Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
Many of Thom Happening Every Day
But Soon Forgotten.
Close shave* would be of more fre
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces of many men. which will not
permit of shaving often. Heretofore,
nothing has been said In these columns
about poslam, a new akin discovery. In
connection with Its use after shaving.
Its publicity and sales have been con
fined almost exclusively to its remark
able properties as an ecsema cure; it
stops the Itching at once and cures the
worst cases In a few day*. While tne
application of poslam after shaving Is
one of Its minor uses, such as for pim
ples, the complexion, etc., shavers will
find It a revelation, a* It does for
abrasions, roughness, and severe scrap
ings what It does for all manner of
skin difficulties—heals and cures In a
few hours. It Is the only article po«-
scsslng real antiseptic end curative
value that has ever been exploited for
his purpose, and will soothe and tone
hi '
Known to Have Secured Cash
From Three in Illinois He
Promised to Marry.
up the skin as
could possibly do.
toilet preparation
Poslam can be had for fifty cent*
at any reliable drugglafg in Atlanta or
throughout the state of Georgia. <Jr
the Emergency Laboratories. N». »-
Weat 25th Street. New York City,
send a trial supply free by mall to"" 5
one who will w rite for It. This Is suf
ficient to show results In 24 hours.
A complete list of prsetfestty stl beast
for rent in Atlanta la publliwd In Tb
Georgian'* want columns on every Tuewaj
Thursdar and Saturdav.
Local Uniformed Rank May Go
. After Grand National
Encampment.
Boston, Feb. f.—Charges of defrauding
three women whose promiata to marry him
ha i« aljegsd to hare secured, is made by
the polite against W. H. L. Fowler, aged 54,
who waa arrested as he was about to boprd
steamer for Portland. The police aay
that there are stores of other women in
various parta of the country who barn been
cheated of their money by Fowler.
The specific complaint upon whieh the ar
re*t waa made waa lodged with the police
of Hull by Mrs. Mary C. Lone ms 0, a widow
of Quincy, III. She aaya aha it about * 1,000
out on a check which she gate Fowler.
Abhie H. Bwanton, of Everett, has in
formed tha policy of that eity that Fowler
leeled a tax of 8750 on her credulity.
Another complainant is Eugenie Meredith,
of Wilmington, fit., who has told the police
that Fowler cashed bar checks to tha value
of $3,500. The police aay thit Fowler found
the susceptibilities of Illinois women a rich
Held of financial operations and that they
Traction Magnate Won’t For
give Him For Marrying
Washington Girl.
Csflattlsiion.d olflMM of th. rallorm.il | Psisdsns, C*l„ Feb. 8.—Joseph F.
Pythian, nf Atlanta will hold » m,,tlni Frl
d,r night to ron,ld,r th, •durability of In
rlting th« 1012 atipr.ine ««»«mhly «nd rn
campm.nt of th. Uniformed flank, Kright, of
Pythiaa. to thla city.
Colonvl \V. L. Krott. rrimmnnd.r of th,
8. rotid Ororgla tv*im.nt, is a.ndins out in
Tltatlona to protein,nt Pythlana to attand
thla mooting. Tho aaa.mhly m,»ta in Augoat
at Mllwnuko,. In 19(1, It m.t at Boston,
Thro- 20.000 on if nr mod Vythisnt warn on
camped on the Boston commons^
It meene
),0no vihitnrn for Atlanta.*’
aaid At Cruickehank. a prominent PythJ*"’
Monday in speaking of the
battalion.
. ... .... matter. • ‘There
three companies, in thia
city. besides sewn Pythian lodge* with a
combined membership of about 2,500. 1 here
are about 700 Hhoraaaana here, too.
“An effort will be made to get every
Pythian in Atlanta interested if we deride to
k’orlh and Mouth, an now it’s Atlanta a time.
I believe wo can get it if we go after it as
only Atlanta can. It will mean much to At
lanta. aa it in one af the biggest gatherings
among the secret order*.“
PROMINENT MERCHANT
IS DEAD IN JACKSON
Jsekson, Gs„ Fsb. 8.—fl. T,. Smith,
secretary and treasurer of the Jackson
Mercantile Company, died here Sunday
afternoon st 4:10 o'clock. Death waa
lue to typhoid fever and followed an
lines* of little more than n week.
Mr. Smith was about 32 years of age.
He ws* a member and un ofilrer of the
Methodist church. He Is survived by a
wife, who was Mils Eva May I,and. and
two small children: five brothers. A. If.
Smith. E. 1„ Smith, Jackson: t'oloncl
E. M. Bnilth. McDonough: Olln anil
lint Smith, Forsyth, and one alitsr,
Mrs. Ed Hunt, of ariflln.
The funeral was held here yesterday,
the services being conducted by Rev.
Ft. t\ t'leckler, pastor of the Methodist
rhurch. Interment was In the Jackson
.-etnelery.
7
T
And Thus Cured a Scalp Disease
tike Scald Head — It had Lasted
Several Months and Made Most
of the Sufferer's Hair Fall Out.
TROUBLE SOON GONE
AND NEVER RETURNED
"When 1 waa ten or twelve veare old
I had a scalp disease, something like
scald head, 'though It wasn’t that. 1
suffered for several months and moat of
rav hsir came out. Finally they had a
doctor to see me tnd he recommended
the Cuticura Remedies. They cured me
• In afew weeks. I have used the Cuticura
Rented lea, also, for a breaking out on
my bands and was benefited a gieat
deal. I haven’t had any more trouble
with the scalp disease. Mis* Jessie F.
Buchanan, R. F. D. 3, Hamilton, Oa.,
Jan. 7, 1908."
BABIES’ SKINS
Should Know Only Cuticura Soap —
Pure, Sweet, Economical.
Because of its delicate, emollient,
sanative, antiseptic properties derived
from Cuticura Oint
ment, united with the
purest of cleansing
Ingredients and most
refreshing of flower
odor*. Cuticura Soap
1 is unrivaled for pre-
itserving. purifying
and beautifying the
akin, acalp. hsir and
hands of infants and
children. In the pre-
vrntive and curative
> treatment of tortur-
. in*, diifiguringecxeroia, rashes, itching*.
I Irritations, inflammations and chafing*
from infancy to age; for the sanative,
antiseptic cleansing of ulcerated, in
flamed mucous surfaoe* and for many
other use* which readily suggest them-
telves to women, especially mothers,
Cuticura succeeds when all else falls.
Guaranteed abaoiuteir pure and may be
used from the hour of birth.
,,'^iiMsissiirjsssJnssts
siSiH
o»u9 ter\»ioum>t*r\ —
■ran k rr**. 12-sase outworn —
. Slate OuiSt to tka Beat ( art o! tut rad tral*
Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan
the New York financier and traction
magnate, today Is speeding East with
his bride of a month. In an attempt
to win paternal forgiveness for hie
marriage. A hundred telegrams and
letters have failed to bring forth the
elder Ryan'e blessing since the run
away marriage at Baltimore a month
ago, when Mr*. Ryan quit her studies
at a school In Washington to become a
wife.
Fur a week Ryan and his wife were
at a fashionable hotel hire, wiring dally
for forgiveness—and funds. The money
came—a whole envelope of hills. Then
young Ryan paid his hotel bill and
hastened for a train with Mrs. Ryan.
8ha Is tho daughter of Alexander
Porter Morse, a prominent lawyer of
Washington. D. C. For three years
young Ryan courted Nannie Morse, and
the match was no surprise to their
friends.
TYPOS DON’T WANT
POSTAGE RATE RAISE
At the regular.meellng of the Atlanta
Typographical Lnlon, held at the Fed
eration nf Trades hall Sunday night, n
resolution waa adopted requesting the
Georgia representatives in congress to
do all In their power to defeat the bill
to increase the eecond-clase postage
rale.
Jerome Jones, editor of The Journal
of Labor, spoke at length on the sub
ject and allowed that, aa the South wise
fast becoming a publishing center. It
would he disastrous to tha Interests of
the publishers to have the aecond-claaa
postage rate Increaaed. N. H. Kirkpat
rick and B. Lee (Smith also spoke.
The resolution wee addressed to the
Georgia representatives In congress and
will be sent to them at once.
ft wae also resolved at the mealing
that tha other unions In the federation
be asked to co-operate with tha Typo,
graphical union In their fight to keep
the postal rate down.
baptistswTll help
JOHN BARCLAY HOME
Frank J. Mallory, chairman of the
Laymen's Missionary committee, was
the principal speaker at the Atlanta
Baptist Pastors’ conference held Mon
day morning at the First Baptist
church. Mr. Mallory made a report to
the conference of the pork that had
been done by the committee.
At the suggestion of Mt. Mallory It
was decided by the conference to turn
over every Baptist church In the city to
the laymen'e commute# on Sunday.
March 20. The committee will fill the
pulpits and tell the people whet work
has been done by them and what will
be accomplished.
On Saturday night. March I*. It te
the intention of the committee to hold
a banquet, and on Sunday afternoon.
March 29, to have a rally at the Grand
opera house. At the rally many noted
Baptist ministers will apeak.
A report of the committee on a home
for fallen women waa read by Dr. t,en
G. Broughton. The report suggested
that the money that had been raised
for Ibis purpose be turned over to the
John F. Barclay Memorial association,
which haa recently opened a home at
East Point. The conference voted to
co-operate with the association In their
work and to devote their energies lo
the John F. Barclay horns Instead of
building a new house.
THEY PROTEST AGAINST
THE RESPITE OF WEBB
Vintage, Ga„ Feb. 8.—At an Indig
nation meeting of the cltlxens of Vln-
Ings the following resolutions were
passed condemning the action of Gov
ernor Brown In granting a respite to
the convict rapist. Willard Webb:
"Whereae. we learn thru the prese
that thr governor of this Southern
slate lies seen fit to override th# ver
dict and judgment of three courts and
respite the rapist Willard Webb; and.
"Whereas, the newly discovered evi
dence Is nothing more than the testi
mony which was heard by a jury at the
Initial trial, discussed in the motion for
a new trial, and rehashed In the su
preme court; and.
Whereas, we learn that about t
m. Friday, February 4, 1110, the
aforesaid thric* condemned rapist vir
tually expressed his Intention to con-
fese the crime on the gallows and aaked
that a preacher be sent for that he
might confess lo him, therefore, be It
"Resolved, That we denounce said
respite as a reflection upon our courts
and Juries: as a blunder which will
doubtless promote crime and bring ths
law Into disrespect, and a* a cruel,
heertlea* set, which prolongs the hu
miliation and torture nf the beast
Webb’a unfortunate victim.
. -Be It further resolved. That copies
of these resolutions be sent to the
newspapers
"W. V. fOBB. Chairman.
"E. U NEUFV1LLE, Secretary.”
prevail at this season of the
• year. The best treatment is the
use of
Scott’s Emulsion
which furnishes proper nourish
ment to the system and fortifies*
it against disease. There is
nothing so beneficial for the
curing of coughs and colds as a
good Emulsion
am?
of Cod Liver
Sore, tight
Oil and there
Chest,
iww
is no Emulsion
nearly as good
Bronchitis,
1! m
as Scott's.
Catarrh,
Rheuma-
l| l y\
FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS
tism.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, NEW YORK
Arrangements Being Com
pleted For City’s Latest
Social Organization.
Some Classy Pigeons
THREE SAMPLES.
Th* forsgoing picture shows thres of the classy pigaons bred by the
Yossmit* Pigeon loft* of 424 Forrest-ave., Atlanta, of whieh H. E. Boyn
ton and E. L. Gifford are proprietors.
Mr. Boynton has had 30 years experience in breading pigeons snd
bantams, snd His exhibits of both at ths reesnt Atlanta poultry show at
tracted much attention and were generous priro winners.
The Yosamite lofts have acquired a splendid reputation throughout
Georgia and the South for their classy output. For here are bred, im
ported and shipped all the desirable varieties of pigeons, carriers, dra
goons, white and colored homera for racing and squab breeding, Eng
lish and pigmy pouters, fantsils, Jacobins and magpies. One important
feature of tho Yoeemito lofts it their tueceeeful breeding of imported and
domestic song canaries. In the bantam fowls class they make specialties
of black Minorca!, Houdans and blue Andalusians.
RESCUED FROM WAVES,
ROBBED ON STEAMER
Kty West, Fla., Fab. 8.—Captain
Moore, of the steamer Kentucky, which
sank off the North Carolina coast and
whoa* crow of 49 were saved thru the
work of Wireless Operator MaGInnts,
was robbed after he had been trans
ferred lo the rescuing steamer Alamo.
Mr. Wentworth, the only passenger,
was also robbed, all their clothing and
valuable papers being stolen. The crew
of tha Alamo waa searched when the
ship arrived here yoaterday and the
crew of the Kentucky was gone thru
before they left for New York on the
eteamer Montauk. but no trace of the
stolen goods waa found. Captain Moore.
Wentworth and MaGInnls will stay
hero for a few days.
GEORGIA CONVICT IS
CAUGHT IN ALABAMA
Sent up for 49 years from Jefferson
county, Georgia, escaped and recap
tured In Jefferson county, Alabama, la
the moving picture exhibit of Tom Fat-
terson's fife since getting his name on
the court record* the day before Christ,
mas, 1901. Patterson, a negro, was
sent up for twenty year* eHClt In two
cases of assault by Judge Evans. He
got away from the Worth rounty gang,
but was soon caught In "Blrnlnham,
Allerbammer.” The prison rommlsslon
has asked Governor Brown for requisi
tion papers,
MRS. EMMA DAVIS IS
FOUND DEAD 1
BED
Mr*. Emma Davla waa found dead In
har bed af her home. 214 Orant-st. on
Monday morning. The verdict of the
coroner’s jury waa that she came to
her death from organic heart trouble.
She la survived by three daughters,
Mra. Rosa Rutledge, Mrs. Maggie Den
nis and Mrs. Minnie Woodall, and one
son, Luther Davis. The funeral ar-
rangements have not been made.
FREE
PILE
CURE
Sant to Demonstrate ths Merits of
Pyramid Pile Curs.
What It Has Done For Others, It Can
Do For You.
We have testimonials by Ihe hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and
degrees of pile* which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile t'ure.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters, you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store snd buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cur# at once, price fifty
cent*.
We do hot a*k you to do till*. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a sample by mall free.
We know what the trial package will
do. In many cases It has cured piles
ailhout further treatment. If It prove*
Its value to you. order more from your
FIFTEEN CARS OF STOCK
SOLDI AT JACKSON
Jaokton, Ga., Feb. 8.—This has been
the moat profitable aeaaon In the live
stock business Jackson has ever expe
rienced. A total of fifteen cars of
horses and mules have been sold In the
local market to date.
Jackson Is a great distributing point
for live stock for the surrounding coun
try and several counties come here to
purchase their horses and mules.
The average price of mules this sea
son has been around $200.
The Atlanta club, the new serial organl
zatlon for the “Hnlf’MIlllon City." will soon
l>e In full operation.
Arrangement!) are being rapidly completed
nnd everything will he In readiness for
feplenrild opening snd reception about March
I. The ciuh’ii home Is ou the fifth floor of
tho new Forsythst. theater, the Itenlty
Trust building, nml will he one of the hand
snmest of Its kind In the South—equipped
with all modern conveniences snd with
every detail specially arranged with a view
to comfort end attractiveness.
The club already has on Its rolls a total
of 225 members, representing some of tho
most promineut business and professional
men In the city. This number Is expected
to be materially Increased by the time the
club la opened.
In addition lo the regular club rooms, tho
club will have a private roof garden. There
will ho a buffet, cafe, billiard and pool
rooms, reading add writing rooms and
ladles’ reception room.
.The commltteo In charge of the work of
organisation Is actively at work and Is en
thusiastic over the success already achieved,
even before tho club Is opened.
At n preliminary meeting, the following
well known business men were elected offi
cers:
President, George F. Eubanks; vice presi
dent, JUrry I. Mslshy; treasurer, Thomas
J. Peeples, nnd secretary, N. 0. Parson*
Dr. George Brown is chairman of the
ganlsation committee.
Special arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of visitors, a system of
csrds having been prepared for this pur
pose. The Initiation fee for charter mem
bers Is $15, while for out-of-town members
the fee will be $5, w|th duos of $10 per year.
HOLDS STAGE IN SIKTH
Candidates to Make Thorough
Canvass of District Be
fore Primary.
Jackson, Ga., F#b. 8.—Hon. O. H. B.
Bloodworth. of Forsyth, who has an-
nounced hla candidacy for congress
from the Sixth district, I* one of the
best known men In the state. For six
years he was' solicitor general of the
Flint circuit; has been mayor of For-
ayth, and served as representative from
Monroe county In 1892 and 1893. In
1908 Mr. Bloodworth made the race for
congress against the Incumbent. Hon.
Charles L. Bartlett, of Bibb county, and
was defeated by a small vote.
Colonel Bloodworth was born In Pike
county In 1859; attended Gordon InsU-
tute. and graduated from the UnlveY-
slty nf Georgia In the class of 1880. He
waa admitted to the bar and began the
active practice of law. In which he has
had marked success.
Tho Sixth congressional district 1*
composed of the counties nf Baldwin.
Bibb. Butts. Fayette, Henry, Jones.
Monroe, Pike, Spalding and Upson.
The candidates who have announced so
far arc Hon. O. H. B. Bloodworth, of
Forsyth; Judge J. J. Flynt, of Grlfiln.
It Is understood that Judge Bartlett
will stand for re-election. Judge John
P. Ross, of Macon. Is also spoken of In
this connection. The line-up at pres
ent promises to give the people of the
district a lively and exciting race.
Mr. Bloodworth la regarded as on# of
the best campaigners In the altte. The
ability of Judge Bartlett aa s politician
Is well known, he having served this
district 1n congress for severs! year*.
Judge Flynt, of Grlfiln. Is regarded as h
good mixer and s strong candidate and
there la every reason to believe the race
In the Sixth will be dose and hard
fought.
An attack of the grip la often fol
lowed by a persistent cough, which to
many proves a great annoyance. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been ex
tensively used and with good success
for the relief and cure of thia cough.
Many rases have been cured after all
other remedies had failed. Sold by all
dealers.
The Kind You Havo Always Bought has horue tho signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits. Imitations and
“ Just-as-good” aro lmt Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric,. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pieasnnt. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sears the Signature of
* W +0
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CtMTAUS COMPANY. TV MURRAY •TUCCT, NEW YORK CITY.
IThese Hcven Wovda Represent in Agate Lin* 1
Keep Advertising
And Advertising Will Keep You
Advertising in The
Georgian costs
only 6 cents an
agate line---84 cts.
an inch.
This Is One Inch
of Space
Buck’s Weekly Cobalt Letter
%
Exclusively for us; gives com
plete detailed Information about
all the Cobalt Mines, and covers
fully the Mining properties In
South Lorrain,
Montreal River,
Silver Lake,
Miller Lake,
Hubert Lake,
Gow Ganda,
Porcupine Gold District.
H«a no connection with any bro.
kerage house. Gives no paid
wrlto-ups. Accepta no adver
tisement*.
Two Dollars a Year la Advance
36 Lawlor Building, Toronto, Ont.
Lumber
Lumber
Anything in dray loads or
car loads. Special prices for
concrete, form material and
heavy timbers. Get our
prices. Delivery always
prompt. House bills our
specialty.
E, G, Willingham & Sons
Both Phones. M2 Whitehall 31
Eight Hours on U. S. Contract Work,
Washington, Fab. 8.—Beprwntatlv*
Fuli-r, of New York. Introduced
a bill limiting the hour* of labor on
all Federal work done by private con
tract to eight hour* per day. For over
time 199 per cent of the regular pay Is
to he allowed. This Is to apply to all
men employed on the building of ships.
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop It.
A young Calif, wife talks about cof
fee:
"It was hard to drop Mocha and Java
and give Eostuin a trial, but my nervea
were so shattered that I was a nervous
wreck and of course that means all
kinds of alls.
“At first I thought bicycle riding
caused It and 1 gave It up. but my coni
dltlon remained unchanged. I did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble, for I was very fond of It. At
that time a friend came to live with
and I noticed that after he had'
been with us a week h# would not drink
his coffee any more. I asked hint the
reason. He replied. 'I have not had a
headache since I left off drinking cof
fee. some months ago, till last week,
when I began again, here at your table.
I don't *ee how anyone can like cof
fee. anyway, after drinking Postuni!'
"1 said nothing, hut at once ordered
a package of Postunt. That was five
druggist at 69c a box. This I* fair. Is month* ago. and we have drank no cof
It not? Simply fill out ffee coupon
below and mall today. No knife and
Its torture. No doctor and his bills.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.
and mall to the 1*8 HAMID linn: t'tiM-
PANV, 211 Pyramid Hide. Marshall.
Midi A sample of the great Pyramid
Pile i’itre will then he sent you at once
lty mall. PREB. In plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City and State...
fee since, except on two occasions when
we had company, and the result each
lint* was that my husband could not
sleep, but lay awake and tossed and
talked half the night. We were con
vinced that coffe- caused hla suffering.
*o he returned to Postum. convinced
that coffee was an enemy. Instead of
a friend, and he Is troubled no more by
insomnia.
"f. myself, have gained 8 pound* In
weigh!, and my nerves have ceased to
quiver. It seem* so easy now t;> quit
coffee that caused oi,r ache* and all*
and lake up Postunt."
Read the little* book. “The Road to
Wellvllls," In pkgs. "There’* a Rea-
*on.".
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from timo to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
SHORT LINE
TO MEMPHIS
Is the Seaboard, through sleepers,
dining cars dally, from Union (con
venient) Station. Phone 100 for res
ervations.
METHODISTS PLAN
A GENERAL REVIVAL
A general revival meeting coiulm-ted hr
some eminent evangelist. Tn which It la
likely that all the cvitngell*tlo churehe* of
the rlty will l»e nnkfil to Join, to he begun
the aeeond Sunday In April at the Wealey
Memorial efeoreb. I* being planned liy the
Methodist tnlnlatera of Atlanta.
Bev. Joe! T. Darn, ••hnlrmnn of the apo
dal committee, reported nt the meeting of
the ministers Monday morning that. In all
likelihood the Wealey Memorial .church
would he completed hy the flrat Sunday In
April, when aultnble dedicatory exercise*
would he neld. nnd that the reilral would
begin thereafter on the aecoud Holiday.
Her. H. It. Bdk, chairman of th** commit
tee on the home for wayward gtrla report
ed that the movement had reaulted in the
beginning of aiidi n home to he known na tta*>
John Barclay home, and that It wan likely
that 12$ acre* of land near llapevllle would
lie aertifed *&•# purpoae. lie dated
that the alibied would he brought before
the general preacher*’ meeting to he held
at Trinity church at 5 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon.
Bee. II. M. QuUIfnn, paator of the Walker-
at. Method lit church, addreaied the meeting
on the utihjecr, “The «’hunch and the Voting
Teople.” The after-dlrcuaslnn was partld-
pated In hy Rev. J. R. Rohhlna, n visitlug
evaugellat. and Rev. W. T. Crenshaw.
Rev. Mr. Quflflan naaerteil that the church
must make greater efforta to Interest
young people both socially and rellgloutiy.
GEORGIAN A SUICIDE^
IN TULSA, OKLAHOMA
Tula*. Okla.. Fab. 8.—Despondent
over financltl troubles and domestic
affaire. Dr. J. W. Sand era, a prominent
Georgia physician, committed suicide
here yesterday.
Ice-Coated Ships Arrive.
Nsw York, Fsb. 8c—Ships limped Into
port here Ilk* «peet*rf«, heavily coated
with Ice. The steamer Ottawa had a
Jacket six Inches thick over the rigging,
decks and sides from bow to stem, and
the t'hlverjtone from Cuba looked like
an Iceberg. Pilots report a 60-mfle-an-
hour knife-like wind outside the har
bor.
A CARD PROM PROFESSOR MOSLEY.
To the Editor of Tb* Georgian:
In your lilu* of January 31 you quote
Rabbi Charles Fleischer, of Boston, as hav
ing vigorously attacked Mr. Roosevelt’*
theory a* to race suicide, and as haring in
cidentally and mildly criticised Christian
ficisntista for avoiding rather than putting
themrelvea in the way of epidemics and pes
tilences. It is also reported tbst he said
that “despite Christian Science, medical sci
ence continues to advance."
A second wiser and kindvr thought would
have cauied thia well-known rabbi to com
mend rather than critlelta Chriatian Scien
tists for giving their energits to overcoming
th* ills that come without our seeking rather
than in running into avoidable dangers for
the mere sake of proving themselves wonder
workers. Nothing could be further from the
spirit and idval of Christian Science than to
desire or attempt anything which is not neces
sary, wholssome end good. Even .Tesus, who
demonstrated such marvelous dominion over
the forces of nature as well an fir.- ill* of
life, sew it was the devil and not Rod who
suggested that H* expose Himself to unneces
sary and uncalled for tests of divin-e power
snd protection. Christian Scientists are pro
foundly grateful that there is dawning anew
Ihe power of mind, of spirit, of love, of
flod and of Christ, to protect from
and overcome the ills and feara snd
terror* of human experience, and while
waiting and hoping and working for much
K safer sucres* than they have yet attained.
ay rejoice in the improved health and
moral* and increased longevity that have al
ready com thru the larrer faith, understand
ing and love which Christian Hcivnce hes
helped them to realixe.
We* are glad for the progress that the doc
tors ari making, and we feel that Christian
Science hy emphasizing and proving the
power of mind, has had at least something
to do with this progress. The best doctors
are tiling more and more mental and moral
and less and less physical medicine. tt U
apparent to those who have a fair understand
ing of Christian Hrienre and of the mo/>rn
world of thought and endeavor, that the
Christian Rciemv point of view is having a
decided influence upon every phase of pro
gressive, educational, reformatory and humane
endeavor. One of the greatest scholars in
this country has recently observed that ths*4
Is a change being wrought hv Christian Sri
evtce and the general point of view which it
repreaents that is comparable to that wrought
by primitive Christianity.
Macon. Ga.. Feb. 4. 1010.
TEETH!
. altar. PHILA
DELPHIA DENTAL
ROOMS. No. II
Whitehall fit..
J. WHITE. D. D. S. yanaisr.
TUESDAY EVENINO—FEBRUABY I.
MME. MARCELLA
SEMBRICH
Frl. and 8at. Next.—Mat. fiat.
The Merry Musical Extravaganza.
THE CAT and the FIDDLE
With CHARLES A. SEU.0N and > Big
Mrilnee, 25c to C |? P ‘yiiht, SSc to »l-»
M,U. Tut«„ Tjjura. *nd s,t
“The Sunny Side
of Broadway”
With MAX BLOOM ,nd • Bl« OlrlJ CSOril
Next Week: "Strongheart."
to last a family a long time—can .
made by the recipe given below in
five minutes, for only 54 cents, him
pie as it is, there te nothing bettor
*t any price. It usually stops a
deep-seated cough in twenty-four
hours, and Is a snlendid household
remedy for whooping cough, colds,
hoarseness, bronchitis, etc.
Take a pint of granuleted sugar,
add H pint warm water and atir
about 2 minutes. Put 2ft or. Pinex
in a pint bottle and flit up with sv-
nip. Take a teaspoonful every one,
two or three hours. It keeps per-
which ore very healing to mem
branes, are obteined in high propor
tion in Pine*, the most valuable con-
Xorway
branes, are obteined
tion in Pinex. the mot
rentrated compound
White Pine Extract. None ...» .
weaker pine preparations will work
with this recipe. Your druggist has 4*
Pinex or rsn easily get it for you. JL
Mrained honey can be used in- A
stead of the *ymn, and mafcvs a very
fine honey end pine tar cough syrup. •>
J F*rformanc«s Mlghtl,
• ^
-Matinees Datly j
KVA MUDOK.
TDK TWO VIVIAN*.
OU* EDWARDS’ I4NIOHT BIRDS
HAT. MERRITT.
-l’Al.FRKV AND BARTON.
WALLACE OARVTN. .
THOSE CLEVER SEATONS
^ THE MCIUBES. J
Graft Indictments In Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Fsb. 8.-Iti , li*
charging conspiracy and bribery
handed tip ngn ln««» K. H J
nlngs, president nf the Columbia *
tlonal bank; F. A. Griffin, ffipnrr
president of the Institution; V.
la, a contractor; Charles Stewart,
councilman, and Max G. Leslie.
llnquent tax collector. In «nnne«
with the latest graft Investigation.
SEABOARD RUNS _
MEMPHIS SLEEPER
Leave Atlanta 5:n« i>. "'J''
Memphis 7:30 a. m. Dlnlng 'ar '’^.
ice; ntako reservations at S* te
tree, phones 100.
orapicto fist t»f praetfeaBy V 1
cut In Attfliitn I* pnbli*t ,,N ’
*i*orglni» , 3 want fulumii* on e\«*>
Thursday aud Saturday. ,