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JOHNSTON TAKES 1
OFFICE IN CHICAGO
[HE VviAJE-
OF
Personal Knowledgi
Personal knowledge o the winning (actor in the culminating contests of
this competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate
possessor in the front ranks of
The Well Informed of the World.
A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the
highest excellence in any field of human-effort.
A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Function* and Knowl
edge of Products are all of the utmost v alue and in questions of life and health
w hen a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.', is an '
ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and
gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of
Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component,
Parta and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the ,
world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first
and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made. _
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known
under the name of—Syrup of Figs—and haj attained to world
wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure
laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians
and the Well Informed of the world to be the best we have
adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna.— as more fully descriptive of the remedy,
but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter
name of—Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial
effects, always note, when purchasing, the full
name of the Company — California Fig Syrup
Co. — printed on the front of every package,
whether you call for—Syrup of Figs
— oc by the full name — Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna.
ADDIIKStES
INCORPORATED
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL*
LOUISVILLE,KY. londonIngland. NEW YORK,NY]
$25 FINE FOR SOLDIERS
TRAVESTY, SAYS GOVERNOR
r
Tchards Will Not Yield
More Than One-Half
Crop.
Dalton, G«„ May 6.—Local peach
,'TrQWeni yesterday accompanied Mr.
I VoreSam, state entomologist, over the
Ilf i *<■ orchards-near; here. While It 1*
impossible to tell tho suet dnmago
stone by the recent cold amp*. atilt the
[Dalton groWers are confident that
khere will be a fairly good crop this
. Mr.' Worsham stated that his belief
Swa* the coRT iwave -In February did
Ithe greatest damage to the peaches.
!Ho Is ofjhe qplnlon that a yield about
bno-hklNaa liirgd a* the average crop
win he produced this year In the state
of Georgia. He'has been on a tour of
liie state, and thinks a half crop la a
SarveUve estimate.
The cold affected the peaches' In a
strange way.'” ho said. “In south
OeorglH I saw any number of trees
naded down with green peaches, but
•ontalning no leaver The cold hurt
he northern sections of the state more
han the middle and southern portions.
While the crop will not he as good aa
half In north Georgia. It will be
»r farther south, so that the elate
jld average up about one-half the
jusual crop.
I : “The fact ttyit there are fewer
teaches on the trees this year should
Ip tho shippers.” he continued, "an
e fruit U certain to be larger and
111 bring better prices when placed
the market.”
Declaring the sentence Imposed on
two convjcted membera of the nntlona!
guard.of Georgia, a lino of J25 ouch, to
Be, If approved, a travesty on Justice,
Governor Smith disapproved that much
of Die courtmartlal’s findings Wednes
day kflentbon.
This court martial sat at Savnnnah
la*C fall and tried .Musician Lamnr
Keller and Private J. Weird Sipple,
charged with shooting their rides front
a Halo while r. turning fnun the army
maneuvers at Chlckomauga. The shoot-
The findings of tho courttdhrtlal were
sent-to the - governor. thru the adju
tant general's nflleo some months ngn,
but no. action was taken until Wed-
nefflay. y
After approving the verdlrj of the
courtmartial. the governor disapproves
the sentence In this-manner:
"After enloful . nnsM.-i at Inn .if the
evidence In each case, it Is tho opinion
of the reviewing authority that the
sentence awarded for the offense of
which the accused-were found guilty,
and also allowing for any Implied
sanction thru failure of officers sooner
to Interfere, Is considered to be so In
significant In comparison with the pun
ishment prpvlded by the penal code
of Georgia for simitar civil offense, ns
to • take K-a mere traveaty on Justice,
If approved. In view of the foregoing,
the reviewing authority feels con
strained to disapprove all of the find
ings except aa to the first specification
nnd the charge, which letter are ap
proved. and to disapprove of the sen
tence ns wholly Inadequate to the
maintenance of discipline.
“Musician Keller nnd Private Sipple
will, therefore, be at once released from
arrest and restored to duty.
“HOKE SMITH. Governor.'
This means the men will be restored
to duty without paying the fine Im
posed. necause tho courtmartial Im
posed an Inadequate sentence, the men
get off and the cdurtmartlal gets a
roast from the governor.
MONUMENT UNVEILED RANGERS CALLED OUT
Charlottesville, Va„ May 6,—Ten
years ago a movement was started for
the erection of a Confederate monu
ment In this city and yesterday on the
anniversary of thp organisation of the
Monticello Guard, Company 9, Nine
teenth Virginia regiment, the shaft
was unveiled’with ceremonials and elo-
qutnt tributes by United States Sena
tor John W. Daniel, former Ma£>r
Carlton McCarthy, of Richmond, and
Representative S..W. McCall, of Mass
achusetts.
Tylsr, Tex., May 6.—The sheriff, as
sisted by rangers sent by the govenior,
has a rested seventeen prominent citi
zens accused of. taking part In the
lynching of Jim Hodge, a negro, here
last Saturday. Hodge wae accused of
attempted assault, but his-alleged Vic
tlm failed to Identify him.
The district' court will meet today
and the accused will be given prelim
Intry trials. There Is murh criticism
of the governor’s activity and to in
sure order another company .of rangers
was sent here last night.
Why Not Own Your Own Home?
J * WE WILL LEND YOU THE MONEY AT
FIVE PER GENT SIMPLE INTEREST
Now, why not apply the money you spend monthly for rent, as a payment on a hornet
Money invested in house rent receipts is a poor investment, nnd one that you will never de-
rive any future benefits from. Anybody can pay rent, hut it tabes energy, economy and deter
mination to own a home. We will lend yon the money to buy, build, improve homes or lift
mortgages anywhere in the Union. For each $1,000 borrowed you pay us $7.50 per month, to
gether with 5 per cent interest on yearly balances; giving you 101-2 years in which to repay the
loan, with the privilege of taking up all notes or as many as you wish at any time, and by so
doing you would get a discount of the 5 per cent interest on all notes taken up before maturity.
We allow six months’ grace in case of adverse circumstances.' Now, why do you pay rent when
our plan'will enable you to own a home with the money you expend for rent!
On receipt of the coupon, properly filled out. we will
mail you full particulars in regard to our method of loaning
money, or if you live in the city a postcard will bring one of
our representatives, or better still, come to our office and let
us explain to you our liberal proposition in detail.
Name
Street.
City.
P
CALL ON
OR ADDRESS
THE STANDARD HOME COMPANY (S)
AtlantaV 25 - 726 Austell Bldg.
ATLANTA, GA.
ROBERT B. JOHNSTON.
Assistant advertising manager of
Uncle Remus’s—The Home Mag
azine, who left Wednesday for
• 'i.i iig-i t<t <uv*;r th*- \\>st«-rn Ji* M
fo r his publication. Mr, Johnston’s
service with Uncle Remus’s has
been brilliant and has been a strong
factor lit butting that magazine on
the road to success. %
Macon Physicians Take In
terest in Work of
Commission.
Macon, Ga., May 6.—A committee of
Bibb county physicians wjth Dr. M. A.
Clark as chairman la working today
for the establishment of a society for
the cure and prevention of Infectious
diseases In the community. The plans
were suggested when It was decided
that an. effort should be made to se
cure the national exhibit of the tuber
culosis commission now showing In Au
gusta.
While this exhibit Is being brought
to Macon the further plans for the or
ganisation of the society will be per
fected. Tours throughout the commu
nity will be proposed by the physicians
at the head and they will .endeavor to
educate the general public ns to the
treatment and cure of contagions.
administrator'sues
ON INSURANCE POLICIES
Macon, Ga., May 6.—The calendar
set fop bearing before Judge Speer at
the present term oj the United States
court shows two suits entered by
John T. Moore,’ administrator of the
estate of J. A. Salguc, against the
Aetna and the Prudential for the re
covery of IS,000 each on policies held
by Snlgue when he died on a train
from Indian Springs two years ago.
JURY IS SUMMONED
TO RETURN TO COURT
Macon, Ga.. May 6.—All the mem
bers of the grand Jury.that Indicted
former officials of Die Exchange banl!
have been summoned, to return to court
on Mny 10 so that they may be held In
readiness by the prosecution for any
service needed In the conduct Jr-IM
charges that may have right of way on
the date mentioned. *
STAFF IS SELECTED
FOR COLLEGE MAGAZINE
Macon, Ga., May 6.—At a meeting of
the general council at Mercer univer
sity last night Goorgo W. Wood was
nnmi'il .-.III..i-ln-.hief f.ir tin- coming
year. John T. Henderson, of Mncon,
was named to succeed himself as busi
ness manager. H. M. Davison d-as given
the position of assistant business man
ager. These students were selected not
hy the student body, but' by a council
named by the Institution to select such
officers.
GET A KODAK.
We have a full stock.of all the new
Kodaks and supplies. We do peerless
finishing. A. K. Hawkes Co„ 14 White
hall «nd 125 Peachtree!
Named by Board to Devote
Whole Time—Replaces
Three. ^
inro on** onice, io ik* Known ns nwi
rount.v physician, and Dr. Paul McDmu
was fleet*! to All that position at 'a salr
of $2,400 a year. He will begin bis dut
At the meeting of the county coramisslAn-
»r» Wednesday morning all the medlonl
service* tot* the county were consolidated
Info one office, to be known as that* of
‘ lltDonald
salary
I I duties
June 1.
The uew physician will devote hts entire
time to the service of the county at tbs
Jnll and convict camps. Special arrange-
inent* were ordered for medics! service ut
the Industrial farm and for the coroner.
The one office is In lieu of three county
physicians whom the county has employed
heretofore and who were Dr. raul McDon-
aid. Dr. J. W. Hurt, and Dr. B. D.^tlchard-
The MUSICAL FESTIVAL
will be the
•leal talent
If you want to enjoy it come to us
tor a pair of torlc or deep-curved
6 lasses made to conform to the eye-
all, excluding the light from sides,
top and bottom of glass, also prevent
ing lashes from touching the lenses.
Remember, we furnish the new Torlc
Curved One-Piece Bifocals, no
seams, no dividing line.
We have told thousanda of them, but
you can’t aee them as they are In
visible.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.
•6 Peachtree SL, Atlanta, Ga.
Firemen's Convention.
Union, S. C„ May 6.—Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday. July t. 7 nnd S.
are the days set for the Interstate
Firemen’s convention and tournament
tu be held In Union, and which, II is
expected, will surpass anything of Us
kind ever held in South Carolina.
Recent Achievements
TRc WEBER
It has been said that no other well-known piano of the piesent day-is
io typical of the modem spirit of progress as the Weber.
As an indication of how true this is, and also of the fact that both the
musical world and the public recognize the Weber's ascendancy, the following
recoid is significant:
CFor his 1906-7 tour of America, Rosenth&i, one of the greatest
piano technique masters who ever lived, selected the Weber Piano.
C.On his return to this country in 1907 the great Paderewski chose
the Weber for his exclusive use, from among America's leading
instruments.
C.This season Paderewski again selected the Weber, thus verify
ing his former choice.
CLsit fall, the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, the
leading musical organization of tho worfd, selected the Weber as
its official piano, this being the tenth consecutive year the
Weber has received this honor.
C.Coming to America this year for the purpose of establishing a
vocal institute, Victor Maurel, the world’s greatest living bari
tone, chose the Weber and stated unqualifiedly that he, consid
ered it the best piano made. ,
C,To meet the constantly growing demand for the Weber abroad,
one of the largest and best equipped factories in Europe is now
being erected just outside of London for its manufacture. The
significance of this lies in the fact that American pianos usually
meet a very small demand in the Old World.
Those who contemplate purchasing a piano' and who are desirous of
securing the best the world has to offer, will contrast thele concrete evidences
of the Weber’s leading position with the generalizations put forth in favor of
other instruments.
We are sole agents for the Weber in this section.
m
Lndden & Bates Southern Music House,
Atlanta, Ga.
* * + * *
$8
.15
Atlanta to Asheville
AND RETURN
# a ACCOUNT 20th ANNUAL MEETING
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION T. P. A. 0F X AMERICA
The Southern Railway
ANNOUNCES
Very low round-trip rate* from all potntx to Aahevllle and return for the
above occasion and will make special arrangement* for handling T. P.
A'»„ their families and friends In the moet comfortable and convenient
way to and from Asheville. Tickets will be sold May 28. 29 and JO.
and tor trains arriving Asheville before S p. m. May 31; all tickets lim
ited 30 days from date of sale. This Is the most beautiful period to
visit Asheville. “The Land of the Sky" nnd “The Sapphire Country.” The
city of Aehevllle will entertain the association most royally, an excursion
to Lake Toxaway June I. and an old-fashioned Southern barbecue being
Included In the program of entertainment.
Southern railway officials and representatives of the passenger de
partment will be present to give their personal attention to all Inquiries
and their assistance in entertaining the members arid famlliss of the asso
ciation.
For further detailed Information concerning tickets, rates and sleep
ing car accommodations, call on any Southern railway agent.
J. L. MEEK. F. R. McMILLIN, JAMES FREEMAN,
A. G. P. A. T. P. A. D. P. A.
Pity ticket office No. 1 Peachtree St„ Atlanta
HOTEL DE HOY.
European Plan. S9M to 36'/, W. Mitchell-at.
1 Block rrom Terminal Station...All Modern
Convenience,...Room,, 50c. 75c. $1 per day.
Special Bate, by the Week. 81.50. 52, 52.50
and 83. Atlanta Phone 3255.
HARGRAVE
112 WEST 72D STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
“New York’s Most Accessible Hotel.”
Six lines of transit. Including ELE
VATED nnd SUBWAY EXPRESS
STATIONS, on block. Located between
.Central Park.and Riverside Drive. An
absolutely nre-proof, modern, high-
class family nnd transient hotel. Ap
pointments, service and cuisine unex
celled.* AH rooms with private bath.
European plan.
$2 per day and upward
8snd for booklet and map. Also
Grand View Hotel, ADIRONOACKS,
Lake Placid, N. Y.
THOMAS PARKES.
FURNITURE STORAGE
Each Lot Separate Room.
Furniture Moved, Packed, Stored, Shipped. Call Phones 5589 For Ratos
CANDLER WAREHOUSE’ CO.
BONDED
182-184 MARIETTA STREET.
Rockefeller Installs
Rainbow Manufacturing
Plant at Country Home
Tarrytown, N. Y., May 6.—Not satls-
fled with cornering oil and a few other
commodities, John D. Rockefeller now
plane to corner the rainbow market.
The fact that he has gone Into the
rainbow business became known when
It was learned that he has Installed a
complete rainbow manufacturing plant
on the premlsee at Pocantlco Hills. He
has had the artificial lake on the west
side of castle Rockefeller paved with
colored stones and the fountain which
plays from the center of It throws off a
million rainbows a minute.
ATLANTA GIRL MARRIES
ALABAMA YOUNG MAN
Columbus, Ge., May 6,—The wedding
_J Mr. John R. Grlgu-. of Girard. Ala,
and Mies Alma Hudson, of Atlanta,
which*occurred Wednesday evening,
was a pleasant surprise to the friends
‘ the young co«gle. Quite a number
the bride's friends were present at
> ceremony.
L
Good coffee at breakfast
makes the whole day bright
LUZIANNE COFFEE
is the smooth, delicious, sat
isfying drink that starts you
off juit right for the day.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
THE REILY-TAYLOR CO.,
New Orleans.
GIRL
E OP TURK
Nobleman Came Here to
Carve Career and Wins
Rich Woman.
New York. May 6.—Mr. and Mrs, Jo
seph H. Portugal today are speeding on
their honeymoon trip toward Walker.
Aril., where the bridegroom Is engaged
In mining. Their trip brings to light
the story of the romantic courtship and
marriage of Portugal Bay. eon of Por
tugal Pasha, of Consatntlnople, to Miss
Cora Goddart Colt, an heiress of Bryn
Mawr, Pa. The marriage ceremony
took place In the chancery of Grace
church and yvaa performed by the Rev!
Carl Relland, first assistant to Dr. Wil
liam R. Huntington, rector of Grace
hurch.
Since coming to America from Eng
land several years ago Portugal Bey
has called himself Joseph H. Portugal.
He left Turkey at a time when his fa
ther was high in the councils of the
sultan and when a career In the diplo
ic service of Turkey was assured
him. Rather than enter this service,
Portugal Bey went to England, where
he studied mining engineering. He
came to this country under orders from
an English syndicate which has mining
property In Arizona.
He met Miss Colt soon after hts ar
rival In this country and within u few
weeks they were engaged to be mar
ried.
James P. Colt, the father of the young
woman, left an estate valued at sev
eral hundred thousand dollars. The
bride Is one of a few heirs. She wns
advIeeiL.by friends of her father to de
fer her marriage to the Turk until he
had demonstrated his ability to make
progress in his profession in this coun
try.
HOTEL FLANDERS
133-37 West 47th Street.
N. Y. CITY.
200 feet east of Broadway.
A modem fireproof hotel, in
the heart of the theater, dub
and hotel district; convenient to
all car lines. An exceptional or
chestra. Very moderate rates.
Booklet on request.
T. U. Carrol, M(r. H. R. Skirts, Fro;.
TEETH
P. J. WHITE. D.
PHILA
DELPHIA DENTAL
ROOMS. No. 30
NEW STORE NOW OPEN
HABERDASHER — COLLAR-FITTER
77 Peachtree.
Hujing a
truaa la
• * » y
• no ngh.
but de-
servde ’•
llttlo thought. Rupture I* too serious to
leave to gvpsswork. You should get the
truss that fits exactly.
In our truss department we have not
only the scope of stock, styles and sixes,
but an expert who knows which Is best
and how to fit a truss exactly.
BELTS AND BANDA6ES
Stout persons c
fottahle by using
abdomen.
It will lessen
the- girth, and
prevent strain of
the ibdo mtnal
muscles.
We have every
style In the
finest Imported
German goods.
Men and Women Attendants
JACOBS’ PHARMACY.
i be made mor corn-
belt to support the