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Beechams Pills aim ' :ck of appetite it fluted by nvrrr-itiNg. tike Beechini'i Pills to tciif'c the (eeling ofheavineu. Uhtn a tick stomach takea away .11 drsirr for food, u»e BeechamS Pills They invariably tone the di gestion and Cm ffr Farmers, Nurseries and Gresnhsusss. Dunn Machlnary Co., jtTuristtn Street Atlanta, Qa. I F00*. JA- OAtOLINE PUMFING ENGINES, For Farmers, “ — and Gresnhoi ~ i Maehl EXTRACTED THE ATLANTA OEOROI AN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH X, HOT. OFFICERS . STATE SOCIETY f'rcaUJaot—Dupont (Juarrjr, Macau. Oa. Klrat V. •!*.«.Dr. A. U. Iloklerltf, Atlanta. Jecond V.-P.—Dr. K/C. Peat*. Marou. ••c.-Treaa.—Dr. W. T, Jones, Atlanta. Annual Meeting In Maj. W07. at Macon. SOCIOLOGICAL EDITORIAL COMMITTEE—Rev. B. Wilmer, J, D. Cleatou, E. Marvin Underwood, Dr. R. R. Kinte. OFFICERS ATLANTA SOCIETY ,.E. Manrla Underwood Dr. Thai. T«hI Min Hattie K. Msrlln C. K. ’ Kolsosi .... second Thursday sight th at lb* Caro.|3. Library. The Moral Value of the Kindergarten in the Home .-Daj,ra(j reuTRAL OF OEOROIA RAILWAY. feSi:::::::: am ■iron Depart W- - ftSS! Jackaontllla ..MU- Macon 4.00 pi Jackson vlf . 1.10 pm ikeannab NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The . mirtructlon and itetm-heatlng of ( new building for Osorgts unitary Aradrmv at College Tark will be let at ir. early date. Contraetora are In tiled to *ee me. J. C. WOODWARD. ANCIENT CITY HALL When -cap" Joyner and Building In- iprctor Frank Pittman get through inti the building on Pryor street that an«»in< to the name of "city hall." It mat like ltietf.. •llreaUy many of the ofllcea In the building liava been re-papered taate< fully, ami the hall* and corridor* have Urn te.|,la>tered. The Interior deco- rtiiom of the building completed, the mayor ami building Inapector are now Illumine to make more room. .Most of the partitions on the flrat fl'-T have been tom down In order to pnn Me more apace In the halle. Other fi.in. are on fool, end an appropriation of about r.,000 will be naked from couml! t„ beep up the good work. NEW SHOPS FOR MACON WILL INCREASE POPULATION. Sjei lal to The Georgian. Mi tla.. March II.—If a latter •hlrh has just bean turned over to the chamber of Commerce la n forerunner M oi'-re. the eatabHahment of the big W" central altopa In this city will pmbably result In bringing In people •'"I new capital to the elf. i bourn T. Kearaley. of Princeton. We., vi!eInta. writes that ha Is told that the railroad la to aroct n milllon- *h‘>l* in Macou, which ho under- n city of about 23,000 people. - er-' tlon of the ahoftb, he thlnke, i doubtless double the population ! "i- n up opportunities for many ■ cinera. He la hlmaelf anxious to “ml enter Into bustneaa and aaka Ir.lor matlon. tae.U I. I Ey MRS. W. A. ALLEN. Atlanta. Oa. T Is cauae for congratulation to any city to have a goodly number of Its bent citizens organised for the ex press purpose of promoting Its Inter, ests and Increasing Its welfare. It Is significant of the practical point of view of this society and argues well for Its present and future usefulness that It recognizes the dependence of the city’s welfare upon the condition of the home. The home-Is the germl- j natlng soil for our future citlsens and upon Its fertility or barrenness de pends the character and prosperity of our city In years to come. This wording of the subject as as algned me presupposes your belief In the possibility of the moral training of the child previous to the age of six years. With your permission, I make triple division of the subject, giving slightly different form to Its statement for pur. pose of convenience In treatment. Let us consider briefly: 1. The Individual need of the child for moral training. 2. Societies need the moral training that the child should have. 3. The need of the home for the sup plemental training the kindergarten can give. '‘Morality relates to conduct In ac cordance with the laws of right and wrong." The little child Is at first neither moral nor Immoral and could an existence In Isolation be Imagined he would forever remain "unmoral.” It Is through man’s relations to his fellow men that he comes to have Ideas of right and wrong. With primitive man might was right and he had no higher motive than to gratify self at whataver disadvantage to others. The Infant shows similar propensity for claiming and demand ing even*thing he wants. "Morality presupposes a choice be tween two lines of action.” Until the child Is old enough to make this de cision he cannot be said to be a moral being. Morality In the little child la largely In the form of habit. An eminent psychologist affirms that "the great thing In education In to make habitual an early as possible an many useful actions as we can and guard against growing Into W'ays that are likely to be dtsadvantageoun to us as we would guard against the plague.” Furthermore, “The first act bodily or mental Is the starting point of habit and the power and tendency to follow any course of action are measured by the frequency with which the acts In volved have been repeated." Even In Infancy a child who gets what he wants by crying for It Is likely to continue that mode of persuasion as long as It proves successful and the only way to prevent its recurrence Is to never again allow It to succeed. The little child silpuld not be left a victim to Its passlohs. We have no ambition to multiply charaoter* of the Harry Thaw type. Any Individual might be free to do precisely as he chose If hts behavior In no wise Interfered with the rights and privileges of any other human being, mates Increases with bis ability to do so. A child who larks respect for his pa rents cun not be expected to have It In larvc degree for others In authority, be they city, stale or government of ficials. The only sure way to prevent riots Is to look ufter the training of our children during the character-forming period—fttjm 3 to 7 years of age. Even the child of evil parentage can be saved for a noble manhood by the light kind of early training In obedi ence and love to God and man. The thousands of children who have passed through the free kindergartens in our large cities bear living testimony to the beneficent power of such train ing. V "The prosperity of any city, state or nation Is laid deep down In the bed rock of Individual character.” The child must he taught the love of law and law of love. No educator 1 has been so deeply impressed with or has so fully taken account of man’s moral and spiritual nature aa did the founder of kindergartens. Teachers and philosophers had worked over the prob lem of perfecting man’s body and stor ing his mind with useful disciplinary knowledge. Willi the Greek's appre ciation of a perfect physical develop ment and a Roman's estimate of the value of Intellectual attainment. Froe- bel’s deeper insight discloses the eter nal unsatisfactoriness of a merely per fect body or a merely brilliant Intel lect. Froebel discovers the purpose of man's existence to be that of a reveal- er or his Creator. Froebel recognised the source of 4 power 111 man to be the Inner spiritual nature and the nurture of this life he considered to be the tlon as to the exclusive evolution of spiritual power through education, yet we can but realise the excellent prep aration made for Ita reception and use by a system of education which strengthens bodily function. Increases the efficiency of mental faculty, end through experiences of self-control, obedience and love In action pate the child In possession of himself that he may manifest the divinity which Is hts rightful Inheritance and thus be a blessing In his home end his commu nity. We venture the suggestion thet as a niah he would be a valuable cltlstn. since the Interests of hie city would take precedence of any selfish or pri- vlte enterprise which might Inter fere with the greatest good to the greatest number. As klnderpartners we propose hler object of education. further the purpose of this society by Though we may differ with his poal- nelplng to ley the foundation for such citisenehlp as shall bring to full frui tion your plans for a model city. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE THE 8AUOON THE CUR8E OF THE NATION chief hurt of our nation la the giant Ilf till* mi loon. It bint no good wetiBlble features whatever about It. It U mi outlaw, and the prolific source of lawteaaneae, crime ami corruption. S.m lallr. morally and politically. It la a time to our inini anti country. It lays Its polaououn, withering, cruahlng Influence uimhi our country’s fair name and life. There U no evil thing among us that the saloon tinea not aggravate, and no good thing that It does not antagonise. The sa loon Ir a standing menace to our c.brlstlau •JvJJIutlon. It la In Itself a sort of an arrhy. It does not res|»ect law. It cares gain It derives, aud break H»«| or man that Interfere with Ita operation. It la "evil, only evil and rll continually.” This liquor tight la political and social, ai well ns religions, and pertains to the honor, greatness uii.l destiny* of our uatlou. It I* r. ■ ■ - • •— — *-— nf cur- that the greatest need of this age In t’htis film courage and patriotism. We need men who appreciate character more than money, and who love honor more than power, and sen who arc willing do enter upon n broad pinfform of rtghteouaneaa. for the aunlbl- In tlon of the whole saloon business. I need not attempt to argue to any In telligent |»eople that this liquor deiu seeking to accomplish the ruin of pllsh the ruin or our hoys. It in the deadliest enemy to our Ameri can homes, disloyal to true Awcrlmn Ideals nn,I alamlarila of purl!) ami rlxhleousnrss. The dearest spot on earth la the home, nun It must l»e safeguarded against the tnald- ‘ kin and brazen eutrsiiee of this giant II- nor evil which wrecks Its plnu and hnppl I am persuaded that an Institution that „recks the home and destroys character. Injuring church and state, jin* iiq moral no legal status In governmental at ought to meet with the earnest protest of all patriotic cltlaeus. It has Iteen said that the saloon pares the streets of our city. It ha to bell for many a mother' The anioou Mps to furnish the electric light for our town, but it takea sway tbs light from many a lovely home. The saloon helps to furnish our water supply, but ft produces a fountain of lasra that will be dried up only on eternity's shores. The saloon helps to sustain the schools of our city, hut It has educated the criminal and the vicious Classen. The saloon brings the farmera to town, hut. like the robber that It la. It atesla from them their money and their souls. Ob. " ‘ ’ * lovln im WEM IS lira MBT She Carries Home a Fine Carrot Concealed in Her Muff. wing „ . wild rise up to the real need of the hour and take a bolder stand for the protection of the home, aud the sacred honor of our country. » "It was sf the dawn of the Christian era when the Roman empire waa trying to throttle the Infant church In Its cradle that an huoihle follower of the lowly Christ wns iinkt-d upon the atrests of the Imp rial city. ‘What la the Nnznrene carpcuu doing todayV “he follow had wit enough to answer: llo Is inaklug coffins, sir.” aud passed ear down cloac to the old Bible anti you will hear the hum of the saw and the stroke of the hammer, which reveals that still another coffin Is In process of construe tlou. and one of these good days It will *omp|eted. and In It will he laid the ••fled body of this crime-breeding liquor ic. J. R. RICHARDS. privileges of others as equal Mrs. T. C. Murphy. Mineral services of Mrs. T. C. who died Thursday night at • icmc. g;, Woodward avenue. < »nducteU Sunday morning at ' > k Ht the Church of the Im- «'(inception. The Interment hi OHkland cemetery. Mrs. Mur- •*•- Hit- mother of John E. *Mur- • prominent capitalist, who waa : c the winter at Bea Breeze. Fla., t- **f the death of hla mother. LHpd.in Atlanta Saturday morn TAKE A TIP SUCCESSFUL MEN I’lie men who’have "mdc a success in this j'-c are those who have liad ‘foresight ci'"ugh to lay aside a j’iii't of their rnontk- '> earnings during Jhcic early business ENDOWMENT flic word Endow ment does not mean t hat you must die to fcei your money. It ""‘•■ins that it is the "H'-leus ou which a M'l-tune can be built. BEGIN a fortune "!■ particulars write STEINER & BURR, k'jHiiiihli* Atlanta, Ga. __ _ to his own there moat be some restriction on hla activities Until he la capable of comprehsnaton and obedience to the laws of God he must be under the government of tnfttk. Habits of obedience, as well as self control, must be formed In childhood. That the home should be. and usually Is. the chief factor In the moral devel opment of the child we all ugree. That an outside Influence Ih needed to sup plement even the beat of home training klmlergartnera earnestly believe. In the home the child learna to obey hla parents, either from fear or from love, but the relationship existing in the home Ih necessarily one of in equality. and because of this the home larks one of the features most essen tial to moral training, namely, a socie ty of eoualsjn age. where laws or equity and justice are sure to be ap plied Impartially to all Its <members. In the home the child* conduct I* regulated by rules having special ref erence to himself. The same rules can not apply t«» the adult or to the vounger members of the family. The typical twentieth century child Is not larking In spirit nor In will. A spirit full of will or a willful spirit are terms not wholly Inapplicable to him. ami he Is likely to chafe under any government appearing to him aibl- trarv. In kindergarten the one law re- •lulling his obedience maJtes equal de mand upon every other mem her of t he small community. Thus he gains » different Mew of law and Its applica tion. The discipline coming to him seems to have a different baala from that In the home. All appeerenc, of arbltrarlneso la removed iind hevlor inpota It" neceaaery end molt n *lf U a*chUd la l»«vlra» In the home, he m»v bo compelled to clutnte hla mode of action, elthar by corporal' punlah- ment. bribing or poaelbly by P«r*u»- ahm but If In kindergarten lie behetea "luillitrly. Interfering with H» «“"* fort or Impplneaa of other,, he la left In laotatlon. We do not need him If e l, nut helping, and when he And, the work nnd piny go happt > on without him. be makes a new eatlmnte of him- _ a ... -eallea til* tllNtlt’S Of SARAH BERNHARDT CHEEREDBlf PUPILS New French Professpr More Than Pleased With Her Office. By RAOUL DE SAINT RENE. 'aria. Man li IS.—Mine. Harnb Bernhardt, o was recently elected a professor nt the Conservatoire, gave her flrst lesson there the other day. Ilrr appearance was greeted with enthUHlasm hy the students, who are overjoyed at having the "divine Harsh” for (heir professor. Mine. Bernhardt has declared flint *!•- will do all in her ppwer to font er orlglmil- Ity In her pupils, mid that she wil til age to the lies! of her power any n to Imitate the style of any srtlot unn soever. Km-h of the pupil* nnseiiitileil r< cited n piece frotu the clneaics, nnd th great ttrtint declared lierwir nioi pleumed: *he *nlO shr Wit* "enrbuilt tie smiling Idonde, who has any amount of energy. She la a pupil of M. Bogassl. of the Automobile Drivers' Training school, and lie assures us that be has never bad a Urtter pupil. fthe passed her two examinations which were ueceaaary before a apeclal, and waa awarded the permission to drive n S4-boran power of any make. Hbe will not tie allow ed to drive a car of any higher power, as It. Is considered that 24-horae power Is as much us aoy woman can manage. Mile. I'sacault. In order to perfect herself In her ARMORY COMMITTEE WILL MAKE REPORT , Ey RICHARD AEIRCORN. I^iulou, March Ik—Balog a groat quaes doaa oot prereat guarn Alauadra treat taking 1 Jaap Intertat In bomaly kit ualtera. At Ua opanlng of th. Snath as.srss MM M torn* colonlal'grown ▼.(tub!,., and wi traded particularly by aoma rary Ine Car- Taking up a rad and bulky aptclmaB. aka walghaT It I— her head,. eetuMtug. Ita thnu ‘ficc not yet lout nil li>* nml tier movement« \oitngcr person. The Louvre Museum ha* Ju*i tmigulileent example of iIm- work* of Km*; mis til. the fsmmiR French onlutcr of the eighteenth century. It ha* I wen left n* u legner to Ihnt Institution hv Mile. 1‘aullnc l^iimlDler. the grent»nleee nr the celebrated painter. Hhe possessed two works of Frag onard. one of which. "I.e Her merit IF Amour,” she hns given, ao stnte«l, in the I .out re: l ho other *he liei|tieathcd to her nhvNlelan. Dr. Havatler. The second Is "l-e Petit Johan DeHalntre.” T. Gentry. Major K. K. Pomeroy and T. If. Morgan, the committee ap pointed to Inspect the different big ati- nttenipt | dltorlums and armories over the coun try. have returned to Atlanta, after an absence of more than a week. The committee went to t'hicago. Ht. Louis, Louisville and a number of other cltle*. A report will In* made to the rtoek- ladders of tlm Atlanta auditorium- urmory In a few days Rssolutions of Regret. ' At n call meeting of the Georgia As sociation of.Life Insurers, a committee was appointed to draft suitable resolu tions on the death of J. J. Uogglns The committee consisted of Messrs. H. II. t’Abanlss. John S. Powles, nnd A. r. Newell and resolutions of regret were adopted. Home mouths S| Mahnuit'd Iten All, his fortune, lie v n young I’orlriitii iiisii servRUt lady Is Henegalesd*. ••aine to f’nrls to seek it * ill once engaged hy dress to serve a* her hauffeur. This young __ l»euuilful and mi a nils Me that the negro at once fell III love with her. Knowing that hla passion wns hopeles*. Mlf'and come, tu raallac the Juatlce of bla illaclpllne. In my_axperleitce thla hna been treatment ino»t elHclcnt tnode of deprcsscil, lag. while they young mlsireM .. driving In the Hole Ileltoilloglie. s*ke<| lillli the csIIim* of bl* de|eetetl mien, lie told her of lit* love, nud asked her If *he could not possibly flud It In her heart to marry him. At this the actress laughed, then Itecnmc very Indignant. Indeed, st III* Impertinence, and dl*mlB*rd him on the nooi. The, young mun aim so unbsi pr nt this flint lie dc term (tied to commit «tihii|e, nnd wns found Inter In the day *lttlng dt a lieio-h In the Avenue Deljitimnde Armee with Id* lip* streaked with white paint and a half tied |*»t of the mixture ‘ L * ... ... .... beslue him. * He Imd thought to kill hlin*e|f tilth the paint. Ite wa« taken to the hospital %ery III. hut he will recover ver> *|M|||C iiinn. . n a ... the kindergarten game em it child has his turn, but If the clock calls to k the game must be dlnconUnuad, and aa the teacher, nltow. >helr ''brd - emr to l«» there reprcsetttcil b) the rt.irkl the children bate a Htlll hr,aid er entireptIon of what It l» <■’ <»•><•>•• When ,we live before our rhlldren mint we wish them to be, ue may look for millennial daya. Kven n mile child h," a very keen aenee of Juatlco and It la lilgbl) lm- oortant that he ahoultl feel the Justice of hi" dlaclpllne. for aside •"*"* "* reiving It with lietler grace he learns true reaped for la", Inatead of mere ,e Th» peraon who I* deterred front srarjssrfiJsrmisS3 aSUtftA&SUVWBS jtas-iJS-AiSfL-- he attain a higher motive ror uncut | nrt , n ut BB dcUH thc* yni sw-rct ence ' , .. scrvliv* pollew. * It la the special opportunity of the n | V rlalmrd fur Women that they nn* , * V‘ nr ,-n to awaken the child a I naturally more ausplHous than arc men; kHufetrarten to awaaen f#f| > |h||| lbry Bn . hut deceived so easily hr ap- moral wnw J iHUnSSihilitv that Is I penrsnees: that they s<eur the nail kern i.T?* 1 "•* r " ^ "" ' rao * - r "'" “ ^ Ior H M ,„,rg •••*» | IIm lift I C Ciev.. ... a grest d**sl of i at the preeent I *-bv io do I n»(*risl terror of the "Apache” the others Hie V** h ! s ^£lences ,he Joylwlih which the onllenry inaseullne luielll- ucrseir, onii ioos u oscs io cuczingosin ^ 180# In her oof. The ladles of the court Iriy gasped with astonlshmeat when they putting a carrot, of all thlttga. Into her muff, «ad taking ft , pla baa come twfore parliament ana waa academic anproral, and oartag to the Lib era! majority to the houaa uf common, and other favorat,le clreamalaueea It kaa a a ebance now of getting lato the eta book. freefone bllle-dor making aurh marriage, legal kaea been balked by boatlla Jobbery by tbe hlabopa and clerical party. Lord Robert fedl. leader of tbe latter la the bonae of commoni, made a gere* attack on tha bill wban It waa lotroduced tbla aeaalon, comparing Ita morality wttb that of tbe Pto fern lea of ancient g '— who uted to merry tbalr own atetere. Ona of tba chief argument. In faeor of tba bill la that the principle la already legal In eome Uritlab oajoflap, ao that a isuoalat Who bad married hla dead wlfa'a atater would Buil hla marriage Invalid la Koglaaf. unlaaa tha motbrr country follow, bee cokwlfa' example. Rrttlah mamban of perils meat are aot ro lecttrely wall draiaadT Tblk itern accn- aatlon agalaat tbe motbrr of parltamabt la made by a tailoring etptrt. who baa aoma pointed rrltlrlnna of mamben' aartorlal da- fecte in i trade paper. Itevlcwlng the opealng of tbe t»0? aaetlob from a tailor a etamlpotot, tbe eipert pfekn >ut eereral honorable members wheat -lotbee to ble critical ere are hot up to tba mark. War Minister Haldane, for laetxuee. wean "a ault that baa aeon it, beat daya, with au ugly creaae oud faring" bulging the wrong -ay.” Mr. I.nttrell'a ault with Ha aariea or ridgea and rraaaea waa the "worat aped mao to be eeeu." while one benighted member. Ur. Trevelyan -ehoold he taken la bead by eome kind friend who would expound the doctrine of wearing clotheo." i*nc man gained tbe critic, approea! for wearlug n ault that was "almoat perfec tion " He wae t clonal l/ockwood. who wore a deck grey each ault, with a pink ■blrt, butterfly tie. and I'arma elolet trailton- bale. risen Hie gertnente of tbe "sugragettea" wb„ tried to carry tbe houae hy atorm hut were repuleed liy the police, do not eaeape eeuaure. "Thane good women." aaye the tailor critic, ",an not be congratulated on * heir drcey appearance, for there waa very j little harmony of color or any atyle or ‘■banner In their garment,. A coat of one material amt a aklrt of another, and a tint which waa at variance with both, made them dletliigulabrd for tbelr lack of taalt.'' . electric tmm ear, and now. teat leant. It 1. proponed to Institute a pellec force it re In furor of the tdes. saying Hint trroullurlr tilled l»y nature for tn lead the march, for It proven roar tivee hate el be la considered competent, that I*, baa, they «, given evidence of hla Ittneae to .how .11 ere. A. fa ,f well-doing l» thereby elevated to a higher Plane of living and bin ills.over) i higher plane of bla individual lilt w|'»l hi" bent helper t ""rti effr, tlve aimr to | • nraa"to‘add' To 'tint pleasute of hie play FORTUNES IN COPPER. The property of this company con sists of a mountain of 400 acres, altu- utMl fn Hlf Horn county, Wyoming. 13 miles cast of Wllow Htone Park. Geol ogists place It in the great copper re gion. The title Is clear, the company hits no Indebtedness, and the officers court Investigation. Among the offi cer* nre: L. Uuvanah. president: \V. II. McAloney. of I>enver Btreel KallwHy Cotiipany. and Hon. N. U. .Miller, lut^ attorney general, state of Colorado. No upper mine Iiuh ever been exhausted, iilumet utid llelea In Michigan, waa discovered about ikflo. In ixflfl its stock sold for 3M0 per share. Five year* later It sold for $I0U per shiitc, later for 817A and $3«n). nnd now for IflflU. Its dividends have Amounted to moia than Stl>.000,01)0. This was done with oro yielding 3 to & i>er cent copper. What will Winona sell for with ore yielding from Hi to r»fl |**r cent copper? The isiENlhllllles are fabulous. It In hound to pay enormous dividends, uml the advance In the value of Its stock S ill be tremendous. The company has monthly Income away over develop ment e.*s|»eiisea for the next year: and Ih rapidly Increasing. We are now of fering a limited, amount of stock for sale at 20 cents per share, par II. This price will not be continued when the summer season opens, because develop, ment will then Justify a heavy , raise. The In „ pedlte working the mine, Bateman. No. 42! Kiser Building. At lanta. Ga.. und one of our stockholders, can give any Information desired. Wa are tnlnera and not stock schemers. Winona Uold-Uopper Min ing & Milling Company, 210 and 212 Mcnaritile Denver, (Jolt/. fill summer residence of the former pres* Kllxslteth of Austria. Is to be vaea ns n sanatorium for tut*n-ulo«: patients. Tills tvarrelona ntrnrture. whirl* wea built by the Itillsa architect, t'artto. la a won derful tilei** of architectural art, and coat auui.uoo francs to eNtt. Hltuated on a rwk and overleoklag the Blue Rea. Archlllrluii Is noted for ItXDeau- Jjfnl rossB.^ which are arranged In eeaxons. I 1 rose .j* Greek On one tide le a gallery which lark column a . --J. which also The chapel It Bycantlnc. In the ornamented look the a There are over 180 rooms TEMHftE EFFECTS OF BEABLV "Stir PHYSICIAN ADVISES HUH ACTON Richmond, Ind.—The grip cpMcmlo lit, rcndcKd two men Incane. John Hert tit placed In a Mnltxrlunt, also Jonae Carter, who beegmo very violent. Colonel M. B. Bollard died yesterday. Thlo bring! the fataJItlce up to flfty- neven In A month. A prominent phyil- clan hu publlehed a etatoment that InflUensa or grip I* ona of th# eaaleat trouble, to cur* If taken In time, but If allowed to linger will frequently take a dleutroun turn on ehort notice. The treatment le very ,lmple: stimulate th. Mood circulation: heal the mucous mnmbranon and keep the bowel, nor mal. For thin he advlooa the use of what la known an the Greek formula. This la an follow,: "Two ounceo of glycerin,; half ounce Concentrated oil of pine; eight ounce, of good whisky or Jomalcg rum; mix In a ten-ounra bottle gad shako thoroughly and use in UbKopoen doeee every four hour*." These Ingredient, .can be obtained from any good proscription druggist. The only care necessary In to bo aure to gat the genuine “Concentrated" oil of pine. It Olwgys comcn put up for dltponnlng In half-ounce viols, each enclosed In a screw top cans which keep, out the light and retain, all the original ooonc. Don't make the min- taka of gqtllng any of the oils Mid In bulk patent medicines put on the oil of pine lx also used by mixing It with hot lard and rubbing on the chest and throat. It will prove very effec tive. Just what causes the "grip" hu never boon fully determined, but scien tists a earn to generally agree on the germ theory. However, It li very evi dent that onythlnr that stimulates and strengthens the mucous membrane! auccMda Immediately In combating the liai boon since t acknowledged as the greatest stimulant and healer for the mucous membrane und the modern product “Concentrated- oil of pine when used according to the above formula works wonders on these membranes of the nose, throat and lunge. Tits worst feature of “grip" la that If not quickly chocked will lead Into pneumonia and hasty consumption, ax well ee many other complications, frequently wrecking tbe nervous sys tem. mm MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Mirek 18 ill 19. MATINEE TUESBAY ITjomn cort presents * MAX FIGMAN THE FOREMOST COMEDIAN OF THE AMERICAN STAOE, IN HAR- i OLD MAC QRATH'S THE MAN £% BOX A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS, DRAMATIZED BY ORACE LIVIN0ST0N ’ FURNIS8. . S60 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY. NIQHT 8Be TO tl-SOl MATINEE gSc TO 11,00. FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY, MARCH 22-SS'i MATINEE SATURDAY. JOHN P. SLOCUM CO. (Ine.) OFFER THE COMIC OPERA SUCCESS, The Yankee Consul BOOK BY HENRY M. BLOSSOM, JR-t MUSIC BY ALFRED 0. ROBYN, WITH HARRY SHORT AND A SPLENDID CAST ANO BIO CHORUS. 2S TUNEFUL, CATCHY SONQ HITS. NIQHT-SSs TO |1Mi MATINEE 23c TO $1.00. SALE NOW ON. FRIDAY, APRIL 5th, MADAME MARCELLA SEMBRICH MR. ELLISON VAN H0OSToner.* V MR. FRANK LA FOROE, Pianist. PRICES) $1.00, $£00 and $$.00. Stale now on eel* NEXT WEEK , Matinees: Tues., Thun, znd Sat. FIRsV TIME kr POPULAR PRICES. THE SENSATIONAL COMEDY SUCCESS OP ENOLAND AND NEW YORK, A Message h Mars WITH WALLACE^WNODECOMBE—NpT^BLJ ri ACTINO COMPANY- A PLAY THAT WINS ALL HEARTS. 4- SHALLOW WELL POWER PUMPS. Dunn Meehlnory Co, $4 Marietta Street 1 tMkMmm villa. nnriri ter ui'niuuirni in lirmr W|| hy th* lain •niprun. Ilrlxrlrh *• the fitnrjisjwt of h$»r inajeatr. • hi* rmpr*>m left Atvhlllrion at tin ned lo fMl that she ll**IU«* WAS When »h$* •ml of ILI nrrer are It again, tor aa aha went thmufti ttir «loor ahr harat Into tvara aud lonkrtT hark avzlu axil axaln. A abort tluir LUTHERAN CONFERENCE NAMES NEW OFFICERS The tVeelern Conference of the Qtor- gle Hynnd of the Lutheran church, whlrh 1s lioldlng Its sseslons In the Kngllsh Lutheran (.'hurch of tha Re deemer. iwrfected organisation Friday e purpose of the company 1« to put • a water plan! to cheapen and ex- ' ' 1 At'anta. lit. wmklnx the mine. /.Mr. J. N. „V*T President—Rev. J. 8- Elmore, Oglethorpe. Heerelary—Rev. c. A. Phillips, Plains. Treasurer—Mr. K. C. Bwygert, 8e- noie. Every peetor In the conference !■ preeent end the sessions sic very in teresting Mansion" will be held Saturday nt PROPOSALS FOR 00N0RZTE WORK ATLANTA WATER WORKS. Sealed proposals addressed to the board of water commissioners, Atlanta. Os., will be received by them until 4 o'clock p. m , Wednesday, April 10, 1107, fur furnishing material and doing the work required to construct ths co agulating btsln and one clear water basin at water wurks pumping station No. on Southern Belt railroad. Proposition! will be received for the furnishing of materiel end construct ing these basins out of conerste. Con tractors to make all excavations. Plans and Specification* will be furnished bid dere on application to this office. Propositions will also be received for the furnishing of materiel end erecting these ih,. basins with reinforced con crete. the bidders to furnish plan* and apectncatlon" and slate guarantee on same. AU hide are subject to the consent of the people to the leeue of bonds to be voted on April ». I»07. If bonds are votsd on favorably, propositions will be cneldered. If not propoeltlona will not be acted on. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bide. BOARD OK WATER COMMI8BION- ER **' PARK WOODWARD. General Manager. Atlanta, Ga.. March «. HOT. SfiRAND MATINEE TODAY—TONIBHT. CHARLES rnOHHAN PRKIRMTS WILLIAM H. CRANE I',?, ELLIS JEFFREYS IX A SrUPTLOl'S REVIVAL OP She Stoops to ConquBT ninRCTKIN LIERLEIt A CO. Nlgbt Me to K. Matinee Ee to U.R. •niter. •**%_ *5 IgMee. Cerelee. CMrst fetsne ad Xee:e,l*e. THE BIJOU TONIQHT—MATINEE TODAY. 0. E. KonBKSTIU rKKSUNTg Flonmcs Bindley Tlw GIOL at Tin GAMBLEt Ul'BICAL DRAMA. El Dorado Mala erfimtrlieilfsa j TtaWjlHWjtulL mi ii mriit. 229 W$MhBf) btq ATUOTA. GA. ELDORADO STOCK 00. OI’E.NINU WEDNESDAY MATINRg. 11 FALSELY A00UBED " Wed., Tbsra, VrL, Saturday .Meats. Tbara. »g. "etnrdsy Msttsess. tlftlses prices IL tk Me. SPECIAL ATTRACT IOR: THE LOLA LEA EARL CO. Braa 4k Rjron OSTEOPATH28T