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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-16
GRISWOLD
Sport Music Art Stationery
Books
-NoMMIssIONERs, NorIcE.

NOMMISsIONERs' NOTICE.
~ Estate OF MARY COONEY
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Ben
ningtun, MAfISSIONFRS. TO receive. exam
Inc and adjust all claims aud demands OF all pei
Sons AGAINST the estate OF Mary COoney,
late OF Bennington in said district deceased
and all claims exhibited In offset thereto, here.
by give notice that we will meet for the purposes
Aforesaid at the Office OF Ernest ID Barber
on the 9th day Of July aud 9TH day OfNOYrmber
next, irOm1 O'Clock p. m. until O'Clock p. m
each of said days, and that six months from the
18TH day of June, A. ID. 1906. Is the time lin.
ted by Md Court for said creditors to present
their claims TO us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Bennington, w., this 18th day
OF June A, ID, 1906
MICHAEL ROCHE.
ERNEST ~ BARBER,
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ana Village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.

News Of the Town aud village Briefly
Told Tor Busy Readers.
W.:D. Newton is in Troy today.
Judge e l.. Bates is confined to the
house by illness,
Mrs II. b. Pike has returned from
several days visit in Hoosick Falls.
Arthur Bacon OF Strongs avenue is
visiting in Rutland for few days.
VIM Henry Harrison of Mechanic
Vile was the guest of friends here yes
terday.
Seymour Van Santvoord aud fami
ly occupied their residence at Furnace
grove yesterday
Mr. and Mrs H. G Shields and fam
lily will open their summer residence
at the Center today.
Lost-On East Main street Frid Y a
fountain pen Finder will please
leave AT the postollice.
Miss Agnes Mor,issey came home
from Albany to-day to remain over
sunday with her parents
Horace Pa rson While int xic 1t d
was arrested uy Officer hatrick Braz.
eel las evening and lodged in Jail.
Mrs s. NJ. Vail and Miss Vail ol
Troy have engaged rooms al the Wal
loomsac Tor the seas u atcr Ju &C. 18th
j Noble Hayes and family Of New
York viii arrive Monday "a occupy
tn If summer residence on Main street.
A party of 3s people from North Adj
Aus aud lilackhtou drove here this
iurrnuon IN tWo Tour horse teams ana
took dinner at the Putnam house.
The G e S ciet, Of the Second Con,
gtegallonal church viii not meet u.
morrow evening ON account of the
special svryt,e Tor he young p,,op G
later.
a. t. yelling and family VIII ar
rive Monday nom New York and will
occupy the residence of Miss Anna G.
Park on Pleasant sire during he
summer.
Mr. Hyde an upholstertr from Rey-
noiu y furniture store IN Troy who has
been here a couple of days placing
new furniture etc. in the residence OF
Joseph Watson on Stafford street has
returned home.
II. Il Fas>ett received Il telephone
message last evening from the surgeon
lu charge Of the hospital where hl,
son was operated on for appe ndicltls
stating that the young man was out d
danger and his recovery was regarded
as sure
AS soon rs some OF the necessary
construction material arrives the Flee
trio Light Co. will commence To string
tne wl"es from here to North Benning.
, ton for lighting the streets of that vii
lage There are to be six arc lights
with quite number of the incandes
cent variety.
The Rev. Chas H. Carhart OF Dorse
at the Second Congregation, churcl
Sunday morning. At the union eve
ming service DR.. G. w. Rowley will ad
E dress the graduating class of the higl
D school A cordial invitation is ex
tended to strangers and visitors % al
q tend the services. Hours OF WORSHIP
, are l04j and 1880
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-16
TO RENUMBERR
Now Time For the Listers 8
QaaG'ennial Apprai,

NuN ilhle VI wv Ai9Ntta t'~'
Qaad-sanial Apprai,
II is very important Of j time,
when tie listers a.e alb % make
their quadreunial apprais tl the
numbering on the houses lie rrlct,
then again 10 the matter OF Ga aAroI
list. The residence OF the va rl- is re-
CURED by law, and further, ihv oosal
department requires number ior 'he
delivery of mail, and the fact ar~,
that many houses are MT numbered,
and again many are incorrectly uu-
bered, especially double house
Heretofore IL has been lief 18th Tie
property owner to number, b., Il, use,
and the ontgrowlh is somr,h e hap
hazard and very incorrect ilh s"me
houses having the same numb 10
order to correct these or as and keep
them correct, this numh,iu, master
should be done by the 81 aee us,tes.
1t is mere nothing, the eXpe ST., for
once correctly numbered m an, no
chang unless new street Is opened
thereby changing the blocks, ANA hen
it only means one additional lumber
in the last block, and the b ingins of
the first number OF eacu bluck D. tho
right, that is, out Of one block r O thu
other, and If left to the roperlfoSnei
to do this, in case of block ch1"s = p
will not be done, consequently, is !.
a good ana strong argument ih th'
whole matter be under the dirclio SO
the trustees Ia or Ter to keep rh mn.
bering accurate and mp To date. T.
get he benefit Of tie corr c. num11
ing tie trustees should ucl tu this m'i
ter at once without delay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-16
Graduation
Day Presents

AS usual we have made ample
provision for supplying the de-
mand for appropriate articles for
this occasion, as we'll as good val
ues for lowest prices.
We have the largest line OF nov
elites best adapted to please the
graduate, OF any store in town
Eere are a few suggestions
among :he staple articles which
are al ways acceptable.
Fountain Pen, Books, Writing
Paper, Music Rolls, Bibles, Ten
mis- Rackets, Fish Rods, Pictures,
Pocket HALVES, and a great variety
of Novelties in Art Brio a-brac.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-16
10 w p r lC Ed
Isl NG
WANTED

Wy ANTED-TO learn the Whereabouts OF
w one Murdo Smith formerly Of St0rno
way. i. O., who left home IN 1872 Address !
communications 10 John smith, Stornoway.
= a., Canada 1924
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-16
FOR SALE
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

EOR sALE-Dry four-loot wood A. j
Il Dewey. 1924
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-16
Msz7sM -
:. Still Growing :.

The Shoe Department has taken space 1t
simply bad to have more Not enough yet 81 our
sioe man says but it help What is it that brings this
remarkably successful shoe business Of that makes il
grow month after month Sometimes think it is the
values giving in shoes sometimes the truly
great ard varied ASSIGNMENTS off; sometimes the
tous attention aud the pansiaIng to have the shoes
satisfactorily fitted But after ALL is tnot all Of tb Sc
collectively that account for this fast growing business.
We especially invite those who have not yet visited our
exclusive Ladies' and Chdreus Shoe Department do So
Not the slightest ob tion to buy You'll find our Shoe
Department delightful and resful shopping place
Lover. OF beautiful shoes will iud much to admire in
the different styles are showing Practically every
ootWear need eau be uplCd from great assortment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-16
tXCURNON RATES AND TOURS.

Boston 4 Mann Book OF KateS anu kuuItS
free,
The Boston y Maine Railroad has
recently issued their 1906 book, which
contains railroad rates and various
routes to the principal resorts, also a
list of interesting side trips, steam
boat connections, rates 10 parlor and
sleeping cars, and all necessary inlor-
nation required by the summer tourist.
This book will be sent free to any adj
dress by the Genera PASSENGER De
partment, Boston & Maine Railroad,
Boston, Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-16
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY

Sunday morning the pastor Rev. G.
S Agan will speak to the children in
his congregation, in the event 9 there
will he a children's concert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

HUME DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MA.
sonic Temple. 9th and Hennepin. 3oth phones.
JOHN M. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 50 7th st s. Both phones.
]. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
ITO Hennepin ay. Both phones $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
MEDICAL
DR.. J. F. wHITSHoN.

DR.. j. F. WHTSHON.
The Magnetic Healer.
Forty years treating the paths of pain: heal
ing diseases without knife medicine: cures
cancers and tumors: no risk of life, pain
attached to his treatment; also neuralgia ner-
vous prostratioE. heart, stomach liver, kidneys
and cataract eyes. female troubles, hard
of hearing. lumbago paralysis; all must yield
to his magnetic power, because the eatment
goes directly to the diseased organs and re-
stores perfect harmony throughout the entire
system. DR.. j. F. Whitson. institute at 1116
LIST av S. Minneapolis.
THE SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE CURE rs AS
tie ana n non pd me besr res
health. DR.. Gurli Gummesson $50 Auditorium.
Office phone T. c. 1885; residence phone T. G.
10111.
MRS. DR.. FLuELLA MCKAY. SPECIALIST, Z
7til st s.. electromagnetic massage; vital mag
netism; homeopathy and vapor sweats, cures
rheumatism and all nervous diseases anG
weaknesses. Consultation free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved

Q % uo17s2s o %
9 saooo-211o-1a H s}S St s. 6 rooms each,
o rents S1S per month.
% $2,100-House on 23d st S between
o 2sd and oath, I rooms oak finish. barn,
not Tn5sr heat en 18th near Grard
o av s, Z rooms. hardwood finish, 4sx12s.
% 81, 3oo-Hennepin between slst and
% rooms, east front, bath, 4tx126
o 81, 4oo-Harriet av between 18th and
% s2,5oo-1311 Western av, 10 rooms,
o bath, furnace. etc, barn; lot 45x135
10 2,5oo-Hennepin av between s4th and
% 81, 5oo-s1o4 Clinton av, 10 rooms, hard
% wood floors, arranged for two families;
o s2,5oo-Dupont av n between 26th and
o en- aa11os 6 rooms furnace BATH etc. lot
o s2,eoo-1st av s. s7th and ssth. s rooms,
o furnace. bath, etc; barn; easy terms.
o s2,6Oo-19o1 University av Sc, rooms,
o $2.650-House on Elliot av and 37th, Z
o rooms. hardwood floors and finish; lot
o S265O-House on Harriet -av rooms
o and hath, barn, etc; easy terms
@ $2,750-Fremont av s between Lake and
o S1st, rooms and bath, hardwood floors
o s2,75o"2d av s, 26th and 9th SITS,
0 rooms and bath; lot 4IX12S.
o $3,000-HouSe on Clinton av between
o 26th and 9th, rooms, hardwood floors
o and finish. bath, barn. etc: lot 47x129.
O $1,000 Humboldt av s. Lake and 31st.
o rooms hardwood floors and finish, hot
o air heat.
O So OOO-House on Penn av near Sth,
rooms, hardwood floors and finish, bath,
O etc: lot 42x127; nice home.
o $3,2OO-House w SD. Pills
o bury, 10 rooms, hardwood floors and finish,
o bath, etc.: lot 4Sx120.
o So ,2OO-Chicago av between SD and
o a4th. 8 rooms, bath, furnace, etc; lot
o 4Ox12S.
% ,25O-Chicago between 25th and
o 26th, 8 rooms. hardwood floors and finish,
o hot water heat. barn, etc. lot 4SX124;
o S3.900-Holmes s. 32d and 33d,
o rooms. furnace, bath, etc; lot 42x12s.
o S3.5O0-House on 2sth st between Co.
o lumbus and Chicago avs. rooms. fur
o mace, bath, ETC.; lot 40x12S.
o $3,500-House ed and Columbus,
o s rooms, hardwood floors and finish, bath,
o barn, etc.
o s3,6oo-2757 Fremont av S. 8 rooms,
bath, furnace, barn. ETC.; lot 40x127.
o Minneapolis Trust Co..
o Hennepin and Fourth st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
.lNNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R.R
REAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS

~~~~~~S>>~~><~~~>< ~~~~<O~~~~>>~~S-~~~~~~~
E. l.. B. Simmons and husband to A. E.
Hoadley, lot -, block 3, Channells
L. T. Sheets and wife to J. Klarquist.
lot s, block 4, Lincoln street supple
ment Z,op
A. T. Rydell and wife to Charles L. Van
Fleet. lot 1, block l. Wolford. Side
Reds addition ....-.--............... 10000 =
Homestead Investment company to c. f.
addition ~ 49,. ...................... 5000
E. E. Grimes ct al. to Massasoit Land
company, lot 3S, Mornngside 400
Finance Company of Minnesota to George
d. Burns and wife, part of lots 4, s.
6. block l3. Manages supplement; 1850
S. H. Findley. Jr.. to E. J. Tuthill lot
81, Minnetonka Beach .............. 1900
E. M Farnham and wife to ]. A. Lane.
lots 20 and p, block 4, Farnham's
Third addition 800
z. NJ. Farnham and wife to L. E. New
comb lot 4. block 1, etc, Farnham's
third addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,oo0
c.. F. Douglas to J.. E. Arnold. lot 4,
C. L. Bailey to M. H. Smith, lot %,
Auditors subdivision No. q ........... 5000
G. Nordqvist and wife to J. G. Peterson.
south half of lot 5, block q, Paramount
Park addition Observation-Disclosures. 500
S. J. Wood and husband to A. E. Major.
lot 20, block s, Motor Line addition $500
E. P. Webster and husband to o. X. T.
Johnson and wife. part of lot q. block
r. B. s. Wright's addition ........... 1 900
S. S. Thorpe and wife to A. f. johnson,
lot s. block 10, Lawndale. ........... 123
J. A. Turner to @. NJ. Marboe, lots s and
9, block 49, Morrtson's addition. ....... 1000
L. Tilleny and wife to C. F. Douglas
lot 4. block 2, Parkers addition. $500. 800
| Total a....................... $50 $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

ing done expertly; Photographic materials our
busint ss established twenty years. o. 81.
Peck Co., liz 9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.

Farm Lands.
RMs-FARMs-FARMs.
16O Acres-$2 900, Grand Forks Co., N. D.
100 Acres-$2O per acre, Wisconsin.
100 Acres-$3, 900, Clearwater Co., MINI.
100 Acres-$15 per acre, near Stanley, n. D.
100 Acres-$1O per acre, Becker Co., MINI.
100 Acres-$2, 500, Grand Forks Co., N. D..
100 Acres-$3, 900, near Starkweather, N. D.
100 Acres-$4, 800 near Gallo, N. D.
100 Acres-$2, 100, near Starkweather, N. D.
100 Acres-$3, 100, near Hampton, N. D.
100 Acres-$35 acre, near Avon, Mimi.
240 Acres-$6O acre, Dakota Co.,, MINI.
800 Acres-$S, 500, Ramsey Co., n. D.; me-
800 Acres-$1O, GOO, Towner Co., n. D..
800 Acres-$30 acre, Grand Forks Co., N. II.
800 Acres-$4O per acre, Marshall Co., Min.
800 Acres-$3O per acre. Kittson Co., Mimi.
800 Acres--$25 per acre, Grand Forks Co.,
N. D.; big snap.
4so Acres-S2S per acre. Ramsey Co., N. D..
400 Acres $50 per acre. Kittson Co., MINI:
40 Acres-$25 per acre, Grand Forks Co..
N. D.; snap. 49,
1860 acres sa near valley City, u
3,O0O-acre ranch Sully Co., S. D., $12 80 acre.
3,120 acres, Kidder Co., N. D., $12 acre; bar
gain.
e,4o6 acres, part leased, sully Co., S. D.,
$3.50
Many more farms on our list. from 70 acres
to 800: also many unimproved tracts.
The above are all improved farms. Send
for full description. State what and where
you want it. Correspondence solicited. In
formation cheerfully furnished.
Lowry Realty Co.,
800 Boston Block. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
HOTELS

~se~~s~1S~~e~s~-~~~.~~-~- ~o~~r~~o-o-e-rS~~-~s~s
HOTEL ALLEN. Sd ST AND Cd Av s.; ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms.
Rates. 75c 81. $1.50 single.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

EAST HALF OF ss-125-s4 BROWN COUNTY,
South Dakota an improved farm: 26O acres
under cultivation; 500 acre.
Northeast 2-125-63 at 81 400.
Southeast of 8-112-5s, Kingsbury county,
South Dakota: elegant farm $21 acre.
16O acres in Potter County, South Dakota,
$500.
100 acres Stevens county Kansas, $780,
731 acres. Edmunds county, South Dakota.
SO an acre. This tract adjoins small town
and is q bargain
Can make very reasonable terms on most of
Meyer Land Company, ,4is-1e Phoenix Building.
Minneapolis MINI.
NORTH DAKOTA FARM LANDS FOR SALE.
I have a number of well-improved farms, To-
Gated in Barnes county, ranging in size from
100 to 1920 acres each; also several tracts of
wild land in lots of 100 to $40 acres each, 10.
Gated in stutsman, Barnes and Foster counties,
N. D.; 16O-acre farm eight miles from Wa:
dena, Mimi; house, barn and granary, 35 acres
in cultivation, good meadow and fenced pas;
ture, at $11.50 acre. Above lands are all
we'll located as to market and are choice lands
with good rich soil, at prices that make some
of them real snaps. For particulars write
O. P. Emerson, Valley City, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS. WASH Av g;
feather and cut flowers and plants: floral de-
signs for all occasions. T. c. phone 1928.
GET PRICES ON CUT FLOWERS AND De.
signs of Latham, florist. So 10th ct 8. before
ordering elsewhere.
.LOhAL DESIGNS AND FLOWERS; TELE
graph or phone. NageIs. Ills W Lake st. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

; BIRTHS.
McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. William, 1912 Aldrich
avenue s. a boy.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 40 TWEEN
tieth avenue S. girl
Lobinski. Mr.. and Mrs. L.. 216 Plymouth ave.
nue., girl.
Olsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Swan. 1912 Fifth street
NE. boy.
Rubin, Mr.. and Mrs. A c., 4123 Twenty-eighth
avenue S, boy.
Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.. "a Thirteenth
street S, boy.
SCHNEIDER Mr.. and Mrs. John. 1922 Polk
street NE. girl
Fleetham, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H., 1901 Second
street NE, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles A. Mattson and Lena Swanson
William F. Taylor and Fannie r. Atkins
Charles G. Ives and Minnette E. Marks
Samuel a. Griffith and Martha Albin
Albert j. Sanderson and Grace La Fond
Daniel B. Freer and Carrie B. Freer.
John N. Brecke and Carolina Swanson
DEATHS.
Shields. John S., $50 Aldrich avenue n
Foss Charlotte, city hospital
Brugger, Jacob, 1854! Hillside avenue
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
PreparationS for Execution.

United States Marshal Claude
Dockery was here today and made
final arrangements for the hang
ing of Henry Scott, the negro mu-
tineer in the Jail here, Friday. A
2OO-pound bag of sand was used
to try the trap aud it worked in a
first class manner. The trap was
sprung half q dozen times and
the slow grating noise was plain
ly heard by the prisoner in a cell
not many feet away. 1t seemed
to have not the least effect upon
him. 1t is believed that he en-
tertalns hopes of being respited
at the last moment on the
strength of a letter lie has just
written under seal, aud delivered
to the custody of his attorney,
and his spiritual advisor, Rev. E.
R. Bennett, Of the Episcopal
dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
SHED at White House Dinner.

President Roosevelt had an IN
usual experience today. All in.
vltation which he extended to q
caller to take dinner with him to.
night at the White House was de-
clined. John Willis, of Glasgow,
Montana, was the man who re-
jected the invitation. He is an
old-time friend of President Roose-
welt. They formerly ranched to.
gether on the Little Missouri riv-
er. Willis called on the Presi-
dent with Senator Carter to dis.
cuss what they maintained was
the dilatory tactics of the engin-
GERS of the reclamation service on
the Milk river project in Mon
tana.
When the President extended
to Willis his dinner invitation /.
Willis pleaded that he could not
accept it because he did not have
a dress suit. The President as
sured him that need not worry
him, but Willis was obdurate.
The President said he would be
glad to entertain him in a suit of
buckskin, but Willis insisted that
he knew what was proper and said
that, while he would be glad to
join the President in a horseback
ride, he could not think of going
to the White House for dinner in
anything but a dress suit.-Wash-
lngton dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
The Minister and His Critics.

There is q warm controversy Oh
III a nearby town between a min
lister and his critics. The minis
ter paid his respects to cigarette
smokers and card players, and the
hit dogs replied that the divine
drank coca cola. They also as
sert that he purchased three pairs
of socks for fifty cents, gave the
clerk a dollar and accepted sew
enty-fve cents in change. The
minister, however, declares that
he never bought that many socks
at one time in his life, and that
when he did visit the haberdasher
he always had the articles charged.
This proves, therefore, that he is
not a short-change artist.-Ral-
eigh Times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
Shot by a Constable.

George Walden, colored, who was
shot yesterday while in a drunken
spree by Special Constable Hair.
ston, in a negro suburb, died to-
day. The officer was conveying
the prisoner to Jail, when he broke
loose, and when his captor at
tempted TO re-arrest him advanced
on him with a knife in a threat
ening manner. The officer pulled
his pistol and fred twice. Eye
witnesses to the tragedy declare
that the shooting was justifiable.
-Danville, Va, dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
An Interesting Law Suit.

The Supreme Court Of Georgia
now has under consideration a
suit for the recovery of the sum
of Is cents, that presents some in
teresting and unique features. In
Atlanta, it appears, they have
the gate system at their big de-
pot, and no one can get into the
train shed without a ticket For
some outlying point. An At
lantan, escortlng lady la
laden with packages, she having
already secured a ticket to her
destination, purchased at the de-
pot a ticket to the nearest point
on the route the lady was to
journey, paying therefor Is cents.
He had no intention of travelling
with his compaion, and after
passing the gate keeper and stow
ing the lady and her impedimen-
ia away in the train, returned to
the ticket Office and demanded
that the agent take back his tick
ct and refund the Is cents. The
agent, however, promptly and
peremptorily declined to accede
to the demand. The Albanian
thereupon entered suit again>tth
railroad company to recover the
amount, and two lower courts
have given Judgment in his favor,
the defendant company appealing
to the Supreme Court. The de-
cision of the highest tribunal of
the State of Georgia will be await
ed with interest Charlotte OBJ
server.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-11
TOIStOi Sarcastic,

Count Leo Tolstoe, in all inter.
view, said in reference to the Rus.
sian Parliament:
cit seems to me as if children
were playing as grown-ups. Our
parliament initiates me in this so.
called representatives of the peo-
pie, who really are below the level
of the classes which they are sup.
posed to represent, assume the
task of solving problems which
will decide the fate of 140, 900, 900
human beings.-Yasnaya, Poll
ana, dispatch.