Newspaper Page Text
'« broken neck
.., nT s from hie antics
REtl L OF A BOY
wi S PLAYIMG hanging
- Amoijc a Numrkr Os Hi*
J.ITTLB Fh»KNO.’.
Donington, B-*-. Nov. 80.-
„. H'driers, the bright 10-
..o'd son of H irrison Hed
died at 3 o’clock this morn;
’ the result of playing hang
• th a number of companions
p'n
|j«t evening. “
‘ , u! , Hedricks had gone info
g j-livery Stable together with,
ev-ra’. boys and for pastime in
-din tricks of various hands
durl , g which the former desired
t 0 nice fli> exhibition of hanging,
|D dtieda hitching strap which
impendnd between two stalls,
ghoul hi" iii'ck.
> ,n>e manner he steppod and
f,| |th*j dt broke his neck
liiCndy being sespended by the
i tri p within a few inches of the
flior. ■
In this position young Hedricks
h) motion ess. A s ranger who
p ß „.d at the time supposing that
(be boy was simply shamming
to-tHd him with a whip but he
iitvpr moved.
In the m. an’imo his compan
ion had sounded the alarm to
»|. ; Mr, Biles responded. Lit.
th llirry was picked up, and to
tte- jri.-n of all present it was
lii'i : that he was uncons ions.
Ji: UNCONSCIOUS UNTIL DEAD
, 1! was quickly removed to his
]),.• mi Brandywine avenue,
pho, iann were summoned and
it- xainination it was announc
ed the case was a hopeless
cP, ■ leek being broken. The
kd ngerad in an unconscious
ci ..ion until -arly th s inornhig
who he passed quietly away,
ill n -in llidric - s is a track fore
ii) i ii the Dow ingk w n & Lab
cart r Railroad. •
Rfni’ns T -ihiiles cure nausea.
P iw Tubules: at drugEista.
0)
THE i
■ rm,‘ i iFE Ink cuffi I
(’ 1 e>)
(3 • ©)
(■■> •)
OF NEW YORK •
I.) *'
i RICHARD A. MCCURDI' R F SHEDDEN g
(J PRESIDENT. • GEN. AGT. g
I E. F. COLZEY •
t SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE ARMSTRONG HOTEL POME GA
(I — —— •)
f X 3 DEST STRONGEST AND BEsT. S
J)
; If You Contemplate Taking In" |
(® snrance> It is To Y oui lute i<st To
t; ae, seeourplan. g
i g
MOST JOO QUICK
REV MR DYER AND MRS
DICE DYER
IRE ill & PREDICAMENT
I
Harry Marriage Sets Audi Di
vorce Decree.
Hamilton, Mo,, Nov. 80.—The
D’oe divorce case and the D}er-
Dice marrage, continues the
th.me of discu?sion here today,
as well as at Kingston, the coun
ty seat.
Neighbors of the Rev Mr, Dyer
and Mrs, Dice at Bonanza, who
came to town today said that no
news of tho annulling of the Dice
divorce decree had reached that
place 24 hours after rhe newly
wedded couple had repared to
their home.
At 4 o clock tad ay no news or
reports had passed between Kings
ton and Bonanza. Rev Mr. Dyer
and his supposed wife, Mrs. Dice
are living in connubial bliss and
blissful ignorance of thier mistake
they will received the news to
night.
It seems that Rev. Mr. Dyer
and his alleged bride kept their
marriage a secret on returning to
Bonanza after the hasty wedding
at Kingston,
Prominent farmers from the
vicinity of Bonauzi declared here
today that they would chirvari
the pouple tonieht 4 and inform
them of their Predicament. Cir
cuit Court adjourned at Kingston
this afternoon.
Judge Broaddus said here last
night t at he had caused no no.
tice to be given Mrs Dice of her
divorce decree being ravoked. He
remarked that the thought she
wou d find it out. Public senti
ment supports Judge Broaddus
in his action in setting aside the
divorce decree because of the has
ty marriage of Mrs. Dice to R v.
Dyer in 15 minutes after th© de
er e had been anouuced. The
c upto may have to face the
charge of bigamy and adultery.
WOROSOF ADVICE
FROM GOVERNOR J. G.
BRADY OF ALASKA.
I
MANY DISADVANTAGES
——— ■ -
Under Which\Gold Seekers
Must Labor.
Kokcmo, Ind., Nov. 30.-Gov.
• ohn G. Brady, of Alaska, who was
visting in this vicinity, has writ
ting a letter of advice to the ed
tor of the Union Dispatch, of this
place, that he wished all Indian*
ians and other interested to read
profit by. Ihe letter, under date of
Nov. 7, from Sitka, is full of in
terest. He says •
“Before determining to come to
Alaska to seek for gold consider
well the dark side. The country is
mountainous, immense glaciers
fill the valleys, most all the
streams have swift currents, a
large part of her face is covered
with moss which thaws out but
little more than a foot in summer.
“In wiuter^everything becomes
solid and prospecting must be
done with fire. Scrape off the moss
start a fire, when it dies out, scrape
out the thawed earth, repeating
the operation indefinitely. The
country affords no food. The
means of transportation are few
and costly. Remember that the
mosquito come to lull develment
in northern latitude.
“ A man reads experince to be
successful in mining.My advice to
the man who has made up hie
mind to come to Alaska is to bring
a year’s supp'ies, and, if h* is not
experienced in mining, to work for
wages the first year. He is then in
school and will receive wages en
ough to save a good sum beyond
expenses. When the next strike is
report d he will be able to buy his
outfit and secure a claim for him
se'f •
It is not worth while to try this
' venture unless you can give it from
I three to five years. It is best for
I men to come in small part res—not
over four together. Parties coming
|in the spring should arrive in
| Juneau with nothing but cash and
buy their outfits there.
The stores are now will supplied
and everything necessary can be
bought there cheaper than to Bring
it. The cabinet of Canada is
threatening to drive the America
ns from British territory. A large
force of mounted police is on the
way here. The Canadians have
been exacting tribute in all man
ner of ways that will add to the
government revenue.
“Yours truly.
“John G. Brady. ” .
GUN SHOOTS OVEB 9 MILES
Hiram Maxim’s Remarkable New
Quick-Firing Machine 1
Portsmouth, England, Nov. 29
—Hiram Maxim’s new quick-fir
ing gun was tried here today "with
remarkable results. With 25
pound of cordite it showed an ef
fective range of a little nine miles.
ILLINOIS STRIKE BROKEN
Three Thousand Men Return
To Work At The 77| Cent Scale
Coal City, 111. ’Nov. 29.—The
strike iu the Wilmington coal
field is broken. The mines of the
Star Coal Company, Big Four
Coal Company and Wilmington
Coal minis and Manufacturing
Company resumed work today at
the 77| cent scale.
Over 3,000 miners are employed
in these mines.
K day Hires xp <2-
Y Rootbeer —e
stands be- •§?
2 tween you x/'/,.
f
; sects of the heat. 11 ' n
4, u
yisKLch
Rootbeer |
) rr ._, cools the blood, 37
? T. .T tones the stom- Vi
i a ch, invigorates /’/
i>\ Die body, fully L
; Jy) satisfies the thirst, X
■ \ A delicious,spark- K
1 '-. i , I ling, temperance %
rt-■ drink of the high- R
• ' est medicinal value. y,
j Mada only by V.
The Charles E. H'.rea Co., Pbfla. w
. i A parkaae mok*-* 5 gallon*.
| I J*vld overywuere.
IN THE NECK
A MiLLIONAIR BROKER WAS
1 LACK BALLED.
HE SUPPORTED BRYAN
And That’s The Onlt Apparent
Reason.
New York, Nov. 30.—R>bert
Lindblom, tfia millionaire grain
and stock operator of Chicago,
who in the late presidential
election supported Bryan, has been
barred by the New York Stock ex
change. The only reason given
for his rejection as a member is
that “Mr. Lindblom is not de
sired.” Secretary Ely of the ex
change promulgated this expla
nation to-day, and at the same
time denied that the Chicago
speculator had been blackballed
because of his views on the cur
rency question.
It is true, nevertheless, that Mr.
Lindblom was blackballed for this
reason. The exchange had an op
portunity to display its opposition
to Bryan and bimetalism and
could not resist the temptation to
“put the screws” on Lindblom.
The Chicago man is well known
in this city, and for 10 year., has
held a seat on the Consolidated
Exchange. He is also a member
of the Produce Exchange of this
city, the Board of Trade of
Chicago, the Pittsburg Stock Ex
change, the Minneapolis Board of
Trade and the Milwaukee Cham
ber of Commerce. He gave up
his seat in the solidated
Exchange a year ago, forfeiting
all the money he had put int) it,
so as to overcome the predjudice
of the Stock Exchange against
members of the Consolidated.
Several weeks'ago Mr. Lindbom
through his New York manager,
E. C. Hibbard,placed $21,000 at
the disposal of the stock Ex
change so that there might be no
delay in the purchase of his seat.
His application was filed, but
Lindblom has received no word
from the exchange authorities.
He learned only yesterday that he
had been blackballed.
R >bert Lindblompn a self-made
man. He came to this country
frctnS weden during the war as he
could not be admitted to the array
because of his eyes, he went West
and euterred the grain business
in Milwaukee, subsequently remov
ing to Chicago. He was one of
the original committee of thirty
five which secured the World’s
Fair to Chicago by subscribing
SIOO,OOO as a guarantee that the
enterprise would be a success.
perfect manhood
2 The world admires file perfect Man! N't
.'ourage, dignity ormfcular development atone
jut that subtle and wonderful Torce ’:nowu as
SEXUAL VITALITY
■vhlchlsthe glory of manhood—the prMe of
loth old and yuuni-, but there ate tboußund. of men
tuffe-ing the mental tortures ot a wrakenrtl
manhood, shattered nerves, and Calling
sexual pvrrcr who can be cured by our
Magical Treatment
tfhlch may be taken at home under our directions
>r we will pay X IL fare and hotel bills for those
who wish toe me here, if we fail to cure. We have
no free prescript.ona, free cure or C.O.D. fake. We
uave $250,000 capital and guarantee to cure every
cane we treat or refund every dollar you pay us, or
tee may be deposited in any bank to be paid us
When a cure 1r effected. Write for full pam / 'u*art
S.TAIE CO , Omaha, ftebf,
gLDBO POISON
S MBOMM 3r*49«MBBKB|
A SPECIALTY'S?
jury I,* ..v.l> I'OtSON permanent!’
io i,\ p )85 driya. You can be treated a
poui a P r h.'.l e price under ram e ft n aran
ty. Jf y »n pr •-er to come be re we will cor
t; ' < ts i*J'r r ‘adfireand hotel bills.an
oetarjrr if ws hicure. If yochnvctadon ma?
•ury, bullae p and atl’l have aches an
a!b*. 31 uc » w f » r . ■; in mou.h. Sore Threat
?lmple«. <:< pj r Colored Spot:’, Ulcer* <»•.
nypArtt f the bvcr, i He cr Eyebrow* ta'-lir •
it, it la ti.ia <eco»' BLOOD PGIBOf.
.e oto o .A u solicit the moat oH'd
•lefo coses '■-.*<! ••h.tU.’VTo the world for n
'iula di-ease has al war
■aaedthe ak U of the insist eminent phyd
lar.Av 5 )(>.< •'* capitf.l behind our uncondV
tuna! jnarx/ty. ALjßj’.te vroon sent sealed on
CtMMj REMEDY C(K
<**UtUK>nSo Ynupao, ILL. *
lamamairiTwiiimwirti .aria r»«»-J*=awy t m MB,
Beware of Imitations
JOHN OVHCAH’k SOKS, AQCKTX NSW VOflk
Jlr
TEXAS BAPTIST
MOVE THEIR HEADQUAR
TERS FROM WACO.
BRANN-BAYLOR TROUBLE
Had Mich To Do With The Re
moval.
Dallas. Tex , Nov. Bo—Dr. <l.
B. Gambiill, superintendent of
the Baptist Missionary work in
Texas arrived in Dal 1 as to-day to
complete the work of removal of
the headquarters of the Baptist
Church from Waco to Dallas, To
News representative he "said:
“The movement to transfer the
headquarters of the home. State
and foreign missionary work to
Dallas has been practically com
pleted. It was recently decided
ed that Baylor College was enough
for Waco to carry, and Dallas
was selected as the new location
because this city is located near
the center of Baptist population.
The new Missionary Board is lar
gerly compos-d of Dallas men’s
namely : Colonel C. C. Slaughter,
Hou. D. G. Wooten, Colonel. W.
L. Williams, Mr. Milam, Rev, G.
W. Truett, Mr. J S. Powell, Mr.
Henderson, Mr. Stephenson and
others. The first meeting of the
new board will beheld in the First
Baptist Church in Dallas at 10 a.
m. December 1. This will eqa
a very important meeting and uo
doubt largerly attended, as the
year’s work will, then and there
be laid out.
“The San Antonio'convention
appointed an Educational Com
mission. of which I am president.
The Commission is instructed to
federate the eight Baptist colleges
of the State under one system and
co-ordinate them and pool their
indebtiness. which aggregates
"SIfO.UOO. Colonel Slat ghter of
Dallas gives $25,000 toward the
payment of this debt. The first
meeting of the commission will be
in my office on the 80th mst-
“The woman’s mission workers
of the State have also located
offices in this building. Our two
newspapers, the Worker and the
Missionary Messenger, will be
consolidated and herefter publish
ed ir Dallas insteid of Wico.”
Mr. G imbrill declined to discuss
tue Brann-Baylor troubles, or to
the recent tragedy at Waco, or to
express an opinion as to their fu
ture influence on Baptist interests
or instructions in Texas.
It is rumored that Baylor Uni
versity will ultimately be removed
from Waco to Dallas, and the
name changed to Slaughter Uni
versity in compliment to Colonel
C. C. Slaughter.
THE SHORT LINE TO TEXAS
aud the SouthwHt is via 'he Great
Sou’hern Railroad. Ticket* may
be routed either via Shriovesport
or New Orleans. Train service and
schedules via this line, are unex
celled. This is tile only line oper
ating tourist sleeping cars from
Chattanooga to Texas points and
the Pacific coast.
Parties contemplating a trip
should address:
C. M. Billheimer, Trav. P. A.
Birmingham, Ala .
C. E. Jackson, Trav. P. A,
Chattanooga, Tenn
C A Benscoter, Asst G. P. A
Chattanooga, Tenn.
LAND OF GOLD.
LARGE DIVIDENDS ON SMALL
INVESTMENTS.
NEW YORK AND ALASKA
GOLD EXPLORATION
• & TRADING CO.
(laoorvorxted),
Capital Stock, • $1,000,000,
in IMARtI OS ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Full paid, non ambuabls
MOW OWNS B.OM ACIM ATX>WQ
TMB OOPPMM AMD YUKON aiVBRA.
■oual to B,Til Canadtaa mlalaß (Halma. w*
of which may bo ow Hob >m that »»ld tor
M 000,000, Ml 4 offer, a portloa ot Ho troaoury
.taok to tho putele AT FAR. BUJMBCT TO
ADVAN'TC IN PMtea WITIWT N<>TICK. to
rtlM money tor Um developoMet ot Ito proevst
yroporty and tor liwdlaa Mid proopMUac
th roo about the _
QRSAT MOMTHWWT
•took may ho paid tor la laMallmaMa.
bUweton:
Pro.l4.ut. CBBBTER R BOAO,
800 A Troas. Whltohood • Mw« Oa.,
MowmU, N 1.
▼ 100-Proold«lt, THKOT>OBB D. PALMBTR,
Trtao. Palmar. Smuk A Co.,
Moorark. N J.
Soorotary A TroaßUrar, JCTWX R. WBBKB,
AHornoy, *■» Broadway. N. T. Cfty
Alaaka Mnaagor, LOUIS C. FBBT,
Now on the Oo,B»r RTrer
C. W YOUNBMAN.
Pro. tiivoiwn' Aid ft tMTOtopn>on< So
J. A. MaTrt’rriß.
Qaal Daatorn A<t Quorate A Alabama R y
Mr Fray wrttoo that aowrdlag to th. oal
lo3k la Alaatm Uta oewja. nj will probably
pay a BIC DTVXDBKD NEXT lUMMEII, Iga
ravorta that <hta ooawaay la U. Oi.t la Ua
Bold aad ahowld <U*tuja.< all oomaotltara te
mlnlna. tradtag aad taanseortatlon
, Cal! or write far aad ■haroa.
Mako ital ih.nte aad drafte mrUA. to
New York & Alaska Gold
Exploration A Trading Co.
44 ft 0* sraadwar. Mow Torh City.
LIVK d.<MUNT WAMTSMD IN BVBBRY
TOWN.
MmM ftp Q <a» «< roa»onalMUty.
FATAL NUMBER
DRAWN BY A HONOLULU
SOCIETY LEADER.
-
FOOL IS NOW CRAZY.
From Brooding Over Suicide
Society Luck.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 30.
Walter J. Mcßride, paying teller
of Bishop Co’s bank in Honolu'u
and a prominent society man of
the Hawaiian capital, is insane.
He j ined a suicide club six years
stir r Sea tie, Wash., drew the
fatal number just one yeai ago,
and h-ooded over the subject uutil
he lost his reason.
Mcßride was called to follow
five other o> mbers of the club
who had alain themselves accord
ing to their vows.
Mcßride is 30years of age.About
the first of the Seattle boom he
cleaned up SSO,OOO in that city,
but lost it in subsequent specula
tion when th? crash came.
A doz u other young men who
had met similar financial reverses
decid d that life was not worth
living for. and invited Mcßride to
join them in forming a suicide
club. H* did so When the sum
mons came to kill himself
Brid began to mike his prepa
ration s.
He converted all his stocks and
realty into cash, made his will and
had intended to go to his brother’s
rarche on the Island of Kaui to
end his existence. His mind gav®
way and his relatives learning of
his purpose, frustrated it.
MOTHERIT
and about which such tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of “ Mother ” —she who watched
over our helpless infancy andguid
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
er is beset with danger and all ef
fort should be made to avoid it.
■ b si ■ so assists nature
Mother s in‘ h^ e :i£
kb ■ a the Expectant
[ r J* M A f 3 Mother is ena-
bled to look for
d £ sUIIU ward without
dread, suffering Oi gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the joy of Motherhood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
confinement —in short, it “makes
Childbirth natural and easy,” as
so many have said. Don’t be
persuaded to use anything but
MOTHER'S FRIEND
“My wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chil
dren than she did altogether with hei
last, having previously used four bot
tles of * Mother’s Friend.’ It is a
blessing to anyone expecting to be
come a MOTHER,” says a customer.
Hendfkson Dale, Carmi, Illinois.
Os Drnccl’ts at SI 00, or sent by mall on receipt
ofpru «‘. Write lor book containing testimonials
and valuable information for all Mothers, free.
The Bradfield Renlator Co-. Atlanta, Ga.
|9w
Western & Atlantic R. R.
I BA rnf m IDS LN)
AND-
Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway
CHATTANOOGA, x
NASHVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
MEMPHIS a»
ST. LOUIS.
PILLMAN PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING CAM
JACKSONVILLE and ATLANTA
. . TO ..
NASHVILLE and ST. LOUIS,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.
Io- oi : e s between Atlanta and Chat
tanooga.
hc.ip t Djrant Rates to Arkansas and
Texas.
x.ursion Tickets to California and Col
orado Resorts.
For f’l •- I s, Sleeping Car Reservation aad
into. .«’!■>« about Kal.es, Schedules, etc,
ante or apply to
. U. V UKIR, J. A.'HOMAS, *
•ichet Agent, ticket Agent,
Union Depot, No. 8 Kia-Aran Hoase.
„ ATLANTA, GA.
C. K. AYER, J. L. EDMONDSON, T.P.A.,
Ticket Ager.t. ChattsssMß,
<*ome, Ga. Teen.
3S.M.BSOWN, CPAS. E. HARMAN,
I.afire «art<ier, '<-1 ArpU.
I -. AH ANTA, 1 ‘