davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-10
annual GRANGE
PICNIC At VILLA
RIDGE AUG. 1878
Cairo People Will Assist at Musical
to be Given at Villa Ridge
Friday.

The villa Ridge Grange met
! Wednesday eve to discuss plans for
the annual picnic which will Be
held August s and ~. They intend
to have exhibits of various kinds
anG offer premiums TO- the best; OK.
hibits.
Entertainment at NJ. E. Church.
! Prof Selby will give stei omit
e. views and a lecture NJ the NJ.
+. church Wednesday evening. July
=. for the benefit of the NJ f. Sun
day school.
Celebrates Birthday.
Miss Mary DCth Aldrsch cole
hrated her fifteenth birthday ny Il
party at the home of her par nts,
air. ana Mrs. Robt. Aldrich. Wei
H'sday evening. July Sth. Dainty re.
freshments We're. served. and all re
ported a jolly time.
Musical Friday Evening.
Villa Ridge people are looking
forward to the mu'cal tc be he'll a.
the Con gregational chrrc.. F5icay
evening, July 10. among those VA
nave kindly consented to TAX" part
are The Valley Orchestra, and O.
Le.ehncr from Valley Recluse Franz
Lonergan and sister. Miss Mamie
from Mounds. Mrs. Glendale Morgan
Miss Mary Francis Vending, Miss
Mae McNamer Miss Edna ConkH.
and The Cairo High School Quar-
tette. all Of Cairo Mrs. G. l.. Spir |
ana daughter, Miss GLADYS. aud Nj |
Fed Lcnt2 from Anna. Mrs. Douah
ertv. of Chicago. Come and listen |
tC fine p"igram and help tho gool |
OF the cause.
Personals
Mrs. Geneva and Miss Myrtlel
Barry are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Aldrich.
George Watson Of Madison, III
visited his mother ard other rcla-
tikes Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Flo wilson entcrtaine :
Cairo friends Sunday.
Annual S. s. Picnic.
Tie annual SUI day school picni,
will be held July l6 on Cache
Everyone invited who is Interested |
in our Sunday school.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-10


Tie couple was unattended, the
only witnesses being Mrs. f. j.
Ratty and Mrs. Allen OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel White left
Wednesday night for visit at New
York.
Miss Birdie Mae Matthews viii
arrive Saturday for a visit with Miss
Virginia Halliday.
Mrs. John Cockel and children.
O. ST. Louis, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Osterloh of HolbrooK
avenue. - ~
Miss Emily Van Sickle of Tamms.
Is the guest of friends in Cairo.
Mrs David Sutton and daughter.
Miss Laura of ington, Ky. are
the guests of Miss Virginia Rennie.
OF lower Washington avenue.
Mrs. A. NJ. Guion of Twenty-fifth
street, is visiting for several weeks
at villa Eidse.
Mrs. c. S. Skaggs of st. Louis. ar
rived yesterday for visit with her
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs Frank Schaat,
of 412 Walnut street.
Miss jeanne HOrwitz will leavs
Saturday for a visit at Jonasboro,
III.
Mrs, +. h Shelton of Wickl!ffe,
was Cairo visitor yesterday.
Mrs. T. II. Ryal ard Mrs. Pan:
Ryal of Miller City, We're here
shopping yesterday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Wells and little son.
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Agnes Stevenson of Poplar street,
have returned to their home at
Blythesvillc.
Mrs. L. j. Sullivan and daughter,
Miss Mary Joe, of Tamms. visited
friends III tho city Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Murphy OF Mounn
City, visited her sister, Mrs. T. l..
Faudree, yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Swartze of Twenty
second street. he's gone to Chicago,
where she will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G Cum
Dlngham and daughters, and Mrs.
Rose McGauley, have departed for
Minneapolis, where they will spend
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Maude Hatfield OF the Bon
durant hospital. has returned from
q visit with friends at New Madrid
Miss Dorothy Davis of Tamms. Is
the guest of Miss Norma Pettis II
Eighth street.
Mrs. John Anderson of Charles
ton, Mo-, formerly OF this city. &
the guest OF Mrs. Z. B. ltidile ~
lin street.
Mrs. Otto Hertwick, is seriousl,
Ill at the home of her daughter
Mrs. John n. Ford of lower Walnu
street.
Mrs. C. ~ Davis and son an;
daughter, of Charleston, Mo-, wer
the guests OF friends here yester
day.
Mrs. G. w. Gasman and Mrs
Byron Finley. Of Charleston, wer
among the out of town shopper
here yesterday.
Miss Augusta Serbian and Mis-
Birdie HOrw.;a cave In a few day
for q scjourn at Creal Springs.
Manager Kline of the Illinnt
Lumber Company, went 10 chicag
last night TO consult with the Sears
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-10

Mrs. L. Harris and daughter. Mrs,
Nike Michael. OF aducah made tn /,
round trip yesterday on the steamer
tRpids and visited while in the citT.
Mrs. Harris daughters. Mrs r. :
Kahn. Miss Adelaide Harris an3 son
] l.. Harris.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-10

Attorney David {. I.ansden WEES
TO ST. Louis this morning On sho'
bLsia.ss tip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-10

Manager Kline of the Illinois
Lumber Company. went 10 Chicago
last night TO consult with the Sears
Roebuck Company: owners OF tue
cairo concern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-10
Married Wednesday,,

Pentoh ratsey and Hiss Agnes
Iieber of Gorham Ill. We're quietly
married at 6 $50 o'clock "Wednesday
evening at the Episcopal rectory.
Rev. +. ]. Batty performing tho
ceremony.
The groom is we'll known con-
ductor on the Iron Mountain rail
road.
Tie couple was unattended. the
only witnesses being Mrs. f. j.
Ratty and Mrs. Allen OF this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel White left
Wednesday night for visit at New
York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-10

Miss Birdie Mae Matthews VIII
arrive Saturday for visit with Miss
Virginia Halliday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
WIVES OF MINERS
TELL OF SEEING
MILITIA BURN TENTS

Washington, d. c., May 23.-An-
other story of the disasters Of the
Colorado mine strike was told TO-DAY
to Senators Kern. MARITIME and Ken
yoH, by wives of miners who saw the
battle Of Ludlow between the militia
and miners when tents of strikers
were burned and lives were lost.
Il saw men in uniform dip a brush
IN buckets n swash something on
the tents, ! think it was oil Mrs
Pearl Jollie told the Senators.
Il did not see the men nut the
OIL on h tents said Mrs. NJ. II.
InOmas another miners wife. but
] did see men in uniform touch fire
to the tents"
Senator Kern said that since q
Rouse committee already had invest
Sated n strike, there was little he
Senate could do.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
tMmber Fire at WeklOp.

Weldon, May 23.-Fire This even
ing DESTROYED FIVE kilns Of the Weldon
m company's mill No. ,. with
q loss or tour hundred thousand feet
OF fumber. Total loss about $4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

1hneed, 1t IS difficult to believe that
hundreds of thousands Of L.Ia'
oelngs are born. live and de in thasa
squaiid nuts of the Gnu TIER
dwellings, are the same now that thev
nave been for generations. and RI.
only difference Of conditions anana
.ne,h IS that some families have sew
10 houses. "hhe others have .niv
~ ~seFe a man is rich he NAV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
|SIDEL1GHTS on @&
GEORGIA 4
POLITICS
~ JAMES B. NEYN XIV

In the usual terms Of political phi q
,osopHF. as that elusive thing runs
generally in Georgia this should NJ
an off wear among the statesmen
real and near
Il isn't going 20 be anything Of me
kind, however, albeit some big races
that might materializc may not
Already the newspapers throughout
the state particularly the weeklies.
are filed with suggestions as 10 the
candidacy Of this, that and the other
man for this, that and the other Of
Ace. and il is plain enough that there
- 10 he much political activity OF one
sort and another
Whether the State shall see a Sen
atorial race is not settled. so some
wise ones affirm although no specific
announcements as TO this are forth
coming thus Far. There will be Con-
gressional struggles galore. as has
heretofore been remarked in this col
umn-and Inc various races for the
state Senate and House OF Represen-
tatives bid fair to he, for the must
part. marked by real and unmistak-
able strenuOsity,
The makeup Of the new Senate
Will be fOreCastable-as 1t were-be-
fore many more days have passed.
announcements TENTATIVE. perhaps,
for the most part--are coming right
along for that goal OF ambition. The
Senate, under the rotation system IN
Georgia which in many ways, Is
something Of a political nuisance r.
brings about a complete change in the
personnel Of each and every Senate,
whereas IL is an invariabe fact that
large portion Of each House regu-
larry is returned.
There are. roughly speaking. a hun
dred or more prospective candidates
for the Senate already in the field, in
one way and another, and perhap
four or five times as many candidates
for the House are in evidence.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee VIII meet, SO II ia said
semi officially in early March, for ,pe
purpose Of calling a general state
primary. but county committees are
getting together every day now, and
he work Of arranging for county
primaries is we'll under way.
As for candidates for Tax Collector.
Tax Receiver Sheriff. Clerk. and SO
on--they are legion
The Governors reception room in
the Capt. d Is being renovated and
re-decoTa ed
Yes. indeed-no fooling this time
it really Is!
A great many persons have Won
dered why not. for many moons, but
most Of them gave up specializing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
NJ DEWITT GOES
To GIVE j. 8.
HIS STATUE
"MiIIionare-fo Day" Leaves on
Special Train-To Be Met by
Marine Band.

wILKESBARRE. PA Feb. g. Fol
lowed by a band Of 50 pieces ana
preceded by Chief Of Police John
Roberts and 50 patroimen IN fun
dress. John Ray McDevitt of mil
lionaire sor day fame. rode to the
Lehigh Valley Railroad station.
boarded his spec al train and started
for Washington to donate bronze
statue Of himself 20 the United
States of America
Crowds of people hocked about the
depot ana about the wagon upon
which Mr McDevitt's life-s size statue
was hauled to the station by the -four
stalwart anthracite miners.
Partially concealed behind large,
dark cigaa, MI McDevtt waved his
hand mOdestlv 10 the crowd, and was
about to step into his $500 private
train. similar to the one on which he
Travelled 10 New York two years ago,
when one OF his friends cried out;
Give us a speech, Butch! Urbutton
the oratogy,"
Congress Chance.
For almost the fraction OF sec
ton Mr. McDevitt seemed TO hesitate.
Then he pulled himself together and,
removing his cigar, spoke, In part as
follows
Cons ress now has a chance to dig
tinguish itself CCheersD believe
that this living human being twaVing
fis arms toward the statue) will oc-
cupy a place for ages to come in the
hall OF fame. tCries of Good boy
Butch.') Me and Willtesbarre now
climb again into prominence pro
longed cheers punCtuatpd by the
cries OF an intoxicated man who
shouted. Three cheers for IIuerta.D
Before the train steamed away, Mr.
McDevitt held a levee in the chair
car Of his train.
To one who doubted that Congress
would accept the statue the donor
declared.
To Be Met by Band.
Look here, my friend, Congress
will accept IT, VIII "a polar bear ac-
cept ice? Will the Mexican Govern
lna Mt take money? In years TO come
people will read their histories, then
say: That Congress which bagged
that McDevitt statuary was some
national body. II leaped upon the
chariot Of opportunity and tore the
throttle wide open The Marine
Band (which he has hired) viii meet
me at the depot in Washington and
escort me. without ostentation to
my hotel where | will hold public
reception this evening"
The locomotive footed its whistle
Mr.. McDeVitt saw that his statue was
resting comfortably and then the
train moved away. followed by more
cheers than Wilkesbarre has heard
since the big anthracite strike was
settled,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Burroughs, Edison
And Ford Georgia
Visitors This Week

GRIFFIN. Feb. Distinguished Wis
itors in Griffin at this time are John
Burroughs, the naturalist, and Mrs.
Burroughs, OF West Park, y. Y, who
are to spend 80 days as the guests of
Professor r. J. II. DeLoach, director
Of the State Experiment Farm. During
his sojourn here Mr.. Burroughs. in ad-
dition to recuperating his health, win
pursue some special lines Of scientific
research.
The party will be added to the later
part OF this week by the arrival OF
Thomas A. Edison. the electrical wizard,
and w. A. Ford Of automobile fame,
who remain ten days
Mr.. Edison and Mr.. Ford have ar
ranged for electrical and mechanical
experiments while here. While South
they are TO visit Mr.. Edison's winter
home in Florida.
Griffin folk will entertain the distin-
guished visitors while here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

S LOO Curtains at SOC pair.
S 1.50 Curtains at 75c pair.
S 1.75 Curtains at 88c pair.
S 200 Curtains at $1.00 pair.
S ESQ Curtains at 1.25 pair.
S ITS Curtains at $1.38 pair.
S 800 Curtains at $3.50 pair.
S $50 Curtains at $1.75 pair.
S 400 Curtains at $500 pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
HOPKINS, NOTED
EDUCATOR, IS
DEAD At "A

Death called Dr. Isaac Stiles Hop
kins, former president of Emory Col
lege, founder and first president OF
the Georgia School of Technology and
Georgia minister and educator for half
a century, at his home No. SIS High
land avenue, at a. m. Tuesday. Or.
Hopkins had been i'll less than three
weeks. He was a.
DR.. Hopkins was born in Augusta
June 20. 1S41. After his ordination IS
Methodist minister in 1859, he
served as a circuit rider and later was
pastor of st. Johns Church in ST.
Louis. He gave up his last charge 1t
Athens five years ago, when superan-
nuated
Seven Children Survive.
DR.. Hopkins married Miss Emily
Gibson in Augusta, in 1851, and after
her death he married Miss Mary Hin
ton. Of oxford, in 1874. He is survived
by seven children-Mrs w. w. Dawes.
of Gainesville: Miss Jessie Hopkins,
of Paducah, KY; Mrs NJ. f. Sanders,
OF Modesto, Cal; Miss Ruth Hopkins,
of Atlanta; Thomas Hopkins, Of Bir-
mingham, and H, j. and Stiles Hop
kins. Of Atlanta.
Twice Dr. Hopkins refused the
chancellorship of the University of
Georgia because he said he was need
ed In the ministry. He was a con-
trbutor to many philosophical and
literary magazines. The Georgia
School of Technology was founded in
little workshop at DR.. Hopkins
home al oxford.
Head of Tech Eight Years.
He was a professor at Emory Col
lege from 1859 to 1885, and was presi-
dent of the institution from 1888 to
1887
The year 1887 he devoted to the es-
adjustment of the Georgia School Of
Technology. vigorously fighting a wide
prejudice that then held sway in the
South against all technical schools.
In 1888 he became president of the
Tech, holding the position eight
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
MOTHER, LOOK At
CHILD s TONGUE
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated,
Give California Syrup
of Figs"

laxative to-day saves sick chic
tomorrow. Children simply viii not
TAKE The time from play TO empty their
bowels. which become clogged up with
waste liver gets suggish stomach sour
Looh at the tongue, mother If coat
60 or your child Is hstless. cross
ieNerlsn. breath bad. restless. doesn't eat
heartily. full OF cold ar has sore throat
or any other ChildrenS Bilmeut. give a
ieaspoUnful OF California Syrup OF
rugs then don't worry. because {, Is
perfectly harmless. and in a few hours
al this constipation poison sour bile ana
lerinenilug waste SSH gently move out OF
the bowels and sou have well. plaYnil
chile again, q thorough "inaide cleans
ING y .itimes al that Is necessary Ut
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness
Beware OF counterfeit Gg syrups ASH
Nour IN uggist fur q 60-ceni bottle OF
20 Norma syrup of Figs" which has
iuh directions tuf babies children of I'D.
ases a . i1r gfgun-ups plainly printed
inr bottle raA carrfllfv and sr.
or is made As Irr "trUIoruIa $3.50
9r company Don't De fooled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Youngest Detective
Chief Held as Robber

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Feb. s.
Lester J Grigsby. chief OF detectives
here, and incidentally the youngest
detective bureau head in America. IS
on trial on a charge of having robbed
box car
I'D like TO get away for a while, -
Grigsby said 10 Judge Pope. I'm due
across the river to take some law eN-
amlnations"
Grigsby was permitted TO 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Socialist Speaker
Is Heir to S250,00O

KANSAS CITY, Feb. William
Lepoer Trench, travelling secretary
and orator of a Socialist organiza
ton, was "spouting" his doctrines in
a hotel lobby here when a postman
handed him a letter from Europe
that he had fallen heir to s250,000 of
the estate Of his father, Frederick Nj
terville Trench, a Dublin lawyer
Il will spend that s250,000 in
spreading Socialism," said Trench.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Hair Grew 4 Inches
In a Few Weeks
a ST. Louis Lady Increased the
Length Of Her Hair Four or Five
Inches in a Few Weeks Win
This Simple Home Recipe.

A well-known St Louis lady. after
using simple recipe on her hair
which she mixed at home made the
following statement: without ex-
aggeration. my hair has grown four
or five inches" The recipe she used
Is as follows, and any lady or gentle
man can mix it at home. To half
pint Of water add ! or OF BAY rum.
q small box Of Barbo Compound and
"a OF. OF gIycerine. Apply to the
scalp two or three times a week
with the tips Of the fingers. II not
opiS promotes the growth of the hair.
I but removes dandrufr. SCALP humors
and prevents the hair from falling
out.
II darkens streaked. faded, gray
hair and makes II soft and glossy
These ingredients can be obtained
from any drug store al very little
cost and mixed at home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

some time ago. Already the work IL
far enough along for one to gather an
impression Of what It will loo like
when the job is pleted-and. any
way, any change whatever necessarily
Will improve its appearance.
Now. II the executive mansion-but
that is an exquisitely painful topic Of
converse ton besides being rather
threadOare.
Comes now the report that Con-
gresham Hardwick may not retire at
the end OF his present term OF serv-
ice. after all. Notwithstanding the
well known fact that, personally. ne
would prefer to do just that thing.
II is stated that President Wilson
has urged Mr. Hardwick not TO leave
the House Of Representatives now,
but to remain at least one more Con-
gress. or TO the end OF the Wilson ad
ministration II is rumored that this
appeal from the White House has not
failed to make an impression upon
the Con gresham from the Tenth. and
it may result in his offering again for
the position he has held so long and
so acceptably 10 his constituents. IL
he should run. he will have no oppo-
sition whatever.
MT Hardwick is a member of the
powerful Committee on Rules, and
has been one of the administrations
right hald men. as II has progressed
to date He Is popular in the House,
and has been there long enough to
know the ropes thoroughly, and is a
bold and hard fighter In any cause
he espoJscs.
Words are made for the use OF peo-
pie, and not people for the use OF
words Hence. the evolution OF lam
guage Is constantly interesting mat
ter OF observation.
Originally a booze fighter" meant
one who consumed the stuff person.
ally, not wisely, but too well. The
other day, during the Speer hearing
in Savannah former Representative
Alexander A. Lawrence, of Chatham,
spoke Of a prohibitionist as a booze
fighter"-and really the application of
the word as made By Mr. La wrence
seems much more pat than the other
meaning commonly given it.
II is rumoerd rather persistently
didate 20 succeed himself on the
Court Of Appeals bench.
The Judge has had a great deal OF
trouble With one Of his eyes of late,
and 1t seriously interferes with his
work. a position on the Court of APP
peals involves great deal of reading,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Brandeis Wants
Cards Face Up"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Louis D.
Brandeis. in discussing the Interstate
Trade Commission bill before the
House Commerce Committee, declared
for a uniform system of accounting
for 100000 corporations.
He also urged that every corpora
ton should lay its cards upon the
table face up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

and the Judge has found this most
painful and distressing at times.
Judge Roam himself has made nc
statement with respect to this matter.
but the rumor that he may not Of
fer to succeed himself has consider
able color Of authority. nevertheless.
In the event Judge Roam does not
offer for election, there will develop
most keen interest, of course, in the
matter Of an opposing candidate to
Judge Nash Broyles. 1t may be that
Judge Broyles will be permitted to
have the position without a contest
but political prophets would hazard
good dea! by suggesting that un-
quallifiedlY.
And then, too, there may be moth
ing substantial, really, in the rumor
that Judge Roam will not run.
Already there are IS candidates for
office announced in Whitfield County
and the game yet is young
There are nine candidates for
Treasurer, five for Sheriff, four for
the Legislature. three for Tax Re-
ceiver and two for Tax Collector and
three for Coroner. And a new batch
comes out every week
Judge George Glenn, who was elect
ed recently to fill the unexpired term
of the late Representative Sam
Perry, will not offer to succeed HIM
self. Among those who will offer
however. are y. A. Bradford, J. j.
Copeland, w H. Isbell and j. NJ. Cash.
The latter came within a dozen or two
votes of winning out against Judge
Glenn in the last special election. and
he likely will be a most formidable
candidate in the regular election to
come. He is minister OF the gospel
and a hustler for votes along with 1t,
so those who know Elm say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
YOUNG F|NCHER
SAWS HIS WAY
OUT Of JAIL

Having gained his freedom by "a y :
ing through the steel bars of -, Iur-
ner County Jail in Ashourn, X. l..
Fincher, the young Albanian arrest ID
here a week ago accused of embez-
cling several hundred dollars from tn =
Southern Express Company, is being
hunted Tuesday by officers of several
South Georgia counties and by the
Atlanta police.
News Of the spectacular escape wa
received at the police station Tues
day. The fugitive is vel known to
the entire police force, having served
is a supernumerary policeman for a
few months.
Fincher was removed from Atlanta
to Ashburn the latter part of last
week and was awaiting trial on thir-
teen warrants taken out against him
in Turner County by the express
company. Fincher also is wanted III
Clay County. Alabama, on a Grand
Jury indictment for grand larceny,
and in Birmingham on still another
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Dentist Accused by
Woman a Suicide
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Dr. Benjamin
Louis Rhein. the fashiona Bile Ameri-
can dentist who cut the veins in his
wrist and took poison after being ar
rested on a charge of attacking one OF
his women patients, died day
He protested his innocence to the
last. and just before he died he said
to his nurse in the Jail: Il am inno-
cent. but this charge would ruin ny
practice, and there is no use of my
living"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
FAMOUS ocULIsT DIES.

KEEL, GERMANY, Feb. 3--Dr
Karl Voelckers. famous oculist, died
here to-day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-26
Feel Miserable?

Out of sorts. depressed pain in the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money
back if not satisfied. 1t completely
cured Robert Madsen of West Bur-
lington, Iowa, who suffered from vir-
ulent liver trouble for eight months.
After four doctors gave him up, he
took Electric Bitters and is now a
well man. Get a bottle today; it
will do the same for you. Keep in
the house for all liver and kidney
Perfectly safe and de-
4dable. It's results will surprise
.N SOC and $1.00.
S HE BUCKLEN & Co,
Philadelphia or St Louis.