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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. r’JC.- f T ^ JtY. ' ^ TUESDAY MARCH 26, 1907. ARMY ENGINEERS WILL BE BOUND IN • TAPE, SAYS OLIVER Thinks They Will Not Be Able to Hold Men To gether at Isthmus. Special to The Georgian. New Orleans, March 26.—W. J. Oil ver, the contractor who submitted the lowest bid for the work of constructing the Panama canal, was here last night to attend the Oulf Coast Panama Canal conference and took occasion to crltl else the work. "It Is greatly to be regretted,” hi aald, "that the administration has de elded to place the construction of the Panama canal In the hands of army engineers Instead of committing Its fate to contractors. No matter how capable the army engineers may be, their training has not been along the lines of construction and direction on a large scale. They are totally without organisation to draw from and will al ways be wound up In costly red tape. Army methods will not avail, for a civilian always has one more right than a soldier—he can quit—and the high- spirited American cltisen will certainly exercise that right when he comes to face the arbitrary, dictatorial methods of the army." The conference yesterday adopted resolutions protesting against alleged discriminations of purchases, and con cluding by petitioning President Roose velt for the government controlled ships and also to investigate “the reason why the preponderance of purchases for account of the Panama steamship line are made In the Eastern states." Former Senator Joseph Cllnrkbunt, of Kentucky, member of the canal com mission, and representative of Secre tary of War Taft at the meeting, said Its own line of steamers, as at present the United States would be at the mer cy of two forelgn-owned lines In trans porting supplies to the Isthmus. Hi said also that the steamers could not be divided between New York and gulf port without Impairing the service to the detriment of the workers on tho canal. He said there Is no dlscrlmlna tlon against the South. HAD BRAIN STORM, MAN CHARGED WITH BURGLARY SAYS Special to Th'o Georgian. Charleston, S. C., March 26.—W. A. Wellborn, alias A. P. Davis, a painter from Atlanta, Is In Jail here charged with burglary and larceny. He, It Is charged, broke Into a pawn shop and stole a lot of knives, watches, pistols and other property. He said he know- nothing of What he had done nnd must have had a brain storm. DUKE HASN'T ASKED FOR MISS SHONTS New York, March 26.—"What! my daughter Theodora to marry the Due De Chaulnes? Well, I haven't heard of It yet," and then Theodore P. Shnnts, the new head of the Interborough Com pany, lay back In the automobile of Paul Morton, In which he was a guest, and laughed heartily. Mr. Shonts has been naked to confirm the story from Washington that Ills daughter was engaged to the titled Frenchman. Becoming serious, he sold: "Now, I greatly deplore all this Idle talk. If the duke Is courting my daugh ter. I know nothing of It. He has said nothing to me nbout It, nor has my daughter, nor any one else. If there Is an engagement, I sm Ignorant of It. The duke Is the guest or our family In Washington, nnd I hope he Is enjoying himself. All this talk of courtship and marriage has been spun out of thin air." , Hood’s The standard blood-purifying medicine. In usual liquid or new tablet form. Sarsaparilla BUY A |PHONOGRAPH I Small Payments Weekly. PHILLIPS SCREW CO. i 37-39 Peachtree St. ON SPEEDING TRAIN MAN HANGS HIMSELF tpeclnl to The Georgina. Mobile, Ala., March 26.—While the passengers of a crowded smoking car of a Louisville and Nashville railroad train slept early yesterday morning, John Hippo, believed..to be a resident of Mendocino, Cal., committed suicide by hanging himself to the car rack. The body was found after the train reached a small town, 70 miles above Mobile. In Hippo's pocket was a ticket from New York to 8nn Francisco. Tile sight almost caused a stampede among pas sengers, who were suddenly awakened by the person finding the body. $4,000 IS TAKEN BY HIGH GRADERS Denver, Colo., March 26.—Two of the largest mines In the Clippie Creek dis trict have, within (he last three months, lost fully 140,000 through the opera tions of "high graders." The city Is swarming with detectives of the Mine Owners' Association, who are trying to recover the stolen property and lund the thieves behind the bars. (IIIOVIS'8 slgnuture Is on each box. TRIED TO RUN AWAY WITH BIO LOCOMOTIVE. AS MISSING LAWYER FROM NE New Orleans, March 26.—The holy of a man who has lain for three days at the City Point morgue, was today Iden tified aa that of a lawyer named Ward, of Herkimer, N. Y, TAXES FOB STATE Comptroller General William A. Wright believes the tax returns, cor poration ar.d county, ought to show as large an Increase for 1907 aa for 1906, when the gain was t4G.000.000, Growing out of the marveloua devel opment of railroad properties. Includ ing the building of lines, new terminals, extensions and other growth, he thinks the Increase for railroads and other corporations ought to be near $10,000,- 000, which would bring the total In the state up to tlOO.OOO.OOO. With the great building boom that has struck practically every town In Georgia last year, and general upward tendencies of values, the tax digest books for the entire state should add close to S3S,00V,ouo, making taxable values of Georgia about $072,000,COO. coming In for nearly aTnonth yet. the date for making such closing on May I. It remains to be seen how corpora tions will show Increaars In their 1907 returns. General Wright may have several arbitration tangles'this year, but he Is hopeful that such will not be the case. MERCHANTS & MINERS' LINE TO JAMESTOWN Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga„ March 26.—After meet Ing with dltllculty In trying to get away with ono of tho Central rallway'a big new passenger engines In tho yards here, Ed Carswell had to face Recorder Uabnnlss yesterday nnd settle with the atflclaU by the payment of a line of $80. The man w-ns held under charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Engineer Lancaster, who was In charge of the locomotive at tho time the In truder came, asserted that Carswell nindc a desperate effort to run awny with the Iraq monster. Engineer Lan caster stated thnt ha was oiling the en gine when he found the locomotive moving away. Before he could mount, It list! darted away Into aWrolght en gine standing “dead" on the siding. HOME JUST REPAIRED IS DESTROYED BY FIRE. Piles Cored Quickly at Home Without Pain, Cutting or Sur gery. Instant Relief. We Prove It Sample Package Free. Seven people out of ten are said to have Piles. Not one man In a million reed hnve them and we are proving It every day at our own expense. We send a sample package of the wonder ful Pyramid Pile Cure to any person absolutely free. We don't do this ns a matter of amusement or philanthropy, but be cause It Is to our Interest to do so. Wo know that the sufferer from piles, tor mented and driven almost rraiy by this wretched trouble, will nnd such Immediate relief that he will go at once to his druggist and buy a box and get well. We know that we have got the great est remedy In the world for piles, nnd we are ready and willing to stand or fall by the verdict of those who moke the trial. We have been doing this for some years now nnd we never yet hnve had occasion to regret It. And the remedy at the drug store Is exactly the same os the sample w o send out. As, for Instance, here Is a man who got such immediate relief from the sample that he at once bought a box. Was It Just the same? Undoubt edly, since It cured him after nil sorts and kinds of things had failed. Here Is a sample of the kind of let ter* we get every day and we don't have to ask for them: "Received your sample of Pile Cure and have given It a fair trial and It has proven the best I ever tried and ef fected a complete cure. I can recom mend you highly In this vicinity. Have used your sample and one box end it has been a complete cure. It has been worth $100 to me. "Thanking you for the sample and the cure, I will recommend you u> everybody. Yours respectfully. Julius Mayer, dealer In feathers, ginseng and hides, Bedford. Ind." Pyramid Pile Cure Is for sale at every druggist's at $0 cents a box. or If you would like to try a sample flrst, you will receive one by return mall by •endtng your name and address to The Pyramid Drug Cnmi>aiiy, SO Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. Hpeclnl to The Georgian. lialcyondsle, On., March 26.—The home of J. D, Woods, of this place, burned yesterday. Mr. Woods had Just flnlshed repainting and plnsterlng his home. Tho cause of the fire Is not known. The loss Is nbout $3,GOO, with par tial Insurance. MURDERED BOY'S BODY FOUND IN SEWER TRENCH. Detroit. Mich., March 26.—Bearing evidence of murder, the dead body of Fred McKenna, the 6-year-old son o,* Mr. nnd Mrr. Daniel McKenna, of No. 124 Stale street, was found this morn ing In a sewer trench In the basement of a new bam In the rear of the resi dence of K. L. Ford, In course of con struction on Ferry avenue. BOY BEATEN UNCON8CIOUS AND LEFT IN PARK. Special to The Georgian. Barnesvllle, Ga., March 26.—The In dignation of the people of the city was aroused yestorday by the finding of the little 3-ycnr-old son of John 81ms In the ball park here, unconscious from several licks on the head with a stick, the stick being found near him. No clew has been found for the deed, of ficers are at work on the case. Coal Company Organised. Specie! to The Georgina. Bristol, Tenn., March 26,—The Mt. Morgan Coal Company has Jus; been organised here, with a capital of $2-0,. OOn. The officers are T. B. Mahan, of Williamsburg, Ky., president; W. T. Underwood, of Lexington, Ky.. vice president; M. H. Marray, of Williams burg, general manager. The general offices of the company will be In Bris tol. Th« purpose of the company Is to mine coal In Kentucky and Virginia. Steamships of the Merchants' and Miners' line, plying between Savannah and Baltimore, will touch at Norfolk during the Jamestown Exposition, and It is expected that many visitors will choose the ocean route In preference to a railroad Journey. The flrst ship of tho line to touch at Norfolk will leave Savannah on Tues day, April 23. From Baltimore tho flrst ship will leave April 22. WHITES AND BLACKS CONDEMN SHOOTING AT GIRARD, ALABAMA Special to Tho Georgian. Columbus, Ga., March 26.—White and colored citizens at Girard, Ala., held separate mass meetings, condemning the act of lawlessness in which two negro men were shot Saturday night nnd tho other negro men engaged in the disorder that caused the shooting. They urged the council to offer a rewurd for the arrest of the perpetra tors of the crime. STALLINGS CASE IN COURT AGAIN George T. Stalling!', the baseball mo gul. has filed a petition in tho superior court asking that Mrs. Belle White Stallings appear at tho next term of court nnd show cause why she Is not In contempt of court. It is alleged that after Mrs. Stallings secured n divorce and while his property was in the hands of a receiver. Mrs. Stallings dis posed of $825.45 worth of cotton and used $200 to pay on a note. Later the receivership was vacated by the su preme court and Stallings alleges tint $603.45 is still due him. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Georgian and News May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely , Free by Mail. If you are sick or “feel badly,*' begin taking the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Didn't Know I Had Kidney Trouble. “1 was out of health nnd run down generally, had no appetite, was dizzy nnd suffered with head* ache moat of the time. I did uot know that my how felt they might he. uml I began taking Hwnmp- Root. There Is such a pleasant taste to Hwnmp* Root, and It goes right to the spot nnd drives din- ease out of the system. It has cured me, making me stronger uud better In every way, ami 1 cheer fully recommend it to all sufferers." Gratefully yours. MR8. A. L. WALKER. 310 Boulevard Place, Atlanta, Ga. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and If permitted to continue much suffering and fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and Irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache In the back, joints and muscles; make your head uchf and back ache, cause In digestion. stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion, make you feel as though you had heart trouble: you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. To overcome these troubles take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has 5 f et been discovered. How to Find Out. If there Is any doubt In your mind as to your condition, take from your urlpe on rising about four ounces, place It in a glees or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination It Is milky or cloudy. If there Is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are In need of Immediate attention. . EDITORIAL NOTICE.—So successful Is Swamp-R «ot in promptly over coming even the most distressing canes, that to Prove Its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be Just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., he sure to say that you rend this generous offer In The Atlanta Georgian and News. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and you can purchase tho regular flfty-ceflt nnd one-dollar size bottles nt the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's March 30 IS THE LAST DAY YOU CAN GET YOUR NAME IN THE NEXT BELL TEL EPHONE DIRECTORY. CHANGES AND CORRECTIONS SHOULD BE MADE' NOW. SUBSCRIBE TODAY. REASONABLE RATES. CALL MAIN 1300. _ X icfMliri. fr.ifa.it IN Whltkif. Opium. H.r- ph/ar, Cocihe, CbltTlI, 7.4Meet jad ftcu.ifla. •1, «r Hum fiti.lKM. The Only Keetey Instl- tnte in Georgia. 229 Woodward An.. ATLANTA, GA. Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTS Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. THE THEATERS “Tho Marriage of Kitty.” A fair audience at both matinee and season, Is on for a week nt the presentation of “The Marriage of Kit ty" at the Grand. The play is an adaptation from the French and sparkles with bright lines and ludicrous situations. Only seven characters are Introduced Into the ac tion of the play, and each Qf these Is capably portrayed. Miss Florence Gear, as Kitty, and Harry B. Roche, as Sir Reginald Bel- zlze, were the bright particular stars, and thoy shone lustily. Tho two performances were In tho nnture of benefits for Messrs. Richards and Singleton, the Grand box office at taches. The fact that so many turned out at the evening performance, despite tho threatening weather, is quite a trib ute to them. J- D. G. “At Cripple Creek.” “At Cripple Creek,” the thriller of the season, is on for a week at the Bijou. Monday night this, the mellow est of melodramas, had an audience which, for enthusiasm and racket where it was needed, had a Democratic con vention backed off the boards. a negro bartender; Wahketnh, tho full- blooded Indian, and several others. The expert gun play is calculated to carry supreme Joy to the reader of “Diamond Dick." C. K. H. Duster Brown and the Circus. Busier Brown and his dog, “Tlge,” "Mary Jane" and all Buster contingent of girls of various kinds will be the attraction at the Grand next Friday at matinee and again nt night, and incidental to the coining of Buster it will be of Interest to note how many fond parents of the community will be smitten as they are when a circus comes to town that Is with the “Oh, I’ve got to go to take the children.” It’s an old excuse, but you never saw a parent who martyred himself In this way that didn't rake off his share of the fun. This will be tho second pres entation of the comedy here this sea son, It having scored a hit previously with bath young and old. John Drew Coming. On next Saturday at matinee and again at night at the Grund. theater goers will have the pleasure of seeing John Drew In the remarkable Pinero Buy CigarotUa in Georgia. Special to The Georgian. ** Chattanooga. Tenn., March 26.—The nntl-clgarette laws of Tennessee have had the effect of causing cigarette- smokers to procure their cigarettes and pApers outside the state. Georgia mer- chants. It Is said, have been profiting very materially because of the law. SEA-ROVER’S REMEDY Postum Coffee and Its Power to Ro- build. Ksetlsr Will Not Resign. Special to The Georgian. Jackson. Miss., ' March 26.—-Major General Keesler, commanding the na tional guard of the state, who was ac quitted by a courtmartlal some days ago of abusing n private soldier and who was reprimanded by the governor, says that he will not resign. There was a story In circulation to the effect that Major Keesler Intended to tender his resignation to the governor on ac count or the reprimand. Huntsville Citizen Dead. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville. Ala., March 26.—B. F. Lawler, one of the most prominent cltl. zens of the eastern part of Madison county, died at his home at Browns* boro Sunday afternoon, after a linger ing Illness. Six sons nnd one daughter survive him. The sons are J. T. Uw- ler. H. J. Lawler. R. l_\ Lawler. T. 8. Lawler, II. S. and Milton Lawler, all of this county, and the daughter is Mrs. J. \V. Wortham, of Decatur. The young daughter of a government officer whose duties keep him almost constantly on board ship between this country and Europe, tells an Interest ing tale of the use her father made of Nature's food remedy to cure an ut- tack of malarial fever: "Father recently returned from a long sea trip, bed-ridden and emaciated from an attack of malarial chills and fever,” she writes. “In such cases peo ple usually dose themselves with medi cines, and we were surprised when he. Instead of employing drugs, pro ceeded to devote himself exclusively to Postum Food Coffee, of which lie has long been fond. He used two or more cups at each meal, drinking It very hot, and between meals quenched his fever- engendered thirst at all hours of the day und night from a supply we kept ready in the water cooler. For several days hla only drink and sometimes his only food was Postum Coffee, hot or cold, according to the moment's fancy. "Within a day or two his Improve ment was noticeable, and within a week ne was a well man again, able to resume his arduous occupation. “He flrst began to drink PtTStum Food Coffee several years ago. as a remedy for insomnia, for which he found It In- valuable, and likes It so much and finds It so beneficial that he always Uses It when he Is at home where he can get It.’’ Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. While this man uaea Postum us a remedy. It Is tn no sense a medicine, but only foo<l In liquid form. But this is nature'^ way and “There's a reason.” See the little book, “The Road to Wellvllle,’' In pkgs. The gallery god reached the zenith play, '‘Ills House in Order,” coming of Ills emotions and passed off into state ot Innocuous desuetude when Manuel, a Mexican greaser, standing on a 10,000-foot precipice, throws Tat too, a golden-haired babe, into tho abyss because Joe* Mayfield wouldn’t give him $9,000. But Just In the nick of time Wahketah, the Indian scout, n trusty lad, swung out 9,990 feet above the abyss on a muscadine vine and— Tattoo's life is saved! Whatever hap pened after that didn’t matter. The prominent citizens of Cripple Creek during the course of the play are Dynamite Ann, Denver Kate, Man uel Alvek, Martin Masln, Ben White, from tho Empire theater, New’ York. Mr. Drew’ Is declared to have made a positive triumph In the role of Hilary Jesson. the ex-diplomat who espouses the cause of a persecuted young wife ugalntt his own brother nnd a former wife’s brow'-beutlng family. Margaret Hllngton plays the part of the perse cuted young wife and pictures her. It is said, with equal effectiveness In her willful rebellious moods and again in her dramatic moments of conflict with her husband nnd the others. It Is gen erally accepted ns a fact that Mr. Drew has In “His House In Order" the great est play In which he has ever appeared. E. E. Brag PHYSICIAN AN SU Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg. Bell Phone 3901 Beautify Your Property FOR YARD, POULTRY, LAWN. CEMETERY AND FARM—EREC- TING PAGE FENCE OUR SPE CIALTY. CHEAPER THAN WOOD. W. J. Dabney Implement Co„ 61 So. Foreyth St., Atlanta, Ga. . bet . _iii_r “iJ DENTAL ROOMS, No. 26 Whitehall St. Notice of Water Bond Election. Atlanta, Ga., March 9. 1907.—Notice it hereby glreu to the qualified voters of the city of Atlanta that the mayor and general council of said city bare called ao election to bo held at the several voting precincts In the city of Atlanta, within the legal hours for holding elections, oo Tuesday, the 9tU day of April, 1907, to determine whether the qualified voters of tho city of Atlanta will assent, by tbs requisite two-thirds majority, to tho Is sue of five hundred thousand (S5"0,ooo> dollars of bonds of the city of Atlanta, to be sold for not less that the turn par. &ud ted to be Issued ore five hundred i500» bonds of said city of Atlanta, of tlu> d* nomination or one thousand ($1,000) dollar* ouch, to run thirty (30) years, nud bearing Interest nt the rate of Jour (4) per centum per ntitiuin. The principal nud Interest of principal i_ __ paid before maturity, and the Interest to be paid H'inl-nnnunify. In the event said bonds nre Issued, an annual tax will lie levied, beginning with tho In amount to pay twenty thousand ($20,000i dollars per annum Interest on said bonds and sixteen thousand six hundred nnd sixty. said city aud kept by the ...... commtHL.on, and applied nt the maturity of tho bonds to their payment. Notice In also given thnt the tnz collec tor of Fulton county, state of Georgia, as registrar for elections, ordered by the may or nnd geiicrnl council of the city of At lanta, has opened books of registration for tho purpose of registering the qualified voters of the city, under tho ordinances therefor, nnd such registrar will keep said books of registration open dally, tfuudavt xcepted, until within ten day- ' and WHISKEY HABITS cured et home wltb out palm Book of pan ticuUrs sent FRKR CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From — Savannah .... 7.00mu Jacksonville .7.60am Macon 11.40 uiu Macon 4.15 pm Mncon 6.51 piu silicon 8.10 pin Depart To— Macon 11.40 pro Mncon S.&O uis Jacksonville ..10.46 an Mncon ........ 4.03 pm Jacksonville .. 8.30 pm buvaunab 9.15 pm Mme. Sembrich a Genius. Mme. Sembrlch’s musical genius Is not confined to her singing nnd her mastery of the piano; the prima donna is likewise a skilled violinist. On sev eral occasions she has given charity concerts In which she has sung, played the piano and performed several se lections on tho violin, thus providing the whole program. The local appearance of Mme. Sem brich at the Grand on April 5. under the direction of Loudon Charlton. Is rightly looked upon as an event of ex traordinary importance. The Kilties Again. Atlantans are not slow to show their appreciation of anything that Is offered them, provided it is flrst-class and pos sesses real mertt. This was plainly show n last Sunday afternoon und even ing at the Grand, when the Kilties hand, one of the finest musical organ izations of Canada, appeared in two DR. POUTER, an Old Railroad Surgeon, spent several years of study and experi ment in getting up the preparation known as Or, Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil, which is coming into universal use as the most conve nient and efficient application obtain able for wounds, , of tn« date of snld election, tt bis office in tbs annex of the court house on East Hunter street, oetweeu South Pryor street and Central avenue. In the city of Atlnutn, raid county, nnd only thnso voter* whose unmet nppcnr upon tho said registration book, nt qualified to vote in city elections for the present year, shall l»e permitted to vott In snld water bond election. The voter* favoring the proposed Issue of bonds Hball have written or printed on their ticket* tho words, "For the issue of five hundred i$600,003) dollars of bonds, for Improvement! In nnd extensions of the system of water works," and tlioso opposing the Isttio of bonds shall hnve written or their tickets the words. printed . I . Against the It alic of five hundred thousand <$500,onm itnt. Inrs of bonds for Improvements I .. .... system or water works.’ The election shnll ho conducted under th* rules nnd regulations governing the election of mayor, aldermen aud councllmen of said notice Is given In pursuance to on ordinance calling for said oh February 6, 1907. action approved W. R. JOYNER. Mayor City of Atlanta. \V. J. CAM WELL sacred concerts. So many requests have come In for another series of sacred concerts that the management is trying to make arrangements for two more sacred concerts next Sunday. T. G. Eldar. The funeral services of Thomas O. Elder, who died Sunday night at his residence, 45 Pulliam street, were con ducted Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. The interment was In Wcatvlew ceme tery. E. A. Silva. The body of E. A. Silva, the Con federate veteran who died Sunday night at the Soldiers' Home, was sent to Savannah, Ga., Monday morning for Interment. John 8mith Hoovtr. John Smith Hoover, formerly of Canton, Ohio, but for some time past engaged in engineering work in Atlan ta, died Tuesday morning at Wesleyan hospital, after an attack of meningitis on Saturday. His body will be sent to Canton. Ohio, for Interment. Mr* Hoover is survived by his wife. While In Atlanta they resided at 148 DavM street. Mr. Hoover was a blue lodge Mason of the Canal Fulton, Ohio, lodge. O00O00O0O00000O0O000OO°° o ° o 0 O RIDGLEY ORDERS ° O REPORT ON BANKS. 0 o 0 O Washington, March 26.—'The J 0 comptroller of the currency ha* “ O l»»iie,l a call for report* of cli«- O condition of national banka at the O O clo»e of bualneas on Friday, “ 0 March 22. “ O ° ^0000000000000000000000°°° 1 „ I ■ gleton ha* file,: burns, sores and skin diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It has become a sort of h H0llS8h0l(l Silfg80!li n AlLdruggistssellit. 25c Special to The Georgian. .. Macon, Ga., March 26.—W. H. Sin gleton ha* filed suit against the MX- — v i-k. tt’otap I’nnman?. . and Water Company. ffVRRI id, vw damages on account the removal of a gas stove from 1 !} home of the Singleton family on Mul berry street, according to assertion*' the petition, after half the pun;nm£ price had been paid. The petition- said he purchased a gas stove from •_ company and paid half the price, to company parting with title and cream ing him with the other portion. some time the stove was removed the home against his wllL