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HjPPrpniW UPPW'ULM nnijig m TOM ATLANTA GBOBOIAN AND NEW* : r ~ rw ■ ■ ' mvrday, mabcm a. mm. mini Him ORttltZEIEW CLUB A Mm cM, to ba known u tbe MumMM Country Club. baa t MM by a number of woB-knotrn Atlantan*. At a mootlna Saturday Edward H. haaa waa aleeud temporary praeldent, and Chart#* L Ryan- temporary secre tary varmaarat organisation will ba t ill Utw. Whll* the name Indicate* a atrlct aaf»*«iHe organisation. aacb I* not the caa* aa It la to k# In the nature of a aaaoral social club. A large number of PWmMmm autoraoMlIMa were present at tba Initial meeting. Membership wUl be Malted to lto. . The Miowtaa committee of seven was named to effect permanent or-, gantaallon. eeewre ouartore ud to; neve name: Caartee L Ryan. W. H. Baer, J. H. Nunnally, John 8. Cohen. R. C. Clark. Lowry Arnold and Junes L. Dtrkey. Club room* will ba eecured »fen»wh«re convenient to Atlanta PMINM OR DEAD OFFICER COVER CASKET WITH FLOWER*. DymtotiSSS CrtmtettlSSil* cssssr^' SA W Overhead Rump Jatka, , 6, 5, 10, 12. 1* and 64 Inch itrokie DUNN MACHINERY CO.. 84 Marietta EU Atlanta. Qa. i ■HALLOW WELL POWER RUMP HEAD*. DUNN MACHINERY CO.. 54 Marietta 8treeL Atlanta. 0A. . DEEP WELL PUMP CYLIN0ER8 WITH BRONZE EALL VALVES. DUNN MACHINERY CO, 84 Marietta Street Qa. ■aminaMi Macon. Qa, March *4.—Patrolman Lewis Hicks, who for a loot period had served a* one of the most faithful and efficient members of the Macon po lice force, died early yesterday morn ing at hie residence on Forsyth street. He had been ill only a short time. He Is survived by a wife, to whom he eras married three years ago. The funeral was conducted at the residence yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock and the remains sent to Knox- villa for Interment. Rev. W. H. Budd conducted the sendees at the home. There were many beautiful floral offer. Inga. ROME ELKS UP AGAINS7 17; NO ShA VES ON SUN DA Y Rems Elkdom has been separated, net only from Its liquid refreshment, bat tbs courts have estopped the Mg and little Elks from getting their chin whiskers scraped off Sundays. For the past several months Hon. Seaborn Wright, who hates a dull time mightily, hu camped, nemesis-like, on the trail of the Roman Elk*. H* open ed up his balterle* first on tbs buff*L where he said things stronger than milk apolltnarls lemonade wu die- Hie light wu so calorie that tba management of tha Elk Club capttu- tatad with a pending injunction on hand aad a great drouth fell upon Elkdom. Rsthar a curious phase of that memo rable battle was the feed that Beabom Wright sought an Injunction at ‘he hand* of his brother, Judge Moat Wright himself sn Elk among Elka. Flushed with that victory. Seaborn Wright rushed headlong upon another Elk wlckfdnoii. The Rome lodge employs a barber, a colored party called Slaughter McCain, who la a good barber In spite of his name. Slaughter scraped chine In the club rooms only on Sundays. Lois of Elks found It comforting to avoid the Saturday rush In the barber shops, and to ga‘ their countenances separated A Voice From The Stomach A ItoodlaM light B«tween a Tab- l«t and s Habit—The Tablet Winj. At the age of 1L Clarence had good digestion. He had gutrlc Juice that could dissolve doughnuts end turn ap- ple-sklns Into good blood corpuscles. At the eg* of 14 ha began to be pro fuse about tbs waist and lean back wards Ka also began to cultivate eev. era) ehlns. In hta new-found prid# ha began to thing It his duty to gorge him self on everything, the good end the bad. for appetite feeds on appetite— aad every good thing Is abused. RIs pictures showed that ha took on weight after he put hie collar on. At tha age of If Clarence married and went to boarding. On top of all this, ht atttndad oyster suppers and win* dinners, which reduced the tlse of his collar from 141-1 to 14. With , atlll abiding faith In tha strength of 1 hie stomach ht gulped hi* meals, and cbtwtd them afterwards At the age of II Clarence began to hear an Inward vote*—a warning from tha stomach. After each meal, he weald feel bloated—end belching be came a habit. H* began to be a light eater—and a | heavy thinker. He tried lo think out a i cur*, for now he would sit down at 1 hit meals absolutely disgusted at the ' thought or tight of anything to eat. H* would alt down at hU meals without the trace of an appetite. Just because it was time to aat. H* would ofttn feel a gnawing, un satisfied "etHl-hungry" feeling In hie stomach, even after he was through eating, whether hit meal was well cooked or not. And he suffered a good many other things with his stomach that bs could Mt explain, but that mad* him grouchy, miserable, nul-o’-aorti and generally sour on everybody and every- Finally h* road an account, some thing Ilk* this about the truly wonder ful results obtained from Stuart'e Dye. pepela Tablets lo all cases of stomach trouble, dyspepsia, and so on. He bought a 40* box at th* drug atore, and took th* wholt box. When he started, he had little faith—and lets appetite. When he BnUhad he had absolute faith —and more appetite, and more good cheer. Thlsga began to teat* different and bettar to him. Now he has no more dyspepsia, no move Indigestion, no mere loss of a» petite, brash. Irritation, burning sente tlon. heartburn, nausea, eructations, bed memory, or loe* of vim aad vigor Remember, one Ingredient of Stuart'e Dyspepsia Tablet* WIU digest for you LOOOgralna of food. Just as It did for C *55la*%ll*ve* your stomach of th* work of digesting until your stomach caa aat strong and healthy again. Tour stomach has been overwork**! end abased. It s tagged out. It need* a Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablrta do tha work of your atomarb. You will bs surprised how fins you'll feel after eating, and bow lusciously good every- from hirsute growth Sunday morning. It gava them trash and glowing facts to carry to. church—for soma Roma Elks do go to church. But Hoa Seaborn figured that It was all wrong. So he prosecuted tha ton al artist, and Judge Hamilton, of th* city court, assessed a An* of 140. After all. tha hardship falls on th* thavtr rather than the shaved. Of course tome Elks will have to brave the Saturday rabble In th* regular barber shops, but Slaughter waa led to tbe block to th* tune of fifty aimoleons. But th* matter has not ended. Th* battle is oomlng to the court of ap peals. where It threatens to become aa famad aa that other Rom* case Just decided—tho case where a Roman got a verdict for III* when he got his head cracked In trying to comply with the anti-spitting ordinance. NEORO PELL ON SAW AND WAS BADLY MANOLED. Special t* Tbs Georgian. hlacon. Qa, March 14.—A circular saw which la used in connection with th* construction of the Atlantic Com press. which It la course of erection at th* corner of Poplar and Eighth streets, was th* meant of th* death.of Charlie Singleton Saturday. This taw la In charge of a man by the name of Craw ford. Saturday Charllt Singleton, a negro helper, began to operate th* saw and was caught by IL hit left arm be ing entirely rut off, and. falling on tho saw, hie head waa nearly sawed open. The city ambulance was telephoned tor. but he died before It could reach him. Coroner Young held an Inquest over the body and the Jury, after hearing all the facta rendered a verdict that Singleton cam* to hie death by bt* own neghgane*. , 1 MACON TRAVELINQ MEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS. Special to The Qeerglaa. Macon, Qa., March 14—Th* local division of the United Commercial Travelers elected new officers at a meeting held here, as foltowa: Senior Councilor—J. 11. Tlmberlake. Past Councilor—J. h. Otto. Junior Councilor—P. S. Steed. Secreary-Troasurer—IV. A. Freeman, conductor—J, T. Whll*. Peg*—J. E Henderson. Sentinel—O. H. Otto. Executive Committee—O. A. Wright, E. A. Isaac*. Delegatee to Orand Council—J. H. Otto, J. H. Tlmberlake. The division now hu a membership of over 100, end tiros* who are on th* membership rolls art among th* lead ing traveling men of central Georgia. UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE. Special to The Georgian. Enterprise, Ala. March 15.—Friday Jake llendley made an unsuocasifUl at tempt to commit suicide with a pocket knife. It seems that he had become somewhat broken up by excessive drinking, and muting Tom Brock on the road begged Brock to kill him. Brock refuted to Aid him In self-de struction. whereupon Hsndley pulled his own knit* and mads an atttmpi to atver ths Jugular vain. But for th* timely Interference of Mr. Brock, h* would have killed himult. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR 8PRINO FESTIVAL. •peels! to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. March IS —Extensive ar rangementt are being made*Tor the spring fsstlvat which takes place In th* auditorium at Wesleyan College April II and 11. Dr. Dingley Brown, th* .11 rector of muelc at Wealeyan. and alto conductor of th* futlval. Is highly slated over th* fact that he hat bun able lo secure th* services of Mr. John Bland. Mr. Bland la well known In th* Eastern statu u an oratorio singer, although most of his work hat bun In England. ROOSEVELT FIRSTi LAFOLLETTE NEXT. Heed the call Thtre'i a world of good ebeor la on- box at gtnart a Dyopepola Tablet*.—*! any drug store. 44e. Sea* u* your name and addrau to day and tee *IS at ones tend you by mall a nerr.pl* package, fro*. Addrcu r. A. Stuart Co, aTStUIt Bldg. Mar thas. Mich. Pierre. S. D, March 14.—What la re carded hors u repreumlng. In a semi, official manner, the wtahu of th* state administration, was the declaration In favor of Bonalor latFolltlt* tor th* presidency mad* by John L. Erickson,' private secretary to Oorsrnor Craw- The pronouncement wu In tbe couru of remarks Introducing Senator La- Fellett* to a large audience here. Erickson, however, predicated hi* dec laration on Roouvelt declining to be a candidate, the state standing IIrat for Roue veil. Bishop Oallowsy Returns. ■pedal to Th* Georgies Jackson, Miss. March 15 —Bishop Charles B. Oallowsy hu returned from Tampa, where be and hi* wife have been spending the winter. Th* bishop given a meat eatkaalsMlc recep- ' hi* trtes4a.AH Of Whom are de- WISCORSIN CAPITOL OF GEORGIA MARBLE it A committee of prominent Wisconsin lute officials will arrive In Atlanta Toesday night preparatory to visiting Tatr. Os., tvh-re an Inspection of Or r gla marble will be mad*. The com mlttu consists of Governor Davidson, former United Statu Senator Vilas, two state senator*, two state repre sentatives. and tba architect and th* secretary' of ths building commiaaioh of tha naw state capital, wblcb Is to cost in tha neighborhood of 44,0*0,005. It Is contemplated using Georgia marble In tha construction of tha nasr building; and tha daclslon wlU probably reet on the inspection the committee It to make. T. P. A. OFFICIALS ARRIVE IN CITY National Representative W. A. Kfr- choir, of St. Louis, and National Di rector W. O. Hudson, of Naw Orluna. both of th* Travelers' Protective Asso ciation. who arrived In Atlanta on Sun day. will b* the guests'Monday night at a dinner at tha Piedmont. Th* din ner will be given at ( o'clock and this will be followed by a smoker, at which both will make addreaeu. On Sunday they were entertained by President C. H. Kelley, of Poet B, at a dinner at the Piedmont, and were driv en around th* elty. The visit of thus two official* la to etlmulat* Interest In th* organisation. and from Atlanta they will go to other cttlea for th* urn* purpose. REWARDS OFFERED FOR 4 CRIMINALS A serlu of rewards for escaped crim inal! were offered Saturday by Gov ernor Terrell. A reward of |140 was offered for Will Ford, or the party who killed G. W. May In Turner county on March 4. The family hu offered a reward of 4140 and tba county 1100. A reward of 4100 wu offered for tha apprehension of Jim end Sam Lurfi, who killed Nathan Sherwood In Put nam county on December II. 1404. A reward of 4100 wu offered for the unknown person who burned tbe bom* of H. E. House In Habersham county on February 17. .•ILES CURED IN • TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTUSNT le guaranteed to cure any ease of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro. trading Pha# in I to It days or siouey r». ACCEPTS CHANCELLORSHIP OF MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Ml«*., March 15.—Professor AswelL superintendent of education of Louisiana, hu ucepted tba chancel lorship of th* University of Mlsslulppl, and expects to begin his duties In June wbaa ha will take formal charge. There la rejolaUtg that this splendid educator hu dacldad to accept thl* peak- CASTOR IA Vorlitute sad CkiMran Tte KU Yn Hin Atanyt B«|M *0t Basra th* FORMER GEORGIAN LEAVES FOR SOUTH AMERICA. Special to Th* Georgian. Macon. Oa. March 15—John M. Egan, who** prominent connection with th* Central of Georgia railway roads Iflm on* of th* but known railroad man In tha tlata hu left Kansu City, Mo, for Bouth America. Ur. Egan hu accepted a position u head of a company, which Is constructing a rail road In Brasil, with a salary of 416.000 a year and a flve-yur contract N, «wiiir.N Special to Tb* Georgian Covington, Oa, March 14—The grand jury of Newton county hat gone on record as favoring state prohibition. In It* presentmtnta for th* spring term of th* court th* following recommsn datlon wu read*: ••W* favor state prohibition of the II quor traffic In Georgia and recommend that our representative and senator vote to submit th* question of total prohibition to tbe people of Georgia at tha forthcoming session of th* general aatembly." NEWTON COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS ALMOST ENTIRELY WIPED OUT. ■pedal to Th* Georalan. Covington, Oa, March 14.—Within a period of flv* yearn the Indebtedness of Newton county hu been reduced from about 140.0*0 to ll.llt.47. This la regarded u a vary creditable show ing In view of th* many public Im provements that Tinv# bun mad* dur Ing that time. In addition lo the ex pandit ure* for road repair*, several modern etui bridge* have bun con structed within th* la»t several year*. Kick On Car Shortage. •peetel to Th* Georgia*. Chattanooga Tenn, March 55 —The lumbermen of thl* city ar* raising a big kick bectuu the railroad* art not furnishing car*. Th# fsw cart that are being furnished are coat car* with high sides and they any the uu of thee* cause such delays that demur- rag* bills of from 14 to 110 per day ar* piling up against th* lumberman. » kl* frtei to see DOCTOR RID HIMSELF OF INSOMNIA BY POSTUM In PItce of Coffee "There’s a Reason.” Bu* "Tbs Bess It Wetritas." la Spasms St Vitus’ Dance Many persons who suf fered untold agonies from epilepsy, fits, spasms, and St Vitus’ Dance are to day well. The strength ening influence of I)r. Miles’ Nervine , upon the shattered nerves having restored them to perfect health. "I endured agony thl not expras* from SL which fetiewed a vi rheumatism. 1 doct slclsn: but the more I took or me ruea- Iclne th* wore* I got My mother'* de* votlon saved me. After eh* had become almost hurt-broken , as well s* phys ically exhauttrd from constant care, by th* advice of a neighbor she procur ed a bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine. From the first dose to ths last a continual change far the better wu notlcabla. and when 1 had taken eleven bottles Fwm wriL SrtBKii. North Manchester, Indiana. "Oer little boy Harry, had spasms for thru roars, and although wo doo- tmred with teeny physloisae. ht eoa- tlnned to grow wont until ha had ton Nervine. We began giving It to him. Hlf Improvement smium alow but wheni IwhadtaihJSWfurti bStl tie th* spasms had disappeared, and hsvs not been seta now forjroara W* fie mhr mrr.T.Tn ur TIN DAI Nob, lave not been seen now for roar*. We ihell. alwaye recommend Dr. Miles' 'Wi.'i lfitoMtdktlCo.. Elkhart, Ind THINKS ROOSEVELT WILL ACCEPT NOMINATION Special to Th* Georgian. Chattanooga, Tana, March is.—On hla return from Florida to Knoxville. Judge Juae L. Rogers said that he la not a candidate for anytllng and in timated that he will not be a candidate for congrua against Congressman N. W. Hale. He said further that he be- . lleves that President Roouvelt will ac cent the nomination for the office again although be Intimated that b* la for JudgaTatt unless the president can be Induced to run again. Sturt's Ola and Buohn s quick ours for Bright’s disaiM, liver and stomach trouble. All Druggist! 91.00. '-r CITY MAY HAVE TO PAY. AN OLD BOND ISSUE •ptdal to Th* Georgia*. Decatur. Ala. March 54.—Soma nineteen year* ago th* city of Decatur Isauad and aold 140.000 worth of 50- year Interest bearing bond*, for the purpose of Improving the streets Sav- eral ear loads or gravel ware received and placed on th* street*. No inleftat wu ever paid on th* bonds neither wvr* SnV it tho caupooa over bold. The administration that add th* bonds want out of office and succeeding ad ministrations regarded the bond Issue u Illegal. , . _ . Attorney J. H. Overall, of .Bt. Louts, Mo, hu bun in th* city In the Interest .of 8L Louis parties who hold thaao bond*. He stated that th* bond* would be due April I, 1*04. and that th* amount now due. Including unpaid In terest, I* about 1110,000. EMPLOYEE AT JEKYL ISLAND CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Special to Th* Georgian. Brunswick, Ga, March 55.—J. F. Dunne, the man who wu arrested In Savannah, wanted In thl* city charged frith cheating and swindling, hu been brought here and placed In jail, where he will await trial In th* •uparlor court In Slay. Dunn* had bun employed on Jekyl Island for several months and was wtll known to Bruns wick. A fsw wuks ago he had uveral cheek* cashed In this city, which. It Is charged, were lorgerls*. ■ AOED NEWNAN MAN TO VISIT FAMOUS OLD MILL IN NEWTON. •pedal to Th* Georgian. Newport, OA. March St.—K. D. Cole, Br, commonly known u "Uncla Duka" and who Jut a. little more than fifty year* since founded the now R. D. Cole Manufacturing Company. 1* eoon to make a visit to Newton county and again walk amid th* scenu which 40 year* ago wu hie play ground. It wu hla fathar who ninety yurt since built and oparatad tbe drat mer- chant mill In th* elate. It still le in operation, never having bun stopped except for repair*. "Unde Duke" wm about I yurt old when he last saw the mill. ANNUAL REVIVAL SERVICES TO BE HELD IN NEWNAN. ECLECTIC PHIS TO HOLD COIM Tbs thirty-third annul convention of tba Georgia Bcleetlo Mad leal Asso ciation will be held at the IQmbaH on April f and J. Tba muting will be celebrated by the opening of tbe new Durham HoepItaRIn Atlanta, at 544 Capitol avenue, and by -the commence ment exudagf of th* Georgia College of Eclectic Medicine and Burge*?, at » Grand theater. President J. H. vail, of Atlanta, will deliver an ad dress aad caper* will be read. by a number of (ns member*. , 1 PROGRUWETE FOR GA. CHAUTAUQUA; WEEK Of_PLEASORE *5Su’r > (Jr 1 .; kUrcf 1 * 1 —The flaul arrange ments have Hun completed fee the nine teenth niinnnl eewlon of the Georgia Chau- tsnqus, which will Be In progress In thl* city from April 14 to A. _ Tbe oeesloun of tbs Georgia Chantsuqua tre always looked forward to with much pie**11 re by tbe people of thl* Mellon. Tbe entertniunient that It furnish** la of the than It has. k 1146 s. a«^«UIVh-u, Dr. I. J. Lonelng. >40 p. m.—Cantata, "1b* Kingdom of Bant." under direction of Professor Al fred HaUam. 144 p. m.—Vesper service and address by Dr. lease J. Lansing. Monday, April IB. *40 n. m —Opening Bible normal lecture. Dr. lease J. Inuslsr 10:00 a. m.—Boys' contest In declnmntlon for the Waller* Chautauqua medal. 1:00 p. m.—Olrla’ contest Id elocution for the Laura Clementine Dtrls-Chaatanqua "W p. m—Girl*' eonteet lo eoenl ami In- itrumuital motto for Laura Clemcntlue Utvla-Chnutsequt medil. Delivery of medals. Tuesday. April 16. 4:10 n. m.-8IM* uurrnal lecture, Dr. leane J. Iantlng. 1040 1. m.—Address. Bon. B. 8. Edwards 140 p. Children'* concert sud music BJ.Hogera Baud. > 140 p. m.—Lecture. Dr. I star J. lasting. Wednesday, April 17—Military and Governor's Day. 4:00 t. m.—Bible normal lecture. 1040 s. m.—Concert by chorus nod or chestra. 11:00 n. m.-Addrees by Gorornor'J. U. TSft ». -Ilesdlng. hire. William C. Ckll- Special to Th* Oeorgtan. Newnan, Oa., March 55.—On the flret Sunday In April all ef ths churchu of thl* city will begin their annual urlu of protracted service*. Heretofore. It has bun the custom or each church not to allow lu cervices to conflict with those of other denomination*, but the pastors agree that the method now adopted will be more fruitful. All buttnee* houses will be requested to clou during tho hour of service. PROMINENT LUMPKIN MAN GOES TO FINAL REWARD. •pedal to Th* Georgias. Lumpkin. QA, March 54.—B. T. Marshall, a highly respected and prom, inent cltlsen of this county, dltd Fri day and waa burled Baturday afternoon In Lumpkin with Maaonle honors. Mr. Marshal! had bun an Invalid for four or Bv* years, and hit death was not altogether unexpected, tie leaves a wife and several children. His son, Charley Marshall. Uvea In AtlantA ana le n member of th* Arm of Fielder * Allen Co. Lieutenant Caplaa In ChargA Chattanooga. Tenn. March 51.— Lieutenant W. O. CapieA of th* Uni ted Htate* engineering corpA baa bun placed In charge of th* work of the Improvement of the Tenn***** and Cumberland river*, at least tempora rily. He succeed* Major Henry C. New. comer, who has been trnnslerrcd to I station U Pittsburg. Thursday, April J*. ... _ l—Bible nunual |r 1140 t. m.-Addreta by fare. 1:W p. m.—Address by Protestor Arthur E. Heitor. Friday, April 1*. 44* a. m—Bible normal lecture. 11:04 a. m.—Address, Hod. John Temple Grave*. 5:44 p hecea o. ^ . ^1*1 p. ui.—Lecture by Governor Bob Toy- Saturday; April 20. 'Sunday, April 21. m.-KlMof aertuen. INTENDS TO BUILD NEWBRIDGEPORT Charles F. Scofield, president of tbe Bridgeport Realty end Trust Company, of Bridgeport, AI a, I* at th* Piedmont Monday. Mr. Scofield Is leading a movement which will reault In greatly building jip Bridgeport, which Is al» ready taking on n naw growth. FIVE PERSONS WOUNDED IN CLASH AT GIRARD. special to Tba GeorstsA Columbus, Qa., March 54.—Flv* per son* were wounded, two Dor hap* fa tally, an the result of trouble between whites end negroes In Qtrerd. A1a, Sat urday nlghl. The trouble started when a negro butcher. West Freeman, two young white men, eons of a n (stef? A negro wu cut At' the ume time. , Later on the trouble wu resumed and two negro** were shot down In the street. SOMEJREASONS Why Atlanta Padpla Should Follow Thl* Valuable Advlea. Because tba proof I* la Atlanta. You can eully Investigate IL Not Becenery to experiment With *ome untried remedy. Profit by tho experience of n oltlaen. D. R. Blackwell, retired, living at 170 W. Mitchell SL. aaya: "Before I used Dogn'a Kidney Pllla, kidney dla- order* had almoat made away with m*. but 1 am nil right now. My back hu ttoom* etronx ‘again and I have not had as echo ■lnon I uied th* pllla, although before that I auffered con- atantly with dull, heavy patna aeroaa the loin* and I could get Bo relief from It although I triad different remedies and llnlmanta, hut •verythtng failed to bav# any affect. Seeing Doon'a Kidney Pllli, I want* up to Brannen A Anthony'* drug atore. 101 Whitehall street and 50 Marietta atrCet, and got a box and uaad them u directed. The next day my back (bit atronger and all the pain bad gone and there hu not been any return of It nine*. 1 have ■been ualng the pill* right along to aa to gat my kidney* in a good healthy condition. Before t started the treat ment tbe secretion* ware highly col ored and full of udlment, bow they are Clear amber color and contain no aottd matter at all. Dom'* Ointment to n wonderful remedy. I also uied fblfl preparation for eczema, from which t had auffered for year*. Every thing I could get hold of 1 tried, but I found ndthtag which gave me any permanent relief, and I wu alwayi rubbing antF scratching the sore apat. Thinking It muit bate my blood. I uaad aeraral blood remedlaa, but none of the#* bad any helpful affect Doan'a Ointment however, which I procured at Braantn A Anthony'* drag atore. (topped the Itching and burning after the very Drat application, t never saw anything like It In my life.' You can put an* down u a firm believer la DoM'a Kidney PiUe for baekaeke, aad Doan'a Ointment for actemA* Wot. sale by all daalera. Price M real*. FreterWilburn Co. Huffalov New York, aol# agent* tor th* Called MEN ADMIRE a pretty foe*, a good Bcure, but laker learn that -tho healthy, happy, eon tented woman i* moat of all to be admired. . Wonoea ttnabtad with fain Wag •palls, Irregulariltu, Barrens Irrita bility, backache, tba “bln#*," and thou dreadful drawing aanrettato, •annot hope to b# nappy or popular, Aad advaaaomaat ha either noma, btulneo* or eoatal Ufa I* lmpoaolbl*. Th* own** Of three trouble*, how ever, yield* quickly to Lydia *. Fink- ham's Vegetable Compound made from native root* Mid herb* It acts MISi EMMA-RUNTZLER tomA 7 No other madtotmHo tha oountry hu reoelrad aueh unqualified iadorament or ha* Much a record of cum of female ilia ae has Lydia E Pfokham’s Vegetable Compound Mire nw Buntaler, of All State flt., Schenectady, N. Y„ writes:— "For a long time I was troubled with a weakness which seamed to drain all mv etrength away. I had dull headache*, wu narvoua. Irritable, and all worn out. Oianelng to read one of your adrerttaementa of a ease similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Plakbam'a Vegetable Compound, I derided to try It and I cannot expreu my gratitude for tho benefit received, lam entirely Welland feel Uke a new pereon." Lydia B. Pfitkhare’a Vegetable Compound la the moat apcoeaaful remedy for all forma of Female Complaint*. Weak Back, Falling and DUplftoomenU, Inflammation and (Jlceration* and u InTaluablo in pra* paring for chlldbirtbmnd tba Change of Life* Mr*. PiuklMin’5 Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to promptly communicate with Mr*. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mare. Her advtee Is free and always hilpful. His roof leaked. That’s hie btuinai*, His wife kicked. That’s bar buiineu. Hi* roof wu covered. That’* their btininess. They covered with "A800NITE." THAT'S OUR BUSINESS. Remember we have three brands— ASCONITE, QUARTZ and GFRAVEL. Galvanised nails, cement and directions packed in each roll. "You can put it on.” Atlanta Supply Co., MANUFACTURERS. 29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. J. 0. GREENFIELD, President. C. A. PEEK, . Secretary. COAL. MINE FOR SALE! At public auction on the premises at noon on the 10th of April, 1407 (unleaa sooner arid at private sale), the mine* and equipment of th* Domeetlc Cool* Company, about 77 mllu north of Chattanooga, Tenn.. on the C.. N„ O. A T. P. and Southern railroads, at Emory Gap, consisting of 1,1(4 urea of land (boundaries shown on premia** and maps and tltlaa subject to Inspection at the office of th* undersigned), with office building, magmslne. eight miners' house*, on* boiler house, one blacksmith shop, on* Bt-H. P. boiler, one 144-H. P. automatic Mc- Kwtn engine, one 500-volt Jeffrey electric generator, on* Jeffrey electric hols*, on* retarding.conveyor, one tipple with Jeffrey conveyor and screen, one kltk-diack tipple, two ten-ton monitora, -an# automatic How* track teal*, one mine scale, two mule*, one wagon, on* buggy, on* electric mine pump, one surveyor's transit, a tJiree-taUI Incline with drum.' wire row. ettL. blacksmith mala. 34-odd mips can. and office and household furniture, and all other property on the prektleea belonging to this company and uaed In Its mining operations. This mine I* In full operation and quality of cool excellent. Terms: Cash; title good. Bidders required to deposit cert Hied check for 51.044 to qualify aa bidden. All check# of unsuccessful bidder* to ba returned. For further particular*, apply to the undersigned. Th* Two Rival* Th* two women for Reggie's hand In the comedy, "The Marriage of Kitty," to be seen at the Grand Monday matt nee and night, are as distinct, In type a* two women possibly could b*. This production of "The Marriage of Kitty” tvlll be mode under the man ogement of Meaara. Richards and Bln gleton, the popular tleket sellers at the Qrand, The young men have worked hard to make a success of their flret theatrical venture, and to encourage them and as a recognition of tltslr ex cellent services during th* current sea son. the local management generously donated the house for the two perform ances. The sale of tickets has been large and there is every Indication that the enterprise will be a great success. Many good seals are yet to be had, however. The matinee price le (4 cents, whll* the best stats down stairs are (1.40. "At Crippl* Creak." A stirring drama of life In the early elghtlsA entitled "At Cripple Creek,” will be presented at tbe Bijou Monday night and all this week by K. J. Car penter. This piece la by th* nottd play wright. Hal Reid, and I* conceded to be the beet work of Its author. Th* scenes In tne piay are lam in tne tar West In a mining camp amahg th* Rocklts and many novel effect* and striking situation* are-Introduced. A cor load of special scenery -la carried tor the production. Th* third act la In particular worthy of notlCA oa It la the heaviest ever carried en th* road for a dramA Th* engagement will Include mati nees on Tuesday, Thursday and Batur- day afternoon* There will be no performance on Good Friday. • The New Bueter Brown. Incidental to th* presentation of "Buster Brown” at the Orand next Friday at matinee and night It may ba mentioned that among other musical numbers th* following will ba heard; •Qoodby. My Sailor." "OladyA" "R«- aolva," "Cupid la the Captain of tha Army,” "Idaho," "Moon, Dear,” and "Coma Down and Klaa Me, Honey." Heater Rooen, who beads the cast, la conceded by Mr. OutcaulL who con ceived the character of Buster Brown and gave form to this celebrated little chap, to be the Ideal "Buster.” and the supporting rant to the moat effective rat seen In th* several characters. Mm*. Maraalla Bembrlch. Thera I* Intent* Interest shotTO to the forthcBmtog appearance ef Ume. Bern- * TRIPLEX POWER PUMPS, DUNN MACHINERY CO. 64 Marietta Street Atlanta, Gt. Beautify Your Property FOR YARD, POULTRY, LAWN, CEMETERY AND FARM—EREC TING PAGE FENCE OUR SPE CIALTY. CHEAPER THAN WOOD. W.J. Dabney Implement Go., 61 Bo. Forayth BL, Atlanta, Oa- TEETH extracted *t without tacit- Qpit PiB. BoMf rsa SSttattM CENTRAL Off BEOROIA RAILWAY; |.0uQR j™ brick who Is to be hoard her* April 5. No greater singer I* to be found m the world today. Ernst Mayen the R»»• alan critic, wrote an exceeding!.' .' ferreting feulllclon about 8rmnrl>h during the occasion of her U»t vl * 1 . 1 Bt. Petersburg. H# recalled th* P»> In* of Paganini, th* alngjn* of i lent, Sonina*. Schroeder-Devrlent. i»' II, but no one surpassed the •fiJP"'!*? made on him by gambrich. lH* , "Wherein lice tbs atrength of her It la in the native beauty ■f.ky.lTfa th* lovely cantllltiA^the Phenmnrn.ij coloratura, not exceeded even b> I a' 11 or lima dl MurgkA herflawl**" tonailon, and the b#ll-Ilk* quality her top tone* In bar ■ t 7 1 * bines all that la good In the Italian and German icboo)*. Madloal Boolaty to Meet. Jackson, Mias.. March Medical Society la to ma*« ■« ,,ul,,k ,, A number of the moat prominent ^ cal men In tba country hav* £} to be praaent at thl* meet!"* "