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MONDAY, APRIL 1, IOSTT. TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. LONG PRIZE LIST WITH BIG EGG HUNT lildr en To Have Day at Grant Park. Gala The following It a partial Hat of tb« prlsta •tiered for tbo Mai tor egg bunt at Grant port next Saturday: Reck A Gregg Hardware Co,—Knlfa fori boy nr clrb voltm It Main A Stamiw-Bunrb banana., I1M. Brown A Alim-One audred eg (a, one] glare aoda, IS. ■ Frank Edmondson ft Bro.—Twenty-Ore] ere I, one rlaaa aoda, 11.26. , tloorco Muss Clothing Co.—Prlxa for boy I or girl, «2.rA I.anr Bros. Co.—811k bandkercblef. It Globe Clothing Co.—Cap for boy or girl. Pure Blood ROADS WILL SPEND Absolutely necessary for menial and physical health and strength, vitality, vigor and vlni, la certain II you tako Hood’s Sarsaparilla Liquid or Ubleu. 200 Doiea One Dollar. Beautify Your Property M. IL Etnmona Co.—Hat for boy or gtr! t 11.60. Chamberlin - Johnaoa • DtiBote Co.—Two prises. 12.50 each—|5. M. Id. Rlcbora—One gallon Ice cream. John 12. Wllklnaoo, Ordinary—One egg. $1. Nonnally—One box candy, SIS. C. ML Robert*—On® egg, cash It. captain it. hL Oaytoo-Ooa egg, cash IL $:.5 ► Eureka Pharmacy—Ou bottle perfume, John W. Nelme—One egg, caeb 11. 4 Bf*3 lee—One rr.-. ,c«th 11. en A Anthony—Two egga, 12.50 each, Stewart-One egg. rath $L — — ah 11. A. I*. FOR YARD, POULTRY. LAWN. CEMETERY AND FARM-EREC TING PAGE FENCE OUR 8PE CIALTY. CHEAPER THAN WOOD. W. J. Dabney Implement Go., 61 So. Forayth St., Atlanta, Ga Tsz.aasessnra' Cierka-Two egge, tt eacb- oa-Paiou-Htokea Co.—One egg for &«* firoa.—One egg; tie for bay, cap for girl. SLA*. Krese' KLCent Store—Twenty-four egga, pair boee eacb. IS. Eiaeman Bros—Prlss nullable for hoy or girl. $2.60. _..... . egg*. ono adwUe.lotvooeh, SUL Knott ft Awtry—Pair allppera nr ehoee. S2. Eugene V. Haynes Co., Jewelers-hlgnet ring, <2.60. ’ >1. High Co.—Bboee. |2.ia. Wstere ft Co.—Ono box mixed fruit,’L", McClure lO Cent Co.—Twolre Imieo paints, Jack Wilson. Stag lintel—Cggb $2. II. II. Collier—Cash IL _ Pork Commissioners—Gold piece, 16. Georgia Railway and Electric Co.-One hundred farea, 16. W. C. Iswrene*—Caab SI. Goarge II. Argard-Caab SL WASN’T IT A SHAME ? SUCH A PRETTY HAT! But the Old Suit Brigade Chuckled in Glee. Chilly wlnda accompanied Inter on In the morning by (till more chilly rain spoiled many a well-laid Eaatar plan on Sunday. There van no faahlon parade out Peachtree. And there waa many an empty pew In churches that would have been crowded had not the weather code butted In. Forecaster Marbury put the folke on notice on Saturday, but for one* there were hundreds who would believe none of his forecast*. Had ndt they had dress makers working overtime and mill) nera laboring by lamp light, making nutflta to be sprung on the beautiful Hauler mdm of 1M7? Of courae theyl had, and they wanted to opting 'em. Aided, abetted and urged by the en-l terprlalng merchant* with the nld of newspaper advertising, moat folks have come to look upon Baiter aa the offi cial opening of spring. Gentle (print Is supposed to break Into the gam* on Knater. It waa a clever stunt upon the part of the merchant* with frocks and bonnets to sell and tailors with new patterns to place upon the backs of - real ftrnBreed man to boost Blaster aai the official beginning of spring. But the weather god* doa't always send spring weather on Baater, Some Lonely Swells. A few young awelln who had new suits hiked along the drenched side walks. But for one of these there were ten penniless guy* with last winter overcoats buttoned around their throats to emphasize the fact that gentle spring had misted connections In her Journey to Atlanta. It was a solar-plexus Jolt Forecaster Marbury handed Dame Faahlon. Never before thle year were so many pretty eye* framed In anxious faces aimed through wet panes of glass to- . ward the cloudy tklea. And each look took the looker back to a Bra with opinions plainly axe retard about the mean way the weather gods were be having. For there were Area kindled and curl ing amoke from the chimney ct nearly every houae. The man who had a sup ply of coal laft over from the last cold snap and who wished he hadn't bought It, smiled and waa glad. And Inci dentally many of this kind were called upon to lend eome to their neigh bor*. It wax a tough Baater on those with new nutflta, but those who had none chuckled gleefully In their mustache*. ELECTRICAL WORKERS ORGANIZE NEW UNION I-ocal union No. 84, International Brotherhood of Electrical Worker*. ThJa union Is now In existence In Atlanta, the organisation being per fected through the efforts of George A. Hubert, of Norfolk, Va., grand vice president and general organiser. . The new union will embrace prac tically the entire membership of the two former brotherhoods, aa well as representatives of all branches of the craft In the city.' A meeting will be held each Monday night at 8 o'clock at the bricklayers' hall on Alabama street. Following are the officers: Charles Brlard. president: C. A. Hnrdy, vice president: M. A. Brown, flnanrlnl sec retary and treasurer; W. Franklin, re cording secretary. MISSION SOCIETY AT GRIFFIN, GA. Tfe« annual netting of tkn Woman's Home Minion Society of the North Geor gia conference will convene In Orlffln Wednesday, a ltd a number uf Atlanta ladles will attend. be Rcut to Mrs. J. ___ In order that homes may bo provided. At tanuna way leave here at a and 10:4$ o'clock In the morning or 4 o’clock In the afternoon. cents. face, plus 25 Bond Elsetlen Called. Special to The Oeorgtan. Montlcello, Ga.. April 1.—The mayor and eeunell have called for an election authorising them to Issue 87.000 In bonds for the Improvement of the pub lic schools and th* electric light plant. u Miss Nervis Hedake” 20 Years on Coffee with dyspepsia and headache for company induced a wo man to seek relief. Later on she wrote: “If I had only 50 cents left in the world, I’ll tell you how I would invest it: A BILLION DOLLARS IN THE SOUTHWEST Work of Double Tracking Will Require Ten Years. 8t. LouI», Mo., April J.—Tba Hoiithwcet baa now reached that stag* In It* develop ment when the railroads traversing It are contemplating general reconstruction. Fgr the necessary work on several of the large systems, $500,000,000 to $1,000,000,000 will be needed, and llto announcement bat made here by tbe largest systems that, In order to keep pace with the territory’s ad vancements, It Is Imperative to start the amt keep at work steadil or more. All tbe roads between 8t. Louis and Kansas City will be double-tracked, ami ** *y the distance will lw» shortened. .nes from Kt. Louis to Memphis and to Arkansas and Oklahoma boundaries will be double trn-ked at least over tho major part of the mileage. LIGHT PLANT BONDS ME OP MSHIRTS ASK FOR CLUETT SHIRTS AND LOOK FOR CLUETT LABEL QN THE INSIOE THE YOKE IT IS A GUARANTEE or THE BEST. CLUETT. PEABODY ACO., Longino Resolution To Be Acted Upon by Council. 4 CASTOR IA For Infants and Children The Kind You Hats Always Bought UK MOH Of 1,000 Bears the Signature of CHURCH HAS GROWN UNDER NEW PASTOR At a meeting to be held In the Jack- aon Hill Bapllat church on next Tuta- day night, plana for building a new and larger church or remodeling the preaent edlllce will be thoroughly dla cuaaed. Thle action haa become neceesarj becauae of the popularity or ihe new paator of the church, Rev. John D. Jordan, who aasumed charge of Ihe pastorate on January 1, when he came to Atlanta from Savannah. Since hie coming tub church membership ha* been greatly enlarged and the time ha. now arrived when some alep* must be taken for caring for thle large crowd. idlag ml ro. I'll*** lu t to 14 days or niouey re* EDUCATORS TO AAEET AT PINEHUBST, N. C, The tenth annual session of the Southern Educational Conference will meet In Plnehurat, N. C., Wednesday, April 10. continuing through Tliurs- day, April 11. , Hon. Harry Hodgson, of Athens, the Georgia member, and Profeaaor J. 8. Stewart, of tha University of Georgia, will attend the conference. It la ex pected that matter* of large moment to education In tbe South will be die- cuaaed. and during the meeting there may be announcement of the distri bution of the great Rockefeller fund contributed a short time ugo. One of the principal feature* of the meeting will be un address by Treat- Durant, I. T.. April 1.—A mob of a thousand people yeeterday lynched Jim William*, colored, charged with as* aaultlng Lillie Mlaener, white, near Colbert, I. T„ Saturday. Th* body was found hanging on an old derrick and waa riddled with bullets. He was positively Identified. MAI READ ATLANTA GAS LIGHT CO, The resolution by Councilman Long ino. requesting the legislature to au thorize a $800,000 bond election In At lanta for the erection of a municipal lighting plant, will probably he acted upon by council Monday afternoon. The resolution haa been lying dor mant for several weeks. Councilman Longino having expressed a preference for having It In the clerk’s office than to have It referred to a committee and pigeonholed. It waa postponed at the last session by Councilman Terrell, chairman of the ordinance committee, who said hit committee waa then considering the re port of the electrical engineers, showing the feasibility of a municipally owned lighting plant. The ordinance by Councilman Long ino, providing for a medical examina tion of all pupils and teachers of the public schools of the city, will also be acted upon by council, the ordinance committee having reported favorably. Councilman Robert*, chairman of the police committee, will probably Intro duce an ordinance, creating the office of assistant chief of police. If It Is adopted, the mayor will approve In time for the election' Tuesday. The flnance committee will recom mend that 88,875 he appropriated for the remodeling of the Interior of the lower floor of-the city hall. The police committee will report on several appli cations for saloon licenses, among them that of Mlnhlnnett & Clartdy, at 66 De catur street. Councilman Roberts and Alderman McEachern will sign an ad verse report, and Aldermen Holland and Qullllan and Councilman Pearce will sign the favorable report. The street committee will report on the electric sign'ordinance, which was referred by council. The ordinance, a* changed by the committee, prohibits the erection of signs that extend more than three,feet beyond the property line. When the resignation of President William L. Cosgrove of the Atlanta Gas Light Company becomes effective on June 1, It Is probable that Vic* Preal* dent Arkwright of that company and president of the Georgia Railway and Electric Company trill be elected a* hie successor. It Is said l( all depend* upon Vice President Arkwright hlmaelf. If he want* th* place he can have It.' Th* active management of the company, however, will probably be In the hande of Manager It. C. Congdon, recently electod to that position. Besides being president of the trolley company and vice president of the gas company, Mr. Arkwright Is president of th* Georgia Terminal Company, formerly the Gate (Sty TermltuJ Company, la vice presi dent of IhreTUanta, Blrmlnghqfti and Atlantic raliroffd, and I* active In terested In the Bee Line Steamship Company besides several other allied Interests. IT TD FOR LEGISLATURE Charles W. Bernhardt, president of tbe Bricklayers' Colon, No. 14, will be n can- dldate for tbo legislature next year. At a rcceut meeting of hie union Mr. Bern hardt wa* highly Indorsed for the nomi nation, and bo baa consented to make tbe reo. He la one of tbo beet known labor men In Atlanta, and la eateemed by all who know him. DUTIES OF OFFICE TOOK ENTIRE TIME, SAYS .JUDGE MADDOX ALFONSO PREPARES TO HURRY HOME University. Famous educators and philanthropists from all parte of the country will attend the conference. FLAMES IMPERIL EIGHT FAMILIES IN TENEMENT X’ew York, April I.—Tbe lltee of eight families were Imperiled lu a biasing roar- story upsrtment hnuao at 81 Herkimer Street,. Brooklyn, which waa act ou Are . Incendiary. One arrest bat been made. The lire was discovered by a mem ber of the Invincible Hub. A half doien members with a policeman the building giving the alarm. They carried to the street several children from tbe up per floors. Tbe pollcemau end two mein- hers of tbe club rescued Mrs. Amelia Mm d 60, whom on tbe boor. KILLED SWEETHEART AND SELF WHILE TOGETHER IN WOODS. Postum - 25 cents Grape-Nuts 15 cents Cream - 10 cents and I’d live like a queen while it lasted.’’ She had suffered so long that when relief came by USING POST!'M she know its value and spoke from the heart. This woman formerly had a visit about every 3 days from a yellow-skiimed, scrawny and irritable ancient person known as Old Miss Nervis Hedake. But one day she broke friendship with her when she quit Coffee, and for the past 7 years she has been comfortable, happy and well **n Postum Food Coffee. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There’* a Reason” for- POSTUM Livingston. Texaa, April 1.—The dead bodies of Miss Battle Balkum, daugh ter of former District Clerk Balkum, of San Jacinto county, add Ed Patrick, of Coldwater. Texaa. were found In the woods near here. Mlae Balkum had a bullet hole through the temple. Pat rick's body was lying a few feet from Mias Bofkum’s. with a bullet wound through hie head and hla platol by his tide. .The young woman left Cold Springe In the afternoon In the mall hack for Shepherd, and when about live miles from town waa overtaken by Patrick on horseback. Barrltz, April 1.—King Edward had Intended delaying hla meeting with King Alfonso of Spain until aomo time nsxt week, but at the lattar's intima tion that he waa dally expecting most Interesting Information from her ma jesty's attending phydlclnns, King Ed- ward has gallantly hastened hla ar rangement* so King Alfonso may hurry home to Queen Victoria. The two kings will meet at Carta gena. The Handy Doctorin Your Vest Pocket I TS a thin, round-cornered lltf.a Enamel Box— When carried In your veal pocket II means Health-Insurance. It contains Six Candy Tablets oi pleasant taste, almost as pleasant as Chocolate. Each tablet Is a working dose of Cas- carels, which act* Ilka Exordia en Iba Bowels and Liver. It will not purge, sicken, nor upset the stomach. Because It Is not a "Blle-drlver," Ilka Salts, Sodium, Calomel, Jalap, Senna, nor Aperient Waters. Neither Is It like Caslor OU, Glycerine, or ether Oily Laxatives that simply lubricate Special to The Georgian. > Koine, Oa., April 1.—In tendering bis resignation aa lie bad stated'In tbe coun cil tneetlug Friday night be would do. May or Jobn W. Maddox, of Home, slated hie resaone for to doing, as fallow: "Tbe details of the office and tbe pet ty annoyance* to which I am subjected hare become nondurable; the office baa occupied my entire time for one year to tbe ex- elusion of everything elrei tbe demnuda nf tbe city made upon my son and myself have forced ua to the place where wc mutt elect between tbe city and duty we owe to our clients. "I have gtTen n year of tbe licet work of my life for which I bare received tbo magulltcent lum- of $500. I hove fulMled every promlie made to the city, nnd more; my physical condition will not bear the strain longer. I oin not nnonclally able to work for tho city longer for nothing; In addition to all this, when 1 accepted the nomlnntlou which was thruit upon me against uiy will, I -reserved the right to resign whenever I thought proper. I now propose to exercise this right. (Signed) "JOHN IV. MADDOX." Son Also Resigns. In nccordance with a decision hereto fore reached. City Attorney G. E. Maddox, •on of tbe mayor, baa alt) tendered hla rcstguatlou. It wilt he necessary to call another elec tion on tbe ipiestlou or a band Issue with the municipal ownership feature elimi nated. the Intestines for transit el the food Hopped up in them at tint particular Urns. OUTWITS DETECTIVES; FLEES TO ALASKA. Butler. Pa.. April 1.—While the result of her suit for divorce against Dr. Ken- nsth N. McAlpln, a prominent dentist of this city. Is yet In doubt. Mrs. Agnes Hall McAlpln has outwitted the detect. Ives employed by him, taken her two children and fled to her old home In Wrangle, Alaska, where she reigned aa an Indian princess before ahe met and married McAlpln. IMMIGRATION LEAGUE CALLS FOR MONEY. ■pedal tn Tbs Ccorgtao. Jackson, Miss., April 1.—An appeal has been Issued by President Savage, nf the Stats Immigration Lengue. for funds for lbs Southern Immigration League. Since the decision of Attor ney General Bonaparte not near aa much Interest Is being taken In Immi gration In this state as formerly. It Is not likely that a very big sum will be secured In this stats. The chief cause of Constipation and Indigestion Is a weakness of the Muscles that contract the Intestines and Bowels. Ctscarets arc practically to the Bowel Muscles what a Massage and Cold Bath are to the Athletic Muscles. They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract, expand, and squeeze the Dlges* Weak Hearts tivs Juices out of food eaten. They don't help the Bowels and Uver In such a way aa to make them lean upon similar assistance for the future. This Is why, with Cascarets, the dot* may be lessened each succeeding time Instead ef Increased, as It must be with all other Cathartics and Laxatives. Cascarets act Ijfce exereixa. If carried tn your vest pocket, (or carried In My Lady’s Purse,) and eaten Juat when you suspect you need one, you will never knows sick day from Ihe ordinary IDs of life. Because these Ills begin In Ihe Bowels, and pave the way (or all ether diseases. • " Vest Pocket" bos 10 eents. ~ Be sure you gat Ihe genuine, made only by the Storting Remedy Company, and new eeld In bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." [ Upon the heart action depends not only health, but life. Over-work, worry, great mental ef fort, sickness, or any un usual strain upon the nervous system, affects the heart, by increasing its labors. In this hustling age it is not- surprising that one person in four hasaweakheart. Dr.Miles’ Heart Cure strengthens tho heart nerves ana mus cles and restores healthy activity. *‘I wrote Ihe MDra Medical Co., aak- Ireart trouble and had b**n for two year*. I had pain In my heart, back ■ ■ *t aid*, and had not been ablo ' » bre* th for two y**r*. •Me, without Buffering. They Dr. Mile*' Heart Cure and Nervine, which I took with the raralt that I in better health then I ever w** having: gained 14 pound* elnce with my heart *lne*. I recommend UDDtr Sandusky. Ohio. Dr. Mile** Heart Cure It sold by your drupgUt, who will Guarantee that the first bottle wilt benefit. If It foils he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind MOTHERHOOD The first requisite of a (jood mother is good health, and tho ex perience of maternity should not bo approached without careful physical preparation, as a woman who is in good physical condition transmits to her children the blessings of a good constitution. Preparation for healthy mater nity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham’s. Vegetable Compound, which is made from native roots and herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine organism, curing displacements, ul ceration nnd iiiflainnmtion. and the result is less suffering- and more children healthy at birth. For more than thirty years ^ MRS.JAMES CHESTER Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers in preparing for childbirth. Note what Mrs. JamesChcster,af427 W. 35th St., New York says in this letter:—Dear Mrs. Pinkhara:-‘*I wish every expectant motherknew about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learned of its great value at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try it and I did so, and I cannot say enough in regard to tho good St did me. I recovered quickly and am In the best of health now.” Lydia E. Pinklinm's Vegetable Compound is certainly s successful remedy for tho peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It has cured almost every form of Female Complaints. Dragging Sensa tions. Weak Back, Falling nnd Displacements, Inflammation, Ulcera tions and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable In preparing for Childbirth and during the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from nny form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free. His roof leaked. That’s his business, His wife kicked. That’s her business. His roof was covered. That’s their business. They covered with “ASCONITE.” THAT’S OUR BUSINESS. Remember we have three brands— ASCONITE, QUARTZ and GRAVEL. Galvanized 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. C. GREENFIELD, 0.-A. PEEK, President. Secretary. COAL MINE FOR SALE! At public auction on the premises at noon on the 10th of April, lt07 (unless sooner sold at private sale), the mines and equipment of the Domestic Coal Company, about 77 miles north of Chattanooga, Tenn., on the C„ N„ O. & T. P. and Southern railroads, at Emory Gap, consisting of 1,160 acre* of land (boundaries shown on premises and maps and titles subject to Inspection at the office of the undersigned), with office building, magazine, eight miners' houses, one boiler house, nun uiiuo uuiiuiiiB. iiioBaftiuct tiKiu miners jiuuscn, urns uuitcr nuuse, one blackimlth shop, one 150-H. P. boiler, one 148-H. P. automatic Me- Ewln engine, one 500-volt Jeffrey electric generator, one Jeffrey electric hoisL en* retarding conveyor, one tipple with Jeffrey conveyor and screen, one kick-back tipple, two ten-ton monitors, one automatic llowo track scele, one mine ecale, two mules, ono wagon, one buggy, one electric mine pump, one surveyor's transit, a three-roll incline with drum, wire rope, etc., blacksmith tools, 30-odd min* care, and office and household furniture, and all other property on the premises belonging to this company and used In Its mining operations. This mine Is in full operation and quality of coal excellent. Terms; Cash: title good. Bidders required to deposit certified Check for $1,000 to qualify as bidders. All checks of unsuccessful bidders to bo returned. For further particulars, apply to the undersigned. DOMESTIC CPU COMPANY, 708 PRUDENTIAL BUILOIHG, HUH. Si Pneumatic Automatic Tanks They insure cool, aerated water under high pres sure. Guaranteed forever. We install in all parts of the world. DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, 64 Marietta, St., Atlanta, Ga. Phones 1761. MANICURIST MAYBE BRIDE}, OF DUNLAP, IHE HAI MAN Chicago, April 1.—When Millionaire William Dunlap on yesterday purchaaed tickets to Milwaukee for himself. Miss Lavender Byers and Mrs. W. H. Byers, Lavender's mother. It was whispered about the Auditorium that the story that there wa* to be an Easter wedding might be true after all. The party disappeared from the hotel in the morning and everybody said Ihey had gone to Milwaukee fo? tho celebration of the w*edding of Mr. Dun lap, who Is a hat manufacturer In New York, and Miss Byers. ATLANTA BUILDER SECURES CONTRACT FOR NINTH SCHOOL Special to The Georgia. Clarkeevllle. Go,. April J.—The largest crowd of people that has been In this city In year* waa here Saturday to attend the speaking at the court house. The occasion was the meeting of the trustees of the Ninth district agricultural school, to open bid* for the construction of the main academic building and the boVs' dormitory. The lowest and successful bid was by Nich olas Itncr, of Atlanta, who bid $31,074. The speeches of Governor Terrell and Hon. John N. Holder, of Jefferson, were received with great applause. FISH FRY AND BARBECUE GIVEN AT BLUE SPRINGS. ■perisl to Tbs Grerglso. Newton, Go., April 1.—Quite a crowd of Camilla people came over Saturday and Joined the Newton people In tha flsh fry and barbecue of the season at Blue Springs. There wa* an ubund* ance of fresh flsh and everyone report ed a most enjoyable time. Those pres ent front Camilla were Mcsdames E. M. Davis. M. F. Brlmberry; J. M. Spence, M. 8. Baggs and J. Hilliard, Misses An nie Grace Brlmberry, Claude Davis and Pearl Andes, Messrs. E. VI. Davie, G. B. Baggs, W. F. Cullens. C. F. Brlmberry, Frank Hartefleld and Methvln Holder. NEW $50,000 COMPRESS TO BE BUILT IN JACKSON. dpeeial to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss- April 1.—A new 150,- 000 compress has been launched In thl* city. Enough' cotton has been prom ised to make the press a paying ven ture. The work nf (electing the site and building the press I* to be done at once. Some of the biggest cotton men In thl* eectlon of the South are behind the movement. Always. Remenbcr the Full .Name x |>xative ftromo Qumlne^ flu Cure* a Ccld in One C xy, CoVb: 2 D«y$ 2£| oa every N>*. 25a