Newspaper Page Text
A Washington
be stated.on got),
anti-trust legisla
tory' to the adj
at the present
Roosevelt, oh tl
call an textraorj
fifty-eighth coni
himself has told
of .his desire ani
In this regard, j
the announceme
qualified.
QUEEN SHOWS JEALOUSY.
King Ed Forced to Cut Out Invitation
to a House Party.
'A London special says: A11 England
is gossiping over the announcement
made at Windsor Wednesday that
King Edward will'be unable to at-
presldent, Mr. JpJ
^members of the
any anti-trust, legl
iLagfa. Six'Sens?
^ D. Rockefeller, to
inate not to,.enact
jitlon at this time.
^.JMarned.
A letter recently received byDr. Hartman from Bister Beatrix, 410 W. 80th street,
New York, reads as follows:
Dr. fit D. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Str:—“ I cannot say too muoh In praise of Peruna. Eight
bottles of It cured me of catarrh of the lungs of four years' stand
ing, and 1 would noi haye been without tt for anything. It helped
several Sisters Of coughs, and colds and I have yet to find one case
of catarrh that It does not cure. "—SISTER. BEATRIX.
Interesting Letters From
j Catholic Institu-
P ’ tlons.
Dr. St B. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir:—“The young girl who
used the Feruna was suffering from
laryngitis and loss of voice. The re
sult of the treatment was most satis
factory. She found great relief, and
after further use of the medicine we
hope to be able to say she Is entirely
cured. 1 ’—Sisters of Charity,
This young girl was under the care ol
the Sisters ot Charity and used Peruna for
catarrh of the throat, with good results as
the above letter testifies.
II you do not derive prompt and satisfac
tory results from the use df Peruna. write
at once to Or. Hartman, giving a full state
ment of your case, and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratia.
Address Dr:' Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
f In every country of the civilized world
the Sisters of Charity are. known. ..Not
only do they minister to
THE ** ie spiritual and inttellecc-
arcaa ua * nee ds of the charges
.committed to , their care,
COOP ’ but they also minister to
VORK. their bodily needs. With
so many children to take
of art^ to protect>fr.om climate and dis-
BOUKEK NOT SLIGHTED.
Negro Educator Goes to Gainesville,
Fla., to Deliver Address.
Booker T. Washington, principal of
the Industrial School for Negroes at
Tuskegee, left Wednesday for Gaines
ville, Fla., to address a meeting of
school superintendents and educators
to be held there. Recently an Invita
tion was extended Washington be pres
ent, but the discussion which arose
over the matter was of such a nature
that the negro educator decided not to
accept the invitation. Wednesday,
however, he received the following
telegram, and aa a result left at once
for Gainesville:
“Gainesville, Fla., February 4.—
Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala.
Come without fall. You will receive
kindly and friendly welcome. Address
to be given in court house to both
races."
This was signed by W. R. Thomas,
mayor; WlUiam Holloway, county su
perintendent of education and State
Superintendent of Education Sheata.
Mich'„ re<ida a» follower
DflTJLTflCC
JflT&TflFS $2 5 ° WHY SU UA F Ir,P H PE A 7 DACHE or
III HI IKV • Bbl. i CURE YOURSELF WITH
ffiSSSHpE; CAPUDINE
«0%AD effects.
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
Woman of the House—What! You
one .of .the .Venezuelan sufferers? You
don’t talk like a foreigner.”
Huffron Wratte—No, ma'am. I’m
not a furrtner. I'm an Amerlkln.
But I’ve-had several spells of despond
ency over them troubles dowh thar,
ma’am.”—Chicago Tribune.
Spectacles In Germany.
... The German Emperor has entered
upon’a new phase of his development,
-tit ini', are to believe the statement
that* he < was lately -seen reading the
. newspapers In a railway train with
the help of a plnce-nes. Nor la this to
he wondered at when we rerpember the
- lament once made by the kaiser him-
Mlf, who, speaking of hie. school days
at Cssael, remarked that out of a class
‘ of twenty "ho fewer than eighteen of
hie fellow iraplle wore spectacle*,
While these, With their glasses
could , not even see the length of
the table." As compared with other
^hhtlbns. the Germans may bo descrlb-
%jKak a 7 apeetgcle-wearlhg people, and
"The people desire to know whether
the dispatches sent to certain senators
qf. the United States, bearing your
name,, are'authentic ” Mr. Rockefeller
Was naked. <
“I have nothing to any," was the
aalm rejoinder.
"Gan you refer me to anybody who
can apeak for you?" asked the corre
spondent
. ;*I. do not wish to any anything what
ever," replied the Standard Oil mag
nate. . . \ , ; ^ .
.MUCH EASIER.
"You nay that young man la an'
astronomer?" said young Mrs. Tor-
kins.
“Yes. Hd can calculate the exact
time that, an eclipse is due."
, “Hut What’s the use, Charley, dear,
when he can read the announcement
in the paper f—Washington Star.
CHICAGO HAS A BLIZZARD.
All Traffle Stopped and Communica
tion Temporarily Cat Off. •=
Chicago was the. scene Tuesday
night and Wednesday of the worst bits-
sard In years. Wires were blown down
in every direction and all telegraphic
lines except those of the Chisago and
Milwaukee road were for some time
unworkable, aa were the long distance
THERE IS NO PAPER LIKE THf? HOME PAPER TO HOME PEOPLE.
VOL. VI.
CLAYTON, RABUN COUNTY. GA, FEBRUARY 12,1903.
SISTERS OF CHARITY
Rely on Pe>ro>na to Fight Catarrh, Coughs,
Colds and Grip.
SENATORS WARNED
BY ROCKEFELLER
Millionaire Kicks oh Anti*
Trust Legislation.
ALLEGED ORDERS ARE GIVEN
Six Senators Receive Notice to
Use Influence to Defeat
Certain Measures.
special says: It can
authority that unless
on, at least satlsfac-
alstraion, Is enaced
' session, President
5th of March, will
^ary session of the
The president
aembers of congress
pf bis determination
is understood that
was direct and un
it is further stated that the determi
nation of the ptffeldent was reached
only after carefiUkconalderatlon of the
strenuous effortif’i&at are'being made
to defeat any antJEtrust legislation by
congress. - These ttfforta haVe covered
a wide rangp! Tftey were character
ized Saturday by'one prominent repub
lican leader, to quqte him directly, “as
the most remarkgj^le of which I have
had personal knowledge during my
public life.’’
These efforts cj0nlnated, It Is now
declared, In direct appeals from the
Standard Oil Company and through Its
JAWING IN SENATE.
Gallinger and Beveridge Engage
in Breezy War War of Words
Over Statehood Bill.
A Washington special says: To
ward the end of the session of the sen
ate Wednesday there was a lively ex
change of words between Mr. Gallinger
and Mr. Beveridge. The former de
clared in' unmistakable terms that
Mr. Beveridge and his followers on the
statehood bill were prolonging the de
bate In pursuance of a “deliberate and
premeditated system of obstruction.”
The spirited colloquy arose between
Messrs. Gallinger and Beveridge dur
ing the couse of a speech' by Mr. Kean,
In opposition to the statehood bill.
The question under dlscusison was the
unequal representation J ln congress
enjoyed by certain states. Mr. Gallin
ger remarked that Mr. Beveridge was
simply prolonging the debate by re
ferring to it.
“I deny the right of the senator,”
answered Mr. Beveridge, “when a sen
ator Is engaging In debate here'to de
scribe any purpose which he may
have!”
“I will take the right,” quickly re
torted Mr. Gallinger, “to say that this
Is a deliberate and premeditated sys
tem of obstruction.”
“We had the debate out on that
subject the other day,” said Mr. Bev
eridge, “and 1 think the senate and
the country understand where the real
obstruction Is.”
“I think It doe3 ” sarcastically re
marked Mr. Gallinger.
ALLIES AGAIN
ROOSEYELT
President Once More In
vited to Act Arbiter.
BOWEN’S FIRMNESS DISPLEASES
Probable That Refusal Will lw
Answer and The Hague WIU
be the Final Appeal.
A Washington special of Thursday
Bays: Irritated by the note of Minis
ter Bowen, Venezuela’s representa
tive addressed to the British ambus-'
»ador on Monday last, refusing to ac
cept the allies’ proposed for a scheme ^
of preferential payments by which
Great Britain, Germany and Italy
were to receive 20. per cent and the re
maining eight creditor nations 10 per
cent of the customs receipts of La
Guayra and Puerto Cabello, the allied
powers have Instructed their repre
sentatives here to submit the ques
tion 'of preferential treatment for
settlement to President Roosevelt,
and In event that ho declines to act
as arbiter, to take this and possibly
the entire Venezuelan controversy to
The Hague for settlement, thereby
breaking off negotiations with Mr.
Bowen.
In view of the fact, that the London,
government is now taking the lead
In the negotiations, the British ambao- >
sador will preside at this conference.
In the meantime he expects to have.
an Interview with the secretary at
state, whom he will sound aa to the
probability of the presidents accept
ance of the . allies’ request. If It ia
found that President Roosevelt Is not
disposed to allow himself to be drag
ged into,the negotiations, the Instruc
tions of the allies are such as to per
mit them to forego -the embarrass
ment of a rejection at the hands at
Mr. Roosevelt and instead of making
known their wishes to him, steps will
be taken to draw up a protocol with
Mr. Bowen for a reference of the case
to The Hague, os suggested by him
In his note of Monday. The British
ambassador was the first of the rep
resentatives to recelv.e Instructions to
this effect and the matter was dis
cussed at the noon-day conference be
tween the three representatives of the
allies.
Announcement of the decision off
the allies to abandon further negotia
tions with Mr. Bowen has not been r»
celved with surprise by the few of
ficials of the Washington government
who have been advised of It “The
Hague tribunal,” said an official of the
administration, “has all along ben
kept In sight as a port of safety to
case the negotiations? here were not
productive of a final settlement. And
as for the suggestion that the presi
dent act as arbiter, that has been ff
favorite idea of the allies’ since the
beginning of the trouble."
Will Roosevelt Accept?
WhetheffjvPresldent, Roosevelt wOT
accept this invitation of the allies In
not known. An official of the admin-
lstratlon expressed his surprise
the allies would be willing to sut
this question to the president In vis
of the fact that their representaUi
within the. last few days have ben
Informed by cable that the president
views with disfavor the contention eg
the allies for preferential treatment.
The drafting of a protocol will, it
Is expected, odcupy some time, bat
It Is the understanding that upon t
submission of the matter
the president or to The
blockade Is to be raised 1