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WF THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. :r It Free from Alcohol nee M.y, 1906, Ayer’* Sarsaparilla has been entirely free from alcohol. If you are in poor health, weak, pale, nerrout, ask your doctor about taking this non-alcoholic tonic and alteratire. It he has a belter medicine, take his. Getthcbest,always. Tblsisouradvice. Warut:i»ht!ia'ra«U| /.O.ifltO^ of *11 our pr«r*r**:cn«. Low*ll, Jf••». E AFTER LONGTRAMP T I THROUGH SERVICE ■ Fast Freight Trains Will Be F Operated From Atlan- t. ta to Jacksonville. WBprrln] to The Ocorgfan. ■E Macon, Ga., July I.—Officials of the '.Macon, Dublin and Savannah railway - have announced the completion of nr- rangements for freight service over the ^'Southern railway to Atlanta, which , 1 or schedule from Atlanta to f aver the Southern, thence to Vldalla j over the Macon, Dublin and Savannah, ] and from that point to Jacksonville . over' the Seaboard. The first train Is J to run out of Atlanta this morning, v One wilt start out of Jacksonville also * at the same time. ft’ The arrangement, which was first ^-announced with the Southern, Is prae- plcalty what has been secured and Cwlmt now seems a business agreement. ' The train for the Seaboard will be . i' eked up In Atlanta by Southern J.'ireas and Southern engine*. and will turned over to the Macon. Dublin ad Savannah In Macon. MAN KICKED BY HORSE IN SERIOUS CONDITION. , H" riel to The Georgian. Macon, GO.. July I.—John W. Me. Mulltn, who was kicked by a vicious liorae. Is now lying at the city hospital in a critical condition. The accident occurred while Mr. McMultln was at tending to a sick horse at hie livery Mnblc oh Third street. He was stand ing behind the animal when It lifted Ita hln Th dow was eomewhnt lessened by McMulltn's watch, which he was i lng In bla watch pocket of hla SICK HEADACHE X Tr .S. 1 Potmvnv Cured By THCtf Little Fills. Djapealfi rellorcd, Constipation avoided, Dowels regulated, no pain, no griping. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSB. SMALL PRICE. Traveled Almost Two Hun' dred Miles in Six Days. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July 2.—Footsore and "worn out," Hickman Jessup, the 19' year-old non of Policeman J. J. Jesaup, who for the past week had been miss Ing from home, haa returned to M*' con, walking all the distance from Sa vannah to this city, since Monday morning laat. By walking all day and the greater part of each night, young Jessup cov ered the distance, 191 mllea. In six days, an average of about twenty-nine mllea a day. He begged all hla meals from fanners on the roadside and elept wherever he could find a aoft spot, which was usually under cover of a large tree. The gathering at the Jeseup home yeeterday of the family and the many friends of young Jessup to one that will tong be remembered. DREDGE TO BEGIN WORK ON RIVER IMPROVEMENT. Special to The Georgian. Macon, a a, July 2.—Some time this week the Oconee, the government snag boat, la due to reach Hawkinavllle and begin working Its way toward Macon. work along the river ae well. Tile flrst work that Is to be done by the Qconee will be at the "Buttermilk 8hoals," a few mllea this side of Hawklnsvllle. There are many rocks In this portion of the river, which are to be removed. The crew will begin work upon theso rocks te soon as the Oconee reports for duty. CONTRACT NOT COMPLETED IN TIME LIMIT. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July 2.—The government contract with the Mankln Construction Company, of Virginia, for the con struction of the new postoftlce and Fed oral building In Macon, let over two yeare ago, expired yeeterday with the work still unfinished by several months. Whether or not tho government will exact a penalty for the non-comple tion bf the work remains to be seen and depends largely upon the reports that have been sent In to the treasury department by Inspector Blumberg. Drawbacks of one kind and another are responsible for the contractors being unable to complete tho work on Sched uled tints, j i 1 MANAGER ETHRIDGE BACK FROM JAMESTOWN. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July ),—Newton J. Eth ridge, business manager of the At lanta baseball club, la spending several daya In Macon, 'vleltlng relatives. He hos Just returned from the Jamestown Kxposltlon, where he spent several day* viewing the sights. Mr. Ethrldgo has become well known In baseball rlrclea In the Houth during the pagt few yean, ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ - ‘ 4% UNION 4 °Jc SAVINGS BANK Gould Building CAPITAL STOOK . • . 0100.000.00 M80UR0E8 I - Qf 4Jo 9taBo.ooo.oo 4 Jo The Merchant With an eye to business orders the Union Label upou all his printed mat ter und is satisfied with results. OFFICE* USING THI8 LABEL: l*TVM IlmtolMtou Printing Co.. ...21 8. i'onjrlh 8*| l.r«»or A CV |.2>N. llrwl r. I\ hi ••on... • N. Forsyth S. V. ToAibBIUL.vJI W. Atahfimn Wnnior Ptjr A La 1*1 CV..68 8. I'rjror Tatairmm I*ul». C©.....88 Contra I Ay*. I mi.klln Tira*r Co. * T1 Ivy Kt In x Printing O0....M LVntrnl Avr. Infinite Printing Co T) 8. Ilrnn-I John Thomnonu Co 8H 8. Brosil li'.otter Printing Co » n Walton f.tr.vonw. A Wing Kdgewoo*! KlrkpatlVk A CO... ..11* 8. Korayth Atlanta !.filw»l Co 84 lUUItou Ay*. Ooovgta Doutacbo Xofttuag 21 TJrnnt ItMg. ARB YOU USING IT? Atlanta Typographical Union, 620 Candler Building P. O. Box 265 Atlanta Phone *71 Ml the moat successful business mana gers. In the Southern League. CAPTAIN JOHN HART IN 8ERI0US CONDITION, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, July 2.—Captain John \V. Hart, father of Alderman J. B. Hart and Sergeant John Hart. In lying at the funilly residence In Huguenln Heights In a crlileal condition and the doctors have slated tllat tho end Is not a long way off. Captain Hart la ons of the best known men In Macon, and living so near Mer cer University he has always been a great favorite with nil tho college boys, who have learned to love this old man of 97 years. . Captain Ilkrt came to Maron when a boy and has, scon the city grow from a small village to one of the leading and most prosperous cities In the South. He Is e Confederate veteran and-served throughout tjie entire Civil war, and Is member of Camp It. A. Smith, In Ma con. FIREWORKS JULY 4TH NEW ■ Dpi STOOK, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. TWO STANDS—Comer Spring and Alexander, Junction of Peachtree and Ivy. A. W. FAR LINGER Li N Low Rates and Best Service To All Summer Ruorii Via Cincinnati & Louisville THROUGH SLEEPING AND DINING CARS GOV. NORTHEN 70 SPEAK JA NEW JERSEY ON FOURTH ON “PROBLEM OF RACES* Atlantan To Be Orator of Fourth of July. Some of the editor* are personally In tereated In your coming. We have up here, of course, many races and somewhat of race problems. Tct, as I for some years lived In Ala bams, and as I have followed the more recent trend of events, I know that we .nd WHISKEY HACITt cured >t home wlll> out pain. Book of rue licit!.:, lent KItF.IL ■■■ B. it. WOOU.UY. M. a. ta,6a Office 104 If. Prior Stnca Awnings Tor stores* Offices, Residences, Public Ru1M1i.f r, etc , in : 1- isctur**d and put up. All work guaranteed Loweft price*. Phona gr write tor fstlmates. II Atlanta. Ga. PREPARING PH0T0GRAPH8 FOR THE EXPOSITION. kpectsl to The Georgina. Macon, Ga.. July 2.—Macon's ex hibit of photographs for the Macon room In the Georgia building al James, town will be ready for shipment the Inner part of the week. During the Inst ten dnys photographs havo been made of the best buildings, both com mercial and residence, of the city, and these should form a most Interesting collection when arranged In the Macon 'com. The city council haa set aside the sum of 1100 to help pay the costa of sum of 21.000 tow ard the erection of equipment of the Macon room, and the citizen# of the city have contributed the the Georgia building. EAST MACON METHODIST TO BUILD NEW CHURCH. Special to Tho Georgian. Maron, Oa., July 2.—East Macon Methodlsta may soon have a new church. At a meeting held recently It was pointed out that a new church would have to be erected, or extensive repairs made u|sm the structure now In use. No final decision was reached, but a committee was appointed, with W. I.amar Williams as chairman, to look into the matter and ascertain the views of the members of the present church. Many of the members believe that the present building Is not large enough to meet all the demands, and that within a few more years the membership wlU be so large that a new buttdtnr will have to be erected. ANNEXATION BILL READY FOR COUNCIL. gpeelal to The fleorifan. Macon, . Ga- July 2.—Tonight th* an nexation bill win be ready for tha dtp I has council. Work or. this hill has been completed by City Attorney Mlnter Wimberly, and he stated that he win present It to the council tonight when that body meets. What action the council will take with the hill remains to be. seen. If It aulta the aldermen It will probably be sent tc Atlanta and placed- In the hands of a member of the Bibb county representation I", the legislature. Just what representative win be asked to bring the bill before the atten tion of the legislators remains to be seen. Ex-Governor W. J. Northen will de liver the Independence Day address at Montclair, N. J., on July 4, having ac cepted the Invitation extended through General Horace Porter. Governor Northen'e subject will be, "The Problem of the Races,” to which ))* has devoted much study, tie Is In receipt of the following fetter from General Porter, paying him high com pliment for his work for better condi tion*: 1 Tho Hon. W. J. Northen, Atlanta, Go. My Dear Governor Northen:—We heartily Rejoice that you are to come to u* for the Independence Day ad dress July 4. W* feel that you have a message which the whole nation ought, to hear, on "The Problem of the Races." The occasion of our Inviting you Is thla: W* ’ have for eomo yeare held (he Independence celebration In this most beautiful suburb of New York City, fourteen miles away on the Wat- chung Mountain, overlooking the great city. W* havo felt that the National Independence Day ought to have. In the vicinity of Greater New York, i celebration devoted to the earnest con stderallon of national problems, from the non-partisan point of view. We have, therefore, organized a com mittee to arrange such celebrations. Lyman Abbott, editor of The Outlook: President J. G. Schurman, of Cornell University, and othsr "eminent men have addressed large audiences on the mornings of July 4. I have personally felt great Interest In your work of patriotic and Christian appeal to both races for the averting of euch awful dlsaetera as befell At lanta on the outbreak of the riots last autumn. It haa seemed to ms, and to us all, that you have a message for the nation, and so we have Invited you to be the orator of the day July Fourth. Our committee Is now merged with the Montclair Civic Association, and we work aa a branch of that body. The association la more than 600 atrong. and your audience will no doubt be as large as one can comfortably address, for 2,000 or 2,000 poople generally assemble. Montclair is the homo of hundreds of New York business men. It Is especial, ly the residence of many of our New York newspaper and magazine editors. Th* Independence Day address I, wide, ly. reported In our New York papers. your problem In the South. While you will best know your own message, may I auggest that a full, frank, strong ’statement of the problem would no doubt prove of special value In your address, and make your suggestions aa to solution th* more valuable. We desire your presence with us, ex Confederate soldier, ex-governor and leader In this present crisis. We have Invited you because you seem to us the ontttheela of Senator Tillman, binding uif where he seema to tear open or make new wounds. W* would like to have you arrive on Wednesday, July 9, as the address It to GETTING READY Feeding Ahead of Hot Weather. “Not quit* so much meat In spring time: us* the cereals aa they heat the blood Ires.” Seasonable advice from an old practitioner. '• . If on* use* some care as to food, the hot weather will be passed as comfort ably ae any season. In fact, a person possessed of a perfectly balanced aet of nerves can b* happy and comfortable under moat any conditions. The truest food for building up th* nervous system to a perfect condition la Grape-Nuts. The makers are skilled In their art, and knowing that nature nils the brain and nerve centers with a soft gray matter which Is ueed up more or less each day and muat be replaced, (or nervous prostration set In), and also knowing that they gray matter Is made by the combination of albumen and phosphate of potash, they select the parts of the field grains that contain th* needee. materials, manufacture them Into a delicious food, ready cook ed, predigested. acd of a fascinating flavor. The us* of Grape-Nuts quickly proves that It really doea rebuild and strengthen the nervous system In a most certain manner. Sold by all flrst - class grocers and In dally use In hun dreds of thousands of th* beet fami lies ail over th* world. "There's a Kea- snn.” ' Read "The Road to WellvIUe,' In pkga. re be with you any lady, wife or daughter, do not leave her In New York, as did the orator last year, to hla own Intense regret, when he, saw the own intense regret, wnen no, mw tn< beauties of this suburb on the mdun tain. I remain, with great respect, , Slncorely yours, HORACE PORTER. 140 Watchung avenue, Montclair, N. J. Don’t It disgust you when you ask for an article and something else li shoved In your face, accompanied with the same old story—It's actually a reflec tlon upon Intelligence, For your protection, every bottle of Crab Orchard 8eltzer has a trade mark, “A Woman Astride a Horae.' This preparation Is effervescent, palat able and pleasant. Cures dyspepsia. In- igglsts 10c and 25c. Do not accept Crab Orchard Salta aa a substitute. VETERINARIANS COME ON FOURTH Vettrlnnrlana from three •tntes, Alabama. South Carolina and Oeorcia, are expected to be In Atlanta on the Fourth of July In attendance upon the regular aeml-nuuual meeting of the Georgia _ .— •Delation, which will be held In the Kimball Uouae, Jut* 4 and 8. An Interesting program haa been arranged bjr Secretary 0. u Willoughby and a num ber of papers of Interest to reterlnarU in* her of papers of Interest to retennarivni will be read. Among them will bo tbo fol lowing: "Shoeing for City Uae nud toi Foot lMtonses." Dr. II. G. Carnea. of At .... .... ._ Fire Depart PHffiHffiNenrous Effect* on Bant," Dr. C. Sea cord, at Atlanta; "Methods of Veterinary Operations." Dr. C. U. Jolly; Jperauoot, I'nrturtent Apoplexy,' of Atlauta. Dr. C. D. Coker, LITTLE CRAP GAME COST RIGHT SMART Dickens and Fred Dunwoody wer# fined $10.78 each In polio* court Monday afternoon on a charge of tarrying on crap feme at tho home of the former, 282 Spring street, last Htyulag morning, am! contempt cases were ordered against It. B. Mayson, C. D. Echoln, Hoy Jackson and court i answer to the The game was raided by Gnllalier and Anderson, who were called to tho scene early Sunday morning toy were shooting craps, hut the officers stated that they saw a table corennl with a quilt which the crap shooting was bring car- AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ORGANIZED AT DUBLIN. Special to The Georgian. Dublin, Ga., July 2.—'Yesterday a company known as the Dublin Auto mobile and Machine Company t|i formed, with a capital stock of $10,000. A charter was applied for, with* the following petitioners: J. M. Outlcr, H. G. Steven*, 8. H. Fuller, C. H. KlttrelL Hightower^ Clark Grier. L. Q, -• —vi, v mi iv tiriur, ti. Vg* Stubbs William Bales. J. H. Beacham, William lMtchett, J. E. Smith. Jr.. F. F. Scarborough and W. U. Brigham. It la the purpoewof the new company to aell. repair and atore automobiles. The builoen being conducted by T. B. Darley. will be taken over. F. F. Scar borough, a .killed machinist, will be th* manager. RED-HOT POLITICS SEEN IN DISTANCE ACROSS BED HILLS Woods Full of Candidates for Congressional Honors. That aome red-hot politics are ahead In Georgia next year Is foreshadowed by reports current about capitol corri dors now. That more than one In cumbent In the national house will have a light on his hands seems cer tain. The Georgian has already referred to the probability of a four-cornered race In the Ninth. Congressman Tom Bell certain to be a candidate. If re port* aro not awry John N. Holder, of Jackson, Newt Twttty, of Hall, and Dr. J. W. Watkins, of Gilmer, will oppose him. From the Second dletrtct come re ports of opposition to J. M. Griggs, chairman of the National Democratic 'Congressional Campaign Committee. Judge S. A. Roddcnbery, of Thomas- vllle, will both be In the race. In e three-cornered race Judge Griggs' friends say that he would win hands down, but that with the opposition of only one ef the two named. It would be a real sure enough tight. It Is said authoritatively that Hon. Dudley M. Hughes, of Twiggs, wilt again oppoae Congressman E. B. Lewis In the Third. In the last election the change from the convention nomina tlon to tho majority rule was made, and this Is said to have defeated Colo net Hughes. Conditions are still unsettled In the Seventh. It comes from reliable sources 'that Judge Mose Wright will not oppose Congressman Gordon Lee, though It has been generally believed that he would. It Is said that Judge Wright Is sat' isfled with his Judicial place, where he has made and ta making a tine record. According to the political gosalp going. Congressman Lee will be opposed by Seaborn Wright—unless Mr. Wright decides to enter the lists against Sen ator Clay for the United States sen ate. The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been In use for orcr 30 years, has borne the signature of All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnst-as-good” are but Experiments that triflo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Slorphino nor other Norcotlo substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It eurcs Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tlio Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children’s Panacen^-Tho Mother’s Friend. It la generally admitted that who ijhlei hla c ever allies hie castor Into the arena will have a big Job cut out to down Gordon Lee. That aplendld young gen tleman hat thoroughly entrenched him self In hla district, and haa done It by hard and faithful work since he was eent to Washington to aucceed John W. Maddox. Rumors of opposition to Congress man Livingston, of the Fifth, Congress man Adamson, of tho Fourth, and Con- Eighth, are gressman Howard, of the afloat, but have not assumed sufficient deflnltcnesa aa to name their probable opponent*. H. CLAY PIERCE WILL STAND TRIAL Louis, Mo., July 2.—H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the board of direc tors of tho Waters-Pleree Oil Com pany, has arrived In St. Louis and In response to a question If he Is on his way to Texas to surrender to the nu thorltles In answer to an Indictment at Austin. In which he Is charged with perjury. It was announced that he wilt return tomorrow night. Ills son. Clay Pierce, Is authority for the statement that Mr. Pierce will face trial In Texas. VOLUNTEERS CALL OFF TRIP TO JAMESTOWN EXPO. Special ta Tbo Georgian. Macon, Ga., July 2.—Mach to the sorrow of the members of the Macon olunteers, their trip to Jamestown has been called off. At a meeting held re cently by the company, It was decided that they would not moke the trip for tho reason that enough members could not Join them. It would be necessary for the company to carry at least forty men, and as only twenty-live men had signed to go with the company, th* trip ndoned. The other two compa- wes abai nles In the city, Hussars and Floyd Rifles, have also decided not to make the trip for th* same reason as that of the Volunteer*. VOTE VERY LIGHT IN DUBLIN ELECTION. 8pectsl to Tho Georgian, Dublin, Oa., July 2.—But a few over a hundred votea were polled In the elec tion held yesterday, the people by a hlte primary having selected th* may or and aldermen voted for. The fol lowing were the candidates: Mayor, W. ~ Phillips; aldermen. First ward, W. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The KIM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM« eCNTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NCW VORR CITY. Brannen & Anthony’s a 99 The Nearest Drug Store With our special attention to telephone orders and prompt delivery service, every family in this city can con sider ours "the nearest drug store.” —TELEPHONE US- FOR ANYTHING THAT STORE, and for COMES FROM A DRUG LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER Wc are making special terms to home builders .giving three months to pay for material after the completion of building. We keep tho largest stock of every class of lumber as well as in terior finish, sash, doors and blinds. E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery. 642 Whitehall St. B. Outler; Second ward. Charles S. Rowe; Third ward, G. H. Williams; Fourth ward, J. R. Broadhurst. The new mayor and aldermen will be sworn In on Wedneiday. CHATTOOGA MASONS TO HOLD MEETING Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga., July 2.—Tha Chattooga County Muonic convention meets li Summerville on July 10, and the fol lowing program has been arranged for the occasion: Meeting at 10 o'clock a." m.: long, led by C. P. Gaines; prayer by the chap lain, Rev. J. M. Coley; buatnesa aeaaton of the convention. At night work In the third degree, and a regular love feast. Second Day—Meeting at 9:20 o'clock and form a procession, with Captain John S. Clegnorn as grand marshal. Then march to the court house; song, “Nearer, My Ood, to Tljee:” prayer by the chaplain: welcome address by Col onel C. D. Rivera, mayor of Summer ville; response by Hon. John W. Mad dox, mayor of Rome; address, Henry Banks, senior grand warden, LaGrange, Ga.: music: address, A. S. Harris, su perintendent of the Masonic Home, Ma con, Ga.; address, Morgan Douglas, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; address. Grand Master Max Meyerhardt, Rome, Ga.; song, "God be With You TUI We Meet Again;" dismiss, by tkh chaplain. Dinner. Meet at th* halt at 2:30 o'clock p. m. for work In the third degree. Deity Paper for Decatur. Sperlnl to Th# Georgina. Decatur, Ala., July 2.—William Hen- drlx, proprietor of the Art Printing Company of New Decatur, will com mence the publication of a dally news paper In New Decatur this week. It will be an afternoon paper, but tho name of the paper lias not yet been given out. OR. PORTER, an Old Railroad Surgeon, spent several years of stud y and experi ment in getting up the preparation known as Dh POltfir’S Antiseptic Healing Oil, which is coming into universal use as the most conve nient and efficient application obtain able for wounds, burns, sores and skin diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It has become a sort of “HOUSOllOld Surgeon.” All druggists sell it. 25c