davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-30
"A NTT~ HAND YOUR WANT
w - = 4 ADS WITH MONEY
\ load. 7. MESSEN.
a GERS
RATES.

3 cents per line, nrst insertion, pa
cents per line each subsequent inser'
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-30

Personally conducted weekly excur
sion cars leave Memphis every Tues
day for California via the Chocla~
Rock Island System and So Pac, ~.
and for Portland, Oregon, every
rsaay via Choctaw Union
Route
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-30

FOR SALE Eight (8) valuable reel
pes for 25 cents Active persons
can make S25 a week selling these
goods Among the recipes are: How
to make artificial honey" How 10
MAKE cider without apples How
TO make maple syrup" How 10 make
ice;" How 10 make ice cream al 2
cents a gallon" How to make eight
pounds Of butter from one gallon Of
milk" Address Leonard care Leader
office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-30

WANTED want 25 good men with
plenty OF vim and first class rust
l4~~; don't need any capital must
furnish good reference. stand around
and sleepy eyes dent apply E. H.
Kaauss, 1O4 W. Harrison avenue. Ev-
cry hing known in music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-30

1908. 1903 1903
aTRE ST. PAUL ART CALENDAR.
Beautiful Reproductions
In Colors.
Pastel Drawings.
(By Byso7)
Six SHEETS. 10x15 Inches
Sent by mail cn receipt Of 25 een;s
I'm stamps CT coin.
Address:
r. A. Hitler.
General Passenger Agent.
Chicago Milwaukee & S. Paul Rail
way Company. Chicago, I'D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Good second hand bicy-
Gle. Address wv" Leader office
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Mrs. Gaussip: Il suppose you're careful
10 make your husband tell you everything
that happens TO him."
Mrs. Strcngmind: Better thar tina I'm
careful to see that nothing .sppeus to him"
philadelphia Record.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
In Doubt.

$50 he gave you a dog?'
"Yassir,' nswere Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
He must like you
well. / can't make out fob sho' whether
he likes me or whether he doesn't like de
dog."-Washing.on Star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
rer Inc same Rea.e..

"i never understood why they called it
engel cake"
Simple as peach pie. They call It angel
cake because-well. for the same reason
they call the railroad the New York Gen.
I don't tumble"
why. the railroad takes you to New
fork." -Baltimor News.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Little WNne. "6ay. p, what b q Do0a0-
mist1s
Pa: "A pessfmist my son. b . man who
invariably buys q round-tr!p ticket when b
goes to the ncea"-ChicaEo Newa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Ave. There. the Rub.

SWELL" said the cheerful wife. who
thought she had a soprano voice. eff the
worst comes to worst l could keep the wolf
from the door by singing"
Il don't doubt that would do it," replied
her pessiEistic husband, but suppose the
wolf should happen TO be deaf?'-Ex-
change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Blanche: Mabel says that her engage
ment to Tom Is a secret"
ndith: 'sDseh Tom does not suspect H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

In . csmetery at Middlebury. W.. Is 4
stone. erected by a widow to her loving
husband. bearing his inscription:
REST In p~eace-until we meet again.
Life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

He Is a modern Croesus;
Cost never daunts his soul;
His son Is burning money,
And his cook Is burning coal.
-Washingtou star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Pa nat down on mas old hat
Pas big around and wide and fat
And when he saw what he had done
He rose n seemed to want to run,
But ms. she grabbed It with o smile
And said: Land sakes! It's Just the
style"
Chicago Record-Herad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

II suppose your chances Of winning the
affections of Miss Gay are a. god a. the
next follower"
II Q know. She called me Jim VIZ
a1ectionately last night"
"Yeu don't sayf Well, thafs promfsfnG
isn't TT"
Hardly. considering that my nama AA,-
pens to Be ~Tom."-Chicago NswA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Madam" explained Hungry Higgina, 80
am an aftef-dinner speaker"
Then" said Mrs. Snappem, before SLAM
ming b door, you will do no talking
herr. "-Detroi Free Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

H0 0amma (who has Just caught him
smok1nSo: Il don't want you to svsr let M
catch you smoking again"
Willie: You wouldn't have caught ma
de time n you hadn't come in tn feom -
Quick."-ExchanGe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Eihanoier (tenans Of our forest. after 4
weeks unsuccessful stalking): NOW, look
herA my man, I bought and paid for ten
stags- II the hrutes can't be shot you'll
have to trap them! I've promised the veni-
son, and I mean to have it."-Punch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
t. VERY AAs.t.

NothAAg t0 VERY Ab01t.
am worried o my income"
"rou shouldn't let a little thing like that
worry you"-Detroit Free Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

What 10 the best way to keep youl
friends? Treat them kindly7'
mo, often."-Town and Country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

fsu never know a man until you have
played football with him.-Life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Nh Narsyat: Mamma 10 tAfkng Of
closing her house md coming to live with
IN. Do you think you could support both
Of usr'
Mr.. Marryats NY dear. I can spport
you very nicsly now. but I'm AFRAID your
mother would b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EtAndArd T1meR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

yea. papa's been Specializing rather Wild
~ lately said Miss Nuritch, but / don't
care he does with his money. I've got
resources Of my own you known
"Yesr' replied Mr.. Wood Marrier, Don't
you think. Aassie-er. that is-kiss Nu-
ritch that . had better husband your
resourcesf"-Philadelphia Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
DANISH OLD AGE PENSIONS.
The system Considered 10 Work Well After
Ten Years Trial.

A law for the p~ensioning OF superan-
nuated and INDECENT citizens has been in
operation In Denmark ever since 1891.
After a ten-years' trial the people have
become SO favorably impressed by its
results that a general demand has been
made on the Government for additional
legislation along the same line. The amend
nlent Of the Law il one of the most impor-
tant tasks Of the Rigsdag now in session.
The present law is based on the principle
that every person who has reached the age
Of 90 and finds himself unable to earn a
livelihood for himself and those dependent
on him is entitled to public support without
being regarded as an object Of public
charity or suffering disfranchiseme
1t Is required that the pensioner shall be
a Danish subject; that he shall not nave
been convicted Of any felonious offence;
that his Indulgence shall not be the result
Of extravaganza or the deciding away Of
his property, and that he shall not nave
been the recipient Of public charity within
ten years of his pensioning.
In round number 5000 persons are now
receiving aid under the law, and the num-
Der Of those dependent on them Is estimated
at 1900. The pensioners thus form one
sixth Of the population that has passed
the age Of 90.
In 1888 the average annual sum paid TO
each %pensioner was 1likroner, or about $50.
Taking cities and rural communities sepa-
Tately, however, there is a marked differ
once in the average, which in tho former
amounts to 100 kroner, or si2, While the latter
give only 9S kroner, or s25.
Such sums may seem ridiculously small
when it is remembered that they are tho
solo source Of income of a person for n
whole year. Their insufiiciCncy is admitted
by the authorities, but their adequacy
should not be judged by American stand
ards, A kroner win go about ne far over
there as n dollar here.
The total amount Of money paid under the
law in 1888 was 81 800, 600. OTc-half Of that
was paid by the communities and the other
half by the State. The fixing Of the amount
TO be granted TO each pensionor has so far
been left 10 The communities, many Of which,
while unable wholly TO refuse aid. are known
TO have conceded only a nominal support.
Among the amendments now proposed
the most important is one fixing minimum
sum, below Nhich a pension must not fall.
1t is proposed 20 shift the burden incurred
by the law a. much a. possible from the
communities 10 the general Government
and to permit pensioners 20 receive an an
nual income Of not more than 100 kroner, or
SIS, form other sources without becoming
disqualified.
One thing seems certain, namely. that
the law has come to stay. And whatever
changes may be made in il, these " ill GER
tainlv serve 20 extend, not TO restrict, the
scoDe of the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
Told Of Edwin Forrest.

From ne Fhit01cIphid 1tfncs.
In the last years OF hi, life Ed win Forrest,
the tragedl4n. occasionally strayed from the
path Of rcctitudc and imbibcd too freely.
4 policeman. now on tho pension list. but
then connected with the Tenth and Thomp-
son streets station. one night found the actor
wandering about Spring Garden street.
Tho Officer knew better than to arrest
Forrest. instead he started him In tho di-
rection OF his home at Broad and Master
streets. The WY was slow and irksome.
Forrest wa, no lightweight. and had TO be
handled with the gre ,tost consideration.
After an hours hard work the policeman
hud the satisfaction OF plotting his charge
IN tha stem uf hi- mansion. Then. since
Forrest wa. IN no condition 10 act for him Self
the oAicor borrowed his key and unlocked
II was M thi. fatal moment that the actor
aroused from ilf -tupOr Seeing the stranger
entering hi, house he reasoned that he was
Win that tremendous strength for which
he was noted. he sprang AZ the unsuspeCtinR
onlcpr. wi irlcd him around and with one
mighty shove cont him spinning 10 the bottom
OF the step. whore he zen In a heap.
what. kuuva,' Numbered Forrest, Sock
ct 10 rob me- B"Eone. dog. ere | make
worms Uc1t oi thee,
And This was all the reward the officer
ever cot. Il happened, however, In failing
hat he had held GA TO the key, and he has IL
TO this day. s. treasured souvenir OF the great
actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02

Gus catarrhal secretions from all part
of The body.
1t regulates the stomach, liver. kid
neys and bowels.
It makes the troubles peculiar to
women easy to bear.
Johann Hoff's Extract. Is prescribed
and recommended by leading physi-
claus Of all civilized nations Of the en-
tire world.
There is no season OF the year when
It is so necessary TO keep the system in
condition as the Spring.
Johann Hoff's Extract, the n nu-
tritive tonic will do it for you.
Insist upon Johann Hoff's Extract
and take none Of the cheap substitutes
offered as Just as good"
They have nothing but their cheap
ness to recommend them. EISNER g.
HENDERSON CO., Sole Agents. New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
Fro,r N, pbaodeiphia Times

II was a day when business was unusually
dun on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
AS IL was noon time comparatively few brokers
we're on the floor. Only three or iour we're
Offering stocks.
Quickly rising from n char one oL We
brokers cried, In n voice that attracted the
attention OF every one that heard u:
i will sell my seat for IS,
other. Stock Fxchang seats are worth
about $500. o,u..
Il mean the seat Of my trousers repiied
the man who had made the Offer
-I1l take Il anyway" unhcsitatingly cried
the broker who had acceptcd II.
Several seized and held the rasn ouorcrt
while another carefully cut out the seat, OF
his trousers with a psnknife. l was banded
10 the buyer, who solemnly paid the "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02
Marlborough House. S. w.

- w.
Pieasessnd for the use Off. n. H.,
the Princess Of Wales. sir dozen
Of Johann HonS Extract as soon
- possible. Kindly give two Bot
Ties 10 bearer for f0-6sy3 lunch.
con.
Yours faithfully,
JOHN WILLIAM. CeHsrmaB,
For H.. r. II.
Johann Hoffs Extract taken with
meals and on retiring is q perfect Health
Insurance.
Those who use 1t regularly are i'm.
mune IRON disease.
II keeps the entire system In such
healthy vigorous condition that disease
germs aud bacilli are resisted and
thrown off.
Johann Hoff's Extract expels danger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
GREEK AT OXFORD.
Proposition to Abolish It as a Com
pulsory Subject.

London, Oct. 25.-The recorpmencement
of work at Oxford and Cambridge unf-
versities elected from The London Times
today a lengthy and important review of
the steps taken towards progress in the
English universities caused by The wake
UP England" agitation.
The Times announced that Oxford was
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of abolishing
Greek as compulsory subject. II this Is
done, The Times points out 1t would have
most far reaching consequences on cduca-
ton throughout the country which would
then be in harmony with the trend OF
modern thought.
Referring to the agitation as to the
condition of rooms for studens at Oxford
which has furnished the fund for con-
siderable talk, The Times says;
The rooms. whose long !ac4tion aspect
of dirt and untidiuess recently scandalized
an American mother ARE furnished up
again.
Even though University life is rot doing
half as much as it ought to for the
young men of England from an educa-
tional point Of view. The Times ma!rtains
that 1t provides advantages in the way
of culture and love of beauty and aEtlqui-
ty which are of great value IN all phases
of life."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
CARRIE In DECATUR
MRS. NATION DELIVERS A
STRENUOUS LECTURE.
Fails to Smash Any Saloons With
Her Ratchet, But Trails the
Liquor Dispensers With
Her Tongue.

Decatur. Oct. 25.-(Speciai. Carrie Ma
ton lectured here this afternoon. Among
other things, she said "A dive In Kansas
is not different from an Alabama sa'
loom" She gave her experience In smash
ing saloons, and said the reason she die
SO was because she could get out of jail
but drunkards could not get out OF hell
1.-THE DEVILS liars say prohibition will
not prohibit" she declared.
1T will give any man IS who VIII tel
me the difference between the Demo
cratic and Republican parties.
you cannot be temperate in getting
drunk or getting others drunk You can.
not be temperate in lying and stealing.
am not for Temperance. l am for profi'
Ditto.
IT I'm only a plain woman All society
women go directly to hell. My hatche'
has caused people to think
She advised the Decatur women &c
smash saloons.
The only place for the saloons is ir
he'll with the devil. The anti-saloor
league and the dispensaries are only side
shows to the political parties" she said
About 800 listened to her. She did moi
smash any saloons here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
lad A JOINT DEBATE
)LEMAN AND BRANDON VS..
JUDGE LoNGsHoRE.
any Former Populists Make Known
Their Intentions to Vote the
Democratic Ticket at the
Coming Election.

Foiumbiana. Oct. 5.-(Special. )-Coionel
w. Brandon and Hon. Phares Cole
n met Judge A. p. Longshore In joint
pate here today and got rather the
ter Of the argument.
'olonel Brandon opened in a speech of
hour, attacking the Republican party
State and nation. He made a spien-
speech which Was frequently ap-
-uded. In the outset he forced Judge
|ngshore to acknowledge that he was
|,sent to defend the Republican party,
ich he very reluctantly did. Colonel
|andon showed up the record Of the
|publicans' on the tariff and trusts and
Pike of the splendid record of the Dem
fatic party in the State. He made an
finest appeal to the Populists present
to allow themselves to be led into
Republican party. whose principles
Ire so far removed from their political
It'll.
IN his reply Judge Longshore denied all
fnpathy with the leading principles and
ficies of the Republican party. but
|sed his intention to vote that ticket on
+ ground that the Democrats have done
thing against trusts. In the course Of
remarks, he asserted that the Demo-
|itic party OF ALABAMA nad never pass
law against trusts.
Rfr. Coleman, in his reply Of fifteen
nutes read from the code Of Alabama
r section that makes the organization
pools or combines a penal offense In
Is State. which considerably routed the
|dge, who could only claim that 1t he'd
|ver been enforced. forgetting the fact
ht trust has never been organized In
Ps State since the passage Of this
htute.
altogether the day~was productive Of
cd for the Democratic ticket. as sew
hl of the Judges followers acknowl-
|ged that he had been driven into an I'M
liable position. Mr.. Coleman made a
|eech this afternoon at Shelby. where
had a good crowd and received sew
|al assurances of support for the DEM
Iratic ticket from former Populists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

|ntains the partly fermented Juices of
Inv. bl3od-making and strength giving
hits compounded after the famousIy
Ecessful formula of the Germans, who
4 IT the Traubenkur or Grape Cure
I'onstipation is the beginning of many
Ibth-resuting affiictions. Constipation
the decaying and fostering of undigest-
food in the alimentary canal. The
lbd lies in the bowels and there decays.
Erowing its dissase-creating germs into
II sensitive membranes Of the almentary
Hal from whence they find their way
Ho the blood and shortly the entire
IBtem is diseased. The patient loses
Atism. Iung trouble. may get piles. have
hrav trouble or any one or all of the
INV maladies to which the human sys-
II, is heir. Mulrs Grape Tonic cures
/, This AS a laxative 1t Immediately re-
,.ee the direct cause. Mulfs Grape
NE will nj once add new strength and
h,nr ~ The wasted and diseased system.
FIJI, nut strong healthy flesh on ema-
~ hodies 1t Will make rich. red
k"d Of the thin, lifeleys fluid which has
IlIrscd through the veins, MulFs Grape
It, is old under a positive guarantee.
I'm cure you, because 1t has cured
Il w. ,,arson who has ever used ii. 1t is
~. n take than any combination of
Ia I,ver oil. 1t is a better body-builder
III nosh-creator better blood-maker
n 81 80 fruit or vegetable products.
dIai' or animal tonics. That is just
ne Nou viii say after using one bottle
IoS Gfe % take FS" Mu ou Grape aSs'G Ton M
VS. 80 ask YOU TO nay him fcr giving
me- ne prescription. Hero is a chance to
y 'i H. - Zee. All druggists sell Mulrs
|Ee o ny Tonic for 50 cents a bottle Send
sir Int and the name OF your druggist
n tbe Lighrnirg Medicine Co. Rock Isl
,E n, Sor n large sample bottle. Mulrs
ane e''; Tonic is sold in Montgomery by
~ EoNier oct 5-lZ-26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
United States Surveyors.

Opelika. Oct. Especial. IA corps of
United States Surveyors Is in this vicin-
ity. The engineers are making q caSeful
survey of this district. which includes
about thirty square miles. taking in parts
of Lee, Chambers and Russell counties
in this State. and parts of Chattahoochee
and Muscogee in Georgia. They are de-
voting their main work to making topo-
graphical maps. Eight men constitute
the squad and they are under Paul Hol-
man. They have placed a silver plate
on the corner stone of the Court House
here showing the altitude to be s1S feet
above the level of the sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
LOSING A HOME COUNTY
A Loyal Democrats View of

"A LOYal OGLuOCIdL ~
Ex-Congressman James Hamilton
Lewis, of the State of Washington ana
recently of Chicago, tells joke since
no came TO town upon Secretary Of the
treasury Shaw, says The Washington
Post. Colonel Lewis Is great admirer
Of the Secretary who ran twice for Gov
ernor Of the State of Iowa.
During the campaign of the State. az
ter the second election of Shaw, l was
one Of the Democratic speakers VINO were
returning from Iowa, and just preceding
us the Governor had gotten to his home
town In Dennison," says Colonel Lewis.
~Through the complications that fire.
uuently arise in Il mans home county
particularly whore he Is a banker, the
Governor lost his own county. 1t went
Democratic.
'srhere was a little Irish shoemaker in
the town who had always done the Gov
ernor's work His name was Pat Ffnni-
gan. The Governor stopped at the shop
and the following conversation trans
PRED:
Good morning. Pat said the Gov
Good morning, Guvnor.' said Pat. 4
guess / must congratulate you upon yez
getting elected.
''Whereupon the Governor said, We'll.
/ am glad to be elected; but am sorry
to have lost my home county.
pat said not word, but hammered
away upon the sole of the shoe with more
vigor The Governor noting the silence
remarked:
You see Pat, it's hard thing to
have your home go against you, though
for purely personal reasons.
pat was silent, and the Governor be-
coming Interested added: What could
YOU say, Pat, when man loses the coun-
ty in which he lives?
"A new Democratic CLEAN gathered in
the face of Pat. and he burst out. Plat
wud OF, say, Guv'no-? All Oi could say
Is that it's a dom bad thing you didn't
live in every county in the Sthate.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
HEFLIN AT GADsDEN.
Enthusiastic Crowd Hears q Brilliant
Orator.

Gadedn. Oct. B.-(special. )-Hon. J..
Thomas Heflin made one of his brilliant
and convincing speeches at Gadsden
Court House today to a crowd which was
very enthusiastic. Mr.. Hefiin made q
talk that won votes for Burnett and the
entire State and county tickets.
He stated that afer spending several
days in he Seventh District he Is conf
dent Burnett will be elected by a big
majority and defeat Street in Marshall.
his home county. by a good majority.
Etowah is safe for the entire county
ticket There Is no enthusiasm among
the Republicans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
To Establish Steam Services.

Copenhagen, Oct. Pa company on
titled the West Indian Company, with a
capital of over $1,000. 900, has been incor-
porated for the purpose of establishing
tho proposed steamship service between
the Baltic, the West Indies and Central
America, with headquarters at Copen-
hagen and ST. Thomas. Prince Waldo
mar is the honorary president Of the con-
Germ. Tho Danish Government has
promised 10 support the company in nro-
noting the interests Of the Danish West
Indies nv reforming the administration
of the islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
REPORTS OF a1NNERs.
Falling OF from Last Year Reported
in Autauga.

Prattville, Oct. 25.-(Special. )-Thirty-
one ginners in this county have been in
terviewed as to the number of bales OF
cotton ginned during the present season.
and they report less than 1850 bales. In
Guiding the two ginneries at this place.
the number would be larger, as these
have gined to date about 1900 bales. This
shows a great reduction in Yield from
last season. In some parts OF the county
the ginneries have hardly been gotten IN
running order.
THE store house OF p. A. Tatum on Fac
tory street, was broken open night before
last and quite lot OF goods was taken.
Yesterday the authorities kept a watch
and secured a clue al to where the goods
were hidden. Last night they caught two
mon. Dan Zeigler and Jim Thomas, and
they ''squealed" on lsam Williams, who
was later arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
ALL SENTENCES SUSPENDED.
,d.e Jones Lets Prisoners Go with
Warning.

Huntsville, Oct. 25.-(Special.)- 1.-THE
iminal docket In the United States
|purt was concluded Thursday afternoon
I'D the remainder of the term will DO
|voted to the trial of a large docket Of
vii suits.
During this term Judge Jones has
used sentence upon all of the con-
cted lawbreakers and has suspended
be sentence until next term. Every de-
1dant is warned tnat II again caught
olating the law ne will be given a heavy
entence and that the suspended sentence
|ill become effective. In this manner
|ldge Jones expects to put a damper
h the Illicit whisky industry Of North
|labama,