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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
* Vi* Cj Z8, lWf.
JUST
ONE
WORD that word Is
Tutt’s,
U refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pill* and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated?
Troubled with Indigestion?
Sick headache?
Vbtlfo?
Bilious?
ANY of these avmptomsand many others
Indicate Inaction of the LIVER.
You 3STood
WsPills
Take No Substitute.
Awnings
For stores. Offices,
Residences, Public
S utldtnga,etc., manu-
ictured and put up.
Ail work guaranteed
'Lowest prices. Phon*
or write for
estimates.
J. M. HIGH GO.
Atlanta, Ga.
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home with*
out pain. Book of path
tleuUr* rent FltKf^
B. M. WOOLLEY. M.B,
CONCAVEO,
HONED AND
REPAIRED.
Tailed f«>r and delivered.
HEALEY BARBERS’ 8UPPLY CO.,
Both ’Phonos—No 1 N. Forayth 8t.
JUDGE BLECKLEY'S
L IS Oil FILE
L REMAIN 111
HEAD OF CENTRAL
Declares Sale Is Intended to
Conform to the Laws
of the State.
Epeolnl to The Georgian.
aeon, Ga., June 28.—The xale of the
Central of Georgia railroad to Oak-
lelgh Thorne and Maraden J. Perry.
Eastern bankers, whlph has been an
nounced, was the leading topic here
yesterday afternoon and continues to
be of much interest. In making his
statement, Major Hanson frankly ad
mits, "the object of all patties Inter
ested in the sale and purchase of the
Central was to put the property in line
with the laws of Georgia In spirit as
well ns letter, bo that hereafter there
would be no Just grounds of complaint
that this company was owned or
trolled otherwise than In strict con
formity with the laws of the state."
Major Hanson states that he has
been engaged for several months in
negotiating the sale of the Central. He
further stated that he will not he oust
ed, but will be retained by the new
company us the president of the road
ARROW
Collar.
Expertness gained by year, of experience justifies the claim
that Arrow Collar patterns insure perfect fit nnd sit.
\g00 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES; IBe EACH; 2 FOR 25c {
CLUCTT, PEABODY A CO.. TROY. N. Y.
Makes Widow Sole Execu
trix Without Any Re
strictions.
The will of tin’ late Chief Justice I.ognn
E. Blackley wits tll.-.I for reeoril in the m
flee of the clerk of the superior court v
’Fulton county Thursday morning. I'mle
the terms of the will. Judge Iileckley left
’ tvrrytiling of wlileh he might die possessed
to his pn'seut wifv np#^»sn-chltdr«o, isAnk
lag his wife sole executrix with no rostrlc-
tloril ns to ntiy dls|M>sltlon (if hlA property;
Ho rwjktstqd that any l>t*>kH or keep
■skes that tils children by forme
inlcbt desire should be given to
wife was willing. r * *
Just debts lie psld, i
thet
wllfltig. lie asked that all of iu«
nnd mentioned two sums
which he, ns attorney, had collected]
Itefore the wnr, but which Ids client
never appeared to claim. He asked that
these be paid If claimants should appear,
The will Is dated June 10, iftH. and by a
codicil dated December 24, 1902. he left all
the
hli
might be due him
. Ills death by Ids children,
uml these are released llitoto. The will wui
In Judge lllechley's own handwriting.
POWE TAKES CHANGE
OF COMMITTEE JULY 1
W. R. Powc, the new chairman of
the Southern clusulflcatlon committee,
will arrive In Atlanta July 1 and as
sume charge of the office of the com
mittee In the Prudential building. As
told In The Georgian a week ago, .Mr.
Powe was elected chairman of the
committee at a meeting held ut Hot
Springs, Vu. I’ntll this ho was ns
slstant general freight agent of the
Frisco System, and he Is ono of the
best-known and most expert freight
men In the country. The committee
over which he will preside has charge
of classifying the freight on all roads
south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers
and east of the MUalHslppi.
U
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c
r
w
d
n
FT
!
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR.
Made White by Leaving Out the Part
Which Helps Digest.
Modern methods of milling separato
the parts of the wheat berry that con
tain the diastatlc element and furnish
only the white flour made up almost
entirely of starch.
One of the principal elements needed
to digest this starch has been left out In
the process, and therefore the person
who eats* much white bread Is almost
sure to have Intestinal troubles, for
the starch does not digest properly and
must, of necessity, decay, and cause all
sorts of trouble.
Grape-Nuts food, on the contrary, Is
made up of the entire wheat nnd bar
ley, and the processes <>f digestion as
shown In the human body are followed
as exactly as possible, in a mechanical
way, by the use of moisture, time and
warmth. No chemicals or other Ingre
dients are used, hut simple methods
scientifically arranged.
In this way the starch of the grain Is
transformed into grape-sugar, and the
Grape-Nuts food, which appears in a
granular form, shows on the outside of
the little granules, glittering specks of
this grape-sugar, which Is not put on
to the food from the outside, hut Is
the result of the change of the starch
Into gr»i>e-8ugar which works out t*»
the surface, very much as the sap of
the hickory or maple tree will fre
quently show In the shape of white
sugar on the sawed-off ends of logs.
A handful of Grape-Nuts held to the
light will show the little glittering par
ticles of grape-sugar. It is naturally
and scientifically predigested, there
fore the food agrees with the weakest
stomach. It must not be used in large
quantities at one meal, for it is con
centrated. and over-feeding of even the
Choicest food is not advisable.
Being perfectly cooked at the facto
ry. the food can he served instantly
•with cream or good milk. There Is a
definite, distinct and undeniable gain In
nervous energy nnd vitality when
Grope-Nuts food Is u**d. “Time's a
teason.”
WILL 800N BEGIN WORK
ON BIG PACKING PLANT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 28.—In a state
ment made to the Macon Chamber of
Commerce, Nick Block announces that
practically everything Is In readiness
for the erection of a mammoth slaugh
ter house and refrigerating plant near
the site of the Swift Creek Distilling
Company’s place. Mr. Block states
that he has ample capital at his com
mand to erect a packing house and
cold storage plant, the size of which will
be limited only by the demands made
by the stock-raising Industry. The
only thing that now stands In the way
of the erection of this enormous plant
Is the absence of u direct road to the
proposed plant. A request Is now
pending before the board of county
commissioners, la which It Is desired
that a new road be built paralleling the
river.
MACON TO OPEN BIDS
FOR LIGHTS AND WATER.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 28.—But two more
weeks remain for the Bibb Power Com
pany, the Macon Gas Light and Water
Company and the Macon Railway nnd
Light Company to prepare their bids
for lighting nnd supplying the city with
water after expiration of the present
contracts. Next year, In November,
the present lighting contract with the
city expires, and, according to views
taken of the situation by the aldermen
of Macon, a much better contract Is
desired-
The water contract does not run out
for several years, ’ but the council
willies to consider bids for both at onn
nnd the same time. The three compa
nies named amp probably, two or three
outsklf ones are. tio\V busy figuring on
the mists and will be rfady with their
bids by the date named.
MANUFACTURING PLANT8
CROWDING CEMETERY,
Special lo The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 28.—The steady
march of progress that has been kept
up In Macon for several years has come
very noor crowding the old Cherry
street cemetery out of existence, and
In a few more years the old spot
bo hemmed In by manufacturing plants.
Still the cemetery grounds themselves
can not bo Interfered with, as they
were granted by the stato of Georgia to
Macon hack In the early '20s. Shortly
after Macon received a charter from
the state the ground was glvon to the
city, to be used as u burial ground and
nothing else.
SICK ONLY FEW YEAR8
BEFORE DEATH CAME.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 28.—After an Ill
ness of only a few hours, Mrs. Dollle
Patterson, wife of W. II. Patterson,
died at the family residence, Birch
road, South Macon. Mrs. Patterson
was feeling In the best of health until
a few hours before her death. She
lay down for a few minutes and stead
ily grew worse until dentil overtook
her. She was well known In Macon.
She Is survived by her husband and
ono child, live weeks old.
The funeral services were held from
the Hast Macon Baptist church. Rev.
Perry Lee, pastor of the church, olll-
ciating The interment was made in
Fort Hill cemetery.
FUNERAL 8ERVICE8
OF N. B. THOMAS.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 28.—N. B. Thomas,
aged 45 years, died yesterday at the
family residence, on Fourth street.
South Macon. Mr. Thomas had been
Blck only a short time. He Is survived
by his wife and three children, mother
and one brother, Dr. H. J. Thomas, of
Llzelle, Ga. He leaves three sisters,
Mrs. J. II. Bullock anti Mrs. J. Herring,
of Macon, and Mrs. J. J. Jones, of
Jones county. The funeral services
were held from Mt. Pleasant church.
The Interment was made in the church
burying ground.
NO CLEW 13 FOUND
TO DYCHE MURDER.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 28.—No new clews
have developed In the Dyche murder
ystory In the last twenty-four hours.
The members of the sheriff’s force are
still engaged in trying to locate the
guilty parties, but as far as can be
ascertained the sheriff Is still at sea.
A theory which wus advanced yester-
lay In regard to a torn hit of lace, is
discredited In the sheriff's office.
Best Line to All Summer Resorts
Low Rain, Solid Train
Cincinnati and Louisville
Magnificent Dialog Car Service
ON OFFICE HOLDERS
BY LO WHITES
War Is Renewed Between
Republican Factions in
Alabama.
THE ETOWAH ANNEX
DINNER 35 CENTS
We have added a new departure to our well estab
lished Restaurant. Entrance on Broad street, over
Turman’s real estate office, corner Broad and Ala
bama street.
Open from 11 to 3 o’clock.
This department is equipped for special quick
service.
A rich, well-served dinner, 35c.
Es:ab:ished for Reputation. SILVERMAN CATERING GO.
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
We are making special terms to home builders ,giving three
months to pay for material after the completion of building. We
keep the largest stock of every class of lumber as well as in
terior finish, sash, doors and blinds.
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery. 542 Whitehall St.
LAST CONTRACT IS LET
AT MACON POSTOFFICE
NEW P03T0FFICE BUILDING AT MACON.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 28.—The last con
tract In connection with the erection
of the new postofllcc building haa junt
been let.
This contract Is for the elevator
Utch will be Installed In the hand
some new building nhortly. The con
tract was let to the Otis Elevator Com
pany.
The exterior of the new building Is
now rapidly nearing completion, bu:
many months of work will be required
before the inside Is finished.
SCBEAMS OF GIRL
PUT IN TO FLIGHT
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June $8.-* Aroused by the
screams of his 15-year-old daughter at
o’clock tills morning, W. II. Head, a
representative of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, at the residence,
429 Duncan avenue, saw a man, sup
posed to be u negro, escape through
the window, at which ho had entered,
Into the darkness. The Intruder was
pursued by Fall Ofllcer Brannan, but
as not captured.
The approach of the man caused the
girl to wake, and she screamed when
saw him there. A light, left In the
room when she retired, had been ex
tinguished when she awoke, and a
chair barred the door entering the room
where her parents were asleep.
NAVY WANTS
MORE SAILORS
Washington, June 28.—A dose of gin
ger was Injected Into the navy service
today through the Issuance by Secre
tary Metcalf of a general order calling
upon every ofllcer In the navy to put
his thinking cap on nnd submit Ideas
for the Improvement of the country’s
service.
Tho biggest problem In the navy Is
how to obtain sailors enough to man
tlie ships.
CARNEGIE DONATES
GROUND FOR ASYLUM
Speelnl to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., June 28.—The so-
called t'Llly White" Republicans of
Alabama have adopted resolutlone call
Ing on President Roosevelt to direct
the withdrawal of all office holders
from the eeveral committees of the
party In this state, and to direct that
John 8. Clarkson, surveyor of cuatoms
of the port of New York, and Frank
Hitchcock, first assistant postmaster
general, cease their Interference In Al
abama Republican politics.
The same resolutions make a vigor
ous attack upon the dominant Repub
lican party In the state—the faction In
control—and declare that the state ex
ecutive committee, as well os a simi
lar committee of the eeveral congres
sional districts, have legally ceased to
exist because of the expiration of the
two years from the date of their orlgl
nal selection In 1904.
The same resolutions go somewhat
Into details about the split In Repub
Mean ranks last year, when the party
In power refused to call a convention to
nominate a state ticket, and Its suc
cessor. It also sets out that, owing
to such refusal, the Republicans of
Alabama met In convention In Birm
ingham, nominated a state ticket and
selected a state executive committee
nnd declared that the faction favored
by President Roosevelt has no legal
representation.
Among other things the resolutions
say:
"We condemn the action of these of
fice-holding politicians who. through
the aid of Booker Washington, have
sought to discredit, with the president
the Republican voters of the state, nnd
to shut off the president from full com
munication with the rank and file of
his party (n this Btato; and we un
ounllfledly denounce the arrogance of
these men who assume to represent
the Republicans of the state, nnd claim
that opposition to them and their meth
ods Is opposition to the president nnd
his administration. With such subter
fuges, they seek to conceal their own
weakness with the Republican voters
of the stats.”
Malaria Makee Pale, 8iekly Children.
Tho Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 50c.
Roll or Glide, Slip or Slide,
but get to the
grocer’s quickly
for a golden
package of
ZuZu
The happiest,
snappiest
Ginger Snaps
ever known in
Gingerville.
. NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
NOT SUICIDE, BUT
RESULTOF DRUGS
Mrs. Freeman Believes
Headache Powders Af
fected His Heart.
Johnutnwn, Pa., June 28.—In a letter
to Commissioner Hahn, Andrew Car
negle has presented the county of
Cambria with a 600-acre plot of ground
one mile from Croon, on the Penn
sylvania railroad, near Summit. On
this property the commissioners will
erect an Insane asylum.
ALIMONY AWARDED
WIFE BY THE COURT.
Sp«Mdal to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 28.—In the case of
Melton vs. Melton, which was heard
before Judge Felton. Mrs. Otis Melton
her allmonf claims against her
husband. C. D. Melton. Judge Felton
Igned un order directing Mr. Melton to
pay his wife alimony of |40 per month.
If we could take you through
our establishment, and show you
the vast care and cleanliness
which produce the old original
egg and sugar coated Arbuckles’
Ariosa Coffee, no one could
ever tempt you to change to
any other coffee.
ABBL'CKLK BROS., New York City.
That the death of C. O. Freeman, of
37 Carnegie place, which occurred last
Sunday from the effect* of some drug,
as not due to suicide, la maintained by
his widow, who writes to The Georgian
that her husband's death was caused
by some headache powder which of
fectcd the heart. Mre. Freeman writes
from Talbotton, where her family re
sides, and her communication, a touch
Ing one. ts as follows;
To the Editor of The Georgian:
The reports contained In the Atlanta
papers concerning my husband's death
are misleading. In that It was said to
be suicide.
My hushnnd had suffered for weeks
Ith pains In his heart, and on the
night of his denth was suffering wttli a
headache nnd took a headache powder.
I am sure the powder contained some
tiling that affected his heart, for when
the effects were first apparent he
seemed to be in a smothering condi
tion, could not get his breath, and com
plained of his heart, and asked for
whisky.
Now, I can not believe that my dear
husband was a willful suicide, for our
relations were so Sweet and beautiful,
he was always so kind and gentle.
There was no earthly reason for him to
have willfully done such an act. He
had secured a position and would have
gone to work Monday, and we had
sufficient for our even- need.
I prefer to believe the testimony of
my dear husband than anyone else, and
I must, therefore, believe that his tragic
and untimely death, coming to him in
the flower of his young manhood, with
a young wife of only three months, who
loved him devotedly and which he fully
reciprocated, was none other than the
result of an awful mistake In taking
what he thought to be a headache pow-
der.
Please be kind enough to publish this
correction, as I can not subscribe to
the charge of suicide by my husband.
MRS. C. O. FREEMAN. JR.
Talbotton. Ga., Pune 27.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O 0
O o
0 LATIN-AMERICAN TRADE O
O AGGREGATES 3610.000,000. O
O Washington, Jure 28.—The O
O trade of the t'nlted States with O
O our Latln-Amerlcan neighbors ag- O
O gregates 1810,000,000 In fiscal year O
C ending the present week, against O
O but little over *230,000,000 a dec- O
O ade ago. o
0 P
PPPPPPPPPPPPOPPPPPPOPOOPPP
If You
Are Wise,
Mr.
Merchant,
You will apply The Long Distance Bell Telephone
to your business. It will make profits, save time,
travel, trouble and money.
Reasonable Rates; Satisfactory Service.
Call “Long Distance,”
Southern Bell
Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
NO. I WAS HANDSOMER WOMAN,]
AND RESENTED NO. 2’S LOOKS
New York, June 28.—Arrested on his
honeymoon while at the Hotel Im
perial, Benjamin Novenskl was today
charged In tlie Jefferson Market court
with bigamy.
The first wife, the complainant, who
before her marriage to Novenskl,
November, 1899, was Minnie Jacobs,
daughter of Benjamin Jacobs, of this
city, said:
“Just think of the effrontery of this
man! We bad been living In Fort
Smith, Ark,, and two yenrs ngo he
brought me and our baby boy back to
New York and left us here. I had not
heard from him after that until yes
terday, when he came to my home with
SIXTY SALOON KEEPERS
GET LICENSES RENEWED.
Speelal to The Georgian.
Wilmington. N. C, June 28.—With
only one dissenting voice, the Wilming
ton board of aldermen, In special ses
sion, granted llcenbes to sixty saloon
keepers. Every application was grant
ed. A motion was made to shorten the
business hours of the saloons, but It
failed of a second. - The barrooms will
continue to open at 5 o'clock a. m. and
close at midnight. Wilmington Is the
only place In North Carolina treating
the saloons so liberally.
the breeziest air Imaginable, and said:
'Hello, Minnie; I’ve got a divorce and
I'm married again. Just coine down
atnlrs and let me introduce you to my
new wife.'
"He said he had married her a week
ago ut Fort Smith. I had known her
there. She was Miss Mary F. Dolan,
and my husband says she became s
Jewess to marry him.
"I would not have cared so much If
he had married a beauty, but when he
prefers her to me on the point of look*,
I think that’s the limit,
"Why, I was forced to marry the
man. Just before the wedding he showed
me a revolver and said: 'There'll either
be a marriage or a funeral. Choose!'
"I now regret I chose marriage."
COVINGTON TO CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE DAY,
Special to The Georgian.
Covington, Ga., June 28.—National
Independence Day will be celebrated la
the accustomed manner at Oak IHH.
In the western portion of Newton coun.
ty. The Fourth of July oration w ill ha
delivered by Judge R. B. Russell, of
Winder. Others who are expected to
address the gathering arc Dr. John D.
Jordan, of Atlanta; Professor R. H. B.
Keeney, of Oak Hill; Professor J O.
Martin, of Culloden, and Congressman
Livingston.
Please do not confuse the following palatable preparation with
stuff of a similar Bounding name. Remember the name Crab Or
chard Seltzer—it hns a pleasant taste and is effervescent.
Do not accept a substitute.
PRICE OF DINNER GOE8 UP
AT MACON RESTAURANTS.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., June 28.—Notices have
been posted that prices In all lines will
be advanced by Macon restaurant
keepers commencing the first of July.
The owners of the eating houses In
Macon state that on account of the
high prices that they have to pnv, not
only for meat and other eatables nnd
help as well, has caused the raise In
prices. The regular 25-rent dinners in
tlie post will now cost 30 cents.
C RAB ORCHARD SELTZER wlU relieve the cause of your
headache. It U Crab Orchard, Ky., mineral water reduced to
crystals by natural means. It contains no bromides or danger-
Cg ou * llru F* H's a natural remedy—effervescent—pleasant—palatable.
£? All druggists and fountains 10 and 3Sc bottles.
Kentucky Mineral Water Co„
CRAB ORCHARD, KY. ATLANTA. GA.
CDAB^HARD