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r TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AxNl) NEWS. MONDAY. MAY 26. 1913. 15.000 VISITORS GATHER CONFEDERATE REUNION Ideal Weather Marks Opening of An nual Assembly of Southern Veterans. Memorial Association’s Session and Meeting of Sons Feature First Day. CHATTANOOGA. TBNN, May 26. Ideal weather cheered the thousands of etrly Confederate reunion visitors and -laboring committee men to-day. The suri was warm and but few light clouds flecked the sky. The Indica tions from the present appearance of the streets and the books of the as signment committee are that the at tendance will be 25 per cent greater than was expected. General Bennett H. Young, commander-ln-chief, said this morning that he was confident that the crowds, however large, could be comfortably handled. Fully 15,000 visitors are already in the city, in cluding at least 2.500 veterans, ac cording to estimates by reunion offi cials. Special Train* Arrive. Special trains arriving every hour continue to pour their thousands into Chattanooga this afternoon. No con fusion or congestion has resulted, however. Information booths, which have been established at convenient places, and special telephones have resulted in general order, which is surprising in handling the crowds. The last finishing touches are being put on this afternoon, and -Chattanooga now awaits the crest of the human flood. Sudden clouds flecked the sky at in tervals shortly before noon, but the return of a warm sun this afternoon and n weather forecast of generally fair to-dav and to-morrow allayed any fear of bad weather. Hospital Aid Stations. Hospital aid stations are manned in every part of the city, arrows be ing placed along all streets pointing to jlu- nearest. In addition, markers have been posted dividing the city into units for the benefit of strangers. The general camps and commissaries are prepared for the care of the vet erans who will be quartered in them. The police, aided by a corps of spe cial men. have the situation well in hand. All suspicious characters were picked up last week in a stringent campaign against loiterers. The streets have a gala appear ance, with banners, streamers, flags and festoons of Confederate and na tional. colors. Sons Meet To-night. The first session of tAie reunion of Sons of Confederate Veterans will be held to-night at 8 o’clock at the City Auditorium. Tt will be called to order by Mayor T. C. Thompson, command ant;’-of Camp Jonathan W. Bachman. The invocation will be pronounced by Rev. W. T Allen, of Jacksonville. Ala., chaplain general of the Sons of Veterans. Following the welcome addresB by ex-Mayor A. W. Chambliss, Charles R. Collins, commander of the Tennes see Division, will take the chair and turn the meeting over to J. M. Dun- wody, department commander, Army of Tennessee. Following the response to the welcome address by W. Mc Donald l^ee, of Covington. Va., Com mander Dunwody will turn the con vention over to J. P. Norfleet, of Memphis, commander-in-chief. Sons of Veterans, who will preside through the remainder of the program. Addresses will be made by James F. Finlay, of Chattanooga, and A. W. Hawkes, of Maryland. The sponsors will be presented by Carlos Lee, and the response in their behalf will be made by George W. Hays. The music during the evening will be furnished by the United Con federate Choirs. Memorial Session. The first business meeting of Re union Week will be held this after noon at 4 o’clock, when the Confed erate Memorial Association will hold its annual sessi m at the City Audi torium. The parade of the Sons of Veter ans, which takes place on Wednes day afternoon, has been changed to 2 instead of 4 o’clock to permit the participants and public generally to go to Fort Oglethorpe, where the Eleventh Cavalry. U. S. A., will give a special mounted drill for the veter ans and visitors. Georgia Cavalry Leaves Tuesday. The Georgia cavalry brigade will leave the Union Depot at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning for Chattanooga to take part in the Confederate reunion. General N. Lyon will be in command and Colonel A. Webster, adjutant general. The following sponsors and maids of honor will be in the party: Sponsor, Miss Etta Hardeman, of Atlanta; matron, Mrs. C. C. Sanders, Gainesville; maids of honor, Miss An nie Sutton, Clarkesville; Miss Lllan Roberts. Macon; Miss Fannie McCor mick. Rome; .Miss Pauline Bailey, Cedartown; Miss Nelle Fielder, Car rollton; Miss Mamie Jones, Carters- viUe; Miss Irene Hargfove. Cedar- town; Miss Woodsleigh West, Atlaiw ta; Miss Susie Woodward, Atlanta; Miss May Woodward. McDonough; Alias Montine Williams, College Park, and Miss Katie Loftis, Atlanta. MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH, DRIVES RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY { Eases Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles, Relieving Back ache and Bladder Disorders After Few Doses are Taken. This Is what Croxone. the new scientific discovery, does for suf ferers of such troubles. It prompt ly relieves these diseases because it reaches the cause. It soaks right Into the walls and linings of the kidneys and cleans out the stopped- up, inactive organs like water does a sponge—neutralizes, and dissolves every particle of uric acid and makes the kidneys sift from the blood all the waste matter and poi sons that lodge in the joints and muscles to scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism. It soothes and heals the delicate linings of the bladder and leaves the kidneys in a clean, strong, healthy condition, so they can filter the blood and keep you well. If you suffer With backache— have pains in the neck or sides— nervous or dizzy spells—a few doses of Croxone will relieve the congestion and you will be surprised how quickly all kidney, bladder and rheumatic troubles will disappear. Croxone is different from all other remedies. It is so prepared that it is practically Impossible to take it into the human system without results. An original pack age of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if Crox one should fail in a single case. PLATES Made and Delivered Same Da] DR. E.G. GRIFFIN’S GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS 24| Whitehall Street (Over Brown 4. Alien’*) Gold Crowns (4-Bridge Work (4 All Work Guaranteed Hour. I-S Ptiom M. 1708 Sunday. M Sermons on Saving Arc good teaching, but— When it comes to application, the im portant considerations are SAFETY and HIGHEST INTEREST RATE. You get both by depositing your money in the STRONGEST STATE BANK IN THE SOUTH, which pays 4 Per Cent Compounded Semi-Annually Trust Company of Georgia Capital and Surplus $1,800,000 Equitable Bldg. Pryor Street Down the Menu By Quill. 50UP - <30 * imST T3ECF $ 1.4*0 ■ROAST -BEEF WITH QRAVY -3>UC WIHQ 50ME. "BEANS - -i'm not ,-J HUNGRY QOOD T1 TO PRESS LIBEL Stewart Gives Success Tip +•+ +•+ +•+ *•+ ‘Smile Your +•+ +•+ Tells What Way Up,’ He Says +•4* +#+ +•+ Brought Him ‘Luck’ Jokes of Private Car ‘Clearwater’ 1 as Water Wagon Special. Will Take Stand. mu MARQUETTE, MICH., May 26.— Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who ar rived to-day for the trial of his $10,000 libel suit against George Newett, edi tor of The Ishpeming Iron Ore, was in a happy mood before the case was called at 2 o’clock this afternoon. He spent the morning after hip arrival chatting with friends and visiting with George P. Shiras, the naturalist, whose guest he wll] be while in Mar quette “I light a fresh cigar every time 1 take a drink of whisky,” he said, as he declined a cigar proffered to him by Shiras. ’ And you know that T never smoked a cigar in ipv life. "1 am afraid that 1 am here strictly on business. 1 have been invited to speak to the high school ami before several organizations, but I shall not be able to do so. I have also been In vited to attend the performance of the ‘Prince of Pilsen,’ Thursday even ing. out of compliment, no doubt, to my old Dutch ancestry. Name Sounds Suspicious. “But it sounds too much like Pil- sener and the association just at thie* time is distasteful. So I shall not go.” Homer Cook, editor of The Hough ton (Mich.) Gazette, stepped up to the Colonel during the morning and re minded him that he had met him iu Cuba. “Just a minute." said Roosevelt. "Oh, yes. I remember you. You were one of the sentries that stopped me at the bridge as I was riding into San tiago after the surrender." “Yes,” said Cook, with a laugh, “and we made you dig your pass out of your boot and show it to us. We were stationed there to keep the soldiers from getting into the city and getting drunk.” Roosevelt laughed. “If you could say that I looked as though I were riding into Santiago after a drink you would probably prove a most valuable witness in this case.” he remarked. Will Go on Stand. Colonel Roosevelt to-day Kild that he would remain in Marquette until the trial is over, no matter how long It may require. His next engagement is in Buffalo, June 10, at which time he will deliver an address. Colonel Roosevelt will take the stand himself. This was made known definitely to-day by Attorney Pound. The Colonel will probably be the first witness for the complainant. Judge Richard C. Flannigan, who wil] preside at the trial, spent the morning on the bench hearing the reading of the calendar for the May term. When the Roosevelt case was reached it was set for trial at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. The Colonel’s party made the trip from Chicago to-day on the special car “Clearwater." The Colonel smiled when his atten tion was called to the fact. "It is the water-wagon special, all right,” he said. 50,294 Freight Cars Reported Idle May 15 The surpla* of Idle freight cars in the United States and Canada on May 15 was 50,294, according to the American Hallway Association. This Is 10,495 more than on May 1 Never theless, the total reported is 7,204 cars fewer than on April 15 of this year. On April 29, 1908, the surplus was 413.338. The greatest shortage on the asso ciation's records occurred about Feb ruary 25, 1907, when 137,847 freight cars were needed. American Soprano Has Stirred Vienna Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. VIENNA. May 26.—Professors of | the Vienna Conservatory have dis covered a marvelous soprano In MisS Sofia Kassmlr, of Pittsburg. Pa., who has been sent here by interested A merioans. It is pronounced the most remarka ble voice in range and pure quality, and backed by great histrionic talent In the temperament of the girl. Bureau to Survey Two Counties’ Soil The Bureau of Soils, in co-operatlofl with the State Department of Agricul ture, soon will begin soil surveys of Gordon and Habersham Counties, Geor gia Gordon County contains approxi mately 375 square miles and Haber sham County 290 square miles. Soil surveys now are in progress in Jeff Davis, Jones. Stewart and Talbot Counties. Complete surveys have been made or soils of Ben Hill, Bulloch, Chatham, Chattooga, Cobh, Columbia. Dodge, Dougherty. Franklin. Glynn. Grady, Hancock, Miller, Tike. Spalding. Sum ter, Thomas, Tift, Troup and Walker Counties, Georgia, and partial surveys have been made In Crawford, Decatur, Houston, Jasper. Macon. Morgan, New ton. Rockdale, Walton and Ware Coun ties CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i S3K.L. A ^ I Best For Frying The goodness and delicacy of fried foods depends upon the fat used for frying. Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard c S' may be heated to a high degree without scorching or discolor ing. This puts a delicate brown crisp crust on the food so quickly that it prevents its becoming wrase soaked, and it en ables you to use Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard *■ many times for frying before clarifying. It is economical, pure, efficient and does not flavor the food cooked in it or absorb odors from the food. Government inspected and passed;' put up always in tight covered new tin pails, 3 sizes. At Your Dealers Swift & Company U. S. A. ‘Andy” Stewart. Roberts Cites Power Of Presbyterianism “The Characteristics of the Presby terian Church as They Are Related to the Welfare of the American Nation" was the subject of a sermon by the Rev. William H. Roberts, D. D,. of Philadelphia, Sunday morning at the Harris Street Presbyterian Church. Dr. Roberts has been for 30 years stated secretary of the Northern Gen eral Assembly and for 25 years Amer ican secretary of the World’s Presby terian Alliance. Dr. Roberts showed how the church had been a potent power in the devel opment of the nation. Atlanta Man Gets Richmond Diploma Beverly Fitzwilson Eckles, of 5 Lu- cile Avenue, 9on of E. T. Eckles, freight traffic manager of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad, will gradu ate from the University College of Medicine in Richmond next Thurs day. Dr, Eckles already has secured nn appointment as interne at St. Luke’s Hospital. Richmond, and will enter upon his duties there soon after grad uation. He is the only member of the graduating class from Georgia. County Tax Collector Advises: “Never Loaf, Be Courteous, and Attend to Business.” “Smile your way to success. It can be done. Smiling won more friends for me than anything else. I paid strict attention to duty and handled the county’s business as if it were my business.” In these words Andy Stewart. Tax Collector for 24 years and one of the most popular men in Atlanta, told how he rose from a tinner's appren tice to one of the highest and most trustworthy county officials. Stewart is now serving his thir teenth term as Tax Collector and has temporary offices just across the street from the new court house, which is as yet uncompleted. Andy Stewart started in as a tin ner’s apprentice when but 15 years of age. His first job was to paint 400 squares of tin roofing on the old Western and Alabama round house, in the month of August. He also blackened stoves in the basement of the tin shop. He is large in stature, with a big, round jovial face. He says that he never allows anything to get him ex cited, which has also counted in his success and the winning of many friends. He smiles when everything else is blue. He even smiled when The Georgian reporter detained him from dinner. “I attribute my success,” he said, “to a few simple truths. By my suc cess I mean possession of friends. 1 always did what I could to be hon est and frank with everyone.” SPECIAL TRAIN TO CHATTANOOGA. Leave Atlanta Terminal Station 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, May 27, arrive Chattanooga 2:05 p. m. Round trip fare, $3.00. Tickets limited June 5th. Extension privileges. Southern Railway. The Cafeteria, 63 65 N. Forsyth, has changed man agement.—Adv. White City Park Now Open VETERANS, ATTENTION! Account United Confederate Veteran Reunion. Chattanooga, Tenn., the SOUTHERN RAILWAY will operate three SPECIAL TRAINS from ATLANTA. First SPECIAL will I eave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. Monday, MAY 26; second SPECIAL will leave Atlanta 12:15 noon Monday, MAY 26; third SPECIAL will leave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, MAY 27. SPECIAL TRAINS stop only at DALLAS, ROCKMART, ROME and DALTON. Regular trains will leave Atlanta 5:40 a. rn.. 7 a. m., 3 p. m. and 5:10 p. m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, -May 26. 27 and 28. The SOUTHERN RAILWAY will sell tickets from Atlanta to Chattanooga at very low fare of $3.00 Round Trip, tickets to bp sold May 24 to 28, inclusive, and for 5:40 a. m. train May 20. Return LIMIT dune 5, with privilege of extension to June 25. STOP-OVERS at all stations. Purchase your tickets at. ATLANTA TERMINAL STATION or CITY TICKET OFFICE, NO. I PEACHTREE STREET. J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A., R. L. BAYLOR. D P. A. Atlanta, Ga. Adv. Established 1865 WESTERN UNION •cciiveM «o I Time tilid cmc* RAM THEO. N. VAIL. PRESIDENT To Consolidate Schools. HARLEM.—The Board of Educa tion of Columbia County will close five school*-* in the rural districts arid consolidate them with other schools. CKL. (.Wv)^0tA>'Vv6 W» It)/'- (c£)k<\A &AX Q.o wvi c cA~L <4 Wm i <rrv THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY T V EISEMAN BROS., Inc. Incorporated 1912 COME IN and 11 Try Them On!! Imagination is a good vehicle for "poets” to "wing their fancies on,” but you can not imagine how exceptionally well vou will look in one of these NATTY NEW "NOR- KOLKS” the world’s best clothes makers have sent us, unless you come in and try them on, and see yourself in the triple mirrors as others will see you, when you emerge to fill the public gaze. You will be eaptivatingly pleased with the 100-point fitting characteristics of these beautiful garments, and the variety of fabrics of which they are made leaves selection a mat ter of personal taste. Youths’ Norfolks Young Men’s Norfolks $15—to—$20 $18—to—$30 The New Straw Hats All the Fashionable Shapes and Favorite Braids $1.50 and Up. HESS SHOES — Blucher Mod els, English Last—-All Leather. £5^— $6 #7 Eiseman Bros., Inc. 11-13-15-17 WHITEHALL II A