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An eminent physician sa ys: "That rheumatism snade absolutely cured by leaving out of your di cereals, fruits, nuts and vegetables. A diet cor tost acute form of Rheumatism, vrhile those who SBa Bfc B^8S> Ulf. PI WHEAT FLA 4s rich In potassium and sodium, which are the e <%tie dispositions. The whole wheat-berry beini 'bowels, while the oelery acts as a nerve tonic. Falaf able?Nutritious?Easy o My tionature on every package. p. Vt Price, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Bald |||, 10 CENTS A PACKAGE ?8JB "LEADER" AND "REF jrcjSHpjf give invariable resuli Mjp-^ag^ga I n t &HLLLO I n c ||: ^ssg $49,00 for a f W *W Because we make this ] X^P^w'V/k\>ivy you $5.00 freight and $16.00 te?'- Ni-?icL>' No. 75 and harness oiler to 1 GOLDEN EAGLE BUG yR-icK./?=^a5 cts ? *5 CURE THE aaP/lh fx if pH JN ONE DAY ?M ? ? J p mmM ??i ^tt*O^HFORH^Mifi3E Call for your 3 *- F. ir. J>ieme (At11-'06). j IsP?.- ^"00 Busy to Work. The way to command a good price i Bp fa to never cheapen one's stock in ! p? trade. At least that iis the principle ! adopted by an Ohio Justice of the j I peace. This gentleman, says a writer I* :ln the Philadelphia Public Ledger, i * . lias missed his calling. Given his cp- j i portunity, he would scon make a name j f uinong the humorists. | J An attorney in a neighboring city I t & *?rrote to him to inquire about a judg- , t ||?: v * ment that had been entered against * JP _ a client. He enclosed a stamp for ? pv:: -jreplv. Several days later he received | < BjL 4L postal card bearing this message: | j "Your inquiry received. I beg to < Inform you that my time is mighty t valuable just now. Corn-cutting is j zmost nigh here, politics is sizzling, T cand the bass-fishing is fine. If you ! < vronld enclose a dollar bill it might ! ] ?P\ -stimulate me some. I paid two dol- ! j 3ars once to a lawyer for answering j i|*m, Question, and ail he said was 'No.'" < | STOP, WOMAN 1 -AND CONSIDER IMPORTANT FACT Jhuc you are con? woman whose experOj JsgjgffiM * ence with women's die- I JjWflfffflg v?ases covers a great I Mrs/pinkham is the jjjffipSrcl ^and for many years >and since her de<?eaae.she has been fSl)/m/eN^> Wl :i iH Many women " " 1 IrgnSer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels "them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probable "examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Jlrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation. Women suffering from any form of ifeznale weakness are in vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at &ynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her .private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge th&t will nelp your case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this >generous offer of assistance. If you are ill. don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVcgetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. PinkLynn. Mass., for special advice. When a medicine has been successful iln restoring to health so many women, ^you cannot well say, without trying it, - - - - * 111 V ,, J. do not ociieve it wui j HEUMAfi'SM' t Is the direct result of improper eatlnir and etary. animal foods of all kinds and livin? on Lsistmg or rniiK ana cerem iuuu? wm i live mainly on animal foods, cannot escape it. ^ CELERY ssentials of the diet of persons with RheumZ used, the food becomes a regulator of the. f Digestion and Ready to Eat j ins Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. DCH NOUBtSHMEHT THREE LO^g <?F H E ST E R EATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS shells, the best of powder, I oaded by machines which B fcs account for the superior- I Leader" and "Repeater" I nokeless Powder Shells. ? , pattern and penetration B >y scientific apparatus 0 periments. They are i CHAMPIONS SHOOT J ;ine Southern $65.00 Buggy. nanr? hnrn Rt hnrap in our own faetorv: save Dealer's Profit. Write for new free catalogue GY CO., Atlanta, Ga. UARANTEED TO CURE 'OLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I-Grtplne toade&ler who won't Guarantee It. AOXET BACK IP IT DOESN'T CUBE. ' r, M.D., Manufacturer, Springfield, 31+ The increase of Christians in Japan during the year 1904 was about 10 per cent. 7ures Rheumatism and Catarrh?Medicine , Sent Free. Send no money?simply writo and try Jotanic Blood Balm at our expense. Boanie Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills or detroys the poison in the blood which causes he awful* aches in back and shoulder >iades, shifting pains, difficulty in moving ingers, toes or Jeers. Done pains, swoueu i nuseles and joints of rheumatism, or the dul breath, hawking, spitting, droppings in : hroat, bad hearing, specks flying bebre the eyes, al'. played out feeling of caarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has cured hunireds of cases of 30 or 40 years' standing ifter doctors, hot springs and patent mediines had all failed. Most of these cured atients had taken Blood Balm as a last reiort. It is especially advised for chronic, ieep-seatad cases. Impossible for any one o suffer the agonies or symptoms of rheumatism or catarrh while or after taking 31ood Balm. It makes the blood pure and h-h, thereby giving a healthy blood supply. Bures are permanent and not a patching up. Drug stores, ?1 per tfirge bottle. Sample of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid, aisospecal medical advice by describing your trouble and writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, 3a. Artificial Albumen. At a meeting of men of science m Berlin, Professor Ernst Fischer, writes our correspondent, one of the most celebated German chemists, announced that he had come to the conclusion, after six years of experiment, that the artificial production of albumen would be possible in the future. Albumen forming the chief element of nutrition in the food of the animal organism, the solution of this ' 1 ?"**? ^nmon proDiem muy menu mat wc immuu race will be saved, by an abundance of accessible nourishment, from all risk of famine following a failure of crops or other shortage of food prod* ucts.?London Mail. BOX OF WAFERS FREE-NO DRUGS -CURES BY ABSORPTION. Cares Belcliin* of Ga*~ Ba.l Breath and Bad Stamach ? Short Breath? Bloating?Sour Eructations? Irregular Heart, Etc. Take a Mull's Wafer any time of the day or night, and note the immediate good et* i feet on your stomach. It absorbs the gas, disinfects the stfunach, kills the poison germs and cures the disease. Catarrh of the head and throat, unwholesome food j and overeating maae bad stomachs, j Scarcely any stomach is entirely free from i taint of some kind. Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers will make your stomach healthy by absorbing foul gases which arise from the undigested food and by re-enforcing the lining of the stomach, enabling it to thoroughly mix the food with the gastnic juices. Ibis cures stomach trouble, promotes digestion, sweetens the breath, stops belching and fermentation. Heart action becomes strong and' regular through this process. Discard drugs, as you know from experience they do not cure stomach trouble. Try a common-sense (Nature's) method ! that does cure. A soothing, healing sen* j ation Jesuits instantly. We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers wjll j do this, and we want you to know it. This { offer may not appear again. I 1! 13176 GOOD FOR 25c. 142! Send this coupon with your name* and address and your druggist's name and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we will supply you a sample free if you have never used Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers, and will also send you a cer tificate good lor 23c. toward the pur-1 chase of more JJelch Wafers. You will lind them invaluable for stomach trouble; cures by absorption. Address Mull's Grape i'oxic Co., 328 3d Ave., Kock Island, 111. Give Full Address and Write 1'lainly. All druggists, JH)c. per box, or by mail upon receipt of price. Stamps accepted. OFFICIALS INDICTED Theft and Forgery in Mu-i tual Reserve is Alleged FINDING OF GRAND JURY / President, First and Second Vice Presidents Arraigned in Court and Give Bond ? Spent Money to Settle Private Claims. Indictments charging grand larceny in the first degree and forgery in the third degree by Frederick A. Burnham, president; G. D. Eldridge, first vice president, and George Burnham, Jr., second vice president of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company, were found by the grand jury at New York Thursday. In all, five indictments were brought against each officer, two for errand larcenv and three for forgery. The alleged larceny and forgery I were brought about, according to the j indictments, by payments of 39,000 of the company's money to law firms, ] the apparent purposes of which is al- j leged to have been to settle claims j against the company, while the real } object is alleged to have been to set- | tie actions which had been brought [ against officers of the company as in- I dividuals. The indictments on which a charge j of .larceny is based allege that the j officers embezzled two sums, one of 1 37,500 and the other of $1,500, on Oc- j tober 24, ISM. The three officers appeared in the j court of general session, where Judge O'Sullivan fixed their bail at $12,500 for each and fixed upon next Thursday as the time for pleading. George Burnham, Jr., when seen at i the company's office after the jury's j action had been announced, said: "We had been expecting this and have engaged counsel to defend us. Aside from stating that if there has been any crime committed, it is but a technical one, I do not care to disr cuss the case." - .? A * in tne nrst case oi iui5cijr the indictment charges that $7,500 was entered in the cash book as paid to Nicholls and Bacon, attorneys of P. P. Arms^ong, to settle the claim of Armstrong against the insurance company arising out of a contract between him -and the company. In fact, however, the indictment charges the money was paid to Nicholls and Bacon in settlement of an action which they, as attorneys for J. Douglass Wells, had previously brought against Frederick A. Burn- ! ham individually. The second indictment for forgery { charges that the defendants caused J the item of $1,500 to be entered on j the company's books as made in pay- | ment to James Schell and Elkus for { legal services rendered by them to j the company. In reality, declares the ! indictment, the money was paid with j instructions to turn it over to the at- ; torney for J. Douglass Wells to reim- | burse Wells for disbursements which he claimed had been made by him in defending actions brought against him by Frederick A. Burnham individually and by G. D. Eldridge individually, and in order to induce Wells to consent to a discontinuance of those actions. The third indictment for forgery is* based on the payment of $5,000 of the company's money on September 24, 1901. That payment, the indictment charges, was entered in the cash book as made to James Schell and Elkus for legal services. The real purposes of this payment is, however, alleged to have been for delivery to Baldwin 4 & White, attorneys for J. Thompshon Patterson, for the purpose of settling one action which Patterson had previously brought against the company and against Frederick A. Burnham and G. D. Eldridge individually, and three actions which had been brought against Patterson, one by G. D. Eldridge individually, one by Frederick A. Burnham, and one by the company. In eddition to the transactions of the Mutual Reserve, the grand jury has before it a general consideration of insurance companies. VERDICT AGAINST DR. MATHEWS. Man Who Murdered Wife Gets Twenty Years In Pen. After deliberating for thirteen hours the jury in the case of Dr. J. B. Mathews, the Greensboro, N. C., physician, charged with the murder of his wife on December 1, 1905, returned a verdict Friday morning of guilty of I murder in the second degree. Judge Freeman sentenced the prisoner to ! the penitentiary for a term of twenty | years. Counsel for Mathews immedi| ately announced that an appeal would i be taken to the supreme court. POSTAL BILL NOW READY. House Committee Measure Will Carry Nearly $200,000,000. ' An appropriation bill carrying $191,358,843 for the postal service was finally agreed upon Thursday by the house committee on postoffices and i post reads. The only item in the bill upon i . ~. V mitt titoc r> r\ i unit ! | V* lliUIl LilO ^VUiUiitcvv " uw 4iu wc uuaV j was the subsidy of $167,000 for the I continuance of the fast mail train on i the Southern railway from Washington to New Orleans. Ancient Football. There is nothing new about the present outcry against football. The game was prohibited in Scotland by James II. and James IV., and in England Edward II. held out pains and penalties for "hustling over large balls." It was also declared illegal in the time of Henry Vin., and strenuous efforts were made by Elizabethan statesmen to suppress the game, but without success. But where kings and queens failed the Puritans succeeded, as in other phases of sport TWISTED. Willie?Pa, message isn't good tc eat, is it? Pa?No; what are you talking about? Willie?Why Mr. Tangier, our Sun * * - - x. i ^ day-school superintendent, *.epi ieu' ing us all the time today that "Essau sold his birthright for a pot of mes sage."?Philadelphia Press. HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR. Thousand* of Soldiers Contracted Chroni< Kidney Trouble "While in the Service. . The experience of Capt. John L. Ely of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 50C East Secccd street. Newton. Kansas Swill interest the thousands of veterans wbc caine hack from the Civil War suffering tortures with kidney complaint Capt. Ely says: "I contracted kidney trouble during the Civil War, and the occasional attacks finally developed into a cbrjidc case. At one time I had to use a crutch and cane to get about My back was Ir.me and weak, and besides the aching, there was a distressing retention of the kidney secretions. 1 "was in a bad way when . began using Doan's Kidney Pills in 1901, but the remedy cu-ed me, and i have been well ever since." . Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box, Poster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. BOTH SIDES OF IT. Jillson?How's your rheumatism today, cdd man? BillKIns?It's working overtime, thank you;i hut I'm not able to do much myself.?Chicago News. Hov'i ThU We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo' any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bj End's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheset & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hin perfectly honorable in all business transae tions and financially able to carry out anj obligations made by their firm. West & Teuax, Wholesale Druggists, To. ledo, O. Wat.dixo, Kixsa* <fc Mabvis, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act. ing directly upon the blood aud mucuous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price, 75e. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Giraffes are the most difficult of all ani mals to take by surprise. To Cure a Cold in One Dar. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on each box. 25c. The coldest city in the world is Yakutsk Eastern Siberia. AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 YEARS. Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches A1 Over Body?Skin Cracked and ? "" ^ s v? n?At XJifKuinj;?vureu uy vuucuitu "I was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty five years. It was in patches all over iuj body. 1 used three cakes of Cuticur: Soap, six boxes of Ointment and two hot ties of Resolvent. In thirty days 1 wai completely cured, and 1 think permanent ]y, as it was about five years ago. Tk< psoriasis first made its appearance in rec 6pots, generally forming a circle, leavinj in the centre a spot aoout the size of i silver dollar of sound flesh. In a shorl time the affected circle would form f heavy dry scale of white silvery appear ance, and would gradually drop off. T< remove the entire scales by bathing oi using* oil to soften them the flesh woulr be perfectly raw, and a light discbarge o: ^bloody substance would ooze out. Thai scaly crust would form again in twenty four hours. It was worse on my arms anc limbs, although it was in spots all ovei my body, also on my scalp. If 1 let thf scales remain too long without removing by bath or otherwise, the skin woulc crack and bleed. I suffered intense itch ing, worse at nights after getting warn: in bed, or olood warm by exercise, wher it would be almost unbearable. W. M Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan.,Aprii20,1905.'' OV>/va+ i ran MT1 Tl DtV bft TOllftd SC livu ?w .. ? - _ thin that it takes 15,000 sheets tc make a single inch in thickness. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gun and Mullen is Nature's great remedy?Cure Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption and all throat and lung troubles. At drug gists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. HIS REASON. "Now then, Tommy," said the teach er, "is it right to say 'the wintei has went?'" "No'm!" yelled Tommy promptly " Cause if yer did the foist thin? yer know along would come a bljz zard an' make yer out a liar."?Phila delphia Press. There id no satisfaction keener than being dry and comfortable when out in the hardest stornv V\\\YOOABE SUM OF TBIS av/q. if you weab "WATERPROOF MNNXMED clothe w\ MACX OB VWLOW JJi * 4D7 ?XiAlS EVEHIWHIfiL : xrrowM<:<xiosTOH. HAs^di/L ' JOWtB oiUJlAM CQJLWJQ^NTO. CA& 5 A for 60c worth of leading 1M uoTeUlea inCboh C e?t Garden Seedg. fl'g worth of UniTeraalPr^ minrn Conpong free with overr order. EOLGUhO'd BiiEr ti'IOlit, BAL?1*LQ&?, TRUE FOR ONCE. f j "Pa whaled me with a board. Then j \ he said it hurt him worse'n it hurt j me." "And do you think it did?" ! . "i 'xpect so. He got a big splinter \ 1 In his thumb." POOR OF ITS QUALITY. "I heard Wickerly swearing at his new automobile the other day. He i said it was an ice wagon." i "He likes it better now. He has been fined for scorching." ??? 1 A FULL CARGO OF GUM. i Ons of the Curious Shiploads That , Come Into New York Harbor. After a voyage from Auckland, New Zealand, around the Horn to New York, which ordinarily takes 1 i about 105 days, the German bar.- Ger- ' mania, Captain Himme, has reached i Quarantine, only eighty-seven days < from Fho Australasian rvnrt Tho hark < was chartered by 'l. C. Gillespie & ! Sons, to -bring a load of several thou 0 sand cases of kauri gum, nearly all \ of which is for the trade of that * firm. * The gum, which is found only in New Zealand, is imported for use almost solely in the manufacture of * high-class varnishes, only about ten * per cent being used for other purposes. ' In the interior of New Zealand | thousands of persons are engaged in 1 the collection of the gum, and in the . ! towns and cities storehouses are filled with various grades of the prod- ! [ uct. The gum is not taken from [ the kauri tree?at least, the "bush r gum" is not collected in any appre- 1 5 ciable quantity?but it is taken from . about two feet under the ground in [ places where kauri monsters of cen; turies ago have passed from sigut. k From among the old roots and fossils ^ O /yum fob-on * I iiuge masses iuc gum cue out, chunks weighing as much as a , hundred pounds being not infrequently obtained. From tse heart of the ancient for- . est the gum is carted to the warehouses, where the process of grading has to be gone through. There are almost a round hundred of recognized grades of kauri gum, so that it is not an easy matter to determine at once the value of a load. The values of the different grades r vary from three cents to seventy r cents. This last is the most beautiful as well as the purest of kauri . gum, as it is transparent as fine, 1 clear amber. This is tue gum from 'r which the most expensive grades of varnish?grades which are never used for ordinary work or decoration , ?are made. Not a very great quantity of it is imported into tms country. From these transparent blocks the pieces deteriorate in beauty and in value to the lowest grade, which is really nothing more than the dust from the vaiious packings and sortings. To transport the gum the natives use the wood of the trees of the save name. The kauri tree, which is a handsome stick of timber, rising generally from 100 to 150 feet in height, is smooth, with a perfect grain, and is particularly well adapt-, ed for use in the manufacture of high-class furniture. For packing 1 cases it could not be surpassed, so that almost 'invariably the product of the dead tree is encased in tim* | Lrers newu <mn i>awu uuia li?c uviug t tree. < For export purposes boxes holding j about 200 or 250 pounds of the gum - are manufactured. The Germania - brings some 7,000 cases of this kind. 1 The higher grades of the gum re| sist heat until 600 Fahrenheit is t reached, when it melts, and, mixed i with good oil in sufficient quantity, - becomes the high-class varnish used > for ordinary purposes.?New York jj Post. E ? " l m Terrible Threat. j "With a desperate thrust of his long ? fingers through hi3 Bard of' Avon i locks the young man confronted the beautiful girl. I "Refuse me," he hissed, "and I shall do something that the whole world 1 will regret!'" 1 The beautiful girl shuddered. \ "Oh, Archibald," she pleaded, "ycu ?you are not going to write love ' poetry for the magazines!" ) "Worse still. I shall start writing dialect paetry:i Thinking of the terrible calamity 9 that could be thwarted by a woman's ' "yes," she accepted him on the spot ?Chicago News. THE EDITOR How to Keep Up Mental and i'hysical Vigor. A New Jersey editor writes: ? "A lo 9 indulgence in improper food brought on a condition of nervous dyspepsia. nearly three years ago, so severe that I had to quit work entirely. I put myself on a strict regiineu of Grape-Nuts food, with plenty of outdoor exercise and in a few months found my stomach so far restored that the process of digestion gave me pleasure instead of distress. "It also built up my strength so that I was able to resume my business, which is onerous, as I not only edit my own paper, but also do a great deal of 'ouisiue wruiug. "I find tlmt the Grape-Xuts diet enables ine to write with greater vigor than ever before, and without the feeling of brain-fag with which I used to be troubled. As to bodily vigor?I can and do walk miles every day without fatigue?a few squares used to weary me before 1 began to live on GrapeXuts!" Name given by Postuin Co., ~ Battle Creek, Mich. * There's a rearou. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkga. HISSED RECORDER 1 /V'hen He Bound Mrs. Standifer Over for Murder. \ */j9M 4 UDGE LOSES HIS HEAD | Shouts from the Bench That People j Who Hissed Him Were Thenv selves Lawbreakers ? Public Sympathy With Woman. - , _* ; W; A On the charge of murder, Mrs. Willie Standifer, who shot and killed her ,'k sister, Miss Chapell Whiseaant, was remanded to jail without bail by Re:order Broyles in the Atlanta police :ourt Saturday afternoon, and Marlon Standifer, the cause of the shooting, was held in a $1,000 bond for adul- J The investigation by the recorder . was replete with sensational features, % Spectators crowded into the room ||j until every space was full and many . ' stood behind the recorder's dtesk. The first witness was Annie. Wil- $ liams, the negro woman who cooks" ' 3 for D. P. Durham, of 261 South Boulevard, at whose home ,the killing Look place. 'She was followed by Mr. A \Trc flnrham \fr Thirhftm mn/JO ifl a lengthy statement In which he said that Standifer had been paying at- : ' > tention to Miss Whisenant for a long ! time. Ho said that Mrs. Standifer was terribly jealous. The next witness was James Bilbro, a negro who drove \-/j the carriage in which Standifer and Miss Whisenant rode on the night pre- 'j ceding the tragedy. He said he carried the couple on a long drive, going very slowly, and stopped at 7 Collins street, "Jjp a house of ill fame, where the man w and woman got out and remained \ about half an hour. -n Mrs. Standifer made a statement* She was perfectly calm and collected. y ?fj|ISJ She tcld the story of the shootings and said that she did not know fcoir many times she -fired, as she had nevg^%|a|l used a pistol before. "I talked with my sister," she said, -Via "and she tauntpd me with the stato-; :> ment that my husband loved her. begged her to reform, and she laugfrr J ed in my face. When I found outthat only scorn and derision were lo u be the answer to my pleading, I drewr?^f|?:' the pistol and fired at her." This closed the evidence and At- - ftorney Madison Bell made a talk, to the recorder. When he said that no twelve men; in the state would find her guilty of murder there was so much applause /.: that the clerk had to rap for orAttcrney Bell shock his finger ui v:-^a the face cf Standifer and said: "There sits the real murderer. In all my experience at the bar I have ' V.M never heard of or seen a more 'cold-, blooded fellow than this man, who 4s the cause of the death of a young : woman. Look at him. Tie is abso-(-5o?H lutelv indifferent He has not shed "yj|| a tear or shown the least emotion; There is only one regret in this sad affair and it is that the enraged wife J\-'M did not turn her pistol upon her recre- ' ant husband instead of her deluded c-1cte>r" Attorney Westmoreland followed Mr. Bell with a few remarks in which he declared that the recorder should . " ^ establish a precedent in Georgia to : ^ protect the sanctity and purity of f the homes. He said if a man Lad the right to kill to protect his home, how much more had a woman the same right. He referred to the Sanford? case in Rome, in which a man had to protect his fireside. "We. have an unwritten law in thesouth," he said, "and to that law we now appeal." * ^ Applause again broke out in the court room, which was suppressed by the clerk. Recorder Broyles skid In - .-V a loud and clear voice: "This is a most deplorable affair. I deeply sympathize with the woman, . but the law is the law and we must vag respect it. If her husband and her . V sister had violated the law she could / ? have had them arrested." "But, your honor," interrupted At- ||f torney Westmoreland, "remember ||f what a scandal that would have caus *- - ii. V* > ed, and that this poor woman uiuu&uv of that." "Yes, that may have been so/' re? 1 ' plied the recorder, "but she has violated the law and so has the man. I will hold him in a $1,000 bond for adultery and fornication. Mrs. Stan- j difer I will hold for murder and com- ; mit her to the tower without bail." There was loud hissing in the court room, and the clerk rapped for or der. "You people who have hissed me/' called out the recorder, "are such as j would commit a burglary or a highway robbery if you thought you ^ wouldn't be caught You do not care . , ^ for the law." :M ADKINS BROTHERS MAKE BOND.' Men Charged With Shooting Aiken ^ Given Their Liberty. / -'vr| Mell and Alex Adkins, the two ;-i3 white men residing -in Oglethorpe county, Georgia, who have been in Jail * i fcr two weeks charged with the shoot- . ing of Benjamin H. Aiken from am- . bush on the night of February 10, were released from custody Friday morning on bonds of $1,000 each. - .