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OT.DOB J YEAR 15 SQUANDERED, SAYSCOGHRAN City Park Board Head Renews Attack on the Construction Department. J. O. Cochran, president of the city park board, declared in an Interview today that leading members of the city council had informed him that the de partment of chief of construction would squander $200,000 this year. He said that they had also told him that while more street work had been au thorized by council than ever before, less Would be done than In several years. Mr Cochran and the department are at daggers drawn today following a denunciation of the construction de partment by Mr. Cochran at the meet ing of the park board yesterday, when ft was reported that the park plot in the center of North avenue had been mutilated by the laying of a sewer. Cochran Denounces Construction Department. "It is an outrage and indefensible,” he declared. "Not only does this de partment waste the people’s money, but ft wantonly destroys city property. "It reeks with incompetency and mismanagement "It is not the f.ault of the city coun cil. The department never obtained authority from cpuncll to destroy this attractive flower bed. It Is nothing less than an act of vandalism.' The other members of the board were In accord with President Coch ran. Cochran'S statement went unchal lenged today by officials of the con struction department. Harvey Hatch er. who as chairman of the streets committee of council is virtually the head of the department in the absence of Captain R M Clayton, said fie did not care to make a reply, adding that he never made a statement to the newspapers. Reply Expected When Captain Clayton Returns. Captain Clayton is expected to an swer Mr. Cochran when he returns from a trip to his old home at Ashe ville. N. C. It Is predicted around the city hall that the charges will precipi tate an investigation of the depart ment. But in the absence of so many of the leaders of ‘council at this time no one has taken action. Without knowing anything about Mr. Cochran’s statement, however. Mayor Winn has Instructed the department immediately to repair the asphalt pavement of Peachtree street»from its beginning to the city limits. The city forces are busy repairing the asphalt pavements on the south side this week and they will begin on the much needed work on Peachtree street next week. Numerous complaints of . the bad condition of this street have been made to the city officials, especially by auto mobilists, within the past few weeks. MRS. CLARK HOWELL. SR.. IS BURIED IN OAKLAND Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Howell, wife of Clark Howell, Sr., 737 Peachtree street, who died early yesterday, was buried in Oakland cemetery today. The services, conducted by Bishop Warren A. Candler, were held at the residence at 10 o’clock this morning, attended by relatives and a number of friends. Bishop Candler spoke of many noble traits possessed by Mrs. Howell and of the loss her friends feel. Mrs. E. H. Gunby. Mrs. Howell's daughter, mother of Edwin Gunby, Jr., whose death brought on Mrs. Howell's fatal illness, was here to attend the funeral. Mrs. Gunby came to Atlanta several weeks ago. when her mother was stricken. THOMASTON REAL ESTATE SELLS FOR GOOD PRICES THOMASTON, GA., July 3.—The va cant property on Main street, belong ing to the Matthews estate, recently burned, was sold to Jones-Adams- Johnston Company for $6,000, being more than SIOO a front foot. The Pye building has been sold at public outcry to R. E. Hightower for $9,000. this building having three stores on the first floor and the city hall and numer ous offices on the second floor. Jones- Adams- Johnston will; build a brick store. «J CLUB OF BACHELORS HAS LOST ITS LAST MEMBER 1 OHIO. July 3.—Charles 4 Radcliff, secretary to the state pub •c service commission, was married a Lancaster to Miss Caroline Green, that city. When the commission a. ai present constitued was organized, ’ members, formed a bachelors club, first of the bachelors to marry was ornmissioner Sullivan. A year later ' "mniissioner Hughes Joined the bent and the last member surrenders 1 upid now in the marriage of the ODD FELLOWS OF MACON DEDICATE $35,000 HOME MACON. GA., July 3. A building jesting $35,000 was formally dedicated 3st night as a home for the Odd Feb "f Macon W s. Coleman, of At "’'■'•t grand master of Georgia, made T' chief tddress More than SOO odd were in attendance, In addi , " '' •'er ■ hundred numbers of Rebekah assembly. Hints on Care of Infant in Summer 2-HOW T 0 FE ED BABY Miss Berta Thomson showing proper way to feed infant. Baby should re ’ pose comfort- C ably, and bottle should be held c J K\ upright - _ hfel w///i bi \ A j *** 'i Iff* . fl ®\\ 1 3 - l\ \ \W\ \ -Jgr— ' // \ / / - y X Giving Tot Milk From Spoon Discouraged by Miss Berta Thomson, Expert. This Is the second of The Georgian's series of illustrated articles on the proper care of infants in summer. The Information Is given Georgia mothers by Miss Berta Thomson, an expert of wide experience. » By MISS BERTA THOMSON. (Nurse in Charge of the Children's Ward at Grady Hospital.) Every mother should take pains to learn the proper manner of feed ing babies, for this is ope of the most important essentials In their care. The two customary methods of giving nourishment to the baby Is through the bottle and the spoon. Ordinarily, either one is consid ered good and both are freely used. The mother, whoever, who uses the spoon probably doesn’t stop to think of the advantages of the bot tle. If she did, the bottle would take the place of the spoon. The most important and strik ing argument in favor of the bot tle is the fact that its use prevents the swallowing of air by the infant and consequent pains in the stom ach. When taking nourishment from a spoon, the baby is likely to take in air in such quantities as al most immediately to cause violent pains. We are inclined to regard this ache as coming from the food, or some unsettled condition of the stomach, when, in reality, it would have been avoided by the use of the bottle. When the bottle is used, it should be held in an upright position. In this way the neck of the bottle is constantly kept filled with the liquid, and this prevents the suc tion of air into the baby's stomach. Instead of feeding the baby air, you are giving it something substantial. Here is an important point as to feeding witk the spoon, in the • event the spoon is used in prefer- NEW ENGLISH LAWS TO FOLLOW TITANIC PROBE LONDON, July 3. —For the first time since the Board of Trade Titanic in quiry began official notice was given today that the government regulations governing life-saving appliances on British ships will be overhauled. Sir Rufus IsaaA, attorney general, an nounced today in his summing up that Lord Mersey’s conclusions were to be embodied in new laws for the regula tion of English ships. WOMEN WORKING TO SAVE MONUMENT FROM AUCTION MACON, GA., July 3.—The possibili ty of the monument to the women of the South being sold at public outcry, because of the unpaid balance of the purchase price, lias aroused the numer ous women's clubs and organisations of Macon, and a campaign to raise the $2,200 has already been planned. It is believed that he money will be in hand In tpn days time. DE LEON SUES FOR $706 ON BUILDING CONTRACT Moise Det,eon has filed suit In superior court to collect $706 47 from the Atlants < idd Fellows and R E I’harrow.. con tractor. alleged to be due on an $18.50t building erected on the plaintiff s land The building is 'he ne« odd Fellows home DeLeon asserts that only $17,800.53 hats been paid. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1912. ence to the bottle. The spoon should always be Inserted in the lower corner of the mouth. This will prevent the baby from chok ing. Should the spoon be Inserted In any other part of the mouth, the chances are strong that the tot will strangle and cause a violent strain ing of its tender throat. In either instance, whether feed ing from bottle or spoon, the baby should repose in an easy and com fortable position, so that no one part of its body will be overtaxed' and draw strength from the stom ach. ■ Cleanliness Essential. Every mother should try to nurse jier child. If she is very weak or has a serious disease, then she should not endanger the baby by nursing it. A nursing mother should take special care of her self. however —she should walk in the fresh air every day, take at least eight hours sleep at night and lie down in the middle of the day for possibly an hour. She should also eat three regular, nourishing meals each day. A few teaspoon fuls of warmed water will suffice for the baby's food until the moth er’s milk comes. In the use of artificial foods for babies, great care should be used. As to cow's milk, it will be found that in some instances babies can not digest it at all. Some mothers modify the milk by diluting it with water, adding lime water to break the curd and .sweeten it with sugar. The modification of milk must be suited to each particular child. No set rule prevails. In feeding with a bottle, regular ity, cleanliness and judgment are required even more than in the nursing of a baby. The bottle should be'of a smooth finish, with ounce marks on the side, and fitted with a smooth nipple. Bottles with long tubes should not be used, as the inside of the tube becomes slimy and sour. Food should never t>e allowed to stand In a half-empty bottle to be used again. The bottle should be emptied and thoroughly cleansed before the next meal. Ev ery effort should be made to keep the bottle and nipple clean to pre vent infection. Too much care can not be used. E. A. MINOR LODGE TO HOLD MEMORIAL The E. A. Minor Lodge 603. Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a "lodge of sorrow” July 7. The Masons will meet at the Temple. East Atlanta, at 2:30 p. m. They will proceed from the Temple to the Methodist church. East Atlanta, where the ceremony will be public. The cere mony at the church will begin at 3 p. m. Addresses will be made by several prominent Masons, including the Most Worshipful Grand Master George M. Na pier, Worshipful Master Horace Grant, and W. H. Terrell, past master. The E. A. Minor lodge is the youngest lodge in Atlanta, progressive and growing rapidly. EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS CONFERENCE IN ATLANTA The North Georgia Epworth league conference will meet at St. Pauls M. E. church tomorrow. The opening ser mon will be delivered by Bishop Kil gore. Miss Mabel Head, who is widely known as a mission worker, wilt con tribute to the program. The confer ence will continue through Friday and Saturday and will close with the regu lar Sunday morning sermon by th' pastor. Dr. B. F. Fraser. An entertain ment will be given at Grant park Sat urday evening. CONNAUGHT WIRES SYMPATHY. OTTAWA ONT. July 3 The Duke of Connaught has wired his sympathy to the Regina tornado sufferer* Ottawa has voted for their relief and other cities have contributed substantial sums WOMAN NOTARY BILL IS PASSED House, Members Deserting, Ad journs Until Monday—Lieut. Governor Vote Delayed. With members fading from their seats and disappearing toward the rail way stations, with Speaker Holder re peatedly announcing "no quorum vot ing” and sending the pages scurrying through to round up ab sentees, the house today finished its final labors before the Fourth of July vacation and took a rest until next Monday. It passed a half dozen local bills and several of a general nature, including one permitting women to be come commercial notaries public. The passage of the “woman notary" bill, offered by Mr. Stubbs, of Putnam, was taken by advocates of the "wom an lawyer” measure as an indication that the legislature which grafted women the right to witness official papers would also grant them the right to practice law. It was passed by 105 to 1. a practically unanimous vote. It must yet reach the senate. It was hard to put any legislation through today, for the members were keeping one eye on the clock and the other on their time tables, and there was barely a quorum remaining when the house adjourned at noon after sev eral motions to adjourn had been voted down by members, with bills remaining on the desk. Some of the lawnlakers will go to the Crawfordville celebration tomorrow, some to a barbecue at Ball Ground, but most of them will leave this afternoon for their homes. Dozen Bills Introduced. ‘The McElreath bill, to create the of fice of lieutenant governor, came up for passage, but the house had so thinned out that the author feared its defeat through lack of a constitutional majority and obtained its postpone ment until next week, immediately aft er the vote on the, Tippins bill. Mr. Deese, of Pulaski, had his bill creatln’g the new county of Bleckley postponed unitll July 17 for the same reason. Mr. Ault, of Polk, put through the house his bill to prohibit drunkenness In railroad trains, fair grounds and baseball parks and other places of pub lic assembly and providing rigorous penalties. More than a dozen new we>e introduced and read. One, by Mr. Fos ter, of Newton, known as the “white slave" bill, prohibits any person from inveigling a female of chaste character into a disreputable house, and fixes the penalty at from four to seven years im prisonment. A bill by Mr. Beck, of Brooks, would create a new county, to be known as Cook county, and formed from the western part of Berrien coun ty. Another bill, with a dozen signers, appropriates $7,500 to the state chemist to increase the efficiency of the inspec tion of fertilizers, foods and drugs. Representatives FTohock and others offered in the house today a bill to authorize the Atlantic, Waycross and Northern railroad to condemn, lease or purchase the tracks of the Southern railway from Fort Valley to the junc tion point of the former Atlanta and Florida railroad and the former East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, and the authority to condemn for joint use the tracks of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic road from Waycross to Douglas. It was referred to the com mittee on railroads. Must Investigate Falls Case. The senate has a second time refused to consider a reopening of the Tallulah Falls controversy without a commit tee report. Senator Shaw's effort to obtain a reconsideration of his reso lution requesting the governor bring suit was wasted again today. He lost by a vote of 19 to 17. A majority of the senators, follow ing the leadership of Senator Felker, insisted that the matter be thrashed out in commimttee before coming to the senate. A similar fate attended Senator Sheppard’s effort to consider the Alex ander resolution relative to the Bris tow amendment. Representative Alex ander succeeded yesterday in getting a special committee in the house to care fully consider the Federal amendment after asserting that the Bristow enact ment had never passed the Federal congress with the requisite two-thirds vote. The senate intimated plainly that it did not care to vote on the question until next Monday. The senate ad journed until Monday after a sleepy session. Adjutant General Obear said today that a bill would be sent to the legisla ture providing a reimbursement of the military fund with tire $7,500 appropri ated to defray the expenses of the Second regiment at the Confederate veterans reunion in Macon. As is well known, the $7,500 was ex tracted from the annual military main, tenance fund by Joe Hili Hall, of Bibb, after a vigorous protest by the military authorities. It was asserted at the time the legislature should have made a special levy to meet the reunion ex penses. As it is now, the military fund, which never exceeds »ia.vuo annually. Is de pleted and the authorities says that the return of the $7,500 is necessary to meet current expenses MACON MAYOR TO GIVE’CUE CELEBRATING RETIREMENT MAt’ON. GA, July 3 Mayor John T Moore will celebrate his retirement from politics tomorrow with a big bar becue "t hla farm near the city, having as his guests almost as many of his political foes as friends and city of ficials. He -ays that he intends that the spread shall be « "love feast." Mor than 600 are expected to attend. LAD IS FOURTH LIVING GENERATION OF THREE FAMILIES IN GEORGIA DALTON. GA.. July 3.—With three great-grandmothers, two grandmothers, two grandfathers, his father and moth er all living. Master Frank Tucker Hardwick, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hardwick, of Dalton, forms the fourth living generation of three prom inent Georgia families. The littlb fellow is a grandson of F. T. Hardwick, Sr., a leading Dalton banker, and of S. P. Maddox, former solicitor general of this circuit. F. T. Hardwick, Sr., is a son of Mrs. L. Hardwick, residing at Cleveland, Tenn. Mrs. F. T. Hardwick, Sr., the lad’s grandmother, is a daughter of Mrs. F. C. McCutcheon, residing tn Dalton. Neither of Mr. Maddox's parents is living. Mrs. Maddox, the lad's other grand mother. is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Richardson, residing tn Dalton. Thus the boy completes one chain of Mrs. C. L. Hardwick, F. T. Hard wick. Sr.. W. M. Hardwick and Master Frank; another chain of Mrs. F. C. McCutcheon. Mrs. F. T. Hardwick, Sr., W. M. Hardwick and Master Frank; a third of Mrs. Ann Richardson. Mrs. S. P. Maddox, Mrs. W. M. Hardwick and Master Frank, and a fourth of S. P. Maddox, yrs. W. M. Hardwick and Master Frank. If either of Mr. Mad dox's parents was living, the boy would complete the chain of four living gen erations in four families. WOMAN, AGED 70, WINS IN JIG DANCING CONTEST ST. LOUIS. July 3.—At the twentieth anniversary celebration of Hecker post. Women’s Relief Corps, G* A. R.. at Belleville, Mrs. Louise Miller, aged 70, secretary of the General Lyon corps, of St. Louis, won the Jig dancing con test. After the usual coffee had been served at the conclusion of the meeting in Dietz Memorial hall, Mrs. Miller arose and announced her intention of execut ing a Jig. She carried out her promise to the tune of “Turkey in the Straw,” and was applauded enthusiastically when she resumed her seat. Not to be outdone by an older woman Mrs. Elsie Dixon, 60 years old, joined in the fun. She persuaded Mrs. Mil ler, who by that time had recovered her breath, to dance with her in a duet. The two Jigged for five minutes until Mrs. Dixon, though she was fresh er than Mrs. Miller, was forced to give up. DOCTOR. WHO WAS PATIENT, ELOPES WITH HIS NURSE CLAYTON, MO., July 3.—A romance that began last fall, when the bride was a nur.se and the bridegroom a patient, was happily ended when Miss Matilda Dieckhorner, of the Rebekah hospital, and Dr. Elbert Baker, a 1912 graduate in medicine of St. Louis university, eloped from St* Louis to this place and were married. The bride, w'ho is nineteen years old) met Baker when he was sent from the university to the hospital suffering from acute tonsiiitis. The patient first won the nurse's admiration, she afterward admitted, when he bore the pain of his Illness with stoical fortitude. He was a patient for a month and during this time the flame of love was kindled in both. LOVED SAME GIRL AND FOUGHT DUEL FOR HER PITTSTON. PA., July 3.—Frank Foster and Samuel Trevore, of this city, 7 loved the same girl. Both were steady callers at her home and they happened to arrive there at about the same time. Angry w'ords passed and they decided to fight it out with a test of marksmanship. They left the house and upon reach ing the street stood with their backs together and at a signal walked several paces away and began firing Each fired twice and both Trevore’s shots landed. One enterd the abdomen of Foster, the other his left hand. Tre vore then took to his heels. FINGER HURT; ASKS $5,000. R. C. Dennis, a structural steel worker, asked $5,000 damages for an injured fin ger. in a suit filed in superior court to day against the Virginia Iron and Bridge Company. He asserts his finger was se verely hurt while at work in East Point last October, and since that time he has beefl unable to enter any other employ ment because of his injuries. A terrible skin-trouble cured. Her husband feared the worst. But 8.8.8. saved her. “I am satisfied that your 8.8.8. saved my wife from the grave", writes Mr. V. C. Kirby of Toccoa, Ga. "She no doubt had a blood-disease from the way the doctors describe it. And B. B, B. has certainly done the work for her". Mrs. Kirby’s case was unusu ally severe. And J. B. Brooks of Atlanta, Ga., states that the physicians were completely baffled by it. “Anyway it was a very stubborn case of skin-trouble", he says. "But after her taking 8.8.8., I called to see her personally and she was looking fine!" Nearly all skin-complaints come from impure blood. And 8.8.8. is one of the most thorough blood-cleansers ever discovered. That is why it has such a remark able effect on skin-troubles of every kind. It cures them from the inside. And that makes the cure permanent and complete. Tell your druggist you are bound to give this splendid medi cine a fair trial. He will supply you. For your own sake insist on it. If necessary write to the Blood Balm Co Philadelphia or St. Louis. Your money back if 8.8.8. fails to help you. , LAWMAKERS PINE FOO SLATON ’COE Fear President of Senate Is Not Going to Give “Feed” This Year. There are near-beer bills and income tax bills and other things to keep the legislators up at nights, but the burn ing question of the hour, according to several members. Is: “Is Jack Slaton going to give his barbecue this year?” For fifteen years the lawmakers have enjoyed feasts of roast beef and flows of fluids as the guests of the Atlanta member. First it was plain Jack Sla ton, then Speaker Slaton and then Presi dent Slaton of the senate. He was act ing governor for a while, but not in barbecue time. Some of the lawmakers say this will be his last chance to give a barbecue as a brother member, for he will be governor next summer. Mr. Slaton hasn’t been asked the di rect question, but more than one legis lator with the memory of roast lamb and Brunswick stew In his system has dropped a broad hint that he was wait ing for an invitation to another feed. His friends believe Mr. Slaton has de ferred Issuing the Invitations through doubt of the propriety of playing host to the legislature, while he is a can didate for governor, but they believe they can show him the error of his position and assure him that the legis lature, having grown used to his feast, will not consent to missing it this year. AUGUSTA PLANS $50,000 BONUS FOR BRINSON ROAD AUGUSTA, GA., July 3.—City coun cil has been asked by the Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants and Manu facturers association and the Cotton Exchange and Board of Trade to ap propriate $50,000 as a donation to bring the Brinson railroad to Augusta. This sum. It is said, will induce George M. Brinson, president and principal owner of the road, to bring it to this city. CONFERENCE AT SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. GA., July 3.—With the financial backers of George M. Brin son agreeing to meet the special com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce next week tn Savannah, the fight to obtain a straight right of way between Waynesboro and Athens for the pro posed extension of the Brinson road will be waged in earnest, notwith standing the efforts of Augusta to have the road diverted to that city. The date of the conference has not yet been settled, but it will probably be Wednesday, SPECIAL TERM OF COURT TO TRY HODGES’ SLAYER MACON, GA., July 5.—A special ses sion of the superior court will be held this month, beginning. July 15. to try L. W. Malone, the young Alabama rail road man, who shot and killed Emmett Hodges, a local club proprietor, two months ago. Malone had only been married two days when the homicide occurred, while Hodges left a young widow and baby. A score of liquor eases are set for trial at this time also, including two cases against Mrs. M. C. Flahlve, who recently announced her retirement from the business. ADMITTED TO U. S. BAR. Three young Atlanta men were admit ted to practice law in the United States district court by Judge W. T. Newman today. They are Charles F. Stuppe, S. R Tighe and Myer Goldberg. Colorado Send the Children, and hCatc/i Them Grow The cities are merciless, hard and ugly—never meant for nurseries. It is the little ones’ misfortune that you can not turn them out in the sweet fields and under clean skies three seasons of the year. But now that school is over, and the stifling, dusty days and parboiled nights have come, you must give them a chance. They’re growing, they need ozone and romping room. Send them to Colorado and see them blossom into strength. You’ll be surprised how little it costs. Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets you to Colorado. But the best road is the Rock Island and the superb trains of the Rock Island Lines supply the things you’ll expect to find and some comforting details of perfect service you’ 11 not expect. Through Sleeping Cars From the Southeast with drawing-rooms and big berths are operated in connec tion with the Frisco Lines. The Colorado Flyer— every morning from St. Louis —and othei fast daily trains from St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Chicago, Omahf and St. Joseph for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Our free booklets 1 nder the Turquoise Sky" and ' Little Journeys in Coloraoio'’ point the way to summer happiness. »H. H. Hunt, Dirtrict Paiaenger Agent 18 No. Pryor Street Atlanta, Phone; Mam 661 CHAUFFEUR 155 FOR RICH BRIDE Declares Heiress, From Whom He Was Separated by Her Parents. Proposed NEWARK, N. J., July 3.—'Til stick till I get her back. I'he Lushears may be able to hire the best lawyers, but just let Dorothy see me. and, no matter what the court- does, she’ll come back to me, for she loves me and I love her.” These were the words spoken by Con rad C. Eysoldt. the chauffeur, who eloped with the daughter of John C. Lushear, the Newark banker. Proceed ings have been brought to annul the marriage of the pair. Mr. Lushear, president of the North Ward Bank of Newark, and his wife were in court in that city, and were forced to listen to the chauffeur’s ac count of his affair with their daughter. Dorothy. To the astonishment of all, Eysoldt asserted that it was Miss Dorothy who suggested their elopement. "I never urged her to leave with me; she asked me." he asserted. Wanted to Walt. “I loved her and she loved me,” ex plained the witness, "but she asked me first to enarry her, while I thought it better to wait a while; that’s all.” 'Can you prove that?” demanded the lawyer. "I certainly can. She wrote It in let ters to me. I have them.” “Do you know the story of the Gar den of Eden?” inquired Parker gravely. "I do not," said Eysoldt. “You do not know about the serpent and Eve?” Rut the answer was lost, because At torney Henry Pomerehne, for Eysoldt, jumped up and protested that “we don’t know such a place as the Garden of Eden ever existed." There was a burst of laughter, and then Eysoldt told his version of the re turn of himself and his bride to the home of her parents. He said that her father wasn't there when they arrived, but that when he did come he drew a revolver and, pointing it at Eysoldt, cried: "So you did bring her here, you cur! I told you last night I’d shoot you and now I will.” The chauffeur said his bride and her brother intervened and saved him. They were all in the library. He and Dorothy fled upstairs and locked them selves in a room, but, according to the witness, her father broke down the door and he had to flee the house for his life. Since then he has not been allowed to see his wife. BELGIAN LABORITES TO RAISE BIG STRIKE FUND BRUSSELS, July 3.—As a political and industrial protest, the general council of Belgian laborites today serv. ed notice that they intended raising $5,000,000 for the purpose of financing a general strike at the end of the year. The political protest is against the electoral system which at present gives a plural ballot to wealthy persons. For soreness of the muscles, whether Induced by violent exercise or injury, there Is nothing better than Chamber lain's Liniment. This liniment also re lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. SI.OO will start a Savings Account with the TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 4 per cent paid on Deposits, 3