Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, FEBBCART U. U*T.
SUICIDE COMPACT
FORMED IN HOTEL
OK MAN AH8 WIFE
taed*l to Th# OmiIu.
Tswps. rn.i rah. M.-A bum and wokian.
(trine tbatr nans* aa llr. aid Urn. Georg*
W. Morton, of New York rlty. were foot'd
dead la IMr room. In the Tampa liar
‘ hotel, natardar. It la aoppoanl that titer
entered Into a aulrlde com perl Tber were
faaad almat I* o'clock, Irina arrnaa the l>ed.
la nark other's embrace. Tker bad Item la
T(apa a enrol dare, and arm In J«-k
aaartlle a roaalderahle part of the winter.
lag bare. Pblala eonialnlna hr-
balk man and wowau, wan tbe
“^febroarj 15. IM7 (1 a m '-Wbat be.
tieen doaa toaltkl baa t<**n done by inn
taal ronarnt, earh holding the other not
eoaaoaalMe fat failure,
frfttned) "HTCPIl ANIE 4IOBTON.
' - tlFOIttili W. MOHTO.V" ,
Near tbla fateful agreement waa round n
- telegram. In the handwriting of the
Catarrlets
iSsMissi
****‘*&amge'B
Everything in Bences!
Encdig /nets 0*r Sptcliity.
W. J. Dabney Implement Co„
61 S. FORSYTH ST.. ATLANTA, U.
DEPOSIT
PULL OUT SPIKES
a. Bowdre Phlnliy la a good, .hard
lighter.
Whan ha opened up hla war on tha
of tha Oeorgta railroad for al
d neglect of Ita physical walfara, It
eeented a aanaatlon from ona and of tha
•lit* to tha othar.
And Mr. Phtnlay alao naked up tha
Mono, aa wall aa tha public. Tha own
ara of tha road ara naw damandlnc of
tha railroad oommtsolnn that It Inapact
ia road thoroughly.
In Tha Augruata Herald of Sunday tha
following rather unique communication
appaara In bold type on tha front pane:
“Augruata. (la, Keb. It, 1(07.
on. Bowdre Phlnlay, Aucuata Herald.
. Dear Bit: I aaw In an laaue of Tha
Herald a few daya ago of the bad con-
^R?coraaer'a Jury viewed Hi* bod lea, and
gVMd them ater to Undertaker J. I.
them ater
Barklle, In Newark.
FAMILY AFFLICTED
.IN SINGULAR WAYi
3 DIE IN 2
fit. FranelatrlUt. La., Keb. l».—Min
Alice Wade. *7 years, old. tha foater
mother of United Btataa Senator Mur
phy J. Foster, died hare yesterday. Tha
family Is singularly afflicted, three
members having passed away In four
months. Mlaa Belay Radrllff*. »t
- flf Ada. a slater of Minn -It sda. i
I ( weak a»o. Her brother died two months
ago at tha iga of 71.
BROTHER OF CORBETT
FOUND DEAD IN BED
*— Ban Francisco, Cal, Feb. II.—Harry
Corbett, brother of James J. Corbett,
tha famoua prise lighter, waa found
dead In hla bad at .a local hotel on
Saturday. Corbett at ona time waa a
prosperous flfht promoter. Ha acted
referee In many bit bouts and had «
national reputatloif as a stake-holder.
MRS. ANNIE 08LIN DIES,
AGED SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS
■pedal to Tbe Oeorgtan
Gainesville, Oa.. Fob. II.—Urn. Annie
Oslln, widow of Dr, J. W. Oalln, died
at a o'clock today at the home of her
dseghter, Mrs. J. W. Smith, atad 71
--^iraxthr mother of W K Oalto.
of Atlanta. The funeral services will be
hdM At 4 o'clock thla afternoon.
f
$5,000
SOO^PR I!g COlJgSM Herald A few daya ago of the bad con-
BmrdatCoa. WrtisOufch dltlon of the Georgia road, and thmicht
- —* rvere on
I pulled
MMSIMtSUUI<UM*a,SA perhaps you were a little too severe on
- — th * m - *>ut Hi
EWH ro OPEN
NEXT HU
The Chamber of Commerce commer
cial axchance will be formally opened
Wednesday at noon.
Tbs exchange will be open to the
public until March 1, ao that all wbe
ara Interested may aaa bow It will be
conducted and what object It aceom-
pllshas. After March 1 only neratof*
will be admitted and admission will be
by card.
The following aub-committeea bare
been appointed by President Pope:
Gn Cotton—George a. Ntcolaon and
Chau B. Howard.
On Produce—W. Olln Stamps and D.
Nym McCollongb.
On Groceries and Flour—T. W. Mar
lin. W. A. Albright and E. M. Hudson.
On cotton Bead Products—L. A. Ran.
ih.
On a rain—E.
can and H. H. Dunn. Jr.
Oa Slocks and Bondi
ion and Darwin G. Jones.
yc_
out several spikes with my hands on
the main line right In front of tha da-
not. and to did Mr. Alex nyart and
Mr. Willis (fOrmt'ly of tha firm of Wit.
Ila A Roundtree) Thla was seen by
about twenty paaachgers, the majority
of whom ware drummers and every
one agreed with ua thrt your statement
In regard to tha road was true.
“We make this compla'nt with no III
feeling toward tbe road, but for the
aafety of tbe travelin* public. Very
respectfully,
B. HAMIUCK.
“N. B—Now. don't understand that
I want * private car to Inspect the
road, but If you will fumlah a hand-
car, will guarantee to bring you a bar
rel of spikes drawn with my hands."
HOKE SMITH ATTENDS
PEABODY FUND MEETING
Governor-elect Hoke Smith will leave
at noon Tuesday for Washington to at
tend • meeting of the trOsteas of the
DRESS SHIRTS
Meet the- highest
expectations of the
most critical dress
ers. In the best
shops $1.50 and
more.
CLUCTT. PIABOftV * CO.
rvr«ffi?^^ oi4oAY# '
•tiy ow of Itching. Blind. HI
trudlni PIIm lu » lu H days
fundf<r lor.
*w«rnntrrd to ro ro
Blind. Blrrdloff or I'ro-
■ — -— or mo**? re-
Twit Tour Fact
Into Dollars.
Many a Man Has Failed Became
His Face Waa a Picture of
Calamity.
It takes aunahlne to produce a rose.
A perfect rou. And so man. to be suc
cessful. must have sunshine Inside.
The life which hes It not, which has
no hash It tuid no tiapplneu, la sour,
surly, pessimistic and a failure. The
world already has too many vinegar
(aces that breathe Ill-will and strife.
The world wants Joy, comfort, sun
shine. and will cling to the man who
haa It, who radlatea eladnem and tri
umph wherever he la and under all clr-
rumstanren.
Some people have a genius for seek
ing out the disagreeable, the crooked,
the bad and the ugly. These are the
destroyers; they travel In school*. they
herd together for they love their kind,
and the cheerful part of the world will
have nothing to do with them.
And why la II that so many peddle dis
aster, knowing al the same lime that
If they do. their lives will be ruined?
Some people cannot help It, for pes
simism usually comes from bodily dis
orders, and this cannot atwaya be pre
vented. The stomach, for Instance, Is
the most common cause of discontent,
sour face, recklessness, disgust and
lack of ambition. A bad stomach—
there Is the secret of many a failure.
Anyone can have a good stomach, a
strong stomach, a stomach that can
take care of anything and everything
MRS. N. J. CARR
HAS PASSED AWAY
Mrs. K. J. Carr, aged go years, died
at the residence of her daughter, Mra
day morning at i o'clock. Bhe had
been living In Atlanta for the past
eight years, since the death of ner
husband
Mrs. Carr Is survived by her daugh
ter. Mrs. W. I. Kenfroe, and two grand
sons. C. K. Renfros, of the Atlanta
Gas TJghr Cduipanyr and -J. N. Ren
fros, or Philadelphia. Pa. The funeral
services will be conducted Tuesday
morning near Sparta. Oa., and the In
terment will be at the family burying
ground. —— —
SECRETARY GIVES GAVEL
TO MAYOR TIBDEMAN
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Oa.. Keb. U.—The hand
some. silver-mounted gavel, made from
portion of the historic British bat
tleship Hlnchenbroke, has been pre
sented t<> Mayor Tledeman by his sec
retary, Neyle Colquitt.
The vessel waa engaged and defeat
ed In the Savannah river at a point
opposite Hie elta of the preeent city
hall, on March I, 1771, by two comps-
nlee of rUlcimen under command of
Major Joseph Habersham, a great
grandfather of the secretary.
The Joseph Habersham Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, In Atlanta, of which Mrs. IWI
Is president, haa a gavel made of the
same historic ship.
WASHINGTON PASTOR
VISITING IN ATLANTA
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Oa., Keb IS.—Rev. J
McLemore. Held secretary of the
Baptist Young People's Union In Ueor-
gls. occupied the Baptist pulpit In this
city at both the morning and evening
services Sunday. There were no serv
ices at the other Protestant churches
on account of the absence of the four
pastors, and large congregations heard
the two splendid discourses of Hie Ma
con minister.
Rev |). s McAllister, having left
Washington to begin his pastorate at
Flornln. Ala., made the Presbyterian
pulpit vacant. Rev. D. W. Key, pastor
of Hie First Baptist church, filled the
Tallinn Square Baptist pulpit In Macon
yesterday and Rev. H. J. Rills Is taking
e two weeks' rest from the Methodist
pulpit, nnd la the guest of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Rutland. In Atlanta.
Georgs Peabody laft some millions
of dollar* to the cants of Southern
education, the Interest on the amount
to bo distributed annually by the self-
perpetuatlng board named by him be
fore Ms gsath.
The meeting In Washington Is the
annual one, at which time the trusteee
will decide upon the distribution of the
accrued Interests. While In Washing
ton Governor Smith will be tendered a
dinner by the Georgia delegation In
congreiut.
SALVATION ARMY
CLOSES CONGRESS
After one of the most aucressful ae
rlea of meetings In the history of the
organisation, the fourth annual con
gress of the Southern division of Ihe
Salvation Army came to a dose Sun'
day night with a large meeting In the
Wesley Memorial church, when colonel
R. E. Hola and Colonel W. A. McIntyre
spoke.
On Sunday morning services wert
conducted by officers of the army In
seven churches. Another meeting was
held In the afternoon at the Wesley
Memorial church, and this waa followed
by the closing meeting at night In tUk
earns church.
Tib. W. H. Dun- Oourge Peabody fundr-of which, hudv „ Two open-air meetings were held on charged since last Tuesday In the War.
r. ... .. „ he Is tha Georgia member. mo SLmTa^h*e?n ihA **" <»«irlrt It la r«"« r slly understood
■“XV. H. Palter- riAATM Psihodv i«r» mm* mllllnn. !?? “T?L ‘l?** *2? th , t , h . dlaChai** Is due to the .dVSM
evening; at which mora than R00 were
preeent. At the closing meeting, twen
ty hearers announced their conversion
at the conclusion of an eloquent talk
by Colonel McIntyre. This. In addition
to the other converts during the con
gress. made a total of thirty.
The Anal business of the congress
aa the appointment of the varlou
officers In Ihe Southern division to sta
tlons In the South for Ihe year lt07.
* peels; to Tbs Georgtau.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Feb.
Bryan Club or thla city will celebrate
the forty-eighth birthday of William
Jennings Bryan on the evening of Mar.
Among those who will be Invited to
TOLD BY CONSUL iM Uw TM hi AlWjl w? v cSm.“: f;
Bears tha
Blgnatare
X
that la pul Into It, no matter whether
It Is a very bad stomach now or not DB criaine sr-rmsi
Then why not have It? COUNCIL RE8CINDS ACTION
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this FORMER MEETING
eery thing. One Ingredient of these'
little tablets digests l.ttoo grains
food, and no matter how bad is your
dyspepsia, these tablets win digest ev
erything In your stomach, thoroughly
and completsly. and better and quicker
than a healthy stomach can do the
awns thing. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will cure quickly Iota or appetite,
brash. Irritation, burning sensations,
heartburn, eructations, loss of
Indigestion In their very
worst forms.
No other little tablets In the world
can do So much. You should carry
■taart'e Dyspepsia Tablets eround with
you wherevoryou go and take them
. after meale. Then only will you real
ise what It Is to enjoy a meal, and
what perfect dlgeetlon means Your
whole body and your mind will feel ihe
effects, your vim will Increase, you
will be more satisfied with what the
world does, you will think happier and
be happier and yoar face will be one
of eapretne contentment. - That will
bring you success and then more sue-
caaa. Tour face will bring you dol
lar*. Try It. It Hill rost you Just (fe
tor a package of three wonderful Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets, at any drug
stora on earth.
Send ua yeur name and address today
and V*e will at enea sand yeu by met
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, (is . Keb. I* - At a meeting
of the city council this morning th-
body rescinded the resolution adopted
In December to revoke the saloon li
cense In Ih* city, on March IT Tin-
members of ihe council were equally
divided nn the question. Cnunrtlmen
Davis, Corbett and Ouelay voted for.
and Carter. Black and Boring against
rescinding the former action lo close
the saloons Mayor J. T. Roberts cast
the deciding vote for raerlndlng.
Petitions of the voters on each side
of the prohibition question wire pn-
sented in the council some days m>w
Washington. Feb. II.—Detail! of the
horrors of the preeent famine In China
havs baenufiliw Ihe ttate department
by Consul SendnU Rodgers. IB. Shang
hai. after he made a personal -inves
tigation. The report hae caused the
Red Cross Society to renew Its ener
gies to relieve suffering. Rodgers says
i-ondltlons are almost unbearable.
GEORGE LEDERER
WEDS SHOW GIRL
Crown Point, Ind., Feb. It.—Despite
efforts al secrecy. It hae become known
here that George W. Lederer, manager
of the Colonial theater In Chicago,
married In thla city Irene Downs, of
Chicago. The weudlng Is asserted to
have taken place on January 12. The
bride. It la stated, Is a show girl, anil
a member of Carle's "Spring Chicken"
Company now playing In Chicago.
HUNDRED CANDIDATES OUT
in Single county
Si>orlal lo Tha Georgian.
Jacskon, Mlaa.. Keb. III.—The scram
ble for office It getting fierce In this
elate now, and eevernl thousand cttl-
sens are out among the voters ask
ing tha people to give them their suf
frage. One county hna a hundred can
didates for the various county oltlces,
whlla another has sixty and another
fifty.
CASTOR IA
For TkhaU ud ChlMraa
JOCKO RING TAIL
PASSES AWAY
TIEDEMAN WILL ATTEND
MACON CONFERENCE.
8p*rtal to Th* Georgian
Savannah. Cla., F*b. 18.—Mayor
George XV. Tledeman. Aldermen F. «\
liattey and II. E. Wilson will leave
tonight for Maonn to Attend the im
migration convention which rnrcle
there on Tuesday. Secretary XV. J.
tMnlan. of the Chamber of Commerce,
left laM night for the meeting, and
will arrive today in advance to make
eovne arrangement* |
Mayor Tledeman will probably not b«
In Macon more than one day, Tuea- .
day. a• the praeMure of hla dutie* I* ton
great to pefmii
from Kavannah.
To Cure
Rheumatism
Tho excessive accumu
lation of uric acid must be
eradicated from the sys
tem. Dr. Miles’ Nervine
used as directed for rheu
matism. is alkaline in na
ture. It neutralizes this
acid, and its soothing ef
fect upon the irritated
condition of the nerves
relieves pain and induces
sleep nmi rest.
"I was suddenly taken with a oevere
pain In my fool. My physician could
not iril wnat waa th* trouM*. In a
few days I had the ssm* trouble with
th* other feat. I we« so crippled that
I could scarcely walk and at time* I
had le crawl on my hands and knees
from my bod down stairs. After hav
ing my shore on for nn hour or two
I could msssge to walk by suffering
the pain, t suffered more or less su
summer, and tried slmaet everything
but get no relief. Then I began lo
have pains all through my system.
My dnrtor told me I had sn acute at
tack of Inflammatory rheumatism I
was In Ih* hospital for week*, hut f
was scarcely able to walk when I left
It. I read about Dr. Miles’ Nervine,
bought a bottle and also Wrote tho
Miles Medical Co. for sdvlce. They
advised me to add sallrylsle of sods
to the Nervine, and I commenced to
get belter from the start and for the
past sis months have scarcely ary
pain, end am able to walk as w-ll as
ever." JAS. H. HANDKItH.
P. ft. Box I Rorkswey. N. J.
Or. Mile*' Nervine is eeM by yeur
ash* will guarantee thet the
After n rfstdenre tn the Grant Park
Zoo of a little over a week. Jocko,
the Istett addition to the monkey cege.
Is dead. The end came late Baturday
afternoon and was as peaceful as any
monkey could wish for. Hie monkshlp
vves found by the keeper of the soo In
a dying condition, end by the time he
had been lifted with gentle hands and
carried lo the monkey hospital, the last
spark of Ilfs had fied. It Is possible
(hat the change In climate In coming
to Atlanta may have effected Jocko or
lie may hava been affected with acute
Indigestion. But whatever the cause
Jocko Is as dead as a monk ever gets
to be.
CUE STATIBN
TIE mum
' IT
•P»«lsl to The Georgia*.
Wilmington, N. CL tab. JM^Tbe
North Carolina Terminal Company, re
cently Chartered by the secretary of
•taia.. baa purchased valuable wharf
property here. The water frontage Is
something over 240 UtT'U?* aald the
Line railroad
• water frontage Is
feeT lt Ji said the
ilred for tjie Sea-
Road and that the
Seaboard ayatem will, aatahllih a big
<wUJn* statical beta,
ADJUTANT DiN CAREY
Of THE GALLANT FIFTH
It arid soon be Lieutenant Dan Car*)
Instead of plain Dan.
For he la going to be recommended
lo Governor Terrell aa th* right man
In tha right place for the position of
adjutant of Ibo third battalion of the
Firth raglmenL N. O. a
Major E. C. Pomeroy, oommender, of
tha Uilrd battalion, made tha announce,
inant an Saturday that he would make
thla recommendation to tbe governor
and on the strength of thla recom
mendation the commission will be Is
sued.
Than Dan Carey few young Atlanta
men are better known. When he was
a newspaper man he was popular and
his popularity hae Increased since he
had held the posKlons of secretary to
former Mayor Woodward and Secre
tary to Mayor Joyner.
iMYJunS&mf
FORTS
1,100 ARE DISCHARGED
BY MINE OPERATORS
Blabee, Aria, Fab. II.—One thousand
one hundred miners have been die-
HEALTH IF WOMEN
In thla alnetaenUi eentory to keen
up with tha march of progress ovary
power of woman la strained to Its
utmost, and Um tag upon her physi
cal system is far greater than rrer
’ * owMaahloi
awd disease, sou Luvlr knowledge of
roots and herb* waa far greater
than that of women today.
It waa In this study of roots and
herbs that Lydia K. Pinkbam, of
Lynn, Mass, discovered and gave
to the women of the world a remedy
_ _ . — more potent and efficaclons than
MRS.C«C< FINK any combination of druga
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable thermpentle value.
Thla medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics
or other harmful druga and today bolds (he record for the largaat number.
of actual cures of tamale diseases of any medicine tha world has ever
known, and thousands of voluntary tntlmonlals are on file in tbe
laboratory at Lynn, Mam., which tastlftr'to IU wonderful valoe.
Mrs. C E. Fink, of Caroegia, Pa., writes:—Dear Mra. Plakham.-— “I
wish every suffering woman would take Lydia B. Plokbam's Vegetable
Coapoond and write to yon for advise. It has done m* a world of good
and what it haa accomplished for me I know It will do for others.' p
When women ara troubled with Irregularities, Displacements, Ulcer
ation. Inflammation, Backache, Nervous Prostration, they should re.
■Mmber there Is one tried and trne remedy, Lydia K. Plnkham'a Vege
table Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to
write Mr*. Pinkham, at Lynn, Haas. Qat of her vast volume of ex
perience aha pro]»blj haa the very knowledge that will help your ca*e.
"THE NEW LINE”
FROM ATLANTA
TO
that the discharge le due to the advent
of organisations of the Western Keder
atlon of Miners. Before the close oi
this week It I* believed all Um mines In
(his district win be closed down.
WILL CELEBRATE
BRYAN’S BIRTHDAY
FELL DEAD AT STATION
ITING FOR TRAIN
WHILE WAI1
GEN. EDGERLY
IS WELL LIKED
Hrlgmller tleseral Winfield 8. Edgerly.
who will succeed Brigadier General Unveil
as corainsnder of the department of tbe
gtiir In Atlsnta. ta one of the most promt
cent nnd well liked officers In the army.
Having gradueti-il front the academy at
Weal Point In Jane, IK0, he became tec.
nnd lieutenant In the Seventh cavalry, and
hie pmmatlnea hnve alnce been steady.
II* became bricndlrr general Jane B, IM.
lie waa aptM'Inted to tbe academy from
New llninpalilre In IM*. lie Is not known
personally to the officers now on duty In
Atlanta.
TENNESSEE TRIPLETS
NAMED FOR STATESMEN.
Brlatnl, Va.. Feb. 11.—Triplets have
been born tn Mr. nnd Mr*. William
Hux. near Whltcshurg, Tenn. They
ere In good health, weigh between
eight and nine pounda each, all being
boys, ami have been christened Ed Car
mack. Bob Taylor and John I. Cox, for
Tennessee's retiring United Stales sen
ator nnd other Tennessee statesmen
whore names are given.
Kd t'nrmnrk Is (he largest and was
prraentril w ith several gold cotni by
the acnator. Mr. Hux I* a laboring
man. a Democrat, and an ardent ad
mirer of (he statesmen for whom he
named the children.
e pressure of hla duties la tool wht refund year meney.
permu uf a lunger absence MiltS Medical Co, Elkhart. Iqd
MAN KILLED AT SHADY DALE,
NATIVE OF FULTON COUNTY.
Special to The Georgian.
East Point, Oa., Keb. U.—The killing
of C. Percy Dorsey, of Eaat Point, by
Emmett Newton, near Shady Dale, In
Jaa|ier county, was reported In tbe
columns of The Oearglen last week.
M it. Blackwell, who represents Ed
ward A. Fny A Co., of Ctnclr.natl,
Ohio, by whom Dorsey wen employed,
hae returned from Jasper ,-junty Mr.
Blackwell, whose home Is In Km«t Point,
any* of the affair that Mr. D-rtey had
been employed by him for several
months nnd that hr had always found
nlm a most reliable anil eth-'li ut work
man.
Percy Dorsey wen a Kuiton rounly
boy. Me luu lived t >r ihe (vast fifteen
years In Knit Point.
His brother. James R. Dorsey, la th*
local manager for 'he Soutliern Hell
Company. Ills younger brother, John,
la In the railway mall service.
Percy Dorsey wa# marrlel about two
rears ago to Mlrs Cloe West, of But
ter, Oa. The young couple had Itved In
East Point since their marriage.
.... r
Special to The Georgian.
Mwmphbv. Tens. l’eh_ IS.—Captain
Hiram 11. Brass*. Inspector of hulls
and boilers for this district and for
many years prominent as a steamboat
man. dropped dead at Gibb*. Tenn..
Baturday.marnlng While waiting for a
train.
His body was brought to Memphis.
MACON’8 CHIEF Of'pOUCE
VISITINQ AT HOT SPRINGS.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Oa, Feb. It.—Chief of Police
G. C. Conner left Saturday, accompa
nled by hla wife, for a week or ten
days’ stay at Hoi Springs. Captain
Conner has not fully recovered from a
recent attack of rheumatism which has
prevented hla usual punctuality tn at
tending his duties and he goes to the
Hprlngs In the hope that he may be
fully restored to hla health.
During Chief Conner's absence, Lieu
tenant Patrick Murphy will be acting
chief.
SEVENTEEN LODGES
TO CONTEST IN DRILL.
Special to The Oeorgtan.
Macon, Oa., Feb. IS.—At a recent
meeting of the local order of Elks, It
was decided to send a large delegation
to the annual masting of the aeorgts
Hints Association of Elka, which con
venes In Rome soon.
The state association haa derided to
follow out the program of the grand
lodge by offering prise* to tho largest
and beet drilled representation from
Ihe seventeen lodges of the state.
The state association waa organlaed
In Macon several years ago and Macon
Lodge waa Instrumental In tie forma
tion. The conitltutlon and by-lawt
were drawn up by the late O. C. Mat
thews and others.
DREADED TO EAT
A Quakar Couple’s Experience.
Ilnw many persons dread to tat tbelr
meale. although actually hungry nearly
rrtl ihe time!
Nature never Intended thin should be
so. for wears given a thing called ap-
pelte that should guide u* as to what
the system needs at any time and can
dlgeet.
But we get In a hurry, swallow our
food very much aa n-e shovel coal Into
the furnace, and our sense of appetite
becomes unnatural and perverted. Then
we eat the wrong kind of food or eat
too much, and there you are—Indiges
tion and Its accompanying mtaarlee.
Philadelphia lady said, th* other
day:
My husband and I have been sick
I nervous for 15 or 20 years from
drinking roftt*—feverish, Indigestion,
totally unlit, a good part of the time,
for work ui- pleasure. We actually
dreaded to eat our meals.
"We tried doctors and patent medi
cines that counted up Into hundreds of
dollars, with little If any benefit.
"Accidentally, a small package of
Postum came Into my hands. I made
tome according to directions, with
surprising retails. We both liked II
and have not used any coffee since.
“The dull feeling after meals has left
us and w* feel better event way. We
are so well satisfied with Postum that
we recommend It to our friends who
have been made akk and nervous and
miserable by coffee.” Name given by
Postum ro„ Battle Creek. Mich. Read
the little hook." The Road lo Wellvllle,"
In pkgs. "Tbarfs a reason.”
Cincinnati and Louisville
DAILY train IXAVES ATLANTA 3i30 P, »l
ARRIVES CINCINNATI 7S0 A. M. LOUISVILLE 7t50 A. M.
NEXT MORNING
Through Sleeping Cars
Dining Car Service
CITY TICKET OFFICE
4 PEACHTREE STREET
PBOHES MAW lOgg
ATLANTA 178
SUPREME COURT OF QEORQIA.
Saturday, February ?•, 1S87.
Judgmants Affirmsd. *
Griffin Grocery Co. v. Reeves, ft-om
Pike superior court, before Judge Rea
gan. R. T. Daniel, for plaintiff In er
ror. Persons A Persons and J. P. R*d- “‘^' u 1 u i ^ h ^ l ?,qC| , rarts ?w nrrt
ding contra. — ■■—"■ -— -*
Brackett A Co. v. Amerlcus Grocery
Co., from city court of Amertcue, Judge
Crisp. E. A. Hawkins for plaintiffs In
error. Bhlpp A Gardner contra.
Glllt* v. Taylor et al., from Worth
superior court. Judge Bpence. T. R.
Perry and J. H. Tipton for plaintiff In
error. Frank Park contra.
Glllls v. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Co., from Worth superior court. Judge
Bpence. C. E. Hay for plaintiff In rr-
ror. Perry A Tipton contra.
Dickey, trustee, v. Gray Lumber Co.,
from Coffee superior court. Judge Par
ker. L. Kennedy, D. B. Jay and Hal
Lawson for plaintiff In error. Lank
ford A Dickerson contra.
Butler v. State, from city court of
Richmond county, Judge Eve. C. H.
A R. B. Cohen for plaintiff In error.
J. C. C. Black, Jr., solicitor; O. R. Eve
and D. G. Fogarty contra.
Judgmants Reversed.
Donaldson v. Fain et al. and Pohlman
Fain, from Decatur superior court,
Judge Harrell. Donalson A Donaleon
and Rowell A Pottle for plaintiffs In
error.' B. B. Bower. A. H. Bussell and
Byron Bower contra.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. v.
•VAill^fikwr
O'Neill, from Berrien superior court.
Judge Mitchell Kay. Hennet A Con
yers and John-Murrow fur plaintiff In
error. Murrow A Pate and Toomer A
Reynolds contra. ....
llandeock v. Masses A Felton Lum
ber fa et al, front city court of Nash
ville, Judge Peeples. Hendricks, Bmlth
A Chrletlan for plaintiff In error. Buie
A Knight end Orter A Felton contra.
Baker V. Davie et al, from Coffee su
perior court. Judge Parker. J. W.
ulncey. Leon A. Wilson end Bpem-er
L Atkinson for plaintiff In error. F.
Hills Dart and Bennet A Conyers
contra.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Baturday, February 1t, 1907.
Judgments Affirmed.
Rucker v. Tabor A Almand, from
city court of Klbertnn. before Judge
Proffitt. Z. B. Rogers for plaintiff In
error. Ira C. VanDuter contra.
R. L. Mosa Manufacturing Co. v.
Carolina Portland Cement Co, and vice
verso, from city court,of Athena, Judge
Cobb. T. B. Mkll for plaintiff In error
In main bill. Erwin A Erwin contra.
Western and Atlantic Railroad Co. v.
Clark, administrator, etc, from Ca
toosa superior court, Judge Kite. John
L. Ty* and W. 11. Udell for plaintiff
In error. William E. Mann contra.
Chapman et al, guardians, v. Tails-
error. Nottingham A McClellan, contra.
Judge Fite. Payne A Payne for plain
tiff* tn error. J. H. Anderson contra.
.Judgment Reverted.
Robertson v. Porter, from city court
of Mncon, John R. I, Bmlth, judge pro
hac vice. John P. Ross, Walter J.
Grace and Claud Eates for. plaintiff In
error. Notlnghatn A McClellan, contra.
BTATE OF GEORGIA. Fulton Counts -
W. T, Evans va. Helen F. Eva** Su
perior court, November Term. ism.
knllllt
To Helen F. Kvaha. Greeting:
By order of court, you sro hereby noU-
fled that on the ISth day of October,
1*0*. W. T. Evans nled suit agalmt l :, i
for divorce, returnable to th* Novrmwr
... or—
pesr at the March term, 1*07. of e.ii'1
court, to be held on the first Monday In
March. 1*07, then and there to sussrr
the plaintiff* complaint.
IVItneet th* Hon. J. T. Pendleton,
judge of ssld court, this December 13.
f»*0. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk
Malvern Hill. Attorney.
Dora I,ee Askew v*. Jam** Askew. I.m-I
for divorce. Kuiton Superior Court
Spring term. IMS. Verdict for total
divorce, Hcptentlrer 20, 1100.
Notice la hereby given that on ibe :ul
day of December. 110*. the undrrelgi .il
filed In office of the clerk of lb- en|«-
rlor court of Fulton county an
for removal of th* disabilities resting
upon him under ih* verdict In the «bov*
•tated enua*.
Bald application will be heard si trt
March term of said court which conn-net
on the first Monday In March, 19uT
JAMES AO..EW,
Alonso M. Brand. Attorney.
Veterans to Matt.
'The Bunny South,” word* and music
composed by Mrs. Albert T. Spalding,
will be sunt by a double quartet of
veterans at the public meeting of At
lanta camp. No. 149, United t.’onfnlrr-
ate Veteran*. In the hall of the house nf
representatives Monday night. Illh ' r
features have been provided for tn*
program and an entertaining evening '«
expected. Members of auxlllnrli-- unJ
the public generally are Invited.
OOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O HE PLAY8 A PIANO . 2
O TWENTY-POUR HOURS. 0
O 0
O Belleville, III, Feb. H.-J H- 2
O Mohr, of New York, broke the rec- 2
O ord for continuous piano playing 2
O by playing without slopping f' ! “
O twenty-four hours. 2
D 0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS9
CHANCES FOR RECOVERY
ARE VERY UNFAVORABLE.
Special to The Oeorglan.
Macon, Oa, Feb. !«.—The cnndit•
of John Riddick, who attempted to <-nd
his life Thursday night last nt th- *' ’
of 8. C. Haynes, by shooting hlm-elf
with a pistol.fie critical. It I" stni-l
the hospital that unless he aho"-
for Improvement goon his chum-e-
recovery are ellm.
Sideewlped Engine.
A "side-swipe" between u '’.e.-i.m
and Atlantic awltch engine and s < »'>•
tral of Georgia freight car near ■ >
Forsyth street bridge early
morning resulted In demolishing
engine's cab. , ,
rharles K. Pritchard was m ■ M «
of the engine, but he and his firem^
both escaped Injury. The roof "t •
cab and several splintered »»<>«*cil-
dumped In the yard* west of the bri g
and the demagade locomotive »*
to Ihe ahopa for repairs.
Reward Offered.
Governor Terrell authorised a ■
ward of 9100 Saturday morning
the arrest of Will Niff. ,, „.
w ho Is accused of killing R 11 " |
son. white, and Kim Daniels.;;'
In Washington county, on Janu.
1007.
1
I