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1'ELE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
>Al. 51 ARCH 10. 1»
DISAGREES
president of Central Denies
Making Statement of
Fact.
Will Teach in Atlanta Con
servatory and Cox
College.
s „ nlP difference a* to exact atate-
m , n ,„ having arisen between Chairman
' r Mrl.endon, of the railroad eom-
„ w i,,n. and Major J. F. Haneon. presl-
of the Central of Georgia railroad,
relative to the Harrtman purchase of
fl. central, the following telegraphic
correspondence was given out Tuesday.
Major Hanaon elands pat-on hla
... einent "that he could not have
lilted to the commission as a fact that
Harritnan bought the Central for the
central." Chairman McLendon
1 Ind. by his original statement that
5552? Hanaon did state It a. a fact
t,"d there It stands. The exchange of
telegrams follow:
Hanson to MoLendon.
• Macon. Ga., March 8.
••Hon. F. o. McLendon. Chairman. At*
••Tour^statement with reference to
.tnrkhnlders of the Central and the
nurchasenf stock by Mr. Harrlman for
The Illinois central are published In
today's Telegraph Is essentially correct
n ail important particulars but one.
S.melv in quoting me as saying that
tM? stick was bought for the Illinois
Central railroad. I could not have
made this statement as one of fact
1, .he time, altho I did express the
opinion that the purchase or the stock
hv Mr. Harrlman would result In the
control of the Central of Georgia by the
mmols Central railroad. I do not con
sider that a correction In your etate-
mont to this effect Is of very great lm-
Bortsnce. and yet I will thank you to
make It. as I think It la beat that the
public should have a clear understand
,ng with respite the mattjr.^^
McLendon to Hanson.
••Atlanta. Ga., March 9. 1908.
“J F. Hanson. President, Macon, Ga.
••>lv recollection of your Interview
with the commission Is exactly aa stat
ed In The Telegraph of yesterday.
Whether you stated that the Central of
Georgia was to go to the Illinois Cen
tral as a matter of opinion, or as a mat
ter of fact. It seems to me Is not now
Important to the public. Tou stated
that Mr. Harrlman desired that the
commission ahould have full knowleY—
and that such knowledge would not
given If the Central answered the re
quest of the commission by simply say
ing thst Its stock was owned by Thorne
snd Perry. The only fact I stated In
The Telegraph waa that Mr. Harrlman
owned the stock, and that you stated
thst under certain contingencies this
stock would go to the Illinois Central.
"8. G. M’LENDON.”
Hanson to MoLendon.
"Macon. Ga., March 9. 1908.
••Hon. 8. G. McLendon. Atlanta, Ga,:
•Tour telegram to date. Mr. Wtn-
bum's recollection coincides with mine.
The statement 1 made was one of opin
ion sod not of fact; with respect to the
ultimate control of the stock of the
Central by the Illinois Central. Please
mike the correction. Answer.
"J. F. HANSON."
McLendon to Hanson.
-Atlanta, Ga.. March 10. 1908.
"Major J. F. Hanson, Macon, Ga:
"I think the'best way tp get before
the public the statement you wish to
mske. namely, that you stated to the
rommlsslon November 8 as a matter of
opinion and not as a matter of fact
that the ultimate control of the Cen
tral of Georgia would go to the Illinois
Central, would be for me to give out
this telegraphic correspondence. There
fore. unless otherwise requested Im
mediately, I will give It to the press
this (Tuesday) afternoon.
•‘S. G. M'LENDON."
Georgia Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, March 10.—Fourth-
rltas postmaster! have been appointed
In Georgia as follows: Cartenay, Gil
mer county, IV. H. Lawrence, vice E. C.
Carter, resigned.
Ask Him
A>k pour doctor about taking Altar's
fwa-atcahalic Sanapartlla. Truit^
him. Do exactly as he sops.
Lips white? Cheeks pale? Blood this?
Coasslt poor doctor.
Bed skint Weak asms? Losing flash?
Csasult yonr doctor.
Bo appetite? Poor digestion! Discouraged?
Cossnlt your doctor.
WoknoaoMoeotsI Ws
Ua forms' - -
ic- area no
Lowell, H ooo.
HOTEL
PIERREPONT
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
43, 45, 47 West 32d SL
One Door from Broadway.
. NEW YORK CITY
tetuh’ettor. perfectly appointed hotel, sp-
especially to people of reflusmenL
European Plan.
whS bath, 85 M. 85.00 anil $4.00.
rli £ 5*4roam and bath, IS.oo and SlMi
1,0 l-drwma. Parlor and Bath. M. 87. * IS
n,„ harry l. brown,
” Hotel Victoria. Boston snd Islesboro Inn
Imperial Hair Regenerator
THE STANDARD HAIR
COLORING
I for Gray or BImcImkI Hair. la •
• otorlnf; when appl
fpotM 6y batb*, and p*ro»lta **uri-
In*. Any natural akade jprodved.
. - ‘ ftf ~
Sample of hair colored free,
vary aaaurod correspondence.
XnrW Ckna. HIj.Ci., 135W.23dSI„ *. T.
lo!d by Jacob*' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
rad
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Uturg; 9 to 5—Bell l’hone.
PRITCHARD'S RULING
ABSURDBEASDNING
Atlanta Counsel in Dispen
sary Suits Discuss
New Turn.
RICHARD SCHLIEWEN.
He haa been violin virtuoso with
many great organizations.
Richard Schllewen von Hofen, dean
of the Atlanta Conservatory of Music
and professor of violin in Cox College,
Is now In Europe on a tour of the lead
ing musical Institutions of the conti
nent, where he Is making a study with
a view to Introducing the latest meth
ods In the two institutions in Atlanta
when he begins his work here. \
Richard Schllewen, violin virtuoso,
was bom at Erfurt. Germahy. His fa
ther was a high state official and gave
his son the best possible education In
the high schools of Germany and the
University of Berlin. Like most mas
ters of music, he gave early evidence of
remarkable talent, and when quite a
child set seriously about fitting him
self for his life work. He had as teach
ers Roentgen, Balllen, Jacobsen, Da
Ahna and Joachtn as associates, the
best musical talent of this age from
all countries. It was Inevitable that
he should become what he Is today—
a great artist In the highest and best
sense of the word.
His native land showed Its apprecia
tion of the youag musician by giving
him the Important positions of musical
director, concert master and professor
of violin In some of Its largest cities.
He was a member of the Kotek and
Knelse) and other quartets; for a long
period of time he was concert master of
the Berlin Symphony orchestra.
In this country he has been connect
ed with the most prominent musical
organizations and has been at different
times the leading artist In the Theo
dore Thomas, the Philharmonic, the
Seidel. Damroech and Van der Stucken
concerts.
He founded the Indianapolis and the
Metropolitan schools of music, and waa
professor of violin for many years In
the Cincinnati College of Music. As a
teacher he has been unusually success,
ful. Some of his pupils are now fllllm
Important positions as soloists an*
teachers.
The Atlanta Conservatory of Muslo
and ('ox College are particularly for
tunate In securing his services as dean
of the faculty and heAd of the depart
ment of violin.
It Is the policy of this conservatory
to engage as professors only artists of
recognized ability, of national and In
ternational fame. It Is the purpose of
the management to offer young men
and women the very best advantages
along musical lines that can be pro-
cured anywhere. * v
SHRINERS PREPARE
FOR GREAT FEAST
Official, resplendent, yellow Invita
tions have been sent out to the Shrfn
ers of the state to attend the banquet
In honor of fYank C. Roundy, Impe
rial potentate'of the order, at Yaamb
temple, on March 12.
Tnfrty-flve novices will be Initiated
and other fun will be provided. Impe
rial Potentate Roundy. head of the
Shtiners In North America, Is from
Medina temple, Chicago. Much prepa
ration Is being made for his entertain
ment by Illustrious Potentate Forrest
Adair and other prominent Rhrlners of
Atlanta.
WILLIAMS RETRACTS
FORMER CONFESSION
Joe William*, the trunty Indicted for
alleged complicity In the recent Towdr
escape, ha* now retracted hi* original
confeanhm and declare* he had no con
necllnn with the eacape
Wllttama, before the re-capture of
George Hat ton, alleged cracksmen, con-
feased that he had obtained the key*
from Jame* Brown, former night Jailer,
and had deliberately turned Barton and
John Harrier out of their cell* and out
of the enge. H* exonerated John
Grove*, the other Indicted truaty. de
claring Grove* knew nothing of the
plan*. He Inaleted that he and former
Jailer Brown were both In the c
aplracy and that they received 175 for
the Job. William* now *ay» that thl*
whole Matement wa* a falsehood and
that Brown hadhothlng to do with the
eacape.
CAMP WALKER VOTES
FOR ANNUAL PAY
Resolutions were pA«*et) at a meet
ing of Camp Walker No. 225, U. C. V.,
Momlav evening asking for a return to
the annual payment plan for Confed
erate veterans.
It was pointed out that the quarterly
payments worked many hardships on
the old veterans, and the genenU as
sembly is asked to return to the former
syBtetn The resolution declares that
••It Is not a sentiment or political as
piration. but a question of bread and
meat with many of the veterans.*'
The following delegates and alter
nates were named to the Birmingham
convention: Delegates. Walter Bow
den, J. W. Cruse. J. M. Hhurlln, R. 8.
Jones; alternates. J. J. Miles. R. T.
Howie. R. K. Charles, T. J. Smith. The
committee named to call on the legis
lature to change the system of pension
payments was ns follows: F. A. Hll-
burn. W. P. Arch* r, T. J. Smith, J. M.
Spurlln and Wntfer Bowden.
The May memorial service will be
held In St. Paul >fe!hcHliat church.
“P think It unbecoming In a lawyer
to criticise the action of a judge, but I
will say that the ruling of Judge
Pritchard, to the effect that the atate
l «»f South Carolina waived Its sovereign
ty because It entered Into the liquor
business. Js the most absurd reasoning
1 eter heard advanced."
This was the reply of General Clifford
L. Anderson, of counsel for the state of
South Carolina in the dispensary case,
when asked for a statement Tuesday
concerning Judge Pritchard's ruling.
General Anderson stilted that he de
sired to make no further comment upon
the judge's action.
Attorney 'Thomas B. Felder, of the
same firm, who Is also associated with
the counsel for the state of South
Carolina In the case, returned Monda;
from August a, where he cbnferred will
Attorney General Lyon, of Columbia.
S. C„ In regard to Judge Pritchard’s
action In appointing receivers for the
dispensary fund two days before the
application was set for a hearing. At
torney Felder has given out a state
ment, which. In part, follows:
"If there are just debts against the
state of South Carolina on account of
Its dispensary, the tribunal established
by that state Is the only one by which
these claims can be adjusted and paid.
"For a Federal court to say that the
doctrine of waiver of sovereign rights
or of equitable estoppel Is applicable
to a sovereign state Is so absurd as to
suggest bias ufaon the part of any judge
who has the necessary mental equip
ment to preside over a court having
general jurisdiction.
"L question If the members of the
bar will take this judge seriously when
he suggests that the state 'abdicates Its
sovereignty because, forsooth, it enters
Into the liquor business.’ If this Is
sound, the state of Georgia abdicated
Its sovereignty when It built and op
erated the state road, and the United
States government—according to this
learned judge—abdicated its sovereign
ty when It took over from Individuals
the control and operatldn of the malls.”
I or used In fbe flnnnjr Soutb.
FOR GREAT FEASI
Must Wear Fez and Swallow
Tail Or Be Barred
Out.
Hhrlner* without a yellow card or a
tee or a dr*** *ult won't net Into the-
ceremonial *easlon and banquet Thurs
day night which I* to be Riven In honor
Of Imperial Potentate Frank 8. Roundy.
at thl Masonic temple. Thla ultimatum
hae been pronounced by Illuatrlout Po
tentate Forrest Adair and will be
Htrlctly adhered to. Those who would
><lo honor to the dlstlmrulshed visitor,
the head of all Shrlner* in North Amer
ica. .must comply with the require
ment*.
There are thirty-live frightei .d can
didate* now belnx prepared fo. the trip
a croon the hot nanda Thursday night.
Thl* will be but one of many features
produced for the benefit of the Imperial
potentate, who will be royally enter
tained while In Atlanta.
ICE TRUST MEN
GIVEN FREEDOM
TOLEDO. Ohio, March 10.—B. C.
Lenlon. It. A. Beard and Joseph Mil
ler. Ice dealer*, Imprisoned for con
splracy to raise the price of Ice, have
been released after servlnw 17 day*
In Jail. A petition numeroualy signed
wa* offered the court. No objection
wa* made. The magnate* plainly
showed the effect* of their etay In Jail.
FORTIFY HARBOR
AT HONOLULU
SAN FRANCI8CO, March 10.—In the
hold of the liner Siberia, sailing thl*
afternoon for Honolulu and the Far
East. are 150 cases of new Springfield
ride* and twenty-five boxes of hug*
shell* for the fortification* In and about
Honolulu harbor. The rifles are packed
ten In a box, making the ehlpment
1.500. , ,
BIG LUMBER PLANT
RESUMES OPERATION
GLENNVILLE, Ga., March 10.—The
Plrkle Lumber and Manufacturing
Company, of thla place, after being
shut down for some time due to the
panic, started again yesterday morning.
Thl* I* one of the largest manufactur
ing plant* In thl* part of the state.
With the exception* of brick and shin
gles, they manufacture all other mate
rials suitable for house building.
THE DOCTOR’S GIFT
Food Worth Its Weight in Gold.
We usually expect the doctor to put
u* on some kind of penance and give
u« bitter medicine*.
Penn, doctor brought a patient
something entirely different and the
result* are truly Interesting.
•Two years ago,” writs* this patient,
I was a frequent victim of acute Indi
gestion and blllousneas, being allowed
to eat very few thing*. One day our
family doctor brought me a small
package, saying he had found some
thing for me to eat. at laat.
He said It was s food rallsd Grape-
Nuts and even aa Its golden color
might suggest, it waa worth Ita weight
In gold. I wa* sick and Brad, trying
one thing after another to no avail,
hut at laat consented to try thla new
flMHi. I i
Well! It surpassed my doctor*
fondest anticipation and every day
since then I have blessed the good doc
tor and the Inventor of Grape-Nuts.
"I noticed Improvement at once and
Ir a month's time my former spells of
Indigestion had disappeared. In two
months I felt like a new man. My
brain was much clearer and keener,
my body took on the vitality of youth,
and this condition has continued."
•There's a Resson." Name given by
Postum t'o. Rsttle t'reek, Mich Read
“The Roed to Wellvllle," In pkgs.
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Poslam, Now Obtainable in
Small Quantities.
Since Ite discovery one year ago, the
new drug, poslam, ha* successfully
cured thousands of chronic cases of
eczema and other distressing akin af
flictions. Heretofore poslam has been
dispensed solely for the benefit of ecxe.
ma patients In large Jar* sufficient fora
month's treatment. Thla was found to
be an Inconvenience to many thou
sands who use It for minor «kln trou
bles, such as pimple*, blackhead*,
herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes. Itching feet, piles, etc.
which require but a small quantity to
cure. To overcome this, and In re
sponse to urgent appeals, the dispens
er* of poelam have been obliged to
adopt. In addition to the regular two-
dollsr package, a special flfty-cant else,
which In future may be found on sale
at Jacob* Pharmacy Co., Rrannen ft
Anthony and other leading drug stores
In Atlanta, or may be ordered direct
from the Emergency Laboratories. No.
85 West 25th Street. New York City.
In all ersema case* poslam stop* Itch
ing with first application, and proceed*
to heal Immediately; chronic caaee be
ing cured in two week*. In less **-
rlou* »kln trouble*, result* are »een
after an overnight application.
Sample* for experimental purpose*
may still be had. free of charge, by
writing to the laboratorlee for them.
LILLEYMUST TALK
Congressman Says This
Would Show His Hand
and He Objects.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-H Rep
resentative Lllley should persist in hla
refusal to testify Thursday before the
special committee appointed to Investi
gate hi* charge* of corrupt practice* on
the part of the Electric Boat Company
In connection with legislation, there
will probably be no Investigation. The
committee hold* that without a de
tailed statement from Lllley it will have
nothing upon which to proceed but
mere rumor*. Lllley Is opposed to go
ing on the stand ahead of other wit
nesses, saying such a course would
"show his hand" and give the accused
persona an opportunity to rover their
tracks. He will appear before the com
mittee with special • counsel who will
make every effort to have the commit
tee adopt Lllley 1 * plan of calling such
witnesses as he thinks should be called.
Rank Foolishness.
"When attacked by a cough or a cold,
or when your throat la sore, It le rank
foolishness to take, any other medicine
than Dr. King's New Discovery.” say*
C. O. Eldrldge, of Empire. Ga. "I
have used New Discovery seven year*
and I know It la the best remedy on
earth for cough* and cold*, croup, and
all throat and lung trouble*. My chil
dren are subject to croup, but New Dis
covery quickly cute* every attack.”
Known the world over ea the King of
throat and lung remedies. Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores, 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
WRONG CAMPAIGN
PAMPHLET FOR TAFT
WASHINGTON, Mereh 10.—After
Secretary Taft hod given out hie re-
udlatlon of the press slip Issued by hla
olumbus press bureau yesterday re
flecting upon President Roosevelt'* pol
icies and announcing that Wall-st. wa*
now In favor of Taft as a conservative
candidate, he received a telegram from
Arthur I. Vorya. hi* political manager,
which said that one pamphlet wa* sent
out without hi* knowledge and thl* waa
responsible for the many recent arti
cle*. *
BEGIN FOUNDATION
FOR THE NEW BIJOU
The work on the foundation* for the
new Bijou Theater to be erected at the
corner of Jame* and Cone-at*. will be
gin Tuesday morning. Monday a gang
of men were employed all day cutting
clown tree* and clearing away the de
bris Of the frame dwelling which for
merly stood on the site.
All that Is left of the dwelling lesome
of the brick from the foundation. Un
der the contract with Mr. DeGIve, the
person buying the dwelling hid ten
deys to remove It. Tuesday I* the laat
day of the ten day* and the Indications
are that not a trace will remain.
The theater will be pushed rapidly
forward to completion.
WANT INSPECTORS
FOR ALL HOTELS
A bill providing for the appointment
of stete Inspector* of hotel* will be one
of the matter* to be considered by the
next legislature If the action taken at a
Joint meeting of the T. P. A., the U.
<J. T. and the City Salesmen's Associa
tion at the Piedmont Saturday night, la
carried out.
George Gershon presided at the Joint
meeting. Several other matters were
considered.
FIFTY STATE BANKS
III THEMCT YEAR
Secretary Cook’s Annual
Report Indicates
Prosperity.
Secretary of State Philip Cook has
Issued his annual report for the year
ending December 81. 1907.
The salient 'features of thl* report
were printed In The Georgian several
weeks ago. During 1907 fifteen rail
roads, twelve steam and three electric,
were chartered. Fifty new state banks
were chartered In 1907. bringing the
total up to 451. There fifty bank* rep
resented a. total capitalization of $l.
830,000. One bank had capital of $500,
000, three 150.000, one 140,000, three
$30,000 and forty-two $25,000.
Fifteen Insurance companies were
granted charters. Including Are, life and
live stock. From August 17, 1905, to
January 1, 1908, 84,540 waa received as
fee* from the registration of corpora
tlon*.
Secretary Cook recommends law* for
Incorporating Ravings hanks; new otn
clal maps for the nine new and the six
teen old counties affected by the new
ones and fraudulent land granta. The
publication contain* complete tables
showing home and foreign corporations
registered.
S NOW COMPLETED
Decatur to Unveil Marble
Shaft in Month of
April.
The unveiling of the Confederate
monument In Decatur in April will be
the most notable event that has taken
place in the town In recent years. Vet.
erana, school children and people I
all parte of DeKalb county will at
and prominent speakers will deliver ad-
dresees.
The date will be either the Saturday
before or the Monday after Memorial
Day. which thle year comes on Sunday,
April 28. The occasion was to have
been observed last fall, but the marble
abaft was broken and to make a new
one required several months. This
monument, which stands In the court
house square, has been set up and
preparations are being mad* for Its un
veiling.
Miss Rebecca Candler, a daughter of
Hon. Murphy Candler, of Decatur, will
unveil the monument. General A. J.
We«t and other prominent veterans will
attend. The school ehlldren from all
parts of the county will also be pres
ent.
Several hundred dollars of tha mon
ument fund Is still lacking, but It Is
hoped to raise the entire amount befor*
the unveiling.
B’NAI B’RITH PLANS
AN ENTERTAINMENT
SOUTHERN AUTHOR GIVES
320,000 TO UNIVERSITY
CHARLOTTESVILLE, V*., March 10.
Thru the generosity of Dr. Thomas
Nelson Page snd his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Field Pag*, nf Washington. D. C.,
s fund »f $20.000. has been placed at
the disposal of the ITnlverelty of Vir
ginia for the establishment of a per
manent lecture foundation, to be known
as the Harbour-Page Foundation. The
name of the foundation Is in honor of
the founders and of Mrs. Page's great
grandfather, Governor Janies Barbour,
of Virginia.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Lyles vs. Htate; from Ware superior i ourt.
JnlZ* Parker. J. L. Kneat, John T. Myers,
for plaintiff In error; John C. Hsrt. attor
ney seneral: John W. Bennett. ■nllrlti>r-f<'ii.
ernl, W, W. Umhdln. W. W. Osborne,
rohtr*.
Ilerrlnsion vs. gtstc; from Burke superior
court. Juris* Hammond. J'bll p. Johnston.
Brinson ft Davis, for plaintiff In error; J.
J. Hart, attorney-nnersl; 4. It. Reynolds,
•ollrtor general: John M. (Iriham. contra.
Moore va Stats; from Bark* superior
itirl. Juris* Hammond. Henry C, Roney.
Ians* a Peebles. Phil P. Johniton. for
‘ tiff In error: John O. H'ert. itiornSy-
senersl; J. * Reynold*, sulkltorgeneral;
Brlnem ft Hnrt*. rostra.
Judgments Rsvsrtsd.
Peyton va Stephen*: from Habersh*m
•itparlor court: Jnris* Klmeey. J. f. Kd-
trerri*. tor plaintiff lu error. Xu appear-
Slici- inlitrs.
Ons of the most successful affairs
ever given by the B'nsl B'rtth 1* prom
ised In the entertainment to be given
next Wednesday night at the Hebrew
Orphans' Home hall.
The principal number will be an am
ateur play entitled "A Quiet Family,” a
farce In one act, lasting about 45 min
utes and giving scope for much good
character acting. Needles* to say the
family I* far from quiet, and the au
dience will be treated to a lively even
Ing.
Much credit I* due to the manage,
ment nf Max Silverman, who hoa the
play In charge, for the thorough prep
aration of-the caat. The following
have parts: Josiph Auerbach, Robert
Schwab, Percy Roeenberger snd Max
Silverman, Mrs. I. C. Smullj/sn and
Mr*. M. F. Foote and Misses Pearl Ja
cobua and Florence Lfebermulh.
In addition to the play there will be
recitations by Miss Madeline Bigler
and Joseph Sellgman, speech by He
man Binder, violin duet by Joseph 7a-
ban and Sam 8llv*rman, songs by Miss
Carolyn Stelnhelmer and mandolin duet
by Misses Hanrietta Auerbach and
Maud Menko, accompanied by Mies
Crabb.
Refreshments will be served and an
Informal dance will end the evening.
There will he no charge for edmla
elan, and all friends of the order will
be cordially welcomed.
ICE SHIPPERS ASK
FOR BETTER CARS
Complaints as to the kind of cars
furnished by the railroad* for trans
porting Ice have been died with the
railroad commission by Ice shipper*
end dealer! In Atlanta. Rome, Athens,
Winder, Crawfordvllle. Senols and
Moreland.
In order to get to the facts In the
complaint, the commission ha* sum
moned all part lea at Interest to a hear
ing on the Issue IVed.i-nlay. This I*
the only formal hearing set for the
commission this week. *
It Is probable that after the hearing
on the complaint Is concluded the com
mission will go into executive ses
sion to declds the Terrell petitions
for eight feres for 25 rants on the
Oeorgla Railway and Electric Compa
ny. and for a reduction In gas rates
from $1.10 to 75 cants per 1.000 feet.
It ls understood that, legal problem*
sre Involved, snd that Judge lllne*.
attorney to the commission. Iia* been
asked to submit opinion* on the legal
phases In both matters.
Pstitien In Bankruptcy.
An Involuntary petition In bankrupt
cy was Bled In the -United State* court
Tuesday against Jackson Arnold, a
merchant of Monroe, Walton county,
and Judge Newman appointed J. R,
Radford receiver, fixing his bond at
$1,000. The petitioning creditor* were
the Webb ft Crawford Co., of Athens;
Barrett, Depton A Lynn, of Dalton,
artd the oppenhetmer. Krasongood ft
Gulterman Co., of Cincinnati.
Silver Aluminum Jelly Molds Free.
fndlrldnallj Molded dMft+rta ar* now enn*
•Id*red the proper thlnjr. The molds arc
hard to get notalde the large «>ltle», hnt
»i«#r« of TKU.O. the Ita tilth- Itoaaert, ran
get them nhftdiiteljr free, rlmilar In earb
package explaining amt lli’itrratlnt the dif
ferent pattern*. .fKl*L-0 !• Hold hr aII
good grorer* nt lie per package. |Ht not
atfept * auUtltut* or jrou will-I* Ulaap*
uoUittU.
DO YOU GET IJP
WITH A LAME BACK?
HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVER OR
BLADDER TROUBLE?
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all
our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free
by Mail.
Pain or dull ache In the back Is evi
dence of kidney trouble. It Is nature's
timely warning to show you that the
track of health Is not clear.
Dangec Signals.
If these danger signals ars unheeded
more serious results follow; Bright's
disease, which Is the worst form of
kldnsy trouble, in ay steal upon you.
The mild and Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, Is soon realised.
It stand* the hlgheit for It* remark
able cure* In the most distressing
case*. It you need a medicine, you
ahould have the best.
Lams Back.
Lame back Is only on* of many
symptom* of kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing thst you need
Swamp-Root are, being obliged to poa*
water often during the day and to get
up many time* during the night.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Inability to hold urine, smarting In
passing uric add, headache, dlsxlness,
Indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness,
sometimes the heart sots badly, rheu
matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may
be loss of flesh, sallow complexion.
Provtleney of Kidney Disease.
Most people d* not realise the alarm.
Ing Increase and remarkable prevalen
cy of kidney disease. While kidney
disorders are the most common dis
eases that prevail, they are almost the
lost recognised by patient and physl-
dana, who content themselves with
doctoring the effects, while the original
disease undermines the system.
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp-
Root le the mott perfect healer and
gentle aid to the kidney* that has yet
been dlecovered.
If you are already convinced that
Sa-amp-Root Is what you need, you can
purchase the regular flfty-cent and
one-dollar else bottles at all the drug
stores. Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing
hamton, N. Y„ which you will And on
every bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-
Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information,
both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thou
sand* of letter* received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to
be Just the remedy they needed. The value of Swamp-Root I* so well known
that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Or. Kil
mer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ be sure to say you read thla generous offer
In The Atlanta Georgian and News. The genuineness of thla offer Is guar
anteed.
TWO CHINESE
ARE HANGED IN
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, March 10.—With
extreme precaution* taken by the au
thorities to prevent any outbreak which
might prevent their execution, Moek
Kung and Jung Jow were hanged to
day for the murder, of a fellow-coun
tryman. Rumors have been current for
some time that Chinamen from Boston
and other cities, flocking here, would
attempt to prevent the hanging. The
authorities placed strong guard* of po
lice around the prison.
Pardons Are Granted.
Governor Smith has granted pardon*
to the following on recommendation of
the prison commission: George Hughes,
sent up from Fulton county In 1102 for
seven year* on a charge of burglary;
pardon. J. H. Cosby, Carroll county,
who received twelve month* In one
case and three months In another for
selling liquor. Co*by had served the
longer sentence and was relieved of the
second.
PRINCE MENELIK
IS “UNDESIRABLE”
BERLIN, March 10.—Prince Ludwig
Slenellk, a near relative of Emperor
Mcnellk, of Abyssinia, will be expelled
from Germany a* an "undeslrabls.”
The prince was, expelled from Saxony
some time ago. Charges of drunken
ness and disorderly conduct have been
preferred against him In several cltlef.
For some time he has been trying to
organise companies to develop Abys
sinian mines and rubber and cotton
plantations.
LEADING AUTOIST
LEAVES LARRIMEE
LARIMEE, Wyo„ Mareh 10.—Driver
E. Lynn Matthewann started the Thorn
es flyer, the American leader In the
New York-Pari* auto race, out of the
city this morning. The roads are re
ported to be good.
NOTICE TO CREDITORSI
—OF—
The Neal Bank
February 21, wa*
The eourt having granted petition of the
receiver for permlulon to r»«y a dividend of
20 per rent to creditors of the Neal Bank.
notice r *
checks
claim*
hereby given. DenonUori who hare not 1
** * * i-books for ’ “
it once
B Mlt hr -wel w
ink on New York or other point*, of
mahler*' or certified check* or claim* of
other character must file them with the re-
reiver before March 10 proximo In order to
participate In thl* dividend on the date
after March SO.
H*vlnL
drred their
dejxjsltora who have not aurren-
Belr home banka mu*t do ao, or $L
be deducted
r it i
the value of th* same, will
* ** r balance*.
iftora art requested to mall postal
aii creditor* are requested to mall poatal
cards giving their present addresses to th*
receiver.
CENTRAL BANK A TRUST CORPORA
TION,
Receiver of The Neal Bank.
Bankrupt Sale of Accounts.
In pursuance to an order passed by
Hon. P. H. Adams,• Referee In Bank
ruptcy, the undersigned aa receiver for
M. B. Jacobs, bankrupt, will receive
sealed bids on the stock of dry goods,
notions, shoes, hats and fixture* up and
until 11:00 o'clock a. m. of Saturdav.
March 22, 1008, at which time said bid.
will be opened at Room No. 613 Pru
dential Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
The right Is reserved by the Court
to reject any and all bids.
The total amount of said stock and
fixtures Is $1,312.67 and Is situated at
No. 211 Petera street. This stock to
gether with the Inventory can be seen
at any time by applying to
L B. JOEL, Receiver.
18 West Xlltchell Strset, Atlanta, Ga.
BANKRUPT SALE.
In pursuance of an order passed by
Hon. P. H. Adams, referee in bank-
led bids on all the uncollected a••-
AUGU8TA, Ga., March 10.—John W.counts and all other chosoa In notion
Clarke, commander of the Georgia Dl
vision, United Confederate Veterans,
has named thru hla adjutant the fol
lowing appointees: James R. Sheldon,
aide dr camp, with the rank of lieuten
ant colonel. Savannah; B. B. Jewett,
aide de camp, with the rank of lieuten
ant colonel. Savannah: L. H. Camps,
aide de camp, with the rank of lieuten
ant colonel, folumbue, Ga.
GLENNVILLE, Ga.. March 10.—Th*
farmers In this section will not use
commercial fertilisers a* In other years.
Judging by the amount shipped to this
tlace. only about live cars have been
tandled.
LIZELLA, G*„ March 10.—Mrs. Tlay
has given W. J. Marshall u contract
to erect a nice house. Dr. Holly Is go
ing to make an addition lo Professor
Redding's home place. Dr. Newberry
is building two dwelling*. W. L. Wynn
has given a contract to Millard Han
cock for a storehouse. W. G. Hall will
build a drugstore thle spring.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Marsh 10.—
The Milledgevllte Ice Company, whose
plant was destroyed by fir* Tuesday
due said estate up td and until
o'clock a. m. Friday, March 20, 19 ,
at which time said bids will be opened
at Room No. Sit Prudential Bulldln*.
Atlanta, Georgia.
The right Is reserved In the Court to
reject any or all bide.
The total amount of said account* Is
approximately $10,000, and a list <>t
same can be seen at any time by ap
plying to Paul E. Johnson. Attorney,
91$ Century Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
J. K. MADDOX.
Trustee In Bankruptcy.
CLUB MANAGER HELD
UNDER FIVE CHARGES
huntsville! a!*!, March 10.—
John Vsrln. a former well-knoa-n sa
loon man. has been arrested an five
charge* of selling liquor. The gran.I
jury, now In session, charges that
"STUART'S BABY COLIC REMEDY
No home with children should b*
morning, will erect a new and larger without It. Relieves promptly.
Plant at one*. Wall street.”