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'-in PJ aujftffia. UXASIUXLODI AINU JNlli Wtt. .\JJUjAX, J W>ua 0 50c IN CASH FOR 100 COUPONS FROM THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY 2 Coupons in Each Package! Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents Premium Department AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. JERSEY CITY, N. J. ST. LOUIS, MO.' BATTLE IN TEARS DECLARES HE IS NE W PROFESSOR A 7 COX IS SO CCESSFUL A U7HOR Professor Carl Holliday baa been elected professor of English language and liter* Hire In Cox college and has accepted. Professor Holliday bolda tlie degrees of B.S. aud M.A. from the University of Ten nessee. In the course of bis university ca reer he has taken graduate work at the University of Chicago, the University of Tennessee and the University of Virginia, and in those Institutions has studied under the direction of some of the foremost Eng lish scholars of America. He comes to Cox college prepared to offer the most ad vanced training in literature that may be demand Ad In the acholastlc world of today. The experience which Professor Holliday has bad as a teacher h«s given him a wide knowledge of the condition! and needs In Southern educational movement*. For Hr* years he was connected with public and private schools In Tennessee'and North Car* ollna; and then followed three years at professor of English in the Alabama 8tat* Normal college, during which time Profee- «nr Holliday became widely known among teachers of Alabama and Georgia. He now comes to Cox college from the University of Virginia, where for the past year he has been instructor In English literature and special lecturer on Southern liters* ture A Successful Author. Successful at Professor.Holliday has been as a teacher, be has perhaps been even more successful as an author. Within the past year hit “History of Southern Litera ture" has attracted wide attention and nu merous complimentary reviews of It have ‘ * The RIcU -* "** **'“ said of it: be overestimated. Now that the book has made Its appearance, ono wonders that it should have remained uuwrttten so long.” Says Tha Baltimore. Sun: “He has done what no one has had the courage to do before blm. He baa gone to hla work with a wish to present to the this month a volume' of Professor HoilT dsy's po.ni> entitled "Tb. Cotton Picket ■ml Other Poems." Home of these poem*, especially the sonnet "To the South," . ‘' Oral appeared In tu Atlsutn tnagitslno, already attracted much notice, and ~ ante la prophesied for the collection. nrat oppearea in au Annum mnpniim*, already attracted much notice, and a large sale la prophesied for the collection. Other works' hr Professor Holliday are "The Poetry of the South" and "What to Bead In Public Schools," a scries of essays Drat published In American Education, l'rofes- aor llollldav la a frequent contributor to the maaaslnrs of the day, and It la ei- pacted that he will add much lo the liter ary artlTltlea of Atlanta. Professor Holliday la married, and Mra. Holliday Is a pianist and organist of consid erable note In Tenneaaee, and taken an active part In the muatcal affairs of their home city, Knoxville. Fourth Clast Postmasters. Washington, Juno 8.—Fourth-class postmasters have been appointed as follows: North Carolina—Cummins. Cherolces county. W. A. Robinson, vice Calvin Robinson, resigned. South Carollnso—Elkin, Barnwell ... county. Rosa G. Stansell, vice Bennett "The Importance of this work esn not Strlngfellow, resigned. Attorney Cooper Will Carry Case Through Supremo Court. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June I.—Thomas Battle, after being sentenced to life Imprison ment yesterday by Judge Emory Speer, of the United States court, was taken Immediately back to hla cell at the Bibb county fall. When seen, the gray-haired old man had a great deal to talk about. With tear* In his eyes. Battle iald: “t am Innocent of thla crime. I don’t mind going to Atlanta and serving my time, but Imagine the disgrace It brings upon my sons." , Attorney John R. Cooper, who ap peered for Battle, wilt take up the mat ter Immediately for an appeal. Mr. Cooper stated that ha would take the case to Washington before h# would give up all hope of clearing the old man of the crime. PURSE SNATCHER CAUGHT BY POLICE, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, June 8.—The police of Macon have at last captured one of the purse snatcher* who have been at work about Macon for tha (mat several weeks. During that time at least a dosen cases have been reported to Chief of Police Conner, and all parttei reporting losses have stated that the thief was a r«iall negro boy about 12 or It years old. Yes terday after considerable work on the part of Detective Bunch, Leigh Low, a small negro boy, was arrested, charged with highway robbery. The boy will first have to be tried In the recorder-a court, before Judge Cab- antes. MACON'S STREET CARS DELAYED BY WRECK. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 8.—Where are thoae new street cars? This Is the topic hoard on most every street corner In Macon. The cars have been ordered. They were shipped from Philadelphia. And, furthermore, they were wrecked In Virginia on Wednesday. Jack Nyhan, of the street car com pany, states that he has received word from the railroad authorities and that the cars are not nearly aa badly dam aged aa at first reported. The cars will be shipped on to Macon very aoon, nnd from tht present condition of affairs will reach Macon next week. Artistic Music Rooms in Atlanta Homes. Mission Style, Steinway Miniature Grand Piano and Themodist Pian ola in the beautiful salon of F. L. Seely, Esq., Peachtree Road. Instru ments furnished by Phillips & Crew Co., Sole Agents in this section. BEEF TOO HIGH TO EAT, AND MAY GO HIGHER, Special to Tbe Georgian. n. T,m. a A —a , I —men uuvanccu irum i. iu au 1'ui Macon, Ga., June 8. A great howl cent a ur | n g the post two weeks. Sev- of the high prices the local meat deal ers are asking. Air other meats aro selling for the original prices but beef, which has advanced from 15 to 20 per of cattle and the short crop la due to poor graving. The pastures In the West are reported us being In a very bad condition. Is now on In Mscon over the advance oral butchers have stated that another jrlcee In beef, and many of the people I big jump will come next week. They lave given up eating of beef on account claim that tills Is duo to the short crop PRAISE etesiv ISE * strictly temperance influence, is always welcome by trainers. Vnnrtlortn T ninifk the great Cleveland batsman-manager, , IN apoieon Lajoie says . <*i drink Coca-Cola regularly, and have been doing so for years. * It is the most refreshing beverage an athlete can drink.” ----- Umpire “Silk” O’Loughlin Says: Gentlemen^. After a hard game, I find there is nothing that will relieve fatigue and quench thirst like Coca-Cola and I invariably use it during the year. Yours truly, FRANK (SILK) O’LOUGHLIN. THE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES. Commercial Food and Medical Analyses. • Suite 1802-1408 Columbus Memorial Building. 103 State StreeL Telephone Central 2740. ; \ . Chicago, Ills., April lo, 1907. The. Coca-Cola Company, 1322-28 Wabash Ave., Chicago, His. f We beg leave to report to you the result of analysis of COCA-COLA. We purchased in the open market an original package of one gallon of*COCA-COLA. The contents of this jug were submitted to a very careful and exhaustive aualvsis for cocaine and alcocho, and we failed to find any trace of either. Caffeine was found to the extent of .2 of 1 per cent. The amount of caffeine contained in one ounce of COCA-COLA used for making one glass of the prepared drink is less than one-lialf that is contained in a cup of coffee or tea of av- eraee stremrth. -Very respectfully submitted, 45 g ^ . THE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES. ' ' . — - Per J. A. Weseuer, ANTI-ANNEXATION MEETING WILL BE HELD IN E. MACON. Special to Tlie Georgian. Macon, Ga., Juno 8.—Voter* opposed to annexation will hold a meeting Sat urday night at 8 o’clock over Small’s store, In East Macon. All those living In East Macon, South Macon, Vlnevillo nnd Huguenln Heights aro opposed to annexation. It Is expect ed, will attend this meeting. Those who are In favor of annexation living In these suburbs, It Is said, will bo given an opportunity to state their side of the nffulr, nnd It Is expected that a rousing meeting will be held. PREPARE TO "ENTERTAIN EPWORTH LEAGUERS. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 8.—One of the largest meetings of the Epworth League In the South Georgia confer ence will be held In Macon from June 13 to 16. Already more than 200 names have been sent Into Secretary Warren Rob erts and delegates from every city, town nnd village are expected to attend the meeting of the South Georgia con ference. Great preparations are being made by ull tho committees, and the reception commltteo *s ull ready for the reception to be given the delegates on Thursday evening. June 13, In the parlors of the Mulberry Street Methodist church. All the sessions will be held In Mul berry Street church, and the delegates will make their headquarters at this chifrch. The church will be prettily decorated for the conference and everything pos sible Is being done to make the meet ings held In the c’entral City the largest, best and finest ever held by the Epwortb League In the South Geor gia conference. SOLDIER BOY8 TO VI8IT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION S|>eclol to Tho Georglaii. Macon, Ga., Juno 8.—-The Macon Hussars leave this city July 6 for the Jamestown Exposition, to be gono ten days. Already great preparations are being made for the trip, which prom* Ises to be one of the most Interesting ever made by the company. The tents will bo pitched on the exposition grounds, and the soldier boys are all looking forward to a fine time. On July 13 the Mncon Volunteers will leave, f|r Jamestown to enjoy a ten days' encatnpment. The tents of the Volunteers will also be pitched In side the exposition grounds, nnd al most on the same spot where the tents of the Volunteers stood. during the great struggle In 1861. WILL NOT ENTER RACE FOR MAYOR OF MACON. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., June 8.—Alderman Jesse II. Hart will not be a candidate for mayor In the comln/r primary election. He made this announcement yesterday. Bright. Healthy Brains move the World. Grape-Nuts Makes Healthy Brains “There’s a Reason” TRIAL PROVES!! Ho had been urged for some time by hi. many frlenda to get Into the race, and had many assurances of aupport for the place. In view of the fact, however, that 111. business la Mich that It demand, all of hi. time, and because he feel, that he I. .till a young man anil ha. plenty of time to serve the people of the city. If they ao desire It. ho on- nounced that he would not offer for tnuyor this year. Funeral of Mra. Brown. Special to Tho Ui'orglnn. Macon, Ga., Juno 8.—The funeral service, of tho Into Mrs. Jane Brown were held yesterday from tho family residence, In East Macon. A large number of friends and relatives were present to pny their last tribute of re- ■pect to their departed friend. Mrs. Itrown was well known In Macon und especially among the city church work ers. PEACE DELEGATES Will Formally Convene at Knights’ Hall Next Saturday. Poatmaater's Son Sick. K|>erlat to Tho Georgfau. Macon. Ga.. June S.—Prince Edwards, son of Postmaater Harry Edwnrds. was yesterdny taken to the city hospital to he treated for typhoid fever. Mr. Edwards was taken tick several days ago, but It Is reported that his condition Is nothing serious. FULTON LODGE MIRKS ITS ANNIVERSARY Fulton Lodge No. 32, I. O. O. F., will hold th«dr seventh annlrerxary wnrjetf of the (nutbutton of the lodge on Hundny at tludr temple, Mooro and D«>catur it reels, at 3 p. in. Grand Muster J. II. Duster, of Athens, mid l’unt Grand Masters J. A. Hynds nnd Alex Dlttler will make ntldresses. Fulton lodge Ih one of the largest lodges In the atiite, numbering over 700 members, and the only lodge In the city thut has Its own temple. "** ' xtdmod win oe minium or hi. and WEATHER UNFAVORABLE FOR THE TOBACCO CROP. Special to The Georgian. llalnbrldge, Oa.. June 8.—Tobacco farmers in thla county report an un favorable outlook for the crop thla year. They say the weather conditions have been very unfavorable and the cool nights for the past week have caused the tobacco to become stunted. The crop promises to be considerably un der that of last year, both In quantity und quality. Most of the farmers con tracted their crops before they were planted. Found Qullty of Murdor. Kpcclul to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., June 8.—Bud Thomas, a negro, was found guilty of the mur der of Prince Hollis, nnother negro, without a recommendation to the mer cy of the superior court yesterday. W. C. Phelps III. The friends of W. C. Phelps will re gret to learn that he Is critically III at his home In Kdgewood, after a long sickness, having lost the entire use of Ills lower limbs. The Hague, Netherlands, June 8.— The delegates to the second peace con ference, opening next Saturday, are be ginning to arrive. The principal work of tha congress , will bo dono by the committees first j thrashing out the great questions, then j submitting to assemblage. The congress will formally convene In the Knights’ Hall Saturday afternoon. { No members of tho Dutch royal family I will attend except tha Dutch foreign, minister, Vantets Vangoudrlaan, who will oiien the proceedings with a speech; of welcome. Old 8loap-of-Wtr Sold. Philadelphia, June 8.—After having j weathered tho storm* for nearly three- . quarters of a century, the old eloop-of-. J war 8t. Louis has beei) sold by the gov-./ eminent to u junk dealer of thle cltyH for 14,210. •Tlie Blood Is The life.* Science has nover gono beyond the •hove simple statement of scripture. But It has illuminated that statement and given It a meaning ever broadening with tho Increasing breadth > of knowledge. When the blood la -bad* or Impure It Is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain Is alio clouded, Hire mind and'Judgement are :ted,an<Thuiny an evil deed or Impure _ Uy traced to the tmpMtyof tbeF ~ can be made nnra hv tlis nxa of lierce-s - - ■SaaB i blood the Mart gm curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other msnlfestatlons of Impure blood. ■ •$«••• In tho cure of scrofulous swellings, en larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old tores, the-GoldenMedical Discovery ”has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers. It Is well to apply to the open sore* Dr. Pierre's All-Healing Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores In con junction with the nse of-Golden Medical Discovery-as a blood cleansing consti tutional treatment If your druggist don't happen to have the -All-Healing Salve- In stock, yon can easily procure It by Inclosing fifty-four cents In po-ttge stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, M2 Main St, Buffalo, K. Y„ and It will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep It as well as tbe -Golden Medical Discovery.* ® ® ® 3> ® Ton can't afford to accept any medicine of tinknotm competition as a substitute for-Golden Medical Discovery,’winch is a medicine or known composition, having t complete list of Ingredients In plain English on Its bottle-wrapper, the .•time being alter ted as correct under oath. Dr. PlercoV Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver aud bowels. Meeting at Oakland. A mass meeting of the ettisens of Oakland City will be held at 8 o’clock Monday night, at which the committee from Oakland will report the agree ment entered Into between It and the Atlanta committee of ten. B. T. Whit aker, chairman of the former moss meeting, has Issued the call for Monday night