special-
tr,h? , l ?« ul «lng the teeth and treating the mouth for any disease caused
t* ,e * u >- Wo not advertise our prices In the pep*™ or on
.Out Invite you to visit our office. Let us examine your teeth and
sea j! c “> *>»• J»u the right price. Compere our work with others.
Ph-. ¥l!£*a ure aa low as any In the city.
™ #n * 1*72, Main and sail for DR. HARPER, Manager.
swashbuckling soldier of shattered fortune*,
win* hi* point by sheer bullying, domineer
ing method*. I)o I* n creature of not**, of
bluster. but with on Iron will lehlnd the
blustering, ntul a brain that lm* h»*t none
of tho running gained In past campaign*.
He In a compound of Brigadier Gerard and
D'Artsgunn. with a trait or two of Aramt*.
lit* haudllng of the role In as perfect o* all
hln work Ini* been, and hi* power to mas
ter In successive neasous role after role of
varying type* goes far toward giving hlin
the place on the American stage held until
- few week* ago by Richard Manafield-
_ . — r who believe that upo
dern will fall the mnutle
of stagecraft.
, ..—..ell hn« the always dlffl-
the adventure**, and she por-
There will be n matinee Thursday.
‘•Wsy Down East.”
When s dramatic story such as "Way
Down East" embraces nil the elements that
strongly appeal to a universal audience
there is small wonder that Its success out
lasts the usual run of theatrical offering*.
There Is nothing ephemeral or chaff;
win th<* love of Ilrldau I* artistically han
dled. But the bent acting of tho piny, be
side ranking with that or Mr. Kklnner him
self, la that of A. G. Andrews, us old
Houget, ss splendid a portrayal of sn old
man as has aver been r-een here. Francis
Carlyle. *p Max Gllef, gives a thoroui
capable rendition of the nary role, i
every member of tho company Is tip t
uglily
while
! evening performance.
O. D. O.
Hap Ward at Bijou.
Hap Ward, tho satno rollicking lisp, a
little happier If possible, but not greatly
changed since hi* last appearance here,
again turned loose his rapid-fire Joke and
fun-making battery on a packed house at
tho Bijou Monday night In the merry com
edy, "Not Vet, But Soon.”
"Not Vet, But Boon" Is s "komedy kscklo
In two lays," and there Is fun and frolic
flowing freely from Iteglnnlng to end. The
scene Is laid In n "bug bouse" Into which
flamWard. as BUI Nerve, accidentally finds
r ‘*“ * * of brain s<
>sly , .. —_ _
Jt In the fun making line, and she
delivered the goods as usual in s hurry-up
style. Her singing and dancing were re
pestedly encored. Taken altogether, th«
suirportlng .company Is strong. II. I). W.
Orpheum Has b Good Bill.
Another rattling good vaudeville bill was
turned on at the Orpheum Monday night
before a fair Momlay-nlght audience, but
One not nearly ss large as the excellence
Of the performance merited.
First sail foremost of course In point of
excellence wee little Dili Cotton, the
youthful mystic, whose feats In "mental
telepathy" fall nothing short of marvelous.
The littls girl Is billed ns the "world's
youngest mind-reader.”
D>la la not the entire program, however,
by several splendid acts. Franklin snu
Keane give a capable presentation of s
clever little farce, 'Tier Trial MafrUgs.*
Bertie Herron, the original minstrel miss.
Improved on her pre*a notices, and next to
Min Cotton proved the feature of the bill.
The Makarenk.w wore as entertaining as
they were Interesting In the Russian
Gypsy" set. Kamson *n<t Delilah have a
novel scroll#tic act. Adam* and Rew are
funny. Ray and Benedetto, comedy serial
S iuusita, are pleasing, nud the moving
?tures are still filekerless. . .
The bill Is without a weak act. and should
raw gr»*at crowds to AtlantnTs new and
cosy playbouae this week. Matinees will
be given dally. Wglnnlng Tuesday, and per-
formances every sight,
"Red Feather* at the Grand.
••Red Feather," the romantic comic opera
In two sett by Reginald DeKoren. with li
bretto by Charles Klein, ond lyrics by
Charles Emerson Cook, will be presented at
tbe Grand Wednesday and Thursday. Jo*
oenb M. Guile# has furnished a strong
company, with the well-known prima donna,
Chertdab Alia peon, at tbe bond of It, and a
Mg and attractive chorue behind her. Tbs
soprano muelc la fbll of brilliant bits of
melody and evidently of ambitions charac
ter. Throughout * he score there are ef
fective choruses of distinctly musical value,
of every auditor.
Its welcome on this. Its eleventh an
nual tour, has been uh hearty ami sponta
neous as at any time during the play a his
tory. "Way I>ovii Ea*t' r will be seen
Friday and Saturday at the Grand.
At the South Side.
Judging from tho attendance and the ap-
lnu*e at the South side theater, *4 East
.Jun'er street, Monday afternoon and night,
tbe third week's program at that house Is
aa pleasing as any of Its predecessors.
Mn*tor relit Harrison, the smallest clog
dancer In the world, made a bit. Wert and
West, a comedy pair In a lot of nonsensical
nonentities, catne next aud mused many
laughs. These clever ooulllbrlstt aud bal
ancers, the llarnells, In their living statuary
stunts, made a bit. 51Iss Hods llotn has a
strong, sweet voice, which catrl*** the Il
lustrated songs well. The Houtb Hl lc vita-
scope with comedy films brings the hill
to a close.
At ths Pastims.
It was a happy and good humored au
dience which tiled from the Pastime thea
ter on Peachtree street Monday afternoon
and night, following the opening per
formances of the week at this theater,
Miss Manila Dushau. In soft shoe "shadow"
dancing, proved u surprise. Hbe was quick
ly followed by those daring ncrohats, Har
vey and Adams, whose strength Is only cf,-.
celled by their grace. Friend and Friend In
"Nonsensical Oddities." In which they In
troduce rapld-flrs conversation, prove! n
treat. The feature of the bill was the knife
and ax throwlim turn of Adnius and Adams.
WEDNESDAY ENTRIES
AT PIEDMONT PARK
First Race—Five and one-half fur
longs: Cortnne, 107. 8. Berry; Agnes,
Virginia, 112, D. Hill Co.; Bam Clay.
Ill, C. J. Hoggin; Prince Paul, 110, W.
D. XVrlghl; Ada Rtce, 107, John Geracl
Co.
Second Race—Five furlongs: Cora
Carlton. 102. B. T. Rogers: Lady Frank-
fort, 100. D. Hill Co.; Waldorf Belle.
107. A. K. Miller; Antlkamlna, 9*. 8. T.
Carson; Erin’s Green, M, John Geracl
Co.
Third Race—One mile: Bro. Breeze,
111, George Huaton; George C. Grnd-1
dy, 105, 8. Berry; Aggie Lewis, 111,
Charles Hall; Leo Bright. 114. A. K.
Miller; Rulloha. Ill, C. J. Haggln; An.
cestor, 111, E. Stone; Burrell II, 111,
H. A. Robertson.
Fourth Race—Five furlongs: Mad
den. 107, H. Warner; Bob Franklin, 107,
Hunter; Cocoon, 102, Mrs. E. L.
en: Blue 8ky, 102, A. P. Doyle; Car
oline W, 102, W. V. Casey; Wyoming,
119, H. C. Small; Platt, 102. S. T. Car-
son; Gold Tip, 102, W. D. Wright Co.
TRANS-ATLANTIC
WIRELESS SOON
The kill Is hroiisbt tu a clone by Mlu Ctrl
•Ingtog, "Tbe Tale the Church Bell Tollsd.
Wounded During Drunktn Row,
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin. Oa., Oct. 15.—In a general
row among a crowd of drunken men
In West Orlfiln Sunday night Joseph
Doyal, proprietor of a small store, was
severely cut about the face and head.
Luke Johntey was arrested, but denies
Inflicting the wounds.
FREE ADVICE FOR
YOUR SIOK DOG
'Many ami various p<*rpl*x!ng problems
confront dog owners at tbit trtton. Ono of
—- the most Important
things la to not al
low sny disease to
get too great a start,
for. like human he
logs, dogs need med
ical attention. Tc
keep your dog In s
healthy condition
yon should give Ser
geant's Condition
Pills regularly.
They set ns a pow
erful tonic and al
terative and will build up tbs sytem to
such sn exteut as to prevent disease from
making any headway.
These pills are put up In lOe and
lekagea imalM poatpaMj. The sdvai
Sydney, New Routh Wales, Oet. 15.—Trsus-
Atlantic wireless telegraph Is to begin be
fore the eml of tho week. Hervlce mea-
snges have already passed between i/e
stations at Cape Breton and r'llfdtn, Ire
land. A atart of commerrlnl business could
I* made at once, according to Inventor
tier l
Mr
ID| fOl
Inestimable.
. Every dog owner should re«d my SO-page
Illustrated ^'Dog Book.” This volume will
be mailed on receipt of We to cover pott
age. By special arrangement I agree to make
a diagnosis and give valuable advice to
the readers of this paper who have sick
3
Brag co., m y*ln it. Bkhmaod. Va.
8erg«xnt’e Dog Remedies are eold
by Crannen A Arthonv. 102 Whitehall
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA.
Monday, October IS, 1607. ^
Judgments Affirmed.
Cohen va. State, from Ben Hill supe.
rlor court, Judge Whipple. Haygood ft
Cutts and lilnrs ft Jordan, fur plaintiff
In error; W. F. George, eollcttnr gen
eral; A. J. McDonald, E. W. Hyman
ami E. D. Graham, contra.
Butler vs. State, Pettus Vs. State.
Benson va. State, Simpson v*. State.
Marlow vs. State. Gibson vs. State,
from Wllkta superior court. Judge Hoi
den. William Wynne and F. H. Colley,
for plaintiffs In error; David W. Mea
dow, solicitor general, contra,
i Datvson vs. State, from Early aupe-
I rlor court, Judge Worrlll. Pottle &
Gleesner and Park ft Collins, for plain
tiff In error; J. A. Lalng. solicitor gen
eral: R. R. Arnold and J. B. Ridley,
contra.
Judgment Reversed.
Murray vh. State, from Stephen! su
perior court, Judge Klmtcy. Termor
GAS FIXTURES
Welsbach Lights, Mantels, Chimneys
and Globes to fit all gas lights.
CHANDELIERS AND ELECTRI
CAL SUPPLIES,
Formerly Secretary-Treasurer
CARTER & GILLESPIE ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
26 S. Broad St. Ground Floor Inman Bldg.
Our Prices the Lowest Vetl
FOLL set
$10 TEETH, $5
GOLD CROWDS,
Whits Crowns and
FILLINGS. $1 to $5
TEETH
WITH3UT PLATES,
POT IN, $1 TO $4,
All Work Guaraileed
BELL PHONE 3211
ENTERPRISE PAINLESS DENTISTS, myz Whitehall Street
Ov$* Bnnmn A Anthony’* Drug Stor*
THE
KEELEY
CURE
Do You Know What It Does?
It relieves a person of all desire for strong drink
or drugs, restores his nervous system to It* normal
condition, and reinstates a man to his home and
business.
THE ONLY KEELEY INSTITUTE IN GEORGIA.
229 Woodward Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
t AM l
in error; W. A. Charters, solicitor gen
eral, contra.
Civil Calendar.
Cases argued and aubmltted:
462. R. K. Vanxant et al. vs. Bank
of Abbeville.
4*3, 4*4. J. II. Carter et al. vs. South
ern Railway Company, and vice versa.
465. R. M. Lewis vs. M. F. Amorous.
Passed to October 21.
466. D. R. Jarrell vs. American Pipe
Bending Machine Company.
467. Fnrmera’ and Traders' Bank vs.
M. J. Eubanks.
46S. R. L. Howell vs. J. L. Atkinson.
470. Albany ft Northern Railway
Company vs. Mollle Rawls.
471. G. C. Seim an v*. J. H. Malcom.
47S. E. R. Croker va. John Hamilton
et al.
477. Capital City Brick Company vs.
N. H: Jackaun.
478: National Surety Company vs. C.
E. Medloek „ .
479. Clara Martin va M. L. Thrower.
481. Z. B. Arnold va. Empire Mutual
Annuity and Life Insurance Company.
THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE.
The operatory of The Atlanta Dental College It open for practical work
from • a. m. to 2 p. m. each day excepting Sundays.
Filling operations of all kinds. Including gold, and tooth extractions,
with or without gas, are made by the advanced students, entirely free of
charge. Experienced demonstrators In charge.
THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE.
HANSON RE-ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF ROAD
AT ANNUAL MEETING
ftavannah, Ga.. Oct. 15.—It. II. Steiner, of
Montgomery* Ain., an«l C. L. James, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., were elected members
of tbe board of director* of tb«* Central of
Georgia railroad. W. l>. Reymer wnn made
comptroller, with the same datlen that lie
now perform* as auditor. The other mem
bers af the board were re-elected.
Officer* were elected on follows: I'real-
•leiit. J. F. Hannon; first vlce-nrealdent, A.
K. Lawton; secant] vlce-|ire*ldeut, W. A.
Wlnbarn; general counsel. I^wton Jc Cun
ningham; secretary. ('. c. williams: treaa-
nrer. W. C. Askew; auditor. W. I>. Itejmer.
The annual meeting of the ocean Menui
shin Company was held nn«l the obi.direr,
fora re-elected and the following officers:
President. J. F. Ilanson; vice-president. A.
‘ Lawton.
JUDGMENT OBTAINED
BYDR. PIERCE SETTLED
(From The Buffalo News.)
The big Judgment recovered by Dr.
Fierce'* World's Dispensary Medical Asao.
elation ngnlnnt the Curtis Publishing Coin-
; publishers of T
has been paid
f The Ladlea’ Home Jour-
i named In settlement
id* one of the most famous It#
the Judgment
Clerk Prtee. The i
wna 517.HH1.48.
Thu* end* one e. . _
suits ever tried In this part of tbe coun
try. Dr. Fierce claimed heavy da mu get
by reaaou of sn article published In Thu
Ladle*' Home Journal derogatory to thb
merit* of Golden Medical Discovery ami
Favorite Prescription. At the trial
“ Marcus. J<H
Itefore Justice
John G. Mllhtirn
r Ju ■— _ —
Appeared for the publishing
Hinted by touts L. Babcock, and Judge
Hatch for Dr. Pierce, assisted by Norris
Morey. The verdict wu* the l*li:«e*t one
of Its kind ever reported In a locul court
Only One "BROMO QUININE," tha !*
Laxative jjromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 3 Days
<8WA