Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATritDAT. MAT 1$. 10%
READJUSTMENT OF
Your Blood
Needs purifying and your whole system renovating in the
spring, as pimples, boils, eruptions, loss of appetite and that
1 tired feeling annually pr
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Report on Co-operation and
Union Adopted and Re
ferred to Counsel.
Sarsaparilla is the most effective medicine ever
devised for the complete purification of the blood and the
complete renovation of the whole system.
; It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep
better and give you the best possible preparation for the hot
days of summer, as over 40,000 people frave testified in the
last two years. Today buy and begin to take
HAS NOT BEEN TOLD
IN DIVORCE CASE
By REV. GEORGE H. MACK.
Columbu*. Ohio, May 18.—After de
lay In* the union of the Preabyterlan
• churches of the country yesterday, the
assembly recommended a readjustment
of synods and completion of details of
consolidation, the matter beln* referred
to a committee for appropriate action
at the earliest time possible.
The report upon Sabbath observance
was also adopted, tellln* tho people to
“plan for their servants on the 8ab
bath and help them fulfill their rell*
lous duties and to pay laborers on Frl
day."
The report of the committee on Co
operation and union was adopted by
the assembly with the condition that
it be referred to the committee to re
port upon tome legal conditions.
The arent Franklin County Memo
rial hall, the largest auditorium In the
city, Is needed for the sessions of the
• Presbyterian assembly and Is mode to
' look like a bee-hive. About 1,000 com
missioners are present, representing
: 1,100,000 members, and many visitors.
Governor A. L. Harris welcomed the
great gathering Friday In a felicitous
. speech, and Ohio's executive was heart-
, lly applauded. The day was afterward
; given over almost wholly to routine
business, filing of reports and appoint
ment of committees.
The election of Dr. W. H. Roberts,
• D. D., was by Acclamation. The honor
. came as a recognition of his services
I in the cause of organic union and as
j the stated clerk of the assembly for
many years.
Presented With Noted Gavel.
He was presented by the retiring
, moderator with a cow of Roberts'
; •'Rules of Order" to guide him, a work
j of his own pen. The gavel presented
[ by the Presbyterian Hrotherhood was
f made of wood from the first Presbyte-
! rlan church built In Philadelphia, the
i first across the Mississippi, at St.
! Louis, and from a tree at Dlckeon,
Tenn., the birthplace of the Cumber-
! land Presbyterian church.
ELECTED ON BOARD
Methodist Church Appor
tions Mission Work for
the Year.
Nashville, Tenn., May 18.—Bishop
Seth Ward was elected by the board
of mlislons of the Methodist Episcopal
Clrarch South yesterday to fill the va
cancy left by the death of Blahop J. J.
Tlgert.
The work of the mission board was
concluded after tho udoptlon of a plan
for the Inauguration of home missions
and the apportionment of the fund to
be raised for the work in the foreign
field during the year.
The total amount appropriated to the
mlaslon conference for the ensuing year
was $588,483, and . the total of the
amount to be raised by the home con
ference In $366,631.50. The appropria
tions are ns follows:
Brasil Mission conference, $44,054;
South Brasil mission, $15.00t); china
Mission conference. $48,630; Korea tnls.
slon, $24,288; Japan Mission confer
ence, $68,041; Mexican Border Mission
conference, $20,710; laiurens Institute,
98,500; Central Mexico Mission con
ference, $23,790; Northwest Mexican
Mission conference, $23,100; Cuba mis
sion. $29,080; Oklahoma conference.
$4,400; Pacific conference. $4,840;
■ Los Angeles conference, $4,350; Colum
bia conference,. $6,200; East Columbia
conference. $2,650; Denver conference,
14,500; Montana conference. $3,450;
Bouthwest Missouri conference, $1,600;
New Mexico conference, $4,500; Flori
da conference, $2,600; Western Virginia
conference. $1,400; representative on
the Pacific coast, $1,5oo; Jewish mis
sion. $1,300; training school, $2,500;
expense of commission on Japan union,
$1,000; Young People's department, $4..
000; expense, $29,500. Total $383,483.
Tho largest amount to be raised by a
single conference In the apportionment
of the sum needed for the work is that
apportioned to Virginia conference. The
apportionments are as follows:
Alabama conference, $13,513; Arkan
sas conference. 84.&51; Baltimore con
ference. $15,823; Brasil Mission confer
ence, $770; Central Mexico Mission
conference. $500; China Mission con
ference. $281; Columbia conference,
$589; Denver conference. $500; East
Columbia conference. $770; Florida
conference, $4,950; German .Mission
conference. $462; llolston conference,
$12,100; Illinois conference. $660; Ja
pan Mission conference, $115; Ken
tucky conference. $8,701; Little Rock
conference, $8,239; Los Angeles con
ference, $1,116; Louisiana conference,
$8,470; Louisville conference, $11,396;
Memphis conference. $13,860; Mexican
Border Mission conference, $385; Mix-
alssippi conference, $10,241; Missouri
conference. $12,474; Montana confer
ence. $462; New Mexico conference,
$550; North Alabama conference, $15,-
169; North Carolina conference, $15.-
4S8; North Georgia conference, $22,709;
North Mississippi conference, $11,473;
North Texas conference, $13,282;
Northwest Mexican Mission confer
ence, $269; Northwest Texas confer
ence. $14,300; Oklahoma conference,
$4,083; Pacific conference, $2,640;
South Carolina conference, $19,288;
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
tftual form, liqnid, or in tablet form, called Sarsatabs, 100- poses $1.
Qcaraxtkco under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. No. 324.
HELD IN JAIL
AN EX-CONFEDERATE
Thomas Battle Was Known
As Brave Soldier During
the Civil War.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., May 18.—Thomas Battle,
who Is held In Jail on the charge of
murdering D. M. Berry, we* a Confed
erate veteran. He was a member of
Company C, First Georgia regiment,
and his comrsde* In arms say that the
South did not posses* s more loyal de
fender of Southern noil than Battle. He
nerved throughout the entire conflict.
He Is well known to the people of Ma
con. For many years h* drove a hack
In the city. Battle has retained for his
lawyer John R. Cooper, who mads such
LYLE SENTENCED
TO HANG JUNE 21
Conflict in Dates May Make
It Necessary to Change
the Time.
Special to The Georgian.
Waycross, Go., May II.—Harry
Lyle was at S o'clock yesterday after
noon sentenced to hang Friday. June
21, for the murder of his wife and
four-tnonths-old child. The coae was
given to the Jury at 2:59 o'clock. Judge
Parker commencing his charge at 2:30.
Shortly after 4 o'clock. J. R. Bennett,
foreman of the Jury, Informed a bailiff
that a verdict had been reached, and
Judge Parker, who had left the court
room, was hastily summoned. Upon
the arrival of Judge Parker, the prison-
lunjci «i«jiiii is, wiiv uiauc auvii ■ 7 f w-
n light In the recent Rawlins case at cr woe brought from tho Jail and coun.
Valdosta. set for the defense and the state were
-otlfled. ,
It was a few minutes before 5 when
Miss Roccae Dead.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, On., May II.—After an III
ness of several weeks, Miss Mamie
Roccae, aged 30 years, died at her home
In East Macon. She Is survived by one
sister. The funeral services were held
from the residence.
Mr. 8olomon in Hospital.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., May II.—On account of
continued Illness, It has been deemed
advisable by the physician to remove
Peter Solomon to the city hospital.
The many friends of Mr. Solomon
throughout th* state will learn of his
Illness with sorrow, and all hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Drained Beer Kegs.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., May II.—Draining beer
kegs that had been set outside of sa
loons cost Joe Sweeney *10. Sweeney
was picked up by Officer Hackney after
he had made the rounds of the saloons.
Sweeney, with cup In hand, secured
enough of the liquor to make him
drunk.
Palmist Dupsd Many.
Special to The Georgian.
Mncon, Ga.. May II.—Nothing more
has been heard from Madame Nora
Mantell, the palmist. More new devel
opments In the case are coming to
light, nnd now It Is thought that the
woman took away with her more than
11,200 In cash and Jewels. The way she
treated some people In Macon has
caused them heart-felt grief. It has
been stntrd that the palmist got one
Macon inan for more than 1500.
College Magaslne Staff.
Macon, a*., May II.—The committee
on naming officers for Tho Mercerlan,
the literary magaslne of Mercer Uni
versity. reported yesterday the appoint
ment of Joseph E. Fulton, of Hnvamiah,
as editor-ln-chlef for 1907-1. nnd C. C.
Dnvlnson as business manager. Ben
Whit, of Round Oak. was named by the
athletic committee as manager of the
buseball team.
Favor Annexation.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Go.. May 18.—Annexation of
the suburbs, a Glister Macon for 1110.
nnd a population of 80,000 souls. Is, one
of the principal toplca of conversation
In nnd around Macon, and the proposi
tion Is meeting with favor on all sides.
the Jury filed Into their places. Lyle
heard the verdict without any visible
sign of emotion.
Judge Parker talked of the case to
Lyle for about fifteen minutes, finally
ending with the death sentence.
It has since developed that June 21,
the date on which Harry E. Lyle was
sentenced to be hanged. Is one of the
days on which the state convention
of the Baptist Young People's Union
Is to meet In Waycross. Judge Parker,
who passed the sentence on Lyle, Is
a member of one of the B. Y. P. U.
committees. An effort will no doubt
be made to have the hanging occur a
few days later as there will be several
hundred young visitors In Waycross on
the 21st.
MEMPHIS DRUGGIST
COMMITS SUICIDE
Chicago, May 18.—Thomas J. Cor
bett. manager of the Van Vleet &
Mansfield Drug Company, of Memphis,
Tenn., committed suicide *t the home
of his brother-in-law by awallowlng
carbolic acid. Ill health It supposed
to have caused the act.
WEALTHY MAN IS
BLACKMAIL VICTIM.
Hebrew Sabbath Delays His
Trip to Blackwells
Island.
New York, May H.—As the result
of an agreement arranged with Dis
trict Attorney Jerome, Lawyer Abra
ham Hummel will not go to prison to
day. Hummel will be sent to Black
wells Island Monday. The date of
sending the little lawyer to the pen
was changed partly because of this
being ths Hebrew sabbath and partly
In order to allow Hummel to attend to
some personal business affairs Mon
day morning.
“The real story of the Morse-Dodge
case," Hummel said to his friends, ‘‘has
never been told. If It were, I would
hot be humiliated by being compelled
to serve a term In prison."
MRS. JULIA fi, LYNCH
IS CALLEO TO REST
After an Illness of several months.
Mrs. Julia Rlordan Lynch, widow of the
late Michael Lynch, died Friday after
noon at her home, 2 Merrltts avenue.
Mrs. Lynch was 87 years of and
was one of the pioneer citizens of At
lanta. In 1858 Mrs. Lynch, who was
Alls* Julia Rlordan. came to Atlanta
from Limerick, Ireland. Mr. Lynch,
who was also a native of Ireland, came
over In 1854, and In 1858 they were
united In marriage. Mr. Lynch en
gaged in the book business and was
known as one of Atlanta's most suc
cessful business men.
Since the death of her husband Mrs.
Lynch has spent most of her time with
her children. They are: James F.
Lynch, of Macon; Mr*. W. B. Man
ning, Mr*. J. A. Bradbury, T. A. Lynch
and W. J. Lynch.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at I o'clock at the
Sacred Heart church; Father John E.
Gunn officiating. The Interment will be
In Oakland.
8ECOND TRIAL FOR YEATES
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
Mansfield. Ohio, May 11.—Charles O.
Summers, of Columbus, was arrested
here yesterday, charged with black
mailing T. M. Hwlgart. aged 82. a
wealthy real estate holder, by threat
ening him with a >20,000 damage suit
for alleged alienation of the affections
of Summers' wife, aged 22. Swlgart's
children discovered tho attempt nnd
also the fact that >4,200 had previously
been extorted from the old man.
How to Exercise the
Bowels
Yl
Special to The Georgian.
Balnbrldge, Go., May 18.—Decatur
superior court Is being held by Judge
W. N. Spence. A cue Of unusual In
terest Is that of the State against
YeatOs. About six years ago J. S.
Yeaten shot and killed S. W. Freeman,
marshal of Donalsonvllle. Yeates made
his escape and despite the effort* of
the officers, he remained at liberty until
last fall, when he walked Into the court
room and gave himself up. He was
tried on a charge of ipurder and sen
tenced to ten years In the penitentiary.
A new trial wns granted. Colonel John
R. Cooper, of Macon, hu charge of the
defense, with Colonel R. G. Hartsfield,
of Balnbrldge.
The case of Jones vs. the Atlantic
Cout Line comes up again at this term
of court. In this case Mrs. Jones la
suing th* railroad for 150,000 for the
death of her husband, an engineer on
the road, who was killed In a wreck
here two years ago. Hon. Joe Hill Hall,
of Macon, has charge of ths case.
Every Family
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
“The Household Surgeon”
which is a bottle of
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing
OH
Relieves Pain
Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals.
A Household Surgical Dressing for
cuts, bums, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter
nal affections^ whether slight or serious.
^ A preparation unlike any other, originated by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It is easily applied by any one, and at Ur#
same time combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a careini and scientific treatment of injured and disetsed
parts of the skin or flesh. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it o first trial. All druggists sell it. 2le
00Y MEETS DEATH ’JUDGE ROAN HEARS
BY HORSE'S KICK
Willie Cook Brantly, of East
Lake, Tangled in
Harness. -
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Friday, May 17, 1907.
Judgments Affirmed,
Dodd et al. v. Oiburn et al., from
Fulton superior court, before Judge
Pendleton. J. E. Warren and J. H.
Pitman, for plaintiffs In error. Dorsey,
Brewster, Howell 4k Heyman and C. W.
Smith, contra.
Southern Railway Co. v. King, from
Habereham euperlor court. Judge Klm-
sey. John J. Strickland and Erwin A
McMillan, for plaintiff in error. How
ard Thompson, contra.
Bird v. Terrell, Governor, from Daw
son superior court. Judge KImasy.
George K. Looper, for plaintiffs In er-
Wlllle Cook Brantly, fhe 13-year-old
son of W. N. Brantly, who lives near
East Lake, was kicked In the head by
horse Friday afternoon about
o'clock, and died In an hour.
The lad had driven the horse to
Atlanta, and when within sight of
his home the wagon broke down nnd
he unhitched the horse to ride home.
He climbed on the animal's back but
his hold was not secure and he slipped
off. His feet became entangled In the
harness and while he was In this posi
tion the horse dealt him a vicious blow
In the head.
Neighbors Immediately removed him
to the home of his father, and Dr. Nes-
bit nnd other physicians were called.
Everything possible was done for him
but .he died within an hour after th*
accident. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon nr 2 o'clock. The
lad's father was formerly a conductor
on the Central of Georgia railroad.
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
FOR STATE COLLEGE
OLD PEOD TRIAL
Presides in Baldwin-Black-
bum Case in Cutli-
bert Court.
OUR Intestines ire lined Inside
with millions of suckers, that
drew the Nutrition from food as ror. W. A. Charters, solicitor general,
posses them. But, II ths food contra.
passea loo alowly, II decays before II gets Hl J)f r " ,ern " nd A,l,nUc Rallroad Co - v -
.. . — x—sm. ii.i et al., from Catoosa superior
through. Then the little mckcra draw Poison court. Judge Fite. John L. Tye and
Robbery Cass Postponed. from It Instead ol Nutrition. Thla Poison '• J * MeCemy, for plaintiff In
Special to Tho Georgian. makes a Cos that Injures your system more K^ManmVImtr* P * >n * a " d " lam
Macon, Ga., May 18.—Gua Caldwell, a than the food should have nourished it. Maynard Lumber Co. v. McCune.
negro, was tried before the United, U. u ,u«> remedy for this dS^d pass- ?g , 8j“ B ffi^j. c S?. , &utt
Into the postofflee at Nea. Pike county.
Georgia. The cose was |>o,tponed In . '
order to look up a few points of law I *
relative to postofilce robberies. W. II. This merely make tllppery the passage
Gray, postmaster at Neel, was tlte for unloading the current cargo.
mdn.ilnnl ullnaea In tlist I'liiet* ** - - ■ — °
tt does not help Ihe Cause of delay a
principal witness In the ease,
Bsautiful Floral Tributes.
Hpedal to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., May 18.—'Tile funeral
services of Mrs. Frances Watson were
held from the residence. A large Bum
fumy and C. L. Henry, contra.
Fowler v. Fowler, from Gordon su
perior court, Judge Fite. O. N. Starr
und M. B. Eubanks, for plaintiff In
error. No appearance contra^
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co.
v. Poltt, from Troup superior court,
trifle. It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles. J udge Freeman. Dorsey. Brewster,
•nd weakens them for their next task. ” “ '
Howell & Heyman. and A. H. Thomp-
. . . , son, for plaintiff In error. 8. HoUler-
Anolher remedy Is to like a strong ness nnd F. M. I.ongley, contra.
“Phytic." like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phos- Dublin Hame Work, v. Ross-Mehan
Following Ihe completion' of the plan
for the new >100,000 state agricultural
college at Athens, bids will be received
at once, closing about May 25. The
contract will be let as soon as possible
and work commenced on the structure.
With this building begins the scheme
of the campus as worked out by the
celebrated architect, Mr. Leavitt. Not
long ugo the campus was enlarged by
the addition of 1,000 acres, and the
new college will be on this addition on
Compton Hill, a distance of half a mile
from the main campus.
The plan for the building will cm
body all Ihe best features of other col
leges over the country, a committee
visiting various points for this purpose.
It Is probable that the experiment ata-
tlon, now located at Griffin, will be
combined with the new agricultural
college.
The new building will have two full
stories and a basement. The material
will he buff press brick, with terra cot
ta trimmings, and red tile roof. It will
be 264 feet long, the depth varying
from 60 to 75 feet.
Foundry Co., from Lauren* superior i
- . . V . . I _ _ t «*..|a I n — b Illobu
A Woman’s Back
Has many aches and pains caused by
weaknesses and f.illlnc. or other displace
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp
toms of femaln weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw
ing sensation In stomach, dragging or
bearing down In lowcrabdomlnalorpelvlo
region, disagreeable drains from pelrlo
organkfalnt spells with general weakness.
If any consluci able number of the above
symptoms are present there Is bo remedy
that wlHjrlvo quicker relief or a more per-
nalent rtre than Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
PrcS^^straitSlt ba * a tword of over forty
yetrs of cuTtak It Is the most notent
Imlgorallmt tonlcmii -trcngiti-nlng ne>
uml
the
these mixed. and Akerman & Akermun, for plain*
Wh*» Hops »w„ .jo tiff In error. No appearance contra.
What does the Pfgrsle do? Whitehurst v. Hathorn. from WII-
It merely flushes-out the Bowels with klnson superior court. Judge Lewis,
a waste of Digestive Juice, set flowing Into '''• Chambers & Bon. for plaintiff In
Macon, Ga.. May 18.—Hugh Moore. .. .... .. . . . . * error. Lindsey A < arswell. contra,
o former manager of the Mercer ,he mtestinea through the tiny suckers. Mltchem v. Allen A Barrow, from
Moor* Has Meningitis.
Hpechil to The Georgian.
baseball loam, who recently resigned
on account of his withdrawal from col
lege. Is reported to be very til at the
home of Mr*. Ward. Mr. Moore was
recently attacked by meningitis nnd his
condition Is dangerous.
Morgan superior court. Judge Lewis.
MUlllQMHI? .IflJBSUaLiSlangi. It ft made
ol the glyceric extracts or native medici
nal roots found In our forests and con
tains not s drop of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-forming drugs. Its Ingredients are
■II printed on the bottle-wrapper and tt-
teited under uatli as correct.
Every ingredient entering Into "Fa
vorite Prescription • has the written on-
Caacarelsart the onlv safe medicine Ice 'Ml 1 '. 1 * 0 ” 1 * Mlddlebrooks. for plain- ■ dorsemont nf the roost eminent medical
. . are tne omy sate medicine lor „ff ln , rror . George & Anderson, con- wrlw „ of al! lhe Mve „| „ chao|l of prac .
_ .... 1 u.i, , Tsi-v.r from rtoushsrtv sn. I dee—more valuable than any amount of
They do not waate any precloua fluid ot Judi* 8*nS. *Jo,eJd,“ .! non;Prpfes»lonal testlmonlqU-though the
Free from
Alcohol
Since May, 1006, Ayer’a Samparilla
hot been entirely free from alcohol.
If yon are in poor health, weak, pile,
nervous, ask your doctor about taking
tbia non-alcoholic tonic and alterative.
If be bu a better medicine, take his
" — ■ UVMVT rncuicine, rsae nil.
Cettbebest.slways. Thitiiourtdvlcc.
yjsyjsassg
, .-.T . - . . IHTlur v till I l, dUUKf ppvnv c. UUPC|I|| is. , ... • . • 1 . , ' : n
the Bowels, as "Physics" do. Hall and Warren Robert*, for plaintiff ! Utter »r« not lacking, having been con-
rmVFKF P VMTVF They do not relax the Intestines by great- In error. W. E. Wooten and L J. Hof-j trlbuled voluntarily by grateful patients
l III-' r-Il.ui.\L In-ih-m nil — . ■ niuyer. contra. In numbers to exceed the endorsements
VICTIMS DYING ta ej" emln * ldellk8 Castor Oil or• Glycerin*. Judgment* Reverted. given to any other medicine eatant for
s XX- Thty almply stimulate Ihe Bowel- Kytle v. liytle et al.. from Haber- the cure of woman'* Ills.
. May 18.—Hundreds of the Muscle, lo do thalr work naturally, com. j ^onTamT ^,^*7
ererm are dying as the result | fcrtably, and nutritleiftly. 1 olalnttff in error. W. I. IMke and ?^ u .a. n0 « c°opo*lti°n as a substitute
- . , I Thompson A Bell, contra. ‘ kl * w< ’ 1 ' P™ - * remedy or xxow*
. , . Roger* v. McClure, from Milton *u- i courosiTioN. even though th* dealer may
They ire put up in thin, fiat, round-com* perlor court. Judge Gober. H. L» Pat- i tnakeallitlo more protit thereby. Pour
ered Enamel boxes, so they can be carried terson. for plaintiff in error. J. P. i interest (n regaining health it paramount
In a man's vest pocket, or In a woman't ‘"S?,", 6 ' co " tra :, .Hmtni.trotor. v J° a »7“ lfi * h »/ ht* and It Is an
purse, all the time, without bulk or trouble. Tweedy, ndmlnl.trwtor. from Putnam t o"r*lm off^pon'TouT.ulutJtuUL ,< Yon
only when you or* Sick, but when you . Jenkins 4k Son and Turner A Adams. t0 *“PP*T th" article railed for.
first suspect you need one. Price. IQeabox. ! contra. i P J^*’* n L£ >,l '' u 4r ® ,h8
oTtSi Dismissed. original "Little Liver Pill," first put up
Be vety Mrelul to get Ihe genuine. Dykes v. Brock et al.. from Gordon i by old Dr. Pierce over forty ream ago.
made only by Ihe Sterling Remedy Company superior court. Judge Fite. O. A. Cof- much imitated hut never equaled Llttlo
‘" d EverJf UblM ! tor ptalntiff*li» r error. w£i £f&p& j « rlnule *-* a ‘» w “
Shanghai,
f ■ c sufferers
•>f eating clay. The arrival of the
United States army transport Buford,
which left San Francisco May 6. with
relief lor the famine sufferers on board.
Is anxiously awaited.
Judge L. S. Roan, of the criminal
division of the superior court, returned
Saturday^ morning from Culhbert,
where he ltas been holding court dur
ing the past week for Judge Worrllt,
of the Pataula circuit.
gludge Roan Was requested by Judge
Worrtll to preside at the trial of the
famous Baldwln-Blackburn case, which
hu* been hanging fire In the Cuthbert
courts for several years. The parties
on trial were charged with assault,
with intent to murder, nnd tho case
grew out of a family duel In which Dr.
M. A. Baldwin and J. F. Blackburn
xvere Ihe principals. Both sides met
on the streets of Cuthbert about four
years ago and with shotguns and pistols,
attempted to aettle their differences.
Because of the prominence of the par
ties, Cuthbert was practically divided
Into two sides and Judge Worrtll him
self wns disqualified because of his
friendship for the parties on trial.
The Jury made a mistrial In Dr.
Baldwin’s case and Blackburn was
acquitted. Judge Worrlll has requested
Jude Roan to return ln November and
preside over the new trial.
“I think I shall go back,” said Judge
Roan Saturday morning. ‘‘I never
knew before that this state had such
a delightful section of the country tut
southwest Georgia.
“The people are among the best I ever
met and thoy have a mighty good place
lo live. While there, I dined on roast
ing ears, snap bear.*, cabbage and
every other kind of vegetablo that will
grow In Georgia."
Judge Roan is enthusiastic In his
praise of South Georgia and declares
that some day It Is destined to be an
empire.
THE CARE OP THE HAIR
should he of Interest to ererr
wonmn. If Gray or Wenched, ft
tltti lie restored to Its notimit col.
or. or mode any shade desired.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is the acknowledged HTAXPAItli
1XAIII COLORING of tho age. It
Is easily applied,, makes the hslr
•oft and glossy, la absolatelr
harmless. Simple of hair colored
free. Correspondence confidential.
Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d SI., T. N.
Sold by Jacobs' Phsrmaoy, Atlanta, Ga.
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY EPISCOPALIANS
Georgia Diocesan Conven
tion Chooses to Manage
Church Affairs.
Only On* “BROMO QUININE"
• A* I. f iViTIU' IIIMlXm riiilnleiat Bl.
WHITE* package: With black and red let
taring, and brarat he signature of E. W.
OliOVE. 25C.
BIG MORTGAGE
PILED BY ROAD
Detroit, Mich., May 18.—The Wabaal\
rallroad filed with. tlte registrar
deeds yesterday a >200,000,000 mortgage
In favor ot the Bowline Green Trust,
Company, of New York. It Is a re'
funding and extension mortgage run.
nlng fifty years at 4 per cent Interest.
Present Indebtedness to be taken up Is
given os >89,739,500.
FAIRBANKS’ AUTO
HELD FOR SPEEDING
Philadelphia, May 17.—An automo
bile. In which Vice President Fair
banks was riding, was held up yester
day by a policeman for speeding.
EX-MINISTER CONGER
IS BARELY ALIVE
Pasadena, California, May 18.—At
midnight, K. H. Conger, former minister
China, was still alive, but his con
dition waa so critical that attending
physicians expressed doubt that he
would live till morning.
Special to The Georgian.
Nnvnnnnh, Ga.# May 18.—Refore adjourn
ment of the Georgia dloceae here yeaterdny
the followings appointments were made:
Standing Committee—Iter. C. R. Wlhner,
D. I>., president, Atlanta; Rev. C. II.
Strong, Savannah: II. C. Cunningham. Sa
vannah; Will Inin K. Miller, Augusta; L\ II.
Unrrold, Amerlcua.
Officer* of the Corporation—The liltbop,
ex-officio, president; Iter. C. T. A. Pine. I>.
D., Rev. C. R. Wllmer, II. C. Cunningham,
William K. Miller. Z. 1». HnrHeon. It. C.
DeSauSNiire, treasurer, Atlanta.
Hoard of Mlaslons—The bishop, ex-officio,
chairman; tho treasurer of Ulocenu nils-
elons, ex-officio; Itev. Troy Beatty, Rev. t\
T. A. Pise, I). I)., Uer, John M. Northrop,
William N. Hawks, Luther William*. F. U.
Dancy.
Treasurer of Dloceaan Missions—It. C. I>e-
8‘auisure, box 704, Atlnntn.
Delegates to Missionary Council— R»*v.
II. Htrong. Rev. Charles T. Wright. Rev. Z.
S. Karla ml. Itev. 8. Alston Wrngg, F. H.
Dancy, F. It. Jones, B. F. Finney, It. II.
Everett.
General Chapter of the Cathedral—Tim
Idshop. ex-officio, president; Rev. C. T. A.
I Mae, I). I).. Rev. C- !J. Wlluier, l>. 1*.,
Rev. J. J. P. Terry, Itev: Z. 8. Faria ml,
Itev. William* Kohler Waiver, Tim:
liert C. Alston, Joseph
II. Williams. F. II. Dancy.
The Court Array—Itev. R. Watson Winn,
. French, Rev. J. J. Lanier. Rev.
Samuel J. French, Rev. t'lmrle* T. Wright.
Rev. Thomas Burry, Rev. G. 8herwood
Whitney, Rev. Z. 8. Fnrland, Rev. C. II.
StVOllg:
The bishop, ex-offliMo, cum ruin II, tuv aw
of Christ churrh, Macon, ex-offlclo: the
tihlpps.
Treasurer of the Appleton Church Home-
Lather Wllllniua, Mncon.
Trustees of the Weston Request—Rev. < .
T. A. Pise. D. D., Rev. Troy Realty, Itev.
J. J. Lanier, Rev. G. A. Ottniaim. /. I».
Harrison, It. C. DfBaussurc, C. White, <».
. Rend.
Commission on Sunday Schools-Rev. ?\
Alston Wrngg. Rev. J. B. lAWreuce, lb'.
T. M. N. George, Rev. G. A. Ottmann. .1.
M. Walker, W. 1>. Ellis, Jr., B. L. Kells.
E. 8. Elliott
Commission on American Church Building
Fund—-Rev. C. (Sherwood Whitney, Rev. J.
J. I\ I’erry, Turner K. Berry.
Committee oil Division of the IMocese-
Rev. Charles II. Htrong. Rev. C. T. A. I
D. !>., Rev. C. T. Wright. Rev. Hurry < •»»*
all. Lather Williams, William K. Miller.
WillInsn N. Hawks, Bryan II. Wright.
Committee on Oriental Titles—Rev. Troy
Beatty, Edward K. Elliott, R. K. Hines.
Committee on Chnrch Schools— Rev. ( nas.
U'rlKhl. LMhtr Wlltlsms. T. K.
. wrigni. i.uiuer wiiiinui*. i. r..
Committee ou Diocesan History— Klllbitn
J. Hawks, T. M. Tleknor. Rev. I . A.
Drown.
Committee on Missionary Thank Offering*.
1937—Rev. Troy Reatty. Iter. John L. Scully.
Rev. O. Sherwood Whitney, Rev,.8. Alston
Wrngg, Rev. C. T. Wright. K. DeL 1Mb
t\ II. Dancy, B. F. Finney,
gOOOOOOOOOOOODOODOOODCOODg
SIX IOWA GIRLS
COMMITTED SUICIDE||
O NEGRO CAB DRIVER
O. SWALLqW8J?_DRINK8.
AND PASSES AWAY.
Des Moines, Iowa, May 18.—A careful
Investigation of the story that a suicide
club xva* formed at th* Htste Normal
school at Cedar Falls last year, has
been proved without foundation. It la
only a strange coincidence that six
young women In different parts of the
Mate committed suicide and two others
tried to In vain, three days ago.
8outh Georgia conference, >18,131;
Bouthw.st Missouri conference, >*.944;
Ht. Louis conference, >7.815; Tennes
see conference. >15,654: Texas confer
ence. >9,900; Virginia conference, >25.-
248; West Texas conference. >5,600;
Western North Furollna conference,
>16.285: Western Virginia conference.
>2.200; White River conference, >4,999.
Total, >>46,531.
WORKMEN FIND
BOX OF GOLD COIN
tumped "CCC." Alt iru((i*u.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 18.—Bondi of
the Erie railroad, worth >116,740 and
>575 In blackened gold coin*, were
found yesterday where the rusted tin
box which Contractor B. W. Hollings
worth recently unearthed In the ruins
of the century-old Ohio City Inn.
Th* original owner of the treasure
was George C. Moran, who mysterious
ly disappeared In 1*74. Moron was
murdered.
Originally the bonds had a par value
of >4e.000. Accumulated Interest, divi
dends and market rises have hronght
their value up to >116,749.
■ ■_ Louis, May 18.—'Thomas o
O Taylor, a negro cab driver, was- ”
O ered that he could drink a lari'' "
O quantity of liquor. He consumed °
V Ul III4UVI. 4»x:
O nineteen drinks without a A
O according to the wager, and died “
O seven hours later. X
OOMH»W»OOOOODOOO« 1!:>0 ' ,or1
A Keen Appetite
and a healthy stomach indicate
an active Liver, which is
by all tvho use Beecham's Pills-
They insure strong digestion,
sweet breath and sound sleep.
No other remedy is as good as
Beecham’s
Bold Everyw here. In boxes Wc- * ni 24