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TEDDY IS BOOSTED
It Bryan Banquet by Editor
John Temple Graves.
STARTLING DENOUMENT
Asks Nebraskan to Nominate
fe£velt for Third Term at
fit Democratic National
Convention.
^features were developed at
Bryan Utah la Gta*
Tenn., Wednesday night in
! William Jennings Bryan,
John Temple Graves, of Atlanta,
a speech, in which he declared
that Mr. Bryan should nominate Theo¬
dore Roosevelt for the presidency.
It looked for a time as if Graves
would not be permitted to burn Ills
theatrical Roosevelt red Are, as those
in charge of the banquet thought
it out of place, but Mr. Bryan him¬
self settled the matter by saying:
“Oh, let Graves speak.’’
John Tomlinson, of Birmingham, one
of the speakers, and toastmaster, met
Graves on his arrival from Atlanti
at noon, - hnd requested omission of
the reference, arguing its impropriety
in view of Mr. Bryan’s presence at
the banquet. Graves declined to alter
his views or subject his speech to cen
sofstiip. He attended the banquet as
an invited guest, remaining but a
short while, when he left the banquet
hall for an Atlanta train.
At 11 o’clock, however, Graves was
induced to return to the hall, aud
delivered his address, in which ne
urged Mr. Bryan at the next Demo¬
cratic national convention to nonu
nate Theodore Roosevelt for the pres¬
idency.
Mn Graves declared that he yielded
to no one in his profound and affee
tionate regard for Mr. Bryan amT ferr
the Democratic party, but that he was
profoundly convinced that in this pe¬
riod of tremendous economic crisis
the only man who can carry to sue
cessful conclusion the reforms insti¬
tuted in behalf of the people was the
man who is already entrenched in
the power and prestige of dauntless
courage, and is a conspicuous success
in the executive office.
Senator J. B. Frazier of Tennes¬
see responded to this address, de¬
claring that the Democrats could not
afford to take such action.
Mr. Bryan spoke at considerable ex¬
tent, arraigning the Republican par¬
ty, though he declared that Roose¬
velt had adopted many Democratic
principles.
In beginning his address, the Ne¬
braskan paid his respects to Mr.
Graves, aud what he had said. Ho
said that when he had heard that
Mr. Graves had retired from the hail,
because there might be doubts about
the wisdom of what he hik’d to say,
ho had sent for the Georgian to re
turn, and insisted that the speech
should be delivered. Turning directiy
to the subject of Mr. Graves’ recom¬
mendation, Mr. Bryan said:
"As at present advised, I shall not
present the name of Theodore Roose¬
velt to the national Democratic con¬
vention. Bear in mind, I say ‘sis. at
present adv'sed.’”
Mr. Bryan continued that if after
mature consideration and reflection
and the presentation of the argu¬
ments iu the case he should be con¬
vinced that his duty lay in that dircc
he would present Mr. Roosevelt’s
e if it should prove the last act.
life.
(hen went on to say that if any
i was to be selected by the
(its to head their national tick
kan should be Senator LaF’il
'Wisconsin. Mr. Bryan thea
Id with his'speech : presenting
why, in his opinion, Mr.
It was not the proper, man
!e presidency.
liter expressing a profound appro
ciation of the honors shown him by
the club, Mr. Bryan said that it was
the only club in the United States
organized for the purpose of celebrat¬
ing his birthday and he felt a- par
| ticular pleasure and honor in the dis¬
tinction of being its guest,
i He took up the growth of Dem¬
ocratic principles, and traced its,
spread throughout the world and
gave illustrations of its recent devei
i opments in Europe and Asia. He con
^eluded by detailing the growth of Dem
cratic ideas in the United States.
MONUMENT TO WORTH BAGLEY
To Be Unveiled in Capital Square at
Raleigh, N. C., May 30.
A monument to Ensign Worth
.Bagley, who lost his life on the tor
Ipedo boat Winslow, in the Spanish
|American war, will be unveiled in the
capitol square at Raleigh on tho 2Cth
May. Congressman Richmond
^son Hobson, of Alabama, has_ac
ii'iiUiliou to del
w«*!
DEVOTED TO THE INTI 4 • - , I* .- AND GU,MER COUNTV.
STEVENS TALKS CANAL
Former Chief Engineer Arrives Home
and Says Sea Level Waterway
Will Come in Time.
John F. Stevens, who recently re¬
signed as chief engineer of the Pana¬
ma canal, arrived at New York Sat¬
urday on the steamer Panama from
Colon. Mr. Stevens declined to talk
about the work on the isthmus. It
is lihr- present plan to take a long
rest, including a trip to Europe be
t®-? JigAin .engaging in active busi¬
ness. Mr. Stevens said he was great¬
ly flattered by the send-off given him
by 3,-tUltcaiial employes when he left
.^•lo^ ' i 'W «tired oh the ‘best ol
terms with my fellow employes,” he
said.
When Mr. Stevens was informed
that a story had Knu published to
the effect that his resignation was due
imn
would bo completed, 'nil i he replied:
"That’s nonsense. The canal will
.
be completed just as sure as you are
alive.”
Asked as to whether he thought
the canal eventually would be of the
sea level type, he replied:
‘’Undoubtedly, in time ”
Mr. Stevens said he resigned for
purely personal reasons. The report
that the cana’ will never be built
because there was no rock foundation
for it, Mr. Stevens said:
“It is all rot,” adding: “The founda¬
tions on the isthmus are as good as
iu New York city.”
“Will you see the president in
Washington?” he was asked.
"If he wants to see me, he will
know where to find me,” said the
chief engineer. "I have done my
share ot the work cn the canal and
1 am willing that some one else should
take a hand.
“The people of the United States
should get the idea out of their heads
that the canal work is not progress¬
ing. It is going on splendidly.”
COMBINE FACES HEAVY FINE.
Standard Oii Company Found Guilty
on 1,#3 Counts for Rebating.
The Standard Oil Company of In¬
diana, which has been on trial for
the past six weeks before Judge Lan¬
^court, dis, in the United States district
at Chicago, on a charge of hae-.
ing received rebates from the Chi¬
cago and Alton railroad on shipments
of oil from Whiting, Ind., to East St.
Louis, 111., was found guilty Saturday
night on^,463 counts out of the orig¬
inal 1,903 in the indictments. The re¬
maining 440 counts were dropped from
the indictment on account of errors.
The oil enmpany is liable to a fine of
$29,260,000, as the Elkins law, which
the indictment charges the company
with having violated, provides a fine
of $1,000 to $20,000 for each offense.
Pending the decision on a motion
for a new trial the court will not pass
sentence on the company.
ONLY SIXTEEN PASSED
Out of 1,389 Applicants for Position of
Pure Food Inspector.
The civil service commission at
Washington has completed its exam¬
ination of applicants: for the office of
inspector under the pure food law.
Out of 93 applicants for chief
and drug inspection chemists, 30 pass¬
ed. There were 1.3S9 applicants for
the position of food and drug inspec¬
tor, but the examination proved to
be so rigid that only sixteen were
found to have met the requirements.
WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERS.
Flunge of Passenger Into Open Switch
Deals Qpath and Destruction.
Three men killed and one probably
fatally injured is the result of what
is believed to be the work of train
wreckers at Cheneyville, La ; , on thu
Texas- and.,-Pacific railroad, between
1 and 2 o’clock Sunday morning
when ’ westbound
a passenger train
■plunged into an open switch. The
wreckage caught fire,and the-.mail
car,.'baggage and express car and
two passenger coaches were burned.
,,
EIGHT LIVES SNUFFED OUT.
Man and Seven Children Die in
Flames Caused by Kerosene.
Eight- persons were burned to death
early Saturday morning near Gunter,
Texas. The dead are J. C. Price,
and his four children, Belle, Annie,
Homer, Elmer, and a baby, name not
learned; Jottie Byers, stepdaughter of
Price; Aline Upchurch, niece cf Price.
Mr. Price attempted to start a fire
with kerosene when an explosion oc¬
curred. The victims were burned be¬
yond recognition.
BIG REWARD OUTSTANDING.
California Man to Whom Murderer
Surrenderee! May Get $400.
It is probable the man to whom
G. W. Bundrick, the Crisp county,
Ga.; murderer, surrendered in Califor¬
nia, will receive 'rewards aggregat¬
ing $400. The state offered a reward
for his arrest shortly after he made
his.escape, and there are said to have
othejj* rewards, making the ag
;nt $400.
ELLIJAY. GA..THURSDAY. APRIL *18. HDol
Georgia Cullings
Curtailed Items of Interest
Gathered at Random.
Quartermaster General West' Retired.
At his own request, Gen. Andrew J.
West of Atlanta has been placed on
the retired list as quartermaster gen¬
eral of Georgia. This retirement
gives him the right to participate on
all public occasions in full uniform
if he should desire. The record of
this officer has been brilliant, faith¬
ful and of long duration. He has
been in the service of lue state thir¬
ty-six years, .alid has held the posi¬
tion of quartermaster general under
six different governors, and has never
received a**doUar for his services.
• • «
Sumter County Convicts.
The prison commission will await
the action of the county commission¬
ers of Sumter county in the matter
of the local convict camp before giv¬
ing the situation any official consid¬
eration. The questions which the
Sumter county authorities are said
'to be investigating are alleged cruel
treatment of misdemeanor convicts,
and the frequent escapes which have
been reported. The state prison com¬
mission has authority to summon the
entire board of county commissioners
-to answer to the charges, but will
not do so, it is stated, if the investiga¬
tion aud action taken by that board
proves satisfactory.
Roster Commission Puzzled.
The Georgia roster commission is
up against rather a difficult proposi¬
tion iu the matter of the muster rolls
of some fifty or sixty Georgia com¬
mands which took part in the civil
war. The war department, or the
records bureau of that department,
having defeated Georgia's efforts to
get congressional consent for the
making of copies of these rolls, now
wants the state to deposit with it
$11,000 to pay for the work which is
then to be done by its employes. It
is unnecessary to say that such a de¬
mand is preposterous and out of the
question.
Many Were Disappointed.
Forty-nine applicants for- license to
practice pharmacy in this state failed
to pass the state pharmacy board in
session at Atlanta the past week.
Eight;! men and two/ women - faci
the board, and of this number on]
thirty-three passed, the remaining for¬
ty-nine ‘tasting the bitterness of dis¬
appointment.
There were nineteen given apothe¬
caries’ and fourteen druggists’ : . li¬
censes.
The two lady applicants passed
with flying colors. Miss Nellie Dill
as an apothecariim. and Miss Mary
Burton as a druggist.
Bundrick Anxious to Hang.
George W. Bundrick. the escaped,
murderer sentenced to hang for the
killing of John Schroeder, in Dooly
county, in 1902, and who gave himself
up to the authorities in California a
few days ago, will be returned to the
scene of his crime. According to ad¬
vices from Los Angeles, where Bund¬
rick is in jail, he broods constantly
over his crime. “1 am guilty; aild*
want to pay the penalty; I hope they
will come soon. I want to die. They
can’t hang me too quick.”
Sheriff Sheppard will not go fertile
prisoner, but has wired the Califor¬
nia officers to bring Bundrick to Cor
dele and get the reward of $^f>0.
Roswell Remains in Cobb County.
Under a state supreme court de¬
cision rendered a few days ago, the
town of Roswell will remain in Cobb
county, although the citizens of that
town, under the act of August 7,
1906, voted to go into Milton county.
The supreme court, in sustaining an
Injunction; which was granted by
Judge -Goher. bases its action princi¬
pally upon the act of 1854 creating
Milton county, in which act it is
clearly set forth that Roswell is in
Cobb county and a part of the
boundary line between the two coun¬
ties. It is held, in effect, that no
part of the town is in Milton county,
and that therefore the election held
under the act of 1906 is null aud
,
void..
* * .*
Negro Must Pay Penalty.
Will Johnson, colored, must hang
for his assault on Mrs. Richard Hem¬
bree at Battle Hill, near Atlanta, on
August 15, 1906.
The supreme court lias affirmed
Judge Roan in denying Johnson a
new trial. The higher court held that
"the alleged newly discovered !eii
dence was not of such a character
as required the grant of a new Jxial ”
After Johnsons trial, conviction
and passing of the death sentence,
an attempt was made to prove* "ah
alibi. However, conflicting evidence
developed in this respect—in facj,^
much that the alibi theory was large¬
ly discredited.
. Evidently the supreme court did
not find the new evidence of suffi¬
cient merit to warrant a new trial.
Inspector’s Report Adopted.
In so far as the railroad commis¬
sion is concerned, the Georgia rail¬
road ease is closed on the Bowdre
Phinizy petition. The commission un
animoasly adopted the
elector Jackson.
“I can add nothing to my report,'”
said Mr. Jackson. “The inspection
was made carefully and conscientious¬
ly, and is absolutely my opinion. Th»
road is in as good condition as I indi¬
cate, and the management is appar¬
ently doing all it can to improve the
defects.’*'
Commissioner O. B. Stevens, whi
accompanied Mr. Jackson on the in¬
spection trip, holds practically the
same views as contained in the ex¬
pert’s report. Colonel Stevens thinks
the Georgia road is the third best in
the state in its general condition. He
places the Western and Atlantic first,
the West Point second and the Geor¬
gia third.
• * *
Bartow Not “Dry” County.
Indictments and convictions in Bar¬
tow county againo^F Randolph Rose,
W. F. ’’Baker and R. M. Rose Com¬
pany, of Atlanta, for sellin'g whiskey
in Cartefsville, were knocked out a
few days ago by a decision of the
appellate court at Atlanta.
The whiskey men were indicted by
the Bartow grand jury for violations
of the prohibition laws in shipping
and selling whiskey into that county
They were tried bet-ure Judge Fite
and convicted.
When the cases reached the appel¬
late court the reversal came on the
ground that Bartow county has no
“prohibition” law, but simply a law
that permits the sale under a license
granted by the proper authorities. In
other words the ouly law operative in
Bartow is high license, which is a
form of regulation and not a com¬
plete prohibition. •
The appellate court holds that the
indictments were invalid and the con¬
victions contrary to law.
Growing Crops Hard Hit.
Growing crops iu middle and south
Georgia, market gardens all over the
state and the fruit (Hilly eAp in some sec¬
tions, have been injured by
the cold and frost of the past few
days, according to Agricultural Com¬
missioner Hudson.
Colonel Hudson estimates the dam¬
age to cotton in south Georgia at
nearly 50 per cent. Of the cotton
that Is up he believes not less than
n 5 per cent is killed and that 25 per
cent not yet up will'not mature, or if
it does that the plant will die soon
after coming out of the ground.
“A larger per cent of cotton is
’limited in south Georgia than l ever
- . planting, .8% of March
induced the early aud now
harm ’
great has been done. About
50 per cent of the crop down there
has been planted!
“Market and kitchen gardens have
been killed out; com nipped and put
back, but that will not seriously harm
it. as the plant will put out again;
oats and other grain is hurt; canta¬
loupes and watermelons have all been
killed, and replanting will be neces¬
sary.
“It is difficult to iTate how serious¬
ly tho fruit crop hift been damaged.
The high winds hove beaten the
limbs about until a great deal of the
fruit will fall off. I am afraid the
peacn crop will be very short in Gepr
gia this year.” , . . .
PHINIZY STILL IN A POUT.
Declares Report of Expert Jackson to
Be a Whitewash;
In an editorial in the Augusta, Ga.,
Heraid Wednesday Bowdre Phinizy de
Clares the report of Expert Jackson
in regard to the conditions of the
Georgia railroad to be a whitewash
and criticises both the railroad com
mission and the expert.
QUAKE STARTLES MEXICANS.
Earth Rocked for Four Minutes, But
no Damage Was Done.
An. earthquake lasting for lour and
a half minutes startled the City of
Mexico Sunday night. The earth
rocked in a long, swinging motion, ter¬
rifying the inhabitants, but doing no
damage so far as . can be learned.
Clocks in the city stopped and tele¬
graph wires were put out of commis¬
sion. For a short time Ihp city was
in darkness owing to the failure of
the electric lights.
BOLD WORK OF LONE BANDIT.
Stage Coach Held Up and Sum of
$28,COO Secured.
The stage running between Malta
and Zortman, Mont., was held up Sun¬
day night by a lone bandit, according
to a telephone message received in
Great Falls, and a sum estimated at
$28,000 is said to have been secured.
The robbery occurred just north of
Zortman; as the stage was entering
the Little . Rockies, with a consign
ment of money to pay the wages of
the miners at the Zortman mines.
•" — : ---
.
STRIKERS USING FIREARMS.
Montgomery Trolley Car Perforatsd
by Several Bullets.
Car S-5, of the Traction Company,
at Montgomery, Ala., was fired, on by
strikers, or sympathizers,
night. Five or six bullets hit the car,
one of which glanced and, struck a
motorman, without’ wounding him. A
umber.of passengers were on the car
MISTRIAL FORTHAW
The Jury Failed to Agree
and is Discharged.
DISAPPOINTMENT GREAT
Seven Jurors Were for Conviction and
Five for Acquittal—Salacious
Rot Must Be Rehearsed
Again.
A New York special says: Hope¬
lessly divided—seven for a verdict of
guilty of murder in tho first degree
aud five for acquittal on the ground
of insanity—the jury which since
January 23 has been trying Ilarry
K. Thaw reported Friday afternoon
after forty-seven hours and eight
minutes of deliberation that it could
not possibly agree. The twelve men
were promptly discharged by Justice
Fitzgerald, who declared that he, too
believed their task hopeless. Thaw
was remanded to the Tombs with¬
out bail to await a second trial on
the charge of having murdered Stan¬
ford White.
When this new trial will take place
no one connected with tho case could
express an opinion. District Attor¬
ney Jerome declared that there were
many other persons accused of homi¬
cide awaitiug trial and that Thaw
would have to take his turn.
As to a possible change of venue
both the district attorney and counsel
for Thaw deoiared they would make
no such move. Thaw’s attorneys
will have a conference with the
prisoner to decide upon their next
step. They may make an early appli¬
cation for bail. Mr. Jcromo said
that he will strenuously oppose it*
He added that as seven of the jurors
had voted for “guilty,” his opposition
probably would be successful. In
that event, Thaw has another long
summer before him in the city pris¬
on, for his case on the already crowd¬
ed crimlmJ calendar cannot possi¬
bly be react fcJ until fall.
The seen
ment by
agree weri
the generi
a „ wide division ,n, of
ors could make no othe
Thaw, surrounded by t
of his family—the devo!
mother, the pale yc.tng wife, the ti¬
tled sister—the countess of Yarmouth
—Mrs. George Carnegie and Edward
and Josiah Thaw, the brothers, re¬
ceived the new's iu absolute silence.
Thaw’s wife gripped her husband’s
hands tightly as the jury foreman
spoke, and then when he sank down
by her side, she tried to cheer hiA
as best she could by saying that she*
believed he would now be admitted
to bail, and that a second jury would
surely set -him free.
• The mother, the sisters and the
brothers, pale and well-nigh exhaust¬
ed by their tedious, nerve-racking
iwait for a verdict; smiled weakly at
Thaw as he was led away again to
the Tombs. They were permitted to
speak with him for a few moments
to bifi him be of good cheer before
he crossed the "bridge of sighs” to
the ceil, which until a few minutes
before he had hoped he was about to
quit forever.
Outside the big sqiuare criminal
courts building only a few hundred
persons were gathered. Thousands
had been there earlier in the day,
but the police had instructions to
keep every one moving, and this
soon fired the idly curious.
Thaw, when he had returned to
the Tombs, gave out the following
statement:
“I believed that every man in the
jury possessing average intelligence,
excepting possibly Mr. Bolton, com¬
prehended the weight of evidence and
balanced it; for acquittal. All of my
family bid me goodby with courage.
I trust (D, V.) we may all keep
well.”
TEXAS SOLONS REASSEMBLE.
State Legislature Must Grind for
Thirty Days Longer.
With rather decided friction evi¬
dent between Governor Campbell and
the members of the Texas legislature,
that body .adjourned s.ne die at Aus¬
tin Friday, after a four-months’ ses¬
sion, and were reconvened in extra
session within- ten minutes by Gov
ernor Campbell. Campbell '.demands
Governor legis
latioa upon the taxation of corporate
interests along-Tines that : hfe, tyili sug¬
gest in a special message.
PRESIDENT NAMES HUNDLEY
As U. S. District Judge in Alabama,
Despite Bitter Opposition.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Oscar P. Hundley; of Huntsville, to be
a United States district judge for the
northern district of Alabama. The
president’s action ends a long contest
for this office. There wa= said
be consii
rqffii
THE DAY OF RE3T IN FRANCE.
Patient—“Dortor, this appendicitis
makes me suffer terribly. Won't you
.operate upon me?”
.. Doctor—“Impossible; the law for¬
bids me to open on Sunday.”-—La Lib
erte.
SPY-GLASS TURNED WRONG WAY
Brown—Say, what kind of a mall
chute is that over there? Where do
you put the letters?
Apartment House Janitor—That
ain’t no mail-clmte Sport! Th-at’s the
elevator shaft!—Puck.
Deafness Cannot Be Cored
bylocal applications as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear.’ There is only .one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti¬
tutional remedies. Deafness iscaused byan
inflamed condition Tube. of the When mucous this tube lining of
the Eustachian is in¬
flamed yon have a rumbling sound or imper¬
Deafness fect hearing, and when it is entirely the closed
is the result, and unless inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re¬
stored to ite normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed caused forever. N ine cases out of ten
are inflamed condition by catarrh, which is nothjngbut an
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that ean
notbe euredby Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. F. J.Ciiexey & Co.,Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
GAS FAVORITE SUICIDE ROUTE.
The PiStol Is a Close Second—Accord¬
ing to the Annual Report.
Asphyxiation by gas is still the
favorite method of suicide in Manhat¬
tan. There were, according to the
report of the coroners of New York
County, 398 suicides in 1906, and of
these 124 by gas. However, tho pis¬
tol route followed the gas method in
a close second. There were 110 who
died by shooting.
Here is the remainder of the list,
as the coroners present it, showing
how the people of Manhattan end
their lives when they decide to
“schuffle off this mortal coll:" Cut¬
ting throat and stabbing, 21; poison,
61; hanging, 27; jumping from win¬
dow or roof, 27; jumping In front of
moving trains, 4, and drowning, 34.
, number of deaths which
Tho total
are classified by the coroners as
homicides was 59. That does not,
however, mean that there have been
that many murders in the Borough
of Manhattan within that time, for
the number held by the coroners to
appear before the grand jury was
90. Two-thirds of these were for
shooting, stabbing and other forms of
violence. There were a Is In .this
Jist no less than six,
Ad
causing the deal
running over them.
More deaths were, caused in This
way than by any other during the
past year. For tliero were only sixty
four cases of homicide by shooting,
thirty-three by stabbing and forty-,
two by other forms of violence. Ele¬
vators alone killed forty, while only
one man was kicked to death by a
horse in the whole of the Borough
of Manhattan.
The total number of deaths due
to natural causes that were reported
to the office because they were known
as sudden deaths was 3,700 and of the
causes, diseases of the respiratory
organs, including consumption and
nueumonia, led. The total number
of all kinds of deaths reported to
the office within the year was 5,890.
Tlio Belmont and the Pennsylvania
tunnels have been prolific harvests
*of deaths, according to the report. In
the former, there were twenty, whilo
in the latter there were forty-five.
Caisson disease—“the bends”—carried
off nineteen of the total.— New York
ROMANTIC DEVONSHIRE
The I-ar.d Made Famous by Phllpotts*
Novels.
Philpotts has made us familiar
with romantic Devonshire, in his fas¬
cinating novels, “The River,” "Chil¬
dren of the Mist, ’ etc. The charac¬
ters are very human; the people there
drink coffee with the same results a3
elsewhere. A writer at Rock House,
Orchard Hill, Btdeford, North Devon,
states:
“For 30 years I drank coffee for
breakfast, and dinner but some 5
years ago I found that it was produc¬
ing indigestion and heart-burn, and
was making me restless ■ at night.
These symptoms were followed by
brain fag and a sluggish mental con¬
dition.
"When I realized this, 1 made up
my mind that to quit drinking coffee
and having read of Postum, I con¬
cluded to try it. I had it carefully
made, according to directions, and
found to my agreeable surprise at the
end of-a w’eek, that I no longer suf¬
fered from either indigestion, heart-
burn, or brain fag, and that I could
drink it at night and se.cure restful
and refreshing sleep.
“Since that time we have entirely
discontinued the use of the old kind
of coffee, growing fonder and fonder
of Postum as time goes on. My di¬
gestive organs certainly do their work
much better now than before, a re¬
sult due to Postum Food Ccffee, I am
satisfied*, .... find (for
“^Vs a table beverage we
all members of my family use it)
tbat'when properly made it is most
refreshing and agreeable, of delicious
flavour and aroma. Vigilance is,
however, necessary.to secure this, for
unlqss. the servants are watched they
are pkely.Ao neglect:the thorough
boiling;whifch it, must have in. order
to extvdctythd. goodness' from tli'e
cerealT'tKName-gPven by’-Postum-Cti.-,
itA^ifcsgek, Mich. Read the little
V
*&&
-v»
Many newspn te; volat'uy f-- rn*rev
reports by irresponsible (•> trie i-.Tecf - -
that
nvHmmuvzmfmmim •*
had entered si tni?t « r < hiv.-« wish
the pitblh*!.«;»! :i S truth in
reports. \V»* Ir*v.» ir.utDi ii juiing
machines for «*wr< *i in -n-f;! «vnt*j
ry, and i»av«establish*.*! a p?*r :t h*-**: !•»'• our¬
and our innehines :> !-." m .!' yofall,
others. C:ir “ Anv' fiv.titv ‘
iiever been rivaled *;« n Mini y It.
Stands at the heat) of all SH?th »* > wing
machines,nmi standson i:.
The “Utew ilonir" is the otzfv i'$a*4p
HIGH Git AIPJE £<? ijto
on the market.
It is not necessary £»r us to * no r h.fo r> trust
to save our credit or pay any d-*:**.- vr have
no debts to pay. \W have »:• \ r **m «<•; iin«
competition with msimiiactvr-.vs <»; 1 ■/*.»• t.rade
cheap machines that are made to sell regard¬
less of any intrinsic merits. VSo m.f !..* de¬
ceived, when you want a sewing machine don’t
send your money away from hut j-e; caJlona
"Arete Home’' Healer, L-‘ «*»\n v >-*»l you a
better inacliine for less than you cnui>? rehase
elsewhere. If ther-fis ji£ denier you ,
write direct to us.
THE NEW ORANG^ H0MESEWl^.M$iNfCa MA&3
New York, Chicago, 111., 91. (.oute, Mn., .\f#an«
ta, Ga., Dallas. Tex., San Francisco, Cal.
GILMER COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Gilmer Superior Court meets third
Monday in May and second Monday
in OctfUier. Hon. Geo. F. Golur,
judge Blue Ridge Circuit; Hon. B.
F. Simpson, solicitor general.
Court of Ordinary meets first Mon¬
day in each month.
County Board of Education moots
first Tuesday ia each month. Horace
M. Ellington, president Board of Edu¬
cation. N, L. Tankerslcy, county
school commissioner.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
T. H. Tabor, ordinary.
T. W. Craigo, Clerk Superior Court.
A. ,T. Pinson, sheriff.
E. J. Chastain, tax collector.
L. B. Chastain, tax receiver.
R. P. Parks, treasurer.
M. S. Clayton, surveyor. 1
J. B. DeBorde, coroner.
tf
IDA STEPS INTO THE LIMELIGHT
Woman Rushe3 to Tedtiv. -With
Grievance and is.
A Washington dispaj
Iya M. Von C ians sil
conijJl Tt
left^B?i the the o(!T!
ter, at same
to the press:
"Washington, April 9, 1907.- -To tho
Right Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Pres¬
ident of the tTn’ited States—Sir: Mrs.
Von Claussen is in receipt of Presi¬
dent Roosevelt’s refusal to see her
aud redress the insult offered her by .
his representatives in ( Sweden, Mr.
and Mrs. Graves. She cannot appeal
again to tho state department, as sha
received’ its final decision before she
left Sweden.
"Mrs. Von Claussen. begs President
Roosevelt to at once make appoint^ a com¬
mittee of experts to sure that
■ she is of sound mind before 1 she’pro¬
ceeds further in Uiiri case, for sho
knows well, from pyevk^ts;Reports,
that when President Roosevelt' is cor¬
nered, he has a habit of. appointing
such committees to help mfh out ot
his difficulty. Therefore’ not caring to
lay herself open to further criticm,.
Mrs. Von Claussen demands that such
a commission be appointed at once,
otherwise she will call the experts iu
herself.
“IDA M. VON CLAUSSEN.”' :
CUBA LOOMS AS MENACE.
Property Protection Uncertain if Re¬
public is Re-Established. •
According to a Havana dispatch,
(he American .government, sooner, or -
later, will meet with pressure from’. .
abroad regarding he Cuban situation.
The French minister is-said to have. j\
informed his government that there
will be no certainty oi the jiirotectiou
pf property if the republic is re-es- *•’
tablishod and the Cubans S-te place* •
in control. • •- ; •’
‘‘It is learned further,” thp di-tputclu
continues, “that certain powerful
ish interests recently asked the . for¬
eign office in London 1 %-^t-quesjt pci'i
United Slates ' -K
mission from the • 10
place warships in Cuban waters, when
the United Stales government, with;.,
draw’s. It is not believed, however,
that Great Britain will make any such
embarrassing request, because the'an-*'
sw’er woUid probably be that America
will be able to t itend to -her twa
affairs, and being responsible for.Cifc;
ba’-s conduct, she would (rte.'Z ’.’io or¬
der and p. otection to propeviy ns at
present. However, those two in¬
stances show the feeling ef"disquiet¬
ude.”
BUSINESS SECTION WIPED OUT-.
. V i/ y
Sunday Btnze_jnt*’Tax'as T own.- Plays •
Frightful Havoc.
Fire Stmday d-Strcyed almost the’,
-.entire .■_b£el&MS&sl&«fcctibn of Alpine?
Texas. Tlig,,- tpjal;J.ysses will reach
$io€oi).,„ ,,
Not,".a. .business house’ oh'
'the'square""esdi£i)ed”',the flames.. Some
of the structure:?•'were entirely con-’
cauinedV’kttd^a-ll'-'suffered heavy dam-.
• r *
