The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, March 11, 1909, Image 10

The Augusta daily herald., March 11, 1909, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN Wants The Want Ad. Record For the Ist week In March The Herald carried 577 Wants The Chronicle carried 307 Wants The Herald leads 270 Wan’t There must be a reason for The Herald's Want Ad supremacy. Tin- Herald gels results. There's smut thing doing every day in Herald Wants. SOME WANT AD TALK; A little of the ' keeping at li" Idea In advertising that property —and you'll sell It. That you could not find some thing to PROFIT you In reading toduy's ads, belongs to the list of Very Unlikely Things. No merchant whose prlc* s are too high will believe tha* "adver Using pays.’' If s*ou find and answer half of the ads. thnl have a real personal im portance for you, you will pros per. Only GOOD stores thrive by ad vertlslng and not even a VERY GOOD one will thrive If Inade quately advertised. Not to be an ad-reader places yourself somewhat at the no-rcy of the store keeper who over-charges. WANT AD ANBWERB TO BE CALLED FOR Answers addressed to: J. L. B J. E, F.—T. R. W.—X. Y. Z.—l0 — H. M.—C. D. Q.—Q. G.—T. Y. P.— M. V. J.—P. H. W.—E. H. G—E. C. E. —Bachelor—Haste—B. M.—M. C.— are In the Want Ad Post Office. Same should be called for promptly. WANTED HELP Mule MEN: OUR ILLUSTRATED CAT-* login- explains how we teach l>ar bcr trad*- in few weeks, mailed free. Motor Barber College, Atlanta, Oa Ally WANTED, RAILWAY AND MAIL clerks; salary SBOO lo $1,400. No "layoffs." Examination In Augusta May 15th. Common education stiff! clout. Candidates prepared free Write Immediately for full particu lars. Franklin Institute, Rochester, N Y. ROY: GOOD STRONG HOY OR man wanted to d*t scrubbing; must enmt recommended. Apply Lamar Hospital Mile WANTED HELP Female LADIES: OUR CATALOGUE Ex plains how we teach hairdressing, dnanlcurlng. facial massage, etc.. In few weeks, mailed free, Moler Col lege. Atlanta, tin Allp SEAMSTRESS: SEWING HELP wanted. One who understands something about dressmaking. Apply 1024 Broad street tup stalrs.l Ml2p .last as good as Eureka means a good dotal to us Thank you An , uata Builders Supply Co. M4tf FOR SALE Horses, Mules, Livestock, Harness, Carriages, Etc. IF YOU DON'T BUY YOUR MOUSES and mules from us. we both lose money. Augusta Stock Yards. HORSE AND BI'OQY FOR SALE. Good horse, latest style rubber tire run about buggy, harness, lap robes, and canopy top. An attractive lurn out. If Interested address P, O. Box 600, Augusta, Ga. Mtttf FRENCH POODI.EB. LITTLE BE A ti tles; white as snow: two months old; male $15.00, female SIO.OO. Ap ply to Miss WIU-KUu Until, Camak, Oa. Ml7|i AUTOMOBILE, GOOD AS NEW: 40 . .horsepower engine; can be seen at Augusta Auto Repair and Renting Co.: big bargain for quick buyer. Ap ply at once, Herald office. If I FOR RENT Real Estate DWEI 1 lira NEW TEN! M 1?21 and 1223 Ellis St. Ten rooms «ich. All modem convenience*; $35 L J. Henry. Mlßc DWELLING: NEW TENEMENT, 1221 and 1223 Kills St- Ten rooms each. All modern conveniences; $35 L J. Henry. Ml3r FLAT OF 4 NICK LARGE CON nectlng rooms with bath and stuk, suitable for light housekeeping, only $10.50. Apply nt 504tg Broad. \ MlO-13-1 i Removal Notice I WISH TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that 1 have moved nty carpenter shop front 213 Center street to 452 Broad street, where 1 am better equipped to handle all orders placed with me H. 8 Sikes. Ml4e Wood Shingles a Thing of Past RUBBER ROOFING. THE COVER lug now In demand One, two and three-ply In stock See me and go prices before buying. D. Sluskv. M 3tf SHAFTING, PULLEYS. BELTS LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. GA. In The Herald Pay Ic a Word; 25c Minimum Charge - SITUATIONS WANTED - COACHMAN: A COLORED MAN DK- Kir< - a position as coasbraan. Ap ply Jno. Scott, 517 Ellis street. Mllxx DRIVER: A COLORED DESIRES A position as driver or coachman. Ap ply L. Robinson, 109 Washington street. Mllxx OFFICE BOY: A WHITE BOY about 14 years of age desires work of some kind. Willing and anxious to work Address John Cloud, 1423 Estes street. Ml2x WANTED HELP—MaIe and Female WANTED: TWO MALL HTLNO Kraphtrs; (combination) 3 machn int, good pay; Halcßladlcs; electrl* eland; lady Htono-bookkeeper; house keeper; sen mat reason; hot * 0 help, bakers. Apply at once to Southern 10m ploy men t Agency, 312 Leonard building. Ml4p WANTED: 50 EXPERIENCE SALES people, men and women. Apply to .1. Goldberg & Son, 606-008 Broad street. MlOtf WANTED Miscellaneous COUNTER WANTED A SECOND hand counter about 20 feet long, 21 Inches wld<‘ at top and three feet high. Apply The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Milo Lost and Found. LOST: SUM OF MONEY IN BILLS. on 7th, Greene or Bth streets, will give suitable reward to finder for re turn of same. E. R. Flshburne, II ix 303, City. Ml3p Shorthand, Typewriting, Book keeping. ARITHMETIC, ENGLISH WRITING taught at Miss Funk’s Commercial School, Harlson building. Day ses sion-evening session. A7c Tin Shingles CORTRIGHT’S AND OTHER brands tin shingles In car load lots, call and gel prices. I). Slusky. M3tf Wood Shingles a Thing of the Past RUBBER HOOFING, THE COVER ing now In demand. One, two mol three-pL In slock See me and get prices before buying. I). Sluskv. M3ir “Veribest” Rubber Roofing THE ROOFING THAT LASTS. AL lowad within the fire limits. Easily pul on. Three grades. Prices right. D. Slusky. M3tf Oysters. FOR FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS come to Murk's Grocery Co., 1023 Broad St., or ’phone 1095. We receive them dally. Mile Eureka i<!me is 99 11 too pure Augusta Builders Supply Co. M4tf Money Maker Cotton ALEXANDER SEED COMPANY 911 Broad St. Augusta, Ga Plant Alexander’s Seeds and Be Happy. If you use our seeds you nre sure to succeed. Cnuna bulbs In great vx-lety now ready. Very select bulbs, 60 rents p*».- doz en; $4.00 per 100. Dahlias, all colors, SI.OO per dozeu. Tuberoses, large bulbs, 25 cents par dozeu. Gladiolus, intxea colors, 25 cents per dozen. Caladlums, 5, 10 and 15 cents eneb Very select MONEY MAKER COTTON. Alexander'* Farm Seeds are select ed and handled with the utmost cure A'eu cannot possibly go wrotg If you use i hum. If It were possible to furnish bet ter seeds, rest assured we would have them. Poultry Supplies, Only the Best. Manriy Lee Incubators and Brooders speak for themselves ALEXANDER SEED COMPANY. 911 Broadway. MONEY MAKER COTTON. Lime WHITE RUSK LIME, WHY SLACKS quick, ami frvi from lumps At Mo I Datilols and now her*- else. MTtf “Bargain Lumber Sale” ALL LLMDEK AT STANDARD LUM bcr Co's plant. Exposition Av<\, consisting of about 200.000 foot fram ing. all altos, and about 150.000 foot flooring, colling and weather boarding must be sold Immediately, as we mils’ vacate the premises. Can make prompt dolls cry In city and Summer villa. Call 'phone 1544 or E. J O'Connor 555 Broad St. ts Try Eureka Lime once and you "111 use no other. Augusta Builders P B Co M4tf U | I Imaa, but Eureka Is the standard by which the others are measured. Augusta Builders’ Supply Co. M4tf Picnic Hams. JI'ST RECEIVED FRESH LOT blue band Picnics to bo sold at ltc per !b. We also have this brand of Breakfast Bacon which Is tho verv best. Suit Grocery Co. ts MALE FOR SALE-Buggy ■ FOR SALE: ONE BABCOCK BUG gy. Apply 607 Broad St.. Mile FOR RENT—Rooms FLAT: A FLAT, OF FIVE ROOMS for rent or will rent 3 large rooms. Central location, fine neighborhood. Address B. M. care Herald. Ml2c I HAVE A FIRST CLASH STEADY position at good wages for a good man who can furnish $l5O cash se curity. Offflce No. 112 Jackson St. Mllp Horse Shoeing. FOR PROPER HORSESHOEING send to an experienced hnrseshoer. I have had twelve years’ experience and guarantee satisfaction. L. M. Hutto, 722 Ellis street. Ml7c Antique Furniture HIOH-POST BED, CARVED PlNE apple top, Chippendale clawfoot sideboard, card sewing tables ward robe, book cases, fenders, and irons, candlesticks, upholstering a special ty, 312 Seventh. Phone 2219. F. Kenyon. F2ltf FOR 3ALE- Miscellaneous WRAPPING PAPER: OLD NlsWS papers for wrapping purposes. Ap ply at Herald Office. ts WOOD: FOR SALE. 600 CORDS pine wood, car or train lots. 'Phon* 158. Nellwood Lumber Co., Augusta, Oa. M6tf SHOW CASES: FOR SALE TWO brand new plate glass silent sales man show eases, two eight foot cherry wall eases, two counters and two counter cases. Apply C. M.- Sacre, 6C2 broad St., or 207 Broad. Ml3c EGOS FOR SALE: ALL BREFDS; prize winners, $2 per setting, Rus tic swings and chairs, pigeons, rab bits and while rats. Dry pinne wood for sale at $2.25 per cord; $1.25 per V 4 cord, at Belvedere. Send your wagon and cash and get ihe wood. Belvedere Poultry Farm, Augusta, Ga. 'Phone 1184. Tin Shingles CORTRIGHT’S AND OTHER brands tin shingles In carload lots. Call and get prices. D. Slusky. M3tf Mattresses MATTREBBEB MADE AT YOUR home by machinery. That's all. L. J. Murry, 527 Broad street. 'Phono GG6. Allc ANY ONE THAT HAS WATCHES or clocks at 210 Center street can get them out by Saturday night, the 13th of March. Ml3p Sewing WANTED: PLAIN SEWING AND simple dressmaking. Reasonable prices. Appiv 446 Walker street. Ml3p Barber Shops SHAVING WITHOUT PAIN OR whiskers refunded at the Mocoh Barber Shop, 213 Campbell street. Hot and cold baths. Everything llrsi class. B. C. McDuffie. Mgr. Ml3p Star Grocery Co. FOR FRESH CELERY, LETTUCE. tomatoes and other fresh vegetables call on us. 'Phone 1349. ts Elgin Butter 30c Per Lb. NO. 2 GROUND COFFEE 25c. Hams 13v*c; fresh Country Eggs 23c; we guarantee everything we sell Make us up an order and let us show you our prices on groceries. Star Grocery Co. 'Phone 1349. ts Central Fish Market SIT CAMPBELL STREET. FRESH SHAD AND MACKEREL. fish and oysters of all kinds re ceived dnllv, also country eggr Phone 1246. ASc BED BUG POISON. BOTTLE AND A BRUSH, 25 CENTa Special prices In large quantities jto Boarding House and Hotel Keep | era. PARR'S PHARMACY. 516 Broad St. Phone 369. Oysters. FOR FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS come to Mark's Grocery Co., 1023 Broad St., or 'phone 1096. We receive them dally. Mile CHAS. M. SACRE, WATCHMAKER. 662 BROAD, AT PEERLESS THE fttre, or 807 Broad (residence). Phone 2229, residence, any time day or night; 25 years experience In Au gusta All kinds of repatring. Join my Watch Clubs, SI.OO weak. 5114 c THE AUGUSTA HERALD Wants FEMALE COOK: A COLORED WOMAN DE sfres position as cook. Addresr Mary Moore, 1123 Ellis street. Mils HOUBEGIRL: A COLORED WOMAN desires position as houseglrl. Ad dress Julia James, 1123 Ellis street. Mllx STENAGROPHER: POSITION AS stenographer; will work mornings, afternoon or all day. Address M. M. M., care Herald. Ml2x Sewing. SEWING WANTED BY THE DAY. Apply W. 8., 1504 McKlnne St. 1 _____ MUp Eureka Lime Is the best by every test. Buy a barrel of Eureka Lime and get all the satisfaction from it ♦bat Is due you. Augusta Builders Supply Co. M4tf Economy should be practiced at all times; be economical and use Eureka Lime. W a/ carry a full line of Man tels, TUea; Grates, Builders’ Hard ware, Cement, Plaster, Lime, Glass, Paints and Varnishes. Augusta Build ers Supply Co. M4tf Windsor Spring Water RELIEVES NAUSEA, DYSPEPSIA, Kidney trouble; 5 gallons delivered 50 cento. Phone 112. alts Miss Funk’s Commercial School. HAS MOVED INTO LARGE QlJAß ters In the Harlson building. A7e Lime FOR WHITE WASH USE WHITE Rose lime. Pure white and abso lutely free from foreign matter. A. H. McDaniel. M7tf Barber Shop WANT YOUR HAIR CUT, A SHAM POO or shave? Go to Prof. E. D. Amonittl, under Irish American Bank. Children's hair cutting 15c. M27c Imported Canaries. ANOTHER SHIPMENT JUST IN OF the famous Hartz Mountain German and St. Andreasburg Roller Canaries. Every bird guaranteed fine singer. Full line of pretty gilt and painted cages, nests, nesting, etc. Our prices are guaranteed to be lowest in the city. Augusta Trunk Factory, 851 Broad —Wrong Side Street—Right Side Prices —M. M. Cleckley, Prop. Eureka Lime is coopered right therefore there Is no waste to the consumer. Augusta Builders Supply Co. M4tf Lime TAKE IT FROM ME, WHITE ROSE ilme is the cheapest in the end. Goes farther than any lime on the market. A. H. McDaniel. M7tf Free Rent NO RENT; NO HIGH SALARIES men; cheapest pluce in town t* buy shoes. J. P. Saxon, 1455 Broad street. F23tf Oysters FOR FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS come to Mark’s Grocery Co., 1023 Broad St., or phone 1095. We receive them daily. Mile W. B. Toole TIN ROOFING, CORNICE, SKY llghts, etc.; Mantels, Tiles, Grates nnd Paint. 935 Broad street. F2ltf Fish and Oysters RECEIVED DAILY SHIPMENTS OF Norfolk and Savannah oysters; fresh fish, fruit and vegetables. Your orders will be appreciated and promptly handled. O. D. Floreuce, agent for Chtck Spring Water. 'Phone 1067, 466 Broad street. Ale All goods sold by us are guaran teed best on the market for prices. Our prices are made to suit your pocket and the goods are better than you can buy elsewhere for the price. Augusta Bullderg Supply Co. M4tf SUGAR CURED HAMS. 13'/ 2 c PEK POUND. FRESH TUB BUTTER 30c PER LB. 2-lb. cans Standard Tomatoes, per can. We want your cash busi ness, make us up an order for your week's supply and let us show you our prices. Star Grocery Co. 'Phone 1349. A&c Wanted Your Printing. THE WOLF" WILL COME TO your door for Printing, Binding, Blank Books and Rubber Stamps. 222 7th St. Phono 528. Wolfe A- Ful mer. Prompt Printers. m6c Seed Sugar Cane NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT Su gar cane and 1 have the best seed sugar cane for sale $S 00 per thou sand of SI.OO per hundred, at Farm. 1516 Exposition avenue. Extra charge for delivery. L. A. Orimaud. 'Phone No. 1305. Ml 5c Antique Furniture INLAID CHIPPENDALE AND Co lonial elawfeet sideboards, teastor and French bedstead, tea and card tables, work stand, bureau, Dutch high boy brass andiron, candle stick, etc. M. L. Watson, 413 Jackson St. A7c JI Trial Will Prove 25 Words or Less of Help Wanted 25c SPECIAL NOTICE. SPECIAL NOTICE. For Council. I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE that I am a candidate for member of Council from the Fifth ward, subject to the rules and regulations of the white primary. D. L. KUHLKE. J3ot.f For Council. I RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT THAT I am a candidate for Council from the Fifth ward, subject to the rules of khe white primary, and appeal to the people for their support. I be lieve in law and order and in a pub lic policy which will build up, and make Augusta greater and better. J. L. CARTLEDGE. F5tJ Social Lodge, No. 1, F, and A. M. THE REGULAR MONTHLY COM- munication of Social Lodge No. 1, will be held in Lodge Rooms, Masonic Hall, Thursday night, 11th Inst, at 8 o’clock, Members of Webb’s Lodge, No. 166 and transient brethren are fie ternaJly invited to attend. 4 Refreshments win be served. By order S. E. MARSTON, W. M. Wm. H. CRANE, Sec'y. MlO 11c A CALLED CONVOCATION OF AU gusta Chapter No. 2, R. A. M. will be held in the Chapter Room, Ma sonic hall, Friday night, the 12th inst at 8 o’clock. The Mark Mas ter’s Degree will be conferred. Com panions willl take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. ISIAH T. CLARKE, H. P. H. A. BRAHE, Sec’y. Mll-12C LEGAL NOTICES. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. All creditors of the estate of Joseph A. Foughner, late of Richmond Coun ty, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the under signed according to law, and all per sons indebted to said estate are re quired to make immediate payment, which demands or payments may be made to my Attorney at law P. C. O’- Gorman, or to me. This 18th day of Febrauary. J. W. FOUGHNER, Savannah, Ga. F 18 25 M 4 11 18 25c. DEBTERS AND CREDITORS NOTICE. GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that all cred itors of the Estate of Mrs. Margaret B. Wright, late of said County, de ceased, will render an account of their demands properly verified to us, within the time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to said deceased are hereby requested to make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This February 18, 1909. THOS. R. WRIGHT, JAMES B. WRIGHT, Executors of Margaret B. Wright F 18, 25. M. 4 11 18 25c IN RE EDGEWORTH H. WILEY— Libel for divorce in Richmond Su perior Court, April Term, 1907. Verdict for total divorce granted Feb. Ist, 1908. Notice is hereby given to all con cerned that on the 26th day of Jan uary, 19u9, I filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Richmond County, my petition addressed to said Court, returnable to the April term, 1909, thereof, to be held on Third Monday in April, 1909, for the remov al of the d.sabilities resting upon me under the verdict and decree in the case of Sallle E. Wiley vs. E. H. Wiley, by reason of my intermarriage with Sallle E. Wiley, which applich tlon will be heard at the April term, 1909, of said Court, which convenes on the xhird Monday of April, 1999. EDGEWORTH H. WILEY, Feb. 10, 1909. fll-18-25;m4-11-18-25;alc MERCHANTS GIVE AN ANSWER TO THE CITY Do Not Accept City’s Pro position As Regards Ferry, Bnt Submit Counter Proposition. The down-town merchants have de clined to submit to the finance, and bridges, river and wharves commit tees of city council a proposition to build a ferry across the Savannah riv er. On the contrary, they simply In formed council what it will cost to Install a flat and a cable, excluding the oost of approaches on both sides of the river. The merchants down-town petition ed council to install a free ferry, be cause they claimed they were losing valuable patronage, that left them when the Center street bridge wa3 swept away In the flood. The two committees Informed Mr. A. B. Saxon, chairman of a delega tion of merchants from down-town who waited on council, that If they were willing to build and maintain a ferry at a reasonable cost the city would reimburse them for the expen diture. This idea. It appears, the merchants Rubber Roofing STRONG. TOUGH AND PLIABLE. Any one can lay it. Large stock of same at low prices. D. Sluskv. M 3tt SPEECH OF GEN. WASHINGTON IN COOPER-SHARP TRIAL —NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Following is (he argument delivered by General Washington and of counsel for the defense in the Cooper-Sharp trial: “1 come to you as one of counsel for the defense to give you my views of the law and evidence in the case. But, before I do so, I have some thing to say about the gentleman who has just entertained you for four hours. I don’t know anything about this man, but I do know he doesn’t belong here.” General Washington had attired himself in a new blue frock-suit, and he grew fiery at once. In a loud, high-pitched voice he attacked Gar ner for intimating that Lieutenant Pilcher had tampered with Carmack's revolver. Garner arose and said he had not so charged. "I know you didn’t; you don’t dare to do it; but you intimated that the son of old General Pilcher, who bears the star of honor on his brow, was a thief, a scoundrel, a liar and a per jurer, and you can’t say or intimate those things when I am around.’* Several times the audience laughed at the frenzied exclamations of the speaker, and the deputies seemed powerless to suppress it. "This lawyer comes from some other country, comes over to our side of the fence,” he went on, “to brand our citizens and our pure, good men and lawyers as perjurers and suborn ers of perjury. But enough of that, I have no time to shoot at sparrows; I have bigger game in view. Sorry for Mrs. Carmack. "This is a sad, sad case. My heart and the hearts of my clients go out to that stricken woman, to that beautiful boy. She is an aristocratic southern girl to the manor born. I am not here to rob one star from the diadem that glistens on the brow of the deceased or to steal one rose from the wreaths of his memory. I am not here to defame the dead. He wa3 a great statesman, a brilliant editor I know it well. lam here to help to investigate the truth, to strip the glamor from the case, and show you the man; he wrote with a brtllance that put his name into the literature of the south. He spoke with a fire and power that filled the, galleries of the United States senate. He was all that was great. "When Carmack was In Washing ton and Colonel Cooper asked him to get a presidential appointment, he couldn’t do it.; his fiery oratory had built a Chinese wall between himself and the White house. His bitter in vective ” The State Objects. "We object to that,” interrupted Attorney General McCam; "there H nothing in the record about a Chinese wall around the White house, nor in the letter.” "Keep within the record, general,” cautioned the court. General Washington described how brilliant the services of Carmack wore, but said that on his appeal for re-election, he was opposed by Col onel Robert Love Taylor. He de clared Love was the sweetest word in the English language. "When a man has the poison of a scorpion in his pen, the sting of a wasp in his words and the venom of a rattlesnake under his tongue, he may be brilliant, but people want a man at Washington who can help them. "The people were called upon to decide between the brilliant, stinging man and the gentle lovable one Col. Cooper exercised his right and his uncle, Judge Bradford, supported Carmack with their influence and their money. "But Col. Cooper committed the unpardonable sin of believing that Taylor would make a better senator than Carmack and the people agreed with Col. Cooper that they wanted to install at Washington, love and not hate, honey and not poison. So Car mack was out of a Job. "But his brilliant talents were not long idle. He announced his candi dacy for governor against Patterson Now it turned out that Col. Cooper thought Patterson was a better man than Carmack for governor. Maybe some of you thought the same. Was that any 'cause for Carmack to stop speaking to Cooper on the street? He had a right to, of course. But when a man who had been the re cipient of favors for twenty-five years, makes a political disagree ment the cause of a personal enmity, then there is something wrong with him. He determined to have Col. Cooper for his political follower or for his personal enemy. Coopei must be either his slave or his deadly foe. Digging Up the Skeleton. "What does Carmack say? ’I pro pose to go down into the dark records of the past, to dig the skeleton out of the closet and expose the earlv deeds, and whenever Col. Cooper chirps. I will humiliate and disgrace him.’ “Well, the campaign was on It was a memorable campaign. It was don’t take kindly to. and Mr. Saxon has addressed a letter to Mayor Dun bar. In which he states that he has been informed by Mr. George S. Mur phev that the latter will install a ferry-flat and a cable for $2,000. It becomes evident, therefore, that while the merchants are not w-tiling to sign up a contract with the city to build a ferry and maintain the same, they | will expect city council to take Mr. Murphev’s offer up. Mayor Dunbar states that a meet ing of the finance and bridges, river and wharves committees will meet Friday to conelder the letter of Mr. Saxon. THURSDAY, MARCH 11. Wants memorable because of the brilliancy of Senator Carmack. If an unknown man abuses you in the public press or ou the hustings, you can afford ro ignore him. “But when a man of naional repu tation, power and influence marks you for destruction, you have a dif ferent proposition on your hands. “What right had this man to sin gle Col. Cooper out of the thousands of supporters of F’atterson and make him the target for his abuse and vil lification; none in the world, yet Carmack did it. What is the worst thing a man can do to to you? he can bum your house, he can rebuild it. He can steal your money, you can earn more. But if he touches your honor, he takes what he cannot restore. “The most powerful engine for pub lic good today is the public press. It does more good today than any one institution except possibly the churches. Ail honor to the press. All honor to those who nurn the midnight oil that you may be informed. It is the duty of the press to criticise pub lic officials and the fear of the press is the greatest deterrent of graft in the world today.” Carmack Wrote It. Genera] AVashington next took up •the editorial in the Memphis News Scimitar of March 15, 1908, and show ed how Colonel Cooper was informed that Carmack had written it. He got side-tracked for awhile and discussed the failure of the state to prove that Benning was not in The Tennessean office the afternoon of November 9. When he got back to the editorial he demanded to know what right Car mack had to put Cooper’s name in any paper, declaring it would not be per mitted in a reputable paper in a rep utable community. The editorial con nected Cooper with the lobby of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, which the paper denounced as the most corrupt corporation in the state. As a matter of fact, Cooper admit ted on the stand that he was the Louisville and Nashville lobbyist, at a salary of $5,000 a year; that he sold his salary to E. C. Craig for four months in ad-vance and then resigned. It was to try to get some of this money back that Craig called upon Cooper the night before the murder. General Washington next took up the joint debates with Patterson and declared them to be the greatest, next to the Douglas-Lincoln debates, in his tory. He described how Carmack out raged and insulted Colonel Cooper re peatedly in the presence of the. “fair est, most charming, most delightful women in the world,” by calling Colo nel Cooper “a little, bald-headed an gel.” . When the Bears Ate. He told how, in Biblical times, some boys who called a saintly old man a “bald-head” were devoured by bears who were sent out of the forest by God to avenge the insult. Being on Biblical themes, General Washington quoted some more from holy writ to shov* what was meant by an angel with the smell of sulphur on his wings. He next returned to the debates and put the defense’s interpretation upon Senator Carmack’s utterances, declaring -that they were vilely in sulting and debasing. He claimed that Carmack had Cooper by the throat, helpless, and, like the small boy bully at school, gloated over his power. It was also intimated by the speak er that Colonel Cooper suspected from The News-Scimitar editorial that Car mack proposed to expose his dealings as clerk and master in chancery. General Washington’s colleagues were watching the clock, which was point ing to 5 o’clock, and caught his eye. He then said: “I see it is long after adjourning time, so I will desist now until to morrow,” whereupon court was ad journed un-til 9 a. m. tomorrow. THE STRAPHANGER. There was a young fellow from Mars Who rode once or twice on our cars. Like the rest of the chaps, He could not get straps, So he left and went back to the stark —New York Herald. Don’t Wear a Truss Afer Thiry Years Experlnce I Have Mads A New Dlscovetry For Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture Costs You Nothing to Try It. Ts you have tried most everything, come to me. Where others fail is where I have my greatest success. Send attached cou pon today and I will send you free my book on Rupture and Its cure, showing my new r discovery and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It is instant re* lief when all others fail. Remember I use no salves, no harness, no lies. I send on trial to prove what I say ts true. You are the Judge and once hav ing seen my book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of pa tients whose letters you can read. Fill out free coupon below and mail to<V*v, Its well worth '*our time whether *\ju try my discovery or not. FREE information coupon C. E. BROOKS, 9632 Brooks Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. * Pl--asc send me by mail in plnin wrapper full Information of your new discovery for the cure of rupture. Name Address City State