Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, April 08, 1909, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

... 2 a iixj ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. tUKSDAT, ARPIL 8. 19 11RSHTOVER SEWER Georgia Railroad Refuses to Pay Assessment For Laying Pipes. Arwait'iwon-between the city of De nt or and the Georgia railroad over the city tewer assessment. The railroad company refused to pay Its assessment <>f $2,199.99 for 4,456 feet of sewerage on College-st. and 958 feet on Rallroad- ave. The city replied by levying on the railroad'* right of way and depot and taking the necessary step* for the The Fight Is On Every moment of your life* when you are at home or abroad awake or a sleep- Between the poieon germ* that are in air, foot! ami water, - even, where In fact,- and the billions of your invisible friends, thelittlesoldier-corpusclesinyour blood. If these littlo soldiers are kept strong and healthy by taking Hood's Sarsa parilla, yon need have no fear of die ease. Begin using it at once if you are at all under the weather, or have troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Get it of your druggist HOTEL DE HOT. Enrop«tn Plan. 22 > l to 86 Vi W. Mitcholl 1 Block rrom Terminal Button...All Modern c -.ve. .. . -B Room*, nor. 76r, »] per day. Special Rate* by the Week, 81.50, 12, 82 and 83. Atlanta Phone 3265. YOUR OWN FAULT. You have heard of "DEtVliFJtHY tala of the property. The railroad, not t DELIGHT," have you not? If you have to be outdone, died an Injunction *ult against the city, restraining the entire proceeding* until the matter can be ' sfttlcd by the court*. ■*'-ilie railroad company states In It* .patltlon that College-st. l»*on one aide otrlt* right of yay thru Decatur and Mflroadf&ve; Won the other, and that the city of Decatur ha» laid a »ewer on each of theae street* and wants the railroad to pay for aewera on each aide of Its right of way, w hich la only 11* feet wide. , The petition further statea that the railroad is being assessed at the rate of 40 cents a lineal foot, when, according to Its Interpretation of the law. It could In no event be charged more than 20 cents a foot. The railroad company la represented by Joseph B. and Bryan Gumming, of Augusta, and John R Candler, of At lanta. The Injunction suit will he , heard befoce Judge L. S. Roan in At lanta April IX and are not enjoying good health. It your own fault. We are sure It will do more for you In building up your ner- vous system at this season of the year than anything in the way of a medicine that you c*n get, as It rem cause so nature can perfect a cure, Every serious sickness has a small be ginning and In nlhe times out of ten that small beginning la due to const! patlon. which paves the way for most all diseases that are likely to attack the system. When you suffer from const! nation the foul waste matter can not be thrown off as It should, and the result Is cold and fermentation takes place and you are sick. If you would only keep "DEWBERRY'S DELIGHT” on hand and uae It according to directions It would keep the system clear of the waste matter which obstruct* the de termlnlng powers and nerve force to the nerves and blood could work to gether, and you would enjoy good health. Send for a bottle today. Vi'TT IMMM**MMMM*I GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS Clothing Disappeared. Rome, Ca„ April 8.—Calvin Nichols, . a young man formerly of Chattanooga, but more recently of Dalton, la being ardently sought by W. W. Ansley. a I,Indale farmer, who trusted Nichole too well. The young man sought em ployment from Ansley as a farm hand two weeks ago and did hla work well • until yesterday morning, when he dls- , n opeared, and, at the same time, a com- i Me outfit—suit of clothes, hat, shoes, i <9ck". shirts and underwear—belonging LiJJSJinleyV Sonp was missing. ir — 1 T4 Africa On a Bioyele. | Rome, G*./ April 8c—Robert Helbnlck, •a young man who claims that ha (i go ing to make the trip from New York to ‘Africa on a motorcycle, spent last night 'In Rome. He arrived here from Bir mingham and will continue hla Journey % to Atlanta today. He left New York , on January 4, he says, and has en countered many bad roads. Tho travel- i stained, he I* not discouraged. ' A “No Bill” for Albany Merchant. I 1 Albany, Ga., April 8.—The grand Jury b**returned a “no bill" In the case of Hio jtate against C. ,f. Smith, tho Al bany merchant who killed George Sul livan. a member of the fire department, Ma a street fight last summer. , Awarded Bridge Contract.' Ellijay, Ga„ April 8.—The Roanoke ‘ Bridge Company, thru their agent, F. J. i Pagan, with offices In Atlanta, haa been .awarded the contract for building a large steel bridge over the Ellijay river at this place. This Is to be an up-to- ' date steal structure. Dies Suddenly In Buggy. Moultrie, Ga., April 8.—Oscar Young, a. prosperous farmer of the Crosland ; “district, died suddenly In hla buggy .. while en route to Moultrie to attend ' i-durt. Mr. Young was 20 years old and i » man who was enjoying good health. ■ He riil|ng. In a buggy with hie fa-. „ ‘thar. William Young, when he was euudenly taken with a fit of coughing “tfnil'll sinking spell. Libel Suit Nol Prossed. Dalton, Ga„ April 8.—The indictment against Laps G. Walker, editor of Tho Chattanooga Times, charged with libel, was nol prossed In tho Whitfield su- • perlor court here, Judge A. W. Fite presiding. The. case against , Editor Walker grew out of an editorial ap pearing In The Times during the con gressional race between Judge Ftteand Congressman Gordon Lee, on a crttl- >i clam of Judge Fite's charge to the grand’Jury.oti society gambling, or cord , plaSlMji j i Urn ACTUAL STARVATION Brannen’s Drug Store Gives Facts Regarding Dys pepsia. A Although Indigestion and Dyspepsia are so prevalent, moat people do not , thoroughly understand their cause and cure. There Is no reason why people ehould hot eat anything they desire— If they- will only chew It carefully and I thoroughly^ Many actually starve themselves into sickness through fear j,f. eating .every good-looking, good- - melting and good-tasting food, be cause It doer not agree with them. Dieting can not cure Dyspepsia. If we refuse every article of food that disagrees with us, before king we have nothing left, and And ourselve* chronic dyspeptics. We can cure Dyspepsia. We are ao confident of this fact that we guaran tee a cure, and promise to supply the medicine free of sill coat to every one who will use It, who Is not perfectly satisfied with the result* which It pro duces. We exact nt> promises, and put no one under any obligation whatever. 8urcly, nothing could be fairer. We are located right here In Atlanta, and our reputation shopld be sufficient assur ance'bf flie genuineness of our otter. -ltt» want every one In Atlanta who |a troubled with Indigestion or Dyapep- jala In any form to come to our store 'and get a box Of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets. Take them home and give them !a reasonable trial, according to direc tions. .They are very pleasant to take; they, soothe the Irritable stomach, strengthen and Invigorate the digestive organs, promote a healthy and natural bowel action, Immediately relieve nausea and all stomach Irritation, pro duce perfect and .healthy digestion and assimilation, and promote nutrition. A 25c package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets furnishes 15 days' treatment. Ir. ordinary cases, this la sufficient to prod -ce a cure. In mere chronic rases, a longer treatment, of course. Is nec essary, and depbnds upon the severity of the trouble. For such cases, we have two large'rxIZe*'which eell for 46c and d*«v - T. II • Rrannen, Brennan’s Drug Hlore, 102 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Guyton Elected City Engineer. Dublin, Ga„ April 8.—M. J. Guyton haa been elected city engineer of Dub lin at a salary of $100 per month. He svlll have charge of all of the city en gineering work and In his leisure mo ments will make a complete map of the city. Judge 8erioutly III. Moultrie, Ga., April 8c—On account of the Illness of Judge Robert G. Mitchill. Colquitt superior court was adjourned yesterday until next Monday. Judge phell was taken suddenly ill. and sd the governor to secure u Judge to continues! court, but the governor was unable to do this, and court was ad journed.- Officer* Held For Killing. Fitzgerald, Ga„ April 8.—Chief of Po lice .Brubaker and Patrolman Johnson have been nrrested and held In jail without bond for tho killing of Robert Gresham Saturday night, the grand Jury now In session finding a true bill against them for aturder In the first de gree. This Is the case where the man was ahot after firing upon the officers while they were attempting to arrest hltn. Madison. Ga.. April 8.—Hon. E. W. Butler wa* re-eleetod mayor of MM$a aon Tuesday without opposition by a most substantial vote. His councilman •re Meier*. Lee Trammell. R. W. Trot ter, W. C. Thompson and Nlsd Vason, all good men. Knight* Templart Lodge. Covington, Ga„ April 8.—Tho St. Ber nard Co.nmnndery. Knights Tcmplt has bean Installed here, with R. Lester as eminent commander; M. Turner as general tsslzna, and c. a. Sockwet! ns captain-general. The drill team froth the Atlanta commandery came down and did the degree work for the lodge. Father and Son Fight. Dalton, Ga., April 8.—Booth Kettles, ngcit about 30 years, wns severely cut In the threat by hla father, Dave Ket tles. on one of the prlnclpnl streets, and, In turn, the eon struck his father on the head with a huge rock, severely Injuring him. Barrow Chostn Alderman. Savannah, Ga„ April 8.—Dr. Craig Barrow, son of the late Judge Pope Barrow, and nephew of Chancellor Bar- row, of the state university, of which h* la a graduate, was elected to fill the place on the board of aldermen, made vacant by the resignation of Alderman Pemtt. • .., a i‘T MONUMENT LOCATED Council Grants Site Near Carnegie Library. Dublin, Ga„ April 8.—The city coun cil of Dublin heard tha petition of the Confederate monument committee rel ative to erecting the monument on the Carnegie Library triangle, Just below the junction of Bellovlew-ave. and Acndcmy-at., and referred the matter to the street committee, with power to act. The request will be granted. 1 The monument, lias been shipped, to Dublin, but can not be erected In time fair unveiling on April 28.. It will prob ably be unveiled June 2. BRYAN TO BUILD HOME ON TEXAS PLANTATION | Mercedes, Texas, April 8.—William J, Bryan made an Inspection of his big Irrigated fann here yesterday and let a contract for a residence to be finished next December. He expects to spend his winter* on this farm. AMERICAN GIRL IS RUSSIAN PRINCESS CURE HEADACHE; NO BAD EFFECT Dr. Edward** Olive Tablets a Substitute For Calomel aa Bowel and Liver Regulator. Sufferer* from headache and "that weary reeling*' can now five thank*. Medical science haa come to their raitcue. A compound has been developed which li harmles*. haa no disagreeable after effects and is pleaaant to the taste. The pastor oil bottle and the calomel can be relegated to tho aah heap. la called Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. They are the devolopment Df the doctor’* fifteen years* practice and are offc-rod for general use aa the result of his pronounced aucceaa with them among hie own patient*. One of the'principal Ingredirnta of the tablets if olfva oil. the laxative and healing effect* of which are well known, GOTHAM TEACHERS MAKE TRIP SOUTH Come to Savannah on Their Annual Easter Va cation. Th. tablets are rental kslde In this ipect as-well as for their efficiency toning the llvsr. Doctors agree that constipation and un healthy liver are the causes of a great many more human Ills thsn Is generally supposed. The Olive Tablets, therefore, ii avp , a ., p,ac ® among the most useful household remedies. At Edwards’ Olive Tablets are sweet and pleasant. Sold by all drug*! :,g,s of irs are 10 cents each ages of 46 are 25 cents each. PRINCESS EUGALICHEFF, Russian noblewoman who arrived In New York recently. The prin cess was formerly Miss Eva Ratrldge, of ,Chicago. 'She Is now visiting her slater, Mrs. G. Mr- geant. In Orange. Ni J. The prin cess declares that letters published In a Chicago paper, saying that she was on her way to America to secure a divorce from her titled husband, were forged.- She claims that a Jealous woman Is responsible for them. » ., * ■ SMITH IS VERY FAST New Type Destroyer to Be Launched. Washington, April 8.—Announcement made at the navy yard that the new torpedo boat destroyer Smith Is to be launched at Philadelphia April 20. The Smith Is the first of the new type and expected to have a greater speed and wider steaming radius than any now the United .States navy. ; ; It.Is named after Captain Joseph.B. Smith, 'who was In command of the warship Congress when that vessel wns sunk In Hampton Roads by the Confederate Ironclad Virginia during the Civil war. Mrs. W. L. Bremer, the nearest living relative of Captain Smith, will act as sponsor at the nam ing of the little vessel when It slides oft the ways. Dickinson Going to Panama. Washington, April 8.—Secretary of War Dickinson will leave here for hla Panama canal Inspection trip April 13. He will sail on the Mayflower from Charleston. Engineers Get $2,500 Each. Waihington, April 8.—President Taft and Sacrotary of. War Dickinson this morning fixed the compensation of tho civil engineers who accompanied Presi dent-elect Taft to 1 Panama for the pur pose of making an Inspection of th* ca nal at 32.500 each and expenses. The party was absent about two weeks and were four days in Washington prepar ing their report. t NEW TARIFF BILL AS t REASON FOR RAISING RENTS.+ + — + -I* Holyoke, Mass., April 8.—The + *:• Payne tariff bill Is the special lea- <• -I- son given by Maurfce F.'Hulllvan. + a large real estate owner, for rain- + + Ing rents beginning May I. + 11 M l i I I H I 'I IV it Eye Diseases FAILING SIGHT Cured REE Mild Home Romodio* whloh .•anda and Coat You Nothlni sight. I have treated over •and people with it. ’ I am tusking wonderful cure* of eye diseases and partial blindness. I will send treatment for free trial, all charge* prepaid, to any person with weak or diseased eyes or failing sight. Have you any of these symptoms? They alt mean weakness, dis- ease or giving down of theeves. The slightest blurring or floating spot before the eye today "b * year ort - of the aympton which you have. Sign your name and uadre to the coupon aud send It to me. Write n a description of your case. I will saveyt, from blindness. Z will cure your west, ' eyes. E lids granulated? Do you see objects double? r* or burn? . , run water? Do you suffer with Wild Hairs? Must you rub eyes to see clearly? Do they itch, scratch or feel dry? Can you read small print clearly? the words blur or run together? —y floating anots before your eyes? Do your eyes feel weak, sore or tired? Do you wear glasses for weak sight? Are the eyeballs red. sore, inflamed? Ache or pain in or about the eyeballs? Vision becoming smoky, cloudy or dim? Have you any Spots, Scums, Pterygiums or growtha of any kind growing on the eyeball? If so, describe them. Have you Cataract forming in eyes? Try t hi* Toot: Stick a pin through a plain white card; close one ejre; look through hole with other. Xf you see any spots or webs it is cataract. To Provo That I Can Curo You l ^Uj «»a4r—_la > Wf^lataly a courw of ray ft --—4 Sftttadaya.yoadoobto-c <**»• VaawUlfcaundot aa obilgatica to mo wtutevor. I at. Ji?3SwiSt<»: v where lo go to twllini !■»»•* Mllls'lrtTi.Sfin rut Out TM> Coupon FREE TREATMENT COUPON DR. W. O. COFFEE. DeirDStti' 98 ' * D ** * #lnM * '*• lacMMyouvgaacMmaffrr. rimmorniwymt AbaetpOdwTraataadat fa? if iUy»" Sac. fair trial «s •ay tarn, I iaacvtba la sodaaaS show. HARGRAVE 112 WEST 72D STREET, NEW YORK CITY. "Now York’s Most Accessible Hotel. Six lines of transit, including ELE-' VATED and SUBWAY EXPRESS STATIONS, on block. Located between Central Park and Riverside Drive. An absolutely flre-proof, modern, high- da** family and transient hotel. Ap pointments, service nnd cuisine unex celled. All rooms with private bath. European plan. $2 per day and upward Send for booklet and map. Also Grand View Hotel, ADIRONDACKS, Lake Placid, N. Y. THOMAS PARKE3. Savannah, Ga., April 8.—One hundred and ten teachers, men and women, "of the New York public schools came to Savannah on the steamer City of Sa vannah for the regular Easter vaca tlon. The teachers practically have the vessel under charter. They will retutn by steamship, reaching New York on Easter Sunday. Charles D. Larkin, principal of the Manual Training High School, I* one of the party. He Is accompanied by ills wife, who is acting as chaperon for the girls of the party. The teachers as signed to Miss Ella Kelly, principal of Public School No. 87, of Brooklyn, i position which they termed “chief fun maker," in which she is expected to see that the party at no time lacks for amusement of some sort. Among the teachers are Mlsrf L. G. Taggart, Miss Susan McCormick, Miss Loretta McCabe, Henry F. Darnell, Miss L. V. Rochester. Miss M. E. Swan, Arthur Starman. Mis* (K K. Jlmcson and Miss B. J. Stillwell. Mrs, Tom Thumb Goes Abroad. Middleboro, Mass., April 8. -Tha Countess Magri, or as she is better known. Mrs. Tom Thumb, has left here f<»r Europe She will visit the Parisian theaters. The little woman is 67 years old. BRIEF NEWS BY WIRE Almoat .Even Break, Milwaukee, Wis., April 8.—Latest return* from municipal elections show that 35 cities In Wisconsin voted "wet" and 30 “dry," the latter being the small- er localities. Included in the places voting "wet” nre Oahkosh, Superior, Ashland, Eau Claire. Beloit, Martlnette, Baboo and Rhinelander. Lucky Baldwin’s Will. Lot Angelas, April 8.—Lucky Bald win'! will wns ottered here yesterday for probate. Executor Unruh testified that the famous horseman left property worth 320,000,000 to 324,000,000. . Kansas City, Kan., Republican. Kansas City, April 8.—Judge U. S. Guyer, Republican, was elected mayor, of Kansas City. Kans. The city coun cil is Democratic. Army Man Dead. Chicago, April 8.—Brigadier-General Marcus D. L. Simpson. United Suites army, retired, is dead lo re. He Is said to have been the oldest graduate of West Point. Fed Children With Own Fleeh. Port Arthur. Mont., April 8. Ac cording to a story brought here by William M'Kirdy, an Indian woman north of hern cut flesh from her own body In an effort to save her children from starvation. She used tho flesh in an attempt to catch fish to help sus tain life until help came. Victim of Wolves. Kingman, Kan., April 8.—Willie, the 10-year-old son of Farmer Hotchkiss near here, was torn to bits by wolves. George Nlcbols, another small boy, was badly hurt, but was rescued. The boye were playing In a pasture at night. “What is Whisky" Up'to Bowers, Washington, April 8.—President Taft has referred the contention Of dis tillers on the Isauo raised by the pure food act as to "what Is whisky 7 to S.dlc'llnr-Crni ral Bowers, of the 'd*» partment of Justice. He will take tes timony nnd decide the-dispute. Man With Broken Neck. Chicago, April 8.—After living eight years with a broken neck. Herbert E. Si 1 inner died here of paralysis. He was injured diving, and for years made a brave fight for life. He kept a dry goods store and did his bookkeeping and stenographic work In an Invalid's chair. Ex-Quesn Owes ~M. D. $11,600. Washington, April 8.—In a decision rendered here by the district supreme court, former Queen Ltlluokalanl, of Hawaii, is ordered to pay Dr. Charles English, known as "the court physi cian." the eum of $11,600 for services rendered the queen. Stamps for Ssattla Exposition, igton, April 8.—Po General HU Dirt Flying on Canal. Washington, April 8.—Tho Isthmian canal commission has received word that tho number of cubic yards of dirt excavated during March was 4,062,632 as against 3,143.879 cubic yards In the previous months and 3,487.23,7 cubic yards in March, 1903. an Increase of 575,345 over the corresponding month In 1908. BREAKS A COLD IK A DAY Mix one-half ounce of Concentrated pine compound, which can be procured from your druggist, with two ounces of glycerine and half a pint of good whis ky. Shake it thoroughly and use In doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoon ful every four hours. The Concen trated pine Is a refined pine product for medical use, and comes only In half- ounce botfles, each Inclosed In a screw- top case. Relieves in a day. NOTHING DOING NOW No Relief For Porto Rico on Foraker.Bill This Session. Washington, April 8.—>m nc-tlon Mill be taken at this session of congress looking to amendment or repeal of the Foraker act In response to the protest of the lower house of the Porto Rlcau legislature, nt-vonling to an annnuiK-i- ment made at the office of the senate committee on Pacific islands and Porto Rico. The complaints of the Porto Rican legislature as to the differences between tho lower house and the ex ecutive council, or upper house, can not be heard at this session of con gress, owing to tariff legislation. There Is no prospect that the fiscal affairs of the island can be untangled until the next session of congress unless President Taft takes executive action concerning th* budget appropriation for the next fiscal year, which begins June 1. CASTORIA For Infants and Childmn The Kind You Have Always Bought , Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper, In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA C CCNTXUS COMPANY. NSW V Cabinet Mantels. Beveled Plate Mir rors, Complete with Tile and Grate, from $12.50 to $125.00. Don’t buy your Mantels, Tile, Grates, Gas or Electric Chandeliers until you have seen the best stock South. Our goods are first-class, latest designs, prices right. We have built up our trade by fair dealing, honest 1 goods, giving our customers value received for their dol lar. J. E. HUNNICUTT& CO. 56 Peachtree St. . (ESTABLISHED IN 1866) Washington, April 8.—Postmaster- Itchcock has approved de signs for special stamps to comment- No Wonder Children Tease for Crisp, Toasty,” Golden-Brown, Post Toasties with Cream. A child’s natural appetite is a pretty good guide to right food. Let the youngsters have all they want. It, is wholesome and nourishing —makes them plump and rosy— ready‘for study or frolic . Grown - ups like Post Toasties too— “The Taste Lingers” Popular pkg. lOe; Largo Fuailj »iie 15c. Mido at tho Purt Pood Factorial of POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD,, Battle Creek, Mich. TO RESTORE_OLD RATE Railroads Will Rescihd Re cent Increase Order. Atlanta shipper* have received notice from the railroads entering Atlanta that they will restore the old classifi cation rule relating to the minimum shipment rate as soon as authority for such action la given them by the Inter state commerce commission. Tim action of the railroads means that in future all-shipments of Inter- statn freight under li"l pounds will In- charged for as for 100 pounds of the class in which they fall. Instead of for 100 pounds first clash. This means n great saving to the small shipper, as practically all Interstate shipments of less than 100 pounds fall below first class and consequently do ndl involve so high a rate. It is understood that all the railroad lines In the southeast have taken simi lar action and that the high rate In this territory has been at letist temporarily abandoned. TWO DAYS END SALE Season Tickets - to Music Festival Going. Forty-eight hours la now the limit of the chance to get a season ticket to the great Southern Music Festival. At 6 o’clock Saturday afternoon the sale will be closed for good and from then forward only single tickets can be ob talned. at their Increased rates. Thursday morning found every phase of the festival preparations in a rush of activity. Down at the auditorium a large force of skilled workmen are In stalling th* opera chairs. The electri cians have almost finished their Job. The car company it extending Its tracks to the entrance plaza. And the public, too, 1* sharing In the hustle by seising the lest -opportunity of pro curing season tickets. More Coal Tests. Newport, April 8.—The scout cruisers Birmingham. Chester and Salem, after steaming 1,000 miles at 23 knots, re turned to Newport last night. This ends the third coal test and they will now coal for the 24-hour run at full ■peed. According to unofficial Infor mation, the Birmingham again leads the others In economy of coal con sumption, using 141 tons for 4S hours against 154 by the Chester and 200 by the Salem. Wanted for Child Murder. Compton, R. I., April 8.—After elud ing the authorities for more than a year. Mrs. Dluduc, wanted In Sicily for alleged murder of her three children, and Michael Piechau, said to have de serted hla wife and children that he might acocmpany Mrs. Dluduc, w : er© arrested here last night. THE AUTOMOBILE and MACHINERY COMPANY H. J. LAMAR, 8r., Pr«._ 34 Auburn-ave. \V> carry * full Uae of acceeeorlei: beet trade* of oil and gasoline. Hare * large, dean, conveniently located building, •tcara-hoatwl, absolutely fire proof. Ilepalf shop equal to any emergency. Work guaranteed. Open all Machines sent for nnd delivered. State Agents for the OLDS LINE 4 ‘TREMONT—while possessing the merit of being conservative, it is nevertheless an out-of-the-ordinary style Arrow coiiaks 528 BALLOTS TAKEN Remarkable Deadlock Ends in Burlington, Vt. Burlington, VL, April 8.—After the most remarkable contest ever held In the state of Vermont, <tbe deadlock over a choice of a president In the Bur lington board of aldermen was broken last night on 525th ballot, after more than 18 hours of voting and t\ P. Dion, Republican, wa j elected. The alderman began voting Monday night. Hitchcock Can Not Recover. Washington, April 8.—Former Sec retary of the Interior Ethan Allen Hitchcock passed a comfortable night. On account of his advanced age the phyatciana hold out no hope for ye re covery. Former Representative joeeph W. Babcock, of Wisconsin, Is much bet ter and is Improving rapidly. Betrayed by Post Card. Now York, April 8.—William l'«r- ragh, the chauffeur who ran down and killed 13-year-old Ingvaard Tremble In Mornlngalde pork vest, haa been captured at Port Arthur, Tex., thru a post card he .wrote to his mother. Therm Is Only One “Bromo Qusinm&” Thai Is Laxative Bromo Quinine (WED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IR ORE OAY. Itvajs remember the full name, ter this signature on every box.