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Do it Now! Don’t "Wait Until It’s Too Late! ' -r ^QEEP jrosr body cl««nl Most people are very neat and clean In their outwasd appearance, but how about the Inside? Are you clean Inside? And If not, how can you face the world with dean thoughts, clear Intelligence, 17 CARS OF PEACHES a fair. Just, bright mind and get your full share of capacity for work and enjoyment? Neglect of exercise, rich over-feeding and carelessness about Mods, often leave the daHcale Internal mechanism In a nasty mesa. The small Intestine Is compelled to ab- Great Crop JBeing Mo.ved To Eastern Markets with Speed. sprrlil to The Georgian. Macon, Qe., July 10.- -At present all sorb the poison of decaying mailer Instead eyes urn turned toward Georgia and the of wholesome nourishment. j peach crop. From thin section of the The Brer gets Inactive; the bile doesn't stule seventeen care of peaches were ■Whoti". (K. Ih. .kin "hipped yesterday, and today many •work off . the eyes get jre.low. the akin moro rari wnl fol | OW all going to large gata dead Ilka juttjr and gate like dough. Northern cltlei . disfigured with boile, plmplee, bltckheada The p, och cro n in and about Macon end Urer-saote. * . I la very favorable and the cold snap v e s e | during the early season did very little There's only one solution lo the prob- ‘‘“^Xllawklnsvllle and Marehalle- lem: Keep clean Inside ell the time. Thet a vllie the crops are reported as being the answer. “**, ' fine and but little lose was caused by „ , . , the frost In the eprtng. If you can not diet, or keep your much- tnltm going by proper oxerelso, take Caa- ANNUAL CAMP MEETING carets, the eweel, fragrant, harmless little T0 MEET AT SMYRNA unsStSS'S" •««==» ..»« mrour tort, aM nn«r Po-xfu V , „I th, rre.toi,rl,n, ot clean out and disinfect the whole dlgeellva Georgia will begin August 2 at the canal. t ( snip meeting grounds of the Smyrna An * , , . . . . . church. In Rockdale county. The A Caacaret every night before going to R |- oun( j H aro wljje and roomy and bed will “work while you sleep** and adapted for such a meeting. Presby- make you **foel fine In the morn if" I tcrlnns from many counties In the state .. . „ . will be In attendance and several 5^a- If you have been negleotlng youraelf for I ru n people will assist in the work. That taste, That flavor, That deanlincsi, That rich, round, aromatic toothsomeneM— is found only in 9 Cheaper than anything “just as good”, and better than any thing “just as cheap.” And the best of all for youl AlUJUCKI.E BROS., New York City. THREE WERE KILLED AND MANY INJURED INL0U1SV1LLE STORM Wind Blew 68 Miles an Hour and Wrecked Many Houses. 50c. in For lOO Coupons LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It’s worth your while to call on us before placing your orders for lumber and general mill work., E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—642 Whitehall Street. aoms time, taka a Casoarst night and morn ing and break up tha "constipated habit" without acquiring a "cathartic habit." • * » Cascarsta are sold by all drugglsta, lOo, 25c and 50c. The 10c size trial box Is a neat III for the vest pocket or lady's purse. IJo aure to get the genuine with the "long-tallsd C" on the box and the letters "CCC" on each tablat. They are never sold In bulk. 744 Frank Norton Meets Death By Electricity Tuesday. Frank Norton, a lln.mnn of tho At tanta Telephone and Telegraph Com S*ny. was Instantly killed Tuesday night by coming In contact with live wire, crossed with broken electric light wires at the comer of Crew nnd Raw- ion street*. Death was almost Instan taneous. Offlcere Bishop and Johnson removed :he body from the network of.wlres In which It was caught. Tho body was ;sken to the underlying establishment •t H. M. Patterson A Son. The deceased wae a eon of J. W. Norton, a prominent resident of Enel Point. He wae aged 25 years. Ueeldea tie parents, four sisters and two brotli- irs survive him. BLIND MAY READ AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY For the benefit of the blind of At- ants. a reading room Is to be estab- lahed at the Carnegie library, with woke prepared In the New York railed xHnts. At a meeting held u the tbrary Tuesday afternoon n club of .went? wee formed and the members will meet every Tuesday afternoon Tom * until « o'clock to receive In- itructlon from Miss Ittner, on the adsed point system. Fifteen volumes have been loaned to Its Carnegie library by the Chicln- latl public library until tho money can w raised to thoroughly equip the At- antn library In this new department, rite books recelred are of the highest dsse and others of the same order rill be purchased. At the close of ths nesting Tuesday afternoon, the resit, ar meeting of the trustees was held. ,t which Mies Anno Wallace, the Ibrarlan. submitted an interesting nonthly report. Rev. Robert T. Otl* will be In charge of the work nnd will bo assisted by T. K. Lowery,, of Macon; Rev. C. R. Xisbet, of Nashville, nnd Misses Mary Johnston and Maud Wilder. BOY PRI80NEr1iELEA8ED FROM BIBB COUNTY JAIL. Special to Tho Goorglan. Macon, Oa., July 10.—Frank Bow. cn. tho only white boy prisoner that has been confined In the Bibb county Jail for some time, was yesterday given hla release, nnd went to Donalsonvllle, Oa., to live. Frank's time would not have been up until the -23d of this month, hut while A. T. Yeates, of Don- alaonvllle, was In the city seeing his brother, Jim' Yeates, who Is confined In the county Jail, charged with mur der, ho took a great fancy to the white orphan boy, and paid the balance of his fine, and took him hack home to Frank has the greater part of hie young life lived at the Georgia Indus trial Home, but' when ho left there he got Into a little trouble and was sen- tenced to nerve two month* In jail for the nteallng of several knives from a local hardware store 4 BARBECUE DINNER FOR FLOYD RIFLE8. Special to The Georgian. Macon,;Go,, July 10.—With a largo number of the old and young members In line, the Floyd Rifles held their an nual reunion yesterday at North High* lands. Not only were members living In .Macon at the reunion, but several from out of the city and also from out of the state were present. Many good things to eat wore served to the soldiers, barbocued pig and everything to go with It was piled high upon the tabu*. I Hiring the afternoon and even ing several short -addresses were in Ado by the inemberl x>f the company, and* the rest of the afternoon wan spent In “swapping yarns" and telling of experl* ences during the war und after. Dur ing the past year nevreal of the older members of the Floyd Rides have pass ed away, and the llnea of the old sol diers are gradually thlnnlng^out. Ths reunion or this year was one of the best ever held by the company, and the day will long be remembered by thoso who attended tho reunion. 8PECIAL COACH FOR THE MAOON ELK8. Kpeelnl to Tho Georgian. Maeon. Ga., July 10.—Macon Elks who Intend to btf present at tho opan. Ing of the annual Elk convention In Philadelphia will leave Macon In apeclal coach next Saturdny, and Jolly crowd It will be. Over a doxen Macon inf'ii, nnd probably as many ns twenty, will make up tho pnrty bound for the Quaker City. Ae the local lodge won state honore last month In Rome, It will be given a good reception In Philadelphia. PEACE UNION BIFFS ROOSEVELT Philadelphia, Pa., July 10.—The exec utive committee of the Universal Peace Union, at a meeting hero yesterday, placed Itself on record as opposed to sending u fleet of warships to the Pa cific ocean. The committee adopted a resolution to that effect. Best Line to All Summer Resorts Low Rales, Solid Train Cincinnati and Louisville Magnificent Dining Car Service Louisville, Ky„ July 10.—On* man and two bojrs lost their lives and ssvoral persoas wore Injured Is the tierce wind storm that vlsltod this city yesterday afternoon. The wind blew It the rate of 68 miles an boar. Many horses and mules were killed, build- ln(e unroofed, emaller structures blown down nnd unprecedented damage done to •bade trees all ovtr the city. COLLEGE STUDENT iNVENTSAUTO PLUG John J. Vertrees, Jr., Works Out Old Principle in New Way. 2 Coupons in each Package Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents Tha Cigarette of Quality Premium Dept, AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. Jersey City, N. J. St. Louis, No. THE VICTOR MRS, BIRDSONG CASE IS AGAIN_POSTPONED Governor Vardaman Delays Date oFr Hearing Petitions. PROMINENTG.O.PJEN CALLED ON JOHNSON Jackson, Miss., July 10.—Although Governor Vardaman had set Mon day afternoon for a hearing ot the counter petitions In the Mrs. Angle Birdsong pardon case, another post ponement resulted. In the meantime, both the petitioners and counter peti tioners are very active, and It Is stated that Lawrenco county will send protest signed by nearly 2,000 per sons, who believe that the governor should allow the law to take Its course. KIMDALLVILLE FARM HAS FINE COLD SPRING While city fathers were wrangling and consumer* were swearing nt tho orange-col ored fluid which now serves Atlanta for drinking water, Will V. Zimmer of the New Klmbnll hud thus for neither. He was ton busy serving fresh spring water to his friends end patrons at ths Kimball. The Klmbnllvllle farm, the new tract bought by Mr. /simmer a snort time ago, has proved n fount of several blessings to tho owner and to tho public. It has a splendid soring of the best Kind or water, and when tne fnmlno struck Atlanta Mr. Zlntnier got busy. A wagon wss put on ths job end In a short time the Kimball coolers were full to tli«* brim. Mr. Ztaimor goes further than thnt. II© says that any thirsty one who may want a MACK AY SAYS POSTAL FIGHTS WEST’N UNION Harry Stillwell Edward*, friend of Presl dent Itoosevelt nnd postmaster nt Macon, nnd Mack L. Corbett, a prominent Itopuh* Mean of Macon, were In Atlanta Tuesday In consultation with United States Marshal Walter Johnson. Together with Marshal Johnson and Major J. F. Ilnnsoa, of Mn con, Mr. Edwards passes upon applicants for appointments In Georgia, and It was in connection with a number of postmaster shins that be called at the Federal bulla ing. MEMPHIS DAUGHTERS DEFEND MRS. LATHAM Memphis, Tonn., July 10.—The Sarah Law chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, has adopted drastic reso lutions denouncing as false charges made against Mrs. T. J. Latham, of Memphis, and demanding the name of the person or persons responsible for the reports upon which a letter written by General II. A. Tyler, of Hickman, Ky., woe based. The circular, of which thousands of copies, carefully guarded from the pres* were circulated at the United Daughter* of the Confederacy and oth er Confederate gatherings, was In the form of a letter from General Tyler to ^Ira. W. A. Collier, of Memphis. In it were detailed charges against the loyalty of Mrs. Latham and her husband to the Confederate cause dur ing the late war, and declaring that, under the circumstances, her prominent position In Confederate gatherings was In bad taste. BACKACHE AND DESPONDENCY An both symptoms ot organic de> rssfemeut.' and nature's warning to women of • trouble wlilob will soon er or Inter declare itself. How often do we hear women say, "It seems as though my back would break.” Yet they continue to drag along and suffer with aches In the small ot the back, pain low down In the aide, dragging sensations, nerv ousness and no ambition. They do not realise that the back — MTSSLENA NAGEL a diseased condition of the feminine organs or kidneys, and that aehea and pains will continue nntil the ssuse Is removed. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound mode from native roots and herbs bos been for many years tho most successful remedy in such eases. No other medlciue boa such a record of cures of feminine Ills. Miss Lens Nagel, of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. Y„ writer,-. "I was completely worn out and on the verge of nervous prostration. My back ached all ths time. I had dreadful periods of pain, wss subject to fits of crying and extreme nervousness, and wss always weak and tired. Lydia f£ Ftnkhsm's Vegetable Compound completely cured me." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, such as Backache. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at on early stage. It strengthens and tones ths Stomach. Cures Headache and Indigestion and invigorates the whole feminine system. Mm. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness arc invited to write Mrs. Pinkhnm, Lynn, Mass. Her ad view Is free. New York, July 1®.—President Clar ence Mackey, of the Postal Telegraph- Cable Company, declared yesterday that “all this talk about the Western Union Telegraph Company nnd the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company orking In harmony Is nonsense." Mr. Mackey said: “If two companies ever competed In the United States, these two tele graph companies are competing and ulwayn have been. At times tho com petition is even flerce and bitter. Ev ery merchant and manufacturer In the United States, wherever we reach, will bear witness to the truth of this statement.” •The Western Union Is trying to exclude us from all union depots and have Just succeeded In excluding us from the Birmingham union depot, hich Is perhaps the finest union depot » the country nt present, nnd we In tend to take the mutter Into the courts to set aside the monopolistic contract between the Birmingham union depot and the Western Union. “Look at the Cuba cable which wo are now laying, nnd which will be in operation by September 30, and which will take a large amount of business away from the Western Union. Look at the Pacific cable which took business away from the Western Union. We are the only company that ever did really compete with the Western Union and succeeded In doing so. Other com panies have competed merely to be bought out, nnd none of them ever paid a dividend In opposition to the West ern Union. We are extending our sys tem all the time, and all the time are taking business away from the West ern Union. All this talk about the two companies working In harmony Is non sense.” • CENTRAL OF GEORGIA TO BUILD NEW YARDS. Speclnl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July 10.—Additional freight yards, three miles In length, are planned by the Central of Georgia railroad, and actual work upon their construction Is now being pushed for ward by Engineer T. F. Jenkins, has charge of the engineering work in the Macon division. Tho new freight yards will begin near the Southern Cotton Oil Company and will extend for nearly a mile along the company’s C roperty. Thirteen or more tracks will e placed in tho company's now yards and will give accommodation for many thousand more enrs. It is not often that a man becomes a genuine inventor before he leaves col lege, but the exception to this rule— .John J. Vertrees, Jr.—is visiting In At lanta at present. Mr. Vertrees Is a resident of Nash ville, a student at Vanderbilt nnd the son of one of the most prominent law* yers In the South. Just at present he Is In Atlanta on his way from Nash vllie to his summer home In Florida. Mr. Vertrees’ invention Is a spark plug for automobile and other gasoline engines, and is termed by the Inventor the "Pointless Plug." Tho new device, which seems des tined to strengthen one of the often weak points of the gasoline engine, was worked out by Mr. Vertrees in the electrical laboratories of Vanderbilt University and has been thoroughly tested by him and by other Nashville autoists. The new plug works on the theory of sparking from extensive surfaces In stead of from points. The conventional plug has terminals composed of wires or rods. Grease or dirt frequently ob structs the passage of tho spark and puts the plug out of business. The new “Pointless Plug" has a large sparking surface and on the theory that a surface Is mado up of an infinite number of points there Is little chance for the terminals to become so fouled as to obstruct tho passage of the spark. Tho new pointless plug Is designed to be moro efficient, to last longer and to cost less than any other plug. Al ready It has demonstrated Its ability to do all these things. The Peerless Auto mobile Company has taken the plug for a trial and it Is being put befors other big manufacturers. To Drivs Out Malaria And Build Up the System. Taks the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taktng. Ths formu la plainly printed on every bottle, showing it Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form, and the most ef fectual form. For grown people and evening - by' Governor end Mrs.Tloke Built children, 60c. * ' '* *“ assembly nml their wives, the large puny Included stnte house officials hinny prominent Atlnntnns Invited to the guests of the even lug. Tho beautiful lawn In front of tho governor's mansion was resplendent With myriads of Japanese lan terns which danced nnd swayed lu the gen tle evening breexes nnd lit the exterior of the mansion with a brilliant glow. The guests were received by Governor nnd Mrs. mnlth In one of the long front drawing rooms, which was nrtlstlcully decorated with n profusion of pnlius and ferns, masses of daisies nlul Jardinieres of beautiful white flowers. The smaller reception rooms nml the dining room were made unusually at tractive with decorations of palms nml DR, WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM 321 AND 323 WHITEHALL ST. OPIUM and WHISKY^™—- out shock or severe suffering. Comfort of patients caTefully looked after. A homelike, pleasant, sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely free from any harmful re sults. Our thirty years' experience shows these diseases are curable. For full particulars, call or address The Victor 8anitarium or B. M. Woolley Company, 104 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Gs. INDEPENDENT ICE CO., 349 WHITEHALL STREET Manufacturer, of Pure Distilled Water lee. Prompt deliveries made In the city. Carloads shipped to country points. Bell phone 536, We.t, Atlanta phone 4343, E. B. HARVEY, Manager. SCENE JF GAIETY Governor and Mrs. Smith Give Reception to As sembly Members. CHATTANOOGA LAWYER APPOINTED INSPECTOR. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga. Tenn.. July 19—Gov ernor Patterson has appointed ns coal oil Inspector for Chattanooga Tillman Murray, a young lawyer who was one of the 'lonesome thrse" for him for the Democratic nomination when he was making his memorable race against Governor Cox. James G. Rice, of The .. ( >vv _ iw>vm> Chattanooga News, is the retiring In- the little health classic. “The Rood to •factor. Well vllie,” In pkg*. NEIL WILL CONFER WITH PRES. SMALL San Francisco, July 10.—Early today President 8. J. Small of the Telegra phers' Union decided not to go to Chi cago at once ns anticipated. Late last night President Small received an ur gent request from General Secretary- Treasurer Russell at Chicago that he remain In Oakland until Labor Com missioner Neill arrives Friday morning. Mr. Small said: "I fear the effect of countermanding my request for a spe cial meeting next Sunday In Chicago, but 'all honorable means’ Is tho limit and I am sure my friends In Chicago will leave it to me to say when alt honorable means have been exhausted.’ COULDN’T KEEP IT Kspt It Hid From the Children. "We cannot keep Grape-Nuts food in the house. It goes so fast I have to hide It, because the children love it so. It is Just the food I have been looking for ever so long; something that I do not have to stop to prepare and still Is nourishing.” Grape-Nuts is the most sclsntlflcally made food on the market. It Is perfect ly and completely ooked at the factory and can be served at an Instant's notice, either with rich cold cream, or with hot milk If a hot dish Is desired. \\ hen milk or water Is used, a IltUe sugar should be added, but when cold cream Is used alone the natural grape- sugar, w hich can be seen glistening on the granules, (s sufficiently sweet to satisfy the palate. This grape-sugar Is not poured over the granules, as some people think, but exudes from the gran, ules in the process of manufacture, when the starch of the grains Is changed from starch to grape-sugar by the process of manufacture. This, In effect, Is the first act o* digestion: therefore. Grape-Nuts food Is pre-dt- gested and Is most perfectly assimi lated by the very weakest stomach. "There's a Reason.'* Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Co., Battle ('reek. Mich. Read FREE—40 cent, half pound box of Wiley’s highest grade Chocolates or Bon-bons with EVERY WANT AD OF 30 CENTS OR MORE brought to The Georgian and News office, 25 W. Alabama street, next Friday or Saturday, July 12or 13, for insertion m the SATURDAY PAPER. This free offer open to every body. TO WORK AGAINST PROHIBITION MEASURE, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July 10.—A large meet ing was held by the antl-prohlbltlonlsts In Macon Monday night In the city court room, and about 75 prominent business men were in attendance. Not only were the liquor men present, but a large number of other business men attended and all made short speeches. Ben L. Jones was appointed chair man of the moetlng. The only business transacted was the appointing of a committee of three# who in turn were to appoint a com mittee of twenty-five to go to At lanta on Wednesday and work against the prohibition bill. CORTELYOU” WINDS UP M’KINLEY ESTATE Washington, Jtily 10.—George B. Cortelyou, secretary of the treasury, yesterday forwarded to the probate clerk at Canton, Ohio, his final report as administrator of the estate of the late President William McKinley. Mr. Cortelyou’s work a* a member of the McKinley Memorial Association will not end until In September, when the memorial at Canton Is to be dedl cated with Imposing ceremonies, li which President Roosevelt will partic ipate. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO ERECT BUILDING. Special to The Georgina Chattanooga, Tenn,, July 1#.—Promi nent members of the Chamber of Com merce of thl. city are considering the advisability of erecting a permaneot home for the organisation. The Idea I. to form a stock company of members and put up a large office building. It Is believed that the Investment would prove profitable. Thought It Wa« Empty. Special to The Qcorgtan. Decatur, Ala., July 10.—Herbert Scroggins was handling a revolver which he did not know was loaded when the weapon was discharged and the ball passed through the ileshy por tion of It. I., Wicks’ side, causing a painful though not dangcroua wound. J clutters of pink and wl. A delirious supper was served in the din ing room while an orchestra rendered n number of niuslcnl selections. Following the supper lees were served on tho lawn lu front of tho mnnslnn by the light of the Japanese lanterns, nnd there also another orchestra made the delightful euturtnluiaeut still more enjoyable. Mrs. KlnltU was Attired In a gown of white brocade and silk lore, the material for which was presented to her by the Chinese minister during her husband’s residence In Washington am a member of 1’resldont Cleveland's cabinet. The gown was worn by Mrs. Smith for the first tlmo Tuesday ufsht. In the entertainment of their guests Gov ernor nnd Mrs. Smith were Assisted by their daughters, Miss Mary Brent Hmltli. Miss I.ucy Smith and Miss Cnllle Smith, and their son, Marion Smith, who is n member of the |nw firm with which bia fnther was formerly connected. CHATS OF I SHIP Hoy Knnhcnshue, wizard of the clouds nnd expert air ship navigator, Is In Atlanta, nnd Is In n position to give good evidence thnt he has not yet broken Ids neck or been dashed to smnll bits. lu fact, the Intrepid sky pilot Is very much nllve, and. while In town. Is looking over tho situation ns to chances of mak ing a date to exhibit here In the near fu ture. On Tuesday, ho held a conference with Secretary Weldon, of the stnte fnir, and was prepared to talk dates for the big show lu tho fall, but the management tho fair has decided not to Indulge lu an air ship this yenr. The fenrless cloud-cutter expressed keen regret nt the accident which sent Dr*. Julian Thomas badly battered to n New York hos pital. He Is well acquainted with the for mer Georgian, nml made several ascension# with him lu his balloon. Knnhcnshue says his nlr ship Is more nearly perfected than ever, and he thinks the time Is not far distant when they will be as common lu the nlr as automobiles are on earth. WANT LIQUOR TRAFFIC CURBED IN ALABAMA. Speclnl to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., July 10.—The Hunts- vllie pastors went on record as being opposed to the modification of the dis pensary law of this county, which doe* away with the necessity of keeping a record book for tho names of all per sons who buy goods' at the establish ment. The union adopted resolutions favoring the enactment of a law clos ing all of the saloons In Alabama at * o’clock In the evenings and favors the enactment of the law prohibiting the shipment of liquors Into dry counties.