Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 1OT.
KLINKY IS GONE
Prolonged
Secret Service Agent Leaves
City After Con
ference.
That Datrctlv. Kllnky. of 111* gov-
cnimenb sacral seK-ic* got n tip to
Hava Atlanta.'la Indicated by the fact
be la not now here, ami he la raid to
have left tlio city Wednesday night.
Attorney Reuben Arnold, who han
dled the defendant.' aide of the con-
Take Hood's [KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP i
Sarsaparilla! TO GATHER IN NOME ! _ , r
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION I Life
To parity, vitalise and enrich yonr blood,
create an appetite and give you strength.
Liquid or tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar.
Awnings
For storet, Offlcee.
Residence!. Public
Buildings, etc., manu
factured and put up.
All work guaranteed
lyowent prtcea. Phone
or write for
eitlmatee.
J, M HIGHGO.
Atlanta. Ga.
Program for Two Days’
Meeting Has Been An
nounced.
on Thursday regarding the charge
made by the four Jurors on Wednoe-' Beautify TOUr Property
day that Kllnky took them to tuak for| . __*, , , _
day that Kllnky
not rendering n verdict of guilty. ,
Assistant District Attorney Hanley j
•old ho didn't know where Kllnky wna [
didn't corn and didn’t wan', to.
and ___ , . .. - _
know. In fact, lie eald he didn't know
anything about hint.
But Joan Rtlnhold. the government
star witness and interpreter, who
worked for the Coles, ealtl Kllnky lefl
Wednesday night. Anyway, It la prob
able that lie won't figure In ear more
peonage ceaes In Atlanta.
It Is hardly probable that tbs Coles
and tlio others Indicted with them Inal
fall will be arraigned on the peonage
charge. Since they wera ncmiltted on
the conspiracy charge, nothing has been
done toward bifnglug them to trial on
the peonage charge, and the attorney,
for the defense know nothing about
■when their clients will he arraigned.
That the trial will not lie called for
the present la shown by the fact that
all of the foreigners, declared by At*
X ey Rube Arnold during the con-
icy trial to be "buma and hoboes,”
have left for New York ahd New Or
leans.
FOR YARD, POULTRY, LAWN.
CBMETERY AND FARM—EREC
TING PAGE FENCE OUR SPE
CIALTY.
CHEAPER THAN WOOD.
W. J. Dabney Implemenl Go.,
61 So. Forayth St., Atlanta, Ga.
WILLIAM A, ROBERTS
DIES AT HOSPITAL
William Augustus Roberta, aged (0
year*, president of the Roberta foal
Company and a prominent Atlantan,
both In the social anil huslnesa world,
passed away at 4: SO o'clock Thursday
afternoon at tha Presbyterian Hospi
tal.
Mr. Roberta had been III with pneu
monia since Tuesday. On Monday he
had a alight cold and on Wednesday be
was taken to the hospital In a pre
carious condition. Kvery possible hu
man aid was rendered him, but to no
avail.
Mr. Roberta was a member of one of
tha most Influential families of Walton
county, and hla body will be taken back
to Monroe Baturdny for funeral and
Interment. The services will be held
at the Baptist church As soon aa possi
ble after alt tlie near 'relatives arrive.
lie was prominently Went I fled with
the local lodges of Masons and Klka.
The following relatives survive him:
Three tons, B. T. and A. H. Roberts,
of Atlanta, the former having lieen on
a business trip In Indian Territory it
the time of the death, and J. R. Rob
erta. of Luther. Kla.: three slaters. Mrs.
W. C. Rice, of Atlunta: Mrs. M. li.
Cooper, of Monroe, and Mr*. J. F.
Crawford, of California, and one broth
er. W. H. Roberts, of Monroe.
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS
TO MEET AT GAINESVILLE
Special lo Tbe Georgian.
Gainesville, tin.. April If.—The Ninth
District Farmers' Union meeting will
convene In Qalnesvtlle at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Many delegates
are to be on luimt, among the number
State Agent J. O. Kubanka. The
membership of the union In the district
Is very large and there are something
like five hundred union men In Hall
county, so that tha meeting la one of
importance.
REMAINS OF JOHN A. COBB
INTERRED IN FLORIDA
Spedtl to Tbe Georgian.
Amerlcus, tin., April If.—John A.
Cobb, Jr., son of Captain Cobb, of
Amerlcus. and grandson of Captain
Howell Cobb, who killed himself at
Cordele Tuesday, was carried to Flor
ida yeaterday. where the burial took
place. Mr. Cobb waa In bad health
and Ills sad death la probably traced
to this source. Hla father. Captain J.
A. Cobb, of this place, la ona of Bum-
tar’s uldest and moat respected cltlaens,
and hla friends here share hit eorrow
In the untimely death of hie eon.
Cedete to Attend Calebration.
Special to The Georgian.
Galnaavllte. Oa., April 12.—Plana for
Memorial Day exercises have been for
mulated. The exercises will be held at
tbe city hall nt 3 o'clock. Colonel J.
C. Adame will be the orator' of the
day to be Introduced by Colonel H. W.
J. Ham. At that time the Unlveralty
of Georgia Cadela will be encamped
a( thle place and an Imitation has
been extended them to Join the cele
bration.
Telographera Get Reiee.
Cincinnati, Ohio. April 12.—Through
an agreement reached yeeterday three
hundred telegraphers. Including every
operator on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton railway, will receive an In
crease In aalary ranging from S to 26
per cent. The agreement will coet the
raltrond about 120,000 annually.
THEATERS
“The Gingerbread Man."
When "The Gingerbread Man" waa
playing Its annual engagement at the
Orand opera house In Chicago last Oc
tober the management of this musical
exlravagama sent out a wagon loaded
with 2,000 tiny gingerbread men which
were lo be given away to the publla
school children. The driver stopped In
front of the Haven School, In Wabaah
nvenue, and when the youngsters, rush
ing out of school at 3 o'clock, learned
that gingerbread men wera to be liad
for the asking, they stormed the wag
on, rllmbed up on the wheels and cre
ated a rlnt.
With gingerbread men flying In nil
directions, the frightened horse ran a
block before he was stopped, and then
it scramble ensued among the school
children that was only concluded when
the spoils of war had been exhausted.
"The Gingerbread Man” will be seen
at the Orand Monday afternoon and
evening.
Vivian Prescott at Bijou.
The splendid Impression made at the
Bijou by Miss Vivian Prescott and her
company In “A Child of the Regiment,"
Is bearing good fruit, and thg attend
ance at this house haa been fully up to
the most sanguine expectations of the
management.
The remaining three performances
will certainly bring large crowds, as
tlte dainty little star has made many
friends, who are singing her praties all
over the city.
"The 8twlng Machine Girl."
Of all the twenty attractions sent on
the jroad by A. H. Woods, there Is not
one that la richer In stirring Incidents
than hla big sensational melodrama.
"Bertha, the Sewlnr Machine Olrl,"
which appears nt the Bijou next week.
The plot deals with the struggles of a
beuutlful sewing girl, forced, by stress
of circumstances, to support herself
and bllflil lister, by tolling In a "sweat
shoo."
Special to The Georgian.
Rpme, Go., April It.—The Georgia di
vision of the Travelers' Protective As
sociation will meet In Rome, April 25
and 23. and will bring together many
members of the order, lieside* the
delegates, a number of ladles will be
hare and all will be cared for by the
Rome post.
In addition to the regular routine of
business, there will be several social
functions which Will add greatly to
the pleasure of the guests. The fol
lowing program haa been announced
Thursday, April 35. 2 p. m.—First
session called to'order In convention
halls. 'Cherokee hotel, by President
Hugo I. Frank, of Savannah.
grayer by State Chaplain—Rev. S.
Address of Welcome—Mayor John W.
Maddox.
kesponse—President Frank.
Address—Dr. G. O. Sydnor, Chaplain
of Post H.
Reports of Committees on Rules and
Credentials.
Appointment of Committee on Re
ports.
Reading of Reports of State Officers.
4 p. ni.—Reception to visiting ladles
In parlors of Cherokee hotel.
3 p. m.—Moon light ride flown the
Coosa on Steamer Alabama.
Friday. April 23. » a. m.—Reading
of reports of Post Presidents and Sec
retaries.
2 p. m.—New business.
Report of committees.
Klectlon of officers.
4 p. in.—Confederate Mamorrial Day
exercises at Myrtle Hill cemetery.
5 p. in.—Musical and reception at
Shorter College.
8tate Officers T. P. A.
President—Hugo I. Frank.
Secretary and Treasurer—J. H. An
drews.
Vice Presidents—Richard Howard.
Columbus, Oa.; Cary J. King. Rome.
Ga.: John C. Mason, Albany. Ga.
Chairman Committees — Railroad,
Max Kraus*, Savannah. Ga.; legis
lative, K. II. Carmichael, Buena Vista,
Oil; I’reas. M. M. Anderson. Atlunta,
Oa.: Hotel. J. C. Flynn, Atlanta, Ga.;
■employment, Harry D. Calhoun, Au
gusta, On.
Rev. S. R. Belk, chaplain. Atlanta,
Ga.
Jamos I* Mayson, attorney. Atlanta,
There are many per
sons living to-day, whom
doctors have given up to
die. Dr. Miles’ Heart
Cure has added years *to
their lives! It strength
ens the heart nerVes and
muscles, restores normal
heart action, so that it
can • send the blood
through the veins to nour
ish and sustain life.
•1 itm glad to recommend Dr. Miles*
E eart Cure and Nervine for they have
«n of greet benefit to me. The
doctor* geld I its* liable to die any
time; my can* wee Incurable. I waa
told this by doctors in this village and
Houtliern Minnesota. I have used
four bottle* of Heart Cure and the
same of Nervine, and although not a
young man. h ' ' “
war, I feel yc
I am feeling
sleep Hire a healthy six year oia uoy.
I was advised to use your medicine*
by a man who 1* now a perfect speci
men of manhood. He tried Dr. Miles’
remedy and he said It cured him. of
heart trouble, twelve year* ago after
the doctors had given nlm up to die."
Cl IAS. E. MURPHY, Verndale, Minn.
Dr. Miles* Heart Cura la told by
your drugfclst, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If It falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home witlv
out pain. Bookofper.
titulars tent FRP.R,
TEETH
uey can
>« t * r„
(3a.
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
BURNED DORMITORY
* WILL BE REBUILT
Hpt-rln! to Tbr Georgian.
Amerlcus. Ga., April II.—Professor
Rcddlck’a school for glrla. one of tha
bast known colored schools In tha
South, had Its largest dormitory com
pletely destroyed by firs Wednesday
morning. The building was a very
large wooden structure and the loss la
about 13,060, besides the loss to Indi
vidual studenta, they losing everything.
The building was partly covered by In
surance. The dormitory will be re-
SKATING RINK KEEPER
MAY BE PROSECUTED.
Washington, April 12.—If the attor
ney general render* an opinion that the
United Sintra soldiers, who were re
fused admission to a New York skat
ing rink, are entitled to penal or mone
tary redress, proper United Stales at
torneys will be selected to represent
them In the litigation. The keeper of
the -rink will be sued for alleged dam
ages If action Is found.
PRICE OF ICE ADVANCES
50 CENTS IN CHATTANOOGA.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn„ April 12.—Local
Ire companies have announced an In
crease of 50 cents a thousand pounds
over the price* that prevailed Inst sum.
mar and during tho winter. They claim
that their profit! were ao small at the
old prices that there was almost no
money In tlte business. The Uhattnoo.
ga plants are controlled by Atlanta men
mid' the raise follows a meeting held
In Atlanta a few days ago.
Uhatlanooga people got Ice at very
low rates a large part cf last summer.
Bears tho
Signature of
LABOR AGENT CASE
HAS KNOTTY POINTS
Declaring that he must have more
time In which to consider the demurrer
filed to the bill of Indictment, charging
J. O. Bonner and W. J. Tk'amell with
violating the statute with reference to
enticing labor from one employer to
another. Judge Calhoun, In the criminal
division of the city court, Thursday
morning continued the cases until next
term of court.
The inen were recently bound over to
the court on the charge of having
sought to Induce employers of the
Whittier Cotton Mills to leave that
company and accept employment with
the Bibb Manufacturing Company at
Macon.
When the case was called for trial
Thursday morning Attorney Kugene
Black entered a demurrer, basing It
upon the allegation that tlie statute In
quoatlnn has rsferenra only to enticing
laborers from farmer* and landholders
and not lo corporation*.
“When It comes to decldlnk n consti
tutional point," said Judge Calhoun
after listening to tpe argument, "I will
havo to decide In favor of the hlote
and let you carry It up. but 1 want
more time In which to consider the
case, nnd will postpone R until next
term."
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive Front —
Savannah .... 7.00am
rackeonxllle . 7.GO nm
dacon 11.40 am
tfacon 4.15 put
Macoo 6.61 pm
slacoo k-lOpiu
Depart To-
Macon 1L40 pro
Mnron LO)ai*
Jacksonville ..10.41am
Macoo 4.0J pm
jackoonvilla .. $.30 pm
btavanuab 8.15 pm
IS
VICE PRESIDENT!
New Officers Selected by Ed
ucational Conferehce for
Ensuing Yfcar.
Piqehurst, N. C., April 12.—The con
ference for education In the South
yeeterday elected officers as follows:
President—Robert C. Ogden, New
York. X
Vice President—O. Gunby Jordan
Georgia. •
Secretary—B. J. Baldwin, Alabama.
Treasurer—William Blair, North
Carolina.
Executive! Committee—8. C. Mitchell,
Virginia, chairman: T. H. Hand, South
Carolina; p. A. Minders, Tennessee:
George J. Ramsey, Kentucky: Harry
Hodgson, Georgia; Erwin Craighead,
Alabama; Paul H. Sanders, Missis
sippi; James H. Dillard and John
llinemon, Arkansas. -
"Better Conditions for Southern
Farms" was the subject of an address
by Dr. Seamon A. Knapp, of Lake
Charles, La., special agent United
States department of agriculture.
Other speakers were T. O. Sandy.
Farmvllle, Vo.; H. Mclver Williamson.
Mont Claire, 8. C., and Dr. L. H. Bat-
ley, profeesor of agriculture In Cornell
Unlveralty.
Congressman Richmond Pearson
Hobson, of Alabama, In an address last
night announced that he had arranged
with Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
for experts In soil cultivation and good
roads building to accompany him on
a thirty days educational campaign
throughout his congressional district,
He urged notional aid for rural educa
tion In the South.
BIBLE PUBLISHERS
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Washington, April 12.—Alleging that
hundreds of women In the United
Slates nnd Canada have been defraud
ed out of money, the postolfice depart
ment has issued a fraud order against
the H. W. B. Conrad Publishing Com
pany, Bible and book publishers, of
Philadelphia, denying It the use of the
malls.. . .
DEAF AND DUMB TEACHER
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
Charlotte, N. C., April 12.—The body
of Mloo Jessie Boll, a teacher In the
state deaf and dumb school, at Mor
gantown, N. C., waa found In the woods
near the Institution. 31 lu Ball had
committed suicide by drinking carbol
ic ncld.
ELOPERS WED IN SKIFF
WHILE PARENTS LOOK ON
West Point, Va„ April 12.—Robert
E. Brandenhain and Miss Hannah D.
Godden, eto|>er* from New Kent coun
ty, were married In the middle of the
Pamunkcy river in a skiff. The river
was quite rough because of the wind.
The pursuing parents were close
enough Willie the sendee was being
lierformed to see what woe going on.
I CURE
CANCER
gf Heme Wifh My Mild Combfaellen Treat.
• nt. It Is Net a New Remedy. It He -
the Experience ol Yeere Behind It*
nOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOo
a RATHER HAVE SENTENCE O
O THAN TELL HIS STORY OF O
O HORRIBLE TRAGEDY. O
O a
a Joplin. 3!o:. April 12.—Fred W. O
O Tory, a traveling photographer, O
O aged 35, who shot and killed his O
O wife and mortally wounded Ralph O
O Guln New Year's day. pleaded O
O guilty yesterday upil was given O
O *9 years In the penitentiary. He O
O said he preferred the Sentence to O
O the ordeal of reciting In court O
O the story of the horrible tragedy. v>
O O
D OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOQO
COUNTY POLICE PLAN
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE.
LYDIA E.FINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE >
COMPOUND
Is acknowledged to be the raoit suc
cessful. remedy In the country for
those painful ailments peculiar to
women.
For more than 30 years It has
bten curing Female Complaints,
such as Inflammation, and Ulcera
tion, Falling and Displacements,
and consequent Spinal Weakness,
Backache, and Is peculiarly adapted
to the Change of Life. —r vfiii
Records show that It has cured liuia b. K
more cases of Female Ills than any other one-remedy known.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound dissolves nnd expels
Tumors at an early stage of development. Dragging Sensatlonscausing
pain,weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use.
It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions. Weakness of the
Stomach. Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache. Gene-
ral Debility: also. Dizziness. Faintness Extreme Lassitude. “Don't care
andwanttobeleftalone"feeling. Irritability. Nervousness,Sleeplessness.
Flatulency, Melancholia or the “B'.uea." These are sure indications of
female weakness or some organic derangement.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a most excellent remedy,
Mrs.. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs Pinkham. Lynn, Mass, for advice. She is the Mrs. Plnkham
who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pinkham
In advising. Thus ahe ia well qualified to guide sick women back to
health. Her advice is free and always helpful
Shopping Over Our ’Phone
IS AN APPRECIATED CONVENIENCE.
Private
Exchange
with
operator
in
Our Store.
It is surprising how popular this idea
now is. Score! upon leore! of fam-
iliei in our vicinity ring us up (as a mat-
ter of course) every day for drug! and
drug store sundries. We operate a FREE
Messenger Service in connection with
our Telephono Shopping Syetem. It it
a wall known faet that our prices weaken
competitive figures (thie ie because we
enjoy a maatary of tho market. Buying,
aa wa do, for thia and two- other busy
drug stores). Right priets. 'Phone ue.
Our Broad
Guarantee:
On everything
we *©ll w e
guarantee the
price to be al
ways as low
never higher,
and in most
caae* lower.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
6, 8, 10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.
Spec lei to The Georcten.
Columbus, Ga.. April 12.—The spe
cial committee appointed by the grand
Jury at the last session of the euperlor'
court to confer with the county oom- :
misatonere In regard to a rural police
forro for the county, met with that
body yeeterday. After consultation a
bill was adopted,setting forth the needs
of the county and authorising the com-!
mlseionere to establish such police, to
be paid by the county.
trudlng :
funded.
commerce to Vote bonds
FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
HpeclaJ to The Georgian.
Commerce. Ga.. April 12.—A thoroughly
enthusiastic and practically unanimous
meeting of the cltlxeua of this place con
veiled lu the council chamber to cotislder
the question of tho establishment of water
work* and n sewersgc system for this place,
Knglncers hare been nt work takiug mens
urements of distances and elevation* nnd
making
which
waterworks and ww
by nu overwhelming majority.
PROMINENT MEN FINED*
FOLLOWING POKER RAID.
1
AMOLEK fj
rAN ARROW collar™
The Clapeco process, an exclusive Arrow feature, insures long life
and mow accurate Quarter Site*
200 8TYLE8 IN QUARTER 8IZES; I Be EACH; 2 FOR 25=
Osett. Peabody ft Co-. Troy. X. V . Mikm of CJuett Shirts
DISPENSARY LOSES
BEFORE HIGH COURT
Hndthvllle’f taak has bwa Dually knocked
out.
In nglrnilng the lower court In the In
liiurtlon against the Lee euumy dispensary
the klhosh was iilaced nu II.
Under * sneelsl art of the legislature of
August IS. &«. the Hinllbvlile dispensary
was abolished. Tlie act related only to the
dispensary at kiulftii'llte. and It waa In
close January, Bn:.
However, the ctminiUtlunrrs euutlnneil
to maintain It niter that time, and Nnllcl-
lor-General K. A. Hooper tutigbt an Injunc
tion against It aa n public nuisance. The
Injunction was granted.
The HmilhvUle eommlsalnnera fought It
' that the special act waa nu
liecause It did not cover tbe
conducted Illegally.
SPARTANBURG MAY QWN
ITS OWN WATERWORKS.
S|i*cl*l to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C., April' 12.—With
the view of either purchasing the plant
of the Home Water Supply Company,
of which John B. Cleveland le presi
dent, or building a new plant, the city
councll ha* engaged J. I» Ludlow, of
WInaton-Salem, N. a well-known
consulting engineer and expert on wa
terworks. to furnish an estimate of
the worth of the present waterworks
plant and the cost of making Improve
ments and also to furnish eitlmatee vn
the cost of an entirely new plant.-There
le a strung sentiment among the mem
bers of city conurll for municipal own
ership of the waterworks plant and the
Indications are that the city will own
and operate lie plant within the next
few months.
I have (pent my entire professional
life in the treatment of cancer. I have
so pi rfecied rry Mild Combination
Traatmant that it is free from pain.
It quickly destroys tho cancerous
growth and at the snmo time elimi
nates it from the system, thus pre
venting a return of tho disease.
■ I HAVE CUNID
CANCER OF BREA8T
CURED IN A FEW WEEKS
I Inform you, wiib great pleasure, tbit
lam new cured of a very bid Cancer
in «b# Bmitof four year* uundlng.
four doctor*.two of them specialists,
gave me no relief nnd I weabadly dis
heartened. I iri#d yourhtiid Combina*
nntment nnd It did what yon
I know yon can cure Cancer for
I °* ma **UUt^c! vr aitrrn, Ystss Cent*r, Bans.
t a offered two ran _________
lower Up. Tried everything. You
our.'<i me. I wns ditcoaraged for a
long time bat when yoa cured Mr.
Donnell, oar poetmneter, I decided
K u could cure me. Too undoubtedly
ow your bnelnete. My ndvlee tc
. w raffarerslsto net wait, but commence
your treatment at once.
J. 31. IlATHklKL, Wnrerly, Kan*
YOU CAN BE CURED AT HOME
_ I have uo perfected my Mild Combination
Treatment that patient* may om it at tbeir
bom* with a* rood nwuiu aa tbonab It were ap
plied at my office*. l wilt gladly fa ral agio every
•offerer positive and Indisputable proof that my
rsrctus
ample evidence of my Integrity, honesty aad flnan.
rtai aad profeeetoaatability. No matter bow *er-
toaayoar ease may bo-no matter bow many oj er.
atlona yoa hare bad-no matter urbat treatment*
you bare tried—write for my book,**caaeor aad it*
Cure." It will east you aetfefng and will tell yon
kow yon can be eared at more. Addreee
DR. O. A. JOHNSON
1233 Owes An. Soils 391 ItASkS CITY. X0.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
New Orleans, La., April 12.—A Jack-
eon, Stlss., special says the police raid
ed a poker game there Wedneeduy
night and arreated several prominent
cltlgens. Including J. C. Watters, chief
of the Are department, and John I.
Pierce, county surveyor) All were fln»d
325 and coats. t
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes from Thankful
. Atlanta People.
One kidney remedy never folia.
Atlanta people rely upon It.
That remedy It Doun’a Kidney Pllli.
Atlanta testimony proven It always
reliable.'
W. A. Carey, of 75 Decatur atreet.
carpenter, aaye: "Backache troubled
me ao much for a long time that I was
hardly free from it for one moment,
day or night, and when I tried to aieep
the petni became worse and made me
fee( just os though I wss lying on a
pile of rocka. It hurt me so to more
about In bed that I would lie there for
a long time before I gained enough
courage to turn over. The secretions
from the kidneys were very unnatural,
being full of sediment and bard to con
trOl. I also lost a great deal of sleep
on account of tbe lack of control over
them. I used remedy after remedy,
but nothing had the allghtett effect
on me, and work became a burden
until I went about more dead than
alive. I waa attracted to Doan's Kid
ney Pills by an advertiaement In the
paper and went to Brannen & An
thony's drug store. 102 Whitehall
atreet, also 30 Marietta atreet, and got
a box. The use of this remedy brought
about a wonderful change. The pain
hai gone and the urine has been nat
ural and free. I can go to bed and
aieep all night without being disturb
ed In any way and rise In the morning
feeling etrong. well and able to do my
work aa I did twenty yarn ago. You
are welcome to use my name aa a ref
erence.”
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents fer the United
state*.
Remember the name—Doan'*—and
take no uthur
In
Social
Life,
Too,
The Long Distance Bell Telephone is valuable and
serviceable. You can chat with your friends al
most anywhere at small cost.
Reasonable Rates; Satisfactory Service.
Call “Long Distance,”
Southern Bell
Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
CARDINAL GIBBONS WILL rourl. Jinlgo Parker. W. W. Dennett, for
VI8IT CHARLESTON SOON. | jrtjtatlff «’rror. Tliouiu* * Parker, n>u-
U',.kL.4 AH . 71 _. i vi'oatoni and Atlantic Itallroad Couiiainf
W ashlngton, April 12.—Tha Catholic v* I’niou luvrehncnt Company et nl.. from
hierarchy of America met yesterday. **iIton nmierlor court. Judge Pendleton.
Cardinal Gibbon* nnd aevernt nr fh.» • vV * Urynu nnd UharlfN A. Head, f<»r
bishops left for’charlestoit.^ll^!'.,‘today*! C'K'WWE- rattE" 1 "
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Orr. from E'lIirTnu* 11 •upwTnV
Wednesday, April 10, 1907. ! Hall A- t.'levelaud, 4. K. Ilall nu.l
I.I. l\'. I" Watierimii, r<>r pinIm|(T lu i-rrur.
31. Philip Carry Mnuufnrtnrlng rumpauv I * A . rm,l ‘ l - Harvey lllll iin.1 IV. M.
•.Viaduct ptare et al.. from dtp court of "uJjSil,”?. 1 " 1 .'. ,
Hlauta. Argued. r innirgl* Railroad and Bank*
2C. Georgia Railway nnd Klretrl.- < a otn-1 jfiSiW.KSS 3 ’* f. wp t r, 5 r Hm
nny v*. J. M. llarrl*, from Fulton nuperlor | J !** P A £ S 1 , 1 *. A l” n *V.*‘l 1 * 1 *
ourt. Argued. - • J) 1 ,”* Arnold ft Arnold, for plaintiff
1*3. Postponed to heel of calender for '
kprll 2*.
284. V. K. Morrl* et nl.. adinlnlntmtor*.
v*. fc. II. human, from city court of At
lanta. Argued.
28L II. G. Ilnstlu
Jiwepli It. fi Drynn Cuimuliig. ami Jill*
ton A. t'niidlejr. ..nitre.
(ironH v*. Wldteley. from klrhoffic eupe*
POO J ,f , Judge Hammond. Hemnel II.
Klldcy. for pluiutlff In error. Wllllum H-
in p 0 v - |s t Barrett, contra.
Christopher, from city court of Atlunta. k- Wa . va J IMlh Iff™ 1 trie Company **.
Argued. laud, from Chatham .superior court. .Jud**
2W. «, W. Brook* v*. City of Atlanta,
from city court of Atlanta. Argued.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Wednesday, April 10, 1907.
Judgments Affirmed.
Pinnebsd vs. Plnnelmd, from Glynn *u
. erior court, before Judge Parker. Crovatr
A Whitfield, for plaintiff In error. Kraus* A
—-* ultra.
- — _ Wlllet v*. Rhnmate. from De
K*Ib superior court, Jndge Bonn. Henry
A. Alexander, for plaintiff* In' error, lliii-
nertor conrt. Judge Hammond. O. I*. Cal-
laway, for plaintiff In error. John T. West,
contra.
Hmltb va. Green, from Rlbh superior
court. Judge Felton. II. F. Strohocker, for
Judge Littlejohn.
James Taylor, for plaintiff* In error. .
A. Hooper, solicitor general, nnd G. W,
Warwick, contra.
“oger* to. State. fr*>iu Chatham anperlor
irt. Judge Cann. Twtgg* de Oliver, Gor
general. i*ontra
Johnson r*. State, from Fnltou sunerlor
w»rt, J/ntgc Roan. Walter McKlreatb and
Alex \\. Stephen*, for plaintiff In error.
;»hi <\ Hart, attorney general, and C. h.
Ill. aollcltor general, contra.
Judgment* Reversed.
Johnson re. State, from Colquitt nuperlor
Jmlffv Mitchell. J. A. Wilke*, for
plaintiff In error. John f*. Hart, attorney
general, and W. K. Tbotuas, solicitor geu-
Imtliaiu *ti|H»rl3»r court. Judge
Osborne A- IJlwrctice, for plaintiff
In error. - Halford Falllgnnt. contra.
Moore va. Hosier, from Bibb superior
court. Judge Felton. Nottingham A Mc
Clellan, for plaintiff In error. Hifdemau
dc Jones, c«)j,tra.
To Court of Appeals.
He Lamar r». Dollar. W. l„ fc Warren
Grice and li. It. Bearer, for plaintiff In
error, M. S. Means, contra. •
Compress and Cotton Burned.
Chickasaw, Ind. T., April 12.—T!>«
cotton compress at this place, toffethef
with a vast amount of cotton, was de
stroyed by tire yetterday. The
ie $650,000. which Is covered by in*
eurance.
r.a&Muk
T Free Sample. AddrereOrpt-t
UMsLTsHin* ralfffttlBsdMaHS-V.
The Shine
THAT GOES TWICE AS FAR