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THE ATLANTA GEORGI AN AND NEWS. IUIU.U A, ini. DISEASES Bone Paine, Itching Skin Diseases, Ecsema. p.mianently cured by taking Botanic Itioid Halm. If you have ache* and , j.iiih In bnnaa, back and Joint*. Itching r Kin. blood feel* hot or thin, risings „,i.I bumps on th* skin, aoro* throat, i.ttnples, or offensive eruptions, or rash „n rkln. are run down, or ntrvous. ul- , . i n on any part of the body, scales or watery blisters of ecsema, carbuncles or liolls. taks Botanic Blood Balm, gusrantsed to curs even the worst and deep-seated cases. Heals all ,..rr8. stops all swelllnss. makes blood ,«!!<. and rich, completely chancing the ontlre body Into a clean, healthy con- ,Hilon. B. B. B. Isthe recognised blood muedy for all Blood Diseases. CANCER CURED. If you have a persistent pimple, wart, swelling. shooting, stinging pains, taks Blood Halm and they will disappear bs<~ f..r>- they develop Into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Cancer, , ippuratlng swellings, eating sores or lunmr cured by. B. II. B. Botanio Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Is pleasant and safe to taks. Thoroughly for 10 years. Composed of pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak atomachs, cure* dys pepsia. Sample sent frs* by writing Balm Co.. Atlanta. Oa. Sold by all druggists at II per large • ..ill,,, or sent by sspreas prepaid. DOCTOR IS SHOT •***1*1 to The Oeorstaa. Union. 8. c_ March 15.—Lucy U| SE* • MTo woman, at about °. c i! 1 ** mor »Ht>ff entered the store of the Patmette Drug Company here, w * nt hack to the consulting room, where Ur. W. L. Linder was, and soon the report of a pistol was heard. Th# employees of th*. store rushed to thd room and found that Dr. Linder had been ahot by the woman. *■ A physician was called tM- foujid •hot the ball had entered thd phyi 1 dan’s side. t The woman was arrested and takon to talL The woman was arrested and taken to Jail. There Is some excitement over the occurrence. It la Impossible to ascer tain the cause leading up to the shoot. Ing. It Is thought the doctor’s condl lion Is not serious, as It Is a flesh wound. ATTACKED BY A NEGRO, ' OVERSEER USED PISTOL. Hpeelal to The Georgian. Cochran, da, March 26—A. O. Wll llngham shot and kilted a negro on the estate of the late P. O. Peacock, Util) Friday afternoon. Mr. Willingham, who Is an overseer. It Is said, was correct Ing the negro, who, pickling up a sin gletree, said he would kill him. ... self-defense Mr. Willingham pulled his pistol and flred. He came Into town and gave himself up to the authorities. 7 HE MAN AND 7 HE HOUR--; BU7 BRIDE WAS MISSING; SHE DID NO! WAN170 WED Pretty Josie Leamon Ran Away From > Wedding. 1!U1 DE-ELECT FAILS TO FACE ALTAR Found by The Georgian, She Returned to 1 Her Home. 'Vlth her wedding set for 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon, with an air of joy fu! expectancy permeating the whole household, Mlsa Josie Leamon, the pretty ll-year-otd daughter of J. B, Leamon, of ltl Cherokee avenue. "■Il-known mall carrier, donned her luu at 1 o'clock and disappeared. IVlien th* hour of 4 rolled around the Intended groom, B. W. Qolsby, of Salisbury, N. C., who-Is In the railroad business In that city, was at the I.en '"on home, all In readiness and Impa tiently awaiting the arrival of his flan- tee But she came not. At 7 o'clock, three hours later, while >!" police and detective departments "ere scouring the city, the missing girl was found by The Georgian at the leunn of a friend, Mlsa Fannie I.ou Harr, 240 Grant street, about three bl.K ks away. The distressed father "a. then Immediately Informed by The Uforglan of the whereabouts of his ■laughter and at once took her home, ’h'-plte hysterical pnoteata and plend- lng« on the part of the girl, her dla- ' •' • ry being followed by a series of •humatlc Incidents. Groom 8till Waits. It was announced Monday morning *o Mr. Leamon that hi* daughter had n > arrived at a decision as to whether would yet proceed with the wed- 'b»a. It la underatood that Mr. Golaby, "bo traveled here from the Tar Heel " He to win hts bride, Is still In the Miss Leamon Is the only child of her i ■*rente and It I* generally understood 11 11 "he objected tu the marriage, be- ' "■»• she would have to leave home * n 'l so to North Carolina. Just after «us found, however, she was asked 1 Georgian reporter why the fled 1 the marriage, and. aa tear* ran I mi her cheek*, exclaimed: t don’t love him, and mamma la try- l' g to make me marry him.” Mrs. leamon later denied this, de- ' ‘ Ulng it was all a ’’mistake." Both • 'other and mother said the girl free to use hbr own choice and II " they were not attempting to per suade her either way. Mr. Leamon said he felt satisfied the only reason fur his daughter's action was her dread of leaving home. Engaged for a Year. Mr. tlolaby and Miss Leamon have been engaged far a year, It Is said, quiet wedding was arranged for 8un day afternoon anti the prospective groom arrived In the city Thursday. The preacher had been notified, the wedding dress was ready to be donned by the bride, and all was In readiness fas the ceremony. At 1 o'clock sh* put on her lint and Informed her moth er that she was going to the home of Mlsa Garr and would be back In a few mlnulea. That was the last seen of her by her people until the hour for the ceremony had passed. Ae the time for the wedding proached. Mr. Leamon made Inquiries at the Garr home, but found that hi* daughter waa not there, and had been seen. He was also Informed that Mlsa Garr was not at .home. Reporter Found Har. On learning of the disappearance, reporter for The Georgian and two companions, J. J. Thomason, Jr., tho job printer, and R. H. King, a tele graph operator, started an Inveatlga tlon. In the meantime the police had been notified. The newspaper man got cm the trail and at 7 o'clock Miss Lea mon u-aa found at the Grant street home, where ahe had arrived Just twen ty minutes before. While Thomason remained at the house, the reporter and Mr. King notified Mr. Leamon and he was taken to his daughter. The po. lice were then nottfted that the girl hod been found. Miss Leamon- stated that after leav Ing home she had walked the streets until she went to tho home of Mlsa Garr. She objected to returning homo, but was finally persuaded. On arrival at th* house, th# girl fell her knees before her fiance, and seising his hand, begged him to forglv- her for running away. Diet of Pneumonia. Special to Tbs Oeorstaa. Bowman, Ga., March 25.—Richard L. Guinea, aged about 53 years; died here after a long Illness of plural pneumo nia. Sir. Gaines waa a member of the Masonic fraternity and a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows hero, and had quite a large circle of friends In F.lbert and Hart counties. His body was Interred at the Bowman cemetery, the Masonic fraternity hav Ing charge of the ceremony. Chicago Divine Heard In Macon. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Starch 25.—Dr. A. Parker, of thi> University of Chicago, who for a number of years was pastor of Centennial Baptist church, In that city was heard at Tattnall Square Bap. tint church yesterday morning and evening. Ur. Parker I* In the South resting from hts labors, and Is spend ing portions of his time In Stacon. RHEUMATISM Rhetunatlsgi ear* relieve* pains io legs, snns, back, stiff or swollen Joints In s fsw horns. Positively euros In s fsw days. Contains no morphine drags to detden the pstn, bnt neu- trollies tho sold sod drifts oat til rheumatic poison from tho system —MUNYON Price 25c t sr ' > oa's Ml. otatsasat posfttGj tares ■ of plies. Mn Sc. MunyoB’e Blood Care eradicate* sll 1st purities of tho blood. Pries Sc. Mnnyoa's Ueer Car# eeereet* headache, biliousness. Jaundice, cosstlpstlos sod liter troubles I'tic* Sr. Musenn’s Constlpotlou Cura Is the latest and a,„*i tclentlllc treatment for Coattl potion. Price J6r. , Mnnyou e rental* Remrdlen nre • / l«»a to all women If y.,,1 bare ratirrh or are atr.lrtwl with dMfoeeo u*— u-iayoa * Improved Inhaler * mtwrnfe .arc for each dlncane. At nil drnsstele. tueady Z*. a BROS. The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers Established 1865 IT WOULD take the full measure of a closely typed Newspaper page to tell the story of the “Big Store” in Detail—to enumerate the multifold modes of mas culinity—to expatiate on all the finely modeled points of distinction that the super excellence of tailor craft always characterizes in the Eiseman Bros, make of clothing. UST a word to suggest tliat no store in the entire South can measure up to the standard set by these old estab lished Clothiers. Quality, Style, Fit and Finish par allel the demand j>f men who “know style,” EASTER UT a week distant. Every department of this palatial Emporium has massed the best in Men’s attire. Ready- lo-Wear in great variety and faultless in fit—the great est range of clioo.sing in fancy worsteds and kindred weaves in patterned effects ever gotten together before. _ • > HE new Spring models in gentlemen’s headgear appeal to the exclusive tastes of the best dressers. A hat store complete in every particular, and carrying the largest stocks of soft and stiff hats of any store in the South. • . i w eC ~ r |iiH equal force, these claims apply to the Men’s Fur nishing Department. The array of neckwear is su perb. This is the least aggressive of the adjectives that cau define it—a great gathering of the “new things in Neckwear,” Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., are vast;in. variety, and everything is ready to harmonize with the Easter fashion spirit at •! EISEMAN BROS. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street. Baltimore, Md. ATLANTA. Washington, D. C ■\1 Barmon for Students. Special to Tbs Georgian. Commerce, Oa., March 16.—Professor L. Brown, principal of the public schools In this place, has recently In traduced an Innovation In the schools. Hereafter on Friday mornings at 11 clock one of th* ministers In charge of the local churches of this place will preach a special sermon In the college dUnrlum to the pupUs snd'tsschers the public school. Professor Brown lev** In educating the heart *J well tne hands and mTnd of his pupils. Ccmmsre* Tsschsr Resigns. Mperlsl to Tbe lleorstsu. Commerce, Os.. March 26.—Mias Ella Smith, of Conyers, Gs., has resigned her position as on* of the assistants In the public school at this place and re turned to her home. Mrs. Charles A. Mite has been elected by the board of education to nil out th* unsxplred term Miss Smith. Now Apartment House. A large and well equipped apartment house Is to be erected on West Peach- trse. between Hunnlcutt and Pine streets, by J. H. Smith, at a cost of several thousand dollars. Th* building will be three stories high, containing sis apartments of five rooms each, and eighteen apartments of four rooms each. Mr. Smith has prepared his own plans and will personally superintend the construction, which will begin at once. SIX Boy Bitten by Dog. N|>*rlill/to Tb* Georgian. Macon, Go.. March 16.—Howard, the little son of Georg* W. Craig, living on Plum strwt. was bitten Saturday by a dog. The akin or the little fallow was not broken, though th* bit* waa very painful. Will Not Fight Tw* Cant Rate. Kpeelal la Tbe tieorstea. Jackson. Miss.. March 16.—Th* till. n„ls Central snd th* Vasco and Mis sissippi Valley rood* hav* notlflrd the railroad rommlaaloa that I bay do not Intend to put up a light against th* .'-cent tetri changeable mileage books. Promotion for Wright. Noel B. Wright, a well-known young Atlanta man, now chief dark In the ofltre of W. E. Eaten, general freight agent of the Central of Oeorgla, Is ex Ing C. T. Alley, recently made traf- fle manager. It Is alao rumored that Mr. Rates will be mad* superintendent of export, this ofltre to be created. Addressed School Rally. Special lo The Oeorgtan. Hawklnavllle, Oa.. March 25—Hon. J. Pope Brown went to Mount Vernon, where he delivered an address at a school rally at that place Saturday. May Dp of Waund. Hprctal to Tb* Geitrgtan. Albany. Ga., March it—Lon Bryant, a negro, was ahot Saturday by Allen George, another negro, and la now In a critical condition at hts home. In East Dougherty. The trouble. It la said, arose over Bryant * wit*, ubo quit blm sumo lime ago. LAROE GIFTS TO SCHOOL ARE MADE BY INDIVIDUALS. Special to The Georgian. Columbus. Ga., March 25—The spirit of giving Is Illustrated In remarkable manner by the case of the new second ary Industrial school In this city. This Institute, which teaches boys and girls useful occupations, cost, with lla equip ment, the aum of 1100,000, and of this only 110,000 waa given liy the munici pality. Over two-thirds of the cost of erection and equipment waa borne by the friend* of education. Th* largest Individual gift to the School Is from G. Gunby Jordan, presi dent of the Columbus school board. Mr. Jordan has already given 117.600 In land and money and offers to give |i,- 600 more conditionally. Among the recent large donations Advice to the Aged. At* bring* laftnaKies, sacb as stag- TutfsPills sttariStlht bowtH, cassias them to perform tbslr natural feed too* a* to yo«tb sad IMPARTING VK>0« —. to th* kUarys, bladder sad LIVER. They arc adaftad to oM aad jeong. * organ*. lag them the school Is the Important, Item of power for a period of flv* years, sav ing tho Institution 12.000 a year. This handsome gift of 110.000 Is made by th* Columbus Power Company. BOUND OVER ON CHARGE OF ILLICIT DISTILLING. Hpeclel to The Georgia u. Albany, Oa., March 26—Tap Wads, of Mltchrll county, was Saturday aft ernoon bound over to the nest term of th* United States court on th* charge of Illicit distilling. Wsdr's hearing was before Uoltrd States t 'oinintsslonsr R. J. Bacon, Jr., of this city. REGIMENT TO MOBILIZE ON GOVERNOR'S OAV. Hpcclsl to The Georgian. Albany, Ga, March 21—Arrange ments have been perfected for th* mobilisation of th* entire Fourth Geor gia regiment In this city on Wednes day, April 17. This will be military and governor’s day of the Georgia Chautauqua. Several companies of ca dets and military companies other than those of the Fourth regiment will also be here. Governor Joseph M. Terrell will deliver an addraas *1 th* audi torium on th* occasion 'af th* soldiers’ visit. — CYPREM TANKS AND TOWERS, DUNN MACHINERY CO* M Marietta Street. Atlsnta, Oa. Ditt of Pneumonia. gperlal to Tbe Grerslan Sparta. Ga.. March 26.- Little Mary Twlllty. th* two-yrar-old daughter ><f Mr amUMra Kd Twtlley. died at Iba home or her parent* at an early hour yesterday morning frou: an attack paeuuioata. YOUNO SPARTA PARMER DIES PROM DROPEY. 8porta, Ga., March 26.—Columbus Hppa, n wall-known and successful young fnrmor of thla county, died yes terday afternoon at bln home, a few miles south of Sparta, from dropgpt from which ht had bean a euffarar fee a number of months. Ho waa IS rear* of age. and leaves a wit* and four email chlldran. Th* funeral took peso* thla morning. * 339 E. J. Powell. Th* funeral aenrtee* of B. J. FowgR, agad 41 year*, who died Sunday afgar-: noon at bis residence, 111 Washing*** | street, wars conducted Monday aftor- noon at 1 o’clock. Ho was a mm ~ of Capitol City Lodge, Not go, I. C F. Th* Interment was tn Mount : church yard. ALABASTWi IN ALI, COLOR* AT IE0MU PAIIT AM RJSS to mcxnm