Newspaper Page Text
m ».'SLv
Or
THE BEST
Antiseptic Remedy
For Family and Farm
KILLS PAIM.
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN,
015 Albany Street, Boston, Mass.
ansm
On the Trail “I trail followed from Tex»» the
with a Fish Brand SS
ZZ rommel t olicker at' 1 Slicker, used for
«n overco#t whra
--' cold, a wind co*t
when windy, a rain coat when it rained,
and for n cover at nitht if we got to bed,
and I will »ay that I have gotten more
comfort out of your olickcr than any Other
one article that I ever owned.”
(Th« r»*n.# and addre** >>( «h* writer of thl*
un*<iUt:U*d l«tl*r may !)« had uf\ avtilicatidn )
Wet Weather Garments for Riding, Walk¬
ing, Working or Sporting.
HIGHEST AWARD WORLO mm S FAIR, 1904.
, .... -------- Jan —i mmi..... mm
The Cfgn of tb© kUZl
A. J. TOWEK CO.
BOHTQIf, V.B.A.
TOWER CANADIAN
CO . Limited
TOBOHTO, CAhAPA OSft
Portrait of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The fact that too frequently it tran
tspiii H iii American history that no
accurate and authentic portrait of her
event men Is faithfully preserved has
'caused a number of the devoted ad¬
mirers of General Robert E. Gee to
Interest themselves to cause a perfect
picture of the great, general to bo
'made and to be preserved for all fu¬
ture history.
This work, after a lapse of forty
years, is now under way by the John
A. Lowell Hank Note company of Bos¬
ton, who are using for this purpose
tb xao< photograph made at Gen¬
eral Lee’s residence in Richmond a
few days after tho surrender, which
picture has always been considered
by the Lee family and friends as the
most perfect likeness ever taken of
the general at that period.
The work, when finished, will be of
the highest art of steel engraving, so
that it will thus be preserved for
nil future time.—Clipping from the
Post, Washington, D. C., September 17,
1905.
WHAT SHE REALLY WANTED.
Applicant- l culled to sen you with
regard to your advertisement in to- |
clay’s paper under the head of "Help
Want' i.
Mrs Homer -That was a typograph¬
ical error. I want, a girl to do ail
the work, not to help. Columbus Dls>
patch.
A MYSTERY EX SLAIN EH.
‘it's strange that you should n
to so gaunt,” remarked the hear
ways
to tho wolf. the wolf,
“Well, you see,” replied
"it's all because of the part 1 m com¬
pelled to play in life. You see, 1 m
always obliged to keep from the door
until there’s not a thing left In the
house to out.”— Philadelphia Press.
A BAD DAY FOR EUCLID.
Euclid fidgeted uneasily.
“What’s the uso of your old georn
otry.” sobbed Mrs. E. "If you can’t
solve tho servant problem?”
Sadly and silently he departed for
ihe Intelligence office. New » or «
Sun.
"GOLD GOLD”
“Good," Ho Says, "But Com tort Hotter.”
"Food that fits is better than a gold
mine.” says a grateful man.
"Before 1 eennneueeil to use Grape
Nuts food no inun on earth ever had a
wot s ■ infliction from catarrh of the
stomach than 1 had for years.
"1 could cat nothing but the very
lightest food and even that gave me
great distress.
"1 went through the catalogue of pre¬
pared foods but found them all (except
Grape-Nuts) more or less Indigestible,
generating gas in the stomach (which
in turn produced headache and various
other pains and aches', and otherwise
unavailable for my use. easily
"Grape Nuts food l have found
dicr-ied and assuuiluted, and it lias re¬
newed my health and vigor and made
me a well man again. The catarrh of
the stomach ha- disappeared iiitirelj
with all its attendant ids. thanks to
Grape-Nuts, which now Is vnj almost
sole food. I want •" Name
given by Dostum Go., Battle Greek,
Midi.
Ten days’ trial tolls the story.
Xk.rr’i rest -'.i.
CLARK HOWELL TALKS
ABOUT THE CAM >AIGN
Preliminary to Formal An
nouncsment Which Comes
Within a few Cays,
SOME THINGS FOB WHICH
HE DOES HOI STAND
Clark IIowcll gives out the following
interview concerning the campaign for
the gut'craatorlei nomination.
An will be seen, it is not intended as a
declaration of the principles advocated
by Mr. Howell, but rather as a summary
of till! situation, soon to be followed with
a formal statement concerning his can¬
didacy and nig platform.
Mr. Howell is authoritatively auotoil us
follows;
Mr. Howell’s Statement.
"While J have long since made public
announcement cf my purpose to utter
tor the democratic nomination for gov¬
ernor, 1 have at no time Intended to
precipitate a premature campaign or to
vex tho people of Georgia with an un¬
timely canvass for the nomination.
''Having served tile state as speaker
of the house of representatives and as
Pr< aidont of the senate, i have felt a
or false, for in the j all ballots are
equal and every voter t s entitled to be
furnished with the factj before he linds
his verdict. •
"Ea h candidate wiil. perhaps, at the
outset of his campsigt muster a per*
sunal partisan foliowii g , zealous with
the ard >r of political f but the voice
of the people r.ngs t’ the polls, a mi
no cause has ever uj hed in Georgia
unless ground'd on t' droeks o£ con
s latency and sincerity*. I a good faith,
"As Mr. Smith is n j midst of his
public campaign, I - Invite him to
dissect the record I H a. made during a
public life of eighteen y -s. Concerning
my record, he has bt trangely silent,
... -__ .
considering the dispo 11 i lie has mani¬
fested toward my u i.dacy and the
tendency he has be:. .UrJ in a score of
pub .10 tirades against- Ve character and
capacity of practically very office holder
— except himself.
"In this connection i ! s not perhaps un¬
timely to give public .pre-.-isiun to some
considerations to wh is n‘ I am unalterably
opposed:
home Things He Opposes.
"I could not use the« s a< ed office of a
"i concede the righi the duty,
of every human be;. , _-eit eniig.uen
ment on all matt>: 1f j .. onvietion and
to promptly saerilicc jopinums and alter
conduct at the call o; conscience. Gut
a baptism In the pool of political am¬
bition is remission alonb of political sins,
and u cnange of faitn .r, candidate for
office in the midst of*tus campaign has
more the ring of dea.h-bed repentance
than of a can from the conscience divine.
Sunday school preceptor to teach young
people the lurk.ng dangers of intemper¬
ance, on the iirst day of the week, and
own an interest in a barroom which dis¬
penses rum the remaining six days of
Hie week.
wtricere and, J trust, a pardonable de¬
sire to receive at their hands tho sacred
trust which follows (lie next promotion
in public service, the office of gov¬
ernor.
"It is an honorable position, and one
to which t recognize the right of every
citizen to aspire. My ,purpose in giving
early expression of my intention to be¬
come a candidate was to take the pub¬
lic fully into my confidence and to in¬
vite the democratic voters to retrain
from committing their support to any
candidate until full opportunity had been
afforded to investigate the records, tho
character and the lltness of each con¬
testant for the honor of bearing the
Standard of democracy as its nominee
for governor.
"The present worthy executive has but
recently been inaugurated into a second
term, which continues his administra¬
tion for nearly two years. Under the
T ,, «•«»...« u COO OtAwJ nomina¬ TC/.r fc «
tlun the party primary fur the
tion of candidate to succeed mm m
a than Ju.y,
office cannot be held earlier
1906, nearly a year in the future
-To disturb the present peaceful and
pros, commercial, etons conditions industrial which uiu «g ^
Geo™*’ y m" a
interests of ‘
ywi J r advance of
heated campaign a wo...d ,,i |j to
convention, , 0
oominatnm U'e^n-ulg
needle.-s.y to*my subordinate and and this r
own _____ personal it benefit. benefit,
(MV »(»•“>•« “» Y tU.il
" '"‘1'“'; KiAtt.il 'll all tlto
people the principles tor
which* . .r the ofticJal reo
they vt.no ml, and tho
wiilcr. their ml-wrence to th m.
prlTwilcs on u if, Ulustraied iu the
l'uvo hecn
rd as a democrat and
)wn ri shaped in ewiy
public ,V " tu Hi “ tl as been and loyal
TyiltlL . p-svientious aim those
ux Siam party, and
It'vorcls, w:d » .ue public, are open to «
tcillicnl inspvcUon ot each o£ >
V 'T ™ common with the
t l am. in
the state, not informed as to
people of eontcsmnts or
who Will constitute the
democratic nomination. ih iee cm
U U . addition to myself,
Z ens of Georgia, in
h 'e already made 1 -ubUc their intention
, v aUudo to Lion, James
to make the race, i
Smith, of Oglethorpe; Judge lb B.
M and Hon. Hoke
: Uussell of Jackson,
Smith, of Atlanta. U i» currently n
oorted that the list will be inereased by
The entry of Hon. Estill. Joe Hill of Chatham, Hall, of Bibb, and
and Hon. J. H.
-till other names are occasionally men¬
tioned m connection with the nomina¬
tion. able , , to , learn,
" Vs far as I have been
none of these gentlemen, with one ex¬
ception i 1ms undertaken to inaugurate
h political campaign, or to precipitate
public canvass. Th. exception is Hon.
a has for some months
Hoke smith, who
been engaged in an active public cam¬
paign throughout the state, and who,
between his personal attacks on me, has
iu number of public speeches asserted
a declared by him
t) 10 principles which are
t0 rolled ‘bis Individual views.
... s h,u. m due time, undertake to con¬
vince the voters of Georgia, whatever
opinion Mr. Smith may privately hold as
to his !us own , v „ sincere .d me re devotion devotion to to tnese these
, ; V,e'«.-*« . : ■■■ , j S an irreconcilable
-Ms nraeiioA. pmcuces and ana his his
prcc'pls; tnat i. yawning gulf exists be
his past performances and his
twe-’n the matter of
present profess .ons in
‘••Mv P !utentU>u has been iticonsistency attracted to
’ of
numberless charges
whi' i have been leveled against Mr.
Sniitii bv the press of the state, and I
i hav taken occasion to investigate, al
ub many of these charges. To the
r, substantiated they
, w at they have been
■ -. used bv me and Mr. Smith sha.l
full opportunity to explain them
s T 0 • wople o. Georgia before they cast
thtir bal otg. It is the right of the peo
v , („ i. law if these charges are true
.
often found In such sequels as the re¬
cent unfortunate Wanamaker incident.
"My entire lifetime has been spent
among the people of this state. Whatever
personal success I have attained, and
whatever political honors I have achieved,
have been due to the confidence of the j
people, and the party whose fortunes I
have followed in adversity as well as
prosperity. j
"Rejoicing as I do in the unexampled
prosperity which has rewarded the patient 1
labors of all classes of our people, I can- j
not give the sanction of my voice to the
cry of calamity with which the common- been j
wealth and its conditions have as¬
sailed.
"The ruling purpose which has con- j
trolled my life has been to build up rather !
than to destroy, and not to hinder but
to help the hands that are engaged in
the great work of developing, to the high¬
est possible degree, every material re¬
source of the state.
“Cognizant of her possibilities, and con¬
fident of her prospects, her citizens are
gradually accomplishing her true destiny,
and in the performance of that undertak¬
ing they shall have the continued cooper¬
ation of my voice, and my best efforts,
both in public and in private life.
"My own belief as to the best method
by which these results can be accom¬
plished has been emphasized by my pub¬
lic record, covering a period of eighteen
years.
"In order, however, that there may be
no room for doubt as to my present at¬
titude on any of the issues which have
been injected into the pending campaign,
1 shall follow this statement with a clear
and concise presentation of my position
on these issues. I would elaborate this
statement to that end, but this interview
has already assumed greater proportions
than I intended. I will endeavor to fur¬
nish a concluding statement on the sub¬
ject, which will be published at an early
date, in which I will make more formal
announcement of my candidacy in a
general declaration of principles,
"In the meantime my candidacy is
thoroughly well understood, and my pros¬
pects are brighter than they have been
at any time since my announcement was
made."
cils "1 of could cabinet not come w.icjf frS|h from perpetrated the coun¬
a fwuh had
a midnight bond deal tne greatest
money power on tn.sf continent—a deal
by which that money ..lower netted £ 12 ,
000,000 profit from tl u bonded indebted¬
ness of the people—an i hen accept from
fhat same li’aii street money power a
loan of $50,000.
i count not devote ft he columns of a
newspaper property railroad to kecltfiess ana per¬
sistent assaults on development
and railroad interests and tiien apply
to tiie president of the greatest railroad
(corporation doing be, mess in Georgia,
for help in securing $5f,.ooo on my note.
I could not pei mit c fie attitude of a
newspaper property towards railroads to
be radically changed i om uncompromis¬
ing hoxii.ny to compromising trnman
ncss pending the period 0 f such loan.
Tl could not, with, the lively sense
of a recent favor grained, congratulate
the president of a railroad corporation
nnnn upon the the nnlUinol political policy noli/*,, of a his company,
and ......my suffer r iF seit-iirtH my
fuisome cm — •me'* na
company under unci, conuuimes, ex
cept as to the candi
“I could not as a citizen, accept
a $5,000 fee to stifle Mhipetition _ between
railroads in Georgia by judicial decree,
and then as a candid ite charge the in¬
sulting monopoly with responsibility for
conditions that ensued.
"1 could not charj e a distinguished
official of Georgia, th jn a candidate fo>
governor, with being "the tool of the
corporations,” and t ten give him my
active support agains' another candidate
who espoused practically my own plat¬
form of principles. candi¬
"1 could not help t > place that
date in.ofrtce, serving ao one of his del¬
egates, and then, in the absence of
proven misfeasance or misconduct, de¬
nounce lbs administration of the office
in which 1 had help* d place him at the
head ot the affairs o me people.
"i could uot seek to poison the minds
of the people aguirsl the public offi¬
cials placed in ofticij by their suffrage,
without having in |my possession evi
di rn-e to convict suqh officials or illegal
or improper conduct, have (such j evidence in my
"I could not
possession without taking prompt ‘steps
for a it me liUG relief tuivi ot thel uic people by - - the Pr >s
edition or impeachment ion °f the guilty
officials.
"I could not charge a railroad company
with unduly enrichjing its stockholders
by robbing the peopije of Georgia through
unjust and extortionate rates, and .it
the same time share in such ill-gotten
gains as a stockholder at tire time such
rates were in force.*
"1 could not consistently denounce ail
trusts as inimical Jto the general wel
ware, and encourajge with money and
labor other trusts i|n which I had some
personal interest.
"I could not, as ; a private citizen,
tack as unwise, unnecessary and
a bill pending to disfranchise negro
ers, and after becoming a S
change front when no such bill was even
pending, and seek to disprove my own I
former position. conviction !
I could not reconcile a i
,!?,« for political jSS^SSfw^l purpose, to app .mt
w me, lucrative
negro men and negro women to
positions under a democratic adminis
iration. result of „ natural , pie- :
"Indeed, as the
dilectioha —d ^ prejudices and
opinions* h0 0
X respect and fully share, i
c ■ ;ld not appoint negro men and negro
women to any public office that could
be filled by white men and white women,;
as long as one of my own race or color.
remained out of employment, or wou.o
accept the office.
.
-To one immersed m P
SXuon C P,t ^ i
in the public explanation of
Mr Smith that these negro appoint
Rents were made by him on needed account of
political exigency, to secure votes.
but, viewed from a local standpoint, it
l*ZZ would have been oeen wim w^ouf^ .........
additional votes bought at such a
The nee.! of v tes is, alas, too :t. n
urged as the excuse r d> ing v: lew
to sacrifices convictions of racial i.n.i the dtsunctlon 0 \ i« Q S '!": ■
KIDNEY TROUBLE
DUE TO CATARRH.
UiliLt
The Curative Power of PE-RU-NA
in Kidney Disease the Talk
of the Continent
Nicholas .J. Hertz, Member of Ancient
Order of Workmen, Capitol Lodge, No.
140, Pearl Street Hotel, Albany, N. Y.,
wri tes:
“A few months ago I contracted a heavy
cold which settled in my kidneys, and each
time I was exposed to inclement weather
the trouble was aggravated until finally I
was unable to work.
“After trying-many of the advertised
remedies for kidney trouble, I finally
took Peruna.
“In a week the intense pains in my
back were much relieved and in four
weeks I was able to take up my work
RECIPES.
Cauliflower.—Pick off the outer
leaves and cut the stem close to the
bottom of the flowerets; wash well
in cold water and let soak in weak
brine an hour to remove any insect.
Put in a kettle of boiling water, add
a teaspoonful of salt and let boll for
twenty minutes 1 ; when done, take up
with a skimmer, put in a dish and
pour over allemand sauce; or season
with butter and cream.
Rolled Toast.—A delicious way of
serving bread, especially for salad, is
a® follows: Prepare bread which is
fresh, light and of a pliable texture.
Butter each slice generously before
cutting it from the loaf, and let your
slices be thin. Carefully cut off all
crust before you begin to roll. Now,
take one corner of the square, thin
... .. „ butereij soft .bregb and
roll Urgently over SW
the "diagonally opposite corner, and
secure It by sticking one or two fine
wood 'toothplicks through the body
of the roll. It is now ready to be deli¬
cately browned in the oven; and
when you have removed the tooth¬
picks your toast will be prettily curl¬
ed. If you wish to serve it with sal¬
ad, the bread may be springier! with
IU, l lie 11 *J ~~ ~ XT - before — . j
grated American cheese, you
bsgin to roll it. |
Veal Tongue.—A
be simmered slowly in a rich gravj,
or it can be browned in the oven. A
“jellied calf’s tongue” is delicious.
After parboiling it long enough to
loosen the skin, take the tongue out
of the water, skin it and cut into
slices. Cover it with some stock.
Season with two or three teaspoon¬
fuls of tomato catsup, a clove, a tiny
onion, a good pinch cf thyme and four
or five popper corns. Simmer L vc-ry
gently in this gravy for about an hour,
or or until until ... the the meat mean is s tender THII11 „ r allu and the
.
stock around it rich and dark. Then
take it from the fire and put into a
mould. Set it when it has cooled near
the ice to become thoroughly cold
and hard. The gravy will then have
formed a stiff jelly around the meat
and the whole will have taken the
shape of the mould. When ready to
serve turn It out and cut Into slices'.
A veal tongue cooked in this way can
1 also be served hot the moment it Is
done.
An Arabian Druid in Paris.
Strange mystics are discovered i*»
Paris every now and again. The la,t
est is described as an Arabian Druid
who inhabited the Rue de !a Micho
diere, a street in the center of tba
city. Hi, neighbors n-ere s.srtled
midnight to hear weird and discordant
sounds issuing from the dwelling of
A 11 Bonem, followed by ritualistic in
cantations and liturgical chant’.ngs, ai
ternatKely plaintive fierce. The
reflection cf flames was also observed,
When the door was burst open by the
police a man cf huge stature was seen,
clothed in a long white sheet, his eyes
folling wildly, and in his hand a
fii CO( 3 S ,aiced knife. Around him a
nufnfcer ot - wax candles xi.ed a mystic
light, and on a piano, which had
served as an altar, lay a disembowled
lamb. As a measure of precaution All
Bonem, the high priest, has been
ta k en int0 custody.—London Clobe.
----
^rge'og in^rewe* r'-jb,, r'ecent
rv A (Eng. 1
i}f baby from ns cot when , the
ly t ed a
m o*fier was absent, walked off with it,
and left it, severely mauled, oa a door
step v some distance away,
"I still continued to, use Peruna for an¬
other month and at the end of that time
I was perfectly well.
"I now take a dose or two when I have
been exposed and find that it is splezidid
to keep me well.”
Hundreds of Cures.
Dr. Hartman is constantly in receipt of
testimonials from people who have been
cured of chronic and complicated medical kidney ad¬
disease by Peruna. For free
vice, address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitariu m, Columbus. Ohio.
__
'/) y A GUARAN.
t e a d
b
$ 5,000 BANK DEPOSIT
R, R. Faro Paid. Notes Takea
500 FREE COURSES
„----------- Board at Cost. Write Qiildt
EEOSGIA-ALABAM A BUSIN ESS COLLEGE, Macon, to .
Stuff.
The Iggorrotes having learned to
read English, no long time could
elapse until they should have encouu-
1pt red . ,„ these thog „ words: words
“It watT^ watT^a^To#, VHag-i»ethat
accentuated rather than concealed
her charms.”
A young maid of the tribe saw them
first.
“Mother," said she, “what was the
stuff the young lady was clothed in?”
The elder woman confessed herself
perpiexed. coal soot,” she
“Possibly A W O O i (J 1 J it was
ventured, recalling the wonderful
tales told by those adventurers who
i ia cl gone
years ago. Puck.
- -
people, Japan’s and fisheries lO.oon. .00 ej>P£y men r.o^.ert ^
and children are supportcd_thei eey.
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
CoxiI<1 Not Shut Her Ky.es to Sleep—Forty
lioils ou Keail—Spent Si00 on Jjuciois
— Baby Grew Worse—Cured by
Cuticura lor S5.
“A scab formed on my baby’s face,
spi . ea ai ng untu it completely covered tier
from head to foot, followed followed bv by boils, boils, hav¬ bav
ing forty on her head at one tune, and
more on her body. Then tier skin started
to dry up and it became so bad she could
not shut her eyes to sleep. One monta’s
treatment with Luticuru rioap and Oint¬
ment made a complete cure. Doctors and
medicines had chsc over i£10t), with baby
growing worse. Then we spent less than
$o lor Cuticura and cured ner. (fe.guedj
Airs. G. H. Tucker, Jr., 33o Greeniieid
A\e., -Milwaukee, VI is.”
A German inventor has devised a
theatre which can be-emptied of its
audience in half a minute. Some of
our bad actors had this beat a long
time ago.
CRATiFYINC PRAISE.
Tetter From Marcus Mayer, the Great
2 'atroJi of Music jDrvuuu.
Marcus R. Mayer, who brought to
America Mine, i’atti. Intse, Salviui,
VS/
fi tM r
r . , _ _________
several who had kidney trouble so bad¬
ly they were agonized with pain in the
back, herd and loins, rheumatic at
tacks and urinary disorders. I am
glad to recommend such a deserving
j remedy.
(Signed) MARCUS R. MAYER,
j Sold by all dealers. Buffalo, 50 cents X. a Y. box.
Foster-Milburn Co..
famous singers and
actors, writes:
Gentlemen: 1 wish
as many suffering
men and women asl
can roach to know
the excellence of
Doan’s Kidney rills.
1 was greatly bene¬
fited by this remedy
and know it cured