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THE ATLANTA UMUttJiAN AJS'D NEWS: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1910. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper mm Thou: CHOSEN PRESIDENT, POULTRY ASSOCI/fTION LIFE OF u.ands upon thousands of women have kldnsv or bladder trouble and nev er euapeot It. Women’s complaints often prove to bo nothin* else but kidney trouble, nr the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not In a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become dlneased. You tuny suffer a *reat deal with pain In the back, bearing-down feel ings, headache and loss of ambition. £ r health makes you nervous. Irrl- and may be despondent; It makes e so. \ Rut thousands of Irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have, re stored their health and strength by the use of 8wainp-Rnnt. the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. Swamp-Root brings new life and ac tivity to the kidneys, ti e cause of such troubles. Many send for a sample bottle to see ■ wbat Swamp-Root, the great Kidney. • Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Kvery reader of this paper, who i haa not already tried It, may address ; Dr. Kilmer ft * ’o.. Binghamton. N. Y.. and receive sample bottle free by mall. You can purchase the regular llfty- cent and one-dollar slr.e bottles at all • drug stores. His Work For Smithsonian In stitution Will End at That Point. Washington, Fab. 18.—“The Roosevelt African expedition will break up when It rcarhhs Cairo. Colonel Roosevelt'# work for th<? Smithsonian Institution ending «t that city, or posHbly farther up the Nile near Khartoum." said Sec- rotary Walcott, of the Institution, this morning. The former president will proceed on hls.KuroppHn Journey, hut the other members of the expedition may remain some time In Egypt gathering natural history specimen* In the hill country and desert on either side of the Nile. Secretary Walcott said that Mr. Roose velt's official connection with the ex- ltedltlon would cease, probably at fair**. Mr. Roosevelt Is due to arrive there MArch 0. The other members of the expedition ure expected to return here In April. MEN FINED $150 EACH; APPEAL TO COUNCIL Dublin, Ga., Fab. 18.—Wiley and Carson Nobles wara fined $159 each by Recorder Hturgles on Hie charge of th* Illegal storage of whisky. They •have appealed their eases to the city council. TIZ-For Tender Feet A new, scientific medical toilet tablet which Draws Out All Inflamma tion and Soreness. This remarkable foot bath remedy Is Superior to Powder, Platter or Salve. and la guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal louses, Bunions, Frostbites. Chilblains, Ingrowing Nalls, Tired, Aching, Swol len, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet. 8meller Shoes Can Be Worn by using TIZ, because It puts and keeps the feet In perfect condition. TIZ Is for rule at all druggists, SS cents per bo* or direct If you wish from Welter Luther Dodge ft Co.. Dept. US Dodge Bldg., Chicago. III. Recommended and sold by ell Ja cobs' Drug Stores, The Little Boy of today, with the toy train, is the big man of tomorrow, with the real thing iu a steam engine. Provided, of course, that energy is properly directed. Did you ever stop to think what the little ad in the newspaper can be made to dot We print an awful lot of good things about advertis ing, and a special subscrip tion offer is made to new subscribers of one Hollar for the first year. Newspaperdom 150 Nassau St., New York ' H. G. HA3TINGS. Elected to head Poultry men of Georgia at meeting at New Kim ball Wednesday. , 10 ERECT HOSPITAL Institution For Treatment of Tuberculosis Patients Will Cost $20,000 or $30,000. $39,000 tuberculosis hospital for indigent ’patients will In all probability result from a Joint meeting of the board of Fulton county commissioners and the tuberculosis committee of the city council which was held Thursday afternoon In the commissioners’ room at the county court house. Tho county board obligated Itself to appropriate as much ns the city up to SID.Ooo. The city already has $10,000 set aside for this purpose, so at least a $110,1)00 hospital Is assured. Present at the meeting were the fol- lowing commissioners: S.- B. Turman. E. v. Garter and Forrest Adair, xnd'ibe following members of the tuberculosis •ommlttee, appointed by the city coun cil: Councilman .1. Harrison, Coun- lan Aldlne Chambers, Captain W. G. Raoul and Dr. Claude A. Hmlth. It Is proposed to secure at once 15 or 20 acres of land near the city for the purposes of the hospital. Several such sites have already been examined. An adequate administrative building will he erected and provision made for cot tages for patients as needed. The hospital will receive the poor patients of Atlanta and Fulton county. It will not only he for the cure anil re lief of such patients, hut It wlH he the means of preventing them from spread ing the disease to others as Is now too frequently the case. The details of the plan will be work ed out by E. V. Carter for the county board In conjunction with the council committee. It le understood that tho hospltnl will be controlled and main tained by the city after It Is com pleted. NEPHEW OF JOHNSTON GIVES TO MONUMENT Dalton, Ga. Fsb. 18.—A nephew of the late Oeneral Joseph E. Johnston, to whose memory a monument will be erected here eoon. G. B. Johnston, of Richmond, Va„ has sent $59 to the tuna for the monument, and a niece, Mr*. Halite Lee, haa sent $0. Tho fund now rapidly mounting toward the $2,1 mark. The Confederate Veteran, at Nashville by 8. A. Cunningham, which has a wide circulation all over the South, has entered Into the work of arcurtng funds for the monument, the Issue of this month containing a picture of General Johnston's head quarters at Dalton, together with a lengthy write up of the proposed mon ument, the article ending with the fol* lowing editorial note: "The Veteran ran not help pleading for this cause. Unless outside help Is given, the monument will fall far short of what It should be. There should be a hrnnse statue to General Johnston at Dalton, and an dose to both railroads that It might be seen day and nlgbt. An electric light might be placed ndvan- tageously for such result. Let every camp and chapter of Confederates write to Mrs. Mary Jackson Elrod, Dalton. Ga., and plead for the necessary time to raise contributions, and make ear nest plea that a bronse statue to the great soldier be erected In Dalton. This subject appeals at once to every man who served under General Johnston.” TWO NEW BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED IN JACKSON Jackeon, Ga., Feb. 18.—A new one- story building. 55 by 100 fort, built of brick, Is Jackson's newest development. The building will be erected by J. It. Carmichael and two of the rooms will be used for a garage, two rooms for a blacksmith shop and the othsr room for a store. Material Is arriving for the building, which will be erected within the next few weeks. Dr. R. \V. Mays Is ere-tlng a twn-story building and the Ktherl.lge-Hmlth Company Is having $10,999 Improvements made In their large department store. Jackson Is doing more building than at any time In her history. The big half-mllllon-dollar cotton mill Is assured and will be built some time during the year. WAYWARD GIRLS’ HOME IS OPENED THURSDAY A formal opening of tho home for waywifrd girl* at Muxwelton, near Hapevllle, occurred Thursday after noon before an enthu»la»tlc gathering of men and women Interested In this work. Rev. E. H. Peacock opened the ded icatory services with prayer, followed by 8cr1ptu>i1 readings. Mrs. Frank R. Logan then outlined the stork contemplated by the Barclay Memorial association, which was fol lowed by a talk from K*»*retary I«*»Ran of t|p> Associated «’Parities. Probation offWr J. M. «*!oer related a number of pathetic stories relating to wayward girls, and much enthusi asm was aroused at the gathering. Complexions Ara Cleared and Pimple* Disappear Overnight Without Trouble. The dispensers of poslam, a new skin discovery, ask that notice ha given that no one Is urged to purchase it wljthout first obtaining an experimental pack age. Every one who has tried It knows that the flfty-cent box, on sale at all drug stores In Atlanta and throughout the state of Georgia, Is sufficient to cure the worst cases of eczema, where the I surface affected Is not too large. The Itching ceases on first application. It will also cure acne, tetter, blotches, scaly scalp, hives, barber's and every other form of Itch, Ineluding itching feet. Being .flesh-colored . and con taining no grease, the presence of poslam on exposed surfaces, such as the face and hands. Is not perceptible. Water and soap can not be used In connection with It. as these Irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. As to the experimental package of poslam. It can be had free of charge by mall of the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York. It alone la sufficient to clear the com plexion overnight, and to rid the face of pimples In twenty-four hours. CARL HURST ELECTED Election Is To Be Approved by City Council on Next Monday. Carl E. Hurst, of the auditing firm of Alonso Richardson it Co., was elected auditor of tin city of Atlanta at the meeting of the flnunce committee Thursday afternoon, the election to be approved by the council Monday aft ernoon. The election for the auditor was held under authority of the ordinance In troduced by Councilman fofleld and adopted some weeks ago. There were 21 applicants for the place and Mr. Hurst was elected on the third ballot. The duties of the auditor will be to audit the books of the city at least four times annually, reports of which shall be made to the mayor and gen eral council, and he will be ready at any time to tell the exact financial status of the city. The salary is $2,400 per year. HAD TBTTER *OR TEN YEARS; TWO BOXES TETTER*E CURED Mr. Lew Wren, of Chicago, writes ua that had suffered for ten years with tetter, many doctors in nearly every state la the Union haring failed to curs him. A druggist recommended Tettsriae to him •nd he bought a box. It gare him relief, and the seeond box effected s complete cure. Tet- terine at all druggists or by mail for ftOo from the Shuptrlne Company, Savannah, Gs. NEGROES RAISING FUNDS FOR SCHOOL Rider Roswell Roles, colored, finan cial agent of jhe Bellvllle Industrial School and Orphanage, of Brllvllle, Va.. Is In Atlanta for tho purpose of raising funds by public subscriptions. Elder Rolee gave a talk Thursday morning before the 900 students of Mnrrle Brown college and will later announce the date for a talk before tile students of Atlanta university. He Is endeavoring to raise $100,909 for thr erection or the building anil re ports that he has met with consider able success In the many cities of the South -which he has visited. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE IS CALLED TO MEET Jftftkton, On., Feb. 18.—< 'halrnmn A. If, Oglctreo, of tho county executive committee, has called a meeting of clt- 110110 In the court house In Jacks.m February 23 for the purpose of elect ing ft ftew executive committee. This committee will probably fix the date and the rules of the county primary. He meeting Is an Important one and wIU likely be largely attended. SCHOOLS IN WHITFIELD SHOW LARGE INCREASE Dalton, Gs., Fob. 18.—County School Commissioner Kapp hss finished his re port for the year and has sent It to Atlantn. the rrport showing the rapid strides forward taken by tho county •schools during tho current year. The school term has been lengthened from four and a half to five and a half months, the teachers have been paid over $20,000 and' the enrollment Inis been 2,«23. the Inrgest ever known In the history of the schools. Libraries have been established In a number of the schools. A FRIENDLY GR00ER Dropped s Valuable Hint About Coffoo. "For about eight years." writes a Mich, woman. "I suffered from nerv ousness—part of the time down In bed with nervous prostration. 'Sometimes I would get numb and It would be almost Impossible for me to speak for a spell. At other times I would have severe bilious attacks, and my heart would flutter painfully when I would walk fast, or sweep. "I have taken enough medicine to start a small drug store, without any benefit. One evening our grocer was asking Husband how 1 was and urged that I quit coffee and use Postum, so he brought home a pkg. and I made It according to directions and we were both delighted with It. So we quit coffee altogether and used only Postum. I began to get bet ter In s month’s time and look like an other person, the color came hack to my cheeks. I began to sleep well, my. appetite was go.)d and I commenced* to take on flesh and become Interested In everything about the house. "Finally 1 was able to do all my ow n work without the least sign of my old trouble. I am so thankful for the lit tle book, ’Th» Road to tVellvtlle.’ It has done me so much good. I haven’t taken medicine of any kind for six months and don't need any. "A friend of ours who did not like Postun: as she made It, liked mine, and ! when she learned to boll It long.’ enough, her's was as good as mine. I It's easy If you follow: directions." Read the little hook.^"The Rond to[ Wellvllle," In pkgs. "There's a Rea-1 n.” Ever read the above letter 7 A new j one appear* from time to time. They are genuine, tru*, and full of human 1 mlsr.it. THE GLOBE CLOTHING GO. THE GLOBE CLOTHING GO. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. All the Big Values Are at The Globe Clothing Co. Take Your Unrestricted Choice! Any Man’s Overcoat or Suit in Out Entire Stock (Black Suits Excepted) at a DISCOUNT-of $30.00 Suit* and Overcoats, now $20.00 $23.00 Suits and Overcoats, now .$16.65 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $13.35 $18.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $12.00 $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, now .$10.00 $12.50 Suits and Overcoats, now $ 8.35 $10.00 Su$| and Overcoats, now .$ 6.65 50 per cent discount on Boys’ Straight Knee Pants Suits; all sizes. 25 per cent discount on all Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits; all sizes. 25 per cent discount on all Men's Trousers. Boys’ Long Overcoats, 33 1-3 per cent off. Youths’ Suits, sizes 16, 17, 18, 10, that sold at $10 and $12.50. Choice now, $3.50. 25 per cent discount on all Men’s Spring Suits of vintage of 1000. Boys’ Straight Knee Pants, sizes 3 and 4. Sold at 50c, 75c and $1. At 25c. 26c—Choice of (Children's Wnsh Galatea Suits, blouse ami Russian styles, in sizes 3, 4, 5. <i, 7, 8: sold at 50c, 75c; now 26c. Children's Percale and Klmi- nel Waists, sizes 6 to 15. Special at 16c. Men's Suits. Winter and Spring weights, in “ stouts, ”j for fat men, and “slims,” for lean men. Now at 50 per cent dis count. “Slim” sizes, 34. 35 ami 36; “stout” sizes, 37, 38, 30, 40, 42 and 44. Men's' Pure Fur Hats, about eleven dozen, in soft and derby; all shapes and sizes; worth up to $3. Choice al ,75c. Men's Fancy Vests and Waist coats. Just right for now; splen did patterns, good-fitting gar. ments. Choice now, $1.50. Men's Light-weight Overcoats, short lengths, light colors; sold at $10 to $15. Choice now, $5.50. * It’s time to get busy and look into this big Clearance Sale. The Globe Clothing Co 89 WHITEHALL STREET a— HUTCHESON ADMITTED TO U. S. PRACTICE Carl Hutcheson, an attorney of At lanta. was on Thursday admitted to practice law in the United States cir cuit and district courts by Judge W. T. Newman. Mr. Hutcheson has practiced law be fore the Georgia Imr for a number of years nnd Is now connected with the law department of the Louisville nnd Nashville railroad. He was formerly a newspaper mnn, having been on the staffs of The News, Journal nnd t’onstltntlon. OHIOANS IN ATLANTA BANQUET AT MAJESTIC The first annual banquet of the Ohio soelety of Atlanta will he given Fri day night at 8:80 o’clock nt tho Hotel Majestic. The committee In charge have spared no efforts to make the occasion a brilliant success ami while It will be entirely informal, preparations have been made for 109 covers. Music will be rendered by an orches tra during the banquet, after which J. K. Wilhelm, the toastmaster, will call for speeches from the following gen tlemen: Mayor Maddox, Royal Dan iel, t'olonel G. Gordon. W. A. Wag goner. J. T. Rose. John W. F.ongwell and Dr. <F“ II. I.ukens. All Ohioans ho are members, or who wish to be- nne so, can secure tickets from the rcretary's office. <97 Engllsh-Ainerl- «n building. Frances Willard Day. Dscatur, Ala, Feb. 18.—Frances Wil lard Memorial -lay will be observed to night by the Indies of the Woman's I’hrlstlnn Temperanee union of the De- calms at the home of Rev. and Mrs. O. I, Yates. In New Decatur. An ap propriate program will be rendered I during the evening. JUDGE ROAN TO PRESIDE OVER JACKSON COURT Jackson, Ga„ Feb. 18.—The spring term of Butts county superior court will convene here nqxt week. There is a heavy docket to be disposed of. Tho first week will be taken up with the trial of civil cases, and the second' week will be given over to the trial of crimlfial matters. Judge L. 8. Roan will preside In the place of Judge K. J. Reagan. Four daily trains Atlanta to Birmingham via Southern Rail way-6120 a. m, 10:45 a. m, 4:10 p. m, 11:10 p. m. Parlor cars; on day trains; local sleeper on: 11:10 p. m. train. SENATORIAL DEADLOCK REMAINS UNBROKEN Jackson, Miss.^ Feb. 18.—KflTort* t» break the senatorial deadlock, made tn two resolutions to drop the lowest can didate, failed last night. The vote for senator follows: First Ballot. Varda man 72 Ferry 43 Kyle is Byrd 17 Htreet 12 Scattering 3 MASSACRE THREATENED BY BASJARJRIBESMEN Calcutta, Fab, 18.—Thousands of na tive rebels today surrounded Jagdala- pur and threaten to massacre the in habitants. Reinforcements have been rushed to the Hid of the small white force there. The situation Is tho most serious that has developed In years, and It is feared the restlessness of the na tive population will cause It to spread. The Hastar tribesmen are still in re volt. Hospital is Destroyed. Liverpool, Feb. 18.—Fire today de stroyed the hospital for Infectious dis eases. Two hundred patients thrown Into panic, but ail were rescued by heroic nurses and doctors, aided by the police nnd firemen. FRANCIS B. HARRISON BUYS GAME PRESERVE Charlaston, 3~C., Fsb. 18.—Mr. »n< Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison. "f V" York, are visitors In f’harlenton. their way to Hulls Island. 3s »nD* front here, on Hulls bay. where Mr Harrison has purchased a tract "f 8.000 acres of land, and purpo^ji vert It Into a magnificent hunting UJ* serve. Mr. Harrison is the yon <»f Buf * ton .Harrison, secretary to PreuM*™ •Davis, and .Mrs. Hutton Harrison, well-known •writer. Mr. Harrl*"n cently figured In the press dbpat hh a severe critic of Knox's dl|»l'»ma< jiluirt’* Rnchu end Junlptr Conpoini to all liver and kidney troubles. Rel'etfi Brights Disease. All Druggists $1.00 Southern Pacific "•UNSET ROUTE" Total.. .167 Necessary to a choice, H4. G $ 2iF; olds Head and . atarrh USE USE THE OLD ^MARSHALL’S CAX PARIS BREATHES AGAIN; FLOOD DANGER PAST Paris, Feb. 18.—For the second tlm- since the big flood set Its crest, the Seine today Is falling rapidly. In the province* there Is Intense suffering, hut the danger Is past. Reports received today by the hydrographic department from river* tributary to the Peine In dicate that there is now les* danger than there has been In week*. The blizzards have ceased and railroad traf fic Is being restored to Its normal con dition. Patents for Georgians. Washington, Feb. 18,—Messrs. Davis i & Davis, patent attorneys, report the| grant of the following patents to Geor gians: John <*. Harrib, Savannah, tag—J fastener: t'harle* R. Hetrick, Atlanta, mixing machine for fertilizers **r c**- * I ments; Robert W. Monk. Atlanta. Ink- all Pr.iggUt*. or sent prepaid by big roller; IMward L Thomas, Valdua- c. H. Keith, Mtr., Cleveland,Ohio to, furnace grate-bar. v CALIFORNIA Electric block signal* Oil-burning locomotive*- No cinders, dust or grime- Meals a la carte. Through Pullman tourist sleeping cars from Washington, D. 0., via Atlanta, Mont gomery and New Orlean* to San Francisco. Ask for rates and lit- erature covering points West. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent, 121 Peachtrce-st., Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga- ovur^aatamtataasaciMnaniaiagaciBa U ao a<so*u»oc» o aeytooo