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THE ATLANTA GEORGIA*
MONDAY. JANUARY H. 12W.
HEALTH OF WOMEN
Ip thiminetmthornterrtolrwy
op with thr march of promo* every
power of womoa to strained to lu
utmost, and tho too upon hor physi-
ctlniltnbhr iniUr than ever.
Ia the good ola-fnA
Special to The Oeorglsn.
Austin, Te*., J«n.' it.—The frlenli
of SenatorBaJl.y announced yesterday
that a vote on hla election will be
forced Tuesday, and that If subse
quently he Is proven guilty of certain
Chorees that he will ha compelled to
resign his senatonhlp.
Dailey's friends ara authority for the
statement that they will Insist upon a
hearing to any person who has charges
snnliliif—Ua-1 <Uys at
our grandmothere few drag* were
used In msdleines. They relied upon
roots and herb# to euro wsakasasas
and dleaaae, and their knowledge at
roots and herb* waa fan greater
than that of worn* today.
It was ta this study of roots had
hsrbe that Lydia B. Plnkhaas, of
Lynn, Uaes , dUoorsred and gaea
to the woman of the world a remedy
_ more potent and aMoacloua than
MRS.C.£. FINK any oomblnatloo of drug*.
Lydia E. WnMiain’sVegetableCoingognd 11= „ ,,
U Thlemedieine made from natlre rooUaod herb# oontatae no narootlei lul,,,u lh * y dld 004 W »"
or othar harmful drugs and today holds the record for tha large#! n ember veetlgallon on account of Ite annoy
of actual cure* of female disease* of any medic!n# tha world haa over
known, and ttoneaoda vTvvteatefYjMUmonteUaraomfll* In tha
laboratory at Lena, Mas*., which teetlfr to Its woodsrfri ealu*.
Mrs. a X. Wnk, of Carnsgle. P*., writesi-Doar Mra. Ptokhamj-"I
wish every suffering woman would taka Lydia M. riakhasa s Vegetable
Compound and writ* to you for adrlos. It haa dm* as* a world of good
and what U haa aooompllehad for me I know It will do for others.'
When woman ara troubled with Irregularities, Displaos—nta. ymr-
ation, Inflammation, Baekaeha, Nervosa PipaWatlcn, thee should ra-
member then is one tried and true remedy. Lydia I, Waltham's Vege
table Compound.
Mr*. Pinkham’* Standing Invitation to Women
Women auffhriag from any form of female western** era Urltad to
write Mra. Ftnkbam. at Lynn. Mas*. Ontof bar rag* roluma of **-
-parteaoa aha probably haa the rery kaowladgu th at will help your oaae.
ance and Injuallce to the eenatnr.
Representative Cocks has prepared
charges against Senator Bailey whlrn
he proposes to hi* today with Ihe sen
ate inreatlgatlng oommltta*. The.*
charges see mod* on thirty-six counts,
a* follows:
Charges Preparad.
t. That Senator Ballsy "while a mem
ber In congress wsa interested
COMPANION OF OGLETHORPE
TO BE BURIED IN GEORGIA
•pedal to The Georgian.
Savannah, da.. Jan. II —An alumni
society of the Bethesda Orphans'
Rome Is being formed, one of the prin
cipal objects ot which le to bring back
to Georgia the remain* of Rev. George
WMUMd. the companlo of Ogle
thorpe. Bethesda has produced some
distinguished men, among whom were
Howell Cobb and Senator Tllllnghast.
of-South Carolina, and of leaser but
more widespread ferns Is Bobby Wal-
tbour, who was a Bethesda boy.
Frank Perritt, one of Savannah's al
dsrmen-elect, waa an orphan at the
horns.
\
NO NOTION TAKEN
I NEW LICENSES
No action was taken by the police
committee on any of Ihe applications
for saloon licensee heard at the meet
Ing Saturday morning. The commit
tee adjourned to meet again at the call
of the chairman.
Those heard from were Sam Kline,
for colored saloon at It Decatur, retail,
-represented by W. P. BIID. Jr.: I. C.
Clark, wholesale, 4 Central avenue,
represented by John W. Moore: River-
dale Distilling Company. John Hack-
man. propriator, retail, colored, lid De
catur, represented by Shepard Bryan;
J- B. Mathews. Ml Marietta, while,
beer saloon: Louis Tmtsler. whit*,
feser. Ill Marietta,.represented by R.
B. Blackburn.
f
g—- - *r
PILES CURED IN < TO 14 DAY*
FAZU U1NTMBNT ta guaranteed to
cuta any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in I to It day*
LOSS FROM FIRE
MAY REACH $300,000
tpsetsl to The Oeorgtaa.
Columbia, 8. C„ Jan. II.—Fire Satur.
day afternoon at Beaufort consumed
th* major portion of the business sec
tion of that town. The loss Is from
UM.000 to <200,000, with less than one-
third covered by Insurance.
The Are started In the stables of F.
VC. Schepere and fanned by a brisk
southwest breeze crossed th* street and
destroyed the paint store of NelD
Christensen, J. M. Crofut'e place and
Intervening buildings, down to chin
Hang's corner, consumed the J. N. Wal
lses and W. J. Thomas houses and
stopped short ot the Waterhouse resi
dence; laid In ashes all ot Thomas
Tslblrd's houses, the market and town
hall, and the bonk, of which Hcheper
was president. A defective water sup
ply ass tha rauae of so great a de
struction.
NEGROES ARE MOVING
TO THE DELTA SECTION.
Special to The lieorgDn.
Jackson. Miss., Jon. 11.—'Reports
come from the hill section or the state
that th* negroes are going to the delta
In great number* thl* year. In Holme*
count) sum* farms have been almost
depopulated by reason of the exodus
to the delta and the planters are up
AWAY FROM
HOME?-
TELEPHONE
to the folks and en
joy the peace of mind
that comes with the
knowledge that all is
well.
You can telephone ul-
moBt anywhere if you
use the Bell lines.
Reasonable Rates
Call "Long Distance"
Mkell
Pr SERVICE
I I IS 8ATI8-
f J FACTORY.]
iT HANGi
HEW TRIAL REFUSED
Will Johnson, tha negro under sen
tence of death for assault on Mrs.
Richard Hembree, of Battle Hill, failed
In secure a new trial when tho motion
of hla attorneys wns heard by Judge
Roan of the superior court Saturday.
Judge Roan declared that Ihe caa*
was Ihe most novel that had ever been
presented for hie decision. Figures In
a time-book were Introduced by Walter
McElreath, Alex W. fttevena and Mark
Tolbert, Ihe attorneys, to show that the
negro Worked all day Ihe day of the
ussault. Judge Roan said It waa a
question whether he should believe fig
ures or th* testimony of Mrs. Hsm-
breo. Hr chose to take the latter. No.
I Icc of appeal ta the euprem* court
waa given.
DECATUR
GROWING
„E
FAVOR
As gn earnest of tha desire and In
tent to build a Confederate monument
on the court house square at Decatur
the movement was given deAnlte shape
and direction Raturdny, following the
memorial exercise* In honor of Lee'.)
birthday. »
Admirable addresses advocating the
monument ward made by General A. J.
Weal, of Atlanta: Hon. Hooper Alex
ander and Charles D. McKInnev, of
Decatur.
The Confederate Memorial Associa
tion of DeKalh county was organised
with the following offlrem: Charles D.
McKinney, president: C. M. Candler,
Arst vice president; James n. Urorge.
second rice president; Charles W.
Bmlth. third vice president; B. F. Bur
gess, secretary and treasurer.
Tho advisory committee appointed
by the president 1s as follows: Major
IV. J. Houston, ft. A. Morris. 1. N. Nash
and F. I» Hudgins, front the Clement
Evans Camp of Confederate Vet
erans; Mrs. Alice Billups. Mra Stew
ard nnd Miss Kate Ansley, from the
Agnes l-ce Chapter of the Daughters
of Ihe Confederacy. Many subscrip
tion* to the monument fund were made
and It is now practically certain that a
beautiful Confederate monument will
soon be bull! on Ihe public square In
Decatur.
CHARGES PREPARED
A GAINST SEN. BAILE Y;
TO FOR CEANELECTION
the district judge, and that an uasuc
ressful effort was made to Influence
Cullen F. Thomas.
As Psrsonal Loan.
8. That In June, 1100. Ballsy Indorsad,
approved or connived at paymont_of
11,100 “to pay to Oscar L. BtrlbbUng, of
ihe Arm of Henry h Btrlbbllng. ‘hush
monsy,' and that Ih* same was cun
nlngly concealed as a persons! loan.'
10. That Bailey - well knew further
lhut the aum of <1.100 was Illegitimate
|y paid and distributedat Waco by his
“co-consplratora" to Henry A Btrlb
bllng, and possibly to oth*rs during th*
months of November, lOOO, nowlth-
standing that Bailey, on. January 17,
Ito;, mad* false and deceptive state
ment In th* house of representative*
In reference to the <1,100, claiming It
was to rent th* private car of H. clay
rierce on account of the porter hav
ing ihe smallpox.
11. That Bailey received the sum of
<I0« from H. Clay Pierce for account
of Waters-Plarce OH Company attar
being advised of the Illegal and fraud
United It.?., government " I ulent statu, of that company, and that
united ■1st** government mule con- n„i]ey had other financial dealings with,
tract with one Sieger or Stager and . ..
Lebatt.
1. That during the early months of
Ihe year MOO .Bailey entered Into agree
ment with John • Franc!*, brother of
David R. Francis, and as well with
David R. Francis and Jostph Hlbley.
together wlthlLeiay Pierce, of the
atera-Hgfea CM Company, of Mis-
sour). In consideration of which agree
ment and conspiracy and gervtres ren
dered by Ballsy, he was to be assisted
in th* purchase -oftlie Otbbs ranch, tn
Dallas county, whereby Ralley Is un
derstood io have used personal. ofTIrl-il
and itoiitlcal Influence that th* Wutere-
I’lerce OU Company might defeat an
ouster Judgment In Texas.
I. That Bailey on or about th* 25th
day of April. 1000, called on K Clay
Pierce In St. Louis and conspired with
him on behalf of tha Watere-Plero*
and Standard Oil companies to defeat
the aforesaid judgment.
That Bailey should hive known
said firm in ltM, which Informant
not know, but which should be Inveetl.
gated.
11. That Bailey -received Ih* sum of
<100,009 for exercletng hla Influence aa
aforesaid from the Standard oil Com-
l«ny of New Jersey, or the Waters-
Pterr* Oil Company notwithstanding
his oath In M01. *
12. That Ballsy used his Influence In
shaping the form of the Investigating
committee In M0I, and concealed later
transaction* now unearthed.
14. That Bailey. In M01, while
rimie to Texas io derraanimMlf before
an Investigating committee, did wire H.
i'lay Pierre tn forward him IS.OM,
which Informant believes was used to
defeat said Investigation or to so
manipulate the same so as to exoner
ate himself and shield the Waters-
Plerc* oil Company “to the shame of
Texas."
Public Man Poor.
15. That Bailey had said to the In
vestigating committee, ‘‘that honest
that "the" Wateri-piera* OU Company!men t0 »Vl make nothing In Ih* public
waa "outlawed" In Texas as an Inter
state trust and that H. Clay Pierre
and others were under Indictments In
6. That Bailey received <1,100 a* re
tainer fee for sold service* and pre
tending that the some waa a loan, or
fee for personal political and official
Influence In the premises.'
Ssrved Oil Company First
That Bailey's official duties re
quired him In Washington, notwith
standing which bo returned to Texas in
company with H. Clay Pierce and J. D.
Johnson, and that while en route io
Texas, Bailey conspired with these men
to secure a compromise and dismissal
of certain penally suits, and that pur
suant to said conspiracy, telegraphed
Oscar L. BtrlbbUng, of the law firm of
Henry & BtrlbbUng. of Waco. Tex- to
meet said Hsllpy and his co-consptra-
tors at Hillsboro, aa they were en
rout* from Bt. Louis to Austin, Tex.;
that BtrlbbUng did not meet them, and
they went to Waco and conferred with
local counsel of the Waters-Plerc* Oil
Company, to-wit. Oeorge Clark and
Henry A Btrlbbllng. the letter firm
being sssoolat* counsel for th* state of
Texas, and with th* dUtrlct Judge to
arrange Jagal or Illegal disposition of
—tTfts imgsirnn; (hat nalley.aaA eaett^:
elates refrained from conferring with
Cullen F, Thomas before arranging
with Henry A Btrlbbllng.
7. That Ralley, Johnson and Pierce
went to Austin, and Bailey used per
sonal. political and official Influences
to Induce Thomas B. Smith, attorney
general and Secretary of State Hardy
to permit and Issue a permit for the
re-admisslon of the Waters-Plerce OH
Company.
S. That Bailey and ‘'co-rnn»plratora'
returned from Austin to Waco, and re
sumed negotiations of dismissal of the
litigation and Indictments there pend
ing; that Bailey, on 5lay 2, MOO. used
hla Influence for the dismissal or com
promise of suits, and to that end did
approve and Indorse a proposition to
pay Henry A Btrlbbllng a aum of
money about live times larger than
they were entitled to by law, and that
effort was made by Bailey to Influence
service,” and that now he declares that
“he despises those public men who
htnfc It n*ra*«ary-to-rain*Uv poor In «tr
COTTON MILL CASES
MUST HE TRIED
ON THEIR MERITS
Hpeelsl Io The (leorslnn.
Greensboro. X. C„ Jan. 21—The de
murrers were overruled by Judge Boyd
In the Federal court here Saturday in
the rase against the Charlotte cotton
mill men. charged with violating the
.ntrart labor laws. The argument of
>unrlt woe concluded at noon and hi
overruling Ihe demurrers Judge lloyd
gave an oral opinion of acme length.
In which h«-\tated that the guilt or In
nocence of Ihs parties were In no way
afferted by this ruling, but that a mat
er of such groat Importance as the
.instructing of th* statute should be
left to the highest court In th* land.
tine of the caees will be taken up for
trial al an early date, to be nnnird at a
conference bet s een counsel her* the
flrei of th* week, at which time Dlatrirt
Attorney Holler will give Ih* couna-l
for the defense a hill of particulars to
Ihat the arrangements for th* trial may
be made aa fast as possible. In the
meantime the English party of opera-
lives will be kept under surveillance
hero.
Thr case te be tried Is nn* of the
civil suits proscribing penalties of <t..
Killed ia Railroad Verde.
Mpgrint te The Georgian.
Meridian. Mias, Jan. II.—Fred K
llarkley. aged 25 years, whose home I"
supposed to be In Rrooklyn. Perry
county. Miss., en route from Klldcll
L. tn laurel, was run ever end klUett
the railway yard* net*. The remains
are being held until word from bts
people can be received.
tier to be considered honest."
It. That Bailey negotiated financial
transactions with tho Waters-Plerc*
Oil <'omp*ny or Standard Oil Company
In ’Washington or New York In March
1. MOL amounting to <1,000, which he
concealed as a- loan.
17. That this and a <1,760 item was a
fee for defeating Texas legislation.
'If. That In March, lool, the sold
Halley left hie duties In Washington
and returned to the stale of Texas for
the purpose of using personal and offi
cial Influence tn defeat aennte bill 104
and lo defeat houae bill Nn. 422, tho
latter by McFall. to revoke the charter
of the Waters-Plerce Oil Company.
•• M. Thnt Bailey wrote Pierce on
March 28, M0I, for the sum of <1.-
750. which was for th* purpoae of In
fluencing leglnlatlon, or for aervlce*.
«nd wa» a part nf ths <8,900 alluded to.
20. That Bailey, In M0I, was em
ployed by Banker Bayne, of the Bee-
board National bank, a Standard Oil
Company ally, to write or prepare a
charter fee the Security oil Company
and wr* paid the unreasonable feo of
<1. Thai Bailey supported the Aldrich
—_ „ . currency measure *amlnsr ev«rv Demo.
actteHey aad aMa^ |crMk seualm. iSat im, author of the
bill was the father-in-law of tho son of
John D. Rockefeller and that Bailey had
connection and obligation to the Stand
ard Oil Company’* allle*. and thnt Bat.
ley ha* become a frequenter of 2<
Broadway and ha* been seen In and
about said offices anil haa attended
meetings of officers ot said compi
Had Large Transactions.
22. Thai Bailey had large transac
tions with John .B. Kirby personally
and with the Kirby Lumber Company,
and on account of hi* close connection*
with the standard oil Company and
other llnnnrlal Interests was able to
dispose of certain **curltlce of th* Kir
by Lumber Company for John Kirby
nnd for which he received a fee of
>150.000.
23. That Bailey'* connection* with
Ihe Tennessee Construct ion Company
and Tennessee railroad allied coal tn-
teresis embarrassed him In his publlo
aervlce and that Bailey aimed In an In
terview In Ban Antonio Unit he had
borrowed hundred* of thousands of dol
lar* from H. Clay Pierre and his as
sorlates, and Including a Innn of list,
000. which he used tn speculation,
which informant I* advised Involved
"Standardizing" the Houston Oil Com
pany anil the Southwestern Oil fompa
From Qiickon-Poi
to Cholera
Cure-All* No Longer Tolerated.
In early day* every barber ahop wa*
an operating room and the town phyal-
clan resorted to bleeding as the aura
cure for all ailment* from chicken-pox
to cholera. A* a result, many. Includ
ing our Aral President, died prema
turely.
The present low rale of mortality I*
due In large measure to Ihe advance*
uvad* Vn medical science and the know!-
edge of th* specific treatment needed
lor each disease known.
There Is no disease more common
among American and English people
than dyspepsia- Bo prevalent has It
become that thousands suffer with It
half unconsciously, consider Ihe eymp
toms as natural to their physical con
xtltutlon and resign themselves to liv
ing on In that condition.
There I* a remedy for dyspepsia, and
only one. recommended and endorsed
generally by physicians: Btuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets have stood the lest of
years of use by millions of aufferers.
have been subjected to govarnmrntal
analyses In Kurope and America and
alone have been found to contain Ihe
elements which Nature hat put Int.
the stamsch for digestion—pepsin, dl
ustose and other frrments.
Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
the stomach and bowels in a, perfectly
natural way by helping them do their
work. If the stomach Is weak In gas
tric Juice. Btuart's Tablet* make up
the deficiency If the muscle* are In
active. Btuart'a Tablet* Invigorate
them. Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di
gest every form of food entering ihe
stomach, on* grain of the active prin
ciple of these Tablets being capable or
digesting Load grain* of meat, eggs and
other food*. They are not cathartic
pills;—their action I* simply that of a
ilgsstlv*.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets rure
nothing but dyspepsia, waterbrash.
sour stomach and kindred ailment* re-
sultln* from the imperfect digestion
of food, but these diseases they posi
tively cur*.
We will gladly send you a trial pack
age to prove the truth of Kwh chums.
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets can be got.
ten of all druggist* at 50 cents. K A.
Htuart Co, (» Stuart Bldg, MorahalL
Mich.
Revolution in Vene
zuela to Break Out
at Once.
Castro Is causing much anx
iety here. Tbs president J* at hi* home
at Macuto, a seashore resort, and I*
•old to be slowly sinking. _
itl« conceded In dlflclsl circle* here
that tbs death of Castro will be th*
signal for a revolution.
FELT NO ’QUAKE,
SAYS JUDGE DAN;
BACK FROM CUBA
Hon. L. B. Roan, judge of Ur* crimi
nal branch of tha superior cqurt, Who
has just returned from a visit to Cu-
ba, dsolarsa that Cuba I* getting along
splendidly under lb* American govern
orship. Havana, ha says, la the clean
est city he ever saw.
"Intoxication among the Cuban*,”
said Judge Roan, “la almost unknown.
Those who do get drunk down there ara
practically all (arttgners. The cities
ara kept In splendid order. Governor
Magoon, whom I visited while In Ha
vana, Is a very capable man.
"We got along nicely, except on the
return trip, when the sea wa* very
rough. We did not feel the shock of
th* Kingston earthquake."
DR. P. N. JOHNSON
DIES IN ATLANTA
Dr. P. N. Johnson, a well-known
physician of Lovett, Ga., died at a local
private sanitarium Saturday morning.
Dr. Johnson had been III for some time,
and had come to Atlanta for treat
ment. He la survived by hla wife and
six children and two brother*. Dr. 8. M.
Johnson and Mr. R W. Johnson,
Wrightsvllle. On. Mr. E. W. Johnson
Is vice president of the First National
Bank of Wrightsvllle. One sister, Mrs.
J. T. Harley, of Bartowr, Go, also sur
vives Dr. Johnson. Tlts'-body was sent
lo Lovett Saturday morning, where th*
funeral services were conducted Sun
day afternoon. ■
SHAH OF PERSIA
CROWNED AT PALACE
Teheran, Psrs!it,_Jan Il^rThe new
shah, Mohammed All Mlrsa. was
crowned Saturday at the palace.
Eat More.
of the molt nutritious of flour
foods—Uneode WeeUtt—the
only perfect soda weeker. Then
you will be able to
Earn More
because a weH-nourhhed body
has greater productive capacity.
Thus you will alto be able to
Save More
because for value received there.
b no food so economical as
tfneeda Biscuit
fiC In a dust tight,
moiiturt pruttf package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
$20,000.—FIRE SALE
ONCE—SMOKE AND HEAT DAMAGE ONLY
I E R C E ’
BUSY STORE
Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co.
PEOPLE’S BUILDING.
60 MARIETTA 8T, OPPOSITE POBTOFFICE.
P
s
He succeeds his fathsr, Mesaffer-ed-
In. who died January I, after a r
nf eleven years, having ascended
throne May 1. 1818, following the as
sassination ot his father. MersafTer.
ed-dln left Ron wives.
The new shah was bom In 1572.
ny.
24. That In th* y*sr 1806 Hath v col-
l«ct*<l ht nn* |lmo a fro of >118,000
through i hr Red River National Bank,
of Oalnrsvlll*. as profit dilz railroad
trsnsurihui. whlrh Informant doss not
know alHwt, but would rpfer to J. W.
Ballsy for explanation.
25. That In 18|>< Bailey had large
financial transaction*. Including a note
for >28,100. with John \V. Oates, In
volving. Informant believes, large In-
Isiest*
24. Thnt during hla official career In
congress Iho said Bailey became Inter
ested In certain enterprise* with John
W. Outre and received financial bens
III*
27. That »uld Ralley now denies hav
•ng "guided and directed" the Waters
Pierce Oil t'ompsny back Into Texas In
1800, while at ih* Waco Democratic
convention. Ralley nrruiiied tho nrspon
slbllliy for readmleslon of that compa<
ny Into Texas.
28. Thai during the summer of 190*
Bailey *a(d lo creditable witnesses that,
while he received no fee for hi* »*rV'
tee* to the Water*-Pierce OU t’ompa'
ny In the matter of It* readmlsalnn. he
regretted that he did not, tn fact, and
lo "tell Ihe Investigating committee In
1901 that he did receive n fro and let
them moke the molt of It."
The remainder of Ihe charges are
That ItslUy caused to he published In
the public pres* that the state attor
ney general conspire.! to defeat the
Democratic nomlrae: thnt Halley, about
December 28. tlo4, at Waco, and on
January 1. 1907. In public Hddroaars al
Austin, wilfully misrepresented deci
sion* of Ihe court of civil *|icpala. third
district, In the ea»e of the state vs.
Waters-Plerce Oil'Company, etc.
Guilty of Iff if# Beating.
H|teel*l to The tleorgtnn.
Balnbridge. Go.. Jan. 21.—Charles
Bklnner. a while man living In Writ
thtlnhrlilgp. arraigned befoft Judge W.
M HarrolL of the city court. Ttmr-i-
d*y. on a charge of wife-beating, plead
ed guilty to the charge and was sen
tenced to the chain gang for twelve
month*, with the alternative of paring
a fine of >104.
NEGRO BOUND TO COURT
ON CHARGE OF ARSON.
Speciat to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 11.—Gary Cas
tle. a negro, was bound over to the su
perior rourt Saturday on a charge of
burning three bam* In tha county In
which tdxmt 15 head of horses per
ished. the total loss to the three suf
ferers amounting to more than 110,000.
Hla bond was fixed at <2,000. Evidence
against him la strong.
CARTRIDGE EXPLOSION
MAY COST EYE BIGHT.
Bpeclal to The Co-orzlsn.
Dunbar. (!a„ Jan, M.—While un
breeching hi* pistol Wednesday morn
ing. R. E. Dunbar was painfully hurt
In the eye by an exploding cartridge.
Several small pieces of the eartridgo
were removed Thursday by Dr. Cun
ningham, of Macon, tvho tears Dunbar
may lose the sight of his eye.
WORTH FINDING
Discovery of a Young Lady Bookkeeper
Food ha* mueh to do with the way
one accomplishes sny kind of work;
poorly digested or Improper food Is the
most frequent cause of nervous break
down and the surest way hack to
health la by properly selected food.
A young lady In Calif, says: "Much
of tha time until I was 19 years old
I had poor digestion caused by eating
too much starchy and greasy food;
many daya 1 would suffer If I tte any
thing at all.
"Entering the office of n large Arm aa
arcounifini, 1 soon broke down under
the work and from being Insufficiently
nourished because 1 did not digest my
food. I suffered almost constantly tvllh
nervous tick headache.
"About that time Orap*7?Xuts wa*
rfcontmrndcd to :n* and on trying It 1
uan really astonished al ihe result for
ra* the first food that had really
agiecd with me for years.
"Within a day or two my headaches
stopped, my nerves began to get strong
and my brain clear, so that when I
look up my work again 1 was bW*.
alone, to do the entire work before
done by two
"1 ate nothing but Grape-Nuts with
cream for lunch each day sometimes
beating up a raw egg with It. I have
found It very beneficial eaten dry.
hewed * ell w hen tired or nervous.
"My gain under Urape-Nutn diet was
tapld and still continues.- 1 gained one
or two pounds a week nl first, now. I
hold my normal healthy weight nnd I
never suffer from Indigestion—thanks
Grape-Nuts!
'My brother-in-law has been -rotor,
ed to perfect health upon a Urnpe-Nuia
diet. YVe naturally think the world
and nil of the f.sid " Name given by
Dostum iVi., Bailie Creek, Mich. Read
Ihe book. "The Road to Wellvllle," in
pkgs. "There's a reason."
RAILROAD FRONT
AGE FOR LEASE.
TWO LARGE TRACT* ON
80UTHERN RAILROAD, AD-
JOINING OUR LUMBER
YARDS-
RAILROAD TRACKS RUN
THROUGH THE PROPERTY.
WHITEHALL ST. FRONTAGE.
E. G. WILLINGHAM * SONS,
M2 WHITEHALL ST.
WANTED. -
Good Contractors and Builders at
F. J. Cooledgc & Son, 150 Peter*
street, to get lowest prices on
Builders' Hardware, Hardware
and Tqol»^ -
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON.
FIRE AT NORFOLK
DOES BIG DAMAGE
Thousands of Gallons of Cre
osote Go Up
Smoke.
in
STATK 05' GEORGIA, FULTON POI NTY.
To the superior Court #f B*M County:
The petition of the Low man AdirriMuc
Agency, n corporation, respectfully slmws:
V7. TUst Jt was duly chartered liy th* an
terior court of Fsltan county, Georgia, on
the Uth day of May. 190* .
2. That It now desires to amend Its rhsr.
ter hy rbinglug Its corporate nttue from
the Lowmau Adrertlitng Ageacy to the
name ot
ARMIflTEAD A M'MICHABL.
5. Thnt the ehsng* In the name of slid
Wherefore, petitioner pray* Ibit alter
this petition has been duly filed tnd pub
lished as required by taw that Its charter
be amended as herein preyed.
me of th# corpora
h " W. St'TiCHBNOK.
PetlUoftcr'a Attorn??.
rierk fiuperior Com? 1 ^*
Jag Agency *•
the same appears oMnrlu sty sfM.'
Witness my official signature and the
neal nf this rourt Ibis tho <U> day ot Jan-
uary, 1197.
THE
Norfolk, Va., Jnn. 21.—Fanned by a
40-mlte wind, names which started
from a spark from a locomotive yes
terday attacked the great lumber piles
and oil tank* ot the Atlantic Crsosot-
Ing ('omparty, causing a Inm of MO,000.
Bevsnty-flv# thousand gallon* of cre
mating fluid In the tanks exploded,
and 2,500 bnrrelo of all were consum
ed, together with several hundred tltou
sand feet of creosotcd timber vnlued
at <25,000. A pier 409 feet long tn the
Elizabeth river was destroyed. One
hundred inllor* from the Ht. Helena
training station nldetl th* firemen In
lighting Ihe flames. H. A. Mutt, a coal
passSr, on the training snip Richmond,
was overcome by heat nnd smoke and
Is expected to die.
Malaria Maks* Pal* Sickly Childran,
Th* Old Standard, Orovs's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Bold by all
dealers for 17 years. Price 60 cents.
Boy Shot Hand Off.
Special to the Georgian.
Augusta, GA.. Jan. 21.—V. B. Frost.
Jr. 19 year* old, son of a prominent
citizen of Hephzlhah. this morning,
while out hunting, shot himself by ac
cident, with the result that his left
arm w»* torn off. He was brought to
the hospital here, where lie Is resting
quietly.
Young Frost Is In Ihe senior rigs* at
the ^lephalbuh high sehool.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu a quick
curs for Bright's disease, liver and
stomach troubles. All Druggists
51.00.
Students Honor Lt*.
gperlsl lo Th* Georgian.
Oxford. Ga„ Jan. 21.—General Robert
E. Lee's birthday waa observed hy the
Emory student* with exercises In the
college chapel- Theo Rumble, of the
senior class, spoke on Robert E. Lee,
and A. F. Hill, of the sophomore class,
dtlivered g darlsmatlon,
CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE
Through
SLEEPING CARS and COACHES
DINING OAR SERVICE
Loaves Atlanta Dally 3:30 p. m.
Arrives Cincinnati 7:60 a. m.
Louisville 7:60 a. m.
Making connections for ALL
POINTS.
NORTH, NORTHEAST
AND NORTHWEST.
City Ticket Office No. 4
Peachtree Streets
J. C. HOLLENBECK,
, Division Passenger Agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
irrlvt* From —
Httvuuuuh .... T.00am
Jacksonville . 7.51 ntu
Macon ........11,40am
M a con tUpm
Macem 6.61 (>tu
Mni-un 1.10 pin
Mi8ir..*rw
j."cCt«riu*':jj:*«»'“
Maori pm
Jacksonville .. 8-SJ |ini
Ktvannsb 9-15 P n >
SILVER SERVICE MONEY
18 COMING IN SLOW.
Hpe»clal to The Oeornlitli.
Jackson, Ml**- Jsn. 21—The p*«>pl*
nf Mississippi an not coming .ninu-
stnstlrally forward with their cash l"
get a silver service for the battleship
Mississippi. About <«,«#« Its* , "» n
raised for thl# purpose. Four thou
sand dollars more la needed. Huh-
■crlptlon* to the fund are coming t»
rather slow, and th* <4.000 to com
plete the fund eeems to be a long way
off.
Honor Memory of Lo*.
Special to The Ceorglss.
Sparta, Ga., J»n. 2t.-Genernl Robert
E. Lee’s birthday wa* interestingly and
appropriately observed here- Th* **:
erelses were held In the court house
under ihe msnogement of the 1°™*
chapter of the Daughter* of the Lon-
federacy.