Newspaper Page Text
I
SENATOR FORAKER
CHARGES WARREN
WITH UNFAIRNESS
Sharp Tilt Occurs in In
quiry Into Browns
ville Affair.
Washington, March 27.—Denial ot
the existence of any 111 feeling on the
[a rt nf negro soldiers toward the citt-
z e n s of Brownsville, Texas, and the ac-
cumulation of ammunition was made
before the senate committee on military
affairs Tuesday by Thomas Taylor and
Joseph L. Wilson, formerly privates in
Company B, Twenty-fifth Infantry.
Senators Foraker and Warner en
gaged In a little tiff which was the re
sult of the Ohioan charging the states
man from Missouri with unfairness,
senator Warren, chairman of the com
mittee, restored order and the cross-
examination of Taylor was resumed,
bullets went over the hospital. Taylor
would not be positive that he seized
Ids own g‘un when he rushed out of
quarters, but he knew he had a gun.
Before leaving he had twenty rounds
of extra ammunition issued him.
Taylor said he never knew of any
surplus ammunition accumulating In
the Twenty-fifth. He said none of the
soldiers was allowed to hunt with their
army pieces: that shotguns were used.
The company had three of those guns.
STRIKE IS CAUSED
BY EMPLOYMENTOF
NON-UNION LABOR
Special to The Georgian. ~
Chattanooga, Tonn., March 27.—Be
cause of differences over the employ
ment of non-union labor in the shops of
the Cincinnati Southern railroad at
Oakdale and Somerset, Ky., the ma
chinists have walked out, refusing to
return to their work.
It Is said that other shopmen
throughout the system will Join the
strikers.
TO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1M7.
MANY HOMES.
(INDIANA.)
(TENNESSEE.)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
A Group of Intelligent Citizens Who Believe in Pe-ru-na as a Family Medicine.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Mrs. Jackson Hadley, Esopus, N. T.
writes:
“It Is with the greatest pleasure I
write tills. For years 1 have suffered
terribly with kidney and bladder trou
ble. The pain In my back by spells
was so great I could scarcely stand on
my feet, and such terrible headaches
and pains around my heart, and was
so nervous ull the time that life seem
ed a burden to me.
"1 paid out a great many dollars,
both for doctors and patent medicines,
and no benefit only for the time.
“One day, looking through a Peruna
almanac, I saw how many had been
benefited by using Peruna. I at once
wrote Dr. Hartman and stated my
health. He promptly replied. I Pil
lowed his directions, and after taking
four bottles of Peruna can stand on
my feet and work all day with comfort.
The pain In my back and head havo,
entirely left me and I am not so nerv
ous, and can say I am completely cured
from all kidney trouble."
Pe-ru-na Restored Health.
Mrs. William H. Cottrell, 118 High
St., Westerly, H. I., writes:
"I am perfectly restored to health as
regards catarrh. Peruna has been n
sure and reliable cure for me. I have
passed a very fine winter as regards
my health. I have tried different reme
dies, but Peruna is the right thing for
me. I cannot speak too highly of It.
I heartily recommend It to every one. ’
Both Depend on Peruna.
Mr. C. P. Griffin, box 10, Wilmington.
Del., writes:
“My wife and myself have been
greatly benefited. 1 wish to say to all
who suffer with such an unpleasant
disease, catarrh, that they should try
Peruna. My wife and 1 are taking
your medicine now."
Had Doctored for Seven Years.
Mr. Atulor Kiss, 512 E. 13th St., Kan
sas City, Mo., writes:
“I cannot thunk you enough for be
ing cured. For seven long years I doc
tored steadily for my catarrh and
cough, which cost mo hundreds of dol
lars.
"But my catarrh grew worse all the
time. Even though I was under the
treatment of some of the most famous
doctors, I still had a terrible cough and
thought sometimes that I would choke,
—I could get no air.
"I then bought a bottle of Peruna.
and that evening and all night my wife
gave it to me, according to the direc
tions, and 1 felt better the following
day already. Three days later I felt
uch Improved, and. today, after the
use of the fourth bottle, I feel entirely
cured.
can conscientiously recommend
this grand medicine to every citizen."
Headache and Neuralgia.
Mrs. M. Kllner, 2G48 E. 36th St.. S.
E., Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “I had
suffered for a good many years previ
ous to taking Peruna, and ever since
I can say that I do not know what
headache or neuralgia Is."
A Good Appetite.
Peruna very promptly produces a
vigorous appetite. It is especially ap
plicable to those people, who have lost
their relish for food. They get lip in
the morning with coated tongue, and do
not care for breakfast. They drag along
through the forenoon, sit down to din
ner with a languid appetite, or perhaps
a distaste for food. And so on through
the dn5'.
Almost the first dose of Peruna will
help such people. They want to eat at
once. To their surprise, food sots well
on their stomach, and digests well.
It is a universal experience with Pe
runa that a natural hunger is produced.
Where there is a loss of flesh ns the
result of disease or fatigue, Peruna Im
mediately Increases the weight of the
patient, good solid flesh.
Ono bottle Is amply sufficient to con
vince anybody that Peruna is an appe
tizer, prompt In action, harmless in
operation, and lasting In results.
Chronic Nasal Catarrh.
Mr. Charles H. Stevens, 122 Sixteenth
St., Detroit, Mich., writes:
“It affords me great pleasure to testi
fy to the merits of Peruna as a remedy
for catarrh.
“I suffered for some time with chron
ic nasal catarrh, but after five months’
treatment, during which time I used
seven bottles of Peruna, I am pleased
to say that I am entirely well, there
not being the slightest trace of catarrh
left."
Catarrh of Head and Colds.
Mrs. F. E. Henderson. 221 9th street,
Milwaukee, Win., treasurer of the Schil
ler Club, writes:
“I never had any faith in patent med
icines until I tried Peruna, but my ex
perience with tills reliable medicine
has taught me that there Is one which
can be trusted and which will not fall
in time of need.
“For the past few years I have found
that I caught cold easily, which would
settle In a most unpleasant catarrh of
the head. I hud to be especially care
ful about being out of evenings, and not
to get chilled when dressed thin f«»r
parties, but since I have, used Peruna
my general health is Improved, and my
system Is In such good condition that
even though I am exposed to Inclem
ent weather It no longer affects mo.
"I have a splendid appetite and enjoy
life, being in perfect health/*
Catarrh and Weak Nerves.
Mrs. Franclsca Ludgcring, Cornwall,
Cal., writes:
"I was troubled for years with ca
tarrh and weak nerves. In the year of
’96 I began to use Peruna and Mana-
lin, and obtained Dr. Hartman’s free
advice. Ills medicine cured me, and
also cured my daughter."
Stomach Troubles.
Mr. Aug. Oerllng, Troy, 111., writes:
"I have suffered for several years with
stomach trouble. I have taken Peruna,
and find myself In a very good condi
tion now."
Peruna His Traveling Com- .
panion.
Mr. August Haase, St. Anthony, Du
BoIh county, Indiana, writes:
“I was troubled much with catarrh
for several years. I was advised to
take Peruna and used two bottles of It,
which did mo much good.
“I decided to see my old homo In
Germany again, after an absence of
forty years, and bought a bottle of Pe
runa to tuke while on my way. When
ever I would have symptoms of ca
tarrh I would take Peruna, and so was
very well while going over. I would
advise every one who crosses the ocean
to tuke Peruna along.
“I way In Germany nlno months and
during that time had no attacks. I
was then 66 years old.
"Last winter I took cold and got
catarrh of the head. I took Peruna
and was helped.
“Everybody who Is troubled with ca
tarrh should take Peruna."
Catarrh of Kidneys.
Judge C. J. Park, R. F. D. No. 1.,
Buck head, Go., writes:
“For a long time I was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys, and after tak
ing Peruna. I feel like a new man. I
think It the greatest catarrh medicine
of the age, and believe It will cure any
case of catarrh on record.
Rc.it assured that Peruna will ever
Says Peruna Saved Her Life.
Miss Ella L. Matthews, box 111, HiU
City, Term., writes:
“I find much pleasure In writing you
to let you know that I have been tak
ing your wonderful tonic, Peruna.
From experience I have decided that
there cor.ld bo n < greater medicine In
the world than Peruna.
"Severn! physicians had pronounoed
my dlseaso as consumption. I had been
a sufferer for several years and waa
growing weaker all tho while, until 1
could hardly walk across my room.
"I was so fortunate as to get a Po
rn na book, and after reading It care
fully I decided Peruna was the remedy
for me, so I began taking It. Today
my health Is better than tt has been
since I had the measles ten years ago.
I cannot express half the praise
which Is duo to Dr. Hartman for his
great and wonderful remedy and his
udvico regarding health. I do not
think I would be living this present
day had it not been for Peruna.
"I am ever ready to praise Peruna
to my friends. I have Insisted on sev
eral persons trying Peruna and they
were greatly pleased with It. I keep
Peruna In my home, and when I feel
that It Is necessary I take It. If there
Is nnythlng I can do to assist you In
selling this wonderful medicine, Pe
runa, I would gladly do so.”
In a later letter Miss Matthews says:
"I regnrd Peruna as a very Important
friend, and I cannot say too many
words of pralso for Peruna.”
PE-RU-NA A BLESSING
(NEW YORK.)
(DELAWARE.)
(WISCONSIN.)
OF KILLING SISTER
She Hugs and Kisses Her
Lawyer When Ver
dict Is Read.
Baltimore, Md., March 27.—When the
Jury announced that Mrs. Josephine
Kelly was not guilty of the murder of
her sister, whom sho found with her
husband, sho Jumped up and threw her
arms about her senior counsel. United
States Senator William Pinkney
Whyte, hugged him and kissed him on
the cheek. Tears were streaming down
her face.
During this little scene there were
hut few dry eyes In the court room,
and even Judge Dobler, who has sat
on many a murder case, looked with
*ynipathetic eyes upon Mrs. Kelly as
she poured out her affection for those
about her.
Having been declared Innocent, the
prisoner, accompanied by her husband,
then left tho court room to be Joined
by the latter’s two sisters. The party
afterwards left for the Mulllkin street
home, where the couple will still re
side.
The trial was the eightieth homicide
cam in which Senator Whyte, now' 82
years old, had uppeared.
FOUNDER of FRIENDS’ SOCIETY
SENT TO THE CHAINGANG.
Special to The Georgian.
Dublin, Ga., March 27.—Henry Plum-
mtr . a negro, must serve a year on
the I.aurens county chaingang for the
* !ie Kal sale of whisky. Ho was sen
tenced at the December term of the
>ty court of Dublin and the court of
a Pp(‘als has affirmed this decision.
•Summer is an old offender, and has
frequently been In a close place, but
always escaped. This time he will have
i ve out his time. Judge Burch did
n °t give him the alternative of paying
t Ru*-. He organized the Laboring
J Hands’ Society and was Its head of-
? r<r until he was expelled from meni-
wrs ”lp for some cause.
MEATJDINANCE
Movement Begun by The
Georgian Proves a
Benefit.
health of baby
AND MOTHER
5*" 1 * »U teething d border* tar giving Ciil>
■42: Vjve—tx- houechold remedy for teeth-
“* ch |Wrcn, fr«e from any trace of harmful
drug*, such M morphia* and opium.
* h ' 3l 'hy taby alecpa, cat* and play* with a
The mother la relieved of care and worry.
, rnjoya her
'■‘ttural Bleep. Why.
, have a aiek.
r ”’:i-chaby, cauaod
teething?
>nri CARMINATIVE
*> *11 DrunliU
25 Cant*
the Lamar & Rankin Drug Co.
AUaoti, Georgia
“This now moat ordinance made mo
spend $10,000, and when It was 11 m
proposed I was bitterly opposed to f t.
Now I wouldn't take a thousand dol
lars for It.”
That was the statement made by one
of the prominent Atlanta butchers re
garding the now ordinance introduced
by Councilman Walter A. Taylor, and
several other butchers and slaughter
house owners express themselves In a
similar manner. The ordinance fol
lowed an exposure of conditions In
slaughter houses by The Georgian last
summer.
When the new law was first intro
duced by Councilman Taylor there was
a protest from some of the butchers.
They declared It meant confiscation for
their plants and were of the opinion
that slaughter houses could not operute
under It. * , . #
Hut It was passed and went Into ef
fect.
Notv one of those butchers who most
strenuously opposed Its passage de
clares It Is an excellent measure and I
that ho wouldn’t have it repealed for a
thousand dollars. And it cost this
butcher something like $10,000 to make
his slaughter house comply with the
la He has found the Investment a good
one. Ha has discovered that people ar-
anxlous to buy meat that comes up t
the requirements of health laws and
that fear of Jungle Junk from Packing-
town sends many people looking for
home products when those products are
Inspected and declared to he good.
HE QUOTED RATES
FOR STANDARD OIL
Chicago, March 27.—At the trial of
the Standard Oil Company In the Fed
eral court yesterday, A. \V. Hand, for
the last fifteen years station agent for
the Chicago and Alton railroad at Sum
mit, III., the llrst station below Chap
pell’ testified that a notice of the com
pany that freight rates would be quot
ed to shippers by the agent had been
posted on the walls of his olllce to.
many years.
NEGRO SUSPECT HELD
IN CARTERSVILLE JAIL.
Special to The Georgian.
Cartersvllle, Ga., March 27.—A negro
who was found washing his clothes
In a creek near here waa arrested
and lodged in Jail at Cnrtersville. sus
pected of being the murderer of the
infant of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert, at
Fall-mount. Ga.. last week. He will be
held In Jail here till Mrs. Tolbert Is able
lo come to Carteravllle to Identify him.
Will Preach Baccalaureate.
Special to The Georgian.
Dublin, Ga.. March 2,.—Kev. William
F Smith, pastor of the Dublin Metho- ,
dist church, has accepted an Invitation j
t<» (.reach the commencement sermon
for Nannie !.ou Warthen Institute, at
Wrightsvllle, on May 2«. He I*.me of
the most eloquent ministers in 111 •
South Georgia Conference.
American Embassy Secre
tary Told to Report
to Root.
Constantinople, March 27.—Acting
under instructions from Washington, P.
A. Jay, secretary of the* American em
bassy here, will leave soon for Bagdad,
Asiatic Turkey, to inspect the Bagdad
railroad, designed to connect tho Medl-
terrean sea with tho Persian gulf. He
will inspect the work which Germans
arc doing, and make a detailed report
to Secretary Root regarding Germany’s
political activity.
London, March 27.—Unusual Impor
tance Is attached hero to tho action of
Washington In ordering Jay to Bagdad.
It Is believed that the reference of
Ambassador Bryce that the Near East
offered the only war cloud meant that
Germany has designs on the Persian
gulf through the Bagdad railroad. Mr.
Bryce ma<Je the remark in a New York
speech recently.
WILL FIGHT ASSESSMENT
ON INTANGIBLE ASSETS.
UNION ORGANIZES
IN FACE OF THREATS
ALLEGED TO BE MADE
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., March 27.—Be
cause 111 out of 135 of the street rail
way employees have Joined a union,
there Is trouble threatened and there
may be n strike. W. 11. Ragland, man
ager of the Traction Company, Is
quoted by W. II. Ives, secretary of the
street railway union, as saying that lie
did not propose to employ union men.
00000000000000000000000000
O
O LIBERTY BELL TO MAKE
0 SEA TRIP ON WARSHIP. O
0 Philadelphia, Pa., March 27. 0
0 For tho first time In Its history
O the Liberty Bell will take a sea O
O trip, when, during the latter part 0
0 of July, the relic will be taken to 0
0 the Jamestown Exposition on 0
0 board the battleship Pennsylva- 0
0 nla. All that Is required is the 0
0 Indorsement of President Boose- 0
0 volt of the plan, and It Is un- O
O derstood that he favors It. O
O O
00000000000000000000000000
GEORGIANS ORGANIZE BANK
IN TAYLOR COUNTY, FLA.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., March 26.—The
Southern Express Company claims that
the state and county authorities have
no right to back assess what Is known
as “Intangible ussets.” In a blit filed
In chancery court here this corporatl
seeks to enjoin County Trustee T. E.
Patterson and State Revenue Agent A.
S. Birdsong from assessing or collect
ing taxes on the "Intangible assets."
LODGEMEN ATTEND FUNERAL
OF DECEASED MEMBER.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. March 27.—The fuhera!
services of the late Maurice Waterman
were held yesterday afternoon from the
residence, 338 Spring street. The serv
ices were conducted by the Rev. Harry
Weiss. Interment was made In William
Wolff cemetery. , _
Mr. Waterman was a member of the
Elks, the Macon lodge of Masons and
the Syracuse lodge of Knights of Pyth
ias. A lurge number of his brother
jodgeinen were In attendance at the
services.
*f you become hungry
between meals, a few
mouthfuls of
Grape=Nuts
will give comfort and
strength. *
“There’s a Reason.
Special to The Georgian.
Perry, Fla., March 27.—The Perry
Banking Company, at Perry, Taylor
county, Florida, has been organized and
will open for business about April 13,
with $40,000 capital paid In.
The following officers have been
chosen: President, D. G. Mallory; vice
presidents, John McLean and Thomas
B. Puckett; cashier, J. H. Scales.
President Mallory Is vice president
of the Interstate Lumber Company and
president of the IVrry Grocery Com
pany, of Perry, and a well-known and
successful business man. Vice Presi
dent McLean’s home is Douglas, Ga.
He Is vice president of the Powell-Mc
Lean Company, of Perry, of which
Vice President Puckett Is secretary and
treasurer. Cashier Scales Is from Tif-
ton, Ga., where he has made a splendid
record jus cashier of the First National
Bank of Tifton.
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who Insures his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who Insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard*
Ing It. It is worth guarding.
At t h e first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and manl*
feats Itself In Innumerable ways
TAKE
TiitfsPills
And save your health.
MAYORAND COUNCIL
ABE ACOUITTEO Bl
JUDGE OP CIRCUIT
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Tcrni.. March 26.—Circuit
Judge J. \V. Childress yesterday
granted the petitions of the mayor and
twenty-three councllmen of Nashville,
In which thev prayed to bo released
from arrest on writs of habeas corpus,
and he ordered them discharged and
taxed the legislature with the costs.
They had been arreted on warrants
charging them with contempt, contaln-
d in resolutions adopted condemning
and denouncing tho speaker of the
lower house.
Judge Childress held that tho legis
lature could not punish except for con
tempts committed In its presence. Tho
state has appealed the case und will
make a test case of It.
EXPLANATION.
Many do not understand why \v,e are
doing the largest retail manufaeturing
optical business In the South. One visit
to our store will convince you that the
service given you here Is not found
elsewhere. Wars of experience has
taught us a pleased customer means
much. Come here for everything sold
In an up-to-date optical house. Not
how cheap but how well we can serve
you. Ask the oculist* about us. Wal
ter Ballard optical Company, 75 Peach
tree street.
HEAR JUDGE SPEER
Jurist Discusses Recent
Opinion on the New
Liability Act.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., March 27.—Beforo a large
and very attentive audience, composed
of Mercer students, members of tho
Macon bar and several railroad men, a
well as a number of ladles, Judge Emo
ry Speer Monday night delivered i
lecture on "Tho Employers' Liability
Act," In tho United States court room.
This lecture was especially Interesting,
view of tho opinion of Judge Speer
In The case of Snead against tho Cen
tral of Georgia railway, which was tiled
In the court Monday afternoon. Judge
Speer construed and explained tho
opinion, using the text of the opinion
as the basis of his lecture and ex
plaining the constitutionality of tho
ct under which the decision waa ren
dered.
REV. JACKSON LEAVES
FOR CHARGE IN LOUISVILLE.
Speclul to The Georgian.
elhain, Ga., March 27.—Rev. H,
Jackson, who for several months has
n pastor of the Baptise church
this city, left for Louisville, Ky., yes
terday afternoon, where he has been
ailed to the pastorate of a church,
tr. Jackson's friends predict for him
uccess In his new field. /Just who
■ ill succeed him here is not known.
Cheney’s Expectorant cures
coughs, colds, laGrippe and croup.
50 years on the market. All Drug
gists 25c.
YOUNG DRUGGISTS
ARE GRADUATED
NO ACTION TAKEN
LAST SURVEY FOR ROAD
IS NEARING COMPLETION.
• sur-
8pedal to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., March 27.—The tw<
veying parties which are at work on
the last of the four surveys for the
route of the Macon and Albany rail
road are progressing steadily. The
party coming north has arrived at
Amertcus, while the one going south is
near Fort Valley. The parties expert
leet before long. All the dlffe
routes will be carefully considered und
me of the four staked out selected.
A large audience was present at the
Grand Tuesday evening to witness the
graduating exercises of the class
twenty-live students of the Southern
College of Pharmacy.
Colonel John Temple Graves, presi
dent of the board of trustees, deliv
ered an eloquent and Inspiring address
:o the graduates. Students of Cox Col
lege attended In a body und were greet-
with cheers when they filed In. The
>gram for tho evening included an
address by Hon. John Temple Graves
and a number of musical selections.
RICHARD MANSFIELD
CANCELLED DATES
Scranton, Pa., March 27.—Suffering
from nervous indigestion aggravated
by possible grippe, Richard Mans field
has instructed his managers to cancel
ali the remainder of the season’s en
gagements. He has returned to New
York.
New Board Holds First
Meeting and Reor-
iuiui ganizes. , L : •
-i?r?FfTv .. i fW
Tho reorganized board of the Grady
hospital held Its tlrst meeting Tuesday
afternoon, the abolition of pay wards
and other Important proposed changes
coming up for prolonged discussion.
Dr. A. L. Curtis, alderman from the
First ward, who, with Dr. Pearce, led
tho movement In council for reorganl-f
zatlon, urged tho eliminating of tho pay,
ward feature. It seemed to be the gen
eral opinion that the charity- feature of
the hospital should be mode more
prominent, but no action was taken, the.
new members being given noro tlmo
for consideration.
ffoseph Hlrsch was continued presi
dent of tho board and Hugh lu Dor-,
sey was continued secretary, J. M,
Harwell was elected vice president.
Dr. Longlno moved that a committee
be appointed to consider tho buying of
a lot on Butler street and Coca Cota
place for the erection of a separate
ward for contagious disease patients.,
This was referred to the medical board.
Mayor Joyner said It was high time
that tho city furnish money for a
nurses' home, to bo located on a lot at
tho corner of Butler and Armstrong
streets, which lot was purchased sev
eral years ago for this purpose by
ladles of tho city, who raised tho neccs.
sary ,money. A committee was ap
pointed to ask tho finance committee to
make the necessary appropriation.
WORK IS BEGUN
ON NEW DORMITORY
Special t«> Tin? Georgian.
Dahlonego, Ga., March 27.—Tho con
tractor began work on the new dormi
tory for the North Georgia Agricultural
College Monday. The brick will be
made on the college farm. ’ The present
student body will be Instructed In prac
tical brick-making and grading, as all
the work possible will be done wlthtn
few hundred feet ot the main college
building. The trustees hope to have
the building ready for the fall term *
next September. This has beeu a year
of great success with the college.
MURDERER IS CAPTURED;
BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., March 27.—Mitch
Mitchell, a negro man, who shot
negro woman, Addle Jones, In this
city on March 20, 1902, and the won
afterwards died, was captured at Do
than. Ala., yesterday and will
brought back here for trlul.
Repainting Postoffice Building,
special fo The Ueorften.
Montgomery, Ala., March 27.—The
inside of the Federal building Is now
receiving a new coat of paint, and It is
expected soon to be a tiling of beauty.
Other improvements are contemplated, |
which will make the post office building I
one of tile prettiest in Alabama.
.They act like Exercise.
-for the Bowels
Ten
All