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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02
Thomas SebuIe fir mddebsn
SAN TEXAS.

BrinotIhule. 3ahl ber S6alerinnen
.beIbrdnft. @ute 9ehrer. uulbertrofe.
ner @eiunbbe,ts.8ecor6. Serrltbes eli.
9itterarii6er 8urius. Bette @elegen-
belt fir Muiit. Runf, Defamation, @pnl.
naftit, 8ucbhaIten. Stenoarapbie II. 3npes
pritina. 2aBt @ub RatalOge fommen.
A. THOMAS. A. M. President.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02

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tar. @runoeigentum. Ggent fir
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lepbon 439. AZ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-02

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oieiem &Iima, als irgeno elm anbe
res 2eioen, furiert our6 6os &esept
$40. 1851, bei elmer & @men6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
MRS. S.BURKHEADDEAD
OF MONTGOMERY MINISTER
 PASSES AWAY.
Death Comes To We'll Known womas At Grotto, virginia-Body To
 Be Buried In Capital

The news of the death of Mrs. oliva Anderson Burkhead. widow of the late pr. J. DeWitte Burkhead, which occur red at the home of her son. Rev. W. D. Burkhead. at Grotto. Virginia, Fri day. was received in Montgomery yes- terday. For many years Dr. Burk- head was pastor of the First Preshys terian Church of this city and during that time and for several years after his death. Mrs. Burkhead made her home in Montgomery.
 About six years ago. after the death of the son, with whom she made her home in Montgomery. she wont to Vir- ginia, where she has since lived. Mrs. Burkhead was a woman greatly beloved in Montgomery. She possessed those traits of Christian character that drew people to her. and made her friends. She was the daughter of Will liam Anderson, of Anderson, South Carolina, and was born at that place about sixtyInine years ago.
 Mrs. Burkhead leaves one son, Rev. w. D. Burkhead, of Virginia, several grandchildren and one great grand child. The remains are expected to reach Montgomery this morning at II o'clock, and will be carried to the First Presbyterian Church from the union railway station where, they will be viewed by her friends.
 The funeral service will be held at that church at 3:30 o'clock this after noon, and will be conducted by Dr. Neal L. Anderson, pastor of the Gen. tral Presbyterian Church. Interment will be made at Oakwood cemetery
 The following gentlemen are request ed to meet at the Union Railway Sta- tion at II o'clock this morning, and again at the First Presbyterian Church, to act as pallbearers at the funeral of Mrs. Burkhead:
 Honorary-W. D. Brown. Judge J. T. Cook. Judge Joseph Carthel, J. c. Cowan. John W. Durr, ST.
 Active--F. Glass, Virgil Grimm, John W. Durr. Jr., J. M. Kennedy. A. H. McNeel. Edgar Winter, w. E. Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
Commission Measure to
 Be Reconsidered.
MANY ACHIEVEMENTS ARE MADE
Salaries of All Members Are Cut
 Down.
Appropriation for Body to be Reduced to 425, ,OOO-House votes to Have Alabama Represented
 at JamestOwn.

The scene of the struggle over the Tax Commission bill was transferred yesterday from the floor of the House to the Committee on Ways and Means. which was in session for over four hours in the Supreme Court room, go- ing over every section and every pro- vision of the measure.
 Judge Selheimer of Birmingham, the special counsel of the administration, met with the committee, and the bill, during the lengthy and at times some- what stormy session of the committee, was amended in many particulars. In its new shape it will be reported back to the House this morning. for accept ance or rejection.
 It was first stated upon the floor of the House by MT. Steagall of Dale County, who made the motion for the reconsideration of the vote by which the measure was defeated, that re- commitment of the measure would not be satisfactory to the friends of the bill. But the demand was so insistent for more liberal amending of the meas ure than could well be accomplished on the floor of the House, that a sug- gestion emanating from MT. John of Jefferson, that the bill be reconsidered and recommitted to the Ways and Means Committee, with the privilege
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

C, fOW hAhs .o agrea with me. They heard people come in and tell me that for years they had been near the grave with bright 5 dtsease. or lung trouble, or hiohey comnIaint and all manner of diseases and that the New Discovery nao cureu them. Of course these peopie we mistaken it was nothing but thelr stomachs. As a matter of fact when the stomach gives out most everything else is thrown out of order too.
 When a person feels tired and dull and Respondent, is loosing hesh anu don't sleep well. has a poor memory. had taste in the mouth, a coated tongue. and other troubles he's liable to believe a lot of things are the mat tar with him. Nine chances to one it's his stomach. I've seen Cooper's New Discovery bring back health 10 100 many people in just this shape 10 pe- lieve anything else. Heres iet'er about it; .s
 "I suffered for a long time without knowing just what was the matter with me I seldom felt like eating. l lost greatly in weight. My digestion was extremely poor and when did eat invariably suffered afterward. was constipated and frequently suHereo from nerve racking, violent headaches. When I heard of what the Cooper rem edies were doing for others l resolved to try them ..,o
 Relief came with the first bottle; My appetite and digestion improved ranidly. I am no longer constipated nor do have those dreadful headaches I sleep well and am gaining flesh" C. H. Powell, 13 Harrison Addition. Du- luth. Minn.
 vva are selling immense quantities of these medicines and our customers ex- press great satisfaction.
 - ~ raxxYr ED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
Six Months For school Term

Six Months For School Term | MT. Arnold of Calhoun called up | his bill to fix the minimum length of the school term at six months. It was passed without debate. by a vote of | fifty-four to nothing. The minimum | length of term. now provided by law Is | five months
 MT. John, of Jefferson secured con sent for the consideration of House Bill | No. 764, providing a servant for the ! Supreme Court. The bill was passed | by vote of fifty-four to nothing. Considerable trouble was experienced | getting a quorum to vote on these two bills. members having to be called from the lobby and smoking rooms. while the Hocse patiently waited. The doorkeeper was instructed to close the smoking room door, in order to main- tain a quorum.
 The measure increasing the duties and scope of the State Department of Archives and History. adding to the present duties the securing and sys- tematizing information on all kinds of subjects for the benefits of legislators, as has been done so successfully in oth- CT States. was called up by MT. John. The bill carries no appropriation It was passed by a vote of fifty-four to nothing.
 MT Glover of Jefferson called up his bill to permit the holding of circuit court In Jefferson County during the portions of the year heretofore spent in Winston and Walker Counties which have been taken from the Tenth Cir cult for the creation of a new circuit. The bill was passed by vote of fifty seven to nothing and was ordered sent forthwith to the Senate without en- grossment
 MT. Lyons, of Mobile, called up his bill to appropriate $15,000 annually to l. l1A 1A- tA.x nf hA State Board of Health for the promo ton of health in the State, by lectures to the people and similar means, and to provide an emergency hospital in case of need. The bill was passed by vote of fifty five to two, and was sent to the Senate without engrossment.
 Chairman Lee. of the Education Com mittee called up House Bill No. 365 classifying the public schools of the State, and naming the branches that shall be taught in each school The bill was passed by a vote of fifty to four
 After one or two other measures of comparatively minor importance had been passed, the House, at 5:1O o'clock reached adjournment
 sixty at Evening Session.
 Acting speaker Steagall called the House to order for the evening session promptly at s o'clock Sixty members responded to their names on roll call
 The call of counties for calling up To- cal bills was taken up where 1t was left off. Nine local bills were passed dur ing the evening.
 The measuso by MT. Lee of Etowah to change slightly the boundary line between Etowah and Calhoun Counties was called up and passed S>animously. after it had been explaiosd that II was sa.lsfa; ,ory to the delegates from both coUales.
 MT. Pitts of Dallas called ap Senator Recse's bill to exempt the Central Ala ham. Fair Association of Selma from license or tax of any kind. MT. John inquired if the bill would give the As ,rtiation the right to open a saloon | on it's grounds and pay no saloon IT, | cense MT. Pitts replied 1t would not as the grounds were in the temperanc'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

strong. who did not vote the second time, Crawford and White of Perry, who changed from nay to aye. and Cooper, Henley, and Lee of EtowAhs who had not voted before. voted ayA The negative votes were the same as before, except for the changes of Cxaw. ford and White.
 Mir, Gunter of Montgomery. at oncs moved to reconsider the vote. and then to indefinitely postpone this mos ton. This carried on a viva voca vote. and the passage of the bill was cltnchs ed beyond recall.
 At the conclusion of the considera- ton of the bill, the House at 10ti5 o'clock, adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
| The bill was sent to the Senate without
Adiournment is Postponed.

Speaker Martin presented report from the Committee on Rules recom- mending the resembling of the joint res olution for adjournment from next Sat urday, March 2, until Tuesday, July g, in order that the Legislature might not adjourn until Monday. March 1.
 Mir. Martin explained that 1t was proposed to consider only Senate bills by the House, and only House bills by the Senate, the last two days of the session, and If the Legislature should adjourn Saturday, the last bills could hardly be enrolled in time to be signed by the presiding officers of the two houses.
 The report of the Committee was adopted without opposition.
 The House thereupon. at 1:30 o'clock, adjourned until 3:30 o'clock.
 A bare quorum of the House respond ed to their names when the roll was called after recess
 resolution was presented by MT Goodwin of Montgomery the speaRei, of the House. of the joint committee to sit during the legislative recess to read the Mayfield Code, the other TOUT members of such committee to be ap- pointed by the Speaker. The resolu- tion was adopted under suspension of the rules.
 A resolution was presented and re- ferred to the Rules Committee to have the Secretary of the State, immediately upon the recess of the Legislature be- ing taken, have printed 2,000 copies of all general bills passed up to that time, and to send two copies to each mem- ber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
FUNERAL OF MIR. STRAUSS,
Services to He Conducted at Residencl
 This Morning.


 The funeral services of Jacob Strauss. who died at his home Sunday morning at 4:15 o'clock. will be conducted this morning at his late residence. a09 Clayton Street. Dr. B. c. Ehrenreich. of Temple Beth Or will officiate, as. sisted by members of Emanuel Lodge. Independent Order of BNai B'Rith. The following pail bearers have been se- lected:
 Honorary--David We'll. s. Roman, D. Fleming. Isaac Abraham, B. M. Wash- burn Isidore Dreyfus, J. W. Durr. Sr.. l.. Young. Sylvian Marks. Henry Yell verton. Abe Well. C. L. Gay. A Calm. II. C. Davidson. Nose Oster and M. H. Stuart.
 Active-M. Mohr, Morris Wolff. L.. Seligman, N. B Holt. Jacques Loeb. E. Lobman, Sam Sable and Leopold Loeb. Interment will be made at oakwood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
FOR "GREATER BIRMINGHAM"
Delegation Urges BiII Before Senate
 Comm ulittee.

The Greater Birmin gham" bill took the time of the Senate Committee on Municipal Corporations last night. with Senator Miller sitting with the commit- tee. It was decided to report favor ably the bills providing for extending corporate limits; also to provide for merger of cities and towns lying close together A Birmingham delegation. composed of the following. appeared before the committee: President Rob- ert Jemison. Jr.. and Secretary J. B. Babb of the Commercial Club. Mator George B. Ward. Alderman John W. ONeill and Hill Ferguson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

QOCCOTS 1n Dl.
 Paul. M 1 n n .. that one half of all sickness is caused by the stomach After I assured them hat my medicine did nothing but put the stomach in shape and
 they had spent a day listening to
 what people who called on me had
 to say, they had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
Menanre EtnnIIr Panses.

The bill was then read the third time and the final vote taken. resulting in the passage of the bill by vote Of 40 to 3l. The affirmative votes were the same as on the motion to table few moments previous, except Arm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

We are selling immense quantltles or these medicines and our customers eA- press great satisfaction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26
SHORT TALKS BY LIT. COOPER.
THE STOMACH.

My but peoples stomachs do cause a lot of trouble. l offered to wager some
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-07
IN EXPLANATION.

Editors Journal noticed an article
in the Courier OF January 28th and also
one in the Marietta Journal of January
31st, relating to the need and expenses
of Mr.. J. T. Thompson. Both articles /
believe were written with good inten-
tions, but failed to present the matter
in true light.
Mr.. Thompson has been In our care
since Nov. 1906; we have received $50
NOR th for his care, and have been
paid regularly up to date. For some
reason the fund that was supposed to
meet his expenses was good deal be-
hind when we took him, and has been
running behind eversince till COM
mittee was formed TO look after that
fund.
Mr.. E. L. Faw has never hesitsted to
advance the money till it could be paid
back to him, and it is the intention of
this new committee to raise funds for
the running expenses of Mr.. Thompson,
and to refund to Mr.. Faw what he has
advanced, as Mr.. Faw should not be
left alone to make up the deficiencies.
When became aware of the fact that
Mr.. Faw was doing this, felt that the
situation ought to be relieved. and Of
fered my services to help in raising
funds. 1t was then that the commit
tee was formed to call upon the friends
of Mr.. Thompson, and ask their help,
SO that hereafter the burden would not
have to be borne only by few.
1t was notlmy intention to have this
matter made public, but what has been
written in the papers calls for an ex-
PLANTATION.
My financial situation does not per-
NIT me to care for Mr.. Thompson in
his utterly helpless condition without
some remuneration.
Whatever we do for Mr.. Thompson is
done cheerfully, as we are glad to do
what we can to brighten his remaining
days. II home can be found for him
where he will be more happy and con-
tented we will be glad to have him oc-
cupy it, and will help him more finan-
cially. Every one is cordially invited
| to visit him.
If further information is desired, the
same can be obtained from Mr.. E. L.
Faw, who is the treasurer of the COM
| mittee and to whom all the funds
should be directed. L. PAsEBoIs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-07
LET THE ENTIRE SOUTH REJOICE,

The entire South should feel proud
OF the fact that it is the possessor of the
chain Of four Byrne Business Colleges,
located as follows: Atlanta CONNER
cial College, 2411 Whitehall street. At
lanta, Ca, Capital City Business Col
lege, Guthrie, Oklahoma. Tyler Com
mercial College, Tyler, Texas, Memphis
Commercial College, 46 N. Second
street, Memphis, Tenn, one of which
surpasses all other American business
colleges, though it opened its doors to
the public only seven years sgo. Da-
ring the month Of January, it had more
than 300 enrollments of new students,
which is more than the number en-
rolled by any other commercial school
in the United States, and more than
double the number of any other South
ern Commercial school. 1t has had q
rapid and continual growth each year.
The other three schools, which have
only been established two years, are
growing equally as fast. This wonder
full success is due mainly to the use of
the famous Byrne SimplIfied Short
hand, Practical Bookkeeping and Bust
ness training, OF which these schools
hold the exclusive right to teach in the
South; their employing none but the
very best and most progressive teach
ers, the progressive, honest business
methods, the deep interest they take
in students, not only while in school,
but in placing them in positions and
helping them to succeed after grad
uating. These institutions can now
point with pride to their graduates
in every walk of commercial life. Their
courses of Bookkeeping. Business
Training, Shorthand and Typewriting
are the most thorough and complete.
Let the entire South now rejoice that
it can boast of not only one of the
largest commercial schools in America.
but one of the most thorough and prac-
tical chain of business colleges, schools
that are enabling young men and wo-
men to more than thribble their earn
ing capacity, and that look after the
moral training and surroundings of
their students as we'll as their practi-
cal training in bookkeeping and short
hand.
For free catalogue giving full partic-
ulars OF these most successful institu-
tions of practical learning, address the
one you would likely attend,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-07
Sheriff Sales for March, 'Oz

Will be sold before the court house
door, in the city of Marietta, Cobb coun
ty, Ca, within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in March, 1907, the
following property, to-wit:
The house and lot in the town of Ac-
worth, Cobb county, containing four
acres, more or less, wherein the late E.
L Shuford resided, bounded as follows:
On the north by property of Jesse l..
Lemon; south, by street and the w. &
A. railroad; east, by property of q. w.
Mcmillan and street; west, by prop
erty of T. F. Moore. Levied on as prop
erty of defendant, to satisfy fl. ia. is
sued from Cobb Superior court in favor
of f. B. Shuford VS.. j. z. Foster, ad-
ministrator of Z. T.. Shuford, deceased.
Notice given tenant in possession. This
February LIST, 1907.
W. j. FREY, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-07
Notice of Dissolution.

: Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Northcutt, Stone & Barnes, hereto.
fore engaged in the business of mer-
chandizing in the city of Marietta,
Georgia, is this day dissolved Ky mu-
tual consent, E. III. Northcutt retiring.
The business will be continued at the
same place by ]. M. Stone and H. A.
Barnes, agent, who with said North
QUIT formerly composed said firm, and
who will also have associated with
them Mr.. Carl P. Barnes The new
firm has assumed and will settle all
Liabilities of, and receipt for all debts
due, the old firm. This January 9th,
1907. E, Fl. NoRTHoUTT,
]. M. STONE,
H. A. BARNES, Agt.
We thank the public for their patron
age given us in the past, and ask con-
tinuance of the same.
We ask all parties indebted to the
old firm to call and make settlement.
January 10th, 1907
STONE, BARNES q Co.,
Successors to Northcutt, Stone & Barnes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-07
Catarrh Growing Less.
Due to the Use of Hyomei. Cures
Without Stomach Dosing.

There has been a marked falling of
OF sales of eatarrh cures in the local
stores the past year. Medicines which
were formerly purchased in gross lots
are now seldom called for, and the
druggist rarely buys more than dozen
at time.
Hyomei is notable exception to this
decrease in sales. 1t is, in fact, largely
responsible for the lessened sales of ca
tarrh medicines, as it has cured SO
many people of catarrhal troubles that
naturally there is less call for reme-
dies for that disease.
There is no disagreeable stomach
dosing with Hyomef. 1t is breathed
through a neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every Hyomei outfit. G.
M. Crosby & Co. give their personal
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded unless the treatment cures, SO
that you run no risk at ali buying this
reliable remedy.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81; extra bottles, if needed, SOC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-07
Austell.

Mr. and Mrs Ash entertained
a few of their friends at their
home on Love street Tuesday eve
ming. The reception rooms were
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. At late hour delightful re-
freshments were served.
Mr. E H Jewell and family, of
Gainesville, were recent visitors to
his father, Rev E Jewell.
DR. J M Strickland has moved
his drug store into his beautiful
new brick building.
Mrs Laura Runyan has returned
from visit to friends in Atlanta,
Marietta and Smyrna.
Master Leroy Mccoy celebrated
his eleventh birthday last Thurs
day evening, at his home at Hia-
watha Inn. Delightful refresh.
ments were served in the spacious
dining room, which was tastefully
decorated for the occasion.
Mr. w A Humphries and family
moved to Atlanta last Friday. He
will engage in real estate business.
Mrs M A Thomas has returned
from a visit to friends at East
Point.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Matthew'S lit
tie boy is quite sick.
Mr.. Charley Rutherford has
opened a first-class barber shop in
the Healey building.
Misses Bessie and Ida Jewell are
visiting their sister, Mrs D P
Langley, at Bolton.
Mrs G Thompson has returned
from u visit to friends in Atlanta.
Mrs G Shelverton, who 10 sta
toned at Lynchbnrg, Va, in the
interest of tho Southern Railroad,
IS spending a few days here with
his family.
Mr. John Baxter, of Atlanta, is
visiting his brother, Mr. Sid Bax-
ter. OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-07
Waynesboro sold 100000 worth
OF waterbonds at 103.
PUBLIC SALE.

At the residence of D. w. Orr, de.
ceased, on Wednesday, Feb. 18th, at
a. M, will be sold to the highest bidder
the following property, to-wit:
Corn, fodder, hay, corn shelter, bug.
gy and harness, surrey and one-horse
wagon, both almost new. farming tools
eutaway harrow gale harrow, hillside
pillow, mower and rake, family horse
cow and calf, set blacksmith tools, car.
penters' tools, berkshire SOW and boar
two pigs, lot OF wagon and plow gear
plow stocks, lawn mower, cider mill
two stands of bees, household furni.
ture, including bureaus, secretary or
gan, feather beds and bed steads
quilts, carpeting, stove and kitchen
utensils and many other things too nu.
merous to mention.
III raining too hard on date named
sale will occur on following day.
A, p. NOLAN,
j. s. ORE