Newspaper Page Text
of mothers who hav* cured measles
and croup with It. If others, why not
put your trust In It and feel safe?
” SANFLI UKMTrtUUC. '
Wa irtnt YQU to tliflolptil COOfl*
^WjS^Wlwu n »r..Md.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WMDKMDAY. IXMt'SBT I. MOT.
■f CROUP
DR. BULL S COUGH SYRUP
Avoid tho Dealer's Substitute
i uoder tho iratcrt that
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
191-2 Pucltm Strut, Atlati. 62.
OVER SCHAUL & MAY
Rubber Plates • - -
22-K Gold Crown ■
Percelain Crown -.
Bridgework,Too TH -
Painless Ex- pnrr
trading with pn r,li
aU plate work 1 11E ' 1 *
Hours. S a. m. till 8 p. m.
Chair Sundays, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m.
$4
GEORGIA GLEE CLUB
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
WITH MEMBERS
University Boys Will Visit
Principal Cities of Em
pire State.
WIFE SAID 10HA VE CA USED
RE1IREMEN1 FROM PARIS
Ob A MPA SSA DOR M'CORMICK
Spacta] to The Georgian.
Athene, Go., Feb. 8.—For .nine (Ime
paet a movement • hae been *>n foot
among the etudenta to organize a Glee
Club at the Cnlveralty.
A moating at representative!! from
lha Cnlveralty orrlieatra, the Mandolin
Guitar dub and Cnlveralty Quar
tet haa bean held and the plan of re
organising and enlarging three clubs
under the name of tho Cnlveralty of
Georgia Glee Club war dlarueatd at
length and Anally adopted.
The total membership of tho Glee
ub will probably bo cloae t« tfty men,
id It will go much farther In the mu
sical line than either of It. components
have been able to do.
The dub will be modeled after tho
organisation - of tho same name and
purpoea at Princeton, and the Intention
of those behind Che prnpo.ltIon Is to
make this on# of the most Important
branches of college life.
The Glee Club will hold lie Aral
meeting some time next week, when
the nAlrera will bs elected and evsry.-
thlng will be put on a businesslike ba-
Ola.
As soon aa Its officer* ara elerted th*
club proposes to gat to work preparing
for the trips which are being consid
ered now.
While not deffnltely arranged yet, the
clnb proposes to make trips to Atlanta.
Augusta. Macon and other neighboring
Cities.
All Women
should assist Nature at those femes
when the system is upset, the nerv
ous tone low and a feeling of de
pression or languor exists. An tx-
perience of over 50 years warrants
the statement that no medicine
gives sue!
statement
tea prompt relief as
Beechams
Pills
Md Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and tie.
LOOK OVER
your laundry and If you And any rat-
sons for dissatisfaction you should
sand your llnon to us, for ws guar*
antaa to
Launder Your Linen
and all othsr articles In a way that
cannot bs surpassed.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY,
40-42 Wall Street.
Phonos, 41, Main.
VIOLATE NO ETHICS,
SA\SDR. DOW KNOTT
Replies to Criticism
of Missionary
College.
T)R. BROUGHTON
IS ANSWERED
Nurses Srnt Out Wore Ca-
pabto of Duties Required
At Low Price.
Thla plrturf la from a recent photograph nf Mr*. McCormick, wife of I
the American ambassador at Paris, who In said to have offended the Anier- I
lean colony at Hit* French capital to a degree which led to lha retirement of)
her husband.
Polita Irish Trainman.
From The London Dally Mail.
Speed and punctuality are. said Mrs.
Amy QrUAn. a County Clare lady, bo-
fora the Iriah railway commission at
Dublin, not the strong points of the
trains In (he Kllkee district of ths
county.
Hl.e hut! heard that on tine occasion
a lady passenger had a canary, which
escaped from It* cage, and the train
stopped while *he tried to capture the
bird.
— *'Tlie international Medical Mission
ary College Is doing nothing to disre
gard of the ethics of the medical pro-
faaalou. and ! can not *ee any good
—■■nw why any person, particularly
minister, should attack its method*
Question lta useful nee*.'‘
This Is the statement of Dr. George
D. Dowknott. president of the college,
whose methods ware attacked by l)r.
Len G. ltroughton at the last meeting
of the Atlanta Baptint ministers, and
with which Institution Dr. \V. \V. Lan
drum stated that he would have noth
ing further to do.
"1 was placed In a very peculiar po
sition at thla masting." he continued.
"I had been Invited by the ministers to
Address them on the subject of the In
ternational Medical Missionary College
and Training School for Nurses. I had
been Indorsed by Dr. Millard, the chair
man of the minister*' meeting; by
Governor Northen and others.
"In response to this Invitation. 1 told
the ministers df the history of tho In
stitution, of Its purposes it* needs, and
Its usefulness. After I had spoken. Dr.
Landrum said ho would not ask hi*
congregation to contiIbuto to It because
he did not see Its need and usefulness
Dr. Broughton's Chargss.
"Dr. Broughton followed by attack
ing the methods of the college, saying,
In effect, that we turned loose on un
suspecting people Inexperienced girls,
representing them to be expert trained
nurses. I answered him a* fully us I
could to the few minute* that were left
before adjournment.
"We don't rend out nurse* who are
How them to represent themselves
to be experts. There ate a large num
ber of people who nin uut afford to
pay for an expert trained nurse, who
are glad to pay a nominal sum for a
girl, with a few months' training, to
help In the alck room.
"Dr. Broughton spoke at length of
our sending one of our pupils out as a
truined nurse, who had been In the in
stitution onfy a few weeks, and who
hud not been allowed to continue her
course at the Tabernacle Infirmary,
after her month’s probation period.
"This young lai'y came to us of her
own volition. 8ha had ocen at our col
lege about two months. A few nights
ago the woman superintendent of the
I’rtsbpterian Hospital asked us to fur
nish her a nurse for a private case.
Snc was the only one at our institution
who was accessible, and we let her go,
knowing she would be under the watch
ful eye of the superintendent. She had
been highly recommended to u* by her
paetor. and we had and have now every
confidence In her.
"We take to puy students now to or-
rter that the Institution may keep going.
When it becomes self-sustaining, only
medical missionaries will be allowed."
• — Over a Year Old.
The college was founded In Bcptem-
b4»r 1905, Vi 1th Dr. J. McF. Gaston, who
hart been the leading figure to the or
ganisation, as~deah. Dr. Dowknott,
who had been to medical missionary
work for 55 years, came from New
York, hla home In November, 1905, to
vlxlt the Institution. He helped set the
college on Its feet, working four months
hero, beginning In April, 1906. In De
comber, 1906, he took the presidency.
There are nine students at the col
lege now. four nurse- and five who are
taking the full medical course. One
young woman and three young men
will be missionaries The others are
pay students.
The full medical course is four years
of eight month* each. The full nurse
course In two year* of twelve month*
each. The fee to pay students I* 1100
each, with <5 mat i nutation fee and
$25 graduation fee.
At the ministers meeting Dr. I*an
drum stated that hi- would not let i
collection be taken at hi* church for
the work, because lie did not believe the
Institution wa* mcemary. and that ho
did not artter witn the methods adopt
ed.
Dr. Ilioughton said ho wa* against
the institution because It represented
ItMif to be u missionary college and
took In almost anybody for pny; be
am e It brought Itself Into cheap com
petition with the regularly established
medical colleges; because It let nurses
go ou: and practice who were inexpe
rienced; because it took in students
turned down by reputable Institution*
for Incompetence.
HUNDREDS OF BIRDS
ON EXHIBITION IT
- COBB POULTRY SHOW
a •
Six Hundred Dollars Will
Be Awarded to Raisers
of Fowls.
•»srt*l ta Tha Orerflsa.
Marietta, Or, M. t-TU poultry
Mutton (or wMrk th* Cobb Cosatj I
try Association baa bats prapatlac
tlm* opaaad bare vm< enter Bernini
* a ad will cautions anti
pi;
Thursday alfhi. Tba roUrt display bum.
baas more tba a m birds, eoartaluf of
rW< ?“ 8 - 1 ■'•'I* •**•*- pfcaoa, sad
PMfrvlo. Egan, poultry (as*. lacubators.
drisklap fosotalan aw" “
uaNs aaesaaary far tha
"a* la Inrludcd la tha
Amo, tba chickens ara
‘ lie a ad rest
bnff, white
I sod brow
Mlooreas. stiver sad golden hsatams. bi
Cochin bnataun. aad tartoa. SSCLs
iy jggT&r*
_>« attract!T» feature of tha shoar la tha
mi
MASS CONVENTION
NAMES A TICKET
' FOR 00UN0IMEN
If You Fear
the ordeal of describing your sickness by word of mouth, why not try
the Cardul Home Treatment, and see If It will not help you, as It did
Mrs. Ellen Gilbert, of Villa Ridge, III, who writes: "I suffered from
female trouble and those choking, fainting spells. I was very nervous,
and grew weaker and weaker. Friends came to see me die, but I
began to take
WINE
OF
CARDUI
Woman’s
■portal ta
Roma, Go, Feb. I.—A mass msetlnc
was hold at tha court housa here last
night. It was compared of a treat
many of Roma’s most promlnant ettl
sens and wa* called for the purpose of
oomlnatlnc a .ticket for aldermen aad
membere of the city-executive commit.
tea.
A committee had bean appointed at a
previous meet!at to select names and
prareni them at thla mretina.
Jud«* John w. Maddox mreWad SWT
th* mcetlnt-
Tha commlttae surfeited the follow
nf as counciltMn:
First Ward—J. W. Rusaall.
Bacon.
Third W<
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
cllmen holdlnf over.
Seventh Ward—W. M. Gammon and
Peter Burks.
For executive committeemen
First Ward—W. H. Wllkereon and L.
A. Dempsey.
Second Ward—Max Meytrhardt and
J. G. Todd.
Third Ward—R. H. McClain and E.
Fourth Ward—Berry Randle and J.
Walter Rmm. ’
Finn VM-T. B. Vandiver and Ell
Attfle.
Sixth Ward—T. W. Quarles, Jr., aad
W. C. Atkinson.
Seventh Ward—P. D. Burks, and E.
J. Moultrie.
Tit, campalfn committee was also
appointed to manlfo the campalfn.
ronalatlDf of tbrre men from each ward
i utra—j. w. nancocK.
h Ward—Haury William*.
Ward—J. C. Pollock.
Ward—No nominations, c<
and Avs at lerfa- Several promlnant
cltliens midi abort
addresses.
CASTOR IA
Var i*fc*j* and Children
Tha Had Tea Nan AinptafH
Bears the
Blguaturaof
TO readers -of the
LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL:
Did you read the article published by The Ladies’ Home Journal
In Msv food, attacking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription? Have
you seen tie statement more recently made by Mr. Bok, the Editor of
that magazine that his company Mias not paid a single penny to Dr.
JL V. Pkree’s concern * * * in settlement of any suit 0 ? Ws
wish you to know the truth. The facts are these:
Four days after the article In May 190*. appeared, Dr, Pierce's
company sued The Ladies’ Home Journal publishers for libel. The
trial was hod in April last. Dr. Pierce proved that the attack mode by
The Ladles* Homejournal was false. He proved that Dr. Pierce’s Fa.
vorite Prescription does not, and never did contain either alcohol or anv
ot thd injurious drugs which The Ladies’ Home Journal falsely Mated
it did contain. This wss so conclusively shown that the attorneys for
The TH!-*’ Home Journal were forced to admit it. The jury rendered
a verdict against The Ladies’ Home Journal in favor of Dr. Pierce’s
company for Si6.ooo.oo. This wss a complete vindication of Doctor
Pierce utd his "Favorite Prescription." It judicially established that
the libel was wholly false, and without any justification.
Dr. Pierce, however, believed that hts company is justly entitled
to a verdict for a much larger sum. Through his attorneys he hts,
therefore, applied to the court for a new trial of the case. For this
reason, and for this reason alone, has The Ladies’ Home Journal not
C paid "a single penny to Dr. R. V. Pierce’s concern." Dr. Pierce
simply chosen not to collect the judgment until the motion for a
new trial has been decided.
In the light of these facts does not this boastful statement that it
"has not paid a tingle penny to Dr. R. V. Pierce's concern" look like
t cheap and common bluff, a half truth intended to mislead you ?
Darios tba trial of tba libsl salt menu. In fact the "Favorite Preicrip-
acaiaat the above mentioned publishers, Uon - tland, atone as being the only
Dr. Ire U. Smith, Vice-Preaidant of tbo medicine for woman’* special ailments
World’s Dispensary Medical Aasocia- which baa any aoohfepfaafofl SBderie-
ass*:
tion were wholly extracted from the to much more weleht thee any amount
- ■ of lay, or non-profaaalonal tasumonUli.
“ -Favorite r " "
authorities praise, in the strongest J
aible terms, each end every ingredient
which enter* Into the-Favorite Pre
scription 1 * of Dr. Piero* for th* cure of
wamaa’e peculiar wealmQia* end oil-
SSjfftffflSAU-
The -Tavoriu Prescription” haa been
on trial in court and same out fully
let tod m containing no Innufol gf
t-forming dm**.
1 t ether medicine for woman oould
inch a teat 7
... invalid woman can afford to
accept e aacrat Nostrum of untmtvn
competition tor this tried and proven
remedy or urowv cowroano*. Lead
ing physicians often prescribe it became
they know exactly whet it ta mad* of
and that the ingrediente of whlehlt la
^ere th* vary bast knows to
peculiar
ailments.
Dr. Plerea’a Favorite I
adverttiad as a 'Cura Ai
fulfllto e ' '
to parlor*
class ot dl
ntied was
larltlaa end painful dtaqrdara peculiar to
woman. It Is* pewano),yat sontly act
ing, Invigorating, tonic andatrongUtenlna
nervine. Fur weal,-, worn-out, over-work-
ad women—no matter what haa caused
tha break-down,—whether It be, from too
frequent bearing of children or from much
i-AYorito lTMcnpuon will m xouna
□oet egtetent In building up the strength,
.ogulttlng all the womanly functions,
banishing pain and bringing about ang
ular and healthy, vigorous condition of
tho whole female system.
its tad eoantr. respectful!? sboere:
. That they deelre far tbemeeliee. their
NEGRO MURDERER
ADJUDGED INSANE
SpiM-lul to Th* Georgian.
Auxu*ta, Ox.. Fab. 6.—John Clark,
the younir negro, who laat October shot
and killed three member* of hi* race
i *lngle night, hit* been adjudged
Innane In the nuperlor court. II. M.
Porter, colored, I* Clark’* attorney.
The defence placed several wltnesne*
the *tand who testlllad that Clark.
In their estimation, wa* rraay. while
the Htale placed two doctor* on the
witness utand t«» prove that he l* not
ln*ane.
tke
for the fall TeniT . . ,,
the privilege of renewal at the expiration
of tnat tine.
2. The rantul stock of nld corporation I*
to be ten thourand (tlO.OOOi Un||*ra, divided
Into abarea of the par value of «m«> hundml
(tlOOj dollar* each. Petitioner* desire the
right to Increase the capital stock of said
corporation from tlmn to tine by a vote of
the owner* of a majority, according to the
value of the capital stock, to a oum not
exceed one hundred thousand (IIOO.OQOi
lari. Petitioner* dealre the right to I**-
glu huRlnea* when the «*«pltnl Rto<-k ha* tiecu
■ulmcrtbed and 10 per cent thereof ha* Ihmmi
paid lu.
3. The object «»f aahl eor|H>rutlon I* the
pecunlarj gain and profit of It- wfoekhold
ere. and for Hint t>ur|*iNe they |i
enrry on n tumlne** *»f huyliik',
innnufnetnrluK nil kind* of ilrv
tion*, leather good**, noveltlcu niul knit
^TiPetltloneni deni re for *nld corf >o ration
tba light to *ue IIlid lie sued, to Imve and
uae n corporate wnl. hi own. buy, well,
lenne and trade In rent nnd permtunl prop
erty, to iMirrow nn«l loan money, au«l to
give and take wcenrlt.v for tin-' «nnie. to
SSR
wanna* aa
ky aaam wiaa to tka ntockboM
role*, by law* nnd regulatlout
governmant of tka corporation aid
m, and generally to «o may and ait
ara. to inaka
for tho gov
It* officer*,
A Tba principal otftea and konia 61 MM
corporation will be to Fulton county* Geot •
aU, bm patttiuaara dealto for aald corpora -
tion the right to do boalneaa in and to e«-
taldiah branch houaea la other atatea. tern-
torlea and poaaeaalnna of the United Ht*tc«.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they i»*
made a tiody corporate under tho name nnd
•tyle aforesaid, with all of tha right*, prh i
lege* herein prayed and to which they
nmy be entitled by law.
W. It. TICIIENOIt.
Petitioner*' Attorney.
Filet! In office thin the 6th d*y of Feb-
ARNOLD ItKOYLKk
tT'U'
. A mold Rroylca^. rlarL _
court of Fulton ronnty, Georgia, do hereh.
certify tliMt the above nnd foregoing 1* :i
true mid correct ropy of the applleatloii f« r
clinrter lu the uintler of tho A. S. Admit*
mpitti.v, nt» the Mime appeora of tile lu tLI*
lee.
LVItnes* my band and aeal of office tti.a
the 5th day of Fchruury. 1107.
ARNOLD IIROYLF.S,
Court, Fultou County, G.i.
FRANK HUNN IS BOOSTER;
HE TALKS ON ATLANTA
BANKRUPT STOCK
' AT AUGUSTA. GA.
Speclnl to The Georgian.
AuguKta, Oa., Feb. 6— Archibald
Hlnikshear, receiver for the bankrupt
hardware firm of Deveny, Hood 4b <
ha* dl*|>osed of the store, remaining
gootl* and lot on which the store wan
located to J. 1). White. The conaldera-
t Ion paid \\«r $22,TOO. The outstanding
obligation* to the bankrupt firm wen*
purrlmaed by the law firm of I«anuir A
Calloway, agents, for $1,720.
MANY T0URI8T8 TO CUBA
SAIL bN BRUNSWICK.
Special to Tha Oeorglan.
Bninawlck. (la.. Feb. 6.—The Bee
Lino Mtenmer Duunawlck arrived in port
tetday from New York on route to
Huvana on her third trip.
She left Now York tfaturday after
noon. bringing a runiber of pa*7enger*
thi* port, nl*o h number through
from New York to lluvuitn. while quite
huge crowd took pnaangt^ f«-oin
Brun*w lek to Cuba.
Th»* line I* now well e*tabii*hed and
lolgg' n good freight and pn**cnger
biialne**
which relieved me right away. Nov ! am getting along (In* and recommend It to all
my friends.” The merits ot Cardul, as a reliable and effective remedy (or all the dis
eases peculiar to vomen. have been known (or the past 50 years. It Is a pur* and non-
tntoxlcatlng preparation ot vegetable ingredients, having a peculiar curative effect on the
female organs end functions. Cardul has been found to relieve pain, regulate fitful
functions and restore the disordered ergins to health. Try it. *
At Every Drug Store In $1.00 Bottles
START ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
TO SECURE IMMIGRANTS.
Frank K. ttunn, who ha* f«*» tlm pant
seven year* been furniture buyer for
t'Immberlln-Johnson-Uulloae Company,
wa* in Grand Rapid*. Mich., a short
time ago in the 1nt<m»*t* of hi* dim.
Mr. Hunn I* not a native of Atlanta,
but. during hi* ata.v here lie hun bo-
conic Bohmbued with the Atlanta aplrlt
that It fullly bubble* out of him. Here
I* what he aald to one ot the Grund
Rapid* paper*, which Interviewed him
ni a representative Atluntun:
-*Tlip Bmithern furniture exposition. Is “ P« r T^' 8 "V
lielng 11 Jetted in Atlanta, Go.. b> ah nKM alone, but moat of It expended In
have j home*, w hich naturally made the fui-
coma, and Atlanta being the 'Gale City 0
of tho South, there la no place more fa
vorable for locating It. aa it lie* In il' 4
mldht of what might be considered un
broken ground' to the furniture line. U
I* proposed to make thla exposition « in>
of u permanent character, open all thi
year through to dealers.
"There 1ms been a great deal "f
building during the pant year, the sta
tistic* showing that the total build
ing permit* burned to 1106 were f *r
over $5,000,000. which I* an Increase
iver 1905 of . nearly $2,000,000; In fn<
number of Imal capital!*!*.
already pun-uied a tine building cover
ing a floor area of 200.000 square feet,
with the hope of inuklng that city the
furniture center of tho Hnutlt. a* Grand
Rapid* 1* for the North and New York
cltv for the East.
"The Idea, said Mr. Hunn.'I* to in-
duee Northern exhibitor* to snow iheli
good* to tItut portion of the Southern
trade not visiting the other exhibition*,
and Introduce a better dax* of furni
ture than that at |i
South.
"With tlu pteeent tendency for h dd- j puiY*.
Ing c\jMiy|||,-n*. this pr>ijert I* only the p r » **
nlture business c
"The growth of Atlanta, both id"
lo.nmcrrta! and industrial line*. *•
marvelous story. It la due to
healthful nnd steady i
rapid. The simple truth Is that t
Houth I* advancing and ha* been •
vnnclng along theac line* a* no oti..
section «»f the world has been d” "
within the pnat two year*. Atlanta l >
not only kept abrcaat of the large -
nt made in thejiion In which It la the metropolis • >
llsirlbutlng (enter, but ba* set
and .i* encouraging a* I* * !
ent outlook, the prospect* f-o ;
realisation «f something which had to jfuiui. are even* better."
S|H dal to The Georgian.
Foil!tnbus, Ga.. Feb. 6.—The boutd of
trade ha* taken up In earnest the mat
ter of aiding In the immigration niov*—*
ment. nnd at a conference held Mondav
decided to begin an active canvas* to
raise the city* pro rata snare of the
fund*'needed to carry out the tnovc^
ment.
G. Gunhv- Jordan, who U vice presi
dent of th»- Georgia A**oc1atlon. am!
F. It. Gordon, who 1* one of the dire- •
tor*, a* well m Prtaldtnl Lofwenhe*. |
aee ell ent If’-ds-tlr l:» the malt*T.
t Thcy act like Exercise,
fXMUXiWi
■for the Bowels
Cants.
gn ,
Braglits]