Newspaper Page Text
HEALTH OF BABY
AND MOTHER
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
STON'D A TV APRIL- 23, EJ07.
FIFTH REGIMENT
frwthln#il!«o-V~bycirten Pity,
bMSfkvId : for teeth-
i.rohlUrwi. fn*iiotu fly ;r*.* of hemful
urwt). drove. *'>ch is tmrphh, in4 opium,
AhraMV h*hr nlut«. e«t» ini oUjra with,
vint The mother I, railmi of care and worry,
See toe enjeyo her
teturel . Why,
tow. .novo x tick,
frtftinx baby, catuct)
fr«n teething?
flirS CARMINATIVE
At ill Orugglll,
29 Ctnll
The Lamar & Rankin Drug Cou
Atlanta, Georgia
E
Carries to Death the
Engineer and Fire
man.
Pittsburg, April 29.—Two wen were killed
and 100 passengers had a marvelous escape
on the Wabash railroad when the engine
and one empty passenger coach of No. 27
left the tracks near here and plunged Into
Chsrtiers creek* 40 feet below. Marlon
Boyd, engineer ,of Rook Station, and Frank
Mclsaacs, fireman, of Barberton, Ohio, were
killed. Tbo cause of the accident la uu
known.
HALF MAST FLAGS
State Capitol Offices Closed
During Funeral
Obsequies.
As a mark of respect to the late Rufus
B. Bullock, former governor of Georgia,
proclamation was Issued Saturday afternoon
by Governor Terrell ordering the state
flags displayed at half-mast and the execu
tive offices closed during the hour of Gov
ernor Bollock's funeral.
The proclamation was .as follows:
"Whereas, former Governor Rufus B. .Bul
lock died this morning at Albion, N. Y., and
"Whereat, in hit death a cttlseu has pass
ed away who waa a brave Confederate sol
dlor, and a man of prominence iu Industrial
upbuilding. Therefore,. out of respect to
tbe memory of a former chief executive of
Georgia, it Is *
• Ordered: That the state flags be dls
played at half-maat from the public build
ing*, and that the offices of this department
b<> closed during the hours set apart for the
funeral services.
"Given under my hand, and the seal of
the executive department, at the cnpltol,
April, In the year of onr Lord, one
sand nine hundred and seven.
"J. M. TERRELL, Governor.
"By order of the Governor:
"BENJAMIN M. BLACKBURN."
The funeral will be held In Albion, N. Y„
Monday afternoon.
How Good Food may
Turn to Poison.
D ECAY Is not dlgeatlon, you know,
even when It takes place In the
stomach.
Food decayed In the body
alter being eaten Is as dangerous to health
as food decayed before being eaten.
Food nourishes or poisons, fust sceord*
Ing to how long It remains fn tho Bowels
undigested.
FOR MAY 6 T011
From May < to 11 the Fifth regiment
Will hold a fair at 10 1-2 West Mitchell
street, to raise a fund to aid In de
fraying tho expenses of the regiment to
the Jamestown Exposition on Georgia
Day, June 10.
A committee has been appointed on
composed of Captain L. D.
White, Captain Oacar Palmer, Lleuten
ant T. A. Kemp, Lieutenant H., J.
'' e “ ver “n<l Dr. C. B. Wilmer. chaplain
°f j regiment. This committee has
begun work In beholf of the
fair. Dr. IVIImer has Issued a stirring
appeal to tho public. In which he calls
attention to the worthiness of the en
terprise.
The Fifth regiment Is one of the
finest military organizations in the
state. Its officers and men are com
posed of some of the best-known citi
zens of the cltyjand state. Atlanta has
every reason to stand squarely by the
Filth- During the riots of Inst year It
did valiant service In bringing order
out of chaos.
Dr. Wilmer calls attention to the fact
that some concerns will not employ en
listed men, and deplores It. He asks a
more liberal spirit toward the military,
and the aid of good citizens In building
up an organization that has proven be
yond all question its value In the time
of stress.
All Atlantans should patronize the
fair liberally, and make It possible for
the regiment to go to Jamestown In line
style to reflect honor and glory on the
state.
DRUMMERS' CUSS
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Benjamin Drake, a well known hotel
owner, la the originator of a new idea for
Sunday school work, which will be Inaugu
rated May 6 In the First Baptist church.
It will be a apeclal claas for traveling
men who atop over In Atnlnta for the day.
Thla will be the first class of this distinc
tive character ever oragulzed, so far as
known.
Ing tnnn
- ,.t In the
All of the large hotels of the
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH MEETING
COLDS
CURED IN ONE DAY
‘Munyon’s Cold Cnre Relieves the head,
away all aches and pains caused by colds.
It cures Orlp and obstlnatd Coughs and pre*
vent* pneumonia. 8old by all drngglsta. 25c.
*' * UcV ' •
If you have catarrh or aro afflicted with
-‘nfneaa. use Munyon‘~ * * * l
It cures obstinate and
GASOLINE
ENGINES
2 to 200 H. P.
Largest visible stock Ih the 8outh. Re-
liable as steam power. Convenient as
electric power.
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY,
64 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
E TD ENTERTAIN
MASON'S CONVENTION
Gov. Terrell to Speak at
Niglit Session Held in
Opera House.
About flfty delegates from Atlanta
will attend the convention 'of the Con
gregational Methodist church, to be
held In Monroe county on May 8. This
convention will be the first that the
church has held upon the site where It
originated many years ago, and thejomnd .. , ,,
convention will attract great, numbers I g 0 "!'- 0 BhMr5 m oV * (touth I * l CswUns M snd
lT.au? dlS&Sfl M 0 . U ^u, C ‘r r Sm nl, 'o.h , i J r
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., April 23.—Tb® seventh dls-
trie Masonic convention will convene In
Rome Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock
for a two days' convention, and many frrom
lnent Masons are expected to attend.
In the afternoon, Wednesday, there will
be work In the Drat degree. Wednesday
night, May 1, will be ladles' night At the
opera bouse an entertainment will be pre
sented. The speakers will be Governor J,
Terrell, Hon. John W. Akin, Hon. J,
W. Taylor, Hon. B. F. Thurman, General
Clement A. Evans, lion. E. E. Berry, Judgo
John W. Maddox, Judge Joel Branham, An
drew 8. Ilarvcy and Rev. A. E. Suusburn.
Miss iMckslo, Bradley, of Bartow county,
will give a recitation,
Grand Master Max Meyerbnrdt will pre
side, and will Introduce the speakers.
Thursday morning there will be a unique
and Impressive religious service at the Ma
sonic temple. There will be music and
sermonettes by several distinguished dl<
vines.
Thursday afternoon tho second degree will
be conferred. Thursday night will occur
the greatest Masonic rally thnt has ever
taken place In Georgia. The grand officers
from all over the South. The party
from Atlanta will be headed by Dr.
Rolfe Hunt, president of tho Atlanta
Bible school.
ACTIVE VOLCANO
TERRIFIES PEOPLE
Messina, April 29.— 1 The Stromboll volcano
again In sctlre eruption. An explosion
so strong that the concussion broko win
dows here was felt yesterday. The peas
ants were terror-stricken.
$60,000 DASH
FOR NORTH POLE
Sew York, April 8.—Commodore Peer,
ante about <60,000 to enable him to moke
another exploration for the North poto nnd
Ifevee the money will come
AN IMMENSE CROWD
HEARD GENERAL WEST.
Special to The Georgian.
Athena, Ga., April 22.—An Immenee
crowd greeted General A. J. Weat. when
he appeared to deliver the Memorial
addreaa at Athena Friday. The chapel
waa beautifully decorated and the ex-
erclaea were very intereating.
General Weat'e addreaa waa one of
rare diction, eloquence and pathoa. He
maintained hie reputation az one of
the first speaker* of Georgia.
•tatea will tie present. Grand Master Mey
erhnrdt will preilde and will confer the
third degree. There will be a banquet and
a apecloT musical program.
STREETCARWRECKED
BY DYNAMITE BOMB
Montgomery Business Men
Offer Big Reward for
Miscreants. .
DOOOOW»00<HSOOOOt>iM>OOOOOt>g
O GOING TO TRAIN WRECK, O
O MAN IS KILLED IN AN O
a automobile wreck, a
0 • —— o
Most of the Digestion occurs In the
thirty feet of Intestines,
They are lined with a set of little
mouths, that squeeze Digestive Juices Into
the Food esten.
The Instestlnes are also lined with millions
el little suction pumps, thst drsw the Nutri
ment from Food, as It passes them In going
through.
But, when the Bowel-Muscles are weak,
the Food moves too slowly to stimulate
the little Gastric Mouths and there Is no j ,
Hew or too little flow of Digestive Juice,! O PRONOUNCED^DEAD^ ^
to change the food Into nourishment, | 0 AND HIS WIFE FAINTS. 6
Then, the food decays tn the Bowels, 0 . ... . rtl ,, 2
»nd the little suction pumps draw Poison 0 A East SJ.^Lo - pr 5„ ou „^d O
„ Portland, Ind., April 29.—While O
O going to the scene of a wreck of O
o a train near here yesterday, O
O Frank Kenworthy and four oth- O
O era from Winchester, Md„ In an O
0 auto, ran Into a fence and were O
O thrown out. Kenworthy landed O
O against a telegraph pole and hla O
O lieck waa broken. George Ed- O
O wards wa* seriously hurt. O
O O
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tipsiest to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., April 29.—Notwith
standing the large rewants offered by the
atate, the city, tho traction company and
the street car men's union, there waa an
other exploilon of dynamite shoot MJ0
o'clock Monday morning on the ear tracka
near the rorner of Madtaon avenue and De-
entnr streets.
The explosion was terrific and waa heard
all orer the city. The motorman and con
doctor were the only ones on the ear at
» 1
TO HAVE BEEN PAID
GENTLEMAN THIEF
Citizens of Peoria, HI., Inter
ested in Keeping Young
Tate Quiet.
Chicago, April 29.—Five thousand I
dollars. It was said, waa to have been
the price of "Eddie" Tate's alienee con
cerning the Identity of persons behind |
the Peoria safe burglary.
This money was to have been paid I
to Tate Saturday night, six or seven
hours after he was arrested. The “gen-1
tteman burglar" had planned to get his |
wife and go abroad.
Cltlsens of Peorta who are interested |
In keeping Tate silent concerning de
tails of the safe robbery are furnish
ing money to pay for hts defense.
TAFT ADDRESSES
DAYTON Y. M. C, A.I
Returns to Cincinnati and|
Talks to His Old Law
School.
Dayton, Ohio, April 29.—William H.
Taft, secretary of War, returned to |
Cincinnati last night after delivering I
an address at the laying of the corner-1
stone of the Young Men's Christian As-1
soclatlon. He was Introduced by E. L. [
Shuey and the formal ceremonies end
ed when.the secretary placed the relic |
box In the cornerstone and sealed 1L
Secretary Taft said that he had notl
thought It especially appropriate tor
him to deliver an address on this occa
sion, as he had not been particularly
Identified, as an Individual, with Young I
Men's Christian Association work, "but |
when I remembered,” he said "the op
portunities we have for observation of I
the usefulness of this association tn
the army of tho United States, In the
Philippines, on the Isthmus of Pana
ma and tn other foreign dependencies, I
felt that I should be falling to render
testimony which was due thla occasion
If I did not say something upon the I
subject of the scope of Its operations
within thy official cognizance. I had
to put myself 7.000 miles from hornet
really to know the power for good this
association exerts." 1
He will speak this morning before the
University of Cincinnati, of which he|
la a professor of law.
MIS3 MARY WILLINGHAM
DIES IN LEXINGTON.I
Special to The Georgian.
Lexington, Ga., April 29.—Miss Mary|
Virginia Willingham died here at
o'clock this morning. She was highly |
esteemed and her acquaintance ex
tended over the state. For a number of I
years she had been postmistress here.
She was a devout member of the
Methodist church. This community
sustains a distinct lots by her death. |
She will be burled here Tuesday after
noon. Funeral services will be held by
Rev. H. L. Crumley, of Atlanta.
FOUR UNDERTAKERS
CLAMOR FOR BODY
OF WARREN CROSBY |
up. but ’not otherwise Injured. The
window* of the car were ahittered.
curred alnce tho rewards wore offered.
Bualnou men of tho Commercial Club so-
■emitted and offered the additional reward
of S1.000 without restriction a* to convlctlou
of thc^ulltjr person a. This makea a totul
COFFEE DELIRIUM.
Child Lies Awake Nights and Talks »o
Himself,
O0O0000OO0OO0O0OOO0O0O00OO
O
o
0 TWICE. MAN ana ur .0
hom the decayed Food, ihto the blood, In
stead of the Nutrition they should have
*iwn.
Now, Casearels contain the only com-
klnatlon o( drugs that Stimulates thrae
Mu teles of the Bowels and Intestines Just
as a Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise, stim
ulates a Lazy Man.
Cascarets therefore act Him Ezerelae.
They produce the same aort ot Natural
mzult that a Six MUe walk In the country
would produce without any Injurious Chem-
l«l efleeL
The Vest Pocket Cjscsret Box Is sold
hy Druggists at Ten Cents.
Be sure you gel the genuine, made only
*7 the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC." — «•
O dead. George Militia startled bis O
0 grieving family by sitting up In 0
O bed. The undertaker s wagon was O
0 used as an ambulance to convey 0
O Mllttli to a hospital. Militia fell 0
O downstairs, and when picked up 0
0 was apparently lifeless. Mrs. Mil- O
0 ttls fainted when her husband O
0 spoke to her.
0000000000000000O000000O0O
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o P'TT8BURG l M,LL.ONA V RE ess 0
O •
„ Los Angeles. April 29.—Two O
o months ago. while spending a few o
O days fishing at Catalina Island. O
o F. H. Boris, a stock broker ot O
D Pittsburg, met Ml** Jennie Dona- O
0 hue. a pretty young waitress In O
1 “.T- Thpv will wed dur- O
5 the Metro pole. th.yVlU wed dur- O
0 Ing the coming week.
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To be active during the day and keep
In good health requires sound sleep ut
night.
This Is especially true of children
when mental and physical development
Is more rapid than later on.
An Intelligent mother discovered that
coffee was harmful, not only to herself
and husband, but that It waa doubly so
to her boy. She writes:
"For more than 25 years I have been
a great coffee drinker, have often tried
to give It up because it made me ner
vous, constipated, and I could not go to
sleep for several hours after retiring.
"About six months ago I finally quit
coffee and began to us* Poatum. Now
we use It three times a day; I am en
tirely cured of constipation, can sleep
all night and do not get those nervous
spells. While under the coffee habit I
was pale and sallow; now everyone
tells me I have such a healthy com
plexion. Poatum has certainly won the
victory In our house.
•There are two persons especially
who have been greatly benefited by
drinking Poatum Instead of-ordinary
coffee. One, a gentleman who has been
cured of dyspepsia; the other my own
little boy, waa cured of a moot annoy
ing affliction, without our even con
sulting a physician.
"Whenever he took tea or coffee, he
would lie awake at night probably three
or four hours, wl|h hts eyes wide open,
talking to himself snd grasping at
imaginary objects In the air.
"We commenced giving him Postu.n
in place of tea or coffee. He Is now a
robust boy and Is entirely free from
those spells of wakefulness." Name
given by Postum Company, Battle
Creek, Mich. Bead "The Road to Well,
vllle," In packages. "There's a Rea-
New York. April 29.—Warren Crosby. I
writer and arranger of music, shot
himself In his rooms and his body was
found by Mrs. Nellie Vensle, who con- |
ducts the rooming house.
Coroner Harburger reached the I
house In less than fifteen minutes after I
being notified and found three repre- I
sentatlves of undertaking firms In the I
hall clamoring for the body. A fourth
undertaker arrived with a permit for
the removal of the body signed by Mi 1 *. |
Vensle.
Important Features
To Savings Depositors
Hero are three important fea
tures enjoyed- by depositors in |
our Savings Department:
Safety
Deposits ore secured by the en-l
tire financial responsibility of |
this bank.
Easy Access.
It is our practice to repay any!
part or the whole of accounts
whenever the depositor desires, |
without notice.
Profit.
\\Vpay interest on accounts be]
they large or small, at the rate
of •
4%
Compounded twice a year.
Drop us a postal for informa-]
tion about
Banking by Mail
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation,!
Candler Building,
Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. I
J. M. High Co. | J. M. High Co. 1 J. M. High Co.
SPECIAL SALE
CARPETS
and RUGS
NOW GOING ON
Most Extraordinary Values in Fine High
Grade Floor Coverings
Tomorrow! Tomorrow!
$12.50 Art Squares
At $9.95
Tomorrow, one day, we
offer a limited quantity, 9x
12 size, extra heavy quality
superior Art Squares in a
choice pattern assortment.
The regular price of this Art
Square is $12.50, but TO
MORROW, one day, we
I jrice them as long as they
ai “
last for $9.95
One lot handsome, 36x72, all wool
Smyrna Rugs, in rich, bright patterns,
value $4.00, special
$2.95
9x12, handsome Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, in Oriental ana medallion pat
terns, $18.75 quality,
$13.50
9x12 size, genuine $25.00 quality Ax
minster Rugs, in Oriental and medal
lion patterns,
$20.00
Awnings
We make and put up awnings of all
kinds. We use best materials and our
Awning People. are experts in their
line. Place your order for Awnings
now before tbe sunmier rush. Phone
or write us and our ‘‘Awning Man”
will call and take up the ‘‘Matter of
Awnings’* with you.
Genuine $1.50 Quality
Lace Curtains Tomorrow/
$1.10 Pair
iV
Tomorrow, Tuesday, we’ll sell''while
they last, special purchase 150 pairs
beautiful novelty Npttingham Cur
tains, in charming floral patterns; real
$1.50 quality. While they last, at $1.10
Carpets
Axminster Carpets, in bright, new pat
terns, for an}' room in the house; bor
ders to match; made aiul laid,.for $1.10
Brussels Carpets in a clioiceiselection.
New patterns and color schemes; 85c
quality, made and laid, this week, 75c.
Crex Matting Rugs for Porches.
6x9 Crex Rugs $4.50
8x10 Crex Rugs • $6.50
9x12 Crex Rugs $9.00
Bamboo Porch Screens.
Popular green and tan shades,
$2.50, $3.50 and $4.50.
Wait For Our “Furniture Opening,”
J. M. High Co.