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aaenaui THE A 1 SAMPLE TRUNKS m SIMPLE CASES OUR SPECIALTY. Beit mtterUl and workmanship UP puaranteed. Let us figure with jrou befor* buy Ins. Spool a! alien- RIMWINO. tlon given PmmctoTnHik MTg Co R. L. TURMfkN, Manager, • K Peachtfaa Strait. 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT > On and After January 1, 1907 TH E NEAL BANK Z. H. THORNTON, President. W. T. MANRY, H. 0. OALOWXLL, T. M. BERRY, Vice President. Cashier. Ass’t Cuhier. PRES. LYNCH, OF 7YPOS, PAYS A VISIT 70 ATLANTA; MA YADDRESS FEDERA TION 6B0BGUK AND NEWS. TCBiDAT, UaiCH It, 137. BIG BAPTIST RE VIVAL WILL BREAK RECORDS Fourteen Churches Join in One Object. BEGINS APRIL 3; TO LAST A MONTH Great Noonday Meetings and Big Rally Every Sunday. Begtaaleg. April I sad raarlaalag far about a niinth, (bare will be bald r promisee to be oee of the street**! tad l ooererted craagrlutlr teovemrala erer' bald la Atlanta. livery Raptlit ekurcb In tbe rtly. with but our osrrpUau. will bald a nrrlral dir lug I bo month, Bveofetteu from all parti of lbo oounlry will bo aigaged to aid Ike local tlapilit mlnlatara In Iba roaduci af the revival. Fourteen RapUlt rbtm-bee bare already algulied thrlr Intention of going Into Iba moremanl, and nt least four otbera arc m rioualy cmlettiplatleg Joining Ibe furcaa. Tbe revival will be aomewbat unique. Tbe paaloru of tha local llapllat cburcbca lit tbe dale an which Ibe revival will begin nt Ihetr reepcctlvo rhurrbei and Indicate Ibe length of flaw It will matiaie. Bach First Visit Since the Typos’ Strike in 1903. James M. Lynch, of Indianapolis, 5 resident of the Intematlnnnl Typo- raphlral Union, arrived In Atlanta Shortly after nqpn Tueaday and lg|e In the ufternoun le expected lo address the members of the Atlanta union. No. 4X, In Federation Hall, 14 1*2 North Fumyth street, on union maltera. He wan met at the Atlanta Terminal Station by Wade Harding, president of the Atlanta union, and Organiser Wil liam Wardlaw. A conference wan held between these officials concerning the situation In Atlanta, aflar which the president of tha Intdmatlonal union I made a personal Investigation of union i matters. As this Is Ihe Drat visit of President l.ynuh lo AtlanlM since the strike In 130], an effort will be made to have him remain over until Wednesday night lo address the Atlanta Federa tion of Trades. He Is en route to Tnmpa. Fla., hta visile being merely In Ihe Interest of the typographical unions and putting new life Into union JAM SB M, LYNCH. niBUsn. He hue u wide acquaintance throughout the South and will renew many acquaintances In this city. IRA TE FATHER THREATENED TO WHIP NEW SON - IN - LA W pmN. uy* It* owu ex Bat tfce movement will lie r roar»rtc«! At noon Met) week «U». * meeting of all i »ne. April S. • union meetl hM°/,.«. ami vicinity . . , . jirtoti. of Oernumtown, ID.* one of the moet dlRtlmmletied mint* tort In Amerlea, <wulortlag the services. Gr»nd Sunday Ratliac. At J o'clock each Rundny nfternnon daring the month a grand rally meeting will l»e held, conducted by !»r. Wharton. In tbe (Jraod Opera Honac or tome other central URGE BET Two Iowa Physicians Wager $10,000 on Consump tion Cure. Commenta by a Philadelphia Specialist. n ana larougnnai me i mimi tf oetween ur. j. w. kid II. .Llbdlev. 110,004 » Inr moat eiri.-acluu* Iraalamal •>. Kluir. wqo Is a well many medical ^ueetloa. for ronwmptton. Ur. bnowa authority on ur and a member of tb Health, maintains that . the dlaaaaa, bat believes in Ibe open nlv 'usjvely. While Dr. I.lndluy, of t'edsr Ids, a doctor of roost prominence. . stand In favor nr n drag speHfl discredits Ike veins of tbe open sir me Patients of shout tb. some vitality have bean aaleetad and the teals sra now under Will SUIT HUS DEW FEtTURE Joint Case Confines Suit To Georgia Courts, Not Federal. A cum hi which • railway corpora, tlon waa triad la a Georgia court and the railway prevented from carrying the cake Into federal courts, waa tried last week in Lawrtncevilie. and la full of interest to member* of the bar and those Interested In corporation suits, ft resulted la a verdict of Ill.Me dam, agea for lira. America H. Grlixle. whose husband was killed by a train on tha Southern railway. The eult was brought against tha railway and T. A. O'Neal. Jointly, this bringing the ease Into the Jurtadictlon of tha Georgia courts. Tha plaintiff’s is |MM suit was anted by Rtate Senator klnaon, of Atlanta. The railroad waa Hirlckland. of Athena, and J. A. Perry and Don M. Johnson, of Ihe LAwrence villa bar. It Ja understood that the railroad will move (or a new trial and carry tha case to the supreme court. The law requiring an engineer lo slacken speed at every crooking, whirl. It la claimed. Involves Interstate commerce, was feature In the suit. Mies Lana Jane Maiger. Miss Lsna Jane Merger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Matter, died at tbe family residence. In Battle Hill, (la., Sunday night. 8he In survived by two brothers. C. A. and H. L. Merger, and three elatera. Ml ties Fannie. Jennie and Lee Mueger. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later. meeting place. The plnu for an organised evmgrllstlr movement of the Baptist ,-hurchre of At lauln suil .vicinity knd Its Inception eeveral nnd dec weeks new, bring originally suggested advocated by l,r. John E. While of tbe I ond Baptist rbnrrh. apt l ...... The Baalist miMaten' roaferaare Indore phi aklrh it me merlins nr me napnsl nimisiere inlay morulag. l>r. Motley reporieil Iblt , plaaanrere about completed, only a few irrbea eeaiatnlas la be beard from. K re Rev. H. M. _. ‘a.: Bev. W. M. Vines, of Norfolk: Bar. T. T. Martin, of Mississippi; Rev. J. J. Chapman. of Andnraou. H. C.. and Uev. J Tbe ululalera of tbe Kiel Point and Ibe Jew Antioch Baptist cburcbca bars soil- Aed Ike .committee I bat tbalr churches Would conduct revivals during Iba month, but have not named the dates oa which hey will begin. The follow tut: are Ibe -other churches which will boh! revivals, with the dales oa ling aprrisllst of tko that tbe mnal effective treatment to far attained Is Iks rumbluatlaa of balk fresh air and certain drags. For. threatening to whip F. c. South, of r,4 King' street, nnd using some de cidedly rough language In Itlm. be cause he thougnt South had aided nnd Hheited the elopement of his daughter three weeks ago. U. M. McIntyre, of Hapevillc. was lined I2.7S Tuesday morning by Recorder Broyles. According to statements, McIntyre has never forgivetv his daughter, who was Miss Alice I*• Mrlniyr*. SI years of age.' but Instead In reported to have threatened both her and her husband. Miss McIntyre eloped about three weeks ago with Charles Mnner. an employee of tbe Atlanta and West Point railroad, and South was request ed by Ihe eloper* lo act a* witness lo the ceremony. For doing thle. he In curred the wrath of the already Irate father nnd "got hln” Saturday after noon when he accidentally met Mc Intyre. Judge Rroylei advised McIntyre lo forgive hi* daughter and let the matter drop. WILL GIVE RECITALS IN COLLEGE AUDITORIUM. Special lo The Georgian. Martin. Ga„ March I*.—A number of delightful redials have been arranged The nrst of Ihe series will be given on Monday night. March 11th, In the college auditorium, by Miss Jessie Marie Wheeler, director of the Wes- leynn school of expression, assisted by Miss McLInn. Mis* Bngenrlef. Mis* Galley, and Mlsn Comba, of ihe con- aervalory of mualc. This waa amply ileatoaMralaJ la Iks as, parimental camp* in Ibe pine forests of Maine, where so many remarkable rare* Were made. He aloe aisles that ibis treat ntent ran he followed oat by. *ny..|tall»iit lit tbalr ewn they will adber* to li oeraMeatly. Plenty of outdoor oaoretoe and of times breadline very deeply In order foree tbe air min all parts of tl .. kaldt aad the used Is plus. Ihe great eat idmulaat knowa for iht mucous meat brine and pulmonary organs. For ikla purpose get the Conrantrated ill of pine, mix ottehalf ounce with a hair dm of good whisky and odd two onnres of glycerine. This'omit he well shaken - —' ’a Ideal and used In tabtsspoon dose* every four hour*. Tbe tvnrenirated oil of pine can lie oh lun rare should lie , _ _ lions. Tbe rest article ninny* routes put ap In half ounce vials, securely settled In round screw too eases, which protect It fntui light anti beat. New Waistcoats which they I*g1ti: Klrat Hnntlsi. April I; Rtrond Hantltf. April 15; rune* IVI^on R«ptltt. April IS; Tjipltol Avenue Baptist. April 15; Weal Fml Hniitltt. April 15; Immanuel Baptist. April 7; lie Don* M Ihtptlst, April l4;Caatraf Bap (lat. April 7; Joura Aveupe RautUt. April 7: College Dark Bant lat. April 15; Kouth BRAIN STARVATION Tbe Brain Mint Be Bed u Weil b> The Body. No mind can work nt lie beat If de nied Ihe proper malarial to glee II en ergy and thinking power. Many brains are starving for the right kind of nu trition. You spend your mornlnge In the thick of buslnesi: you rueh out at noon for a hurried bite to stay your A Representative Showing of Best Styles in One of Our Windows Today. One to Five Dollars Made of fine imported Madras, Oxford and Marseilles Vestings in white, plain colors, fancy stripes, checks, plaids and figured patterns; single and dcmble-breasted. They’ll go through the laundry many a time without losing their beauty; and give you lots of comfort as well as add a Touch of smart style to your appearauce. Daniel Brothers Co. Clothiers, Hailtrs, Furnishers, ShfftiM&ers Opposite Walton St strung enffee tu hold up yuur nerve through Ihe remainder of the day: you then return to your office, ekpectlng to round nut Ihe day with much ac- cnmpllahed. Bui time Bonn telle Ihet something Is wrung. The mind grows dull and inactive—there la an unac countable Itsileasness after lunch which seema all but laalnaa*. If* hard lo gel up steam. "Why la Ilf you wonder. The reason Is. you are not eating Ju rticlously. Yuur brain has fallen asleep hungry. Hardyfood Is a brain euilalner. I Is mads of Ihe nutritious parts of ce reals, scientifically prepared so as to produce Ibe maximum of brain nutri ment with the minimum of digestive action. Hardyfood In Ihe ayatem builds up lb* rells and tissues as con stantly as they are undermined,' add ing strength to mind and body without taxing any of the organa. Hardyfood not only bullda up hut keeps built up. It keep* the mind busy throughout tha entire day, and doesn't lie In Ihe stomach as a dead weight RICH’S in the New Store. Extraordinary Cut Price Sale for Tomorrow, Wednesday, Only Night Gowns $2.50 to $450 Values; Choice $1.98 While going through our regular stock we gath ered together all the Night Gowns which were mussed or slightly soiled. We have decided to close them out at a bargain price tomorrow. There are only ,| seventy-five in all, so don’t put off coming to this sale or you will be too late. They are in pretty sum mer styles, made of Nainsook and Cambric, nicely trimmed with laces, ribbons and embroideries. As a special trade inducement tomorrow they go for $1.98 M. RICH & BROS. CO. j mmm M. RICH « BROS. CO. BIGBAKK INCREASE SHOWN III REPORT OFSTATETREASlIRER ARKANSAS MINISTER CALLED TO MACON CHURCH. Special ot The Georgian. Macon. Oa., March It.—Rev. T. It. Best, of Batesvllle, Ark., has been called to the pastorate of the Vlotvllle Presbyterian church. Dr. But baa oregchtd In Macon on a number of oc casions, and I* wall known and liked In this city by all who have heard him. The committee oil securing a new pas tor for the church hag written tw-ffibi Heat notifying him of the call, and *6r , , pret mi answer In a few days. ; Big Contrast Lcb - John H. Martin, snpsrlnlaegrnt far COO- tractor Htntmard, who will build lb* f*euB> ‘ l.gaft atlnns for Atlanta'* prodpsed M.M*.** , _ office, lei the contract Monday attenrag. for moving the dirt from tb* gRw rirsviitlii* 17.000 cubic yards of earth., U. • K. Wallace A Phelps Cumntny second IBs contract to do tb* work within sixty Osya Tbe annual report of Mate Treaaarar R. E. Park Is Jnet oul. II shows receipts from January j, im. to December U. U04, from all sources. Including Ibe balnnce from Ihe year previous. 35.SH.S64.t7. siul expenditures BI.TII..VO.S4. This left a lalanra In Ibe treasury on January 1 or K0I.44I.M. Tb* state's Imiiilsd Indehtedaess now Is 17.31,- ftO. which Is being retired at Ibe rat* of •lft'.OOO tier annum. On January I, l*>7, Ibe stale bad 4(1 atntc luniks, an Increase of 31 aluce IM. These 401 liaiika hare on band surplus asd net |ir»niu of IlilM.f.’.M. Thera are -' Nations ' elabty-il refill n . hree lions! luniks In tbe state. tin* Insurance companies doing Irusltt liainls amount of stocks amounts lo , try law. Tbe total these depoella la bonds and tumm throughout tha night, old-time, discouraged Thousands of . brain workers voluntarily admit that Hardyfood built them over again. "Hardyfood Is alright, and I am not ashamed to have any of my friends read this letter If It will do you any good. "I was all run down last spring, had put In a hard winter, working every night until 10 o'clock and starting In again at an early hour, taking only a few momenta at noon tor a quick lunch at some counter. I would order rolls (half baked, sometimes), coffee aad bakers' pi*, and then hurry back to let ihe other fellow go lo hi*. I could see 1 was getting dopay. Couldn't use my head. My eyea would feel cool, my hands hot, and even though m> bread and Duller depended upon It, I could see I wasn't making good. •'On* ntghl. coming out In the car. I read your ad. It seemed lo lit my rage exactly and J decided lo give your food n whirl, but I confess I didn’t have much follh at first. The first package I got tested good and my wife and I made Aur breakfast on It during the rest of Ihe week. We found we and good cream. The second week we bought some more, and In two week* I waa gaining In weight oa was alto my wife. My nerve* grew Mood ier tad I could work baiter, and now my bead I* aa clear as a bell. I might pay. too. that we are rav ing money on Hardyfood. MU' “ Our meat .. woe cut In two. -You deserve all Iht success you ora vetting. Hardyfood certainly raved me "'Try a package at tbe grocer's. 10c. WHAT 1 WANTED After breaking Into the store of John son A ('lower, at Harris and Fori streets. Monday night, a careless bur glar robbed the safe of 12 In money ami n lot of paper* end overlooked 1200 In cash, which was aecrettd In another part of Ihs store. The safe door had been left un locked and the burglar found no diffi culty In aallefylng hlmaelf In this di rection. Ho obtained n number of vaD uablc papers and letters and carried these, together with their rsceptu-lss, about a block and a half distant to a vacant lot. There he Inspected th* 'papers, and, finding nothing h* wonted, coat them aald*. A passing negro man later discov ered the papers and reported iht mai ler to Policemen Jones. Williams, and Jackson. Thty nt once rilscoveeed that Ihe papera belonged lo Johnson A dower, end, on going to Ihe store found It had been burglarised. NOW 18 THE TIME TO LAT IN A SUPPLY OP DOILIES, SQUARES AND SIDEBOARD SCARPS. * SPECIAL SPECIAL 6-ia(*h liueu doilies, all linen and hand-made drawn work, these retail elsewhere at 2o cents. Our price . . I6c 9 h. Linen Doilies hand-made drawn work, 35 cent values at 26c 12-inch Renaissance pieces linen centers, hand-made, at Ml MRS, MARTHA B, COLE IS DEAD IN NEWMAN w*» 30 in. Lin, Squares 16 different patterns to se lect from, faugiug in price from 50 cents to ... $2.50 Mr*. Martha Burrell Overby Cole, wife of R. D. Cole, of Newnan, died at Newnan at I o'clock Tuesday morn ing after a short Illness. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon. B. M. Cola of Newnan. who won In Atlanta Tuesday morning, la a nephew of Mr. Col*, and he received a tele gram tnnopqcinff her death. Mrs. Col* was In har seventy-eighth year and she and her husband hod celebrated their golden wedding anni versary In lift. Her husband, R. D. Cole. Is one of Ihe most prominent manufacturer* In the South and head of the family at Newnan which con trol* a number of large monufaelurlng industries. 12 ln LinenDoilies hand-drawn work, 50 cent values at 35t 18 in. Renal pieces linen centers, hand made, a large variety patterns, choice .Mf Renaissance Squares aJStarfs A lot of new pattern*, ranging in price from $1 to ...$2.» HAND MADE Clun.v Doilies and Center- pieces, new patterns, ranging in price from 40c to $13* She la aurvlvad only by her husband and several nephew*, he «r only son hav. ing died a number of yuan ago. Mr. Col*, who has reached an advanced age. ha* been greatly ahqcked. the death of his wlf* following closely Ihe death of hi* brother, Matthew Cole, a few week* ago. 16 Ea$i Huntmr St.