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•fHB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AN T D NEWS.
vUESDAY, APHIL 16, ISO*.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in uso for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you iu this.
Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-ns-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, 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 eurcs Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
genuine CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature
DELEGATES ARRIVING
FOR BARAGA MEETING
OPENS TUESDAY NIGHT
OLIN SETTLE, OF CUMMING, GA„
DOUBLES FORMER SALARY.
Olln Settle, of Cummins, Go., helng
unable to And remunerative employ
ment, entered Crichton's Business Col
lege a few months ago. He had a com
mon school education, but was not edu-
KNIGHTS O'COLUMBUS
TO MEET IN MACON IN
L
The Kind You Have Always Bought'
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THK CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
JAP JUGGLER ON SKA 7ES
PROVES A REAL SENSATION
"Kinzo," the Japanese juggler, elec
trified a large audience at the St. |
Nicholas auditorium at Ponce DeLeon !
part: .Monday night when he made his
debut In the rink on skates and did
those tricks which have never before
been attempted off the stage and on a
velvet earpet. "Klnso" has long been
recognized as one of the quickest and
most adept Jugglers who ever came out
of the Land of Cherry Blossoms to
mystify an occidental audience, in;
this condition he has learned to keep
balls, knives, lamps and parasols twirl- I
lag over his head, never missing a toss i
and never dropping an article. He bo.;
came so adept In this line that his act
ess about to lose Its charm for him
then he conceived the Idea of combin
ing his oriental pastime of jugglery
with the occidental plesure of skating, j
and from this thought there evolved
"Klnzo,” the Japanese juggler, on I
skates.
Over 1,000 skaters and admirers of I
skating saw and applauded this act at I
the st. Nicholas auditorium last night.
He Will repeat this performance Tues
day afternoon from 1 to 4:30 o’clock
anti on Thursday and Saturday after-
noons at the same hour, and each even
ing during this week. Millar’s band
furnishes the music for the matinees
and night skating.
With, ovef two hundred delegates
present, representing Baraca unions
scattered from Maine to California and
from the great lakes to the gulf., the
first session of the national Baraca un
ion will be held Tuesday evening at
7: 30 o’clock In the Wesley Memorial
Tabernacle, on Ivy street.
Delegates to the convention began
arriving In Atlanta Monday afternoon
and every Incoming train Is loaded
with wearerB of the blue and white,
the colors of the Baraca. The union Is
one of the largest religious organiza
tions In America bnd the convention In
Atlanta will be one of the most notable
In the history of that body.
Among the prominent members of
the Baraca who arrived In the city on
Tuesday are Marshall A. Hudson,
Syracuse, N. Y., founder and president
of the Baraca unton, and his daughter,
Miss Hudson, who is the founder of the
Phllnthea, a branch of the Baraca,
which Is conducted solely for the bene
fit of young ladles.
Ample provisions for entertaining the
guests, about live hundred of whom are
expected, have been mode by the local
members of the Baraca, and the com
mittee which has the matter In charge
Is assigning the delegates to homes as
rapidly as they arrive.
First Meeting Tuesday.
The meeting Tuesday night will be a
Joint session of the Baxacas and the
Pllathea. During the remainder of the
three days’ session the Beracas will
hold their meetings at the Wesley Me
morial Tabernacle, while the Phll-
athcas will meet In the Congregational
church, on Carnegie way.
Th? feature of the exercises Tuesday
evening Will be an nddress on "Young
Men” by Dr. J. W. Lee, pastor of
Trinity Methodist church, which will
be followed by an nddress on "Young
Men at Work” by Rev. Charles A. Ful
ton. of Syracuse, N. Y.
The address of welcome will be deliv
ered by A. B. Caldwell, president of
the local Baraca union, to which Mar
shall A. Hudson, at Syracuse, president
of the national union, will respond. Rev.
Charles McKenzie, of Johnstown, N. Y„
vice president of the Baraca union, will
preside over the meotlng.
Program for Wednesday.
The program which will be observed
by the convention Wednesday and
Wednesday night Is as follows:
U’L’HVl’ijnAV Al’KIT. 17.
WEDNESDAY, Al’KlL 17.
Theme, "Young Men at Work.” Marshall
A. Hudson, presiding.
9:00 n. m.—Consecration meeting; Oliver
O. Clark, law Angeles, lender.
9:30 n. in.—Reports from President Hud
son. Secretary George B. CInphnm. Albany,
N. Y.s nominating committee appointed at
Inst meeting. Arthur S. Hampton, Detroit,
Mich., chairman.
‘■Pity Unions.” Byron C. Hanna, T.os An
gtdea. Cal., World-Wide Union.
••Use of -the Mall In Bnrncn,” I.ee F.
Miller. Elisabethtou, Tenn.
•The llov Problem,” Clayton Jennings,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga„ April 16.—The annual
convention of the Knights of Columbus
will be held In Macon on Tuesday, May
14, and a large number of delegates will
be present from Savannah, Columbus,
Augusta and Atlanta. The second and
third degrees will be conferred upon a
number of candidates at tho meeting
and business matters taken up,
Tho principal business will be the
election of state deputy, who will be the
delegate from the state to the supreme
council, which will meet at Jamestown
some time during the summer, offi
cers will .also be elected.
TAMMANY MURPHY
STILL A LEADER
citled for business. Business men want
to employ those who have,been trained
for business by a reputable business
school, After spending a few months
at Crichton's College, Kiser Building,
he was placed in a position that pays
him more than double tho salary he
formerly earned. Mr. Crlohton'a cata
logue tells of many young men and
women who have Increased their earn
ing power from two to, ten times by
taking a business or shorthand course.
New York, April 16.—Charles F. Mur
phy. leader of Tammany Hall, met with
no opposition last night In the selection
of sachems for the ensuing year, the
ticket going through at the annual
meeting without a dissenting ballot.
At Western Heights,
The Baptist Church at Western
Heights has just l egun a revival, with
splendid results from the first. It is
being-conducted by Rev. J. D. Taylor,
the “Snllor Evangelist," a man of great
ixAver and experience. E. H. Parham
s conducting the singing.
SIDE LIGHTS ON COUNCIL;
INCIDENTS OP MEETING,
AMUSING AND SIGNIFICANT
Law Makers Take
Time For Jest and
Quip.
Kyra ou He,
11:00——. .
In Your Dum?'
Kepnrtx from clauses I
"KINZO” THE JUGGLER.
by J. F.' Flowers. Charlotte. N. C.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Thome, “Young Men nt, Work for Young
Men.”
2:00 p.'tn.—'"Quiet Hour,” led by Rer. J.
W. Long, Concord, N. C.
2:30 p. in.—Reports from stnte •eerataHea
nttd from the untlonnl treasurer. Rev. Frank
Anderson, Millville, N. J,
3:00 p. m.—“How Can the National Union
Do More Effective Work?" conducted by
Rev. Charles MoKenxfe, Johnstown. *V. 1.
4:00 p. ni.—Reports from the clasw
by L. w. Alderman, Raleigh. N. C.
4:30 p. in.—Trolley ride to Uraut park
mid around Atlanta.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The cdarentlon will send speakers and
delegates to tho prayer meetings In the dlf-
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Southern Spring Bed Co., Atlanta, Ga.
MtesPi
The session of council Monday was a
long one, but It was not as dull and
monotonous as the usual transaction
of the city's business. It was kept
from being so by several amusing In
cidents, and some not so amusing, as
they were slgnlflcant.
The ordinance by Alderman Curtis,
providing for board representation on
the Carnegie Library board, which was
defeated, was the cause of much mer
riment before It was lost.
"We people from tho First ward often
see the name of Homer and Virgil and
some of the other big fellows of the
days of long ago," slated Alderman
Curtis, “so why not let us have a rep
resentative on, the board so we can
find out who this Homer Is."
"How about Aeschylus, Eryslphelas
and Sapolto?" some one called out, but
the alderman from the First had taken
his seat. , • .
Several speeches were made against
the resolution, the principal oontentiqn
being (hat the board should be kept
out of politics.
t strikes me as being rather
strange,” said Councilman TerreU,
"that whenever we want the offices die
trlbulcd around tho city It Is nothing
but low, ward politics, and whenever
others want all offices to bo held by
men In one locality, it Is unselfish and
sacrificing patriotism."
It Was a Toss-Up.
When the time came to vote for
members of the board of trustees from
the city at large, five men had been
nominated, R. J. Lowry, E. W. Mar
tin, George Adair, W. S. Elkin and M.
. Salter.
Three were to bo chosen .and any ob
servant person would have noticed that
Councilman Mengum was sorely per
plexed. He fidgeted about the least bit
In his chair and Ills eyebrows puckered
up, as his time came.'
■Til take'Lowry and Martin and—er
—lct-me-see. All three ol these are
mighty good me—eenle, tneenle, mlnle,
mo—and Adair." Tile "eenle, meenle,
etc.,” fitted in, whether It was said or
not.
Councilman Longtno struck a popu
lar chord at the meeting when ho asked
that the petition of the Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company for a fran
chise to lay sidetracks on Walton street
be re-referred to the committee. The
report was favorable.
When asked why he wanted It to go
back,‘ho stated:
"I am just simply tired of giving the
Georgia Railway and Electric Company
things. The city has been giving the
company about what It wanted since I
can remember, and It Is the company's
time to give us something now.”
That Conduit Duct.
The franchise Itself Is of little Im
portance, but the motion to recommit
the paper to the committee on munici
pal and other railways was carried by
u vote of 16 to 7.
”1 feel the same way about this mat
ter,” stated Alderman Key, "and right
here I want to make this statement. By
a little quirk or quibble In the old con
solidation ordinance, the Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company now claims
that the city has forfeited Its right to
one of Its ducts In Its conduits.
I was on that commltee and there
was not a mention made of,the city
forfeiting these ducts. Yet the presi
dent of that company contends we have
lost It. I am not In favor of giving the
company anything until we get that
duct back."
When the resolution by Councilman
Mangum, requesting the police board
to reinstate the twenty-two policemen
dropped from the force at the recent
election, camo up, Mayor Pro Tem.
(julllhm left tho chair to apeak.
“Won’t Pay Debts.”
"All these men, 1 am satisfied, were
left oft for good reasons." he said.
”1 asked about one. who was a friend
of mine, and was told that ho would not
pny his debts. I say that a man who
will not pay the grocer who feeds his
family Is not fit to bo on any pollco
force and—"
Alderman Qullllan's speech was am
putated right here by a fervent, fune
real "Ament” tluu came, with great
feeling from Councilmen Glass and
Styron, both grocers. ,
When It was seen that the opposition
to the resolution was strong und that
the legality of the suggestion, ques-
lonable, Councilman Mungum withdrew
his.paper, with these remarks:
“Just 1907 years ago there was born
the greatest man that ever lived. He
was crucified, but rose again.
“I hope these inen will live to see the
day when they can rise up and con
demn those who have so badly wronged
them.”
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVER OR
BLADDER TROUBLE?
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all
our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free
by Mail.
Pain or dull ache In the back Is un
mistakable evidence of kidney trouble.
It le Nature's' timely warning to show
you that the track of health Is not
clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are often sure to
follow; Bright's disease, which Is the
worst form of kidney trouble, may steal
upon you.
The mild and Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy Is soon realized. It
stands the highest because Its remark-
able curative power has been proven In
thousands of the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine, you
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LAME BACK.
Lame back le only one of many
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eymptoma showing that you need
Swamp-Root arc, being obliged to pass
water often during the day and to get
up many times during the night, in
ability to hold your urine, smarting or
Irritation In passing, brick-dust or sed
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der, urlo acid, occasional headache, 1
dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness,
nervousness, sometimes the heart oats
badly, rheumatism, bloating, lrrltabltl-,
ty, wornout feeling, lack of ambition,
loss of flesh, sallow complexion.
If your water, when allowed to re- '
main undisturbed In a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi
ment or settling, or has n cloudy ap-
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Idneys and bladder need Immediate
attention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp-:
Root Is the most perfect healer and:
gentle aid to tho kldnoys that has yet'
been discovered. .
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you
can purchase tho regular flfty-cent and
oin-di'M.ir size bottles at drug stores
everywhere. Don’t moke nny mistake,
but remember tho name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Hoot, and the ad
dress, Blhghamton. N. Y, on every
bottle.
EDITORIAL NOTE.—In order to provo tho wonderful merits of Swamp-
Root you may have, a sample bottle and a book of valuablo Information, both
sent absolutely free by mall. Tho book contains many of tho thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who found
Sv.:i!ii|,-ltn,.i In be just ill,’ r, in. d-. 111,■ y needed. Tllo value und success of
Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a
sample buttle. In sending your nddress in Ur. Kilmer K- Co., Binghamton, N.
Y„ bo sure to any you read this generous offer In Tho Atlanta Georgian and
New*. Tho genuineness of this offer Is guaranteed.
BABY CA USED EXPLOSION;
THREW CARTRIDGE IN FIRE
itAAliiAiliUftUtiiifeAiiiAAl iiAkLilkkLLt
WATSON’S WEEKLY JEFFERSONIAN
Thomas E. IVatson’s newspaper devoted to the ad
vocacy of the Jeffersonian theory of government
AND
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
ONE YEAR
$4.50
As the remit of the explosion o
United States army Krag-Jorgenaen steel
cartridge, which his lS-raonths-old bnby boy,
Freddie, playfully threw Into the fire place
Sunday afternoon, II. B. Kruwholz, the
well-known proprietor of the barber shop
nt 10 Decatur atreet, received eighteen
cuta and bruises on hit face ami head.
Krumbolz Is not aerlonaly hurt, but his es
cape from more serious Injury Is regarded
aa remarkable. . . ,
The accident occurred at the Krumhotz
home, 139 South Forsyth atreet. Mra.
Krumhotz and the little child were In the
room at the time, but both escaped unhurt,
although badly frightened.
The big steel bullet. Inclosed In the
shell, was found ou the tied. Had this
bullet atrurk either of the occupants of
ferent churches of the city; topic* of the
meetings. “Bnmcs-I’hllathea: What it ls
and How It Works.”
PltlLATHKA PROGRAM.
The program for Wednesday of the Phil
athea Union Is as follows:
Theme, "Young Women st Work.”
9:00 a. in.—Opening service. Dr. J. W.
Millard, Atlanta. . ... „
9rf» a. in.—President's greeting, Mlse Car
rie Mlener, Dolgerllle A. Y. Report of
secretary, Mia# Slny Hudson. Syracuse, K.
Y. Appointing of committees.
10:30 a. in.—Addresaea of ten minutes.
•The Clnss nt Work for the Clnee.” Mtsa
Beatrice George, Atlanta; ‘“The Class nt
Work for the Stranger," Mr. Walker
White. Atlanta: "The Class st Work for
Those In Trouble.”
11:00—"Whnt Is the Most Successful Fes-
CHILDREN LIKE
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
with Cream.
Let them tell.
"THERE'S A REASON."
the room, the cotmennencex would have
been aerloiia. The shell wns torn Into frag
ments, nnd bits of steel struck Krmnhoit
In the face with terrlfle force, cutting and
bruising him.
Krmnholx was making desperate efforts
to get the cartridge out of the tire with u
poker at the time It exploded. * The baby
had been playing with It on the floor, and
the mother saw the little fellow suddenly
throw It Into the fireplace. Calling quick
ly to her husband, who wao seated near
the fireplace, Mrs. Krumbols seised the
child In ner arms and fled. Before she had
got ont of the room, however, the shell ex
ploded.
Krumhols brought the cartridge,, with
other relics, from tho West Indies, where
lie was In business during the Spanish-
American war.
ture of Your ClassV conducted by Mrs.
Clayton Jennings, Syracuse.
AFTERNOON.
Theme, “Young Women at Work for
Young Women.”
2:00 p. ui.—Business.
2:30 p. in.—Addresses. “Phllatbea Secret
ft'ervlee, Mr. A. D. Hopkins, New York;
"How to Reach Them,” Mra. J. A. Cara-
well, Dublin. On.; "Tho Personal Touch,”
Mrs. E. C. Crank.
4:30 p. ni.—Trolley ride.
3:00 p. in.—Delegates visit all the prayer
”phl!afhea "idra ”” U * n '' to,k lbout tbe
JURY 18 INVESTIGATING
SHOOTING OF WILKINS
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Go., April 16.—The Richmond
comity grand Jury, which la now lu ses
sion, Is Investigating tbe case of the state
against E. M. Fuller, charged with killing
Policeman Walter Wilkins a few weeks ago.
On a moonlight night, while the late of
ficer was patrolling bis beat, be went to
the rear of the Augusta Hardware Com
pany, of which firm Fuller la a member,
and attempted to open tbe door, as Is
the custom of the local policemen so as to
prevent any possibility of a bnrglnry be
ing committed through the carelesanras of
the proprietor. Fuller, who wira working
on I fie Inside, bearing the noise from with
out, gathered a donhlc-berret shotgun In
bis bands, ran out of the front door and
tIs shell Into an alley sad fired, blowing out
the brain of Wilkins.
Fuller says that tbe shooting was an ac
cident. He la under « thousand dollar bond
cntU the grand Jury disposes of tbe
April
Showers
Says the Old Adage,
Bring May Flowers.
Job Offices Using Label
Huddleston & Christian.
21 8. Forsyth
Syl. Lester & Co. ....24-2 N. Broad
Parham Ptg. Co....,2 1-2 8. Broad
N. C. Tompkins.... 16 W. Alabama
Telegram Pub. Co. 86 Central Ave.
Franklin-Turner Co..... 65-71 Ivy
LaHatte Ptg. Co........20 8. Broad
Ward Printing Co. M ...55 8. Pryor
John Thomason Co..6 1-2 8. Broad
Blosser Ptg. Co 38-40 Walton
Converge A Wing.... 104 Edge wood
This Label
On Your Printing Will Bring Business.
ASK FOR IT—IT COSTS NOTHING.
520 Candler Bldg. Atlanta ’Phone 873
P. O. Box 266
Atlanta Typographical Union
t 873 |
nSHM
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
AT OPEN FIREPLACE
Hpeolsl to The Georsl.n.
Scott.tsiro, Al.., April It.—Mr.. Chsrle.
Moreno ... fatally burned at her home In
Langston Hnndny. Mr. Morgnn was nt
church, and left his wife nnd children nt
home. In some manner, Mrs. Morgan's
clothing was Ignited from the open fire
place. Some men pining beard her scream,,
rad ran to her assistance, and succeeded
In patting oat the Idnze on her clothing.
Mrs.- Morgnn died last* night, and was
burled today.
Mrs, Carrie V. Thebaut,
Mr*. Carrfe V. Thebaut, wife of XT. J.
Thebaut, died Monday morning early
at the family residence In Ctarkston.
Mrs. Thebaut was the daughter of Dr.
C. A. Simmons nnd had a large number
of friends In Atlanta and Clnrkstnn.
Mrs. Thebaut Is survived by her hus
band and two children, one of the lat
ter being on Infant a week old. The
funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at 10:3# o'clock at the Metho
dist church In Clnrkstnn. Tho Inter,
rtent was in the local cemetery there.
Chalmers Knitting Co.,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
REG.*U S. PAT OfF.
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