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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, 'ATi nOAY, NOVBMHKH 1*. \W> TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CURES DYSPEPSIA The Obstinate Kind, indigestion, Bad Breath, Constipation, Gas on the Stomach and Bowels—Weak Stomachs Made Strong-Cures Ca BISHOP TURNER PLEADS WITHNEGOES TO RETURN TO AFRICAN CONTINENT Officers Testify in Their Own Cases. ! FUNERAL SERVICES YYILLf BE CONDUCTED SUNDAY tarrh. To Prove it We Will Give You One Large Bottle ot Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy Free. The Greatest Offer Ever .Made Showing Confidence I in Our Great Remedy. Don't look worn nut, haggard, discouraged nervou. like thin picture. There In no need of ll. Ty iter's Dyspepsia remedy will pox- ■ I lively cure the wurnt dynpepnla or Hi- dlgestlun. It strengthens weak stom ach*, by helping digest your food. d"cn away with tlie acid and gan In the stomach. *lt keeps the boweln open In a perfectly natural, harmless way. allays that bear! Hut ter. .tops all pains aiad aches la the atomucti, side «r back, it la the star of hope for all dyspeptics, as It cures where all elau fall. Don't be discouraged with failure of other medicine’s, hut' try Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. It will cer- i inly cure you.. If you have cktah-h • •f 111* stomach or bowels, if yoh hawk and apli’ and rough • up mucous. If yog have bad dreams and breath U foul, don’t waste time and health on springs, blood purlllera or tonics, be cause the trouble comes from a weak stomach. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy will restore you to perfect health by strengthening your weak stomach and driving away all the offensive symp toms of Catarrh. - Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy, sold by druggists at GO cents a bottle and jrour money handed bark If It don’t cure—but we go a Hep further. To any . reader of The Atlanta Georgian who has never tried Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy, we will give one large bot tle free. Take us directed. If cured or benented tell your friends and neigh bors. Kill out coupon below, cut out, end mall to Tyner’s Remedy Co., Au gusta, Oa.: COUPON FOR ONE BOTTLE FREE. Please give me one bottle of Tyner’s Dyspepsia Rsmedy. I agree to take as directed on la bel. Name Town State Name of Druggist.. LANARK, On the Gulf of Mexico. Hunting and fishing season now on. Oyster beds within easy access, offers exceptional advantages ns a place to spend part of the winter months. LANARK INN, Under new management, modern, and well kept, will afford special attention to hunting and Ashing parties. Reached by the Georgia, Florida and Alabama Railway. Convenient schedule*. Tourist rates new in sffseL For schedules, railroad rates, etc., write ‘ J. h. McWilliams, Gen. Pats. Agent, Bainbridge, Ga. LANARK INN, Lanark, Fla. Special to The Georgia a. Bainbridge, Oa., Nov. 10.—The Southwest Georgia Conference ot the African M. E. church Is In annual ses sion here this week. The conference has an enrollment of SCO members and most all are In attendance. The opening session Wednesday was made memorable by an able addresa from Blahop H. M. Turner on the race question. In which he deals with the problem In a masterful way, and advo cates deportation as the only solution. He Is known to be the greatest student of hla race on thla question. Bishop Turner said among other thlnga: "After I reached the age of 70 years I thought I would be silent the remainder of my days about any thing Involving our status and future as a race. But since the Atlanta epi sode which took a place a few week* ago I notice that thousands of our peo ple have left the state and thousands ure still leaving and preparing to leave, but they are only going North or to the Bast, while multitudes are going to. Chicago and farther West. This meets my disapproval In toto. We had as well remain where we are. and, I think, better. These Northern und Eastern agents who are bidding for colored la bor and are making big promises of good wages, talk and write very hope fully to our people for the present, but we have got to live for our children and children's children, and we had Just as well realise that Met. Emigration the Only Remedy. There la a chaam between the whites and blacks that promises no ultimate peace In this country, and we had as well wake up to that fact also. Breth ren, there Is but one remedy; that Is to get out of thla country and African emigration Is the only solution to this abnormal condition of things. I know a great many people call me a crunk and say, 'Oh, that la Impossible, five hundred negro children are bom every day, and Ihe ships could not be pro cured to even take these eway.’ Much Is the foolish reasoning of a number of stupid advisors. As for that, thirty- five hundred negro children are bom daily In this country, hut a third of them die, who are the offspring of whisky-drinking fathers and lager beer-sipping toothers. Hut the oppos- ers of African emigration forget that wo were being brought to this country over a hundred years, and It will take something like the same time to get us out of It. with whnt assistance negro SOLDIER COMMENDED FOR DOING HIS DUTY Tlmt^VncIc Ham's army recognizes merit. Just aa It punishes demyrit. Is shown In an order Issued by pi» de partment of the gulf Saturday. Among a list of lines and fmuTfeon- riienta for minor offense* Is oneVUrder that w III bring u hit of sunshine to a private f." Idler 111 t ho Twelfth Cat airy at Kerb Oglethorpe. I treads: "The department commander desires to commend In order* Private John L. Simmons, Troop I* Twelfth Cavalry, for seal. Intelligence and discretion dis played by him In the performance ot its duty us sentinel guarding two pris oners at Port Ogyethorpe, Oa., October 2i. He promptly fired upon each of these men who were attempting to •*- cape, wounding one of them, and, though himself Injured from a fall re ceived In the pursuit, succeeded In tak. Ing ono prisoner bark to the guard house. "It Is hoped that such prompt and In telligent discharge of the duty of a sentinel may be emulated by the men of this command whenever occasion of fers. By command of Brigadier General Duvall: • IRA A. HAYNBH, '‘Military Secretary." lynchers ciui render, who take lives without Judge or Jury. All Needed it Ships. "I have been telling you for all of thirty yeara • that -the negro will' have no peace In this nation till he begins to return to Africa. And all we want Is for ships to take us to Africa as cheap, ly aa while Immigrants come from Europe to America. For they are com ing to this country at the rate of 1,200,- 000 every year, and millions of us could pap the same price they pay from here to Africa and scarcely feel It. At all events, this Is the only solution of the race problem. I know that Mexico offers us manhood privileges and hun dreds are moving to Mexico. Africa Only Place. “Brother J. R. Cox. who was a mem ber of this conference, Is one of our presiding elders, and Is acting as an emigrant agent, and Is Inviting and even begging our people to come to Mexico by millions, assuring them that they will have every right enjoyed by the people of any other race. But as 1 see It, African emigration proffers more to the negro than any other coun try within our reach, and If the reports about the negro assaults upon white women he half true, rich white men owe ft to themselves and to their honor to provide a way for us tp get trans portation bark to the land of our fa thers, especially when wo ore able In such vast numbers to pay the fare of emigrants. 1 know at least four mil lion are ready to return and would start tomorrow ut a reasonable fare of pas sage. And If white shlnners will nut put vessels subject to our transporta tion we should ask the general govern ment to do It, and raise such a howl In this country that the general govern ment would be compelled to do U. We are mutual curses In this country. Races Curs* to Each Other. "We are a curae to the white iieople, end many of them ure to us. They would have better religion, better Christianity, If wo were absent, uud we would enjoy the same blessing to be to ourselves. The white people would have far inure peace and the black man would have the same. I hear, however, the next legislature of Georgia Is go ing to laws a bill not to sell negroes any more whisky to drink. God grant they may do It. f could die In peace if they would puss such a law. They did not allow negroes to drink whisky In slave time, and while they ure dis criminating betw een white and blnrk In other respects I pray God they will'dis criminate op whisky and stop negroes from drinking nrdent spirits.” Positive Proof Offered of the Merits of Herring’s Catarrh Cure. George W. Ltnam, for 24 yearn a member of the Atlanta, police force, nays: 1 , I have been entirely cured by your remedy of a very bad case of Nasal Catarrh. I have had this disease In a terrible form for 20 years. I have taken all sorts of medicines and have been treated by doctors and special- l«tK—all without benefit, until I used your trial bottle. It helped me from the first and 3 bottles have completed a permanent cure of my case. OEO. W. LINAM. Mr. II. A. Thompson also offers his commendation. I utn pleased to state that I have been entirely cured of a bad case of Nasal Cartarrh by only 3 bottles of Herring's Catarrh Cure. 1 have been sufferer for years and have tried almost everything for It wlihoui re lief, until I used your medicine with above results. H. A. THOMPSON. Atlanta Policeman. Mr. J. W. Frey, another of Atlanta’s “finest,” volunteers this: 1 take much pleasure In Htatlng that I havQ been entirely cured of a bad case of Nasal Catarrh of three years' standing by one bottle of HERRING'S CATARRH CURE. I had tried all sorts of other treatments and reme dies without benefit, until I got yours. I heartily recommend your medicine to any one suffering from Catarrh. Gratefully yours, (Signed) J. W. FREY, Atlanta Police Force. H. C. C. hat cured these men, it will cure you. $1.00 a tattle. For tale In Atlanta by Todd Drug Co* Grand Pharmacy, Jacoba' Pharmacy, Brannon it Anthony, 6mith’t Pharmacy, Sharp Bros* Whittaker-Coursey Drug oroii, omiiiKor'vouri and Forbes’ Pharmacy. Co. BOARD OF TRADE DR. WILMERTO DECIDE AT SERVICE SUNDAY PA88ENGER TRAIN HELD UP BY TfcAM OF LOOSE MULE8. 8|m‘HkI to The Heurgtan. Hpurtanburg, 8. C* Nov. 10.—A pair of tnules hitched to a wagon stopped a train on the Union and Glenn Hprtngtf road several days ago. Cuptuln J. R. Dipkert, general manager of the road, as on the train, and he declares It was the most novel hold-up of u train that has ever occurred In this section. The train wus rounding a curve near Red Point, when the engineer saw a team of mules and wagon moving straight up the track toward the on ioning train. ,Therc was no driver In the wugon. The engineer blew the whistle. The mules paid no attention to the warn ing. but continued up the track. The engineer was forced to apply the em ergency brakes, but even ut tills, the engine slid light up to the mules. The animals backed their ears and stood back on their haunches, refusing to give the right of way. The mules had to be lead off the track and up an em bankment Im*fore the train could pro- eed. QPIUMs AM Atlanta, Li*. 0 a« MISTRIAL IS ORDERED IN NOTED ASSAULT CASE. Kina-ini lo The tleorjAsn. Newberry, 8. t\, Nov. 10.—A mistrial was yesterdny ordered In the ease of the Stale v*. Thomas J. Davenport, charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill upon the person of P. Clark .Smith. Thla rase has attracted more than ordinary attention through out the state because of the prominence of the parties concerned. Hinlth Is a member of Governor Heyward’s staff. This cuae was tried last summer and a mistrial was ordered. The Rev. i’. B. Wllnier, rector of Ht. Luke Episcopal church, will at the close of the morning services Sunday, announce hla decision as to hla ac ceptance of the call to Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. Wllmer received a call from a prominent church In Knoxville more than a-week ago and up to this time has given out no Intimation as to whether he would accept It or remain at St. Luke. It la believed, however, that he will be awuyed by the membera of the church and veatry and consent to remain In Atlanta. All members of St. Luke congrega tion nre requested to remain after the morning service. EMINENT BARITONE TO GIVE RECITAL On the evening of November 20 Os car Seogle, the brilliant baritone, will give a recital at Wealey Memorial Tab ernacle. The Hoys' Club of Atlanta will be Ihe boneltclary. Of Mr. Beagle the eminent Jean de Keakc suya: "My Dear Beagle—I wlah to warmly congratulate you on the way In which you sang at the uudltorlum. All the critlca are ununlnmua In their praise, both os to the beuuty of your voice and tlio stylo of your singing.” In uddltlon to the Paris ’'Figaro. Although the meeting of the business men Interested In the organisation of a board of trade was not called to or der Friday afternoon In the offices of the Atlantic Compress Company, thir teen additional memberahlpa were re ported nnd other satisfactory progress made. George \V. Parrott, chairman of the committee, was ill, and.Charles Daniel secretary, Is In New York. Those whe gathered In the offices of the compress company discussed matters In nn In formal wuy, all being ot the opinion that this exchango was an absolute necessity. Another meeting will be called probably next week. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up the System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bot tle, showing It la simply Qutnlno and Iron In n tasteless form. Tho Qulnlno drives out the malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cents. JNO. L. MOORE & SON8 Are exclusive makers In Georgia of the Kryptok double vision glosses made Into one solid lens with no cement. Most dressy and comfortable glasses made. 42 N> Broad St., Prudential building. ••• THE VALUE OP CHARCOAL Few People Knew Hew Ueeful It la In Prestrving Health and Beauty. Cesta Nothing To Try. NEGRO FAIR AT MACON WILL OPEN MONDAY. Hpevl.l to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Nor. 10.— Plana for the opening of the big Colored State Fair at the Central City park on Monday nre now complete and there Is every Indi cation that the enterprise will be a success. The fair will be opened with n monster parade In which many colored organisations and societies will partic ipate. together with all the hacks In Macon, gaily decorated for the occa sion. A tine line of attractions has been ttnoked and some of Ihe show men are now arriving nnd will begin putting up their outfits this afternoon and tomorrow* Nearly everybody knows that clmr. coal Is the sufeat and most efficient disinfectant and purlller In nature, hut few reullxe Us value when taken Into the human system for the same cleuns- lilff purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you tuke of It the better; it Is not drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases ami Impurities always present In the stomach und Intestines and cur- rlea them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or lYt.r eating on ions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Im proves the complexion. It whitens the teeth und, further acts ns u natural amt eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect In the stomach unit bowels; it disinfects the mouth und throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably the best charcoal ami the most for the money Is 111 Htuart’s Choarcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest pondered willow charcoal, und other harmless untlseptlcs In tablet form or rather In the form of large, pleasant lasting lozenges, tlta charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much Improved condi tion of the general health, better com plexion. sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beuuty of It Is, that no possible harm can result from thetr continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician. In speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I ad vise Httirart's Fharcool Lozenges to all patients suffering from gus In stomach and bowels, and to clear the complex ion nnd purify the breath, mouth and throat; 1 also believe the liver Is great ly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although In sonic sens** n patent preparation, yet ' the "Gaulols,” the London edition of The Now York Herald, other pa pers spoke of Mr. Meugle In the hlgheot terms of praise. Hla work In concert and retltalB before the membera of the royal family brought universal com mendation. As Boon aa Mme. Melba heard lilm sing In London she took the warmest Interest In hint und was a strong Influence In the success rett]>ed at that time. Mr. Seagle lius strained a point to coino to Atlanta, where he has some friends who nre anxious to hear hint before his return to Palis In December. The funeral services of William Ben der, the aged German who died at the residence of hla sister, Mr*. Maggie Taylor, 11(1-2 West Mitchell street, Friday morning, will be conducted Sun day afternoon at the German Lutheran church. Mr. Bender was the oldest German citizen of Atlanta und one of the oldest Odd Fellows In the state, being a mem ber of the Schiller Lodge No. 71. He was born In Mayence, Germany, and lived there until he reached the age of 25 years. He then came to American and lived In New York for seven years, coming to Georgia from that city. The following well-known cltlsens will act aa an honorary escort to the body: A. P. Stewart, Phil Brelten- bucher, Dortirenlco Gussle, August Abraham. Hla grandsons will act as pallbear ers George Roeflg, Edward Bender, Louia Bender, Alfred Bender, Entll Bender, William Herter and Phillip Herter*. BROTHER HE THOUGHT DEAD ALIVE AND PROSPEROUS, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 10.—After having long ago given his brother up for dead, Hon. N. D. May, one of Macon's well- known citizens, and one of the most prominent labor leaders In the state, has Just heard from hla brother, D. P. May, and finds that he Is not only alive and well, but la prosperous. Both brother* left North Carolina twenty- three years ago with a third brother, each going to different parts of the coun try, and although the third brother and the one In Macon have kept In touch with one another, nothing was ever heard from. Ihe other brother until to day. He is living In Marmaduke, Ark., and may now Vome to Georgia on visit. GRAVE APPREHEN8I0N OVER DR. HILL'S CONDITION. Hpceial lo The Georgian. Washington, Ga., Nov. 10.—Grave up- prehension is felt by the family und uttendlng physician* concerning the condition of Dr. John James Hill, one of Washington’s moat prominent physi cians. Dr. Hill has been sick for sev eral .weeks with something like malarial fever, but for the past three days he has been critically III. Since Sunday afternoon he has been In n state of setni-ronaclouanesa and Is unable to re, tain nourishment. Besides the local phyBlcluns who have been attending him, Dr. W. II. Doughty, of Augusta, was called lit Tuesday morning. Dr. Hill Is a matt of prominent business nnd snelal position. He Is at present vice president of the Wilkes County Medical Association and secretary of the local hospital board. He ts a brother of Mrs. Edward Mc- Cundlfss, of Atlanta. MUST WEAR FULL UNIFORM OR SHELL OUT THE NICKEL. Special to The Georgian. > > ' Macon, da., Nov. 10.—Because of the uctlvRy of the police In enforcing the street railway franchise utdlngnod ]by compelling the street cars’to be run on schedule time, General Manager Nyhan *< the railway system has Issued or ders to hi* men to‘collect fares from aB policemen,and firemen not wearing fell) uniform*. Hla new orders make it necessary for a policeman to even car ry hla club und wear a helmet and he specifies Just what full uniform Is. Un der Ills orders Chief Connor, while wearing his uniform, and the bicycle policemen, together with the patrol wugon drivers and station sergeants cannot ride free. . The ordinanco gov erning tho franchise says all firemen and policemen in uniform shall ride froe and there Is nothing said about fall uniform. • ATLANTAN WIN8 PRIZE AT BIG POULTRY 8HOW. MR8. NAPIER 18 DEAD AT LAFAYETTE HOME. gpcelnl lo The Georgian. Lafayette, Ga., Nov. 10.—Mr*. Napier, wife of the late Captain N. f. Napier, died ut her hunts In South Lafayette lust night of pncutnonlu. Her sun. Colonel George W. Napier, arrived early this morning ut t o’clock, Just SO minutes nfter her denth. Mrs. Napier was the mother of eight children. Colonel George 11. Napier, of AllHtila: Miss Carrie Napier, who Is ut home; Miss Allle Napier, of the Geor gia Normal nnd Industrial College, MU- ledgevllle; Dr. Leroy Napier, Lumber City. Ga.: Rev. A. Y. Napier, who Is In Chlnu: Mrs. Karl Atlums. of Philadel phia; Mrs. Ledbetter, of Rome, and N. C. Napier, Jr., editor of The Messen ger. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AFTER BUND TIGER8. Special to The Georgian. Washington, Ga., Nov. 10.—The first step taken by the county of Wilkes for an enforcement of the prohibition law wus mudo this week ut a meeting of the Wilkes county Antl-Suloon League. A meeting of some uf tho most promi nent farmers, merchants und business Special lo The Georgian. Charleston, 8. C„ Nov. 10.—Georgia fanciers have taken the prises In the big poultry und pet stock show held In Charleston during the gala week. Muse & Howard, of Decatur, won nearly all the blue ribbons In the Barred Ply mouth Rock cluas. They won the sli ver clip, tlie best display of Barred Plymouth Rocks and the cup for the best Buff Orpingtons In Ihe snow, get ting a total of 26 ribbons and 4 specials. J. Charles Johnson, of Atlanta, won Hrst prise for the White Wyandotte pullet. A. T. Muund, of Geneva, got awnrffsin high-class Leghorns. W. B. Hardman, of Commerce, won prizes and Dr. W. C. Cleckley. of Augusta, won u silver cup special and nearly all the premiums with black-breasted red game bantams. Nearly 1,400 birds were In the show. If You Wish to Talk Printing We would be very glad to have you call on us* While we do not run a printing office, we are In a position to help you as to Ideas end what offices aro In a position to do your work. Expert Printers Furnished on Short Notice. Atlanta Typographical Union. 520 Candler Bldg. P. O. Box 266. IN OUR 3T0RC has been selected with the ut most care to secure the best. an - , wo feel confident that our drugs are puro and entirely reliable. ’ / Our prescription department Is in the bands of thoroughly experienced prescrlptlonlsts, who execute all or ders acouratoly and promptly. If you are particular as to the qual ity of your drugs, medicines and toilet articles, you will do well to try us. Our prices are ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Brannen & Anthony Druggists. 3 f GKOIIGIA. FI LTON I’OI XTY.-Tu tho K«j. ■tat* uud nullity, okowetb: I. That they wrre for themselves, tlidr nK«ooliit**ii. mtccrosora him! assign*. wlH tho privilege of renewal nV # thV'r*! pi rut fun of Hint time, under the eoriM.mie ted for a period of twenty yt* uorjH.r nuii* of OKOItCtf 8TBIV COMPANY. 2. Tin* capital stork of said •-•impniiv Is to l»e twenty-five thousand dollar.. divided into shares of out* In. ml red dollar* eneh. Knit! capital *tiN*k I* to In* paid In from tine* to time, up to 180,000. 3. Tim object of mM corporation In jm* cunlnry pi in to Km stockholders; uml th. Iitu*ftii*sM to In* carried oil l»y said cotnpnm 1m that of manufacturing Ntnlbmer*. print _ ng Mt .. (*w mill Ituokhhuler*. Tory iiIko desire ... do all klnda of couiuifmal Job print lint. maimrnt'tiiMnjr nnd selling all manner <•( * ' * ' ' printing, storeot> plug 4. ivtitioner* ciwlro that aultl corporation Khali have flic* riifiit to buy, mcII, rent. tram', own ami ilUpomi of property, real or per Nona I, UK may Im» to ItM Intercut nml profit; to borrow or |i»nu Moiu-jr, glnag an«! Inking such K»K*urlty u* way at ton propor for it* pitrp*NM*M. Tho principal office nml plarn of «l»iiu iiumIiickm t2)«*l be All-tnta, In k;iM cornir. titloiicrM tleiiYrc that Mihl corporation the right lo cMtahllifh, * but i>ou •talllwL maintain bra nolle* «»f its hti»iuet« elwu’li-r nn It mny firem iwlviinble. Wlic'ofore, f>Ufioiierp pr$r that after ilnl.v tiling ami ptil»llMltliig till* petition, they tna.v lie Incorporated under the nano* nforeunlif. with nil the rightm, imiwitm nml { trlvllcgcn above net 4»m, together with hoMo Ineiilcut and Imlouglng. to corpora tloiiM of like cuahutef’/ under the laws of •*iU Mtntc. . B. II. FllAZEU. Attorney for I'ctltlouer*. Filed In office thin Octoiler 12, 1906. ^ AKXOIJI HICOYMC8, Clerk. 102 Whitehall St. ! 30 Marietta St., ( 2-East Mitchell St. Liquors for Medicinal Use. Stores. WE BUY Copper, Lead, Brass. Zinc, Rags, Bot tles, Burlap, Wash Cotton, Backs. All out of towu orders solicited. PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL CO., 176 Madison Avenue, Beth Phones 1739. ATLANTA, QA. Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTS E. E. B: PHY8ICIAN AN 8 Office*: 324-325 Century Bldg. Bell Phone 3601 8TATI5 OF CKOltUIA. COUNTY or FUL TON. I. Arnold RroylcM, clerk of the •ifperlo.* court of Maid county, do hereby A “* that the foregoing U u true nud ♦•octet ... ANY ... of file In thiM Office. PPM.. fflehil F.lgnature nud lie ml ot tun'd court, thla Octolier 12. 190G. AtlNoi.K KUtiYI.KS Clerk Superior Court. Fulton County. * ». AI >M 1 \ I MTU ATI HUH K A I.K. CFOIKJIA. FI 1 .TON COUNTY. Hv virtue sif an order of-the roar ordinary of nuIiI comity, grunted at dune term. will In* Hold nt publl* err, oi» ** **— *** * * 19&. iw-r. count. llrnt Tuemtay In OeocmlM-r. e the court lioilMC door of raid ty. within the legal iimira of Male., me following properly of the rotate «»f ltboda \V. IVytoii, deeeuMiii. ‘ to-wlt: AH that trnet or parcel of laud In the city «*f Atlunii:. Iietug part of laud lot 45, In tie* 14th district of originally Henry, imv/ Fid Ion county. Ucorgli. Ml Ionic iik follo«..: Fronting 47 feet. Inore or Jom. o»i tin* north rble of Kind Fair street, nud • \- tciidlng back north name width aa front »’-• feel, being Hie MollHltTIl portion of the I „ F. M. luted May 27. 1-SX2. and recorded In Im MM, page 621, Angiiut In, lux.*.. being tirant and I’orlieu iilrri, ; the purpose ’ai.hkk' of paying d**ld "GOOD STUFF” A hounewlfe was recently Mirprlued when cook nerved J’ontum Instead of coffee. 8be *ay»: For the la«t five or wlx yearn L have been troubled with nervousne**, fndi- geatlon and heart trouble. I couldn't get any benefit from tho doctor’s inedl l no, ho finally he ordered me to »top drinking coffee, which I did. 1 drunk hot water while taking the doctur’H medicine, with Home Improve ment, then wept back to coffee with the name old trouble an before. A new Kervatit girl told me about has bran thi d com$rinH"at l, bimd , f! rostum-saltl her folks used It and gers nre doing an open bunines* on Hiked ft In place, of coffee. We got a nearly every creek In the county, and It | package but l told her l did not be- in the .supprenalon of this* Illegal traf fic that the Antl-Haloon League ho^es * accompIlMh. An executive committee composed of the following gentlemen wan named: J. Holliday, chairman; R. Smith, W illiam Harrison. Ifoyco Flekien, 8r.. and E. H. Wingfield from WaHhlngton. One member from each district in the rounty will be appointed later to servo jn the executive committee. MACON LAOIE3 INJURED IN FRIGHTFUL RUNAWAY. Have I ■ 't more and better charcoal In Htuart’M Charcoal Lozenge* than In any of the ordinary' charcoal tablet*.” Send your name und uddrem today for a free trial package and *ee for yourself. F. A. Stuart Co., 56 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 10.—A runaway horse, dashing a buggy against a tele graph pole at Second and Walnut bel | streets yesterday, caused Mr*. Joseph Cllzby and Mrs. Willis, her guest, have a narrow encafr* from death. As it I*, both ladle* are suffering from many, bruise* and the shock after lin ing thrown violently to the ground. The hors*! they were driving bolted ut sight of an automobile. lieve my husband would like It, aa he was a great coffee drinker. “To my surprise ho called for a third cup, said It wan “good stuff" and want ed to know what ft was. We have used Postutn ever since and both feel bet ter than we have In years. "My husband used to have bad spells with hi* stomach, and would be sick three or four day*, during which time he could not eat or drink anything. Itut since he gave up coffee und took to Postuni, he has had no more trouble, und we now fully believe It was all caused by coffee. “I have not had any return of my former troubles since drinking Postuni. und feel better and can do more work than In the last ten years. We tell everyone about It—some say they tried It and did not like it. 1 tell them It make* all the difference us to how It’s made. It should be mude according to direct Ion* —then it Is delicious." Name given by Postum Co., Battle creek. Mich. Head the book, "The Hoad to Weltvllle," In pkga. "There** reason.” School of Millinery. School open all year. Fupliz ad' mitted any date. Individual InstruC' Hon. Visitors welcome. MI8S E. ELIZABETH 8AWTELL, A0 1-2 Whitehall Street, Atlanta. G*. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS! We will Rive you the lowest price* on Builders' Hardware, Tools and Natl*, in Atlanta. Call on us at otu- new store—150 Peter* Street. P. J. COOLEDGE & SON. ONE OFFICER COMMANDS THE WAYCROSS RIFLE8. Special to The Georgian. Waycros*, Ga., Nov. 10.—The Wuy- croKH HI fie* have only one commis stoned otfierr at present. Lieutenant King I* nerving a* second lieutenant and I* In command of the company. It I* Mtated that an election to supply the vacancy caused by the removal from the city of Captain McElreath and the resignation of Lieutenant Pollard will be held In a short time. Kulil fil _ for dlMtrlhutlu... ||oV(HTnV AtliiiYnl*tnit». .'•22 l*r ii!#'ii Hu I litilhliir.' Ml.I.IS. WIMtUHU & Ml.!.IK, Attorney* MDIIMKTI!ATOh’K KA I.K. HKOlH IA. FIT.TON I'llI NTY. Ily vlr wo of nu order of Hu* omrl ■ (Unary of said eutmu. grunted nt the term. IMS, will •••• sold nt puldh- u •n tie* first Tuewkiy In Ii»v;*nit*er *'“ for** tin* court h nine dim? of xnlt|_ Within th* legal hours of sale, the Ing property of the rotuP Pr/ti folio deceased; First. AH Hint trnet or purecl of land ly ing and being ill the city of Attnntn. I*' 1 n part of land lot So. ft. of tie* !4tli dl* trlet of originally llenry. now Fulton coni' ty, Heoridit, being a part of block No, Jw». ami koorn an tin* northwest half of Hty i"i No. commencing nt tile line of the Jiiine- Campbell property oil the wist side ailing In less. outlier Liifkle ttreet, ami dlrtotinii 44 1 /*; feet, Thomas I a **mmi fence, thence ’eastward! with Slid fern*** 132 feet, men* or less. < a j-rron fence, thence northwardly. wllh.sa. cross fem e ru feet to tho fence, netmni Ing said bit from ihe t'amplell lnl, them] with said fence weKtwtmllv HI feet. Hi north lollnwln/r fence S feet, still felbo if fence yj feet to Lttckle Street, point of beginning. Ing >uid. Hue promissory lade for the sum CHARLESTON'S GALA WEEK ENDS WITH MERCER GAME. Special to The Uoorgian. Charleston, A C„ Nov. 10.—Five thousand people uttendfd the Charles- top gula week which closes tonight. It was the best In year*, with fine weather e\*eiy day. The street* were crowded. The Mercer-Citadel *nme and the closing poultry show tonight end* the week. signal of I&J0, with Interest at 6 |**r cent fr»* date, dated May !. dm* on or bef Mny 1. 190*. payable to U. It. I’ey loti, i by A. I>. Johnson. Third, ttii'* promissory note for the i* of 3115 “with Interest.” dated J Member I Hi I. and ill?** one day nft**;* da It by K. F. Titiand. Terms paslt. , Sold for the puriNine of paying debt" “ uu for distribution. ALllKItT HiJYI.STO.V Admlnlstmtu *. 522 Prudential building. Cl.I.IK, WIMIUMII & CLLIM. Attorney* IMMIGRANTS FIND WORK IN SOUTH CAROLINA. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Special to The Georgian. Charleston. S. Nov. 10.—Ten WH- teklnd Immigrant* upplled to the poll*'* station la*t night for lodging*, u* a consequence of the local committee ^ refusal to pay their board In Charles ton longer. They came fron*-*H>Iunibla Wednesday. They ure Heigiati labor er*. They ;ay they expected bottc» pay In America. All are strong »»»er und want to go to New York. Kltf'd »ther immigrant* have returned Take LAXATIVE BROIIO quinine i Charleston to work. The rest of Tablets, fin ‘ * * falls to cure, lure on each box. 25c. ” —• tI m 1 ■•■Iri- | * . 11 tS i |ful* >l| I 1 , 11 if, n. . • i* • VUl Druggist* refund money If It 475 arriving at Charleston last Sund ■ ure. E. W. GROVE'S sign*!- seem satisfied with the work lb**’/ i found about the atnte. L m