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PAGE SIXTEEN
LIKE A REBUKE TO T. ROOSEVELT
READS TELEGRAM SENT TO HIM
BY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
HBryan Considers Statements Emanat
ing from the President Unjustified,
and Tells Him Plainly to
Shut Up or Put Up.
The remarkable spectacle of a
presidential candidate rebuking the
chief executive of the nation for
making statements deemed to be un
justified was witnessed when W. J.
Bryan sent a telegram to President
Roosevelt concerning the charge that
Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma, treasur
er of the democratic national com
mittee, had unlawful ' connections
with the Standard Oil Company.
The telegram is as follows:
“Hon Theodore Roosevelt, Presi
dent of the United States.—Dear
Sir: In a statement given out by you
vesterday and published in this
morning’s papers you indorse a
charge made against Gov. Haskell
of Oklahoma to the effect that he
was once in the employ of the
Standard Oil Company, and as such
employe was connected with an at
tempt to bribe or influence Attorney-
General Monnet of Ohio to dismiss
suits pending against the Standard
oOil Company.
“In indorsing this charge you at
tack the democratic party and its
candidate, saying ‘that Gov. Haskell
stands high in the councils of Mr.
Bryan and is the treasurer of his
national campaign committee,” and
you add ‘that the publication of this
correspondence not merely justifies
in striking fashion the action of the
administration, buat also casts a curi
ous side-light on the attacks made
upon the administration, both in the
Denver convention, which nominated
Mr. Bryan, and in the course of Mr.
Bryan’s campaign.’
Charge Too Serious.
“Your charge is so serious that I
cannot allow it to go unnoticed.
Gov. Haskell has denied that he was
ever employed by the Standard Oil
Company in any capacity or was
ever connected in any way whatever
with it or with the transaction upon
which your charge is based.
“Gov Haskell demanded an in
vestigation at the time the charge
was first made, offering to appear
and testify, and he demands an in
vestigation now. 1 agree with you
that if Gov. Haskell is guilty, as
cprre~? ! . js unfit to be connected
s mocratic national com
m sure you will agree
if he is jnnocent he
exonerated from so
‘ation. Ag the se
skell as chairman
1 resolutions at
“easurer of the
mmntittee had
I]éa.\
o O,
; viichdg
McMic,
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‘ w . o\)@‘ : \dS‘O C-flvfi?é o sof
T 6‘b “\gfi lw‘th “0“\‘““ but
'00«' \.‘o'-0 1 Jlcerd- surlsCl, |of
(P oN OPy Cnies, aoy tov e
o By \BT cirer \®
'my approval and indorsement, 1 feel
it my duty to demand an immediate
investigation of a charge against
him indorsed by the president of the
United States.
; Asks for Proof.
“Your high position as well as
your sense of justice would prevent
your giving sanction and circulation
to such a charge without proof, and
I respectfully request, therefore,
that you furnish any proof which
you have in your possession, or if
you have no proof I request that you
indicate a method by which the truth
may be ascertained. Without con
sulting Mr. Haskell T will agree that
he will appear for investigation be
fore any tribunal, public or private,
which you may indicate, and I will
further agree that his connection
with the national committee and
with/this campaign shall cease in the
event that the decision of such tribu
nal connects him in any way with
this charge, or in case you, after an
investigation of the facts, say that
you believe him guilty of the charges
imade.
. ‘“As the candidate of the demo
cratic party I shall not permit any
responsible member of the republi
can organization to misrepresent the
attitude of the democratic party in
the present campaign. I have as
sisted you to the extent of my ability
in remedial matters which T deemed
for the public good which vou have
undertaken; I have urged democrats
to support such measures, and 1
have advocated more radical meas
ures against private monopolies than
either you or your party associates
have been willing to undertake.
“The platform of the democratic
party is clear and specific on this
subject as on other subjects, while
the platform of the republican party
is uncertain and evasive.
Fixing Contribution Amounts.
“The democratic candidate for
vice-president, Mr. Kern, joined with
me in requesting the democratic na
tional committee to fix a maximum
of $lO,OOO for individual contribu
tions and to publish before the elec
tion all contributions above $lOO,
and the committee acted favorably
upon this request. The republican
candidate and the republiean nation
al committee proposed no publica
tion before the election, but publi
cation after the election. T submit
that our committee has given the
better evidence of its freedom from
connection with or obligation to the
predatory interests. Qur committee
has not knowingly received a dollar
from an official of any corporation
known as a trust, and it will not re
ceive any money from such. If any
money is contributed by such persons
without the knowledge of the com
mittee it will be returned as soon
as the fact is discovered.
“The democratic party is making
an honest and an honorable fight in
defense of the principles and poli
cies enunciated in its platform, and
it expects and will demand fair and
honorable treatment from those who
are in charge of the repubiican cam
paign.
““With great respect, ete., very
truly yours, WILLIAM J. BRYAN.”
| SHOOTS AMERICUS OFFICER.
l ' 3 rt l) Ni(‘k
i Policeman Cloud Badly ]f" .
2 Lamar, Who Got Unruly. :
! A mericus dispatch says Policei
§ ALK InLHe Cloud was badly.
Officer y,7illlam G |
! sday night by Nick La
| Wounded T, hursday
" oL o white man. The po-
I.l.‘a_r,"u S:mm‘ ‘ accounts was resting
!]l(f‘fifnfil‘l u? 1&2\” recover eventually,
!oas.i:i/ amf. f,i . Salts
unless aneiinam Ty 1 the policeman
Lamar fired gpo, -of large cali
ith an army revolve, tely severing
e, the bullet comiple, ser Cloud's
main artery in Offi,
t arm above the elbow, nd had
e officer was on duty g v al
v reprimanded Lamar f the
boisterous conduct upon -
. The officer was taken un.
not expecting the attack.
is in jail with bond assessed |,
lousand dollars. The young
well connected.
i
lAEL ADJUDGED INSANE,
st
own Citizen of Randolph’
unty Sent to Asylum.
C. Taylor received g tele-!
‘sage on Monday afternoon
‘arnegie to try Mr. James[‘
P L TR R
*l on a writ of lunacy,
hael has been in failing
‘me time, byt it was
ly that hig friends dis
is mind was unbal
were times, go we
étame violent, and
only hurt his fam-l
"~ himself bod
t Qy
N\
\ B dosw
- we\ Bl xs on the
Jon Lot tljal. e. mpaneled
1d \“e{\‘ Slabf;- Ihe jary
m 9‘«'&s R 3'l‘l-;" e:jt fo'r the
e a 8 D qcoq to Mil
esd a fo* = in .the
Am > treatment.-
eral Enterprise.
it
e
s O mot Be Cured
ations, s they cannot reach the
yn of the ear. There is only one (
safness. ! wnd that is by constiti |
08, Daath |Yo is caused by inflam
f the muet sus lining of the Eusta- (
W hen thu 8 tube is inflamed you |
JNing gounc or imperfect hearing,
A e!\t\\‘l‘r\}' ‘closod .deamvss is the
piess the int ammation can be taken
tube restore: 4 to its mormail condi
-2 witl be 4 estroyed forever; nine
4en ATe cause 40¥ catarrh, which is
{an {nfismed & sndition of the mucous
“’ew"“ give oD » hundred dollars for
g deafoess (ca® sed by catarrh) that
curd by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
s, {ree. : 4
metipation.
A TRIBUTE OF LOVE.
A Relative Writes in Memory of
Alma Tedder.
On Saturday morning, August S,
1908, at 7 o’clock the death angel
entered the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Tedder and carried away
their bright and loving boy, Alma.
He was the third child and next old
est son.
He -was just entering his eigh
teenth year, and in the full bloom
of youth when an allwise Father
saw fit to take him home to glory.
Just before Alma departed this life
he called his loved ones to his bed
side, and, kissing each one, bade
them meet him in Heaven. He
begged them not to grleve for him,
for the way before him was bright,
and told them that it had always
been his desire to be the first to
leave his family, for he did not want
to be left to grieve for the others.
‘“Servant of God, well .done!
Rest from thy loved employ.
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Master’'s joy.
“The voice at sunrise came;
He started up to hear;
A mortal arrow pierced his frame,
He fell, but felt no fear.”
To say that Alma was a good boy
very mildly expresses it. He was
thoughtful, kind hearted and true.
He numbered his friends by his ac
quaintances, and whatever anyone's
faults might have been he was never
heard to utter an unkind word of
them. If he was ever in trouble no
one ever knew it, for when spoken
to he always had a cheerful answer
ready. He was just as willing to
befriend a poor dog fallen by the
wayside as he would have been a
nobleman that asked him for a fa
vor.
Alma was sick eleven days, and
whatever pain he endured nobody
knows, for he was cheerful until the
end came He was just getting old
enough to be such a help to his par
ents.
One loss at home! The charmed
circle broken! A dear face missed
day by day from its accustomed
place, but one more in Heaven!
A COUSIN.
J. K. Jester, Groceries. ’Phone 87.
Petition for Charter.
Georgia, Terrell County.-—To the
Superior Court of Said County: The
petition of J. M. Clifton, W. R. Cox
and J. W. Glass, all of said county,
respectfully shows: '
Ist. That they desire for them
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns, to become incorporated
under the name and style of J. M.
Clifton Hardware Company.
2nd. The term for which peti
tioners ask to be incorporated is
twenty years, with the privilege of
renewal at the end of that time.
3rd. The capital stock of said
corporation is to be Ten Thousand
Dollars, divided into shares of One
Hundred Dollars each; but petition
ers desire and request the right and
privilege of increasing said capital
stock as they may see proper to any
amount not exceeding Fifty Thou
sand Dollars. The whole of said
capital stock of Ten Thousand Dol
lars has been paid in. The stockhold
ers of said corporation shall be in
dividually liable for its debts only
to the extent of their unpaid sub
scriptions to its capital stock.
4th. The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary profit and gain to
the stockholders thereof.
sth. The particular business to
be carried on by said corporation is
buy and sell hardware, tinware,
'ow-ware, china, crockery, glass-
i,;n‘ and any and all other mer
wars ‘e usually kept for sale in
Cham'fib ' stores, and to do a general
hardware “usiness, retail and whole
hardware . 'r both, buying and sell
sale, either T on credit all such
ing for caqlt;. 78 usually embraced
’alticl 2 > \ 'ibed business, and
i o 8 and thh, 1 things as may
o Said above cern and sold in
all sucty articles 4n. actin as
P’?“l.‘rqf?fdl)l!' har.‘!iéd 00l g.\u..-..
conxieqti(i‘a thq‘rew“{c%\, ffltl‘inogthg;
Special oY gepe ral dgenty Cap class
persons gy comnam’ % in) s, * bus
}iandliiig‘a‘n_v arti‘cle ¥ thing™. “on-
Qf articleg; appropria. b to szfiq ‘1
]n(gss or us"al]‘v eRRN BT
AAt e L B GO R u_ientl}'f‘c.
nected therewith - to ;?ti.'y and ' s
real estate ang 'to enMimber (P
Same and to exerei ‘se i e
€rs, and to do 'al.l usuai \ecessary
and broper aet which DPI‘...?iU to' on
maé‘;;,be Connected w 'ith said business
o'y c2o€ Dring pal ' offiés 'm(i
y."ace of business of the propo.éd :;op_
poraticl Will be in the City of Daw
son, said State amd county. !
Wherefore petitie ners pray o he
made a 4 body corpx srate under the
name and style aforesaid and enti
tled to all thie right s, privileges and
i wimunities, and swut rject to the 11
bilities fixed by la w. Petitioners
will ever pray. Thii s September 26,
1908 JAMES G. PARKS,
Petition« >rs’ Attorney.
Georgie, Terrell ( ‘ounty.—Clerk’s
0. flice Superior Court .—I, W. 8. Do
zie °r, Clerk of said € ourt, do hereby
ce: tify that the fore going is a true
ant 1 correct copy of the application
for charter of J. M . Clifton Hard
wa:re Company, as tl i.e same appears
of :file in my office.
VVitness my officig.] sigmature and
gseal of said office this Z6th day of
September, 1908.
W. S. 'DOZIER, Clerk.
; Ffled in office’ this 26th. day of
September, 1908.
j W. S 4 DOZIER, Glerk.
LfHE I»AWSON AEWS.
Th C Bee H ive
“
%
in H fD
The Bargain House of Dawson, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL |
M
Special bargains every Friday and Saturday in Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Furnishings and Millinery. : -
) ) ) )
Mfi
E
day and Saturday Specials, Oct. 2, and
Friday and Saturday Specials, Oct. 2, and 3.
H
M “
10 inches wide, yard. ...... .lOcl All of our Low-Cut Shoes will | $20.00 Men's Suits for. . . .$14.50
17 inches wide, yard........20c|be closed out at cost. $lB.OO Suits f0r........ .$1T.48 |
18 inches wide, yard........2sc|Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes go $16.00 Suits f0r..........59.98
The kind that sold for 75c¢ yard PR L st L u LIRS $lO.OO Suits f0r......... .$6.48
we will sell while it lasts for,| Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes go|s6.oo Suits for. .........'53.98
Per ¥FARd oo a 8 BOK . .o il iet v N Big reduction in all Boy's and
Ladies’ Shoes, $3.00 and $3.50 | Children’s Suits.
St kind, to go f0r.........52.87
Mlll]nery $2.00 and $2.50 kind go for $1.89 Shi t
We carry the most up-to-date 2 r S.
line of Fall Millinery in Dawson. Comc in and SC€ Our 75¢ and $l.OO Shirts f0r....47%7c
It will pay you to look at our lino} $l.OO and $1.50 Shirts for. ..69¢
before buying elsewhere, as we|l. BUc.Ties T0r.......;. .00 . 486
can give you the Lowest Prices, llnc Of hats and Caps' Socobles far caee eT e
owing to being over-stocked. j ] Everyone is a bargain,
———-——-—_—_—m_—_.____
Don’'t Forget the Place
g ;
——
_——-—___“*__“
@
Dawson, Georgia, |
Administrator’s Sale of Land,
State of Georgia, Terrell County.—
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Terrell County, Geor
gia, will be sold at public outery on
the first Tuesday in October next, be
fore the court house door in the city
of Dawson, Ga., during the Ilegal
hours of sale, sixty-three and one-half
acres of land, being parts of lot No.
1 in the Twelfth district and No. 1
in the Seventeenth district of Terrell
county, and known as the P. B. Do
zier home place, and where the said
P. B. Dozier resided at the time of
his death. Sold as the property of
P. B. Dozier, deceased, to pay the
debts of said deceased and division
among the heirs. This the Tth. day
of September, 1908.
G. B. SMITH,
Administrator P. B. Dozier, deceased.
Administrator's Sale.
Georgia, Terrell County.—By vir
tue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of the county of Terrell there
will be sold before the court house
door in Dawson, said state and coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in October,
1908, between the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property to
wit: Three log carts, two lathe
mills, one ten horse-power engine,
one button saw, one saw mill, one
60 horse-power boiler, one 30 horse
power engine, 10,000 feet of lumber,
and saw mill tools. Said property is
a part of the estate of G. V. Pace,
deceased, and will be delivered where
located, i. e. at Rowena, on the G.
F. & A. Railway, in the county of
Early. This August 31, 1908.
W. L. PACK;
Administrator of Estate of G. V. Pace
For Leave to Sell Land.
State of Georgia, Terrell County.—
“Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has applied to the Ordi
nary of said county for leave to sell
he land belonging tg the estate of
E. Bush, deceased, for distribution
k ‘ngst the heirs of said M. E. Bush.
| sFhe aipplication will be heard at.the
2‘*‘,‘% October term, 1908, of the
S: ?;M;r ' Ordinary in and for said
re; Wt ot Terrell. This August 3,
Cot ty of G. MULHOLLAND,
couL A, M. E. Bush, deceased.
IA?.?.? vstrator QietuE TR e
Admll ——— wveh
T ey O dinance,
" the M
1 ordained by Glayor and
Be it N » Ga., and it
v Y oeil of Daw™
City Courn . - authority of
ordsined 'Y - -
is herebY ‘¢pat from DA after the
the same, e ‘ap tn© ordi
his .ordinan,*€ 1"
pagsage ©of « “mev B, 19 aB, having
nanee passed oaooi ! ag, ‘e of Al
tue follow ing 'eg " b da‘ A same
coholic Be.verat .y eDan the (eet
is hereby 1 epea b one at L"y
ing of City Coul wil of Dawson t.
Se]’)l 8’ 1908 Fhy J. HILL. Ma)’Ol‘. |
R. I BEL L, Cl ork.
Plenty * of |, oney.
I represent . two loa'® compa hies,
interest six and seven b€F cent. No
trouble or defsy - _ThOS. e who wivh
to borres Mhfs . all should see me
now. . IJNO. R. RWIN.
“MyY Sister”
y Young Sister
writes Mrs. Mary Hudson, of Eastman, Miss., ‘‘took
my advice, which was, to take Cardui. She was
staying with me and was in terrible misery, but Car
dui helped her at once.
It Will' Help You
“‘Last spring,”” Mrs. Hudson continues, “I was
in a rack of pain. The doctor did no good, so I began
to take Cardui. The first dose helped me. Now I
am in better health than in three years.”
Every girl and woman needs Cardui, to cure
irregularity, falling feelings, headache, backache and
similar female troubles. Cardui is safe, reliable,
scientifiec. Try Cardui.
! AT ALL DRUG STORES |
Head W k i Plumbinq
is as important as hand ‘
work. When you call us in - ~11
: | - |
to fix your pipes we not | : ;{‘j\\ i
alone repair the damage, i
but figure out how to pre- , ‘
i , N
vent the same trouble from ’ [ N )
= T -
happening again. i - 5 |
THAT MAY LOOK LIKE || ////TGS‘ e
putting ourselves out of G ““$\ e
business, but it isn't, We N I?\ e
figure that there will always I‘3 P : \ |
be plenty of honest work % =
for honest plumbers. It 3 o : »-.r‘, ‘
you employ us once we be- : : ¢}
lieve you will admit there | )/) '
is such a class and that we | ; .
belong to it. SR
J. S. Clay & Company.
4 S ——
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