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? . THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Augsburger Liver and Kidney Medicine Everything seems the matter when th,e liver Ki'ts out of order. You suffer from indigestion, eon- si ipat ion, headaches, and loss of energy. The tongue is apt to be coated, the mouth foul, and the breath bad. Often there is pain in the right side or under the shoulders. All of the machinery of health is thrown out of adjustment when the liver gets slug gish, because the liver in a measure regulates all the other organs. Augsburger Liver and Kidnev Medi- • ine is a thoroughly reliable liver remedy. * It not only stimulates the liver Jo a healthy action, but tones up and strengthens 1 the organ so that all im provement is permanent. It cures constipation, headache, indigestion, biliousness, etc., and gives a sense of buoyancy and energy. It is made in our own laboratory by. improved processes and fr6m carefully selected drugs. It is purelv vegetable and is sold under a positive guarantee. Price, 35c. Jacobs 9 Pharmacy, 6 8 10 Marietta. 23 Whitehall St. -A & P- GROCERY SPECIALTIES. Shr.dd.d Wheat Biscuit, pkg 12 1-2c Grandmother’s Breakfast Flakes, pkg • •••••. 10c H-0 Oatmeal, pkg 14c Maple Syrup, qte 25 0 Best Heed Rice, lb 9 C Broken Rice, lb Sc Perjury Is Charged in Indictment Returned at Wrightville. SPECIAL REDUCTION ON BUCKWHEAT AND PANCAKE FLOUR. A 4 P Buckwheat, pkg. .... 7 1-2 C [Hamby'e Buckwheat. H-O. pkg. .. 10e A 4 P Pancake, pkg 7 1-2c iH.mby'e Pancake, H-O, pkg. ... lOe 75 Whitehall Street. APPROVES VERDICT OFCOURTMARTLYL City Oiepeneerv. Jeffersonville, Oa., March 22 —The fitv council abolished the Jeffersonville r»T fnriciT f. . ‘dispensary after a mass meeting here IN KEESLER CASE '■-< m«ht. The mass meeting stood 43 for to 5 Sl~.ini t„ The Georgian. against the dispensary, ^MertiyapVo^’Z™?:I Stuart's Gin and Buchu a quick der of the courtmartiai acquitting Maj. cure tor Bright's disease, liver and !h'e n Mm»issippi muSmi'troubles. AU Druggists charge of ossaultlng Private Robert I $1.00. Montgomery, but Ineerta an amend- ———— "lent,to the verdict abarply reprimand- i ms the commanding officer, and hold- i Inc that Keecler had no right to slap Montgomery, whether he knew he was i it soldier or not. He concludes by cay-1 tng that "such acta of Imprudence anti hursts of passion must not and w ill not . Ik- tolerated In the service."- MEXICAN WAR VETERAN OIE8 AT TRION, GA. £t-- < ial to The Georgian. ft Ion. tin., March 22.—Jacob Fulmer, < ti.- . ( I he oldest men In Chattooga ' I" 1 ', tiled Wednesday night. Mr. F'llnn-r was 96 years o’f age. and cervetl In the Mexican and Civil want. WANTED AT ONCE TWO COLLECTORS; YOUNG MEN; MUST KNOW CITY. AD DRESS AT ONCE, B. X. L., CR. THE GEOR GIAN AND NEWS. Special to. Tie Georgian. Wrlghtavllle', • Ga.. March 22.—The grand Jury of thin county han returned an Indictment agnlnnt Rev. K. P. Mor gan. one of the bent known mlnlntern of the Methodist church In nouth Geor gia. charging perjury. The accuned minister, Rev. ] Morgan, han. filled nome of the moat prominent pulpltn In the South Georgia Conference. He wan paator of the church here for four yearn. He wan, until the laat conference, paator of Gruce Methodist church. In the city of Savannah, and In now prenldlng elder of the McRae district. The crime alleged la perjury and the bill purports to be baaed on certain ten tlmtmy* delivered by Mr. Morgun at the trial of the nlander cane by Flanders against Judge A. F. Daly, on March 22. 1902. Action Criticisad. The witnesses against Rev. Mr. Mor gan are \V. J. .Flanders and M Wttlklns, both of whom appeared as members of the grand Jury which re turned the indictment. Citizens knowing the farts criticise the action of these grund Jurors In acting an grand Jurors and swearing themselves as witnesses before the grand Jury on which they were act ing. Four grand Juries have passed since the alleged false testimony was given. Mr. Morgan was pastor of the Metho dist church In this city In 1902 and Flanders was a local preacher. Mr. Flanders was tried and expelled from the church and deprived of his license as a local preacher. Mr. Morgan was a witness at the church trial. Flanders. It Is claimed, has threat ened to prosecute Morgun at. various times. I*ast summer, while a member of the legislature. Flanders.made a sensation al attack on Morgan and other parties on the floor of the house. He did that under the plea of personal privilege. Rev. Mr. Morgan has been wired to come to Wrlgjitsvllle on the first train for the purpose of standing a trial, lie Is expected today. 8EN8ATIONAL SCENE CREATED IN HOU8E One of the moat sensational scenes qver seen on the floor of the Georgia house of representative* pame with startling unexpectedness Monday morning. July 9. 1906. Representative W. J. Flanders, of Johnson county, rose to question of personal privilege and, with his voice vibrant with feeling, made a savage attack on Judge A. F. Daly, of Wrights vllle: Rev. J. M. Lovett and Rev. \V. M. Morgan, of Savannah; Rev. W. F. Quintan, of Wrlghtavllle, and Garnett QuIUlan. of Atlanta. Garnett Qulllan was present on the floor, and Mr. Flanders characterized him as “that man Garnett Qulllan." and demanded that he be ejected from the floor of the house. He character ized Judge Daly and the others.as liars NEW SHOES FOR EASTER Wo have just received a large lot of new Shoes, ill the latest “up to date styles for the Spring Season. Especially do wc call attention to our very at tractive line of Low Cuts, in the latest shapes and patterns, consisting of I Men’s Vicl Pat. Leather and Gun Metal from $2.00 to $5.00. Boys’ Vici Pat*Leather and Gun Metal from $1.50,to $3.50. Women’s Vici Pat. Leather and Gun Metal from $1.50 to $3.50. Misses’ Vici Pat. Leather and Gun Metal from $1.00 to $3.00. Child’s Vici Pat. Leatther and Gun Metal from 50c to $1.50. In our friends and patrons we extend a most cordial imitation to cull and -re us, insuring to nil courteous treatment, and as much for the mono} as can ' had at any place. In a word, Satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase. I ‘lease call and make your’select ion before the rush at Easter. Until, April l>t both stores will be open until 9 o’clock at night. KINGSBERY SHOE CO. AMERICAN ROY MAGAZINE JL for six months With Every Purchase of $5.00 Or More of Boys’ Or Children’s Clothing, Hats or Furnishings. This is a direct appeal to boys to tell their parents which store they prefer, when Clothing is to be bought for them. It is the most liberal offer ever made as a premium for boys’ trade. You know the mag azine sells at 10 cents a single copy, or $1.00 per year, and it is the expressed opinion of all subscribers who pay the regular yearly rate that the magazine is well worth the price. It makes a specialty of telling boys how to do things; preaches the gospel of “do”—not “don’t”; contains short stories and serials of high grade; all interesting and educational, some thrilling, but none of 1 the blood and thunder kind. Regular features are departments devoted to wbat boys are doingj boys as money makers; boys at home, church or school; boys in offices, stores, factories or on the farm;boys in games and sports; the boy orator.; stamp, coin and curio collections; how to make things; the puzzle page, etc. It is by all odds the. best magazine in the world published exclusively for boys. Good, bright, manly, vigorous, honest and ambitious boys read, study and believe the contents of “THE AMERICAN* BOY” magazine; it is an education in itself, but one the boys never tire of. Parents will find that we are better prepared to supply Boys’ Clothing than any other store in At lanta. We not only have an Immense stock but the greatest variety of styles and a range of prices in each that accommodates every purse. Whatever wc sell has our guarantee. If it fails to satisfy, the buyer need not stolid the loss. Strength of materials and thoroughness of tailoring arc features that wc insist upon having in Boys’ Clothing and the result is that we sell the most durable and best wearing goods that can be. made. Being the largest buyer we naturally secure first choice from the best lines produced by leading manufacturers; this means that the very latest and most desirable styles are shown here exclusively, or in advance of other stores. With every purchase amounting to $5.00 or more we give “THE AMERICAN* BOY” free for 6 months. magazine Two-Piece Suits, sizes 7 to 17 years, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. Single-Breasted Suits, with belt and bloomers, or plain pants, sizes 9 to 17 years, lit $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. Norfolk Suits, sizes 4 to 15, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.60 and $8.50. Children’s Reefers, sizes 4to 10, at $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Children’s Novelty Suits, sizes 2 1-2 to 10, at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and up to $10. Boys’ Knee Pants, sizes 3 to 17, at 50c, 76c, $1, $1.25, and $1.50. Bovs’ Long Trousers, sizes 16 to 20, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Young Men’s Suits, single and double-breasted, sizes 16 to 20, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00. Boys’ and Young Men’s Hats at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Boys’ Shirts, Blouses and Waists at 60c, 75c and $1. Confirmation Suits, blue and black, two and three- piece, sizes 10 to 17, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, and $7.50. And you will find here complete assortments of Underwear, Neck wenr and Stockings for Boys.,We invite your inspection. A knowledge of our stocks and an understanding of how much more we give for the money than other stores will convince you that this is the best place to buy anything and everything that bovs wear. EISEMAN & WEIL 1 Whitehall St. “The Daylight Corner.” TWO STORES. Cor. Pryor and Dupatur Streets. 69 West Mitchell Street an<l detainers «.f his character. Following Mr. Fianders’ Impassioned anti sensational speech, the tempest lUlckly subsided. Garnett Qullllan re. tired from the hall, and Ills only com ment was that Mr. Flanders had no right to make such an uttack on him and the others The feud begun several years ago. n charges preferred by Judge Daly. Mr. Flanders was expelled from the Methodist church at Wrlghtavllle. Judge Daly charged that Flanders was unfit for the ministry, and was too In discreet Mr. Flanders brought suit ngAtnst Judge Daly for $20,000 for defamation of character, but lost In the superior court. In the supreme court Flanders won. and the rase went back to the su- perl or court, where It Is still pending. Mr. Flanders' outburst In the house was brought forth In a peculiar way. Judge Daly controls Nannie l«mi War- then Institute Rev. W. F. Qullllan is president and Garnett Qulllan vice president of that Institution. A bill was Introduced In the house by Mr. Flanders to Incorporate Nannie Lou Wart hen as a public school. Judge Dalv and Gamert Qulllan succeeded In getting the bill killed In committee. This evidently tiled Mr. Flanders and brought out the attack. Rev. W. F. Morgan’s connection with the matter came about by his being pastor of the Wtlghtsvllle Methodist LIQUID VENEER GEORGIA'PAINT & GLASS CO. II PEACHTRKK church when Mr. Flanders was expelled In 1902. Flanders brought action against the minister for |*erjury and the sensational aftermath came at Wrlghtsvllle on Thursday. OOOOOOftOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOaCJ o o o WOMAN HIT8 SHERIFF .0 O WITH HER WOODEN LEG. O O —— O O New York. March 22 — Sheriff O O Severn, of Long Island City, Is O O confined to his home In Haver- O O straw as a result of a vicious at- O O tack made upon him In the county O O Jail by a woman prisoner, whose O O weapon was her wooden leg. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO watchIporillustra TED PAGE OF BRIDGE PORT IN TOMORROW’S GEORGIAN. “JEB" STUART’S SON FIRED DEMOCRATS WEALTHY LUMBERMAN DIES OF HICCOUGHS. Special to Tbs Georgian. Norfolk. V*.. March 22.—Dennis Hitnmons lllggs, aged 35 yours, a prom inent lumber merchant of Wllllamston, N. i*., died suddenly yesterday of hlc- I 'coughs while on a business trip to Washington. N. <\ Mr. Riggs was pres ident of the Hank of Wllllamston and | also president of the Dennis Hlmmons Washington. March 22 The civil rvlce commission is investigatlng charges against Collector J. KL B^Btu- art. *'f the <ii• turns office at Newport Newg^Vu- The charges are that the son of the famous Confederate general h<«» threatened to discharge, or has a* t dally discharged. every Democratic empi *ytc of llr# oitlcc. Lumber t’ompnny. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE MEETS IN MERIDIAN. Mpcclsl to The Georgian. Meridian. Miss.. March 22.—TH# missionary conference convened .In I city yesterday for a four day** The district and auxiliary tatives today began making their an nual reports, which work will probably not be concluded before tonight, when the regular business of the conference w ill be taken up. Silver Sets For meal, oysters, lettuce, olives, iced lea, mayonnaise, whipped cream, berries, we have beautiful silver sets. These come in cases of attractive appearance and the effect is one of completeness and beauty. A happy suggestion, this, for you if yor have wedding presents.to buy. The prices are very reasonable. Maier & Berkele. A „