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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY - TIMES-RECORDER. FRIDAY.. APRIL 10. 1908.
Is the loy of the household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe!
Angels smile at and commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
whiSh the expectant mother must pass, how-
ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she
looks forward to the hour when she shall feel
the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear.
Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child*
birth can be entirely avoided by the use\>f Mother’s Friend, a scientific
liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all
the parts, and assists nature in
its sublime work. Ey its aid Rd
thousands of women have Kg
passed this great crisis in per- IV
feet safety and without pain.
SoUl at f t oo per bottle by druggists. Our book
of priceless value to all women sent free. Address
QRABFIELO REOUIAWR CO., Atlanta, Urn
! Order
fftOUWCDCI &
Kentucky’s. Great Whiskey
^ Express Prepaid from Distiller to You
iallons for ofthorcra 8 hljrmxtnreU hIvhMtmedicinal, STRAICt
ia.IIU.H3 ,ur *»■ Ryo or Bourbon or ono tattoo each, in Myers’ Date
9 demijohns, and to prove FULTON is the best Whiskey, yon need
send no money
botUM. • fiUoxu la demijohn*, or • auk, tor *15 by prepaid tofchL Writs for express term*.
•Writ* for air boot, it Fair Cntomor, sot prlco (lit ittltf, i
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS . j 2 DRUNKS Hit RECORD
FOR PAST 3 MONTHS
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
To Mrs. Maggie C. Kirvin:
You are hereby notified that
November 6th, 1907, W. C. Kirvin,
Hied a petition in Sumter Superior
Court against yotirself, to remove dls-
liabilities of marriage contract, and
that the same will stand for
trial at the May term, 1908, of
Sumter,Superior Court, which con
venes ou Fourth Monday in May, 1908,
and you are hereby notified to be and
' Americas is Keeping Quite
Sober.
Twelve drunks In three months Is
appear either in person or by attor- the splendid record that Americus has
ney to defend said petition, if any made under state prohibition. These
you have, or the court will- proceed as ': jre official figures, obtained yesterday
io justice shall appertain. fronr records of police-court through
Witness the Hon. Z. A. Littlejohn, I City Clerk Haivkes, and are therefore
Judge of said Court this, the 3rd day i correct. .
of Februarv, 1908. H. E. ALLEN, ' I Twelve cases docketed since Janu-
Clerlt Superior Court. :' ar >’ lst - 1908 an average of four
Feb & Mar , cases per month, onlv.
j Pretty good record, eh? and for a
city of 12,000 people. This averages
!one jag to every one thousand of
! population for the quarter ended with
GEORGIA—Sumter County: I March 31.
T. Derlso, \V. A. Wilson, V. D.) When prohibition dawned with
lTlILIC ROAD APPLICATIONS
WHO IS JOE BROWNP”
Valdosta Dally Times.)
Buss, and others have made applica-! the advent of 1908, nine saloons clos-
tion to discontinue the public road ed their doors in Americus. It was
running from G.. T. Derlso's to W. A. j freely predicted then that “prohibition
Wilson's in the 15th District, also the | would prohibit” here, and subsequent
public road running from G. T. Bass ; events have fully justified this predlc-
to the Lee county line.
All persons are notified that the
said road will on the first Monday In
May next by the Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues be finally dis
continued, Ibis the 2d day of March,
IMS. W. L. THOMAS,
3-27-tt. Clerk Co. Com.
tlon.
Sinco January 1st, three months
ago, one has rarely seen an intoxicat
ed white man upon the streets of
Americus, and few negroes.
This fact. In Itself, is worthy
serious thought.
All of the twelve cases docketed
since Janunr.v were not against ne
groes, however. Some few of them
were against whites, but tho number
of cases generally are small as com-
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
T. I). Hooks, G. M. Eldridge, L.. G.
Council and others have made appll-, .vv-.v---- „ _ . .
cation for a second class public road, pareci witii the corresponding period
‘ running through the lands of T. B. ro {V , , , ,, _ .
Hooks In the 16th District for about T1 >e dn i", k n s „, rc l ,ort ^ l or , ! he .„ fl „ ret
one and one fourth miles, connecting quarter of 1907 ran high intothe flg-
the lower Danville road and the Lee “res, probably 100,or 200. This was
county road.” All persons are noti- j the saloons were open here. Ln-
lied that the said road will on the de r the new condition of affairs the
first Monday ln May next by the Com-! eases' of drunkenness reported are
missionera of Hoads and Revenues be J J u *** a dozen. .
finally, granted If no cause be shown* An excellent record for Americus,
to .the contrary, this the 2nd day fojto be sure. ...
March 1908. W. L. THOMAS, I, And another fact worthy of mention
j.”7_ it Clerk Co Com >s the entire absence of blind tigers
' ■ i here. -Not a single, one has been dis-
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
A. E. Lockett, A. D. Gatewood, T. F.
Gatewood and others have mad applT
cation "to make a second class public
toad of the private road now running
front Gatewoods School House,”’ to tho
public road at the Barlow place, com
ing around by Council’s Mill, ln the
?’tli District”
All persons are notified that the
said toad will on the first Monday ln
May next by the Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues be finally grant
ed, if no cause be shown to the con
trary. This the 2d dav of March,
J 9 '*. W. L. THOMAS,
3--7--U. Clerk Co. Com.
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
Arthur Rylander, G. D. Jones,' C. C.
c la.'', W. J. Hill and others have made
application for a second class public
youd front Cobb to DeSoto in the 15th
District of Sumter County, Ga., run-
near the Right of Way of the
seaboard Air Line Railway.
Ail persons are notified that the
w'a y°ad will on the first Monday In
covered, although the officers of the
law are vigilant, and these freely ex
press the belief that liquor has not
been sold here.
The prohibition law as It is work
ing in Sumter county has also been
responsible for many other decreases
In crime. Fewer larceny and gaming
cases have appeared before tho
courts.
Way back- In the fifties—In 1867 to be exact—Joseph E. Brown, a
farmer,judge up ln Cherokee county was nominated for Governor of Geor
gia. He had served in the state senate some six or seven yeare prior to
that time, but was hardly known outside o f his own bailiwick. Bob
Toombs, the peerless orator and statesman, was looking after lands ln
Texas when the announcement reached him that Joe Brown was the can
didate. “Who ln h—1 Is Joe Brown?” he retorted in amazement and dis
gust, for' be it remembered that Benjamin H. Hill, Georgia's greatest
orator, was the opponent of the uncouth Cherokee statesman In that
campaign. , • • ”
Judge Speer has said of the plain,awkward nominee of . that year:
"There was not In his day ln the remootest cave In the mountains or the
humblest cabin In the wiregrass, have for the pure blood and unpretentious
but historic stock from which be came, a boy whose chances for dis
tinction ln life were less auspicious.” Yet this plain country lawyer, who
received notice of his nomination for governor while he was binding wheat
on a hillside of pebbly land, was the only citizen who has served the state
of Georgia as governor for eight years, two terms in the United States
senate, one term In the state senate, and one term each on the superior
and supreme court.
ln the campaign, which followed the brilliant Hill charged the newly
discovered and unpretentious mountaineer with being too slow and lack
ing in fire and enthusiasm. Brown admitted that his opponent had all
of these qualities, that he was a great orator and a dashing man. but that
he “lacked judgem-e-n-t,” with the accent oil the last syllable. When
tho votes were polled, it was found, lit at the awkward mountain candl-,
date, with his inability to make brilliant speeches was elected by more
than ten thousand majority.
His career afterwards ’was as unique as was hIS race for Governor.
While the orators were stirring the Impulses -of the people, “Old Judgment."
as they learned to call him, was putting the tape line and plumbit upon
great questions. He served fils state well until taken prisoner at the close
of the war and carried to Washington.
At the.end of his imprisonment,he returned to Geqrgla to aid in res
toring the prosperity which was swept away In the storm of war. Like
Robert E. Lee, he believed In making the best of a bad matter—in letting
the embers of sectional hatred die out, rather than keep them alive.
He believed that Southern statesmen should take up the work of re
storing order and not peavlng it to the carpet baggers and^ scalawags.
For this position, he was biterly denounced by the orators and flreeaters
of the day. For several years, he was almost ostracised, but time,
which heals all wounds and rights all wrongs showed that he was right
In 1872 the Democratic party stood where he did in 1868, and In 1876 the
orators and agitators were proclaiming from the housetops the doctrines
which he had stood for while they denounced him most bitterly.
His overwhelming vindication by an election to the United States sen
ate a little later followed. Besides his successful and splendid services to
Georgia ln ]>olltlcal positions, he exhibited splendid ability in managing
his business affairs, as well as those of the state. He developed coal mines
and rock quarries in the mountains, thus attracting attention to the hid
den wealth under Georgia's soil. He leased the state road when It was
hardly more than two streaks of rust from Atlanta to Chattanooga and, be
sides increasing its rentals to the state mote than one hundred thou
sand dollars a year, turned It back to the state more valuable by millions.
Besides his saviog to the state, he made a fortune for himself out of
which he gave fifty thousand dollars to a Baptist seminary in Louisville
and fifty thousand to the Georgia University, besides many small- gifts
td deserving Georgia boys.
Those who asked the question ‘ IVho Is Joe Brown?” In 1857 found
out during the thirty or forty years that followed that though quiet and
plain ln manner, slow of speech, lean and awkward ln appearance, he was
one of Georgia’s ablest and most patriotic sons.
Now, the question comes again:
“Who is Joe Brown?"
He Is the son of the old man, not' only ln name, but In size, appearance
and -what they used to call judgm-e-n-t.” He Is between fifty and six-.
ty years of age and during the past few months has been living on his
farm up In Cherokee. He was his'father's chief aide lu the manage
ment of the state road and was largely, responsible for the splendid Show
ing which that road made under the Brown lease.
It was his knowledge and experience in business- matters, in rate-
making and in the affairs of railroads generally that caused him to be plac
ed'upon the railroad commission. His ability, his sturdiness, his concep
tion of duty was shown by the fight that was made upon him
two years ago by Mr. Smith and his organ . There were
two other men, both prominent In politics in Georgia, on the commis
sion at that time, but neither of them was thought worthy of a passing
slap, though they could have dominated the commission.
He is the man who was "kicked out" of office because he dared to ex
plain to the people *the fallacies that were being passed out to them by
an orator candidate. He went down In defeat, under abuse and hatred,
as his father did before.him,.but he may come again. The wrong does
not always triumph. The election ofJoseph M. Brown ln his good year
would not he as great a surprise as was the defeat of Benjamin HID by
Joseph E. Brown just before the war. The history of father and son, so far,
has run along similar lines. History ma>wrepeat Itself this year.
And those who are asking “Who is Joe Brown,” may learn to love
him and honor him for bis conservative, business-like administration of
the affairs of the people.
MEN WHO WOULD DO HONOR TO THE THIRD
“Health Coffee" Is really the closest
coffee Imitation ever yet produced.
This clever coffee substitute was
recently produced by Dr. -Shoop of
Raolne, Wls. Not a grain of real
coffee in It either. Dr. Shoop’s Health
coffee Is made from pure toasted
grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really
It would fool au expert—who might
drink It for coffee. No 20 or 30 min
utes tedious boiling. “Made In a
minute” says the doctor. Sold -by.
Sparks Grocery Co.
“The man who kisses a single wo
man should be shot,” says a preacher.
His chances of getting shot will be
by the Commissioners of Roads 1 better if he Is caught kissing the
and Revenue* be finally granted If no
i.-utse be shown to the contrary.
unarrled woman.—Washington Post.
3-27-11.
W. I* THOMAS,
Clerk Co. Com.
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
E A. Wilson, E. S. Ferguson, M. B.
council, G. W. Nunn, and others have
made application for a Becond class
public road from the Lee county line
in -I ' - Derlso’s place In the 16th.
district, running a northeasterly
course through the' lands of Lee Bass,
a " P, n a line between M. B. Council
A. Wilson: then through the
lands Of F. a. Wilson, O. T. Bass,
Bindley, E. 8. Ferguson, G. W. Nunn,
S intersecting with tho Leslie and
habile road, and on the -land of
.Nunn, about three and one
balf miles long.
- 1 arsons are notified that said
nev» r ,? n first Monday ln May
, by the Commissioners of Roads
Revenues be finally granted; If
no cause be shown to the contrary.
, ,, - w. L. THOMAS.
•E-Mt. CIerk Co Com
Weak Kidneys
ot roo® at the top
Ior the chap who is not dizzy pated.—
Dr. Shoop’s
Restorative
•03 snaa !H0dNHAVQ
Two years hence Sumter county will present .a candidate for Congress
so long occupied by the lamented Judge Cr(sp, one of the brainiest and most
popular men Georgia has ever had at Washington.
The field will then be clear for every aspirant and there Is no doubt
that there will be several- anxious to try a hand at national law making.
Sumter cm offer the names of several men, any one of whom would
fill the position of Representative from the Third Georgia’ District with honor
io himself and credit to the section whose Interests he was protecting and
advancing.
Several at,cnee suggest themselves as worthy of tho honor. To mention
rue before another Is not to say that any one Is more able, or more popular,
or mere likely to better represent this constituency than another deserving
of the honor, when their qu-ilities, while differing In kind, so Impress them
selves upon the public mind as entitling their possessors to high honors.-
There Is Mayor Hawkins, for instance. Everyone knows that* His
Honor would make an able Congressman, one who would devote bis time.
Ills energy, hts brains, to the advancement of the Interests of the Third. A
man skilled n public affairs, no ono can deny that he Is well equipped ln
every way for public work of this character. y
9 The name of Judge Littlejohn suggests Itself at once when men look
forward to 19'.0 and the vacancy that will then occur iu Congress. X man
of the highest legal attainments, a deep student of public' questldns, possess
ing qualities that endear him to all acquaintances, one who draws men to
himself and makes them strong friends and active helpers, every man In the
District knows that the Third could feel thoroughly satisfied with such au
rble representative at the national capital.
Genial Tom Hudson, Commissioner of Agriculture, If he is not Governor
of Georgia by that time, would make a worker In Washington who would
be fiard to beat. A man of and from the people, 'full ot activity, with
singleness of purpose that would tear down obstacles in the way of his
p'ans for the good of the Third, Tom Hudson might graduate from Atlanta
to Washington two years hence. »
Judge Charles R. Crisp has already bad some experience in the national
'egislature, backed by considerable experience with public men and meas
ures, prior to that when associated with his distinguished father during his
long public career. Ripened by years of experience on the bench here, and
by the broadening that comes with maturer years, every one knows that
Judge Crisp would fill-'the sent of his father with honor to himself and the
people who si loved the statesman whose memory is severed throughout
the state today.
Hon. Crawford Wheatley Is not least among those whose names suggest
themselves in this connection. A Sumter man by birth and rearing, known
throughout the district, with n friendship extending to all sections ot tho
state, public spirited, go ahead ln make-up, genial, affable and a worker, he,
loo, would be a man who would do things for the Third If sent to Wash
ington,. ' .
Others there arc, too. In Sumter who would reflect nothing but credit
on fee District, and who would efficiently represent the most prosperous and
most Intelligent constituency in the state. j
IrMuHsT CURES CHRONIC DISEASES
J witb no detention from business. The stag
nant blood Is driven from dilated veins with the
our Improved Varicocele Truss and glectro-Cbetnlo PfflWlM**
parts bcln.T restored to tfceir natural condltloa and c.rculation
rc-cstabllsbcd. .
as*? 'FREE
In person or bf mail. All mall
nutter in plain envelopes and
mBatolae cent In plain wrapoerij
re-establish
ri v ;.(i. rA We euro stricture vrituoux;
Stricture procedures. Our treatments act differ 0 ? J. ?
narts affected. corsDletely dlslodclnc tbo stricture ojr ourpai*
▼ante electric medical treatment! it i« palnleaa and In now.te
Nervousbchility of Mm
our methods we will restore that rigor and strength to you that
should be yours. Our treatment Is not a mere atlmulant but
Con I agl o us^Blo^^olson ?* l tSr lUKi'reeT
hereditary or contracted tn early day;. We «“™
SiSSifcl! TiLadukbTno UBXNARY gfflgASM
successfully treated and permanently cured. WLZ8 and
KUi'TUIt-C cured by painless and bloodiecc methods.
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED.
lent la plain vrrapoors.
not too complicated
treated at home. If you cannot
call, write for Information.
OClce Houretf a.m.toip. m*
mmTrnm OF WOMEN. .,d tnne..^
auch .. Vailing of tbo Womb, D .placement. SnJ”bartln* Md.^ttlng and prevents lung
OR. KING MEDICAL INSTITUTE, atlanta, ca.
HURT IN RUNAWAY;
AT POINT OF DEATH
Mr. R. A. King, of Pres
ton, in Critical Condition.
Mr. R. A. King, whose home is near
TO BEGIN THIS MORNING
WORK ON GOMPRESS
Immense Plant Is Assured
. Americus.
After waiting vaiuly for more than
Preston, is lying at the point of death two months for the insurance compan-
from Injuries sustained ten days ago
In a runaway. He and Mrs. King
were out driving ln a buggy when the
harness broke, the horse becoming
frightened and running away. The
buggy was dashed against a tree and
the occupants thrown out. Mr. King
had his leg broken three times, hts
ribs crushed and was Injured Inter
nally. Mrs. King escaped with min
or Injuries.
Advices -.from -Preston yesterday
were to the effect that Mr. King
was In a most critical condition, hts
life being despaired of by his family.
That our American retests abound In
plants which possess tho most valuable
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested
by scores of tho most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before the
advent of thowhito race. This informa
tion, imparted freely to tho whites, led
tho latter to contlnuo Investigations until
to-day we have a rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
XN O -Cb
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
ests aKSqml In most valuable medicinal roots
fort the cufekof rooet obstinate and fatal dis
eases. if wuwohidcrrooerly Investigate them,
and lajedulwtarhm ot this conviction, he
cures cffcclniL by lih 'Mmi"l l nn' V Med'r!itrni*^
grer-n-iwlt ta .te.ihq
iniisi
id blcxi
3
les to make good the losses upon the
burned compress, the Americus Com
press Co., will begin, anyway, tills
morning the erection of tho new and
more modern plant for Americus.
Not a dollar of Insurance, it Is
stated, has yet been paid, but this
annyonance will no longer delay,the
erection of the new plant, inasmuch
as time is now very limited. -
The new press must be ready ’for
operating by September 1st,
Americus, where 75,000 bales cot
ton are compreBBed each season, can
not afford to be without a press, and
while it will probably push the con
tractors to complete it within tho In
terim of less than four months tho
task will be accomplished.
Officials of the Americus CompreBS
Co., which is owned very largely by
the Messrs. Harrold and Council, stat
ed yesterday that work upon the new
plant would begin today.
The building contract has been let',
to Mr. S. W. Addison of Little Rook,
an experienced compress builder, and ,
he expects to have the building ready
within the time specified, although Jt
will require very fast work.
The new plant-will be much larger
than the one burned on the night
ot February 2nd, and more up-to-date,'
in every respect, it Is said.,
The platform and shed space will
be greatly increased.
In fact, the new press, with addi
tional platform space, will be very
nearly double the size of the old
end even vaivniu: and other affections of
the heart yield to It's curative action. The
reason why it cures theso and many other
affections, is clearly shown tn a little took
of extracts from the standard medical worlta
which Is mailed /ns to any address by Dr. R.
V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., to all tending
request for the tame.
-<2> -o <2*
Not lers marvelous. In the onutnlteled
cures it is constantly making of woman’a
many peculiar affections, weaknesses end
tllstrfestng' derSissuments.
Favor! I
plant. The Central Railway is pre
paring to put ln additional sidetracks,
there, thus greatly Increasing tho-
facilities for handling loaded cars.
The company has not fully deter
mined whether the old press machin
ery can be used, or whether an entire-
new outfit will be purchased. As th»
old machinery has already been burn
ed over several times It Is possible-
that It may not bo serviceable.-
This point will be detennlnedg9Kj§§j[
ter a thorough inspection of’ '.ttrjfi*
burned machinery has been mode to
is 'imply attested . «***» of “* ™e and
LETTER TO II. It. JOHN,SOY.
■RBPH HPPwini)
physicians had failed.
o -o o
Both the above mentioned medicines sra
wliollr mode up from tho glyceric extracts of
native, medicinal roots. Tho proctsset* em
ployed ln their manufacture wore origins!
with Dr. Pierce, amt they antcartted on by
skilled chemists and pharmacists with the
aid of appaiatus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose. Both
medicines ate entirely fn» from alcohol ard
all other harmful, habit-forming drags. A
full list of their Ingredients U printed on
tank bottle wrapper.
Americus, Georgia.
. Dear Sir: This happened > seven
years ago. A man, having'throe lit
tle poultry houses, bought one gallon
of each of two paints to paint them;,
paid $1.60 for one and $1.75 for the
other. 15 cents difference.
Tho $1.60 gallon painted one house,
the $1.75 gallon painted the other
two houses. The cost of the paint,
was; first house $1.60; second house
87 l-2c; third house 87 l-2c.
But painting goes with paint, and
it costs as much to; paint one j>alnt
as another, about $3.50 a gallon.
Tito painting of one of those houses
with $1.60 paint cost the same as that
. . . of the other two with $1.75 paint; ‘
ALL STOOD FOR BROWN, a bou ? e
' I Four years ago, he painted that
first little house again, same paint—,
- ' ' ' oMEfl
COUNTED TEN IN BUNCH
The polling of trains and assombl-' Wanted to knoT what the
EhM keeping “'house well-palnthd real
idifi,, r■ lv Is. The other two houses didn’l
the same, evidencing the Kfcrong sen- neGd faaintin* ^
erno!- 1 for J °?Ph M. Browff for Gov- ^ |nted all thre0 ut 1
?™ or - The Tlmes-Recorder has pub- 1 t , hou ' e9 sa me paint as at first;
S .nJVrTl ,nSr amS' reckoned his cost to date of
po,11s, and here adds another. At the b ( ( th , ob
Seaboard depot yesterday afternoon 1 first little h
ten voters awaited the 3:03 p. m ', wi or $1020 and WBB readj , t „
train. A poll of the crowd showed*:.., n , , h . twn
The first Httle house had cost $5.10
„„ „„ “ paint again: the second two houses;
that every^ man was an avowed sup- bad cog ^ J5.20 and were ready ‘~
porter of Brown,
,f paint again.
That Is: saving 15 cents a gallon
That languid, lifeless feeling that made one house cost twice as much
comes with spring and early summer,'as the other two houses, besides the
can be quickly changed to a feeling fuss of an extra paint job in three
of buoyancy and energy by the Judi- years.
clous use of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. ' Tho $1.75 paint was Devoe.
The Restorative is a genuine tonic This tale Is made up of a thousand,
to tired, rundown, nerves, and but, experiences. Devoe is always tho-
a few doses ds needed to satisfy the paint that takes less gallons, cost* ’
user that Dr. Shoop’B Resortative Is less money, wears longer, less fuaB.
actually reaching that tired spot. The And the lost of Devoe is about one- V
indoor life of winter nearly always fourth of the cost of a paint that dou-*
leads to sluggish bowels, and
sluggish circulation in general. Tho
customary lack of exercise and out
door air ties up the liver, stagnates
the kidneys, and oftl-tlmes weakens
the' heart-action. Use Dr. Shoop’s
Restorative a few weeks and all wiU
be changed. A few days test will tell
you that you are using the right
hies the gallons.
Yours truly.
59 F. \V. DEVOE & CO.
Americus Construction Co. sells our
paint
If Senator Jeff Davis would stay in
his seat and attend to business he
fe»eS? &£ SflVS «d «^t d T„{.1f R ^ Cked “ uf 11 ; :!:1
note tho chango from day to day. de| l ,hla Record.
Sold by Davenport Drug Co.
Mexico Is said to bo suspicious of
ill-- d’-siens of Aim-He a on that Re
public. To add the Greasers to the
collection of the nation’s dependents
Sir. Lane of the Interstate Commis
sion, was a newspaper man so long
that he can’t help edltorallziug.—-
Philadelphia Record.
He Is truly a shiftless man who Is
ifi - . ftMe '
would perhaps be loo much even for "7 hl([ for hlmS eU._Chlcago
the Republicans. ’ News.
^------ ^ ’sgMsgsas