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4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. _ WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2T. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE I" n*OTf ^WlddiaiBi OF EXCHANGE BMIK frequently tho celebrated Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for their patients ^beofluso they know that it is the best for colds, coughs, croup, bronchial troubles, I etc. This valuable remedy is reallyadoctor’sprescriptlonand cures these affections easily, promptly and thoroughly. ''I am Osins' and preserlblns . Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup mneltmthmortsratlWng reauTls. No belter formula could be made for catarrhal or bronchial cough*. colds. Incipient consumption and. In fact, all disease* of the respiratory organs. It* soothing and healing effect* aro Instantaneous end permanent.. It la Instantaneous end permanent. oKt effective cough mud have ever used'*. „ ^ ^«, C ^Y D drk.N.l T setting Dr. Vail's Cough hr run. up medicine that nears no comparison to Dr. Bull's rtiuiSrtrnmfc IhSnmSdunder the National Pur. Food mid Drug, Aetj serial No. MO. And tho ATLANTA SCHOOL OF TELEfcRAPHY, Atlanta, Ga. _ Oldeat end Largest South. Positions secursd. Enter Now. Catalou Free Receivers Instructed to Dis pose of Holdings and Pay Depositors. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 27.—Judge IT. Whipple, of Cordele, Otu, signed, an order Tueaday granting the receivers of nhe Exchange Bank the right to sell the property of the bank, which consists of about $150,000 worth of real estate scattered throughout three states. The sale will likely be a private one, and the receipts will go toward de claring another dividend for the de positors who hud money in the bank at the time It failed last July. A div idend will be paid on December 15 of 2<‘ per cent and possibly another will follow about one month later. Opium and Whisky Habits— —and all drug habits treated scientifically with out severe suffering or shock. A homelike pleasant san tarium home—not a prison. No harmful results. Our 30 years’ experience is our reference—consultation free and confidential. VICTOR SANITARIUM ) “T DR. B. M. WOOLLEY. Atlanta. Funeral of Little Girl. Specfttl to The Georgian. Macon, Oft., Nov. 27.—After an ill ness of only several days, Dollle King usey, the 8-months-old daughter of Mrs. W. C. Cau^cy and the late Rev. W. C. Causey, died Tuesday at the fam ily residence on Clinton street. East Macon. The funeral services were held this morning at 10 o’clock from the residence. HELPED TO DESTROY SHE WOULDN'T WED ATLANTA IN WAR AND HE SHOT HER Now Captain Tarr Says He Doesn’t See How It Grew So Big. Captain II. C. II. Tnrr. of lt)lliiU<'l|>liiu, Holmes Tries to Kill Self, But Later Makes Es cape. Washington, Nov. 27.—Because she refused to entertain his proposal of worit* contract’s for hUtJrni'. Hie CnmdWTmnrrlnge and lmd ordered him from Irbn Works. His femlnlsrenses of the war her , )r( . H ence. Harry U Holmes, a driver and his expression of ktmteemeut at At* ' Junta’* growth are uuloue the Knox Express < ompan>, last _ *T was In the battle or-Penehtree neek otc night shot and killed Mrs. Mary Ham ilton. a widow of little over a year, at . IBB - ... f.lWhvHi July 20, W84," ho *ftl<L “We I’tilon soldiers ehnrged across -Urn erwk under a heavy tire. The Confederates were partially In trenched behind ten1|M»rnr.r breastworks on tho other side and I took part lu the only hand-to-hand fight I ever saw In my f< years of service. We were at such «•!« unarter* that we used our musketa n* elti The Confederates retseated and we follow to the road, where we made breastworks of a rail fence. Wldle lying there sliootinu at the Confederates Just across the Held I was wounded In toy right nriu and went to tha rear. “1 want to ray home In Pennsylvania, but returned In time to take part In the burning of Atlanta. My battalion was detailed to destroy the old depot. We made tall wooden • horses, upon which we slung railroad rails lied together to win- h* a battering nan. With these we pounded holes In the brick walls until they weakened. Then we put sereral kegs of powder Inside and lighted a slow fuse. The building fell with n < ras!t “The most spectacular sight was the hurtl ing of tho Confederate hospitals, which were built of rich pine lumber and made a glare thftt lighted tne whole town the night before our departure. “I have returned to Atlantn every few years,, although It ha* been ten rears since I was last here. The growth during that time has been the most remarkable that I hare ever known In any city. When I first saw Atlanta it was a little village and n* ibe result of visits at various times 1 be Have the way it has sprung up Is without a parallel. I can't comprehend It." Suit for Damages. J. N. Austin, administrator of the •state of Walter O. Wright, deceased, has filed suit for $29,000 against the Southern Railway Company. It is al leged that Wright was a brakemnn in the employ of the company and was killed in a wreck between Citlco, Tenn., and Atlanta on July 23. the homo of her parents. After firing tho fatal shot Holmes pressed the re volver to his head and attempted to kill himself. The trigger refused to work. After knocking down Mrs. Groves, who had attempted to wrest the pistol from him, he made his escape through a rear door. THREE MEN KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—Three train men were killed and a boy, who was stealing a ride, was perhaps fatally In jured Iu a rear-end collision between two freight trains on ^the Richmond branch of tho Philadelphia and Read-' Ing railway yesterday. * The dead, all of whom lived In Al lentown, an* Abel Albert; brakeman; Elmer Rhaler, llugman; V, W. Low- densluger, fireman. William Bryant. aged 1C, of Phila delphia, was Injured. New Manager For W. U. Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 27.—W. W. Murphey, who has been acting as local manager for the Western Union Tele graph Company for some time, left on Thursday ufternoun for Atlanta to re sume his duties *n the office of the company there. W. W, Rose, who has been assistant manager of the Western Union of Atlanta, has been appointed local manager and 1ms ussumed charge of the office. PRESIDENT GUERRY ATTENDING CONFERENCE. Special to Tho Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 27.—The six Meth odist ministers, Rev. T. D. EUls, Rev. R. E. Seals, Rev. J. A. Thomas, Rev. E. A. Davenport, Rev. T. B Stanford and Rev W. H. Budd, with President Dupont Guerry of Wesleyan College, have left Macon to attend the South Georgia Conference, which is to be held at Brunswick. President Guerry will read his an nual report of the college beforo the conference. Never In the history of the college has It been in better condition than ut the present time. There are more young ludles enrolled this year than ever before, and many applications huve been received by young ladies who want to enter after the Christmas holidays. For the strong—that they may keep their strength. For the weak—that they may regain their strength. For the young that they may grow in strength. Uneeda Biscuit che most nutritious food made from wheat. Clean, crisp and fresh. gmgft In moisture and ' W* - dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY LAND LOAN PLAN MEETSjPPROVAL Mr. Ansley’s Idea Com mended by Business Men of Atlanta. , WELL-KNOWN MUSICIAN IS DEAD IN MACON. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Nov. 27.—Funeral serv ices of D. Bnrrutta, who died Saturday, were held from Ht. Joseph Catholic church by Rev. Father Madden. The interment was made in Riverside cem etery. Mr. Barmtta was one of the oldest residents of Macon and was known os one of the best musicians in this city. PLAN OF GEORGIAN’S POPULAR VOTING CONTEST Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, AI,aM pn^u.tioo lor toe*.lack, «rm. hand.. t! Donlt ln.no. ■MM. Xottokjf 1 r* re «.r l»'.h,rnik«.ri«n,mr«h,o-. Cu’tbHnmnt. I'-lt mnr ni,ht.Winter,fpr.B,,hammer,I'.U. Ljr»«i!(g.C" «iS.I'ifthSt.Unj<>k!jn,N.V. GEORGIA AND MICHIGAN SOLDIERS TO MEET. Bpocffll to The Georgina. Macon, Go., Nov. 27.—Arran*ements tiro now being made for a reunion of the Flnrt Georgia Regiment and the Thirty-Oret Michigan Regiment, jwho served during tha Spanlsh-Amettcan war. Notices have been received In Macon from Michigan of the desire of the Michigan soldiers to meet the sol diers of tho Mouth, who they were con stantly with during the war. The matter has taken a good fooling In Macon and there Is no doubt but that a reunion of the Northern and Southern reglmenls will be held, In a short time. QUITS FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR THE POLICE FORCE. •pec •lal to Tb»* Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 27.—R. I*. Walker, who for -three years has served on the Macon Are department, has been trans-/ ferred to the police force. This makes the second change that has been made since the recent mayor’s election, one other fireman being transferred to the police force following the election. Although Mayor-elect Judge A. L. Miller and his aldermen will not go Into office until December 17. they are lin ing up their men for the various city positions, but no promises are being made to the applicants. THAN8GIVING SERVICES TO BE HELD IN MACON. Special to The Georglnn. Macon, Ga„ Nov. 27.—Special Thanksgiving services will be held in all the churches In Macon Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. In many of the churches special music has been ar ranged, and at the First Baptist church choirs from the threo Baptist churches In Macon will sing. Tho Vlneville, East Macon and First Presbyterian churches will hold a large union service at the First Presbyterian church. The t’hrist Episcopal church will take a special offering for the Inffrm and disabled clergymen. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT OF UNION SAVINGS BANK. special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 27.—J. H. Herta has been elected vice president of the Union Savings Rank by the stockhold ers and he will enter upon his new duties ut once. Mr. Herts was former ly secretary and treasurer of the Ma con Railway and Light Company, but when the new* organization took hold of afyitr* Mr. Hertz resigned. ONE NEGRO HANGED; TWO ARE RECAPTURED. Special to Tie* Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 27.—Beulah McGee, a negro, wius hanged yesterday morning at Athens. McGee, with Dave Hhernum and Bobb Henderson, ne groes, were sentenced to hang today. Governor Patterson respited the sen tences against Henderson and Sherman for sixtjy day* because of statement* to the effect that they had nothing to do.with the killing. McGee made a onfeselon on the gallows. He exon erated Sherman, Insisting that he was asleep when the crime was committed, and said Heudorson only assisted In carrying the body of F.llsha Hicks to the railroad track. Hicks was beaten to death with a club a* a result of a row over a crap game. The Georgian's popular voting contest la open to all respectable women In Georgia between tbe years of 15 and 50/ Anyone can nominate n candidate. It Is not absolutely neeessnry to use tbe nominat ing blank printed In Thu Georgian dally, although to do so Is more regular. Simply sending In votes, whether dipped-from The Georgian dally or upon pahl-in-advance sub-, aorlptlons amounts to a nomination. The voting coupons, printed dnlly in The Geor gian, count for five votes the first week and one vote after seven days. They should bo sent In promptly. Carefully fill out each one with full name and. address. Kvery yearly pald-fn-ndvnnco NEW sub scription counts for 2.403 votes: OLD sub-, srrlptton 1,200 votes. Every six month* paid In advance NEW subscription counts Cpr 1.009 vote*; OLD subscription 500 votes.' Every three mouths, paid In advance, NEW subscription count* for 400 votes; OLD sub scription Every one mouth, ] ‘ * ln^advane«4TfEW subscription counts 100 votes: OLD subscription 50 vote*. A NEW sobserfber I* one who Is not now taking The Georgian. A change of name without change of address does not consti tute n new subscriber. Where a subscrip tion Is changed from one meml*er of the family to another and the address remains the same It Is not a new subscriber and will not be sccepted as such In this contest One who stops Tho Georgian for n short time and re subscribes for the purpose of necnrlag mare vote* In thin content will not k« icccpted ns a NEW subscriber. i OLD subscriber Is one who 1* now a subscriber to The Georgian. No votes are Iwiued on money brought In SHOT EDITOR AND IS INDICTED Kansas City, Nov. 27.—The grand Jury In Judge Wallace'* court ha* returned two Indictments against Gen eral R. U. Horne, upon Information Died by R. 8. Bogie for assault with Intent to kill in connection with his shooting la*t Saturday of O. D. Wood ward and H. J. Grover. LEFT BAGGAGE AT HOTEL THEN DISAPPEARED Special to The Georgian. Asheville, N. Nov. 27.—leaving his baggage and personal effects at the Hotel Oates, in Hender*onvllle, Allan Cushmun. of Lancaster, N. Y., left that hostelry some two weeks ago, telling Proprietor Hewitt that he Intended to take a trip to Asheville to spend the day, and would return that evening. He has not since returned, nor has any definite traco of him been found. to pay up past due subscriptions. A past duo subscription has to be paid up before votes are lasued on a paid-in-advance sub scription to tbe name party. New subscriptions count for twice as njfthy votes ns old subscriptions. •The city of Atlantu Is divided Into fifteen districts, the suburbs Into five districts and tbe state Into ten districts. There are four grand prizes—$1,000 In gold, a $2,000 touring car automobile, a $750 Grand Piano, and a $050 Runabout Automo bile. These prizes go to the four con testant* in any district In Atlanta, submits or the state who get the four greatest num ber of votes. The contestant getting the largest number of votes ha* her choice of the grand prizes. The second one of the second olmlcc and so on for the third nnd fourth highest contestants. One contestant can win only one prism There are ninety districts. Three prizes Will l>e awarded to each district. Irre spective of the number of votes brought In from any other district. The fourth contestant In district one may S pt more rotes than tbe first contestant In (strict 50. but the contestant In district 30 will get first choice of the prizes for dis trict 30. In this way three prises will go to each district. The four successful con testants for the four grand prize* will not receive any district prizes. one prize only to each successful con testant. The district prises are: Ten Klngsberry pin no* furnished by the Table Plano Com pany; 20 trips to Cnhn, all expenses paid from time of leaving home; thirty scholar ships; fifteen diamond rings, and fifteen gold watches. Subscription stes to The Georgian are: month, 45 cents. bequest for ballots must bo made at time subscription 1* paid. •Subscription* can be secured anywhere. Contestants nre not restricted to their dis trict Iu securing subscriptions. The money must accompany all subscrip tions for votes. paper* are to lw» delivered by them or sent by mall. nieml>er of tho family of an active employee Is eligible to become a contestant. The voting coupon Is published dally In The Georglnn. Five votes first week, ope vote thereafter. Don't have to be a subscriber to bo n contestant. The Georgian reserves tl upon candidate's eligibility. . All subscriptions must have name nnd napiber. of street or R. F. D. route plainly right to past •Itteii. — and close* ruary 1, 1908. Write or o*)J nt The Georgian office for any further particulars nnd for blanks. semi all subscriptions, remittances and letter* to Tho Atlnuta Georgian Contest Department, Atlanta Georgia NEWSBOYS TO DINE ON FUND FOR BOY The fund that wax raised (or the purpose of defraying the funeral ex penses of Buford Bailey, the lad who was run over and killed by a trolley car Hunday afternoon, will buy a din ner for the newsboys. When It was learned that young Bai ley was not a newsboy and that a fund was not necessary for hla funeral ex penses, the money was returned to those who desired their contributions back and the balance will be used In providing a newsboy feast. Airship Makes Record. Hainmondsport, X. Y., Nov. 27.—A world’s record In aerial navigation was broken here yesterday when Glenn H. Curtis made a successful ascent in a dirigible airship and remained about four hours In the air. Mr. Curtin made the ascent to demonstrato certain fea tures of u special motor to representa tives of the United Htutes war depart ment. SHE SEES HUSBAND KILL HIMSELF New York, Nov. 27.—After a terrific itruintle on tho roof of an apartment hoUKo with hla wife, in full flight of the pasaewrere on paa.lng elevated trafna, Louis McElroy, an electrical en gineer, allot and killed him.elf yester day afternoon. GAINE8VILLE CHURCHES TO HOLD UNION SERVICES. Kpertat to The Georgian. Gainesville, Oa., Nov. 27.—At the First Methodist church at 11:30 P'clock Thursday morning a union Thanks giving service will be held, us has been the custom In this city for many years. All the congregations of*the city will Join In this union service. Rev. O. j, ('ojH'lantl, pastor of the First Baptist church, will preach the annual Thanks giving sermon. Since the publication In The Georgian Monday of Edwin P. Ansley's plan to relieve the financial situation by legls- lation authorizing the making of culti vated lands a basis of credit with na tional banks, dozens of prominent At lanta business men have called up Mr. Ansley and expressed their belief in aueh a plan. In fact, Mr. Ansley says that nearly every class of business men except bankers have agreed with him on the proposition. “If watered stocks which are llkelv to become worthless." said Mr. Anslev "are allowed as security for loans, the-,’ men who have conferred with me about the plan think that there would not be the slightest harm In making culti vated lands good for security." Soon after The Georgian appeared on tho streets Monday, air. Ansley's telephone began to ring and during ths remainder of tho afternoon ho was busy hearing buslnesa men say they agreeil with him. it was the same on Tues day and. Judging from air. Ansley's experience, the Idea suggested to Pres ident Roosevelt In air. Ansley's letter meets with considerable favor In the business world of Atlanta. Not only that, but It Is probable that the Idea will be taken up by the farm ers and It may result In a determined effort In Washington to get the neces sary legislation. MAY BOOST PRICE ON COAL AGAIN If you haven’t a supply of coal you had better get It now. For the Indi cations are that It won’t be long before the price Is given a boost. According to a report printed a feu- days ago In a morning paper, the price of coal had been reduced at the mines, but Atlanta people were not getting the benefit of this reduction. This is denied by tho coni dealers of Atlanta, and they declare that t!u-\ are being charged as much as ever at tho mines. Some say there are Indica tions of a .boost In price In the near future, and none of those Intendeu- ed believes there will be any reduc tion. Thomas F. Stocks, of the Stocks Coal t'onipany,- denletl that there had h<p>n tiny reduction ut the mines, and said that there was every Indication ot the price being raised before long. "Cheap coal can always be had." said Mr. Stocks, "but It Is expensive ut anv price. Some of this stuff will be ship ped to Atlanta and sold, but It is not worth paying freight on. We are par ing Just as much as, ever at the mint s, and while there is no indication of the ice to consumers being reduced, there quite a probability of tho price be ing raised at the nitnes and consequent ly to tho consumers In the near fu ture." At the office, of 8. SI. Truitt & Son It was also denied that there had been any reduction at the mines, and It war declared that there would be no ad vance In Atlanta unless the price wni advanced at tho mines. Another firm that said the same thing wns .Thomas ft Harvlll. Mr. Thomas said his firm was paying as much ns ever for coal, and that his price would not be advaneed-unless thu mine opera tors boosted the price at the mines. One dealer who declined to be quoted said there had been a temporary and slight reduction at the mines, but that It did not amount to anything He also declared the assertion that Atlanta people could not get the beneilt of any reduced price at the mines was absurd. RIVER COMMISSION PROMISES AID Special to The Georgia a. New Orleans, Nov. 27.—Promise «*f substantial aid In protecting the banks of the Mississippi river from the in road* of the current, pending project ed levee Improvements that will !>« done by the state along the entire wa ter front of the city of New Orleans, resulting In levees 100 feet wide at the top and 250 feet nt the base, wen- received by commercial Interests »»f the city from member* of the Mlwi-*- I ijver commission shortly at ter their «drival here today, where they were welcomed by delegations. A* “ result tho existing levee* will **•* taken In charge by the commission and carefully looked after until prop er work Is undertaken by the state. For Womanly Pains To Obtain Relief from the pains, that assail women, try Wine of Cardui, the well-known, successful remedy, for womanly ills. Everybody knows that Cardui is a pure, harmless, vegetable extract, containing ingredients of special curative powers over the womanly organs. In popular use, for over 50 years, it has benefited over a million sick women, and has proven itself indeed “Woman’s Relief.” Mrs. Minnie Lambe, of Lebanon Junction, Ky., writes: “Cardui has done me more good than all the doctors’ medicines ever did for me. I had pains in my head, shoulders, arms, sides, back, joints, bad cramping spells in my stomach, and bearing-down pains, at my periods, till I just almost died. “I wrote you for advice, although I thought there was no medicine that could help me. On your advice I began to take Cardui, and it has done wonders for me. Now all those pains are relieved and I am much better. “I feel that I owe my life to Cardui, and 1 have advised all my suffering lady friends to use it. The mothers around here are giving it to their ' daughters, and my friends say it helps them so much." Charged With Killing. Six-rial to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., * Nov. 27.—Jatnea Hamilton, a young man, I* on trial In the circuit court here for the murder of <nifton Drake near New Hope In April, 1993. The prosecution has made out a damaging case against Hamilton. Drake was mortally wounded and yet the two men quarreled and Hamilton threatened to *houi him again. Take CARDUI Q 141