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THE ATLANTA GEOKOfAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1907. DON’T BLAME THE GOOK! When the bread is “soggy,” the biscuits “heavy,” and the pastry “leathery.” She’s not using the right FLOUR. The BEST cook can’t make GOOD bread out of POOR flour. If youwantWHOLESOME Bread, feather-weight Biscuits and flaky Pastry, order CffPifo/er It is made from plump, choice, sweet, winter wheat-berries, scien tifically blended, and contains all of the nutriment, and all of the special consistencies that make a perfect Bread an‘d Pastry Flour. All Grocers Sell and Recommend “CAP1TOLA” Flour GrfiJfofo la made In one of the Jargcst and finest ^ mills In Amrrl. i, mi | der perfect sanitary i surveillance. It la absolutely pure and free from all' lm* purities. k.THI SIGN Of MJPEMtOftlTV ATLANTA MILLING CO. TRAGIC DEATHS OF TWO DIXIE GIRLS ’Bodies to Rest in New York Pauper Graves Unless Claimed. New Tor!:, 1 Sept. SI.—Another plain white coffin containing the body of a young woman, oupposed to be “Julta Patterson. of Knoxville. Tenn.,” wae lent from the ncllevue morgue yeaterday off to n pauper's grave. Unleas the frlends.of Miss Mary But ton. who waa connected with the Belle- ivuc training achool and who drowned Uierself soon after the tragic death of (the Patterson girl, claim the body, she ►will alao be placed in a charity grave rtoday. Very little la known about the career of the two women. One of them waa .ambitious to become a valned nurse, while the other, who waa burled yes- iterday. waa a frolicsome girl, cultured .and,pretty. From persons who know liter. It la loomed that ahe had come to thli city after a quarrel with her sweet- heart. THREE ARE INJURED; TRAIN IS Engineer Severely Scalded and Traveling Man is Hurt. Special to The Georgian. Wrtghtsvllle, On.. Sept. 25.—Tester- day afternoon at about 2 o’clock the W. & T. passenger train going from Tennllle to Kastman waa wrecked about one and a half miles north of Wrlghts- vllle. The engine, tender and several of the coaches left the track and were badly torn up. Engineer Stokes was severely scald- e*. W. J. Joiner, a traveling man from Dublin, was Injured, as was also B. P. Simpson, of this place. The Injured were brought to Wrtghtsvllle, where they were attended by the doctors here. I/>rd Rosebery seems to he as distin guished In stock-breeding ns In polities, lit- his Jersey cows snd heifers at Dairy farm. Mcntmnre the higher price being 5-10, pnld NO ARRESTS AAADE OFFICERS AT WORK Parents of Young Mother of Child Are Said to Be Dead. Bpeclnl to The Oeorglnn. Macon. Oa.. Sept. 25.—There have been no arreets made In the alleged poleonlng of Roscoe' Arnold, the months-old baby who was given a dose of carbolic acid Sunday night. The lit- tie baby, at' the time the prison was given, waa sleeping and his mother was n the room next to It. A bottle con taining a quantity of the carbolic acid waa found just outside the house, near the room where the baby was sleeping. The clt/ detectives arc working on the case and have several clews, It Is stated, they are now running down. According to the evidence, the young mother, who came to the home from Hancock county, had Just nursed the Infant and laid It on a bed, when some one In the house heard Its cries. She was sent back to attend to Its needs and said when she put Its mouth to her breast the acid burned her so badly that she discovered the troublo. A phy sician was called, but death come with in a few moments. The mother Is an attractive young woman, hardly 20 years old. Her pa rents are dead and she has only two uncles living. MILLER ™RCE8TO c NAM ?(ckbt< Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. ,25.—Friends of Judge A. L,. Miller, one of tho candi dates for mayor of Macon, are now at work on an atdermanlc ticket and this ticket will bo announced before the latter part of tho present week. Some very strong Macon men will bo placed on the ticket, and. according to the Miller forces, it will be a winner. Thero have been many names sug gested and these people are now being seen whether or not they will bo candi- dates. BODY OF MRS. MARTIN SENT TO SOUTH CAROLINA, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Od„ Sept. 25.—After an Ill ness of more than three weeks, Mr*. J. O. Martin, aged 20 years, died Tuesday afternoon at the family residence, on •Boundary street. She in Macon and Is survived by her hus band. The body wag shipped to> South Carolina, the old home of Mrs. Martln, where the funeral services and Inter ment will take place. Substitute articles psy larger profit. That i why the dealer tries to change yourmlndq ,’krn your mind Is made up, ke MM When your mind . a&ipTFn^ •ubs'titutes. •t lost a geld bracelet out of a car win dow. 1 placed s 20c want advertisement In The Georgian and got It hack.' A want ad and We llox of Wiley's candy, 20c, krldny and Saturday. FUNERAL OF MRS. MITCHELL runtn |N V|NEV|LLE> Bpsclnl to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Sept. 25.—Funeral serv ices of the late Mrs. Roxie R. Mitchell were held Tuesday afternoon from the family residence, on’ Pierce nvenue, Vlnevllle. The services, which were conducted by Rev. J. A. Thomas, pastor of the Vlnevllle Methodist church, were largely attended by relatives and friends. The. Interment Riverside cemetery. was mad* In REV. LUTHER WILLIAMS . _ TO OCCUPY PULPIT. Special to Ifce Georgian. Macon. Ga.. Sept. 25.—Rev. Luther , H. Williams, of New Bern, N. C., Is expected to arrive In Macon about October 1, and during the month will occupy the pulpit at Christ church In Macon, which was made vacant by the resignation of Rev. Bolher Walker auv- eral weeks ago. Rev. Walker has since moved to Chicago, where he will take chargo of an Episcopal church. Rev. Williams visits Macon every summer, and hla sermons and presence In this the congregation of Christ church. Some time In October the vestry of Christ church will hold a meeting for the purpose of securing a new rector to All tho vacancy made by Rev. Bolher Walker. PRISONER HAS NO WORD FROM DYING MOTH Eft. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 26.—Charles Gard ner, alius Charles Willis, now confined In the Bibb county Jail, charged with forging a money order under an as sumed name, ha* received no further = JUS ** 1 £ Bracing food for steady nerves— Nutritive food for heal thy appetites— Strengthening food for sturdy muscles— The most nourishing wheat food PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS Twelve Churches Dismissed From the Mother Or ganization. Uneeda Biscuit 5* In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Because of the Introduction of a pipe organ at Sharon Baptist church, near Culloden, some three year* ago, and differences of opinion regarding church doctrines and sovereignty, a spilt has resulted In the Primitive Baptist church of Georgia and twolVe branches have been dismissed from fellowship with the mother church. Since the purchase of a pipe organ by Sharon church, tho tendency t„ break away from tho Axed customs of tho mother church. In response to a feeling of reform, has been In evidence in many of tho Primitive Baptist churches of tho state, and the dissen- slons arising therefrom have culml- nated In a separation. According to Rev. D. M. Matthews pastor of several local Primitive Rap.' tlst churches, the trouble was caused by a “disposition on tho part of tho membership to cast down and trample upon the traditions and laws of tho church, allowing the use of instrument al music In church worship and per mitting members of secret organiza tions to affiliate with them." Representatives from the twelve dls- sentlng churches will hold a confer ence at Sharon church on Friday Sat urday and Sunday next, with a view to organizing an Independent association POPE APPEALS TO AID SCIENCE .Rome, Italy, B'cpt 25.—As bis answer to tbs accusation that bla recent anti-modern ism encyclical proves the Roman chnrch an word from his dying mother than the letter of several weeks ago. At that time he received a letter stating that Ills in-.tlier was dying -m-l she wanted to bco her son before It was too late. Sho did not know that the boy was conAned In Jail, nnrl had not heard from him In more than eight years. Gardner answered this Ictrzr, but has received no further word from home. 'I lost a gold bracelet out of a car win dow. I placed a 30c want advertisement la The Georgian and got It back," A wsnt ad and 40c box of whey's candy, 10c, Friday and Batnrday. MAYOR BRIDGES SMITH IS SUPPORTING MOOAft Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 25.—Mayor Bridge* Smith has Jumped Into tho political tight for mayor since hts return from tho Jamestown Exposition, and has al ready attended two meetings of the Moore supporters, in the last enm- paliril between Mr. Smith and Judge Miller, Mr. Mooro wna very actlvo In Mr. Smith'* behalf, and now It I* tho purpose of the mayor to Jump In tho Aght and help Mr. Moore. Southern College of Phar macy, 93 Luckie street. Opens eighth session Octo ber 1. New building. Free hooks. Continuous sessions. Splendid attendance. Pros pective students invited to call. BARRETT 8TILL UNABLE TO 8ECURE BOND. Macon, Oa.. Bept. 25.—O. J. Barrett, tho young man conAned In the Bibb county jail charged with plugging the pipe* at tho now government building, is stl „ still awaiting to bo released on bond. When he was given his commitment trial his bond was Axed at 1600, and since that time he has been trying to secure some one to stand this amount for him. . placed a 10c want advertisement In The Georgian and sot It bank.” A want ad and Me box of WTley'x rnnily, 10c, Friday and Batnrday. \ TECH WILL OPEN I Meeting of Faculty is Being Held Wednesday Afternoon. Preparations are being rapidly made for the opening of tho Georgia Tech on Monday. Students are arriving dally and already many are making their prcsenco known on tho campuB. By the ehd;of the week It Is expected that almost the last ono will liavo arrived ready for the fall work. There are many new faces. Those who aro not new*nro wondering and SALOON MEN ASK FOR A RENEWAL OF LICENSE. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 25.—Sixty- eight bar keepers appeared before tho local board of excise commissioners yesterday and made application for permits to continue at their trade. A number of the bartenders were ques. tloned closely by the excise commis sioners, and the characters of all will be carefully considered before licenses are given. LET CONTRACT TO MOVE CAVALRYMEN TO CANTON. Special to Tbs Georgian. Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 15.—The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad has secured the contract to move the Twelfth cavalry from Chat tanooga to Canton, Ohio, for which place the cavalrymen leave Friday to participate In the McKinley monument unveiling ceremonies. Three special trains will bo necessary to handle the roglmonL Changes Made at Banks. Cuthbert, tin.. Sept. 25.—There hnvc been several changes In banking circles here recently. J. W. Drewry who has been connected with the Bank of Cuth bert for Afteen years, has resigned to enter business. E. C. Teel, who has been caihler of the Hank of Randolph, succeeds Mr. Drewry. L. M. Moyo has been elected cashier of the Bank of Randolph. Pain Prevention Woman’s Relief has come to be a name, for Wine of Cardul, almost as veil-known as its trade-marked title. So many women have found relief, through using It, that their combined song of praise, to all their friends, has made It Indeed famous. Wine of Cardul, faked regularly, will prevent, as veil as re lieve, the' pains from vhtch so many vomen unnecessarily suffer. It does not act by deadening the nerves, but by adjusting the regularity of the vomanly functions, vhtch regularity Is a necessity of perfect health. Mrs. M. H. Main, of Delaware. O., writes: “After baby was born, I vas very weak, and my back hurt me constantly, so badly that I could not !lft|my babe. My side hurt, so I could not He on It at all, and I ran down to only 80 pounds. At last, I took Wine of Cardul, which relieved me. Nov I have no more back-ache, my side Is veil, I sleep as sound as a babe at night, and can do any kind ' of work; can do as big-a washing as any woman, and as quick. I now weigh 120 pounds. 1 don't believe 1 would be here today. If It had not been for Wine of Cardul.” MR D«Jaw«^ M a IN Sold at all druggists. Try a $1.00 bottle today. r for a free copy of yojyahle M-pose illmtrateS Vomen. If you na«4 Medical AdYice, FREE BOOK m *4 IKraraftm figO* FOR LADIES j ChatUbooga Medicine Co., Chetunooee, Tenn. pursue In showing a freshman what a grand privilege It Is to bo a Tech un dergraduate. Examinations will be held during the next three days, and when Monday ar rives everything will bo In readiness for tho beginning of work. President K. G. Mntheson has not yet announced tho number of students enrolled for this year, hut there is every Indication that It promises to be the most successful In the history of the Institution. A meeting of the faculty will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. At this meeting the work of the term will bo discussed and everything arranged for tho opening. Tho opening will And many new members of the faculty. Several resig nations have been Ailed and additions mado which make the faculty stronger than ever. Professor H. P. Wood suc ceeds Professor R. W. Hargrove as pro fessor of electrical engineering. Pro fessor Wood Is considered an excellent addition to the faculty and he was only secured from tho University of Illinois after strenuous efforts had been made to retain him. Dr. E. C. Colpltts and Professor J. B. Smith havo resigned from tho mathe matical department and Professor R. C. Morrow, of tho University of North Carolina, has been elected adjunct pro fessor of this department. Professor J. L. Carpenter, of Missis sippi, will succeed Dr. H. V. Block, who resigned, as adjunct iT.’fcssor uf client Istry. Professor Carpenter Is a grad uate of trie University of Mississippi and he also took a post graduate course at Johns Hopkins. Professor F. B. Davenport, Tech graduate "f the class I.f 1 ;i'i4. succeeds Professor N. E. Funk, resigned, as ad junct professor 111 the experimental and electrical engineering department, lie Inis had two years' experience with the General Electric Company and Is now In the testing department of the Geor gia Railway and Electric Company. I,. K. Jackson, of Atlanta, who grad uated last year, will succeed Professor D. E. Lowell, resigned. In tho drawing department. The department of mining engineer ing will be looked after this year by Proressor W. S. Kell, a graduate of the Colorado School of Minos, and who has had considerable practical experience. J. L. Nell will be succeeded os col lege Y. M. C. A. secretary by E. A. Turner, of Wake Forest. N. C. • Professor W. M. 8cott, of the Uni versity of South Carolina, will bo as sistant professor of the apprentice class. Miss Laura Hammond, graduate of Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, will he li brarian In the Carnegie library and will be assisted by her sister. Miss Julia Hammond. PROMINENT CITIZEN OF BOWMAN DIES Special to The Georgian. Elborton, Oa., Sept. 25.—Charles W. Hall, a prominent citizen of Bowman, died at his home there yesterday morn ing at 1 o'clock. He had a stroke of paralysis Monday morning and sur vived only a few hours. He Is survived by his wife and the following children*. Mrs. W.. A. Carrington, Mrs. J. L. Smith, Bowman; Howell Cobb Hall, Athens, Go.; Charles 8. Hall, Birming ham, Ala.; Dr. B. W« Hall, Bowman, Ga.; George A. Hall, Elberton, Ga.; R. E. L. Hall, Norfolk, Vo., and a host of grandchildren. The funeral will be held at Bowman today, _ - Manhattan Shirts The Fall Styles are ready for your inspection. Plaited or Plain bosoms. Cuffs attached or detached. $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 Agents for rw q q? Dunlap Hats »• bllfUft sr. ’ IOATUH THE VICTOR OR. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM 321 AND 323 WHITEHALL ST. OPIUM and WHISKY nna n11 lnobrlcty nnd drug addlc tlon* sclentlAcally treated with out ahock or .over, suffering, after. A homelike, pleasant. Comfort of patients carefully looked sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely free from any harmful re sults. Our thirty yeara' experience shows these diseases arc curable. For full particulars, call or address Th. Vlotor 8anitarium or B. M. Woolley Company, 104 North Pryor 8tr«et, Atlanta, Ga. FOUR TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN— Atlanta and Birmingham —via-:- SOUTHERN PAILWAY Lv. Atlanta 6:20 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 6:30 p. m. 10:45 p- Ar. Birmingham 12:15 noon 10:00 p. m. 12:15 a. m. 5:15 u PULLMAN PARLOR OAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Blent. Not atickyor greaiy. It'a harmlets,clean, refreshing. Can't be detected, l/se it morning, n •"‘‘"ight.Wintcx,Spang,Summer,Fall. 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