Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
rniDAr^rcLT w. ism.
BETTER LOSE
THAN NOT TO
FIGHT NT ALL
Thomas E. Watson Ac
cepts Nomination
. of Populist Party.
In the preaence of an enthusiastic
audience, numbering perhaps Ooo per-
»one. Hon. Thomas K. Watson was no-
tilled of Ills nomination for the presi
dency on the populist ticket In the
skating fink at Ponce DeLeon Thurs
day evenln* at 8 o'clock.
The notification speech wa.x made by
Judge Jay W. Forrest, of Albany, N. T.
He waa introduced by Oscar Parker, of
Fglrbum. Ga.. and In his brief nomina
tion speech he paid an eloquent tribute
to the ability and high moral character
of Mr. Watson and prophesied that
eventually the principles of the party
which he has been chosen to lead will
triumph.
In hie characteristically eloquent and
forceful style Mr. Watson delivered his
speech accepting the nomination. In a
comprehensive manner he discussed the
national Issues which confront the par
ty, apd expressed his determination to
bend all* his energy In the effort to lead
his party to the finish of a successful
campaign.
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances arc Its from an In
active LIVER. —
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept In bealthfulaction
by. and only by
PLANS COMPLETED ! ^U a Sr
F00 PRESS OUTING- Health
DEATHOFGEO, LEWIS
Never Fails to
Party Will Journey Over RESTORE GRAY or FADED Business Houses Closed and
TutfsPills
New Railroad to
Brunswick.
HAIR to its NATURAL!
COLOR and BEAUTY
No matter how long it has been gray j
* “ * 1 -* —? tn I
Hundreds Attend
Funeral.
j or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growtl
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, ’
DUBLIN*, Ga*. July *10.—-All of the nnd positively removes Dan- MONROE. Ga#. July 10.—-The death
arrangement, for th* meeting of th# drul| * K eeps hair soft and glossy. Re- of GeorgF A!l-r. Lewis, of Monroe, at
2*ti£salmuch W..l.y M#morii
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE,
At the conclusion of Mr. Watson's
address he was greeted with an out
burst of cheering and hundreds of his
friends crowded the platform w here he
stood to shske his hand, pledge him
their unswerving support anil w Ish him
godspeed In the leadership of hts
chosen party.
General Coaty Speaks.
Altho the weather was threatening
Thursday evening. It did not deter
rtsltora from braving the elements, and
the vast auditorium began Ailing with
paopte long before the hour of * o’clock
arrived. Mr. Watson did not arrive at
the ronvrritlnn ball until almost S;J0
o'clock and In the meantime General J.
8. Coxe.v entertained the convention
with an address. In which ho discussed
the principles of the Populist party.
When Mr. Watson entsred tha halt
hla appearance was the atgnal for an
outburst of vociferous cheering from
the expectant audience, which lasted
uatll Dr. W. W. Lsndrum. pastor of the
First Rsptlst church, arose to offer
prayer.
The eheerlng wee renewed with In
creased vigor when Mr. Watson arose
to make hla apeech of acceptance. The
band played "Dixie" and It was some
time before the audience was quieted
pointed by the delegates from each dis
trict and approved by the convention
and the chairman Is as follows
First District—Donald 1 ‘lerke. of Ef
fingham county, and William Kemp, of
Emanuel county.
Second District—J. H. Parrish
Worth county, and H. L Hraswell, of
Thomas coupty.
Third District—H. M. Searcy, of Ta.v
lor county, and K. R. Barber, of Crisp
county.
Fourth District—R. W. Christian, of
Chatlahoochee county, and R. B. Gas
ton. of Carroll county.
Fifth District—r. T. Psrker. of Ful
ton county, and Oscar Parker, of Camp,
bell county.
8lxth District—J. T. Mitchell.
cead. Throughout his eloquent eddrese
Mr. Watson held the closest attention
of hie hesrers and he was frequently
Interrupted bv applause.
The new executive committee ap-
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
<0*
Go to the
MOUNTAINS
Cheaper than stay
ing at home.
Mips Mary Beal. Murphy. K.
C.. can accommodate a few more
boarders at her delightful home.
Just out of town, near the beau
tiful Hlawasaee river.
%
Rhea Springs Hotel
Rhea Springs, Tenn.
Everything new but the water.
Oldest and best known Southern
resort. Water unsurpassed for all
stomach, liver and bladder trou
bles, and a sure cure for eczema
of any bind.
' Hotel equipped with all modem
conveniences and a water works
and lighting plant simply per
fect. Buy slimmer round-trip tick
ets to Spring City, Tenn., via C. X.
O. k T. P. Railway.
DIOX LINDSAY, Manager.
r
STIRLING
SSth 61. Near Broadway,
New York City.
A hlfh-claea family and transient
of New Tork: fil'd mlnutee' ride to
leading dry goods atoree and con
venient to leading theaters.
American and European Plana.
Delightfully cool Rn.rma.
(ingle Rooms and Bath. .$1.50 A up
Paalor, Bedroom and Bath (2.50 & up.
Yen' Special rate* for long terms
J. HOFFER, Proprietor,
formerly of Hotel Cecil. Lopdon.
Vacation on the 101 Ranch.
'Eferr eaarenlenr# and romfort; rmnforta
bit- ettUftt; ladlrtdnnl aaridle boric; cat
tl* roundup*; bathlat. boating and all
Western vporta; MMOd acraa upon which t«
roam anduo ro*oj for worry. Send for
llluttfitad booklet deaertbtag In
detail all th* attraction* •••ociatad with
•u'b • vacation, tlf erdtrin* through eu-
& tlt L !&’ mu* Brua,
Bex H, Elln, OkU.
I
Cpaott county
Seventh Dlatrlct—W. B. Bridge*.
Gordon county, and H. W. Natl.v. of
Paulding county.
Eighth District—A. J. Owens, of
Franklin county, and J. J. Brown, of
Klhart county.
Ninth District—J. T. Waters, of Hall
county, and B. H. Brown, of Forsyth
county.
Tenth District—C. E. McGregor, of
Warren county, and W. J. Henning, of
Richmond county.
Eleventh District—H. C. Newton, of
Appling county, and J. J. Spear*, of
Glenn rount.v.
Mr. Watson’a Address.
The aildr»«* of Hon. Thomas E. Wat
son In accepting the Populist nomina
tion for president of the t'nlted Bute*,
delivered at the Rt. Nicholas rink
Thursday night, follows. In part:
"One of the most fearful statements
that was ever made Is that 'history re-
peat* itself.' Take the words lightly,
and you stand appalled.
"The rlash of armies, the horrors of
war, the carnage which spared neither
age nor seg—history la full of It; and
when history repeats Itself, the slopes
of another Gettysburg will run ted with
blood, the fiery hmom will swrep other
Rhenandoaiyvalleys, and other Atlanta*
and Columblaa will he fed to the flames
on some other 'Sherman's march to the
sea.'
“The establishment of the political
oligarchy, the use of legislative ma
chinery by one claea to rob the othera.
the exploitation of the unprivileged bv
the Privileged, history la full of It: and
when history repeat* Itaelf, w# shall
again have the ruls of the many by the
few *the confiscation of the property of
the unprivileged under forms of law,
and the giving to systematised piling"
the sacred name of government.
"C'aesnr revived the law against
hoarding. Any capitallat who kept out
of circulation a greater *um than H.flfio
heenme a criminal, aubjsct to severe
penalties. The Idea was that money
should circulate, that |t wai created for
no Other purpose, and that whoever
hoarded It, thus diminishing the sup
ply. causing Inconvenience and luss to
others, committed an offenac against
his fellow mull mid a crime ngalnat the
state.
"Oh, that we had had a Caesar In the
while house last October, whrn those
Wall.st. rascals drew Into New York all
the available cash of the country,
hoarded It, and created the panic.
"History repeats Itself, nml today we
have In our own republic every abuse
against which tile Roman 'Populates'
mad* war.
“Our public domain has been preyed
upon by millionaire plunderers and
land-grabbing corporations, until the
American people have been atrlpped of
a territory larger than Ibe German em
pire.
"Timber thieves, apparently with the
connivance of the government, have
been allow ed to so ravage and desttsw
vast forest arras that our losses, di
rect ami Indirect, defy human compu
tation. Our sireeta have been seised by
telegraph, telephone and railroad com.
panles. The Iron-horaa monopolises
tha main line of public travel, and. In
stead of belonging to the public as It
should, the horse, ns well ea the ve
hicle. and the road, I* private property.
The Itelplega public Is not iiermlttsd to
light It* own fills*. The private com
pany mils! he chartered to hold the
light which enahlee the public to walk
the puhlfc streets.
"Ruptstse you compare the plutocracy
of Rome to that of these United Slates.
Morgan has more money toveated
In art treasures alone than the richest
of all the Romans was worth. The
summer cottage' of Cornelius Vander
bilt costs M.ontt.ana. to say nothing of
the land and the furnlshlnga. John D.
Rockefeller's yearly Irconte |* greater
than was the entire fortune of the
richest Roman. From one little rail
road. the Central of Georgia, .1. p. Mor
gan and a choice assortment of par
ticipating fhlevcs, stole a larger sunt
than Caesar wrung from conquered
Saul. \
"The Vanderbilt family, thru fran-
■Itlsc grabbing and atoek watering op
eration*. have robbed th* American
people of a i aster sunt titan Alexander
the Great harvested by hit conquest of
the Persian empire.
"Antiquity ww* shocked when Cleo
patra dissolved and drank a pearl
valued at UOO.OOS. Historians entphs.
site the scandalous luxury of Lueullus.
w h« spent IS.5'to on a feast When one
of our American millionaires throws
open Ihe grand ball room for a night
of revelry, the floral decoration* alone
cost more than the feast of l.ueutlu*.
"From th# traction tinea of New York I
city Rtwn and Relmont have taken I
greater amounts of plunder than War- i
rrr Hastings wrung from the princes
ot.Hindustan Who dreams of punish- j
Ing such criminal* as Morgan and Har.
rlmsn? Miserable cowards that we
are We crouch before the gigantic
law-breakers and allow them to run
our government. All that we can do Is
to punish such offense* a* petit lar
ceny. There i* not *n Intelligent, well
informed cltlsen of the country who
doe* not know that thru the machin
ery of both the old pa.vies, these cor
ks ration law-breakor*. who ought to bo
behind the bar*, dictate our legtsla-
tt-n. shape our foreign and domestic
policy and control our deatlnv.
"What was It that turned back the
»are* of gentral prosperity and made
th» beginning* of congested wealth'
The destruction of nearly two thousand
million dollar* of paper money of tha
government: the ever advancing da-
mand of special privilege: the constant
" crease of taxation, the unequal <1U-
Gainesville next week and the excur
slon to Brunswick have about been
completed.
Most of the railroads of the stale
have Issued transportation to the mem
ber# on an advertising basis, as Is al
lowed by law, but some of the roads
refused to do this, except to the papers
along their line of road. Transporta
tion to and from Brunswick will be
delivered to the members at Gainesville
by President Stanley. The route to
Brunswick from Atlanta l* via th* new
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail
road. The members of the association
will leave for Brunswick on July IS.
On July IT the member# will be given
a steamer ride by the clrixens "f Bruns
wick and a flsh fry at Frederica. They
will then go to St. Simons and Cum
berland for a few days’ stay.
nd Build Up tha System.
Take th* Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The formu.
Is Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron
In a tasteless form, and th# most ef
fectual form. For grown people and
children. 50e.
in $1.00 as 50c size,
IS NOT A DYE.
nilo Bit Seer. C«.. Newark: N. J.
(1 and 50c bottles, at druggists**
BRANNEN'S DRUG STORE.
JACKSON 0. WES8ELL.
Atlanta Athletic Club
Tha Coburn Shakespearean Playera in
Outdoor Performance* of
July 10—“As You Like It." July 11—
Matinee, "Twelfth Night." Night—
“Comedy of Error*.” On the Club
House Lav/n at East Lake.
tributlon of t|je burdens and the bene
fit* of government: these are the cause*
which have brought us to such a pass
that th* non-producer of wealth en
joy* fortune* never known before,
while the tolling millions, whose labor
produce* th* • wealth, live wllhln the
shadow of poverty, and are never cer
tain this month that the next will not
bring the wolf of want to howl at the
door.
“Big Stick President." \
For several years a big stick presi
dent has been engaged In the alleged
work of trust-busting. Where's your
busted trust? Which one of them ha*
been put nut of business? You cannot
name It. How- can a president, who has
been 'standing pet' with the tariff
standpatters, do any effective trust-
busting? You might as well try to
purge th* Gulf of Mexico without di
verting the Mississippi.
"Th# American people, patriotic
Idiots that w# are. give their hearty
supporj to a protective policy, a tariff
system, which Is a ruinous burden 1o
everybody, with two exception*. Th"
first exception I* the American manu-
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
us all. Surrender It to a few. who u?e
It for their private gain and our op-
preMlon. It ha« become a curse!
"We Jeffersonians have been derrled
and reviled ns wild people, asking for
something that wm visionary, imprac-
should be
tlcnble. unlawful—vhv should
condemned for advocating .and boldly
demanding that the rights guaranteed
to u* by the constitution of our coun
try should be restored? •
"Shall lectlonm prejudice always keep
us blind to facts? Shall political ag
itation always deafen u» to ^he voice of
truth?
"Tha money power which Jefferaon
fought and defeated; the financial *ya-
teni which .Taekson attacked and over
threw. has come back. a» Thomas H.
Benton said It would, hungrier and
more powerful than ever. If the Amer
ican people are not willing to aee their
republic glide Into the hand* of a mon
eyed aristocracy, they must arouse
themselvea to a determined effort to
regain their Industrial Independence.
Federal Judiciary.
"To preserve the dignity of the
,(,« state# and the minority of decision. It
«*Tih III tJSEt?The ! "'** provided In the Judiciary act of
SiLt-!- 'LIS! U>«< the test of the constltution-
forelgner. w ho buy* American goods
theoper than we van buy them—cheap
er than he can buy the manufactured
goods of hi* ow n country.
Th# Money Question.
"last fall there waa a panic. In spile
of the fart that we had a greater
amount of material wealth than ever
before. Bankruptcy went atalklng
thru the l.nd and the cry of distress
•Illy of a state law should first be
made In the atate courts of the state
whose Ian was challenged, nnd that
If the stats courts refused to set aside
the statute In question an appeal might
he taken to the supreme court of the,
United States.
"Thai method of testing th* consti
tutionality of n state law has never
h*«n changed by congress, nor by any
rang from sea to sea. How did our. amendment to the Federal constitution.
Republican president, our friend of tbo
•big stick,' deal with the panic? lie
followed precedent, doing Just what our
Democratic president. Mr. lieveland.
bad done. J. P. Morgan was com-
m*nd*r-ln.chief of the Wall-st. >*-
trims.’ who forced «h# panic. Just as
tt Is the law of the land today. Pie
vlotis to the Civil war no state law was
ever attacked In any other manner.
"Where do the Federal Judge* of
district court* get their authority to en.
Join governors and suspend the opera
tion of state laws, as they have been
Aft In 1898. find t«» Morgnn Rome- doing nine# the rivll war?* What line
velt'ft administration vlrtmlly Mid. a* (of the revised statutes gives these low.
er Federal courts any such Jurlsdle
Mr. tMeveland had said In 1893: ‘If
nothing else but bonds will do you.
come on and get the bond*.'
"What brought ahr.it the pnnlr of
1907? The volume of real money has
been so greatly lessened In comparison
with the country's need for money that
It Is not difficult to Vomer* the avail
able supply. New York did this last
fall.
"How could the situation have been
relieved? The government should have
used Its sovereign power to create
money nnd should bsve broken the
New York corner on money by Issuing
Its own notes—Just as Andrew Jackson
did in 1837!
••The secretary of the treasury last
winter was handing out those Panama
bonds—a violation of law for which he
ought to have been Impeached—Just
ns Mr. t’nrllsle should have been Im
peached In 1993 when the 'endless
chain’ was filling Wnll-sfs. ravenoua
maw with unlawfully Issued bonds!
•*By treasury rulings nnd by acts of
congress our money system has been
revolutionised. The government has
been made to abdicate one of Its most
Important functions. It would not ba
more dangerous to delegate to private
Individuals the t^ght to declare war and
make treaties than It Is to delegate the
power to control the creation and dis
tribution of the national currency.
Never did any government aurfender
Its royal prerogative of creating fnoney
until the goldsmiths of London bribed
a king's paramour Into wheedling )i!in
Into granting that fatal concession.
••In It* last analysis, the currency
system which has hesn foisted upon
the American people Is merely the ex
ploitation of public credit—yours and
mine—for their private profit. The
redlt of all the people represented by
our government has been seized up-m
by 6.AW bankers. Kvery sane and In
telligent cltlxsn must know that the
government his no more right to sur
render to private Individuals the credit
of all the people than It would have to
hire out the army and navv to further
some marauding expedition of these
buccaneers of Wall-st.
Why has the national banker any
more right to use the government ored.
It—based upon what you and I pro.
duel—'than has th* farmer, th* tn*r-
hant. the t‘*r-hanlc. th* lawyer, th* ed
itor. the scholar? Wbat right has the
government to take what belongs to
us all and give it to a fevored few ?
A currency system based yp°n the
general credit would he a blessing to
tlon? What clause of the constitution
Justifies them?
"A law of Georgia, which has never
been repealed, emphatically command*
the gov*rnor of the state to refuse to
accept service In any case brought
ngalnst the stnt*. In the federal courts
by private Individuals.
"This legislative act shows the spirit
of our ancestors. So far have w * wan
dered from old landmarks, so Indiffjr
MemorU! Hoipltal yeeterday.
has caused widespread sorrow and
sympathy throughout the state, as well
as here In his home city. He w aa con
nected with some of the most Influ
ential families of the atate. Ten days
ago he went to Atlanta for treatment.
All efforts to save his life were In vain,
and. surrounded by hla wife and other
relatives, he passed away.
The body of Mr. Lewis was brought
to Monroe and tha last sad rites were
conducted by Rev. G. M. Eakes. in the
presence of a vast concourse of people,
all business houses In th* city being
closed and many people having come
from neighboring towns. A large body
of Masons, the mayor and city council,
as well as a large nuipber of relatives
and friends, united In’ A tribute of re
spect to a fellow-townsman. The floral
offerings were numerous.
Mr. Lew is was one of the most prom
inent and Influential citizens of Monroe.'
He was about 39 years of sge. being the
eldest eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis,
of Morgan county, and was for som*
years associated with the High Shoals
.Manufacturing Company. Ten Yfars
ago he removed to Monroe to take the :
position of cashier of the G. \V w Felker :
Bank. He was also the senior member ;
of tha firm of G. A. Lewis & «'o. H*
was several times a member of the city
council, n position wlilcirhe held at the
time of hla death.
As a Mnson and a steward of the
Methodist church. Mr. Lewis’ Influence
In the field of charitable and Christian
work was great and far-reaching. Sev
en years ago he married Miss Lena
Felker. the oldest daughter of Georg*
W. Kelker, of Monroe, a prominent
banker and financier, well known In
Atlanta.
.Mr. Lewis Is survived by a wife and
three sons, a father and mother, two
brothers and one sister. He was con
nected by marriage with Mrs. John T. >
Malsby, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Scott. Mrs.
Ella Carter. Mrs. R. L. Meador anil Mr.
Sanders McDaniel, of Atlanta.
Only One "BROMO QUININE.".
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. \V.
GROVE. Used the world over to Curs
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
FIVE YEARS’ GROWTH
OF AGNES SCOTT
COLLEGE.
Many chances have taken place mt
Agnes Scott In the past five year*, more
than linn.000 having been spent In Im
provement*.
Th* street east of th# College has
been closed and buildings across this
street purchased and Included In the
College campus,
Rebekah Hrott hall, a large brick
dormitory building, baa been erected
and furnished at a cost of over $70,000.
Th* old Agnes Scott Institute has
been divided Into two Institution*, the
Agnes Scolt College for Women and the
Agnes Scott Academy, a college-fitting
school for girls. Both College and
Academy are member* of th# "Associa
tion of Colleges nnd Preparatory
Schools of the Southern States."
- Best Candy reduced
to 60c per pound.
till have we become to the great prfn-
••Iples iiprni which our government ia
founded, that neither the legislature
nor the peopl* made an outcry Iasi year
when o private corporation, which was
called Into life by the laws of the atnte.
baled the slate of Georgia to a lower : lwttfr of „ ur , vhn „
/.ho.' rZ™ To vigilance Is neede.l to keep the
sox *1 elgn stat show cause to this reo- | ..t. .«•*,! it.* iiwk. i-imma^
# w ill go. What conscience says we
must do, will be done. Having obej*ed
the law of our being In this behsilf,
leave the rest to God. in whose \
economy no true xvord or work was
cxer lost..
Oh, my countrymen! Each of us
Is a temple; within each »*f us lit the
sacred fire; xvlthln each of us are the
eter.
tem
ple p\ire nnd the light trimmed and
VV"' Jwt>» whyene of her Ivv. should , burn l nic . Ai „ * individual
not he torn out of the books—b> the ! )( ,, w) th th# nation. The grandeur
of th* republic must always rest upon
part of Its glory
"To every man and woman who has
listened to this addre«s, to every man
and woman who shall hereafter read
It. I appeal:
"Conaecratt the temple, .keep pure
and perpetual the vestal service, for It
Is moral death to the Individual to
.ha ....... neglect the fire; It Is moral death to
Minn# between the executixe, the leg- i >i.. n . i,,**, »$*«. n<rht ••
Isltttlve nnd the Judicial departments. th * lw,tlon to the ,,ght ’
Ith-
In me? Then woe unto m*— for I have
lessened flie nation'* splendor. Has the
light gone out of your life? Then wo*
unto you—for the nation haa lo»t a
Judir* of thl* Inferior Federal court
"."id ! n7wTl«rif the'emren"
tt' Implored LhoJd.e'TaUow 1 *•*«
th* grand old state of Georgia, one of
the original thirteen, to carry on her
state government.
"ff ex-er. by any chance. I am presi
dent of this republic, I promise you one
thing: These corporation henchmen,
acting as Federal Judges, are going to
get such n calldown as will make them
glad to scurry to their constitutional
sphere. To accomplish this, nothing
mere Is needed than that the executive
power shall assert Itself and restore the
There’s
Real Pleasure
and Goodness
In a dish of
Formerly called
P I / Formerly called \
X OSlV EMJah’a Manna /
Toasties
with cream
“The Tagte Lingers"
Packages two ■!**». 10 and IS
cents.
Made ef White Corn by
If ever I should represent the chief
executive power, the manner In which
It w |H be asserted xvlll make good read.
Ing for future generations.
The Teutonic People.
"The Latins sunk under the weight of
special privilege. But we Americans
am descend apis of the Teutonic peo-
pies -a stronger race than the Latins.
"If we tamely submit to the financial
aristocracy which erects Its strong
holds upon th* heights of special privl.
and plunders us thru prostitution
of leglslgtix c machinery— If xve yield to
these insolent and InsAtlAblc plutocrats
without a fight—we will be the firs{
branch of th* great Teutonic family
thnt ever disgraced Itself by such a
pusillanimous surrender.
"I. for one. ant proud of a record of
prolonged and determined battle
against the system of class legislation
whose yoke we bear. And because of
this record I accept th* nomination
which my party had tendered.
"Any soldier can fight bravely when
he knows his are the heavy battalions
that are sure to win. The truest sol
diers are those who fight gallantly
what they know they can not w in. Why,
then, do they fight?
••Because, sometimes, ft Is better to
have fought and lost than nor to have
TENNIS TOURNEYS.
rrrnarstlon* tnr many tennis cham
pionship lourney* nr# under wav. ami
tlr# Interest in this popular came Is at
Th# results of each day’s play of the
"professional" came* ar# watched for
ami read with Intense lnler«*t by the
amateurs, who play for the amusement
of the cam# and who don't aspire P
win any championship laurels.
. About th# only drawback to th# com
pin* enjoyment of the cam* tt this
season of the year Is the unpleasant ef
fects of an excessive flow of perspira
tion, with Its aitendsnt discomfort and
offensive odors, which do not l«av» the
body for many hours after the gam*.
. , , - , no matter how- thoroughly the body
.\nd because of b , bathed.
New. perspiration, which 1s the
natural consequence of the vigorous
ecerclse In a gam* of tennis or golf
during these blistering hm days. Is
h*althful until It becomes excessive.
wh»n It l« weakening and undesirable.
Thl* excessive perspiration can be
entjrely checked and all odors killed by
th# use of Stinson's Deodorant
For Relieving Bowel and
Stomach Troubles
Wilkinson's Matchless Mineral Water differs from *11 other nitural
mineral waters known. Its extreme concentration makes on* gnllon
l-v.-« fought and lost than not to have This valuable ponder, which Is ao
fought st all. from every field of our j popular among all lover* of out-door
Ivll war—from every part of that
bloody path which stretch' * from Big
Bethel to Appomattox—If those who
wore the gray could speak w ould com#
the voice
"Believing as we Populists do., th*
t*. which
sports, has b*com* one of the Indlspen
sables In the entire sporting parapher
nal ia.
Many tennis and golf playera report
nd It very btneflclet
that they have foun
to sprinkle Stinson's Deodorant over
the body just before the game, as It
prevents damp, sticky fee: and all un
pleasant odors, though the proper time
to Us* It to obtain the greatest benefit
Inner law of our natures, which we dare
not disobey, must central: and that
law saya: 'Forward, march!*
Our Duly Net Results.
"It Is not ours to Consider the num- [is right after the bath, "when It should
her of tolunteers who wl(l rally to our I be rubbed freely over th* body and
standard. It la not ours to measure | especially on the feet and arm-pit.
chances and to weigh probable results. For sale at all good druggists' • or
, ft Is sufficient for ur to know what Is dealers In toilet articles, or sent direct
jour duty. [on th* receipt of !5c by Th* Etlnton
"Whert conviction says w« should go, Chemical Company, Atlanta, Ga.
blnatlon of Sulphuric Acid and Iron: makes It the most
tonic, styptic and antiseptic available to materia ntedlca for the
prompt, permanent relief of Diarrhoea, Oyasntery, Hemorrholda, aloe
Indioest* .... — Mm
digestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and -full Stomach after meals,
dlgeatant It Is peerless. Take this wale.' and cat anything In the
world you like and you will never hear from It unpleasantly.
Dose, tea to tablespoonful. In half glass of ordinary water, une
S int $1, or 6 pints $5. Sold by all druggists everywhere. Indorsed
y physicians and medical text-books.
MATCHLESS MINERAL WATER CO.
Offices. Andalusia; Ala. Wall, Greenville, Ala.
Address all commuolcatlons to Andalusia Office.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Does not specialize on any one feature, but features'
leading colloftes. Instruction individual. Largest prep gym-
fnasium in the South, daily attendance of pupils required,
under special director who devotes hi* entire timo to their
under special director who devotes hm entire timo to tneir
, physical welfare. AH athlotic exercises encouraged, under
competent direction of faculty. Special department for a few 1
younger boys. Thorough business course can be taken in
s connection with other work in English, Public Speaking,,
JL . Mathematics. «te. Non-military, non .Sectarian, non-drnomlnational. but
IC&i poalf iv*ly religious. Modern building*, beautiful grounds and moat health- ii'-'Jr
ful location ou the Piedmont Plateau* Writa for year book. • ^
SANDY BEAVER, JR., Principal
Stone Mountain, Ga,
To enjoy the fullest perfection and luxury
of a'fine, light beer, you should drink
It carries absolutely everything de
manded by the most critical drinkers of beer;
it meets every want of those needing a
strengthening food beverage, or the refresh
ing, revivifying tonic effect of hops for the
nerves.
Acme Maltale is absolutely within the
Prohibition Law as interpreted by the Court
of Appeals and Superior Court.
£
Is sold bottled end on draught bv all
■' ibi cafes, hotels. " *
club*, cafes, hotels, and beverage
dealers. Always call for UK HUJttl
Brewed by ACME BREWING CO., Macon, Ga.
e—J
JAMES F. LYNCH, 31 3. Pryor Street. Wholetalo Distributing Agent for At*
lantn Territory. \
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF DRUG STOCK, ETC.
Sealed bids will be received for the stock of drugs nnd fixtures of
the Braceltnn Drug Co., bankrupt, located at No. 4."i Marlotta-st.. Atlanta,
Ga., at or before II o'clock noon on July 15, 19DS. Rids may be mad*
upon the slock and fixtures together or separately. All bids must b*
accompanied by a check for 10 per cent of the amount bid. The stock
and fixtures and a complete Inventory of same may bo Inspected by
prospective bidders. Terms cash.
W. A. FULLER, Receiver. 1016 Empire Building.
LANGFORD’S PRESSING CLUB
\V. O. Conwav, President. J. A. Powers,-Manager.
MEMBERSHIP $1.00 PER MONTH.
Clothing called for and delivered anywhere in the city
twice a week with wagon.
88 1*2 Peaehtr-e Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Bel! Phon* d6t. Standard Phene 1IJ9.
We are now offering the beat assorted stock of lumber ever stored In our
j-ards. If you expect to build nowr Is your opportunity. W* offer every
class of lumber and of all dimensions. Sash, doors and Inaid# finish. Bs-
for* placing your orders, call and set us at SI3 Whltehall-st.. city.
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS.
Both Phones.
BREMEN, Ga., July lO.-Th* Bap
tist* at Bremen are enjevlnf the rnoet
upcefftfti 1 meeting ever conducted !n
th# town. Rev. J. F. Jackfon, of At
lanta, la aiding th* paator, Rev. \Y. \X.
Rood.
Th# timber output of Slain* I® 5 *
winter *a# Sfto.flW.Q#0 f«*t. and the in
dication are that the*# figure# will h*
ah^ut equalled this year. The »car:lt v *
of labor prevented operation* lo a iarf*
agree.