davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
LOCALS.

Mr.. q; ii n mems, sItnt Mondsy in
LrNin,St,
Mr.. j. W. C,ppork, al y, wherry. was
here on h sin-s> Monday
Mr.. frank C. Aldridge >pent Sat
urday at Lexington.
Mrs. Kate Sills visited relatives at
P.li n, list week
Cong "essmen Lever, pass ID Though
tawn last week.
Mr.. X. l. Prater. Of Saiuda county.
was in town Sunday.
Rev. Hugh r. Muir. his,n, was at
Johnston Sunday and Monday
Mr.. Thomas X. Hovt, Of Joh nston
was IN the city Thursday.
Mr.. sh,lton Burgess, of Samar in
Aas in the city Friday.
Miss Lizzie Whit,le is attending
Leesviilo college this sc ession
Miss Kate Rutland, of Monetta, viz
tied friends here last week.
Mrs DIR Efrid, Of LeesviIle, was here
one day last week.
Rev. G. p. Boz zer, Of Etheredge,
was here one day last week.
Miss Ella Lou Able, of L.eSville. was
in town Fri lay shopping.
MIS-. Annie Crosland of Lecsville.
was in town last Saturday.
Magi ,trate John Stey.ns. OF Aiken
county, was in toar Monday.
Mr.. James DeLoach, OF Emory. was
In town one day last week.
Miss Isabelle Coonel is quite i'll
with an alta k Of feve.
Mrs. c. b Huiet, of Charleston, is
visiting at the home of her father, Rev.
n. g. Cooscr.
Mr. Baily Mathis. Supervisor of Ss-
luda County, was in t wn Thursday.
Mr.. w. s. Crouch, probate Judge oI
Saluda countv, was in town last week.
Mr.. Manchester WATSON, spent sun
day at home near Ridge Spring
Mr.. jacob Grigaby, of the Emory sec
tion, Saluda county, was in town ole
day LIST week
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Mrs. Henry Span II rtd her dau, her
Mi, r.arl WEI. aerr tn stay shop
p'"g.
MIS- V olL WIS If Au, L>ta j. Wis
iin; her hune p"ll. in the { luiI,'s
eek >ectinn
Miss !.iiii- llyn-s and Miss Bate
MAJ, b'th hrra,hcr- i.eesvi lr collie ee
'rre IN town Friday.
Me-. IT, Ke'nt ,han aud SOL, Mr..
.rslie Is rual han, uf Columbia, are
.i>it ne r-iat,v mr..
Mrs. lI!drick Jones and Miss Lille
.>drick # Sawy-rs. = G. silent Tues
ay witt friends in cur towu.
MIR. II. II q IA, l..bamm, of Lemon Fla .
'nd Mr.. Daniel Iattlcbaum, OF Va.
tterded their mothers funeral here
'ueSday.
Mrs. Fen H,l tin spent several days
Ist week in Wageuer visiting her
daughter, Miss Belle llolst'n.
Mrs. Il. NJ. C:Osson, of Leesville,
was in town one day last weet.
Mrs. DJra Etheredge visited relative,
in Bate burg last week
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
A japanese Wedding.

There will be an exact representa-
tior OF n Japanese wedding at Lees o.
VILE college chapel, by lie svil,e tai
ent, on Friday evening, Sept 3Oth, at
8 100 o'clock, The costumes Will be-
most attractive and interesting. Come
and see how the Japs marry-how un-
like our own beautiful Christian cere-
mOny. Music will he furnished by
Bat"sburg and Leesville talent Adj.
mission 20 and l5cts. Benefit of the
Baptist church
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Has world wide tame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion. ointment or balm for cuts,
corns, burns, bOilS. sores, FelOns, ul-
GERS, iettcr, salt rhenm; fever sores,
chappcd bands, skin eruptions; iufalli-
bic for pilrs. Cure guaranteed only 25c
at o. j. Harris, & Timmons. Bros.
Batesburg, & Crosson, Drug Co., Lees
Vile.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
WRIGHT & BAYLY,
Real Estate Brokers.
For Sale.

lots 80 feet front by 200 feet dee,
on South side of Railroad street il
Batesburg.
One acre OF Land in heart OF Bates
burg, desirable building location.
300 acres of wood land IN Black
Creek township. lexington couuLy
Big bargain.
One hundred and twenty seven acres
Of farm land seven miles north cf
Batesbure. Two tenant houses on
premises; thirty acres i'm cu,tivatlo
balance i'll small long leaf yellow pin,
timber.
l121s acres CT good farm land 6 miles
south of BLtesburs 21a miles east OF
Monstta. 65 acres in cultivation.
acres in peach orchard and trees two
years old one five room dwelling
All necessary out bulldogs. Goot
price, easy terms.
One house and lot in Bates5urg 10,
containing 3, acres, six room house,
small barn, good garden, fine we!
water.
SO acres farm land, one tenant house
two miles north of Ridge Spring. 4J
acres in cultivation situated on public
road. Fine never failing stream runs
through the premises good water, good
pasture sold on easy terms.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
Nature cures with Sulphur's Aid.
Hancock's Liquid sulphur Heal. al
entire class OF ills.

Employed in bathing, it confers the
tone aad exhiliratirg which always ac-
company the healthful action OF the
skir.
HancCck's Liquid sulphur softens
and clarifies the facial SKIN Ind i'm
paris clear, brilliant complexion.
As natures greatest germicide. il is
the true, elective and lasting .emedy
for ache, burns and scllds banker, ca
Iarrh, dIphtheriu, itch, ringworm and
soreness of scalp, nose, eyelid@, mouth
or thrO"t.
Leading druggists sell il. Dsscrip-
tive booklet on the nature, use and ef-
fects OF this standard remedy will be-
mailed to any address ty Hancock Ii
quId Sulyeur Co. Baltimore Md.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

"Eon't spoil your cooking by using
cheap h'v"rinS extracts; use Sauer's
and don t take any substitute. For
81 le b, l.. ID. Cullum Co, and j. w
Pond, Batest rrS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

To arrive this week fine line of
men, boys and childrens clnthing will
be ready for inspection next week.
j. c. Clover.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

he cotton pan tcrs near Augusta are
preparing to start picking cotton by
moonlight. Pickers are scarce and n
bonus will Oe giyeu those working from
Sundown To midnight.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
\ Stitch In Time.

Thus old adage applies to disease as
wen IL tn drrS-. One dose of RN Ndale's
rlNls VIII arrest cold or an attack
"i pneumonia or Lagrippe and prevent
iheir dt rel' Dement. Keep bottle of
hlualeS h'lNr IN the EOuse, SO the
'Stit ch" can be taken in time.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Two negroes were killed and thre
fatally wounded in race riot near
Lynchbnrg, Miss. fifteen miles sout Ii
of Memphis, late NJ Monday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

The friends and acquaintarccs "f Mr..
Eu2enia GriCsby, OF near Emory. will
De sorry to learn of her daa,h which
occurred list "Wednesday. She
vas stricken with paralysis several
lays agD >nd since then her friend :,
iad no hope fIr her recovery. Sh-
caves a nuIib:r OF >olS ANA daughters
TO mOdrn the loss 0f good IN Ither
md several SiStErS and brothers
rre bereft of Il good sister Anon
hem are: Mrs. Lucinda b ukuight.
Nr. II. B. Smi,h, OF near Johnton
Hon. j. l.. Smith of Trenton, and
Mrs. Zen kush;0n of near Juhust ON
Mrs. Crigsby was consistent mem
er If the Methodist church, ANA her
life was rerlete with good works. Th,.
beT-ft lave the sympathy of the en-
tire com munity.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
COttOn:

Cotton H. bringing today, on the
Batesburs market 10 l-lG, as reported
by J., ID. Cullum.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

'Sauer's Fiavoring Extracts out sell
any two brands. why. Because they
are the pure-t and best iilvcrs.'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

All summer pants to be sold this
week at a sacrifice. j. &. Glover.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Mrs. Rntland, Of Monetta, was i'm
Bate, burg cne day this week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
NO. AZ
Washington Letter.
From Cur ReguIr Correspondent.

a>hihSton, -. &. Sept. ~,
The chief ro'itical int, r.,t hr.r ills
week st'il tNpr-SSe, itself in the dis
cuss,on e The President = letter OF NC
crptance-a Il pie that is not likely 10
wear out till election 1t is so il solent
thia.onical, so fulI of charges OF dis
honesty and hypocrisy, that it viii be
sure to he widely read and widely an
swered. Here is oue OF its allegations:
Our opponents contend that the gov
eminent IL low administered extr.ya-
Ean'iy, and that wi ereas there was "A
surplus of $50 900 600 in 1900 t:ere is
deficit of more than $40 COO 900 in the
year Just closed. This deficit is inapi-
nary, and is obtained by including in
'Ie ordinary Gu, rent expenses the sum
of $50 600 900, which was paid for the
right of way Of the Panama Canal out
# the accumulated surplus in the
treasury lt would b. interesting to
kE"w by what arithmetic the Presi-
dent justifes the expenditure OF Sl2O.-
OO1,0OO eighty and forty millions) by
~howink that fifty millions were need
ed Tor the Panama Canal. Where are
the other seventy mi lions? Or is that
mere bagh,eile:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

If you have u picture you want en-
large1 at moderate price bring it TO
ms. We guarantee satisfaction.
f. one,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

If you receive A Sample
Copy of The Advocate and
are not a subscriber it is
an invitation to become
one.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Mrs. MilIedgr Holstin, OF Monetta
was in town Tuesday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Are Americans re OWED to have an
ArIstocra"y with the 'apital A: Not
cnly has General COrbin virtually de.
cided that only rich mems sons can go
TO West Point, out the study o. family
gcnealosieS is fast b com ing Graz
The National Genealogical : lcIety met
III tins city he other day and report,
ed "remLrkdblt sII"cesS'' 1t has mem.
bers from all parts of the country and
the world, incluGi1g the "knighl-at-
arms OF England, Ulster and Scotland :"
Capt Alexander Baillie Of "aincient
family Of f3aiIIe OF Dochrour'. and Mon
sicur Meschinet de Richmonde of
France. Tie object of the society is
TO Labor unceasingiy'' To get an an
?r"pri'tion from Congress and then tn
p"biirh treaties on helaldry and TO
provide coats of arms for the American
people. certified under the seal of -.
ch'ty. 1t Is brilliant and useru |
NcHam' II will enlblt tn, very nor
est farmer or mccha lIc Oh payment of
one q" twp hundred dollars To j,in I'm.
arlNt"crac" ani hang up in his rr,st
hali or shack Il gorgeous device. a Nor
nan shield with guieS SabI. and ii
maj Rampant. >hpwins thu hr WIS
dcs ended from m. vizJ ed horsr-
thIei or pirate aimpsta UiuuS ana yrnr.
ago
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29


ed for the Panama Canal. Where are
the other seventy mi lions? Or is that
mere bagh,eile:
There Is great excitement in Wash
inSton, especially among the young
m'lita'y officers, over proclamation
10y General Corbin setting forth the
army officers must not marry unless
the are free from debit and atl. to
support families ia style commen.
surate with their rank. lie does n,t
deny this bright idea was acquired by
MN whrn he was n guest Of the Emper
or of Germany, who's, army is under
Wy definite. restriction of this sort.
vi course the tendency and ultimately
the eifec' Of such an order would be
that Only rich meu'5 sons could 20 to
Yves: Point General Corbin will as
certain, however, by. scanning the his.
tory oil army legislation. that the saLl-
RES "f officers have always been fixed
AT what was deemed by Congress To he
Suilcient to support a family, and he
VIII ascertain moreover, thai many
thousand cadets and lieuteuants have
supported families respectfully on the
salaries granted them without having
any other income whatever. Let's
see: was il the President of the United
States who recently Illuminated against
race suicide? And is Gen. Corbins
proclamation consistent with that pIea
IN behalf OF quiverfui of babies? If
poor boys can no logger be permitted
TO go To West Point, General Corbin
will probably succeed, as head OF ths
army, in organizing a splendid, not to
Say glitteSiSg and pompouS, military
ariStocracy. base ut once upon money
ana power VIII 1t give us the best
army? BY the bye. is
thIs the same General COrbIn Who was
very poor boy and who in
ine time had the p'udenc, to marry a
Ii 50, why does he not
entertaIh the hope that other penniless
you;hs may initiate his vlrtuous ex-
ample: What would Andrew Jackson
ana braham Lincoln have sal t) the
COrbin proposition:
Are Americans re- OWED to have an
ArIstocra"y with the ,apitll A: Not
cnly has General COrbin virtually de.
cided that only rich mems sons can go
to West Point, out the study o. family
SenealoSieS Is fast b coming GRAZ
The National Genealogical ) pcIety met
IN this city The other day and report
,,t =. ..,, -. :.
The evening world., 1904-06-30

Justice Rich in the criminal branch OF
the Supreme Court.
An effort was made yesterday by
Donlon's lawyer. Robert NJ. Moore. to
save the youth from State Prison, MI.
Moore stating that the shooting was
done in an attempt to prevent Com
took from attaching tho woman. Dom
on. the lawyer asserted. did not know
'ther the woman or Comstock. and
when he heard the woman scream ran
to her assistance. Comstock then as
aulted him. so the lawyer stated, and
Donlon shot and killed him in self-de-
ense.
The story made an impression on
Justice Rich. who instructed Assistant
District-Attorney Ely to have the
woman in court to-day. To Justice
Rich the Mack woman stated that Dom
Ions story was true In some particu-
lars. but she alleged Donlon had sue
ceeded in getting away from Comstock
and returned after fifteen minutes abb
sence.
Under the law Donlon will not have
TO serve more thar -four a and
eight months OF his sentence and may
be paroled at the expiration OF q year.
The evening world., 1904-06-30

turer OF Brooklyn. The young couple
were married on July 4, 1901. and went
&c live in the Empire Hotel, New
York. Mrs. Smith said that their \.
penses were 5000 . year.
In her testimony she said there was
a girl named Sadie to whom her hus-
band showed much attention, "sht
was . charmer.' alleged Mrs. Smith.
On n occasion. according to the
plaintiff. Smith returned home and
asked his wife II she had any money.
Smith said No" Then. she alleges
10 kicked her out OF bed and told her
to leave him. Mrs. Smith went to her
mother the very text day.
Mira. Smith asked for go n month ALI
mony. The Court refused to allow this.
finally fxing 500 MS the amount neces-
sary for her support
The evening world., 1904-06-30
DIVORCE
FOR TWO YEARS
Judge Believes the Two Children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre v.
Smith Will Eventually Bring
Separated Pair Together

Justice Dickey. IN the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. to-day granted q limited d.
vorce to Mrs. Mignon Zabraski Smith
for two ear In granting the divorce
Justice Dickey said:
IT am 10th to, separate this younR
couple for all time. They are onlv
twenty seven years old ana their two
children may ultimately bring them to-
gether. The separation is to continue
for two years. The mother shall ave
the CUSTODY OF the children and the
father shall be allowed TO see them at
stated intervals.
Smith. Ia the grandson OF Thomas c..
Smith. tho wealthy corset manufac-
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Especial to The Evening Worldly

MORRISTOWN, June 3o-Fredeick Hughson, who was attacked
and beaten last Monday night by a mob of boys and women on account of
the repued association with a thiteen-year-old girl, Hattie Hodges, was
arrested last night and released to-day on $4,000 bail furnished by his
brother.
Amidee Hand, who IS the aunt Of the girl, made the complaint
against Hughson. The hearing was conducted secretly and Hughson was
hurried back to the Hodges home, where he has been living.
A big bucket of tar, ready to be heated to its proper consistency,
and a tub of feathers await Hughson the moment he leaves his home
In Water street, ColinsNTe. And if the threats of Monistown wives
and husbands count for anything a harsher treatment will be melted out
to the man who was saved from what might have proved a fatal beat
ing at the hands of enraged townsnen a few nights ago.
Hughson, with his head bandaged and his body bruised, does NOT
dare to leave his house at present. All around him are men and women
who say they are ready to administer extreme punishment the mo.
ment he steps into the light of day.
"The tar and feathers are ready for him, and he will not get off
so easy next time" said Mrs. Eva Guick, leader of the women. "When
he was attacked on Monday night there were frequent cries of lynch
himp Murder him. They were all justified. Hsc conduct was such as to
call for that treatment. We have not yet done with him"
Mrs. Guick, the mother of several children, and her friend ..o
mothers of children, have banded into q league TO rid tho town II FTu,b.
son. At any moment the nrebrand may break out. It will unouestionablv
be a novel happening for peaceful New Jersey band Of women taking
the law in hand and administering q Justice that IL altogether W.at.rn
in tone and flavor.
Hughson is hfty-two years old. Two years ago he went % liz. with
a family by the name OF Hodges Not long atter gossip was anoat and
Reghbors told Ms Hodges she must get rid Of Auehson. This tho woman
resented, and Hughson is still . member of the household.
Later the neghbors began 20 associate Hughsons name with hat NJ
Mrs. Hodgess thirteenyearod daughter Hattie, and this aroussd them
to a fighting pitch.
The evening world., 1904-06-30

n gr was fifteen. and she said that
she ought to know how long z her
daughter was born. Hughson said he
was convinced that the mob Of Monday
evening was there to kill him. That he
escaped he charges to the sudden In
timidation of the crowd.
Hughson l. now swathed IN ban
dages. and It hurts him TO walk
across tho o After the mob's at
tack he wanted to have some one teIe-
phone for n doctor to dress his wounds,
but this was not permitted. Hughson
suffering from a gouged eye or two was
just what hat excited and hysterical
crowd wanted to see.
Mrs. Carr. the I'M who was hit
with the pistol. says she 10 not done
with him yet And I say the same"
echoed Mrs. Gulick. TT Is q pretty
state OF affairs when such things as this
are allowed to 80 on before our very
eyes. In tn, night OF the other night
the young men of the village were tho
bravest. The married men are towards.
For some reason or other they did not
AXE a hand. All the work was left for
the young me and they pore the brunt
OF the battle nobly."
Neishbors Not Satisfied.
Morristown has been patiently waiting
for the sequel Of Monday nights attack.
The whisperings of a conspiracy are
heard on the street corners. in the bar
rooms and in the homes. The police OF
Morristown say that Collinsviile Is out
Of their Jurisdiction. They will not in
terfere unless the outbreak grows to the
size of a rebellion. Collinsville has no
police force OF its OWN. at least not one
able TO copo with such an emergency as
Is likely to ensue.
Last week Agent Welsh. OF the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children in Morristown. tiled to get the
authorities to act against Hughson. but
without success, as he did not have
enough complaining witnesses.
The townspeople say that Hughson
asked the Rev. Dr.. Dennet, OF the
First Presbyterian Church, TO ~oficiate
at the marriage of Hattie and himself.
and that the minister refused. This.
however. Hughson denies, saying that
he did not Intend to marry the girl. and
that 1t was altogether a matter between
himself and Hattie and her mother
The evening world., 1904-06-30

on Monday night somo OF n young
men of Morristown and C~olhnsville
gathered in front of the Hodges homo.
o~stenslbly they were there in q spirit
OF fun, for they had heard that Hugh
son was to marry Hattie Hodges. Beat
ing tin cans and hurting other such
soft and ender missiles at the Hodges
door they at last got q response from
Hughson, who came out of the house
in his shirt sleeves. After that what
happened was moro X a free-for-
all fight, with a lot of bowling. in
furIated young men and middle-aged
women on one side and q single man
on the other.
Armed with . Pistol.
Hugbson was armed with a pistol.
And before tho evening was over he
needed It. The crowd fell upon him,
dragged him to tho ground and used
him as q football. 1t Is claimed h a
Hughson stuck the muzzle OF the pistol
n the face Of Charley Bouar. an eish-
teen year old boy. That set the crowd
thirsty for blood. In order to repel tho
attack made Upon him Hughson then
struck Mrs. Julia Carr with the butt
and OF the pistol. Bleeding, she was
Carried of to a friends home and
there her wounds were patched up.
Mrs. Carr is now one Of the party which
wants some of Hughson's blood.
Al Hugtson lay on the ground bleed
Ing and almost unconscious from the
beating given him Hattie Hodges
rushed out of the house and begged the
The evening world., 1904-06-30
women MAKE THREAT
Of TAR AND FEATHERS
Hughson, Who Was Attacked by a
Morristown, N. J., Mob and Mar
rowly Escaped Lynching, Is Still in
Danger of Assault.

Thirteen Year-O1d Girl Saved Him from
Being Beaten to Death-He Asks
for Warrants for the Arrest of His
Assailants.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
GETS SIX YEARS
FOR KILLING MAN
William DonIon, Who Shot John
Comstock In Saloon Because
a Woman Told Him to, Pleads
Self Defense.

William Donlon, OF No. 3l4 West
'hirty-ninth street. who shot and killed
Big" John Comstock, the wiretapper,
n Fitzgerald's saloon, at Seventh
ue and Forty-eighth street, on May s.
ecause a woman named Norma Mack
old him to do so, was to-day sentenced
10 Sing Sing Prison for six yeASs by
The evening world., 1904-06-30
SLAYER GETS 70
YEARS IN PRISON
William Ross, Who Killed Broth
er-in-LaW, Sentenced to Long
Term by Judge Newburger in
General Sessions.

William Ross, the colored man who
came to this city March / to kill his
brother-in-law, Edward B. White. was
to-day sentenced to Sing Sing Prison
for twenty years by Judge N%ewburger
In General Sessions.
Ross killed White, who was a mos
senger for Charles NJ. Schwab. with an
axe. He fractured his skull and then
attempted to conceal his crime by de-
The evening world., 1904-06-30

claring White had fallen downstairs
A reporter investigating the case as
certained that White had quarrelled
with his wife, who had threatened to
have her husband killed.
Ross was arrested and confessed the
murder. He, however. did not impllcate
his sister, and when she was tried for
participation in the crime testified that
The jury in Mrs. Whites trial dis
agreed.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
WAS APPOINTED BY LINCOLN
Oscar Mnlmras, Veteran U. 8. Con-
sui mt Colon, Arrives.

Oscar Malmras. U. s. Consul at Colon.
appointed by President Lincoln the day
before he was a~ssassinated. and who
been continually in the service
since. arrived here to-day on the
steamer Advance from Colon.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
D.

.'Kandor a be brutaliy frank. but
there's one good thing about him; he
doesn't believe in running a man down
behind his back"
"Oh. that's changed now! He's
bought an automobile, you know
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The evening world., 1904-06-30

" the carriage 10 growing old fash
Toned = more modem ono may be
bought cheap through "Horses and
Carriages" In World Wants. Read
the Wants to-day. -
The evening world., 1904-06-30
WORKMAN FATALLY HURT.
of Cement Falls on John
Murphy.

John Murphy. forty yeas old, of No.
1871 Ninth street. sBrooklyn, employed
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. II suffering in the Cumberland
Street Hospital from broken legs and
ribs and internal injuries.
A barrel OF cement which he was
lifting from a fat-car slipped n fell
on him. The physicians say he has
little chance OF recovery.