Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1910, Page 9

FART TWO EDITORIAL PAGES 1 TO 12 VOL. XX3 OMAHA,, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1910. HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. WANT AD§ a1l muslin garments at special pricen J l January White Carnival Sales ENNETT'S January White Carnival Sale of muslin garments will be in the spotlight of popu- lar favor tomorrow. Great drifts of snowy garments, covering a large area on the second floor A forms an exposition of beautiful lingerie, matchless and supreme. America’s leading makers ¥ have worked hand in hand with us, contributing their most alluring garments. 1t's a display of /the most exquisite undermuslins that ingenious designers have yet devised. COPY FIV Handkerchief Carnival Values that outshine even the big pre-holiday sales «—RBuy a year's supply. Pure linen embroidered Lace Curtains A 33% % discount on our entire lines Monday of the strongest of r Whi Carnival attract any curtain you like best in Serim, Nottingham, Brussels, Cluny or Irish Point. Not a pair re- served Even wise to buy now for possible future n ‘White and Orea: conventiona White Curtain Swis worth 250, This is one ns. Select 1,’3 Off Linen embroidered and lace Handkerchiefs; finest 25c | edge; 50c and 75¢ Hand- qualities, kerchiefs, i 15e | 25¢ S0 iafs, Women's Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 12%c values, at Women's Linen Maderia Embroidered Corner Handkerch 16c values, at by & . b4 0000 308 Sootch Madras, 48 inches wid orth to 45c; will be sold at and 40-inch, in 3 to 10-yard ple entire 1ot on snle.at. yard THIRD FLOOR Ex UT all this is secondary to the unprecedented values, As is well knov up, the tendency is up, on the price of all commodities, and cotton is no excention; yet, in spite of these conditions the White Carnival values are beyond all understapding. ‘The garments are carefully made, liberally full in cut, and finished to please the most exacting. Look them over; you'll need no further persuasion to satisfy you we have outdone ourselves to merit your purchases. Corset Covers—Ten styles; lace, embroidery or hemstitched trimming, all 39¢ goods . ..25¢ Corset Covers—Six styles, in cambric or nain- 800k lace or embroidery trimmed, all §9c¢ garments, at 39¢ Corset Covers—Of allover embroidery and lace or embroidery trimmed, all $1 values .. 59¢ 50 other styles Corset Covers; excellent values, at, each ....75¢ $1.00 $1.50 to $2.00 Infants Slips—Long; also short dresses in 1, 2 and 3-year sizes; values to $1.75, at 89¢ Long Slips and Short Dresses—Russian and French styles; lace and embroidery trimmed, worth to $2.75, fer ...$1.49 Infant’s Skirts—Long and short lengths; lace and embroidery trimmed; values to 75c, 39¢ Another lot Skirts for infants, worth to $1.7 now at Drawers——Six styles; hemstitched tucks or lace and embroidery trimmed, 29¢ garments 25¢ | Drawers—Fine 50c and $59c garments; also a few mussed, 75¢ values, lace and embroidery trimmed, at ..39¢ Prawers—Muslin and cambric, in lace or em- broidery trimmed; 75c garments, a few $1.00 mussed styles, at b .59¢ Circular Drawers in new patterns; lace and $1.00 and $1.25 Gowns—Cambric and nainsook; fine styles, reg- ular and slin-over effects; $1 garments §Oe¢ Gowns, Skirts and Two-Piece Combinations— Beautiful $1.25 garments, at .89¢ Gowns, Skirts, Covers and Combinations—Some a little tumbled; $1.50 to $2 garments 8¢ Gowns, Skirts and Combinations—Very fine and high grade; $2.25 to $2.75 values $1,49 l Children's Aprons bretelle at very Special Garments Mother prices. 1190 ..80¢ 890 980 9149 or low of white lawn, In Hubbard styles, all INFANTS' SLIPS—Dainty, fine slips, lace | . will be or embroidery trimmed— sgc 50c and 86c aprons will be 4 y $1.00 aprons will pe worth to 65, av $1.50 aprons will Ve that can be matehed up in 3, 4 and & plece mets—same patterns trimmings in various lines. Gowns at $1.00, $1.385, $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00 Skirts at $1.00, $1.35, $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00 Combinations $1.25, $1.75, $3.60, 83, $3.76 CORSET COVERS—38 styles, lace trimmed, DRAWERS—Best 25¢ garments, one piece French back— MUSLIN GOWNS—3 styles gowns and long with rows of tucks—perfect 10c chemise, lace and embroidery 39¢ trimmed—65¢ values, at . . PRo © apr . [ White China Up on the second floor the crockery man contributes two strong sale attractions for Monday. d Ends White Cups n:fh.l anuicers, vases, hair and powder boxos, etc.—this entire Half Price lot on sale, at .. 4 ‘White el Flates—All 1 d sixes; Monday, at':- 35% oft Groceries “These Bpecial Offors on Sale ‘Monday and Tuesday. i ' Capitol Coffee, fresh ro‘-‘::;r;. fl:evfllvnr, 1b., 98¢ and 10 stamps. ity, can, Bennett's’ Capitol 80 stamps. ragus, usual 20c qual- ¥lour, $1.88, and A Beans, “Best We Have," "'n’li‘.«".‘-.... 180, and 30 stamps. FHAS Finest quality B. ¥. Japan, waer, English Break: o tavion, 1b., 486, and 60 stamps. Tamo Catsup, large bottle, 836, and P:gp' co.‘Zi‘n..a MK, large, 100; and Tampn, l:'lc.kerl‘ arge assortment, PKg.100, 2B, Navy Beane, Bix. Ibs. Mignoatts Pens, usual 9o cans, | | three for 800. Capitol Baking Powder, Ib, can 349, and 20 stamps. Kles, quart 108 Medium Sour Egkm‘ fostt T ane Bweet, Mixed 10 stamps. Lipton's xeuy. assorted, § pkgs, 8% 5 stamps. H::gy Sobicles, fresh and dejicious, pound, 18%e. " French ASparagus, 300, Tegul PRINCE OF FALSE EXPLORERS For a Generation Lawson Was a Champion Faker. SOME SELF-MADE GEOGRAPHY lon Was Proved False in Every Point and He Was De- nounced as Charlatan, but He Twice Uame Back. The village of Houtree, my starting point, situated on Torres Strait, and my observations place it In longitude 143 de- grees 17 minutes 8 seconds east, and lati- tude § degrees, § minutes 18 seconds south.’ Anybody who finds in his Mbrary & book whose first chapter ends In those words whuld do well to keep a watchful eye on Ay bibliomanise whom he may admit to access 10 his shelves, It is worth money, this buok, because it belongs to a sup- prossed edition, Biblographically scribed: Wanderings ‘in the Guinea, by Captain J. frontisplece and map. & Hall, 198, Plceadilly. 187 reserved.) Svo., pages Vvill, The trouble beging with the statement just quoted from the first chapter. The position of Houtree is given with mavelous precision, reckoned down to seconds of wre. When laid down upon the hydro- uraphlo charts those coordinates could not identity the position of Houtree or of any habitation of men, for they fix a spot out in Torres Strait 1t the base of exploration is proved wrong at the start so fs the rest of it, ail of & plece. The explorer furnishes & map of his 4 Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Famous Remedy for Grip & -COLDS the Is thus de- work 1§ interior * of A. Lawson, London New with Chapman (All rights 23 Taken at the first feellng of lassi- tude and weakness, the Cold disap- pears at once. Taken at the second stage, shiver- ing and chilliness, the cure may take twenty-four hours. Taken after you begin to Cough and sneesze it will take several days ‘ to break it up. Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. All Drug Stores 25c, Huuphr:{l Homeo Medict Williaci and Ann Strosts, New Xork York. Sale of Linens It swings into its second week just as full of promise as on its first day. Frugal womenfolk have lined the counters daily and have been quick to see the superior sav- ing possibilities the sale affords. New lots from the stock rooms have refreshed the assortments again for White Carnival week. DAMASK AND NAPKINS. 60-in. bleached damask, 36c kind.. 64-in, bleached damask, 60c kind. . 72-In. all linen damask, 76c kind.. in. all linen damasi, $1.25 kind. All linen double da 2%¢ 3% 890 980 mask, $1.50 kind, . PR IRt 1Y NAPKINS, all linen napkins, dozen. . 39 all linen napkins, dozen .76 all linen napkins, dozen 25 all linen kins, dozen .50 all linen napkins, dozen PATTERN ard cloths, $2.75 values ...83.00 yard cloths, $3.50 values.| 2x3 yard cloths, $4.25 values... $3.00 (34.95 napkins to match, dos., $3.00) 2 yard double damask $4 cloths.$3.95 2% yd. double damask $5 cloths.$4.00 3 yard double damask §6 cloths.$4.75 (34.00 ins to match, dos., §3.25) TOWIELE, CRASHES, BTC. 12%c huck towels, hemmed, at..8%0 1§c huck towels, 32x46 inches, at 1t 19¢ Momie linen lowels, at 38c Turkish bath towel, 20c bleached linen ‘crash, at, yd..18¢ 16¢ bleacheds Barnsley crash, yd.11}ge 11%c bleached linen crash, yd.... o o 2x2 2x2 8%¢ linen finished crash, yd 70 cotton twill crash, yd. t" Linons-—Scarfs, Doilte of every kind or siz .EALF PRIOE Al Fanoy Centers, at. . JANUARY SALE EMBROIDERIES A masterful demonstra able embroidery bargains. tomorrow. m of the purchasing power of Bennetts is exemplified in these remark- Nothing we have seen before can compare with the values we present 1,000 yards 24-inch Swiss Flouncings, Corset | 27-inch Flouncings in 1910 patterns and ver Cover embroideries and Matched Edges in various widths, values to 39c, on sale, at 46-Inch = Skirtings, shirt waist fronting and allovers for walsts and dresses, 88¢ qual- ..5%0 97-Inch Swiss Flounoings — About 2,000 ards of hand- some, new patterns; very fine sheer materials, worth 69¢ yard, at .. also and ities sets, 1,000 White Carnival Corsets Bpecial for the occasion—A large purchase reserved for this week's selling—82.50 values sensation- ally priced, at . .. These are extra fine, new models, made of durable New, batiste and non-rustable boning. ultra fashionable in design; all perfect; plorations. Lald down upon the real map of New Guinea it is clear that he must have crossed the great Island and have kept on Into the open sea for 300 miles or so. tioned by the fact that Captain J. A. Law son never wandered in the interior of New Guinea, never was in New Guinea by so much as a foot upon the black shore. Yet the work is of the most lively Inter- est, it s crammed with interest, its pages are Teplete with:such observations as a trained explorer would be expected to record. The human interest is not absent, difficulties, we become familiar with his native companions, the detail of camp and company ls set forth entevtainingly and before he s done with them they are al! disposed of in & way very satisfactory to such exploration. Toolofwas a Lascar who had been the captain’s servant for two years. The Australian black fellows were engaged as bearers—Tom, Joe and Bili but Tom ran away before they set out trom Sydney. At Houtree he selected his guides, Papuans, but seemingly well grounded as linguists, for they used Eng- lish, French, Dutch and Portuguese and Malayan dialects. Aboo was the elder of these, about 50, only four feet three inches in stature, repulsive in ugliness by nature, helghtened by art. Danang was only 2, a foot taller than Aboo, very strong and cor- respondingly lazy. Up in the Interior the jsun proves wo much for Toolo, he goes mad and blows the top of his head off with the captaln's rifle. Joe, the Australlan, and Danang, the younger Papuan, are killed by hostile natives at the explorer's farthest north. Aboo is left at Houtree on the return and Billy is a scamp, but the author starts him away from Singapore in the direction of Sydney. It is not to be supposed that Captain Lawson thus disposes of his evidence at the beginning. On the contrary this re- cord has been picked out from the narra tive ‘and assembled as herein set forth. dealt with. It Is not untll the end of the venth chapter that Toolo is marked for sulcide. Tucked away in the last pages of the elghth chapter s the wiping out of Danang and Joe. Aboo vanishes without any warning -sign when Houtree Is near on the return journey; exactly what does begome of him is mot made clear. Billy, the Australlan. aboriginal survivor, per- sisted as far as Banda in the Malay Archl- pelago, where his master fell il Better for Bllly's reputation, assuming that he had any reputation at all, if he had re- {moved himself earlier. For the explorer gave him a black mark there in Banda, |almost the last words in the book: “but | Billy never once came near me, and I heard that he was almost constantly in a state of beastly intoxication." A sad rec ord after they had stuck together through %0 many moving adventures. The last rec- ord of peor Billy, set aboard a =hip in Singapore for Sydney, is this: “I got rid of him at last.” Now recur to the start. Although Houtree is determined by its precision of minutes, and above all those ineriminating seconds, to be y out at sea, thig explorer set forgh from Houtree The value of the work is indeed condi- | we follow the traveler through monstrous | Captain Lawson also selected his com- panions with & view to future-possibilities, | In the -book itself it is far more artfully | ock in the morning, headed west, July 10, 1872. The equipment of tho expedition is set forth in detall, the struments for the determination of posi- ton, twenty-four pounds of hardtack, guns and ammunition, Pigkles and jam, and six | botties of brandy. From this point onward the narrative is |a convincing tale in every lne. Little of the day's march, the mature of the coun- |try traversed, the difficultles of the way, the incidents of the cRmp by night. Strange things he saw in the jungle, but no matter how strange he set theMt down with wealth of versisimiltude. Bt were the plants upon the wandering co vet he docketed them n his ndrrative for the information | of botanists, Strange insects there were, not a record 15 lost, not even of the little green fly that boomed like a drum in the ob- seurity of the primeval forest. The same ‘attentiongto precise detall is shown in the map, tHe graphic presenta- tion of the reconaissance. He does not pretend to make a topographic map of the country. Far more honest in appearance, his map is the mere tracing of the spider Ufie of the actual mareh upon the blank of the unknown which lay east and west of his random course. It is painfuily honest. Wken he crosss a stream he sets down upon his sketch only such detalls as he might see at the ford. The cast and future of the watercourse are beyond his knowl- edge because outside his observation. When he crosses the Papuan Ghauts, his first great discovery, his instinct for truth prompfs him to record & wider extent upon the map, for everybody knows that a chain of hills can be identified by eyeslght into the biue distance. Where all is new, where the land trav- ersed is such virgin sofl, every incident, no matter how trifling, 1s of moment. But setting rigorous faces against the discus- sion of the detalls’these may be presented as the greatest discoveries wirich Captain Lawson made in. his traverse of New Guinea. The first great find was s magnifi- cent lake, sixty to seventy miles long, on the north and south axis, fifteen to thirty miles broad, abounding in fish, some of | which were ten to twelve feet long. This | fine sheet of water he named Lake Alex- andrina after his queen. Ever loyel, this explorer, a liberal, too, in his political pro- | fession, that may be determined from designation of the River Gladstone, wii 1s the chief confluent of the great River| Royal, waterways which he is later to dis- cover. Mountains are his chief discovery. First| comes the Papuan Ghauts, only a few | maréhes from Houtree. These are but pr paratory, mere foothills; he measures Mount Misty at 10,672 feet and In the dis- tance triangulates the height of the high- | est peak of this range at 12,4 feet. After the passage of the Ghauts he comes down L low savannah once more. It is preparatory to the Qiscovery of the loftiest mountain in the worid, & mile higher than Mount Everest. This is Mount Hercules. Just before he reaches this mon- er of all mountains he measures the Out- post, 15,001 feet, and the brilllantly active volcano of Mount Vulcan, 10,743 feet. Then coines Mount Hercules. Its summit altitude above the sea is 33788 feet. It is almost all effective helght, for the plains | out of which It rears its awful form are | barely 2,000 feet above sem level. The snow | I in- 24-Inch Bwi insertions the wider odd sets, values to 40c Wide Swis bric Flouncings, embroidery in various widths, values | has ever reached In the Himalayas, | finest qualities in allovers in open and blind pat 24-inch flouncings; also terns all new, 65¢ importations, at Flouncings, with watch, some of widths are samples skirtings, pieces from matched | values to N ...260 | gamburg Swiss e to o to 18 inches wid Nainsook and Cam- orset cover and sheer match i 53 insartions Preserving and Berlin Ket- tles, worth $1 to $1.68, at long - models’ all sizes, a‘rare tles, worth 85¢ to 8¢, at up to 1 values to 12%ec, Preserving and Beérlin- Ket- | Swiss ana Nainsook Bagings, up le, also matehed insertions and bands, 13%¢ Edges, to 15 orth 19¢ 100 12 inches wide > values. .70 up to 9 Inches at...5o alf a -+ ~8now: White - Cocking Uteénsils of . highest, quality—white enamel inside and out. nd Less Preserving and Berlin Ket- tles, Tea and Coffee Pots, 76c and 85¢ Kinds, for .. ..35¢ Mixing Bowls and Sauce Pans, worth 40c q and 50c, at 4 $2.00 aprons will be Garment Prices Whittled to.the Finest Point For Quick Ciearance Women's Misses' and Children Winter Apvarel, touching the highest pinnacle of style, reduced in pric€ out of all proportion to their rogular values. must go. We carry no garments from season to season—All Tomorrow the clearing continues with renewed vigor, pre- senting the most amazing sacrifices we have made. Women's $30 ¢ black and colors, for FuATR ..$19.80 5 long black broadcloth coats 31600 | $25 and $29.50 tallored suits...$19.50 $20 and $22.50 tailored suits,..$18.00 Tallored suits to $60, any for..$a5.00 Women's coats to $45 any for, .838.00, Cloth dresses to $50, any for...$35.00 Misses' coats and dresses (o AR Girls' 35 lo Girls' $10 long « at s ng coats, 6 to 14 yrs. ats, 6 to 14 years ...86.00 Advance models for 1410-—Many innovations in mode of trimming are featured and shown exclu- sively here; medallions, Roman key, embroidery and tuckings have been artistically employed in’ designing many pleasing ef- tects $3.75 $5.00 to $7.50 Sale White Shirts White Pleated flhlfl-. Full Dress Shirts e 75c Madras and Oxford Negligees. They are all white shirts and are fine $1.60 and $2.00 garments; White carnival price, 76¢ Night Shirts of very fine muslin, cut wide and full, made without collar; bc values, at .500 Wom Suits, 20.00 Women's Heavy ( were $12.00, $ to Girls' Peter Cloth Coats, Girls' Junior and values pric Women's Cloth D Women's Cloth 2-plece for wortly up to $10.00 mixture®, that and $17.50, cut $5.00 rhompson Dresses _and worlh $15.00, at . .88.00 2-plece Suits, $15.00 ......868.00 ses, 1o $20, at $10 Dresses, worth to W .$19.50 ta Waists; plain nd, at ale nd ‘T'af , $8.00 Colored Coats for Women Commencing Monday morning we offer choice of onr entire stock of broadcloth, covert and diag- onal coats regardless of former price, at straight reduction of Evening Capes—A limited quan- tity-of handsome, new garments; pi. any for HALF PRICE. I Pyrography A complete $4.50 = and strip ted with a r stain, hox hundle, 1 alcohol bottle $3.00 shipment boxe! placques, ba 154, OFF cotte Bas PYRO WOOD—Neow stools, plate racks kets, et o this mounta hardy explofer was not going to pass this magnificent peak as merely a landmark, he was bound to climb it. He selected Aboo and they began the long climb. All went well untfl they reached the snow and feit the chill of arctic al- titude shortly after leaving the steaming jungle. Up they went until the snow sleep came over them, fighting to keep awake they pushed on until they could bear no more. Thelr eyves were swollen and blood- shot, the air was too thin to breathe, they were in pitiful plight. Their highest point was exactly 2,314 feet, which is just about 1,000 feet higher than any mountain climber Con- quered by the cold, they turned unwillingly from the summit, yet a mile and a half above them and inaccessible. After they had passed the snow line on the descent and Captain Lawson's hands had begun to thaw into: usefulness, *‘as soon,” " he writes, “as I had recovered the use of my hands sufficiently to hold the served out a little brandy, which put new{ life Into us."” When he and Aboo returned to camp he | records that they were “thoroughly beat,” and the next morning he records that his face and hands were badly chapped \It is & shame not to be able to follow hils adventures to the discovery of the Glad- stone and the Royal, the voyage down that stream to the cataract 900 feet wide, with a sheer descent of 179 feet, the voyage re- sumed down the River Chingoo-malan, as the lower course of the Royal Is named. He reached a hostile village only thirty or forty miles from the northwest coast. where he 1s forced back and has a narrow escape from the savages. But there limits even to the record of adventure. returns to Houtree after many hardships on February §, 1813, eight months In wild jungle, almost to the day Precise and particular In almost every detall that could be desired, Captain Law- son has omitted from his narrative the mathematics of his course. He had ins‘ru- ments for the determination of his posi- tion, but he makes no record that he wver used ‘them except in the marvellous pi clsion of his determination of moun‘ain altitudes. Course and distance of bis marches are absent from the record. Even on his map there is no scale. The Intter defe ay be rectified by the | recorded dimensions of Lake Alexandrina are He he t begins at 15,000 feet. 'I‘ha,lt- flask I | But once the wild buffalo bull charges th | expedition. Then there is the moolah, | beautiful tiger, all stripes and teeth; | measured 7 tect 3 inches. Yet the real Now |Guinea knows rot the tiger, the buffalo |or the ape. | Met the work was accepted by carcful | readers, was put to press and published by |one of the most conservative apd (-..u.n_\i |reputable houses in London with a long | |1ecord of honor in the publishing husiness. The geographical journals _sccepted the | book as a truthful record and as a contri- | bution to the knowledge of one of the least | known spots of the world. The reviews, | with one exception, were altogdher luuda- |tory. Move was asked of the author, he | was taken up as the lates lion, and at the | helght of his popularity he | seclal engagements in order that he might |devote. his_whole time to the preparation |of yet more detailed work setting forth his kncwledge of this itercsting and unknown land. For weeks he was able (o bask in success end the profits were coming to his hand. retribution was coming seas. 'There was one man in E had knowledge of New Guine Moresby of the royal navy much time in the survey of Torres Strait He had never gone far into the interfor, it was not safe then, nor is it exactly a holl- day ramble at the present moment. But he knew the coast and he knew that any such elevated mass as Mount Hercules must h visible for than a hundred miles, therefore in sight of any one who should approach New Guinea from the squth, from the north or in the intricate tangle of islands toward the east. When the book was first glven to the! public Captain Moresby was on ageruise. | But it was not long before he found the | chance d what Captain Lawkon had | found in the great dark isiand. The more | he read the more Captain Morgsby recog- nized it as his duty to expose the im- position. The first the Ath having recel was by be. Th comm and the author's a refused all to him over and who | Captain He had, spent more to re shot am, in the fight appeared in the reviewer evidently d information that the book | no means all that it purported to and it was the first unfavorable it in any of the literary magaszines tirst to suggest’ impugnment of good faith, was printed in of the Athenseum. Th: attitude as seventy miles. Using thls for bis sketch map shows that he.must traveled north from Houtree some miles. The nearest position te Houtr which may be identificd on the real of the south coast of New Gulnea is scar Bay or Port Moresby. Me; from this point the air line 4 the island is about 240 miles will be seen that Captain Lawson must wittingly have passed north somewhere about his Mount Hercules ¢nd must have found his great river system and the cataract and the great Chingoo-malan itselt from 200 to 300 miles out upon b northern sea. There are discoveries In zoology that mark the work as real discovery. The apes are Interesting. The explorer 18 pathetic in his narrative of the shooting of a palr of monkeys; it went against the grain, but he had to do it in the interests of biology. More than once he dines upon buffalo; at a scale nave w0 Ie ured norih ance Across rom this it " the conxt | book | scienc of the reviewer Iy expressed unmistakably in his concluding pafhgraph The author tells his story But when we inquire into the contribution to well, value of this geographical we cannot speak so favorably. In- after suing the astounding state- its contained in it the reader may feel inclined to think that the book is Intepded to work of fiction than\ of actual travel Six ready deed me be a rather weeks later to le was This was Captaln Morseby £0 with a broadside printed in 2483 In the form of u letter | slgned by naval officer himself. He went for John Lawson's book by chapter and by verse. The book was fairly rid- dled. that | Aaventu | coughs, cold A fortnight Lawson made later, his in No. 248, Captaln answer. He restated the truth of each and every discovery and he cast the same vell of veracity over all other material he had gathered in New and which was to be used in fo s In conclusion he declared once more his honesty and, clothing him- self in dignity, he wrote: “My discoveries will or later answer all caviliers and henceforth reviews and criticisms will recelve nothing from me but silerit con- tempt.” A fortnight later Captain Morseby pub- lished & rejoinder, repeating all that he had written before, and in the repetition he selected phraseology most tully de- vised to being his utterances within the law of libel. But Lawson remained silent and contemptuous. His bubble had been pricked, he dropped | out of sight, his publishers scurried to buy up his volumes In order to clear their own reputations of any suspicion of complicity in the swindle. But Captain Lawson did stay in his obscurity, Branded as a graphical faker ho was able after no more than five years to find another publisher in London. In 1580 he to the world sooner not choose to gave May Enjoin Smith from Paying Fees Move Said to Be on Foot on Behalf of Warrant Shavers to Hold Business, An attempt to defeat the payment of juror and state witness fees in cash by the clerk of the district court through an In- junction suit is declared likely to the next hapter In the nght fee- shaving in the court house. It is asserted that such action is con- templated in behalf of the men engaged in warrant buying business through their torneys, but no definite rection has becn made Robert Smith ready to pay to stop at- move in this di- as lerk of distriet court, jury warrants vet is on demand, “The Wandering Naturalists; a Story of | and jurors will be paid daily if they a The book fell flat little sale and it did no more t to the reviewers the history brief success. it of his former | | trickster Captain Lawson published a fur ther installment of his adventures. In 1876 there ‘appeared in London as the work of “John Bradley,” a volume entitled "A Narrative of Travel and Sport in Burmah Siam and the Malay Peninsula’ Again the watchful Athenaeum comes to the de- tense of geographickl truth: “We say that Mr. Bradley's volume Is a fiction, but we do say that so startling & narra tive ought not to be at once full of blun ders and also, singularly deficlent In evi- dences of genulneness.” do not Use Chamberlain's Cougi Remedy for Walks Mile with Broken Neok. Mage. Jan. 7 severe palu in his neck after falling off | his wagon onto his head, Henry A. Belcher & teamster, walked & mile und & half today to the Cambridge Rellegf hospital, where. it was found his neck wan vroken. The doc tors declared he could live a time, Feeling a | but had | o be. v recal | ¢ {new Jury There 1s a suspicion that within the vear | jurors whe of his exposure as a cheat and traveling | get their pay in cash, without deductlc croup and whooping cough. | short | The office of the urt has been busy getting proper blanks nd forms ready for this work because a comes Monday and the mday winl be able to clerk of district panel ) report that evening if Accordingly they so desire. there will having warrants discounte rant buyer's abruptly be no object nd th business will hing done. This why a injunction s con- templated. Whether such a suit will stand Is of course an uncertain matter, although the Board of County Comwnissioners and the county attorney belleve the board acted legally the clerk of dlstriet pay Jurors and wit- n wi profitabie end unless son 18 for an in authorizing to proceed to in cash court nesses uard the health of your farally by keep- ing at hand a hottle of Chy rlain's Cough Remedy. It bas no equal for coughs, olds and croup. Salva De Agasta, 718 Leav- Births utt, 910 Norfly Nineteenth; Ohio, 30 nford (. Twenty-elghith avenue, 28; 07 Lake; Ruby Swain, 1519 John I, Ryan, 8t. Jos ph's Mrs, India L. Wallace, O'Nelll, na Martin, Hoult, 415 Sout Baby Taylor, Hickory, 1 hospits Veb, MOTHER'S FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERN Not only is Mother's Friend a safe and simple L USE. edy, but the comfort and healthful condition its use produces makes it of ines- timable value to évery expectant mothef. Mother's Friend relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the different liga ments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, prevents backache and numbness of limbs, soothes the inflammation of the breast glands, and in every way aids in pre- serving the health and comfort of prospective mothers. Mother’s Friend is a lini- ment for external massage, which by lubricating and expanding the different mus- cles and membranes, thoroughly prepares the system for baby’'s coming without danger to the mother. book fer expectant mothevs. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free THE BRADFIELD 00., ATLANTA, GA.