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I
TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
TIIT’RSDAY, NOVEMBER 11V*.
TO GET INTO JAIL
THATHOL0S GILLETTE
Defense to Contend That
Girl’s Head Was Brok
en After Death.
Herkimer,. K. Y„ Nov. 22.—Pn.lng
■i drunks and asking (or a place to
sleep, two woodsmen made an attempt
to gain an entrance Into the Herkimer
county jail early today, but were
thrown out by William Richard, son
of Sheriff Richard, who divined that
the plan of the men was to attempt
to attack Chester Gillette and kill him.
When Richard told ills father what
had happened the sheriff ordered
guard to watch at dinette's door until
time to go to court. Richard said he
had noticed the two men hanging
around the Jail all afternoon.
Men Wars Thrown Out
"I told the men that Gillette was
confined In the Jail," said Richard, "and
the big man replied significantly,
would Just like to sleep under the
same roof for one night with Chester
Gillette.' I declined to admit them and
thiy went out in the jail yard where,
under the electric light, I could see
them talking excitedly.”
Just after midnight the jail bell was
rung and Rlchsrd, opening the door,
discovered the men. They pleaded for
a place to sleep. Richard saw they
were perfectly sober and that the In
toxlcatlon when they first called was
shammed. Richard called the prison
cook, who was In the Jail office, and
the men were thrown down the steps
Into the yard. They came back a third
time, but seeing several deputy sheriffs,
they turned and disappeared.
What Defense Will Allege.
The defense will call Dwight Spumy,
a contractor of Old Forge, as one of
Its chief witnesses. He will testify that
lie carried the drowned body of Grace
Brown over a rocky road from the
Olenmore hotel to Big Moose station
in a wagon without springs. The de
fense will claim that the girl's skull
Was fractured during the Jolting ride.
The state will endeavor to meet this
contention by the, testimony of five
physicians who performed the autopsy.
John Kervln, a steamboat man who
brought the body of Grace Brown to
the surface of the water, said today:
Horror Written on Fees.
"I have recovered many drowned
bodies, but never have I seen the face
of a drowned person so drawn In terror
and horror ns the face of Grace Brown.
Drowned people hrfve pleasant faces.
Terror was written' In deep lines on
the face of that dead girl, so plain, so
strong that I never can forget It.’’
Piles
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by Mail to All Who Writs.
Common sense Is Just as necessary
(even more ao) In medicine aa In bull-
naia or the affairs of every-day Ufa.
People are getting to know more than
they used to. Not ao long ago. It waa
the faahlon to make all aorta of clalma
for a medicine, and wind up by aeklng
the reader to go to a drug atore and
buy a bcntlc. People won't stand for
that kind of thing now. They want
proof—tangible proof. They wont to
try the remedy first and tf they find It
to be what la claimed they will be glad
enough to go and buy It.
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT.
That Is why we aay to every person
suffering from piles or any form of
rectal disease, eend us your name and
we will gladly send you a free trial
package. For we know what the re
sult will be. After using the trial you
will hurry to your nearest druggist
and get a 60c box of Pyramid Pile
Cure, now admitted by thousands to
be one of the most wonderful reliefs
and cures for Piles ever known.
"Please excuse my delay In writing
to you sooner In regard to what your
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. I
consider It one of the finest medicines
In the world for piles. 1 suffered un
told misery for four months when my
wife begged me to send for a 60c box.
When It waa half gone 1 knew I waa
better and It didn't take any begging
to get me.to send for a second box. 1
think I am about well now, but If I
feel any symptoms of a return I will
order at once. I order It from the
Pyramid Drug Company to be sure of
the cure. Tell all about this line rem
edy for piles.
"And If there ts anything In this
letter you want to use do so. I re
ceived your teller a few days ago.
Tours for a remedy like Pyramid Pile
Cure. J. J. M’lLWEE,
Honey Grove, Tex., R. R. 9. Box 29.
■ "P. 8. 1 only used two boxes and
don't think I need any more. Piles of
seven months’ standing."
To get a free trial package send to
day to the Pyramid Drug Company, 64
Pyramid Building, Marshall, Michigan.
It will come by return mall and the
results wilt both delight and astonish
you.
THAT COLp!
Just a moment, my friend!
Ain't you tired of "snuffing" and
"sniffling" and "blowing" and rubbing
your poor noae?
STOP IT!
It’s “so easy a child can use it.” You
don't need calomel and quinine, and
the other sickening doses graqdpa use
to take.
At your drug store get a bottle of
Herring's Ca&urh Cure—11.00 a bottle.
Pour a teaspoonful In the palm of your
hand, draw It through the nostrils three
or four times toddy and tomorrow and
your cold will be well. The first dose
will relieve you.
Herring’s
Catarrh
Cure
(Vegetable.)
Harmless as "sage tea." For sale In
Atlanta by Todd Drug Company, Grand
Pharmacy, Jacobs' Pharmacy, Brannen
A Anthony, Whlttaker-Coursey Drug
‘Company, Smith's Pharmacy, Forbes’
Pharmacy and Sharp Bros.
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS LAXATIVE BROMO
line, the world wide Cold and
remedy removes causa. Call for
name: Look for signature E. W. Grove.
26c.
EIGHTS NEW RULE
The Wadley Southern railroad waa
granted a temporary Injunction
agalnat the Georgia railroad commis
sion Wednesday morning by Judge
George F. Oober In Cobb superior
court, to prevent the enforcement of
the continuous mllsage rule to the
Wadley Southern.
On the ground that the Wadley
Southern la owned by the Central rail
road, the commission recently, through
circular 326, applied the continuous
mileage rule to shipments passing over
parts of both lines, thus reducing rates
from 5 to 16 per cent.
Action was brought In Cobh county
because of the ruling of the supreme
court that suit against the commit-'
sion must be.. brought In tha. home
county of one of tne commissioners.
The Wndley Southern claims that the
Ownership la not such as to Justify tha
ruling, and .that enforcement would
mean confiscation of property.
DR. GRIFFIN W. BULL
GOES TO SCRANTON
Dr. Griffin Vf. Bull has received and
accepted a call to leave the Moore Me.
mortal Presbyterian church In Nash,
vllle, Tcnn., and go to one of the rich'
eat churches In Scranton, Pa.
Dr. Bull Is very popular In Atlanta,
here he was a few yean alnce paatoi
of the West End Presbyterian church,
and where, by his originality of thought
and utterance, couplad with a magnetic
personality, ha was able to do a great
work tnaldo and out of his congrega
tlon.
Slnca he has been In Nashville he has
built the Moore Memorial church up
from scarcely more than a mission to
one of the most powerful church bodies
In the city. In Nashville, ss In Atlanta,
he had a way of winning the aupport
and co-operation of his people to auch
an extent that a church under his
charge could not help growing.
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
IS BEING INAUGURATED.
Special to The Georgina.
Brunswick, Go.. Nov. 22.—J. R. Row.
land, traffic manager; C. L. Diamond,
general agent, and J. C. Llbeour, local
commercial agent of the Brunswick
Steamship Company, left Tuesday night
for Jacksonville, when they will spend
_ day or two, and from then they
will go to Havana, to appoint agents,
secure a wharf and attend to other
Important matten In connection with
the company's line to Cuba, which will
be Inaugurated next month.
Messrs. Diamond and Rowland, who
have headquanen- In New York, will
proceed to that city on their return
Torn Havana, and prepare for the
opening of the line to Cuba. It la ex.
peeled that the Brunswick will sail
: rom New York on December 1.
RAILWAY AND GAS WELLS
ARE REPORTED SOLD.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 23.—In con.
nectlon with the rumor that there la a
probability of another atreet railway
system coming to Huntsville It has
been learned that some Eastern capi
talism who have had an eye on Hunts
ville's development for some time are
desirous nf securing the present local
street railway and electric lighting
plant, also tho local gas works and
the natural gas wells of this city.
Whether the deal will go through or
not it Is nut known yet It Is understood
that If It does a half-million dollars
more will be expended here Imme
diately In the way of Improvements and
developments.
ARM TORN OFF IN 8HAFT
BOY DIES OF INJURIE8.
LA WMAKERS OF GEORGIA
FOR NEXT TERM; COMPLETE
DIRECTORY Of BOTH HOUSES
Partial Hate of the members- of the
legislature for the term of 1907-03 have
been printed from time to time, but
The Georgian preeents herewith the
first completed list yet printed.
The names, Initials and addresses are
all correct, and the list was furnished
through the courtesy of Hon. J. M.
Slaton, of Atlanta. In this connection
It may be stated that the speaker of
the next hou«e will be Jack Slaton, of
Fulton. Speaker Slaton has uncondi
tional pledges from 158 members of the
next house, which insures his re-elec
tlon as speaker.
It Is also stated that Hon. John Bol-
feulllet, of Macon, has more than
enough pledges to Insure his retention
as clerk of the house, a position he has
filled with distinction for many years.
The next house as It stand* Is aa fol
lows:
Representatives.
Appling—J. D. Taylor, Baxley.
Baker—J. C. Odum, Newton.
Baldwin—E. R. Hines, Mllledgevllle.
Banks—P. F. M. Furr, Silver Shoals.
Bartow—J. A. Price, Adairevllle; W.
J. Neel, Carterevllle.
Berrien—C. E. Parrish, Adel.
Bibb—Joe Hill Hall, T. E. Ryals, Ben
Fowler. Macon.
Brooks—M- E. Pope. Berwick.
Bryan—W. F. Slater, business ad'
dress Savannah.
Bulloch—T. B. Thorn, Iric; J. J. EL
Anderson, Statesboro.
Burke—H. J.' Fullbrlght, Waynes
boro; J. P. Lively, Shellbluff.
Butts—S. H. Mays, Jackson.
Calhoun—E. L. Smith, Edison.
Camden—Thomas M. Godley, Kings-
land.
Carroll—M. D. Watkins, Whltesburg
W. F. Brown, Carrollton.
Catoosa—W. C. Hullender, R. F. D.
No. 2, Ringgold.
Chariton—A. J. Howard, Race Pond.
Chatham—David C. Barrow, A. Pratt
Adams, Joseph McCarthy, Savannah.
Chattodga—B. H. Edmondson, Sum
merville.
Chattahoochee—E. EL Cook, Cusseta.
Cherokee—R. M. Moore, Waleska.
Clarke—J. J. C. McMahan, Athene.
Clayton—D. M. Hule, Rtverdale.
Clay—Emmett R. Shaw, Fort Gaines.
Clinch—8. C. Townsend, Homervllle.
Coffee—C. A. Ward, Douglas.
Cobb—J. Z. Foster, J. D. Anderson,
Marietta.
Columbia—'W. W. Hamilton, Orove-
town.
Colquitt—W. A. Covington, Moultrie.
Coweta—I. N. Orr, Newnan; M. H.
Couch, Orantvllle.
Crawford—R. L. Dickey, Musella.
Crisp—R. C. Harris, Cordele.
Dade—Lee Pope, Wildwood.
Decatur—W. D. Sheffield, E. M. Don-
alson, Balnbrldge.
DeKalb— Hooper Alexander, C. M.
Candler, Decatur.
Dodge—W. 3. Williams, Eastman.
Dooly—J. P. Heard, T. A. Adkins, Jr.,
Vienna.
Dougherty—Samuel H. Tift, Albany.
Douglas—T. R. Whitley, Douglos-
Dawson—John R. Hubbard, Hub-
bardvllle.
Early—W. A. Buchanan, Blakoly.
Echols—T. G. Culbreath, Tarver.
Effingham—C. T. Guyton, Guyton.
Elbert—W. B. Adams, Elberton; L.
H. O. Martin, Middleton.
Emanuel-S. ,«I. Tyson. Swalnaboro;
B. L. Rountree, Summit.
Fettnln—William Butt, Blue Ridge..
Fayette—J. W. Wise, Fayetteville.
Floyd—Seaborn Wright, R. L. Cham-
lee, L. A. Dean. Rome.
Forsyth—Andrew EL Bond, Silver
C Franklin—S. B. Swilling, Camesvllle.
Fulton—R. B. Blackburn. Madison
Bell, J. M. Slaton, Atlanta.
Gilmer—T. O. Simmons, Ellljay.
Free
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ly New Discovery Quickly Cures
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toning power,
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In order to prore to all who are suffer
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ter hoar long standing or ho*’ had, I will
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turn mall. Try it! It will positively cure
ao that you will be welcomed lustead of
shunned by your friend*. C. IJ. GAUSS.
72© Main street, Marshall, Mich. Fill out
coupon below.
Special to The Georgian.
Phosperlty, 8. C., Nov. 22.—Ernest,
the 10-year-old son of Arthur Sheely,
Saluda county, had his arm caught
by the auger which carries the seed
away from the gin. The arm was torn
off at the shoulder. The little sufferer
lingered until Sunday night, when
ieath came.
FREE.
Thl, coupon f. good for on, trial pad
... ot tttn' vttmbiiwd CsUnh 1'uTi
d frm In pltln package. Simply n
. ur nun, mid sddrau on dotted tin,
below and mall to
C. E. OAISS. no M.ln Street,
Msrahall, Mich. '
Glascock—W. A. Gibson, Gibson.
Glynn—H. 8. Lee, Brunswick.
Gordon—O. Catbeck, Calhoun.
Grady—R. R. Terrell, IVhlgham.
Greene—R. E. Davison. Woodvllle.
Gwinnett—O. A. Nix, W. W. Wilson,
LawrencevIMe.
Habersham—J. C. Edwards, Clarks
vllle.
Hall—H. H. Perry, Gainesville; H. H.
Stephens, MurrayvUIe.
Hancock—Seaborn Reese, Spafta.
Haralson—W. T. Eaves, Buchanan.
Harris—S. L. Ellison. Ellerslle.
Hart—A. J. McMullan, Hartwell.
Heard—W. S. Trent. Franklin.
Henry—S. C. Williams, Stockbridge.
Houston—J. H. Davis, Perry; T. "
Fagan, Fort Vallay.
Irwin—E. J. Dormtny, Fitzgerald.
Jackson—A. M. Flannlgan, J. N.
Holder, Jefferson.
Jenkins—Robert G. Daniel, Mllten.
Jeff Davis—Lott W. Johnson, Ha'
slehurst.
Jasper—-a. F. Johnson, Montlcelto.
Jefferson—R. N. Hardeman, Louis'
vllle.
^Johnson—W. J. Flandeia, Wrights
Jones—J. B. Jackson, Clinton.
Laurens—G. W..Williams, Dublin; D.
J. Clark, R. F. D. No. *, Dublin.
Lee—J. P. Cpllaway, Leesburg.
Lincoln—W. C. Powell, Pansy.
Liberty—Donald Fraser, HlnesvIUe.
Lowndes—J. R. Walker, C. R. Ash
ley, Valdosta.
Lumpkin—W. S. Huff, Dahlonega.
Macon—J. E. Reid, Montxuma.
Madison—L. A. White, Dantelsville.
Marlon—E. H. McMIchael, Buena
Vista.
' McDuffie—S. M. Haywood, Dearlng.
McIntosh—W. H. Rogers (col.), Da
rlen (contested by George V
wood).
Meriwether—W. R. Jones, Greenville
J. O. Keith, Oakland.
Miller—William I. Greer, Colquitt.
Milton—G. P. Walker. Alpharetta.
Mitchell—A. T. Jones, Camilla.
Monroe—Ben F. Hill, George Ogden
Persons, Forsyth.
Montgomery—W. J. Peterson,
Vernon.
Muscogeo—Charles R. Russell, Peter
Freer, Columbus.
Morgan—Paul M. Atkinson, Madison
Murray—J. W. Austin, R. F. D.. Til
ton.
Newton—F. D. Ballard, Covington.
Oglethorpe—Paul Brown, Lexington.
Oconee—J. D. Price, Farmington.
Paulding—Thomas B. Kendall, Hi
ram,
Pickens—J. W. Ooode, Nelson.
Pierce—A. B. Estes, Blackshear.
Pike—W. A. Strickland, Concord.
Polk—Felton I. Mundy, Cedartown.
Pulaski—S. A. Way. Hawklnsvllle.
Putnam—A. S. Reid, Eatonton.
Quitman—S. A. Cfumbly, George
town. ,
Rabun—R. E. Cannon, Clayton.
Randolph—W. T. Rogers, Shsllman.
Richmond—Boykin Wright, R. EL Al-
n, C. E. Dunbar, Augusta.
Rockdale—J. Will Cowan, R. F. D.
No. 2, Covington.
Schley—M. E. Collum, Putnam.
Screven—H. 8. White, Sylvahla.
Spalding—J. D. Boyd, Griffin.
Stephens—Fermor Barrett, Toccoa.
Stewart—G. P, Lunsford, Lumpkin.
Sumter—Jamea Taylor, W. W. Dykes,
Americus.
Talbot—W. M. Parker, Talbotton,
Taliaferro—J. R. Kendrick, Sharon.
Tattnall—W. T. Burkhalter, Reids
vllle; W. G. Warnell, Hagan.
Taylor—Walter C. Stewart, Royal.
Telfair—Matt Cook, Lumber City.
Terrell—J. R. Mercer, Dawson.
Thomas—M. L. Cook. Boston; J. B.
Stubbs, Ochlocknee; W. I. MacIntyre,
Thnmasvllle.
Tift—E. P. Bowen, Tlfton.
Toombs—Peter Clifton, Lyons.
Towns—Dr. J. F. Johnson; Hlawas
see.
Troup—W. T. Tuggle, R. M. Young,
LaGrange.
Turner—J. M. Sumner, Ashbum.
Twiggs—I. N. Maxwell, Danville.
Union—T. N. Berry, Blalrsvllle.
Upson—J. R. Atwater, Thomaston.
Walker—B. F. Thurman, LaFayette.
Walton—Hal G. Nowell. N: L. Cal
laway, Monroe.
Wure—N. A. Friar, Beckley.
Warren—L. R, Massengale, Warren'
tod.
Wayne—Joseph H. Morris, Jesup.
Washlngten—C. I. Duggan, Sanders-
vllle; J. Frank Walker, R. F. D. No. 1,
Chalker.
Webster—C. C. Tracey, R. F. D. No.
1, Preston.
White—Jesse R. Lumaden, Sautee.
Whitfield—George G. Glenn, Dalton.
Wilcox—8. B. Reid, Rochelle.
Wilkes—8. A. Wooten. Tlgnall; R. O.
Barksdale, Washington..
Wilkinson—C. H. Adams, Allentown.
Worth—Claud Payton, Sylvester.
Complete 8enate for 1907-'08.
The senate for 1907-'08 Is also com
plete. and Is printed In full here for the
first (time. The contest for the presi
dency of the next senate Is still an open
field, with several candidates out for
the plum.
J. D. Howard, of the Twentieth; T. 8.
Felder, of the Twenty-second; J. J.
Flynt, nf the Twonty-slxlh; John W.
Akin, of tho Forty-second, and W. C.
Martin, of the Forty-third, are all as
pirants for the place. So far, E. T.
Steed, of the Thirty-seventh, Is the only
candidate for president pro tern,
C. 8. Northen will be the next secre
tary of the senate, aa all talk of oppo
sition to him has melted away. It Is
understood that Mr. Northen has more
than enough of the next senate pledged
to him to Insure his election.
The personnel of the next senate Is
as follows:
First District, Chatham—W. B. Ste
phens, Savannah.
Second District, Liberty—J. W.
[ughes, Ludowlci.
Third District, Wayne—W. H. Wha
ley, Jessup.
Fourth District, Charlton—J. J. Mat
tox. Folkston.
Fifth District, Ware—George W.
Deen, Waycross.
Sixth District, Berrien—J. P. Knight,
Nashville.
Seventh District, Colquitt—J. A.
Wilkes, Moultrie.
Eighth' District, Miller—J. S. Bush,
Colquitt.
Ninth District, Calhoun—J. 8. Cow
art, Arlington.
Tenth District, Worth—J. L. Sykes,
Sylvester.
Eleventh District, Randolph—H. A.
Crittenden, Shellman.
Twelfth District, Webster—J. R. Sta
pleton, Preston.
Thirteenth District, Macon—J. E.
Hayes, Montesuma.
Fourteenth District, Pulaski—Z. V.
Peacock, Cochran.
Fifteenth District Irwin—J. A. J.
Henderson. Ocllla.
Sixteenth District Laurens—C. W.
Brantley, Dublin.
Seventeenth District Screven—E. K.
Overstreet, Sylranla.
Eighteenth District Jefferson—Wil
liam Walden, Spread.
Nineteenth District Warren—Marion
L. Felts, Warrenton.
Twentieth District. Baldwin—J. D.
Howt.nl, Mllledgevllle.
Twenty-first District Twiggs—H. P.
THIS
ENTIRE
OUTFIT
$10.00.
ORDER CLOTHES
BY MAIL AND SAVE $4.95
SATISFACTION OUARANTEED
This suit—coat, pants am! tost—Is made In the best wlnt* .
style, single or double-breasted, substantial material. In m!\
ed color or solid black, serge, cheviot, casslmere or worsted.
The sait alone is sold regu
larly at . .$10.00 ,
In addition we give you Un
derwear (Drawers and
Shirt)
.. 1.00
Top Shirt
Collar and Guffs
Neck Tie
Pair of Sox
.. .15
Handkerchief
Pair Suspenders
.. .50
Pair Hose Supporters ...
.. .25
Collar and Cuff Buttons.
.. 1.25
Total value of outfit...
. .$14.95
ALL FOR $10.00
SEND THIS AD. WITH
COUPON PROPERLY FILLED.
Town or City
Stat
Breast Measure.........
Waist Measure
Length of Troussre
No. of Collar
No. of Sox
.No. of Cuffs
IF THIS OUTFIT IS NOT SATISFACTORY WE WILL 6LADLY RETURN MONEY
EMPIRE CLOTHING CO.,
WEST MITCHELL
ATLANTA,
STREET.
GEORGIA
This Is Not For Ladies To
Read!
•asn pioq-Bsnoq joj s9aiuh joipoa
pun soAiuji naqojix ‘siosstog
jo anq ntij v Aueo 'jaajjg sjojoj
091 ‘uog aSp3[ooo 'f j isqi
moidi in* jfaqi Pinoqa Aaqi jj jng
Griffin, Jeffersonville.
Twenty-second District, Bibb—T. S.
Felder, Macon.
Twenty-third District Crawford—A.
Johnson, Robley.
Twenty-fourth District, Chattahoo
chee—Frank Gordy, Cusseta.
Twenty-fifth District, Harris—C. I.
Hudson, Hamilton.
Twenty-sixth District Spalding—J.
J. Fljrnt Griffin.
Twenty-seventh District, Rockdale—
C. H. Turner, Conyers.
Twenty-eighth Dietrich Morgan—Q.
L. Williford, Madison.
Twenty-jilnth District McDuffle-^Ira
, Farmer, Thomson.
Thirtieth District Elbert—P. M.
Hawes, Elberton.
Thlrty-ltrst Dietrich Franklin—Ben
jamin Camp, Camesvllle.
Thirty-second District Lumpkin—J.
W. Boyd, Dahlonega.
Thirty-third District Jackson—Dr. L.
G. Hardman. -Commerce,
fourth Dlstri
irn. Norcross.
Thlrty-fffth District Cobb—EL P.
Dobbs, Marietta.
Thirty-sixth District, Meriwether—J.
W. Taylor, Luthersvllle.
Thirty-seventh District, Carroll—E.
T. Steed, Villa Rica.
-eighth Dleti
er, Draketown.
Thirty-ninth District, Forsyth—Lew
is A. Henderson, Cummings.
Fortieth District, Towns—A. E.
Lnshley, Young Harris.
Forty-llrst District Gilmer—J. L.
Weaver, Ellljay.
Forty-second District, Bartow—John
W. Akin, Carterevllle.
Forty-third Dietrich Whltlleld—W.
C. Martin. Dalton.
Forty-fourth District, Dade—J.
Brock, Trenton.
Through Picking Cotton.
Special to The Georgian.'
Prosperity, S. C, Nov. 22.—The
farmers here are about through pick
Ing cotton. From three to four balei
per horse Is the average.
THE WHOLE THING
That’* the Way a Tennessee Man
Looked at Coffee,
The following letter te so Interesting
and contains so much good hard sense
about the coffee question, we publish It
for our readers:
"I laughed at the Idea that coffee In
jured me, notwithstanding the tremb
ling hands, sallow, muddy complexion,
the tired, listless feeling and aversion
to mental or physical effort. Also the
terrible moments In the night when
my heart would palpitate 10 violently
that It seemed each moment It would
wear itself out and become forever
still.
When I married, my coffee days
came to an end—my good wife refused
to serve It to me, placing Postum on
the table Instead.
■This was done over my protest. I
had had experience with Postum—a
straw-colored liquid with an Insipid
taste. But the cup she set before me
was not so bad, and in a way I even
enjoyed It. But we had not then fully
learned how to make Postum properly
—by long hotting.
‘Then the results came. The old
heaviness after meals no longer trou
bled me, the heart palpitation stopped.
I found more enjoyment In out-of-doors
exercise, and, best of all, I found myself
at the office getting through my work
with an ease I had never known be
fore.
Many persons have spoken to me
about Postum In such a way as to
leave no doubt they do not know how
to make It You might as well set meat
or vegetables on the back of the stove
and let them steep as to prepare Pos
turn that way.
"I say to such, 'boll It'—boll It till It
has a dark, rich color, and then you
will have a beverage that will win end
hold you.” Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich. Read the famous
little book, -The Road to Wellvllle," in
packages. "There's a reason ••
7"7,„ 0 „ WJL C\-CCj r . nc . Are the Only Ones in Jltlanta
1 hese JOb \JjJlCCS Entitled to Use the Union Label
We Respectfully Bespeak for Them Your ‘Patronage
STL LESTER & CO. 2M NORTH BROAD STREET.
PARHAM PRINTING CO 219 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
N. C. TOMPKINS 19 WEST ALABAMA STREET.
TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO M CENTRAL AVENUE.
FRANKLIN-TURNER PRINTING CO 36-71 IVY STREET.
DOWNS A BTADEL
LlHATTE PRINTING CO
WARD PRINTINO CO
JOHN THOMASON.....
ULOSSKR PRINTING CO
CONVERSE A WlNG
HUDDLESTON A CHRISTIAN.......
..1219 NORTH FORSYTH STREET.
20 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
66 SOUTH PRYOR STREET.
Hi SOUTH BROAD STREET.
38-40 WALTON STREET.
104 EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
...19 SOUTH FORSYTH STREET.
. NEWSPAPER8.
THE ATLANTA NEWS CORNER ALABAMA AND FOBSYTH STS.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 26 WEST ALABAMA STREET.
Expert Printers Furnished on Short Notice
Atlanta Typographical Union
520 Candler (Bldg.
P. O. Box 266.
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th SU.. Herald Square, New York
Most Centrally Located Hotel on
Broadway. Only ten minutes walk
to 25 leading theatres. Completely
renovated and transformed in every
department. Up-to-date in all re
spects. Telephone in each room.
Four Beautiful Dining Rooms
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famous
German Restaurant
Broadway’s chief attraction for Spe
cial Food Dishes and Popular Music.
European Pita. 400 Room*. 200 Btiki.
Rata* for Rooms If .50 and upward. $2.00 and upward wtth hath. Parlor. Bedroom and Bath
$3.00 and upward. $1.00 extra where two persons occupy a single room.
WRITE FOR BOOKLET.
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
E. M. TIERNEY, Manager
How Our Acme Double Flint
Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels
Is mid. from tn. best Wool Felt.
Saturated and coated under a new process with As
phalt.
Is a rubber-ilk* (densely compressed) Rotting Felt,
t outed on both (Ides with Silicate.
mists tha Triton of vapor, adds and lira.
Trot affected by heat or cold.
The roofing that never leaks.
Easily affixed.
The exE>«rtene«i of twenty years proves It to bo the Beat
Ready Roofing on tho market.
Put,
108 square feet, wrapped In heavy
APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS.
3-Ply. 80 pounds per roll. Complete.
E-Ply. 70 pounds pet roll. Complete.
1-Ply. 00 pounds per roll. Complete.
SAMPLES AND FULL PARTICULARS FREE.
sthtng
)UBI-
? LIH !
sat£
pPHAt
lOFlH
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
ATLANTA, GA.