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Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
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Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
REAL ESTATE
Frank c. Davis Company, 325 Empire
Building, Atlanta, Ga.

We sell farms all over Georgia. If
you are in the market, it will be to
your interest to see us. Our long ex-
perience in the business, puts us in
touch with great many people in
search Of homes. If you have place
for sale, we can find buyer, if the
price is reasonable.
miles from good railroad town,
nne neighborhood, ITO acres good land,
good improvements, so acres bottoms,
don't overflow. Now rented for $3.50;
$40 per acre.
1-2 mile from Decatur, Ca, on one
of the best streets, Groom house and
10 acres of fine land, front beautifully
shaded with large oaks, good out build
ings, fruit, garden and pasture; $4,000
will buy this and 1t is great bargain.
II you want it see us at once.
1--WE sell farms" Let us know your
wants.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21

To the Vcters Of the Northern Judi
cial Circuit:
[ announce my candidacy for the
office of Solicitor-General of the
Northern Judicial Circuit, subject TO
the primary to be held for that-pur.
pose. assure you that l will appro-
ciata your support.
L. D. M'GREGOR.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
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Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
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Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
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Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
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Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
The Department Magazine

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y magazine 1t has each month departments follows:
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department
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ing every phase
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L. A Short No
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Getting On In the World Department this
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a
Temperance Department In this department the
Is printed the liquor traffic will
of
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partment etc.
will
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-21
Special to Preachers

preacher who will $00
Outlines the Preachers Library
monthly containing outlines
MONTH but they the Or for $76
The Library Gold
is guaranteed dissatisfied
William E. Rutedge, Publisher, East St. Louis, Ill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
Where He Rubbed II.

Southwark from the summit Of Mt.
Moosilauke and near It's base lies the
pretty little village of Warren. N. II
Here lives the towns genius. whom
everyone calls Pat" one who Is
ever ready with his good nature and
Irish wit to make friends with all.
One cold. rainy day the Methodist
minister of the town met Pat" on the
street in his shirt sleeves and said,
Pat. you ought to have on your coat.
you will catch your death Of cold"
Sure. won't" replied Pat when
] get a good soaking ] use a little
whiskey and always come out all
right"
But. Pat" said the minister. May
ask where you rub II on?"
You are too wise man to ask
such question as that" replied Pat,
with laugh.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
Consumption In the Navy.

When man enters the United
States navy he is selected for his ply.
steal fitness as well as mental ability.
For the reason and because the sea.
mans life Is healthful there are few
cases OF chronic disease among them
There are particularly few consump.
tivcs among the sailors. But the navy
department has made arrangements
for treating these according to the
most scientific methods
when a lnnger, as the sailors call
him. Is discovered he is given instruc-
IONS to proceed to Pensacola. Fla
who're tho sanitarium for corsump.
ives Is located" says Guy F. O'Don.
nell Of the West Side. who was for.
nerly In charge of the sanitarium.
This sanitarium Is nothing more
han an outdoor camp. II consists OF
'ows of heavy canvas tents built on
light wooden frames. The sides can
bo raised and lowered as weather
conditions permit Here the patients
ore given the freedom OF the camp.
l'hey live out Of doors. taking long
walks in the warm Southern sunshine,
md at night they sleep in the open
air Milk and eggs form the principal
articles of diet. Very little medicine
s given. kansas City Star
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
Or. Capen Was Ready.

DR. Samuel r Capen. while presl.
dent of Tufts College. once delivered
The diplomas to the grammar school
graduates in Maiden. and in his ad-
dress 10 the scholars used the word
neither" with the letter z" silent,
but giving some quotations pro
nouncod the same word with an ap-
parent accent on the letter e" A
gentleman who was present asked
the learned doctor later whether the
word was neither" or "nither,"
Suspecting little quizzing from the
twinkle In his questioner's eye. the
president replied that query was an
swered long ago In this way
An inexperienced young woman
asked an older matron what she
should use for fruit pudding, Rails
ins or dried grapes" and the matror
answered quickly, ether or ither,'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

The grape of grapes for the table
grown In Belgium, and under glass.
Z is in no Arcadian rustic spot that
his ideal culture nourishes. hut In
he wldeawake metropolitan suburb
of Hoezaert, near Brussels. Here
there is a whole region of glass--noth-
ing but glass over q wide vista. The
spectacle Is one of the shows of the
country for amateurs aud sightseers
alike.
A good many lovers OF table fruit
whose interest in the subject extends
no further than the dessert stand will
probably be surprised to learn that it
Is from no native dollhouse, hut from
lIoezlaert. that the great fruiterers
of London, Paris, the Riviera. Vienna,
Berlin, ST. Petersburg, and. mirable
dictu, even New York. receive the
bulk of their winter supplies. Every
Friday hundreds OF chests of choice
fruit, admirably packed. are de
spatched to the United States alone.
The price at .Hoezlaert is minimum
of Is pence pound on the vine. with
fivepence added for packing. The
choicest lunches are those that weigh
about two pounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
Professional Amenities.

The late James r. Maher, a we'll
known business man OF Taunton.
Mass, had the misfortune to break
his leg. He was attended by DR..
Thomas Paige. who bad DR.. Joseph
Hayward TO assist him In setting the
limb.
John Gaffney. an undertaken and a
personal friend OF Mr.. Maher's. made
a contrivance for him to rest the leg
on--and carried II to the Maher resi-
dence In his undertaking wagon. DR..
Hayward was there. and few min
utes later DR.. Paige came In.
Good morning. gentlemen" he said,
T hesitated about coming in this
morning. never like to enter my
patients homes when ] see an under
takers team at the door. How is II
with you. DR.. Hayward?"
"Oh," replied DR.. Hayward. II never
see an undertakers team at my pa
tents doors"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
AN EXECUTION IN iNo,A.
How Sentence OF Death Was Car
ried Out on Streets Of tIyderabad.

The decision as to whether the
murderer should he executed or i'm.
prisoned for life was says The Civil and
Military Gazette In describing an exc.
cution at Hyderabad of Pathan who
had shot his brother.in-law, as Is
usual. left TO tho murdered mans rela-
tives. aud his wife. the sister OF the
murderer. voted for death.
On the day for the execution there
appeared In the streets a band of
sweepers armed with leafy twigs. fol
lowed by squad of the city Arab
police with fixed bayonets. Then
came the criminal. dressed In new
white garments. with a new halter
around his neck and new ropes at
tached to his arms. The ends OF
these ropes we're held by policemen.
The ordinary thing Is for the con-
demned man to walk but In this case
he was so overcome that he had to be
conveyed in a jutka.
On arriving at the fatal spot the
murderer was made to kneel down.
while the policemen handed over
charge Of the cords to the execution.
er's attendants one Of whom seizing
the end Of the halter stood in front
of the felon. while others held the
cords pnioning his arms behind. The
execntioner. brandshing broad.
heavy sword. keen az n razor. in q
suggestive fashion. and prancing mp
towards his victim asked three times
in loud voice Who authorizes the
"xecution?" The chief Of the city po-
lice on duty thrice replied: The
imin"
Then an attendant armed with a
long needle pricked the condemned
man in the back. causing him to start
forward At the same instant those
holding the cords laid themselves
hack in opposite directions as in a
tug-of.war contest, with the result
that the wretch's neck was stretched;
and, following the reply OF the chief
of police. the executioner's blade de-
scended fair and true on the neck.
severing the head completely.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
SERVED UNDER HERO
DEATH OF ENoL,sHMAN WHO
FoUcHT WITH GARiBAIDl.
Gen John Dunno Rendered Oistin
guished Service 10 the Cause Of
United itaIy--Ce,etrated for
His Acts Of Daring.

Gen. John Dunno died Recently at
the Victoria Memorial Hospital. Nice.
at the age Of nearly 30 He began his
career in the English army and In
the Crimean war distinguished him.
self as an officer Of Bashi Bazouks.
He left the English service with the
rank OF captain. and In 1860 began his
romantic career under Garibaldi.
At the request Of La Farina (who
was acting under Cavour's orders) he
took with him to Sicily q Sicilian
patriot named Giacinto Scelzi, who
went disguised as his servant. Scelzi
was compromised In the patriotic
movement in Sicily in 1s4s. and prob
ably would have been shot II taken.
The two landed at Messina, and then
took q small boat to village on the
coast, where they we're we'll received
and soon gathered volunteers, Of
whom Dunno became leader.
Marching and fighting their way
across the mountains. the little band
reached Palermo in time to take part
in the last day Of the struggle before
the capitnlation of the Bourbon com
mander-in-chief. Dunno took Scelzi
to Garibaldi to whom he also deliv.
crcd secret message written on a
small piece Of paper which he had
heen ordered to destroy II captured.
At Palermo Dunno raised and dis
cipllDed what henceforth went by the
name Of the Reggimento Dunno or
Reggimento Tnglese. but the men were
almost all Sicilians. chiefly Palermi-
tans. Thev fought splendidly on the
critical occasion Of the battle OF Nil.
azzo. where their timely arrival saved
The fortunes OF the day.
Later. on the mainland, they were
Incorporated in the brigade which
Dunno commanded at the battle OF
Voltnrno. where he was so severely
wounded that his life was thought to
he 10 danger. He was celebrated for
acts of great daring. and at the same
time he always preserved the quiet
gentle manners Of high bred English
gentleman. Garibaldi trusted him en-
tireIy. and no officer who served under
he Italian hero had a more loyal de
votion to his chief.
He often said that Garibaldi's mill
tary ability had never been done JUS
tice to. lie rated him as immeas
urably superior to the generals under
him. but he thought we'll of CosenZ
who was afterward minister of war
Gen. Dunne's great desire was to be
received into the regular italian
army: but though the commission ap.
pointed to inquire into the claims OF
Garibaldian officers reported highly In
his favor. his wish was never graft
fed, because, though he had shed his
blood for Italy and materially helped
to free her. he was an Englishman
He received all the italian dccora.
tlons. including the Savoy Order for
military valor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
THE END OF
THE WORLD /
|vVVvvTNVWWVW'NVV'
B, WIN. HAMILTON OSBORNE
lCopyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)


found Won Minden on that humid,
sultry night-the 21st Of June-pac.
ing the floor of his observatory. a
huge box-like room that reared itself
On steel legs far above his house. He
vas in suppressed state OF excite
hent, which he attempted to conceal
rs I entered.
IT'S no use" ! said to him, II
cannot work tonight. And. anyway,
I'm going to the strikers meeting.
] want you to come along, II you
can"
He sprang to his feet and opened
the window Look! Put your hand
out here!' he exclaimed did so.
When ] drew II in. 1t was sprinkled
with few small specks of what re.
sembled soft coal SCOT.
Rub your hands together" said
Won Minden. Now look at them ="
Where ! had rubbed and where each
speck had been there was small
greasy smear OF a bright red color.
j glanced up at him, inquiringly.
what are these?" asked He laughed
q strange laugh.
Those he responded, ARE the
germs of lunacy. That's all" He
laughed again. | looked at him anx.
tously. | thought his mind was wan.
sering under the terrific heat. !
glanced involuntarily out OF the
window. II had become dark singu.
larly early for the 21st day Of June
The moon was high in the heavens
AS | glanced at 1t ! leaped from my
chair
Won Minden," cried aloud, "look
at that"
Won Minden sprang to the window
The moon was full and large-and
red as fire. That was not all. The
whole town seemed to be on fire
A thick haze had settled down upon
the housetops. and, like the moon.
the haze was red as flame.
Won Minden stood with outstretch
ed arm. It's comet" he exclaimed
THE great epidemic of lunacy has
come" He pointed far out into the
space beyond.
The strikers met that night in an
old, abandoned skating rink--a large
rambling wooden structure. 1t was
filled to overfowing. A loud-voiced,
red-faced demagogue stood in the ros-
trum, surrounded by an excited mass
OF humanity. We were late--Von
Minden and myself. The speaker had
had time TO rouse his hearers to
pitch Of fury.
, It's good time" he cried "a good
thing to be here, restin easy an
quiet What the h dye mean by 1t?
Dye know what's happenin' up town
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
Bridget Was willing to Work.

"we had at one time In our serv-
Ice" says modern housekeeper. "a
very simple young woman, who came
to us through one Of the registry Of
fees In our town.
"She showed the quality OF her in
telligence on the very day she came.
She was told to 90 out into the yard
and take down the clothes line. which
was stretched upon half dozen posts
set up for that purpose.
Bridget was at the task so long
that we began TO wonder what on
earth had become Of her. We went
out to see what she was doing. and
found her working away vigorously
with spade. She had dug up three
of the posts and had almost completed
the work upon the fourth. She did
not stay with US longl"--Spare Mo
ments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

rvnlles we're swelterin down here,
you white-livered hounds? Dye know
that McDavitt, the oppressor-Mc'
Davitt, that calls himself your boss
an mine-d'ye know that McDavitt
holds open house tonight for the silk
stockin' crowd, whiles you an me is
starvin' an chokin'? His house is
ablaze wit light-wine is flowin' like
water. The sky is rainin' blood to-
night" he cried Let those stay
who will. I'm goin' to McDavitts
ball Who'll come where Mullen
leads the way2'
He leaped to the floor and plunged
through the crowd and out of the
door, wild cheer greeting him as he
went. And the men went with him,
pulling guns and knives from their
pockets, picking up stones and
slaves as they went along, with Mul'
len at their head. We followed them
McDavitt's was ablaze with lights
but not for long. AS we approached
the house. It suddenly became dark
Some one produced torch anc
fired the house, filled as 1t was will
horrorstricken guests. The flames
spread, curling up on all sides.
Suddenly the changing Of many bell,
was heard upon the night air. Vol
Minden and looked in the direc
tion from whence the sound came
II was help! Half dozen horseles
fire engines were charging down tn
hill. They drew up on the outskir
of the crowd. The water-butt wa
near where Won Minden and / stoo
the crowd had forgotten 1t. No,
they surged around 1t. and we wer
caught.
The firemen tried to get their mi
chimes through the throng. Let u
through" they cried. mol" yelle
the crowd.
At the water-butt near which
stood, one of the crowd, a burly fe
low, was waving crowbar round an
round his head. The fremsn vii
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
J. A. w. Spargur. n. s. Mcclure.
TRIMBLE BUILDING
HiIlsbOrO, Ohio.
Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance
Agents. Loans negotiated.

Young Husband--Don't you think,
darling, that my smoke is likely to
spoil the curtains?
Young Wife-YOu are the best and
most considerable husband that ever
lived, dear. Of course, 1t would.
Young Rusband-Well, then you
had better take them down.-Illus-
trated Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
Rainy Day Money.

rs your husband putting by any.
thing for rainy day." asked the
prudent relative
II think So" answered young Mrs.
Torkins II heard him mention sew
eral horses yesterday that he said
always run best on muddy track"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
Historical.

Alexander the Great paused In his
weeping
"Pm glad to hear of this man Funs
ton" he remarked, 81 thought had
licked everything in my class"
Then they explained to him gently
knowing that he was melancholy from
fear of going stale, that Funston had
not happened yet.
Calling for a fresh handkerchief.
Alexander resumed his weeping -
Philadelphia Ledger
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

A San Franciscan is suing for a
divorce on the ground of desertion, his
wife, a German, hating the United
States 80 much that she left him and
returned to Germany. The local news
paper are careful to explain that the
woman learned to dislike the United
States while she was living In Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

Cassidy-Hello, Casey, how's things
wild ye these days9
Casey-Oh, busy, very busy, indade.
Cassidy-Ye don't tell mel
Casey-Aye. Sure, iv'ry time I'm
at laysure / hav somethin' to do
Philadelphia Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

81 stopped down the street," said
the man who prided himself on being
blunt, "to get polish on my shoes"
"Don't you think" asked his sar-
castle companion, that you began at
the wrong end?"-Baltimore Amer
ican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
The Resson.

squiggs-I don't see why you refer
to Beaten as a tailor.made man. I'm
sure he's not extraor dinariIy well
dressed.
Squaggs-No. not that, but because
old Ships, the tailor, made him pay
for suit OF clothes. which was the
first thing he has ever been known to
pay for.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
can He Do Il.

Luther Burbank had just finished
his seedless orange, his thornless
rose, and his eyeless potato.
What are you going to originate
now?" some one asked him.
"A lemonless campaign" replied
|the wizard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

In front of the apartment houses In
Spanish cities 1t is no unusual thing
to see three men standing side by side
in the street, looking up and pouring
out impassioned protestation each to
a girl on different floor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

Mrs. Knicker--Is your husband
practicalp
Mrs. Bocker-No; he remembers a
winter just like this when he was a
boy, but he won't recall an errand l
asked him to do In town this morning.
New York Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

An Adamless Eden In Texas is the
dream of Mary F. Hayden, the Chicago
novelist. She has bought 5000 acres
of land and means to induce 1000
women to settle there. Men will be
strictly forbidden.