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THE ATLANTA GEOK(HA N AND JN b vv o.
ON'HAY. APTtn, 22. lS'T.
GOOD GOVERNMENT, WJTHOUT REGARD
TO NAMES, IS WHAT IS WANTEL 1
BY THE PRACTICAL CITIZEN OF TODAY
John Temple Graves
Speaks Before the
Iroquois Club.
CHAMP CLARK PAYS
TRIBUTE TO SPEAKER
Gathering of Democrats at
Chicago Winds Up in Big
Love-Feast.
Chicago, April 11.—Prominent men
from many sections of the country were
prceent at the twenty-ieventh annual
banquet of the Iroquois Democratic
Club Saturday evening. Some of the
speakers were Gilbert it. Hitchcock, of
Omaha, whose subject was "The Radi
cal Vindicated;" Benjamin J, Shively,
of South Bend, Ind., who spoke on
"Old Faiths and Hew Conditions;" John
Temple Graves, of Atlanta. Go., who
discussed "Principles* 1 Parties and
Men;" Edwin M. Grout, of Brooklyn,
N. V., who spoke on "The Patron Saint
of Democracy," and Champ Clark, of
Missouri, whose sobject was "Demo
cratic Opportunity."
Mr. Clark and Mr. Grout opposed
the suggestion made by Mr. Graves
that under certain conditions It would
be proper for Bryan to nominate Mr.
Roosevelt for the presidency.
Mr. Clark began his speech by say
ing: ‘There are three great orators In
America—Bryan, Bourke Cock ran and
John Temple Graves. South of Mason
and Dixon's line I lore and honor no
man more than Jobn Temple Graves.'
The Iroquois banquet was char get
with great, good fellowship and andet
In a love feast.
Colonel Graves’ Speech.
Following is Colonel Graves' speech:
I count myself happy, Mr. President,
and gentlemen of the
on mo party remains
0 thcHo Initial principles I am
to It by the faith which my
1 pledged and by the faith to
Iroquois Club,
to be the guest and comrade of the
strongest Democratic organisation In
all the middle west.
And It seems to me an especial sub
ject for congratulation that a confer
ence and council at this vital and Im
portant period of our party history
should be held under auspices in whlcn
the open mind and fearless speech
have always typed the highest and most
ys typed t? ■■■
hopeful promise of democracy. The
Iroquois Club has never shut Its ear
to free speech and to fearless counsel
when there was the faith of honesty
behind spoken words, and Its rec
ord of entertainment, as rich In liber
ality as It is In loyalty, makes It
an arena without a superior for the
discussion of patriotic creed and op
portunity.
I have no desire, Mr. President, to
be regarded either as a revolutionist
or a dreamer. I seek no sensation
and I state no view which Is not tny
own and sincerely my own both of
my civic conscience and of my civic
responsibility. If I have been over
frank In previous statements which
have been chronicled, I am not less
loyal than the most conservative of
you to the Interests of the country and
to the real Interests of the party to
which we all belong.
If I have spoken on another day be
yond the limit of party orthodoxy It Is
because my eyes have been opened to
a condition of affaire which 1 have
not known before. I am looking now
with open eyee where I have been
accustomed to grope In heredity ahd
tradition. I am seeing things, not In
the night time, but In the open day,
and I should be less than loyal and
less than honest If I failed to express
my convictions of my party's future
and of the people's weal. But me add
Just this, that If you do not do what
1 have counseled you to do, I cannot
do It by myself, and If you cannot go
with me, I shall doubtless without
dogmatic obstinacy go with you. Whon
the general council Is concluded and
when the roll of the rank Is called
I shall be found lighting as I have
always fought behind the organisation
to which ray fathers pledged their
faith and which, beyond my Individual
vision of any present opportunity and
duty, carries the permanent hope of
the people and tho best construction
of the government. I have never been
a bolter democrat than I am tonight.
I have never been more hopeful of
ultimate democracy than I am tonight.
I believe, however, in the ancient e».
sence rather than In the Individual eon'
structlon of the creed.
Ours was a party formed for the plain
people of this country. Its shibboleth
was "equal rights to all and special
privileges to none." It stood against
the tariffs that plundered the many
for the sake of the few. It stood for
the reserved rights of the states, and
an honest administration of the gov
ernment. This was the party to which
my fathers pledged their faith. It
was the creed around which they
formed a loyal organization to put
those principles Into government and
law. So Jong as the party remains
true to these Initial
bound
fathers
which I am pledged through them and
by myself. When It forgets‘this creed
or goes beyond It or bolow It, the
obligation Is weakened both In hered
ity and In common sense.
I bellevo that you who think will
agree with me that party ties In general
have never held so lightly as they do to.
day. North and South In Republican
and In Democratic ranks personal loy
alty hangg here and yonder by a hair.
Tho Republican party formed upon
the federalist Idea and reborn and
pored upon the tides of abolition
progressed beyond the federalist
theory to privilege and beyond the
ontl-elavcry agitation to graft.
The Democratic party, fashioned In
tho nimo and Interest of the people,
has been recruited so rapidly from the
ranks of tho mighty In trade that Its
shibboleths have weakened, Its plat
forms havo truckled, and In the last
campaign It nominated a candidate
whose actual spoken commendation
was basod primarily and fundamental
ly upon the bald nnd Infamous con
fession that "he was not offensive to
the trusts."
The rank and file of the Republican
party, long since befuddled by Its
creeds, are In protest against Its ten
dencies and are only held In leash by the
hernia memories of the civil war and
the prejudices which set them against
the section which formed the oppo
site party's base.
The Democratic party, many times
misled and sometimes betrayed by Its
leaders, are barred as well by prejudice
of section and held aloof from the free
expression of their civic consciences
the differences of thCse organizations
or to set them right again.
What democrat of the definite stripe
Is to tell Belmont and Ryan that they
do not hinder but becloud the promise
of a definite and plain democracy?
What conservative democrat, save
Alton B. Parker with his confreres,, has
been strong enough to put Bryan to
dlsromflteure and bring Hearat
shame.
What republican Is strong enough
to reduce the Irrepressible Roosevelt to
the ranks of the orthodox In privilege?
And what republican, save Roosevelt,
can coerce the thronged magnates of
is trusts to a proper humlHty?
How are statesmen and patriots to
evolve from this tangle of terms and
this conflict of policies a pure demo
cracy of equal rights, or an orthodox
republicanism of conservative prlvll
ege?
Where la the hope In parties of an
honest alignment, of honest thinkers
and of honest voters, outside of rebirth
and regeneration?
Where Is the process of elimination
that will make parties mean real poli
tical creeds, unless we have a new start
and a square deal? -
How are Tom Smith and Bill John'
son and the higher office'holders and
demagogues even to find breath and
boldness to vote as they think unless
the tradition of section Is obliterated
and the memory of the war Is blotted
out of the records?
How are we going to make parties
that will win real followers and re
cruit organizations that will enlist
genuine zeal?
At the foundation of everything
stands the people.
For the people and of the people Is
The Real
Value
If you have headache or
neuralgia you want relief;
want it quick. Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills stop tho
pain in just a few minutes.
But their real value lies in
the fact that they leave no
had after effects. They
do not create nausea or
derange the stomach.
Nothing can therefore
take the place of Anti-
Pain Pills for the relief of
headache or other pain.
"Dr. Miles’ Antl-Paln Pills do all that
Is clalmtd for than In curing head'
asks at‘
Ingum i
tbs gam
s
one of my
and In Ism tnan owns
as wsD as aver. I asked the assn
these and ha said Dr. MUaa' Anti
Pina I purchased a. bog, and tol
family r had found a great.pi
something to ears headsets. My three
daughters also used them. A thous
and thanks for such a remedy.';
MRS. JAMES BLACKBURN.
St Summer SC. Rochester, N. H.
Dr. Miles’ Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
yaur druggist, who will guarantee that
the first packaoe will bsnsfit. If It
tails, ha will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
s Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
by the shadowy memory of the bloody
Shirt.
While In both rinks th« aspirants
for office, the eundldatoe tor station In
the higher liner, are met and reinforced
In ralflih nnd unthinking loyalty by
the Tom Smiths and Bill Johnsons who,
with their eyee fixed on email Jobe In
the federal atatlona or In the county
offices of the eeveral etates, are filled
with fear leet they ehall disturb tint
pure party record that maker them
fit for partisan selection and reward.
Beyond theite stands the great un-
eelfieh and unaspiring rank of citizen
ship. anxious only for good government
and for prosperous laws, who are grow.
Ing restless under the plaything which
politicians are making of the ballot
and the platforms of each presidential
year.
Tfi the days In which our fathers
fought, the people followed their lead
ers In blind devotion. Doctrinaires and
theorists, honest and designing, stood
up nnd preached In mighty earnest
ness tho opposing tliporles of the gov
ernment. Tho doctrines over which
Hamilton and Jefferson divided, were
ploaded for hours upon the hustings anil
the farmers, the artisans and the citi
zens tooks their doctrines from Jack-
son, Jefferson and Calhoun, from Ham
ilton. Marshall and Lincoln, blindly
and loyally even as our earlier fathers
followed Moses and the prophets In
their faith. The people who followed
oracles In those early days believed that
life or death depended upon the tri
umph of states' rights or otherwise up
on a strong -central government.
But times havo changed and men
havo changed with them.
The cheap newspapers and tha rural
mail delivery have builded the clear
est and tha moat practical democracy
in tha world. The people know more
than they luivo ever known before.
They see clearer and they think more
Individually than they ever thought
before.
In the shadow of the past atands tha
theoretical statesman. In tha sunlight
of tha present lives and labors the
practical citizen.
The man who gela hla mall from the
little box, placed by the government In
front of his gnte. may read with In
ternet the long-winded theories and
the passionate protean of men on ei
ther side upon the peril* of a high tariff
and upon the neceaalty of the federal
Idra. But when he hae read his papi
he flings it aside and falls to thinking
what are the beat policies to bring bet
ter prices for his crops and cheaper
transportation far hit product* to and
from the farm? Th* practical citizan
In a practical age has patted the pos
sibility of being put In a panic over
the possible triumph of statea’ rights
er a central government. He is only
vaguely conscious of tho pros and corn
of a protootlve tariff, but what ho dooe
know or what he does believe is that
the trusts and tho corporations are rob-
bing hit pocketbook and corrupting hit
political campaigns, and that he is for
tho man end the policies that will halt
the robber and re-astabllah equality
In trad* and honesty among men.
THE PRACTICAL CITIZEN—AND
HE IS NINE-TENTHS OF THE RE
PUBLIC-CARES LE8S THAN HE
EVER DID BEFORE FOR NAMES
AND THEORIE8. HE IS LESS
FRIGHTENED AND LESS INSPIRED
THAN HE EVER WA8 BEFORE BY
SHIBBOLETHS AND ' ORGANIZA
TIONS. WHAT HE FEARS IS NOT
OSTRACISM BUT PRACTICAL DAM
AGE TO WHAT HE PRODUCE8.
WHAT HE WANT8 18 GOOD GOV-
ERNMENT WITHOUT REGARD TO
NAMES.
He realizes that for a score of years
In h<> own life and in the traditions
of his fathers' lives he hae heard these
old theories of government fought and
frayed by politicians upon the hustings.
He has seen them rise end fall, first
In the triumph of on* party and then
In the success nf the other. He has
teen the exaltation In government. In
whole or In part, of theories which
he was taught by one side would de
stroy the republic and on the other
side would make It great and free. He
has lived In himself and in his father's
memories to esc, that no matter which
side wts on top, God reigned,and
the government at Washington still
lived "
And so the voter of this enlightened
day has come to be a practical and
patriotic citizen Instead of a timid
partisan or a theoretical doctrinaire.
Meanwhile each party has outgrown
Its creed nnd outlived the confldnece
of Its followers. They are each top-
heavy with selfishness and split to
fragments by material divisions. Wor/e
than this there seems to be no medi
cine suggested er developed to heal
or ought to be the government.
And out of our different theories of
the. government for the real welfare
of the whole people we have developed
parties.
Party names are nothing; their poll
cles are everything. Party traditions
are Interesting; their results are all es
sential. Parties are to be measured not
by their fair leaves of promise but by
the fruit of fine fulfillment.
If ever we are to set free government
ui>on a plane above the office-holder
and the politician that time Is now.
From tho stalwart ranks of eithor
party, frekn the opposite sides of tho re
public, from the rich and finished east
and from the militant and virile west,
there have risen and grown and broad
ened two gleet men who, more than
all others, are prevailing now to de
throne the partisan and to uplift the
patriot. They are great because they
are above the partisan.
Mr. Bryan la great because In all
his life he has never feared or hesitated
to champion his convictions against
his party, and to put them In balance
against hie personal Interest.
He le the first democrat of the world
today.
But ho la a composite demo
crat In his present creeds. -With the
bulk of his doctrine, bom of a modem
democracy, there are shining sentences
of his belief that came from the Popu
list party, and that great economic
proposition to which he bravely linked
his name In Madison Garden was a
g raft pure and simple from the dying
osom of that old farmer band
which breathed Its honest doctrines
fresh from tho soli Into our material
politics, and passed unstained to (he
vindication of time.
Mr, Roosevelt has grown great only
because he too has risen above the par
tisan. Born and prospered In the
camps of privilege, he came with a
brave heart and an open mind to
Washington. He followed orthodox In
the wake of hie party and In tho paths
of hla predecessor. IJut ono day Wm.
R. Hearat Hung at his feet an array
of unanswerable statistics to prove the
baneful existence and Iniquity of the
trusts. The ehallenge rang against
a bruvs man's shield and Theodore
Roosevelt was never tho same man
again. He buckled on his sword and
went forth to war with tho merger of
those northern railroads under Hill
and Harrlmun. Ho has never sheathed
since then the blade he bared In our
Democratic battle against corporate
greed ami profit.
There are no other men who mean
as much or loom as large as he.
—tho two greatest men In oil the country
—the greatest men In all the world.
By the record they stand, each for
righteousness and Justice everywhere.
Ry the record they are tho unmatched
champions of tho peopto In the eupre-
most crisis of the peoples’ need
Democratic Republican or Republican
Democrat, It matter* not. They are
American statesmen and -patriots In
every puleo. They towor like Saul
among the hosts of Israel. One or the
other of these men should establish
order and Justice In this crisis of our
economic life. One or the other of
these men should.bo the president and
pilot of the people In these tremendous
times. Either Is worthy. Each de
serves. The question le not what
should be but, which can be?
The partisan may make prompt an
swer and win applause from either side.
Peculiar te Itself| COMMITTEE NAMED
El
In effectiveness, usefulness and economy,
caring the widest range of diseases, and
doing the most good for the money,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Liquid or tablets, 100 Doua One Dollar.
$ % °V» °|o $
Signs of Prosperity
When you start depositing
your surplus dollars nt interest
in our Savings department, you
will begin to gee unmistakable
signs of prosperity.
We pay on savings deposits
4°a
Interest compounded twice a year.
Drop us a postal for informa
tion about
BANKING BY MAIL.
Central Bank &
Trnst Corporation
Candler Building,
Branch cor, Mitchell and Forsyth.
ecutlon at the capital—of the essential
and supreme'reforms which the prac
tical citizen of this practical age here
and now most practically demands?
My fellow Democrats It Is with you.
have said my say In counsel. When
;rour voice Is given either way, I shall
fall In rank and follow and light—to
the uttermost line of the battle.
Conditions are In an upheaval and
tha country Is In uncertainty and un.
rest. The republic wants a new deal In
parties and men. The problems are
pressing. Bryan and Roosevelt hold
the keys. Thoy are the most potential
figures In this tremendous day. They
know end respect each other. Bryan
has paid tribute to Roosevelt and
Roosevelt hae praised the political vir
tues of Bryan. They are fighting In es
sentials for the same great end. Be
yond a few ancient theories which have
wrangled and waited for a hundred
years—and can wait four more—they
are captains In the same great eco
nomic cause and have only to Join their
hands for lasting victory.
If our creeds are definite and the
economic crisis tense, then the call for
heroic action Is at hand. I should be
ashamed of Bryan. If as a definite Dem.
ocrat he did not prefer the direct
Roosevelt to the Parker, who "was not
offensive to the trusts." I should lose
my faith In Roosevelt, If as a Demo-
cratlc-Republlcan he would not a thou
sand times prefer the patriot Bryan to
Forakcr. the champion of the trusts.
It It was never true before In all hl«.
tory. It le true today, that these two
men loading opposite factions have on
their Ups the power to change the faci
of parties and to regenerate the repub.
lie’s life. One word from Bryan would
send back Roosevelt omnipotent to the
white houie. One word from Roose
velt would Jutt as surely make Bryan
president and clothe him with the pow
er for reform. Roosevelt could elect
Bryan almost as easily aa Bryan could
re-elect the president. Never was such
power—never euch opportunity—and
never such responsibility In four Amer
ican hands before.
These great men are merely tangled
over terms. They are enmeshed In
names. They are held In check by
words. Tribunes of the people, soldiers
In a common cause, champions of lib
erty, they are afraid of parties and
abashed by shibboleths. And yet. In all
our world they stand alone fronting the
opportunity and the Immortality of
transcendent patriotism. The obliga
tion Is even upon each.
Will either rise to the great height
Bryan't unselfish consecration scale
Georgia Business Men to
Work for Schools of
State.
As a result of the Southern Educa
tional Conference at Plnehurst, and
arouse general Interest In educational
work In Georgia, an Important confer
ence was held .-In the office of State
School Commissioner Merritt Saturday,
/S. M. Inman, of Atlanta, was elected
chairman of the meeUng. It was de
cided to name a general committee from
the state, consisting of four members
from each congressional district, and
Chairman Inman called a meeting for
May 24 In Commissioner Merritt's of
fice at the capitol.
The personnel of this committee
guarantees Increased Impetus to educa
tional work In the state. The commit
tee Is as follows:
State at Large—S. B. Adams, Savan
nah: H. D. McDaniel, Monroe: A. S
Clay, Marietta; G. Gunby Jordan, Co
lumbus; B. P. O'Neal, Macon; W. J.
Northen, Atlanta.
First District—P. W. Meldrlm, Sa
vannah; R. O. Daniel. Mlllen; J. R.
Miller, Statesboro; R. C. Neely
Waynesboro.
Second District—W. A. Covington.
Moultrie: J. L. Hand. Pelham; H. H.
Tift, Tlfton; George McDonald, Cuth-
bert. .
Third District—D. M. Hughes, Dan
vllle; H. A. Mathews, Fort Valley; J
P. Brown, Hawklnavllle; U. B. Harrold.
Amerlcus.
Fourth District—Fred B. Gordon, Co
lumbus; M. F. Cole, Newnan; L. C.
Mandevllle, Carrollton; Philip Lanier,
West Point.
Fifth District—C. M. Candler. De
catur; W. A. McCrary, Falrburn; J, K.
Orr, Atlanta; J. T. Duncan, Douglas-
vllle.
Sixth District—W. B. Smith, Barnes-
vllle; C. B. Willingham, Macon; J. T.
Williams, Haddock; Dr. N. B. Drewry,
Griffin.
Seventh District—J. J. Connor, Car-
tersvllle; W. S. Coleman, Cedartown;
Ben Hughes, Rome; P. M. Tate, Cal
houn.
Eighth District—E. R. Hodgson,
Athens; Judge Walter Baldwin, Madi
son; P. M. Hawes, Elberton; Thomas
G. Lawson, Eatonton.
Ninth District—H. H. Parry, Gaines
ville; Sam Tate, Tate; J. N. Holder,
Jefferson, I. C. Wade, Cornelia.
Tenth District—John D,. Walker,
Sparta; John West, Thomson; E. II.
Callaway, Augusta; George Gilmore,
Warthen.
Eleventh District—W. 8. West, Val
dosta; Warren Lott, Waycross; A. P.
Brantley, Blaekshear; H. M. Stanley,
Dublin.
The only form of food made
from wheat that is all nutri
ment is the soda cracker, and
yet—the only soda cracker of
which this is really true is
Uneeda Biscuit
The
The
The
The
soda cracker scientifically
baked.
soda cracker effectually
protected.
soda cracker ever fresh,
crisp and clean,
soda cracker good at all
times.
5 0 In a dust tight.
1 moisture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
Shopping Over Our ’Phone
IS AN APPRECIATED CONVENIENCE.
Private
Exchange
with
operator
in
Our Store.
It is surprising how popular this idea
now is. Scores upon scoros of fam
ilies in our vicinity 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 8yetem. It is
a well known fact that our prices weaken
competitive figures (this ia becauee wo
enjoy a mattery of the market. Buying,
as we do, for this and two other busy
drug stores). Right prices. ’Phone ue.
Our Broad
Guarantee:
On everything
we sell w e
guarantee the
.'rice to be al
ways as low
never higher,
and In most
cases lower.
JACOBS' PHARMACY
6, 8, 10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.
,»ILES CURED IN S TO 14 DAY8.
PAZO OINTMENT I. guaranteed to cure
any case of Itchlug, Mind. Bleeding or Pro*
trading I'Jles in 6 to 14 days or money re*
MARINE BAND GOES
TO RALEIGH ON MAY 20.
LiVN
I NEW LINE TO
New York, Philadelphia
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST
Via CINCINNATI
| Elegant Sleeping Cars Dining Cars
Washington, April 22.—In response
to a requeit for the marine band to
be sent to Raleigh, N. C., on May 20,
to attend the Mecklenburg celebration
and the unveiling of a monument to
Ensign Worth Bagley, killed In the
war with Spain, Secretary Metcalfe
said today the band would be author
ized to make the trip.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bear* the
Signature of
8TRONGLY OPPOSES
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT.
Friend in Need—Al
ways with You.
HEN you have Heartburn,
Colic, Coated Tongue, Sus
pected Breath, Acld-rlslng-ln
throat, Cas-belchlng, or an
indolent Cold# take ft Cascirct.
Remember 5T theiTIFThot merely j ^^r o y r ,V 0 „.c an U r nIoTw.th re «h. n No^h:
Discomfort!, but Indications of a serious ern church.
Special to The Georgian.
Lowndeavllle, 8. C„ April 21.—The
presbytery of South Carolina declined
accept the "articlei of agreement 1
on closer relations with the Northern
Presbyterian church. The vote war
about fifty againat six, and tip general
assembly to meet in Birmingham next
month was overtured to cease any fur.
ther agitation of the eubjeet.
There le a decided oppoeltlon In thle
presbytery to any measure that an-
Cause. v
Nip them In the bud—eat a Candy Caa-
caret, Cascarets don't ourze. nor nunlah
Tho' patriot may make better aniwer ,hostomzeh nke "Blle-drlvlng'’ ''Physics.'
and win the plaudlte of the people ami ^ ^ p
posterity.
Here then the problem llee square
and plain for the honeet thinker with
a ballot In hla hand.
Which of theae two great and loyal
men. In these greet and vital times, of.
fere the meet eubetantlal hope—both
for triumph at the poll* and for ex-
the height? Will Roosevelt's Impulsive
and courageous honesty Inspire the
waiting word? I do not know—nor do
They act Uk. Eaercl.e on th. Bowel- y °“' ™ r kn °v*5
.. / —...» caslon waits. I nave pointed my owir
Muscles that grope! Food, and that aqueezo | hero t0 hlt o pp 0r , unl ,y. If he wl „ not
tha natural Digestive Juices of the body j grasp it let us hope the other may.
Into Foodf
* » , »
Cascarets ward off, or cure, the following
diseases:
Bad Breath
Headache
Diarrhoea
Flatulence
Jaundice
Nausea
Vertigo
Pimples
Blotches
In the name of economic liberty—In
the name of a new deal and a regener
ated state—In the great name of a free
and honeat people, let this campaign
reach the republic’s loftiest heights. If
Bryan from defeat will not entwine the
laurel upon Roosevelt's conquering
brow, then from the great height of
victory let Roosevelt reach down to lift
the patriotic Bryan up to power and to
duty.
Only thle In parting. The day anil
its needs are above the partisan, and
the practical patriot le the republic's
hope.
^SHIRTS
ASK FOR CLUCTT SHIRTS
AND LOOK FOR CLUCTT
LABEL ON THE INSIDE THE
YOKE—IT IS A GUARANTEE
Of THE BEST.
In such cases a little Cascaret In time la •
worth fifty dollars worth ofTreatment later , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD
on, to say nothing of tho Buffering, dtxcom* 0 GEORGIA CADET TO BE
fort, lost of Business Energy, and loss of O COURTMARTIALED FOR
Sbdal Sunshine It uvea. _ ig LENDING GIRL OVERCOAT. O
* * ** jO Washington, April 22.—Officers O
i Headaches, Heartburn, Gaa-belchlng, 2 o f United States Military o
In |La lliMal an/t CAllalew f,.1 j V ACftdOmy ftt Wflt POlflt AT6 Still O
Acld-rislngs In the throat, and Colicky feel- 0 a*ltatod over the recent selxure O
1 |ng are auro signs of bowel trouble from O of overcoat! loaned by cadets to O
j food polaona, and thould bo dealt with ® U<l5 ' vl,ltor * at B recent %
promptly, 10 a number of those elated to be O
j °“? wil1 *'°P •'■‘Ccom'ng o ^Cadete*A.**H.*Archer, Penney!- 0
; trouble, and move on tho Bowel load, U |G vanla; A. Boone, Texas; L. D. O
O Booth, Miairieslppi; D. H. Crlssy, O
O Michigan; R. Donovan. Kentucky; O
O J. C. Drain, Pennsylvania; E. B. O
O Oarer, Maryland: C. C. Gee, O
O South Dakota; It. Geiger, New O
O Jersey; L. V. Greer, Texas; E. F. O
O Harding. Ohio; P. 8. Harrington. 9
O Virginia; P. J. Horton, Georgia; O
O E. E. Lewie, South Dakota; G. M. 9
C Morrow, Jr., Alabama; K. Pfell, O
9 Maryland, and C. J. Taylor, Kan- O
O eae. O
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOO00OOO9
| taken at the first signs.
Don't fall to cany the Vezt Pocket Box
: of Caacaretz with you constantly.
; A • • • L
All druggists sell them—over ten million
boxes a year.
Be very careful to gel the genuine.
i made only by the Sterling Remedy Com'
I pany and never sold in bulk. Every
table! stamped "CCC.” '
ASCONITE
IS ROOFING RIGHT
Recognized by Authorities and sought by Users.
We have Imitators but no equals.
Asconlte Quarts or Gravel will, give satisfaction. Varying In
price but all In reach. ’
“YOU CAN PUT IT ON."
ATLANTA SUPPLY C0„
MANUFACTURERS.
29-31 South Forsyth 8treot, Atlanta, Georgia.
J. C. GREENFIELD,President C. A. PEEK, Secretary.
MR. RAT CAUGHT FLIES
FOR SUNDA y BREAKFAST
Which do you prefer—rate or files?
Or did you ever try a rat as a fly
catcher?
Sunday morning etrollen In White
hall street were given something new
to Interest them In the window of a
grocery store. The store was closed
for the day and Inside one or the show
windows a swarm of files was buszlng
against the glass.
Suddenly a black nose and a pair of
bright, beady eyes appeared at the
bottom of the aash. Thera was a
lightning pounce and a fly disappeared
down the throat of a big rat, which had
crept out of hla hole In queet of hli
morning meal.
One bystander drew near to watch
the fiy-catcher, and thle attracted
more. In a moment or two there were
a dozen watchers. Mr. Rat kept stead
ily at hi* work until some ono rapped
on tho window pane. Then, for the
flrat time, he seemed to notice hie spec
tators, nnd with a flirt of his tall he
made a rapid exit from the window.
But In the three minutes he had been
at work an onlooker counted twenty-
eight flies which had contributed to
Mr. Rat's breakfast.
GEORGIANS TO ADDRESS
COTTON ASSOCIATION
The eleventh annual convention of
tha American Cotton Manufacturing
Association will be held In Philadelphia
May 1S-1S, and an elaborate program
la being arranged.
The forenoons of May 15 and 15 will
be consumed In addresses from notable
men from all parts at the country. On
Wednesday President Charles S. Bar
rett. of the National Farmers’ Union,
will speak on the work of his organ
isation. On the same day R. G. Hitt,
manager of the Standard Tag Com
pany, of Atlanta, will speak on "Prop
er Tagging of Cotton.”
The entire week, with the two excep
tions noted, will be devoted to tho
•eat exhibit of cottc
Its various forms.
TO BUILD BRIDGE ACROSS SOUND
FIVE AND ONE-HALF MILES LONG
Special to The Georgian.
Raleigh, N. C.. April 22.—The Nor
folk and Southern railway,- which is
building a line from Raleigh to Nor
folk, and Is reported to be controlled
by the Standard Qil Company, hat
awarded the contract for the construc
tion of a bridge over Albemarle sound,
a distance of five and a halt miles.
The contract waa awarded tb the
McLean Contracting Company, of Bal
timore. With tho exception of several
bridges along the gulf of Mexico and
two lake bridges In Utah, it will
the longest bridge in the entire coun
try. It will have two draw-bridge';
one located one mile from each end "i
the bridge and four eteel spans for mo
tor boats.
Officials of the Norfolk and South' in
say they expect to run trains to the
Jamestown Exposition from this cits
early In Auguet. The greater part
the line has already been completed.
Carte aCoM in One Day, <