Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY. APRIL
No more
Alcohol
As now made, Ayer's Ssrtapirilladoes
notcontain the least particle of alcohol
in anv f rm wlutvtrr. You gel all tile
tonic and alterative effects, without
stimulation. When a stimulant Is
needed, your doctor will know It, and
will tell youol it. Consult him freely.
ib'laataafaniMu Wl.i^irCt.,
i>r.-
f pwfimimi
BUY A
I PHONOGRAPH |
: Small Paymenu Weekly. j
j PHILLIPS SCREW CO. j
: 37-39 Peachtreo St. !
GIRL WITH PISTOL
“First Aid” to the
Bowels
HEN Heartburn, Sour |
Stomach, Headache, Bad [
Breath, coated Tongue,
Belching of Stomach, Gas,
or any of these forerunners of Indigestion
appear, Old Dr. Cascaret wants to be right
on the spot In your pocket.
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
ARE ALLEGED INSAKE
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
On write of lunacy rr.om out by
Harnuel Holder Friday, hla wife, Mra.
'Jennie Holder, and. hla father-in-law
David Milne, were taken In custody
Friday afternoon by County Officer
_ ' " ' ... , Friday arternoon by county Officer
Vivnrl Hhnt nf- TCoorn 1.T,, i — 8 ua, *nte*j *° cure t* 1 ® ! Hubinson and placed In the county Jail
I’lieu huot at -Ncgio as lie most obsUnate cases of Constipation and ( unt || » jary ordinary Wilkinson's
I/, | j .c. n i i Indigestion, without discomfort or Incon- , court can pass upon their sanity.
Plea in tlie IMIK- ! V enlenee. I Mr. Holder la a "messenger employed
I HI* medicine does not grip* nor purge, 1 In the department of the irulf and re-
11C8S ‘ bu« e^rckte. natura.iy-.he muscles that fiMK
lino the walls of the Intestines and Bowels.: In-law, who fa 80 years of nge, has rc-
A _ a. « . r rently evinced symptoms of insanity
Special to The Georgian. < • by strange aets and threats of violence.
Macon, <la., April 18.—The prompt Want of Exercise weakens and relaxes The Insanity of his wife, he says, has
and fearless action of Mis. Alice Ben- , h# Bowel -MudfeIes. Just as It weakens ESI? 4 "Dln'ot***** " of
Ton early yesterday morning saved her , . , , health. She Is tt years old.
father's house from being burglarised. Arm and Leg muscles. I ; -
Mlsa Benton, who Uvea on Rnsa street. OId Dr ‘ 0asc »fet goes dlreety after tiriii ntnll n fl I") III1 II P T
was sitting up through the long night these Bowel-Muscles. He wakes them up SJ L UU \ I N K NAN F
with her brother, Robert Benton, who Just as a cold bath would wakeupa lazy *"LII OiUII UIIUIIinllUL
- SUBMITTEDTO COUNCIL
BROUGHTON REFUSES
ELATTERING OFFER
Washington Heights Baptist church
In New York wants Dr. Len O. Brough
ten as Its pastor, and has evidenced the
desire by an offer ot 110,000 per an
num.
But Dr. Broughton announce* em
phatlcally that he will not accept the
offer, or In fact any offer that contem
plates taking him away from Atlanta.
In replying to the offer from New
York, Dr. Broughton stated tbqt he be.
lleved that hla work was here, and
that until he was convinced to the con
trary he would remain here.
Dr. Broughton ft working earnestly
to raise 000,000 more here within the
next two weeks for the new tabernacle.
He says when that amount Is In hand
he has promise of large help from the
North.
William D. Upshaw has cancelled all
other engagements in order to help Dr.
Broughton In this campaign for funds.
WELL8 AWARDs"cONTRACT
FOR ANOTHER THEATER.
Special to The Ueorgttn.
Montgomery, Ala., April IS.—Hodg
son & Hannon, a well-known Arm ot
local contractors, yesterday secured the
contract for the erection of a theater
<>n Dexter avenue, next to the Roemer
Printing Company. The coat will be
about S50.000 or 150.000. and It la to be
one of the most modern play houses In
the Boutli. It Is being built by the Bi
jou Theater Company, nf which Jake
WeJIs Is the principal owner.
JOHN D."WALKER INVITED
TO ADDRES8 ALA. BANKERS.
Special to The Georgian.
Sparta, Go., April II.—lion. John D.
Walker, president of the First National
Bank of Sparta, has been invited to de
liver an address at the annual con
vention of the Alabama Bankers' As
sociation, which meets at Birmingham
May IT and II. This Invitation comes
to Mr. Walker with the statement that
hie able address before tha Southern
Cotton Association has attracted much
favorable notice throughout Alabama,
and that they wish him to discuss the
situation along similar lines before the
bankers. Mr. Walker Is known ae one
of Georgia's ablest young financiers.
Jews Ordered to Ltavs.
Gomel, Rurala, April II.—A band of
reactionaries and rowdies armed with
revolvers paraded the principal streets,
entering all the Jewish stores and
ordering tha merchants, under pain of
death, to leave the town within three
days.
DIZZINESS
Relieved by Simple Change of Food.
r
A very common cause of dlaafnee* I*
the polaonous material that result*
from Imperfect digestion.
When the stomach Is unable to digest
the food because ot Us being eaten too
fast or because tt la of the Indigestible
sort, pert of tt Ilea In the stomach and
ferments, producing gas and bacteria.
These bacteria (microbes) than man
ufacture more or lose poison which Is
absorbed Into the blood along with
whatJHll* food to. already digested, and
tba result la a bad headache. Irritabil
ity, dullness of Intellect and laek of
energy.
Don't get Into the habit of taking
medicine for such a condition, or If
you've formed the habit, quit It.
Look to your food as a New York
man did. He says:
“For six years I suffered with acute
attacks of Indigestion and dyspepsia,
which usually affected me directly aft
er eating or wiihin an hour. I would
become dlxsy w ith a aensatlen of being
about to faint.
“These attacks usually lasted two or
three minutes, sometimes accompanied
with vomiting. (The effects of poison
produced by undigested food and bac
teria.) Between these acute attacks I
suffered much pain from Indigestion
and bloating.
“I tried about every known remedy
for my troubles, but got only temporary
relief. Then I tried Grape-Nuts. This
food certainly commends itself to a del
icate appetite with a gentle persuasive
ness that Is peculiar to Itself.
“Grape-Nuts food agreed with me
from the flreL I am now entirety
cured and 1 most heartily recommend
It to all who suffer from stomach trou
ble.
"The nutritive value of Grape-Nuts
Is shown by the fact that, as an elec
trical machinist I eat nothing but
Grape-Nuts and a piece of toast for
breakfast, then keep on vay feet all day
without exrmsiv* fatigue.
“I consider this food has more hard
work In It; more strength-giving qual
ity; more satisfaction to the aater, and
more every-day health, than any other
cereal food made today.” Name given
by Postern Company. Battle Creek.
Mich. Read the little book. “The Rond
to Weltvllle,'’ in packages. "There's
a reason.'*
window a negro, equipped
bunch of keys and a pistol.
up to the window and vigorously begnn nerves) 1111 they get so strong from that
young lLV ty “ open ’ not »“"*« 11,0 , Exercise thst they don't need any morel
Allss Benton realised the negro’s In- help to do their duty,
temlons and screamed for her father. I • » s
At the same time she gathered a pis
tol and' tent a shot after the fleetny Heavy dinners, Iste suppers, whiskey,
' wln ® or h*ef thinking, nervous excitement,
took up the chase and pursued the. ... . .
negro at far as the Columbui road, sudden exposure to cold or heat and a dozen
when the negro succeeded In eluding | ct h a r everyday iikellheoda tire the Bowel-, th ®. clt > hut 1 * 0 * Inspector.
CAPTAIN WILCOX INVITED
TO ADDRESS CONVENTION.
Special to The' Georgian.
Macon, am., April IS.—Captain J. W.
Wilcox, city engineer, has received a
letter from L. H. Chappell, mayor of
Columbus and president of the League
of Georgia Municipalities, In which he
is Invited to make an address on "Mu
nicipal Engineering" at the meeting
of the league which will be held In
Athens May 3*-3(. To a representative
of The Georgian Captain Wllrox slated
that he waa not prepared to say
whether or not lie would accept the
Invltatlon.
RUNAWAY MULE TEAM
COLLIDE8 WITH AUTO.
Mprelnl tn The Georgian.
.Macon, Oa„ April 11.—A heavy dray
belonging to the A. J. Long Tobacco
Company crashed Into Sam Altmayer's
auto yesterday afternoon on Fourth
street and onlookers expected to' sec
the motor car torn to bits.
Ths two mules attached to the dray
had gotten beyond the control of the
negro driving the dray and the car,
which was standing In front of Alt-
mayer ft Klatau’s, on Fourth atreet,
pened to be III a direct line of the
I mutes.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
BEGIN8 WORK ON YARDS
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., April IS.—Work upon
the new Central of Georgia yards was
started yesterday when one of the giant
ateam shovels begun scooping up the
dirt. The object of the first work will
be to get the grounds as level as pos
slide. The work today la confined to
the territory close to the tracke of the
Southwestern division of the Central
tracks. The contractors are Parker
and Hall. There will be fifteen tracks
between the Cherokee thick Works
and the Southern Cotton Oil Company
and five between the brick company
and Rutland.
MAN DRANK LAUDANUM
BUT DOCTORS SAVED LIFE
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., April IS.—A man named
Alford, living at S6S Hasel street, at
tempted suicide yesterday afternoon.
He Is a man ahout forty years old and
has a family. Members ot the family
notified the city hospital ot the tnan’i
actions, and Dr. Elder hurried to the
hospital, where the doctonuvorked on
him for more than an hour before he
was out of danger. It la reported that
the man took an ounce and n half of
laudanum. He gave no cause >for his
deed.
A new sign ordinance was adopted
by (He street committee of council Fri
day afternoon, and that recommitted
to the committee by council waa dis
carded.
The new ordinance was drawn up
r the city building Inspector. Like
. the other ordinance. It prohibits any
MUJCles. I sign front projecting more than three
In *uch cases a little Caicaret In time beyond the property line. The or-
t. uowih tifiw doll.,, worth Ot Trs.tmsnt dlnancc provides, among other things,
li worth fifty dollar* worth of Treatment mm no wooden elgn shall be more than
later on, to aay nothing of the suffering, two feet high or contain more than 75
discomfort, loss of Business Energy, and Thm h
loza of Social Sunshine it saves. I cured for the erection of signs pro-
• • • • • I Jecting more than 13 Inches or con-
1 mining more than 10 feet; all signs
Little thin Cascaret Box, ahaped so you projecting more than 13 Inches and
d.n'i untie it- in n'ltt, nr v-,i. n °t more than 35 shall run not .more
don t notice Its presence In pune or vest- than 60 feet: larger signs may be erect-
pocket. i «4 If they do not project more than 12
Contain* MX Candy Ublote-Prlco Ten •«* « rc ma,,e ot Incombustible
Cent* a Box at any Druggist a. | The ordinance provides that all elec-
Be sure you get tho genuine, mtdo only trie signs already up, or for which per-
V., a.. Cl—linn a .Ho rv.-n.nu .nd mltk >>»»* been Issued, may be removed
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and „ w „| by counc ||
never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped - - ■ - -
"CCC.”
DEMANDS LEGISLATION
AFFECTING CORPORATIONS.
Austin, Texas. April 13.—With fric
tion between Governor Campbell and
the members of the Texas legislature,
that body udjoumed sine die at 3
o'clock yesterday, after a four months'
session, and were reconvened In extra
session within ten minutes.
The governor has repeatedly demand •
ed that the legislature pass stringent,
anti-corporation tux laws. Upon final
adjournment many ot these laws had
not been enacted. In his proclamation
Governor Campbell demands legisla
tion upon the taxation of corporate tn-
tercsts along lines that he wilt suggest
In a message Monday.
BLUE UNIFORMS ARRIVE
FOR MACON INSPECTORS
gpedal to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa.. April 11.—Food Inspec
tor T. A. Cheatham, and the three san
itary inspectors will appear tn their
new regulation uniforms on Monday
next. These uniforms are blue In col-
... The hate that art to go with them
are to have Oie word "Inspector” In
Hit letters across the front. New clt-
sen* not knowing the Inspector* and
not seeing them In uniform dress have
at times questioned their rights to
make Inspection, but In the future this
trouble will be remedied.
HEAVY SNOW STORM
PREVAILED AT CARTERSVILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
Cartrrsvllle, Oa, April 13.—This city
was visited by a real heavy snow storm
this .morning, and for a time It looked
If the ground might be covered with
the fall. The air Is crisp und there Is
still fears of the fruit and vegetable
crops being heavily damaged.
CARDINAL GIBBONS
OFF FOR CHARLESTON.
Washington. April 13.—Cardinal Gib
bons, accompanied by Father Gavan,
chancellor of the archdiocese of Balti
more, left yesterday for Charleston, 8.
C„ where he will officiate at the In
vestment of the pallium on Archbishop
Blsnk. From Charleston Ills eminence
will proceed on a visit to New Orleans,
SEABOARD WILL NOT
SPEND TWELVE MILLIONS
Norfolk, Va„ April 13.—President
Garrett, of the Seaboard Air Line Ral^
way, upon hla return to Norfolk to
day. suld the report that the Seaboard
contemplates spending twelve million
dollars in improvements Is without
foundation. 9
TO BUILD STATE HOME
FOR AGED WOMEN
fipsrlsl lo Tbe Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 13.—A state
home for old ladles la to be established
In Chattanooga In the near future. The
home opened a few year* ago for the
aged and needy women of Chattanooga
lias done such a good work that It has
tieen determined to make It largo
enough tn accommodate the old women
of nil Tennessee.
Ths Brensu Chsutsuqus.
ftfierlsl to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Oa., April 13.—Plans are
being perfected tor the Inauguration of
a Chautauqua near Chattahoochee
Park, at Gainesville, Oa. A board of
directors consisting of twenty of the
prominent cltlxens of Gainesville have
the movement In charge, and Dr. H. J.
Pearce, of Brenau College, Is general
manager.
The program will cover two weeks,
beginning July 18, and will Introduce
some ot the most prominent speakers
on the American platform, In addition
tn great musical artists.
This Chautauqua Is to be of the nu
ture of a camp meeting, and tenting
accommodations are to bs provided for
all who desire them.
Crop Dsmsged One-fourth.
(pedal to The Gsorgiio.
Mayfield, Oa., April 13.—There are
various opinions as to the damage done
the peach crop In this community,
conservative estimate, we believe, would
put It at 25 tier rent,
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
Secures New Pine Product—A
Boon to Consumptives and Peo
ple with Severe Coughs and
Colds—Heart of Tree Is
Cut Into Small Blacks.
Quikling Wireless Stations.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Montgomery', Ala., April 13.—The Pa
cific Wireless Telegraph Company In
tends' to erect a station here some time
this year. At present work Is being
done an the station at New Orleans and
It Is expeetsd to be completed wltliln T
few weeks.
After the station at New Orleans,
where tile Southern headquarters at—
to be, is completed, the company will
’•» work on a station «• «•-*•"».
The heart of the tall pine tree Is cut
Into small square blocks. This Is the
method pursued by e prominent phy
sician In his process of obtaining what
Is known t* druggists and doctors as
Concentrated oil of pine. Subsequently
the vital Juices are extracted by hy
draulic pressure and go through a re
fining and condensing process, and
yield this wonderful curative oil of
which a great drat has recently been
written. It ha* proven a most certain
remedy for lumbago and uric rheuma
tism. It also makes a splendid salve
to be applied, externally by mixing It
with bird or vaseline. But for the
quick cure of coughs and colds It has
no equal.
For this purpose one-half ounce of
the Concentrated oil of pine I* mixed
with two ounces of glycerine end half
pint of good whisky. Matt be well
shaken and used In tablespoon doses
every four hours.
It should be borne in mind that the
real Concentrated oil of pine comes put
up In small half-ounce bottles, each en
closed In a round screw-top case end
sealed. This esse Js Intended to pro
tect the contents from the atmospheric
change*. There are several patent
medicines put out by chemical houses
that use a similar name and package.
These are frequently dangerous.' hut
can be avoided by making sure to get
■ he "Concentrated" oil of pine. It will
lie found fn the prescription depart
ment of every first-class druggist.
WOODLAWN CHARTER
IN SUPREME COURT
Following the refusal of Judge Pen
dleton, of the superior court, to Issue
articles of Incorporation to Woodlawn,
the new Atlanta suburb, and the sub
sequent refusal of Judge H. N. Hol
den, of the northern Judicial circuit, to
mandamus the Atlanta.Judgo and com
pel him i^. grant the charter, the dia-
slttlsfled applicants for incorporation
Friday afternoon Tiled a bill or excep
tions with Clerk Broyle* of the supe
rior court and the fate of .Woodlawn
will he settled by the supTYtne court.
The application for Incorporation
was (lied by A. H. Duncan, T. C.
Shreve, A. J. Redd and sixty-seven
other residents of Woodluwn, and the
territory for which they sought In
corporation adjoins the property, of E.
W. Grove and includes the (3 acres of
the city dumping ground. A caveat to
the petition for Incorporation was filed
by Arthur Langford, who charged that
the purpose of the Incorporation was to
put Ills amusement park out.of bust
ness by means of high license. He de
clared further that the city dumping
ground was already Incorporated In the
city of Atlanta for police and sanitary
purposes. T<> this the Incorporators
replied that the Incorporation was un
constitutional.
Judge Pendleon sustained the pusl-
lion taken by Mr. Langford and re
fused to grant the charier for the new
suburb.
Purifies
and
Vitalizes
The Blood
America’s
Greatest
Spring
Medicine
Prepared from Sarsaparilla root, Blue Flag,
Yello'w Dock, Juniper Berries, Uva Ursi, Pipsis-
sewa, Guaiao, Wild Cherry, Bitter Orange Peel,
Gentian, Mandrake, Dandelion, Senna, and other
valuable ingredients, by a combination, proportion,
and process peculiar to itself, unknown to any other
medicine, and giving it curative value peculiar
to itself. Thip is shown by its great cures of
Spring Humors
scrofula, eczema, all eruptions, rheumatism, catarrh,
kidney and liver troubles and all other complaints
caused by impure blood or low condition of the
system. It is an honest medicine of genuine merit.
. To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine In tablet
form. art 3 n«»w puttiuc up Hood's S*rsap*Hlli* mi .-h- -
tablets called C a we of o kc M M in the
OarSalaDS usual liquid form.
jatabs are prepared from Hood’s Sarsaparilla Itself hr a pro
ccss of evaporation and distillation, and have identically tbe
on receipt of price.
Only One "BROMO QUININE'
.it is I.AXATIVK HHOMO Uuluiue. I
lUtrly named remedies sometimes deceive.
— 1 first - T " *- -
IITK 1
tur. a
l»VB.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Friday, April 12, 1907.
Judgment* Affirmed.
Waycrua*. Katllla am] St. Marya
Railway t’o. v. St. Marya, Waycroai
anil Nashville Railroad Co., from Ware
superior court, before Judge Parker.
J. I,. Sweat, for plaintiff tn error. !,eon
A. Wltaon, contra.
Medlln ft Bundy V. Donning. Co..
from Charlton superior court. Judge
Parker. Toomer'ft Reynold*, for plain
tiff* In error. I„ A. Wilson, contra.
Park v, Callaway Ut al., from Fulton
superior court, Judge Pendleton. Wal
ter R. Daley, for plaintiff In error. No
carance contra.
Ickeraon. guardian, v. Bowen, by
next friend, from Bulloch auperlor
court. Judge Raw-lint*. A. M. Deal.
F. T. Lanier and R. Lee Moore, for
almlff In error. H. B. Strange and
H. Clark, contra.
Walden et al. v. Walden, from Jef-
feraon superior court. Judge Rawlings.
E. L. Stephens, tor plaintiffs In error.
Cain ft Hardeman, contra.
Zlppefer v. Mayor and Aldermen ot
the City of Savannah, from. Chatham
auperlor court. Judge <'anti. Sjubbs
ft .chapman, for plaintiff In error.
William Garrard and Samuel B.
Adam*, contra.
Wilder v. Miller, from Houston au
perlor court. Judge Felton. Hardeman
ft Moore, fro plaintiff in error. Mathews
ft Riley, contra.
Pullman Company v. Green, from
Blbh superior court. Judge Felton.
Joseph H. Hall and Dorsey, Brewster,
Howell ft Heyman. for plaintiff In er
ror. Claud Estes, contra.
Dismissed,
Crawford v. Goodwin, from Rich
mond superior court. B. B. McCowen
ami T. 8. Lyon*, for plaintiff In error.
5’. W. Caper*, contra.
Te Court'of Appeals.
Harvey v. Thompson. (Statute In
question not unconatlutlonal.) S. N.
Gasan, for plaintiff In error. Travis
Edwards, contra.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Friday, April 12, 1907.
Williams, from city aourt of Valdosta,
Judge Hanaell presiding. King. Spald
ing & Little and W. E. Thomas, for
plaintiff In error; Denmark. Ashley ft
Smith and Ernest, W. Edwards, contra.
. Douglas, Augusta and Gulf Railway
Company v*. Simile, from city court if
Nashville. Judge Peeples. William H
Barrett uml J. W. tjulncey. for plaintiff
In error; llendrirkh. Smith & Chris
tian and Spencer R. Atkinson, contra.
Judgments Revereed.
Mayor, etc., of Montexuma vs. Law,
front Macon superior court. Judge Lit
tlejohn. Greer ft Felton, for plaintiff
In error; 1.. E. Heath and Haygood ft
Cutts, enntru.
Mutual Reserve Fund Llf* Insurance
Company vs. Fowler, from Fulton supe
rior court, Judge Pendleton. Anderson
ft Anderson and L. W. Thomas, for
pldlntlff tn error: J. E. ft I,. F. McClel
land and J. D. Kilpatrick, contra.
Singer Sewing Machine Company v*.
Southern Grocery Company, from Chut-
hum superior court. Judge Cann. Stubbs
SALOON FIGHTERS
HOLD MEETINGS
I'llson
Rogers.
plaintiff In error;
contra.
Rose vs. State and Rose Company v*.
State, from- Bartow superior court.
Judge Fite. Rosser ft Rrandnn. (ten J.
Conyers and. Neel ft -Peeples, for plain
tiffs in error; Sam V. Maddox, solici
tor general, contru.
Peach Crop Is Safe.
8|*>rlsl to The iti'orxlsa.
Jasper, lla., April 13.—The cold wave
ha* passed nnd the peach growera say
there Is still quite a good crop left.
In some orchard* especially there I*
but little. If any, damage to the crop,
while in other places, the loss Is se
vere.
The following AntL-Saloon League
meetings will take place Suriday;
Blue Ridge, Ga.—Morning and even'
ing. Rev. J. C. Solomon, state super'
Intendent. •
Jenklnsburg. Ga.—Afternoon and
night, J. B. Richards, associate super
intendent.
Cuthbert, Oa.—Morning and evening.
Rev. W. C. Davis, special organiser.
SHIPS GATHER
FOR BIG FAIR
Norfolk. Va.. April 13.—The armored
cruiser Washington, Captain James D.
Arems in command, arrived In Hamp
ton Roads this morning from the
League Island yard. The Tennessee,
a sister ship of the Washington, ar
rived yesterday. They, with the bat
tleship Conenctlcut and cruiser 8t.
Louis, already there, will await the ar-
rival of Admiral Evans's fleet for the
opening of the Jamestown Exposition.
POCAHONTAS BELL
HAS BEEN CAST
Baltimore, Ud„ April 13.—Represen
tatives ot the Pocahontas Bell Asso
ciation visited the bell foundry to wit
ness the casting of the bell, which Is
to be hung over the Virginia building
at the Jamestown Exposition. The bell
will weigh 500 pounds.
ARMORY BONDS
BEAR SIGNATURE
The 175 gold bonds In the sum of
It,000 each, Issued by the Atlanta Au
ditorium-Armory Company, have been
signed by the president, James R. Gray,
and Secretary Walter O. Cooper, and
have been turned over to ths Trust
Company of Georgia aa trustee.
The bonds bear Interest, payable
semi-annually, at 1 per cent per an
num. Twenty-five will mature each
year.
RABBI ROSENTHAL
MAY BE CHOSEN.
Special to The Georgian,
Columbus, Ga.. April 13.—It la very
probable that Rabbi Rosenthal, of Ba
ton Rouge, La., will be chosen to pre
side at the synagogue In thfh city, us
he haa been here to address the
Mtlon
i him.
MAYOR OF COLUMBUS
TO PRE8IDE AT MEETING.
Bpecl*l lo Ths Ocorglau.
Columbus, Ga., April 13.—Columbus
will send a lafge delegation to ths
Royal Arcanum convention, which
meets In Macon Wednesday.
Mayor Chappell Is state regent nml
will preside at the' meeting.
Judgments Affirmed.
Gilbert vs. King ft-Co, from Fulton
auperlor court, before Judge Pendleton.
Eb T. Williams and Rev. W. Wall, for
plaintiff In error.
Haralkon v*..Speer, from city court
of LaGrtuige. Judge Harwell. A. H.
Thompson, for plaintiff In error; *'. T.
Tuggle and Hatton-Lovejoy. contra
Wright vs. Floyd county, and vice
versa, from dt>- court ot Floyd county.
Judge Hamilton. Seaborn ft Barrv
Wright and W. M. Henry, for idalnthT
in error In main bill; Juntu* F. Hillycr.
contra.
Niagara Fire Insurance Cmnpanv va
Every Family "
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
"The Household Surgeon''
which is a bottle of
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing
Oil
Relieves Pain
Antisepticolly Cleanses—Heals.
A Household Surgical Dressing for
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter
nal affections, whether slight or serious
A preparation unlike inv other, originated by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It it easily applied by anr ore, sod st
some time combines si I of the triedidnsi qualities oecesscry to s csreful and icientific twHownt of'Mured and <!i*em*
psrtsof the *k»n or flesh, ft is sought liter sed coniinuslly used by all ubo eive it a first trial. All druj^iats sell it. / 2*
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