Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1911.
Red Star
Special Guano
(9-1.65-3) is the perfected re-
suit of many years scientific study’
, of the needs and demands of seed
and soil for best development and
heaviest yield per acre.
The results attained in practical experience J
by thousands of fanners guided Joseph Stone,
the 11-year-old Jackson County l>oy t in se
lecting RED STAR Guano above all others. In
/the final count he won the prize, and a diploma
of merit from Sec. of Agriculture Wilson, for
raising 102 bushels of corn on one acre of
ground by using 800 pounds fled Slur Guano.
Red Slur Guano Rives every farmer the means of Rrcatfy
IncreasinR his income, with the tuttie amount of land and
f labor. “Not more acres, but more from the acre’* Is the
Red Star Guano slogan. Ask your dealer for "Red Star”
like you meant business. Don’t consider any other brand
' alongside of prize-winning Red Star. If you cannot get
it at your dealer’s write us direct, Riving his name and t
kc will have your needs promptly supplied.
RED STAR GUANO IS MADE ONLY BY
EMPIRE STATE CHEMICAL CO.
E. R. HODGSON, President. ATHENS, Georgia. I
SPECIAL
GUANO
CARTER». HARRISON
BEING OPPOSED
Mayoralty Race in Chicago
Comes off Today Five Republi
cans and Three Democrats.
JERUEL ACADEMY’S
25IH
Colored School of This City will
Hold Today Twenty-Fifth
An versary.
SHERIFF NILNIS IS
DEAD IN ATLANT
Was Sherif for Many Veary and
Was Active During the
Riot in Atlanta.
Chicago, HI., Feh. 28—Today saw
the rlose of one ot the most exciting
political campaigns Chicago has wit
nessed in some years. Tomorrow all
of the parties will hold direct pri
maries for the nomination ot candi
dates for mayor, city treasurer, city
clerk and members of the board of
aldermen. The mayoralty, which Is
for a term of four years at an annua!
salary of 118,000, is the plum that is
sought by eight aspirants, live repub
licans and three democrats. The
name of one candidate each for the
socialists and prohiblttonistts also
will appear on the ballot, bqt neither
of these parties Is expected to cut
much of a figure in the race.
The five candidates for the mayoral
ty nomination on the republican side
are Charles E. Merrlam, John E. Scul-
ley, John B. Thompson, Tom Murray
and John P. Smulskl. Mr. Merrlam
Is a professor at the University of
Chicago and a member of the board of
aldermen. He is classed as the re
publican reform candidate. As an
alderman ho was chairman of the
commission on city expenditures,
year.
-John E. Scullcy, whose name
pears second on the ballot, Is a mem
ber of the board of aldermen and an
experienced politician. The principal
plank of his platform is opposition to
the public service corporations.
John R. Thompson, the third repub
lican aspirant for the mayoralty, is
known chiefly as the proprietor of a
string of popular restaurants. He has
mixed in politics for some years and
once served a term as county treas
urer. In his fight for the mayoralty
he has the backing of Senator Lorltn-
er's chief lieutenants.
The candidacy of Tom Murray, who
It fourth on the republican list, is not
taken very seriously. Murray is
clothing merchant and for Tamed for
his unique methods of advertising. He
has Sever been a candidate for public
othce before.
John P. Smulskl, the fifth of the re.
publican aspirants, It a velerian poll
ticlan, who used to be state treasurer.
Ho Is said to be favored by Governor
Deneen and his local following for
the mayoralty nomination.
On the democratic tide there arc
three candidates for mayor, Carter H.
Harrison. Audrew J. Graham and Ed
ward F. Dunne.
Carter H. Harrison, who already
has served four terms as mayor, wish
es to equal the record of his famous
father, who was elected five terms.
Behind the Harrison candidacy Is the
notorious Kenna-Coughlan first ward
regency and a considerable portion of
the old Harrison admlnistrstlon.
Audrew J. Graham, the second of
the democratic aspirants, is a West
Side banker who has figured in demo
cratic politics for a long time, but has
not held office. He has the backing
of the democratic county organisation.
His campaign for the nomination has
been notable cblefly for bis lavish ex
penditures.
Edward F. Dunne, the third demo
crat in the field, was elected mayor
several years ago on a municipal
ownership platform. Before that he
bad been on ibe bench. When mayor
be made a good record. He lowered
telephone rates, and, although be
vetoed seventy-flve-cent gas, an or
dinance was passed giving the people
a reduction from $1 to 85 cents.
W. A. Brubaker is the only prohlbl
tlon candidate for mayor and W. E.
Rodrigues has no opposition at the
socialist primaries.
In addition to the mayoralty keen
Interest is displayed in the alder-
manic contests In nearly all of the
thirty-five wards. The aklermsnlc
contests are more numerous than for
many years. Particularly Is this true
on the democratic tide, where the
bitter mayoralty battle has brought
out Graham, Harrison and Dunne
•Idennanie candidates in nearly ev
ery ward.
Twenty-five years ago, in 1886, a
colored academy was established In
the Classic City by tbe Jeritel Bap
tist nssoelatlbn assisted by the Am
erican Baptist home mission society
of New York. The address of the
occnslon of the 2uth anniversary will
be made by Dr. Geo. Sales of New
York City. An Interesting program
has been arranged for the anniversary
and many white friends of this old
school will be present at the occas
ion tomorrow and tomorrow night.
PROGRAM.
Part I.
Music.
invocation.
Music.
Jeruel Academy Established—Rev. t
II. St. Smith, Crawford. |
Music.
Founders of Jeruel Academy—Rev.
A. R. Davenport, Point Peter.
Discussion, 10 minutes each, Revs.
M. Belle, J. Y. Frambro, R. I>. Smith.
Music.
Jcruel's Civic and Racial Relation—
Prof. Jno. Hope. President A. B. Col
lege.
Music.
Tile Work of Jeruel Academy—Dr.
(Special to the Banner.)
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 28.—Former
Sheriff John W. Nelms, of Pulton
county, died tonight. He was promi
nent In Atlanta in many relation
was sheriff of Fulton for many years,
and was sheriff at tbe time of th
race riots In Atlanta and took active
part In that struggle. His death
caused universal sorrow here and
will be learned of with regret
the state generally.
ATLANTA CAFHOEICS
FHE Y. M. C. A
Romanists of the Date City Will
Not Take Part in Y. M. C. A,
Campaign.
President
Speiman Seminary, Atlanta.
Musk.
The Students of Jeruel Aeademy—
Rev. J. H. Horton, Athens.
Music.
Annlvenary Contributions.
Benediction.
Part II.
Wednesday Night, Eight O'clock.
Music.
Invocation.
Music.
The Academy, The Creature of
Jeruel Association—Rev. A. R. McKin
ney, Elberton.
Jcruel's Future Hope—Rev. J.
Johnson, Athens.
Music.
The Faculty of Jeruel Academy-
Dr. W. H. Harris, Athens.
Music.
Is tho Academy Filling the Purpose
of the Founders?—Rev. L. P. Plckney,
Madison.
Music.
Anniversary collection.
Benediction.
Atlanta, Feb. 28.—There have been
some Interesting, though unpublished
Incidents to the attitudo of the Gath
olic church In Atlanta toward tbs
movement la. raise ttiQO.Wtt fund. Jor
NEGRO CLEARED AND
PROSECUTOR PAIS COST
Unexpccled Turned For For
Prosecutor in Case For Alleged
Simple Larceny.
Arthur Benjamin, a negro tailor,
was tried yesterday before Judge
West on the charge of simple larceny,
a warrant having been sworn out by
another negro, Jack Kenney. Benja
min was represented by Mr. J. Gor
don Knox and Mr. E. K. Lumpkin, Jr.
while the prosecution was represent
ed by Solicitor Upson and Judge G,
C Th imas.
The case was stubbornly fought by
the attorneys on both sides, and every
point in the case was brought out by
the attorneys. The Jury was no!
long In arriving at a verdict In favor
of Benjamin, but went further and
recommended that the prosecutor,
Jack Kenny, tflj held on the charge
of malicious prosecution and in de
fault of payment of cost be remand
ed to jail.
The handling of the case by Messrs.
Knox and Lumpkin was commented
on by many who heard the trial as
It illustrated the ability of these
young attorneys in handling a case
where many complications had aria-
Messrs. Knox and Lumpkin are ad
vancing rapidly in their profession
and their success is due to bard work
and study of ail cases tried by them.
the movement first started
r.ovcral ot the Catholic priests preach
ed against it, urging Catholics not to
contribute to the movement, and were
quite vehement in their attacks upon
the Institution.
These attacks are said to have been
founded upon the fact that the con
stUutlon and by-laws of the Y. M. C.
A. prohibits a Catholic from being
elected to any office in the organiza
tion.
Although no reports of these ser
mons were published in the local pa
pers, - they bad sufficient effect to
cause the Y. M. C. A. committee to
make effort to counteract them.
To that end a letter written by
Archbishop Ireland Indorsing the
M. C. A, movement In St. Paul and
contributing $250 to it, was publish
ed broadcast in the local paperx.
The Catholic clergy here immediate'
ly set about an inquiry into this let
ter nnd received a letter from Arch
bishop Ireland which was read In the
Catholic churches of Atlanta on Sun
day In which that dignitary stated
that he had written Bitch a letter nnd
inndo the contribution In question;
hut (hat lie had done so upon the un
derslandlng llmt the clause in the
Y. M. C. A. constitution discrminatlng
against Catholics, should be eliminat
ed. When the time came for the re
moval of this clause, the motion was
made, but voted down. Thereupon
Archbishop Ireland stated that he re
quested the withdrawal of ills letter
and received assurance that it would
no longer be used.
This last letter from the Archbishop
has not been published, nor will any
mention of it be made for the pres
ent in the local press.
HAVEMEYERDICK WEDDING.
New York, Feb. 28.—Society turn
ed out in force today for the wedding
of Miss Doris A. Dick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Dick, and Hor
ace Havcmeyer, son of Mrs. Henry O
Havemeyer. The ceremony took place
In the Church of the Tncarnatlon.
BABY BORN ON GREAT-GRAND FATHER’S BIRTHDAY
TARTS NAME OF GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANOFATHER
Judge S. B. Wingfield, ordinary of uel Barnett Wingfield, jr. He has
Clarke County, has just celebrated bis
seventy-third birthday—going, as he
expresses it, "the lucky three beyond
the lucky threescore and ten, and
still in harness." The day was quiet-
iy spent with his little grandson who
was born on his grandfather’s sixty-
eighth birthday and who has the full
name of his grandfather. Judge
Wingfield's first name is Samuel Bar
nett. His mother’s father was nam
ed Samuel Barnett. Judge Wingfield
has a son who bears the name—Sam-
also a grand son, the youngest of
Mr. W. C. Wingfield, of this city,
named Samuel Barnett, Jr. On his
birthday and the birthday of this
grandson Judge Wingfield received a
letter from his grandson, Mr. Samuel
Barnett Short, of East Point, that
a great-grandson had been born and
he has been christened Samuel Bar
nett In honor of his great-great-great-
grandfather and the line of sous from
that ancestor to (lie present genera
tion.
Ben Epps Flying Machine Inventor
Ran Over a Rabbit on Road in Auto
Coming in a car, a new 30-horso
power Ford which he brought yester
day, from Atlanta to Athens, Mr. Ben
Eppes, of this city, flushed a rabbit
near the road side on the stretch of
road between Athens and Bogart, the
worst piece of road between Atlanta
and Athens, by the way. The rabbit
ran directly down the road at full
speed trying to get away from the
buzz-wagon. A chase was on immed-
diately and the rabbit was actually
run down, run over and killed by the
new machine. Mr. Eppes and Mr.
Wier, who was with him to vouch for
the correctness of the report, brought
their quary into the city last night.
Mr. Eppes is the inventor of a new
•Aeroplane as well as a motor and auto
enthusiast and he is accustomed to
"running some."
FECH DETERMINED
10 BUILD HOSPITAL
Boys Will Raise $5,000 Outside
of Atlanta to Complete
the Building.
Atlanta, Feb. 28.—Determined to
see the Tech hospital building com
pleted, the students of the institution
have set themselves to work to raise
the needed 15.000 to put it into com
mission.
TIB? building has been completed
on the outside, but the Inside Is un
finished and unfurnished. It is esti
mated that It will cost $5,000 to com
plete this work.
Nobody having come forward with
the additional amount, following pub
lication of the needs of the institu
tion in this direction, the students,
some 700 of them, have determined to
take hold of the matter themselves.
The movement was started by two
students, Hill and Patterson, both
prominent in athletics, and following
speeches by them at chapel exercises,
a committee of twenty-five students
was named to get the plan in shape
and push the movement.
H.
WILL MAKE SPEECH
Man who was Once Sentenced
to Death in South Africa on
S. C. C. Program.
Washington, Feb. 28.—John Hays
Hammond, world famed as the lead
ing mining engineer in the United
States, will address the third annual
convention of Southern Commercial
Congress in Atlanta March 8-10. His
subject will be "EITiciency and Con
servation In Handling Southern Pe*
sou rces."
Mr. Hammond will speak In tho sec
tion of Mines and Mining, presided
over by J. A. Holmes, of South Caro
lina, director of the bureau of mines
in Washington. For this same sec
tion each state geologist of the south
has been asked by Director Holmes
to prepare a paper, for later use, fully
describing the mineral resources of
each of the Southern States.
Mr. Hammond Is world famed. Dur
ing 1895 and ’96 he was one of the
four leaders In the reform movement
in the Transvaal. After the Jameson
Raid, with which he was not In synv
MANY GEORGIA BOYS
AT HOSPITAL
In the List of Banqueters at
Johns Hopkins Many Athens
And Oeorgia Men.
It is, Beaaraily - thought here that pathy, he was arrested and sentenced
pleted by funds raised outside of At
lanta, because of thj fact that the
hospital will be most largely used by
students who come here from other
points In the state and the south. The
Atlanta students have their homes to
go to In case of slchness, but not so
with those who do not live here.
The students, It Is stated, are going
to work on this basis, and they be
lieve they will have no trouble In rais
Ing the required amount from among
the friends of (he institution outside
of Atlanta. The boys are enthusiastic
over the T>roJecl.
GEORGIA REPRESENTATIVE
IS SENT TO PRISON
Judge Had Him Locked Up For
Contempt of Court in (he
County of Cherokee.
BODY OP YOUNG GORDON
SENT TO S. C. HOME
Remains of Young Man Who Oied
from Meningitis Sent to Ander
son Last Night.
The remains of Mr. J. C. Gordon,
the young man whose death occurred
Monday morning from meningitis,
were last night shipped to his fath
er's home near Anderson, where the
funeral and burial will occur this af
ternoon.
Athens Is experiencing a great re
vival In tbe building line. Many new
business houses are In course of con
st ruction, besides many home*.
FARMERS MEET AT-ST. JOHN.
St. John, N. B., Feb. 28.—Members
of th# Farmers and Dairymen's As
sociation of New Brunswick gathered
here today (or their annual meeting.
The sessions will last four days and
will be addressed by a number of
well known agricultural experts.
(Special (o the Banner.)
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 28.—Represents'
live H. B. Moss, of Cobb county, was
yesterday sent to Jail for contempt of
court by Judge Newt A. Morris, sit
ting at the regular term of Cherokee
county superior court. The presiding
Judge had Instructed Attorney Moss
to draw a verdict against a client.
Moss refused to write the verdict,
The Judge persisted. Moss la quoted
as saying "he would be damned If
he'd write it." Judge Morris then
gave him the alternative of paying a
line of $10 for contempt of court or
go to Jail for five days. Mr. Moss re-
sponded quick as a flash: "Well. I'Jl
ro to Jail.” The sheriff of the county
took him to Jail where he remained
for a few hours until his law partner,
Attorney Moseley, came for him and
paid his fine.
commuted to fifteen years Imprison
ment nnd stil later he was released
on the payment of a line of $125,000,
ELECTS IIS EDITOR
Mr. D. A. Russell of Carrollton,
After Long Contest,
Wins the Place.
An election for the editor-in-chief
of the Georgian, the monthly maga
zine of the University, was hold last
night, and Mr. D. A. Russell, of Car
rollton, was elected to the position
lor the second half of the scholastic
year. He will succeed Mr. Edgar L.
Pennington, of Madison.
The Georgian for this year has
maintained n high standard ot liter
ary workmanship,.both in the contri
buttons and In the management, and
the new editor will have a task be
fore him If he succeeds in improving
It.
The contestants for the position
rero Mr. Henderson Lanham, of
Rome, a member of the senior law
class, and Mr. Russell, and the elec
tion had been so hotly contested that
the vote had been a tie for the last
week, and the board has been dead-
locked.
Mr. T. J. Wooftcr, Jr., a member
of the junior class, will succeed to
the place on the board made vacant
by the election of Mr. Russell.
Baltimore, Md„ Feb. 23.—A prece
dent was set by the Georgia men at
the Johns Hopkins Medical school
when on February 18 they gathered
at the Hotel Stafford and enjoyed to-
getlier a Georgia dinner.
College dinners arc by no means
unusual affair/ but this probably is
the first state dinner ever held by
members of the medical school.
Twenty-one men gathered around
the festive board and an evening of
southern fellowship and good feeling
was enjoyed. To have seen the menu
would have been sufficient to adjudge
the banqueters as southerners for
just those dishes that have made the
southern chers famous were served.
Not only were the medical stu
dents present but every Georgia man
in the hospital staff forgot his digni
fied position and did his share to
make the occasion a success.
Of the 40 states represented at the
medical school Georgia stands fifth
as regards numbers. Of the south
ern states. Virginia has 18 registered
and Georgia Is second with 16.
Guests at Dinner.
Among those present at the dinner
from the Georgia University, were
Dr. Thomas R. Boggs. University of
Georgia, 1896, Johns Hopkins univer
sity, 1901, who is resident physician
of the Johns Hopkins hospital, '05 to
'll, and resident physician to the
Municipal hospital.
Dr. William L. Moss, University of
Georgia, '01, M. D.; Johns Hopkins
university, *05; associate in medicine,
in charge of the laboratory of Phipps
dispensary.
Dr. Sam L. Crowe, A. B., Universi
ty of Georgia: '04: M. D., Johns Hop
kins university, '08; assistant in sur
gery.
Dr. John A. Speny, assistant rest
dent gynecologist, the Johns Hopkins
hospital.
H. R. Slack, Jr., A ,B., University of
Georgia, '08; LaGrange, Ga.
H. I. Reynolds, A. B., University of
Georgia; Lexington, Ga.
W. R.. Holmes, A, Br; University or
Georgia, '09; Macon, Ga.
Linton Gcrdlne, S. B„ University of
Georgia, '09; Athens, Ga.
Absent from dinner, J. A. Hunnl
cutt, Jr., A. B. University of Geor
gia, Athens, Ga.
Dr. M. L. Boyd, Emory, '03 acted as
toastmaster and his geniality contrib
uted largely toward the success of
the occasion.
a tuumuMiant. Georgia club was
ganized and officers were elected.
Boyd was chosen as president, but as
he leaves on March 1 to begin his
practice In Atlanta his election was
an honorary one and the permanent
president chosen was H. R. Slack
Jr„: vice president, Edward Jelks
and secretary and treasurer, Tram
mell 8tarr.
The object of the club la two-fold:
to promote congeniality and second
ly to assist the new Georgia men
each year.
The committee on the constitution
Is Drs. Moss, Slack, Jelks and Starr,
Dr. T. R. Boggs was elected official
advisor.
[HE CITY COURT
GRINDING AWAY
Getting Jail and Docket Cleared
and Will Run into Next
Week Likely.
AHUM CATE
NEW NIANABEMENT
Messrs. E. B. Parrish and J. B.
Mitchell Have Purchased
from Mr. McLean
MR. AND MRS. J. S. BERNSTEIN
HAVE RETURNED TO ATHENS
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bernstein have
returned home after several weeks'
visit to many parts of the country.
During their trip, 'Charleston, Savan
nah, New York and many points of
Interest were visited by Mr. and Mrs.
Bernstein.
PHILLIES OFF FOR THE SOUTH.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 28.—The ma
jority of the players of the Philadel
phia National league team got away
today for the spring training ground
at Birmingham. Three weeks will be
spent In the Alabama metropolis, af
ter which the club will split up Into
two squads and graually work their
way north.
The Athenaeum cafe Clayton street,
under the Athenaeum hotel, has been
purchased from Mr, E. S. McLean,
Jr., who has operated it for some
time most acceptably, by Messrs. E.
B. Parrish and J. B. Mitchell. They
will open for business Thursday
morning. Mr. Parrish is proprietor
of the Athenaeum European hotel and
Mr. Mitchell !b proprietor of Mltch-
el’s cafe on Jackson street, which he
will discontinue, to give his entire al*
tentlen to the Athenaeum.
Monday and yesterday In the city
court have been consumed in the ef
fort to clear the Jail of all defend
ants therein confined and to clear the
docket of all other business which
could be disposed of. The criminal
eases tried have been umerous and
have been for minor offenses—there
being no sensational nor more than
ordinarily important misdemeanor
case tried. The work of clearing the
Jail cases will be continued today and
the calendar of civil business will he
re-set—the court not being able to
get to any civil case probably till to
morrow. Tbe court will run over Into
next week and ihay take up most or
that week.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ WINTERVILLE ITEM8. ♦
Mrs. Tom Wray of Wrayswood
spent the week-end with her sister,
Miss Sarah Harris.
Miss Florrie Dunlap is spending
several days with friends In Norwood
and Thomson.
The young ladles of the sewing cir
cle spent a very delightful afternoon
with Miss Belle Grlffeth last Wed
nesday.
Misses Sarah Plttard, Hennle Win
ter and .Miss Annie Sue Arnold of
the State Normal spent Saturday and
Sunday with their parents.
Mr. Henry Dunlap and Mr. Vernon
Argo of Macon were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunlap.
Mrs. Harvy Mathews of Hull spent
Sunday with Miss Lois Arnold.
Mr. Hayes Kroner of the Ga. Tech,
and Miss Susie Kroner ot S. N. S.
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kroner.
.Messrs. Hugh Towns, Tom Ed
wards and Walter Edwards of Athens
visited friends here Sunday.
The Parents’ and Teachers' Club
had n very Interesting meeting Fri
day afternoon at tbe school house.
Let all the parents become members
and attend.
The fourth number of tbe Alkahest
Lyceum attraction, Thursday night
was an exhibition of "Magic Art," br
i re terry ana wuioen, rua High
ly enjoyed by a full house.
Mrs. James Tuck and Miss Annie
Mathews have returned home from a
very pleasant vlsit to Atlanta nnd
Adalrsvllle.
Mr. Frank Wutson of Brennu is on
a visit to his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. M. F. Watson.
Misses Belle and BcHsie Griffith
were hostesses at a most delightful
entertainment last Friday evening.
The occasion being the weekly meet
ing of the K. K. Club.
CANADIAN GIRL
WEDS IN LONDON.
London, Feb. 28.—Trinity church,
in Finchley Road, was the scene to
day of a brilliant wedding of especial
interest in Anglo-Canadian circles.
The bride was Miss Gladys Under
wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Harry Underwood, formerly of Mon
treal. and the bridegroom Mr. Ken
neth Kusel, second son of the late
Baron Kusel and of Baroness Kusel.
The Southern Commercial Con
gress. If you are interested in the
upbuilding of your state and the
south, do not fail to attend the con
gress.
TAYLOR SAW MILLS LEAD
# ln Simplicity, Capacity, Durability, None Better
k Steam and Gasoline Engines
] Portable & Stationary Boilers
>f mylrti assist Atwlst asA asps Ostflts
^■iawniss«K»a"7
MAUJRf MACHINERY
HARDWARE MEN IN SESSION.
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 28.—One of the
largest gatherings of representative
business men ever seen in Cincinnati
assembled In the city today to attend
the annual national convention of
hardware dealers. Ail sections of the
country are represented by the dele
gates. The sessions will last nearly
a week and will be devoted to the con
sideration of a wide variety of trade
questions.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ WITH THE BOXERS. ♦
The next bout between Ad Wolgast
and K. O. Brown will be a 10-round
session.
Hugo Kelly will box Jim Smith on
March 7 and Frank Klaus on March
21. Bith bouts will take place In
New York City.
“One Round” Hogan looks like a
gentle little school hoy, but don't try
to start anything with him on that
account.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
Seek not to pour the world Into tby
narrow mould'.
Each as its nature Is, its being must
unfold;
Thou are but a string In life’s vast
sounding board.
And other strings as sweet will not
with thine accord.
—W. W. STORY.
He who hunts for flowers will find
flowers, and he who loves weeds will
find weeds—From Tlie Cynic, by If.
W, Beecher. ,
John Temple Graves, the erstwhile
newspaper representative tor the
Hearst syndicate, is responsible for
the statement that Joe Bailey, of
Texas, is the greatest orator In the
senate, but he did not go so far as to
cover those who are not members of
the senate. John Is somewhat of a
talker himself.
A“Bilious
Attack.*’
Symptoms. Sour stomach,
nasty taste in mouth, sick
headache, sallow complex
ion, the world your enemy.
Cause. Constipation, inact.
ive liver, overflow of bile
into the system.
Relief. Treatment for two
nights before retiring with
RATOnis
*n TONIC PELLETS „
One a night, don't worry, sleep
well and Nature’ll do the rest.
Entire Treatment 35 Ctt.
ALL DRUGGISTS.