Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW&
REUNION SI API NAMED
B YGEN. CLEMEN! A. E VANS,
OF DEPT. OF TENNESSEE
The central and personal staff of
Lieutenant General Clement A. Evans,
commanding the department of Ten.
aeeseet United Confederate Veteram.
has been named for the Richmond re
union. The appointments follow:
General 8taff.
Brigadier General E. T. Sykes. Co
lumbua, Miss, adjutant central and
chief of staff.
Colonel H. C. Myers, Memphis. Tenn,
assistant adjutant General.
Colonel R. P. Lake. Memphis, Tenn,
quartermaster general. .
Colonel G. N. Sauasy. Hawkinsvtlle,
Ga.. assistant quartermaster general.
Colonel Alfred M. O'Neal, Florence,
Ala.. Inspector general.
Colonel A. J. Beale. Cynthlana, Ky,
assistant Inspector general.
Colonel E. L. Russell, Mobile, Ala.
commissary general.
Colonel W. L. Calhoun, Atlanta Oa.
Judge advocate general.
Colonel A. R. Holderby, Atlanta Oa,
surgeon general. _ ,
Colonel Lansing Burrowa Nashvllla
T^ch^ngenm^^^
Colonel 8. L. Robertson, Birming
ham, Ala, aide de camp.
Colonel D. P. Bestor, Mobile, Ala,
aide de camp.
Colonel Thomas H. Givens. Tampa
i Hjl aide do camp.
Colonel U I* Mlddlebrooks, Coving
ton. Ga, aide de camp.
1R. M. Howard. Columbus, Oe,
. Ellis, Atlanta Oa, aide
CoioMl
; de camp.
Colonel J. M. Dlcklnsoa Chicago. Hi,
aide da camp.
Colonel Elijah Basya Louisville, Ky,
aide de comp. „ __
Colonel U. F. Eshleman, New Orleans,
La, aide de camp. . . „ _
Colonel Aristides Hopltlna New Or-
I loans, aide da camp.
Colonel J. B. Levert, New Orleans,
La, aide de camp. _ . ...
Colonel llonoro Dugas, Palncourtvllle,
L ^io*onel <, O f *D' P Shans, New Orleana
Colonel T* CLCarter, Meridian, Miss,
aide de camp. . _ .
Colonel E. a Withers, Holly Springs,
' Miss., aide de camp.
Colonel N. a Bledge, Como, Miss,
aide de camp. _
Colonel a H. Vanca Memphla Tenn,
aide de camp.
Colonel C. W. Heiskell, MemplUs,
Tenn, aide de camp.
Colonel J. B. Slnnott, New Orleans,
La, aide de camp.
Colonel a W. Jones, Laurel, Miss,
aid de camp
Colonel W. D. Wllkerson. Memphis,
Tenn, aide de camp.
Colonel J. W. Wilcox, Macon. Oa.
aid de camp. . „
Colonel j. N. Upshur. Richmond, \a,
aid de camp.
Colonel Thomas Rutherford, Rich
mond. Va. aide de camp.
Colonel Preston Cooka Richmond,
Va, aide de camp.
Colonel Preston Cooka Rlchmond,Va,
eld de camp.
Colonel D. a Wagner, Water Valley,
Miss, aide de camp.
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
Uniform Required.
1. The dress and paraphernalia of
staff officers to be worn on parade will
be the regulation blouse (with United
Confederate eVterans' buttons), made
of Charlottesville Confederate gray
cloth, having one outside and one In
side breast pocket, and without any In
signia of rank. Trousers of same ma
terial, having a email gilt cord running
down the outer seams. Black felt hat.
with gold cord and the letters U. C. V.
Cavalry orange colored gauntlets am*
sash of similar color. Black enamelei
belt. Badge to be worn on left lapel
of coat, and to be lettered thus:
“Headquarters Staff.
Army of Tennessee Department,
U. C. V.
Lieutenant General Commanding,
Richmond, Va.
May 10—une I. HOT."
Spurs, boots or legglns may be worn
at the pleasure of the Individual staff
officer.
2. in order thnt the regulation sash
and badge specified In part 1 hereof
may be provided for each member of
the staff, they are respectively request,
cd to promptly report by letter to Col
onel R. P. Lake, quartermaster gener
al, Memphis, Tenn, stating whether or
not they will attend the reunion. •
By order of
CLEMENT A. EVANS.
Lieutenant General Commanding.
Official:
E. T. SVKES,
Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
UNION LABEL ON " GARDEN SASS"
STRONG RURAL ORGANIZATION
St. Louis, Msy M-Tbs detslts of si
orealisation thst has been la operation for
•ereral months to control the price of
farm products bare Just been made public.
Tbs organisation la known as thi St. fouls
Equity exchange, and Its leidlng promoters
are Bor. J. R. Tucby. a llomin Catholic
priest; George W. WIckllne and Owen Mil-
lleadquarl
_ Indianapolis,
several Souther
I,....-, and there are
lutheru states.
iious la
It Is stated that s union label to dls-
purchase only nulon-made goods. The ns-
tlnnal organisation In said to have formed
alliances with the Tobacco Growers' As
sociation. the Fruit and Produce Growers
Assoristlon. and tho Peanut Growers' As
sociation. tsu par cent of the gross rs.
etlpts of ths sxchango ars to bo dovotod
to educational work.
HANDSOME BOOKLET
IS ISSUED BYA..B.&A.
“Seashore and Mountain," la the title
of a handsome booklet Juet Issued by
ths passenger department of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail
road, tailing of the many health and
pleasure resorts along tha line of this
new and up-to-date road.
There la an attractive cover In col
ora, while the book la profusely 11
lustrated with half-tone engravings that
portray the beautiful scenery of Geor
gta along the line of tha road. The
book la hlitorleal as wall as Interest
ing, and each point of Interest Is rully
described. Tha reader I* carried across
Georgia from SL Simona Island to tha
Alabama llna, and then to ecenea along
the Tallapoosa,
It la doubtful If any road In tha coun
try can boast of mors health-giving
springs, both hot and cold, and pleas
ure resorts of ths highest class within
the same number of mile* than can
the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic.
And all of theta are fully described In
the new booket.
Women Who Wear Well.
It Is astonishing how great a change a
few yean ot married life often make In
the appearance and disposition of many
women. The freshness, tba charm, the
brilliance vanish Ilka the bloom from a
peach which la rudely handled. The
matron Is only a dim ihodow, a faint acho
of tha charming maiden. Than are two
naaons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvie drains and weak-
Defect which too often coma with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek
of ite trashness and the form* of Itt
fairness.
As surely u the general health suffers
when there I* dikaqiement ot the health
of the delicate womaMgorgans. so surely
.organs ardSstsbllshed In
health tbefgce gn<>4flVlt Safe witness
tethelactln _
a.million women have found health aid
happiness In the use ot Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. It makes weak worn-
en strong and sick women well. Ingredi
ents on label—contains no alcohol or
'harmful habit-forming drugs. Mads
wholly of those native, American, medic
inal roots most highly recommended by
lending medical authorities of all the sev
eral schools ot practice for the core of
woman’s peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers.or for those broken-
down in health by too frequent bearing of
children, also for tho expectant mothers,
to prepare the system for the coming of
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there Is no medicine quite
to good as 'Favorite Prescription.* It
can do no harm In any condition of tha
Dr. Pierce may hr consulted by letter
‘ him. Address Dr. £V/Plerre,
»’ Hotel; t_d Surgical Institute,
WILL PERFECT PUNS
FOR WESLEY MEMORIAL
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock tha
central commlttaa of the Wealey Me
morial enterpriaea will hold a meeting
at tha Wesley Memorial church for the
purpose of discussing plans In conntc-
tlon with launching the enterprise*
which the church he* tet on foot. The
meeting will be moet interesting, ae the
executive committee and other com
mittees will make their report*.
Walker White, secretary of the Wes
ley Memorial enterprises, staled Thun,
day morning that the meeting would be
of unusual Importance to the move
ment, ns definite plans will probably l«
formulated. Just what these plans will
be can not be forecasted until the com.
mlttee makes Its report at the meeting
this afternoon.
Tho committee recently returned
from Naahrllle. where an Invitation
was extended to the s*x*n bishops of
the Methodist church to be present In
Atlanta on June 12, at which time the
The bishops have accepted the
Invitation and the meeting on June It
will mark an Important epoch In the
history of Georgia Methodism. At the
meeting of tho central committee
Thursday afternoon tha details ot the
meeting will be taken up and dls-
cussed.
JURY WANTS STATEMENT
OF CHAINQANG EXPENSES
Rpeclal to The Georgtsn.
Americas, Os, May tt-Th* grand Jury
aw In session hns aske-l that an Itemised
statement bs mid. monthly of ths expense
of the county vbslngang, to so* 1/ the
work done wonld warrant ths cost of this
work to tho county.
to* action or tha grtnd jury will no doubt
[utfs service* e,pw,,# “• C0 ®»‘V for
Baptists Close Revival.
Special to The Georgian.
Wadley, Go, May IJ.—The annual
irotracted services of tha Missionary
laptlst church cam* to a formal close
here last evening.
Locuatt Damage Crops.
Rpeclal to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 21.—Chat
tanooga traveling men report great
•warms of locusts In North Qeorgla.
Farmers are said to be uneasy for their
crops, the ravenous Cicadas showing
signs of developing Into a peat.
Decline Nominations.
New York, May 22.—Henry Schafer
and Andrew N. Belter, who were among
those nominated for managers on ths
official ticket of the cotton exchange
last Monday, have declined the nomine,
tlon for personal and business reasons
Both said their refusal had nothing to
do with the policy of the exchange,
which had their hearty approval.
Uoodlelgh-Te*. he's treated you la s moot
outrageous wsy. but you must Wp coils of
tre on bis hood.
Smartlrlgb-Whnt. with rosl at 17 perl
got^mucht* I doe'll—Will Street Bulls led
Chapletgh—I’m studying French, doueher
now. I cswn t—ow—oposk tho laaguag*
yet but t ean—sw—thins Is It
Miss t'anstlqur A> that Is more than
you can do Is Knallah. allow me to coe-
gratulste you.—Columbus Dispatch.
The “Outings” eiseman bros.,
As at “Present Advised”
The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers
Established
1865
UTING Suits, as the typical “Two-piecers” are termed, are popularly regarded as the ideal “toggery” for men’s summer wear.
Their general style characteristics present a nonchalant grace in fashioning, yet are natty, nevertheless, and have become uni
versally popular by reason of this seasonable combination of effects.
Wo are now entering upon the initial era of the heated term, when comfortable clothes, compatible with prospective
torrid temperature, will be sought and worn. *
NDER the usual stress of conditions that ordinary tailoring is done tho “Two-piece” suit is a hastily gotten
together, poorly sewed affair, with lin regard for fit or finish, and almnt an equal amount for material ;
and it has only been within the past few years that leading clothing manufacturers began to make evo
lutional changes in the style and making of the “Two-piece” garment.
The perfected models tailored by Eiseman Bros, are examples of the highest development of this popu
lar vogue.
HESE “Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers” have undeviatingly maintained .the max
imum standard of “Fabric Quality” and “Tailoring Integrity” for over forty years,
and have alwnys taken the initiative in tho highest development of lien's and Boys’
Clothing. No stronger evidence of this fact can be offered tVan their 1907 lines of
‘ * Two-piece ” Ready-Suits.
These handsome and stylish garments are pronounced types of that rare skill in tailoring,
and exceptional regard for finish that constantly characterizes the Eiseman Bros, mako
of Clothing.
Contrary to tho general idea that the "Two-piece" suit is a season’s “make-shift” or
“hold-over” to conserve the comfort in clothing that hot weather obligates, requiring no
special skill in tailoring or any particular regard for fit, the vogue, now in such popular
demand by the best dressers, requires the most exacting work to produce.
N view of the fact that the extreme light weight materials used, and
absence usually of but the lightest weight linings, there is no op
portunity on the part of the tailor to rely on padding and model
ing, to insure the shapeliness of tho coat, as is the case with the
making of tho winter weight suit.
come in tho fashioning of the “Two-piecs” Suit, in
order to insuro perfect fit, style and comfort.
Eiseman Bros, conclusively show iu their exhibits of
“Two-piece” models, that they have made this com
bination possible.
Perfect fitting garments, with that snap and swing
that typifies tho characteristics of the vogue, to
gether with elegance of finish, and splendid all-
wool fabrics, stamps tlie Eiseman Bros. “Two-piece”
Ready-Suits distinctly superior to any other make.
IVE the “Big Store your purchase
preference, and gain the advanced
methods of tailoring, and authori
tative stylo that the selection of an
Eiseman Bros, garment always pro
vides.
Seleotion is unconfined, for va
riety is adequate.
INGLE and Doable
Breasted m o dels
in the finest im-
p o rted worsteds
in club checks and
other stylish patterns. Tropical
Worsteds, Flannels and the
standard Blue Serge.
To make the “OUTING
SUIT” complete, we have all the
component apparel incidentals:
Summer Shoes, Hats and Haber
dashery. Complete stocks and
immense variety.
EISEMAN BROS.
11-13-1S-17 Whitehall,
Baltimore, MJ. ATI A NT A
Washington, D. C. ■** * T A <«*■•
Mayor Seizes
Water Plant
Salem, Ohio. May 22.—Personally
lending the police and fir* departments
yesterday afternoon. Mayor CarUxle
took forclbla pocsesalon of the Salem
water work* after tit# water had been
shut off for twenty hour* and started
the plant In operation. Without warn
ing. the company had drawn Its Area
and shut down the plant.
The water company!* franchise ex
pired In March and the failure to ee-
cure a new franchlee at highly In
creased rate* caused the company to
try coercion.
The water wa» ehut off an hour be
fore the council meeting, at which
Superintendent Dow aulnnttted n fran
chise Incorporating a Mg advance In
rate*. A ten-mil* cross-country run
In an automobile broug. t the deputy
eheriff here to servo a court order and
within an hour tho mayor bad taken
possession of the plant.
Wlssmsn—No, of coerae, Batchelor doesn’t
keep ho***. It* Rut ha* apartment* at hi*
elan.
Galley—Well,-the*, b* doesn't know whit
life I*. Half of the fun of *olng to your
clan I* loot union you've cot • bom* to
•ray away from.—Philadelphia Proa*.
ALABASTINE
The beat of an material* for tinting
walla.
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO,
40 Paachtrae.
SI, ELMO MASSENGALE
TALKS TOPUBLISHEBS
Association. Elects Officers
on Steamboat En Route
to Jamestown.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Norfolk, Va, May 2*.—Tho News-
paper Publishers’ Association yester
day afternoon elected Edgar M. Footer,
business manager of Tho Nashville
Banner, president; J. P. Caldwell, ed
itor of The Charlotte Observer, vice
president, and re-elected V. P. Hanson,
business manager of The Montgomery
Advertlaor, secretary-treasurer. The
election was held on tho boat white en
rout* from Richmond to Norfolk, where
the publishers will attend tha exposi
tion. A day was spent In Richmond
and the party made the trip to Nor
folk on the Old Dominion tine aa guests
of the newspaper men of Richmond.
The vessel touched at Jamestown Is
land and the editors viewed the historic
old church ruins and other points of
Interest.
A feature of the meeting was an ad
dress by 8L Elmo Massengale. of At
lanta, on the relations of the adver
tising agency to the newspaper pub
lisher.
Ai) address on the technical aid* of
ths newspaper was made by Msdlll
McCormick, of The Chicago Tribune.
Mr. Hspbedde—Do you tklak man bar* de
scended front monkeys}
kltas Fauatique-Nol very far.—Philadel
phia BeconL
WORKMAN BURIED
AT U. S. EXPENSE
Washington, May 23.—Several day*
ago Attorney General Bonaparte re
ceived a telegram from the United
States attorney at Macon, Oa, saying
the body of a dead man tvas lying In
the uncompleted Federal building at
that place, and that the state, county
and municipal authorities declined to
remove IL
Assistant Secretary Edwards, of the
treasury deportment, telegraphed the
superintendent of construction at Ma
con to provide burial for the dead man
at public expense.
Girl Hang* Herself.
Special to The Georgian.
Dellas. Tea, Msy 2t—Mill Georgia A.
Hunt, who was recently confined, in the In-
■tint asylum St Terrell. committed suicide
yesterday l,y hanging. She tied one end of
s bed sheet around her neck and ths other
end to the top of the bed sad strangled her-
Bragg it Ryon
OSTEOPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHY8ICIAN AND 8URGEON
Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3201
• a itletinit Irttfstelfss
1 Whtktf, Opium,
|Uh/M. CtxafM. Chhft.
fj Tobuct aatf Htm$if**.
Jjaft #r Aferve filamfiift,
j IIm Only Ketlcy lnstt>
Mein Geerfia
229 Woofwirl bn, ATLANTA, 6A.
WOMAN’S BODY
BURNED TO CRISP
York. Pa, May 22.—With her cloth-
Ing on Are and the flesh of her body
burned to a'crlsp, Mra Ambrose Lan-
b&ugh, of Davldsburg, » mile* from
this city, ran about tht yard screaming
for help.
Mrs. Lanbaugh was rendering fat for
the purpose of boiling soap, when It
caught Are. enveloping her In flames.
8ht can not recover.
COTTON CHOPPERS
WANT $2 PER DAY
Houston, Tex, May 22.—Ths cotton plant-
era of Texas are concerned with a strike
among ths nsgro farm laborers, who are
quitting work In the various territories, de
manding 22 per dsy for chopping cotton.
The customer/ wages In the peat has been
11.22. but the negroes positively refuse to
work this season for less than 22.
SWITCHMEN RAP
MR. ROOSEVELT
Detroit, Mich, May 22.—The Switch-'
men’s Union of North America, now In
•esslon here, adopted a resolution pro
testing against the "kidnaping” of
Moyer. Haywood and Pettlbone. end re
questing President Roosevelt to use all
legitimate means In his power to secure
a reversal of the recent decision “legal-
Mag the kidnaping." The resolution
was adopted unanimously.
Americans Meet Pope.
Rome. Msy 22.—Monslgnor Kennedy
presented to his holiness the Rev. Wll-
H*m Klernan. rector of 8t. Patricks
church. Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs.
Peroton, of Conxhocksn, Pa.
CITY B1P. II. MEETING
AT WEST END CHURCH
Thuriday night at 2 o'clock at tht Weft
End Baptist church, ths Atlanta Baptlit
Young People's Union will hold t »r«t
mats nesting of Baptist Young Profit
Union worker! throughout th# city and
vicinity,
Extentlre preparation* have bean made
by every local young peopls'x nnlon la
tbs city to make this meeting on* of the
greatest evtr held In Atlanta for the In
terest of young people, and to which ter-
oral unions have already arranged to send
their representatives In tpeclsl care, smoo*
those sending such cars being thtlnr«
Baptist, Capitol Avenue Baptist sad wooe-
ward Avetiuo Baptist There will bs give"
tonight to the union tending the largest
cgatlon n beautiful banner, which ebouta
be prtned and aought for by every orgtw
lied local Baptist Young People's tston.
Sturdy, Rosy
HEALTH
Comes from RIGHT FOOD.
Eat
Grape-Nuts
tk> klnkest Lnnu/ri cf