Newspaper Page Text
m
FEBKUARt $ 17, ’ 1012.'
VA^iUSTA SEMI WEEKLY TIMES
c. a
U TURNER, Ba
BRYAN AND BRANTLEY. lie hypocrite* w* bm e'en lo hir
ed William Jennings Bryan lot* cess In a long time,
not like the way Congreaaman Wll- Berernl weeks ago some of them
lie O. Brantley, of'Qrorgla, Toted tn ‘•••d their hands I" holj horror at
- ■ ■ — *he use of money In the campaign*.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR “Hup amendment, which pro- „ n | nt |ma‘.ed that
vide* "that the President shall not
Intend at the PoetoOlce at Valdosta,
On., as Second Claes M
T. R., R U or B U not?
Bad as K Is, It Is better to throw
mud than bombs.
aevernor Stubbs. «f Kansas,
diligently seeking the limelight.
Speaking of labels for' married
men, how shot* baby carriages?
Some still achieve prominence by
receiving letters from presidential
candidates. %
A New York actor's wire wants
$100 a week, alimony. Must mean
slugs money.
It will be observed that the op
position Is already accusing the Taft
men of packing the convention.
Elliott W. Major, atlorney gener
al, la a candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for governor of Mis
souri. v
Thomas Nelson Page, the noted
author, la mentioned for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor
Virginia.
Mr. Roosevelt Is a clever politi
cian all right, but Dorothy Dlx can
write rings around Mm on the sub
ject of woman’s rights.
Colorado Democrats will meet In
Colorado Springs, April It, fh select
twelve delegates to the national con
vention at Baltimore.
The Democratic. State committee
of Arkansas has turned down a pro
posal for presidential preference
primaries In that State..
Why this frantic haste to print
the money In Washington On power
Mr. Morgan doesn't need
re, does bet
The fact that, fertilisers are being
moved slowly this year shows that
the farmers are doing more genuine
thinking 'than they usually do.
“I am a faithful Tatter and w'lth
the Tatters stand." sings Postmas
ter General Hitchcock on the front
neat dose up to the hand.
iohn Huy*'Hammond president of
the National Republican League, has
leaned a call fpr a meeting of the
league to be held in Chicago, June
II.
NMUtOn A. Miller, a member of the
Oregon legislature for 14 years, has
announced his candidacy for the
United Steles senate to succeed Jon
athan Bourne, Jr.
If Postmaster Ocneral Hitchcock
proposes to take over the messen
gers hoys along with the telegraph
system he must he Inclined to hunt
for trouble.
Governor Foss of Massachusetts,
Who Is said to aspire to the Demo
cratic presidential nomination, will
probably alt In the Baltimore con
vention as a delegate.
Some New Yorkers are thought-
lass enough to believe their own com--
munlty could spars Judge Gaynor
long enough for him to beoome Pres
ident of the United States.
Representative McKinley of Illi
nois. chairman of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee,
believes that the next House will
have a Republican majority of at
10.
did not want any of Thomas F.
make any spolnfments of district, R y* B ’s money, but reports show that
clroult or supreme court Judges un- b * willing to take all of the help
III he has made public all of the on- be <*,„« get from Bam Untenneyer
doraements that are made la eebalf „ pd otber New York crooks. Wilson
of the applicant.” h* fc headquarters In Washington,
Mr. Bryan did not like the ap- N> w York, Trenton, Atlanta anJ
polntment of Chief Justice White, Htlea. and It Is probable that
who was a Confederate soldier, and hi* managers are sending out more
he did not like the appointment of literature than all of the other can-
Justice Lamar, of Georgia, nor that dldates combined. It fakes great
other Justice who wsa appointed cama C f money to carry on nnch a
from Tennessee. In fact, Bryan has campaign, and Wilson's backers
never warmed up very closely to i, nov |t. They And no eritlelsm of
Southern men except on election him, but they are very seven) In
day. When Georgians and Demo- their criticisms of other candidates
ernts from the South were backing ,-ho do the same thing,
up Crisp for speaker back In the within the past few days the At-
nlnetles, Bryan was throwing away Inrfa Journal printed a scare-head
hi* vote on some man from Ohio lie- telegram from Washington, signed
cause he "could not Vote for a Con- “Ralph Smith”—Its “political ex-
fedcrate veteran.” * pert”—In which It wan- claimed that
It la not surprising, therefore, to Congressman Bankhead, of Alabama,
And "the last of the carpet-baggers” was organising a "great publicity
helping Bryan out In hla eritlelsm scheme" to farther Congressman
of Congressman Brantley beeanae of Underwood's chencee either for pree-
hls vote egelnxt the Cnllop amend- ident or vice preeldent. The Jour-
ment. Study the amendment e little' B *t Intimated that Thomas Ryan wee
and see what there la In It that Con- , backing the "publicity campaign” of
greeamen Brantley or or any other congreaaman Underwood. The he.td-
Democret should rapport, Why|i n g which It gave to tble telegram
should the Preeldent be compelled lo from Ralph RmRh was aa followa:
make public all of the endorsements I “Rig Publicity Scheme Rereals
which might be given of an applt- Underwood Has Financial Backer—
rant for a -osltlon on the Judiciary? Oder Made to Weekly Papers In
Does not the senate have to paaa South, So Much Per for Boom 1s-
upon the appointments ? If there sue—Sliding Seale Retee—Thin Cam-
la eny'hlng wrong with the man ap- palgn Follows Visit of T. F. R/an,
pointed to these positions doee not i ( the Report—Special Dispatch to
the s'nate have every opportunity The North American. Washington,
to And It onl? These thlnga are not Feb. 7."
done In the dark. | Strange to aay, this "publicity
If t K ere are no reasons why the scheme” and the alleged visit to
President should be forced to give Bankhead of Ryan wee reported In
the names of endorser* of apptl- the Philadelphia North American, a
cant* for placet on the Judiciary,' Republican paper, a day or two ba
thers may hr reasons why he ahould fore H appeared In the Journal. Of
not he forced ho do eo.. Let ua see enurae. It was merely e coincidence
If there ere any anch reasons. In that Ralph Smith naed the Identical
tho Bret piece, the presumption hre I language which the Philadelphia pa-
hlnd thla amendment I*, that the per need In telling of the "plot."
Preeldent le a grand rascal, and that 1 The mmll from Wltaon't Washing-
he lu trying to All our highest court ton headnuertera yeeterday bre-vh*
bonehea with hnarea of one sort or to The Times this, article, credited
another. Such e presumption la un. to the Philadelphia North American,
Ju'at to our President, aa well as to the Republican paper. It ti adopt-
our ayetem of government, and Itjed by the Wilson headquarters to
redacts poorly upon the sore-heads cast odium upon .Mr, Underwood,
erooke who nnrae such who le the Democratic leader In con-
NOT SO "AffI OUNDINO."
The, Atlahta Journal's diucovery
of ,an ■‘astounding" fact that Sena
tor Bankhead Is proposing to pay
country 'papers, open and shore
board, for circulating an Underwood
supplement, setting forth the elalma
of the Alabamian, baa created no
alarm among those publications. In
fact, so far as we hare seen, they
hive practically with one voice de
clared the proposition In be an en
tirely legitimate transaction. For
Instance, the Moultrie Observer
sage:
The Observer would fee] no
hesitancy In taking Mr. Un
derwood's money for carrying a
tupplement. It la an open bus
iness transaction, and we feel
that Wa could accept the busi
ness without being unduly
blinded to the virtue* of oth
er candidates for the presiden
cy. We think the Underwood
committee ha* set a splendid ex
ample fer other candidates.
It the money they spend for
postage and printing In getting
out the basketful of stuff that
reach** newspaper office* each
day was spent for space In the
paper* the campaign matter
would bo put before the people
Instead of being consigned to
the waste, basket.
Thli la the note sounded by them,
•o far as Wo have seen.
Sunday The Telegraph carried sev.
eral hundreds of columns of paid
matter, representing large varied In
terests in wblch we have no particu
lar concern. That Is the way we
make the money to pay the printer*.
We did not atop to Inform the pub-
lle that ell these columns were paid
for tn good money, 'because that was
manifested. A supplement devoted
wholly to the Interest of a particu
lar candidate for office would be e*
manifest as the adyertlsement of e
department store; bnt If any editor
thought that hie readers were not
Intelligent enough to draw the line
between paid matter end hie editor-
Jala there la nothing In the proposi
tion mad* by Bankhead to prevent
him from editorially disclaiming re
sponsibility.
Underwood, fa s’ comparatively
young man fho hki risen rapidly
and Information about him Is perti
nent end In demand. He bet been
a man of. deeds, and not words. He
Invading hosts, yet the plow must
furnish the sinews of war. Money
and labor build "great cities, but
their permanent prosperity mut de
pend upon the plow. It Is the mag
ic InAnence of the plow that makes
the desert bloom and blossom Re
move the plow from a country out
powerful banks would topple, end
mammoth store* would Jumble. Fac
tories and warehouse* would be con
fused and close ‘heir doors and the
dominion of business would be eon-
vetoed end shaken with distress Ail
ing tb* streets.
We look upon the locomotive that
pull* the palaee can across the great
desert end admire the Ingenuity and
graVnfes of It* cenxtrnetlon. We
ere Impressed with the massive
wheels, Its deAant scream. It I* a
mjgnlAcent creation, has muscles of
power and endnranee. has Aeetnens
of limb and brightness of eye. Bat
withdraw tha plow and It stands
cold, lifeless and inert, exhibiting no
herculean strength. But with the
plow turnlngA the sod and toying the
furrow and planting the grain, the
STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES
Of ffMollns, An UDUMOMd lillllir not nefeciirr—tnvMe Aka
STOVER'S GOOD ENGINE-1 to 60 kp.
Steam Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills
Caotobta Ciaalai, laelap, Uii|li aid hasflaf aatfil* ■ ayatlsltj
%Z Mallary Machinery Co.
S4B Chany genet, WACOM. OA.
SUPPORTS .^UNDERWOOD. ^ ^
Georgia Delegation Stand* by Itim
Almost Solidly.
FOR SALE—A good turpentine
ibiiilnes* in Florida, twenty* crop*.
Th, majority of the member, of Fe „ the P * 10n u.dlelne c< f, 120 W.
•he Georgia delegation voted In cau- central avenue, Veldoeta, Ga.
cua last night against the Henry re«-| j-I4 d3 wl.
olutlon tr Inveotlgnto the money
trust by a special committee. I F0R few g ‘ od and
Representative Hardwick, a mom-' mcdlnm hor , e , and mu , wh|ch
her of the rule, committee, of which be aoId at onCe a[ Ham
Henry to chairman, spoke and voted Buble , j j 3 d5t w4t
aealnit Henry, stating tbe riew of
irntch Is applied and Its great and Representative Underwood that -he P0R SALE—Charleston Wakefield
probe should ba conducted by th*;c bblge P i»„ta, |,. 25 per M. Al.o
.tending committee of the houae new gIob „ and r(d fleld ^ T0 .
Thora member, of the Oeorgto mato p , a t „ 60
delegation who voted for th. Un- stal „ ng 302 st 0rIand0(
derwood substitute were Adamson, Fla
Edwards, Howard, Bartlett, Brant-:
ley. Lee, Bell end Hardwick. Those
supporting the Henry resolution for
massive wheels reveal tbelr. power
and grandeur and at the bidding »f
11a master It ruahe* across the con
tinent, stimulating business and sup
plying food to tho world.
Where the plow occupies a place
In every home of a nation that na
tion may be assailed but never con
quered. It will he Invulnerable to
the Invading hosts. But • netlen
without the plow will crnmble Into
decay as the Invading army marches
over Its plains. A nation can not
endure when Its Inhabitants are
hungry.
A new name Is looming up
among the Democratic presidential
candidates—the Hon. Thomas 8
Martin, Senator from Virginia,. Sen
ator Martin has been democratic
leader in the Senate for sometime
and In this capacity has shown abil
ity for leadership of the hlghesl
order, a. la evidenced by the feet
that h. forced several Democratic
tariff reduetlon bills through e .Re
publican Senate last rammer which
would have become laws but for the
vetoes of President Taft. There are
many well informed politicians
In Washington who regard Senator
Marlin as naturally a modest man,
bnt from now on hla many friends
Congress end elsewhere will pnah
■MgeandWacy^lgorohalyr—*
to inspect o‘h- managers did not Map.to Investigate
era and there la usually something the report and And ont If It were
lex about those who prate so much .tree, nor did they cere. While car-
about tbelr own Idea* of high more rrlng on a plan of publicity which
nla In public officials. la costing . thousands , tbomaolrea,
Again, tf the President should he-they were not willing for n ilmllar
forced to publish the names of those campaign to he waged In behalf of
who write to him shout applicant* | nrmher man who I* recognised to
for office—and th* letter* which they be of presidential else. While pre
write—would It not deter many from ftsslng exalted Idee* of political
•peaking plainly to th* President In virtue they stoop to the dirty tricke
matters of this eort? Does net the of ordinary knaves,
fact that the Preeldent keep* these The Times happen* to know eome-
endorsement* "conAdentlal” enable thing of th* “publicity nchemV
Mm to get a freer and fuller exprre- [which the friends of Mr. Underwood
ulon In regard to an appllean-e are Inaugurating for him. It la th*
quatlAcatlons? Th* average man. jsiime kind of oempatgn that Pope
who write* th. President for or Brown, Dick Rnesell, "Llttlp Joe”
against an applicant expresses him- Rrown and other eandldetes have
•elf more freely when he known that waged In Georgia, ft waa Ilk* Hoke
what he says to to be kept from the amlth'a last campaign, except that
public gaxe by the Preelden*. This,‘here waa not ab much money In-
cnahle* the President to get lnfore solved, rt waa a rather cheep af-
mntlon that he could not otherwise.fair—-so cheap. In, feet, that The
get. There la nothing wrong In the!Time* would not eeeupt th* propo-
President keeping such matters In «h!on which wee mad* It to dlatrlh-
ronAdenc*. end Col. Bryan to not try- ,111* the circular, end this pepur to
In* to serve any good purpose by!wrote Congressman Bankhead. He
hla Aght on thorn who have taken I replied that the “fond* were llmlt-
•Idea with th* President Bryan ' ed." end hie letter we* so clear end
would Ilk* to hurt Toft In the Nor‘h randld on that point that w* agreed
by celling attention to hla appoint- *0 print It In order that s strong
menl* of Bonthernere to high Judl- Southern men’* elelm and hie record
del positions—and probably over! — se prepared by hie friends—should
The Utempt her* In the South
to make lt/eppear that he Ig a tool
of "Wall /Street" la too abaurb to
consider for a moment HI* great
Aght In Congress for tariff revision
elves th* emphatic answer to auoa
Ignoble attacks. ,
The Telegraph has not lined np
for any particular candidate, a* yet.
If It does at all; bnt It revolt!
against this sort of warfare within
the party, particularly when so
worthy a Southern Democrat as Un
derwood to tho proposed victim. In
fact we have seen no statement from
the distinguished Alabamian which
would Indicate that he la or will be
a candidate.
If, however, -we are looking for a
Southern wan to put at either end
of the ticket Underwood la unques
tionably the man. If a Northern
man, Harmon iby long odds.—Ma
con Telegraph.
Charles Schwab told the homo
committee the other day he waa no*,
working beeanae he needs the
money; that he has no helre or chil
dren to leers hla money to, but he
was working merely to bnlld np e
•ueoaanfnl enterprise. Most At th*
men of millions keep on working
beoeuae they know the 4 , they cannot
help It. that Inactivity means stag
nation and death.
endorsements of others which cam* h,, given to onr readers. This core
THE ALL-POWERFUL PLOW.
The plow tell* the glory of civili
sation and advancement more elo
quently than any other agency hav
ing to do with the building of na
tions. Even more potent la the plow
than Institutions of learning—our
schools, colleges and nnlverultlei.
•ays the Houston Poet Delving
from tho North. ! respondent* occurred before Ralph
Bryen’u Aght to a amali affair at smith sent the North American's
moat, and It Is amali business'for mare’s-nrat to the Journal, end ko
hls aboard Idem to And eny serious fore Profeusor Wlluon'u managers
approval In thla section of Georgia, began to Aood the mall* with It to
Congreaaman Brantley will be mag- boost him, and at th* sea* time bn-
nIAed, rather then Inland, by It.
Jure Underwood.
When the Pro fans nr stepped on
Harvey's toes some weeks ego and
brought on tha Talker ugly contro-
Into the musty records of the past
we And that the nation* that depend,
ed upon other agencies than the
plow to place them upon the pedes
tal of permanent prosperity were
the Aret to decay. “■ Universities and
academies are wonderful agencies of
reHnement. They an great builders
of character and envelop the beet In
human nature. They train th* mind,
sharpen the wile, strengthen th* en
ergies end give dexterity to the
hand. It to from thee* Institutions
go forth the warriors trained In mil-
THE PIOUS FRAUDS.
Th* Times does not Ilk* fraud*
of any kind, and It ha* an especial >eray with th* magailne editor, he
antipathy for those of the pious followed it tip with a letter of spot-
kind. Th* slick rascal who'wraps egy tn which hg eonfegged to "stn-
himself up tn a rob* of righteous- ptdlty,” "awkwardness” and to "be-iltery science. It I* from them em-
nega. or pretgndgd righteousness, Is Ing ashamed of mJMtf’ for It It j erg* the artlsaa, the poet, th* atatee-
ht wont Of all frauds. H* Ig a seems to ua that he ought to oxpren | man. tho historians of a nation and
hypocrite Of the hypocrite). There a feeling of shame at tb* conduct an age. Thee* All their place* and
ere more of thla class of frauds In of tb* political erooke. who are man-,All them well, hnt they can never
the political world than are to be aging hla campaign. Having celled, supplement th* plow In developing
found anywhere else and It looks as Harvey off, be ought to mnaale some 1 the resource* of a country nor can
Unel* Sam baa assured . Mexico
tbit he Is only a friend to that coun
try end doee not went to Intervene.
Still I*, would pay the Mexicans to
rcfreln from firing Unel* Sam gx- if yhe present eg* baa furnished othgrg. He may be all right Mm-!they wl'hout th* potent InAuence of
cuies to change bit mind. more of them than any other age. self, bnt be ean hardly afford to be.the plow build np a nation.
We have tried for uome time to warm responsible for the thing* that ere I The warrior may conquer a coun-
The man who gets In bis bnggv toward good "Prof" Wilson, of dm* In hla babalf. They ere of tb* tn and put the reelatlug boat* to
end drive* eight or ten mile* an New Jeraey, who la row rnnnlna np *artb earthy, and be to llable to get the sword, but the plow must nnp-
hour over good roads make* more and down th* country trying to alve dirt on htmoelf If be doe* not chdkt ply the food *o the conquering army,
rotoe over a washout three Inches rhe Presidential lightning a chance 'hem off. Statesmen shape the nation'* policy,
deep than be need to over a aaad to strike him. There ere many ad- — o - hut the plow atone develops Ita lat-
haff three mile* long. Th* more n,treble tral*a about th* Professor. It li quit# evident_th*t thtnra will ent resources. The poet aroueeu the
people have the mere they went and hni he hae managed to aureonnd Mm- not be uettled tn wevtno until they patriotism of a peoul* and spare
tho harder It to to satisfy thorn. self with som* of tha most exquls- are settled riri>* .them on to deadly eonfflet with th*
The Hon. Joe Hill Hall le about
to get out of the gubernatorial race
In order to devote hie entire Vlme
to the capital removal project. If
the Hon. Joseph Hill ean only suc
ceed In bringing the capital back to
Georgia be will have accomplished
P'ore than he could accomplish by
being governor.
The' Hon. Franklin McVeagh de
clares that Rooserelt blared the way
and that Taft has merely carried ont
hla Ideas and'that the two admin
istrations ere one. This la soft talk,
but neither Rooaevelt nor Taft be
lieve* a word of It. Neither doee
McVeagh- A
Madison Wl*.; has rejected * pro
posal for tha adoption of the com
mission plan of municipal govern
ment
The lategt
White House
crunk, conaeq
rested.
to visit the
not e political
he was ar-
Obtna is now engaged In the al
ways Impossible teak of organising
a government that.wjll pleas* every
body. ‘f.
17 wgt
FOR SALE—A 20-horse portable
... ... __ . aaw mill complete. In Ant-claas con-
.pedal commlttee were Trtbhle d|t|0Q . c D . Moore> Va , dolfa(
Ga. 2 12 d w tf
and Roddettbery. Representative
Hughes was prevented by lllneu
from attending the caucus.' He has
been sick several day*.
WANTED—Tonng man wanttd to
travel Georgia and Alabama: ex- ,
Repreientattve Oscar Underwood prnica * nd good salary; opening for
waa sustained by a vote of 11B to It promotion; give ag* and references.
In defying Mr. Bryan and hla la*hj Addrefi p. 0 _ Box 55j t Atlanta, Ga.
and In providing that the regular; 2 « dd * w2 x •
committee of tho house ehonld un-j —S—
dertake the Investigation Into 4 hel WANTED—A (wo hone wagon,
money trust of the country. j mner be In good order end cheep.
The house cancue on the resoiq- T. E. Goodwin. . 2 12 dltwlt
tlon, which baa been a bone of con
tention for many weeks, laated for
thTee hours and Anally adopted the
Underwood rahstttnte for tho Hen
ry resolution by a rote of 115 to Ct.
The Georgia delegation supported
Mr. Underwood, Mr. Brantley being
one of the leaders In ‘.he Aght end
making a strong and ringing appeal
In behalf of tho course of procedure
favored by the Jiouue letter.
Underwood Club Started.
Underwood buttonu hare appear-
ci | n Thomnqvlllo and today many
prominent men were seen wearing
them on the lapels of their coat
These buttons were recelve d by Mr.
Roacoe Luke who to favorable to
Mr. Underwood for the Presidency
and who will In e short time begin
the formation - of an Underwood
Club which will carry the Second
Congressional District of Georgia
for this Southern gentleman.
Mr. Underwood Is the only South
ern man mentioned for the Presi
dency up to this time and probably
quite aa well known as any of the
others, although hla activities In the
present Congress have been the
means of bringing ont all of the
qualities of leadership which he- has
demonstrated so fully.
He has many warm friends 'n this
section of Georgia who will
delighted to aee the formation
RHODE ISLAND RED E008—)1.
to 21-50 per setting of 15. 8p*clal
price* per . hundred. J. E. Massey,
City. ltd Mon. w tf
IMPROVEDS.I COTTONSEED
from cotton that produced one bale
per acre without any fert.llixinii7i.00
per bushel. Robt. L Thomas.
1-31 d wed sat sw4t.
GENUINE SEAL ISLAND SEED
W* have arranged for a limited aop-
ply of genuine Sea Island Seed
from a grower on oe* of the Is
land* of the South .Carolina coast.
Order* will be accepted, first come,
first Barred. Atlantic ft OuU Mills,
Qnltmen, Oe. 1 5 wtf
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred buff
Leghorn eggs; fine layers. Mrs.
Harley, 10« E. Adair. 2-9d2 frl raj.
FOR RENT—10# sere* highly
cultivated farm lands, good build
ings, near national highway, ten
miles from Valdosta. C. W. Sinclair.
Madison, FIs. 2-f sw4t../
HARROWS—Reversible Disc Here
row* are the best on earth. For
■ale by Dasher ft Stapler, 1 50 w4t
this club and who will aid In push
ing th e State of Georgia Into line
for a Southern man for President.
Alt who desire, can get buttons from
Mr. Luke.—Thomusvlllo Tlmes-En-
terprlse.
WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hose:
10 per cent, profit; make $10 dally;
full or part tlmo; beginners Invest!-
beigato. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West
ol Philadelphia, Pa. 1-ltaat d tf.
GIVES JEWELS TO HOME,
HOUSE MOVER—I wish to an
nounce to the public tint I am In
th* house-moving * ;ld repair busi
ness, also nth*- heavy obstacles.
A. L. Burns ft Co. 7*7 River
street 1 20 sod ft w tm
I WILL FURNISH e limited num-
Earrlnga Valued at $100 Sent to Fur- J* 1, 01 ^Wt* Indian- Runner end
nlsh Rooms In Institution. Bu “ Orpington duck sgga to be
Thomsuvllle, Oa., Feb. 4 1 h*? c h*d ont by hens on shares,
woman of Albany, who does not wish Pholle ***• Johnson,
her name made public, ho* sent to 0,011 tu ** ** tu ** **
Superintendent Bishop of the Vaehtl
Homo here, a pair of diamond »tud-
_
Ex-Governor Black, of New York,
has decided to he a termer, as he
has been able to make only fl.OOO,-
000 practicing law.
Wa fall to note the Constitution
of the United States among the list
of hooka which Mayor Gaynor says
hare "helped him moat,”
Detroit claim* "the distinction of
raptnrlng the greatest snowfall of
sny city or town In the country.”
Welcome to It most assuredly.
Th* telling of John L Sullivan's
uutogreoh for twice as much tv Dr.
Elliot's must have been a knockout
Mow to the letter's pride.
ded earrings, valued at 2100, to ba
sold for furnishing a room at the
home. This home, which Is under
Jh« care of the home mission de
partment of the Hethodlat church,
has become e great Institution end
It* work in. caring for homeless girls
and Attlng them for positions In
which they may be self-supporting,
are now albout a hundred girls at the
home, with constant applications
for more, hut at present this num
ber to as’ many aa ean be accommo
dated.
The girls are kept until they are
eighteen years of age and good pos
itions or homes are then found for
them. Though under the care of
the Methodlit church the work of
thla home I* not limited to that de
nomination.
MEU&ZXSIt
Ivu." Red «•.*» *)‘
Gas and Wind
in your Stomach
Attn a ting is caused by fere
months, undigested food,
-float's Vegetable Bitters puts
Whet yon eat where It be
longs. Digests your -food, re
lieve* that heavy, uncomfort-
hle feeling and strengths tb*
dlgeetlve organa.
w V2getable
Bitters
Whenever you uuffer from
headache. Indigestion, bilious
ness dyspepsia and kindred
trouble, take on* or two tahle-
•poonfuto of
. BLOAT’S 'VEGETABLE
Sold everywhere this pep**
L,;.
I