The times dispatch. [volume], March 02, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
CIVIL POWERS
WILL BE UPHELD
Spain Stands Firm in Its
Attitude Toward the
Vatican.
Madrid. March I.?The Cabinet to?
night discussed the question of the
government's relations with the Vati?
can, and arrived at an agreement on
the guiding principle to be observed in
tho future negotiations. It further
confirmed Its decision to submit the
associations bill to the Cortes.
It Is understood that the Foreign
Minister, Garcia '-?ro. road at tho
Cabinet meeting tht. 'crnment's ro
ply to the Vatican's . tc. and that a
?synopsis of this has been telegraphed
to the charge at Rome.
The reply, which was unanimously
Indorsed by the Cabinet, expresses In
most courteous terms the Hrm deter?
mination of the government to uphold
the rights of tho civil powers.
Home'? Conditlonn.
Rome. March 1.?Tho Osservatpre
Romano, ahe Vatican orpran, says that
as the Spanish government has ex?
pressed a desire to reopen negotiations
with the Holy See the latter hau ro
? Plied that it is ready to give fur?
ther proof of its wish to reach an
understanding, and that notwithstand?
ing the "padlock law," It Is ready to
resume negotiations under the follow?
ing conditions:
First, that the new negotiations
with reference to the religious orders
have as a basis tho rules of the eon- j
tordat and the principles of the canon
law, namely that no modification of the
present Judicial situation of the relig?
ious orders shall be introduced without 1
s previous understanding with the Holy
See.
Second, that the negotiations shall
be extended to that pari of the as?
sociation's bills having reference to
the religious associations.
Third, that during the negotiations
the. Spanish government shall abstain
Particularly the Ladies,
Not only pleasant and refreshing tc
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet?
ening to die system, Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial in
all cases in which a wholesome, strength?
ening and effective laxative should be
used. It is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives satis?
faction to all and is recommended by
millions of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge of its ex?
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity, however, has
led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita?
tions which act unsatisfactorily. There?
fore, when buying, to get its beneficial I
effects, always note the full name of the
Company?California Fig Syrup Co.?
plainly printed on the front of every
package of the genuine Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
50 cents per bottle,
A Watch That I
Will Never
Fail You
Is the only sort of Watch
that you, Mr. Business Man,
can afford to carry.
An engagement missed?a
train gone?these little things
mean loss and annoyance.
A Howard Watch,
A Waltham Watch,
An Elgin Watch,
or any one of several other
makes sold by us?guaran?
teed by us?will give you per?
fect satisfaction.
J. T Allen
& Company,
Jewelers,
14th and Main Sts.
"Lucca Olive Oil"
IN EVERY PANTRY HHBllB
PURITY PREVAILS.
CHASIE TRAFiSIE, Ltnorb
Mad. 4220. ?00 West Main St.
CTmanAL DIRECTOR AND
EMDALMER,
I Bfaln and Relvidere Streets.
I TP&oneB, Madison Hi, day; Monrcs
UU ai*M.
The Best in FURNITURE
Always
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
Special Suit
and Fur Values
AT
Bayl?r-Yarborough Co.'s,
307 East Broad
n
We Want Everybody to Know
That
Ten cents is the
standard price for
"Popular" Music
Vocal and Instrumental, at
the Cable Piano Go.
We have adopted the price
for good?so you don't have to
look elsewhere. You get it
HERE for 10 cents.
Operatic und Classic Sheet Music, j
Also Music Books at lowest prices. j
Have you heard the NEW Victor
Records? Come in and wc will play
them for you, gladly.
213 East Broad Street
A GABLE AD EVERY DAY
from issuing rules which can 1j. any
way affect unfavorably the negotii -
Hons.
EASTMAN BUNGALOW SOLD
Reminder of .Murder nud Suicide Near
St. Michaeln, 910.
Haston, Md., March 1.?The bunga?
low arid farm, containing twenty acre;*
of land, on 11 road Creek, near St.
Michaels, belonging to the late Hubert
Eastman, the suicide and murderer of
Mrs. Edith May Woodall, the adopted
daughter of the late Colonel Charles
Tlntmpson, of McDanlel, were sold yes?
terday at public sale in front of the
courthouse at Easton. The sale at?
tracted a larue crowd from this county
and from different parts of this and
adjoining States. The bidding was
spirited.
Postmaster R, Ras tall Walker, of
Easton, got the property for $725. but
would not give the. name of the person
for whom he bought It. It Is under?
stood that it was for a man Hying
cither In Baltimore or Philadelphia,
who will build a resilience there and
make it bis summer home.
BREATHLESS. BUT LIVES
Hemnrknblc Case of Suspended Anima?
tion Rt South Norvrnlk, < um:.
South Norwalk, Conn., March 1.?
Ills physicians pronounced William
Shlrdlvene dead seven days ago. and
arrangements for his funeral were be?
gun.
He still lives, although the same
physicians declare he has not drawn
nor exhaled a breath in all the seven
days; there has been no respiration in
that time.
The doctors say It Is an astound'ng
case of .suspended animation. When
they Irritate n nerve centre or a great
nerv.- in Mr. Shlrdivene's body with a
needle some of the muscles supplied
by the nerve respond to t"he irritation.
Ho tbn muscles are alive.
Besides, the deteriorative changes
that take place soon after death are
lacking. Shlrdivene is in the same
physbal condition as before his "de?
mise." But he answer: to none of
the severest tests to determine whe
her or not a man liver except to nerve
irritation.
Mr. Shirdiycne, whose home is on Ely
Avenue, is well known here.
IS BARRED FkuWI HOLLAND
Hrlti-ih Government Exercised liver
nnn Placed Against Subject.
Rotterdam, Holland. March 1. ? Ru?
dolph R. Tlnsley. director of the
I'ranium steamship line, who Is now In
Berlin, has been prohibited from re?
turning to Holland. This drastic ac?
tion of the Dutch authorities Is the
outcome of the transatlantic emigrant,
traffic dispute which arose from Ger?
many's refusal to permit Russians re?
turning from Americn aboard the
Forecast: \ irgiula?Uimettlcd, prob?
ably rulu lu .soutu. portion, followed
by fair Thurttdayj Friday fair? modcr
ate to brisk >>cat wind?.
. .Vorth Carolina?Hnla or tinow, fol?
lowed by I'nlr Thursday? Friday fair;
moderate northwest wlod?, becoming (
\ nrlable.
CONDITION'S YCsTERDAYi
Wednesday midnight temperature 53 i
8 A; M. temperature . 30 j
Humidity . 77 ;
Wind, direction .South ]
Wind, velocity . 6 :
Weather .Cloudy I
12 noon temperature . 37 i
P; M. temperature . 45.]
Maximum temperature up to 5 i
P. M. 15 j
Minimum temperature, up to 5
P. AI.. 21 j
Mean temperature . 37
Normal temperature . 42 j
Deficiency in temperature. .">
Doflcif ricy 'n temperature since
March I . 5
Accum. excess in temperature
sinee January 1. I t-~
Accum, deficiency in rainfall since
January I.37
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
(At S) 1\ M. Eastern Standard Time.)
Place. 'Tlier. 11. T. Weather.
Abilene. 46 52 Cloudy
Atlanta . 42 16 Cloudy
Augusta . Is 4S Rain
Atlantic City- 3?! 10 Clear
Ashcvillc . "1 10 Cloudy
Boston. 31 10 Clear
Buffalo . 32 32 Cloudy
Calgary . I- ?'.<> Clear
i Charleston . i>> 52 Rain
Chicago . i? Cloudy
! Denver . 12 I i Clear
! Duluth . 2S 30 Cloudy
I Galveston . 51 t;o Cloudy
I Huron . 32 ::<'> Cloudy
? 1 la vre . 32 I Clea r
j Jacksonville .... 72 SO Clear
Jupiter . 7? S2 Clear
i Kansas city. 38 in Clear
; Knosylllo . 40 40 Cloudy
i Louisville . ::s i i Cloudy
1 Memphis . :>s 3$ Cloudy
I Mobile . 62 70 Cloudy
Montr031 . 2S ::<? Snow
j Nov. York. 3s 40 Clear
'New Orleans.... 82 7 ! Cloudv
Kortti Platte. . . . 12 50 Clear"
I Norfolk .{?..... 3S 10 Clear
j Oklahoma City.. MS ?s Cloudy
I Plttsburg ..:... 34 :;i> Clear
I Raleigh . 36 36 p. cloudv
Savannah . 54 61 Rain I
San Francisco... It is cioudv
St. Paul . 30 36 Cioudv
I Spokane . 40 11 Clear'
Tampa . 6? 78 P. cioudv
Washington . ... .is n Clear
, Wilmington '. . ^. 40 42 Rain
Wylheville ..... 32 :;:? Cloudy
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
March 2, 1911.
HIGH TIDE.
Sun rises.... H.l'i Morning.... 5:35
Sun sots. 6:03 Evening.... G:2o
steamer Volturno to pass through Ger?
many.
Tins ley In a British subject. The or?
der of the crown forbidding fcls pres?
ence in Holland was received this
monilnK by tho chief commissioner of
police. It Is based upon tho lav/ gov?
erning the residence of foreigners In
Holland.
PUNISH STUDENTS FOR
NIGHTGOWN PARADE
Fifty Suapcndrd for invasion of Dor?
mitory of ttie Co-iSdH nt
Hlrnni College*
Hiram, O.. March L-?Kifty lllram
College students were suspended for
two weeks for inking part in a night?
gown parade throOgh the girls' dormi?
tory.
'?'tie suspended men who live out of
town were ordered ? to go to their
homes, and the resident students to
keep away from tho college for the
time of suspension.
President Bates at chapel requested
all the young women to leave the room.
Then he said he was .sorry that the
young men of Hiram College should
so far forget themselves as to brim*,
disgrace not only upon themselves, but
on the collepc as well.
The affair which caused the suspen?
sion of t iv> fifty students took place
Friday" nl?rht. after the basketball game
with the Denlson College team. The
boys put nightgowns over their day
clothes and paraded around the campus.
When some one suggested that they
visit Herald Hall, the girls' dormitory,
lit was quickly agreed to. and the. pro?
cession headed that way.
The boys found the doors locken, but
i they gained entrance, although some of
the co-eds were asleep at tho time.
Through the halls the. whole proces?
sion marched. Some of the girls were
shocked at the proceedings, and
I st reamed, bur others thought it great
sport, and laughed at I lie antics of. the
boys
SHIP RUNS INTO A TREE
Schooner Uns Fore top must Cut Off
\n \ ijjjntiiif; .Mattapnul River.
Washington, March l.?Vessels load?
ing lumber on tributaries of the Ches?
apeake Bay Have often to go up very
harrow streams to obtain their cargoes,
and in some of them the vessels have
to be shoved up the waterway, and
when loaded are brought out ytcrn
foremost, it is seldom, however, that
a vessel loses a spar in going up
narrow stream, but that i.s what hap?
pened to thr- three-masted schooner
lohn A. Curtis on a recent trip up the
M?ttap?nl River, Virginia.
The waterway is a narrow and deep
one. and to prevent trouble the man at
the wheel has to keep the vessel in
mldchannel to avoid the limbs of the |
big trees on either bank. The helms?
man of the Curtis did not do this, and
there was a sound of splintering wood
up aloft and tho foretopmast tumbled
down on deck. A limb of a bi? tree
had struck It and broken it off clos?
to the foremast head as neatly as If it
had been sawed. Captain Larrarnore.
according to reports, is thinking se?
riously of taking out tin- other top?
mast and making a "ram" out of the
Curtis to avoid trouble when after
lumber cargoes in future.
TRIES TO WRECK IN REVENGE
Roy Stenllne Ride, Put Ott Freight
Truln, Place? Tie on Track.
Wilkesbarre. March 1.?Arthur Mil
lard, sixteen, of Brocktown, was ar
reste'd by L>chigh Valley Railroad de?
tectives on the charge of attempting
to wreck a passenger train on the Bow?
man's Creek branch of the railroad on
February 22.
A heavy tie had been placed on the
road at a point where a sharp curve
ends on a high embankment. The loeo
motive struck it. but instead of being
derailed pushed the tie along the track
before the engineer could stop the
train.
Mlllard was taken before Justice
Meredith, of Towanda. confessed, and
was sent to jail. He had been put off
a freight train on which he was steal?
ing a ride, and tried to wreck the pas?
senger train in revenge.
Dressing Your Hair
For the Evening
(From Style ami, Fashion Magazine.)
"Frequently, after the day's work or
pleasure, there is little time to dress the
hair for the evening. For occasions like
this it is well to be prepared with the
ever-ready and convenient dry shampoo.
"A most excellent shampoo is made by
mixing four ounce? of thcrox with four
ounces of orris root. Keep some of this
in an old talcum box with sifter top, so
that, you can sprinkle it thinly and evenly
through the hair. Brush the hair thor?
oughly and a clean scalp and beautiful
lustrous hair can be achieved in less than |
twenty minutes. j
"Nothing is so good as this mixture to |
quickly remove the day's dust. It should
be remembered, too, that much water is
not good for the hair and frequent wash?
ing takes out the life and color."
GARDEN SEEDS,
FARM SEEDS,
SEED POTATOES,
POULTRY FOODS.
Highest Quality.
Diggs & Beadles
Seed Merchants.
TWO STORES:
1709 East Franklin Street.
Branch Store,
603 and 605 E. Marshall Street,
Richmond, Va.
Write us for prices. Ask for our
free catalogue.
at 20 ?o
Jones Brothers & Co.,
1113 East Main Street
_j_'..!.?_. .a.1_'j.. ..Lj1
Electrical Shoe Shine 5c
A T. GRAY
CIGAR COMPANY'S STORE
836 E. Main Street.
Drink Panacea Mineral
Spring Water
Every bottle, cork and cap sterilized
before filling.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
Richmond, Va.
f/Vc 7)
If you want to share.1
in the prosperity of
Richmond, take advant?
age of the opportunities
that present themselves.
I As the city grows in popula
tion, in manufacturing, in
iwholesaling -as it builds new'
I streets, schools and public
utilities?as new buildings are I
erected and business enter-j
prises are promoted and en?
larged?there are many oppor?
tunities that come to those
'with only moderate capital to j
invest, which if wisely placed
will not only help the city in
its onward march of progress,
but will assure a part of the
profits that are sure to accrue.
j f Help build
and share in
the profits of
The Hotel
Progress
Telephone Madison
427 or mail this coupon or|
call at 60*4-605 American j
National Bank Building
promptly, and get detail in?
formation about the whole
project.
I Progressive Business Building
and Guaranty Co., Rich?
mond, Va.:
Gentlemen,?Please send nie
I prospectus and application
; blanks of Hotel Progress Co
I operation 6 per cent, cumulative j
preferred stock.
Name.
Address.
T.-D.
?The personnel of the Officers and !
Directors of the Hotel Progress Coi
poratlon will be announced at an early
date.
Progressive Business
Building & Guaranty Co.
A RECIPROCITY PLANK
Democrat;* Adopt Scathing Arraign?
ment of llepubllcjin Administration.
Muskpgon, Mich.. March 1.?Follow?
ing the nomination of a ticket for
minor State otllces and after a heated
debate, the Democratic State Conven?
tion to-day unanimously adopted a
plank on Canadian reciprocity. On that
question the platform says:
"Having been repudiated by the peo?
ple throughout the country at the lust
election, the national administration is
now seeking to escape its fatally
wrong position on the tariff by a move?
ment to establish reciprocity with
Canada.
"We recognize the merit l-mbodied in
the true principle of reciprocity prop?
erly applied in connection with a con?
current downward revision of the tar
in. and we commend the statesman?
ship of the Democratic representatives
in Congress, who rose above partisan?
ship in connection with the pending
treaty, and declare that we have full j
confidence that the Democratic House, j
of Representatives will promptly enact i
measures for the downward revision of)
the tariff on such commodities and
products as will remove discrimination
and make the tariff equitable for all
classes."
The platform reaffirms helief in the
iritiative, referendum and recall, and \
charges the Republican State Legis la- j
turc with "pitiable inactivity," declar-1
ing that the grand total of legislative |
enactment thus far being "an immu?
nity bill which seems to be the variety
of enactment just now appropriate to
and popular with the Republican
party."
PLEADS FOR MERCY
Rut Wlfc-Ilenlcr Im Sent to Whipping
Post.
Baltimore. Md., March 1.?The spec?
tacle was witnessed in the Criminal
Coiirt here to-day .of a white man,
' who lunl brutally beaten his wife,
1 pleading for mercy, with tears stream- j
ing down his face, when he heard the
' .sentence of five, lashes at the whipping
I post and imprisonment in jail. Bmi
there was no mercy, because the testi?
mony showed that Frank McCauley
Struck his wife seven or eight times,
choked her and then took from her
molt; than $20.
It was the second sentence of a wlfe
beatcr to the post by Judge Duffy with?
in ii mouth.
11121) SET <)."\ FIRE
BV A CIGARETTE
When an inmate of the homo of
W Crowder, 702 1-'.' East Leigh Street,
dropped a lighted cigarette into his
bed this morning about 1:30 o'clock
and fell asleep, he was a ki wened by
the noise of tiro apparatus, A still
at arm was turned in and Company
No. 3 responded. No difHculty was
experienced in extinguishing the
flames. The damage was trilling.
Will Consolidate Mllln.
Boston, Muss., March I .?-Plans arc
being made by Bos* on financiers to
consolidate nine cotton mill properties
in South Carolina. The mills are. the.
Victor, Monaghan, Apache, Great's.
Olympia, Gran by, Rlchland. Capital
City and Reaver Darr, -Vail situated in
the vicinity of Columbia Uriel Green
I vilie. The consolidated company l*i
capitalized til $ 10,000,000. The nine
plants have a . total of 3G7,'j5'J spln
[ die?.
CLEVER HAZING
(Continued From"v'lrst Page.)
Ifo expressed the opinion that the
transfer, of the management of the
tariff board bill could not be explained,
lie called upon Senator Be vorl?ge.
"Iror four years I have been trying
to secure the enactment of a moasuro
such as this." explained Senator Bev
orldge. He spoke with considerable
emotion, saying that ho had taken
charge of the measure only aftor Sen?
ator Lodge bad agreed to that course.
"No authority exists on that side of
tho House' for tho transfer of the
conduct of this bill to a Senator not a
member of the committee which gave
tho eontro) to the Senator from Mas?
sachusetts." responded Mr. Money.
??There is something rotten In the state
of Denmark, or dead, is It. that the j
saying goes'.' Let's ho honest and!
frank about this matter." j
He then moved to recommit the bill I
Lodge Admit* It.
Several Senators protested against
recommittal. Filially, Mr. Lodge said:
"I came to tho conclusion that in
standing aside and giving control of
this hill to another it would help along
an agreement on the Lorlmer case and
this measure."
"I feel like a woman trying to pick
the cork out of a bottle with a hair?
pin. Gotting it little by little." re?
torted Mr. Money. He said that un?
less he could get the whole truth as
to the log rolling In the secret agree?
ment by which tho transfer was mado I
he must Insist upon his motion to re?
commit. The vote was then taken with
the result stated.
Mr. Money then moved an amendment
to make the commission a congres?
sional body Instead of a permanent
commission to he appointed by tho
President. The amendment was re?
jected, 23 to -IS.
Mr. Bailey sought to have stricken
from the bill the section which em?
powers the commission to Inspect tho
hooks of corporations or associations,
and provided for the submission to
f'ongress of refusals to produce books
or papers demanded by the commls- ,
slon.
Senator Bailey disclaimed any in?
tention to filibuster, and the ayes and
t noes on his amendment showed Its dc
I feat. 25 to 37.
I At 12:30 o'clock this (Thursday^
I morning Democratic Senators opposed
fixing a time for a vote on the. bill to
[create a permanent tariff board. They
pleaded for an adjournment, most of
them saying a llllbuster was not con?
templated.
MacVeugli'N Bill I'asnrn.
Washington, D. C, March 1.?The
House to-day parsed tho bill recom?
mended by Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh* providing that none of the
J29O.oij0.000 of Panama Canal bonds
authorized in the Payne tariff law
shall be received as security for tho
tissue of circulating notes.
The purpose of the legislation, it is
said, is to protect the $700.000,000 of
2 per cent. United States bonds now
outstanding from depreciation. Tho
new bonds are to bear a rate of .'! per
cent., but without the circulation privi?
lege they will not be as valuable to
the national banks as the 2 per cents.
On the other hand. It Is argued that
if the new 3 per cent, bonds wore al?
lowed the circulation privilege, many
of tiie L's would be thrown on tho mar?
ket.
The opporition to tho bill largely
was on the Democratic side.
The Treasury Department proposes
to issue the 3s in small lots, us In?
vestment bonds pure and simple, and
expects to get a market from indi?
viduals rather than from any of the
big banking houses or firms.
The final vote In passage of the bill ?
was 168 to 135. The bill alrcadv had
passed the Senate.
Xnvnl Illl! Reported.
Washington. D. C. March 1.?Tho
naval appropriation bill was reported
to the Senate to-day. The naval pro?
gram, as amended, includes two first
class battleships, a submarine tender
and two gunboats. The bill appro?
priates | DIG, 4 00,838, an increase of
$1,150,700 over the amount fixed bv tliu
House.
Under an amendment udopted to?
day the eight-hour law will apply
only to the construction of the battle?
ships. An unsuccessful effort was
made to have it extend to tho entlte
construction program.
The .Senate retained the provision
of the House bill declaring that ho
part of the appropriation for the build?
ing of battleships should be paid to
any concern which operates as a com?
bination in restraint of trade. This
provision, which was offered in the
House by Representative Stanley, of
Kentucky, is directed at the Steel
Trust. Lawyers in the Senate say it
will be ineffective, as the Navy De?
partment cannot discriminate against
any concern until the courts have de- j
dared what concerns are a part of tho I
so-called Steel Trust. .
Vacancies I^lcd.
Washington, March Ly The House to?
day adopted a Joint resoli?Sgn filling two
vacancies on the board **rr managers
of National Homes for Disabled Vol?
unteer Soldiers. Representative Z. D.
Massey, of Tennessee, was named to
succeed the late nepresentat I ye
Brownlow. of that State, for the Sol?
diers' Home at Johnson City, Tenn..
and Captain Lucien S. Lambert, of
Galesburg, Ills., was named to suc?
ceed the late General Thomas J. Hen?
derson for the home at. Danville, 111.
WALLING TESTIFIES
Wealthy Socialist TuUes Stand In Own
Behalf.
New York, March 1.?William Eng?
lish Walling, the wealthy Socialist and
writer, testified in his own defense at
a night continuance of to-day's session
or the hearing of Hie Sioo.noo brench
of promise suit brought against him
by Anna Berthe Gr?nspan. He testi?
fied that he first met the plaintiff on
'Wasting away with a com?
plication of diseases Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey brought
Me back from the grave?
Mrs. Wallis.
Wallis now recommenda
every one the great tonia
Mrs.
to
stimulant that saved her life.
MKS. MILLER WALLIS
"It was in 1906 that I was;
taken very sick early in tha
Spring and I went down hill con?
tinually until the middle of No?
vember. I seemed to have a com?
plication of diseases. My sick?
ness started with bloody flux,
then hemorrhage of the bowels,
then a cough developed and I had
a hemorrhage of the lungs. All
this time my bowels were loose;
acting as often as every three
hours. I became a skeleton, weighing only 89 pounds, while my
weight before 1 got sick was 118 pounds. I had the best medical
attention and everything was done for me that could be done, but J
by the first of November it seemed to be a matter of a few days with
me.
"At this time a man told my husband to try Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey; My husband went immediately and got a bottle and I
began to mend so rapidly that everybody thought a miracle had
been wrought?as indeed it had. After 1. had taken it for a month I
was able to do my own house work. I took thirty quarts at that
time and still take it occasionally. Of course we think it the greatest
medicine in the world and always recommend it to our friends.
Truly Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey saved my life.*'?Mrs. Miller
Wallis, Childersburg, Ala.
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860
has to its credit over fifty years of success, and its remedial qualities
have never been questioned. Ft is the result of years of careful work
and is an absolutely pure distillation of carefully selected, clean
grain entirely malted. Overworked men, delicate women and sickly
children will find in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the health and';
strength giving properties that arc so necessary to them. It is a
wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneu?
monia, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, ?
stomach troubles and all wasting and weakening conditions if taken
as directed. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. Yo'ttw
should have it in your home.
Solil in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by ?lrtiKcrimt n, grocere, denier* or shipped
direct for ifl.OO per InrKe bottle. Th?? DuITt Molt Whiskey Co., Rochester, ft*. Y.
^^^^^ _ . ;. _ . , ? . c-vriWVB
the Champs Klyses, tn Paris, in June,
1005.
"I wns walking with a friend," Wall?
ing said, "and we snw two young wo?
men walking along. I said to one, "My
friend thinks he know you.* Finally
we took a cab to an amusement place?I
a cheap sort of Coney Island.
"What took place, in the cab? he was
asked. ;
"The. same sort of talk about the j
streets of Paris. Khe put hoi' head on ,
my shoulder on the way home."
Walling said that he met Miss Gr?n
span again in a few days, and that I
they became quite friendly on the third
meeting. They were together fre?
quently after that. no denied giving
her a ring or any token of engage?
ment.
Three foreign attorneys were
brought into the case to-day to ex?
plain European Ideas upon breach of
promise suits. They declared that
courts In their country looked with dis?
favor on such suits. Counsel for the
defense contend that ? if Miss Grun
span's action would not be Maintained
in French, German and Russian courts,
her suit should not be entertained
here.
NEW JOB FOR NORTON
He .May Become Vice-President of First
National Ilnnk of New York.
Now York, March 1.?It was reported
here to-day that Charles D. Norton,
whose resignation as secretary to
President Taft has been announced. |
will become vice-president of the. First
National Bank of this city, succeeding
Thomas W. LAmont. who withdrew the
first of the year to enter the firm of
J. P. Morgan & Company. An officer of
the institution declined to confirm or
deny the report, snying he preferred to
have any statement to be made come
from Mr. Norton fit Washington.
The First National Bank has a capl- |
tal and surplus of more than 530.000,
000. It Is reported that Mr. Norton
will take up his work hero at an early
date.
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
Chairman Clements Will Hear C'nnc*
Involving; Cotton Hates.
Washington, D. C March 1.?Two
important cases Involving rates on cot?
ton and the compression of cotton in
transit from points of origin to points
of ultlmnte destination are to be heard
this week, and next at montgomery,
Alabama, and Atlnntn. Georgia.
It is expected that -oprcsontat ives
of both cotton growers and cotton
shippers and buyers from all sections
of the cotton belt will attend the hear?
ings, as they arc of vital Interest Xa?:
their business.
So Important are the cases regarded
by the Interstate Commerce Commis?
sion, that Chairman Clements personal?
ly will hear the testimony. He lefl
Washington to-night for Montgomery
where he will hear the preliminary tea
tlmony on Friday and Saturday. On
Monday hf. will begin the hearing of
evidence of the cases at Atlanta. It. Is
probable that the hearings will con?
tinue for several days next week.
The cases are the Commercial and
Industrial Association. of Union
Springs, Ala, against the Central pCi
Georgia Railroad and others, the Rail?
road Commission of Alabama against,
the Central of Georgia and other ?ar^|
rlers. The* cases are. of immense con-,
sequence to the cotton growers and
cotton buyers, and aside from tho
groat rate cases recently decided
J by the commission, are among he most
notable proceedings ever brought to
j tho attention of the commission,
j During Chairman Clemonts's absence,
he will visit his old home at. Rome. Ga?
where he will deliver an address upon
the subject of freight rate regulation.
RELEASE NOT IN SIGHT *.
Green and Gnjnor Already Have Serv?
ed Over Time.
Atlanta. Ga.. March l.?Release for
Oreen and Gaynor from the peniten?
tiary here is no; in sight, although,
they have server nearly a month over
their time. A list of prisoners apply?
ing for release this month did not con?
tain their names. So far they havo
not asked their relense. or applied for
tho paupers' oath. Green and Gaynor
were convicted in tho Savannah Har?
bor fraud cases. Among the prisoners
applying for releases this month werft
Hay wood Swink. Fli.iah Rector, of
Statenville, X. C, and Paskino Favette.
of Trenton, N. J. .
Pleads Not Guilty.
Mew Orleans. La.. March L?Jose W.
Beer, formerly owner of the revolu?
tionary steamer Hornet, who recently
was Indicted with General Manuel Bo
nilla, General Lee Christmas and Col?
onel E. Davidi, charged with violating
tho neutrality laws, entered to-day a.
plea of not guilty in the Federal Cir?
cuit Court. Mr. Beer w.-.s released on
bond in the sum of 51.000.
Captain Charles Johnson, Engines?
D. P. Rowland and Mate p. C. Phillips,
of the Hornet's crew, were placed tin?
der S.tOO bond fo appear as witnesses
in the case. No effort ha^ yet been
ma le by the Federal authorities to se?
cure the return from Honduras of the
three other defendants.
Refrigerator
Should Be In Every Home
There is not one who can afford to be without it. Absolutely
sanitary. Perfect dry air circulation. Economical in the use
of ice. Not made to suit a fad or fancy, but for service, and on
correct principles. The: catalogue will give you "Reasons
Why."
A Personal Examination of
^^^feti The "Eddy" Refrigerator
will prove to you its merits. You are invited to call at your
convenience.
The E. B. Taylor Co,
1011 East Main Street.
,v.S33a