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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN A1TD NEWS.
rniDAT. SEPTEMBER 13, MOT.
MOTHERHOOD
; The fir»t requisite of a pood
mother I* goon health, ami the ex
perience of maternity should not be
appronehed without careful physical
preparation, as a woman who is in
good physical condition transmits to
her children the blessings of a good
constitution.
Preparation for healthy mater
nity is accomplished by f.ydin E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound,
which is made from native roots and
herbs, more successfully than by any
other medicine because it gives tone
and strengtli to the entire feminine
organism, curing displacements, ul
ceration and inflammation, and the
result it less suffering and mere children healthy at birth,
than thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkbam’sVegetable Compound
has been the standby of American mothers In preparing for childbirth.
JfotewhatMrs JsmesOhe*ter.of42T W. 3f.th St., New York saya in this
letter:—Dear Mrs. Plnbham:-“I wish every expectant mother knew about
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learned
•f its great valne at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try
d I did so, and I cannot say enongh in regard to the good it did me.
egar
I recovered quickly and am in the beat of health now.”
Inkham's Vegetable Compound Is certainly • successful
nd ailments of women.
it and I did so, and I cannot siiv enongh I
d quit
Lydia E. Pin
remedy for the peenllan weaknesses and
It has cured almost every form of Female Complaints. Dragging Sensa
tions. Weak Hack, Palling and Displacements. Inflammation, Ulcera
tions and Organic Diseases of Women and la Invaluable In preparing for
Childbirth and during the Change of Life.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham. at LvnoAMass Her advice is free.
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It's worth your whllo to call on us before plaolag
your orders for lumber end general mil' work.. .
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street.
Formerly Secretary and Treas. Carter & Gillespie El ctrlc Co.
GAS FIXTURES and
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Ill'll.i. FhoNKw ira-Ws.
26S. Broad Sr. Inman B’.dg., ATLA nTA, &A, Rear Maddox-Ruckcr Bk.
ELECTf BURTON
Chose Missouri Man For
Their Commander-in-
Chief.
Saratoga. N. V.'. Sept. 13.—Charles
E. Burton, ef Kevuiln. Mo., has born
chosen commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Other ottlcem elected were: l,r\vla
C. Grlfltth. Troy, N. Y, senior vice com
mander; William M. Sony, Atlanta, Oa.,
Junior vice commander; Dr. Lane Tnn-
nvhlll, Bnltlmore, Md., surgeon gen
eral; nishop Samuel Fallows, Chicago,
chaplaln-ln-chlef.
Toledo Ohio, was mrteelrd ns the
place of meeting for the next encamp
ment. The date will be fixed by the
national rouAcll of administration.
In his address, former Commander
Brown spoke In commendation of con
gress for appropriating 13,(100 a year
for flags to be used In Memorial Day
decoration of the grave* of Union sol
diers In national cemeteries and the
passore of the age disability pension
law. He recommended that tlte pen
sion committee of the organisation
present to the next congress a bill In
creasing the pension of ull widows now
on the roll at a rnte less thnn 113 a
month to that stint.
The report of Ad* jtnnt General Jo
seph W. O'Ncall shows that the mem
bership of the Grand Army of the Re
public on June SO, 19011. was 322.70.
based on return* on all but eight
states, Georgia. Idaho. Indian Terri
tory. New Mexico and North Dakota,
from which no returns hnvo been re
ceived. The,high wnler mark of mem
bers In the army was reached In 1*90,
when 40J.H9 were enrolled. Blnre that
time death has rapidly depleted the
ranks of the aged veterans and Gen-
eta! O'Ncall'* report shows that 9.03!
members died In the last twelve
months. Tlte report shows that it,304
old soldiers Joined the G. A. R. during
the year. The total number of posts
In the army Is now 5,9*6. Genum!
O'Ncall reports that 193.314 has been
expended for relief during the year.
General O'Ncall strongly recommends
that the G A. It. establish permanent
headquarter* Instead of changing Its
home office each year as Is now the
practice.
CAROLINA MILLS
•S.
South Carolina Has 155) Cot
ton Mills; 4,(X)0,GOO Spin
dles, 1^103*821,918 Capital.
Npeclnl t<> Tli<* Georgian.
Greenville. 8. C., 8cpt. 13.—Commis
sioner Watson, of South Carolina, has
completed his census of the state's tex
tile Industries, and advance sheets of
the handbook furnished the press to
day show that the mills of the state aro
now consuming practically nil cotton
produced In this state.
The mills of the state use 72,000-
horse power of the water power plants
recently developed, with a complement
of 4.000,000 spindles,. ranking second
to Massachusetts. The number of mills
In the state Is ICR, with capital of
S103.821.91R; number of Spindles, 4,000,-
000; number of looms, 90,2.11. The mills
established this year number* 11, with,
total capital of $1,860,000.
COLONEL WYLEY
MAY YET RESIGN
hpci'inl to The Georgina.
Columbus, Qa.. Sept. 18.—It Is ru
mored that Colonel Wyley Is to resign
from his commission us commanding
officer of the Fourth regiment. If this
proves true, Columbus may fitrnHdi n
candidate to succeed hhn.
HE SAYS ROOSEVELT
CAN’T BE PERSUADED
Ban Francisco, Slept* 13.—Nicholas
Longworth, son-In-law of President
Roosevelt, upon his return from Hono-
«tlu with his wife, declared Theodore
Roosevelt would not Ik* a candidate for
renomlnation as president, nnd that all
the powerful Republican party could
not compel him to remain In the whlto
house {or the next four years.
Maybe Somebody Has
Fooled You!
.People don’t get wealthy by
paying the highest price, but
by getting the most for their
money. That is why more rich
people drink Arbuckles’ Ari-
sa than any other coffee.
T
co
Idly Curious Made Life Un
bearable at Indian
Springs.
.Macon, Ga.. Sept. 13.—Colonel John
F. Opynor, the famous Federal prisoner
who ha* been spending several weeks
at Indian Bprlngs for his health, hag
decided to return to Macon, though the
time granted him dots ttot expire until
Monday next.
Several paper* have published stories
to the eTect'that Colonel Oayltor was
about to take a sea trip, but this Is
claimed to be utterly without founda
tion. his leave being granted only for
the trip to the Springs.
It Is said that he deckled to come
back to .Macon because lie was annoyed
by the Idly curious, who almost made
life a burden to him. The party was
composed of Colonel Gaynor. his wife
and the United States deputy marshals
sent .with him.
RIOSA is the cheapest good
coffee in the world.
AIUtL'CKLE BROS.. New York City.
WOMAN DIES WHILE
ON CENTRAL TRAIN
■ Macon, Ga.. 8ept„lJ.—Mrs. Ella Snel-
der, aged 42, died yesterday on a Cen
tral train as the train pulled Into the
shed In this city. She was on her way
home to Ideal, Oa.. from Monter-uma,
where she had been visiting relatives.
She Is survived by her two sons, who
were with her at the time of her death,
and one daughter. The body was ship
ped to Montexumn, where the funeral
and Interment will take place.
MACON BANK8 WILL
LENGTHEN SATURDAY HOUR8.
:-’|ircl;i I to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Sept. It.—The banks of
Macon, after next Saturday, will hold
open till 3 o'clock on Saturdays, In
stead of 12, on nccount of the growing
business and the full trade. The ar
rangement will hold good during all
the busy months. Tills assists thc.cot-
ton dealers, ns Sattttday. Is a busy day,
and they can hardly get their business
In shapo for u 12 o'clock close Satur
days.
MACON 8TILL TIED UP
BY TELEGRAPH 8TRIKE.
Hpeels' to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Sept. 13,—Tho situation
In the strike of telegrapher* In Macon
is not In the slightest changed from the
(list day the walk-out occurred. Man
ager Stuart, of the Western Union, Is
working overtime and himself occu
pies the Associated Press chair all
qlght. The night force consists only of
one nmn.
KENTUCKY MAN WANTS
DAMAGES FROM MACON ROAD.
Hperliil.to The Georgian.
Mucon, Go.. Sept. 13.—Schuyler Don-
tilulln, a citizen of Louisville, Ky., Died
suit lii'lhc Federal court yesterday ask
ing 310.000 damages against.the Macon
nnd Birmingham Railway Company on
nccount of alleged Injuries said to have
boen sustained tiffins he was a passen
ger on one of the company's trains at
UtGrange last April.
COMMITTEE MEET8 TO
ARRANGE FOR ELECTION.
Kpechtl to The Georgian.
-Macon, On, Sept. 13.—A meeting of
the city Democratic executive commit-'
tee will be held Friday noon for the
purpose of setting a date for the dint
ing election- of mayor nnd ulso making
rules governing the election.
Hall Shot in Eye.
t'peelnl loThe Georgian.
Macon, On.. Sept. 13.—In an alter
cation with a negro at lluxley, Ga.,
yeaterdny T. J. Hall, of that plaeo, waa
shot .In tho eye. The Injured man
was hurried to Macon, wnere ho will
be (rented by specialists In the hopo of
retaining the sight.
Tutt’sPills
This popular remedy never falls to
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result Is good appetite
and solid flexlt. Rose .small; elegant
ly sugarcoated and easy to swallow.
Take No Substitute.
LABORER KILLED
RAIL
“Blackie” Shot and Instant
ly Killed By George
Shelton.
special to The Georgian.
Asheville,' N. C., Sept. 13—What Is
alleged to have been a cold-blooded
murder, the details of which reached
here last evening, occurred near Sun
burst. In Haywood county, yesterday,
when a walking boss, employed,on rail
road construction work, who was
known as "Blackie,” was shot nnd In
stantly killed by George Shelton, one
of the men working under him. The
murderer escaped and has not as yet
been apprehended.
There were no cyo-wttnesses t6 the
tragedy, which occurred on the line of
railroad construction some distance
from Panton. and the body of the vic
tim lay on the ground where he fell
until the arrival of a coroner from
Wnynesvlile late In the evening.
From the details received It appears
(hat Shelton, who had been drinking,
had a disagreement with "Blackie" on
Monday evening, and on the following
day he left the camp, and was walking
up the line when he met "Blackie," and
the shooting followed.
BILL WAS NOT SENT
TO MORGAN’S HOME
In the account of D. W. Morgan's
trouble with the Bell Telephone Com
pany. which was published In The
Georgia Wednesday, It was stated thkt
the bill for his residence telephone had
been sent to his residence a number of
times when It should have been sent to
his place of business.
Mr. Morgan states that this was an
ror.
"The Bell Telephone Company never
did send the bill to me or to my
house,” said he, "except on the occa
sion when It Was taken out. At that
time my wife tqld the collector that If
ho would bring the bill to me at my
place of business It woum be paid, and
she told him where to take It.
The worst part of It ts that the col
lector called up the company, told them
what Morgan It whs, mid was then told
to take out the telephone unless Mrs.
Morgan would glvo him a guaranteed
rrdc’. on myself."
NEGRO WAS FIRST
HANGED IN ZONE
SHOES INFLUENCE MORALS . \
Perhaps at first you hardly realized this to be true—but don’t you 33
often lose, your temper and think and say things you ought not when $
your feet are giving you pain from uncomfortable and ill-fitting
shoes l Preachers say that no one was ever converted with aching ®
or cold feet. But why will you thus suffer when we have the shoes m
that will ease your pain, warn your feet, give an even temper and ^
send you on your way rejoicing. ®
GIVE US A TRIAL—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ^
f Kingsbery Shoe Company, I
Corner Pryor and Decatur Streets. . #
69 West Mitchell Street. %
TWO STORES ONE PRICE CASH ONLY. %
mm mm
BIBLE CONFERENCE
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF REV. SAM JONES
CRIMINAL CASES
UP FOR TRIAL IN
PUTNAM’S COURTS
Hpuclitl to The Georgian.
K.atonton, Ga., Sept. 13.—Putnam's
September term of superior court, to
convene here on next Monday, promises
to be of unusual Interest.
The criminal docket contains two
murder cases, a number of ussault and
uttempt to murder eases.
The moat Important case i& that
against Porter nnd Albert Jones, now
In Jail, charged with the murder of
Robert Adams In June last. It will be
remembered that at tho commitment
trial Porter confessed he did the killing
In self-defense, waived trial and de
manded Indictment. Albert attempted
to prove nn alibi, but was committed
for trial at this term of tho superior
court.
John R. Cooper, of Macon, Is counsel
for the defendants, nnd hns recently
si»ent several days In the county visit
ing the scene of the tragedy, making
drawings mu! taking notes.
EATONTON MAY JOIN
LYCEUM CIRCUIT.
Special to The Georgian.
Katonton. G*., Sept. 18.—Organiser
R. R. Bridges, of Atlanta^ representative
of the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau, visit
ed Katonton with a view of establish
ing a Chautauqua at this place. Repre
sentative business men met at the
court house and organised by electing
D. L. Thomas chairman and Roy D.
Stubbs secretary. A committee was
appointed to canvass the town and so
licit subscriptions.
FIRST DIST. MASONS
ELECT OFFICERS
8|nh'IaI to The Georgian.
Statesboro, Ga., 8ept. 13.—At tlje per
manent organisation of the First Dis
trict Masonic convention held here the
following officers were elected:
W. M., P. H. Haffold. Swnlnsboro;
W., A. J. Mooney, States boro; J. \V.,
A. Scott, Adrian; treasurer. John I.
Lane. Brooklet; secretary, C. M. Tyson.
Darien; tylcr, T. A. Waters, Statesboro;
8. IX. M. ©. Joyner. Garfield; J. D, J.
O. 8t lick land. Pembroke; 8. 8.. K. R.
Gresham. Wayn.t.boro? J. 8., M. O.
McQueen, Vidulta, chaplain. H. G.
Edlnffeld. Garfield.
Upon the Invitation of Deputy Saf-
fold, of Bwalnsboro, the convention de
cided to hold Its next meeting In that
city.
Panama, Sept. 13.— 1 The first hanging
under the canal tone laws took place
at t'ulcbra yesterday. Adolphus Coul-
son, a Jamaican negro, paid the penalty
for the murder of his wife.
SUICIDE DID NOT
'WANT TO DIE
Bpeetal to The Georgius.
Pcusaeoln, Fin., Sept. 13.—Edward E. Do-
graltery, u private In tbo Fifteenth const
artillery, stationed at Fort Itarrnucns, com
mitted suicide yesterday by swnllowlng «
large dose of strychnine. After be had ta
ken the polseii be realised what he had done
and I»egtfed the physicians who tveru smu-
iuoiuhI to sure bis life.
GOOD BREAKFAST8
Start the Day Right.
Breakfast Is perhaps the most Impor
tant meal of the day. Europeans usual.
!>• eat a'very light breakfast.
Many Americans have stomach trou
ble because they eat too much or fond
of not the right sort for the morning
meal. An Ideal breakfast Is a baked
apple nr some other fruit, a dish of
Grape-Nuts food with little cream, soft
boiled egg, slice of hard, crisp toast and
a cup of Postum Food Coffee.
Leave off all' meat, not biscuits, etc.
Grape-Nuts and Postum both furnish
the phosphate of potash together with
other {nod elements that go to make
up brain and nerve centres as well ss
muscle and tissue, and both can be di
gested by the stomach of an Infant.
It Is the part of wisdom nowaday* to
use food especially selected for nour
ishment and that can be easily digested.
Ten days’ trtal of this breakfast and
you will feel as though you had "clean
ed house.”
The exhilaration of bounding health
Is worth a hundred times the small out.
lay of time and care In arranging such
a breakfast.'
A New Jersey woman says she for
mally breakfasted on chops, hot bis-
cults and coffee. "After such a meal I
would hnvc severe pains and they
would last sometimes far Into the
night." She Anally determined on n
change In her diet, and had for break
fast ouly Orapc-Nuts food with cream,
and Postum Food Coffee. She says;
"In a very few days the Intestinal trou
ble all disappeared. I have regained
my old-time weight, lost the Irritabili
ty and nervousness, and life takes or. a
new aspect.
"When ! feel a little exhausted In the
day I simply drop everything and stir a
spoonful ct Grape-Nuts In a little cream
or hot milk, and In ten minutes I have
regained my vigor and freshness."
Grape-Nut* food Is best when served
Just as it comes from the package
without any cooking whatever. The
food has already been cooked ten or
twelve hours In the process of manu
facturing It. When made up Into pud
dings, pica and other desserts It dors
not hurt It to he cooked again, bat
w hen served simply as a breakfast food
It should never be cooked. On the con
trary. Postum absolutely must be boiled
15 to 20 minutes before the food value
and flavour can be brought out.
"There's a Reason."
Special to TUc Georgian.
Cartersvllle, Ga., Sept. 13.—Final ar
rangements have been perfected for the
Sam Jones Bible conference that Is to
be held here September 15 to 22, In
clusive. ,
The first service wilt be held Sunday
morning next, which will be memorial
day. In honor of Rev. Sam Jones' mem
ory. The memorial sermon will be de
livered by Rev. Walt Holcomb.
Rev. Dr. A. C. Dixon, Rev. French
IS. Oliver, Rev. J. A. Bowen, Rev. Walt
Holcomb, Rev. Charles N. Crlttenton
and Dr. W. E. Blederwolf will be
among the prominent speakers present.
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standnrd GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria nnd builds up the system. For
grown people-und children, 50c.
Home nmimfactnrers do not advertise be
cause they know tbetr good* are not the
I'*d. but depend ou tiio uuscrupuluas dealer,
who fori be extra margin of profit slllisM-
tulrs theirs fer the advertised article,
elntmlug they nre Just ns good. Don't 1m:
fooled—Insist ou getting what you ask for.
DAY OF ATONEMENT
* NEXT WEDNESDAY
The Day of Atonement, the most holy
of Jewish holidays, will be celebrated
next Wednesday by appropriate aerv
Ices at the Jewish temples.
According to Jewish doctrine the fate
ef every living soul Is fixed by divine
decree on tho Day of Atonement, and
because of Its vast Importance to the
Hebrews It has been designated tho
"aunuul spiritual awakening »f Israel."
The Day of Atonement follows the pc
rlcd known as Roslt Hosbansh, tho flrst
ten duys of the Jewish new year.
Saturday, September 14, Is known n*
Lite penitential Sabbath which precedes
the Day cf Atonement nnd In tho ufl-
ernnon at 3 o'clock Rabbi Outtcrtnnn
will address the Congregation Sheatilh
Israel on tho subject, "'Tts Never Too
Lute to Mend." On the evening of the
Day of Atonement Rabbi Gutterman
will speak of "The Ever Wandering
Ji w." •
FOUR TRAINS DAILY
BETWEEN—
Atlanta and Birmingham
via—:
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lv. Atlanta 6:20 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 10:45 p.m.
Ar. Birmingham 12:15 noon 10:00 p. m. 12:15 a. m. 5:16 a. m.
PULLMAN PARLOR OAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
SOMETHING DOING
AT FAIR MIDWAY
FIRST MOVE AGAINST
THE POVTDER TRUST
Cincinnati. Sept. IS.—The flrst shot
has been fired In Cincinnati by the
government In Its prosecution of the
powder trust. Deputy United States
Marshal Sanderson served on G. M.
Peters, president of the King Powder
Company, and P. Peters Cartridge Com.
puny, a subpena to appear before the
cirrult court at Wilmington. Del., on
Monday. October 7. to answer the
amended petition filed by John P.
Netlds, United States attorney, under
direction of the attorney general.
OOOOOOOOOOO
CLICK OF INSTRUMENT
O WRECK8 GIRL’S MIND.
O O
O Louden. Sept., II.—The coroner'a Q
O physician stated at the Inquest D
0 yesterday on a girl telegraphist, O
O Marian Gibbons. aged 21, that her O
O mind had been wrecked by the O
o nervous strain of continually op- O
0 crating a telegraph key. The con- 0
D tlnual click, click of the Inatru- 0
0 ment makes great Inroads upon O
0 the nervous system of women. The O
O doctor said such cases of suicide O
0 are not uncommon among girl 0
O telegraphists. o
0 , O
00000000000000000000000000
Orphans Will Honor Davit.
Kperlal to The Georgian.
Nashville. Tenn.. Sept. 13.—At a
meeting of the orphans* brigade at
Glasgow, Ky.. yesterday a resolution
was adopted looking to the celebration
In June next of the hundredth anni
versary Ilf Jefferson Davis' birth and
the preservation of the house In which
Mr. Davis was born In Todd county,
Kentucky.
Secretary Frank Weldon of the State Fair
arrived In Atlanta Thttrsdny nftrrunou. aft
er doing Cotter Island aud the Jamestown
exposition, and tin- midway shows lie didn't
tret fer Atlanta's lilg fair were not worth
having.
That's what he went away for. Hu w
eil to get the I test attractions l.nnn Park,
Dreamland. Htis-pleeliase Park nnd the War
path at -Jamestown had to offer, lie sna
the linneh and made Ms selection*. The
result wilt lie that Atlanta will Imre n mid
way that will make all previous attempts
In Georgia aloug this line look like a piking
side slion- trailing In the wake of the Mg
tent.
Most of the tn-st shews were anxious to
take In the Atlanta fair. They all knew
ntunit Atlanta and knew the big crowds
which flocked to Atlanta's shows. They re.
nieialien-il all shout the Ida rattou crop
that la promised, ami had visions of money
coming from !5-eent cotton. Antung those
that will prolMbly mins nn- the fnmnus
trained wild animals, the feast of Itelslinx-
xnr. ltnneh 191, mid the fire fighters.
CONVICTS GIVEN
MERCY BY STATE
mission PrMny afternoon. A.’ J. Fatty,
whlft*. convicted of barm' stealing In tbo
comity of Dougherty nml sent up for two
f ears. Was commuted to present service.
It had served alnioMt two yearn. Henry
Pollard, of Klclmiond. Rant up for tlva y«>nrs
for assault wltb Intent to kill, wur grunted
n commutation.
John A. McfJiffy. of Fulton county, was
convicted of cheating nml swindling. lie
wna fined $100 or twelve mouth*. Sentence
ordered commuted to puyuicut of $25.
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
AT GEORGIA FAIR
One of the Inrge exhibitors at the
coming Georgia State Fair In Atlanta
next month will be the Georgia Indus
trial Association, and the many dis
plays s by members of this association
will show In a manner better than
word* can tell the great manufacturing
Interests of the South's empire state.
There are 153 mills In this associa
tion and letters have been sent front
the headquarter** here to each of these,
urging that an exhibit be made at the
fair. With the letters were sent copies
of a resolution recently passed by the
member* of tho association, deciding
upon an exhibit and pointing out that
the manufactured products of every
Southern atate except Georgia are
prominently displayed at the James
town Exposition.
After the fair the exhibits will be
presented to the state to be placed by
the commissioner of agriculture on
permanent exhibition at the capitol.
DYING MOTHER WANTS
SON NOW IN JAIL
Special to The Georglnn. •
Macon, On., Kept. 13.—A letter to the po
lice here reveals that Charles Gardner, a
prisoner in Illhli county Jntl, bus a mother
in a dying condition In Jacksonville. The
letter wna seut In the bone of locating the
mlsnlng hoy, who. It Is said, hna not let his
mother know of his whereabouts In the past
eight years.
Energy for breakfast to start
the day.
Sustenance for lunch to carry
you through.
Rest and renewed strength
at close of day.
The food ideal for every meal.
Uneeda Biscuit
More nutritious than any
other wheat food.
&
In moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY