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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN' AND NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 27. 1910.
9
WHEN THE SKIN AILS
RmI “Pint Aid" In Ecztma and Skin
Troubla, of Every Natura.
Moat medtolnzl preparations for phy
sicians* use tell on the label what par
ticular disease they are beat adapted
to cure. All the troubles readily curable
bv poalam, the new skin remedy, make
a' lengthy list. Including every surface
akin affection, for poalam Is “first aid"
whenever the skin hIIs. While pri
marily a remedy for eczema, acne, tet
ter barber’s and all other forms of
Itch. etc.. It promptly cures all the tea.
ser skin affections, pimples, black
head!, blotches, fever blisters, red
noaea, Inflamed akin, rash, herpes,
clears the complexion and keeps the
skin III a healthy condition.
Many of these minor troubles are
eradicated by poalam over night others
In a day or two> and many cases of
ecsema yield In two weeks. Itching
stops on first application, and the skin
begins to heal at once.
Every druggist keeps both the to
cent size (for minor troubles) and the
II Jar. and either of these may be ob
tained at all reliable druggists In At
lanta and throughout the state of Geor.
fit.
But no one Is even asked to pur
chase poalam without first obtaining
a sample package, which will be sent
bv mall, free of charge, upon request,
bv the Emergency Laboratories, No.
If West Twenty-fifth street. New Tork
city.
WILL ASK
FROM
RE-ELECTION
NEW TENTH WARD
MR.G.W. ARNOLD
Formerly With
A. y. Campbell, 11 North Broad-it., la now
with ths Osrasr market, at 280 lfarlatta-tt.
Phone If. 3841. Atlanta 14(4. Fresh meats,
lib, chickens and eggs.
TAFT SORE ON BORAH,
Tells Representative He Will
Push Irrigation Appro
priation Bill.
Washington, May 27.—President Taft
told Representative Hamer, of Idaho,
that he would use his best efforts to
have this house pass the senate bill
providing a 130.000.1)00 bond Isaue for
Irrigation. The prealdent aald he knew
Idaho would profit more than other
Western states by such a measure, and
that If he were vindictive he would
oppose the measure, as Senator Borah,
of that state, has developed a hostile
attitude toward the administration.
The president assured Mr. Hamer
that If there was any man under per
sonal obligations to him It waa the
Idaho senator. President Taft is still
lankllng under the statement of Sen
star Borah, which he has labeled as i
•lie." that the president had called the
senate Insurgents names.
D. J. BAKER.
Councilman of Tenth, who an
nounces hla candidacy for the full
term.
AGAINSTHEAVY ODDS
Mrs. Doxey Battles in Court on
Charge of Murder
ing Man.
St. Louis, May 27.—With her life at
stake, Mrs. Dora E. Doxey today
watched, scrutinized and analyzed
every move made In Judge Orimea’
court room, where she Is on trial for
the murder of William J. Erder, her al
leged, bigamous husband.
Sitting In the small court room, sep
arated by court rules from her hus
band, Dr. Loren Doxey, awaiting trial
for complicity In the alleged murder
and deprived of consoling words of her
aged father and sister, the frail woman
of raljd appearance Is made the unwil
ling object of the curious, who fight
for entry to the court room.
Mrs, Doxey heretofore has been
blithe and happy, with her father, Jef
ferson Fuller, pouring words of com
fort In her ear. and with her slater,
Mrs. D. M. Morris, smiling enrourag-.
Ingly to her. Her witnesses will bn
excluded from the court room until
tlielr turn comes to testify.
Bates to seashore to suit
your vacation, via A., B. &
A. R. H. Week-end, ten-day
and season tickets.
Ticket office 70 Peachtree
st.
TROPHY AND MEDALS
AWARDED STUDENTS
Locust Grove, Gi., May 27.—The
Hosing event of commencement at
T.oeust Grove Institute was the contest
debate for the silver trophy between
the Phllomathlan, affirmative, and Phil*
"•“ophlan. negative. The subject was.
"Resolved, That Georgia should have
compulsory education."
P. A. Motes and W. T. Smalley were
th» speakers for the negative and A
Jackson and F. Hams for the afflrma*
tlve. The decision was won by the
affirmative.
Gold medals were awarded J. B. Con
yers for oratory, Florrle Alas Birch
for expression, and A. Jackson for Im
promptu speaking.
L.&N.R0AD WINS SUIT
AFTER FOUR DAYS TRIAL
The Louisville and Nashville Rail
road I’ompany wqs given a verdict
Thursday afternoon, after a four days
trial by s Jury In the United States
"iiirt In the case of Thomas A. Aus
tin. a former employee, who sued the
defendant company for 110,000 for al
leged personal Injuries. The plaintiff
represented by A. N. Edwards, of
Kllljay: J. T. Moseley, of Marietta;
•l J Hastings and Frank Hughes, of
•'Hants. The railroad company was
represented by Tye, Peeples A Jordan.
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don’t Wait Till It’s Too Lato— Follow
tho Example of an Atlanta Citizen,
Rescue the aching back.
K It keeps on aching, trouble comes.
Reckache Is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys' warning.
Look out for urinary trouble—dla-
bates.
This Atlanta citizen will zhow you
bow to go to-the rescue.
Mrs. E. Craig, 152 Oliver street, At-
■znta, Go., says; “My kidneys were
disordered for (evert! years, causing
rharp pains In the small of my back
and a lameness across my kidneys
" ben I arose In the morning. I became
languid and nervous, felt tired nearly
all the time and was also subject to
l -adacheo and a blurring of my sight.
‘ olds often settled in my kldnoys and
aggravated the trouble. The contents
“f two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
brocored at Jacobs' Pharmacy, gave me
brompt relief and l now feel better In
-'*ry way.”
For sale by all dealer*. Price 50
r *nte. Foeter-Mllbum Cp., Buffalo,
'■** Tork, eole agents for th# United
R'sies.
Remember the name—Oozns—and
lake no other.
GANS’ GREAT $140,000 REMOVAL SALE
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
Actually reduced to less than cost of manufacture—This is a sale that should attract
every man who reads this ad to our store tomorrow. The values are real. You’ll get them
just as you read about them here, and besides you will see hundreds of others offered on
every hand that will prove just as attractive.
Oluett $1.50 and $2.00 Coat Shirts
85c and 69c
White and Fancy Pleated Bosoms.
Monarch $1.00 and $1.50 Coat Shirts
69c and 85c
Negligee, With and Without Cuffs.
Interwoven Guaranteed 25c Hose,
Black, Blue, Wine, Gray,
Lavender
19c
Men’s Athletic Summer
Underwear,
Shirt or Drawers, regular
50c values
39c
Men’s regular 50c Shirts, with or with-
out collars, for work or (jea
dress «5“C
SAMUEL GANS CO.
59-61-63 West Mitchell Street
HALF BLOCK FROM TERMINAL STATION
RUMORED RAIL DEAL;
ROADS TO CONSOLIDATE
Montgomery, Ala., May 27.—Should
th© negotiations for the transfer of the
Tallahansee and Montgomery railroad
to the Union Springs and Northern
railroad be effected, a most Important
territory will be opened In this state. It
lt Jtnovrn that sucir a transfer bn* ffieen
under discussion for several weeks.
By acquiring the Tallahassee road
the Union Springs and Northern would
have a railroad 35 miles long, exclusive. „ ,
ollt* proposed extension, having as Its] Mt'LTITUDBH Fed
1 ■ MATT: xlr, 13*21.
$29) And Jesus de-
pnr'ted thence nnd
on iue nigh unto the
sen of Galilee; and
He went up Into the
mountain, and sat
there. (30) And there
csnie unto lllui
great multitudes,
having with them
the lame. blind,
dumti. maltned, end
many others, nnd
they «*s»t them
down st Ills feet;
nnd Be lies led them;
(31) Insomuch thnt
the multitude won
dered, when they
saw the dtinio
Sunday School Lesson by Campbell Morgan
DISEASES OF MEN
FOB SUNDAY. MAY 20.
■A The Multitudes Fed.
Golden Text: John vl. 35.
said unto them. I am the Bread of Life.
Matthew xiv.. 13-21; vs. 20-30..
healing -unfl feeding. 8 On both these
DAMAGE IN WHITFIELD
. ; ISJD0NE BY STORM
Dalton, Ga„ May 27.—The eastern
section of Whitfield county suffered
considerable damage from a wind storm
yesterday afternoon between 5 and fl
o’clock. Today reports of the disaster
have been brought to Dalton. Trees
were blown down and several houses
were demolished, altho no one was
hurt.
Dalton got a alight portion of the
storm, the eastern part of the city get
ting one wing of it. A number of trees
in the peach orchard of A. J. Showalter
were torn up, and larger trees were
also uprooted. The one-story frame
house of Judd Sapp, a negro, was lifted
from its pillars, but while It contained
Inmates, no one was hurt.
Accompanying the storm was a bril
liant electrical display. At Waring,
Just a few miles above here, the light
ning was unusually brilliant. The bam
of N. DIetaen was set on fire by a bolt
of lightning and the building, which
was valued at 52,000, was burned to
the ground, two fine mules perishing in
the flame*.
ANSLEY PARK AUCTION
SHOWS GROWING VALUE
One of the most successful auction
sales of lots was conducted Thursday
afternoon by Forrest Adair, acting as
auctioneer, nt Ansley Park, where nine
teen lots were sold for a total of $25,-
635.
The attendance was large and bid
ding brisk. Several of the lots were
bought for speculation, hut the major
ity of the purchasers expressed their
Intention of building homes.
The property was principally In the
new portion of Ansley Park, qear Pied
mont park.
The sale of the separate lota was as
follows: Block No. I«. lot 9, C. W.
Thomas, $2,035; ID, C. W. Thomas,
$2,7DO; 25. T. J. Anderson, $3,600; block
1$, lot 5, C. H. McKenzie. $2,035: 6. J.
O Wynn. $1,620; 7. C. A. Horne. $1,400;
block No. 21. lot 1. r. -U. Stelnhauer.
•mi Yvufiir, mini me
In me walking, and
the blind seeing;
• nd they glorified
»b#» God of Israel.
(32) And Jesus called
unto Him III* disci-
nnd said,
with Mo now three
dr.yn and have noth
ing to eat; and I
* * -ot neiul them
fasting, leat
haply they faint In
the way. <3S) and
the disciples aay
unto Him, Whence
Mhnuld we have a*>
ninny loaves In n
desert place an to
fill ao great a multi
tude? (34) And Je-
aua aalth onto them.
How many loare*
have ye? And they
an Id Seven, and a
few amall fluhea (35>
In approaching the study of thla lea
non it it moat Intereating and Instruct
Ive to notice fta connection with the
picture of Herod. While under the
then exiatlng conditions he waa only
tetrarch. he does, nevertheless, stand
a* the repreaentatlve of false kingship.
In these accounts of the feeding of the
multitudes Uhrlst is revealed as the
true King. In each caae the miracle is
introduced by the declaration of His
compassion. "He • • • saw a great
multitude and He had compassion on
thorn" (xiv. 14). "I have compassion
And He commauded
the mnltitude to alt
down ou the ground;
(Ml and ho took the
seven loaves nnd the
flabet; nnd He gsva
thanks nnd brake,
and gave to His dis
ciples, and the Ula**l-
pica to the multi
tudes. (37) And they
did nil ent, and
were filled; nnd they
took up that which
remained over of the
brokeu pieces, seven
baskets full. (38)
And they that dla
ent were four thou
sand men. beside
women and chil
dren. (39) And He
sent away the mul
titudes. and entered
Into the boat, nnd
came Into the bor
ders of Mngadam.
$1 960: 2 TV J Campbell, $1,650; 11, on the multitude*' (xv. $3). These quo-
Siim Kline $1,960; 1$, W. J. Campbell, tatlons take us bark to that Itluinlna-
$2,300: IS. H. A. Boynton $1,440; block
25. lot 1. TV. J. Campbell. $1,110; 2. A.
F Everett, $1,440 ; 3. Mrs. M. B. Cobb,
si.BOO; 4, George 8. Lowndes. $1,875:
6 George 8. Lowndes. $1,800; 6, George
8. Lowndes. $1,680; 7. E. H. Lake,
$1 $80: 8. D. O. Neel. $1,680. Total.
$86,886.
CHEAPER PHONE RATES
WANTED IN WAYCROSS
Waycrost, Ge„ May 27.—At the next
meeting of city council of TTaycroasthe
question of cheaper telephone rates in
tile city will be precipitated by the In
troduction of an ordinance by Aider-
man Parker calling on the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany to place TVaycross on the same
basis as numerous other cities so far as
rales are concerned. There Is a-clause
In the local charter that gives authority
for the regulation of the telephone sys
tem In the city, and It Is on this that
the light for reduction will be based. A
number of years ago. when the Bell
Company purchase,! the Independent
company operating In TVaycross. rate-
were raised from $1 nnd $2 to $2 and
52.50 for Improved service and equip
ment.
tlve verse to which we have already
nore than once referred; “When He
saw the multitudes He was moved with
compassion, because they were dis
tressed and scattered ns sheep not hav
ing a shepherd” (lx. 36). The Idea of
kingship has Its most Illuminative In
terpretation according to the Scriptures
and according to all highest human
conception In the work of the shepherd.
That work Is ever that of guidance and
Insomnia
"I have been using Discards for In
somnia, with which I have been afflicted
for twenty years, and I can say that Caa-
carets have riven me more relief than anj
other remedy I have ever tried. I shau
certainly recommend them to my friends
sa being all that they are represented."
Thos. Gil lard, Elgin, 111.
PUuut, Palatable.
c!n« tablet stamped
Guaranteed to
tudea there were also evidences of heal
ing power. The contrast, therefore, Is
evident. Herod feared the multitude.
Jesus had .compassion on the multitude.
Herod's fear issued fn destructive ad
ministration, for when the king breaks
law and violates conscience, the people
are scattered. The compassion of Jesus
know no fear of the crowd, and ex-
presaed Itself not only In the benefits It
conferred, but In the morn I require
ments upon which it Insisted.
The first lesson of these stories In
that of His ability to feed the multl-
I tude. The account of the material
1 miracle Is a pluln nnd simple story,
domonutratliiff Hie ability to meet the
physical needs of men. That It had a
I spiritual value Is self evident from the
fact that He so Interpreted It, as John
records. In his report of the wonderful
discourse from which tho Golden Text
Jh taken. In that discourse He re
buked the materialism of those who
discovered nothing In the feeding of
the multitude other than the satlsfac-
tlon of physical need. “Ye seek Me,
not because ye saw sighs, but because
ye ate of the loaves, and were Ailed."
Whatever wonder He wrought in the
realm of the material was a revelation
of His ability In spiritual things, and
an unveiling of tho intimate relatl
ship between spiritual and material
things. He himself had stood erect In
the presence of the most direct
saults of evil by recognition of the
truth of the Word written long before.
"Man shall not live by bread alone,
but by every word that proceedeth out
of the mouth of God." The word of
God Is His revelation of Himself; and
His s)>eech to men as a law of life.
It la, moreover, r latV not merely In
the sense of a rule or regulation, but
the discovery to man of the secret by
which his life realises Its own possl-
blltles. Hence all the hunger or desire
of life Is perfectly met and satfMfted
by such as hear the word of God and
obey ft. Thus when Jesus, in Inter
pretation of the profoundest spiritual
value* of Hl« miracle, declared, "I am
the Bread of Life," He claimed that in
Himself the will of Qod for man is
manifest; nnd more, that thru Him.
It Is possible that man should not only
see, but obey. Those who yield to
Him as the Word of God discover the
secret of their own life, and receive
such strength ns will enable them to
realize it, aod thus to And Its fullest
satisfaction, bread for all hunger, and
the true answer to all desire.
The second lesson, and one that
those who claim to be the disciples
of ' the Lord can not possibly afford
to neglect. Is that ot their responsi
bility In the presence of His ability,
In each case for the feeding of the
multitudes He made use of something
which the disciples provided. Five
loaves and two Ashes, seven loaves and
a few small Ashes, they had; and all
the wonder of the feeding of the mul
titude He wrought upon the basis of
this provision. This Is His perpetual
method and therefore It Js right. It
Is possible that He could meet and
satisfy the needs of men without our
co-operation, and without our provid
ing anything. The fact that lie does
not do so Is one form which we can
not escape. Jn all probability it proves
that In the mystery of His perfect
economy He can only accombllsh His
work thru the co-operation of Ills own.
The question Is one which we need not
stay to discuss, it Is sufficient that
we observe the method of these mate
rial miracles, in order that we may
understand our personal responsibili
ties to Him whoso name wo boar, and
whoso life wo sharo. He asks for obr
loaves, for our trust, and for our obe
dient co-operation.
The practical teaching of the lesson
In fundamentally that of His power, and
our weakness. If wo doubt of either
wo are unablo to act as media between
DR. WILLIAM M. BAIRD,
161-2 8. Broad 8t
Office hours I t, m. to 7 p, m. t
days 10 to 1.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.—I hays
been handling It every day at my Ilfs
for over 10 years and know something
abouU|t.,to w - f gt*dy r -and. above an.
from close observation.and dally expe
rience. I do not forget that Its perma
nent cure Is the essential factor In
successfully treating the disease.
STRICTURE and all discharges and
obstructions of the urinary tract need
careful handling. I am very much
posed to the rough gouging and put
Ing of three exceedingly delicate struc
tures, and I KNQTV by dally experience
with them that milder and leesipainful
treatment Is* far more successful.
CHRONIC DISEASES.—Thera Is a
lop*-thiefof diseases common td both
sixes that I have positive views about
VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITT,
PROSTATIC and other URINARY
DISEA8BS I have reason to believe I
know something about
Those who know me and know my
office know I am an enthusiast over my
work, and while I have to have pay for
my work os a matter of course, ray
charge* are what I add the patient
think proper,.not based oq seeing, bow
much I can scare or squeeze out of
some poor, unfortunate piece Qf.human,
If you will appreciate honest business'
methods and conscientious service, I
shall be pleased to see you at my office
for a consultation; ezamlnatlon free.
You will see me personally and you will
NOT meet with sny fake propositions,
such as “no cure no pay. “guarantee
to cun” and similar tommy-rot.
I will send my booklet, “Health Es
say," Including my article on Brain nnd
Nerve Exhaustion and. Diseases of Men,
sealed an.l In plain wrappWto all who
write for It , - > Kaqho g 1
161-2 South Broad Street,
(Corner Broad and Alabama),
Atlanta, Go.
MATIHEE TODAY 2:30, T0H16HT B:3Q
Firtl Vaudeville Appearance Here
lames Young & Co.
Ten Imperial Muiicimt, Lotfa Glidilont,
Cbit, Olcolt and other star aclt
LYRIC
THIS WEEK Mstlnus Tuesday,
1 " , n . _ Thunday, Saturday,
Opening of Sommer flexion.
EMMA BUNTING STOCK COMPANY
In a Metropolltin Production of
TMC GREAT DIVIDE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
MOVING PICTURES
battling nelson
AD WO LG AST
Matlna.a, 8:30 and 4 p.m. Bvantuf,
7, CIS and 9:30 p. m. Admission ISa
the need of tho multitude and the re
source* of the King. To question His
ability will always be /to reserve our
loaves for our own hunger nnd speedily
to exhaust them. To fall to recognise
our weakness will be to attempt to sat.
Isfy multitudes with our loaves, and
more sppedlly to exhaust them. We
ere In great danger today of believing
In the actuality of the miracle wrought
long centuries ago In the material
realm, while yet we or* guilty of a
practical unbelief in the ability of Jesus
to meet all tyiat spiritual hunger of
men, which expresses itself In the fe
verish unrest and delirium of Godless
life. Not for ourselves do we doubt,
but for others. We are at least In
danger of believing In His power to deal
with the more vulgar and degraded
while we quest fop whether Intellectual
achievement and cultured, godlessness
do not need some new gospel. Huch
unbelief paralyzes our power to bring
men to true satisfaction of life; or.
on the other hand, we are likewise In
danger of attempting to use our own
resources for the supply of human
needs. Our Inventions and our con
trivances ore made use ot and all the
while the haunting hunger of humanity
Is unfed, and every echeme of ameliora
tion nr atlevlatlon breaks down. He
has all.ths. world needs. All we have Is
useless. Let, If we will place at His
disposal our useless all, He will take
that and use It, as the vehicle thrj
which He will communicate of His
Spirit, end His own Ilfs to men. so
their hunger may be met and them
selves rati.fled.
thru
> oafi)l
> that
CLEVER DEVICE CATCHES
TWO STUDENT THIEVES
Providence, R. I„ May 27.—Lyndon
Russell Storey, of Eases. Mass., and
Edward LSo Kenney, ot -Sahdwlih,
Muss., both of the class of 1(18, Brown
university, have been expelled on
charges that they had tnkeq articles
from the pockets of other students
whoso clothes were left hanging in the
locker room of Wyman gymnasium. An
electric, light on the desk of the gym
nasium supervisor, which was caused
to flash whenever a certain pocketbook
waa removed from a coat In one of the
lockers, proved the downfall of the two
boys.
ITkase Saves Words Represent an Azat, Line!
Keep Advertising
And Advertising Will Keep You
Ad vei tising inThe
Georgian costs
only 6 cents an
agate line—84 cts.
an inch.
This Is One loch
of Space
Gran d
Opening
Concert
Auditorium Pipe
Organ
EDWIN H. LEVA MS. Orgaaift.
MISS FLORENCE HINKLE* So :
prano. ( .
Tuesday, Maj 31* 1:30 p. m.
Entrance nt both Court land and
Gilmer its. Doom open nt 7 p. m.
Tickets: Boxes, $4 nnd 96 eteh.
Parquet nnd parquet circle. 50o
each. Balconies. 25c each.
On sale at following stores: Ca
ble Piano Company, Arno Mule.
Company. Daniel's Clothing Com
pany, Phillips k Crew Co., Oeoi
Mate Clothing Company, E.
Hay net Jewelry Company, Cole
Book Company.
Tickets will be placed on uala At
the Auditorium all day on^tbn day
Of (be concert, vlx: Tuesday; May
Note the date, Tuesday, May 31.
Marritt Caa© Up Wednesday.
The petition for pardon for Rog.-r
Merritt before the state prison board
will be heard next Wednesday if Chair,
man H. O. Hutchens has recov
health sufficiently to permit hla at
tendance. The date of execution la now
June 3. a respite having beiti J
by Governor Joseph M. Bmwii
ritt wan sentenced to hanarfor k L_
ing a ymng Atlanta woman revera
months ago* _ —
r -‘lirffr