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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. MA44CH 4. UBT. 4 DRESS SHIRTS Meet the highest expectations of the most critical dress ers. In the best shops $1.50 and more. ^ LI1EB VADEBLAND [ FLOATS OFF SANDS Eight Members of a German Boat Killed in Col lision. [ London. March 4.—The Rrd Btar liner Vaderland. which went ashore In m heavy fog «*»» the Hast Goodwin ■and*. ha# been floated. The steamer sustained no serious damage. - The VAderlnnd aiOled from Antwerp on Saturday for New York. Hhe 1* a ^wll^. screw steamer of 12.017 tons, . length Dili tccL bread lit 6u feet. Hhe carries ordinarily about 20«» first•dasa, 15U aecond-rla#* and 1.500 steerage passenger* film Is commanded by Captain R. P. Kltoff. The Yaderland and the steamer N*a- worth Castle were In collision January 1$, off the south Goodwin lightship. The Nawnrth Castle was sunk and three of her crew perished. The Vader- Itnd Buffered damage to her plates be. low* the water line. Two or three other vessels have grounded on Goodwins sands. .Many collisions are reported. The German ateojntr* .Marsala and Helena collided Jpd the Helena sank, and eight of her 1 drowned. WANT PORTION OF MEXICO ANNEXED TO STATE OF TEXAS. Special to The Georgia*. Austin. Texas. March 4 Travl^ •secretary of Mat**. )hm re- tetters ftrnn citizen* from ?Cow Mexico who are leaders of the jnove- to have port of that territory an nexed to Texas, asking him to have the matter brought to the attention of the Texas legislature. The territory whlvh It Is proposed to annex to this state Is two hundred miles wide and 175 tulles long. It embrace* the counties of Roosevelt. Hhaves, Lincoln, Kddle and Oterl. SO Per'dint of All Dise&sei the Re mit of Undigeited Putre fying Poods. - Men of affair., women of anrlrly and children with eotlve brains nri* too Often eedrnlnry In tlielr hablta, giving Ittlle time to exorcise. To till, evil la added that of blab and Irregular llv- ine—aa a result, the Momacli cannot stand the dentunda made upon It. The •bused anti overtaxed rtomarlt does properly do the tv.trk <tf digestion, food taken In f"tntenu ami Up. potion permeate. the «hole ayitent. The body loses In weight and beenmea a prey fort the attack of whatever illaeaie It •nay encounter. Did It ever occur to you how busy that Mnmach of yours I. • n „ n iy holds three pint., but In one tear you -.force It to take In 3.4no pounds of ntn- tarUI. dlgeit it and prepare It for ui- •Imllatlon Into the blond. No wonder H rebel 1 when overworked \\> crowd It with »teaki and pastry. Irritate Its .Jalces with Spices ami adds, ami ex- pact the stomach to d-> its work. It cant do It. All over Ihr Inner layer of the stom ach are glands whirl! sci rote me Jukes' ■wetraary to digestion The entrance! gsr food Into the stoimo h Is the elgnnl LA FOILETTE LIKELY TO NAME SOME ONE FOR SPOONER'S JOB Souior Member From Win- eonsin Kesigus His Position. Washington, March 4.—Feeling that he cannot longer remain a member of the 1'nlted Htttes senate In justice t himself and family. Henator John «\ Hpooner, of Wisconsin, has sent his resignation to Governor Davidson, to take effect May I. When members of the senate learned of the senator's purpose they were greatly surprised and Mr. Hpooner was a target for manf questions. He said his mind was fully made up'and that he would return to the, practice of law. / President Praisea Spooner. President Roosevelt, when Informed of the senator's action, said lie deeply regretted that Mr Hpooner was to re tire from public life. He said he had always regarded the gentleman from Wisconsin as able, efficient and fear less, He aald he bad feared that H*n- xitiir Hpooner would resign and was thankful the decision had not been made sooner. Dispatches from Milwaukee say that Senator Spooner's determination to quit tile up|»er house of congress came as a complete surprise to the whole state of Wisconsin, and that Governor Davidson has no Idea who will be Hpooner's successor. The governor stated the matter would be up to the legislature, which Is now' In session. LaFellette May Dictate. Is l*»!leved that Senator loiToi lette will bring his Influence to hear among his adherents In the legisla ture to elect some one of his choice Isaac Hteplienson. of Mhrlnette, and former Hpeaker Irvine I.. leenrott. nl Kupertor. air nmnng UFoUette'i atatinchesr sopponerx imrt it ts hr- I loved not unlikely that the Junior #en- will favor one of these. RHEUMATISM Cnr* pr.Tstit. po.au.nl. cold la £ tots boars, slops sits. allay* sor.ii.ae sad i« lung*. Trio. Qua .pa*4lly rum _ *. I*n* or grains god all inks »f kMury dlsMOS. Prlrs 3r. Manyoa'a Hradtrba farr slops lifadscba la ibrrr nlaatas. I'rlrs’ ftc. Uaaroa'a Sarra.t.’urt Carrs all tbc syaip tolas of aafraas exhalation. I'rlrr Ik- ‘Wr-teS' ill fnras bf pllrt fUfeumatlgm cure relieve*' palm Id Up, arm, back. •CIS or awolUn Joint* la a tow boon. PodtlTgly enrol In a ' tow day*. Costaloi no morpblno or drufi to damdtn tha ptln, but neu tralize! tot acid and drival out all rheumatic polios from tba system —M UNTON Price 25c Uagyos'g IJror Cara mrrr.ii bvadarke. «»ouUk5!“'f^“*^' f “" l, '* llnn ,|T " tluoroa'a Slid tupsi pstloa. 1 Munynni Fenil* a.iiiodl.i srr a Imm>u to all woaisu. , If yeo bsrr-Catsrrh or arr sfflldrd with drsfaoas use - Uaayou’s laipnirxl lubslrr. A soparale ran for esrli disrate. At all druggists, woolly Sc a vial. ■ llnr Ca ‘•rttPeff: M's ( aatUoatl m, p£Wr' HAD MOTHER’S CONSENT TO WED, ' BUT BRIDEGROOM GOES TO PEN Zpcclal In Tllr fieorgltn. Lexlnsfton. Ky.. March 4 — Fur mar rying A girl. whose .go was shown lo have bean but eleven years, Hamurl Marlins lias been sentenced to len years In the penitentiary ui l.ondon, ky. The girl was Martha Rush, thr daughter of a widow living In I.aurel FOR BIG CONVENTION STATE PROHIBITION WILL BE DISCUSSED Plane will be perfected for a state campaign of prohibition by the Geor gia Anti-Saloon League at the meeting of the official board, the headquarters’ omnilttee and the Mate board of trus tee* at the league office, 602 lzowndea building. Tuesday morning at 10 clock. This Mate campaign waa Inaugurated at the convention of the league held recently In Atlanta. county. The mother gave her consent to the marriage and declared the girl wan 15 years of age. .»|LE8 CURED IN 4 TO M DAYS. I’A/.o OINTMENT la guaranteed to ear# any mae of Itrbliif. II11 ml. Bleeding or Pro truding Pile* in C to j« day* or money re funded. $0e. MISS GLADYS SNOOK MAKES STAGE DEBUT Hal favorite In Atlanta. ... here will watefc her stage great lutereaf. Sun thd Signature of SHOT MAN WHOM HE SAYS PER8UADED WIFE TO LEAVE. Kpeilal lo Tlte Georgian. Albany. Ga.. Match 4.— Alleging that Ellis Lund had persuaded his wife to leave hint, t'barley Brown Saturday night shot Lund, the ball penetrating the liver. Lund lived until yesterday morning, w hen bis wound proved fatal. The shooting occurred on Broad at reel, uud created a gteat deal of ex ilement. a# that thoroughfare was mwded Ht the Time. Both are ne- groe*. Lund waa captured yesterday ruing and lodged In the county Jail. . Eenn ^ppainted Sheriff. Kpeclql |q The U#org|an Autvterdntn. On.. March 4 — t'aptaln II. I-Vnn Ita* been appointed sheriff 4if Leon county. Florida, by Governor Broward to nil the tirtexplred term of Sheriff Hopkins, who has resigned. 'nptutn l>nn Is a native (ieorglan. having been born and reared In Dooly 'ounty. He ha* resided here for the past year. - ! Special to The Clc4»rglan. LARGE CONTRIBUTION MADE Macon. Ga .March 4 The Philo- FOR PROIftBITION WORK, mathea S«H*lety of Wealevan Gollege ■ - ltith petitioned the s<.i|>et|4>r court f.i.’ Kpeelal to The Geeralaa. j the privilege «»f ( hanging It# name am. Albany. Ga.. March 4 - .\lts. Mary title t«> the Phi Mu fraternity. Harris Armor, president of the Georgia ’ * “ ““ \V. «’ T. V . addreaaed a large audience SHOT TWICE AT BURGLAR G«»Vern*ir Tefrelf lias nuiiieif ZZ or tTief Cluilrt Hu best known physicians In the stute to attend the ciinventlon of the Antt-Tu- lierculoals league of America, to fee held at Atlantic«4'lty June 1 lo 4. Till* will be a notable gathering to plan a campaign for lighting the •'white plakur" all over the country. In view of the fact that Atlanta has In augurated a movement along this line the convention will have a special In terest here. The delegates from Geor gia are: Ur. Henry H. Hattey, chairman. Rome; Dr. L. II. Hardman. Commerce; Dr. VV J Bryant. Summerville; Dr. Jeff Davie. Toccoa: hr, 14. F, Marrt#, Atlanta; Dr. K. t\ Thrash. Atlanta: Dr. J. M. Thomas. Griffin; Dr. R. D. Bar ron, Macon; I>r. J. W. Palmer. Alley; Dr. j. II. l«atltner. Waycrosa; Dr. J. P. Atkinson. MHledgeville; Dr. T. R, Wright. Augusta; Dr. J. P. Presently Lake Pork; Dr. J It. Rudolph. Gnlneg. vllie; I»r, J. K. Burns. DlarkesvfTle; Pf-X \V. j. Green. Clayton; T)r. W. T. Gau tier. Columbus; Dr. c. F. .McLain, Cal houn; Dr. W. U. Tucker. Chlpley; Dr. Gordon Cboaon. Jr.. Bain bridge: Dr. T. B. Davis. Newnan: Dr. J. W. Pink ston. Greenville; Dr. \V. II. Alexander. Blakely; Dr. J. W. Hogg. Senoia. FLOYO CONFEDERATE VETERANS WILL ATTEND THE REUNION. Special to The Georgian. Rome. Ga.. March 4 -The Floyd County Camp of Confederate Veterans held h large and most enthusiastic meeting here Saturday. Quite a num ber of Important matters were dis cussed. One of them was that of at tending the annual meeting »*f the vet erans which Is to he held In Richmond. Vs., from May 3»» to June S. A great many veterans from Floyd and sur rounding counties will no doubt attend this meeting. k. fiord zIh iigTi ter of Mr. nml Mr*. I'. II. Hawk, of AtUiuta. will nutke her professional debut oil tliu stage at lt4M-be*ter. N. V.. Momlny night. Mis* Snook will have tiu» rol** of the darliena In Ranlei Frohtnnn’a preaenlatlou of "The Spotters.*' and a very brlllUnt great •I tier frbMiil* CASTOR IA for tlfcats SB* ChlMren Tha KM Y« Hm Aivajt Bagjrt NCED BY IRISH MEETING PETITIONS THE COURT FOR CHANGE OF NAME. Washington. March 4 -Ambassador Hry4*e, the ttritlsti goverumeiK sod nil frleuda of Anglo American alllauc.* are roundly scored In lesolutlona adopted by n tnaas tucetlng held here In honor of the one hundred nnd twenty ninth birthday of mdiert F.muiett. "We warn the Ainerlcau |ie<iple." any the res4»lutiou». "that James Itryee Is i uinltig to America f«»r the ep.-.-lnl purpmu* of ef feeling an alllani'e with Kuglaiid that lins lor it* Inimcrilnfe object war wtth Geriiistiy nnd the retention of Kngtnnd's rohlier gruap on Iridnml, ludla sud H«mth Africa." One of the s|H>akers I'hnrncterlxeil the ties Itrltlsh nnilutasador na ii ••frnducer of the Irish 4'hiimcter xml n 4*n}«der wlm la •ent t4» this eountry f4»r that ptirtaiae." 1)1 Kl> srDDKNLY SOON AFTER EATING HIS MORNING MEAL II. Mheppnrd morning at 'idbert. here Friday night In the interest of pro hibit but. Mrs. Armor Is an ebtquent speaker, and all who beard her wera Hperlal to The Gem flan much Impressed with her address. Rome. Ga.. March 4.- Home unknown At the conclusion of her address over , mrtv made an attempt burglarlxe tun was raised to carry on the cause of residence ( »f N\ J. West, on Kast prohibition In the state. | v'ltst street. Inst night about * o'clock. I \v. a. Jobusmi. who lives next door to BOY DIE8 FROM NIB WOUNDS; Mr. West, saw the burglar opening the 8LAYER CHARGED WITH MURDER. I basement window and procuring Ids fired t ENTERING NEIGHBOR’S HOUSE. I ”‘"1"? r«.7r^V. "r«" , ‘ 1 ' " " h *' 1 W * M ll! ll.l III.- "rk. Til* nwi» Ihb (ixwl. nml Hi.- mnrr inillgti.il. bl*. Ihr grrmrr lln 1 ilrmnti.l tip,>n tli.-tn •ad .upon Ihr ninvl.-t .if tin- nail nil- • JolnInK Think Ilf Ilir ini* Ilf l.lgh-irairmnl iiwinirtii ii ml mnniiini rrsmmrTI Inin tl.li mill i-nunro mill, •ad-ttMti wnnilrr, If ,..u will, nhv i.ni •rr dlxxv nr nnu»r»li-il ..r . nn.ll|iulril Don't bl«mr your h m . urir jrmtr fstr that yinf iliunlil hr horn •w varnnuntli- Ulan I- y.iur.nr and esfly thr rrinnly 'r*L K»I a amall pai-knga of Sluart'a ipala Tahitii. inkliiK nnr afiar mral and nl liril llmr Thry arr mrdtrlnr, hui n dlgrvtlvr. Your ul and nurd a llrlp. t nirdlrinr Hlnan'i l>yi,u.|m|a Tab- * will do thr work that tlir Mnmai h |b to do. Thrrr'a rnmigh powrr In In of tSluart's Oyaprpila Tnh- dlgral 3,01111 grain! .if nnllnary 9 yuu nrrdn'l frar that nnythtinf t will rmnaln In your iiumarh Mlsraird Musrt'a Dyapryila Tablria will rnut PQlsun brrstiar iliry rrinuvr Ihr b^fooil frrmrniatlnn. Thry arr ars'd own I iirr for dyi.|»pila ll'h* of trimblra tlyi|>rt>ala la fallirr nf • mimhrrrd. fnr a hrnliliy Is 4(w aourcr of nil IimIIIi. ■our •hporiuaUy brfur* wnrar Itlonx confront you. Hrnd i.rlay • fns trial patksgr of Btoari a Bpaia Tablria. Thry will bring atirmarh rrilrf. I'. A. Ktuart i.m.. Marahalh Mirh. ' 'Wrssi# »->du^ Special t'o The Georgian. .Macon. Ga.. Mutvlt 4—Nathaniel Reynold#, the 15-jear-oUl negro boy w lit* in some manner rccelxed the con tents of u shot gun In Ihe abdt»nen while hunting with Wash Him* In Hast Macon district on February. 2«, died Saturday morning at the city hospital. Coroner Young empaneled a Jury and held an Inquest over the body of the bo>, with the result that a verdict t hatglng the Him* boy with murder three times at the burglar. However, he made good hi? escape Ii Is not known whether or no! the shots took effect. #4 - a 1-a - tiles inttsst rsbs? __ Vt8UuTlvlS V * , ‘ 1 t’surrh- alloy BStlOS. Sorttb* Qabklr rsllses S.i«f ret ii The Hln Dyspeplets discomfort* nf IsJIcsstic.i ss«t Pyswpsls Sugsr- aosuauV.su. I#r. or 5V. I»n»igist* or by mslL C. I Rood Co.. Lowed. Mas iffl»T the bov could not 1m> lo itiner's meeting, and I tlmt he has sklp|tetl the c COMES FROM CONNECTICUT TO RESIDE IN MACON. Hpet-lsl tab Mat on. White. .1 The .rglsn TEETH Gn. March 4 Danbury. • 'ontt lacoti bis home. N Horace* . Ims t urns lie has ac- ceptetl « |M4«lt|on with K. .\ U Milams. 4if the Southeastern Tariff Association. Some time ag<> when Curran Kills was In New York he met Mr White and talked t * him about Macon. Thl* In* dticed him to (ome nnd be now slnta Macon's |«ial-et us huul as anylKaly in • the chorus. Death Corns* to Mra. Powr#ll. AffecJ.-M to The UeorgJaa. Oliver. Ga. March 4 Mr# .Nl c* Powell. 41f this place, died here Ftidav. after a brief lllnes*. She leaves a j husband, an ngetl mother, Mrs Louise j Zltttoner, one brother. R. II. Zlttronei.j and a sister. Mts. M D M« Neal, of Hatnnnah. all of whom were with her when the end came. The remain* were! interred at Old Ebeneaer, near the girl- 1 hood bom* of ihe dccuMi EXTRACTED positively without uatu. tAu each, best teeth $v Money cna not l.uy better.. I* It HAD Ft. I’ll IA DENTAL ItOOMB, No. M Whitehall Ht. Mr. Hhcpiuinl arose ns tisitnl Mstarday tnoinlag and wi*ut out to g4>t Ills uiorulug paper, lifter wliblt lie retired to the dlu lug risiiii and ate sparingly «»f the morn lag ureal, lie uhs smbienty selcetl wlfli Imlas In Ids id re 11 ml to Ids when n soiiuil was heard by hininres of II* house rts If some one liild fit lieu to te tlooi Sexi rn! htiMeiMHl i|iib klr to Mr. leppanl's ns»ni »n*l found him lying on • bni-k tiueoiiseloiiB. Meitb-nl ssslstnnce ns satiiutotieil. ami upon nrrlral of the tislelnn effort* were tnmle to restore mu lottsaeNS. but t«i no n\ait. Mr. Hheptuird fi'r the |w»t four yiwrs had •eu In ihiirge of the nils«-rtIwliic ileimrt meat of the Lunar. Tar lor A ItlTev Drug COTTON EXCHANGES ARE TO BE PROBED WITHOUT ANY DELAY *+ >• >'• Colonel Livingston PlaiiB to Give Data to the Bureau. Waahlnsion, March 4.—In accord •nee with the rrwHutlon providing for an Inveetlcstlon of the buelneaa math ode of cotton exchangee dealing In fu lure*, the buretu of corporation! of the department of commerce and tabor win begin a general Inquiry Into cotton dealing! Immediately after congreaa adjourm. Repretentallva Livingston, nf Oeorgla; who haa been active for months In Ihe agitation for reforma-, lion In the methods of cotton ex changee. said today he expected to an- pear before the bureau tomorrow and at that lime will present much dais which he has collected on the methods of cotton dealings. The department has been supplied by Mr. Livingston with the nnmes of many witnesses whom hy wishes to have called and additional Hats will be furnished by representatives of Ihe cot ton exchanges and other persona Inter ested In the Investigation. As the resolution was ^smentled. II does not provide for an Investigation of any particular exchange, but Is be lieved by the members of ronaress In terested In the matter to be brond enough to extend the Inquiry to the New York. New Orleans and Memphis eotlon exchanges. AFTER LONG ILLNESS, ORDER OF FORESTERS' SUPREMECHIEF DIES Remains Shipped to Canada For interment in Na tive Land. Special to The Georgian. Hnvunnuli. Ga.. Murcli 4.—Hon. Dr. Oronhyatakha, of Toronto, died at the DeSoto Hotel. In this city, at G:25 o'clock yasterday afternoon. Hla death was due to heart failure, from which he had been a sufferer for about tan years. Hla body will be sent Immediately to Toronto for burial, leaving here this morning. Dr. Oronhyatekha'a son. Dr. Achland Oronhyatekha, of Toronto, was notified of hla father's death and he immediate ly started Routh to meet the remains. Dr. Oronhyatekh* la survived by bl son and daughter, Mrs. Percy Johnson, of Toronto, and It Is probable that his remains will be interred In that place by the aide of those at ht* wife; who died several years ago. Dr. Oronhyatekha arrived In Savan nah the latter part of Junuary, coming In the ho|»e that his heulth would be benefited. He seemed to rally at that time and recently gnve out an Inter- lew In which he expressed the belief that tlte climate would prove beneficial. At the bedside of Dr. Oronhyatekha nt the time of his death were his pri vate secretary. IV. W\ Dunlap, of To ronto. and A. K. Stevenson, of Port Hu ron. Mich., aselstam general manager if the Independent Order of Foresters if which Dr. Omnhyateka was su prente chief ranger. WILLIAM8 HAS ACCEPTED POSITION WITH A. d B. WOMEN SUFFER Many women gaffer in silence and drift slung from bed in worse, know ing well Ihsl they ought lo have immediate assistance. How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong? The cause may be easily traced to sonje feminine derangement which manifesto itself In depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, dragging sensations, flatulency, nervousness, and sleepli— FLORENCE WALSH These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and un less heeded, a life of suffering or a serions operation is the inevitable result The best remedy for all these symptom! is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in the country has reoelvtd such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medi cine has such s record of cures of female ills. Mias J. F. Walsh, of 3JI W. Mth St.. New York City, writes:—"Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound has been of Inestimable value in restoring my health. I suffered from- female illness whleh caused dreadful, headaches, dlzslnetx, and derll peine in m.v bank, but vour medicine soon brought about a change in my general oondition, built me up and made me perfectly well." Lydia E. Ptnkbam's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, such aa Backache, Falling and Displacements. InBammctlon and Ulcera tion. and organic diseases. HU inraliiablc in preparing for child-birth and during the Change of Life. Itcarea Nervous Prostration, Uesdache, General Debility, nnd invigorates the whole system. Mr*. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to write lira. Ptnkham. at Lynn, Mass. Her advice U free. \1 !•••#•##•##eeeeseeeai AT THE THEATERS j8* P|i«n-|.iI lo Tbs Georgian. aeon. Ga., March 4.—G. K. Wil liam*. chief train dispatcher of the Vntral of Georgia railway, has re signed that iMtsItlon to accept that ot hlef clerk to B. Wilburn, genera! manager and superintendent of the At lantic nnd Birmingham, with headquar ter* nt Brunswick. K. Batchelor, trackman under Mr. Williams, has been noted to the piisltion of chief dis patcher nnd successor to Mr. Wil liam*. of I 111* III* Is ilrei Will III II vhed lo • hit syss-jsrvufif FOR YARD, POULTRY. LAWN, CEMETERY AND FARM—EREC TING PAGE FENCE OUR SPE- IALTY. CHEAPER THAN WOOO. W. J. DabiuylflipM Co., 81 to Fprtyth At* Atlanta* Ga. . The I only wn* <n v ihe fimern! wr .• held Mutably aft. ATLANTA MINISTER AIDS IN REVIVAL SERVICES. Special it* The (hurgliu. Albany. Ga.. March 4 —Revival serv ices to vontluue through this week, were begun nt the MellhHilst church yesterday The tmstor. Rev. T. II Thomson. Is l»eing assisted In conduct. Ing the meeting* by diaries N. «’rlt- teuton, of Nee York, ami Rev. Walker Lewis. D D. of Atlanta. The services yesterday nere Urgetv attended nnd much k«mmI is expected to result from the meeting*. LARGE CRIMINAL DOCKET IN ROME SUPERIOR COURT. *pei ,\;l h* The GeorgUn. Rome. Ga. March 4 - The regular term of the city court will convene March 11 ami the civil dock#! *111 U* nmong the I1r«i taken up. there being tnenty-ihree civil case* set for trial at Ibis term. Judge Hamilton xx III hold motion court at to o'clock and hear demurrers, owing to the large num ber of criminal case# to be disponed of. court «Ui be in session mvotoI week*. Nervous Indigestion The ai'tiou of diges tion is I'ontrolled by nerves leading to tlie Rtoihaeh. When they are weak, t he stomach is de prived of its energy. It lias no power to do its work. If you want per manent relief, you must restore 1 his energy. Dr. Miles’ Nervine restores nervous energy, and gives tho organs power to per form their functions. "Far many ysar* I was no scut* •uffner from tisrvous IndtgrHiion; at turn** t ws* •**> d*»*pondrtnt llfo wmH almost a bunion. I mod kinds of ami \sri*.is physicians wlth\ little or no relief, until one night ItistA summer I saw Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Ourc advertised. I resolved to make one more trial wl.'-h 1 dhl In the purchase of one bolt I* of Nervine and one of Heart Cure. In a few days I begun ta feel better, which encour aged me so much that I cwntjnued the medicine until I had taken more than a dosen hottlra. I am vc-y much Im proved In every wav; In body, mind and spirits since. | make n special r int to recommend the medicine, and feel a sincere pleasure in knowing »*n4 several person* have been bene- “If I War* King." "All French folk, wherao'er ye be Who love your country, noil nnd sand From .Paris to the Breton sea And back again to Norman strand. Forsooth ye seem a silly band. Sheep without shepherd, left to chance. Far otherwise our Fatherland If Villon weighing of France." Vigorously proclaims Francois Vil lon. the vugnlmnd poet and hero «»f "If I Were King." Justin ftuntly McCar thy's rnmunth- play, during the tiist| art. Imagine the situation when King Izouls XI comes from an obscure C4*r- I nor of the Inn. where Villon and his rolsteilnK companions are making! merry, and confront* the rogue. This | is hm one of many tremendously dra matic situations In the play, which will be seen, with Lester Ieontugnn in ihe ole of the devil-may-care hero, at the Jrnnd Monday and Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee. At th* Bijou. I*. Aug. Anderson. In "The Curse of Drink," I'harlea E. Bluney's temperance play, will be seep at the Bijou tonight and all this week. There are many new • and original features and Incidents and -*uwe of the pictures surpass descrip- I tlon. As Is always the case with n Hla- j nev production, the scenic effects play i a most Important part. Included in the play Is a railroad scene, which shows a locomotive at full speed. In this scene a young fireman saves hi* sweet heart from being gnuind t«* death be- J jieath the wheels of an engine, which I* being driven by her father. This is one of the most realistic pictures which Ims ever been shown on the stage. Robark Lorain* in "Man and Super man." The question I* often asked, why bus not n woman the same privilege lo ask h man to marry her that a man has to nsk the. woman? The answer Is that custom does not approve of it. This custom was established a few hundred years ago. These are advanced limes, made so by advanced thinkers. Rob ert Loruiuc, who will appear here In Rernard Hhaw’s comedy. "Man and Hu- perman." at the Grand on next Wed nesday and Thursday nights uml Thursday matinee. Impersonates the character of John Tanner, who would have these custom* abolished, or rath er maintains they have been relegated to the past, and that the woman of to day is the leader and that the man I the one who Is being led. Superman" I* Louis James. * Louis James, always welcome, will soon be here, when he will present hi# magnificent production of "The Merry Wives of Windsor" and appear In his Inimitable comply masterpiece, tflr John Falstaff. James Is too well known to re-j quire any Introduction, any more than »>• merely referring t<> the excellent | ast that supports him and the sump- i tuous equipment be ha# given this com- j Nellie McHenry nnd Norman: Overhead Pump Jacks, 8, 10, 12, 16 and 24 inch •troka. DUNN MACHINERY CO, 54 Marietta St.. Atlanta* Ga.. 8HALLOW WELL POWER PUMP HEADS. PUNN MACHINERY CO., 54 Marietta 8treet. Atlanta, Ga. DEEP WELL PUMP CYLINDERS WITH BRONZE BALL VALVES. DUNN MACHINERY CO., 54 Marietta 6tr*et. Atlanta, Ga. 1 80 EASY TO FIX PUMPS. NO GLASS. DUNN MACHINERY CO.. 54 Marietta Street. Phones 1761, Atlanta, Ga. DEEP WELL POWSJlT pump BFads, DUNN MACHINERY CO* 54 Marietta 8treet. Atlanta, Ga. OEEP WELiTpOwiR WORKING HEAOS. DUNN MACHINERY CO., 54 Marietta St. Atlanta, G». <4- SHALLOW WELL POWER PUMPS, Dunn Machinery Co., 54 Marietta Street. Atlanta. Ga. IP A... jfll i TRIPLEX POWER PUMPS, DUNN MACHINERY CO. 54 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRIC DRIVEN PUMPS, DUNN MACHINERY CO. 54 Marietta 8troet. Atlanta. Ge. STEEL TANKS AND ' T0WER8, DUNN MACHINERY CO., 54 Marietta 8treet. Atlanta, Ga. CYPRESS TANKS AND TOWERS DUNN MACHINERY CO., 54 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga. | F0O8, JR., GASOLINE PUMPING ENGINES. For Farmers, Nurseries and Greenhouses. Dunn Machinery Co., marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga. CITY TAX NOTICE Please make your city tax returns now. J. L. HARRISON, J. H. EWING, C. D. MEADOR, Assessors. * Hm-Uett head ihr cotiUNiny, hi h*ho elation with A|»hl«* James-•. c’hurlott Lambert. Lillian Lancaster, Anna Mil- I Arr, aid. J. Arthur Young. Nathan Aron-'™*' CENTRAL OP GEORGIA RAILWAY. Froiu^— ( Depart To— ~ rd. J. -Xrtbur Young N««l»n ■Aron- ;5;2?S5jSSSS5 i:::::!! lSSS . «*. P Bun. Herbert l»r»mn and * lllooIl 11.40aw Jarkoonrllle ..I0.4«nin William 4’hrystle Miller. 'Uaeoii 4.15 pm Mn«-an 4.01 pm —— > Macon Ml puijlackaonvllle .. » .10 piu Earl Children at El Dorado. | Uaroa k.lupmlbkvnniiab 'J.IS pin With the opening of flic Ml Duradn i i-JWiBaMg^^oggaa .■^ga thratev Monday litRlit "III !»• rr.n for Mr> . Laura J. Brooke, th.. Brat tin..* In Atlanta In . onnertlon Thp funcm , Het . v |,.ri of Mrs. Laura J. ItI) the Blunkal!-Atwood Stock < om-I, l»nn> ihe musical ( nmed> akoli h. "Aunt j Hannah’s Flrsl Visit t*» Town." by the well-known Karl famll>. The play to he produced b\ the Blunkall-AfwiMMl Mr. k i’.impnny Mon- dav. Tuesday anti Wei|nesd,i> night#. J with matinees Tutsdav and Wednes. ! day. will he the ine!'»drama, "Th Plunger." In the latter part ' week. "Held By the Enemy" given. Brooks, who diet! Saturday morning at the‘residence of her daughter. Mrs. I\ M. Bridges, 250 Cooper street, were conducted Monday morning In the t Impel of Barclay A Brandon. Tho Interment wa# In West view cemetery. Mrs. Brooks was the widow t.f the late A. A. Brook* She I# survived \u e ! by three children. Mr#. F. T. Perkin#, lie | Mr*. F. M. Bridges and H. L. Brook*. will benefit. If It fell*, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Mr*. Chestnut Dead. Spe» IhP to The Georgian. Amsterdam. Ga., March 4 Thursday afternoon Mr#, t’hc aged lady, died at the home of her daughter. Mr# Jim Wilson, at Atta- pulgu*. a small place near her The deceased was S5 vear# o Is survived by a large number lives throughout this section. on last Hint, an .She Mr*. R. T. Steinhagen. The funeral service* of Mrs. U. T. Steinhagen. who diet! at her residence, 274 Spring street, Sunday morning, were conducted Monday afternoon. The Interment whs in Westvlew cemetery. Mrs. Htelnhngm was the mother of Mrs. Clarence Hlosscr and Ml#* Flor ence Hteln’nugen nnd the wife of Pro* tcHHai- U. T^Stelnhagrn. all of whom are well-known musician**. Dr. Linglf't Strmon. Dr W L. I angle, recently called co the First Preobyterlan church, pteach- «4| hi# flr*t sermon In his new pulpit Bundax morning. The church .wn* beautifully deco- •’clock I rated In flower* in hunor of tlm Central Prttbyterian Church. j The inaugural recital on the nea or gan t*f the Ontrsl Presbyterian church J will be given Monday night at K « by Mr. J. Fowler-Ric hardson. a»» l*ted |xb*n nml a large congregation was pres, by Miss Grace Ia« Brown. Mr*. t ent to hear the new minister O'Brien. Mr J W. Mnrshbank and Mr j Dr. Llngje The vlll be no called from the charge ‘church at Rock HUI. S. tv. a short ilms ag* l