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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
iLfcBDAl, Bt.riliAlUt.U ii, la<11.
SICK HEADACHE
CARTERS
BP ITTLE
flVER
D yspesia relieved.
Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated, no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSI.
SMALL PR! OB.
BESj|S
Week’s BUI,
AITKEN & SON,
Csl.brated Equilibrist,.
MISS LILLIAN CARL,
Illustrated Songs.
MORLEY & MOBLEY,
Eccentric 8ketch.
MISS LOUISE KELLER,
Buck and Wing Dancer.
St. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DELEON PARK.
THE LAWLER CHILDREN
Fancy and general skating, with Jig
skating as specialty. Evenings this
week, and Wednesday and Friday, at
BISHOP M’QUAID
MARKED FOR DEATH
Rochester. N. Y., Sept. 24.—Bishop
McQuald, of the Roman Catholic dio
cese of Rochester, made the startling
declaration before a large crowd which
had gathered for the ceremony of
Messing the graven In Holy Sepulcher
cemetery, that an attempt was made
a short Mine ago by foreigners to ex
tort $5,000 from him, and that he was
told that four of the men were under
oath to kill him. The presence of a
number of street venders at the ceme
tery gates and their profanation of the
Sabbath led the bishop to make the
disclosures.
“I ln*t a gold bracelet out of’n ear win*
dow. I nlucrd a 80c want advertisement In
The tJeorgltin and jgot It back.*’
box of
iiud Saturday.
ATLANTA B. Y. P. U.
MEETS THURSDAY
FIVE FIGHTS IN ONE
COLORADO PRIZE RING,
AND ALL A TSAME TIME
Men Matched For Bout
Start Riot by Per
sonal “Scrap.”
The Atlanta Baptist Young People'*
Union will hold Its regular monthly
meeting Thursday night at the Capitol
Avenue Baptist church. This meeting
will he especially full of Interest to all
concerned In the Christian education of
the young people of this city and Im
mediate vicinity. The service will be
from beginning to end a "Christian
Culture Meeting." during which time
Inspiring reports from every active
union throughout the city and suburbs
will be heard, such reports being de
livered by the various presidents rep
resenting the local works.
By CLAUDE B. NEALY.
Three weeks ago. In Pueblo. Colo.,
the writer saw Jimmy Flynn ml* It up
with Tony Ross, a promising young
heavyweight, of Newcastle. Pa., In one
of the best glove contests pulled oft
In the West in recent years, and which,
by the way, had a finish far more dra
matic and thrilling than the climax to
the famous Corbett-Fltzslmmons bat
tle «in Carson City, when Fit* won the
championship.
Of course. It Is a rather ordinary
thing to see a boxing contest In the
West, but to be a witness to five or six
fights In one ring at the aame time,
with a squad of a dozen policemen try
ing to restore peare with their clubs:
with an audience of several thousand
people surging and fighting their way
toward the ring, all of which looked
like the beginning of a serious riot. Is
something extraordinary. This. In
brief, la n word picture of the hot fin
ish of the bout In Pueblo.
Through the courtesy of the city
editor of The Pueblo Chieftain and the
manager of the fight, I occupied a seat
directly at the ringside and next to the
timekeepers, where a splendid view
could be had of the scrap and the other
ringside features. We don't have the
privilege In Atlanta and the South of
seeing the big scrappers punch and j
batter each other, and to a person who j
has never witnessed a real prize fight
every detail abopt the ringside Is of
Intense Interest.
Women in th. Audience.
The go between the two husky
heavyweights was preceded by a ten-
round preliminary between two light
weights—Kid Thompson, of Pueblo,
and Young Tillman, of Colorado
Springs—which furnished a very good
exhibition of the boxing art. The de
cision was given to Tillman. The bout
went the full ten rounds, although dur.
Ing the three latter rounds Thompson
was decidedly groggy and It looked like
a knockout was en route.
Naturally, the greatest Interest was
centered In the big fight, and the crowd
appeared restless until Flynn and Ross
appeared In the arena. And next to
the fight Itself the thing that Interest
ed me most was the crowd. All the
sports were there—the real sports, who
bet their coin on the outcome and then
sit Impatiently during the fight and
comment on the quality of the blows
delivered, at frequent Intervals letting
out a varied lot of exclamations, some
of them decidedly lurid.
Occupying ringside seat* was also a
bunch of swarthy cowboys, who had
come In from the ranches In the vicini
ty of Pueblo, and who watched the
JIM FLYNN.
This picture Is from a photo of
the fighter, which was presented to
.Mr. Nealy after the battle by
"Shorty" Adams, Flynn's mana
ger.
NATURE PROVIDES
FOR SICK WOMEN
a more potent remedy in the roots
and herbs of the field than was ever
produced from drugs.
In the good old-fashioned days of
onr grandmother* few drugs were
used in medicines and Lydia E.
Pinkham, of Lynn, Maas., in her
study of roots and herbs and their
power over disease discovered and
gpve to the women of the world a
remedy for their peculiar ills more
potent and efficacious than any
combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.
During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual
curst of dose serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded
person and every thinking woman.
When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions,
weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, baokaoho,
flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they
should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
No other remedy in the country ha* such a record of cures of
female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United
States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health. For twenty-five year* she has been advising
sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink-
ham and aa her assistant for years before her decease advised under her
immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass.
REP ROCK
SAY IT PLAIN
The most cooling and refreshing drink
is RED ROCK. It positively relieves
indigestion, stomach troubles and summer
breakdowns. Contains No Dope* No
Alcohol. Beware of all substitutes and
drink nothing but RED ROCK.
Large Glass, 5c.
flstffi battle with as much Interest as
they would a roping contest or a bron
cho busting exhibition. There was one
particularly noticeable feature about
that audience; that was the presence
of several women. Those women sat
throughout the whole of that gruelling
fight and never winced—not even when
Jimmy Flynn, with a crushing blow,
brought the blood spurting from Tony
Ross' nose In the fourth round. They
seemed to enjoy It. But then this Is a
mere Incident of the wide-open West,
of which Western people take no no
tlce.
Sports Enjoyed ths Slugging.
And If you should Imagine for i
moment that the men didn’t enjoy that
slugging match, you should have been
there and seen that crowd. Such
scene of enthusiasm Is a rarity. And
the enthusiasm and cheering were
greateit when one or the other of the
big puge would be staggered by a blow
calculated to break the neck or crush
the ribs of an ordinary man.
As the fight progressed anil the ter
rific slugging grew fiercer, the crowd
became Intensely excited and almost
every blow was greeted with hilarious
yells. Wild shouts came from all sides,
such as:
"Now kill him, Ross; you’ve got him
going." "Give him a knockout now,
Flynn: we've got our money's worth;
put him to sleep.” -"Break his face."
Give him another punch In the snoot.”
Mash his mouth."
All of this may have been sweet
music to the ears of the 'tired, bleeding
and bruised fighters. .Maybe. At any
rate, they seemed to be trying their
best to do some of the things the crowd
urged.
Climax in lb* Eighteenth.
The fight was scheduled to go twen
ty rounds, but came to an end suddenly
In the eighteenth, and It was this that
precipitated the trouble. The contest
refereed by E. W. Dickerson,
sporting editor of one of the morning
papers of Denver, and who played
baseball In Atlanta In 1897 as second
baseman of the Nashville team. "Dick,”
ns he Is called In Denver, gave the de
cision to Flynn on a foul, declaring
the Pennsylvania boy hit Flynn .below
the belt several times. Although Flynn
Is a Pueblnan, u large percentage of
the crowd was In sympathy with Ross
and wanted to see him "lick” Flynn.
For this reason “Dick's" decision was
very unpopular, particularly as Flynn
had made no complaint of being
fouled.
When the fight was stopped big
Tony Ross stood panting and bewil
dered. He couldn't understand, It
seemed, why Flynn was declared the
victor. Immediately the Pueblo boy
walked over to Ross and said;
"Ross, you hit me low.”
Quivering with rage, the Pennsylva
nian, like a cornered wild beast, ex
claimed:
"You’re a liar."
Rough and Tumbls Fight.
And then came the sensational cli
max. Following the remark, Ross’
right arm shot out and bis fist landed
In Flynn's face. Then ensued a genuine
rough and tumble fight, and a general
scene of disorder that bordered on I
riot, in which 1 Innocently and unwilt
Ingly took a small part, being ahoved
roughly about and almoat pushed over
the ropes by the excited sports. The
seconds of the two scrapping pugil
ists commenced fighting, friends of
the two men rushed pell-mell Into the
ring and Joined in, and then came tto
police. About a dozen hefty coppers
leaped over the ropes and plunged Into
the crowd, wielding their clubs and
shoving the fighters apart.
In a moment all was excitement; and
In a Jiffy I found myself pushed up
jalnet the ropes by the surging crowd,
most every man, it seemed, bent on
HOW TO TREAT DOGS
By America's greatest authority on dogs—
^olk Miller. prenlilent, Virginia Field Snort
*“ * *'■ SMB*
For 46 years ! have
eared for dogs lu
sickness aud (n
health. During that
time 1 hate made a
study to ascertain
what the ailments
of the canine race
require, the reault
being the now fa
mous Sergeant's Dog Remedies. Recognized
by dog men. veterinary surgeons and kennel
owners throughout the United States and
Canada aa the standard and beat on the
market. Many and various perplexing prob
Icms confront dog owners nt this season.
One of the most Important things Is not to
allow any disease to get too great a atart,
. uni |ii'oi a mini.
for, like human lielngs, dogs need medical
attention. To keep your dog In n healthy
condition you should giro Nerxennt's Con
dition ■•III. regularly. They act as a pow.
erful tonic and alterative and will build
up the system to such an extent ss to pre
vent disease from making any hendwny.
These pills sre put up In SOc and }! pack
nges (mulled postpaid). The advantage of
purcbsslng the large size Is twofold-more
medicine, slid this size packnge entitles
purchaser to free advice for his dog for one
Vest. Mr many years' experience In pre
scribing for sick dogs wakes this service In-
estlmnfile.
Every dog owner should read my 80-
jlliislruted "Dog Hook." Thla volume
lie mailed on receipt of 10c to cover poet
age. By .pedal arrangement 1 agree tc
make a dlagnoala and give valuable advice
to the reader* of this paper who have alck
dogs. W—- ' - --
Inclosing
Address me, POLK - . ...
Miller Drug Co., ir.’l Main Nt.. Itlcbmond
V*.
A complete une of the faniotia Sergeant'
Dog Itemedles Is carried nnd sold b
Brannen & Anthony, 102 Whlteha
Street, Atlanta, Oa.
to* .. I
forjironipt rrpl\\
knocked out In the fifteenth round. He
has Improved greatly since then, how
ever, and his manager. Shorty Adams,
declared to The Georgian representa
tive that Flynn would be the champion
Just as soon as he meets Burns. Flynn
has fought a number of battles and has
won all but two.
NEW MORPHINE CURE
AIAMNE. the new discovery, cures the mor.
nhlnc haldt at home. Write MANINK MED
I 1 *?* if O" No. 4S! Compton Ave., 6t.
The buying nubile recognizes the superior
quality Of advertised articles. The suh-
stltutor realizes that fact and trie, to sell
Inferior gnoda on the advertiser's reputat-
'I lost a gold bracelet out of a car win-
dow. ! placed a JOc want advertisement In
The Georgian and got It back." A want ad
and 40c I>nx of Wiley's candy, 10c, Ft
and Saturday.
RODDENBERRY TALKS
ON PROHIBITION
Special to The Georgian.
Pensacola, Fla.. Sept. 24.—Hon. S,
Roddenberry, of Thomaavllle, Go.,
spoke on the prohibition question In
Pensacola, Fla., Friday night, to a large
audience, and firmly established his
reputation os an orator. For complete
mastery of the subject, for sincerity,
eloquence and native wit, this speech
has not been surpassed In the city. It
was replete with logic, brilliant ora
tory and the most effective argument.
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE
MAY BE ARRANGED.
Special *o The Georgian.
Oxford. G*.. Sept. 24.—Few and Phi
Ganfm* literary societies, at Emory
College, opened here yesterday morn
ing with fairly good attendance. The
new men Joining, however, were very
few In comparison with last year. Em
ory it a literary college and her liter
ary eocletles are almost of vital Im
portance to her, as they publish The
Emory Phoenix and afford an oppor-
y for development which can not
btalned In any other department
of college.
Emory has Just cause to be proud
of both Few and Phi Gamma, for In all
of their Intercollegiate debates they
have In the majority been successful.
It la more than probable an Inter
collegiate debate will be arranged with
some Southern college during the pres
ent year, aa one was arranged last
year, but had to be called off on ac
count of lack of time In which the
speakers might prepare their debates.
Besides the Initiation of the new men,
the societies did nothing but appoint
a few temporary committees.
Mr. D. H. Malone, of Cuthbert, Ga..
was elected by Phi Gamma to repre
sent her In the fall term debats, which
will occur early In December.
8HOT NEGRO WOMAN;
ROME MAN ARRESTED.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., Sept. 24.—L. L. Jones, a
white man, while on a spree last night,
■hot and dangerously wounded a negro
women in North Rome. After shoot
ing the woman Jones fired ons shot at
R. F. Kerce, a whits man, but missed
him. Jones w-as arrested.
Appoint Committee to In
vestigate Shipping
Conditions.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 24J—The call
ed meeting of ths Cotton Seed Crush
era' Association adjourned here yester
day afternoon after a one day's sea
•Ion.
Action was taken to combat foreign
tariffs, which are claimed to have cut
down Southern business In these prod
ucts by 22,000,000 annually. The con
ventlon nominated Albert G. Perkins,
of Memphis, Tenn., for the position of
United States expert abroad on the
subject of cotton seed products. This
nomination is to an appointment which
will be made by Secretary Straus, of
the department of commerce and la
bor. Professor J. H. Connell, of Dallas,
Tex., was the only other candidate for
nomination. Mr. Perkins succeeds J. L.
Benton, of Montlcello, Ga. resigned.
The convention provided for the ap
pointment of a committee of three
members of the cniehers' association
to confer with steamship lines on han
dling of cotton seed products and to
report to President A. L. Ransom, of
the association.
To remedy the almost prohibitive
tariff of Austria-Hungary, a resolution
was adopted aeklng members of the as.
soclatlon to use their Influence with
congressmen and senators. The reso
lution also called upon Secretary of
State Root to Instruct the United
Btates ambassador at Vienna to use his
good offices In ths same direction.
Provision was made for appointing
committee of live to attend ths Inter
national Spinners' convention at At
Innta next month. All ths committees
will be appointed by President Ransom,
in Atlanta.
Loss to Shippers.
Mr. Benton told of the enormous
waste In cotton seed products, due to
careless handling by steamship lines,
and of the toss to American shippers
thereby, estimated aa high as 21.000,000
single year. As an example of
how this waste occurred he ssld:
We find In New Orleans today wait
Ing for export 2,000 tons of meal from
five different firms. This meal Includee
five different brands. Of the total
amount 4,000 tons of It Is choice meal,
Ths remaining 1,000 tons Is dark, badly
ground and with an excess of lint and
hulls. All this meal Is loaded Into
vessel at New Orleans without regard
to the classification shown on the
marks Indicating the brands. As a re.
suit It Is pretty well scattered over the
ship. Since this cargo does not fill the
boat's capacity, a few thousand bar
rels of cotton seed oil Is rolled tn on
top of the meal. A few of the barrels
break, a few of the eacks are torn and
both cargoes, oil and meal, are more
or lees damaged."
In 1906, Mr. Benton eald, the United
States exported to Europe 218,872,400
worth of cotton seed oil and 812,072,100
In cotton cake, against 2288,800 In cot
ton oil and 2288,100 In cotton cake from
other countries.
A reply to Mr. Benton was made by
M. J. Sanders, agent at New Orleans
for the Leyland Steamship Line. He
held shlppere partly responsible for the
waete, for putting up their products In
Inferior wrappings.
■1 lost a sold hrarelet out of a rer win
dow. I pin rod s 80c want advertisement In
The Georgian and got It heck.” A want sd
and 40e box of Wiley's esudy, 20c, Friday
end Daturday.
GORDON COLLEGE PAPER
ISSUES FIRST NUMBER.
j gainst the ropes by the surging crowd
almost every man, it seemed, bent oi
punching somebody else In the face,
and It looked for a time that 1 was
about to enter the prise ring, regard
less of my own desire*. Finally, how
ever, the disorder was quelled, Flynn
and Ross were separated, and were
escorted from the ring, fully half a
dozen men being required to keep them
BI R rt |s the opinion of sports that thla
scene of disorder will hurt the fighting
game in Colorado and probably other
mrts of the West, and that it will be a
ong time before another bout Is pulled
off In Pueblo.
Flynn Nesr-Chsmpion.
Jimmy Flynn recently Issued a chal
lenge through the Goldfield, Nev., Ath
letic Club to fight any white man In
the world, and has been particularly
anxious to ket a scrap with Tommy
Bums, the present holder of the title
of champion of the world. Bums and
Flynn met once before and Flynn was
PUTS THE “GINGER" IN
Ths Kind of Food Used by Athletes.
A former college athlete, one of the
long distance runners, began to lose his
power of endurance. His experience
with a change In food Is Interesting.
"While I was In training on ths track
athletic team, my dally ‘Jogs' became a
task, until after I was put on Grape-
Nuts food for two meals a day. After
using the Food for two weeke I felt
like • new man. My digestion was
perfect, nerves steady and I was full
of energy.
"I trained for the mile and the half
mile runs (those events which require
so much endurance) and then the long
dally 'Jogs,* which before had been such
a task, were clipped off with ease. I
won both events.
'The Grape-Nuts food put me In per.
feet condition and gave me my ‘gin
ger.’ Not only was my physical condl-
tlon mads perfect, and my weight In
creased, but my mind was made clear
and vigorous so that I could get out
my studies In about half the time for
merly required: Now most all of the
University men use Grape-Nuts for
they have learned lu value, but I think
my testimony will not be amiss and
may perhaps help some one to learn
how the best resulu can be obtained."
There's a reason for the effect of
Grape-Nuts food on the human body
and brain. The certain elemenu In
wheat and barlsy are selected with
special reference to their power for re.
building the brain snd nerve centers.
The product Is then carefully and sci
entifically prepared so as to make It
easy of digestion. Ths physical and
mental resulu are so apparent after
two or three weeks' use os to produce
a profound Impression. Read "The
Road to WellvUIe" In pkgs. "There's
a reason.”
s
Special to The Georgian.
Barnesvffle, Ga., Sept. 24.—The Ini
tial number for the present term of the
Crimson and White, the college paper
Issued by the student body of Gordon
Institute, made Its appearance today. It
Is a bright little sheet and reflects
credit upon the editors and the Insti
tution from which It Is Issued. The
Crimson and White ranks among the
first college publications of the state.
DOCKET LIGHTEST IN YEAR8
IN HANCOCK 8UPERIOR COURT.
Special to The Georgian.
Sparta, Oa.. Sept. 24.—The regular
September term of superior court for
the year 1907 for Hancock oounty con
vened yesterday. Judge Reagan, of the
Flynt circuit. Is presiding Instead of
Judge Holden, who was unable to be
In attendance on account of being In
the midst of preparations to move to
Atlanta to talu up his duties on the su-
promo courL Solicitor D. W. Mead
ows Is In attendance, looking after the
Interests of the state.
From the present outlook It Is not
likely that the session will last over
three or four days. The. docket, both
civil and criminal, Is lighter than It has
been In years.
Holding Tent Meeting,
tpeclil to The Georgian.
Bamesville, Oa, Sept. 24.—A tent
meeting Is In progress hers and la
meeting with much euccess. Rev. Nath
Thompson and Quill Watts, of Griffin,
assisted by Rev. J. O. Grogan, pastor
of the Methodist church of this city,
are conducting the meeting. Large
congregations are attending the serv
ices.
WIRE IN TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
MAY CAUSE BIG STRIKE.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 24.—Gen
eral Manager Horace Baker, of tho
Queen and Crescent system, has his
choice of removing a railroad wire from
a telegraph school at Lexington. Ky„
this week or seeing every operator from
Cincinnati to Meridian, Mias., walk out
of the system’s offices. The operators
have appointed a committee to see
Manager Baker, snd unless this com
mittee Is assured that the wire will be
removed at once, a strike will be or
dered. The operators say the Lexing
ton school Is training men to take their
placet at lower wages.
Established 1865
Eiseman Bros.
The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers.
Postalize
a
request
for our
1907-8
Fall and
Winter
Style-
book.
It pic
tures
and
prices
the
best line
of
Men's
Wear,
Furnish
ings,
Hats and
Shoes.
HATS
A
LL the best and most ex
clusive styles, with qual
ity paramount.
HE biggest variety of - be
coming shapes and blocks
for young faces — and
older ones, too.
ELECTING your new Fall
Headgear at this store is
absolute protection
against uncertain styles.
The Eiseman Bros.’ Hat
styles are authoritative
—every model the new
est and best creation
from the makers who
set the standard of Hat
styles.
The particular shape
vou are looking for is
here.
Eiseman Bros.,
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
Baltimore, Md. ATLANTA
Washington, D. C.
GIBBONS FLAYS TRUSTS
THAT RUIN COMPETITORS
New York, Sept. 24.—Cardinal Gib
bons. In an article entitled "Organized
Labor,” which will appear In the Oc
tober number of Putnam'e Monthly,
makes a strong plea for pacific adjust
ment of Industrial differences. He flays
grasping monopolies, but declares that
strikes often reault In mors harm to
employee than to employer. In part he
says;
It would be a vast stride In the In
terests of peace and of the laboring
classes If the policy of arbitration,
which Is now gaining favor for the
settlement or International quarrels,
were also availed of for the adjustment
of disputes between capital and labor.
Many blessings would result from the
adoption of this method, for while
strikes, ss the name Implies, are ag
gressive and destructive, arbitration
Is conciliatory and conservative. The
result In the former csss Is determined
by ths weight of the purse; In the lattet
by the weight of the argument.
"No friend of his race can contem
plate without painful feeling th»ze hor
rible monopolies. • • • Their sole
aim Is to realize large profits without
apparent Industrial or Christian char
ity. These monopolies, like the car ol
Juggernaut, crush every obstnelo that
atunds In their way. They endeavor,
not always, it Is alleged, without suc
cess. to corrupt our national and statt
legislatures and municipal officials
They are so unmindful of honesty as tc
use all means to drlvo out of the mark- i
competitive Industry. They compel
their employees to work for etarvlnn
wages, especially In mining dlstricu
snd factorise, and protests have but a
feeble echo and are easily stilled by
intimidation.”
Only One “BROMO QUININE,” that It _ -
Laxative B^omo Q, u * n ‘ ne ^
Cures • Cold in One Day, Gripui 3 Days ^
on svsry
35c
Stats W. C. T. U. to Meet.
Special to The Georglen.
Montgomery. Ala, Sept. 24.—Ths
twenty-third annual convention of the
State Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the Dexter Ave
nue Methodist church; Montgomery, on
October 18, 17 snd 18. It Is expected
there will be a large attendance be
cause of the fact of the interne prohi
bition spirit now pqjvadlng the state.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
—BETWEEN—
ATLANTA and CINCINNATI
—VIA—
Southern Railway
Lv. Atlanta 6:60 a. m. 5:00 p. m.
Lv. Chattanooga 10:40 a. ro. 10:10 p. m.
Ar. Cincinnati 9:20 p. m. 8:20 a. in.
THROUGH PULLMAN. PARLOR CARS AND DAY COACHES.
DINING CARS ON ALL TRAINS.
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It’s worth your while to call oa us before placing
your orders for lumber and general mill work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street.
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Up to date. We teach men to be firat-class uharmadsts and first-class
chemists also, i We have a greater demand Tor our graduates than we can
supply. The Bure Food and Drugs act is m \lng the demand greater than
ever. AddrerV Georgs F. Payne, Pb-G„ Dear V/z Armstrong St., Atlanta, Ga