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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAS AND HEWS.
FRIDAY. JUNE T. MOT.
Tutt’sPills
will save the iMMBtte from g
dava of misery* * ndcna y5 h,nit0 »
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour
ish the body* give keen arpetite,
DEVELOP aESH
and solid muscle. El*i«ntly «*r»r
substitute.
A Unique Little
Money Saver
Tho beautiful little home sav
ings banka we loan to depositors
are marvels of ingenuity.
They record the amount you
put in. Yon can actually see your
money grow.
We loan them free to savings
depositors. One dollar starts an
account.
4%
Interest compounded twice a year.
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation,
Candler Building,
Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth.
TRAIN LEAVES TRUCK
PASSENGERS UNHURT
BpffUl to The Georgian. '
Bower* vllle, fin.. Joiip 6.—The fitoutbern
railway local passenger train. No. 113, was
wrecked near ililn plan* today about 1
•'dock. TIip engine and two coachca
derailed and the track waa torn up for
aotuc distance.
A tiumlier of passengers wen* on board,
wlio escaped unhurt with tbo exception of
few bruise*. Mall riark Wllann waa the
only one who received any Injuries, and
they are very alight
It wilt be tavern I hotira before the track
Will be clear.
METROPOLITAN AGENTS
MEET AT KIMBALL
Agants of the Metropolitan -Life In
surance Company from alt over Georgia
and several other Southern atatea met
In convention Thursday In the conven
tion hall of tho Kimball Houae, heard
apeechee and talked over buelneea. Aft
erwards they were dined at a banquet
by the company. Vice President Klsk,
Of New York, waa present nnd made
an addrese, and another was made by
Superintendent of Agencies S. M. Bur-
bank.
Prominent among tlioee who attended
the convention were: Vice • President
Haley Flake. Fourth Vice President
Prank O. Ayer and Medical Director
Augustus S. Knight. The convention
waa attended by nearly 200 agents.
MUNYON’S
SUCCESS
In Curing Old Chronic
Cases of
RHEUMATISM
Patients Given Up as
Incurable
Speedily Restored to
Health by
MUNYON'S 3 X RHEUMATISM REMEDY
I want averr rheumatic to throw awny all
MAdlclues. all llulment*. all plasters. and
try lllNYON'ff 3 X ItII1'UM ATIMM CrilK.
No matter what your doctor may aay. no
matter what your friend* may nay, uo mat*
matter whot your friend* may aay. no mat
tar bow bigoted or prejudiced you may be
S luet all advertised remedies. go at nnr*
mur druggist and get u bottle t
El MAT18M CURE.. Price II.
ibln T 1
doses wiTTtska away ail aches'snd l>aiu*.
jad^a^ure generally affected before ouv
Rem*'in>*er. this remedy rontalna no salt-
ryllc acid, no opium. cocaine, morphine, or
Other harmful drugs. It la put up under
the guarantee of toe Pure Food nnd lung
Aet, out my guarantee 1 mushier the l»e*t.
Try the remedy, iw* “ ’•
Bed. bring the empty
refund your money.
If yon bare any o. I
that we put up tifty-eeren dlffereut re
dies for fifty-seven allmenta. We have
••cure-alls." Our cold Cure curea the *•<
IN STOCKS CASE
Council Puts It Up to Com
mittee to Investigate
Books.
Council spent mor* than three liwtfs
Thursday afternoon In hearing the ev
idence In the Blocks Investigation, and
then adjourned without reaching any
decision, escept to appoint a commit
tee of three to determine what connec
tion Thomas F. Blocks, the water com
mlasloner, had with the Btocka Coal
Company.
It waa Insisted upon by Attorney
Reuben Arnold for Mr. Blocks that un.
lesa It could be shown that Mr. Blocks
wns a member of the firm of the
Blocks Coal Company and shared In
the proms, the Investigation was use
less and unnecessary.
All the correspondence between the
general manager of the waterworks
and the Ragland Coal Company dur
Ing the past year waa read, as was also
the stenographic roport of the Investi
gation held by the water board, at
which W. T. Brown, president of the
Bagland Coal Company, gave Ida cvl
dence.
The following committee was ap
pointed hy the mayor pro tern, to In
vestlgate the books of the Stocks Coal
Company: Alderman Hlrseh. chairman;
Councilman Harman and Councilman
Pearce. . , _
The committee will report bsck-fio
council on Monday morning, June 17,
at 10 o’clock.
Both Mr. Storks and Attorney Ar
nold were anxious for the Investigation
to lie completed as quickly as possi
ble.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Basra the
Signature of
GEORGIA DAY SUCCESS
IN HANDS OF MAYOR
Mayor W. R. Joyner left Atlanta at
1:30 o'clock Thursday morning for
Jamestown, where he will mnke all ar
rangements for Georgia Day at the
exposition.
The mayor will look nfter quarters
for the rounctlmnnlr delegation, for the
drum corps and for ether parties. He
will look after the proper furnishing
nnd decoration of the Atlanta room In
the Georgia building, nnd will also ar
range for the Georgia reception to the
president Monday at 2 o'clock, and for
the Atlanta reception to the governor
t 8 o'clock Monday.
The mayor was asked to arrange
these matters by Governor Terrell, and
he wilt have his hands full.
Shopping Over Our ’Phone
IS AN APPRECIATED CONVENIENCE.
Private
Exchange
with
operator
in
Our Store.
It is surprising how popular this idea
now la. ooores upon aeorsa of fam
ilies ring us up avsry day for druga and
drug ators sundries. Wa operate a
FREE Meassngsr Service In connection
with our Telephone Shopping System.
It ia a wall knew fact that our prices
weaken competitive figures (that is be
cause wa enjoy a mastary of tho mar
ket. Buying, aa wa do. for thla and two
other busy drug stores). Right prioss.
Phono ua.
Our Broad
Guarantee
we sell
guarantee the
price to be al
ways as low,
never higher,
and In most
cases lower.
MUST BE WEALTHY
No Insurance company can be char*
tered In the state of Georgia with Iona
than $100,000 capital Mock fully paid In.
unless It In a mutual concern.
Buch 1* the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Hart In the case of the Home In-
<1 lintrla! Life Insurance Company, re*
cently orgnnixed with u capital atock
of $115,000. When a charter waa ap
plied for tho aecretary of atmte held
that paid-up capltul atock of $100,000
waa neceaaary.
The applicant a were not Bat laded
with thla decree, and the queatlnn waa
given to Judge Hurt for an opinion, lie
auatalned Secretary Phil Cook.
MILLS WILL OBEY
NEW LABOR LAW
cold.
... —ii all
dons. all the olla. all the balaama,
aad cough caret that have ever beeu made.
prove thla r * “ *
Vestment of 25 rent#.
Uj
Vou can prove thla statement hjr the lu
near of 25 cent#.
Kidney Cure, I believe, baa saved
• Uvea and cured more chronic caaes of
bladder and kidney ailment than any known
remedy. Money back whenever It rails.
My Dyspepsia and Htoiunch Remedy ena
bles one to eat a good, square meal and
Constipation Ointment rivet a natu
ral movement In from two to three minutes,
and la rapidly taking the place of i| cathar
tics and weakening nostrums.
If you are nervous and despondent. If
yon can’t sleep. If yon are weak and run
down, don't nil to get a bottle of Mon-
yon's Paw Paw Tonic. It will make you
jtropff. make you sleep and make you cheer-
My Hoadacbo Core atop# all headaches In
from three to ten minutes, and Is a good
heart **»4 atomsrh tonic.
All persons suff-rlns with Flit* I mast
sararsthr ssfc to try my lile ointment. It
■tops sll Itrhlng snd poln Instsntty. Man
or bark If It fafis to aura sail car. quickly.
If yea Med nwdlcsl sdrlc address Man-
yoa's. Fifty-third snd Jefferson strsvls,
Philadelphia, Fa.
f
Special to Tho Georgian.
Columbia, 8. C. t June 7.—Tho new
ten-hour labor law effecting cotton
mills, which passed the last legislature
hy a largo majority nfter several years'
vain attempts to get It through, rock
into partial operation the first of next
month, when every cotton mill In the
state will have to rearrange Its time
schedule.
Beginning with the first of next
month, the law limith tho hours to 62
week, the 60-hour achedulc to go
Into effect the first of next January
There la a provision In the act that lost
time accruing from accident or other
unavoidable cause may he made up to
the extent of 60 hours fn the course of
year.
The mill people aay the now law will
be promptly nnd permanently obeyed
both In the spirit and to the letter. They
any tha change will operate against
them, as both North Carolina and Geor
gia still have u 66-hour law, and com
petition for help la sharp.
LINCOLN RECEIVER
OP BIG MARBLE CO.
An order appointing W. S. Lincoln
permanent receiver of tho Southern
Marble Company waa signed by Judge
Pendleton Thursday afternoon. During
the absence of Judge Pendleton last
February Judge George F. Gober, of
the Blue Ridge circuit, appointed Mr.
Lincoln temporary receiver of the com
pany. Th? receiver la directed to col
lect all the assets of the company and
wind up Its affairs. The assets Are
placed at $444,222 and the liabilities at
$425,000. The quarries and worka of the
company are In Plckena county.
New Chief Clerk.
J. Pierce Howell has been appointed
chief clerk to C. L. Candler, of the
Southern railway, and will have charge
of the Inman Yards agency, records
and forces. Mr. Howell has made a
fine record In various positions In the
transportation department of the
Southern, and his promotion U a iner* (
Ited one.
JACOBS* PHARMACY
6, 8, 10 Marietta Street. 23 Witehall Street.
A SCENE FROM
“FRIENDS”
lii
: ; ; J
SB
n
B
George Schrader aa Harold Hemling and DeWItt Jennings as Hans
Otto in “Friends,” presented at the Grand by the Fawcett Stock Com
pany this wtsk.
SMITH INSTITUTE
CLOSES SESSION
Special to The Georgian.
Huenn Vlatn, Ga.. June 7.—The fol
lowing la the commencement program
of Hoke Smith Institute, which ended
Tuesday night:
Friday evening, May 31, contest be
tween girls of expression classes.
Sunday. June 2, 11 u. tn.—Commence
ment sermon, Rev. O. P. Gilbert, Amor-
leu*. Ga.
Monday. June 3, 10 a. m.—Contest
AT CLINTON COLLEGE
New Building Is Erected
and Prosperous Future
Expected by Board.
Special to The Georgian.
Clinton, S. C., J'une 7.—The Prcaby
terian College ot South Carolina, which
haa Ita location at Clinton, baa sue
cossfully closed the session of another
year. The baccalaureate sermon waa
preached by Rev. Samuel F. Fulton, of
Toklo, Japan, on June 2. The de-
balers’ contest, which Is an Intersocle-
ty competition, was held on Monday
following.
Tuesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock the
declaltners held their annual contest,
and on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock the reffular graduating exer
cises took place In the administration
hall.
The notable* who were present dur
ing the closing exercises were: Rev.
Robert Adams, D. D.. Rev. W. T. Nev
ille, president; Dr. John Gordon Law,
Rev. W. P. Jacobs. D. D., Rev. S. C.
Byrd (Cnlcora College), Rev. George
H. Carnelson, Rev. Dr. Wilson and Ro*.
J. C. Shrlver.
A goodly number of the alumni of
the Institution were present, with a
large attendance of citizens.
The graduates were: Robert Roy
Brown, D. Meyer Clark, John C. Henry
and the Mlssei Maude and Mabel Sum-
eral.
The declalmera' medal waa won by
Tom H. Simpson; the debaters' medal
was won by D. M. Clarke, and a num
ber of other medals and prizes award
ed to other members of the student
body. Mr. Henry graduated at the
head of his class and was conferred
tho highest degree of honor that hla
alma mater can offer.
The alumni address waa delivered
by Henry Davis, of Florence, S. C..
now a prominent attorney In that city.
The Presbyterian College has many
friends In Clinton and throughout the
South. The college has conatructed
a handsome administration hall and
la making and expects to make even
greater progress In the future.
PAZO ot*Tsin.vr is caaranteeo to cure
say case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro
truding piles in 3 to 14 days or money re
funded. (0c.
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
CLASS TU ASSEMBLE
A reunion of the class of 1887 will
bo one of the features of alumni day
at the University of Georgia com
mencement next week und the mem
bers will come from several states In
order to be present and talk over old
days and meet old friends.
All the members of the class have
done well and many prominent men of
several states are In tho list.
The following Is a list of the living
members of tho class who will enjoy
the event In an appropriate way:
W. L. M. Austin, Atlanta; Judge
James H. Blount. Macon; Dr. John K.
Flowers. Dornvllle, Ga.; Walter
Hodges, Hartwell, Go.: Charles M. Wal
ker. Monroe, Ga.; J. Henry Walker,
Griffin, Ga.; Warren W. Wimberly,
Bullards, Ga.: Judge U. V. Whipple,
Cnrdele, Ga.; Robert L. Foreman,
Atlanta, Ga.; William H. Hammond,
Thomasvllle, Ga.; Robert L. Nowell,
Monroe, Ga.; Charles C. McGehee,
Atlanta, Ga.; Professor Wesley
Peacock. San Antonio. Tex.; Wil
liam Beall Crawford, Llncolnton, Ga.;
Robert K, Andoe, Gainesville, Ga.; H.
H. Dean. Gainesville. Ga.; Frederick
W. Gilbert. Washington, On.; J. D.
Howard, Mllledgevlllc, Ga.; Green
Johnston. Dover, Ga.; Judge E.
Kontz. Joseph E. Pottle, Milledgevllle,
Ga.; Frank E. Twltty, Brunswick, Ga.;
Mortimer M. Elkan, Macon. Ga.; Hen
ry Key Milner. Birmingham, Ala.;
Captain Pope Barrow, Atlanta, Ga.:
Charles Frank Rice, Atlanta, Ga.: Wil
liam A. Speer, Atlanta, Ga.: Murray
M. Stewart, Savannah, Ga.; Dr. Albert
Tuggle, LaG range, Ga.
Is There Any Real ReasoitTo Suffer?
N OT since the Introduction of Crab Orchard Seltzer.
It positively Is not a chemical preparation; not
the slightest trace of any drug whatever, but
is handed you in crystalized form just os it comes from
the Epsom Mineral Springs at Crab Orchard, Kya tho
most health giving water in the world. Relieves head
aches, indigestion, sour stomach and dyspepsia.
Effervescent, pleasant, palatable—a spoonful in a
glass of water does the work.
All druggists and fountains 10 and 2S cent bottles.
Kentucky Mineral Water Co.,
CRAB ORCHARD. KY. ATLANTA. GA.
' “1
between boys of expression classes.
.Monday. June 3. 8 p. m.—Entertain
ment, primary department.
Tuesday, June 4, 10 a. m.—Graduat
ing exercises, followed by address, Hon.
Jphn T. HolC^Uet, Macon, Ga.
Tuesday, June 4, 8 p. m.—Recital,
music class.
The exercises throughout were at
tended by large and appreciative au
diences. Tho address by Mr. Bolfeulllet
was very fine. This closes one of the
most successful years In the school's
history.
HUSBAND RESTRAINED
PROM USING PHONE
Upon petition of Mrs. Ethel Black
atock. Judge Pendleton Thuraday aft
ernoon granted an order restraining
her husband, Marcellus Blackatock,
from atopplng her In the etreet, at
tempting to engage her In converaa-
tlon or calling her up over the tele
phone.
Mrs. Blackatock cited the fact that
■ho sued her husband for divorce and
alimony In May and charged that alnce
that time he has made life a terror by
thrusting himself upon her and by
frightening her Into the belief that he
would do her some serious harm.
The final hearing of the petition for
a restraining order la set for Satur
day.
DISTRICT STEWARDS
WILL MEET AGAIN
For the first time In several years,
there will be a meeting of the Atlanta
District Stewards' Association. It will
take place at the First. Methodist
church Friday night at S: 15 o’clock
and the Indications are that the meet
ing will be a large one. An attract
ive program has been arranged by
President H. L. Culberson and Secre
tary Robert Lea Avery and refresh
ments will be served by the ladles of
the church. All of the (00 stewards
and official members of the church
In the Atlanta district and the pastors
are urged to be present.
For Mining Charter.
An application for a charter tor the
Iron Mountain Mining Company was
filed In the office of the clerk of the
superior court Wednesday. The Incor
porators are: V. G. Richardson and J.
M. Venable, of Fulton county, Georgia,
and J. K. Barton, ot Cobb county, and
W. E. Johnson, of Jefferson county,
Kentucky. The amount of capita! atock
Is placed at 840.000. The petition for
charter waa filed by Attorney H. M.
Moss.
Friends
in
Distant
Cities
Will be pleased to be called by you over the Long
Distanco Bell Telephone. It is an economical and
pleasant form of entertainment. Try it.
Reasonable Rates; Satisfactory Service.
Call “Long Distance,”
Southern Bell
Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Awnings
For store*. Office*,
Residences, Public
Building*, *to* manu
factured and put up.
Ail work guaranteed
Loweal price*. Phona
or write for
estimates.
J.M. HIGHGO.
Atlanta, Ga.
TEETH
K in, 60c each. Heat
i'th $8. Money cso
not buy better..
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL ROOMS,
No. 26 Whitehall St.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY,
Arrive From— I Popart To—
Savannah .... 6.60snilMacon 11.40pm
Jacksonville.. 7.60 am Macon 8.00 am
Macon 11.40 om|Macon 4.00 pm
Macon 4.15 pm (Jacksonville... 8..10 pm
Macon 8.10 pm|ttavnnnah 8.16 pm
COHCAYED,
HOMED AND
REPAIRED.
Called for and delivered.
HEALEY BARBERS' 8UPPLY CO.,
Both 'Phones—No 1 N. Forsyth 8t.
The petition of Ernest D. Duncan. Charles
LorMaii*, Ivuu E. Allen, J. B. Wheat, W.
H. McKemle nnd Walter P. Andrews, all of
said state and county, respectfully shows
as follows, to-wit:
1. That they desire for themselves, their
associates, successors and assigns, to l>e
and to become n body corporate under the
name and style of
GEORGIA-TENNE&8EE PHOSPHATE
• COMPANY.
2. The term for which petitioners ask to
be Incorporated la twenty yenrs, with the
privilege of renewal nt tho end of that
line ns provided by law*.
3. The capltnl stock of said corporation Is
to be one million <$1,000,000) dollars, divided
Into shares of one hundred ($100) dollars
par value each, bnt petitioner* ask the
>rlvtlege of Increasing wild capital stock
rom time to time ns the stockholders may
leslre to any sum not exceeding in the ag
gregate five million i$5.n00,000) dollars; but
letltlouers also prey the right and privi
lege, should the stockholders hereof deem
It necessary or advisable, at suy time and
from time to time, to decrease said capi
tal stock to any turn not le*a than one
hundred thousand ($100,000) dollars.
Petitioners pray the tight to Issue
either common or preferred stock, or both,
with the power of naming, defining ami
creating the relative status, powers, priv
ileges snd obligations of each class of
stock.
6. The object of Mid proposed corporation
Is pecuniary gain and profit to Its stock*
holders. It (a the purpose of said pro-
ig In
. .hates and other fertiliser materials
snd iugredieuts. They furthermore purpose
work snd development. It Is the purpose
of said proposed corporation also to carry
on a general real estate business, togeth
er with the right to do all necessary snd
ir Improvement and development of
Kttrf and cIsm In or upon real estate
i connection therewith for the im-
TAX NOTICE
State and County Tax
Books now open, Make
your returns at once and
avoid the rush. Books
will close in a few days.
T. M. IMMISTEAO,
Tax Receiver.
provement, development or betterment
thereof, for the use, convenience nnd en
joyment or purchasers, residents, le*sor* *»r
lessee*; to buy, encumber, sell, have, bold,
lease, option nnd otherwise deal and truth*,
either a a vendors or vendees, lessors or les
sees, optionors or optionees. In all kind* and
clnNHCH of real estate, equities, mineral or
other Interests, anti all other rights, titles
nnd Interests pertaining to or incident t<»
real eatnte; to buy, sell, encumber, have,
hold, prospect, mine or operate sll kind*
or cla*Hc* of mineral properties, with the
right and authority to do nil things nec**s»
§nry nnd proper In the execution nnd do*
velopmeut of that class of business; to ex
ecute, sell nnd deliver, receive and tnk**,
tho stocks and bonds of this or any other
corporation, with tho right snd authority
to make aud deliver, or take and receive,
nil necessary and appropriate Instrument*
In such transaction*; to burn or borrow
money upon any or all collaterals aud *•••
curltles, whether real, personal or mixed,
with the right to deliver, take or receive
the proper Instrument In witness nnd execu
tion theerof; to net In all matters or classes
of buslnes* herein enumerated either
ami remunerations mereror; in snore, pe
titioners pray the right and privilege to
buy, sell, mortgage, encumber, hypothecate
or otherwise deal and trade In all kinds
nnd classes of property whatsover, wheth
er real, personal or mixed, or rights and
Interests therein, an fully and freely jm
hereinbefore specified.
6. Petitioners pray that tha principal of
fice and place of business or said pro
posed corporation shall be lu said state and
county, but they pray the right to estab
lish and maintain branch offices auywln*: •
In tho state of Georgia or the Fnlti-I
States. They pray the right to make and
adopt by-laws for the regulation and gov
ernment of said corporation In all matters
and things as a majority of said stockhold
ers may determine; to have a corporam
seal, to sue and lie sued, and to plead nnd
lie Impleaded. They further pray the right
and privilege of selling any portion or all
of the property of said corporation or of
winding up the business of said corporation
as the majority of tue stockholder* there
of may deem wise and proper nnd to the
best Interests of all of the stockholders of
Mid corporation.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be roado a
body corporate under tho name end sty'"
aforesaid, entitled to the rights, prlvllep"*
and Immunities hereinbefore named and
Filed In office, this May 31. 1907.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
8TATE OF GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY.
I. Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior
court of said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is a true and correct
copy of the application for charter in the
matter of tho „
GEORGIA-TENNE88EE PHOSPHATE
COMPANY
as the same appear* of file In this office.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of said court this May 21. 1W7. ^
ARNOLD BROYLES.
Clerk Superior Coart Fultvii County* GA*