Newspaper Page Text
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TifiSpiffl fBR, Ed. and Prop.
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lit lor 60 cento
[ be eon tin to them until
.wUlbertrlcttrcMhta discontinued
s m noon
Trent free en application.
bates of advertising,
hSffi'sWSi e £8tfi
.
needfor less than SO cento. All insertions for
Issothsn one dollar must be paid for in ad-
T will be made with
Liberal rates continue tbeir advertising for lon-
« ^r^CtY^S*me tolling to
l rate as tor dally.
The band wagon to now running on
three wheels and a fence rail.
A* between tainted money and
tainted meat, wa’U risk the former
every time. •
The present heat wave has been
traoed to the hot air escaping from the
Hoke Smith boom.
The Arkansas Democratic convention
unanimously and enthusiastically en¬
dorsed Bryan for president in 1908.
The Hoke Smith boom to still up In
the olouds, but the holes in It are be¬
coming so large that they are easily
visible to the naked eye.
There being some dispute about the
else of the crowd that heard Hoke
Smith at Senoia, we are authorized to
state on good authority that It was just
about 600—which is a very good crowd
and only the usual and proper discount
on Ralph Smith’s 1,600 report.
The statute of the Georgia general
assembly, which limits the appoint¬
ment of county school commissioners
to “only voters or citizens of the ooun-
tlee,’’ hiss prevented the state depart¬
ment of education from naming a
woman to serve on the board of Pike
county.
Out of the total of 183 legislators who
are to sit in the lower house of the
Georgia legislature of 1907-’08,117 have
been nominated. The remaining sixty-
six are to be nominated by primaries
in the various counties on the same day
the gubernatorial primary to held,
August as.
“There to not an editor in Georgia
that can cope in argument with Editor
Pendleton, of the Maccn Telegraph,
and very few are willing to try It,”
says the Marietta Journal. It happens
that for once the Telegraph has the
facts on its side, and not even the
would-be editors, however brilliant
they Imagine themselves, can success¬
fully butt against facts.
The Hew Orleans States suggests
that if San Francisoo seeks a perma¬
nent monument of the earthquake it
could scarcely do better than provide
for the permanent preservation, just as
it is, of the great tall tower of the ferry
house whioh still stands In the midst
of the ruins, twisted out of plumb, but
still firm on its base. On its front is
the face of a ruined clock with its long
yellow hands pointing to 6:17, which
was the hour and the minute when the
first convulsion shook the city and
spread ruin on all Bides. It would
make an eloquent memorial tower as it
stands, dock and *11.
THE JOINT DEBATE.
Hie Albany Herald of Monday
evening says:
“Hoke Smith and Clark Howell
will meet In joint debate in Atlanta
next Friday night. We don’t envy
Atlanta and the Democracy of Fulton
county. It will be a rallying occas¬
ion for the partisans of the two men,
eaehatthe head of what has become
a feud. The joint debate will prove
nothing. either side, No converts will be made
to and the result will lie
only to arouse Into more active
vehemence the spirit of rivalry be¬
tween the two factions and their re¬
spective newspapers.”
But just to prove that nobody was
to be allowed to escape any of the In¬
flictions of this campaign of afflic¬
tions, even as the Herald was going
to press It was decided to hold two
more of those debates, one at Albany
and the other at Borne. This may be
a little hard on Brother McIntosh,
but will be good days for the merch¬
ants of those places to advertise great
sacrifice sales, as long as the country'
Is in such bad fix as one of the candi¬
dates now depicts and will go to the
bow-wows If apy of the other candi¬
dates should be elected.
Woman Talk of Homo.
St Paul, Minn., June 7.—When bus¬
iness was resumed Thursday by the
General Federation of Women’s clubs,
■ It was apparent that the club women
who, although they have for the past
eight days mixed In the management
of the nation, workshop, professions,
the correctional Institutions and the
proper bringing up of babies, really
had the home longing. The first set-
slon was devoted to “household eco¬
nomics,” and he "power of lnltaUve
in home-making." and the sentiment
on the program was “the heart of the
American woman always rings true
Whan homo la touched upon."
TM« HR PORT PLBA8M WIL80N.
Secretary ef Agriculture tays That It
la Correct.
Washington. June 7.—The estimated
cotton acreage report of the depart
meat of agriculture' made public on
Monday last to satisfactory to both
Secretary Wlleon and his assistant,
Mr. Haya, according to statement*
made by them Wedneeday.
These statements were prompted by
allegations mode on the floor of the
house Wedneeday by Representative
Dllerbs, of South Carolina, that the
figures of the department had been
manipulated to the disadvantage of
the south.
Secretary Wlleon expressed entire
confidence In the crop estimating
hoard.
"1 have," he said, “no ground what¬
ever to suepect the Integrity of Mr.
Hays or the other gentlemen compos¬
ing that board.”
Secretary Haya declared that any
criticism of the work of the board was
without foundation.
“I am very confident that the re¬
port was all right,” he said. "I was
very well pleased with It when the
board got through making It, and I am
•till pleased with It. No criticism
•bould shake my confidence In that re¬
port."
To Bombard 8sn Joss.
New York, June 7.—A cable dis¬
patch to a morning paper from Pana¬
ma says that passengers Pacific and oflloers Mall,
of the Ctty of Para,
which reached this port Wednesday,
says that while at Corinto the Amerl-
eaa ship Umpire, flying the American
flag, with officers and crew, and of 500
tone register, was taking on coal with
the knowledge of the Nicaraguan gov¬
ernment and left that port on June 2
to bombard San Joae, Guatemala.
There were 3,000 army rlfies and 1,500
rounds of ammunition aboard, and the
ship had machine guns aboard. The
revolutionists aboard were under the
command of General Castillo. The
bombardment was expected to take
place Tuesday or Wednesday.
Young Man Attempts Suicide.
Atlanta, Juna 7.—Despondent be¬
cause of 111 health, Cecil A. Outzs, of
McRae, Os.. Thursday morning at 10
o’clock shot himself through the lungs
with a 52-caIlber pistol, and Is now at
the pqint of death In hls room at the
Tabernacle Infirmary, where the ahoot-
lag oocurred. The shot was fired with
suicidal intent, as Indicated by two
notes left by the young man—one to
the officers of the hospital, the other
to Dr. W.»D. Upshaw, of ths Golden
Age. In the notes he expresses hls
thanks for kind treatment that has
been s corded him. The young man
to 21 years of age, and has been suf¬
fering some time from rheumatism and
neurasthenia.
Says Report to Untrue.
Paterson, N. J., June 7.—Chief of
police Simpson read the cabled report
from London that Information had
been received In Italy from the Pat-
ereon police of another plot of the
anarchists In Paterson to assassinate
several crowned rulers of Europe, In¬
cluding the king of Italy. Chief
Simpson said the report was absolute¬
ly untrue, and that as far as he could
learn, the few anarchists In Paterson
were not connected with any recent
dynamite plot which might have been
planned In his country or In Europe.
Instructed to Disregard Supoenas.
New York, June 7.—When Coroner
Shrady attempted to go on with hls
Inquisition ino the conditions In the
Pennsylvania railroad tunnel under the
East river, counsel for Pearson &
Son, the contractors, told him that
all officers and employes of the con¬
cern had been instructed to disregard
subpoenas for the Inquiry. The com¬
pany's accident book was also refused.
The coroner said be would try to get
the Information he sought at the first
Inquest regarding a death In the tun¬
nel tha came before him.
8teamahipa In Collision.
Portland, Me.. June 7.—The East¬
ern Steamship company’s steamers,
City of Bangor and City of Rockland,
bound In opposite direction*, between
Bangor and Boston, with passengers,
were In collision off Monhegan Thurs¬
day. The City of Bangor, which left
Bangor last evening, was considera¬
bly damaged, but proceeded to this
port, a distance of 45 miles. The City
of Rockland was not seriously dam¬
aged, and continued on her way to
Bangor.
*100 Reward. *100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
stitutional ,reqi Hall’s Catarrh
treatment.
Cure is taken Internally, acting direct¬
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation the patient of strength the disease, by. building ana giving
the constitution and assisting up
nature
In doing Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in Its curative pow-
errthat they offer One Hundred Dol¬
lars for any case that It falls to cure.
Bend for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Sold O. Druggists.
Take by Halls all Family Pills 75c. for consti¬
pation.
New Hearing Refuted.
Dallas, Tex., June 7.—The state su¬
preme court at Austin, Thursday, re¬
fused a new hearing In the city of Ty-
lervs, the Cotton Belt Railroad and
finally held that the general office
and machine shops for Its matn line
shall be maintained In Tyler and per¬
petually restraining the road from re¬
moving the same.
Death From LacXjaw.
Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic
and ------- healing properties ----- prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. (toward, merchant,
of Rensselaersville, N. Y., writes; “It
cured Beth Bureh, of this place, of the
ugliest Cures Cuts, sore on hls neck I ever saw,”
25c st all druggists Wounds, Burns and Sores.
DESIBE ME SMY
Government Officials Never
Seem Satisfied.
HARO ON TREASURY "WATCHDOG”
UHMmllt Senators Who WU1 Re¬
tire—Cuban Makes a Whole rioek
of Hite—Why Tillman Has the Pres¬
ide at'a Books.
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Washington, Juna 4.—[Special.]—4t
to very hard work to carry out govern¬
ment reforms, especially If they mean
the lopping off of placet and sav¬
ing money. Perhaps the person who
never drew a government salary can¬
not get the point of view of those who
tire on the government, bat it seems
that those who are connected with the
payroll never have an Idea of saving
for the government Not only do they
want their own salaries Increased, but
they waut money to flow In a stream
from the treasury. The members of
the appropriations committees who try
to save money to the government find
that they meet obstacles at svery turn.
Instead of getting a little encourage¬
ment from the officials and clerks the
cry 1s for “Morel More!”
Dsmocratlo Change#.
There will be many changes on the
Democratic side of the senate chamber
after March 4,1907. Of the thirty sen¬
ators whose terms expire on that date'
fifteen are Democrats. It has already
been decreed that three of these—Ber¬
ry (Ark.), Blackburn (Ky.) and Car-
jnaek (Tenn.)—will not be re-eldcted.
It to understood that two—Clark (Mont)
and Patterson (Colo.)—will not be can¬
didates for re-election, and two others—
Dubois (Ida.) and Gearln (Ore.)-scaree-
ly expect to return.
Hit Several.
Representative Cushman of Washing¬
ton made a very short “campaign ma¬
terial” speech In the house, but be
seemed to have made a hit—several, In
fact—for all the big guns of the oppo¬
sition foiind it necessary to make a
reply to tho thrusts which ^Cushman
directed toward them. It Is said that
more copies of Cushman’s speech/will
be circulated as a campaign document
than any other made In the house.
To Kill Tims.
About the time that Senator Tillman
was explaining ex-Senator Chandler's
connection with the railroad rate leg¬
islation and incidentally paying hls
respects to the president a visitor in
hls committee room noticed on a book¬
shelf six volumes entitled “Winning
of the West,” by Theodore Roosevelt,
Senator Tillman was complimented for
bis choice of literature, and be re¬
plied:
“Oh, I keep those to read In the sen¬
ate when I want to filibuster against
some bill.’’
,Ons of Nelson’s Dam Bills.
Senator Nelson one day called up a
bill In the senate, and It was put upon
Its passage. It provided for building a
dam across the Mississippi river.
"I have no objection to the bill,” said
Senator Kean of New Jersey, “but I
should like to ask the senator from
Minnesota how many bills of this
character he has had passed during the
present session."
“Quite a number,” replied Nelson. “I
cannot recall the number.”
•‘If I remember rlgbtly,” said Kean,
“I should say about ten.”
“This Is the last one,” responded Nel¬
son. and hls bill was passed.
Bailey and Literary Work.
Senator Bailey of Texas, like many
other public men, is frequently asked
to write articles for periodicals, but he
Invariably declines. “I have no desire
to enter that field,” said Senator Bai¬
ley. “I understand that my name Is
•wanted as much as anything else, but
my views are expressed puhllcly when
I have anything to say. There are
many men In the literary profession,
and they are competent to write on
questions which are before the coun¬
try. If I had no other reason I would
decline to Invade a field where men
are already employed when I have my
own chosen profession and other duties
to occupy my time.”
Of the Old 8chool.
“Senator Morgan Is a gentleman of
the old school,” remarked a lady who
has long been a resident of Washing¬
ton. “He never writes to a lady on a
typewriter or dictates such letters.”
That Is a true test of a gentleman
these days, It seems, especially those
who have clerks and stenographers
and who are very busy men.
Congressmen Exempt.
By reason jf being members of the
Union and Confederate armies quite a
number of congressmen are exempt
from the pass restrictions of the anti¬
pass provision In the rate bill. The
senators are Morgan and Pettus, Ala¬
bama; Berry. Arkansas; Bulkeley, Con¬
necticut; Mallory and Taliaferro, Flor¬
ida; Bacon, Georgia; Blackburn and
McCreary, Kentucky; McEnery, Igm-
lslana; Burrows and Alger, Michigan;
Nelson, Minnesota; Money and Mcl.au-
rtn, Mississippi; Warner, Missouri;
Foraker, Ohio; Proctor, Vermont; Dan¬
iel, Virginia: Elkins and Scott, West
Virginia; Spooner, Wisconsin, and
Warren, Wyoming. Among the mem¬
bers of the house are Kelfer, Grosve-
nor and Scroggy, Ohio; Hepburn, Hull,
Hedge and Lacev, Iowa; Ketcham and
Wadsworth, New York; Bingham, Pal¬
mer, Deemer and Mahon, Pennsylva¬
nia; Taylor, Bankhead and Richard¬
son, Alubama; Lester and Livingston,
Georgia; Calderliead, Kansas; Meyer,
Louisiana; Talbott, Maryland; Gard¬
ner and Bishop, Michigan; Splgbt, Mis¬
sissippi; Wiley, New Jersey; Capron,
Rhode Island; Hale, Tennessee, snd
Dovener, West Virginia.
, Following The Flarf/
When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Phillipplnes, health was the most
important consideration. Willis T.
Morgan, retired Commissary Ser¬
geant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Con¬
cord, N. H., says: “I was two years
in Cuba and two years in the Philip¬
pines, and being subject to colds, I
took Dr. King’s New Discovery for
health. Consumption, which kept me In perfect
And now, In New Hampshire,
we find It the best medicine in the
world for coughs, colds, bronchial
troubles and all lung diseases. Guar¬
$1.00 anteed at Trial all bottle Druggists. free. Price 60c and
MAN’* MONETARY VALUE.
What to Men Worth In Dollars and
* Cents f
Nsw York, June 7.—A special o a
morning paper from Boston says:
What to a man worth in dollars and
cents?
Can flash and blood and brains be
reduced to figures with the dollar sign
before lit
These questions were considered at
a meeting of the ophthalmology de¬
partment of the American Medical as¬
sociation when Dr. Holts, of Portland,
Me., showed a table that Americans
value in money could actually be tak¬
en Into consideration by hia ocupa-
tion and age.
Dr. Holte confirmed the Dr. Osier
theory and by a table showed that the
economic value of a laboring man be¬
gan to decrease after his 25th year and
that the economic value of a profes¬
sional man began to decrease after
hto fortieth year.
Dr. Holte’s table rates a boy of ten
years to be worth 52,001.62, at fifteen
he to worth 52,633.66; at 25 he is worth
55,488.03, and from that time on his
value decreases until at 70 he is
worth only 517.13, and at 80 years he
Is a drawback o the community to the
•xtent of 5872.84.
A professional man at 25 years has
an economic value of 585,898.94 and
hto highest value Is at 40 years, when
be to worth 529,344.68.
FARM8 DEVASTATED BY 8TORM.
It to Reported that Several Persons
Ware Killed and Many Injured.
North Branch, Minn., June 7.—A tor¬
nado passed about one half a mile to
the east of hare at 5 o'clock Wednes¬
day afternoon doing heavy damage and
probably a number of lives were lost.
No details hare yet arrived from the
country, but the storm to known to
have destroyed at least three farm
houses near town. Mrs. Mygram and
Benjamin Lagoo were badly Injured.
Physicians were hurried up the path
of the storm and It to reported sev¬
eral persona have been killed and
many Injured. The village of Wyo¬
ming was also In the path of the storm
and the home of Mr. Funk at that
place was destroyed.
The members of the family were in¬
jured.
At the village of Stacy, 8 miles
south of here, the following damage is
reported:
G. B. Baxter, residence and barn
gone; Mrs. Baxter severely Injured;
one child had its leg broken; Swe¬
dish Lutheran church destroyed; Olaf
Anderson's barn gone.
Suppose Child Was Kidnapped.
Boohsville, June 7.—-The conductor
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Flyer left a 5-year-old boy with the
station agent here, the boy having
been placed in the care of the con¬
ductor by a man a San Antonio, Tex.,
with Instructions to put him off at
Boonvljle, where relatives would meet
him. The youngster gave hls name
as Willis Farris. No relatives Save
appeared. The boy is well dressed
and has a suit case with plenty of
fine clothing. He said hls father's
name Is William Carstead. He talks
of living in New York with “Aunt Liz¬
zie.” He tells of servants and elec¬
tric lights and his prattle Indicates
that he lived In a home of wealth.
The supposition here is that the child
was kidnaped In New York and when
closely followed, the little fellow was
sent to Boonevllle to get him out of
the way. Every label and mark
whereby he could be identified or his
home ascertained, has been removed
from hls clothes.
Convict Cole Makes Escape.
Valdosta. Ga., June 7.—News has
reached here of the escape from<the
convict camps at Fargo of Ed Cole,
one of the quartet of noted pickpock¬
ets which was sent up from this city
a few weeks ago. It Is reported that
Cole made a break for liberty through
the guard lines* and was successful
in getting away. Dogs were hastily
put o.n hls trail, but he eluded them in
the swamps and the search was given
up after several hours.
Assaulted Girt of Hls Race.
Huntsville, Ala., June 7.—Paul Me-
Klsslck, a negro, has been arrested
and placed In jatl on a charge of at¬
tempting a criminal assault upon a
young female student of the Agricul¬
tural and Mechanical college at Nor¬
mal. The girl was in the southern
passenger station when the negro told
her he would show her to the negro
waiting room. She followed him,
and he assaulted her. The screams
of the girl attracted assistance, and
McKlsslck escaped, evading, capture
until late Wednesday afternoon.
Offers All as Sacrifice to Justice.
Chicago, June 7.—In the closing
hour of hls trial Louis A. Goodraln
offered himself, hls fortune and his
family as a sacrifice on the altar of
justice. Should the jurors find him
guilty, the alleged lottery man said
he would court the severest senten¬
ces, when he fcame from prison he
would turn hls possessions over to the
government and proceed to erase him-
aelf and hto fam il y . — — —
Ice Plant Destroyed by Fire.
Louisville, Ky., June 7.—A special
from Hopkinsville, Ky., says that a fire
originating In Wheeler’s warehouse,
has destroyed the Consumers' Ice
plant,' and several residence, and Is
apparently beyond control. A high
wind was blowing at time of fire.
Senator Crane Will Marry.
Washington, June 7.—The engage¬
ment of Senator W. Murray Crane, of
Massachusetts, and Miss Josephine P.
Boardman, of this city, Is announced.
An Alannin* Situation.
Frequently results from neglect of clog¬
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con¬
stipation becomes chronic. This con¬
dition Is unknown to those who use
Dr. King’s New Life Pills; the best and
gentlest regulators of Stomach and
Price Bowels. 25o. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
CLOUDBURST SWEEPS
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN
Portions of Johnstown, Pa.,
Under Water.
MANY BUILDING8 WASHED AWAY
Latrobe, Pi, Also Swept by Cloud¬
burst, and Watsr Completely Thu!!
dated the Town—Marlon, Kans* Is
8cene of Cloudburat/Also.
Johnstown, Pa., June 7.—A cloud¬
burst at Hooversville, Somerset coun¬
ty, 18 miles north of here, Thursday,
caused Stony Creek to rise suddenly
here and portions of the lower part of
the city are under water.
At the Franklin streot bridge, con¬
necting the city with Kernville, where
the creek narrows, It rose 18 feet.
The water to up to the first floor In
ioany houses, and business In the vi¬
cinity of Franklin bridge has been sus¬
pended.
-Island Park, a pleasure resort, two
mile* from the city, has been practi¬
cally washed out of existence.
Fortunately, the flood came at a time
when the park was deserted, and no
lives were lost.
The only fatality resulting from the
floods so far reported is the killing of
an unknown man who was struok by
a train while standing on the famous
old. stone bridge watching the high
water. The damage along Stony creek
to estimated at 5250,000.
At Hooversville an unoccupied frame
school house was swept away and a
county bridge was washed from' ft*
foundations.
Thursday’s flood is said to have been
the worst since the Johnstown disas¬
ter of May 31, 1889,
Latrobe, Pa., June 7—a storm assum¬
ing the proportions of a cloudburst,
swept Chestnut ridge near Boggaley
early Thursday.
The bridge spanning Nine Mile Run
was carried away, and the debris
formed a dam, the water completely
inundaing the town.
Clad In their night clothes the wo¬
men and children were rescued on Im¬
provised rafts.
Torrents of water from the mountain
threatened the destruction of the
Boggaley reservoir, and the people are
camping on the hills,
Topeka, Kans., June f.—A cloud¬
burst in Central Kansas caused the
Cottonwood river to overflow Its
banks resulting In much damage to
railway property. According to-ad¬
vices received at the general offices
of the Santa Fe there was four feet
of water In the main street at Marlon,
Kans.
Johnstown, Pa., June 7.—Hoovers
ville, a town 18 miles north of here,
was visited by a cloudburst Thursday
and Stony Creek at this point rose
to 18 feet in a short time. The low¬
lands are inundated, but no serious
damage has resulted. No fatalities
are reported.
Charged with Girl's Murder.
Montgomery, Ala., June 7. —John
Wade Moseley, the 24-year-old son of
a prominent family of Montgomery
county, Is a fugitive from justice,
charged with the killing of a negro
girl by cutting her throat with a
knife. Acting Coroner W. C. Fuller,
swore out a warrant for Moseley,
charging him with the killing of Lillie
Jones, alias Lillie Martin, a negreaa,
about 19 years old, on the plantation
of A. S. Sayre, 5 miles southeast of
Montgomery. The girl’s body was
found Tuesday with the throat cut
from ear to ear In a swamp.
Wanted In Los Angeles,
New York, June 7.—Frederick P.
Wilson, aged 29, was arrested here
on.-the request of the chief of police
of Los Angeles, who alleges that Wil¬
son was a fugitive from Justice. He
is wanted In connection with the theft
of a certificate of deposit of 512,100
Issued by the Security bank of Havre,
Mont., to the Title Guarantee and
Trust company, of Los Angeles, of
which Wilson Is alleged to be a clerk.
Five hundred dollars was offered for
Wilson’s capture. He Is said to have
confessed hls identity.
Leaves One Race for Another.
Columbia, S. C., June 7.—D. M.
Smith, of the house of representatives
has announced his withdrawal from
the race for governor. He gives 111
health as hls reason for the decision.
He will, however, be a candidate for
the state senate from Kersaw county
to succeed J. T. Hay, who will not
stand for re-election.
Respite for Alf Moore.
Atlanta, June 7.—Governor Terrell
has granted a respite until July 13
to Alf Moore, the negro condemned to
death as an accomplice,' of the Rawl¬
ings boys In the murder of He Carter
children. The respite was granted
pending the decision In the superior
court of Lowndes cotinl y of an extraor¬
dinary motion for a new trial made
by the negro*B attorney.
Lockout In San Franeieco,
San Francisco, June 7.—The United
States Shipping and Transportation
company Wednesday threw down the
gauntlet to the Sailors’ union, and
through that organization tp the Wa¬
terfront Federation, by ordering a
lockout of all the members of the fed¬
eration. This has brought about a
complete cessation of work on the
waterfront.
Jockey Dorsey Stabbed.
Chicago. June 7. —Dick Dbrsey, for¬
merly one of the best known Jockeys
In tho west was fatally stabbed, while
attempting to stop three robbers, who
had entered the home of Mrs. El¬
eanor Neff and attempted to rob her.
Dorsey met ths men as key Had Into
the street, and ona of them cut him
1 .
With a knife in tha left lung.
mrnmmm
________
Big Lumbsr Fire.
New York, June 7.—Two fires,
which were In progress at the akme
time In the eastern section of Brook¬
lyn, destroyed a big lumber yard with
Its contents belonging to Joseph M.
Cohen, In Rockaway avenue, and
badly damaged three double wooden
tenements In Watkins street. The
loss on the lumber yard Is about $100,-
000, while that of the tenements will
be 540,000. Eighteen families were
burned out
Judge Hargis Indicted.
Jackson, Ky.. June 7.—The Breath¬
itt grand .jury returned an Indictment
against Judge James Hargis, forms:
county judge, who was assassinated
nearly three years ago here on the
streets, by being shot to death with
a shotgun. He was a kinsman of
James Cockrill, of whose alleged mur¬
der Hargis to also under Indictment in
the circuit coiyt at LextpgtoB-
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here,
Backed By Griffin
Testimony.,
Don’t take our word for it.
Don’t depend on, a stranger’s state¬
ment.
Read Griffin endorsement.
Read the statements of Griffin citi-
zena
And decide for yourself.
Here to one oase of it:
A. A. Wright, of QoilTy slreet, certi¬ the
well known jeweler, says: “1 oan
fy to the efficacy of Doan’s Kidney bad
Pills. My back ached and was so
that I could not stoop and srralgbten
and oould hardly hobble around, while
it pained me constantly night and day.
I used every remedy that I knew about,
but without finding anything to do me
any good. and thick The secretions kidneya were very
scanty and my very
muchi out of order. I saw Doan’s Kid¬
ney Pills highly reocommended and I
went to Brooks’ drug store and procur¬
ed them. To my astonishment they
gave me relief within twenty-four
hours. A continuation of tbeir use
made as strong a man of me as I was
twenty-five years ago. 1 oan also speak
a good word for Doan’s Ointment. I
had itohlng hemorrhoids so bad that I
was in misery. The first application ot
Doan's Ointment relieved the itching
and from the positive rt lief I obtained
ft On its use 1 have no hesitation in re¬
commending it, as well as Doan's Kid-
ney Pills. I never expected to feel
well as I have sinoe 1 used these
remedies.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts.
Foster-Miburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. *
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other. « >
KMCKEKBOCKa FOUHEMH 6KUMT-
The above illustration, drawn from
Hfe, shows a Knickerbocker Fountain
Brush In use. The brush is made of fine
velvety India Rubber arid is so perfectly
pliable as to easily fit every curve of tho
human figure. It can be instantly at¬
tached to any water faucet, and but the
turn of a faucet is needed to regulate the
temperature of the water to please the
bather. The water flows out through
595 tiny pliable rubber teeth to the bath¬
er's Infinite delight and perfect satisfac¬
tion. - It is a happy invention, vastly
superior to all other bathing devices, and
is endorsed by Physicians, Ministers,
Physical Directors, Health and Beauty
Specialists, and people in all walks of
life. Every brush is fully guaranteed.
Bold in Griffin by E. H. Davis.
NEW SERVICE,
TEXAS.
Southern
through
Birmingham, Shreveport.
SCHEDULE
Leave Macon................7:30 p.
Arrive Atlanta..........— 10:80 p.
Leave Atlanta ............ .11:30 p.
Arrive Birmingham.......5:46 a.
Arrive Shreveport..........10:60 p.
Sleeper ready for occupancy
diately upon arrival at Atlanta.
This is a Solid Vestibuled train
Standard Day Coaches,
Sleeper and Dining Car between
lanta and Shreveport, making
connection for all points In Texas.
For further information oall
James Freeman, T. P, A^-667
St', Macon, Ga.
Tax Receiver's
I will be at the different precincts
the daye mentioned lor the purpose of
ceiving the State and County taxes
the year 1906:
District. AprJ 16th May 14th
Afrioa .. ..........
Union................ 17th 15th
Line Creek........ 18th 16th
Mt. Zion............ 19 h 17th
Akin -............. 20th 18th
Cabin.............. 23rd 81st
Kxoept on'.the days Griffin mentioned I
be at my offloe at the Steam
eev. H. T. JOHNSON.
T. R. S C.
«GLLISTER'3
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy lit Uolut for Buiy People.
Bring* Golden Health aid Reiiwed Vigor.
Mid A specific Kldoev Troubles, for Constipation, Pimples. ImUftestiou. Keren,a. Impure Live
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Rocky Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It'e Mountain Tea in tab¬
let form, At cento a box. Genuine made bv
Houusrss Dnco Comcast, Madison, Wls. ,
BOLDEN NUGGET* FOR SALLOW PIJPLG
MEN ARE POWERLESS
Te WtorM Aawtaat Dates* Thar
Strike at fla I
To treat Dandruff, and Falling Bair,
from rising. accomplish . satisfactory , .__,
you cannot a
cur* without the fundamental haring a.rtobt causes m^reUnd- of tho
In* of
trouble. the Dandruff , _ Germ. _ _
you must kill It
Newbro’e Herplclde does this because
It specially made to do that very thing.
When the germ to removed, the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty. tho
"Destroy the cause, you remove
Detroit. Mtch
Carlisle A Ward’s Special Agents.
APPLICATION F® CHARTER.
GEORGIA, Spalding Countv.—T o the Su¬
perior Court of said County:
The petitioa of T Ellis Drewr^, Cha£. Chas. H. H.
to^AtoLittle Wheeier, ’ ^ L^mreid, J. W. Gresham, J- M. Brow¬ all
ner, Chas. and
of Fulton Spalding county, mty, county, Ga., ** Ga.,an(l^J^ respectftilly ~~ H.JDrewry, shows: of
Par. 1. That they desire for themselves,
their associate*, successors and assigns to be
incorporated under the name and style ot
“GRIFFIN PRESS BRICK COMPANY.’’
Par. 2. The term for which petitioners with
ask to be incorporated renewal is at twenty the end years, of that
the privilege of
time. capital stock , of „ said .,
Par. S. The Twenty-five thousand
corporation is to be of
dollars (125.000) divided into shares
One hundred dollars of ($100) each. said Petition-
ivilege increasing amount ca not
ital stock from time to time to an One
exceeding in the aggregate the sum ot tho
hundred thousand^ dollars. They ask
_______ privilege nrivilece of of issuing issuing _________ preferred preferred stock stock < or bonds
to an amount not exceeding their authorized
capital. Par. Petitioners show that the entire
4. subscribed and
$25000 Capital stock has been
10 per cent, of same has been actually paid in
cash. the , proposed ,
Par. 5. The object of corp¬
oration is percuniary profit and gain for its
stockholders. They propose to engage in the
manufacture and sale of Driok and other clay
products and all such other articles and
things as are usually made and manufactured
from day or that may be profitably made or
manufactured, sold and handled in connection
therewith. buy, lease,
They desire to have the power to
sell and hold property, both reul ana |>er-
Bonal; to borrow and loan money, securing
same by liens on property, both real and
personal; to manufacture, buy and sell brick
and other day products, or any other article
or thing, at retail or wholesale, and to act as
agents or brokers for other persons, firms or
corporations in selling, articles handling appropriate or buying
any article or dasa of to
satdJrasiness. do all the
To have the usual powers and
necessary and proper acts which pertain to or
may be connected with their said business
and d to exercise all powers usually conferred
upon >on corporations corporations of < a airoUar character and
to do all and Buoh other acts and things as
an individual might do, as may be consistent
with the laws of principal the State offioe of Georgia, and place oi
Par. 6. The
business of the pyqposed corporation will be
Spalding ling Conn‘d Connrt, Georgia, ^ ---- s ~ •“* but —““--- petitioners
ask the privilege building of and establishing 'operating branch plants
_____» and
for the manufecture and sale of their wares
in Fayette County, Georgia, and in such
other.Counties in said State as they see fit.
Wherefobk petitioners pray to be made
a body corporate under the name and style of
“GRIFFIN PRESS BRICK CO.” en¬
titled to and all subject the rights, privileges liabilities and fixed immu¬ by
nities to tne
law. W. H. BECK,
Petitioners’ Attorney,
Georgia, UVUifijiU) I certify that Spalding the foregoing County: • is true copy of
a
the petition for incorporation of “GRIFFIN
PRESS BRICK CO.” now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Spalding filed county, Ga., whioh the petition 80th day was of
ana duly docketed on
May, Given 1906. hand an«l official seal of
under my
said court, this May 30th, 1906.
W. H. Wheaton,
Clerk Superior Court,
(Seal.) Spalding County, Ga.
f • t 4, « t
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t Michigan.’ ' t
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» C H & D 11 < ' t >
9 ' t
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(I Tbe Michigan Line. • t
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0 Best of Service to ■:
il
4 i ■ £ t
G z TOLEDO il
■
(l ' t
1 • DETROIT <i
L • i
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Ii ■ t
z ■ And to all the Famous Summer ii
' t
Resorts of <1
-1
1 MICHIGAN H
(I ' i
and CANADA
Through Cars to
0 • i CHARLEVOIX,
1 lOn and after June 25J
Book of Summb^.Tours
FREE FOR THE ASKING.
W. B. CALLOWAY,
General Passenger lAgent,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SUMMARY dOF
LEGAUDVERTISEMEHTS
FOR MAY.
Sheritf’s Sale.
Sheriff B. C. Head will sell the following
property on the first Tuesday in June next
One undivided one-fifth interest in one house
and lot in the city of Griffin, Spalding Coun¬
ty, Georgia, in the eastern part of the city,
known as the late residence of Mrs. Jane
Goolsby, bounded as foUows:lNorth by Mc¬
Donough Public Road, east by an alley sep-
rating this from the property of the Clark
Estate, south by Centra] of Georgia Railway
Company, and west by right of way ol Grii-
fln, Madison and Mentioello R. R. Company,
containing seven acres, more or less.
Levied on and sold as the property of Mrs.
Jane Goolsby to satisfy a fi. fa. Issued from
SpaWing Superior Court to favor ol John D.
Holman, Receher oi William M. Holman,
•gainst Mrs. Jane Goolsby. '