Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 19, 1907, Image 5
SICK HEADACHE
positively Cuncd Br
. Thiii UmtPiue.
C Dyspeala relisted,
Constipation avoided,
Boweja regulated, Do
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOBS.
SMALL PRIOB.
Beautify Your Property
C E F SET Y E Ry D 'AN“ l 5'FARM-^£d.
ting page fence our spe-
CIA CHEAPER THAN WOOD.
•t j. Dabney implement Go,,
* 61 So. Forsyth SW Atlanta, Ga.
LTRY. LAWN,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
TUESDAY, MARCH U. IMT.
mm
U AUBBta.Ua. Office
udWHMKCY HABITS
alt
-iSZ&ZiZiS.
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS.
Th.' cniiatnictlon and steam-heatlnR
t f u new building for Georgia Military
Academy at College Park will be let
ii an tarly date. Contractora aro In
nmi to see me.
J. C. WOODWARD.
BIG BLASTS BOTHER
BfSIDEHTS HEAR ROAD
lit. r«!er Broyles was called on Tuci-
djy morning to take action In regard
. it th« Minting by contractors on the
jk-w A. H. & A. railroad work In the
rn section of the city,
mi complaint to the police, a caso
mi' mad*- against a member of the
firm ,.f Smtt Bros., contractors, but tho
( tv uas dismissed) as then/ Is no law
*K.un*t Masting.
Several titlsens appeared and testi
fied that pieces of rock hod been hurled
in! Ha ir houses and yards by reason
if th- heavy blasts.
WILL SEEK TO DOCK
ABSENT MEMBERS
Washington. March 19.—-John Wesley
Gurus, .if Tennessee, declared at tho
Willard that at tho next session
* f. Digress he will continue his efforts
I * dock members of the house who do
fi t Attend to their duties.
As tin* members have had their pay
In. i.ased to $7,f»ft0, some of the mem-
i«r» who at times were compelled to
at.vm themselves to attend to busl-
n*w |.„»kjng to the support of their
ftmila s will now be expected to at-
Und all sc.HNlons as far as possible.
SIX PERSONS HURT
WHEN CARS CRASH
March 19.—Six persons were
•d and a score of others were
n into a panic last night In a
: «n between electric cars at Bel-
•»nd Lincoln avenues. All the In*
• iv taken to their homes,
signals between the two cars'
“aid to have caused the colli*
D ih cars were crowded to their
Ap.u Ity.
SAILORS CONFIRM
REPORT OF ATTACK
ON PORT CORTEZ
Conscription of Soldiers Is
Seriously Affecting
Fruit Trade.
*£*{•1 to The CeorgisD.
Mobile, Ain.. Mnrrh 19.'-TIM* steamer Mer
rstor. Just arrived from Porto Cortes, ||on
Uu rts, brings advices that when the* sailed
the ex H,.nlllo expected the attack oo Por
to Cortex, sad was fortifying sod throw
log up breast works. When the Mercs
tor sailed, the- 11 undo ran naval vesoelt
anrt.Tn'Wiupla sailed for Truxllla
with M) soldiers In anticipation of an at
tack upou Unit- port, which advices this
morning are that ft has fallen. The soldiers
tnknii by the Olympia were conscripted nt
\u rtog : a ! l<1 ' rcr *- Islmrers engaged In han
dling fruit
This trade Is beginning to be seriously
affected through the war.
SHOT HIS BROTHER
AND WEPT BITTERLY
OVER-DEAD BODY
Special to The Georgian.
Murphy. N. C.. March 19 — Late Bun-
day evening near Andrews, this county,
Avery Pulliam shot and killed
brother, Elbert.
They were returning home together
and got Into a difficulty. It Is stated
that both were drinking heavily and
Avery claims that he had to kill his
brother In self-defeQse. Five shots
were fired, three taking effect. After
shooting hi* brother, Avery went to a
near-by house and told the occupants
what-he had done. They returned to
gether to where his brother had been
left, and, sobered by his act to realise
the awful deed committed, he threw
himself clown by his dead brother's
body and clasped it In his arms. He
had to be removed by force.
Avery Pulliam's clothes are cut In
several places. He has been arrested.
GERMAN CONSUL
WATCHES PEONAGE
Dr. Zoeppfel Quellcnateln, German
consul In Atlanta, has furnished Infor
mation to District Attorney F, Carter
Tate to be used in the peonage casea
against F. B. Cole, H. L. Zelgler and
Jean Rein hold, which will bo tried In
the United States court April 1.
There are two cases against each de
fendant on the calendar. The depart
ment of Justice has taken action, which
slgnllles that all peonage caaea In
Georgia and Florida will be pushed to
the limit and convictions made wher
ever possible. April will also bring
cases charging counterfeiting, viola
tions of the postal laws and damag
ing rural letter boxes.
COURT AT KNOXVILLE
IN 8E88ION THIS WEEK.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga.. March 19.—The superior
court of the Macon circuit la In hesaton
today at Knoxville, Ga.. Judge Felton
and Solicitor Brunson having gone on
Monday to conduct court In I
county.
The session will last one week, then
there will be an Intermission until the
first Monday In April, when >the court
will go to Houston county, where It
III lie In session for two weeks.
A Woman’s‘Back
Has many aches and pains caused bp
weaknesses and f tiling, or other displace-
■enL of the pelvic organs. Other symp
toms dftfemale wMkneta are ffequent
headache, dltilneak, Imaginary (pecks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw,
ug Sanaatlon In ,iV>nacb, dragging 01
besrlogdown In lowerabdomlnalorpelvlo
region, disagreeable drains from pelvlo
organs, falotapella with general weakness.
If any ooostderabionumber of the shove
i are present.there Is no remedy
>s quicker ralfcf or a more per*
r than Dr. Pierce 1 * Favorite
{that a record of over forty
' Uv.fr.,ttt-P,Ml, 1*"^
.. medlcl
nal roots fonnd In our forests and con
tains not a drop of alcohol or barmfat, or
bshlt-formlng drugs. Its Ingredients tre
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at.
tested under oath as correct
Every Ingredient entering Into 'Fa
vorite Prescription* has the,written en
dorsement of the most eminent' th edits I
writers ol all the.teveral schools of prac
tice—moth valuablo than any amount of
non-profsealonal testimonials—though th*
latter are not licking, having been con
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
In 'numbers.to exceed the endorsement*
given to any other medicine eitnot for
(he cur* of woman's Ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medlcln*
of unknown coaSpoeitlon at n substitute
for thin well proven remedy or Known
conroernon, even though the detier may
make a little more profit thereby. Four
Interest In regaining hnalth It paramount
to any selfish Interest of hit and It Is an
Insult to your Intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you n substitute. Yon
know what you want and ft Is his busi
ness to supply the article called for.
Dr. Pierce's Plessant Pellet* are the
original -Little Liver Pills’ first put op
by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago,
much Imitated but-nover equaled. Little
sugar-coated grannies—eaay to take as
candy,
GOES MAD AS RESULT
OF IROQUOIS FIRE
Chicago, March 19.—One of the many
tragedies of the Iroquqla fire has had
new chapter. The arrival of the
White Btar liner Cedric, In New York
from the Mediterranean, brought It.
James Henning, a first cabin paaaen
ger, went mad In mid ocean and was
put under guard, the cause of his at
tack of Insanity being continual brood
ing over his sorrows. His three chil
dren. Charles, aged «; Edwin, aged 11,
and William, aged 14, were burned to
death In the theater horror, and .his
wife waa so badly Injured In the same
disaster that she died six weeks later.
Rtccss of Supremo Court.
Washington, March 19.—The chief
Justice announces that tho supreme
court of tho United States will take a
two weeks' recess from next Monday
until April S.
How To Get
Rid of Fat
Scientists and Physicians Declare Rengo To Be
Nature’s Way of Curing Obesity and Free*
ing Sufferers From Its Dangers
A TRIAL BOX FREE.
T ”' A hov* Plainly 8how* What RanQO Haa Done For Others. Why Not Ban
* What It Will Oo For You? Coat* Nothing To Try.
Eat H e
•vrfalnly one of tho greatest
f fti»* «viitury,'' anM a finmtl-
nnnt phjnilHaii )t‘*t«*nliiy.
“I will have to admit
UiIh, though It w|ll rol» ii"
rt'put^Mc |»liy*li , l*n». n *
Hell n« tlie 4Urr|Httntd»
••lie*. <»f a gtvat deal t.f
WHI |iitr|(ijf fDtoIlK*"". f”"
fnt |M>«tpi'> will lint lm*«*
any uro* for «mr tn*.iIn»**»»* •:
after they linn* trlfl ll» , u-i
X *. Our effort" In the |Mt"t.
4tere sufferer* frutt* j
■•fat hnre Ihhmi h«*n i
•M efforts. Imt of wry lit ,
lie still The ..lie real;
• I i . »e|||f«|* llrtfl twl I*" 1> AH'* J
iI n»n pu-ntilf.’
vanay It. us*., now “
M - t.i |» : . Nniuri s own uni ..f I
*i ,'v. aiel It il.s s II In lliat
way in Nature?
*« iflutt the Wright to a $•*»•;
mill |tolnt. Iitilld* up th
•plan
'"life" V l
I tfltes the iMfletlt
i iil.MKint I.* take H
re felt from the \c
ml llt itpt hicliiy In all
;im! sUtfxest Hint \ou ent out
-|..w an.I k'* 1 a trill IMIi'kngc
. | ||e ItlMIk'" <*o
Free Rengo Coupon.
lllv.l. IN-ir.-lt. 511.1,.
i‘,| Min t :i free trial |Mlt k
„.... .i n.*"v ■ <»"• «• i- 1 '"'’"' "•
. ,ii.-I I.. fl.'lB wmi-l'f, »m>
ED-CALLOWAY
BACK AT DESK
Genial Ed Calloway I* hack In At
lanta again. Beginning on Wedneaday
his smiling face will be seen back of
the register at the New Kimball Houae.
the place where for yeara he greeted
friends from ever)' section of the coun
try. Than he, few men have a more
extensive acquaintance', and the hun
dreds who know and like him will be
pleased to learn that he la again back
In town.
OLD TELEGRAPHERS
TO MEET AT DINNER
New York, March 19.—Thera-will be
a gathering of distinguished military
telegraphers at the Hotel Manhattan
next Thursday evening, when the com
manders of the United States military
and telegraph corps, of which Andrew
Carnegie Is practically the father, will
give a dinner to Mr. Carnegie. General
Thomas T. Eckert, Colonel It. C. dow
ry and William R. Plum.
CARUSO’S CAPTOR
ARRESTS INSULTERS
New York, March 19.—Policeman
Cain, who figured In the arrest of
Caruso, was In Yorkvllle. court today
with two prisoners, George Lelnls, who
says he live* at 107 Weat Fortieth
street, and Stephen Brmrca, an arti
ficial flower manufacturer, who were
charged with disorderly conduct. Cain
told Ihe magistral* that he had watch
ed the two men go from the deer
houae to the esglea’ nest, annoying wo
men. They were held In 1100 ball each
for trial.
THEFT OF THE *173,000
IS VERIFIED BY RECOUNT.
Chicago, March 19.—Expert account
ants brought from Washington by Dep
uty United States Treasurer Bants to
find out the exact condition of books
and recount money In the nub-treasury
In a last effort to account for the miss.
Ing I17J.000. completed the work Inst
night anil will leave for Washtmton to.
day. .'J
Mr. Bants said the examination had
...rown absolutely no light on the mys
tery, but had Veritytd'the theft of the
money. v
ORGANIST HA8 RESIGNED
AT VANDERBILTS CHURCH.
gpeclnl to The Oeonrtsn.l
Asheville. N. MafcYe IV.—Authori
ty wan given today for the statement
that T. W. Musgrove. organist and
choir mnstcr at George W. Vanderbilt’s
All Souls church. Blltmorv, had re
signed and that hr would leave Ashe
ville July I. Musgrove will return to
his home In England and thence make
a concert tour of the continent. He
will be succeeded at All Souls by Pro
fessor F. F. Harker, now a musician
of New York.
The body
of Fred Williams was found yesterday
beside the Southern railroad two miles
west of Hillsboro, N. C. Ills skull
was rriislied and there was an ugly cut
on the neck. The opinion prevails that
murdered. Williams Is known
to have had a quarrel the night before
nl a "blind tiger." The theory Is that
he was set upon after leaving the place
nnd his hotly plated on the track to
rlmt.
HURTLE WINS FIRST
IN THE CHATTANOOGA
WRESTLING MATCH
:
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn- March 19.—Fred
"Damon" Bartle, th* champion wreal-
lor of the United State* and Canada,
won out In tho first and aecnnd fall* In
(1 minute*,,dafoatlng Jack Snyder, of
Auburn, N. Y.. tho "New York Cy
clone." laat night. Next week's match
will bo hold Tuesday night, when Bar
rio will wrestle with Jo* Prlndrll, the
champion middleweight of Alabama.
GEORGIA WILDCATTERS
FACE FEDERAL COURT
Fully a hundred mountaineer* afid
north Georgian* gathered In the cor"
rldor* of the Federal building Monday,
attendant upon the regular March aea*
alon of the Federal grand Jury and the
opening of the March term of the Fed
eral court.
A great majority of there people are
wltneaaea In moonahlne whleky and
dlatlllery caaea and have been *um«
moned to appear before the grand Jury.
Quite a number of them are principal*,
and will be forced to anawer the
chargea of endeavoring to make or ai*
alatlng In making malt, vlnou* or aplr*
Ituou* liquor* without paying Juat
tribute to the government.
Aalde from forfeiting one or two
bond*, convicting three moonahlnera
and aentenrlng three who hoi) pleaded
guilty, nothing waa done by the court
Monday morning. Quite a heavy dock
et la before the grand Jury and aeveral
caaea wlU have to be dlapoaed of be
fore adjournment.
CUMBERLAND RIVER
TO BE OPENED UP
Washington. March 19.—8. U.
Bryan and C. C. Slaughter, leading
cltlaena of Naahvllle, Tenn., arc at the
New Willard. Mr. Bryan was once
active In politics, but of late haa de
voted his time end tnlents to the up
building and betterment of Nashville.
He Is president of the Cumberland
river commleelon, which hns done such
great work toward making that his
toric stream available for navigation.
With the completion of five locks,"
said Mr. Bryan, "the Cumberland will
be navigable for vessels of t feet
draught from Carthage almost
Clarksville, a distance of 1*9 miles
The opening "of the river will be of
vast benefit to a big section of the
country." i
FORAKER DENIES
STORY ABOUT TAFT
Washington. March 19.—Senator For-
aker and his friends In Washington
repudiate, a etory that there la "pros
pect of an agreement whereby he will
lend his support to the Teft presiden
tial movement In return for an assur
ance of an Indorsement for re-election
to the senate by next year's Republican
state convention.
Such a story has been Industriously
circulated during thel ast three or four
days.
When Senator Foraker's attention
as called to It he did not care to be
Interviewed further than to say:
No one haa been authorised to say
me that any such harmonious un
derstanding has been reached. 1 know
I'have not said It."
Switchman Hurt.
While nt work raty Tuesday tuomlna In
tlo- North stenn.- yard*. Kiu, r> Nntsu, s
•wltriiMinn for 'lie Oowltr'rn r.illwny. ws.
.truth It n train.. Slut nererrly Injured
|ir. linn
' k, surgeMi fur the imd.
LOST ENERGY.
Daily Death Rate of Human Body
Appalling—Man Must Fight
Wiaely to Live.
The human body I* the most waste
ful machine known.
The workman waatea each day G per
cent of hi* weight.
The athlete I* known to work off 8
pound* In a two-hour*' struggle.
The growing boy lose* even a larger
amount In proportion.
Till* los* mu*t be made good In food.
Wheat and barley alone contain all
of the elerhent* neoe**ary to the nor
mal conatttutlnn. Muacle. heat, brain
and nerve producer* are found In the
grain of wheat, in the exact proportion
required for a robust body. Any va
riance from thl* diet mean* waited
energy.
Too many people nowaday* eat too
much nugnr and starch, which overheat
the system. Impoverish the blood and
cause Inflammation, headache, fever
nnd neuralgia. The same poor Judg
ment I* shown In the, use of meat*,
which are hard to digest and produce
erratic nerve*. „ v,
The nntural food Is Hardjrfood—made
of selected grain* combined In such
proportion* «* will properly nourish
the whole system.
flardyfood build* bone and muscle,
temper* the body, feed* the brain and
Hetties and strengthen* the nerve*.
Hardy food |* good for the laborer and
the man at the desk. It build* up the
tlnsue* of the young and restore* them
to the old.
Every package of Hardyfood Ji
bundle of energy, with five time* the
power of beef.
Bend what thl* Iowa t’lty. In., lady
rites: “At the recent packing house
disclosures which filled the impels a
few months ago. I confess 1 was will
ing enough for my children's sake to
leave meat alone. If possible. And seek
substitute. I had heard of Hardy-
.i»od. In fact a friend who hml used It
recommended It to me highly, nnd 1
therefore went to our grocer for a trial
package.
The children liked Hardyfood from
the start, nnd seemed not t#> notice the
absence pf their usual steak. 1 let
them eat till they wanted, baby and all,
as they seemed to thrive on It. Every
morning I aerved It In a different way.
so they would not tire of It. but thl*
waa really unnecessary, for they would
munch It dry when they returned from
school.
I feel that I owe It to you to tell
how grateful I sm for what Hardyfood
haa done for my children. Every one
of them looks plumper than ever be
fore. feels better and sleeps more
soundly.
We wjll not go buck on Hardyfood,
no matter what renovating the pack
ing house* may experience.
Very sincerely.
Isn't It worth a dime to find out
what Hardyfood c*n do for you? Try
a package at your grocer a* 19 cant*.
As Spring Approaches,
Gardening Begins
Rakes
All sixes and m k
styles, both mal- E Lg
leable and steel, ■ ■ ■vongg
from ra w
25c to $1.00 Hi Very large line of Floral Sets (3 pieces), splen-
Wooden Lawn M| did for the little fellows to play with, and just
Rakes, only - as good for real work among the small flower
50c ■ft beds. Prices from 10c to $1.00
• Befit Hoes on the market; Our Lawn
all sixes and styles: Mower trade
w 26c to 60c grows every year—
why?—we only sell the best
rurpvTurwfi and consequently our trade
SnS increases. A little early for
TO GARDEN LriL't'XS w
mAnT a prices will rEng6 irom $o.50
OOLS to $15.00 and we guarantee
every machine we sell.
WTIEEI,HARROWS— SPADING FORKS.. 50c to $1.00
Wood $2.60
Iron $4.60 SPADES 60c to $1.00
MATTOCKS and GRUB IIOES— SHOVELS—
With handle 76c
PICKS— LonR or D handlca 60c to $1.00
With Handle 76c MANURE FORKS..60c to $1.00
GARDEN PLOW
Now her, la anmnhlns that I* entirely modern and pay* (or Itself every month In the year. Fact 1* It makes
gardening only chlld'x t>lay. Our price* are 81.50, $2.75 and |3iS0
King Hardware Company
53 PEACHTREE. ST. 87 WHITEHALL ST.
SOUTH CAROLINANS JOIN
HAADS ACROSS 7HE LINE
New York Society
Celebrates by Great
Banquet.
The South Carolina Society in New
York dined Monday night in celebra
tion of the birthday of John Calhoun,
the greatest son of the Palmetto State.
There was feasting and rejoicing and
real Southern fellowship.
During the banquet the following
telegram was received from John Tem
ple Graves, proaldent of the 8outh Car
olina Society af Georgia:
Hon. William A. Barber. President
South Carolina Society, Waldorf Ho
tel, New York:
"The South Carolina Society of Geor
gia greets and congratulates the South
Carolinians of New York upon the bril
liant program and the distinguished
company which they have gathered to
honor Calhoun. the Incomparable
statesman, and Carolina, the Indestruc
tible state.
“JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
President South Carolina Society of
Oeorglu."
The following telegram was Imme
diately returned and was received by
Mr. Graves during the night:
Hon. John Temple Graves. President
South Carolina Society of Georgia:
'The South Carollnlnns far away In
New York congratulate the South Car
olinian* Just across the river and envy
them the flavor of home.
“WILLIAM A. HARHER.
“President."
The Georgia Society was to have
celebrated It* annual dinner on Mon-
CUT THIS OUT,
day night, but the celebration wo*
postponed on account of unavoidable
circumstance*.
MACON HEARS OF DEATH
OF MAJOR BRAND8FORD.
Special to The Georgia*.
Macon. Go., March It.—It haa been
learned In this city that Major John
S. Rrundsford, at one time of Macon
nnd late of Nashville, I* dead at. his
home In East Nashville. Major Brands
ford Is well remembered in Macon. 1
was he who came to Macon In 1888
with Major E. E. Winters and bought
the old street car line. He made many
friends during his connection with Ma
con.
CHANCELLOR~BARNE8
TALKS TO PYTHIAN8.
N|*m'IsI to The Georgian.
Macon. Go.. March It.—An Interest
ing talk to the Knight* of Pythias of
Mnron waa delivered Inst night In the
Temple Hall, on Mulberry* atreet, by
Supreme Chancellor C. A. Barnes, of
Indianapolis. Chancellor Harnea reach
ed Oeorglu a few days ago and ha*
already paid a visit to the temple in
Savannah. From Mucon he goea to At
lanta.
Chancellor names Is making a study
of the Knights of Pythias and their
work In the Southern states and hla
talk was abounded with Interesting fea
tures.
8L.OW TO 8UB8CRIBE
FOR 8ILVER SERVICE.
Special to The Georgian.
Mucon. Ga., March 19.—But little
progress has been made up to date In
Macon In the collection of the money
for the silver service for the new bat
tleship Georgia. The subscription lists
that have been placed In the banks
I around the city have been either over-
j looked or there has been no disposition
to contribute. Cp to date less than
ILM* has been subscribed through the
^ . lists at the banks.
Recipe for Consumption and i The scheme m placing list* in the
fha Oniric flnrr of Cautrha ■ banking Institutions whs taken foup
me IJU1CK wure OX v/ougus Havannah. where the plan ho* contin
ued to work well for some tlmK
BATE8VILLE MINISTER
ACCEPTS MACON CALL
and Colds.
A noted I'hllildelplllil epeelnllel etnte,
thut rniwumptlim In every nuio romei
from weak Innxa widt h are aoniellnien
Inherited, but more often reaull from a
neglected rough or cold.
Lung, weakened by nature or Intlam.
■nation afford a lodging place for Ihe
tubercle germ and con.umptIon fol
low*. This It the whole thing In brief,
a, elated by the great epeclallet. He
give, a formula which ha, proven won-
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
O PREACHER IS ADMITTED O
O AS A LABOR DELEGATE. D
O New York. March 19.—The Rev. O
O William Carter, paator of Madlxon O
O Avenue Dutch Reformed church, O
O at Flfty-aeventh atreet and Madl- O
O ,on avenue, waa admitted aa a O
O delegate to the Central Federation O
O Union yesterday, sir. Carter aaJd O
O he repreaented a union of over Q
O 100 clergymen, who dealred to aid O
O organlied labor. o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa
MAY NQT ADMIT MRS. KETON
TO STATE SANITARIUM.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ua„ March t9.—The unique
question with which the authorltlea of
Bibb county are banting I. "Can a non.
resident of Bibb county, whose mother
ha, lived here for the past several
yean, be admitted to the atate ,anl-
tartam?"
Thl, l, the raae of Mrs. Martha
Keton, of New York city. Mrs. Keton
came to Macon only a abort tlma ago
to visit her mother and during her visit
here haa been adjudged Inaane.
Aa the atate require, realdence with.
In Ita border, for a period of twelve
month, before a peraon la eligible to
admittance to the atate sanitarium for
the liteane. It aeems that Mrs. Keton
will have to be aent to the county Jail
until the twelve months expire.
ENTER8 SUIT FOR DIVORCE,
CLAIMING HUSBAND DRINK*.
Hperlal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., March It.—A divorce
null haa been tiled by Guaale Lee
Bkrlnc agalnat W. K. Hkrinc. The
plaintiff chargee that drink make, her
husband Intolerable to her, and that
her huaband had threatened her life
and peraonal Injury to the children.
The plaintiff chargea that her ion, Al
fred, work, and makea ,a little money,
but that her huaband met the boy on
the atreet on March I and took the
money away from him to epend for
whisky.
ape,del to The Georgina
Macon, Ga, March 19.—Announce
ment was made Hunilay that Rev
Tliomoa It. Beat, of Batenvllle, Ark.,
hail accepted the call to the Vlnevtllc
Prenbyterlan church. The word waa
- , received In thin clly late Saturday
derfully effective In Ihe npeedy cure of . . . . .. .
all throat and lung trouble,, and. it |aj evening and * m n thc jelter waa read
nald, will frequently cure a bad cold ""
In twenty-four liourn. The formula In
the following;. "Glycerine two ounce,:
t 'oncentrate.l oil of pine one-half
ounce; whlnkey half pint; mix and
shake thoroughly, uae In tahlenpoon
donee every four hour,." The Ingre
dient, are obtainable from any good
prcncrlptlon drugglat and can ranily be
mixed at home.
The foncentraleil oil of pine I, a
comparatively new product, but wan
welcomed by phyalctann on account of
Ita being aoluhle. a quality long aought,
fare should be taken to make aura
to gel the "t'oneentrated." which al-
uaya cornea put up In half ounce bot
tle,. encloaed In round arrow.top caaea.
Intended to protect Ihe nil from heat
ami light and retain It, full airength
Of nr.nne.
T’atenl medtetne* of atmltur name,
put i.ut by chemical mmpanlea and
hulk oil, should be avoided. If a per
son keep, the physical organa In a
healthy condition they qee,| fear no
dlooase. and a rough nr rnld ahould be
cheeked at onee, nr It will auraly lead
to aafloua qympllcatluna.
to the congregation Hunilay morning It
waa greeted by the approval of all. Dr.
Beat did not atate In bla letter Juat
when he would eome to Macon, but T.
I,. Lowery, of the church, ha, written
him urging him to come at once.
Dr. Beat haa preached In Macon on
aeveral ocraalona. and all who have
heard him have been highly pleaacd
With hi, sertnone.
ELKS WILL DEDICATE
HOME IN CHATTANOOGA.
H|>erlnl to The Georgian.
t'hattanooga, Tenn., March 19—Great
preparatlona are being made by the lo
cal Klka for the entertainment of the
nrth annual convention of the Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Klka of
TrnnAeee, which la to be held In thla
city May IK SO and SI. The program
lm ludea the dedication of the new
IP'.OOO home, which I, being ruahed to
completion, on the Aral day. nnd on the
accond day lha report, of ofllcara will
be received.
FOOLED THE PREACHES.
A Doctor', Brothar Thought Psatunt
Waa Coffae.
A wise doctor found nut coffae wag
hurting him, ao he quit drinking It.
He waa ao busy with hla practice,
however, that hla wife had to write
how he fooled hla brother, a clergyman,
one day at dinner, (the says:
"Doctor found coffee waa Injuring
him and derided to give Postutn a trial,
and we have uaed It now for four yeara
with continued benefit. In fact, he la
now free from the lonr train of Ills
that follow coffee drinking.
"To show how eucreeaful we ere In
maklns I’oetum properly, I will relate
an Incident. At. a dinner we ow.
Ikwlor suggested that we serve Post
ure tnateail of ordinary coffae.
“Doctor'a brother, a Clergymen, sup
posed It waa oM-faahlnned coffee and
remarked, as he called for hla. accond
cup, ‘If you do preach against coffee 1
see you haven't forgott*« BdW to make
dt.'"
■ Thla goes to show that well-made—
fully bollsd—Post urn haa much the
flavor and richness of good coffee, al
though It haa an Individuality all Ita
own. A ten daya' trial will prdva 1 ‘
It ha, none of the poisonous tend
ordinary coffee, but will correct
■ roubles caused by coffee. "TheiVs'
reason." Name furnished by
Co, Lid., Battle Creek, Mich.