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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAX AND NEWS. PREPARING 10 WED, YOUNG MAN ARRESTED OH LARCENY CHARGE Itlrlnaond. V*.. April 11—Bertram Oar. Of the Kaw Tark police/force. arrived In ltlchmood thl, morning <o take charge «f l’.‘ Creekuiore, elite Geora-e Aye, who la • Uurzeil with tha larceny uf Jewelry and to III# amount of morn than Il.»» yonng woman of thin city I Crrahi All Humors Pimples, holla, eruption,. mama or aalt rbrum, rcrofula, am radi cally and permanently cored by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ueald or lahlata, IN Doaaa Ona Dollar. Awnings |3,000 CHILDREN HAUL DAVIS STATUE THROUGH STREET I* m lira with Cn*kmor«\ who mm*« himself off aa a Ilfutrunut In th* Tutted secret SSTTlro. Introduced to rwkmdre. irn Hriniru, a.irr*muir i" »«» ttetnl to the pollre that hr l n.- tha flrl on (hie Mp. Kerry. aaya that Creekuiore waa in pnifaaalaa a waiter, and that In Ihnt 1-atufeUy hr hail worked In sevcrul of the lir.t liotrla In New York, and, It la -to lrffrd. had rolihrd tha guests. COMPLETES ITS WORK Attar a moat Interesting and Inatruc- tlva three days' session the fifth annual convention of the National Baraca Un ion adjourned Thursday evening with an eloquent address by Rev. Albert Marlon Hyde, of Brockton, Masa. The Weeley Memorial Tabernacle waa crowded with Baraca members and th<ir friends at the closing session, and Dr. Hyde'a eloquent and earnest appeal for'right living In accordance with the ti it.things of the Bible waa pronounced by hie hearers as one of the greatest Addresses of the convention. Before adjournment the following of ficers were elected for the ensuing yenr: Mara))all A. Hudson, president, Syrn- dent, Raleigh. N. C.: Professor ] in ml II. vice president. Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. Charles MrKenile, vice president, Johnstown, N. T.l Rev. Prank Ander son, vies president. Millville, N. J.; It. H. Webster, general secretary, San Antonio. Texas; deorgn B. Clapham, recording secretary, Albany, N. Y.: A. S. Hampden, corresponding secretary.! Detroit. Mich.: A. D. Hopkins, Junior rerretary, Moehanleevllle. N. Y.; W. G. Monk, secret service aecretary, Syra cuse, N. Y. / For stores. Offices. Residences. Public Buildings,etc., manu factured and put up. All work guaranteed Lowest prices. Phono or write for estimates. J. M HIGH GO. Atlanta, Ga. DOMESTIC WATER 8UPPLY for COUNTRY HOUSES. INSTALLED IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, 64 Marietta St., Atlanta, Qa. ADVANCE IN VALUES GIVES BIG PROFIT C. W. McClure, prealden uf the Mc Clure Ten-Cent Company, has sold lo O. C. Jones Uie property at XT and St Mitchell street. Mr. MqClura purchased It not quite two years ago from the Coca-Cola Company for tll.OOO. He has Just sold It for 960,000, making a profit of I2P.000. The great Increase in price within as* an Illustration two years la taken of the rapid growth of the value of prty <>n Mitchell street since the Ing of the new terminal station. SIX CARDINALS GET RED HATS SWEDISH VICE CONSUL MAY BE REINSTATED Washington, April It.—Although Charles A. A. Ekstromh. the deposed American vice consul for Sweden at St. Louie, has started home without receiving any reply from this govern ment, It Is understood at the state de partment that Mr. Ekstromh’e recant statement has created a favorable Im pression nnd that private Intimation has ls-en made to the Swedish govern ment that. If It shall ask for hie re instatement. the commission will be returned. TO STUDY BATTLEFIELDS IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA, Fredericksburg, Vo., April It.—Am bassador Bryce and his secretary will be the guests of Rev. H. H. Barber, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church of this city, Sunday and several days next week. Their visit la to view the different historical points and battle fields in Hpottsylvanla county. Rome, Italy. April It.—The United Slates was represented at the public man, of Sioux Kalis; Monslgnor Far rally, of the American college, and Monslgnor Reton, of New- Jersey, titu lar archbishop of Heliopolis. Six of the cardinals created on April 15 were present to receive the red hat, the ab sentee being Monslgnor Rlnuldlnl, of Madrid. Special lo The Georgian. j It.—By Richmond. Vo., April It.—By means of a double rope, two city blocks long, 1.000 children of this city yesterday hauled through the streets to the site the bronxe statue for the Jefferson Da via monument, which will be unveiled June t. The scene was witnessed by thou sands of people. The rope used Is Ing the statue tree cut Into many thou sands of pieces for souvenirs. The children were led by Lee anl Picket Camps of the Confederate Vet erans. and these In turn were headed by a handsomely uniformed boy fife and drum corps. Many of the girls among the children were dressed wlilib. and a large proportion of Ihe youthful enthusiasts carried small Con federate battle flags. STREET CAR SNOOTING UP TO GRAND JURY After taking action upon thlrty-alght bills of Indictment, two of which were returned marked "untrue," Ihe Kulton county grand jury adjourned Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock to meet again Friday morning at 10 o'clock, when the remainder of the bllla to be acted upon will be disposed of. The grand jury Is' Investigating the case of J. W. Townsend, the street car conductor who shot und killed a negro named Solomon Mitchell on the night of March 17. The coroner’s Jury es- onrratsd Townsend. Final action will be taken on the bill at the meeting Friday morning. SEVERAL CHANGES IN AJ,U OFFICES MRS. M’LEAN RE-ELECTED EXECUTIVE HEAD OF D. A. R Waahlngtnn. April It.—Mrs. Donald McLean has been re-elected to suc ceed herself In the position of president general of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. The official result of the spirited election In which the anti- admlnlstratlon forces wera defeated wss announced this morning. »" Only two candidates were put In nomination for president general—Mrs. Donald McLean, the Incumbent, and Mrs. Elizabeth Eleanor Howard, of Alexandria, Vs. The vota received by Mrs. Elisabeth Eleanor Howard, of Alexandria, Va.. who was nominated by the "Insurgent" faction, her friends declare, will make her the logical candidate to succeed Mrs. McLean at the next seealon of the congress. The remainder of the ticket of the opp general. Miss Elisabeth F. fierce; cor. responding secretary general. Mrs. John Paul Ernst: chaplain general, Mrs. Esther F. Noble: registrar gen eral, Mrs. Amos. O. Draper;, treasurer latorlan general. Mrs. J. Kakln Gads by; assistant historian general, Mrs. Henry 8. Bowren; librarian, Mrs. Helen M. Boynton. Opposition — Recording secretary general. Mies Catherine M. Barlow; corresponding secretary general. Miss Virginia Miller; chaplain general. Mrs, J. A. Ollflllan; registrar general, Mrs. L. B. R. Fisher; treasurer general, Mrs. Charles W. Brown; historian general. Mrs. H. 8. R. Hetzel: assist ant historian general. Miss Minnie F. Mlckley; librarian, Miss Aline Solo moos. BACHELOR APARTMENT NEAR PIEDMONT PARK 00000000090000000000000000 o o O MAIMED ART STUDENT O O SUES FOR 680,000. O o O Chicago, April It.—Trygve A. O O Sorrenson. aged It. living In Ken- O O slngton, who lost both arms and O O one foot while endeavoring to earn 0 O money to O art, yesterday began suit O the minis Central railway toy O continue his studies In affalnst O O 180,000 damages. ' 0 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Suit Against’8outhsrn. The suit of Alice Slaton against (he Southern Railway Company for tto.ooo damages was commenced In the Fed eral court before Judge Newnan on Thursday. It Is charged that while crossing the tracks of the company In thai western part of the city, the plain tiff was atrurk and badly Injured by a train. The rase was removed to the Federal court front the city court, where It was first filed. The plaintiff le being represented by R. U. Black burn, while Ihe Interests of the rail wt me being looked gfter by Dorsey, Hr* viler A Howell. WOMEN SUFFER MISS JULIE FLORENCE WALSH M any women suffer In alleuce and drift along from bad to worse, know ing well that they ought to haTe immediate assistance. llow many women do you know who are perfectly well ana strong? The cause may be easily traced to some feminine derangement which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, dragging sensations, flatulency, nervousness, and sleeplessness, ’1 lieae M miliums arc but warnings thst there is danger ahead, and un less heeded, a life of suffering or a serious operation la the Inevitable result The best remedy for all these symptoms Is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. No other medlelne in the country has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medi cine has such a record of cures of female Ills. Miss J. F. Walsh, of III W. JMh St., New York City, wr!tes:- , ‘Lydla E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been of Inestimably value In restoring my health. I suffered from female Illness which caused dreadful headaches, dizziness, and dull pains in my back, but your medicine soon brought about a change In my general condition, built me up and made me perfectly well.’’ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ooree Female Complaint*, such as Backache, Falling and Displacements, Inflammetlon and Ulcera tion, and organic diseases. It is Invaluable in preparing for chlld-birtlj and during the Change of Life. Itcures Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, and Invigorates the whole system. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkbam. at Lynn, Mass. Iler advice Is free. Announcement wits made Thursday afternoon by Traffic Manager Rowland of the Atlanta, Birmingham and At' lantlc railroad, that 8. E. P. Davis has been appointed general freight agent for the Brunswick 8teamshlp Comp* ny with headquarters at 12.Broadway. New York city. The resignation of O. T. Green, chief clerk In the general freight department, waa also an nounced. Mr. Davis Is at present general agent for the Georgia railroad In New York and will begin his connection with the Brunswick Steamship Company on May 1. Mr. Green resigns for the. pur pose of acting as manager In Louts vllle. Ky„ of the Southeastern Missis slppl Valley Asaoelatlon. His reslg nation goea Into effect on May 1. Truffle Manager Rowland left Thurs day night for Brunswick, on his way to New York. He will be back In At lanta about May 1. During his ab sence General Freight and Passenger Agent Campion will be In charge of the Atlanta office. TEN CANDIDATES FOR SPOONER’S JOB Madison, WIs.. April II,— 1 The contest for the seat In the United States senate occasioned by the resignation of Sena tor Spooner, haa resulted In a dead lock. After the holding of several can cuses by the Republican members .if the legislature, who are In the majority, nnd the taking of two formal. ballots in Joint session, there appears to be ao sign of an election In the near future. There are ten candidates. HEAVY SNOWFALL IN NORTHWEST RING US UP ANY TIME AND DO YOUR BUYING BY ’PHONE. Private Exchange Many a family sed many an Indlvldu- II _ _ si appreciatas our prompt systsm of (Jlir Broad shopping by 'phont in connection with j our FRLE Mssstngee Servlet, For in- H Guarantee- stones: You may havt a proscription U eC * to sill simply ring up —our mtistngtr _ will call and prsssntly you have your 1 Krery srtl- Prescription filled at sxsctly ths asms II cl* to right, price as though y*u ptrsonally called Dr i c e aualltv St our store. Or you may went some . . * . , Listerine, Talcum Powder, Tosth ache '~* na Cure, Toilet Goods, or any of the thou-| money In any ■end and ens essentials tarried in stfirst-II Instance where cists drug stora. All right—our ’phoneII desired, system of chopping it at ysur disposal. with operator in Our Store. JACOBS* PHARMACY 6, 8,10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street. r Omaha, Nebr., April If.—Five Inches of snow fell during the lost night end continued today. The fall was gensral over eastern Nebraska and to the heav tost known In April tor many years. Dispatches Indicate heavy fall In Iowa, Kansas. Missouri. Colorado, the Dm kolas and Wyoming. CLERK CONFESSES THEFT OF $10,000 Washington, April It.—Edwin K. Nelson, a railway mall clerk, who has confessed to the appropriation of $10,- 000, sent by the Atlantic National Bank of this city, to the Chemical Na- tlonul of New York, was admitted to ball by United States Commissioner S. P. Collier, before whom the paper., were returned. In the sum of 96,000, for pro llmlnary hearing May 10. ACCEPTS POSITION WITH MEXICAN COMPANY. Special to The Georgian. Griffin, tie., April It.—James Tyne, one of the most popular and competent young business men of this city, libs been elected treasurer of tbs Amalgamated Mexican Smelting Mine Company, and will leave for Mexico next week. The property to owned next week. The property to owned principally by Griffin capitalists, who are contemplating Investing Immense capital In other mines. Harrison for Council. J. C. Harrison haa definitely an nounced his candidacy for council from the Third ward to succeed Councilman Chosewood, whose term expires with the present year. Mr. Harrison has been a resident of the city of Atlanta for a number of years and has been engaged for a long time In the mercantile business. He to connected with the wholesale grocery firm of Walker ft Tipton. Railway Club Meets. The Southern and Southwestern Railway Club met In the convention hall of the Piedmont on Thursday morning. Several Interesting palters were read on technical subjects con cerning railroading, and all u( these wera thoroughly discussed. An 680,1)00 bachelor apartment at thd northwest corner of Piedmont avenue and Thirteenth street, facing Pied mont parkl • It to reported that, with the removal of the baseball grounds, W. U. Raoul, the well known capitalist, will erect such a structure, and that It will be the most magnificent home exclusively tor bachelors In the south. Mr. Raoul to In New York, so no statement could be secured from him as to his plans. He owns practically all the property fronting on Piedmont avenue, between Twelfth and Four teenth atreets, facing Piedmont park. The building will have every modern convenience. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O HOLDS HER DEAD BABE O O MANY HOURS IN TRAIN. O O O O Chicago. April 19.—Mrs. Pas- O CANDY MAKERS TO ORGANIZE Confectioners from sll pnrts of Georgia gathered nt the Piedmont hotel on Thurs day and held a meeting for the purpose of discussing plans for organization. Prominent ninong those attending wan C. The I, tunny states bare orgtalsatlona ■Of- While none of those attending wnnld itlbn ™ 1 — '■ understood thnt the meetlni fuu ,»ILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. IZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to eu y ease of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or l*r ~dlng '- ** — idea! PAZO nay ^ trading Piles lo * to 14 days or money re- 60c. Resolutions of Regret. Resolutions of regret at the judden death of Ralph H. Brown, who was killed accidentally last Monday morn Inr. hare been adopted by the Atlanta Inr. have been adopted by the Atlanta chapter of the National Association of Accountant* and Bookkeepers, which he was a member. O qtinle 8porlio carried her dead In O fant In her arms for more than O O six hours yesterday whllo on a O O train.' She had come to Amerlcu O O from Italy and was on her way to O o Chicago, when the baby died Just o O us the train passed through Lima, O Fearing she would 0 Ohio. Fearing she would have to O o part with the body, she concealed O O her grief und told the conductor O O the baby was asleep. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MRS. MARGARET S. LITTLE DIES NEAR EATONTON. Special to The Georgian. Eatonton, Ga., April 19.—Mrs. Mar garet S. Little died Wednesday night at the residence of her son-in-law, H. R. DeJamette, of this county, afttr an Illness of several weeks. Th* fu neral took place from St. Paul* church and the burial at the family burial ground. Rev. Mr. Cantrel, officiated. Besides two children, W. (I. I.lttle and Mrs. II. R. DeJamette, she leaves two sisters and four brothers, Sirs. Tate, of Texuv. Mr*. F. C. Coker, of Atlanta, and B. F. Johnson, of Atlanta, Z. B. Johnson, of Milledgevllle, and J. M. Johnson, of Monticello. Mrs. LlttlS was 74 years of age. Begin Right For all forms of nervous diseases take Dr. Miles’ Nervine, whether it be simple nervousness, or those nerve destroying fits and convulsions. It is a tonic for weak nerves—It will restore nervous en ergy, and give strength to the entire system. 1191 my little daughter ns CASTOR IA Tor Infant* and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ROOSEVELT PLEASED WITH BULLOCH HALL REPLICA Waahlngton, April 19.—Judge Max E. Land and It. C. Harris, of Cordelt, Du., were received by President Roose velt yesterday, who said to the Geor gians; "Nothing has ever touched me so deeply as the action of tha people of Georgia In erecting a fac-slmlle of my grandfather's house at the Georgia building at the Jamestown Exposi tion.’’ TO ERECT MEMORIAL TO JOSEPH E. BROWN Special to The Georgian. Athena, Ga., April 19.—News has been received In Athens to the effect that the beneficiaries or th* Brown fund, established by Joseph E. Brown, are planning to erect a memorial on the university campus to the donor and hla son. Charles McDonald Brown, who died while attending college here. The Brown fund waa placed In trust for the benefit of students who are unable* to pay their way through col lege, the Interest only being used. It amounu to something Ilk* 690,000 at present. ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL BEFORE ILLINOIS SENATE. Springfield, III., April 19.—The house of representatives yesterday passed the Young antt-rigaratte bill, making It unlawful to sell cigarettes or cigarette papers In Illinois. The bill goes to the stricken with paralysis of the bra! For aeven long weeks sl)e toy II ' ‘ ' till she toy would- rally, _ _ | had th* service of two of our best doctors end {Baea it would bold her In bed. end for reran da. and nights we had to keep her little head packed In Ice. th* in *h* , Pn IktP I got * bottle nnd began giving ceeu . MIU s teospoonful every two hoars. After about ten days she began to qotet down, nnd within two weeks’ time gad r bottles rre . Is her about twenty-live t ervlns along with the Ne Liver Pills, and to-day she _ ... end healthy as ever, sly wife end .were comrlet-ly worn out: staring up rights with our Uttle one during her richness, so we began taking th* Nervine ourselves, mud with the very best of TCndto.'* EMANUEL BODET, Payne. Ohio. Dr. Miles’ Nervine to sold by your druggist, who will guarantor thst th* tint Dottle will benefit If It fills, ht Wtu refund ysur menty. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O o O YOUNG COUPLE GUARRELt O O WIFE KILLS HERSELF. O O 0 O Frederick. Md., April 19.—Mrs. 0 O Mary Helser. aged 17, wlf* of Ray. O mond Helser. died In the city hoe- O O pltal here lest night from the ef- o O fact* of bichloride of mercury tab- O O tots taken with suicidal Intent O O some days ago, following a quarrel O O with her husband, who threatened O O to leave her, 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MISSOURI PACIFIC DETECTIVE ARRESTS NOTORIOUS BANDIT. Ht. Louis, April 19.—John G. Mc Hugh. of the secret service department of the Missouri Pacific, yesterday made a sensational capture at Myrtle Point, Oregon, or Joseph Bush, one of the men accused /at robbing a Missouri Pacific train between Pittsburg and Cornell, Kansas. March 4. The other robber, Menlfield. already captured, end Bush bav* been Identified. Buy Good Clothes Mail Orders No rratter in *hat town you live y^u ran buy Men a and Youth's Suit* Topcoats. Rain coat*. and Trouser* by direct from our factory. State what garment* you want and whether for Man or Youth, and we will send you aam* pie*, price* and term* Arid ret* M ENTER A ROSENBLOOM CO. FACTORY ft Rochester, N. Y. It’s so easy to buy and so easy to pay —there never was known such a won- darful way to purchase good clothes— and we right here declare that we give every person a deal that is square. So dress up fpr Spring—come right to our store— choose good clothes and wear them—you cannot ask more and pay as you wear—just a little a week—wake up and be stylish—don’t go to sleep—and dream that some day you'll have fine clothes to wear—you can huy good clothes now—by our system so fair. Get them now—get them today—all we ask is your promise to pay. GENESEE SHOES For Men—Best in the World for $J.5U Men’s Suits $7 to $20 Women’s Suits 10 to 30 7 to 28 2 to 9 8 to 20 2 to 14 Women’s Coats Millinery Men’s Topcoats Boys' Suits FACTORY TO YOU 72 BUSY STORES l WSLog. 711-2 Whitehall Storo Open Monday Evening!. HHM99M9IM999H1 Great Results— Small- Expense It doesn’t require'much thought to sec how The Long Distance Bell Telephone con be profitably applied to your business. You can reach anybody almost anywhere quickly and economically. * Seasonable Bates; Satisfactory Service. Call “Long Distance,’’ Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. THREE DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST ONE MAN GAMMON SEMINARV COMPLETES SESSION Three suits, based on, alleged per sonal Injuries and aggregating 610.000, wera filed In superior court Friday morning against F. F: DuPree, operat ing as the Standard Excelsior Works. William Donaldson sues for 65,000 for Injuries alleged to have been re ceived In a fall from a freight car while trying to release the broke. Hie mother, Mr*. Mary Ann Donaldson, sues for 62,000 for Injuries sustained by her son. Elbert Teal sues for 69,000, charging that his left hand was mashed and bruised while oiling the track of a press used In baling excelsior. Burton Smith, John Clay Smith and Lawton McNally are attorneys for the plaintiffs. Palsstins Lodge. Palestine Jodge, Freemasons, will hold regular communication Friday night In Maaonlc hall. .The degree of Fellowcrsft will be conferred. ■ Commencement exerclaea of Gammon Theological Seminary will begin at tha seminary hall In South Atlanta next Sunday and will continue until Thurs day. George H. Trevor, D.D., will de liver the annual address to the stu dents, and President J. W, E. Bowen will preach the baccalaureate sermon. The five days of exercises will be mark ed by elaborate ceremonies and a largo class will be graduated. ENGAGEMENT TO ACTRESS NOT PUBLIC’S BUSINESS. Chicago, April 19.—“My private if- falra are my ow;n business and none of the public’s concern, now or In the fu ture." said W. R. Corey, president of the United States Steel Corporation, when asked regarding h'ls reported en gagement to Mabelle Glllman. the sink er. Mr CVieev and his nartv leave to- Mr. Corey and his party leave the East today. -.v.y.v. :<g>i w • Vi CHALMERS KnTttTncTcoT' Amsterdam. N. Y. sea uaferore SUMMER UNDERWEAR Bring sir-open, iintend of asr-tiffixt. iv expel, nil heat sod peripiratioo. A c onitnnt current of Itah air replace- the used sir, and this fires s sea* o coolaeu sod cleanlmerr rr.ort pttdal to the skin. 50 CENTS A GARMENT r U. and lecllw *• (NIT ' snesMt li»