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mH ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. fKIPAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 19»U. TIRED AND SICK YET MUST WORK Man may work from sun to sun but woman's'work is never done,” In order to keep the borne neat ' Ml and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo and often suffer in silenoe, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to hare help to overcome lains and aches which daily the p: make life a burden. It is to these women that Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, comes as a blessing. When the spir its are depressed, tho head and back N, Y, YACHT CLUB'S REFUSALTO ACCEP Urge That Cup Be Ruled Out and Another Tro phy Offered. MRS. AUG. LYON aches, thero are dragging-down pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, and reluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless heeded, are soon followed by tho worst forms of Femalo Complaints. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism ina strong and healthy condition. Itcures Inflammation, Ulceration, displacements, and organic troubles. In preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change of Life it is most efficient. Mrs. Augustus Lvon, of East Earl, Pa., writes^—Dear^Mrs.^Pink ham:—“Foralongth * .. .. . ’ " .. .... .me 1 suffered from female troubles and hud oil kinds of aches sad pains in the lower part of back and aides, I could not sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and following the advice which you gave me I feel like a new woman and I cannot praise your mediclno too highly.” Mrs. Pinkham’s Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to write Mrs Plokham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volumo of ex perience she probably lias the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It’s worth your whilo to call on 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 flrst-eloss pharmacists and first-class chemists also. We have a greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. The Furo Food and Drugs act Is making the demand greater than ever. Address George F. Payne, Ph.G., Dean, 50'/j Armstrong 8t„ Atlanta, Ga. MORE TIME RIVEN Attorney General Returns From Inspection of Plants. Attorney General John C. Hart re turned Thursday night from Ducktown, Tenn., whero he spent several days In vestlgatlng the progress which Is being made by the Ducktown copper mines In complying with the order of the court and abating the nmoke nuisance. The state of Georgia won its case against the copper mines some time -the nuisance will be taken at the October term of the United States supreme court. The question of when the decree shall become effective has been left with Judge Hart, and he has agreed to give 'tho companies ample time In wnleh >to comply with the order of the court. Judge Hart states that he was well pleased 1 with the effort! of the compa nies to comply with the order, and that they are making rapid progress In the ■ “ H Installation of sulphuric acid chambers, which will abate the nuisance entirely. A 30c want advertisement In The Georgian ed It before in o'clock _. - 40c liox of Wiley's candy free with every 30c want ad on Saturday Never let a dealer sell you s substitute for an article you ssk for. He Is working for bis own prom and not yours. Uct wbst yon oak for. < CUBAN NEGROES’ WOULD START ROW TO GET OFFICES Washington, Kept. 37.—The war depart meet bns-odmltted that agitation la ram pant among flic negro population In Cuba because of Ibelr failure to receive public appolnlmenta, but dlaeredlts the probability of any uprising against the provisional gov ernment on Ihnl ttcepMi 1. The negro population nsaert they have not l>eeii fnlrly treated. A rontlnimllon of thla agitation, H la admitted, might Imre a sari- ■ma effect In driving aome of the malcon tents to attempted risings In Isolated places, but Governor Magnen Is prepared to' pre vent anything like an Inaurreellon. Aeilng Becrelnry of War Oliver vlaltiNl the white bonne yesterday, lint did not regard the - —■ • • - f, atnrlea of o I'nlmii revolt of aufflclent tontlon. London, Sept. 27.—The morning pa- pere, writing editorially of the refusal by the New York Yacht Club to accept the challenge for the America’s cup made by Sir Thomas Llpton, express the opinion that If the club persists Its present attitude the cup muet be ruled out as an International trophy, since nobody else Is likely to challenge for It. The Dally Mall and Dally News sug gest that the time has arrived to Instf tute another International trophy for yacht racing under rules more In ac cordance with modern conditions. Great disappointment Is expressed at the out come and there are many words of sympathy for Sir Thomas. The Dally News says the Americans covered themselves with glory when they cap tured the cup, but that they might gain more renown now by losing it than by keeping It under grotesquely unequal conditions. FIFE WILL NOT DESIGN ANY MORE FREAK BOATS, London, Sept. 27.—Sir Thomas Lip ton, after a conference with Designer Fife, today said: 'Fife won't consider designing an. other boat under the old rule, but he Is prepared to design a 80-footer under the new rule, if such a proposal bo ac ceptable to the New York Yacht Club. Sir Thomas then added: "The cable gram declining my challenge was signed by some of my best friends on the other side and I feel sure that 'It was with great regret they felt compelled to de cllne my challenge, as I have always found them sportsmen of the first water." Designer Fife said he Intended de signing a boat arcdrdlng to the existing New York Yacht Cluo rules. 'I did not think for a moment," he said, "that the New York Yacht Club would bar their own rules. It Is lm possible for me to consider designing any more boats of a freak nature.'' Southern College of Phar macy, 93 Luckie street, Opens eighth session Octo her 1. New building. Free books. Continuous sessions Splendid attendance. Pros pective students invited to call. A 30e want advertisement In The Georgian for n collector nnd forty-one people answer ed It before 10 o'clock the next morning. - Congressman Lost in Ice. Seattle. Wash,, Sept. 27.—Congress man William Suiter, of New York, lost night told of his experience while cruls. Ing for three dnys In n gasoline boat among t ho Ice Hoes off the const of Si beria, In dnnger of being crushed at almost any minute. Ho says ho and his three companions, owe their lives to the sagacity of an Eskimo guide. Griffin Construction Company, W. W. Griffin, R. E. Plowdon nnd J, W. Casey applied for n charter Thurs day under the narno of the Griffin Con struction Company, which will do gen eral contracting. Tho cupltal stock Is 110,000. THE u v MAGA^te . It on tale on every news stand in your city The wholesome, hopeful, '‘national magazine of the American outdoors. Its articles have the grip of personal experience. Its fiction is the best con temporary American literature. Its facts are accurate and authoritative. Its artistic beauty is unexcelled. The October number contains: THE WAY OF A MAN, by EMERSON HOUGH This serial is generally con ceded to be the greatest novel of the year. THE COUNTRY FAIR, by DAVID LANSING, fn which tho author recalls the old country fair as it used to be. BALLOONING AND AERIAL NAVIGATION, by F. P. LAHN, U.S.A, being an outline of the immense aid practical air shipa could render to science and to nations in war. YARNS OF THE FORWARD DECK, by VANCE THOMPSON; being a bunch of yarns unskeined by a congenial party on board an ocean liner. ROUND UP DAYS, by STEWART EDWARD WHITE, will take the reader away from the noise and bustle of the city to the plains. GENERAL ISAAC SHELBY, FIRST GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY, by LYNN TEW SPRAGUE. One of a series of articles retelling American Hi*, tory in the form of vivid personal sketches. And a dozen other features of interest with photographs of a score of divers scenes, supplemented by a liberal pro portion of paintings and drawings. There is no decrying the intensity or the diversity of interest that pervades, not only this but every number of THE OUTING MAGAZINE. 25 cents a copy THE PERFECT MAGAZINE $3.00a ytat I To take the sharp edge off an appetite that won’t wait for meals— To sharpen a poor appetite that doesn’t care for meals— eat • Uneeda Biscuit So nutritious, so easily di gested, that they have become the staple wheat food. In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S TOPIC MARKS OF A MAN FOR THE TIMES The International Sunday School Lesson For September 29 Is a Quarterly Review.—Ps. 90. By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. lesson. Like much — (Mission of the world’s need. It Is concerned with the theme of n msn for the honr. istory of the western world the emergence of men who under old conditions have, been submerged. Within thi two or three short yours quite n gnlnxjr of It took the “fear That Is what religion does. The fenr of God removes the fear of man. The sublime moral heroism of the world has mostly !>een on the part of spiritually-minded men, import— _ the finals of sheer force nnd Ability, while i to! whose cowardice ban been consumed In tho bright furnnee of fulfil. If Moses had not Hirst met with God ho would not hnve dared meet with rbaraoli. There Is significance ful pntrlots In these latter days Is thnt the Inew stress that Is being laid on Individual righteousness will effect nn Increased stn- b llty of |H>rsonol character among the peo- . __ — , _ ,^-JI tin p e of the land generally. For It Is more man thnt we need. We have been driven sharply back upon the old, old truth that only personality Is the salvation for the times; thnt all of the world’s needs nre ero- bodied lu Its need for manhood. o«t of them have not come more men of In creased might, ready to take up the burdens of the " — •- might, ready to take up the nttmena ? nblle weal. Undoubtedly there Is throughout the length and breadth of the continent n new sense of Individual sovereignty. Men nre realising their re sponsibility as citizens ns uever before. They nre talking leas about the privileges of patriotism and more about lta duties. The plain jnan In the commonplace sphere ‘ lifting up his head with a new’ conacloua- as thnt he .has a right to challenge the acta and deeda of the mightiest public serv ant. Barely these are good times for man- hood. While the statisticians write the staggering figures of the new world’s wealth, they nre overlooking the greatest asset of nil. namely, the sheer manhood which. In markedly Increasing degree, la tne sovereign characteristic of the new world. A Man Looming Large, Whnt has thla to do with the present Sun day school lesson which la Indicated as a In the fnct that the. heroes of recent devel opments In American life have been for the most port Christian men. The Man Who Can Wait. The twentieth century Is In such a dee lta big buildings collapsing nnd Its men In* Ing sent to sanatoria. A moderu person al most gasps when he contemplates the forty S ears of retirement' which Moses spent In ie wilderness. Vet there Is no truth more plainly taught In history than this, that preparation must precede performance: that great goala must be .waited for, as well ns worked for. Enduring deed* can not he done over night. Character Is not h the Promised Land. Write it deeply that patience must be at the foundation of great ness of character. - “Where There Is No Vision." “Where there is no vision, tlio people per ..lino lucto is uu M3IUH, mu |iru(iia i«r- Ish,” says tho wise man. Tho salvation of any society is the men nnd women of im agination who dream dreams, nnd see vis ions. This Mosus had a seeing eye. could see God In the bush, he could God in the mountain top, he could ** captives. Countless obstacles confronted him In the great task he undertook, bat he had tho gift of seeing through and over the obstacles to the victory which lay be yond. This power of vision, which rises above the petty circumstance and which ignlfy the near at bond Into tbo it, Is vital to poise and power is buuii- mm n nine more tisiou, they would be able to take a square look at the pettiness, puerility, sordidness and van ity of their own lives. They would see the Inconsequentlnlness of most of the pursuits that engage their powers. They would be Jtnaans. flowing with milk and honey, are the Inheritance, not of the grumbling ones who are concerned primarily with food, raiment nnd physical comfort, but of those who pursue gri»nt Ideals. This western world is a product of vision. Its greatness Is assured until It loses its vision. Thnt would be a worse calamity than the great est financial panic that could overtake the country. Essence of Patriotism. ■ona! experlenco doc* not make over a llfej The alow and quiet accretions of the yearn are necessary to brlrtg n spirit to ripeness. Ho he who would work for Ids fellow-meni ami who would work with God. must b«[ willing to take time, as Moses did. A very human man, and no demigod, was this Moses; iilw fits of Impatience link him ^Mmon run of ua. Yet closely to tho common was God's program, be'was willing to w*nlt on It. His natural impulsiveness Is. shown When he found what _ 7.L .... at the slaughter of the Egyptian, became well reined In before be reached Mount Nebo, and had bis first and last look over A SIMPLE QUESTION life of Israel from the Exodus __ ...... Moses? Hlinply thnt those forty years 11 one grand word of three letters—roan. Who* ng ruck of tnagh . above the blinding glare of the desert sand —nl»ove the diu of the Jangling Tolcea of a many-minded people, the clear, strong figure of which the world has said, "There was a man.” The greatest contribution of those forty years waa Just Moses. One man's greatness redeemed the epoch from little ness. As he led those supine slaves out Into a new national Identity, and gave to the formless mob a place forever brilliant nmon/c the nations of the world, ao he has contributed to the Imperishable annals of contributed to the Imperishable annals of history a portrait of a great man, one of the world’s greatest. Moses died without ever reaching the land S promise. He labored and others entered Into his rest. Bat In all Canaan there waa ■the wisdom of the Egyptians, and equip- nwlth the greater wisdom that cornea ned from Among the few great figures who adorn the rotunda of the magnificent library of congress at Washington may be seen the figure of Moses, calm and majestic, seem apart from the common order of men. No better review of this quarter’s Sunday school stndies can Ik? made than n consideration of the qualities which marked the greatness of Moses. A Man Who Dared. All the world’s sages have declared that courage ranks among the first of human virtues. Moses was from first to last a man of appalling •audacity. He dared at tempt the highest possible destiny for him self. Thnt takes courage. Most people ore content to drift slong Into sny sort of life or character thnt happens to come to them with the years. Only the rare man, to rare as to be called * great, resolutely achieves for hlmaMf the character which In bis moments of clearest perception. has deemed worth while. The courage that wins character rnuat combat the Inbred lit tleness of human nature every day of life. Its enemies are both without and within. Environment feuds to compress life. Moses rose above his environment. He waa a t man when In the court of Pharaoh; great be wi mountain shop lestlc solitariness, forty years of wandering. One shrinks from saying—lest It seem to _ (? merely a conventionally plena remark— that the secret of Moses* courage was hi* himself he would have spent bis day lu obscurity. Ills greatness can not be cred ited to natural endowment. lie became brave because be met face to face with Uod. Ills courage was not labor t courage. Atlanta People Are Requested to Hon tally Answer This, Is not the word of a representative citizen of Atlanta more convincing than the doubtful utterances of peoplo liv ing everywhere else In the Union? Head this: C. F. Gross, of 86 Decatur street, the well-known bricklayer, says: ”1 think a great deal of Doan's Kidney Pills, which relieved me of a terrible pain In my loins which hod bothered me for more than two years. After a hard day's work, when at home trying to rest, I had ft difficulty In getting up from my choir If I wanted to move about, and I had to take both hands and pull myself up. I never knew when I was going to feel a sharp pain Mg ist of a knife tn my back. like the thrust Sometimes It struck me In the knee, or In some other part. My limbs would swell up and become a quarter as largo again as they were. At night often pains coursed through my back and awoke me up, and I would lie there afraid to move at all. It was a hard proposition to turn over, and meant a great deal of Buffering. The secretions from the kidneys were dark and thick when allowed to stand. I could not retain them and had to drag myself out of bed several times during the night. I could not get the rest which I needed, and was tired and worn out all the time. Of course, I have uaed a great many remedies and tried lini ments and plasters, but nothing had much effect until I got Doan's Kidney Pills of Brannen & Anthony’s stores— 102 Whitehall street and 30 Marietta street. I think I arose feeling better the very next morning after taking the first few pills. I ate my breakfast, went to work and felt good all day. I continued using the. remedy and In three days' time I was like a new man. My back became strong and I had no pain whatever. I could go to bed and rest all night, and get up In the morn ing feeling bright and refreshed. The kidneys began to work regularly and the secretions were restored to a nor mal color and condition. I never felt better In my life than I have since I used Doan's Kidney Pills, Three boxes effected a cure." For sale by all dealers. Price. 60 cents. Fosttr-Milbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. iy u'lthhlsspiritofvlnirlousnesarwhlch Is tin? essence of patriotism. Moses lived an/l labored for the sake of others. His tolls were not his own, but his people’s. Ho loved his fellow-countrymen better than he loved his life. For their sake ho was willing to be accursed; for their sake he dared tho wrath of Jehovah; for their sttko he underwent all the rigori of the wilderness; from the first blow that felledi (the brutal Egyptian to the last sublime strain of hts dying song, hfs thought was of I Israel and not or himself. The devil looks out for number one; so do a great manaiid G le. But all those who benr"1nt b el r’^pfri ts le marks of the Lord Jesus hnve - — marks of the Lord Jesus have a con- Tfr — tel. touch tbelr hearts. cern for tbe/^H7J5W-?Sen^TBe^ff^»np denwl bjr society’s woes; the Ills that afflict mankind touch their hearts. Their live* Their lives are given, not to nny bread and butter ex istence for the mere maintenance of their physical selves, but to the great causes of human service nnd sentiment. There Is one Invariable teat of greatness—no man la more than commonplace and small who U more than commonpu __ looking out primarily for himself." In” this sense, "number one” * Indicates the lowest unselfishness It has tested. In the long run. Imanklnd knows the lovers of their fellow- men. The laws of the game of politics were violated,^politicians said, by the fall- ure of James G. Blaine to attain the presi dency of the United States. Yet the-ex planation Is of the simplest. Blaine was! fundamentally only Interested In James G. Blaine. He was n self-seekfng politician, polltl qpiSSSSI.. ,_triot. elcly over demands the Moses virtues of Vi- rnrlnuaneas of the man whom It calls to Its head. file department Idea of life has been the richest man - ,,,,.. Pf the fnct that hln life In divided Into com partments, unrelated one to the other othera are being taught that a nun enn not divide his life up Into section,, to l>e judged judgment only by certain parts. In the r '»y« of time and eternity, a man must stsnd'hjr bis whole character, and 1iy nit It Is noteworthy that In the prepared life of this man Moses, each pnrt wna built upon the other. He could not nee It nt the time—no rann was ever able to measure bis own life while It waa In the process of con- whole life was sound nnd goo-1, God could nse It for n greet structure. This Interdependence of the parts of life explains many human mysteries. We esn not understand the experiences of the mo ment until they are long pest; then we see how they and they alone made possible fu ture greatness. The life that Is In God's lands I, bound to become a symmetrical life; but this can seldom lie seen while the ptrta are being dtted together. Moses at ■'Ian h had hta first vision of biz own life In Its completeness. VIENNA ACTRESS ’ SUES FOR $25,000 VISITED THE TECH FRIDAY Committee From General Assembly Visits all the State Colleges. Headed by Chairman McMahan of the house, and Chairman Stephens °£ ‘he senate, the, Joint committee the generifl assembly on the 4?. University and Its branches made *a tour-of Inspection through the a e0 r- fng Sch001 ° f Teehnology Friday mori. The committee thoroughly Inspected every department of the Tech and « pressed great satisfaction nt the evl dences of progress and the Improve." ments that have been and are helm made nt the Institution. ns The visit to the Tech concluded the tour which the committee ha< been making of and l£? branches, ami _ ... v departed for their homes 1'iMnv after? noon. many of the members Although the reports of the commit, tcc will be made through their chair men to the general assembly next vear It wns stated In a general wav that general ..... the standard of excellence in the vi. rlous state Institutions Is unusually high. It Is probable that the committee will recommend that the legislature take steps to enlarge the dormitories of the Georgia Normal and Industrial School at Mllledgevllle. "It Is simply impossible to take care of nil tho students who desire to at- tend this Institution," said Represents, tlvo Holder, a member of the commit- tffP. Frlilnv "Thnv nnu. kn... -t 8 rldny. "They now have about 400 girls there and nearly 300 have been turned away because of a lack of facilities to accommodate them. It Is 1 a great school nnd Is doing a great work, and everything possible ahould be done to Increase Its capacity for carrying on the work.” MRS. HORNER HERE TO SELL RESIDENCE The beautiful residence of Mrs. "Jack" Horner, on Peachtree road has been turned over to Forrest & Georgs Adair for sale by Mrs. Horner, who is now stopping at the Piedmont. The price set is In the neighborhood of 350.000. Mrs. Homer, whose husband Is suing her parents for 3100,00 as damages for the alienation of her affections from hint. Is spending several days In Atlan ta looking after her property Interests. milled' She has i I herself to all callers. A 30c want advertisement In The Georgina ed It before 1C o’clock _ 40c box of Wlley'a candy free with every 30c want ad on Saturday, ; FULTON PENSIONERS GROW IN NUMBERS Although the ranks of the old Confederate veterans are thinning rapldlj, tbu state pension rolls for Fulton county keep gain ing. Ordinary Wilkinson has received forty new application! for pension since January and by the end of the year the number will probably reach seventy-five or more. In addition, there are many transfers from other counties. This peculiar state of affairs results from several causes. Many veterans are Juat reaching the ago where they nre entitled ts pensions, while others are Just beflnnlof to need the mony. Some veterans move to Atlanta because they can keep Jn better touch with the pen sion offices. Then the pensions nre paid two dnys earlier In Fulton county than la the other counties. This seems to make considerable difference to the old soldiers. BILL COLLECTORS SECURE CHARTER The Independent Order of (Bill) Col. lectors applied for a charter Thura- day. The purposes of the organxlatlon are to promote aoctal Intercourse; to aid In the location of loat claims, and to protect the firms which its members represent from undesirable cltuens. J. A. Crumby, E. E. Lacy and R. F. Jor* dan are the Incorporators. A death blow to the financial four- flusher Is struck by the organisation ot the .bill collectors. They will keep m touch with each other and be able w discern a bad claim four blocks off. They will also havo social and business meetings. Thomas H. Goodwin I* J tomey for the new organisation. New York, Sept. 27.—Paula Kltppen. berg, the Vienna actress who came here to sue Horace E. Miller for 325,000 charging that he trifled with her affcc. tlons, packed up her trunks which con- tained a weatlh 'of Jewels and rare gowns nnd announced n* the Astor House that, she would sail on the Deutschland, but would return. Miss Kllppenberg was told by the Immigra tion officials that she would have to go Off to Join Roosevelt. Lacrosse, Wls„ Sept. 27.—The upper Mississippi has been swollen by the recent heavy rains, which have caused a rise of four feet In the channel. This will Interfere with the Inspection of the upper river by the Inland waterways commission. The commission will leave St. Paul today and Join the presl- dent at Keokuk. NEED STEAM! Get ft From Selected Food. It Is good to know the kind of food those with weak stomachs anil neon, can get nlong with, for when a man or woman Is a little below par an easi ly digested food Is the thing ihat goe* right to the spot. „ A man In Klrksvlllc, Mo., tells ho* t got out of trouble by using Grsp*, Nuts food. He says: "My trouble »as Intense suffering In the Htomacri. *» was called gastralgla, but no meai cine gave any permanent relief. "In June of last year I began > grow much worse In every reaped. * was terribly constipated and the atom ach pains were severe. I ran down an til I weighed only 120 pounds. I on to give up my business, for my neiv were completely unstrung and I cos not sleep more than two or three hou during the night, and that only ’ snatches during a lull In the pain. "I tried almost every kind of foo^ but finally was put on Grape-Nuts, a” In a little while it began to make a worth known. I began to sleep t* nights, my strength gradually r® * back, and I gained In weight tap Am until a little while ago I weighed nfTw 'id months, with never a touch of the "My bowels are perfect, the nerreal trouble has gone. You can rea“ v , n trouoie nas gone, iou v-.. appreciate the value of Grape- This Is another evidence of the P«£ tlcal worth of Grape-Nuts food In R of weak stomach and bad digestion. Is the -most scmHlftcally^mnde food- existence and contains absolute!) n Ing but selected parts of the o ^ grains, so cooked and prepared grains, so coosea unu a.iioe admit of almost Immediate d'gesi and asalmllatlon. carrying withltt» anil osaimiiauon. curry., urt elements fumlnhed by Mother , for rebuilding the nervous system. gray matter of the brain and the plexus. , . t h«, . When one gets from food w hat ^ body needs. It Is easy to get "J „ ea 4 keep well. "There’s a Reason. «**• The Itoad to Wellvllle," In pkgs. h ( J //'