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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. VBHUY, JULY 5. 190T. will save the dyspepticfrom many davs of misery. anti enable him to cat whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nour. Ish the body, rive keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH Clcjantly sugar and solid mu coated. Take No Substitute. 4%>I UNION 4°/ SAVINGS BANK Could Building CAPITAL STOCK . . . SI00.000.00 ' • msouitcis - n, 4% *260,000.00 4 / O npiuM ByJ SBSESS <j and WHISKEY HADITS cured at home will* 5»JSrV«l5£ B. M. WOOLM’.Y. M. I* LETTER CARRIERS: Most Successful Meeting in History of That Body. PAN ■ u, OS. nuwi«i4l)lj M.o Office 104 N. Pnror 5*rca*» Awnings For stores, Offices, Residences, Public EultdlnKs.etc, manu- netarao and put up. Ml work guaranteed Lowest prices. Phone or writo for estimates. J. M. HIGH CO. Atlanta, Ga. TEETH ey can ujr _b*_t Ji r.. AD KI. rill A Tl ROOMS. I Whitehall St. IC1NTWAL OP GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— I ..Depart To- Savannah .... 6.60 amlUscim 11.40 pm Jacksonville.. IMarnlMacua SOOain Mseou 11.40eiiJUcron ......... 4.00 pm Macon 4.15 pml.lncksonvllle... I.SOpm Macau *10 pmlSavannah 11.15 put HOTELS AND RE80RT8. HOTEL WOODWARD, Broadway and Fifty-Fifth Street. NEW YORK CITY. A high class translont and residential hotel, catering only to a refined and exclusive clientele. m T. D. GREEN, Manager. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS GREENBRIER WEST VIRGINIA <T!ie "OLD WHITE" Sulphur.) Now open. Famous for Ita anlphar baths. Modern Improvements, with private battm. Permanent orchestra. Terms. $15 to $2B week, $50 to $M par month. Write for Illustrated booklet. Address, GEO. A. MILLS, Jr., Manngar. GEO. A. MILLS. Jr., Manngar. Greenbrier White Sulphur Sprlug*. W. V*. RACE CO-OPERATION SHOWN IN MEETING Congregational church, colored Thursday night In connactlou with the celebration of the fortieth snulverMry of tho church. A targe nnd representative iiudleuee. Including Loading men of both rnoo* lunda helpful i of both races to *|>euk wortl* of mutual helpful lien*, nud w«> ileulro this church to atuiul for the reconciliation of tho rarea.** I>r. C. B. WIJmer Mid: "Negroes enn help In the detection and the imnleliment of crime; In spreading Idaaa of life and ed* neat Ion: In tcnchlng fnfthfutneM toward employer*. The white* cun see to It that you get your shore of mittentIon; that every . with crime ehull Wvo n fnlr trial; tluit the virtue of your women shall ha protected." T>r. W. F. I’enn, the colored’, physician, ■aid: "We black men stand ready to cn- opernte with the whites In every manly , our deatUiy In* ••parable.' * f»r. W. W. Imndrutn aald: "I have always bellevml In co-operation batween tlte races, ■tod I e*t>ect to work on alone that line; for that la the way divinely Indicated for tbo solution of our dlfrienltlen." Dr. J. W. B. Bowen, the president of the Gammon Thoologknl Aeinltinry, wild black remain black and white remaiu white, but let us he one In sentiment. Competition must give way to cooperation," The exercises continue with a violin re* cltal by X Graves, Jr., on Friday night. With the election of t George De- UrotKo, ol Ht u tea boro, as president, and the passage of a resolution inviting Thomas E. Watson to apeak at the next convention, which will be held In A l bt.ny, tho fifth annual convention of the Georgia Rural Letters Carriers' As sociation came to a successful close Thursday afternoon. Following the splendid program of the morning session, the member.* gathered again at 2 o'clock for the transaction of business. The report r ;* FYed L. White, the outgoing presi dent, In whlcp he told of the fight that had been mdde for better organisation, was read. Among other thlnsg he rec ommended that some way be discov ered by which the carriers might In sure their horses. He made a strong appeal for better organisation and pre dicted a bright future for the associa tion. "In John Tempi© Graves and F. L. Seely, of Tfce Georgian, the association has found friends of great worth." said rresldant White In thanking the friends who had done so much toward build ing up the organisation. Inspector Questioned. A feature of tho afternoon was Unit ed Htatcs Inspector Sam W. Kings- i.iore'a half hour of answering ques tions put to him by the carriers con cerning their work. The queries were of all sorts and dove loped much useful information. George DeBrosse, of Statesboro, was the only nominee for president, nnd after the nominations had been closed he was elected by a rising vote. H< has been u tireless worker In behalf of tho association and has tho high ro- »rect of his fellow carriers. By changing tho constitution of the organisation on© vice president In stead of eleven, was elected. P. C. Co ker, of ('h&mblec, was selected lo All thjs place. J. H. Williams, of Atlanta, one of the fathers of the association, "ns re-elected secretary and'treasurer. J. A. Hickman, of Barnesvllle, was chosen sergeant-at-arms Delegates to the great national con vention to be hold In Atlanta In Octo ber were elected ns follows: J. L. Er win, of Atlanta, delegate from the state at large; F. L. White, J. 13. Cox, Qpo. T. Rlppln, F. A. Jones and Tipton Cof fee. The resolution offered by George T. Wilson, of Hurlem, was: "Resolved, That Thomas E. Watson, the father of tho It. F. D. service, bo Invited to address the atato convention at Its next meeting." This was passed unanimously, with ct thuslnsm. At 6:3u o'clock the session was ad journed nnd the members dispersed. AMOLEK Ml ARROWcollars ie Ciupeco process, an exclusive Arrow feature, insures long life 6K The Ciupeco process, i. and mor accurate Quarter Sizes 200 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES; 15c EACH; 2 FOR 25c CloetL Pea bod, A Co..Tror. N. Y.. Hiker, ol Cloett Shirt, lMKfl 0SZE3&&3&S£3S»xxgaBs>i BROTHERS-IN-LAW FOUGHT DUEL CEHT01 STREET One Instantly Killed, the Other Unharmed—Is Locked Up. 38 LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER We nre making special tornw 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. IS YOUR BOY PREPARING FOR GEORGIA TECH? IF SO, SEND HIM TO DONALD FRASER SCHOOL F 9« govs NEAR ATLANTA. VVE REFER, BY PERMISSION. TO PRESIDENT K. O. MATHESON. OF THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY For Catalog Writo G. Holman Gardner, Principal, Decatur, Ga. Low Rates and Best Service To All Summer Resorts Via Cincinnati & Louisville THROUGH SLEEPING AND DINING CARS PREPARING FOR FIGHT MAN IS SHOT TO DEATH Two Agreed To Fight It Out When the Third Came In. Grnvctmvn, On., July 6.—Wtilto gol fing ready to settle by flstleulT n dls- putc over n Fourth of July baicball game, R. Young got Into a second argu ment with a young nmn named Capers, by whom he waa shot end Instantly killed. Capora lied, bul was captured and la now In Columbia county Jnll. The ball game waa being played at this place. In Ita progreaa Young was hit by a ball thrown by n mnn named HolTmon. They ngrcod to fight It out with tholr lists, it waa while prepara tions for this "scrap" were In progress that Caper, cninc up. Capers claims that Young waa drawing a knife on him. JUDGE SPEER’SCOURT WELL ADMINISTERED Attorney General’s Report Shows That Finances Are Well Handled. Hpcclal to Tho Grorglitn. Macon, Ga., July 5.~The annual re port of Referee'Alexander Proudflt, of' tho united Btatercourt; Just e&tnfciwwj;; . MSA tjvuutji-flve in-. voluntary cade, 'of bartkfupliy In Hie' district during the year, and aesets In volved amounting to 1101,017.56. The liabilities were 1204.086.76. Fifty-five casea of Involuntnry bankruptcy have been dlapoaed of since July 1. 1906. Tho osseta here wore 649,907.64, and the lia bilities were 6442.860.96. The report of the attorney general at Washington shows an economic ad ministering of bankruptcy matters In Ytlalna OwAAlda ,lla4plo4 Judge Speer's district. FUNERAL 8ERVICES OF E. R. 8ANF0RD. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July C.—The funeral of E. R. Sanford, who' died at the family home, 'on Clayton street, In Vlnevllle, was held nt th, homo yesterday after noon and the remalna were Interred In Riverside cemetery. Rev. J. A. Thom as, pastor of the Vlnevllle Methodist church, conducted the services. THREE CHILDREN HAD NEVER BEEN BATHED. Malwtllon, Ohio, July B.-Thrw children who mild that lit nil their live* they lm«l beeu In bed. could not remember when they had had their clothe* they had been w»*Ued or Iwithed, ore taken to the Fntrnmnt Children'* Ionic nt Alliance. They were In charge of Mr* Gctx, wife of fin* local liuiminc officer, who took them from their fnther, II. F. Busch, n rag picker. Tin* children are from three to seven year* old nud Imd never been to school. To Buy Gtorgia Land. Special to The Georgian. Athene. Ga*. July 6.—Yeaterday W. . Ranh, a prominent cttlsen of Ken tucky, was in rha city for several hour*. He came to look Into the purchase of oral .food farm* In this Immediate vicinity. Maybe Somebody Has Fooled You! People don’t get wealthy by paying the highest price, but getting the most for their by money. That is why more rich people drink Arbuckles’ Ari- osa than any other coffee. ARIOSA is the cheapest good coffee in the world. ARBUCKLE BROS., N,w York City. JUDGE SPEER TALK8 TO MILL OPERATIVES. Special to Tho Georgian. Macon, Qa.. July 6.—Judge Emory Speer paid his annual visit to the mill people at the Manchester and Willing ham cotton factories yesterday. He spoke to the people of the community during the morning, nnd was' received with enthusiasm. No person Is better known In the community, and this Id always an event affording both Judge Speer and the people Interested much pleasure. METCALF SHIS FLEET WILL GO TD PACIFIC Wants Newspapers To Let Up On War Talk ' With Japan. Oakland, Cal., July 6.—Secretary of the Nary Metcalf yesterday confirmed 4he re*, port that a large part of tho United States poxy. will be seen in Vndflc water* next. ?n or twenty o^the largest ‘Join* around-Cape Horn on a practice cruise and will be seon In San Francisco harbor. He said: "I hope the talk of Jnpaneso troubles and of International difference* may be dropped by nil of the newspaper* of tho country. There 4* nothing to produoo any feeling ex* cept this talk of the newspaper*. It I* without foundation. The story that Ambas* sudor Aok! Is In dlnfnvor with his govern* meat I believe' purely nn Invention." SCHMITZ’S 1907 4TH CONTRAST TO 1906 San Francisco, July 6.—One year ufco Eugene Schmitz stood on a raised platform In the Stadium at Golden Gate Park and told the hundreds of prettily frocked school children to "grow uo to be good and upright cltlxana." He held hla audience and tho apparent sinceri ty of his advice to the young folks was felt by his many hearers. How dismally contrasted was the memorial day of this year. Schmitt, mayor no longer, stood In his barren cell nt the county Jail and sent back hlg detlance to the people of San Fran cisco. Word was carried to the prison er that 8an Francisco was curious to know his campaign plans for the com ing election. JAPS EVADING EXCLUSION LAWS. Mexico City, July B—Jnpaneso are enter ing Mexico In great numbers, traveling to the American frontier, taking ticket* through from Junrea to Cauuda, uud drop* ping off the train* In the central states. Till* I* the statement of Joseph Ktraud, a Chinese immigration Inspector, who arrival here from Rl Paso, where he I* stationed. Two hundred nml seventy-five Japanese lauded nt Maltha Crux yesterday. BANDITS HOLD UP JERSEY FREIGHT. Paterson, If. J.. Julf 8.—Infnrmstlii* that ,li train robbers held up a freight train on the lAi'knwnnnn rnllrn.il, near Little Foil.. N. J.. lent Tuesday night, cowed the train crew nlili revolver* rohbed the tmln nnd arted off their plunder In « wagon, became public today. The value of the booty la unknown. REPAIRING BUILDINGS AT LUCY COBB COLLEGE. flpeclal to Th, Georgian. Athena, Ga.. July 5.—The work of pe nal ring tiie building* on the campus I.ncy Cobb Institute Is going stead ily forward. The work of Installing the hcutlng plant for the revcrul build ing.* on the Institute ground, I* also In progreaa. Millionaire Late, $150,000. Hartford, Conn., July 6.—It la likely that Theodore Drummond, the million aire St. I.oul* tobacco king, will more carefully Investigate bond. In the fu ture as u result of an exposure here. The legislature will not assist Mr. Drummond In validating hla bonds, and he Is a loser to the extent of about 6150.600. LiM summer Mr. Drummond bought two blocks of bond* of the t’hatford Company, which owns and operate* Luna Park, and they were signed by the president and secretary instead of the treasurer. Athens Improving Street,. Special to The Georgina. Athena, Ga,, July 5.—The new rail for tho street car tracks on Washington street la now arriving, and as soon aa It Is all here, the work of replacing the old rail will be begun and the laying of the vitrified brick on that street will go forward. When completed this will be one of the neatest pieces of street work yet done In Athens.’ Bpeclsl to Th, Georgian. Cedartown, Ga., July 5.—Meeting In a street here yesterday evening at 6 ofcloek, following a difficulty. Joke Mar tin and George Cooper, brothers-ln-law, drew their pistols and a duel resulted. Both men drew their revolvers at the same time, firing several shots at each other. Cooper fell In the street and died Immediately, while Martin escaped without Injury. He was promptly ar rested and was lodged In Jail. L HAS ENROLLED 250 University of Georgia Alive With Teachers From • Over the' State. Special to Tho Georgian. A Athens, Ga., July B.—Yesterday witnessed a marked Increase In the *nfolhn*nt *f stu dents iu the University Summer School. More than 200 names have been enrolled by the registrar, nnd It 1* known that fully thirty more student* are here who have not yet registered. It i* expected that the en rollment will reach 230 today. A grntlfylug fact, a* pointed out by Superintendent Woofter, Is that the great majority of those who have enrolled have signified their In tention to remain through the entire course. It !* expeetwl that at least seventy-five nnd possibly 100 teachers will Iks here to attend the ulgh school conference, which Is to be made a feature of the rarest Interest and greatest benefit. NEW YORK TOWN BARS CHEWING GUM. New York, July 6.—Ocean Grove, N. J., now has a law against the sale of chewing gum within tho city limits. There has been n Imn on tobacco at Ocean Grove for a long time, but chewing gum has always r been sold. BARRY REVIEWS TROOPS IN CUBA. Havana, Cuba., July 6.—Tho Fourth of July was celebrated here by a grand review by General Harry of the 2,000 troops sta* tinned at Camp Columbia. Following the review the P^cTaratfon of Independence was S hy Major Millard F. Walts, chief of and-ihft .troops sang the uatlonal uu* .... WENT ON STEAMER AND i FORGOT BABY. New York, July 6.—Henrik Von Stock, of Poll, low*, and his wife, Altnn, started for Europe on the Ktenmshlp New Amsterdam without their bnby. They had forgotteu the Infant, leaving It nt th^ hotel wliere they The officers of tho ship agreed to delay sailing ten minutes and the conple hastily returned to tb* hotel and brought the sleep ing baby aboard. GEN. LEE TO ASK FOR MONUMENT. In an effort to prevail upon the Georgia legislature to erect a monument In the Vicksburg national military park to the Georgia troops who are burled there, Gen eral Stephen I>. Lee, commandcr-lu-chlef of the Confederate Veterans, will arrlvo In At lanta within the next few days and will de liver an addreaa upon the subject to the general assembly. General L*e baa wrltea letter* upon the subject to Governor Hoke Smith and feels confident that Georgia will fall In line with e only Southern atate which monument to the memory of Vicksburg Mississippi, th. has erected a kmthern state whl the Confederate dead In the DISTRICT SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET, COFFEE COMPLEXION Many Ladies Have Poor Complixlona From Coffto. "Coffee caused dark colored blotctiea on my face and body. I had been drinking It for a long while and these blotches gradually appeared, until final- ly they became permanent and were ab >ut aa dark as coffee Iteelf. "I formerly hail aa fine a complexion as one could ask for. "When I became convinced that cof fee Was the cause of my trouble, I changed and took to using Postum Food Coffee, and as I made It well, according to directions I liked It very much, and have since that time used it In place of coffee. "I am thankful to say I am not nerv ous any more, as I was when I was drinking coffee, and my complexion It now aa fair and good as It waa years ago. It Is very plain that coffee caused the trouble." Moat bad complexions are caused by some disturbance of the stomach and coffee la the greatest disturber of di gestion known. Almost any woman can have a fair complexion' If she wilt leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee anfi nutritious, healthy food In proper quantity. Postum fur- nljhrs certain elements from the natu. ral grains from the field that Nature uses to rebuild the nervous system and when that Is In good condition one can depend upon a good complex ion as well as a good healthy body. •There's a Reason." Head 'The Road to Wellvllle" In pkgs. On next Mondny tbs principals of the eleven district agricultural schools will meet here for a four days' coufcroug, relative to the curriculum, supplies that will be needed ami other Important matters concerning th, schools. By Invitation of SUprlntsndsnt Slaton, tho dally sessions will he held In room JO nt the Boys' High 6'cbool. It 1s expected thnt everything will be shsped to open the schools ibis fell. TRIED TO CUT THROAT) NOW 8AY8 HE IS SORRY. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga. July 6.—James D. Rat- teree, of Chester, S. C„ cut hla throat In an attempt to commit suicide yea terday afternoon.' He saya he la sorry and will not try It again, but he Is be ing closely watched for fear he will try and succeed another time. “Lifer” Is Pardoned. Columbus, Ohio, July 6.—WllUam Dempsey, aged 29, serving a life sen tence for murder, received the Inde pendence Day pardon from Governor Harris Thursday. Dempsey came to the penitentiary eleven year* ago. Nursing Mothers and Malaria. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma laria and builds up the system. For grown people and children, 60c. FREE — 40c half-pound box of Wiley’s highest grade Candy, which retails at 80c pound, with every cash Want Ad. of 30c or more brought to The Georgian and News office before 12:25 p. m. to morrow (Saturday, July 6), for Saturday’s paper. Tele phone 4929, Want Ad. De partment. oJk To take the sharp edge off an appetite that won’t wait for meals— To sharpen a poor appetite that doesn’t care for meals— eat Uneeda Biscuit So nutritious, so easily di gested, that they have become the staple wheat food. |b In moisture and * dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY QUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS, Porter Springs, Ga. BELL PHONE. DAILY MAIL A moat delightful drive over splendid country need from Gainesville. Good Haok service. No city’s smoke to mar the sky, NOW OPEN. No sound of traffic strikes the ear; The hush of nature gives the He To every thought of turmoil near. Correspondents Can Address PORTER SPRINGS LAND CO., SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. AND RETURN SOUTHERN RAILWAY $30.10 Going and returning, BOTH WAYS, through New York City, with stop-over at New York. $34.60 Going one route through Washington or Cincin nati, returning via. New York (City and rail, or via Norfolk ,orvice-vercarT . Tickets on sale July 2 to 6, limited July 16,1907. Can be extended until July 24,1907. City Ticket Office 1 Peachtree Street, Phones 142 and 2199. Ticket Office New Terminal Station, Station Phone 4900. ...Inauguration of New Service... Through Trains Between Atlanta and Columbus {Beginning Atlanta and West Point Ry Co. ola JulJI 7. NcWlXCm Leave Atlanta, 4:10 p. m Arrive Columbus * 8:50 p. m. This train will make no stops up to Newnan, but makes all intermediate stops Newnan to Columbus. Call at City Ticket Office, Fourth National Bank Building, or Ticket Office, Terminal Station. phShS°pa. AND RETURN SOUTHERN RAILWAY Tickets on sale July II, 12. 18, 14, limited July 23d. Can be extended by deposit and payment fee 31.00 until July 31, 1607. 8TOP-OVERS AT WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK. TWO TRAIN8 DAILY WITH THROUGH PULLMAN CARS. 8HORTE8T ROUTE. "ELKS SPECIAL” LEAVE ATLANTA 12:15 NOON-JULY 13. ARRIVE PHILADELPHIA 12:55 NOON—JULY 14. TICKET OFFICE, 1 PEACHTREE ST„ PHONE 142 AND 2199. NEW TERMINAL 8TATION PHONfe 4SC0. J. C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent.