Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 16, 1907, Image 2

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. BATCBDAY, MARCH it, 1MT. CREW TIRED SHOTJERSELF Mrs. Minnie Henck Dead at Grady Hospital. The Itch Fiend That It Belt Kbtsm or Xcaaa*,-oat 01 tte outward msnifestxttoos at scrotal*. It comet In Itrblag. bandog, ootlng. dry- Inf, tad tctllnc patents. oo th* few, bud, bsnds, If** or body. It eaanoi bo cund by aotwtrd applica tions,-th* blood matt bo rid o! tbe 1st parity to which It it da*. Hood’s Sarsaparilla list cored tbe moat persistent end dlflkolt cases. Accept oo substitute tor Bood'a; no substitute acta Uke lb Ae her huehand lay ateeplng Friday night shortly after f o'clock, Mrs. Min nie Henck. 3$ years old, wife of laaw- rence H. Henck, of 33 Maya street, a carriage painter, procured a 32-callbre revolver, and, while eeated before the fireplace, shot hereelf In the abdomen. The husband, aroused by the shot, rushed to hie wife and took the weapon from her, ae the was In the act of Arina a second shot. The wounded woman was hurriedly taken to theOra- dy hospital In an ambulance, where abe died Saturday morning at 3 o’clock. The cause of the rash act Is said to have been III health. Mrs. Henck had been 111 and despondent for some time, and It is'believed she fired the fatal •hot white In a fit of temporary In sanity. The body waa removed to the under taking parlors of Barclay & Brandon. mb«r* an Inquest will be held Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by Coroner Thompson. ' Hsnck rqoda the following statement Saturday morning to a Georgian re porter: •‘While my wife eut before the fire reading last night.. I lay down aero** tba bed without taking off my clothes! I fell asleep and ths first thing 1 knew I was suddenly awakened by a pistol shot. 2 sprang from the bed. and. no ticing a pistol In my wife's hand, rushed to her side. Hite was trying to shoot haraelf the second time, when I seised the weapon and took It away from her. 1 asked her why she had shot herself sad aha replied she was tired of suf fering. My wife bed been III for some time." . After the shooting. Hsnck quickly summoned several neighbors and ev erything possible was done for the wounded woman. • Mrs. Mary G. Floumey. residing at SI Mays street, stated that Mrs. Ilenck appeared to be mentally unbalanced. "A few days ago." said Mrs. Flour- ney. “Mrs. Henck came to my house and asked me to keep some money for her. declaring some unknown person wras after her and that she feared both her husband and herself would be mur dered. Hhe told me that If she died the money lielonged to me. The next morn ing. between 4 and & o'clock, she can»e back and got the money. Her conduct had been very strange k SO EASY TO FIX PUMPS. NO OLA88. OUNN MACHINERY CO. 54 Mirittta Strati. Phones 1181, Atlanta, Oa. GREAT MEETINGS AT TABERNACLE AND AT THEATER LASTSTDNEINBASIN OF GREAT DRY DOCK AT CHARLESTON LAID Jlpscfsl to Tkt Oeorstaa. Charleston. 8. C.. March U—The contract on th* Charleston navy yard dry dork will b* completed thla after noon, when th* last atona In the baaln will be laid by th* New York Conti* nental Jewel Filtration Company. The dock was begun In November. 1S4S. Th* Irtt atone waa laid In March. 1106. There are 10,000 atones, weighing 10,000 tons. In th* dock. Rlgty-threo thousand yards of con erst* was used and the extreme length of the dock la 000 feet; width 10 feet, depth 45. capacity roughly estlmatad at 21,000,000 gallons, snd cost a mil lion and a quartet* dollars. The dock will not hare ths ap proaches completed and receive ships wllhln twelve months yet. FEDERAL CONVICTS ARE RELEASED Every Indication at proven! points to the launching of ths Ta be marl# audi torium plun Hunday as a complete suc cess. That the meeting In the Itaptlnt Tab ernacle in the morning, together with the mass meeting In the afternoon nt[nerved the tirand and the second meeting at Joyner, night In the Tabernacle, will be largely attended there Is little doubt. It Is expected that a mammoth col lection for the new Tabernacle will be taken Hunday morning. It Is the pur pose of Hr. Broughton and his people, before asking the city and the outalde world for assistance, to show a brave spirit of self-help; and the Indications now point to an offering by the Taber nacle church Hunday morning that will atartle Atlanta. While It Is known that the Tabernacle congregation Is not wealthy. It la alao known that they, are loyal, consecrated and enthusiastic, and they are made out of the spirit that never falls. After the address of I)r. John Gordon, dean of Temple College, In Phlladel- phla. with six thousand students, Mr. William D. i*pshaw, who Is known per haps as the gretftest "money-raiser" since the lamented Hsm Jones, will take charge of the offering. The oc casion promises to be one of rousing Interest and phenomenal success. Widespread Interest In being man! fested In the plun of Dr. Broughton t.» build this mammoth auditorium along the same lines as that of the famous English preacher, Kev. Charles II Spurgeon, and Dr. Broughton Is recelv- g congratulatory messages dally. At the meeting in the Tubemacle In the morning at 41 o'clock an address will be made by Rev. John Gordon, dean of Temple College. Philadelphia. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Grand mass meeting, an address will be made by Dr. J. II. Hawthorne, and short talks will he mude by several prominent rlttecn*. John Temple Graves will be one of the speakers. In the evening at 7 -in o'clock Dr. Gordon will make another nddreas at the Tubernude. Two convicts, Newton Jones, of Cov ington, K>\. and Hherman Pinnlx, of Greensboro, N. C„ we^e released from the Federal prison Saturday and given IS each and tickets home. Jones was three-year prisoner, while Pinnlx year and onn day. W. F. one-year man. finishes his term on Ht. Patrick's day and wl|l be released Monday. Destroys all Hair Germs Falling fakir I* canted th, root, of the h.ir. form, at ■— la caused by {arms on tbe scalp. Ayer’. H.ir Vi*or, new Improved formula, a uickly destroys all tbata termi, keeps ip scalp dean and baaliny, and stops filling balr. sxsts^usr* fcMnst: DEEP WELL POWER PUMP HEAD8, DU « NN M. M HtS. H K C ° Atlanta, Oa. MASTERSON CASE NOT TO BE REMOVED FROM SAVANNAH Only On* “BROMO QUININE" That In LAXATIVE IIIIOUO Uulnlnr. aim llnrly named remedies sometimes deceive. Th- flr.t mid orlglnsl Cold Tablet I. ■ WHITE PACKAGE with Mark and rod let ferlsg. and iicsr* the signature of E, \v. IIIIOYE. Sr. Special to The Georgian. Savannah. Oa.. March II.—United Slain Commlaaloner tv. R. Hewlett yntarday afternoon announced hi* dt- clalon In th* Maataraon removal cast, In which It wa, .ought to remove to Mobil, for trial A. W. Maateraon, ell-known clear dealer, charted with I violating the lottery laws by receiving I lottery ticket, of th* Honduras Lottery Company. Th* commlaaloner decided against th* removal, the ground being that he was charged with receiving tickets for a drawing which had long elnc- taken place and not with a draw. Ing which wa* to take place. ENGLISH A ClRESS IN LOVE WITH SOUTHERN WOMAN'S BEAUTIFUL SOFT VOICE GOV.-ELECT SMITH ON COMMITTEE TO NURSE ENTERS SUIT AOAINST ADMINISTRATOR. sperint to Th- i.eurstan. Columbus. tie.. Man'll 16. - Mra. Kate , Fox. matron nt the city hoepltal. Iiaa DPAFP MVMTlftTAr entered null against Hherlff Roberta. 1 M rjdUUIf l*\Ij| Mdm|nWrilllir of th# . Mint,, of the late Mis. Catherine A tale man. who was for thirty vt’nrs matron of the hospital. M^reimi In Thg ri*.,a*.*4..a. for nfrvlrea o" nun»e to the latter ilar- Bpeclal to The Georgian f |, er Illness at the hospital. Hhe Macon, Ga., March Ifi In a. cord- Halm* that her service* to the de Anew with a motion of Walter Grace, a ceased are valued at $t.4oa committee has been appointed to pte- aent a memorial, in honor of the lute Buford M. Davis, at the next call of the Macon supreme court of Georgia. Tbe followlug gentlemen were ap pointed on the committee and will pre- par* a fitting memorial of the life and work of one of Macon's most eminent hgrrtatera, now gone to his reward: W. J. Or»<re. <*. <\ Duncan, lloke Hmlth. K. A. Hawklnu. W. M. Hammond, Jooeph B. Gumming. 1*. W. .Meldrim. A. L. Miller. Spr. l:il !•» The Georgian. I’olunihus. Gii. Murh 14— Local Hhrlner* ate looking forward to a visit from member* of Alee temple, who will come here from Havnntmh on April 10 to initiate about twenty-five new members Into the order. A Mg parade and a banquet at night are the public features of the affair, which are How being arranged for. WILL GUARD CHILDREN FROM DREAD MENINGITIS Children. In whose home there are cases of meningitis, will not be permit ted to attend the public schools of Atlanta. Children, outside of the Immediate family of the deceased, will not be al- tojved to attend the funeral of one who deemed advisable by the board of health, and on motion of O. H. Bran don they were adopted unanimously at a meeting of the board Friday after noon. It waa the general opinion of the hoard that there waa no occasion for alarm over the meningitis situation, hut the restrictive measures were consid ered expedient. By 8ELENE ARMSTRONG. In response to my knock, the door of the dreaelng room opened quickly and pretty Margaret Dale darted past me like a streak of silver moonshine, leaving me alone with Kills Jeffreys, the bright, particular star of them all. Standing there In the quaint costume of many u year ago. with Its berlbboned lace hesdress, its severe bodice, and Its gaily flowered overskirt opeuing upon a petticoat of I'urltan-ltke plainness, and wearing still the saucy stage smile which became her well. Jeffreys looked Indeed the part of that vixen, Kate Ilardcastle, wrhos£ coquetry, charm and high spirit must prove the undoing of any man. "And you do not think 1 am too tall for the part?*' she Inquired with amus ing anxiety. "You know I am one of the tallest women on the stage, even If Forbes Robertson,did lose n wager on my height. He 'insisted that I was taller than Mrs. Patrick Campbell. so one evening they measured us there In the Garrick theater in London. And Mrs. Campbell Is over an Inch taller than I. Isn’t that idee?" All this was only by way of the lengthy preliminary women employ In n»lng acquainted, and when we * seated Miss Jeffrey** conversation turned first «*n American women. On American Woman. "What eharaetcrtetlc of theirs lm- 1 presses me most, you ask? Why, It Is | the smirtnehs of their nppeaiante. It tills me with wonder to see how Amerl- omen In every walk of life wear their clothes. Kven If an American woman Is not pretty, she never allows it become nware of that fact. But going to tell you now truly what my husband and 1 like best of all In this country. It Is the wonderful way you Houthern women talk. It Is your accent. That Is not the word—no! o, yea. drawl—draw I—that describes It better. It Is delicious!" Coming from thnt compact and high, ly cultivated little flower garden. Eng land. Miss Jeffreys raises her hands to high heaven and expatiates naively on DEHIES THAT Says He Has Not Lost His Control of Roads. New Tork, March 16.—Than wan psrslstent Turnon In Wall atreet again tod*}' that Edward H. Harr)man had been hard hit In tht panic of th* put few days; In fact, there wan men who wan ready .to credit th* report that h* had lost control of th* Pacific road*, following a disagreement with Kuhn, Loab 4k Co. and th* panic which forced him to throw from 500,000 to 400,000 shana of Union Pacific on ih* mar ket. It wu again nported that on Thun- day night Mr. Hardman saw tilt only course wu to unload, and that he turn ed his share* over to John S. Kennedy, or banken acting for him, and that when he released the stock ha lost his grip on tha Harrlman system of roads. Mr. Harrlman denied this story ab solutely. He declared today: “Then Is not tht slightest foundation for this story that has bean going aroundi I have not sold out my Union Pacific, privately or publicly, and my nlatlons with iny associates ware never closer than they are today. The books of the Union Pacific, which closed yesterday, will show that my friends and 1 control that property. It to not true that I have been hurt In the big market break. I can only repeat my statement of the day before that I was not selling clocks." RULING WILL NOT AFFECT HEARING OF LOTTERY CA8E8. Special to The Georgian. Mobile, Ala., March 16.—The ruling of United Stales Commissioner Hew lett In the rue of A. XV. Masterson at Savannah, Ga.. yrsterday favorable to Masterson. will have no effect upon the prosecutions by the government against the Honduras National Lot. tery Company. The statement was of. firlally made by Dlatrlrt Attorneys Armbrerht and Nlelds today and con curred In by Assistant Attorney Gen eral Cooley, who arrived, from Wash ington this morning to try the lottery cases. Thc.rullng. they said, only af fected tills particular cose. Masterson, they said, wu charged u being the stale agent of the Honduraa National Lottery Company for Georgia. Mrs. Elisabeth Holbrook. Tho funeral services of Mrs. Elisa beth Holbrook, widow of the late Jesse D. Holbrook, who died Friday morning at her residence. 171 Griffin street, were conducled Haturday afternoon at 5 ’clock. The Interment was In Oakland cemetery. The Fernsrt Willi It very careful about her chum. She Scalds It thoroughly after using, and (Ives i a sun bath to sweeten It. She knoes •hat if her churn Is sour It will taint the •uttarthatlsmxdolniL Tbe stomach Is a chum. In ths stomach and digestive tad nntrltlre tracts sre performad pro- mm which are slwwt exactly Ilk* th* churning of butter. la It hot apparent then that If thle stomach-churn to foul It ■ska* foulall which to pot Into Itt Tha evil of a foul stomach Is not alona tbe bad taste In tbe mouth and tho foul areath caused by IL but the corruption of the pure current of blood and the discern- Inatlon of disease throughout tbe body. Dr. Pleree'e Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. It does for th* stomach what tbs washing and tun bath do for thechurn-abaolutely removes every tainting or corrupting ele ment. In thle way It euree blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or dlsaaaai arising from bad blood. If you have bluer, aatty, leal taste In your mouth, epated tongue, font breath, are weak and q*tlly tired, feel depressed and despondent, bava frequent headaches, ditty attacks, gnawing or distress In stom ach, constipated or Irregular bowel*, sour ar bitter risings after eating and poor appetite, these symptoms, or any consider able number of them. Indicate that you are suffering from biliousness, torpid or Isry liver with tbe usual accompanying Indl- geetioo, ordytpapsla and tbelr attendant derangements. Mrs. L. M. Yielding. Mr- M. L. Yielding, the mother of Rev. \V. I-. ltlirk-. thr musical director of the Atlanta lllble School, died very suddenly in lllrmlngham, Ain . Friday morning. Mr. Burke left Friday after noon for Birmingham. - women on the English stage, and In London fashionable life. Asked wheth er she nttnehes so much imtmrtanc* to , the costume meryly ns an accessory to j her art or becau-o she loves pretty things, she answered: "Moth. No srl. certainly not the art | of the stage, ever rises superior to the j disastrous effects of an unbecoming gown. For that reason, I plan every gown most carefully. Then. too. to be | honest. I dearly lave pretty clothes, j Madame Haywood, of London, makes ihe' , wUdne*l" and "gSJtoiir!" nofonly j ‘Tl^rMn'ln^’ r ‘ ,,r " ,mak '' of the West, hut of the gentle elopes of i* ni1 an American woman. To Owners of B Breath— Mouthland and Its seemingly bare axpans* of farm lands. "Much a coun Apropos of Barnard Shaw. Appearing here doer upon the heels try can not but produce great man of that brilliant audacity. "Man and endgreat women.” *he says. Hupemtan." the strenuous tactics of Ellto Jeffreys la one of the best cross- I \||, trM!t Kale Ilardcastle to win the country rldere In England, and la a; \ ictlm of her choice In "She Stoops member of the Leleeetershlre Hunt I to t’onquer." suggested the thought that i tub. a famous organisation of Its j even Oliver Goldsmith had Ills suspl- ilml. She takes -rent Imeres In her L,|, m « , h( . p. r , (l woman’s In- huabtfitl'a rat'lii* alahlr. and thla la nne of the clitef dHWftita of her vacation period. part llnutlona play In the making of match—miaplrlona which arc. aa every honrat woman will tell you. aa un- Every Family Medicine Shelf ought to contain "The Household Surgeon" which is a bottle of Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing (Ml A Household Surgical Dressing for cuts, bums, bruises, sores, skin dis* eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter- AatiMpticdDy Cleanses—Heals. ^(| U f P. Inal affections, whether slight or serious. ****** .* n T Pfhcr, Originated hr in Old Railroad Fnrgeon II to easily appltorl by any one, awd at the * MiMlctnal qualities tiertttary to • careful and *riefiti6c treatment of’injuttd and diatoaed t«t«o<thcakiaor Acsh. II U too^ht aitex and continually uoeU by xll mbo*tve it« int trial. AH drof(i»u Mil tL Zit Hhe In nteo on* of the beat tlrw»**tl j m ounded aa they are |»rnlclnua. any rate, tltf amusing comparison of the two plays led Miss Jeffreys to tell an amusing xtory of her countryman. Bernard HImw. "I had a bf»x at some performance In I.ondoq one evening and among my gtiests were the two brilliant Kngllsh l»l«y writers. Captain Marshall and Arthur Ilenry Jones. Bernard Hhaw asked to be presented to me. and when he was brought to my box, I said: 'Now. I have the three moat brilliant men In the Culled Kingdom In my box. Talk, all of you talk!' We sat breathless, awaiting words of wisdom. And do you know, my dear, not tine of them spoke the whole evening! I told them I never had had nuch a stupid time. And now they are calling me. Just as I think of other things thnt would be Interesting to talk about. If ever you come to London, we'll flnlxh this conversation at the Hay market theater." And with the merry amlle and char acteristic toss of her pretty head she* ran out upon the stage, leaving the little dressing room suddenly bare and i uninteresting. | With Mr. and Mr*. Cran*. j It was a high privilege to meet Mr. land Mrs. Crane for a few moments, ! before Mr. Crane was called out. He sat smoking comfortably, while Mrs. Crane read l*aw*6>n'a "Friday the 13th." "No. I never had even an Inclination for the stage." Mrs. Crane told me. "<»ne business man In the family Is enough, my dear." Interposed her hus- band. T "It Is a great happiness to me to appear again In such a legitimate thing as this beautiful play of Goldsmith's." said Mr. Crane, "especially after sev eral years of modern American row edy And l am always happy to play In Atlanta. I love your |K***p!e. and hate many warm p*rn.*ruti friend* among ibani- Nu. 1 can no: • n what mv pfann aie f«o next \c*.»r. but the> will certainly Include another wait to this city.” Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smok ing, Eating or Drinking Stop ped at Once With Stu art ’» Charcoal Lozenges. Trill Package To Pr*v* It Sent Fre*. Bilious breathers, onion eaters. Indi gestion victims, cabbage consumers, smokers, drinker* and those with gse on the stomach ar* In a class all by themselves, distinguished by a power ful bad breath. They all breathe, and aa they breathe they whiff out odor which make* thole Manning near turn their head* away In dtosuM. The pitiable part of It to that there victims do not realise what a Mi'kcnlns thing a bad, offensive breath to to others. niarcoal to a wonderful absorber of gases and odors. It absorbs ,100 times Hr ow n volume of gar. Rtuart'a Charcoal Losenges will put a Mop to your bad. offensive breath, nnd to your belchlngs. whatever the rauee or source, beenttee the char coal quickly absorbs all noxious, un natural odors and gaaes. If you suffer from Indlgemtlon and belch gas aa a result. Rtuart'a Char coal Losengea will abaorb all the gaa and make you atop belching. up In the morning you id, blllou* breath, that you ran almost smell It yourself. Rtuart'a Charcoal In tenges win get rid of It for you quickly. It you have been smoking or chew ing. or have been eating onions or other odorous thlnga, Rtuart'a Charcoal Loxengei will make your breath pure and eweel. Charcoal to alao the best lasatlve known. Y'oti can take a whole hoxful and no harm will reault. It to a won derfully easy regulator. And thrn, too. It inters your blond.— evet\ particle of poison and Impurity In your blood to destroyed, and you-be- gin lo notice the difference In your face first thing.—your clear complex ion. Rtuart'a Charcoal 1-nzengea are made from pure willow charcoal, and just a little honey Is put In to moke them pal atable. but not ton aweet. Thay will work wonders In your stomach, and make you feel dne and froah. Your blood and breath will be purified. You ulll feel clean Inside. We want to prove alt thl, to you, so just aend for a free sample today. Then after you get It and use It, you will like them so well that you will go to your druggist and get a 2ic ho* of here Rtuart'a ■'hat coal losenges ,jtaljr true Illy proven to your satisfaction If you will but mall a postal card request to Dr. B. V. Pierre. Buffalo. N. Y.^for a > ago tar ol them. Notice of Water Bond Election. Atlanta, On.. March A HOT.-Notlcs to feertbj given to tba qualified voters of the dtj of Atlanta that tbe mayor and general council of said city have called an election to be held at the aeverxl voting precincts In the city of Atlanta, within the legal hours for holding elections, on "*—the 9th day of Anvil, 1907, to Atlanta. [Mr. and only the city of Atlanta requisite two>thlrda majority, to cue of five hundred tboueaod dollars of bhnda of the ett/ of to be sold for not less than | tbe proceeds thereof applied Improrementa In and additions to me sjs- tern of water works of said city snd the extension of water raatas within the cor porate limits of said city. The bonds pro posed to be Issued are five hundred (600) bonds of Mid city of Atlanta, of the de nomination of one thousand <$1,000) dollars each, to run thirty (30) years, and bearing Interest nt the rate of four (4) per centum per annum. The principal and Interest of raid Imnds to be payable In gold coin of bonds to tie tbe Interest to tbe event said eni standard or weigm auu nn part.of tbe principal of aid K id Iwfore maturity, snd th paid seml-aunoally. In tb< 936. sufficient lu amount to pav twenty thousand ($2i).00oi dollars per nuuum Interest on raid bonds •nd-slxt6M>n thousand * *~‘ _ seven dollai of tbe principal of •o raised on account of the principal of said bonds, to be put In the sinking fund of raid city and kept by tke stukTug fund commission, and applied at tho maturity ' the bonds to tbelr payment. Notice Is also glvcu that the tax collec tor of Kntton county, state of Georgia, at registrar for elections, ordered by the may or and general council of the city of At lanta, hna opened bouks of registration for the purpose of registering the qualUlrd voters of tbe city, under the oralninces therefor, and such registrar will keep said Overhead Pump Jacks, e, 8, ia 12, 16 and 26 inch •trek*. DUNN MACHINERY CO, M Marietta 81, Atlanta. Oa. t SHALLOW WELL POWER* PUMP HEADS. rUWER DUNN MACHINERY CO, #6 Marietta Street Atlanta, Ga.. DEEP WELL PUMP CYLINDERS WITH BRONZE BALL VALVES DUNN MACHINERY CO., • 56 Marietta Strut Atlanta, O*. •TATE OF GEORGIA, FULTON rol'XTr To llie Superior Court of Raid Count,! The petition of J. J. Kraut. Unni}<>!i,h Rose aud J. McMIchael. a» of ffiS «? aido Jn Fulton county, Georgia, shown tti.it iby desire for themselves, their and assigns to be Incorporated for » ihti.»! of twenty year*, with the prlvllccrt .if i^. ■» provided by law, uuder the unuis le of KKOM SOAR COMPANY. ) object and purpose of su< » Is pecuniary gain to the m rs. The ntnnnnt of capita* atix-k of mui ntunnny to l»e einployeil In Its IiumIu.-m u | c $23,009. but the privilege Is dcslrt-l of aa the business of the cor|K)iatluii i ninnd. any auoh Incrcaae to Ih* doturmlnH y a vote of the majority of tho stork je 4-orporntlou. 3. The particular business In which corporation proposes to engage will !..• th* manufacture and rale of nil kinds of iu.ni>. plain, fancy nnd medicated, toilet articles of all klnda and preparations medicinal sod otherwise for use on the scalp, skin u hair. The right la asked to purrba-.- m and hold nil such machinery. nintUmii'i substances and materials, as mlTv Ih> m-n rary for the conduct of the l»ii*lu.-M i scribed; to purchase, own and hohi all su real property aa may lie desired; to oa bold ana operate Joh prlutlng prcssi-H connection with Its business; to borrow mosey and secure tbe same by morigsp- r otherwise; to lend money and accept secui Ity of any kind therefor; to sell nil th ••sets of the corporation by a vote of u majority of the stock and wlud up the lmsi. business of tbe kind and character #*t privilege _ and sgeurlea elsewhere within the stnf4*. Wherefore pettlonars pray for an order rt Incorporation as In such cases provided f. i date of said election, at hta office in the anuex of tbe court house on Knst Hunter atreet, *»etwe«n Mouth Pryor atreet and Centra! avenue. In ttte city of Atlanta, mid county, and only those voters whose names appear upon the raid registration hook, as qualified to vote In city elections for the iiresent year, shall be pertntttml to Vote ill ksld water Imnd electlou. The voters favoring the proposed Issue of bonds shall In nml extensions of the system of setter works." nnd those on|»c«lng the Issue of bonds shall have written or printed on their tickets tho words, "Against the Is of five hundred Ihourand (£00.000) dot- Ilmen of said lars of bonds for Improvements In aud ex tension of the system of water works." Tbe election shall In- conducted under tbe rules aud regulations governing the electl. of mayor, aldermen aud couocTli city. This notice Is given In ordinance calling for raid February C, 1907. „ w. n. JOYNER. Mayor City of Atlanta. J. CAMPREM*. by law. ANDREWS * ftKKKN. Attorney! for Petitioners. Filed In office this March 1. W7. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk. STATE OF GEORGIA^”COUNTY OK Ft'le up.fl.I TON. I. Arnold Broyl.i, clerk of tbo roort of said conntf, do herd*, crrllfv tbst tbe forvgolog Is s true and erret copy of th* application for charter of Kr-m Nuap Fomnony as th* aatao appear, of fll. In this olflc,. Witness my of of said court this Four hundred tens of beet root yield from twenty-five to thirty tons rt sugar. MACON WILL BE REPRESENTED IN THE SILVER SERVICE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., March 16.—Macon will not bo forgotten In the make-up of the fllver xervlce that to to be placed m board the battleship Georgia. In fact, the name of the city will be placed well forward and will he given promi nence. equal lo that of Atlanta. Sa vannah nml Augusta. This to an assured fart and was made quite evident yesterday, when a letter wae received by Mayor Rmlllt from an Atlanta Jeweler who wun given the con- tract for the ellver service. In Ills letter the Jeweler rrqurated the mayor to send him a copy of the aeal of Macon so that It could be copied nml Inscribed upon pieces in the set of silver. RELIC OF MAYFLOWER FOR MACON ROOM AT FAIR. Special to The Geor*lan. Macon. Ha., March I#.—The fight of The News for the Jamestown exposi tion hx* elicited a most Interesting let- ter from Mrs. K. S. Rrddlng. approv ing Ihe position taken and telling of a relle of the old days about which hangs a fascinating story. Mrs. Redding has In her possession an old warming pan, of the type used In former times. This old copper'warming pan was brought over on the Mayllower, and It to not only Interesting as a relic, but, accord ing to the sailors on the Mayflower, was Invested v. Ith miraculous proper ties Mrs. Redding to willing, should those who are In cliurgo of the Mscon exhib its so desire, to lend this old pan to among the exhibits of this city. CHILD NOT KIDNAPED BOY FROM DELAWARE Balt Lake City, Utah. March Two women and a mun were tnk’n from tha southbound train here, police bellavlnff a child In their po« alon was the missing son of Dr. Hoi Marvin, of Dover, Del. The auspect* eaxlly exonerated themselves and releawed. Private detectlvca from Chicago had followed the trio ail the way from « cago, and It wa* they who gave the tip that cauaed the travelers ao much an* noyance. BRYAN IS CHEERED AT BOSTON BANQUET Boston, Mass, March 16.—Willis'" Jennings Bryan at a banquet In th* Quincy House Inxt night delivered nn address. In which he touched on vari ous points of Democratic doctrine w hlch he declared had been vindicated by re cent events. Th# dinner followed a reception which more than 500 Democrats i Introduced to Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan wns given a great demon- etratlon, all those present stundlns and cheering repeatedly. Btate Derm" rail' t'halrtnan Feeney Introduce,! him a* "the foremost figure In Amerl,an statesmanship," nnd expressed in doubt If any office which Mr. Ilrj»" mlxht hold would make him anv dearer lo tho American people. An Infant Dies. Th* funeral services of the Infant of r. nml Mrs. J. E. Oliver, who died B*ltd us your name and address to-I Friday artcmiem, were ronducted ttai- ■ Will it OUL* rand jmi by|ur4a> afternoon «t : delink Ui.lht pte P«« kage frra. Addte** j cIum*I »*f («ic+iiberg. Bond A MBmiii- Htuart to, $3 Mtuart Bldg., Mar- | flH«* Tba intarmaai waa in Decatur. iU and •hall. MKh. ! Oa. ON THE “EOAD" And It’s Really Lets of Fun. An Ind. woman solved the fond ques tion with good sounding reasonlnK W't says: "For almost ten yearn I suffered fir'" poor hrallh, which waa plainly the re suit of Improper food. _ . "I waa alway* drow»y. had hradiw'-| stomach trouble, waa getting a sail"*' complexion—In xhort wax simply a' 1 " erxble. ■“Yjpt I did not realise the real cat-* of my trouble until recently. • given Grape-Xuts and the exercise- l» the little book. "The Rood to ‘ vllle." (which I found In the pkg • » thorough trial, and they have wonders for me. "I noticed a change from the lie* 1 "; nlng. My headache disappeared and » the end of the first week my st"tu*' 1 did nnl trouble ine so much. "Now, In leas than a month r ' nerves are strong and l begin I" ' some ambition to do things. I o' galnad six pounds and feel full "' “Grape-Nuts food, with 7 makes a delicious dish and I never so tired of It. I consider "The It " 1 . Wsllvllle" one of the most valusc,, books ever printed, for I owe my , cnLCMhl hraltlv lq It and Ilrspe M;;, Name given by Fuatum C". ' . Creek. Mich. Get the book from ) '-* "••j. "Tbere'a u reason." •