Newspaper Page Text
t
w
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWB.
WBUNMOAT, pkbiuabt «. nw.
MUNYON'S
WITCH HAZEL
u " m SOAP
Soil AnV.-I.
Keep 1 ' LuOv s.'rj bdby ,
5wee i
TEETH
{‘•HlLil
lonpjr ran
i» liattrr..
A I> HI, mi A
' t HOOMK.
bltehfill HL
DEFEATEDAT POLLS
].Vw Are Returned to the
Reichstag by Elec
tion.
Barlin. Fab. (.—Reballoting In tha
rru-hstag election* which' occurred
.'throughout the empire yesterday. am-
phutied the government victory of
January 25.
A tabulation prepared by the Lokal
Anselger, with three dtetrlcta to be
hi-jrri from, give* the Soclallete 41 eeate
in the new relchetag. against 71 eeate
_l # .tt«. old body.
Fifty thousand people paraded the
atrerts singing, "Watch on the Rhine."
They went to the home of Imperial
Chancellor von Buelow and gave him
an ovation. Then the crowd hurried to
the palace, where they cheered them
selves honrse for the kaiser. The em
peror made a speech thanking the
crowd. •
CHARGED WITH SHOOTINQ
EON OF A DETECTIVE.
New York. Feb. (.—Cornelius Bryce,
a bird fancier, of* No. 115 East Blxty-
■erond street, was arraigned In police
court today, .charged with shooting Ed
ward Farley, aged 11, son of Detective
Migrant John Farley, who Is dying In
the Presbyterian hospital from a bullet
wound In the head.
Cure For Rheumatism
GRIFFITH’S Compound Mixture c
Qvalac, Stllllngls, Etc.
la tbs Me4l owl Journals sad ossd
la stint* prmotlcs for orsr II psora and
? asn^snnU ymof to Justify ns tn took.
numsr ours tl psr esnt !f’n,'!
Bsss' jtst DMssb toe Hawk, ASovds
* d *.C»ee»es_a Oee4l AstoSS
Jacobs- riuiutAci co,
to.tonTOSLtf’SSSSto,
i LIARi ,, SAYS BAILEIf,
E
READY Hffl A FIGHT
Deputy Seized Seuator and
Narrowly Averted Per
sonal Encounter.
Spsclal to The Georgian.
Austin, Tease, Feb. (.—While E. if.
Menu, of Houston, was on the stand
In the Bailey Invaetlgatlon yesterday
Representative Cocke, who le prosecut
ing the charges against Senator Halley,
asked If Colonel Cowart, of Dallas,
went to New York to see Bailey while
he was there, ostensibly to have hla
throat treated, but was really there
to attend to buslneee tor the Kirby
Lumber Company.
Senator Bailey, who had lust entered
the room a few, minutes before, arose
and dramatically exclaimed that any
one who said Cowart went to New
York to see him wan a Mar.
Inferring that Senator Bailey meant
him, the witness arosr In hie seat and
declared emphatically that he would al
low no man to call him a Mar. He as
serted that he was not a willing wit
ness, -'but so help me God, 1 will allow
no man to call me a liar!" ha shouted.
Deputy Interfered.
Senator Bailey had startad for the
wltneas, who seemed ready to meet
him. when Deputy Sheriff White
seised the senator and trouble was
avoided. The senator then apologised
to the committee, declaring that he
had been Irritated so much during the
: few weeks that he could hardly
> hla action. He asserted that It
was hard to keep from denouncing
what he knew tn be lies. Representa
tive Cocke retorted that Bailey had
legal advisors who were able to take
care oThls Intereels.’
The chairman of the committee an
nounced that the attorneys of the
Wnters-Plerce Oil Company Interests
In tills city had received a telegram
from H. Clay Plarce. In St. Louis,
stating that ha would not be able to
the sub-committee coming there to
amine him next week, so their depart
ure will be deferred. The chairman
announced that John W. Oates, who la
now at Port Arthur. Texas, has been
subpenaad tb appear before the com
mlttae. and that they were coneldertni
summoning several other witnesses.
It Is not known when Senator.Bailey
will be on the stand, as the committee
has Informed him that he can be the
Inst witness.
The entire afternoon wae given over
to the examination of witnesses, with
out any very material points being
brought out.
HERMAN WILL TALK
FOB BASEBALL FUND
Dr. Lyon’s
PIRFICT
‘ Powder
Olsansds. and, bsautlfles the
teeth end puxlflM the breath,
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a oentnry.
Convenient for tourists.
HKPAMOSV
The Boys’ High school Intends to
win the baseball pennant next aeaeon.
The boys are working to that end al
ready. and gs a preliminary are boost
ing the financial end ef the proposi
tion.
Friday night, February 15, has been
selected as the date for an entertain
ment for the benefit-of-Ihe-team, This-
-wilt be given at Browning hall, tn tha
atria- High school, and the central,
number or the program will be a talk
by Coach Helam&n, of Tech, on base
ball In schooli and colleges.
Caret- H. Callaway Is managing the
^"toiSKRTciiKi^et ' enterprise, and Ralph Park Is musical
Ortnui lUi.umsUa Care Co. sole mars.. IT director. The boys hope to make the
ftiii Avs, mi. 11th lb, New Terh, r. entertainment profitable.
Phene 40d or Di
THE TRIPOD
a Postal to
’AINT CO,
and a
rep i
_ __lBh
87 N. Pryor St,
TkaMum
ARTIST
Will bring you a aampla-oard and
fftv you an aotlmato an Tinting
your walla with DECO-MURA, the
now oanltary Wall Finish.
TO BE DISCUSSED
Special to Tho Georgian.
Jesup. oa, Feb. (.—‘Two men charged
with the offence of gaming, one with
cheating and swindling and one with
the offence ef assault upon
When the trustees of the Carnegie
Library meet next Tuesday, plans will
be discussed looking toward the eo-
labllshment of branches of the Insti
tution In other parte of the city. This
Is necessitated because of the rapid
growth of the work In Atlanta, and It
Is possible that two branches may bq
built; one on the south side and anoth
er out Marietta street. Andrew Car
negie has agreed with Miss Anne Wal
lace. the librarian, to make another do
nation toward two branch librarian In
Atlanta, and if thl* is done and' they
are built, tho effectiveness l/t .the ays
tem will be greatly increased. '
The meeting Tuesday will be tha lint
•Ince the appropriation for the library
was made by oounc.ll for the year HOT,
and the budget for the year's expenses
will probably be fixed by the trustees.
Me Oets Algor’s Place.
lauudag. Mich., Feb. (.—Congress
man William Alden Smith was elected
by the legislature to nil tlie unexplred
term of Senator Russell A. Algtr, of
Michigan, who died suddenly In Wash
ington. Smith had already been elected
as Alger's successor at the expiration of
hla term on March 4.
TWO WITNESSES
III TIPPEN CASE
REMANDED TO JAIL
Talk of Bribe Offering
Causes Inquiry By Judge
Wright.
■pedal to The Oeorgtao.
Rome. Oa., Fob. (.—While James
Henry, one of the witnesses Introduced
by the stats In the Tip pens murder
esse, was on the stand yesterday mom.
Ing, he stated that about three weeks
ago, while standing at Curry** corner
one afternoon, he waa approached by
W. D. Thompson, who asked him If he
would see Tlppen and tall him "that if
ho would lend him (75 or go On his note
for 875, thst he would not appear
agalnat him as a witness In hla trial."
In tb* afternoon Judge Mo*** Wright
called Thompson before him and ques
tioned him In regard to the matter.
Thompson denied th* transaction abso
lutely. Judge Wright then called Hen
ry uM and askhd him why be had not
reported th* matter to th* court before.
Henry replied evasively. Judge Wright
Immediately eent both Thompeon and
Honry to Jail for fifteen days.
Th* trial will be reeumsd this morn
Ing. whoa Solicitor Ennis will finish hla
speech and the case wilt go to the Jury.
Great Interest Is being evinced by the
peopls of Rome In this trial and large
crowds sra present listening to the pro
ceedings. .
RCAPtl
ONE CARRIES HEWS
TO SHERIFF'S HOME
lady, broke the Jesup Jail and mad*
good tholr escape. They prised the
ban of the cell loose where the sewer
pipe had been put through. Prising
up the pipe with a piece of wood, they
crawled through. After they had got
ten nut. Ed Chandler made his way to
the sheriff's house and reported that
his comrades had fled.
Sheriff Lyons went to make Investi
gations and on doing so he found that
It was unnecessary for the prisoners to
have broken out. aa they only had to
reach their hands through the bars
and pull the rivets that fastened the
hlngca on the door, for It appears that
they had never been bradded and were
perfectly loose. The prisoners have
not been captured.
CHARGE IS DENIED
BY OIL OCTOPUS
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP-
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.
U Orippe Is Epidemic Catarrh.
T HE dleoaae now known as' ’grip*-
uaod to be railed influensa.'.
It vary closely resomble* a cold, but
Is mors tenacious In Its hold upon the
system and prodneos more profound
dliturtencMi
Grip la In reality epidemic catarrh.
When It once begins it spreads over the
country vary rapidly.
Poopl* do not catch th* grip from
each other, but each one catcher It
from th* atmosphere.
"Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried
for La Grippe."
Robt. L. lladlaon. A. M, Principal of
Cultowhee High School, Painter, N. O,
la chairman or the Jackson County
Board of Education.
He Is a writer of occasional verse snd
has contributed to a number of ledling
papers and magaalnss,—religious, edit,
rational and oscular.
In speaking of Peruna. Mr. Madison
says:
"1 am bardly ever without Peruna In
my home. It Is the most effective med
icine that I have ever tried for In grippe
"It also cured my wife of nasal ca
tarrh. Har condition ct one time was
such that she could not at night
breathe through her nostrils.
"In conaoquener. an Inflamed condi
tion of the throat wae brought about,
getting worse and worse and yleldlr
to no remedy until Peruna was tried.'
Hsalthy Mucous Membrane*.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have perfectly healthy mucous mem
branes ordinarily do nut catch the grip.
The mucous membranes lining the
nose, throat and lunge, when In a nor
mal state, are an effectual barrier
against the Invasion of grip.
But. If there happens to be the slight
est catarrhal deratflrement of tb* mu
cous membranes, then the victim be
comes on sailer prey to the grip.
This In part explains why som* peo
ple get the grip, while others do not
The rations! thing to do Is to keep
the syatem free from catarrh. In at
tempting to'do this moat people have
fqund Peruna to be Invaluable.
Syatemle Catarrh, th* Result of La
Qripps. Pa-ru-na Rscsivss Credit
for Present Qood Health. .
Mr*. Jennie W. Gilmore. Rox 44.
White Oak. Ind. Ter., formerly House
keeper for Indiana Reform School for
Bora writes:
"Six years i _
was followed by systemic
-The only thing I used was Peruna
and Manalln. and I have been In better
htdltfl the u<t three years than for
years before.
'I give Peruna all the cj-edlt for my
good health."
During an
should be used,
ed on the bottle are sufficient.
After the grip has once been ac
quired. Dr. Hartman recommends the
use of Peruna In teaapoonful doses
every hour during the acute stage, aft
er which the directions on the bottl*
should be followed.
Experience has ehown that tha peo
ple who use Peruna aa a remedy for
grip generally recover sooner and are
leas liable tn the distressing and long-
continued after-effects of the grip.
When Peruna has not been used dur
ing the course of the grip and the pa
tient finds himself suffering from the
after-effects of this disease, a course
of Peruna should be resorted to.
Buffered Twelve Year* from After.
Effects of La Orlpp*.
Mr. Victor PatneaudeL
_j, Topeka. Kan, member of Knights
and Ladles of Security, writes:
Twelve years ago I had a severe at-
lack of la grippe and I never really re
covered my health and atrength—but
grew weaker every year, until I waa
unable to work.
"Two years ago 1 began using Parana
and It built up my strength ao that In n
couple of months 1 was able to go^to
irk again.
‘This winter I had another attack of
la grippe, but Peruna soon drove It out
of my system. My wife and I consider '
Peruna a household remedy."
Pneumonia Followed La Orlpp*.
Mr. T. Barncott, We«t Aylmer, On- •
tarlo. Can, writes:
"Last winter I waa 111 with pneu
monia after having la grippe. I took
Peruna for two months, whan I became
quite well, and I can say that any one
can be cured by It In a reasonable time .
at little expense."
ra. Jane Olft, Athena. Ohio, writes: t
"Six years ago I had la grippe very
bad. 1 road a testimonial of a woman
who had been cured of grip by Parana.
My husband bought mo a bottle of '
Peruna. I waa soon able to do my
work. I continued using It until 1 wan 4
cured."
OLIVER AND COMPANY
READY TO DIG CANAL
“8KE-T0E"
No. (5«—Patent Colt Bluchcr. Mat kid
top, high heel. 13.50.
No. 872—Same shu|x» aa above. Made of
gun metal calf. 13.50.
$3.50
RIALTO-
No. 542—Patent Colt Ulucher. Dull mat
kid top, tuurow toe, high heel,
$3.60.
No. 75—Same shape ne above. Made of
gun metal calf. $3.50.
MUSE
SPECIAL
Two Shoes that anv man. with or without Shoe knowlotlpc. may safely buy.
Heeausc they are Muse Special-, and every Muse Special has not only the Muse
Mitmp Of approval, but the every man who wears them ss well.
And what doea the Muse “Stamp of Approval meant
Simply this, that before we set the Muse name upon anythin*, it must prove itself
to be the best in its clatut on the market. •
If there were any other *1.50 Shoes the superior of Muse Spee.als, you may be
V| i'c they would be here.
We show no favoritism to any thine hut superiori >.
MUSE’S
3-5-7 Whitehall Street.
New York, Feb. (.—The- Standard
Oil Company, through William F
Howe, tta assistant secretary, has Is
sued a statement to the public In which
It la denied that the oil trust has, aa
charged In the report of the Interstate
commerce commission, been guilty of
buying space In the newspapers to Im
pose on the public.
The statement quotes the testimony
of Malcolm Jennings, an advertising
agent of Lancaster, O, at a hearing In
Cleveland last May, to show that he
had made contracts which covered
rates for "dliplay" advertisements and
also for "reading matter." but had not
offered any papers "editorial matter"
In the way of advertising on behalf of
the Standard Oil’ Company.
COURT HOUSE CONTRACT
AWARDED TO WARINQ.
Spe-lel to The Georgias.
Newberry. B. C, Feb. (.—The court
house rommlMton met and awarded
the contract for th# new (40,000 court
house for Newberry county to George
W. Waring, of Columbia. 8. C, ha be
ing the lowest bidder out of the five
contestants. Mr. Wartng'a bid was
131,471 and the highest bid wna |4(,000.
The commission found that to earn
out the plane of the architect, Mr.
Frank P. Mllburn. of Washington, D.
C, they would have to have more
money, and 15,000 was borrowed.
DEATH RATE GREATER
AMONO NEORO RACE.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa, Feb. (.—The mortuary
report for the month of January that
le now being compiled by Secretary T.
B. Maaienburg. of the board of health,
will show fourteen deaths among the
whites during the month and nineteen
among the colored population.
During last month several commu
nicable diseases were reported by the
physicians of the city to this depart
ment. Of this number there were two
ranee of chicken pox. two of smallpox,
two of whooping cough and six of
measles.
TutfsPills
FOR TORPID UYER.
A torpid Itrerderanges the wboto
Now York, Feb. (.—John B. McDon
ald. of this city, the contractor who
constructed the subway, has boon
elected president of the Panama Con
struction Company, the company or
ganic! under the laws of the stats
of New York for the purpoae of build
ing the Panama canal tn the event the
contract Is awarded by the government
to William J. Oliver, of Knoxville,
Tenn., one of the contractor*, and hla
associates.
The other officers elected are: First
vice president and gentrel manager, W.
J. Oliver: chairman of the board, R.
A. C. Smith; secretary and assistant
treasurer. D. J. Reynold*; treasurer,
R. A. Chester.
Executive Committee—John B. Mc
Donald. W. J. Oliver, John Pierce. R.
A. Hmtth and R. A. Cheater. ——
Board of Director*—John H_ Me Don,
PURE MILK ORDINANCE
TO BE INTRODUCES
Among the matters of Interest that
will come up nt tho postponed council
meeting Thursday will b* a oompco- ——J
henalve pur* milk measure Introduced *
by Councilman Mangutn.
Councilman Mangum was a
old. John Pierce. Charles H. Acksrt, | of th* board of health for 11(1111 jj
Robert A. C. Smith. Robert A. Ches-
t«r. George Pierce. Patrick T. Walsh,
William H. Sayre, Patrick J. Brennan,
George F. Harrlman and Robert Rua-
aell.
TAFTS RECOMMENDA TION
FOLLOWED By GEN. DUVAL’S
APPROVAL OF ARMY POST
As forecasted tn The Georgian and
News several weeks ago. the secretary
of war has approved of the proposition
lo establish a brigade poet In Georgia
on lend tn be socured adjoining Chick-
amnuga Park at Fort Oglethorpe. J
thorough study of the ground to b*
secured was made by Brigadier General
W.fP. Duval, of the department of the
gulf, together with other officers of a
board appointed for the purpose, and
thle report forwarded to Washington.
Although none of tho officer* on the
board would discuss the report mad*
until It had been made public at Wash
ington. It wna known to have been a
favorable one and It wae on the
strength of this that Secretary Taft
made Ids favorable recommendation to
congress and urged that the 32,000
acres of land needed be purobased at
once nt a cost of |(2t.54t.
This tract of land le over nine mites
long, and several mile* wide, and ad-
jolns fhlrkamauga Park on the- north
and east and ts situated In Catoosa anil
Walker counties.
Options on part of this land have al
ready been secured by the govern
ment, end as soon as congress author-
lies th* purchase, the balance of the
SICK HEADACHE, —.
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rhea*
BMtisn, Sallow Skin and Piles.
, jirm
LIVER PILLS, a* a trial win prove.
Take No Substitute.
northern capitalists
TO OPERATE in qeoroia.
Special to The Georgian.
Killjoy. Oa.. Feb. (.—A big deal Is
on foot by which some Northern cap
italists are to develop the iplertlld
marble and Iron deposits at Talora
an<l White Stone. In this county.
Gilmer county haa some fine marble and
Iron deposits, which only need the
touch uf capital.
On Pish Commission.
(peelsI to Tb* Georgian.
Newberry, 8. C, Fob (—Hon. Oeorge
S. Mower, of this clly. has been sp-
imlnted a member of the Houth Caro
lina fish commission This position Is
an important one, large aunts of money
lielng collected and handled by the
commission annually.
To Mak* Horn* in Dallas.
Sperlel tn the Georgia*.
Newberry, B. C„ Feb. (.—Thomas O.
Ktewart. of this clly. who has been
traveling for the Fabric Fire Hose
Company, of New York, for the past
few years, haa accepted the position of
local manager at Dallas, Tessa, of th*
Eureka Kira Hose Company, of Naw
York. Mr. Htewart left today for Dol
ls a, Where be will make bis bom*.
land con be secured. Map* of the part
of the state In which the proposed post
Ilea ware made at th* request of Oen-
era! Dues! and samples of water se
cured from springs on the land rent to
Washington for analyst*. The report
on this water was Included In Oeneral
Duval's report to Washington, and It
thowtd that the water waa the beat In
the world.
It le proposed to eetabllsh a mixed
brigade post on Ibis land, which will
probably consist of some of each
branch of the service. Because of the
magnitude of the tract of land, there
will be ample room for army tnanru-
years and during this lime gave
arable atudy to th* pure milk question.
Hla ordinance Is a long document and
contains many strict regulations not
now In fore*.
Th* penalty fixed for violation le a
line of not mofe than 1250 or Impris
onment of not (pore than 10 days, or
both.
ALABAMA CAPITOL “
VISITED BY FIRE
gpecltl to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. (.—A lira
broke out In the adjutant general'* of*
lice at the capitol early this morning,
and before It waa put out had buratd a
large hole In the floor over th* supers
Intendent of education's office.
Mre. Roosevelt Returns.
Washington. Feb. (.—Mrs. Roossvelt L
vers snd It'wlll make one of the finest j an ** h * r daughter, Ethel, have returned
reservation* of the kind In the coun- from n two days' cruise on tha lower ;
try. Potomac, aboard the yacht Sylpb. ’
The only form of food made
from wheat that is all nutri
ment is the soda cracker, and
yet—the only soda cracker of
which this is really true is
Uneeda Biscuit
The
only
The
only
The
only
The
only
soda cracker scientifically
baked.
soda cracker effectually
protected.
soda cracker ever fresh,
crisp and clean,
soda cracker good at all
times.
J5k£ In 48 dust tight.
tJ moisturt proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY