Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VBJS ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THCR8DAV, NOVEMBER 2*. BANKSTOCKHOLDERS CALL. MEETING TO ELECTJFFICERS More Than One-Half of Cap ital Stock Is Sub scribed. opeclal (o The Georgian. Macon, On., Not. 88.—A meeting of (he stockholders of the new Cltlsens National Bank has been caned for De cember 10 for the purpose of electing officers. More than 8125,000 of the cap. Ital stork of the bank has already been paid In, although about one-half of the amount subscribed of the total capitalisation of 1250,000 will not be due until December 1. The new building, which Is being erected at the corner of Cotton avenue and Cherry street, Is rapidly nearing completion. It will be ready for oc cupancy by January 1, when the new bank will open Its doors for business. TO ADVERTISE PROPERTY OF EXCHANGE BANK Special to The Georftan. Macon, Oa., Not. IS.— 1 The receivers of the Exchange Bank of Macon are how making ready to advertise for sale the property that Is owned by the bank and which has been author ised sold by Judge Uj V. Whipple, of Cordele. Although Judge Whipple has signed an order authorising the sale of the property. It must be adver tised for thirty days before n sale. In case the private sale does hot bring the amount the court believes the property worth, a public sale wilt be held before the doors of the county court house. Funeral at Bradley, ipectal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. IS.—Mabln Adams, (he 8-year-old daughter of Mr. And Mrs. George Adams, died Wed nesday at the family residence on the Houston road,- after an Illness of ten days. Besides leaving her father and mother, she ft survived by otie sister and one brother. The body was taken to Bradley. Ga,, where the funeral K prices and Interment Will be held I*-Afternoon. MISS GGlFEUILLET TO SPEND WINTER IN WASHINGTON Special to The Georstsn. Macon, Gw, Nov. 88.—John Bolfeull- let will "Attend the coming session of congress In Washington os secretary to Senator Bacon. Mr. Boifeulllet avails himself of this splendid opportunity to become ac quainted with the leading men of the nation arid to familiarise himself with tho working of congress. After the Christmas holidays Miss Clara Boi feulllet will join her father In Waah- Ington nnd remain there until the ad journment of congtees. BISHOP NELSON TO PRESIDE OVER CONVENTION Special to The Georgian. Macon, On., Nov. 18.—The, drat con vention of the new diocese of the Epls. copal church will be held at Christ church In Macon on December 4. Bishop Nelson will preside over the convention. The convention Is held for the purpose of organisation and election of the necessary officers. Del egates from the various parishes form ing the new dinceee will be present, as well aA t/nm the organised missions. Catarrh One of the most common of blood dis eases, is much Aggravated by the sudden changes of weather at this time of vear. Begin treatment nt once with hood's Sarsaparilla, which effects rad ical and permanent cures. This great medicine lias received 40,366 Testimonials in two yean, which prove ita wonderful efficacy in purifying nnd enriching the blood. Bert for all blood diseases. In u»n*l IJnuid form or chocolated tablets known an Sarsatabs. ICO doses $L WEST AND SOUTH LI CHRISTMAS SONGS INiUCHOOLS Board of Education Did Not Rule Christ From Books. New York, Nov. 28.—The hoard of edu cation late jesterdiiy adopted 'a resolution which permits the singing of Christmas enr ols and the oheervntlou of the holiday* along traditional lines. The matter la left to the judgment of the Individual superin tendents. it «o# said till reference to Christ bad been stricken from the proof of books now on the press. FOREST PROTECTION TO BE DISCUSSED MACON ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Special to Th* Geofgliln. * Macon, Oa., Nov. 88.—Sunday after noon at 8 o'clock the lodge of Elke In Macon will honor the memory of thoee of their brothers who died during the year. During the year the following have died: Hon. W. A. Davla, Maurice Waterman, Marshall J. Hatcher and Joeeph Bloch. WHEELSOF JUSTICE STOP FOR A DAY The accustomed whirr of the wheel* of Justice wan inl«»ed at the court house Thursday, for all the courts sus pended business and Judges, lawyers, bailiffs and all other court attnehes ad - Journed In celebration of Thanksgiving day to dine on turkey, cranberries, etc. Promptly at 18 o'clock Thursday ev ery office In the court house, with the etceptlnn of the sheriff and the county police, closed their doors and rlerks and Stenographers hied away to the foot- ball game, the theater, the poultry RMIIIC. HID | IIIU I'i'Uill J khow or gome other place of amuse- tnent or pleasure. WOMAN LEFT DYING BY ROBBERS New York, N«r. 28.—Mnrgnrrt Kolly, ogM 21. a band»otm> Wotnnn, Is flying In llsrlein hospital from Injuries which she told the coroner In so snte-morlem statement today hsd< been Inflicted by n blghwn.vman, who, tailing her nnd leaving her tin- token her money, amounting to 9t». w Army of Nina" Captured. Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 28.—The army of nine under the leadership of 8ebas- tine de Mlgall, has been captured at the town of Mocampto, 30 miles from Itheoa. They made a brief resistance to the police. About lto members of the southern gee- tion of the American Institute of Klectrlcnl Engineers will meet Friday night In the convention bull of the Piedmont hotel, and In addition to several Interesting addresses which the members will hear, they will discuss the native water power anil tho preservation of the forests. This organisation Is one of the largest in the country and has members all ments for the meeting, and expects possibly a hundred members. Among those ivho will make addresses are ft. H. Kellogg, chief of tho office of wood utilisation of the government forestry service; Muxey Ilall, of the Cnlted States geological sur vey; W. SI. Lee. of Charlotte; A. SI. Schoeii. of ^Montgomery, and Alfred Aker- inan, of the t’ulvefslty of Grorglu. WHY NOT~SMOKE EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes cure your catarrh, cold, asthma, hay- fever. Sold by cigar and drug stores 10c. Do Not Lot Any Dealer In.ult Your Intelligence by offering you a substitute when you nsk for an article yotl have seen adver tised In this paper. We do not 'accept advertisements for articles thnt are not worthy of your patronage. When you are convinced by one of these adver tisements that the article la what you wish Insist on pelting It when you ask Avoid • For. Michigan and Georgia Sol diers Met in Span- * ish War. PIG A LA TOWER AT HOTEL FULTON Although they were not permitted to go out to I’once HeI.eon nud root for Tech In the battle against riemsou, the prisoners In the Tower are being given a treat Thuroduy which .lallef Fain la certain they will enjoy more that) witnessing n football scrimmage. This treat la Iti the nature of a big Thanksgiving dinner, which was served In the prison nt 2 o'clock. Two big fat hogs were slaughtered for tho feast, and the principal Item of the Thanks giving menu I* roast |»ork. with the de licious accompaniment of sweet potatoes. Jailer rain snld ho wanted the prisoners tn eat to their heart's content noil enjoy the day as iiiueh ns (Misslble In their forced con finement. At the city stockade, the prisoners also fared more sumptuously thnu on ordinary days. In addition to the regular menu. “ iiuilii feature of which Is collnrds, the vjets were given sweet potatoes. Tho big dinner wnsjgvotiftd with a relish. No a per l ill broTWlon* WW tnndc for din *r at *bs police station, as the prisoners there are held but a short time., 300 VOTERS REGISTER FOR CITY ELECTION Special to The Georgian. Hawklnsvllle, On., Nov. 28.—The elty reg Istratlon book* dosed with the names of hlte voters registered. A primary will be held December 3 to nominate a mayor ml three aldermen. .Mayor I\ II. Lovejoy's term, together with Aldermen G. \V. Jor* dnn, Jr., II. II. t'olej' and F. M. Ktheredge, will einlre In January, ami all except Mr. Joriinn are In the rnce for re election. J. I*. McGrlfT will oppose Mayor Lovejov, The new candidates for aldermen are Jolin l„ Grare, D. A. Halley sml J. A. Murphy. UNITY CLUB SERVICE AT JEWISH TEMPLE Thursday evening nt 8 o’clock the t’nltjr Club will hob) Its sixth annual Thnnk*gtv> lug service nt the Temple, corner of Hleh srdson ami Pryor streets. An excellent musfcnf program tinder the direction of Professor J. Fowler Itlehnrdson, will F Tern dnrx. Alexander T. Rowset, Invocation—Ke pastor rnltarlun church. Heading from Psalms—Kev. John 8. TH ley. secretary Young Men’s f’brlsttan A**o- la mat Ion—He v. A. F. Klierrlll. AtTr Ujlcnl Hemlnary. Thanksgiving sermon—Rev. ARROW COLLARS * aJ ... ^ *Ar.c/tde INTERLINING IS CUT AWAY WHERE COLLAR FOLDS —THIS INSURES FLEXIBILITY AND PREVENTS CRACKING. OVCIt 200 sm.es IN QUARTER SIZES. QLUPLCO SHRUNK. ISC EACH; 2 TOR Z8C. CLUETT. PEABODY * CO., austas A unique reunion Is being planned to take place in Chattanooga lit 1909, at a date yet to be determined. This reunion proposes to bring together the Thlrty-flrst Michigan and the First Georgia regiments, or rather the officers nnd men that formed those organ!rations ns they existed during the 8panlsh*Ainer can war. The Idea fa that of Hehry L. Hunt, for- neriy a major lit the Thirty-first M ml he has written to Adjutant Ge . b’cott lu order to arouse Interest In the ffulr nere. It may be stated in passing that General Heott was the captain of Com puny 11, In the First Georgia then, ~ 1 Colonel A. It. LAwton, of Kavnniiab, the commanding officer. ir Hunt nays that the snbject of It will be brought before the ii gun regiment nt a meeting to be held next year, but that the sentiment nlrfendy strong ly Jatort the reunion fn Chattanooga. In ]s!W the Thlrty-flrsi Michigan and the First fieorgla wYre camped side by side at Chick amniigu. -* General Scott tells a most Interesting ory of how the strong nnd lasting friend- lip sprang up bettveeu the two regiments: ’’When the First Georgia was ordered to Chlcknmuiigu, we arrived nt Lytle station In the fiercest rnlii Storm I ever saw fall. We detrained about 2 o’clock In the after noon. and the rain was,coming doWn liter ally In sheets. Objects could not he seen distinctly 50 feet away. “Our camp site was Jnat 3 inllc* itwny. I you can imagine lion* everybody felt nlMMit that trudge through mud and it driv ing rain. The men were all burdened with their heavy blanket rolls. We were drench ed to the skin, miserable nnd didn’t rare mrtoh what happened, believing thnt It could not he worse than what was happen Ing to us then. “Finally we landed at our camp site. It was soggy, with mud puddles everywhere. The prospect of anything to eat before late In the evening was far from promising, and ever/bolly was ravenously hungry. Me pitched Into the work of getting our camp straightened out the best we could, but we were mighty blue and mighty wet. "The Thlrty-flrst Michigan wait camped right near us. l'retty soon a message came over from the cofonil of the Michigan regi ment to Colonel Lawton, Inviting him nud htn staff to dinner. Then came similar Invitations to the captains and commission ed officers of nil our companies. Finally, every enlisted man was Invited to the com pany messes. 8a/, innylm that wasn't a glorious feast! A piping hot dinner, with everything good to cat any one could de sire. "Well, you can guess that made the Mich iganders solid with the boys of the First, from colonel on down. And we remained firm friends to the Inst. When we moved to Knoxvllie. our regiment had tin oppor tunity to retnrn the courtesy of glvlug the boys from Michigan a ripping good dinner. "I am heartily In favor of this reunion, nnd 1 believe all the boys of the old First will he glad to go to It." My Best Friend. Alexander Benton, who lives on Burs! Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y., says: "Dr. King’s New Discovery Is my best earthly friend. It ctired me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed n wonderful cure of Incipient consump tion for my son's Wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this ac complished. the other symptoms left one by one, until she was perfectly well. Dr. King’s New Discovery's pow er over coughs and colds Is simply marvelous." No other remedy ha* ever equaled ll. Fully guaranteed by all druggists. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. 000000000000O0O00OO00O0OOO O 0 0 TRAIN STRIKES DOCTOR O 0 ON WAY TO PATIENT O 0 O 0 Cincinnati, Nov| 88.—While 0 O speeding In th* bedside of a p»- O 0 tlent who wan auppoaed to be 0 0 dylnt. Dr. EdwArd Cote., n phy- ~ 0 slclnn, tvn* almort Instantly klll- 0 ed. when tho automobllo In 0 which he was driving wne .truck Oj 0 hy an accommodation train of 0 0 the Pennsylvania loot night. O 00000000000000000000000000 THIRTEEN BALElToF COTTON DESTROYED BY FIRE Dallas, Ga.. Nov. 88.—Thirteen bales of cotton, a lot of cotton seed nnd oat* belonging to Dan Harris, who lives In the southwestern part of the county, were destroyed by tire yesterday morn ing. Deputy Sheriff F. Furr Was no tified nnd Immediately went to the scene with the county's bloodhounds, ns the fire was thought to be of In cendiary origin, hut the dogs tailed to find a trail. The cottnn was stored In a barn some distance from the Harris residence. HAWKINSVILLE CHURCHES TO JOIN IN SERVICE Fpeclnl to The (IcorSnn. Hawklnsvllle, Oa., Nov. 31.—Union Thanksgiving services will bs held Thursday morning at the Baptist church. Rev. Harvey Cassel, of the Episcopal church, will preach the ser mon. It has long been a custom her* for nil of the different denominations to unite In this service. All places of business will be closed tor the day. MOVEMENT OF COTTON* STIMULATES BU8INESS npeclsl to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., Nov. !S.— Local, buy er* of cotton are paying cash for tha staple and the price Is advancing. More cottnn la coming In and being sold now than at any time during the season, and business In nil lines is beginning to feel the stimulating Influence of more money being In circulation. Youth Given Verdict of $4,000. Chicago, Nov. 18.—A verdict of 84.000 damages against Montgomery, Ward 8 Co. for matlctoua prosecu tion, waa returned yesterday In Judge McEwen'a court In favor of Louis Treplow, aged S6. Treplow t.as ar rested In 1806 on the charge of stealing a watch when he was employed as a packer. Hard Coughs [Ve publish tho complete formulas of all our medicines. We are proud of them. We I have nothing to conceal; no secrets to hide, i If your doctor fully endorses your f taking Ayer’* Cherry Pectoral for hard coughs, bronchitis, weak lungs, then buy it and use It. If he does not, then do not take a sfngle dosd of it. He knows all shout this splendid medicine for coughs and colds- t&iWgfc i¥@ry ROOSEVELTS VISIT 10! Family Leaves For Mont pelier, Va., in Pri vate Car. Washington, Nov. 28.—President Roosevelt and members of his fnifilly In Washington left the city this morning to go to Mont pelier, Va., where they Will spend Thanks giving Day with William Dupont, In the former hotne of President Madison, Mr. Roosevelt was accompanied by Mr*. Roose- tclt. Archie nnd Quentin, Mr. and Mrs. isongworth. Assistant Attorney General Cooley ami Surgeon General Hlxey. Mr. Roosevelt nnd hli relatives L.. — the Southern train, departing nt 9 o'clock In a unci'I a I private car. The nflrty will ha driven immediately to the old home of one ot .Mr. Roosevelt s predecessors nud go on n sight-seeing expedition. The president ami party will return to tho n Kite House for a turkey dinner at 7:30 o’clock. His relatives and two or three* personal friends will take dinner with him. holoWbcotton, UfcjJ / Harvie Jordan Issues Letter to Planters and Bankers. President Harvie Jordan, of the Sotithern Cotton Association, has Issued an address to the farmers of the South, urging them to hold their cotton until the pride reaches the level It should attain, aud he also urges the bonkers and business men to nld In this work as far at possible. Following la the letter; "Headquarters Southern Cotton Associa tion. Atlanta. Ga., November 27, 1907.—In the face of the strenuous efforts of bearish manipulation to depress priced tor spot cotton, the cotton growers all over the Month are standing Arm, In (heir heroic purpose to maintain tlieJuftrket and prevent the anticipated panic of rush sales, s6 con fidently hoped for from certsln speculative sources. The records show that the crop hns moved freely, until quite recently, nud the year's obligations, due by the formers, largely liquidated, Every banker, luerchnnt and business luterest in tin* South should now give erery possible nld to the growers In the present holding inurement, until the price of spot cotton reaches the high level It should attain, nnd force the psyuient of Its full Intrinsic value. "The recent census glnnera* r«»ort does not Indicate a crop lu excess of 11,000,000 hales, due to the very short yield In the Houthwest. "Production In foreign countries Is re- *orte») at least 2,000.000 Itsles short as coin- mrrd with last year. Kximhs of American •otton exceeded 9,070,000 bales In the Inst twelve months, and the demand continues unabated. "The money stringency Is fast t*elng re lieved nud the business will soon assume Its al letel. Bell no cotton that can be present prices. The - ure strenxtn «i tne * ‘ as 10096 COMBUSTION. PHONE 656 COAL CO. LIME CEMENT. COAL. naagasK-ari IILDDE1 I TO SOULS Newsboys, Carriers and Or phans Guests On Thanks giving Day. 1 AGED MAN GAVE LIFE FOR FAMILY IN FIRE FIGHT It would have melted the heart of the crudest lion in the whole double row of cages nt Rostock’s to hare seen those hlldreu Thanksgiving morning, and Mana ger Tailor sayn It was worth coming to Atlanta Just for the fun he had glvlug the little folks fun. For Mr. Tudor hns a little girl of his own, just big enough to enjoy other children, und she had her share of the Till), too. Every newsboy nml route carrier lq At lanta who could possibly ?xet to Ponce De- Ie*on Thursday iuorulng was there; waiting for the doors to open, and every orphan from the DOentur orphanage arrived early on speelnl ears. When they were ushered Itito the great building nhd heard the Hons roar, there was n moment of rttS-e. Hut It didn't last long. In . two minute* there was a bunch of llttie folks In front of every cage. Then the "sklddoo.*’ That waa thrown open at cnee, find a roW of children was formed which reached clear around the big rink. They run lip the stntrs ( oat down In the trough nnd shot to the floor In a jiffy, with heels sticking In each other's backs and trousers seats rapidly growing thinner from repeated trips. l’p_ nUd down' they New York. Nov. 28.—Death claimed Geo. Klieel ht the eml of a battle which the old man had fought with firs to save the lives of his daughter and her two little chll- Iren, who Were penned In the kitchen by lames. Kneel dragged the mother and her liHdron Into tho front room, using himself is a shield. MINSTREL AMUSES RECORDER’S COURT tired. Then came phnnts and the camels. The show began ei continued during the tides en the ele- itrensth ot the cotton growing Inter the South depends upon winning the lory In the present struggle. I^t every a In the Month do his lull duty and the ;ard will be sure hi tlon of higher price*. Formers, merchants, bankers nnd btisl- * ‘ ernlly favorable t “*~ ... should hold mass logs nt one® in their respective counties or porlshes nnd dotermluo upon a concentrated effort and an effective co-operatlou. Yours truly. "IIARVII: JORDAN, President Southern I’otton Assivlntlnn." Files 15 Years Justice Move* Swiftly. Bloomington. Nov. 18.—Less then 48 hours after they nibbed the state bank Monday, at Clinton. Edward Miller and- Edward Davla were arrest ed. pleaded guilty and were sentenced to prison. They were arrested Tues day. Fractures Arm in Fell. fipeclsl to The Georgian. Enterprise, Ala, Nov. 28.—Will War ren. the 16-year-old son of W. H. War ren, fell white cxerclalng on a pole at school and fractured hi* left arm. Saved Prom An Operation By a Half Box of the Pyramid Pile Cure—You Can Try It Free. "I cannot help writing to you about your wonderful cure for plies. When I wrote to you for a lample I waa think* Ing of going through an operation. But I thought l would give your remedies a trial. I am so happy that I did, for > am curei*. and write this for Resides the • v nsir uuiiui vflS Ilf grOWD* children, for Rostock’s Is growing III popularity upon Hie eve of Its ng. It probably will be closed ueit . ..esdnr. and the animals sent to l*m Ion' for a big winter exhibition. The Hhelter- Ing Arms will be given a benefit on Tues day afteruooa. When tho name of "Carl Lockhart" was cnllcd by Clerk I’reston lu police court on Wednesduy afternoon the spectators were treated to s minstrel show In somewhat abbreviated form. Lockhart Is tbo clown for a negro min strel troupe that appeared Wednesday night nt Turner’s tabernacle. In answer to his name he wnltsed out from the prisoners’ room nud took hls t stand before Recorder Rroyjes. nttlred In his clown togs, wearing u blonde wig over his black, kinky hair, and With his ebouy bued countenance hidden boncatu a fantastic display of rsrl-colortd paint. The clown had heen arrested shortly bs- ■'Tflcer Williams on complaint ‘ )t the Houston Street dol- _ testified the "funny" man bad created consternation among the pupils at recess by riding Into the yard on a bl- crcle and chasing them. This was at the t+fiie the mlustrel parade was passing the lu very effective manner, he sang the popu lar nlr, "nl Rather l»e on the Outside Look ing In Than on the Inside Looking Out." He was lined $5.76, which was paid by the management of tbs show. MILLS IN DIXIE TO BE PROBED BY CIVIC FEDERATION New York. Nov. 28.—Under the di rection of the Nattofial Civic Federa tion, agents from this city are to be sent through the mltle and factories In the South th* first week In January to gather detailed Information concerning the pay of employees, the conditions which surround them In working hours and their mode of Ilf*/ Th* Inquiry will consume several months. DINNER TO WHITE AT THE ARAGON fere by Call Officer of tha principal of i ofed senool, who ted MINE FOREMAN IS BURIED UNDER 25 FEET ROOK Goldfield. Nev.. Nov. 28.-William Good rich. superintendent of the Heully lease on the Hnndstofm, lies hurled under twenty- live feet of rpek In the working shaft of the mine. The rescuers arc now at work, but .. with little hupp of reselling Goodrich alive. Into a date MOTHER CUT SON’S THROAT A missionary rally of laymen of ill ds- nominations will bs held at the Arsgon Hotel Thursday night* where a dinner will j bo given In honor of J. Campbsll White, of New York city; W. C. Bilik, of Philadel phia, and T. Henry Tyler, of Baltimore, thr ** * — Nearly too laymen will — tote—' dinner subject by the C. Calloway, W. -*■ c rv. tee In charge ot the arrange- dinner It composed ot th, fid- -ran: Marlon M. . man: Wnlker Dnnson, E. C. M. filston, F. J, Ceoltagti . Marion Moll. Hull, C. n.Tformsndt*. A. \T. Farllnger, It. A. Hemphill, Arnold Brorler. M. M. Davies, 0. W. Harrison, Albert itoyt- ,ton tnd J. J. Maddox. COKER WILL ADDRESS THE FARMERS’ UNION Special to The Georgian. Dallas. Go., Nov. 38.—Hon. W. M. Coker wilt speak at the Cochran echool house on Friday night, Nov. 81, In th* Interest of the Farmers' union. Ht. Lout*. Mo., Nov. f8.—Mr,. Elisabeth It. Hnilth, a widow, snfferinf from mental trouble, yesterday slashed th, throat of her il-yenr-old son. l’tilllp. with a rnsor as he "Tw, blood streaming from the gash ho er a* ahe was shoot to Jump He mny, recover. That oor Amcricnn forests abound tn plants which povoss tho most valuablo medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested by scores of tho moit eminent medical writers nnd teachers. Even tho untn- THANKSGIVING FOR THIS PRISONER Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 28.—Frank Earl »r sentence to la* electrocuted Thanksgtr- torrd Indians had discovered tbo'useful- i 1 "* “W"' f . nl L,'!"’ n "!"'f r °J ness of many native plant! beforo tho ‘ advent of the wlilto race. This Informs tlon. Imparted freely to tho whites, led tho latter to continue Investigations until tu-dny wo havo a rich assortment of most valuablo American modlclna! roots. ^ 4N Dr. Pierce believe* that our American for- etts tbbuid In most valuable medicinal roots fo4 tbo cuftset moat obstinate tnd fatal'dls- If w<v»ubid properly Investigate them! of this conviction, bo Dulihv'wlth pi mrca, ittflii. bno-her nt Kidney, Ohio, ha, been granted a respite until Uwembrr t. to allow tho board of pardon, to consider hi* cage, the supreme court bnrlng denied blui * trial. SCHOONER SINKS; CREW RESCUED N>w York, Nov. 2*.—Captain Burk, of thr BritUli Aohnnttcr Dictator, and his crow of five men, were picked up off ths sinking Arns, The crew was nappy 11101 » niu, > tlesnaer known tomcsUcat actenftL Drspep- I . wn.* vtr only u.ed half a box I; g^-or h.dl^KiLtClS^frTffirihuicUon.f j Arrangement, fer humamty s aaHe. I Ilia aml vslvfettr and otbsr affections of ; coupsrt nnd hop for ptlea jvir alnce the year 1R91. ^ *1*14 t0 | U curative action. Tho | cln an* being made *!Publish my name througa j*a*oa why It cures these and many other appoint**d for thnt purfioao. the Bulletin paper, for I am v%ell known ejections. U clearly »l»own In a little book gathering taut Hominy nfternoo tn the Murine Corps. Lie my name of extracts from ths standard medical works {»*»t celebration which will b« the best way you know how Thanking u ma , lcd fru ^ iny address by Dr. IL TURN VEREIN PLANS, the xnutml Christmas the Atlanta Turn Ver- In an* being umde by several committee* rfiooe. The social afternoon was the tv-- —. will he held until the Christum* holidays begin. you ter your good ndvtcw. Tour* truly. V. Pierce, of Buralo. N. Y, to til sending | Cleophos Forte. Marine Barracks, U. S. rcaueit for the same. COTTON BOLL WEEVIL N. Training Station, San Francisco., EAST OF M Col." _ MISSISSIPPI Vi'hat should Induce this United! Not less marvelous. In the unparalleled j u p „.|r>l tn Th. (Jmrglan. States seaman to write u* In this man- e»re» «»* «8S*«BSS I Union Hongv. La.. Nor. 2S.-The *,lrsn>o nrr If not gratitude for being cured of of the ™tmn boll weevil eastward last sum- a disease which had tortured him tor cUiKHJng drrine-aacn.r. .1 Dr. Fierce* 1 . . * fifteen year*? Mr. Fort* wo* positive. r»*rit>s( , r**rlpiglh,jr Is amply sUemcd ! m«r toward tho Atlantk «**t h«t been ly unknown to u* until he wrote for bylbouim,Jipfyu#JU<yr'iJ«ilnjonlu« trlbuted bjVMuful psfnwikwho tl.bcltlf. 1 .ample of our wonderful remedy. i’ou may be suffering In the sativ IL' You way. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. 98 Pyramid Build ing. Marshall. Mich., and receive free by return mail the trial package In a plain wrapper. The moment you start to use IL your suffering ends and tho cure of your dread disease I* In sight. Then you con get a full-slstd box from any druggist far 60 cents and even one box may cure you. It Is welt worth trying. No knife and 1U, torture. No doctor and hla bills. All druggist*. 60 cents. Writ* today for a free pacjtage. alter many otl.vr surer physician, had tolled. ■^> Both tb* ehurit mentioned medicines am wholly made up from tbo glyceric extract* ot Mtlvw meCIclnsl routs. The prornacs em ployed tn limit «r.*ut'*c;aru were original with l»r. Pierce, ai d tliry tro carried on hy skilled rhrmiit* stul pbirniocLt* with tho aierflcines ire mtlrvlrfres frum sMrvhoi and si! other hsr»faL hihit-fomJxi tints*. A full hat of their IngroUk&u la primed ua taOt lwltlc*srzppcj, nmpi»«*tl <Htt bjr th<* atati* crop p,*»t cummls- •hm. l*ost smutiwr, for the first titue In the IrlRtorjr of the pest. It ero**i>«l the Mis sissippi river. The easternmost outpost* of the weevils sre given nc follow* by the eouinilsslon: Kouthvcsterly, Iwglnulug at White, -\rk„ n line may In* tlrswn In a goathaagterly direction, fitting non*** the northeo*t corner of Loulslnut unit euterlug 2II»*I**lpt>l avnr Wuterprotif. I j. Labor Against Cannon. Washington, Nov, 28.—Samuel dam pers. Frank Morrison, J. B. Lennon and the vice-president of the Ameri can Federation of Labor yesterday cir culated an address to organised labor: to defeat the election of Speaker Joe! Cannon. Copies were sent to all 1 nntou. Secretary Taft's Mother III. New York, Nov. $$.—Mrs. Louisa Taft, mother of the secretary of war, is seriously 111 at her country home In MUlbury, Conn, She la suffering front a return of the Illness which endanger ed her life last summer. Her recovery la said to be doubtful. Free Catarrh Cure Bad Breath, K 'Hawking, Ringing in the Ears, Deafness, Hacking Cough and Spitting Quickly Cured Botanic Blood Balm The Remedy which Cures Catarrh by Killing the Catarrhal Poison and Purifying the Blood. LARGE SAMPLE FREE irgss NAUSEATING YELLOW MATTER from thr Ear, Nose and Throat. CATARRH IK NOT ONLY DANOBBOl'J > this way, but It reuse* ulceration., death ml decay of bnues, kill* ambition, oftrn ren—« loss of amietite, nnd reach*, to gen eral debility. Idiocy snri Insanity. It need* nttentlon ftt once. Cnre It by tiikcur BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) it * a quick, radical, pcrnuBent cure. I>*c«utc it rill* the system of the poison germ, that cnu«e catarrh. At the rame time BLOOIJ HALM ifi. B. B.) purifies the blood, dort awtvv with every symptom of catarrh. B. II. !>. send* * tingling Hood of warm. rich, pure Idunu direct to the paralysed nerve*, und port* affected by cstarrbel poison. gtj_ tug wnrutth und strength Ju*t where *1 18 ncedeti. und In tbl* way making ■ perfect. Instlng cnre ,>f cutnrrh lu all It* tonus. When we uy that B. B. B. care* *■ mean * real cure and thl* we jpiar^i c B. B. B. ha* cured tbonsand* of cntnrrh cnee*—even the most deep-seated kind after every other tree'ment had fall" 1 - B. B. B. doe* thl* here*** It resrhe* th» cause of nil the trouble, namely, lb)lf*n«. Dltteased Blood. Jn«t try B. B. B. frt Catarrh anil yon will get well eorely and qn |lo%XIC BLOOD BALM tB. B. B.) •• pleasant and *sfe to take: rompored -r pure Botanic Ingredient* fiAMI’I.B **e T FREE by writing Blood Balm Co.. *«*“•*; Ga. SOLI* BY DUI Otil.dTff. « -at b* eaprrea. at ILM I’EK LARGE BOTTLb. with complete direction! for home cure.