Newspaper Page Text
/“Nothing Succeeds Like The Georgian”! The Atlanta Georgian
“Nothing Succeeds Like The Georgian’^
All Unite in Trying to
ShowThat No Opera
tion Is Necessary.
GREAT SUM
FI
More Than $11,000
Pledged at Alliance
Convention.
New York, Aug. 30.—Evading the
guards on the Ha r rim an eatate, a
porter approached within 50 feet of
railroad king'* home on top of Tower
Hill today. E. H. Harrlman, looking
wan and pale, waa reclining on a
wheel couch on the »unny aide of the
veranda*, which completely surround
the houae.
The alck financier, except for hi*
head, wa* completely enshrouded in a
dark colored blanket, and a* near a*
could be seen from that distance was
apparently asleep. He looked practi
cally ns he did on last Tuesday after
noon when he came tottering down the
gang plank of the Kaiser Wilhelm II
when It reached Hoboken. Nearer ap
proach to the house, at which an ef
fort was made, was frustrated by the
guards, a number of whom are sta
tioned In close proximity to the 3(0
room palace. The reporter attempted
It, but was roughly handled and then
escorted by two of the employees off
the Harrlman estate.
Everybody appeared to be united
today In an effort to show that
Mr. Harrlman ho* radically Improved
In health since hi* return from Europe
and that he will not need to undergo
an operation.
Sir. Harrlman Is In better condition
today than he has been at any time
since his arrival for the “after cure" at
his home, according to a statement by
his pastor. Rev. J. II. McQulnness.
“Mr. Harrlman Is better," said the
clergyman. “His Improvement has
been continuous and uninterrupted
since ho came here. We of ()ie family
are very happy."
This statement, the pastor said, was
made “on the word of a Christian gen
tleman.”
Additional evidence that the financier
Is not In as bad shape as the reticence
of the family regarding the unfavorable
reports last week led the public to be
lieve were the statements of three
members of his family—hi* wife, his
son, Roland, and his sister, Mrs. Mary
Simons.
“Since he has been home Mr. Harrl-
mnn baa gained each day In strength,”
declared Mrs. Harrlman. “We expect
that he will be restored to good health
In a very short time.”
•Top's all right," said Roland Harrl
man.
Mrs. Simons said: “All that Is the
matter with Mr. Harrlman Is a nervous
breakdown. Really, he Isn’t very III.”
Hearing out these optimistic state
ments waa the statement that twice In
Id- accustomed place at the head of
Hi., mills the railway wlsard enter
tained family parties—first at dinner,
an old-fashioned country meal In the
middle of the day, and then at "tea” In
the late afternoon.
Rumor waa rife here today, never
theless, that Mr. Harrlman on Friday
afternoon laat underwent an operation
and was today slowly convalescing.
Dr. McGulnncss' statement. It was
said, was made with the consent of the
Harrlman family. If not of Mr. Harrl
man himself.
Train Kills
Five in
Auto
passenger train hit an auto at a cross
ing here Sunday, killing five persons,
all the occupants of the auto. The
Idnee Is known as n "blind crossing.”
The dead are Theo. F. Witte and his
eon. aged three; Mrs. Carl Kllnge, Miss
Halcyon Campbell and Fred O. Witte.
Concluding the seaalona of the con
vention of the Southeastern and South
western districts of the Christian Mis
sionary alliance, which was In' prog
ress throughout the past week at the
Auditorium-Armory, more than 311,000
waa pledged for foreign missions and
world evangelization at the services
Sunday morning, afternoon and even
ing, amid scenes of wonderful enthu
siasm and fervor.
During the week eminent ministers,
laymen and missionaries discussed the
missionary question from every view
point, told of what had already been
accomplished, of future plans and of
the mighty force that Is already mov
ing for the Chrlstlanlxatlon of the
world.
.Great Enthusiasm.
At the three services Sunday dona
tions for the work were received. More
than 33,000 waa raised at the morning
session, 31.000 In the afternoon and sev
eral hundred dollars at night, raising
the total beyond the 311.000 mark.
.When It became evident that the call
Was meeting with such a generous re
sponse, the vast audience was stirred
with a magnificent enthuslaam and
halleluiahs and shouts of joy from time
to time burst from the lips of the peo
ple.
During the day there were talks and
addresses from Dr. A. B. Simpson, of
New York, founder of the olllanco;
Rev. Mr. Memlnger, who had charge of
taking the donations; Ulysses Lewis,
head of the local division of the alli
ance; Dr. Marlon Hull, president of the
local organisation of the Laymen's
Missionary movement; Mrs. McDuffy,
a missionary, who has been laboring
In India, and F. L. Seely, publisher .of
The Georgian, who said that the great
work of the foreign missionary was at
laat being recognised at Its true worth.
History of Alliance.
The Christian Missionary alliance re
sulted from a tent campnlgn made by
Dr. A. B. Simpson, founder of the or
ganisation and Iti present president, In
New York city 25 years ago. It now
has missions In all the leading cities of
the United States and supports 300
white missionaries and several thou
sand native workers. Since Its organ
isation It has raised more than 34,000,-
000 for missionary work.
A general organisation la divided Into
districts, each of which during the
summer holds an annual meeting. The
Atlanta meeting wa* for the territory
comprising the entire South. The local
band of the organisation supports four
missionaries.
In addition to raising 311,000 for for
eign missions. 31.000 wal secured to
ward the erection of a tabernacle of
worship. An effective evangelistic
work was also a feature of the meet-
Slowly Starving to Death
Men, Women and Children
Cling to Floating Homes
Laredo, Tex., Aug, 30.—It Is a pitiful
but common sight In the flood district
of Mexico to see whole fqmllles, In
cluding father, mother and many chil
dren and many times aged grand
parents, clinging to floating houses and
houstops praying for their lives. Hun
dred* of the«e people nre beyond res
cue, for It 1* sure death to venture
Into the Hwlrllng currents In a boat
even If there was plenty of food to be
given them. But food and'provisions
are scarce, the aupplles having been
swept away. These people are slowly
starving to death.
90 Women and Children Perish.
In one school building 90 women and
children were drowned. The women
and children fled to the school for
safety, but the water reaching there
drove them from room to rpom until
they were nil clustered In one room.
Two priests were with them and while
In the act of blearing them, the walls
fell and the whole 90 were swallowed
up In the flood.
Many Pitiful Scenes.
Pitiful scenes are reported among the
women and children. Many women
have been separated from their hus
bands, mothers from their children
without knowledge of the whereabouts
of one another, and scenes of the most
profound grief are witnessed on nil
hands, as mothers, husbands and chil
dren lament for their loved ones.
Hundreds of telegrams have beer
passing thru en route to Monterey to
day requesting Information as to the
fate of friends and relatives. Com
munication has been re-established via
circuitous route, and these telegrams
are being answered as rapidly as pos
sible. Their general Import Is "Don’t
worry." "Am safe." "Am well, but many
Uvea lost yesterday."
None seem to be explicit, nnd don't
stats the exact loss of life. There are
some of a pathetic nature, however,
“hey report the drowning of entire
families, missing fathers, mothers, chil
dren and relatives, nnd undoubtedly
bring the greatest sorrow or anxiety to
their recipients.
The crest of the flood reached Its
apex In the early hours of the morn
ing. between 1 nnd 3 o’clock, and many
families were swept away to a watery
death with hardly a chance to fight
for their lives. With the onrush of
the water, pandemonium reigned, and
as the poor wretches were swept from
their homes, on the tops of which
many had sought shelter, never for a
moment anticipating that the water
would reach an unprecedented height,
pitiful appeals for assistance could bo
heard rising above the roar of the on-
rushlng waters by those on higher
ground, but who were powerless to ran
der aid of any kind.
KILLS HUSBAND CITY BLOCKS
THENHERSELF SIIK2FEET
Man Refused to Join Mines and Tunnels in
Separated Wife in Scranton Cause
Suicide Pact. $200,000 Loss.
Hector* Ark., Aug. 30.—Failing In her
effort to Induce her husband to Join her
In a RUlclde pact, Mrs. L. A. McShane
grabbed a double-barreled shotgun and
fired a load of buckehot Into hie body,
he fell Iffeleva to the floor the
Ife calmly reloaded the weapon and,
uelng her foot to discharge the gun,
blew the top of her head off.
The McShanen had been recently eep-
arated and McShane called on his wife
at her request.
LION’S SHARE OF
PRIZES FOR ALL U. S.
Continued from Page Ons.
The alliance Is composed of Christian
of all evangelical churches.
ZEPPELIN’S MISHAP
Screws Break After Trium
phal Berlin Trip.
Berlin, Aug. 30.—The Zeppelin III,
Count Zeppelin's dirigible balloon,
which le on Its way back to Friedrlch-
ahafen, after Iti triumphal journey to
Berlin, wae compelled to deacend today
nt Buelslg, near Wlttenborg, for re
pair*. The two fore propellers were
broken and the envelope torn. The
repairs will occupy two days.
SLIDING HOME.
A«?o1lspI«ta Hit at all house* for rent In
Atlanta U published in The Georgian's want
columns on arary Tuesday, Thursday and
Batarday.
Gbionist
Excursions
road (are only
For $6.50 additional you pet double
berth in a Santa Fe tourist sleeper
(built by Pullman) from St. Louit;
roomy, modem and comfortable.
Stop-overs allowed for Grand Canyon
and Salt River Valley, in Arizona; alao.
at most points i-l California, including the great San Joaquin Valley.
Sama Fe touriit sleeper service to San Franciico it quicker than any other liue. To
Loi Angeles no other line i> falter. Personally-conducted excunion, tri-weekly.
Meal, by Fred Harvey.
Aik (or tUutrated book-Iolden: “ To California Is s Tomtit Sleeper,” sad " Ssn Joaquin
Valley." J, d. carter, Pus. Act., A. T. fi S. F. By.,
, r, N. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ge.
Ms Space Reserved for
KlnbalMIk farm
Match for Pailg features
and bargains
won the 30-kilometer speed contest, hla
time being 26 minutes nnd 49 seconds.
Loula Blerlot's monoplane waa de
stroyed by Are during the race, or the
result might have been different.
Machine's Triple Somarsault.
The machine turned completely over
three times, landing with such force
that the petrol tank burst, nnd catch
ing Are from the motor, enveloped the
machine and pilot In flames. Beforq
Blerlot could extricate himself he was
burned about the face and hands, but
fortunately not seriously.
With Blerlot out of the contest, La
tham remained Curtiss' only serious
rlvnl. The race was Intensely exciting.
Latham with "No. 13" started only four
minutes ahead of the American, who
gave chase. Curtiss overhauled him In
every kilometer, finishing less thun 400
meters behind the Frenchman. La
tham's time wa* 23:32 3-5, and Cur
tiss' 34:15 1-5.
The committee first posted Latham’s
time with one-twentieth penalization
as 27:81 3-5. giving Curtiss the victory.
Latham, however, refused to accept de
feat and brought out "No. 29." With
this he flew considerably faster, hla
time being recorded 25:18 1-6. The
time, but not the amount of penalisa
tion, was posted.
Flow Higher Than Ever.
Curtiss declared his confidence to
do better In another attempt and de
cided to try again. Within two minutes
his machine wa* out and speeding
across the line. Ha flew higher than
he had ever gone before, keeping the
throttle wide open nnd making each
round nt swifter speed than In any of
his previous . efforts. The lime wne
23:25. With his penalisation Curtiss'
time stood at 25:49 2-5, and this gave
him the race by almost a minute’s mar
gin. But when he learned that the
second round had been traversed In
7:40 2-5, less than one second from
. Blerlot'* lap record, he made another
. effort but failed to equal th« French -
. man’s time by four seconds.
I Mr. Curtiss today began mnklng
i preparations for going home. Altho he
Would vou like to tret ! received flattering Invitations from
VV oum you 1IKC u) get . England. Belgium. Germany. Italy and
a home in EOlden Call- i Russia, he refused them all. The man-
/ - -, /*? • TP 11 agrment of the Brescia Aviation tour-
torniar UO this rail, 'nament In Italy agreed to hold a 30
Coloniit excunion. every day, I kilometers speed contest If Curtiss
September.«to October Ijj, Kalll l ",° ,, '!i I r Y^A n ' an b d Ut n I^ , r e |l c ,r
d/are only/jS.^, (rom Atlanta. !&£!£ tournament™ tomorrow
Mr. Curtis* said he Intended going to
Paris for a few days, where a dinner
will be tendered him by Ambassador
White. He will likely sail for home on
Saturday.
Enormous impetus has been giver,
the science of practical flying os a re
sult of the tournament at Rhelms. It
has awakened every nation to the sen
sational result* which a few more years
may bring forth.
A French paper has offered a prize
of 320.000 for the aviator making the
fasten time on a circuit of the French I
cities of Pari* to Dijon. Belfort, Nancy,
Lille and back to Paris, before August
21. 1910.
A complete tut of ,11 bosses for rent In
Atlanta is published In The Georgian's want
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday and
gaurdsy.
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 30.—Work of
clearing up the debris and damage to
two city blocks sinking Sunday more
than two feet Into the earth, caused
by mines and tunnels, has already be
gun. It Is estimated that 3200,000
damage resulted. Many new buildings
crumbled and will have to be torn
down and rebuilt. A school building
valued at 375.000 Is a total loss. Rats
by the thousands went scurrying thru
the streets when the buildings began to
tumble.
2,000 PERISH IN
MEXICAN FLOOD
Continued from Page One.
Neither of Wounded
Young Men May
Recover.
Baxley, Ga., Aug, 30.—The report has
reached Baxley of a shooting at Long-
branch, In the southern part of this
county, In which John Tyre and Lewis
Williams were perhaps mortally
wounded.
It Is reported that Tyre's brother,
Marlon, and Joe Mllllkln, were fighting
on the school ground, where a large
crowd had met to celebrate the closing
of the school. Tyre and Mllllnkln's
younger brother, Bud, and Williams ap
proached and some dispute arose over
the Interference and a general row oc
curred, and as a result. It Is alleged, the
younger Mllllkln shot Tyre and Tyre
shot at Mllllkln several times without
effect. One ball, however, struck Wil
liams In the small of his back.
Tyre was Immediately taken to Sa
vannah for medical attention. He Is n
son of Jasper Tyre, a prominent farm
er of the Fourth district.
Williams Is the son of J. J. Williams,
who Is well known throughout the
county.
Tho younger Mllllkln boy. Bud, has
been placed In the jail here charged
with shooting Tyre.
From
St. Louis
$32
To
Portland
VIA
WOMAN IYIIC
Jealousy Probably
Caused Double
Tragedy.
terey In the face. Crops are destroyed,
railroads are washed out. bridges have'
been swept sway, telegraph and tele
phone wires are down, the river beds
are rushing torrent*, nnd Everywhere Is
the sickening sight of death In Its most
terrible form. The corpses are being
burled In trenches by the relief work
ers as soon as they are pulled from the
whirling eddies. There Is no time for
Identification, for pestilence may break
out. as well as famine.
It Is Impossible to estimate the
property loss at this time for the coun
try Is still inundated, but estimate*
range from 336.000.000 to 350.000.000.
The damage done In the ■ district
stretching’ from the south of tho Rio
Crondc to Vera Cruz. Is unprecedented.
In the Monterey district alone the loss
of life 1* believed to have been more
than 1.200.
Many Towns Wholly Destroyed.
Many: smaller towns are completely
destroyed. In Monterey today there Is
nothing to mark the spot where manu
facturing plants formerly stood. Sixty
miles of railroad track of the National
Railway of Mexico were destroyed In
the Mntnmorar-Monterey district. The
National line between Saltillo and Nue
vo Laredo has disappeared. It will be
weeks before train* can bo run thru
the district and In the meantime there
4s no way in which provisions, clothing
and medicine* can he carried.
In the Snn Juan vslley the river rose
so suddenly that the people had no time
to flee. The Rio Grande, always treach
erous. threatens mllllcn* of dollars
worth of artificial canals. Report* from
Aldamas. Herrcrrss. Ramones, Salinas
and Sabinas tell of nothing but death
and destruction.
Railway Terminals Wrecked.
The Soto La Marina river, which
flows into the gulf 150 miles south of
Mstumorss. Is on a rampage and crops
and houses along the banks have been
washed sway. Between Matamnras
and Tuxpsn. and especially In the vi
cinity of Tampico, the tornado caused
tidal waves to sweep Inland, complet
ing the devastation begun by wind and
cloudburst.
The Tsmplco-Monterey division of
the Mexlcun Central railroad has been
e rtfally destroyed and the terminal* at
Barra have been practically wiped
away.
The American consuls are trying to
find If sny of the 3.000 Americana In
Monterey have pbrlthed, but so great Is
the confusion that It Is Impossible to
Brownsville, Tenn., Aug. 30.—Return
ing from a drive, the family of John C.
Pracht discovered In the parlor of their
home the dead body of Owen Toleferro,
one of the best known men of thu
community. Lying beside Toleferro was
the dying form of Mrs. Vlrgle Rleves.
n sister of Mr*. Pracht. Toleferro was
shot In three places and Mrs. Rleves
twice. Lying near the woman was an
empty flvc-chnmbered revolver. Mrs.
Rleves lived but one hour fitter being
discovered.
The motive for tha crime was evident-
ly jealousy on the part of the woman
who from all Indications had killed
Toleferro and then ahot herself. Mrs.
Rleves Is a grass widow and lives In St.
Louis. She came here several weeks
ago to visit her sister, and made the
acquaintance of Toleferro. In whose
company she had been very much of
late.
Wabash-Union Pacific
‘‘The Safe Road to Travel”
This low one-way colonist rate is in
effect daily from September 15 to
October 15, 1909. It’s your chance to
settle in the rapidly growing North
west—to make your home and fortune
while this land is young.
For literature and information call on
or address
WABASH AGENT
*EO. L. WORD. O. S. A.,
Wabash R. R. Co..
4. N. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
4?
I Am
Hereto
Stay.
IDo
What I
Advertise.
Do You Suffer?
Have you Rheumatism, Weak
Back. Lumbago, Indigestion, Consti
pation, Liver or Kidney Trouble or
Falling Vitality? Are YOUR nerves
tired and weak? Is It discouraging
to do even the simple dally duties,
because there Is always some trou
bling pain. You can SURELY, CER
TAINLY not only get relief, but be
positively CURED.
WE CAN MAKE YOU WELL,
STRONG AND HAPPY.
There Is nothing mysterious nor
secret about our treatment. It not
only drives out the poison that may
have accumulated within the body,
but strengthens the kidneys and
builds up the /system, making the
return of the trouble improbable, if
not impossible. The results are mar
velous. Health is restored, the cure
Is permanent and lasting. We treat
men, women and children. Try and
be convinced.
p-H-H
4- MET!
ht-H-H-m-H-H
METHODIST MINISTERS 4-
DON WHITE FLANNEL 4-
+ +
4- Pasadena. Cal., Aug. 30.—The +
4* conventional black garb of minis- 4-
4- ter* of the Gospel has gtven place +
4- to suits of white flannel cut in 4-
4* the latest fashion. This Innnva- +
4* tlon was started by Rev. Matt 8. 4-
4- Hughes, of the exclusive First 4*
+ Methodist church here, yesterday. +
4-5-H-r—I’4-K"4-H”i , 4"l-l-l , v4-l-l-H-4 - I"i>
To the Citizens of
Atlanta:
BRANNEN’S DRUG STORE,
102 Whitehall Street,
lies la its possession what ran be
bottle at Irish liniment, follow direc
tions as found on p«r* three of the lit
tle book that foes with the bottle,
fire It a fair trial and then It Irish
Liniment does not relieve yon, to your
entire satisfaction, co back to Brun
ner's druf store, tell bom so, and
be will, on your word, par back the
amount of money yon paid him. Be
sides Ike ailments mentioned, please
see the little book about a burn or
sprain. It wiil remove soreness nnd
stop Xeunlfi* pain instantly.
This leaves the matter entirely in
your hands.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish a^k headache, prevent despondency
and invigorate tho whole system.
“Leopard Queen” — Best
in years—a 10 cent show for
a nickel—ELITE Theater
today.
A complete Hit of all house, for rent In
Attente U published in The Georsian's want
columns on eeery Tuesday. Thunder and
Saturday.
Georgia’s Postmasters.
Washington, Aug. 30.—Fourth-class
postmaster* were appointed today ns
follows: Georgia—Stuckey, Jerry D.
McDaniel; Statham. Joseph B. Cheek.
FOR A DOLLAR BILL
YOU MAY SPEND DE-
LIGHTFUL SUNDAYS
AT WARM SPRINGS
OR CHALYBEATE
SPRINGS.
Via A., B. & A.
Excellent bathing pools
at both points. Ticket of
fice 70 Peachtree.
A complete Hit of all houses for rent In
Atlanta la published in The Georgian’* want
column* on every Tueaday. Thursday and
Saturday.
I
DR. DICKERSON
AND STAFF OF SPECIALISTS.
1301-2 Peachtree (over Stoddard'*), Atlanta. Ga.
Remember "I will cure you. If I toko your case."
NINE YEARS AN EXILE;
TAYLOR INJ(ENTUCKY
Former Governor Will Not
Make Blue Grass State
His Home.
compile an accurate death list.
efugeesshy the hundred are pouring
vlth taler of grewsome horror. They
say that the losses have fallen heaviest
on the poorer clas«es In the Santa Cat
arina valley. The poor people lived In
houses built of a soft rock known as
slllar, which offered no resistance to
the torrent. The rich people lived
usually upon the heights.
Relief Work Started.
President Dias today took steps to
aid In the relief work. Troop* were put
to work where It was possible to start
relief work and wagon trains of pro
visions, bedding and medicines were
started to the gone. Thousands have
been stationed In various sections of
the district to resist looting. As the
waters recede soldiers will likely police
the entire devastated region. The
plazas and public parks are filled with
tsnts.
Many residents, touched by the ap
palling misery of tbe sufferers, have
thrown open tbelr homes. In some sec
tions rain I* still falling. It will be
several day* before the flood ha* en
tirely receded and the river* are back In
their bank*. At El Paso and other
American cities there are large num
ber* of refugees. Subscriptions have
been started In other parts of Mexico.
Lexington, Ky„ Aug. 30.—Kentucky
has a visitor today who for nine yeara
was an exile from hla native state be
cause of his “alleged connection with
the assassination of William Goebel,
former Governor Wiliam 8. Taylor,
who now lives In Indianapolis and who
was pardoned three montha ago by
Governor Willson of all charges against
him, growing out of the Goebel murder,
Taylor was In Louisville last night
and Is expected to come here* tomor
row. Thl* Is hi* first vl*lt to Kentucky
since he fled from the state soon after
Goebel wa* shot. He I* apparently In
good health. He says he will never
return to Kentucky to live, os the state
has brought him too much sorrow. Hla
wife nnd daughter died of broken
hearts. It is said, as a result of the
accusations against him.
LABOR DAY PLANS
Judge W. A. Covington, of Moultrie,
will be the orator of the occasion at thn
Labor day celebration In Atlanta.
Plans for the celebration were prac
tically completed at a meeting of the
Atlanta Federation of Trade* Saturday
nlght. A feature decided on for thl*
year different from the past Is the pro
gram-of speaking at the Grand on the
night of Labor day Instead of Imme
diately after the parade. The exercise*
will begin at 8 o’clock. Invitations
have been extended tho ministers of
the etty and seat* will be provided for
them on the stage. The Grand ha*
been secured for the occasion and the
public Is Invited to be present and hoar
the addresses.
Chairman Jerome Jones, of the com
mittee on speakers and program, will
send out requests to the ministers of
the city to announce the program at
the Grand on the night of Labor day
from their pulpits Sunday.
A complete (lit of ail houzcz for rent la
Atlanta 1, published In Tho Georeian'l want
columns on every Tuesday, Thuriday and
Saturday.
ATHENS BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL BE REORGANIZED
Athans, Ga., Aug. 30.—The member*
of the legal profession of thl* city met
Saturday afternoon at the city hall and
discussed plans for the reorganization
of the Athens Bar association. A com
mittee wn* appointed to draft the by
laws of the association, nnd the nezt
meeting wns set for Saturday, Septem
ber 4. when the report of the commit
tee will be heard and the permanent
officer* of the association selected.
At the meeting there were more than
25 of the leading attorneys of the city
present, and a motion wns unanimously
passed to pledge the hearty support of
the association to.the recently appoint
ed city judge. Henry S. West, "ho
qualified for hi* position Saturday,
A complete list of all houses tor rent la
Atlanta la published In The Oeorzlan s want
columns on every Tueaday,
Saturday. *
rearnimn »
Thursday »nd
Dickey Patents Locking Bolt.
Washington* Aug. 30.—Messrs. Davis
& Davis, Washington patent attorneys,
report the grant this week of the fol
lowing patent to W. T. 8. Dickey, or
Mineral Bluff. Ga., Locking holt.
Universal
Everyone reads the DAILY
NEWSPAPERS. Manufactur
ers, jobbers, retailors and con
sumers, men, women and chil
dren. Are you a manufacturer"
Do you wish to push your pro
duct generally or to,**4
spots”? DAILY NEWSPA
PERS wil ltell your story o
everyone you wish to reach, 1
the particular place it’s neede -
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