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a MOTHER BELIEVES IN PERUNA. B [father and child, Mrs. K. Kane, of Chicago, Uses Pe-ru-na in her family of five children, Grace, Myrtle, Edward, Reeves and George. EDWARD im ifMM AND A Healthy Pa-mily Catarrhal Croup. Few people realize how frequently croup le caused by catarrhal conges tion of the throat. Probably nine cases out of ten of croup are of the catarrhal variety. The medical profession recognizes three forms of croup. The spasmodic variety, membranous croup and ca tarrhal croup. Nearly evqry care Is of the catarrhal variety, and a few doses of Peruna ta ken at the first appearance of the ca- tarrhn’. symptoms Is generally suffi cient to avert the attack of croup alto gether. Croup Is a frightful disease. No dis ease of cntldren so alarms the house- thousands of dollars. AT THE THEATERS THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. NEAR MACON FOR TOURIST HOTEL Winship Acquires Large Boundary Adjoining Oc- niulgee Park. Special to The Georgian. .Macon, Ga., April 3.—The purchase at receiver's sale yesterday by Emory Winship of the property of the Ocmul- gee Land and improvement Company, comprising 313 acres situated near Oc- mulgec Park for 114,750, Is regarded ns one of the most notable land deuis made here In a long time, and It Is widely believed that the purchase of the property Is the preliminary to the erection of a *200,000 tourist hotel there. The sale has not yet been con- flrmed by the court. The fact that Mr. Winship Is known to be determined that Macon shall have a tourist hotel, the fact that he has re cently acquired 700 acres of land ad joining the new purchase, formerly owned by his mother, Mrs. Emory Wln- shlp. and the fact that Mr. Winship lias been Industriously looking into the tourist hotel business recently, makes It seem almost certain that the deal has the significance attached to It by the business men of the city, who are watching the matter with Intense In terest CUBANS TO INFORM TAP TOP SITUATION Havana, Cuba, April 3.—It Is a grow ing belief here that Taft on hls visit next week will announce the date of the election. All those financially Inter ested In Cuba fear a re-establishment of the republic and believe It would de. moralize business. Efforts will be made upon Taft’s ar rival by those Interested to make Taft realise this fact In order that he may report It to President Roosevelt. EMMA EAMES PLANS TO CALL OFF DIVORCE White Plains, N. Y„ April 3.—It is reported that the divorce action brought by Emma Eames Story, the opera singer, against her husband, Ju lian Story, a portrait painter of note, in the Westchester county supreme court, Is to be settled. It Is understood that Mrs. Story has decided to abandon action on account of the publicity. SUSPECT IS SAVED BY MOTHER OF SLAYER. New York. April 3.—Mrs. Mary Con- Siantlne, the mother of Frank Constan tine, the murderer of Mrs. Gentry, of i 'hicago, denied today that the man ar rested as he was about to board a steamer for Italy was her non. This man gave hls name as Pasquale Gar- almn. He was released. HEAVY CRIMINAL DOCKET FOR SUPERIOR COURT, I Special to The Georgian. Perry, Ga., April 3.—Judge Felton convened Houston superior court on Monday. A. B. Green, of Fort Valley. Is foreman of the grand Jury. The following visiting attorneys are here: __ From Macon—Judge Miller, Judge Willingham und Dick Jordan. From Hawklnsvllle—Judge Grice and Merman Orlce. ■ v •!- _H n Mrthews. L. L. and R. E. Brown and Layton i 'oluinbus—Calvin Battle. From Atlanta—'Tomlinson Fort. Very lliilc civil business can be tried this week. A good heavy criminal o' -et will oeupy the court next week. P ( e-ru-na in the Home. After all. experience Is the best teacher. Some doctors may write In favor of Peruna. Other doctors may write against It. But It Is the testimo ny of the mothers and fathers who are rearing families, who lovs their chil dren, who must economize as to doc tor bills, who are raising little boys and girls into men and women of the fu ture, It Is the testimony of such peo ple that really counts. • There Is no way to positively ascer tain how many families In the United States rely upon Peruna for the many climatic ailments to which the family Is subject. The number must be a great one. Several millions perhaps. They have, leurned how to use Peruna for ordinary ailments, and In that, way are guarding their homes against more serious diseases. Such aliments os coughs and colds, sore throat and catarrh, croup and colic, Indigestion and loss of appetite, anemia and nervousness, all these ail ments are promptly relieved by .a few doses of Perun* at the right time. Millions of provident mothers and fathers are guarding the Interests of the home by using Dr. Hartman's great remedy, and profiting by hls medical booklets and personal advice. The plun of furnishing, on a large scale, directly to the people, a remedy for chronic catarrh, is an Immense sav ing to the people. Peruna Is not sim ply a palliative to relieve some of the distressing symptoms. It brings per manent relief. Catarrh of Stomach. Kept the Children Well. Mrs. K. Kane, 196 Sebor St., Flat 1, Chicago, 111., writes: “Peruna lias been used so long in our family that I do not : know how I could get along without it. : “I have given it to all of my live children at different times [ when they suffered with croup, colds and the many ailments that * : children are subject to, and am pleased to say that it has kept ‘ them in splendid health. . “I have also used it for a catarrhal difficulty of long standing, and it cured me in a short time, so I have every reason to praise Peruna.” Mr. John M. Stansberry, Amarillo, Tex., writes: • “For several years I had catarrh of the stomach. I whs linrd- ly able to do anything, and could not cat with any satisfaction. “When I commenced using Peruna, I weighed only 110 pounds, s .1 took six bottles, commencing in the spring, and by the follow- : ing winter I had gained 63 pounds. s “I owe it all to Peruna. It cannot be praised too highly. { “ I am forty-five years old, and my occupation is that of ar chitect and builder.” i In the vicinity, but all were alike and I remained without strength. "I then tried Peruna, and after lining It for three months was totally well. I am 71 years old, and my work on the railroad Is hard and tedious, but I can work like a young. man In all kinds of weather, heat, cold, rain, snow or storm alike. 'Peruna Is the purest nnd best medi cine, and If used according to direc tions, It will help any person and cure any disease for which It Is recom mended. t recommend this medicine by my own experience to anyone suf fering from an ailment on the order of mine." For Herself and Children. Mrs. Aline DePasse. 776 E. 165th St., Nbw York, N. Y„ writes: “It gives me pleasure to testify to the curative qualities of Peruna and Man at In. “I was afflicted for over seven years with catarrh of the head, throat and digestive organs. I consulted many physicians, but they did me no good. “One day I happened to read some testimonials In your Peruna almanac. I decided to try Peruna and Manalln. I bought a bottle of each and after tak ing them for a week, I noticed a change for the better. So I kept It up and after using twelve, bottles I was per fectly cured. “I also gave the medicine to my chil dren and they had the same beneficial results. I would never bo without tlieso remedies In the house. ' "I highly recommend Peruna nnd Manalln to all my friends, and, In fact, to everybody." Thousands of families have learned to trust and believe In Dr. Hartman's Judgment, and to rely on his remedy, Peruna. HAIUflE'S WARNING, Reports received show that during the cold wave that has spread over the South following the warm weather of last week, frost and ice were formed as far south as southern Alabama and Florida. In southern Georgia and Alabama the early vegetables nnd early corn suf fered from the frost. In central und northern Georgia and Alabama, through the peach belt,. a wind .pre vailed which has saved the fruit to a very large extent. In Tennessee and North Carolina frost has damaged the strawberry crop to some extent. ..... ... The apple crop In Virginia Is thought to have suffered some, tlie thermometer falling to 25 at Lynchburg. VEGETABLES ARE KILLED BY FROST AT PERRY. Perry, Ga., April 3.—There Is Ice and front here this morning. It Is not thought the peach crop Is Injured, but fruit, potatoes, tomatoes, beans and corn are cut down; In fact, all our gardens are about ruined. FREEZE IN VIRGINIA MAY HAVE KILLED FRUIT. _» ... Norfolk, Vu.. April 3.—The mercury If there sre settlings and sediment, dropped to two points below freezing Passages too freouont. scanty. Daln- here, and it Is believed to have wrought considerable damage to the Atlanta People Must Recognize and Heed It Kidney Ills come quickly—mystert- u»ly. But nature always warns you through the urine. Notice the kidney secretions. See If the color Is unhealthy— Passages too frequent, scanty, pain' tul. It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Pills, To ward oft Bright's disease or dia betes. Doan’s have done great work In At lanta. James Armstrong, foundryman In the LtR. sbops, living on Wlndaor •treet, Atlanta, Ga., says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and urinary trouble and have been greatly benefited. I suffered with my back for a number of years, the pain at times being so severe that I was obliged to lay off from work. The pain took all the strength out of my back and I was obliged to walk around all bent over: I had to grasp hold of some thing In order to rise from a chair, and I could never tell when to expect sharp, piercing twinges. The kidney secretloni were Infrequent and were highly colored. I used liniments on my back, applied mustard plasters until my back was one large blister, but nothing did me any good. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a box at Brannen & Anthony’s stores at 102 Whitehall street and 30 Marietta street. I used them and noticed good results a short time later, so I con tinued taking them. My back became atrong. I had no more backache, and can do as hard a day's work as any man. t think Doan's Kidney Pills Is the best backache and kidney rem edy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. fruit and some to truck. The thermometer wan above V0 last Friday and the fruit trees were in bloom. VEGETABLES KILLED IN 80UTHERN ALABAMA. .Montgomery, Ala., April 3.—Reports from Dothan, Ozark and other points ir southeast Alabama mate that frost killed early vegetables and fruits, and thnt miekers »vlll lose thousands or dollars. HEAVY FROST PREVAILED AT ALBANY GEORGIA. Albany, Ga., April 3.—There was a heavy frost here last night. Growing vegetation has been damaged, but the opinion of the planters und others dif fer as to the extent. < VEGETABLES DAMAGED BY COLD IN SOUTH. Savannah, Ga., April 3.—Reports from middle and south Georgia Indicate that vegetables and farm crops have been seriously damaged by the cold or the last two days. They were well ad vanced for this time. Growers say they are unable to tell whether the peach crop has been damaged. WINDS PREVENT FROST AND SAVE FRUIT CROP. Jackson, Miss., April 4.—Winds dur ing the past forty-eight hours prevent ed* a killing frost throughout the cen- tral and southern sections of the state, and thus spared the fruit crop. MELONS MAY HAVE SUFFERED FROM THE RECENT COLD. Tlfton, Ga., April 3.—It ts not thought that fruit In this section s severely damaged by the coia, ei though It Is probablo that melons and cantaloupes that were not Protected arc killed. There was no frost, but a little Ice was noticed In places. The high winds prevented frost. CORN AND VEGETABLES KILLED AT EATONTON. Eatonton, Ga., April 3.—The temper ature dropped to 32. Big ffost and considerable Ice resulted. Corn nipped, vegetables killed, tender shrubbery ev erywhere killed. Great anxiety felt for the fruit crop. SEVERE FREEZE MAY HAVE KILLED APPLES. Lynchburg. Va., April 3.—The tem perature dropped to 25, the minimum for April In the past 36 years, and It Is believed the early fruit crop Is practi cally ruined. There was no frost, but a severe freeze. PEACH CROP UNINJURED, ORCHARDMEN SAY. Amerlcus, Ga., April 3.—Considera ble lee and frost appeared' here. Or chardmen express belief that the peach crop Is injured. High winds prevailing for two days dried the blooms of mois ture previously accumulated. CORN KILLED BY FROST IN SECTION NEAR COLUMBU8. Columbus. Ga.. April 3.—Early vege tables and a good deal of corn In this section were killed by frost. Speci mens of corn turned black by the frost were brought to the city. Heavy Frozt at Covington. Covington, Ga., April 3.—This sec tion was visited by a heavy frost Tues day night, which played havoc with early spring garden truck and dam aged to an appreciable extent the fruit and corn crops. SKATING TONIGHT—CARNIVAL POSTPONED TO WEDNESDAY. The “Golden Band of Luck.” HOLDING SERIES OF MEETINGS AT COLUMBUS CHURCH. SLIGHT FR08T PREVAILED IN SECTION ABOUT MACON. Macon, Ga.. April 3.—There was a slight frost, but It Is stated that no harm ha* been done. The Indication* are that this will be the last wave that will endanger the crop, and wince It la much warmer there will be no further harm. Growers In this community look for a fine crop of peaches. FROST IN PEACH BELT OF NORTH ALABAMA. Gadsden, Ala.. April 3.—Considerable alarm was felt here for the safety of the fruit crop, but the largest growers claim that the crop was not Injured, although there was Ice in some locali ties. A stiff wind blew anil the tress are more advanced with foliage than ever known at this season of the year, t which afforded the young fruit ample I peotectloa. Two of the largest mid most ; peach orchards In the state] are located In this county, and the loss of the crop would have amounted u» Teething Children Teething always sets as a shock to the child’s delicate, nervous system. The rsactlon U first reflected by the stomach through neueca (ran- king). Correct this atones, end otherdlrorders of a more serious nature will be avoided. Pitt's Carminative digreu tho food by assist ing tho stomach in Its natural functions, cur ing flatulent or wind colic, stomach pains and thus preventing Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cholora-Infantum and unnatural drains from the stomach and bowels. G sard the little ones through the critical teething period by small doses of Pitt’s Cnrmlnsttvn - tho #fW*l*~* harmless household . • \ medicine for teeth- -JL Inf children. i l':t t ' s r-irmmntivo contains no opium or I. "ffV £ i other harmful sub- stance, m g* w Vf DRUGGISTS THE UMAR & RANKIN DRUG COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., April 3.—For the first time In thirty years a series of revival meetings are being held at the First Presbyterian church In this city, and Dr. I. B. Mcllroy. the pastor, has called to hls assistance Rev. Dr. Pat- ton, a prominent minister of Decatur, Ala,, who will assist him In the work. Dr. Patton has arrived In the city end has begun hls work and Is meeting llh much success. , Minnie 8mith. The funeral eervlces of Minnie Smith, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, who died at a private sanitarium Tuesday, were conducted In the chapel of Greenberg. Bon' — & Bloomfield on Wednesday ufternoon. The Interment was In Westvlew cemetery. Mrs. L. P. Eberhardt. The funeral servlcea of Mrs. L. P. Eberhardt. who died at her residence. 260 Lee street, Tuesday afternoon. Were conducted Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. She Is survived by three daughters and three sons, all of At lanta. The Interment was In Westvlew cemetery. Josephine Francos Sargont. 1 The funeral services of Josephine Frances, ihe two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Sargent, wno died at the family residence, 344 East Linden street, Monday night, were con ducted Wednesday afternoon at .1 o'clock. The Interment was In West- view cemetery. YOU GET STRENGTH from RIGHT FOOD Try Grape-Nuts 10 days and prove it. ‘There’s a Reason.’ Jefferson De Angelis. Jefferson De Angelis, quite the fun niest and most enjoyable of comic ope ra comedians, brings hls latest suc cess. 'The Girl and the Governor." to tho Grand on Wednesday and Thursday nights and Thursday marines. The music Is by Julian Edwards: the ensembles, solos and concerted num ber* are delightful. De Angelis la en abled to appear at hls best as the fop pish Spanish governor. Estelle Went worth, one of our best sopranos, has some charming music; J. C. Miron, the famous buffo-basso, has three solos; Richie Ling has some charming bal lads. This Is the most pretentious mu sical play In which De Angelis has ap peared. He han a massive production expensively staged and a company that has no equal this season as a singing organization. Ths Sembrich Concert. No greater enthusiasm has ever been shown In a local theatrical engagement than that which Is being dleplayed In the appearance of Mme. Marcella Sem brich, who will be heard In concert at tlie Grand Opera House next Friday night, April 5. Already the sale of seats has been large, and every day brings more orders, both by calls at the Grand box office and through the malls. The music loving public realises that It Is seldom they have an opportunity of hearing the greatest singer In the world the woman who has been proclaimed by critics of international reputation to be the successor of Patti and Nellson. Orders by mall are being received by the local management with greater fre quency, so that everything Indicator that the great diva will be greeted by one of the largest, most fashionable ami most brilliant audiences of'the season. Her concert wll be the distinct musicul and social event of the season. Mrt. Carter and "DuBarry.” Mrs. Leslie Carter, who will be seen at the Grand April * and 10 and a mat inee In her most successful play, "Du Barry," at the expiration of her pres ent tour, which will extend into July, will spend her summer holidays at shelter Island, X. Y., where she has a beautiful home Ihb sale for Mrs. Les lie Carter's engagement la now In prog, ress. At ths Bijou. Another splendid audience was on hand Tuesday night at ths Bijou to ►ce Lottie Williams In "My Tomboy Girl." Miss Williams Is one of the most popular stars that visit the Bijou and her coming to Atlanta Is sure to bring large and appreciative audiences to the cosy little theater. •'.My Tomboy Girl'' may be culcl I a musical comedy drama as the stren uous action of the story la frequently Interrupted with catchy musical num bers end clever specialties. The en gagement will include matinees as us fuat on Thursday and (Saturday a/ter- noons SIX HUNDRED “SANDHOGS" TRAPPED B\ TUNNEL FIRE New York, April 3.—Six hundred "sandhogs” employed in a tunnel were trapped under ground this morning when fire stopped the three electric en- glnes which feed compressed air into the caissons where the men work. In their hurry to get to the surface, many workmen came out of the tube without making the proper stops to get accus tomed to the change of compressed air to free air, and consequently were doubled up with "bends." It Is feared that several will die ns a result of their experience. The engineer* were driven out, but left the engines running, thus keeping upaeuppiyof compressed air until the names stopj^ed their operation. Other- MADE $ I A DA Y, SA VED $1,000 AND REARED 13 CHILDREN Ware. Maas., April 3.—Octave Girard, now 73 years old, who worked for 27 years at |1 a day, reared thirteen chil dren and who ban not read or write, yet has saved 310,000, gives the credit to hls wife. He says, among other things, that she bought raw wool and made It Into cloth to clothe the family Instead of wasting money on clothing. Hls rules for accumulating money are: “Steady work at low wages, rather than intermittent work at large wages. "Do not Increase your expenses as your wuges Increase. "Marry young, and don’t marry a doll-faced woman. "Let liquor alone.” "Own your own home." Chorus Rehearsal,. At a rehearsal mf tho chorus for the Moy^JurmJdualcal Festival, held Tues day m>;7n~ at the old armory at 121 Peachtree street, about 100 singers were present. Or leg’s "Olat TrtegvOMon” und Gounod’s “Gallia" as well as Dr. J. Lewis Browne's "La Corsicana,” were rendered. It Is probable that at one matinee during the festival, the school children of the city will compose a great cho rus. The only form of food made from wheat that is all nutri ment is the soda cracker, and yet—the only soda cracker of which this is really true is Uneeda Biscuit The The The The soda cracker scientifically baked. soda cracker effectually protected. ,soda cracker ever fresh, crisp and clean, soda cracker good at all times. 5 0 In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY