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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THCMflDAY, JANCASY ». VHt.
IRK EPOCHS IN
A WOMAN’S LIFE
TqH, LOOK WHO’S HERE!
MONTANA JOE BLOWS IN
ON HIS W'A Y TO TEXAS
MRS. ELVA BARBER EDWARDS
r
f
Thera are three critical stages in a
woman's life which leave their mark
in her career. The Brat of these stages
la womanhood, or the change from a
ears free girt to budding womanhood.
The second is motherhood, and the
third is Change of Ufe.
Perils eorroond each of these stages,
and most of the misery that comes
to women through 111 health dates
from one or another of these im-
porUnt crUca.
Women should remember that Ljrdla
B. Waltham's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs has
carried thousands of young girls over
the critical period of puberty, has
prepared mothers for childbirth, and
in later years carried them safely
through the change of life more euc-
eaasfuU y than any other remedy in
rid.
Thousands of testimonials
from grateful persons, two of which
are her* published, substantiate this
fact beyond contradiction.
Mrs George Walters of Woodlawn.
Ml. Writes t
Dear Mia Ptnkham:—
^1 feel it lay daty to tell yea of the good
T.ydis X. PloWs Vagvuhto ~
has dons ms la preparing for
After suffering and loatog my ...
friend adriasdme to try your valuable me-
Lydls
IsabtamtagtoaO
, Mrs, Elva Barber Edward* of
Cathlamet, Wash., writaai
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
"I want to tan TOO bow Lydia E. Pink-
• pemmound. carried —
ham's yeasterns Compound carried ma
through tbscriMoal parted of theCbaagaof
Ufa without anr hdh wtoOmvTalta
carsdmsof a vary settra fsamla wttlmf |
What Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetaMe
Compound did for Mrs. Walters and
Mrs. Edwards It will do for other wo
men In their oondltlon. Every anf*
feting woman in the Doited States
Is asked to aeoept the following in
vitatlon. It ia free, will bring yoa
health and may save your Ufa.
Mrs. FUUma’t terltallM ts Wmk
Woman suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Msaa. From tho
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located ana the quickest and surest
way of raoorery advised Out of her
vast volume of experience ia treating
^ female ills Mrs. Pinkham -probably
■ k.. tk. OSMI tk.t ...111
little inoonraalanea, a quick roocrsry ,
has the very knowledge that wlu
balp your cue. Bar advioe la free
ana helpful.
During its long record of more then thirty years its long list of
actual cures, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
the respect and confidence of every fair minded person.
Lydia E. PlaUuun’s Vegetable Compound Hakes Sick Women Wen.
BUILDING IN JANUARY .
GAINS 54 PER CENT OVER
SAME MONTH LA SI YEAR
Montana Joe New In Thuradejm esrtsln sporting gentlemen In New
He bad the dust of South Carolina
mlxeiCwIth the mud of Odbrgta On bis
boots and hit sombrero Was {tasted
with flacks of real estate samples from
Iksdsvsrr to Decatur street.
For Joe hsd bit the rood all the way
from tho white lights. The rate bill
and the sou-pass taw have no terrors
for hlfcr. The only reltroed question
which worrise bln Is the smoothness
of the ballast and the number or up
grade#.
Montana Joe is on his wsy to Kl
Paso. If ha gets thers before llsy IS
Tort wfll hand ovsr *1.000 to certain
other sporting gentlemen in New York.
Jos will split with the winner—If ns
gats U.Kl Paso on time. ”
days ahead of schedule
He Is several
leys ahead of schedule now and Is
thinking of getting a job with tbs
Southern railway—he would be a curi
osity there.
Montana Jot bears the name of The
Police aazeite on his ahlrt front. He
la Indoraad and vouched for by that
estimable record of sport I hg events,
with tho express stipulation that he Is
to receive no money on account Of the
pink ahaet. Joa left New York No
vember IS and reached Atlanta Thors
day, January 11. That's going aoma.
CALL GENERAL CONFERENCE
STEP NECESSARY TO NAME
NEW METHODIST BISHOPS
Personnel of Georgia
Delegation to Meet-
ing If Called.
Wituesses Must Be Sought
Out and Their Fare
Paid.
Washington, Jan. *1.—'The senate
Committee on military affairs Is begin
ning to realise the difficulties In the
way of securing witnesses for the
Brownsville Inquiry'. The discharged
soldiers are scattered from Maine to
California.
Tbs committee members were sur
prised to learn yesterday that tha sol-
' dler-witnesses, whom they evidently
expected to And In the vicinity of
Brownsville. Tex., or Washington, are
distributed among tbs states and art
widely scattered.
Most of them are without funds and
the government must advenes the
. money to bring them to Washington to
testify. All ihla will entail much ex
pense and tmuble. The sergeant-at-
arms was busy yesterday trying to to.
cate them by wire. One member of the
committee predicted the Investigation
would cost mors than *50.000. HcnWor
Warren, chairman of the Committee on
mllltarv affairs; ftenator Foraker and
Secretary Taft yesterday conferred In
' regard to the Investigation, which will
begin neal Monday.
Pile Sufferer
Saved From An Operation By a
Half Box of the Pyramid
Pile Cure. You Can
Try It Free.
IV
*'I cannot help writing to you about
your wonderful cur* for pile*. \Vh*n 1
wrote t<> you for a wimple 1 wm think.
Ini of going through an operation. Iiut
I thought I would Rtve-your r*medl*n a
trial. I am no happy that I did, for I
am rurrd. and only ua*d half n box. I
writ* this for humanity's snk*. 1 haA
pU*a *v*r since'th* year 1*91. 1 wish
you would publish tny nam* through
the Bulletin |Mip*r. for 1 am well known
In the Marin* forps. t’s* my nam*
th* beat way you know how. Tranklng
you for your good advtc*. Your* truly,
Cleophas Fori*. Marin* Barracks, U. 8,
N. Training Biatlon, Nan Francisco,
Cal.” '
What should Indue* this t’nlted
States seaman to writ* us In this man.
ntr If not gratitude for b*lng cured of
« disease which had tortured him for
fifteen years? Mr Fort* was poaltlv*-
ly unknown to us until he wrote for the
■ample of our wonderful remedy.
Possibly you, too. are driven nearly
tb madness with plies and have thought
Remarkable Growth
Shown in Record by
Inspector.
Tb* building permit! for January, 1907,
rer* 1479,147.
Tb* permits for January, 1906, were $310,.
NS.
Tills makea tb* Inrrena* In permits of tbla
January over tb* Initial mouth of Inst year
SB.
In ether figures, (be fstu Is (4 per cent.
Ths Increase la considered remarkable,
eapsclaly as In the .whole Hat but out
building la of great proportions. If the
rate of Increase should be kept up the
entire year, the amount of permits for
the year would exceed $7,000,000.
In the list of iiermlts, the largest la for a
plant of the Atlanta Ice and Foal Com
pany. at the corner or I'tedniont and Cleor-
gls avenuea. This wilt cost 1100.000,
Permits wen* Issued to the IsOuIryIII* and
Nashville railroad for tlS.ono f»r ogle*, fur-
ulahlnga to the freight building, and to
Juror**-— * “ ^
.......... ... >... ...ll.u.ua, —IK.
lisjil.'l nmthrr, for remodeling tw.1 ,ii,r
os lVachtrre street st ett si|n ase of lli.w
Pals Dsliesis Women and Qlrls.
The Old Standard, drove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria und
bullils up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 37 years. Price 60 ceme.
WARD ELECTIONS
FAVOR ALL'ROUND
It look* like the proposition to elect
aldermen by ward* In a go.
Not only does council seem to look
upon the proposition favorably, but ti
Is mild that those who really have the
authority to order th* change, the
members of th* city executive commit,
ter. favor th* plan.
The excuttv# committee will meet In
a few weeks, und the proposition t
elect aldermen by wimtn, Just un coun
ctlmcn are now chosen, la aur* to com*
up. It la also likely that th* matter
will be proponed at the council meeting
Monday or the one Immediately there
after.
• I learn on good authority," stated n
member of council to a representative
of Th* Georgian, "that more than half
of the members of the cxcutlv* com
mittee favor electing aldermen by
wants, and I believe the change will
be made In time for It to go Into effect
at the next primary election.
•Vouncll, of count*. has no author
ity to make the change. All we cun d«
an operation the only cure 1*1 u«
you before going to this expense, is to pas* resolutions expressing our
suffering and submitting
dilation, writ* utf today for i
thlsl
humiliation, write utf today for the free
trial package of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
Its action la Immediate and relief Is
mu re. The reputation of Us makers Is n
guarantee of Ua freedom from harmful
logrodtente. There la nothing in It hut
healing, MOthlng elements, which work
p upon the fevered Uaauea. bring new life
to th* bowel and jnake Its action pain-
and natural.
The sample we send you contains
mmy druggist’* Rt.M eta per
today and see wkol wonderful result a
tfia sample will bring. It coats you
m co - 7 *
favor of such a proposition unit
ourstlng nr recommending In thn mem.
bers of thn executive committee that
they nriler the chance.
"It seemti to me that just two years
ego the |,eo|>le at the primary' election
voted In favor of eleetlnx members of
the xenernl council by wards. Ths ex
ecutive committee then ordere.1 tlmt
councllmrn be elected by wards, but
made no chaiute as regard* the method
of chnoslna members of the aldermnnlc
board. Of course, there Is a distinction
between aldermen and councilman, but
there Is ntixhtly little difference. What
applies to ona should apply lu tbs UP-
or.
By REV. W. 0. BUTLER.
Special to The Georgias.
LogXnsvIlle, Os.. Jon. II.—The un-
expected mortality and dlaaWsment
among Southern Mathodlat bishops baa
brought forward tha question of the
election of at least Are new men to
ths episcopacy, in ordtr to provide the
supply In the emergency. It will be nee-
esaary t° have n called meeting of tha
general conference, the law>makIng
body of the church.
The authority to call a general con
ference In extraordinary session Is re-
possd In the collage of bishops. They
can' call Ilia body together -whenevyr
they deem It necessary- A majority
the forty-live annual conferences also
have authority to convene n general
conference. When so called, the con
ference la compoaed of the delegatee
elected to the conference last held.
Bo that, If a session la called, the men
who out In the Birmingham (Ala.)
conference of lait May will constitute
the body that may be called In extra
asaalon next May.
The Georgia delegation of clerical
and lay members In the new conference
will be aa follows: Rev. Dr. W. F.
Glenn, pastor at Decatur; Rev. Dr.
James H. Bakes, presiding elder of the
Atlanta district Rev. Dr. John D.
Hammond, secretary of education,
Nashville; Rev. B. P. Allen, pastor at
Elberton: Rev. Dr. John W. Hsldt, pre.
siding cider of the Augusta district;
nev. Dr. John B. Robins, presiding el
der of the LaOcangc district; Hon.
George M. Naplsr, Atlanta; Hon. W. O.
lirorKD si*. iiu|<i«i|
Post. Newnan; Hon. John D. Walker,
Sparta; Hon. K. W. Marita. Atlanta;
J. X. Duncan. Esq,. Douglasvllle, and
Colonel John W. Bkis, Lafayette. Go.
The place for the meeting of the ex
traordinary session Is the pises elected
by the last general conference, unless
the college of bishops choose some oth
er locality, which they have the right
to do.
An annual conference has the right
to elect u new delegation to a called
general conference, but aa all the an
nual conferences have been held, there
will be flo chance to change the elect
representatives.
In the new general conference two
Georgia delegates may be voted for for
the office of bishop—Rev, Dr. John D.
Hammond, secretary of education, a
graduate of the Htale University and
of Draw Theological rieinlnary, and
one of the most finished scholars In tha
church; also Rev. Dr. James H. Bakes,
of Atlanta.
It nmy be possible that Rev. Dr. John
W. Ileldt, of Atlanta, will be elected
to tho office of secretary of the con
ference, to succeed Bishop John J. Tl-
gert, deceased. Dr. Heidi Is noted as
the best secretary of a deliberative
body In the South.
mils mice
If PITTSBORC MDB
1* HURT OF CITY
An Assault' on a Newsboy
Arouses Ire of a
Crowd. *
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan, 31.—Because he
tried to choke a newsboy who had
thrown a stone at him as a result of
being shoved off .the. sidewalk. C. A.
Jackson, fi negro, came near being
lynched laat night In the bean of the
business district.
For a time a small rare riot was In
progress, as other negroes came to the
relief of Jackson and were, in turn, set
ut>on by the crowd. There were cries
of “Lynch him!" aa the mots surged
around Jackson.
The same cry was sounded when
other negroes tvtre chased down the
street. Jackson cowered In a corner
of a wall while he was beatsn with
sticks end flats, but was rescued by
the police. He was bleeding profusely
when taken to the police barracks.
REMAINS OF MRS. MALLOY
SHIPPED TO FLORIDA.
•peclal to Tha Georgian.
Macon, do.. Jan. 31.—The body of
tho late tyrs. Bridget Malloy was shtp-
lUrtat.
The funeral srryjcee occurred tatt
Agreed on Plans.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Jan. 31.—Manager Ny
han. of the Macon Railway and I.lght
Company, and Alderman Jesse Hnrt,
chairman of the council committee on
parks, have gotten together and.agreed
upon H.alte and other details In regard
to the transfer station which the street
enr company la to erect at the corner
of Fourth and Mulberry streets.
That oar American remts abound In
plants which possess the mast valuable
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested
by scores of tha moat eminent medical
writer* and teachers. Even thn untu
tored Indians bad discovered the useful
ness of msny native plants before the
advent of tho white rare. This Informa
tion, Imparted freely to the whites, led
the latter to continue Investigations until
to-day we havo a rich assortment ol mast
valuablo American modlclnal roots.
■kt valuable aedlcRH
f most obsttatts and fetal dir
tatpwpartr lavastlgits thami
■to of this conviction, he
N^wlth prlaNxtk Lhfi f ln YRl f n * rT>,A>l ?
I tgrrJrtLtu; hu -Qnldoa Medlrsl llha
—toUm nrnftn Han't Ifl-taJM
valvular and other afrctloas of
lbs heart yield to lu curative action. Tbs
rsssoo why It cum those and many other
•Sections, U clearly shown In a little book
of cutsets tram lbs standard msdleal works
which to tattled five to any address by Or. R
V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y.. to til sending
request (or the suds «-<*a
« <*• tp
Not less marvelous. In the unparalleled
cum It Is constantly making or woman's
many pecultac affections, weal nesses and
lag dertnerraents. U Dr Pierce's
PvPreKriptjdlrKM l> tapir sllaated
hr tboustiMst^iuiRUriwdJetilmonlsIscoo.
trlbatad biWvfciul ottltrUSwho hsve
■rter many
physicians hsd foiled
■c. Sb
Both the shoes mentioned medicines era
wholly mode up tram Ibe glyceric estrtcls ot
native, medicinal tuou. The processes em
ployed in their monufsotui* wei; origtssl
s,d o. h»P.rsm. iif nd r .^.a r
entirely.—
a-itrJNK?
night nt the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Jenkins, on Calhoun street. Tho
Rev. Father McDonnell officiated.
HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS LAXATIVE BROMO
Quinine, the world wide Chill and Grip
remedy removes cause. Call for full
nam*. Look for signature E. W. Grove,
25c.
SHOT RED IN FOOT;
PLAYING WITH GUN
CAUSED ACCIDENT
Playing with a pistol In his over
coat pocket caused Lester L. Davis to
shoot Mias Gertrud* Clark In the foot
late Wednesday afternoon. The acci
dental shooting occurred In Peachtree
street, near the randier buildings and
drew a cfowd to thfifci sue.
Davis Is a printer, who works* at 86
Central avenue, and Mlaa Clark Is ste
nographer for President Wade Hard
ing. ot th* Atlanta Typographical
Union. They were walking together
down the sidewalk, when auddenly a
report was heard and Mis# Clark ut
tered a scream. Davis hesitated a
moment and then ran out Luckte street
toward his boarding house.
Miss Clark was carried Into the Pied
mont, and It was found that the bullet
had .struck her left foot, penetrating
only about a quarter of an inch, und
InttlctUiK a trifling wound. She wa
*ent tA her home at Fowler and Grlf
fin.streots In a cab.
ONE WAS WOUNDED
THE OTHER KILLED
IN PISTOL DUEL
Special to The Georgian.
HcottsvIUe. Ala., Jan. 31.—In a pis
tol duel at the railway station here
Will Menerftcld was killed and Will
Montgomery was mortally Wounded.
Both were of prominent families.
Menerfleld had taken Montgomery's
wlf* to s nearby town and when the
couple returned tho tiring commenced.
You See, It’s This Way-
HARDYPOOD k waic bom the rtrf S^SiSZi of fc* quiUty wb*U irarWy
Pttsand octet!tiiscaUT-W ottr own gcjgtg
And with tntdal rtgard to clMrtltogg Mtd to**Hwr cooditianx.
It i« thofotoghtr coofatd And peactkaUr dige*t«d before foa c*t ft.
Just tb* hoi lor weak rtontadt*—nofhifli tetter for the fftroag oon,
Hdrdyfood
iithitbod
For Grown People
For Children
Not lisaply *u» tefAnt*! fori, you
wiUotfferrc—
Although there’* nothing elie quite
to healthful Tor the growing
youngster, from the time he (or
the) commence* to take *olid
food*
In fact—
HARDYFOOD
is the "food—
For the infant—
For the nroforional athlete—
For the hraln worker, the hand worker, or for
anyone who works at afi.
It eotti you only ten cent*—
For a large package—fifteen meal*—
To trj HARDYFOOD.
You will find it at your iroeer'o
1 ARE BLISTERED
BY BUFFALO FIRE
Buffalo. X. Y„ Jan. n.—Three distinct
cxplosidns of CIS. followed by Ore, relied
the dromon to Niagara and West Kerry
•trots at 7 s. m. .Six persons were burned,
•onto seriously.
’ building was occupied by William K.
White s saloon and hotel. White, who
was III with typhoid fever, end kls wife.
and carried lo a neighbor's
dromon.
The oilier oernpante were alto carried
BIO BUILDING BOOM
AHEAD FOR DOUGLAS.
Special to Tho Georgias.
Douglas, Ga., Jan. 31.—The city of
Douglas Is now on a big building boom
and there are a number of large and
tins buildings going up. among these
being the new Methodist church, which
will coat tl&.ooo. This church Is being
built of a beautiful red pressed brick
and will be a very handsome building.
The large flve-story building of Tan-
ner A Sweat la now being gotten In
shape to etart work. The excavation
la being made twelve feet deep In the
lav. and a large basement will be built.
Thlsbullillng will be one of the flneet
buildings In southern Georgia and will!
She' w’na'iextend four stories nbnve the ground.
The flrst two will be utilised for stores
The other two stories will be used for
unices. It will be built of a cement
brick. •
large two-story building I* also
being bull! by B. Peterson fronting on
Walnut street. Several of the secret
order* have leased the second floor of
this building and will move Into It as
soon an It I* finished.
The Baptist church building commit
tee has adopted plana for the new Bap
tist church, and soon they will begin
MANY CASES CALLED
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
(peclsl to The Georgias.
Macon, tin.. Jan. SI.—The superior
court Is now well Into the work of the
term and it number of coses are being
disposed of every session.
Yesterday the following cases .were
disposed of.
Youmans Mercantile Company vs.
Miss Georgia Roberts. Judgment for
plaintiff of tlSS.U and BS4.IS Interest.
Dublin "Fertiliser t'omplty vs. It. 11.
Edwards. Judgment for plaintiff of
Ctfi.St and $1.73 Interest.
Mrs. Henrietta Nusbaum vs. Mrs.
Ulolse C. Lynch. exect%rlx, William t'.
Knoblock. Judgment tar^plalntlff. prin
cipal *1.754.57. Interest 333.35. and at
torneys* fees of *!7S.*t. V
The rasas of W. Q. Ragland vs. Ma
con Railway and Light Company, Col
vin Lewis es, earns. Berths' Campbell
vs. same, and B. C Harris to. same.
.11 —*•>- »
were all settled.
the erection ot a building that will coat
about (15,000. This church will be built
of cement stones. The Baptists will
nlao build a beautiful stone psstorium
on their lot In the rear of the church.
The Eleventh district agricultural
college will be located Inside the limits
of the town and about *(0,000 or (70,000
will be spent on It.
Tho buildings that are now In course
of construction and the ones that have
definitely been decided upon will cost
In the neighborhood of (304.000.
Coffee
Dyspepsia-.and Liver
Troubles leave when
POSTUM
i* uied in place of coffee.
•'Thera'* a Reason.”-
See That Label?
If Placed on Your Printing Guaran
tees Home Production.
Atlanta Typographical Union
520 Candler Bldg. Atlanta ’Phone 873
P. O. Box 266
Moat Centnlly Located Hotel on
Bally
Broadway. Only ten minutes wtlk
to 25 leading theatres. Completely
renovated and ttuufonned in etrtry
department. Up-to-date in all re-
sperta. Telephone in each room.
Four Boanttfnl Dining Room
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famous
German Restaurant
Broadway*! chief attraction for Spe-
ill Food Diibes
■ and Popular Music.
OsSm lie Rsaaaa *1.80 an* a^aa*. *3.00 ao* i^wael—tthWih. Parlor. Brim, as* Bath
#loOO«atf«*vMtfo f« ** —— -a——pmmm m urr n
WRITE FOR BOOKLET.
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
K M- TIERNEY. Masaqra
Mslvilto Curtis.
Tbs funeral services or Melville Cur.
tla, th* nine-year-old ton of Dr. C. F.
Curtis, who cams to hla death from
MMM
burna received Tuesday morning,
conducted at the family residence,
Britt Lake. Thursday morning.
Interment was la Brown wood
tory.
feMMHRH
Hil utafla
4