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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2; NUMBER 213.
NO CHANGES IN
THE SITUATION
r t v — ( —
No New Developments
Yesterday on Strike of
Longshoremen
A FIGHT TO THE FINISH
Lumbermen find Strikers Both An
nounce that they Will Not Give
| in and no Work at All is
jj Going on.
There is really no change In the
city. The lumbermen are ' standing
pat on ban is of twelve and one
half cents Iper hour, and the long
shoremen ar,e equally as firm in their
demand for a scale of fifteen cents
and here the situation rests. In the
meantime the business along the
river front is at a standstill, and not
tt lick of work is being done, although
there is quite a gooid fleet of vessels
in port. j
This is oil there to b,e said on tha
subject this morning. The union held
several meetings during the day, but
nothing of any importance was
and it seems that the men are still
holding out for the amount originally
asked for.
LITTLE HORTON WOODBRIDGE
MEETS PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Fell From a Tree and was Injured
Yesterday Morning.
Little Horton Woodbridge, an 3-
year-old boy wlioi lives in the southern
part of the city, fell from a tree he
iwiafe clmbimg yesterday morning
and quite badly hurt. He fell upon
soime tin cans and bottles Bud cut
his head and chin very painfully
and bruised his knee quite badly.
Hr BuUs was called and arrived
promptly at the home of Mr. and Mrs-
Woodbridge, where the child had been
taken and dressed and stitched
the wounds.
The little fellow suffered consder
aibly and lost quite a quantity of
blood. At last accounts he was rest
ing fairly well. He was fortunate
to escape so lightly as tlw fall was
quite a bad oue dud it was a miracle
(hat iib bones were broken.
Love in a Basket of Grapes.
Bloomfield, 0., Sept. 9.—The wed
ding of Miss Lola Duffy, daughter
of a w.ealthy wine grower of this
place, and Clarence Grimes, of Hud
eon, Mass., which took .place at the
home of the bride, Vi the culmination
of ia pretty and interesting romance.
Th,e acquaintance of the bride and
prUtegrooim ib£q through a note
which she placed in a basket of grape
packed and shipped at her father's
vineyard, and which ultimately found
its way into the hands of Mr, Grimes
through the purchase of the grapes
at his home in the Massachusetts
town.
Esther Cleveland’s Tenth Birthday
Princeton, N. .1., Sept. 9.—The ar
rival a number of presents at the
hoinle of the Clevelands addressed
to Miss Esther, the second child of
the former president, came as a re
minder that tliis was the tenth
birthday of the little miss. Esther,
who is two years younger than her
sister, Ruth and tw’oi years older than
Marion was born in the white house
Wid is (he only child to enjoy that
distinction.
West Virginia Editors.
W. Vtu, Sept. 9. —The
annual meeting of the West Virginia
Editorial association, which opened
here today, is the largest in point el
attendance ever held % the asso
elation. The sessions are tot continu e
until Saturday and will be devoted
to a discussion of numerous matters
of interest toi the makers of news
papers. At the conclusiion of the con
vention the editors and their wiv.e.-.
and families will take a jaunt to Nor
folk and up along the Atlantic coast
Not Yet Appointed.
Although General Yard Master
Campden, of the Southern and Atlan
tic (Coarst line joint yards tendered
hie resignation on August 15, effec
tive September 15, no successor has
yet been appointed to take his place.
}dr Oampdeu will leave on the date
above mentioned for Atlanta to ac
cept. a position with the Southern
Low Rates to Philadelphia.
On September 13, 14 and 15, the
Southern railway will sell round trip
tickets to. Philadelphia and return at
ti rate pt SBB,IO for the round
M . jr mifrlfcs*
MANY FREIGHT CARS
TIED CP BY THE STRIKE
About One Thousand Are
Now on Sidetracks Load=
ed with Lumber
Just about a thousand freight cars
are tied up in the yards and side
tracks of the different railroads as a
result of the longshoremen's strike.
Of this number the Atlantic Coast
Line and the B. & B. are the hardest
hit, each of these roads having over
four hundred. The Southern has only
twenty five. This is due to the fact
that the Southern last week succeed
ed in getting all cars in the city un
loaded, and, then seeling ahead that
the strike would probably continue,
stopped bringing loaded cars to the
city. The other two lines have now
adopted that plan, and not another
car w"ill b,e brought to the city until
the strike is over. That is no car
loaded with lumber.
With, the large number of cars
tied up lit is costing the two roads j
STRIKERS WERE RELEASED.
Four of Them Tried Before Justice
Fahm Yesterday.
Four of the negroi strikers were
given a hearing before Justice Fahm
yesterday on the charge of misde
meanor. It was charged that the nrr.i
beat -and attempted to drive away
some oif the scabs who were at work
last week.
The negroes were represented by
Harris & Mabry, while Judge J. W.
Bennet and City Court Solicitor Col
son .appeared in behalf of the state.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Fahm dismissed the cases building
that there was not suffleent evidence
to Bind the men over.
TRIBUTE TO QEAD MEMBER
Progress Club Passes Resolutions on
the Death of A. Borchardt.
To to the officers and members of
the Progress club:
W®. your committee appinted to
prepare a suitable resolution regard
ing our late member, A. Borchardt,
beg leav,e to report as follows:
This organization feels most keen
ly the loss it has sustained in the
death of Mr. Borchardt, one of its
oldest members.
While noit taking a very prominent
part in the workings of said organi
zation, our departed friend always
took a deep interest in its welfare
and prosperity. ,
The most fitting tribute we can pay
the deceased is that he was pure and
upright in private life, and in this
his was truly a model for imitation
by all men for all time. Has adop
tion to domestic life, its affections,
sympathies, and devotions
was complete. Those who knew him
ns a husband, father or brother can
point to no default, no deleriction in
any of these relations. His memory
is and always will be precious and
priceless legacy to those of his own
home who survive him. While he
was alive we honored him, ad that he
Js 'dead we stall taluor h|im with
pleasure, but pleasure that is tinged
wlith deep melancholy and attended
with sincere sorrow for his loss. Thi"
truly can be asserted: "that if he had
an enemy in this world we do not
know it.” The cardinal principles of
prudence, justice, temperance and
fortitude were in his very make-up.
In closing onr report we recom
mend that these resolutions be enter
ed upon our misutes on a page to he
demoted ,to the purpose as an In
scription to the memory of onr de
ceased follow member and that a
copy of these reslutioins be furnished
the family of the deceased.
Respectfully,
Julias May, Ch’m.
L. H. Haym,
Max Isaac,
Committee.
A Pieasant Flir.ch Party.
The Misses Isaac entertained with
a flinch party last night at their home
oin Union .street in honor of their
guest. Miss Annie Foinberg. of Dun.
nellom, Fla. Those present were: Mr.
apd Mrs. J. J. Uissner, Mr. and Mrs.
1, . Weiss, Mr. anil Mrs. S. Glogauer,
Mrs. S. Nathan, Miss Tillie Weinstein
Messrs. Joe Phillips, Max R. Marks,
Walter Nathan, Max Isaac and N.
Weinstein. The first prize, an elegant
monicure set, was Ivon by Mrs. J, J.
Dissner, and the consolation, a set of
flinch, was won by Mr, Joe Phillips.
After the game the guests repaired
to the (lining room where Ugfel re
freshments were served,
BRUNSWICK, GA„ THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1903.
considerable money, and they are an
xious that the strike be settled.
| Even after everything is in working
oMier again it will take Ihree of
the roads some time to catch up.
Loaded cars destined to this city
are now laying in sidetracks in all
sections of the country, and It will
be necessary for the railroads to
J work overtime to catch up again.
In the meantime, as published in
tbeSe columns yesterday, the B. & 11.
has already reduced force in all de
partments of the road and many
.employes we/re 4aiid( off yesterday,
pending a settlement of the strike.
The Southern and Atlantic Coast Line
have also reduced their forces in the
yards, two engines and the crews be
ing discontinued.
E. J. ALLEN TO LEAVE HERE.
Has Resigned 'His Position With the
Hirsch Lumber Company.
E. J. Allen, for the past several
years local manager of the Chas. S.
Hirsch Lumber company, has tender
ed his resignation, effective on Oct.
first. No successor has yet been sel
ected.
Mr. Allen wais seen by a representa
tive of the News yesterday and when
asked about the reported resignation
he confirmed the statement, and also
made the announcement that he would
leave Brunswick October first.
Mr. Allen (will go to Tifton and
will be connected with the Gress Lum
ber company, in the capacity oif vice
president and general manager. This
company has large mill interests in
the state.
The many friends of Mr. Allen will
regret to learn that for business rea
sons he is compelled to leav.e this
city, where he has spent the greater
part of his life but wish him success
in his new home.
While Mr. Allen notified the Hirsch
Lumdbr company some time ago that
he would leave them no one has as
yet been named toi succeed him. hut
it is generally thought that one of
the men now connected with the of
fice will get the place.
CHANGED MARRIAGE SERVICE.
Vermont Belle Would Not Agree to
‘‘Obey the Groom.”
Rutland, Sept. 9.—Miss Ethel Cle
ments, daughter of P. W. Clements,
the millionaire railroad man, who was
married at the home of her parents
here today, to William 11. Field, of
New York, refused to have the words
“and obey” pronounced in the mar
riage ceremony.
It was supposed that the Rev. Jos
eph Reynolds, of Trinity Episcopal
church, would perform the ceremony,
but when the wishes of the bride-elect
became known, be declined to perform
the ceremony. Miss Clements then
petitioned Bishop Hall, but he dis
iclaimejd ajny authority to make a
change in the language of the ser
vice.
A satisfactory arrangement was fin
ally made with the Rev. Geo. W. Phil
lips, pastor of the congregational
church, who used the Episcopal ser
vice changed to suit the bride.
Good Words for Bowen,
The following from the Savannah
Morning News will be read with in
terest among the lovers of good base
ball in Brunswick:
Starke is the most likely man for
catcher, unless Bowen can he secured’
Starke is a little off in his hitting,
while Bowen, who it will he remem
bered, played here with Brunswick,
is one of the best amateur back
stops now in the game. He is a hard
hitter, takes all chiapfees in fielding
and o,n the bases and throws like
a professional, in a letter written i.
week or ten days ago Bowen saui
he would be glad to come here and
play in 1 1 1 esc 'games.
Senator Hopkins' Daughter Weds.
Auroral, 111., Sept. 9.—Miss Fanny
Hoipkins, daughter of United States
Senator and Mrs. Albert J. Hopkins,
was married today to Mr. David Pe.f
fers, Jr., a prominent young lawyer
of Chicago. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. James G. K. Mc-
Clure, of Hake Forest in the present'd
of a notable gathering of guests from
Wasbigtop, Chicago and other places
Mr, aud Mrs, Fetters will make their
{mar* home in Chicago,
CHOP IS SHORT
MILLION BALES
Alabama Commissioner of
Agriculture Says His
State is Way Off
STAR STATE IS ALSO SHY
Unless the Who'e State of Texas is
Combining to Falsify a Big
Slump in the crop has
Surely Occurred.
La(<range, (la., September 8. Hon.
Leo. W. Truitt, Troup county’s
largest faring, who is known t lirougli
out the south as an authority on mat
ters agricultural.!, est imates that the
severe drought throughout the cotton
belt for the past, ten days has cut a
million hales from t lie south’s cotton
crop.
According to Mr Truitt’s estimate
the ten days of dry weather have cost
the farmers of the south $50,000,000,
calculating that the staple will bring
*SO per hale during (lie entire season"
which is quite a conservative figure at
tlie pr s lit prices.
This makes the daily loss lo (lie
farmers from the drought *5,000,000.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 9.—Com
missioner of Agriculture It. R. Poole
stated today that (he cotton crop ha.
detoriated 25 .per cent in the cotton
belt of his state within the past
twoi weeks.
The commissioner has returned to
this city after a trip through the en
tire state.
Mr. Poole stated that the hot
weather and the ball and army worm
lias terribly injured the cran and will
cut it short.
Unless there is an organized effort
on the part of press correspond ants
in all parts of the state of Texas to
falisfy concern!]' j present conditions
in th,eir different localities, the rav
ages of the boll weevil in this stale
have been underestimated.
It is evident from the tones of
the telegrams from Texas and the
crop information published in the
newspapers of the stale that the Tex
as idea of wliui this years crop wo
he diffenernt from the idea of the
northern cotton men Jn New York
there is plenty of talk about a crop
of 4,000,000 and the figure is seldom
placed below 3,500,000 bales while in
Texas, where it is fair to pro.mine
that tlie situation is better understood
than in New York, a man receives
newspaper notoriety as an optimist ol
the most pronounced type if he says
the crop will be 3,000,000ba105.
Allowing the fai t some reports are
little exaggerated, the reports from
ail over the state show ilmt lhe sit
uation is worse than il was at first
represented and is certainly not a
favorable one.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Small News Items Gather for the
Hasty Reader.
Council Tonight —City council will
moot in regular semi-monthly session
tonight, Quite a lot of routine bus
iness Is to be disposed of.
V,’ .
Ordinary's Court. —Ordinary Dart
has been holding the regular monthly
session of his court this week. No
business of unusual importance has
been transacted
Rabbi Returns.—Rabbi Warsaw,
who has been spending his vacation
in Now York, lias returned to the city
arnd will resume services at. the Beth
Telifoh probably this week.
Season is Over. --C. VI Tilton was
in the city from St. Simon yesterday.
Mr. Tilton says the season is about
over on the island now, but it has
been a very .successful summer and
hundreds of visitors have been there
during the hot months. ,
Last Excursion. —The Brunswick *
Birmiinghaiin will their
dollar excursions to Savannah and
Jacksonville after September 20. The
excursions have been very popular
with the Brunswick people this sutn
mer and it is expected that large
crowd /will take advantage ot the
last ones.
To Atlanta The excursion to At
lanta, to be given on Friday of next
week, which will lie the last of the
season will carry an tmua.-.ually large
crowd of Brunswick people. 'I lie fare
for the rotund trip will only be $”.,50
Defeated Savannah. —The colored
ball teams of Brunswick and Savan
nah crossed bats again at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon, the lo-
Ical negroes winning by a score of
7 to 'i The same played Tivwlty
resulted in u tin.
SHE KILLED HER CHILD
JUST TO PLEASE GOD
Story of Horrible Infanticide
Comes from a Town in
South Carolina
Columbia, S.. C. Sept. 9.—A hor
iiible case of infanticide, attributed
to religious fanaticism, occurred in
Broadway township Jast night.
John Grafferoid, a negroi, and his
wife, had been attending a holiness
meeting and had greatly become ex
cited. They went home from the meet
ing Bind spent the greater part of the
alight pra|yiug. Just before daylight
the man says his wife awoke him
and asked him which he loved host,
his wife or child, a baby about six
teen months old. She said the Lord
was going to take one of them and
asked him which he would rather give
up. He replied that if it was the
Lord's nvill he would rather give up
the child.
lie says the woman then got out
oif bed and took the child in her arms
and declared that she was going to
offer it as a sacrifice. He said be
was standing by her and trying to
quiet liter when she suddenly cried
PRIZE WINNER IS AT HOME.
St. Louis Paper Has Something to Say
About Brunswick's Baby
The following is from the St. Louis
Po3t-I)is|i>atch and will lie read with
genuine interest by the many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheim in Ibis
city:
"Baby V,ornette Oppcnhelni. tlie lb
months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oppenheim, is the youngest Hi. Lotus
summer girl to return home with
trophies which her beauty won aiming
strangers.
Brunswick, Ga., was the scene oi
Baby Vernette's triumph. At a baby
show there she was adjudged to have
liie prettiest face and sweetest dimple
of all the tiny darlings exhibited.
She is a remarkably pretty baby—•
even for a St. Louis baby—and bet
host of admiring friends say it is no
wonder that she fascinated tlie gal
lant Georgia judges with her superior
charms.
Baby (Vernette fc as chubby an
healthy as she is pretty. She weighs
25 pounds.
Her parents Spent the summer m
Brunswick with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Keller.
Little Miss Oppenheim was a great
favorite in Brunswick this summer
and against many competitors she won
the first prize at tlie baby show be
cause she wah “from Missouri.''
Lake her grandfather, I’. Keller
she lias a large circle of friends here
and all of them will hid hohr wel
come again.
TWELVE-YEAR- NEGRO
CONFESSES TO MURDER.
Was Perpetrator to Bloody Crime,
Which Caused Death of Young
Woman in Baltimore.
Baltimore, Sept. 9. —Chariot; Jones,
a colored boy 12 years old, confessed
to the police today that he murdered
Miss Caroline Dink, on August 28, in
this city, giving the details of his
crime.
Miss Dink was found in a dying
condition in the candy and confec
tionery store of her employer at an
early hour of the morning of the day
named am! at first .it was supposed
she had fallen and fractured her
skull. She died without returning to
consciousness. Subsequently a bloody
club was found in the apartment
and since then the police have been
looking for the perpetrator of the
crime.
The boy after first denying his
guilt., said he entered the store to
tap the till and finding Mies Dink •
there he struck her on the head twice
and ran ‘away.
a Doctor.
“1 am just up from i I ■ ; <
lie flux” (dyscr aryi say. Mr T A
(’inner, a well know:; ei". a.-ni ■
Drummond, Tt-n. 'J ' ** -' -
,f rhumb' ri:vir,'.-i Colic. Choi. ra
I'.urrhoCia li* -. > * ■;. y an" tins '• '
| vilhout bavin- a dot. r. I ’ ■ -
‘t the best cholera mut e ,a " '
world." There is no use of employing
a doctor when this medicine is used,
for no doctor can pret.crji.u a he;' i
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either tor clilltlieii si ein'i..
It never t.iil-< and r- I" - ut to . o>>
For sale by all druggists,
“Here Lord, take this child,” and
threw it against the wall.
lie bail! his wife then throw her
arms around hint and began to choke
him saying that both of thorn should
go to heaven together.
I lie other children ran into the
room and placed the child on the bed.
The woman then jumped out of a
window and ran going to. the farm of
W. Q. Hammond, where she appeared
oairly Hie morning acting in a
stiange manner as if demented.
hairing that she would do Injury
to herself as well as others Mr. Ham
nioml look her in charge. She said
someth!i-- about her husband killing
her baby and this aroused Mr. Ham
monds suspicions.
He telephoned the sheiff for the
purpose of knowing what lo do and
ho ordered both husband and wife
arrested. The woman is either raving
mail or i.s an adept at feigning to
lie insane and spoilt the day in raving
in her cell.
HOLDING BIG MEETING.
Black Cats Are Now in Session In
Buffalo.
Buffalo, N. Y., SaiPt. 9.- This morn
ing the ninth day of th,e ninth month
of the year found assembled in tlibs
eity the faithful followers of the Great
Black Cat, ready for the twelfth an
nual concatenaiitoin of the order of
Hoo-Hoo. There were several hun
dred delegates present when W. H.
Norris, of Houstoin, Tex., grand snark
ol the uni venue, called tlie meeting
to order at nine minutes past nine.
Alter brief oiiening exercises the cou
veutiuii met behind closed doors.
The reports showed the order in
excellent financial condition and an
increase i>n membership ol' more than
l.titlO during the year.
Tlie gathering will be in session
several days and the visitors among
tlie leading lumbermen of the entire
country, will be handsomely entertain
ed
DOCTOR SAID
Quit Wrong Food and Eat Grape. Nuts
An Illinoisan who has been through
the mill says: “East spring 1 was
so bail with indigestion that I could
not digest; even dol'l cooked eggs
and doctor said 1 must cat predigested
fiilo'd amd prescribed Grape-Nuts. 1
changed for the better before 1 had
used one -package, eating it three
times a day.
“My improvement on Grape-Nuts
food was so wonderful that I conclud
ed to use your food, drink Poolum
in place of tea and to make a Icing
story short I have mot. been without
Grape-Nuts and Postuin since and my
present health proves my doctor’s wis
dom in prescribing Grape- Nuts. 1
have got strong a.; a horse and well
and 1 owe it all to vour delicious
food and Postum.” Name given by
Postuin Cos., Battle Crock, Mich.
In the making of Grape-Nuts food
all the Indigestible starches of the
grain are transformed in Post sugar.
Every particle of Grape-Nuts is di
gestible in the weakest stomach.
Physicians have never found a stem
ac.li too weak to digest uml trssomi
late it.
liomki in each for a copy of the
famous little book, "The Road to
Well vllie”
NEW RATES IN EFFECT.
St. f’uul, Minn., Sept 9.—The new
railroad rates on eoial and lumber,
which were recently agreed upon af
ter six years of controversy between
(lie railroads and the slate railroad
commission, became operative today.
Nile new rates provide for a reduction
of from 8 to 15 per cent, on coal
and 12 to 15 per cent on lumber.
The railways have bitterly opposed
the reductions because of the fact
tint Umber rates from the west and
coal rates both into and out of the
.fate will be seriously aff"e'"d iy the
change., it is expected the reduc
tions in Minnesota will compel a geu
eal revision of tariffs, and since the
reductions apply to all rates, many
through rates necessarily will be
lowered. )
The roads affected are the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, “Soo”
line, Burlington, Chicago Great West
ern, St. Paul and Omaha, Northwest
ern, Hock Island Minneapolis and St
ixiuis, asd Illinois Central
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
GORDON IS NAMED
A COMMISSIONER
Work on St.
Louis Hxhibit is Be
ing Pushed
10 MAKE A GOOD SIIOWIMG
Manufacturers Will Prepare an Ex
cellent Display With Mrs. Felton
In Charge.—Committee Will
go There Soon.
The following story is taken from
the Atlanta Constitution of yesterday
Fred B. Gordon, of Columbus, pres
•dent of the Georgia Industrial Asso
ciation, and one of the best known
manufactureres in the slate, was yes
terday appointed by Governor T.er
tell as a member of the Georgia! com
mission for ihe Louisiana Purchase
exposition at St. Loiuiis.
Mr. Gordon succeeds on this com
mission VV. II Venable, who resigned
several mom Iho ago for business res.
sons. The other members of this
commission are Commissioner of Agri"
culture O. B. Stevens, and State Geo
legist W. S. Yates. Besides these
there is a suboommission consisting
of two members from each congress
ional district.
Mr. Gordon wart in the city yrster
day, accompanied by Secretary Tol
ler, of I lie industrial association,
which is composed of the cotton man
ufacturers of the state. Governor
Terrell has been anxious that, the
manufacturers should take Hie matter
up and rnako a first class exhibit from
this state, and he is now assured that
they will do so.
Mrs. W. 11. Felton, of Cartersvllls,
waa also among tlie callers at tha
capitol yepterday, and she, too, talked
over the question of Georgias exhibit
with the governor. When the mam:
facturers what they will do regarding
an exhibit, it is probable that Mrs.
Felton will have charge of it.
An exhibit of manufactures /prepar
ed by the manufacturer,'] themselves
will prove of great assistance to the
state, and (he $30,(100 which has been
appropriated for an exhibit will go
a great deal farther in other direc
tions.
Hon. Dudley M. Hughes was in the
governors office yesterday having a
conference with tlie governor in re
gard to his work. Mr. Hughes h i
recently been appointed commissioner
general for Georgia for the Kt. bonis
exhibit and he will have entire sup
ervision of same.
He wll begin work in earnest n
a short time.
Lutherins Hope to Consolidate.
Milwaukee, Sept. 9.—lt is hoped
that a result of a conference begun
in this (lity today by represents
lives of nil Ibe iDutheran sysods a
union will be effected and the doctri
nal difference heretofore existing will
be reconciled Tb conference, is a
sequel til the conference held in
Watertown last. April, which accom
plished much toward union, but which
failed oif its lull purpose owing to
the inability of the various synods
to cqmo to an agreement regarding
the question! of predestination. At
that time the Ohio and Missouri
synods split over the question, but
it appears now that the Missouri
synod is inclined to come over to t In*
view held by the Ohio -synod and tins
inspires confidence among the dele
gates that the conference, which is
to extend over several davs. will end
in a consolidation.
New Mlllitary Laws,
The adjutant general is now send
ing out the new military rules of tt>*
state, which make some important
ehanges over the old regulations. Tin/
rules in question will pr)>nli > he re
ceived by the Brunswick commanders
in a day or two.
A False Alarm.
Chief Breen sounded a fa Is alarm
yesterday from the box curmr of
Olo|u<?ester ;j:nl Albany Meets. tr
was done for the purpose <>f giving
the department a practice run.
Not Over-Wise.
There i:; an old all' • *! • •*•■•tu*
-f a gir' seas ed at f : i M i -t
but In the act of hecdb■ ;;‘y treading
on a snake. This is parallelled by
he man v. ho j i> a ;• mu ...
money building a e>c.lim. ; ccj!,*., , •
.egieet to j i -*\ 1• t ■ Ip fo. Ji.v tv* \
i bottle of <’ban borlaiii'H (\,:ic. Ch and
.*ra ami Diarrhoea Remedy an a sate,
ojaru against lijowel compla;*.' B
whoso victims outnumber those of
he cyclone a hundred to one. This
i'-iije.jy everywhere n- *vn /u a\
nmi prompt arid nfliabi* niedicuu