Newspaper Page Text
14
This Stomach Remedy FREE
Fill out the coupon or write a postal and get a Free Sample Bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin--You can try
it without expense---In this way thousands have been cured of serious stomach, liver and bowel troubles.
I want to send you or any neighbor or *friend of yours who suffers from a stomach, liver or bowel disorder, a sample bottle of my wonder
ful tonic-laxative, famous for over twenty years as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. There will be no chargs tor this sample bottle. All >ou
have to do Is to send me your name and address on a postal card, or fill out the coupon and send it to me, and I will gladly do as 1 here
agree. This offer is open to anyone, anywnere. "
This sampie bottle contains the same wonderful vegetable remedy—the same remarkable ingredients as the Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup I ep
sin which sells over the counters of every drug store in the United States at 50 cents and 11.00 a bottle the same curative, satisfaction
giving. laxative tonic that families have been using for twenty years or more. I am in a position to give away thousands of these sample
bottles, and I want you all to send m your request.
My object In offering a free sample bottle is that 1 know T have a remedy of extraordinary merit, and there is no better or squarer or
me *jo convince the people of that fact than to let them use a sample bottle free of charge. In this way thousands have been brought to use it as
a family remedy, as they got results. The sales in drug stores are doubling ever}’ year, so the free sample idea must be right, as the samp e
has the same contents as the regular bottles.
I firmly believe that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy on the American market for any form or stomach, liver or bowel dis
order—better than any other liquid remedy, because Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin contains not only the best laxative pioperties, but famous
tonic and upbuilding Ingredients a* well: better than any tablet remedy because tablets gripe and not all stomachs can dissolve them, better
than any salt, pill or purgative because these are violent In action and do but temporary good.
DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN TRAINS THE STOMACH MUSCLES TO DO THEIR WORK NATURALLY, and in that way brings
about a permanent cure. It builds up and strengthens weakened digestive systems. With all its wonderful effectseness, it is yet so gentle in
action that It can be given to infanta—in fact thousands of mothers buy it for their babies and children. And because of its gentle action, so
free from griping, it Is the best laxative for women and old people.
Write me today for a free sample bottle. Fill out the coupon and send it to me. You will be making no mistake.
sets ■ ■ ■ r* o ■ n ■ _. I receive many letters every day from people who were cured of some stomach, liver
What the rree uatnpie IS IjOlIlf? or bowel trouble by even the free sample bottle of Dr. Caldwell'? Syrup Pepsin. This
* i i i I..—° cure with a free sample bottle means that they did not feel the need of going to their
druggist for the regular 50 cent or fl bottle. Rut they show their appreciation by telling others of my remedy, and these others, whose confi
dence is then established, buy it of their druggist. I want you who have never tried it to send to me for a free sample bottle. so that you can
tell vour neighbors and friends what is has done. Fill out the coupon and send it to me today.
I have HW<l <«e bottle of year Synip Pepsin: I hottie. Can nay it baa done me more rood than I received the trial bottle of your Syrup j I y<wr "ample bott e
W Mate o~ bottle, and a friend ha. a „ tiie mPdlH ne that I b.ve t-.ken frees the I have "’’’J* . I ££ an '’ p ’ ,rcl ' a ’' Pd " large
Hi’ now it H perfectly .mootb. Every one ’HU eatarrh of the stomach and I find Strop for lt I. . grand medicine and I shall rec- tloß d y ßpep , ln Hollr
her wtoat she used on her face and she tell* Pepsin has given me relief. ornmend it to all ®’ ,f f er * rs ,®J. ""’o W-?, lO WcSßfrstomach: had the hiccoughs
them “Nothls*" asked ■>•■ the other day j. p. MASSEY. Bainbridge. Ga. bowel complaint*. It 1* » <’< x ’" , , HE „ nd sometimes I would here
if I tboughr the Syrnr IVpeln did her face anyme where all other remedies had failed. I , WATO achlng on sldeß ()f
good. and I told her ft was all that had done P’lt’ Syrup Pepsin to every. su y”* r ’ my face close to my ears
ft. I Intend to continue It* use. It ha* cer Yo|ir ], t ter and Mln Indigestion and stomach tr <> ub,a - ca " JMT' and all through my body,
tainlv hntlt np my stomach and appetite. p]( . at hand . Thought x-y-, n ** ,nv natna T,ie doctor here said I had
MRS. MABIE VIU.IAMB. Atlanta. Ga. , would anaW e r , n d pleasure to sdril my testimonial in praise of m|]ch aHd , n my hloo< |
Wife Geo, A. William*.. Mgr. Atlanta San- lrt | Jotl that it is the / ' y ? ir great remedy, for ft is a sure cur n D r . Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
atorlnm. »» 8 Boulevard , lliar J have been * n you recom «■>*"<» r’Ur McDonouah Ga < / V6' l' ” the cn,y that
looking for. 1 find It dg&S, TU . HARPER. McDonough. Ga. / / I I me re lief.-Yours’
. to be the best modi I received vour sample bottle of Syrup ' ' 1 truly. FANNIE STUART.
I have been tnwibled with constipation and r j ae j hgre ever \ Pepsin and was very glad to give it a trial: FANNIE STUART. Staunton. Va.
tudtaesriee for a number of «r recti ng my ~4 m get inyflp j furthermore. I am glad to give you the 4 . ,
arlnary organs aerlmtrly.Have tried third bottle th it-"/ RfT-w ) credit for its services. I have not been able tr..™ sick headache ever
n-mediea without any au.-eesa until I commenced week j wou!d not 'Sj tn work for five months before I received 1 h " TP * ’offerer from sick headache ev
Byrup Pepsin Have taken two Mt bottle*i and without It. I give Ngl your sample bottle. After taking it I went since I was a child, and have tried many kind.-
an pleased to say that lam alnxwt well. I can , t to lny children all t n m y druggist and purchased a 50c bottle I , „ hut did not las’
sad do heartily recommeml It to any and al! tbe tlme and , t act(b \ JT and I havT taken pajt of it and have felt of k«’P*« «*' b “‘ “ ot . la ’ l
who are troubled with coostipatioo. Indigestion magic, and will (-T greatly relieved. I am glad to say that I (long. Soon as I found ont of Syrup Pepsin I
and their consequent trouble* never be without It. I only lost two weeks work after I received sent for a sample bottle. It did me so much good
8. G. MrttAHV. IS Krog St.. Atlanta. Ga. >m tbaßk f„i you ./ j piyy i V yO ur sample bottle. My trouble was from that j a()t a bottle and used It and have not
—.V. * « nrr^RD l^-id M cie '’ ‘ “ T ln,e,tinP ’ ' nd wnTlu’oKKl FY ' bart a a P” n ° f headache since. MRS
a T Mtc St / IxxiiaVille. Ky. MRS. MARY PELFORD. R. F. D. No. 2. Rocky Mount. M. C. 1 SARAH E. SCHWEINFURT. New Market, Va.
Have You Any of These Symptoms? Free Bottles for Everybody Urvp’t
If you have any of the following symptoms you are cer- name and address. You can send a postal or fill out the coupon. There will be no charge now
tainly suffering from a stomach, liver or bowel disorder or later. I will not address numberless letters to you. (I am not in the mail order business),
and you need Dr. Caldwell'* Syrup Papain. Fill out the DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN is sold through druggists at 50 cents and $1 a large bottle,
coupon and mail it to me and I will send you at my ex- But there is no charge for the sample* test bottle. This is absolutely free. It comes direct
pense a free sample bottle of my remedy so that you from my laboratory to your door, at my expense. All I ask is that you use it as directed, or
can see how quickly you can be cured when the right , if yem send for it for someone else, that you see that it is properly used—and the directions
remedy is used. Write for youraelf regardless of how are very simple. If the sample alone cure* you, well an<k good: 'drop me a line about it. If
young or old yon may be, whether your case is recent or yours is an old, stubborn, chronic case and you need mdre of the remedy, go to your druggist
of long standing; write in behalf of your child or any for a 50-cent or asl Targe bottle. There is nothing to my offer beyond that—The Sample
other member of your family. lam glad to send it for Has to Prove Its Merits —and it is the sample I want you to send for. On the strength of
whomever It may be. The leading symptoms of stomach, this sample thousands of families now have DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN regularly in
liver or bowel disease are: t*>® house. You never can tell when a child or grown person will need a laxative, and then
it is well to have DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP »PEPSIN at hand. It is sure to relieve the
Constipation Distress after eating trouble at once. It has andlls curing the worst cases of chronic constipation,-and permanent-
y t t oo There is nothing to equal it in the constipation and digestive troubles of infants
BiUousness, Torpid Liver Flatulency . and children; it has nothing to equal it in the. sick headache and nausea of women. It
Bonr Stomach Sick Headache | strengthens the stomach, it stirs .up the liver, it cleans but the bowels. It is the world's
Disturbed Sleep Gaa or Wind on the Stomach I greatest promoter of daily good health. A trial of this grand remedy is absolutely free. Try
I»o«* of Appetite Catarrh of the Stomach jt. n | s me duty of every sufferer from a stomach, liver or bowel trouble, who has not yet
. . . to be- USPd “• BPnd for a fre * ’ample bottle of DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN. Let me hear
Free Medical Advice net find the right from YOt * F,n out the coupon and send it to me today.
rem*-! y :vany more, however, because they do not get th/ right 1 ~ , „
advice I have treated ten* of thousands for these troubles . I
If hire to have my opinion of your case, if you would OOXTPOM FOB FBEB SAMPLE BOTTLE OF DI. CALDWELL’S SYBUF PEPSIN.
like to have my advits as to what you *houl«l do and should not do. Deer DOctor Caldwell: As per your request, I ask you to »eu<i me a free sample bottle of DR. CALDWELL'S
then write me a letter explaining how you suffer and I win study SYRUP PEPSIb. There is to be no charge tn any way, at any time. Kindly send it to
your case and ad via* you. There will be no charge for what I do
for you and you can a.-all yourself of theee services whether you ever My name 1*.....My address 1*..A.'....
take »ynsp ep*in *r not. Explain your case fully and freely. It
may present some mystery' to you and others that I. with my great-
er experience can easily clear up. I have had m*ny Fill out the above lines plainly and mall me the coupon. All I esk is tbat the remedy be used as the direc-
people saying that my advice was worth more to them tnan tne rem- non( , caU for 10u Rre under B 0 obligations to me in any way. but should yon want more ot it you can obtain it
e.fles. prescription* aM general effort* or otner doctor*, tor me <of aoy . drU g g i ßt a t 30c or SIOO a large lottie. Also, after having used It yourself, if you can recommend it to
free medical advice, aidress your letter. others at any time please do so. Put tbe coupon in an envelop? and address" the envelope.
DR. W. B. CALDWELL I DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 603 Caldwell Building, Monticello, Illinois. I
Tbe purity of DR. CAI DWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN i» vouched for to the U. S. Government.
6C3 CALDWELL BUILDING. MONTICELLO. ILL. t It bears Serial No. 17 In the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
DEMOCRATIC DUTY IS TO OPEN
WAR ON '‘PROTECTIVE TARIFF”
—Jos. W. Folk
Famous Missouri Reformer Who May Be Democratic Candidate for
President in 1912 Declares in Special Article That Party Has
Good Chance of Winning Next Congress on Such an Issue —Time
to Protect the People Against Monopoly.
By Joseph Wright Folk.
Former Governor of. Missouri. Be
forrner, Fublicist and Democratic
Deader.
«Receu' events on the Pacific coast and in
the south have aroused Interest in the identity
o< the Democratic candidate for the presidency
in ini With William J. Bryan practically
eliminated from the Held, the name of former
Hoe. Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri. looms up
large as the neat party leader. Governor Folk *
friends i»lat to his loss stated attitude on
tariff and municipal reform as an overwhelming
point in Ids favor. He has Just finished a tour
of the country that followed fairly closely tlie
trip of Presiint Th ft.
The editor of The Journal asked Governor
Folk for aa article outlining in general terms
the issues that may come up in 1911 He has
written the following especially for The Dally
ManakL-Mtsr.)
f of course have no authority to say
what the Democratic party will declare
for. and caii speak only for myself. The
Democratic party should fight. not
wealth, but the wrongs that made poverty.
Th* renditions that produce poverty are
the conditions out of which tainted riches
OUR BEST OFFER
The Semi-Weekly Journal, d 1 HE
Uncle Remus’s Magazine, /
Home and Farm, i _ T 5? et
\ No Commis-
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Here you have the best combination ever offer
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Address all orders to
The Semi-Weekly Journal
ATLANTA, GA.
There is Only One
“Bromo Quinine
That la
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE VIURLO OVER TO CURE A COLO IO ORE DAY.
▲brays remember the full name. Look
far this signature on every box. 25c.
grow. The equalization of the distribu
tion of wealth is the most serious prob
lem confronting the American people.
The maxim of Jefferson: "Equal rights
to all, special privileges to none," ex
presses every essential element of real
democracy. With this motto as a guide,
the infamies of privilege in every form
can be destroyed, and unto all men can
♦here be restored the equal right that
belongs to each, the fair »nd equal op
portunity of each and every man to live
and labor and to enjoy untrammeled the
gains of honest toil. The rock in the way
of equal rights is privilege. The battle
°f true democracy should be to overcome
the entrenched privilege harpies.
The privilege of lawlessness leads to
graft, and to a government by the few,
with wealth and political power enough
to secure official favors. This privilege
Is opposed to democracy, for the only
way the people can rule is through the
laws their representatives make, and If
those laws are not carried out. the will
of the people is thwarted to the extent
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GEUiwiA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 190£
5 "u/. ./ - £ i
■I W
W s
t VOL?W
>
I
FORMEX GOVEXKOR JOSEPH W. FOLK.
the Jaws are nullified.
Then there is privilege conferred by
law. The most conspicuous privilege of
this description is the protective tariff.
The Democratic party should make a
straight-out fight against the present
system of protection. There is no prin
ciple Involved in endeavoring to lower
the duties on some articles and to in
ctease them on others. Such a contest
could be only a sham battle. The issue
should not be whether raw materials be
placed o"n the free list and high tariff
•n finished products, or vice versa, but
whether there should be any protection
at all for the sake of protection.
1 do not think there should be, and I
hope the Democratic party will declare
souarely against this unjust system. It
is not fair to tax 80.000.000 people in order
to make a few men very rich; it is in
equitable to give to a class a privilege en
abling them to prey upon the rest of the
jx-ople. Any tariff for purposes other than
revenue Is wrong, just as a bounty to
some of the people would be wrong in
, tl.at it would be an injustice to the rest
. of the people.
I If it be admitted that the protective
I system is wrong, but as long, as it is
1 elk wed. we might as well get a share
of the plunder for our own state, the
answer Is, that sharing in the proceeds
Os robbery could as well be justified by
(lalnnng that men will rob, we might as
well profit by this weakness of mankind.
The real purpose of protection is to stifle
■ competition and to that extent give mo
( nopoly. The time has eonie to protect
'.he people from monopoly Instead of pro
tecting monopoly from the people. It is
• laimed that under the protective system
' money is distributed by dripping down to
the people from the overflowed pockets
iof the protective tariff barons; if. that
I were true, the people would simply be
j getting back a part of that which was
taken from them unjustly.
j Whenever a few men obtain more than
they ought to have through privilege
there must be some who will have less
then they should have. To say that
when everybody* pays too much sot
everything, everybody would be benefited
is to state an absurdity. If the privilege
of protection could be accorded to all
Drunkards
SavetLSecrefly
Any Lady May Do It at Home —
Costs Nothing To Try.
Bl So?i<l for Gclden Remedy. Brin* V
\ happiness to the family and save j?
the loved cnes.
At last, crr.nk no mete, no more: A treatment
that Is tasteless ?nd odorless, safe, abnclntety
w; heartily < > n<lor«<’ri by ter.iper.vi<e worker*:
can '.'e given eecretly by any lady lu tea. coffee
or food; works silently; tbe craving for liquor in
hundred of cases, gone oven against HIS will.
»r without HtS irnowledg*. Will you try such a
rerredy If you can prove Its effect, free to yon?
Save your loved one ,from tbe terrible conse
quence* of tbe drink ettrse.
It co*ts absolutely nothing to try. Send your
name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines Co.. 4581
Glenn Building. Cincinnati. Ohio, and they will
at once send roc a free package of Golden Rem-
. edr In a plain, sailed wraper. Send today.
COLORED CROOK IN
I THE TOILS AGAIN
Negro Who Has Been Swindling
Atlanta’s Colored People Falls
Afoul of the Federal Authorities
and Is Arrested.
Just at present the chances are that
Tom Ellington, alias J. H. Ellington,
alias a dozen other names, ex-convlct
and premier exponent of the modern
art of red-hot touch and quick get
away, is booked for a finish bout with
i the United States authorities, and that
. he again faces a term in the penitentla
: ry for his endeavors in separating the
I great unsoaped from their hard-earned
I coin.
, Ellfngton is of African descent, and
I he regards the fellow members of his
race the fairest of fair game.
Several days ago a bent and aged
colored man toddled Into the office of
Detective Sergeant Lan ford and un
folded a tale of woe. It seems that a
smooth, oily-tongued individual, de
■ scribed by the octogennarian as “one er
dem slick yaller niggers,” had approach
ed him with a plan to get him a pen
sion.
According to the wily one’s scheme,
the ex-slave was entitled to a pension,
and the president of the United States
’ was going to get it for him —through
the smooth individual. The old darky
I was suspicious and put him off. hasten
ing to the police with the story.
AN EX-CONVICT.
I Immediately detectives were put upon
the trail of the "fllm-flammer," and with
in a short time he was contemplating
the future through the squares in the
,door of an air cell at Chateau Jennings.
The sure-thing man, for such he proved
to be was Tom Ellington, of the chame
leon-like names, and he found several
ether friends at the police station.
"Why it’s Tom Ellington!” exclaimed
Sergeant Lanford, as the quick touch ar
tist was brought in. “When did you get
out of the pen, Tom?”
The negro seemed badly rattled, but
finally admitted that he was the same
man who had been sent up for 13 months
over a year ago for obtaining money un
der false pretenses.
Ellington’s scheme, which he has beer
operating among the negroes of Atlanta,
is very simple. He calls on an aged ne
gro, and the interview goes something
’ like this:
I “Ah am de pussonal agent ob Presi
i dent Taft to se dat yo’ gits a hundred
dollar a month pension,” Tom would an-'
, nounce importantly. "All yo' got to do
! iz. to pay me *3O mow for expenses in
Igettin’ yo’ money. De president done
' 'pinted me hisself an’ he gwine to git da
ibill f bru dis time suah.’
j “Thank de Lawd! Heah yo’ money,”
•was the usual answer, and if Tom
couldnt get it all he would take what he
could get.
SCHEME WORKED WELL.
The scheme worked wonderfully well,
and since Tom’s arrest there has beer,
a steady stream of victims calling at the
police station to lodge additional com
plaints against him. Not only did he call
I himself a government pension agent, but
’■ he p««ed as a grocer’s solicitor, and took
’ orders for clothing for a New York house,
j pocketing the first payments.
I Th* affair has been reported to the
1 federal authorities, and the United States
I attorney will have a representative in
I court when the case is called for trial
The chances are that Ellington will be
bound over to the federal court on a
charge of Impersonating a government of
ficer. His former crime was of a similar
nature.
i MRS. CHRISTY WILL
FORGIVE, SHE SAYS
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—“1f Howard
wants to make up all he has to do is to
take me In his arms and I will forgive
everything and forget all our troubles,”
said Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy, wife
of the artist, as she discussed the status
of the Christy family differences today.
She expressed this willingness when
Informed that Mr. Christy had said in
Zanesville, Ohio, where he. is contesting
the habeas corpus proceedings brought
by his wife to recover possession of their
10-year-old daughter, Natalie, that she
must take the first steps toward a recon
ciliation.
Mrs. Christy added that she was will
ing to do almost anything to effect a
reconciliation, except to go to Zanesville
to live.
”1 did not want any court proceed
ings,” Mrs, Christy continued, "and the
only reason I brought them was to get
Natalie back. I want our little girl, but
I want Howard more. We can all be
happy together again h»re In the east.
"If Howard will only see things in this
light we may have a nappy Christmas
together.
Actions, Not Words.
ZANESVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 30.—“ Let
her show by actions rather than by
‘long-distance talking’ that she desires a
reconciliation with her husband," was
the reply of Attorney F. A. Durbin,
counsel for Howard Chandler Christy,
when told of the statement made by the
artist's wife in New York that she was
“willing to take the first steps’” toward
settling the family difficulties.
When the Christy home near this city
was called by telephone Mr., Christy’s
mother answered, and after listening to
the reading of the Associated Press story
from New York stated that she would at
once Inform Howard of its contents.
After probably ten minutes a masculine
i voice gave the Information that "We
don’t care to disturb Howard with the
■ message.”
FIRE IN MINE STILL
BURNS; HEAVY LOSS
LINTON. Ind.. Nov. M— The fire in the I
Summit coal mine continues to burn !
fiercely, and the shaft Monday va* sealed
Efforts to put out the flames by fioo'ding 1
the galleries were unavailing.
Four of the fire-fighters were overcome |
' by “damp” and carried of the mine be
' fore it was sealed. The fire was started
| by a miner who carelessly hung his lamp
| against a greasy timber.
I
| alike, it would in the nature of things
i benefit no one. It is because it gives to a |
few a special privilege at the expense of 1
the many that these few clamor so loudly i
for it. and it is for that reason the many |
should not submit ot it.
The Republican party in the last cam- '
paign promised to revise the tariff down- i
ward, at least the people unquestionably ;
so understood. No one can truthfully I
claim this promise has been kept. The
tariff bill enacted \>y the last congress
was Just such a bill as might have been
expected when the tariff is permitted to
be revised by the friends of protection.
If the tariff question is ever to be settled
right, it must be done not by those who
think the present system is proper, but
by those who know it is wrong and
who hate monopoly.
I have been over a large part of the
United States the last ffw months, and
J 1 have found a widespread revolt against
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. There is a
general feeling, particularly in the west,
that the Democratic party has a good
chance to carry the next congress if a
vigorous fight is maue for the real prin
ciples of Democracy.
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■ yhisKD
BJIOSAg
s ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■*■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MKU
u LIARr’ SHOUTED. WITNESS
IN CROWDED COURT ROOM
And Thereby Proved that Man He Thus Branded Was Speaking the
Exact Truth—lncident Occurred in Fulton County Superior
Court—Situation Was So Ludicrous that Judge Bell Dealt Lem
enly With Hot-Headed Youth.
The cross lawyer was examining the
crosser witness. Therefore. It was a
cross-examination.
The lawyer was pestering the witness.
The witness was pestered.
“You say you were Intimately ac
quainted with the late A. H. G. Howell?”
doubted the attorney.
The witness had said so three times.
He said so again, and chewed his hat
brim.
"You say he was a man of violent tem
per, quick to fall into a passion?” de
rided the barrister.
The witness had said so four times.
He said so again and gnawed the felt
some more.
“Now. Mr. E. A. Donahoo,” triumphed
Attorney J. F. Golightly. “have you ever
in all your life known a simple temper to
cause a man to do the strange and vi
olent things that you have testified A. H.
G. Howell was accustomed to do?”
“Yes,” peeved the witness.
“Who?” hooted the lawyer.
“A. H. G. Howell,” cried the witness.
The court stroked its beard.
“But what other man of sound mind in
all your acquaintance has let his temper
carr<him into such paroxysms of rage?”
excoriated Mr. Golightly. for he wanted to
“Well, there's Old Man Howell’s grand
son sitting right beside you.” said Mr.
Donehoo. “He’s got an awful temper
when he’s roused, a regular chip off the
old block; he looks mild and quiet as a
lamb, but just cross him and he’ll say
and do things just as violent as his high
strung old grandfather, and yet I know he
is perfectly sane.”
Mr. Golightly looked deeply grieved and
was going to deny rebukefully the charge
against his young client, but before he
could open his mouth the grandson leap
ed to his feet, glared at the witness and
shouted:
“Your'e a liar.”
The court stopped stroking its beard,
and there was an ominous silence, dur
ing which Attorney Golightly restrained I
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the “chip off the old block” from further
belligerent demonstrations.
‘Told you so,” grinned the witness.
And for one of the few times in his lif*
Attorney Golightly admitted himself best
ed in a cross-examination.
prove that the late Mr. Howell had been
mentally unbalanced.
“Well, I have verj- much that kind of a
temper myself when I am pushed too
far,” warned the witness.
"Name another.” risked the Inquisitor.
Victor Hugo’s Superstition
London Globe.
Agi amazing story of Victor Hu«o is re
lated In a French contemporary. Th®
poet had accepted an invitation to dine at
the house of one of those ardent republi
cans who at the time were wittily term
es "les precieuses radlcales.”'
The dinner hour had passed some time
without any announcement that the din
ner was served, when one of the compa
ny, a friend of Victor Hugo, Inquired of
the hostess the cause of the delay.
The latter explained that owing to one
of the guests having sent an excuse at
the last moment there would be 13 instead
of II at the table, so she had sent to find
another to make the 14th.
A moment later the same individual was
conversing with Victor Hugo. "Do you
know why we are waiting?” asked the
poet. "Yes,” was the reply; “some iitfbe
cile is afraid to sit at table when there
are 13.” Victor Hugo, in a solemn and
severe, tone, replied: “L’imbecile, e’est
moi.”
Married Men’s Trouble
5 Tid-Btt*.
It was married men’s night at the revival"
■resting.
“Let all you busbands who have troubles tn
your minds stnnd up!” shouted the emotioi.cl
preacher at the height of his spavin.
Instantly every man in tbe church rose to tUs
feet except one.
• Ah!’ exclaimed the preacher, jeering out st
this lone sitter, who occupied a chair near -.110
door and apart from the others. "Yon are one
In a million.”
"It ain't that.” piped back this one. helpless
ly, as the rest of the congregation turned to
fr.r.e suspiciously at bin-. “I can’t get up:
I’m paralyzed?”
