Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WKDNMIMT, MARCH *,
PRES. C. S. BARRETT
TO T6QRGQU1TRY
Head of Farmers’ Union
Leaves for Trip to
Pacific. \
Charles 8. lurrett. president of tha
National Farmers’ Union, left Tuesday
for a trip which will take him from the
Atlantic to the Paotftc coast, and keep
him a say from home a month or more.
On Thursday he will be In White
Plains, Mo„ where he will aaalst In the
organisation of the Mlnourl Farmers’
Union. It will organize with some too
lodges arid shoot St.ooo members.
From Missouri. President Barren will
So to Topeka, Kane., for a elate con
ference. March 55. Hvery lod«e In the
state srtll t»e represented and steps will
be taken to organise the state union
* , On C March IT. at Marlon. Ill, Presi
dent Barrett will aid In the organisa
tion of tha .Illinois Farmers' Union,
which will begin with (s.ndo members.
Then President Barrett will go to New
York lo meet John R. McCall, repre
sentative of the national spinners.
They will confer relative to the meet
ing of tlw splnnere and growers neat
June. This meeting will probably be
held In Atlanta.
Prom Gotham he will take a straight
shoot to tha Pacific coast, slatting Cal
ifornia. Oregon and Washington, where
unions are being formed. He will also
vlait tha Dakotas, Montana and proba
bly other states of the northwest.
PROTECTSHERNAME;
IS SHOT BY FRIEND MAKE AFFIDAVIT
South Bend, lnd, March Ifl.—Al
though probably crippled for life, by a
ballet fired by hie friend. Frank How
land. Charles Carroll refuses to charge
the former with attempted murder, and
the ponce are powerless to act against
him. The officers allege that Carroll
had ruined Howland’e home, and claim
that Mrs. Howland confessed to her
part of the nearly fatal tragedy. Car-
rail, however, refuses to stain the wom
an’s reputation, and advances tha plea
that Howland shot him by mistake,
thinking him a burglar.
TfeS men reside at Goshen.
TO OPERATE TRAIN
ON NEW RAILROAD
FIRST OF MONTH
Special to The Georgias.
Greenville, a C, March 10.—The Sa
luda Volley Railroad, reaching toward
the mountains from Greenville, will ran
Its flret train Into Ibis point on April
1. The road touches one nt the beat
sections of the Male, one rich In
minerals and produce. Mr. Patterson,
of Atlanta, la president of the road.
Rheumatism
Don sot tab go of you
win you apply lotions or
liniments. iLtimpiy looeen*
its hold fora oMe. Why?
Because to gat* rid of it you
mast corrects tha addeoa-
dMeo of foe blood on which
it depends. Hood’s Sarsa
parilla has cured thoosands.
Behutffy
Your Property
1 i
J- -
iHI
FOR YARD, POULTRY, LAWN.
CEMETERY AND FAIJM—EREC
TING PAGE FENCE OUR SPE
CIALTY.
CHEAPER THAN WOOD.
W.J, Oaboay Implement Co. f
ei So. Forsyth 8t, Atlanta, Oa.
POET T,B, ALDRICH
DIES IN
Boston. Mats, March (0.—Thomas
Bailey Aldrich died at his boms In this
city yesterday. l|e failed to rally from
a surgical operation performed about a
month ago.
Mr. Aldrich was operated upon at
the Maseachueette Homeopathic hos
pital. He suffered a relapse and for
some time past had been In a very ae
rlous) condition. Tha nature of the
operation was not mads public.
Mr. Aldrich was born at Portsmouth.
N. H, November H. IIU. and was a
graduate of Harvard College. He held
editorial position on Tha Nlw York
Evening Mirror, The Home Journal
and The Illustrated News until IMS.
and from that year until 1174 con
ducted Every Saturday, published In
BoMon. He edited The Atlantic
Moathly, of Boston, from lltl to 11(0
He .was the author of many books of
llcilon and poetry. Mr. Aldrich Is sur
vived by hie widow and one son.
SHOT DAUGHTER AND SELF
BECAUSE SHE MARRIED
AGAINST HIS WISHES
Special to The Oeorglan.
Dalian. Texaa. March 20.—Ilecauae
hip daughtar had married against hit
wlahen. John Massey, a well-to-do
farmer living near Crowley. In Tar
rant county, shot her three times yea-
JONES IS ELECTED
TO FACTS IN STORY LIEUT, COLONEL DF
AS TOLDJY NEGRO
Reporters Stand By Alleged
Confession of Supposed
Brownsville Negro.
Who Said Dtaaerf
Uhlxx!?—7! Ik I!
Itlx-f--(kiaky aid fix- I
!•• z I Dox't DifMt x11• ■
There are many people who can eea
nothing good In a doughnut except the
hole. For them there Is nothing In this
world but calamity. Their greatest
trouble le lo have lo eat three times a
day. The stomach le In rebellion, and
this le Immediately shown In a man’s
face. A man to be successful mum
hare sunshine Inside. The world al
ready baa too many dyspepsia facet
that breathe dlaeeter and gloom.
Stomach trouble le the most common
cause of dlcontent. sour race, reckless-
neat, disgust end lack of ambition. A
had stomach—there le the secret of
many a failure. Any one can have a
good stomach, a strong stomach, a
etommrh that ran lake tyirc of anything
and everything that le pm Into it. no
mailer whether It le a very bad stom
ach or not.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thin*. One Ingredient of these
little tablet, digests 1.000 grains of
food, and no mailer how bad your
dyapepsla or Indigestion, they will dr
gett everything In your stomach, thor
' appetite, brash. Irritation, burn
Ing sensation., naueea. heartburn, true-
tatlone. lose of vim and energy, bad
memory, and dyspepsia and Indigestion
In their wry worst forma.
No other Utile tablets in the world
can do to much. You should carry
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, around with
you wherever you go and take them
after meat.. Then only will you realise
what It Is to enjoy a meal, and what
perfect digestion mesne. Your whole
body and your mind will feel the ef
(Mis; your vim wUI laeeeeee. you will
be more satisfied with what the world
doe*, you will think happier -and be
happier and your face will be one of
supreme contentment. That will bring
you success and then more euecewe.
Tour face will bring you dollars. Try
It It will cost yen Just Me. for a
package of these wonderful Rtuart’i
Dyepepels Tablets, at any drag store on
sank.
Bend wa your name and address to
day and we will et once send you by
maU n sample package, free. Address
F. A. Sleart Co, (5 Stuart lltdg. Mar-
Oalveeton, Texae. March 10.—J. R.
Montgomery and J. D. Mcllhenny. re
porters on The Galveston News, made
affidavit to the fact that they talked
four times with a negro purporting to
be D.C. Gray, of the Twenty-llfthlnfan-
Iry. who made the alleged confeeelon
that the negro soldiers of Co. B. Twen-
tyflfth Infantry, did the shooting at
Brownevllle.
They swear that the aeneatlonal con-
fmelon, aa published In Tha Galveston
News on Sunday last, was substantial-
Iv what the negro told them, and that
llrmly believe be was telling the
li. Tlier also awgar that the negro
baa since disappeared from the haunts
where they found him.
The sentiment here le that the story
tare Internal evidence of being abeo-
,_«cly true In the main, and there Is
much Indignation over the hurried ac
tion of Lieutenant Chamberlain coming
here, remaining only a few hours and
then with great coekeureneia branding
the ttnry a lake.
it le admitted that blunder was mads
in not having the nagra amated. but
The News Is making efforts to And him.
being convinced that he eras In Co. B
at the time; and gave the name of D C
Gray, another negro, for tome reason
Si *i» believed here that the negfo to
badly wanted mouldy never b* allowed
to tell hi* story in edurt If certain poli
tician* could prevent H. end that he Is
probably hundreds of miles from Gal-
ve.tnn by this lime. .
The readiness of the army officer. \
discredit any testimony whatever tent
ing to show the negroe. guilty of the
■homing to the subject of much com-
ment here.
CIRCUS WILL AID
IN RELIEF FUND
FOR MACON POLICE
special to Tha Georgian.
Macon. On, March to.—Bun Broth
er.' circus will give four performance,
on April 3 and 1 at t’enirel City park
for the benettt of the Macon Police
Relief Association. The circus com
pany It now making preparations for
the big event, and Ihe Indication* arc
that Ihe performance will be a great
success.
The circus has been wintering In
Moron.
TWO NEGRO WOMEN
ARE SHOT TO DEATH
BY MOB IN ARKANSAS
mumps. Ark, Merck 50 —Two negro
Women have been shot to death by a
mob In McKaratc, a village el* miles
south of here.
The town has no Jail and ihe women
had been locked up In Ihe trhnnl house
and a guard placed In charge of the
building. They were charged with
using a raeor with probable fatal re
sults on Mrs. Ella Rhmen. a white
woman, and her daughter, and kicking
Mrs. Bholen’e little son.
150,000 IB SUBSCRIBED
FOR TOURIST HOTEL
•twin, lo The Oenrgl.e. _ .
Greenville, B. t\ March 10—The ho
tel committee from Ihe board of trade
haa succeeded In raising (40.000 to
ward building a touriet hotel li
Greenville. Thl* money la all local,
and a* soon a. this amount le aug
mented Ihe work of choosing plane will
be looked after
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS,
HE KEPT LIGHT BURNING.
Norfolk. V*. March MV—fltrtrken
with paralysis and be rely able lo move.
Captain Flmerson. keeper of the White
Shoals lighthouse. In James river, stuck
to hie poet and did hi. duly until re
list came. Although stricken early In
the night, he kepi I be light burning.
Ills feeble crlee for help sere unheard,
and he hung out a distress signal when
daylight cam*.
terday and then turned the weapon on
hlmaetf, and aent a bullet through hie
heart, dying Instantly. The daughter
was Mrs. ona Davl* and *he was 53
years of age. *
SECOND REGIMENT
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa, March 30.—Now that
Captain Baxter Jonea has been elected
lieutenant colonel of the Second regi
ment. First Lieutenant Cooper D. Winn.
Jr, will probably be named captain of
the Macon Volunteers. It le understood
that Mr. Winn will be given the posi
tion without opposition.
Second Lieutenant WItUam Burt will
probably be elected first lieutenant to
succeed Lieutenant Winn. There la
likely to be a lively right for the posi
tion of second lieutenant.
Captain Jones will tender hie resig
nation as captain In a few da ye, and
a formal election will be ordered by
Adjutant General Bampeon W. Harris
In rill the vacancy. •
Both Lieutenant* Winn and Burt are
.splendid military men.
A BOOM EOH TAFT
LAUNCHED BY CLUB
Cleveland. Ohio, March 30.—The Taft
presidential boom was formally
launched here last night at a meeting
of the Tippecanoe Club, the leading
Republican organisation In northern
Ohio.
Congressman Theodore E. Burton,
who was the guest of honor. In a gen
eral dlecuealon of political matters,
took occasion to declare himself aa an
enthusiastic advocate of Ihe nomina
tion of Secretary Taft as Fresldent
Hooeevelt's successor and his declara
tion was greeted with a norm nt ap
plause.
Mr. Burmn also made II clear that
rresldent Roosevelt would not be a
candidate. He said Mr. Roosevelt
might be looked to a* a national lender
again In 1(13, 1914 nr 1(30, but tliut
the president felt Impelled becauee of
C rscedent against a third term lo for-
Id the consideration nf his name In
connection with Ihe presidency In 1(04.
If You
Are Sick
It is beeuuso .Borne of
tho organs of.the body
aro not doing their work
well. There is a lack of
that nervous energy that
gives them motion. Con
sequently you aro weak,
worn-out, nervous, irrit
able, cannot sleep; liavo
headache, indigestion, etc.
because there » not suffi
cient nervo force to keep
tho organs active and al
low them to perform their
natural functions. Dr.
Miles’ Nervine restores
health because it restores
this nervous energy.
'i have been rick fee a year, and
did nnt know what was the nutter
with me. I tried many remedies and
none of them proved of any value. I
heard of Dr. Mllee' Nervine. I pro
cured a bottle, end before I had taken
half of It I wae better. I would have
had ttmewb prostration If I bad not
go, this madldna when I did. I con
tinued to lake It until t wa* entirely
well I have since recommended It
my lady friend*, and they
to Are
hove ah
It bencf.
ROS* OTTO,
l«( S id St. Columbus. Ohio.
Or. Mllee' Nervio* It told by your
druggist. who Win Quirestee thet the
href bottle will benefit. If It telle, ha
will rerun* yeur money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhirt,Ind
Dr. Lyon’s
PIRFBOT
Tooth Powdn
Olssnssa sad bsantiflss tbs
wB fat purlflM tbs tossth.
CTssd by people of iwSnsnn
for over * quarter of a oentu
Convenient for tourists.
c/! 8%c£
CENTRAL OF QIOROIA RAILWAY.
WARRANTS SERVED
ON CITY ALDERMEN
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Tenn, March (#.—Mem
ber* of the Nashville city council, who
art charged with being In contempt of
the Tennessee house of representatives.
In—adopting resolutions condemning
Speaker Cunningham for utterances fn-
flacting on the council, met In Ihe city
hall Tuesday, where warrant* wars
served on them. They were directed to
appear before the bar of the house on
Thursday to make answer end ehow
cause why they shall not be prose
cuted.
PBOHIBiilliT
WILL BE SETTLED
The Atlanta Antl-Raloon League will
meet Thursday night at the Wesley
Memorial church to take final action
on the question of a light for city pro
hibition. A resolution will be offered
providing for a withdrawal from tha
proposed local campaign and renewed
attention to a campaign In the slate.
The executive committees of lha state
and city leagues will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3:10 o'clock to draft plans
for the meeting.
, aj.iv uuisKJi is guaranieea to cum
any res* of Itcblsg. Blind. Bleeding or Fro-
trading litre Is ( to 14 days or money re*
tuuded. Me.
COMMITTEE WILL CONSIDER
FAIR ASSOCIATION DEBT.
Special lo The Georgian.
Macon. On, March 30.—W. E. Small,
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
ht* called a meeting of tho cltlsens'
commit,oo appointed at the meeting at
the city council Inet Friday night to
confer with the finance committee nf
the council nbout the debt* of the Fair
Association for Thursday afternoon. An
effort *»» made to have the cltlsens
meet yesterday, nnd today with the
finance committee, but the engage
ment* of Ihe latter committee pre
vented.
BRIDE TAKEN FROM ALTAR
AND LOCKED UP BY FATHER
Chatham, Va, March 30.—Miss EMU
Adkins and Gctcer Mntherly were gtar-
rleil at the home of Rev. J. A. Ponton.
In Pittsylvania county,' Sunday morn
ing. Just us the nuptial blessing was
being Invoked, the Irate father of the
lirldc rushed Into the room, and, seis
ing his daughter by the arm, forced her
lo return home, where nhc was locked
up nnd not permuted lo see her hus
band. The girl Is not yet 14 years old.
HEAVY DAMAGE AWARDED
AQAIN8T CENTRAL ROAD
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa, March 34.—In »h» cue
of Mrs. E. O. Minor against the Cen
tral nt Georgia for large damages aa
the result of the death of her husband,
E O. Minor, while acting aa an em
ployee of ihe company, a verdict wu
reached by the Jury In Ihe city court
awarding the plaintiff damages to the
amount «f 110.760. Mr. Minor waa for
many yearn n member of the "Macon
fire department. M wu on one of hta
rarlv runs that he wu electrocuted by
touching Ihe chains nf a coal chute,
which had come In contact with a live
wire.
WILL RAISE FUND
T0 BU1LI) churches
A plan Is on foot and Is being pushed
by the Methodist board of church ex
tension. Atlanta district, lo raise a
large fund to assist struggling churches
In creeling suitable buildings and ex
tending aid in churches that have al
ready hull! their houses nf worship. At
a meeting nf the board Tuesday night
nt Grace Methodist church the treas
urers of the different churches In this
district were Instructed to ualat a*
much u possible,
CHORUS CALLED
FOR FESTIVAL
Dr. J. Lewie Rrottne. director or the
June Muetc Festival, which will be
given at the Ponce DeLeon auditorium
on June S. 4, 7 and I. on Wednesday
Issued a formal call for a meeting Sat
urday evening of hie chorua. at the
Merisi foils** hall. Dr. Brown* urge*
that choir directors, singers and teach-
and their pupils attend this meet
ing. so chat all preliminaries may be
.ruled. Dr Browne has already out
lined sum* of the features of bis pru-
gram.
KKi GDI FREEi
REIT CDI1NI.IL STEP
Curtis and Pearce Would
Abolish Pay
Wards.
The next slap to be taken by those
who are seeking a change In the meth
ode of the Grady Hospital will be a
fight for the abolition of pay wards.
Alderman Curtis and Councilman
Pearce, who were In the forefront of
the successful light for the reorganisa
tion of tho board of trustees, are
known to be In favor of this.
Alderman Curtis has had drawn up
a resolution covering this object, and
he haa turned It over to Councilman
Glass, with the request that It be given
R. N. Flckett, ihe new representative
from the Fifth ward, who wae elected
Monday.
Alderman Curtis' Idea Is that It would
be belter for the* board Itself to take
this step than for council to require the
board to abolish pay wards. He, there
fore, wente Mr. Flckett to Introduce
a resolution to this effect at the next
meeting of the board or trustees.
“We haven't got room for ell the
charity patient* that should be taken
In at the Grady Hospital." explained Al
dermon Curtis Tuesday morning.
”We ought not to crowd out the
charity patients to take tn pay pa
tients, If we ara going lo call the Grady
a charity hospital. Then, we don't
went to run In competition with the pay
hospitals. If we are going to have a
charity hospital, let's have one. That'i
what I say.'
CHILD IS RECUED
FROM CHINATOWN
New York, March SO.—Two agents of
the Children's Society visited No. 10
Doyert street, the home of Mock Duck,
a Pell street merchant, formerly head
of Ihe Hip Bingo, an alleged former
leader of the Chinese highbinders of
this city, and took away Mock's •-
year-old stepchild, Ha Ol. who. Mock
■aye. Is tha daughter of hie wife's first
husband.
The child was seized an hofar after
the agents had received a letter from a
prominent Chinaman in which he de
clared that the little one was a white
Christian and waa living In a condition
of slavery. The child waa being beat,
an and abused, alleged the writer.
When the agame went to Dock's houee
they were at Aral refused admittance,
bat Tatar the door was opened. They
found the child In a .bunk. Near by
was an opium outnt.
GEORGIANS PILE CLAIM8
FOR INDIAN FUNDS.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Oa. March (0.—From the
number of persona who called at the
office of Congressman Thomas M. Bell
In this city Saturday one would have
thought the whole country had turned
Indian and the pale faces were extinct.
Thl* wax caused by notice being given
that Saturday waa the last day ter
making out claims under the recent
act of congress, which appropriated
14.440,000 for the Cherokee Indiana or
their descendant*, who had not par
ticipated In the original claims nor had
received any bounty. Mr. Bgll wa*
kept busy for an entire day making
out claims.
BISHOP WARD TO PRESIDE
OVER DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Griffin. Oa, March SO.—The Griffin
district conference of the Southern
Methodist church for 1(07 will conveno
at Fayetteville Methodist church, of
which Rev. Mr. Snider Is pastor, on
June II. 11 and 13.
Bishop Beth Ward, of Texas, one nf
the most learned and powerful bishop.
In the Methodist denomination, will
preside over the session by Imitation
of Dr. Joel T. Daves, presiding elder or
the district.
The twenty-Ave minister* and lay
men from each of the circuits will be
In attendance and a great time Is ex
pected.
Llttl* Girl Dies.
Special to The Georgian.
Mitchell. Os., March 30.—Lorene, the
little child of Postmaster Kitchens, waa
taken sick Thursday and died Saturday
night. She wa* about four years oM
and ihe only child of Mr. and Mn. W.
Terrell Kitchens.
HEALTHY CHILDREN .
Mad* to by the Right Kind of Food.
A family doctor waa shocked when
he found a mother had fed a three-
weeks old baby on Grape-Nuts. But
let her tell It her own way:
"When my second baby wu three
weeks old It became necessary to feed
It by means nt a bottle. At A ret we
used cow's milk, but It did not agree
with the. baby at all, although we tried
a number of different formulas.
We afterwards went from one food
to another without Andlng any that
would agree. The child was not only
weak and thin but would cry pitifully
almost the whole day.
"One day when giving my eldest
child a dish of Grape-Nuts I thought I
would see If the baby would take some.
"I prepared ll by pouring hot milk
over It and allowing It to cool. The
child ate all I had prepared and went
lo sleep looking more satlsAed than It
had ever done before. ■ „
"I told one physician about It and ha
wu horrined—said a child so young
could digest only milk:, .that I must
not do It again.
"Bo back we went to the bottle. Rome
weeks Ihe child would gain an ounce,
other weeks there would be no gain:
twice she loet weight.
"Finally, without letting anyone know
It, I began giving her a Utile Grape-
Nuts at bedtime. I noticed the would
sleep longer: then I added a breaktut
of Grape-Nuts to her diet.
'it wa* not long before everyone re
marked how much belter the baby was
getting. I knew the Grape-Nats were
agreeing with her for she wu ataadlly
Increasing In weight and her color be
came better.
"Now she Is It months old. weigh*
37 pound a and still bu two meals a
day of Grape-Nuts. My oldest child,
now 4 years old. weigh. 41 lbs. When
a baby she would not take any of the
soft cereals but took to Grape-NuU
at once. I encourage the use of It with
the children because It la ao convenient
—always ready." Name given by
Po.ium Co., Bsltle Creek, Mich. Read
Ihe Hills book, -The Road to Well-
villa," la pkga. "There’s a reason."
LYIMLPfNKttJMfS
VE8ETABLE
mmm
la acknowledged to be tbe most no-
oeasfnl remedy In the oountry for
(hoet painful ailments peculiar to
For more than (0 yean it hu
bean curing Female Complaint#,
such u Inflammation, and Ulcera
tion, Foiling and Displacements,
and consequent Spinal Wealcnem,
Backache, and Is peculiarly adapted
to tbe Change of Life.
Ifooofflf sbow that It haa oared
more cases of Female Ills than any other one remedy knows.
Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound dissolve* and expels
Tamars at an early stage of development. Dragging Sensations cxnslng
pain,weight, and headache ore relieved and permanently cured by its use.
It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the
Stomach. Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache, Gene
ral Debility, also. Dizziness. Faintness Extreme Lassitude: "Don't Care
and want to be left alone" feeling, Irritability. Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Flatulency, Melancholia or the “Bine*.” These are sure Indications of
female weakness or some organic derangement.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia B. Plnkham’s Vegetable
Compound is a most exoellent remedy.
Mrs. Plnkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness ora Invited to
write lira Plnkham. Lynn, Moss, for advice. She 1* tbe Mrs. Plnkham
who bu been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty
Fean, and before that sbe assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Plnkham
In advising. Thus she Is well quslifled to guide sick women buk to
health. Her advice is free end elways helpful
THE V.CT<K»' =
321 ANO 323
WHITEHALL ST.
OPIUM and WHISKY
and all Inebriety and drug addic
tions scientifically treated with
out ehock or sever* (uttering.
Comfort of patient* carefully looked after. - A homelike, pleasant,
sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely fred from any harmful re
sults. Our thirty years' experience shows these dlseuee ere curable. For
full particulars, coll or address The Victor Sanitarium or B. M. Woolley
Company, 104 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Gs.
Hi* roof leaked. That'* hi* busineu.
Hi* wife kicked. That’* her business.
His roof wa* covered. That’s their business.
They covered with ’’A8G0NITE.”
THAT’S OUR BUSINESS.
Remember we have three brands—
ASCONITE, QUARTZ and GRAVEL.
Galvanized nails, cement and directions
packed in each roll. “You can put it on.’’
Atlanta Supply Co.,
MANUFACTURERS.
29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. 0. GREENFIELD, Or A. PEEK,
President. Secretary.
WOMAN EVANGELIST
AT BIBLE CONFERENCE
Miss E. Stafford Millar, the Austral
ian woman evangelist, will arrive in
Atlanta Thureday and will be one of
the foremost speakers at the Bible con
ference, which begins Thursday night
Miss Millar hu addreued great au
diences In many cttlc. of America and
hn» swept them with her eloquence.
With such speaker, a. Miss Millar,
Gypsy Bmlth, R. A. Tnrrey and the reel
Ihe conference con hardly foil to he
one of the greatest ever held In the
Mouth.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infant, and Children
Tin Kind Yea Hive Always Beept
Bur. the
Signature of
GRIFFIN SPALDING GRAY8
PREPARE FOR INSPECTION.
Specie! te The Georgian.
Griffin, Oa.. March 20.—The Bpaldlng
Grays, Griffin's excellent military com
pany. under the command of Captain
James C. Nutt, are pens ring for the
annual examination which will be con
ducted April I. Griffin Is headquarter*
for the Second regiment, to which the
Grey* belong. The etele will be repre.
eented by Colonel W. O. Obear, Inspec
tor general of the national guards, and
Ihe United State* by Captain J. T.
Morgan, of the Fifteenth cavalry, now
stationed at Fort Oglethorpe.
Commencement *t Opelika,
.pedal to The Georgian.
Opelika. Ala., March SO.—Superin
tendent G. W.-Brock announce* that
the commencement sermon at the grad
uating exercise* of tbe city schools will
be preached at the First Methodist
church by Dr. J. P. MeFerren. of, 8t.
Paul Methodist church. Columbus, Go.
The commencement address Tuesday
evening. May 31, will be delivered bj
Dr. C. C. Thach, president of Auburn
College.
BELL TO ENTERTAIN
THE HEPTAGON CLUB
Harry S. Bell, of Baltimore, who wn*
the guest of honor of Ihe Heptagon
Club Monday evening lut, will enter
tain the members of tho club and tliclr
friend* Thureday evening In another
program of magic, legerdernmln nnd
mlml reading with cards. The duo
member* are cordially Invited at S;D
o'clock Thureday evening. ,
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT HOLLONVILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin, Go., March 30.—The general
meeting of tho Flrat district of ihe
Flynt River Association of the Baptlit
church will convene nt Hollonvllle,
Pike county, March 30, 30 and 31. Tho
preachers on the program are: Dr. R.
R. Acres, Rev. L. Hooten. Rev. \V. T.
Buffington, Rev. W. IT. Kendrick. Rev.
W. C. Turner, Rev. J. Q. Butting!"';,
Rev. J. C. Baird, Rev. R. F. Smith. • .
A. Cooper. \V. A. Strickland nnd J >'■
Madden. Rev. J. W. R. Jenkln* Is pas
tor of the church.
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
IB DANGER0U8LY ILL
Special to The Georgian.
Murphy. N. C„ March 30—John U.
Dillard, a leading lawyer nf thl. sec
tion, In dangerously 111 In Robblnsvllh’,
N. C., where he went to be under ihe
care of a prominent physician.
Mrs. Dillard, together with M. " ■
Bell, his law partner, and several >i -■
friends of thle place, are at his bed-l'l"
Mr. Dlllard-hoa been In poor henlih 1 *
•om* time and has spent the greater
part of the winter In a eanaiortum in
Atlanta.
Service* During Week.
Special to The Georgian.
Opelika. Ala., March 30.—Rev. J M.
Donnelly, pastor of the Flrxt Method!**
church, announces that beginning nc*t
Bunriay morning and continuing
through the following Sunday, a wr*.*
of protracted meetings will be con
ducted. There will be afternoon and
evening services during the week.
Tbmrm la only
“Bromo Quinine”
That la
Laxative Bromo Quinine•
Similarly same
decetrc. This (nt
Is a WSSBTB PSO
sod red lettering.
•hTerigtaU SSfeSh