Newspaper Page Text
p
DrW.H. Wi/ey, Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, agrees with Pasteur, that Bern
is a veritable food product". He dwells particularly on
the tact that the small quantity of alcohol contained
therein must be regarded as a food ingredient saying:
'ft has been clearly demonstrated that, when gi\/en in
moderate quantifies, the whole of the alcohol injected
into the stomach is converted into heat during the pro
cess of digestion and assimilation. ”
FOOD VALUE, OF BEER COMPARED WITH OTHER FOODS.
• 4%AkM 3IS *I § 15
* 8 H *! '
. ___ o>
NITROGENOUS MATTER 0.5 t. 2 17.6 3.9 / 9.3 2! 2.0 8.1
CARBOHYDRATES 5.3 7.2 - 4.9 - 22. 5.8 51.
FATS - //. 2.€ 3.6 02 0.5 1.6
MINERAL MATTER ~oJ ft 6 "77 5.1 0.7 0.7 2.3
WATER SoTTiTToTsaITFr 75. 91. 37.
ROBERT PORTNER BREWING CO., Augusta, Ga.
Jno. J. Nugent, Agent, Bell Telephone 135
BOYS IN SUMMER TIME;
WHAT TO DO WITH THEM
SUBJECT WHICH WILL INTEREST
EVERY FATHER AND MOTHER
IN COUNTRY.
THE BOY GARDENERS
Dayton’s Enterprise to be Discussed
in Lecture Next Tuesday Night
Under the Auspices of the Chamber
cf Commerce.
The "Boy in Summertime,” has al
ways been a serious problem. Usually,
he has a good deal of time to frivol
away and Satan finds work for idle
hands. As a result, the boy in sum
mertime is often a bad boy,
Down In Dayton, Ohio, the problem
of the boy in summertime has been
solved. The solution has come
through giving the boy pleasant work
to do, which interests him, while he
m ut It quite as much as his play.
Dayton is t* 1 home of the Boy Gar
deners, whose wo.!. now being held
up as a model in all the manual tra ( n
ing schools of the country. The Boy
Gardeners of Dayton enjoy summer
vacations sb much as other boys do;
they get more out of them in knowl
edge and experience, and their teach
ers say they return to school in the
autumn 60 per cent, better for having
spent a few hours each uay in health
ful outdoor work.
One of Dayton's great industrial
institutions, th e National Cash Regis
ter, Co., has made possible the solu
tion of the "Boy in Summertime”
question. ’Fhe Boys’ Gardens are a
part of the Welfare Work carried on
by this company.
These Boys' Gardens will be fully
described in the lecture which is to
be given under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce at Miller
Walker Hall, next Tuesday night,
March 20.
Beautiful stereoptlcon slides will
show the boys at work in their gar
dens and some of the results they
attain.
John H. Patterson, the president of
the company, asked one of his fore
men several years ago why he built
his house on a $2,000 lot three miles
from the factory, when he could ha' e
bought a lot near the plant and equal
ly good for SSOO. The reply was: 'I
don t like the neighborhood.”
Upon investigation Mr. Patterson
found that boys gave the neighbor
hood Its bad reputation. He made
an estimate of the value of the land
these boys Influenced within a ra
dins of four b.ocks of the factory. Tee
estimate showed that the three boys
cost the property owners in the dis
trict $30,000. Ten thousand dollars
for a bad boy! Studying further the
cause for the I rouble, he soon fottnu
tbat toe boys were made bad by idle
ness. Nothing to do was the secret
Df their difficulty.
At once the company decided to es
tablish /he Boys’ Gardens.
Near the factory was a plot, of
ground adapted to the purpose. Two
seres of this were plowed and forty
lots, 10 feet by 130 feet each, were
laid out. Seeds of various kinds
were provided, as well as all neces
sary tools and equipment. A compe-
was secured to instruct
PORTNERS
HOFBRAU
EXPORT BEER
15 A PURE LIQUID FOOD
CONTAINING LESS ALCOHOL
THAN OTHER BEVERAGES.
BEER 4% Alcohol
CIDER 6 •
CLARET ,9 •
CHAMPAGNE 12 •
SHERRY 23 • • •
. GIN .45 •
WHISKEY 5/ •
RUM 72 •
the boys. The age limit of the gar
deners was fixed at 10 to 14 years.
It was wholly a new enterprise and
at first there was difficulty in “catch
ing” the small boy, or. rather, in get
ting the small boy to “catch” the idea.
Bur. this obstacle was overcome, and.
with the forty boys started, interest
developed rapidly. By the time (he
seeds began to sprout, the young gar
deners had become enthusiastic. Even
a dry season and the necessity of car
rying water did not diminish their in
terest.
Boys Are Enthusiastic.
Only two or three dropped out of
the class during the summer and so
the results of the first year were
highly satisfactory. The next seapon
there was no difficulty in forming the
class. On the contrary, applicants
far in excess of the garden plots
available. Results, too, were more
marked. Crops were larger and the
influence of the work on the conduct
of the hoys was greater. Since then
the project has grown continuously.
With each garden goes a set of
tools —a rake, hoe. spade and troyel
—each numbered to correspond witli
the garden. Separate racks are pro
vided in the tool house for each hoys’
outfit and he is required to keep the
tools in place and in good order. All
(tie young gardeners pay dues of ten
cents each month, as it has been found
advisable to let the boys feel that
they are making some return for the
privileges received.
'I he boys are encouraged to make
a Leginning on home gardening at
the same time they are receiving the
benefits of the company gardens. For
lids purpose additional seeds and
plants are furnished to those who
want them. This helps to get the
garden habit firmly established at u
time when the interest in such work
is predominant over interest in ail
other occupations.
The entire product of the gardens
be ongs to the boyß. Many of the
little larmers realize a good profit out
of the sale of their produce, besides
keeping the table at home supplied
: with fine, fresh vegetables all sum
* mer long
There Is an overeducated little hoy
in Central Park West who is always
provided with either a French or tier
man nurse itt order that, he may im
hi bo these foreign languages by the
simple process of being obliged to
understand them. One day a caller
said to him. “Freddy, is your new
nurse French or German?” Freddy
considered.
"I fink.” he finally responded, “that
she’s bwoken English."
A Manhattanite with two babies,
one a toddling bov and the other a
girl verv little older, was staying a’,
a hotel in the Catsklll last summer.
The great, veranda surrounding the
house was the favorite lounging place
of the guests, who were constantly
talking of the view from that point.
One day the little boy tried to
climb on the railing. The little girl
tugged at his dress and exclaimed in
distress; "Oh, Harold, do get down’
I’m afraid you'll fall into the view!”
—New York Press.
Few men would ride in the water
wagon if they could get seats in the
seats i i the hand wagon at the same
, »rice.
LENT IS NOT ALL FOR
SACKCLOTH AND ASHES
THERE ARE DAYB DURING HOLY
SEASON WHEN THERE ARE RE
LAXATION AND RECREATION.
MI-CAREME AND WHAT IT IS
Episcopal Church and Catholio Church
Recognize Periods During ths Forty
Days When There is Else Than
Prayer and Beating of Breasts.
We have been asked: "Is there not
one day during the Lenten season,
when tile Lenten rigors are relaxed,
and when all that la forbidden during
the season of fasting alone Is permit
ted?" ,
A passing on of these Inquiries has j
elicited the Information that the
churches of America do not observe
Mid-Lent, or Mi-Careme. as do the
Continental churches. In Europe It ]
is the day when parents visit thslr
children, or the children visit their
parents, family reunions of some
kind always taking place. Sunday, j
the 26th.. Is the date, this year; anti
so, on tomorrow, wo can be happy lu
the knowledge that In the great couu
try over the sea. and, indeed In some
places in this country, there are many
rejoicing over the reunions with lov
ed ones.
In the Episcopal church, this fourth
Sunday In lamt Is known ss Refresh
ment. Sanda.v, front the lesson or iu«
day, which is the sixth chapter of St.
John, beginning with the Ist verse. It.
will be recalled even by those who
are not Rlble students that this is ths
relation of the miracle of the loaves
and fishes, and the feeding of the
thousands.
The information had from the Cath
olic church on the subject of Ml-Ca
reme. Is contained In n chapter from
the book. "The Moveable Feasta,
Fasts and Other Annual Observances
of the Catholic Church." a posthum
oils work by the Rev. T>r. Alban But
ler.
It Is called the Sunday Laetare,
from the tirkt word of the Introit of
the Mass, which signifies rejoice, be
ing an invitation addressed to Zion,
oi thp church, and to every faithful
soul. The church intermingles, in her
penitential office of this season, fhe
quent expressions of spiritual joy.
foi the incomprehensible mercy of
our redemption, accomplished by the
sufferings and death of Christ. The
festival on which wo commemorate
them being now at hand, she bids us
to be comforted under spiritual mis
eries. and contemplate the graces
which our Redeemer comes to be
stow on us. Can we consider the
immense love, goodness, mercy, wls
j dom and justice of God. displayed In
this most, adorable mystery, the
dreadful state of evils from wnlch we
rescued by it, the honor to which
jwe are raised, and the infinite ad
vantages of which we are put in pos
session by it, without, transports of
j love, gratitude and holy joy?
"Do we not wish we could fix our
whole attention on this great mys
tery. to contemplate and ndora God
ir. it without Intermission, for time
and eternity. The church exhorts us
to approach (his great solemnity pene
trated with the most profound senti
ments of thanksgiving, praise, adora
tion. love and the most perfect hu
miliation, annihilation and sacrifice
of ourselves, with which we ought to
accompany our compitnction, and our
meditation on these great mysteries,
especially at. this holy time.”
From all this. It will be seen that
STUYVESANT FISH AS A
COMMANDING FIGURE
From the New York Independent.
A very great occasion develops men
to meet. It. The man who Is to lead
the policyholders in their fight for
their rights against the financiers of
the life insurance companies seems to
be Stuyvesant Fish.
Mr. Fish is not a new figure in the
financial world. He has been prepar
ing himself for thirty-five years, and
has risen so steadily that the public
at large has not accorded him much
attention. There was a time when
the Wall street astronomers affected
to take Stuyvesant Fish none too seri
ously. “He shines by reflected light,’
they said. “It was lucky for him that,
ills father was born before him,” they
allowed. Reference was constantly
made to him as the son of his father.
He was the son of his father more
emphatically than they had reckoned.
As early as 1876 Mr. Fish was elect
ed a director of the Illinois Central.
Three years later he joined the Stock
Exchange, and there learned of the
relations of that familiarly called
"den of Iniquity” to railroad construc
tion and management. Subsequently
he became secretary of the Chicago,
St. Louis and New Orleans railroad.
After serving for a considerable pe
riod as second vice president of the
Illinois Central he was elected to the
presidency of the company in 1887 ami
has hold the position ever since.
In addition Mr. Fish is vice presi
dent of the National Park bank,
president of the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad, a director of the Rail
road Securities company: and up to
a few days ago a trustee of the Mu
tua! Life. These are not many as
filiations as compared with those of
many Wall street men, but 1 Mr. Fish
is almost over-conscious as a director
having no sympathy with "ornament
al" functionaries and refusing either
;to pay or accept money that isn’t
earned.
i Above all things Stuyvesant. Fish in
most noted for conservatism. \Vali
street puts him in a class against that
tof Morgan and Hill, and ascribes to
him an ability of the broadsword or
der rather than the brilliancy of Hill
or the awful splendor of Morgan. Mr.
t Fish is invariably accorded the lead
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
there can hardl> be said to be n re
laxation In ihe Lenten discipline at
any rate, there will be no especial
recognition of the day In Augusta.
"THE JUii7
UPTON sin
Nsw York Estimate Upon the Book.
Correspondents There Say it Has
Created Distinct Sensation,
NEW YORK. March 211. -Few books
published In the United States lu
tunny years have created the sensation
caused by “the .lungl." from the press
of Doubleday. Page t Co. It Is re
reived not only ns a remarkable piece
of realistic, literature, but is a start
ling revelation of evils In the Chicago
packing industry, the effects of which
reach to every home.
In answer so the question why he
wrote the book. Upton Sinclair recent
ly wrote the following explanation:
" ‘ The .Ringin' may be said to have
written Itself. There Is very little of
It thuY was not eondlttoned by clr
oumstanees beyond my own control.
■ 1 iMj
Upton
I did not choose to have the experi
ence in my own life which enabled
me to write it; they are hardly ex- 1
perlences such an any man would
choose to have. Neither did 1 have
anything to do with the local color ot
the book.
"I took tho material a* I found it.
It was my object to describe bow
economic conditions are making Amer
ican workingmen Into socialists, iis
they bad already made me Into one I
went to Pnekingtown and lived with
the workers, and I saw things from
their point of view. I became Im
bued with their spirit and wrote with
their anguish In tny soul.
"I cannot, give any idea of the ter
rlblenesß of It. I used to come to tny
room at night, sick and trembling In
every nerve. I could not sleep for
the burden of it. To see this huge
case of human misery, hopeless and
helpless—to see men and women, like
wild things, caught In a trap—to see
this whole system of knavery and op
pression enthroned and Impregnable,
contemptuous of all opposition, and to
know that, in all the world there was
no oho to heed or to care—to know
that, these wretched people must suffer
forever If I could not succeed in forc
ing the world to stop and heed—the
burden of this almost killed me.
"I could not finish the book as 1
really should have done, because
had not the nervous energy loft; but
ership in every enterprise he engages
In. He Is aggressive, yet his aggros
siveness is so obviously disinterested
as to disarm resentment. Tn other
words. It has never been his ambition
to lead. He does so simply in pursuit
of some well defined purpose, or
through a sense of duty. He hesitated
for some time before he consented to
serve on the Mutual Life Investigat
ing committee, from which he ban
now resigned, because the investlga
tion was not thorough enough.
His one ambition Is the Illinois Con
tral, his sole amusement the beautify
ing of the old Hamilton Fish home
stead, at. Garrison on the Hudson. He
tloesnt give a snap of his linger for
horses, billiards, yachting, or that sort
of thing, and social functions are not
popular with him. He Is, however,
very fond of entertaining friends at
dinner, and will, when he gets started,
dlscourae for two or thro hours at a
stretch on seme subject that has en
gaged his interest. Science delights
him and the rlryest statislics excite
his enthusiasm. Economics Is a hobby
with him.
It is Interesting to note the eon
census of opinion of the financial
world regarding Stuyvesant Fish.
Here are some expressions gleaned
from a number:
“Fish is one of those sturdy New
York families that believe they own
America. They stand for big things.
When the nation needs men they will
always be on hand."
"He bus a rigid sense of the ethlrs
of business."
“He won’t lie or evade a question.”
“He’s always a gentleman; treats
everybody alike, servants and nil.”
"He’s an influence for stability and
conservatism.”
“The most striking thing about Mr.
Fish Is his tenacity of purpose and
his sense of justice.”
“Altogether, Stuyvesant Fish is a
giant, among men, morally and phys
ically.”
“He’s one of the most faithful
watchdogs of our Institutions.”
There are young ladles who would
make a great hit by resolving to die
j with all their music In them.
MR. I J. MOORE
HERE Oi FRIDAY
FOR WORK
BECRET ARY OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE WILL FORMALLY
REPORT FOR DUTY ON APRIL 1.
VERY MANY PLANS MADE
Chamber of Commerce la Not to Rush
Into a Whirlwind of Trying. But
Going to Quickly Get Down to Bed
Rock Business.
Secretary W. J. Moore, of Detroit,
Mich., will arrive In Augusta next
Friday. April 1 he will report for duty
at Chamber of Commerce headquart
ers, Broadway, reporting to President
Jacob Phlnlzy. Then the real work of
the new Chamber of Commerce wtll
begin.
Meanwhile the temporary secretary
and president and executive commit
tee have gotten In shape everything
that Rhould he placed In the hands
of the new secretary. Mr. Moore wtll
find himself equipped In every pos
siblo wny to begin his work. But. as
a director and executive committee
man said yesterday:
"There Is going to he no ‘slapping
In the air' of ‘wlll-o'-the-wisp’ and
•flaah-ln-the pan' work. I realize that,
the ‘do something' criticism Is cur
rent. But It Is idle to attempt to run
ahead to make a showing, merely.
The Chamber of Commerce la a busi
ness concern. It Is going to be run
upon the very strictest business prin
ciples ."
With the secretary Installed, there
la no question that the organization
win lie heard from, and Immediately,
in very short, order. Plans now In
contemplation mean a great deal.
Enterprises under advisement are
sure to be put through.
The Tall Wags the Dog.
(New York Evening Post. Ind.)
Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee
have notified tho Republicans of Con
necticut that they are definitely op
posed to the Philippine tariff bill, be
cause the state's tobaeeo Interests’
might suffer by Hh passage. We
quote from the "Twelfth Census of the
United States;" "Connecticut ranked
first (in 1900) In ammunition, brass
ami copper, rolled; brnsswnre, clocks,
corsets, cutlery and edged tools, far
hats, hardware, needles and pins and
plated and Britannia ware; second In
sewing machines and attscumante;
[third in rubber and elastic goods and
silk and silk goods; and fourth In
hosiery anti Unit goods and woolen
goods." Ht ill "Connecticut wrappers
must be protected, and Connec'icut
"senatorial Independence of the Whitt-
House” preserved.
The Basic Reason for Par-tie*.
(Chicago Jnter-Ooceau, Rep.)
Men have found by ages by experi
ence. that, only those mem hers are
useful to any institution —call It. u po
litical party or what you will —who
are With It all the time. For when
the crisis comes tho man who Is not. j
with you is against you. Therefore. 1
the practical rule has been worked out
that till lighting within the party mult
he done and ended before election
day. Then the party as an organize
tton must present a united front or
be In danger of defeat.
A Close Call.
“You never bought a gold brick, did
you?” asked the admiring friend.
"Not exactly," answered Mr. Ciim
rox. “But I once cams mighty near
having a French count for a son In
law.”--Washington Star.
“Bobby,” said the mother of a little
upper west side hoy, "I don’t want, you
to play with that, new little hoy in
the next house any more. He Is not
a nice little hoy. lie has bad tricks.”
Bobby went, out very soberly.
Shortly after lie was heard calling
softly through the area railings: “Say.
little! boy, come over and play with
nc. I ain’t, got no had tricks."
1 have done my share; others mst
now take up the task.”
These are some of the things shown
In "The Jungle:”
That steers condemned as tuberctl-j
losls and which should he destroyed
ns the law requires are killed and
canned for food.
That hogs which have died of chol
era In shipment are converted into
lard.
That nearly all the waste products
of tlie packing houses which are too
much tainted to be otherwise used
are ground Into sausage or canned.
That hams which have spoiled In
pickle are treated with dangerous
chemicals to destroy the odor, and
that the other meats are similarly■
"doctored.”
That the packers maintain the po-|
It leal parties in the stork yards dls
trlct. and control (he government of the [
city as well, so far as their own as- j
fairs are concerned, and that they had
the inspection laws written to suit
their own purpose*.
That the working conditions in the,
stock yards are so horrible as to make
good health among the workers Im
possible and to cause a frightfu
spread of tuberculosis among them
thus menacing the health of ever,
person who cats or handles the niea
prepared by them.
Finally, that the living conditions in
what Is known as Packlngtown rival
those of the east side of Igjndon and
the lower east side of New York in
squlor, suffering and’ human degrada
tion.
In essence; It. Is a genuine human
I document.
BABCOCK VEHICLES
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. CHEAPER THAN IMITATIONS.
WHY? ASK COSKERY, SOLE AGENT, THE CARRIAGE AND
HARDWARE MAN OF GEORGIA, CHASE’S FINE CARRIAGE
ROBES.
H. H. COSKERY
749 AND 751 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA. GA.
THE HARVEST FAIR;
FARMERS’ HOME WEEK
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS BEHIND
THE MOVEMENT THAT MEANS
GREAT DEAL TO AUGUSTA.
TO BE WELL PUSHED
i
Every Farmer in Radius of Hundred
Mile* of Augusta to be Made to Feel
That He Haa Self-lntereat In the
Enterprise.
The Harvest. Fair and Farmers
Home Week In Augusta.
That la the name of the fall fate
that The Herald has told of on prevl
one oecaslous. and It ran be said that
the parties who are behind the pro
ject mean basins** and the meeting
of the Richmond County Agricultural,
club held a few days Hiure put tho
ball In motion, so to speak.
The Herald had a talk with one of j
the gentlemen who Is the father of the
movement and he set forth some res
sons that look good us to why this
fair will be a splendid thing for the
trade of Augusta.
He say* that the Idea la to havo
the fair one that will bo opsn to only
the exhibitors who reside in the strict.
Augusta section, this to embrace a
radius of one hundred miles from this
city as a renter. Outside of this limit
there will he no one allowed to enter
an exhibit.
A very sinall exhibit fee will be
charged and the merchants of this city
will contribute about $6,000 In the way,
of prizes for the beat productions of
an agricultural way. Besides the
prizes that will be offered for the form
products there will be prizes for the
track, otherwise the races, and It Is
believed tlmt this will stimulate the
farmers to bring here some good horse
Mesh and to stimulate thorn to tho (
j breeding of some fine stock
This fall fair is to be made on an- 1
nuul affair, an event to be looked for
ward to by the farmers in the An-:
i gusta section and by limiting the ex
hibitors to this section only It is be
llcvcd that great interest can bo
stirred up.
The gentleman who was talking to j
The Herald on the subject said that
the fair would tend to bo a big thing
for the merchants of this city as the
money that, tho merchants Invested In
the affair would stay here, and be
added to, us the farmers would prob
ably expend the money that they gain
ed In prizes with the local merchants
before they left the city.
In this the Harvest Fair will differ
from the usual street fair. In that a
great deal of the ensh went from Au
gusta after the event waa over with.
There are many agricultural fairs held
In this slate every year, hut these
are open to the whole state and the
cash results do not tend to be felt In
the Immediate section In which the
fair Is held. Herein the local fair Is
to differ.
Hon. Martin V. Calvin Is one of Hie
prime movers In the fair and all know
tho experience that he has bad in af
fairs of this kind. He Is busy on the
premium list.
It may he Hinted thut Mr. I’. H.
Rice was the originator of tills move
ment. and the agricultural allied so
cieties of this section are heartily In
favor of the plan. President Green,
of the Richmond County Agricultural
club, is also a prime mover in the
fair. There will be a meeting In a
few days to further perfect, the plans
for the fair.
The Idea at present is 1o hold the
fair at Allen Park, and that a fair
building, one of those easily put up j
and taken down kind, bo erected and
kept for use every year.
It Is believed that the fair will be
an Incentive to the farmers to bring
their best fiil-m products to thin elty
and that aftsr the fair Is over these
product* will ho sold in this city, and
the farmers will feel In the humor to
make purchases with the local mer
chants, and Hilts the money expended;
by the merchants will bo returned to I
them, and perhaps two fold. J_
Enterprise.
SAVOY RESTAURANT
11 First* Class Service H
NOW OPEN Cor Broad and Jackson Sts. NOW OPEN
ON ACCOUNT OF WHEELER MEMORIAL DAY AND SECOND
NUAL REUNION OF THE BLUE AND THE GRAY, TICKETS WILL
BE SOLD TO
ATLANTA an V«m" AUGUSTA
AND ALL AGENCY BTATIONS ON THE
GEORGIA RAILROAD
at rate of one fare, plus twenty-five cent*. Ticket* on tale M * r ®£
25th-26th and for morning train of 27th, limited returning fifteen day*
from date told.
For further Information call at
UNION TICKET OFFICE, GENERAL AGENTS OFFICE,
723 Broad St. 801 Broad st -
DEPOT TICKET OFFICE, UNION STATION.
A. G. JACKSON, General Passenger Agent.
PICE HENRY
HEED BY I DICE
Ran Into Team While Personally
Driving Machine and Police Hold
Him Up—" You Know Where I Live'*
HKRUN. March 24.—Prince Henry
of Prussia, while personally driving
an automobile, ran Into a team near
the village of Tnrp. not far from
Schwerin, and badly frightened the
horses
The prince compensated the owner
liberally, but after he left, the latter
telephoned to the police at Schwerin,
who stopped Ilia Royal lllghneM.
He explained the situation, and ns
they seemed to he In doubt as to what
to do. Prim e Henry proceeded with
(he remark
"You know where 1 live."
The Command of the Corporatlone.
(New Haven Union. Dam.)
Those corporal lona, these trusts In
Connecticut that have at time* finan
cially swelled tho hoodie return# in
Connecticut, arc right In coming to the
front In emergencies, and saying to
the senators they assisted In elect
ing that their votes should be caat *«
the heads of tho corporations direct.
What right 'haa Seuator Bulkeley to
do any thinking on his own aocount
while he Is on duty In tho United
Mates senate? What right has Sena
tor Brnndegee to cast his vote on
this or that, measure In the aenata?
The thinking for these two senator*,
the voting of these two senator#
should he done by the corporations
that cheerfully contributed to the
Ixtodle that elected the Republican
leglslaure which named Bulkeley and
Hrauriegec for the United States sen
- ate.
A Sorry Day for Connecticut.
(From tno New Haven Leader. Rep.)
It will be a sorry day for Conneo
! tlcut and the Republican party In tlds
country when a majority of congreea
votes to betray the ouus« of Ameri
can labor by opening the door for the
i slave labor of the East. We do not
I expect to live to see the day when
a Republican senator from Connecti
cut will so vote. Certainly Senators
Bulkeley and Hrandegee will "stand
put." loyally battling for the thousand*
of wage workers of this state and their
brother millionaires of this country,
even If a few millionaires have been
Induced to nionlcey with a boomerang.
Seventeen distinguished millionaires,
perched on pyramids or highly prm
tec ted Industries, may make faces at
the senators who do not forget ths
common people, will keep right on do
ing business Just the same—so wiu
the senators—don't you forget It.
Most, women think that the nest
way to savo money Is to have their
husbands get more salary.
If you don't live within your means
you will have to live without your
means, which Is much harder.
Because « man is hard-headed It
do,-* nor follow that he Is an artist at
hutting In. , , .
Consistency may he a Jewel, but
there are few young ladles who would
not prefer a diamond.
T, Rucker Ford & Go.
WOOD DEALERS
OAK, HICKORY AND PINE
250 CORDS DRY PINE
SAWED ANY LENGTH
PHONE 679