Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY. APRIL IS. !9<*.
Affect the whole system and
cause most diseases and ailments.
KUmlnate them by taking
Blood Humors LARGE ATTENDANCE
MARKS THE OPENING
OEALBANY CHAUTAUQUA
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Liquid or tablet*. 100 Do sea Ons Dollar.
St. Petersburg, April 15.—One po
liceman was shot dead and two wound
ed in an Interchange of shots when a
band of terrorists, lying In wait In a
house opposite the governor’s palace at
Minsk, apparently with the Intention
of assassinating the governor, was
discovered by the police. Two terror
ists were captured.
Awnings
For itorei. Offices,
Residences, Public
Building.,etc., manu
factured and put up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest prlces/Phone
or write for
estimates.
j. M HIGH GO.
Atlanta, Ga.
sad WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home with,
out psin. Book of pan
tleulsrs seat IltF-P.
NO CROP FAILURE ’
IN BUENOS AYRES
Washington, April It.—Consul Gen
eral A. G. Snyder, of Buenoi Ayres,
furnishes the following correction In
regard to tha reported failure of the
cotton crop in Argentina:
"Certain statements that last year’s
cotton crop was a failure are mislead
ing, for while the quantity exported
was very small, the local consumption
was In txcess of the previous year,
and for this reason the amount avail
able for export was considerably leas."
It Is farther stated that the outlook
this year la very favorable.
BODY OF MISSING NEGRO
IS FOUND IN RIVER.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., April 1C.—Ths body
of Trail Hunter, a negro bricklayer,
iwho mysteriously disappeared a week
ugo Saturday was found In the river
yesterday. A hole In the head caused
suspicions of foul pity, as ha had quite
a sum of money when last seen at n
saloon on First avenue, where he met
an employee whom he paid off. He wss
well known and well liked by the white
people.
The coroner’s Jury said he came to
his death by drowning.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
pstn. 60c each. Rest
teeth 68. Money can
not buy better..
I’ll I LADE L1*11 IA
DENTAL ROOMS.
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, Ga.,. April 15.—The opening aer-
mon of the nineteenth annual aaaerobly of
the Georgia rbnutauqna was preached yea-
terday morning .6y Dr. Iaanc J. Lansing,
of Scranton, Da. One of the largest con
gregatlona that trer assembled in th*
rbautauqna auditorium on nu opening Sun-
day was present yesterday to hear Dr. Lon
sing’s address, which was a masterly ef
fort of this powerful nnd eloquent orator.
Dr. Lansing also conducted the vesper serv-
lees and delivered another address at last
night’s servjees.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o’oloek the
rimutanqua eholr rendered n <
titled “The Kingdom of Heave
Today the contests for the
ipedals Is taking
’hantnnqim
• are four
ft* Iwj-s.
'•dais to he awarded In oratory
• lu elocution ,for young hidlc». ...
nl music for young ladles, and one lu
Instrumental mY><* for young ladles. The
successful candidates Will he announced at
tonight's session.
Th.
of t!
tlon.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
„ Arrive From «-
MTznna]» .... 7.09am
JackaontlHo . 7.90 am
Macon 11.40 am
Macon 4.15 pm
Macon 6.61 pm
Macon a.IOpin
liepart To—
Macon U
Macon 1
Jackaonrllki ..11
Macon i
Jacksonville .. 1
Mtvannab 9
40 pm
60 •*
it am
03 pm
30 pm
IS pm
21 LOTS TO RESOLD
AT AUCTION, TUESDAY
NEW BANK OPEN8
IN .SAMSON. ALA.
Hpei-I.l to Tb. Georgian.
Salmon, Ala., April IS.—Tha I’eeple’i
I tank, with SIMM capital, opened for hill!
nraaim Mnmlay, April s, In temporary quar
tern lu the front nf the furniture atorc
of Cairn Sc Harris Thin la a atate hank,
Ih*Iiik the aecoud hank for Haniaou.
Tiie following la a Hat of the ufTIcera: 3.
II. lli-nnkle. president; II. I’. McDuffie,
Jr., rice prealdeut, both wen ralaeil here,
nuil J. ,\V. Thurmond, cnahlrr, who waa
rii.Ill * ——" *' *-
amae
Ala.
The atork la all owned by local parllea.
REMAINS OF REV. RILEY
INTERRED AT PERRY.
H. L. Wilson announces the sale of
twenty-one lota on McMillan and Chtl-
lltnn streets Tuesday, April IS, at 1
o’clock.
This block, which la situated be
tween Marietta and ]llemphltl avenue.
Is surrounded by many manufacturing
enterprises nnd la considered by many
to be one of the bent Investment prop
erties In the city.
Mr. Wilson also announces that Ihlu
property will be graded and sub-dlvld-
ed und that he will be glad to furnish
maps and Information at tils office, SIS
Prudentlnl building, which will enable
prospective purchasers to select at once
the lot they want for either a home or
Investment.
This sale Is one of the first of the
season and .will no doubt attract Im
mense crowds nf Investors and home-
seekers.
gpedsf to The Georgtsu.
Perry. Us., April 11.—The raiuslua of
Her. l>. F. Klley, who died at Ills liume
In Atlauta, wars brought to Perry mid In
terred In the family burying ground here.
00000000000000000000000000
O O
a BELIEVING WIFE DEAD, 0
0 MAN 8UE6 FOR DIVORCE; O
o SHE FILE8 CROSS BILL. O
O ■■ ■ 0
0 Chicago, April IS.—August F. O
0 Franklin, a butcher, brought eult O
O for divorce from Ida Pankin, to O
0 learn If ihe waa dead. O
0 Pankin became III and moved to O
0 Wanatoli, Ind. There he lays he O
0 and hie wife quarreled. He cave O
- 0 her one-third of the proceeds of 0
0 the sale of hie ahop and she left. 0
0 Pankln did not know where hie o
0 wifo had gene and believed her O
0 dead until ihe answered the ad- O
0 vorMsement of the suit for divorce 0
0 with a counter bill. O
O 0
0000O00O000000Q0OO0000Q0O0
To Cure
Rheumatism
The excessive accumu
lation of uric acid must bo
•eradicated from the sys
tem. Dr, Miles’ Nervine
used as directed for rheu
matism, is alkaline in na
ture. It neutralizes this
acid, and its soothing ef
fect upon the irritated
condition of the nerves
.relieves pain and induces
sleep and rest.
•’I waa auddanly taken with a severe
pain In mv foot. My physician could
net tell what wraa the trouble. In a
few day* I had tha eatne trouble with
Ilia other foot. 1 waa oo crippled that
6 could scarcely walk and at tlmee (
• had to crawl on my hands and knees
from my bed down stairs. After hav
ing my shoes on for an hour or two
I could manage to walk by suffering
the pain. I suffered more or lesa all
summer, and tried almost everything
but got no relief. Then I began to
Miles Medical Co . for advice. They
advised me to add aalicylste of soda
to the Nervine, nnd I commenced to
get better from the atart and for the
past six months have scarcely any
Hooka say, K. J.
win refund your money*
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
.*ILES CURED IN t TO 14 DAYS.
PA/.O OINTMENT la suernnterd In rum
any case of Itching, Illlud, Bleeding or Pro
truding Hits iu 0 to 11 dnys or money re*
funded. 50c.
CLAIMS TENNESSEE
WILL VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn„ April 15.—If.
Cjay -Kvpms Republican candidate
for governor, thinks Tennessee will
cast Its vote for Roosevelt In the next
national convention. Mr. Evans sayg
he has been unable to find In any pnrf
of th© state n particle of sentiment for
anybody but the president, and he be
lieves the delegation will be Instructed
to vote for him as long as there is any
possibility of his nomination.
Mill Company Reorganized.
Special to The Georgian.
Dallas, On., April 15.—The Terry
Milling Company has been reorganized
and will soon re-commence operations
here.
House Destroyed by Fire.
Special to The Georglt.li.
Nnsvllle, (.’a,. April 15.—M. D. Calhoun,
one of our most popular merchants here,
lost his house by Are Hnturdrty. lie lust
all of Ids household goods.
SHIRTS
PATTERNED FOR THE LONG
AND THIN MAN.THE SHORT
ANO STOUT. SMALLEST DE
TAILS, SUCH AS PLACKET AT
THE WRIST, AS PERFECT AS
NECKDAND ANO CUFFS.
MANY STYLES’—FINEST FAB-
RICS—WHITE AND FANCY.
. UK roe etuerr •mimtb.
LOON FOR CIUCTT LABEL.
CLUETT. PEABODY 4 CO.,
MIHIHS Of ARROW COLLAR*
GASOLINE
ENGINES
2 to 200 H. P.
Largest visible gtock In the South. Re
liable as (team power. Convenient as
electric power.
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY,
54 Marietta 8t„ Atlanta, Ga.
SECOND LARGEST CLASS
IN HISTORY OF COLLEGE
TO GRADUATE AT EMORY
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Chil'lren
The Kind You Havs Always Bought
Bears ths
Signature of
ILLICIT WHI8KY CA8ES
TO BE TRIED AT VALDOSTA
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta. Go., April 15.—Judge Speer will
invent) the United States district court
In thl* city Wcdneadny. nnd It I* under-
atotMl that many cone* will lie tried.
Many prisoners are uow In jail lu Macon
itw’nltlng trial, and there aro also a largo
number of boud cases.
Revenue officers have been very active
•Inc© tbo Inst court here In Decor*.oer, and.
consequence, there I* .aid to lie
more case* of Illicit whisky snaking to he
heard than ever tiefore. Alleged violators
of the postal law* furnish .he nest largest
quota of ensea.
It la expected «!iat the session of court
will consume
iveek
ten days.
CONTRACT FOR $160,000
AWARDED BY ALGIERS.
Pails, April 11.—The correspondent
at Tangier of The Temps saya the
Moroccan board of heulth has award
ed a contract for a public drainage at
Tangier and a sea embankment to a
German Arm, whose, bid was $180,OOP.
H|ierlr.l to The Georgian.
Oxford, Ou„ April 13.—The class
which will graduate from Emory Col
lege In June Is the second largest In
the history of thd college, consisting
forty-eight men. There will be thirty-
on© men to receive the degree of A. H.
nine will take the B. 8. degree, and
eight the Ph. 11. degree. Eleven ex
pect to enter the ministry, seven will
practice law, four medicine, six
teach, and business, farming and other
professions will Interest the remaining
members of the class.
J. t*. Adams, of Talbotton, Ga., en
tered Emory with the class of 1906.
He has represented the Few Society In
two debates. He will take the B. S.
degree nnd enter the North Georgia
Conference.
li. Grady AlmanU, of Llthunla, Ga.,
entered college In 1904. He Is a mem
ber of the Slgnia Nu fraternity. He
will graduate with the degree of A. B.
and study art.
John V. Almand, of Lit h on la, Ga., Is
a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity
und of Phi Ghmitui Literary Society.
He was the IJeorgUt Day speaker In
1905. He will take the B. S. degree
and study architecture.
Eugene E. Barnett, of Jacksonville,
Fla., was a commencement speaker In
1906. served Few Society on one term
debate and two champion debates. Is
president of ihe college Y. M. U. A.
and edltor-ln-chlei of the Emory Phoe
nix.
Firle.v Baum, of Oxford, Ga., a can
didate for the degree of Ph. B. He is a
member of the North Georgia Confer
ence and has done pastoral work since
he has been In college.
James O. Blckley, of Dublin, Ga.. 1* a
B. S. man. He made it speaker’s place
Ills senior year, lie won thff physics
medal In 1905.
J. F. Blood worth, of Lexington, Ga.,
will graduate with Ihe degree of A. B.
ami enter the Theological department
of Vanderbilt. He Is a member of F<
Vivian L. Bray, of Crawford, Ga.. Is
a member of Few Society. He will
take the A. B. degree ami enter the
Atlanta School of Medicine.
Sterling G. Brinkley, of Thomson,
Ga.. Is it member of Few Society. He
won the Latin prize In 1105 und the
Phoenix essay prlxe In 1906. He bus
made the speaker’s place two years. He
takes the A. B. degree.
Hurry K. Brooks, of Washington, Ga.,
entered from the University of Georgia
In 1905. He Is a member of the S. A. E.
fraternity, and of the Theta Nu Ep
silon Social Club. He will take the B.
S. degree und study medicine at Johns
Hopkins.
Paul K. Bryan, of Wrlghtsvllle, Ga.,
o toil®
Dr. H. M. Clarke.
Dr. H. M. Clarke, aged 49 years,
died Sunday at noon at hia residence,
79 Trinity avenue. He was a well-
known practicing physician. Dr. Clarke
Is survived by his wife nnd three
daughters. He was an Odd Fellow
and a member of the Capital City
lodge. No. 66. The body was taken to
Mllledgeville Monday morning, acconi-
panled by a delegation of Odd Fel
low s.
Mrs. H. D. Druckenmiller.
Mrs. H. D. Druckenmiller, wife of
Profeaaor Druckenmiller, n Well-known
pianist and musician, of 377 South
Pryor street, died Saturday afternoon
at the Tabernacle Infirmary. Funeral
services were held In the undertaking
parlors of H. M. Patterson 4 Son
Sunday afternoon, and later In the
week the body will be taken to Kuts-
town. Pa., for Interment. Mrs. Druck
enmiller Is survived by her husband
and four suns. Solon. Don. Fred and
Roy.
Is a member of the A. T. O. fraternity
nnd Phi Gamma Society. He has won
the speaker’s medal three years. He
has beet. In three Itnpipmptu debates,
two term debates and one champion de
bate. He is business manager of the
Emory Phoenix: will take the A. B.
degree and study law.
Will L. Bryan, of Wrlghtstllle, Ga.,
Is taking the A. B. course. He is a
member of the A. T. O. fraternity and
the Ammon Honor Club: lias made the
honor roll and speaker’s place for four
years: a member of Few Society: a
member of the A. E. U. honorary so
ciety and literary editor of the Eranos.
Hr w ill enter business. •
Robert W. Bugg, of Grantvllle, Ga.,
entered freshman In 1903, und Joined
Few Society. He will study theology
at Vanderbilt after taking hla A. B.
degree at Emory.
W. T. Burt, of Beuna Vista, Ga.. en
tered Jn 1904. He Is a member of the
A. T. O. fraternity, and of D. V. 8. He
will take a Ph. B. degree and study
medicine. %
Walter T. Candler, of Atlanta, en
tered In the fall of 1903. and has pur
sued the B. S. course. He Is a member
of the K. ,A. fraternity, of the M. I. E.
Social Club and of the D. V. 8. Social
Club. He w111 enter the business world,
W. W. Clark, of Covington, Ga., is a
member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity
He wilt take the degree of A. B. und
become an electrician.
James Council, of McRae. Oa., en
tered in the fall of 1904. He Is a mein-
ber of Phi Gamma. He will take an
B. degree nnd study law.
W. A. Dozier, of Flovllla, Ga., Is <
member of the Phi Delta Theta frater
nity. He Is a member of Phi Gamma
Society, which he represented on the
February debate In 1906. He will study
engineering chemistry at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Joseph B. Duval, of Cartersvllle, Ga.,
entered In 1902: won the sub-freshman
scholarship and has made the honor
roll each year; Is a member of Ihe A.
K. U. honor society; will take an A. B.
degree and enter the government serv
ice.
J. B. Hanson, of Social Circle, will
study law at Georgia, after taking his
A. B. at Emory.
K. C. Harris, of Rome, Ga., entered
Emory in 1903; he was junior speaker
In 1906 and champion debater from Phi
Gamma In 1906 and 1907. He wll Itake
an A. B. degree and study law.
H. S. Harvard, of Unadllla, Ga., Join
ed the class In 1902. He Is local editor
of the Emory Phoenix: will take his A.
B. at Emory and study engineering
chemistry.
Alfred T. Hind, of Atlanta, Ga., en
tered Emory In 1903 and has pursued
an A. B. course. He Is a member of
Few Society; was in the Impromptu
debate In 1906; won The Phoenix short
story prize In 1905 and was elected an
editor of the Emory Phoenix. He will
enter the ministry.
T. J. Horton, of Fairburn. tin., has
pursued the A. B. course since enter
ing In the fall of 1903; I* n member of
Phi Gamma Society, which he repre
sented in the linpropmptu debate ami
the May debate In 1906. He expects
to teach.
Ivey, of Jewells, Grt., entered
in the fall of 1903 ami Is a member
L
FROM STATE, SAYS
turn
Company Strongly Opposes
Texas’ New Insur
ance Law.
AiMtln, Texan, April IS.—Hamilton
Cook, of St. Louis, general southwest
ern agent of the New' York Life Insur
ance Company, who hail been here
watching the trend of Insurance legis
lation, said that he had received in
structions that the New York head
quarters of the company to close all of
fices of the company in Texas If Gov
ernor Campbell signed the Robertson
Insurance deposit bill, passed by the
legislature on Friday.
The bill requires all life Insurance
companies to Invest 75 per cent of their
premium receipts from Texas business
in Texas securities and deposit the
same with the state treasurer as a re
serve fund for the Texas policy holders.
The company asserts that It will not
observe the law. preferring to sacrifice
Its Texas business. It will close five
district offices, with about tw*elve at
taches, and having collections on busi
ness already written, made through the
St. Louis office. The probability Is that
the governor will approve the pill.
(cine at the Atlanta School of Medi
cine.
M. C. Murphey. Jr., of Augusta, Ga.,
a candidate for the A. B. degree, en
tered the class of 1907 In 1903. He Is
member of Few Society. He will
enter a commercial life.
David L. O’Neal, of Savannah, Ga.,
will take an A. B. degree. He entered
the class as a freshman anil has been
a prominent member of Few. He will
take a course in theology at Vanderbilt
and enter the ministry.
E. M. Rogers, of Wrens, Oa.. entered
college in 1903; Is taking a B. S. course
und will teach.
Emory A. Rogers, of Norwood, Ga.,
entered with the class of 1906. but
dropped out one year. He Is a member
of Phi Gamjiui Society. After gradu
ation with a degree of Ph. B. he will
enter business.
J. B. Rorle, of Buchanan. Ga.. en
tered In 1903 and will take the degree
of A. B.: has served Few' Society In
four Inter-society debates, and is chap
lain of the senior class. After a course
In theology at Vdnderbilt, he will enter
th© ministry.
Theo Rumble, of Forsyth, Ga., en
tered Emory In 1903; Is a member of
Few Society and was a May debater In
1905- and a champion debater In 1907;
Is assistant business manager of The
Phoenix and a member of the A. E. U.
Honor Society. After graduation with
the degree of A. B. he will study law.
W. S. Sewell, of Measena, Ga., a can
didate for the degree of A. B., expects
to teach after graduation. He Is
member of Phi Gahima Society.
J. W. Simmons, of Atlanta. Ga., will
take the degree of 8. B. He will farm
after graduation.
E. M. Smith, of Appling. Ga.. en
tered In the fall of 1,903 and Joined Few'
Society. He will take a Ph. B. degree
und farm.
J. G. Stipe, of Carrollton, Ga., en
tered In 1904. He has made the speak
er’s place junior and senior years. He
expec ts to teac h after graduating with
the degree of A. B.
C. M. Trammell, of Lakeland. Fla.,
entered In the fall of 1904; Is a member
of Few Society and represented It In
the spring term debute In 1906. He
will take a Ph. B. degree. He will
probably study law.
W. H. Venters, of Floraaton. Ala., en
tered In 1903; Is a member of Phi
Gamma Society; will graduate with the
degree of Ph. B. and enter the Ala
bama Conference.
R. L. Whitehead, of Granlteville, Is
a Candida to for the A. B. degree; has
represented Few Society in two Im
promptu debates; was a commence
ment speaker In 1904; Is prophet of the
class and exchange editor of The Emory
Phoenix. He will take his A. B. degree
and apply for admission to the North
MIS5 ADELAIDE NICHOLS
PERIODS OF PAIN
While no woman is entirely free
from periodic suffering, it does not
seem to be the plan of nature that
women should suffer so severely. Ir
regularities and pain are positive
evidence that something is wrong
whieh should he set right or it will
lead to serious derangement of the
feminine organism.
Thousands of women, have
found relief from all periodic suf
fering by taking Lydia E. Pink-
liam’s Vegetable Compound, which
is made from native roots and herbs,
as it is the most thorough female
regulator known to medical science.
It cures the condition which
causes so much discomfort and robs
that period of its terrors. Women who are troubled with painful or ir
regular functions should take immediate action to ward off the serious
consequences and be restored to health and strength by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Miss Adelaide Nichols-of 324 West 22nd Street. New York Citv,
writes:—Dear Mrs, Pinkliam:-“lf women who suffer would only reiv
upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound their troubles would be
quickly alleviated. I feel greatly indebted for the relief and health
which has been brought to me by your inestimable remedy.’’
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints
such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases. Headache,
General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole feminine
system. For the derangements of the Kidneys of either sez Lydia
R. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is excellent.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from anv form of femalo wealtness arc invited to
write Mrs.Pinkham, at Lynn,Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble
may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised.
Mama, Be Warned! Pro
tect the Little Ones!
Roy Davidson* of LaGrango.
Special to Tl\e Georgian.
LaGrange, Ga., April 15.—Roy Da
vidson. son of Mr. and Mr*. Watt Da
vidson. died at the home of hi* parents
Saturday morning and wus buried at
tong <’ane Sunday morning. Mr* Da
vidson waa one of the most popular
young men In I-nGrange and hi* death
regretted by a large dnle of friends.
Arbuckles’
ARIOSA comes in
one pound packages
r only, sealed for your
/ t ,*'• protection to insure your
*, getting the genuine old-
, fashioned Arbuckles’.
ARIOSA Coffee cverytime.
Be real angry if they send you
a substitute, which is not as good
and may in time ruin your
digestion and nerves.
AMAI Don’t be frightened—
but be warned!
Every Mother knows, or
should know that ths terribla
Mortality among children is caused by
Stomach and Bowel troubles. Colic, Sour
Curd, Cholera Infantum, Summer Com
plaint, Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fever—
—even Mumps—have their first cause In
constipation.
The Delicate Tissues ef s Baby’s
Bowels will not stand rough treatment
Salta are too violent, and Castor Oil
will only grease the passages, but will
,'if tiie Phi Ga trims 8oclety.“ He ‘will no* ™k« and keep them Clean, Healthy
enter the North Gemgla Conference. and Strong.
\V. H. Johnson, of Gainesville, Ga..
who I* a candidate for the A. B. degree,
entered in 1903: Is a member of- the
Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Is a member
Shopping Over Our Thone
IS AN APPRECIATED CONVENIENCE.
Private
Exchange
with
operator
in
Our Store.
It is surprising how popular this idea
now is. Scores upon scores of fam
ilies in our vieinity ring us up (as a mat
ter of course) every day for drugs and
drug store sundries. We operate a FREE
Messenger Service in connection with
our Telephone Shopping System. It is
a well known fact that our prices weaken
competitive figures (this is because we
enjoy a mastery of the market. Buying,
as we do, for thie and two other busy
drug stores). Right prices. *Phone us.
Our Broad
Guarantee:
On everything
we sell w e
guarantee the
price to be al
ways as low
never higher,
and In moat
case* lower.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
6, 8, 10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.
PROBLEM OF ETIQUETTE
PUZZLES CITY OFFICIALS;
NEED BE A TRICE FAIRFAX
And now com. the city halt officiate | said, "with my right hand .tuck halt
nnd declare they can nolve a problem way out and nothing from th. other
tlmi hnn embarrassed American., young .Id. coming to meet It, tltht I had to
and old, almo.t nine. th. first day dear
old Christopher set foot on the new
continent.
It Is not a political problem, although
It may abaoive Itself Into this It the
solution reached Is agreeable and Is
found necessary. This time It Is a so
cial question that is tying knots In the
brains of the city hall officials.
What’ ts the proper way to make a
salutation to a lady and a gentlemen 7
Should a gentleman shake hands with a
lady when they are Introdu-ed?
I refuse to be quoted on the proper
salutations,” stated Mayor Joyner.
I have my own way, and It Is copy,
righted. As for meeting a lady, I just
look at her hand Instead nf her face and
If her hand trembles 1 go out after it.
If It does not, I Just bow a bow.”
Dan Carey, tho mayor's secretary,
has a different method.
□an Carey’s Method.
I’ve been caught eo many times,” ne
adopt a different method.
"I place my tight hand at my back, f
gently elide my left In the same direc
tion, carefully enclose the left within
the firm grasp of-my right, then lean
slightly forward and In a well-modu
lated tone, say gently and sweetly,
’Pleased to meet you.’
"As for salutation, I am sorely per
plexed. In France I understand that
gentlemen kiss when they meet. In
China they rub noses: In Turkey I am
Informed they bow and stretch out both
hands, making a salaam.
“I have not yet made my choice be
tween the hand-shake and the saluam."
Down In the clerk’s office W. J.
Campbell, the city clerk, ami an expert
on matters "courtesetlcal,” Is pondering
deeply. It la understood he has an en
tirely new wrinkle.
In order to have uniformity a con
ference has been suggested and council
will be petitioned to pass a resolution
adopting the method there decided
upon.
babe, and make them able to get all the
Nourishment out of Baby’s Natural Food.
There Is no other medicine as safe for a
child as Csscsrets, the fragrant little Candy
i las‘represented iTinTwo debates, il mi I Tablet, that has saved thousands of families
has been class historian for two yea re. , rDm unhannlneas
He Is athletic editor or The Emory I ™ «nnappme«.
Phoenix. After graduation lie will study I Th® Nursing Mother should always keep
law. her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking a Cas-
T. B. King, of While Plains, Ou.. . , 6
entered the sophomore class In 19U4. , c * re l a * night be.ore going to bed.
He has represented Phi Gamma In tveoj No other medicine has this remarkable
! , | , 'n , wS r, ,L J de b 8 a ^‘ o'T'b. « !*f d quality. M-GSTE
study medicine. Cascaret, Baby gets the Benefit.
W. H. Lasseter. of Vlerna. Oa, en- Cascarets act Ilka strengthening Exercise
tered a* a freshman 111 lt«3. He I* a I _ .. _ . ..... . f . •
member of Phi Gumma. ^He will take a t on weak Ii.tle bowels of the growing
Ph. B. degree and teach—
John \V. Low ranee, of Martin. Term.,
[* a candidate for an A. B. degree: 1*
a member of the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity; ha* represented Ph! Gamma In
one impromptu nnd *>ne champion de
bate. He I* literary editor of The
Phoenix and editor-In-chief of The
Erano*. He will enter the mlnintry.
K, H. McGregor, of Lumpkin. On..
I* a member of the Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity and of the D. V. S. Social
Ulub. He will take a B. S. degree.
R. K. Malone, of I’ulhbert. Ga.. Is a
member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity
and of the Ammon Honor Ulub; ha*
made the honor roll for three years,
von the Boynton piedal In 1906: Is a
hatnplon debater and senior speak***
for 1907. He will graduate with the
degree of A. B. and teach. He 1* a lit
erary editor of The Era no*.
Hal U. Miller, of West Point. Ga..
-ntered as a sophomore, applying for a
Ph. B. degiee. He Is a member of the
A. T. O. Fraternity and of Phi Gamma
Society; will complete a course in tiled.
GEORGIA WOMEN TO ERECT
MONUMEN'I TO NANCY HAR1
Washington, 'April IS.—"The great
est heroine produced by the Revolu
tionary war, though her name Is al
most unknown outside her own state,
was. beyond all question. Nancy Hart,
of Wilkes county, Georgia,” said Mrs.
Robert K. Park, of Atlanta, the accom
plished and stately looking vice presi
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, at the Ebbltt
House. "Nancy Hart, known as the
•War Woman of Wilkes,’ needs the pen
of a great historian to tell her extraor
dinary story. Had she been a New
Englander her fame would have been
blaxoned to the world and her name
would be on the lip of every school
child In this land.
“You see, the histories of our coun
try have been written by Northern
writere, and naturally they give but
secondary Importance to the part
played by the South In the revolution.
At any one of several battles fought
during that struggle on the soil of
Georgia more people were killed and
wounded than at Lexington, Concord
and Bunker Illll combined, and yet
the historians have scarcely alluded to
the conflicts occurring outside ths
Northern states.
"Nancy Hart rode alone across the
roughest country roads at the dead of
night, bearing dispatches to the pa
triot commanders. Many a time, dis
guised os a man, she spied on the
Tories and revealed their plans. She
lived to see the cause for which she
dared so much prevail, and Ihe women
of Georgia are going to build a marb.e
monument In honor of her memory."
Larger children cannot always be watched,
and will eat unreasonably. The Ready,
Remedy should ever be st hand—Cascarets
—to take care of the trouble when it cornea.
No need to Force or Bribe children to
take Cascarets. They are always
more than ready to eat the sweet little bit
of Candy.
• # •
Home Is not complete without the ever
Georgia Conference.
P. H. Wlsenbaker, of Valdosta, Oa.,
a member of the Sigma Nu Frater
nity. He will take a degree of B. S.
and farm.
J. M, Woodruff, nf Porterdale, Ga.,
entered In the fall of 1»02. After grad
uation with a degree of Ph. B. he will
enter the railroad servk’8.
W. A. Woodruff, of Porterdale, Ga„
a candidate for the degree of Ph. U.,
has made the speaker’s place Junior
und senior years, and Is a member of
the A. E. U. Honorary Society,
wilt farm.
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS,
E. L. ALEXANDER DIES.
Special to The' Georgian.
Comer, Ga., April IS.—E. L. Alexan
der, of this place. Is dead after an
illness of only twelve hours^. He was
one of the best known citizens of the
city, having formerly been eenlor
partner In the Arm of Alexander. Bul
lock & Co. For the past year he has
been with Gholston Brothers.
Mr. Alexander was a man of wide
ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents buys a acquaintance throughout the state. He
small one at the Corner Drug Store. ■ un lv ' d b >‘ h " wlfe and “ ve ch "-
dren, the oldeet of whom, C. C. Alex
ander, le a resident of Atlanta.
AGED MAN GIVEN NINETY
YEARS IN PENITENTIARY.
Newkirk, Ohio, April 15.—Woodeoo
Morris, aged 77, was sentenced to SO
years’ Imprisonment In the peniten
tiary for the murder of the eon of **•
P. Cassidy In a quarrel over rent. He
was acquitted of the charge of murder
ing the elder Cassidy on the plea °*
self-defense.
COLD CAUSES MANY
DEATHS IN NEW YORK-
New- York. April 15.—An advance W
the mortality rate Is reported by jne
health department as a result J";
bad weather last week. It bt p°mt«
out that unseasonable weather c '> n “'
tlons hrve shown their effect tn
greatest on the extremes' of life. J"
young and the aged. There were it-
deaths from pneumonia. There
" deaths from all causes.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com- Always.Remg
pany and never sold le bulk. Every tablet ' ^ axatlVC
stamped "CCC.’ “ — 1 ’ r
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
CB every