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Advice to the Aged. . brings Infirmities, such as slug. ;h bowels, weak kidneys and blad- rand TORPID LIVER. Tutt’sPills have n specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels,causing them to perform their natural functions aa fn youth and IMPARTING VIGOR——. to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They are adapted to old and young. DOME8TIC WATER SUPPLY for COUNTRY HOUSES. INSTALLED IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, 54 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. " " ltepart To— Arrive From — girannab ...» 7.00 “rtsoortlU.J-M 8S=h« llaaro. Macon 8.00att Jacksonville ..10.46 am Macon 4.0) pm THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. APRIL 22. 1MT. THREE COMPANIES WILL TAKE PART IN BIG CELEBRATION Memorial Day in Macon Will Be Greatest Event of Spring. 1 I and WHISKEY HABIT* I cured at home witlv [out pain. Book of par. I tlculars sent FBKl!« IB. M. WOOLLEY. M. D, Office 104 N. Pnror Street* YOUNG WOMAN HII.RT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Miss Fannie Askew, of 300 West North avenue, was painfully injured Sunday night at the corner of Oak and Lee streets, when an automobile In which she was riding with a company of friends ran Into a tree on the side walk, ihrowlng her from the vehicle with considerable force. The auto driver was seeking to avoid a street cor «ml a wagon when the machine was accidentally turned Into the tree upon the sidewalk. Miss Askew's Injuries were not se rious, and she was taken to her home alter being given medical attention by Dr. Cowes, whose home was near the ocene of the accident. Those In the automobile with Miss Askew were Ro land Calloway, Teddy Muller, Mieses Claude and Maude Sima. A PIANO OUT OF TUNE nuisance In any family. Professor Walter F. Grace, the blind tuner and repairer of musical instruments, has rertlflcates from lending musicians and citizens of Atlanta as to the thorough ness of his methods. His work will ie satisfactory and It will make you feel better to give your order to a worthy and competent man. Professor Grace has several hundreds of satisfied pat rons all over Georgia. Leave or 'phone your order to John M. Miner’s, 39 Ma rietta street. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 22.—Great prepa rations have been made In this city for the coming Memorial day, and tho occasion promises to be one of the most patriotic that has ever been held In Macon. The Daughters of the Confederacy have secured the Hon. G. N. Saussy, of Hawklnsvllle, as orator of the day, and a most interesting program has been arranged. The ladies will serve the veterans lunch on Memorial day. In the base ment of the city hall. The three local military companies of the Second Georgia regiment are now drilling for the coming occasion and will escort the veterans to Rose Hill cemetery, where the services will be held. CITIZENS’ MASS MEETING TO ASK FOR POLICE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, April 22.—A large mass meeting hag been called by the cltlsens of Bibb county living outside of Ma con, to be held on Wednesday night next ln>..the city court room, and a large attendance Is looked for. For some time the people living out side the corporate limits of Macon have been working In order to secure a rural police force, and It la for this reason that the meeting haa been called. MOTHER Pitt’s Carminative is a perfectly harmless remedy for your baby. It absolutely corrects all disorders of the stomach, and especially those arising from the critical stage of teething, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera-Infantum and Colic. Pitt’s Carminative con- IDR, LINGLE INSTALLED IN HIS NEW CHURCH tains no harmful or narcotic drugs, such asmorphine—guaranteed under National Pure Food and Drugs Act. More than anything ejsc, it has the confi dence of .the mothers who have used it. All druggists 25c The Lamar & Rankin Drug Co, Atlanta, Ga. Awnings For stores. Offices. Residences, Public Buildings, etc, manu factured and put up. All work guaranteed Lowest prices. Phone or write for . estimates. J. M, HIGH CO. Atlanta, Ga. loney can jotter.. DISEASES Rev. W. L. Llnglc, tho newly elected p.aetor of the First Presbyterian church, was formally installed with ap propriate exercises at 11 o’clock Sun clay morning. Tho installation serv ices were in charge of a committeo Bone Pains, Itching Skin Diseases, ISTSSSUS pastor of the West End Presbyterian church; Rev. J. Q. Patton, pastor of Permanently cured by taking Botanic I Decatur Presbyterian church, and Blood Balm. If you have aches and Walter W. Moore, who preached pains in bones, back and joints, itching J ®ermon. skin, blood feels hot or' thin, rlsftiga | __ Moore, who is president of the and bumps on the skin, sore 1 throat, Union Theological Seminary, at Rich pimples, or offensive eruptions, or rash | T* an old friend and formei on skin, are run down, or nervous, yl« | iBiinictor of Dr. Llnglc, and the in- cers on any part of the body, scales or ®zH' at '° n sermon was filled with deep watery blisters of eczema, carbuncles ana earnest thought, or boils, take Botanio Blood Balm, 1 {'* .V from guaranteed to cure even tho worst S. C., under protest of his most deep-seated cases. Heals all fF 11 * ot ^ er friends, who sores, stops all swellings, makes blood I regretted his departure as sincerely as pure and rich, completely changing the {Jj* "J friends in Atlanta welcomed entire body Into a clean, healthy con- “I* Acceptance of the pastorate of their rift ion. R It. It. In tin* ivcognlzed | ' 1,1 *'■ remedy for all Blood Diseases. CANCER CURED. “CLANSMAN” PLAYED If you have a persistent pimple, wart. I _ TN DARK THEATER swelling, shooting, stinging pains, take AFTER WIRES ARE CT'TT Blood Balm and they will disappear be- | UU1 fore they develop Into Cancer. Many 7L_ n „„ _ , apparently hopeless enses of Cancer, | .. arrls ? n hurg, 'a, April 22.—During suppurating swellings, eating Bores or I tho performance of Thomas Dixon’s tumor cured by B. B. B. play, "The Clansman," here Saturday Botanio Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is night, an attempt was made to atam- pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly “ tested for 30 years. Composed of puro Pede the audience by crippling the Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak electric light system and turning in kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dys- n, S “‘“r* 11 ’’' pepsin. Sample sent free by writing r ho theater was crowded. Many per- Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Go. «°n» came forty and fifty miles to see Sold by all drugglstB at 31 per largo the play. Just before the first act bottle, or sent by express prepaid. FROM SECOND STORY NEGRO GAMBLERS LEAP. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 22.—Chief Con nor and a squad of his police raided a negro gambling Joint on Bridge row Saturday night and arrested eighteen negroes. Four.of the negroes Jumped from the second story of the building and three made their escape, but the fourth was Injured In Jumping and carried with the rest to the police sta tion. This Is one of the largest catches that has been made by the local police In a long time, and the whole bunch will have to face Judge Cabantes. 7 WO MACON CAPITALISTS closed, the entire house was plunged Into darkness. One of the transmit ting wires which carry The current from the plant on tho Shenandoah river, twenty miles east of Harrisonburg, had been cut. The play proceeded, kero sene lamps being used on tho stage. FAVOR CITY OWNERSHIPS ZJZ ZV: J- SI V J. v-r irxrLaiwiiXJ ness. Soon after tho lights went out tire alarms were sounded. A telephone wire was also cut. In the hope of cut- The theory put forth In some quar- In Macon are simply outrageous. So | communication between the ST. LOUIS MAGNATES. ■ WILL HELP WALSH St. Louis, Mo„ April 22.—John Scul lln, multl-mllllonalre, builder of rati roads, stockholder In steam and electric linos and banker, said today that th|| dispatch from Chicago announcing tha St. Louis capitalists with financiers of Hew York and Chicago had arranged to provide funds to complete the con itrurtlon of the railroads known as the "Walsh'' roads. Is true. He would not disclose the names of the other St. Louis financiers. FOUND CANNON BALL MADE BY HER FATHER. Special to Tha Georgian. Gainesville, Ga., April 20.—Mrs. T. C. Black has returned from Montgomery. Ala., where aha spent the winter ionth.«. She found at her father’s c of business a ball that he made irlng the Civil war. Her father. A. A. Jsney, furnished shot and ahell for the Confederacy, made In his factory at Montgomery. One of hla sheila Is at the Smithsonian Institute at Washing ton and one fa In the Kearsage. He has been aaked to make an exhibit at Jamestown of his patterns used then. John Janey, a cousin of Mrs. Black, Presented General Robert E. Lee with his sword. She Intends to turn over her relics to the Daughters of the Con federacy. Upshaw at Marietta. Special to The Georgian. Marietta. Ga., April 22.—William D. L’pshaw, of Atlanta, delivered three ad- Jresees yesterday In the Baptist churen. ‘he congregations were unusually large formed a tribute to the popularity “■'the former Cotab countv man. HERE AT HOME, 'Manta Citizens Gladly Teatlfy and Confidently Recommend Doan’s Kidney PIIIb. , 11 •* testimony llko tho following placed "the old Quaker Rem- so far above competitors. When J®hplo right hero at homo ralao their j ln Ptalss there Is no room left <>oubt. Read tho public statement of an Atlanta citizen: rs - M. G. Coleman, of 126 Auburn AtI »hta. Os., says: "Doan's Jtraney pnjg cured mo of a very dls- jessing backache of 1 long standing, HfFJM everything else that I tried Cr* railed to give mo relief. The trou- J* »"a« a dull pain in the small of my ?“>■, and believing that It was caused disorder of tho kidneys. I tried mV™, everything which was rocom- "jnaed to mo, but Doan’s Kidney a ?' *hlch I procured from Drannen ■ Anthony's drug stores at 102 Whlte- « «reet an* SO Marietta street, w. re relief .^hl** to bring any permanent ef iw J have been completely cured , '“ e backache and am stronger In ***fy way." cen t °/ b)r a:! l’rlce SO 8tve-'" orlt ’ *°'° “Bents for the United’ Remember the name—Doan's—and 'Ak* no other. MAJOR MARSHALL HATCHER LAID TO REST IN MACON, Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., April 22.—The funeral services of the late Major Marshall Hatcher, who died Sunday morning, were held this morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence, on College street. The Rev. T. J. Ellis, of the Mulberry Street church, officiated, the Interment being made ln Riverside cemetery. Major Hatcher had been ln poor health for several months and had via. Red Hot Springs and several other yell-known resorts for the benefit of his health. He was «0 years old and was one of the moat prominent men In Macon and was also well known all over the state. He la survived by his wife, one aon. Felton Hatcher, and one daughter, Mrs. C. T. J. Clarke. SOLDIER B0Y8 AT FUNERAL OF DEAD COMRADE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 22.—The funeral services of the late J. A. Reese were held yesterday afternoon from the fam ily residence, 1*07 Boundary street. Rev. T. B. Stanford officiated, the In terment being ln Shiloh cemetery. Mr Reese was 37 years old and Is survived by his wife and one small child. Also his mother. Mrs. S. J. Chile*; one sis. ter, Mrs. H. C. Parker, and three broth, era, W. W, F. D. and C. E. Reese, all living ln this city, survive him. ' He was a member of the Floyd Rifles, and the pallbearers were chosen from the company. The entire company at. tended the services in a body. MACON VOLUNTEERS WILL GIVE A DANCE. Special to The Georslso. Macon. Ga., April 22.—On Tuesday night the Macon Volunteers will eele. brate their elghty-aecond annlveraary by giving a large dance. The occasion promises to bo one of the largest social functions that has been held In Macon ■Ince Lent Elghty-two years ago the Volunteers In Macon were organized, and elnce that time the company hae steadily grown, until now they are considered as one of the finest companies not only In Georgia, but In the entire South. The members of the company have Issued over 100 Invitations for the oc. caslon. G. A. R. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED At the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Georgia division, held in Atlanta Saturday and Saturday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Commander—O. -P. Webster, of Fit* gerald. Senior Vice Commander—H. C. Wet- ton. of Atlanta . Junior Vice Commander—M. C. WII. cox of Mount Airy. Chaplain-Rev. Jesee Miller. Fltager- al jiedlcal Director—Dr. Jay Kllng, of A Assistant Adjutant General andI A* ■litant Quartermaster General—8. C Brown, of Fitzgerald. The encampment was attended by many delegatee from Georgia and ad orning states, delegates being present from the Fitrgerald post. Mount Airy, ton. Itzgerald post, Mount Airy, and Augusta, and Chariea- PEACH CROP 13 SAFE ON THE HIGH LANDS, Special to The Georgian. Elberton, Ga.. April 22.—The fruit In the large peach orchards around Elber- ton and Middleton was almost com pletely killed by the recent freexe. However. In a few isolated spot* where the trees were on high hill* and not surrounded by water avery good crop will bo made. It la feared by the grow ers that what peaches that are left will full off later. ters that the only advocates of mu nicipal ownership are those who own nothing, anarchists and socialists, was handed a knockout blow at the Pied mont Sunday when N. M. Block and Colonel Sam Altmayer, two well- known Macon capitalists, gave their Ideas about the proposition. Both went on record as heartily In favor of the proposition, and declared that they longed for the time when Macon would follow Atlanta In'taking up the question, Mr. Block is a wealthy brewer and has large corporate Interests, and the same Is true with Colonel Altmayer. by the public service corporations In Macon. '1 am with the Atlanta people In this fight." said Mr. Block, "and I wish somebody would start the ball rolling In Macon. Tho prices I am compelled to pay for electric lights, gas and water high have my light bills become that 11 P° wer Plant and the sub-station, notified the company that unless my bills were adjusted I would run lines i p..uu * . of wires from our plant'ln the brewery • , Faeitio steamer Aground, to my home. Water In Macon la al-1 Toklo, April 22.—The steamer Mon- most as expensive as the product gotla, of tha Pacific Mall Steamahlp turned out at our plant, and the gas company, Is aground at Ayeda light 18 80 n&sr^^rsSAXSss mMaco^wTerea poor mTn" Mn hard‘ I 5!fT? a u . n<1 io a iduS in Macon where a poor man can tiara- - . ly hope to get along after paying trlb- ' ute to the gas, water and electric light olonel Altmayer Indorsed Mr. I Special to The Georgian. Blocks views, and he gave some He- I Washington Ga Anrll urea about his water and electric light I !*.. ln * ton ’ ua - April 2..—^Thei fu lfills thnt were staggering. Water In * er vlcea over the remains of Zack Macon Is 30 cents a thousand gallons, Dallls, a prominent citizen of Lincoln or a dollar an opening, while electric county, whoze death occurred Satur- "*%l* 8 these’things* make*™? fu°f®vo r place Sunday aft- of municipal ownership,” concluded ® rnoon *n tho family cemetery at Beu- Mr. Block. > lah. Mr. Dallls was one of tho most Colonel Altmayer's "Here, tool” .was prominent planters In Lincoln county nnd had been In very bad health for three or four years. He was 07 years a hearty one. CEREMONIALS COMMITTEE LOR MASONS’ CELEBRATTOi old. 52-LOTS AT AUCTION-52 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2:30 P. N. IN ‘ATLANTA’S SOCIAL AND DRIVING CENTER’ (From Atlanta Sunday Journal) ANSLEY PARK Yesterday, Today and Forever. The Road Yesterday. The Collier Woods of a little over two years ago consisted of an old sawmill, thousands of cords of wood, and the laps and limbs from 800,000 feet of sawn timber, the wreck of a splendid forest, a few slender trees, and a tan gled mass of undergrowth and brush covering the rugged hills, with not a house on the whole of the now famous land lot 10S. The Road Today. Now three splendid avenues vie with each other os to which shall carry tho city’s visitor to see Atlanta's most at tractive and up-to-date residence sec tlon. "Ansley Park," and these pleasant afternoons find hundreds of Atlanta’s 400 wending their way In auto, carriage or horseback along these same arteries that lead from the haunts of toll In the center of the busy, noisy, dirty city, to the heart of tho home, where all Is clean, restful and quiet, and whero the air la so so ft and pure, and the sheen of the grass so green, that nature forces the tired nerves to rest, Ansley Park Today Is the realization of a dream. Where once the battle's roar was heard, and later the buzz of the saw, and whero all was once chaos and a tangled mass of limbs, underbrush and rough hills, un der the skillful hands of the landscape engineer, has been moulded Into n beautiful residence park, with winding driveways, circling the hills, tho lawns planted In grass, tho trees trimmed nnd others planted, street pavement, water and sewer mains laid, and everything made ready for the uso of man, after many "days and nights -of labor,” the originator awakens to hear the welcome plaudits of hts fellow man, "well done.” Atlanta’s 8ocial and Driving Center. Already more than two hundred prominent Atlantans have bought lota their homes there, and forty-five either begun or already completed their homea, and these homes represent more than half a million dollars. A* large majority of the others are either hav- i Ing plans drawn for their homes, or, their plans are in the hands of contrac-1 tors, who are preparing to build fot*t them. It will bo many days before the! sound of the hammer will cease to be I heard In the park; and If loss than! threo short years has transformed al rogulnr wilderness Into a residence parlq that compares favorably with tho fln-1 ■■ ■ IH't th>- \\v-t nr |lost havo t'vboasti of, with values there already running] Info the t,ill!in,is > tvluit will two more] years produce? It takes time and moneyi tn Mimnta ,i 1 11 such rough surfaces as] tills property presented two years agoJ but to ono who saw this property theol and who seea It now again for the firtu time, It appears llko magic, as tha) changes aro simply wonderful. The Parka Forever. The opening up of Piedmont pork a* rebuilding of tho Driving Club, the pro posed extension of tho car lino aloni I’lmlmonr avenue to tho northern limit of Piedmont park, all contribute to tnnlfA thfa rpslrlpnrn n rw tr\ make this resldcnco section a "Joy for-« ever." With unlimited air spaces and no possible crowding of the houses on acruunt ,,f the topography of tile land! ami t!o* nature of the sub-division, and. with recreation places of every deaorlp-, tlon, such as golf links, tennis court** and all other pleasures Incldont tu. parks nnd outdoor life, with Its con venient to the Driving Club and all Its) entertainments, both public and prt- 1 vate, this residence section la blessed with peoulinr advantages of location that few residence sections ln any city, enjoy. No matter what slzo Atlanta,) may grow to, nor how dense certains sections may become, this particular* section can nover bccomo crowded, nor-J the air be contaminated by Business ot* manufacturing enterprise* For Plats and information apply to For the corner-stone laying of the new Masonic temple May 8 Invitations have been sent out to the 805 lodges of the state, and It Is expected that sev eral hundred visitors will come to At lanta from these lodges. The committee on ceremonials has been named and Is aa follow*: Thomas H. Jeffries, deputy grand master of Georgia, chairman. Richard N. Fickett, Jr„ worshipful OOOOObtJOOCOOOCtOCKiOOCHKKlOOg G BURGLAR SQUIRTS AMMONIA O INTO PHYSICIAN’S FACE. 0 T New York, Apfll 22.—Dr. Chat. O 0 D. Camack grappled with a burg- £ O lar In hla home at dawn today and £ o was overcoming him. when the O 0 latter turned an ammonia gun on O 0 him, filled his eyes with the hum- £ 0 Ing fumes and ran from the house, O 0 followed by the physician. For £ 0 many blocks burglar and phyal- £ O clan ran before the former was O O overpowered and captured. £ P0000000000000OOO00O0OOO0O REPLANTING COTTON CROP KILLED BY RECENT FROST. Think Fire' Wat Incendiary, Special to The Georgian. Elberton, Ga., April 22.—The depot at Middleton, about six miles below hers on tho Seaboard road, was com, pletoly destroyed by fire on last Satur- moster, Atlanta Lodge No. 58. ?L C iLV^’? n '„ " 0r ’ hlptUl I day night. N^o'ne'knew of the'flra un til tho bulldlngwaa burned and nothing master, Fulton Lodge No. 216. William C. Warren, worshipful mas- John H. Mullln. worshipful master, Gate City Lodge No. 2. DeLos L. Hill, worshipful master, Piedmont Lodge No. 447. John A. Hynds, worshipful master, Palestine Lodge No. 488. was saved. The fire 1s supposed to have been of Incendiary origin. Drug Clerk Disappears. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga,, April 22.—Eugene Javor. a young man Who has been em ployed at Joerger's drug store. In this 00000000O00000000O000000O01 clty , tor several weeks, has disappeared, after, It la charged, appropriating large amount of goods from the drug $ O POLICE WOULDN’T STOP O 0 RIOT IN CHURCH 0 £ OVER TWO PA8TORS. £| 0 Portsmouth. Ohio, April 22.-A 0 « whlch he was boarding. O faction opposing Rev. Freeman O 0 pos^*hlm°nnd °liold 1 serJlces° wlfh g gOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCto 1 ils tea a c r H r E e R s^ N p K oWs^ult. o Oi 0 Atlantic. Iowa, April 22.—Ray 0 O yesterday. The different factions 0 0 came to blows, women fainted and 0 0 other, fled, .creaming. Into the 0 g Cornell! wed 2b! teScher in the 0 £ streets. When the police authorl- O Q school In Grove township, wsa O 2 J le *. ? er .® a *>P ea, « d t0 th ®y refused £ 0 arrested for assaulting Mias Neills 0 O to Interfere. OI o Lrnsheart, daughter of a proml- 0 000000000O0000000000000000 | g Comel'r^anked 1 the“lS-'yeV-Md O BRUNSWICK GIVES 8280 - _ _ | g fZb^^ou^^.nd’S^ § Special to The Georgian. Stlllmore, Ga. April 22.—The cold winds and frost of the past two weeks have wrought damage to the crops of this section. The cotton la being plowed up and replanted. „„„„ The com on the hillsides Is greatly damaged, and the gardens nnd fruit are a total fail ure. This, together with the scarcity of labor, will have a telling effect upon the farmers of this section. B’nai B’rith Officers. Memphis, Tenn., April *2^—-At the opening eesslon of the thirty-fourth annual convention of tho Independent Order of Rhial B’rith yesterday, the following officers were elected: J. M. Oppenheimer, San Antonio, Texae, president: Charlee Rosen, New Or leans, La, first vice preeldent: Charles J. Haas, Memphis. Tenn.. eecond rice president: Isaac Schwartz, .Alabama, treasurer; Nat Strauss, New Orleans, La., secretary, and H. J. Dannebaum, Texas, sergeant at arms. YOUR KIDNEY DISEASE Upon your request we will send you sample bottle of Stuart’a Gin and Bu- chu, which will convince you that this a dependable remedy for Bladder and Kidney dlaeaaee. Stuart's Gin and Bu ebu haa achieved remarkable success correcting dlaordera of this charac- . It Is a delightful combination, pleasant to take, and suitable for pa tients of every age- Kidney disease 111 Invariably develop Into Bright's Disease If not corrected. . Ask-for a trial bottle. For sale by all druggists 11.00 per bottle. STUART DRUG CO, Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga, April 22.—The Brunswick city council haa passed a special resolution appropriating 1210 toward the purchase of the silver serv ice which Is to be presented to the United States battleship Georgia, at the Jamestown Exposition. The clerk of council under this resolution hoe for warded a voucher for the 3250 td Jew. cler Crankshaw, of Atlanta. O0000000000000000OO000000O WOULDN’T GO BACK To Old Days of Coffss Misery for Millions. EIGHT MORE INOICTMENTS IN THE LOTTERY CASES. Mobile, Ala., April 22.—The Invest! gallon Into the operations of the Hon' duras lottery matter hae been com-,, . . pleted by the Federal grand Jury. Eight from childhood and about five years A New Tork lady la emphatic about coffee, and In comparing her former condition when using It with her later Improvement under Postum Food Cof. fee, says: W« have used Poatum Instead of coffee for the paat four years and .have been greatly benefited by the change. 'I have always had a weak stomach more indictments have been returned, *go one doctor told me 1 must leave off but the names will not be made public coffee entirely. I thought I could not, until tho adjournment of the Jury. hut tried It for a few mornings, using ■" I cocoa In Its place, but tired of It. MACON YIELDS TO ALBANY | "Then I went back to coffee and kept HER PIECE OF SERVICE. | getting worse, until my stomach was ' unable to hpld or digest much of any. Special to Tbe Georgian. I thing. Albany, Oa„ April 22.—On account I "One day I got hold of a, little book- of Macon's failure to raise the amount !•*. 'The Road to ivellvllle.’ I read It necessary for the purchase of a com- ,n A n„„—i„ I got better as time ... , . . i , aui unwi m wme went on and we port for the battleship Georgia, to bo | eBrntt j t0 nice It so well that now Included In the service to be presented W e use It to the exclusion of everything by this state, Albany haa been award- I else In the line of drink at table, ed Macon’s place, and will have her "This summer I went away for two name, on a comport Instead of a cup, I bl *, 75“'; , originally DUnned. --fat the restaurant Aa he did not drink The chairman of the committee to I c° ffc ® he “ked for Poiram. They rafee subscriptions In Albany, Miss 1 brought It to him, pale, weak stuff, Etta Brown, has been Invited by the I mad* “ * hurty. state chairman to go with the party I ' Bu * the first morning, after I re- of Georgians to Jamestown to present I turned home ha said. Oh, It seems good the service. The other two Albany I to have a cup of Postum that a made tha /.ammittaa I rlvYit?' At thf» i*putaurant, lln said. th*v S : ladles on the committee. Misses I right! _ At the restaurant, he said, they Davla and Annie Hobbs, have I did'not boll It long enough (Postum been Invited by Governor Terrell to be 1 must be well boiled to get tbe delicious hts guests at tbe presentation of the I flavor—see directions.) service. " ” FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR, EDWIN P. ANSLEY RING US UP ANY TIME AND DO YOUR BUYING BY ’PHONE. Private Exchange with operator Our Store. Many « family and many an indlvidu* nl appreciate* our prompt system of ■ hopping by ’phone in connection with our FREE Meiienger Service. For ln« stance: You may have a prescription to fill; simply ring up — our messenger will call and presently you have your Prescription filled at exaotly the same price as though you personally called at our atore. Or you may want eom* Listerino, Taloum Powder, Tooth a oh a Cure, Toilet Goode, or any of tho thou* sand and one essentials carried In a first- class drug store. All right-~our 'phone system of shopping is at your diipoaaK Our Broad Guarantee: Every stri de la right, pries, quality —and refund, money ln any Instance vshsre deal red. JACOBS , PHARMACY 6, 8,10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street, ST. PHILIPS TO OBSERVE ITS THIRD ANNIVERSARY The third anniversary of the conse cration of St. Philips cathedral will ba celebrated on the night of Wednesday, May 1, by a reunion of tha members of the pariah, and the plans which have been made for the affair promise that ft will be an interesting event. The members of the parish will • Mask gather at the church at 8 o’clock, when reports of tha varloub parish organiza tions will be made. The material af fairs of tho parish will bo told about; by the members of tho Minor Chapter 1 atfd an address will be made by Trees. urer Austin. Othor addresses will prob. i ■ildy I"- iiiu.It) by Fitzhugh Knox. Rob ert Sharpe, Arnold Broyles and Colonel. i'. I„ lvt! luri u\ Tho ladle.-, too, will mako reporta of' tho work ln the va rious parish guilds. Following theso ; t r •' i ! Mr. a reception will. be held In the choir room, at which re freshments will bo served. PRINCE WILHELM WILL VISIT JAMESTOWN FAIR. Boston, ‘April 22.—It was learned to day that Prince Wilhelm, the grandson of King Oscar, of Sweden, will make hi a first landing here when he comes to the United States to attend the Jamestown Exposition. Prince WII helm comes to command tbe crack Swedish cruiser Fylgla. CHAUTAUQUA AT ALBANY WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. Special to The Georgian. Albany. Oa, April 22.—The nine teenth annual assembly of the Geor gia Chautauqua which was In prog ress here during the last week, closed yesterday. Rev. J. W. Sheaf, D. D., or Columbus, Mlsa, preached the clos ing sermon to one of the largest au diences of the week. The assembly Just closed boa. been a success tn every respect. Insurance Men at Brunswick, Special to Tho Georgian. Brunswick, Oa, April 22.—Leading officials of the Columbian-National Lit., Insurance Company are spending to day In Brunswick. They arc being shown about tbe city and will probably take a trip to Jekyl Island this after noon. Tonight they will be entertained at given In their honor by Hoyt w. i local representative of the compai Ex-Congressman Trigg III. Bristol, Tenn, April 22.—Bonnnlly F. Trigg, who represented tho Ninth Vir ginia district tn congress during the term beginning 1884. Is critically 111 of ¥ neuinonia at his homo In Abingdon. he opinion of his physician Is that he can not possibly recover. "I would not use coffee again and go millions. I have a friend who drank Poatum for two week* during a siege lot typhoid fever, the only nourishment time? and aha came Ten Freight Cars Wrecked. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick Oa, April «--In a |, he wok In all that freight wreck which occurred Saturday all right. I wou!d be willing to give night at Southern'Junction, on tbe At- 31 a box for Postum rather than use lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-1 coffee." Name given by Postum Co., road, ten freight car* were derailed. I Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Read to several of them being badly smashed I-Wellvllle," In packages. 'There's up. I Reason." Got What He Asked For. Specie! to The Georgian.. Albany. Oa. April 22.—A negro named Poatell, who had become In fatuated with a visiting negress here. In the presence of a largo company of negroe* took his pistol from his pock et and gave It to John Members, an other negro, and said: "Shoot me, friend; shoot me.” Members did aa he wan requested and shot tbe negro, the ball entering tits abdomen. Postell is In a precarious condition. MUNYON’5 WITCH HAZEL ! v iilk( ( \S The .SK’i n Soft Ab Velvet SOAP Keeps Lady and body Sv\ee) As Pos • ■