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RHEUMATISM
TROUBLESOME PAINS AND ACHES
While Rheumatism it usually worse in Winter because of the cold and
datnpoesa of a changing atmosphere, it it by no meant a Winter disease
entirely. Persons in whose blood the uric acid, which produces the disease,
has collected, feel its troublesome pains and aches all the year round. The
cause of Rheumatism is a sour, acid condition of the blood, brought al*wt
by the accumulation in the sratem of refuse matter, whii h the natural ave
nues ot bodily waste hive fa.lcd to carry off. Tina refuse mutter coining in
contact with the different ends of the body, forms uric a> id \vhi< h is absorbed
by the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, anil Rheumatism gels
possession of the System. Rheumatic persons are almost constant sullerrrs;
the nagging pains in joints and muscles, are ever present under the most
favorable climatic conditions, while exposure to dsmpnesa or an attach of
indigestion will often bring on the severer symptoms even in warm, pleas
ant weather. I.inimenta. plasters, lotions, etc., relieve the pain o-id give the
sufferer temporary comfort, but are in no sense curative; because Rheumatism
S.S.S.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
tirely of roots, herbs and barks, S. 8. 8. wilt not injure the system in the
least. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice without charge.
s. .-v *»- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
MOT I. BMT
IS HELD 111 Jill
Charge Against Him It Murdsr of His
gather, Jonathan E. Bryant.
NASHVILLE. Oa , March 30
Bart A. Bryant, a farmer living llx
mnes nasi of Nashville, waa arrested
anu lodged in the county Jail Sunday
nia.it charged with the murder of hla
father. Jonathan B Bryant, who wsa
S 2 year* old and very feeble.
Bryant, It Is eald. hud been drunk
for neveral daya. It appear* that he
became Involved In an altercation
w hla father over some trivial mat
ter. Dr*. L. A. Carter and W. B.
~,man made a post mortem uxamt
nation of the old man'* rnmatn* and
it la aald that the physicians tell a ,
terrible afory of the heating admtnla
tered by the »on. The elder Bryant'*
body waa bruited and blackened all
over by the foree of the blow*. hl»
uair and beard pulled nut and ona of
hla blpa knocked out of Joint. A piece
of the hip bone la aald to have been
broken off
Bart defied Deputy Sheriff Jim
Griner, who want to arrest hlru Sun- j
nay aft win x 'ii, Elisha Gray. Hart'*
brother-in-law. *wore out the war
rant and a**l*ted In effecting hi* ar
reel Hart defied t.ie officer, and U
waa only after he had auenumbed to a
drug which l)r farter deeelved him
Into taking that he waa arreated and
brought to Jail
The altercation between Bart and
hie frther took place on Thursday of
laat week. It I* aald that Bart also
had an aberration with a lady whom
he attempted to assault during hla
spree A ahort time before that he
beat hi* wife, according to account*
Bryant Ole* Monday.
The elder Bryant died Monday
morning at it o'clock, and .Indite
.•rh. il. who 1* hoteling the- ertml
Ml session of fho superior court. «Ir«*w
h apodal grand Jury to Investigate
the crime The Rrand Jury was eworn
to at * SO o'clock Tuesday morning
and returned an Indictment for mur
d*r Juet a* the clock struck 12.
Bryant tried to employ local conn
eel as soon as he was leaded In Jell,
but could not get e lawyer In the town
to take hie care, lie telephoned for
Judge W. H. Griffin, of Valdoeta
He came up Tuesday morning and
took the caae The care was called
Wednesday morning at S:3O o'clock
After Borne little preliminary aparring
Judge Orlffln made a motion for a
continuance He staled that hie client
wrae overwhelmed with grief and on
aooount of Injuria* received In the
altercation with his father, and be
cause of the further fact that counsel
bad not had sufficient time In which
to prepare the defendant’a aide of the
caee. that he sm not prepared to go
to trial. Physicians examined the de
fendant. the Jailer testified that he
eaten nothing hut one plate of
aoup alnca being confined In the Jail
Bollcltor Thomas suggested that the
case go over until Thursday morning.
Judge Mitchell e» ruled, but Attorney
Orlffln atated that tt the case could
not be pul off 111 l later In the sum
mer the suggested Junet he preferred
to go to talsl Immedlsiely,
A GUARANTEED CURE EOR PILES, j
Itching, Blind. Bleeding. Protruding
|»!lea Druggists are authorised to)
refund money If PA7O OINTMENT
(alls to cure In 6to It day*. 60c.
NEW RESOLUTION
MINE WORKERS
Important Matter Brought at Indian
apolla Today for Conaidaratien.
INI'IANAPOIJS. Ind, March 30
Pre*ldent MUchell called iho national
convention of the Tolled Mtno Work
•ra of America to order.
President H. C Perry, of the llllnola
mmere. offered a resolution authort*
ln« ‘tha national and diatrlct offlclal*
to make agreement* with any and all
parties engaged In the operation of
coal tnlnee, the same to provide for
a restoration of the scale paid In 1903
for a mining day* labor and dead
work for a period of two year* be
ginning April 1. IKXS. in the central
competitive field and an equivalent
of the above drtnanda to ba a haala in
Anrayi waritr cue fkli Naaw *
I «cativß Rroao Quinine js (?7t£t tm*my
is not a disease thst can l>e rubbed away or
drawn out with a plaster. 8. S. 8. is the best
treatment for Rheumatism ; it goes down into
the blood and attacks the disease at its head,
and by neutralising the acid and driving it out,
and building us the thin, sour blood, cures
Rheumatism permanently. Being made en-
ERERT INTEREST
IN REGISTRATION
Candidates Watching tha Sheets
Closely and Many Queries Made of
Reporters as to Political Devslop
ments Each Day.
On sreeunt of the great Interest
that Is being shown In the coming
elate and county elections the matter
of registration Is of paramount Im
portance to those
In the political contest* and manifest
ly so to the candidates
Almost every day reporters are
stopped on the street by ffcople who
ask what are the latest development*
In the political situation, and It seems
that these Interrogators are expecting
to hear of something that will be of
note In the political arena each day.
The coming primaries seem to be
the gossip of the day. and anything
that touche* on them Is of public In
tere*i to a great extent.
Ah to the registration the following
can lie said
Up to 2 o'clock yesterday the county
reglHtration book* showed 1.307.
The registration Wednesday was
1,M2.
The registration for today up to 3
p m. I* 1.369. •
The number registering for today
only up to the above hour was 62.
A notice was Issued by Mr Bolder
yesterday announcing the days on
winch he would he present at the
headquarters of the different militia
(..struts for the purpose of register
lug the voters.
The following are the dales:
119th District. Bel Air, at store W
A Batchelor, Tuesday, April 10, 1806,
from 3 to I p m.
t2l*t District, hI Hood’s Chapel,
Saturday, April 7. 1906, from 10 a. m
to 12 m.. and at Blythe earns day from
2 to 4 p. m
123 d District, at County Home.
'I miriday, April 5. from 10 a m to
p. m.
1 24th District. *t I'tne Hill, Thurs
day. April 6. from 10 a m to 12m.
j 269th District, at Town Hall. Bum
mervlll*. Thursday, April 12, 1906,
from 3 to 5 P ni
14114th IMstrlrt. Hephslbah. at store
.1 B. Fryer, Tuesday, April 3. 1906,
irotn 10 a ni to 12 m . end *t Bead
er * *torc. near Oracswood. Tuesday,
April 3. 1906, from 2 to 4 p m.
•These figure* are not exact hut
very nearly correct, varying only In
six or seven The books could not he
seen *t 3 p. m and so the exact num
ber registered can not he given.
Good Horses run like Remington
typewriters fast and true
Si CARTER Si
KEEP TIE WOH IP
Teatlmony of an Employe of Greene
and Gaynor to Effect That Captain
Carter Left Direct Instruction*.
SAVANNAH, (!« . March 30
Capt. Charles Sweeney, a seaman,
who Ita* been In the employ of Green*
and Gaynor. testified at the trial to
day that he had often heard Carter
tell Cooper, a supervising engineer,
to keep the work up to the specifics
Ilona, and had heard Cooper tell Car
ter the work was ' getting on finely.'
FOUND HER DEAD IN HER BED
Mrs. Ida Martin Pasaea Suddenly
Away While Visiting Her Rela
tives In Albany.
ALBANY. Oa March 30. Mrs Id#
Martin, of Leesburg, was found dead
In bed at the home of her son-in-law.
Mr George Cochran this morning.
Acute Indigestion la supposed to
have caused her death
Mrs Martin was visiting here
The remains were carried to Lee*-
hurg today.
all other bituminous districts."
President Mitchell advocated the
resolution.
LANDSLIDE ON
SOUTHERN n
Traffic Blocked on Asheville Dlvielon.
Through Trains by Wey of Spartan
burg and Aahevllle.
CHjfRI/)TTE, N. C„ Marrh 30.
(Special.)- A heavy land slide occur
red on the Asheville division of the
Houthern railway s few miles east of
Asheville last night.
No trains will tie able to pass until
tomorrow. Through train* are going
via Hpnrtanhurg and Charlotte.
LEWAS WINS HIS CASE
IN THE HIGH COURT
JEFFKftBON CITY. Mo., March 30.
—The Missouri supreme court today
announced Its decision thst the Bt.
Ixml* county circuit court acted with
out authority when It appointed a re
ceiver for the *2.500.000 of the Peo
ples United State* bank of St. Louts,
of which K. ft. l-ewl* |a president.
if Traveling in Japan
Or any civilised country, you can
procure Laxative lli(*mo Quinine from
any druggi*t. All nationa uan It.
U. W. GROVE'S signature on box.
Ss *^n
AT THE HORSE SHOW
THE WINNERS TODAY
PRINCE TAKES FIRST HONOR IN
BUSINESB HORSE CLASS.
ONE PROTEST ENTERED
Frank, In Harness Class, Took Off the
Honor*—ln Class 5 Emma Wa* the
Winner.
At the Horse Show today awards
were made as follows:
Class 25, Business Horses.
J. B. White a Company's Drlnce,
first.
Southern Express Company’s Jim,
second.
-I L Rocsel'a Nancy Hanks, third.
F. Wayland Wright's Charlie was
not exhibited.
Class 2, Harness Horses.
It A. Fflemlng’a Frank, first.
W. J. Morris' Billy, second.
W. K. Kitchens Lightness, third.
R. A. Fleming's Frlnce, commend
ed .
('has \V Wilhelm's Roysl, protest
ed Allegation, professional.
Class 5. Harness Horses.
lion Air Hotel Company’s Emma
and Frank, first
... Heggle's George and Dan. sec
ond .
Hon Air Hotel Company's Jim and
Joe, third.
The Horse Show Association uses a
Remington Typewriter.
NOT SEEKING
THE LIMELIGHT
Mr. Jordan, o 9 Equitable Fame, Re
fused to See the Newspaper Men
of Atlanta Today—Saw His Friends.
It is Said.
ATLANTA, Ha.. March 30-(Spe
cial.)—Thomas t>. .lordan, former
comptroller of the Equitable Life \«
Kuranoo Society, visiting In AtlSnta
Just now , refused to see all reporters
who called today, hut could he seen by
His friends here. He has no Intention
of returning to New York, and put
ting his Inside information and ex
pert testimony at the service of At
torney Jerome, s'ate legislature or
anyone else seeking light. More light
may he spread, it Is said, but not
from Mr. Jordan.
THE ANTI- HAZING BILL
CONFERENCE SUCCESSFUL
Amendment Agreed Upon by House
and Senate Members.
WASHINGTON. P. C.. March 30
The conferees on the anti-hazing hill
for the Annapolis Naval Academy
reached a complete agreement today,
retaining the house substitute w-|th an
amendment to the first section.
This section provides for the dts
mlsssal of midshipmen from the aead
•my by the superintendent for other
onuses than haring The amendment
stipulates that when an Issue of fact
raised between the specifications
TliK AUGUSTA HtHALU.
Ensnaring
Victims
Stepa Should be Taken at Once to
Prevant Further Trouble.'
Here In Augusta as In other rule*
and town*, dyspepsia or stomach trou
ble* are ensnaring victims In a moat
Insidious way.
l ae Ml-o-na now sod soothe the ir
ritated walla of the stomach and
strengthen the gastric follicle* so that
they will pour out ihelr dally aupply
of digestive materials with regularity.
Then the headaches, sleeplessness,
speck* before the eyes, poor appetite,
tired feelings and nervouaness will dl*
appear, and you can eat what yoif
want at any time you like.
Ml-o-na la a combination of reme
dies. some of which are hut little
known In this country, and Is a posi
tive guaranteed cure for all diseases
of the stomach excepting cancer.
Just one little tablet out of a 50
cent box before meals, for a few days,
and you will soon regain perfect
health and strength, and have no fear
of Indigestion or stomach trouble*.
If you cannot obtain .Vll-o-na of your
druggist. It will be sent by mail, post
paid. on receipt of price. Sample suf
ficient to show Us value will he for
warded on request. The R. T. Booth
Co., Ithaca, N. Y.
THE QUESTION IIP
10 li. VOUINS
Democrats Want to Know When Will
the State Democratic Committee be
Called to Meet—Matter Yet Un
solved.
ATLANTA, Ga.. March .10. (Spe
cial.)—When will the state demo
cratic executive committee be called
together? Thousands of Georgia dem
ocrats interested In the matter don't
know, and apparently Hor., M. .1.
Yeomans, of Dawson, chairman of the
committee, don't know.
The Journal this morning wired Mr.
Yeomans at Dawson requesting him
to state the reason for the delay in
calling the committee together, and
Dirt her asked when would it probably
!-<• oal.ed together
The Journal also requested its cor
respondent at Dawson to present the
same (Biestions to Mr. Yeomans and
in responae he sends the statement
that Chairman Yeomans "is still un
der treatment of his physicians'' and
In' would like to meet with the coni
niltteo when it does meet.
Mr. Yeomans Is also reported as
, saying that he Is sending out letters
;to the committee asking what time
will suit them to meet and that the
I meeting will perhaps he hold In April
if at that time it suits the majority
of the members of the committee.
TOM DUKE SIGNED
TO PH! THIRD
•
Atlanta Man Goes to Baton Rouge—He
is Well Known in South Atlantic
League.
ATLANTA. Ga. March 30.—(Spe
cial t Tom Duke, 29 Hendricks street,
this city, was today signed to play
second base for Baton Rouge, and
left for New Orleans, where he will
Join Bernle McCay, manager of the
team.
Last season Puke played with Now
Orleans and Columbia, S. C. He cov
ered third for these clubs, and put up
a good arliele of ball.
The Italian Marquis who took out
naturalization papers under his pi un
surname yesterday appears to have
ovcruMiV.cd the fact that titles have a
markf* value In certain quarters.—
New Y'ork Evening Sun.
What did more than anythin;; else
to make Johann Most a person of no
impel tanoe In this community was the
refusal of the authorities to lake bint
with any great seriousness. He found
it hard to get Into Tall, so hard that
it took the fight out of lilin.— New
York Evening Sue.
of dismissal and the answer of the
midshipmen It should be determined
by a special board of Inquiry.
This does not apply, however, to
questions raised in the record of a
midshipman disclosed, by demerit rec
ords.
11. C. UNO T. PI
.TO GROSS BITS
Red Faulkner Telia a Reporter All
About It— He is to Do the Pitching
Act—Heavy Weights aa Backstops
for Ttsms.
The South Atlantic teams are tun
In it
Today a Herald representative m<*!
'"Red" Faulkner, the popular secretary
of Post E„ T P. A,, and "Red" re
vealed the news, that there was to be
a gume of base bill between teams
of those two prominent orders of com
mercial travellers, the T. I*. A. and
the U. C. T„ the game to be pulled
off In April, somewhere about the
ttrst of the month.
That will be a game proper, and
there will be a bushel of Bin in the
contesf'Red' Is going to do the slab
act for the T. P. A. team and will
be opposed by ('apt. Jack Harvard,
that well known U. C. T. and T. P.
A.
As back stops there will be seen
those two well known U. C. T. and T.
P. A. members: Messrs. W. J. Hackett
and Tom Pilcher.
Mr. Hackett will catch for the T.
P. A. team and Mr. Pilcher will be
behind the bat for the if. C. T. team.
Oh! what a game that, will be and
you do not want to miss it.
■ Red" Faulkner Is now In training
and says that “Jack'’ Harvard la do
Ing the same.
it Is predicted that the game will j
last at least 14 hours, and that the i
score will be anywhere from 100 to
1,000 runs. *
CAR JUMPED TRACK;
CRASH IN ATLANTA
One Man's Hip Dislocated—Woman
and Child Seriously But Not Fatally
Hurt.
ATLANTA, Ga., March 30. —(Spe-
clal.) —A street car on the South De
catur line jumped the track this
morning, dashing across the street at
Faith's crossing into an embank
ment.
One man had his hips dislocated
anu a woman and a child were seri
ously but not fatally hurt. The
accident was probably due to the
spreading of the rails.
THE QUARANTINE BILL.
WASHINGTON. March 30.—The
house committee on roles today agreed
on a special rule making the appro
priaton bill the special order In the
house for next Tuesday.
The measure ia for general exten
sion of federal powers in yellow fever
quarantine.
NOTHING DOING.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 30
Joint conference of the miners aind
operators of the southwest district
have adjourned sine die without
reaching an agreement.
llllJfP^^O-MORROW!
We shc.ll dive a Free Souvenir
A - to Every Lady Who Attends a,
'"pO-MORROW is Opening Day at the Popular
** * ’f * Credit Clothing Store, and we intend to make
Ni it an interesting occasion to all who attend.
It will he a pleasure to show you this most magnificent line of our Stylish
I SPRING CLOTHING
For Men and Women, Boys and Girls
We invite you all to call tomorrow. Well show you What’s What
in proper Clothing for Spring. We’ll show you that we are selling
the Choicest Spring Clothing on Credit at Cash Store Prices.
Stunning Suits, Raincoats, Jackets Men’s Suits, Topcoats, Raincoats
■ Silk and Wash Waists—Silk and Hats and Shoes.
Walking Skirts, Millinery and Boy’s and Youth’s Suits, Hats
S£ Shoes for Women and Misses. and Shoes.
1 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
IMENTER FREE SOUVEWM TO LADIES
hfl
STORE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS
REASONS FOR /I fflOk
COOKING WITHAL
First, it is purely a vegetable .1 "
product, (not an animal crease .
shortening) therefore it is an IP—■
invaluable aid instead of a
menace to digestion.
Secondly, it is almost half again as economical, that is,
60c worth of Plantene does tne work of SI.OO worth of
hog lard in shortening.
•
Third, it is the finest preparation in the world for frying
foods, fish, oysters, croquets, etc. It leaves them' light,
crisp and dry,—free from all soggy, heavy grease.
Finally, from every point of view, it produces better re
volts in cooking than can possibly be had in using lard.
AsK Your Grocer for Plantene.
Write for valuable information and receipts to
McCAW MANUFACTURING CO., Macon, Ga.
A VEGETABLE SUBST/TUTE
ran animal crease
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
HELPS OUT CHARLOTTE
This Year's Mecklenburg Independ
ence Declaration Exercises to
be on Large Scale.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30-
Mayor S. S. McNlnch. of Charlotte,
N. C., accompanied by Walter G. Cole
man. of the Seaboard Air Line rail
road, discussed with the president the
celebration of the Mecklenberg de
claration of Independence to be held
at Charlotte May 21. 22 and 23 next.
The told the president the celebra
tion had been an annual affair at Char
lotte for many years and that the
Mecklenberg declaration antedated the
declaration of the Fourth of July, 1776.
by several weeks.
They asked the president that of
ficial recognition of the celebration,
which Is to be made particularly nota
hie this year, be given by the national
government.
The president promised to direct the
proper authorities to send to Char
lotte on the occasion of the celebra
tion Troop E. of the Thirteenth cav
alry. one of the crack drill organiza
tions of the army; a company of ina-
I lines and a marine band, from Wash
lngton. and two companies of Infantry
from Fort McPherson. Atlanta. C,a
In addition to the United States forces
state troops from North Carolina and
other southern states will participat
|in the celebration.
FRIDAY, MARCH 30.
The feature of the event will be a
prize drill between Confederate mem
bers and members of th G. A. R. un
der the tactics prevailing during the
civil war. *
A Great Assortment of Goods.
Now on display at Bleakley's. It
will be worth your while to make a
special trip for the purpose of looking
over this splendid stock.
Bleakley shows more extreme nov
elties than all others combined. Ad
vertised today are lovely shirt waists,
Japanese silk kimonos, silk Eton
dresses, new Bolero jackets, &c.
White goods are offered far below cur
rent prices. Bleakley makes a great
specialty of this line. Buy of Bleakley
and save money.
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS
WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 30.
The house committee on public build
ings and grounds today agreed to re
port a public building bill carrying
appropriations aggregating $20,000,000.
The details of the bill will not be
disclosed until the report Is finally
completed, which will he in about ten 1
days.
GOV. PATTERSON BETTER.
COLUMBUS, March 30.—Governor
Patti son passed a more favorable
night than anticipated and is resting
quietly today.