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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY., MAECH 0. WK.
MISTS
Bound for Jamestown, They
Met the Fate of Robin*
son Crusoe.
Special to The Georgian.
Norton V*. March Jl.—In May.
HO*, just two years after the landlna
or the first eetUere at Jameatown. a
fleet of nine vessel*, carry In* too pan-
sengera—men, women and children—
let Wall from Inc land, bound for the
new colony.
The fleet waa under the command
of Captain Chrtetopher Newport and
on Newport’* veaael were Sir Thom**
Oaten, the newly appointed lieutenant
Catarrh
Whether It la or the noaa, throat, stomach,
bowels, er more delicate organa, catarrh la
Uways debilitating and should never fall of
it tan t Ion.
It l« a discharge front lb* mamma mem-
'ran* wbro kept to a stale of Inflammation
7 an import, commonly acrofuloua, coo.
;t ion of the blood.
-food’s Sarsaparilla
tires all forma of catarrh, radically and
■arasnently-tt removes th* cause and
jrercotnca all tha effects. Oat Hood’s.
— T-
Non-alcoholic
Sarsaparilla
If you think you nead a tonic, ask
your doctor. If you think you newt
something for your blood, ask your
doctor, (r you think yon would Ilk*
to try Ayer a non-alcoholic Sarsapa
rilla, ask your doctor. Consult bln
often. Keep In close touch with him.
yjrewsaaag izxzsl-.
TRIPLEX POWER
DUNN MACHINERY CO.
64 Marietta Street
Atlanta,Ga.
Pi FOOS. JR, GASOLINE
f”"* PUMPING ENGINES.
For Farmers, Nursarita
and Greenhouses.
Dunn Machinery Ce,
84 Marietta Street Atlanta, Oa.
r Oeor** Homer*, who. aa an admiral,
waa to look after the -'nary." When
they were within elaht day* of their
deaflnatlon they were caught In the
tall of a hurricane and the “Sen Ven
ture," with Newport Gate* and Homer*
and liO people aboard, became »epa-
rated from the remainder of the fleet,
and, after being torn and (hakrn by the
atonn. .prang a leak. The plight of the
colonial* became grtevou* and hope waa
well-nigh abandoned when land waa
Mgktod and o« the commit of a mighty
wave their veaael waa lodged between
the ledge* on tho rocky ahore and the
H. B. CROSTtiWAH FORGING
70 FRONT IN INSURANCE
Mr. Harry It. t'roalhwall, who haa|
moat efficiently held the poaltlon of
, which were then a part of Vir
ginia. although aereral hundred mile*
Die on leland.
Here the colony lived for nearly
year, aa caatawaya upon a beautiful but
uninhabited Jand. Food, they had In
plenty; flrh"turtle and tvlld fowl and
atorea from thealdp. Iluta were build
ed and the ahlp'a bell waa brought to
land and uaed a* n call to worahlp.
morning and evening. There were mar-
rtagea, two children were born and ala
peraona died, among them being the
wife of Admiral Somar*. Of the two
blrtha. a boy and a girl, one waa named
Bermuda* and the other Bermuda. Iter-
muda waa the daughter uf John ltolfe,
the colonial, who, after the death of
bla wife In Jameatown. married I'
bontaa, the Indian prince**.
Altogether the lot of the castawaya
waa not an unplraaant one. but never-
tholeaa they strained I heir eyea In the
the Vlrgli
of a sail
the glimpse of a sail that never came.
Almost a yaar went by and aa the
uhanct of rescue seemed hopeless, two
small barka were constructed from the
cedars of the Bermuda forests and the
lure,” and upon thaae, which were
named "Patience" and "Deliverance,"
tho colonlata embarked and on lha :tth
day of May, 1610. they sailed Into
Hampton Bonds and passed along the
alia where tho Jameatown Ter-t’anten.
nisi. In commemoration of the founding
of Jamestown, la to opan April 26. Pro.
ceedlng up the James river, they ar
rived at Jameatown and found that
their companions of th* Hast which left
England a yaar before, had raached the
colony many months previous.
The story of thle shipwreck, ae re
sorted In England, gave rise to many
literary productions, including Bhakes.
pears’* "Tempest/' and the auperatl-
tlou* tales which the castaway* told of
the haunted Islands of "th* vest Ber-
moothea." upon which dwelt "In an
enchanted den the furtee which all men
did shun ae perdition, 1
... gave the scene
of Preapero practicing his magic, whllt
“wttchea hovered In th* air and un-
couth shapes appeared and vanished."
ENGINEER LOCKING
DIES IN MOBILE
■pedal ro The Georgian.
Mobile, Ala.. March 16.—F. B. Dock
ing. who bora the distinction of survey
ing th* line of th* Denver and Rio
Grande railroad through th* Rocky
mountains, died near here last night nt
the aga of M years.
He eras a retired civil engineer and
nntbal. Mo.
ENTERTAINMENT IS GIVEN
TO AID SERVICE FUND.
Speelal to Tho Ooergtaa.
Covington. Ga., March 21.—A very
creditable entertainment was given at
the local opsra house Thursday evening
by amateur talanl. The performance
waa given for the benefit of the bat
tleship Georgia’s silver service and a
Mat sum waa realised. Much credit le
due the local commute*—Mr*. P. W.
Godfrey. Mia* Clara Carr and Mia*
Jule Trlpple—for the effort put forth to
aid In this patriotic aaterprlat.
cashier of the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Company In Ihe Atlanta branch
for about four year*, has resigned that
position to take up the field work of
that company.
In order lo equip himself for a man-'
agrrlal position. It la necessary for him
to have practical knowledge of the fleld
work and a* hla experience In th* of-1
flee baa thoroughly prepared hint fori
any position that the company ha*.;
Mr. f’rnathwalt now wants some of the;
ten! practical Held work In ordar to be
come familiar with th*'solicitor's du
tie*. -i 1
The many friend* of Mr. Croathwalt |
are congratulating him upon the prog
ress he Is making with tha Metropoli
tan and will look forward to tha pro
motions that will come to him from
lime (o time.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That la f.AX ATIVIS IlltOUO Oulnlae. Him-
llnrly named remedial sometimes deceive.
The drat sod original t’ald Tnhlet la a
WIIITK PACKAGE with black and red let.
move.
DIES IN PRISON
SERVING SENTENCE
Macon Woman, In Jail, Sang
and Laughed, Was Soon
Found Dead.
Maron. Oa.. March 22.—Mrs. Lula
Drinking and sgceaslve uae nr. opl
lea. according to ftl* coroner's 'July
iveatlgatlng the case, caused a weak
cart, which failed whan she waa
of the stimulants. She was found by n
prisoner. who occupied a cell next to
hers. She had fallen from her cot.
Early In th* night eh* waa singing
and light-heart ad aa If than was noth
ing ts mar happiness. She had asked
to be sent to the stockade.
Sha waa 60 yean old. and was an old
offender for drunkenness.
RIOTING PEASANTS
ARE SHOT TO DEATH
Ten Thousand Jews
Homeless in Rou-
Are
Every Family
Medicine Shell
ought to contain
TEe Household Surgeon"
which is a bottle of
Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing 03
A Household Surgical Dressing for
cuts, burns, braises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter
nal affections, whetherslight or serious.
A preparation unlike any other, originated by an Old Railroad Surgeon.
ol apd xcie ntific treatment of injured and diseased
. ,, . Tt la easily applied by any one, and at th*
•ante time combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a careful and scientific treatment of injured and dii
parts of the skin or flesh. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a first trill. All druggists sell it,
CONSTITUTION FRAMED
FOR JUVENILE STATE
FOR GEORGIA YOUTHS
Dies of Injuries.
Mprrlnl ta The lirorgliu.
Asheville. N. C, Merch SI.—As a re
sult of Injuries sustained by being
struck by an elrctrlr car on Houlh
Main street Wednesday. Mra. James
HARRY B. CROSTHWAIT,
Who enters ths field work of th*
Metropolitan Ilf* Insurance Com-
pany In Atlanta,
Poster, of Leicester county, died at th*
Mission Hospital here.
ATLANTA'S FIRST COUNCIL;
MUNICIPAL HISTORY BEGAN
IN SMITH’S STOREHOUSE
How Moses Formwalt
Was Made Mayor
of New City.
The proposal of Councilman Taylor
lo remove th* body of Moses W. Porm-
walt. Alienin'* first mayor, lo a more
suitable lot, bas revived In the minds of
old Inhabitants the memories of those
pioneer days. In w hich he held forth as
chief executive.
The tile* of Ihe city clerk’s ofllce con
tain many Interesting thing*, but lo
none Is attached more algnlflcnnc# than
Ihe first meeting of the flret council
nt the dly of Atlanta.
Th# election for*mayor and council-
men waa held on Baturday. January
29. 1616, Juat St" year* ago.
The following were elected; Mayor.
More* W. Formwalt; rounettmen, Ben
jamin F. Botnar. Jonas L. Smith. R.
N. Bullard. James A. Collins. Ander
son W. Walton and Leonard C. Simp-
son.
These men and llielr nameaakes who
followed them hove meant much to the
great growih of Atlanta. Of courae no
meeting I* complete without nl least
one Smith. The Bullard* and Ihe
Uomara. th# Blmpeon* and th* Wnltona
and the Collins nr* cloeely woven Into
the estly history of Atlanta, and
their descendants still form n part of
_ Brat Inauguration.
The mayor nnd the six men who
A Satisfying Food.
Appetite is Nature's signal for fuel and repairs.
Healthy appetite calls for the simple food elements
that supply the natural requirements.
Healthy apj>etite is satisfied when the proper kind
•ud amount of food is taken into'the body at stated inter
vals. But the wiles of the modern chef nnd caterer have
created in most of ub false and often unnatural appetite
which leads into all the different degrees of indigestion,
dyspepsia, etc—food insanitnity!
GRAPE-NUTS is a satisfying food—it is composed
of the natural elements to satisfy the natural appetite
and restore order in the digestive machinery which may
have been thrown out of gear by improper though often
“fashionable” foods.
The crisp, firm, “nutty” granules of Grape-Nuts
make lioneBt mastication necessary; its wholesome flavor
nukes it appetizing, aiid the albumens, carbohydrates
and phosphate of potash from the whole wheat and bar
ley, make it a satisfying food—Infill to the sense of taste
and to the body needs.
10 days’ trial will convince any one that
reason” for
‘There’s a
Grape-Nuts
composed th* flret city council met and
were sworn In on the morning of Feb
ruary 2. 1669, Juat a few days after
their election. Where they met,. the
records do not show. 1
Four offices were created at thle
meeting—clerk, treasurer, marshal and
deputy marshal. The compensation for
treasurer was two per cant (or racalv-
' Tor paying out
Ing, and two per cent
money*.
What a harvest this compensation
would bo In thjs day and time!
Their Flret Meeting.
Council adjourned to meet at J. I,
Smith’s store, at 7 o'clock tho same
evening. The following officers were
elected at this meeting:
Principal mashal. O. M. Leatar; dep
uty nmmhnl, Thomas I. Shiver*; clerk.
L. C. Hlmpson; treasurer, Oswald
Houston.
Mr. Blmpson declined th* office of
clerk, and Robert M. Clarke was
chosen. H. M. Boyd was then elected
tax receiver and collector. The vote
of council was a tie between Mr. Boyd
nnd V. V. W. Rhode*, and Mayor Form-
wait cast the deciding vote In favor of
th* former.
The Aral person to receive a line In
the city of Atlanta was E. N. Blmp
son. His line wa* 66 and cost,, the
charge being the one which I* now
heard often**! by Judge Broyles—
"disorderly conduct." He was lined on
Saturday morning by the council ami
waa given until 10 o'clock Monday
momlng to produce.
The election managers were E. P.
Collier. Justice of the peace, and Free
holders Patterson M. Hodge and Fran
cis M. Gray.
MURDERED COUPLE
THEN ATE SUPPER
BEFORE FLIGHT
Vienna, March 23.—The present up
rising In Moldavia continues unchecked
To data 66 persons have bean killed.
600 farm* have been devastated, 6.000
fugitives have fled Into Austria and
10.000 Jew* are homeless.
Five hundred peasant* Invaded
Mlrhnllenl, and Ihe eoldlers, by order
of the prefect of the town, were not
permitted to Are. Some of the soldiers
rebelled against the orders and killed
flfleen of Ihe rioter* and wounded for
ty-five.
The most serious light of th* day
occurred near Platra. 8evjral thou
sand peasants marched against this
town, where a regiment of Infantry wa*
stationed. The soldiers eharged the
peasants with flxed bayonets, the pass
anta replied with rifle and revolver Are.
nnd then the troopa flred. In the end
the rioters retrsated. leaving 62 dead,
67 wounded and 260 prisoners. The
troops had eight killed and 27 wounded
OFFICER TO INSPECT
SOUTHERN COLLEGES
Southern colleges' which have mints,
ry departments will be Inspected In c
short time by Captain Jutlua Penn, of
the United Slate* army. Captain Penn
has been ordered South to Inspect the
following Institutions:
Clerason Agricultural College. Clem-
son, 8. C.; North Georgia Agricultural
College. Dahlonega; University of
Georgia, Athena. Oa.; Military College,
Mllledgevllle; Gordon Institute. Barnes,
vllle: Or
_rammar School of University of
the 8nuth. Bewaneo. Tenn.; University
of Tennessee, Knoxville: Virginia Mil
Itary Institute, Lexington, Vo.
To Owmrs
Of
Breath—
Foul Odor of IcdigMtion, Smok
ing, Eating or Drinking Stop
ped at 0nc« With Stu-
art’e Charcoal
Lozenge*.
Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Donalsonvlfle. na, March 23.—A dou
ble killing occurred last night tour
mllea south of here, at the lumber plant
of th* Chattahoochee Lumber Company.
One negro. Richard Jackson, shot an
other negro man. Henry- Weaver, and
Ills alleged paramour. Debbie 81ms,
killing both Instantly. The murder was
a very brutal affair. The murderer aft -
er shooting his victims to pieces, then
cm their throats to make sura his
work.
Jealousy of the negro Weaver's at-
tentlona to the woman waa the rausa
of the killing. After Ihe killing Ihe
murderer eatue to town, bought a large
supply of cartridges and then went to a
restaurant, ordered Ms supper and ate
ll with his pistols by his side on the
ruble. He then calmly made hla escape,
going west, hut was latar In the night
arraurd by Night Opera fumble, for
th# (‘wist Line, at Alaga. Ala., as he
was In ihe set or hoarding a train at
that place, and taken to Dothan Jan.
CEMETERY LOTS
TO BE IMPROVED
Further arrangements for the Im
provement of Oakland cemetery were
msde Friday by the special committee
of couni 11 uppnintfd for that purpon*
at the Inatamr of Councilman Walter
A. Taylor.
The owners of | >ts at the cemetery
will be npiiealed tu to help In the work
of making It more presentable. If this
foils, the city tuny do the work and
charge It to the owner* of lots.
It was proposed to fill up th* low
part Of III* negro iwuper ground and
make It level. Inasmuch is non* of tho
graves can now be seen
port to council, which will be submitted
lo tb* other members fur approval ur
Ulsapprov at
Bilious breathers, onion asters, Indi
gestion victims, cabbage consumers,
smokers, drlnktrs and those with ga*
on th* stomach art In a class all by
themselves, distinguished by a power
ful bad breath.
They all breathe, and aa they breathe
they whiff onl odor which makes those
standing near turn their heads away
In disgust. Th* pitiable part of It Is
that these victim* do not realise what a
sickening thing a bad. offensive breath
la to others
''harcoal I* a wonderful absorber of
gases and odors, ll absorbs 100 time*
Its own volumt of gas.
Stuart's Charcoal Losengts will put
a stop to your bad. offensive breath,
nnd to your belching*, whatever the
cause or source, because the char
coal quickly absorbs all noxious, un
natural udort and gaaes.
If you suffer from Indigestion and
belch gas ns a result, Stuart’s Char
coal l.osengsa will absorb all lb* gas
and make you stop belching.
id. blllnue breath, that
you can almost smell ll yourself.
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges will get rid
of it fur you quickly.
If you have been smoking or chow-
other ndorou* things, Stuart's Charcoal
Iatirngea will make your breath pure
and sweet.
Charcoal Is alio tha beat laxatlv*
known. You can take a whole boxful
and no harm will result. It la a won
derfully eaay regulator.
And then. too. It niters your blood,—
every particle of poison and Impurity
In your blood la destroyed, and you be
gin to notice the difference In your
face first thing,—your rlaar complex
ion.
Stuart’s Charcoal Losengca are made
■oal. and Juat a
from pure willow charcoal
llllle honey I* put In to'makt them pal
atahle, but not too sweet.
They will work wonder* in your
stomach, and make you feel fine and
fresh. Your Mood and breath will be
purified. You will feel clean Inside.
We want to prove alt this ta you.
so Juat aaad tor a free sample today.
Thru after you get It and us* It. you
will like them so well that you will gn
In your drugglet and gel a ttr box of
tkaaa Ulaaarl'a I'harrnal I yvaahM!
thee* Hlaarf * Charcoal Loaeaoee.
Bead as yaar name and address t*.
and w* will at once send you by
Complete Plan Out
lined For New
“Boyville.”
HOW GOVERNMENT
IS ADMINISTERED
Planned Along Lines of
“George Junior Repub
lic” and Similar Or
ganizations.
"The Juvenile State" as planned by
Rev. Crawford Jackson, Is herewith
clearly outllnad In th* constitution upon
which It will be founded. It la pre
sented here In Its entirety:
Preamble.—To teach delinquent and
misdirected children th* principles of
true self-government; to Insure to them
Justice, preserve peace and foster In
dustry; to promote their various Inter
ests and permanent happiness;
transmit through tham to posterity
true liberty Instead of a heritage of
crime, the following constitution of thk
Juvenile Slate la ordained and astab
llshed, with steadfast reliance upon the
manifold blessing* of Almighty God:
Article I.
Section 1. Th* principles, laws and
regulations of the Juvenile State shall
be In harmony with the principles of
Christianity, with the constitution of
th* state of Georgia and the constitu
tion of the United States.
Citixan* Defined.
Bee. 1. The various Inmates and
wards of the Juvenile State, after hav
ing resided thirty days therein, shall
be known aa "cltlaens,” provided they
have not been convicted In any of iho
courts of said stats, or having been so
convicted have not been pardoned by
its governor. Tb* cltlaens of said
Juvenile Slate shall have the right to
make, amend and abolish their own
law*. affix penaltie*. choose by ballot
or appoint their officers, all being sub
ject to the approval nr veto of the
president of the Institution.
Form of Government
Bee. 3. Th* government of the Ju
venlte Slate shall have three depart
ment*. namely. Legislative, Execqtlve
and Judicial. The legislature shall
have two branches, the house of rapre
sentatlvea and tha aenat*.
Passage sf Laws.
Sec. 6. When the dtlaans or the Ju
venile Slats number aa many as ten
and until th* number exceed* one hun
dred. th* entire number of clUsena of
said atala shall constitute Its tingle
legislative body, which shall meet un
Ihe last Wednesday In each month In a
legislative session not to exceed three
hour* In duration. A special session of
th* legislature may be called by ihe
governor, provided he gives fiv* days’
notice of th* same, and advertises for
this period the purpose* of such special
aeaslop.
Whenever Ihe number of ettlsens
shall exceed on* hundred, the govern
ment shall be representative, there be
ing on* chosen reprasentatlv for every
live, and on* senator for every twenty
cltlsena, with an additional senator for
thrae-fourtha or that number.
No btll shall be passed until an exact
npy of the same shall be placed In th*
hands of the secretary or stat* five
days before Its panage. and every cltl-
lent six mnntha prior lo hla election.
The secretary of state, treasurer and
comptroller general shall not be under
II years of age and shall be a citizen
of ihe Juvenile But* at least fuur
month*.
Those who fill these positions of hon
or must first prove themselves trust
worthy. shall assort lo no dishonorable
method* to be elected by their fellow
cltlaens. and shall be elected annually
to serve one year, at a time hereafter
to be named by the legislature. These
state officials are eligible to re-election
annually, for four years successively,
but no longer.
Governor’s Oath and Duti** of State
Officials:
Sec. 3. The governor ehall take the
following oath or affirmation before
entering upon the duties of that office:
•T do solemnly swear (or affirm) that 1
will, by Ihe help of God. faithfully ex
ecute the office of governor of thj Ju
venile State and will, to the beat of
my ability, preserve, protect and de
fend all the Interests thereof. also th*
constitution of the state of Georgia
and of the United But**."
The governor shall appoint two
Judges to preside, respectively, over the
criminal and civil courts; he shall ap
point a board of health, he also, to
gether with the secretary of state and
comptroller general, shall constitute
the board of police commissioner*, who
shall naro* the merabera of tha police
and considering su<
passed.
A Mil. after one reading before the
legUlature. shall become a law by
resentatlves and Ihe aenat*. and
approval of th* governor. In cat* the
governor ehall veto any message, the
same may became a law by two-thirds
vote of both house and senate.
Impeachment.
Bee. I. Upon th* written complaint
and sperilled charge of not leas than
live nor more than ten cltlsena, any
nffirer or employee of th* Juvenile
State may be Impeached before the
house of representatives by a majority
vote, but the final dlapfwltlon of such
rase ehall ba with th* executive com
mittee of the Institution, who shall rnn-
•tltuu tha suprame court.
ARTICLE II.
Cxseutiv*.
Section 1. The esecntlve nffirer* shall
be governor, esemary of Mate, treas
urer and comptrollsr general.
Xn clllaen shall be elected governor
under fifteen years of age, and hs shall
be a ciuxen of tha Juvsnll* tut* at
record of all laws paaxed, amen
repealed. Th* treasurer shall collect
all state laxea and have charge of nil
government receipts and disburse
menu He shall, before publishing hli
report as treasurer, submit It to * com
mltteo of three to be appointed by the
president of the senate, that th* same
may be audited.
ARTICLE III, JUDICIARY.
8uprama Court.
Section 1. Tha executive committee
or. In their absence, th* chairman
thereof and two others appointed by
blm, shall constitute the supreme court
of the Juvenile sut*. It shall be a court
of filial appeal for all cases brought be
fore the lower court* of the sute. It
■hall also have exclusive Jurisdiction
of all cakes brought by any clllaen
against any employee, aa such, of the
aute.
Clark of Supreme Court.
Bee. 2. The supreme court shall ap
point a clerk of the court (who ahall
also be a member of (he executive
committee) who shall receive all notices
of appeal or suit. Such notices must
be filed with the clerk at least twenty-
four hour* berore the opening of the
supreme court, and not mare than ten
days after the decision of the lower
court
Clerks of Lower Court*.
Boc. .6. Th* Judges of tha criminal
and civil courts, over which they pre
side, ahall appoint clerks for their re
spective courts, who shall In turn,
whenever a case Is to be Hied, ap
point nnd summons to court six un
biased clllxeni to act as Jurors. These
clerks shall alio keep careful records
of *11 coses brought before the courts,
BUY A
PHONOGRAPH
Small Payments Weekly.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
37-39 Peachtree Sf.
SHOOTS S^ETHEART
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
Chicago, March 22.—Edward Rruss.
a bartender, killed himself yesterday
after attempting to kill Mamie luiurlr,
aged 20, hi* sweetheart. The woman's
wounds are not considered fatal. Reuse
died on the way to a hospital.
SINGERS CALLED
FOR BIG FESTIVAL
Dr. J. Lewis Browne on Saturday
Issued another call for choir directors,
teachers and their pupils and singers
to meat him Saturday evening at 6
o'clock at tha Marlat College hall, where
arrangements will be perfected for th*
chorus of 200 that will sing at the May-
Juna Music Festival, on May 29. 39, 31
and June 1.
Dr. Browne aaka that only comps-
tent singers respond, aa he wishes to
have a better chorus this year than
evar.
ASKS FOR FRANCHISE
TO BUILD STREET RAILWAY
Bpeclal lo The Georgian.
Newberry, 8. C„ March 23.—Applica
tion for tho granting of a franchise to
build an electric railway In the city ol
Newberry waa last night made to ths
city council by Henry L. Parr, of thli
city, and others, whoa* names ner<
not mentioned Hi the petition.
The application state* that the llnci
will be built within eighteen month!
from the granting of the franchlst.
HARVIE JORDAN TO ADDRESS
WILKES FARMERS’ UNION
Special to Th* Georgian.
Washington, Oa, March 23.—Fred (I
Booker, president of the Wilkes count]
branch of Ihe Southern Cotton Asao
elation, announces a apodal ineetlm
of th* farmers of Wllkee county, to I*
held Thursday of next week. At tha
tin)# Hon. Harvle Jordan, president o
the Bouthern Cotton Association, t"
gather with Hon. B. D. Smith, state or
ganlxer. will be present, by special in
vltatlon, to address the gathering <t
planters which are expected (rot
Wilkes and contiguous counties.
Women Who Wear Well.
Including th* namas of the Juror*.
Famala Judges, Clarks and
Jurors.
Sec. 6. In certain cases of female of.
fenders, which are of such a nature
that they should not be triad In the
regular court, th* governor may ap
point a suitable "female Judga." and *
special ftmalt court ah*U be provided
for aa In th* preceding section; or the
caao may bt left with the matron, a*
may b* provided by leglalatlv* enact
mam.
ARTICLE IV. MISCELLANEOUS.
Compensation of Officials.
Section 1. Th* compensation of all
tlectad and appointed officials may be
flxed by law, except member* of the
legislature, who shall receive no com
pensation. and th* policeman, whose
pay ahall be fixed by th* police com
minion* r*.
Cats* Nat Covered By Juvonil* Stat*
Law.
Sec. 3. in all cases not covtred by
special laws of tb* Juvenile Slate, the
laws of the state of Oeorgla and of the
United Stale* shall be held In force.
Sec. 3. The first week In May, the
secretary ot stat* ehall call a constitu
tional convention to be composed of all
tho cltlsena of the Juvenile State, pro
vided ihe house of representative* and
the senate have previously. by a two-
third* vole, requested such convention.
Amendment* to the cnnatltqtlon can
then be proposed and adopted by a
two-third* vote of the cltlaens of that
constitutional convention.
Supreme Purpose.
Bee. 6. While th* state Idea may
predominate In this written confuta
tion It must ever be understood that
the aupreihe purpose uf the Juvenile
State I* Christian, educational and In
dustrial
It Is astonishing how great a change
few year* of married lUe often make I
the appearnaco and disposition of man
women. Tho freshness, tho charm, tb
brilliance vanish like tho bloom from
pasch which If rudely bandied. Tb
matron la only a dim shadow, a faint rch
of tho charming maiden. There are t»
reasons for this chug*, Ignorance an
neglect. Blew young women epprecla'
tho shock to tho system through tt
change which come* with marriage an
motherhood. Many neglect to deal wll
tha unplraaant pelvic drains and weal
neats* which too often come with mi
risge and motherhood, not undenundn
that this secret drain la robbing the chet
of Its freshness and the form of l
fairness.
A* surely aa the general health juffe
when there la dJhmremant of the hetli
ot the delicate womSMaoiians. to * urr
Often*’ aifkqeiabllilied
m aiiiWerra at rnr witn*
t* ibe'tacl InYtoaeSldcome
on strong and sick women well. Inem
ent* on label—contains no alcohol
harmful habit-forming drugs. Ms
wholly of those estiva, American.
eral schools of practice for the cure
^r%«, r th*iiSS!&thorehrcl.,
dwntaKSri^taSl^nenlMtrln*
children, also for tho mjmcUoI mo he
itaot mo nc
the coming
Its advent easy •
ga l»oo medicine‘j u
at "PivoMto PrescrlpUon.
can do no harm In any eoodliwn ol'
ayitrm. It Is a moat potent lnylgor»t
tonic and strengthening nervine nlc
adapted to woman's delicate syrt’’ 1 ® ’
y*IcUn of largeexperiencetin the tr»
«t of woman’s peculiar aflmenM-
ly.haconat
raagg&s
and Surgical lasutu