Newspaper Page Text
I V
TfiE ATLANTA GEQRGI AN AND NEWS.
•ATl'BDAY. EBBBUART 16, tsrn.
UROPATKIN BLAMES
KAULBARS FOP DEFEAT
OF RUSSIA AT MUKDEN
Bit York. P*A. K-ltrnl alii trmm Sti
Fwershnrg sre brluxtnx In sccouela of (ko
lot*foot oroooMt l.j daoml Kuropotkln'o
WMory If M 1B||| ||IUI« W|IT. Wttrk
WO. -«>»*-. I rd l>, tlf BMrioil (OfOTMMOt.
T»e wmk I* HMrtaMi for Its historic
nM^ m t*e «Mo( chapter of tks fror
tram the on of the eeetleie coeueaDder
• ad chief and of lb. merciless criticise. of
.the IhM tod me* safes whirl., lu Kuropit
kin's cellmate, sw.pt Itui.lo Old Ilk iraf
to loiwtloMa defeat.
~ UP.* aunt ameiln* revets,
UTTLEFIELD-DOLUVER BILL
WOULD BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
SA YS CONGRESSMAN BRANTLEY\
Dyspipsia
DcoT think you cut can joor djipifoU
la '«ni other nj than by strengthening
and toning your atomach.
Tool l« weak and Incapoblo of perforating
ltd function*, probably because you hero
hapoood upon it Inotoway cwaaottoraver
Too aboukJ taka
Hood’sSampariHa
It alnnirUaani and toon the ktomacb,
and ponaanoatly rum dyepeptl* tad ail
atomach trouble*. Accept no substitute.
ACTION DEFERRED;
TRUCKS STILL RON
OVER PEACHTREE
Baptist Ministers Ask
Him to Support
Measure.
fongrraaiiian W. II. Hrautley. of (ieor-
gla. la not supporting Ilia I.ltlleflrtii I»ol
JJrer Hll. whlrh pro|N>arN to regulate III
tmtate tmfflr la liquor, hut ha nplalua
dant bit fnllurr does not ludlcatr a lark
of ayiapntbjr with the apparent purpose
of the Mil. Hr out Hum hit vlewa on the
bill vrry thoroughly In a letter to tba
BaptJat UluMetf coatmmct of Atlanta.
The ministers* rouftirwt, a«*vrral wrrrka
ago, wrote to rongraaaaan Ilrautley, nak
lag him to aupport the hill now* |»euditig
Id eaagrraw. Hr. Brantley replied hy atnt
log bla pool! I on. By hla permlaalon, bti
vlewa, aa Indicated In hla letter. are out
• eserriie of aurh |Mt«rer Iif tba state*.'
non. that congress ran not del.
tfalr *u the atatea the, light to Interfaco
with un Interstate rotntoerre shipment of
liquor until delivery haa Itren lantlo at
the plar«> of roniJgiiiatnt, and that aa/ at
tempt upon (tit nart of emigres* to (fat aa
would lie bald nun and raid by tba roorts.
*1 am perfectly witling t« support tba
Idll. and that fa. If enacted Into law, it
la mi 11mended aa, ta my judgment. It will
l*a 4 onalltntlowtl. or 1a m far amended tint
I eon afford to give the lienelt of the douht
In favor of ita eanatltatlonalltF."
Hr Brantley etoora hla letter with Iba
Cono.rnt Oaorgia Little.
"There la oo» olber euxfffillou about tkla
bill, aadt bat la. If enortod lulu law. U
would effect alowat topereeptlbtg, It :«l
all, our riiuatlo* la (iwwfpi. Tk.
lain only to lalmtil* shipments of liquor,
ami ao long a. wa bar, wot rueotles la
■>ur alat., from wklak th» Ary couatlaa can
mind that your aorrlcoa to tho society
have born aa pntantla! In raaulta os tho
service* or any other man who uao
ever ronneotkd with It Whrn I was
olactad pr.Bld.nt you cam. to m. ai
nnca and volunlarod your loyal aupport.
and I thank you now for having given
It lo mo alnca I hava baan here.
'It la a gleamre to me to heartily
congratulate you upon the fact that.
after all tha examination, the Equitable
haa paeaad through during tha trying
slightest suspicion haa
I ran alao congratulate you upon
Ing found a more profitable hold of
labor, and 1 hava no doubt that your
gnat energy, wonderful pluck and
knowledge of hitman nature will prove
of great vglua to your new bualnaea as-
aoclatea.
greatest success In your new work.”
kaft^TlWAMInV"
arty named remedies eoia.tlai*. Aon
TtyPar?t and original CoW Tallin
WHITE I'ACKAflK with blaak and red 1.1
Caagnweaiaa Brantley says that hr kite
beoB uaald. to fire bla auiipori tn lb. bill
la Ik. .aarl lauuaEf la wklrb it I*
framed. bla object!..* IM-Ing IwhiI «u tk.
eoaatllullaa. II. rial.. Hut th. Mil <loe*
elsriy (apposed. U.ur lb.
i HiUUa.rre m Ikiaer. »b
War centre*. ranbl ainii llqu
> from me alai. tn another, ai
_ If It did thla would In'. In ill. opinion
ttearly all lawyer*. nnronatllnilontil.
Mr. Branlley'k Objection.
"Whet tb. Mftl.ll.ld lilt! d«w* nnd.rlak.
to da," writ., klr. Hmntlrj. "la lo gtr. lb*
Atatea control mer tut.ratal, commerce lu
t.r.at lu lit. fal. of lkoae
not hr vary Btval.
'lu eoneluatou, I would mil your alien
Robert C. Ogden, of New York, ac
companied by several wall known
Southern educators, Including E. A.
r ’’j t Alderman, president of the University
*' of tflMlaalw «* A Ulutw U'laaalnVTm^
tw In nwilc up of twelve
cpulilirnn rurm
i report, or n*
tlnglr ns they may
LIM “
func to report
►tftUtloMl. and wholly un related to the I
think hmt*. Thu |»owcr ,
It thvlrn. I nui v«y
JARBELL'S RESIGNA1 ION
REG RE 1 TED B Y MORTON
tip to thla time Henry l>. Rqaenfeld.
the former Atlantan who waa mention-
rf) aa a pusatbHIly fqr tha poaltlnn of
vlca-praaldaiit of the Equitable
jjjfejngde vacant by the rvalgnatlon of
Tai'ltallr Ana aid. landed th*
Instead, President Paul Morton
hga divided the work of this office
among other officers t.tkpararily, and
» nrl^fffcwr^tp (win made
..And. Incidentally, the report of (He
tton between Preeldent Morion and
Vice Prraldent Tarbell aa the cause of
the resignation la positively denied. On
tba contrary. It Is pointed out that In
accepting Mr. Tarbell's resignation.
President Morton paid a high tribute
“to him and declared It was with regret
lie learned of hla decision to leave the
socMty. He also said in ihle'letter that
Mr. Tarbell had been one of the potent
factors In tha work of making the
Equitable
Equitable Jrhat It vires. , /.
Mr. Tarffell resigned for the purpose
of heading's big real estate syndicate
In which Timothy 1.. Woodruff. Marry
J. Lure, Congressman Fatrchttd and
other* ere Interested, land which wlU
pay a much larger salary.
A &£ 1 gdfra)k'a letAp, a popy of which
_■ !hk« J tiayal*lve<lDi Aflgotu. followst
“ft Ik wlllrniuoh Hrluetanca that your
resignation as second vice president of
thla society la received and accepted, to
take effect March I. 1>07.
"You liave been Ideutlfled with the
eodaty for more than tw.nty-nva years
und much of Ita succeaa has ben due
OGOEN Ai PARTY
GO TO PINEHURST
of Virginia; W. A. Blair, Wlnaton-BA
lam. N, Cm and W. H. Hand. Columbia,
B. ('.. who have been In conference for
two days, left Atlanta Friday night for
Plnehurat, N. C. They WlU dlarus. the
coming Bouthern education conferenre
which will meet at Plnehurat early In
April.
Chancellor Harrow, of Athens, and
aavaral other well known college pro-
feasors have been In conference with
the philanthropist at the Pldmont for
the purpose or arranging a program.
Nothing definite was decided upon,
however, and the announcements will
coma later. Mr. Ogden and Chan
cellor Barrow vlelted Governor Ter
rell Friday.
Action on the ordinance by Council
man Harman prohibiting heavy traffic
on Peachtree street waa deferred by
the streets committee Friday afternoon.
It was tba asnaa of tba rommlttso
that the matter be looked Into more
thoroughly and that tha people on the
parallel at recta who would be affected
be given opportunity to present their
aide of tha case.
Tha petition to pave Edge wood ave
nue. from Peachtree street to Boule
vard. waa granted, and the matter wus
referred to the finance committee to
provide tho funds. The committee de
cided on wood blocks for this pave
ment. \
Tha petition of the. Loulavllle and
Nashville railway for two more en
trances Into tha yards at East Hunter
afreet waa granted, there being ao op
position manifested either by rltlsen*
or members of the committee.
The paper, netad upon favprably for
Iba paving of streets ware aa follows:
Hilliard from Auhura lo Decatur;
Harris from PUdmont to Butler; Myr
tle from Linden to North avenue;
Baker faom 'Piedmont to Bullsr; But
ler from Pina to Manltta; Larkin k0
feet from Chapel; Form wait from
Fulton to Eugenia; Oresnaferry avenue
from Lsrttln to Humphries.
Bldownlks and curbing were ordered
placed on tha following atreele:
Currier from Piedmont to Lowndea;
Myrtle from Linden to North avenue;
Culberson from Oak to Luella; Law-
ton from Gordon to Luclle; south side
of Glenwood from Park tu Boulevard;
Loomis from Ella to Columbus avenue;
Oak from Lawton t6 Holdernes*; Myr
tle east two block,; a-eat .Ida of Pee
ples from Oardon to Oglethorpe;
Lampktn from^Hlghland to Houston;
Beerman from rater, to Kuhrt; Vint
from Magnolia to Foundry; McDanteT
’rom Peters to Chapel; ensi ride Wal
nut from Magnolia lo Rhodes; Lawahe
from Oreensfarry to West Fair.
Coughs of.
Children
MAN MAT RECOVER
FROM Mlfl HE
INFLICTED RUE
DENIED THE REPORT
SENT FROM ATLANTA
To grade Ripley from Pin* to Car
rier; to repair James street from
Peachtree to Pourth: to aak the county
commissioners to pave V/es: Hunter
from Vine to Granger; to plate rock
gutters on Greensferry frint lairkln to
Humphries, and on Hump'n let front
hnpel to areensferre.
■peelal lo The UsnrsMa.
Augustg, Os., Feb. It—Bowdr* Phtn-
lay stated yesterday that he had not re
ceived tha letter from General Manager
Bcott, of the Georgia Railroad. Invit
ing him to Inspect the lines of that
road to be used In hie caaa agalnat the
Georgia railroad before the railroad
commission, of this state.
The announcement came from Phln-
lay In answer lo articles In Atlanta pa-
par* to the effect that Mr. Bcott bed
written him a letter Inviting him to In-
aped the roadbed and offering hlin
ffpeatal t* The Georgia*.
Macon, da.. Feb. IA—John R. Rid-
dick, a young railroad man. attempted
suicide at the atoro of S.' C. Haynes,
on the corner of Second and Ogle-
Ihkrpo streets. Thursday evening. Some
thing like a year ago Riddick had
worked for Haynes, and calling by the
store Thursday evenlng he was talking
pleasantly, whan suddenly he asked Mr.
Haynes what hla cash solas ware the
day before. Haynes fumed to get the
Information for him, when Riddick, In
stead of following Haynes to the regis
ter. turned and hastily took a pistol out
of n drawer In a deek. placed the re
volver to hi* breast and flred. Th*
ahot passed through hla body Just be
low the heart. It waa at first believed
that the wound was fatal, but It waa
stated at the hospital yesterday even
ing that hla chances for recovery wore
good.
TIM Kaock-oat Blow,
The blow which knocked out Corbet*
are. » r«v.!,tlon tn the prll* lahtolv
From th, rarllm d. M .gfiE XjIS
knock-out blow we, aimed tor the JaT
thnt.mploorth. Jcgalarreto.
punch* wan thrown la to worn . .
»eary tho lighter, but If a acl.utli
b<B ic'd one ot tho ok) Ighters thkt tbi
most vulnerable spot was tb* region
th- .u.iaach, k.'.l have UnghadTl him
form Ignoramus. Dr. PIcrco It brintln.
* |tor*l|«l fact;
th< tBrfaatli the moat vulnerebla orgtn
out of V* pfkj ring a* w«n u In It. *v,
- tireau, f*,t tnd lung.
MR AM IlMaatw I-J.w '
WtoBtlonr'or
llrar.had, thin and im-
pure blood and other diseases of th* or-
The cause of Riddick's efforts
taka hla Ilf*, it Is claimed, Is unhappt
mm tn,hla home. »
After the shooting. Riddick whs re
moved to ih* home of hla Mater, Mrs.
” « iuruiiwu buu iiiicriiis nun u ■
private car and cnclne tor the pur pone. Herbert Wtlion, on Beconfl Dtraat,
Reportem railed at the home of Mr. (nr** Uttar decided to send him to the
Bcott. where he U 111. thla morning and ! hoapttal.
ha refused to either deny or affirm the Mr. Riddick la the
atory sent out from Atlanta. Riddick, of thle city.
LORD BERESFORD REFUSED
TO COMMAND SQUADRON
UNLESS GIVEN OWN WAY
gsn* of digestion and nutrition.
Tho "Golden Medical Discovery "ha* a
specific curative affect upon all biucouh
surface, and bene* buret catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage it
“»7 hava- reached. In Haul Catarrh it
l« well to cleanse tho passage, with Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Batordy fluid while using
tba "Discovery " as a constitutional rem
edy. mu that Golden Medical Discov
ery ’ cure* catarrhal diseases, as of the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organ* will to plain to you If you win
read a booklet bf retracts from the writ-
Inga of eminent medical authorities en
dorsing ltd Ingredients and explaining
thejr curative properties. It 1e maiM
Jne on request. Addrres Dr. R.V. Pierce.
Buffalo, N\ Y. This' booklet gives all th*
Ingredients entering Into Dr. Pierc
medicines from which It will be seen that
they contain not a drop of alcohol, our.,
triple-reflnod glycerine bring used Instead.
will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21
rent stamp*, or cloth-bound for SI su
Address Dr. Pierce as above.
Adviser
erne-
stem pa
Mexfi-o City, Mbs., Feb; II.—Regard
ing hi* reported refusal to take charge
of the British channel fleet, Vice Ad
miral Charles Bereeford. who Is In this
country In an effort to prove hi* broth
WORKING ON PROGRAM
FOR IMMIGRATION MEETING
ROOSEVELTS ARE
TO VISIT SONS
Washington Fob. IS—President and
Mrs. Roosevelt; Mtv* Ethel Roosev.lt,
and MTS. NTrhntaa I.ongworth wlU visit
Cambridge, and Groton. Mass., next
Roosevelt b visit.
While on thl" visit the president will
make an address to the atudenta at
Harvard.
(’OM MITTEK FAVORS
LEASING COAL LANDS
ALL OPERATORS
WERE REINSTATED
Chicago. Feb. If.—The Western yn-
lon Telegraph Company has come to
«-rmnpl*to-uaderslAnd|PK.wl.thJt» op
erators. It has reinstated the remain
der of the nine operators who had been
discharged on account. It was alleged,
of union affiliation*.
The Chicago Junction railway has
started to adjust .the differences which
1*4 to a-strlke gf car cheaters'
Charcoal Stops Gas
Or Your Stomach
to. yuur energy and effort. There Is
not' rti*-flTIShteli' muM tn • my own
What’s the Use
Washington, Feb. IS.—A bill con
forming In e measure to President
Roosevelt’s recommendation for the
leasing of coal lend* hy the govern
ment rather'than their Sale haa been
derided upon bj- the house committer
on publlr lands.
To break down your vigor
With Coffee?
Most people need all the vitality they rnji secure.
Some have an excess and proceed to destroy it with one
or more of the sedative drugs—Tobacco, Coffee, Whis
key or Morphine. AI belong to the same family. They
could use that excess vigor
TENNff88EE MIDSHIPMAN
UNDER SURGEON'8 KNIFE.
to improve business, or
whatever pursuit they may
be engaged in. but they
Bccm to prefer to nullify it
with drugs.
However, ouch one. must
make choice and pav the
bill. The one who can let
out coffee when it is known
to be slowly setting up dis
ease of some of the organs
is worthy of praise.
The change from coffee
and its aches and ails to
well-made Postum with its
comfort and health, is really
quite easy, for the deep seal
brown of Postum changes
to the rich golden brown
when cream is added and
the flavor (when made ac
cording to directions) is
very like the mild high
grades of Java coffee. But
the change drives out the
coffee troubles and the old
condition of comfortable
health returns.
Ever read one of these
genuine letters?
INSOMNIA
Lssds to Mod nets, if Net Remedied
Tim*.
“There’s a Reason” for
"Kxpi-ilim-ni" imtlsn.il me, some flve
loins *gn." writes u Topeka woman,
"that i-offe. was the dlrert enusv of tb*
Insomnia fr int- whirl) 1 suffured terri
bly, ns well as th. extreme nervous
ness and acute dyspepsia which made
life a most painful thing for me.
"I had been a coffee drinker aln.-e
childhood, and did not like lo think that
the beverage was doing me all till*
harm. But II was, end the time ram*
when 1 had tn face the fact, and protect
myself. I therefore gave It up. abrupt
ly and absolutely, and adopted Postum
Food Coffee for my hot drink at meal*.
-I began lo note Improvement In my
cnndltlon very soon after I took on
Postum. Th. change proceeded grad
ually. but surely, and It was a matter
of only a few weeks before I found mv-
seir entirely relieved—th. norvousness
peered nwey. my digestive epparetu*
was restored to normal efficiency, and
I began lo elrep, reatfully and peace
fully.
' "Thea. happy conditions have con
tinued during ell of th. live yetre. an.I
I ant safe In saying that I owe th.m
entirely to Postum Food Coffee, for
urh.n I began to drink It I evue.l to un-
medicine*" Name given bj Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
"There'* a reason." Rjrtd U. little
book, "The Road lo WellvtUe," Inpkg...
Baltimore, Md.. Feb. t«.~Midship
man Hugh Douglass, of Knoxville,
Tenn.. cam* her* for an operation for
an Injury to hlo leg received several
years ago In one of the navy football
games. The operation was performed
at th* Union Protestant Infirmary', end
u successful result Is expected.
COTTON CROP IS 80LD
FROM STATE FARM FOR *25,000.
gpeclsl to Tht Georgian.
Jackson. Miss., Feb. 16.~The prison
board of control ha* sold live hundred
bales of cotton of last year's crop at 9
cents a pound. This leaves the state
only a few more bales of cotton to dis
pose of, which will be don* within the
next month. The sale netted the etatc
125.000.
WAS SHOT IN HEAD.
BUT BULLET GLANCED OFF.
Wonderful Absorbing Power of
Charcoal When Token in the
Form of Stuart’s Charcoal
Lozenges.
ment:
When I returned home from the
Mediterranean I declined the command
of the channel fleet without certain
modifications. The admiralty approved
of these modifications and I accepted
the command of the channel fleet be
fore leaving for America. I do not
care lo say whet the modifications
were which I suggested to the admi
ralty."
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go- Feb. IS.—Whan the fm.
migration conference I* held In Macon
on Tuesday, next, the Invocation win
be delivered by Rabbi-Harry Weis*, of
the Jewish synagogue of Moron. Tli«
was agreed upon-
present work I* being done by th.-
officers on the program. The pmnr.
of several prominent speakers hut/ al
ready been secured and many subjc-1-
wlll be discussed In an Interest inx
DAMAGED BY FLOOD
FACTORY IS CL
IN MIDDLE GEORGIA
Special to The Georgian.
Bristol, Tenn.. Feb. W.—One t'haries
Jones shot Porter Kellers, a Sullivan
county man, at Wntnug*. Tenn., on
Tuesday, ns the result of n quarrel
over a genie of erap*. The hall St ruck
Kellers Just above the right eur, but
glanced urouml the skulk making only
a flesh wound. Kellers was able to walk
to hi* home, seven mile* away.
WATERS IN THE DELTA
HAVE DELAYED PLANTING.
Bpecln! 10 The Georgia*-
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 16.—The high
water In the deltn has had the effect
of retarding planting n great deal In
that section, but now that the watrrs
have begun to recede It Is believed that
the planters will soon be'able to get to
work.
Unknown Negro Killed.
Siicelsl tn The •lesrits*.
Kparta. O*.. Feb. IS.—Late Thurs
day afternoon st the saw-mill of Dave
Johnson, about seven miles south if
Kparta. on the Bparta and Bandersvllle
publlr roa4 an unknown negro was
shot and Instantly killed by Isaiah
t'larke, an employee at the same mill.
It ha* been Impossible to obtain the
details, but th* trouble Is mild to have
originated In a drunken row.
► Postum
\ L.iT„> :^-^eu ..
Francis Courier.
Special tn The tleorglaiL
Brunswick, Os.. Feb. 16 —John Fran
cis Fourier, eldest son of Mr. and Mri.
John Courier, died at hla realdanc* oe
Norwich street on Wednesday after
noon. after a long Illness from gastritis.
The funeral occurred th* following oft. F.*A. Stuart Co,
ernooa from ffL Mark cjiurctk I shall. Mich.
^ J
Ml Ml
Trial Package Sant Frit.
< 'hitreoul, pure, simple charcoal, ab-1
sorbs too limes Its own volume of gas. |
Where doe* the gns go to?''ll Is lust I
absorbed by the charcoal.—tho gas dls- j
appears and there Is left a pure, fresh, j
sweet atmosphere, free from all Impu
rities and germs.
That’s What happens In your stom
ach when you take one or two of
Bluart's Charcoal Lotengea, the most
powerful purlller* sclenre has yet dis
covered.
Tou belch gas In company, some
times. hy accident, greatly to your own
humiliation. That Is because there Is a
great nmount of gas being formed In
your stomach hy fermenting food. Your
atomach Is not digesting your food
properly. G«s Is Inevitable. When
ever this happen*. Just take one of two
..f Ktunrt’s Charcoal I^itenges right
tfter eating, and you will bo surprised
how quickly they will act. No more
'etchings; no more sour risings. Eat
all you want und what you want, and
then If there Is any gas going to be
rornird. one of these wonderful little
absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Losenge.
wilt take rare of all the ge*.
And It will do more than that. Every
particle of Impurity In your atoiiaah
and Intestines Is going tn ba carried
away by th* charcoal. No one teem*
to knng why It doe* thl*, but it doe*,
and does It wonderfully. You notice
the difference In your appetite, general
go,mI feeling, and In tho purity of your
blood, right away.
You'll have no more bad taste In your
mouth nr bad breath, either from drink
ing. rating or smoking. Other people
will notice your bad breath quicker
than you wilt yourself. Make- your
breath pure, fresh and sweet, so >vlg n
you talk to others you won't disgust
them. Just one nr two 8tuart Charcoal
Lotrngrs will make your breath sweet,
and make you feel belter all over for
It. You ran e»t all the onlona and
odorous foods you want, and no on*
c*n tell the difference.
Besides, charcoal I* the best laxative
known. You can take a whole boxful
and no harm will result. It I* a won
derfully easy regulator.
And then, too. It filters your blond.—
every particle of prison or linpurlf/ In
your blood Is destroyed, and vou by.tn
to notice the difference In %>ur ten
first thing,—your deer complyr.lon.
Ktuart's Charcoal Loaenges are made
from pure willow- charcoal, end Just a
little boner Is put In to make them
palatable, but not too sweet.
They w ill work w onder* In Tour
stomach, and make you feel line and
fresh Your H-mkI aid breath will he
purified.
IVe wnnt to prove all this to you, so
lust send for u free asmpl* today Then
after you get It and use It. you will (Iko
hem so well Hint you will go to your
Irugglst and ret a 25c box of these
Btuart's Charcoal Iscenge*.
Bend us your name and address to
day end w* will at once send you by
mall e sample package f ee. Address
~ “ « Afiart Bldg, Mar-
Vperlst to Tb*
Kparta. Ua, Feb. 16.—The Bowen-
Jpwcll Manufacturing Company, of
Jewell, In thla county, haa shut down
their cotton factory for an Indeflnlti
period. The exceialve rains have caused
thr water to rise to such a helfcht as
to make It Impossible to operate the
mill. ‘ All of the sills under the build
ings have been washed away und the
mill Is likely lo tumble over nt any
minute. A large force of hands Is
now nt work In an effort to save the
buildings. The work Is considered very-
dangerous.
This Is one of the largest manufac
turing plants In middle Georgia and
has many hundred employees who are
temisirarlly thrown out of employment.
Baek on Relic* Faroe.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Go., Feb. 11—After being off
th* police force for freer a year, IV. E.
HamUn has again resumed his dutio
oa ea officer. During the pest year
Mr. HamUn has been acting as one -r
tha bailiffs In the city court. He «
an efficient officer wtoh -prextaualy en.
the force, arid his many friends win
be glad to learn of hla return to th*
police dtpartgiynt.
RECEIVES SILVER SET
WILLED BY MRS. DAVIS
Special «* The Gaorglae.
Macon. Oa., Fsb. It.—At the time <
Mr*. Jefferson Davis' death she
-. Shorter, In this city, a beautiful sll-
eel which he: hasiTjiiirrreceive.1-
The set consists of seven plerr*.
tho plate I* engraved the following.
LORD BERE8M0RD.
say* he refuted > command *f
British fleet till hie wishes were
respected.
of Hla Able Professional Service
Rendered to Me.
"VARINA JEFFERBON DAVIS
The oet le one of the moat benuilfnt
In the city, end Dr. Shorter prln- a
above ell other present* he ha« ever
received.
BISHOP KEILEY’S REPORT
PLEASES POPE PIUS X
Rump, Italy. Feb. 16.—t’hurcli circles
today nre discussing an unusual oc
currence at the Vatican yesterday,
during th* reception by the pope of a
delegation of American pilgrims, head
ed by Bishop Benjamin Kelley, of Sa
vannah, tin, and Bishop Hhanlhy. of
Fargo. The pilgrim* assured the tmpc
Mrs. E. R. Alford.
Special to The QeorgUn.
Gadsden. Ala, Feb. 16.—Mrs. E P
Alford, one of tho moot widely kn"'n
and universally beloved ladles la tin-
Mellon el the state, died at her home
on Haralson avenue Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock, aged 61 years. Mi- Al
ford was th* daughter ot Usncr.il h i
U. Foster, and waa bom In Cummin*-.
Forsyth county, Georgia. Bhe
he has the sympathy of America lnl r *®. < ** n 1**1 to Mr. O. H. Alf-
the struggle with France.
In reply, his holiness said:
"Your mini phrasea I realise are a
true echo of generous American tentls
ment. I have always received the most
consoling balsam from America. I be
lieve America Is the future land of
promise. Long live America.”
Griffin, Go. Th* family later
Gadsden and lived here tor u nuinhet
year* and removed to Guninsii!
After the death of her huahnml M
Alford removed to thla city, where *
has since resided.
HUSBAND KILLS HIS RIVAL
ON A FAST MOVING TRAIN
Hobur!, Okta.. Feb. 16.—Coolly sup
ping off a car ot a Rock Island pas
senger train, w-ltb e six-shooter In Ills
hand, as It pulled Into Hobart, Dr.
Beachnm. of Mangum. remarked;
"Well. I killed him."
Charles Thomas, who about a year
ago ran away with Dr. Ueochaiu’s wife,
was the target AT the doctor on the
train, and was dead before soy specta
tor could Interfere. Three Shota were
fired, two of -whlqh took effect, one
striking Thomus on the right temple
Hnd passing out the lower part of the
neck, killing tym Instantly.
To G*t Govsrrmunt Dtpotiti.
Special to The Ueerflaa.
Brunswick, G*„ Feb. 16.—The N<-
tlonal Bank of Brunswick has rerchnl
a letter from the secretary " f
treasury of the United States advising
that this well-known banking li-oi"'
has been designated a* one "f ! ",e
official depositories of government
funds.
WOOD PA VING BLOCK PLAI^I
WOULD SAVE CITY MONE>
If the city would put up a 15.000
plant for the manufacture and treat
ment of wood paving blocks It would
be the best Investment Atlanta ever
made."
This was what Commissioner of Pub-
Hr Works Collier said after the street
A Keen Appetite
and a healthy stomach indicate
an active Liver, which is enjoyed
by alt who ttsc Bcccham's Pills.
They insure ztronp digestion,
sweet breath and sound steep.
No other remedy is as good as
committee of council decided tn favor,
ably report on th* petition to pave
Edge wood avenue, from Peachtree
■treat t„ the Boulevard, with woodah
block*.
“Th*r«* lu no doubt tn my mind."
continued Mr. ('oilier, “about thl* cIiinh
b#ln* the In the world.
\\ hrn the** block* arc properly treated
In the Intent manner In a vacuum with
creonote and re*ln they are practically
Indentructihle.
“The namplt* pavlnjr put down oppo.
5l l 5* tho ^“dl*** building coat about
J2.60 u aquarr yard, but It the city will
build a plant where the»e blocks can be
nmde and treated we can put down thla
cia*a or pnvIng on Kdgewood avenue
and other atreetn that might 1>e paved
for IL8& or $1 t*J u yard
"III *H1V .stilts I, m lit., !..
Mrs. Will McWilliams.
Mr*. Will McWilliams AIM **
residence, 7 Longley street. Katin
morning at 7 o'clock. Bhe l» r” 1 '
by her husband, one brother and
slaters. The funeral arrangement •
be announced later.
PROMINENT PRACTITIONER
8ECURE8 NEW RINE PROOUCTt
A BOON TO CONSUMPTIVES.
AND PEOPLE WITH SEVERE
C0U0H8’ AND COLDS.
HEART OF TREE 18 CUT INTO
SMALL BLOCKS.
Till* I* th** method parmed
hient pliyBleli.il In hi* »r»"*eM •
Ing what I* known tn <lrui;i(l»i'
lor* hr ('niicentmted «»H of I’ 1 "
the heart of the tree h** l*ec»
untiill liloeka, the vital juleen an'
by bydrttulle preaaurc. and '
lerful euratfve oil of which
itfjr Iw ‘
jl h«
•• sen«-***»/ l*rea written. t .
moet certain remedy for Inti' 1,
uric rhemnatlatn. It alao lUMke- •
Beechams
Pills
.
Sold Everywhere. In boxes Me. end Ac.
'm*
In 'iny opinion the building of such
.T 1 "'“'l 1 .'* l ”’ ,h,> best Investment
the city could make.”
It has been found that treating the
wooden blocks by heating them In a
retort end then extracting the sap by a
vacuum eo that the mixture of creo-
•ote end resin cen be Inserted through
praesm* 0 tLu[c h n t,lo ^* t * by
CSsK” In n condition to
For thlv purpo*** oiw-Mlf
(*i»n<'*MttniTf*i oft of pin* I* »«•'
wlUakv. tfwt hr well ajwkcy
lu tnlilownnon tloara crery four n •
It *honid Iw home In uihH
lit**.
to protect tb*.
from the uttanapherlr chan/p?
•tiw I
from i -—q „ ,
nniuvroua preparation* called
pnt np la wnoiWu botri. *•*'* ,
Unit owing to tWIr Imimrltle* 'i* ‘
sahftgKv-
giat.