Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2. NUMBER 247.
NEGRO FIEND IS SHOT
BIT NOT CAPTURED
BY INFURIATED MOB
WOODS ARE STILE
BEING SCOURER
Some Think That the
Negro is in Swamp
Dead.
WAYNE COINIY SHF GIFT
EMPIILO LOAD OF SHOE
Posse Now Has Him Surrendered in
a Swamp Near Jesup—Lynching
Will Result When He is
Captured.
Ed.Cleus, the negro fiend who as
saulted a young white lady near Da
rien Junction Friday, is either dead
ere this, or he is so seriously wounded
that he will die in a swamp near
Jesup, where he is secreted.
The story ot tihe rash act ot this
negro appeared in these columns yes
terday morning, when it was stated
that he was being pursued by a mob,
who had chased him near Mt. Pleas
ant.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Over
street, who was notified that the ne
gro was conning in the direction of
Jesup, at once went out to look for
him. Earlyin >he morning the ne
gro was seen on the track of the South
ern railway, this side of Je-up. He
was stawdaug on a trestle when spied
by the officer. As soon as the negro
observed that the posse was after
him, started to run, but a load of
life.
took effect. However, the negro was
' not so badly injured that he could not
run, and ’he quickly disappeared in
the swamp, followed by the sheriff
and others.
All during the day efforts were made
to get him, but it was impossible.
The swaonip is so thick that the offi
cers could not make way through
it.
Last night several members of the
posse came to Brunswick for the pur
pose of securing dogs to put on the
negroe's trail. It was learned from
them that it was impossible for them
to follow the negro in the swamp with
out dogs.
“1. believe that the negro is in the
swamp dead,” said one of the Crowd,
“or that he is so badly wounded that
he cannot move, and we want v.o put
the dogs on ttne trail and tind him'
Nothing could be learned from the
affair last night, but if the negro was
found and was alive he is dead ere
this, as the posse in search of iflim
wes determined to end his life as soon
as he was captured. Yeste-day af
ter the awful affair became generally
known in the vicinity in which
it occurred, several adiiftonal posses
.were organized and soon started oat
on a search for the negro.
He was, at last rstorts, .-ouuruund
ed in a swamp nair Jesup, and *
was stated that it was impossible foi
him to escape lira crowd that sur
rounded the swamp. They remained
there all night, end if dogs were se
cured, went in the swamp afted him.
News form the beusi ie of the young
lady. Miss Minnie Johnson, was to
the effect that shy aas in a danger
ions condition. It was learned that
the negro first beat her into insensi
bility, used a knife, inflicting ten ugly
gashed about her face and body and
[hen assaulted her.
A large posse was made up n Dar
ien yesterday afternoon and joiueil
in the search for the negro.
' All Were Baffled.
Wotd comes from Wake, Ark. tha
Hev. Juo. .1. Cox had a slrange alalad
accompanied by yellow jaundlei
For 12 years physicians were baffle
and though everything known to th
profession was lined, the trouble re
rnalned. One day he began to use
Electric Hitters and In a week *
,nange for the better came and at
j.ngtb he war- ortirely cured. It's th.
U,ost reliable a kJielne for liver and
kidney truubloa. Only 60c. and guar
teed by all druggist*.
NEW ENGINE IS NOW AT WORK
Mutual Light and Water Company to
Start it Off Today.
The handsome new engine recently
purchased by the Mutual Light and
Water Company hah been installed
and will be put into service today, it
will be used in the electrical part of
the plant.
The Mutual people have made a
number of improvements in the plant
since they have had charge, and are
Utow giving an excellent service.
Their electric fan service is simply
perfect, while t-he water supply is
always ample.
The company has an able and
competent set of have the
very best workmen, and their many
improvements have been noticed by
tiie patrons genera(ly.
Engineer Walsh Fataily Hurt-
Savannah, July 11.—Engineer Jno.
T. Wjalsh, of the Atlantic Coast Line,
was fatally hurt in the company's
yards here this morning. A car re
placer had fallen to the track. As
his engine passed over it some part
connected with the lever struck the
replacer, causing the lever to be
100. ed from its notch and to fiy back
crushing lliis rigiht shoulder and arm.
He was taken to the hospital, where
it was announced he would die. His
spster.l was already weakened tuber
cyst em was already weakened tuber
of the road for twenty years and hat
a wife and three children.
New Town Society.
The New Town Society will hold
its regular weekly meting tomorrow
might. The feature of the meeting
will be the dismission of old history.
A number of the mlembeiL of the so
ciety will make short talks and the
meeting promises to bo quite inter
esting.
Meet Thursday Night .
In reporting the council meeting
in Friday’s pape*. it was not stated
that tihe solons adjourned to meet on
Thursday night. A meeting will
be held and quite a lot of busines is
to mo disposed of.
The Wastes of the Body.
Every seven days he blood, mils
les and bones of a man of average
■size lose3 two pounds of wornout tis
ue. This waste cannot be teplen
ished and the health and strength
.ept up without perfect digestion.
.Vhen the stomach and digestive or
gans fail to perform their functions,
he strength lets down, health gives
vay, and disease sets up, Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure enables the stomach and
ligestive organs to digest ami assim
late all of the wholesome food that
nay he eaten into the kind of blood
hat rebuilds the tissues and protects
he health and strength of the mind
tiid body. Kodol cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It
is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by
Joerger's Pharmacy, Smith’s Pharma
y and W. J. Butts.
Love Not Yet Found.
Savannah, July 11. —W. S. Love has
not yet turned up, nor has word or
trace of him been secured. His body
has not. been cast up by the sea,
at Tybee, where he went in bathing
a few days ago, and the belief grows
, that forborne reason he has disappear
ed. Few at Tybee credit the drowning
story. 11. W. Ward, his brother in
law, persists in the belief that Love
was drowned.
A Farmer Straightened Out.
A man living on a farm near here
ame in a short time ago complete
ly doubled up with rheumatism. 1
sanded him a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm and told him to use it
fieely and if not satisfied after using
it he need not pay a cent for it,” says
1. P. Rader, of Pattens Mills, N. Y
'A lew days he walked into the store
m straight as a string and handed mt
x dollar saying, give me another hot
le of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, i
vaut It in the house all the time foi
i. cured mo. F*>r sale by all drug
,iL
To Strangers.
When you want yaur clothes cleaned
and pdeesed promptly take or send
them to Jim Carter, the leading
clothes cleaner. Asa anybody to show
you the place, 501 Monk street, oi
ring phone 258-3.
Ship Notice.
Neither the master, owners or con
signees will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of the
bark Saa Jose
ELECTRIC MOTOR
IS NOW RUNNING
The News has New and
Up-To-Date Machine
at Work.
GET YOUR PAPER EARLY
Cylinder Press, Job Presses and Lin
otype are All Run at Once By
the Motor, is Only One in
This Section.
At last the News is fixed and you
can now get your paper before day
light.
For several weeks tie have been
expecting an electric motor and it
lias arrived; is now in position and
is driving our machinery at a rapid
rate.
The motor is t!he only one of the
kind in Brunswick but there is lint
little doubt but that there will be at
least a dozen here during the next
few months. It is the ideal power
and the quicker those who need
power know its wonderful “shoving”
power the better it will be for them
and their pocketbooks.
Whether with only a linotype or two
presses on the motor drives at a uni
form speed, something we have been
wanting for a long time, and was to
not for the fact that everything is
geared down, in the language jf the
pressman ”.t will run ttj p.es* out
of the back door and take a steam
engine to catch it.”
What the pressman said is about
right and if you do sot believe it
come down to the office and you will
see a practical demonstration and
in this connection the management
wishes to thank the Mutual Light &
Water company for the many courte
sies shown by President Kendig and
Superintendent of Lite Electrical De
partment Armstrong. These gentle
men did everything in their power
in getting the motor in shape as soon
as possible after its arrival and that
they have been successful is attested
by the fact that the motor is driving
all the machinery to the perfect sat
isfaction of everybody is the office.
“DABSTERS”
People Who Do Things by Peacemeal.
Many people are convinced coffee is
tile cause of their sufferings and slop
its use from time to time to get relief.
During these periods when they are
not drinking coffee they feel better.
They are getting well in small install
ments.
“How much bet t er it is to st op short
on the coffee and shift to well marie
Postum and get well once and for all.
As soon as this is done the destroying
effects of coffee are stopped, and a pow
erful rebuilding agent is set to work.
Health comes back by bounds, and so
long as the right food and drink ate
used and improper food is left alone,
the cure is permanent.
A lady of Keadtield, Me., says: “I
was always a lover of coffee and drank
it so steadily that i would have tost' p
it at times on account of dizziness in
my head, gas in the stomach, at.d
other troubles. 1 would leave off the
coffee fora few weeks until I felt he",
ter, then would go to drinking it agair,
“I continued this for years and paid
dearly for it, until about h year ago I
toad a Postum Cereal article and
bought and carefully prepared some.
It tilled the place of coffee from the
start so far as flavor and taste go. and
it has righted my stomach t roubles. 1
have improved so that my friends no
ticed the change. 1 have exchanged
sickness and misery for health and
happiness. Through Postum I have
got. well at once." Name furnished by
Postum Cos., Battle Creek, Mich.
Ice cold Postum with a dash of lemon
is a delightful •'cooler” for warm days.
Send for particulars by mail of ex
tension of time on the *7,500.00 cooks’
contest, for 735 money prizes.
Refined Sugar Advansirtg.
New York, July 11. —All grades of
rebut*! sugar were advanced 10 cents
per hundred pounds today.
A Good Bill Gone.
The friends of the Australian ballot
bill who had count cl upon the recou
‘Sderation of that measure and its
final adoption in some shape by the
senate, were doomed to disappoint
ment. The men active in support of
the measure believed they had assur
ances of enough additonal votes to
insure its passage with the proposed
grand jury amendment, but when the
matter was called it developed that
a majority of the senators were per
fectly willing to jet the bill stay dead.
BRUNSWICK, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1903.
THE PILOTS WON
BEAUTIFUL GAME
—♦ —
Took Ten Innings to De
feat the Soldier Boys
Yesterday.
BOWfN HI I A DOME RUN
Just When it was Needed in the
Tenth Inning-Walker Pitched
Great Game, Strikng Out
Sixteen Men.
11l one of the prettied* ball games
seen on the local diamond in several
year*, the Pilots yesterday made it
three straights from the Fort Screven
soldier boys by a score of 4 to 2.
The game was replete with pretty
plays by both teams, fast fleld'ng
and good pitching. Indeed, it was
a pitcher's battle royal, with Walker,
of the locals, getting the better of it.
It took the Pilots ten innings to win
the game, but they did it, and the
fanatics were all the more pleased
with the beautiful game.
Having defeated the soldiers in the
two previous games, the fans, as well
as the members of the club, thought
they would take the third with but
little difficulty, but it was different,
and they won by hard playing.
Tihe first run of the game was made
in the third inning by the Pilots.
In the fourth the soldiers, with a few
hits, succeeded in getting two men
across the home plate, which ended
their score-making for the afternoon
although Walker bad to pull out oi
several bad holes, and he did it it.
great fashion. In the sixth inning,
with a man on third, and one on sec
ond. With one out, he made the next
batters retire to the bench. The Pi
lots tied the score in the seventh,
Nightengale making the run by taking
some desperate chances in the base
running. Neither side scored in the
eighth or ninth. t
Won in Tenth.
With the score tied at the end of the
ninth, the fanatics went wild. Fort
Screven came in determined to make
another run, but Walker had some
thing to say on the subject. Tho
first two men up. Stillborn and Woos
ter, received only three halls each, and
went back to the bench with strike
outs credited to them. Friend was
thrown out at. first.
Bowen’s Home Run.
Alfded Crovatt was the first man
up for the Pilots. With two strikes
and two balls on him, (lie landed
safely for a two-bagger. Dowen fol
lowed. As he stepped to the bat some
one in the grand stand yelled: “Five
dollar* for a home run.” "Alright, I
need I hat V," said the catcher. The
second ball that Pitcher Werner de
livered wax to his liking, and he land
ed on it. The sphere went clear the
centerfield fence, and th crowd went
wild as he circled the bases, bringing
in, Crovatt and winning the game. The
ball has not yet been found. It ie
out near the race track somewhere.
Whether or not Bowen received the.
five we do nol know.
The score of the game in detail is
as follows:
Brunswick ab r h po a i
Nightengale, 3rd 5 10 10 1
Crovatt, A., 2nd,.. ~5 2„2 0 0 .
Bowen, catch, 5 t H 14 1 (
Hopkins, If., 4 0 0 0 0 i
Mallard, 8., cf., 4 0 0 1 1 1
Mallard, F., rf., ....4 0 1 1 0 0
Crovatt, W., Ist., .... 4 0 0 9 0 0
O'Conner, s* 4 0 0 1 2 0
Wajkor, /pitch, 4 0 1 0 4 0
39 4 6 27 8 3
Pert Screven alt r b po a <
Crosley, ss, 4 0 0 0 1 1
Wagon, 3rd 4 1 2 1 33
Erwin, 2nd, 4 1 1 2 3 0
Blackman, ,Ist,, ....4 0 1 10 0 0
Werner, pitch 4 0 1 2 1 1
Stillborn, catch, ~..4 It 0 4 3 1
Wooster, rf., 4 0 0 4 0 1
Friend, if., 4 0 ft 0 0 1
Watts, cf i 3 0 0 1 0 1
85 2 5 *24 11 9
•No one out when wiiinin grunsj
were made.
, Score By Innings.
Brunswick. .. 001000100 2—4
Fort Screven. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0- —2
Summary: Earned runs, Brunswick
2; struck out, by Walker, 16, by
Werner, 5; base- on balls, off Werner
1; double plays, Watts to Erwin,
Erwin to Blackman; hit by pithecj
ball, Hopkins; passed balls, Bowen 1
Stillborn 1; stolen bases, Brunswick
5, Fort Screven 1. Time of game,
LAUDANUM ENDS
WOMAN’S LIFE
Florence Carlisle Took an
Over Dose Friday Night,
Died Yesterday
DEATH CAME VERY SUDW NEY
Woman Was Standing in Her Room
Thinking Drug Had No Effect
On Her, When She Drop
ped Dead.
A dose of laudanum, administered
by her own hands, yesterday put an
end to tiie existence of Florence Car
lisle. a member of the derni momio.
The woman, who has been in the
city for several months, took the pois
onous drug late Friday might, and
died as a result yestedday morn inf
shortly after 8 o’clock.
To tho-e around her Friday the wo- 1
man stated that sihe was going to
die; that she felt death slowly creep
ing upon her, anil that she would not
Hr® two days longer. She did not
state, however, that she intended to
put an end to her disreputable life,
aud little did her inmates think that
she was going to commit such a
deed. ,
Yesterday morning, shortly before
doait.il came, she was about the house,
the drug seeming not to have any
effect, but later, while she was stand
ing in her room, she made the remark
thait she was ill. and before she could
tell them goodbye she dropped upon
the flood, dead.
Probably the cause of the act of tile
unfortunate woman was the past l ie
that she has been leading. It is un
derstood that she is from Lexington,
Ky., and lias good family connections
there. She cante to this city about six
months ago from Macon.
MACON AND T|dE STATE FAIR.
Arrangements to Make it One of the
Best Evfer Hdid.
Macon, Julyll.—(The directors of
the Macon Fair association held an
important meeting last night and gave
direction and impetus to work that
will aid largely in makiing it the best
ever held in Cfeorgia.
Mr. E. J. Willingham, chairman of
the special committee to whom was
referred the propo-ition to hold a
Georgia Farmers' congress during the
state fair, submitted a report recom
mending that the board of directors
appropriate the necessary money to
defray the expenses of the prominent
speakers who will he invited to ad
dress the congress. The report was
adopted by a unanimous vole.
Hon. Harvie Jordan, President
Hughes and other leading representat
tive farmers of Georgia, will arrange
the program and issue a call for the
congress.
Delegates will be appointed from
each county in the state.
No Hitch Here.
Members of the committee on street
drains and bridges have removed the
hitching post and pipes around the
tree at the corner of Gloucester and
Graflt streets and hereafter our coun
try friends will have to tie their hor
ses in some other place.
one hour and forty minutes Um
pire McCullough.
Caught on the Diamond.
The Pilots have now played ten
games, won five and lost five, making
iheir percentage 500 They have won
oiur straights.
Alfred and William C’rovatt, Ho tv on
and Waiker are now leading the team
in hitting. They are all hitting almve
Hie 300 gait.
Walker yesterday struck out just
sixteen of the visitors. This is one
of the best records ever made by a
pitcher, ametcur or professional, lie
sides that he did not allow a man
to walk or never hit a batsman, and
secured a hit for him-elf, anti rendered
four assists. Hut tew pitchers make
such a record n a game.
O’Connor was a: short again yester
day and will probably play that !*e
sition the season, Alfred Crovatt play
ing second. O’Connor is easily one of
best throwers on the team and lie
plays short in great style.
Bowen’s home run was a beauty,
ife is the tir.-t. of the Pilots to have
such a hit recorded on the score
card. And the hit came at such an
opportune time,
TO HOLD A MEETING
IN BRUNSWICK TO
DISCUSS HIGH RATES
No Bars For Chicago.
Chicago, July 11.—According to the
city officials the Standard and Lake
Side, two of tiie most prominent
clubs in Chicago, must close their
bars. They come under tin* power of
the decision of the supreme court
that clubs dispensing liquors must
have licenses. As boih these organi
zations are in a prohibition district
ik> license can be granted by the
city.
A Good Thing.
German Syrup is the special pre
script ion of Dr. A Beschee, a cole
hinted (Jarman ivhysiciaa, and is ac
knowledged to be one of the most fot
luuate discoveries in medicine. !"*
quickly cures coughs, colds, and all
“US troubles of the serious nature,
n.no,mg, as It does, the cause of the
affection and leaving the patts in a
strong and healthy condition, it is
not an experiineuial medicine, but
has atuou the test for years, giving
Its sallotac.iion in overy case, which
its rapiudy in. leasing sale every
seftsou Confirms. Two miUlou bullies
ole annually. Uoscbees German
syn.p was itu.uiluced In the United
ita..s in Im>x, and te now sold tu ev
ery town and ullage in Uie civilized
war id. tniec noses will relieve any
,ui>i..ii| coimh fdt. st anil 74 Ula
A startling test.
fo save a life. Lr. T. *l. Merritt, ot
.xii. A..:iio*ip.uty, t’a., uiaue a start
ling ie-t. resulting iu s wonderful cure
ie wiiiett: “a patient was attacked
with violent hoieort bases, i .tuned hi
litet-vimu i ft the tliuiiHch. i hud of
ten tuu ml tile. I lie Dcei.- excellent
-tin a. n.e dii'ii.itia and liver trouble!
so 1 prescribed them The paticu.
, ante.i iron, uie hr. t. and lota not b id
iiiy attach tu it months.'' Elect, ii
itittotb are positively •titarautced toi
ly.-pepsm, Imiigcßitou, const ipali* u.
cud kid my troubles. Try them Only
.-f-uc- • -it -'-nsirluiw
•sod Adv.ce.
The most noxvruble beings in t!*
vorHt are those suffering from dys
pepr'a and liver complaint. More
ban seventy-five per cent of the peo
pie ot the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their ef
cts: such as Sour Stomach, Sick
ueadache, habitual cosliveness, pal
pltai.ml of the heart, heart burn
.vaierbiusb, gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the slotuaeh, yel
low an lit, coaled Longue and disagree
a in* luote iu the mouth, coming up
•jl food otter eating, low spirits, etc
lio to your druggist and get a bottle
it August Flower for ~2b or 76 cents
two doses win lulieve you. Tty It
a Thoughtful Man.
M. M. Austin of VVtucticaiei. Inu
anew what to do in the hj'.i of need
iiis wilu liad such an unusual case o.
vtomach and liver trouble, physiclaiu
ouiu not help her. Hu thought ol
.no n.ed Dr. Kings New Life Pill;
.no ..ue gel tenet at Olios and wa*
lually cured. Only Sue. at all drug
slot es.
Make the Trip,
All of those who waut to spend a
ew days of real enjoyment should go
lo llie Mack fish banks next Thursday
on tlio schooner Eton. The/ is real
sport out there and the trip will cost
very little. For particulars apply at
he News office.
uuick a. •-■at.
J. A. Uulledge, of Verbena, Ala
was twice In the hospital from a s
/ere case of piles, causing 2i tumors
After doctors and all remedies faileu
•Juckleu a Arnica Salve quickly hi
• ested further mutual.ton and cureu
aim. It conquers aches and knit
.iHtu 25 cent* at all druggists.
A Sure Thing.
It is paid that nothing is cure
cept death add taxes, but. that is no.
iltogethur true. Dr. Kings New Die
civerv for consumption is a sura cure
or all lung tt,nd throat troubles. Thou
sands can testify to that. Mr*. C. Ji
Van Metre of Bhepkerdtewn, \V. Va
ays: “1 had r severe case of bronchi
tis and for a yoa tried everything .
heard of, but got .to relief. One bottle
t Dr. King Discovery thei|cureu
ne absolutely. It’s infalible for Croup
Whooping Cough, Crip, I'tieuinonm
and Consumption. Try it. It’s guar
i u teed by all druggists. Trial boi
ies free. Reg Max size* 6oe. r
*I.OO.
Tlie private sale of furniture at 20!)
Newcastle street will end Lida, Kv
everytliing yet unsold will go m
sac ri lie.
Wilson hag an up to date restaurant.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
MAY B£ ADJUSTED
BF ARBITRATION
Meeting in Atlanta Re
sulted in Victory for
Crosstie Dealers.
THE RAIL WH.L NOT
HI PUT INTO TTFFCT
It igjjs Agreed that the Advance in
thef Rate Would be Withdrawn
Until Merchants-and Railroads
Could Agee.
The Brunswick delegation of la*w
years, railroad men and cross tic deal
t>rs who went to Aflunta Thursday
night to lie present at (tie hearing of
the case before the railroad eonynis
sion relative to the advance in rates
on crosstin , returned to the city yes
terday morning.
It was decided, at the meeting, to
try ami arbitrate the difference be
tween the railroads and the crosstie
dealers and another meeting was set
to occur in this eily on August Ist.
Followisg dA-pateh sent out from
Atlanta yesterday best tells of the
result of the meeting in Atlanta:
Tiie railroads and crosstie men have
decided to make an effort to arbitrate
their differences. Tiie petition of the
etosstie men to the railroad commis
sion asking that the railroads be com
pelled to continue the old rale, and
which was lower than (he commis
sion’s and which was recently
advanced to the commission’s rate,
was set. for the hearing before the com
mit-sion today,
There was a targe array of crosstie
men, headed by Mr. W, M. Tooiner of
Waycrosts, The railroads were rep
resented by Mr. Kay of Iho Atlantic
Coast Line; Mr. James Menzies. gen
eral freight agent of I he Atlantic Coast
Line: Mr. John M. CiJ.lcr. freight
agent of the Georgia Southern & Flor
ida; Mr. L. E. Clialenor, assistant
general freight agent of the Seaboard;
Mr. J. A. McDuffie, general manager
of the Brunswick & Birmingham;
Mr. W. A. Winbttrn, vice president and
general manager of the Central and,
othes.
When the opposing factions appear
©d before (lie commission and a post
lionoment was requested, both aider
expressing a desire for a conference.
The conference was held at the Pied
mont. hotel, and in the afternoon it
"H-t announced t'hai an agreement
had been reached for a further co
ference at Brunswick August I. The
old rate is for t/he present restored
and overcharges since the higher rats
went into effect will lie returned.
Tlic lower rate remains in effest un
til September 1. Meantime the case
remains on llie docket of the railroad
comltnission and will be taken up if
the roads and shippers do not get to
gether. Action is merely suspended
until August 28.
. A Sure Thlrtp.
It is said that nothing is sure 8*
cept death and taxeß, but that is not
altogether true. Dr. King's New Dlio
covery for consumption is a sure cure
for all luni and throat troubles
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs,
C. B. VaoMetre of Snepherdtovrn, W
saj’s: ”1 had a severe case of
Bronchitis, and for a y Sr 1 triad ev
erything 1 heard of, but got no >•>
lief. Ohe uottie of Dr. King'* ;%*
Discovery then cured nic absolute.
It’s infallible for croup, wtioopii.f.
cougb, grip pneumonia, dud conautnp
tion. Try it. It's guarituteed. Sold
by ail druggists.. Trial bottles free,
iteg sites abc. and Si.oo
Harness Cutters Still Abroad;
It seems that the harness cutters
are still abroad in the land and ev
ery day or two and if the guilty per
son Is caught he should be made an
example of., Capt. Newman Is the
lasest victim. A scoundrel slipped
iuto his harness room a few nights
ago and succeeded in cutting to pieces
anew harness. It is to he hoped that
this miscreant will soon be in the
hands of the law,