Newspaper Page Text
6
FIRE DOOMA 271 MINER
TRAPPED IN GOAL ofiAF 1
BY DOUBLE EXPLOSION
ECCLES, W. VA, April 28—
Two hundred and seventy-one
men were entombed here this
afterncon by a double explosion
in the New River colliery, a $lO,-
000,000 property owned by the
Guggenheim interests. One hun
dred and ninety-seven of the men
were in shaft No. 5 and 74 in
shaft No. 6. It is feared all are
dead.
BLUEFIELD, W. VA, April
PB.—Two hundred and sixty
miners were entombed this aft
arnoon by an explosion in a mine
of the Raleigh (‘oal Company,
pear Eceles, W. Va. It is feared
that all were killed. Scores died
from the fuumes in the mine after
ward,
The tnine reacus car here was im
mediately ordered to the scene of the
Alsaster It probably will not reach
Eecles until this evening, but it is
thought rescue work has already been
begun
The explosion occurred just as the
miners were changing shifts, There
wag a larger number of men in the
colliery than is usual
Fiecles §s located in the central part
' ' ‘
Best Electrica IDisplays for the
i
. i
Shriners to Raceive Awards,
"y
Competition Keen. ‘
Announcement s made Tuesday by
Potentate Forrest Adair, of the com
mittee that is to award the prizes for
the best electrical displays in Atlunmi
Quring Shrine week The committee
has been appointed by Mr. Adalr as fol- 1
Jows: T. R Palne, chairman; Hal
Hentz and Walter 'E. Browne.
The offer of prizes aggregating 3500
was made by Yaarab Temple somae time
#ago. The first prize will be $230, the
pecond $l5O and the third $lOO. They
@are ta be distributed among merchants
or owners of downtown property.
“Atlanta Is to be better decorated for
Bhrine week than she ever has bheen be- |
fore, and than she will be agaln in a
good many years,' sald one of the pro- '
fesgional decorators of the city Tuesday. |
“1 have some expensive contracts of my |
own, and [ know about the contracts |
my competitors have. Few people real- |
fze how magnificant the general effect |
will be” ‘
New Yorkers Coming
To Unveil Shaft to |
Andersonville Dead]
SALISBURY, N. C. April 28.~A
special train carryving a committee
from New York State en route to
Andersonville, Ga., to dedicate a
monument to the soldlers of their
State who dled ip the Civil War and
are buried there, stopped over here
to-day and held memorial services
&t the National Cemetery to the New
York dead among the 12000 buried
there The cemetery was decorated
with American and New York .\‘mtp!
flags \
The citizens of this city turned out
in great numbers to witness the cere
monies and pay their respect to the
dead of the Empire State
\ Al "
Sues Trolley Co. for
Y
$lO,OOO for Attack
Claiming that Street Car (Conductor
C. W. Patterson and Motorman M. T
Reese iried to throw him through the
window of their car when he refused to
obey thelr order to get off, Samuel A
Ozb Muesday filed suit In the Supe
rior Court against the Georgia Rallway
and Power Company for $lO.OOO
Mr. Ozburn says that \Lv:‘.l 17 & trans
fer he had given the conductor was re
jected and he was ordered to leave the
Car When he refused, he savs, DPat
terson and Reese seized hold of him
and would have thrown him through the
car window hutl for interference He
says that during the scuffle he lost
valuable papers and $7 in monty
.
Valuable Dog Lost in
.
Ll 2l
Transit Sought Here
Sonthern Exprass Company detectives
and Atlanta police are maxing a sys
tematic search for a big brown and
white spotted dog, said to be very val
nable, which mysteriously disappearead
in Atlanta February 3 and which is
reported to have been sesn here in the
last few days A reward has heen of
fered for the dog
The missing animal vanished whlile
being shipped by express from B
Brooks in Springvilla. Ala., to J. E
Clancy in Yemassgee, 5. C
P 2
Brantley Not To Be
At Templar Meet;
WAYCROSS. Apr 8. —-Owing to
tegal business that w etain him it
New York City, former Congressman
W m G. Br tiey f Bruns K
nr Atlanta, w not be able to at
tend the grand « AV e f Grand
Commandery Knights T'emplars
(yeorgia in Waverdss May 6 and
m 1t deliver the Templar ad
uress.
~
of Raleigh County, which is in the
southern part of the State. Many
mines are operated in that section.
Dr. Holmes, chief of the Bureau
of Mines at Washington, declared late
to-day that he had been notified of
the disaster.
“The chances are many of the en
tombed men aiready are dead' he
sald.
The mine is Jocated on Pine Creek
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
The mine is of shaft construction
and is 130 feet deep
Three men have fust been rescued
two from shaft No. 6 and one from
No. 8. They were terribly burned
and probably will die They were
some distance from the scene of the
explosion
The first terrific roar was heard at
2:30 o'clock, followed salmost imme
dlately by the (econd. From the 130-
foot shaft a mass of debris shot 200
feet into the air. It is considered
certpin that practically all those in
the mine are dead.
The shafts are now an fire and the
flames are adding to the horror of
the mituation. Wives and children of
the doomed men are crowding around
the top of the shafts and can scarce
ly be restratned from rushing into the
flery furnace.
|
British Steamer Off the Chinese
Coast Captured and Destroyed.
' s
Crew Dies in Flames. |
Speclal Cabie to The Atlanta Georglan, !
HONGKON®G, April 28,-One hun
dred and eighty sallors perished when
the British steamer Talon was at
tnoked and burned by (‘hinese plrates
north of Macao, early to-day. The
vessel carried 158 passengers, but all
of these were rescued by other ves
sela,
A desperate battle was fought on
board the Talon before the pirates
captured the vessel. 'They boarded
the steamer from their junks under
cover of darkness just as she slowed
down to enter the river near Klau,
The members of the crew engaged in
a hand-to-hand combat with the pi
rates, but finally were overcome,
In the meantime the passengers had
taken to the steamer's small boats
They were allowed to leave without
molestation by the pirates, who, after
overpowering the crew, looted the
vessel and then set it afire.
I"lames from the burning vessel at
tracted the attention of other vessels
and they hurried to the scene, but
found the Taion burned to the wa
ter's edge. Those of the crew who|
were not killed {n the fighting are be- l
lieved to have plunged into the sea to |
escape the flames and drowned.
Captain Wetherall and other Euro
pean officer: of the Taion were picked
up by other vessels several hours aft- |
er the fight. Some of the pirates had |
boarded the Talon as passengers undi
when the fighting began they dis
abled her engines so she could nntl
draw away from the Chinese junks |
5 g |
. l
Census Bureau Gives
Population Estimates
p . 58
Iy > .
For 11 Georgia Cities
|
WASHINGTON, April 28 Estimates |
made by the Bureau of Census of what |
the population of Georgia citfes will|
have been on July 1, 1914, show the!
following Atlanta 179,292 Albany, |
9.717: Amerlcus, £227; Athens, 16,900; |
Augusta, 49.451; Brunswick, 10,649; Co
Jumbus, 21,805 Macon, 41,902 Rome, |
14,146, Savannah, 65,917, Waycross, 1.\,-i
‘ 134. l
The same cltles by the 1810 official
l ensus showed the following population ]
\ Atlanta, 154,83%; Albany, 3,1%; Ameri
| cus, 8.063; Athens, 14.013; August, 41,040; |
|lh'nx.\\\wk 10,182; Columbus 20554, Ma- |
| con, 40,665; Rome, 12,008, Savannah, |
| 65,064, \Wayeross, 14,485
‘ e |
. MACON, April 28.—A “no bill” has
been unanimously found by the Grand
]Jm-» in the case of John W. Yar
| brough, who was charged with assault
with intent to murder, in that he gave
a poisoned banana to Miss Irene
; Herndon.
| S——————————————
| VETERANS! |
| | hereby extend invitation to Con- |
federate veterans and their families, |
| who contemplate attending the an
nual reunton at Jacksonvilie, Flag
' May 6,7, and 8, to join our party of
' veterans, who are arranging for spe- |
| clal chartered sloeping car, which we |
i“'” occupy for entire trip, including
| time in Jacksonville. For particulars
call at Room 919, Austell Building, or
| telephone Main 3817. T. J. Shepard,
Member Atlanta Camp.—ADVER- |
| TISEMENT. -
W——-—‘
We teach REAL ESTATE FRFE
by mail Under our system of course fostrue
| tlon you will Dbecome a proficlent resl estate
lealer, procure ready buyers we deels gquickly
and evocute instruments without lega sid —a
Prom r home We eassist 3 a ftahie
realts ness by co-opersting 3
. .« ? rive 1 as from 3 g T !
) acres s X 4
> AN
, REALTY EXTENSION i
GidTgherth Hermilage Ave., Chicag |
I
I__——_———.—_——‘
WASHINGTON, April 28 —Admiral
Fletcher reported to the Navy De
partment to-day that all fear of fam- |
ine in Vera Cruz is over. There is
|
now two weeks' supply of food oni
hand. ‘
NEW YORK, April 28~The di
rectors’ of the United States Steel
Corporation to-day declared their
regular quarterly dividend of 1 3-4
per cent on its preferred stock. and
1 1-4 on the common. *
SEATTLE, WASH., April 28.—~The !
armored cruiscr West Virginia, Cap- |
tain Josiah McKean sailed this morn- |
ing from the Puget Sound Navy Yard !
for Mexican waters. At Mare Island
the West Virginia will take on 125
additional marines and others, bring-{
Automobile Stol ‘
0 oien |
Sought by Police
The police were notified Tuesday of
the theft of an automobfla from the
Auditorium Monday night during the
Grand Opera performance. The machine
Is the property of R. 1. Barge, of No
19 Beecher street, West End.
Barge and his wife attended the opera
and on leaving the Auditorium no trace
of the car could be found
Another machine, belonging to 1. M.
Bheffield, of No, 171 Oak stret, West
lind, was also stolan Mondav night, but ‘
wasa recovered by Its owner early Tues
day at Whitehall and Forsyth Mreets‘
where it had been abandoned by joy
riders. ‘
e |
Calls ‘Dry’ Leaders
‘Wild Theorists’
SAVANNAH, April 28.—1 n over
ruling a mandamus petition of the
Law Enforcement CCommittee to com
pel the (irand Jury to return indict
ments against alleged liguor dealers,
Superior Judge Walter Charlton se
verely flayed the committea. He re
ferred to its members as “wild the
orists, experimentalists, who are con
stantly meeking to undermine our |
conservatism and the supremacy of
our laws."” |
In commenting on the statement of
Prosecnting Attorney Hartridge that
the Grand Jury was sovereign, he
sald: “There is no sovereign In Geor
gin but the great State itself.”
Tt wasg the most severe hlow the
anti-saloon crusaders have received
In their campaign in this city.
Pastor Convicted of
Pastor Convicted o
Fraud Through Mail
Fraud Through Mails
i
I it
| GADSDEN, ALA., April 28—The
Rev. Willlam R. Smith, a Methodist
preacher, of Marshall County, was
convicted in Federal Court to-day of
'using the malls to defraud. Sentence
has not vet been passed.
Smith addressed letters.to men and
women in the West having relatives
in the Kast, and pretending he was
writing at the request of their needy
sons and daughters, succeeded in get
ting money from them, %
New Supply Fi ‘
€W DUppLy rirm |
.
»
Ready for Business
The Fulton Bupply Company, a re
cently organized mill and machinery
supply firm, will open for business
May 10,
George Winship is president, J. C.
Walraven vice president, secretary and
treasurer, and W. M. McDonald gen
ceral manager The concern is capi
talized at $35,000
| PLANS BIG SAENGERFEST,
SAVANNAH, April 28 --Savannah s
planning to celebrate May 13 and 14
with one of the largest saengerfests in
the history of the South when the South
Atlantic lL.eague of German Socleties
meets in this eity. A male chorus of
200 voices wll be one of the features
| 5 ;
" SAVANNAH SEEKS ENCAMPMEN’.
| SAVANNAH, Apri! 28.—This city will
wage 4 stiff fight with others in the
' State to secure the encampment of the
Nationa! Guard of the four South At
lantic States
T TIPS LT U AT SO 6%
& BI jOU Eddie Black
3 Company in
B WOMAN WHO DARED”
¢ A Thrilling drama of Nihilism in
t Russ
B MATINEE TO-DAY—lOc and 20c
B 10 NI(’H T-—loc¢, 20¢c, 30c.
Third Week Summer Stock Season.
LYR'CW!EK APRIL 21, Mat. Tues.
Thurs.-Sat. Evenings 8:15
LaVERNE
A Play ¢f Georgla Written by a Georglan—
ANN BOYD—Written by Wlll N. MHarben, at
Paiton, and played at Wallaock's, New York,
more than a year Lucille LaVerne Company.
with Miss LaVerne, In her original creatien In
the titie role
NAVE YOU SECURED A SEAT?
ATLANTA'S BUSIEST THEATER.
Fo RSYTH WEEK APRIL 27h
Daily Matinee 2:30 Night at 8:30
THE STARS OF KEITH VAUDEVILLE—~VaIe
rie Bergore & Co.. “A Bowery Camilie,”" John
F. Cenroy and Diving Models, Fred Lindsay
& Co famous Australlan Stock Whip King,
Capt. Adrian Ansen, the Grand Oid Man of
Baseball Mabel Fitzgerald, Laugh Girl Ma
son & Murray, Comedy. Aldo Hros., Novelty,
NEXT WEEK—~LASKY'S TRAINED
NURSES.
JUNIOR KEITH
GRAND ...
3 Shows Dally, at 2:30, 7:30 and 8:00
Bargain Matines i0o: Nights (0 end 200
Bl G THE CASTILLIANS, Art
Poses: GOLDEN AND
HUGHES, Black Face
HIT Comedians; 3 RIANOS,
Comed and Novelty;
hCDGE & HOWELL,
Just Fun; AUSTIN & BLAKE,
Cancing Ciris, and “THE MAN
WHO KILLED,” a Splendid Four-
Ree! Plicture
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
’ § I
Wilson Acts When Governor Pro
claims Civil War Exists—More
Slain in Battles,
LEAVENWORTH, KAS, April
28.—Orders were received at Fort
Leavenworth this afternoon or
dering the Second Squadron,
Fifth Cavalry, to proceed at once
to Trinidad and Ludlow, Col, to
take charge of the strike district
and restore peace.
WASHINGTON, April 28 —After
conferences which lasted nearly all
day, President Wilson this afternoon
decided to send Government troops
into Colorado to handie the strike
situation at Trinldad, Secretary of
War Garrison was {nstructed to order
six companies of regulars from the
most avallable army posts to the seat
of the labor troubles. It is probable
that the troops will get under way
to-night from Fort Robinson, Ne
braska, and Fort Riley, Kansas
President Wilson was influenced by
the action of Governor Ammons of
Colorado in issuing a proclomation
declaring that a state of rebellion ex
isted in the coal fields Until this
reached Washington the indications
were that the President would take
no action, but there was no hesitation
after the dispatches came from Den
ver.
Prr-f,‘.dam Wilson later wired Gov
erndr Ammons of Colorado that he
had dispatched a portion of the mili
tary forces of the United States to
restore order in his State. The Pres
!gpm at the same time requested the
Governor to withdraw the Colorado
militia as soon as the United States
troops had reached Colorado
State of Rebellion
Declared by Governor.
DENVER, April 28.--Governor Am
mons to-day issued a proclamation
declaring that a state of rebellion ex
ists in Coloradc and calling upon the
citizens of that State to rally and join
in an effort to suppress the reign of
lawlessness now existing.
Peace officers throughout the State
are urged by the Governor to arrest
and hold for conspiracy every man
caught collecting arms or ammuni
‘t’lon to ship to any part of the State,
calling for volunteers or organizing
‘mmpanips of men to bhe used against
the State.
} Governor Ammons hae ordered tha
250 State troops at the (‘handler
mine, in Fremont County, in the
gouthern strike district, to proceed at
once to the Boulder County district
in the northern fleld to “investigate”
the battle at Louisville last night.
This will leave the mine unprotected.
The strikers outnumber the miners
four to one at all mines,
Towns Organize Guards.
Two men already have been shot in
rn battle which is raging at the Hetla
| mine, near Boulder.
~ ('itizens of Boulder and lL.ongmont
to-day organized home guard compa
nies to proceed to the coal camps and
put down the warfare in that locality,
Sheriff Buster is being held a prison
er at the Louisville mines, according
to information received here to-day
shortly before the tetephone and tele
graph lines were cut,
State officials admitted that the sit
nation both at Boulder and Walsen
burg was critical. Boulder is only 30
miles from the Capital.
State troops were to-day dispatched
from Canon City to Boulder. Uni
versity students at Boulder, accord
ing to reports, have armed themoelves
and are preparing to lead men in
companies of 50 each agalnst the
combatants at the Hecla mine,
\
——————————————— O T W WA S W
| NOTICE.
i For the benefit of those a(tendlng At
lanta Music Festival, Central of Geor-
Lgla Rallway train No. 8, scheduled to
| jJeave Atlanta 11:45 p. m., will—on April
27, 28, 29, 30 and May 1-2—leave At
ianta Terminal Station 12:01 a. m. This
train carries sleeping cars to Albany,
' Thomasvilie, Montgomery, Afa., and In
|termedlate points. Also local sleeper
. to Macon.
| W. H. FOGG,
, District Pass. Agt., Atianta
THE SMOKERS' MECCA
109 PEACHTREE ST.
Nothing has been overlooked or omitted that
will make our new smoke shop at 109 Peachtree
the handsomest and most complete Cigar and To
bacco store in the South.
This store will open about May first with the
finest Imported and Domestic Cigars made. The
largest assortment of FPipes, Smoking Tobaccos
and Cigarettes. Every novelty the smoker can
want.
This store has the latest improved humiders for
storage and retail selling and the cigars you buy
here will always be in first-class condition.
This store is the only exclusive tobacco store in
Atlanta.
OPPENHEIM CIGAR CO.
109 PEACHTREE ST.
ATLANTA
|
Judge Westmoreland
; . .
'
- Buried in Oakland;
,
- Many at Funeral
! oo
; At a meeting of the Atlanta Bar As
soclation at the old City Hall Tuesday
- morning it was decided that as a mark
| of respect to the late Judge T. P. West
‘mnr»:m.r‘l, the organization as a body
iuhnum attend the funeral at Trinity
Church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
| Vice President 8. D, Hewlett was
' instructed to appoint a commitiee of
' five to draw up resolutions on the
| death of the judge. 7This committee
' will be appointed later.
‘ The services were conducted at Trin
ity Methodist Episcopal Church Tues
lflu‘.’ afternoon., Dr. J. W. Lee, of St
Louis, assisted by Dr. Luke Johnson,
‘ pastor of Trinity, officiated. The judges
’M the Fulton Superior Courts, of the
Municipal and City Courts, together
' with members of the Atlanta Bar As
| soclation, and trustees of the Atlanta
| Medical College attended the funeral.
The pallbearers were Vaughn Nixon,
| R. ¥. Shedden, Victor Lamar Smith, B.
(', Callaway, Henry 8. Johnson, Jr,
| Marshall Johmson, Preston Westmore
i land and Jonn Westmoreland Inter
| ment was in Oakland
Ida Von Cl I
Ida von ulaussen 1S
~ Freed From Asylum
| WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 28—
Mrs. Ida Von Claussen, who gained no
toriety by tryinz to bring a $1,000,000
libel sult against Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, was to-day ordered condi
tionally released from the Matteawan
Asylum for the Criminal Insane by Su
preme Court Justice Isaacs N. Mills.
Mrs. Von Claussen was remanded to
the custody of the warden of Tombs
prison in New York until she can stand
trial on an indictment charging her with
sending death threats to Attorney
Charles Strauss. Bhe applied for a
writ of habeas corpus granting her free
dom In which to plead to the indict
ment.
10,000 Taxpayers
| Ret
- Make No Returns
l Ten thousand taxpayers in Fulton
County have falled so far to make
{ their annual returns, according to a
gtatement of Tax Recelver T. M. Armi
gtead. The tax books close Thursday
afternoon.
' Heretofore it has been the custom to
| keep the books open until June.
B ' Vice Squad
‘beavers’ Vice squa
iGuards Opera Patrons
Sixteen members of the vice squad
have been detailed by Chief Beavers tuo
ald In caring for the grand opera crowds
this week. Ten P}lain clothes policemen
under Sergeant Bullard have been as
signed to the Auditorium to keep order.
Six other men will look for the crooks
who usually ply their trade in such
!t crowds as those visiting the opera. %
TRIPOD PAINT CO.
37 and 39 North Pryor Street.
Manufacturers.
Wholesale and Retall
Paints, Stains,
Varnishes, Etc.
Bell Phone 4710. Atlanta 406
Beware!
Take care
Catarrh
Too often causes
Consumption
Dr. Acker’s
Cough Mixture
Tu-Ber-Ku
Triumphs always
over Catarrh
Take it in Time
Affairs of Athens Financial Insti
tution in Tangled Condition.
State Examiner to Probe.
ATHENS, April 28.—Not until after
the State sank kxaminer finishes in
vestigating the books and statements
of the Citizens’ Bank and Trust (‘om
pany will anything definite of the al
leged shortage of $27,000 in the bank's
affeirs be determined. 'l'he examiner
will begin the work as soon as he can
arrange to get here President W. H
Shelton says that the knowledge of
the shortage came like a thunderbolt
to him. It is reported that the books
of the bank are in such shape tha
will take some time to locate the def
fclt.
The depositors, who had $94,000 in
the bank at the time of the last state
ment {n March, are assured by the
officers that they will lose nothing.
The heavy stockholders are (Colonel
Jim Smith, of Smithonia, and Colone)
Blanton Fortson, W. H. Shelton and
A. C. Erwin, of Athens. R. W. Woods
ip cashler.
The bank was closed and the State
Bank Examiner notified following a
meeting of the director that contin
ued long after midnight.e
W
ONE RECORD:
A. P. Stewart, Tax Collector, running for re-election after 25 years'
service—and ‘‘fees,’’ says:
“I stand on my RECORD.”’ ‘
All right; here it is:
A.P.STEWART, Tax Collector,
Plaintiff in Error
Versus
Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of Fulton County,
Defendant in Error.
Judge Pendleton held the salary act good. Stewart appealed to Su
preme Court. Among other things, he said the salary act was bad because
it attempted ‘‘to deprive him of his private property without due process of
law.”” HIS OFFICE-HIS FEES—‘PRIVATE PROPERTY"—think of
it, Mr. Voter! Is it not time to ‘‘excuse him’’ from further services. He
will claim the whole COUNTY next time! :
THE OTHER RECORD:
C. I. Branan, candidate against Stewart, has spent twenty years of
time and money in FIGHTING for the PEOPLE of this county to STOP
‘““fees’’ to county officers and SUBSTITUTE SALARIES.
The only way to do it is to elect Branan. He pledges himself, personally
and officially, to see the law passed and ENFORCED. This will not only
save the people of this county ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
each year, but Branan WILL NEVER CLAIM that he owns the office of
Tax Collector. 1s it possible any MAN will vote for A. P. Stewart who
knows the FACTS?
—_—————————
N e A ~ ‘\
. s
; | =if N s - 7 e P
[m) / (/— A *‘Tf’/- " mv?‘fl_ - —‘} b — Fn' 2'\ -y ;
e = -= = T
5 Fort Sumtey, Charleston, S. C.
————————— =
Charleston Special
Daily on and after May 3rd, 1914
- ®
An Entirely New Train
between
Atlanta, Augusta and Charleston
via 1
G 1a Rail d
eorgla Raillrocad
In connection with }
Southern Railway
Going Returning ‘
Leave At1anta............8:00 p. m. Leave Charleston........ 830 p. m. |
Arrive Augusta, (%rr)....1:30 a. m. Arrive Augusta, (®%™)... 1:30 a. m. |
Leave Augusta, (¥17°)....2:45 a. m. Leave Augusta, (%), ..12:50 a. m.
Arrive Char1e5t0n.........800 a. m. Arrive At1anta........... 6:00 a. m.
A comfortable overnight journgy in through Pullman sleeping cars. Through coaches,
Atlanta, Augusta and Charleston.
For further information, tickets and sleeping car reservations apply to
J. A. THOMAS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
: Atlanta, Georgia
Childre;Cry for Fletcher’“s__‘_“__
. . S NN
RN ANAINTONEERNSNS i et
= : ABt 5 RARATY 6T £ i
P ) Y # w 4 /
- » i £
IS " ' o i 7
" Y i % b
; » o 7
g2v.¥i W " ¥ ) 5 z
7 X _ \ NN
The Kind You Have Alenys Bought has borne the signa=
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no on&
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations an
¢ .hut-asf«md » are but experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare=
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de=
stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Tor more than
thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colie,all Teething Trou=
bles and Diarrhoea. 1t regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving heaithy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
in Use For Over 30 Years
THE C!NIEE!COM"ANV, NEW YORK CITY.
No. 80
Atlanta Circuit
Supreme Court
from
Fulton Superior Court