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(Communicated.) (Communicated.) (Communicated),
WHISKY AND BEER INTEREST
WOULD DEFEATPOPE BROWN
National Association System
atically Fighting Prohibi
tion
On< of the most remarkable things in
the present campaign is the fact that
there are some people who are inclined
to believe that the liquor question U not
in Tolled- A few prohibitionists have
• closed their ajoa to the sians
Os the times.
Judge Hassell, one of the candidates
for Governor, M making his race upon
a local option platform, which as every
body knows, means bringing back to
Georgia open saloorv. This means that If
he is elected governor, the whiskey and
bear interacts of the entire country will
enter their energy, and distribute their
money to secure the passage of a law
that will defeat the present prohibition
taw. and bring about an endless chain
of wet and dry elections tn every city
and county tn the State, which will ex
tend over years and years to come CER
TAINLY THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA
WILL NOT VOTE FOR A MAN FOR
GOVERNOR WHOSE ELECTION
WOULD BRING ABOUT SUCH A
STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Ex-Governor Brown, another candidate
for Governor, refuses to take any stand
at all upon the Honor question, but tr.es
to evade same by saying that he ta in
favor of leaving h to the people Wheth
er or not Gov. Brown declares himself
in the present campaign upon the liquor
it to a well settled and gener
ally known fact that be Is not in sym
pathy with prohibition laws Hto paetor.
Dr Jno E White, of Atlanta a few
weeks ago made the statement: “I do
not believe that Gov. Brown will an
nounce on a prohibition ticket. He can
not consistently do so owing to the fact
that his election as Governor was large
ly due to the whiskey interests and
corporations. If he does announce as a
candidate for Governor. It will probabl)
be upon the sam e neutral ground, as be
fore If he ta elected governor it ta
reasonable to believe that bta acts will
be th. same as when he wss governor
before when he told four of the lead
ing prohibitionists of the State, the f >l
- TO DO
the enforcement of .T r ’? J/Ar •
IT IS NOT THE GOVERNOR S DUTT
TO ENFORCE THE LAW T NDER
THE CONSTITUTION O®O r OIA,
THE GOVERNOR IS MERELY A FTG-
statement that Gov. Brown
has made touching upon the liquor ques
of Georgia, he will veto the Tippins ’’ill,
or any similar taw unless the
first submitted to the vote of the peo-
P Hls friends say that be te
hMtionist yet ! ’
« aw TN’ ¥ AVJR OF ALLOWIMi r
SOLD IN GEORGIA UNTIL *«**>«<£
PLE VOTE FT OFT By lh *J
stand. Gov. Brown make, aIW for the
support of the brewers.
denuv receiving as the first 11 bartend-
atUMi In M>« jm»nt •"
THAT THE U«VOB «■
OP AMER CA ARE riOHT
TN A TERRIF» C B* T *
™® T JSf W I > EXPECT TO
WAGF AGAINST GEORGIA’S PROHI
b:t?£
£
. -i iiif in a a fsw of which & c
George F Gund. of the Gund Brewing
S 3J Pa of T GJe^n e ßivtr Distilling company,
Ky.. and D. Beschendorf
nt Old Kentucky Distillery. Loutavi-le,
Jy ete? commenced preparation,
the fight that 1. now bM made
in Georgia against P ron l b ' t l i 2° I „ la
PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. THIB_ 19 °
IDLE STORY BEING USED FOR CAM
PAIGN PURPOSES IT 18 AN ABSO
T T*TF FACT ms shown by a letter re
eeived from this National Model License
league, by Hon J H. Skelton, a promi
nent lawyer of Hartwell, Ga. Evidence
can eaaily be produced, establishing the
faet that like letters to this were cent
into every county in Georgia. *“ d 2* ‘ 3
probable that all the -awyer. it Geor
gia who received these letters, did not
act as Mr. Skelton, and that ta, refused
te represent tbeee liquor interests, but
who accepted their proposition, and are
now orobaUy MAKING SPEECHES AT
S a AN EFFORT TO DE-
FEAT HON. POPE BROWN FOR GO\ -
ERNOR The letter to as follows:
Offices.
commercial Bunding. Louisville, Ky.
Oct. L 194®.
Mr. J. H- Skelton. Hartwell, Ga
Dear Sir: The executive committee of
the National Model License league has
discussed entering the fight in your state,
against prohibitory legislation, and on
account of our need for speakers located
tn all parts of Georgia, we are enueav
uring to secure one attorney in every
county to represent the league in the
mannei described in the enclosed agree
ment.
As you will readily see. the only obli
gations under this agreement to which
you will be committed. will be to read
carefully the literature with which we
will supply you, and to furnish us with
such information concerning events
transpiring in your county as would be
of interest te us in the work which
wm ire doins-
For all active services, such as the
making of speeches, w* will pay our
regular fees for speakers, which range
from L 5 to Jso per day, according to the
nature of the work and the ex teat of
the services rendered.
You can be assured that we will use
every effort to make this relationship
pay you. If there is an opportunity to
make a speech in your county along the
lines embraced by our platform, you can
be certain that we will cal, upon you.
If any of our members should require
the services of an attorney in your coun
ty. we will not only recommend but will
• urge the employment of you. It is fur
ther our aim and intent.on to send the
collections of our members to .he attor
neys who represent us as soon as we
can get your state well organized.
Hoping that yoo will tavor us with
an answer at your earliest convenience
end that if you do not find It possi
ble to sign this agrouabni, you wil. as
sist us by suggesting the name of some
attorney in your county who might be
interested, we beg to remain.
Very truly yours,
NATIONAL MODEL LICENSE
LEAGUE.
Bnc. By T. M. GILMORE.
Pres.dent.
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW.
Fv-Gov: Joseph M. Brown's position
hi, a t last been made ciear to the peo
ple of Georgia by the words of his own
mouth, and by a statement recently
made by his pastor. Rev. John E. White,
of the Second Baptist cnurch of At
lanta.
Touching the enforcement of the law.
wb.eh to usually elaborated upon by Mr.
Brown, a committee of four of the lead
ing prohibitionists of the state,
representing the Georgia AnU-6a-
loon league, and composed of Rev.
A. R. Holderby, Dr. E. C. Cartledge.
Dr. P. H. Todd and J. B. Richards call
ed on Joseph M. Brown while he was
governor, and asked him to make some
recommendations to the legislature look
ing to the abolition of the beer business,
and to get in closer touch with the sher
iffs. solicitors, and law enforcement of
ficials. urging them to see to It that the
law «u better enforced, urging that as
governor he could make the prohibition
law more effective this way. He replied:
•T CANNOT MAKE ANY RECOM
MENDATIONS TO THE LEGISLA
TURE. It will pay no attention to me,
and I HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH
THE ENFORCEMENT OF LAW There
are other officials who have taken an
oath to administer the law, and it is
their duty. IT IS NOT THE GOVER
NORS DUTY TO ENFORCE THE LAW.
UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF
GEORGIA THE GOVERNOR IS MERE
LY A FIGURE HEAD. He cannot even
suspend an officer for not doing hla duty.
The only officer who can be suspended is
a railroad commissioner Get behind the
legislature with an amendment to the
constitution making it the duty of the
governor to suspend derelict officers, and
then I will see to it that the law is en
forced. or get other officers ..»at will enfi
force it.”
That Governor Brown does not repre
sent the prohibition side in the present
fight is shown by the fact that at a re
cent meeting of leading prohibitionists
held at Woods White's office, in Atlanta,
for .a conference touching the political
situation. Dr. John E. White, one of the
visitors present, made, in substance, the
following statement:
‘There are points of action that the
league might take. One is that the pro
hibitionists keep out of political contests.
Another la that if they go into it at all.
let it be understood that they go without
having been drawn into a political fight.
And the third point is, that if they do j
go into the coming campaign that It be
done voluntarily, settling upon some dear
cut prohibitionist, centering all the pro
hibitionists on his election, and go into
the fight determined to win.
Touching Ex-Governor Brown's posi
tion I do not know whether he will en
ter the race or not. Personally I would
prefer that he would not If he does en-!
ter the race I DO NOT BELIEVE HE!
WILL DO SO AS A PROHIBITIONIST.
He wiU not run as a local optionist, for:
he is too much of a gentleman to do that.
He will probably run upon the neutral
position taken by him before. HE CAN
NOT CONSISTENTLY RUN AS A
PROHIBITIONIST. HAVING BEEN
ELECTED BEFORE LARGELY BY
THE LIQUOR FORCES AND THE
CORPORATIONS, but upon the proposi
tion to sustain the prohibition law as it!
stands without change for the present
HON. HOOPER ALEXANDER,
GREAT PROHIBITION LEADER.
SUMS UP THE SITUATION
The question to be settled in this
election ta whether the prohibition
movement shall advance or go back
ward. Pope Brown favors an advance.
The other two favor reaction. I am j
aware that Judge Russell, who is cir
culating printed dogers asking the
people to raise money out of a liquor
license tax for buying school books,
denies with very violent language that
he ta a liquor man, and “hurls the false
hood back'' with melodramatic fervor
Into somebody's teeth, and I am also
aware that Governor Brown still cal
culates upon impressing the easy
marks of the prohibition party with
the idea that prohibition is not an is
sue. But I am also aware that Gover- j
nor Brown stands pledged to veto the
Tippens bill that the legislature is go
ing to pass next summer, and that the
campaign for Judge Russell ta being
conducted upon a scale of extravagance
never before seen In Georgia, with the
entire sympathy and aid of the nation
al liquor dealers' association, whose
customary political agent has come
from the north to Atlanta for this cam
paign, and has been here ever since
it begun, to tell Georgians how to man
age their affairs. I am also aware of
the fact that the brewery interests
prefer Governor Brown, and the whis
ky interests prefer Judge Russell, and
that the brewery people have been
whipped into line for Russell by the
whisky people, upon the threat that
if they did not swallow the Russell
pill, the whisky people would refuse
any more help to the beer people ’n
Georgia, and like some blind Samp
son, pull the pillars of the tem
ple of anarchy that shelters both of
them. Cartoons and circulars by the
hundreds of thousands are flooding
Georgia in Judge Russell's interest,
telling of the evil of liquor shipments
from without the state, and the ex
pense of them is paid for out of mon
ey that is furnished by the very men
who are making the shipments. And
I also know that there are guileless
and simple men. like Judge Hammond
and Bartow Willingham, who are go
ing to help Russell atid vyhiskv
pertv by voting for Joe and
others of the same sort who win vote
for Dick Russell. I suppose the Lord
makes some/people that way. For the
greater pert, however, I hope and be
lieve that the people of Georgia have
common sense enough to distinguish
colors, and give some attention to the
plain evidence of their senses.
It is a matter of common rumor.
It Is not even seriously doubted by
anybody who uses bis senses, that Gov
ernor Brown had t*e promise of the
brewery interests, when he entered tHs
race, that they would not only help
with the fund that he insisted should
be raised for paying off his old cam
reitm debts of 1910. but would con
tribute a large sum for thia campaign
The general understanding Is, and I
have no doubt whatever of its truth,
that the brewery interests did help
pay off the old debt but if they have
helped Governor Brown further, they
are carefully concealing the fact from
their wMsky allies, who are aggres
sively aiding and supporting Russell.
The brewers and the beer des’era would
of course Bke to have even wider license
for crime than they are now enjoving,
but they know thev can not get any thing
more than they now have, and therefore
thev are content with a candidate who
pledges himself, as Governor Brown does,
to .veto any effort for the betterment
of conditions. 'Thev oecupv what might
be called a “conservative” attitude on
the subject. The whlskev people want
someth’ng more Know’nv great he’p
t* v had trom Governor Brnwn before,
tl • beer neoole. tn the bew'nn’ng p’edged
tbe’r to hie cause If he would run.
MesnwbPe however Russel’ had taken
—nre advanced ground the whlskev p-o-
P‘e had committed tbemselves to his sup
port and had sent national poKt’cal
manfp”’?tor to Atlanta, where he now
►e<*ps his headous’-terw to do the needful
*n behalf of Ru«aell. That ar*nt has his
eves clearlv open He oercelves the
crave doubt as to bls ahfl'tv to dictate
to Georgia at the orasent time the elec
tion of Judge Russell, but he does ndt
hes tate openlv to declare to his visitors
t*>e purpose of the nations! or-ranization
to make another fehf in 1912 if they fall
to eleet Judge Russep at this time.
Meanwhile, the Tinpins bill looms large
as a factor in the problem. It was staved
off last summer bv the filibustering tac
tics of the sn’l-prohfb’tionists. a ded bv
the powerful help of many members who
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GX. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1911.
are supposed by their constituents to be
prohibitionists. But the beer people know
ib is going to pass in 1912 and that, if it
Joes, their business Is doomed. No mat
ter how many men helped to stave off
action on it last summer tn the legisla
ture. the beer and liquor peop.e both
know that when it > comes to the show
down on the direct issue, the bill w.U
pass. It accomplishes two results. Jt
puts an effective stop to the licensing of
crime, and it provides a rule of evidence
that will take from criminals the pro
action heretofore afforded by the con
struction that hes been put upon the pro
hibition law by Judge Russell and the
court of appeals.
Now the whiskey men and the beer
men both understand perfectly well the
utter insincerity of Governor Brown's
profession as to a referendum and that
it is merely a pretense under which he
hopes to get into office and then use
his office to defeat the Tippins bill; and
both of them know equally well that
Judge Russell can't get any local option
taw passed by this legislature, and Judge
Russell knows it. But the beer people
wil! be very well satisfied with Brown
and a veto of the Tippins bill, because
they don’t care anything about local
option as long aa the jud ciary, or nay
large section of It, is doing nothing to
stop their ' business. They know that
the Tippins bill will not only stop the
present criminal manufacture and sale of
beer ta Atlanta, but that, by cuttng off
the revenues from it to Augusta and Sa
vannah, a strong movement will have
been set on foot in those cities which
will eventually bring about, even there,
enforcement of the law ta spite of the
unfortunate ruling of Judge Russell and
the court of appeals.
Let me tell you something about the
possibilities of legislation. The people
do not realize how hgrd it is to pass
prohibition legislation even where a
clear majority favors it. I can’t go
into the details here. I haven’t the time.
But I solemnly declare the belief to you,
after seven years’ of experience in the
Iglslature, that it is practically impossi
ble (or the prohibitionists to pass any
effective laws on this subject, unless
the bill is the first bill on the calendar
or has a three-fourths majority behind
it.
Take it from me, as a solemn warning
to the people of Georgia, not to surren
der the invaluable advantage we now
have in the position of the Tippins bill.
Any other measure can confidently ex
pect a straight fight on its merits, but
whenever a bill is up that will really
hurt the liquor interests, it must fight,
not merely for nasa&ge, but for a hear
ing. And I warn you that on that pre
liminary fight the bill will always be
knifed by men who will not dare to vote
against it when it comes to a final is
sue on the merits.
I am not going to discuss the right or
wrong of filibustering. Personally I
disapprove of It, but many sincere men
whom I admire, and whose characters I
respect, contend that it is right to use
the rules of the legislature in any way
they can to defeat legislation they op
pose. Be that as it may, I have never,
in my own legislative experience, known
a filibuster resorted to except against
prohibition legislation, and I have never
seen a really effective prohibition meat,
ure escape filibustering tactics.
I say these things in order that the
sincere prohibitionists of Qeorgia may
clearly understand the gravity of the
present situation. 1 solemnly testify
to the people of Georgia that I believe
I understand the situation; that the Tip
pins bill will certainly pass next sum
mer; that its passage will stop one of
ithe crimes that is now disgracing the
, state and bringing about an unfortunate"
condition of grave distrust in the public
mind as to the efficiency of our judi
ciary. But I warn you further, that, ir
either Judge Rugsell or Governor Brown
is elected, the bill will be vetoed, ana
that It will be most likely impossible
to pass It over the veto. For I give
no credit *o the threat of the liquor
people. That was made to whip the
beer people into line, and the blufr
worked- But it don’t fool me. I Jell
you further that if we lose the present
opportunity. I gravely doubt if we will
be able to get another bill up to the
point of action in five years.
I Now what is it that Judge Russell
proposes?
He solemnly asserts that a statute
law of this old state that we all love
and honor, a statute that has been writ
ten on our books in the very hearts'
blood of women and children, after 40
years of travail, is being violated by
lawless and mercenary men, and that
the state can not enforce it, because
anarchists, mercenary anarchists, have
i otherwise decreed and stand in an at
titude of open defiance to sovereign au
i thorlty. (
And so declaring, this judge of her
courts, sworn to adminisfer the law and
uphold its honor, not laying down in
the meanwhile the power that was giv
en him by Georgia wherewith to en
force her laws, but nolding on to the
authority he confesses himself power
less to exercise, -this guardian of the
law is going up and down throug.i tne
borders of the state, not denouncing
the criminals but reviling the law mak
ers. not uttering his invectives igvnst
crime, but exhausting his vocabulary
in denunciation of the law itself that
was put into his hands to enforce.
To make the blister of such a sit
uation yet blacker on the honor of tne
state, whose commission is held by this
reviler of her laws, every man who
hates the law and dally *elps to violate
it has rallied to his aid, and the na
tional organization of Tie liquor deal
ers maintain an emissary in our midst
to nullify our statutes and guide and
direct the motley horde who follow a
• Georgia judge in his hatreds and re’ll
-of a Georgia law.
Startling as is this situation. iaon
’ strous and unheard of heretofore in bu
-1 man history, that a judge o* the courts
!of any state should find himself the
chosen hope and captain of ’lie law
less of the land, a yet more sv'.rtling
thing exists in the counsel that he given
to Georgians.
Think you that he calls, thia judge
of ours, upon the old staunch spirit
of this people to make itself felt? Does
any blast upon his bugle horn call us
to the world-old battle agains; an
archy and crime? Does he tell us of
| the sturdy resolution of a race who
wrested this land from savages and held
it against the armies of a king, to plant
upon its soil the rose of decent liberty
restrained by law? Does he remind us,
iin this crisis that he says is tn us,
of the faiths of our fathers who nsver
yet have shrunk from f?re responsitdll
. ties of civilization or trembled at its
[perils?
Not so, not so. He tells ns rather
that the power of anarchy is greatei
than the power of the law: counsels us
to submit and make a compromise with
■crime; counsels us, whose ancestors are
burled in the sacred soil of Georgia,
counsels us. who draw the substance
of our marrow and the color of our
blood from her old red clay, to lie down
in passive submission to a foreign and
' a mercenary band who have sworn that
' Georgia shall be hum'liated for the
satisfaction of their greed.
God forbid!
Against the pessimism that counsels
such disgrace, I call today on Georgiana
to resent the calumny that underlies
it. We are not .powerless to enforce
the law. and I protest against the word
that counsels such abject surrender.
I N, ijMJffl. Iff?
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M. CLARK, Sec, 107 S. Clinton St, CHICAGO • •••*••• •*
NAVY WILL NOT ABOLISH.
YARDS IN SOUTHERN SEAS
Stations Will Be Used for
Some Particular Field of
Naval Work
WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-Although it
has been the desire of the navy depart
ment to abolish the number of the small
er southern navy yards, it now seems,
possible a new policy of specialization
wil) result in the constinuance of the ac
tive plants in active service The idea
would be to have each station cover
some particular field of naval work or
serve as a training station or base of
supplies.
Already, as a result of recent experi
ences, the department has decided that
hereafter all torpedo boats and destroy
ers shall be re-tubed at the Charleston.
S. C.. yard. This meahs that the Charles
ton plant practically will be the “mother
yard" of torpedo boats, and consequently
it will be a very busy place in the future.
There are a great many of these little
vessels in the service now ahd the plans
of naval strategists contemplate quad
rupling the number in the course of a
few years.
An illustration of what the Charleston
yard can do was furnished recently when
one of the torpedo boats bound for New
York to participate tn the naval rendez
vous, smashed a cylinder and put in
there. The Charleston mechanics agreed
to replace the cylinder in one-third of
the time and at one-sixth of the cost
demanded by the builders of the vessel.
The Washington yard was turned into
an ordnance factory some time ago and
the satisfactory result of this experiment
combined with the experiences at
Charleston, is expected to result in the
policy to other smaller plants to be
'avorablv considered.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
A Plaasant, Simple, But Safe and Bf
tactual Cure For It.
COSTS MOTKXMG TO TBY.
Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloat
ing sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risings, a
formation of gases, causing pressure on
the heart and lungs and difficult breath
ing. headaches, Ockle appetite, nervous
ness and a general played out. languid
feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tangue and if the interior
of the stomach could be seen it would
show a slimy, inflamed condition.*
The cure of this common and obstinate
trouble Is found in a treatment which
causes the food to bg readily, thoroughly
digested before it has time to ferment
and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces
of the stomach. To secure a prompt and
healthy digestion is the one necessary
thing to do, and when normal digestion
is secured the catarrhal condition wil)
have disappeared.
According to Dr. Harlanson, the saftest
and best treatment is to use after each
meal a tablet, composed of Diastase,
Aseptic Pepsin, a Mtle Nux. Golden Seal
and fruit acids. These tablets can now
be found at all drug stores under the
name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and
not being a patent medicine can be used
with perfect safety and assurance that
health appetite and thorough digestion
will follow their regular use after
meals.
The plan of dieting is simply another
name for starvation, and the use of pre
pared foods and new .angled breakfast
foods rlmply makes matters worse as
any dyspeptic who has tried them
knows.
As Dr. Barnett says, the only reason I
can Imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are not universally used by every
body who is troubled in any way with
poor digestion, is because many people
seem to think that because a medicine Is
advertised or is sold in drug stores or
is protected by a trade-mark it must be
a humbug whereas, gs a matter of truth,
any druggist who is observant knows
that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have
cured more people of catarrh of the stom
ach indigestion, heartburn, heart trou
ble. nervous prostration and ru»*lown
condition generally, than all the patent
medicines and doctors' prescriptions for
stomach trouble combined.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form of
indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, bil
iousness. sour stomach, heartburn and
bloating after meals.
For sale by all druggists at 50c a box.
Send your name and address today for
a free trial package and see for your
self. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 215 Stuart
Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
PULPIT STILL REMAINS
MORAL HOPE OF UNIVERSE,
SAYS HENRY W. WATTERSON
(By Associated Press.)
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 14.—tn an
address delivered last night at services
of dedication of, the new First Christian
church here, Henry Watterson, editor of
the Courier-Journal, paid his respects
to Journalists, statesmen and ministers,
saying:
T would have—all ministers of relat
ion as free to discuss the things of this
world as the statesmen and the journal
ist; but with this difference, that tne
objective point with them shall all be
the regeneraion of man through grace of
God and not the winning of office, or the
exploitation of parties and newspapers.
Jumalism is yet too unripe to more than
CAS TOR IA
For Infants and Children.
ii« Kind You Haye Alwajt Bough!
MORGAN LOAN WILL
BE HONDURAN RUIN
NEW ORLEANS, N?7? 14.-“ The pro
posed loan through the Morgan inter
ests which Secretary of State Knox would
thrust upon Honduras is' probably in
t?nded to aid and devlop the country,
but if this loan is effected, it will mean
ruta for Honduras,” is in effect the state
ment made last night by Juan E. Paredes
former special minister of the Honduran
government to Washington for the pur
pose us negotiating the Morgan loan of
110,000,< ft).
After giving a history of the financial
difficulties of Honduras covering scores
of years, Senor Paredes said he resign
ed because of what he believed would be
an injustice to his country—the loan as
indorsed by Secretary Knox.
He said it was not a loan, but a specu
lation that being guaranteed by the
United States it would mean that Hondu
ras would become a protectorate of this
country. Senor Paredes said his plan.) for
lue future were Indefinite but it is sa d
he will continue the fight against the
approval of the loan and may go b< fore
the senate committee at the next session
of congress in an effort to prevent it
WOMEN WOULD SOLVE
SOFA PILLOW COVERING
CYNTHIANA, Ky., Nov. 14.—This city
and countryside are both puzzling over
the material which forms the covering
of an ancient sofa pillow. It was made
by Mrs. W. O. N. Fryman, of Cynthiana,
something less than 20 years ago, and
stuffed with wild duck and partridge
feathers. Mrs. Fryman ripped the old
cover off, intending to use the contents
in some other way.
Under the cover she had put on she
found another which resembles a very
exquisite piece of changeable plush or
velvet. In texture it is as perfect as a
bit of finest cloth, and its durability is
attested by the fact that fingers cannot
tear it or pull it apart. Many have ex
pressed the theory tha tthe ‘‘cloth” was
woven by some insect life in <he feath
ers.
CAMILLA MAYOR WILL
ENFORCE SPEED LAW
Warning to automobilists who go
through south Georgia! Mayor Perry,
of Camilla, serves due notice that the
speed laws will be enforced in his town,
it will cost 250 to go faster than 10 m-.es
an hour within the incorporated limits
of Camilla. Tn this south Georgia city
the pnayor also presides over the police
court. Last Monday he had five offend
ers for violating the town's speed law.
Camilla realized $l5O from this session.
Only two prisoners escaped paying fines.
IRON COMPANFfORMED
WITH $13,000,000 CAPITAL
DOVER. Del., Nov. 14.—The Wool
ward Iron company, with a capital of
$13,000,000. was incorporated here today.
The company is authorized to operate
mines, mils!, ore and stone quarries
The Incorporators are Robert Jemison.
Jr., R. II Baugh and T. H. Benners, cl
Birmingham, Ala., and E. E. McWhln
ney, Wilmington, DeL
guess at truth from a single side. The
statesmen stand mainly for political
organism. Until he dies he Is sus
pected.
“The pulpit remains, therefore, still
the moral hope of the universe and the
spiritual Hght of mankind.
“It must be non-partisin. It must be
non-professional. It must be manly and
independent. But It must also be worla
ly-wise. not artifical, sympathetic,
broad-minded and many-sided, equally
ready to smite wrong in the mighty anu
kneel by the bedside of the lowly and
the poor, the weak and the afflicted."
The First Christian ehurch has just
vacated an old building in the heart ox
the city and occupied a magnificent new
structure in a resdience district
FOREST SCHOOL GRADS.
WILL HOLD REUNION
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14.—For the
flrst time since the establishment in 1900
of the forest school gt Yale, a reunion
of its graduates will be held December
20 and 21. The tenth class from the
school will be graduated next June. The
total enrollment, including the present
classes, is 4EO.
Have yea weak heart, dixxy feelints, oppressed
( J breathing after meals? Or do you experience paia
/$ jfcsLjS \ over th * heart » ehortnees of breath on going up-stain
Z ' I and the many distressing symptoms which indicate
‘ poor circulation and bad blood? A heart tonic,
blood and body-builder that has stood the test of
%Auver 40 years of cures is
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
The heart becomes regular as clock-work. The red
\ blood corpuscles are increased in number—and the
\ nerves in turn are well fed. The arteries are filled
\ with good rich blood. That is why nervous debility.
\ irritability, fainting spells, disappear and are over
\ ( come by this alterative extract of medicinal roots
1 put up by Dr. Pierce without the use of alcohol,
v ’ Ask your neighbor. Many have been cured of
scrofulous conditions, ulcers, * ‘fever-sores, ’* white swellings, etc., by taking
Dr. Pierce’s Discovery. Just the refreshing and vitalizing tonic needed for
excessive tissue waste, in convalescence from fevers or for run-down, cntemie.
thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and sane remedy and refuse all “just
as good *’ kinds offered b y the dealer who is looking for a larger profit. Noth
ing will do you half as much good as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
' . .
amaßmHasnaaMMmaMMmHi
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TBINS-MISSISSIPPI
CONKMS OPENED
Secretary Stimson and Sena
tor Aldrich Principal Speak
ers at Opening Session
(Bv Ateoctated Fress.)
f KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14 -Secretary ot
War Henry L. Stimson and former
United States Senator Nelson W. Ab
drich. chairman of the monetary com
mission, were the principal speakers al
the opening session of the 22d annua)
Trans-Mississlppi Commercial congress,
which began here today. Secretary Stim
son discussed affairs of his department
and Senator Aldrich outlined his ideas
of currency reform under the head of
“Currency Legislation.”
Seven hundred delegates were pres
ent when Arthur C. Trumbo, of Musko
gee. chairman of the executive commit
tee, called the convention to order with
the declaration that the “conclusions
the congress should be morally binding
on every western congressman and sen
ator at Washington.” I
3