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— Tiff'. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. APRIL COLDS OUREDIWATER BOND POLLS WILL OPEN TUESDAY MUNYON'S Munyon'a Cola Cure relieves tho head, throat and longs almost lm- mediately. Cheeks Fevers. Stops Discharges ot the nose, takes away all aches and pains caused by colds. It cures grip and obsti nate Coughs and prevents Pneu monia. Sold by all Druggists. 25c. cores all lm- uiinmn'o RhrnmsUam Care seldom folia Munjnm'n Pile Ointment positively ./relieve III one or three hoars, sad cures all forms of plies. Price. 26c. in « few days. Price. 26c. Mnnyon's Blood Cure eradicates a Munyon’s Dyspepsia Core positively cares “ ,11 forms of Indigestion and stomach trou- U Mtinv,m , s J Cold Care, prevents pneumonia .n'd breaks ap a cold In a few hoars, stops JSiighs. night sweats, allays soreness and SJJdllj heals the lungs. Price. 26c. "uunyons Kidney, Core speedily cares M l„» In the back, loins or groins and all forms of kidney disease. Price, 28c. ' Mnnvon's Headache Cure stops headache In three minutes. Price, 26c. 1 Mnnvon's Nerve Care cures all the symp- toms of uervous exhaustion. Price, 26c. biliousness. Jaundice, constipation and liver troubles. Price. 28c. ' Munyon’a Constipation Care Is the latest and most •cli’uUttc treatment for Constlpa tlonw "If yon have Catarrh or are afflicted with deafness use Mnnyon's Improved lnhnlrr. Mnnyon's Female Itemedlu are a boon tc all women. A separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 26c a via' AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 191-2 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. (OVER SCHAUL & MAY). Rubber Plates jm 22-K Gold Crown |^/| Porcelain Crown Bridge Work, Per Tooth Painless Ex- FMFP tracting with §■ r all plate work ■ Hours, 8 a. m. till 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. No more Dread of tho Dental Chair. NEW STEAMED LINE FI A direct steamer lino from Bremen to Savannah of the German Lloyds will be nought by Governor-elect Hoke Smith, G. Gunby Jordan and Major W. W. Williamson on their trip abroad. It Is the purpose of th6 Lloyds to es tablish a direct line from Bremen to a Southern port. They are undecided be tween Charleston and Savannah, and It will be the purpose of tho Georgians to Induenco the decision In favor of Sa vannah, If possible. With a direct steamer line from Bre men the Immigration movement to Georgia will be very materially helped. Governor Smith will study especially the Immigration question white abroad. The party will sail, from New York Tuesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. SECRETARY TAFT NOW IN CUBA Havana, April t.—Secretary Taft and party arrived yesterday on the Mayflower. The trip from the Isthmus was uneventful. All the members of the party pre well. Governor Magoon, Brigadier General Barry, commanding the army of paci- flcatlon; General Rodrigues, command er of the rural guards, the mayor of Havana, the heads of departments, and prominent Cuban officials went out In launches to welcome Secretary Taft. The secretary surprised the Cubans greatly by needing no Intrigluctlon to them, and calling a majority of them by name. He refused to discuss poli tics, or his plans In Cuba. 1 Allied Strike'for Paris. Paris, April g.—At a meeting yester day of a committee comprising butch ers. bakers, grocers, It was decided to cal! a general strike. No dale was -pedfled for Its commencement, bui there Is every reason to believe It will be April II. « IAL Active Interest In the Memorial Day parade In Atlanta on April 26 is being taken by the various military and se cret organizations throughout the city, and the parade promises to be the longest and most magnificent ever wit nessed In Atlanta. Letters of acceptance from organiza tions which have been invited to Join the parade In Atlanta ore being re ceived dally by Chief of Staff Orville H. Hall, and it now seems probable that every organization in the city wUI take part. One of the moat Interesting featuw? of the parade will be tho presence of the various camps of Confederate vet erans, Including the Inmatea ot tho Soldiers' Home. The Fifth regiment, the Governor’s Horse Guards, the Gate City Guards, the Governor’s Battery and tho Sons of Veterans, the fire department, the police and the drum corps will be In the line of march as usual. Invitations to join tho parade have been Issued to all the secret orders of the city and great numbers of them have accepted. The parade will bo several miles In length. Cheney’s Expectorant cures coughs, colds, laGrippc and croup. 50 years on the market. All Drug gists 25c. CANAL FINISHED IN NINE YEARS Colon, April 8.—John F. Stevens, for merly chief engineer of the Panama canal, was given a splendid send-off previous to his departure yesterday for the United States. Mr. Stevens, In a speech, modestly gave John F. Wallace, whom he suc ceeded as chief engineer, the credit for the organization of the work. He declared the machinery had been completed, homes had been provided for 250,000 persons, there were rail road facilities for handling over a mil lion yards of earth monthly. He said he firmly believed that the canal would be opened In January, 1915. Officers and Places Selected for the Bond Elec tion. Eat More of the most nutritious of flour foods—llneeda Biscuit—the only perfect soda cracker. Then you will be able to Earn More because a well-nourished body has greater productive capacity. Thus you will also be able to Save More because for value received there is no food so economical as Uneeda Biscuit In a dust tight, ^ moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Following are the managers (or the water bond election to be held In At lanta next Tuesday, April 9: First Ward—B. E. Gardner, L Steln- helmer, E. F. Childress. Second Ward—James Bell, Walker Dunson, J. C. Manley. Third Ward—John Hardwick, Ed R. Ilaye. B. F. Willis. Fourth Ward—W. S. Featherstone. P. F. Clarke, J. R. Dickey. Fifth Ward—W. R. Harris, W. C. Smith, J. J. Baker. Sixth Ward—R. L. Avary, James Banks, G. C. Drummond. Seventh Ward—G. J. Dallas, R. H, Caldwell, J. D. Frasier. Eighth Ward—W. F. Crusselle, C. F. Rice. H. Y. McCord. Following are the polling places: First ward, ’Atlanta Wreckage Com pany’s store, S7 West Mitchell street: Second ward, first floor city hall, cor ner South Pryor and Hunter streets; Third ward, D. R. Evans’ store, south west corner Fair and Fraaer streets; Fourth ward, Markele's store, north west corner Auburn avenue and Jack- son street; Fifth’ward, A. J. Martin Hardware Company's store, 248 White hall: Sixth ward, Avary's drug store, 78 North Broad street; Seventh ward, the Florence House, 208 Leo street; Eighth ward, Langston’s court room, 824 Peachtree street. The polls will open at 7 o'clock In tho morning and will close at 6 o'clock In the evening. Two-thirds of the registered voters must vote for bonds for the election to carry. The election Is for <600,000 of bonds for the Improvements of the waterworks, but only <860,000 will oe spent, this being all necessary. NEED NEW SCHOOL IN FIFTH WARD Fifth ward cltlxens will gather at 8 o'clock on Monday night at Puckett's Hall, on Marietta street, to discuss Im provements needed In that ward, and the Indications are that the meeting will be largely attended. First of all, the people In that ward want a new school house, and they need It badly. There will be considerable said along this line, and It Is probable that some action will be taken toward getting council to take care of this matter. The board of education knows the necessity of a new school In this ward and the reasons for It have been told In The Georgian several times. In addition to this improvement the people will discuss the Bellwood via duct, a bridge at the North avenue crossing of the railroad, the opening of now streets and the paving of old ones. Alderman Beutell will speak, as will Judge Puckett and several others. All property owners and voters of the ward are urged to be present and take part In the meeting. FAMINE IN CHINA REACHING CRISIS w HEN a country becomes civilized it demands typewriters. When it becomes posted on comparative values it demands Smith Washington, April 8.—The famine In China Is unprecedented In severity and the period of greatest agony Is yet to come, says a Red Cross statement Just published to coreet an erroneous re port. "Many weeks must pass before there will be relief from new crops, and hundreds of thousands, yes, millions, today are kept alive through the con tributions of the Americans who have sent their donations to the Red Cross at Washington and The Christian Her ald of New York. HILL CITY CADETS WILL BE DISBANDED The fact that the Smith Premier Typewriter is used in every civilized country on the globe is not so important as the further fact that the demand increases year after year. , The reputation of the Smith Premier is world-wide. World-wide use has made it so. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER COMPANY SYRACUSE, N. V. Branches Everywhere STATES ENGINEER After a continuous existence of over thirty years, tho Hill City Cadets, of Rome, company I, Fifth regiment, will bo disbanded. The order disbanding the company was Issued from the office of the adju tant general Saturday afternoon. This company has been commanded by Cap tain Barry Wright for the past two ydara, and ho has made heroic efforts to build It up to a high standard of efficiency. But finding his efforts unavailing against the Indifference of his enlisted men and the lack of Interest among Unmans generally, he decided to give up. The annual Inspection of the com pany was to have been made In a week or so, but the order disbanding It will make this unnecessary. Floyd county's only military organi zation now Is the Llndale company, commanded by Captain H. P, Mclkle- liani. MADE INSPECTOR OP COTTON SEED Special to The Georgian. Montlcello, Ga., April 8.—Hon.iJ. !* Benton left here Sunday for Washing ton to receive his commission for the agricultural department as Inspector of commerce with special respect to the cotton seed products of this country. From Washington Mr. Benton will go to Europe. Mr. Benton Is a social and business leader In Montlcello and while his many friends congratulate him on this hon orable appointment, they regret to see him leave Muntlcello. By leaping from the window of his cab George O.- Trcxler, of 318 Lucklo street, engineer on the Southern rail way's northbound freight that figured In the fatal head-on collision at Mable- ton Saturday afternoon, saved himself from being crushed to death, the fate that fell to the lot of seven negroes who were riding Just behind the loco motive. Trexler, who Is at the Grady hospital, gave a graphic account of the disas trous wreck. '•I was handling the throttle on the northbound train," said the engineer, '•and Just ns we were pulling over the hill at the Mableton telegraph office, the end of the present double track, I sounded my whistle. 1 was given ■white.' Indicating that the switch was all right and the northbound track open. Just ns wc were almost on the switch, however, I noticed It was set wrong and that my train would be thrown on the southbound track. On this track stood two freight trnlnk waiting for the clear signal. I realized In an Instant lh*t a collision was In evitable, and after doing whnt I could to slop my engine, Jumped thruugh the window." SCORE INJURED DURING CYCLONE IN CENTRAL ALA. Special to The Georgian. Enterprise. Ala., April 8.—Friday a most disastrous hall, wind and rain storm visited this section, completely demolishing tho three villages of Cen tral City, Clayhatchee and Waterford. One man, a Mr. Odom, wa^ Instantly killed, and a score of others seriously Injured. Several will die. The path of the cyclone proper was about one-fourth of a mile wide, though the hall and w(Ad was terrific, for ten miles laying In waste all grow ing crops and destroying fences and hurting exposed cattle. There were genuine tears In the eyes of tho ministers of the Atlsnts lloptlst Minis* ters* conference ns Rot. W. A. King, re- cently ordained u Baptist minister, told Monday morning of hit struggle upward, nlid against enormous odds, from vaga bondage to the ministry. Ur. King was scheduled to speak on transition from s Methodist to n linn minister. He told the full history of life, frankly confessing his tnlsde^ls of the pnst and telling his convletlons for the present and his hope for the future. "I reformed once and begun work In the work of the Lord,” he said, ’’but 1 was dls- <-onraged nnd It didn't stlek. I went back to my old life, going from bad to worse, drinking nnd rarousiug, nnd flunlly turning Into nothing better thnn'a vagabond of the street*. “When I reformed the second time It wag better. I Joined the ministry, n Methodist, my father lieing n Methodist. The presiding elder told me I wiis presetting Baptist doe- trine. 1 knew I was preuehfng the gospel ns I saw It, and so I liecuine u Baptist minister.” Ur. King told of the difficulties he has hud with Ills relatives, whom, be said, never forgave him for becoming a Baptist. You’ve a right To feel well. Stop Coffee 10 days and drink POSTUM ‘THERE’S A REASON” Over 76 applicants appeared before the slate board of pharmacy In the house df representatives at the capitol Monday morning to take the spring ex amination for druggists and pharma cists. A marked departure In the examina tions this spring,will be the use of the prescriptions for practical charity. The applicants are all required to com pound five prescriptions, the remedies being those much used. Heretofore these compounds have been thrown away, but Dr. Elkin sug gested this year that the medicine be sent to the Home for Incurables, where they could be given under a physician', direction. This plan will be followed. W, T. WINN TO RUN. ' FOB CITY COUNCIL IS ROT OP BY DAIRY OWNERS The dairymen of Atlanta .are now In a compact association, and unless a cog Is slipped somowhere, the association will soon be a chartered member of tho Federation of Trades. The now scale of price*, while not being raised as high os 26 per cent was allowgd to take quite a soar—121-2 per cent. * Th. following Is the seals fixed at the meeting Saturday night: Sweet milk at retail, old price 40c a gallon, new price 46c a gallon. Sweet milk to hotels, etc,, old price 30c a gallon, new price 36c a gallon. Sweet milk to dealers, old price 20c a gallon, new price 26c a gallon. Buttermilk to dealers 10 a gallon. * Buttermilk to hotels 16c a gallon. Buttermilk to consumers 20c a gal lon. Cream to consumers, old price 40c a quart, now price 46c a quart. Cream to hotels, old price <1.26 a gallon, new price <1.40 a gallon. Cream to dealers, old price 80c a gallon, new price <1 a gallon. Colonel Ed L. Wight, of the Belmont farm, was elected temporary president; H. J. McKee, of DeKalb county, is tem porary secretary, and W. J. Headley, treasurer. •More than 280 dairymen attended th meeting, many coming from adjoining counties. The association wilt elect a milk In spector to aid the one employed by the city. The new pure-mllk law will be followed rigidly. SECRETAY ROOT WILL NOT RESIGN Washington, April 8.—The rumors being published that Secretary Ellhu Root would resign from tho cabinet has not been confirmed here. It was said the secretary was not pleased with the Harrlman controversy and the pres! dent's Interest In selecting Ids, own successor in 1903. W. T. Winn, local agent of the Met ropolitan Casually Insurance Compa ny, und one of the best and most favor ably known citizens of Atlnnta, makes announcement of his candidacy for conucil from the Firth wan]. Having lived In this ward for 26 years, there are naturally few men who car. claim more acquaintances (ban he In title ward. Mr. Winn has always exhibited a great public spirit, whch has won him many friends all over the city. He served several year. In the city tax osacsior’a ofllc*. hi. work being commended both by his superiors in office and by the patrons with whom he hail to deal. Council recently elected hint as the Fifth ward representative on the board of health. Mr. Winn may have no opposition In his race for council. He Is certain to ■nuke a strong race ugalnst any oppo nent, and his friends are confident of the successful result of bin candidacy. flPIUM CIA. Office 104 N. Pryor 8’rset TEETH No. 36 Whitehall : CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Arrive From — Savannah .... 7.00 am lackaonvllla . 7.60 am Jacon 11.40 nni Jacon 4.16 pm Depart To— Macon 11.40 pr Macon Jacksonville ..10.46 nr Maron 4.0) pi: Jacksonville .. 8.30 pn fctavannab 4U5 pti Notice of Water Bond Election. Atlanta, Ga., March >. 1907.—Notlc* u hereby given to the qualified voters o a the city of Atlanta that the mayor nut general council of said city have called uc election to bo held at the several voting precinct* In the city of Atlanta, witbii the legal hours for holding election*, oi Tuesday, the »tb day of April, 1»7. u determine whether the qualified voters o tho city of Atlnuta will assent, by th« requisite two-thirds majority, to the Is sue of five huudred thousand CfluO.Ow. dollars of bonds of the city of Atluuti ~ that nly to be sold for uot less than the proceeds thereof applied L ■ Improvements In and additions to ihu ays Item of water works or said city nnd th» eztenslon of water mains within the cor porato limits of said city. The bonds pro nomination or one thousand l$l,000) dollnri each, to run thirty (30) years, and benrlnj Interest at the rats of four H) tier ctntua Iper annum. The principal nu-1 intercut o; Mild bonds to be payable In gold coin o the United States of America, of tho pr** ent standard of weight and flnones*, — Id bonds to ami tho Interest e event C M before inuturlty, anil th paid semiannually. In tin bund* are l**ued, nu annual 1 levied, beginning with the your iwi nn« continuing through the year IMS, sufflcU-n Id amount to pey twenty thousand (93&OOQ dollars per annum Interest on said bond Ntid sixteen thousand six hundred and sixty Notice Is also given tliat the tax tor of Faltoa county, stats at Georgia, a registrar for elections, ordered by tb«? uiny or nnd geaeral council of the city of At ianta, has opened books of registration fo the purpose of t registering the ouallfle. voters of tbe city, under the oral name therefor, and such, registrar will keep ».tl< books of registration, open dally, Sunday excepted, until within ten days of tfi date of said election, st his orflco In th annex of tbe court house on Last Huntu street, *>etween Month Pryor street am Central avenue. In the city of Atlauta. sab county, and only those voters who* ippnar upon the said registration I nullified to vote In city elections iircscnt year, shall be permitted U9TB wrment vr In and extensions “FOr toe Issue of five f bonds, for Impr of the system works,” _and .those ot to ssL bonds shull have their tickets the ■ue of five hundred tbousi lar* of bonds for linproveme tension of tbe system of election shall be i and regulations mayor, aldermen i This notice Is given In pursuance to a ordinance calling for said election approve February 6, Wfi W. U. JOYNRR. Mayor City of Atlanta, W. J. CAMPBELL of the City of Atlanta*