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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 'AND NEWS.
11IRI jp|9>f"qHpHpipp«P!
rmiDAT. rBBKDAKT «, mt.
COLDS
CURCD IN ONE DAY
' ]*&
ilairon'f Cold Curt R*ll**M tbi 3«hL
(bltMt KDl) |UUX*»Unr>«t llBlUfdlltHf. Cjjjfcl
■La.M aioM of tli** ouo*. t*k***
m,*aith*nMdfSlW rt«wod by rold*.
It cure* Grip ind otutlul* roaftit and pro-
fiuU pnruuionl* Hold l»jr all
If you have r*tnrfti or if* ©filMl^d wllli
dealm-is. I»tal« r -
rum obatlaata and cbrowtf eaaaa.
OK
l«ad WMWKIY HABITS
cored ol hoow with*
MrjErwii
*f. WOOLLKY, M. 23. |
THINKS MISSING BOY
WAS CARRIED AWAY
BY A LABOR AGENT
‘gpocUl to T»i« fleorolao.
Augusts. Go.,' Fob. 6.—Tom Rhelton, n
boy between 16 ond J( ye»r» of age. la
yntestng from hla home In .this dty
and It la reported that he hoo been
Carried out of the etate by an Immi
grant Agent. It l» known that he went
to Moron on the Georgia railroad pica
yune train yesterday afternoon and In
OompAhf wlth(|(g'ther young men. la
Bald td hove be«a carried to Brunswick.
Oa.. to work.In a cotton mill. The nu-
thorltle* here do not believe that the
boys are Ixtlng rarrled to Brunswick.'
but think that an alleged Immigrant
agent haa rarrled them to a point with
out the etate. Shelton telegraphed the
authorlth a In Macon t» urreat tna win.
but received the altawer thut the order
for arreat and detention muet cvtne
through official sources ...
Borne of the boya who refuaed to go
with the agent rtntc that he wanted
them to go to I-oulatana, othera aay to
Mississippi and etlll othera claim to
lfobtle. Ala. Tba caae la being Inveie-
IW.1^ hp fr-H'w-a- nil—V of the ulty
court.
COTTONSEED OIL
USED IN PAINT
An announcement of vita) Inttrent to
•fafy filmier of th# Houih, and to every
number of the Cotton Seed Cruahera*
Association, was made recently In New
York by a paint eipert who ha* been
making many experiment* with oil* In
tba hope of getting Juet the proper Ml
for mixing paint to give It a lasting
quality which the majority of palnta
do not posse**. After many unauccoas-
ful attempts he tried cotton seed oil,
•hipped to him direct from a Bout hem
mill. The result was aatlafftctory In
tba extreme, followed shortly thereaft
er by a big order for cotton seed oil.
Thla particular paint manufacturer
guarded Ida secret for a time, hut It
leaked out. with the result that the
Southern cotton seed oil mill* have
been receiving many orders for oft.
The' effect of cotton seed oil whwn
mixed with paint la said t»> give a more
handsome ami laming «lo»a !«» the palm
after It haa dried. Nof only «!»*•* Dw»
S ‘os* last, hut the paint la preserved,
© diriToTITetinwr at ling ea an -adhealvrr
to hold the particle* together, protect
ing the paint from the rain and wind.
JOHN EGAN TO GO
TO SOllTHAMiCA
Georgia Man Joins Rail
road Company in
Tropica.
Kansas City. Feb. (.—John M. Egan,
president of the Union Depot Company
of Kgngag City, and formerly preaidant
Of tho Central of Oeorgta railroad, baa
realgned hie poaltlon. to which a aal-
ary of 116.000 waa atuebad. and baa
aooapted a poaltlon with a South Amer
ican railroad company.
johiiuIltoii
WITH UNCLE REMUS
John A. Charlton haa been aelerted
aa manager of the circulation depart
ment of Uncle Remua'a Magadan, oc
ordlng to announcement made by tho
publtahera of that periodical, which will
aoon make Ita appearance here.
Mr. Charlton la widely known aa one
of the beat Informed and moat aggrer-
•Ivo young man In publlablng circle*
Ha leavea Everybody** Magaalne to
take UP hie new duties. He la particu
larly well known In the Houth, having
b*tn the representative hare of The
Nw Vetk I toroid ilurlug thaj11(6 eg,
position. lie wul alio In charge of the
local office of Ridgeway's, and haa be-
coma thoroughly familiar with thla sec
tion a* traveling representative of The
New York Hun.
Stuart's Gin hud Bucbu a quick
cure for Bright'i diieaae, liver and
stomach troubles. AU Druggiita
11.00.
JU8T
’ " ■ .w' .Tpi
that ward U
it refers to Dr. Tgtt's Uver Pitta and
MEAN8 HEALTH.
Arayau crartfaafalt
TroaMad with ladigeatlaaT
Sick haadacbsT
Vlrtlgo?
ANY of Ckaassnaptodm gad maay others
indicate loactMa of the LIVEK.
You CTeecX
Tutt’sPills
Take No Substitute.
WALTER BALLARD
OPTICAL COMPANY
have moved Into th«!r new store, 76
Peachtree •treat, where you can find
everything carried In an exclusive opti
cal house. The Ballard Bifocal has
gained a reputation for this firm In less
than 2 yexra.no other house haa made
In a half cemury. Not how cheap, but
how well wre can serve you.
MACON CITY COUNCIL
MAY CREATE NEW WARD.
Special to Tbs Georgiae.
Macon, Gs., Feb. 8.—At the next ses
sion of the city council plans will be
made for’the creutlon of another dty
art! In Macon.
The next legislature will be asked to
pass an amendment TO the city charter
allowing the creation of the now ward
If council accepts the recommendations
of the committeo.
t a meeting of the committee on
resolutions and ordinances, the mem
bers of which committee am Messrs.
Barnes, Jones ami Chestney. It wa#
agre**<| to recummand that the 'resolu
tion of Aldernmn Barns# touching thin
matter be recommended favorably
far as it rnneern* the creation of the
new ward. The Idea *»f selecting three
Ride no nn from the city at large was
llmtnatfrf uhdTT»r*~\vmin fltt prnbabtt
tty Is* stripped from the resolutions.
WON’T GIVE IN UNLESS
COUN1R Y DEMANDS IT
Chlesgo. Fell > Mn>*r S« limit/.. I
Ban PYandsro. who tiialv**! lr«iv today
with tnswiber* of the S.m li.»tnim-.i
board of education. «>n tluir wav i.i
Washington for a lonferfncr with ttv>
president on the JapuneM- qucMloti. de
clared: • «*
"We shall not yield to president
l(o<>Hev«it on this unless we are shown
very for* llile evidence that It will be
for the g'Msl of the country at large;
thst Is. that the country at large de
mands li. We will atand on our state's
light?* to the last ditch."
Nothing Too
Good
For tb«
American People
There is NOTHING TOO
GOOD for the American
people—that’s why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in I896,and the
enthusiastic endorsement ol
the people has been bestowed
upon Cascarets ever since.
The sale today is at the
rate of OVER A MILLION
BOXES A MONTH, proving that the American people recog
nize, that what Is BEST FOR THEM Is none too good.
Why this enormous patronage ?
The answer is simple: Cascarets are pure, clean, sweet,
mild, fragrant, harmless but effective little tablets for the treat
ment and cure of Constipation and all Bowel Troubles. They
are put up in neat little enamel boxes, easy to buy, easy to
carry (in vest-pocket or purse), easy to take and easy of action,
always reliable, always the same, they “work while you sleep*'
and wake you up feeling fine in the morning.
They not oofy regulate the movement gad stimulate the mamlgr walll of
the bowels, bo* they keep the ENTIRE CANAL CLEAN sad antiseptic, forcing
ootoad destroytag all elseas, germs that breed la the accaamlated tlta aaleee
promptly and regularly discharged. Therefore, they are a great p re Ten tire ol
disease,and amy be takes cooUnaoualy as a precautionary measure.
The new Pore Drugs Act, adopted by Congrats on June JO, 1906, and in
effect January 1, 1907, it a GOOD LAW and means better and PURER
drugs (or the American People. We endorse it and will live up to it In
SPIRIT and LETTER.—on easy task, as we have always been actuated
by the tame principles and no changes are required in our formula or pack-
,f * W* adopted OUR OWN PURE DRUG LAW in 1196 when the first
box of Cascarets came on the market and have lived and worked and pro
duced under it ever since.
To-day.after a record of nearly 100.000.000 boxes sold, Cascarets STAND
the greater la PURITY, QUALITY and MEDICINAL MERIT than aay
other preparation (or Bowel trouble In all the world.
This should be a ^reat argument (or any one, to try Cascarets AT
ONCE, and be healthier and happier for it. Some people have CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION with all the horrors derived from it; others have HAB
ITUAL CONSTIPATION (rom carelessness and neglect, but nearly
EVERYBODY has OCCASIONAL CONSTIPATION, which. H not
promptly taken care of is liable to result in its degentration into the worse
forms and cause great suffering and perhaps death.
Cascarets, U taken patiently and regularly, will remedy all el these
awful troubles, hut if taken promptly at the very brat sign of an irregular-
ity of the Bowels, wfll act as the FINEST PREVENTIVE ever discovered
and will keep all the machinery running in pood order. ns
, We advise you to get a little 10c box of Ctacarets TO-DAY and carry
it in your purse or vast pocket. Take one when you feel anything urmsuu
>7= or bowreU. Your own druggist witl stU you the httle box. under
GUARANTY of aabsfactwo or money refunded. AU druggists, 10c, 25c, JOe.
NOTICK TO CRKDITORS ANO DEBT.
OftS.
AU creditors of the estate of John W
nifhtower, late of Pulton county.
are hereby notified to render theli
(0 law; and all persona Indebted
•state are required to make Immediate
payment.
ADA R. IIIOHTOWKR.
Administratrix.
STATE OP GEORGIA. Pulton County*
Florence Ruth Respeae vs. Wm. R. Ree-
pees. Superior Court. May term, 1107.
No. 14tt».
To Wm. R. Respeae Greeting:
By order of ooort. you arc hereby notl*
flod that on tbs llth day of December,
l»o«. Florence Ruth Reopen* filed suit
ajtainnt you for divorce.- returnable to
the May term, 1907. of aald court.
You are hereby required to Ih» and sp«
pear at the May term. 1907. of said court.
To be held on tbs first Monday In May.
1907, then and thsre to answer the plain
tiff'* complaint
Witness the Hon. J. T. Pendleton,
Judge <>f said court, this January 7. 1906.
ARNOLD BROYLKH. Clerk
D. K. Johnson. Attorney.
CItHS VISIT
■ MED
Tbs visit ef the two upper grades at
Calhoun street school to The Osorgisn
and News plant, which was to have
taken plsoo Friday afternoon, has been
deferred until s later date, to bo an
nounced 111 .
The Mights were too slippery with
toe to link-the children's neck, or limbs
any more .than necewory. It was de
cided that It were better to postpone
the visit until some dgv when the sun
shine I. brighter and the weather fust
s little bit more Inviting for a walk.
WANTS$25,000
FOR HIS HAND
Claiming to have lost his left hand
while operating s drop hammer at the
plant of the Oeorgis Flow Work*
through the negligence of the com
pany, Nelson A. Retsch. through his
father, ha. tlUd suit against that con
cern for 126,000, while the father, H.
A. Retsch, ouea for 26,000. The acci
dent which It Ik alleged caused the am
putation of the hand occurred at the
plant on December 16 last.
NINE DIVORCE SUITS HEARD
DURING A SINGLE DAY.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Feb. (.—Although many
divorce suit, have hwn heard In the
present session of the superior court
here, the record was broken at yes
terday's mslon, when Ins divorce suits
were heard.
Thla Is the largest list heard In a
single day during this session.
While some of the parlltL .. ....
suits were negroes, tho majority of
white persons.
ISABELLE URQUHART
DEAD IN ROCHESTER
Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 8.—Isabollo
Urquhart, tho actress, died Inst night
In the homeopathic hospital. Rhe wax
taken to the hospital about ten day*
ago suffering from pneumonia, which
tmd develop*d-fcom a cold,
WE ARE MOW PREPARED
TO 8EBVE OUR CUSTOMERS
AND FRIENDS WITH A FULL
LINE OF FRESH MEATS AS
WELL AS ALL KINDS OF FAN
CY GROCERIES AT 816 PEACH
TREE STREET, 00RNER OF
TENTH. WILKER80N & BRO.
CAPTAIN ANDERSON
IS LAID TO REST
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga„ Feb. h.—a host of sor
rowing friends attended the funeral of
Captain W. F. Anderson here yester
day afternoon. The remains were In
terred In Roaie Hill cemetery.
The tribute of respect which wa* paid
this pioneer cltlaen of the community
While some of the parties to the
iIts were "■* —'—
them were
INJURED FROM A FALL,
MACON BOY MAY DIE.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. On., Feb. 8.—Clay Green, the
12*year-old son of Mrs. C. F. Green,
of North Macon* was probably fatally
Injured In a fall yesterday from
second story veranda at Fort Hawkins
school. The light arm was fractured
In one place uml the left fractured In
two place*, while It 1* thought he sus
tained Internal Injuries.
WORE RIBBOf7 BADGES
AS IDENTIFICATION MARK.
Special to The G*t»rg1an.
Norfolk, Vn . Feb. §.—Presley M.
Sykee, merchant and fsrmer of Efland.
C., and Mrs. Jennie Meyers, of
Hoanoke, Vo., a pretty young widow,
were married ut Greensboro. N. C., fol
lowing the InHertlon of a newspaper ad.
vertlsement by Sykes for n wife. Mrs.
Myers answered the advertisement. She
bought a piece of purple ribbon, cut
It In half, sent one piece to Hykew and
kept tho other herself. At tho depot
they recognised each other by the
bon which they wore.
DR. AND MRS. C. F. CURTIS
GRATEFUL FOR KINDNE83
IN A SAD BEREAVEMENT,
Suppose. Now. FOR INSTANCE-
Yob hive MU ,trmtl of die mt^r rikiift of ortotrr u etn$l look,” uA-
Havort found anytUnr the* you fca&r Mcc.
Now,of count,you don't want to eat —*Mg M btamt ft is rood ior you
HARDYFOOD b prepared wftL npadkl reference to palataMw.
In short—
To the Editor of The Georgian:
We wish through the columns of
your paper to return our heartfelt
took plsee at the family residence on thanks to ihe many friends who ex-
VlnevHle avenue. Rev. W. 11. Rich,
pastor of the Vlnevllle Baptl*t church,
axul Rev. R. E, Douglas*, |>a*tor of the
First Presbyterian church of Mucon,
conducted the service#.
T. Hdlt, r. B. Willingham. Ren
Rtunrt, Allen Chappell. C\ M. AdaitlH,
J. A. Dunwody, T. It. Ayer and George
H. Plant were tho active pallhearei n.
Many beautiful floral offerlngH tame
from friends of the family. expre*Hlve
of tho deep appreciation- for Captain
Anderson.
TOLD OSTRICH IS 8ICK
CROWD GROWS ANGRY
Sl*etiu1 to The Georgian.
Augusta, Feb. 8.—The much adver
tised ostrich race wa* not held yester
day Afternoon at the fair grounds nice
track aa was scheduled, l^irge num
of people were disappointed In
not bslng able to witness the rather
*1 performance of an ostrich com
luting for honor* with a race horse
hen the announcement was !*nued
that there would be no racs on account
. the Illness of the bird. It I* said
that "Flectfoot” Is sick unto dsath and
hi* owner Is very much distressed *
hi* condition.
is the fool thst is—
Deliciously GOOD TO EAT
You will not frt tired of ft
The tnwuugltr rich god
AUGUSTA WILL CONTEST
FOR ELKS' CONVENTION
prensed sympathy for us by unselfish
deeds, floral tributes • nn*I words of
**<*mft»i t and hope in the uml bereave-
4 mem caused by the recent tragic death
of our little eon, Melville.
These demonstrations of love, to
gether with the comforting promises
of our Savior and tho hope of meeting
'our loved one* agnln In the glad resur
rection morning, have made connolu-
tloti -poNHlhle.
While beholding tho distress of hi*
loved one* dining tho short time h“
lived after the a< < ident, ho begged
them not to weep for him, for ho was
all right. Bo we would not weep for
him who so sweetly sleeps In Jesus,
freed from the inany temptation* and
allurement* which br*et the pathway of
tho young, but give our lives to utdHig
other* to gain freedom from the bond
age of the groat enemy.
Although the mother's hand* were
badly burned by the lire which cauNe I
Melville'* death, we are profoundly
grateful to Ond for her presence of
mind In *o heroically extinguishing tin
flame.*, thu* *a\lng her own life am
that of the two little daughters quietly
sleeping In the room above.
Words fall to express our Apprerla
t ion of these tokens of love and sym
pathy from our friend*, and we pray
the Author of love to reward them.
DR. AND MRH. C. F. CURTIS.
At litnta. Hu , Feb. 7, 1907.
Special to Tho Georglnn.
Augusta, On.. Feb. 8 — Augusta lodg<
of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks will make a determined effort
«t the next state u**oclatlon, which
will be held nt Rome In \prll. to obtain
the asMoclutlon for Augu*ta In 1908
ljouln Br»»*k* nnd John J. Miller have
been appointed delegate* from the In
al lodge to the state association and
they will be armed with Invitation* t
the state aesoctatlon from the local
lodge of F!!k*. fn»tn Mayor Dunbar and
from the chamber of commerce.
mentalTngu.sh case -
WILL BE CODIFIED.
ftperlnt to The Georgian.
Raleigh. X. t\. Feb R —The bill cod
ifying all supreme court decisions In
'mental anguish" case* against tele
graph contpanle* and making statutory
the principle of mental angutnh a*
•au*e of action, was passed by a vote
•f 66 to J?.
WILL SUPREME COURT
GRANT NEW TRIAL?
Ppeclal to Tbe Georgias.
Augusta. Ga.. Feb s —February Ik
has been set a* the day for the supreme
urt of Georgia to hear the appeal of
the atimney* f r Arthur Glover.' tit *
man who slew Maude Williamson last
(Mulier. convicted In the superior
court here and sonicit* c»l to hung. A
motion f«*r a new trial x\a* denied by
Judge Henry t*. Hamuomd. of the Rich
mond county superior court, but Glover
will make another attempt to avoid the
gallows
The attornry* for the defense allege
that Glover I* era ay
Aged Negrass Sent to Jail.
6*i«etal tr Tke Georgia*
Macon. Oa.. Feb. 8.—Charged with
destroying a gate ot. property that dbl
not belong t*» Iter, an agtnl negro wom
an was arraigned lu police «*>urt yes
terday. Bhe was sent lo Jail under a
commitment and will haw u bearing
in tba ctly court.
lUw wffl bt
It b ready to at. hut u you talcs it (rom the
original airtight package—
No cooking required; or—
It can be (erred in so macr were—
AU good.
Eet it with cream, with tnflkj or with coffee—
with fetot—benenu, pears, peaches, apples,
pitted cherries or plum* or with e little
pure grepe Juice.
Nearly ell grocers sell HARDYFOOD.
It costa ten cents (or a large package-
fifteen meek.
Ask your Irocer about it
ASK STATE AND CITY
TO TIGHT DISEASE
Fira Damagaa Store.
Hpot lal to The Georgian.
Greenville, S. f\, Feb. 8.—Wednesday
night lire did considerable damage to
the Karle-Whfeler Fompany's grocery
on Main street. The damage Is esti
mated In the neighborhood of $1,000.
HOW IT STICKS.
Atlanta Hat Found It Hard To Shikt
Off.
Hard to boar, harder to get rid of.
It any Itclflnit (kin complaint,
Eczema or Itching Pllea.
Duon'a Ointment rellavea and enren
All Itchlneea of tho akin.
Atlanta people Indorie thla etate,
moot:
George Willie, oewlng machlna aalea-
man, of Dl Ormond atreet, Atlanta,
Ge., nays: "Doan'a Ointment la cer
tainly a Ann remedy for enema, I
had It all over my lega and I waa al
most worried to death with It. When
I took off my clothe# at night It Irri
tated the apot oo that I waa unable
to eleop and waa continually ocratch-
Ing ami rubbing It and ualng orery-
thing I could get hold ot to cure 1L
but It roomed to grow worao nil tho
time. I waa In thla predicament far
two or three yean. Finally tomebody
told me about Doan'a OlntmenL and I
went lo tlrnnnen A Anthony* Horen.
102 Whitehall atreet, 30 Marietta
atreet, and got a box. I applied It on
one leg to sec If It would do any good.
The Itching anon Hopped, and the next
day I applied It to all the affected
area. I med throe boxea of It and
entirely cured myaelf.”
For aala by all dealer*. Price 60
cent#. Foater MlIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agenta for tho United
BUtos.
Remember tho name—Doan'a—and >
taka ao other.
Committee to Work
Against White
Plague.
A movement which had Ita In, option
Tburaday afternoon nt n meeting
prominent Atl**”* 1 *- cltlaena, will piobi-
bly rcault In a determined warfare be
ing waged agalnat tuberruloala. and 10
uaMat In tide light tho city and legiid.i-
ture. In addition to aovcral organiza
tion., will be called upon.
The meeting, which waa held In tho
office of Mayor Joyner, wiut presided
over by t'aptatn W7 o. Raoul nnd was
attended by Dr. R. It. Klme, J. K. Mini-
dog. Mayor Joyner, John Temple
Grnvra, Korreat Adaic l>r. Bernard
Wolf, Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Walter Coop
er, Dr. George Brown, Dr. A. W. Ster
ling nnd J. P. I.ogan, aecretary of tho
Ananrlnted Pharltlec.
An told In The Georgian and Xewa,
the meeting waa called for thft purpose
of iirovldlng meana to check the deadly
marcli of" tuberruloala and to treat
thane nufferlng from tho great white
plague.
Colonel Grave* outlined the purpose
of the meeting and told of the ravage,
of the dlaeaac throughout the United
state*. He pointed out the great dan
ger to pernonn not afflicted from those
nufferlng from the dlaenae. and told of
the nerenalty for a campaign of educa
tion. that victim* might know what to
do and not lo do In order, to protect
othera.
It waa agreed that the dlaeane w«*
both Infectious and curable, notwith
standing the fact that for year* It was
thought to be otherwise.
Private Sanatorium.
The proposition of building a prl-
Ameiiean Cigar Co.’s
“Triangla A”
atotrr maim
A
INSURES HONEST CIGAR VALUES
vate sanatorium by private enterprise,
to he conducted on a purely bualnesa
basis, was suggested, and It was point
ed out how profitable this would bo for
the promoters—so profitable. In fact,
that four charity patient* could be
taben In for ten who paid, and at the
same time provide a handsome divi
dend for the owners.
The dispensary system of treating
sufferers and Instructions to them how
to treat themselves at home and plans
to help them do thla were also dta-
cuaaed. In addition, the proposition of
Instructing the school children In tho
■natter and of havlnr the board of edu
cation to agree to thla being Introduced
Into the public schools.
After all those present hod spoken
nnd urged the necessity of taking some
action, It was Dr. Klme who made the
suggestion that was finally decided
upon. This was that a committee from
the meeting be appointed to get a com
mittee of two or three from the Atlanta
board of health, the state board of
health, the Fulton t'ounty Medical So
ciety, the Associated Charities, the city
council and three cltlsens at large. This
general committee will then work to
gether. It will w ork to secure old from
the state legislature and from the city
council, and It will begin a campaign of
education that will result in the disease
being checked.
The committee from the 'meeting
which waa appointed, on the motion of
Colonel Graves, to look after securing
the committee* from the other organi
sation* mentioned, consists uf Dr. R. R.
Klme, chairman; Dr. George Brown.
*V. O. Raoul, Forraat Adair and J. F„
Maddox.
During the dlscusaien. It waa shown
that Atlanta toaea a half million dollar*
annually became of the presence of
tuberculosis In the city, and other ritle*
are affected in the same way. U
shown, too. that the disease Is three
times a# prevalent among the negroes
ns among white people, and It was de
termined that It should be checked
among them as well as among white
people. s
The meeting waa a thoroughly repre
sentative one. many Interests ot Atlan
ta being represented, and It was an
enthusiastic one. Each and every one
of those present realised tha nece**itv
of taking some steps to ctaak the rav
ages of consumption and to arouse th»
people of Atlanta to the danger they an
In from this disease.
It was not called for the purpose of
building any home or any Institution. H
was called for the purpose of beginning
a campaign of education and for secur
ing meant with which to do this. It .•
a fight for humanity that will be made.
The commute* from the various or
ganisations will gst together and not
only provide for the campaign of edu
cation, but also for a dispensary system
In Atlanta, so that those suffering from
consumption and who are unable to he
treated In a sanatorium may treat
themselves at home by getting fresh ni;
all Ibe time and by living on a diet
prescribed at tbe dispensary. It It
Planned to have each caae treated sep
arately so that benefits will result.
Dr. Klme declared that the time wa«
poet when consumptive! should htid.ll--
around a Are all aay long and spread
contagion. It was freab air they need
ed and a proper diet. And when Hi-
patient has not the means to get this lo
sanatorium. It can be received si
home.
CLERKS OF SOUTHERN R Y.
WILL ASK FOR MORE PA Y
In view of the fact that nearly every
branch of organised labor connected
with the Southern railroad has secured
a substantial Increase during this era
of prosperity except the hard-worked
and ever-willing and patient office in I
desk men. It Is understood that a move
will be set on font to secure an Increase
In ealortea, something which has not
been gained In many year*.
Whether this move Is taking definite
shape Is not known, yet It la being dis
cussed among the two hundred or more
clerks and office men connected with
the big system In this district, and a
l>etltlnn to Washington Is expected it
early date, signed by a euffit lent
number of workers to demand the at
tention of the management of the sys
tem. e
They argue that their living expense*
have advanced just ns rapidly and Just
a* far aa those of the machinists, the
conductors, switchmen nr any other
bmihrrhnori connected with the run
ning nt trains; that their work Is Just
as Important and although they are not
organised, should they walk out the
road would be ae badly handicapped
as though they were connected with
the operating departments. They as-
sen that they never give the rood trou.
ble by threatening to strike or nrgonla-
Ing for protective purposes and It I*
probably for this reason that salaries
have not been Increased for these mam-
years. It la claimed that If they ever
needed a rales In eateries, they need It
now!
Declares First Dividend.
Special to The Georgian.
Greenville, 8. C„ Feb. (.—The Pm*
Creek Manufacturing Company, "its
headquarters here. In charge of Frank
Hammond, has declared a •onil-annusl
dividend of t per cent. This Is th- flf* !
dividend the property has ever de
clared. Mr. Hammond has been in
charge of the mill about one year
Will solve the problem
when a coffee-drinker
U ailing.
POSTUM
10 days.
''There’s a Reason"