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THE ATLANTA GE0RG1 AN AND NEWS. JUIMUAT. t-CBBCARY U. RHEUMATISM A -lU I run* prevents pneumonia , ,..!<! In a few hour*, stop* ncnts. allay* aorroaaa am! tin* lung*. l*rlM* 26c. Iin‘v Our* speedily cure* , i, lulu•« or groin* and all .line* a** " >r grot i 11111>*v iitseaac. Pur# am.-* 11. t.ln. bf Our# atop* headache ' .nui'.-M Price Ar. ' \ t .| \ .• i 'urr cure* all the aytnp* ,.rs,‘u* rxbaumtloa. PHfa.Sr. . I*i!,. olntmeut poaltrely core* ,. f pile. Pflce Ac. Rheumatism cure relieves palnn in Ihkh. artuu, back, atlff or swollen Joints In a few hour*. Positively curea In a few days. Contains no morphine drugs to deaden the pain, but neu- trallzes the add and drives out all rheumatic poison from the system —M UN YON. Price 25c pu^R°SJS ,, S?oJd" r Vr"i d iS.''* •" i Liver Cur,. correct* headache siffissrvissris:- •*-•»*« patlon.. Price Sc. ' ror * Munynu's Female Kcuicdtc* nr.* a Lw.n t.. all woman. " ,u If you have Catarrh . dcafucsa use Muityon’a A separate cure for each dI»<•(**'. druggist*. mostly 25c N vial. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH , IS TO BE EXPLOITED Will be Notable Meas ure of Achievement and Progress. IXSl'KClAL ISSUE OK WORLD’S WORK Well-Known New York Publication to Do South a i ircat Service. ~ ►"•al ' ;.ur*l«n. February- 11.—At la«t tbrr. I. 10 b<> an adequate and timely BMiure <>f the achievement of the mean .1. in taking lt» larg* part In the atlr- tlnit uplift ilratnu of the tiatlon. For it. lira time, perhape. In the blatory ..I Atiiftlcan periodical*, a bit New T'irk m.unilne. The World'a Work, will brete an entire Issue (the May num- teri m a i omprehenslve exploitation of Os tetlnn south of the Mason and Bum line where the many-sided de- “tetoptnent and nationalisation of A |m: people furnishes one of the most iterative and inspiring spectacles of «ar lime The South has wroutht so mist; in the way of farms made, cltlaa built. Industries established commerce fertloped. (hut its record of protress i.fm achievement well worth a pro- Itamt'imeet this oportunlty and make M itte s..tttherit number tho most valu- jfa a=u n< The .World'a Work that b. ev.r heen published. Wider H. l’ate. the editor, htmself aaminauiehrtl Southerner, has been In lb South for some time tlvlnt Ills ppnn.ii attention lit the preparation •f tho notable number. He- Is better Mtilpp»,i poslbly. than any other lawriran editor. In knowledte. sym- patt" and vision to Interpret the ■an.iou. ..\panslon of the retlon. • Mt I’atre lias struck the keynote of lb number In the following stnte- tttmt This number of The World'a Wots w it: tell specifically, by figures tuul experience of sue- Free Rheumatism Cure Aches and Pains ia Side, Back or Bones, Swollen Joints. i Botanic Blood Balm the Won- i der of the Age, Thousands of Rheumatics Cured by Its Use. HERBERT S. HOUSTON, Associate Publisher of Ths World's Work. MIS8 ELLEN QLA8Q0W, Tho Distinguished Virginia Author. oss. WALTER H. PAGE. - Editor of Ths World's Work. uht~ rtttcs and -the toultrttng of newer - ones; the growth uf Industrial and technological school*; the changed view of IndUMtry. it will be profusely Illustrated. Special attention will be given to the Important subjects nf papulation, races, work and wages. The industrial rela tion of the white and colored people will b« explained. Of kindred Interest will be "The Orest Future of the Hauth." which will he an economic forecast of the manufacturing upland - * agricultural lmvl.unl.and ••The Farming now pays In the ■ big. As soon as this fact known with authority the Fnlted States. It will large‘Immigration of the CAPTAIN ROBERT E. LEE. Author Son of tho 8outh’s Great Chiaftain. Ik.* Just l»een announced, and it pro vides a vivid panorama of Intel est. Since the Jamestown Kxposltlon will be the most Important event of the year affecting the South, a description of It will have u prominent place. The magazine will serve as a guide to the fair Just as the memorable Buffalo. St. Louis and Northwest numbers, which set a new mark for magazines, were permanent record*. One notable feature of the magazine will be air explanation of "The Great Source of Wealth In the South" It will show the first organized develop ment during the Iasi decade or two (which la one of the most Interring and cheerful records In our liHtoiy). with many maps and diagram.** from official sources, and with photographs that tell the story at a glance. This group of articles will also show the in tmfui i ,fi II' H.'V Pouth-|.H\ h made throughout ••courage _ of families that are wanted In U* South. tii Tb- chances for manufacture*. JjJJ the same aim—of attracting the •w ‘■las** ».f men—men of money and *♦* nr -M l The World's Work will ■mdii.itK at the most practical re- ^jj** «n»l »» "111 produce them." Mr HtiLi u s. Houston, a grandson °* ,ru ‘ «*M Dominion Htate and one of IJj publisher* of The'World*! Work. Is wo in the South. The presence of 'f* ti'*mtm*nt members of the Arm •J Biubledax, Page ft ('q, with R stafT ^wmpetent writers and photogm-, lent evidence Itself of i new roads and the making «>« the big ke a really noteworthy systems; the still mote remark- Hlse of the People of the Upland R° glon." which will tell a wonderful story of growth in farm and mill, uud how a new Industrial day has followed the night of war-time and reconstruction. In the same large way the typical Southern cities will be desert bed with Intimate sidelights on the men find women who are rebuilding the old com monwealth. There will also be ;i group of articles which will show* the public men and the professional men of the South; what they think and stand for; the political South; educational men and Institutions of new kinds and of a new spirit; social chaiacterlstlcs un.l changes; the present Intellectual life. Southern literature and Its makers. Thus the story of u significant awak ening uud development willJnMuld In a way that adds u thrilling and-signifi cant chapter t.» national progress. In uddltlon to Mr. Page und Mr. Houston, both Southerners, there Is i'» the Arm of Doubleday, Puge w Co., a real link with «he highest literary tra ditions of the South. In Mr. Henri Wy- sham Lanier,- who Is a son of the poet, Sidney Lanier. Doubleday. Page 4t (V. has brought out a distinguished group of Bout hern books Including "Ber ullec ttrms and Letters of General Robert K. Lee.” by his son. Captain ft. K. Lee; Belle of the Fifties,” by .Mrs. day Alabama; "A Southern Girl of '61," by Mrs. I). Glruud Wright; "Dixie After the War.” by Myrta Lockett Avary; Honker T. Washington’s books and the novels of Miss Kllen Glasgow* and Thomas Dixon, Jr. Leading Symptom* of Rheumatism Which Botanic Blood Balm Cures: Ifout* jisliiB. *4-lntlcu or Rliootluc |sdns up mol down I lie Iru; srbliig buck or sliouhler Limit**, uwollcn John* or Rwollen niuscle*; (llfflcultr l|i moving nrouml #« you have to ms* crutrlies; IiIikmI thin «*r •klo pub*: skin itc|ii>« mid Lurns; «kbffrJng psius; hml bn*»th: sciatic*, lumbago, tout. etc. llotnulc IIIimmI Balm <11. B. B.> will re move every Oruiptotu. giv lug i|ul'*k relief from the . _ , Hr»t iIom*, stid Ihitunlc BI«hm| Balm sends n rich tingling flood or s'sriu. neb. pure. IiUnmI direct to the pnr- (dysed nerves, nones nnd joluts. giving warmth and strength Just where It I* need rd. and In tbl* way making a perfect, laat lag <*ure of HheumntlBm In nil Ita forms Iu order to prove to all who are suffer lag from this daiigeruua dlsesae that But mil'* Blood Balm will uctually cure any rate of rheunuitiam <|ulck|y. no matter how long Handing nor bow tuul, we will send u large •>.-1 mole Iky mall free of all cost. Weak, Inactive Kid nay*— It. B strengthen* weak kidneys and bladder, draining off all diseased matter sad all uric a* Id, so the urine flotvN freely and natural- iy. Jotanic Bleed Balm (B. B. B.) .. plsssant and safe to toko. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Composed of Puro Botanio Ingredients. Strengthen* Weak 8tomach # cures Dyspepsia. Price $1 per large bottle, at drug stores or by express prepaid. 8emple free by writ* ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Go. PITS LANDSCAPE NEAR NORTH POLE A Hint Gopk \Vitl> Prince'« Expedition to the Frozen North. ELDERLY SPINSTER Miss Talbot Ia Now Richest Woman In Great Britain. WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL COMPANY httvf- moved Into tin'll- new store, 75 Peachtree utrert. where you can And everythin* carried in an etuliuiva optl. cal home. The Uallnril lllfocal hu (Mined a reputation (or this Arm In lea* than 3 year, no other home haa made In a bait century. Not how cheap, but how well we can aerve you. iniu.uB._-1creaae uf tallroade. !he hutlrttnir of tBdwim t.. make a really noteworthy .. . . **it»rm.iii..nt number. able advance In a,rlc(!ltiir>- and In tentative fnreraxt of the contenta lagrleultutal valuee. the rebulldlntc Eat More “ of the most nutritious of flour foods—Uneeda Biscuit—the only perfect soda cracker. Then you will be able to Earn More because a well-nourished body has greater productive capacity. - Thus you will also be able to Save More because for value received there is no food so economical as Uneeda Biscuit la a dust tight, moistur* proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MURED IN WRECK, PROMINENT CITIZEN MAY N0T_ RECOVER Hpedal to The Georgian. Cuthlif;rt, Go., Feb. 11.—L. B. Frye, a prominent tit I am of ('uttibert and well known throughout the state, was se verely Injured In the wreck on the Macon and Birmingham railroad, near Woodbury, Friday night. He was brought home Saturday In an uncon- Selous Mate by Surgeon Boss, of the railroad company, and is still In that condition. Ills physicians say the extent of his injury cannot be learned yet. but that one limb Is broken and Ills spine Is se riously Injured. TRIP TO JAMESTOWN FOR SPARTA RIFLES IS BEING Xpert*! h> The Georgian. Sparta. G.i.. Feb. II.—'Captain John D. Walker and Lieutenants t\ S. Jer- nlgan and II. H. Little have decided to tako the Sparta Bltlea to the James town Exposition. Arrangements are now being poiffcted for raising ttJuad o defray the expenses of the company n tin* trip, nnd li Is not anticipated that i»nv trouble will tu* encountered in alslng’tlie sufficient amount of money. W. C. T. U. Mealing. D Jem* 1 W. Lev. pastor of Trln- t»* MethoGDt church, will address the inerting "f the W. T. F . of tho Fifth i.nKies-i. n.i' vll-tilct #>a February 17 nd 1> The meeting is expected to I,IV. v;»|tur* Doll* c\er> county In the By RICHARO ABERCORN. London. Feb. 11.—The death of I^idy liurdett-Couttn has left the position of Britain's wealthiest woman to Miss Emily Charlotte Talbot, an eidarly spinster, who Is hardly known outiide natives Wales, where she owns two magnificent estates. Miss Talbot inher ited from her father. Christopher Tal bot. member of parliament, all his real estate in Wales, which Is worth |7.- 500.000. and a reversionary Interest in a huge trust .fund. ._Jfthe_ lives very quietly on her Welsh property, rarely visiting her London house, and dis penses charity In n splendid manner. More prominent socially .In Miss Alice de Rothschild, cousin of l<ord Rothschild, and heiress to her brother, Ilaron Ferdinand. She owns Wuddes- don manor; the finest uf the Rothschild _ She la very charitable, and her great .hobby Is gardening. At Waddesdnn and at Orssse, France, where she has a villa, her gardehs are famous, et-venly gardeheFi being em ployed at Grease alone. Miss Rothschild in able to dispose of her brother’s fortune exactly as she pleases, but she will ino«t probably leave It to her own fumlly. Princess Malre Bonaparte, daughter of the lut»* Prince lUdand Bonaparte. Inherited a vast fortune from her ma ternal grandfather, the late Edmond Blanc, "Monte Carlo Blanc." She Is 25, pretty and accomplished, nnd al though not affianced so far. is very likely to And a husband among the royalties of Europe. Princess Malre has also golden expectation* from her uncle, Edmond Blanc II. who Is j multi-millionaire. Although quite blind, a man men tloned by the bishop of London Is am bttlous to climb Mount Blanc and to cycle round the world. The bishop speaking at the annual festival or the Royal Normal Foliage for the Blind, at Norwood, London, said he had re ceived a letter from this dauntless blind man. who was it former student at the college. His training there, he wrote, had been so helpful that he was able to walk about Loudon unattended and to take a daily cycle ride. His two ambitions were api»arently Impossible feats for a blind man—the ascent of Mount Blum* and a cycling tour of the world, Acclaimed In America and Europe as e best dressed actor, M. LeBargy. of the Coined|e Francalse, has ~lven hla own view on the matter. He Is making his first visit to London for fourteen years, although his wife, from whom he Is seeking divorce, acted with George Alexander at the 8t. James the ater about three year* ago. ‘I think," said the great Parisian beau, "that possibly Englishmen dress better than Frenchmen, but the differ ence is slight, even though nowadays In Pails English fashions are not fol lowed. Our stnndurds are the aame— that I* all. As for myself, the matter does not Interest me greatly. I have been told here that 1 possess a universal reputn- for elegance. (Here M. LeBargy laughed heartily.) It Is a terrible thing to support; a serious thing to try to live up to." London has had amateur pantomime* acted by society nnd mounted gorge. ou*ly at great expense. At the other end of the ncnle l* the pantomime writ ten by the vicar of St Sepulchre*, u poor city pariah, and acted by children from the worst London slums. The Rev. K. Roger*, author and pro. ducer of the pantomime, deaertbed "The Demon King’s rapture" as prob- By RAOUL DE SAINT RENE. Paris. Feb. II.—'The prince of Mona co has Just communicated to the French Academy of Science u most interesting report on his scientific cam paign In the Arctic regions In 19<>C The prince took with him on till* ex- IMHlItlbn two vessels, the Princess Alice uml the Qvedfjord. and was ac companied by thirty scientists and sail or*. one of the most important uml Interesting exploit* during the expedi tion was the work done by a party of erven Norwegians und a Frenchman, who were left on HplUbergen by the prince to carry out goedetlc works in the hitherto unexplored mountain* of the northwest. These men, under the guidance if 1 'upturn Isacbsen, who was a former member of Bverdrup’s expedition on the From, covered 1.600 mile* over the Interior glacier without any resources hut those brought with them on their dog (rain. They did not ***£ rhe vessel nor their other comrade* for over twenty-six day*. The result obtained on till* expedi tion. which was probably the roughest and riskiest ever attempted In Arctic regions, included a complete chart or the region, and It wo* discovered that. u bund of garters cover* the whole of this region of Hpltzborgen. the sum ndt* of the mountain* emerging only some 600 feet from It. Enormous Iceberg" were encountered, which in some place- had a circum ference of l.Boo to i,6<n) feet and height of 60-UxYU iect—Interesting ex periments were made on the nature of the blood of the Polar animals en countered by two doctors of the party Dr. Porter and Dr. Richard. The air was so pure tn these Arctic region* that a small detached party of the ex pedftlon could b<» seen by thfl main body over the snow* at u distance of over sixty-four mile*, while pilot some bal loons, measuring not ’more than three feet, could be followed with the eye to a distance of 128 miles. By means of the*** same balloons tho hitherto unattulned height In Arctic regions of 90.000 feel. Nine nationali ties took part In the prince’s expedi tion. M. Tinayre. an artist, who work ed In the Interior of the Bpltsbergen as far north as 80 degree* let. has brought away a particularly Interesting souve nir of the expedition In the shape of lundscape painting*. M. Rives, the organiser of the Au tomobile Halons for the last few years, planning another salon for next r. which will eclipse anything done In this line. It will be the tenth *n!on und will be held In the Grand Palais, a* It this year, hut large addition* to the housing room and stall room are to be made. M. Rives Is" not quite sum whether he can carry out ull he Is planning, hut he Intends to do hi* best to make It a stupendous affair. He ma.vs he Intends to make It plain to the whole world that Frame still hold* her own In the automobile In dustry, If alte I* not the predomlnent uumufactuoer. This salon, like the other*, will be undertaken under the auspice* of the Automobile Club de France An international book exhibition I* to be held tn the-Grand Palais from the end of July to the middle of Octo ber. it I* not only to la* a book exhi bition. a* one of the greatest feature* of ffw exhibition will be tho stands of several important Purl* publications, who will print their dally news before the eye* of the public. The show, which will *h<>\\ the hi lory of the industry, will comprise four different groups, the paper Industry, the art of book printing, which Include a retrospective section which will show specimens of t\pographlr* and llt'mgrnphlcal inateilsl. engntv Ing*. postcard*, etc. The chief feature of the publicity department "III be th large show of artistic poster* which will take up several rooms In theOrand PnluK some of which were shown Iasi year at the Autumn Salon Since the law of separation of church and state has been carried Into exccu Bon churches, as well as clergy, are going begging. In the Rue pernety stand* what was formerly the Church of the Mu list* was sold by the public liquidator, the church was sob retired dry good* store owner. ^ turn ha* let It to a Pari# paper This p«i*er. "!*« Solr.” Is having tho Interior of the church entirely altered and arrungementa are being made to turn It Into a theater. For the time be ing, however. It Is to be used as u hull for clmematogfaph performances nod the legend "Olmemotograph* du Soli" appeal* one of the monumental far * of the church. GREET wife hearty approval the Pure Food and Drug* Act which was paooad by Con gress on June 30,1906, aad went into affect January L 1907. The people of Amer ica are entitled to protec- tion of their health against adulteration and miswpto- sen tation of their food, drink and medicine, and the new law will go a long stride fat th? direction of accomplishing this purpose. The REGULATION AND CONTROL of such objectionable and perilous eeadWeae has bean demanded for many years by the American people, until their insistence compelled the respect of their representatives in the National Legislature, and produced the Pure Food and Drugs Act, so long a step in the right direc tion*. The victory was of and by the people, and the nation should glorify in the consciousness of it Wbaa, eleven jretn ago, it became our detira to furnhb the American people with e mild, gentle, convenient laaative medicine for tho family, palatable bet powerful, hamleaa but affective, we were actuated by a fundamental PURITY bit PURPOSE—to produce a perfect product, atrictly pure, clean, of vegetable ingredient*- nary to boy, ea*y to taka aad ea*y ia action. In the form ef a id bandy Uttla enameled bos fit for puree medicine of the kind in the world, under . of -PURITY.- Wo had no guarantee world-famoue under the * —aomoaal a record , IRITY#URPOSE.< achieved bv great eeicntiati, the People would learn the TRUTH, would get Ike reeulU, and be.tow their favor on our effort* t Wo bar# never found it oaceuary to change our method^ ear formula or Ike form or quality of our product ia them eleven yean ef ita Uetery. The eele ef Caecareti, by tho favor aad appreciation of tho American people, baa achieved the phenomenal proportion, of OVER A MILLION BOXES AMONTH,—1SJOOA* ' 000 IN THE YEAR. Thi. i. the greeteet demon.tratioa of tho .uccou of an article created by a Purity-PurpoM, that ha. been recorded. ! A1 The American people have recorded their MERIT-VERDICT about CA5CA- lThartic RETS CANDY CA accompll.hed what ura. barmlru, moet.tnutwi 1ARTIC. They have found that thi. little tablet haa ever a* pro ml ted for it.—that it wa. the puree t. uMid meat orthy medicine FOR THE BOWELS, aad with faithful ran disturbance# ini would accompiuh tho relief of many aliments ariefaag from dh alimentary canaL We feel that the .mat CONFIDENCE of the ha. been deterred, end yet we feel grateful to thorn for thi. DEMONSTRATION end widt to oaprsm tho HOPE that wo wUI enjoy the confidence of tho American Hama hereafter aa heretofore. gj If yen have never tried Ca.caret., boy a little 10c boa TO-DAY, aad be ran you GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR-tha eniy GENUINE. AUdruggirta 10c,25c.Ma. AT THE THEATERS HtinmirnnHinmnni Nat C. Goodwin. Nut <’ I * • k h I \vl 11 will If# a-*Mi nt the Grniitl Monthly nml Tut m!i;v nml Tufmliijr mull lire In two of 1 !»•* uioul sur- crssfnl |iIn\ * of Ui* fXtrworUlnury <*srr#r. On Mouility nlglit niut Tundij ttft«*rn<»on t iiiutliirt* 1n* will nreBout •‘Tin- Genius." n piny whirl) offer* Jlr._ Gtsslwln exceptional ipporiuultie* fll-mli.: uuiofllau. (in Tnoi Gnthlw In will nresent lili Urr etlj. ’ 1 \Vbn t Woi pl«> wlileh tin , . talents winy night. Mr. English rum Jffir tji-iill.in.il •iilltti.t..tt,-elly Rblv ttu> cheapen pantomime e publicly performed. The fanciful • turn., were made from odd .crap, material at the vicarage, and the demon jtlng wan equipped complete for exactly tt cents. London tdum children, he Kaye, are practically quick In learning, but soon forge, whut they have learned. He al lowed fill- title eharacierlatlc by giving every chlld-nctor a .peaking part, but making no jiart except the two princi pal .me, more than n doien line. long. Itogera. who thlnka that acting playn is a better way of educating the children than *he ordinary method. I. writing a fared of production by mein- i of Pariah Boy.' Club. Ask the waiter for Grape=Nuts seivcd dry vftk eras to poironr. Tli loitl will am it. ‘There’s a Reason.* There was nearly a riot among th# soclei\ and srtlsllc crowd of visitors to the Royal Academy show of "Old Master* at Burlington llouse." because th<- supply■. of catalogues run out. It was enrh In the afternoon when the attendnnt* sold the last catalogue, and the stream of well dressed people pass ing the turnstiles begin to demand cat alogue* In Indignant tone*. They crowded around the empty catalogues stall and refused to move on to the exhibition rooms without the printed guides. On** attendant at Inpt had the bright Idea to bu> catalogues from the depart ing visitors. A more curious scene the vestibule of Burlington house never saw before. The attendants were dis creetly »»fffilng to buy the catalogue* of society ladle*, art critics and aca demicians; while those lacking cata logue* eagerly watched the results. The possessors of catalogues did not all part with their trensuies willingly Home ladles refused to listen to any offer, other* sold theirs after copying their note* Into their notebook*. Mini •me critic demunded a guinea for his lutaloguu.. iritdfiig woman. Mabil Montgomery. oiii the demure, sly. laughing. Ringing, dancing widow’ hi lloyt'u "A Trip to (.’bins- i»wu” to "Xa*s" Is n long Journey, nnd tlist Is the Journey Mis* Mnlwl Montgomery Ins taken. Mhe will lie seen next Wedue* dny matinee nnd again Wednesday night nt the Grand In IMerre Berlon’s masterpiece. '/.**m.‘‘ (lie gtssl, gentle, loving, trusting. uusosiMN-ilutf. tearful, rageful. cyclonic, tauied. repentant sud regenerated ftiu. Miss Montgomery succeed* apleinlldlv In the tORk. for wherever she b** played It In the la* year* ab* baa won pr«i«r. Miss Montgomery L Munportcd by n care fully seleeted oietr«»pu4ltau compuuv of, jilnyer*. every one of whom has l*eeu test L*d Indore the most Mate uuillem*e*. “A Menage from Mars.' A Message from Mar*.’’ (be play which had so great « run In lamdon ami In New York, will Is- seen here st the Grand Thursday aflerinMUt ni uurtluoe uml again riiursdav night, prescniisl Just th< ns It was In Hiom* * •s»si mnnv of whom lAindtiii prisinetit lellglltfiil one or tile most |o seldsliue»s Hint lias e stsge offering In Hit’ cities, end with were In the orlgtual ••A Message frot otiiedy which tenches ceful lessor* sgalust • r I feu shown lu «uy Harry Clay Blansy. Harry Clay lilaney. the |H»pulur little routedleu. will etsm Is* entitled to rank with some of the famous lecturers Ou tours around the world. In Ids former success, "Across the PacificIn* carried Ids su- dlenee from Meiituun over the ocean to the rklllppluea, nnd treated them to some delightful stage pictures of life lu those places. In hla success. "The Boy Behind the Gun." If gl\e* his auditors gttmnse-i of tliv Golden (late, the ouew powerful Ilus- situ stroiqfhoM. Port Arthur, a review »f the Mikado's flowerj Llngdom. a peep Into It* tea gardens, with nTeiuresque t.ehUa girts, a IiM*k nt some of tho luii>erl*l gov ernment Imlldlngs nt Tokb». a sight of Has*> be. the on vat intoo of tho otratwgic Japs and it vivid and tiwe Inspiring descriptl\e picture of the sen of Japan, shotvlug Ad miral Togo's flagship In the midst of (tint now world-f«tucd fleet with which this tiger of (he sen so completely annihilated the Httsslau squadron This attraction will l.e at the llljott nil Gils week, with mart nces Tuesday, Thursday ami Maturdny. At El Dorado. The Baldwin Melville Htnck Company will produce for the patrons of Kl Dorado Ihe*. ter the early part of thi* week "In the Wrong llot)*e." This Is the first time the piny tins t»eeu seen In Atlauta at n popular prlcisl thenler. "The Hoof Garden TragedC* l« a |ila> Itascd on the Thaw*White case |n New York, nnd Is making a success nt the pop- til*r priced theaters throughout the .North and Went. It will Ite plajed Atlautn at Kl Dorsdo l*> Ibe Baldwin MrhIJIe Htock ( ompauy Thurwlny, Friday nml Matutday nights, with matinees Fridav and Hatiinln%. Mis* Kent sud Mr. Maitland will lake the leading part*. More Labor Is required to climb up stairs than to walk equally as far on the level'— physicians say. Does your wife run up und down stairs to an swer the telephone? An extension... set—on.. the. other floor* saves her this labor. Costs but a trifle a day. Rates Reasonable Call HA1H 1300. * BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY. Given Licanss to Proach. MpecJal to The Georgian. Adrian. Ga. Feb. 11 -After prayer meeting nt the Methodist church last Thursday evening, h conference wa» held und gtanted Oils L. Gm churn! II- ense to pleat It. Tutt'sPills , th* TORPID LIVER, atrcnithcn the dlgvttlva organ*, rvgulate tbo bowel* and arc on* ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, la malarial Ogtrlcti thrlr vlrtur* arrwMoly racognlzcd. a* lb*y pot. an* peculiar proocrtJct In Irwin* tb* ayttom from that poitoo tic- gantfv (ogarcoatad. Take No Substitute. TANKS, TOWERS, PUMPS Also Kewanee Pneumatic Water Supply DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, 54 Marietta Street, Atlanta. Phone 1761. kholder* of the Georgia I ( ompasy st the office or tie company, in No. 4k caadler b«Sflte«."SBB ckleddcts. ’*2 it*