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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 190».
REVOKE LICENSE
OF BUSINESS THAI
SELLSANY LIQUOR
Prompt Punishment for
Blind Tigers Is
Promised.
"At Ions ■■ I am a member of the
dtjr council 1 Intend ta da everythin*
In my power ta revoke th* llrenee of
any boalneei houee caught violating
the-, prohibition law, whether It be a
big hotel or a little negro restaurant."
So stated Councilman Charles M.
Robert*, who, a* chairman of the police
committee, and ef.offlclo member of
the police board, la virtually the rep
resentative of the police department.
- Councilman Roberta offered a resolu
tlon In council Monday afternoon, i
voklne the license of Emma Dobbs,
negro woman who operated a rcstau
rant at * Ivy-st, J. T. Dobbs, her hus
band. having been convicted In the re
corder 1 * court for operating a blind tl
f«r.
Councilman Roberts explained that.
In doing so. he.waa carrying out not
only his own wish**, but those of the
police department. “Without a rlln
aentlng voice, the council voted to »•]
voke the license.
That the war ot the blind tig
be bard In Atlanta can be gathered
from tha rate of Dobbs.
Dobbs was arrested Sunday morn
ing. Monday morning he was arraign
ed In the recorder’s court, given thirty
days on the stocked* without the priv
ilege of paying a One, and bound over
to the city court umler bond of 11,000.
Monday afternoon the license of hi*
wife to do butlnesa was revoked by
council. It I* staled that he will be
turned over to the Federal authorities
for prosecution In tha Federal court
when the state Is thru with him.
Jesse Ponder, a negro, the Aral man
caught operating a blind tiger after
prohibition went Into effect, pleaded
guilty before Judgn Calhoun Monday
end was sentenced to twelve month* In
the chsingang. Ho had aold ona pint
of whisky.
Don't Neglect he Grip
Ost warm at once; bring about i
free movement of your bowels, prefer
abty by taking Hood’s Pills—ths up'
to-date cathartic, "easy to take, easy
to operate”—and rid your blood of the
grip poison, sharpen your appetite and
regain your strength by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
1 Had ths Grip and wss sll run
down and did not liav* any strength.
I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,
gained strength and was anon ns Well
aver.” Mrs. Sarah A. Hale, Cole-
brook, Conn.
”My Wife Had An Attack of the Grip
and Inflammation of the oyea. I got
her a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and
It gave her great relief. We have Im
pllrlt confidence in thla medicine.” J.
H. Knoedler. Treverton, Pa.
GOV. SMITH TO SPEAK
TO ATLANTA TYPOS
Ben Franklin Day To Be
Marked by Celebra
tion.
HAMP M’WHORTER
IS INTERVIEWED
IN WASHINGTON
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re
moves tbs cause. To get the genuine,
call for full name and look for signa
ture of E. W. GROVE. I to.
BIRMINGHAM VOTES
FOR GREATER CITY
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 7.—By a ma.
Jorlty of 3,602 the voters of the lerrl
tory Interested today declared for
Greater Birmingham. Ths majority In
the territory outside the city waa lot.
Only four towns voted against tha
proposition—EasH Birmingham. Fair
view, Pratt City, and North Birming
ham.
The territory unbraced In Greater
Birmingham comprises 41U2 square
mitm. ana the estimated population ta
134.000.
Ths principal towns which will b*
token In and added to (he greater city
are North Birmingham, East Birming
ham. Norwood, Kingston. l-:a*t Lake.
Woodlawn. Avondale. Oat* City, Smith-
field, Oreyninnt. Owenton, Eiyton, West
End, Cleveland, Falrvlew and Pratt
City.
CITED TO ANSWER
, CHARGE OF CONTEMPT.
Special to Tb* Oeo-tlen.
Valdosta, Go.. Jan. 7.—A leading of
ficial of Iht Frultland Turpentine and
Timber Company, at Frultland, Ga.,
which recontly went Into bankruptcy,
has beta died lo appear before Judge
Speer, la Macon, on Tuesday, lo show
cause why he should not be adjudged
In contempt of court. Th# summons
grows out of tha official’s failure to
appear at a meeting of creditors of his
concern, held In thla city In December.
Mr*. T. W. Church Dies Suddenly.
Special to Th* OcoMUn.
Valdnte. On., Jan. 7.—A telephone
measag* to ralatlvea hare Sunday
brought th* news of the sudden death
nf Mrs. T. W. Chureh, at har homa at
Mllttown. She was a daughter nf Mr.
T. J. P»tm. of thla
and Mr*. T. J. Palin.
city.
Meat-
Washington. Jan. 7.—"I think tha
aklea are clearing and that condition!
are Improving In th* South,”
Hamilton McWhorltr, assistant general
counssl of.tha Southarn railway who
has charga of tha legal affairs of the
road In tha stalac r.f Alabama, Mis
sissippi, Georgia and Florida.
'Thare la about 16 per rent of the
cotton crop still being held, but thla la
being gradually disposed of. bringing In
a great deal of money. Enterprises
have suffered, but I think conditions
will steadily Improve.
MINERAL WATER
FOUND IN WELL
While digging a well on tils lot In
Elm-at., In’Capitol View, near tha end
nf tho Btewart-ave. car lino, J. W.
Kyis struck a vein of water, and It
flowed so freely that he had to stop
digging. When some of the water was
drown for drinking, It was found tn
Tha birthday of Benjamin Franklin,
patron saint of all good printers, will
be celebrated In Atlanta on the even
Ing of Friday. January 34, by a meet
Ing at Marlst College Hall, at which
the principal address will be delivered
by Governor Hoke Smith. Governor
Smith has promised deflnltely ty be
present upon that occasion, and his
address will be looked forward lo by all
craftsmen In the city.
The opening address wUI be deliver
ed by Wade P. Harding, chairman of
the Ben Franklin committee, and the
welcoming address by J. J. Hobby,
president of tho Atlanta Typorrapl
Union. Governor Smith will then
apeak. Hun. Charles J. Bayne will
deliver an address upon Ben Franklin,
and this should prove on* of the gen
uine treats nf the evening.' Don Mar
quis’ beautiful poem on child labor will
raid. The remainder of the pro
gram has, not been completed.
As part of the entertainment, vauda
vllle artists from the Orpheum Thea
ter will be engaged. If possible, while
several local amateurs will Introduce
some new turns. It Is expected to
make th* evening it mamorablo on*,
and many prominent rltlxens will
the guests of tha printers on Bsn
Franklin day.
, ng to do with the lasts. It was re
placed by a galvanised Iron bucket, but
the water continued to have Ha pe
culiar lasts. A email amount ot tha
water was analysed and found to con
tain a large per rent of chloride of
potassium, chloride of aodlum, bromide
of potassium and epaom salts. Mr.
Kyle began drinking th* water and In
about three months he was not only
cured of a kidney trouble with which
he had been bothered, but had also
gained 14 pounds. A more thorough
analysis la now being made, and If the
water proves fo be nf medicinal value,
It will probably be for sal* aa soon as
arrangements ran be made for hnn
dllng It.
Every day aeveral people visit this
strang* well ahd carry water home
with them In bottle* and jugs.
Everybody I* Invited tn visit the well
and will be allowed to take a* much
of tha water aa they can carry with
them.
COUNCIL STAKES
HAS NEW ENTRIES
Hew le Your Digestion.
Mr*. Mary Dowling of No. 334 Sth
Ave., Ran Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. Hhe soya:
“Gratitude for th* wonderful effect of
Electric Hitters Ip a case of acute In
digestion, prompts thla testimonial. I
am fully convinced that for stomach
and llvor trouble* Eleetrto Bitter* la
lb* beat remedy on th* market ,today.”
Thla great tonic and alterative medi
cine Invigorates the system, purifies
th*-blood and la especially lielprul In
all forma of female weakness. 10c. at
qsp.TTiP.L
THIEVE8 PLUNDER HOUSE
THEN APPLY TORCH.
Amerlcue. Ga.. Jan. 7.—Hunday night
Ih* Rhellleld-Hunllngton hard ward
•tor* and Dodson pharmacy wer* bur
glartaad, and cash registers raided,
while ths James Ryals residence was
plundered by thieves and burned aft
erwards, tha family being away. Fif
teen hundred dolalra' lues was sustain
ed by th* fire.
Th* burglars entering Dodson's drug
store wer* seen and Identified aa whits
men. Another cttlstn caught four ne
gro** concealed beneath his resident)*,
evidently tor th* purpose of burglaris
ing 11.
ROAD BUILT BY NEGROES
SOLD AT AUCTION.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Jan. 7.—Henry M.
Bndlcott, Jr., of Boston, Mass., yes
torder bought at public auction for
174,000 the property of the North Jack
sonville Street Railway and Town Im
pfnvement Company.
The tale was made to satisfy th*
judgment In a foreclosure of a innrt
gage, In which W. D. Harnett was true,
tee. Thla road wa* built her* several
rear* ago by negro tuUM and wa*
he only line In the united States
owned and operated by negro**.
TEST WHISKY CASE
TO BE CARRIED UP.
Augusta, Oa.. Jan. 7.—Announcement
htt been made here that counsel has
been employed to msk* n test of tha
constitutionality ot the state prohibi
tion law at the coming term ot th* city
court, probably next week.
Thomas Norrlt wa* arretted Sunday
night for selling bottled liquor In hatf-
plht quantities, and w hen searched wta
found to have a quart on hie person. He
admitted the charge, and It la staled
will plead guilty and the cate be ap-
I coled to the supreme court.
ATTACHED WHISKY
WILL NOT BE SOLD.
Special 10 Th* Oeorglta. '
Valdosta, aa.. Jan. 7.—The 41,444
worth of wines and whiskies levied on
by Sheriff Passmore, of thla county,
and advertised to be sold at sheriff’s
tale before the court houee next Tues
day. will not be aold according Co
schedule. The sheriff haa been a lit
tle uncertain ot his right to tell the
whisky, now that Oeorgl* Is a prohibi
tion state, altho ha woa advised by
two nr three attorneys that he could
legally hold the sal*. Finally he sub
mitted the question to Attornsy Gen-
srsl Hart, and the latter’* unofficial
opinion against ths sal* has settled
th* matter.
Week ef Prsyer.
The week of prayer I* now being
observed at the Young Men's Christian
AsencUtldn. .^Preaching services, con
ducted by various ministers of the rlty,
are held each day at noon nnd the pub.
lie la cordially Invited to attend.
$200,000 Fir* In Boston.
Boston. Jan. 7.—Two flres. believed
by police to be of Incendiary origin,
caused a lass of mors than flow,*40 In
ead "The Road to V/allvllla” in pkgs. East Boston today.
BUita some people.
Others do bettor on
well-cooked cereals.
For real power of
mind and body—for a
clear brain and a steady,
enduring nervous sys
tem—there is
No Food for Man
that equals
Grape=Nuts
“There’s a Reason”
From on* who la politically wise, It
Is Stated that George Eubanks, secre
tory or the Woodward Mantel Com
pany, and n resident nf Atlanta for-the
post thirty-five years, will be a candi
date for council from the Becond ward
In tha primary this year, to sucoeed
Councilman L. P. Huddleston.
Mr. Eubank* Is fromlnant In the
Knights of Pylhloa nnd In th* Maaonle
I-odge, and haa hundreds of friends In
Atlanta, lie will, no doubt, make a
strong race.
Councilman Huddleston. It Is under
stood, will be a rnndldata for alderman
from the Becond ward, nnd will prob
ably be opposed by Howard Pntilllo.
C. p. Bentley, superintendent of the
Wnre Manufacturing Company, will
probably be a candidate for o
from the Third ward.
council
RECEPTION IS TENDERED
MI88 ETHEL HOUSTON.
Columbua, oa., Jan. 7.—Despite an
ley rain that fall unceasingly, local so
ciety was out In force at tha Springer
last night tn see "Madam Butterfly,”
and Miss Ethel Houston, a Columbus
girl, who Is prominent In th* cast.
The audience was by far the moet
was received with unqualified pleasure,
nnd Miss Houston was Riven an ova-
tlon. A reception was given by her
sister. Mrs. E. ill. Senbrook, In her
honor ytsb rdny nft-rnpon.,_ _ ;•
Cv.
JUDGE JOSEPH POU
. 13 SERIOUSLY ILL
We Tell
Show I hit to your doctor and ask
hint if he anything belief
for coughs, colds, bronchitis.
* COMPLETE POErULA
Ayor’s Cherry Pectoral
Von A1««&0U«
Each TIbIJ Oasre IWpmaUi
Win Chi
■ HakuilJ. _ __
4 On.
UMU '• * • • 4flrs. • . _
Water-Sufllricat tomaLooncflalJounco.
a. c. ATrn ro. . • T,*wn. fim,
Olyceria. C. P., 4 Oraas
MRS. ELINOR GLYN’S
"THREE WEEKS" IS
’ DECLARED OBSPENE
Washington. Jan. 7.—Assistant At
torney General Goodwin, of the post-
office department, whd la an author
ity on the admissibility of matter to
Ut* malls, has decided Ml*. - Elinor
Glyn’* book. ’’Three Weeks,” la obscene.
He said he had no evidence Dipt the
publishers were forwarding It thru the
malls, and even If such wa* ihe case
no formal order would ho necessary to
clot* the malls against It.
HE SOLD WHISKY;
HE GOES TO GANG
Jessie Ponder, a negro, the first de
fendant to be prosecuted for running a
blind tiger” since the prohibition law
became effective, pleaded guilty to the
charge of selling a pint of whisky Mon
day, and waa sentenced by Judge I
houn. of the city court, to pay a
of 4100 or serve twelve month* In the
chalngang. Ponder went to the 'gitng.
ONE LIFE LOST
IN LODGING HOUSE
Worcester, Moss., Jan. 7.—The quick
arrival of the police prevented a panic
which attended a Are In a Salvation
Army lodging house today, causing
the death of Dahlel Dflscol. A major
ity of the Inmates were old *nd feeble,
and In the struggle some were thrown
down and trampled.
tei«MII4HM**$l4«l
AT THE THEATERS
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
RAN" ~
IT'S ON
Rich’s Great January
Linen Sale
This most important trade event opened
yesterday (Monday) morning, and will be
continued throughout the entire month of
January. It offers the most remarkable col
lection of high grade Linens at cut prices
ever known in the South. A great many of
these Linens are made especially to our
order, and many of the designs are absolute
ly exclusive. Linens bought in- this sale
have “Rich’s guarantee,” which means that
if they do not please after washing, we ask
you to return them. But more important
than all else is that we are able to save you
money.
THE GRAND—Tuesday, matinee and
night. "The Three of Ua."
THE BIJOU—Tuesday, matinee and
night. ’’The Gambler nf the West
THE ORPHEUM—Tuesday, n
Mid night, high-class vuudovHle.
“Th* ThiTe of'Ua.”
“The Three of U*’’ wa* presented at
the Grand Opera Houa* last night to
a small but appreciative audience. Th*
play I* from the pen of Rachel Croth-
ers and Is admirably presented. It Is
a love etory pure and slmRt,. with tjie
heart Interest built on good, wholesome
Unfit, Th* *» toldJn a Jievijda
mining camp, with the usual settings
a back-
S’
MeRich&Bros.Co |
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga, Jan. 7.—Judge Joseph
F. Pou. for many year* Judge of tha
court of ordinary and an honored mem
ber of th* Columbus bar, Is lying »%■
tremety III at his home In this cltj
and fesra are entertained that he wll
not recover.
COLUMBUS ANTI-8ALOONI8T8
TO AID IN ALABAMA FIGHT
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, an.. Jan. 7.—Th* anil
saloon people of Girard are assured nf
strong support both moral and flnan
rial from the prohibitionists of this
' In the fight that will take place at
Is, Ala, Wednesday tn compel th*
judge of probate to Issue license to,
sell whisky In Girard.
STORE DESTROYED BY FIRE)
INCENDIARIES 8U8PECTED-
Special lo the Georgian.
Mayfield. Oa., Jan. 7.—Tha store ot
Henry Winn, at Powelton, Ga.. »••»
destroyed by fir* yesterday morning.
The loss la estimated at about 14.140.
Thl* waa very well covered by Insur
ancc. Thl* I* the second More Mr.
Winn lia* lost at th* came place. It Is
supposed that It w** set oh Are by an
incendiary.
PILES
Quickly
Cured
Pyramid Pile Cure Positively a
Marvel of Quick Curing Pow
er. Send for a Free Trial.
Package Today.
W* Want every man and woman auf.
feting from Ihe excruciating torture of
plies lo just send their name and ad
dress to ua and get by return mall a
free trial package of ihe most effective
and positive cure ever known for this
disease, Pyramid Pile Cur*.
■As an example. Emma Bodenltamer,
of Bedford, Indiana, waa In constant
K e-agony for 3* years. Three 14-cenl
xea of Pyramid Pile cure cured her.
And a*.>rg* Brenelgh. Of Rehellburg.
Pa., cured hla 14-year piles with only
on* 60-cent box.
Th* way to prove what thla great
remedy will do In your ow n case Is to
Just send your name and address to ua
and you will get by return mall a free
trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then, after you have proven to your.
■in
tlona are rarely a success and often
to terrible consequences. Pyra
mid Pile Cure reduce! all Inflammation,
makes congestion. Irritation, ’ Itching,
•ore* and ulcers disappear—and the
piles simply quIt^H
for
Bend your name and address today
r this free Itlel treatment to Pyramid
6Uch.
Co, 117 Pyramid Bldg,
for such a locale used only •• r
ground. Miss Crotpers .haa sustained
the Interests of the plav with such ex
cellent Judgment that the tefied climax!
of the third , act grips one With, a
forco that; la not reallted until, Ui* *
action I* past. Of the antl-cllmax In
th* fourth act It may be said that It I*
In perfect harmony with good dramatic
construction, nnd yet It I* entirely sat
isfactory as far a* th* demands of th*
audlenc* ore concerned, which can be
■eld of but few modern play*.
Mabel Cameron’s portrayal of Rhy
Macchesney I* a clean bit of sympa
thetic acting, with an artistic regard
for the proper proportion* of her
cloth I* not bravely risking his life for
the same sweet thing.
The show has the Great Boer War
basked Into the small tent, and Is dis
tinctly the loud noise when II comes to
m
a dear-kind-soul who fondly look* aft
er the sweet heroin*, brave and kind
mwpunchcrv, but only one hero. Just
ns Jt should be, et. course. The show
I* Vomplrtr
Situation.,.
To relieve the monotony of the gat
ling gun continuous performance. Miss
(lemnnds of her rof* she was .most
satisfactory and deliciously feminine.
Jennie LaMonte os Maggie, the Irish
biddy of all work, ga a piece nf charac
ter acting. Is as fine ns anything ever
seen here. Henry Hall as Stephen
Townley, th* accepted lov*r of Rli;
got everything out of bis part posal
"The Three of Ua" la well worth see
Ing. It la dean, somewhat different
from the usual play of It* kind, and of.
fere an evening ot genuine pleasure to
any theatergoer.
THE OBSERVER.
Vaudeville at Orpheum.
Manager Kahn might have gone far
ther and searched longer and not found
a vaudeville 'till lo surpass that which
opened the week at th* Orpheum Mon.
day n|ght. Beyond all shadow of doubt
the slum Is one of the best that haa
been seen at the. popular glnrletta-st.
theater during the season, and tha Im
mense nudlenre evidenced Its apprecia
tion throughout Ihe performance by
unstinted aupplause.
One of the best feature* of the show
was th* Olympia Quartet, In the mili
tary comedy act. "Independent Cadets.”
The audience was so well pleased with
the quartet that It was some time be
fore th* next number waa allowed lo
proceed.
By special request, little Miss Jim
JlacEochmn was Introduced aggljt, for
one night only’.
Fred Zobelde. European equilibrist,
gave an exhibition ot some new and
startling balancing teats that made
the heart of the spectator skip several
Marselto and Woulfe, comedy bar
performers and burlesque wrestlers,
furnished mtlch amusement rof the au
dience; Leo Carrillo, with Chinese sto
ries and mimicry of birds, untmnls.
•to, exhibited considerable skill; Les
ter nnd Quinn, hnrd shoe dancers,
equaled any similar performance seen
in Atlanta and surpassed many; Harry
C. Stanley, character comedian, osslal-
by Sarah L. Co.
__t to the show
steal comedy sketch. “Der Kapellmeis
ter;" the Althea twins. In their Ju
venile singing ami dancing act, were
received with g
Hattie Cnrmontello. who makes a first,
class Bridget Farley, does a specialty
stunt In singing and dancing that If
really clever.
You who rav# over Ibeen and other
ich'may eneer and Jeer, but Jt
the audience that packed the
Monday night nrd see If the "Gambler
From th* West" doesn't get a awell
boost.. P. E. W.
Soring Chicken Expensive.
Few person! realize what an enor
mous expense a big traveling musical
comedy company Is under. A case In
pdint I* that of "Tho Spring Chicken'
company, which-comes here Wednesday
and Thursday. In thla company there
are more than sixty people who aclu-
ally travel. Leaving Louisville ' lost
Sunday night this company during the
present week will make the following
railroad jumps:
Monday, Louisville to Nashville, 117
miles.
Tuesday, Nashville to Chattanooga,
151 miles.
Wednesday, Chattgnoqga lo Atlanta,
111 miles.
Friday, Atlanta to Birmingham, 111
- Saturday, Birmingham to Mobile.
345 miles.
8unday, Mobile to. New Orleans, 141
miles.
This Is a total of 1,450 utiles for the
week. Before leaving Louisville the
»oTo —
manager was obllgi
purchase l.ooo
member of the company, every one pay
ing 31-3 cents a mile for the trip thru
th* southeast.
The Atlanta engagement will Include
a matinee Thursday afternoon.
Crsston Clarke Coming.
At the head of an exceptionally
strong cast Crsston Clarka will be seen
at. the Grand Friday and Saturday In
his latest success, th* new American
dramk, 'The Power That Govern*."
The pier* waa written especially fur
Mr. Clark* by Adelaide Prince, and-
the star and his manager,. Julss Mur
ry, coincide In the belief that It will
vr the happiest vehlc
had In recent years.
mile Interchangeable books for each and *.
Passengers arriving at
Terminal Station and spend
ing only a night in Atlanta
will save time and trouble
by stopping at Hotel Marion
Annex, 57 W. Mitchellst., half
block from station. Euro
pean. Dabney Scoville, pro
prietor. Also proprietor of
Hotel Marion, North Pryor.
American plan. Rates, $2
per day; with bath $2.60 and
$3.C0.
Attending Farmers’ Convention,
Special to The Georgian.
Nejv Timothy, Ga.. Jan. 7.—Jackson
county la represented at the Farmer*’
Union convention by William J. Rus-
■ell. who left New Timothy yesterdty
for Memphis, Ttnn., Where Ihe con
vention will be hold on January 7
WILL INVITE BRYAN
TO VISIT CHATTANOOGA.
Special to The Georgian,
Chattanooga. Tenn... Jan. 7.—F. A.
Hood, president of. tho. Bryan Club of
this city, will go jo Birmingham on
January 31 to attend the big banquet
that Is to be given ’theta In honor of
the Nebraskan. Mr. Hood will urge Mr.
Bryan to atop off .here on hi* return
trip and deliver nn’address here.
PJLEB CURED IN 6 TO.14 DAY8.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cur* any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed-
' g or Protruding Piles In ' '
money refunded. 60c.
Want Letter Carriers.
Great opportunity la offered those
who have recently lost employment by
reason of business depression or other
wise by taking part In the examination
for postofflee clerks (male) and car
riers to be held for the Atlanta post-
office February I, 1901. Application
blanks and other Information may be
secured by applying at room 43, post-
office building.
Dies of Pneumonia.
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, s. C., Jan. ".—The news ot
the death of Boyce R. Mendenhall,
which occurred In Charleston Friday
afternoon, cam* as a shock to hla
frlenda In tMa city. The enuao of his
death was pneumonia.
Receiver Is Named,
Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
have been Inetltuted ngatnst Dave Sil
verman by Charlea Abramson A Co
ot Baltimore; Chart#* Simon’s Sons, of
New York, and th* J. Saul Company. »f
Atlanta. The same petitioners also
asked for th* appointment of a receiver
nnd Judge Newman appointed Vlrlyn
B. Moore, fixing his bond at 11,040.
“Tha Gambler of tho Wtet”
Bill; BUI! Bill! Mike Clancy of ihe
Bor X Ranch has Just held up Ihe stage
comfit, robbed the express *afe and
carried off th# girt."
"TheheUyha*! Come on. boys!”
Bang! bong! bang and then some
more bangs.
That’s only a sample of what la hap
pening In every minute of the "Gam
bler of the West," which opened for a
week’s stand Monday night at tbd
Uou.
Then I* hardly a mlnqt* during tb*
•Mire performance that somebody doe*
not llash * smoke-wagon; that the vll-
tn I* not framing up some villainous
heme against the fair hOrrine. ot
that th* natty knight of the green
DR. PORTER, an Old
Railroad Surgeon,
spent several years
ofstudyandexperi-
ment in getting up
the preparation
known as Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic Healing Oil,
Which is coming
into universal use
as the most conve
nient and efficient
application obtain
able for wounds,
burns, sores and skin
diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina
tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically
cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It
has become a sort of “HdtlSBllDllI SHf£60Qi” All druggists sell it 25c