davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
QUESTION CROPS 0tt
Bobs Up in Southern Imm:gra-
ton Conference
VARIOUS PLANS ARE DISCUSSED.
Two Sessions of immigration and
Quarantine Conference at Nashville,
Given Over to Discussion by Repre-
sentat4ves Of Every Section of the
South.

Nashville, Tenn, Special. The
| Southern Immigration and Qu:ran-
tine Conference, aside from the APP
| 2ointment of committees, gave the
day over to speech-making by men,
representative of every ssctiOn efthe
South. While the conference, which
was presided owe by it president,
John /. Cox, Governor Of Tennessee,
was called primarily for the eonsid-
Grafton Of matters pertaining to inn
migration and quarantine, the action
of the Federal government In taking
charge of the quarantine two years
ago, eliminated almost entirely the
| subject from discussion and the dele
gates devoted the time to a eonsid-
| .ration of methods necessary to secur-
ing a proper share Of the immigrants
arriving in this country from froreign
shores.
The discussion had not proceeded
far when the race question came to
the fore and occupied the attention
% the delegates throughout the two
sessions Of the day. The sentiment
of the delegates on the negro question
was manifest early i'll the day in the
burst Of applause which greeted Gov
ernor Cox's statement that the South
must. deal with the negro that the
negro must be protected and his
rights preserved, but that political
rights must be taken from the low
and vicious of the race. This senti-
ment was further endorsed when Gov
ernor Hayward. of South Carolina,
Ahe made the principal speech of the
day and was gwen III ovation, declar-
ed hat immigration would yet solve
the negro problem.
The purpose of the conference is to
bring about d more equitable distrl-
button of the immigrants who reach
the United States from foreign shores
The idle negro class causes some APP
pTchension In the minds of immi-
grants, according to those believed to
be we'll Informed, and this, operates
against the South receiving what It
thinks is its proper share of laborers
from abroad Various plans are sug-
$ested for Kidding the South of idle
negroes, and the race question there.
fore was early injected into the dis
custom.
Governor Cox, who is the prema-
nent chairman of the conference, cal
led The delegates to order and well
coined them. In touching on the ne
gro Question Gov. Cox said:
"The problem must be settled by
the South, hnt the aid and sympathy
Of The North is essential. If they
Nill not help u.s." continued the Go
Isrn n, elf they will not repeal the
18th and 18th amendments to tie
constitution, then let us here resolve
that we will write in tie fundamental
law Of every Southern State, a guar
antee to the negro for protection of
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
pIness. but forever denying to the
vi"ious and ignorant all political
rights" (Applause.)
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
900 Rewers. O

FThereaders ofthLs paper will be pIeasedto
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis.
} ease that science has been able to cure In all
itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
3titutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment HALLS aEafrhC urei Is taken inter-
,nsiIy. acting directly upon the blood andmu-
cous surfaces ofthe system thereby destroy.
.Hngthe foundation OF the disease, n giving
the patieat strength by building up the con-
@1tutfon and assisting nature In doing its
york The pr6pfietOrs have so much faithin
Ats curative no Wers thatthey offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any casethat it fails to cure.
Send for listaf Eestlmoalals. Address
~ E. J. CHENEY & Go. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
: Take Heliss Family Pills for constipation
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
inoNr rat mntleS rAtooMtD
a Vigorous, AttemptaBeing MAZDA for
Pardon of Principals in Famous
Case.

Salisbury, Special.-Notice has
been given that application will be
a,ade to Governor Glenn for the par
ion of Thomas and Chalmers White,
Two prominent citizens of Concord,
WHO arc each serving a five year SEN
ienre III tie penitent.ary for the kill
ing of Russell Sheriff., a prominent
Dung man of Mt. Ulla, Rowan coun-
ty, several years ago. 1t will be re-
membered that they went to Sherll's
home to induce him to marry their
niece, wIlcm they alleged he had be-
trayed. Their visit resulted IN the
shooting Of the young man on the
porch of MS mothers home. They
then drove to Salisbury, surrendered
and were placed in Jail, later, were
given a preliminary hearing n re-
leased on a $50 1000 bail each, which
was imm ediately given. After their
conviction and after an appeal and
the sucrcnie court had passed upon
the case they went to Raleigh unat-
tended and remained unrecognized at
the. Marlborough Hotel fer a~~day or
two. Sheriff Julian went to Raleigh
to commit them to the keeping OF the
prison authorities and the two men
drove out to the penitentiary and
met the sheriff at the entrance and
began to serve their sentence. Gov.
Glenn was one of the prosecuting
attorneys in this famous ease.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Negroes Hold Their State Fair,

Macon, Ga, Specialize first col.
ored State Fair in the history of the
race opened here with a large attend,
ance. An opening address was made
by Booker 7. Washington. There is d
good display of agricultural products
negro inventions, women's work, fine
slavery relics and handiwork of the
crafts The fair will continue fol-
one week with special days for {
physicians congress, women's days
educational day. religious and nsani
tary congresses, addresses being de
livered at each by leading men OF
the race.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Thieves XIII Woman.

Cumberland, Md, Speeial.-Mrs.
William Stouffer, aged So, was MUIR
dered in her bed at her home, eight
miles north of Somerset. 1t is re-
ported that Mrs. Stouffer and two lit
tie grandchildren named Berkeybile
were alone in the house, when two
masked men, carrying lanterns, en-.
tered and demanded the old .woman's
valuables. The thieves brutally bat
tered her head until she died.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
40 TO Hospital.
Difference Adjusted.

New York, Specialize demand
Of the engineers employed by the Del
eware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company has been adjusted
at a conference between President
Truesdale and representatives of the
engineers. They granted a ten-hour
day. an increase in wages aggregating
for the 900 engineers $4,000 to 49,
900 annually.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
25 Killed.

San Jose, Cal, Speculative men
were killed, another fatally injured
and many passengers more or less
shaken up and cut by broken glass
in an accident to the Southern Pa
cifc Sunset Express Nc. 10, south
bound from San Francisco to New
Orleans, opposite the depot at Sar-
gent IS Station, 81 miles south Of San
Francisco Sunday night.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Child Wife,s Throat cnt.

Richmond, Va, Special. = Mrs
James Wilcher, Is years old, and yet
a wife of two years, was found by
her mother, Mrs. S. J. Woody, with
her throat cut, supposedly by her hus-
band. She had refused to Live with
him, as he once before attempted tc
kill her. She has a bare chance to re-
cover. Wilcher has not been appre-
hended.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
AffdaVits Filed Charging Attorney
With Attempt to Defraud.

New Orleans, Observation-Disclosures
charging attempt to defraud the Com
mercial Germania Bank 6 Trust Com
pany Of $4,000 and also charging
the assuring of a worthless check for
$l6,32O were filed against Fred Deibel,
Jr., an attorney. He is one OF six
young men examined examined last
Saturday for recent bank swindling.
Two other men are held as witnesses.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15

posture and driving
brought Kidney trou-
BILE On me. and l suf-
Tered much from ir-
regular passages OF
the kidney secTetions.
Sometimes there was
retention and at other
times passages were
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Fatal Crash,

Detroit, Mich, Special.-Three per-
sons were killed and several injured
when a Michigan Central freight en-
CINE crashed into the wall Of the
waiting room at the Michigan Central
station. A considerable portion of
the building was knocked down.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15

TOO frequent. especially at night.
There was pain and diseoloration.
Doan'S Kidney Pills brought me re-
lief from the first. ard soon infused
new life. / CIV tnem my endorse
meat"
Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
MONOGRAM COFFEE
Evolution "a Coffee BIZ ndina

Evolution has become the leaAlas
science OF the world and the princiDiS
of It can be applied to the unfoldmeas
of everything In accordance with ineellk
gent designs, which is ever adaptinH
one thing to another to make necessAF9L
and more harmonious ends meet.
Will there be further evolution n
Golf. . RoA ting and Blending? We g.
lieve we now have this art TO perfection,
and request every user Of coffee 20 90
that they get the celebrated
Monogram C0fie0
Sold in ! and 3 Id. cant only, never solA
IN bulk. Ask your grocer for MOnogrAs
Coffee. E.
F. W. a co,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Bomb Thrower Shot.

Moscow, Special.-A bomb thrown
at Mayor Reinet on Tyer street Mon
day morning. Reinet, who was not
hurt, quickly pulled out his revolver
and shot and killed the man whe
threw the bomb.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
s1rs to Fill 'Em.

Teacher Cat night school)-What
do you understand by the phrase,
"Seats of the Mighty'f
Shaggy-Haired Puba-The're seats
that have been reserved for Mr.. Cor
tefyou.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Uncle Alien

"I suppose there is such a person
as the foolkiller,' unused Uncle Allen
Sparks, Ftbef he has either retired
from business or he's hopelessly be-
hind On his orders"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15

Mrs Wirslow+sSoothing $yrapfor Children
teething, sof5ens thegums, reducesinlamma-
ton, aalays pain,cures wind collie, 25ca bottle
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has decided ito increase the
wages of all of its employees.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Marion HarIand.

Some people seem to think that
loud talk makes a sound argument.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Entire Train Burned.

Baltimore, Special.-Advices to the
Baltimore s. Ohio general Offices here
say:
"The collision was between a west
bound immigrant train and a Chicago
and New York east bound freight
train. There were 135 immigrants OH
the passenger train. The last report
says that up to $50 o'clock only one
immigrant had been found dead and
as near as could be told about DO Oh
so were missing. They may probab-
ly have scattered over the country.
"The entire immigrant train of six
ears were burned, as were three cars
in the freight train. The fireman of
the freight train is dead and iremaR
Cutler of the immigrant train so bad
ly hurt that he cannot live.
40 to Hospital.
Chicago, Special.-At 1920 o'clock
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway not
ifA physicians Of the Mercy Hospi-
tai to be prepared for the reception
of 40 injured persons. The train was
scheduled to arrive in this city at
noon.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
A PUBLIC DUTY.

MentpeIIer. o., Man Feels Compelled
to Tell His Experience.
Joseph Wtlxus, Montpelier. O..
says: "I feet4tamy duty to tell 9th
sTs about DoAsss Kidney Pills. Elk
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Collision Head-On

Indianapolis, Ind, Special.-A
special to The News from Valparaiso,
Ind, says:
ga head-on collision between two
passenger trains On the Baltimore &
Ohio Railway was reported early
Monday at Woodyille, 10 miles north
Of this city. Reports that S arc dead,
and 25. injuredS and twenty or~thirty
burned up in one train which was dc
stroyed. All physicians In this city
have gone to the scene of the wreck.
"One of the trains was an immi-
grant train.'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Nearly Al Wreck. Victims Are
Burned 20 Ashes
TRAIN GOES OVER EMBANKMENT
Wreck Occurred Near Wcodvile,
Ind, When q Passenger Train
Loaded With Immigrants 0olided
With a Freight on the Baltimore
s Ohio Radrcad-Thirty : Eight
People Were Injured ind Only 80
Of the Entire Train Load Escaped.

Chicago, Special.-More than one-
half the passengers Oh an Immigrant
train on the Baltimore 6 Ohio were
killed or injured in a collision Mon-
day between the passenger train and
a freight near Woodville, Ind.
One hundred and sixty-ive passen-
gers we're on the train OF these a
were either killed outright or were
burned to death in a fire that broke
out in the wreckage immediately
after the collision. The names of all
IF the dead will probably never be
known rs As Of the bodies were con-
sumed in the flames or were so badly.
burned that Identification will be out
IF the question. T~hirty-eight people
we're injured and several of these will
die. Eighty others escaped unhurt
but lost nearly all their baggage and
clothing.
Chicago, ILL.,, Specialist 1 O'Clock
the officials Of the Baltimore and
Ohio announced that they had reeeiv-
ed positive news fro-l the wreck at
Woodville, Ind, and that out of 125
people on the train, forty were killed
thirty five Others injured and sixty
aSosDed 1nhurf
The evening world., 1906-11-26
TAFT SHUT OFF TALK
~ AGAINST ARMY MEN,

WASHINGTON. Nov. ss.--Secratary
Taft. OF Gqfe war DEPARTMENT declined
TO listen to any reflections upon the In
tegrity or tho corps OF army engineers.
and =sor s;,tsssia4 KIN Information tn-faA Y
changed the course OF arguments being
rtsast!a =sa=.A.f. -4IaEa4sa- MesFa rlnnd-
presdent OF the American CN!c Asso-
ciaton OF Fhiladelphia, In oppositon
10 Tie dycrsiou Of WATERS from t.e Nj
aEarn Rlver for the creation OF power
and for the transmission Of power from
Canada to tho United States,
AIr Mcfarland hau found fault NJ p
stIprirtuntr 1ffeSrI 4, sth We bean ny ida IN
u. neB spapar interview bY Capt EhHfies
w. kutz OF the Corps OF Engineers.
who investigated FOR the War Depart
ment the applications OF persons and
corpora IONS for permits 70 diveE water
for power.
In addition to the onlcers Of the Amer
lean Civic Associts.ion the foHowtng
werc present in protest aEainst the di-
vnrsfor VI witers from the falls 10 the
amount th,n tf,e g!l fdetr .se I'd ba IN.
tcriercd With: r.. w Stevens repre-
scniinr a social committee Qt.the New
York Chambar OF Commerce. # y. Le
Bernrd representing tne Ncw York Nor
chants Association: Hon. A. * Potter
a member or tho NiGgtlra ReIerva ton
Commission: II Il, Gregory, represent
ing ;hr American Stnic and Hlstoric
Preserve Ton Society. and Or. John Al
Clarke. state Geo,ogtSt OF NcS York.
The evening world., 1906-11-26
BISHOR PANIED BY
CRAPSEY RESIGNATION

BUFFALo, Nov. s6.-Bissop Walker
Is quoted this afternoon in reference to
the resignation OF DR.. crapsey as say
tt;st-- AA- I'D not care 10 mako any es-
tended statement or lengthy comments
Il deeply resre, his destination 10 re-
tract his statements His letter, as you
Will see. simply rr-asserts his sayings
% me II is sourcc of great sorrow
that DR. Crapscy could not see his way
10 get back TO his Old teachings, In
which he was so able. This is the most
painful happening in my life have
known t-.r-s,r--si- tar many years and
Have Aaaarad- -a:sai Repeated -AInl tar- hIs
great abilities. haze had great ar.
fection for him and had watched him
~ tts ErEE IN church, tssst
-i44---is'a = tar stt tho Present ElxeS ma
-sF-at pa n :,
The resignation CT DR.. Crapsey then
relieves you OF performing painful
duty7" ho waE asked.
Yes. IT does.
Does this bar DR.. Crnpscy from the
church entirety"
$40. Or. Crapsey may stll be mem.
Der of he church and a onmmnnIcani.
but he Is barred from perfarming ON.
cial dutleat
The evening world., 1906-11-26
INSURANCE man
FACES TRIAL ON
FIVE CHARGES
NVtiice=President Of Mutual A tEtltutlal
Reserve Accused Of
Grand Larceny.

The ffst criminal action TO result
from the Investigations OF tbs Arm
strong Committee wus begun before
17u7trs S+.eeBia4a, In tie suptenae
Cours, to-day. when George BurnhA+p'
IT,. v!ee-pr.sideut and genera! eoa1sei
for the Mutual Reserve insur.noH Conn
paay. was placed on t.las Si.I1rscd with
grnud larceny,
He. his brother., Frederick II. pFeas-
dent OF the. o9nesrh, and George FL
iietass. A1.niAe5s II tcn= prealdeii and q
director, we're Indicted each n i've
cotInts last June C2largad With having
used money o. tHU corpoT-. ton 10 i.Hy
PERSONAL de,Jta IN: u:1tt1rt-cntits-ai4hE ii4a
lransactIsns BY making false entries IN
the ou3ks The CHARGES IRE grand lar
ceny aGd forgery IN the third ueSrre.
Former Assistant Distrtet Attorney
II S4lF 4,Siz4nEt nEEirt-
ell fV FTTIff u t.9zETf=F5tff5 f5sft-I
pr-1srrr ttr-tt ~t4A re. .ee41iatet. -hH- AsA-Al.
amt fJlsfr!ct-Attorneye Mott and kpcscl,
" no asked that the three defendants be
placed on trial together, but Mt Rand
insisted on separate ;r!Il foF7 hIs
client
TIE officials paid counsel fees in suits
against them wh!ch the Armstrong
COMMITTEES held should have been
iIauIdn,ad personaliY.
The work az seourIng a Jury Wsrr on
smoothly as an extra panel haa boon
summoned.
The evening world., 1906-11-26
MOTHER FAINT
DELAYS TRIAL
She Was Opposing Probate or
Will Of Her Son, Civil
Justice Lynch.

John Lynch and Aarsn-et Lynch
.ather and mother OF Crit justice A.tt!-
lam J. Lynch. who died on Oct. at
hts hcrmc. No ~ McDonough street.
BrooKiyn to-day appeared In tho
surroEate'a otiieo II Brooklyn 10 op-
pose the probat.ag .of their sons viii.
The parents say ,hat At tha lime the
Will wrs drawn June q. 1896 Judge
Lynch was 50 III as To be incapable OF
rightly mnking q Will, and that undue
influence Was brought 10 bear upon MN
by his widow, whoa receives all ot the
estate OF $1,000 with the exception OF
sa.-t r.ct1 TO ta- Ia her. -:.isA tan;.cE-a.ss!
50 each 10 tho ilye sisters and one
brother OF the deceased.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch appearei
In court to-day they were much excited
particularly Mrs Lynch. Az they wsrs
stepping out OF the elevator the mother
tainted and WAS unable 10 appear IN
court -sor -naara than m haurs
The evening world., 1906-11-26
MORGAN s BANK
CAME NEAR TO
LOSING $12.98
Clerk k Arrested Trying to
Pass Alleged Stolen
Check for that Sum,


Ratnsrd Mann. c;ork Of tho Ma
held IN H.O,o for TRIAL after botng mr.
r+i&ncd boforo Magistrate rornail IN tho
'TgITTrE CJrIt, y.sts u ritlt tno tnGEt OF
siE.tS cheek fsata !.4s haats Inl- .lno
prosrcnt 'rs appeared tl court 4: Nas
rumoyed that Tie GIesod peuulattsW4
had reachei lnyga figures. hut j. Y.
Byrres. ass.rtrnt cass.Icr and GeeaEp
Counsel II ) Wiley, VINO forced zl'i
confession srou aiGan, ,admitied tP-dAy
that eii4ee thc erfekt ;4gg AaSe hal 80
books examined and HtIi st2.slirsE 'Nt''i,s
beyond the. sl&ss cheek.
Mann. who ix-fxc xcniy5 yatts 9ii. aTit
!ives with his parents at No. u Greni!c
istteot. Brooklyn. was q cierh IN tne
ceulacatlon department u the hahi.,
which bas n ca.t5a!' OF }-g.ty9,tsp. tad
p KFf5557fi as r ~
dlsllng ni&ninH II .Lgn nv sSsELtgiEEi
Bhak. inc etltr S25W1gop !nzilIuGs1,
when is rated as the Standard oila
bank.
als.olgh no police aere ca}led into
the case Aann Ids L.ett i retss- I,sis-
oner In the rombs since Friday wncn
he was arrested while cashing j caock
5aId 70 1E7Tvu -=r-7------est,i--rt
The bank representative showed no
wish to prose5 tite MarHg fataer u
barper wslo.Aas gavei M@al strLte I,oi-
nell Tor t&entg cars pttaded with
hifu bur the .mtsl.;rsstg s.id i!e AAd no
~atterng se uu y i tt-s y.Sh fo-
Mrs. Helen Mann, mother ot the
young prisoner. when seen az nor susi5iG
No. ii Granite avenue, Brooklyn, by an
Evening World reporter. retitEed to es4-
hcve her boy Coali be Eutil5 ot atIG
wrongdoihg
"iIs uas ale& vs Gu!ei AMI studiaus
and spent his evenings at home. $40
said--.@sA& =. .-r his a.enluE ulDnc% on
bad habits. and beyond going 10 SEQ a
friend on Sundays bapllS ever lctt
home sheu he was tlr0uEh work :
The evening world., 1906-11-26
Read this / eiter
Nsw YarA. AtaY %. ~.

{ = !, Nsw Y2r4. Nay 70. i3o5
u oRat .ilfs .3otEe timF azl F5III6sTT7T -;
sehl me = tEsi hottie " your rs4t''rasN3
sNst'sns +sioSn ~ - u D GsrA y t,.as>sFs's
- To itfct!5Hs. and after parseoNgg q
u ~ 81 l5'ttio ~ .l.N same rsja"ly siu
E''5sti 80 aiate that the flrst bottle Ha'
.Nr7d me !ssffe e.t1y ami permanently n sfIss
q stubborn and cxaspaTatiHx case ~ Ne"..1E
cured. hut sid "a retatg my exr-efisna~ Wits.
tt.'sii. They iid not give me- any ;e,5es oniy
Ihe p u. u PFEscEIi,il5n I. cettNiniy
g.. !; aHl eifthtit my sGeeiy tscote ety
g any ,ugfsflng MIN Eczema srd ail
sHl1 truTs sas
" Yga nay w ny aene With tree.om in.
yflT teFtifna nins. fof,lt leseryrs credit
rA3lHKing sou amt your remedy fe- he
cur ! ghiaiH"l and ,yiStinz you auoe-ss
FRED IS. XoRRE;I.I.
759 2 an;it s. Sex YeEs city n Y
W. liPye hhutre5ls OF ias, such grateful
TO rtaY cured We csn iust ii 4 surrey f.tire
thA, no mgftcr how .taGtu! or l6atN a0Itg =
eseomes s sa drasg6 9ss'a2 s}h A. ssrs Sg s9fs ,o
tTs5iptgs ptggf sezssz nut rGFnit sAf
tioil VII cure.
D.. Dr. ts.. Prescription costs bI5t
s!.oo per bottle
TNTr 10 any sufferer from SKIN dIso,,.
tDIE IyfIo lur-yJ7t trtrJi ~ n II -
| Hi ,Sinp,a bUttir Tres. Wriir d.re~- -
I'LL Odd. CO.. 1I2-f2o NicE,u"n 81
Deaf. fof. chlcaca. III -
-RlKER'S DRUG STORES
sLxta ay.. cor - a.. broadway. coy Oh .
~ < 2di Fliis -, Br3oAlyn
flgthush av.s corner So AiAssts az
sumner aE-. corner Putraani sV
Coiunsia st. corner CAion 2;
The evening world., 1906-11-26
TRIES TO KIDNAP IN AUTO.
'Motorir Makes on with Girl. but
She Screams and Is Freed.

SAN FRANClsCo. Nov 26.--An un.
know1 au,o!st attempted to kdnap
Rosie Monk, the ten-year-otd daughter
OF Y. N. Monk. OF West Ecrkeley, wbile
she wac on ncr way 10 a ssorr near nor
nome last night
The autotst icaped from his machine
ncizcd the Eirl and throw her into inc
car Her screams attracted pedeStrians
and ioaring violence. tho man releassd
the girl after driving several bIockS
The number OF the car was 29i6 A
lican6e with that number was Issued
Jnlv 4 10 Legarel Holloway, OF wgtsorsr
Vile g5r-
The evening world., 1906-11-26
MALARlAA AN Ta 7ns'n!aus H4o1sE FOE

Malaria atmospheric which breathe
through the from afEhy places
ponds damp cellars improperly ventilated houses
dccayug vegetable these
the lungs and the blood through them be-
infected with poison
hetobes Of disease to at Of the aaa is nsidinrs
until the circulation filled
fHe
blood polluted thin and its Irregular circulation
body Then the
attacked and ii the and II remain
the wl break down. No feel well when
the system conditions tile vitality weak the appetite
digestion dcangd t complexion sallow and the entire
poson be ed from the
through only medicine that accomplish
unhealthy, morbid
matter. but destroys the germs
<a <@A (Isa this vital fluid to
EssS Va ERa strong healthy condition. SIS, s. is made
kSA hsya R~tA Of herbs aud arls combining
&| U &fr % sp d fyirg and tonic properties ch keep the
and the system
: ' perfect. condition While destroying the
building polluted blood and
blood laicat advice with
nrtc TIE SfSsfF S0EfsFsfs Ct f1fEfh 80