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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
* SATURDAY, APRIL 20, \yf,.
\ good foundation
5 necessary lo every building,
so Is a good foundation to
every bed.
Absolutely Noiseless,
Will Not Sag.
Conforms to every line of
the body. ,
Our Flvo year Guarantee Tag
on every Genuine Blue Ribbon
Ask your dealer;
Southern Spring Bed Co.
Atlanta, Go.
'M
['RAILROAD SHOPS
MAY BE BUILT BY
PRIZES FOR MELONS
OFFERED BY RMLROAO
In order to encourage the growing of
watermelons by farmers along Its line,
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad Company has offered prizes
for the largest melons grown this sea
son. This was done last year, and It
resulted In many contestants trying for
prizes. ■
The fact that It will be continued
this year has just been announced by
General Freight Agent J. J. Campion.
The following prises will be awarded:
115 for the largest watermelon: 110
for the second largest, nnd IS for the
third largest. It Is stipulated that
prizes will be paid to growers only,
and to those who have five acres or
more of melons under cultivation. It
Is also stated that weights will be used
to compute size and not mo.re than one
prize will be given to any one grower.
All melons entered In the contest mnst
be sent tp the office of the company In
Atlanta through railroad agents and
must be properly labeled.
MISS TROTT CHOSEN
STATE SECRETARY
Purchase of Tract of Land
t Gives Rise to Rumor of
Big Plant.
Special to The Georgian:
Rome, Ga„ April 20.—From fairly au
thentic aourfees.lt Is learned that the
Southern railway will shortly begin
the erection of large shops about half
way between Rome nnd Llndale, whloh
Is live miles from the city.
In this connection It Is said that a
big plant will ~be built on the same
property for. the making of car wheels.
The Rome furnace furnished a large
part of the raw material for car wheels,
the "pig 1 being shipped to Birmingham.
The new works would be within less
than a mile of the furnace here.
Several months ago the Southern'
purchased for J30.000, a large plot of
land parallel to the tracka near ths
Junction of the main line and the Sel
ma division. At that time It was ru
mored that the rood made the purchase
for the specific purpose of building
shops, in fact, ho other use for the
holding could be Imagined.
While official confirmation Is lacking
now of the plan for the shops and car
wheel plant, significance attaches to
the purchase of as acres of adjacent
property by a syndicate of local cap
Itallata.
Rome Is a logical point for the shops
as three of the Southern's lines con
verge here. One Is the main line from
Chatanooga to Florida via Atlanta, car.
rylng the western traffic: another Is
the Selma division to New Orleans nnd
the southwest; the third to Gadsden,
thence to Birmingham.
CHANCELLOR BARROW
ISSUES PROGRAM FOR
EDUCATORS 1 MEETING
Tlic Jlodcsty of Women
jf&tnrftlly tttlf** them shrink from th«
Indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex
aminations, nnd unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential In tho treatment of diseases of
women. Vet, If help can be had, It Is
better to submit to this ordeal than lot
tho disease grow and spread. The trouble
Is that so often ili«* woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
ThonsandsSjf women who have been
cured Dr. rierce’s Favorlto Prescrip
tion writhe in ^fpreclatlon of the cure
which dIsiVkJr>vX>vh the examinations
and local tn atment^There Is no other
mi didue. Mir^-ruuLlknle-for delude
SppfMnl to The Georgian.
• ’harleston, S. C., April 20.—The state
convention of the King's Daughters
closed here yesterday. Officers were
elected as follows: Miss Etta O. Trott,
of Mount Pleasant, state secretary;
Miss Lula Lee, of Charleston, treasur
er; Miss Bertha Vonkolnith, of Charles
ton. corresponding secretary.
Executive committee, Mrs. J. B. John
j«»n. of Rock Hill; Miss Lula Buist, of
charleston; Mrs. Hugh Aiken, of Lau
rens; Mrs. W. H. Richardson, of Sum
merville; Mrs. W. Hampton Perry, of
Charleston^ and Mrs. W. P. Cornell, of
Charleston.
The next convention will be held at
Walterboro.
WADE SUMMONED
FOR CONTEMPT
An order aummonlng H. 8. Wade
to appear In court on April 27, and
zliow cauie why he ahould not be
held for contempt, woe Issued Friday
afternoon by Judge Pendleton, of the
superior court. Tho order wa» Issued
upon application of Attorney Samuel
Hewlett, who charged that Wade had
refused to answer questions for a de
position to be used In a case in the city
court of Dalton, until he should be
promised remuneration by the attorney.
Hade will have fo show cause why
he should not be lodged in Jail until
such time as ho may see lit to answer
the questions which the attorney de
sires to propound.
The Cheapest Form of
Health Insurance
Special to The Georgian:
Athens. Ga.. April 20.—Chancellor
Barrow of the University of Georgia
has Issued a complete program of the
exercises of the coming meeting of the
Georgia Educational Association, which
convenes In Maeon Thursday, April 25,
for a three days' session.
The program complete Is as follows:
Thursday Aftarnoon.
Annual meeting of the directors: an
nual meeting of the trustees.
Thursday Evening.
Address of Welcome—President Du
pont Guerry; Response In behalf of the
association, President K. G. Matheson.
Our Lay Ministry, the president of the
association: informal reception; an
nouncements.
Friday Morning.
Report of the committee on the bet
terment of the profession; domestic
science, Miss Harlet Folger; Industrial
art; Mlsa Mavbello Mrtore and Miss
ThUraoy; agriculture In schools, C. W.
Davis, T. G. Hudson and G. C. Adams;
teachers’ Instltutfes, W. B. Merritt, D.
L. Earnest and John Gibson; The Kind
of Superintendent I Like, Mrs. Gertrude
Like, Superintendent Otis Ashmore.
Friday Aftarnoon.
Members of the asspclatlon will at
tend memorial exercises In the clt/ of
Macon,
Graded schools. Miss Mamie L. Pitts;
How to Secure Regular Attendance,
Otis Ashmore, Savannah; Composition
Plans, Miss Verona Fulghum, Macon;
Home Study, Lawton B. Evans. Au
gusta; The Kindergarten In Relation
to Later Education, Miss Wlllettc A.
Allen, Atlanta; Art In Everyday Life,
Miss Elisabeth M. Gets, Atlantn; Lit
erature In the Graded Schools, Miss
Minnie Burghnrd, Macon; Types of
Teachers, Miss MBinle L. Pitts, Atlantn.
Friday Evening.
Frobel, the Lover of Children, Su
perintendent Lawton B. Evans.
Saturday Morning.
School Improvement Work In Geor-
i ghi, Mrs. Walter B. Hill: discussion led
nrlte Prescription." It
cures debilitating drains.'Irregularity and
female weakness. It always helps. It
almost always cures. It Is strictly non
alcoholic. non - secret, nil Its Ingredients
being printed on Its bottle-wrapper; con
tains no deleterious or Habit-forming
drugs, nnd every native medicinal root
entering Into Its composition has tho fall
endorsement of those most eminent In the
several scboolsof medical practice. Some
of these numerous and strongest of pro
fessional endorsements of Its Ingredients,
will he for.nd In a pamphlet wrapped
around tho bottle, also In a booklet mailed
free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, fi. Y. These professional en
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
Don-professional testimonials.
Tho most Intelligent Women now-a-days
intiit on khowlng what llioy talto as med-
Icino Instead of opening their mouth9 like
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatevor Is offered them. "Favorite Pre-
•erlption” Is of knows coiirosmos. It
makes weak woiiien strong and sick
women well.
Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser Is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay oxpenso of
mailing anlli. Send to Dr. B. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, S. ¥„ 21 one-cent stamps for pa
per-covered. or 21 stamps for cloth-bound.
If sick consult tho Doctor, free of charge
by lottor. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
* Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
and regulate stomach.'liver and bowels.
Next Monday Afternoon, April 22d,
3:00 O’clock Sharp.
00000000000000000000000000
o
0 FEMALE FOOTPADS GIVE
O VICTIM CHEAP WATCH
O FOR $200 TIMEPIECE.
0 ■
O New York. April 20.—The two O
0 strong arm highway women hold 0
0 up James It. Dardas, an archl- 0
0 teet, In Harlem, early today and 0
0 gave hlin a nickel watch In return 0
for his $200 gold time piece.
O While one garroted him by pok-,0
0 Ing her knee In the small of his 0
0 back and drawing him backward O
0 with her powerful arm about hts 0
0 throat, the other went through 0
0 Ills pockets. Besides ths gold 0
0 watch and a $50 scarf pin, they 0
0 took a purse containing $75.
00000000000000000000000000
O
0 MAN FOUND ALIVE
0 UNDER 25 TONS OF COALt
0 TOOK TRIP IN CHUTE. 0
0
0 Escanaba, Mich.,. April 20.— 0
0 Caught In a mass of coal, Frank 0
0 Erickson, a laborer, was carried 0
0 head foremost through a chute at 0
0 the Reis Coat Company's dock and 0
0 after being entombed under twen- 0
0 ty-five tons for nearly a full day, O
0 was rescued alive last evening. 0
0 He was bruised from head to foot. O
0 O
g000000000t>00000000000000g
0 ENFORCED ALIMONY
0 MAY 8TOP DIVORCES,
0 8AYS CHICAGO JUDGE. 0
0
Chicago, April 20.—Judge John 0
0 Gibbons has Issued an Informal 0
0 request to the members of the 0
0 Chicago bar practicing In his court O
O that they Include In all bills for O
0 divorce brought before him In be- 0
0 half of women clients an appllca- 0
0 tlon for alimony. He bellevee the 0
0 enforce!) payment of alimony will 0
O cure the divorce evil. O
0 . 0
O00000000O0000000000O0OO0O
0
O BRIDEGROOM, AGED 101 s
BRIDE-TO-BE, AGED 100. O
O
St. Louis, April 20.—It has been O
0 announced that on Auguet 20 a
0 next John B. Bundren, aged 101, 0
0 will be united In marriage to Miss 0
0 Rose McGuire, who Is almost 100 0
O years of age. The wt
0 take place on Mr.
O tate, near Tatesvtlle, Tenn.
00000000000000000000000000
s wedding will 0
Bundren’s es- 0
OU eon buy Health Insurance now.
Several good "Accident”
Companies sell It.
Sixty dollars per year will hy superintendent M. L. Brittain, R.
tiring you $25.00 per week, for every weekjL. Paine and M. B. Denis; Purpose nnd
you are lick I Scope of College Training. President
R . ' . . , M. M. Parks; The Vltallzatlon of Sub-
out, your tln« alone may be worth far, JecU |„ n course of Study, Miss C. S.
more than that. ! Parrish, Superintendent E. A. Pound
And $200 per week might not pay for | and °' A. Thaxton,
your suffering, i
That's why "Casearet" Insurance, which ENGLAND MAY
prevents Sickness. Is worth ten times as CHANGE POLICY
much money as other "Health” Insurance. I - — - r
Yet "Casearet” Insurance will coat you London, At* il 20.—Notable addreasts
<hin Ten Cents a week. I »/* re „ 1 n, “‘! e at a n '*J* at
Tw ~ ~rj <tir a B » a.. n a Hi® ClorWge® by the Pilgrims Society.
at gives you a Vest Pocket Box to .- 1( ,| ( i M Hr> nal Lord Roberts presided.
eury P°nat<ntly. , -phe most striking nddresa was de-
, . , i Iivered by Blr Edward Grey. Sir Ed-
n ward remarked he feared the colonists
One tablet taken whenever you auspect round the colonial office much farther
>31 nsed it will Insure you against 90 per from »he colonies than the colonies
ce-t nt .n ,n 7 , , from the colonial office. Mr. peakin
oi all other tils likely to attack you, #n i|. et i from the shoulder nnd deult
decause 90 per cent of these Ills begin'.vlth International problems with
or •*«•« through 7™ 32&&SWS&
' " tlon - | mullets shudder.
Ca-carets don't purge, don’t weaken, " |
«>n t Irritate, nor upset your stomach. I i ra |,' SWEEPS TOWN
^iTnS.- - ° n ih> ‘ ' IN N. CAROLINA
They stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to i„t to The Oesrglaa.
contract and propel the Food naturally past < Raleigh, K. C„ April 20.—Several
the little valves that mix Digestive Juices buildings at the town of Spring Hope
with Food i I were ottally destroyed by fire Thura-
» „ , ■lay. the loss being estimated at $65,000.
1 |y covered by Insurance The fire
'ne time to take a Cascarat Is the very originated In the Owens Hotel and
! gSSS: flv^av'.ng'^nbnraJdTrh:
v/nenyau haves touch of Heart-burn, I lasted for more than flv, hours,
vaz-belchlng, Acfd-rtslng-ln-throat, or a — ——-
Cumlng-cn-Cokj.
Carry the "Vest Pocket" Box ready for
siaess where It belongs, just as you
would your Watch, Pocket-knlfo or Lead-
peneil,
j* C05ts only JO cents. At any druggist.
E* sure you get the genuine, made only
'/ the Sterling Remedy Company, and
BRYCE SPEAKS ON
COLONIAL POLICY
Philadelphia, April 20.—Ambassador
Bryce apoke on “Some Difficulties -In
Colonial Government Encountered by
Great Britain" at the eleventh annual
meeting her* yesterday of the Ameri
can Academy of Political and Social
Science.'
BONILLA MAY START
NEW REVOLUTION
Mexico City, April 20.—General Bo
nilla, the defeated Honduran president,
has taken a train for Coataacoalcos,
where a ship await* him. It Is further
asserted that Bonilla's destination Is
Belize, British Honduras, from whlcn
place he will endeavor to reorganize
his forces.
THIS VIEW SHOWS VIRGINIA AVENUE LOOKING EAST FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH
HIGHLAND AVENUE, WHERE WE SELL THOSE BEAUTIFUL LOTS.
The building is the immense new car works of the Georgia Railway and Electric Company, where they
build their own cars. East of this car plant is 10th street and Piedmont City Park.
Call at our office at 2.30 p. m. Monday and go out on car with us. Ladies especially invited. Oars go out
Houston, via Copenhill and Highland avenue, cars run every 15 minutes. Highland Avenue and Virginia
Avenue are both paved. ■
T Q w me , $25 CASH and $10 per MONTH
■ enilbx at 6 PER CENT. INTEREST.
ONE LOT TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
S. B. Turman & Company,
J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer.
REt.lGOUS WORKERS
CHICAGO SHIPPERS COMPLAIN
AND GET READJUSTMENT.
Chicago, April 20.—President Fin
ley, of the Southern, end President Mil
ton Smith, of the Louisville and Nash
ville, have notified the Chicago Cdm-
merclsl Association that a readjust
ment of shipping rates to Southern
point* nnd alleged discriminations of
Southern roads against Chicago will be
stopped.
ecc,
Waves Damage Boat.
Special lo The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., April 20.—A house
boat owned by Mr. Lowensteln, of this
city, with a large party aboard from
Brunswick, off on a fishing excursion,
had a very narrow escape yesterday
while being towed don n the sound. The
wind was blowing at a fierce rate, caus-
“M In bulk. Every tablet stamped ' ‘ l !* l J^ e .hI a ”rnnants < ‘onltc n drenching
" — ,| doing considerable damage.
Are Entertained With Mon
ster Banquets and Re
ceptions;
is best. To iivc naturally: work
during the day, keep your temper,
eat three tnfals and take a Beech
nut's Pill regularly, as required.
There is no medicine for the sim
ple life, or the strenuous, like
Beecham’s
V Pills
Sold Everywhere. In bcacs 10c. and Sc. occ
Boston, April 20.—Sunday school
workers representing all North Amer
ica are arriving here today to attend
the annual meeting of the International
Sunday School committee.
April 25 Lieutenant Governor Draper
wilt give a reception to the delegates
at the state house, also a banquet In
the afternoon. In the evening a mon
ster reception will be given at the Fre
mont temple.
PEOPLE TERRORIZED
BY ACTIVE VOLCANO
Mexico City, April 20.—The Colima
volcano In southern Mexico Is threat
ening another eruption and residents
of the entire district In the neighbor
hood of the mountain area are In ter
ror.
Pound Will be Orator,
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick. Ga, April 2»,—The La
dles' Memorial Association will hoi-J
the-memorial service* April 2*. Ptj-
fessor E. A. Pound, of the Waycroo*
public schools, will be the orator of thv
la
MRS, FRANK H, HILL
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Sirs. Frank H. Hill, wife of Frank H
Hill, treasurer of the Atlanta and West
Point railway, died very suddenly Frt
day night at her residence. In College
Park. Mrs. Hill appeared In the beet
of health early Friday night. About
10:30 o'clock, after she had put her
children to'bed, she was taken suddenly
III. A physician was called In, but she
passed away soon after his arrival
Heart failure was the cause of her
death.
The body will be sent to ImGrange,
Ga., Sunday morning, where the funeral
services and Interment will lie.
$500,000 For Churches.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 20.—Rev. Tho*.
A. King, pastor of the New Jerusalem
ehurch, states that he has received In
formation from the administrators of
the estate of Miss Sarah Roper, who
SICK HEADACHE
Dyspesla relieved,
Consti|»tlon avoided.
Bowel* regulated, no
pain, no griping.
8MALL PILL.
SMALL DOSE.
SMALL PRICE.
died recently at Salem, Mass., that
bequest of 1500,000 has bsen mado to
the Kwedenborglan churches In OHIo.
BODY FOUND IN RICHMOND
MAY HAVE BEEN GEORGIAN.
Special to The Georgian:
Jonesboro, Ga., April 20.—There Is a
belief here that the unidentified body
of a man found under the Cheeapeeke
and Ohio railway viaduct In Rich
mond, Va., a month ago, waa thy body
of Jamas Henderson, of Clayton coun
ty, Georgia, who has been misting from
his hem* since that dote.
J. 51. Archer, of Jonesboro, has writ
ten Coroner Taylor, of Richmond, giv
ing a description of Henderson. The
description tallies precisely with that
of the man found dead.
The remain* are now being held in
Richmond pending the arrival of come
one from Georgia who-can make the
Identification complete.
The body was discovered under the
viaduct In the early morning and had
evidently bden dead some time.
WILL PROBE EJECTION OF
SOLDIERS FROM LIBRARY.
MAN DROPS DEAD
AT DINNER TABLE
Bayonne, N. J„ April 20.—Edward
Tvedlk dropped dead while eating din
ner today at tho Tide OH Company's
plant nt where he was employed.
| On March $0, Tvedlk was found lying
Ip the street near his home with a hole
In his head. He accused Harry Rtd-
hlk, a friend, of having attacked him.
The latter was arrested, discharged,
nnd not rearrested.
HITCHCOCK IN CHARLESTON
TO INSPECT POSTOFFICE.
Specie' to The. Georgian
charleston, S. C, April.20.—Assists
Postmaster General Hitchcock arrlv<
here yesterday evening- He will lea-
Charleston Sunday for Washington, nr
er an Inspection of the local posti.fti.
Washington. April 26.—Secretary
Metcalfe will take up the matter of the
ejectment of the two marines, a cor
poral and a private, from the library
of congress on Tuesday. They have
been ordered to submit a detailed re
port of their experiences on that occa
sion. The marines claim that they
were compelled to leave the library
solely for the reason that they wore
the uniform of the corps. s "U
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin. Ga.. April 20.—The annual
meeting of the Griffin Hospital As
sociation was held yesterday, which
resulted In the election of the old board
of directors. The board then declared
a session and elected the follow ing of-
flceiw: President. J. S. Jenkins; vice
president. J. D. Smith;
A. Murray, and treasurer.
The report of the si
Miss Julia Dowell, show
ration to be out of debt,
m In the bank.