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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, APRIL 9. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in nso for over 30 years, lias borne tlio signature of and lias been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” arc but experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a linrmlcss substitute for Castor OH, Pare- gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flntulcncy. It assimilates the Food, rcgulntcs the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend. IS COMPLETE Court Shows Confi dence by Giving Him Broad Powers. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. JAMBOREE WAS A SUCCESS A7 MARISI COLLEGE HALL The beautiful entertainment, the jamboree, given Saturday . night at .Marlst College hall, was enjoyed by an enthusiastic audience, which more than taxed the seating capacity of the largo assembly room. The charming program was carried out with smoothness and an artistic (lnlsh worthy of experienced profes- jiunals. instead of amateurs, and at no lime during the evening was there a tiresome or dragging moment. The keen Interest of the great audience never (lagged, but was kept alive by a series of delightful features, which omhlned to make the Jamboree one of the most successful and artistic ama teur performances ever given In Atlan- The mlnetrel show, under the di rection of Mr. Eugene Schmidt, was plendldly carried out, with well ren dered solos, dances, monologues and i unusually good chorus. The Jamboree minstrels compared most favorably with the best profes sional troupes which have appeared In the city during the season. One of the prettiest features of the evening was the singing of popular songs by a male chorus before the cur tain went up. The stage setting was .especially at tractive with Us grouping of various ly colored curtains as a background for the performers. The soloists were: Messrs. Robert Barry, Frank Cundell, Neal McGuire, Kobert Armour, Eugene Schmidt, Dan .Alexander, Cartledge Campbell, George McDaniel, with a monolgue by Mr. J. I). McCullum. Tho living pictures were exquisite tableaux. In which Miss Helen Payne. Mies Downa Bain, Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller, Mr. Carl Ridley and little Wil liam Caverly took part, the latter ns the most fascinating of Cupids In •'.New Year's Resolution." The costum- ’ • posing and the beauty of the per formers made up a perfect series of beautiful tableaux. Mrs. M. M. O’Brien sang with de lightful effect "A Mon Fils," Mayor- beer, and as an encore “The Slumber Song," by Gounod. She wore a hand some toilet of white silk, trimmed about the corsage with lace. Miss Maude Haverty appeared to great advantage In Tolsti’s "Goodby." Responding to an encore, she gave a pretty ballnd. She wore a becoming gown of pink crepe do chine. The evening's entertainment closed with a splendid tableaux, representing the “Return of Columbus to tile Court of Spain,” with the following dramatis personae: Ferdinand. .Mr. George Mc Daniel; Isabella. Miss Letitiu Johnson; Columbus, Mr. II. W. Jackson; Cardi nal. Mr. James J. Condon; lords, la dles, Indians, etc. This tableau In Its posing, costuming and gorgeous coloring, with Its beauti ful young women and handsome men, wns a fitting climax to on entertnttl- ment which will always rank as one of the very best amntcur performances In the history of Atlantu. During the evening Rev. Father Gunn spoke briefly but eloquently, express- In his gratification at the remarkable success of the entertainment, his gratl tude for the large attandanec and ex tending.a cordial welcome to the great audience present. To Mrs. W. B. Porter and Mrs., John Lynch is due the greatest credit for the arrangement and the presentation of the beautiful tableaux and living picture^ at the Jamboree. An order In the Federal court over the receivership of the Atlanta-BIrm- fngham Fire Insurance Company claimed by both sides of the contro versy to mean vlotory, was passed by Judge Newman Monday afternoon, and by its provisions J. T. Dargan, presi dent of the company, Is relieved as co- receiver with II. C. Sexton. Tho attorneys representing the San Francisco creditors of the company ex- press themselves as satisfied. So do the attorneys for Mr. Dargan; in fact, they ngy he will now be able to deal CRICHTON GRADUATE DOUBLES HIS FORMER SALARY. Mr. J. W. Cowan, of Atlanta, one of the "Roll of Honor" boys of Crichton's Business College, Kiser Building, who recently finished the course of study and was placed In a remunerative po sition with Hatcher Insurance Agency, writes the following letter: "A course In your school has been DIVIDENDS ISSUED TO CREDITORS OF with the claims In a far more satisfac tory manner. The appointment of Mr. Dargan as general agent means that the court has employed his large knowledge of the affairs of the companies to guard the estate in the hands of the courts, and Ills'attorneys regard this as the highest compliment to Mr. Dargan the court could have paid him, and an evidence of the court's confidence In his ability und Integrity. The orders of Judge Newman were as follows: The Court’s Orders. “In view of hJs technical and thor ough knowledge of the affairs of the Atlantlc-BIrmlngham and Prudential Fire Insurance 1 Companies, and of the SMOKE NUISANCE IS CONSIDERED A plan to abate the smoke nuisance In Atlanta Is now being considered by officials at the city hall and by promi nent manufacturers of Atlanta. D. W. Carhart, a consulting engineer, of Riverside, III., representing the Hlg- glnson method for preventing smoke and Increasing steam production, con ferred Monday morning with Mayor Joyner hnd Chief Jentzen, of the sani tary department. He will be In the city several days. necessity of Ills services as president of said companies In properly winding up the affairs of said companies, the serv ices of J. T. Dargan as president of said companies are retained, and he Is au thorized to aid In the settlement of and defense of all claims of every charac ter ugainst said companies and to ad vise and assist In the matter of selling and disposing of the securities or other assets of said companies, his compen sation for such services to be hereafter fixed by the court. “WILLIAM T. NEWMAN. “United States Judge.” It Is on motion of counsel for the petitioners in the above entitled cause, ordered that the amended petition for the removal of J. T. Dargan. receiver of the Atlanta-Hirmlnghum Fire Insur ance Company, filed in this court on the 28th day of January, 1907, also par agraphs 12-14-15-16-17-19-20-21-22 and 23 of the original petition filed in said case of the 28th day of January. 1907, together with any and all portions of said original petition which might be construed as a reflection upon either the character* integrity, v honesty or ability of said J. T. Dargan us director president of either of said compn- the means of assisting me to more than double my former earning capacity. I would not take a thousand dollars for what you taught me.” Mr. Crichton has educated thousands of successful men and women—has been doing so for more than twenty years. His catalog gives the experience of many of Ills graduates. It Is free. MAN KNOCKED IN HEAD WITH RESTAURANT STOOL. Special to The Georglun. Jnsper, Ala., April 9.—Tom Romlne, a well-known citizen of Nauvoo. In Walker county/ was probably fatally hurt at Parrish Sunday morning by be ing struck’ over the head with a stool in the hands of Bob Kennedy, a flag man on the Northern Alabama railway passenger train. The men were In restaurant and are said to have ha only a few words previous to Its occur ence. Kennedy was taken to Jasper and locked in th ecounty Jail. Ken nedy lives at Sheffield. the and Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 9.—A final decree In the case of the Erie Lumber Com puny, of Lumber City, which has been In court for some time, has been signed, and about $12,000 worth of dividends are being Issued to the creditors of bankrupt concern. S. J. Tlnthoff Alfred Shortt were originally the ceivers of the company, but were re moved by the court and E. P. Willing ham made receiver. The late Clem P. Steed was mode trustee. v The final decree means the distribution of a large sum of money to various creditors und many are glad at receiving their share. Hall & Wimberly and Erwin & Cal laway are attorneys for the bunkrupt and Hardeman & Jones for the petl tloners. CONDUCTOR IS INJURED BY DERAILMENT OF CAR Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 9.—As the result the derailment of car No. 73 about 6: o'clock yesterday evening at the corner of College street and Washington ave nue, schedules on the Vlnevfile lines were badly deranged and Conductor Homer Brown was painfully injured His foot was caught while under the car. Brown was taken home In a cab, and stated that his foot was not so riously Injured and that no bones were broken. NAIL RUN IN FOOT, KILLING AN AGED MAN Winchester, Va., April 9.—After an illness of a day, caused by lockjaw, resulting from running a nail Into his foot, M. Harney Albln, for many years superintendent of Frederick county parish farm, died today, aged 71 years, missed ann stricken. “WILLIAM T. NEWMAN. “United States Judge.” The order provides that H. C. Sext.m be sole receiver of the company, but that as president of the company Mr. Dargan will be associated In the admin istration of Its affairs and that he will be paid a fee out of the estate. The creditors were represented by Moore & Pomeroy, of Atlanta, and Cross & Bancroft, of San Francisco. Their claims aggregated $450,000, and they filed the petition asking Mr* Dar- gan’s removal. The receiver was rep resented by McDaniel, Alston Muck, while the company was represented by Anderson, Felder, Rountree & Wilson. Sues Two Roads. Alleging that he wns knocked from the platform of the fre*ght depot on Alabama street and seriously Injured by a truck operated by nn employee of the defendants, Dave Dozier on Monday filed suit for $5,000 damages against the Georgia Railroad and Ranking Company and the Atlantic Coast Lin *. The suit was filed by Attorneys Mad dox & Sims, representing the plaintiff. TIMELY ADMONITION. Health Is a question of little things, or rather, of seemingly little things, for nothing can be considered little that affects our physical well-being. The tasks that men perform now a-days make a deep draft on their vitality and reserve force. We live In an age of touch-and-go, and In a oil mate that now blows hot and now cold. Hence % the need not alono of keep ing our bodies well nourished and all our functions working with clock-llke regularity within, but also of guard ing ourselveo Just as carefully from Without. Tho biggest step toward right dress Is right underwear. Underwear is tho first thing a man put. on alike In point of precedence and in point of Importance. We of tho South who feel the sun's blistering rays more than our North ern brothers know that comfort, to paraphrase a popular maxim, “Is only underwear-deep.” A new and admirable br&nd of un derwear has rocently been Introduced, POROSKNIT.” As Its name Implies, t Is porous or. air-open, being pro vided with thousands of tiny perfora tions In the fabric which give the air tree access to the skin and let It breathe. Porosknit” is soft, elastic and very durable. Through the apertures In the cloth, the steam and perspiration engendered by .exercise evaporate, leaving both the body and the garment always dry and wholesome. Thus an effective barrier Is raised against colds and thus all Inequalities of weather and climate are rendered harmless. DIRECTORS OF CENTRAL HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 9.—The quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Central of Georgia Railroad Company was held yesterday In the offices of President J. F. Hanson In the Jaques building and several matters pertain lng to the operation of the road were brought up and discussed. Those who attended the session were J. F. Hanson, president; First Vice President Alexander A. Lawton, Seo ond Vice President W. A. Wlnburn, 8a vannah; W. C. Bradley, Columbus James W. English,. Atlanta; S. R. Jaques, Macon; Uriah B. Harrold Amerlcus; George B. McCormick, Birmingham, und George J. Mills, Sa vannah. 9 ALBANY SECURITY COMPANY DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 9.—A meeting of the directors of the Macon and Albany Securities Company will be held today in the general offices of the Macon and Albany and the Atlanta, Griffin and Macon electric railways here. Since a charter was granted this company by Secretary Philip Cook last week. In At lanta. great activity has marked the business which has been transacted. SHE DIES, REFU8ING TO DI8CL0SE NAME OF DESPOILER Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., April 9.—A white worn an, who gave the name of Etta May, died at u room In a house on Bridge Row late last night, after she had been deserted by a man whose name she would not divulge. The man skipped when she grew worse, and the woman died alone, with but a few strangers at her bedside. No Information hqs been secured as to who the woman Is, or where she came from. Officer Wa» Fined. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 9.—Oscar Johnson, a deputy from Perry, Go., was arrested hero after a rough and tumble row, In which Patrolman Warren Mosely proved the victor. The officer had come to Macon to arrest a negro, and while looking for him raised a disturb ance. He was fined $30 and a com panion, E. J. Johnson, was fined $20. HARMONY BELL WILL RING SOON The Harmony Bell movement con tinue! to grow In a moat gratifying way. The committee la buaily em gaged In aendlng out an addreaa to all parta of the country, and funds are coming In rapidly. The purpose of this movement la to raise funds to purchase a great bell, which will be placed In Washington, and on every Fourth of July be rung to show that harmony and peace prevail throughout the Union. Contributions should he sent to W. M. Hcott, chulrman of the finance commit tee, 210 Gould building, Atlanta. MISSIONARY UNION TO MEET IN GOLDSBORO. 8peclal to The Georgian. Raleigh, N. C., April 8.—The Wom an's Missionary Union of the Baptist state convention meets In Goldsboro on Tuesday afternoon and will be In ses sion until Friday afternoon. The union Is composed of about 800 societies and their contributions last year exceeded 820,000. Indications point to the at tendance being very large. ABSOLUTELY FREE. To all who do not want to be cheated Is the opportunity to test the merit and learn the value of a modern Singer before sending away for or buying an Inferior sewing machine at any price. You are sure to save money and avoid disappointment by purchasing of the Singer Sewing Machine Company. Look for the familiar letter S. 79 Whitehall street, telephone Bell 189-8; 494 Decatur street, telephono Bell 5178; 782 Marietta street, tele phone Bell 680. WILL PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGE OF ROBBERY. Special to The Georgian. Salisbury, N. C„ April R. L. Gray, night money clerk of the Southern Ex press Company, who, It Is charged, ab sconded last fall, was captured In Brooklyn Saturday and brought to Salisbury yesterday by a Baldwin detective. Gray Is a boy of 17 ye.-idt and It was charged he stole 880,00U. tls had eluded arrest six months. His al lege*: rofcbery develops to have been 816,000, added to a diamond ring and a revolver. He will be tried here and will enter a plea of guilty, It is stated. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease; therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, becauso they do most and should have attention first. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because a3 soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other, organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and immediate effect of Iqatnp-Koot, the great kidney and ladder remedy, is soon realised, stands the highest because Its remark able curative power haa been proven In thousands of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the beat. Wilson, Conn., Feb. 18, 1908. Itenr Hire: "A tuna coaid not lie In any worse eondl tins thou I was with kidney snd btmlder trnnbli.n. I doctored with several good doc tors snd one physician told me I had Bright's Dlscnse anil Hint I would not live over six months. Another told me It wns gall stones. I had severe paint In my kid- neya all the while, could not stoop over, would lie illssy, could not lie down without some one helped me tip: my back wns weak nml pnlned me: urlue was as thick as cream nnd It would ncsld me something dreodfitl. t hnd to get up many times In the night to urinate. I took Hwninpltoot nnd today I am it well man and never felt better. All of my troubles have gone and show no signs of returning. I take my onth that Swamp* Hoot put me where I sin today and I can provo It by ncqunlntnnces." Very truly yonri, K. It. RAND. Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything, but tt promptly overcomes * kidney, liver and bladder troubles, tho symptoms of which are: Obliged to 1 pass your water frequently night and , day, smarting or Irritation In passing, brlckdust or sediment In the urine, , headache, backache, lame back, dlzzl- I nesz, poor digestion, sleeplessness, ner vousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bail blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, Irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, may be loss of fiesh, sallow complexion, or Blight’s disease. If your water, when allowed to re main undisturbed In n glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a scdl- 1 ment or settling or has a cloudy ap pearance, It is also evldenco that your kidneys and hladdtr need Immediate attention. Swamp-Root Is pleasant to taka and in for sale at drug stores the world over In bottles of two sizes and two prices— ' fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing hamton, N. Y./ on every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTE,—In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp- Root 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 nteded. Tho value and suc cess of Swumb-Root aro so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y., be sura to say you read this generous offer In The Atlanta Goorgla and News. Tho genuineness of this offer In guaranteed. FROM PLOW 70 PULPIT; . MAIN y FARMER PREACHERS “From the plow to the pulpit.” It all the Baptist ministers of Atlan ta were to write autobiographies, the foregoing might not be the title, but It would be the substance of a vast ma jority of them. Rev. John D. Jordan said at the con ference Monday that he was often re- ferred to by the newspapers as the minister who came from tho farm. While proud of the distinction, he did not think he deserved IL ■How many of you came from the farm?" he asked. Only two or three hand* In the con ference stayed down. “Unfortunately, I was not raised on farm," stated Dr. Landrum. During a discussion relative to a technical matter at the conference. Dr. Broughton remarked that he favored doing things "decently and In order." Hurrah for Broughton!" shouted Dr. White, laughing; "he wants to do a thing decently and In order." “Dr. Broughton Converted.” Let us sing,” added Dr. Jordan, “Dr. Broughton is converted." "I heard Dr. Broughton preach an hour once,” remarked Dr. Gray, "wlth- he believes In decency and order, day of miracles surely has not passed." Several of the ministers came over shake Dr. Broughton's hands, all laughing. “I take It back,” exclaimed Dr. Broughton, "and I didn't mean a word tv. Ralph Bailey, of Savann spoke to the ministers, has the distinc tion of being the youngest Baptist min ister in the state and possibly In the South. He Is aged 18 years and Is In the sonhomore class at Mercer. He Is pas tor of a church near Montlcetlo. His talk to the ministers was heartily ap plauded. STRAWBERRY GROWERS REPORT LIGHT CROP. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., April 9.—The straw berry growers of tble section say that they have had a very poor season. The berries have not been as good os usual , and the crop Is very short This ro- 1 duced yield is said to bo duo to tho dry season. The strawberry season in the state will be over In a very short while. SICK HEADACHE potmvtLT custo av Thcsc time Puts. Dyspeila relieved. Constipation avoided. Bowels regulated, ns pain, no griping. 8MALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIOR. Showers Says the Old Adage, Bring May Flowers. Job Offices Using Label Huddleston &. Christian, 21 8. Forsyth 8yl. Letter & Co 21-2 N. Broad Parham Ptg. Co 2 1-2 S, Broad N. C. Tompkins....16 W. Alabama Telegram Pub. Co. 86 Central Ave. Franklin-Turner Co 65-71 Ivy LeHette Ptg. Co 20 S. Broad Ward Printing Co 65 S. Pryor John Thomason Co..6 1-2 S. Broad Blotter Ptg. Co 36-40 Walton Convsrzt & Wing....104 Edgewood This Label On Your Printing Will Bring Business. ASK FOR IT—IT COSTS NOTHING. | Atlanta Typographical Union 520 Candler Bldg. Atlanta ’Phone 873 P. O. Box 266 6SStSSSSI9SiS9StSS9SSISSSSSSSSS6lSSiSSSSSlSSISSS6IStt ■I