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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
iati BDAY. NOVEMBER 54
South Georgia Metho
dists Will Meet
Next Tuesday.
Speckd to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Oft-. Nov. 22-—Methodist*
of Brunswick and citizens of tho town
generally are preparing to royally wel
come the South Georgia Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
which will convene here on nest Tues
day.
The conference will hold Its sessions
In the new First Methodist church,
which was completed only a few weeks
ago. end the minister* anil delegates
will sing to the accompaniment or a
handsome new pipe organ which has
just been placed In the church, at a
cost of 12.000. '
The money to purchase this hnnd-
■ometlnstrument was raised by the ef
fort* of the ladle* of the church. L. R.
Akins, one of the most prominent men
In the church here, assisted them In
their work by heading the organ fund
subscription list with a gift of 1500.
The pews In the new church are ape
clallv handsome, nnd cost $1,900. On
all sides the church la ornamented with
magnllieent stained glfiss memorial
window*, given by various members of
the church. In the Sunday school room
arc other beautiful stained glass win
dows donnted by the members of the
serernl Sabbath school classes. The
total cost of the new church ts $27,000,
and It Is niunng the handsomest and
most conveniently arranged houses of
worship In Georgia.
Prepare O -Iter Roast.
The members of the conference will
be tendered an oyster toast and a
trip down the harbor nnd nut to am.
The following prominent citizens of
Brunswick, representing all denomina
tions of the city, have been named as a
committee to assist In the entertain
ment of the visiting minister* and del
egates: Mayor W. F. Symons. C. Miller,
E. H. Mason, A. J. Crevatt, F. D. Aiken.
W. M. Tapper. W. B. Burroughs. N.
Emanuel, C. H. Leavy, C. D. Ogg. A.
Holcombe, F. E. Twltty. Albert Fen-
dlg. J. B. Abrams, R. O. Jackson, A.
C. Banks, It. R. Hopkins and the min
isters of all the local churches.
WEDDING DELAYED;
GIRL KILLED SELF
New York. Nov. JJ.—Despondent be
cause her poor .health had caused a
iHotpnnement of her marriage. Miss
Fannie Gerverte, daughter of Jacob
Qgrverts, a retired merchant of Wil
liamsburg, swallowed a large quantity
of carbolic acid solution, and In spite
or the efforts of four persons who
worked over her for more than twenty-
four hours, died from the effects of the
poison. The girl was to have been
married on December 1$.
Catarrh
Is a Constitutional Disease
Whatever organ or passage of the lxxly it affects, anti requires a
constitutional remedy for ita radical and permanent cure.
It depends on an impure, impoverished, devitalized condition of
the blood, which keeps the mucous membrane of the affected organ
or passage in a slate of inflammation, and causes an excessive, debili
tating Yind generally offensive discharge; also ringing noises, in the ears
headaches, partial deafness and weak ^syes.
These are facta, not mere theories, and impress the importance
of careful attention to this disease.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy. By ita purify
ing, enriching and revitalizing effect upon the blood, it allays in
flammation and establishes healthy‘action of all the mucous mem
branes, removes the cause and effects radical and permanent cures
of all forms of catarrh.
This is the testimony of thousands.
At tho samo timo this medicine strengthens and tones the
stomach, perfects digestion, and builds up the whole system.
It combines the best specifics for Catarrh with the best stomach
tonics, appetizers and digestives.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is a Constitutional Remedy
In the usual liquid form or in tho chocolated tablets known as 8AR8ATAB3,
Ail druggists everywhere or by mail. 100 doses one dollar.
aided by the plesssnt antiseptic table.*,
SAYSFEDERALCOURT
HUS NOT USURPED
Judge Speer Answers Oriti
cism in Charge to the
Jury.
«r* Tbo most common and easilf developed
form ol catarrh Is nasal catarrh or oa-
tarrh of tho head, which U areally ae-
rrarated by the arnlden changes of weaihet
at this time of year. In the treatment of
this catarrh Hood's Sarsaparilla Is crcatly
Antlaepfets or Catarrl6t9 t a solution
of which Is snuffed up tho nose and affords
prompt relief, deodorize* tho discharge and
sweetens the breath. 50c., of druyrfsts oe
promptly by mall. C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
ACCUSED OF THEFT
OF DIAMOND STUD
flavannah, Oa., Nov. 1$.—Georgs L.
William*, secretary of Dr. St. John B.
Graham, of thla city, was brought to
Savannah today from Waycross, whore
hr was apprehended for the alleged
theft of a diamond stud valued at $200
from J. M. Cochran, of BamesuJIle, On.
The victim of the alleged theft was
found unconscious In an unfurnished
room on Bull street. He was at the
time registered at the DeSoto. ,
PLAN TO DISPERSE
FOGS IN LONDON
London, Nov. 22.—M. Demetrius
Maggorln ha* Interested the council In
an Invention which he claims will con
trol the atmnepherlc condition here. It
consl.t* of a strong steel cannon (O'
feet In height and ( feet In diameter.
fly mean* of atmospheric vibrations,
nffreted by sxploslons of acetelyn and
other gas. It Is clnlmed that fog can
both be prevented and dispersed.
JUSTICE ATTACKS
U. S. CONSTITUTION
Clarke, of North Carolina,
Talks at Cooper
Union.
New York, Nov. 22.—Justice Walter
Clark, of the supreme court of North
Carolina, addressed several hundred
members of the People's Institute at
Cooper Union last night on tlic defi
ciencies nr the Federal eonstltutlnn ns
a representative democratic Instrument.
He assailed the government from Its
foundation, and declared that the peo
ple should no longer be content with the
nter-retatton of the constitution by
the supreme court, but should call a
constitutional convention for the re
vision of the original document to meet
the conditions of today.
Justice Clark's attitude was th* ex
treme one of state rights.
REFUSED SCRIP
AND GOT SILVER
CUMMING REPLIES
TO
Says McLendon Sets Up
Straw Man to Knock
Him Down.
Milwaukee, Win.. Nov 22 —Peter Cat.
lnlmn passed In n 21.000 bill yesterday
to pay a $2$ note at a bank. He re-
fuaed clearing house scrip as change
and appealed to an attorney. The bank
officials gnve him (74 sliver dolars and
some chnnge, weighing sixty pounds.
SUBMARINES HIT
UNDER WATER
Toulon. Nov. 22.—Whllo engaged In
making a joint attack on the battleship
Jauregulberry during the naval ma
meuvers off this port, the submarine*
Bonlte nnd Rouffleur collided at
depth of thirty meters. The Bouffleur'S
ronnlng toirer window was smashed
nnd tho water began to rush In. but
with rare presence of mind th* com
■minder operated the rising mechanism
and the vessel reached the surface be
fore It had time to nil complstely.
Italian Banks Su.psnd.
Udine. Italy. Nov. 21.—The Bank of
Asquel .Stroll), at Oremona, has failed.
Liabilities are 6.000,000 francs. The
Banks Vtanl nt I'alnzun also failed,
owing to losses on the exchange.
There’s Music
In the Air
all day long for the person whose appetite ia good, whoie blood
circulates freely, and whose brain act* promptly, with precision
and ease, kt his bidding.
Improper fbod, by causing Indigestion and Imperfectly nour- ■ v
Ithlng the brain and body, turns the “sweet sounds Into Jang
ling noise,” and sunshine Into darkest shadows.
There's a lot more In having the right kind of food than
matiy rushing, worrying persons drown of.
If the "music has gone out of the air" for yon. look to your
food. Oct down to natural, simple living. For a change cat
Grape-Nuts
and cream for breakfast, cot ont the meat anA "fried cakea"—
try a slice or two of nice criap Toast, and Instead of Coffee
drink Postum. Chances are you'll And, In a sbeek or two, that
There’s music In the air,” and also that
“There’s a Reason’’ for
Grape-Nuts
Declaring that Chairman B. O. Mc
Lendon, of the railroad commission, has
"set up a man. of straw to Valiantly
knock him down again;” that he had
ascribed “sheer Idiocy” to him without
any basis for so doing, Major Joseph B.
Cummlng, genernl counsel of the Geor
gia railroad, mokes warm reply to the
Inst letter of t 'hnlrmnn .McLendon.
After acknowledging receipt of Chair
man McLendon's letter, Major Cum
mlng says:
“Having discharged, though without
success, my undertaking, os legal ad
viser of the Georgia railroad, to get the
name of the examiner and Investigator
of the railroad's property, I shall now.
In the freedom of our long and pleas
ant acquaintance and mutual regard,
make. In my personal capacity,' some
observa.lons on your letter. 1 was
prepared In a measure for this decltnn.
lion by having observed of late that
tho railroad commission, or rather you.
Its chairman, are disposed to render Its
great powers more appnlllng by envel
oping Ita acts In portentous mystery"
He denies that anything In hit letter
'authorised Chairman McLendon In
stating that the Georgia road held that
the commission had no right to make
an Investigation without authority or
consent of some official. “I really can
not let you charge me. as you do In that
Kentence, with sheer Idiocy, and not
deny It." he says. He says Mr. Mc
Lendon has brilliantly refuted a propo
sition which no one ha* ever propound
flpclsl to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Nov. 22.—A very force-
1 charge was given the Federal grand
Jury Friday by Judge Emory Speer,
I and, although the charge was rather
a short one. It was strong In every de
tail.
Judge Speer also discussed the re
cent charges that have been made
against the Federal court and denied
the statemente that the court had been
usurping authority In taking the Ju
risdiction In coses where the consti
tution was Involved. The Jury is now
busy and will probably have Us hand*
full until late Saturday afternoon.
Three of the eases that are to be In
vestigated by the Jury are cases cen
tering around Federal prisoners now
eonllne-l In the Bibb county Jail.
The members of the grand Jury are:
Messrs. Guy Hlllsmnn. James II. Evlns.
B. J. Zenley. James F. Redding, Abe
Lesser. Yancey Hill Pierce Middle-
brooks. Ferdinand Outtenbergcr, An
drew J. Houser, Kllhu S. Johnson, Wil
liam J. Payne. R. JJ. Small, Georgo H.
Willis, 1C Burns, William C, Redding,
John D. Howard and Frank IJleroom.
JAPS CROSSING
CANADA’S BORDER
TO AMERICA
Bellingham, Wash., Nov. 23.—Not
withstanding the extraordinary effort*
now being rri.ujf to jirf-vent .Lip.mrse
from crossing the Canadian line Into
tills country, hundred* "f them ate
eluding the immigration authorities.
The Inspectors report that a band of
Ion Japanese were captured crossing
the border from British Columbia.
TO OPERATE ON
GERMAN KAISER
London, Nov. 23.—The real cause of
th* kaiser remaining In England after
the termination of his visit at tho Brit
ish court Is to prepare for an operation
to take place in a few days. The oper-
atlon will be through the ear, affecting
the throat.
Rich Hair :
IVt publish the formula ofAyct’sHalr
Vigor. You know what you an using.
Your doctor knows why it does things.
You may easily hide your ignorance of
South Sea politieaor North Pole explo
rations, but you cannotbide a scraggly,
worn-out, ignorant-looking head of
hair. Ayer’s Haif Vigor Is the natural
exponent of intelligent hair culture.
The hair promptly yields, becomes
manageable, appears well.
ATLANTAN'S HEROISIY
TOLD IN MAGAZINE
Soy Powers’ Bravery
Cornell Fire Vividly
Written.
at
FEAR LIEUTENANT
HAS DROWNED SELF
Washington, Nov. 23.—-Lieutenant
John W. Crawford, United States na
vy. secretary to Admiral Dewey, has
disappeared and It Is bellevsd he hu*
committed suicide. Bennett A. Allen
received n letter from Crawford In
which It was stated that he had de
termined on suicide and requesting Mr.
Allen to break the new* to Mrs. Craw
ford. Lieutenant Crawford's hat and
coat were found on the deck of a ferry
boat plying between Washington and
Alexandria.
ed.
Cummlng on Outlawry.
Major Cummli j conclude* hi* letter
with the following observations on out-
lawry:
"You have set up a man of straw and
valiantly knocked him down. I nm
amazed that one who feels himself bur.
dened with the regulation of nearly nil
things, great and small, between heaven
and earth, can ffnd time for this old, but
withal, harmless, pastime. You are
good enough—merciful enough, I may
say—to warn me In advance, nnd In
perfect frankness* that 'disobedience to
the reasonable regulations tin j orders
of thla commission' will render the
Georgia railroad nn 'outlaw.'
"What UC an outlaw? A person who
Is put oat of the protection of the law.
Thu* we have It distinctly stated that
disobedience of a rule of the commls-
alnn—'reasonable' In th* opinion of the
commission—close* the courts to the
railroads.
"A citizen of Georgia may commit
murder, may embstsi), may forge, may
steal—In every Instance violating the
law of the state—but the courts will
hear him In his defense; he Is not nn
outlaw. It takes disobedience to th*
commission to reduce the disobedient
to the condition of the Caput Luplnum.'
FIFTH TO ELECT
TWO NEW OFFICERS
On Monday night an election will be
held In the various armories of the
Fifth regiment to'elect a successor to
E. K. Pomeroy, elected colonel of the
regiment. ,
The candidates are Captains I. T.
Catron and W. T. Spratt. On Tuesday
night Company M will elect a captain
tu succeed Captain Preston, mad* a
major. It t* probaht# that First Lieu
tenant T. A. Kemp will be elected cap
tain of Company M. Theae election* will
put the Fifth In good shape, tlliinr prac
tically all vacancies.
LOST $5,000 GEMS
AT ENTERTAINMENT
Chicago, Nov. 2*.—"All of your Jew
els have been stolen" was the Informa
tion Imparted to Mrs. W. D. Boyce,
whil* she was entertaining 200 guests
In the parlors of th* Virginia Hotel.
Investigation after the guests had left
showed that the Jewels stolen from
Mr*. Boyce’s room were worth $6,000.
Court Session Postponed,
tpeeial to The Georgian.
Augusta, Os., Nov. 23.—There will be
no session of th* superior court her*
next week es at first scheduled, ad
journment having been taken until the
week following. The convening of the
City court has also been postponed un- 1 F. A. Stuart Co*
111 December ).
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of
Charcoal When Taken in the
Form of Stuart’s Char,
coal Lozenges.
Trial Package Bant Fra*.
Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, ab
sorb* 100 times Its own volumo of gas.
Where does the gas go to? It In Just
absorbed by the charcoal—the gas dis
appears nnd there ts left a pure, fresh,
sweet atmosphere, free from all Im
purltl.-s mid germs. > I
That’s what happens In your stom
ach when ydu take one nr two of Stu
art'* Charcoal Lozenge*, th* most pow.
erful purifiers science has yat dlscov
•red.
You belch gas In company, some
time*. by accident, greatly to your own
humiliation. That Is bevause there Is
a great amount of gas being formed In
your stomach liy fermenting rood.
Your stomach ts not digesting your
food propertly. Gas Is Inevitable.
Whenever this happens. Just take one
or two of Stuart’s Charcoal I.nxenges
right after eating, nnd you will be sur
prised how quickly they will aot. No
more belching*; no more sour risings.
Eat all you want nnd what you want,
nnd then tt there Is any gas going to
be formed, one of those wonderful lit
tle absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Loz
enge, wlU take care of nil the gn*.
And It will do more than that. Every
particle of Impurity In your stomach
and Intestines Is going to be carried
nwify by the chsrconl. No one seems
to know why It does this, but It does,
and dees It wonderfully. You notice
the difference In your appetite, general
good feeling, and In tho purity of your
blood, right away.
You’ll have no more bad taste In your
mouth or had breath, ruber from
drinking, eating or smoking. Other peo.
pie will notice your bad breath quicker
than you will yourself. Make your
breath pure, fresh and sweet so when
you talk to other* you won t disgust
them. Just one or two Stuart Char
coal Losenges will make your breath
sweet, and make you feel better all
over for It. You can eat all the onions
amt odorous locale you want, sad no
one can tell the difference.
Besides, charcoal Is the bast laxative
known. You can take a whole boxful
nnd no harm will result. It Is a won
derfully easy regulator.
And then, too. It filter* your blood—
every particle of poison, or Impurity In
your Mood I* destroyed, and you begin
to notice the difference In your face
flrst thing—your clear complexion.
Stuart's Charcoal tswange* are made
from pure willow charcoal, and Just u
little honey Is put In to mako them pal-
atnhle. but not too sweet.
Tbsy will work wonders In your
stomsch. snd make ydu feel fine and
fresh. Your Wood and breath will be
purlded.
IV* want to prove all thla to you. so
lust tend for a free sample today.
Then after you get It and un It. you
will Ilka them so well that you will go
to your druggist and get a 25c box of
these Stuart's Charcoal Losenges.
Send u* your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package free. Address
* 205 Stuart Bldg.,
RAY R. POWERS.
His bravery In the chapter house
fir* nt Cornoll Is described by mag
azine writer.
.The heroism of an Atlanta boy, Ray
R. Powers. In the fire that destroyed
Chi Psl fraternity house of Cornell
University on the night of December 7.
1906. Is thrllllngly described by Cam
cron Mackenzie In the December Issue
»f McClure's Magazine.
Four members of the fraternity and
three firemen lost their lives In that
lire. In the annals of unselfish heroism
there I* nothing liner than the efforts of
those who perished nnd many who sur-
vlvcil to save their college mates. Ray
Powers was badly burned, nnd this u
how Mr. Mackenzie speaks of his part
In that great tragedy:
"Ray It. Powers, n senior from At
lanta, was sleeping on the second floor
with three other seniors. Snllor, Dyer
and Bowes, and was the flrst to awaken.
Bowes, In hi* account, said that Pow-
era, as soon as he was nut of bed,
shouted to the other# to follow him.
" 'He reached the door flrst,’ th*
statement goes on, ‘and I was second.
We opened the door, and. although th*
hall and stairs were a mass of flames,
we started to go to the front of tht
house. He took about three steps and
I took about one outside the door, and
{ban Powers told me to go back. I
Marshall. Mich.
wont back and Held the door until he
came In, and then closed It. Power*
walked to the north window nnd salfft
Fellows, He those blankets. My
hand* are burnt.”
“Dyer tied two sheets together, whllo
Snllor and I threw mattresses out of
tho window, and then Power* said:
"'I will go flrst to see If It will hold.’
"He slid as fnr dojvn the sheets a*
possible and then Jumped tq the mat
tress es.
"Whan Power* had seen hi* three
room mnte* safely out, he started to
help place a ladder on another side of
the house, but found that he wnH un
able to hold It; his hands and face had
been terribly burned when he had
etarted down the hall. FVom the ac
count! of others. It seem* thnt all the
while he was superintending the escape
at hi* three room mates, sliding down
the rope and going to help with the
ladder hi# skin was hanging from Ms
(ace nnd from the tips of his Angers In
strips, and his entire forearm had been
peeled bare. Without assistance he
walked to Phi Kappa Psl house near by.
When the physlclnn* came to hint he
told them to leave him and help some
one who w-ns more severely hurt. And
all the time he wore only a nljlit shirt
with sero weather prevailing."
Mr. Mackenslt's story Is largely made
from the accounts written by the
survivors a tew hours after the tragedy.
The men who did the most heroic deeds
gave very modest accounts of their own
part nnd did not refer to their burns.
Powers’ splendid part was gathered
from his classmates, and not from his
own story. . _ _
Ray It. Power* Is the son of E. J.
Powers, of 734 Peachtree street, who le
one of the owner* of Marietta Paper
Mill*. Young Powers graduated last
June nnd had been a student of Cornell
four year*.
MAYOR NAMES DELEGATES
TO RIVER CONVENTION.
(pedal to The Georgian
Savannah, Go., Nov. 22.—Mayor
Ttedeman today appointed Henry
Blun, aeorge P. Walker. W. R. Leaked
srd M. A. O'Byrne c* Savannah's dele
gate* to the river and harbor congress
at Washington early next month. The
mayor will go Ss Will also delegations
from the trade bodies.
aldermen'n/Tmed
IN WHITE PRIMARY
Special to The i Ivor .dan. ,
Brunswick, On, Nov. 22.—A white
primary was held here Wednesday to
nominate city officer*. The contest
was over the election of four aldermen
quits spirited. The following
were named to serve as aldermen for
the next two years: L. Ludwig, C. U.
Taylor, C. T. C'alnan and C. M. lie.
Garvey.
HYPOTHETIC QUERY
IN BRADLEY TRIAL
t;
Hearing Goes Over From
Friday Until Mon
day. i
Washington, Nov. 23.—The Bradley
trial u'os postponed late yesterday aft
ernoon until Monday morning, when
th6 prosecution expects to begin Its re
buttal. The defense will Introduce the
testimony of experts^ on insanity, but
this will not take fong. The hypo
thetical question, containing 13,000
words, Has been prepared and will be
submitted to the alienists.
Mrs. Bradley's mother was recalled
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
clearing up a point. Several more of
the Salt Lake witnesses wer#» examined
as to the conduct and bearing of Mrs.
H;adley In that city, and Mrs. Brad
ley's uncle, Lyman Shrewsbury, of
California, told of Insanity and eccen
tricity In Mrs.~Bradley's family.
PRIMARY OPENS
TO NAME SUCCESSOR
TO LATE J. W. AKIN
Specln! to The Georgian.
Cirtersville, Go., Nov. 23.—A primary
for the nomination of a candidate to
succeed the late John Vfc Akin as sen
ator from the Forty-second district is
III projnji )Mn today. Paul F. Akin,
brother of the former eenator, is the
only candidate for the office.
Cures Roman’s tYeakuessea.
We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as Dr. Pierce’*
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff
of The ECLECTIC Mkt>ical Review s&yi
of Unicom mot (HeUmUis DUAca) which
Is one of the chief Ingredients of the «F*o
vorltc Prescription
"A remedy which Invariably acta as suter*
In* lnvigorator * * * makes for normal ie«
tlrity of the entire reproductive system.*
He continues "In llelonias we have a medica
ment which more fully answers the abc7«
purposes than any other drug u*itA tchtch l am
acquainted. In the treatment of diseases pe
culiar to women It is seldom that a cate ]■
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent." Dr. Fyfe further
•ays: "The following are among the leadlrti
Indications for llelonias (Unicorn root). Pain
or aching In the back, with »l**ucorrh<j'a'j
•tonic(weak)condltloflaof the reproductive
organs of \omcn. mental depression and Ir
ritability. «f •'oclated wltttchronic diseases of
the reprodJctlve qfcans of women: constant
sensation yr heat In the region of the kid
neys; menorrhagia (flooding), due to • weak
ened condition of/the reproductive system!
amcnot/ntpyvusr/rcssed or absent monthly
pcriod/.ANstng^from or accompanying an
abnouyfl condition of the digestive organs
and Ajfa»mlc (thin blood) habit: dragging
scnsMfons In the extrema lower part of the
abdomen-" ..... A
If more or loss of thft above gymptoma
tea
WatTmroOnB STTITB 16mhg*fngreffi
enuof tvnicrl Is Unicorn root,orHelonlai,
and tho medical properties of which It
most faithfully represents.
Of Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient of^ "Favorite_Prescription,"
— Bern
A Narrow Escape.
G. IV. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk.
Mo., had a narrow escape four years
ago. when he ran a Jlmson bur Into
his thumb. He says: "The doctor
wanted to amputate it, but I would not
consent I bought n box of Bucklen's
Arnica Solve and that cured the dan
gerous wound." 25c at all druggists.
MARRIAGE FEVER
STRIKES ATLANTA
Atlanta and Fulton county at present
are In the throes of a matrimonial fe.
ver which has attained a degree prob-’
ably heretofore unparalleled in the his.
lory of each.
During the past two or three weeks
three clerks and sevtral deputies have
been kept busy In the ordinary's office
Issuing antidotes In the shape of mar'
rlags licenses to those afflicted with
the fever. In speaking of the unpre
cedented rush fur the marriage altar
and the double yoke, Deputy Clerk J.
IV. Stallings has this to soy:
"l think 1 never saw the like before.
The offlee has boen almost besieged by
seeker* after murrlngo licenses. They
come at all hours of the day and some
times the night, and the fever seems
prevalent among all classes, th* white
and the black, th* high and the low,
the rich and the poor and tho rfghtcoui
and the unrighteous.
"On soveral days recently people have
come to tho offlee for marrhige license
almost by the time the offlee opened,
and throughout the other hours of the
day they ure dropping In.
"If a Juetlce of th# peaco or a
preacher were to move hls offlee here
with the ordinary he would enjoy u
lucrative business In welding these
happy souls together, for there Is not
a man In the office who has authority
to perform the act. Calhoun Wouldn't
do It If ha had the authority, and An
derson wouldn’t know how It he did.
So there It goes.
"What's the name, please?” ques
tioned tho clerk na he reached for the
license hook and faced a smiling would-
be benedict.
. — I —irders of
tho womb. In all catarrhal conditions • •
and general enfeoblement. it Is useful."
Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D„ late of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seat root i
"In relation to Its general effects on the
system, there ts no medicine In use about which
theretssuch general unanlmttyof opinion. It
Is ■mlt'ereallg regarded as the tonic usetutln
all debilitated states."
Prof. It. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
"Valuable In uterine hemorrbtge, menor
rhagia (flooding) and congestira dysmenor-
rhtca (painful menstruation!."
Dr. Piorco’s Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents nil tho abovo named In
gredients and cures tho diseases for which
they aro recommended.
THE TEST OF A
MAN’S HUMANITY
Is hls willingness to do something. Tho
test of hls treatment and his confldenca
In It Is shown by hls willingness to
put It within reach of the public. Based
upon these facts Dr. Do Truax Is
offering to the public hls treatment
for the Opium, Drug and Alcohollo
habits for the next ten days at one-
half the usual rates for such treat
ment. The treatment Is scientific,
harmless and successful; as near pain
less as any successful treatment can
be. The offer I open to all worthy
addicts who wish to be cured before
the new Drug and Liquor Law goes
Into effect. Our home treatment Is suc
cessful for ell uncomplicated cases.
Call or address
Branch Sanitarium D* Truax.
Corner Waehlngton and Hunter Sts.,
(Opposite Capitol) Atlanta, Ga.
TAFT TO SPEND
TIME IN MOSCOW
St. Petersburg, Nov. 22.—Secretary
of War Taft, who (• now on hls way
here from the Far East, will arrive nt
Moscow November 20. He wllf Spend
two days there before coming to
Petersburg. He will be received In au
dience by the emperor December 4. He
will go to Tsarskoe-Selo on a special
Imperial train.
WESTONWANTS TO
MAKE 70 MILES
Bryan, Ohio, Nov. 22.—Edward Pay-
son Weston, the pedestrian, mapped out
eeventy miles at hls day’s labor when
he area* this morning. He declared
he was feeling better than at any time
since he started hls journey.
William Mathot Dead.
Now York, Nov. 22.—Former Deputy
Police Commissioner William Mnthot
died today in.e sanitarium In Spring
Valley, Rockland county, where he had
been almost alt the time since hls re
tirement from the department on Janu
ary 19, last.
TO LET CONTRACT
FOR S., A. & N. ROAD
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Ga., Nov. 22.—Cecil
Gabbett, of Savannah, arrived In Wash
ington yesterday from Athens, where
he has been In the Interact of the Sa
vannah, Auguste end Northern railway.
When asked Jf the present financial
depression would have any effect upon
the building of the new trunk line from
Chattanooga to the sea, Mr. Gabbett re
plied no, end said work would continue
upon th* construction until Its comple
tion.
Mr. Gabbott Is accompanied to Wash
ington by Contractor L. R. Wright, at
Macon, whose firm was one of the
builders of the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic road. Mr. Wright Is look
ing over the course of the Savannah,
Augusta and Northern to the end that
he may be In a position to bid for s
portion of the construction work.
Mr. Gabbett said the work Is moving
forward as nicely as ever; that hls
company was now contemplating let
ting the contract for building the road
from Louisville to Thomson; thnt It
had been decided not to consider Athens
further in the proposed route, hut to gn
by Comer to Commerce and from
thence to GalnesvlH*. A large eurvey-
Ing corps la now In the neighborhood
of Gainesville locating the route to that
city.
SCIENTISTS ASK
FOR A HEARING
Special to The Georgina.
Savannah, On.. Nov. 22.—The grand
Jury of the superior court adjourned
yesterday for the term without taking
action In the investigation of the death
of Miss Robinqon. the Christian Sci
entist, who died of appendicitis without
the attention of a physician. The Sci
ential* have asked that In tlf event the
December term grand Jury-decides to
Investigate they be given an oppor
tunity to be heard.
1,000,000 FRENCH
GOLD FOR NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 23.—Th# steamship
Savoie, which reached port today,
brought 21.000,000 In gold consigned
to th* National City Dank of New
York. Thla Is the flret of many ship
ments now on their way to America
from France,
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mnst bear
arter’s
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS;
Absolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHb.
TORPID UVER.
FURRED TONGUE.
I INDIGESTION
’ CONSTIPATION.
DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN
T-*V TOUCH the LIVE
G*nulne Wrapper Printed an
RED PAPEH BLACK LETTERS
l«03k fee the Signature