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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. APRIL 2S. 1S48. ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear fic-faile Sifmtwjf . ARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLSi Abtoluttly Cure BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHt. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN They TOUCH the L, I V IE Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look tor the Signature A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR Whiskey, Drugs. Cigarette and Tobacco Habits. Also KBIIRAATUENIA or NERVE EXHAUSTION. Adrololstored by Bpeciallsls for thirty years. Corr.spondrnco confidential. Tho Only Her fry Institute In Goorgla. 229 Woodward tye., ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial DR. KNOPF WILL SPEAK x . ON “GREAT WHITE PLAGUE’ The addre.e of Dr. 8. A. Knopf, the relebrated specialist on tuberculosis, who will speak tt the Grand Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, I. bflnf awaited with great Interest by many Atlantan*, who are making a special study of the "great white’ plague” and methods tor Its prevention. The public Is Invited to hear the address of Dr. Knopf and It Is expected that the Grand will be filled. Secretary Walter G. Cooper, ,of the Chamber of Commerce, has this to say of Dr. Knopf and his work: "The white plague la rapidly moving South. It might be more neenrate to tay that It has already cdm*. The death rat* from this cause Is far gre er In the South than tt Is In the Nor ern cities, which w* used to look upon as the home of consumption. "And yet people afflicted with the dread disease are constantly coming South for their health. This Is one reason why the mortality from con' sumption Is so high In Southern cities. The victims come South to die. and, dying, raise our death rat* from this cause. "But there Is another and more Im portant reason for the high death rate. We of the South havik not begun to fight the dlseaao and the Eastern and Northern cltle* have. They have adopted stringent Isws to prevent the spread of tuberculosis. Preventive measures have their effect after so long a time. Those who are not cured will die and If new- casos do not aprlng up the plague will at length die out. "But this Is not all. There le such a thing aa curing the disease If It Is taken In time. The cure consist* principally of pure air and nutritious diet, prog ress Is belnr mads along the line of 'curative treatment, but perhaps the greatest progress Is In methods of pro tection for the masees. What they need most Is Information and fortu nately printers' Ink Is always available HOOPER ALEXANDER SPEAKS AT UNVEILING OF SHAFT TO HEROES OF CONFEDERACY Pays Tribute to Mem ory of Men Who Wore Gray. The principal address of the occasion of the unveiling of the monument of the Confederate dead at Decatur Sat urday morning was delivered by Hon. Hooper Alexander, a member of the legislature from DeKalb county, and a well known orator. He said, In part: "Within my memory there was a time when few public men at the North spoke of the South except In terms of unstinted bitterness. In that time none wax more bitter against us than George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. But there cam* to him a day when the length' enlng shadows *>f declining year* warn, ed him to prepare for posterity aome testimonial of his life, and the mellow ing Influence of age softened In him the bitterness of tho partisan till It was lost In the Justice of the man. In that book which he recently left be hind he wrote these words: 'Altho my life, politically and per sonally, has been a life of almost con stant strife with the leaders of nur Southern people, yet, as I grow older, I have learned, not only to respect and esteem, but to love the great qualities Which belong to my fellow dtlxens of the Southern states. They are a noble race. We may well take pattern from thorn In some of the great virtues which make up the strength aa they make the glory of free states. Their love of borne; their delicate sense nf honor: their constancy which can abide by an opin ion or a purpose or an Interest of their states, thru ndverslty and thru pros perity, thru the year* and thru the generations, are things by which the people of the North may take a les son. And there Is another thing—cov etousness. corruption, the low tempta tion of money hae not yet found any place In our Southern politics.’ "Ordinarily the defeated of this world may look only to their contem poraries for the testimony that shall vindicate their motive* to future ages. Nor. Indeed, have our people neglected this high duty: for no sooner did the smoke of battle lift, than they began, out of the pitiful resources of their poverty, to set the shaft of storied marble In the face of landscapes where only houseless chimneys bore desolate witness \o hitman fortitude. ‘ ’ 1 Inscription. "But thls”<p?ll day. after 43 years have heap busy af the task of gather ing home'the son* and daughters who have *o loved her well, we set here on this bill today a shaft of granite rock, dug front the old red soil of Geor gia and In the face of It with chisels It Is graven (hat ■. :a , Another generation bears witness To the Future That these men were of a covanant- keeplng rags, who held fast to the faith as it was given by the fathers of the republic.’. ' ' •{ DR. S. A. KNOPF. Hf,.wlll deliver, an address‘Sun day at Grand on tuberculosis. and tb* press Is a willing medium. "But there IS nothing ilk* the words of a great teacher to enlighten the peo ple. Cold type Is a poor substltuls for the living word. Atlanta Is fortunate In the visit of Dr. Knopf, who has given years of hie Ilfs to the study of tuber culosis. It Is to be hoped that the nd OperA House will be packed n pit to dome when he speaks Sun day afternoon at I o'clock sharp.” HUG IT WIFE, HE LEirSJO DOOM Eugene Muneell Plunges Out Seventh Story Window. NEW YORK, April 25.—With a laugh at the vain efforts of his wife to balk him In his determination to commit aulcll*. Eugene Munsell, aged 88, presi dent of the Mica Insulating Company and ons of the moat prominent hard ware men In the country, leaped to hie death from the window of his aeventh- etory apartment In the Vandyrk Hotel early today. Albert Geiger, ticket agent at the Seventy-second-st subway ela tion, who had seen Mr. Munsell on the ledge outside hla window and who had called to him not to jump, found him dead when he reached hi* elde. Special Services fer Deaf. Profeeeot S. M. Freemen, of the Geor gia School for the Deaf, et Cave Spring. POND OF HUSBAND BUT LIKES STAGE; DIVORCE FOLLOWS LONDON,-April 26.—Setting up-the unique claim that It la Impossible for an actress to make a good wife, Rich ard Murray McGusty, a rich land own er, who married Margot Eraklne, a fa mous English stage beauty, has asked for divorce. Mr. Justice Buoknlll prom ised a special Jury to hear the rase. The wife refueed to quit- the stage and the suit followed. Mrs. McGusty'a letter to her husband when he Im plored her to com* home la as follows: "Dear Old Boy—I am aa fond of you as ever—good-by. MAROOT.” — - . *f? *1- subjects from "Ben Bur." end ble rredlnj of beautiful passages from this treat “ — th* manual alphabet. Many ___ In the education of physical de ficient* would enjoy the presentation of a f rrat hook by the graceful atgna and gaa- urlng of Prof**»»or Freeman, and would re<iff/c the nosattiftlttea of eipreaalon hjr hla method*. Frofmaor Freeman will remain In the city thru Sunday, and will attend the deaf mute nilde rlnsa at Ht. Mark ehurrh at 9:30 a. m„ nnd will preach to the deaf la the lectur* room of that church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. HI* long and ‘ — a tea * - * ‘ aucceaeful rnurae «» i at fare Hp ' many puplli acber of the deaf Don’t Give a Child Any Form.of Harsh Physic You know what castor oil, pills and harsh cathartics do by ths griping pains that follow. Yon can feci bow the stomach and bowels srs Irritated. That is how harsh physic get* it* effect —by casting the. bowel fluid* to flow. They set as pepper sets In the eyes or the nostrils. Pepper causes fluids to flow. But do yon think it right to treat mem branes la that way—ths tender membranes of children ? Cascarets are the only laxative that ibould ever be given to children. They are vegetable -gentle and natural. They art as harmless as food. Children like them because they art candy. And because they never cause pain. Even grown people are Injured by every dose of drastic cathartics. Children are doubly injured. The use of harsh physic, if continued, is bound to end In chronic dyspepsia. Ta# ims It marked like uili: (ggsoMto TO. vest-pocket Boi (« IS crats. The moatb-treetmeat bos St cents. D.OX',0Oil hose, sold saassUr- (A "And standing hers today before you II. on the well-loybd soil of Ooorgla, beneath the benediction of her smiling skies, and looking In the faces M her faithful sons nna daughter*. I declare that what you have here dope >1* not alone a testimonial to ttfeir virtues, but to Voufs os,well—you men and women and children, who, tyr thla day’s work, make plain that you alio are partaker* of that heritage of which Mr. Hoar tes tified—joint-heirs with your father* be fore you, of that ” ‘Constancy which can abide by an opinion or a purpose, or an Interest of your state, thru adversity and thru prosperity, thru the years and thru the gsnsratlnns.* ”Ws do fall, however. In soma part of this high duty If ws are hare content to writ* our testimony upon stone, and grave It no upon the hearts of our ehlldren. Truth must be written there If It Is to continue “ihru adversity and thru prosperity, thru the years and thru the generations.” To that duty I this day consecrate my poor voles and devott ths fruitage of my thought!, and 1 call upon you here and always to bear witness to your children's children If It he not true, ss It Is written on yonder granite, that thoee In whose memory we solemnise this civic sacrnnient today, were thay who kept the faith as It' was given by the fathers of the republic. "Op the eastern eld* you have staled their creed. Let us test It by the rec ord. "The first and crucial article of their faith as you have stated It le this, That •• ’The States Made the Union.’ "For more than a century after the discovery of America, France and Spain, Portugal and the Netherlands struggled among themselves for Its possession. Beginning at Jamestown In 1(07, and extending to Savannah In 1711. thirteen separate companies of adventurous pioneers of our blood founded commonwealth* along the At lantic eeaboard, entirely disconnected with each other except by the ties of a common blood and allegiance to a com mon head. "Massachusetts. Rhode island, Con necticut nnd New Hampshire, each for Itself built up tt* own government and civilisation, eelabllthed Its own com merce and interests, and wrested Its own lands with the strong hand from savagse. ■In New York they took the sover eignty from the Dutch because they could, and held tt against ths Iroquois because they had the power, standing guard meanwhile against the French along the marches of the St. Lawrence, and building up a stats for thsmselvea. recking little of the abstraction* of philosophers, hut purposing to found a robust commonwealth. Virginia, too. reached out her hand and took what she wanted from the Indian, with one hand ''planting there In valleys fair the IITSr and the rose.” while with the other •Itf thrust back the servants of the Bourbon king from Ihe banks of the Ohio and the forest! of Illinois, disput ing with them In robust fashion the sovereignty of Detroit and the fortress of du Quesne. and planting her out posts In the dark and bloody ground, high purposing to hold It for civilisa tion against embattled savages. "Pushing her frontiers out among the western hills. North Carolina, lust ing, too. for the goodly lands, even as our land-hungered fathers for a thou sand years have lusted, sent her ad venturous sons across the mountains to take their stand with Koltcnurky Jack for the conquest of Tennessee. Georgia's Pioneer Day*. Georgia, youngest of all the colo nies, our own Georgia, weak In scat tered numbers, but strong In the high purpose of a civilising Instinct, and nerved by the splendor of the iand- lustlng greed of all past generations of her blood, steadily with one dauntless hand, pushsd back the (.’reeks and C’lierokees toward the Western hilts, while with the other she withstood the aggreieions of the Spaniard on her HON. HOOPER ALEXANDER. Ha delivered principal addreee at Decatur Saturday morning. south. Advancing her frontiers by the power of her good right arm from the Alabama to St. Marys, she, first of all the world, at her bloody marsh turned back the cruel current of Spain’s re morseless centuries and sounded pio neer defiance to Spain’s unfltnese be neath the very wall* of St..Augustine. "Let scholars wrangle as they may, touching the right or wrong of these great deeds. 1 speak not how of ethics; but ef facts. The American colonies held their titles by.nft huckstering* of chartered grants from effete monarch*. They took them by the robust title of their w ill and held them by the strength of dauntless courage nnd high purpose, each for Itself. 'There cams a day. when the wen who thus themselves had laid founda tions for their own several empire*, chafed under the galling yoke of a dis tant government. The men who first peopled these colonies had not shrunk to sail westward Into unknown sea#. Their son# had not hesitated to selxe unknown land* from unknown foe*. " 'But bolder they who. prkt off-egist, Their mo&rlog* from the habitable jioet And ventured chartleS* -on ths sen. Of storm-engend*rlrtg liberty,' "These are the stately stepping stones of history, that constituted Georgia's muniments of title to her own Inde pendent .*oy*r*l*nty. wrested for her self and for her sons forever, from lav age foes, and- feudal despot*—per* and her cl)Hdrciv’* forever. ' , . "Five rear* after this acknowledge thent. seven yeirs after peace was con quered, tlevert o.t tl)f stator signed the sovereign compact that mado this gov. srnment. And < In ihe contract they Wrote It down for the guidance and pro tection of their children’s children's rights that the government so created Should exercise those power* nnd none other that were nominated In the bond, exprcaely rovcimnttng for themselves nnd Uietr licjra. thaJUthe several stutea should retain their sovereignty tbfever and expressly declaring that the people who created a government should for ever enjoy thb right to resume their llegated powerOmt pleasure. There can therefore be pa doubt that the second article of their stated faith Is established truth. "The constitution le the evidence of the covenant.' "The third article states that, 'ths people of the states are subject to no power except as they have agreed.' "The proof of It Is plain. In the orig inal article* of union It was solemnly covenanted by our fathers In the ver forefront of ths compact that 'eacl state retains Its sovereignty, freedom and Independence, and every pow riadlctlon and right which Is i . . this confederation expressly delegated to the Unltsd States In congress assem bled.’ "And, aa tho to make assurance dou bly sure, they wrote Into tne present constitution this solemn covenant; “'The power* not deltgated to ths United States by ths Constitution, nor prohibited by It to ths states, are re served to the states respectively or to the people.' "It nadcls not argument nor proof In this presence to justify the balance of their stated creed. Among this. pet), pie, where modem. Innovation ha* not yet repealed the moral law, w* do not turn to musty record* - to sustain the proposition that ‘free convention binds th* parties to It' any more than we do to sustain the creed that ‘there I* sane, tfty In oath* and obligation In .con tracts.’ “To the maintenance of this plain and simple faith of th* South, as you hara stated It In stone, ‘they mutually pledged their lives, their, fortune* and their sacred honor.' History of Secession. It Is not needful that I recount to day the long train of wrongs, the lonr record of broken oaths and pledges that drove our fathers to exercise their right reserved to set aside th# violated bar gain. As far back as 1788 Mr. Jeffer son had laid It down In th* Virginia and Kentucky resolutions that In all cases each stats was entitled to Judge for Itself of Its rights and wrongs, and of the mode and measure of redress. These contentions were an Issue before the people In 13*0 and were over whelmingly Indorsed. “That secession was an extreme rem. edy can not be doubted. In llftO Alex ander Hamilton asserted thla remedy for New- York. In 1303 Massachusetts threatened tt on the acquisition of Lou isiana. In 1114 the New England state* threatened It In th* Hartford convention, on the basis of th* Virginia r-YOUR LAST CHANCE-i To Get the Splendid April Issue of UNCLE REMUS’S MAGAZINE . In Which Appears the First Instalment ol “GILBERT NEAL” Will N. Harben’s Latest and Best Serial On account of the great demand for the April issue by reason of the requests of new subscribers to begin with this number, we are forced to announce that there are no more copies of the April number to he had from the office. Hand your newsdealer ten cents and ask . for Uncle Remus’s Magazine. , " At some of the news stands or book stores you can secure copies of the April number and get to read the first part of Mr, Harben’s thrilling new serial. You should, by all means, read the first installment of this great story, i — Other features of the April issue are especially attractive—the Chil dren’s Department, edited by Uncle Remus: “The Pursuit of the Roving Check,” by Elliott Flower; Sir. Biilv Sanders’ Discourse on y“True Love;” Don Marquis’s great poem, “The Struggle;” Colonel Reed’s story of the Ku Klux Klan; and a dozen other equally interesting features. Buy an April issue from your news dealer, then send $1.00 for a year’s subscription to begin with the Slay number. UNCLE REMUS’S MAGAZINE ATLANTA, GA. IF YOU HAVE REGIS TERED, CAST A STRAW BALLOT TODAY AT THE KIMBALL HOUSE CIGAR STAND. and Kentucky resolutions,'If the South would not consent, to a dishonorable peace with-England. In 1844 Massa chusetts threatened to secede It, Texas were admitted to th* Union. In 1856 an Ohio senator asserted It as the right of that stst*. In 1341 Abraham Lin-, coin declared that tt ws* a sacred right.' The history taught Robert Lee at West, Point declared tt wss the .remedy for j the wrongs of states. -1 j That so extreme a etep should not be lightly taken was never disputed by j .the South. As far back as I860 a sol- [ emn convention or the people of Geor- , glo. In a formal resolution and address,: tempsrate, patriotic and dignified In Its character, solemnly pledged their peo- | E l* fo employ the last degree of for- ! er — — israne* for th* preservation of the ..nlon, but warned the people of the' North that the unreasoning bitterness 1 of some of them and the flagrant, open and persistent Violation of their con stitutional oaths by Northern govern or* would Inevitably precipitate dis union If the great sane masses of the North did not check the wrong* pro ceeding In their midst. “U Is not easy Ih this day-to realise the significance dt this plea for peace. But. at that time,'when armed bands of ruffians were encouraged from the pul- rp's rides Instead of Bl- peaceable and unoffend ing people, when the moat respectable >eopl* of Bostpn admittedly armed Ilk* lands of euthroats and sent them Into Southern state* to burn and murder, when governors of Northern state* re futed To surrender these criminals for punishment, and when atatee and cities of the North went Into mourning and tolled their bells on the dft set by law for tb* orderly execution Of assassins, conditions Were abnormal, rear was al ready flagrant, not Indeed-confessed, but therefore the more grie\‘nus. Said Mr. Toombs In the senate: " 'They did not condemn th# traitor; think you they abhorred the treason 7" "You hays written on yonder shaft' as to how they kept with each other; the faith they pledged. You say their i courage WSJ without a precedent. It Is. written In the records that 800,000 of them kept 8,000.000 men four year* at bay. But tits records do not tell how all that tlme-thelr adversaries were In Southern Pacific SUNSET ROUTE LOW RATES West, Southwest and California Write the undersigned for low round-trip rates each first and third Tuesday of March and April to points in Louli. iana, Texas, Arizona, Oklahoma, etc., with stop-overs al lowed, good, for 25 days from date of sale. Very low rates also to CALIFORNIA from all points from March 1st until April SOth vfa New Orleans and the SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars via Atlanta, Montgom ery and»New Orleans to California without change. Best equipment. Oil-burning locomotives. Ask for literature about the West. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent, 124 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. HOTEL GRENOBLE SGth St. and 7th Av*., Opposite Carnegie Hall N. Y. City. A Select Family and Transient Hotel. Situated In the finest residen tial part of the city, two block* from Central Park, convenient to all theater* and shop*. Room* $1.50 a day and up. Room* with bath $2 per day and up. PARLOR BEDROOM AND BATH 83.00 A DAY AND UP. William P. Chase. * BOOKKEEPING Hi SHORTHAND write th# syitem of Shorthand Orat_. teach**,because they know It UTili: jik People do *ay Elijah’s Manna I* the wholeiom* *we*tne*» of the cornfield. Easily tb* moat delicious fla vour of any flake food made. Be sure tb# food comes to tha table crisp. When package Is si- towmLtto remain open th* mois tures the str makes It tough. In such oass Insist that It be dried In an oven a* per directions on pkg.. then It Is delicious. Pony slse, le; Large Family size. lie. Potlum Cereal Co., Ltd, ma kers Battle Creek. Mich. DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE k•« Situ touch with ad the world, rich, eupplled Dntiohon elves contracts, backed by chain with llmltleat resource, and the beet of' W3 r o“ 3300.000.0& ~' - arme. It doea not hint how our eol- yean' success, to tecurs dtere went to battle dependent for their reasonable conditions or rel arm* on th* woapona they could snatch from th* arsenals of their foes. It hold* no adequate account of the ter- rifle problem, of ;»*lr domestic con- BSESrefiV lnTmiKK^?nthf thin The” earns. I may not dwell upon these aolnsii. Peas(bon can convince YOU. things, but he who will take the labor to seek them out will never doubt that their courage was ss high as their cause was Just. Today the powerful G vernment that they contended with, tv more than a generation of year*, carries on It* pension rolls of men—not widows—but soldier* of that war. men suffering Injuries from the prowess of the South, five living soldiers still for every four tl)at were enlisted In the Confederate armies from the beginning to the end of that titanic combat. ‘General Evan*, to you. as the repre- sentatlve of these, your comrades, who have ao honored you and ao often, I am directed- to deliver (hi* work. Ah. brave and honored friend of all of u*. we turn back In memory today to a thousand of your deeds and their deeds that we cherish, and feet the glow or pride to know that we are of your stock. Upon the minds of all of u* there riees at this time the memory of that May day In the Wilderness. when*4he moat peerlta* soldier of all time waa turned back with loving force by two Georgians, you and our own Gordon, from the wasteful sacrificing of hie princely life. 'A'ccept from us. sir. the simple cltl- eens of a peaceful time, from us an other generation, this stone which w# have set up to be your witness and ours, that constancy has not failed th* blood, but that ever. Thru th# year* and thru the generations." we abide by the faiths of a covenant-keeping race." NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL European PUn New Baths and Plumbing Jl.it Ccnmtml iMhm is CUT Special I i Made ATLANTA. 13 l>H«'blree, Piedmont Hotel Block. I have jtffct received by express some handsome pieces in solid Silver which I will sell at a very small profit. It will pay you to see my stock before buying else where. M. GREER The Upstairs Jeweler. 414 Century Bldg. Take Elevator. -ST. "denis W, BROAD WAY AND I ITH STREET B SEW YORK.CITY., I WuMa"x4i» a«N*'tr l E«tr , P° I ‘ 1 .,°* B . Is wm t. ffett ewe# rraei wis;w »«*> 6 mlnntM* wilt nf ttbopplof W»uut. POTEO FOB: 9t Cn!»U* : G>& fortthU Appolntm-Mfl. Court^tn W- vfc# ini Hoocllb* patotfMlxa ROOMS Sf.SO PEBIOAY AMO Uf w EUROPEAN'PLAN.'. Table d’tlota BreakfaatSta WM.TAYLOR li SON. Inc. •botri. ■ mAenrtxiQt B. ^j)nKaw«r.4> qxaiurtt. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL Mast, Jut of NEW YORK BriytasPlu NEW AND FIREPROOF El.50 PER DRY AND UPWARD* with rniviuioB or B*rn. 92.00 PEN DAY AID UPWARD* WITH I’BIVATK BATH imw in tlx hurt of nit ettr. ’ <*u tiow >111.llc.'l niltw uJ—S c. r. WIU7ZI * tv* .