Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WKDXESrUT. FlUTOtABY Sl.JITr.
mm srsiHs,
LAY NEW RAiLS,
IMPROVE SERVICE
Street Railway Directors
Pass Upon New Work
For 1907.
Extension and rebuilding of many
—tretloy Unaa and the erection of ade
quate car harm and repair ahopa
which have bean under consideration
for wme weeks by the management of
the Oeorcla Railway and Electric t.'um-
r—patty, were approved by a meet Inc Of
the board of directors held Tuesday
afternoon
The laylnc of'heavy ateel rail*, which
ft as been going on tor the past year,
will continue throughout HOT. and
many miles of the 40 and 80-pound
rails will be taken up and replaced
with the 80-pound rail. .The heavier
ateel la made neceesary because of the
extra heavy equipment. and the faster
ached ulee.
The new repair ehope and car berne
Will be fire-proof constructed of brick
and ateel and of slaty-car capacity
- The repair shops will Include n plan-
kg mill, blacksmith shop, machine
| ehop and carpenter chop. Sufficient
‘ laborers will be employed to flnleh the
barns and repair shop this summer.
The dlrectors also approved the pur
chase of over forty new rare, about
twenty of which will bo doubla-trucked.
One consignment will reach Atlanta on
- April 1, having boon ofderod from
Eastern ahopa soma months ago. Others
are befog built In the Atlanta ehope
and wllibe put on schedules as soon u
completed.
Under the head of extension la In
' eluded Capitol avewee from Bass to
Haygood avenue. The extenalon will
be double-tracked from Ocorgts to
Haygood avenue.
Ralls will ba laid on the I.uckle street
line to the Atlanta Steel Company.
- shout these fourth! of A mile. The
Stewart avenue line exiansluti,
ch+ch
baa been under way some weeks, will
4be finished as far as Dill avenue.
To Rebuild Line.
The Weil Hunter street line will be
entirely rebuilt. The double-tracking
of the West Peachtree line, which has
been under way for some weeka. will
be completed from Pine street to North
avenue. permitting a five-minute
schedule. The Georgia avenue line
will be double-tracked about 2.100 feel
beyond Fraser street, allowing a five-
inlnuto schedule. ,
The two miles of track to tlic Sol
diers 1 Hpme will be relald. The South
Decatur line will be double-trucked to
Bell street. Four miles of heavy ateel
—-wtH be put on UW Una to East laike
junction. The double.tracking of tlis
main Decatur line will be finished this
spring., allowing accelerated schedules
and additional heavy equipment.
Work on the Hapevllle line was re-
ported to be progressing rapidly, and
S—H le-especicd that Jt Will be completed
" by August t. An underpass will ba put
, under the tracks of the Alights and
4 West Point between East Point and
■ College Park. Two miles of track re.
main to be laid between Hapevttte and
East Point.
Poor Show for
the Dyspeptic
Poisoned Stomach, Clogged Brain,
Wavering Ambition, Failure—
Unlaw He Stixee Hi*
Opportunity.
Economy
lr a strong point with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A
bottle lasts longer and does
more good than any other,
ft fe the only medicine
which can truly be said
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
MIFIIBIUK
MO ITS BUILDERS
FOR YARD, POULTRY. LAWN.
CEMETERY AND FARM—EREC
TING PAGE FENCE OUR SPE-
IALTY.
W.i. Dabney Implement Go.,
•1 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Qa.
HttUflHorne Booklet Devoted
to Marble Pile Which Is
Part of City.
LOOK OVER
your laundry and If you find any rsa-
tons for ditaatlafactlon you should
sand your llntn to us, for we guar*
antes to
Launder Tour Linen
and all other articles In a way that
cannot be aurpataad.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY,
10-42 Wall Street.
Phones, 41, Main.
PERFECT STRANGER
VICTIM OF JEALOUSY
Insane Jealousy, which caused her
husband to rush at a stranger walking
on the streets of Atlanta and brutally
beat him. u one of the I'hsrgty mads,
against. R. K. Reynolds In u petition
foi—divorce filed by 14la. -Reynolds
Tuesday In Ihe superior court fay her
attorney, Madison Bell.
In 'addition, Mrs. Reynolds charges
cruel and inhuman conduct to her
husband and declares he cursed and
beat her.* She alleges lhat one day her
husband wna standing In front of the
postuffice nt Forsyth and Marlstta
streets when she was crossing the
street and that, without any warning,
her husband Jumped upon a stranger
who happened to be crossing the street,
at the same time and bent him In
brutal manner. Hhe says the stranger
was unknown to her and that he Just
happened io be crossing the afreet at
the same time.
Thera's no good reason for any man's
remaining a dyspeptic—a burden lo
himself and family, whan he should be
• producer.
There's only one reason why he has
been a dyspeptic, and that ta because
ha has overworked hie stomach ao that
It cannot secrets the Juices and work
the muscles necessary to digest tha
Failure Staring Him in tha Face,
TRAINED NURSES WANT
BETTER PROTECTION
A bill requiring that all trained nurses
register before they wait on patient
will be Introduced In the state legtsla
ture at the next session It the plans
of the Atlanta Association of Trained
Nurses are fulfilled.
A called meeting of Ihe association
will be held nt the Carnegie Library
at H o'clock Thursday afternoon for the
purpose of discussing ways and menus
to have such a bill drawn up. The
proposed hill will not only require reg
istration, but will prohibit any one
from registering until she Ima com
pleted a certain course of work.
The register In Atlanta now |* vol
untary. not enforced by elth.r city oi
state. .
In an historical booklet, devoted to
tha conception and .construction of the
Candler building, the magnificent pile
located Bt JVachtree, Houston and
North Pry.r streets, the Masiengale
Advertising Agency has made a valua.
ble contribution t„ civic history a« wall.
The booklet I* a genuine work of art.
belt* printed on heavy glased pupersln
colors, handsomely and profusely lllus.
trnted throughout. The cover design
Ts a repfuduetTor. In embossed colors
of the Candler coat of arms, which may
lie found on every piece of hardware In
the Candler building.
The booklet, the major feature of
hlch la to extol the many advantages
of the Candler building, gives a snort
history of the land on which the build
ing stands, going back even before the
construction of the old First Methodist
churen. The frontispiece is a full, page
plctura of the completed building, fol
lowed by a photograph of Asa O. Can
dler. through whoso energy and busi
ness sagacity tha building was mads
possible. Thors la also a photograph
of Oeorge E. Murpliy, the architect
whose Infinite care worked nut the In
tricate technical detail*.
Chief among tha features arc the
short chaptora devoted to the modern
elevator service, the show ninnis and
i-.fflccs: the refrigerating and cold stor
age plant; the engines, power planl
and boiler*: mall handling facilities
and chutes; the lighting system, the
atetl and Iron construction, and the
vacuum method of air cleaning,
Toe construction uf the Candler
building gave n great Impetus to real
estate values In that section for the
■ enron that hundreda uf important
business enterprises have headquarters
Tc—- l.pll.mg tv an werfecth-
Headache
Sufferers
Do you want relief—in
just a few moments and
no bad after-effect*.
If so, you have only to
take, Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain
Pills.
If subject to headache,
liave them with you al
ways. No barm can come
from their use, if taken as
directed, as they Contain
no opium, chloral, mor
phine, cocaine, chloro
form, heroin, alpha and
beta cucainc, cannabis in-
dica or chloral hydrate, or
their derivatives.
Ask your druggist about
them.
COTTOO MILL MEN
II ML con
*1 OF MUSI
Thirty Aliens To Be Ex
amined as Witnesses Dur
ing Trial. ,
Pain PIUm mb tho beat remedy w« have
i for the preven-
My wlf
ver had In our house : ...
tlon end cure of headache. ... ...
who ban been a constant sufferer for
me In rcrommendlre Dr.
Pain Pills, hoping they vnny fall Into
the hands of sll who suffer.*'
J. L BUSH. Wetervielt. X. T.
Dr. Mile*' Anti-Pel* DlUe ere sold by
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
quipped and Is comfortable ami con
\enlent, that there has been little trou
ble In securing tenants. Asa G. Can-
flcr, Jr., one of the most progressive
ind entt rprUiug young bualnex men
in the Houth, In the manager.
MAY ADVERTISE
WEDDING PLANS
PANAMA TRIP
TO HELP SOUTH
Secretary Walter G. Cooper, of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, has re
ceived from the 'aecr-tHry of the New
Orleans Progressive Colon a teller In
dorsing the proposition of the Nashville
Board of Trade, that a party, repre
senting the commervlitl Interests of the
South, take a trip to Panama.
Secretary Trelevant of New Or-
t'hnmber of Commerce would be In
vited later to the Panama exposition
at New Orleans, which will be held nt
tho completion of the Panama canal.
Special to The Georgian.
Greene boro. N. C., Feb. 27.—The cases
of the government against the CHar
lot le mill men tree* called In the
United States circuit court hare yea
terday. Judge Boyd Is presiding over
the trial and fire witnesses ware ax.
amlned yesterday.
Thera la a brilliant Array of counsel.
Assistant Attorney General A. W. Coo
ley la assisting In the prosecution. In
spector J. B. Reynolds, of tht" depart
ment of manufactures, who conducted
the packing house Investigation, la hare.
Tha department of labor and com
merce la greatly Interested In the cases
and bsv two representatives present.
The principal defense la lhat Thomas
M. Costello had been commissioned by.
the governor of North Carolina an Im
migration agant. and as a further de
fense it is contended that skilled em
ployees for the mtlla could not bo se
cured In this country.
Thirty of the aliens will be witnesses
In Ihe case and the trial will probably
consume three weeks.
The government seeks to recover
171.000 in penalties for alleged viola
tions of law by tha defendants In bring
ing into the United States certain aliens
under promise, offers and solicitations,
to labor In the cotton mills In and
around CBaflott*. In addition to this,
a criminsT Indictment for conspiracy
has bean found against them.
The names of the defendants are:
Thomas Costello. Immigration agent of
tha state; E. A. Smith, president of the
Chadwick and Hoskins mills; Sumner
B. Sergeant, general manager of the
bualneas of the D. A. Tompkins font-
nany, and the mills connected there
with, and S. C. Dwells, secretary nnd
treasurer of the Chadwick and Hoskins
mills.
.’ILES CURED IN » TO W~P*Y>. -
IXTMBNT I* guaranteed tu cure
PAZO OIXTw -
any esse of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
trudliijr Pdoo In t to M days or inoury re-
POOR BOYS OF GEORGIA
HAVE LOST A FRIEND
Toledo. Ohio, Feb. iDIVoTO Laws
with teeth arc advocated by Judge
John F. Kumler, of Toledo, who. since
hi* elevation to the common pleas court
on February I, ha* granted twenty di
vorces, refused two, reconciled two
couples and made a record For lit-avy
alimony. Judge Kumler advocates:
1 famishment of wife deserters with
rock.breaking sentences at 80 cents a
day. 40 cents to go to the family, thir
ty days between application for and
Issuance of marriage licenses; adver
tisement of purposed marriages ,ln
newspapers: divorced persont forbid
den to marry within five years; heavy
alimony on suing husbands; Indictment
of alimony shirkers for non-support.
Judge Kutnler's suggestions are re
ceiving much attention here nnd will
be put before the next legislature.
HIODEN OANGERS.
Nature Qlvaa Timely Warnings That
No Atlanta Cltlxan Can Afford
To Ignore.
MRS. SMITH WILL LECTURE
TO VOUNQ LADY 8TU0ENT3.
Special to Tho Georgian
Spartanburg. 8. I'., Feb 27.—Tho
young lady students of Converse rol
loff* and tho Indio* of Hportnnhurg are
looking forward to n series of lecture*
that w III ho delivered at Converse Col-
What the dyspeptic rou»t do I* t° j tn the near future by Mr*. Burton
help tho stomach out. It la full of a smith, of Atlanta, with groat pleosu
poisonous pile of fermenting, nauscat-
itiff food. Inatealt of being assimilated
and carried by the blood to make nerve
and muscle and rebuild tho waste tis
sue*. It lie* there Inactive. •>
Ftmt, take an unlrrltatlng cathartic
and Ret rid of this food.
Second, get a 10-cent package of Stu
art's Dynpepala Tablet* from any
Pell, the president of the
college, having made arrangement *
with Mr*. Smith to deliver a counto of
lecture* on home economy.
SCHOOLS TO TAKE PART
IN MUSICAL CONTEST.
In the death of Ml** Annie Blalock,
of liatncNVille, Georgia has loaf a noble
philanthropist nnd young boy* reek
ing tp better their condition in life a
true friend."
Till* was the tribute paid by Secre
tary J. (\ Logan of the Associated
chnmtle* on Tuesday to the well-
known Georgia woman who quietly did
a- vaal amount of good at her home In
Barnesvllle.
Ml*r Blalock owned n farm there and
made, a success of II. But she wanted
to help p&S* tHiy*n and at «» U»* of
her death she had quite a number on
her place where they tied good hntne*
und were happy.
"MU* Blalock." continued Mr. Logan.
"h.»d bcuutlfut Idea* ti* to her duty
toy.,.rd humanity and *he would tarry
her idea* to a logical conclusion in her
own life. She maintained at hot farm
for lhe*e poor boy* that equilibrium
between dependence and exploitation
that mode It an Ideal pi me and *hc wan
planning at the time of iier death to
turn It over lurtftf Ai 'WTlorn rtie rough*
to help. Hhe did not consider her
property her own. but wo* willing to
give It for the benefit of othei*. Geor
gia ha* suffered u distinct loss In her
death."
_ Mia* Blalock had on her farm boy*
without homel and U w.-i** L»r irten to
make everybody feel that he wnh «
part of the farm nnd that he *hared In
not only the woik. but In the prop!
Several month* ago arrangements nitre
made to *cnd tin Atlanta lad suffering
from epileptic-fits to Atc-farm, where
the outdoor work would cure him. but
arrangement* weie made for him else-
where before Ml** Illnlock was com
municated with. But she waa only too
glad to have him
MAN WAS THREE SCORE AND TEN
WHEN FUTURE BRIDE WAS BORN
Special to The Georgian.
fMuglaaville, Go,. Feb. 27.—One of
the rnoat romantic marriage* that ever
occurred here was solemnised a few
flays ago when H. C. Hunter married
MU* Mabel Page.
Mr. Hunter, the bridegroom, was 85
year* old and the bride only 25. It I*
*ald to be a case of love at first sight.
HUSO OF LOVE,
SOT ME $000
When Mr*. I.ennto Reese listened Juki | largest and moat delightful ever Kiv
ahotit two years ngn to the tales of love j In Spartanburg,
poured into her ear and mentally saw
a picture of future Idles nnd happiness
In married life, little did she think that
she would soon be tiling suit for a ill-
liyspepsta isniets trinn any I ..
druggist and take one at each nteal and > *1— ,n Gcoegiatt.
at bad time. The tablet will do the | t'ulloden. Gs. Feb. 27.—The "ora-
dtgsatlng while the stomach Is regain-1 torieal-Mtisl.-nl" contest to h- held ul
Ing It* force*. Before the box Is gone. (*ul'od« n Mm 4 Is rrcstlmt it great drill
your stomach will be vastly relieved. , .... „„ h
If no4 cured. Why? Because Htuart's 1,f In'* test throughout tin .
Dyspepsia Tsblet* contain the very pectally among the pan
elements which your stomach possessed ! schools to fa,- repn sented
when H wa* healthy—pepsin, dlas
ountry.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from
the kidney secretions. They will warn
you whtn the kidneys aro slek. Wall
kidneys excrete n clear, amber fluid.
Sick kidneys sand out s thin, pale and
foamy, or s thick, red, Ul-smelllng
urine, full of sediment and Irregular
of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 cornea from
tho back. Back pains, dull and heavy,
or sharp and scute, tell you of sick
kidneys sod warn you of the coming
of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's dis
ease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Hero's Atlanta proof:
J. C. Guy, of 92 Smith street, Atlan
ta. Os., says: "I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills nnd can recommend them
very highly. For years I suffered
from my back and kidneys. The pain
from which I suffered was dull, heary
and aching, and sssted Itself right
across the small of my back. If I re
mained in one position for any length
of time It was difficult for me to rlss
and caused me much suffering. Even
In bed It was hard for me to turn over
because I never knew when s kink
nr stitch of pain was going to strike
me. Another Indication of kidney com
plaint was the condition of the kidney
I secretions, which wars Irregular, die.
j colored and annoying. I used many
I different remedies, but with such little
beneflt that f gave up hope of ever
'being cured. I went Anally to Bran- ,
nen * Anthony’s drug store. .10* | L*" thtin l»n >entw r t sriled Ilf
Whitehall street and 30 Marietta *' 11 " enough to cause Mr.. Llllln" oar-
' street, and obtained a box of Doan’s «« <’hamber* t<» put «rt end t» It.
I Kidney Pills, which remedy was reo- j °n Tuesday she filed a suit fur divorce
ommended to me. The results from against her husband. C. L. t'hattibers.
I using them were far more gratifying through her attorney. Madison Bell,
then I expected. After using the first Hhe alleges cruel treatment and de
dose I felt much better. The psln left dares that her husband hnd
MOTHERHOOD
The first requisite of s good
mother is good health, and the ex
perience of maternity should not be
approached without careful physical
preparation, as a woman who la In
good physical condition transmits to
bar children the blessings of a good
constitution.
Preparation for healthy mater
nity is accomplished by Lydia S.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from native roots and
her bo, more sueeeaefolly than by any
other medietas because it gives tone
and strength to tbs entire feminine
organism, coring displacements, ul-
ml inflammation, and tbt
oeration ami
result Is less'suffering sad mors children healthy at birth. For -or.
than thirty years ™
Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetaWe Compound
has been the standby of American mothers In preparing for childbirth.
r,of4IT W. 35th BL, New York asva In this
NotewhetMrs JsmeaChester.oi.x n,nun,,iiew xorasaya
letter:—Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-**! wish every expectant mother knew abffut
.rdle B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learned
of Ita great value at this trying period of s wr ' —
it and I did
ao, sad 1 cannot ■
woman's life urged me to try
! say enough in ward to the good it did m«"
I recovered anlekly and am In ihe beat of health now."
Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound Is certainly a successful
remedy for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women.
It has cured almost every form of Female Complaints, Dragging Sen,,,
tlons, Weak Back, Falling and DitplaeemMite, Inflammation, Ulcera
tions and Organic Diseases of Women and la invaluable la preparing for
Childbirth and during tha Change of Life.
Mrs. Plnkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. -Pinkham, at Lynn, Mats. Tier advice la free.
THEVICI0R ™w
321 AND 323
WHITEHALL, ST.
OPIUM and WHISKY
and all lnebrlsty and drug afl lic-
tlons scientifically, treated with
out shock or severe Buffering,
after. A homelike, pleasant.
Comfort of patients carefully looked
sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely free from any harmful re
sults. Our thirty year*' experience shows thes* diseases are curable. F.-r
full partlcvlars, call or address Tha Victor Sanitarium or B. M. Woolley
Company, 104 North Pryor Straet, Atlanta, Ga (
Phan* 408 or Drop a Pootol to
00 PA
THE TRIPOD PAINT CO,
37 N, Pryor St, and a
A R T I S T
Will bring you a samplo-eard and
i glvs you an estimate on Tinting
your wallo with OECO-MURA, tha
I now unitary Wall Finish.
—KTYTAXKOTICE
Please make your city tax
returns now.
J. L. HARRISON,
J. H. EWING,
CD. MEADOR,
Assessors.
OK
HABIT!
at home will*
WOOLUiY.M.D.
'4J>/4»M> a • «s. a#.
N.fitifftiiH
EXTRACTED
poaHIvalj without
loath IS. Money <
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY,
Arrive * l roni —
Havana**) ..
Jackoonttfl*
8 *000
aeon
Macon ......
Macon ..
7.90 Din
T.Warn
11.40 am
4.11 pin
. e.5i pm
.. no pm
lK'i>ari to-
Macoo
Macon
Jacksonville
Macon
Jacksonville .. AJJimi
fefcvannab 9.15 pm
.11.4* PB
10.44 am
. 4.<v> pm
Silver for battleship
DUE TO WOMAN'S EFFORT
Will Qiv* Dane*.
j Special to The Georgian.
| Spartanburg. 8. C\» Feb. 27.—The j
Spartanburg Oerman (Tub will give n i
' dance during the muaic feat I vn I week. |
j tho latter part of April. The Flrrt Ar-
[ tlllei y band at rharleaton ha* been cn-
i gaged to furnfSh the music for the oo-
I l anlfin nnd the dance will be one «»f the
Now that dream of hnpplnes* I* shut
tered. iii conRng to her petition, (lied on
Tuesday In the superior court, through
her attorney. Madlion Hell, for a di
vorce from her husband. William
Reese, nnd sh% want* the tie that I*
binding her to her husband dissolved.
OPERATION AVOILED.
Change of Food Instead of Retort to
tho Knife.
TWO YEARS ENOUGH
FOR MRS, CHAMBERS
my back, the kidney secretion! were eased and degraded mind." Hhe wants
Starch Indigestion 1* a common tr ni-
le with many person* who eat food
mtulnlng starch—white bread, pota-
n»*. pie*, cake*, etc.
Thl* result* frequently In accumu-
}Unions of undigested material In the.
Intestines that cause swelling* and
foi inatlon* of gas nt tendril by discom
fort and even great suffering.
rule** the matter 1* corrected by
i hanging the nvmnor of eating and the
composition of the food, a person may
he forced to have an operation per
formed which might have been avoided.
■ Ten year* ago,” writes an Iowa
woman, "my stomach began to boihtq
me. Aftar suffering a few months l
went to our family phy*lclan and he
told me It wa* Indigestion, and I kept
getting worse until about six month*
Inter the doctor told me I had a growth
In my stotnach and an operation would
be »eceaaary. I wa* unwilling a* to
Umt. however, and *o was left almost n
wreck, too miserable at time* to live.
To Miss Louise Du Bose, of Athens, u
brilliant and chpnnlng young woman,
belongs largely'the credit for the In
itiative In tho movement to present i
silver service lo the battleship Georgia.
Many months ng«». when the great
ship was but a skeleton In the Maine
shipyards. Miss 1 Mi Bone Inaugurated
the plan t«* raise funds for the stiver
service. She did some work at the
time along this line, hut the time for
commissioning the Georgia seemed so
far away that it was dlflleult to arouse
general Interest.
With the Georgia completed and
added to the naval Meet. Miss DuILm**
renewed her appeal for the silver serv
ice. To her keen Interest In the mat
ter and her constant work along that
line Is due In u large measure the suc
cessful culmination of the Idea Monday
in this i Ity.
Miss Du Bose Is a great social favor
ite. both In Athens and Atlanta, and to
her grace of person she mlds fervent
patriotism for her native state.
. golilrn aval and'othvra. It wa* j tcnrii-i.t'uf r ;hr-"| l 'ulloUvn > '«i h!!.',l.'"(m'il 1 "ft wiiulkttfl..I CO»ld_ >l ^p kl | . nl » ht - , a total divorce. According to the p.11-
becauee your stomach kept Inning tie ait the’ neighboring .ohool. to join In »» refreshed upon rising, i am great-1 tlon . she
supply of these digestive ferments that this coni.at r.-gartlle,a nt
you bscsmojlynpeptlc. Severn' ecltnnls rc.«tH,mlc,l |
■tuart'* Dy-xpep.la Tablet- do the
work simply, surely, and without in
jury- They ere hut n medicine, hut
tha working out of a scientific princi
ple upon the food you eat.
Hundreda of sufferers In far »or»
condition than you have been positive
ly cured of dyspepsia by the*.- wonder-
fnl lUMe tablets. Forty thousand phy.
stcians In ths United 8late, ami Cana
da recommend them.
If you are uncertain and wish fur-
ther proof, send us your name and ad
felt refreshed upon rising. I am greet* jtion. she was married to I'hnnvbera on
umv tinea, ly please* with the results obtained. amII S«, isos, at Charlotte, N. c.
mpily nnd At the tame time I was also suffering
. Special to The Georgian
Spartanburg. 8. Feb. 27—The ell
[ ! council has decided to prohibit t,
today for a free trial package. 1 runnlar of freight train* and Hi- np-
which wo will gladly mall you at on..- ntluii of shifting engines through S|,k
- F. A. Stuart <*o. 74 Stuart Bldg.. Mar- 1 mnburo --n Sunday. Tills a, lion |,
halt. Mich. been taken on the petition of the Spa
For salt at all drugglxts. tanuurg atlm.tcr:ai union.
big day Ik assured Among the school, from Itching piles, and got s box Ot. uu.nurn nr rue nt id
that will he rrpreu-med are Yntesvlllc. Doan's Ointment, which was roeom-, GENIAL KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
I-tzeiia. Muse III, Roberta, Knoxvillr mended tome. Ten minutes after np* WILL MEET IN AN0ER80N.
and Cull uicn. plying the ointment the Itching stop- . ..
ped. and It was tho first time I had HprUsI t.. The t^orglsn.
PROHIBIT FREIGHT TRAINS teen free from an Intolsrsble Itching Spartanburg, H. 8eb :. -The
FROM RUNNING ON SUNDAY, for s long lime. You can use my name next annual state convention of the T.
as recommending Doan’s Kidney Pill* P. A.'s will he held at Anderson. 8. O..
«nd Doan't Ointment.” which city was selected at a meeting
For tile by nil degleri. Price 60 of ihe director* held In Spartanburg,
cent!. Fo!ter*MUburn Co., Uuffilo, Th*» Chamber of Commerce of Ander-
New York, tola Agents for the United has appropriated a sum of man»y
Stmte*. t f,, r the enieriJilnment of the drumme-
Rcmember the ntmc Uonn A nnd OIM i the convention will be one of tr^
take no other* — successful ever held la the stgu. vine," in pkg*.
a testimonial about Grain*
out* paper and decided to try It. ami I
have kept at It. It may seem wonder
ful. but today l can cat almost ady-
thing with a relish ami no bail nf'er-
effects." Name given by Postuin Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Gni|iC'Nut*. an h regular food, build*
up the body hv reason of Its easy di
gestion nnd absorption, and because It
contains all there Is In flue whole wheat
und barley, so thoroughly prepared as
to meet the demands of Nature for a
tissue-repairing and energy-making
ftex).
Many a case of appendicitis ha* Ita
beginning ir. starch Indigestion, and
many a case of Indigestion han been
cure*, by the legulat dally u*e of
Gin|ie-.\ut* ' Theta*'* a Reason." Read
the little book, "The Hoad to Well-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bear* the
Blgsstursof
MISS LOUISE OuBOSE.
Young woman of Alhono, whoM
effort. w«r. largely responsible
th. donation of the silver ,.rvi»*
for tho battlethip Georgia.
DETECTIVES WENT TO OPELIKA
TO IDENTIFY MAN HEtkD.
FEVER IS RAGING
ABOARD BATTLESHIP
Kpeclnl to The Georgian.
Opelika. Ala.. Feb. 27.—The big sen
sation created here Hat unlay when It
was thought the absconding hank
treasurer of Connecticut, Walker, hud
been arrested In npellku. has subsided.!
Harper, who was Identified by Charles'
McOraw, left the city Sunday evening
for Montgomery. Several detectives
came to the city Sunday, but found
thing* In a lull.
Washington. Feb v „27.—The
of the navy ha* received a
from Rear Admiral Evan*. »'
ing the Atlantic fleet, stating
battleship Connecticut will
.llutcly from Guantanamo (or
with n typhoid epidemic »bo«
being thirty-five cases now am
incut.
d|H|M
imiiit
Thera la only one
™Bromo Quinine”
That to
Laxative Bromo Quininei
Similarly nans
deceive. Ihl, Orvt ud orittul Cold TshUv
I. s WUITt: PACKAGE with black
ts4 red icttcriog, tsd heart th. rigsstor. of