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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS. Tutt’sPills stimulate the TORPID LIVER, strengthen the digestive organs regulate the bowels, and arc un equaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, la malarial districts their virtues are widely recognized, as they pos sess peculiar properties In freeing the system from that poison Ele gantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute, GEORGIA BAPTISTS [METHODISTSGATHER CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE *1.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP YOU WELL-DRESSED. THE FAIR 93 WHITEHALL STREET. MEET IN VALDOSTA Ex-Governor Northen Will Be Chosen Moderator of Convention. WITH THE CHURCHES News and Notes of Atlanta’s Re ligious Life. '} ho aanuai parish reception of St. rblilps ■ nrijodral will be held in the Sunday school room of the church building at Washington and Hunter straeta Monday afternoon. Ev- •ry member of the pariah la Invited and It I* 'ppected that there will b* a large at- ?«rlance. The Ladles’ Aid Society of the nth.dral Is In charge of the arrangements and Its members bare prepared elaborate i efresbments for the gathering. A meeting of the official publishing hoard of the Congregational Methodist ehiircb will be held Tuesday morning at the Con- srpgatlonnl Methodist Publishing House, i !>.• members of the board are: lion. T. P. Bell, of Pattlllo. Ga.: lion. John Phlnnr.ee, Ja-'kion, Oa.; Hon. J. M. Darden, of Hog- L-ftntrillo, Oa.: A. II. Ogletree. Berber. On.; A. II. Chappei, Milner, Ga. There will not be a meeting of the stockholders of the lK>ard, as was Incorrectly announced. The report shows that $25,000 has ben rais ed (luring the year, $10,000 of which was secured from the work-day offerings. Than* nro now nlmut 12$ orphans in the home. nUty-one haring been dismissed to kindred .»r others who adopted tbam. Nearly $10,000 hut been spent in making permanent Ira- j.mvementa. The trustees re-elected President It. A. Hemphill, Beeretnry Asa G. Candler, Treas urer (Mint Muse, Agent Crumley and Su perintendent C. A. Jamison to their re spective positions for another year. According to • statement made by Her. BOO,000 for foreign and home missions ana educational Institutions when that body meets In Cartersrllle Wednesday. Of this amount $40,000 will be given to foreign mlaalona: $20,000 to home missions; $20,000 for conference claimants, and some- GIRL IS ACCUSED OF STEALING HOSE A prety young girl, who give, her nam, *» Jeannette Bogle, waa bound over by lie. .•order l’ro Tom. Prestou Baiurdny after noon on tb, charge of atealiug n pockelboolt and aonto clothes from Mli, M. M. Ivy, who boarda with Mrs. Fierce at W East Fair street. Miss Ire charged that about a week ago Mia, Bogle cam, to Mrs. Plrre,', nnd wild -he waa a trained mine. Sho got hoard there. Mitt ley stated that upon returning from th, matluec that afternoon she found her wnlat, two pair, of hose and other nrtt. ■ lea of clothing were mlaalug. Mho atated Hut that aaiuo night >ko aaw Ml., Bogle i waa forgotten and forgiven, Mini try stated, but after Mlaa Bogie bad gone, Ml,a ley atated ahe tnlaaed her iKH-kctlionk, which eonialued a -mall sum of money. Ml,, • -— ---* . of ISO. Miss llogle waa bound over under bond DOUGLASVILLE BANK DECLARES BIG DIVIDEND Special to Tbo Georgian. Douglc-rH!*, Ga.. Nov. II.—The stockholders of tho Dougin,vllte Bunk- Inn Company held tholr nnnual meeting and tho year Just passed waa found to be the moat ,uceea,ful In tbo history of the Institution. A 10 per rent dividend w us declared besides placing In the un divided profit fund $4,200. It wa, only n few year, ago that (took of this hank sold for lea, than par. but now Ita »tock l. In great demand and none to be had. on the first Tuesday In thl* month 1 3-4 lharea were sold before the court hou.-e at an admlnsltretor’s sale and brought *900, a premium of $525. Tho name officer, ware re-elected a, follow,: J. T. Duncan, president: A. W HcLarty, vice president; T. J. Bar rett, cafitiler. Many A Lover of coffee has had to give It up on account of the nervous head aches, Insomnia, dyspepsia, etc.. It caused. It used to be herd to give up coffee" until Foatum was In troduced to mankind. Now It's easy to change from a harmful habit to a healthful one—coffee to Fostum. After a week or 10 days of the “change” it is clear that “There’s a Reason” for FOSTUM By E. L. TURNER. Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 1*.—Kane for the holding of the state Baptist convention, which meets In this city on Tuesday, and the arrangements for receiving and entertaining the hundreds of delegates and visitors who will attend tho ses sions hare all been completed. The committee on entertainment has been buey for several weeks securing the names of delegates, officers and vis itors and aaslgning their stopping places while In the city. The citizens of Valdosta, Irrespective of denomina tion, have thrown their homes open to the visitors and no efforts will be spared to make the week a pleasant one for all.who attend. Every delegate has been forwarded a letter giving the name and street address of his host, and, while committees will meet every train arriving during the convention and endeavor to meet personally every delegate ae he gets off his train. If any should not be seen by the committee they will have no trouble In finding the homes assigned them. Bev. Carl W. Minor, of Moultrie, former pastor of the First Baptist church here, lias been in the city for a week, uldlng the local committee In perfecting arrangements for the big meeting. Mr. Minor will act ns tem porary pastor of the church during the convention, ns the church has been without a pastor since the resignation of Rev. L R. Christie some two months ago. Dr. Chapman, of Anderson, C„ who recently accepted a call to the pastorate of the church, will unfortu nately not be able to attend the con ventlon. He expects to begin hie pas torate hero early In December. College Trustees to Meet. The convention proper does not be gin until 7:30 o'clock Tuesday even ing, but on Monday evening the edu catlonal commission and the trustees of Mercer University and Bessie Tift College will hold a meeting at the ch In order to get their reports ready for the convention the following At 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening tho welcoming address will be delivered by Rev. Carl Minor, with a response by some minister to yet be selected. Rev. I- E. Roberts, of Monroe, will preach the convention sermon on the same evening. It Is presumed that ex-Gov emor W. J. Northen, who has presided over the conventions for a number of years, will bs re-elected as moderator, nnd B. I). Ragsdale will be re-elected as secretary. The thousands of friends ell over the state of the venerable Dr. J. II. Kil patrick, who has attsnded fifty annual state conventions, will' regret to learn that he la critically III at his homo nt White Plains, nnd will not be here this week. Dr. Kilpatrick probably knows personally more Georgia Baptists than any man In the state. Among the prominent visitors who will bs here are: Dr. W. H. Smith, of Richmond, Va„ representing the foreign mission board: Dr. B. D. Gray, of At lanta. representing home missions; Dr. J. J. Rennett, of Atlanta, representing state missions; Dr. S. Y. Jamison, of Macon, representing Mercer Universi ty, and Dr. C. H. H. Jackson, of For syth. representing Bessie Tift College. It Is expected that the subject of missions—foreign, home and state— will consume much of the convention's tlms. This Is a theme In which Geor gia Baptists are greatly Interested, and a full discussion -of ways and means for promoting the work will no doubt be had. Another subject of great Importance to the educational cause Is the com pletion of plans for raising the balance of 375,000 for the endowment of Mercer University, The American Baptist Publication Society of New York, as la generally known among Baptists, of fered some time ago to give 376.000 to the endowment of Mercer If the de nomination In Georgia would raise *225,000 more. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars of the latter sum has been secured, but as the offer Is con tingent on the total amount being raised by January 1 next. It can be understood that some energetic steps will be necessary at the approaching state convention. All sessions of the convention, as wall as committee meetings, will be held In the First Baptist church, one of (he handsomest structures In southern Georgia. Following the Initial meet ing on Tuesday evening, sessions will be held each morning at 9:10 and even ing at 7:3# o'clock, continuing until Friday. ENDS LIFE IN JAIL WHEN CASE IS LOST Special to The Georgian. Donalsonvllle. Go., Nov. II.—A 'phone message wee received here yesterday from Crawfordvllle, Fla., elating that Samuel Brunson had committed suicide In Jail at that place. He wee on trial at that piece on e charge In connection with a prominent young Indy and when the trial went against him he commit ted suicide. Brunson was one of the moet prominent end Inffuentlnl planters of this section of the country. AT CARTERSVILLE Five Hundred Ministers and Delegates Will Attend Meeting. By SAM P. JONE8, Jr. Certereville, Ga. Nov. 1*.—With practically every door In the city open for the reception of ministers and dele, gates, , Cartersvllle stands ready to again demonstrate to the world tho genuineness of her hospitality by en tertaining the North Georgia Confer ence, which will be called to order In the Sam Jones Memorial church, of this city, Wednesday morning kt 10 o'clock by Bishop Beth Ward, who will preside over the session. About this time last year Cartersvllle had as her guest the Georgia Baptist Convention: also the Woman's Baptist Missionary Union, the combined delegates of -which numbered about 750. This year the people of Cartersvllle are looking forward with anticipations of great pleasure to the coming of the Methodists, and not few er than 600 guests are expected. Homes for all the ministers and delegates have been secured and all the arrangements preliminary to the convention of the conference have been completed. Rev. George W. Duval, pastor of the Sam Jones Memorial church, which has Just reached completion and In which the conference will convene, 1ms re ceived many congratulations upon the ability and dispatch he and the com mittees he has chosen have shown in the completion of all the preparations necessary for the coming conference. The new church will be used for the llrst time this week and Is In a thor ough state of completion, with the ex ception of the *3,000 pipe organ, which was not finished In time to ha placed In position before conference. Entertainment Arranged. To avoid all confusion and to readily Identify each guest to his host, a re ception committee has been organized by Mr. Duval, which will meet all the Incoming trains. As the trains arrive the delegates will bo received by the committee and will then be directed to the court house, In which four rooms have been reserved, one for each ward of the city. Each delegate will be presented with a card bearing his own name and that of his prospective host. While the bulk of the ministers and delegates are expected to arrive In the city on the evening of the 19th, a large number of those who are members of committees and In charge of special the seat of bishop for only a short having been ordained at the last gen eral conference which met In Birming ham In 1905, He was the presiding bishop nt the meeting of the North Georgia Conference last year at Mll- ledgevllle; also of the South Georgia Conference, which met at Valdosta, Rev, George W. Duval, the host of the conference, and pastor of the Sam s Memorial church, has been at station three years. H# has dem onstrated much executive ability In the erection o', the magnificent church, which will he opened this week. There Is a general desire on the part of the people of this city that Mr. Duval will be returned to this church. For two years he had been compelled to preach In the county court house on eccount of the building operations go on In the new church, he church In which the dally ses sions of the conference will be held Is one of the finest edifices In the etate. It has been In course of construction for two years, and cost In the neigh borhood of $40,000. It will contain a large pipe organ, a gift from the ladles of the congregation. The building has seating capacity of *oo, and also contnlns the moat perfect Sunday school roonjs that will be found In this country. Church With a History, , The church Is built upon the site of the old building, which had an Inter esting history In Southern Methodism. Many prominent ministers have served the Cartersvllle church. Including Rev. Free Catarrh The strongest sometimes eat the least, hut they eat wisely. Notwhatyoueat,butwhat you digest, gives you strength. Uneeda Biscuit is the most nourishing and di gestible food made from flour. Eat wisely—eat for strength —Uneeda Biscuit 5 a In moisture and V dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY i**IMIIIHIM*HlltH*ltl»NIII*MMH*«IIH| IHHMMMMli THE THEATERS AMUSEMENTS. THE GrtAND-Monday night, Frank Mou- Ian In "Th* Grand Mogul. THE BIJOU—Monday night, “The Black Crook.” THE ORPHEUM—Monday night, vaude ville. ROSTOCK ARENA—Animal ahow, aft ernoon nnd evening at Ponce DeLeon. “The Grand Mogul.” Klaw & Erlanger'a greatest musical com edy hit, "The Grand Mogul," will be the delightful attraction for .Monday night and Tucaday afternoon and evening at the Grand. The Grand Mognl" la by Plxley A I.ud- era. Their new mnitca! comedy bids fair to eetlpae fn popularity even that great suc cess. "The Prince of Pilaen." Klaw A Er- langer bar# produced ‘The Grand Mogul IIMIHMIHINHIMlIMtMtIHMHMMIMIMUUHtIMlINli •1 rod th performance at the Orpheum undet the management of Weber & Rush, and the managers will celebrate the occasion by giving to crery lady In the audience a handsome souvenir, well worth keeping and of Intrinsic value. The bill for the week promises to be well worth seeing. It In cludes the Akounlne Trio, Armstrong and Levering. Charles and Fannie Van, the Great Weston, and eight feature acta. 8choot children are extended an Invitation to attend the daily matinees free of charge, if accompanied by an elder person with a paid ticket. The Orpheum desires that tbs children learn to make the Orpheum their favorite amusement house, and the offer wilt continue until the holidays. “Brown of Harvard.” Fresh from its New York and Chicago triumphs. "Brotfu of Harvard,” the new college play by Rida Johnson Youpg, wttl m . hold the boarda at the Grand Wednesday a scale at lavtahaass each aa la seldom *n<l Thursday. Henry Woodruff !■ the star Men In local theater,. The company In clude, too people, especially selected, nnd la headed hy Frank Mnnlnn, and alt the other favorite, who appeared In the long New ork and Chicago runt of the piece. From the notice, given 'The Grand Mo- gul" In New Orleans, theatergoers are promised one of tho most elaborate amt Beautifully staged musical comedies that nt graced the Atlanta stags In many year,. “Tha Black Crook” at Bijou. Miller & IMohm’a production of the new Black Crook” will be this week's offering at the Bijou. For the past four yaara this clever spectacle baa been constantly bafora theatergoers and ha, proven one of the greatest money.getteri on tha stage. It la promised that the present managers have given It the moat elaborats setting, and no money has been spared In providing splen did scenic effects. Strict adherence has not "to the original plot fa the present many change, have been made. The old-time ballet haa been discarded for the mare up-to-date and lighter stage dane fact everything that la generally seen In uuiiriral I’otuedy. haa been added to the M*nlr cffcota. Matinees will be given on Tuesday, Tburaday and Saturday .after* noons. Souvenir Night at the Orpheum. Monday night will mark tbo one bun* Cure TRANSFER TEACHERS m CITY SCHOOLS At a meeting of tha axecuttv# com mittee of the board of education a num ber of changes wars mads In the teach, era of the various city schools, several tcachera being transferred to other schools. These changes, aa announced by Superintendent Slaton, are aa fol lows: Transfers—Mlaa Emma Wesley, from sMlatam principal of Bell Street School to assistant principal of Calhoun Street School; Mlaa Rusha Wealey, from sixth grade A. Craw 8treet school, to seventh grade, Rett Street Bchonl; ltba Lillie Lovett, from fifth grade. Ivy Street School, to sixth grade A. Crew Street School. Assignments—Mlaa Marian Holaen- beck, to fourth grads Ivy Street School: Mlaa Janie Solomon, to fifth grade B, West End School. Promotions—Mlaa Charlotte Thomp son. from fourth grads. Ivy Street School, to fifth grade, same school. Mlaa Dorothy Saanett waa placed In harge of second grade B, Devla Street School, during the absence of Mlaa Mary F. McCall, who la IIL Bad Breath, K'Hawking, Kinging in the Ears, Deafness, Hackini Cough and Spitting Quickly Gurei Botanic Blood Balm The Remedy which Cures Catarrh by Killing tha Catarrhal Poison and Purifying the Blood. LARGE SAMPLE FREE Simon P. Richardson. Rev. Clement A. Evans, Rev. G. W. Yarbrough. Rev. B. P. Allen, Rev. W. R. Branham, Rev. A. J. Jarre!, Rev. W. F. Qullllnn, Rev. H. J. Adams, Rev. T. J. Christian and Rev. George W. Duval. The name of the First Methodist church waa changed shortly after the death of Rev. Sam P. Jones, who was one of Ite members, upon motion of the late Senator John W. Akin, who pro posed that It should be called the Sam Jcnes Memorial church, in honor of the evangelist. A feature of Interest at the coming conference will be the appearance of the venerable form of Hon. William H. Felton, of this city, who has the honor and the.distinction of having preached the first sermon that was ever delivered In the Methodist church In this city. He was a member of the first Metho dist church that was ever built in this city, and Ids membership stands upon the rolls of the present church. The people are looking forward to the report of the committees who have had the Wesley Memorial work In charge. This Institution Is the especial pride of Methodists In north Georgia, and their Interest in this department Is keen. There are several other committees, the reports of which will cause much Interest. Among them are the Ep- worth League and the Sunday school committees. Expact Quiat Session. It la predicted thot this session of the conference will be an unusually quiet one, there being no trials nor challenges of characters. As to the matter of legislation, however, there Is a report that con ference will take some step to cur tail the use of tobacco among Its mem bers. This Is expected to bring about a lively discussion, as It Is known that a large number of the preachers are users of tha weed. The personnel of Bishop Ward's cab inet t« as follows: Rev. J. S. Bryan, R residing elder of the Athens district; ev. J. H. Eakes, Atlanta district; Rev. J. W. lleldt, Augusta district; Rer. J. R. King. Gainesville district; Rev. W. P. Lovejoy, Dalton district; Rev. J. H. Mashburn. Klberton district; Rev. J. T. Daves, Griffin district; Rev. J. B. Robbins. LaGrange district; Rev. T. J. Christian, Marietta district; Rev.oc. E. t-spress, at *La> FUR LABOR 'BOTTMt Bowman. Oxford district; Uav. S. B. silk complete directions for home cun. Ledbetter, Roue district. and Is supported by a company of thirty people, the majority of whom are college graduates, thereby being ably fitted to In ject the proper ntmoapherc Into the play. All the scenes are laid at Harvard nnd truly reflect the life at the great Institution of learning. While appealing particularly to tho college man. ’‘Brown of n >mu g» ahonld he none the leas Intereating to the theatergoer who does not boast of an alma ntster. for It haa a strong love story run ning undercurrent and a plot that grips the attention of the audience at the outset nnd does not release It until the drop of the final cnrtaln. “The Squaw Man." Some hypercritical Individuals who have lean "The Squaw Man," which Is to be next, haTa Insinuated. that no man, be he ever so far aliove the normal, will dellber- ately Immolate himself upon the self-aacrl- flclal altar to take from another the burden of a disgraceful crime, and that eonia- qnently the fall force of Mr. Edwin Hilton Royle's play Is lost. According to the con- sensns of opinion of thone men nnd women who hive seen the piny nnd have studied and appreciate It, this pesalmlatle view Is not shared In by all. .Mr. Boyle has drawn a noble character nobly, from nil aroiints, and auch n character Is commendable In IIIOHISIOOHHOIOIIIMSISI, I QUEER STORIES ! j IN PAY’S NEWS j BROTHER’S DEATH KILLED SISTER Atlantic City, N. J„ Nov. 18.—Mrs. Rose Wallis, of Washington, D. C., sis ter of the late Chief of Police Max well, died yesterday Just prior to the funeral service of the dead chief. The shock was a trying one on the widow, who almost collapsed, and Is. on the verge of nervous prostration. Mrs. Wallis was seized with a hemorrhage and died In twenty minutes. HAMMER CAUGHT; BROTHER KILLED Meadvllle, Pa., Nov. 18.—Thomas, the 13-year-old son of Hiram Stafford,' waa accidentally shot by his older brother yesterday and Instantly killed. The boys were starting hunting and as they passed out the door, Thomas ahead, the hammer of his brother's gun caught the door casing and the gun was dls charged. Will Convene Federal Court in Macon For Fall Term. Special to The Georgian, Mncon, Ga.. Nov. 18.—Judge Emory Speer arrived In Macon Monday from Mt. Airy, where he lias been -for some time for his health. It Is understood that the Judge’s health Is so Improved that he will be able to take up his court duties upon hts return. It Is not known when he will convene the fall term of court for the call docket will in all probability be taken up first and disposition made of it. and this will require some length of time. MACHINERY IS RECEIVED FOR CENTRAL POWER HOUSE Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 18.—The first In stallment of machinery for the Central railway's new power house has Just been received. The building Is rapidly- nearing completion, for the trimmings are about all that Is needed now to hare It ready for the reception of the ma chinery that is to be installed. The machinery received Is very heavy and required special concrete foundations to rest on. TO EXAMINE AUDITORS OF BOOKS OF BANK Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 18.—The examina tion by the grand Jury of the Exchange Bank case Is at a standstill until the staff of the J. T. Hunter Co., expert accountants, can be brought to Macun to testify. When the bank was placed In tho hands of the receivers the Hun ter concern waa employed to audit the books. CLEARING HOUSE NOTES WILL SOON BE CALLED IN. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 18.—Clearing house certificates that are now being used In Macon will soon go, and their use will be a thing of history to many. The money market In Macon has greatlv Improved during the past week, nnd Oscnr Dooly, president of the Macon Clearing House Association, stated that the certificates would soon be called In. RABBIT CAUSED TRAGIC QUARREL Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Nov. 18.—A quarrel given .r-hTorind^rrid.; 1 ^ rabbit loat night resulted in You must not neglect discharge* of NAUSEATING YELLOW MATTER from thi Ear, Nose and Throat. CATARRH IS NOT ONLY DANGEROUS la this way, bat It causea ulcerations, j ' and decay of hones, kills smbltloa. ranees loss of — . rral debility, , _ attention at once. BOTANIC Bt.Ol a quick, radical, . rids the system of the poison germs thst ranee catarrh. At the same time BLOOD BALM IB. B. B.) purifies the blood, does at once. Cure It hy taking BLOOD BALM (B. R. k> It H idlest, permanent care, becanae It When we eay that B. B. B. caret mean a real rare and this wa guarantee. It. It. B. baa cared thooaande of catarrh caeca area the moat deep-seated kind— E other treatment had fatted, wa this because It reaches tha canae of all the trouble, namely. Poisoned. 1 Blond. Juat try B B. B. for and you will get well surely and r ANIC BLOOD BALM (B, B. B.) la pleasant and safe to take; .-..monied of £are_Botanlc lngredleats._ MfiPhEigyr Mrs. McGLINTOGK TESTIFIES That Munyon’s Rheumatism Remedy Cured Her. “AGE NOIMPEDIMENT” Garden street, says: ”1 .consider $X Rheumatic Remedy the aaf * cure fi>r rheumatism ever offet In# pnbUo. I hare been afflicted vrltll the iiK»st painful ami diatreMln# rhcuipatlsm Imaginable for upward* of three years. I was so bad with It that I suffered agonies when I was moved. It affected my track, shoulder* nnd neefe and nothing gave me relief. When I was lifted up In the morn ing?* I screamed with pain. I got a bottle of Hunyon’n IX Rheumatism Remedy and began taking )b, l took one relict every hour and the second day I felt relieved. I have now taken but one bottle and every phase of pain haa left my back and nock IM I few, that It will never (MB, X am In my* seventy-second year and can positively mj that age la no impediment to the wonderful curative powers of Mnnyon’a Remedies." "MBS. MARY A. MeCLINTOCK. '100 lirlof Garden Street.” "Philadelphia. Pa., November 6. *«7.” MUNYO.v 8 3X RHEUMATISM CUBE Seldom falls to relieve In one to three hours and cures In a few day*, l'ric* $l. Munyon’g Dyspepeta Core la guaranteed to cure all forms of Indigestion and stomach troubles. Price 25c. For chronic am! obstinate caws use 3X Dyspepsia Remedy. JM doaea $1.00. Aliawoo'ft Kidney Cur* speedily cure* psbs Is the bee*. Wes er ««Im amt all forms of kidney illaeaaea. Price 25c. For chronic and obstinate cases use 3X Kidney Remedy. IM doses $1.00. Munyon’a Blood Cure eradicates all Im purities of the blood. Price 2fcv For chronic and obstinate casfcs cse 3X Bhwd Remedy. 160 dose* $i.w. Munyon’a Cold Cure prevents pneumonlA nnd break a op a cold In a few boors. Price 33c. For chronic and obstinate eases nse 3X Cold Remedy. Itt doses $1.00. Munyon’* Headache Cure stop* headache In three minutes, l’rlee 3fc\ Munyon’a Pile Ointment positively cures atl forma of pile*. Price Sic. Mnnyon’* Asthma Herbs give Immediate ri Munyon** Kcsema Ointment relieve# In a shooting that will probably cause a death. Jamea Beach la dying and Mias Annie Harrington la In Jail. Beach’a rabbit ran under the Harrington houae and when Beach went after it he wu ordered away. When ha refuted’to go he waa shot by the woman. BLOWN TO BITS BY EXPLOSION Freedom, Pa., Nov. XI.—A tuft of red hair clinging to a piece of skull, two vertebrae and a foot were all tbe evi dence of a human being found last night after a terrible explosion near here. It la supposed the man fell Into a magazine containing nitroglycerin and waa blown to pieces. EX-CONFEDERATE VETERAN GOES TO FINAL REWARD. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 1*.—L. A. Hanse, aged 64 years, died Saturday night nt the family residence, 604 Oak street, after a lingering Illness. He leaves three sons, Edward C„ .. C. and G. A. Hanse, and one daughter, Mrs. Mike O’Hara, all living In Macon. Mr. Hanse was a Confederate veteran and one of the best known men In Ma con. He was an honorary member of the Floyd Rides. The funeral services were held from Bt. Joseph (,‘athollc church by Rev. Father Madden. AGED WOMAN DROPS DEAD WHILE TALKING TO BROTHER. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Nov. 1*.—While standing talking with her brother Saturday evening, Jlre. L..F. Rogers, aged 80 years, dropped over dead. Bhe was the widow of the late H. T. Rogers and well known In Macon. She Is survived by her brother, J. R. Walk of Macon, and one son. J. XV. Palmer, of Covington. The funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 4 o'clock from the res. Idence of her brother In South Macon by Rev. T. B. Stanford. (eulilc »o Health fret. • •Irucci-t.v MORE STOLEN GOODS FOUND BV OFFICERS. Bpeelal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Nov. 18.—Another lot of stolen goods was found concealed un der tha platform of tha old Atlantic compress, near the Central railroad sheds. This time a trunk and a penny chewing gum machine that had been broken open wera discovered by City Detective Jenkins. On Friday of last week a lot of overalls and other goods were found under the platform, and when Detective Jenkins went to work upon tha case he made the second and larger huiiL No clew as to who the thieves are has yet been .secured, but the goods have all bean stolen front a Macon, JIUNION REMEDY CO., PHILADELPHIA Dublin and Savannah frelghe car. Appetite—None The Woeful Reflections of a Withered Dyspeptic. never can be very much sunshine, for the very simple reason that the stomach and the brain are twins, anil what affects one Invarlabry affects th# other. The adage that the best road to a person's heart Is via the stomach, still holds good. Gorged grub and pappy pie always breed gloom and sleepless nights. They also breed dyspepsia—quick dyspepsia, and dyspepsia shows Itself IsThis Youf In a variety of ways,—belching, bum* lng sensation, an empty feeling In the stomach, bloating after eating, brash, aversion to food, fermentation, or downright Indigestion. There are few diseases which create such misery.—long drawn out misery.— aa dyspepsia. It pursues you before meals, after meals, nnd between meals: you take It to bed with you; It Is with you at the theater and at your desk. What Is the only way to get rid of It ■ You don’t have to stop eating, you don't have to dl#L Just take something that will do the work of the stomach and let the stomach take a rest. ■ Stuart's Dyspepslo Tnblets are the most wonderful little tablets on earth for this very thing. In plain arithmetic, 1 of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets equals 1 good strong stomach for 1 time for 1 good hearty meal. One Ingredient of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets will digest perfectly *,000 grains of food In Just the same way that a strong, robusL healthy stomach would do It. , , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. enrich and Increase the gastric Juice In your stomach, and that Is mostly what you need,—more and better gastric Juice And It gives the stomach a rest, a go- - 1 long rest. In the meantime It cores the dyspepsia, and all other stomach troubles. Just a few of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will prove to you what these little cherubs of health and happiness can do. , . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c * box. 8end us your name and address to day and we will at once send you mall n sample package free. Address )•'. A. .Stuart Co., 130 Stuart Bldg, Mar* shall, Mich.