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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TCEBDAY, JANUARY 9, Vtt.
IF YOD NEED A MEDICINE.
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST
W E auk you to consider the fart, that although there are hun
dred* of preparation* advertised, there i* only one that really
stand* out [ire-eminent a* a remedy tor all diaeaae* of tho
kidney*, liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stand* the highest,’ tor the rea*on
Am- jta renrerkalile curative power haa been proven in thou-
aand* of even the moat distressing case*.
Swamp-Root makes friend* quickly because its mild and immedi
ate effect is «nnn realized. It is a gentle, healing vegetable
compound—a specialist’s proscription for a special dis
ease. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything.
A sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle.
For sale at all drug store*, in bottle* of two si*e»—fifty cents and
nflig-dnlhir.
Sample Bottle of Swmp-Root Free by Mall. |
In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every
reader of The AtlantaCeorgian who has not already
tried it, may receive a sample bottle by mail abso
lutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. Write today.
IS COUNTRY TOO DULL?
TWO GIRLS FLEE TO CITY;
BERTIE OWENS DISAPPEARS
BROTHER OF NEW SHAH
TRIES TO TAKE OWN LIFE
Teheran, I’er»in, Jan. 15.—Prince
Shim Hultaneh, • young brother of the
■hah, 11 **» learni-rl inday, tried to
commit suicide by takln* n d"»e of
opium, but the attempt «•»» dlecov-
■red In time, lie declare* lie will take
his life unless the shah grants him the
governorship of a province.
DIRECTORS MEET
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
Special to Tbe tleorglse.
Macon. Cl*., Jan. 15 — A meeting of
the directors of Houtlieustern States
Distributors and Bill Poster*' Astoria,
tlnn was held In the parlors of the
Hotel Lanier yesterday, nnd during the
session several mutters of Importance
to the organisation were discussed and
a plan of procedure wus mapped out.
A* the annual meeting la lo be held
In Atlanta In May. several questions
were to he decided upon In advance.
- POT this rrnsmr-thtr theettn* -of the ,11-
rector* was called end ti|soi the solici
tations of Frank rower*, or Macon,
this city was selected.
Mr. Power* Is a member of the
board of director* and also vice presi
dent of the association.
The board of director* who were
present yesterday oere H H. Van Bu-
llns, secretary, of Jackson, Tinn.; H.
ran, president, of Memphis; C. IL Out-
E. Stoop*. Chattanooga. Henry Dc-
Olve, Atlanta; Frank Powers, of Mu-
C °Ths visiting member*, who were also
members of the association, were H. L.
Miller and Inula Kolblleld, I'alatka.
Fta.; T. K. Young. Columbus; J. A.
Shipp. Cordele; A. C. Oortaiowsky. Al
bany; J. B Stewart. Atlanla: Ross \\.
Bush. Cuthbsrt, and A. A. Cowart.
Dublin.
MACON CHAINGANQ8
AT WORK ON STREETS.
Special to Tbs OeocfUu.
Marnn. (la.. Jan. 15.—Today the mu-
Dlclpal chntngang. numbering thirty.
Who are able to work, I* busy In the
Interest of the city.
Fifteen of the prisoner* have been
assigned by I be street committee to the
work bf completing the Plum strost
■ewer, and the other fifteen are busy
7> on Hawthorn street, moving dirt that
t u to be used In grading near tho city
hall.
DRINKS ALL HE WANTS
And Drinks It WHsnsvsr H* Wants It.
"I want w hat 1 want When I want It."
A Michigan niBn. who [crimp* never
heard Pruette sing the song, wrote the
other- day concerning Postum Food
Coffee; "I am well and hearty. I drink
all the Postum Cereal Coffee I want
and whenever I want It the more I
drink the better I feel. .
"1 was broken down In health with
acid dyspepsia, ns Ihe doetorsTnlled It;
had been sick for live yesrs and falling
air the time, I would drink cogee for
breakfast and then bloat up. my stom
ach would be so full of acl.l I'd belch
~ The new sTiaTi h.i'e d.'-nnrnl all nf the
lalo shah’* Ormans for the lust four
months void. Thla Is particularly hard
on his youngur brother, who now
threatens to kill himself because he
obtained many grants from the shah.
Including an extra allowance of 160,000
yearly.
up gas and have the water braah.
"Then would come heart hum. and a
rumbling and cramp In my stomach all
night would keep me awake Then I'd
go two or three days without eating,
with some Improvement. But u» soon
as I would eat something and drink
coffee. I'd be as bad as
COURT OF APPEALS
"GRINDING AGAIN
Tti** court «»f appcnlN resumed work
Monday afternoon, and tho entire four
hour* 1 HexNlon wan taken up In urgu-
inentM on two rune* from the city court
of Atlanta.
J. V. Richard* v. nurten Bros, rt nl.,
from city court of Atlanta. Argued.
N. F. Wolf** v. Georgia Bull way and
Klectrlc Company, from city court of
Atlnntn. Argued.
Clerk Logan Bleckley haa prepared
the following calendar:
For argument beginning Monday.
February 4, 1907—
f»4. Medical Foliage of Georgia v.
Rushing: 65, Holmes & Cu. v. Pupti &
Fleming: cs. ^mthertntt romr et at.;
R, "Itoullirm 'Kspfrss T
Brtgga, If, t*entmt of tteorgta Bnttrmy
Company V. Augusta Brokerage Com-
y; 59. Pope a Fleming v. Oran*
llevllle Manufacturing Company; 60.
King Manufacturing Company v. Wal
ton; 61, Murphy v. Meacham. by next
friend; 62, Georgia Co-operative Fire
Association v. Denier: 6), Seaboard Air
UneReliway v. Boatock: 94. Harvey w
Thompson; 65, O’honovan v. ocean
Steamship Company; 69. Young v. De-
rlm and Western Railroad CTompany;
67. Glenn v. Western Union Telegraph
Company; 6*. Jackson v. Rosa, guard
ian; 69. Harrell v. Mayor, etc. «*f Ma
con; 7o, Georgia Southern and Flortdn
Railway Compuny v Iturfietd. 71. Cagle
v. Hhepurd; 72. Central of Georgia.
Railway Company v. Dover; 73. Les
ter-Whitney 8h<»e Company v. Oliver
Company, for use. etc.; 74. McWil
liams- Hankln Company v. Robinson;
75. Adams v. Halgler et nl ; 76. Rob
ertson v. Porter; 77, Iledutnl v. Stand-
nrd Brick Company.
For argument beginning Mondgy.
January 2N, I9«7—
157 Hammock v. Rtatr; 159. Harris
v. State; 160, Southern Express Com
pany v. State; 161. Elliott v. State;
162, JohUNon v. State; 163, Wright v.
State; 164, Edmondson v State; 166,
Slngtleld v. State, 166, Oglesby et •!. V.
Wingfield 167. Cunningham v. State;
TO. Shirley v ~HVale. 16R. Rhlrlef V.
State; 170, .Mill v. State. 171. Duncan
v State. 172. Klnnrd v State; 172.
Blrt v Htate; 174. IlugheN v. Htnte.
176. Miller v. state. Krt. Hardaway v.
Htato; 177, Sheffield v. Htnte; 179. Mer
ritt v. Htnte; 179. Rlcbnrdson v. State;
lsa. Johnson v Htnte; 111, Fewa v.
Htnte, 1K2, Fcws v. Htate; 191, Few*
v. Htate.
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS
PASS THROUGH CITY
J. M. Culp, third vice president «»f
the Southern railway, and 1«. Green,
tralllc manager, panned through At*
lanta Monday en route to Grlftln for
the purpone of having a conference
vlth W. A. Wlnbmn. second vice pres-
blunt.
Culp said that no decli>b«n had
been teached In regard to Innulng l.ouo
and 2.Wrt-inlle hooks good over all the
Southeastern roads. H* said that the
matter had been up for consideration,
hut nothing hail tn*en done one hook
In good over pearly all of the big roadn.
nru m u, ... *hlle two books will cover the whole
••About three months ago I got no bad \ lUt -
I thought I’d have to mop everything.
I had read about coffee being hurtful. TefiTiua NSW ENGINE
so 1 told my wife not to make any for j 'toTlNC New enginl
me for a while. 1 thought Id see for FOREMAN CAUSES WRECK,
myself. . ■
••In two days I wan lont without cof- !
fee—was no tick 1 couldn't eat any- hpeclnl toThetseorglan.
thing tThe reaction of the cofTeo Columbun. Ga, Jan 15 - The t'emral
drug ! I bought a package of Pomum of Georgia railway l* knoeked out of
and my wife made It strictly according t | J( , U1N , 0 f a newly repaired |*anneng»'i
S-ttgyJ 2. vnglne I. w.s taken ,u. ..f the
I hlvin't .our It m,eh I •*»>!>• Humtuy The f,.reman of the
nistlit « .HI roundhouse took .-hanro of the .n*lne
and hearty I drink all the Postum I to lr >‘ 11 on a short trip down the Ms -
want and whenever I want it. Thu'*° n r *'ad. and getting on the wn»nn
lt .-I r ■ i etHnk the tietier 1 feel track, ran into a coal car and smash *
2nd began ,oTe.rilo TTont oftTie unglue arS^'i-
un Postum my nerves are steady, my i ki ' r . •
head feel* clear, 1 don’t get ntupid. tired i ti 5N. Boswell, a machinist, who wan
and la*y any more ! acting nn fireman, nun badly bruised
-1 positively know that coffee wan the ' In the accident, but Watson escaped
cause of my trouble, and I positively without Injury. The damage amount-
know that qSbtlng It and using Postum j *d to about 1250
fee tish
Food Coffee
cured
Name
B ven by Pontu n Hattie Creek, I J. C. Lamer.
Ich. Read the little l »k, ' The Road j The fun* ml M rvhen of J C tinier,
lo WeUvlUe,’* **> pkg». There a a ren- * wh * wan dead in hln bed at hit
gon.** rveldvrui*. ur Win End. Monday morn-
SAY WHOLE NEGRO
FAMILY WAS SOLD
TO SETTLE DEBTS
Out* Remarkable Case Is
Reported From Missis
sippi by Authori
ties.
A pretty, roay-eheekcj arlrl. Tommie
Hall, II yean of a**, of Holcomb. Cl a.
who, with Oltla Jones, equally as pret
ty and but M yean of k*e. was taken
from a board In* house In Decatur
street Monday afternoon by the police
and Tuesday mornln* related a pathet
Ic atory of havln* been enticed to At
lanta by her awaetheart. who had
promised to wed her. but who had
fatted to keep bis promise.
Both of the *lri* admit runnln*
away from their homes In Holcomb.
The Jones ttrl says she wa* Induced to
com* to Atlanta by the Hall *trl. and
tfaa -Utla* prolaata Ihat she waa lured
Into the riddy city Ilf* by the false
promisee of a man. The name of this
man. who Is said to be a well-known
demist, has been furnished to the po.
lice, and It may be that he will be
taken Into custody.
Tommie Hall dad from her bom*
and cam* to Atlanla about a month
aco. bain* provided with u boardin*
house, ah* aaya, by bar sweetheart, who
had Imprinted In -her impressionable
mind (tided stories of life In the (rest
city. After remaining here for several
days, the *lrl returned to Holcomb,
and. It Is said, persuaded Ollle Jones
to run away from her home and Join
her. Tha Jones *lrl arrived In Ihe city
Hnnday afternoon and took up her
abode In the same boardin* house with
her girl friend. There the two girl*
were found Monday afternoon, when
they were sent to the police station
nnd placed In care of Miss Banderson.
the matron. ,
The two runaways will be held pend*
In* Instruction* from their peoi'lc. who
have been notified of the arrest*.
The Hall (Irl Is an orphan and
sides with an nncle and aunt In liol-
1'iiiim. Til* Janes girl rrsldes-wtth her
mother and stepfather.
TRUSTEES SOLDIERS’
HOME WILL MEET
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Washington, Jan. 15.—Several case*
l«*ona*c occiiriin* In Mississippi
have been reported to the department
of Justice and Attorney Oeaeral Bon
aiuirte has ordered a vigorous prose
cution of the offenders.
In one case, according lo the teat!
mony taken before a United State,
commissioner, a negro named Dan Jan-
uarjv llrtng-ln Itnnktn nratitr; Mt**1s-
sIppL failed to -meet Ms
to 1-ert It. carter, a white farmer, t'er-
ter, with several companions, ast upon
January and nearly beat him to death.
The negro. It la alleged, was threat
ened with hanging If he did not permit
himself and his famUv 4» be eold In
order to derive the fund* lo pay the In-
debtedneas due Carter. A whit* farm
er named Patrick. It Is rhnrged. pur
chased the entire negro family for
tl.ooo. carter and two of hie alleged
accomplice* named William* and King
hav* been held for trial for the crlmo
In bond* of $1,000 each.
In Mississippi th* victims of this
system of peonage are negroes, but
there are several rases being prosecut
ed In Florida, where the victims are
white laborer*.
NEW ORLEANS MAN
CHARGES FLIMFLAM
Chicago. Jan. 15.—Henry K. Tacker.
North Ashland gvanue, proprietor of
Ihe Florida Perfume Company, was or
rested by Federal authorities on the
charge of having used Urn mulls to pro.
mote fraud. Tho arrest was mndc on
complaint of Joseph Di cker. of New
Orleans. La.
Packer. It Is claimed hy the Federal
authorities, advertised for managers lo
take charge of branch agvtirlc* at a
monthly salary of $5*0, Decker aaya
he gave Packer $500 us security. Ink
failed to receive the appolmmtnt prom
ised, or uny other heneltt.
Special to Tbe Georslsa.
e Bristol, Tenn.. Jan. 15.—Having mar
ried Mis* Myrtle Johnson, hie stenog
rapher, after his first wife had secured
tt divorce, recently. Wllllem M. Era-
mert a prominent cost operator doing
the way for fresh trouble with Mr*.
Bimnert, his first wife. Following the
mnrrtage Mr. Emmert came to Bristol
and took possession of his little 5-year-
old son. taking him to the homo of his
new wife at Pennington lisp. Vn. Thla
act bus caused Mrs. Kettle Hoblnson
Emmert to file a petition In the chan
eery court asking for the uhroluie cue
tody of the little boy. In thla connec
tion the petitioner doe* not hesitate
to make charge* against Myrtle John
son Emmert. The first Mr*. Emmert
declares that It was Myrtle Johnaon
who destroyed hsr domestic happiness
and broke up her home.
The prominence of the Kminoits has
made the case one of general Intereat.
The first bfrs. Emmert t* a daughter of
James Hoblnson. n prominent lawyer,
and a slater of Bird M Bohlnsnn. of
New- York, president of the Mobile,
Jackson and Kansas City rullway and
Interested In other railway properties
In ihe Mouth.
MR. BROOKS’ FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY MORNING
The funeral Nervleea of Civile Brooks,
ie will-known attorney, who died at
h home West Peachtree i>lace
Monday morning after a Irtrf Illness,
will *Ih* held privately Wednesday at
the residence tit 11 o’clock a. m.
Rev. R. O. Fllnn. pastor of the North
Avenue Preshyeerlan church, will con-
du t the funeral rites, and tho pall-
heiireiH will la* J. A. Wright. R. t*.
Avary. J. T. Ifolleman. 8. K Smith.
C. Wayt and F. R. Alston. The In
terment will b«* In West View.
Out of respect for the memory of a
lending member of the local bar. Ful
ton county courts adjourned Monday.
ommtttee has been named to draft
resolutions on the death of Mr. lln*i.ks.
MANY R0BBERIE8 FOLLOW
INFLUX OF HOBOES:
H|hvUI to The Georgian.
Charleston. 8 C., Jan. 15.—Charles
ton lx having a burglar scare. A well-
known young man. K. J. O'Neill, has
been arrested by the police charged
with burglary.
Heveral houses have been entered
•line hl» tfrfeat
It Is thought that the Influx of hoboes
from the North has added cases of
burglary to the police book*. No big
robberies have been committed. 6«t
mnnv houses have been entered and
article!! taken.
Ing. were conducted Tuesday morning
at the Friendship church The Inter*
mem was In the church yard.
The trustees of the Soldiers* Home
will meet Wednesday at the home and
the session will be an lmt>ortunt one.
Besides reorganisation and the *<
let tlon of officers and committees for
the year, the plan for the new hosplul
will be approved and the contract prob-
nbly let preparatory to beginning
work on the building.
The last general aaaamhly appropri
a ted 17.500 for a hospital, which has
been badly needed for the sick and
feeble old veterans. The site on the
grounds has ulready been selected. :»nd
architects have drawn plana for tho
building.
Judge H. W. Roll, of Gainesville, Ja
president of the board; Colonel W. 8.
Thomson, of Atlanta, vice president;
Captain •Tip" Harrison, secretary* and
Dr. Amos Fox treasurer.
PARENTS IN COURT
BATTLE FOR CUSTODY
OF THEIR CHILDREN
Pile Remedy
Given Away
To All Pile Sufferers We Will
Send Free a Trial Package
of the Pyramid Pile
Cure.
In nrilrr tn prove tn you thttt our
remedy Is not do he classed with tlio
many concoction* advertised a* cures
for this dread disease, wo mako this
liberal offer.
Wo leave It to your mvn Judgment to
deride whether or not you ran afford to
do without this long tried remedy. We
know of no case uliere the Pyramid
Pile Cure lias not hrou.ht relief, when
II has been used according id direc
tion*. It hss saved thousand* from the
operating table and .miles* torture.
You owe It to yourself to give It a fair
trial, especially since it co’ate you noth
ing.
"1 write tn thank you and alio pralsa
you for the good your medicine has
done me. Oh. t ean'i find word* to
•xprees my thanks to you all for such a
wonderful and speedy cure. I felt re
lieved after using your sample, eo t
sent right on to a druggist and bought
a 50c box. which. I believe, has cured
me entirely, t feel more myself now
yhan I have felt In over tt year, for t
have b«en bothered about that long
with the piles. 1 have tnl.l all my
friends about this wonderful discovery
and will recommend It whenever I can.
You can use my name anywhere you
choose. Respectfully, Mr*, t'lias. I..
t'oleiiien. Tullahoma, Tenn."
There le surely no good reason why
nnv sufferer from piles should continue
In ’ agonv. tf you are tortured with
this disease^ we will send to your ad
dress, In a plain Vented -wrapper, w
sufficient quantity of the Pyramid Pile
t'ure to show what relief li bring*.
Manv have been prirtlrally cured by
this amount of the remedy alone. The
sample package whlrh we will send you
contains the Identical remedy sold In
nil drug store* at 5« rts. per box.
Write today and prove to your own
satisfaction that you can be cured.
Pyramid Drug t’o. Tf Pyramid Build-
in*. Marshall, Mich.
WHERE IS BERTIE?
DIDN'T STAY LONG
Country Ilf* don't suit H-year-old
Bertie Owen*, who was given tt home
near Atlanta a few day* ago through
the elforte of Miss Sanderson, police
maiifg.
Bertie hee now mysteriously dlaup.
peered and no truce of her present
whereabouts has been found by either
th* poHce or her parent*, who are try
ing to find her.
It Is said that no aooner lied th* girl
been fnatoliad in her country home thin
she began to weep and plaad for the
return of the lost city life. Bo per.
slatent was her weeping that th* pea
pie who had agreed to care for her
finally gave her money to pay her fare
beck to Atlanta and bade her adieu
Bertie, with her fore In smiles, left
the house and vanished. Since then
nothing haa been seen or heard of her.
The ttrt refuse* to live with her pa-
rent* and ha* been given several home*
’ Miss Sanderson. What hat become
the gtrLanw. however, le a matter
of myetery.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE OAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money tf It
falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S elgna.
tur* on each box. lie.
GERMANIA SAVINGS
HOLDS ITS ELECTION
The annual meeting of the stock
holder* of the Oermanla Savings Bank
was held Monday night at the office
of th* bank In the Century building
*fid the Pillowing director* were re
elected: J. o. St. Amend, George
Muse, Milton A. Smith, R. M. Clayton,
c H. Haas, Louts Uholstln and Pe
ter F. Clarke.
The directors will meet Wednesday
morning whan the officers for the new
year wtll be elected. The Interest rate
of the bank was raised from $ 1-3 per
rent to 4 per cent at a meeting of the
directors held In September, and since
the first of the year the higher rate has
bees paid.
Malaria Causes Lota of Appatlt*.
The Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up tha system. Sold by all
dealer* for $7 year*. Price 50 cents.
goaoooooooooaoooooooooooog
' CANDIDATE IS ARRESTED O
AT CUBAN COCK FIGHT, c
o a
O Havana. Jon. 15—Th* rural O
o guard turprieed a cock fight at O
o Martsnao yesterday. The crowd O
o Stampeded, but apparently some of O
O the most prominent members of O
O the Liberal party were unable or O
O arrested. Among them. It is .-aid. O
O were Joe* Miguel Gomes, on* of 9
O the candidates for th* presidency, a
O end other Liberal leader*, friends O
O of Oomex. o
O to
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOCtOOO
FRIENfrSAYS ASTOR
WONT WED COUNTESS
London, Jan. 15.—Concerning the re
port that W. W. Attor was to wed the
countess of Westmoreland, a friend of
the American millionaire said today:
"Mr. Aetor Is not contemplating mat
rimony. He remain* almost morbidly
devoted to the memory of hi* dead
wife. .He meets the countess of Wee*,
morelaml casually In society, ns he does
many other*, but he ha* never met the
rountes* save when the earl Is present.
All goeslp about A,tor. I am sure, la
absurd. Indeed, he Is rather a misan
thrope.
*'I rarely bear him mention the name
of any woman. He ti devoted solely
to his family and hi* books.”
CIRCU8 SHOW QUARTER8
IN MACON CITY PARK.
Bpcclal to The Ucorghtn.
Moron, Ga., Jan. 15—Sun Brother,'
show arrived In the city this morning
and will spend the rest of the winter
at Central City Park, where all the ant.
innls are quartered In tlu* main stu
bles.
From now on the park will take on
the appearances of n circus grounds, as
the people will gather there to eee the
anlmnla and horses and take In the
sights.
MERCER MAY DISCONTINUE
MID-TERM EXAMINATION.
Special to Tht Georslsa.
Macon. Ga., Jan. 13.—Mercer stu
dent* ore preparing for the inld-term
examinations, which will beglu next
Week
There Is n movement on foot In the
senior class to request the faculty to
permit ull senior* who have made a
certain average In their dally grades
studies, to be allowed not to take the
examination.
Inasmuch as most all the Southern
colleges have some such rule aa this
ihe Mercer faculty may pass upon It.
8CHOOL ASSOCIATION
MEETING WELL ATTENDED.
Special to Tbe ttoorftai.
Douglnavllle, GA. J*n, 15.—The
Northwest Georgia High School Asso
ciation held an enthusiastic meeting at
llrenun. Ga, on last Saturday. The
association Include* Ihe high school*
In the counties of Carroll. Douglas,
llaralaon ami Paulding. This I* the
fir,! organisation of lla kind In the
state, having been organised three
years ug»
The next oratorical contest will b*
held at TallapooaA Ga. Friday. March
ft.
Preacnt at thla meeting was Super
intendent Bowden and ItTsa Osburn, of
Bremen. Superintendent Hamby, of
Buchanan; Superintendent Hender
son and Mr*. Itossr, of Carrollton:
Superintendent Garrett and Professor*
King and Snmh. of Cedartown. Super
intendent Dendy. of Douglaavllle; Su
perintendent Brewer and Mrs. Kllset, of
Tatlapimea; Superintendent William
son. of Temple, and School Commis
sioner Lovering, of Polk.
Why—25#—?
Overstocked ?
No—not exactly—but we
might be were we not mind
ful of the fact that even a
dozen suits carried over to
another season would jeop
ardize our name.
“The modes of The Mo
ment” means a whole lot to
our clients—it means more
to us—and we’ll be mighty
particular that you won’t
find an old suit in nextsea-
son’s lot of clothes-that’s
why.
Levy & Stanford,
17 Peachtree.
TlrePure Food ; yibel
Demanded by the government guarantees
the article so labeled io be absolutely pure.
On your printing guarantees that it is not
the product of the SWEAT SHOP.
It Costs You Nothing—Get It
ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
520 Candler Building. P. 0: Box 266.
ATLANTA PHONE 873.
FRANK‘VEAGER”DIE8 ~
AFTER YEAR'S ILLNESS.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. On., Jnn. 15.—Frank Yea*er,
aifcd 40 years. After an Illness of over
one year, died at his home. No. 203
Telfair street, yesterday.
Mr. Tester was a son of Mrs. F. P.
Yeager, and of the late F. P. Yeager,
who nt one time was a lieutenant of tho
Macon police force. He also Is sur
vived by two brothers and two sisters.
The funeral services were held from
the 8t. Josephs Cnthniic rhurctir Kev.
Father McDonald officiating.
FLOYD RIFLE8 MOVE
INTO NEW ARMORY.
Special to Tho GeorgUn.
Macon, Ga., Jan. 15.—Tho Floyd Rl-
lles have moved Into their new armory.
In the Machotd'ii building. At the cor
ner *of Third nnd Mulberry streets
The company will occupy the entire
third floor, and. have fitted It up in
excellent atyle. with all tho conven
iences of a military company, with
pool and billiard parlors, reading comm
and drill hall, which will also be used
for their dances.
Macon Hebrews In Atlanta.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Qa., Jan. 15.—At the twen
tieth biennial council of the Union t
American Hebrew Congregations that
opened In Afflanta at noon yesterday
Mftcofi will be represented by a dele
gation composed of G. R. Bernd. J ■Y-
Flelscher and L. Newman, who left f«»*
that city, where they will remain untl
the council closes.
|)r. I. It. Zlinnwrmnun.
9 I'earhtree St.
|>i*nr Sir : The eyeglasses that y
tltte.1 for me some weeks ago I
giving entire sntlsfnotlim. The errs-
tnU tire perfect, nnd s«> nernmtely
ore they mljimteil that I wen
nil dny without ticing c$$usel»
truly.
Athens. Os., Jan. 4, 1W.
Or. I. R. Zlmueruutnn,
Atlanta, Ga.
Peer Blr:
them The hlue-tinted glosses yon furnish
thnt C4 j w0 Aro g rn ii4.
Yours truly,
J. 8. Me KIR. Chief of Police.
The above testimonials speak for fthamsslvta. It ie unnaoessary
to add much more except this: If you need glasses, or a chance
of lenses don't waste your time and money by letting uneoientinc
men experiment on your oyss and ruin them by giving you the
wrong glasses. By coming to mo first you will save money as well
as ssrious future trouble.
DR. I. R. ZIMMERMANN,
Ophthalmolopiit and EyaaioM Spaclaliat,
0 PEACHTREE STREET.
On tha ViaduoL <
ONE DOLLAR
Starts an Account
THE ORIGINAL
4%
BANK
Money Draws Interest
from Date Deposited
UNION SAVINGS BANK
Gould Building
150.000
D«0I<Hl. 100000
IU$nrtt$ 200,000
ItriMMli, reerived from $ e
u. to « p. m. aud on riator
day, until $ o'rlotk *• “'C ,
Ynnr patron,** I* —d)"''’*' 1