Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 3. >907. REUNION SI API NAMED BYGEN. CLEMENT A. EVANS, OF DEPT: OF .TENNESSEE The general and personal staff of Lieutenant General Clement A. Evans commanding the department of Ten r.oseec, United Confederate Veteran*, bit been named for the Richmond ra union. The appointments follow: General Staff. Brigadier General E. T. Sykes, Co lumbua, Mies., adjutant general and chief of staff. aide de camp. Colonel H. C. Myers. Memphis. Tenn, assistant adjutant -eneraL Colonel R. P. Lake. Memphis, Tenn. quartermaster general. Colonel O. N. flausey. Hawklnsvllle Ga, aealstant quartermaster general. Colonel Alfred M. O'Neal, Florence, Ala.. Inspector general. Colonel A. J. Beale. Cynthlana. Ky„ assistant Inspector general. Colonel E. L. Russell, Mobile; Ala., UGIIMICI A. AS. Asuaevl •* fiuutiv, ■■***) commissary general. Colonel W. L. Calhoun. Atlanta, Os, Judge advocate general. Colony A. R. Holderby, Atlanta, Ga.. surgeon general. Colonel Lansing Burrows, Nashville, Tenn., chaplain general. Personal Staff—Aids*. Colonel S. L. Robertson, Birming ham. Ala., aide de camp. Colonel D..P. Beator, Mobile, Ala, aide de camp. Colonel Thomas H. Givens, Tampa, Fla, aide de camp. Colonel L. L. Mlddlebrooks, Coving ton. Ge^alde_4*jMunp. W—...I R. M. Howard, Columbus, Ga, ^ColondW^D. EDIS, Atlanta, Ga, aide ^'colonSi J. M. Dickinson, ChlcAgo, 111, Alda da camp. Colonel Elijah Basye, Louisville, Ky, aide do camp. „ . Colonel B. F. Eshleman, New Orleans, La, aide de camp. „ , Colonel Aristides Hopkins, New Or- uaFR. nldo da cima * Colonel J. B. Invert, New Orleans, La, aide de camp. Colonel Honors Dugas, Palncourtvtlle, La, aide do camp. Colonel O. D. Shan*. New Orleans, La. nlda da camp. Colonel T. a Carter, Meridian. Miss, aide de camp. . . Colonel E. Q. Wither*. Holly Springs. Miss., aide de camp. Colonel N. It. sledge. Como, Miss, aide do camp. Colonel R. H. Vance, Memphla Tenn. Colonel C. W*. Helskell, Memphis, Tenn, aide de camp. Colonel J. B. Slnnott, New Orleans. La. atde de camp. Colonel R. W. Jones, Laurel, Miss, aid de camp. Colonel W. D. Wllkerson, Memphis. Tenn. aide de camp. Colonel J. W. Wilcox, Macon. GA, aid de camp. Colonel J. N. Upshur, Richmond, Va, aid de camp. _ CotoMl Thomas Rutherford, Rich mond. Va. aide de camp. Colonel Preston Cooke, Richmond. Vu. aide de camp. Colonel Preston Cooke, Rlchmond,Vi aid de camp. Colonel D. R. Wagner, Water Valley. Miss aide de camp. They will be obeyed and respected accordingly. Uniform Required. 1. The dress 'and paraphernalia of staff officers to be worn on parade will be the regulation blouse (with United Confederate eVterans' buttons), - made of Charlottesville Confederate gray cloth, having one outside and one In side breast pocket, end without any In slgnla of rank. Trousers of same m* tcrlal, having a small gilt cord running down the outer seams. Black felt hat, with gold cord and the letters U. C. V. Cavalry orange colored gauntlet* and sash of similar color. Black enameled belt. Badge to be worn on left lapel of coat, and to be lettered thus: "Headquarters Staff. Army of Tennessee Department, U. C. V. Lieutenant General Commanding, Richmond, Va May to—une I, 1#07." Spurs, boots or legglns may be worn at the pleasure of the Individual staff officer. 2. In order that the regulation sash and badge specified In part 1 hereof may be provided for each member of the staff, they are respectively request- t'd to promptly report by letter to Col onel R. P. Lake, quartermaster gener al, Memphis, Tenn, stating whether or not they will attend the reunion. By order of CLEMENT A. EVANS. Lieutenant General Commanding. Offldlal: E. T. SYKES. Adjutant General and Chief of Staff. UNION LABEL ON “ GARDEN SASS; STRONG RURAL ORGANIZATION 8t Loots, May 22-The details of as organisation that ban been In operation for several months to control ths price of farm products have Just been mad* public. The organisation Is known as tbs 81. Louis Equity pxcbangA and Its leading promoters are Rev. J. R. Toehy. a Roman Catholic priest: Georg* W. Wlcklln* and Owen Mil ler. Headquarter* have been established In Indianapolis, and there are onions In several Southern Staten It Is stated that a nnlon label to dis tinguish union farm products Is to be adopted, and members of the labor unions Wlir be asked to purchase only articles so latirled. The farmers. In return, are to tlnnal organisation la said to have formed alliances with the Tobacco Growers' As sociation. the Fruit and Produce Growers' Association, and the Peanut Grower*' Aa- aociatlon. Ten per rent of the groat re- celpts of the exrimngu are to bo doroted to educational work. HANDSOME BOOKLET IS ISSUED BVAnB.y. "Seashore and Mountain." la the title of a handsome booklet Just Issued by tb* paaeenger department of the At lantA Birmingham and Atlantic rail road, telling of the many health and pleasure resorts along ths tins of thla new and up-to-data road. There It an attractlre cover In col on, while tho book Is profusely II luatrated with halt-tone engravings that portray the beautiful ternary of Geor gia along the line of the road. Tha book I* historical as wall as Interest ing, and each point of Intenat la fully described. The nader la carried across Georgia from St. Simona Island to tha Alabama line, and then to scenes along the TallapoosA It la doubtful U any road In tha coun try can boast of mon health-giving springe, both hot and cold, and pleas- ure resorts of the hlgheet class within ths sam* number of miles thsn ran the AtlantA Birmingham and Atlantic. And all of these are fully described In the new booket. WILL PERFECT PLANS FOR WESLEY MEMORIAL Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock the central committee of the Weeley Me morial enterprises Will hold a meeting at the Wesley Memorial church for the purpoee of dlecuselng plans In connec tion with launching the enterprises which the church hae set on foot. Ths meeting will be most Interesting, as the executive committee and other com mlttccs will make their report*. Walker White, eecretary of the Wes ley Memorial enterprises, stated Thura- day mornlhg that'i he meeting would be of unusual Importance to the move ment, as definite plane will probably be formulated. Just what these plane will be can not be forecasted until the com mittee makes Its report at the meeting this afternoon. The commute* recently relumed from Nashville, where an Invitation was extended to the seven bishops of the Methodist church to be present In Atlanta on June II, at which time the great movement Inaugurated by tho Women Who Wear Well. It Is astonishing how grest a cbsnge s few years of married life often make In the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, tha brilliance vanish like the bloom from s peach which 4s rudely handled. Tho matron Is only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. There ere two reasons for this change, Ignorance and neglect. Fow young women appreciate tho shock to the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often com* with mar riage end motherhood, not understanding that this scent drain Is robbing ths cheek of II* fissbn*** sod the form of Its ftlrneaA As sorely as the general health suffers when there Is d^hojeement of the health of ths delicate womaTHtorgsna, so sorely organs ewsotabllshed In health ther»e an.VUFKjtwitness totbelaetInrewrtTdcomethas*^ Nearly a million women have fnnnd hcnftkZ a'Kar.r.M'jaia en strong and sick women well. Ingredi ent* on label—contain* no alcohol or bsrmrol habit-forming draft- Made wholly of those native. American, medic inal roots most highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the sev eral schorls of practice for the con of woman’* peculiar ailments. Foe nural n* mothen.or for thoee brolcen- down In health by too freqnrnt bearing of children, alto for the expectant mother*, to prepare the system far the coming of baby and making Its advent easy and almost nalnlea*. there 1* no medicine quite to good ai 'Favorite Prescription. It can do no barm lo any condition of the ayttem. It It a most potent Invigorating tonic nnd strengthening nervine nicely adapted to women's delicate system by a physician of large experience In the treat- nani peculiar ailments. naent of women 1 . Dr. Pierre may be consulted by letter ""rf 4jWre'a Dr. B.V. pierce; ioffsio? N V ’ Sur * lc * 1 Institute; The blahope have accepted the invitation and the meeting on June II will mark an Important epoch In the history of Georgia Methodism. At the meeting of the central committee Thursday afternoon the detail* of the meeting will be taken up and die cussed. JURY WANTS STATEMENT OF CHAINGANG EXPENSES Special to The Georgian. Americas, Ga., Mav 3 -The grand Jury ow In tetnloa nan ntktd that an Itemised statement b* mad* monthly of the espenn Of* the county chalngans, to ora fr the work don* would warrant the east or this ayatem to be In a veer’bad'condition, and the action of the grand jury will no iY — — ... . jury will no doubt ,o ,ht ~ uo *' Baptist* Clot* Revival. Special to Tho Georgian. Wadley. Ga. May I*.—Tho annual K Graded services of the Missionary ptlst church rams to a formal doe* here lost evening. Locuete Damage Crops. Rpeclil to The Georgian. ChntlnnnogA Tenn., May 22.—Chat tanooga traveling men report great n warms of locusts In North GeorglA Farmers are said to be uneasy for their crops, the ravenous Cicadas showing signs of developing Into a pest. Decline Nomination*. New York. Muy 22.—Henry Schafer and Andrew N. Seller, who wore among thoee nominated toy managers on tho official ticket of thn cotton exchange lout Monday, have declined the nomlna. tlon for personal and business reason*. Both said their refusal hod nothing to do with the policy of the exchange, which had their heArty approval.' Ooorilrlgb—lee, he's treated yon la a most outrageous way. but you must bmp coals of Ore on bli head. Mrasrllelah—What, with eoat at 27 port Not ntnehoo I .lou t:-Wall gtreet Bulla and Bears. Chaplflgh—rna studying Franck, dnneker know I rawn t -nw-anrak the language yet. but • ean—aw-ihlnk In It. Mtaa Canstlque—Aa that I* more than yon ran do In Eugllah. allow mo to con. gntulatc yuA—Uplumbut Dispatch. The “Outings” eiseman bros., As at “Present Advised” The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers \ u UTIXG Suits, as the typical “Two-piecbra” are termed, are popularly regarded as the ideal “toggery” for men’s summer wear. Their general style characteristics present a nonchalant grace in fashioning, yet are natty, nevertheless, and have become uni versally popular by reason of this seasonable combination of effects. We are now entering upon the initial era of the heated term, when comfortable clothes, compatible with prospective torrid temperature, will be sought and worn. XDER the usual stress of conditions that ordinary tailoring is done the "Two-piece’’suit is a hastily gotten together, poorly sewed affair, with no regard for fit or finish, nnd about on equal amount for material; and it has only been within the past few years that leading clothing manufacturers began to make evo lutional changes in the style and making of the/ 1 Two-piece” garment. The perfected models tailored by Eiseman Bros, are examples of tho highest development of this popu lar vogue. HESE “Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers” have undeviatingly maintained the max imum standard of “Fabric Quality” and “Tailoring Integrity” for over forty years, and have always taken the initiative in tho highest development of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. No stronger evidence of this fact can be offered than their 1907 lines of "Two-piece” Ready-Suits. - ' These handsome nnd stylish garments are pronounced types of that rare skill in tailoring, and exceptional regard for finish that constantly characterizes tho Eiieman Bros, make of Clothing. » . Contrary to the general idea that the “Two-piece” suit is a Season’s “make-shift” or “hold-over” to consorve the comfort in clothing that hot weather obligates, requiring no special skill in tailoring or any particular regard for fit, the rogue, now in such popular demand by the best dressers, requires the most exacting work to produce. Established 1865 N view of the fact that the extreme light weight materials used, and absence usually of but the lightest weight linings, there is no op portunity on the part of the tailor to rely on padding and model ing, to insure the shapeliness of the coat, as is the case with the making of the winter weight suit EW conditions of modeling have to be met and over come in the fashioning of the “Two-piec«” Suit, in order to insure perfect fit, style and comfort. Eiseman Bros, conclusively show in their exhibits of “Two-piece” models, that they have made this com bination possible. Perfect fitting garments, with that snap and swing that typifies the characteristics of the vogue, to gether with elegance of finish, and splendid all- wool fabrics, stamps the Eiseman Bros.’'Two-piece” Ready-Suits distinctly superior to any other make. 1VE the “Big Store your purchase preference, and gain the advanced methods of tailoring, and authori tative stylo’that tho selection of an Eiseman Bros, garment always pro vides. Selection is unconfincd, for va riety is adequate. EISEMAN BROS. INGLE and Double Breasted m o dels in the finest im ported worsteds in club checks and other Btylish patterns. Tropical Worsteds, Flannels and the standard Blue Serge. To make tho "OUTING SUIT” complete, we have all the component apparel incidentals: Summer Shoes, Hats and Haber dashery. Complete stocks and 11-13-13-17 Whitehall, immense variety. Baltimore, Md. A r TJ A AIT A Washington, D.C. i L/liV I iH. Mayor Seizes Water Plant Salem, Ohio. May 22.—Personally lending the police and lira departments yesterday afternoon. Mayor Carllnle took forcible poet*talon of the Salem water work* after th* water had been ehut off for twenty hour* and started the plant in operation. Without warn ing. th* company had drawn Its liras and shut down th* plant. The water company's franchise ex pired In March and the failure to se cure a new franchise at highly In creased rate* caused th* company to try coercion. The water was ehut off an hour be fore the council meeting, at which Superintendent Dow submitted a fran chise Incorporating a big advance in rate*. A ten-mile cro»*-coun«ry run In en automobile brought the deputy sheriff here to serve a court order and within on hour the mayor had token possession of th* plant. ST, ELMO MASSENGALE TALKS TO PUBLISHERS Association Elects Officers on Steamboat En Route to Jamestown. Wlaeman—No. of coarse. Batchelor doesn't keep house. He Jnet ha* apartment* at hi* c Galley—Well, then, he doesn’t know what life to. Half of tha fuu of going to your clah Is lost unless you're not a bom* to stay stray frana.—Philadelphia Preae. ALABASTINE The beet of *D materials for tinting Vtlll, GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO, 40 Peaehtre*. Special to The Georgian. Norfolk, Va. May 22.—Th* News paper Publisher*’ Association yester day afternoon elected Edgar M. Foeter, business manager of The Nathvlllo Banner, president; J. P. Caldwell, ed itor of The Charlotte Observer, vice president, and re-elected V. P. Hanson, business manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, secretary-treasurer. The election was bald on the boat white en route from Richmond to Norfolk, where the publisher* will attend the exposi tion. A day was spent In Richmond and th* party made the trip to Nor folk on the Old Dominion Une aa guests of the newspaper men of Richmond. The vessel touched at Jamestown Is land and the editors viewed th* historic old church ruins and other points of Interest. A feature of the meeting was an ad- dree* by St. Elmo Maieengale, of At lantA on the relations of th* adver tising agency to the newspaper pub lisher. An address on the technical side of the newspaper was made by Medlll McCormick, of The Chicago Tribune. WORKMAN BURIED AT U. S. EXPENSE Washington, May 22.—Several day* ago Attorney General Bonaparte re ceived a telegram from the United States attorney at Macon, Ga, saying the body of a dead man wot lying In the uncompleted Federal building at that place, and that the state, county and municipal authorities declined to remove It. Assistant Secretary Edward*, of tho treasury department, telegraphed the superintendent of construction at Ma con to provide burial for the dead man at public expense. Mr. ttepbedde-D* yon tklak i hare de- trended from monkeys! ^Wra^Mtlqne-Not T*»J. far.-rbltedeb Girl Hang* Herself. Fpeetal to The Georgian. Dallas. Tea, May It—Mias Georgia A. Hunt, who was reeently confined la tb* In sane asylum at Terrell, committed aulcld* . w it CWMHIWH wicnta ytuttnlty l.y hanrtnfL She tltd on# end of • bod WNt nronnd nr - 'f Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTS E. E. Bragg PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offtctt: 324*325 Century Bldg. Bell Phone 3901 Nifanf fm Nrh/!fc*r, Opium, Mar< ii< fftinift* [' •/• or Hetre filtwiff#* | Ik* Only Kseltj In* Main Orirtit 229 Woodward hi., ATLANTA, GA. WOMAN'S BODY BURNED TO CRISP York. Pa. May 22.—With her cloth ing on Are and the flesh of her body burned to a crisp, Mr*. Ambrose Lon- baugh, of Davldsburg, 9 miles from this city, ran about the yard ecreamlng for help. Mrs. Lanbaugh was rendering fat for the purpose of boiling soap, when It caught fire, enveloping her In flames. She con not recover. COTTON CHOPPERS WANT $2 PER DAY Houston, Tex., May 22—The cotton plant ers of Texts tr* concerned with n strike among th* negro farm laborers, who are quitting work In the various territories, de- The cnatotnsry wages In 413. hut tb* negro** positively refuse to work this season for lest thsn 22. SWITCHMEN RAP MR. ROOSEVELT Detroit. Mich., May 22.—The Switch men'* Union of North AmertCA now In session here, adopted a resolution pro testing against the “kidnaping" of Moyer. Haywood and Pettlbone, nnd re queuing President Rooeevelt to use all legitimate means la hla power to secure a reversal of the recent decision “legal- Itlng the kidnaping." The resolution was adopted unanimously. Americans Meet Pop*. Rome, May 22.—Montignor Kennedy presented to hla hoilnea* the Rev. WI1. Item Klernan. rector of St. Patricks church. Philadelphia and Mr. and Mr*. Peroton, of Cunthocksn, Pa l III lUl AT WEST END CHURCH Thursday night at 2 o'clock tt th# Wa* End Harriet church, ths Atlanta BiptUt Young People's Union will hold s !«•« mass meeting of Baptlat Young People Union worker* throughout th* city *>4 vicinity. Extensive preparations btr# been 0*4* by every local young people's union It tb* city to make this meeting os* of th# greatest ever held la Attest* for the In terest of young people, nnd to which eril nnlons have already arranged to wee their repreacntatlvei la ipectel can. those tending auch can being th* IW Baptlat, Capitol Avenue Dantllt and weoe* ward Avenue Baptlat. Thera xrOI be tonight to the union lending the largest station a beautiful banner, which be prised and sought for by iwr lied local llnntlit Young People'* late*' Sturdy, Rosy HEALTH Cornea from RIGHT FOOD. Grape-Nuts tha higheat known form of human neurlahment “There’2 a Rea*on.”