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FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1907. THE TWICE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH 3 **>' 'VS&V-c^Srv:: 1 - 'A-y&iK: ■'■ 4 S tories elected from those who have ucceeded Read Public School Teachers What a few of our ambitious, enterprising have to say about us and our work. If should con vince you Z't It Will Pay You! They are capable of judging a school , { THE CITIZENS BANK, f ' Cairo. Ga. May 28, 1907. Prof G. W. H. Stanley, Macon, Ga. Dear Sir: Tours of recent dato to hand, and In reply beg to state that I taught school three years prior to the time I began your commercial course. You secured a position for me before I graduated. My salary has been on an average 50 per cent, greater since I took the course than it was while I was teaching school, and in addition to that, of course, have had employment for the entire year, in- s*ead of for only a portion as when teaching. I was highly pleased with instruction received at your school. With best wishes for the future. I am. Tours very truly, F. M. BRA.VNAX, Cashier. FLORIDA. HAVANA & SU3ITEA CO. Quincy. Fla., May IS, 1907. Dear Mr. Stanley: After teaching school eight mon'hs at $35.00, I attended your institution taking a course in book keeping and stenography, which I completed in fivo months. I am now receiving $100.00 per month. With kindest regards to all, and best wishes for Stanley’s Business College, I remain. Tours very truly, - v- SALLIE E. KEY. R. J. & B. F. CAMP LUMBER CO. White Springs, Fla., May 11, 1907. Dear Mr. Stanley: I was educated for a teacher and graduated with a B. S. degree from a well known Southern College, and after teaching three years in the public schools under a First Grade Certificate, at a- salary of 530.00 per month for a term of five months in the year, I gave it up and took a course in shorthand and type writing at Stanley’s Business College. T was in your college six months, whereas my col lege course took me six years. I am now making 5S5.00 per month. Anyone can compare the above figures for them selves as to the advisability of a young woman, de pendent upon her own efforts taking a business course instead of teaching. Tours truly. ' v V . MARY HERRING. PAFFORD, LEE & CO„ General Merchandise. Clinch, Ga.. May 10. 1907. Mr. G. W. H. Stanley. Macon, Ga. Dear Sir: I was a teacher four years and made a success; however, I didn't like teaching for a life time job. Not being qualified for other vocations I began investigating business colleges. After con cluding yours was as good as the best, I entered your school and am glad I did. On leaving there you assisted me to a $40.00 job, and before I entered the above firm as managing partner reached $90.00 per month. Believing your school second to none, and cheer fully recommending it to all desiring a thorough business training, I am, • Very respectfully, t ' > v ' 'V .. 5 J. L. P AFFORD. Tii’wJJ •' G. F. & A. RT. CO. Bainbridge, Ga., May 28, 1907. Mr G. W. H. Stanley, Macon, Ga. Dear Mr. Stanley: In reply to your favor of the 19th instant, beg to say that if I should again teach in the public schools, the training in penman ship alone that I received in your college would en able me to command a better salary than I received before. Then too. the training in business arithmetic gives one of your students an advantage over the mots of the public school teachers. It is a fact worthy of mention that I am now re ceiving a salary of more than twice the amount of the highest salary I ever received as a teacher in the public schools, as stenographer for G. F. & A. By. Co. y s. fr » Tours sincerely, A G. T. NALLY. r Quitman, Ga.. June 11. 1907. Mr. G. W. H. Stanley. Macon, Ga Dear Sir: After teaching school for several years, I decided to take a course in bookkeeping and shorthand in your school. Since leaving there have had good positions and my last place paid $75 per month, which is double the salary 1 received as teacher. It is always a pleasure to have an oppor tunity to speak a word for Stanley's Business Col lege, and I trust my experience will influence some to take tho course. Very respectfully, .’ ALICE J. MCMULLEN. OGLETHORPE HOTE. jv . Harvey & Wood, Managing Directors. Brunswick, Ga„ May 20, 1907. Mr. G. W. H. Stanley.. Macoo, Ga Dear Sir: Referring to your recent request, beg to advise that I taught school prior to taking a. commercial course at your college and wish to say that now I am earning just double the salary I re ceived as a teacher, and my work Is lighter, more pleasant and agreeable in every way. I have not lost three days time in the past two years, whereas, as a teacher. I lost from one to three months each year, thus reducing the small salary received for the actual time employed. Yours truly, ANNIE FAUGHXAN. Stanley's Business College, Macon, Georgia. Street Ry. Returns Continued from Page 5. AUG. E. IUI EUR GIRO OFFERED FOR COTTER! SEED OIL IS KENTUCKY’S GOVERNOR; BODY RE TOST VICTIM TRIOR FOR IRE TURK Georgia Jamestown Commission. ATLANTA, Juno 19.—Tho Georgia Jamestown Commission will hold n meeting at the State Capitol tomorrow at which it Is expected Pres Mitchell will tender his re head of the board. Mr. Mitchell'„ ,, , Interest was In tho successful consum- I 110 pPP°sition. ma I.OUISVILLE. Ky., June 20.—Hon. j NEWPORT NEWS. Va., June 20.— I ATLANTA, Ga., June 20.—Hon. Elihu Augustus E. Wilson, of Louisville, was Just before the battleships Ohio, Iowa. I Root, Secretary of State at Washington, nominated by acclamation as i Maine and Indiana sailed from Hamp- [ has written to L. A. Hansom, president The first plank in 1 Ohio, offering a reward of $100 for the! upon the shipment of the great Southern *“ th . tf - oarr i es an endorsement of i recovery of the body of Midshipman'; Product of coton seed oil into the Ottoman tion of Georgia Day and tho op. n- f n e "yLYL ,„ : Henrv Clav Murfln the onh- one of i Empire had been removed. This means lng of the Georgia building. These ; Pr ] f dPnt „ ««Meyelts administrative Heno Clay Murnn, the ®“F. « n * that the Empire of Turkey is now open matters successfully accomplished hc Policies, but avoids a specific declara- }be e even victims of the ill-fated to thls commodity, and Ambassador feels It Is his dim- todevote hi*Mmn tion in favor of any candidate for the launch of the battleship Minnesota • Leishman has written from Constanti- *o his ViUines. Interests ! Presidenecy. However, it is so worded whose remains have not been recov-I nople suggesting that a competent expert i at to be generally regarded as more ; ered. j be sent to canvass Turkey as a mar- p.tter.no Ron!, | favorable to Secretary of War Taft! The Minnesota remained In the roads , ' . . „ Patt son Bank Chartered. that, any one else. I: is as follows: . and her boats, with those of the called the fact that the AT J" A p ' f ru 1 ’? fatter- j -\v> approve the policies and com- j cruiser Brooklyn, battleship Texas and j the of hog^nnJ 6 as?cooking product 3 T° n BtUlk of Patterson, Fierce_Coun- | mend the ability, courago and integri- several Government tugs are still i which makes cotton seed oil all the more tv of President Theodore Roosevelt and searching for the body, but the j desirable. It is very probable that Hon. his administration, and without ex- absence of the four battleships crip-! J- L. Benton, of Mopticcllo, Ga.. who is pressing preference for any candidate, pies the Navy Department’s facilities 1 nov ’* n Norway as T nited States expert favor the selection .by the national con- and it was deemed advisable to Induce ! .visit that country 1ST BRILLIANTLY ATHENS, Ga.. June 19.—The University of Georgia commencement closed with brilliant exercises yesterday. The chapel was filled to its capacity l „ . , bv citizens and visitors, and the occasion i Water Octavius Mashburn, A; B.: Robert will long 'be remembered. It will be a Shumake Parker. A. B.- Thomas Elisha different kind of commencement next year , Scott. Beverly Blalock Thomasson. Wal- ty. was granted a charter today by Secretary of State Phil Cook. The new bank's capital is $25,000 and among the incorporators are S. P. Sweat. Jasper J. Winn and others, all of Pierce County. Franc H.’ Jones Begins Term. ATLANTA. June 19.—Franc H. vention of one in full accord with those outsiders to Join in the search, policies, and who will energetically car- I ry them out in the interests of the ] people.” Former Governor W. O. Bradley, .Tone-., who pleaded guilty to the em- permanent chairman of the convention, j nczzlenient of a large sum from the j touched upon the coming Presidential I Charlotte National Bank, arrived In campaign In the opening speech. Atlanta today to begin his six years; “Our Democratic friends,” said Gov. 1 erni at the Federal prison near this i Bradlev. "have got but two candidates! •Mty. The officers also brought Al- for President—one the brilliant, but er- j b ed Stewart, one of the most notori- . ra t!c statesman who already stands ! ius moonshiners of the Blue Ridge : condemned by the highest Intelligence! nountalns who Is in for a twelve FEAR OF BHD IN THE MIDI REMOVED . PARIS, June 20,—AH fear of blood- of his party; the other, the great and I shed in the Midi seems to have been mysterious individual whose name j removed by the Government's vigor- — _ seems to be unknown except to our; nns measures against the revo- ,_ T .J3?? or J ° n wu° n ' K ' 10<1 neighbor. brother Watterson. but lutionaries, although considerable vio- ATLANTA. June 19 --The executive w.iose narofe I doubt not is ‘Dennis.’ On ; lence Is reported at Narbonne and oth- ommit oe of ten on the question of the other hand we have a wealth of I er centers. The revolutionaries have he extension of the city limits of candidates, any one of whom can win been deprived of their active leader's . ___ „ i „ walk by Hie ar rest of Mayor Ferroul. of Nar- j for the use of cotton seed oil in being both ■p oi tor.i Governor Bradley then eulogized Sec- k,nn. -,,ia Yrnm-oiiino an olive oil producing country and a Mo months’ term. Atlanta made its final report today j j n ,o tho extension committee of forte following the suggestion of Ambassador Leishman. . „ The letter from Mr.-Root is as follows: Hon. L. A. Ransom,President. Inter State Cotton Seed Crushers' Associa tion. Atlanta. Ga. Dear Sir—Referring to tile recent re moval of restrictions -which have hitherto prevented the entry of cotton seed oil into the Ottoman Empire. I have to in form you that the Department is in re ceipt of a disoatch rrom Ambassador Leishman, of Constantinople, dated the 24th ultimo., in which he suggests that your attention be called to the favorable opportunities presented in Turkey for a greatly increased consumption of that im portant product of our Southern States, and the advantages to be derived from a thorou-h canvass of that field by the American interests concerned. The Am bassador writes on the subject as fol lows: “Turkey presents all predecessors, for the board of trus tees this morning changed the order of things for the future. Next commence ment. the students will go into encamp ment somewhere on the campus extension eight days before commencement day, and on the afternoons of Friday, Satur day, Monday and Tuesday of- that week, will give exhibition drills, dress parades, athletic sports, etc., on the campus. The Sophomore declamation contest will' be held in Friday morning of commence ment week, the university branch col lege exercises on Saturday morning, the Junior orations on Monday morning, the alumni exercises Tuesday morning, and the graduating exercises Wednesday morning. This is lace Jones Willie: Harry Manassa Wilson. Following the delivery of the diplomas. Chancellor Barrow made a most touching farewell address. during which tears came into his eyes and the eyes of the boys, and tho whole audience. EIGHT MEN INJURED IN FREIGHT WRECK double possibility \orac of thos ianta to mov Hek* Smith Club to Gather. ATLANTA. .Tune 19.—The executive committee of the Fulton County Hoke Smith Club, expects representatives here on .Tune 29 from the Hoke Smith tint's in every one of file 146 counties in the S’ete. and a monster parade is an the program. The railroads have granted n rate of one fare plus 25 rents for the round trip, and Chairman H. H Cabaniss thinks the-e will he 10 ooo Georgians from outside the citv here on that day. The headquarters n( the I'iith for fivo days preceding the inauguration will he in ouar*ers which have been donated hi- the les sees of the Piedmont hotel. W. D. Harwell will be In charge of h -ad- junrters The parade will form at '“(lie capital. The rest of the Inaugti- ra’lon ceremonies estimated at nc.s been assumed by the mem •he Fulton County Club. (APT. BROW 8FS.S. MVY FIRED $720 . product as a cheap sub stitute for oil and butter, it would seem to me that it would nrobablv he of con siderable advantage if a competent per son could be sent here by th e Cotton Seed Crushers’ Association to thoroughly MnVilCi fhft Tnrl*?g1» mnxlrof »* to bar the progress of the carriage and stones were hurled at the curassiers from behind a hastily constructed bar ricade. Drawing their swords the troopers twice charged, scattering the crowds in all directions. The arrest and removal of M. Fer- | roul from the immediate scene of his | ant- activity, is regarded as imnortant, as it : " is thought it will disintegrate the strike i |T A I V CCMne ✓»nnic*r>o of the mayors for which he was held IIALY OClMJb CRUISER canvass the Turkish market. am, gentlemen, your okedient serv- ELIHU ROOT. $1.91 Funeral Directors Dine. ATLANTA. June 19 —On the second dr.y of their session the Georgia Fun eral Directors wore addresed by Rev. Bernard P. Smith. Rabl'i David Marx, Dr W. \V. Landrum and Rev Father John E. Gunn. Prof. W. E. Platt arid W. 1. Wilson, of Augusta, also made addresses. The association was entertained at Ponce do Leon today by the Gate Citv Coffin Co. They seem to have made out very well by standing in with th,- preachers des pite the refusal of Hon. John T->m;'l-? Graves to address them. Although urgently requested Mr. Graves could not he made to see the eternal fitness of things New State Chemist. ATLANT A. June 19.—.Arherton ; Seidv’l « former Atlantan, has been ■ appointed bv Commissioner ot Agri- I culture T. O. Hudson as State- Chen - - ' ist to fill the position made vacant j bv 'he resignation of Dr. J. H Me- I Candies*. Mr. f>“Id» , l is a graduate I Of the Bovs' Hicli Schools of Atlanta. Of the State T'niv.w«!tv. and is at present with t 1 '*' United State* Do- ■ r - r tr,,«n of Agriculture unde- Dr. H. j W. Wilev. chief chemist. He is an ; able chemist and has contribu*ed much | to the valuable lim-.-ture of the de- ; partment on scient-fir subjects. The : Department of Agriculture in Wash- j ington expressed great regret at h:iv- : lng to give him up. NEWPORT XEWS._ Va.. 'June 29.— | responsible. But for the rebellion of apt. Morrow, of the United States Army the municipalities, the Government be- by -hr-VrcnsmT^panmenrTor violaUng ' 1,ev ?f-™ 0V , e,T ’ ent ™ a,d have ended the low in bringing to this port a case a -“ 'fgan. in meetings of protest, of silks, lace* and other fine dress goods' as -Albert did not contemplate civic marl,-fij “used household goods." ! anarchy when he started his crusade. Co’.'.,',-tor of Customs Stuart refuse* to At Argelliere®. the State and police hut according to what authorities, escorted ;by an imposing E, a ” SP ?. ; military force, raided the headquarter* ” ! of the central committee of the wine growers’ association, with warrants for the arrests of Marseilline Albert and the members of the central commit tee. but they found that the leader of the movement and several of his lieu tenants had already fled. Already three committeemen were captured. They were sent to Montpelier. discus* th can he l< the troubl dut\ rpecU the lev which was shipped from Havana by Herbert Slocum, U. S. Army. The in the case were liable to import . but If th.> revenue officers had not investigated, they would have been brought into the country as "used house hold goods." without the payment of a cent irto the treasury. It is understood that u-int. Morrow will appeal to the department to have the fine remitted. Claiming that while he was technicaliv gulltv. he did not know the contents of the case tho law. TO BACK UP PROTEST MEXICO CITY. June ’ 20.—Italian Minister Renuzzi has confirmation of the report that the Italian protected cruiser Dogali has been ordered to Guatemala to back up that Govern ment’s protest against the execution of two Italian citizens convicted of complicity in the alleged attempt on the life of Estrada Cabrera, president of Guatemala. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 20.—Eight radical departure men were injured, one probably fatally, i Democratic from former arrangements, hut it is be-; in a wreck of a freight train on the j Committee. ___ .lievod by the trustees that it will give, a ! Spokane and International railroad near about the country a bit of late and has more Interesting commencement than ; gpokane bridge today. Mo?t of the in- had an opportunity to feel the Dcino- jured were Austrian section hands. WASHINGTON* D. C., June IS.— The Washington--correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle - ‘has telegraphed the following to his paper: “All this talk of nominating a South ern man for the’Frcsidency next year is nonsense. There is only one man in sight to lead Democracy next year, and his name is William Jennings Bryan. If lie wants-the nomination that’s all there will be-to-It.- Bryan dominates the Democratic situation as thoroughly as President Roosevelt controls the Republican party.” This emphatic declaration was made today (by Representative James M. Griggs, of Georgia, chairman of tlm Congressional Campaign He has been traveling ROADS TO WAR ON TRAMPS. M. Albert was apnrehended later and ! and did not knowingly violate 1 incarcerated at Montpelier. Stron^e I Co-operate With Charity Organi- force* Of troops are scouring the coun- ’ -- zat,on T Mak.ng Them Work, try hunting down the fugities. Their MINNEAPOLIS. June 18.—Hard u \ .luiuiiiK u-’ h uie lUKtucs. -i nar • a.* » -t w ,, , ; >_;» in Kui’i—micicu escape was facilited by the fact that' * lmes , ar ,° 'ahead for the tramp w ho at-, —j. k. Giles. . the people burned the bridge at the en- ' t £ rn ?ir ! to * rave l ° n the railroads Diplomas were tl trance of Argellieres, making a long ; y? st ' Operating officials have de- j following graduates: Interesting eve?. The orations by the young men this morning were as follows: Senior orations—G. H. Gillon. Atlanta. “Ideal Citizenship;" P. R. Weltner. At lanta. “Public Spirit.” Law orations—R. S. Parker. Atlanta. “The Tragic T/iw;” Walter O. Mashburn. Barnosville. “Social Unrest.” Valedictory—H. 'L. J. Williams. first honor. Macon. Ga. President Harrison Jones, of the grad uating class, presented the university with the memorable fountain recently put up on the campus by that class. Following, care the address of Hon. Al fred P. Thom, of Washington. D. C.. which was a masterful effort. He spoke on “American Citizenship.” and was vig orously applauded throughout. His ad dress was one of the most delightful, scholarly and imnressive ever delivered from the chanel stage. The following prizes were then awarded: Freshman prize, fop general excel'ence. God medal—offered by the class of 1875— A. H Nix. Ready writers’ prize, fop best essay upon a subject announced after admission to the examination room. Gold medal— offered by the hoard of trustees—L. E. Elrod. Cadet pnize. for best drilled cadet. Gold medal—offered by the hoard of trus tee*—A. G. Thurman. Wilcox prize, for best French scholar in Senior class. $50 in gold—offered by the sons of the late Prof. C. P. Willcox—P. R. Cheatham. Willcox prize, for best German scholar in Senior class. $50 in gold—offered bv the son* of the laet Prof. C. P. Willcox—p. R. Weltner. Horace Russell prize in nsychology. for best essay unon a pyscholo~ical subiect. $50 in gold—offered by Judge Horage Rus. sell, of New York—W. F. Slaton. Jr. Walter B. Hill prize in ethics, for best essay unon an ethical subject. 50 in gold —offered by Judge Horace Russell, of New York—P. R. Weltner. D. A. R. prize, for best essay unon a historical subiect connected with the American Revolution. Silver cup. valued at $25—offered by the Daughters of the American Revolution—A. H. Bunce. W. J. Bryan prize, for best essay op Our Form of Government.” $10 in gold—offered by Hon. W. J. Bryan, of Ne braska—J. A. Fort. R. E. Park, Jr., prize, for best oration by a member of Die Junior class. Gold medal—offered by Prof. R. E. Park, Jr.— J. A. Davison. Hoke Smith Prize, for best essay from a member of the Junior or the Cenior class unon the subject. “How Can a Univer sity Bov Best Serve Hi* State?" $50 in gold—offered by Hon. Hoke Smith—C. C. King. Agricultural prize, for best essay by a student jn agriculture upon a subject as signed by the Professor of Agriculture. $25 in gold—offered by the board of trus- REVOLT BROKEN OUT AT cratic pulse on the subject of the Pres idency. He thinks that if Bryan says lie wants the nomination the Demo cratic convention will go through Die form of naming him without a strug.k-x "I don’t see anybody in sight bet Bryan,” continued Griggs, "provided, of course, he wants the nomination.” “Is there any doubt about his want ing it?” “I don’t know whether he wants to run or not. I have not heard anything ST. PETERSBURG, June 20.—Troublef'' nm h ' m « n the nomination, and has broken out among the troops of. the j f 01 " as . * know he has not taken any- Third Infantry division, stationed at Ka- surrection in the Baltic Provinces, left St. Petersburg hurriedly last night to take charge of the garrison at Kaluga. No information is available as to the nature of the troubles, a strict censorship on all incoming press dispatches having been instituted since the dissolution of Parliament. The dispatches of the As sociated Press from Kieve. detailing the mutiny there, were turned over to the censor and held up for from 12 to 13 _ 52S5- b SSS2 r/® 'aside” from this, f think the” time then delivered to the Last of the Viper. ST. JOHX. Neb.. June 20—A pi] the dismasted tark^Wi/diwood. 11 which | detour rec^sfry'and’delaying the* ar^' 0,(163 to cha " s ' e the?e troub > f ' makers! Graduates with the degree of Bachelor - r wrivfi, here from Bermuda in tow ri^ of t^Go^ramenf«pTef^aUves. j fr °™ their rights-of-way They- wiU U Arts^Ernest^uders^ Etaro™- of the ocean tug Gladisfen. is all that ' : go further, however, and help all char- ^BranS^Jn!'“oilin Broughtom wn- remams : th. o.d Bri.isli man of war PETITION FOR REHEARING . itahle persons to wash them, snave i lhm Wedfoi-d Brown. Ambrose Homer Viper. Th. Viper w * an English! IKI AMri them and make them go to work. Carmichael. Elliott Evans Cheatham, made warship \\ ; :h wh ch ;he Confed- 11,1 “ Kter ’ t u UAYINOK. The decision of the roads was an-!phi!ip Watkins Davis. George Hazelhurst destrov the United — ~T7 _ nounced at the National Conference of | Gillon. JWaltqn Ha *- *-* details show that the mutiny was sup pressed .only after a bloody engagement between the mutineers and loyal troops, in which many were killed or wounded. The fighting continued for several min utes, half a dozen soldiers were killed and about 60 wore wounded. Finally the mutineers, who haa no officers, no leaders and no plans, wavered and fled. Two hundred and fifty were captured, but 193 eluded pursuit and hid in the city. The mutiny was planned to coincide with a great political strike as a reply to the dissolution of Parliament, involving the railroads, telegraphs and mails. In sev eral of the southern provinces, arange- ments for the strike had been making for months under the leadership of an expe rienced organized, who was a member of the Parliament. The commander-in chief has dismissed commander of the mutinous sappers at Koev, together with several other officers. body into his confidence on the sub ject. I don’t believe he would want to run if he thought it would be for the (best interests of the party to have an other candidate. I have enough confi dence in -him to believe that he would take that stand at any rate.” “What are the chances of the nom ination of a Southern man?” “Well, as I .said before, the honor will go to Bryan if he wants it. Bui, has STREET CAR MAN’S VOICE SAID TO RIVAL CARUSO’S. eracy proposed to destroy the United States navy during the Civil War, hut the British Government learned of intended use in the war* and s - confiscated and later sent her to I muda. LONDON, June 18.—A rival to Ca ruso and a tenor who some say is en dowed with a much better voice has just ibeen discovered in this city in the person of Horace Potts, a trolley con ductor of Westfield, who came, here in order to take part in a concert given for the benefit of his striking fellow- workers In the Westfield trolley lines. The new tenor, who is about 23 years of age. does not know a note of music and sings only by ear. but the qualities of his voice are such as to excite the admiration of musical audiences. Lady Millner Gaskeil was at the concert and became enthusastic over the voice of the singer and insisted on taking him to a professional voice-trainer namo3 Belgel. This teacher said Potts was the possessor of as fine a tenor voice as could be found in the world. HUNTSVILLE. Ala.. June 20- Throue.i the personal exertions of is JjHfnth. John" At- Lady Millner $5,000 was raised ampng kinsori HonnlcutL Harrison Jones. Samuel j musical people to provide the young come, if It is ever to come, when the South ought to be permitted to have a candidate for the Presidency. We have plenty of good men who measure up to the requirements of the place Charley Culberson would make a good President: so would Hoke Smith, John Sharp Williams and Joe Bailey. They are all good men and big enough for the job.” “Anything in the talk of downtnc Bryan foy the favorite eon dodge?” “I don’t believe it would work,” said Griggs. “iBryan is too strong with t-ho people to he set asidq by a clique of leaders. We have got to depend or Bryan to settle the nomination. He can have It himself, but he can’t dic tate the nomination of somebody else.’’ “What are the chances of Demo cratic success next year?” “Now, I have been making unverified predictions of Democratic success for so many years that I refyse to keep it up. I’ll say this, however, I don’t be lieve Roosevelt could be elected for a third term.” “What will be the Issue?” “The issues will be the tariff, the trusts and anti-centralization of Gov ernment.” PROPOSED BILL TO CURB LOAN SHARKS "I He Fired the St'-ck. have fired the walking stick T have carried for over 40 years, on ac count of a sore that r“*ist,-d every Vestment, until I tried Bucklen’s Ar nica Salve, and that healed the sore and made me a haopy man.” writes John Garrett, of North Mills. N. C. Guaranteed for piles, burns, etc., by all druggists. 23c. , P : ano Dealers In S-ssion. CHICAGO. June 20.—The seventh annual United States Court of Appeals, a pe- I important problem facing tlm"charity Jner. Henry Lee" Jewett Williams," fir'st^^hon- j better tenor voice than his had been lion for leave to enter a motion for a workers of tie country He read let- or: Talmadge Swoll TV inn. j discovered, answered with a shrug of rehearing of the case. The Court offers from Messrs. Hill-MeCrea, Harri-' Graduates, with the desre^of Bachelor | shoulders and remarkeed that the voice Appeals recently affirmed the sentence I man. Delano, of the Wabash, and Mur- and application for re- 1 other railroad chTef s : Thev ""agreed • John S^thlfcSSiali^^Th^r^f^111 art and the possession of a rep- „ _ __ . arfmrp ro nprnn nc mnr-fi npr.Benn- rmally entered when Appeals convenes in the lower court. The motion been granted hearing will 1 the Court of September. TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER BLEW UP AND WENT DOWN. ray, of J of Science—Nr* than Cop'an. Bryan Brown j , „ . . . . . 'Davis Jacqueline Emil Knight. John Glas the Baltimore and Ohio, and -- not the only requisite of an opera inger, but that the knowledge of dr«- ?ci*nce civil the Lon's M. Kenner Dead NEW ORLEANS. La.. June 19. M. Kenner, one of the f.vo nejrxv wor<* of tho .amous ■ n returnirsr boird whh'h whs ac* ■ throwing out the vat.-.* o. several o Jn the Hayes-1 (idea contest, die today. *entii >n of the N; ational As- < Pia ro dealer.* - of America here today. Th e following* •e el* ?cted: F. B. Crew, of i .. prt •sident: E. . A. Grinneii, Mich .. first vice -president; >p, c ,f Washing: :on. D. C.. ! -nres idem: J. T. Wa meiink. d o: hie. fourth vice-pre*i- Put: cam. of 3„< mn. secre- TORQUAY. England. June 20.—Four : cars of the Great Northern during the torpedo boat destroyers were engaged : summer months, set them on fire, piifer in steam trials off Torbay this after- ; uid s' neon, when that the vagrancy problem was one i bury Ferry, Loring Raouf. Curtis Lewis j ertoire are perha ps more necessary, which must be- met at once and offered Turner. i ** *' the intention of Lady Gasked to to co-operate with the charity workers!. Graduates with the degree of Bachelor ; see that her protege goes through in any movement they might motion; A land stentora. josepn juruaii owenson, | endden fortune that he can hardlv In his letter Mr. Hill declared that ! Bayard Marceilus Taylor. 1 fle Can hundreds of idle men infest the empty Graduates with the' decree of Bachelor oeneve it to oe a iacL of Fe'encn in electrical engineering—Juan ; : Ignatlo Ganzalez. John Harold Winter. Alumni Day at V. M. I. 1 Graduate with the degree of Bachelor j LEXINGTON, Va.. June 20.—The ' of Science in agriculture—William War- j— — Ineering—Jam^sjfull course of Instruction, while i Bancroft Bones. Leo Joseph. James Be- voungr tenor himself is so bewildered at ’o t x?-™n,i°o' e ^.w J0rdan Swenson ' Ms sudden fortune that he can hardly ATLANTA. June 19.—Representa tive J. Pratt Adams, of Savannah, be lieves something should be done to curb the rapacity of the loan sharks and with this idea in view he will in troduce a measure at the coming session of the Legislature. Representative Adams’ bill will make It a criminal offense to charge more than 5 per cent per month on borrow ed money It will be a general law. and not applicable to Chatham Coun ty only. He says his bill will be broad enough to cover the various subterfuges resorted to by the loan sharks to legalize their extortion. It is Representative Adams' opinion that the business of robbing the poor and unfortunate will continue so long as the law visits as the only punish ment the forfeiture of the exorbitant interest. According to his idea a law making it a criminal offense to charge over 5 per cent per month would stop ’he practice. Alumni held sway at Virginia Military dent; C. R. tary; D. E. Wooiey, treasurer. n explosion was heard on A national commission of vagrancy Lang. , iiDard of one of The vessels, and soon ; is to be formed by the conference, and; Graduates with the degree of Bachelor Institute commencement exercises to- he- crew numbering twenty men were its membership is to (he made up of' of Law—Samuel Aaron Boorstin. William , day, as it was alumni day. The exer- strugglin- in the water. railroad men and charity worker#' Chauncev Brinson. Asa Warren Candler, cises comprised guard mount, morning The torpedo gun boat Dryad picked chosen from the different sections of j PjV D ‘wniiam " jimei : par . ade> , a . batt ali°n dri-1. stain battle, up a’! tee men who were in the water I the countrv. This committee will at- Thomai Franc'i* HancoSc. Crl?h'- ! T e \\ e ^ before ‘ he alumni, followed by and took them to By-mouth. The des- j tempt to drive the tramp to the bath- Brooks Hoitzendorff. Clifford Mas*f-e I ba-ttaiion parade and graduation pa- troyer sank 20 minute .plosion occurred. Permanently located in the specialties . ., .. „ , , . venerial. Lost energy restored. Female battalion parade and graduation pa- irregularities and poison oak. A cure after the ex- house, to the barber shop, and to the ! James. B. S.: James Lindsav Johnson, i fade. An alumni supper was had in the [ guaranteed. Address l 1 ' *i-ork bench. ijr.; James Andrew Kelley, Joseph Law,;mess hall tonight. '•tamps, 310 Fourth st.. Macon. Ga. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleszues and beaallflm th. haSs Promote, a luxuriant growth. Never Falla to Saatora Oray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Coze, scalp (Umsm * hair falling. £0e, andJtlOO at Pruggiai. DR. J. J. SUBER3.