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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1997. Tired, NervousMoflicrs A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care for children; it ruins a child’s disposition and reacts upon herself. She is a source of misery to every one who comes under her influence, and unhappy and miserable herself. She cannot^ help it, as her condition is due to shattered nerves caused by some feminine derangement, with back ache, headache, and all kinds of pain, and she is on the verge of nervous prostration. Proof is monu mental that nothing is better to regulate a woman’s health than Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Thousands and thousands of women testify to this fact. Mrs. Nellie Maktiam, of 151 Morgan St., Buffalo, N.Y., writes: “Dur Mrs. Vinklam J— I was a wreck from nervous prostration. 1 suffered so I did not care what became of me, and my family despaired of my recovery. Physi. cians failed to help me. 1 was urged to try Lydia £. Pinkhlm’s Vegetable Com pound, and I want to tell you that it has entirely cured me. I think it is the finest medicine on earth, and I am recommending it to all my friends and acquaintances." Mrs. Geo. A. James, a life-long resident of Frcdonln, N.Y., writes: <■ Our Mrs. Tinhbatn:—l was in a terribly run down condition and had nervous prostration caused by female trouble, In fact I had not been well since my children were born. This condition worked on my nerves, and I was irritable and miserable. I had tried many remedies without getting much help, but Lydia E. Plnkham’s Veg etable Compound brought me back to health and strength. It has also carried me safely through the Change of Life. I cannot too strongly recommend your medi cine” / MRS. PINKHAM’S INVITATION TO WOMEN. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to communicate promptly with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the troublp may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. She will hold your letter in strict confi dence as indicated' by the fact that every private letter received by her during the last twenty years, and more, she now has in the Company’s laboratory under lock and key, and no testimonial has ever been published without special written permission. Her advice is free and always helpfuL LYblA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, a woman’s remedy for woman’s ills, made from Native Boots and Herbs, complies with all conditions of the new Pare Food and Drags Law, and Is so guaranteed. AGAIN CONSIDERED Believed TlmtNew Company Will Cut Rate to Con sumers. i Tb«* »p#clal commute* on a municipal lighting plant will meet Jointly with the committee on electric lights and telephone* Tuesday afternoon at S o'clock to again con- klder the respective bid* of the Georgia Hallway and Electric Company and the North Georgia Electric • Company for the city lighting. At the last the bid of the old company, but do non was taken. Jinco this last teuton It baa been learned that the North Georgia Elcctrl# Company bn* rcorgaul*ed and haa an almost entirely new set of officers. There are those who with the city. II the North i The pret-ont Idd of the Goorgfr and Electric Company la lower than that of the North Georgia on n five-year contract,! MM President duce hie maximum mi IS cents for light to 10 cents, and from 7 cents for power to 6 cent*. ’Thla rato Is Hat agreed upon by tf Whatever hid la accept* sure to get lower rates. the consumer Is GEORGIA DAY PROGRAM BEST OF THE EXPOSITION ALIY IRWIN WEDS HER YOUNG MANAGER —May Irwin, the ter summer home, the Rt. Lawrence river, Iterday to Kurt Elsfehlt, for three /ears ! manager and press agent. May Irwin very much older then her husband. S »n. N. Y., May *7.-1 was married it her n Island, In the Rt. Lawrer K erri*? to Kurt Elafeldt, for thi l ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK AT INDIANAPOLIS ■ lad Inna polls. Ind.. May *7.—Memorial ImUanaiHills, promises to b# (all of activity. The principal event will lie the unveiling anil dedlestlnn of th» at,to, of General Henry W. Lawton. Theodor, Ho,»*,relt will deliver an ad- dim. and he will s|ie*k In Lansing, Mich., th* following day. Verdict For Domago. ■perta 1 to The Georgian. Oalneavlllr. May 27.—William M. MIL tar, an engineer of the Southern Rail way Company, who realdea In Atlanta, Was given a verdict agalnat the South ern Railway Company by a jury In th, dty court of Hall county for $10,000. FLY TO PIECES. Th, Effect of Cofft# on Highly Organ- iaod Paoplo. . "1 have been a coffee uacr for year*, and about two yeara ago got Into a very ■ortoua condition of dyepepala and In digestion. It seemed to mo I would lly to pieces. I was ao nervous that at tho least noise I was distressed, and many times could not straighten myself up bocauas of the pain. "My physician told me I must not eat any heavy or strong food and ordered n diet, giving me some medicine. I fol lowed directions carefully, but kept on nalng coffee and did not get any better. Last winter my huiband, who was away on business, had Postum Food Coffee served to him In the family where he boarded. “He Ukod It so well that when he came home be brought some with him. We began using It and I found It most excellent. While I drank It my stomach •ever bothered me In the least, and I got over my nervous troubles. When the poatum was all gone wo returned to coffee, then my stomach began to hurt me as before and the nervous con ditions came on again. 'That showed me exactly what was the cause of Ute whole trouble,. so I quit drinking coffee altogether and kept — using Poatum. The old troubles left again and I have never had any trouble Jtnce.- “There’* a Reason." Rood ’The Rood to WeUvtlte," In pkgs. Norfolk, Va„ May 17.—Georgia Day lo to be the blggeat day of the entire exposition. 8o declares W. N. Mitch ell, president of the Georgia commis sion to Jamestown Exposition, a close friend of President Roosevelt. He In tends to moke It so, hs asserts, and It Is up to him In his olllclal capacity. The ddy Is to be crowded with cere monlat. The main features arc here glvsn: Features of Georgia Day. President Roosevelt will make two addresses. There will be a magnificent naval demonstration on Hampton Roads. The silver service will be presented to the battleship Georgia. , At "Bulloch Hall,” the Georgia state building, a reception will be given to President Roosevelt by thw - Georgia commission to tho exposition. There Is to be> a military escort for the president composed of Georgia troops. Virginia cadets and cadets from Annapolis and West Point. Tho battleship Georgia, conveying President Roosevelt, Governor Terrell, of Georgia, and President Mitchell of the Ocorgla commission, will arrive In Hampton Roads early Monday morn ing, June 10, Georgia Day. Entire Fleet Salute*. As the warship passes Old Point Comfort It will be saluted with the boom of guna from the battleships In the Roads, where tho entire Atlantic fleet will have again assembled In honor of the second visit of the president to tho exposition. ' * lly 11 o'clock the president and party Is oxpeqted to disembark at Discovery Landing at the exposition. Tlier he will bo met by a magnificent military escort far exceeding that of opening day from the standpoint of brilliancy. This escort will bo under the command of Oeneral Frederick Dent Grant. It will be composed of th* Georgia troops tncamped at the exposition, the cadets from the Vir ginia Military Institute at Lexington, the cadets from the Virginia Polytech nic Institute at Blacksburg, the cadets from West Point and Annapolis, Vir ginia state ttoops and the United Hates regulars. Rooievolt to Spsak. It will be this big escort that wilt head the carriage of the president and his party from Discovery Landing to the reviewing stand on Lee Parade. Tho ceremonln at• the reviewing stand will be qpened by W. N. Mitch ell, of Georgia, who will Introduce the president. Following the president's oration, he will be escorted to the Georgia building, where the new "Bul loch Hall" will bo formally opened. Gov. Torroll Presents Service. There Governor Terrell, the eloquent chief executive of the Empire State, will get In one of hla happy speches. Ho will present the silver service, do nated by the Georgia people, to the bat. tleahlp Georgia, which will be accepted by tub president In tho presence of tho officers. Immediately following the presenta tion of the sllvor service, q card re ception will be tendered In the Geor gia building to the president, after which ho will deliver his speech to tho .lonal Editorial Association, which . be here on Juno 10, from the very -,-js upon which the baby feet of h mother tramped three-quarters of century ago. * EXTRA! FIAD DISGUISED “I RUST LOW;” AS A FARMER Thr police have at last obtained an Important clow to "Raymond Trust- low," Hie Chicago millionaire whose re markable personality and whereabout* have so successfully baffled the sleuths. And this clew solves the mystery of why the detectives have been unable to lay hands on the "millionaire." "Raymond Trustlow" Is In dlsguls*. A policeman Saturday morning re ported that ho saw the "millionaire" come out of a wagon yard In Deca tur street. He wan disguised as n countryman. Rut there was one fatal defect In the disguise, and this put the bluecoat wise. The supposed farmer wore a pair of low-quartered patent leathers of the tooth-pick variety. Oth erwise he was a farmer. At sight of the tooth-pick shoes, the policeman threw a tit. Rushing to the police station, he reported his dis covery, and ono of the sleuths who has been trying to find the “millionaire,” was hurriedly put on the trail. He Is working hard on the clew and Is close ly Inspecting the feet of every country, looking Individual who comes his way. THOUSANDS THRONG ATLANTA’S PARKS All records for visitors at Atlanta's public parks were smashed Sunday, an estimate placing the crowds at Grant Park and Ponce DeLeon at $0,000. Though the new summer resort. "White City,” will not formally open «o the public until next Sunday, hun dred# visited the pretty grounds Sun day. On next Sunday the proprietors of "White City" expect fully 10,000 vis. itors. If weather 1s favorable. A heavy rain storm come up shortly after 6 o'clock, and thousands were caught at Grant Park and' Ponce De Leon. As both places afforded plenty of shelter, no ono got wet, except In ef forts to reach the cars. NEW RIFLE RANGE NEARLY COMPLETE After two weeks* ban! work by lift? men the new range of the Atlanta Ulffo asao* elation, being ntfde near Fort McPherson, la now aasnulof shape, and It la announced that within the next thirty days It wilt l>e opened. The range of the aeeoctatlon will he Ibe beet In the state, not Including the oue In ttaYaminb. There will t* ten. targets, end shooting will tie from 20a to 1,000 yanle. At soon as It la completed It la the Inten tion of the local military offldale to make an effort to secure the next state rifle ‘1 It it the new range. military and shoot nn<L hold It At the new ram The ranue will he onen t< cirlltau clubs, and wfll be controlled by the military of Atlanta. BOW II SMS. Atlanta Hss Found It Hard To 8hak« Off. Hard to boar, harder to got rid of, la any ItcUlng akin complaint, Eczema or Itching Plica. Doan’a Ointment rellevea and cures All ltchtneia of the akin. Atlanta people lndorae this state ment: George Wlllla, sewing machine sales man, of 81 Ormond street, Atlanta. Qa.. says: "Doan's Ointment Is cer tainly a fine remedy for eczema. I had It all oTer my lega and I wss al most worried to death with It. When I took off my clothes at night it Irri tated the spot ao that I was unable to sleep and was continually scratch ing and rubbing It and using every thing I could get bold of to cure It, but It seemed to grow worse all the time. I was In this predicament for two or three year*. Finally somebody told me about Doan’* Ointment, and I went to Brgnnen & Anthony's stores, 10$ Whitehall street, 30 Marietta street, and got a box. I applied It on one leg to see if it would do any good. The Itching soon stopped, and the next day I applied It to all the affected area, t used three boxes of It and entirely cared myself." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Wilburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State*. Remember the name—Doan's and take so other. HAS LARGE CLASS To Be Graduated on June 7th at Grand Opera House. On Friday night, June 7, the gradu ating exercise! of the Boys' High School will be held at the Grand opera house. The graduating class Is composed of forty-sight members, and Is one of the largest classes which hss graduated from the Institution In the fifteen years that Professor Slaton has been In charge. Th* program will be unusually In resting and addresses by representa tives of the graduating class will he Interspersed with music by tho orches tra. The diplomas will be delivered by Luther Z. Rosser, president of tho board of education. Tho members of the Boys' High School recently elected officers for th# Alclphronlan Literary and Debating So ciety for th* last tlm* this year. L. Terrell was elected president, Raymond Cracker, vice president; Alfred Revson, secretary, and Harry Kuchlnskl, assis tant secretary. The graduating exercises of the Girls' High School will be held at the Grand opera house on the night of June 6. SILVER SERVICE IS ON EXHIBITION Exhibited In the windows of Charles W. Crankshaw, the Jeweler, Is the sliver service to be presented to the battle ship Georgia on June 10. The service Is In eight large pieces: The punch bowl, given by popular sub scription. funds raised by Miss Louise Dubose, of Athens; centerpiece, given by Columbus; two candlesticks, given by Atlanta and Savannah, and four comports, gifts of Athens, Brunswick, Albany and Augusta Tho service Is a work of art from the hands of the silversmith, and Is ad' mired dally by hundreds. A Balance . At Interest' For keeping a balance in the bank at interest, a savings account has many points of advantage and convenience over the certificate of deposit. A savings pass book, is a valid evidence of all deposits. With drawals can be made from sav ings accounts at any time without impairing the interest on the bal ance which remains, and without the trouble and delay occasioned by cancelling old and issuing new certificates. You should keep your inactive balance in onr Savings Depart ment, and receive Interest compounded twice a year. Central Bank S Trust Corporation, Candler Building, Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. ■g ..MUSIC FESTIVAL., this JUIlt St Nicholas Auditorium. Vlttn Wed. erg. Thlirs evg. ..... Ji—nn. „u,., ...... .,,,1,,,, ...... Kill, Auuuini FrL erg, BKSSIF, ABBOTT. Mme. Kernlsll-Wertbuer, Grape Lee Brown! George Hamlin, Hugo Oik. Hat. mat. CAMPANARI, Mme. Kendall-Werthner! Ml.t Maul; Mrao. Ivunderle. Herplet: Julius Sturm, ’celll.t; Children’s chorus of 400: J. Lewis Ilrownc. eondnetor. Chorus 200; orchestra, 50. Heats, 11, 11.23 1110 HAYNES, 37 Whitehall. Sendmall orders to W. C. Humphries, 519 Empire. DISEASES Bone Pains, Itching Skin Diseases, Eczema. Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. If you have aches and pains In bones, back and Joints, Itching skin, blood feels hot or thin, risings and bumps on the skin, sore throat, pimples, or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin, are run down, or nervous, ul cers on any part of the body, scale* or watery blitters of ecsema, carbuncles or bolls, take Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seated cases. Heals all •oree, atop* all swelling*, make* blood dltlon. B. B. B. I* the recognlx _ remedy for all Blood Diseases CANCER CURED. If you have a persistent ptmple. wart, swelling, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear be fore they develop Into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Canctr, suppurating swellings, eating sores or tumor cured by B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B, B.) Is pleasant and soft to take. Thoroughly tested for $4 yesrs. Composed of pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens week kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dys pepsia. 8ample sent fre* by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Go. Sold by all d-”iSlats at $1 per large bottle, or sent by express prepaid. MAMMOTH TENT FOR BIG REVIVAL An Immense audler.ee and a splendid service marked the opening of the gos pel tent meeting by Rev. Sam Small, pastor of Agelston Memorial church at the corner of Pulliam and Crumley streets Sunday afternoon. The mammoth tent covers a larger space than any ever erected In Atlanta for a revival eervlce. yet It wo* well filled at both the afternoon and night service*. A large choir, a piano and an organ furnished the music and Dr. Bmall preached Interestingly at both service*. Service* will be held In the tent Mon day evening at $ o'clock and Dr. Small will preach. \GRAND THIS WEEK: Matinees Wednesday dnd Saturday. Opening of Sumer Season GEO. FAWCETT CO., Presenting the Delicious Comedy “THE HENRIETTA” Perfect Since Settings. Superb Company. Sight 25. A and 50c. Matinee 25 and 35c. MitHBiiM CASINO THIS WEEK: Matinees Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. Wslli, Dunne and Harlan Present The Bijou Favorites LITTLE CHIP and MARY MARBLE In The Rollicking Comedy “THE NANCY HANKS.” 8ALE AT BIJOU BOX OFFICE. TOKIA CITY WANTS TO BE ANNEXED Another cendldnt* Is said to he knocking for entrance Into the city gate*, this latest being Tokla City. Tolls City cmhrare* the Exposition Cot. m Mills. Chastain Town, Bell woe 1 and r’eetern Heights. The community is white and Is thickly populated. Dr. Will Woods III. Dr. Will H. Woods, secretary of the Southern Cotton Association, who haa been III at hla home. 20$ Aahby street, for several days, was removed Satur day to the Presbyterian Hospital for treatment. So much worse did his con dition become that hla physician deemed It advisable to remove him to a hospital. Broughton for Playgrounds. Dr. Len G. Broughton In his prelude to the regular Sunday evening sermon gave hearty Indorsement to th* propo sition of Mr. Ellis to convert Piedmont «rk Into a great playground for chll- Iren. He said thai such a park, de- oted to the outdodr amusement and recreation of children, was badly need ed, and that every effort should be made to carry out the plan for Pied mont park. Funeral of Dr. Worsham. Special to The Georgian. , Macon. Go., May $7.—Th# funeral services of Dr. J. H. D. Wortham oc curred Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock from hla late residence, 321 Coleman avenue. Rev. Turner, of the Tattnall Square Baptist church, conducted the services and the Interment was made In Rose Hill. Camp R. A. Smith. Confed- erate Veterans, of which th* deceased was a member, attended the funeral In a body. TROLLEY WIRES FELL; STREET CARS DELAYED Passengers on two trolley cars were treat ed lo several Installments of excitement, and pedestrians to a free exhibition of electrical pyrotechnics about 9:30 o'clock Sunday night, when a trolley wire broke In two places on Brosd street, near Ala bama. The first break caused car No. 100 of the Fair street line to be the center of n dangerous electric*! display, while the second break affected car No. 70 of tho llnnter street line. No ono wee Injured although th* cars were tied up until the breaks were repaired. Trouble of this character occurred also on Sunday afternoon, wheu about a block of trolley wires on Georgia avenne fell to the ground, to the consternation of pasacn- S rre sod pedestrians, and as a result the ">u« P*r£ cars were stalled for abont a Librarians at Asheville. The American Library Aesodatlon la now holding Its twenty-ninth annual meeting In Ashevlllo, N. C„ the tensions ending Wednesday. The principal paper Saturday wag presented by Miss Anns Wallace, of Atlanta, on the subject of "The Growth of the Cree Public Library In the Southeast Since 18$9." Georgia leads In attendance with a delegation of over thirty. TEST IT There's no'occasion for yot^ suffer ing with your kidney* or bladder. It makes no difference how - many reme dies you have tried without relief, Stuart's Gin and Buchu will cure. Ask us to mall you a sample bottle; this wlli convince you without expense that you can get relief. For twenty years this remedy has been recommended by those who have used IL You can test this dependable remedy by writing for sample, or you will find It at any drug store at $1.40 per bottle. STUART DRUG CO, Atlanta, Go. SHOWS FROM 7i30 TO 11 P. M. THI8 WEEK'S BILLi 'Tommy .Wilks, illustrated songs. Prof. Conners, tho Hindoo king. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiley, songs and dances. A. Cortes Brown, baritone singer. Oscar Huston, monologlst. Wilkes, tho Wonder, In costumes. Mayo and Rowe, in "Husband or Lover—Which f” IBM anfUMt j NO. 43 WHITEHALL ST. MONDAY- AND TUESDAY. ‘‘Unfortunate Policeman.” "Eccentric Burglar.” “Mischievous Sketch.” "Hundred Dollar Bill.” J^FlashesJjromFraCirir^^^ No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. “Woman’s Sacrifice.” “Horse Stealing.” “Wife’s Revenge.” St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DE LEON PARK SKATING THREE TIMES DAILY. MUSIC EVERY NI3HT AND TUES. DAY, THURSDAY AND SATU-OAY AFTERNOONS. PONCE DELEON PARK MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. ATLANTA'S PLAYGROUND, Open Daily Ip. m. Until Midnight. Military Band Concerts Afternoon and Night. Seats and Shelter for Thousands. GOGOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO 0 0 O AGASSIZ TO CELEBRATE O O HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY O O WITH SCHOOL CHILDREN. O o __ ° O New York, May 27.—The cen- O O tennlal birthday celebration of Q O Professor Louis' Agassis, the fa- {} P raous naturalist, will be celebrated o O by appropriate services In all the u O public schools of this city tosnor- c D row. In moat of the schools of O O the country services In honor of w *NiaSvMSfe,** morning In tho building occupied ti? Oaks and Calhoun, on Main street, caused a loss of $135.044. MURESCO We have It. Both in packages and In bulk. GEORGIA PAINT 1 GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree St.