Newspaper Page Text
2
NEGROES OUSTED
BT LEADERS OF
MOOSE
Committee Turns Down Ail the
Colored Contesting Dele
gates From Dixie.
Continued From Page One.
meni in th< vom • :
adoption of t • * r * ’
. would nvik -th- .‘ t.n .i of u;e onvi n
tinn sufficb nt \ . . *j
day assor: tb ■ v. i.| in Or.;
Considerable bitt* •>' in th Flo: id.»
< ase> tri<*v out of th* < hary* that <’ H
Alston he nl i ■ ■ r n > delegation
the Taft R* ( - iibli* ;tns in hi« stalo ma
that th* d* .:■ had b» •n• • « ted
einban.. h» n»* a r rt Al ■ n «!•
nied ;hi- < • uh n . t. h» at.
■‘Will Cost White
Votes in North."
In the dr-- am b*t* i the t: den
tfals ' < nnmr' '• ■ i ■. .. ■ ifc.-t *f
the move wa.- d, i. t.l with liankn* -s
hnd th* a ii>>n i' at ll> move umih
M n v s a ■ | but w m
cause a <lt• i ;. <i loss in ‘ho North v .
fr< ely made. When the fight yva- a
ov* r and it .■ a s t. • ■ * ;. * v•*,* I>, ,],.
Cannuit. of N* w Jetsiy. ;1 neo,., I
Sumfbed Up the ituation a- the black
View it.
"You hope tn ■Hn vx Hit v**t* In th'
South by th! a*;ion against the no
groes." he said. “Let no tell you that
you ar< wrong. Fn* every whit" v<>'-
that you gain in th. South T>y the
method wm will ios*.* whites in th*
North N* x :•* I* mi line shown
youi determination, and w* must have i
harmony at anx ."st. I shall vote with
the majority."
The “Lily White" poll* y of the nev
party v.a- scor&d tod.n by Dr \\ . A. I'
Venerable, head of the t'olore.l Men's’
National Progis-lve association. That I
tile ass<*< ration. with its Ptu.iiun mem j
b* is. wa through both with tin* new j
party and Colonel Roosevelt, its spun
sor. was the vigorou* declaration of Dr
Venerable
“Can t Exist Half
Slave, Half Free."
“Just as it wa.- with the country
years ago. so it is with tin negro to
day. He can not • xi-t half slave and
half free." said Ur. Venn ible. “That i
what this new part, would have us do."
While the <i * *l. nti.il- * mnmittce wa*|
fighting’ out the eont.'t- m equally
lively s', s.-ion w. held by the commit
tee on resolution.
The eomniltt. a ■•■ml* ed and lis
tened to ill. -ding *1 .1 diaft of a
tentative platf* * It took, an hour and
a half t * go through the draft, and
when it wa- completed a numb, of
the commltt* , im ttibri.. demand, d that |
ft he r*’*oiistru ted, -lent* rie*l and put
down in terse language that had “a
punch "
Hugh T. Halbert of Minnesota, held
ed the tight sot an entire recmistt mt ion
of the document.
Interest imom: the delegate' today
cent. ied in the app. ir.iiio of Colonel
Roosevelt Info . Hi. convention. The
colonel, escorted by a committee of fif
teen, at th.* I** i. invitation of the
convention, w i. ■ cheduled to appear
shortly after ;he s* ■ ion began at noon
and read his “cons, sion of faith." Tlii .
document. containing about Jl.tmti
words, was written to outline with mi
nuton.■-> the p n- of tin new party .
Platform Record
Radical Document
f’Hlt Aiit*. Aug. ti The plutf'um
that will b. pr* nt. I t.. th. National
Progi. x e . nx enti.m tom.,ll,>w is th.
nmst a> .a exit .’town l.x ■: oolitieal
party. Die resolutions committ.. is
Completing th. tin..! draft of the m*'as
ur< todax
Some oil,). ,t * n was found to the
length to wl,i,'i the proposed “. ontiact
with ti.. p< opi hi 1 b- ■ n drawn. No
suggestion was mac. that in shorten
ing th< x.iriou.s planks aux of them
should I* toned down
Os most import in. * in tin platform
are the ex| ’em ■> wag.- wmkeis
and trust . ont'ol. > ..mmissi.ms f,,, the
bettering f ‘ 1 ■ on.litiop * th., form,"
and to hold in < It.. k th.* I tter at.
offered a., tin solution of tins.' prob
lems
1.1. gi; 1 it' n I
by> nat ion.,
thoriz.d t> ■■■
Ing industrial . m ’
oecupationa! tin : I
minitnutß ’ m "
knew ieug. :
hour dgjf f’ p emploj.
having < 24-hour -rktng . t* -tri. -
lion of employmem ■
drin: working “■
moving "f hazat*.
living x’ .g< < to vx.nkx
For I rust Contro
2. Control of large ,o*nhi|. -lions bx
■ tfi* i .1 or ■ tate conim ■ -lon I •• no
th. in . - tab ■ ..met. ■ < nt. .m
The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon ;
' ~ ' f ' ; u d nt Premium Parlor, 20 East Alabama st.,
' p a .¥.->•< tit f - vof the beaut. iremium • cds displayed there.
See Premiun Parlor Announcement on Another Pape
| ! XKI II MICjH I HA\ E BEEN \\ ORSE— Drawn by T. E. Powers
AJA --0 ijWw
-*sUl 14 K Amd \r
-
I't. A I n D <As TM4T IHTl H T^ A ' D J He Must) ( 5a7 FILL-THAT \<l WHAT?) HowTHLMViiN ) ( BR'Nq ME?) (HE'SARoRSC SAY! THOuQHT HE D<AH 1 ToLD lou Io BE
2_? Sfix.-'l H n A H^?N F 7 ""'A S’srxwJ h?g?g» r rows si. _
I ' l r? J ' > 71 1 . 'sSsS-N
i tfc’S.l ®®
IB\ ■££ LB
j MmQlooms
■■ IT-. ‘ ~ ‘ • •< •» ■ " - - —» .•-. 1 ■*"*"*. , , - - ■ , . ■ - ... ~ , X... b———, „ , ■»..■■ i , , ■— i■
i contro of oig. ni7. 11ions doing an inlet
■state busin* . power to be given the
i'* mmis’i(m to prevent stock watering
by controlling capitalization, and, in
fact, making “big business" generally
ttopesi, th** attitude of tlii* commissi in
to be administrative rather limn to
ompe] enforcement of its rules by laws.
Recall of judicial decisions.
I. Indorsement of the initiative, ref
erendum and the recall; constitutional
amendments by votes of a majority of
the people
l/p.i, l lianeliise for women; di'ect
*l* * tii.n of senators and the publics
tlnn of x an.paign contributions; elimi
nation of Ueili i 'l patronage by barring
l*'e.lt ral offi -ehold* is from oflic< in anv
politicil *rs:iniz,'ition
'*. A return to the Roosevelt Pinchot
ptogram of e*msm vation. in addition to
Irrigation of arid tracts In the Nortli
|wr i improV'tnent of tin* Mi-sisslppi
river bx us*' of Panama canal labor ami
m i Ilin* i x
7. Provision to be made for pensions
I*er *i;s to** old to xvork or disabled
\x hll * emplo.x ed
S. A: essment of wealth for its po-
Iti * fuotei tion bv a graduated tax on
i: ■ **m* ami inh* ri I a nee . pos-ible tax
'Hi lands made valuable l*y community
in *it i* ami tow ns
For Tariff Revision.
9. A scientific, non-partisan tariff
* oiumission. th*- t n iff is not blamed for
tie high <■" t of living, this being at
tributed in large part to the public and
individual xvastefulm -s and exttava
-in *' pioteetiv* poliei indorsed
I" Solution of tlie high * (*st of fixing
problem bx an industrial eommisslon.
with upervisorx powers over tmlus
trles doing interstate business tending
to become monopolies.
II <'o-operatiem with th* farmer to
or !.' liis land more productive; revival
* of country life commission.
I' I'urremx r.-form, tile need for
* mi'm x reform is recognized and is to
be 1 11 * inpt*’d on lines that reject the
A filri* li seh. 'me.
In the preparation of the rough draft
of tlm platform, w hat would “please the
* lom I ' was tn,, rule by which a plank
measured. Colonel Roosevelt,
w lon tlm draft w as* submitted to him.
* xp . s. il fps gratification of tile tlmr
ottghm -s with which the work had been
done.
HAIL FORCES FARMERS TO
SELL THEIR LIVE STOCK
PENNSBURG. PA Aug. 6. Because
>! Hi'- terrific hail and wind storm
destroyed th* ir corn and oats
I crop and devastated their gardens,
fai-mer- b**twe*n Hereford and Milford
Square mar here, are obliged to sell
th' ir cattle Tlmx will in* unable to
feed them over winter.
In a strip of territory Jo miles long
and three wide, bail ~s big as shell
'’ 'S . : t ' .i depth of sly inches, de-
I st r**ying all x • g.nation
TO NAME TROUP COMMITTEE.
I X GRANGE. GA.. \ug. The D. m
ri.iti executive committee has called
is-, m. , ;,ng of Troupp ‘imtx l>*mo
tor Saturday. August 22. gt the
' o.■ hmis* . to s. lect members of the
'■ utix committee for the ensuing
III." y* irs. It has also issued t state
ment to candidates asking that pri
xments ■ paid I>* for.* Au- I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TLESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1912.
DM WOULD
PLEAD (MCASEI
Famous Bribery Trial Near
Close Last Defense Wit
ness on Stand Today.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. G. The closing
arguments in the trial of (’larenee S.
Darrow for jury bribery probably will
begin before the end of the week Judge
Hutton has intimated that each side
"ill be given two days for argument.
Assistant District Attorney Ford "ill
open for the state. Attorney Rog t is " ill
tollow tor the defense, and then Dar
row "ill make an argument and pica
for his own vindication. District At
torney Fredericks will close for the
state.
The defense put its last witness on
Hie stand today in the person of an of
ficial of the First National bank, to
explain why an urgent demand was
made on Job Harriman, an associate
counsel of the McNamara ease.' to pay
a certain note on November 28, tin day
that Bert Franklin "as arrested.
District Attorney Fredericks stated
today that, with the possible exception
of the dictograph evidence, his Abut
tal will he very brief Presumably the
state will attempt to get the full dicto
graph evidence in, and this will involve
another long argument. In ease the
prosecution should win the introduc
tion of tlie dictograph conversations I
will require a day or two additional,
i YOUNG TURKS PLOT TO
RESTORE EX-SULTAN;
CAPITAL UNDER SIEGE
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug r, A plot I
to replace Abdul Hamid upon the throne ,
of Turkey has been discovered here
and numerous arrests are being made.
\ numbei of young Turks who are dis
gusted with tlie tactics of tile govern
ment in the war iguinst Italy are re
ported to be implicated.
With the cabinet on the verge of
disintegration ami the parliament dis
solved. the governmt nt is on the brink
id collapse. The decree of proclaiming
Constantinople in a state of siege f..|
forty days went into effe< t at noon.
CONTEST IS THREATENED
IF LATE CANDIDATE WINS
I" 'IGI.AS. GA., Aug -Jeff Kirk- '
’and, one of the candidates for the!
bgislature from Coffee. tailed to pay '
in his assessment and registe: hi- name !
until about 3 o'clock on Augu-t I. The i
rules seemed to have the time limit!
fixed at noon. Th. county ■ aocu yi
committee, however, enterei his name.
The other candidates, R,v ,\ Kit,- 1
ey. Denrt s Vickers and i i Stevia • '
a e talking of a contest in the . v mt I
is nominated. State Chairman W
Wright wired County Chairman Erie,
that he construed the rules to mean
I that entries closed at noon. Tho f.'.p
cornered tight promises to he lively.
CORDELE TO HAVE GAS.
<'< till ’ELII GA .A ag » < 'o: de. vv i '
have a modern gas plant to be con
structed, owned and operated by the
.1. B. McCrary Company of Atlanta. A
Iftanehiae " is granted by 'he city coun
it it in Jun* and now announcement is I
, .nude that work is to stall imm. rtio ;v ,y . |
Dandy Fifth's Musicians in Lurch
MILITIA BAND NOT PAID
A tangle which threatens a real rift in
Atlanta's Dandy Elfth regiment has grown
out of the refusal of tlie government to
pay the regiment's band for its work dur
ing the recent encampment at Anniston.
The government won't pay the hand be
cause it took only 17 musicians to Annis
ton instead of the 18. which is its regu
lation complement.
The eighteen members of the hand say
they furnished some of the best music
heard at the whole maneuvers, and they
have asked tlie officers of tlie regiment
to reimburse them tor their time and
travel. Some of the officers arose to the
occasion, chipping in $7, $5 and $1 each.
PROF. AND MRS. DERRY
CELEBRATING GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
#
MACON. GA., Aug. (i. More than 500
friends attended the barbecue given it
the home of T. c. Parker, near Macon,
yesterday afternoon, in honor of Pro
lessor and M's ,1 T. Derry, of Atlanta,
who arc this week celebrating their
fiftieth wedding anniversary Last
night a reception was held at th“
homes of their two sons. Dr H. B. and
Geotgt Derry, on Orange st.ee:. and
this was attended by about 150 close
f iends and relatives. Prof and Mrs.
fi lend- and relatlv. s. Prof, and Mrs.
Derry want today to Atlanta and this
"•" k ' hey w ill be at home at the
denee of D. R. Osborne. Sil Piedmont
avenue Mr- T C Parker is the other
sun iv ing child of this v enerabh couple.
Professor Derry is assistant commis
i sinner of commerce and labor.
ASKS DIVORCE FOR LOVE;
CAN'T SUPPORT HIS WIFE
Mll.WAt Ki 11. Aug. H. Admitting
I 1 hat he was unable properly to support
Ins aO-year-old wife. Simon Koppel, 77
..'ears old, a tag picker, appeared with
I her at the clerk of couit s office today
and gave his consent to a divorce so
she might marry a .younger man. who
< ould suppoi t her. He pledgt d that he
loved her. and that because he loved
her he was seeking to find away to
provide for her.
Mis. Koppel thought she could get
the divo'c- at once, and both wire dis
appointed when they were informed
that this could not be done They left
irm-in-a.m, utter being advised to se,
a lawyer,
UNCLE SAM WANTS TO
HIRE 3 BUTTER MAKERS
hour examinations are announced Ivy I
j the civil service office for Scptoniber 4.1
Three of them are for daitytmn in the I
dairy farming, butter making ami milk
,j investigation department of the bureau!
of animal industry Th. s.ilarp - rang. :
from SI.Mio to $1,74" per year.
Tlie other examination is to till the
position of dental interne a' S6OO per'
y.ar in the government hospital at!
I W ascington.
BARBECUE AT NASHVILLE.
N 'SHVILI !' GA Aug ’• The citi
zens of Nashville will give a barbecue
hete next Friday. Kniong the .ittfac- I
lions will be a brass band, n baseball |
a >nie and a mint debate between Judge |
T. \ I’.rter .and Randlll Walker. who j
are conic ting for , seat in congrt
from tin Seventh district, to ■ -ic. ,-ed !
... essmau \V» <2. Brantley, who will |
But some of the officers refused to join
in the band fund because, they said, the
regiment ran a canteen at Anniston on
its own fund and to its own profit. They
say the profits of this canteen ought to be
diverted to the payment of the band.
They say that is the only proper way to
make up the musical deficit and that it
would he shameful to make them pay out
of their pockets a deficit that the gov
ernment has evaded through a mere tech
nicality.
The regiment has not taken definite
action in the controversy.
So far no musician of the Dandy Fifth's
band has received a cent for his ten days’
work at Anniston
MILEAGE ROW WILL
BE SETTLED BY R. R.
BOARD WEDNESDAY
Final decision on the traveling men's
petition asking for an abridgement of
the present mileage rule used on Geor
gia railroads will lie reached by the
state railroad commission on Wednes-1
day.
Chairman Candler said today that the
commission hoped 'to dispose of the
mileage case and also of the request of
the Atlanta and Macon railroad for ap
proval of a $7,200.0011 stock and bond
issue.
Tho traveling men's organizations,
which have urged that the mileage rule
be changed, have taken no chances. A
bill requiring railroads selling inter
changeable mileage to pull the coupons
on trains has already passed the senate
and been reported favorable in tlie
house.
ARTIST CHRISTY AND WIFE
ARE NEAR UNION AGAIN
ZANESVILLE OHIO. Aug. 6.- It ’is
learned that Mrs Howard Chandler
Christy is visiting her daughter. Nata
lie, and her former husband, the artist,
.it Duncans Falls this week, and fur
ther report- say that preliminary ar
rangements have been perfected for a
reconciliation.
Mr. Christy let it bo known today
that he and his former wife had ar
■ < plod invitations to be present at the
house party that is tn be given by Mrs.
Mary Robert Rinehart, tlie writer, at
Haro Hall in Sewickley, next week.
COW GIVES 696 POUNDS
MILK IN 17 DAYS: RECORD
FINDERNE. N J.. Aug. 6. Valdess. j
. Scott 11. a cow owned by Rernard i
Meyer, of this place, has just broken!
the world's record. In 17 day s she pro- .
iduced •;:»5.n pounds of milk. 33.50 pounds !
of butter fat and 41.87 pounds of but-I
. tel'.
LA GRANGE VALUES INCREASE. I
LA GRANGE. GA. Aug. t». Taxabl.
! valuations in LaGrange have been '
liaised nca.ly $2.'.0.<»00, iceordjng to the!
111’12 ..pi:.’, m at of property. Many I
new building- have been figured into
tin- valuation statement, and with the
number of structure- now being erect- I
cd. the board of appraisers anticipates'
an equal increase next y ear
LA GRANGE INSURANCE CHANGE.
LA GRANGE, Aug. Having been
I granted a charter by the st it', the
I Thornton-Freeman Insurance Agency
I has taken owi the business ami af
i fails of the General Insurants Agency,
|of this city. Officers are S. W Th un
:"ii piwb nt and g. m :al manager. E.
| B Fi'a in in. vice piesid'nt. and T. J
| Thvt nton, set ret.try and treasurer.
JEWEL urns
10 FK TOW
Gober and Jackson to Go Be
fore Judge Riidley-They
Denounce Accusers.
Continued From Page One.
and commanded the detectives to "en
ter these offices and find certain jewels
believed to have been feloniously stolen
and tarried away."
Says He Found
Kaul's Address.
It was stated that when Chief Lan
ford ami others went to the law of
fices the jewels were at once produced
from the safe and surrendered to them
without trouble.
That Gober was not only acting lor
I VVi n. but was familial with the where
about.- of Kaul, another of th., tie., was
stated by Chief Lanford. He said that
in Birmingham he looked into a memo,
ran'lum hook owned by Gober amt
found there the address of Kaul, who
was then at large in New York state.
Gober asked at that time whether he
(Gober) would "get anything out of it. '
says Chief Lanford. Tlie chief says
' iel" > promisi d to assist n th< p
cution and did not do so.
Gober Attacks
Chief Lanford.
Judge Gober was vigorous in his de
nunciation of the Pinkertons and the
local detectives He said that Lanford
eameto him and wanted the evidemr
suppressed until an anticipat'd $4,0'10
reward should he forthcoming from the
jewelers union. He asserted that lib
jewelry concealed in his office was held
as a retainer for his fee due him from
the L ewel< rs uni on. w hieh had not be n
I'"'' l He said the jewels wire not
worth mon than S3OO or S4OO.
As to the contract with the Pinker
tons. Judge Gober -ays he did not sign
it. The rontiaet shown the repo'-p r
bears the name of R r. Jackson on v
Judge Gober says the contract stipu- .
laid! that he should turn ovr to th, '
detectives what jewels he could “lay ‘
his hands on" and that this was chang
ed without his knowledge to "all the
jewels stolen by Wrenn." and this was
signed by Jackson in the absence of
Gobi r.
i I’he contract shown tlie reporter hed
|t 'i.- cuius’- in different ty pew riter ini: j
fiom the remaindei of the contract. I
I but the Pinkertons said this chang.
| was mad.- to "save the fu. < ’ of th-.' la\v
[film from appearing to "double-cross i
I its clients.’
—
FOLKSTON TO CELEBRATE.
BRI NSW It K. GA.. Aug. 6 E
j rate preparations have been made so: I
; th< Pai ket -Walket debate to be h<
‘ Folkston nt xt «w <, «h< n the < ongn s
isional aspirants will disc iss th. issues '
lof their campaign. During th. div t
I barhei ue dinner .vill in -tv. ,1. a g.i’>
| of baseball will h- p’uy.'d, and band I
I concerts w id be given.
DARIEN BIG LUMBER PORT.
BRI’NSWIt’K. GA , Aug. r, j-;., 1
month of July was ..m- of ;h.- liusi,
of the y < a . in shipmi nts of timber from
the port of Darien Tlie shipments
made to both .ois'vvis. and for. ign
ports totaled l'.'E’lmiihi feet ~f sawn atm
hewn timber, tlie total valut of winch
was $12,000.
SLATON WILL ND!
OlilT WK TO
CAMPAIGN
Alexander and Hall. However,
Will Find Time to Drop Leg
islative Duties.
John M. Slaton will adhere consist
ently to his determination, announced
j early in the gubernatorial campaign, to
-.-tick unswervingly to his legislative
duties, to the exclusion of all cam
ipaigning, regardless of the activity of
I his opponents.
Hooper Alexander xvill devote every
minute he can snatch from his legis
i lative duties to prosecuting his cam-
I paign. and w ill be assisted in his fight
I by at least three of the leading prohihi
i tionists of Georgia—Seaborn Wright,
.Judge W. A. Covington and Judge A.
\V. Fite.
Joe Hili Hall has been on the stump
for several weeks, and xvill go wher
eever he feels like it as the campaign
progresses, regardless of what the leg
islature max be doing.
Slaton xvill keynote his campaign to
an issue of general conservatism and
■ational progress in affairs of state,
without particular reference to any
| paramount issue. Hall will base his
‘ light on a straightout plea for more
rigid economy in the spending of the
state's money and the pressing necessi
ty of keeping th> state's expenses’.in
side its income. Hooper Alexander will
keynote his campaign frankly to prohi
bition, with the extension of the West
ern and Atlantic to the sea a close
| second.
Sees Victory in North Georgia.
Mr. Alexander returned today from
jt'atocsa county, where yesterday he
. tired the first gun of his campaign. He
I expressed himself as more than well
.pleased with his r.ieption there, and
l says h. is sure to sweep north Georgia.
I All arrangements have been made
| for the meeting at the Lyric theater
on Thursday night, at which -Mr. Alex
ander and Scab Wright will speak. Ar
rangements will be made for both
speakers to address an overflow meet
meeting.
Such prohibition leaders as H. Y Mc-
Cord. R. J. Guinn. \V. Woods White
and Augustus W. Fite are nthusias
tically supporting Mi Alexander's < an
didaey.
Joe Hill Hall returned today from a
stumping tour of south Georgia and
seemed in fine spirits.
In Macon Mr. Hall issued a scathing
attack on both Alexander and Slaton,
saying that neither has any legitimate
claims on the governorship of Georgia,
and that it would b<* a fatal error to
elect either to that high office.
Joe Hill Hall Raps Slaton.
The Bibb county man directly goes
after Slaton, (hinging him with at
tempting to get into office without ever
sating what he stands for. and char
acterizing his campaign as “a platform,
i. -s, issueless*. colorless fight for an in
definite somethin'.* nobody knows what,
except it be simply to get the job." He
charges Mr. Slaton with appealing for
the governorship merely "on personal
grounds." and says th,* “line-up belt;;-.'’
him is the most remarkable ever framed
up in Georgia."
Mr. Hail declares lie would sax a
good deal more about Alexander if he
knext what Alexander proposed to do,
but so far he had been unable to fath
om exactly what “the gentleman from
DeKalb is driving at."
Mi. tslaton is bust today preparing
for the big barbecue tomorrow, and did
not care to ids cuss politics.
He is supremelx confident of win
ning out over both ot his opponents,
eonfidentlx predicting that he will get
more votes than both of them put to
gether.
BOTH GO TO HOSPITAL.
MACON, GA.. Aug. 6.—A negro bit
the thumb of a Macon policeman yes
terday afternoon in an attempt to es
cape arrest, and did not loose his grip
until a bullet had been fired into his
leg bx the policeman, It. L. Thomas.
•
negro's leg. Both were sent to the
hospital in the same ambulance.
TO FURNISH CANAL PILING.
BRUNSWICK, GA.. Aug. 6. —A St.
Mat.xs firm has just received a large
contract from the United States gov
ernment to furnish piling for the ca
nal zom. and during the next two
months lour cargoes of piling xvill be
i -hipped from the Camden county port.
1 hi * mtrael. together witji one made
recentlx . call? for nearly 1.000.000 lineal
I feet of material.
BISHOP LUDDEN DIES.
I SYRACUSE. N. Y. Aug. ti.—The
Right Rex Bishop [*. a. Ludden of
the diocese of Syrm-uso, ilied at 5:05
o'clock this morning.
Nervous Wrecks :
A FRIEND of mine said he believes n p-i
* men out of ten had more or less ir
ritation ot the prostatic urethra. I don't
right. fins Is one
C* ° f 'Uf most sensl-
human anatomy
•fWK ' $ sensitive than
wSi’y'ss®. ! hr ' £ ye i 1 have had
hundreds of pa .
f Rents during ihe
M years | ha% ,
'•'becializing in
Sil di-ease of men,
j dironc diseases
>ws a . n<l rer '*ous disor-
wer6 al-
V TW most nerv °u «
'<■/ w Treks from a
jgjgßWA- reflex irritation
caused by the pros*
»• ’I 1 ” urethra bring
-DBfcHk wk’Q J nffc< tP(j iia,] pain*s
OR WM. M. BAIRD of '’T> e n“d“
Brown-Randolph Bldg.couldn’t sleep.
Atlanta. Ga. Good physicians
had tre.il them without result becaus*
the. -mint fl, .1 th** cause of the troubi"
Mv office hours are S to 7. Sundays and
h •ax s to to M ■ monographs free by
tuaii in plain, sealed wrapper*
