Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 19, 1907, Image 2
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TtmoAT, march n. mr.
mmm have kidney
ITEIMIBU AND D0N7 KNOW IT
Weak and unhealthy kidneys' are responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any other diseafe; therefore, when through
neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue,
fatal results are sure to follow.
Tour other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most,
because they do most and should have attention first.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Boot, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because
as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the
other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
Th# mild and Immediate affect nf
Swamp-Boot, the (real kidney and
bladder remedy, la aoon re allied. It
atanda the htcheat because Us remark
able curative power has been proven In
thouaanda of the most distressing caaes.
If you need a medicine, you should have
the beat.
Wllaoa, Coon., Feb. 16, 1901
Deer Sira:
“A mao could not he In any worse condi
tion tbso t was with kidney and bladder
jmmm l.' I doctored with several (ood doc.
tees and one physicist, told me. 1 hnd
it right's Discs ee and that I would not live
evw all mouths. Another told me It wsa
■all stone*. I bed severe pa I as latay Ski-
aeye all tbs white, could not stoop over,
would be dlsse, could not lie down without
as Ids one helped me (Ip; m.v Imcli wss weak
a ad paloed me: urine was as thick es
cream sod • It weald arald tuc eomcIhlDa
dreadful. T had tn yet up Insdy times In
ike nlaht to urinate. ",
1 took Hwanip Uoot' and today I am n
well man nod never felt tietter. All of my
troubles have aone and show no alius of
fetnrnlna. I tnkc mr oath Hint Kwamp
Bant pul me where I am today and 1 can
prove It by acijualntancea."
Very truly yours.
E. II. RAMI.
H warn p-Root la not recommanded for
everything, but It promptly overcomes
kinney, liver and bladder troubles, the
symptoms of which an: Obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or Irritation In passing,
brlckduat or sediment In the urine,
headache, backache, lame back, dlssl-
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, ner
vousness, heart disturbance dua to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
bloating. Irritability, womout feeling,
lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh,
sallow compleilon, or Brtght's disease.
If your water,‘when, allowed to re
main undisturbed In a glata or bbttle
for twenty-four hours, forma a sedi
ment or settling or hits a cloudy ap
pearance, It la alao evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need Immediate
attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant tn take and
la for aale at drug stores the world over
In bottles of two alsea and two prices—
fifty rents anil one dollar. Remember
the name, £wamp-R»ot, Hr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing
hamton, K. T., on even’ bottle.
EDITORIAL NOTE.—In order to prove the wonderful merits nf Swamp-
Root you may have n sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both
sent absolutely free by mull. Tiie book contains many nf the thouaanda
upon thousands of testimonial letters received front men and woman who
found Swamp-Root rn be just the remedy they needed The value tutd suc
cess of Swamp-Root are so well known tlml our readers ore advised tn lend
LW UI rniuii|'*ii'>"i Ult* nil WI'II Ail'Mt II HUH "ui iwwuctn tun auviavtu an bhiui »
for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer dt Co.. Ring- IgJJ, t 0 change his place from a white
homtnn. X. Y , bo sure* to *uy you read thin generous offer tn The Atlanta
Georgia and New*. The genuineness of thin offer In guaranteed.
GREA1 BIBLE CONFERENCE
TO OPEN NEX7 7 HURSDA Y;
GYPSY SMITH 70 PREACH
t v
HIGHER SALARIES
OFCITfS SAFETY
Council Raises Pay of the
Policemen and Fire-
Salaries In the police and th* fire
departments were again raised by tha
council Monday afternoon, tha ordl
nance to that effect being Introduced by
the finance committee.
Tha only change made In th* ordi
nance woe In the nature of two amend
ments, one by Alderman Kay making
the ralee- of patrol eergeanta 110, in
stead of tC, and the other by Council'
man Terrell, raising tha salary of cap
tains. 110.
The following la the new schedule of
salaries, with the raises Indicated:
Police Department—Patrolmen, Iff,
raise of'IS; sergeants, desk and patrol,
116, raise of 110; captains, 1110, raise
of 110.
Fire Department—Hosemen, fit,
raise of It; laddermen, *76, raise of
II: driven, 110, rales of II; stokers,
' wars, III, rales of
raise of IS; cap-
ulna, 1110, raise of It.
The aldermanlc board la expected to
concur Thursday.
Alderman lleutell Introduced li
council a resolution calling for the eg'
pendlturo of 14,000 for the Improve
ment of the approtkdies to the Foreyth
street bridge, the money to be token
out of a a petal appropriation of 16,000,
which has been set aside for that.pur
pose. The matter woe referred to the
)ridge committee, s
New Drinking Fount.
It was announced that the Alpha
Band of Mercy had presented to the
city a beautiful fount, so constructed
that people si well as
could drink from It. The street com
mittee will settle the question of a site
for the fount.
i In response to a petition of cltlsens,
the name of Augusta avenue. In the
Fourth waid, was changed to Hlrsrh
avenur. In honor of Alderman Joseph
Hlrech. Prior to this, there had been
two Augusta avsnurs, one In the Third
ward and one In the Fourth.
Council adopted a resolution offered
by the finance committee, giving the
Chamber of Commerce the amount—
about Mod—left over from the fund
pmprlated for the rntertalnmsnt of
manufacturer*' convention. It Is the
Intention of the chamber to advertise
the city of Atlanta at the Jamestown
exposition with this fund, and to seek
other conventions. ’
The police committee had a dull two
weeks of It. between the council meet
ing Monday and the one two weeke
prior. The committee reported ad
GVP8EY SMITH. R. A. TORREY.
These two greet evsngslists will be among the leading speakers
the Bible cenferenc which begins at the Baptist Tabernacle Thursday.
on Thursday evening the annual
Bible conference of the Baptist Tatar-
nacle will open, and It promises to be
one of the most notnble conferences
ever held In Atlanta.
Gypsy Smith, the famous English
he present throughmi’
the t'onfeqrncc, and will talk dally
Gypsy Smith Is recognised as one of
the foremost evangelists tn the world..
His ten-dhV stay will cost the Taber
nacle S3,Otto, and In addition there will
be heavy cost for other notable speak-
era. .
This sunt does not go, however, to
Gypsy Smith. He Is the representative
of the llaptlat Congregational Mission
ary Society, and they |>ay his salary.
Gypsy Smith has preached In many
_ ic large cities nf this country and
has had great audiences to hear him.
Ills power la said to be marvelous In
wnklng the consciences of men and
women to right living.
Among other notables for the con
ference will be R. A. Tnrrey, Mell 8.
Trotter, Hr. Towner and others.
Mills Are Idle
As Flood Result
th* order knowh as the Industrial
Worker* of the World, which ts blamed
ns the muse of many recent disputes
between labor men and unions. .\t a
msss meeting they gave notice th.tt
they will spare no effort to prevent
tioidfleii! ever being known a« a
••worker** camp.
Peptiron Pills
Hood’s Pills
Baal IssaUvc. rsthatUe. aflsr-tlaaar pm
Pittsburg. March 10.—Almost nil ev
idence of the flood linn dlyuppoared.
Merchants are cleaning first floor* and
pumping water out of their cellars,
while health officials arc beginning the
task of clesntng the street* of the re
fuse and mud left by the high water.
Street car traffic Is In good shape. ..
Home mills will be Idle until they «et 1 W^
their machinery la running order after’
being flooded.
MUD AND DEBRIS LEFT
AT WHEELING, WEST VA.j
Wheeling. W. Va, March If—Waters’
of the flood have receded, leaving the!
city covered with mud and debris, j
There Is great suffering, but the relief j
work l* Itelng rushed. It Is In charge
«*f the Young Men's t*hrls<tan Assoola- j
lion. The railroad* and street cars!
have rcfurned operation*. - f
GOLDFIELD MINE OWNER*
ARE TO FIGHT -WORKERB.’*)
Uoktfleht, Ncv . March I,—The Busl.j
k*-a- Mas** ami Mine iiwnsrs’ Assocta-
Bisa ha* drutadaod lu fight tv # finish
BUY A e
|PHONOGRAPH
j Small Payments Weekly.
j PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
* 17-39 Peachtree St.
to a colored saloon, and favorably on
s application of the Atlanta Press
lub for a license to operate a social
ub.
The application of flyl MeNinch for
a license for a saloon at 514 Marietta
Htrcct was permitted to be withdrawn.
MRS. SCHLESINGER
BURIED TUESDAY
Tha funeral services of Mrs. Kettle
Weis Bchleslnger, the mother of Harry
_ Bchlealnger, who died Monday morn
ing at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Victor, 358 South Pryor
street, will bo conducted Tuesday aft
ernoon nt 4 o'clock. The Interment will
be In Oakland. Mrs. Schlealnger was
born In Keuera, Hungary, and was 7*
years of sge. She Is survived by two
sons. Harry 1,. and M. R. Bchleslnger;
two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Victor and
Mrs. H. Utils, of New York.
WILL TRY TO SET ASIDE
RESULT OF UNION’S VOTE.
Terre Haute, lnd., March 1».—The
annual convention of the Indiana
I'nlted Mine Workers, which begins
tomorrow, will be marked by an effort
to set aside the result of the referen
dum vote lest fall, which resulted In
the selection of William Stinson to the
vice presidency.
Since the vole was taktn Stinson, It
la charged, took n number of checks
belonging to the order and disappeared,
hut later was found In New York In a
state of nervous collapse.
PILES
Not a drop
of Alcohol
Doctor* smcrEb# very Rifle, if any,
okobolfBoaodayt. TMyjrewstrong
tonics and alterafirea. fUtiogills
ktaping wM) modern medical science.
If explains why Ayor’g Sarsaparilla is
now made entirely free from alcohol.
Aik your doctor. Follow bit ad vice.
TABERNACLE FUHD
GROWS STEADILY
On Monday, IIO.OM additional' sub
scriptions cams In for the Atlanta Tab
ernacle. bringing up the grand total to
tar 1121.000.
All day Monday Dr. Broughton and
his asslatanta were buoy straightening
out tho subscription lists and getting, a
line on tho best way to open the per
sonal canvass, which began Tuesday.
Hlnce-practlrally the entire member
ship of Dr. Broughton's church has
subscribed, efforts will be directed now
tn those outside. Dr. A. K. Hawkes
was the first man outside of the Taber
nacle membership to subscribe, and he
gave $1,000.
Work of raising funds will progress
steady now until the necessary
amount la In hand.
BEWINO MACHINE FOR RENT
by weak or month, at low rates. Tho
Singer la acknowledged’ the lightest
running and most convenient of aav.
Try one and bo convinced. .Only nt
the Stger stores.
Look for tho rod letter S.
70 Whitehall strait, telephone Bell
110-t; 404' Decatur atroet, telephene
Ball 1171; 701 Marietta street, tale-
phono Bell ($0.
MURDERED IN FIELD)
BODIES LEFT UNTIL
FOUND BY NEIGHBORS
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry. 8. C., March 10.—News
lus been received In Newberry of a
double murder which was committed
on the Harmon piece, about eleven
mllee weet of Newberry, some time
Friday night. Aurelia Matthewa, aged
86, and her daughter, Carrie, aged 16,
being the victims, while Will
Sanders la charged with tho
crime. All the parties are negroes.
The murder became known Saturday,
when the body of Aurelia Matthewa
was found In a pasture near her home,
the girl's iKidy being found the follow
ing day about half mile from this spot.
GRUB CHANCELLOR
Reception With Addresses
When Charles A. Barnes
Arrives.
An enthusiastic reception ha a been
Tanged bj ' ‘ * —
for Judge C
sonvllle. III,. Mr# Barnes and Orand
Chancellor T. H. Nickerson, who will
arrlvs In Atlanta Tuesday afternoon.
They will be met at the Terminal sta
tion by.Supreme Representative Ham
ilton Douglas and a reception commit
tee. consisting of members from the
eight local lodges In this dly. Tha
guests will stay at the Piedmont Hotel.
Two companies of the uniform rank
will escort the guests at I o'clock
from the Piedmont to the Pythian halt
In the Kloer building, where the pro
gram will be held under the auspices
of Uniform Rank No. 111. W. J. Fa
gan. as chancellor, will open the lodge.
Grand Chancellor Nickerson will de
liver an address of welcome on behalf
of Ihe stale, who will be followed by
Jamee W. Austin, on behalf of the
Atlanta lodges. R. F. Eubanks and
W. o. Wilson have prepared an excel-
lent luncheon, which will be served
after the addresses.
Mrs. Barnes will be entertained at a
is party at the Grand Tuesday night
-J Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, Mrs. Rob
ert Blackburn. Philip Alston, P. 8.
Pearson and Robert Blackburn.
HOSPMRD
IS_
Five Members Are Eelected.
Ward Election to
Prevail.
«ASTORIA
MS UEQ wr W J*
I
Tito Kind Yoa Have Aftraya Bought, and which hag been
In u«e tor over 90 year*, has bonw the of
and baa been mode voder hUt per
gonal aaperrioton alace Itelnfluicy.
Allow no one to Aaoahro yea in this.
AU Counterfeit#, Imitations and “ Jn*t-ao-good'» are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What fs CASTOR IA
Oastoria Is a harmless snhstltnte for Castor OU, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Jt is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other Xarcotlo
substance. Its ago Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fovcrlshneso. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. Kt Assimilate# the Food* regulate# the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend*
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bean tho Signature of
The reorganisation of the Grady
hospital board of trtstees has been ac
campllshed.
By a unanimous vote of council on
Monday afternoon, the veto of the
mayor to the Curtis ordinance was sus
tained, and the ordinance by the ordi
nance committee, providing for the
election by wards of the successors to
the members whoso terms have ex
plred. was adopted.
The five elected are John M. Harwell,
First ward; Hugh M. Dorsey. Becond
waul; Wade P. Harding. Third ward;
R. N. Pickett, Fifth ward; Charlea 8.
Northen, Tight!* ward.
Those whose terms have expired are
O. 8. Lowndes. II. M. Dorsey, R. J.
Lowry, R. F. Maddox and R. A. Hemp,
hill. The board formerly has consisted
of eleven members. Including Ihe may
or and the chairman of the commlttaa
on hospitals and charities. It will
hereafter consists of ten members, the.
The cause of the killing Is unknown. 1*o mentioned and one from each of
The marks on the bodies of the dead *' "" '
women show that they were struck on
the head with some blunt Instrument
and then choked.
The cornneg's Jury' returned verdicts
In accordance with the above facts,
and named Will Banders as the guilty
- . ,. Friday
night and hae not yet been apprehend-
From the teetlmony adduced at the
Inqueet, It appeare that Banders In
duced his victims singly to the pasture
and there murdered them.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take I.AX ATIVK MltoMU Uutnlne Tablets,
tiruscl.is refund money If It falls t
K. W UltUVK# slfiiuti
76c.
curvi
UUUVk'n signature Is ou each Iwi.
SEVERAL INJURED
BY DERAILMENT
OF LOG TRAIN
Special to Th* Georgian.
Albnny, Ga., March 1U.—A log train
on the .tram road of the Red I’ypress
dumber Company, at Pretoria, waa de-
railed Sunday. Dick Garrett, a
gn>. was killed.
J. H. McGruder. white, wa* badly
Injured and several member* of the
Hush family were Injured, some aert
oualy.
1*4tuts Carter, a negro, waa allthtly
Injured.
Details of how the accident oct^igd
arc meaner.
BOY OF TWELVE
A MOONSHINER
Pastor’a Wife in Southern City
Reitored to Health by the
Wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Ws Want Evsry Pile Sufferor tn Tsat
This Groat Cure at Our Expanss.
Sand Your Nama and Address
far ■ Fros Trial Paekags.
"In 19*0. my wife won attacked with
piles and suffered from them 4 years
and was unable to attend to her domes
tic work. We tried many remedies, but
all failed, anil she gave up In despair.
Mr. Edwin Shaver, of Ballsbury. N. C,
who waa cured with your Pyramid
Pile Cure, recommended It an a sure
cure to me. 1 have used 6 boxes nf It.
and part of a box of salve, on my wife,
and she has been cured. May Ood bless
you and your remedy. Yours very tru
ly. 61. G. Hoskins. Pastor Nottoway,
Vo.. Presbyterian Church."
We want to send you a free trial of
this remedy at one#, so you can see
with your own eyes what It can do.
You cure yourself with perfect ease,
In your own home, and for little ex
pense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
teUef. It heals sores and ulcers, re
duces congestion and Inflammation, and
takes away pain. Itching and Irrita
tion.
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied, you
con gel a full regular-slsed treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug
gist’s foe 6# rents. If he hasn'L IL aead
us th* money and we will send you
the treatment at once, by mall. In plain
sealed package.
Bend your name and address at once
fur a trial of ihls marvelous, quick, sure
cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co. 64
VI Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
With an appealing look toward his
attorney and eyea welling with tears,
William Banks, a IJ-year-old boy from
Gwinnett county, oat tn Ihe prisoner's
box of the Federal eourt Monday morn
ing and passed through the trying or
deal of absorbing a scathing reprimand
from Judge Newman (or working In an
Illicit distillery. .
Young Banks wss garbed In Ihe slid,
pie Jeans coat and trousers and hicko
ry shirt characteristic nf tha mountain
eer*. Tho "revenuee" had caught him
working In an Illicit distillery and he
waa arrested and Indicted. When the
little fellow's eyea turned away from
the court his attention was again fined
by a Judicial command. He was In
formed that if he was caught again he
would ba sent to a reformatory.
HUNTSVILLE YOUNG MAN
WINS RHODES 8CH0LAR8HIP.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. March 16.—Addi
son White, a young man of Huntsville,
has been selected to take the Cedi
Rhodee erholarahlp at Oxford. England,
after an examination held here Satur
day. J. J. Rogers, of Tuakrgee. who
was also selected to stand tha exami
nation, came very clone to Mr. White,
■nd those who conducted the examine-
lion were sorry that both could hot go.
Mrs. C. H. Patten Dead.
Bperlal to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn., March II.—Mb*.
H. Patton, widow of the late Major
George XV. Patton. Is dead at her home
In 81. Elmo. Mrs. Pelt or* use bom
In Lockporr, N. Y., In 1114. of Enatlsh
parentage. Her husband wo* a dls-
ilnrulshed Grand Army ofltcer, bring
Junior vice commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic 04 the lime uf
his death.
the eight wards In the city.
Messrs. Harwell, Dorsey and Hard
ing. representatives respectively from
Ihe First, Becond and Third wards, are
circled for a term of one year each.
Messro. Flrkrtt and Northen, from Ihe
Fifth and Eighth, were elected for a
term of two yenre. .
When their terms expire, their suc
cessors will be chosen for a term of
three yenrs each.
Tho word representatives In coun-
II were nil agreed except In the Fifth,
where Councilman Btymn anil Glass
favored Mr. Flckett and Alderman
lleutell nominated H. Hood, u drug
gist. The vote was 12 to 12. and Mayor
Joyner east the deciding vole In favor
nf Mr. Flckett.
Those whose terms have not expired
nnd who will remain on the board are:
Joseph Hlrseh, of the Fourth ward; J.
XV. Kngllsli, Jr., of the Sixth, and H. L.
Culberson, of the Seventh.
The Third ward delegation tendered
Gordon Noel Hurtel the place as a
member of the board, but he declined,
fearing that his duties as a newspaper
man might confilrt with his duties as
a trustee of the hospital.
Mr. lluriel also slated that he
thought organised labor should have
reprcsenlailon on the board, and there
fore favored Ihe election of Mr. Hard
ing, president nt tho Atlanta Typo
graphical Union.
The following are the changes. In
brief, that have been made In the hos-
plial board.
The membership has been changed
from eleven to ten.
Representation hereafter will be hy
wards, one from each of the eight
wards and the mayor, and the chairman
of the rnunril committee on hoepitals
and charities.
Of Ihe ten now composing the board,
four are new members.
The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Notice of Water Bond Election.
Atlanta. Os.', March IMl.-Notlro Is
hfrptir gtvqa to the ii**littod voters of
(be city of Atlanta that tho mayor and
general council nf said city have called an
oloctioo to b« bold at tbo several votlnji
precincts In tbo city of Atlanta, within
the legal hours for holding — '“**
requisite two*tbtr
dollars ot
to be sold for not
tbo proceed*
tail
Ulauta. wit
[ elections,
April, Ifif.
the qualified voters of
it* will aaeout. by the
la majority, to tbo la
ired thousand (ftOfcOO*
of Ore hundred
>f .bonds of the d.t^ of Atlanta.
„ . s.d
applied only to
IIRom to the s^rw
porot# limits of"wld "eity7 The'bonis
pootd to bo laooed sra five hundred isw*
hoods of sold clly ot Atlsots. of the de
nomination of one thousand (SLOtt dollars
each, to roo thirty (Ml years, sod bearing
Interest at the rate of four (4) per eentonl
per mono*. The principal sod Interest of
SfT^Vor.hTVV?
and sixteen thooaai
I ala hundred and sixty*
raised on account
said bonds, to be put
city and kept
ikj lionds. tbs «mmi
t of the principal
Ip the sinking fund
by the sinking fui
commission, nnd spplled nt the maturity
of the bonds to tbefr payment.
Notice, la alao given that the tax collec
tor of Kwltoa county, state of Georgia, at
registrar for electleus, ordered by the inny*
or and general couucll of tbo city uf At
lanta, baa opened tKwka of registration f«-r
the pnrpoee of registering lb* ijuallflfd
voters of tbe city, under the oculnaiicva
therefor, nnd nucb registrar will kevp *ai<l
books of registration open dally, Fundava
excepted, uutll within ten days of tit*
dau of aald election, at bis office In th*
annex of the court bouse on Bust Hunt- r
street, a>etween Mouth I'ryor street and
Central avenue, la tbe city of Atiauta. said
county, and only tboan voters whose uamus
appear upon tbo mid registration book, as
qualified to vote In city elections for tbu
R resent year, shall be permitted to vote
i mid water bond election. Tke voters
favoring tbe proposed laane of bonds abnll
have written or printed on their tickets
the words. M Por the Issue of five hundred
<1500,0dollars of bonds, for Improvement*
In and extensions of tha system of water
works," npd tbnne opposing tbe Issue of
bonds shall have written or printed on
th«lr tickets the words, "Against the Ib-
K ie of five hundred thousand (ISM.OOOi dot-
rs of bonds for Improvements In sud ex*
tension of the system of water works**
Tbe election shall ikj conducted under tha
rules and regulations governing the election
of major, aldermen and couadlmeu of said
ordinance calling ]
February 6, 1907.
e. n. fui.x r.n,
Mayor City of Atlanta.
' W. J. CAMPBELL,
Clerk of Council of the City of Atlanta.
<8eal of City.)
Says Mrs. Eddy
Owns City Bonds
Boston. March IN.—An anonymous
letter received by counsel for the rel
ative* of Mr*. .Mary Baker O. Kddy,
who seek an accounting of her estate,
started an Investigation which result
ed In the discovery that Mrs. Kddy
undoubtedly own* city of Boston bonds,
probably exceeding In value IHK.OOO.
which were appraised by Alfred Far-
low* and other official* of the Cfri.stlan
Hclenee church ns the sum total of
her personal property.
Order an Investigation.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., .March 19.—W.
P. Hays, county court clerk, hns re
ceived a receipt from Baron G. Col/
Iter, the great street car advertising
company of New York. In full payment
for privilege taxes In the counties of
Hamilton. Shelby And Knox. stgnoJ
by o. T. Peeples, formerly attorney for
the state revenue agent In thla elty, but
now of Cartersvllle, Go. An Investi
gation of the matter ho* been ordered.
Georgian Given
A Hero Medal
Plttahurtt. Utt.. March 19.—The flr.t
<llstrlhutlnn nf hero medals war mod,
Monday by Carnegie hero fund com-
mission. Oold, silver and bronte med
als go to sixty-three persons In differ
ent parts of tho United States and
Canada.
Anne XL Cunningham, of Savannah,
Oa„ waa among those receiving broiixo
medals.
Opelika Phyeielan Dead.
Special lo The Georgian.
Opelika, Ala., March 19.—A «elt-
known physician of Auburn. Dr. It D.
How,, aged 40 years, died Friday
morning from hsart failure. He en
joyed quite an extensive practice In
his prnfeeslnri throughout this county.
He leaves a widow and four .children,
three hoys and one little girl. Tho
funeral took place from Ihe family r. -i-
denre In Auburn Satucdny mornlns at
11 o'clock, the Knlgtils of Pythias lm'-
Ing charge of the aervlcee.
OR. PORTER) an Old
Railroad Surgeon,
spent several years
ofstudyandexperi-
ment in getting up
the preparation
known as DTi PortBf'S
Antiseptic Healing Oil.
which js coming
into universal use
as the most conve
nient and efficient
application obtain
able for wounds,
bums, sores and skin
diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina
tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically
cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts, h
has become a sort of “Household Surgeon,” aii druggists sell it 25c