Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
•ATCBDAT. MABCn f 1MT.
BELL TAKES CHARGE
OF MACON OFFICE
AS SUPERINTENDENT
A Bad Stomach
>itms th« utefulneti and mart tba hap*
pineea of life.
It's a weak atoraarh. a stomach that can
not properly perform Ita function!.
Among Its symptoms are distress after
eating, nausea between tnealt, heartburn,
belching. vomiting, flatulence and nervous
headerbe.
Special tn TU«* Genrglnn.
Macon. Oa., March 2 — W .?. Hell, the
new auperlntendetit «»f the Macon dl«
vision, of the Southern railway, took
Charge of the office yesterday, succeed*
log Frank J. Kean, w ho resigned.
Mr. Bell announced tlie appointment
^ of J. E. Kills, former train dispatcher,
k at master of trains and <». A. Gun-
l tharpe as chief train dispatcher.
Mr. Bell Is an experienced railroad
, man, having started many y.-ar* ago
b—W44b the OLmUe-rn ILvUrmul funipaiiy
it I train dispatcher Before coming
i to Macon In* «.«*• suja i Infcndcnt of the
\ Columbus division, with htad'i'jLUIler.-
[ at Williamson. (J.i.
\ putchar for the Spuih«tn in Macon,
• has been promot'd t-. the superintend
ency of the toni|uin> at Wllltamvon
\ succeeding Mr Hell
Hood’sSarsaparilla
rur«t • bill •lonitrb, lodlr^lllon lod djt-
pepil*. »m) tb. cure I, pernuranl.
A wept no lubitltuu.
HEALTH OFFICERS
ARE ALL RE-ELECTED
Atl The nlfirrr* of the health and
departments of the city
meeting of the board
f health Friday afternoon at f» o'clock
Tile untiies of ttie officers who would
.< re*elected were published In The
Je uglnn mi Frlduy.
D1VERSII•Y AND ORGANIZE
SA YS .IORDAN 10 FARMERS
.1 .n.
South
President Hank-
Fouthein cor,,n As*
following open letter
Atlanta, tin
‘ The cotton gi o\er
urged to adopt the
fletl fanning under .in luicnslve system
for the crop year of ism? tin account
of labor conditions nu<! high |,r|ees for
‘ all kinds of supplies, f».«• extensive « ul-
lure of ent|.»n .«• flu- c\pen*c of ttie
|»t odttt t I'ttt rtf eitr- food supplies
on the farm is a p-dic\ which has iong
■tPve proved suldda! t-» the average
cotton glower. A general reduction this
year of 1" pei «eni in the total cotton
acreage planted Inst year and an in
creased acn age of 1«» pet t en* in f<»od
- supplies Will. '•* a ' ei y great extent,
lolve many of tin* prc*-ni perplexing
problems which confront South* in cot -
ton grower* Kverv effm • should he ex
erted by ea* h Individual « otton grower
thla year t » *t»«i clear *»f the credit
j ayatem and estahlish a ta*h basis «»f
" tWMIn»~
. persist In.keeping their corn cribs anil
smoko house* Incite West, and using
I their local supply merchant* a* the
; tt.ediunt (iiMMigh which the purchase
and distt Unit ion of the necessary ataple
, * ornmodBles are made.
Solve the labor problem hy planting
i fewer acres, cultivate and fertilize bet-
, tei and use the latest and most ap-
• pio\*d farming Implements and labor-
*.ivlng devices. Solve the credit sys-
jfefn by prortnrfng' the neresenry foml
-uppiies at home Solve the question
! o< marketing the « nip for fair and
profitable price* by tetalnlng the own-
• of the staple after It I* made,
.nd pi.i< lag It on the market only when
! pi ices are satisfactory The planting,
n and harvesting of the
and
-trifling. T?1* *"e«lu y\ stem I* re spoil «1-
ble for the mormons Ipn .7? spot
cotton during the fall and early winter,
which always tends t<» depress prices.
It will he difficult to systematize the
warehousing and financing of spot cot
ton so as to regulate the supply to
m#et the actual and legitimate demands
of consumption s<* long a* the credit
system honeycombs the South, as It
doos today. There Is hilt little hope
of relief from the Iniquities of (he cred
it system so long a* cotton growers
by Individual action. Mar-
vever, must be dnnr -trndrr
tho<k« of compart organism-
stem While arranging for
la luoader expanse of diversified plant-
i tug this spring do not forget the e«|ttul.
th tin port nnr matter of rrmenting- ymir
■ »•*« ai oiganixalTons anil limiting flH*
• ighi kind «*f preparations for systema-
{tixtliK the sale of the crop next sea-
J son A erop w hich cull .not he sold
profitably to the producer Is not* worth
and labor expended In Its pr<
duct ion. Let every man tlo his duty
In 11*07, and win the success to which
Ills great avocation In the field of pro
duction entitles him. Very trulv.
IIAIIVIF. JORDAN.
President Southern t‘otton Association.
WILL HOLD TERM
OF FEOERAL COURT.
AT AUGUSTA, GA.
Bpectnl t<» The Georgian
Macon, (in , March - Judge Spec.'
and the -members «»f the Federal court,
which lias been sitting in Savannah
for the greater part of the month, ar
rived home yesterday. The party In
cluded Marshal White. Deputy Utley
and A. If. t**«idiiigton. Judgu Speer vet 11
be In Macon only A few rtnvs. however.
~mm WsUI leave thv * Uv again far Au
gusta. where he will open court .Mon-
-flay. The session will 4m a shuiL term,
lasting only a few days
1 hiring hi* v!*lt to \uguatn Judge
Speer will deliver a lecture on RMnit
K. Lee. This lecture will he delivered
gt the request of the ladles of the f'htl-
omathlc flub of Augusta next Wcdnes.
day at the opera house
THEY ARE TO VISIT
SOUTHERN RIVERS
... iY>>*llLn*tu!L_ Mar.-h ; - Tlif li..ll»..
committee on rivers and harbors win
make a tour of ln*|>ectloii of the Mis
sissippi river and other streams In l«op.
Islanu till* month. They will meet In
New York .March -.Valid go tu NTw
< irlenns and Shreveport, lot.
EOAN LEAVES MACOft
TO JOIN FATHER IN WEST.
The Family
Physician
Tb* beu medicine* In the world can
not take tbe place of tbe family pby-
aician. Cenaultblm early when taken
III. If the trouble I* with your throat,
bronchial tubes, or lunfi, aak bln,
about takln* Ayer’t Cherry Pectoral.
Then take it or not, a* he atyi.
W.BaWUktMfcaaalM JClmC..,
WHWIIM. L0W.ll.WM..
Her Son Is Seek
ing an Account
ing.
< 'on* old. X. II., Man h 2 To sect
an accounting of the financial affairs
Mis Mary (taker Glover Kddy. head of
the Christian Science church. a bill In
equity was Hied In the siqierlor court
of Merrlmae county yesterday by Mrs
Kddy*s son, George \V. Glover. of Dead-
vvtmd, H D. anil his daughter. Miss
Mary linker Glover. an»l Georg# \V. Ba
ker. *»r Bangor, nephew ' and “next
friend ’ Mrs. Fkldy.
The bill I* directed ngnlnst Alfred
F.rlow and oilier trustees of the c'hrls
tlan Hclence church In Boston^ mol
Calvin A. Fry, Mrs. Kddy’e secretary;
l,evv|s C Strange, her assistant secre
tary. and Herman ti. Herring, first
rtader of the church In Concord.
Besides demanding un accounting of
all transactions tn connection with Mrs
ICddy’s affair* the bill asks for resti
tution in tnse any wrongdoing ap-
istars. for an Injunction during litiga
tion against Interference with her prop,
erty and business, and for a receiver.
In a statement Issued by former Ful
led Htntfk Henator William A. chand
ler. special 'counsel in Me action. 11 Ifl
lei la red that Mr. Glover is actuated by
no spirit of disrespect to bis mother,
but this proceeding Is In her real in
terest. Mr. Glover says that the action
ml directed against the religion of
the ChristIhn Scientists. The state
ment further declares that Mr. Glover
is long thought that his mother was
owing too feeble In body and mliM F*T
tend to Important liiislness matters,
hut that he was unable to confirm this
suspicion, because those Immediately
about her seemed unwilling to allow
-even tier nearest relatives to have an
Interview long enough to reveal her
actual condition.
Early In January’ it Is Mated. Mr.
Glover, during a visit to Concord, talk-
I with his mother for forty-five ndn-
utes, and ns a result derided ut>oti the
present action “as an Imperative duty
too long neglected.*'
The action ts returnable at the April
term of the Merrlmae county superior
•ourt. which assembles the first Tues-
lay of the month.
GARRETT WILL NOT 8ERVE
A8 GENERAL MANAGER.
Special to The Georgian.
Norfolk, Va . March 2—Official nn-
rmrcement wee m*4* yesterday -aft.
ernoon that W. A. Garrett will only
be president of th(> Heubourd and that
F. Whittlesey, lately of the Mobile,
Jackson and Kansas City, will be gen
eral manager. Whittlesey arrived and
n stunted charge of hts nfltca this of ter-
vlil la>
To Owners
of B
Breath—
Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smok
ing. Eating or Drinking Stop
ped at Once With Stu
art'* Charcoal
Lokenges.
Trial PackaQ# To Prove It Sent Free.
BIlMu* breathers, mti-m '
Beetion victim*, lahliage
gmokeis. ill inker* amt • !»•»
«»n the stomach at* in .t
thentHelw*. di*tlugui«li > d *
ful bad breath
They nil lne.itlie. and ns t
they w hiff »ut ••d.»r wh »h ;
■landing m..i t un ttm'i tie;
tn disgust Tile pUlal-h pat
that thru \ h tlm- d*» imt -• .ill
•ickenlna thing a b.».i. ••rrm*l
Is u> ot In t “
Charvonl i* .» v n.i -f -i nt<
gases ami
it
M»mct>
it D git
all In
Special
i The
Klnn.
- M«* : **ii. ii« Match -—-Ft-utVk Jriwgah. T
former supcrlntetulrut «»f the Macon
division *»f the Southern Railroad Coni-
panv. left > rda\ for Kansas City,
where he will Join his father, John M.
Fgnti, foiimr president of the.Central
• >f Georgia i ail road
John M Kgan ie»cntly r«**|gnetl the
|ire*idertc\ «*f the Kansu* Clt> Termi
nal Co.np.ittk p, pike «haigc of the
South Auieilean Railroad Company,
and he ofteted hi* -Oil a splendid posi
tion with the new company.
MACON BLACKSMITHS
GATHER AT A BANQUET.
V/OODEN CANNON CARRIAGE
IS RAPIDLY DECAYING.
Special to The Georgian
Macon. Gti.. March 2 Many citizens
who have occasion to pass the little
park on Cotton avenue, tn front of the
Volume* t-• armory, arc distressed of
lute to notice that the wooden carriage
of the old i annoii which occupies the
center of the little stretch of sward Is
tnpidlt decaying and In a short i-nursc
of time will fall to piece*
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., March —The member
ship of the local blacksmiths* union,
with their holies and friends as guests
sat at the banquet table at the Park
Hotel Thursday night. Covers, were
laid for sixty. During the repast,
speeches were made by Mr. Ifendley
Napier. Alderman J«**e B. Hurt. l*res.
blent Hightower. J. T. Willis, J. K. Car-
roll. Joe Kills and Ike Hmlth.
CONSUMPTIVE PRI80NER
RELEASED FROM PRI80N
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Un., March 2—Hill Ow
ens, n Talbot county negro, who was
sentenced to six months In Jail and
n fine of $Bto by Judge Newman at the
December term of the I'nlted States
court, on a charge of Illicit distilling,
was released from Jail yesterday by
Commissioner Brow n by order of Judge
Newman, the county physician certify
ing that Owens was affected with tu-
ctilosls
RAINS IN NORTHERN ALABAMA
CAUSE RISE IN RIVER.
do
ial t.. T ie Georgian.
*ntur. Ala. March 2 A heavy
f- II throughout this section Wed- 1
.»\ night and a- ;i result the Ten- 1
*..• n\ ci i* rising at the rate ..f i
gauge |
sho
•d S L* feet
* 1"
Ftu
’hat
Old l..
! MAY CHANGE THE BEATS
OF POLICEMEN IN MACON.
A Stop to >
nnd to youi
cause nr
coal quiikly
natui.il mb>
hod
one
Th«
;ta»i
Ma
Ma
The thought
If
ou sun«
belch gai
coal l,nteuK< s will nk'
and make > ou slop *»•..
if on getting Up in t
have such a bad. bill,
you can alino-i -m<
Btunrt's Chan «»al !.>•*«•
of It for you nut. kl>
If you have Ihtu m
Itig. or have beta t.
other t.dorou* thing*.
Koxenge* will makt >
■tel *w »•♦*!.
Chart .ml 1* tils * t
ipptrmo*: in the minds of <
tinnv ..f the police ortlcers I* t
osetl . hanging of beat*, and tt
I ble that when Chief Conner
prings tin* change
COMMON SENSE
Lttd5 moil lntrlll|*nt people to uu only
nnittlnM of known compotltlon. Thfro-
tor» It I, that Dr. Plritr'i mwllclnoj. the
mtkrMqJ wlleb print every Inaredlent
enterlnfloaothrm upon th* bottle wrap.
pen and atlV.l lueometneMunderoath,
are dally ending In favor. The com
petition ot DtlPIrrce's medicine. I. open
to everybodyVnyOMy
of ha.inr the
ronnoeiuT
CONGESTION OF BRAIN
SAID CORONER’S JURY
"Death front congestion of the brain"
was the verdict of the coroner's Ju»y
-which -heltF--«n Inquest -over t >m Jauiv
•»f Frank llllburn Friday afternoon at
the undertaking parlors of llllburn ft
Holland.
Mr. Hllburn was arrested Thursday
night on Marietta street, while trying
to’disrobe on the street, and he died
Friday morning about f»*. 15 o'clock at
the Grady hospital. His case was diag
nosed at the hitspital as meningitis..
The deceased was aged 34 years. He
was a nephew of Frank llllhuin. the
well-known undertaker Funeral serv-
fees wHI tie held Hunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the family home, and the
Interment will, bp In Decatur.
JOHN A, CASEY DEAD;
A PIONEER ATLANTAN
John A. Casey, aged 87 years, one
f Fulton county's pioneers, passed
away Friday afternoon about 2 o'clock
at hi* home, on Marietta mail.
Mr. Casey was born In Walton coun
ty In 1820, and In in i* moved t«. Fulton
• minty, which was his home until his
death Friday, lief »rc* becoming en
feebled by age he was one of the most
active members of Mount Vernon
Mftlmdlht church. lie un* Justice of
I he peace for t blit >'-fl ve years.
Funeral services will b** held at 1
o'clock Hundnv afternoon at Casey's
cemetery. The grandchildren of the
leceased will constitute the active pall
bearers. The honorary pallbearers will
he as follows:
Benjamin Mauldin. Thomas Moore.
I, uke J. Woods, James Donehoo. Lew is
Bolder, Thomas Bolder. Robin Camp
bell. Martin Walker, Joseph Woods, R
II. Feagrnves. E. A. Hudson. John
Gary. Thomas Gary, Felix Vaughn.
Henry Newton. Frlali I*anih, T. H. Jef
fries. J. T. Hutcher and Joseph Mat-
THAT REBATE
to
Yes, some, Life agents will rebate you. They have
But the good business man knows there is no profit
in getting a “rake-off” for one year and thereafter paying
an increased price for life. That's simply borrowing
trouble. The Northwestern
truly mutual company does.
don’t allow
Reasonable
rebates. No
commissions
to agents and one price to everybody is the only square
wav in Life Insurance. Th at V what-the Northwestern
does, and that’s why it can,
dividends.
and does, pay the largest
“GET RIGHT BEFORE YOU GET WRITTEN.”
R. J. G UINN, District Manager,
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
211-213 CANDLER BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
the'
Only On* "BROMO QUININE"
That I* l-AXATIVI'. ItUO.Mn yuiuiuc. Slin
H*Yiy wwtiii*l ilucuity.
Igll -
WHITE PACKAGE with black nml red k
(••ring, slid lienra the signsturn of K. \\
tertug.
tiltOVf
SAVANNAH'S EX-MAYOR
LOOKING AT MACON PROPERTY
8|*w'UI to The GoorgUm.
Macon, Oa., March 2.—Hon. Herman
Mver<. former mayor of Havannah. and
president of the Macon Railway nnd
Light Company, la In -Macon making an
tngpcrttnn~ nf ttm-rompnnyn- property
Mr. Myers Is a frequent visitor to Mu
on. and Is well known In this city.
D0NT U8E POOR OIL.
For use on sewing machines, bicy-
les and all purposes requiring a fine
lubricant, the best is cheapest In the
end. Genuine Finger oil can only be
ibtHlmd Ht Finger stores.
Look for the let ter 8.
74 Whitehall street, telephone (Belli
189-3; 494 Decatur street, telephone
(Hell) 5173; 762 Marietta street, tele
phone (Bell) 580.
PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR SILVER 8ERVICE PIECE.
Special to The Georg Inn.
Macon. Ga.. March 2.—As n result of
the belief on the |>nrt of ninny citizen*
that Macon's contribution for the silver
service of the battleship Georgia must
be raised by public subscription, ar
rangements to do *•» have been made
and subscription lists were placed at
ch bank this morning.
The subset Ipilon was asked from the
uncll at the last council meeting, and
is practically turned down, ns It was
referred until another week.
ADAMS RE-NAMED
‘ AS U. S, MARSHAL
Washington, March 2.—The senate
has confirmed the nomination of J. I».
Adams to succeed himself ns United
States marshal for South CarolIntt.
BISHOP GALLOWAY RETURNS
FROM VI8IT TO CUBA
Special to The Georgian.
Juckaon, Miss., March 2.—A private
letter has been received In the city
from Blsltop Galloway, who has
been spending fife \vInter at Tampa.
In which he says that he purposes
to come home within the next few
weeks. The bishop has recently made
trip to Cuba and talked ,to the Ha
vana Methodists at one of their meet
ings.
MONEY CLUTCHED IN HAND,
AGED NEGRO FOUND DEAD
Special to The (U orgign.
Douglnsvllle. Ga., March 2.—Oliver
I.ove. an old negro about 70 years
of age, was found dead In his lonely
cabin about five miles from here Thurs
day and all the evidence given at the
coroner's Inquest Indicates thnt he was
murdered. Ills neck was broken nnd
there were many large bruises on Ills
head. The sum of $11 was found
clutched In his fingers, indicating tlmt
he had made a last struggle to keep
the money. As he lived by himself
and had not been seen for several days
it Is very evident thnt he Imd been
murdered many days when found.
FOR SALE
RAMSEY-BRISBEN STONE YARD.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
By virtue of an order < f the fnlted States Court In ]lnnkni|>tcy. Hie
undersigned Trustee will sell on March 9th. 1907, at 10 a. ni- In tile of-
flce of the Deforce In Hnnkruiitry. the .yard .and enulument and the stone
on the yard formerly belonging to the Kahisey-Ilrlsken Stone Company.
Your attention Is directed to the order for the terms nnd conditions of
the sale. Infor. atlon and Inventory furnished on application to the un
der, Igned. A One business opportunity Is offered hy this sale.
HARRY DODD, Trustee,
325 Prudential Building.
Atlanta, Qa.
ARN0I.D & ARNOLD and V. A. BATCHELOR, Attorneys.
Asheville, NT (*. MarYTfr. -George W.
-Vanderbilt has sold his handsome pri
vate railroad car Fwannanoa, said t
be perlmpv ll»e finest and most ex
pensive private car ever, marie- It la
said that one oLMr. TiiTOl^Hdirg muRI-
mlllionalrc friends Is the purchaser.
Mr. Vanderbilt declared some time
ago that owing to the large number of
ATLANTA CLEARING q.
HOUSE STATEMENT.
Att
WILL ATTEND MEETING
ON THE 8UN8ET COAST
con lhginon
elnss N ltnown th# mops
i~ mm
I'oi
tin
th.
t "I’l
f.ll dlSCUHHlOII
ill. and tile polio
ml In regard (•> th
ARRANGE WELCOME SERVICE
FOR NEW BIBLE TEACHER.
kn<>
• h 2 Tim ladie*
A lit
and no
derfully ««*>• rcgulatur
And then, too. t: tllt-ts ur 1 ; • d
•very port UN »f pd**i. atwi ;
In your bh»od I* *1* -tt ••>.-.i and ' : «
gin to noth.* tile differ, nee in a • *i
Rice first thing, your i b ar t.i-.up.ex-
Ion.
Ftuart's t'hateoul Lozenge* nr. i
front pure willow rhau.ml, find ju-* •
little honey I* pvtt In t*» make tin n t-
gtahle, hut not to., sweet
They will woik wonder* in yi
sfomai h. and make >o»i feel Mine an i
ftresh. Your blo.»d and breath will b<
purified You will f*el •ban ln*ld«
We want to pr.«ve 11 tld* t.. \.»u,
Just send f**r a’free sample today
Then after j <<u get it nnd use tt. you
Will like them - . we t thnt >-u mill g -
to your ilnaggiM and g* • » b »x
tlivrc Ftumt'* Charcoal Lot»*t»g« ►
Fend us >«*ur liunir and add . t •*
4a* nnd we will at on* •• rend > *»u by
glad a sample age
K. A. Ft tint? Bldg.. M —. - |
•hall. Mlrh.
foi the . hur« !».
mg lot work
o’ht eted .1 tW »*
oi.lv Bible Felt.
** Kmtim
tvs Bible
to t* Ju*t
ni. at Chicago,
lalng wliolly' mtde oflhe ictf?e'
TcTntl principles eMrtcted -from ni-
tlvo forsut roots, by exact pn*ecv»e*
original w ith hr. Fiore#, and without the
ttae of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined a ml
chemically pure glycerin# firing used in
stead in extracting nml preserving the
curative virtue* residing in th# roots H1
employed, these medicine* are entirely j...'.
free from the objection of doing harm j ''
by creating an ap|snite for either al
coholic beverage.* or habit • forming
drug*. Kxamine the formula on their
UtUle w rappers- the >n:n. a* «w orn to by
1 »r. I'i'Tce. and jo-.t w.!J find that hi*
"Golden Me«l!i%J Discovery," tit# great,
bhssl-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator- the mediciti# which, while not
recommcndcil t** cun'consumption in its
advanced stages (no medicine will do that)
yet *!••<* cure all those catarrhal condi
tion* of head and throat, weak Moroaeh,
Sp.TlsI to Tbe GiHirgtan.
•oiutnbm*. Git.. March *2 Loral
others of the Imperial Council, N«»-
* of the Mystic Hhrlne, an* very
ich interested In the proposed an
nual meeting of the . •»un« , il which I*
»e held In l.o* Angeles. Cal. In
It 1- very probable tpiit eeveral
t this Cltv will attend the meeting,
t i* being earnestly discussed by
i Just now.
Darwin G. June*. Manager.
Hearings Saturday
I'otTespondlng day Inst
$ 919.992.98
Philadelphia.
States District
Thompson tod*
) pleas court to
• tf naturallzutl
(Ma, who. In 19
to the mikado
Mr. Thom|»eon Is confident the com
mon pleas court will grant Ills petition.
If tile court takes the action It will Ilf- quletl;
not only i »ta. hut every Japane
Consumption Is Not
Hereditary
J. Whitaker
isketl the common
' ke the (first papers
granted to Flntnro
renounced allegiance
Japanese
i he eligible to em-
In the United State*, it will mean that
Japanese will no longer be able to se
cure employment In the service of tills*
country. It will make tin* exclusion
law now before congress complete and
| absolute
Along the Atlantic coast In the \.i-
clous nnv
A Common Error Refuted
nk-i
•hi In fniulll-- j
Unit It I* her.
lungs
idler
tile,
ll*t
dit:ir\. taut
• HU Im> liei
Uisillllptlo
THOUGHT BARGAINS TOO GOOD
AND HAD MAN ARRE8TED
•eclat to Tlu* Georgian. «
LuGrange. «*.». March 2 -On Wed-
*day, a young man, »* M. Rhode*,
l here by Chief of Poller
|M»n receipt of n telephone
the lo
part of title
ounty
husglf ^
I had
STEAMSHIP FROM HAVANA
CARRIES A LARGE PARTY
asking t»
torpid liver and bronchial trouble*, weak
I me* and hang-on-couch*. which. If neg- ' t t.>. rVttle 1
l.vt.d or badly tn'ab’d lead up to and ! i,n ’ . ' - t ,
lititllv terminate in mnxiimpthm.
Take the "Golden Medlcul Di*eorerv
<n lime and It Is n< t likely trtd.sanpoin
you if only you civ# it a 1h>*rouyh an«
: ived
steul i
i jair trial. Bon t expect tnlnc/e*. It 1
won't «lo *u per natural thing*. You tnn-t i
1 exerct*# your patience and |*r*evero in ft
ha* been traveling
wintry a* the agent of h
selling new stoves and
f.'t old stove* and bug-
mnkinii such libeval terms
iai patties paid a bonus to
ttade g.**.d But after they
time t.« i.tl-.t they decided
bat gain* weie t«m good to
plionr nie> <ag# was sent here
it he he belli by tile author-
ei .ti person* who had been
oposltlon* »atne In
* the right man and
uni, charging him
with cheat ing and swindling lie nc-
' kmov letlge* «■• having made the trades,
jbut fai thei than iIIm usslng hi* business
ling- be ha* refused P* give any
Irfo
to Nr
York
pa-..
Hiunsw »i 1 hn- had a inrg
list every It Ip *bf iin* n
\ ana und she will •
from her* n#xt Tun
I forty.Pi
- city and tw. n-1
York. The |
uiseeug r i
U to ll.«
y a 1 hi ge partyj
It* full benefit*. The Ingredient
l>r. Fierce** medicine* are composed have
the unqualified endorsement of score* of
medical leader*—better than anv amount
of lay. or non-profc<* onal. tesiimonial*.
ttni|iUi
which nil tM-rstui* fr.**|U«*ntIy In
Hi!^ fsp.s Inllv In . Itlrs wiierr dust I* 111
ng nt nil time* it I* In w.pik lung* Unit
In* germ limls a I.Hlglng plncr. s.miii multi
•he- nnd stall* it* work of destroying the
nm.at* aiei il.rane A bid cold or cough
reates an Inf liim.-l . omlltioh of these
ii-ml.mu. * of tIn* piilmoiniry organ* and
ifiord* tin* g. mi an opportunity of taking
■ id: wltcreu* the henfthv lung will quirk '
v throw It off A prominent pliyslelau
tom the Philadelphia clinic. v\lio .on.Im t
■-I tile sue. essflll experiments With pi lie for
renting puliiioiinry troiildcs ami who for
tiudutnliicd a enuip In tin*
LAY DISCUSSIONS
01 LIFE'S PROBLEMS
been xulTIcient
secure first paper* to
ploy me nt by the gov
Till* action *»f Mr. Thompson was di
rected hy Attorney General Bonaparte,
acting for President Roosevelt, nta
obtained hi* paper* In 19hf* and i.hIhv
he applied for final paper*. They were
refused. The Japanese, who I* a high
I graduate and an intelligent man.
lntpiunced that lie would light
legally to secure naturalization.
District Attorney Thomp*oti then de
cided to i.nilmunleate with the depart
ment of Justice at Washington Attor
ney General Bonaparte said that a pe
tition should at once he prepared and
presented to the enmnu ti pleas court,
asking for the revocation of oia‘* first
pap.
RATH HILL PASSED
IN NORTH CAROLINA
AFTER WARM FKiHT
lienrt
f the
that for
liming Mr
l tt|U-M ll
I fr.
and hr
the fir-
nix ntittig
|» pines
l»r%*|Hire i» it
il he elnlttis
Of a Itlne fo
if the path
r put! to I Tic ..It oh-
Bcgtuntng Sunday nft
o'clock, the Young Men’s
soclatton will Inaugurate a eerie* of
Sabbath talk* by well-known Atlan
tans on ' Problems of Young Men "
First In this series will lie a tai\
Sunday afternoon at :i :«. |.\ Mr J K
Orr on "The Young Man In Buainc**."
These meetings will prove very help
ful to young men who ate Ju*t launch
ing their business enre.-t*
Following Mr. Orr's uddres*. fur suc
cessive SuntlajTT there will t-c *p-rt it
talk* by Dr. S. R. Robert*. Sam !>
Jones and R. J. Guinn. All young men
are especially Invited to these set vl«. *
noon at 3 3a i Spei ial to Th
'hiistlan As- Ral.-tgh. N
Matx It 2 The Nc
ha- |m
Ml the bill
engei
at tv
ate
*d of pa*
lint.lt
pine t
pr«»fes
vIt 11.-
• f d«n>|i. fall ».r.‘.ithlng The f„rn
March 2 - The d> nth
shenid Im> take
diet i
lllfeutl. e Ih.hu*., Ilt.-I.M
M-rt'w i.m* ' its*-* w Id* h
t th.- fluid front • hung
I It-* original forintil.t to
Death Calla Small Boy.
J Hpeelnl to The Georgian.
I , Golumbu*
• of J D Smith. Jr., the 13-year-
J*on of J D. Smith, the well kirn
. I hutch* r. which inclined thl* morn
btlef Illness, 'was a
tloitnl. and
Included that o
per mile
The passenger
scured all otln r
extent during th
general assemble
i aM roads «>f more than
was fought bitterly In
the ground* that the
Ing It way uncoristltu-
that one road would he
ini' earned about $7ot)
rat
iu« ttnn has oh -
leglslalii>|i to a great
present session of the
sho
HI kho
*1 t*
stlftk.
IXt lur»ita\. I "
. _ J
Thev are not given a war tn he eaperl-
m< nted with but are m.M hr all dealers Is
Bndiuues at rvasonablo prices.
The Pure Food and Drug Law.
\\ • .ue pli aned to announce that F»*
lev * Holley ami Tar for coughs, colds | ’
and lung tioubles I* not affected by hulk n
tonal Purr Food and Drug laiw | «»«• In
of glycctlne. h.ilf oiii
of pl.ie and .* half pint
It should !*• thorougl
The lad
amt wn* greatly *•*
j ft l< nd* und m hooluint
fol
to Hi friend* of th
ti In
tned
the
do*.'*
I Clay Addresses Meeting.
i Special t * The Georgian,
j Brunswick. G ♦. Mr.rih 2,-At the
{Seamen's Mission last nlglit a lutg.
Suit I number of both seamen and citizens at-
1 have J tended the services. MuHc and sing-
.... Irur", -tilt *■<> r-omnimd II »■ -1 ''Vliu’Inlrti'| l n. 1 '«'m'’‘ li"-’k'‘r.'ii'i r "!fI.'u c..m ,ne •'"’■ • ••'""'r' 1 nt ••>* -v.-nlnH An
safe remedy for children and adulta I |doielv cure an acute rough or void lo-j*^^^** was given by S. vla>. of Now
Bold by all dfuglsta. »stile ot twenty f«air kuuro. v ^
>-.ll« in
[lie ..lb
** souietllntu
•sillg * «e»l
No Cooking!
JuM a little cream or milk
and you can e.t
Grape-Nuts
nithout the bother of
ligbling the fire. TRY IT!
‘•There’* ■ Reason"
Yurts son ot Jump Clay, of thl*
REAR-END COLLISIONS
FEARED BY VANDERBILT,
AND PRIVATE CAR IS SOLD
eear-ond v*4lUiana nowaday^, that h9|
wim pnaUivriy afraM to tide fft hi.* »
which wn* always attached t** the i
«.f the train. The Swluinanoa in named
after the Sw amiarioit Hvei at lUhim
Mr Yanderhili *av* he will n«u h
amaher private *.*i. XX« mi down
hi* cxpen*e* on the big Hilt more o*tnte
about one-third recently. It Is said.
It l* not known Just what Mr. Van-
deihilt received for the Swannanoa.
MAY FIRE ALL JAPANESE
FROM U. S. NAVY YARDS
• ON BONAPARTE’S ORDER
2.—United Japanese will he affected Hitherto It*