Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MDAT, JANUARY A BIT.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROOBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT
Baaftzr—
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are reeponaible for more eiokneee
and goffering than any other diseasei; therefore, when through
neglect or other cauaet, kidney trouble ia permitted to continue;
many fatal results are rare to follow.
Tour other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most,
because they do most and should have attention BSt
If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because
as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all other
organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
Tha mild and Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney an>l
bladder remedy, la noon realised. It
stands the highest because Its remark
able curative power has been proven in
thousands of the moat distressing case*.
If you need a medicine, you should have
the best.
Wilson. Coon.. Feb. It. 1906.
Hear Hint:
**A nun rouhl not I* tu nny worse ron<ll
tlon than I trss with kidney nmt lilmbler
trealties. I dneliirstl with serernl S"od line-
font slid otie pliysb'lsu told uu* I Imd
Brtfir# Ihsewsi* 4b** I a««M w»4 Uvti
mer six month*. Another t<dd tne It *u*
gall stone*. I Imd seven* pain* In uiy kM
ueys all the while, eonlil not stoop over,
would lie dlsay. could tint lie down without
some one helped me up; my Imck tvn* wenk
a ihI pit I lied mine wn* ns tltlek os
<*resm and It would srald me soniethlus
d rout Ifni. 1 hod to gst up tunny times In
the night to urinate.
I took Mwnuip-lt<»’t nnd today f njn n
well man nrnl never felt lietter. All of my
tronldes have puie nnd nliovv no signs of
retsrnliur. I tnke my oath Hint Kwitiiip
Hoot put rue where J mu today nnd J run
prove It by acquit lut* tiros."
Very truly yours.
K. II. HANI
Kwamp-Ront Is not recommended for
everything, but It promptly overcomes
kidney, liver and bladder troubles, the
symptoms of which are: Obliged to
juts* your water frequently night and
day. smarting or Irritation In passing,
hrfckdust or sediment In the urine,
heudache, backache, lame back, dtsst-
nene. pooc digestion, sleeplessness, ner
vousness. heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
bloating. Irritability, wornout feeling,
lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh
sallow rnmptnrtnn,-m* Rrtght's disease.
If your muter, when allowed to re
main undisturbed In a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms a aedl
incut or settling or ban a cloudy «?»-
pea ranee. It Is also evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need Immediate
attention.
Hwnlnp-Root Is pleasant to take nnd
Is for sale at drug stores the world ov-r
In bottles of two sixes and two prices—
fifty cents and one dollar. Remember
the name, Nwtunp-Root, Ur. Klltner'i
I Hwntnp-Root, nnd the uddress. King-
1 humton. X. Y., on every bottle.
EDITORIAL NOTE In order to prove the wonderful merits of Kwamp-
Root you may have n sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both
sent absolutely free by'mail. The Imok contains many of the thousands
upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who
Toufid WwaiHp-Rtw>t't<r1»e lust the Temedv they needed. The value and
cess of.Hwump-Risit are so well knowii (hat'our readers are advised to sen !
for a sample bottle. In sending your address to I)r. Kilmer A .Ring-
humton, N. Y.. be sure to say you read Ibis generous offer fn The Atlanta
Georgian. The genuineness of this offer Is guaranteed.
W. P. FIFE, EX-EVANGELIST,
DIES SUDDENLY, LEAVING
ESTATE VALUED AT $350,000
Bt. Loula, Mo.. Jan. It.—The coroner
hai ordered an inquest today Into the
death of William P. HI*, a former
evangelist. tvho. during fifteen yeara,
held thousand* or ramp meeting, In
North t'arollna. Virginia, Texas, Mis
souri, Mississippi and other stales. He
era. particularly well known In Fay-
ellevinp. N. his birthplace, and In
Thomaavllle, N. C.: Lynchburg. Va.,
and Charlnitaavlllr. Va.
Fifteen mlnuira after purchasing see.
eral papers al tha hotel news etanda
ha went to hla room. A chambermalo.
Bhe ron down stairs and Ur.
wus summoned from the Southern nu-
tcl. across the street. When he ar
rived Fife was dead. The body lay
on the bed fully dressed. Dr. Behrens
believes Mr. Fite's death was due tu
heart failure.
Mr. Fife was born about SO years ago.
About tinea years ago throat trouble. It
ts said, forced hla retirement from the
rvungrllral held, lie became a mining
agent, and accumulated a fortune
which 1s estimated by T. 8. Henderson,
of 81. leruls. mining broker, one of
Mr. Fife's closest friends, at 1150.000.
MANY PRISONERS
ARK TURNED LOOSE
Leavenworth. Kami.. Jan. 2k.—High-
ty-four military prisoner* at Fort Lea
venworth,* moat of thanf deserters. were
released today on an order from the
secretary of war. Thin I* the largest
number of men ever freed from nny
military prison at one time. They were
recommended for clemency by Lieu
tenant Colonel Young, commandant of
the prlnon. because of good behavior.
There wan not enough cltlaen’n clothing
In the prlnon for them, no neveral will
remain for n few day* until It can be
supplied.
IRON PLANT HANDS
TO GET MORE PAY
Troy. X Y.. Jan 29 The Harden
Iron Company ban notified It* em
ployee* that on February t there will
be a general advance In their wage*.
Puddlern are to get an tncrenne of :•:>
cent* a ton. Two thou*.md men are
affected.
GEO. COHAN’S WIFE
SEEKING DIVORCE
_ XdW—XtfrJu— Jun. 23.—The report#
that matrimonial differences had arisen
between George >!. Cohan, the actor,
and hi* wife. Grace Hthella Cohan,
known on the stage as Ethel Levy,
were confirmed today by an order mada
In the supreme court by Justice *Lcv-
cntrltt.
The order directs that a commission
Issue to John A. Itrown, of Chicago,
to take testimony in that city In the
suit for an absolute divorce brought by
the wife.
Court of Appeals.
The second call of the coui
pesl* docket began Monday i
at 1:30 o'clock with the follow
for consideration: llninmack
Harris v. fttnte. Southern
Company vs State. Elliott \ State,
Johnson, v. State. Wright \ State Ed
mondson v. State. Stngfteld v State.
Oglesby vn. State. <'unntugham \
State, Shirley v State. Shit ley v State.
Mill v. State. Duncan v. State. Kin-
aid V. State. Itirt v. State. Hughes v
State, Miller v State. Hardaway v
State, Sheffield V. .State. Merritt v
State, Richardson v 'State, John*on v
State, Fews. v * State. Few
Itewa v. State. r
COMMISSION MEMEBERS
TO ADDRE88 LAW 8TUDENT8.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon tin., Jan. 29 — On Tuesday
evening at the conclusion of the day's
sitting of the interstate commerce com*
mission, lion. Judson Clement nnd Hon.
J S. Harlan, member* of the commls-
nlon. will addle** the Mercer law clans.
The subject of their lectures will be In
legat'd to the scope and purpose* of the
Interstate commerce law. These nd-
1 dresses will be made In the I’nltcd
! States court room at 8 o'clock.
«l>- I ANTI TOXIN TREATMENT
"■"> MAY CURE MACON MAN.
V state
Kkpresi
State
A Hint
Coffee MAY be your trouble, Stop
10 days and use well-made
POSTUM
It', May to Bud oat, tad
-THERE'* A REA#0N."
K|**« ini t«k The lirorglun. *
Macon, tin. Jan 29.—W W. Sissons,
of Hugucnln Heights, who has been at
the |»olnt of death fot a week as the re
sult'’of lockjaw, has taken « turn for
the better since Saturday, and It Is
now believed'that be will recover
Mr. Sisson* Is a carpenter and stuck
u nail In his foot about throe weeks
ago Since Sunday a w eek ago he has
been fighting for life against this ter
rible disease, nnd It now seems that be
will »*e one of the few who survive
The antt-to*hi treatment Ijus been used
throughout the treatment.
i HEIGHT RITES
(BUM FRUIT
Commerce Commission Will
Conclude Inquiry at
What Do They Cure?
The abSve queetion 1* often asked con
cerning IN. Pleree'a two leading medl-
cine,, "Golden Medical Dlacoyery" «nd
"Favorite PncrlptlHk-
Tbe answer U that -Golden Hedies)
I* n met potent alterative or
tonic or lovlgorator
favorably In a cure-
Macon.
fpeclal to The OkkiUI
Macon; Os., Jan. J*.—During two
loitp and tedious aeaglona yesterday the
hearing before the Interetate commerce
commleelon of the caee brought by J.
J. Waxelbaum against the rallroade of
the South, held away, and whan the
commleelon decided to adjourn for tha
day there wae etUI much left to be
done.
Judeon V. Clemmente and James C.
Harlan were the examiners In the hear
ing. Among the first called was Mr.
Waxelbaum himself, who Is Interested
In the fruit arrowing business In Geor
gia. Mr. Waxelbaum' act up the
charge that the rates now charged by
the different rallroade for tha transpor
tation of fruits from Southern points
tw.1 i.,. In .K. W... Aeee nnt nwlv mi.
reasonable, but exorbitant In many
Instance*. In hla a petting statement he
■eld that the rates charged for the
haullnc of fruits to the Eastern mar
ket, were higher by to per rent than
were the isles from the West to tin
East.
This morning the case Is to be taken
up again and tha concluding testimony
will probably be given before the noon
hour.
ATLANTA NEWSPAPER
SCORED IN EULOGY
8|w»rl*l to Thu Georgian.
Young Harris. Ga.. Jan. 29.—Sunday
nt a meeting of the Total Abstinence
Society of Young Harris College an
mid t ens was delivered by Rev. \V. L.
Kllgh. n student of the college, on Rev.
Ham Jones.
In the course of the uddross Mr. Hllgh
us speaking of Mr. Jones as a tem
perance advocate, and he held, for the
audience to see, a copy of un Atlanta
puper of October 18, 1906, In which, on
page 6 was given an account of "Funer
al of Ham Jones" and "Last Act <ff Hum
Jonas Was to Aid Dying Young Men"
placed side by side with a liquor ad-
vert Dement.
Referring to this the speaker said:
"It Is an Insult to propriety: h bur
lesque »in journalism; a reflection on
the esteem In which Bam Jones was
held, and a challenge to all the forces
f light and temperance. It Is the de
fiance of evil-shaken In the face of a
dead champion of right; un exultation
f sin nt the departure of an erstwhile
lUtunt knight, but now ascended
aalut Despite this brazen face of
wrong, the Influence or Sam Jones wtti
live* to dispute and destroy the sway
of rum and shall be the accolane of
crowned manhoqd which, shall raise to
knighthood and chivalrous honor the
future champions of the cause of tem
perance. Ismg live 8am Jones In the
heurts of men."
Prescription "will be’found malt effective
In building up thn strength, regulating
tha womanly functions subduing pain
and bringing about a healthy, vigorous
condition of tbo whole system.
A book of particular, wrap, each bottle
giving the formula! of both medlclnea and
quoting what score* of amlorot mad-
leal authors, whoso works are consulted
by pbyiklaaaot all tbaachcoliof practice
aa guldaa In preacrlblng, say ol each In-
grad lent entering Into three, medicines.
The words of praise beatowod,on the
eeverat Ingredient, enterteg-Into Doetor
Pierce', modlclnaa by auch writer, abould
bare more weight than any amount of
non - profaealfnal teetlmonlala, because
NORFOLK & WESTERN
AWARDS CONTRACT
FOR THREE TUNNELS
Fluvial In The flaergiaa.
HT-«». J*« *,—The Norfolk
and Western Railway company, now
reconstructing and doublt-tracklng on
a large scale In Virginia and west
Virginia, hai let'the contract for six
tunnel. In tVeat Virginia, which are to
be driven aa a meana of battering the
grade of the road through the moun
tain, of that atate. Tha contract prlca
for thla work la tt.oeo.MO. The etx
tunnel* Aggregate ,.10, feet In length,
and It will require three year, to com
plete tha work.
Malaria Caueee Lea, of Appetite.
Tha Old Standard, Orova'a Taatalaaa
Chill Tonic, drlvaa out malaria and
build* up tb* ayejem. Bold 'by alt
dealers for SI yean. Price M cent,.
SWINDLE SCHEME
FAILED TO WORK
aped,I to The flaorgtee.
, Decatur, Ala., Jan. If.—A few weeks
oko a letter wax received at the poat-
nfTU-e In Cullman, Ala., addressed to a
„ , , . C. Albes. The 'letter bore the pagt*
auchmenan wriUng for^jlmgiiklaiiccjif4. w » f) , ^ Vetenele. apatn. Ae C Albee
* “ * * ” " died aom* time before the letter waa
received, the letter waa forwarded to
due Albee, of Decatur, a relative of C.
Alba* and an uncle of C. Ed Albea, the
proprietor of Hotel Blemarck.
The letter went on to .pay that the
writer had a handsome 15-year-old
daughter, that her mother waa dead
nnd thnt he (her father) waa a political
prisoner In Hpaln uind waa on tha verge
of death. The letter stated that the
girl wae heir to a vest fortune In cash
and that her father, the writer of he
letter, wanted Mr. C. Albee to take tha
girl and care for her and that some of
the money would be hi*.
After reading the letter Ooe Albes
turned It over to a firm of local lawyer*
who In turn communicated with the
American conatiV~ai’ 'Valencia. Bpaln
The consul stated In a letter that the
rlter wae a fraud and II wae a swin
dle scheme.
their medical brethren and know whereof
medicine* are nonalcoholic, non-
eeeret, and contain no harmful habit-
forming druga, being com posed of glyceric
nxtrocu of the roots of native. American
medicinal foreat plants. They are both
sold by dealer. In medicine. You can't
afford to accept at a substitute for one of
these medicine* of known composition,
any secret nostrum.
Dr. Plena’, Pellet*, small, sugar-coated,
jay to take ae candy, regulate and In
vigorate stomach, liver ana bowels.
"MCI" a no ntftcrr,.„,
Vstic/M firm TmIi
W.). 01NET IMPLEMENT CO.. Jobbirt:
61 Bo. fforayjh ft, Atlanta, Ga.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlnt
Tablet,. Druggists refund money If It
falls to cure. E. IV. GROVE'S signa
ture on each box. lie.
Suits and Overcoats
One-Fourth Off..
This means every garment
in the house, including the
staple garments, blues and
blacks.
You probably know the
class of goods we carry
here, and may be a bit sur
prised that we should sacri
fice so early in the game,
but we must uphold the
motto of the shop and to of
fer them as new at some
later day wouldn’t be ex
actly “Modes of the Mo
ment.”
Levy & Stanford
17 Peachtree
HOWARD GELDERT
HEADS HERALD
The friend* of Howard Geldert will
be glad to learn that he Is now in prac
tical charge of the affair* of The lu-
Murance Herald.
On account of other hu*lne*a ronnec.
tlon* and the condition of hi* wife's
health, Louis N. Geldert ha* re*lgned
the presidency of The Herald fompaivy.
which poult I* »n he had filled *lnce 1896.
Mr. Geldert la rtacceeded by A. U. Hall,
of Xew York.
Howard Geldert. who hav been a*so.
dated with the management of The
Herald for over *lx year*, ha* been
nrpnlntett-mnnager and aeeumea direct
ontrol or *upervhilon of editorial aa
ell aa business ends of The Herald.
Mr. Howard Geldart la a Canadian by
birth, originally from Windsor. He
•mo to the Union before he was 21
ears old. Hi* residence In Atlanta
date* from 1901. when The Herald
nved Its office* here from Louisville.
Ky.
Pile Sufferer
Saved From An Operation By a
Half Box of the Pyramid
Pile Cure. You Can
Try It Free.
REPORT OP COMMITTEE
WILL BE POSTPONED.
H|Mtinl to Tb# Gforglsil.
Macon. Ga.. Jan. 29.—Messrs. W. W.
William*. John T. Moore. W. It. Fox
and «*. It* Willingham. Jr., left Macon
HatuHny afternoon last on a hunting
trip through southwestern Georgia. The
absence of Mr. William* from the ses
sion of the city council tonight will
mean that several important Issue* will
be |Ht*i|»on*d fur one week.
It I* In the hand of the finance com
mittee, of which Mr. Williams In chair
man. that the matter of Increasing the
police force lie*. The appropriation of
the Jamestown Kxpoaltlon la likewise
In ibe hands of this commit lee.
"I cannot help writing to >ou about
ur wonderful cure for pile*. When 1
•ote to you for a sample I was think,
tng of going through an operation. Rut
thought I would give your remedies a
trial, f am so happy that I did. for I
ured. and only uaed half a box. I
rite this for humanity's sake. I had
lie* ever since the year 1891. 1 wish
tvould publish my name through
the itulletln imper, for 1 am well known
in the fturlnc Corps. Use my name
the best way you know how. Trnnklng
you for your go«>d advice. Yours truly,
Cleopha* Forte. Marine Barrack*. V. 8.
X. Training Htatlon. San Francisco,
t'al "
What should Induce this United
State* seaman to write us In this man
ner If not gratitude for being cured of
a disease which had tortured Mm for
nfteen years? Mr. Forte was positive-
ly unknown to us until he wrote for the
sample of our wonderful remedy.
Possibly you, too, are driven nearly
tit madness with plies and have thought
an operation the only cure Let us
urge you before going to this expense
nnd suffering and HUhmtttlng to this
humiliation, write us today for the free
trial package of the Fyrmnld p||r fure.
Its action Is Immediate and relief Is
sure. The reputation of It* makers Is a
guarantee of Its freedom from harmful
Ingredient* There I* nothing In It but
healing, aoothlng elements, which work
upon tne fevered tissue*, bring new life
to the bowel and make It* action pain
less and natural.
The sample we *end you contalna
exactly the same remedy as you buy at
any druggist's at 60 cts. per box. Bend
today and see what wonderful results
this sample will bring. It coots you
nothing to try. Pyramid Drug Co, 76
Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich
SAY HE ROBBED
TELEPHONE GIRLS
Ktbv;u-<1 Murray Is Ht-lil
at Nashville on
Charge.
Washington. Jan. 29.—Inspector
Roardnmn. of police heudquarters, re
ceived word from the police of Xash-
vide. Tent)., last night stating thut
Kdward J. Murray, alias R. 8. Hnmll
ton, was under arrest there, charged
with stealing pocket-books from sale*,
women In thnt city. He Is believed to
be the man wanted here for the lar
ceny of pocket-book* belonging to va
rious telegraph and telephone operators
of the several hotels In this city. The
photograph of Murray, or Hamilton,
which accomiHinied the communication,
hu* been shown to the several victims
and Identified us that of the man wuo
did the steullng.
The young women who suffered from
the theft* are: Miss Mollle Davis, of
the Raleigh, who lost u poeket-book
and S5 In cash; Mrs. J. K. Janney, $35
and a hand hag In the Hhorehum; Mlsa
Francis Joullan. of the 8t. Juinc:< Ger.
mun silver chatelaine bog and $16 In
cash, and Mbs Maty K. iliauson. of the
Rlrvs, a small pocket-book and $16 In
canh.
If the Xushvllle authorities will give
their consent, a headquarters detective
will be sent to Tennessee for Murray.
MISSING MAYOR -
IS TO BE SOUGHT
Bloomington. III., Jan. 29.—Mayor A.
G. Erickson has mysteriously disap
peared. It l* believed he has become
temporarily derangtMi by worry. A
searching party Is going to Chicago to
look for him.
Saturday morning Mayor Erickson
told Alderman George Freese that he
had disgraced his family and himself
and Intended to go to Sweden, his na
tive land. He handed Alderman Freese
an envelope containing $3,500. which,
he said, he hud drawn from the hank,
expecting to spend It on his trip. He
asked that the money be turned over
hi* family.
NOTICES FAIL TO 8TIR
MACON TAX-PAYER8.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga.. Jun. 29.—Pleasant Hill
property owners Imve exhibited, ac-
ordlng to t’lty Marshal \V. B. Chap-
man's views of the affair, a very mark
et! determination to avoid paying taxre
of last year. The wholesale a 1strtbu
tton of tax 11. fa* amyng the delin
quent tax-payer* ha* had an effect In
•mne qUHrter*.J>nt those who own land
and houses updh the section known os
Pleasant Hill have been stirred up but
little by these notice*.
IMPOSED HEAVY PENALTY
ON NEGRO SLASHER.
Special to The OeorffUn—
Macon. Ua., Jan. 39.—One of the
orst negroes the police have landed
In a long time wn* Bert Adam*, who
was arrested Sunduy night, charged
with being drunk and disorderly, re
sisting an officer and anaault with In
tent to kill. When the officers made
the arrest Adam* slashed at Officer
Uurnhardt and literally cut hla coat
Into shreds. Judge ('nbanlss fined
Adams $25 or thirty days for drunk
and disorderly.- $76 or thirty days for
resisting an officer, and bound the de
fendant over to tha auperlor court for
cutting with Intent to kill- under bond
of $600.
| THE THEATERiT]
That Vanderbilt (Empty) Cup. —■=-
To read the effusions of the genial
press agent and Rmze upon the festive
billboards, one would have thought
"The Vanderbilt t?up" was a thousand-
horse power forty-cylinder marvel of
an ants■ mualeal ■ oemedy-drama.
But It waan't. Like other auto af
fairs, It started off well—and broke
down early Iff the game.
nm dwth wh sr wve sa* the ptetore
machine In the gallery burst a tire and
kerffummuxed: It was repaired In time
for the last act and gave a very real
istic seiils of scenes In the great cup
race.
But the "real racing car race," the
muchly touted, hair-raising, dare devil,
oh-comc-all-ye real auto race on the
real stage!
It was a frost. Awful spluttering
behind (he scenes, dreadful popping
like u gatlin gun, and up goes the cur
tain. Two low, rakish craft, alleged to
be racing cars, roll gently In on a track,
with little rtpesd and great explosive
ness. A curtain In the background
gives a few convulsive movements In
the reverse direction. The race la
over.
And Kddlc Cannon Bald, the adver
tised hero of the race! Where Is he?
He might have been In the front car
nnd ho might not. Nobody waited to
see. for the curtain was falling and the
audience was leaving. Rut It seem* a
pity to drag four automobiles nil over
the country, even at the factory** **-
prnsc, Just to show them on a dark
stage for a moment or two. Even the.
manufacturers are being bunkoed.
The company was capable enough.
Alice Dovey made a very dainty and
pretty Dorothy. William Keojh. whose
work a* 'The Unknown” in "Little
Johnny Jones" made him near-famous,
was very clever In a small part. Otis
Thayer as Banting was up to the
mark. There I* some pretty music and
some really excellent voices.
a D. G.
“The Ninety and Nine.”
"The Ninety and Nine," a rural drama
which oftan trespassed on the Held of
melltrdrammer," was presented at the
Bijou Monday night to a big audience,
whose size was all out of proportion to
Its enthusiasm.
There ore any number of reasons
why the attraction did not please. Ru
ral plays of this class and caliber
passed out of the reulm of popularity
years and years ago. And this wns
ilecldcdly, distinctively too rural. Even
those who decorate the peanut gallery
f an evening nt the Bijou do not ap
preciate a "who-stole-me-cheelld?”
voice and a "father-dear-farher-come-
home-with-mc-now" manner under all
(rcumstances. anywhere, nt any time
md to anybody.
The cAst Is better than the play by
ai*. The leading male lole of Tom
Bllvcrton. a stranger In Marlow, was
ably portrayed by William Marble.
Junior. The -Mark Beverodge of J. P.
Lockney was also good, while Master
Ralph Rowan furnished much amuse
ment In his role of Red, the trans
planted New York "kid."
Miss Bayonne Whipple, as Ruth
Blake, the heroine, also pleased many.
Taken In Its entirety. Che cast Is a
splendid one for the Bijou, but the se
lection of the play was a most unfortu
nate one.
The train scene, the climax of tha
third act. was put on with a realism
that thrilled the audlance and brought
round after round of applause. "The
Ninety nnd Nine” will be here for the
entire week. J. D. O.
Lillian Russall Protests Bird*.
Miss Lillian Russell asks every wom
an who loves birds to become a police
officer. Lady policemen are doing duty
In England on behalf of the birds whoee
plumage Is used In millinery. The
Royal Society for the Protection M
Birds Is carrying on an active cam
paign against the slaughter of rare
and beautiful birds for the adornment
of ladle* bats, and at one of Its meet
ings a member said that she had past
ed a lady policeman at every church
to her district to take notes on the
women with feathers In their bat*. The
offenders thus picked out received let
oni
JSLBS-JSTWIE
B.N.WOOI.LHY.M.D.
WINDOW GLASS,
tarx from tha uociaty urging them to i p] Q * a nt...
atop wearing bird*' plumngo un an * laMJ WOOD,
ornament, film Ruaaell hux uakeil tlto
Audnbon Society to folluiv the anmu
plan In thla country.
Whan aha aturted on hvr lour In thu
netv comedy, "The Buttcrlly." a friend
aent her a canary In a hundaonic cage
far her room In hgr private car, which
tgta been made ax homelike ns poaal-
Me. ' Mire Ruencii prekenled the "Wrd
to the aviary In Bronx park, Naw York,
find wrote a tneaaage to the tender
laying ahe could not endure aeelng
blrda kept In captivity. The tender
hearted Mina Ruaaell will be seen at
the Orand on Wedneeday and Thura-
day nlgtita In "The Butterfly."
The Roger* Brother,.
"The Roger. Brother, In Ireland,'
the great mualeal comedy aucceau of
laat Reason, la announced for preienta-
tlon at the Grand on Friday and Sat
urday nlghta and Haturday matinee.
The production waa given for more
than 100 nlghta In New York city and
haa atnee achieved flattering aucreaa
In Boaton. Chicago and Philadelphia.
Something more than the average ut-
tractlvenea* muat account” for ao pro
nounced a aucreaa, and the fame of
the Roger, Brother, aaaurea play
goer, of Ita manifold merit,. The
Roger* Brother*, the atara of the or-
gonlaatlon, are aaalated by Marlon
Stanley, Beaala Dr Vole, an exceed
ingly clever company of comedian.,
and a remarkame aggregation of pretty
gtrlo. The detalla of the engagement
will be announced later.
Builders’ Hardware,
Tools.
F. J. C00LEDGE & BOS,
Branch Store 160 Peters St
O0TE
A 'Byon
ATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
AN tUlU
PHYSICIAN AN
QE0N
Office*: 324-325 Cantury Bldg.
6 K tarifff«
friecn ari gtararifa.
\
Hava you aaan naw 1t07
Paerlaaa Franklin and Stavena-Duryea
CaraJuat received by Capital City Aute
Co., Paaehteaa auditorium?
INFIRMARY TREASURY
HOLOS CASH BALANCE.
irsr
XVST. i
A.Sl
7:21
6:36
I'M.
|Af- ■ '
7:42 Whaler
A*M ' Monroe.,.. Ar.
?«•
If
Bperlal to The Oeorgtat).
Montgomery, Ala.. Jan. 29.—At the
annual meeting or the honrd of mnn
agere of the Montgomery Inllrmarv
Mr*. J. A. Kirkpatrick waa elected
preahtent nnd the following other of
ficer* aelecled r —
Vice preaidant, Mr*. C. A. Htakely:
aecretary Mr*. 8. D. Seelye; treaaurer.
Mra. J. H. Crenshaw.
The report of Mra. Kirkpatrick allow *
there la a balance In the treaaury of
tl.55f.f7 and that !f<> patient, were
treated during the part year.
A HI I AltfC
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We wlah to thank our many friend,
and the general public who' hava ao
generoualy patronlted ua at our old
•tand. ft Peachtree afreet. We now
extend a moat cordial Invitation to
vlitt u* at nur new atnre, 75 Peachtree
atreet, where we have more room and
many tmprovamenta addad. We will
atrlv* harder than ever to offer optical
service which fatg glaas wearers hava
enjoyad. Our antlre time given to
opUca. No side line*. The only ex-
cfuetv* manufacturing ten
Tkfcl; Ii*T Mk
Uih iMrgb*
279 Worimrl fflmiTi Si.
O/klNEaVILLl MIDLAND RAILWAY -
Li ltolu iV" ••'hUoeerllle.. I.v.t'
jjfjfP Atbea. KfigUI
T*r
T tW
1:26
IV M.
CENTRAL-PF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrlvs Krom - ” Ftojmrt To- ' '
fte —MB
JnrkaonvIU* ..10.4* am
- From —
Harannah .... f.eonni
Jarkaoarifle . 7.f0aoi
...11.40 .to
II nr. mi
Macau
Uneon
... 4.It pi* Hares
CHUM OF HARRY THAW
JAILED FOR DESERTING,
Philadelphia. Jan. Sf.—Malcolm’ B.
Parkin, of Pittsburg, a format' chum
of Harry K. Thaw, and acton of a
prominent family, la a prisoner at the
league Island navy yard charged with
deserting from the marine corp*. Laat
flay Parkin. It Is alleged, became In
volved with n young woman of baauty.
The young man then ran away from
home and enlisted In the marine corps.
Buit far 320,000.
Judge Reed and a Jury In the city
court were busy on Monday hearing tha
suit of Mra. Bvelyn V. Austin against
the Central or Oeorgla railroad for
m,000 for the death of her aon In tioe.
The caa* ha, been once to the supreme
court and to now being tried tn ihe’ctty
court the second time. It will probably
consume several days.
LOW PMCES
UNTIL IAN. 28.
GOOD SETOF4
TEETH.,
GOLD CltOWNSg£
r $3
best 22-k gold
tal wore at very lew
riHS-
DR. Red. GRIFFIN’S
W/m Whitehall Bt
" * I-
All other Dental work at
prices. Caaw r'
vantage or thla _
Atlanta If ysara.
plate, delivered terns day.
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
Phana I70E. Lady Attendant
, Sundays 9 a. m. ♦« 4 p. m.