davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
An Explanation Needed.

Why is it that some people are
allowed to burn brush in their yards
while others are not allowed to do 50:
Why is it some are allowed to let
their stock RIM at large while others
are not allowed to do 50?
Who will answer and give reason
able excuse for such distinction made
between citizens, taxpayers and voters:
An answer is desired one tina: will
be satisfactory to the public.
\. RIGGS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06


rho Ia. 'eu ~"'l paPer-the hnest II
style, To suit the most ta,tudious
\. I. LEWIS.
Tilbmam Uonser NJ rocor, i ava,
this week the guest of his children
L. d. Gardiner Is reported rs being
ao'e 10 s'V up no" p'actIcally all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kreidel have
returned from brief visit in Seattle.
~ D,vis md soo rl,do -, No.,h
Y,kino or. IN rho ci,r ~, h,.inass a.
aN'"ia' are ia 'he CITY On business to-
scarlet 'cNer mas almost become an
'P'''''''' :" '''''''' "'N''''''S ~ re-
'' H. van "e'e" returned from
~ ~ US viva ''''''' IL '""'" '"'V
! ''"''
f. :. Lopez, who is in the hospital at
Cletlum, l. reported cohVaie scihS
nicely
J. +. Wolf attended the Masonic
banquet in North aklma Iuesday
evening
For sale-Seven fresh mllch cows.
n"qu,,' VI N""''" ''"' SOU 10
.x. Val;
MIS- y. - 9'e'"'i'ar VI WI ="
ma, IS guest OF MIS- u r' " 'leeie'
this week
Household furniture for sale. d. W.
Morgan, cor Walnut and Twelfth; 81,
Miss htheI ''a9lan' VI ''"'
Poc@et l. c'hl"eu u "o' ''' '''
scarlet 'e'e''
Col +. f. Wageris spending the week
in Sound cities looking AFTER profess
,ional business.
; f. Osborn Of Trinila1, was over
Friday to look afte" some business mat
ter OF interest
Mrs. A A Meade of Clef.lum, 'pen'
a few days in the city with friends
since our last Issue
Judoe kaufman is having his resi-
dence remodeled and i, also adding a
fire place chimney.
For Sale \ ac,, , c,-,. m %IefcS '0 y
Holsfein-Jer-ry 're'"e'''" ""' IS 70
''"4 1aod tho beauty
Austin Nires has ad'eo 10 'ne "'@",
Of his fine residence ny '"' "p'
'' a"o'''' ,,on, aver 10 Seattle
James '"'',''Y -. cxpect, to
Wednesday ''''" .s,o,.,,nnn
return 'o'"o'''" 9" us,.,..,,.,. ,y.n, over
Rev. Wa', ,' y, ''. ,,,ernoon and will
to Seattle No"'"s ..,'.,ow
hoor roceived from Or
Word has nee" ,, ,n., he will be
Thomas H. 7''"@"'' ol,
home o" fr'""' .areral DAYS
John ~ '''''' .;.h MIS- sister.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06


GRAFTON of Woman's clubs soon to meet
in 3eattle-June -, with Mrs j. IS.
Davidson and Mrs. a. l.. Slemmon1 AS
alternates. The Galena club will send
Mrs. Geo. NJ. jenkins and Mrs. g. r.
wheeler. with Mrs. Frank Craig and
Mrs. Will A. Steinman a. alternateS.
The Presbyterian church people al
recent congregational meeting re-
.olved TO build ManSe on the lot
.o,th of the church edit c" and the
Ladies' Aid Society has pledged $1,000
An effort is now being maze to raise
81 800 in addition to that pledge and
we shall expect to say few weeks
later that it has succeeded IN raising
the necessary amount.
We DO artistic picture framing.
O. w. PAUTzKE..
Kit,itas county Sunday school assocl'
.,ion a, IT,, regular meeting elected the
followinr officers to serve one year:
preeident. John A. Shoudy; first vice
o,esident. Mr.. Winter OF CleEium:
second vice.presdent, \. + Gregory;
secretary, Mrs l.. =. White; treasurer
n n Rlacknore. J. J. Pullman, n. u.
uiackmore and w. a. Hitchcock we're
alacted delegates to the State sunday
.,,ool convention now in session at
| Tacoma.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
HOW'S This?

Weoncr one hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of CatarSh than cannot bc cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
IT, j. CHENEY. Il Co, Toledo, o.
We. the UNDERSIGNED, have dnown II. j. Che
ney forthc asst - years. acd believe him per-
tectly honorable in all business transactions
and are pere3tlv rbc to carry out any obliga
tion* made 10y his firm.
WALDiNt.. klNNAN X MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Testimonials sent free. Price Csc
per bottle. sold by all Druggists.
rake Pals Family Pills for Constitution
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
Larson O. PiNney

SIGN FRISCO AND CbRRlACE PAINTER
PAPER HANGING
Shop 1903 Ruby Street. Phone - -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
Importance of Distinction.

The time is coming when it will
be considered that disinfectant is
as important and indispensable
about the house as the soap and
scrub rag. In all up-to-date towns
and villages, a house where scarlet
fever, diphtheria, smallpox, tuber-
culosis, or typhoid fever has eX-
listed is at once disinfeCted, but
there are other diseases which are
contagious that require guarding
against. Many contagious diseases
are not necessarily, or even ilnmed-
lately fatal, or even a cause for
anxiety; but they are liable to open
the door of the system to other
diseases, and thus become Attic
tons or annoyanCcs. While dis
infection against the serious dis
eases is of the utmost Importance,
pecaution should be taken, when
moving into a vacated house by
disinfecting against possible but
unknown Contagion, and also to
swectcn and cleanse the building
in which we already live. Unsus-
pected disease may linger i'll our
own homes, only waiting the prop
er conditions for development.
Sickness is the result of some
broken law, and it is not always
the guilty who pays the penalty.
Larson O. Pinney
SIGN fRESCO AND CbRRlAGE PAINTER
PAPER HANGING
Shop 1903 Ruby Street. Phone - -
The Dawn Ads are increasing
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
Challenge Press For Sale"

\ Seven column folio hand cylinder
thalI onge newspaper press, uSedoprln-
inc The Dawn for six years runs easy,
800 TO 100 per hour, does GOOD work, in
fair condition, cost S1O0-wlll sell for
$500 cash. Shipping weight 1000
The DAWN, Elensburg. Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
Mustang Mailer For Sale

a Mustang Mailer l. gaileys and :,
300 reglets cost S20-all $40.
THE DAWN, EIlensburg, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
EIecSric Motor FOR Sale

We have II hali-horse power motor
for sale at ii bargain. Good coud tiun.
THE DAWN Ellensburg, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06

e. I. Folts was Dalles visitor Sat
urday.
+. B. Hess was down from Mt.
Hood Wednesday.
Jas. Cook was in from the Tigh val
ley the first of the week.
Chas. Tucker and Hugh Smith made
trip to Portland last week.
Mrs. q has. Treut, OF. Motier, was
visiting friends here on Thursday.
Mrs. F. III. Morlan went to Port
land Monday morning for a short
trip.
j, Fl. and Samuel Oldham, of Mos
Ter, we're visitors at the hub this
week.
Frank DeHart and daughter, Miss
DeHaIt, were visitors at Portland
Monday morning.
j. P. Egsn, of White Salmon, tran
sacted business with Hood River
merchants Saturday.
Mrs. X. X. Adams, Of White Sal.
mon, visited her sister, MIS-. Arthur
Clarke, over the week end.
l.. II. Arusen, receiver of the U 5.
Land office at The DaIles, was Hood
River visitor the first Of the week.
Mrs. Lou Baldwin went to Portland
Saturday to remain with her mother,
Mrs. o. l.. Stranahan, tor a week or
two.
Mrs. I. q. b, who has been
visiting Mrs. W. Il. Sherman for a
week, retu, ned to her home at Salem
Saturday.
Henry Waber arrived from Kalama
zoo, Mich, Saturday on visit t. bis
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Kinsgley. He expects to remain all
summer
Miss Nettie Allen entertained six
teen OF her girl friends at her home,
Monday evening, aud very enjoyable
time is reported.
Robt. Smith of the Stanley Smith
Lum Der Co., OF Portland, was busi-
ness caller at Hood River Tuesday,
looking after the company's INTEREST," 8
here.
Bert Stranahan and DIR. Welch
brought up several head of fine horses
few days ago which they purchased
at the recent hoie- sale in Portland.
The nurses of the City hospital
gave Miss Grace Taylor little surprise
birthday. party Monday evening. The
event was made doubly attractive by
the excellent supper that they had
prepared and served. Only members
of the hospital corps were present.
Geo. W. Craw anil wife were guests
at the Mt. Hood hotel Tuesday. Mr..
Ciaw is the gentleman who recently
purchased some land from Mr.. Cros-
by, as we'll as the Runoorn ranch.
They are from Portland, but expect to
make this valley their fu ure home.
Myron Bruner and wife, of Rock
ford, Ill, are guests at the Mt. Hood
this week. This is their second visit
to Hood River In the past two years,
and they ARE so we'll pleased with the
country that they have decided to
locate in this valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06

J. A. Simonson spent Monday at
The Dailes.
Chas. Hall returned from trip to
Portland Monday.
Miss McLaren WAS a passenger tor
Portland yesterday afternoon.
M. Emstrom and son we're up from
Portland Monday and Tuesday.
Thos. G. Hantord, of The Dalles,
reg istered at the Waucoma Tuesday.
W. H. Cline, of Wasco, came in on
the local yesterday on visit to W.
y. Sloat.
W. c. Slaot has just finished clear.
ing ten acres of land Of Galligan Bros,
in the Odell district.
Ole Simson and wife of rhe Da-
les, we're guests at the Waucoma Tues
dayHand Wednesday.
g. W. Clark was down from The
Dalles Tuesday transacting business
with our merchants.
s. D. Wills, merchant tailor OF
Pc, tland, was in the kcity Tuesday
guest at the Wauooma hotel
Mrs. Judge Hughes, of Lima, Ohio,
arrived Sunday to spend the SUNNI er
with her son, Paul II. Hughes.
Sheriff Morse, DR.. Dumble, }. M.
Sohmeltzer and @. Ii. Vaughan had
business at The Dalles yesterday.
Mrs. G. A. Bell and her step son,
Fred left for Hot Lake Tuesday, where
Fred will take treatment tor rheuma-
tism.
II. j. Arnett, night operator, is
taking months vacation in the east.
j. l.. Monahan takes his place until
his return.
Chas. N. Clarke is repapering and
decorating his drug store, and some
very artistic work is being done. ID.
l.. Davidson Ia doing the work.
Mrs. Ed Hill, of Dutur, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. +. CLARK,
IN the Pine Grove district, returned
home yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.
Nettie Wells, daughter of Mrs. Clark.
q. E. Nesbit and family, of Jericho
Lane, had the pleasure of entertaining
on Sunday, DR.. Lucy M. b. Harbach,
of Des Moines. Iowa. During her
trip in California and Oregon, wond-
erful stories had been told heI of
orange groves aud fruit lands, but
apple orchards of Hood River had not
been omitted. SO the Commercial
Clubs little booklet was much ap-
precisted as she talked of the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06

+. A. B. Combs, of Portland National
Life Ins 60. of America, was in the
city Monday and tuesday.
&. }. Wsldron was over from White
Salmon Monday visiting his wife, who
is sick at the Cottage Hospital.
Mrs. X +. Mclean, of Dec, was In
the city Monday and Tuesday. She
is looking for suitable dwelling here
in Hood River, and will come to this
city 10 live il che can lind the same,
which Ia bard TO find as all are taken.
Somebody with lots of money should
get busy and build few good houses
to rent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06
WashOugaI Dairy
and Land Co.
WaShOusal, Wash.
G. S. STith, MGR.

II. l.. Boyer was down from Dee
Monday.
Il. G. Goddard, OF Underwood, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs o. +. Gatcbell, of White Sal.
mon, was visitor Monday.
VIM. McKern and ". -. HoI belt
were visitors from Dee Saturday.
The saw mill at Dee closed down
Monday on account Of the lack of
logs. They expect to be able oebegin
work again soon, however.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06

l.. Rrebs, Of Krebs Bros, the large
hop growers Of Salem, was in the city
Monday with new combination cul-
tivator OF Mr.. krebs' invention, and
which is successfully used in the hop
fields of the Willamette valley. The
machine is being put on the market
by the Poison Implement Co., Of
Portland, through j. Il. Nickelsen,
and agents Of the company we're with
Mr.. Krebs to demonstrate the work
of the tool.
Miss Grace Taylor left for Newport
Tuesday where she will spend
months vacation from hospital duties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06
LAND SALE.

At Carson, Wash, on Friday, May
q, j. L. Walker, acting as guardian
of the estate Of Fred Buhrer. insane,
will cell at public auction quarter
section Of land one mile north OF Car
son, Wash, in Wind River valley.
The land will Ee sold whole or in
tracts of ten, twenty or forty acres.
Terms ash or one.t third cash and de-
feried payments to run not more than
two years at eight per cont interest.
Mr.. Walker reserves the right to re-
ject bids.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06
DIR. CHARLES ". EDMUNDS
Specialist

Eye, Ear Muse an Throat
Office, New Brusius block, ak street.
flee Home phone 4S Hood XIV er
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Washougal
: w a S h in gton
On the Columbia River within
: % miles of Portland. On the
sunny slope of the Valley, the
land of the green winter, but
: not of the brown summer. This
. is a home country, where we
!. have natural flowers, and grass
: Many men have grown wealthy
here in dairying and we are
. only now beginning to grow
: fruit, walnuts, berries, etc.
. One can get any kind of bar
. gains in land that he may want,
: and in any sized tracts. Irriga-
. ton here is unnecessary. Mr..
. Bathay raised four crops of
: alfalfa here last year without it.
/. We will welcome an oppor-
. tunity to show you over the
: country here, or to answer
. any inquiries you may make.
!. No. 46l--40 acres, 312 miles from
depot and landing, all tillable, Is
. to IS acres in cultivation, house,
. barn, all fenced, plenty of good
wood and water, spring runs the
year round, two acres in orchard,
. good road and tel, rural delivery.
5000; $1,000 cash.
. No. 5000 acres, so acres tillable,
ID acres under cultivation, house.
. barn, spring that can be piped into
house, some stock, on state road.
$500; $500 down.
. No l07--l60 acres, 5 miles from
Washougal, 80 acres level land,
: rrst rolling, acres in cultivation,
. l19 million feet of green timber,
. small orchard, good water, can be
. irrigated. $500.
No. 278-l4 acres all good tillable
: land, about 10 acres in good state
. of cultivation, six acres in bearing
. orchard, good S-room house, with
: i'll one half mile of Washougal, on
. good road. $350O; $4,000 cash, bal
. ance on easy terms.
. No. 25-l74 acres, 30 to 100 acres
. good tillable land, 40 to 45 acres
: in good cultivation, 20 acres under
. fence, good house, baIn and other
. out buildings, all farming 'ools
! and implements on the place in
/. cludlng cultivators, plows, cream
|. separator, harrow, wag m, hack;
! also stock including good team,
|. with harness, ten cows, calves,
|. hogs, etc. Complete set OF car
I penter and blacksmith tools; Price
|. $500; half cash, bal, easy terms.
|. No 1920 acres in meadow,
/ within a mile Of the Washougal
!. depot, all good land, all fenced,
|. fine orchard land and surrounded
/ by orchards now in bearing. No
!. other land in this vicinity can be
|. had for less than $500 per acre,
|. Price Of this land is now $50 per
I acre, on easy terms.
| WashOugaI Dairy
I and Land Co.
!: WashOusal, Wash.
7 G. S. STith, MGR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
II. l.. Boyer was down from ID
Monday.
Il. g. Goddard, OF Underwood, "
10 the city Tuesday.
Mrs O. Il. Gatchell, of White 81
mon, was p visitor Monday.
VIM. McKern and ". -. HoIb
were visitors from Dee Saturday.
The saw mill at Dee closed do
Monday on account OF the lack
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
GOVERNOR BROWNS pNA

There positive inaugural address OF
Governor Joserh excng critic could
practically those who naturally expected
support during his administration disappointed
Viewing production 1t chase and smooth 1t
constitution the and the United
which institutions are
1.-The forces justice faith and truth and
they rolling river clear
intelligence shining with justice and
with truth"
might quite properly
constructive
deal with hard real
tiles, It left much be desired
incoming
benefit of his public questions
gleng generades and at time
people the
something practical and Notwithstanding
upon they a guide for the future
Upon ordinarily embodied into naug
of
main an
Governor greatly
the chief executive
substantial
this intimation
will the that
a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
THE TYPHOID FLY.

The regulations looking deadly
cheerfuly
fruitful agencies
able Interesting
diseases which
typhoid predominaes
Of
persons
Abbott authority microbes
point
Abbott
typhoid Next is milk Then the
insects
s OIL the armys enemies
As Issued
cholera epdencs
flies which a n
followed the butchers
dollars installing up-to-date filter plant
high
typhoid still prevails
WasnngtOns suburbs where there
this
called it, Dr. Lumsden did the
and Investigations
vegetables and possible congon from
contact
by spring. the OF the trouble
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
THE w. g. a. EXTENSION.

commission investigate
Western and Atlantic railroad to the sea- mas
could be
hundred and fifty dollars mile including
dollars terminals in Atlanta
1t would include
warehouses COCKS
light pIantsa ndm miscellaneous structures
is labor stated
mile
thousand
operating seventy-hve.
of
reduced
he
II Is
entirely PROVIDE
a more is necessary
could be reduced to orWo thousand
individual report suggests
largely by his experience In
railroad Alexander
points the lines OF drainage
western
Numerous railroads have been built
mile what
by the bridges and trestes
exaggerated and 1T
Western and Atlantic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
5 Dismissal
Is Strongly A66rOvsd
CONVICTION. Ga. June ., 1909.

CONVICTION, Ca. June 3, 1909.
Editor Journal: Today marks the
close Of Governor Smiths administration
1, in common with one hundred thou
sand other Georgians, wish to extend
thanks to you, and through you to Gov
ernor Smith for what it has accomplish
ed.
Not one of his official acts will meet
with stronger approval than the suspen-
sion of S. G. McLendon, esquire.
For the new administration we have
only good wishes. We hope that Cover
nor Brown will leave alone what the
past administration has accomplished
We shall expect The Journal to con-
denim the new administration if IL should
go wrong We shall expect ii to lend its
support to Governor Brown in every
move he undertakes for the advancement
of our state.
Above all things we shall expect The
Journal to steer absolutely clear Of all
efforts to harass. tantalize and block
Governor Browns administration, as has
been the course pursued and the dis
tingushing feature of certain other
newspapers of our state with regard to
the administration of Governor Smith.
Yours truly,
LEMUEL d. KING.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

in his cards to the public during that
memorable campaign. In fact he tied
horns with the Macon Telegraph and put
up such a good argument till we believ-
ed that the port rates were the best
thing for the state. But poor Guyt, he
has drifted with the tide Did he do 1t
to hold his job? Hoke Smith made
one glaring error in his administr alton.
and that was he did not kick Guyt out
of his office. His case was different from
Joe Browns. Mr., Brown maintained one
position. It's different in Mr.. McLen-
dOns case. Mr.. McLendon should not
have been writing on assumption. He
told us that he was experienced In rail-
road work; judging from the facts and
figures that he used we thought he was
too. Did Guyt write those cards to get
into office? and has he made UP his
decision to hold his office? Poor Guyt.
you told the Atlanta people and the
state what you would do with the port
rates when you got In Office. Did you
do It? Is it fair that Nashville, Tenn.s
should enjoy a rate Of II cents when poor
old Atlanta has TO pay IS cents on the
same article with the haul half the dis
tance2 OF course the commission cam
not regulate the rate to Nashville, Tenn,
but they can from Savannah to Atlanta
Discriminating freight rates against
interior cities in favor of river and sea-
port cities is the greatest question now
before the American people and must be
fought out to finish.
w. L. BLACK.
Midtown Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
STATE PROVISION FOR coon ROADS.

Nothing engage
the rurtheance of
the good roads movement in the state
Journal the New York Herald
this they have seldom been stirred
realize what the establishment of system
of good roads will to them socially intellectually and above ALL
econom
which great highways connecting
leading towns cities be established
policy of the the
extremely doubtful whether
the white convic White and
will public roads
gives highways
O'n as thereo golden Opportunity for general assembly
devise
perfected the best advantage
reception Journal and Herald scouts in
the speakers called attention to the fact that between
the south voted to issue four
million twenty-five thousand dollars worth OF bonds
furnished Significant commentary
inspired in direction by this
The value of good country brought
out convncngy public roads
of the agriculture and
hauled every year over our roads, that the
and fourenths miles and the average
the
would be ten or twelve cents per ton mile from all @
which would be effected by improved
hundred and twenty-five million dollars annually
believed to be conservative estimate that ten million dollars
is the Georgia
about in such ndous way that they
after just the
and high time we were doing something save tnS
bringing about the establish
nt of good roads, the quite
for any other class Of our citizens figures
quoted will receive the greatest amount
of benen from
saving of
the OF
farm throughout increase
counties well the state at large
making the schooi
diffusion of
intellectual level of all
system
of work
systematically it.
direction taken by the state when the
the
assembly to do still more by devsng some means OF
substantial They would receive the
attention of the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29
Governor Smith Consistent

MADISON. Ga. June 3. 1909.
Editor Journal: Governor Smith has
done the proper and only consistent thing
he could have done-suspended Chairman
McLendon. Mr.. David c. Barrow IN HIS
letter OF 2th instant. published In today's
Constitution. makes the prediction that
the people will rise in arms IL Mr.. Nc
Lendon Is not reinstated by the legisla-
ture. AS a supporter and admirer Of the
governor. / am not worrying over his pc
utlcal funeral What concerns the people
most Is the fact that we have had as
governor a man who would not shirk hts
duty 10 them. nor change his convictions
for convenience. We are proud OF his
administration. He has acted out hts
campaign pledges in good faith regard
less Of political funerals" Many OF
those busIly engaged IN excavating his
political grave" and who are now
preaching his political funeral might
have learned from him some lessons in
manhood and consistency. While IL Is not
given 10 me 10 be a prophet along with
afr Barrow. Il Is at least as conservative
as his prediction. 10 suggest TO Mr..
Smiths political enemies that when his
grave has been "excsvated" and his
funeral preached the grave may be
found 70 be empty and the corpse very
q " CAvENAUCH
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-29

ALBANY, Ga, June Is. 1903.
Editor Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga
Dear Sir: Please publish the enclosed
warning to the people Of this state ana
then let them Judge as to the thorough
''Harrtmanization'' of Mr.. McIendon'
The firing of McLendon has been the
crowning act of Mr.. Smiths career.
Yours very truly,
JULIAN CLARK.
The enclosure follows:
ALBANY, Ca, June 3. 1909.
To Owners of Congresses and Stockhold-
ers in Congresses in the State of Geor-
gia: