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mis ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
ri KHDAT. DECEMBER 2.
ILLICIT DISTILLERS
SENTENCED TO JAIL
IT JUDGE SPEER
They Can Take Christmas at
Home if They Are
Good Prisoners.
8iw!nl to Tho Georgian.
Macon. Oa. f Dec. 3.—Richard Gordon.
Of Dooley county; W. H. Little, of
Twljrffa county; Ilomer <\ Wood* and
John Rushtn. both of Hancock county,
r.0re found guilty In the Federal court
yesterday of Illicit dl*tillinK. and a flue
of '$100 with cotta and a one month'*
jt.ll sentence was imposed upon them
by Judge Speer.
However, the men will have an op
portunity of spending Christmas with
ilfelr families, as Judge Speer stated
in passing sentence that If they be
haved themselvea for two weeks while
At the Bibb county Jail he would «u«-
l>ond the other two weeks of their sen
tence.
Catarrh
Invites Consumption
It weaken* the delicate lung tisanes,
deranges the digestive organs, ana
breaks down the general health.
It often causes headache and dizzi
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease it re
quires a constitutional remedy.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Radically and permanently cures.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets
known a, Sarsotabs. 100 doses *1.
S, GA. MINISTERS
ARE GIVEN NEW
APPOINTMENTS
Sixth Session of Conference
Comes to Close at
Brunswick.
ACCIDENTAL 8H00TINQ
IB PLEA OF BRIDGES.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go.. Doc. 3.—J. R. Bridge*, of
Berner, Monroe county, woa placed on
trial Monday afternoon In the aupe-' journed
rfor court on the charge of murder.
He la charged with killing Mrs. Julia
Winters In Macon about ten dnya ngo.
Bridges la represented by Attorney
John «. Cooper, and states that the
shooting was an accident.
WAS IN WRECK IN
WHICH 8PENCER WAS KILLED.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga. t Dec. 3.—United States
Deputy Marshal Johnson has entered
•ult against Southern Railroad Com
pany, In the Federal court, for injuries
alleged to have occurred to him in No-
vember, 190C.
Deputy Johnaon was on the same
train that killed President Sam Spen
cer of the Southern railroad, and was
returning from Washington, D. C„
where he had taken a Federal pris
oner.
CRAP 8HOOTER8 SENTENCED
IN MACON CITY COURT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 3.—All three of the
higher courta in Macon opened their
criminal dockets Monday and all day
a steady grind was mode of the various
casca that came before them.
Judge Kmory Speer Is holding Fed
eral court. Judge William 11. Felton,
Jr„ la holding superior court, and Judge
Robert H. llodgrs the city court.
Yesterday«Judge Hodges disposal of
a bunch of negro crap shooters who
fQced him charged with gaming, and
they received lines ranging from $30 to
♦fiO. #
There Arc three long criminal dock
ets to be tried In the various courts,
and they will he In session all of the
present week.
MACON MEN fo"ATTEND
1 RIVERS CONQRE88.
Special to The Georgiuu.
Macon. Oa., Dec. 3.—The cltlsens of
Macon are showing a great deal of
Interest In the coming convention of
the National Rivera and Harbors Con
gress, which convenes In Washington
city oh December 4. Kinmett Small,
president of the Macon chamber of
commerce, will very likely Httcnd the
convention, and possibly,several other
Macon men, who htc now In New
York city and other Northern points
will go to Washington to be In at
tendance at the convention.
JUDGE EMORY SPEER
TO ENTERTAIN STUDENT8
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 8.—On Thursday
night of this week Judge Emory Speer,
who is a member of the Mercer Uni
versity faculty, will entertain the llf.
ty-slx members of the law class at his
beautiful homo In Vlnevllle. It Is cus
tomary every ,yenr for Judge Speer
to give a supper to the law class, ami
Invitations for the supper this year
were Issued Monday.
Judge Hpeer met the members of the
law class for the first time on Satur
day night. Inst, at which time there was
also a largo number of young ladles
from Wesleyan college present to hear
the lecture delivered by Judge Speer.
He raid a beautiful tribute to both
Jefferson and Washington.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
8ECURE NEW MEMBERS.
8peclol to Tli» Georgina.
Macon, Ga., Doc. 3.—All six frater
nities at Mercer university are busily
at work securing new members and
now there are about eighty-five young
men who belong to the various secret
organisations at the university. Since
the politics at Mercer has been taken
out of the student hvdy, affairs are
much quieter than before, when the
"non*'* and members of the various I
fraternities were quarreling most of ‘
the time, and It was deemed necessary
for the faculty to take a hand.
BOYS HELD AT MACON SAY
ATLANTA IS THEIR HOME.
Aperisi to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Dec. t.—Frank Ward and J
Edgar Boon, claiming Atlanta as their j Up
home, were arrested In Macon at an i enc<
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 3.—Following
the reading of appointments by Bishop
Atkins last night, the sixth session of
the South Georgia Conference ad-
There was no great surprise
m any of the changes made.
The following are the appointments:
Savannah District.
J. M. Lovett, presiding elder. Savan
nah. Trinity, G. W. Mathews; Wesley
Monumental, W. N. Ainsworth, L. W.
Welker; Grace, J. B. Thrasher; Ep-
worth, Loy Warwick; Waynesboro, J.
H. Scruggs; Statesboro, Paul Ellis;
Guyton, A. Lester; Milieu, I. P. Ty
son; Girard circuit, C. W. Littlejohn;
Sylvan la, C. G. Earnest; Millville cir
cuit, T. B. Kemp; Springfield circuit,
Jesse F. Ford; Mount Zion circuit, •
D. Adams; Rocky Ford rlrcult, E. M.
Sutton; Bascorn circuit. H. 8. Kemp;
Lawtnnvllle circuit, T. E. Pharr;
Brooklet circuit, W. A. Brooks; Hin
son circuit, L. IV. Walker; Z»>ar circuit,
Aaron Kelly; Meldrlm circuit, <». K.
Hopkins; (diver circuit, C. W. Snow;
Seaman’s Bethel, John Swain; Bulloch
Mission, W. II. Kctchum.
Macon District.
O. F. Cook, presiding elder. Macon.
Mulberry, T. D. Ellis, E. C. Wills; Mul
berry Street Mission, C. S. Bridges;
Vlnevllle, J. A. Thomas; First Street,
W. H. Rudd, T. W. Ellis, supernumer
ary; Centenary, J. K. Seals; East Ma
con. T. E. Davenport; Second Street,
T. H. Stanford; Bibb circuit, T. <\
Gardner; Knoxville circuit, (1. (\ In
gram; Byron circuit, W. G. Allabon;
don circuit. W. S. Johnson; Irwln-
ton circuit. II. Stevens; Washington
Ircult, It. A. Sowell; Tennllle, Wes
ley Lane; Sunderavllb*. L. W. Colson;
Wnrthen circuit. William Kitchens;
Spread circuit, T. W. Ellis; Mathews
circuit, G. W. Childress; Editor Wesley
an Christian Advocate, W.C. Lovett;
professor Wesleyan Female College, C.
it. J*-nkln«; agent orphans’ home, W. A.
Iluckabes; mlslsonarles to Cuba, E. K
Clements and II. B. Hard well; confer
ence missionaries. J, M. Bass, J. N.
Hudson; Dnvlsboro and New Hope, R.
L. Wiggins; missionary to Jupun, W.
J. Callahan.
Columbus District.
J. O. A. Cook, presiding elder. Co
lumbus. St. Lukes, John P. McFerrln;
Pauls. Guyton Fisher; Hosehlll, J.
Foster; East Highland, W. P. Bley-
nn; North Highland. Broad. II. 8. At-
•et and Mission, W. T. Lam
bert. supply, If. 8. Allen: Cataula clr-
ult, G. W. Thomas; Midland circuit.
<t. L. Evans; Hamilton circuit, J. P.
Dickinson. Waverly Hull circuit, 8. W.
Brown; Gcne\a circuit. It. M. Booth;
Tulbotton. F. McCullough; Talbot cir
cuit. J. <1. Harrison; Reynolds circuit,
K. E. Gardner; Betlul circuit, c. B.
Y. Johnson; supply. Buena Vista, J. J.
Anslcy; Marian circuit, C. M. Meeks;
<’unsetn circuit, it. J. Partin, Butler,
Paul Kendall; missionary to Korea, J.
L. Oerdlner.
Cordate District.
K. Rend, presiding elder. Cordele,
(’, A. Jackson; Arab! circuit. II. C. Fen
tress, Fitzgerald, J. C. Flanders; oell-
lu circuit. J. C. Pontell; Mystic clr-:
cult, <». H. Martin; Rochelle circuit,;
and missions, K. M. Wesley; Finlay-|
son circuit, W. II. Edward*, supply; ;
Hawklnsvllle. H. It. Mctlehee; Vienna.
L. A. Hill; Unadllbi and Know circuit,
K. 8. Kemp; PJnehurat circuit. J. M.
Rust In; Bonalr circuit. T. I. Xeaao;
Byronvllle circuit. M. B. Ferrell;
Montezuma. H. M. Mnrrlron; Ogle-
tborpe and Liberty, M. F. Bealls; Ideal
Mission, A H. Bazemore; Marshallvllle.
Whittington; Fort Valley, T. G.
Latig; Perry and mission, J. W. Arnold
and one to he supplied; conference sec
retary of education. T. G. Lang: con-
ference missionary, Jason Khlrah.
Americus District.
J. R. Johnson, presiding elder. Amer
icas. Rascotit Anthony; Dawson, <>. R.
hester; Uuthbert, Homer J’ush;
Lumpkin, U. T, (Turk; Fort Gaines. J.
G Christian; Richland. J. X. Jones;
Plains, (\ M. Ledbetter; Mount Zion
and l.ealle, N. H. Omstead; Sumter,
S. B. Edwards, supply; EHavllle. <\ A.
Norton; Sinithvilb-. T. R. Mc.MIchacl;
Bronwood, It. M. Allison; Shelltnan and
Graves. \V. K. Dennis. Edison. J II.
Allen; Stewart. J. W. Connors; Kpring-
vjtie and Georgetown. J. T. Lowe; Par
rott. 8. Grady; Shcllmnn circuit. A. G.
ton; Leary. E. W. Gray. Confer-
lulssionary, J. \V. Tin Ivy, president
DaSPALDINGLEFT
MONEYTO CHARI1 U
WILL NOT PUBLIC
No Details of Bequests Are
Given Out at Request
of Widow.
of I»r. Spnld-
OtlZllJ, lire
HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT
Although no definite Information has been
made public r,mcerning the terms of the
will of the Into Dr. It. D. Kpuhllmr. whhh
wan filed In the office of Ordinary Wilkin
son Monday afternoon. It Is estimated that
the estate will approximate $600,000. The
will was hied by Attorney J. J. Hpsldln*. a
cousin of Dr. Spalding, and after a record
was made of Die Instrument It was Immedi
ately withdrawn. The application was
made for probatlonxln solemn form and It
will not be probated until January.
Mr*. Annie Hcaidlng, wld<
Ing. and J. J. spnMInc.
mimed executors of the will.
According to a .statement made by J. J.
K[milling, one-half of the estate, or about
$2 #1.0.1). h Lcoi.eatbed to the widow of the
decenssvl. The sum of $150,000 Is left to va
mai’nder* a ia‘to'b*^*difMsd°^mong* h!i‘"reia'-j lcct or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious
results are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys mo3t,
because they do most and should have attention first.
If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because
as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the
other organa to health.
NEW CANDIDATES ENTER CONTEST;
EARLIER REPORT TO BE MADE
List of Contestants and Their Votes To Be
Printed Wednesday Includes Many New
Names, Showing Widespread and
Growing Interest in the Race.
GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neg-
ftlafiop Kgllr, of Hnrnanah. fs chairman
of a eoiiaaittce to dispose of flic stun which !
Ini* been left t<* charity. Dr. Hpalding
Catholic nti'l II I* prosuiimd th.it
hi* bequest* t«» charity will go to the work
of that church.
When n*ke«l fur detailed Information con
cerning the will, Mr. .Spalding sit Id:
"It la the wish of Mrs. Spalding that ““
publicity he given
SLe -toes not care
plotted to the wot _
beneficiaries of the extate know what db
pnfcdlmi has been ninrlu of It by Dr. Spald
f In hIs will.*"
Mr. Spalding .......
•d January 1, 1*06.
Spalding Mated Hint the Instrument
| No. 161 [
GOOD FOR ONE VOTE
FOR MRS. OR MI88
(Name of Candidate)
ADDRESS
IStreet Number, City and State.)
CONTEST DI6TRICT NUMBER
NOT GOOD AFTER DEC. 9.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Porjury Indictments Hold.
New York, Dec. 3.—Seven indict
ment* for forgery against John R.
liegeman, president of the Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Company, growing
out of the rcent life Insurance Inves
tigation, were dismissed by Justice
Dowling. In the supreme court, yester-
i*y- m Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney, liver
against President liegeman at the j hinddop >'«.n»,iv i* »nn». r»niiy.*H
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing Increase and remarkable prevalency
ot kldnev dlscoee. While kidney dis-
orderM arc the most common diseases
that prevail, they arc almost the last
recognized by patient or physicians,
who content thsmsslvss with doctor
ing the offsets, while the original dis
ease undermines the system.
The mild and immediate effect ot
, I.. . and bladder remedy. Is soon realized,
n wimi sustained by Justice „ standg „ le for remark..,.
Dialing. bie cures In the most distressing cases.
early hour Monday morning. In the i Andrtw Female Uoilegv, J. \\. Malone
Southern railroad yards, op the charge Thorraeville District,
of beating thclr way on .i railroad train. A. M. Williams, preaiding elder.
When they faced Recorder -rabanlss I Thoma«vlll*\ J. M. Outler; Blakely, W.
they stated that they hail erne to Mu- t -angll on; Albany. T. II. Thompson;
con to seeme work, but they were
bound over to lb* city court under
bonds of $100 eacn.
Look Well
Yam doctor mill tell wa why Ayer’i
Hair Vigor ao promptly chteki /ailing
heir. Aik him all aoout It.
Good books are at! right, but do not let
them chest you out ot your good looks.
Drop your books; take up your mirror!
Is your hsir exactly to your liking?
Remember, Ayer's Hsir Vigor is s
hair-medicine, promptly stops filling
hair, destroys dsndrulf. Does not
color the hsir.
Hulnbrldgc. J. A. Smith; Cairo, N. T.
Pafford; Pelham, C. W. Curry; Camil
la. \V. F. Hlxon; Arlington. \V. E. Ar
nold; Whlgham anti climax. V. P.
Sc«»vllle; Jakln and Donnlsonvtile, E.
E. Rose; Colquitt and Damascus, E. M.
Overby; Meigs and Ochtocknee. C. W.
Jordan; Bnconton, I. E. McKellar; Bos
ton. \V. E. Townsend; Attapulgus. H.
P. 8tubbs; Pavo, Reese Griffin; Brin
son. M. \V. Carmichael; Whlgham Ru
ral. R. W. cannon: Hilton, J. \\\
Hines, supply; Bold Springs, P. T.
Holloway and F. A. Ratcllffe; Metcalf,
H. J. Graves; Difflt, D. B. Merritt;
Falrvlll*. J. W. Welis. supply; Ml Ilford,
K. Morris, supply; c'tJ*"* ledge, \V, F.
W11MU*, supply; secreiurj Y »ung Peo
ple'* department board of missions. Ed
F Cook: Meld necreiary of conference
Kunday school board. H. C. Jones.
Valdosta District.
J. A. Harman, presiding elder. Val
dosta, M. A. Morgan: Remerton, W.
iltut^s^jultman, T. M, Christian
Park. B. P. Fain; Hornervllle, A. B.
Wall; Hornervllle mission. J. 8- Lewis;
Mlltovvn, C. G. Brooke; Huhhu, J. W.
Reese, supply; Morven, W. W. Stewart;
Adel. «’. K. Cook; Nashville, J. M.
Glean; Sparks and mission, J. H.
House and Moses Register; Tlfton.
8. M. Whiting; Tlfton mission. C. E.
Dell; Normunpark, W. T. Phipps; Nor-
iinliij»;irk mloslon, D. J. Skipper, sup
ply; Moultrie, W. L. Wooten; Doe-
run, J. c. Grlner; Saleclty, O. C. Ty-
Ui; Parkersvllie. D. A. Laatlnger; Syl
vester, W. L. Wright; Sumner, G. P.
Hendrick; Sycamore, L. 13. McMichael:
Ashburn. H. E. Bailey; Ashburn mis
sion, 8. E. Grenfell; president Spark*
Collegiate Institute, c. E. Elliott; pro
fesHor Sparks Collegiate Institute, J.
C. KIrmons; conference colporter, J. H
Mather. ‘
Waycroaa District.
J. B. McGehee, presiding elder. Way-
crosa, First church, J. P. Wurdlaw;
Trinity, H. C. Brewton; city mission,
J. W. Lilly; Brunswick, First church.
K. Kerr; McKendreo, J. E. Sumner;
city mission, M. C. Austin, supply;
illnesvliie, B. B. Boss; Darien and mis
sion, II. R, Norman; Jesup and Ludo-
wlcl, B. B. Santell; Offerman, J.
Sweat, supply; Guyfile, Alma and mis
sion, I). F, Miles and B. D. Bourne;
Nichols and mission, B. C. Prlvkett;
Douglas, W. D. McGregor; Broxton and
mission, T. F. Drake and R. F. Owen;
Hint*kshear and Ward, It. F. Lflshern;
resboro >u»d mission. I. It. Kelly;
Pearson and mission, J. W. H. Hunter,
supply; Folkston und mission, Moody
Booth; 8t. Murys and Klngslnnd, J. W.
Simmons; White oak and Woodbine,
K. I<. Padrlck; Atkinson, Jninea .San
ders, supply; Wlllncoochee and Alapa-
ho, G. P. Riviere; conference mission
ary secretary, G. U. N. Mnrkdonnell.
McRae District.
F. Morgan, presiding elder. Mr-
, J. W. Dotnlngoes; Helena und
Lumber City, J. W. Weston; Jackson*
tile, C. J. Mallette; Abbeville, W. T.
lew art; Eastman, W. Anthony; Mt.
ernon, W. C. Glenn; Haslehurst and
mission, J. 8. Jordan; Sprlnghill, W. C.
Kinhrv, supply; Scotland, C. C. Hlne»;
Rhine, J. B. Stewart, supply; Baxley
and Graham, J. R. Grlner; Baxley cir
cuit. II. c. Ewing; Surreney, U. 8
Smith; Reldsvllle and Shiloh, II. L
IVarson; Hagan and Claxton, W. M
Btttch; C.lcnvllle, A. 8. Adams; Altama-
ha, G A. Davis; Lyons, 8. A. Hearn;
Vldnlla, A W. Reese; Hlggaton, C. T.
Byckle*. supply; Ohoojzee, c. E. Pharr;
Bellvilie, G. F. Austin; Cobbtown. K.
It. Covart; Chauncey. E. A. Sanders;
Cedar Grove, J. L. ricrugna, supply;
Pembroke, J. F. Yancey.
Dublin District.
L. J. Ballard, presiding elder. Dub
lin. W. F. Smith, George C. Thompson,
supernumerary': Uublln mission, J. W.
Bridges; Brewton. J. D. Matthews;
Wrlghtsvllle, T. W. D.trley; Wrights-
vllle circuit. T. D. Strong; Biddleville.
B. F. West: Bartow, J. P. Dell; Wad-
ley, J. N. Peacock; Louisville, W. W.
8a*le; Adrian, H. I*. Myers; Adrian
circuit, G. W. Pharr, supply; Swalns-
boro. J. T. Ryder, Swalnsboro circuit,
l. K. chambers: Uockledgo, J. A. Sion-
yers, supply; Ktlllinore infusion, R. R.
Stew ait; Ciiaymont, A. I*. Segura; Gar
field. W. A. Mallory, supply; Centena
ry mission, <>. P. Simmons; Cochran
end Empire mission, J. P. Chapfield und
J. M Jones, supply; Dexter, C. C. Lowe,
supply; JefTersonville. J. R. Jordan;
Allentown. A. J. Hutchinson, supply.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything, but Jf you are obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or Irritation In passing,
brick-dust or sediment In the urine.
headache, back ache, lame buck, dlzzl-
neps, poor dlgostlon. sleeplessness,
nervousness, heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions
from bad blood, s-.eurslfrln. rheumatism,
lumbago, bloating. Irritability, worn-
out feeling, lack of ambition, may he
loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or
Bright’s disease may be dealing upon
you. which Is the worst form of kid
ney trouble. 1
Swamp-Soot is Pleasant to Take.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and
one-dollur sl«e bottles at all drug
stores. Dnn’t make any mistake, but
remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's
Kwnmp-Root. und the address, Bing
hamton, X. Y.. which you will find on
every bottlo.
If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best.
Swamp-Root Ik always kept up to Its high standard of purity and excellence.
A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root
you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent
absolutely free by mall. The book contains many of the thousands of letters
received from men und women who found Swamp-Root to bo Just the remedy
they needed. The value of Swamp-Root Is h i well known that our readers
are advised to wend for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton. N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous *bffer In The Atlanta
Georgian and News.
SUE SOLICITOR
CITED TO BAH OB
I
Henryk. Stegall Refuses to
Accept Service by
Marshal.
TO GIRLS—BE CAREFUL
OF YOUR ASSOCIATES,
WRITES MRS. EVA M’GINTY
From behind the bars of her cell In the Fultbn county Tower, Mrs.
Era McGfnty, bride of a few months and but 17 years old. addresses a
warning to all young women to avoid the pitfalls which led to hor down
fall. She In confined In the Tower, accused of stealing four valuable dia
mond rings, and this offense follows a previous appearance In police court.
Her warning to young women, prepared by her In her cell, Is given.
By MR8. EVA M’QINTY. .
To All Girls—This statement from
no of my age may seem strange, but!
however painful the humiliation of my
predicament, l feel that I will be ren
dering a service, even a duty, to all
other girls of tender years by plead
ing with them to abhor the very ap
pearance of evil und to warn them
against the pitfall* that beset thelt
way. Within these cheerless prison
walls, my every view of the beautiful
outside world Interrupted by grim
Ron bars, with the evidences of sin
nnd degradation all about me. I have
been forced to ponder over the awful
mistake of my life, which haunts and
tortures me as a nightmare. With
gloomy thoughts my companions, und.
realising now what it means to Sound-
n the shoals of folly and inexpe-
•e. I want the younger members of
my sex to take warning.
I have traveled r.ulftly this pace that
ruins. The paths of evil arc smooth
and one enc* timers very little obstruc-
than one year ugo I was
living at home, adored by my people—
that time I have tasted the bit
terest follies of ?in. and am now a prls-
mer In Jail accused of crime.
t February that the d«
Hpeclnl to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Doc. 3.—Henry B.
Stegall, solicitor of the third circuit,
ha* been cited to appear before Thomas
G. Jones, Judge of the United States
court for the middle circuit, and show
cause why he should not be adjudged
In contempt, It being alieked by Dep
uty Marshal William Pulliam that
Stegall threatened to have him arrest
ed w hen he went to his office to serve
the orders of [he court In railroad In
junction petitions. Ktegall Is ordered te
a pear next Thursday at Montgomery.
The clerk has Issued the order, and the
district attorney is called upon to pros
ecute the case, fn the order It is said
that It seems to tho court that, unex
plained, a prime facie case Is shown of
criminal contempt of the authority of
the court.
Stegall will be held. If found to be
guilty, In violation of the revised stat
utes giving the court povyer to punish
at discretion for contempt, by fine or
Imprisonment, of any who may by
threat or otherwise Imped© an officer
In the discharge of his duty. Tho
penalty is not more than $500 fine and
six months imprisonment, or both.
Governor B. B. Comer, Attorney Gen
eral Garber and counsel returned to
Montgomery last night after holding an
nil-day conference at Birmingham.
The object of the conference was to
determine the next step to bo taken
by tho state Jn the railroad rate mat
ters. which are now tied up by Injunc
tion of Judge Thomas G. Jones. They
; declined to discuss the. probable action
to he taken, but It is understood that
! two pjuns are under contemplation.
Onn Is to seek a writ of prohibition
from the United States supreme court
holding up Judge J ones’ orders until his
: Jurisdiction In the matter can bo de-
! termfned. The other Is to allow some
1 man to be arrested for violation of
'Judge Jones’ order, and then sue out
a writ of habeas corpus to procure hla
release, nnd thus take the question to
the supreme court as speedily aa possl-
MR3. EVA M'GINTY.
From her cell she writes a warn
ing to young women.
It. however, until too late. One night
I yielded to the tempter and ran away
from home, without letting my people
know anything of my Intentions. I
wr-nt t<* the home of a girl friend and
there met a young man. I fell In love
with him. This was my first love, and
so strong wan my affection that this
aided me in my determination to s'.ay
111 away frem home.
and made me believe the j And tnr»n I fell fntrt (Me company of
held in store for me better and. evil companion*. It th»r against
•r things if I would «»nr* quit my | which 1 would especially warn girls
home and l ived fines nnd follow him. * Khun bad associates as you would a
I listened to the tempter, his subtle j t«.ptlh\ With these companions I trav.
words sank into me llks poisonous | eled tho broad rond of ruin, which at-
fang*, nnd 1 fell. I traded me with Its brilliance. 1 anon
I thought my people were too strict \ found to my sorrow, however, that tho
on me. Every time I went out any- i apparently flower-strewn way was II-
where they seemed afraid I would do luminatcd by the Imps of the devil hlm-
eomethlng wrong and wanted some ont UGf. Had I not fallen into bad com-
to go with me. I then regarded this I puny l would not be In this place to-
Portlnnd, Me., Republican.
Portland. Me.. Dec. 3.—-Adam P.
Leighton. Republican, was elected may
or by about 8«0 majority over Mayor
Nathan Clifford, Democrat.
as an unnecessa
strlctlon, but I see tv
taken. My people
v hat Was beat for n
ailed f«
that I was mls-
t re doing only
I didn’t realize
ARROW
C O L LARS
i, . e.
n; La^e
U»y. When I first met with these
panlona nothing was too good-for me,
1 was given everything I wished. Now.
when l need assistance, they desert me
and will have nothing to do with me.
The devil Is too busy searching for
fresh victims to worry about those in
the mesh.
From mv sad experience 1 enn only
say, fljeht temptation, obey your par
ents. avoid evil associates, have noth
ing to do with them, and above all don't
b-. attracted by the glare of sin. This
Is nothing but emptiness. Keep In th*
straight and narrow way if you care
for happiness and your future welfare.
I am sorry for my mistake and want to
remedy It If possible.
ONE MAN KILLED,
TWENTY HURT IN
NEW YORK FIRE
Poles Q&ieckSy
Cured At tSome
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.
Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure If you go at It right.
An operation with the knife Is dan
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unneces
sary.
There Is Just one other sure way to
be cured—painless, safe and In the
privacy of your own home—It Is Pyra
mid Pile Pure.
We mall a trial package free to all
who write.
It will give you Instant relief, ahow
you the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy and start you well on
the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for 50 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to acll you
something Just a* good. It Is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
The cure begins at once and con
tinues rapidly until It Is complete and
permanent. ,
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
It is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
New York, Dec. 3.—Gne tnan was I Pyramid Drug Co., 91 Pyramid Uulld-
kiiled nnd twenty firemen were blown Marshall. Mich., and receive free
down two rtlfhtt of stair. «n<) four «•! p * Ck ** e *
badly Injured that they had to be eent, Thousands have been cured in thia
to Bt. Vincent* hospital. In a fire that jeazy. painless and Ineipenelve way, In
destroyed a «evrn-*tory butM.'n* early } the privacy of the home.
,™t«v The .lend min n .. „ No knife and It* tnrture.
today. The dead man w«* a baker. No doctor ftnU h „
name unknown. He had died of »uffo-1 A ll drucaiitti. SO cent.. Write today
cation. for a free package. ,
. i, itttlHinBiiMH
An earlier report than waa Intended
on the candidates In The Georgian and
New.' 115,000 priz* contest, and their
relative .landings, ha* been necessi
tated by the entrance of a number of
new contestants and the marked In
crease In the votes cast.
Tho new list will appear Wednes
day, and will be full of Interest and
surprises for the 200 popular Georgia
women now taking part and the
friends of each. It had been Intend
ed to make the next report Saturday,
but the Interest ha* exceeded expecta
tion*. and an earlier report 1s consid
ered necessary.I
The Saturday report did much to en
liven the lntereet and haateh voting.
The Georgian and New* wo* deluged
with coupon* Monday, and hundreds of
letter* poured In containing lubscrlp-
tlons and vote* for the favorite*. By
favorites Is not meant the one or two
leading candidates, but over 200 popular
women In all parts of 4 the state of
Georgia.
The ballot boxes In the business of
fice of The Georgian and News were
well filled with votes for the Aay.
These ballot* are now being counted,
nnd a complete report will appear In
these columns Wednesday. Don't miss
It. There are many Interesting changes
in the line-up of aspirants, and some
of the candidates who had but three
or four votes Saturday are now ‘‘tap
notehers.” This shows what a little
work and a little effort will accomplish.
Every contestant In the race could do
a* well as the leaders today If she
would enter the race determined to win
and start out after vote* In a manner
In keeping with the determination.
Vote* from the 8tete.
The report Wednesday will Include
only those votes which were polled be
fore noon Tuesday. Ballots cost after
that time will not appear to the re
spective contestants' credit until next
Saturday. The polls for this latter
count close Friday noon. Be sure your
vote* are In on time If you want them
to show to your credit Wednesday and
again on Saturday.
There Is positive evidence on every
hand of Increasing Interest In the great
coupon battle. In Saturday's morning
mall there was one lettar containing
coupons from Massachusetts; anothsr
letter contained a new yearly subscrip
tion, the paper to go to a subscriber
In Wyoming; still another letter In
closed 29 for n two years' subscription
to The Georgian and News to be sent
to Missouri, and the votes to be sent to
a candidate In Atlanta. The letter was
mailed from Kansas City, Mo.
Three are, of course, exceptional
caeca, and for every such order there
are 200 for The Georgian and News to
be delivered right here In Georgia.
The contest department on the first
floor of The Georgian and News build
ing was a busy place Saturday, and no
less than 100 callers were received,
and their coupons polled and subscrip
tions entered.
Csst Votes for Frisnds.
The votes cast by these persons were
widely distributed. There were friends
of candidates residing In Bibb county,
friends of candidates residing In Tel*
fair county, and many, many friends of
candidates residing in Atlanta and Its
Immediate vicinity.
All the callers cast votes and all
were unanimous in tho declaration that
The Georgian and Nows prize contest
was ths most liberal proposition ever
put before the public. One man from
Macon said:
'X don't see how It come* that thero
are not more than 200 candidates In
the race. From the liberality of the
plan, and with the equal chance of all
to win, It appears to me many women
In the state are overlooking a great
chance to win tome mighty fine prizes.
You can start my wife off In the race
with a yearly subscription."
Not Too Late to Begin.
If you are not In the race, get In It
today. It cost* nothing to try. If you
don't want to compete, enter the name
of your friend, relative or a member of
the family and help them to win. Per-
hap* your favorite Is already In the
lace. Look over the list of candidate,
published Wednesday; pick out the ono
you want to see win and help her along.
Not a candidate Is In the contest but
will appreciate assistance.
Remember that the contest Is now
In the third week, and that ten more
necks remain In the good-natured lug
of war.
The third one-vote coupon to bt
published In these columne appears to
day. Flip It out nnd send It In. All
one-vote coupons will be good for one
week from date of publfcatton. Cou
pons published Monday, for Instance,
will be good until the following Mon
day. Coupons published Tuesday will
he good until 'lie following Tuesday;
roupons published Wednesday will ba
good until the' following Wednesday,
an! ao on.
Pald-ln-advnnee subscriptions carry
with them more voting value that) tha
eoipone published dally. A yearly
subscription to The Oeorglan and
News, for Instance, counts for 2.400
Vote*.
. «