Newspaper Page Text
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TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
RATrRPAT, MAY 25, 390T.
E
E
TEACHERS’ PAY
Educational Confer
ence Marks Great
Step Forward.
TEACHERS’ SALARIES
SHOULD BE HIGHER
Gathering of Business Men
and Educators Shows New
Interest in Education.
Spring Humors
Impure or effete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such disfiguring and painful troubles
as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also
weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take is Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy functional activity to the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
"Ere.
run d<
tes
» PSTSUrfiVai Maw.titor** food health ■Bdatracgfi."
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act f Juno 30,1006*; No. 324# ■
THREE CANDIDATES
MAY CONTEST FOR
’$ OFFICE
Hon. Jesse Hart Is Urged
By Friends to Enter
the Race.
A great forward movement for edu
cation In Georgia ha. been act under
way by the conference of business men
and educators from all part, of the
state.
This conference of Friday Is potential
with meaning for advancement In edu
cation. Aa an earnest of th. profound
Interest of tba state's leading men, for
ty-seven out of the fifty delegates ap
pointed were present
The most significant feature of the
meeting occurred In the bu.lness ses
sion Friday evening, when Governor-
Kelect Hoke Smith gave his promise that
tenchera would he mom promptly paid
when he took up the reins of govern
mrnt; that the appropriation to the dis
trict agricultural schools would be dou
bled, and that railroads would be com
pelled to pay taxes according to their
sworn valuations.
Resolutions were passed favoring ex
empting from taxation all property and
endowments of colleges, incorporated
eemlnsrles and academies.
Need More Money.
Resolutions ware also passed urging
that more money he devoted to educe
tlon; that teachers be paid living ex.
pensos at least; that no school superin.
lend, nt be paid leal than 11,000, and
advocntlng belter state and local eu-
pervMnn In the secondary schools
fc- Bonn seventy-five distinguished
guests were present at the luncheon at
the Kimball Friday afternoon, tendered
the . inference by the Chamber of
Commerce. The guests Included men
of high standing In the business and
educational world.
Bishop Warren Candler spoke strong
ly on the moral element In education,
pointing out that the moral element
awnlusl and purl fled the whole of
life. Luther Z. Rosser said there would
be m real education In Georgia until
the subject was approached In a bust-
eis way. Mr. Rosser said there must
t- mop Mr to employ experts and that
as conditions now existed there was
worse than no plant for education.
John Temple Graves spoke on the ed
ucatton of woman, and said that tha
time had passed when her education
should be only an ornamental one. That
she should he no educated that If neoea
nlty arose she could take her place In
tMUSttlat life and succeed.
Editors on Education.
W. S. Coleman, president of the Geor
gia State Press Association, sold that
the keynoto of the next meeting of tho
weekly edltore In Bandersvllle would be
education. Chancellor Barrow expressed
great satisfaction over the aroused In
terest In edtientlon and the common
schools, nnd predicted great results
from the conference.
Professor it. If. Parks, of the Geor
gia Normal and Industrial School, spoke
of tho work of that Institution, and told
how the young women of Georgia were
being trained In the domestlo arts
there. James R. Gray favored making
tho school tax compulsory, and said
that only In this way would great re
sults accrue.
Rabbi David Marx thrilled hie hear
ers with a five minutes' talk on “Edu
cation nnd the Ballot." He said that
the system of education now employed
which compelled the admission that
r.nivi, is wars worth more than teach-
era, was a stain on civilisation.. Profes
sor J. P. Stewart concluded tha five- 1
SPEECH MAKERS KEPT CLOSE
TO TIME LIMIT ALLOTTED
One remarkable and particularly commendatory feature of the lunch
eon at the Kimball, tendered the delegates to the educational conference
of Georgia business men by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce,
was the manner In which the speakers held their remarks within the
time limit of five minutes.
Only three went over the time allotment, Professor M. M. Parks
speaking twelve minutes, James R. Gray ten minutes and John Temple
Graves six minutes. Tha following schedule furnishes an Intereating
Speaker. Began. Closed.
Bishop W. A. Candler 3:56 4:01
L. Z. Rosser 4:02
John Temple Graves 4:08
W. 8. Coleman «... 4:15
Chancellor Barrow 4:21
W. S. West 4:27
Professor M. If. Parks 4:22.
James R. Gray 4:45
Rabbi Marx 4:66
Professor J. S. Stewart 6:02
4:07
4:14
4:20
4:20
4:32
4:44
4:55
5:01
5:07
It Is also an Indication of the deep Interest In the educational move
ment that out of the fifty members of the conference, forty-seven were
present. The three absentees were unavoidably kept away.
JUDGE CALHOUN REVIEWS
HISTORY OF MONUMENT
President of Commis
sion Delivers an
Address.
HOW MONUMENT
BECAME ASSURED
The Idea, the Hard Work
and Successful Termina
tion Eloquently Told.
The history of the Gordon monu
ment. Us Inception and completion, the
raising of the fund and the selection
of the design, cannot be better told
than In tho words of Judge William
Lowndes Calhoun, president of the
John B. Gordon u.onnmant commission,
ss given iu his address Saturday aftsr.
noon. Judga Calhoun's address em
braced a review of the work of the
monument commission from tho first
suggestion of the monument to Its un
veiling. It Is given In full:
“Mr. Chairman, Fellow Citizens, and
My Old Comrades In Arms:
‘On the 6th day of January, 1104,
In the beautiful land of flowers, tho
eventful and noble life of John B. Gor
don ended, and his spirit took flight to
a brighter and better werld, and la now,
doubtless, resting beyond tho stars
The hearts of our people, not only
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., May 25.—From present
Indications, there wlll v be another hot
municipal election this fall, with tho
same candidates In the race who ran
two years ago. Mayor Bridges Smith
has made the announcement that he
will again enter the race for mayor,
and Judge A. L. Miller stated that he
had the matter undor consideration.
The third person-mentioned In connee
tlon with the, race li Hon. Jesee B
Hart, at present an. alderman of tho
city. Mr. Hart has many warm and
personal friends who are urging him
to make the race. Although -Mr. Hart
has made no announcement, It Is known
that he has the matter under consider
ation, and with the pressure that Is be-
Ing brought upon him by his friends, It
Is expected that he will become a can
didate. With these three gentlemen In
tho race for mayor of Macon, a warm
and exciting contest Is expectod, with
honors about - evenly divided between
them.
minute talks with remarks on second-
education.
M. Inman was made permanent
chairman of the conference, W. A. Cov
ington permanent vice chairman and
John H. Holder permanent secretary.
It was decided to double-the member
ship by naming eight from each district
and twelve from the state at large.
The only way to make
Strong, Powerful
BRAINS
Is from food such as nature selects to build braius.
Knowledge of how and why has produced
GRAPE-NUTS
This food contains the phosphate of potash, from
wheat and barley, which combines with the albumen of
food to make the soft, gray matter in the nerve centers
and brain in the human body.
A sure result comes from li) days’ use of Grape-
Nuts food that’s worth while.
Pure, perfectly cooked at the factory, ready for in
stant use, with cream or good milk, and delicious in fla
vour. Trial proves ! 1 ' ...
ft
“There’s a Reason” for
— GRAPE-NUTS
1
WILLIAM LOWNDES CALHOUN.
President of Gordon Monument Com
mission and one of the foremost work
ers for tha success of the unveiling.
of our Southland, but of our entire
country, were filled with deep sorrow
that his manly form would not, again,
be seen In our midst, and that the
cordial grasp of his friendly hand and
kindly greetings were things of the
peat.
“On the 14th day of the same month,
hit earthly remains were brought to
this city that they might be Interred
In hie native state. They were placed
In the Georgia state capitol and there
Iny in state, covered with beautiful em
blems of love and veneration, where
they were viewed by hundreds of d*
voted and sorrowing friend*. In the
hall of the house of representatives
there was assembled a large concourse
of people, and eloquent tributes were
paid to hla memory. In the after
noon thoy were removed to the Central
Presbyterian church, where solemn
and Impressive funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Drs. Theron H.
Rice and Richard Orroo Fllnn, .and,
afterward, preceded by a splendid es
cort of military organisations, both
state and federal, and followed by his
gtief-strleken family, old companions
In arms, ladles' memorial associations,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, Children
of the Confederacy, state, county and
city officials, army officer*, and large
numbers of devoted friends, were car
ried to Oakland cemetery and there
leld to rest, near tha Confederate
monument, where they will repose until
the resurrection.
On th* ltth day of the same month,
at a meeting of the Atlanta'Camp, V.
C. V.. Atlanta Chapter of United
Daughters 'of the Confederacy, and
other Confederate veterans and citi
zens. nt the state capitol, to celebrate
the birth-day of that great chieftain,
Robert E. Lee, General Clement A.
Evans, General Gordon’* distinguished
companion In arms, after eloquent and
beautiful words of tribute to him, sug
gested that a movement to erect a
suitable memorial should be at once
Inaugurated. Whereupon, Captain
Charles B. Arnall offered a resolution
that a committee pf 100 citizens, nam
ing them, be appointed to organ
ize a Gordon Monument Association,
and that an earliest Invitation Is ex
tended to the people of Atlanta to
meet with them, which was unani
mously adopted. On the next day the
committee of 100 met In the mayor*
reception room and formed the John
B. Gordon Monument Association, with
W. L. Calhoun aa president. Joseph T.
Derry as secretary and Eugene II.
Thorton as treasurer. Subsequently,
Robert E. Park was elected vice presi
dent.
An Equestrian Statue.
It was unanimously decided that
the memorial should be an equestrian
statue, a* General Gordon was best re
membered as he appeared, on horse,
back. A committee ot thirty-five, with
the president and other officers, aa ex-
officio members, was named, as an
executive committee, which should
have full charge of the direction and
carrying on the business of the asso
ciation, with full power to appoint sub
committee# which might be necessary
to secure funds for tha accomplish
ment of tbe purposes of the associa
tion. Afterward, n charter was ob
mined and on the 26th day of May,
1904, was accepted and the association
formally ofganlzed by the appointment
ot the some officers and a board of di
rectors, jmd commenced work, met of
ten, appointed general and special
committees, Including many commit
tees throughout the Southern states
to canvass for subscriptions, and sue-'
eroded In securing in cash and sub
scriptions about 510,000. Contributions
were made not bnly in the South, but
some came from the North, and It can
truthfully be said In honor of our
Southern women that they manifested
great Interest In the work. God bless
them! From Manassas to Appomattox,
on the bloody battlefields. In tho hos
pitals, In the homes of the rich and
poor, they were evor found ministering
to the sick, wounded and dying soldtera
of the South, and, alnce the great con
flict, have been foremoat In preaerv-
Ing the records-of their glorious deeds
and perpetuating their memories.
Asked- For Designs.
“Tho association, feeling that there
could not possibly be a failure In their
work, asked for designs, and In re<
sponse to this call, In May, 1(05, six
or seven models were furnished and
exhibited at the state capitol. Tho
committee on design, after careful In
spection and consideration, determined
to select Solon H. Borglum, of New
York, as sculptor, and entered Into a
written contract with him to furnish
a more satisfactory design upon cer
tain terms and conditions therein
named. He' at once took up the work
and furnished various designs for In
spection; but no final actlpn upon them
was had by the association and it,
recognising the fact that It would take
a long time to secure by popular sub
scription a fund sufficient to assure a
suitable memorial, and that the state
of Georgia should aid In this sacred
work, resolved to appeal to the legisla
ture, which It did, and on the 20th day
of August. 19Q6, the general assembly
by an almost unanimous vote, passed a
bill appropriating 516,000 for an eques
trian statue of Gensral John B. Gordon,
and providing that Governor Joseph
M. Terrell, General Clement A. Evans,
Judge Sampson IV. Harris, Captain
Robert E. Park, Captain W. Lowndes
Calhoun, Captain W. H. Harrison, Cap
tain Nathaniel E. Harris, General W.
IV. Gordon and Captain John IV. Clark,
be, nnd the same ore hereby, consti
tuted a commission to accept from the
John B. Gordon Monument Association
tho cash and subscription* held by It,
and to complete and erect said statue
on the capitol grounds, ^nd that said
commission shall have power and au
thority to carry out the contract en
tered Into by the said monument asso
ciation for tho statue and supervise
the erection of the same upon the cap I
tol grounds.
Monument Commission.
“The commission met and organized
by the election of Governor Joseph M.
Terrell aa chairman; Gen. Clement A.
Evans, vice chairman; Captain Vf. H.
Harrison, as secretary, and Mr. Eugene
H. Thornton, as treasurer. On October
17, 1905, the Gordon Monument Asso<
elation turned over to the commission
the fund and subscriptions on hand and
adjourned sine die.
“Among tbe active members of the
Gordon Monument Association were;
W. L. Calhoun, Robert E. Park, Joeeph
T. Derry, Eugene H. Thornton, the of
ficers; Joseph M. Terrell, Stephen D.
Lee, C. A. Evans, C. S. Arnall, A. J.
West. W. H. Harrison, W. M. Crumley,
R. M. Clayton. W. F. Parkburst, E. Y.
Clarke, R. S. Osburn, D. O. Dougherty,
W. M. Durham, Harry L. Schlestnger,
nk M. Myers, A. H,
Every Family
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
"The Household Surgeon”
which Is a bottle of
Dr. Porter's
Antiseptic
Healing
on
Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals.
A Household Surgical Dressing for
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter-
nal affections, whether slight or serious.
It is easily applied by any one, and at tbe
A preparation unlike any other, originated by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It is easily applied by any one, and at the
same time combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a careful and scientific treatment of injured and diseased
parts of the skin of flesh. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a first trial. AU druggists sell it. 2Se
The work has been completed, placed
In position, and after appropriate exer
cises, the veil will be removed, and the
statue of General John B.- Gordon will
bo before you. os he appeared In the
heroic work of defending and protect
ing the homes and firesides of the peo
ple of our beloved Southland.
Memories of Gordon.
“I can not refrain from saying In con
clusion on this occasion, that the mem
ories of the great events of the life of
John B. Gordon fill my mind. I picture
him when at tho call for troops he came
through this city, as captain of a com
pany of untrained but brave moun
taineers, and delivered a patriotic and
Eloquent address, made in response'to
th* calls of the large assemblage at
tho depot; when, afterward, he had
risen to higher rank, ho led some ot
the bravest and bloodiest assaults made
by the glorious army of Northern Vir
ginia, and on tho historic May 12, 1864,
at Spotsylvania, when General Lee, bo.
Ing apprehensive, occasioned by the
successful assault made by General
Hancock th* night before, rode with
uncovered head and face to the front,
to the center of the line, evidently re
solved to lead In person the desperate
charge, General Gordon seized his bri
dle and shouted to him; *General Leo,
you must go to the rear,' and giving
the command, ‘Forward,’ advanced with
almost the fury of a cyclone, complete
ly routing the enemy and saving the
army; when he filled the high office of
chief executive of Georgia, with marked
ability, and left no stain behind him;
when as a senator of the United States
from Georgia he'stood like a great bul
wark against every effort for the op
pression of his people: when, after hie
return to private life, he visited almost
every portion of this great country as
a peacemaker and did much to heal the
wounds and assuage the bitterness en
gendered by the war between tho
states, and last but not least, when. In
the midst of the dark horrors of a
cruel war, as well ss In the time of
the profoundest peace, his mind and
heart wore filled with sweet Christian
faith and love. Surely this man, Is
In the “Homo of tho Heroes.” and In
WE LEAD
Others follow 1 . That others Imitate our habits showe
that our policy Is sound.
“Asconite”
Stands for quality and quality eaves money. Use AS-
CONITE QUARTZ or GRAVEL ROOFING and your In-
vestment Is secure. ‘‘You can put it on."
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
MANUFACTURERS,
29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. Greenfield, Pres. C. A. Peek, Sec.
BAPTISTS GOING FOR WARD;
DR. JOHN E. WHITE TELLS
OF CON VEN 71 ON'S S UCCESS
J. S. Prather, Frank .
Cox. W. W. Hulbert, Julius L. Brown,
S. IV. Harris, A. C. Bruce, II. L. Cul
berson. L. P. Thomas, Arch Avery, D.
T. Carson, J. Fred Lewis, J. W. Eng
lish, Sr, W. W. Gordon, Edward 8. Gay,
Nathaniel E. Harris, George Hlllyer.
John IV. Clark, W. 8. Thomson, W. O.
Connor and Joseph HIU HsIL tbe board
of directors.
“Tbe etnte commission took charge of
the work. It sent a sub-commlttce,
consisting of Robert E. Park, N. E.
Harris and John W. Clark, to visit the
studio of Mr. Borglum, the sculptor. In
New York, with full power to Inspect
his work, and accept or reject hts de
sign. They accepted th* same with
some changes, so reported to the com
mission, which afterward modified the
contract with Mr. Borglum, directed
him to have the statue cost In bronze,
made a contract with the McKeel Mar
ble Company, of Marietta. Ga.. to con
struct the necessary base, under the
direction of A. C. Brace, V>e former
chairman of the committee on design.
Not a drop
of Alcohol
Doctors prescribe very little, if any,
alcohol these days. Theypreferstrong
tonics snd slteratives. This is sll in
keeping with modern medical science.
It explains why Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is
now made entirely free from alcohol.
Ask your doctor. Follow his advice.
W# publish th« foranli* 2. a. Inr Co.,
cf all our I'repflrati .r.«. Low«i 1. **»#.
honorable, noble, chlvalrlc and
tlan lives."
NEGROE8 ARE 8IGNING
ANNEXATION PETITION
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. May 25.—Not only are
the white people of the various suburbs
anxious and ready for annexation, hut
the negro proporty owners are also
aware of the benefits to be secured by
coming Into tho city and are hoping to
bo admitted.
In Tendalf field, a section beyond
West Macon, Inhabited chiefly by col
ored people of the most respectable
class, a petition has been going the
rounds. Out of seventeen negro prop
erty holders who were approached, fif
teen readily signed the petition.
MACON BUSINES8 MAN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., May 25.—James C. Shaw,
aged 60 years, on* of Macon's most
prominent end beet-known buslnoss
men, died yesterday, after an Illness of
only a few minutes. Sir. Shaw for the
past few years has not been In the best
of health, but his condition was not
thought to bo serious. Ho was very
prominent among Elk circles, and was
one of tho founders of tho Macon
Lodge. He Is survived by his wife and
one daughter. Miss Annlo Laurie Shaw,
and was also the brother-in-law of Jud
S. HIU and A. B. Subers, both of Ma
con.
Mr. Shaw was for years prominently
connected with the Central railroad,
but for the past several years has boen
In business with his brother-in-law, A.
W. Subers. In this city.
WESLEYAN DIRECTORS
TO ELECT FACULTY.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. May 25.—Tha annual
meeting of the board ot directors of
Wesleyan Female College will be held
at the college Saturday evening. Elec
tions of teachers and other business
will be disposed of at this meeting.
President Guerry was elected for three
years at the last meeting, but all of
the other teachers are elected annual
ly. The following are the members ot
the board of trustees:
Bishop Warren A. Candler, D. D„
LL.D., Atlanta; Colonel Isaac Harde
man, chairman, Macon; Hon. Henry R.
Harris. Odessadale; Hon. Hiram P.
Bell, Cummtng; Rev. O. G. N. Mac-
Donell. Statesboro; W. R. Rogers, eec-
relary. Macon; Rev. George W. Yar
brough, D. D„ Jonesboro; Hon. W. R.
Hammond, vice chairman, Atlanta;
Rev. W. P. Lovejoy. D. D„ Athens;
Charles W. White. New York, N. Y.;
W. Ileldt. D. D„ -
Fish, Atlanta; R.
inta; Hon. W. H.
El Park, Atlanta;
Rev.' T. J. Phillips, Gary. Fla.; Rev.
_. H. Scruggs, D. D„ Waynesboro; C. H.
Ashford, Chamblee; Rev. T. D. Ellis,
Macon; Rev. C. El Dowman. D. D..
Atlanta; Hon. N. El Harris, Macon:
Rev. J. H. Makes. D. D, Atlanta; Rev,
N. Ainsworth, D. D., Savannah;
Rev. Bascom Anthony, D. D„ Savan
nah; George B. Jewett, Macon; Rev.
Ed F. Cook, Nashville, Ga.; Rev. W.
Pierce, Marietta; R. C. Neely,
Waynesboro; Rev. M. A. Morgan, Val
dosta; J. H. Flowers, Blakely; John
Walker. Sparta, and Rev. J. El
DLakey, D. D, Oxford.
Dr. John E. White returned to the city
Friday evening from attendenco upon the
Sontbsrn Baptist convention at Richmond,
Va., snd tbe general Baptist convention ot
America st Jamestown exposition, nml will
be In bla pulpit Sunday st tbe Second
Baptist church.
In tho morning Dr. White will pn
'The Cell of the Cross." Dr. White reporte
two of tho greatest meetings In tho history
of tho Baptist denomination In this country.
"Richmond hospitality,” he saya, "was
everything that could be desired. True, the
convention hall was about the toughest
proposition a speoker ever went up against,
but In this the Richmond people were ae
much disappointed aa any one else. They
bad spent 516,000 to make It ready, sod It
wan a grief to them that It wae such a
failure. -
‘The convention, however, doc* not do-
pond upon speech making. Fifteen hundred
south are
Tremendous Advance.
“The dominant Idea In tho convention wn»
that the Baptiste of the south are In for
a day of tremendous advance. It Instructed
the Home Mission board to expend 5360.0000
noxt^jear and the Foreign Mission hoard
‘The laymen’s movement was launched
wltb great enthusiasm. It Is estimated that
In 190u the Baptist laymen of the south got
richer at the rat» of a quarter of a million
ilollara a day. Tbte movement la Intended
to elicit, combine and direct the Intelligence
great lnfluenco Governor Northen represent!
with tho people of other eoutbern states
wherever ho goee.
Georgia Donation*,
wa* '
ventlon by two ,
Mr. Brooks, of Ro:
missions nnd
to the woman'
"Tbe general Baptist convention at James
town wai n grent aucrese. Four thousand
Baptists, It was stated, were In attendauri-.
A southern man wa* president, nnd the
atmosphere of the convention was thrilling
references to Baptist heroisms close
i the spot where the convention was
ag. For the ilrat time In fifty years
Baptists of America gave th* world
soma Idea of what the Baptiste In this
county represent In Christian force. The
'-"iwlng passage from the address of Presi-
1aw. Stevens la striking:
Fifty thousand rbnrrhee, five million
members, one hundred million dollars In
ly and fifty millions
_ . , i aunnally.expended
In home missions, another million In state
1 local mls-lnns nnd a million and a half
foreign mleslona Twenty-five hundred
t Romo, gave 150,000 to foreign
Mrs. H. II. Tift gave 51,*0
'* missionary training achool.
missionaries under our home boards, snd
under onr foreign boards eight hundred
missionaries and five thousand native help,
ere, with fifteen hundred churches contain.
Ing one hundred and fifty thonsnnd memliers
In foreign fields. Then there are two hun
dred and fifteen colleges, eemlnsrles nnd
seven hundred Instructors and ;
dfty thousand stndents.
“ ‘Never were the skies as bright, enconr-
_ menf- — —
8 rowing
on. As our simple
stood, is tbe light of Investigation Is re
vealing the more clenrly the truth of God's
word, tho world Is growing more to recog
nise and acknowledge the orthodoxy of our
faith. In fact, few anywhere have the
hardihood to dispute It.'
Lew and Order Movement.
‘Atlanta Baptist churches were well rep-
reeented. Tho Second Baptist church hm!
sixteen of Its members In attendance nt
Richmond amt Jamoitown. Judge George
■u*—
Uw'iind order 'moremenli. ... .
was unanimously passed. Next year a com
mittee will arrange to give conventional
emphasis to this movement. Yet, tke domi
nant not* of ear Baptist music Is program,
tbe day of greet things for God and humsu-
tty."
Only One “BROMO QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BBOMO Quinine. 81m.
Ilsrly named remedies sometimes deceive.
The first snd orlgnsl Cold Tablet Is s
WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lot-
nml bearst be Signature of E. IV,
New Cart ere Shipped.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga., May 25.—Six of the new
cars that are to be operated over tho
tracks of the Macon Railway and Light
Company were shipped from Philadel
phia Friday and should reach Macon by
Monday next. These cars are of the
most up-to-date pattern and will re
place some of the smaller ones now
used on the Vinevllle and South Macon
lines. .
Trip Called Off.
ftpeclal to The Georgian. . ,
Macon. Ga., May 25.—The trip of tho
Mncon irolf team, which has been
planned for Atlanta Saturday, haa been
called off, owing to the Illness of Cap
tain W. C. Redding. Some time mro
the Gate City golf team played In Ms-
con nnd a return trip was to be mad*
Saturday.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS oust bear
ARTER’S
ITTLE
IVER
PILL Sj
Absolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHt.
TORPID LIVER.
FURREDTONGUE.
, INDIGESTION.
’ CONSTIPATION
DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN
They TOUCH the LIVE
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
Look for th* signature
R Small Pill.
Small Dose.
Small Price.