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I THE ATLANTA GEORG fAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1907. Grandfather’s Cure for Constipation , REAT medicine,—the Sawbuek. TVs hour* ediysiwlng wood will keep enyone's Bowels regular. No need of pills, Csthertle*, Cistor Oil, nor "Physic,” If you’ll only work the Saw- buck regularly. * • e Exercise Is Nature's Cure for Constipa tion and,—a Ten-Mile walk will do. If you haven't got a wood-pile. But, If you win take your Exercise In an Easy Chair, there’s only one way to do that, because,—there's only one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels and Its name la •■cascXrets." Cascarets art the only means to exercise the Bowel Muscles without work. • 9 They don't Purge, Gripe, nor "upset your Stomach," because they don't ast like "Physios.' They don't flush out your Bowels and Intestines with a costly waste of Digestive Juice, as Salts, Castor Oil, Calomel, Jalap, or Aperient Waters always do. No—Cascarets strengthen and stimulate the Bowel Muscles, that line the Food passages and that tighten up when food •ouches them, thus driving the food to Its 'finish. A Cascaret acts on your Bowel Muscles as if you had Just sawed a cord of wood, or , walked ten miles. Cascarets move the Food Naturally, digesting It without waste of tomorrow's Gastric Juice. • • • The thin, flat, Ten-Cent Box Is mads to fit your Vest pocket, or "My Lady's” Purse. Druggists -10 Cents a Box. Roll of House and Senate For Session. The following la a complete and cor* rect list of the member* of the ho\i«e of representatives and eenate of the legla* lature of 1907: The House. Appilng, J. D. Taylor, Baxley. Baker—J. C. Odum, Newton. Baldwin—K. K. Hines, Mllledgevllle, Banka—P. F. M. Furr, Silver Shoal*, Bartow—J. A. Prtca, Adalrivllle; W. J. Neel, Cartersvlllt. Berrien—C. E. Parrish, AdSI. Bibb—Joe Hill Hall, T. E. Hyalt, Ben Fowler,' Macon. Brooka—M. E. Pope, Hat-wick. Bryan—W. F. Slater, business ad dress Savannah. Iluiloch—T. B. Thorn, trie; J. J. E. A nderson, Statesboro. Burke—H. P. Futlbrlght, Waynes boro; J. P. Lively, Shellbluff. Butts—8. H. Mays, Jackson. Calhoun—E. L. Smith, Edison. Camden—Thomas M. Qodley, Kings- land. Campbell—C. C. Smith, Atlanta, Carroll—M. D, Watkins, Whltesburg; Csrry II constantly with you and taka a | W. F. Brown, Carrollton. Csacartt whenever you suspect you need one. Bo very careful to get the genuine made only by the Sterling Remedy Com? piny, and never sold In bullc Every tab let stamped “CCC, TOO POORLY PICKED President Harvle Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Association, arrived In Atlanta Monday night and was back St work at the headquarters of tile ns sociation Tuesday. He tnlked Interest ingly about his trip abroad and he has learned many things thot will be of great benefit to the fanners of the South. One thing that Impressed Pres lilent Jordan is that, the foreign spln- nera prefer foreign cotton to that rntsed In America, for the reason that the for- elgn cotton reaohes them In excellent shape, while the opposite Is true with the American cotton. In Bremen he found that a million bales of American cotton had been handled during the past winter and that each bale had to be sampled several times and that all of them hail to be arbitrated between the buyer anil the aaller. With the foreign cojton this was not the case. While he found that there Is no tittle competition for the American producer of cotton. President Jordan Is tlrmly satisfied that American cotton must bn shipped In better shape. To do this tt will be necessary to have the cotton compressed at the local gin, anil Presi dent Jordan says the bn lea should be covered with light canvass Instead of loosely woven Jute. The Invitation lu the spinners at the Vienna congress to visit Atlanta at the conference to be held next October was accepted with cheer and about too for eign spinners representing nearly every European country will come here. CRUISER SENT TO CENTRAL AMERICA PENN. DEMOCRATS READY FOR MEET Hurrttburf, Pn., Jtiw* *8.—Everything ap* peirit to to rot and drl«l for the Doino* •ratio *J*te roovrntlon of Thur»dajr. Ex-tloprcflfMitntt\i» John *J. Harmon, of Columbia county, it utatM for th<* nomina tion for Mato tr«n»im*r, and hut uotifiM tha Cutooaa—W. C. Hollander, R. P. D. No. 2, R ingold. Charlton-*A. J. Howard, Raca Pond. Chatham—Davld C. Barrow, A. Pratt A damn, Joaoph McCarthy, Savannah. rhattooga—B. E. Edmondson, Hum- tnervlll*. Chattahoochee—E, E. Cook, Cunaeta. Cherokee—R. M. Moore, Waleska. Clarke—J. j. C. McMahan, Athens. Clayton—D. M. Hula, Riverdale. Clny—Emmett R. Shaw Fort Galftek Clinch—S. C. Townsend, Homerville. Coffee—C. A. Wardf*Douglas. Cobb—J. 7*. Foster, J. D. Atuleraon, Marietta. Columbia—W. W. Hamilton, Grove- town. Colquitt—W. A. Covington, Moultrie. Coweta—J. N. Orr, Newnan, M. II. Coudh, Benola. Crawford—R. L. Dickey, Muaella. Crisp—R. C. Harris, Cordele. Dade—Lee Pope, Wildwood. Wecatur—W. D. Sheffield, E. M. Donation, Balnbridge. DeKalb—Hooper Alexander, C. M. Candler, Decatur. Dodge—W. J. Williams, Eastman. Dooly—J. P. Heard, T. A. Adkins, Jr., Vienna. Dougherty—Samuel H. Tift, Albany. Douglhs—T. R. Whitley, Douglaa- vllle. Dawson—John R. Hubbard, Hub* 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.‘ Pistol By His Side Indi cated That He Had Suicided. LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER We are making special terms to home builders .giving three months to pay for material after the completion of building. Wo keep the largest stock of every class of lumber as well as in terior finish, sash, doors and blinds. E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery. 542 Whitehall St. bardvllla. Early—W. A. Buchanan, Blakely. Echo),—T. G. Culbreath. Tarver. Effingham—C. T. Guyton. Guyton. Elbert—W. B. Adams, Elberton; H. O. Xtarlln. Middleton. Emanuel—8. J. Tyson. Bwolnsboro: L. rtouhtree. Summit. Fannin—William Butt, Blue Ridge. Fayette—J. W. Wlee, Fayetteville. Floyd—Seaborn Wright, R. L. Cham, lee. L. A. pean, Rome. Forayth—Andrew E. Bond, Silver City. Franklin—8. B. Swilling, Carneivltle. Fulton—R. B. Blackburn, Madleon Bell, J. M. Slaton, Atlanta. Gilmer—T. G. Blnimons, Kill Jay. Olaaeock—W. A. Glbaon, Gibson. Glynn—JL B. Lee, Brunswick. Gordon—O. Calbeck, Calhoun. Grady—R. R. Terrell, Whlgham. Greene—R. K Davidson, WoodVIIle. Gwinnett—O. A. Nig, Lawrencevllle; W. W. Wlleon, Buford. Habersham—J. C. Edward,, Clarkea- vtllo. Hall—H. If. Perry, Oalneevtlle; H, H. Stephen*, Murrayrllle. Hancock—W. H. Burwell, elected ro succeed Judge Seaborn Reese, de- ceaeid. Iteration—W. T. Eaves, Buchanan. Harris—H. J« Ellison, Ellerslle. Hart—A. J. McMulian, Hartwell, Heard—W. s. Trent, Franklin, Henry—8. C. Williams, Stockbrldge. Houston—J. H. Davis, Perry; J. V. Fagan. Fort Valley. Irwin—E. J. Dormtny, Fitzgerald. Jackson—A. M. Flnnnlgan, J. N. Holder, Jefferson. Jenkins—Robert O. Daniel, Mtllen. Jeff Davis—Lott Vt. Johnson, Ha- ■lehurst. Jasper—Q. F. Johnson, Monttcello. Jefferson—R. N. Hardeman, Louis ville. Johnson—W. J. Flanders, Wrlghte- vtlle. Jones—J. B. Jackson, Clinton. Laurens—o. w. Williams, Dublin: D. A reel, a creel, a hook and line—and don’t forget a box of ZuZu for a snack be tween bites. A golden ginger snap with a spicy taste. J. Clark, R. F, D. No. I. Dublin. Lee—J. P. Callaway, Leesburg. Lincoln—-W. C. Powell, Pansy. Liberty—Donald Fraser, Hlnesvtlla. Lowndes—J. R. Walker, C. R. Ash ley, Valdosta. Lumpkin—W. S. Huff. Dahlonegk. Macon—J. E. Reid, Montesuma. Madison—L. A. White, Dnnletsvlllo. Marlon—E. H. McMIehael, Btlen* Vista. McDuffie—8. M. Haywood, Bearing. McIntosh—W. H. Rogers (col.), Da rien (contested by George W. At wood). Meriwether—W. R. Jones, Greenville; J. O. Keith, Oakland. Miller—William J. Greer, Colquitt Milton—G. P. Walker, Alpharetta. Mitchell—A. T. Jonee, Camilla. Monroe—Ben F. Hill, George Ogden Persona, Forsyth. Montgomery—W. J. Peterson, Mt Vernon. Muecogeo—Charles R. Russell, Cap tain J. J. Slade elected In place of Po- ter Preer, deceased, Columbus. Morgan—Paul M. Atkinson, Madison. Murray—J. W. Austin, R. F. D., Til ton. N'ewton—F. D. Ballard, Covington. Oglethorpe—Paul Brown, Lexington. Oconee—J. D. Pries, Farmington. Paulding—Thomas B. Kendall, Hi ram. Pickens—J. W. Goode, Nelson. Plsroe—■A. B. Estes, Blackshear. Pika—W. A. Strickland, Concord. Polk—Felton I. Mundy, Cedartown. Pulaski—S. A. Way, Hnwkinsvtlle. Putnam—A. S. Reid, Eatonton. Quitman—S. A. Crumley, George town. Rabun—R. E. Cannon, Clayton. Randolph—W. T. Rogers, Shellman. Richmond—Boykin Wright, R. E. Al len, C. E. Dunbar, Augusta. Rockdale—J. will Cowan, R. F. D. No. 2, Covington. Schley—M. E. Collum, Putnam. Screven—II. S. White, Sylvanta. Spalding—J. D. Boyd, Griffin. Stephana—Farmer Barrett, Toccoa. Stewart—O. P. Lunsford, Lumpkin. Bumter—Jamas Taylor, W. W. Dykes, Amertcua. Talbot—W. M. Parker, Talbotton. Taliaferro—J. R. Kendrick, Sharon. Tattnall—\V T. Burkhalter, Reids- vllle; w. u. Warnell, Hagan. Taylor—Walter C. Stewart, Royal. Telfair—Matt Cook, Lumber City. Terrell—J. R. Mercer, Dawson. Thomas— M. U Cook. Boston; J. B. Stubbs, Ochlocknee; W. I. Muclntyre, Thomasvltle, Tift—1^. P. Bowen. Tlfton. Toombs—Peter Clifton. Lyons. Towns—Dr. J. F. Johnson, Hlawas sec. Troup—W. T. Tuggls, R. M. Young, LaGrange. Turner—J. M. Bumner. Ashburn. Twiggs—t. N. Maxwell, Danville. Union—T. N. Derry, Blnlrsvllle. Upson—J. R. Atwater, Thomaston. Walker—B. F. Thurman, LaFayette. Walton—Hal G. Nowell, N. L. Oai- laway, Monroe. Wars—N. A. Friar, Bscklsy. Warren—L. R. Maasengale, Warren ton. Wayne—Joseph H. Morris, Jeaup. Washington—C. I. Duggan, Sanders- vtlle; J. Frank Walker. R. F. D. No. I, Chalker. Webster—C. C. Tracey, R. F. D. No. 1, Preeton. White—Jesse R. Lumsden, Sautee. Whitfield—George O. Glenn, Dalton. Wilcox—S. B. Reid, Rochelle. Wilkes—S. A. Wooten, Tlgnalt; R. O. Barksdale, Washington. Wilkinson—C. H. Adams, Allentown Worth—Claud Payton, Sylvester. The Senate. First District, Chatbsm—W. B. Ste phens, Savannah. Second District. Liberty—J. W. Hughes. I.udowtet. Third District, Wayne—W. II. Wha ley, Jesup. Fourth District, Chariton—J. J. Mat tox. Folkston. Fifth District, Ware—George W. Deen, Waycross. Sixth District, Berrien—J. P. Knight, Nashville. Seventh District, Colquitt—J. A. Wilkes, Moultrie. Eighth District, Milter—J. S. Bush, Colquitt. Ninth District, Calhoun—J. 8. Cow art. Arlington. Tenth District, Worth—W. L. Sikes, Sylvester. Eleventh District, Randolph—H. A. Crlttendon, Shellman. Twelfth District, Webster—J. R. Sta pleton. Preston. Thirteenth District, Mscon—J. E. Hayes, Montesuma. Fourteenth District, Pulaski—Z. V. Peacock. Cochran. Fifteenth District, Irwin—J. A. J. Henderson, Ocllla. Sixteenth District, Lauren*—C. W. Brantley, Dublin. Seventeenth District, Screven—E. K. Overstreet, Sylvanta. Eighteenth District, Jefferson—Wil liam Walden, Spread. Nineteenth District, Warren—Marion L. Felts, Wsrrsnton. Twentieth District, Baldwin—J, D. Howard, Mllledgevllle. Twenty-first District, Twiggs—H. F. Grttftn, Jeffersonville. Twenty-second District, Bibb—T. S. Felder, Macon. Twenty-third District, Crawford—A. J. Johnson, Robley. Twenty-fourth District, Chattahoo chee—Frahk Gordy, Cutsets. Twenty-fifth District, Harris—C. I. Hudson, 'Hamilton. Twenty-sixth District, Spalding—J. J. Flynt, Griffin. Twenty-stvsnth District, Rockdale— C. H. Turner, Conyers. Twenty-eighth District, Morgan—Q, L. Williford, Madison. Twenty-ninth District, McDuffie— Ira E. Farmer, Thomson. Thirtieth District, Elbert—P, Hawes, Elberton. Thtrty-flrat District, Franklin—Ben .min Camp, Camesvtllt. Thirty-second District, Lumpkin—J. W. Boyd, Dahlonega. Thirty O. HI ardman, Commerce. r-foi " Winn Bom, Thirty-fifth Dlstrtot, Cobb—E. P, Dobbs, Marietta. Thirty-sixth District, Meriwether—J. W. Taylor, Luthstsvllls. Thirty-seventh District, Carroll—E. T. Steed, Villa Rica. Thirty-eighth District, Paulding—W. F. Walker, Draketown. Thirty-ninth District, Forsyth—L Is A. Henderson, Cummings. Fortieth District, Towns—A. Laahley, Young Harris. Forty-first District, Gilmer—J. Weaver, Eltljay. Forty-second District, Bartow—John W. Akin, Cartsrsvltle. Forty-third District, Whitfield—W, C. Martin, Dalton. Forty-fourth District, Dads—J. R. Brock. Trenton. Mars Than Quinine. Quinine Is simply one of the products of the Cinchona Bark, apd the drug which Is used In GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC contains more of the active principles of Cinchona Bark than ordinary Quinine. Everyone knows that Whola Wheat and Graham Flour contain mors nutriment than ordinary white flour, as -part of the properties of the wheat nre lost In rendering the flour white. Thle eam« thing ts true of Qul nine, and the drug used In this prepara tion ts a special product which contains mors valuable properties than ordinary Quinine. The Standard for to years. Mo. KENTUCKY WOMAN SUES LONDON ROAD Lexington, Ky, June 2S.—Mrs. Charles F. McMsekln, widow noted thoroughbred breeder and turf man, who was killed In a railroad wreck In England In the spring of IMS, has engaged John R. Allen, of this etty, to file suit agalnet the Lon don nnd Southwestern Railway Com pany for damages. Colonel Allen has rone _ ngs. ASSISTANT ROBERTSON A NATIVE OF HALL. Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Go.. June 26.—Professor T. H. Robertson, who has been appoint ed assistant stats school commissioner by Commissioner Merritt, 4s a native of Hall county. In October, 1596, he was elected county school commissioner of Hall county to succeed the late R. B. Rogers, who died while in office. Professor Robertson was re-elected In 1900 and 1904, and hu therefore been county school commissioner here for nearly eleven years. A Sweet Breath is what alt should have, and it can be ensured by the judicious use of Beecham's Pills. A sweet breath denotes that everything it well, so at the slightest indication of the di gestive organ* not working prop erly, do not forget to take Beecham’s Pills 8o!d Everywhere. In hose* 10c. nnd 28a Kpeelnl to The Georgian. Montezuma, Oft., June 25.—Daniel 8. Her rifton* a proftporous farmer and prominent citizen of this place* wnt found dead lierc yesterday near a storage hoaie, In the rear of the hustpexa Uouzes. Mr. Ilarrlion is iwpjHWd to hare comfsiftod iuicide, til death hnd been caused from a pistol wound In the head and a pistol wn» found uear the body. The oauze of the rash act con not be nucertnlnod. a* hie business was in food abapa and his domestic Affairs most pieAMUt The deceased leaves a wife And six clill dreii. Fatally Shot Result of Suit Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Ml**., June 26.—A Special from Canton says that W. S. McAllis ter was probably fatallv shot yesterday morning by Dr. 8. 8. Walker. The two men engaged In a law suit yesterday evening and late In the afternoon had a quarrel and a fist fight. This morning they met on the road about a mile from Canton and tha difficulty was renewed. Harry K. Thaw 111 in Tombs New York, June 26.—Harry K. Thaw Is desperately ill In his Tombs cell and grave fears are held that he Is on the verge of a mental collapse. It has been common report about the Tombs for a week that Thaw Is In a tad way. Efforts to lnduqq him to see a physician failed. He told Dan O'Reilly today that he would not have a doctor and that If he died his blood would be on the head of the district attorney. Application will be made to a su preme Judge for bell for Thaw on the grounds that his health la being im paired by the confinement In Jail. INMAN PARK TO HAVE NEW BAPTIST CHURCH HEALTH OF WOMEN'S In this nineteenth century to keep I up with the march of progress every power of woman Is strained to its , , days., our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines. They relied upon roots and herbs to cure weaknesses and disease, and their knowledge of roots and herbs wax far greater than that of women today. It was in this study of roots and herbs that Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., discovered and gave to the women of the world aremedv more potent and efficacious than MRS. C-E.FINK any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. This medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics or other harmful drugs and today holds the record for the largestnumber Of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the laboratory at Lynn, Mass., which testify to Its wonderful value. Mrs. C. E. Fink, of Carnegie, Pa., writes:—Dear Mrs. Pinkham.'— “I wish every suffering woman would take Lydia E. Plnkhaa's Vegetable Compound and wrlto to you for advice. It has done me a world of good and whgt It has accomplished for me I know it will do for others." When women are troubled with Irregularities, Displacements, Ulcer ation, Inflammation, Backache, Nervous Prostration, they should re member there Is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women tufferin? from any form of female weaknese are invited to write Mrs. Pinkhnm, at J»ynn, Mas*. Out of her vast volume of ex perience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your cate. Next SrnidAy afternoon At 3:35 o’clock, meeting will lie held in the Inman Park Presbyterian church for the purpose of or ganizing a new Baptist church in Inman Park, nnd putting under way a definite movement for the securing of subscription* to erect a building. Since Inst January, the Sunday school of the new church 1ms been holding meetings In the Prcsbyterlrfn church. A number of the most prominent Baptist ministers of the city will speak nt the meet- enough money to begin immediate on the church building. The following he member* of the Invitation and J. L. Cobb. B. A. .. i. Kiser, work are the building committee IMMIGRANT STATION FOR CHARLESTON Special to The Georgian. Charleston, H. C., June 28.—9*. II. Sargent, commissioner-general of Immigration; A. B. Krey, government engineer, and W. H. Windham, government architect, are here to Inspect the proposed sites for an Immi gration station. TO ARBITRATE ' ON CENTRAL RY, THE VICTOR DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM 321 AND 323 WHITEHALL ST. OPIUM and WHISKY ana 411 lnebrlety and drus ‘Ac tions scientifically treated with out shock of severe suffering. Comfort of patients carefully looked after. A homelike, pleasant, sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely free from any harmful re sults. Our thirty years' experience shows these diseases are curable. For full particulars. Call or address The Vlotar Sanitarium or B. M. Woolley Company, 104 North Pryor Stroot, Atlanta, Qa. INDEPENDENT ICE CO., 349 WHITEHALL STREET Manufacturer* of Pure Distilled Water Ice. Prompt deliveries made In the city. Carloads shipped to country point*. Bell phona 536, West, Atlanta phone 4343, E. B. HARVEY, Manager. CHAH (EE GOES FREE AFTER TRIAL Tuesday. June 25, will ever be a red-let ter day among the members of Qtiong Toug, the Chinese Freemaaon organtaa- _ of Atlanta, for with the acquittal of one of their most honored members. Chan Yee, who was tried In the superior court on a charge of stenting 1150 from the persou of a fcllowCclpStlal, Chang Chin, n great vic tory wn* won. As a result of the verdict of the Jury, there Is much gleeful twisting of queuei and many allent chuckle* emu on ting from the friends of Chan Yee and the followers of the qtiong Yee Tong. A number of other Chinese were called to testify to the character of Chau Yee, and of them swore thot be was “u velly CONCAVED, HONED AND REPAIRED. Called for a»d delivered. HEALEY BARBERS' SUPPLY CO., Both 'Phone*—No .1 N, Fpr.ytH St. After a conference between Colonel A. R. Lawton, of Savannah, general counsel of the Central, nnd Comptroller General Wright Tuesday morning, an nouncement was made that an arbl tlon would be necessary. The Central was returned at about 116,000,000 and Comptroller Wright asked that It be Increased to 319,000,- 000. Colonel Lawton said that be could not agree to such an Increase, and the matter will be settled by an arbitration board. Boat Contraot Lit. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga„ June 36.—The United States government has awarded Armstrong & Lucres, of this city, contract for building a boat to be used by the local engineer's office In the fresh watet streams, tributary to this section. Alleged Murderer Arrested. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Go., June 26.—Charlie Colerand, a negro who was arrested hsre some time ago, haa been taken to Live Oak, Fla., where he will be tried for murder. 8eaboard Official Due, First Vice President L. Sevier, of the Seaboard Atr Line, Is expected to ar rive In Atlanta on Friday next and will irobably remain over Sunday. What le is coming for the officials here can not say. but It Is believed he will attend to the business relating to the traffic agreement supposed to have been made by the Seaboard with the Georgia rail road to get freight from Savannah through Macon. Children Thrive On POSTUM FOOD COFFEE “There’* a Reason” he prosecution of ICE TRADE HAS A NEW JOURNAL The latest and coolest trade paper of Atlanta has made Its apperaancc under the suggestive title of "Ice.” If the weather keeps at Its present tempera ture this magaxlne ought to and will be an Instant success. So largely has this field of Industrial enterprise been developed In the South within the past few years that a trade paper for the Industry was almost an absolute necessity, and this publication will fill this need. The new magasine Is typographically as handsome as any of Its kind In tha local field, and Its friends predict for It an Instant sue cess. Icc rotary of the Southern sociation. and formerly editor of Cot- ton Seed Oil Magazine, Southern En gineering and The Concrete Age, among the leading trade papers of the 8outh. J. A. Rasbury, formerly busi ness manager of Dixie and owner of The Practical Machinist and other well known publications, is business manager of Ice. aoo«oQ9ooGo«t»QXK>oot>o<Haoo O o o FORTY CENTS PAID Q O FOR FIRST BALE. O a o O New York, June 26.—The first O Q bale of new cotton to arrive at O O New York was sold at auction In 0 0 front of the cotton exchange yes- O 0 terday. Latham, Alexander & Co. 0 “ were the successful bidders. The 0 purchase price was 40 cents per 0 0 pound. o O 0 OO0OO0O0000O00O0000000000<I MISSISSIPPI JEWELERS ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION. Special to The Georgian. Meridian, Miss., June 36.—Twenty- seven of the stnte's leading retail Jew elers assembled here yesterday morning and organized the Mississippi Retail Jewelers' Association. The following officer* were elected for the ensuing year: President, Edward Luke, of Yaxoo City; first vice president, C. XV. Scham- ber, of Meridian; second .vice president. J. B. Leahmann, of Notches; secretary and treasurer, J. tv. Barber, of Mcrtd- Ian. Executive Committee—Dr. Albert A Proof Vlckjiburg; 8. D. Leahmann. of Gulfport; W. H. Hough, of Tupelo; Edward Luke, of Yaxoo City; c. W. Rchamber, of Meridian; J. B. Leah- maim, of Natchez. u° r h€ , nat,onaI convention ° f . , th * Jeweler*’ Association In Chicago In September: T. A. Mauch. of Yaxoo city; H. G. Meyer, of Meridian, CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. snvnnnnb «*., i Jacksonville.. ' Macon 11.40.ail. _ Macon 4.15 |>m|Jacksonville... 8.30pm Macon 8.10 ptniSuvannab 9.15 pm TEETH ILLINOIS ROADS TO TEST LOW FARES Clilc«go, June 26.—After n number of con ference* among the preeldents of the Illi nois railroad* It lias been ngreed that there elmII he no ndvnnce contests of the 2-ccut rate law. which becomes effoctlfo Monday. The plnn now Is to put the rate In, no cording to the commands of the measure, and after three or six mouths, or whatever period Is necossary, If i deficit In net earn- Initn In nhown, tko roads will go Into court with such an exhibit nn a reason for de claring the law (’outturntury. Calhoun Stile Lot, Dr. Charles F. Benson and M, F. May have purchased from Patrick Calhoun, formerly of Atlanta, but now of Snn Francisco, Cat., a lot on Fourteenth street. The consideration was 110,030. The deed was made for Mr. Calhoun through his attorney, Edwin H. Bige low, of New York. Alleged Murderer Caught. New York. Juno 26.—Charles John son, who has been living In Fleet place, Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday in Brooklyn by Lieutenant Stewart nnd Sergeant Pitts, of the Charlotte, N. C., police force. Johnson Is wanted for murder, It be ing alleged that on September 1, 1905. he was Implicated In the death of his common law wife, also known as Min nie Ellis. Please do not confuse the fol lowing palatable preparation with stuff of a similar sounding name. Remember the name Crab Orchard Seltzer—it has a pleasant taste and i* effervescent. Do not accept a substitute. All of us have headaches sometimes, and it is usually caused from over indulgence in eating or drinking. These conditions are the sole excuse for Crab- Orchard Seltzer being offered to you. It does not only relieve your head ache, but corrects the cause. A natural, harmless remedy, being cpsom mineral water from Crab Orchard Springs, Ky., reduced to crystals. Ef fervescent, pleasant, palat able. All druggists and fountains 10c and 25c bottles. and J. B. Leahmann, of Natchez, , Natchez was eeleeted a* the place for KENTUCKY MINERAL WATER CO. heldtng the next convention. crab Orchard, Ky —Atlanta, Ga.