Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TJtLE ATLANTA ULUKlilAM ANi> JSlLWb. MISS JULIE FLORENCE WALSH WOMEN SUFFER Mon; women suffer In silence and drift along from bad to worse, know ing well that they ought to hare immediate assistance. How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong? The cause may be easily traced to somo feminine derangement which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, dragging sensations, flatulency, nervousness, and sleeplessness. These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and un less heeded, a life of suffering or a serious operation'Is the inevitable result. The best remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in the country has receired such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medi cine has suoh a record of cures of female ills. Miss J. F. Walsh, of 328 W. 36th St., New York City, writes:—"Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been of inestimable value in restoring my health. I suffered from female Illness which caused dreadful headaches, dtzslness, and dull pains in my back,, but your medicine soon brought about a change in my general condition, built me up and made me perfectly well." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, such as Backache, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulcera tion, and organic diseases. It is invslusble in preparing for child-birth and during the Change of Life. It cures Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, and invigorates the whole system. Mr*. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Womrn suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free. BRYAN IS WILLING WOODMEN 0FW0RL0 IF DEMOCRATS HOE UNVEIL _ Delayed Near Washington Hundreds Gather At Ceme- and Reception Commit tee Went Home. tery to Witness Cere mony. St. Loul*. Oct 21.—That William I Special to The Georgian. Jennings Bryan will, some time in No- Macon, Qa., Oct. 21.—At 3 o’clock rember, issue a letter declaring that if yesterday afternoon hundreds of Wood. it Is the wish of the Democratic na- men of the World gathered at Cedar tlonal convention that he should make Ridge cemetery for the unveiling of a the race for president he will accept monument erected to Elisha W. John- *«». a former member, and was the first formation which has reached fit. Louts ’ . ... .... ’ ... [Branch Sanitarium de Truax th« treatment of Opium, Drug and Alcohol Hiblti. Scientifically, barmlcaaljr and auoctea- *—* * — • all tha drug I liquor will b« With whisk*/ „ itrailiy, l _y treated for the next ro day a' at one-hxlf the uaual rates. In order 1 whisker addicts to relieve their condition bf January 1st. when all drugs and. nlnated from • (Opposite Capitol). Phono 8786 Main. TO Teutonic Americans Meet Tuesday Night in Tum- Verein Hall. German-Amerlcans from all over the ■tate will spend Tuesday In Atlanta celebrating German-American Day. This Is the day which the German Americans devote almost wholly to a manifestation of their loyalty and pa triotism to America, and those In Geor. gta will celebrate the day this year un. der the guidance of the German-Amer lean Association of Atlanta. Oerman-Amerlcan Day Is observed on the anniversary of the lending of Pastorious and a large band o( Ger man followerert In America In 1633. Since that time America has betn i veritable Mecca for Germane, and to. day tt Is estimated that 30,060,000 persons of German descent are living In this country, and among them are many of the leedera In every profes- slon end every trude—ln statesmanship, In business, In the church. The day will be generally observed throughout the country. A splendid program has been arranged by the At lanta aaaoetatlon. Profeasor Kuebler, of the German- American Association of Atlanta, will .deliver the first address on the pro gram and will be followed by Rev. G. Nus.baum, paator of the German Lu- . theran church of Atlanta. ' Dr. Nucubaum'a address will be In i German. Following him. Colonel lEL Radtnsleben will deliver an n 'In English. Colons! Radensleben la a prominent attorney. In addition to the epeeches, a short program of recitations has been ar ranged, and the musical part of the program will be well looked after by the Mannorchor of the Tura-Vereln. Following Is the committee on ar- gangements: Carl Kuebler. chairman: H. Rlclm, H. Stelnlchen, Thao. Caselre, George Mau, H. «. Fischer, Carl Koppe, Chas. ’Blrach. I. Hunerkolf, Frank Princ and W. Vettlger. Tha exercises will be held at the Tum-Veretn hell, on Forsyth street, and will begin at 2:11 o’clock Tueeday ? evening. TO Roosevelt May Select Son in-Law to Succeed Tower. Berlin, Oct. 11—The question of who will succeed Charlemagne Tow.r as American ambassador here Is the chief topic of discussion In Interested circles. That the next American representative will be Nicholas, Longworth, President Roosevelt’s son-in-law, Is the general opinion of those who might know what Is likely to happen, but who may be misled by rumor. As to Mr. Long worth's appointment, the president, ap preclable of his daughter’s social Influ once, as attestsd by ths favorable Im presslon sho created on ths kaiser at Kiel during her wedding tour, Is gener. ally recognised. You’ll Like This One. The Georgian will begin printing on Wednesday one of the most thrilling stories you ever read. It Is called "The Parmenter Millions,'' and Is by thnt prince of story-tellers. Arthur W. Marchmont. The heroine la Just the sort of girl you like. Don’t mlaa single Inatallment. HOMECOMING AT OLD TRINITY Many former members of the church who have been scattered to other cities were seated In the pews of Trinity Methodist church Sunday morning at the home-coming service conducted by the pastor. Dr. J. W. Lee. The subject of Dr. Lee's sermon wee 'Justification by Faith." At tha con elusion of the service the membere spent nearly an hour shaking hands with each other and renewing the ac quaintances which were formed, some of them, many years ego. One of the features of the home coming service was a “silent collection.' at which nearly 31.160 was collected for the church. Instead of taking the col- lection In the usual way. Dr. Lee an nounced that cards and pencils had been placed In each pew end he re quested each member to write on a card the amount that he or she would contribute toward raising 11,166. Ths plan was most successful end when the cards were collected It wee found that nearly the entire amount had been subscribed. NEW RAILROAD FOR WASHINGTON Baltimore, Oct. It.—The Gould rail way eyatem, whose tidewater termina tion will be nt Baltimore, will obtain connection with Washington by way of the Virginia shore of the Potomac. The Western Maryland railroad will be linked up with the Great Falla and Old Dominion Electric railway. MRS. D. M. SPRINGER DEAD; WELL KNOWN IN ATLANTA. News has been received in Atlanta of the death of Mrs. D. M. Springer, of Gainesville, Oa., In that etty, Saturday at noon. Mrs. Springer waa tn her seventy-ninth year when she died. Two daughters end one eon of Mrs. Springer are now residents of Atlan ta. Mrs. A. J. Wiley, of 5*7 South Pryor street, and Mrs. Ella Pierson, of West End. are daughters. B. L. Springer, connected with the Nunnelly confection and flower plant, to a eon. Mrs. Springer left many grandchil dren, a large number now being resi dents of Atlanta: Frank Pierson. Kred R. Pierson. Horace Pierson aiid Clifford Pierson. Robert M. Wiley, C. A. Wi ley of Chattanooga and L. M. Wiley of Baltimore. The runeral took place yesterday aft ernoon at the family home In Gaines ville The Interment was In the old family graveyard. In which the old-time slave and hla ante-bellum matter Are not far apart. Aged Covington Women Diet. Special to The Georgian. Covington. Oa., Oct. 21.—Mrs. Cyn thia Bush, aged 15 years, and one of this clty’e noble Chrietlan women, died this morning at the home of her son. Postmaster H. D. Bush. She had been In feeble health for some time, due to old age, but her condition had not been serious until the last few days. She leaves one son. The interment will be in Westvlew cemetery this after- from an authoritative source. Washington, Oct. 21.—William Jen- ceremony of the kind with thl* order In Macon. The members met at their hall at 1:30 o'clock nand marched to the ceme nlnga Bryan, the Democratic lender, on I tery. the procession headed by Profes- hla way from Atlanta to New York, | sor Gooding’s band and playing sacred where he Is scheduled to speak to- lonely siding*on°!he Boutheffa^Uie 1 gf’nowfng^adhe'a'and Virginia end of the Potomac bridge £™,KS,* d n • Iril end was fast asleep while admirers In I f mfi* trl—itfifj'n Hilt ^If2 V Dnnnan' Washington gathered at the station to K'}“® ?*,« sSnd*™ 1 Mli^ ^llto slm^ welcome him on hie arrival here. 5*“* 6.™ The station master finally Informed It, *' - M w , a-SicS Slrdm the reception commltteo that the train X' W ‘ H- Hftrd " would not arrive until this morning and I “n.,. they departed for their homes. I ^ F. B._ Stanford, paator.of Bec- CARMACK TO SPEAK , tiAn T)nr T«rt TPTTXm I .There were present a number of J) Ult ±'UJjILJXj JC UJX.LI prominent Woodmen from various - I parts of the state, and the head coun- Ex-Senator Edward W. Carmack, of I ell commander of head camp, compoied ond Street Methodist church, delivered an address. J. R. Ruff was master of ceremonies. Tsnnessee, now a candidate for govern, or of that state at tha next Democratic of Georgia and Florida. primary, will deliver li lecture In At-ICOW WRECK8 TRAINt lama on October 23 for the benefit of I CONDUCTOR 18 KILLED. the Atlanta Police Relief Association. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa, Oct. 21.—John T. Blrd- uUtloA-V'or‘hlms’eTrth.r;^'^.^ I *•***' ° f «« Second street Macon, S o _ heat class, I and whlls In the senate he made a rep- In Its scope, and which brought Ten- conductor of the Southern railway, waa nessee Into the limelight. While In the killed In a train accident near Cochran, city Senator Carmack will be enter- about 28 miles south of Macon. Satur- fRavea^anJ^Uv^Len I G*Bmu!rhTnn ,P ** day a<ternoon at 2 o’clock. He was'In iVIHs* tooturJ'in charge of a work train which was dtocuss^naMonsi distributing timber along the road. btohSmfvtSSihnrihiKSI. 1 ; While the train waa backing toward tllluroX lt to be!leved Se P wm h«S Macon “ * cow, five flat cars the Movement In Tennessee for w * re derailed and a pile driver, which prohlbltlon!* n Thii n aTmlsston^o^'the^ec? I the*conductor ,hem ’ t0ppled ^ k " llne ture will be 3# cente. with reserved I conductor, seats lt.00. In addition to the lecture | y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY ELECTS NEW OFFICER8. the police choir of fifty volcee will sing. You’ll Like Thle One. The Georgian will begin prlntln Special to The Georgian. rne Georgian win begin printing on I Macon * Go., Oct. 21.—The annual Wednesday one of the moat thrilling I meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary tb the stories you ever rend. It Is called "The T. M. C. A. was held In the assocla- nrinre” of miHev't^'itoM ' 4 * w* tlon P artor ‘ Saturday afternoon at 4 Marchmont. Tho heroine la Juat the °’ clock and the following ofilcera were sort of girl you like. Don’t mlaa a «<»ct« d for the following year: single Installment. I President, Mrs. L. H. Burghard; vice president#, Mrs. M. K. Layton and Mrs. GENERAL BOOTH S„ A ' SERIOUSLY SICK secretary, Mrs. J. G. Pnstell; treasurer, 1 Mrs. A. R. Newton. Ghicsen Act si Tk. cccsiticc Evidence* of life and an aggressive Chicago, Oct. 21.—The condition of ap | rlt hag been man |, eate <| the en t|re General William Booth, of the Salva- week at the Young Men's Christian As- tlon Army, remained unchanged last I soclatlon nnd culminated Friday In a night. In the afternoon a conaulta- most enjoyable eocial occasion, tlon of several physicians was an-1 Th ® double hall was filled with nounced and Dr. Oscar Cleft announced I “lends of the work. that unleaa unexpected complications I aroee General Booth would be able to I FITZGERALD MAN ALSO continue hla trip In about a week. I WAS BUNCOED BY CROOK8, —- — ■■ I Hpeclal to The Georgian. MRS. CHERRY HURT I Macon, Oa, Oct. 21.—Chief Conner Tfxr unmnp rt A D I ,la » received a telegram from Fltxger J3X JEUIUA UAJMaid ginned Alex Lane, saytng: "Holt Oysterettes Oyster Crackers that are always fresh. Oyster Crackers that melt on your tongue. Oyster Crackers with a charm ing flavor. Oyster Crackers that have never been handled. Oyster Crackers that aro just as good with soup as they are with oysters. Oysterettes In Tloistur* il proof packazes. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY |||t IVM IWltAL C TAFT CONFRERES IN Confidence Written All Over Faces and They Are Jubilant. At a mult of b«lng knocked down at Hold They them two fellows what you got. Forrest avenue and* Peachtree street I me In Cordele Monday. Will be Friday afternoon by an automobile, n morning. Mrs. Pink Cherry, wife of the Broad L T M S >* ' ak f" “J mean that Seals nnd street merchant. Is confined to her I S a *°n, 1,16a,,p * c<1 I crook*..ware In Cor- home at 200 North Jatkson street, and M? e e M P nt ^ tty an< ^ buncoed Alex It will probably be several days before I * >an ® some money, probably by the she is able to leave her room. A caee porketbook scheme, and when Alex was made against T. M. Hoygood. the , ; eart their capture and conviction he chauffeur, and he will have to explain I beI ‘« v *d that they were the same. his conduct In police court as soon as „„ —T , Mrs. Cherry Is able to appear against I Officers Drew Beats, him. After tho accident Mrs. Cherry Special to The Georgian, was taken to her home and a physician I Macon. Oa., Oct. 31.’—Yesterday aft called. She sufferod several painful I ernoon when the officers belonging to G 0 ^ 0 , nc k,*.-f. r f.. n b . r '!t"l, n lh « relief of Lieutenant L. W. Grace Monday morning Mrs. Cherry was con-1 . ...... . . _ . slderably better, although she was .till I WPnt on duty, they drew for their unable to leave her room. | beats In the lime manner as officers In I Now York city. They knew nothing of Firemen Have Narrow Escape, I what portion of the city to which they Pltteburg, Pa.. Oct. 21.—Fifteen fire- WPr » <° *° oj" 1 the hour for duty. The men narrowly escaped death or se- change has been made at * h e sugges- rlous Injury by falling walla Sunday '* on of Alderman Je.se B. Hart with a when the plant of the Pittsburg Stove I view of bettering conditions. Company and the lumber yard of A. 8. „ „ . Schwerd Porch Column Company* of Collector disappears. Allegheny, were gutted by fire. The | Special to The (leoratsu. loss to 3150,060. His Cigar Doesn’t Taste Right Macon, Ga.. Oct. 31.—The mysterious disappearance of Neel Pitts, a collector | for the J. W. Burke Company. Itaa caused no little concern to the family and to the members of the concern by whom he was employed. The man left hla place of business Saturday. A ay. tematlc search has been set up and the man will be located If possible. WILL COMPLETE WORK IN 8INGLE DAY. And Yet It If the Same He Was | Hp-otm to The Georgisa. Macon. Ga., Oct. 21.—Elaborate ar rangements are being made for the coming of the Oeorgta bottlers. Their annual convention will be held tVednei day. Arrangements have been made for the disposal of all business In a single THE day and the bottler, will come prepared to hurry through bu.tnese affaire. J. L. King, of Helena, Is president of the as- Every smoker hes experienced this I * oc,Bt,on ' Smoking With So Much Selish After Dinner, Last Night Out of tho Very Same Box, Too. ISN’T THE CIGAR-IT8 8T0MACH. peculiar condition of the stomach and I Cotton Blocks Street liver, the re.ult usually of Imperfect I gp^ui t0 The Georxl.n. digestion of food. And the blame lei Macon, On., Oct. 21.—The police are usually put on the cigar and not whore I constantly receiving complaints from belonga. I merchants, nutomoblllsta and others of Such men are usually high livers, I the street being filled up with cotton, hard workers mentally, living nnder I R la probable that this matter will be high pressure and high draught, and RI i“^“ p “* * k * a n. w „■» , M |,a m n ran ♦ J A .| , Ala^aAsa ska I IVUIOII tilAt Willie I® XJTWU doesn t take a great deal to disorder the I that co t t0 n to the staple product, too stomach or render the liver torpid. They should make It a practice to use some tried and reliable remedy like much of the street Is being used. Both Wore Fined *15. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that will | Spectel to The Georgian, old Nature and hot force It and wtU Macon. Ga.. Oct. 21.—The case of Indlgesflon.* **** * udden a * ,acka °* **“'• I fighting against Morgan Tate, and L The use of these tablet! la not to *>• x!s ilH confounded with the patent medicine * nd a flne of w “ lm habit. Stuart's Dyapepela Tablets are po * pd on not a patent medicine, but are composed n.,4 of the very elements which nature pro. I Pioneer Gitixen Dead, vldes the healthy stomach to do the | fiped*! to The Grorstoa. work of digestion—pepsin, diastase, Buchanan, Go.. Oct. ft.—*T. J. Love- golden teal, etc. There It no secret In Ices, a pioneer cltlxen of this place, their Preparation they are absolutely dl .d Saturday afternoon. He had been pure end therefore all the world usee iU(rtrm , wlth dropty for several t! T> ' _ ... .. . . . I months. He was about 75 years old M™ 1 !*»"d leaves one son. R E. Loeeless, of ach may be, It wtU rlaht Itself If given }{ art f urd< Ala. His rrmalr.s were In- dhgest food whenfthe MontocJTca^n'gfve lerr *d ‘he cemet.rv here y.eterdav. resL^u^*offer < renew^ l etrtngth'to*he I mn „ r ,y ff 1 T nf „ wornout glands and mueclee. Gloucester. Mass. Oct. II. Local Brain workers con rely on Stuart's fishing Interests have decided to accept Dyspepsia Tablets, no matter how tense the proposition of Captain O'Reilly, of the strain. All druggists carry them In the Fiona, that If American fisherman the 36-cent packages or If you prefer s | «m pay duty on all nets anchors and free trial package can be had by send-1 other paraphernalia used In fishing, Ing your name and address today. F. the Newfoundland government will A. Stuart Company, 160 Stuart Build-1 allow the shipments of native Usher ing. Marshall, Mich. men within the three-mile llmlL Washington. Oct. 21.—A. I. Vorys, manager of the Taft presidential boom, and Henry W. Williams, manager of the Taft bureau tn Columbua, Ohio, came to Washington today with con fldence written all over them. During the day they will confer with Secretary of the Interior Garfield, Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou, Chairman of the Republican National Committee Harry Now. Postmaster General Meyer. Ralph Tyler, of Columbua, who Is auditor for the navy department, and Elmer Dover, secretary of the Repub lican national committee. "Reports from all parts of the coun try about the Taft boom are most en eouraglnr." said Mr. Vorys. "It is now an assured thing that Ohio will send to the national convention a solid and en. thuslostlc delegation for Mr. Taft." GASOLINE MORE POWERFUL THAN DENATURED ALCOHOL. Norfolk, Oct. 21.—After a series of experiments at the United States geo logical survey's fuel testing plant at the Jamestown Exposition to determine the relative fuel value of certain fuel products. It has been found that It takes one and one-half gallons of denatured alcohol to produce at much power as a gallon of gasoline, although alcohd, coats about twice os'much as the gnso. line. O the 2X0 days the peace conference 6 O here lasted, the delegates had 317 O 0 dinners given In their honor. In- 0 O eluding those from the diplomatic 6 O body accredited-to The Hague. O 0 The dinners cost something over 0 0 323,600. The general expenses 0 0 sustained by the governments 0 0 amounted to 32.790.000, Including 0 0 31.125,360 spent for telegrams. 0 O O 00000000000000000000000000 RALPH E. WRIGHT CALLED TO REST After a long and painful Illness, Ralph E. bright, one of the most prominent young members of the At lanta bar, dlod at the Wesleyan Me morial hospital Saturday night. Mr. Wright was a native of Colum bus, Go., and went through the public school there and then finished his edu cation at Emory College. After leaving college he was admitted to the bar and carat to Atlanta, where he began hla professional career. When war waa declared with Spain he enlisted. He was sent to Cuba and the exposure there Injured his hoalth. He to survived by two brothers and four sisters—Armlnlus Wright, an at torney of this city, and Homer Wright, of Quitman, Ga.; Mrs. C. W. Smith, of Atlanta; Sirs. Joel Davis, of Griffin; Mrs. G. A. Mell, of Athens, and Mrs. W. B. Bonnell, of Macon. The funeral services took place from H. M. Patterson A Son's chapel In Forsyth street Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The body was sent to Co lumbus. Ga, Monday morning for In terment, Harris Street Presbyterian, U. S. A., To Be New Namb. , l i. Following the morning service of the Cumberland Presbyterian church Sun day, a conference of the membership was held In which It was determined to change the name of the church from Cumberland Presbyterian to Harris street Presbyterian. U, S. A. Rev. J. A. Moore, of Johnson City, Tenn, preached at the morning and evening services, and It to possible that the congregation will call him to suc ceed Dr. Mack. Dr. George H. Mack will conduct his last services on next Sunday. One week from Monday he will leave for Colum bia, Tenn., to assume his new work. ATTEMPT MADE TO BURN U. S. CORRAL Havana, Oct. 21.—An attempt was made last night to burn the American quartermaster’s corral, In which there were 250 horses and mules. Including officers' personal mounts, a quantity of auppltea and a number of wagons. It to now believed that a fire last week In the medical depot in the arsenal, which caused serious damage. Also was Incendiary. The unhesitating choice of millions of smokers—their favorite, day after day and year after year. Smoke a few and you’ll know why— and be glad you got acquainted. 10c for 10 Why Pay More ? Se ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York