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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1907.
SECOND ATTEMPT
TO END LIFE MADE
BY ATLAjTA WOMAN
Refused Doctor’s Assistance
After Drinking
Laudanum.
The Lazy Season
Bperltl to The Oeorften.
Macon, Ga., April 17.—A young wom
an. about 20 yeara ot age, and regis
tering at two different hotala aa lire.
L H. Stanley, Atlanta, walked Into a
drug atore Monday night and called
for laudanum, which waa aold to her.
She then went hack to her hotel and
drank about an ounce, after which ahe
waa found by the clerk on duty, who
aent her to the city hoapttal.
Mra. Stanley aald that ahe did not
care to have anything done for her and
requested that a cab be called. Upon
the arrival of the cab ahe told the
driver to carry her to the largeat board
ing houae In the city. However, In-
atead of going to aome boarding houae,
ahe wound up at the city hall,
ahe waa taken charge of. Inqu [
the boapltal diaeloeed the fact that
Mrs. Stanley had made the flrat at
tempt on her life on Sunday night. She
paid her bill In advance at the hotel
and appeared to lie a woman of good
rircumstalnces. She did not give her
destination on leaving.
LARGE ADVANCE 8ALE
OF TICKET6 TO SHOW.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, On, April 17.—Splendid
horse races are to be held at Central
City Park next Thursday afternoon,
and Judging from the number of tick
ets that have been sold, the event will
be one of wide Interest,
Captain W. H. Sloan and Trainer
Jamoa E. W. Brady are the two lead
ing men In the race to sail the largeat
number of tickets. The ladles of the
hospital auxiliary ara also selling tick
ets and the indications urs that a good
sited sum will be raised for the Inatltu-
tlon.
The program for the meet Is one of
tho best that has evsr been prepared
for a race meet In Macon.
That
Tired Feeling
MACON STREET TAX
WILL REACH $2,500.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, April 17.—last year the
city ot Macon received about 21,#00
from the collection of street taxes; this
year, according to Henry Hart, who
has been detailed to attend to the col
lections, the city will receive over
22,500, or he will be greatly disappoint
ed.
In order to bring the atreet tax col
lections up to 22,600 for 1207, Mr. Hart
has set about energetically upon the
work and has been receiving some pret
ty good returns. It Is his Intention to
leave no part of the city unvlslted.
FEDERAL COURT OFFICIALS
OPEN SESSION AT VALD08TA.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., April 17.—The United
States court has gone to Valdoata,
where court will be held for the re
mainder of tho week. Judge Speer, the
marshall, court stenographer and the
rest of the court staff composed the
party.
Wilfred O, Lane, who has recently
been appointed referee in hnnkruptcy
In Vnldosta, accompanied them and will
begin his new duties at once.
Only a short session will be held In
.Valdosta and criminal buslnese will oc
cupy the attention of the court. Sev
eral moonshtnlng cases and one or two
matters In regard to postofllce will
come before the court.
This is “the Lazy Season" when others are likely to get ahead of you in any of life’s
ambitions, if you give way to it. Perhaps you think “I will catch up when more stimulating
weather comes.” The difficulty is it kills to wipe out the distance gained over you. It is far
better to keep up the fight and get Hood’s, Sarsaparilla to help you. It will sharpen your
appetite, aid your digestion, vitalize and purify your
blood, awaken your ambition, make you strong, over
come “That Tired Feeling” and the “Lazy Season,”'
and others will wonder how it is that you forge
ahead and win so easily.
We urge you to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knowing that it is fair to expect that what it
has done for others it will do for you, and doing this you will be added to that great multitude
of friends of Hood’s Sarsaparilla who are saying to their friends throughout the world that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is America’s Greatest Spring Medicine. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Be sure to Get Hood’s.
Q —are gaining rapidly in public esti-[process of evaporation and distillation, and have identically
OalSdlaUa mation, and the sales are doubling the same curative properties. Sold by druggists or sent
ap. They are so handy—enable you to carry Ilood'e Sar- promptly by mail on receipt of price. 100 doses one dollar,
sapariila in yonr vest pocket. Sarsataba are chocolated C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass-
tablets prepared from Hood's Sarsaparilla itself by a I Guaranteed tinder Food ami Druri Act. June TO. iy06. No, 324.
IS PETITIONED FOR
RURAL POLICE FORCE
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga,. April 17.—At a mass
meeting of representative cltlxens ot
Mouth Macon held Tuesday rilght at
Morgan's drug store, the following res
olutions were adopted:
"To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Bibb county:
“We, the undersigned cltlxens of Bibb
county, residing outside ot (he corpo
rate limits of the city of Macon, do
hereby petition your honorable body to
provide a force of rural police for the
protection of our lives, liberty and
property."
The resolution was signed by a large
number of cltlxens of the suburb of
Mouth Macon. In addition to passing
the resolutions, It was decided to call n
genera! mass meeting of the cltlxens of
all the rural districts, this meeting to
be held at tile county court houae on
next Wednerday night, April 24, at
which time It la hoped that a large
number will attend and express their
approval ot the plan for rural police.
commlselonere, however, denied the pe
tition.
PETITION WA8 DENIED
\ BY BIBB COMMISSIONERS.
Bpedal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. April 17.—A petition by
the Macon Railway, Light and Power
'Company to be allowed to double their
;track In Vlnevllle from Plona avenue
to the academy for tha mind, and In
-South Macon, and a petition from tho
[Central Manufacturing Company for
tho permission to erect a tramway
above the Watetvllle road, occupied
the attention of the county commie-
eloners for a short time yesterday. The
SON TAKES HIGH RANK
IN PHARMACY COLLEGE
HIS FATHER ATTENDED
BELIEVE MI88ING MAN
IS WORKING IN EAST.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., April 17.—Almost two
weeks have elapsed since C, F. Sim
mons, one ot the proprietors of the
Bibb Plumbing Company, left the city,
and not a word has been heard of him,
nor anything learned that might servo
to give a clew as to hie whereabouts.
The search has stout been given up by
L. Green, his business partner. The
general belief now la that the mleefng
man le somewhere li^ the East, where
he wue made offers several months
ago.
NO PAUPERS APPEARED
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS,
(prrlaf to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa.. April 17.—Something
that ha* not been the case before In
years, possibly never before, astonish
ed the county commlseloners ot their
regular meeting yesterday.
Although yesterday was pauper day,
not a single Individual put In an ap
pearance to ask for help.
Perhaps It was that the weather was
inclement.
The FLAVOUR’S
THERE
See that you get it out.
The reason “mother’s pies” tasted so much
better than the kind you get at the restaurant,
is because she took pains to make the pies
“just right.”
It’s that way with
POSTUM FOOD COFFEE
Use four heaping teaspoonfuls in each, pint
of water. Then boil it 15 minutes—after it has
come to a boil.
It’s as easy to make right as wrong and
/when made right you’ll get a beverage that,
with good cream, is delicious and lias none of
the headaches and nervousness you may be get
ting in your coffee.
“There’s a Reason” for
Sinclair Jacobs Is a son to be proud
of, and Dr. Joseph Jacobi,Is smiling.
And he has reason other than mere
filial affection to feel so,-because young
Jacobs has just completed his first
year In one of the oldest and best
known schools In the world at Phila
delphia. In a great class of over two
hundred, representing every state 1 In
the union and very nearly every coun
try on the globe, Sinclair Jacobs stood
among the leaders.
His father before him graduated
from this school of pharmacy, and
young Jacobs is now preparing for the
career to which his sire has given so
much distinction.
Three years of hard work are re
quired to get a diploma from this
school. Sinclair Jacobs completed his
flrat year recently and le home for
the vacation. He will return In the
fall for his second year. Upon com
pleting the.course In Philadelphia the
young Atlantan will go to Heidelberg
University to round out his education.
ARKWRIGHT EXPLAINS
NEED OF NEW TRACKS
President P. S. Arkwright, of the
Georgia Hallway and Electric Company,
has Issued a statement In explanation
of the petition by the company for a
franchise from the city to extend the
Walton street .line from Spring street
to Marietta street.
The petition was reported favorably
by the committee on municipal and
other railways, but was recommitted
because of objections raised by Coun
cilman Longlno and Alderman Key, the
former stating that the city had been
giving the Georgia Railway and Elec
tric Company all-It asked for, and It
was time for the company to be giving
the city something.
“The company proposed,” stated
President Arkwright, "to extend the
Walton street line so that the Inteur-
ban cars, those that run to Marietta,
may bo taken off of Marietta street,
which Is already badly congested with
traffic between Forsyth street and the
Intersection of Marietta and Walton
streets, and operated over Walton
street to enter the depot which the
company Is now erecting at the corner
of Walton and Falrlle streets.”
RALPH H. BROWN .
IS LAID TO REST
The funeral services of Ralph H.
Brown, accidentally killed In his home
Monday morning by his own pistol,
were held Wednesday morning from
tho residence, 211 Forrest avenue, Drs.
Glenn and French officiating. Inter
ment was In Weatvlew cemetery.
Pall-bearere were C. D. Atkinson, C.
B. Bid well, R. W. Byers, J. 11. Cald
well. John T. Cooper and P. D. Me-
Carley. Mr. Brown Is survived by his
wife and two small children, his moth,
er, throe brothers and two sisters.
DR. JOSEPH JACOBS.
POSTUM
WILL WAGE EIGHT
ON PILOTAGE BILL
Special to The Georgian.
Raleigh, N. C„ April 17.—A special
from Wilmington states that the busi
ness Interests or that city ere going to
make a fight on the compulsory pilot
age bill pasted by the last legislature
and requiring that all vessela coming
Into Southport, on the Cape Fear river,
shall take a pilot.
Two years ago IV llmlngton was made
an open port, being the only open port
south of Maine.
The first move was mada In this di
rection when the commissioners of
navigation met to organise.
The bill affects all ot eastern Caro
lina. Mhlpptng rates are higher with
compulsory pilotage.
COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS,
TO PEOPLE AGAIN,
SAYS JUDGE FITE
Special to- The Georgian.
Cartersvllle, Ga., April 17.—On ac
count of the decision ot the court of
appeals In the case of R. M. Rose &
Co., liquor, dealers of Atlanta, who
were charged with selling liquor Ille
gally In Bartow county. It Is said that
a prohibition fight will be brought on
Immediately.
In an Interview given The Georgian
Judge Fite closed with the following
'statement, after discussing the legal
phase Of the matter:
•'The best thing for us to do now Is
to again submit the question to the
people, which should be done as soon
as practicable. I have no doubt that
we will do as we did In 1884—vote the
aale of whisky out of the county, and.
that, too, by an overwhelming major
ity.”
THREE EPOCHS IN
A WOMAN’S LIFE
FOR COLONIAL OFFICE
Said That His Recent Visit
Has Stiffened Cana
da’s Backbone.
Washington, April 16.—That "Foxy
Grandpa” Ellhu Root Is making some
of the troubles of the British colonial
office these days Is one of the Intima
tions In diplomatic circles In Washing
ton. The American secretary of state
la credited with having lately accom
plished some clever results In connec
tion with Amerlehn relations with
Canada, which have served to stiffen
the Canadian backbone In making de
mand of tariff concessions from the
mother country.
Secretary Root's recent trip to Otta
wa Is alleged to have considerable re
lation to the doings at the conference,
In London, of the colonial premiers
with the home office, which Is In prog
ress this week.
MRS- ELVA BARBER EDWARDS
There are three critical stages in a
woman's life which leave their mark
in her career. The first of these stages
is womanhood, or the change from a
care free girl to budding womanhood,
The second is motherhood, and the
third is Change of Life. -
Perils surround each of these stages,
and most of the misery that comes
to women through ill health datea
from oue or another of theso im
portant crises.
Women should remember that Lydia
E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs has
carried thousands of young girls over
the critical period of puberty, has
prepared mothers for childbirth, and
in later years carried them safely
through the change of life more suc
cessfully than any other remedy in
tho world. Thousands of testimonials
from grateful personq, two of which
are here published, substantiate this
fact beyond contradiction.
Mrs. George Walters of Woodlawn,
111. writes i
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
‘‘I feel it my duty to tell you of the good
Lydia E. Pinxham's Vegetable Compound
has done me in preparing for childbirth.
After suffering and losing my children a
friend advised mo to try your valuable me
dicine, and the result was that I had very
little Inconvenience, a quick recovery and
-'MRS. GEORGE WALTERS
as healthy a child ns cc^be found anywhere
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Is a blessing,to all expectant mothors."
Mrs, Elva Barber Edwards, of
Cathlamet, Wash., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
‘‘I want to tell you bow Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound carried ms
through the critical period of the Change of
Life without any trouble whatever, also
cured mo of a very severe female weakness
I cannot say enough in praise of what your
medicine has done for me.”
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Walters and
Mrs. Edwards it Will do for other wo
men in their condition. Every suf
fering woman in .the United States
is nskod to accept tho following In
vitation. It is free, .will bring you
health and may save your life,
Mrs. Pinkham’s Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given, tho trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast volume of experience in treating
female ilia Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will
help your oase. Her adrico is free
and Helpful.
During its long record of more than thirty years its long list of
actual cures, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to
tho respect and confidence of every fair minded person.
Lydia C. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women Well.
THE VICTOR
Resolution Adopted by Na
tional Publicity Commit
tee Calling for Probe.
SINCLAIR JACOBS.
. Boxing Law Pasted.
Albany, N. V., April 17f—The assem
bly ha* passed a bill permitting ama
teur boxing matches ndt exceeding fif
teen minutes' duration, under the aus
pices of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Do it Now! Don’t Wait
Until It’s Too Late! ,
EEP your body clean!
Most people are very neat
and clean In their outward
appearance, but how about the
Inside?
Are you clean Inalde?
And If not, how can you faee the world
with clean thoughts, clear Intelligence,
New York, April 17,—A resolution
wae offered yesterday at a special
meeting of the National Publicity Law
Organisation which Intends to secure
publication of contributions to na
tional campaign funds.
It waa entirely unexpected and
caused a lively discussion.
The meeting was called by President
Perry Belmont. The resolution was
offered by Alexander Troup, of Con
necticut, a member of the national
Democratic committee.
It requested the chairmen and secre
taries of the Republican and Democrat
ic national committees of the last na
tional campaign to make public all
their receipts and expenditures of the
campaign. This resolution was ofTered
by Mr. Troup after he had quoted from
a newspaper dispatch from Washing
ton, In which It was stated that Presi
dent Roosevelt wanted the campaign
hooka opened in the next national can
vass.
,’ILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT l» RUnrnntoi-d to curs
any case of Itching, lilliul, Itlrc,ling or Pro-
mnllng Piles In 6 to 14 days or money ru-
DR. WOOLLEY’S
SANITARIUM
321 AND 323
WHITEHALL ST.
OPIUM and WHISKY ZZZZZZZ
out shock or severe Buffering,
Comfort of patients carefully looked after. A homelike, pleasant,
sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely free from any harmful re
sults. Our thirty years' experience shows these diseases are curable. For
full particulars, call or address The Victor Sanitarium or B. M. Woolley
Company, 104 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
a (air. Just, bright mind and get your full
share of capacity for work and enjoyment?
Neglect of exercise, rich over-feeding
OIL TRUST DOOGING
$36,000,000 TAKES
Chicago, April 18.—Taxing puthorl
lies of Lake county, Indiana, have dls
covered, they claim, that the Standard
Oil Company has xequestered property
Shopping Over Our ’Phone
IS AN APPRECIATED CONVENIENCE.
Private
Exchange
with
operator
-in
Our Store.
It Is surprising how popular this Ides
now is. Scopes upon sooros of fam
ilies in our vicinity ring us up (at a mat-
ter of course) every day for drugs and
drug etore sundries. We operate a FREE
Messenger Service in connection with
our Telephone Shopping System. It it
a well known fact that our prices weaken
competitive figures (this is because we
enjoy a mastery of the market. Buying,
aawo do, for this and two other busy
drug store*). Right prices. 'Phone us.
Our Broad
Guarantee:
On everything
we sell w e
guarantee tho
price to be al
ways as low
never higher,
and In most
coses lower.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
6, 8, JO Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., April 17.—Local 120
of the Commercial Telegraphers' Un
ion of America met In regular session
here Sunday with a good atendance.
Many matters of Importance were die-
K sed of and reports of a splendid work
Ing under way for the benefit of all
those handling commercial business.
Morgan Buying Trinkets.
Florence, Italy, April 14.—J. P. Mor
gan Is reported to have paid 8200.000
to Prince Stroxxl, In order to have the
refusal, whenever the prince wishes, to
■ell bis art object*.
and carelessness about stools, often leave' ttm * pn * d taxes on only $4,000,000 worth
tho delicate Internal m^hlnlsm In a‘ h ° U,d h**
nasty mess, I — ' , —! :
The small Intestine Is compelled to »*>- ' a j psj \r . nn » rnrn
sorb the poison of decaying matter Instead l it ft. N. A. Ail
ot wholesome nourishment. I’ OLLOW S HUSBAND
The liver gels Inactive; the bile doesn’t
"work off; the eyes get yellow; the skin
. j ... . , ... . . , ow of the late N. A. Pratt, died Tues-
^ “, d ^ ^ day evening at 7 o'clock at the home
disfigured with bolls, pimples, Ijlackheads of h , r daughter, Mrs. J. 8. Kennedy, In
and liver-spots.^ ^ ^ Decatur. Her husband passed away
. only a few months ago.
There* only one solution to the proh- ghe „ IurV |ved by two son*. N. P.
lem: Keep clean Inside ill time. That's Pratt, president of the N. P. Pratt Lab-
the answer. oratory of Atlanta, and George L. Pratt,
K you can not diet, or keep your mech- tjro daughters, Mrs. J. S. Kennedy, of
antsm going by paper ««ciso. take Cas- Snore U PraU ' ° f
carols, the sweet, fragrant, harmless little Funeral services will be conducted
vegetable tablets, that "act like exercise'* ’.£. hun,d ‘* y , ™ rn ' n * ** '° o*cl«rlc from
—• . ;—• . .... ... the residence of J. S. Kennedy at De-
on your bowels, and gently but powerfully ,. at „r, and the Interment will be In the
dean out and disinfect the whole digestive cemetery at that place.
Pall-bearere will be G. B. Scott. C.
c * n * 1 ’ . , • ' M. Candler. 8. Frank Boykin. J. W.
A Cascaret every night before going to Caldwell. Ed. P. Analey, Eugene 11.
bed will "work while you sleep" and Wilson. Dr. W. 8. Analey and T. G,
make you "feel fine In Ihe morning," > La
if you have been neglecting yourself for
some time, take a Cascaret night and morn
ing and break up the "constipated habit"
without acquiring a “cathartic habit."
s * e
Cascarets are sold by all druggists, 10c,
2So and 50c. The 10c sUe trial box is a
neat fit for the vest pocket or lady’s purse.
Be sure to get the genuine with the
"long-tailed C" on the box and the letters
"CCC" on each tablet. They are never
sold in bulk. *|i
Quits Naval College.
Annapolis, Md„ April 17.—Because he
did not care to pursue a naval career.
Midshipman Israel M. Alexander, of
Taylor, Texas, third class, has resigned
and his resignation haa been accepted
by the navy department.
Indian School Burns.
Arkansas City, Kans., April 17.—The
Osage Indian boarding school for boys,
situated acroa* the line from here In
Oklahoma, was destroyed by lire yes
terday. Lost 275,600.
PROPOSED TABERNACLE;
WHAT IT WOULD MEAN
Because of a Ipck of understanding
of what constitutes an Institutional
church. Dr, Len G. Broughton haa is
sued n statement, outlining juit what
the structure lie propqses and Is rais
ing funds for, will comprise..
Following la the statement:
"1. A great auditorium with not less
than 6,000 actual seats.
“And also an auditorium with not
less than 2,000 actual scuts divided up
In departments for Sunday school and
night classes for our regular educa
tional work. All of which, however, is
to be thrown Into one auditorium.
2. Bath rooms, shower and plunge
baths, gymnasium, free reading rooms,
game rooms, recreation rooms and the
like, open to young men and young
women with proper chaperonage as a
matter of course.
I. An employment agency for busi
ness and domestic help.
”4. Quarters for bur Bible and Chris
tian workers' training, etc.
”5. Dormitories on top' of the audito
rium building for from three to four
hundred working girls with a restau
rant and cafe attached. Dormitories
likewise for the same number of young
men ut the other end of the building.
Dormitories for Bible students, etc.
Infirmary in Rear.
"6. At the rear end of the lot the
Tabernacle Infirmary Is to be built and
operated. In thl* the training schoul
for mtiwes, will be located.
”7. In this general plan the night
schools of various lines of education
with departments are to be conducted.
”8. The auditorium, according *»
agreement among us. Is to be for the
free use (running expenses, of course,
understood), of all the religious de
nominations In the city for their annual
great conventions, conference, synod*
and the like."
SEN. SPOONER’S SUCCESSOR
IS NOT YET ELECTED.
Madison, Wla, April 17.—The flret
ballot for United States senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Senator John C. Spooner, was taken
In the legislature yesterday.
The vote stood: Bird, 23: Stephen
son, 19: <Len Root, 12; Cooper. !»•
Each, 18; Patten. 15; scattering, H-
There fa only one
“Bromo Quinine”
That io
Laxative Bromo Quinine*
Similarly named remedies eometimet
deceive. Tbia first and original Cold Tablet
U a W11TK PACKAGE witk black
and red lettering, and bean the aignature el
G%£