Newspaper Page Text
i “Nothing Succeeds Like The Georgian”
The Atlanta Georgian j “Nothing Succeeds Like The Georgian’’!
It Will Rain Tuesday, Too,
From All Indications, Fol
lowed by Colder
Weather.
Hacked with pain the weather roan lay
On a pile of office door-mate.
The doctor man came, but hurried
away
To get a eure cure for the "rheuby-
ate.*’
He thoroughly aearched, but nix could
he find
Any aid for the dying rain-maker,
So he packed tip hie pH la for flta and
chills
And sent In a call for the under
taker!
I^Iue Monday!
Twai a gloomy beginning for the
fourth week In February, and what’“
nore, the outlook's gloomy.
Jbst more rain, that's all.
italn Monday and Tuesday and Tues
day afternoon, followed by clearing
and colder—possibly. That Is, the at
inospherlcal conditions to the south
ward, westward and northeastward
'•Indicate" much dampness in the 1m
mediatn future.
Along about 9 o’clock Monday morn
ing the sky got real cloudy—cloudy
enough to make It almost dark. All
the skyscrapers and business buildings
and offices were lighted up and White
hall stores glowed and glistened Just
like they do on a wet afternoon Just
before suo«er time. The dark spell
was followed by a drenching rain that
lasted some minutes, after which the
sky cleared somewhat and things
looked better.
Taking Into consideration the weath
er man’s other troubles, he's doing fair
ly well—in fact, the best he can.
It's a damp outlook for Monday and
Tuesday.
CLAIRVOYANT AND PAL
HELD FORJ!6,000 THEFT
Bristol. Tenrt., Feb. 21.—John Foa-
gate and William Leada. the former a
clairvoyant, were arreated here charged
with obtaining 36.009 In caah and many
j-wels from Mra. Llndaay. widow of
Stewart F. Lindsay. clerk of the Fed
eral court In the Southern dla-
trlct of Virginia, under falac pretenses.
They had more than thl* amount of
money on them. Koagate aaya he and
Mra. Llndaey were engaged to be mar
ried.
Continued from Page One.
Continued from Page One,
REV. J. N. SNOW DEAD
AT COVINGTON HOME
Covington, Ga., Fob. 21,—Rev. J. N,
Snow, a retired Mothodlat minister,
died here Sunday afternoon at i
o’clock. He wa« for aeveral year* a
member of the Methodlat North Geor-
gla conference and waa pastor of the
Methodlat church here four yeara ago.
Ho wma retired from active work on
mvount of 111 health. After aervlng a
church In Macon he moved back to
Covington In January of last year and
bought The (,'ovlngton Knterprlae. He
edited the paper last year, but waa
forced to give up the work on account
of III health. He waa 48 yeara of age
and la aurvlvert by a wife and one eon.
The Interment will be here Tueaday
morning.
Rev. Mr. Snow waa for aoveral yeara
pastor of St. Johns Methodlat church.
Atlanta, and was one of the moat be
loved ministers who ever held a charge
In this city.
HAVE YOU PILES?
THEN GET HEJd-ROID UNDER
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE.
Blind piles, protruding piles. Itching
piles, are cured with equal aucceaa by
the guaranteed internal remedy, Dr.
I-ennhardt'H Hein-Rold. The guaran
tee Is so broad that It eoata you nothing
If you get no benefit. Don’t waste any
more time with salves, suppositories or
Other outside treatment. Attack the
cause.
Hein-Rold—|l for large bottle, last-
Ing 24 days, at Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Dr.
I^onhardt Co.. Station B. Buffalo. N.
V.. Props. Write for booklet.
their red cape*, gold helmets and
plumes. Thru the streets clattered
horsemen in nearly all the uniforms of
the British army, and for mile after
mile unbroken lines of soldiers and po
lice stood stiffly, forming human chains
to hold In bounds the crowds.
All Society Turns Out.
As If to decry the demand for the
abolition of the hereditary house or at
least the curbing of Us powers, the
lords seemed to outdo themselves In
splendor. From 10:80 a. m., when they
met for the last details and to swear In
the members who had not yet taken
the oath, until the end of the cere
monies, the chamber of the lords was a
spectacle In Itself.
All society was on hand, and fair
women crowded the gallerlea.
It waa aa kaleldoacoplc a scene as
has ever been exhibited In the historic
chamber. The gowns of the women on
the upper three tiers formed banks of
color-llke flowers. The dukes and lords
below were garbed In the gorgeous
robes of royal red and capes splashed
with ermine, and on the fringe on every
hand were pompous beefeaters, troops
glittering and shimmering and the con
trasting sober hues of the commoners'
clothes.
Into this throng, containing the fore,
most figures of England's political and
social life, cam# the procession of roy
alty, the king and queen, the Prince
and Princess of Wales and Prince and
Princess Henry, of Prussia.
A few minutes delay In treating some
cases of croup, even the length of time
It takes to go for a doctor often proves
dangerous. The safest way Is to keep
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the
house, and at the first Indication of
croup give the child a dose. Pleasant
to take and always cures. Sold by all
deal era.
MAY SOON BEGIN WORK
ON WAYCROSS STATION
Wayeross, Ga., Feb. 21.—Mayor J. M.
Cox. City Attorney Leon A. Wilson and
Aldermen James Sinclair and C, M.
Sweat have returned from a confer
ence with Vice President J. R. Kenly,
of the Atlantic Coast Line, at WII,
mlngton. Judge Joseph W. Bennett, of
Brunswick, counsel for the (’oast Line,
also attended the conference. Plans
for the proposed new union station nt
Wayeross were discussed. It Is be
lieved that the matters which have
heretofore held up the commencement
of work on the station will be settled
at an early meeting of city council. The
new station will be one of the best In
the state, with an Immense umbrella
shed.
CHOSEN BY SOCIETY
AS ANNIVERSARIAN
P. F. BROCK.
Winner of annlversarian contest
In Demosthenlan Literary society
at University of Georgia.
ABreat Menace to Health
IS THE COMMONLY OSED SPITTOON
In office*, public buildings and stores they are usually
left to the care of indifferent servants, and frequently be
come stale, making ideal breeding places for
DISEASE GERMS
A Few Drops of
UROZONJ&
\
Germicide Liquid, poured into them daily, will reduce the
danger to a minimum by destroying the germs as well as the
foul odors.
Thirty-two
Ounces of
posts just 50 cents, or about one-half,a cent a day.
Isn’t this cheap health insurance/'
Write for our I’UROZONI/ Bt_^)KI,ET. We want you to
know more about Purosone.
PUROZONE SANATORY CO.
Bell Phone 4075-L. No. 4 East Wall-st.
GEO. B. DENMAN, President.
their hat*, have walked out of the thea
ter* rather than go to all this trouble
Juat to aee a little show.
'■IF* practically a death blow to our
business," aald a prominent manager to
a repreaentatlve of The Georgian. “It
will put many of the smaller theaters
nut of bualnesa altogether. I don't think
the ordinance la legal. I know It la
neither Juat nor fair.”
The theater managers have employed
an attorney. Council, It is said, realizes
the damage done by the ordinance and
will repeal It Monday afternoon.
It la possible the motion for repeat
will be referred to a committee.
The theater managers, when seen by
a representative-of The Georgian, were
unanimous In protesting against tho
ordinance. The following are some of
the Interviews:
•William Oldknow, proprietor of the
Savoy and Alcazar theater. *ald; “This
hat ordinance Is simply ruining our
business and I hope that the council
will see fit to repeal It. It Is not only
unjust, but Is ridiculous. If the the
aters Issued seat coupons It wpuld be
different, but In our theater the patrons
are entitled to any seat they want. It a
hat happen# to be In their way they
can change to another seat.”
.1. G. Evans, manager of the Vau-
dette, said: "We are going before the
council this afternoon and beg them
to repeal the ordinance. Our patronage
la made up mostly of ladles and It
works n hardship on us.”
H. M. Angel, of the Majestic theater:
"Bualnesa has fallen off a great deal
and I hope the council will see fit to
rescind the ordinance.”
W. M. Scott, manager of the Elite
theater: "This thing I* serious with us.
Business continues to fall off during
the operation of the ordinance.”
Saved From Awful Peril.
“I never felt so near my grave,”
writes Lewis Chamblln, of Manchester,
Ohio, R. R. No. 3, "as when a frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me down
to 116 pounds In spite of many reme
dies and the beat doctors. And that I
am alive today la due solely to Dr.
King's New Discovery, which complete
ly cured me. Now I weigh 160 pounds
and can work hard. It also cured my
four children of croup.” Infallible for
Coughs and Colds, It's the most cer
tain remedy for LaGrlppe. Asthma,
desperate lung trouble and all bronchial
affections. 80c and 31.00. A trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
SECURE PEACE WARRANT
FOR CONVICTED HUSBAND
Dublin, Ga., Feb. 21.—The relatives
of Mrs. William Henry O’Neal have
sworn out a peace warrant against
O'Neal. He was convicted at the last
term of Laurens court on the charge
of assault with Intent to murder hla
wife. Hla attorneys admitted all of
the facta, but entered n plea of Insan
ity. The Jury found him guilty of the
charge, hut recommended that mercy
be shown hlin. He was sentenced to
the penitentiary for two years. Pend
ing a motion for a new trial he was
admitted to ball and la now with rel
atives In the western part of the coun
ty.
RAZE HISTORIC HOTEL
FOR COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Dublin, Ga., Feb. 21.—A three-story
brick building will be erected on the
corner nt Madison and Jefferaon-ata.
Instead of a two-story building, aa at
first planned. Work began today mov
ing Ihe old landmark now on the site.
This building was for manv years Dub
lin's only hotel and was named for the
late Governor George M. Troup.
The new building will be SO feet
wide by 100 feet In depth. It will be
sieatn heated and supplied with an
electric elevator. The Four Seasons
department store will occupy all three
floors.
ILL, STILL
IN STATEOF SIEGE
More Troops Ordered There.
Sheriff’s Home Is Guarded
and He Goes About With
Military Escort.
| RUNS FOR ALDERMAN
FROM EIGHTH WARD
Cairo, III,, Feb. 21.—Another company
or state troops—Company H, of Shel-
byvllle—waa rushed here today In re
sponse to an appeal by Sheriff Neills,
who believes that a race war may be
precipitated by any alight alarm.
Threats of further violence are being
made and the sheriff wants enough
militiamen to patrol the entire city.
If the verdict of the coroner’# Jury
at the Inquest names a negro deputy
sheriff as being responsible for the
death of Alexander Halllday In the at
tack on the Jail it la believed an effort
will be made to harm the deputy and
preparations will be made to guard
him.
The special grand Jury which has
been Instructed to investigate the riot
probably will be dissolved. Judge WII
Ham Butler conferred with Sheriff Nel
lls and later announced that he would
decide whether a new Jury was neces
sary. There are four negroes on the
Jury.
The home of Sheriff Nellis was
guarded by the militia last night and
he Is given a military escort when he
goes on the,street. Mrs. Neills has col
lapsed under the strain and Is under a
physician’s care. She has been carry
ing a revolver. Women generally are
carrying revolvers and are being urged
by their husbands and male relatives
to shoot to kill If attacked.
Deputies aro searching for a negro
who la thought tp have been the ac
complice of John Pratt, the purse
snatcher the mob tried to get out of
Jail Thursday night when Alexander
Halllday waa killed and aeveral others
Injured. If he la caught It la feared he
will be lynched.
While It Is often Impossible to pre
vent an accident. It Is never Impossible
to ho prepared—It la not beyond any
one's purse. Invest 28 cents In a bottle
of Chamberlain’s Liniment and you are
prepared for-sprains, bruises and like
Injuries. Sold by all dealers.
g.opjotOrn
TOUOOSEVELT
Continued from Page One.
»E
More Than Fifty Lives Lost,
and Shipping Is Suffering
From Terrifying Gales.
Traffic Interrupted.
DR. HOLMES BEGINS
SERIESJ)F SERVICES
Rev. W. B. Holme*, of Nashville,
Tenn., one of the beat known evangel
ists In the country, began a aeries of
revival cervices at the Harria-at. Pres
byterian church Sunday morning. The
services will be held every evening at
7:48 o'clock and on Sunday mornings
at 11 o'clock.
Dr. Holme* has a wide reputation ns
an evangelist and hi* meeting* here
will doubtless be well attended. Those
who have heard him talk' aay he Is a
forceful speaker and a man of won
derful power. The meetings will be
held every evening until March 2.
MINISTER WHO BEGINS
BIG REVIVAL SERVICES
,REV. W. B. HOLMES.
Evangelist from Nashville who
I* conducting series of meeting*
at the iiarrla-eL Presbyterian
churnH
dent's daughter flashed Instant under
standing. and she answered deliber
ately and with Incisive emphasis.
"He lands at New York and will go
straight to Oyater Bay.”
There has never been any real and
logical foundation for the rumor that
Theodore Roosevelt will oppoae Mr.
Taft for the nomination In 1312. What
ever of trivial friction may have arisen
over tho distribution of favors, from
two strongly separate Individualities,
these two men are loyal and devoted
friends.
Rooxevalt Won’t Oppose Taft.
1 am willing to ataJce my Judgment
upon the prophecy that Roosevelt’s
first public utterances after the first
greetings will take the shape of a
ringing Indorsement of the president
and hie administration. No, there la
to he no fight between Roosevelt and
Taft—of their making—In 1311.
But this does not take Roosevelt out
of the running or make him leas a daz
zling possibility.
Dir* Straits of G. O. P.
Not by an African Jungle! Far be
hind the Damon and Pythias friend
ship of the prealdent-that-la for the
pve*ldent-that-waa looms the gloom
and apprehension of the Republican
PHrty. Not In the quarter century has
the Republican party been In #uch dlro
strait* os now. A bad tariff, a colossal
price Hat for the food commodities of
life, the third man In the Republican
government under universal condem
nation. a divided party, and four pow
erful Western states hanging In the
balance of proteat, make up a condi
tion of peril and not a theory of friend
ship which confronts tha Republican
party.
For the president himself, there will
abide hla sure and attendant consola
tion In the ermine, which will fall In
time from the ahouldera of Melville
Fuller. If the years of Infirmities
which already weigh heavily on the
chief justice will spare him for the
next administration, hla successor will
he named by some one close to Rooae-
vclt and Taft.
LAME EVERY MORNING
DR. A. H. VAN DYKE.
He la a candidate for alderman from
the Eighth ward. The Eighth Is now-
represented by Alderman J B. Everett,
whose term expires In January. 1911,
and who has been transferred to the
Fourth ward by reason of the change
In ward lines. Dr. VanDykc Is one of
the best known physicians In the city
and Is a prominent secret order man
ILYTWfli
Passengers Rescued From
Burning Cars by Ladders
From the Street.
New York, Feb. 21.—Speeding along
on a level with the house tops, a north
bound train on the Thlrd-ave. elevated
railroad crashed Into the rear of an
other crowded train today In the rush
hour. The wreckage caught fire and
all the passengers had to be taken from
the cars by firemen and railroad em
ployee* working on ladders reaching
from the street. The Interborough
Rapid Transit Company In an official
statement declared that one passenger
and a motorman were Injured.
With some of the wrecked car# hang
ing over the street, protruding from
the high ”L” structure, the passengers
were ppnncd In.
Within a few minutes after the acci
dent. fire ladders had been shot up to
the road bed and the work of taking
down the passengers began. Aa fire
men carried the women passenger* to
the street the crowds burat Into wild
cheers.
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
ORGANIZED IN WARE
Wayeross, Ga., Feb. 21.—A Young
Men'* Democratic league of Ware coun
ty will be perfected at a meeting to
be held In Waycroaa. Working com
mittees were named at a mass meet
ing at the theater. Alttao lacking In
numbers because of the furious rain
and thunder storm, the enthusiasm
shown assures a big organisation.
E. T. Bowden waa elected chairman
and S. Clark Houk, Jr., secretary,
president, three vice presidents, a sec
retary-treasurer and an advisory board
of fifteen will be elected nt the next
lil» < meeting.
London, Feb. 21.—The British Isles
and the whole west roast of the conti
nent from Denmark to southern Portu
gal are being lashed by terrific gales
and havoc has been wrought In ship
ping. More than BO lives have been lost
ashore nnd at sea. London this morn
ing was cut off from communication
with many points In the north and
within the city more than 300 wire lines
were down. Every harbor 1* crowded
with vessels, that have been forced to
tak? refuge by the fury of the storm,
which Is the culmination of a long
stretch of severe weather. Every in
coming liner reports terrific seas and
gules of unusual force.
Reports of the loss of small craft
reached London today nnd It Is be
lleved that many fishing vessels have
gone down nr been driven to disaster
on the rocks.
In many parts of Great Britain the
condition Is serious nnd floods have
added to the terrors of the storm.
Efforts were made today to re-estab
llsh communication with the continent.
The English channel Is swept nlmost
clean of vessels and those remaining In
the treacherous neck of water fire the
object of grave fears.
Continued from Page One,
A Bad Back is Always Worse in
the Morning. Atlanta People
Are Finding Relief.
A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night la usually worse In
the morning. Makes you feel as If you
hadn't slept at all.
Can't cure a bad back until you cure
tlic kidney*. Doan’s Kidney Pllla cure
sick kidneys—make you feel better,
work better, rest better and sleep bet
ter.
Permanent cures In Atlanta prove
the merit of Doan’s.
Mr*. B. A. Mauldin, IS Hayden St..
Atlanta, Ga., says: "Doan’s Kidney
Pills proved to be the beat kidney rem
edy I have ever tried and 1 am pleased
to say ao for the beneflt of other suf
ferera of kidney complaint. I had many
symptoms of this trouble for a long
time and though I took several reme
dies 1 found only slight relief. I arose
In the morning lame and tired and mv
back was so weak that I could hardly
stoop. The kidney secretions were also
Irregular In passage and kept me In
misery all the time. I Anally com
menced using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
ured from Brannen's drug store, and
soon began to feel a great deal bet
ter. I continued taking them for a
short time and aa the result am today
enjoying unusually good health. I
heartily indorse Doan's Kidney Mila,
as they are a preparation of merit.”
For sale by all dealer*. Price 89
ent*. Foster-Mllburn Company. Buf
falo. New York, sole agent* for the
United State*.
Remember the name—Doan*—and
take no other.
INDIGESTION
Dyspepsia cured by Liquocidc
UNABLE TO EAT.
•Trior to my Retting tin* flr»t bottle
of Ltquoclde, my wife wa* sorely af
flicted with Indigent Ion. Hhe eould
not eat anything without having great
pain In her stomach. Now shi* can
eat anything on the table, nnd does
not suffer nny pain. Before tolling
Llquocide alt abe could nmuuge to
ent wna a aroall piece of totmt. Now
abe feels and looks like another worn*
an. Yours truly. J. M. Davis, 1031
Frankford St., rhilndclphla. Pa. Jan
uary 1, 1906."
CONFIRMED NOV. 7, 1906.
*'l took the Mquodde and was re
lieved of the distress Hint f was suf
fering from, and have not l»een trou
bled with Indigestion ngain. Also mv
wife suffered greatly from Indiges
tion nnd could not eat anything but
dry bread without suffering very
much. She took Mquoelde three
times a dsy, and I mu happy to way
that she can sit down to the table
now* and eat anything on it without
suffering ns she did before. As soon
ss one bottle Is empty I purchase
another. -Would not he without It lit
the house. My wife takes it every
day. J. M. Davis."
AGAIN CONFIRMED.
Mr. J. M. Davis writes on Outoin'r
6. 1909, that we are at liberty to con
firm these statements at ibis date.
They have not Itecn troubled with In
digestion since.
These fetters are merely specimens
of man/ thousands we receive un
solicited from grateful patients. Many
more telling nhotit remarkable cures
of these ns well ns other genu dis
eases will be sent any where ou re
quest.
Liquocide
cur** Indlaestten ttereuw of tt* power
to kill g»rm*. It I. not like other
germicide,. which are polion* when
taken Internally, lint a Imnuleu
gernilrltle which net* a* a tftnle,
l.lqnorlde Is not a mixture of tints*.
It I* a srlentlfic product nntl the
formula I* printed on the tnl.fl of
ever,' bottle. The treatinout I* Initti
local and Internal, t'ottntle** .-tired
one* know from experience that It
doe* what nothing el*e ran do. It*
effect# are ao cert*In nod *n immedi
ate that we Issue a certifiestr of
guarantee wbleh rover* a two month*
If jo* tire a sufferer. plen*e
nor name and adtlrea* and a»k for
Book No. 83. We will acntl it nod
also onr liberal gnaranfee eertlflrate.
which I* free from technicalities and
restriction*. Pt»#** *end today; ottr
offer place* jrou under no obligation
whatever.
I.l-ioorlde en*t* :a- and 31.99.
THE UQUOZOKE COMPANY.
30-32 W. Kinsla St.,
tUl VMICAGU.
cry industry employing union labor
and plunge tho city Into a struggle
such as has never been seen In Amer
ica.
We have the men and we will run
1.200 cars today,” waa the statement
made early In the day by the company
officials.
The victory la virtually oura. Pub
lic sentiment la with us and the peo
ple have already given us the de
cision.” C. O. Pratt, organiser of the
union, gave this answer to the cor
poration's claims this morning.
A proclamation has been Issued by
Mayor John E. Reyburn, but It give#
no hope of a peaceable settlement of
the trouble. In It he aaya that In the
event of any persons assembling "un
lawfully. riotously and tumultuously,”
the director of tho department of pub
lic safety, as the police chief Is known,
Is ordered to direct the officer In com
mand to "use all necessary force and
mean* whatever to disperse such un
lawful assemblages.”
Mayor Issue* Instructions.
In the proclamation tha mayor urge*
the people to use the streets aa little aa
possible and above all to keep children
from becoming Involved In Ihe disor
der*. The two persona moat seriously
hurl of all the 100 or more Injured yes
terday were children—a thlrteen-year-
old girl was shot by a policeman and
fatally hurt, and the skull of a boy
was fractured.
Here are the mayor’# commands to
the citizens:
Use the street* for travel only.
Make no unnecessary stops thereon.
Do not loiter.
Do not collect on or Join crowd*.
Slake no outcries nor uae Insulting
language.
Peaceably move on about your bus!
nesa.
May Call National Guard.
The taak of swearing In 3,000 extra
police was begun thl* morning. It waa
declared today that the state constab
ulary would bo called out before night
and there were rumor* frequently cir
culated that the national guard was to
be culled out.
At dawn today more than 000 per
sons had been arrested and the police
continued to throw scores of others
Into Jail.
An army of strike-breakers are In
Philadelphia, Its environs; or on their
way to this city. Five hundred were
brought In under cover of darknea*
from New York and more wore order
ed from other centers by the company.
Go to Work on Roller Skates.
Early today a crowd of between 8,000
and 6,000 gathered about the barns at
Forty-thlrd-st. and Lancaater-ave. In
the northwest section—a working man’s
district. This was the atortn center In
llrst car strike and extra police
were detailed there several hundred
strong.
Thousands of persons went to their
work on roller skates. The number of
ttrs run were by no means near the
normal and the patronage was deeply
eut Into by the fear of disorders.
The company officials today threw
the entire blame for the riots on the
strikers, charging that the men who
walked nut directly Incited disorder. A
statement Issued by the company said:
'The rioting was organized and di
rected from union headquarters in ac
cordance with prearranged plana of
which open boasts have been made.”
In Ihe first disorders, the statement
aaya, 297 ears were more or less se
riously damaged, two badly burned, one
partly burned, and 2.608 windows were
broken.
"That this disorder was not spon
taneous.” the Itatctnent continues, -la
shown by the fact that It was continued
by Ihe same forces which began It be
fore half the elty knew that a strike
had been declared. The ilny's violence
did not even have the poor excuse that
•strike-breakers' had been put on care.
All cars wore run by our regular men.
■ The admitted Intention 'to terrorize
the company anti Its loyal men ha* not
succeeded. No strike-breakers have
been employed.”
Threaten* General 8trike.
"If alt Ike-breaker* and police are
put on .the street car*. I will Issue an
order for a general strike In Philadel
phia.”
Thl* was the declaration made today
by Prashlent J. Murphy, of the t’en-
tral Labor union.
Rioting Grows Fiercer.
Rioting raged In several parts of the
e.ty today a* the result of tho street
jar strike, tars were stoned, strike
breakers beaten and scores were
wounded by flying brick*. Women were
Telling lies
That’s the title of an interesting duet
sung by Ada Jonesand Billy Murray
— and even George Washington
would have found ir hard to stick to
the truth, under the circumstances.
It’s the Edison Standard Record
No. 10314 for February. Hear it
today at your dealer’s on the
Edison
Thoncgraph
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
PHILLIPS &
GREW CO.
37-39 Peachtree Street.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS $12.50
UPWARD
leaders In the conflicts.
Several thousand persona attacked a
car at Kenatngton-avc. and Haris lane.
The car waa completely wrecked and
the crew wa* driven from It. William
Maloney, member of a party of strike
breakers Imported from New York,
was fatally Injured. The crowd re
pulsed the squad of 60 policemen which
charged them. Then the mob amaahed
the windows of houses and stoma In
the neighborhood, but the police were
able to restore order.
Tried to Lynch Motorman.
Two riot calls In the Kensington dls-
trict shortly after noon brought a hlg
'force of police on the Jump. They
charged a mob, whole leaders had St-
tempted to dynamite a ear and Its m»-
torman. Forty peraona were Injured hy
the police, who used their cluba freely
In forcing the crowd back.
The non-union crew and four pol 1 /*
were dragged from a car by a mob.
While tho five others were held cap
tives the motorman waa taken to a
lamp post. A rope waa about his neck
and had been swung over a cross-bar.
The arrival of a platoon of police re
serve* stopped tho attempted lynching.
The motorman wa* taken to a hospital
In a serious condition from shock sml
the results of the heating that had been
given him.
WRITES OF HIS ESCAPE
IN VERSE TO OFFICERS
Wayeross, Ga„ Ftb. 21c—That Way
cross haa seen the last of Mm It Ihe
substance of a letter and verse recelvefi
here from Walter Reed, on* of the
four men to escape from the city stock,
ade last week. Reed tell# In most pro
fuse language of his wandering about
at midnight, leaving a home and wife
to keep from wearing the atrlpcs and
aervlng out the 00-dav sentence Im
posed for selling whisky In Wayeross.
He closes hla letter, which was mailed
In Wayeross, by laying that If luck is
with him ho wilt never return here.
’Quake Felt In England.
Liverpool, Fab. 21.—Earthquake to
day shook the entire Bramhall district
of Cheshire, causing widespread panic.
The shocks came In groups, twelve
vibrations, lasting two minutes.
Many
A Lover
of coffee ha* had to give it
up on account of the nervoui
headaches, insomnia, dyspep
sia, etc., it caused.
It used to he “hard to give
up coffee” until Postnm was
introduced to mankind. Now
it’s easy to change from »
harmful habit to a healthful
one—coffee to Postuin.
After a week or ten da,' - *
of the “change” it is ele» r
that
“There's a Reason” for
POSTUM
Get and read "Th* 19
Wellvllle." in pkgs,
PUSTLM f'KKEAL COMPANY. U*']
Battle Creek. AU'-’h.