The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 24, 1902, Image 8
Henry M. Holmes, Ph. G. Mgr.
HOLMES ii MOOI
rull line of Fres
Red and White
HOLMES & MOO
Under Flo
PHOl>
' SENATORS HAVjE HOT WORDS.
Sensational F'enitentiary Charges
Bring on Spiritcc! Debate.
Jackson. Miss.. Jan. 21.?A spirited
del.'.tn ...UK ~ tl *
Mru.U'. , llllllplVU V* 1111 I1VJ MIKlii rtlUUUIll
of bitt? rnoss and factionalism, occurred
on the iloor of the senate yesterday
afternoon over the charges of
fraud, corruption, mismanagement and
juggiiug of bookkeeping brought
against the officers of the Mississippi
penitentiary by the legislative investigating
committee.
Senator George openly charged that
Warden Parchman now occupies the
attitude of an accused thief; that a political
attempt is being made to side- [
track tlio charges, and particularly the ;
Adams resolution, which demands an
Immediate suspension of the warden;
that a large amount of lobbying is In
progress to quash the matter, and that
the senate owes it to the people as a
duty of common decency to take Immediate
action. I
Senator Dulanev took the floor and
claimed that Warden l'archnmn has
cleared himself of the charges brought,
and in his statement ho was llatly
contradicted by Senator Moore, chairman
of the investigation committee,
who declared that the committee
would amply substantiate all charges
brought.
senator Adams, author of the resolution.
insisted that the rottenness be
probed to the bottom, regardless of
who may be effected.
The debate at several junctures was
quite threatening, there N\as great confusion
in the lobby and the presiding
officer was compelled several times
to call the senate to order. It was
finally decided to make the matter
the special order of Wednesday afternoon.
BODY KEPT KOR WEEK8.
New York Woman Had Horror of Being
Buried Alive.
New York, Jan. 21.?For more than
two weeks the body of Miss Julia
White has remained unburied at the
home ol' her parents in the village of
Gaines, says a Rochester. N. Y? special
to The Journal and Advertisor.
Her dying request was that burial
should not take place until It was absolutely
certain that she was dead.
How soon the interment will ocour
has not yet been announced. Her
death took place Jan. 4, and two days
later the funeral services were held
at the family residence. Friends of
tlio family say the face of the dead
woman beam an extremely lifelike appearance.
notwithstanding the fact
that the family have not permitted the
undertaker iu charge to use any embalming
fluid or other preservative.
During her life of about 30 years Miss
White often expressed great dread
and fear of being buried alive.
Homicide at Welborn, Fla.
Welborn. Fla.. Jan. 21.?News has
reached here of the killing of one
Dave Padgett, living about 8 miles '
southwest of here. The particulars of
the killing are not known, only that
it was the outcome of an old neighborhood
feud that had been existing for
several years.
Pretty
Children
" Wc have three children. Before the
birth of the last one my wife used four bottles
of MOTHER'S FRIEND. If you had the
pictures ui our ciiuurcn, you coum see ai
a glance that the last one
Is healthiest, prettiest and
flnest-lookingofthcm all.
My wife thinks Mother's
Friend Is the greatest :
and grandest Z7#Nflf IBreM t
world for expect- '
Written by a Kentucky
Attorney-at \ Vo- ^ jAH j
PBHTlW
rniryn prevents nine-tenths of the
I li * LalU suffcrlnK Incident to chlld"
birth. Tbecomlng mother's
disposition and temper remain unruffled
throughout the ordeal,because this relaxing,
penetra^ng liniment relieves the
usual distress. A good-natured mother
Is pretty sure to have a good-natured child.
The patient Is Kept In a strong, healthy
g condition, which the child also inherits.
Mother's Friend takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. II
assists in her rapid recovery, and wards
off the dang-ers that so often follow delivery.
Sold by druggists for $ I botUo.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA. OA.
ond for our freo Uluotrotod book wrlttet
mi n 11 j (or MpMtaat MUtn.,
% ..
? . . ?m . ?? ??
Maurice A. Moor
RE'S I'HARMACY
;h Garden Seed.
Onion Sets at
RE'S PHARMACY,
tel Union
IE 98.?
LUuAN, 1 UK. I K AI IN KUtlUtK.
^ Knox County Grand Jury Return
Throe Indictments Against Him.
Knoxvlllc. Jan. 21.?The Knox coun
ty circuit court grand Jury today rc
turned three indictments against Har
vey Logan, the alleged Montana trail
robber in jail here. The Indictment!
charge shooting Policemen Dinwiddh
and Sailor with intent to kill on th<
night of Dec. 13, and with felonious
assault on Luther Brady. This assail!
led to the shooting of the policemer
and his subsequent arrest at Jeffersor
City, near here.
Logan will bs tried in the circuit
court on these charges, perhaps a(
the present term, which sits about
three weeks. It is still a question an
to whether he will be taken west or
tried In federal court here after the
state authorites are through with liim
for these three ofTcnscs.
REFU8ED TO LET HIM SELL.
Woodstock People Decline To Allow
Physician To Go West.
Woodstock, Ga., Jan. 21.?Dr. E. 15.
Roberts appointed a day to sell his
property, with the intention of going
west, hut the people of this place
could not well afford to give up the
physician. When the day came they
refused to let him sell and he will remain
here.
Since ?ho Woodstock Mercantile
company, under the management of
W. W. Benson, failed and went into
bankruptcy, the town has not been doing
much. Pobbs & Ilaney have just
finished a large brick storeroom and
Crowley, Weaver Co. have opened up
a complete line of general merchandise,
and the town is now regaining
its trade.
MINING STOCK 19 SOLD.
Stowers Buys 16iy2 Shares Wills Valley
for $6,000.
Gadsden. Ala., Jan. 21.?East Friday
In Gadsden there were sold 1C7V>
shares of the Wills Valley Aiming and
Manufacturing company stock by 0. R.
Hood, as administrator of the estate
of J. S. Stewart. The property was
purchased by W. Fred Stowers for
$0,000 cash.
All the stock in the Wills Valley
Mining and Manufacturing company in
now owned by C. E. Ruck, of Birnilng
ham. and W. Fred Stowers, of Attalln
These two men are the operators ol
the crudup mines, among the best fos
siliferous iron ore to be found in the
state of Alabama.
This is one of the largest industries
in Etowah county.
Former Atlanta Suicides.
Atlanta, Jan. 21.?Paul Kroeber, a
soldier of the United States army
and a former citizen of Atlanta, hung
himself in Omaha Sunday night. His
body was not found until last night.
Kroeber leaves a wife and five children,
who are now living in Atlanta on
East Georgia avenue. Kroeber'B last
request was in regard to his trunk, as
ho wished it sent to his family here.
The only paper found about him wan
a note which read: "There being no
key to lock it. fasten my trunk with
a rope and ship it to Atlanta, Qa."
Moore Is Released on Ball.
Gadsden, Ala.. Jan. 21.?James H
Moore, Sr., who was tried several days
ago before Judge Pickard for making
wildcat whisky and bound over to the
April term of the United States grand
Jury at Huntsvllle in the sum of $1,
000, made his bond Friday and was re
leased. Moore was arrested near Boa?
on Jan. 11. He was in custody ol
Deputy Marshal lIol3enback when the
latter was shot and killed by L. E.
alias "Shug," Huffman.
i wo acnicncru ror v^mia iviuraer.
Chattanooga, Jan. 21.?Dr. J. L. D
Walker, of this city, and Milton Lewis
of Sequfflchie valley, were convlctef
of murder in the circuit court hen
today and sentenced to ten years eacl
in the penitentiary. It is chargbd tlicj
conspired and killed a child born t<
Mrs. I^ewis at the Wisdom house ii
this city In the year 1900. The crinu
di(\ not develop until several yeari
aiter that time.
Guard Exempted from Tax.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 21.?The vex
ed question of whether members o
the national guard are exempt fron
poll tax was settled in their favoi
yesterday by Attorney General Browi
in a formal opinion to the adjutant gen
eral. They were exempt under th(
old constitution and the exemption ii
continued nnder the new. Under thi
opinion about 3/100 men are relieve*
of the tax.
Lord Kitchener'# Report.
London, Jan. 21.?Lord Kitchene
reports that since Jan. 13 31 Boeri
were killed, 13 were wounded, 17*
were made prisoner* and 41 surras
! NERVE FAILED WHEN
NOOSE WAS ADJUSTED
For Wife Murder John Lutz
I
Pays Death Penalty.
j CRIME PARTICULARLY BRUTAL
Had Quarrel With His Wife*. Left
Home, but Returned at Midnight
and Brained Her With Ax as She
8lept.
- Wllkesharre, Pa., Jan. 21.?John
Lutz was hanged today for the murder
of his wife. The drop fell at 10:17.
Lutz kept his nerve until the noose
was placed over his head, when he
gave way and would have collapsed
had he not been supported by the
sheriff.
The crime for which Lutz paid the
1 extreme penalty was particularly bru'
tal. On the evening of Nov. 28, 1899,
; he became enraged because his wife
did not desire their daughter to play
upon an organ as the child was ill.
Lutz left the house and returned at
1 midnight with an ax. Proceeding to
1 the room wnere Mrs. Lutz and her
daughter were sleeping he brained his
wife and then retired to his own room.
; where he was arrested'the next day.
' At the first trial the jury was out 1?>
| days before returning a hrst degree
verdict. One of the jurors informed
the Judge that lie had been impelled
uy sickness to sign the verdict, which
was against his conscience. Lutz was
given a new trial and was promptly
convicted.
CONVICT CRAFT HANGED.
Dies on Gallows for Murder of Henry
Speiker.
T? TP fin.. >?
wcucio^n vu/, iviu., jun. 1 j.
Craft, ?a convict at tlie state penitentiary,
was hanged in tho county jail
here today for the murder of Henry
Bpeiker, a member of a posse who
tried to arrest him after lie had escaped
from prison. Craft was sent to
tho Missouri penitentiary from Lawrence
county in 1R96 for train robber}.
At the timo of his arrest lie was a
fugitive from justice in Texas, where
he had committed train robbery. On
Saturday, May 9, 1899, he escaped from
the Missouri penitentiary in citizen's
clothes, obtained in the factory where
he was working. At a farm house he
Btole a Winchester rifle, and when
Henry Speiker, a member of the posse,
came suddenly upon him Craft shot
and fatally wounded him.
Craft was finally shot and recaptured.
He was formally tried aud con
-ylcicrt Uf tnui del lu lliw OWlC CUUlltj
court and sentenced to hang. Yesterday
Governor Dockery pardoned Craft
1 | of his prison sentence in older that
' he might be hanged.
Two Hanged in Mississippi.
New Orleans. Jan. 21.?Two murder1
ers paid the penalty of their crimes at
Mississippi City, Miss., at noon today.
| Both were negroes. Lewis Johnson,
the assassin of City Marshal Richardson,
of Gulfport, and Victor Johnson,
who brutally murdered a little girl at
Pass Christian, were hanged from tho
1 same scaffold in the presence of a
large crowd. Lewis was seized wita
religious fervor and shouted from tho
trap, while Johnson was too b&dly
| i frightened to speak.
Garth Pays Death Penalty.
Kansas City. Jan. 21.?Alhert Tlarfb
a negro, who killed Minnie Woods, a
negress, here on Dec. 22, 1899, was
hanged at the county Jail at 9 o'clock
this morning. Garth slept fairly well
last night and walked bravely to the
scaffold, maintaining comparative
calm to the last. Garth was a laborer
' and was 26 years old. Several movements
wero made to secure executive
clemency.
WILL FREE MISS STONE.
Brigands Agree To Accept Ransom ,
' | * Raised.
J I Constantinople, Jan. 21.?The Unit- I
ed States minister, G. A. I.eichman,
says the brigands who abducted Miss i
Ellen M. Stone and her companion
' Sept. 3 have agreed to accept the I
amount of ransom raised by subscrip'
tion.
The- place of payment is now the
only question unsettlod.
' Governor Murphy Inaugurated.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 21.?The inauguj
ration of Hon. Franklin Murphy as
, governor of New Jersey took place
' at Taylor's opera house at noon today
in the presence of an audience which
filled the building. The members of
the two houses of the legislature oc,
cupled seats on the stage. The oath
' of office was administered by Chief
Justice Oummore, of the supreme
, court.
, | French Deputy Sends Challenge,
f Paris, Jan. 21.?In the course of debate
in the chamber of deputies today
r on the foreign estimates M. I.asler
j (*nti-a?mite) took offense at words
spoken by M. D'Estourneller de Con9
stant and sent a messenger to him
will, M "*?
j ttivii a. unaneu^e. i ne seconds are
B discussing the question whether a duel
j is necessary.
Suicide of Hoffmeister.
St. Louie, Jan. 21.?William H. Hoffv
meiBter, of St. Louis, ex-supreme res
eorder of the Legion of Honor, comD
mitted suicide at the Planters' hotel
i- today by shooting himself with a rei
rolrsr, ,, _
COMMISSION A UNIT
FOR PANAMA CANAL
Urges Acceptance of French
Company's Offer.
PROJECT STRONGLY INDORSED
Commission Regards Panama Route as
Preferable In All Respects, Provided
Satisfactory Diplomatic Arrange|
ments Can Be Made.
Washington, Jan. 21.?The full text
of the report of the Walker canal
commission concerning the Panama
otter shows that the commission gives
strong indorsement to the Panama
project from all standpoints providing
that it is possible to make as good diplomatic
arrangements v.dth the government
of Colombia as have been
made with Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
The state department has every assurance
that such can be doue, and the
wors 01 ioriauiatlng a protocol to that
effect will bo entered upon by Secretary
Hay and the Colombian minister,
Senor Silva, at once. The commission
shows that it regards the Panama
route as preferable in all respects,
provided these diplomatic arrangements
can be made. While the report
points to the unsatisfactory charac- i
ter of the Panama com pony's concession,
it is the belief in state department
circles that this will make no i
difference as this government v. ill now
deal with Colombia direct. <
The commission unanimously recommends
that the offer of the new Panama
Canal company to sell all of its
rights, property and unfinished work i
to the United States for $10,000,000 i
be accepted. * ]
i
CONFIRMATIONS BY SENATE.
I
Favorable Action Taken on Several 1
Georgia Postmasters. 1
Washington, Jan. 21.?The senate
in executive session has confirmed the
following postmasters:
Florida?Olivo E. Stout. Fort Myers.
Virginia?Samuel M. Yost, Staunton;
John W. Dudley. East Radford;
John M. Griffin, Fredericksburg; Eli8ha
G. Dardeu, Hampton; Cuarles P.
Smith, Marsnalvillc; Herl^rt H. Woodflu,
National Soldiers' home, Elizabeth
City; Fred Read, Newport News; May
Mosby Campbell, Warrentou; Robert
L. Gillespie, Graham; Samuel H.
BIobs, Farmvllle; Hamilton W. Kin*
zer, Frout Royal.
Georgia?John M. Duff, Tifton;
Thos. M. Ray, Valdosta; John T. Stillwell,
Montezuma; Lulu M. Pearco.
.uomson; Alice C. Fall, Senoia; JVU'
nam n. c.. i arc, uanionega.
The president has sent the following
nominations to the senate:
Postmasters:
Vireinia?Ren i am in R. Welnieer
Manchester; William H. Faulkner, .
South Boston; Sydney S. Trevett, Glen
Allen. I
Florida?James Harden, Bartow;
John McDougal, Tallahassee; Dennis
Eagan, Jacksonville. ^
Georgia?Charles It. Jackson, Darien.
m
Schley Back at Washington.
Washington, Jan. 21.?Rear Admiral
and Mra. Schley arrived in Washington
today after a ton days' visit to
Savannah. The date of filing of tho
admiral's appeal from the recent decision
of the court of inquiry, which
tho president lias consented to hear,
has not been determined upon. Messrs.
Raynor and Teague, of counsel for
Admiral Schley, have completed the
drait of the appeal and are expected
from Baltimore today to submit It to
tae admiral for his approval.
Approves Commissioners' Report.
Now York, Jan. 21.?The appellate
divison of the supreme court, Brooklyn,
has approved the report of the
commissioners appointed by that court
to pass on the route and style of construction
of the rapid transit tunnel
from Manhattan to Brooklyn. The
work of formulating the contract under
which the tunnel is to be built will
now he rapidly pushed forward.
'trains Collide In Snowstorm.
Topeka, Kans., Jan. 21.?Passenger
trains No. G and No. 7, on the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad collided
at Syracuse, Kans., in a blind- ,
j ing snowstorm. Syracuse is the regu
lar passing point for theso trains. No. |
6, eastbound, had stopped, but the engineer
of No. 7 lost his bearing and
plunged into the other train. Nobody
was hnrt.
I ?
Will Not Wed Marconi.
! Npw York, Jan. 21.?Mrs. H. B.
Homan .of this city, announced today
that her daughter Josephine had asked
William Marconi, the developer of
wireless telegraphy, to release her
from her engagement to marry him,
and that Mr. Marconi had complied
with her request.
West Virginia Town Doomed.
1 Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 21.?The
town of Shinnston, CO miles down
the state, is burning, and from last
accounts scorns doomed. A big lire
la also reported at tho lumber camp
at Davis, W. Va. Seven bodies are
reported to have heen taken out.
To Search for Lost Warship.
Victoria, B. C., Jan. 21.?The cruiser
Pnaeton will put to sea tomorrow t6
Search for the missing warship Con4or,
of which no mwi haa boon reI***
-I.IA ii', ?* ?"
?M???????
QUIET PREVAILS IN
THE CITY OF PANAMA
Naval Battle In Bay Gomes
to an End.
CASUALTIES <"?m *?r\-rci ?"*?
- ? _ W a#v I
It Is Thought Tnat the Death of the
Colombian Leader May Bring Many
to Government 8ide to Avenge His
Loss.
Panama, Jan. 21.?All is quiet here
today. General Horrerra, the revolutionary
leader, informed Captain
Mead, of the United States cruiser
Philadelphia, that he came here to
prevent the Colombian government
using the steamer Lautaro against the
Ldbcruls. He bad accomplished this,
and therefore retired.
The revolutionists had 17 Wounded
in yesterday's engagement. The number
killed cannot be precisely ascertained.
Of the government troops five men
were killed and four wounded.
Alban Perished In Fight.
New York. Jan. 21.?The Colombiaif
consul, Mr. Bugard, received the following
dispatch today from Panama,
dated Jan. 20:
"General Alban attacked the rebel
fleet today aud perished on board the
BteamHhip Lautaro. Have turned over
command and am prepared to defend
city with 1,000 men."
The dispatch was signed by Arjona,
who was General Albnn's secretary.
It is asserted that the death of tho
Colombian leader may have the effect
of bringing to the government side
large numbers of men anxious to
avenge his loss.
Some of the men killed on board the
government ship Lautai'o have been
brought ashore, where they are being
buried.
RATE8 TO PYTHIAN8.
Trans-Continental Roads Announce
Fare to 'Frisco.
San Francisco. Jan. 21.?General
James B. Caralian, commanding the
United Rank Knights of Pythias, announces
that the trans-continental
roads have agreed to make a rate ef
&50 for tho round trip from Chfcago
Lo San Francisco and return for the
biennial meeting of the Knights of
Pythias, which opens in San Francisco
>n Aug. 12 of this year.
From St. I>ouis, Memphis and New
Orleans the round trip will be $47.50,
'T* V'QR1 Missouri river points $45.
The dateu v. . . ? " ; .
Colorado and El Paso "will 'be"from
A.ug. 3 to Aug. 8. inclusive, 'the final
limit on returning will be Sept. 80.
Stop-overs will be permitted.
TO LICENSE TICKET SCALPERS.
Bill. Introduced In General Assembly ef
New York.
Albany, Jan. 21.?A bill to license
ticket scalpers has been introduced
by Assemblyman J. E. Smith. It provides
that all Dersons who desire to
traffic In railroad tickets other than
duly authorized agents of railroads
shall file a bond with the railroad com*
mission. The bond is to be in the sum
of $2,000, and if the railroad commission
issues a license fee the cost
of same to be placed at $500.
All ticket sellers, other than authorized
agents of railroads, must stamp
their names and address on all tickets
thus sold. This is designed to give
the purchaser a' cause of action should
such ticket be not as represented.
Vlzolek Dies of Wounds.
Pittsburg, Jan. 21.?Vincenzo Vlzolek,
the Pole who fatally assaulted his
wife and three children a week ago,
died today of the injuries inflicted by
Mrs. Vlzolek. Three deaths have ho
far occurred as the result of the tragedy.
They are: Rosa Laic, the wife;
Anna, aged 2 years; Vincenzo Vlzolek,
aged 42 years. Of the remaining victims
Delia, aged 9 years, is expected
to die at any time. Her brother Francis
may recover.
Butchers' Convention.
St. Louis, Jan. 21.?The National
Butchers' Protective association, organized
in local, state and national
bodies and having a membership of
23,000, was represented by 166 delegates
in a national convention in St.
Louis yesterday. In the course of
the proceedings resolutions were
adopted calling an international convention
of butchers in St. Louis in
1WU3. +
Six Men Instantly Killed.
Walsenburg, Colo., Jan. 21.?A courier
has reached here from Plcton, a
coal mining camp located 3 miles from
Walsenburg, bringing news that a terrible
explosion occurred in one of the
mines operated by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company at that place, in
which six men were instantly killed
and ten or more wounded, many of
them perhaps fatally. The mine caught
Are and is now a seething fA-nace.
Union Men To Be Reinstated.
Pottsvllle, Pa., Jan. 21.?The Reading
Railway company has issued orders
that all the car repair men and
brakemen belonging to labor unions
who were discharged last year during
and after the strike, will be rein- i
stated upon their application for work.
Several hundred brakemen In the anthracite
region will be restored to tketi
ffOliUou Uftdai Oil
WILL SOON BE LAUM6MC3 .
Work on Two Now Torpedo I?lo
Nearly Completed.
San Franclaeo, J?L 21*- The enbsao*
rine torpode boata Pfko and Orwn^
which bar* beea butfdlng at tho UrJaM >
Iron works for the/United SUtoo nay .
for some tlmo poet, ard now soalf &
completed, and It Is expected thoy '
be launched about the iret of tho ceding
month.
Their trial trips, both submerged
and on the surface, are sehednted to
take plaee a few days later, as the
boats will be practfeaTly completed and
ready for service when they no#
launched. The transport Thomae.
which has been nndefgotag i synlin ~
at the Union Iron works for the poet ^
two weeks, has had the work oa her
completed and returned to the trexe*
port docks. Work is progressing en
me transport Sherman, and It 10 expected
she will soon be ready for oo?>
vice.
THREE WILL 8WINQ TODAY. j
The Next Thirty Daye Will See Tew
Executions. "
Jackson, Miss., Jan. 21.?Three legal
hangings take place In Mlsslsslppf baday
and Governor Longlno has re
fused to extend eleasency la sfthaB
case.
Albert Lewis will be hanged at Mississippi
city for the murder ef Mnr-_
hal Richardson, ofGuilfort.
Victor Johnson wilt be banged fee
committing a criminal assault ea bla
step-daughter.
Lee Poliet will be hanged at Tazon
City for murder.
All are negroes. Ten hanging* gag
scheduled for the next tf days.
. - -*; '
UNCLE SAM'S OFFICE ROBIM.
, . . rp&nif
Tramp Believed te Have Commuted
Burglary at Wslferd.
Greenville. 8. <?., Jan. Sl.-VTh* psgb
office at Welford waa entered Sunday
night, the robbers gaining entfswi
through the rear window. The wk/$
pouch for the Tucapau mills wen sSe y
cured and cut open a short jisftsnr
from the postofflce. No money was neoured.
*<v
Tramps were seen la the neighborhood
on the previous afternoon amd
the general supposition Is that they did
the work.
' Officers ars now on trail of the robbers
and the prospects are they wtll
be locatedsnesr Greenville.
Monument at Anderson Unveiled.
Anderson, 8. C., Jan. 21.?The ts*.
A- - - * " " *
xeaeraie monument, Wbicl htm HH
been erected on the public iqttte 4b
this city by the Ladled' UwMtal a#aoclatlon,
was unveiled SahMsy 2,500
persons WTtneSdea of IliRlpa
and the day was a gala on* tor AM- derson.
Addresses were made by Csls- JR
nel James Armstrong, mt Charl?ata|y \JT
Colonel James A. Hoyt, of Ormrllkt
and Colonel Sam W. Wilkes, of At-'
lanta, a son of Colonel 8. W. Wtikes,
adjutant of the old Fourth South Cask
Una regiment.
Lightning 8lingtrs' Contest*
Atlanta, Jan. 21.?The telegraphese
of the south will hold a fast ssadkm
tournament In Atlanta Feb. If. 'It'll
the desire of the promoters that tftf
contest be strictly representative, SMt
the tournament therefore Is opest ooVy
to those south of the Ohio river. The
prizes, ss far as decided upea, StM to
a gold medal and 956 Is cash te the
winner; 935 as second'prise and 920
to the third best man. The jhdges wtt >'
be announced later.
? ? i . , I
Jacksonville's Rapid Recenotmshas, '
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 21.?Ns sMy
in the goiith can show imefc a resnavto*
ble growth as Jacksonville bee mode
since the lire of last May. FUlees
hundred and forty-one permits have
been issued for permanent asd substantial
buildings, and^ nearly all tt
them are far superlgr to these dsetesgr ?'
On all aid** th? annar lia >ta ^
aer is heard and the thaoeatfda of
worklhgmen are industriously on*psggg
in the city's reconstruction
Kyle Verdict Filed.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 21.?Judge
Advocate Hubbard has tied ta the
> governor's ofllce the verdict aad record
in the Kyle courtmartlal case. The
governor Is ta Beaumont, Tex., where
| he is largely Interested la an oil welt,
I and the verdict will hot be epeae# na-*
til his relorn.
Look Carefully
To Your Kidneys
Dr. Jenner's
Kidney PUIa
*
cause the kidneys te werk an
nature intended they should.
They build up the shrunk**
walls of the kidneys, as an
known remedy has bet* kssl
to do before.
As s curs for urinary trwUn
they have no eqaal.
loV
SOLD BY UWIOB DftlQH
*