Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER,.FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1911.
MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL ASS’N
IS NOW UNDER PROBE
Two Bills Filed Yesterday Asking That the Secre
tary-Treasurer, Mr. John A. Darwin, be Enjoined
Prof. Stewart Finds That Many Items of State In-
One-Fourth of the High terest as Chronicled by
School Students En- Banner’s" Atlanta
ter the Colleges. f ' Correspondent.
From Transfer of the Mutual Company to
the Georgia Insurance Corporation.
SEIfERAUJASES
Superior Court Yesterday
Took (Jp Regular Calen
dar and Several Di
vorce Cases.
The second day of the superior
ccurt rocked along busily but with-
Yesterday In superior court two
bills were filed against J. A. Darwin,
secretary and treasurer, and practi
cally general manager of the Mutual
IJfe Insurance Association of Geor
gia, petitioners praying that he be
restrained from turning over this in
surance company to the Georgia In
surance Corporation of Athens, in
corporated under the laws of the
state of Alabama.
Both causes will .be heard before
Judge Brand at 4 o'clock p. m. Sat
urday afternoon. This time i3 set
for disposition of the petition to per
manently restrain and enjoin Mr.
Darwin from performing certain acts
end to appoint a permanent re
ceiver for the Mutual Life Associa
tion.
Whether or not the Judge will sign
a permanent Injunction or appoint a
receiver will, be determined by the
facta brought out at the hearing Sat
urday— aa the temporary restraining
order is merely for the purpose of
preserving the matter in statue quo
till the case can be poperly heard.
The llrat bill filed la the petition
of Mrs. Anna Heflin et at. • About
thirty policyholders of the Mutual
Life are In this petition and five ben
eficiaries are Included who claim that
tffelr policies have not been paid.
There are a number of complaints at*
leged in the bill, among' them being
that there are more than a hundred
death claims that have not been paid;
that the secretary-treasurer who ran
the company has mismanaged It and
that It bad run down from 45,000
ntebers to 4,500 and that It has now
only 27 divisions In the state, and
most of them In Athens; that there
has never been a policy holders'
meeting or a directors' meeting; that
Darwin treats the company as bis
own and the $250,000 the company
baa earned in the past Ten years he
has -applied to his own use and In
vested in real estate In Athens, In
North Carolina and In atorfks -and
bonds, and that he has agreed to sell
the Mutual company to the deorgje
Insurance corporation for 9200,000,
assuming that It belongs to him and
.-'claiming that It Is earning $30,000 a
year and Is well worth the $200,000
asked. | ,
Some sweeping allegations are con
tained in the grounds for the petition
as set forth in the bill. Briefly these
allegations are that when the Mutual
Life was seen to be losing ground,
Its secretary conceived the idea of
organising a hodllng. company and
turning it over to that company; that
the Georgia Insurance Corporation
was conceived for this purpose.and
obtained a charter in Alabama, capi
talisation to be $300,000, with, shares
at $50 pay value; that stock sales
men were sent out and represented
that the new organisation would have
the backing of many of the leading
monied men of Athens, particularly
the directors of the Southern Mutu
al Insurance company, and that the
hew company would be managed by
their methods and make dividends In
the same manner; dhat the Mutual
Life association would be turned over
to the new company and that as it
was earning net $32,000 per annum-,
the guaranteed dividends to tho
stockholders "of the new company
would be at least 10 per cent; that
the salesmen sold the stock at $100
a share; that Darwin Issued for him
self $150,000 of the stock in the Geor
gia Insurance Corporation to pay him
self for the Mutual Life; that $100.-
000 in stock has been sold, aggre-
Only two out of every hundred pu-1 Atlanta. Ga„ April 11.—Goremor-
pils enrolled in the elementary elect Hoke Sm. h, who is strongly
schools of this state the city public I in favor of income taxation, has Just j out sensational features yesterday
schools and the country common been compelled by stress of other en-1— Grand Jury at Work,
schools will attend college, accord- gagements to decline an invitation I The busiest part of the Jury por-
grtlng $200 000- that the stock issued I * R * *° **** Eductions from a set of to deliver an address on that subject tion of the court yesterday was the
,1. n v,„ en aKf pat on the I fiRures Just complle d by *' roi - J - s -1 bofore the Florida state senate, ex- grand jury, where matters of much
being sold by the S' e * ar t tb ® cba ' r °f secondary ed- tended him by the chairman of tile lira meet were under discussion and
.„a .ho. «sn nnn I ucatlon at tbe University of Georgia, I senate committee on the proposed consideration. Criminal cases were
who has recently been over the state constitutional amendment being investigated and true bills and
and has got the corroboration of the said Hoke Smith: “I regret my in- no-bills rendered and returned to the
figures at first hand. ability to accept your Invitation, but ccurt room. The morning was modi-
The percentage of the high school e^nestly hope that the legislature 6ed in the regular routine of invest!
students to the enrollment of pupils of Florida will adopt the measure.” gation by the hearing of the report
in the elementary schools of the state Mr. Smith has also been compelled of the county commissioners of road3
is six per cent.; that is six out of t 0 decline an invitation to speak be- end revenues. The entire board,
every hundred will advance to the fore the National Democratic club of I. Messrs. J. M. Hodgson, J.
high school grades. I Indianapolis next Thursday. Three I tard and W. S. Holman were present.
if degree students sre counted, nor. governors were invited to speak at The clerk of the board, Mr. Tate
mal school, professional students, in- j that dinner, Smith, Governor Harmon Wright, was also present. The re-
SOUTHERN R’Y
Doing Mucb in Many De
parfments for Develop
ment of (he South in
Industries.
for himself had been also put on the
market and was
stock salesmen, and that 150,000
more was reserved for the flfcld Dar
win if the company should earn 10
per cent, dividends; that in South
Georgia tht* salesmen were selling
stock, taxing 8 per cent, notes, ex
changing the notes at the banks for
four per cent, time certificates, pay
f.b!e when the notes become due, that
with these time certificates be is
buying $100,000 of North Carolina
bonds for the purpose of founding the
“Andrew Jackson Life Insurance ciud,n * medicine, dentistry and 0 f Ohio and Woodrow Wilson of New I port of the commissioners was satis-
Company” at Charlotte, where
the I
pharmacy, but not including *ub*J Jersey, all invited, presumably, be- J factory and will appear in full In
freshmen, it is discovered that In j canse they are supposed to be presi- J the presentments of the grand Jury
1910 the college students were twen* I dential possibilities/ I when those presentments are read
ty-five per cent of the high school Atlanta, Ga., April 11.—Atlanta will to the court and the public and pub-
•••i U c iwvBivu ,u uim v«i students, or in other words, one out j hare three or four theaters running! lished in the county papers.
Judge Brand* yesterday granted I of ev,ry ftmr high Bcho ° 1 P npU * wl " ail summer, the largest number in Trial Jury Also Busy.
attend college for some kind of a ber history. The Forsyth, home of I Several cases were disposed of
course at some time. The short polite vaudeville, will ran steadily I yesterday by the Judge and the Juries,
dian of t^e™booki" and* papers oV the I courie and tb ® prepar4t0 T beln * ,n * through; the Grand opera house will The calendar being taken up as It
Mutual Life Industrial Association 0 f e,uded wl,< 11111 tbe ratl ° t0 one 1,1 present the Bunting Stock company had been announced. The calendar
three. , 0 r the season; the Lyric will play will be followed the remainder of the
Despite the seeming smallness of I popular prices, and as a fourth, tbero I week. The cases disposed of yester
the percentage the ratio of college If, the likelihood that the Casino at day were as follows:
Chamber of Commerce had guaran
teed a sybscription of $25,000 if the I
home offices of the Andrew Jackson
shall be located in that dry.
Georgia to copy the records and parts
thereof and Saturday gas set for the
hearing for granting permanent in
Junction' and the petition for a recelv- 8tud f n,s Georgl ‘ to «eadlly 1m- Ponc ' e „e j^ n park will be utilized Mrs. Lilian Adam. vs. Nolle Ad-
•proving. There are many children j n gome way . / Urns. Second verdict for divorce..
, *'ho do not attend any school. Prof. The stock company at tfie ft rand Dean vs.. Dean. Divorce. Second
The second bill -was filed, the pe- st « wa rt, however, finds that condl- baa already begun a splendidly sue- ve'diet,
titioners being stockholders of ‘no tions are Improving In every respect,. ei(>fu | „ ea!!on . Clyde Fitch's ''Girls” Garrett vs. Cooper. Verdict for the
Georgia Insurance Corporation, who orer th „ itate . ' ,s presented there this week. WIl- defendant.
a,so asked that Darwin be-restralned 0ne instance is exceptionally fine; ii am Farnum, brother of DusUa Far- Pittard vs. Hawkins. Verdict. Ver-
from selling to Ihem the Mutual Life There are el even male members of num> Ia at tbe Forsyth In "The Mal- diet for plaintiff and fines.
Association, which they allege he badl, he ^duallng class of this year of Iet - S Masterpiece.” "East Lynne" Is Elligan vs. Eiiigan. Divorce. Ver-
no tlt.e ,o, di<L not own, and was al tbe h | Kh at commerce In Jack- at the Lyric. diet,
bankrupt company even if Me did own I ron coun tiy. Every one of the num-
H. These petitioners are W. S. Me- bpr wm enter college lu September, I The rainfall has been catching upl and Equipment company, claimants.
Ree of \ aldosta, S M. Stanley or a „ of t }, em to b8 matriculates at the with ita average during the last few Verdict for the claimants.
Quitman. John R. Thompson of Val-1 tTnlversitr of Georgia.
Voyles
Pickett, Southern Iron
I Georgia days.
dosta, Harry M. Peagles of Homer-
vllle. Dr. W. H. Reynolds- bf Lexing
ton, W. B. Connally of Valdosta and
Mrs. Mattie Stephens. That petition
asked that Darwin be restrained from
turning over to'tbem a bankrupt com
pnny and Issuing $200,000 In stock for
hlMair In payment for same; that
hdW> restrained from taking the | Gate Cily * May Sell Present | Believed by Eminent Chicago
fundi to North Carolina and buying
Hix v*. Comer. Consent verdict.
I NEW POLICE STATION (PUBLIC REGULATION OF
FOR ATLANTA TOWN SERVICE CORPORATIONS!
North Carolina hondi for the found
ing of the Andrew Jackson Company; I
that he be restrained from Interfer
ing with the funde of the Georgia In-
Building and Establish Sev.
eral Sub Stations.
Banker That Public Service
Will be Watched.
In entering territory which waa sup
posedly barren, great sections of the
West frould not have been opened
and the stocks of (Hose roads would
not be paying dividends. A board of
iupervlsors, a state body, whatever
plan was adopted, could not possibly
absorb all the data, figures, plans
and estimates of which every new
railway project necessitates the mas
tering. There le a wide difference
fREE—WONDERFUL NEW
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
FIVE DAYS TREATMENT
v I of
Wonderful New Discovery Sent Free To All Sick
Or Afflicted People
egfi
Atlanta, April 11.—Atlanta will I Chicago, 111., April 11.—George M. between supervision and control/- but
surance Corporation, and that a re- probab ] y have a new police fetation in Reynolds, president of the Contfnen- tbls big feature of the problem will
celver be appointed. I the near future, In fact several of I ml and Commercial National Bank, bo whipped out and solved In Time.
In the first bill the attorneys are t heqi. If plans which are now being declares that public regulations of "We Americans are pretty thorough
Judge Barnard H. Sibley, of. Union discussed iby the police com- public service corporations has come I" our method of adjusting economic
Point, Hon. E. M. Smith of McDon- m) ,,| on and council committee can to »tay. Mr. Reynolds regards gov-1 conditions; our only trouble Is that
ough, Col. Z. B. Rogers of Elberton, be put tbrougb< ernmental supervision as inevitable w ® ate likely to go off half-cocked.
In the eecond bill the same attorneys j t p j anne d t 0 do away with the ar .d necessary. Conservatism would We sometimes fail to discriminate,
are employed with Cols. Shackelford preien ^ police station on Decatur be fostered, he said, by the publicity “The getting rid of what Is bad in
and Shackelford of Athens. street altogether, to sell the property necessarily attending supervision of I Wall street will be accomplished by
When asked for a statement of the wb | ch w ||j bring from $100,000 to railroads and public utility corpora- Intelligent supervision, but In the
case last night, Mr. Darwin stated I j) 25,000 .and with the proceeds to|ti 0 ne. . discussion of corporations We should
that the action le purely one Inatlgat- make an addition to the new city hall I - - - * r, not condemn the good with the bad.
ed by spite, that the matter can be building, now being evolved from the '' r ' R ^ n “ ld *’ V, * W I reKa ” llng , "The dovetailing of the state laws
easily adjusted, thkt the etockholdere oId pol t omc a building, which will roa<i and ln dustrial corporations went and th# method of national supervise
In the new chmpsny have never been „, iwer for a C8ntra , lUt i 0D fur,her ln, f ,b ® p, '° b, ® m cor ^ lra Ion Into one harmonious, Intelligent
to see him. and If they are dlssatls-1 and ' a border', court. • I l ‘ on c ° n, ™ , „ than Rrealdent whole. is sure to come. The only
fled he knew nothing of It till the The carrying out of tWa p i an will d -° re N Va l‘ of fhe ^ merican T ® le " questloivmow before us Is the proper
bills were filed yesterday, and that I a(1( , (Q the conven , ence of the I Phone and Telegraph Company In hi. I educatkm Am „i can pubII<:
that dlssatlafactiqn of one of the I oillzena who have to deal with police I declaratlor T i reoe "‘ ,y , that pubflc con ' to real needs of tho situation. Hys-
stock salesmen who did not under-1 rt by brinKlng lt | mme dlately In- tro1 of pubUc Utl i R1 *‘ ba ‘ co ” e “ d terla and soap-box oratory must be
stand'the plain contractjevldently led , 0 tbo bualn? , a center of the city. come t0 ,tay ' E^ence alw b»* , uppIante d by intelligent reasoning;
him away from a reasonable oonsld- Then „ |g propoae d t0 butld , n demonstrated that this supervision when th , ( „ accmpinhed, all the
eratlon. Mr. Darwin does not believe var ] oua sections of the city at points I *® nlld ,top ht control and regula- pelty dptallfe of difference will be
that the case will amount to anything wbere tbo bed j ierT | Ce can be ren- ,,on ' and " ot m f nage ' operat ® nor swept away and the big utility cop-
on the bearing Saturday—If. ^Indeed, dered, three or tour police sub-sta- dk!tale wbat tb .® management or j ppra t| 0 ni will be properly and con
it ever cornea to a hearing for perma- thbi ' aPa ttering the ifresent P P « ra,lon ,hou,d ^ b ® yond lb ® r ®- servatively supervised an« the day
nent Injunction. He state, that the force more effectively over the c i ty . qulrement. of the greatest efflclency 0 , pub)IcUy bIg corporatlona w ,„
Mutual Life ha. Its $20,000 on depos- The ^ Jg expressed that a maxi- and economy," said Mr- Vai! This [ be at ha „ d ...
It whh the state along with other in- mum of e fftcieney and protection can " a, * m ® nt President Vail referred
sfcrance companies, and that the com- thug be secuhed {rom the present Particularly to the class known aa
pany la In good condition and that force pract tcally to double J " publlc ’® pvlce corporations."
he has no aort of fear of the outcome I )he preaent number of men concen-| Mr. Reynolds said; "There Is no Many Athena People Testify to This,
of the action of these parties. | tra ied a * a central station. doubt about the fact that capital has You can't sleep at night
Thla Is more on the metropolis Idea hot always been bandied conserva- With aches and pains of a bad
of police distribution, though many I lively and econolmcally In the past. | back—
cities of Atlanta's size or tbereahuts, This must be remedied. The bank of
Atlanta. Ga., April 11.—The extent
which the railways of the South
eastern states are aiding In the ma
terial development of this section
may not be generally understood
Some interesting light is thrown up
on this by the report of the Southern
Railway Company to the interestate
Commerce Commission for the year
ended June 30, 1910; which showa
that that company expended for the
work of its land and industrial de
partment in co-operation with com
munities, commercial organizations
nnd individuals along Its lines a total
of $59,451. being more than the
amount expended hr any one of the
principal railway companies of the
United States for this purpose, with
a single exception.
Since the end of the last fiscal
year, the period covered by the above
statistics, the Southern Railway Co,
has considerably enlarged the work
of its land and Industrial department
and has supplemented It by the or.
ganizations of a Cotton Culture De
partment. devoted exclusively to co
operating with United States agricul
tural department and the agricultural
commission of the states in efforts to
bring about a larger average yield of
cotton per ncre and to advise the
farmers as to the best methods of
growing cotton In spite of the Mexi
can boll weevil in localities where
that Insect is present.
In addition to this, steps are now
being taken still further to enlarge
the co-operative development work
of the company and Increase Its efil
clency.
DE8TROYS SLEEP
When you have to get
from
have a similar arrangement;
PAL MOORE AND
FREDDIE WEL8H.
which I sm president has under Its I urinary troubles
control a quarter of a billion dollars, All on account of the kidneys,
and five times a year must let the I Set weak kidneys working •aright
publlc know through Its published I with Doan's Kidney Pills,
statements Just what It Is doing. In Here Is proof ot their efficiency.
New York. April 11.—'The postpone-1 addition to these examinations by j. D. Garrison, 372 8. Thomas St.,
ment of the' Packet}- McFarland-Torn-1 federal examiners there Is an examl- Athens, Ga., says: "Kidney trouble
my Murphy fight, originally scheduled natlon by th ® CWcMo Clearing House kept me in poor health for a long
for tonight, leavea the show at Tom and 4 voluntary public statement By time and nothing seemed to relieve
O Rourke’s club tomorrow night the I l & e bank ltae,f - - rae - M >' b4ck Pained me terribly and
....... . _ , , —i,,. 1 most prominent entree on the fistic I -Supervision of the public utility 1 cou,d not ,toop or * tr4 *S hte “ with
es you now suffer. He feel, that U is due to suffering bumsnity to give I nu , n the metropoI1< thl> week, corporation, would mean publicity out belng ln ml *® ry ' 1 11 *° bad at *
The wind-up will bring together Pal Publicity neceeaarily Insures greater tack * of dllllne “ 4Dd 1 dld not sleep
- - - 1 1 well. While ln that condition, I be-
Dr. Walsh baa decided to serf to all people who aak for It a free proa
treatment of his wonderful new discovery, which has cured thousands that auf-
1 tl le benefit of this wonderful treatment.
All he aaka U that you fill out the coupon below and send It to him today. Moore and Freddie Welsh for a 10- conservatism. I am convinced that
—jt _ - . ' . I iPh» 4«. I . . . .
free. Just (It down now ,
SEND THIS FREE COUPON
Whea aulas oat the coupon siw the tmm-
tonafroar diaaowa a*given below. *
1. —Rheumatism 11.—Kidney Trouble
2. —Lumbago 12.—Bladder Trouble
J.—Diabetes 13.—Heart Disease .
4.—Dropsy 14.—Impure Blood
_ 5.—Neuralgia 15.—Femole Trouble
6. —Constipation 16.—Torpid Liver
7. —Indigestion 17.—Partial Paralysis
•.—Headache 18.—Nervousness
9.—Dizziness 19.—Brights Disease
10.—Nervous Debility 20.—Malaria
K yon bare any other disease not
Ik this list write them on a piece of
paper and enclose with tbs coupon.
OR. D. J. WALSH.
COUPON FOR FREE
TREATMENT
Da. D.J. Wauu. Box 2094. Boalon. Maas.
Send me at once •(! Charge* paid, yonr
free treatment fop my case and your
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MY NAME IS
MY ADDRKSti IS
Age How long affected..
My trouble* are Noe.
My principal trouble ia No.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
JUSTICE HUGHES.I
| Interesting every thinking American |
today are a naturil development ln
I am now
(Statement
4.ATIN-AMERICAN EXPORTS.
Atlanta, Ga.. April 11.—Figures
compiled by the Southern Railway
Company from tire reports of the
Uhited States bureau of statistics,
department of commerce and labor,
on Imports and exports during the
calendar year 1910, Bhow that the to
tal value of exports from the United
States to the Latln-Amerlcan coum
tries amounted to $278,287,577, an
Increase of $42,737,943. ^or 18.1- per
cent, over the year 1909.
These figures serve to emphasize
Importance of the Latln-Amerlcan
markets nnd of direct steamship
communlcatlop by our Southern
ports.
That the value of these markets Is
al trading' the attention of our Cana
dian neighbors Is indicated by a re
port of the Argentine consul In Can
ada that a stqpmshlp line Is to he In
augurated between Canadian ports
and Buenos Ayres. r
TRAVELING "ROA8TER."
Washington, D. C.. April 10.—As a
further slpp ln the direction of niding
ln the development of the territory
along the.llnes of the Southern Rail
way system, Mr. M. V. Richards, land
and Industrial agent, announces the
appointment ot Mr. W. C. Olds, as
traveling Industrial agent of that sys
tem, with headquarters at Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr. Olds Is a man of large expert-
ence ln manufacturing (n the United
States and foreign countries, and la
to work for the establishment of In-
dustrial plants along the lines of the
Southern Railway system. He Is to
give special attention to getting Into
touch with manufacturers In other
parts of the country who are seeking
new- locations. He Is to place before
them Information as to the natural
resources of the South, as to sources
of supplies for their raw materials,
facilities for obtaining coal or utiliz
ing hydro-electric power, market op
portunities, the character of labor
available, and all other facta relative
to the advantage ot manufacturing
sites long the lines of the system.
PLAY BALL
Season in Southern League
Opens on Saturday Next
and Other-Leagues
Even Sooner.
New York, April" 11.—Only a few
days more and the Impatient baseball
fan can pass through tile turnstiles
and take his seat ln the bleachers.
Before the end of tike week the chaai!
pidnshlp races will be on ln both the
major leagues and ln a number of
the minor organizations.
The Southern League will get un
der way Saturday, with Mobile play.
Ing at New Orleans, Montgomery a t
Birmingham, Chattanooga at Atlanta
and Nashville at Memphis.
Wednesday will hie the opening day
r the National and American
league. In the National League the
Brooklyn club will play the Boston
team on the latter’s grounds, the
champion White Sox will entertain St.
Louis, Philadelphia "will play the
Giants at the Polo Grounds, and Pitts
burg will play at Cincinnati.
Thla Chicago White Sox will play
the Detrollt club at Detroit, Cleveland
wil Iplay at St. Louis, Boston at
Washington and New York at Phil
adelphia. — h
The opening day In the big leagues
will also see the start of the pennant
race In the American Association. For
the Initial contxwts In this organiza
tion Milwaukee is scheduled to play
at Indianapolis, Kansas City at I-outs-
vllle, St. Paul at Columbus and Min
neapolis at Toledo.
Do you use an atomizer in treating
Nasal Catarrh? If so you will ap
preciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the
qulckeat and surest remedy for this
disease. In all curative properties it
Is identical with the solid Cream
Balm, which is so famous and so suc
cessful In overcoming Catarrh, Hay
Feved and Cold In the head. There
Is relief In the first dash of spray up
on the heated sensitive air-passages.
All drugglatd 75c„ Including spraying
Chicago, lit., April 11.—After weeks
of preliminary training followed by a
number of exhibition games, which
hardly served to test the real mettle
bf tjie sixteen teems, comprising the
two major baaeball leagues, the play
ers of both "are traveling today, bound
for the happy batting grounds, where
tomorrow begins the championship
pennant races of 1911.
Though there hare been many
changes In team composition In both
leagues since the close of last sea
son, the changes, for the most part,
have not been of such a radical na
ture as In some previous years. The
Chicago Cubs, champions of the Na
tional league, and-the world's cham
pion Philadelphia team of the Ameri
can league are practically standing
pat with last season's line-up. The
shifting of “Ginger” Beaumont from
the Cubs to the minora Is about the
only notable change among the vete
ran players who contested for the
orld's pennant last fall.
Nearly all of the sixteen clubs have
been trying out new players. This lt
one of the elements *tbat enters into
the uncertainties of the pennant
races, for lt It can never be foretold
Ith certainty just bow these novices
nre golrtg to pan out. A lucky "find"
among the new material may add
greatly to a club’ji chances of captur
ing the flag. As for the managers,
there have been fewer changes
among the big league clubs this year
than ever before. The 8t. Louis team
of the American league and the Bos
ton Nationals are the only .clubs to
begin the season with new pitots. St.
Louis has secured a competent man
ager In Bobby Wallace, while the Bos
ton club will be under the direction of
the veteran Fred Tenney, who comes
back Into the big league after a sea
son with the minors.
In the initial games tomorrow,
weather permitting, the sixteen
teams will face off os follows:
National League: Brooklyn with
Boston, at Boston; Philadelphia with
New York, at New York; Pittsburg
with Cincinnati, at Cincinnati; St.
Louis with Chicago, at Chicago.
American League; Chicago with
Detroit, at Detroit; Cleveland with
St. Louis, at St. Louis; New York
with Philadelphia, at Philadelphia;
Boston with Washington, at Washing
ton.
He will send you the free proof treatment for your case, entirely free, ln plain round aetto. | The two boys are re- reasonable national supervision Is I gan tb ® ua ® °* ®° ans Kidney Pills tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 566 War-
wrapper, by return mail" You are under no obligation, to hi* He will sehd ^ “ pr ®« y ®*®"' y "etched and rot far oB; theae state-w.de dUcus- a “ d r00t ° f fen 8t ' New York '
.. ..I are expected to furnish an Interesting ona laws-and theories which are my * rouble ' relieving me.
you with this free treatment hi. book for yonr guidance. Thla book" la atoo | | ^ n ‘J a "‘ J™ I envying good Health."
^4 write today, aa you may not see this offer again.
given March 25, 1908.)
our financial history. Sentiment Is I Re-Endorsement,
slowly and aurety forming along that °“ Marcb *• 191 ‘- when Mr ' 0arrI "
lire; those of us who have studied ,cn waa Interviewed, he said: "I am
„ n . .the problem .know that public utility al “ an ad,0C4te “ d “»® r of Doan ' a
Washington, D. C.. April »»■-*•• corporation, will be. upervl.ed by P Ua and - 1 wllllng,y ® ttdorae
elate Justice Charles E, Hughes re- eventually. thtf 1 Mata.' Whenever a cold settlea
Reived the congratulation* of hie I in my kidneys, I take Doan's Kidney
colleagues on the United States au- “The fine dividing line betjreen su-J Pills and they benefit me.'
preme bench tlday, this being tfae pervlslon and control is where the I For sale by all dealefa Price 50
forty-ninth anniversary of bis birth. I best thinkers will-have to get togeth-r cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Justice Hughes is the youngeet mem- Ur. It would not seem right for the New York, sole agents for the Uni
fier or the supreme court and will federal authorities to say to the rail- ted States.
have to serve some twenty years roads just what they can do yeat in Remember the name—Doan's—and
more before-he will be eligible to re-1 and year out; that would be taking | take no other,
tire on full pay.. | away from. the railroads the repy
power which ha* made them the I Anyhow, April has broken- prece-
The war to about over in Mexico— I greatest developers of America. If dent this time. It hasn't been
Mutt , and Jeff have left the land of I railroads In the past had b-*en retard'! changable much, Just rain all the
the sombrero. I ed through too stringent legislation (time. ' d v imm
\
All OLD ADAGE
SAYS^a
“A Ugfat purse U a heavy curse”
Sickness makes a light pursa.
The LIVER to the seat ol nine
tenths of all disease.
Wills
goto the root of the whole mat-
ter. thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of the
UVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
CITIZFN OF NULL
10CATESJN ATHENS
Mr. B. B. Chandler, of Hull, Qa.
Has Settled in Alhens.to
Make Home Here.
Mr. B. B. Chandler of Hull, Ga-.
baa moved to Athens, located In this
city and will make this city his future
home. He has taken offices in the
Soutfihcp Mutual building and has al
ready become one 'of the circle of
citizens and pre'fesslonal men.- Ath-
welcomes all such valuable citizens
as additions t« the city.
The newspapers and the magazines
will be active In egging congress on
to an investigation of-HItchcocklsra
Yesterday would have been a pow
erful good day to die In—you'd have
hid so few regrets about leaving the
weather we were having.
The weather man said Monday that
we might expect fair and pleasant
weather generally during the present
week. He waa badly off on tb# "gen
erally."