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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 4, 1000.
10 VOTE ON
E
Huddleston and Quil-
lian Agree This Is
Best Time.
TKe bond election uilt-'pfobably be
h.1.1 about tile middle of-November ,
W hile no definite date lion been de
rided upon, it Is the opinion of Mayor
Pro Tem. Huddleston and I'. A. Qull-
chairman of the bond oommlssion,
hat all the details for the bond Issue
will be arranged by that time and that
election can be held at an early
date In order to set the funds for mak
ing needed Improvements „V
«r Huddleston stated . Saturday
morning that he would hold if copter-
ence 'vtth Chairman QuIllian some.Uino
during the day with a view to ascer
taining the status of the work which
h“ s been mapped out for the sub-com
mittees and will suggest to him that a
meeting of the commission be held
some time next week for the purpose
of receiving these reports and getting
them ready for council.
Chairman Qullllan stated Saturday
that the reports of the committees are
nractleally-completed with the excep
tion of the water department and
school committees.
"I do not know whether it will be
possible to hold a meeting of the com
mission next week or not." said Mr.
Qullllan. "The reports of the commit
tees will probably be in shape by that
time but several prominent members
of the oommlssion are out of the city
and may not be here for the meeting
should It be held. I would like to have
them present.
"I do believe, however, that the bond
election can be held about the middle
of November, and I see no reason why
it should not bo held at that time.”
The reports which the sub-commit
tees will submit to the commission
deal with the expenditure of the money
raised from the bond Issue and the
amount that shall be expended upon
each department.
.
LEAVES WIFE AND BABY
TO DON SUIT OF STRIPES
Henry Beck, Aged Just 19, Taken From Young Wife
and 2-Year-Old Infant to Pay Penalty For
Slaying His Stepfather.
Leaving behind him his pretty young
wife, sorrow-stricken, with a bright
baby, less than two years old, in her
arms, to impatiently await his return,
a beardless youth but nineteen years
of age Saturday morning donned a
suit of stripes at the Fulton county
conylct camp and begad* the serving of
a five-year term on the county roads
for the slaying of his stepfather.
This youth, about whom is woven
such a pathetic story, is Henry Beck,
of West Point, who shot and killed
his stepfather, William Taylor, In that
place on May 8 last. Beck was tried
in LaGrange in August on the charge
of murder and was convicted of man
slaughter.
Had Not Eaten.
Friday night, Beck, a pleasant faced,
mild mannered young fellow, neatly at
tired. was brought to Atlanta and
locked In the police station. Beck had
been in the county jail In LaGrange
from the day of the tragedy until he
started away to begin his long term
at hard labor. Shortly before 8 o’clock
Saturday morning County Policeman
Chnppaller called at the police station
and tpok the youthful slayer out to the
convict camp.*
' Th£ officer asked the young man If
he had eaten breakfast, and he re
plied, In a disconsolate tone:
“No, sir. I haven't had breakfast,
and don't want any. I don't feel like
eating.”
The olficer assured him he would see
that he got some breakfast out at the
cnovict camp.
"It’s pretty tough.” he said, "to have
to leave my dear little wife and my
sweet little baby behind. It is this that
gnaws at my heart and causes me more
suffering than the thought of the hard
labor and the long, lonely hours behind
prison bars."
"Had to Kill Him.”
In speaking of the slaying of his
stepfather, young Beck said:
“No one knows how I regret this af
fair. " I had to kill in self-defense, but
there were no eye witnesses. If some
one had only seen the trouble I am
satisfied I would have been cleared.
"My wife and myself lived in the
same house with my stepfather, and he
mistreated and abused both of us. He
even went to the extent of whipping
my wlfo with a buggy whip. I have
some property In West Point, and he
had been trying to get this away from
me. He had made the threat that If
he didn’t get my property he would
kilt me.
“On the day of the killing my step
father was out at the stable and I went
out there to make' a satisfactory set
tlement about the rent. We got Ino
a dispute and he started at me with an
open knife. He had me hemmed In a
small space In the stable, and, fearing
he would kill me. I shot him. I'm sorry
that I had to kill him."
■ Preparatory work for the collection
of the Income tax on -corporations pro
vided for by congress at the extra ses
sion has been started by Collector of
Internal Revenue Henry A. Rucker.
At the present time his deputies are
at work securing a list of all the cor
porations, companies and business as
sociations liable for the tax, and there
will be as much energy devoted to the
collection of this money by the inter
nal revenne department as is devoted
to the collection of internal revenue on
malt and spirituous liquors. '
Revenue employees are at work all
over the state learning the names of
Corporations and other business asab-
clatlons from superior court clerks, or
dinaries and from the secretary of
state's office In the cnpltol.
The law provides for the taxing of
corporation Incomes and divides the
corporations Into five classes, so that
there Is little chance of those liable
for the tax escaping payment. These
classes Include financial and commer
cial. public service, Industrial and
manufacturing, mercantile and miscel
laneous. Under these heads are In
cluded every kind of associntlpn for
the purpose of profit, and It Is believed
It takes in partnerships.
The law exacts a tax of one per cent
annually pn the net Income over 15,000,
hut excepts dividends received from
stock owned In other corporations. This
exception is made so that taxes will
not be collected on the same incomes
more than once.
Y HURT
Cars Run Away, Caus
ing Death of Rail
road Men.
Former Georgian 'Dead.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 4.—Captain Ore
gon Tufts died suddenly at the family
residence. "12 Westover-ave., on
Thursday, September 2, In the slxty-
dght year of his age. He was .
a veteran of Jones county, Georgia, +
"here he resided until his removal to •
Norfolk In 1879, Ho married Miss
Laura A. Hancock, daughter of the
late P. L. and Margaret Hancock, of
Norfolk county, in 1880, surviving her
only three months. Ho was a vet
eran of the Civil war, and Is survived
by a son, O. H. Tufts, of Norfolk, tend
two slaters. Miss Lou Tufts, of Spar
tanburg, S. C., and Mrs.' Benjamin
Wilson, of Maysvllle, S. C.
Chnttanoogn, Tenn., Sept. 4.—Three men
were killed and a half dozen more or leas
seriously Injured when a cut of eight freight
rare run irway on n spur track of tho ('la*
eluntiti; Trey* ; Orleans and Texas Pacific
railroad at Retro. 26 miles north of Chat
tanooga, shortly before 10 o’clock this morn*
n The dead are:
' L. WATKINS, aged 38, supervisor for
__ Chattanooga division of the Queen and
Crescent railroad, of Dayton.
HERBERT VANDERGRIFF, aged 25, of
Retro.
MONROE HICKMAN, negro, aged 35, of
Coultvllle.
The Injured:
Albert Vanderjrrlff, aged 25, of Retro; leg
broken In two places. Internal injuries; re
covery doubtful.
: Calvin Ross, section man, of Retro, flesh
wounds: pnlnfnl, but not serious.
Fred Smith, section man, of Retro, minor
injuries.
Alf Billingsley, colored section man, of
Retro, Internal Injuries.
Three or four other men suffered minor
Injuries, all able to walk. A relief train
was sent from this city ns quickly as local
officials of the Queen and Crescent Route
were advised of the accident.
CHEAP EXCURSION TO
BIRMINGHAM AND
RETURN
$2.50, Tuesday, September
14th. Leave 7:30 a. m.
SEABOARD, 88 Peachtree.
Phones 100.
A complete flat of all home, for rant Id
Inti la publlahed In The Georgian*! want
lumna on every Tawny, Thuraday and
Saturday.
TWO CRIPPLED PLAYERS V*
LAID UP IN MONTGOMERY
Montgomery, Ala., Sopt. 4.—Whltey
Gueae, Montgomery'* veteran twlrler.
and Ike Rockenfeid, aecond-sacker, are
laid up in Montgomery with bruises.
Several Mays ago Guese was spiked
accidentally by Whiteman in a Mobile
game, while Rocky hurt his shoulder In
Jttle Rock. ■ Both will pe back In the
game the middle of next week.
$1,000 Contributed by
Local Automobile
Dealers..
ANTI-CHOLERA VACCINE 4*
DISCOVERED BY ITALIAN •!•
4*
Peris, Sept. 4.—An anti-cholera 4*
4* vaccine has been discovered by 4-
4* Dr. Salamblnl, of Italy, working 4*
+ under the direction of Professor 4*
4* Metchnlkoft and Dr. Pierre Rouf. v
4* of the Pasteur institute. Tests 4-
4- made In Russia with desperate
4* cases have given a dlmunttlon In 4-
4- the death rate of from B0 to 23 per 4-
4* cent. ■ |
4-4-H-H-M“H"I"I"M-M'4"H-5**H-M-H'
LURKS
THE
DOPELESS
DRINK
You drink it because you like it, not because you
can’t get along without it '
And you like it because it stops thirst, helps diges
tion and is the most delicious and refreshing of bever-
ages.
Contains no dangerous heart-stimulant or habit
forming drug.
AT ALL SODA FOUNTAINS,
—5 Cents the Glass.—
The $20,000 fund that will represent
the interest of Atlantans generally In
the great automobile week, November
6-13, continues to grow.
Following the announcement that the
Hve dry goods stores of Whltehall-st,
had contributed $2,000 and that $1,500
more was counted on from other
Whltehall-st. houses and, interests, E.
W. Gans, president of the local Auto
mobile Dealers’ association, announces
he has raised from the local dealers
alone more than $1,000 for the fund,
This has been done without any aid
from manufacturers.
Added to the $4,000 raised at the
i first mass meeting In the interests of
automobile week and considering the
hotel association and the clearing house
association, both of which are certain
to contribute liberally, it appears to be
a matter merely of a few days of brisk
work by the committee to complete the
fund, which Is regarded as the mini
mum that should be expended on the
entertainment and plans for handling
the tremendous crowd of visitors cer
tain to be In Atlanta during auto week.
Relative to the situation, the com
mittee charged with the work has pre
pared a statement embodying certain
pertinent facts concerning the big
week, what it will take to make a suc
cess of It, and what that success will
mean to Atlanta.
The committee formulated these ex
pressions thru Asa G. Candler, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce and
chairman of the general arrangements
committee, and Colonel F. J. Poxon, R.
J. Guinn. Sam D. Jones and Brooks
Morgan, of the executive committee.
Beginning with tho assumption that
Atlanta will entertain during the week
of November 6-13 from 60,000 to 100,000
visitors, who will spend between $2,-
000,000 and $3,000,000 in the city, the
address proceeds to the attractions that
are expected to draw this huge con
course.
Continuing, the address directs at
tention to the fact that the only finan
cial benefit to be derived from these
great enterprises in the way of money
brought Into the city wIII go to busi
ness men and to business houses, as
the promoters have no Idea of making
of any of these events a source of
pecuniary gain. In fact. It is so much
the other way that thousands of dol
lars have been put up by private indi
viduals and Interests in order to secure
these attractions, while the call for
120,000 to aid In preparing for 100,000
visitors Is the first that has been made
<m the public In any way.
The address concludes with a strong
statement of the necessity for perfect
and extensive organization to handle
and care for the big crowds, and urges
subscriptions from all public spirited
citizens.
Big Stock Concern
Vindicated by Rul
ing of Court.
New York, Sept, 4.—That the New
York Stock Exchange is not a monopo
ly In the eyes of the law that may op
erate in restraint of trade, Is the de
cision of Justice Crane, of the supreme
court of Brooklyn, w ho this morning
handed down a decision refusing to
grant an Injunction asked for restrain
ing the New York Stock Exchange from
enforcing a resolution recently adopted
by its board of governors forbidding
members of the exchange from dealing
with members of the Consolidated Ex
change on pain of eviction or suspen
sion.
The decision is regarded as a victory
for the New York Stock Exchange. In
a long fight with the Consolidated Ex
change. Arguments on tho test case
on which the decision was rendered
were heard August 3.
TWEKTY-TWO ACRES
One of the largest real estate deals
made recently was the purchase of 22
acres of land by Dr. J. M. Crawford, the
well known eye, ear and throat special
1st, from Thomas Wood.
The property Is situated between
Fourteenth and SIxteenth-sts., near
Peachtree road, and Is valuable for res
Idencc purposes. It .is estimated that It
contains about 200 4ots which will be
laid off and Improved and then placed
on the market by Dr, Crawford for sale.
The purchase price of the property
has not been made public.
This Company paysvout over $40,000 a
month in Atlanta in salaries and wages. This
is more than the gross receipts for telephone
service in this city. The large payroll is due
to the fact that the general headquarters of
the Company are located here, from which
point all the business throughout seyen
states is handled and directed.
While 314 employes are required to han
dle the local telephone business of Atlanta,
there are something over 600 on the payroll,
all of whom are citizens of Atlanta. They
spend their money in this city and constitute
an important factor in the upbuilding of a
great city.
Does anyone doubt that the Southern
Bell Company is interested in the welfare of
Cincinnati, Sept. 4.—Philip Joboon, of At*
lanta, who, disguised as a (ramp, searched
many cities for his wife, and who discovered
her in this city last night with a m»n named
Harry L. Wolford, was fined $10 and costs
in the police court this morning for carrying
concealed weapons, a pair of fcnucki having
been found on him.
The fine was (suspended upon Jobson's
promise to leave town before 0 o'clock to*
* ’ t.
rs. Jobson is seeking bail for Wolford,
who is being held for the Atlanta authori
ties. Bhe says she-Will pusb hbr ’duit ftfir
divorce, notwithstanding the notoriety.'
Cincinnati, Ohio, 8ept. 4.—Philip N.
Jobson and .Harry Wolford, of Atlanta,
figures In a recent sonsatlonal affair In
the Gate City, are in cells here
as a result of a warrant from Atlanta
for the latter, while the former Is held
for carrying concealed weapons. A pair
of brass knucks was found on Jobson.
Jobson came to this city to find his
wife. He put on the garb of a tramp
and met.Mrs.-Jobson yesterday after
noon. A scene followed and the police
took notice. Jobson said nls wife and
Wolford were registered at the Sher
wood house ns man and wife.
Wolford went to the police station
later to aecertaln about a warrant. A
dispatch had been received from At
lanta and Wolford was arrested.
Mrs. Jobson said she would stick to
Wolford and had no hesitancy In saying
they left Atlanta together. She Bald
also that JobsOn was armed. The brass
Atlanta’s business interests
equaled telephone service?
There are more than 13,000
Bell Telephones in Atlanta.
as well as un-
JUST A WORD
To Real Estate Buyers
1 do not recall In my experience in my real estate butinese when I have offered the public as complete S
home as
76 WEST PEACHTREE ST.
Which I will sell at the court house Tuesday morning, September 7, at 10:30 o’clock.
Perfect in all its appointments, a nine-room house, with electricity, qaa and water, on lot running
through to Scott street. I believe this place can be easily rented for $60 per month. Can be arranged for
two families, and is one of the best places I know of, either for a home or an investment. If you are inter
ested, go and look at the place (it is within walking distance of the center of the city), then call me up or
come to see me, or meet me at the court house Tuesday morning, and I’ll tell you all about it.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
STEVE R. JOHNSON,
825 Empire Bldg.
Deaths and Funerals
Thomas B. Kelly,
Huntsville. Ala., 8*pt. 4.—Thomas B.
K.lly, aged 73 years, a prominent citi
zen and Confederate veteran of Har
vest, Ala., died Thursday. He was a
member of the Fourth Alabama cavalry
serving under General Nathan B. For
rest and was a magistrate for many
years following the war. His wife,
two daughters and a son survive him.
J, J, Sanders.
The funeral of J. J. Sanders, aged
71, who died Friday morning at a pri
vate sanitarium, was conducted at
Greenberg. Bond & Bloomfield’s pri
vate chapel Saturday morning at 11:30
o’clock, and tho Interment followed at
Westvlew cemetery.
Floyd Teague,
The remains of Floyd Teague, aged
eighteen years, of 35 Afeans-sL, who
died at Baltimore, Md„ Friday morn
ing, will he brought to Atlanta Monday
morning at 5 o’clock and removed to
the undertaking establishment of the
Barclay & Brandon Company. He I*
survived by his father, who is now in
Alabama, and who will return to At
lanta Monday. Young Teague died of
tuberculosis. Three other members of
the Teague family have died of this
disease In the past four years.
_ ’ carry.
Ing concealed weapons. ’ ;
Philip N. Jobson found his wife, Mrs.
Neills Jobson, and Harry Wolford to
gether In a room at 8 1-2 North For-
syth-st., June 26. Mrs. Jobson tried to
escape from a third-story window by
means of a rope made of Sheets. She
fell to the ground and was badly hurt.
Jobson and his brother and a deputy
broke Into the room and a hand-to-
hand fight between the brother* and
Wolford resulted. Pending the result of
a divorce suit Jobson was given the
custody of the two children. Wolford
has a wife and two children In Atlanta.
Jobson nnd Ills wife were double first
cousins.
R. O. Thomas.
Macon, Ga„ Sept. 4.—The funeral of
R. O. Thomas was held this morning at
the residence In Bellvue. Mr. Thomas
died yesterday, after a long Illness, at
the age of 61 years. He Is survived by
a wife and five children. The remains
were Interred In Bass Chapel cemetery.
Buying s
trail Is
easy
♦ sough,
but de-
ssrus* s
little thought. Raptor* It too serious to
leire to I . -. ' a Ypo should (St the
truss that 6ts exactly.
In use miss <ie 1 »rtmeot we have not
only the scope of atorfc, atylea and lists,
but an expert who knows which is best
and how to tit a trust exactly.
• BEITS AND BANDAGES
Stout person?* min be made mor com
/•ruble bj using a belt to support tbe
abdomen.
It will leaaeo
tbe firtb. and -
prevent at rain of
the abdominal
muscles.
We have every
•i/ur Sc the
finest Imported
Gannan foods.
Men and Women Attendants
JACOBS’ PHARMACY.
HOSTS OP LABOR
TO CELEBRATE
Continued from Pago One.
six divisions will be as follows:
First Division.
Mounted Police—Sheriff Mangum and
deputies mounted.
Chief Marshal—Charfe* Hlrsch; aids.
W. V. Puckett, H. Garrett, J. B.
Hewitt. Ben Rosenthal. _ .
Wedemeyer’s band, 26-pieces: Feder
ation float; escorts, Kirkpatrick, Burke,
Invited guests In carriages.
Marshals—G. S. Farr, George F,
Levy.
Visiting organizations.
Farmers.
City salesmen.
Granite Cutters and Pavers—Litho-
nln, Conyers nnd Stone Mountain
Leather Workers—Buford and hair.
burn. Second Division.
C. W. Bernhardt, marshal; Red
Men’s drum corps; Photo-Engravers:
Web Pressmen, Garment Workers.
Stage Employees, Railway Clerks, Bter.
eotypers. Typographical Union, Bar
bers. Clgarmakers, Bartender* Brew-
ery Workers, B. L. F. A E. 247. B.R-
T 302 and 720. Printing Pressmen. Mu
sicians, Meat Cutter* and Butchers,
Tailors, Leather Workers.
Third Division.
J. P. Moseley, marshall; Matthleisen’s
band, twenty-five pieces. Sheet Metal
Workers, Painters 9-and 193. Plumber!*.
Steam and Gas Fitters. Carpenters 329
and 902, Pnper- Hangers, Stone Cutters,
Granite Cutters.
Fourth Division.
A. W. McClain, marshal: Barber*
band, tweny pieces; Machinists,
Pattern Makers, Carriage and Wagon
Workers. Steam Engineers, Boilerma
kers Horse Shoers. Moiders, Copper
nnd Tinsmiths. Blacksmiths. Stove
Mounters. . , ,
Fifth Division.
W A. Watson, marshal; Dixie col
ored band. Lathers. Plasterer*. Brick-
masons, Carpenters, Painters.
Sixth Division.
J. H. Stephens, marshal; Marietta
band, fourteen pieces. Floats.
The Evening Exereise*.
The evening exercises at the Grand
opera house Monday will begin prompt
ly at 8 o'clock, and women are especial
ly urged to be present. On the stage
the ministers of the city nnd
many prominent citizen*.
Hon. W. A. Covington will be orator
of the day, and this eloquent Georgian
Is expected to be at his.beat. Services
will open with the invocation by Rev.
H. A. Atkinson followed by a short
nddress by Presidertt William H. Vnn-
Houten. Governor Brown trill follow
with a brief speech, then will come Mr.
Covington's address. The services will
conclude with the benediction by Rev.
Father Gunn.
NOVEL FEATURE OF PICTURE
OF LABOR DAY LEADERS
The pictures published of those who
will participate In tho Labor day ex
ercises is a reproduction of the hand
some and attractive front page of the
Labor day edition of The Journal of
Lnbor, the bright and thoughtful labor
periodical edited by Jerome Jones.
As will be noticed, tho front page of
this edition of Tho Journal of Labor is
artistic in arrangement nnd presents
a moat pleasing effect. In each corner
of the pago is the picture of a news
boy, the four holding copies of each of
Atlanta's four dally papers. The "news
boys" are sons of the president ami ex-
presldents of the Atlanta Federation
of Trades, as follows:. William J. Van
Houten, Jr., sou of President Van
Uouten; William Strauss, son of Wil
liam' Btrsuiss, i x-i-M-Mii'-nt: Martin
Amorous Dean, son of Walt*: Dm,
ex-president, and Floyd McRae Brld-
well, son of J. W, Brtdwell, ex-presl-
dent.
A eomplsts list of all houses for rent in
Atlanta Is published In The Oeor*lsn'« want
Columns on srsry Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday.
AUTOMOBILE GOOGLES
At John L. Moon* & Sons’ In a Variety
of styles. 42 N. Broad St., Prudential
building. v
Iron Beds, a beautiful
line, cash or time, at J. K.
POLK’S. ■
A complete Hat of all hou*e« for rent in
Atlanta is published in The Georgian's want
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
T
BATTLE OF WORDS
Old Folks Fussed and the
Young Folks, Too.
Three women, three Infants and one
man constituted the result of n haul
Thursday afternoon made by police of
ficers attracted Mr'tM aoond of loud,
prolonged and vtotent altercation Is
suing from a small cottage on Mag-
noila-st.
The scene of the difficulty was at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy, on
whom Mr. and Mrs. N»d McMInnergan
and Mrs, Minnie Jones, with two of
the three infant**, were making a social
call. The cause of the affray Is said
to have been a five-dollar bill, which,
McMInnergan alleges, was taken from
PUT TO DEATH
N«w Orleans, Bept. 4.—A Jackson, Aal.,
tnob took two negroes. Josh and Lewis
Ilnlnnm, from their captors today nnd
hanged them to trees In a swamp. Tho
Iltilanms murdered Deputy Sheriff Wnln-
wrlglit at Jackson last Monday. He was
decoyed to a lonely road by two other ne
groes, nnd tho Ilalaaras shot him. The
murder was an attempt at revenge for an
official net of Wslnwrlght’s.
Howards aggregating $1,200 were offared
for the capture of the negroes, nnd a posse
had been hunting them thru rivers mid
swamps. Late last night Dr. Staples nnd
tlwe companions at Uladon Springs saw
flic negroes skulking on the edge of a pine
thicket. After a fight, the negroes, who
wpr** weak from their wanderings, were
ennturod. Tbe four men started for Grove
llfll to deliver their prisoners, hut they
wen* Interrupted l*v u nu*b w hb-h took tbs
negroes and Rtrung them up to trees.
Ohio River Packet Burnt.
Paducah, Ky., Sept. 4.—The river
packet Gracia Childers was burned at
i lie hill f h* re last night.
A complete list of all houses for ren
Atlanta it published in The Georgian’s «
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday.
his pocket by one of the three women
while he snoozed peacefully* away un
der influence, it is stated, of sundry
near-beers, in which the entire party,
children excluded, had been indulging.
When haled before the recorder Fri
day morning. McMInnergan and Mrs.
Jones were lined five dollars each, it
appearing they had created most of the
disturbance. While in court, the three
babies, which were said to have been
having a little war of their own when
the party was a nested, appealed -to
have made up their small differences
nnd were cooing pacifically together.
Are you nervous, weak, irritable,
don’t sleep well, always tired, poor appetite, nothing oaten
good, you wonder whst is wrong anyway. Themis son*,
thing radically wrong.
Your nervous system is alt run down, your blood is poor
ths bodily organs are not performing their function* pro
perly. You need a remedy to renew your strength and
vitality. BAB.-BEN restorative iq the best remedy having
merits peculiarly its own to cure all nervous diseases, restore lost energy ana
make rich, red blood. It is most useful to professional men, office workers,
women with Anemic tendencies, victims of late hour* and nfmn tram
excesses, Trial package free. Writ* Bar-lea Co. Box 139, Cleveland, Qhk
Sold by Elkin-Watson Drug Co. .. —