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Wgsmmmmsm THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 29, MOT. True Flavors With great- care, by a process en lirely his own, Dr. Price is enabled t0 extract from each of the true, select fruits, all of its character istic flavor, and place in the mar ket a class of flavorings of rare excellence. Every flavor is of great strength and perfect purity, por flavoring ice-cream, jellies, cake, custards, etc., Flavoring vmma Extracts St e-n be used with perfect satisfaction LOSE _INFANT SON Edward Flournoy Maddox, Aged a Year, Dead at Woodhaven. Edward Flournoy Maddox, the In fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, died Saturday morning at _ o'clock at the Maddox country home, Woodhaven. He was aged one year and eight days. The funeral service will be conducted at Woodhaven Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock, carriages leaving Barclay & Brandon's for the country promptly at 2 o'clock. The interment will take place at Oakland cemetery.. .Mr. and Mrs. Maddox have here and In Nashville host* of friends who sym pathize with them In the loss of thetr child. Mr. Maddox Is vice president of the Maddox-Rucker Banking Com pany and Is one of Atlanta's most prominent citizens. CHIEF J. C. WATTERS BURIED SUNDAY The funeral services of Chief J. C. Walters of the Jackson (Miss,) fire department, who died Thursday night (tom Injuries received at a fire, will be conducted Sunday afternoon at o'clock In the chapel of Barclay t Brandon. The body arrived In Allan In Saturday morning at 3:60 o’clock. The services will bo conducted- by Rev. W. H. Bell, of the North Atlanta Baptist church, assisted by Rev. A. R. Holderby, of the Moore Memorial Pres- byterlan church. The Gate City Lodgi cif Masons and Atlanta Lodge of Elks will attend in a body. An escort made up of the older members of the At Ionia Are department will escort the body. The Interment will be In Oak land cemetery. SAYS All, F, RAMSEY Secretary Eagan Park Land Company Says Realty Won’t Suffer. the Held for Court. E. P. Wallace, a young man residing In Meldrlm street, was bound over to the state courts Saturday morning by Recorder groyles In two cases of lar ceny after tnfst. His oond was fixed at 1609. Wallace Is accused of buying a graphophono on time and pawning It, and also with pawning a bicycle he had rented. Placed In Home. Tho 2-year-old baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Telskln was Saturday morning placed temporarily In the Home for the Friendless by Recorder Broyles. Mrs. Teiskln Is suing her husband for divorce and alimony, and It was shown the child was In need of atientlon. The matter was brought Into court by Probation Officer Gloer. Leg Was Broken. While talking to a foreman In re gard to obtaining employment, Frank, .. - , Stowe,,. Of lie Riley street, was Sat-|g though answering hb, = forO uraay morning struck by a falling pole M. F. Ramsey, secretary of Eagan Park Land Company, does not share In the Idea that prohibition Is to injure real estate values in Atlanta; In fact, he takes the contrary view. He expresses his lack of sympathy with the handful of calamity howlers to be found among the real estate men, and sounds a note of confidence in the fu ture born of the true Atlanta Spirit. In an interview he says: “I am aware that a number of our real estate men believe there will be a reaction in values, but I do not be lieve that Atlanta, from a business standpoint, should fear the conse quences of prohibition. Atlanta Is one of the most prosperous cities in this country. Her business men in every line have been more than ordinarily successful. The number of new dflico buildings, public buildings. Institutions, churches, etc., during the past few years have slitipiy been phenomenal. All of these achievements have been the direct result of the 'Atlanta Spirit,' that spirit of unity, co-operation and aggression which has always made Atlanta business men absolutely In vincible. As the old soldier said, ^Ve have fought, bled and died' for the good of Atlanta, and the ‘Atlanta Spirit* of the past should be the spirit of the present and the spirit of the future. “Prohibition will not hurt Atlanta half as much as the calamity howlers. Business success depends upon confi dence, and confidence is born of public sentiment. Every long-faced pessimist tends to destroy confidence, and every optimist tends to strengthen it. Ev ery citizen who loves Atlanta and is loyal to her will continue to lovo her, ‘wet or dry.’ If we differ on the ques tion of prohibition, we can certainly unite in workine for the good of At lanta. We have all doubtless learned that life is full of compromises and that we can not always have things Just like we want them. The other fellow must have his way part of the time, and it behooves us to submit gracefully to the Inevitable. “I believe that prohibition will strengthen our business situation. In my Judgment, it will not Interfere with desirable Immigration or the invest ment of foreign capital. Our great life Insurance companies, railway sys tems and other corporations have taken a strong stand in favor of temperance, and I believe they would not withhold one dollar's Investment from Atlanta or Georgia on account of prohibition. “It has been estimated that $2,000,- 000 is spent in Atlanta each year for Intoxicating drinks. If all of this money were put Into channels of real estate, it would buy and pay for 1,000 cottage homes at an average cost of $2,000 each. Under prohibition not all of this money, of course, would go to pay for homes, but much of it would, and good strong'balances would go for furniture, groceries, dry goods, shoes, etc. These various lines of business ought certainly to be improved by pro hibition. “I have an abiding faith in the con tinued growth and prosperity of our great city, and I believe that real estate values, especially in the resident and suburban sections, will greatly enhance when the present prohibition bill be comes a law and Is enforced." o<HttH»rKH>aaocH>oo^ 0 O O APPARITION OF VIRGIN 0 O GUIDED POPE PIUS X. 0 O O O Rome, July 20.—According to a 0 0 member of the household of Pope 0 O Plux X, the pontiff was moved O 0 to sign the syllabus by a mlrac- 0 0 ulous apparition of the virgin 0 0 which extended Its hand in bene- 0 0 diction and encouragement as 0 The Simple' Life is be»t. To live naturally; work during the day. keep your temper, 'eat three meals and take a Beech- am’s Pill regularly, as required. There is no medicine for the sim ple life, or the strenuous, like Beecham’s Pills - Sold Everywhere. In boxes !0c. and 25c. Death of Dr. D. B. Plumb. The subject of this notice was born in Washington, Go., January 6, 1823, and died July'2, 1907, In the eighty- fifth year of his age. The writer has known him from childhood and ever esteemed him for his many ennobling traits of mind and heart. Dr. Plumb was gifted with a high moral character and mental capacity that fitted him for the active business of life. In early life he moved to Au gusta, Ga., and engaged in the' drug business, and as a pharmacist was eminently successful. He attended the medical lectures in the University and soon after ,found ready employment with the noted firm of Haveland t , Ris- by & Co., then in Atlanta, with Hunt, Rankin &' Lamar Co. It was after wards he was the chief member of the firm of Plumb & Lightone, of Augusta. Dr. Plumb was through life a faith ful and active member of the Baptist church of Augusta. Lovable, genial and kind and always attractive. In his death Augusta has lost one of her best and useful citizens and he will be long remembered by them. J. P. G. SOUTHERN TO BUILD GREAT JEW TAROS Buys Property on Peters Street for Handling Lo cal Freight. Tlie first atep In the building ot a new team track yard, which will ac commodate 620 care, was taken Friday, when the Southern railway acquired over three blocks of property on Peters street. This property extends from Peters street to the line of the South ern railway and takes In everything along Peters street for 1,800 feet. The work of securing this property has been quietly going on for the past eighteen months and when the last piece was secured, the announcement of the Southern's plans was made. As soon as the new freight station, now being erected by the Southern on Madison avenue betweeir Peters and MltchslI streets. Is completed, the work of tearing down the buildings on the property and the making of a team track yard will commence. At first the company contemplated acquiring property on Decatur street In the vi cinity of the Bell street compress, but this Idea was abandoned bocause of the advantageous location along Peters street The property Just acquired extends along Peters street for 1,100 feet with 1,200 feet frontage on the railroad and an averngo width of 300 feet. This wilt make the Southern now nave property along Peters street for 1,800 tcet. FOUR VETERAN OFFICERS ON STAFF OF GOVERNOR It is Governor Smith's intention to tendey places -on his staff to the four brigade commanders of the United Confederate Veterans of Georgia, .Colonel John W. Clarke, of Augusta, commanding the eastern brigade; Col onel L. P. Thomas, of Atlanta, com manding the northern brigade; Colonel J. E. DoVaughn, of Montezuma, com manding the western brigade, and Col onel L. G. Yonge, of Savannah, com manding the southern brigade, are the four to be thus honored. It was upon the suggestion of Gen eral C. A. Evans, chief of staff, that Governor^ Smith determined to thus honor the association of Confederate Veterans. By naming these four bri gade commanders all parts of the state will thus he honored. It ts probable that Rodney Cohen, of Augusta, will be named assistant Judge advocate general, with the rank of ma jor, Instead of to the quartermaster’s department, as announced. CHICAGO:DIAMOND MERCHANT SHOT BROTHER IN ARGUMENT The Convenience of a Savings Account Many people do not rcalizo'how convenient a savings account is, when conducted under the simple, up-to-date methods of our jSav ings Department. There is no “red tape” in Open jng accounts or in making depos its or withdrawals. Accounts may be opened with one dollar, or ns mttclj more as desired, and mny be withdrawn, in whole or in part, at any time. 4 °/o Interest compounded twice a year Central Bank & Trust Corporation Candler Buildine, Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. Chicago, July 20.—S. T. A. Loftls, a member of the firm of Loftls Brothers, diamond merchants, was shot and seri ously wounded this afternoon tn his private office, Joseph C. Loftls, a brother, Is under arrest and a third brother Is held as a witness. His wife witnessed the deed. One of the employees told an officer that Joseph Loftls came out of the of fice and said: "I have shot my broth er; call a physician." Tho wounded man was lying on tne floor unconscious when the employees rushed tn. There was a bullet wound >>n the site of the new A., B. & A. work at Hunter and Mangum streets, and rauily hurt. The Injured man was taken to the Grady hospital. One leg "'*» fractured and he was otherwise hurt. James H. Price. James H. Price died Saturday after' f'l'in ut his residence, (68 North Bou- kyard. The funeral arrangements have Women Who Wear Well. It Is astonishing how groat a change a J™ vears of married life often make In the appeiraace and disposition of many ttegien. The freshness, tho charm, tho brilliance vanish llko the bloom from a P™' h which Is rudely handled. The ttwtnin Is only a dim shudow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, Ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate •he -hock to tho system through the Change which comes with marriage and tnotherhood. Many neglect to deal with ■he unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar- ™«e and mbthcrhnod, not understanding •hat this secret drain Is robbing tho check , , lts freshness and the form of Its fairness. -A’ surely at the general heslth sullen J?' n 'here Is dfbangement of the health womaWorgans,so surely wnar'tbeso organs thefy wotpen hiV’‘.found healthJL 'attic pj f-crintlon, It makes weak wom en strong and sick women well. Ingrcdl- hJr ,°1 isl >e|—contains no alcohol or X!?,' 01 . h» b H-forming drugs. Made tony of those native, American, medlc- highly recommended by eral «5w nr ? Iea * authorities of all the «v- VoLL. '* 9 f practice for the cure of f^'Ifcuhnr ailment*. Jou n n F ntothers.or for those broken- chl!dri» health by too frequent bearing of to S I°r tho expectant mothers, imem n< r harm In any condition of tho Hk * “"!** potent Invigorating MapKdto—phoning nervine nicely |%>fcian o t w ° •■ ierce may be KealltfVr . Address Db iLV/Pierce, /v ! ■ lud f ’ ,:rglcil IniUtule - 0 divine guidance. He thereupon O a ordered the publication of the O O document. 0 0 O P00000O00000O0O0OOOO000OOO RECEIVER DISMISSED AFTER EXPLANATION Frank Wilson, who was appointed receiver of the Viva Food Company on the petition of Mrs. W. B; Nethery, ’one of the stockholders, who claimed that the firm was Insolvent, has been dismissed upon the answer filed by I. C Van Duzer, president of the com pany, who claims that the charges of his sister as to Insolvency and bad management are untrue. He says that the cause of the trouble Is that Mrs. Nethery Is under the In fluence of her husband. W. B. Nethery. who Is conducting a rival business of selling soft drinks. J. C. Van Duzer, president of the company, makes the following state. m *ln t explanation of the news Item pub lished In your paper of the 19th Inst., In the case of Mrs. W. B. Nethery against the Viva Food Company, It ts but fair to the defendants to state that the original order giymlng Injunction and appointing receiver was predicated on an ex p I te« showing of the plnln- tlff; that as soon as the papers were served on me, I made application to the same Judge asking a modification of the original order. ON PEACHTREE ONLY Rest of City Was Dusty During Famine in City Water. In his neck and another In his side. Two physicians were hurriedly sum moned from other parts of the building and every effort was made to revive him. The third brother, taken to rhe Cen tral pollcestatlon with J. C. Loftls, de clared that he would stand by the man who fired the shots. “Joseph charged 8. T. A. Loftls with unfair business dealings that have cost the former a greater part of his wealth," said this brother. "There is where the fight started. I know the circumstances. I don’t blame Joseph for shooting." “Accompanied by my attorney, George Westmoreland, of Wesimtroluml Bros., we presented this application, retting out the true facts In the case, and upon this showing the Judge at o„ce dis solved the injunction and discharged the receiver, restoring to the Viva Food Company It* assets, and the busi ness Is running os usual today. W hen the cose is reached for trial before Judge Pendleton the defendants will he able to show that there Is no founda tion tn law or fact for the bringing of said suit." FIRE IN BASEMENT DAMAGES BOOK STORE Fire In the basement of the store of the Orr Stationery Company, at »t Whitehall street. Friday afternoon late did damage to the extent of about 16 000. The flames were discovered About «.S5 o'clock and were soon under control by the nre department A Ira rag XV ft llfl fit 111* Ot bOXCS, filled Willi was •stored in the basement SSiZ&m, the „ fl T' „ Th « flOPiM ate thefr way through the floor into the store, but the damage here was not large. A quantity of Imported woods in the basement was destroyed. fgfkM u covered by Insurance. During the strenuous days of muddy wit ter and tho days immediately following, when all street sprinkling was cut qff, only one street was sprinkled—Deachtre®. Just why this particular street was select- ed is not known. It seems that some of the residents made n |M*t It Ion, which wa® duly granted. Alderman Deter® raised strenuous objections at tho meeting of the Investigating .committee Friday. "Tin* mayor, tho chairman of tho finance committee, the superintendent of the wa ter works and several members of the water d held a conference.” ho stated to the .wm.nlttec, "and derided that street sprin kling should l»e abandoned for the while. Later, I learned that, through tho efforts of one oouneiliusu, 1‘encbtree wss sprin kled. This docs not seem fair nor equita- b F'rnnk P. Rice, president of the water lMiftrd, stilted Saturilny that Councilman Harman had P»esent«*d ft petltjoja of _tho people lio spr . . . It would bo all right. CoimeiJtunn Harman made no statement. to the mnyor. asking that the street sprinkled, and that he told the mayor Carl Teal. Carl Teal, the S-yenr-oId gon of Mr. and Mrs’ John W. Teal, died Saturday morning at the family residence, 812 Auburn nvenue. The body will bo gent to Gainesville, Ga., for interment. BREAKING IN NEW SHOES Use Stinson’s Deodorant and make it easy. A anlrcnml tlreeil. «mong , alike, which I* [>o«»lblj only equaUert hr the pallia* nf a tooth, la the breaking In of new ahoea. with the nttendant aching, len nail aomvtlmee hr'-*—- . ... ..cl, unfit, any one and Intalneaa ilntlea, eapeclally daring the hot aummer month,. STINSON'S DKODOKANT not . the feet that delightful aenaatton and eoolnwMi. but It kllla all ■ odor, and 1, eiw-nttal to ebeolnt* n"of fSH ltd clean" After the bath ifter tl INHON’i grant as a r< ail unpleascn pits, feet r.m WHICH II* Irately perfumed deed right after •ntlre body “as the kip nt odorn rlalng from the onn- ... iirt other pnrta of the body. It la n tottet luxury that amouota to an Indlapcnaai.'.e ueeeealfy. Sold by Chamberlln-Joknton-DuBoaa Co., Or addresi STINSON CHEMICAL CO. Atlanta, Ga. WILLIS B. JONES DIES IN ILLINOIS Special to The Georgian. Carteravllle, Ga., July 20.—News hna been received here of the eudden death of YVIllle Benham Jonee, at Clinton, Ilia., ion of tho late Rev. Joe Jonc, and nephew of the Into Rev. Bam P. Jonen. He wan 28 yoare old.. Tho funeral will be bekl ut Carteravllle. WILL EXPLODE • POWDER TRUST Washington, July 20.—Suit for the dissolution of the so-called itowder trust will he begun by the government in Wilmington, Del., before the end of next week. Beside asking an Injunc tion restraining the defendants from further engaging In Interstate traffic, the circuit court will be petitioned to appoint a receiver for the Eastern Dy namite Company. LIEUT.-COL. AYRES CERTAIN TO RETIRE New York, July 20.—Lieutenant Col onel F. Ayres, of the Fourteenth cav alry, Is certain to bo retired. The two surgeons who examined him. Major George F. Eddy and Captain F. O. Wadharn, have reported to the retiring board today that he Is aufferlng from Bright's disease In a progressive and Incurable form, and that he is physical, ly incapacitated far active service. TITLED COUPLE GRANTED DIVORCE Edinburgh. July 20.—A divorce was today granted to the wife of the earl of Roaslyn, formerly MJ»» Anna Robin, son. of Minneapolis. The couple were married tn London, March 31, 1905. The earl was reputed to be a great spend thrift. TILTON ESTATE GOES TO HIS DAUGHTERS Pari*. Jfuly 20.—The will of Theodore Tilton, who died here on May 15, wa* filed for probate yesterday. It was ex ecuted on December 29, 1902. George E. Light, ot Paris, and Harold C. Bul lard, of New York, are named aa ex ecutors. The estate will not exceed <3,000. Tilton left all he owned to his daughters. Mrs. William H. Pelton and Mrs. John E. Gardiner. SIXTY-THREE-YESR RECORD SHOWS STEADY GROWTH John D. Pickett, General Agent for Massachusetts Company. Tho semi-annual statement of the State Mutual Life Assurance Company, of Worcester. Mush., John D. Pickett, srenerai agent, Is published in today's Georgian. It speaks for Itself. The State Mutual Life Anaurahce Company is sixty-three years old and has always been recognized as one of tho very best and most conservative life companies in existence. As is generally known the Afassnchu- tetta Ufa companies were upheld in the recent investigations of life insur ance companies ns MODELS, on .ac count of their conservative and Judl clous management. Mr. Pickett, the general agent for the State Mutual, has in his insurance ca reer always been associated with Mas sachusetts companies. Ho Is a firm believer in small commissions and knows that this plan Is to the best in terests of the Insured. The business for the first half of 1907 of the State Mutual Life of Mas sachusetts has been satisfactory. Great growth is evident and in Georgia the Increase of business is phenomenal. The outlook for the State Mutual Life Assurance Company is exceeding ly bright and In this day when busl- neps men are giving the subject of life Insurance more careful study than ever before it Is no wonder that the State Mutual Life Assurance Com pany, of Massachusetts, is gaining ground so. rapidly. Mr. Pickett BtateB that he la engaging the beat agents to represent his company in every county in the state and that some fine terri tory Is still available. • Fourth Ward Residents Will find it to their interest to purchase all their groceries and supplies from A. M. HOLLINGSWORTH, Atlanta’s Oldest Grocery Merchant, 248 HIGHLAND AVENUE. THE TAILOR, 8 Whitehall St. Prices Reduced on all Spring and Summer Suitings. INDEPENDENT ICE CO., 349 WHITEHALL STREET Manufacturer* of Pure Distilled Water Ice. Prompt deliveries made In tho city. Carloads shipped to country points. Bell phone 536, West, Atlanta phone 4343, E. B. HARVEY, Manager. PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 6 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. 623 Cendler Building. 'Phone 6330. AGENTS WANTED. VICTORY AVON FRIDAY SHOWS FINAL RESULT (Continued From Page One.) $11.35- -$11.35 TATE SPRINGS, TENN., AND RETURN. The Louisville & Nashville Railway, best lino and convenient schedules through Knoxville. Dining Car Service. Call at City Ticket Office, No. 4 Peach tree street, or phono Hell, Main 1088, Atlanta 178, for full information. NOTICE. I hereby announce myself a cantli date for council from the eighth wurd, subject to the democratic primary of August 7. JAMES T. WRIGHT. Children Dying. At this season of the year, when worm ilitye followed bjr cool nights and the eat ing of fruit mid vegetnliles affecting the stomach, twtvele, etc., we of hear so tunny children dying. Ulvo them Dr. niggers’ Huckleberry Cordial, the great specific for 4II bowel troubles and children teething. Sold by all druggists, 25 end 60c bottle. WOULDN’T HAVE IT, SAYS GOV. TERRELL “I have never thought of it; no hu man being ever approached me on tho question; l never heard of even th"? rumor until a local Atlanta paper printed it, and, finally, I would not accept the position If if were tendered me.” That was the emphntic statement of cx-Oovemor Joseph M. Terrell Satur day morning, when nd^ed about th*? published rei>ort that he was Minted foe the United States district attorneyship, i*t the event Hon. Carter Tate resigned to make tho race for the judgeship to r.ucceed Judge George F. Gober. Governor Terrell’s emphatic state- n.ent will probably end the- speculation regarding ills accepting a Federal po sition. It is Governor Terrell's Inten tion to open his law offices here early In the fall. Mr. 8olomon to 8peak. Rev. J. C. Solomon, superintendent of the Georgia Anti-Saloon League, speak Sunday at Comer, and Sunday night at Danielsvllle, before two big prohibition rallies. Cure For Rheumatism GRIFFITH’S Compound Mixture ol Qualac, Sttlltngla, Etc. | 4,cwi Relief from P»l" ■fter fleet or second Doe*. Act* by Purl' lb $ ISEIk fylng tho Blood and Regulat ing the Liver and Kldneyi. The "Old Bellabl«” Intomnl Remedy too RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIAT ICA, GOUT *i»d LUMI34GO. Note—Tht« Spec!fie Remedy Dae been *d> verified In the M»dlcai J jur.ials and lined In private practice for ever t® yea re, and 00000000000000000000000006 0 v .0 0 LIEUT. GOODRICH’S DEATH 0 0 MADE GIRL KILL HERSELF. 0 0 0 0 New York, July to.—Grief over O O the terrible death of Lieutenant O O Caaper it. Goodrich, In the aft O 0 turret ot the battleship Georgia, is 0 O accepted as the cause ot the eul- 0 O clde qf Miss Laura D. Ronaldson. O O In her bachelor xtrl apartments 0 O In the Hotel La Porte. Bhe had 0 O placed the muzzle of a revolver O ,, - 0 In her mouth and pulled the trig- 0| ^OJor ml. Q ger. rollovo or cure »l p#r cent of tho cases in' dieatei. Dorn Not Disturb the .Stomach, Affordj Quiet M'pp and Creates a Good AppetUa Atlanta, fia., DUtributlng Depot: JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO- Wholesale Druggists. oooooooooocwooooooopoaov-'v i H-V, ! for Trn P.Krtptlv. circular t« orlimh Rh.uia.tlc Car. c«.. Ml. mifr, (I It la understood that he Is also opposed to the bill. Those who voted for and against the motion to have the measure road second time were as follows: Those voting "nay” were: Adams, of Chatham, Allen, Anderson of Bulloch, Barksdale, Barrow, Berry, Blackburn, Chamlce, Donelson, Dunbar. Estes, rowell, Rogers of McIntosh, Russell, Blade, Slater, Taylor of Sumter, Tift, Tuggle, Wamell, Way, Fowler, Deer, Glenn, Heard, Hines, Howard, Hurt, Johnson of Jasper and McCarthy—30. The "yeas" wore: Adkins, Alexan der, Anderson of Cobh, Ashley, Atkin son. Austin, Ballard, Barrett, Bell, Bond, Bowen, Brown of Ogelthorpc, Burhannon, Burkhulter Burwell, Butt, Cnlbcck, Callaway, Candler, Clark, Cook of Telfair, Cooke of Thomas, Cov ington, Couch, Cowan, Culbreth, Daniel, Davis, Davison, Dean, Dickey, Duggan, Dykes, Eaves, Flanders, Flannlgan, “ , Frier, Fullbrlght, Furr, Gallo way, Godley. Goode, Guyton, Halt, Hamilton. Hardeman, Harris, Hill, Holder, Hule, Hullonder, Jackson, Jones of Mitchell, Keith, Kendall, Kendrick, Lively, McIntyre, McMahan, McMIch- aet, McWilliams, Martin, Massengale, Mundy, Neel, Ntx, Odom, Orr, Parker. Parrish. Payton„Perry, Persons, Peter son, Pope of Dade, Price of Barrow, Price of Oconee, Reid of Macon, Reid of Putnam, Rogers of Randolph, Ryals, 8haw, Sheffield, Simmons, smith of Calhoun, Smith of Campbell, Strick land, Stubbs, 8umnei\ Swilling, Taylor, of Appling, Terrell, Thorne, Thurman, Tracy, Trent, Tyson, Walker of Lowndes, Walker of Milton, Walker of Washington, Watkins. White of Madi son, White of Screven, Whitley, Wil liams of Dodge, Williams of Laurens, Wilson, Wooten, Wright of Floyd and Young—116. Madison Bell’s Position. Mqdlson Bell, one of tho members from Fulton county, made tho follow ing statement regarding his position on the prohibition bill: “I am a Iocs) optlonlst, but believe In prohibition. I shall support the bill If It Is properly amended. Justice, com mon sense and mercy should actuate us In every step we take In solving this problem. My name and my vote will be against the passage of the bill unless n reasonable time Is extended those In this buslnes* to readjust them selves to tho situation. The stute laws heretofore legalized this particular traf. fie. I think It was wrong when It was done. But It was done. Now, what moral right has the etate to confiscate these people’s property upon such a short notice? If they are awful evil* now they certainly were awful evils when the state legalised them by per mitting them to exlet. Get rid of them, but for heaven's sake let’s do It In the spirit of good faith and fair play. Christian people even to very bad peo ple, you know, should display a disposi tion like that of the good Samaritan, not one of anger and cruelty.” THOSE BEAUTIFUL Auburn Tint®, eo notlccnblw nwoiu; fn*hl‘>nnhle women, nre produced only by Imperial Hair Regenerator the cleaneet and mo*t lnstlnj; Ilnir Coloring known. It !• easily npolled, absolutely harmless, nn- ofrecten by baths. Any Hhndo produced. Sample of hair colored Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co.. 135 W. 23d St.. A. T. Sold by Jacolie’ Pharmacy, Atlanta* Ga. 'Pfelev ■ A idtntlfU tnitaMf M H Whitktf. Opfom, Her* Mph/oe* CpcafR*, C ! Teftacce aa<f N«WMffce> I ola or Ntrrt fifeaaaf/e* I The Only Keeltj Ins5>, * hill in Georgia. 229 Woodward Ava., ATLANTA, GA. LEAPS FROM ENGINE CR088ING HIGH TRESTLE Bporlnl to The Gcor?rlnt». Athens, Ga., July 20.—On the Cen tral railroad In thla city Thursday aft ernoon a freight train was being: pulled out of the yards and just as the engine had passed on to the cemetery trestle, the wheel® of the tender left the track. Fireman L. L. Haynes called to the engirieer to stop the engine. Haynes was satisfied in his own mind that the engine would he pulled from the track before Jt could be stopped, and jumped to the ground below. For 35 feet hi* body ohot, through the air and struck on the rocks below. He struck on his right foot and the ankle bones w'ere shivered, protruding through the fldsh. The engineer suc ceeded in stopping the engine In tin GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the firm do Inf bnalnrss as the Cwhran Grocery Goni puny, nt 269 Peters etreet, to the city of At hints, Is this day dissolved by mutual con sent, Mr. t.'hi'Mhire retiring. The bUKln* m will be continued at the same place — * - - 11 _ and _ i. _ ariBBs i 24th day of June, 1907. 8. M. COCHRAN. WM. XL CHESHIRE. WILL FORCE “TIGERS” TO BUY FROM DISPENSARY. Hpeclal to The Georgian. Charleston, 8. C., July 20.—Mayor Rhett, who la unopposed aa a candi date tor mayor of Charleston at the coming election this falj, has thrown a bomb shell Into the camp of tho “ti ger*” by announcing that hereafter those Illicit liquor retailers who did not purchase their stock from the county dispensary board would bo made the target of repeated police raiding, and that Instead of the ball now required of 123, four times this amount would be taken for their appearance in tin* corderis court on arrest tot violating the dispensary law. This move on the pert of Mayor Rhett Is an effort to drive the “tiger*,” who have flourished In Charleston for years, to the wall, or at least limit the number to those who buy from the county dispensary board. CHILDREN T'EETHINq Soothing 1 Syrup i HKIR( illl.DRKN WJIIfJJ TEETHING WITH PKRFKCT SUC- CK>3. IT SOUTilKS TIiKCHILb.SOfcTtNS TIIK GUMS. ALLAYS AI.L PAIN. CURES WIND COLlCt_ftinl is the BEST REMKDF , Griffith Rbrutnauc cure co., soi* rnnrr.. «7 t|| „ fro '’ D .,lled from thi | Third Avere »»tb fet . New Tsrk. N. X. | 11 Irom Irom U1 ' WIND COLIC, ftU(J FOR DIARRUCKA. „ ^ Ndd by drii<*^Ltj! in every pert of the world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed Drug act, ocr 1098.