Newspaper Page Text
\VKP\f:sr»AV t Apnrr. m.
THE.ATLANTA GEORGIAN - AND NEWS.
Refreshing Sleep For
Teething Babies
Healthful babies eleep moat of the time, and it
Is this restful sleep that makes them happy
and strong* Sick babies cannot sleep. Their
little stomachs fail to digest food, which causes
atorasch pain*. Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery
and Cholera-Infantum. Pitt’s Carminative
corrects these disorders promptly, producing
natural* restful Wj/M
.IMP. Pitt’s Orml-
„,iir« doe* not con.
t,in the illjlitest
trie* of any narcotic
or harmful drugs.
Many mother* teatify
to Ita merit
At dt Onttltts
25 Cents
The Lamar & Rankin Drug Co.
Atlanta, Georgia
(JEOBOU. FULTON COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of Fulton County:
The petition of James E. Belcher, Ed
l. Humphrey ahd W. L. Scott, all of said
*tate and county, respectfully shows:
1. Your petitioners, their associates and
■ucceMor*. desire to bo incorporated au' 1
ntgde u body |>olJtlc under the name and
At LA NT A PirB AND FOl/NDIt Y WORKS
for a full term of twenty (20) years, with
tbe privilege of renewal at the explratlou
of said term, as provided by law.
llton
..„ht tt
transact busluess both
St 3 l The object of said corporation Is pecu
niary gain to Its stockholders.
t. The principal business In which It pro-
iHigfg to engage la the manufacture and
Julio of cast Iron pipe, cast Iron radia
tors. and any sud all kinds of castiugs
which are usually made out of iron or
GOVERNOR’S DAUGHTER 1 INSTITUTION
IP M IHBOSCH WORTHYOFSUPPORT
t-ircl. mill to till* end It desire* the right
to niirihafle, oira eml bold soy .ml all
iimterhil. naed In *uch manufactures.
MRS. FREDERICK INBUSCH.
This picture Is from a photograph
of Mrs. Frederick Q. Inbusch, of
Milwaukee. She was Mfss Mabel
Davidson, daughter of Governor
James O. Davidson, of Wisconsin,
and her marriage to Mr. Inbusch,
at Madison. Wts., on April 2, was a
social event of the first Importance
In the Wisconsin capital.
development, and nowhere
amply demonstrated than In the record
of progress made by the business col*
leges of Atlanta. And none has won a
larger measure of success than the
Bagwell Business College, located, on
Peachtree street, next door to' the Gov
ernor’s Mansion. This school was es
tablished two years ago by Professor
J. O. Bagwell, Introducing the mo*t
modern and up-to-date methods and
employing a corps of teachers especial
ly qualified at the head of each de
partment. Hundreda of young men
und’young women have been equipped
here for a business career, and are
filling positions of trust not only In At
lanta. but all over the South.
The business courses In this college-
bookkeeping, shorthand, etc.—are
much shorter than the systemB taught
In other colleges, and the results se
cured have been so satisfactory that
Professor Bagwell Is to be congratu
lated upon his unprecedented success.
Speaking of the new methods taught at
this college, Professor Bagwell said:
"Our Ideas of business education
have greatly changed these last few
years, and the money-value test, as
applied to practical business training,
la prevalent everywhere. The school
that can equip boys and girls for
money-making pursuits In the shortest
possible time Is the school that deserves
and has tho largest enrollment. The
demand of the times requires a college
to turn out men and women that can do
things. Courses of study must be ab
breviated and everything Impracticable
eliminated, so that the young man or
young lady can ‘make good' as quickly'
as possible consistent with thorough
ness and efficiency.’,’
WILL OUTLIE
A VETERAN OF THE SPANISH WAR
Expresses His Great Faith In Pe=ru=na#
Important Movement
May be Launched
at Banquet.
same, with tlif* privilege of
I arrowing money tor J!» corporate purposes,
mu] to secare tbe payment thereof, when
•IcemoJ tieccsfnry nnu proper, by a tuort-
K :igi» on Its corporate property.
« It desire* the right also to acquire real
fKtflte for it* corporate purposes by lease,
„r otherwise, as It may deem proper.
7 The capital stock of said corporation
Hull I>e ten thousand dollars, divided into
shares of $100 each, with the privilege of
iix-rensing said capital stock to one hundred
thousand dollars at any time, upon a vote
of tlic majority of stock held lu said cor
poration: and also with the privilege at
any time u|»on a vote of the majority of
tho stock held In said corporation to dimin-
Inti Niild stock, when so lucrensed. to any
,imount not Mow ten thousand dollars.
it desires the right to sell Its tnanu-
pictured product either at wholesale.«r re
tail, und to do any and nil such things as
*r» usually done by such manufacturing
Wherefore, petitioners pray that after,
muiiiilnnce with tbe statute In such cases
luudr and provided, the court may pass
mi order Incorporating, them, their asso- 1
elates and successors under the name, ntid
with all the fiowers mid privileges abov*
enumerated, together with such other potr
■ ’* “Ad privileges ““ — —
“ms
ABBOTT Si OORkA.
Petitioners* Attorneys.
BATTLE WITH FEAT HER BED
IN WELSH RABBIT DREAM
STATE OF GEOBGIA, COUNTY OF FUL
TON.
I. Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior
court of sold county, do hereby certify that
th«* foregoing Is n true nud correct copy
of the application for charter of
ATLANTA PIPE AtfD FOUNDRY WORKS
int the same appears of file In this office.
Witness my official signature and tho
wnI of said court this March 19, 1907.
ARNOLD BROYLES.,
clerk Superior Court JTqltoit County, (Ja.
[AT THEUTTERS
Mrs. Leslie Carter in “DuBarry."
No fliicb splendid portrayal of an Intensely
emotional role has. been seen In the South
III VI’!! rA—certainly uot In the past season—
n* Mrs. Lcfllle Carter's IinBarry. as pre
sided at the Grand Tuesday night. Mrs.
Garter’s first apf»carance in tbe South has
given theatergoer* n new conception of
n'Uiig. It Is a fitting finish to n season
'vlil.h has given ninny worthy offerings.
No more splendid vehicle for the talents
"f Mrs. Carter could have lietu chosen
Mmn ililfl vivid picture of the court of Dull*
•W. it Is hard to decide to whom most
«roi|it should |h> given, to the master hand
" d*-h wrote the drnum or to the great
jali.tress of her art who portrayed Its lead
Ing role. ^
Mrs. t'nrter has won her place by sheer
''Tec of her ability. When a woman past
Mu- flower of her youth, lacking that beauty
tnvv and figure which has aided so many
actresses on their way to their goal, can
•■einpcl such rapt Ititerest and draw forth
'•ah an ovation ns was given Mrs. Carter
hi Atlanta, it must be conceded that she
ni , » that talent, that mastery of her art.
wnh’h alone can l»onr the test of time.
Among emotional actresses of today Mr*.
' «ft it must stand pre-eniliieut.
The story Is not a. now one.. It has been
,?*d ”t play after play, good, had and In
different. But David Bela sen. to whose
I'erflonal Interest Mrs. Carter owes much of
/ ner success, wade the story glow with a
!!“"* Interest. lie painted the Parisian nill-
hmr and the court favorite with a skillful
Tiish. He has drawn n picture of the
timcA which will stand out among the great
'"•vein and plays of that turbulent period
^lion all Prauee starved that Louis might
['list. It Is a melodrama In one sense of
"V w °ro* but n % melodrama so delicately
iKiinnecd that the art Is never sacrificed
*" r n sensation.
H i« hard to dcscrllie the charm, the
f*'"or of Mrs. Carter’*' acting, but It Is
P.'bnps her wonderful reading, her perfect
•"''•iifttion which is most to be admired,
ih r every line was shaded so beautifully
, fo carry conviction. In her passionate
"enunciations of the king, III her softer
I'll wage* of the love scenes with Cosse, In
*'t mockery of the court Indies at her
° r nlng levee—she was at home In all. Her
of tbe action to the
i way that few player*
ili<‘ir feet In her scenes with Louis, she
"■•night tears In the somlier denouement in
Me shadow of the guillotine.
■'irs. Carter's company Is not nil that
'."‘Khtbe desired. Fntnklyn Robert*. n»
, n, » DuBarry, was easily head and shotil
" p t> above thw rest. Jack Standing’s pnr-
jrnyal of the lover's role, forced Into com
parison with the brilliancy of Mrs. Carter's
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where health abounds.
With impure blood there can*
not be good health.
Withadlsordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
Tutt'sPills
f^WvIfy the torpid LIVER andrestofO
k* natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pure
blood. ,■
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
Take no Substitute* All Druggists.
When called on Wednesday morning
to explain to Recorder Broyles why he
had slashed to pieces a line featherbed
and pillows belonging to his wife, L.
W. Wallace, whose home Is In Taberna
cle place, surprised the court with the
story of a remarkable dream.
Wallace declared he was not respon
sible for the destruction of the bed, as
he was under the influence of a dream.
Mrs. Wallace, the wife, was absent
from home at the time, visiting rela
tives in Smyrna.
“During the night," stated Wallace,
"I dreamed that a burglar entered the
house and was in the act of robbing
It. I sprang from my bed, seized my
pocket-knife,' opened It, and began
cut at the Imaginary burglar. I fought
him viciously and thought I had cu‘
him to pieces. When I awoke, I dls
covered I had v cut the featherbed and
pillow to pieces instead of a burglar."
Mrs. Wallace put no credence in the
dream story, and neither did the re
corder. The wife said her husband had
greatly annoyed her by almost con
stantly threatening to cut her to pieces.
She said she could obtain no rest when
he was at home and suggested he ought
to be In the stockade.
The recorder agreed with her and
sentenced Wallace to serve seven day
without a line.
DR. LEE SANG WITH PATTI;
HE REPEA TS HIS SUCCESS
Atlanta had a genuine surprise
Tuesday night when Kev. Dr. James
W. Lee took the part assigned to Hon,
John Temple Graves In a concert given
at the residence of Mr. \V. A. Wlm-
blsh. The entertainment was for the
benefit of one of the charitable organ
isations with which Mrs. Wlmblth
connected, and the program was a bril
liant one.
Mrs. C. O. Sheridan sang to the
delight of everybody. Mrs. John M.
Slaton read inimitably from the pages
of an old album. Miss Wimberly re
cited and showed her perfect knowl
edge of the negro dialect and the ne
gro character. Mr. Silverman charmed
all who were present as he made hla
violin to sing as If It had a soul.
Mr. Graves not being present, Dr.
Lee was asked to take hi* part. He
first gave a Hat of the most humorous
marriage ceremonies to which one aver
listened. These were followed by a
number of fine stories connected with
preachers. .He concluded his contribu
tion to the pleasure of the audience by
singing, after the fashion of the ne
groes on the plantation, where he
grew up. a hymn entitled, “Hark From
the Tomb, a Doleful Sound," and a
melody known ns "Carve that Pos
sum.” - _
Before beginning the first song Dr.
Lee said:
Some years ago when I sung with
Patti's troupe, I made a great hit by
the songs 1 am now to give you. Patti’s
troupe was returning from n tour of
this country, I was on my way to the
East. So, In the concert It la the cus
tom always to give on the great
steampis, I had the good fortune to
appear among the greatest singers of
Europe. To show you how thorough
ly I Impressed the company It will only
be necessary to say that after the first
song, the whole audience broke Into
such thunderous und prolonged
plause that I was led .to think the
whole tumultuous expression of un
bounded appreciation and pent <
delight amounted to an encore that
could not afford to Ignore. So I a|
peored the second tlmo and won more
approval than by the first song. The
point In my singing that Impressed the
soloists was the brilliant keys I was
able to reach up to with my natural
sweep of voice. One of the leaders
said to me after the performance that
I was able to take down notes from a
higher part of the scale than he had
ever known an artist to do before.
"It was clear to me after my triumph
on the ocean that I had uncommon
gifts. But I have never permitted my
head to get turned by those spontan
eous enconmlums from the plain ev
ery day, levels of ordinary life.”
After such an Introduction Dr. Lee
sang one verse of the hymn he used
to henr his old negro mammy s|ng
the plantation. The people cheered
heartily that he returned and said that
If he was not mistaken, "this uprising
of combined appreciation was Intended
for an encore.” Then he sang "Carve
that Possum."
Everybody knew Dr. Lee was a atm
dent of philosophy, that he was an
able preacher, that he had written sev
en or eight books, that he had been a
traveler In all parts of the world, but
no one In Atlanta ever knew before
Tuesday night that Dr. Lee had ever
sang In a concert with Patti’s troup.
acting, could hut lose In force, hut It would
went -possible to give the vole greater
strength than he gave It. Alexander >rnnk,
ns Deny*, the servant of DuBarry, showed
to ndvnntnge In n part which trove him sev
eral opportunities. The company Is a Isrg*
one end many parts see "doubled, but
most Of the accessory players ure merely
detail* of n grent on urns In which uona
but the figure* III the foreground lire no-
tli-i-d Tlie filar I* mounted magnlffrently.
The lateness of Ihe beginning on Monday
night brought the Huai curtail to nearly
midnight, n fault which might ho reetlHad
by beginning the play at S o clock, a* an
nounced. ■ u -
"The Gingerbread Man.”
A decided lilt" wits ihe venllet of the
New York critic* In Ihelr reviews of ’The
Gingerbread M*n,” the fenelful fslryesqne
Which the Itlce Si Weaver Company, a new
and wealthy firm In the ihoafiW world,
will present ut the Grand next Mouilnj
nfterunou nn«l evening. 1 till to nverfiowliiic
with the best efforts of Frederic Banker,
who wrtde the lyrics, and A. Baldwin
Hlonnd, whose melodies have been whistled
At the Bijou.
It’e unite a different sort of melodrama
from what folk have been fwttnesstag-lhla
"I’hlld of the Regiment, drawing In the
enpnelty of the Bijou nt every performance
Hint has been given, nml erenllng one
those runs on the box office for which
nnnutar holme ha* lircoine quit* famous.
‘Ttlsapl’r crowded with Interest. and
fairly bristling with n lot of •'xeltlug es-
rniinile*. hut there Is neither n villain nor
la there much of a melodramatic plot to
the store. It I* a good entertainment, well
handled and inonnt.il In a manner and a
style that thoroughly mid fully suntalns the
reputation of Ihe house of Blaney.
The Big speetncular scenic production,
Bertha, the Hewing Machine Girl,” will In*
seen at the Bijou next week for the llr*l
time. The story tells of the trials snd trih-
illations that liesef n working girl while
struggling for her livelihood In the metropo
lis, The Eastern press speaks In glowing
terms of Miss Edith Browning s perform
ance In ihe title role.
WED AT ELEVENTH HOUR,
WHILE SEATED IN BUGGY.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Oa„ April 1#.—Judge J.
Lennart), a well-known magistrate, was
called up at 11:10 o’clock Monday night
and on going out to the street found
a couple waiting to be married. They
were In a buggy and the Judge asked
them In, but they said they were In a
hurry, and asked him to marry them
then and there, so John Jameson, i
young farmer of Russell county. Ala
bama, und Miss Nellie Walton, of Phe-
nlx City, were made one while sitting
In the buggy.
CONTRACT 18 SIGNED
FOR WATER SUPPLY,
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., April 10.—The con
tract between the city and the Hudson
Engineering Company, to furnish the
city with artesian water, has been
signed and sent on to New York to be
signed by the company. The contract
calls for work to begin In fifteen days
from the signing of the contract.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas,
Arkansas, southeastern Kansan and
C iuthem Missouri combined received
n Investment of about $11,000,000 In
farm property last year from new set
tlers. These new settlers numbered
about a quarter of a million, and they
took up about 2,000,000 acres of Ipnd.
A,Mr—II,,.'
IuiiUiiMiI r«.lcu.T9ksSi»ltl.T. I
The Shine
That Shines Quickest 1
Special fn The Georgia 11.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 10.—The
Bryan banquet, the event for Which
preparation* have been going on for
many weeks, takes place tonight at
the Imperial, and Ihe indications are
that it will be the biggest meeting of a
political nature that Chattanooga has
seen in recent year*. Democratic lead-
era have been coming In all day, and
there Is a notable assemblage of them
at the Read House this afternoon.
Achievements and disasters of the past
are being discussed at length and Ideas
for the futuce are being exchanged.
Mr. Bryan will not reach the city
until about 8:30 o’clock, and Is not
expected In the banquet hall until about
9:30 o’clock, as he Is scheduled to make
a short talk In the open air. The ban-
nu p t, h"W**ve»\ *V‘" be—In r*ror ,r *tb' nt
7:30 o’clock, and all others on the pro-
uX(itULU to iffc Oil sadist, sat
that hour.
Plans of Party.
It la rumored today that the tmiiquet
will have several features that will at
tract national intention. Beveral
“"hemes to bring the party bnck to Its
former power and prestige will be pro
posed, it is saitt, ana some of them ure
so radical os to be startling.
lion. George W. Chamlee, city attor
ney of Chattanooga, will be toastmas
ter. and responses to toasts will be
made by the following:
John Temple Graves, of Atlanta: O.
C. Manor, of Montgomery; W. M. Cole
man, of Albertsville, Ala.; General Bibb
Graves, of Montgomery; John I. Cox,
of Bristol: N. A. Hood, of Chatta
nooga; John W. Tomlinson, of
Ingham: W. L. Frierson, of Chati
ga: Judge Augustus Van Wyck, of New
York; Horace Hood, of Montgomery;
E. W. Carmack, of Memphis; Clark
Howell, of Atlanta, and William *
Bryan,
?e-rn-na I* a Tonic Especially
Adapted to the Prevention and Re
lief of All Catarrhal Ailment*
Dne to tho Vicissitudes of
Climate and Exposure
Experienced by the
Soldier.
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$50—Mary Upshaw to W. E. Tread
well and S. W. Carson, lot nn Elm
street, near West Fair street. Warran
ty deed to secure loan.
$4,500—H. F. Dunn to A. B. Buhl, lot
nn Cresent avenue, near Peachtreo
view. Warranty deed.
$325—J. T. Kimbrough to J. J. and
Mary L. Ksrnlol, lot on Sella avenue,
near Hotderness street. Warranty deed,
$3,260—H. C. Hudgins to J. W. Go-
luckle, lot on Richardson street, near
Formwalt street. Warranty deed.
$3,800 (penal sum)—Suburban Real
ty Company to J. w. Trout, lot on Elm
street, near Dill avenue. Bond for title.
$2,000—J. W. Goluckle to C. H. Goza,
lot on Richardson street, near Form
wait afreet. Warranty deed.
$700—Mrs. Anna Peterson to F.
Freyea, lot on Falrvlew avenue. Deed
to secure debt.
$650—R. J. Baldwin to Merchants'
and Mechanics’ Bank, lot on Atlanta
avenue. Warranty deed.
$487.50—Continental Land Company
to James T. Netherland, lot on Ormond
street. Warranty deed.
$1,200—Mrs. Willie Belle Rushton to
W. J. Campbell, lot on North Boule
vard. Warranty deed. ;
$2,000—A. Davia to Catherine W
Graves, lot on Granger street. War-
ranty deed.
$2,400—Mrs. Eliza A. Hall, Mrs. Min
nle C. Girardeau and Mr*. Lena S. Hall
to Charles B. Alvsrson and V. M. A1
verson, lot on Rawson street. War
ranty deed.
$4.000—Arthur Pew to A. L. Will and
Aaron Ferat, lot on Columbia avenue.
Loan deed.
$4,000—James F. Hollingsworth to M.
Thrower, lot on Auburn avenue.
Warranty deed.
$2,600—M. L. Thrower to the Colum
bla Woodmen, lot on Auburn avenue,
'arranty deed to secure loan.
$600—Mrs! Etta White Offutt to Rob,
t C. Alston, lot on Hunter street,
Warranty deed.
DEATHS.
W. H. Dunaway, age 56 years, died
at 316 Edgewood avenue.
Lora Vinson, colored, age 43 years,
died at 46 Hardin street.
Anna Allen, colored, age 60 years,
died at Grady hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Harrison, age 43 years,
died of consumption at 87 Martin street.
Mrs. M. Swnlt. age 60 years, died
of paralysis at 34 Tumlln street.
G. B. Hollis, age 40 years, died of
tuberculosis at 21 Plum street.
Will Oreen. age 30 years, died at
Grady hospital.
Smith Eubanks, colored, age
months, died at 276 Auburn avenue.
Mrs. Abble J. Preston, age 66 years,
died of heart disease at 636 Ashby
street.
Polly Bridges, age 7 years, died at
An Old Soldier’s Praise.
Mr. F. R. Cox. Avia, Pa., writes:
“I was taken with hemorrhages of
the stomach and had from one to three
a year. •
"The doctors said my stomach could
not be cured, and It was only a question
of how soon one of these spells would
kill me, and X was given up several
times, as they had no hope for me.
”1 finally wrote to you, and you said
If It was not a cancer or a tumor, Peru-
na would cure me.
”) commenced taking Peruna right
away, and have never had one of those
spells since.
"1 am an old soldier, one of Phil
Sheridan’s Hough Rlde.rs, and pretty
nearly played nut now, but I have a
pretty good atomaeh again.”
Assistant War Correspondent Rec
ommends Pe-ru-na.
Air. H. B. Manley, Assistant War
Correspondent, during the war in Chi
na. 58 Park St., care A. G. Pittaway,'
Ottawa,.Can., wfttes:
"When n man travels In extremely
hot or cold climates, he realizes how
valuable a friend he has If he carries a
bottle of Peruna.
"I know of no article In my traveling
outfit which I have learned to praise
higher.
"If you are suffering with the ex
treme heat. Peruna restores you, or If
you dre nrfflcted with a cold, la grippe
or bronchitis, Peruna restores you In a
short time.
"Or If you sufTer with sleeplessness
or If your appetite ts poor, again Pe
runa acts as a good, true friend and Is
the tonic needed.
‘I havo tried It for months and am
only too glad to acknowledge It as a
true, loyal standby In times of trouble.
do not hesitate to recommend It to
all.”
T. T. Markland, a well-known busi
ness man of Cincinnati, O., address R.
R. No. l, Ml. Washington, Ohio, writes:
find that In iny case Peruna la a
flesh builder. I
Able to Work at
the Age of Seven
ty-Three Years.
FIND OUT
Th* Kind of Food That Will Keep
You Wall.
The true way Is to find out what Is
beat to eat and drink, and then culti
vate a taste for those things Instead of
poisoning ourselves with Improper, In
digestible food, etc.
A conservative Massachusetts wom
an writes:
I have used Grape-Nuts 6 years for
the young and for the aged; in sickness
and In health; at first following direc
tions carefully, later In a variety of
ways as my taste and Judgment sug
gested.
'But Its most special, personal bene-
has been a substitute for meat, and
served dry with cream when rheumatic
troubles made It important for me to
give up the ’coffee habit.’
"Served In this way with the addi
tion of a cup of hot water and a little
fruit. It ha* been used at my morning
meal for six months, during which time
my health has much Improved, nerves
have grown steadier, and a gradual de
ease in my excessive weight adde
tally to my comfort." Name given
_ Poetum Cereal Co.. Ltd., Battle
reek, Mich. Read Ihe little book. "The
Road to Wellvllle,’’ In pkgs. "Thbre'e
Reason.”
ST
am now at work
every day, and
have gained ten
pounds. 1 took
your Peruna according to directions
and the result was more than I expect
ed. I took no other medicine but Pe
runa, and It accomplished all. You
told me In your first letter that you
thought Peruna would cure me and It
has. I am 73 years old and can attend
to my business as usual.”
COL. ARTHUR L HAMILTON.
Qallant Po^ .Rf 08,11 Soldier Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na.
Col. Arthur L. Hamilton, of the Seventh Ohio Volunteer*, writes from I
269 Goodale St., Columbus, O., as follows: ;
"Besides having the merits of Peruna fully demonstrated in my fam- !
Ily, I have a number of friends who havo taken it for catarrh and stom- :
ach trouble and all unite in praising it. Ae a remedy for catarrh, I can :
fully recommend it.” :
In a later letter to Dr. Hartman, Col. Hamilton writes: •
“My command used your Peruna during our service in tho Spanish- i
American War, and I will say this, that if the War Department record! are •
consulted, it will be found that the casualties in my regiment were less :
than in any other regiment of the Army Corps whilo at Camps Alger, t
Meade and Buzhnell. The total deaths in my regiment during the seven :
months* service, were (even out of a total number of 1,400. I, of course, :
can not help but think that Peruna certainly was a great benefit to my :
command.”
In a recent letter, Col. Hamilton says: i
"I have ueed Peruna myeeff end in my family for the laet seven years, :
I have already written you about the good results I experienced with your !
remedy during tho 8panish-American War,”
fn old age the mucou* membranes
become thickened and partly lone their
function.
This lead* to partial Iobh of hearing,
smell and taste, •* well a* digestive
disturbances.
Peruna corrects all /this by Its effi
cient operation on all the mucous mem
branes of the body.
One bottle will convince anyone.
Once used and Peruna becomes a life
long stand-by with old and young.
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use In so many homes Is
that It contains no narcotic of any kind.
Peruna has no bad effect upon the
system, und gradually eliminates ca
tarrh by removing the cause of the ca.
tarrh.
Almost Nervous Prostration,
Rev. A. M. Smith, Ilahira, Ga.,
writes:
"For the past two or three years I
have been troubled with nervousness,
at times resulting In .almost nervous
prostration. Recently i have had very
severe attacks, and was Induced by a
friend to try Peruna. This I have done
with more than satisfactory results,
Bnd consider Peruna the beat medlrlne
on the market for what It Is recom
mended.
“To all who suffer with nervousness
In uny form I would say, 'use Peruna.’ *
22 1-2 West Atltchell street.
S. D. Fincher, age 1 year, died of
heart failure In East Atlanta.
W. G. Fisher, age 27 years, died at
King's Daughters’ hospital.
BIF.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Coleman, at
62 Martin street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Slocum, at 451
Williams street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. Argo, at $ Fitz
gerald street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Walton, at 41
Moore street, a boy.
To Mr. and .Mrs. John V. Thompson,
at 275 Eaat Fair street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mra. Claude Cllnkscate,
a( 141 West Pine afreet, a boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. Charles H. Powell,
at 65 East Twelfth street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Spink, at 3$
McDaniel street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. James H. Baker, at
199 Plum street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Jenkins,
at 176 West Merrltts avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Stally, at
164 Courtland street, a boy.
■To Mr. and Mrs. W. Kleaie
Nelson street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oreen, at 757
Seaboard avenue, a girl,
To Mr. and Mra. H. M. Willingham,
at 65 Kelley street, a girl.
To Mr. nnd Mra. Harry F. William/,
at 24 Haygood avenue, a boy.
BUILDING PERMIT8.
$700—D. Cramer, to build one-story
frame dwelling at 68 Berne street.
$450—South Hide Building and In
vestment Company, to build one-story
frame dwelling at 14 Yonge street.
$900—R. J. Brown, to build addition
to frame dwelling at 62 Stonewall.
$200—F. & G. Adair, to change ihotv
window at 43 Whitehall street.
$100—R. O. Cochran, agetu, to re
cover frame dwelling at 496 Capitol
avenue.
$1,151—Heinz & Son, to repair fire
damage at 13 East Alabama street.
$75—R. Holmes, to build one-story
frame store at 385 Ponce DeLeon ave-i
nue.
$100—Mrs. Alice Fisher, to build ad
dition to frame dwelling at 121 Simp
son street.
$1,500—J. E. Murphy, to repair Are
damage at 11 East Alabama street.
$250—Mrs. O. L. Cloud, to make Inte
rlor changes at 55 West Fifth street.
$300—George Nelson, to repair Arc
damage at 200 Highland aventle.
EXPLAINS
WHY HE DROPPED SUIT
Orion 8. Nunnally, former chairman
of the police commission, states that he
withdrew his suit against the police
commissioners believing that this was
to the best Interests of the city. He
explained his motive in bringing the
suit and In having It dismissed Wed
nesday morning, os follows:
"As Mr. Key has already been quoted
In the evening papers on the fact that
1 have requested him to have the case
dismissed. I desire to elate my position
to the public.
“I Hied this suit against those com
missioners who were opposed to the
contention that the civil service went
Into efTect on .March 5, 1906, because I
believed It did go Into effect at that
time, and still think so. My further
reason for filing It was that I wanted
every man who had done hfs duty to be
retained In the department, unless dis
charged for a good cause.
"While I was on the board I Insisted
that the chief be chief and that he 1st
allowed te run the department. I sl
ays urged that as a good sound pol
icy and a policy that would take the
police force! out of politics.
"Since the election of the police forca
It has been stated by members of the
board that Chief Jennings was allowed
to pick the men In tlie department ami-
name the officers. 1 have found out-
that thla waa done except In a few In
stances. The chief was allowed to
name the department with these excep
tions. While I regret the discharge of
some of these men and the reduction of
others, I do not believe It would be to
the Interest of the city or the poll""
department for this suit to be carried
any further.’’
The Tiny Tads of great renown'
Have come to visit in our town,
And every week they will appear
Upon this space that we have here,
To do their clever little stunts
With Boojums and Umbrellaphants
And Kangaroosters and Kaboks
And strange Bazooks and Jabberwocks
And all that weird and jumbled mess
Of beasts from the Bewilderness.
You ask us why we get these Tads
To do their frolics ih our ads?
Well, first of all they catch your eye,
And next our offerings you spy.
Then, just to try us once, you come—
(The rest is simple as a sum)
Once come, you'll ten times come again,
Small profits multiplied by ten,
Good deals which bring you o'er and o'er,
To help yourself and help our store
3-5-7 Whitehall St.