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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY. JENJS 1. 1MT.
NEW BOOKS
—BY—
NEW AUTHORS
A partial Hat of now bookt by new
writere that The Noalo Publishing
Company hat itaued or has con-
traeted to itaue during the year
ending April 1, 1907. The list it not
complete for lack of spaeo.
These books are all issued at the ex
pense of the publishers, with a
royalty to the author which In no In
stance is less than twenty per cent.
The books on this list are by compe
tent and earnest students, each book
retting on its merits alone for a tale.
Write for new bulletin of selected books.
HI8TORY AND BIOGRAPHY.
HIT OF ROBERT EDWARD LEE. By
Prof Henry. E. Shepherd. LL.. D, _lf-
lastrated.
tote OF DR. SAMUEL MUDD. F,d-
L ifed by his daughter. Mist Settle Mudd.
With preface by Dt Eldrldae Monroe of
the Baltimore bar. Dr. Mudd was fal»-
ly accused of conspiracy with Booth In
L asiasalnatlon of Lincoln, and wai
sentenced to life Imprisonment, lielng par
doned after aerrlng four years Inns
trated. Large octavo. Price $3.00. Ready.
RICHARD HICKMAN MENEFEE. His
Life and Hie Oratloiie. By John Wilson
Townsend. Illustrated bg steel portrait.
SA7 URDA Y NIG HI CONCER 7
IS ADDED TO THE FESTIVAL;
ABOTT AND COMPANARI
Large octavo. Price 33,<S). Ready.
MOSBY'S' MEN. By John H. Alexander,
member of Mosby’e command. Illustrat
ed Octavo. Price, 3100. Ready.
CONFEDERATE OPERATIONS IN CAN
ADA AND NEW YORK. By Capt. John
W Headley, one of the agents of the
confederacy In Important operations In
the North. Illustrated. Large octavo.
Price 13.09. Ready.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF ROBERT
LEE. By Rev. J. William Jones, D. D.,
(lenernl Lee's chaplain, known as "the
Oahtlng parson." Illustrated. large oc
tavo. Price 12. Ready.
THE CAREER OF THE MERRIMAC-VIR
GINIA. Including Her Destruction of the
Wooden Navies of the World and Her
Inauguration of the New Navy. With
Some Personal History. By Captain H.
B Llttlepage, officer of the Merrlmac-
Vlrglnla, ana who wno with her through
out ner cnreer. Illustrated. Large octavo.
Price 12.60. In press.
KENTUCKY ESSAYS. By John Wilson
Townsend. These essays relate to Ken
tucky's part In literature. Octavo. Price
12. in press.
MY EXPERIENCE AND SERVICE AS A
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER IN THE
THIRD TEXAS CAVALRY. By 8. B.
Barron. Illustrated. Large octavo. Price
13. In press.
LITERATURE.
A HISTORY OF SOUTHERN LITERA
TURE. By Carl Holliday, >1. A.. Instruc
tor of English In the University of Vir
ginia. large octavo. Price 32.50. Ready.
A COMMENTARY ON TENXYSON'S "IN
MEMORIAM." By Henry E. Shepherd,
LL. D 12mo. Price 3L25. In press.
JEFFERSON. CABELL, AND THE UNI
VERSITY OF VIRGINIA. By John S.
Patton, librarian to the University of
Virginia. Illustrated. Large octavo. Price
32. Ready.
MY LIFE AND MY LECTURES. By La
mar Fontaine. Illustrated. Large octavo.
Price 33. In press.
REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN POETS.
By Charles W. Uubner. Being critical es
says of the Southern poets, with eelec
tlons from their works. Illustrated. Oc
tavo. Price 31.60. Ready.
THE STORY OF BACON'S REBELLION.
By Mory Newton Stnnnrd. Thle book
makes up tbe Ufa of Bacon and bis rebel
lion. 12mo, Price 31. In press.
A HISTORY OF VIRGINIA BANKS AND
BANKING PRIOR TO THE CIVIL WAR.
By William h. Royall of tbs Richmond
(Va.) and New York bars. l2mo. Price
11.23. In press.
A SOLDIER'S LETTERS TO CHARMING
NELLIE. By J. B. Policy of Hood's
Texas Brigade. Illustrated. Large oc
tavo. Price 32. In press.
SOUTHERN WRITERS AND THEIR
WORK. By Airs. Kate Alma Orgaln.
lustratsd. Large octavo. Price 33.
press
POETRY.
LYRICS OF LOVE. By H. R. R. Herts-
berg. 12mo. Price 31. Ready.
TriE COTTON PICKER AND OTHER
POEMS. By Profeasor Carl Holllda:
tht University of Virginia. l2mo.
A great and enthusiastic audience al
most filled the auditorium at Ponce
DeLeon Friday evening for the third
concert of the May-June music festival.
. Though the weather was threaten
ing, It had no appreciable effect on the
attendance or the enthusiasm of the
audience. There Is no question about
the great artistic success of the event,
and it Is probably the foreunner of
still greater musical events here.
Dr. J. Lewie Browne was accorded
an ovation as the principal factor in
bringing to Atlanta of so many dis
tinguished artists. Mendelssohn was
conspicuous on the program Friday
evening, and Hugo Oik, violinist, won
great applause, by Mendelssohn's con
certo for the violin. Mme. Dell Ken-
dal-Werthner, Miss Grace Lee Brown
and Mr. George Hamlin, the soloists.
added new admirers by tbelr superb
work.
Miss Bessie Abott won added lau
rels by her rendition of the “Mad
Scene” from "Lucia." The chorus has
been a marvelous aid In the artistic
effect of the festival, and has reflected
great credit on Dr. Browne's training.
It was announced at the closo of the
program that two of the moit popular
artiste. Miss Bessie Abott and Qul-
seppe Campanarl, had been prevailed
on to remain over for Saturday night,
when a great popular concert will be
given. With' the chorus and orchestra
a vary line program will be rendered.
In addition to Miss Abott and Cam-
panarl. Hugo Oik. the violinist, and
William Kopp, the cornet soloist, will
also remain over. For this perform
ance prices will be 50 cents -for seats,
on sale at Haynes'. No seats will be
reserved.
\OUNG STOWA WAY FOUND
ON MR. ROOSEVELT’S CAR
Hillsdale. Mich., June 1.—Just after a pair of mittens.
President Roosevelt’s train had pulled
out of Albion on Its trip southward
from Lansing, a 6-year-old stowaway,
was found In the president's car. He
was Herbert Lynch, of Albion.
“What do you want?" demanded the
detectives.
"I want to see the president.” re
plied the culprit.
When searched for weapons the de
tectives found that Lynch carried thir
teen marbles, a knife, two pennies and
The president, hearing the Bounds of
Infantile grief, came out to ascertain
the cause. He patted the boy on the
head, shook hands with him.
•"This Is one of your constituents,
Congressman," said the president to
Representative Gardner. I think you
had better take charge of him and see
that he returns to his future voting
residence."
"I'll see that he goes back to his
mother, Mr. President,” agreed Mr.
Gardiner.
HAIL STORM LEAVES ICE
ON GROUND FOOT THICK
Llano, Texas, May 31.—-The worst
hailstorm that ever visited this section
prevailed Thursday night at House
Mountain. Wire fences were torn
down and a large number of cattle,
sheep, hogs and chickens killed; roofs
torn off and trees stripped of every
leaf and small limbs.
The visited area Is one of the most
fertile valleys of the county and 10,000
acres of growing crops were complete
ly ruined. Hundreds of pecan trees
laden with fruit are ruined. Friday the
Ice was more than a foot deep over
the stricken district.
lay of
, __ Price
3L35. In press.
TllE VOICE OF MIZRAIM. By John
Welter Paisley. Octavo. Price 31.25. '
press.
TAUSANIAS. A Dramatic Poem. By
Charles William Kennedy, Fh. D.. De
partment of English, Princeton Univer
sity, and James — -
press.
and Mary.
Pries 31.25. In
FICTION.
THE VIVIANS. By Edwin Barrett Hay.
12mo. Price 31.50. Ready.
ZAOB. By Roe R. Hobbs. I2mo. Price
31.60. Ready.
MEDA'g HERITAGE. By Mata Pettns.
12mo. Price 31.60. Ready.
THE CONQUEST. By Daisy Fltsbugb
Ayres, llmo. Price 11.50. In press.
A LONG TIME AGO—IN VIRGINIA AND
MARYLAND By Alice Maude Ewell.
l2mo. Price 31.60. In press.
A CHEVALIER OF DIXIE. By 8. J.
Shields. l2mo. Price 31-60. In press.
A SUPERNATURAL VINDICATION. By
Sophie Fox Sea. 12mo. Price 11.25. 11
press.
THE SEARCH. By Frank A Myers. 12mo.
Price 31.60. In press.
NED: NIGGER AND GENTLEMAN. By
Judge Norman G. Klttroll of tho 61st Ju
dicial District of Texas. 12mo. Price
31.50. In press.
PLEASE NOTE.
This list does not Include the book! leaned
t" The Neale Publishing Company during
the past twelre months by those authors
whose hooks are salable and profltable be-
fotid question. Nor doea It Include books
by men eminent In tbelr professions dealing
With professional mntters. It Is a partial
*t only of the books of The Neale Pub
lishing Company taken up at tho expense
or the publishers during the pest twelve
months, and la limited to thoao hooka that
tel) upon their merlta only for tbelr isle.
THE NEALE PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
NEW YORK
Flatiron Building
WASHINGTON
431 Eleventh St
T TIME LIMIT
OH ALL FRANCHISES
A general ordinance, providing for a
Jjm* limit for all franchises granted In
future, will be preaented to council by
"rdlnanco committee.
A special committee of council waa ap
pointed to look Into tbe franchises of the
Bo’itUern Bell end tbe Atlanta telephone
companies. The committee reported that
‘be former’s franchise would expire with
its charter In 1929, while the franchise of
the latter was perpetunl.
The committee wns of the opinion that
perpetual franchises should not he grant*),
*nd nt the meeting Friday afternoon a
f ' u W M offered ny Alderman Qullllon.
ws» adopted, reporting the matter hack
to council with the recommendation thnt It
referred to the ordinance committee.
^ *‘ n r? the ordinance providing a time limit
all future franchises may be drafted.
FIXED jTMEETING
Must Pave Boulevard and
and Keep Whisky Out
for All Time.
The citizens of Decatur. In
meeting, voted unanimously Friday
night In favor of the plan and basis of
annexation agreed upon by the com
mittee of three, representing Decatur,
and the executive committee of ten,
repreaentlng Atlanta.
The meeting waa held In the court
house. Colonel J. HI Green offered a
resolution providing that It waa the
aenae of the meeting that the citizens
favored annexation, and authorizing
the council of Decatur to continue ne
gotiations with the committee repre
senting the council of Atlanta. The
resolution was adopted.
W. F. Pattlllo wee elected president
of the meeting, and H. L. Parry, eecre-
tary- Among the speakers were Dr. J.
H. Goat, T. L. Cooper, Dr. H. R. Jewett,
Hon. Hooper Alexander. W. B. Howard.
J. H. Green, J. W. Pierce, Judge Parry
and W. S. Ansley.
The following are the condition* of
annexation, a* agreed upon by the re
spective committee* from Decatur and
Atlanta: u „
First. That the town of Decatur shall
have fair representation In the city as
sembly and on the city boards.
Second. That the city of Atlanta will
furnish twenty-live arc light* and fifty
Incandescent light* for the purpoee of
lighting the atfeetz of Decatur.
Third. That the city of Atlanta will
assume all legal llabllltlee and will re
ceive the benefit* of the municipality.
Fourth. The city of Atlanta will a»-
sume the bonded Indebtedneea of 344.-
000.
Fifth. The syatein of waterworks and
■ewerage will be completed at a cost of
$16,000. Including 16,000 on hand.
Sixth. A fire engine house will be
constructed and will be equipped.
Seventh. A public school building
will be erected at a cost of 325.000,
upon a piece of property furnished by
the citizen* of the town of Decatur. In
this school will be provided eight
grades, with free access to the high
schools of Atlanta.
Eighth. A paved boulevard will be
furnished from Decatur to Atlanta, and
lastly, the sale of tntozlcetlng llquon
will be prohibited for all time.
YELLOW HORDES
Civil and Military Officials
and Families Are
Slaughtered.
A Book of Interest
to Old and Young
We don’t know of any book
that possesses so much interest for
everybody, old and young, as one
of our savings pass books.
There is interest in opening an
account to get one; there is in
terest in watching the deposits
pile up, and last, though far from
least, there is interest at the rate
of
4%
Compounded Twice a Year.
Drop us a postal for informa
tion about
BANKING BY MAIL.
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation,
Candler Building,
Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth.
FIGHT TO CONTROL
First Time in Eleven Years
Two Tickets Are In
the Field.
New York, June 1.—The cotton ex
change annual election, which will be
held Monday, will be remarkable from
the fact that It Is the tint time In elev
en year* that there have been two
tickets In the field and a fierce battle
for conrol of the exchange Is In prog
ress.
There Is no contest for president,
James H. Parker heading both tickets.
E. M. Weld Is the administration can
didate for vice president and George
W. Bailey on the opposition.
The main fight Is over the board of
managers. Mr. Parker le In favor of
reform.
THROUGH
SLEEPERS.
BROILER BUFFET SERVICE
VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD TO NOR
FOLK, VIRGINIA, ACCOUNT OF
JAME8TOWN EXPOSITION.
LEAVE ATLANTA 7:30 A. M.
DAILY.
Hongkong. June 1.—The Chinese revolt
has now affected three province! and
growing lu alxe and strength every day,
The number of tbe rebela Is placed at 75,
000 now under artua.
fectlSf 1
that** an outbreak hai^ occurred 40'mile*
north of that city. It la reported that a
dozen civil and military authorltlee and
their fnmlllea were killed.
Conaulatea Guarded.
At Fakhol. the port of Ltenchow, all
white women have been ordered away by
the Britlih round. Every white man In
the city hae boeu pressed Into service to
stand guard over the consulates.
In Kwang Tung province, where the up-
rlsli * * “
gro 1 — .— „
the entire coast from here to Amoy la now
patrolled by lannchea and ** ‘
BALLARD BIFOCAL AND
TORIC OR CURVED
LENSES
have gained a reputation In two yean
no other firm In the entire South has
made In u half century. Not theee
lenses alone gave us the lead, but op
tical service In every way not usually
found elaewhere. Azk any Atlanta
man about us.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
7b Peachtree Street.
BUILDING OF YEAH
A
FOR INDIGESTION
distress after eating, dizziness, that
heavy feeling, wind and pains in
the stomach and furred tongue, take
Beecham’s
Pills t
before you retire to rest. _ They
start the gastric juices, assist the
stomach to dispose of the food, en
courage good appetite, sound di
gestion and make you feel life is
worth livin"
Bold Everywhere. In boxoe Me. and SC.
A gain of conelderably over a quarter
of a million dollars over 1606—that la
the record made for the flret five
months of this year by Atlanta.
To be exact, the amount of building
done ao far thla yeur exceed* in value
the amount done for the same time lost
year by 3279,614. All of which shows
that Atlanta keeps on growing. Al
though there were more nulldtng per
mits Issued during April and Mnv of
this year than there were Issued for the
same months In 1906, the value of the
buildings this yeur for those two
months do not equal the value of those
erected during the same time lost year.
But the phenomenal Increase In both
permits and valu ta during January.
February and March of this year over
last vear make an excellent total In
crease for the first five months.
The value of the building* erected for
the first five monthi of 1906 wns 12.192,-
CJ0, while for this year the value Is
12,472,264.
URGED TO FIGHT
“JIM CROW’’LAWS
ON PROF. H, C. WHITE
Lansing, Mich.. June 1.—Dr. H. C.
White, of the University of Georgia,
wan a speaker at the semi-centennial
celebration of the Agricultural College
of Michigan.
Dr. White waa honored by having
conferred upon him the degree of Doc
tor of Science. He waa given a great
ovation when he concluded hla addreaa
upon the aectlon of the nation which
he represented.
GRAFTTESTHNY
AG TALL AS A MAN
San Francisco. Cal., June 1.—When
Judge Lawler called court thle morning
for the arraignment of the gas company
directors, the indicted officials of the
United Railroads and Ruef and
Schmitz, the prosecution appeared with
a stack of grand jury testimony as
tall aa a man.
The prosecution Intends to arraign
them all today.
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz ha* dedd.
ed to make an affidavit which he will
tile with Judge Dunne Monday In which
he will set forth his objections to al
leged undue Influences which he claims
are being exerted by the prosecution
In the trial of hie case.
Schmltx arose In court yesterday
and started to make a statement. He
was ordered to take hi* seat. Schmltx
■aid later:
"It seema that the prosecution,
through the press, Is striving to Influ
ence jurors and to intimidate them and
I feel that It Is time that I should pro
test and I mean to do so."
Detective Burns last night told how
he persuaded Abe Ruef to plead guilty.
"When this graft Investigation start
ed," said Rurns, "the corporation bribe
givers planned to shift the entire blame
on Ruef.
"One prominent cltlsen came to me
after the Indictment of Ruef and stated
that It would be a good thing to send
Ruef to the penitentiary. He opined
that It was not necessary to go further
than Ruef to get at the root of the graft
evil. That name citizen has since been
Indicted for bribery."
CEN. EVANS
A Splendid Reception
Accorded Distin
guished Georgian.
g0O0000OOO0OO0OOOO0O0O00Og
O GENERAL C. A. EVAN8 O
MAY SUCCEED GEN. LEE O
AS CHIEF COMMANDER. O
0 Special to The Georgian. O
O Richmond, Va, June 1.—Clem- O
O ent A. Evans, of Atlanta senior O
0 general of the Confederate Vet- O
0 crane of America will be elected O
0 by the grand camp In session here 0
U to succeed Chief Commander Gen- O
O eral Stephen D. Lee, who will de- 0
S cllne the honor of re-election by O
the veterans. Delegates from ev- o
- ery state represented here are 0
practically united In the move- O
0 ment to elect General Evans. O
0 With General Evans are the mem- O
0 here of hie staff, General James O
0 Q. Young, commander of the O
0 Southern brigade of Georgia; Ma- 0
O Jor J. M. Simms, Captain King, 0
O Captain McIntyre and Adjutant 0
0 General J. Colton I.ynee, 0
00000O0O0O0OO0O00O0 0OOOO0C
Richmond, Va., Juno 1.—It Is gener
ally believed among the Confederate
veterans and thoso In attendance at
the reunion that General Clement A.
Evans, of Atlanta, will be chosen to
succeed General Lee as commander-ln-
chief of the veterans.
General Evans and his staff attended
the Confederate bell last night. The
approach of the future commander of
the veterans, who are yearly growing
weaker In numbers, was the signal for
tumultuous applause. Dancing ceased,
and the Georgian had to wait for sev
eral minutes before he could acknowl
edge the greeting to him. Many of
the Georgians are quartered at the
Jefferson Hotel, the principal holstery
of the Bouth. The delegates from the
Cracker state have been busy Inter
viewing delegatee from other states
with a view of securing votes.
Belts 8old for $100.
Captain W. A. Mosely. of Macon. Ga.,
In talking about a former visit to Rich
mond, among other things said:
"At that time the ladles of thle city
gave several church bells In order that
they might be broken up*and used to
make cannon for the Confederate army.
There was enough metal In the bells to
make three cannon. About twenty-
five pounds were left, and the remain
der was used In making buckles for
the soldiers' belts. These latter con
tained the letter* 'C. 8.’
The price of the belt* waa $100,'
said Captain Mosely.
At the grand camp hall. In the horse
show building last night, the Southern
cross drill was given by the Southern
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER FILLS must bear
I*”*
arter’s
ITTLE
IVER
PILLSj
Absolutely CUfe
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHh.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONGUE.
INDIGESTION.
CONSTIPATION
DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN
They TOUCH the LIVE
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
BED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
Look for the Signature
HEALTHY SCHOOL MA’AM
Found Out How to Fotd Herself.
Brooklyn. June 1.-—Addreselng the
New York annual conference of the
African Episcopal church. Bishop Alex
ander IValtera said;
"Our leaders should urge our breth
ren to prepare to meet the qualification
for suffrage, make application to be
registered, and. wherever It Is possible,
to vote. Let us wage a relentless war
fare on 'Jim Crow' car law* wherever
Many school teachers, at the end of
their year’s work, feel thoroughly ex
hausted and worn out, physically and
mentally. The demand upon the nerves
and brain of a teacher la unusual and
unless they are well fed and fed upon
properly selected food. It Is natural
that they should run down.
A little woman teacher In Mich., who
has been teaching regularly for a num
ber of years, has always found herself
thoroughly exhausted at the end of the
seselon. until within the last year, she
has made use of Ornpe-Xuta food with
the result that she closed the yenr os u
robust, healthy, strong, vigorous wom
an, having gained In weight from 90
pounds to 126; her nerves strong, face
bright and cheery, and really a wonder
to all her friends, who constantly com
ment on her color and strength. She
knows exactly to what the change la
attributed, for in the years past, living
on ordinary food, she has almost broken
down before the school year eloeed,
whereas since using Grape-Nuts, thle
change hes been brought about; evi
dence prtma facie of the value of
Grape-Nuts food for rebuilding the
brain and nerve centers. "There's a
Reaaon." Read "The Road to \V*U-
vllle" In pkge, -
I Cure Eyes
(Free Advice and
Free Cure Book)
No Matter How Serious Your Eye
Trouble, Oure Yourself at
Home With the Oneal
Natural Method.
Cotta You Nothing for My Free Cura
Book Tolls You How. 8and for it
Today.
our own home with my famoua
lethod Treatment, without undergoing un
operation, teeing a doctor, or leaving the
house. There’s no pain, no trouble, no dan
ger, no knife; Juat tbe simplest and most
natural met hoi] possible.
No matter how serious your eye trouble
la, or how long you hnve bod It. or who
has treated you liefon^ or whether you
FEATURES OF REUNION
BEING HELD AT RICHMOND
It Is officially estimated that there are between 12,000 and 15,000 vis
iting veterans In Richmond and between 60,000 and 60.000 sightseer*.
At Camp Gordon, the tented place of entertainment for the old-time
warriors, 12,000 meals are served daily and at night two blankets are Is
sued for each cot.
The total number of ramps represented by the United Veterans Is
1,259 and tho total number of vote* 2,367.
In an address to the Southern Memorial Association, Mrs. Norman V.
Randolph, of Richmond, said:
"Tho first memorial day was the day on which flowers were first
placed on a Confederate soldier’s grave, and the observance began
with tho grave of John Quincy Marsh, the flret soldier to be killed, who
waa burled In Warrenton, Va., June 1, 1861.”
Miss Jeanette Swift and. her sister, Mrs. Willie Jones, two of the
most beautiful women at the reunion, were selected to represent Geor
gia's social side In the parades as sponsor and matron of honor.
ATLANTA WANTS REUNION
OF VETERANS IN YEAR 1908
Richmond. Va., June 1.—The question to be decided by the Confed
erate Veterans aa to the election o f a city and state for the 1903 reunion
Is whether Maryland. Texas or Tennessee will do the honors. San An
tonio, Texas, predominates now. Nashville appears to be second, and
Baltimore Is making a great bid. Georgia delegates will vote for Balti
more. rather than Nashville.
Atlanta wants the next reunion, but there I* little chance of that city
receiving enough votes to secure It. Birmingham, Ala., will aleo be given
a complimentary vote.
Tennessee delegates will want to go to Baltimore If Texas can not
be secured. Maryland has a atout opposition, for the reason that It le
too close to Washington.
Tennessee Is making a fight that Is worthy of the veterans from that
grand army that marched from the hills where the Taylors lived.
cross corps, of Memphis, Tenn., fol
lowed by the grand reunion ball to the
veterans, Sons of Veterans, sponsors
and maids of honor, which was a bril
liant event.
At Lee Camp hall last night a nota
ble address was made by Colonel
Schoonmaker. of West Virginia,
Grand Army of the Republic veteran,
who took part In the Hunter raid down
the valley of Virginia. He Is here by
Invitation of General Leo, grand com
mander of the Confederates, and his
speech was an eloquent plea for a re
united states.
Looked at Relics and Wept.
At the Confederate Museum, the
•Whit* House of the Confederacy,"
there occurred yesterday afternoon
probably the moot striking feature of
the whole reunion thus for. A recep
tion of veterans. Sons of Veterans,
onsors and visiting Daughters of the
VTDALIA FORMS
NEW COMPANY
The Vldalla Vldettee le the newest
military company In Georgia. It has
been organised at Vldalla with George
C. Coleman as captain and with sixty-
five officers and men. It la the only
company within a 100-mlle radius, with
the exception of the Dublin organisa
tion.
F. D. Vaughan, aaslatant editor of
The Vldalla Advance, Is In Atlanta Sat
urday to arrange for the assignment
of the new company to some regiment
of state troops.
THREAD ADVANCES
ONE CENT SPOOL
Now York, June 1.—The Interesti
controlling the thread industry have ad
vanced the price of thread 11 cents per
dozen zpools and dealers throughout
the country have taken material notice
of the rise. Dealere say the price will
be put up 1 cent per spool.
The Cheapest Form of
Health Insurance
Y OU cm buy Health Insurance nov.
Several good "Accident” j
Companies sell it.
treat yoiirwlf. and he aura of n>an!tn.
If you ran appreciate a real, gen
cur**, nliuplv *en<I me your name awl atl
drown. That's all. I will aewl
Blind, Going blind or Sore
Eyes, I Cure You,
have cataract, falling eyealght, optic norvo
dlaenae, arum a. aore or watery ayea, or til*
cera, or any other eye trouble, I will ud-
vine you free of charge.
I hnrr cured hundreda of caaea like that
of W. W. Rhlnebart, of Jamestown, N. Y.,
I cured him of catarrhal conjunctlrltla lu
“ ’• " * ‘ *" enty ali years. I
II. K. Mile*, of
Rockwell. Tea., In two months, of retinal
hemorrhage, pronounced Incurable.
I hare been curing tnen, women and chil
dren my way for twenty-alx yeara. Now
let me hnndle your cose for a few days
nyway. I.et me tell you bow you
- * * - f results.
real, geuulne
me and ad-
yon full lu-
rnianon, ana arno my nigmy Illustrated,
ripenalve, hound Kye Dook. telling you
things your doctor never told you and that
you ought to know.
I do not treat people who were born
blind or who are »o blind from any cause
that they have no perception of light.
Where there Is light, however, there la
*iope.
rut
FREE CURE COUPON BOOK.
before about tny eyea. and bow I can
cure myself at home with your Nat
ural Method Treatment.
Name *
Addreaa
State name of disease If you know
sponsors ana visiting uaugniere oi me
Confederacy by the Richmond Daugh
ters and members of the Richmond Me
morial Association was held. The old
soldiers were shown the war-time rel
ics with which the mansion la (tiled,
and were introduced to Mr*. Hayes,
President Davis’ daughter; Mrs. J. E.
B. Stuart, and other prominent Con
federate ladle*. They actually were In
the home of their war-time chief, and
with them was tho only living child of
that chieftain; before them were hun
dreds of tangible evidences of the ter
rific struggle they had made and the
trlala they had undergone, the very
arms their beloved General Lee had
borne, the sash he had worn. The
sight waa too much for them. Many of
them wept. The scene was by far the
most pathetic of the great gathering of
the Southern veterans.
On the*adJournment of the conven- ^ Sixty dollar* per year will
tion yesterday at noon a proper and en- bring you $25.00 per week, (or every week
thuslastlc rally of the Confederate na- vou .i e u
val veterans’ organisation waa trans- ' .
acted and Judge A. O. Wright, of Jack- | But, your time alone may be worth far
sonvllle, Fla., was re-elected com- (m0 re than that. i
mander of the organisation, which ad- , A . - .
journed to meet at the same time and Anc * $200 per week might not pay for
place as the next reunion. your aufferlng,
Georgians are receiving ovation* atl That’s why "Cascaref Insurance, which
every turn. Colonel Colton Lynes was . insurance, wmen
made chairman of the general commit- I preventa Sickness, Is worth ten times ag
tee on credentials. Colonel Waddell j muc h money as other "Health” Insurance.
was given command of the North i v . .
Georgia brigade In the absence of Oen- | Cascaret Insurance will cost you
era! Thomas. The Georgians will make less than Ten Centa a week.
“ rade n Mond , ay PP,0r ' ln<:e ‘ n ‘ h ° ® rand ! Th ** Y ou * ”Ve« Pocket" Box I.
pa * —JL. i carry constantly.
SEN. FORAKER MAY 7 # #
SKIP BROWNSVILLE j One tablet taken whenever you euspeet
St. Louie, June l.-In an Interview here 1 y ou a®* 1 ■> w11 * ln * ur ® y®« against 90 per
HV lf oV’ B , raa B n.Vf,7e en wl‘,„?r. ber no 0 i 'Jo' : Mn ‘*“ 2*2 •«* '"“I/ to attack you.
rout* to Washington, said: Because 90 per cent ef these Ills begin
§0^ «e*i.. through-^
Into our own houses and kill our own cltl- | Nutrition,
sene. If Senator Koruker ever vlatte.11
Brownsville he would be tnrred and featb- Cascarets don I purge, don t weaken,
* reJ ' . don’t Irritate, nor upset your 3'omach.
WILL ADDRESS ' „ No. - they act Uke Exercize on tha
utiit p pr 1 no ' Bowel*, Inxtead.
Rev. Edward Young Clarke will deliver 1 They gtlmulate the Bowel-Mugcles to
address Sunday morning nt 9:30 o’clock contract and propel the Food natural!/ cast
the Snndej school nihle claaa of Mias "c- . _ ,,
a Johnson, In the claaa room at 19 Waft. *“* little valves that mix Digestive Juice,
In nddltlon to the addreaa. ! with Food
an Inlereatlu, uitlalcal pro- 1 v"v»a.
which will he In choree of Mr». A. * * .
Lola
ker street. , I —
there will be an Inlereatlu, musical pro
gram. which will bn In charge of Mr,. A.
c. Turner, eisleled by Miss Nellie Turner,
Mre. M. J. Andereon and T. O. Conullv.
Min Nellie Turner will render
ilo.
Mia* Johnson, wbe hae given considerable
of her time and talent to teaching thla
class of young men, will be In charge of
the services. Ur. Clark le an Interesting
speaker, and hti addreaa le being looked
fonrmrd to by the member* of the clan
with Intereat.
GIRLS TO CONDUCT
SERVICE8 OF LEAGUE.
Macon. Ga., June 1.—The Sunday
night meeting of the Epworth League
of the Second B reet Methodist church
will be conducted by Mlazea Birdie
Taylor and Mabel Gllteland. All the
members of the league and church and
visitors are cordially Invited to thle
service.
lonnoiir’ | The time to lake a Case*rat |g the very
a violin minute you augpect you need ono.
—When you have a touch of Heart-burn,
Gag-belching, Acld-riglng-ln-throat. or a
Comlng-on-Cold.
Carry the "Veit Pocket" Box ready for
bualneag where It belongg, juat aa you
would your Watch, Pocket-knife or Lead-
pencil. ,
U eoata only JO cantg. At any druggist.
Be aura you get ihe genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never cold In bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC."