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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 19It.
5
Dental Rooms
PHONE i7t/8
Accordion
Knit Silk
Four-in-Hands
There seems to be
a regular craze for
them.
They come in all
sorts of color
combinations and
in plain vertical
stripes, cross stripes,
hobbles, etc.
50c to $3
LAW BROS.
COMPANY
Ten Whitehall
SHOULD A GIRL TURN DOWN
POOR LO VER WHEN SHE CLIMBS?
La Victoire
Demonstration
Mrs. Hoppe is with us once more. You
remember her pleasantly. Her sweet woman
liness won your hearts when she was here be
fore.
She is demonstrating “La Victoire” Cor
sets. She will be here throughout the week.
“La Victoire” is a fine corset—well made,
well boned and built upon models which, al
ways up to the minute in style and fashion,
are yet the acme of comfort and durability.
It is one of our two best corsets; we un
hesitatingly recommend it as being equal to
any. .
Price $3.00 to $15.00
J. M. HIGH
COMPANY .
SUNDAY LID SCREWED ON
BY GADSDEN GRAND JURY
Gadrden, Ala., Oct. 30.—Gadsden had
another ''tight” Sunday. Saturday,
when the grand Jury adjourned, three
Indictment! were returned against «oft
drink stand keepers for violating the
Sunday closing law. It Is said that
more indictments will be turned In be
fore the Jury finally adjourns.
Three weeks ago the grand Jury to6k
a recces until 'December. 4. The stands
hail been closed while the Jury was In
session, but no sooner was the recess
taken than everything opened wide.
The Jury recessed without finding a
true bill agatnst anyone for keeping a
place uf business open on Sunday, and
this gave the shopmen encouragement.
But Judge J. A. Bllbro, -of the crim
inal division of the city court of Gads
den, was not to be outdone. As soon
as he found the places of business were
opening on Sunday, ho recalled the Jury
and delivered a scorching charge. In
which he told the Jury that unless In
dictments were returned against those
violating the law they would not be
discharging their oath and he would
get another grand Jury. When the
grand Jury recessed Saturday until
Monday, three Indictment* were turned
In. Public sentiment- Is- against the
-enforcement of tho.Sunday, closing law,
FREE BOOK ON PILES
Tells How Cures Are Made With
An Internal Medicine.
Do you know the cause of piles?
Is It Inward or extomal?
Is It a skin dlscaso?
Will salveg or cutting cure for good?
Do you know how Dr. J. S. Lcon-
hardt found the long-sought Internal
cure?
These questions fully answered In a
booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt
('o., station B. Buffalo, N. Y., or by
Jacobs' Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga,,
who soil HEM-ROID, tho successful
remedy at II per large bottle, under
guarantee. At all drug stores.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
(October 28. 1911.)
Judgments Affirmed.
■city of Dawson vs. Dawson Tele
phone Company, from Terrell superior
ronrt. Judge Worrill. T. T. Miller, L.
f Hoyl, for plaintiff In error: H. A.
Wilkinson, M. C. Edwards, contra.
McMillan vs. Qulncey et akf" from
Ittfln, Judge Whipple. L. Kennedy.
Graham & Graham, for plaintiff In er-
i jr: Rnscne Luke, contra.
_J. S. Schofield’s Sons Company vs.
woodward, front Fulton, Judge Bell.
Ahxnndsr W. Smith, Jr.. Frank L.
Vufvllle, for plaintiff In error; J. D.
Predwell, Leonard Haas, contra
I.oftis vs. Alexander et al., from Ful-
*i"ik lodge Pendleton. J. B. Stewart,
j;" r plaintiff in error: B. B. Blackburn,
• 1 •"w rules r'alhoun, contra
| Methodist Episcopal Church South vs.
. Dudley Sash, Door and Lumber Com
pany, from Burke, Judge Hammond. A.
"Bell, C. B. Garllck, for plaintiff In
error: H. J. Fullbrtght, contra
Hubert vs. Merchants Bank et al..
'from Richmond, Judge Hammond. E.
B. Callaway, for plaintiff In error; W.
H. llnrrett. W. K. Miller, G. R. Coffin,
» 1 r. i I’oorman. contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Southern Railway Company vs. Jay,
rmm Monroe, Judge Reagan. Hsrrls *
Barrie, for plaintiff In error: Robert I.
"'rncr. Fletcher * Zellner, contra.
M.-Pi arson et al. vs. (’handler, from
Randolph, Judgo Worrill.' M. (’. Ed-
A SCENE FROM “THE GOOSE GIRL.”
Florence Nelson and Victor Sutherland, in the play to which
Georgian will take its readers.
Encouraged by the success that
crowned the eVforts of Tho Georgian to
show Its readers Its appreciation of
their favor and patronage, and fearing
that there may bo some who did not re
ceive tickets to one of the performances
of “The Winning Widow" during Its
engagement at the Lyric last week, the
newspaper has decided to give two
more theater parties, at the same thea
ter, Monday and Tuesday evenings of
next week.
A dramatization of that one best sell
er, “The Goose Girl,” by Harojd Mac-
Gratb, will be the attraction, and those
who chose “The Winning Widow’’ as an
attraction to entertain tho readers of
The Georgian believe, from a dramatic
standpoint, that “The Goose Girl’’ will
prove even more enjoyable.
The tickets to theso two perform
ances will not be distributed as were
those to “The Winning Widow." Altho
tho manner In which those tickets Wen
distributed was most fair, some of the
readers of Tho Georgian were missed.
It Is to entertain theso and the readers
of. ths newspaper who on account of
business or other engagements were
away from home When The Georgian's
representative called, that these addi
tional theater parties aro to be given.
Those, however, who received tlckets:to
the first theater party aro not Ineligible
to receive them to the second.
A Contest of Letters.
After <|ue consideration, the following
means of distributing tho tickets has
been decided upon:
•In "The Goose Girl,” a beautiful story
of love behind a throne, a strong human
Interest problem asserts Itself. A poor
girl—a goose girl—is rich In her pover
ty In her love for a young vineyard
worker and the knowledge of his undy
ing lova fhr her. Suddenly, as light
ning from a clear sky, riches are heaped
upon her; she Is raised to a throne.
Should she, In her sudden acquisition
of riches and power, continue to love
her sweetheart of days of poverty, or
tUm to greater, things?
Thru that problem The Georgian will
distribute tickets, good for cither the
Monday or Tuesday evening perform
ance of "The GoOse Girl." Of Its read
ers—men and women—The Georgian
asks solutions. In a letter, not over SO
words, the shorter the better, tell before
noon Friday, November 3, Just what
you think a girl placed In the position
of the one In "The Goose Girl,” should
dot
Box For First Prize.
To the reader sending tho best solu
tion, a box containing six seats will
be given. To Jhe four next best, two
box seats each. The senders of the 50
next best letters will receive two or
chestra seats each, and the 100 next
best will receive one orchestra seat
each. Tho awards will be announced
in the Saturday Georgian and orders
for the seats will reach the homes of
tho lucky ones In tho first mall Monday
morning.
All letters must bo written In a plain
hand, on one side of the paper only, and
sent to “The Gooso Girl Editor, The
Atlanta Georgian.”
For those who have not read “The
Goose Girl” a brief resume follows:
The American consul at Drelberg, the
capital of Ehrensteln, Is Arthur Car
michael; he is hopelessly in love with
Princess Hlldegarde, daughter of the
grand duks>- Tho princess has only re •
cently been returned by gypsies, who
had kopt her In boudage for a number
of years. The regent of Jugendhelt,
hoping to end a feud between the two
countries, proposes marriago between
young King Frederick and the Princess
Hlldegarde. The grand duko objects to
tho alliance, as he has always suspect
ed It was the ruler of Jugendhelt who
was Instrumental In stealing the
princess. In the meantime young King
Frederick Is masquerading In Ehren
steln as a young vintner and has fallen
In love with Gretchen, the Goose Girl,
and after many trials, wherein the
princess befriends Gretchen, It turns
out that a man named Grumbach, who
has returned from America, recognizes
by the aid of a locket and chain that
Gretchen Is really the real princess, as
he was In the plot with the gypsies and
Count Herbeck, who Is the real father
of Princess Hlldegarde, to substitute
one for the other. The young king
marries Gretchen and she Is proclaimed
the princess and Hlldegarde goes to
America with Carmichael and her ban
lshcd father.
'ards, R l. Moye, for plaintiffs In er-
,’ r , ; Georg* Perry, R. Terry, Olessner
* Park, contra.
' h uiihoochee Lumber Company et
"' vs Yeates et al.. from Dceatur.
Judge |.' rnn | ! p ark Donalson & Don-
j. R. Pottle, for plaintiffs In er-
rnr: Kinniel 8, Bennct, A. E. Thornton,
innim.
Fuller vs. Wood e't al„ from Fulton,
Judge Ellis. J. F. Gollghtly, J. B.
■ unies, for plaintiff In error; McDan-
>■ Black, Robert C. and Philip II.
Alston, contra.
' et al. vs. Robertson et al.,
Bum Bibb, Judge Felton. Lane * Park,
Jur piaintUfs In error; Hall & Hall, L.
u Moore, contra.
We silk silk lisle lisle
5e4SIPr. 5?c Pr. 2EcJL£ScFr.
WF. SELL
hosiery
GUARANTEED
Q E0. MUSE CLOTHING CO.,
3.5.7 whitEhall-gt.
Will Exhibit to Grand Jury Let
ter Dead Sister Wrote Con
cerning Pastor Riclieson.
could positively testify that Avis Lin-
nell and Pastor Rlcheson wero together
between 2 and 4 o'clock on the after
noon of Saturday, the day the girl was
murdered.
If you didn’t begin reading "The
Prodigal Judge” when it was begun,
take It up now. The synopsis, published
each day, tells In detail all that has
gone before.
Boston, Oct. 30.—Whether the Rev.
Clarence V. T. Rlcheson W'lll be In
dicted for the murder of Avis Linnell,
or whether thd.brilliant young clergy
man pill be freed of the charge of hav
ing given cyanide of potassium to the
pretty singer, are the facts to be de
termined before night, when the grand
Jury which Is weighing the evidence
resumed Its deliberations today.
The government hnd withheld several
of its most Important witnesses for to
day's session and It was reported that
the strongest evidence In the hands of
the prosecution would be forthcoming
today.
A large crowd gathered at the court
house early to catch a glimpse of the
witness. It was said that Miss Helen
Linnell. Avis' favorite sister, and the
youngest member of the Linnell family,
would take the stand today. She Is one
of the most Important witnesses for the
prosecution and Is believed to be the
mysterious witness on whom the gov
ernment will largely depend.
Helen was the confidante of Avis.
One of' the strongest pieces Of evidence
In the hands of the prosecution, which
will probably be exhibited before the
grand Jury today. Is a letter said to
have been written by Avis to Helen on
Saturday, October 14. the day she took
the cyanide of potassium. This letter.
It Is said, will throw, new light on the
case. * ,
All the evidence on the governments
side of the case la In the possession of
the district attorney. Just how much
of It will be placed before the grand
Jury Is only a matter of conjecture.
The majority of the witnesses ex
pected to appear before the grand Jury
were those who were expected to testlrv
as to the movements of Avis Linnell
and Pastor Rlcheson during the week
preceding the girf's death. As ter m
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
TO PLAN FOR NEW YEAR
The Transportation club will hold Ita
annual meeting next Monday night at
S o’clock. In Its new home In the Wal
ton building. The club expects all Its
members to be present to talk over
plans for tho coming year, to meet new
friends and old and to share In the
buffet luncheon which will be served
after the business meeting.
Tho Transportation club has an en
viable reputation among the business
men of Atlanta’and its rooms are the
center of delightful social Intercourse
It Is a veteran among Atlanta olubs.
having been in existence for years be
fore the passage of the prohibition law
which caused the organization of so
many other clubs. It moved a few
months ago from Ita old quarters In the
Equitable building to the new Walton
building, at Walton and Cone-sts.,
where It occupies the entire eighth
floor and the roof. The roof garden,
with its cafe, Is a favorite resort of
business men for luncheon and little
suppers, and Its Thursday night table
d’hotes are known far and wide.
3-Grain Tablet Makes j
:
• Flesh.
Any one wishing to add to their weight.
Improve their color and restore a normal
condition of the stomach and nerves,
should adopt the wonderfully successful
treatment known to physicians and drug
gists os “3-graln hypo-nuclane tablets,”
put up in sealed packages with full direc
tions for home use. lied lips, pink cheeks
and M to 30 pounds Increase in weight
are not uncommon results from several
months* usage. Ask your physician or a
well-stocked druggist for them.
Dr.E.
Over Brown & Allen’s Drug Store, 24% Whitehall Street.
$5 A Set of Teeth *5 °*
COMPLETED DAY ORDERED
22k Gold Crowns, $3
Special Bridge Work, $4
All Dontal Work Lowest Pricei
Hours-8 to 8. Lady Attendant
PASS BUREAUS OF ROADS
WON’T HELP THE DEADHEADS
AT THE FORSYTH.
Morati Operatic Company, which is one of the star features at the For
syth the coming week.
American successes. The act of the
clever Milton and the attractive DeLom
is one of the best comedy creations
vaudeville and that Miss Fenton Is a pop
ular favorite will best be evidenced dj
the reception that is going to be accorded
her.
Bei
the^rttbrqy Brothers, the”dandy dancors.
will more than Interest. The Osaki
Troupe will class with tho best novelty
nets In vaudeville and the pictures are
interest enlisters.
The Forsyth ha
or better bill this season and the ad
vance sale means standing room all the
week.
At the Atlanta.
It Is not generally known that stage
celebrities and famous society women re
ceive royalties for wearing gowns made
by famous Paris ladles’ tailors. Miss An
na Held, the noted comedienne, is perhaps
“ largest royalty receiver in the world.
- ... wearing exiuslve creations, fur coats
and hats, she receives a royalty of fG.OQO
annually. Besides this sho is allowed a
discount of 33 1-3 per cent on all pur
chases made of the firms she represents.
When the actress appears at the Atlanta
Monday night opening her engagement In
her latest musical comedy triumph, "Miss
Innocenco," she will don four stunning
costumes which sho imported from Paris
last summer. She will also wear her cel
ebrated dress of diamonds, which is said
to have cost $30,000. In the garment thero
are 3,000 small diamonds.
Eva Tanguay Next.
lCva Tanguay In this season’s latest and
nost pronounced musical gaiety success,
'Llttlo Miss Fix-It," with its enviable
record of having played for four months
last season at the Globe theater, New
York, und during the entire past summer
months at the Chicago opera house, Is the
novelty heralded for appearance at the
Atlanta theater Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Seats aro now selling for tho
ngagement. ■ I
Everybody familiar with tho happenings charm !
In the light musical world Is naturally durtlon
acquainted with the cleverness and popu- j supervision . ~~ c . ...
larity of Eva Tanguay, who Is recognised the cast will be seen such well known
as being the highest salaried vaudeville people as trances Tsea, a soDrano with a
star on the American stage. Previous to remarkable voice; George D. Melvlllo, who
signing the contract with Messrs. Werba'for five yean* has been one of the lead-
and Luseher, the two youngest and most 1 ink down 8 at the New York Hippodrome;
succesful theatrical producers of recent — —
itanion s xumous ruimimnu. now m
everything but the name, ia to be seen at
the Lyric all thla week. This famous
production is on a more elaborate scale
than ever this year, and In Mts present
form is said to be a wonderful combina
tion of spectacle, farce, musical comedy,
pantomime, extravaganza and opera.
There is a new book by Herbert Hall
Winslow, and now new music of tho
whistling kind has been introduced. The
Hanlons have provided all new Illusions
and tricks, ana in its new dress "Fan-
taenia” is guaranteed to delight and
charm more than ever before. The pro-
was staged under the personal
of the Hanlon brothers. *
prominence, she had signed contracts for
an entire season in vaudeville, aggregat
ing over $60,000 In negotiable contracts.
Her'spedalty in ita entirety is arranged
in two parts and is presented during the
action of the first and second act. where
in dressed In her $2,000 coral-trimmed
Clara Thropp, the dainty little soubrotte>
who does an extremely funny specialty;
George Hanlon, Jr., and John A. Alexan
der.
At the Bijou.
The bill that has been booked for the
papular little Bijou for the week begln-
* *—* - “ rival
in iireniuu m ncr *a,wv u'vni'iniiiiiii-u ............ ■ - — - _
gown she will zing "Funny What a BuItjUng Monday aftornoon hld* fair to riv
of Clothe* Will Do." "Who’B Loony ' "yon ant week a bill, which made am-h
NOW?". "I'm. Happy, ’ "Penny..'Bong/' |patrons of this houze. All foi
— four
Give An Imitation'of Me" and’ "I Don't j of (Be acts may be conaldcn .1 headllnera.
Care ” an<L therefore it would be difficult to state
Another feature of this attraction Is the Jjj*t f, h,ch .
'Turkey Trot." a musical dance novelty (The Hazel-Heston-Lucas company
that has really created a rage In both present, with specie^ *c*MrXt i *JW
Tur-
isBW XUrR tilld t.lliLdx<i, vvIIUIu n nttn nccu | , A . . _
and taken up by society as being one of | hey Bond. • 1
the most fascinating oddities of recent [ dlan, will have some new aono and ato-
thealricala. It is oddly different from; rles, P?™cce Arnold, who bos been
either a waits, two-step or ballet, altho termed the Irish Nightingale, wlll of-
at times It combines all these graceful ;er a tumber of melMlea, Including
movementa and fascinating features. _ wl !f n
"Little Mlsa Flx-lt” la tho Joint author- *po, “hi ^st. but not ■'WJ- Me-
ship of Harr}- B. Smith. William J. Hurl- ! Nell and company, promlalny a musical
but. George V. Hobart and the music wai
composed by Nora Bayes and Jack Nor- . 7-,,
worth. Both Chicago and Now York have ■ especially selected motion pictures will
passed Judgment on this merry affair and IJPrtJ Tonv ^t f nd s 5I 5nd
Indorsed It as being not only a most em- nses are given dally at 1.3° and 4, and
phatlc success, but as something new and night dhows at 7.JO and o.
entirely different from anythlngheretofore *
attempted In musical comedy.
her company of Hawaiian
. cancers and Instrumentalists, and
,’er the act that baa made her one
of the greatest vaudeville headliners and
drawing cards the world has ever known.
Thera may be other headliners and stars
In vaudeville, but none have more glori
ous records or greater personal triumphs
to their Credit than thla daughter of the
South Sea Islands. Toot* Palca's "Hulu
Huiu" dance has been attempted by
others, but there Is no one who has yet
successfully duplicated the effort.
greatest singing headline act In vaude-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
From the factory direct
to you. This means, quality
considered, best Piano val
ues for the least money.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
If you didn’t begin reading "The
On the first day of January, 1912, every
railroad company in the United States
will establish a pass bureau. This is to
be done in accordance with the ruling of
the Interstate commerce commission
which was made last September, and
which.is to be effective on the first day
of next year. All of the Atlanta lines
re preporJ
' the comi
The pass —.—
In this country will bo located at the gen
eral offices of each company. A pass
bureau superintendent will be in charge
of this office, and no trip or compliment
ary passes to the wives or dependents of
railroad employees will be Issued for trav
el over any lines until the superintendent
of the pass bureau of the line over which
passage Is desired signs tho pass. Each
— _n. —‘-itain
General Managers Take Action.
It la understood that the General Man
agers' association, a national body of rail
road operating officials, has taken action
In order that a universal plan may be
arranged for the operation of tho pass
bureaus of the different lines in order
that the roads may bo prepared on the
first of next year to follow out the man
date of the interstate commerce commis
sion with reference to the issuing of com
plimentary trip passes to the dependents
of railway employees.
Under the present United States statute
enables a railroad employee to obtain
complimentary trip pass over the line by
which he Is employed or over any other
line, with very little effort and at a small
cost of time. These passes, under the
present system, are easily obtainable
within a few hours after requisition is
made for them. When the pass bureaus
have been established requests for thesn
passes must pass thru so many different
offices before they finally reach the super
intendent of tho pass bureau that a good
The object of tho Interstate commo
the different railroads in tho country is
for the purpose of simplifying ma ters
relating to passes. When tho pass bu
reaus nave been established by the dif
ferent roads nnd all of tho records of
mission will be greatly simplified.
Aus Tolivar to Pay Death Pen
alty for Killing Joe Allen.
Both Negroes.
FACTORY FOR MAKING *■
+ MOONSHINE STILLS *
i d
•3* Gadsden, Ala., Oct, 30.—Edws
W. Pickard. United States com- +
+ mlaaioner, received a report Sat- -I*
•I* urday of the location on Lookout -I-
•!• Mountain of n factory where stills -!-
•I* were being manufactured for the •!•
-3- mountain moonshiners. Two stills •!•
•!■ partly completed were confiscat' d
nnd ft large nmount of material v-
*3* was on hand ready to be turned
+ Into .stills. The factory wag lo- +
+ rated on a farm owned by John -3-
-r Griffith, but he could not he I"-
+ rated by the revenue officers. +
-I- The revenue men received Infor- v
•I- motion which leads them to be- -3-
+ lleve that several stills have been v
4- turned out at tho factory and are H-
d* In use by the mountaineers.
11 l-H-M-I c
Colquitt, Ga„ Oct. 30.—The present
term of Miller superior court has been
one of the busiest and most Important
ever held here. The case of the state
ncalnst Aus Aoltvnr, a negro, charged
with murdering another negro, Joe Al
len, about four mllea from here, was
tried and a verdict of guilty was ren
dered without recommendation. It was
a cold-blooded murder cose. The de
fendnnt waylaid tho murdered man
coming from a negro frolic aand killed
him with ft shotgun. The negro was
sentenced to be hanged November 80.
This Is tho second hanging case In Mill
er county In ths past 25 years.
Another negro was convicted of mur
dering a white man named Colly, but
was recommended to the mercy of the
court nnd was sentenced to life impris
onment.
An assault case was tried, the de
fendant and victim both being negroes.
The victim was a girl ten years old.
The man was found guilty and sen
tenced to five years.
An equally Important case that has
stirred up the county was a white-
capping case—that of the state against w ho is obliged'to meet his obligati.
Remus Wldner et al„ charged with an!.that Is rushing his cotton to m
assault with Intent to murder. It i The man who does not ow.' rent
COLUMBUS WAREHOUSES
■ ARE FILLED WITH COTTON
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 30.—Up to date
there are 16,000 bales of cotton stored
In the warehouses here from tho und
ent season’s crop. Besides this, tho
cotton mills here huve been largo pur
chasers at the lowest price and they
have many 4(3108 stored In their prl ato
warehouses. There Is no desire show n
by any of the warehousemen to sell cot
ton and very little Is being shipped
away from this city, except to fill or
ders received several months ago.
Cotton continues to come In from the
surrounding country, despite the fact
that the price keeps falling, but it is
only the cropper nnd tenant fa
seems that a certain class of white peo
ple about five miles north of Colquitt
determined among themselves that no
negroes should live on certain places.
Some of them presented petitions to
land owners to put negroes off their
places, agreeing to allow those who
signed to keep their negro labor this
year, but to get rid of them after this
year. Then a band of about a dozen
got together one night In September,
visited the home of a negro, Coon Olln,
who lived on the plantation of F. E.
Fudge, one of the wealthiest clttxens
of the county, and taking him out of his
home, carried him into a pond, where
they shot him several times, six shots
taking effect, leaving him there for
dead. Then they got bis wife and beat
her unmercifully. The next day warn
rants were sworn out for six or seven
by Mr. Fudge and he later received an
anonymous letter threatening to burn
bla property and himself If he did not
elated, the Morati company
Va i'ra'nk Milton and the'DeLong Slaters Pr <><Hlf“l Judge" when It was begun,
i/.nn'.u.un ..... , _ Terrible chronic headaches relieved and ; will he welcomed, as will pretty Marie take It up now. The synopsis, published withdraw his charges.
coaid be learned the prosecution had often cured by I’aln-Away-l’III*. All Fenton, who has but recently returned each day. tells In detail all that has The Jury trying the case against
been unable to unearth any one who drug stores. from abroad, where ehe eclipsed her gone before. Ramiio Wldner round „. ve-di-t
supply merchant Is holding his cotton,
hoping for a better price..
Hoarseness In a child subject to
croup is a sure Indication of the ap
proach of the disease. If Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy Is given at once or even
after tho croupy cough has appeared,
it will prevent the attack. Contain.- no
poison. Sold by all dealers.
guilty. Judge Worrill has not pt
sentence.
The grand Jury returned a nu:
of bills against blind tigers.
Most of the civil cas >s were coi
ued, except divorce ca-es and s.n
matter*.
STUART’S
BUCHU AND JUNIPEt COMPOUND
CURES KIDNEY ANO 6LAOOSR TROUlLlt