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THE JIMPLECUTE.
t ~ : j ' u •*•’ 1 ' -'--------------—"
J. C. HEARTSELL, EDITOR.
Official Organ of the Ccunty
Advertising Rates Reasonable
T«i**dat, April if, 1903.
Washington Letter.
The list of 800 trusts recently pub
lished in tbe Congtessi na If coord :
by the Hon. Cl.as. E. Littlefield, of
Maine, tho redoubtable trnst hus’ei
from the Pine Tree State, and which
was compiled for him by Mr. Claude
Bennett, manager ot the Cong res
sional Information Bureau of this
city, must have bit the trusts a swat
on tbe nose that they felt, The N.-w
York Sun, which is the recognised
organ of Piermont Morgan and the
trusts generally, has been leittng out
a howl about this list that reverber.
ates from Tadroor in the Wilderness
to Yuba Dam. The Sun could not
deny tbe accuracy of the list and the
only defense it could make was to
make fun of the “butterfly” signature
of the honorable gentleman from
Maine. Tbe list i» accurate and is
worth having and preserving. Mr.
Bennett did a lot of work last fall
for the Democratic Congressional
Cormniteee and I know that bis woik
ia well and carefully done. Write
to him and get a copy.
e »
The truitsare beginning to Si d
out that the people are getting on to
them and their methods and they are
up against the leal thing. The de¬
cision of tbe Misioui i Supreme Court
last week has attracted much atten¬
tion her* in all circles snd has been
the subject of discussion as to its
probable effect on trusts. It seems
to be the consensus of democratic
opinion here that while th* Missouri
decision shows the earnestness of the
democratic states in the matt*r of
•urbing tbe trusts, yst it shows con
o'.usivcdy that state legistntion can
never furnish the remedy for trust
control and for trust extermination.
WEEDS
Consumption flourishing is a human
weed best in weak
lungs. destroyed Like other weeds it’s
easily when old, while young; irn
sometimes
possible.
WOtiki Strengthen weak the lungs as you
land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
Scott’s Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump¬
tion is when you begin trying
to Others hide it it, from won’t. yourself.
see you
Don’t wait until you can’t
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin take with the first thought
to Scott’s Emulsion. If
it isn’t really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump¬
tion you can’t expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin rigidly in regular time in and will treat¬ be
will win. your
ment you
Scott's Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that’s the treatment and
that's the best treatment
We will send you
& little of the Emul¬
sion free.
Be sure that thta picture in
the fori* ef * label » ou <he
wrapper ef every bottle oi
J&moieten you buy.
tfCDrr & BOWNE,
Chemists,
409 Peurl St., N. Y.
state of Missouri and proceed to thm
robbery of the people as l"efort
The democrats here feel that the oniy
way to control a beef combine is to
take the tariff off cattle and then put
the clamps down so that the railroad
discrimination in freight rales will
be an imnos-ihiliiy The railroad
trust must ne killed Indore the beef
combine or the oil tiu*t and a lot of
other trusts cai In handled. It is
a |,„ f,.j t ,) lal t ),e democra'ic cornea
tion in the taiff debate in the next
Congress, which is »ure to come, will
be to remove the tariff from those
article* controlled by the trusts and
not enter into a general revision of
the till iff, w hich might disturb the
business conditions of the country.
Of course, those tariff Schedules will
never be touched so long as there is
a republican Congites and a repub
bean administration, butif tbe people
that tbe democrats do not intend
to tear things all to cussed smash,
but to f.roc, ed conservatively about,
iliis busin es and swat only those
Dusts that are gouging the people
the hardest, there will be no repub.
lican Congress and no republican
administration after tbe 4th of
March, 1905. It is felt here that that
is to be the democratic battle cry in
tbe next campaign and is going to
win.
**4
There ta some amazement evinerd
here by prominent men in both po¬
litical parties at .he summary manner
in which the Secretary of War die
missed tbe charges filed bv E.tas CJ.
Halhb ne, former Director of Hosts
in C'uLa under American occupation,
against Bug. Gen. Leonard Wood,
.be Governor-General of Cuba dor
ing.hu same peiiod. The general
c onaensu* of , 0 |/)mon : * i here i?» 'a that .
f
General Wood is the pet »l the ad
uiinistralion and that no matter what
or by whom charges are made against
. him , tht'V . will
rtcetre no conf*tu^ra«
lion at the hands of the President or
any of his Cabinet, It will be -e.
rrumoerel . , .. that Hath , hone ,
. was con.
victed in Cuba of extravagance and .
embezzlement of ... funds and .
was sent
to prison and .... that lie wa- psidoned . .
, bv a proclamation , of c general . amnesty
by the President of the Cuban He.
public, lie came . here and , appealed , ,
.. his . friend - . Mark Hanna and ,
to good
-ought ... wbat he termed . vmdi ..
a atom
at the hands of the American people ,
sed asked . , , for investigation ... by
an a
senate Conmnttee ... into tie , methods , ,
by which be staid he wa* rail oaded
to prison, tin claimed that he wa
unfairly iried and that Governor
< eneral Wood h.id *o manipulated
mailer* ill the courts that kis eonvic
ti«»n was inevitable JL- also clai
I ini t ltri wcie o. him qua y gtn ty
and that they would be shown up in
their tiue colors. He was refused an
investigation by the St natt Commit.
tec. - llit* adtiiinisiiaiitn proved
more po'.ent than Senator Hanna,
It bad no stomach for an
tion that would u.ffle the line fcatli
cm of its net General Wood Failing
before the 8« tiatc Latlihone took his
case to the War Department and
there filed hi specific charges. The
Secretary of War ha* sitm.lv
dorsed on Um back ot them that they
ate without foundation, that noan
swer fiotn (li nerai 'Vood is necessary
atid that no action will be taken
the matter, Hathbone *»y* he will
no# appeal to the President and we
know what he will get
lie will pet a swift swat in the neck
and be told to get. off the earth.
The people will all agree that that is
a good way to hush up a scandal, but
not a good way to punish criminals,
No matter bow guilty Hathbone may
be, and nearly every public man here
believes him to be guilty * J of ail
charges against him, there undoubt¬
edly are other* equally guilty and
public men here are unanimous in
the opinion that they aben d be
shown up and not whitewashed, I
IZZT"’ r to a seen distinguished a latter from Unit- an
ed States enator making the sirae
and even orse charges against Gen.
eral VV r o< I than those mad» by
Hathbone In this letter the officer
said he was peifectly willing to g
on the stand and testify under oath
t<< a I he charged provided he could
do so tinder the protection of a sena¬
torial investigating committee or a
court of inquiry Where there is so
much smoke there must be some fire
and jet nothing will be done to
or ng these facts before the public.
l bis n.vn against whom charges are
nude will soon be sent to the Phil*
'pities as the high mogul of those
islands, and it is even on the slate to
plot:*# him at the head of the Ameri*
*'»u army upon the retirement
General ^tiles by jumping him
bea4s of his seniors in rank.
There cjn be no cleaning of the
Augean stables until a detnoeriiic
administration takes the reins cf
government and then it will be nec
essary for the people to wear
pins on their noses.
***
Democratic “harmony ” dinners are
eomitig to lie regarded as quite the
proper means of banging together
tie hitherto discordant factions of
the, party, and uniting them in an
effort to present a solid front to the
political enemy in the next campaign.
The recent “harmony” dinner at
I he Iroquois Club in Chicago passed
off well and wa* the occasion of
ml ^ nort 8 f >eethes b J men ,ik <* Hon '
Edward M. Shrpaid, of New York,
a " d H,, “ Dav,d A ' *>«Armo»d, of
Mi ,oun * a,ld a " lelUr
fro,n ,i "”- Wi,,iaB K “ ndo, l ,b
®*N.w\ork. Another such dinner
“ now b “ in ? >rran P‘‘ d for b >' lbe
democratic Club of Brooklyn, New
iork, and it i« Ra»d that winv
a,,d 0ralOr > wi “ be • >™«
bme rgjxt month. Al. tin eminent
b ' ldt,: * lbl *' ,ul s art t*l H ‘e-ed to
-
bf* there and lemi tbetr r pre^enc * in
lhc inle, '^ t ° f i" the
^ ny ] '' hw 1< , ‘ adtr8 are not ex *
peeled * to do any *, of the talking ^ at
this . , banquet. 1 hev expected
arc to
do , the , , listening . and the , talking 'vill
”
be done , by , the younger members
" *'
of , the , party , from different ... sections
J
oUhe “T*’-' «' d » h ® are
newt m the councils of the
*
in their , . respective sections. „„ 1 hey
; J
are supposed 11 to represent 1 tbe senti
ineuts «>t the partv in the section#
from which tln-v ban a.id those sen¬
timents wul be given to the leaders
of , the , and \ those , leaders
party
supposed to govern themselves
cordtngly. It is believed by some ot
the ieailers of the party w ho still re¬
main in Washington that these
! dinners will have a good effect and
that ta the near fn lire a
an<ItR|g will be arrived at am!
1 that real harmony will pit v iti in
| party. Apropos of this feeling I
w ,|| s j vt , t |, e readers of this paper
; beimiitt uf an interview Iliad wi - h
a dt-iifguish d demociaiic sen »toi
3 f** w days ago. The Senator's name
«''U not he used t°r obih.us reasot s,
1 bul U if< H " l,M?nuc 3,1,1 8 " 1,111 “t
good, common sense democracy
1 it stiould be real by the
j democrats of the country. There is
:1 feeling •** democratic hopefulness
h ** r e in this, me political m-rve.een
ter of the nation and that hopefulness
is eiigeiidned by such sentiments as
. U( , , x pressed by the man 1 will
quote,
Chari.ks A. Edwards'
a mii
?|> I s A
/•V
Kelsons why , nr 1>> »iness is large and sit i growing We sell our cus tomers just what they want By
managing our bnsim ss carefully and buy ii g c ose for jish we fu nish better quality fur the money than any
competitor. Whatever happens remember that our buggies, ato r price#, cannot be eqaalh d To know ju t
'*' hat we a,v offe»i«g >«>» Deed to carefully examine our stock. We show mane styles of vehicles, Youi
lui8 »> ,,ur Ruarantee backed p by tbe manufactuiers. Our reputation is at stake and we sell just
what we repiesent. We are gaming customers for the Light Running Florence Wagon.
Georgia wagon & implerrrnt eo
IMLTON, GEORGIA
Dyspepsia Curs
Digests what you eat.
Hbis preparation contains all of the
• its and digests all kinds os
>d. f ; fivesinstant relief and never
liis to cure. It allows you to eat all
.ofood you want. The most sensitive
■maths can take dyspeptics It. By its use many been
:;>ii -tods of have
d a f:cr everything else failed. It
. jitiwlkd for allstoaiach troubles.
■ w >>i help
bat do ycu good
i! liy E. C. IieWitt St Co., cblcafo
* - »tiae»UieSOc. *!■»
C. L. HENRY
ATTORNEY AT LaW.
W'dI practice lu a'l tbe courts.
a ^ nUon « iv * p eullectlc-ne.
j, OVER RUSSELL,
attorney at law,
f) h'SN. GA.
j^$|*V!aUrte»»il ^ t e i "Liven 1 1 col'lecH-ns. ,
m
——
H. A, BROWN. /. II. STRKII.
BROWN A STEED,
physicians ami bikobons,
Soring Place, Oa.
Off r ihi-ir professional services to the
public. Chronic diseases and diseases
of Women and children a specially.
JAMES B. HUGHES, M. M.,
Sprimr Rlace, da.
Patronaue of ■olrrimndinir er mia nit y
solicited, and ail calls cheerful! j an
mw ered.
Full line r f Medicines kept on hand,
espe< inilv, prepar itiohS suited to Chron¬
ic troubles
Residence, dwelling formerly oceu*
P ed by Col. J J. Bales.
HILLIARD & BROWN
Dly
kt o n
j* &
'S' y
Livery, Fct*«l asid Sale
Stable.
The Best -.ml MostSlylieh Turnouts in the country.
2jjt“Your paironatse is solicited.
SPRING PLACE, ------- GA
a
o:£SSCTS II
msmm i m
is :.-LV,.a
1 «
3 i
Mv de ar friend-:- As your M-h<»J for ibis w inter is now about to
chn.e, ml thin king pritliably yen would like to take a normal course this
Spring, 1 lake this method to mu something o you about our normal
course at Pleasant A alley High School Out purpose is t<> begin the work
of inis cuitse <>" Monday , March tin 15th, .viol to continue tor three
months, dosing the last of May. In thi-course we purpose to give the
students a thorough r» view ot ail ; he common ,-ehoul branoties, a thorough
knowledge of I'bvsielogv, and a perfect understanding of the Georgia
Manual |*ir Teacher Of course tb* method* of teaching as given by snch
authors as Page and Artodil w ill b.- given special lcticc. Teachers taking
tbl- L^genwal cu.-s wilt We be , lo • e : n. n* .... . xt -i.-m«f. y uesir, a- in- ,,,n *ti 0 us wil
vnU u-e -h <« .- N i n , i Q>e s i ... B.» .s, Qti,.*,’i. l n of tbe Georgia
•
f xsiti imoi us |ni the ast ten Years, mil e\. .ai oito-r sm h n-xts
Alt chose who !. iik our e»n«se last Spring made v. rv irediiabl grad s hi the
na ion We 'wi.il he \ erv gia to comer «rnh yon .In any vv«v mid to give
you a- y *1 *iieil mfurut.iti,.n Voy tititv yours
D. P. HONEY, Principal, Dunn, Ga.
W. W. AXDIRfOK,
Physician & Surgeon
Spring Place, Ga.
i'nii. ssi.inal serv : ces offered the peo¬
ple of the surrounding c *untry.
E. O. STAFFORD, M. D.
Ramsey. Ga.
I ,,ru still in the practice of Medicin*
ami surgery and can be found at my old
residence on hock Creek near Ramsev,
Ga JSTi hroni. dieases and all disease*
peculiar x> females a specialty. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
u
f''
I# w yxv. ji
•
m
**• ev*iS«K(h
The Stranger
is as welcome as the
steady customer. Our busi¬
ness is to compound medi¬
cines and sell drugs, and not
-o discriminate between our
patrons, Our prescrip i ion
work is without a peer; it has
wrought us customers from
miles. The drugs we use are
warranted absolutely pure
and fresh.
Fincher & Nichols,
HOTEL D LTON BLOCK