Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PIUEPARED ONLY BY
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. !*«.
WHITMORE IS INDICTED
FOR KILLING HIS WIFE
Kelley Bros’ co.| ,f
Unsatisfactory
Do
SOLE AGENTS
ATLANTA, GA.
DISTRIBUTED OT KELLEY BROS.CO.
him uu - iiuiti.Tr -
24 lbs.
Invariably bad bread ia not the fault of tbe cook—
the flour is generally the cause.
When the flour bin is low insist on your grocery-
man sending you K K PC. It is the Cook'a friend, be
cause it enables her to bake bread which brings forth
commendation and praise from every member of the fam
ily.. Flour ia easy to get—simply say K K K to your gro-
ceryman.
U. S. ARMY OFFICER, HIS
FRIENDS AND THEIR WIVES,
CHARGED WITH LAND FRAUD
SEATTLE. Waih.. Feb. 19.—Major
Hiram Chittenden, corps of engineers.
United States army. In charge of the
work In this district, Ih charged with
defrauding the government In the mat
ter of public land locations. In an ac
tion flled against him In the Federal
court In the name of Attorney General
Charles J. Bonaparte.
The accusations are explicit and sen
sational in the extreme. The complaint
makes not only Major Chittenden a de.
fondant, but his brother. Clyde C. Chit
tenden, Ira E. Schrauger, Frederick
Fountain, J. L. Derwent, William H.
Brown and their wives.
Specifically Major Chittenden and
his brother are charged with having,
thru fraud, obtained u patent of 040
acres of valuable coal land In Skagit
county, and known as section 198. This
land was subject to entry as coal land
and it Is charged that Major Chitten
den conspired with Schrauger, Foun
tain. Derwent and Brown, causing land
to be taken up and entered In their
names, but In reality for himself and
brother.
WILLIAM8 TRANSFERRED
TO FIRE DEPARTMENT.
MACON, Gs., Feb. 19.—Brevet Lieu
tenant Lon Williams has been trans
ferred by Mayor Miller from the police
department to the fire department and
entered upon his new duties Tuesday.
Fireman W.\l* Norton was appointed
to fill the vacancy made on the police
force by Officer Williams. Patrolman
Seth Knight was made brevet lieuten
ant to succeed Williams.
TO NAME CONGRESSMAN
IN PRIMARY ELECTION
GAINESVILLE, Gs., Feb. 19.—Chair
man W. II. Smith, of the Ninth district
Democratic executive committee, has
called a meeting of the committee in
Gainesville for Saturday, March 7, to
Rx n date for the congressional pri
mary. The committee is composed of
the following: Banks county, W. P.
Hardin, of Commerce; Cherokee. P. P.
DuPree, of Canton; Dawson. J. R. Hub
bard, of Hubbardsvllle; Fannin, T. T.
Fain, of Blue Ridge; Forsyth. Dr. J.
H. Hockenhull, of Cummtng; Gilmer,
J. S. Hudson, of Ellljay; Gwinnett, M.
8. Cornett, of Lawrencevllle; Jackson.
GEORGIE DICKINSON.
NEW YORK, Fsb. 19.—The grand
Jury of Hudson county, New Jersey,
has found an Indictment for murder in
the first degree against Theodore 8.
Whitmore, the elevated railroad motor-
man. suspected of killing his wife in
Lampblack swamp. Harrison. N, J., on
Christmas day. The Indictment was
returned to Justice Blair at Jersey
City.
Under the New Jersey law the de
gree of murder may be determined by
the prosecutor on the basis of evidence
at hand. It is probable that Whitmore
will be arraigned on the Indictment to
day, and that a speedy trial will re
sult. He expressed himself as anxious
to be brought to trial and Georgia
Dickinson, the chief wUHess against
him, who is being held, Is equally anx
ious. Assistant Prosecutor Vlckars will
have charge of the case.
VITRIOL-THROWER ARRESTED;
SA YSHEAL WA YSHA TED WOMEN
BALTIMORE, F.b. 19.—In the nr-
re.t of John Krlegendorfer, aged 82.
the police of the northwestern illetrlct
say they have captured ‘‘Jaek-the-vlt-
rlol-thfower." who for two years lia*
been throwing acid on the dre«»c« of
young women and girl*. Krlegendorfer
la employed In a box factory. From
what he has said of himself, the police
believe that he 1* a degenerate who
And, pleasure In throwing vitriol on
dreaaee of women.
In the station house, after hla arrest.
he broke down sobbing and anld he
had been throwing vitriol on women for
several years.
"I have always hated women.”
said,.."One of them treated me wrong
once and t have got no use for any of
them, I suppose that's ths reason I
throw ths acid on them.”
In the past eighteen months thirty-
three cases of acld-throwtng have been
reported to the police and It Is believed
there were many other victims who
never reported their cases.
Guaranteed Cure for Piles:
PAZO OINTMENT.
No Cure, No Pay.
All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund tne money when it fails
to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases
in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a pew discovery
and it is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guaranteed—no cure, no pay. Price 50c.
Itching PUci of 50 Yun' Standing Rclkvcd by
Paio Pile Ointment.
Enclosed Bad Mo In stamps for which please wad ms
on, box ol Paso PUs Ointment. I am not wsU yet. Imt
oonsldsrably Improvsd; remember, my oaas Is on# of #fty
yearn’ standing. Itching as wsU as blsedtng piles. Your
Paso Ointment has dons ms aura good than all othei
lasdtolass and I bars faith la it as the pain ia nearly all
gone. o. P. TIPTON, OraadYlaw, Texas.
Suffutd 16 Yun with Plltt-Curtd by Pazo Pile Ointment
I saw year ad la ths Atlanta OoaatitaUoa guarantee
ing to cura Pile,. I wrote if ths guanatee covered cun
.for Itching Plica Yon sent me a box of Paso ointment
* a |,t,ar saying that If 1 was cured leouldeaaB
— -ugh I have augend atx-
followod by a li
the price of aan
teen yean, I no
AJtteagfcthaTt
a yean. I now my I h*ve aossreHs^ot^tehtnjPUas.
Proa. Mutual Ufa Iss. Co.’, ClettsaJ, Ohio.
Suffered IS Yean with Itching Pika-Cored by
Poo.Pile Ointment
Borne two nonth? in I purchased from Mr. D. A.TUr
ton. dr: t,* bo* ofpazo Pile Ointmentfor uu nn of
P1U*. I wisfc to make the ststexacDt that I have suffered
* M for the test eifhtetn years and have
kfter salve and would get only temporary
riet called my attenUoa to Peso Ointment.
1 have not oeedep one box yet, but feel oretala la sayiac
thst the Ointment bee entirely cured me. end I fully reo-
canaend It to of hare Buffering with Pile* for (snow
whereof I speak A. T MOORE, Oalllpolla, Ohio.
P. Bw—Mr. Moore has been a resident of Gallipoli* for
thirty-one years, sad Is known to even men in the eounty
for his honestyaad integrity. D. A. BARTON, Druggist.
An S-Ycirt* Care of PUu Cured by Pazo Ointment.
. PORTER, Crossing, Qa.
PUu 30 Yure—Cured by Ptzo Ointment,
1 am forty years old and have had the Piles thirty
years.' 1 here not been able to attend to my bruins**
properly for one half the time on sooount of this affliction. '
^hyi^not quUe ured one box of your Paso Ointment, but
_ I am in business here and If you wOl send mo some
Pazo Pile Ointment 1 know I can sell lots of It, for every
one hero knew my condition be 1 j n, pjfi3'riE t Ca^^*S!rk.
Bleeding Plks Cured by Pazo Ointment
You remember I wrote yon In my first letter that I had
an bothered with Piles, both bleedlag aid protruding,
r twenty-five years. Z have used every Pile ears on the
■lamps,
J package.
IVY KNLOK.
PUu of 25 Yean* Standing Cured by Puo Pile Ointment
Enclosed find Mo for the box of Paso Ointment yon so
kindly sect me. It has done all you claimed it would, aad
did I not know that I could get another box at any time, 1
would not take tio.oo for 1L,
After suffering with piles for twenty-five years and
having tried numerous "sure cure” Pile remedies, I never
■truck the right thing before Pazo Ointment gave Instant
relief aad I Cave every reason to believe that I am per
manently eared of the Piles. I recommend Paso to every
I Crock, W. V.
Stys Pszo Ointment Is Worth Fifty Dollars.
I received a box of your Ointment which eoct Me but
has been worth 980.00 to ma. I want another box lor my-
•elf L aad also one for Mr. Q. 8. Smith, of this plsee.
Is of thirty years* standing, aad fbeliere your
mile going to effect a cure. In tact, It has
‘ If it dose not oome
h little lingo of It
Plks of 19 Years’ Standing Cured by Pazo Pile Ointment.
Z have been afflicted with Bleeding Plica for nineteen
years and never hod found anything that had given me
relief until I had tried year Paso Wlo Ointment. Since the
tree of It I have never Buffered any pain whatever, and
there Is no outward appearance o. the disease.
Z assure yon that I will recommend Pazo Ointment to
any of my friends who may be suffering wt h this annoy
ing affliction. PAUL SPIED, Lonete, Texas.
Suffered with PUu 12 Yurt—Cured by Pazo Ointment
For the last twelve years I have suffered intensely with
Piles, aad your Paco Ointment gave me the greatest relief.
I was in Kansas City yesterday and called for Pam Olnt-
t, and the druggist offered me Something Just as
„—r—there is nothing “Just as good” as Pazo Hie Oint
ment for Piles. You will remember of sending me a boat
Kebi
Praised Abroad.
Praised at Home.
Pachuca Hidalgo, Mexloo.
Tbo £L E. Sutherland Med. Co.
Gentlemen:—l desire to
make public for you the won-
ri-vj il vtto'l pr-T-fncsl f, T
Dr. Bell's Pluo-Tar-Iloney.
During three years I suffered
wltn a persistent pulmonary
Cough, which caused mo to
loso ail my flesh, and my leg*
oonld scarcely support mo.
Through an advertisement I
5SSK?;.?I“!. n .W Your
Cataract, Ind.
Tbe R. R. Sutherland Med. Ox,
Gentlemen:—J+st February X
was tAken with IaOrlppo,
Catarrh Fever and a severe
Cough. I trlod several differ
ent kinds of oough medicines
but found no permanent relief
until, acting upon tbe adrloe
of my brother, I tried Dr. Bell's
Plno-Tar-IIoney. I bought one
tOc. bottle and it cured me. I
think It Ia the best medicine
for LaQrlppe, Colds aad
Coughs that Is made.
Yours truly,
Jos.IL Buchanan.
wonderful medic loo and I
started to tako It, and as I
was using tbe first bottle i
ouwa i
twgan to regain my health,
hollowing my example,
many j.nrsoni here b©»i a
relieved and they at]
Join me in tbanklng
you very heartily
Toblta
Ur. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
Is a Scientific Prescription Carefully Prepared From the Purest and Best Ingredients.
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey Compiles With the National Pure Food Law
K And you will find by looking at the carton and label that it.
gk contains no injurious or habit-producing drugs. Ask fjs
S»|jL for DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HONEY, and
saSfiSb * take no substitute.
Look for the Boll on the Bottle and
k Our Guarantee No. 506. 4
THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO., Paducah. Ky.
THE CAPTAIN
OF THE KANSAS
Lack on me I win ba all
ones la a while, bst am
One-tUlf Box of Puo Ointnunt Curtd Piles of
Twelve Ycari' Standing.
a ease of twelve) can'atandinx.
JOHN FLOWBBg, Oormleg, Ark.
A Constant Sufferer with Pilot Permanently Cured
by Puo Pile Ointment.
I have been bothered with PUea for at loaat ten years,
and bars tried nU known re mediae, bat with an,sli.fac
tory results. I et last decided to try Paso Pile Ointment,
ex Beetles tbe woe naatts I bad received from other rent
ed!-*, but was egreesbly •orpriaed to receive quits o re
lief after using same forabool seven days, which la over
two months sinoe. I have never keen bothered wltn same
nptothiatime. I believe yearOlotmon^bM^KciwMO
Recommends Pazo Olrtmcnt Because It Curts.
W* u* In receipt of ebt boxee of yonr Puo Pile Cars,
which we will sell tor you, as wo hove boon cured by It,
- •omtnconunmMIt^na^^ ^ ^
By LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright. ltoc. by Ednnrtl 1. Clorte.
Yet who could account for the frenzy
of that terrible hour when the captain
announced the ahlp'a danger? Even
Courtenay himself, she remembered,
had emptied a locker In a rapid hunt
for the dog'* coat;- but he had laugh
ingly explained hi* ' haste lafrr when
some chance reference was made to
hla soaked garments.
. Anything was explicable In the light
of panic. She gathered up'a skirt and
some blouses, locked the dressing-case,
put the key In her purse, and quitted
the room with a heavy heart, for the
handling of her friend's treasures had
brought sad memories.
Passing Into the deck corridor, she
heard the captain's voice, apparently at
n considerable distance. Two. hundred
yards nway from the ship Courtenay
and Tollemache were anchoring a flat
framework, built of spare hatches and
secured by wooden cross pieces. On It
stood the first of the Infernal machines.
The raft floated level with the wnter.
its only conspicuous fitting was u
small spar and a block, to which a line
and an Iron bar were attached.
The men looked strange In her eyes
at that distance. In the marvelously
clear light she could see their features
distinctly, and, when Courtenay shout
ed to a sailor to haul In the alack of
the line, she caught a trumpet-llke
ring that recalled the scene In the sa
loon when he held back the mob of
atewards. His athletic figure, silhouet
ted against the shimmering green of
the water, was Instinct with graceful
strength. He looked a born leader of
men. and, as tho to mark his quick
ness of observation, no sooner had Elsie
glanced over the'side of the ship than
he waved a hand to her.
ft he sighed. A bitter thought peeped
up In her that he was perhaps a trifle
careless In showing her these little at.
tentlons. She wished he would speak
q her of that other girl who awaited
■Ini In England. A pleasant state of
jonfldence would be established then;
these secret twitches of sentiment were
Irritating.
Some women. In her place, would pay
no heed to that aspect of their enforc
ed relations; not so Elsie, whose vir
ginal breast was unduly fluttered by
the discovery that a young man la the
most natural thing In the world for a
young woman to think about.
Hhe walked aft to obtain a nearer
view of the operation*. The sailors had
already shut In a large portion of .the
promenade deck with canvas, and sho
noticed that loopholes were provided
every 10 feet or so, to permit the ef
fective use of the defender's firearms.
Thus, at each step, she was remind
ed of the precarious hold she had on
life, and she was positively frightened
when some mad Impulse surged thru
her whole being, bidding her Imperi
ously to abandon her ultra-conscien
tious loyalty to a woman she had nev
er seen. Why struggle against circum
stance? If death wefc no near, what
did she gain by prudery?
For an Instant she stood aghast at
the revelation which had come to her.
8he was In love with Courtenay. She
xvas ready to die by his side, fearless
and Joyous, If only he would put his
arms around her and tell her that she
w as dear to him.
Ah, the flerce delight of that first
silent surrender! Her heart beat as It
had never pulsed before, even under the
stress of the storm or the sudden ter
ror of the night attaefl. Her eyes shone,
and her breath came laboriously be
tween parted lips. Golden dreams
coursed thru her brain. Hhe
her womanhood, she quelled the turmoil
In her breast, forced herself to Join the
men on the after deck.
CHAPTER XIII.
The Fight.
Chrletmas day arrived, and main
tained Its kindly repute by finding af
fairs on board the Kansas changed for
for the better. - Mr. Boyle was so for
recovered that he could walk; he even
took command of two watches In the
twenty-four hours, but. was forbidden
to exert himself., lest the wound in his
back should open. ,
Several Injured sailors and firemen
were convaleocent; the two most se
rious esses were out of danger; Fras-
cuelo, hardy oa a weed, dared the risk
of using his damaged leg. anil sur
vived. tho his progress along the deck
was painful. Nevertheless, on Christ
mas morning he presented himself be
fore the captain, and asked leave to
berth with the other Chileans In the
neighborhood of the saloon.
Allho his luck was bad In some re.
spects, the cosl-trlmmer was endowed
with the nine lives of a cat. for there
could be no manner of doubt that he
dragged himself aft Just In time to
avoid being killed.
Yet, never was day less ominous In
appearance. The breezy, sunlit morn
ing brought no hint of coming tragedy.
The fine weather which had prevailed
since the Kansas drifted Into the.estu
ary seemed to become more settled ns
the month wore.
But the miner from Argentina never
wavered Jn hts belief that the Indians
would soon muster every adult for un
assault on the ship. The elements
might waver, but not the hate of the
savage.
From the rising of the sun to the go.
Ing down thereof Suarez was ever on
the alert. He ate his meals with his
eyes fized on the low point of land
which hid Otter Creek.
Elsie devoted herself to the hospi
tal. Hhe was thus brought more In
contact with Chrlstobal than with any
of the others. Nor did he make this
close acquaintance Irksome tn her. Al
ways suave and charming In manner,
he exerted himself -to be entertaining.
Tho she knew full well that If the
Kansas reached the open sea again he
would ask her to marry him, he was
evidently content to deny himself Ylte
privileges of courtship until a proper
time and season.
Hhe was far loo wise tn appear tn
avoid Courtenay. Indeed, ehe was stu
diously agreeable to' him when they
met. Hhe adopted the safe role of good
fellowship, flattering herself that her
own folly would shrink to nothingness
under the huurly castigation thus In
flicted.
Continued in Tomorrow’s Osorqian.
Receiver’s Sale
—of—
MEN’S AND BOYS’
SHOES
Shoes at greatly reduced
Pvi'ppq
A. D. THOMSON,
Trustee for Gresham-
Ashford Shoe Co.,
93 Peachtree Street.
If your druggist does not keep Pazo Ointment, send 50c. in stamps to
PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, Dept, a, St Louis, Mo.
Manufacturers of LAXATIVE BR.OMO QUININE, which has won a national reputation—“To Curs a Cold ia One Day.”
SEARCHING FOR IT
Bern* Atlanta Citizens Can Tall You
Where It's Found.
If you have any itchiness of the skin.
Irritating Eczema, Itching Piles;
You're looking for relief,
Hearchlng for a cure.
Atlanta people have found a cure for
Itching skin diseases.
They tell about It. Read what this
citizen says;
Mrs. Lizzie Rail, of 166 Windsor
street, wife of the well-known railroad
man, says; "Doan's Ointment cured
an eruption upon my baby’s face, and
coursed tnru ner uram. Hhe was ; Jjjpf ii*^hre!T*veLri oU , *iuf 1 |!?rt
thrilled with an unutterable longing, j for omt. y «£h,J'
Then her swimming eye* rested on a : K. Ar ,hU
group of men standing on the poop. ' r *"emed^tn ’hJK^env h thS
Among them was Chrlstobal. Interest- * [roiTblc n?a.li the'h.hxi P e.»ia d r.Jj
etl, like the rest. In the floating of the I fm“ , ^ ;
mine And forthwith Elsie fell from Brannen' k Amhony'i .l^T lM
Whitehall street and 16 Marietta
straet, and after using It for a short
time the eruption disappeared entire-
ly. leaving no rqarka.:'
For sale by all dealers. Price. 66
cents. Foster-Mllhurn t.'o„ Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tbs name—Doan's—and
Gilsey House
Broadway and 29th St.
EUAOPEAN PUN. NEW YORK CITY.
Most desirably located
Entirely renovated
Now under the management of
MR. L. FRENKEL,
who eonduetod the Hotel Albert for
twelve years.
A restaurant of rare excellence si
REASONABLE PRICES.
Rooms from
91.00 up.
Rooms with
bath, $2 up.
BEST HOTEL VALUE III NEW TORN CUT.
HERALD
SQUARE
HOTEL
34th St*
Just West
of
Droadwari
NEW YORK
EnpuiPfN
NEW AND FIREPROOF
SI.60 PER DAY AND UPWARDS
WITH PRIVILF.Gn OP RATH.
92.00 PEN DAYANDUPWAHOS
WITH PKIVATK BATH.
Locttrt In tbs bssrt of tU# city. —V
Cr«s tnm «U railroad aUtioaz ml j ftrrJr*.
C. WILDEX * bO.Vs
HOTEL
■ST. DENTS^
BROADWAY AND UTH STREET
NEW YOUK CITY.,
Wltkla'Etay ieresi• of'Ererr'Petit
. lotewtt. lUlf mock from WnotBakfr a.
¥ ntaatts* walk et Shopptsf Dtitrtcfc
IfOTED FOR:' EzeeUroce et CsUlse.ee®
fort tV ? Arro'.oim.ote.COef terse Set-
ttce tod UomelUe ItnuOUis
ROOKS $1.50 PER' DAY AND IIP
EUROPEAN PLAN. .
Table d’Hote Breakfast SOc.
WM.TAYLOR9tSON.lnC.
AL**0 ■
VOTF.I. MARTtnaOe
%brueu»*r a Mrd etisev
tnfne. _.
(he clouds and was brought back shud
dering to cold reason Again. Hhe was
sick at heart; she hated herself for her
self-abasement. Hhe must gird her
with sackcloth and mourn, and the
fight must be fought now. without par
ley or hesitation, unless the sweetness
were to go forth from life forever and
all things should turn to ashes in her
mouth.
Ho, marshaling the best qualities of **** Do other.
HOTEL
GRENOBLE
66th St. and 7th, Avs.,
Opposite Carnsgib Hall
N. Y. Cits'.
A Select Family a ill Transient
Hotel. J
Hituated .In the Ijnest residen
tial part of the ct'v, two blocks
from Central ParS convenient to
all theater, and lliope.
Rooms 9>-50 afday and up.
Roams with bslh 62 per day
PARLOR BEnl“ uii AND BATH
63.0i A 1 >A V AXl> UP.
Wir.ir.m |j. Chase.
t