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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WBDNMDAT. FEBRUARY U.
litor/.
Pains That Tell of Kidney Trouble
Don’t neglect that throbbing backache. Don’t overlook those sudden twinges,head
aches, dizzy spells. Heed the warnings. Bv such symptoms only can dangerous
kidney diseases be detected—by pain in the small of the back, rheumatic seizures,
dull headaches, or by noticeable and troublesome irregularity of the bladder and
urine. An aching back is annoying and painful, but that is not the worst fea
ture of-the trouble—neglected kidney complaint leads gradually ^into diabetes,
dropsy or fatal Bright’s disease. The only sure escape is in the beginning. As
soon as you notice signs of kidney complaint, begin using Doan,s Kidney Pills,
a remedy that is known by what it has done. It acts directly on the diseesed
kidneys and bladder, quickly relieves the pains and aches, and gently heals-
the inflamed parts. Doan’sKidney Pills are recommended by your own neighbprs.
NOTE-.The United States Government has made a law against poisonous, dan
gerous and habit-forming medicines. Doan's Kidney Pills are absolutely
pure and harmless and contain no poison whatever.
Here is our guarantee:
“fevers
Picture
Tells M
Story*
Si
ATLANTA PEOPLE RECOMMEND
DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS
j. Tv ltry, the mil known fanner of Lo-
janvlllr poetoglce. Walton county, who
baa many acquaintance* In Atlanta, aaya:
•'Though I am naturally a vary atroag,
healthy man, my back haa given me a
great deal of trouble, - Then-wan a terrible
polo In th* email of It. and often I waa
hardly able to walk. Any over-exertion or
a alight cold alwaya made It worae. I waa
ruovloeed that the kldneya were at fault,
and tried many well/known preparation*,
but none of Item did me any good until
muue moatha ago. when In Atlanta. I atop-
ped at Brannea A Anthooy'a drag atora,
nt--|Q3 -Whitehall atreof, and aslrcdthelf
advice. Doan'e Kidney Pllla were recom
mended to me and I got a box. The reault
waa far beyond my expectation. Beforo I
need them the accretion* were In a badly
disordered condition, being dark colored
nml full of aedlmant and hard to retain, es
pecially at ulght, but alnce taking the pllla
they-bavo been cleared dp and raatored to
o normal condition, and th* retention la at*o
perfect. My back la atrong and eound, too,
alnre taking the treatment.”
Mn. M. Q. Coleman, of 1!< Auburn
avenue, Atlanta, Ga., aaya:
"Doan'e Kidney Pllla cured me of a
very dlatreaalng backache of long
•landing, whereaa everything elae that
I had trled^tad failed to give me relief.
The trouble was a dull pain In the
amall of my back, and believing that
It waa cauied by a dlrorder of the kid
neys I tried about everything which
waa recommended to me, but Doan'a
Kidney Pllla were the first thing to
bring any permanent relief I have
been completely cured of the backache
and am atronger In every way.”
PROOF OF PURITY. _
yoiva. wuxaw.it kr.a.rc. a
CHEMIST TO TBB STATE OF MEW YOU.
mryrako, M.Y. Oct. 27*
yoater-Uiltum Co.,
Buffalo, V. I.
Oontloaan:
This la to certify that I have ada a careful
examination of a a aspic of BOAS'B CIUXY PILLS and find no
-morphlna, cocaine, nor
the fomtla contain* no Injurious eubstancas whatsoever.
Youre reepectfully,
ATLANTA TESTIMONY FOR
DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS
-L -C. of tt Smith atreeL Atlanta,
Ob . My*: “1 have used Doan'a Kidney
Pllla and ran recommend them very liluhly.
For many ycara I suffered from my Imrk
and kidneys. The pain from which I Buf
fered wan dull, heavy and arhliTg, mid
seated Itmdf right across the small of tny
back. If I remained In oue position for any
length of time It waa difficult for tnc to
rise, and • numtl me much suffering. Kypd
In lied. It win* hard for iu»» to turn over,
because I never knew wrkcu a kluk or
atltch of pain wn* going to strike me. An
other Indlmtlon of kidney complaint was
the condition of the kidney secretions,
which were irregular, discolored nod annoy-
weal HiialTy to Hrunueu & Anthony V
drug store, 102 Whitehall street, and ob
tained a 1k>x of Doiiu'a Mils, which remedy
was recommended to me. The results from
uslug them were far more gartlfylug than I
expected. After using the tlrst $|o#p 1 felt
much better. The pain left my fcack. the
klduey accretions were regulated, I could
sleep ail ulfeht and felt refreshed u|ton ris
ing. I am greatly plrasotl with the results
obtained.
George N. Bremer, of Atlanta, Oau,
snlentnaft In the general store at 7 West
Mitchell street, and residing at 119
Squth Pryor street, says: ”1 belisva
Doan’s Kidney Pllla to be all they art
represented to be, and have come to
thin conclusion from my own ezpa*
rlence, for they cured me of a very
distressing backache from which I Buf
fered for a long time. Although I tried
about every other remedy before ualng
~TTTPTTT7~!'-mtiM get no relief-sad neither
was my physician able to do me any
good. Damn’s Kidney Pllla, however,
Hecmcd to find the spot Immediately*
und In forty.-eight hours after I .began
taking them the pain left tne and I
have never had It alnce. That Is why
1 can speuk from experience.”
Sold by all Druggists. 50c a Box. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo* N. Y., Solo Agonts.
SPECIAL MESSAGE
ASKS FOR PASSAGE
OFTHEfflOSTBILL
Smith Carolina Governor
Wants the Railroads
Investigated.
to The Oeorgtah.
Columbia, 8, C„ Feb. U.—A l pedal
tnt«uge from the governor was read
hi both houere today, recommending
nassege of the Froet resolution to
Investigate the railroad*. The governor
ll '" sent up letter* from Mayor
llhiti. of (imrleslon. and Immigration
i-'onmiMloner Watson, directing atton-
won t„ aerloue alleged dtacrlmlnatlon*
»” 'll* road* against Charleaton. which
i -" .'v-iiates the Wlttektnd going lo
Ha tlmore for a return cargo.
nont: ok tub discomforts or
lloMi: AT THE MAJESTIC,
I ON BATE BILL
OPENED AT RALEIGB
V i„ me Georgian.
•'•ulelgh, N. a,- Feb. li.—The flglit on
ii - p t„dga of the rate bill waa begun
,n H"' house of Repuoentatlve* today.
hr«t upeech having been made by
"" • Imirman of trie committee on pub-
;!< '"nice corporations, and author of
1 1 HI. to make the rate on the South-
•i' 1 nml Atlantic Coast Line two cent*.
'••I mi the Seaboard two and a half
end graded on the smell roads
, " hug to the earnings.
’ • ■'orable report waa made on this
" I* hardly probable that a vote
1 h” taken today
IN A UNIQUE DECISION
JUDGE ASKS REFORM
IN PA UPER AFFIDA VI7S
MA YOR AND PROHIBIT ION IS!
FA VOR A WHISKY INSPECTOR
In a decision handed down Wed
nesday morning In the case of Cagle v.
Shepard, from the city court of Macon,
Judge Arthur Powell, In a vein of gen
tle satire, calls attention to the laxity
of the state laws on tiling paupers’
affidavits. p
I. N. Shepard was struck by ah au
tomobile driven by J. N. Cagle on the
streets of Slscon. He w-«e given a
verdict, but the defendant demurred on
technical grounds. On these "trivial
technicalities” the appellate court felt
It necessary to reverse Judge Hodges.
The opinion, written by Judge Powell.
Is unique:
Technical Dsfacts.
It Is suggested tlmt the present stat
utory privilege of filing paupers' affi
davits Is subject to abuse and that
remedial legislation should be had on
the subject.
We are compelled lo reverse the
Judgment on account of a small tech
nical defect, appearing In the record
uml properly brouRht to tlu* attention
“Vis eet* forth that Shepard failed to
specify -the amount of •“*
curved through belnjf xtruek by Cagle ■
automobile, end tho amount of Ida Joss
In dally wages. The decinlon con-
""•Wa dislike to reverse n Judgment
end send * case back foe a new trial
for such trivial technical defects, but
under repeated well settled rulings of
me'supreme court wo are compelled to
In so Nor can we question the pro-
| |,o able counsel for the pluln-
R» e in error In Insisting upon the point,
for before we'became Judges the mem-
KL of the court practiced »s nttor-
nml It Will be seen from an In-
?peciliT!.f the report In the case ffrst
olio t Shove that one member, of this
“ r ^ then capacity as a lawyer,
made the point equally trivial and
technical
Condolence Extended.
-N',,t only do we grant to Jhe plaln-
error * new trial, but we aleo
exleml him our condolence In the sed
loss of hie fortune, which has occurred
to hltn during the pendency of the cult.
We are led to believe, from certain In
dicia appearing In the record, that euch
misfortune has overtaken him. In the
beginning of the case he was the own
er of an automobile, a circumstance
which of Itself Imparts weultb.”
In his demurrer It Is shown that
Cagle had alrlcken the paragraph “He
was well circumstanced with wordly
roods." It appears that Cagle lives In
a fashionable portion of Mueon and Is
a skilled machinist. HUM he tiled a
statutory pauper's affidavit to escape
payment or the costs.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We wish to thank our many friends
and the general public who have so
generously patronised us.at our old
stand, (I Peachtree street. We now
extend a most cordial Invitation to
visit us at nur new store, 75 Peachtree
street, where we have mare room and
many Improvements added. We will
strive haruer than ever to offer optical
service which few glass wearers have
enjoyed. Our entire time given to
optics. No side lines. Tha only ex
clusive manufacturing retail optical
house In Atlanta.
WALTER BALLARD A CO.
Special Low Prices Until Feb. 16
Best $8 Set $jj>
Bc*f &-Spt.- g
Best $3 Teeth **
Hava lmpi > * u ' on T*k#n ^CL
M Mining, Oat Taath 8tm# Day.
Crown and Bridge
_ Work $3 and up
DR. e: G. GRIFFIN’S dental rooms.
»h.„, uo*. 24 1-2 Whitehall, Cor. Als- end WhUehqll- Lady AttsndsnL
VALENTINES.
Jno. M. Miller Co.
VISIT TO EXCHANGE
COSTS COP BIS CLUB
Council will conelitor tlu* creating of
tile office of whisky Inapector Monday.
Mayor Joyner lm# announced that ho
1a (n favor of there being »u< h an In
apector and he will recommend to the
city council that the office lw* treated
and an Imfyector elected.
Rev. J. U. Richards, secretary of the
Georgia Anti-Saloon League, states
that ho Ik heartily In favor of having o
whisky inspector In Atlanta, and he
will exert his utmost efforts to have
council adopt the recommendation of
the mayor.
It Is not known poaltlvely how coun
cil xtundK on the proposition, but It I#
believed that If It Is shown feasible the . MABEL MO.
position will be created and the recom
mendatlon of the mayor carried out. J
There is a statute now on the book*;
which provides that any city where
whisky Is sold can have a whisky In- ♦
■pector, whose duty It shall be to see
that only high-class liquid refresh
ments are served at the gin mills.
A lively debate Is certain to be pre
cipitated when the matter comes up.
A tlood of applications in expected to
follow the creation of the office. Un
limited capacity and discriminating
taste will be the main qualifications de- 44
mended.
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT.
Return Engagef^ent by Request
NTGOMERY
And Selected Company In that Much
Talked of Play.
a*» a 7 a a
ZAZA
Night 25c to 11.50, Matinee 25c to 11.00
THE BIJOU 1
Tonight—Matinee Thursday;
HARRY OLAY BLAXXY
Ae Willis Live In tha Sensational
Drama’,
THE BOY Behind Th* GUN
Next Week:
GAY NEW YORK”
EXAGGERATED EGO,
REPLY TO HILLYER
"The Judge Is suffering from what
the expert In the Thaw case called
‘exaggerated ego.’ ”
This |s the statement of Park Wood
ward. general manager of the water
works. m answer to the card by Judge
Hlllyer, anent the waterworks. Col
onel Woodward's card In full follows:
To the Kdltor of The Georgian:
In teferrlng to Judge Illllyer’* a I-
vockcy of selling the waterworks In
stead of spending the money net'9***ry
to Improve them. I only desired to
show that the judge's Judgment was
not Infallible. If he
mined the modest object of ( hls ambi
tion, which was to wear a complete
new suit of clothes, hat and hoots In
cluded at one time.
Ills black list was brown before he
could afford a coat, his pantaloons were
white nt the seams and knees before hs
could buy a pair of boots. Id* boots
were worn out before he could treat
himtwlf to new pantaloons, anti by the
time In- worked around to the hat again
that shining modern article roofed in
an undent ruin of various periods.
Sin h would be and will be our water
works if the Judge's policy Is adopted.
I think the people of this city are as
willing to trust the present city council
and tin* hoard of water commissioners
In flic proper expenditure of the bond
Issu*’ as they would Judge Hlllyer.
and he. as a lawyer, knows full well,
that the bond fund cannot be s|>ent ex
tent In Improvements to the water-
winks. Respectfully.
PARK WOODWARD.
Thursday Matins# and Night.
The Bensatlonaf Comedy Success of
England and New York.
a message;
FROM MARS”
Notable Acting Company—Elaborate
Scenic Investiture.
Night 25c to 11.50, Matinee 25c to <1-00.
El Dorado
Friday and Saturday-—Matinee Sat.
I1KNRY \V. RAVAGE tlPFBIlR
Geo. Adc's Incomparable Comedy
BALDWIN-MELVILLE STOCK CO.
Monday, Tuewlay. Wednesday Nights.
Tuesday. Wnftesdsy MadaeK.
“IN THE WRONG HOUSE”
Thursday. Friday sad Saturday Nights.
Friday, buturdsy Matinee*.
“THE ROOF GARDEN TRAGEDY”
4..—. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
“THE COLLEGE WDOW" s&jses;
■ Site VWB8B8B-WH vvswwwv > Jacksonville .-.Main Macon u*
It ..10.41 am
C04 pn
The Play t'pon WhIrh All Amorim lla* : Mi
Written Indelibly the Word "jtUCCKbH." I«'
The lilt of Ijmt tt.Mt.nu—Tho lilt of Thin. | 810 puilhkysonah
Prleas 25c to $1.60—Salt now on,
11.40 aui Jarksourllla ..10.4
4.15 pm Macon
. 6.51 piu|Jschaoovllta .
COURT OF APPEAL* OF GEORGIA.
Judgment, Rendered February 13, 1t47.
HiM i tat lo Tki' tit'orglsn.
riuvsnnuli. o«., Fab. II—The arrest he t* wrong ««"'■
of Petrnlmnn A Paul of th. loc.l 1,1 hl1 ' l '* rd P>‘hH*l>C<l In The Ocor-
or patrolman A. faul. or the Iocs , h( . acknowledge the feet
force, and lit. subsequent dismissal
from the police force, le forming one of
the chief toplce of conversation In mu
nicipal circles, constituting as It dodk
the final chapter In a mystifying rate.
Several weeks ago Superintendent
Oaudry, of the local cotton exchange,
addretaed a letter to the chief of police
stating that some one was paying
nightly visits to the cotton .exchange,
t’hlef of Polleo Austin Instructed Bar-
nt Halford to watch the exchange,
he sergeant found the dohr to the
bnllding closed, hut within. In hiding,
waa Patrolman Paul. The patrolman
was placed under arrest, deprived of
hi, club, pistol and badge and lodged
In the barracks. He woe given a hear
ing before the chief, who recommend
ed Ilia discharge.
VALENTINES.
Jno. M. Miller 0o.
Judgment, Affirmed.
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
ae wrong then. [ Railway Co. v. Smith, front city court
of Atlanta, before Judge Reid. Smith,
Hammond * Smith, for plaintiff In ar-
- . . , . . - rot'. Arnold 4t Arnold, contra,
the* sale, '"n MSI J’
the r»»#ult of Improvements made, which <0 * from court of Atlanta,
he at Hr*! wo* opposed to, and y*M JutlR** Calhoun. Burton Hmlth ana J.
w hen made virtually takea the credit A. Hranch. for plaintiff In error. Roeaer
to himself for their having been made, A- llrundon. t\. T. Colquitt and Uen J.
The Judge Is suffering froth what the i Conyers, contra,
expert In the Thaw case called "exag-
U'Donovan v. Ocean Steamship Co.,
from Chatham superior court. Judge
funn. Cordon A Charlton, for plain
tiff In error. II. W, Johnson, contra.
Jackson v. Ross, from city court of
Macon. Judgo Hodges. M. \V. Harris,
for plaintiff In error. J. P. Roae, con
tra.
(Jrrcti v. Wright, from city court of
Floyd county. Judge Hamilton 5' W.
Copeland, for plaintiff In error. Barry
Wright, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
___ North Brltleh and Mercantile tnaur-
today would bo In the eame condition j unce Co. v. Tye, from city court of
that « famous character In Dickens Atlanta! Judge Reid. King, Spalding A
■•I nir" Muluni F'rlenif." l ° ^ " fl ’ 1 11 1 Little, for plaintiff In error. Spencer
It. Wllfer was a poor man and hav-IR- Atkinson and John L. Tfe, contra.
Inx u limited salary, he had never at- 1 Pope A Fleming v. Uranlleville MCg.
gerated ego.
There were many good business men
connected with the city government In
those days and are now. Who had better
Judgment, and who are entitled lo ns
much and more credit than the Judge;
they nre Inst sight af. however, In the
Judges eulogy on htmeelf. Judge till-
lyer’e policy has alwaya been obstruc
tive, for he wns opposed lo spending
any more money than he considered
necessary. Had the board always
adopted his view, the, waterworks of
Co., from city court of Richmond coon
ty, Judge Eve. W. H. Fleming,
plaintiffs In error, llryan Cutnmlng.
contra.
(icoigla Co-operative Fire Associa
tion v, Lanier, from city court of Sa
vannah, Judge Norwood. Hitch A
Denmark, for plaintiff In error. E. H.
Abrahams and W. D. Morgan, contra.
Seaboard Air Line Railway V. Ros
tock, from city court of Savannah,
Judge Norwood. J. Randolph Ander
son, for plaintiff In error, (larrerd A
Meldrlm. contra.
Cagle v. Shepard, from city court of
Macon, Judge Hodges. M Felton
liutrhcr, for plaintiff In error. No ap
pearance contra.
Ileeland v. Standard Brick Co., front
city court of Macon. Judge Hodgee. N.
E. A W. A. Harris, for plaintiff In er
ror. Nottingham A Cabanlaa, contra.
Oglesby et al. v. State, from city
court of Elberton. Judge Promt. r v *
Worley, for plaintiffs In error.
BOY HIS OWN LAWYER
AND MADE GOOD ONE
J- J Accused of th* theft of A puree, coo-
’MIX city court of
ST:
Resign, From Ferae.
result of the resignation of I
C. Edwards, os a member of the county | pu "" fr ” 0 m Torrance's tiocket ohs traT
police force, the county commleelonera
will have three vacancies to llll at the
next regular meeting. Mr. Edwards
went on the force Inst September and
since that lime he has made an able
and efficient officer. I|e resigns to take
u more lucrative position.
speech.
Idental etudent. was hound.over to the
stute courts under hood of tloo. Tues
day ntteinom, by Recorder Ilroyle*.
J S. Stephenson, another student,
hulling (non Louisiana, was fined 55.75
on the charge of slapping ihe boy
M Mead owe la accused of taking tha
ley car. He dented ha Is guilty. The
Torrence boy created quite an Irapras-
slon In the courtroom by mnductiag
the prosecution with the ability of A
learned lawyer, questioning tbs WK>
^^^^■and afterwards