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THE SANDERSVILLE HERALD.
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DOVE-TAILEO PUTTY LOCK SASH
Nobutl«!*r c m n fiord to ili*» old
kind when lie ran get tin* Putty I.ork |
haul) Jtint aa cheap. For tale by
MTp Sash, Doors I
and Blinds
Al l AN I A.UA.
Randall Rro?„
Local DEPUTY Wanted
ORGATE8T Protective and H< neflclal
Order ever started. Over SO,000 mem
bers. Both men and women. Helps get
EQIA1. OPPORTUNITIES with other
people. H Kill Kit WAOKl, LESS TOIL
and IMPHOVKD CONDITIONS general-
ly. NO RACK DISCRIMINATION *100
#t death; *25 to each male member at
Wife's death; *10 at child's; MANY
OTHBU BKNEFITS. Membership open
to all honorable people alike. I.EADIXO
RACK MEN ANI) WOMEN DEPI
TIES WANTED IN EACH LOCALITY.
Work after hours LIBERAL 1’AY
AND PLEASANT WORK. Write at
once for full particulars, enclosing 10c
for postage. The 1-1,-U BRAND I.ODtJE,
178 I-1.-C Hl.Illi, DAYTON, OHIO.
Billion Dollar Grass.
Most remarkable grass of the century.
Good for three rousing crops annually.
One Iowa farmer on 100 ncre<- sold $3.-
800.00 worth of seed and had 300 tona of
hay besides. It is immense. Do try it.
KOIt 10c AND THIS NOTICE
•end to the John A. Saber Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis., to pay postage, etc., anti
they will mail you the only original seed
catalog published in America with sain
cles of Billion Dollar Grass. Macaroni
IWheat, tne sly miller mixer, Sainfoin the
dry soil luxunator, Victoria Rape, the 20c
a Ion green food producer, Silver Kang
Barley yielding 173 bu. per acre, etc., etc.,
•tr.
And if you sand 14c we will add a pack
age of new farm seed never before seen
by you John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La
Crosse, Wis. A. C. L.
Lots of people look easy until you
try to do them.
HAD ECZEMA 13 YEARS
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Clarksville,
Ga.. writes, under date of April 23, l'.Of: “I
Buffered 15 years with tormenting eczema;
had the best doctors to prescribe; but noth
ing did rue a ly good until I got tettsbike.
|t^ cured ms. I am so thankful."
Thousands of others can testify to r'mllar
Cures. Tkttebine Is sold by druggists or
r int by mall for 50c. by J. T. Bhuptbine,
ept. A, Savannah, On.
No man can think well of himself
who does not think well of others.
Only
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used ths
{World over to Curs • Cold in Ons Day. 25c.
It’s better to work for nothing than
to play a losing game.
Froo Cure for Rheu
matism, Bono Pain
and Eozoma
Botanic Blood Brflm < B B B.) cures the worst
cases of Rheumatism, bone pains swollen
muscles and joints, by purifying the blood.
Thousands of rases cured by B B B. after
all other treatments failed Price fi.oo per
large bottle at ding store*, with complete
directions for home treatment , Large sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co'. Atlanta. Ga.
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in efTect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
F.lixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine—manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle. •
Better a day worker than a day
dreamer.
Itch cured in 30 nunutps by Woolford’*
Sanitary Loliou. Never fails. At druggists.
Some actresses look upon matrimony
, as a sort of progressive game.
.3. It. OniKS’s Sox*, of Atlanta, Oa., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialist in the
world. See tbeir liberal offer In advertise
ment la another column ol this paper.
Sthe farmers HOME AND ACRESl
Multiplying her words seldom adds
to a woman’s popularity.
A SPLENDID COFFEE.
MADE
FOR
SERVICE
and guaranteed
absolutely
WATERPROOF
^0WtSj
OILED SUITS, SLICKERS
AND HATS
Every garment guaranteed
Clean • Light • Durable
Suits *39° Slickers‘30?
mid eretsr oiauas eti»iwnc*t
. , ^ urALOt mu re* thi mkuk
Mother Gray,
Vunn in Child-
ren’n
H«w York Cit j.
MOTHER GRAY S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Certain Cure for Feverishness.
Constipation, II e a ditch r,
Ntomnch Troubles, Teething
Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. The, Break up Colds
in U K7>urs. A>. Ml Dru**i»i«. Sicts.
Hamnlo mailed FTtKE Addrsaa,
A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N. Y-
Fancy prices please the seller more
than the buyer.
CAPUDINE
m m a«% W— It remoras ths canaa.
M m SJ H >o aoothaa tne narvaa and
—— xs ralierea the achat and
GOLDS AND GRIPPE
feverish-
neaa. It
‘cores all
headaches and Neorslsls alto. No bsd
offac.ta. 10c. 2Sc and 40c hottlet. CLiaviv >
Luzlanne Possesses Fine Flavor, Su
perior Quality, and Perfect I*urlty.
We are pleas&l to call the attention of
our readers to the splendid merits of
Litziaxke Coffee, put up by that enter- |
| prising firm, the Keii.Y-Tayi.ob Co., of j
I Orleans. This coffee is of fine flavor, ,
; sigierior quality, and perfect purity. It is ,
blended and prepared according To the
met buds employed by the best Creole cooks j
for more than fifty years, and when you i
drink Luziaxne, you are drinking a coffee
that lias made New Orleans famous the 1
world over. What makes this the best |
coffee for the family of moderate means, is
the fact that it has twice the strength of
ordinary coffee, requiring only half the '
usual quantity in the making, and its price
is very moderate, indeed; considering ita
quality, it is the most economical of any on
tne market.
Lt'ZIANNK has a tremendous sale through
out the South. More than fifty orders for
carload lots, averaging 30,000 lbs. each,
have been filled within the past year.
Coffee being the most important article
of food on the breakfast table, it is well
to have the very best to be obtained. That
is why we coinmend to our readers this
splcmfid and satisfying brand.
Notwithstanding its high grade quality,
many beautiful presents are given away to
purchasers of this splendid coffee simply to
advertise it The coupon, in every can,
tells you all about it.
Always cull for LUZIAXNE when you
buy coffee.
arc not always on the level.
Some of the charity that begins at
That Dry Hacking Cough
needs attention. Ask your druggist
for Brown’s Bronchial Troches, which
will quickly relieve the cough.
Some men are like gas meters; they
just can’t htdp lying.
A REMARKABLE MAN.
Active and Bright, Though Almost a
Centenarian.
Shepard Kollock, of 4 4 Wallace
St., lted Bank, N. J., Is a remarkable
man at the age of 98.
For 4 0 years he was
a victim of kidney
troubles and doctors
said he would never
be cured. “I was try
ing everything,” says
Mr. Kollock, “but my
back was lame and
weak and every exertion sent a sharp
twinge through me. 1 had to get up
several times each night and the kid
ney secretions contained a heavy sedi
ment. Recently I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, with fine results. They
have given me entire relief.”
Sold by all dealers. GO cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Farm Work Is Never All Done.
There Is no small excuse for being
tile on the farm. No matter how bad
the weather, the man who manages
well will always find something for
Ills hands and himself lo do In the barn
or the shell or the shop—and every
faim should have a shop. There will
be harness to oil or ladders to make or
mend, or axes to grind, or saws to
sharpen, or a dozen and one things to
do to have loots and utensils ready for
bright days—plenty to do besides whit
tling and whistling.—American Culti
vator.
Board of Hens.
The cost of a hen's board runs any
where from 60 rents to $1 yearly. It
pays to keep good laying stock. Three
hens of known prollflcy are worth a
Jozen of indifferent layers. Neither a
glutton nor an abnormally small eat
er Is our ideal fowl. A hen that
shows room for food has a prominent
breast and lungs, a long, pliable neck
and velvety comb In good health, light
ly fed on grain, green food, suited
meat rations, and having free access
to sharp grit, pure water and deep
dust baths, is the money-maker of val
ue.—Farmers Home Journal.
Sulphur Expelled the Rats.
Here is a Maine farmer's mode of
ridding his premises of lats and mice:
"If you sprinkle sulphur on your burn
floor and through your corn as you
gather it there will not be a rat or
mouse to bother. 1 have done this for
years, and have never been bothered
with rats or mice. I have some old
corn In my crib at present and not a
rat or mouse can be found. In stack
ing hay or oa.'s, sprinkle on the ground
and a little through each load, and.
my word for It, rats or mice can’t stay
there. A pound of sulphur will be
sufficient to preserve a large barn of
corn, and is good for stock and will
not hurt the corn or bread.—American
Cultivator.
u re
After calling a prisoner down the
judge Is apt to send him up.
| A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR
Whiskey, Drugs, Cigarette and Tobacco Habits.
Also NEURASTHENIA or NERVE EXHAUSTION. Administered
by Specialists for thirty years. Correspondence confidential.
The Only Koeley Institute In Georgia.
1229 Woodward Ave., ATLANTA, GA.
The Secret
Of good health is a well ordered liver.
NUBIAN TEA brings immediate
relief. Cures tendency to constipation
and restores normal conditions. Pleasant to take, effective
and leaves none of the bad results of calomel and other
violent remedies. Proved by the experience of twenty years
to be a most valuable liver regulator. Thousands testify
to its efficiency. Read the following:
“Ludowici, Ga.—It is the finest medicine I ever saw, and a
big seller. It takes the place of calomel and all
other purgatives. C. J. McDonald.”
All dealers sell it. Manufactured by
SPENCER MEDICINE COMPANY
Chattanooga, Tenn.
I
Cost of Raising a Calf.
In an experiment to ascertain the
cost of raising a calf Prof. Shaw, of
Michigan station, took a dairy calf and
kept an accurate account of the ex
pense of feeding for one year from Its
birth. The amount of feeds used in
that time were 381 pounds of whole
milk, 2568 pounds of skim milk, 1262
pounds of silage, 219 pounds of beet
pulp, 1254 pounds of hay, 1247 pounds
of grain, 147 pounds ot roots, fourteen
pounds of alfalfa meal, and fifty pounds
of green corn. The grain ration con
sisted of three parts each of corn and
oats and one purl of bran and oil meal.
At die end of the year the calf weigh
ed 8o0 pounds at a cost of $28.55 for
feed. The calf was a Holstein.—Week
ly Witness.
Selling Clean Grain.
A certain farmer who seems very
careless about his grain was heard to
say "What is the use of going to any
trouble to keep grain clean? We get
just as much for dirty grain as we do
for clean.” That is, alas too true.
• Grain buyers do not make any dif
ference between the good, bad or worse
In prices. It all goes into the same
hopper and comes out a low grade.
The man who brings In a load of real
good corn or oats gets the fixed prices
for that day, and not one cent more.
This system of buying is a gross in
justice to the man who is trying to im
prove the quality of his grain. Some
buyers make a difference of two* cents
a bushel between white and yellow
corn, but the color of grain has very
little to do with the feeding or milling
qualities. If buyers of grain will learn
to g'rade every load, as to quality, the
same as the cotton buyer, grades every
bale of cotton, and put a penalty of
two or three cents a bushel on dirty
grain, growers will find it to their
advantage to clean up and grow better
and cleaner grains.—Indiana Farmer.
Horse Quality.
C. F. Grensido, a Canadian horse
man in the Farmer, says that draft
horsemen talk "quality” just as much
or more than those who have to do
with the light breeds. The difference
ip the “quality” of individuals of the
draft breeds is just as well marked as
In the light breeds. Take, for instance,
a Clydesdale or Shire, either of which
will have a considerable quantity of
long hair on the back of his legs, which
is often referred to as “feather.” If
this hair is found to be fine and silky,
not coarse and wlrey, you will find that
it is possessed by an individual that
shows “quality” throughout. His skin
will not be coarse and beefy, his legs
will be fluted, his bone will have a ten
dency to flatness, showing density of
the hair of his mane and tail will be
fine, like that at the back of his legs.
The eminence and depressions formed
by tlie bones of hjs head will be finely
chiseled. He, in fact, shows "quality”
when compared to other members of
the same tribe that are equally well
bred, as far as possessing the char
acteristics of the breed, and as far as
the studbook is an indication of breed
ing. This is further example of the
fallacy of the view that “quality” and
breeding' are the same thing.
The hoise has two sets of teeth, the
milk teeth are temporary, and are the
ones which the colt sheds, while those
that come in or remain without being
shed, are called the permanent teeth.
The cutting of the teeth In the foal
\ aides some, hut at or within nine
days after birth the foal has four front
teeth, two in the center above, and
two below, and in the hack part of the
mouth he Is found to have twelve mol
ars, three on each side of Jaw, at from
seven to nine weeks he gets four more
incisors In each jaw; at nine months
old he gets the last ot his milk or tem
porary tee.h, these being the four cor
ner teeth, two in the upper and two
in the lower jaw.
Now, he has his full set of milk or
temporary teeth, consisting of twelve
molars or grinders, and twelve incisors,
or front teeth, six above and six be
low, making twenty-four teeth In all.
As the colt advances in age he must
shed all these. After this age the colt
commences getting his permanent
teeth. At one year old he g'sts four
permanent molars, two in each jaw,
one on each side behind the three tem
porary ones. At two years old he gets
four more permanent molars, one on
each side of each jaw. When the age
of two years and nine months has been
reached, he sheds the four front nip
pers or center teeth, two above and
two below, which are replaced by two
permanent incisors in each jaw, and at
the age of three years these four per
manent incisors are up and in wear. At
this age the first eight temporary mol
ars are shed, two on eacn side of each
jaw, and are replaced by eight perma
nent molars, which are also up, and at
nine months old he sheds four more
front teeth next to the ones shed at
three years old, two above and two be
low. These are replaced by four more
permanent incisors, or front teeth,
which are known as the lateral incis
ors, which are up in wear at four
years old. Also at this age he sheds
the four remaining temporary molars
which are replaced by four more per
manent molars, and also gets four
more permanent molars at the back
of the mouth. Thus at the age of four
years the colt uas a full set of per
manent molars consisting of six on
each side of each jaw, making twenty-
four in all. This Is the hardest year
on the colt.
At four years and nine months old
he sheds the four remaining temporary
incisors or front teeth, which are re
placed by four permanent Incisors.
These are known as the corner teeth,
and should be up and in wear at five
years old. It is well to become fam
iliar with the time the Colt sheds his
different teeth, for sometimes the caps
or shells of the teeth do not fall off
when they should. These should he
watched for if they do not fall off
when they should, for they greatly In
terfere with the animal’s feeding, and
should have the attention of some good
veterinary dentist. At five years of
ago the canine or bridle teeth, four
In number, make their appearance, so
at the age of five years the colt has
all his teeth, or what Is known as a
full mouth of teeth, numbering forty
in all.
Farm Notes.
Poultry should have green or succu
lent feed the year round. If winter
grazing has not been provided, try
cabbage, turnips or stock beets.
Do not think money can be saved by
paying scrub prices for scrub breeders.
Expect the offspring to he similar to
the breeders, and buy accordingly.
Big prices will not make good breed
ing birds, but good quality in the birds
will make prices that look big to the
twenty-five cent bird variety of poul
try men.
If the craws of chickens are to be
stuffed at any time during the day, let
it be just before the birds go to roost,
so ihat they will keep busy previously
throughout the day.
Inspect the drainage about the hen
house again. Maybe the drain ditches
have got filled up. They should be.
kept open, so that water will run awtiy
from the buildings rapidly.
If grit is hard to get or is expen
sive, arrange the grit hopper so that
the birds cannot scatter and waste it.
Also take care that there is no chance
for the birds to befoul the grit with
droppings.
A breeder who sells choice breeding
stock must ask a price lo correspond.
He can no more afford to sell breeders
for little more than food prices than
could a man with a $150 mule afford to
sell It foi $50.
One breeder will tell you to use
smooth grit, and another will tell you
to use something rough with corners
on it. It is not necessary to worry
much about the kind of grit, but gTit
of some kind ought to be before the
fowls all the time.—From “Spurs for
Poultrymen” in the Progressive Farm-
How much can the American na
tion save by wearing Its old clothes
this year? asks the New York Even
ing Pest. Tho report of the Census
of Manufactures for 1905 shows that
the factory product of men's cloth
ing for the year was valued at $355,-
796,571. One-third of this, or con
siderably less than one-third on the
basis of retail prices, would more
than equal the entire balance of trade
in this country’s favor for the mouth
of December.
Helped Him.
A physician out west was sent for
to attend a small boy who was ill.
He left a prescription and went away.
Returning a few days later, he
found the boy better.
"Yes, doctor," said the boy’s moth
er, ‘‘the prescription did hint a world
of good. I left It beside him, where
he could hold It in his hand most
of the time, and he can almost read
It now. You didn’t mean for him
to swallow the paper, did you, doc
tor?”—Harper’s Weekly.
Btate of Ohio, Citt of Toledo, i _ *
Lucas County, i ss ’
Fuaxk J. CHKNEY makes oath that he ii
ienior partner of the firm of F. J.Ciienf.V &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay tbeaum of one hundred dol
lars for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of II all’s
Catarrh Cure. 1< rank j . Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
J resence, this 6tb day of December, A. D.,
88fl. A. V/. Gleason,
t SEAL.) Notary Public,
iall’a Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acta directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by nil Druggists, 78c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
HAPPY THOUGHT.
Mrs. Knlcker—Henry, why did you
leave your shoes on the stairs last
night?
Knlcker (dazed, but Inspired)—Eng
lish mishtom, m'dear; left ’em to bo
blacked.—Puck.
GEK1 DON’T THAT CORN HURT!
Stop the pain and got rid of the corn
quickly and permanently. Abiiott’r east In
dian corn paint will remove any corn, bun-
lofl or callous spot without cutting, burn
ing, or “eating” the flesh and leaves no
soreness afterwards. Applied with a brush;
mighty little trouble. 25c. at druggists or by
mall from The Ahuott Co., Savannah, Ga.
An Irish Answer.
“Secretary Gortelyou was discus
sing,’’ said n New York broker, "a
question of finance during the panic.
He broke off to tell a story.
"He said he was reminded of tho
Irish farmer on the way to the cattle
fair.
“’Where are you going, my man?”
said an English tourist, stopping this
agriculturist.
“‘To Waterford fair, your honor,’
was the answer.
“The Englishman looked approv
ingly at the heifers the other was
driving.
" ‘And how much do you expect t>>
get for your beasts at Waterforl
fair?’ ho asked.
“‘Sure, an’ If I got £S a head I
shan’t do badly,’ said the Irishman.
“‘Ah, that’s a sample of your coun
try,' s-aid the Englishman severely.
‘Take those heifers to England and.
you’d average £14 a head for thorn.’
“The Irishman laughed.
“ 'Just so, yer Honor,’ he sahl, ‘and
if yez were lo take the Lake of Kll-
lamey to purgathory yez would gel
a guinea a drop.”’—Washington Star
AN ASSUMPTION.
"So you have written a book," salj
Miss Cayenne.
“Yes," answered the authoress.
“The publishers are sure it is going
to create an immediate sensation and
be a great, seller."
“In that case I suppose propriety
forbids our discussing it any further."
—Washington Star.
MATCH PLAY.
“What's bogie at your golf club?”
“Nineteen Scotch highballs and
three gin rlckeys.”—Puck.
Colt’s Teeth.
If you are breeding or handling colts
you will find the following, written
for the Journal of Agriculture, valua
ble;
“I Am the People.
The composer Rossini was a great
eater. He went one day into a res
taurant and ordered a dinner for
three. After a while the waiter said,
“The dinner is on the fire, sir; when
the people come It is ready." "Very
well,” said Rossini, “serve it. I am
the people.”—Kansas City Star.
The north star Is estimated to shine
with a light 1% times that of the sun.
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.
As old age advances, we require
less food to replace waste, and food
that will not overtax the digestive or
gans, while supplying true nourish
ment.
Such an Ideal food Is found In
Grape-Nuts, made of whole wheat
and barley by long baking and action
of diastase in the barley which
changes the starch Into sugar.
The phosphates also, placed up un
der the bran-coat of the wheat, are
Included In Grape-Nuts, but left out
of white flour. They are necessary
to tho building of brain and nerve
cells.
“I have used Grape-Nuts,” writes
an Iowa man, "for 8 years and feel as
good and am stronger than I was len
years ago. I am over 74 years old
and attend to my business every day.
"Among my customers 1 meet a
man every day who Is 92 years old
and attributes bis good health to the
use of Grape-Nuts and Postum which
be has used for the last 5 years. He
mixes Grape-Nuts with Postum and
says they go fine together.
"For many years before I began to
eat Grape-Nuts 1 could not say that I
enjoyed life or knew what it was to
be able to say T am well.’ I suffered
greatly with constipation, now my
habits are as regular as ever in my
life.
"Whenever 1 make extra effort I
depend on Grape-Nuts food and It
Just fills the bill. 1 can think and
write a great deal easier."
"There’s a Reason." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read "The Road to Wellville,” in
j iPkgs,
DEATH GRIPS BRYAN
Young Florida Senator Yields
in Fight Against Reaper,
VICTIM 0FTYPH0ID FEVER
Passed Away in Washington Hospital
After Long Illness—Was in Sen-
at But Little Over Two
Months.
United States Senator William
Janieo Bryan of Florida died at Pro V .
Idenro hospital In Washington at X;3o
o’clock Sunday morning of typhoid f e .
ver. It was only seventy-three days
sinco he took his seat as the sue-
cessftr of the late Senator Stephen r
Mallory, who died December 23. an d
thlrty-dhree days of that time wa3
spent In his fight against dl . M o.
Several times during Mr. Bryan’s H).
tress his friends despaired of hi s re .
cover} - , but as late as Saturday night
tile report was given out that his con
dition had taken a turn for tire Letter
His death, therefore, came as a sur
prise and a distinct shock.
In physique Mr. Bryan was n.iflttel
to withstand a protracted fev -r. He
was slight of build and of a nervou3
temperament. He came to Washing
ton early In January from the warm
climate of Florida and from th - day
of his arrival was far from well,
Finally he was compelled to glv? up
and was taken to Providence hospital.
In Mr. Bryan the senate loses the
seventh member by death slice the
adjournment of the fifty-ninth con
gress on March 4, a year ago. They
were the two late senators from Ala
bama, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Pettus; Mr.
Mallory of Florida, Mr, Latimer of
South Carolina, Mr. Proctor of Ver
mont, Mr. Whyte of Maryland and Mr,
Bryan. Curiously, the last two were
the oldest and the youngest members
of the body. Mr. Whyte was 81 years
and Mr, Bryan less than 32 years old,
Although Mr. Bryan was In tho sen
ate too short a time to impress his
Individuality on legls'atlon or to take
a prominent part in the consideration
of matters in commltt.-e, It is ponced>d
that he would have become a forceful
part of the minority.
Mr. Bryan was born In Orange coun
ty, Florida. October 10, 1876. He at
tended the public schools of his state
and Emory College, Georgia, graduat
ing from the latt.-r institution in 1890.
Three years later he was graduated
from Washington and Lee University
and In 1S99 began the practice of law
In Jacksonville, Fla. Until a short time
before Ills appointment to succeed Mr.
Malolry in the senat ■ ho had served as
Eo’icltor of the Duval county criminal
court, lie was married to Miss Janet
Allan of Lexington, Va„ who, with one
son, survives him.
ELEPHANTS ROUNDED UP.
Two Escapes from Circus in Florida
Finally Caught After Long Chase.
The two big elephants which escap
ed from the Van Amberg circus in Flor
ida were rounded up seven miles from
Jasper Saturday night, and were taken
In charge by members of the circus.
The elephants were at large four
days and nights, and created much
terror. Thoy were fired upon several
times. They swam streams, broke
through ponds and lakes, walked
through wire fences and tore down
whatever came in their way.
TOBACCO FARMERS IN PANIC.
Fear of Night Riders Cause T he,ri t0
Destroy Beds and Stop Planting.
Driven by a panic of fear because
of the warning letters'and visits o
the night riders, farmers in nearly ai
of the forty-two counties in the wa
hurley tobacco district of " , "^ 0
are busily destroying their t 1 ‘ ^
beds. In many counties huge
have been erected on building',
daring the intention of the 1 1 m
not to raise a crop this season-
TWO PRIESTS SQUELCHED.
Indicted for Attacking Civil Marriafl 9
Law of Porto Rico.
Tne federal grand jury at San • 118
Porto Rico Saturday, returned :m ^
dictment against two priests, a .
Juan, Porto Rico, Saturday, editors
a Roman Catholic publication,
printing an article in which ^
asserted that persons contracting ' ^
riage under the civil law live »»
state of concubinage and that
children are illegitimate. 1(
bolds that the article In *l u ® stl °
obscene and unft't to be P 11 s
CAUSES AN EXTRA SESSION.
Depredations of Night Riders to 9
Probed by Legislature.
It is authoritatively announced t 1
Governor Willson will call the lvL ^
tucky legislature to meet in spe ca J
session, probably in July, for tire e8 |
actment of legislation calculated to 1 j
lieve the tense conditions in the J
bacco districts. It is understood t ia J
lie will ask the extra session to j
the county unit bill also.