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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. CAUSE TO HALT FRANK TRIAL Roan Expects Case Will Be Called Monday—Deputies Serving on 144 Veniremen. Continued From Page 1. veniremen whose names were drawn Thursday afternoon by Judge John T. Pendleton. It will be late Saturday evening before the last man can * served, nccordifie to Deputy Sheriff Plennie Miner, who had charge of the extra men. The fact that the Jury actualb wn drawn and several had been Nerved Friday morning and that the State's witnesses were already under sub- pena to be at the courtroom Mon day morning was the strongest assu ance that the trial would actually begin. Judge Roan had been averse to put ting the State to the expense of serv ing the Jury until it was reasonably certain the trial would begin, and lie will urge that both aides go to trial rather than inconvenience the Jury and witnesses, many of whom will make arrangements to absent them- aelves from work to be at the court room Monday. Jim Conley was questioned again late Thursday and was made to re hearse his movements on the day of the tragedy, being taken, to the va rious places he asserted he visited the forenoon and afternoon of April 26. Chief Beavers assumed charge of the negro, and was assisted by De tectives Starnes and Campbell, who had taken Conley to the Tower the day before without the Chief’s per mission. Taken From Cell Secretly. Conley was taken from the ’station secretly, arid the four were in the Chief’s automobile and out of sight before the officers' intentions were known. The negro was taken to Car ter street and Electric avenue, the point where William H. Mincey swears he saw Conley the afternoon of April 26, and heard him boast of killing a girl. That the detectives are bending every effort either to discredit or es tablish definitely the Mincey affidavit was made evident by the number of persons they interviewed, with the purpose of ascertaining if anyone had seen Conley at the place and at the time Mincey says he had his conver sation with the negro. Conley also was taken to the office of Solicitor Dorsey, where he was quizzed closely in regard to his re ported remark when crowds began to gather near the factory' that he “would give a million dollars if he were a white mam." The remark was said to have been overheard by another ne gro, and this negro %vas in the Solici tor's office to confront Conley. Chief Beavers would not divulge the results of the afternoon’s work ex cept to say that nothing had devol oped to change his theory of the crime. TO VOTE ON BONDS. CARTERSVILLE.—The Mayor and Commissioners have called an elec tion for the Issuance of $75,000 of bonds for a sewerage system, extend ing water mains and improving streets. The election will be held Au gust 16. BigReduction IN Dental Work GOOD WORK means more practice and tower prices. We base reduced our prices on all Dental work, but the quality of our work remains the same. $3.«» Gold Crowns Bridge fi*0 00 Work MU. Set of Teeth Beat That Money Can Buy We Uee the Beet Meth od* ef Painless Dentistry Atlanta Dental Parlors Cor. Peachtree & Decatur St*. ■■trance 1* 1-5 Peachtree St. $5.°° POISE? SEE LIPSCOMB: HE NEVER IS RATTLED FRANCIS AI AGATE LIPSCOMB. Doesn’t Take Job Too Seriously, but His Tax Bill Has Every one Thinking. Representative Francis Adgate Lip- scomb of Clarke, is poise personified. He never gets excited about any thing. and he always affects the cool- est-looking clothes he can find. No matter how accommodating the weather man may be by way of sup plying refreshing zephyrs and making unnecessary electric fans, Lipscomb comes forth from his lair daily ar rayed in spotless white or cream of lilies. Even when making a speech—which now and then the gentleman from Clarke does—he smiles continuously his most engaging smile, as if to say. "Don't be alarmed, I really hate to do this thing myself, and wouldn’t If it were not more or less necessary in my business!” Lipscomb, in other words, takes his legislative Job serlourly enough, but not too seriously. Most of his colleagues see in that a commanding and winning virtue They recognize Lipscomb as a mem ber, earnest and purposeful enough, but willing to give and take—to com promise upOn sensible grounds, when necessary, and to give the other fel low credit for honesty, of opinion and the right to do his own thinking. In Athens Mr. Lipscomb stands high in the business world. He has served a number .of times in the City Council and gave a fine account of himself there. Generally, he is looked upon as safe and sane, and apt to get his hearings right enough on any question. His proposed tax equalization meas ure is the most talked about bill now before tlie Legislature, and is. in many ways, the most important bill pend ing. If it passes, and it is predicted that it will, Lipscomb's will be the well de served glory. Light Seismic Shocks Felt at Georgetown WASHINGTON, July 25.—A mod erate earthquake shock was recorded at Georgetown University to-day. Tne disturbance began at 7:44 o’clock ami ended at R: 08 o’clock. The shock was along the east and west lines and is estimated by Father Torndorff. in charge of the observa tory, to have been about 3,000 miles from Washington. Funeral Designs and Floweis FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Atlanta Floral Company, 455 EAST FAIR STREET. Fine Thing for Tired Feet When the feet are tired and ache, and jump with shooting pains. Jacobs’ Foot Relief is wonderfully soothing and rest ful When the feet perspire abnormally, poisonous exudations clog the pores and retard circulation, and then the fiendish nerves begin to torture you. Jacobs’ Foot Relief gives instant relief, because It draw’s out the poisonous matter. It soothes and rests the feet, stops the swelling, aching and burning sensations and prevents unhealthy sweating Just a little tablet to be dissolved in ttie foot bath, but it drives away all foot misery. A Foot Relief Bath at night means comfortable walking next day. Large box 18c. by mail 20c. Jacob*' Foot Comfort, in powder form, to be sprinkled into shoes and stockings to prevent excessive perspiration; keeps the feet comfortable. 15c, by mall 17c. (Advt.) TRIES ‘CUBIST New System Prepared by Mrs. Grace Keefer Founded on Lines and Angles. ATLANTA EXHIBIT Local Manufacturers To Be Allot ted Booths at Permanent Dis play Friday. Space in the permanent exhibit of Atlanta-made goods, which will be established in the new headquarters of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce building at Auburn avenue and Pryor street, will he allotted Friday after noon at 5 o’clock. On account of the limited space at the disposal of the committee in charge of the allot ment, it Is expected that a number of local manufacturers will be present to arrange for their exhibit. Virtually every manufacturer of im portance in the city has consented to add an exhibit to the permanent dis play, and those who do not come in now are expected to Join the move ment later. The decision to establish the exhibit in the Chamber of Commerce build ing was made Thursday afternoon by a special committee headed by Brooks Morgan, which has been considering various locations for several weeks The committee favored the estab lishment of the exhibit in the cham ber's building from the beginning of the movement, inasmuch as the cham ber is the sponsor of the movement, and several days ago the directors were asked to name a price for a lease on the upper floors of the build ing. In addition to the exhibit of their goods, the building is being fitted up with other features that are expected to appeal to the manufacturers and merchants who wi M join in the dis play. A swimming pool, baths and a gymnasium will be provided for the manufacturers a..d members of th^* chamber. ! Methodist Steward Meeting Announced The Atlanta Methodist Stewards’ Association will hold its quarterly meeting at Wesley Memorial Church Tuesday evening. July 29. Member ship of the organization is made up of the official hoards of the various Methodist churches of the city. At the last meeting new officers were elected, and this is the first meeting under the new administra tion. The officers are: Walter McEl- reath, president; Bayne Gibson, vice president. Paul P. Reese, secretary and treasurer. FRECKLES | > Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; move Them With the Ot.iine Prescription. ) i This prescription for the removal } of freckles whs written by a pronv ( Inent physician and Is usually so i successful in removing freckles ami > giving a clear, beautiful complexion ! that Tt la sold by Jacobs Pharmacy > under an absolute guarantee to re- > fund the money If It falls J Don't hide your freckles under a t veil, get an ounce of othine and re > move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful ■ improvement, some of the lighter 1 freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to aek the druggist for - the double strength othlne; Tt is this 1 that is sold on the money-back guar- ! an tee. Girls Garbed as Men Arrested as ‘Flirts CHICAGO. July 25.—Mrs. Anna Pierson, 23 years of age. and Miss Hilda Lindgren, aged 26, were called into court to-day (o answer charges of masquerading in male attire. The two young women were found by the police after complaints had been made that.two young men had attempted to flirt with the women members of an automobile party. COTTON BUYERS ORGANIZE. MACON.—The Central and South Georgia Cotton Buyers and Manu facturers’ Association has been or ganized. with Macon as the perma nent headquarters. P. J. Brown, of Albany, is president; R. C. Hazle- hurst. Macon, vice president, and J. M. Newton secretary. A simplified spelling book which may revolutiolnze the method of teaching the kids their A B <”s in the grammar schools is being prepared for publication by an Atlanta woman, Mrs. Grace Keefer, of No. 80 East Fourteenth street. “SanderF* Square Speller” is the title of the new book, which is a col laboration of Home old ideas expressed more than a half century ago by Charles W. Sanders, author of the original Sanders speller series, and some new and strictly up-to-date ideas which Mrs. Keefer, granddaugh ter of the rioted author, has been formulating for several years. The book will be published in New York under the copyright of Charles W. Sanders • Founded on Mathematics. The book, Mrs. Keefer explains, i? Just what its name implies—it is "square,” or. in other words, it is founded on mathematical principles evolving from the first well-known step in geometry—the straight line connecting with another at right an gles. Thif, Mrs. Keefer claims, is not only the foundation of her. system of spelling, but the basic principle of life Itself. “Take your tw’o straight lines forming the right angle,” she says, “and then add your signs and sym bols, including the crooks and curves which characterize the more advanced stages of geometry, and you have the whole system of language, of geog raphy, of history—even of life itself.” In n nutshell the Handers system of spelling is by signs and symbols— Mrs. Keefer calls it “Signology.” Meaning to Every Letter. “-‘Every little letter has a meaning all its ow n.’ ” w'as the characteristic way in which Mrs. Keefer summed up her unique system. “Take the letter A. for instance, it stands at the head always—it is "ahead.” and tlie letter B, which I term aptly, I think, the combining force. From an artist’s viewpoint, alone, the letter B exhibits this so-called “combining” and fur ther, in many words, beginning with B, such as ball, we discover this idea of combination, compactness. “And so on down the line—the let ter C, carrying the symbolic idea of contraction; D. the downward force; E, the outward force, as indicated clearly by the construction of the let ter; F, the potential force, as in ‘face,’ for example; G, the carrying force; H, uplift; I, the unit or basic principle—and L. the right-angled letter, or the letter of balance.” Lucid Scheme Employed. To make the scheme aa lucid as possible to teachers as well as young sters, Mrs. Keefer has prepared a se- ri^p of simple illustrations, involving her principles, to accompany each letter of the alphabet. A further fea ture of the unique sj'stem is the ar rangement in squares of every word containing three letters. Mrs. Keefer Is a graduate of Vassar College, class of ’90. Since leaving college, and even before she has made a close study of the original Hebrew, which, she $<ays, is really the founda tion of her system of spelling. Bulgars Ask Aid in Keeping Out Turks Special Cable to The Atlanta # Georg!an. SOFIA, July 25.—Her warlike spirit curbed by the continued defeats inflicted on her army by the other Balkan States, Bulgaria to-day ap pealed to the powers to stop the inva sion of her country by the Turks. The appeal is made in the interest of Christianity. It is likely that restraining influ ence on Turkey will come from Rus sia, with the consent of the other powers. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 25.— Turkey continues her defiance of the powers. To-day the Porte delivered an ultimatum that if Russia contin ues her advances into Turkish terri tory grave complications will arise. Washington's Lost Nose Is Restored PITTSBURG, PA.. July 25.—The statue of George Washington on the dome of the courthouse at Washing ton, Pa., recently found to be minus its nose, ha? been repaired. Recent storms are supposed to have been the disrespe itful despoiler of George's face. Clarence Seybold, a cement work, ascended the 16-foot stone pile and administered the functions of a beau ty doctor to. General Washington. He affixed an olfactory organ as may suit all purposes until a sculptor can be summoned. Works Sees Ruin in New Sugar Schedule WASHINGTON, July 25.—Senator Works of California to-day assailed the sugar schedule in the Democrat! tariff bill and insisted that it meant ruin for hundreds of sugar beet pro ducers in California and other West ern States. • He declared the President exceeded his constitutional authority by aiding in framing the tariff bill and used hts power improperly to have the bill passed in the form he desired. Poisoned pood Kills One; Eight Are Dying ALAMO. TEXX . July 25.—One member of a family of nine persons was dead to-day and the other eight were said to be dying at Gadsden, Tenn.. near here. Samples of the food the family had been eating during the last few days were sent to the health authorities here for analysis. It was believed there was poison in the flour. SUMMER SCHOOL TO CLOSE. ATHENS -The summer school which has been in session since June 30 will close next Friday after possibly the best session in its history. Sidelights GEORGIA POLITICS JAMES B-KEVIN The daily morning prayer of the blind Chaplain of the House of Rep resentatives. the Rev. J. H. Ellis, is a thanksgiving always. Rather than petitioning for more blessings and more abundant prosper ity, the Chaplain devotes by far the greater portion of his supplication in the House to reminding the members of the count’ess blessings they now enjoy, and for which thev should ren der ungrudgingly their thanks to the Most High. Not since he began his term of service in thfc House has the blind Chaplain started a prayer with words other than these. "Our Heavenly Fa ther. we thank Thee!” and so on to the end of as simple and as sweet a prayer as ever was delivered any where. The blind Chaplain of the House is a most interesting person. He al ways is at his post of duty, well in advance of the Speaker's rap for or der, and he remains after the House gets down to work from 30 minutes to an hour or more every day. Mr. Ellis is slight of build, but clear of voice. Few speakers on the floor fill the House so completely as he, and his prayers every morning are given close attention. He is completely blind and has to be led when walking. He is a very lovable man, and the Speaker hardly could have filled the Chaplain's place more acceptably or more sensibly. The House meets every morning at 9 o’clock now, but there never is a quorum present at roll call. Try as the House will, it hardly can get itself together before 10, somehow. Members either sleep late, are more or less indifferent to the first 30 minutes or so, or resent being called to work at 9. Whatever it is. the hour of 9 generally finds the House not more than half filled. After the roll call is finished—un less it is dispensed with, w’hich fre quently It is—members drop in and ask that they be recorded as present. This courtesy generally is accorded them without protest, and it gives the tardy ones considerable leeway in the matter of getting in late and still not having the record recite the circum stance. Judge Robert Hodges, of Macon, is in Atlanta to-day and spent quite a time in the House and Senate, renew ing old acquaintances and looking things over. Mr. Hodges represented Bibb Coun ty in the House several times back yonder—well, not so many years ago after all—and was then one of the best liked and most influential mem bers. He was in the House when his fellow-townsman, Augustus Octavius Bacon, was first named Senator, anil took a great part In the work of con ferring the honor upon him. In those days the Legislature elect ed the Senators, without any sort of primary instructions, and Senator Bacon was named—he* was re-elected to a fourth term unopposed a few days since—after a hard fight. "Bob” Hodges, then nerving his first term, was the man who carried the news from the Capitol to the Kimbail House. Judge Hodges has presided over the City Court of Macon for some twelve years, and is regularly re named without opposition. Indeed, it is extremely doubtful whether Judge Hodges could be defeated for his present office, no matter who under took the job. Occasionally Speaker Burwell yanks the House back to business rather abruptly, when it gets negligent or lags *n its work. In passing local measures it is nec essary to agree to the report of the committee before a bill may be passed, and this agreement is made upon a verbal division merely. The other day the Speaker pro posed the uninteresting status thus: “Those who favor agreeing to the re port of the committee will say ‘Aye.’ ” Nobody said anything. Burwell whacked the much-abused block of wood in front of him for or der, and yelled the status of.the House again, and with decided emphasis, moreover. This time the committee report was agreed to by a chorus of “ayes” that might have been heard to Whitehall street. Then Burwell smiled, and the House laughed good-naturedly, and there wap no more trouble that day. The county of Barrow was given a temporary setback yesterday, when the Senate, by a margin of four votes, declined to ratify the action of the House committee, the House and the Senate committee in favoring it. The advocates of Barrow still are very much in the ring, however. The hill will be reconsidered—it takes a majority only of the Senate to do this, and the Senate is for Barrow by a big majority—and then it will go over to the next session No more gallant fight ever has been made in the Legislature than the one put up for Barrow. This is the fourth time that plucky community has come to the Legislature, only to be knifed and bushwhacked to death in one chamber or the other. It will come again, however—and eventually Bar- row County will be created. It has the one thing behind it that so many new-county proposals la’ck— genuine and admitted merit. Senator McNeil is an eloquent and forceful speaker. He has a sense of genuine humor, too. that often crops out in his speeches unconsciously, but most engagingly. Speaking of the Legislature and the cost of it Thursday, Senator McNeil said: “Why, Senators, do you know it costs the State $1,500 per day to run this show?” The Senate tittered, and one Sena tor stage-whispered. “You mean ’cir cus.’ don’t you. McNeil?” And Mc Neil smiled his acceptance of the amendment. Risque French Songs Scandalize Belgians Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BRUSSELS. July 25.—Cardinal Mercier, head of the Catholic Churcn in Belgium, published a letter advis ing Catholic parents to keep their children away from certain parts of the Ghent International Exhibition, especially the sections devoted to paintings and sketches by Ffench hu morists and to Belgian decorative art in which nude figures are prominent. Carton DeWiart. Minister of Jus tice, has given strict instructions to watch theatrical productions, cinema tographs and smut songs imported from France. Landowners Agree To Arbitrate Claims MACOjN. July 25.—Practically the last obstacle In the way of the erec tion of the Union Passenger Station at Fifth and Cherry streets was re moved to-day when all but one of the property owners in that vicinity agreed to arbitrate their claims foi damages expected to accrue from the closing of Cherry street. The Railroad Commission has stated that the damage claims must be settled before it will authorise the building of the depot. Bichloride Victim Saved After 10 Days ST. LOUIS, July 25.—Physicians at the City Hospital to-day claimed the first victory over bichloride of mer cury after it had gained considerable headway. After ten days’ treatment, they say Edward B. Fischer, victim of the poi son, will recover. 2 Demolishers of Old Maine Injured NEW YORK, July 25.—While melt ing metal from the old battleship Maine in a foundry, Alfred Benturlni and Francis Vairi were seriously burned by an explosion of the molten mass. Saloonists Accused Of Selling Liquor MACON, July 25.—If it is proven that four saloonmen, Ed Cassidy, Charles Bekakes, W. C. Byrd and George Harrington, have sold whisky since they were enjoined last week from handling spirituous liquors they will he put In jail by Judge Mathews for contempt of court. On petitions brought by the Law Enforcement League, which charge that the saloonmen have sold whisky to agents of the league, or beer that contained more than 5 per cent alco hol, the four men have been ordered to show cause on July 31 why they should not be held in contempt. BAPTISTS CLOSE MEETING. GREENSBORO.—The general meet ing of the Baptists of the Third Dis- trist has adjourned to meet next at Crawfordville. when the Rev. L. E. Duttop, of Greensboro, and the Rev. C. S. Cox, of Sharon, will breach. The sermons here were delivered by the Rev. D. W. Key. of Monroe, and the Rev. G. S. Steed, of Crawford- ville. EUROPE'S SEA Roger Sullivan Declares U. S. Must Awake to Its Opportuni ties When Canal Opens. Special Cable to The Georgian. PARIS, July 24.—"The United States is sleeping while Europe 'is snatching the opportunity under our noses,” said Roger C. Sullivan, of Chicago, to-day. Accompanied by former Mayor John Hopkins, of Chi cago, he had just arrived in Paris after a visit of two months to South America. “The opening of the Panama Canal is sure greatly to increase the al ready vast commercial interests of South America,” declared Mr. Sulli van, “and the leading nations of Eu rope, foreseeing this result, are busily engaged in building ships. "Our Government should imme diately take steps to subsidize the merchant marine, otherwise it may be too late. Private capital unaided by the Government can not hope to coin pete with the established mer chant fleets of foreign countries. It is shameful that a citizen of the United States wishing to visit South America is obliged to travel in Brit ish owned ships. “I want to right now that there are some fine "ities in South Amer ica. There are mighty few things in Chicago that Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres lack. They hav** beau tiful theaters and public buildings, broad boulevards and vigorous popu lations. “Their ports, harbors and docks make Chicago look cheap. We do not pay enough attention to our waterways. What is needed now is a great harbor somewhere on the Gulf of Mexico, either at New Or leans or Mobile. “Then if we subsidized the mer chant marine our South American trade would soon swell to great pro portions.” Bolt Kills Cow,'Stuns Woman, Sours Milk ROSSITER, PA., July 25.—As Mrs. Jasper Herndon was milking a cow here a bolt of lightning struck the barn, killed the cow, knocked Mrs. Herndon senseless and turned the bucket of milk into schmierkase. Doubt Report That Dr. Jacobs Bought Burns' Manuscripts Members of the family of Dr. Jo seph Jacobs are not inclined to be lieve the report that he has purchased the famous Glenriddell manuscripts of Robert Burns for a sum exceeding $25,000 bid several years ago by J, Pierpont Morgan. The purchase of the manuscripts by the Atlantan is told of In London dispatches. ”1 don’t think there is any truth to the report.” Dr. Sinclair Jacobs, son of Dr. Jacobs, said Friday morn ing. “If the manuscripts had been purchased we undoubtedly would have been notified, and we have heard nothing of it except what we have read in the papers. Dr. Jacobs, so far as I know, has not been near London on his present trip to Europe.” According to the London dispatches. Dr. Jacobs purchased the manuscripts from a dealer in London, who recent ly bought them from the Liverpool Athenaeum. It is said that the deal between Dr. Jacobs and the dealer was pending at the time of the first purchase of the manuscripts, and that the London dealer was merely Dr. Ja cobs’ agent in the transaction. Headache Is A Symptom Headache serves as a warning of disease. Its worst forms denote indigestion or stom ach trouble. Cure the Indigestion with a scientific remedy and the headache will dis appear. TAKE NUXCARA 3 Times a Day fine-half hour before each meal. , Here Is what Colonel A. M. Brand says: Dr. R. R Kelley: I>ear Sir I wish to congratulate you upon your success with Nuxcara as a certain and permanent cure for indigestion and dyspepsia. I have a personal Knowledge where it has made a number of permanent cures, where all other treatments and remedies failed, and I wish to commend your treatise on the forces of the body being derived from external sources and must be assimilated through the digestive system as established by scientific research. May the fame of this wonderful scientific combination of drugs reach everv part of the earth where people suffer with this blighting disease, dyspepsia. Wishing you all the success possible. I am. Your friend, A. M. BRAND. Ask your druggftt. $1.00 A Bottle LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG GO. Distributors. 69 8. Forsyth Street, EDMONDSON DRUG CD. Special Atlanta Agents, *11 N. Broad Street. Manufactured by the Nuxcara Co., Atlanta, Ga. BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. DAHLONEG A.—Worley Ash. 14- year-old son of Professor W. L. Ash. of Dahlonega. was killed at the home of his uncle in Union County when a magazine rifle, in the hands of his cousin, a young son of Ben Abercrom bie, was accidentally discharged. TO SPEAK FOR COLLEGE. GREENSBORO.—In the interest of the Eighth District Agricultural and Mechanical College. Professor W. G Acree, principal of the college, and C. G Bradley, general secretary of the Morgan County Chamber of Com merce. will deliver several addresses in Greene County. TO LOCATE DEPOT. GREENSBORO—The location of the Union Point* depot will be de cided in a few days by the Georgia Railroad Comuxh'sion. Judge George Hlllyer and J. A Perry, members of the commission, have been in Union Point looking over the ground. EDITORS SEE FITZGERALD. FITZGERALD.—The Georgia Week ly Press Association, while en route from LaGrange to Brunswick, stop ped here for about half an hour. This stop waa arranged by Mayor A. B. Cook to give the editors a chance to see this city. Special Sale of EYEGLASSES Commencing on Saturday morning at our West Mitch ell street store we will conduct a special sale of eyeglasses at exceedingly low prices. We wish to impress on the public that now is the best time to purchase glasses. Those which we have heretofore sold for $2,50 Only $1.00 $5,00 Only $2,50 We are equipped to properly examine the eyes and guar antee absolute satisfaction. We have employed an expe rienced aculist whose duty it is to see that your eyes are properly fitted. L. N. HUFF OPTICAL CO. 52 W. Mitchell St. NOMINATION BLANK I hereby nominate as the most beautiful girl in Atlanta: Name Address Only one of these blanks will be credited to any one contestant. GREENE COURT TO MEET. GREENSBORO.—Tile July term of the Greene Superior Court will con vene Monday, with Judge James B. Park presiding and Solicitor General Joseph E. Pottle in attendance. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiu SUCCESS! TO OPEN CHAUTAUQUA. DEMOREST.—The second session of the Demorest Chautauqua will open at the summer auditorium; with an address by Governor John M. Sla ton on Sunday afternoon. Depends largely } upon one's phys ical condition. No msn or woman can do their beat work if troubled with a weak stomach or a torpid liver. Don't be careless. Don't procrastinate. DOCTORS MEET IN ELBERTON. ELBERTOX.—Physicians of the Eighth District will meet in Elberton on Au gust 20. Chairman W. J. Mathews, of the visiting committee, is preparing to entertain at least 2(h). Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery promotes the flow of digestive juices, invuforates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It makes men and women strong in body and active in mind. Ask Your Druggist niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiun VOTING COUPON For any regularly nominated Candidate in the BEAUTY CONTEST Name of Candidate Address .. Fill out this Coupon and send it to ‘‘Booster Button” Editor of The Georgian and American. ■ ■ - t. u