davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
NO ADVANCE FOR UNION MEN.
American Sheet Steel Mills Not Forced to
Close Down.

Pittsburg June 2a--It is learned from reliable
source tonight that there will be advance of
wages for union employees of the American Sheet
Steel and Tin Plate Company and that the mills
will not be forced TO close down onlorrow on the
expiration OF the present scale While no decision
was reached to-day at the conference between the
sentar.1es of the ATaagamated Association of
Iron Steel and Tin Workers and the ofhcials OF
the American company. il is known that AInalga-
rnafed officials teiegraphed orders tonight that
neither the United States Steel Corporation plants
nor those of the independents should be stopped on
expiration of the scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Millinery
Women's Waists
Pettic0atS, Etc
Wind Up Day
Of
June Sale

Black Mercerized Ssteen Skirts
accordion fiounce or two stitched
rufTies-YalIse 50. ..-.s...-..~.... 90
Seersucker and Bingham -Petticoats-
fiounce with ruffies-werc SO. -
wcrnen's White Milan Hats
Newest Dress shapes-vaiue 81 90. 90
Women's White Fancy Braid Hats
six styles-vaiue CO. .------.-.... 3S
Crhiidren's Colonial Hats-white or
coiored--reguiariy .9S. 40
Newest effects in Eings-single OF
double black. white, light blue
and reseda--speciaT ..-...-..--. 30
Fine White Lawn Waists-fsncy yoke
--tueks. lace or enb'yso or trim'd bodice
low or high neck-long OF short
sceves-ar sizes-Taiue S1.9S- 49i
Fin Batiste Waists-dainty colors-
fine tucks and insertings. -.---..-.2 z. 80
Light weight C'outille and Batiste Corsets-
habit hip and straight around-also
Girdles-value 81 80 ard Sl9s-..... .95
silk Brocade-whiiee blue and pink
value $500 and sI.oo. .........-...2. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
eLseERe APPOINTED REFEREE.

1rstice blanchard, of the Supreme Court, yester-
day appointed Emanuel w Bloomlnsdale tenn
porary receiver for the Castle brao COMPANY "a
No 55o broadway on application Of Henry w
scb1oss s A. Mehrnger, Marcus W. Little
Thomas P. Ward. and Julius j. Tobias, directors
for a voluntary dissolution of the corporation me
receiver is required to give bond OF slOnoeO ana
deposit all funds with the WINDSOR trust eohh-
- The liabilities are 1890 449 09 and the NOM
ia assets ssss 7os The principal secured creditors
are the Union Dime Savings Institution. sSzeoe'
and C. A. Auffmordt 81 800 Nathaniel "A A Esoe f
- been anpointed referee in the matter ana the
nrSer 70 show cause set for October q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
e. S. STEEL'S BIG ORDER.
Contract zcith Pittsburg Company
for Million Tons.

The Pittsburg Steel Company has closed a con-
tract for the delivery of million tons OF oets
IN the United States Steel Corporation 1t is under
STOOD that this contract the largest of the kind ever
n,aced involving about s23 10000 is on sliding
scale basis The Pittsburg Steel Company, as
result of the favorable contract with the Steel Cor
poration. will now abandon its plans for the cree
ton of steel works at Monessen.
II was a contract between the Pittsburg Steel
Company and the Republic Iron and Steel Company
for billefs year ago, it viii be remembered
which nearly disrupted the steel billet pool 1t is
said that the Republic company has deemed me an an
offer from the Steel Corporation of part OF the con-
tract of supplying the million tons of bllets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
SAND BLAST FOR MARBLE BUILDING.

The marble building at Wall and Broad SITS, the
ground floor and basement of which are occupied
Nv p Morgan & Co. is undergoing the sand blast
treatment under which the "weather1ng of thirty
wears is ppearing in fine dust ana the structure
= bes5pn,ne 10 shine forth In it's original snowy
.n1,eararce The building which is owned jointly
by the A J. Drexel estate and the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank was built in 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
MUTUAL INQUIRY BEGINS.
General Distrust SAID to Haze Been
Mouing Cause.

AS The Tribune told exclusively several days
ago an investigation OF the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company is TO be made by the State In
surance Department. thorough as that Of the
Equitable An announcement at the offices OF
the Mutual yesterday said that arrangements
had been made by the officers. and the account
ants from the Insurance Department already
were at work This also announced at the
local office of the State Insurance Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
FORMER MANAGER MUST TESTIFY.
Court Directs His Examination at Request of
Receiver of Failed Company.

Judge La-olnbe yesterday signed order direct
ing Harvey Watson, former manager of the Haight
& Freese Company. to subject himself tic examina-
tion before special master be appointed by the
court The order was obtained by the receiver of
the COMPANY who says that tho day of the COM
nanxs failure Watson received large sums OF money
and stock concerning which he refused TO be ex-
arnined The receiver admits that Watson turned
over sl57g in cash. but says he disposed Of other
sfls and securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
HEARING IN BANKRUPTCY POSTPONED

The hearing of the George w. Arnold Company
in bankruptcy which was to have been held yes
terday afternoon, before Francis X Pendeton, at
No Is Broad-st.. has been postponed TO Wednesday
afternoon July s. at 2 o'clock The G. w Arnold
Company was a firm of brokers. which failed on
March Z 10 the amount of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Trust coMPANYs NEW TREASURER.

rte hoard of directors of the Mutual Alliance
Tr11st Company of New-York has accepted. with
regret the resignation of Chafles pittman. treas
1Irer of the company to take effect on July l. w
:, IA Koelsch assistant, secretary of the company
has been appointed treasurer. and Gilbert b Mott
and webb Floyd assistant secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
EQUITABLE MAKES $500, 900 LOAN.
New Trinity Building Given as Security by
No. Ill Broadway Company.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has loaned
10 the Number One Hundred and Eleven Broad
way Company $4,000 No. III Broadway, the
New Trinity Building. and has agreed 10 lend the
same corp3raTicn a sum which will represent two
thirds of the cost of the new Boreel Building, IN
course OF construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

Fancy Boucle Noiles-tar. cream,
light blue. reseda ard linen tints-
"a cent quality. ..--....--....... ga
Printed Silk Chiffon organdIes-
elsewhere .39-To-day --.-<- 10
40 inch Fancy Lawns-neat rings and
dots on black or tinted grounds-also
black and-white checks-were 12h.. .
Yard wide Fancy Percnies-bcst
styles-121s cent quality. ---........ S%
silk finish Cheyiots-plsin colors-
Fine Jaconet Lawns-this seasons
best styles-earlier 1914 cents. 49,. 81
Also Dress Lengths and Remnants,
At Usual Friday Reductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Rear In Mind.
We Do Not Open Saturday.
Supply Your Wants To-day.
Table Linens Last. Day
Towels Etc. of
Fancy Searfs June Sale

"a Inch M.rcerized Demasks-
permanent lustre-value As 1890. .2S
All Linen Napkins-suli bleach
81 inch-dozen. re sllarly 81 20
All Linen Hcmstitch Sets-exlo cloth
dozen Napkins-speciai -..-......4 IS
Heavy Turkish northumberland
or fringed---yalue 40. .-.s...s...-. pa
Al Linen Dsmask Toveis-2214f-
H. 3. Broehe Border-were rs. - "a
Handmade Renaissa nee Scarf.-iinen
centre or aiioyer lace-lS 20 20 inches
wids-li1 yds. lopg-usually u. Ss.. .08
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

Shirt Waist Suits Of Linen. plain and
z fancy lawn and dotted Swiss
variety of style.-value IS. as.--...S go
Tailored Suits of Cloth. .Cheviot.
Brilliantine and Fancy Panama.
Redingote, Tuxedo. blouse or jacket
styies-were S26. eS- ......--..... s. SSf
Extra size Tailored Suits Of Black
Cheviot and Broadcloth-
were SIS. 9S-to clear. g 92i
Dress Skirts Of Brilliantine, Checked.
Pansmas and Fomespuns-latest
nodels-value <5.as ......-..---.... SSt
White China Silk WaistEpanel.-
surplice or yoke styIe-dainty lace
acknowledgement Sc. es.......---2 48
Black Broadcioth and Tan Covert
Jackets-stitched and strapped
satin lined-yalue Sf0.9s. $1,000 %
Black and Navy Brilliantine
Travelling Coats-light weight
value IS 9S Observation-Disclosures az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
White Lawns Wind Up Day
White WaistingS OF
NnyeitvWhifeGno June Sale

Lace Stripe DEMONSTRATING Madras
40 inch I4awns--Goodwear
C'ambrics-Piques and Cheviots-
value 121e and Is. ........ S+
Mercerized Madras. Jacquards.
'PopIiBettes--Piain and Embd
Pidues mo Soisettes--Basket
weave Cheviot-were "a to 80. 4 8 /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver snd precious stones
bought at highest market value. haae
into new articles or exchanged Tor ne"
ieyreirv or Japanese goods at NJ. y. TEP-
PER'S FACTORY. 10 W. 31st-. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Misses Wind I'D Day
and of
Boys Wear June Sale

Special sale of Girls. Chambray
Bingham and Lawn Dresses-Russian
and other styles-high and low neck
to IA yrs--were sf.I5 to $3.50 80
to 10 yrs-were' .es and sl.o5 So
Boys Washable Suits@Chambrays
Galatcas. cheyiots. crashes and
dUcks-elso nlercerized fabrics
Russian and sailor styles. with Eton
military or sailor coliers-2i, TO
10 yrs.-regularly s1.e5 to 81 as. II
Boys Fine Suits-Norfolk and double
breast-cheviots- tweeds ard home
spuns: also navy serSss and
Enthusiastically S5.9S ...........-s5 -9S
Youths. Suits-singie or double 49,
breast-also Outing Suits
j. to 20 yrs.-were SOS and SS-as 5. So
Boys Rough Rider Play Suits
to 10 yrs. 1914 to IL yrs...- .9S :
Boys Knee PantS-straig1t or
bloorners-rooi crashes and chevIots-
light and dark
Bioopers - TO 10 %
Regular "a to 10 yrs. Naiue GU. ~
NegIigee Shirts-wfiite and fancy
naGras-with OF without detached
cuffs-12 to IA neckband-special-. 40
Iaunde-ed Blouses-plain and fancy
striped madras and zephyr-collars
attached or neckband-T to IA yrs
CO cent quality. 80. -.....-.--.- So
Boys' versted Sweaters-navy or red
with blue. red white trimmings
sizes "a to 34-value 81. 40. --..-.... .9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

Rudled Net Curtains-extra strong net
extra good lace and insertings-
value 81. % Observation-Disclosures. .SS
Scotch Lace CuTtans-cream and
white-Point d Esprit and Medallion
desigDs-3i2 and 4 yds. long
Instead OF So. 90 and So 9S. ---.-.1 90
Mercerized Damask and Fis'd Rep
Portieres--Nesour and Tapestry
borders--va,ue $500 and $500, 8 50
Colored Scrims- Serpentine Stripes
40 inches wlde-value 10. .-..... .fO4
Emb'd Curtain Muslns-3a inch
variety OF patterns-value 10. 1 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
pREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

SNEAKER. Ladies and misses gowns;
also alterations neatly made will go out
from 0 to 3, no meals. ARTIST, 4o1 West
5Tth-st.
DESIGNER ON misses and childrsns
dresses In q fine ana medium price with
original and uI 10 date ideas; In or out OF
town Address DESIGNER, 81 Avenue A.
no You wish a very elegant stylish dress.
with perfect ft by French born dress
makerg JEANNE GuITTARD. 20 WeY
aQlh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
MACHINERY.

ar RFDT-cED PRIcEs.-500 second hand
wood and iron working machines; iusiy
guaranteed: machinery pouSnt and ex
changed GDO Il. EDDY. 3eS Madison-et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
SERTRy{AS.
FURNISHED ROOMS

Sirsle insertions cents per line. Sixteen
lords seven times consecutively, 81. which
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered IN
TIE Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Write ZOE
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

Women's Cambria Wrappers-lizht and
dark-founced skirt-~regularIy as. So
Lawn. Cambria and Diuiity Wrappers.
Negligees and kimonos-white, light.
medium and dark erects-lace and
- enb'y rim-worfh 81 -33.....--.- 90
Another lot-about so styles
usually $40 TO s3-9s. -.--....... 4 .SS
Two piece Cambria House Dresses
shirt waist effects-value s.. 19...1 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

Full information concerning these rooms
NAV be had free of charge. at the Uptown
ONCE of The New-YoriS Tribune. i'Vo4
broadway between Goth and 31th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Dress Goods Last Day
and OF
Dress Silks June Sale

81 inch Imported Siciliennes-
black and colors-value 50. $500. .4S
~ Inch Black French voiles-
real value 70 cents Observation-Disclosures 80
rs inch All Wool Cream Storm Serges-
usually CO ~
rs inch Pongee Siiks-black and
charnpagne-53 cent quality. .--.... SO
80 inch Black Pongee-chinfon finish
Blue and White and Black and White
China Silks-polka dots and small
fgures-value 80. $1,000. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Employ .lent agcncIes-fer line. each IN
sertIon, IS cents. one month. 10 cents
ltrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
Women's Underwear Last Day
and OF
Babies Wear June Sale

Women's Cambria Drawers-rufies
and tucks-value 80 10
Drawers-Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook-
emb'y OF lace and inst'ng-
value 50 .4S
Muslin Gowns-tucks and ins't'gs OF
emb'y or lace-value .59......... So
Cambria end Nainsook Gowns
designs. with lace. emb'y. &c
Cambria Skirts to s rows lace
or emb'y rufle-value 81. 50. .25
Extra size Cambria Drawers-hemstitch
emily ruffle and tucks-value SO. 40
Children's Cambria Skirts-umbrells-
ruffle. lace or cnlb'y fnish-value go 4S
Chidren's Drawers-tucks and rufiie
emb'y-value go. ..-..---...-... 2S
Children's Check Bingham Dresses
sizes to 8 yrs.--value 20. .....-... .
Be bies' Lawn Caps-tucks. lace and
emstitching-reguiarly .25.---.-.. L
Children's Null Hats-Pink. blue
and whfte-silghtly handled
were .69-clearance price. 10
Babies Cashmere Shirts-open
fronts-iong and short sleeves
sizes to 8 yrs.-value % ..s........ Il z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
usruRNIsHEp ROOMS TO LET.

psn-sT.. 20 EAST Opposite Madison squar,
ParkJ.-Suite, two rooms and bathroom
references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30
AGENTS WANTED.

INSTANTANEOUS ice cream freezer.
quickest, slickest freezer in use; ice cream
made right at the table Instantly. Send for
d.scrfptiye circular. Agents wanted. NJ.
". Palmer, Mfr. Catskill. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

WANrED.-Aan ordinary education 10 look
over my easy. practical money getting
pIau. no canyassinE mall order or eapi-
faI required Stamp for PARTICULAR.
HUMPHREYS. Ss-2oth-st.. Station V,
1gooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

g. Is 20, %. "a. &C. so West Fourteenth Street
H. 49, 15 H. 49, 20 81 3D. % a. % % and % West Thirteenth ST
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-28
FARMERS MEETING.

Col. Z. T. Nesbitt and R R. Petree
will address the farmers at Awtrery
school house, on the principles of the
Farmers Educational Cooperative I'm
ion of America, on the first Saturday
evening in October, at , o'clock All
farmers of that community are cor
daily invited to attend. Also the State
Union will meet in Atlanta, Ga, on the
10th, 18th and 18th of October, in the
general assembly hall. There will be
some of the best union speakers in the
state present on this occasion. 1t is
earnestly hoped every farmer who pos
sibly can, will be present on the above
dates.
The County Union of Cobb county,
will meet at Marietta, Ga, on the 21st
of October, at 2 o'clock p. m, All locals
are requested to have delegates send
in credentials to county secretaries.
lR 7. Nesbitt, President, :,
j. B. Petree, Scc'y & Treas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-28
HOW MUCH OUGHT 1T TO BET

DR., Lyman Abbott justifies high
license by saying that "the saloon
should be made to pay for the
wrong it does" and this is part of
the wrong which he says It does:
GAS deceiver and a liar, it
swipdles the poor and the rich;
it creates the base and horrible
appetite on which it lives; it is
the breeder Of crime and poverty
beyond anything else; it corrupts
juries and courts of Justices; it
fills alms-houses and idiot and in
sane asylums; it makes orphans
of children ard widows of wives.
breaks up homes innumerable,
robs men of their mental and
spiritual worth slavery never 80
robbed the workingman of his
wages; Mormonism never SO de-
bauched womanhood and struck
so fatal blows at the home. 1t is
the corrupter of the nation at the
very source of its power. "
The Rome Herald says, will DR..
Abbott take pencil and paper and
figure up for us just how high the
license should be for the saloons
"to pay fully" in dollars and
cents, for these wrongs which 1t
intiicts on society? How car you
help the doctor figure it out? How
much is your boy worth? If you
are not willing to give him, how
can you ask any other father to
do so? Yet the dispensary and
the saloon lives, and so does the
blind tigers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-28
NIP 1T IN THE BUD.

| As is reported in the Atlanta Consti-
| tuition and the Atlanta Journal, that
| the Louisville and Nashville railway
will not build from Gainesville or
! Whites to Atlanta, but will use the
! tracks of the Western aid Atlantic upon
which to run their trains to Atlanta,
using the block system to effect this
purpose. This plan is plain violation
of the lease act of the Western and At
lantic railway, which forbids the Nash
vile Chattanooga and St. Louis to sub
part thereof to any other corporation,
company or party" The Nashville,
Chattanooga and ST. Louis railway is
not the same in law as the Louisville
and Nashville since the former road re-
tains its original name and is operated
entirely independently of the latter.
Hence the running of trains by the
Louisville and Nashville over the tracks
OF the Western and Atlantic, with
the consent of the Nashville, Ohatta-
nooga and St. Louis, would constitute
case of subletting part of the West
ern and Atlantic and would render the
lessee liable to have it's lease contract
with the state annulled.
We consider this proposed action of the
Louisville andNashville as fraught with
much injury to our city, as our railroad
facilities would, if the Louisville and
Nashville's plans are carried out, con-
fine our railroad facilities to only one
first class railway, when every town in
Georgia of the size of Marietta has AL
ready or will shortly have, two or more.
The injury that would result to our
city by the failure of the Louisville and
Nashville to enter our borders on it's
own tracks would be the deprival of in
tending investors in manufacturing
plants of locations for their plants,
since pretty much all of the available
space on the Western and Atlantic that
could be used for these purposes has
been exhausted, and it is against the
policy of the Louisville and Nashville
to run spur lines to points remote from
it main line where the main line is
held only by lease.
We urge our mayor and council and
board of trade to use their best efforts
to defeat this proposition, even if it is
necessary to go into the courts in order
to annull the lease act or to enjoin the
Louisville and Nashville from using the
tracks of the Western and Atlantic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-28
SOUTHWARK no!

The South is facing period of
growth and prosperity unequal
led, we believe, in it's history and
the tide of immigration is turning
Southwark.
Vice-President w. w, Finley of
the Southern railway, was quoted
in the Manufacturers Record last
week as follows:
There are now at work more
agencies for the material advance
ment of that section than ever
before, The people are taking hold
vigorously and organizing along
practical lines for industrial up
building. Capital is diligently feel.
ing the opportunity for invest
ment in cur territory. The d.
versification of manufacturer is
increasing rapidly. All this indi-
Gates healthy business conditions
and augurs we'll for the future
The farmer, too, is prosperous.
He finds a ready market at good
prices for all that he can produce.
These conditions are drawing the
attention of many tillers CT the
soil from other portions of the
South for investigation and settle
ment. "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-28
McCLURE,S OPENING.

AS was expected, McClure's Ten Cent
Store opening on Friday afternoon was
attended by vast throng of people,
who came and went from 8 to and
and,trom to 10 o'clock.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Mcclure and
about forty of his lady clerks and
gentlemen employees and Wurm's Or
chestra came up on an electric car, with
the sides of the car carrying immense
cloth signs "McClure's 7th annual
outing and opening" This very natural
ly attracted a good deal of attention.
Wurm's Orchestra discoursed de-
lightful music and every thing went off
most pleasantly.
The piano nsed by Wurm's Orchestra
on this occasion was furnished free by
Prof F. L. Freyer, and the performer
pronounced it one of the best pianos he
ever played on. The music by this
noted band was very fine.
The goods are in great variety and
are Systematically arranged, with prices
on cards, giving the information de-
sired. The store is very attractive and
the show windows are as pretty as you
ever saw.
The sales begun Saturday, and the
goods went like hot cakes. The rush
was immense.
McJlure's store is splendid addition
to our business enterprises, and is most
cordially welcomed.
The store is in the hands of hustling
men, and will do we'll from the start.
The Mcclure syndicate has stores in
Atlanta, Griffin, Athens, Brunswick and
Marietta, and will open one in Birming-
ham. The officers are G. w. Mcclure,
President; Hugh Dorsey, Vice-Presi-
dent, and j. E. Sheats, Secretary,
Friday evening after the opening the
Atlanta and Marietta officers and en-
ployees had banquet at the KeDnesaw
House, and the toasts responded to we're
as follows:
Miss Thomas-Little things essential
to big success in craftsmanship.
Mr.. A. Y. Soule-Enlisting the CO.
operation of employees.
Mr.. j. E. Sheats-Planning and act
ing-the relation they bear to each
other.
Mr.. D. 7. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
managers as to keeping up their stock.
Mr.. G. NJ. Thomss-Suegestions to
managers with reference to displays.
Mr.. G. w. McClure-A general sum-
ming up.
The dining room SO artistically ar
ranged with flowers and ornaments
was very creditable to Mrs. BunnelI,
the lady manager. The menu was
superb.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-28
MANS HEART TAKEN OUT AND
PUT BACK.

A Philadelphia special says ::
The removal of a mans beating
heart from his body and its re-
placement after bullet had been
extracted from the region adjacent
to it has just been accomplished
by the physicians at the German
town hospital
Frank Robinson, % years old,
Of Germantown, was shot on Sep
TENDER 7, by Policeman Morley
while the latter was trying to ar
rest him. The bullet entered Rob-
lpson's chest on the left side. He
was hurried to the Germantown
hospital, where it was believed his
heart had been struck.
Some of the most eminent ply
slclaps of the city were called in
to consultation. Portions of two
ribs were removed, exposing the
heart to view Nc evidence Of a
bullet could be seen, go the sur
geon with great care partly re-
moved the organ from the body.
The bullet was found imbedded
IN the flesh within a fraction of
an inch of his heart, upon which
it had caused pressure. The heart
was then replaced and the ribs re-
turned and covered With flesh.
There is every probability that
Robinson will recover.