Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 11, 1907, Image 2

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I j ■■■■ ■MMT THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW& MONDAY. MUCH 11. HOT. it MEANS SICK; HETURK WHEN | ABLE TO MAKE TRiP J flecame Afflicted with'Rheu- i nudism While Visit- 1 ing Relatives. Tk« Ooorftao. ill*, Ol, March 11.—In the Phc Georgian of March 7 a itch lo the effect that Judge n«. of Macon, (la., had sud- Macon for parte unknown DyspeplettSSH Catarriets?S3^§ here have communicated with uit. who haa been eertouelr ■phis and,Hot Springe, with umatlem, and he will face hie i Macon, they elate, the early le week. ere eeveral etatemente In the ree that are not correct, idge Mease still bae property he eold hie home laet October lew of Investing In Atlenla (ham, and did not eell It the [■ember. le claimed he did not ohtaln I or other merchandlee under [mlerapreeentatlone, but bought It on r-ount, ae any other good man heae good, were hie current bllle, all bought, on hie credit ble cltleen. He remained In ne two or three weeka after ae of the ring and went on a nnee.ee during the holiday., where hie wlfe'a relative, realde, and wae there etrlcken with a eevere and accute cane of rbeumatlem. where he remained for eeeeral weeka He later went out to Hot Springe and remained only one or two days. On account uf weak lunge he could not take the bathe and wraa forced to return to Tennee.ee, Judge Meane .till own. property In Macon and will return ae Boon ae he la physically In ahapa HEAD OF PYTHIANS TO VISIT AILANTA Preparation, are now being made bv Atlanta Kntghta of Pythlae for a re ception to be tendered Judge Charlee A. Hemea. aupreme chancellor of the ofganteatlon, on hie vl.lt here March II. The head of thl. order will make a tour of the principal Southern cltlra and hla vl.lt to Atlanta will be made a memorable on*. The arrangement, for hla reception In Atlanta have been placed by Grand Chancellor T. H. Nickerson, of Georgia. In the hand, or Hamilton Douglas, of the aupreme lodge, and one of the fea ture. will be a reception In the hall of the uniform rank of the order In the Kiser building, to which all knights will be Invited. Before cm*lng to Atlanta. Judge Bamee will be In Savannah on March 17 and In Macon on March 1». Simply Swallow Many Eat aa Though They Were Blind and Their Tonguei Out Out. 1 Dyapepala I. built on confldence—too much confldence In the ability of your stomach to digest anything and every thing you put Into It. In this age we have developed speed In every line of action, and we have also developed speed In mastication. We don't taka time to eat light, and •omettmea we do not eat the right kind of food. Sometime, we carry our bual. ness to our meals and aa a result eat -mechanically. We eat aa though we were blind and our tongues cut out. We ■Imply swallow. The result la that the food we eat la bait chewed, and Ilea like a lump of lead on the stomach. You may deny to yourself that you abuse your etomarh. but when you get a bloaty feeling, you can't deny you've got It. When you get brash, eructation., burning sensations. bloating, aversion to food. lop. .of appetite, holchtna and other kindred ailment., there I. not much use asking yourself, for the lime being, why you suffer. The fact I. you’ve got these ailment, and the question of the hour I. how lo get rid of them at once, so that at your nr.I meal you may be able to alt down and took at your meal straight In the fare— with a keen appetite and a smile, and •nioy thoroughly everything you eat. Just one of Htuarl'a Dyapepala Tab lets Win digest an ordinary men!, with out the help of the stomach, one In gredient of Htuart's Dyapepala Tablet, win digest 1.000 grains of food. The strongest stomach couldn't do the work any better than on# of ttieee wonderful little Tablets can do It. Each tablet contain! the strongest digestive agents It la posalbla to ob lain. Htuart's Dyapepala Tablets are not a patent medicine. We come nut and K Just what Is In them—hydresile. Ion aaal lactose and aseptic pepsin. ■ They are recommended by 40,000 li censed physicians In the United males and Canada. And they are recommended by every one who uses them—they rani help II. for .they Immediately Invigorate the stomach by tailing It lake a rest; they strengthen the gastric Juice, and cause the appetite to become keen and re* tiler. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will sure |y drawny dyapepala, brash, belching, that, lump of lead- feeling, burning sensations, indigestion, loss of appotlte and aversion to food. Havo Stuart's Dyapepala Tablets handy, where yon can take one or iwo after each meal. Than you will know what a blrsslng It Is lo have a good appetite and to got all the good possi ble opt of everything you oat. You'll feel rosy and sweet, Htuart's Dyapepala Tablets at any drug store on earth. 10c. Bend us your nemo and add ree. to- .day sad wa will at ones send you by all a' sample pacSlge free. Address A. Stuart Co, IS etuart Bldg, Mar- “ Mich. BNutKy Your Property ,tsuurarafeum TING PAGE FENCE OUR SPE CIALTY. CHEAPER T.HAN WOOD. W.J. Dabney Implement Co., 61 *o. Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga. & Overhead Pump Jacks, 6, 8, 10, 12, 16 and 24 inch DUNN MACHINERY CO, 64 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga. I SHALLOW WELL POWER PUMP HEADS. DUNN MACHINERY CO, 64 Mariatta Street. Atlanta, Ga., DEEP WELL PUMP CYLINDERS WITH BRONZE BALL VALVE8. DUNN MACHINERY CO, 64 Mariatta Street. Atlanta, Ga. DEATH COMES SOON FI The funeral service, of Herbert N. Fain, the y-year-old aon of Mr. and Jlr». John V. Fain, who died Saturday afternoon at the family residence. >2 Jones avenue, after an attack of menin gitis, were conducted Monday after noon at 2:10 o'clock. The llttla boy was taken suddenly III Saturday morning about in o'clock, complaining that he had a pain In the bark of hla head. A physician was called, but the boy aank Into uncon sciousness and In this stale he re mained until death, five hours later. MEN 10 COT ICE TO GATHER TUESDAY Members of the Southern Ice Ex change, composed of Ice manufacturers from all over the South, will gather In Atlanta Tuesday In annual convention and will be In aeaalon unlit Thursday night, when ttye convention will end with a banquet at the Ktmball House. The organisation la the largest and oldest of Its kIM In th’e l'nlled States and the convention this year la expect ed to be the moat successful In thy his tory of the exchange. About 210 mem bers will be present, and they will coma from every section of the Houth. The local members of the organisa tion have arranged an elaborate pro gram of social entertainment for the visitor, and thl. Include, n reception In the Kimball parlors, automobile ride, barbecue and oyster roast, theater and card parties and banquet. Addresses will be made at the ban quet by Governor Terrell. Governor- elect Hoke Smith. Mayor W. It Joyner, Hon. Jotut Temple Grave., J. Wllle Hope and Dr. Kenneth G. Matheson. KILLED BY WOMAN AFTER A DISPUTE OVER HOUSE RENT Eastman. Ga., March 11.—W. l\ Har rell. a prominent cltlxrn of podge coun ty. wa. shot and Instantly killed Satur day night about 7 o’clock by Mrs. Sallle Krrency. The killing, It la aatd, grew out of an alleged dispute about past due rent, Mr. Harrell owning ihe tuni.e In which Mrs. Freeney lived, lie had gone there for the purpose of collecting the rent due. and upon being refu.eu payment he told Mrs. Freeney. It I. claimed, that lie would have her put out. She then. It la .aid. drew her pistol and .hot him twice, one ball going through hla heart and the other enter ing 111. left eye. Mr.. Freeney was Immediately ar rested. Mr. Harrell leaves a wife and several children. MANY SEE MUSICIAN TAKE HIS OWN LIFE t'hleago. March 11.—In the street, al most at the door of ids residence, Wen- sel Ktrom.ke, aged 68, of Fletcher street, a musician, committed suicide last night by shooting lilmaelf In Ihe heart. Many persona saw the shooting and several men ran lo Ihe man ae he fell and carried him Into the office of a physician. The doctor aatd death was Instantaneous FISHERMAN HOOK8 BODY FROM BOTTOM OF RIVER Sperlal to The Georgian. Augusta, (la, March II—John Run. a negro, while fl.hlng al Ihe foot of Bay street Haturduy afternoon, brought to light the evidence of a foul murder when he honked Ihe body of a man from the bottom of the river. The body was Ideal Ifled a. that of Ben l-ace. a negio, who disappeared several weeka ago. The body was In a stale of decompn. eltlon, owing to lie long may In the wa ter. Extending acmes the forehead and down toward the left eer was a deep gash, and a closer examination showed that the ekull wae fractured. SUPREME CHANCELLOR WILL VISIT ATLANTA. Rperial to The Georgian. Havannah. Ga, March II —Charles A. Barnes, uf Jacksonville, 111. supreme chancellor of the Knlglu. of f’ythla will pay an official visit In Georgia this week and will atop In Hatannah. Ms con and Atlanta, when lie will be roy alty entertained. mnamsiM ffiUSJWIH Traffic Doob Not Suffer to Any Great Ex tent. New Yortfc March 11.—The city** thirteenth big snowstorm cams yeatar- day. Throughout the forenoon there were intermittent flurries and at noon the storm proper came, and It came fast and furious while a stiff wind kicked up formidable drifts until pleas ant reminders of the great blltsard of 'It, the annlvernary of which la but two daya distant, faded. —Toward night, however,—the—wind, died away, and early In Ihe evening Ihe enow fall ceased. In eight hours nearly 4 inches had fallen, bringing the total snowfall of Ihe winter up to 4S Inches. This la double Ihe fall of last winter. The coet of removing Ihe snow from the mreeta la estimated at 110,000 the flat Inch. There was no great lie-up of street traffic. A trolley car conductor, blind ed by Ihe enow, eent his car across the tracks of the long Island Railroad, near Hempstead, lu»t ahead of a train. The locomotive struck the rear of the car, but no one was seriously Injured. HI SUBS TO VISIT LOSMMLfS A plan Is being formulated by For rest Adair, Imperial potentate of the Atlanta Yaarab Temple, and other high flhrlners, by which a special train of Bhriners Will leave Atlanta In lime to attend the thirty-third annual session of the Imperial Council, Nobles of the Anrlent Arabic Mystic Shrine, In Los Angeles, May (. It le expected that 6.000 Bhriners will be In attendance, and of this number fully 600 will be from Georgia. The transportation Is being nrrnnged by J. C. Lusk, district passenger agent of the Southern, and J. G. Hollenbeck, district paalenger agent of the Louis ville and Nkahvllle. Both have been designated to represent Yaarab Tem ple, Atlanta. Stop-overs at attractive tmlnts and choice of different routae will add to the pleasure of the Bhriners. MERCHANT AND SON SHOT BY PLANTER FOLLOWING QUARREL Special to The Georgian. Fayetteville, Ga, March 11— D. F. Pritchard, a wall-known farmer, after walking tnto the store of O. R. Lewis here at about 6 o'clock Saturday even ing, shot both Mr. Lewie and his aon. Homer Lewis, 2# years of age. with a pistol. The first shot flred struck the eon In the head, and when Ihe father •ought to Interfere he was also tired upon, the bullet striking him In the head. Neither of the shot* were apparently well aimed, as thny glanced. This fact probably saved the lives of the two men _ Soon after the shooting Pritchard as taken In custody. He resides about three miles from Fayetteville, where he has a large plnntntlon. He Is ilie father of an attractive and pretty daughter, to whom It ts claimed Homer I-ewle has been paying attentions. He la said to have resented the attentions paid his daughter, and the shooting fol- lowed an argument he had with I .eels and his son nliout the matter. Seldom Wear Out Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain PiUs relieve pain—not only once, but as many times as it is necessary to take them. Many persons who suffer from chronic ailments find in them a source of great relief from the suffering which they would otherwise, be com pelled to endure. Their soothing influence upon the nerves strengthen rather than weaken them. For this reason they sel dom lose their effective- AN ATLANTA CASE Many Mora Lika It In Atlanta, The following ease Is bnt on* ol many similar occurring dally In At lanta. It la an easy matter to verity Its correctness. Burely you cannot ask for better proof than such con clusive evidence: C. F. Gross, of 80 Decatur itfeeL the well-known bricklayer, says: "I think a great deal of Doan'a Kidney Pills, which relieved me of a terrible pain In my loins which bad bothered me for more than two yean. After a hard day'a work, whan at borne trying to rest, I had a difficulty In getting up from my chair If I wanted to move about, and I bad to take both hands and pull myself up. 1 never knew when I was going to feel a sharp pain Ilka the thrust of a knife In my back. Sometimes It struck me In the knee, or In some other pari. My limbs would swell up and become a quarter aa large again as they were. At night often pains coursed through my hack and awoke me up and I would lie there afraid to more et all. It was a hard proposition to turn over, and meant e great deal of inlTering. The aecre- Ilona from the kidneys were dark and thick whan allowed to aland. I could not retain them end had to drag my- ■t-lf out of bed several times during the night. I oould not get the rest which I needed, and was tired and worn out all the time. Of course, I have used e great many remedies and tried llnlmeata and plaster*, but noth ing had much effect until I got Doan's Kidney Pills of Brannen A Anthony’s stores, 102 Whitehall street and 30 Marietta street. I think l arose feel ing better the very next morning after taking the Drat few pills. I ate my breakfast, went to work and felt good all day. I continued using the remedy and In three days' time 1 was Ilka a new man. My haek became strong and I had no pain whatever. I could go to bed and real all night, and get up In tbe morning feeling bright and refreshed. The ktdeeye began to work regularly sad the eecrettoni were re stored to a normal color and condi tion. I never felt better In my Ilf* than 1 bars alnee I used Doan’a Kid ney Pill*. Three bases effected a cure." For sale by alt dealer*. PrirffOO cents Fuster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agent* for tke trailed States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Lflfffl IS SWEPT If IK SR Steamship LaSavoie En counters Great Gale on Passage. New Turk. March 11.—The French liner La Savoie, from Havre March 2. carrying more than 1.060 passengers, arrived here Sunday after perhaps the moat severs experience of the trans- Atlantic liners that have recently re ported rough weather at sea. The eteamer ran Into a aeries of gates, which Inc teased In violence until Thursday, when a monster wav* awapt Uf ”»**” flacb and forced Contain "I am 42 years eld end hava suffered for 42 ran from nervous troubles, rheumatism and neuralgia, palpitation of the heart, ahortneea of breath, alreplaaaneas, and pain around tha hrart. Tha Dr. Ultra Antl-Paln Ptlla hava bben a blearing to me. I don’t know what I should do without them, and they are tha only remedy I hava aver used that either did not wear out In leaa lima than I have been us ing them, or else tha Injurloue results were such that I would be obliged to CUM their use." „ _ MK8. B. a ROBINSON. 27 Carter St, Chattanooga. Tenn. Dr. Miles’ Antl-Paln PIHa are aold by let. who wilt guarantee that _scka*e will benefit. If It tafia, ha wm return your money. 89 notes, n cents. Never arid In bunt. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind is: fall john i ran IT DOOB OF DEATH John J. Coffin, of 416 Boulevard, manager of the Manhattan Life Insur ance Company, In Atlanta, Is seriously III at El Paso.'Texas, and telegrams re ceived, Monday Intimate that' hla re covery la doubtful. Mr. Coggtn was struck by apoplexy lent week while In Mexico. He was removed lo El Paao and Mrs. Coggtn left Atlanta Wednesday to Join her husband. She did not nivlve until Sat urday, her train having been greatly delayed. AILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cur* any case of Itching. Blind. Bleadlag or Pro truding 1'tlra lo * to 14 daya or money re- funded. 60c. MAY SEND TROOPS TO ENFORCE LAW AT RACE TRACKS Little Rock. Ark, March 11.—It la ex pected that the charier of tbe tloklawn Jockey Club at Hot Springs will be at tacked In the legislature today, this being the last civil action looking to the rigid enforcement of the Amla anti pool selling bill. Senator Amla. Ihe author of the bill, anvn he will confer with Acting Gov ernor Moore nnd If It la necessary will Introduce a resolution In the senate au thorising the governor to send troops to Hot Springs lo enforce the law. CITY OFFICIALS CALLED TO STAND IN DIVORCE SUIT Special lo The Georgian. Asheville, N. C„ March 11.—A num ber of dly officials. Including former Chief of Pollcw Jordan, Policemen Mc Donnell and Lyerly. were Introduced aa witnesses In Ihe Merrill Beecher Mills divorce proceedings Saturday by Commodore Mills, for the purpose of Impeaching the character of young Gil- land Htlkeleather. named aa co-re spondent and against whom Commo dore Mills haa brought a suit for 1100,- ono damages for the alleged alienating of Ills wife's affections. It was en deavored to bring out that young Stlke- leather had figured In many escapadea around town of a disorderly nature fa miliar to the police and that he had been arrested several times. The rec ord of the police court was alio put In evidence. Attorney Harold Em mons. who conducted tho examination In behalf of Commodore Mills, slated that the evidence adduced wae highly satlafncmry lo his elde. Judge Thomas A. Joses, of the city police court. City Clerk Norris, Sheriff Hunter and Marcus Erwin, clerk of the police court, were put on the etnnd for the purpose of proving that some of the wfinesses on Mills' aide had figured In ihe police court. The hearing Vadjourned until next Tuesday, when James Btlkelealher. w ho Is one of tho most Important witnesses for Mrs Mills, goes on the stand. ROADS WILL FIGHT 2-CENT FARE LAW mnnhn, Nebr, March 11.—It la au thoritatively announced In a private report from Chicago that the railroads of Nebraska will contest the 2-rent far* law which the legislature enacted a week ago and the governor signed last Wednesday at midnight placing It In effect at once. The roads are now preparing to carry tha ru, to me courts and there make a vigorous con test to determine the validity „of the new law. WILL RECEIVE WARD FOR ARREST OF NEQRO. Bpcclnl to The Georgian. olumbus, Ga, March II —Gene Bry ant. Ihe nrgro charged with the killing of Hosier llurkabe. In the upper part of the county s.iiuatti ago. was cap- luted al Molena HaurUav night Sher iff llullng of Harris lounly. brought him lo the cliy jrrirrday afternoon. A reward of HHi wag ■ landtag (or the nrgro'a arrest. Toumler to bring hla trembling craft to. She drifted eight hours before the voyage oould be safely resumed. Thl* wave, which measured, the of ficer* say, about 60 feet In height, broke over tbe ship from the forward port aid*. In a moment tons of water flood ed tha vessel, shat terms a heavy oak door which opened Into the corridor outside the smoking saloon. Great vol umes of water rushed In. swept along Ihe corridor, and then poured down the grand stairway mto the main din ing room. The. heavy Iron stairway leading from the main deck down to tho promenade deck was washed away with the flood. Occupants of the smoking room were throws to their feet,'and when, upon recovering themselves, they opened the door to learn wtutt had happened, the water from the corridor rushed In upon them. It Invaded the cabins and state rooms, many of them being flooded to a depth of eeveral feet. liu in ms (MS THIS WEEK Considerable Interest la being manl feated by union printer* In the visit >o Atlanta of James M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical Union, who will be here within the next few daya. A telegram from President Lynch haa been racelvrd by Wade P. Harding, president of Atlanta Typographical Union No. 48, announcing the fact of President Lynch's departure from In dianapolis on Bunday for Tampa, and also containing the information that he would Include Atlanta In hla trip. .Mr. Lynch la one of the beat-known leaders of organised labor on this con tinent and lately he haa been brought Into prominence because of his deter mined light to get an eight-hour day for book and Job printers throughout the country. GILLETTE’S APPEAL WAITS TILL FALL GILLETTE'S APPETAL. Herkimer. N. Y, March 11.—It de veloped today that the appeal In the case of Cheater F. Gillette, convicted murderer of Grace Brown, will hardly be argued before the mate court of ap peals before the fall term. Meantime Gillette will remain In the death house at Auburn prison. By tiling notlee of an appeal to be taken Qlllette'a attor neys secured a stay of execution and •re preparing Ihe papers for an appeal. HOWARD MANAGER OF THE MAJESTIC L. E. Howard, until recently with the Kimball, naaumed control of Ihe Majestic Hotel Monday morning, and In the future will represent Ralph Van Landlngham, tha lessee. In the active management of this hostelry. Mr. Howard Is u thoroughly compe tent hotel man, having managed the Transient Hotel, Chicago, for thirty years. He came 8outh with Howe & Lougee. leaaeea of the Kimball. When thla house went to Will V. Zimmer, Mr. Howard was engaged by the new management and remained until Jan uary 16. He returned to Chicago and won later engaged by Mr. Van Landing- ham. oooooooooooooooooooooaaoDD a o Q DUMB BOY COUGHS UP O TOOTH AND THEN TALKS. O o o O Terre Haute, Ind, March 11.— O O Joseph Loder, n 12-year-old hoy. O O living south of thin city, who was O O stricken dumb eight months ago, O O today coughed up a broken tooth O O nnd commenced at once to talk. O O O O9000000000000000000000000 AS TO 7LAV0E Found Her Favorite Again. A bright young lady of the Buckeye State tells haw she came to be acutely sensitive aa to the taste of coffee: "My health had been very poor for eeveral years." she anys. "I loved coffee and drank It for breakfast, but only learned by accident, a* It were, thnt it waa the cause of the constant, dreadful headaches tram which I suffered every liny, and of the nervousness that drove sleep from my pillow nnd an deranged my atomach that everything I ate gave me acute pain. “My condition finally got so serious that 1 waa advlaed by my doctor to go to n hospital. 1 went to ane of the largest In Detroit. There they gavg me what I supposed waa coffee, and I thought It was the best I ever drank, but 1 have since learned It waa Poatum. 1 gained rapidly and came home In four weeks. "Somehow the coffee we ueed at home didn't taste right when 1 got back. 1 tried various kinds, but none tasted •• good aa that I drank In the hospital, and all brought hack the dreadful headaches and the 'rick-all- over - feeling. At last one day I got a package of Poatum Food Coffee. and the Aral taste at It l task 1 asM 'that's me good coffee wc hart In the hospital!* I have drank It ever since. » times a da>. and eat Grape-Nuts for my break- fu-t I have no more headaches, and feel better than I have for years. Name gt»m by the ptwtum «'o. Battle Crack, Midi. "There’s a reason." Perfect Womanhood Tbe greatest menace to woman's permanent happiness In life U tha suffering that comes from some de rangement of the feminine organs. Many thousands of women have realised this too lata to save their health, barely in time to save their To be a anoeerafol wife, to retain the love and admiration of her hue- band, should bo a woman's oonstant ■tody. If * woman flads that her ener- gieaare flagging, that the gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, aha has backache, head ache, bearing-down sensations, ner- Tooanras, Irregularities or the "blnea," she should start at once to build up her system by a tonle with specific power*, such aa Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the great woman's remedy for wo mao'sills, made only of roots and herbs. U cores Female Complaints, sneb as Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and all Omnlo Diseases, and la Invaluable In tbe Change of Life. It dissolves and Expels Tumors at an early stage. Subdues Faintness, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tone* the Btomaoh. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, and Invigorates the whole female syaem. It la an exoallent remedy for derangements of the Kidneys In either sex. GEORGIA EDUCATORS WILL MEET IN MACON IN ANNUAL SESSION Special to The Georgian. Athena, Oa., March II.—President Barrow, of the Georgia Educational As sociation haa Issued the official pro gram with tbe names of the various officers of the organisation for the year. The forty-firm annual aeaalon will meet In 6Iamn April 26, 26 and 27. The officers of the organisation arc: President, D. C. Barrow, of Athena: first vice president. L. 11. Evuna, of Auguata; aecond vice president, Mra. M. A. Lambdtn. of Barneavllle; secre tary. It. B. Daniel, of Valdosta: treas urer. J. C. Wardlaw, of Mllledgevllle. The officers constitute the board of directors. CASTOR IA Z8r inflate ud GUMna 111 KM Tm Rm Always Boght Bears tha (Signature of AT THE THEATERS Adataida Thurston Monday. “Tho Girl from Out Yonder.” a coined y dr*run In four not* by Pauline Phelps «n<l Marlon Short, la tho play In which Ade- Initio Thumton will l»o seen nt tho Grand Monday qiatlticc find night. Minn Thurston I* Mid It* hnvo the boat opportunity for allotting hor wonderful ver satility ft* oti netrea* a* troll its those awrot nnd winning qualities that havo given hor n reputation all over tho country thnt alto hit* over had In hor now play. Sbo toko* tho part of it young girl win* hn* Heed all of hor life lu a lighthouse off the coast of Malm*. At tha Bijou. to night and nil thla nook. It. f:. Forrester* now musical drama, “Tho Girl nml tho Gambler.” with tho dainty little come dienne, Florence ltlndlcy. In the * tellur role. Ml** Wndley ha* accomplished uiitny good thing* In hor career on tho stage, hut aho hn* novor dope anything that equal* hor Iniporaonatlon of Gcrahlino l^twrance, lu “Tho Girl nnd tho Oatnblor." Mlaa lllndloy 1* well known In thl* city, hating Iwhmi im*oii hero ln*t aottNon In “Tho Mtroot Blngor," nnd In othor offering* In tho pnat. A« heretofore aho will l»e mtrrotin<h*tl hr an excellent company, under the dire Dockatader'a Minstrels. Mlnatrfla.r—tho kind thnt I.ow !>i*ck*tndcr nerve* «*» n coii*tnntly Increasing clientele of people who want to ho nmunetl by gro- tefupierlc. smithed by beautiful ntc|iM||ea nnd made to laugh by Jokes thnt it re brood enough .for everybody to understnnd nnd never too “brood” to tc!!-hn* ever Ih*oii popular. The minstrel* come to tho Grand Tuesday nnd Wodnoiidity night* nml inn 11 nor Wednesday. I Hiring the drat port Matntol Komnln. IIco*4* V. I’nMscr. Wllllntu II. TlnmipiMiti. .. - - " P .!!..•• In popular iNmga nnd |Mtrodlea. Nell O*Dried, alwnya popular, iwelres mi nvuthm when ho nppi*nr* Low* liiH-kMudor hn* to Imv4» hi* local “hit*.” nml thl* wnam ho get* them hr cmrtcitttiring that greatly nhu«M‘d iotlMdu.nl “The Kdltor,” from who*e Mnc turn the utit tloiin I.ow gt\oh telephone or der! to hi* reporter* nnd hold* iiup|io*lti- tlou* converNnthms. "Tbs Old Homsstsad. There Is no villainy worth mentioning In "The Old Ilomoateml." Which will l*e seen at the Grand Thursday matinee and night, amt there la no Intricate plot ending for acnaatlonn! climaxes. Tho piny I* ju*t n good, uld-fnnhlouod. honest delineation of domestic country life which has pleased every audience Iwfore which It ha* Itecii given. A gooil ileal of attention hn* Itoon given It* the acenlc effect*. Kvery detail bn* Itoon looked after In Aral eht** manner, no that the play, which la In the hnnda of a iwpablo “Shs Stoops to Conqu*r. H Among the Interesting character* of the atage who will be nn-n here with William II. Trane and Kills Jeffrey* In the revival of “Hhe Htoop* to < Ampler." w hich I* to Ih» given at the Grand Friday nml Saturday nlgbta and Katurday matinee, la Mra. Fanny Addison Hit. the 4»ld nitre**, who ha* tt stage experience that I* mccoim! to no wom an of today. Mra. I'ltt licgan **u»** ft>rty- ffve year* ago nml hna-playeil In the emu* panic* uf Kdwln I tooth lwwr**m < e Iburctt. K4»ln Koreant. John SfcTtrffrmfh amt Le* t«*r WaUsvk. Mr*. Pitt bus pla>**l etery TEETH EXTRACTED poaltlrelj wlilimit " Mtrlj. || Moot; i adVlpiua ESTAL R 0031.s. Whitehall Su CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Bnvnnwui .... ..•warn Jacksonville . 7.Wain Macon 11.40 am Macon 4. IS pm Macon 6.S1 pm Macon h.lQpm Depart To— Macon 11.4 pm Macon fe.fo at* Jacksonville ..10,40 .nu it. 4.0) pm a. 3o jiju tftvaunab iUi QPIUM tfcul.rs tent „ ■ B. M. WOOLLEY. M.B. Office ID4N. Pryor Street. L T I Frida jr. ( GA80LINE PUMPING ENGINES, For Farmers, Nurtenei end Greenhouses. Dunn Machinery Co. 64 Marietta Street. Atlanta, G«. Notice of Water Bond Election. Atlanta. Ga.. March 8. 1907.—NotIfv i* hereby given to the qualified voters <f the city of Atlanta that the ntnyr nnd genera 1 council of aald city hare mlled nit election to be held nt the several toting precincts In the city of Atlnntn. within the legal hour* for holding elect Ion*, mi Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 1>>7. to determine whethgt the qua 11 tied voter* <f the city of Atlanta will aaaent. by tlx requlaltu two-thlrda majority* to the I*- sue of five hundred thousand dollars of Imuda of tbe city of AtlnnM. aold for not leaa than par. . ... thousand lll.iwni dtillar* each, to tun thirty <.T» year*, nml hmrinj Interest at the rate of four (4) |»er centum l»er milium. The prlm-lp.il nml Intercut mi Id Itond* to he payable In gold coin «*f the f lilted State* of America, of the pr. »• ent atnndard of weight nml tlucnc**. nml • part of the princltutl of wild bond* to ' • pabl before maturity, nnd the Interest t*» Im* pnid aenil-annualiy. In the event . ?;dd ImuiiIn are Itesiietl, an annual tax will •«* levied. iH'giuuliig with the year • continuing through the year 1936. miffh • • ’ In uiuount to pay twenty thotiNutid •' dollar* per itiuiunt Interest I Ml' nml alxtc4‘n thousand six hundred seven <flti/*T7i dollar* per ntinmii on 46f the principal of wild lioml*. the inneiait so rn 1*4*41 on ncimmt of the principal < [ said bond*, to be put In the sinking fou l • t said city nnd kept by the sinking fmd eoimul«*bm. and applied nt the maturity of the iHtiid* to tlndr payment. Notice I* also glxett that the tax collec tor of Kultou 4*ounty, slate «»f Georgia, a* registrar lor election*, ordered by the in*' or ami general council of the city of At lanta. hn* opened books of registration f"r the pttrpoiM of regUlerlng tin* ntmllfh'd V4>tera of the city, under the ordlnntU'"j therefor, nml aueh registrar will keep - • l hook* of rcgl* trot but «*|h*ii dally. Sun - ,' '« pied, until within * * date of said eleetlor nt hi* office In «»••• annex of the court house on Fast limit*'* stnmt. .tefuceu South Pryor street t Central avenue. In the city of Atlanta, viM county, nnd only those voters whose name* appear upvii the said registration book. •'* ipiaUth'd to vote In city clcrlhms f"i present year, shall lie permitted to t< ’*' In aold water Isiml election. The favoring the propostsl Issue of Imnd* 1 • have written or printed on their tl* k* the wonl*. “For'tne Issue of five liun i:• ttfido.imn 4|otlats of IhhhIs. for Hnproveuo u?* lu nml eitension* of the system ' _ ... printed " their tickets the words. “Against the I of flte hundred thousand iffkw.flon «)•' Inrs of ImuiiI* for Improvement* In ami • tension of the system of water work" The elei tloti oh*1l lie conducted timb'i if rules ami regulations governing the eleefm of tiinyot, aldermen ami councllincti of *.i. city. - h _ w - 1 his notice Is given lit pursuance !•« 1 ordinance tailing for aald election approve February 6, UN7. W. If. JrtYNKU Mayor City of Atlanta W. J. CAMPUDI I Clerk of Connell of the City of Atlauu • ?h*al of City.) feminine role In “Hhe Htoona to Comi’ie not mice, but ninny hundred* of tlim - haa In nil Jdayed nearly diff- f • role* In 2.i0 plays. ”Tht Marring# of Kitty/' For the last time “The Marriage Kitty" will be seen hen* at the t;*n ' March 25. under the management of J"’" 1 Murry, of New York, with Mias Flor* '• Gear at the bend of the augmented < ,,M pnny. No greater comedy atteceta ha* Iteeii seen here, nor n more charming c i dlenne than Mias (Gear, who play* th» n ,J clou* Kitty. At tha EIDorada. Ih'gltilting Wednesday at the matin™ new st.M-k company. Kl Dorado *’•' * will open the door* of Kl DomO" with a netr comedy drama. “Kslseh ' cnaed." The rnraful rcticarafng of the • pnny promise* a finished perform*!"' Atmuig the mecnlwra «»f the cotnp.ii>' Fred James, front the Hopkins Ht'*ek » pany, id Chicago. Mr. Jatne* was tiff • . Inal CabiphAs In •’The |j*dy t 1*5 • made it grant hit In the part. He wo seen With the lompany In the bill of w.-tk “Kaiarly Kernsci" will «*• *• * ei. fi «fit in.*.t. ir itrsday. and <