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M|M| THE ATLANTA GE0BGL1N AND NEWS. TtT.RDAT. API GRAND SECRETARY io mra MEETING Hon. John B. Goodwin to Meet With Georgia Odd Fellows. Special to The Qeorglan, Columbus, Ga, April SO.—Among the visitors expected to attend the meeting of tho grand lodge of Odd Fellows which occurs hero In May, are Horn John B. Goodwin, of Baltimore, grand secretary of the sovereign grand lodge of the world, and W. H. Bonds, grand scribe of the grand encampment of Cal ifornia. Much interest Is also being felt In the visit of Adjutant General Amos Baker, of Atlanta, who will command the Patriarchs Militant, several compa nies of which will be present Local Odd Fellows anticipate the nuniber of visitors at between twelve and fifteen hundred, and the sessions will be held in the superior court room, as there Is no other place large enough to accommodate the delegates. Tho local Bebekahs are also expect ing a large crowd and are preparing to entertain them. 100 Doses $1 True only of Ilood'a Sarsaparilla, In tpe usual (liquid) form; or in the new and equally effective tablet form. 100 Doses $1 FAIRBURN NEGRO S0UGH1JY POSSE Climbed Into Girl’s Room and Attepted to Make an Assault. MOORE PROMOTED TO CHIEF CLERK Robert D. Moore has been appointed chief cleric of the general freight de partment of the Atlanta, Birmingham nnd Atlantic railroad, with headquar ters In Atlanta. Mr. Moore was formerly connected with the Atlanta Freight Bureau and was chief rate cleric of the freight de partment of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic. He succeeds Chief Clerk James T. Green, who has been ap pointed chief compiler of tariffs of the Southwestern Mississippi Valley Asso ciation. with headquarters at Louis ville. Special to The Georgian. Falrburn, Ga., April SO.—Mlsa Stella Wade, the 17-year-old daughter of Alex Wade, waa the victim of an attempted assault' In her room, one and a halt mllea south of hers, at midnight Sun day night by a large mulatto she rec ognised as Charles Reeves, a negro tenant of Luclen Duke, whose farm la not far away. Raeves Is about >0 yeara of age. Mlsa Wade, who waa sleeping alone, was awakened by the presence of some one near her bed and gave a scream, and the negro quietly slipped out tho window through which he had entered. He then re-entered the room with a rock In hla hand and threatened to kill her. She managed to escape and gave the alarm. The father got his shotgun and flred through a thicket In front of the house. Immediately a threat waa made In a voice, recognized as that of Reeee, a banjo picker, who had occasionally bought milk from the Wades. Dogs were put on the track of tho negro, and Sheriff Wilkinson was sent for st Falr burn. A posse of neighbors was organ ised. They found where the negro was brought to bay and saw several rocks that he had collected and left. Reese seems to have caught a freight train at Palmetto, going south. It Is thought that he will make for Sharps- burg. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK STREET CAH mmm ■ ■ „ „ m m s« Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble iiiinrn and Never Suspect It. FOR MORE WAGES Chicago Threatened with Traction and Brick Yard Tie-Up. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Georgian and News May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Didn't Know I Had Kidney Trouble. NAME OF THOS. BEECH AM WAS A HOUSEHOLD WORD . - • Death of Famous Pill Manufacturer Recalls a Most Interesting Career—“Worth a Guinea a Box.” By the death of Mr. Thomas Beecham at hla homo In Southport. England, on Saturday. April c. a man whose name was a household word In every hamlet, village, town and olty on the face of the globe haa passed Into the Great Beyond, leaving his friends acquain tance! and his commercial world to mourn a most Interesting and lovabls personality. He haa left a monument to his memory In the gigantic business establishment he crested and placed upon a solid, lasting and prosperous basis, and In the hearts of those who know him both In business and In prl- vate life. Mr. Beecham was the founder of the great pill manufactories In Europe and America and which had their small be ginning In the town of Wigan over half a century ago. It soems almost In credible that the great manufacturing establishments of Beccham'e Pills should have built their enormous suc cess around an accidental remark dropped by n lady customer, that these Pills wero “Worth .a guinea a box.” But this remark was the catchword, the slogan of an advertising campaign which, In 18(0, was roughly estimated to cost 9500,000 a year—the largest campaign of publicity and success known to the commercial world. It placed Mr. Beecham In the front rank of men who had achieved a great suc cess through natural aptitude and In domitable energy. Mr. B.cchatn, in business, laved promptitude and had the thorough re spect and love of his employees and their full co-operation because of this existing condition between employer nnd employed. In the earlier days, be fore the great developments had taken place, lie waa In the factory at the commencement of the day'e operations until Its close, and was unceasing In his watchfulness and care. His me thodical habits Impressed themselves upon those In his employ, and as a con sequence hie world-famous Institu tions. even from their beginning, were models of order and cleanliness. At the funeral which took place on .Wednesday, April 10. at the 8t Helena cemetery, the tribute paid to Mr. 'Beecham by the officiating clergyman, the Rev. D. G. E. Cheeseman, fittingly expresses the position held by the de ceased In the esteem of those who know him best. Dr. Cheoseman said In part: "Mr. Thomas Beecham was by na ture a greatly gifted-man. He had a genius for building up business, and the foundations of the firm whoso rami fications are now world-wide, were laid by his far-seeing sagacity and perse- verance. The man himself waa as re markable aa the monument he has reared to his name. He was trans parently honeet. There were no lurking deceits or cunning complexities In his nature. He was open aa the dnyllglit, a sincere and artless man, ne\\r pre tending to be other than he was. "He chose hid friends carefully, but when once a friendship was formed he was loysl to the core, never desert ing a friend, never falling a friend In adversity. . "No man less ostentatious has lived among us. When he gave to good objects or deserving persons the gift was generally secret, nor could he tol erate that hla benefactions should be biased abroad on subscription lists, Oftener than even bis Intimate friends suspected he would do good by stealth. "lie was a model employer. Ho wns on the friendliest personal footing with all his employees Ills relation' ship with hie staff of workers was ah most luuriarchlal, and he never ah lotqgd It to sink Into a mere money nexus. His long lease of life waa the reward which nature confers upon the temperate." Mr. Beecham was 86 years old. The great establishment will be -continued by his son and partner. Air. Joseph Beecham, who has been for many years an active factor In the conduct of the business and who has personal ly guided the tremendous advertising campaign which has made Beccham's Pills "worth a guinea a box,” a house hold word In every civilised country. SMALLPOX OUTBREAK CAU8E3 SCHOOL TO CLOSE. Salisbury, N. C.. April 10.—As a re suit of an outbreak of smallpox at Spencer, the graded school* have sus pended work and compulsory vaccina tion haa been ordered by the board of health. Five cases reported by the county physician have been quarantin ed. The first case to develop was that of Dr. II. 51. Cooke. they might be, and I began taking Swttnp- n,wi. jlirre Is such n pleasant taste to Swamp* boot, and It goes right to the spot and drives ills- ease out of the system. It has cured me, making mo stronger ami better In every wsy, tnd I cheer fully recommend It to sll sufferers." Gratefully yours, MRS. A. L. WALKEll. 149 Bonlevsrd Plsee, Admits, Ga. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds gif diseases, and If permitted to continue much suffering and fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble Irritates the nerves, mokes you diary, restless, sleepless and Irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull acho In the back. Joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache, cause In digestion, stomach ar»l liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion, make you fee) as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. To overcome these troubles take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking 8wamp*Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is tho most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that haa yet been discovered. How to Find Out. If there la any doubt In your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place It In a glass or bottle and let It stand twenty-four hours. If on examination _ It Is milky or cloudy. If there Is a brlck-dust(8wamp-Hoot Is pleasant to take.) settling, or If small particles float about In It, your kidneys are In need oi Immediate attention. EDITORIAL NOTICE.—So successful Is Swamp-Boot In promptlyovav* coming even the most distressing cases, that to Prove Its wonderful merits, you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both sent absolutely freo by mall. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and > women who, found Swamp-Boot to be just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Boot are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a 1 sample bottle. In writing to Dr. KllmeV A Co., Binghamton. N. Y„ be sure to say that you read this generous offer In The Atlanta Georgian nnd News. 8wsmp-Root Is pleasant to take and you can purchaso the regular flfty-cent and one-dollar also bottle* at the drug stores everywhere. Don't nates any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's 7im HEIRESS 70 $100,000,000 LIES ILL IN NE W YORK CI7 Y New York. April 10.—Little Miss Marjorie Carnegie, the world's richest heiress, lay seriously III today at her big home, while physicians, trained nurses and a corps of servants stood anxiously about waiting to minister to her slightest want. It was during the peace conference. called by her father. Andrew Carnegie, that the life of the tiny bright girl waa despaired of. Not until she began showing signs of recovery today, did It become generally known that she had been near death. Little Miss Carnegie la heiress to no less than $100,000,000. REG U& PAT Off SUMMER UNDERWEAR LETS YOUR BODY BREATHE* The only way to be cool »n I keep cool is scanner ii to let the sir It your ilia. ''POROSKNIT” throws open the pores ol your body to the cooling, soothing, cleans- ing indasocs cl fresh sir. It is lull ol tiny per- lenbons is the cloth. Cool, elsair. datable tad perfect-feting. ■ POROSKNIT* is the ideal Ws under- wear for a hot climate. SO CENTS A GARMENT id Lot hr th.hU "POROS. jrukif.r&trts: FOLLOWS GIRL ACROSS SEA; DOUBLE TRAGEDY RESULTS Chicago, April 30.—Hostile* move made unexpectedly yesterday by two large labor unions suddenly changed the peaceful front of May Day In Chicago. They preaented the possibility of two large atrihes, one threatening a tie-up «f street car eyatems and tho other of brack yards of.the city Tbs strikes will Involvo 11,000 men. The change In the attitude of the street car S“ mu I .— ._ tho North nn«l West SIdo linos. The cor employes said they would In st ’upon receivin' —_e._--a._-. —* 81-3 cents more clause In their demands provli raotortnnn or corn! to work more than MANY RECRUITS FOR U. S. NAVY The fascination of a life upon the billows under tho flag of Uncle 8am Is appealing Irresistibly to many young Georgians and numbers of applications for enlistment In the navy are being Hied at the local recruiting station. -Tho local office Is In charge of Lieu tenant I. E. Bass, United States navy, and Is located In tho Brown & Ran dolph building, Just 'across the street from the postoffice. Thirteen applica tions for enlistment were filed and ac cepted' Monday. EVANS MAKES ADDRESS TO GRADUATING CLASS. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tonn., April 30.—Forty- nine young men graduated from the Chattanooga Medical Collego last night. A large crowd attended the commence ment exercthes, which were held at Albert's opera house. The principal address was delivered by the Hon. H. Clay Evans and talks were made by Professor G. Manning Ellis and Pro fessor R. A. Baxter, of the faculty. S. C. Holtxclaw, of South Carollnu, was the valedictorian. NEW CITY EXCISE LAW DECREASES THE REVENUES. Special to. The Georgian. Chattanooga. Tenn., April 30.— Mem bers of tho city council are much wor ried over the fact that the new excise law, passed by the last legislature, la going to cut a big hole In the city’s revenue. About.forty-flve saloons will be put out of business on June 1, when the law becomes effective, and os these have been paying 1350 a year Into tho City's treasury, the matter Is a rather serious one. Philadelphia, Pa., April 90.—Martha Korale, a pretty Prussian girl, was shot and Instantly killed yesterday morning by Frans Endrukat, an en raged lover, who, after murdering the girl, sent a bullet Into his own brain, Inflicting a wound from which he can not recover. Endrukat waa angry because the girl would not marry him, and followed her to this country from Rhenish Prussia, where four years ago he attempted to kill her by beating her over the head with a hatchet. lie heard she waa to parry some one else. MAN GE7S INSURANCE MONTH BEFORE HE DIES Wlnsted, Conn., April 90.—William C. Phelps, who died last week. In his 104th year, outlived the Mortuary tables of a Connecticut Ufa Insurance company In which he carried a 91,500 policy. In March, I960, Mr. Phelps took out a policy payable to hla heirs at death, anticipating hla blrthda'y in September by using the age at which he would then have attained. At the anniversary last month of the Issue of the policy, the company In formed Mr. Phelps that he had reached the age at which all the table* used In calculating premiums ended, and It was ready to pay the face of the policy with the last year's dividend. The cashier paid the money to him, re marking that It waa the first experience of the kind In sixty years of history. DREAM OF DIXIE WILL BE SUNG A feature of the entertainment on the night of May 2, to be given by the Clara Rebekah staff. Is the singing of Ser geant Bob Braselton's latest song hit by the man to whom It waa dedicate]. The song Is the "Dream of Dixie," and It will be sung by Joe B. ElUotte. It will be recalled that Sergeant Brascl- ton composed another song which was sung by Lew Dockstader when he was here and It made a decided hit with the audience. The music of this latest composition turned out by the popular Sluecoat was composed by Mrs. Mlgnon B. Smith, and both the music and the words have been pronounced of the kind that will become popular. Mr. Elllotte Is well known os a singer and his rendition of the song dedicated to him Is being looked forward to with considerable Interest. 700 SHEEP KILLED BY DYNAMITE Cheyenne, Wyo., April 90.—An ex plosion of dynamite at John Linn's sheep camp In Trapper creek. Big Horn county, last night killed 700 sheep and completely destroyed comp wagons and other possessions of the camp. A herder this morning said a band of masked men raided the comp and after binding him securely arranged for tho work of destruction. STRIKE IS PRECIPITATED AT FITZGERALD BUILDING. Special to The Georgian. Fitzgerald. Ga, April 90.—Owing to some disagreement over the wages of apprentice brick layers employed by Ed. L, Guest, all his force of mason* and attendants walked out yesterday and work on the brick three-story build ing of 31. W. Garbutt is at a stand still. A speedy settlement Is expected, however. SERVING YEAR 8ENTENCE MAN ESCAPES JAIL. THEATRICAL TRUST SPENDS $5,000,000 Chicago, April 90.—A hotel and thea ter building, to cost nearly 95,000,000. Including the ground on which It will stand, will be erected Inside tho loop district of Chicago. The theater and hotel will be the property of the United States Amuse ment Comparty, the outgrowth of the recent merger of Klaw & Erlangcr and other syndicates. Week Active In Print Cloths. As the spring season for prints has been liy strong sad-fall l smoothly. . iut to boy gray exceptionally strong and now prrrgrcfialng_ smoothly, prtutera goods In sufficient quantity to coyer their requirements up to September. On narrow goods n largo number of orders wtre put through ra Saturday, nnd brought the week's transaction* up -to a hlzh average. Prices on wide cloths are somewhat easier for delivery In the late fall and 33>A- Inrh standards are down to OH cents on contract. Run Over by Mule. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, April 90. — William Hyder, a deaf and dumb man. Is suf fering from serious Injuries received In a peculiar accident. Hyder was crossing Market street when a negro riding a mule came along. Hyder could not hear the warning cry and the mule was upon him before he knew of Its proximity. One of the mule’s hoofs struck his head, cutting a bad gash. Fifty Per Cent Crop. Special to The Georgian. Dallas, Ga., April 30—Tho crop con ditions are not so favorable as at first supposed after the Teccnt freeze. There will be a fifty per cent peach crop and vegetables are In fine condition at present. Cotton will only be about ten days later than usual and very little of It had to be replanted. Revival Meeting Close*. Special to The Georgian. Acworth, Ga., April 30.—A revival of widespread Interest haa Just closed at tho Methodist church. The services were conducted by the psistor, Bov. W. G. Crawley. The meeting being union, a large number of accessions were re ceived Into the varloua churches In Ac- ■ N \\vv\Yv\\\Vk\\\\\\\\\v\\vA\VL\ CASTORI /f !\\\\ The Kind You Hare Always Bought, aud which has bccu In use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of and has been niado under his per sonal supervision since Its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and“ Just-as-good ,, aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants nnd Children—Experience, against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is n. 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 euros Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It rclfcvcs Teething Troubles., cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. Tho Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMt CCNTAun COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRICT, f NEW LINE TO. New York, Philadelphia • ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST Via CINCINNATI Elegant Sleeping Cars Dining Cars 00000000000000000000000000 0 0 O GIRL LOSES HER LIFE O O TRYING TO SAVE PET. 0 0 O London, April 30.—Mlsa Brassey, O 0 a relative' of Lord Braesey, lost 0 O life trying to save her favorite O dog near Malpas, fourteen mllee O . southeast of Cheater. She aaw 0 0 the dog in the road, In danger of O O being run over by an approaching 0 O automobile. The auto ran the O 0 woman down. The dog was not 0 hurt. 000000000000000000000.00000 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY 11010* Tablet! : falls to rare. r. COURT OF APPEALS UPHELD VERDICT 8t. Paul, Minn., April 10.—The * United Btnto* circuit court of appeal! upholds the judgment of the federal district court In fining the Armour, Bwlft, Morris and Cudab|t packing companies $15,000 each for taking railroad rebgtcs. These cases nre thp first of the rebate cases brought by the united Htotcs against the packers to be determined by the ~~ it* nnitrt. nnd will form the Imsls .... until the supreme court future action, nntll reviews the decision PAVING CONTRACT MISUNDERSTOOD According to a statement made by Colonel Clifford L. Anderson, chairman of the board of county commissioners, the board has no preference In regard to who shall be given the contract for the paving of Peachtree street . from Sixth street to the city limits.- It was stated In the local papers recently that the county would agree to assist the city In doing the work, provided S. H. Venable should be given the contract. It appears that the resolution adopt ed by the commissioners was misin terpreted. and that the condition was “provided that S. H. Venable succeed* In malting the contract with the city for doing the work.” The condition was based upon 5Ir. Venable and the city reaching a satisfactory agreement, and was not Intended to be arbitrary. BEY A PHONOGRAPHj Small Payments Weekly. j PHILLIPS SCREW CO. I 37-39 Peachtree St. «••••••••••••••••••< •*••••••••(46 Imperial Ha r Regenerator It everywhere recognised ns th# Standard Hair Coloring for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its application • Is not affected l>y bathe; permit* curling; 1* nbse- lately hnrmleea; any nnturll shade* produced; Invaluable for Board nnd Muatache*....Sample of your hair colored free, Imperial Chem. iff. Co., 135 W. 23d SI.', 1.1. Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTS E. E. Bragg PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices: 324-325 Contury Bldg- Bell Phone 3901 8 icltnlltlc IMfMSf w Whitktj. Opium, Utt' phlna, Cocalaa, Cilaiik Tobacco lad Pa audio, ala at Kent lataaillm The Only Keelej ln«^ tula is Beorgit 229 WoDiwarJ An,, ATLANTA, 61 RAZORS CONCAVED 8heara, Knives and all Edgs Tools ground and repaired. HEALEY BARBERS’ SUPPLY CO, Boil 'Phone 2428. Atlanta. 442 No. 1 1^ Forsyth St., Atlanta, G*. DRi PORTER, an Old Railroad Surgeon, spent several years of study and experi ment in getting up the preparation known as Dh POltfir’S Antiseptic Healing Oil, which is coming into universal use as the most conve- TrrTII nient and efficient 1 LL I ll application obtain- i • • able for wounds, burns, sores and skin Awnings For Btores, Offices, Residences, Public Buildings, etc, manu factured and put up. All work guaranteed Lowest prices. Phone or write tor estimates. J. M. HIGHGO. Atlanta, Ga. EXTRACTED positively wlt3o»« PH I LAD BJ-fW/ DENTAL. KOONW. No. m wmteb.nl at- home with Special to The Georgian. Fitzgerald, Ga, April 34.—Fitzgerald had a Jail delivery Sunday night, the first for a year or more. John Ellis, who waa under a twelve months' sen tence for burglary, succeeded fu gain ing his freedom by prying off locks and boards An effort waa being made to secure a suspension of hla sentence. — P. M. WOOLLEY M g' to.ua. Office IMM.morlWs** diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina tion of medicinal qualities tfhich relieves pain, antiseptically central of Georgia railway cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It ftStar •> has become a sort of “HOliSGllOld SUPODi” All druggists sell it 25c £3 •iacoo 0.19 po|l IMSCWM £5 Jjarkeoaville t- j[kavoonab **