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THE TWICE-A-WEEK TELEGBAPH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1307, WEAK, PALE, DEBILITATED. Deficient Blood Causes General Breakdown. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Brought Renewed Health. They Have Been Making Pale, AVeak People Strong, Hungry and Energetic for a Generation. fitod. at hi* horns In Vlnevill*., on the afternoon of February t. Wm. F. An- let-son. aged 72 ye.ITS. In the death of Col. Anderson, there poses* away on* of th,- olde*' and bear known of Mncon'r citizen-, and a man whose character one must liken to the sturd> oak. In m.it.y ways his was a | A feeling of general weakness, poor unique character. He *a« hon--aty and appetite, loss of breath after the Integrity combined In one; the two j .lightest exercise and broken sleep are dominating traits that made him re- : 0 f the symptoms of general de eps, ted anil honored by all. It may h* | bjuty. jt is a condition calling for truly said of him his word wa* a* immediate treatment. You may think good as hi« bond. In all his transac- ,., at t v, e various symptoms have no tion* with men. that truism prevailed, (relation to each other and that you Men relied on hi* word absolutely. ] v. <!l worry along, hoping all the time In some respec t* he was a peculiar j tr > f e( .j better soon. This is a mistake, man. This was shown best In the con- , [, )r every one of the symptoms is duet of hi- • .i«lne*s. As each day's j caused by bad blood, which must be work was completed, the employe was l nl q,]e pure and new, before health Kfll paid in fn!!, Ib- wn» a man of strong j ne restored again. A tonic treatment convict ions. On,.- he believed he w as i s necessary and for this purpose there In the light no ' utnan pow^r could j„ no better remedy than Dr. Williams’ change him And yet In that rugged : pink pm*, breast ns :i heart as tender as a wo- Mr. j, g. Havey, of 95 Willow street, man's. (Chelsea. Mass., suffered from general He did it : mingle much with the I debility for a number of years and was world, bid of ill h - friends, he loved |flrn|'.v cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink tl-. old or"* beat Between him and {j»iiis. He says: th- into Cal P-n G. Hughes there was ; “i was sick for a number of years a friendship f v ,t?l only death could from general debility and indigestion. T'-.-r It wan nelrnborly. It wtl broth- • j was ne ver free from stomach trou- si'v. It wan . ’> "e as man can be ble and my nerve' were so shattered drawn to man. a "1 It w-r beautiful. | that the least excitement. unfitted me ^ yubflr We offer to ouT FREE customers with out charge a potato which re cently sold in England for Si ,246 a single tuber. OUR CATALOG OurtttalogfFREE) contains many ▼a ictic* 01 r eg e tables which we were first to introduce. Of these we to keep a pure stock. AH our seed is tested. Plain F c*truct j°n safe given cultivation. J. J. H. 6IE60RY i MM, CARRIE IMIIM IS M IHILITII !h of th e Irlen.1 he n hastening that result- bfo d ibt the i!< loved so well hat’ the ravages of th ed In h.- own -l -nlh Col. And. r e. was horn In Richland. Twiggs - if .. Angus! 1334. An Os'..nor 23 l»5K. he on mnrrlod !o MlV Ada Fr.-.r.i-' Hardeman He cnlM. d In til" early part of the Civil War with the Macon bight Artil lery. commanded hy Henry 1ST. Bits, and let: Macon as first Heutcnont of that company. H< pnrtlcl paled in the baft!** of Chancellor, vllle, Fredericksburg. Cold?- boro. W vht-rne and Drury’s Bluff. In nil of these engagements he commnnd- »-d his company. Capt. Ells being .ab sent After the Reven Days fight around Richmond, he returned to Georgia, and was appolntei an .lids de vamp to Gen. O W. Smith, commanding the Georgia State troops, and wns afterward pro moted sure, sslvoly to major. lieuten ant colonel .<nd colonel, which position he held when he surrended to General Wilson at Macon in April, He was en gaged with the stilts troops In defense of Alabama, .and was In the retreat to Bear Creek, thence to L/iveJoy's. thence to Griffin. Maeon and Savannah. Among his comrade* in arms were Adolphus Troutman, Eugenlus Ruth erford, Richard Hines .and Clay Corbin. Col. Anderson first moved to Macon In 1849, and was one of the prominent citizens. Forty-one yearn ago he moved to the home at which he died. He engaged In the brick business In Macon, his first yard being located on the city reserve below the park, or Napler’a field a* It wa* then known. Aftar the expiration of hi* lease from the city, some twenty-five years ago. he purchased a parcel of land on the east aide of the river, and on this he carried on the business up to Che time of bis death. Col. Ande.raon died of pneumonia after a slrkneas of two daya. He leaves a wife, son and daughter. Dr. John R. Anderson, and Mra. \V. T. Anderson. I for any serious work. My .sleep was restless on account of terrible pains in the small of my back. There pains would sometimes last for a month, or two. My sight grew weak, there seem ing to be a blur constantly before my eyes I couldn’t concentrate my mind on my work, and the attempt to do so completely exhausted me. “I was finally forced to give up a position I had held for twenty-eight year*. After trying several medicines without help I read of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and gave them a trial. They made me feel so much better and so much stronger that I started In busi ness for myself here in Chelsea. I have never had a return of my for mer sickness and cheerfully recom mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ’le— a--a bVi"0 tonic.’ Dr. William a ATLANTA. Ga.. Feb. 8.—The conven tion of the Anti-Saloon League met this morning at 10 o'clock in Wesley Memorial tabernacle with delegates in attendance from all parts of the State. The opening address was made by President W. R. Hammond, who said that the league ought to bend all of its energies to securing practical results. A number of resolu tions were introduced and referred to the committee appointed to consider th-m, but no step was taken towards de claring in favor of State prohibition. Sev eral addresses were made by prominent men, after which Mrs. Carrie Nation was introduced to the audience. She began by saving that “God Almighty is a politician nr.d there are Just two parties. God's and the devil’s. I love the word prohibition because the devil hates it My business Is to be a terror to the evil-doers. I am more than a prohibitionist: I am an an- nihilltlonist. Worse than the bar-keeper Is the man behind him. I am going to Washington with my paper hatchet. “Don't be an emetic in God’s drug store.” she said in conclusion. The meeting will be In session for several days. It is not thought that any action will he *a.k-n in the matter of bringing about a State prohibition elec tion. DELMAS TAKES CHARGE OF HARRY THAWS CASE NEW YORK Feb. The defense of Harry K Thaw, under the direc tion of Attorney Delphln M. Delmas. of California, began to assume defi nite shape today, and when an ad- Journment was taken, testimony had literary person—who says he has writ- been piae.'d before the jury to the ef- I ten two books—coming here and an- fect that Stanford White had been ! sw^ring questions to which there Is ob- heard to make a. threat to kill the de- j jectlon. It is indecent." fendant—coupling the threat with the j Mr. Delmas pleaded that while the display of a revolver—that Thaw's ac- j witness may have been in error, the tions following the killing of White • question was not important. He said on the roof of Madison Square Gar- • it was a misfortune to a man to have den was considered by several eye ! to testify In such a case, but had taken exception and in which he had been upheld bv the court. JWS«S?ft."SA45S''7!S *-*» - the court's attention to this man—this Suffered Long From Chronic Ca= tarrh===Pe=rii=na Relieved Him Doctors, but Found No Relief Until He Tried Pe-ru-na. Catarrh of Nose, Throat, Stomach Mr. Delbert B. Craft, Lowell, Ind. writes: "For a long time I suffered with chronic catarrh of nose, throat and stomach. I would continually take he i cold, and my stomach was in bad con- I truly suffered untold mis- dition. pry. "I took various medicines and tried treatment of several physicians, felt no better. riepd advised me to take Peru- , , . , - ..rote to Dr. Hartman, who pre Mr. Jerome again took the witness. ; bribed treatment. As soon as I com Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than half mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlarge ment of,prostate gland. This is both painful and dangerous, and Foley’s Kidney Cure should be taKen at the first sign of danger, as it corrects ir regularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Bur nett. Rock Port, Mb., writes: “I suf fered with enlarged prostate .gland and kidney trouble for years and after tak- an ; ing two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for twenty Pink Pills have Tong year" although l am now 91 years old.” been recognized as an excellent tonic U. J- Lair.ar & Co. agents, near Exf- remedy in rases of fnd'cestion and gen- j change Bank. Macon, eral debility, where the stomach ,a\3 other organs of the body are weak ened and disordered simply through lack of proper nourishment. It is because of their wonderful blood-mak ing power that they have succeeded in the most stubborn eases. They have also been especially successful in curing anaemia, rheumatism, after-ef fects of the grip and fevers. If you are troubled with indigestion, a valuable booklet on "What to Eat and How to Eat,’’ will be sent free on request. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price. 50 cents per box. six boxes for $2.50. -by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y: witnesses to have been “irrational”: J thought that nevertheless the witness that an uncle of the defendant was ; was entitled to courtesy, insane': that Evelyn 'Nesbit Thaw Jusice Fitzgerald agreed on this passed a note to her husband during ‘ point, but admonished the witness to | J-.e trea dinner at the. cafe Martin the evening be more careful in the future. j , of the tragedy: that District Attorney j j-isd Drink With Jerome. a -nc demafd t ^ S f h n e° t defe n nse re to Se intro n ' Mr ' Jflrome a?3in t0 ° k the * "KT, 53 - ^ibed treatment. As soon as I dVice d ir^n d ^vfriP^ d f ' 1 1 1 °‘ ’’You say you met me at the Union | mPrlced to take Peruna . j waa sur . c 1 m v t i C !u t> : now how many drinks had you prised at the relief it gave me. I kep Evelyn May Testify Today. had that nis:ht? ” on taki ]t unt „ j had taken thir So far, indeed, had Thaw’s defense i "I don't know—I had one with you. progressed; that at the close of today’s came the reply, and it was some time proceedings the announcement was before the bailiffs could restore order made 'by Mr. Delmas that either the in the court room, wife or* the mother of the defendant Justice Fitzgerald agreed on this would be the first witness .on the move any person who again created s Stand tomorrow morning. , The threat disturbance. The court room was ngainst Thaw’s life was made two crowded at the time, many gaily years and -a half before the tragedy dressed women having been admitted occurred. ! by the court officers during the noon District Attorney Jerome objected to recess. For the first time since the the introduction of the evidence, de- trial began, the court officers seemed daring the defence was not understood to have let down the barriers to the by him to be one of self-defence. Mr. idly curious. Delmas replied that the defense In- j Dr. John E. Deemar, who was oq tended to take advantage of every de- the stand yesterday, but not allowed fense allowed In the State of New to testify, was recalled today and tes- York. be it in self-defense, insanity or tilled that Henry TV - - Copely. the ds>- anv other legal justification of the fendant’s uncle on the maternal ride taking of a human life. This was hut had been insane. Mr. Jerome had de- the first of a series of Interesting tilts dared early In the day that he would between the district attorney and Mr. not object to the testimony as to In- f to mv c „rn r iso it rtirl nit'v-x, eto'irr..^ Delmas during the day. and -it was sanity in -the family, provided the , 5° .,7™“® a11 i° u cla ‘ n '-^ , as s -greed that Mr. Jerome had r found proper foundations were laid for It j .. r tok ” t ® la nn ;„,. M ; ntfv tn M S . n teen bottles and was cured. "I would advise all those afflicted with catarrh to use your remedy.” Most cases of catarrh require a tonic to give strength and regularity to the circulation of the blood and invig orate the nerve centers. Local treat ment cannot accomplish this. Nothing but the internal administration of r catarrh tonic fully reaches the cause Surprised at Relief Pe-ru-na Gave. Mr. J. O. Doggett, 242 Boyd strep Sampson Mill, Greenville, S. C writes: "I have tried many kinds of med' cine thqt claim to do - wonders ns spring tonic, but none of them did m , any good. "A friend induced me to try Peruna Of course I had no faith in it. and tried it only to ple-se my friend, but MR. DELBERT S. CRAFT. soon as the frosty nights began. I , .hink it was catarrh. Then I would Thaw’* new le-ding counsel a foeman However, when Dr. Deemar started to j t i.J*** ! d (S have P' e u r >sy or la grippe and have a worthy of HI* best efforts. testify as to a cousin of the defendant ; SH?? ^ptor Last winter I took three bot- Delmas a Diplomat. 16S fr: i V as 3 COu5«Tl flj me ue r'lUdllu p nt-i i rt a *_ il, l -1 . j. • .« uul aj. 01 u *“ Mr. Jerome said he felt he must ob- I ma'rke* for ana He th .1 ,le ' i of p?runa - 1 have not had that TTx» ;♦ ho 1 *?:« rke t tor the rel^f and cure of all cou^h since, and have been we.i all The two mem are M widely differ- J*again. He declared_it should be d j ^ s whfch , t c T al m s to cure.’ ent *tvp?s—Mr Jerome quick. Wrion- first shown that Harry Tha w w„: in- . ^ oTher catar'rh remely in the world i ate. forceful, sarcastic and brilliant at s-np by comp-tent evidence, and it , hag recelved sn mar) y unqualified en- I ridicule: Mr. Delmas calm, courteous, must further be proved that the char- . dorsements for the restoration of ri- ■ resourceful, wittv. crafty and ethical, (L^ter of his m*anity is hereditary j tarrh invalids as Peruna. Thousands ' -n to whom the district attorney was al- Then, he declared and not until thou 0 f unsolicited testimonial* are await- wavs “the learned district attorney.” cou d the corroborative evidence of In- | Jn publication in our files For-many y There Was never a deviation from sanitv m the collateral branches of the i „ . D , _ . tarrh of the stomach. Was coughing tbic method of address. B°n.1amin family be placed before the Jury. Jut- i ^ ac ^ n!I Cough. Pneumonia. La Grippe, day a nd night. After having tried Boman. formerly a stage door keener tice Fitzgerald s”stained (be district | David B. Williams. Easton, Mass., many remedies. I bought some Peruna. at the "‘Madison Souare Theater, was attorney and Mr. Delmas s-id he would \ writes: _ j have taken six bottles, and have not t jm witness who told of White’s threat, conduct the onse accordingly. j “I had pneumojija about nine years suffered with catarrh this winter. I winter. It has helped me wonderfully.” Cough and Catarrh of Stomach. Mr. Christian Hofman, Slatington, ears l suffered with ca- X, Thawfo Face Impressed Him. j a SO last winter. I had a hacking cough am cured, and Peruna did it.” Lionel• Strauss, the portrait painter, BELL KILLED TOWNSEND SAYS CORONER’S JURY EVERY BULLET FOUND MARK AND FOUR FELL NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—Enraged be eause he had been made the butt of humor for fellow workmen, Gabriel Ferrare. an Italian, suddenly turned up on a score of them who were standing in line near a New York Central pay car at the Grand Central statipn here today, and shot four men. One of the men. a trainman named Jones, was In stantly killed. Rufus Ayers, shot through the kidneys, died on the way to the hospital. This was pay day at the Grand Central and Ferrara Joined the long line around the pay car to collet S40 which was due hint. He declares Thai some of the men jostled him rude ly finally forcing him out of his place In the line. Again the Jostling began and In a few minutes the Italian was forced from his place once more. This time he turned on Ills tormentors and draw ing his revolver fired four shots Into the crowd. Every bullet found a mark end four men fell. Ferrara started to walk away, but he was seized by a policeman. Owners of Wharfage Privi- at Brunswick, Ga., Under Fire. leges WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.—The advo cates of a fourteen foot channel for the Mississippi river from Chicago to St. lxtuis and tho Gulf, met defeat today, when the House.in committee of whole, having tinder consideration the river and harbor appropriation bill, voted to stand by the recommendation of the committee In opposition to the project. Although there wa?* much speech-mak ing on the part of the friends of the measure, they se-ured only 43 votes for bll) as against 143 against it. Representative Bartlett, of Georgia, secured an amendment to the bill di recting the chief of engineers to as certain whether the owners of wharf age privileges at the harbor of Bruns wick. Ga., discriminate against anyone engaged in the transportation of freight. Mr. Bartlett explained that the citizens of Macon were very much interested in securing navigation upon fhe OcmuJgee river from Macon to Brunswick, and said that at considera- able expense they had arranged to have a boat between the two points, but that the Southern Railway Company had re fused to allow the boat to land. It was for the purpose of retching some equi table arrangement for the use of the wharves that the amendment was pre sented. Earlier In the day Mr. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, offered an amendment providing for the continuance of work on dam number 7 on the Ohio river, but it was defeated on a test vote which showed that the chairman of the river and harbor committee. Mr Bur ton. had a large majority- of tho House with him as to any amendment to the budget, which has not his sanction Alter completing 72 pages of ’the : rivers and harbor bill, the Touse at S:30 p. m. adjourned. FRANK BANUSIK WANTS TO . ■ > .. CR ‘* W . L T0 SCAFFOLD. NEWARK. N. J., Feb 7—Frank Banuslk. who murdered Thoma* w'-iff at Mont C'alr, on the night of Janu- uary 7. 1905. will be hanged in the county jail here tomorrow mo-ninr ! Today In order to exhibit hi* con-r* ! tlon. he asked that he be permitted to ! crawl to the scRffold on his knees. The reauest was denied. NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—The inquest into the death of Dr. Charles Wilmot Townsend, who was shot while in bed at his home in New Brighton, Staten Island, early on the morning of Jan uary 25, and later died from his wounds, resulted today in John Bell, a street car conductor, of Brooklyn, be* Congressional Limited 1 Ban Through Philadelphia at Terrific Speed Boman was offered as a witness yes ierday. but the district attorney was successful at that time in blocking testified that he was an eye witness ENGLAND S^ES ONLY AMITY the evidence bv objection*. Mr. Dei- to the shooting. He is a very young BETWEEN AMERICA AND JA mas today withdrew the objectionable man of pale face and -ather long black ■ cl ' 1 , PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Feb. 7.—The congressional limited train on the Pennsylvania railroad, which leaves Washington for New York at 4 o’clock, ran through the city last night at ter rific speed, with the engineer, Joseph Toms, dead at the throttle. The train, which was made up of - several buffet, dining and parlor cars, makes two stops in this city, one at'West Philadelphia and the other at North Philadelphia. Shortly after the train left'West Phil adelphia. the fireman, Harry Michner, noticed the speed of the, train was un usual, but tile engineer gave no signals. Michner called to Tonis, but received no answer and when the trqin rushed through Fairmont Park and neared North Philadelphia, the fireman climb ed over the big boiler into the en gineer’s cab to find Toms dead, with his hand on the, throttle. His .head was hanging out of the cab window and had been crushed by striking some ob ject along'the road. Michner supported the dead engineer in his’ arm. and situation” and the need of an agroe- figurehead in government: he knows the rights of a constitutional monarch, as wel! as the privileges, and he makes the fact of his knowledge clear. Not one of the functions of a modern king is lost by him though nob-use. His departure will be the signal for a general exodus to the continent and JAPAN questions and Mr. Jerome in turn ^>ir. He said he was °n the Madison g peclaJ Correspondence New York withdrew his protest against the wit- Sonare Garden roof the night of tne ( rfornffterriai sponaence iNe "' * or,s ness. Boman declared that on tt'agedy. He near Stanford White ; LO NDON Feb 7—What the snee- Ghristmas eve. 19.03. Stanford White The shots * Thaw’s pistol attracted j came to the stage door about 11:15 “ is attention, p. m.. and asked for Miss Nesbit The “I first saw Thaw’s face.’ he said doorkeener told' him thp actrp*s tvho "and my who o attention tvas absorbed ; , , *. . , . _. „ , , , , was then pIavIng Tn "Th“ Girl from by ft It was imprinted on my memory enta races is typical of the bert jttdg- session or Parliament, The tnterven- whitest and remains there still.” 1 ment of educated and far-sighted ing fortnight is a kind of “bracer” for accused him of a *alsehQod and then "Describe the appearance of his B . ri *? ns ’ not wish the peace the fray, which bids fair to be a warm acou. ea ntm oi a laisenuoa. ana tnen - „ of the world broken by complications one. Joseph Chamberlain will not aS “Mr ThaJ ? ” the 8 witness e *aid’here-! “His face was very pale, his eyes between Washington and Tokio this take part In it He Is reported today Mr. tna-n. tne wttne.s -ata ne re ^ thc impression of bulging. I y ear or ten y ears hence; hut they be- well enough to make a trip to Egypt, Whit,’, Aliened Threat i ilis mouth was set.” :ieve that if nothing is to.happen this starting next week. His figure on. the "Oh that Pittshurger” commented 1 “Judging from what you saw of his I 5’ear, °r, ten years hence it will be be- front opposition bench would have sup- th e°archltPct^ P who. to °make Turefhe appearance, and his acts was he in j the «£e r _.ense o American Piled a picturesqueness sorely iacking actress had gone. weSho :h|r jessing yo^ropjnWm ratlona' or irrational?’ ) ‘"euf Mtfnrifo-r fine form and the™ Whitfi according to ^Boman ! Harry Thaw, who had shown alert clustrial intercourse without further de- intends to force the fighting. He sue- walked rapidly out of t^e-theater with Interest •durins: Borran’s testimony as lay “^. be / or ® , th , e , governments have ceeded in bring. the Government to ? revolrer In hi” hand and muttering- threats said to have been made fire”, is the Spectator’s phrase, its knees last session over the Birrel! “T’fi find ‘and drill that against him by Stanford White, later Thtre is another school of Britons education bill—a great exploit in par- hpforp dav!?"-*” ■ gave evid-nce of becoming fatigued, w ho put thr case more rudely, and in iiamentary strategy and dialects. This ° and yawned several times. The de- . this way; Every intelligent American one man nullified the re-ults of ten plied. The' witres* said he believed the fendant today seemed paler than usual. [ knows that Japan is mistress of the months of the Campbeli-Bsnnermaji As Harry Thaw entered the courts Pacific and that the Philippines and administration with a majority of 120 room after r°cess, accompanied by his . Hawaii would fall into her hand' In a i behind it In the commons. guard, the many women who- had j month if war were to come now. Prob- j gained admission, turned and craned : ably the United States, with all its I As a lifelong admirer of John B’urns their necks to obtain a sight of his j magnificent resources and high spirit x have shared with his paiiid face, and a whisper and a rustle ! and daring of its S0.ono.000 is in no bet Q ms Ilumflrous ing formally declared, the man who | brought the train to a stop at North fired tho shot. Bell took the verdict calmly. The main testimony before the cor oner was that given by Bell’s brother, Howard, and his brother-in-law, Wm. Coar. Both of the witnesses testified Bell said he had killed Dr. Townsend. Bell himself did not take the witness stand. For Biliousness and Sick Headache. Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup.. It sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and acts as a gpntle stimulant on the liver and bowels without Irritating these organs. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures biliousness and habitual constipation. Does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name Orino and refuse : drtlggi to accept any substitute. H. J. Lamar f ree ^ & Co. agents, near Exchange Bank, Macon. Philadelphia, where a new engineer w.js secured and the train proceeded to New York. Toms, the dead engineer, lived in Newark, N. J. Neighbors Got Foo'led. "I was literally coughing myself to death, and had become too weak to leave my bed: and neighbors predicted that T would never leave it alive,- but they got fooled, for thanks be to God. I was induced to try Dr. King’s New Dis covery- H took just four one dollar bottles "to completely cure the cough and restore me to good sound health,’ writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher. of Grover- town. Stark Co., Ind. cough and cold cur threat to be directed- against Harry Thaw, and told him of• it several days l<»t«r when'i.they chanced to meet on Fifth avenue. He also told a detec tive sergeant about the incident. District Attorney Jerome ernss-ex- hour e< but 8 Bomaf dhertd° F clo^lv lo I ° f rilk' passed"around' the room which ! ter state of preparedness for war than bts is Si ol nr brought forth a sharp rap of the Russia, which had 1.000.000 of trained his story in every detail. . y_ nce ® r | bailiff’s gavel. j troops available when hostilities be- fuied a^to’date” an^mf to h^move" ' Immediately after Boman left the gan. Ultimately, the United States fused a to dares, ana as to his mm. : stand today he was served with a might destroy Japan’s fleet and dictate said he had”' not C been rewlarlv" 'em- !' Su ^ D ? na . f ? r Prosecution. ' I peace in Tokio. but that ,ta-k might re em ' I Counsel for the ‘prosecution declared ! quire five years and mean incalculable that Borpan will not - be permitted to economic - disturbances. Suppose, leave the. juris'ict’on o f the court if it moreover, they recuperated and Russia be .prevented. The Countess of 'and Germany were to take the post- iranded * i*. Jerome-the close °^.hls . y ariT10Uth ^^ rSt George Lauder tion that America must not bring the rpnK . frnm Carnegie. Thaw’s sisters, were in thS tra . pilatrc r ep1 ^ from ! court today and took a keen interest in all the proceedings. "When.the witness. Boman testified as to the epithet Stanford Whit’ used tune to the American “star of empire.’ In speaking of th’ man he intended to The point D that until the American friends in the regret that he should have laid himself onen to the censuvA of the justices of th’ King’s he’ch dl^" vision of the High Court of Judicature for “an extraordinarily,.indiscreet and improper speech.” The law of England 1* that no public comment, oral dr written. Is perrnDsible upon an Issue while it is sub Judlce. As a matter of f-ct. Burns forgot the rule of silence. The worst of the thh-g was that the conflict to an end on th’s^conditions? j 11 ™ for his All this is said by Britons who have i offense becau e they, said his com- the warmest good will toward the j United States and wish all good for- the witness. “Have you been promised anything?” “No.” , Evelyn’s Note Demanded. ‘a-t,Z flu- ■ “ k 11 before daylight." Jus’ice Fitz- navy is much stronger and the Amerl- itbf Af tbo n it.;® f*™ 16 sa . w he Would give all those in can continental co’sts. as we’’ as to adopt the socialistic pm-ram the court room, whose sense of the outlv-lng poss’ssions. are better de- | mertts were so “witd’v extrava-dpt" that no one would believe them. Truly a severe rebuke to a minister of the crown. Th's was doub]v u-ifortunate. because the Belfast Lab’r after re- rigbt of the tiavedv. was a witness . t n e court room, wbose sense of the outlving poss’ssions. are better de- 1 , T ■ — btt ri wbo t ^AsH«iV4 n thnt S «t S ^?nner t that Proprieties mi’ht b e offended, the op- ; fended, discretion is the better part of- - ov ® rw brim- rie who t^stir^n that n.t niunsr that n/trfiinitv tr* xx-hVi/iv-'aax- i;pav-v.?a^a I m? lorltios. ha^ loo.kod t j John evening. Mrs. Thaw had suddenly ask- | ItcVLt- f I ^ f ^r a dignified-.declaration of ed her husband for a pencil, scribbled ! WntouLbutreturneain less han than vleld to Fresld»”t Roosevelt and ^b«tri’bo r ought to seek to accbmo'i-h a_few words and passed a folded pie^e The prDoper’s mother hU copsUtutlo^f advtee^ d " d ! in Pn?, ’ r ’ d ' " tte.fran of mm, This king of and healer of : of. paner to him. cougn ana cota cures, ana neater or oi. psoer m mm. What was in this hag b n . ,. , nrabablv I throat and lungs, is guaranteed by all note the witness d’d not know and be f fh ,f u , 2 h t I T druggists. 30c and $1.00. Trial bottle whs not allowed, because of an objec- , t?v A the vJzc ^ . . .. to the word- and he might' have said it in Irresistible. tones. NICHOLAS ITTNER GETS CONTRACT FOR FIFTH DISTRICT ATLANTA. Feb. 7.—The trustees of the new agricultural school for the Fifth Congressional District met in Gov ernor Terrell'* office at the capitol todsy, and awarded the contract for putting tip the necessary buildings to Nicholas In ner. of Atlanta, for $30,907. This con tract includes only the academic building and boys' dormitory. Provision will be made later for the girls' dormitory. The trustee* at this meeting elected as principal of the new school D. C. Adams, of Newton County. Mr. Adams Is Coun ty School Commissioner of Newton Coun ty and a member of the board of trustees from that county, but he was not present at the meeting which elected him princi pal. Governor Terrell returned this morning from Carrollton, Ga.. whero he attended th* meeting of tho trustees of tho new agricultural school for the Fourth Con gressional District. At that meeting L. ■arrow F—pp-.w wPH*»m II -will . , -’*-s.«n- Z f!,” k S ! tB the Stand and tell what she h« 41 vest* old- ard rim French nre-'s j ST'?**' ** to\hit fuev if an f v ma >' be allowed to relate of her fam- t’>es the occasion to print out that he AonM'bJve lM. the -influence- he it produced in Thaw- Tt has been re ’ i ,,y history.' If the district attorney does not become less 'ambitious as he I ... A -more’^ewr-' it St }» i e pnrted d ^rom time tA - time h that it wms : contlnues as P ers tsteot In his ohjec- becomes older Will doubtless inter- Li,f J,;? tw > A ^ porrea irom time to time tn^t it ^as _ ^♦ax ! tne fo P* tn^t tne aereat of t^e Ger , ?v*n ATLANTA. Feb 7.—The Columbus in this note that voting Mrs. Thaw, re- ; . ■ aT1<, P- ' ' •' e i *oe!’ , *st& has. not the rldfculnu- T v’ir Ledger and other papers in the State ferring to White, wrote to her husband: j “’1 Ji' ,1° ®°,L ateral !Df an,tjr jT*'' electors bavegtvpn to theSo-i , n {,ri’orv. Heh’s threat- have aroused all sorts of a scare based "That b fblacfguardl is here” ! I s /here is a question as clal Democrats as an indorsement of d , f on a rumor that either the Third or the “We unTerstand ” laTd Mr Delmas tn thp , ' ,Mtude that wi!I he allowed to hl« militant attitude toward problems Fourth Infantry Regiments. Georgia State Mrs. Thaw, who, on the witness stand, of we'te-litik. Most ,r-„ nobrpon ad- ! » *!...Cl e n J iya 7 r d _ troops, is to be mustered out of service j n °If i 10 ” ,n the-possess on undnu jjtediv be considered in thp m*re 'William- mnnv distrust him- a • ^’ r °” nd - I 1 f he chapee of.a Ilf e- ns a result of the recent order compelling of the learned District Attorney. We at ' f nr ;viieg P d' hi™ ylFnn ,rr?. tn"tmi,ir* i for Burns, w-ho h’d iu*t h’ Tt ,n a all Slate militia companies to have I • want to get at the contents of that slip " ‘" Lit character. She few fear him. Vet ail nw in think- rnrr .^, f t v„ n I minimum membership of 56 men and of paper believing it to be material evi- m3y /f' without interuption any ec- irg that bfs chief domestic enemv is 1 r^ndon countv cauncil nled-=d officers. I dance We demond that the earned oentrlcities of Harry’s youth, tending not clericalism, but soctalDm.- and that ' f ro " r - u f "^ c r,I d ! ?d to Attention was called to the fact that ! District Attomev nrndncp it” to sllow ef, rly indications of the men- if he can bppf sociaMsm down pt home j f . nr , re >x a rt k v J 10 "? in this event cither the southwestern or | D ^; ric 5 * Attor ^e> produce it. tel condition whch cause his he will be able to set all the German ^olercv Is conceded by all f-ir-mind-d eastern section of the State would he left Mr. Jerome eat silent He tugged at £ to “ ve wav under the stress backir'e he desire! In adventures P erc ° , ’ s - • Tohr ’ Burns has th’ fimt black practically without military protection, 'his short, stuhhv moustache. There S w^!L,„ y 'S r a desires in adventures j eye - , n twenty ve , rs n , a „b PnT When asked about the report today, was absolute and dramatic stillness in ''i” 3 ,7“_ J 31 j , de ,^* re , wa f he3 P- d ah A 0a , d ',, . „ . . ' MALCOLM LINCOLN Col A. J. Scott, assistant adjutant-gen- i the court room as Mr. Delmas stood UP J?, n ,J’l™' , bllt as t0 . th f, st ^ ,n of ,n - ' ^ 13 . Germany has been -M-OL.N. eral. said: wafHns- and all W prp turned on n in her own family, if one ex- beaten, though not crushed m ea^th. j , thU T ?eiort S We ^not^oin^^to muster the District Attorney. He continued to may be ‘ he,d not competent Tt is a cn^e of scotched, not killed Rut ESssrs'iI xnjss> 1 rf«as to bring the equipment of each comnanv take it the lienee of the learned D'strict the c ? urt house onJ y on the day she is Bue’ow. and It-removes the biggest oh- tro to the required minimum, but it rs At tome v is not in’end’d as a discour- ’ to talfe tae st3nd - She had honed to st’e'e rom their n’th toward the not going to be_made compulsory on any blT . „ rnnrarytin „ nf . wha , he feet,; remain with, and comfort her son rrlxbtv armaments they seek to con- eompa^^mHst.that^umber of men. ffZ&ElpjZgg w/tm throughout his trial, but the exigencies struct on land and sea , ■ |iJrmW It’f belpwe that the first re- ! Specie! Arrounn—'ert P«carding the National Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Folev’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung fr’tihles-Is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug Law-as ft contains no opiates or other r safe remedy for children adults. H. J. Lamar & Co. agent3, near Exchange Bank. Macon. FOR SUPERIOR VEGE TABLES & FLOWERS. Twenty-eight years experience —our own seed farms, trial grounds—and large warehouse capacity give us an equipment that is’ unsurpassed anywhere for supplying the best seeds obtainable. Our trade in seeds B boih for the Garden arid Farm is one of the largest in th:s country. We are headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes, Cow Peas, Soja Beans and Other Farm Seeds. Wood’s Descriptive Catalog gives fuller and more complete lnfor- i mstlon about both Garden and Inrm \ Seeds than any other similar RubHea- tion Issued In this country. Milled free on request. Write for It. T. W. Wood & Sons, Ssedsnen, RICHMOND, • VA. most remarkable experience. He says: "After taking less than three bottles’ of Electric Bitters. I feel like one rising from the grave. My trouble is Bright’s disease, in the diabetes stage. I fully believe Electric Bitters will curs me permanently, for it has already stopped the liver and bladder complications which have troubled me for years.” Guaranteed at all druggists. Price only 50c. 5 e L s a , n jL th -i n , Just’ before the GOVERNOR THOOELL CREATES ANOTHER MILITIA loam mi'.iila district in Georgia. The new militia district is in Worth County. Thi* makes f " militia districts which Governor Terrell created since hi* term j of office began ns agalr.st 22 created by . rr.or Candler during his four-vea’r term. Governor Terrell has granted more mi- [ Una districts than anv o:U-:-r Governor I within the lasCIO or 15 years, due to the ! fact. largely th-t nine r.ow counties have been created during his administration. The creation oi r.ew counties and the charge in old county lines necessitated the laying out of.a large number of new militia districts which would not other wise have come into existence. This means that there are l.f.r-5 justices of the peace in Georgia, and the same number -if notaries public and ex-officio justices. I GEORGE. J. GOULD | IN CHARLESTON j CHARLESTON. S. C. Feb. 7.—Geo. ! J. Gould, on the steam yacht Atlanta, ! came into port this afternoon from Havana and w 11 remain a diy or two befvre proceeding to New York by rail. cieettnns—3*s»i~tug that ballott’ngs on February 5 Ituation who t^it is now or orse-for the s’cla-llsts—j INDIA N APP°CPP1 atio-’S co n,n!ete elimination of SOLE TOPIC OF THE SENATE A t e* C “”!v I WASHINGTON. Feb. G.-The Indian oral llmltat on of ar a- . appropriation bill was agin the sola neace con.erence in The top i c of discussion by the Senate to- rear day. and but little progress was made Even be.ore the Reichstag election . dajr was S p en t | n ;l discussion 0 f roposltlon to repeal restrictions alienation of surp’us Indian the Indian Territory. No con- as reached on this matter Fenate adjourned *or the dav. , , . . The Senate agreed to amendments of rors of war and to re’Ieve the suffer- the House to Senate bf „ provfdin 0 ? cembatnnts but we have no ! , fi50 .ooo for four new revenue cuH«U . . . „ , , _ , ,r l ta T I ,? T ^^ T ' c ., d .. , '' ,rr, u TJ,e cutt»rs are for the ports of Puget ... .... „ of the staff of counsel. England or' the TT-i'fcd Plates should enn-d Savannah Kw-'mi'am lm'2 nd it the D s u‘ C } 't tto *' ne y- ^ ev * r ’ It appears that Mr. Delmas and his brine un such a chimerical proposal as ‘ nrieans ’ ‘ ‘ d 3 ” d the witness replied. It caire out durin ? associate. Mr. McPlke. decided that the limitation pe armaments, wp wou’d , * ew r course: but eve w v a .c. oc ui rcii lury . — •— to consider plans it the Union Club and discussed the ,,7 d r e-‘-A from tbq Thi* wag for an in’ernat'onnl mllknaltun this case with him. The witness answered a to i d t0 Thaw and the prisoner agreed year.” Such is the tops of the German question to which the Distric. Aaornej j 0 re ti re Gleason as chief attorney, foreign office as reflee’ed in the dis- witness. Mr. Caleb said he knew Thaw_ fec t that he (Delmas) would u"der - ... some years ago in Boris and subsc- circumstances play second fiddle ha ing of quently in CaLforn.a. D.d you ever try i/»wver Otoason or any other member t to borrow any money from him/ de- of the staff of counsel: E-glan “Never, ANOTHER MILITIA DKTRirT . > ,. .. , , AT _ , £ tiaauuwic. Jir. Jiuritte. orciaen tnac un; 11 n 11 - r ^ ATLANTA. Ga.. Fo-j. 6. Governor redir ^ ct examination that ^IcCaleo they would have to be the dominant listen rrsnertfu T 1v; of orT^ll tod»v an order creatine the some months f n otof Thpw’s d^ferse or el^e they cannot he e^nepted to THE BITTERS is endorsed by thousands of- men and women in ail walks of life, and why7 Because it cured them of ailments of the Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, after al] else had failed. If ycu are still skeptical, just try one bottle of the ceiebratc-d Hostetler's Stomach Bitters supp'anti-g him with Judgp Delm’s Lawyer Gleason, however. Thaw *aid. must *till be retal-ed In an advisory capacity. Following the delivery of P-’mrs’ “ultimatum” to Thaw. Daniel O’Reilly announced that the C’lIfDrn- ian wou’d succeed Gleason today. today and let It prove for itself that It can cure Flatulency, Bleating, Dyspep- “BILL" SGU'^FS OF AUSTRALIA. IS MOVING ON AMERICA. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 7.— According to a cablegram received ves- tehes from Berlin. The socialist de feat in Germany is reausnsible *or the Ir—’tscl arrogance of the Teutonic official. Next week King E ^w’rd and Qiieen Alexandra wil’ l-aa-o En-taad—the for- J m°r to visit B-ierr'tz and then t’ke a | Mediterra-ean cruisa: the latt“r to go to Cnrenhao-en. where she xx-JII rr»"t her sis’er. the Dowager -Czarina. Ed ward VII. will return to cnen Parlia ment In the latter part of Febru NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Examine label on your pa ner. It tells how you stand on the hooks. Due from date on the label. Send in dues and also renew for the year 1907. xerdav from Australia. “Bill” Squires, j an d will be drawn to Westminster bv der . the champion heavy weight boxer of ; the mraw-en’ored Hanoverian steeds. Australia, will leave there on the steerr-er Ventura for this citv. accom panied by his b’Cker. In the cable gram he challenges al! the heaw- weights in America, and savs he will past his forfeit upon arrival. The now being ex-rcPed for th- function. I He is looking weP. thuso v s to hi* coT—etil diet and to -ho co--sprvqt f sai of bis r-’—c 'o: loav** the Klog will settle wi’h Sir Henry Camr>- bell-B’nn—rran all questions of Cah- PETER ARLINE '"4S KILLED BY P’-'OSE GORDON. Ga.. Feb 7 —°eter Arline, a negro, wa* shot and killed here to day by a posse which was formed to arrrst him. Arline Is s.Jd to have he-n dr’nking and was creating disoti- reslsted arrest and when 3 formed fired unon it. The jrned the fir', ki'ling him. posi pos NEW ORLE.i XS. La.. Fftb. 7.—Presi dent Rons - velt’s yacht the Mayflower, arrived here today. She will be fol- _ HPHH lowed this evening by the crui’er Co- sia. Indigestion, Costiveness, Colds, i Ventura will arrive here about March i inet Chang’s that r’main open. But 1 luirbla. Both ves els are to oarticipate Grip pa or Malaria. It is absolutely purs. > JU. these are few. Edward is pot a mere in the carnival festivities. 1