Newspaper Page Text
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THE SANDERSVILLE HERALD.
JOSEPH M. BROWN NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
He Defeated Governor Hoke Smith for His Second Term by
About Twelve Thousand Votes.
COMPLETE REVERSAL OF THE RESULT OF LAST ELECTION
A Large Vote Polled All Over the State With a Brown Majority in Two-TI.-.da
of the Countiet---B.rown Carried Mo»t of the Large Citiea But Wat
Strong All Over the State—Tabulated Majorities
The gubernatorial contest which has The official vote In counties given
been waged In Georgia for the past unofficially In accompanying table
few months was fought otit at the follows:
polls on Thursday, and Hon. Joseph Brown.
if. Brown was nominated by the deni- Banks 64S
ocratlc party over Governlr Hoke Brooks .. .. .. .. .. • ♦»*>
Hmlih, the Incumbent, by a majority Bulloch 1.560
of close to 12,000 votes. Camden 273
The official returns from each conn- Chattooga ,
ty In the state show that Mr. Brown Clay .. ..
carried 90 counties and Mr. Smith 36. Columbia .
There was a large vote all over the Dough?rty
state, Mr. Brown polling his heaviest Douglas ..
vote in countlep where the larger cit- Early .. .
les are located. Echols .. ,
Fulton county, Governor Smith's Fannin ..
home county, gave Mr. Brown close Grady .. .
to 2,000 majority, while he carried his Jones .. ..
home county, Cobb, by about 700. -Screven ..
Bibb, Chatham, Muscogee, Rich- Telfair ..
niond, Floyd and other large counties Twiggs ..
were carried by Mr. Brown. Thj Union .. .
ticket elected for state officers fol- Wayne ..
lows: Webster ..
Governor—Joseph M. Brown,
■ United States Senator—A. S. Clay. Official total vote .. 109,724
Attorney General—John C. Hart. I
748
212
306
527
392
479
346
521
857
265
505
498
j3
322
755
125
Smith.
457
675
847
184
934
299
261
429
469
COO
57
442
649
336
835
587
. 1.87
430
537
227
97,435
Secretary of State—Philip Cook.
Comptroller General — Win. A
Wright.
State Treasurer—Robert E. Park.
The Will of the People.
(Atlanta Journal.)
There are several thousand people
in Georgia today, temporarily un-
Stnte School Commissioner—Jere horsed by the will of the majority,
M. Pound. who will turn with the sunniest of
Commislouor of Agriculture—T. G. smiles to tiieir successful adversaries
Hudson. as soon as they have finished rubbing
Associate Justice of Supreme Court their astonished eyes, and extend the
(for unexpired term ending January 1, right hand of fellowship.
1909)—Horace M. Holden. The world loves a good loser, and
Associate Justice of Supreme Court so far as It Is possible to win victory
(for full term of si* years, he- from defeat, those who have been
ginning January 1, 1909.)—Beverly D. overcome will summon good nature
Evans. 1 ' and calm philosophy from temporary
Associate Justice of Supreme Court reverses and face the future as hopu-
(for full term of six years, beginning fully and as confldentally as those
January 1, 1909.)—Horace M. Holden, who wear the laurels of the viator.
Judge of the Court of Appeals—Rich- "The man worth while
ard Ik Russell. Is the man who can smile
Railroad Commissioner (for unex- When everything goes dead wrong."
plred term, beginning December 1, 1 The latest reports from the arabu-
1908, and ending December 1, 1909.)— lance corps would indicate that the de-
Fuller E. Calloway. feat was not a disordered rout, for It
Railroad Commissioner (for unex- was according to all probability the
plred term, beginning December 1, closest contest the state of Georgia
1908, and ending December 1, 1909.)— has ever seen. When counties waver
George Hlllyer. In the balance for hours and give a
Railroad Commissioner (for full majority of one or ten or fifty, it can
term, beginning December 1, 1909.)— hardly be successfully maintained
H. Warner Hill. that the victor is entitled to a Roman
Prison Commissioner—No result. , triumph. At the same time it was a
Congressman Fifth District—L. F. victory, and the successful contes-
Livingston. tants shall have all the tribute they
! could ask, except our tears.
Governor Smith issued the follow- ! With a sunny self-contldence, wo
ing statement: S r ? et our victorious adversaries and
. ,, . , i return to the all-important task of
1 wish to thank my fellow citizens upbuilding the city, the state and the
•who voted for me on yesterday for na tion
the zealous and unselfish support they ‘ '
gave to the principles for which 1 The congressional contest was hard
8lar, d- fought in several districts. The suc-
I will not at this time discuss the ce3s f u i candidates follow:
forces that brought about our tempo- „. . , ,,,
rary defeat. Those principles are as | FIrst ^rlct-Charles Gordon Ed-
eound and necessary to good govern- a '
tnent in the future as they were when
approved at the ballot box two years
ago.'
“Time will vindicate them.
"While we accept the result as con
clusive for tiie present year we will
not lose courage.
"We must seek still to ratify the
disfranchisement amendment at the
October election.
"We must remain steadfast in our
devotion to purity in elections and
Second District—Judge J. M. Griggs.
Third District—Dudley M. Hughes.
Fourth District—W. C. Adamson.
Fifth District—Lon F. Livingston.
Sixth District—Judge Charles L.
Bartlett.
Seventh District—Gordon Lee.
Eighth District—W. M. Howard.
Ninth District—Thomas M. Bell.
Tenth District—T. W. Hardwick.
Eleventh District—W. G. Bradley.
The complete returns for Fulton
government and to the rights of the county following the official count
masses of the people." in all wards and precincts show the
following result on the governorship
Mr. Joseph M. Brown, nominee for contest: Brown came to the city from
governor, when seen in Atlanta Frl- the county precincts with a majority
day said: "I am glad the race is over of CS1, having received 1,980 votes to
and am gratified with the result. 1 1,299 for Smith. In the city his ma
hope the fight will-soon be forgotten jority was 1,357, the vote being, Brown
hy both sides and that no harsh feel- 6,423, Smith 5,066. The vote In the
ings will be cherished. Having fought entire county was Brown, 8,407, Smith
each other we will know better how to 6.368, making the majority for Brown
respect each other as adversaries.” 2,039.
All Atlanta was election mad Thurs
day night, and from, sundown until al
most sunrise the city was awake and
alive with shouts, as the returns were
received.
Between 40,001) and 50,000 men,wom
en and children congregated in the
center of the city to watch the elec
tion returns as they were flashed upon i
a broad canvas at "Five Points,” form
ed by Peachtree street, Edgewood ave
nue, Marietta and Decatur streets,
telling the story of realized or blasted
hopes.
When it became positively known
about 10 o’clock that Mr. Brown was
nominated, pandemonium broke loose
and fantastic carnival reigned from
then until nearly morning.
Someone thought of the torches
used in the Brown torchlight parade
of Wednesday night and a rush was
made for them, and an impromptu pa
rade was formed.
At the head strode a man who car
ried aloft on his stick a large loaf of
“Brown Bread.” This caught the
crowd. The parade continued until
far in the night.
The city was out for a night of it,
and a night of it was had. Every
time a bulletin was Hashed on the
screen favorable to the crowd which
was watching, a cheer went up which
was heard all over town.
Every building in the city was bril
liantly illuminated, and Atlanta took
on a carnival appearance.
It was Atlanta's gala night, and one
which will long be remembered as the
culmination of the most spectacular
campaign ever seen in the south.
As a result of the nomination of Jo
seph M. Brown as the democratic can
didate for governor, Hon. Albert H.
Cox of Atlanta will be one of the four
delegates from the state at large to
the national democratic convention at
Denver. Mr. Cox is the only man who
ever went before the people as a can
didate for delegate to a national con-
Dr. George Brown, Henry A. Alex
ander and Walter McElreath were
successful in Fulton county for seats
in the house of representatives. Eleven
candidates were in the field.
Though Fulton county went against
Governor Smith, it stood by his ap
pointees to the railroad commission,
Fulton E. Calloway of Troup county
and Judge George Hlllyer of Fulton
county
Hon. John M. Slaton, present repre-
j sentative from Fulton county and
speaker of the house, will represent
the thirty-fifth senatorial district at
the next session of the general assem
bly of Georgia, winning this honor by
I the votes of the people of Fulton
couuty from Henry Y. McCord, a
I prominent business man
n
County.
6
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72
HOW COUNTIES VOTED
845
1221
409
..I
Appling.
Baker
Baldwin
Banks (unofficial)... .
Bartow
Ben Dill .
Berrien
Bibb
Brooks (unofficial).. .
Brvan ,
Bulloch (estimated l...
Burke
Butts.-
Calhoun
Camden (unofficial)...
Campbell
Carroll
Catoosa
Charlton
Chatham ... .. .
Chattahoochee..’. ... .
Chattooga (unofficial) ...j
Cherokee i 1,433
Clarke...... J
Clay (unofficial) ’.|
Clayton |
Clinch |
Cobb || 1.9791
Coffee
Colquitt
Columbia (unofficial) 1
Coweta
fra wford
Crisp
Dad
Da wson
Decatur
DeKalh ' 1.327
Dodge
Dooly
Dougherty (unofficial).
Douglas (unofficial)..
Early (unofficial)
Echols (unofficial).. ..
Effingham... |
Elhert
Emanuel
Fannin (unofficial).
Fayette.. ..
Floyd
Forsyth
Franklin
Fulton
Gilmer
Glascock
Glynn.’.'.
Gordon
Grady (unofficial)..
Grpene.
Gwinnett
1 labrrshani
Hall
Hancock
Haralson
Harris
Hart
Heard
Henry
Houston
Irwin
240'
473|
• I 250;
1941
I 18'
641
209;
264 b
194'.
•I
701
f.
496!
205'. ,
498
1.402'
75 11
65 11..
960 b.
2 562
1 . -4011
1.161
130 ...
|.
1
200!..
1 1--
J.
•
500 !'
25oj..
454
545|.
. . . .|
911
198 .
544
543
11..
1
. . | .
290'
2511
39! -
1 1 33|..
1
86 .
! I--
455'
56 3 j
108'..
1 1
159
1.31 1
1 468
.... 1
I57|
191
200
35 11.
1
7 i i
1 071 .
464
891
375] ,.
29 I 1 ..
4.333
U52
2.930
1. 1 01 |
1 19
1 811.
1
62]
85'..
190
1,433
IOIO'
4231..
1
1,330|..
996
653
343
'
1 2571..
1
101 .
1 |. .
444
659
I'
2151
204 ..
404
247|
1571..
I ion..
1 .979!
1 .556
423|. .
1
933
set
731!
1 53 1
1 513!..
850
657|'
1931..
f 400|..
|,
|
50 .
) |..
1.217
1 085!
1 32:..
674!..
407
217!
190’
1 1 1 31..
694
442!
252!..
1 297..
1971
299'
1
102
112!..
235,
1561
69!.
76 .
836
1 033
i
197
834!..
1.3271
1.454
1
127
1 1
1 1 3
1.149
822!
3271..
1 374!..
604
542!
62|..
1 70|..
• <!
250
633|
720!
25!
256|
1.1831.
100!
251...;.
lOOj
*225|
2771..
4571 450|...
601.
•I-
Jasper
Jeff Day Is,
Jefferson
Jenkins
Johnson
Jones (unofficial).
IjBtirenR
I.ee,.
Liberty
Lincoln
Lowndes
Lumpkin
McDuffie
McIntosh..
Macon.. .. .. .. .
Madison
Marlon
Meriwether
Miller
Mlltoni
Mitchell
Monroe
Montgomery.. ..
Morgan
Murray
Muscogee
(Newton
Oconee
Oglet'horpe
Paulding
Pickens
Pierce
Pike
Polk
Pulaski
Put nam
Quitman
Ha hull
P^andolph.
• ■■I
772|
55D|
2 I9|..
1 .
!..
• •I
1.994
1.47 |
523j - •
j
1.858!..
• -1
613!
596
• 7|..
1
236'..
...1
647
I.I44|.
1
497|
243!..
8,407
6,368
2,039
| .
|
698
4461
567 .
l'
121!
50| .
198
70|
128!..
!.
1
147
433|
4511.
181
217b.
..1
749
1,1501.
1
4011
86!..
...|,
1.
1
400*
1.
|..
...1
455
842!.
j
387|
221!..
831'
783j
48!..
r
t
386
1.513
1.258'
225|..
i
69|..
....
287
443
|
1561
1.
2501..
....1
767!
42 li
346|..
|
32
338'
738'.
|
380!
221..
752!
1.095!.
|
343|
4I0J..
66l|
463|
198! .
j.
j
155
)
726.
1.040! -
j
314!
131!..
|
589!
5401
49i..
i
48 3j
528!
569|.
i
41!
1
• 275i..
...
1.750;
1.3411
409f..
456!..
..1
3831
466'
i
83!.
|
18
. r
3021
203'
991..
|
158!..
....i
512!
4391
731.
!
502!..
. ..i
1 ’
3241.
I
63!
120..
4C5
3861
19!
1
j
135
I
100!
!.
1 433
1 460|
1
271
.../..I
478!.
1911
175!
161.
126'.
..i*
365'
321!
46!.
1
199'
275'
466'
. .. |
9 1!
671.
1.1 69
7521
4071.
!
1 246!.
411 1
98'
3231
|
147'.
236!
1671
691.
i
80'..
1421
1 321
1 op
1
i
1 | 4)..
268’
382 i
1 181.
!
21
....i
I.I9II
806’
3851.
1
23-4!.
303'
3531
I
501
1 9'.
. ..1
7-ia
9461
1981
153!..
275!
491!
|
2 161
333'.
...d
.330!
7l4j
3841
i
329
667
799!
|
1 32
463!.
488'
7191
1
23 li
64|.
. . . .4. .
709'
7321
.. 1
23|
2 1 5!*.
4441
67l|
1
227
2891.
607!
3531
.|
461
|
. .j
100
1.588'
1.528'
60!.
351!.
6711
795!
1
1241
3851.
I 4181
I 685i
I 1.179'
| 8151
| 5411
1 665!
I 1,429!
I 895!
I 204'
I 110'
I 5191
I 5I1|
Richmond | 2.002!
Rockdale | 3691
Schley | III!
Screven (unofficial) ( |.
Spalding 1,0621
Stewart.
Stephens
Sumter .
Talbot
Taliaferro
Tattnall
Taylor
Telfair (unofficial).
Terrell
Thomas
Tift
Toombs
Towns
Troup
Turner
Twiggs (unofficial),
t'nlon (unofficial)..
Fpson
Walker
Walton
Ware
Warren
Washington
Wayne (unofficial).
269|
852|
0711
3321
I78|
1,0151
3961
4181.
626'
7781
367|
4941
888|.
7211
71 II
4061.
I05|
4461
6161.
I.976|
371!.
228|.
836!
4101.
6121
802|.
382|.
29 11.
734!
365|
59|.
4011.
4481.
471.
1671.. .
3271.. .
174'..,.
401!...
703'
184!
73|
40|
281
31
526
7321
6371
4791
6421 |
l.056|
605| 32
4021 771
223
1
377 ...
1 425!
202'
2311...
|
441...
!
28'...
105!
327...
|
100’..
21
300j..
II7|
143!,...
3001..
1411
2541...
39'..
131!
689'..
501
400|..
113!
831..
i.
I00|.
1 161.
i
79
2741
1.019b.
716'
450!
I-
914!.
4211
7|
198!.
I 2 11.
I6i.
I 36
358|
986,
1,312!
924!
366|
1.02 11
i
29|.
1751.
50,.
2031.
528!..
j' ’
170!
930;
56!..
1.045!
267i..
1
832|
92'..
1
2221
134 b.
1,0651..
1
44|
1381
36 [
24|......
I54|
2651....
White
453j
364|
89|..
214
Whitfield
1.205!
1.202'
3!.
Wilcox
Wilkes
591
430!
2601
680'
455|
662|....
136!.
....|
1 MB!.
232| 94
••*••••
Worth
5931
97b
57| |
65
Total
97,32 6 88.0351 2I.256|'
9.349! 30,9061
4,244
Sanity, Justice and Conservatism
l was
prepared
for
the overwhelming
(Atlanta Constitution.)
For the first time in the history of
force of the popular protest which
has swept the state.
But it will yet be at least a day
Georgia, indeed, for the first time in before either side can come to full
the history of the nation, a governor realization of what has happened.
and his policies have been rejected
after one term by the same
which placed him in power.
Until then, until the people have
party had time to collect their reason and
ponder calmly upon the weighty mean
The sowing of the wind has brought ing of the people’s voice, discussion of
its harvest, and the whirlwind of pro- ; the significance of the result would
test has swept the state.
Unlooked-for, unexpected,
i be useless and out of place,
scarcely; The Constitution will, later, discuss
believed within the bounds of po»3i- in detailed and analytical manner the
billty, that result has, nevertheless, ; meaning of the verdict of Thursday’,
come—come teeming with a slgnifl- ' primary.
cance that expands as thought dwells 1 In the meantimo it can only be said
upon it, until thought itself Is lost ! that the supreme will of the people
still in incredibility. j has been registered at the polls, and
There is no man in Georgia, be he j that will is a return in Georgia to
supporter of Smith or Brown, who sanity, justice and conservatism.
Indications are that a second pri
mary will be necessary in the race
for prison commissioner of Georgia.
As far as returns have been received
Williams has a good lead, with Davi
son second and Milledge third.
Under the new primary plans the
THE BRONCO VAN'SHING.
Government Interested Because of
Need of Cavalry Mounts.
Not everybody is aware that the
broncho is following in the footsteps
the bison and the Texas steer;
hat is, the path of extinction. Artists
and story writers who have drawn
their Inspiration of the great west
from visits to the Museum of Natural
History have been Inclined to conceal
this fact. Without the bronco, where
would western fiction he? What artist
of the plains could thrill without a
ealistic picture of a four-legged
cyclone boring holes In zenith and na
dir? One cannot entirely blame the
artistic and literary fraternity for
conserving the bronco along with her
oines and bandits as material neces
sary to art. The cowboy Is going with
the bronco. Both are indispensable in
literature. Therefore, they continue to
exist on paper. Immortality, or at least
lengthened lease of life, is guaran
teed them until the American reader
happens to yawn and remark, "Tell
me about something else."
The United States government, how
ever. is concerned about the disap
pearance- of the bronco, and regrets
that it cannot make believe about the
matter, like the writers. The problem
of obtaining mounts for cavalrymen
has become more serious every day. A
real cavalryman can’t ride on a make-
believe horse. The cutting up of the
range into smull farms lias put the
cowboy out of business; the bronco is
disappearing with the man who exer
cised his body in tremendous Journeys
across the plains and developed a
high intelligence in him with the
work of managing cattle.
To breed an improved bronco type
for the use of the cavalry is now the
purpose of the experts in charge of the
government stud nl Fort Collins, Col
orado. They want to create and per
petuate an animal with all the endur
ance, lung power and intelligence of
the bronco, but possessing qualities
enabling him to be useful in all parts
of the United States. The Fort Col
lins stud began the experiment a few
years ago of producing an original
American carriage horse, and the not
able stallion Camion, formerly Thom
as W. Lawson's prize winner Glorious
Thundercloud, was purchased by n
committee of judges of horseflesh. The
department of agriculture approved
the new carriage horse, with a view to
its distribution among the farmers of
the land. Since then Cannon lias pro
duced several good looking offspring.
The best of the carriage stock will be
used in creating the cavalry type.
The dry, pure nir of Colorado is con
sidered ideal for the making of a cav
alry horse that will do anything, from
carrying an obese colonel to charging
up hill at future San Juans, playing
polo and intelligently ramping through
crowds on sidewalks. A horse that is
loyal and will obey orders without be
ing troubled with conscientious scru
pies is desired—New York Tribune.
Assistant City Attorney William
Hill, of Atlanta, is a candidate to suc
ceed City Attorney James L. Mayson,
recently defeated for congress from
this district by Hon. L. F. Livingston,
announced that if elected he would
name Mr. Mayson as his assistant.
A Wasted Opportunity.
"Ole Bill” Foote and "Ole Bill" Eng
lish were political travelling compan
ions, and many stories were told of
their joint journeying, but a new one
now has come out of the South.
The two hardy Democratic cam
paigners were doing Southern Cali
fornia one election time and got into
the wild country at the back of lx>s
Angeles. One night they reached a
farm-house where they had expected
to find lodgings. The farmer had noth
ing but two armchairs. Foote and Eng
lish pleaded for beds -cots, trundle
beds—anything that looked like a bed.
Nothing doing.
The campaigners, like Napoleon, or
Grant, or like Washington at Valley
Forge, slept in their chairs.
When the first advance agents of
dawn scudded out of the West the poli
ticians laboriously got out of their
chairs and went out for fresh air.
They met the old farmer milking the
cow with the crumpled horn.
"Do you know, gentlemen," he said
blandly, and without contrition, “you
could have had a bed after all. I was
expecting two Democraticorators here
last night and saved the beds for
them, but somehow or other they nev
er showed up, dang ’em. '—San Fran
cisco Call.
Telephore Talkers.
While Americans may not appreci
ate the tille of the world’s greatest
talkers, it is indubitably conferred up
on them by the annual report of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
company for 1907, which has just been
made public.
It shows that the average daily
number of telephone calls in this coun
try last year was 18,624,000, an in
crease of more than 2,000,000 calls a
day over 1906, and an average of 75
talks for every man, woman and child
in the country. No other country in
the world can even approach this rec
ord.
In many ways the report marks an
epoch since In addition to giving the
fullest publicity to all matters, it con
tains an endorsement of the policy of
public control as advocated by Gov
ernor Hughes in his recommendations
to the legislature, but hitherto op
posed by most public service corpora
tions:—Boston Post.
successful candldata must receive a This would mean an exchange of po-
majority of the votes or enter a second sitions between the present city at-
primary. ! torney and assistant city attorney
The next leading candidate will be Tun™
his opponent injhejecond race. j ed £ 8HCC d eed muLr as "jmlge of
For sheriff of Fulton county, C. the city court of Atlanta. He defeated
Wheeler Mangum defeated John W. E. W. Martin and Robert B Black-
Nelma N > burn.
Earthquake-Proof House.
An Englishman, a brother of the
famous Lord Kitchener, is building a
house in Jamaica which he declares
will be absolutely earthquake proof.
The walls are being made of rows of
drain pipes placed on end and filled
with cement in between. A casing of
cement goes on the outside and eh In
wood inside. The plan has been ap
proved by well known building engi
neers.—Grit.
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-NA
MISS JULIA MARLOWE.
“I am plad to write my endornr
meat of the (/real remedy, Veruiin i
do aomotf hea rtlly.>>~,iulfa Ma rlowe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves. a
The nerve centers require nutrition If
the digestion is impaired, the nerve centers
become anemic, and nervous debility ■* ,i,«
result.
Peruiio Ih not a nervine nor a '
rnlmutant. It benefit* the nmen I
by benefiting dtgeetlon. .
«»« Muni
l’eruna frees the stomach of catarrhal
congestions and normal digestion is (| 18
result.
In other words, Perunn goes to the hot-
tom of the whole difficulty, when the dis
agreeable symptoms disappear.
Mrs. J. C. Jamison, Wallace, Cal
writes: ’’
“1 was troubled with my stomach for
six years. Was treated by three doctors
They said that I had nervous dyspepsia
I was put on a liquid diet for throe months
“1 improved under the treatment, but a*
soon ns I stopped taking the medicine, I
got bad again.
“I saw a testimonial of a man whose
case was similar to mine being cured by
l’eruna, so I thought 1 would give it a
trial.
“ I procured a bottle at once and com
menced taking it. I have taken several
bottles and am entirely cured."
New York city expense for this
year will be $37,000 more a day than
they were last year.
Free Ouro for Rheu
matism, Bono Pain
and Eczema
Botanic Blood helm (H II B.) cures the worst
ease* nl Rheumatism, bone pains iwollen
muscles and joints, by purifying (he blood
Thousands of rases cured bv H li II after
all other treatments failed Price St oo per
large bottle at ding stores, will) complete
directions for home treatment ^Large sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co . Atlanta. Ca
There is such a shortage of olive
oil in Spain that none is likely to bts
sent to America this year
GOOD-BYE TO CORNS.
You can say good-byo to your corns, bun
ions and soro, callous spots when you get
AunOTT'a EAST INDIAN COHN PAINT, tilt) SUM,
quick, pormanont cure. It euros the pain
ful, soft corns as well ns the hard o»es and
removes warts. 25o. nt druggists or by mail
from The Abbott Co., Savannuh, (la.
TWO WATERS FROM ONE WELL
Twin Pumps Draw Up Fre*h Water
and Mineral Waters
Salt water and fresh water from
the same well is an Ohio novelty dis
covered by a member of the United
States Geographical Survey engaged
In making investigations of ground
water conditions In Hamilton oouniy.
Except for the fact that two pumps
are set In it side by side, it resem
bles an ordinary well. But one of
the pumps supplies water excellent
to taste, whereas the water from the
other Is so highly charged with vari
ous mineral salts that it is almost
brine. This water has been recom
mended by same physicians as hav
ing big medicinal value.
When first dug the well was *
great wonder. The secret of t& 0
phenomenon lies in the fact that two
water bearing bed3 confined between
layers of limestone occur at this
point, the upper carying fresh wa
ter and the lower salt. The plP 9
of the fresh water pump is hut six
teen feet long, and that of the salt
water pump Is thirty-five feet. ' ltl0
brine, being heavier than the R 00 * 1
water, does not mix with it, hut re
mains at the bottom of the well, and
the longer pipe consequently draws
only the salt water.—Cincinnati cor
respondence of tho New York Hera! .
The Portuguese government offers
a subsidy of $12,500 for each voyag 0
for the purpose of establishes a
Portuguese line of steamers to Brazil-
BUILT UP
Right Food Gives Strength and Brain
Power.
The natural elements of wheat an
barley, Including the phosphate o
potash, are found in Grape-Nuts, 30
that Is why persons who are r
down from Improper food pi clt
rapidly on Grape-Nuts.
“My system was run down by
cessive night work,” writes ft * • '
man, “In spite of a liberal suPP ’>
ordinary food. . A
“After using Grape-Nuts I 00 ,
improvements at once in strengt i ’
nerve and brain power.
"This food seemed to lift m< ;
and stay with me for better excr ‘ ’
with less fatigue. My welg 1
creased 20 lbs. with vigor and
fort in proportion. , , ll9
“When traveling I always can),
food with me to insure having ■ )0
Name given by Postum Co., 1
Creek, Mich. Head “The R°ftti
Wellvillu," in pkgs.
Ever read theabove letter? ‘\p| U ,y
one appears from time to time,
are genuine, true, and full of !U
Interest.