Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA- GEORGIAN
Highest of High Grades
Snowdrift
Hogless Lard
Made under U. S. Government Inspection
TMK SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY
{A!M!
>^e.eAe.e^e^e A e;e;e,e A e A e;e:e:e:eie.e:e:e:e;e;e:e:e:eie:e!ee:ee'ee
F. 3. COX & COMPANY, Distributors, Atlanta, Qa.
REV.BETTERTON RESIGNS;
SAYS BISHOP CANDLER
HAS BECOME DICTATOR
Sensational Letter From Pastor of Dalton
Methodist Church Calls Attention to
Heresy Hunting in Church.
Declaring Unit Blalinp Wnrren A.
Candler la "a dictator and not a lead
er," the Rev. Thomas C. Betterton, pas
tor pf the First Methodist church of
Dalton, has handed a letter of resig
nation to the Methodist conference nmr
In session In Mllledgevllle, (la. The
letter aets forth his reasons for re
signing his pastorale, declares that
bigotry and tyranny and Intolerance
are still alive In the church, and that
conference ecclesiastical machines are
as possible, if not as numerous, as ma
chines In political parties. The letter
la aa follows:
Mr, Bsttarton's Letter,
"I would prefer that the entire mat
ter be kept out of tbe papers, but It has
already gotten Into one paper, and
when; at the approaching session or
conference, 1 am located at my own
request a question will be raised In the
tnlnda of many aa to why I have taken
such a step,
‘To begin with, when 1 Joined the
conference, fourteen years ago, I was
under tbe Impression that It was
brotherhood of high-toned, honorable
Christian men, whose chief purpose
was to expound the teachings of Jesus
Christ ana help humanity by the revr
latino that He made of Clod to the
world. To adnte extent I hftve not been
disappointed. 1 still believe that some
of the noblest spirits to he found on
earth are In these conferences of Meth
odist preachers, but, like others, I have
found to my sorrow thut bigotry and
tyranny and Intolerance arc still alive
and that conference ecclesiastical ma
chines are as possible. If not as nu
merous, as state political machines.
“Furthermore, within the North
Georgia conference there are two dis
tinct clauses' or types of preacher*—
the ultra-orthodox, or rigid tradition
alists and llterallsts in their Interpre
tation of the Rlble, and on the other
hand, those who are In more or less
sympathy with the general results of
modem scholarship and scientific In
vestigations. Tho IIrut of these classes
are largely In the majority; many of
them Are good men anti of pure mo
tlves, but lauklng either In opportunity
or mental ability to pursue Independ
ent and difficult lines of research
These more uncultured clusses are dog
matic In their belief and utterances
and In their ignorance frequently de
nounce from jhelr pulpits the very
truths for which even the ehurch col
leges and universities are contending.
For example, the uverage preacher do-
nounres from Ids pulpit ttie theory of
organic evolution, while the church
school to which hla congregation la
sending their young men is teaching
this great truth In its biological de
partment.
Evolutionists Ahead.
"There la not a reputable biological
chair In America that Is not tilled by
an evolutionist.
"The second of these classes In the
conference Is composed of a small hut
cultured minority. They are not al
ways men of greater bruin capacity
than those of the llrst class, but they
have lout larger and belter opportunt-
ties. In their studies and investiga
tions they have come face to face with
facts which demand attention and con
sideration from the honest student, and
while this more cultured class admits
that the older theological views con
tained much truth, they stoutly main
tain that there Is a higher und more
spiritual Interpretation to Christ and
Ills mission than traditionalism has
ever given. This second school of
thought Is growing. A professor. In
one of our conference schools, lately
made the remark: This good old or
thodox school will never turn out an
other preacher of traditionalism.’ Bish
op Candler, the leader of traditional
ism In Georgia Methodism, recently*
made substantially this statement: 'A
few years ago this modern scholarship
was no bigger than a man's hand, but
The long,
steady PULL WINS.
Store up energy for “utaylng”
qualities by breakfasting on
Grape-Nuts
-THERE’8 A REASON.-
now It Is a threatening cloud.'
'Rsspsct Opinions.
"No harm would come of these tw
classes belhg within the same confer
enefes If they would respect eaclv oth
er'H opinion and honor oqe another for
purity of life and righteousness of
character, but traditionalism has nl-
•nftys been tyrannical. It crucified
Jesus, put the apostles to death, ex-
communicated Luther, burned innocent
men and pure women und dyed nations
In human blood. And what tradition
alism has done. In the past It would
repeat today If It had the power; be
ing now forbidden by law to Inflict
penalty. It nevertheless persecutes by
opinion.
"This much 1 have said on conditions
In general. Now, to come directly to
conditions prevailing at present In tho
North Oeorgla conference: Bishop
Candler has for some years been wag
ing a relentless war upon parties In
this conference whom he considers
heretics, and I *WTl! say, by the way,
that he might also attack certain mem
bers of the College of Bishops, for some
of them are quite as heretical as any
of us 'small fry.'
Bishop 8tirs Strife.
"One result of the bishop's tirades
has been to stir up strife and general
contention over theological questions,
another hns been to create u smalt
comjmny of spielers and - tattlers, who
have poured Into his ears slanderous
reports concerning tholr brethren, and
still another has been the creating and
'sicking on* of a pack of heresy hounds
who have trumped up charges against
their brethren; example, lust full the
brother who brought charges against
Dr. II. 8. Hrttdley at the Newnnn
conference acknowledged to Dr. C. W.
Byrd that Bishop Candler had caused
him to bring the churges, and the
brother who threatened Rev. M. L.
Troutman with similar charges and
caused a petition to be circulated
against him, neknoWledged substantial
ly the same thing to Mr. Troutman.
"At present the conference Is con
trolled lurgely by men who are seek
Ing to cqrry out Bishop Candler'i
wishes and the majority are Influenced
by prejudice and passion, not by reason
nnd consideration. This was seen In
the election of delegates to the recent
general conference.
Defeated Mr. Cofer.
"Rev. M. J. Cofer, perhaps the most
useful man In the conference—a man
who After a few years' residence In
Atlanta has fur more Influence among
our loading laymen there than Bishop
Candler und all his lieutenants and
who had been twice before in the gen
eral conference—was defeated and out*
’oted by the man who brought heresy
barges against Dr. Bradley, though
this heresy hunter lm»l never been
dreumed of before for an Importunt
office. Bishop Candler resides in At
lanta und has largo Influence in the
ufTalrs of this conference.
Candler a Dictator.
"Now 1 utn willing to follow a leader,
but not a dictator. Bishop Candler Is
not the former hut the latter, und s
dictator of the most dangerous kind
Rather thnn be In the hands, or partly
in the hands, of un ecclesiastical nuv-
htne manipulated by this man und Ills
helpers, I prefer to retire, though I
made long and diligent preparation for
the work of the ministry und have now
given fourteen of the best years of my
life to the conference. In the conference
there are men of the finest nnd most
choice spirits. I shall aorely miss their
fellowship and love.
"What will the conference do If it
sees this interview? They may refuse
my location and summon me to trial
for telling the truth, or they may vote
Bishop Candler their confidence. Ills
crowd is In the majority and a vote
Is a vote In conference ufTalrs as much
us In politic*.
"What then will I do? Pursue the
even tenor of my way. Do Just what
I will do anyway—go out Into the world
and try to make an honest living for
my wife und babies. I thank God this
Is a wide and good world, and no man
who Is willing to work need Buffer."
FORMER ATLANTA LADY*
DIES AT BRUNSWICK.
TO BE RESUMED WHEP
CONFERENCE MEETS
Committee Appointed At
Last Session Will Re
port Findings.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C„ Nov." 23.—The
South Carolina Methodist conference
will convene at Columbia next Tuesday,
Blahop Wllion, of Baltimore, preaid
Ing.
Much Interest Is being manifested In
the gathering of the Methodist minis
ters, as a report will bo made by spe
cial committee that was appointed at
the conference held in this city lost
year to Investigate charges against
Rev. C. W. Creighton, of Oieenwood,
editor of The Christian Appeal. Mr.
Creighton, It Is claimed, had. been
writing articles In his paper attacking
the presiding elders, and when confer
ence diet here the minister's charac
ter was arrested and he was charged
with uttering slanderous statements.
When Rev. Mr, Creighton's character
was under attack at the last confer
ence It 'caused a big sensation. He
waa not without friends, however, for
a large number of ministers and lay
men espoused his cause anil were ready
to battle'for, him. The case was re
ferred to u special committee to take
evidence and report at the conference
to he held In Columbia next week.
Tho committee met at Greenwood
during 'the summer and held the in
veatlgatlon behind dosed doors. At one
time the Investigation took a sensa
tional turn. It I* said the committee
objected to the presence of a lady
Stenographer that Mr. Creighton hnd
brought Into the cdmmlttee room..She
was asked -to leave, but Mr. Creighton
made a firm stand, declaring that he
had a right to have the evidence taken
down, a* he was more concerned In the
Investigation than any one else. He
threatened to call In police protection,
It Is stated, If any effort was made to
•Joct his stenographer.
e,
GETS FINAL DECREE
Husband Can’t Marry Again
in the State of New
York,
V • ■ .
New York, Nov. 23.—Justice Glcgo
rich, oLthe supreme court, has"signed a
final decree of absolute divorce In fa
vor of Amelia R. Gunton against her
husband. Professor George Gunton,
proprietor Of Gunton’s Maguslne. Al
though the decree forbids Professor
Gunton marrying any other woman
during the lifetime of the plaintiff, he
Is free to marry again In some other
state.
Rebecca Lowe Gunton, to whom Pro
fessor Gunton was married on Febru
ary 14, 1804, Is now reported to be
very III. owing to the publicity caused
by the divorce proceedings brought b£
the wife of the man to whom she mar
ried while his llrst marriage was In
full force and effect.
Mrs. Rcbocca Lowe was for four
yeura president of the General Feder
ation of Women's Clubs. »
The decree directs Professor Gunton
to pay to the plaintiff 3338 costs In
the suit.
\V. COLLIER IN
STRANGE ACCIDENT
John \V. Collier, audit and requlstlon
clerk In tho city comptroller’s office,
suffered Severn Injuries as the result
of H peculiar accident Thursday after
noon.
Mr. Collier was seated on a high
stool chair In hla. office. He reached
up to adjust a shade, and his foot was
caught In a leg of the chair. The chair
was wheeled around on one leg, and he
fell headlong on the floor. Ills back
was wrenched, and his left arm waa
severely Injured.
A physician waa summoned. Mr.
oilier will very probably be confined
% j his room for u week or more. He
has many friends who will be grieved
over his misfortune.
Genuine
inn
m
The ONLY one psrraltted to he sold un
der the old Trademarks reglstcrwMn the
U. 8. P*t. Office.
The Oldest Unfailing Remedy ter
Kidney”- 1 Bladder oiseases
Guaranteed fo Cura or
Monty Refunded.
Don't wsste money buying
worthless counterfeits.
SoHlej (,$) 25c
Capsules (W jj>)50c
Genuine Haarlem 1 fin
Oil Pain Plaster*. u
for that hacking cough Class Tilly
Genuine Dutch Cough 1 fi- Look for this
Drops, per het 1UC Trademark.
At All Drug gists or by Mall. Prepaid.
Sole Importers and American Agtnlt
Holland Medicine Go Philadelphia,
Write for Holland MedWine Gazette. Val
uablo Information for those who are 111.
If PASS A LAW
AFFECTING k C, L,
AND SOUTHERN Of,
Selection of President
Road Is Key to
Plan.
of
FLOOR PAINTS.
For veranda floors, for kitchen
floors, for any kind of floors, Dries
Hard, parable; both Lucas . and
Senours’.
Georgia Paint &■ Glass Co,
40 Peachtree. 1
ATLANTA ROOTERS
GLAD VANOY 1
Even the loss nf a few dollars by
two or three members who thought
betting on'the game was a cinch, dldn'
affect the Jubilant spirits of the crowd
of Atlanta Athletic Club members re
turning from Nashville early Friday
morning after witnessing the lemon
handing trick turned by Vanderbilt on
Dudley Field.
About thlrty-flve or forty'Atlantans
went up In this party to see the game
and every one of them was elated upon
arriving In Atlanta. Few of this crowd
as affected with betting fever, hut
the few who could not resist the temp
tatlon of risking their money on what
{hey.considered, a sure thing, didn’t-.foel
a bit sore at tho loss."'In fact, they
were glad to lose the money Jtlst to
Nee the redskins get trimmed by
Southern bunch-of gridiron warriors.
PILES CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO-OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
ctlro any case of Itching,-Blind. Weed.
Ing or Protruding Piles ln-« to 14 dayr
or 1 money refunded. 50c.
FINED *20 FOR SHOOTING
TRADUCER OF HIS WIFE,
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 23.—Judge
Cochrane yesterday nn«d William
Henderson I2» for firing four-ballets
Into the body of Nathaniel Hutchinson,
a street car conductor, who had boast
ed tlmt he hail been too familiar with
Henderson's wife.
Malaria Makes Pale .Blood.
The Old Standard, Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drivei out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 37 years. Price 60 cento.
AS
Mrs. Anna R. Demina, of Brunswick.
Oa., died at her home Thursday after-
noun. November 22, at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Demlnar was for many years a
resident of both Atlanta und Macon.
She in survived by two children. MU*
Lizzie Hule Doming and Mr. t\ W.
Doming, also of Brunswick, the latter
having been for several yearn a well-
known correspondent of several, lead
ing newspapers both North and Bouth.
Hite also leaven two sinters^ Mr*. R D.
I,. Mobley and Miss Elizabeth J. Hale,
of Atlanta. Interment was at Mtuon.
Can’t
Miss It
So many ailments aro
purely nervous affections,
that, you can hardly miss
it if you try Dr. ‘Miles’
Nervine. It restores nerv
ous energy—and through
its invigorating influence
upon the nervous system,
the organs arc strengthen
ed. The heart action is
hotter; digestion improv
ed, tho sluggish condition
overcome, and healthy ac
tivity re-established. ’
"Dr. Miles' Nervine Is worth Its
weight In gold to me. t did not know
what ailed me. I had a good physician
but got no relief. 1 could not eat,
sleep, work, sit or stand. 1 way nearly
crazy. One day I picked up a paper and
the first thing that met my eyes was
an advertisement of Dr. Miles’ Nerv
ine. I concluded to try. it nnd let the
doctor go. and I did so. After taking
two bottles I could dress myself. Then
I began taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
and now I can work and go out, and
nave told many the benefit I have re
ceived from these remedies and sev
eral of them hare been cured by It
since. | am fifty-nine years old and
pretty good yet.
•ANNA R. PALMER, Lgwlatown. Pa.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your
drogqiat. who will guarantee that the
tint bottle will benefit. If It falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
After having stood guard over the
Store of J. K. Chambliss, at South Bou-
levurd und McDonald street, Thursday
night, together with several other
neighbors, to prevent the escape of
burglars pending the arrival nf the po
lice, Mrs. Addle Logg, of 6 McDonald
street, und her son, v O. F. Long, of
McDonald street, were horrified to dis
cover that one of the burglars was
Herbert Lung, 14-year-old son of Mrs.
Lung.
When Call Officers Brannan and Nor.
rti."who bail hurried to the scene on
their bicycles, entered the store and
brought yoqpg I.ong to the door, Mrs.
Long, the mother, broke down nnd ut
most went Into hysterica. The youth
ful burgtar appeared unaffected by the
pathetic scene or by his predicament.
Two other boys were also found hid
den In the store, und were sent to the
puttee station with Long. They are
John Roe, 14 years old, of 115 llerean
avenue, and Ed Murphy, 12 years of
age. of 214 Bryan street. '
The trio of boys talk boldly of their
crime and seem to be proud of it. They
Insist, however, this Is their first bur
glary.
Some passerby heard a noise in the
Chambliss store and notified several
of the neighbors, who quickly sur
rounded the store to prevent the bur
glars from getting away. Among the
guards were Mrs, Long nnd her mar
ried son. They had no Idea they were
holding a son and brother for the po
lice. The boys will be tried Friday aft
ernoon In police court.
PRIMARY TEACHERS
MEET AT SALISBURY.
Special to The Georgian.
Salisbury, X, C„ N<,v. 23.—The North
Carolina State Primary Teachers' As
sociation met here yesterday for a tw^>
days' session, ending tonight In a re
ception at which Mayor Boyden will
Richmond, Vo., Nov, 21,—Unless the
.railroads consent to appoint some roan
for the presidency of the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac who will
be free from Pennsylvania or any oth
er railroad influence, and at the same
time be acceptable to Governor Swan
son. it la probable that an extra session
of the state legislature will bs called.
Among the measures said to be con
templated at present for the protection
of the Interests of the state and the In
dependent stockholders In the Rich'
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad will be a bill to re-enact- an
old law preventing one railroad from
holding stock In another, or If the
stock has already been purchased prior
to the enactment of the measure, for
bidding the-proprietary railroad-from
voting It.
' The passage of such a law would se
rlously affect the Atlantlo Coast Line,
preventing It from voting Its control!
Ing Interest Jn the Louisville and Nosh
vllle railroad, for which the Atlantic
Coast Line paid 358,000,000 or more. It
would also be felt by the Southern
railway, which controls many small
llrtes by stock ownership,
PLACE ON BENCH
NOT FOR NEGRO
Chicago, Nov. 23.—Ferdinand
Barnett, the negro assistant state's at
torney, who, according to the returns,
was elected Judge of the new municipal
court at the recent election, has been
unseated by the oanvasstng board,
which reports, that Thomas B. Lantry,
Democrat, Was-elected by a plurality
of 304.
COL. DAN G. ifUGHES
VERY ILL AT MACON
Colonel Dan. G. Hill, aged 79 years,
father-in-law of Colonel C. D. Hill,
solicitor general of Fulton county and
one of the best known men In the state,
Is very III at his home at Macon, Ga.
Colonel Hill received a telephone mes
sage, this .morning from Macon calling
him to that city nnd he wilt leave to"
night.
Colonel Hughes Is a magnificent type
of the old'Southern gentleman. He has
been very successful as a planter and
nchleved fame as a Confederate soldier.
Colonel Hughes hat been 111 for some
time, but It was thought that he *H
of the lllnels of Colonel
Hughes Colonel Hill will probably not
be able to attend court Monday. If
this Is the case, the trial of Will John-
assault <
L. Hembree, which
mstponed until the return of Colonel
Hill. ^
00000000000000000000400000
OCRUSHED TO DEATH O
UNDER TONS OF ROOK. 0
-J— O
Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 23.— 0
Two Polish laborers employed In O
the mine of the Grand Rapids 0
0 Plaster Company, at the Eagle 0
0 Mills, were Instantly killed title O
0 morning and their bodies crushed 0
O Into an unrecognisable moss by 0
O the falling, of tons- of rock from 0
b roof of one or the mine levels. 0
O
00000000000000000000000000
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, Bnt Safe and
Effectual Cure for It.
COST8 NOTHING TO TRY.
Catarrh of the Stomach has long been
considered the next thing to Incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or
bloating sensation after eating, accom
panied sometimes with sour or watery
risings, a formation of gases, .causing
pressure on the heart and lungs and
fllcult breathing, headaches, fickle ap
petite, nervousness and a general
played-out, languid feeling.
There fs often a foul taste In the
mouth, coated-tongue and If tbe Inte
rtor of tile stomach could be seen It
would show a slimy. Inflamed condition.
The cure for this common and obsti
nate trouble Is found In a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate mu
cous surfaces of the stomach. To se
cure a prompt and healthy digestion
Is the one necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap
peared.
According to Dr. Harlanson, the saf
est and beat treatment Is to use after
each meal a tablet, composed of Dias
tase. Aseptic Pepsin,, u little Nux,
Golden Seal and fruit acids. These
tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the name of Stuart's Dys-
pepsiu Tablets and not being a patent
medicine can be used with perfect
safety and assurance that healthy ap
petite and thorough digestion will fol
low their regular use after meals.
Mr. R. S. Workman. Chicago, III.,
writes: "Catarrh Is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold In the
head, whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes Inflamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward Into tbe throat reaches the
stomach, thus producing catarrh of ths
stomach. Medical authorities pre
scribed for me for three years for ca
tarrh nf the stomach without cure, but
today I am the happiest of men after
Be Sure
You Get
SANITAS
Touted.
Cora
Flake*
JVow
You'll
Huriy
Down
to Breakfast
You
won’t need
particle of
coaxing lo get you out
of bed after you once eat
Sanitas Toasted Com Flakes for your
breakfast. Just tbe mere thought of this
delicious food makes you hungry. The eating of it
gives you strength, energy and vitality. A food you will
thoroughly enjoy at any meal all the year ’round, because it can
be used m so many different ways. Tty it tomorrow
morning with cream, milk o? fruit juices.
A large package for ten cents
At your. Grocer’s
Battle Creek
Toasted Corn Flake Co.
Bittls Creek,
Mick.
&anitcut
toasted
!S?hn piAKfiA
.TAMPA, FLA.
AND RETURN
via
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY 1
IT.
Tickets on sale November 13th, 15th,
20th, 22nd and 27th, 190fi, limited 15 days
from date of sale,
Pasienger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree SL
Phones 142 and 2199.
Ticket Office, Terminal Station; Phone 4900
J. C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent.
BALLARD BIFOCAL
A revelation to glass wearers, does
away with twit pairs of glasses,, both
reading and walking vision in one
frame, and looks like one glass. It has
proven the most successful Of all the
advertised Invisible bifocals. They are
being sold by all the leading houses
In America and abroad. Our oculist's
prescription department Is the most
perfect system ever Inaugurated In this
country. Not howr cheap, but how well
we can serve you. Ask the oculist about
us. Walter Ballard Optical Company, Cl
Peachtree street.
SALOON LICENSES
TAKEN UP FRIDAY
The special police committee on sa
loon licenses will meet Friday after*
noon at 3 o’clock' In the council cham
ber, for the purpose of considering the
adoption a{ further restrictions on the
liquor traffic In the city-
The restrictions now proposed ure:
The raising of the retail license to not
less than 32,000 nor more than 13,000:
the prohibiting of the establishment of
any beer saloons *n either the white or
colored residence sections of the city:
the examination of all applicants for
licenses, as to thetr character, their
ability and their Inclination to run or
derly places.
AN APPETIZING OYS
TER SUPPER AT THE
NEW KIMBALL WOULD
BE A HAPPY CLIMAX,
TO A SELECT THEATER
PARTY. SOUVENIRS
GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT.
STAY AT HOME
There’8 no need to
.. leave the house when
you eaii
TELEPHONE
The mission of the
BELL TELEPHONE
is to save you these
trips. Then, too, it’s
cheaper, quicker and
more satisfactory.
Reasonable Rates
Contract Dept Main 1300
BELL
SERVICE
IS SATIS
FACTORY.
Bazaar Successful.
TOWN IS CONTROLLED
BY LOOSE PRAIRIE WOLF.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Greenville. 8. C„ Nov, 23.—This place
was thfown Into a state of excitement
yesterday afternoon by a loose prairie
wolf, which had freed Itself from a
dog chain with which it had been tied
for the past year, and attacking several
people In the streets before It was
Anally killed by a negro blacksmith.
— , - . - - . , The animal attacked a boy. badly blt-
speak and the patrons of the school will P 1 " 1 ? nd T ,.'!?!—si" f °I ,n * hU le ‘* b *’ or * “ wa * k «led.
At about 3 o’clock Friday morning
the baxaar which has been running f"f
a fortnight at the hall of the Atlaiu-i
Tumvereln for the benefit of the
Beth Israel building fund came 1
close. It is estimated that tbe t-’w
receipts will reach 15,000.
usln_ I,
ablets. I cannot find appropriate
ords to express my good feeling,
have found flesh, appetite and found
rest from their uee.”
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is tbs
safest preparation as well as the elm-
. , any form of Indigestion. Catarrh of
be present. The visiting teachers, stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,
numbering one hundred of the best heartburn and bloating after meals,
•quipped of all the state's Instructors. Send your name and address today
are attending. It Is the largest gath-1 for a free trlat package and see for
ering of primary teachers ever held Ini yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
the stair £1 Stuart Bldg., Marshall MloX
Mr. Cantrsll Improved.
Tim Cantrell, of Hlrsch Bros, was
operated on yesterday for apperoJl-'j*
tie, at St. Joseph* Infirmary and Is
resting well today.