Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 04, 1907, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

... i W n.wi iy.»*s»ra» yi . rrr» w . •vmmw .■"■■ . p m.millMyiHWEIp—M rfe muMrA atfosotAji ajtd nkw& noww. vinca •• *»• w.-ag;,arr;T ■"■■■ f f 7 rn.l i , r■ ’idtest.u’&a.'-Ttwr^n-ni■ 1 • .. ,„.i. r-rsr;, ...-- -■-=—- r— gif fur i 1 I ; WAS ~X -100 TWO 1 DAYS ONLY Beautiful This will he your last opportunity to buy a liij^li-pri-ado Piano for little money on easy payments of $0, $6, $7. $8, $10 per month. Two hundred new Pianos coming, and \vc must make room for them, and you cannot afford to miss this opportunity if you need a tine Piano. This offer will only be good for two or three days. One $275 New Piano, mahogany carte, at $128; one $300 New Piano, walnut case, at $167; one $350 New Piano, at $198; one $400 New Piano, at $236: one $450 New Piano, at $267; one $400 slightly used Piano, at $137; oue $5C one $550 Piano, good condition, at $217. Every new Plano guaranteed for ten years. You should call early. V 64 Peachtree St. OPEN EVENINGS. THE WESTER MUSIC CO,, 1 1 i WAS V.. -250 NOW SI I? Piano, only used u short time, at $338; 64 Peachtree St. OPEN EVENINGS. FEMALE BULL-FIGHTERS APPEARED IN THE ARENA BEFORE 10,000 PERSONS Kl Pa* >. Tcxa*, March J.—Ten thou-.bull. Two of the* killing* would hnvfs; Kami per* on* *t the Juntez PIuzh del I done credit to any matador who ever; Toros saw n bull fight Sunday In which I appeared In the plasa. the place* of Matadore* w<l Bandcrll- I In the crowd wa* Mnie. Nordica. the 1.1* were filled by profe*/tonal female nrlma donna. In whoze behalf one ofj Hngnlsh bull fighter*. Th» matador* I the bull* wa* kill*«l. and who rewarded , killed three *nd failed to kll the fourth {the matador.with a roll of bill*. WATER AND SEWERS FOB COLLEGE PARK Inio metropolitan way*. At A martins or the city council Sat urday nlslit a unanimoua vote wan taken In favor of installing a aewerase ■yatem, tvaterworka and a Are’depart ment. College Park has a very prngresslw rlty administration, and Is rapidly futs- Ins to the front In civic Improvement*. It I* expected that the sewerage, water- works and fire department will all be accomplished fact* within a few months. Ill NEED OE BOOKS The hospital of the l*ana! Zone, at Ira Flores, Isthmus of Pnnunm, lias sent to The Georgian an appeal for book* for the patients, with the request that the need of literature at the hos pital be made khotvn to theapublle. Hook* of almost any description, lit erary. mechanical or humorous, are needed. Those desiring to contribute nltould address their contribution* to Henry V. Garland, storekeeper and quartermaster, health deimrtment. Mi ra Flores, Canal Zone, lnhmus of Pan ama. H. PA 7 7ILLOINDEPENDENT; NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER TIED JO NEITHER FACTION Will Be Elected With out Opposition Mon day Afternoon. ft. SENATOR JOE BAILEY. NEW OUTING CLUB WILL BE F A number of Atlantans are Interest ed lit the proposition to forpt the "Fent- lironk Outing Club," and to give the movement deAnlte direction a Hireling will be held Monday evening nt X o’clock In Room 618, Peters building. It la proposed to buy live hundred nerea of land In Haralson county from Ur. J. L. McDaniel. The tract la alt- uaied on the V. T. M. * 8. \\\. rail- mail anil la a well watered piece of land, suitable for hunting and Ash ing and farming. If the club should de. el tee’ » ■ «f'- Among those who have already Joined the club are: Jamea Sharp. J. Lewla Drown*. Ur. K. C. Davis, l)r„ A. R. tarty greeting. SENATORS GREET JOSEPH BAILEY G. A, E, TO BANQUET ON FOUNDERS DAY Texas Statesman Pleased With Heartiness of His Reception. Pripamtlnn* arc nearly completed for the Founder*’ Day banquet to be given at the Piedmont Hotel on 8«t urday evening by the Georgia branch of the Higtnn Alpha Kpsllon fraternity. The program I* pronounced a moat attractive one. and an unusually large attendance I* anticipated. Holderby, Alfred Barltl. M. C. Strlck land. R. C\ Hood. G. \V. Payne, John H. Vickers. Dr. E. L. Awtry. R. H HI law, H. G. Hubbard. Dr. R. N. Wea ver, John H. Bedford. H. W. James, George A. .McDaniel. Hugh Smith, W. K. A maud and K. O. Mill*. Says I to myself says I— Uneeda Biscuit Says I to myself says I—they only cost five cents a package. - NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Wnahiiigtoii. March 4. Fresh fro w-enea of hla sfiiMilion.nl trial l*f« liMrUIntiirc of’the lz»ue Ktnr Slate. Senator Joseph \V. I In I ley, of Trias. who era* vln dli'ait'il nf ebargev flleil iiKiliiat him III hla native state, came to Washington yester day. and was given n .hearty welcome l»y his colleague* In the aeuate A* lie advniirnl loward Ills sent at the *fieriMH»n sesslou. Sniutlnr* Tlllmuin Clay nml t’annack and a half ibuni nearhy democrats.‘shook hla hand. I.ater he wa* approached l#y Teller. of Colorado; llhick, of Kentucky; Newlamla, of Nevada; Over man. of North Carol! nn: Melainrin, uf Mia- slasippl; laitlnier, of South t'arollnn; Talia ferro and Mallory, of Florida; Met'nmber, of Dakota: Frailer, of Tennoaaee; White, of Maryland; Daniel, of Virginia: Dulb»la. of Idalio; ciark. of Montana; rnliom. of Illinois; Knvi, of Feuusylvaiila; Far! Montana, and Patterson, of Colorado, nml mny repreaentAtlves. The senate held an Informal rrcfpllnn In the marble room, and In the i-onra* of die afternoon nearly all 4he senators on both aides of the rtiaralier took occasion t«» shake Hailey * hand, lie *eeiiu > d greatly pleased with Ids reception. TEXTILE. WORKERS FROM BELGIUM ARRIVE AT MILLS Special to The Georgian. Greenville, 8. i’., March 4.—A thirty of Belgians arrived here yestnday. They have Just'landed In this »;ountry and arc for the most part text!!/ work er*, coming here to go in the Monag han mills. MISSIONARY PRINTER ANSWERS LAST SUMMONS. aligned v.lth no taction or clique. I have made no pledge* and no promise*, and 1 am perfectly free to vote my convictions on any matter that come* before me.” Thl*' I* the characteristic utterance of Howard Pattlllo. who will be elected, probably without opposition, a mem ber of the board of police commission ers by council Monday afternoon. The election will be In the nature of a reward and a deserved tribute to tho faithful services Mr. Pattlllo rendered the city it* councilman from the Second ward f»M- the pant two year*, which office lit* won against the strongest kind of opposition, and by a large majority. There was talk of other candidates for the vacancy on the board of police commissioner* created by the expira tion of the term of O. 9. Nunnally. and one or two candidate* did practi cally enter the race, to retire later In favor of Mr. Pattlllo. Being free from entanglements of any kind with either of the so-called faction* in the police board, Mr. Pat tlllo I* expected to be a conciliating factor and a great force In police cir- SHOULD BE LIVELY PLENTY OF WORK Mr. Pattlllo comes out frankly and openly In expressing hla opinion aa to whether civil aervlce I, now In effect In the itollce force. Na Civil Service. "I have the greatest felth end conA- dence In our city attorney,” he elated to n repreaemetlve of The Georgian, “end he tie,urea me that civil aervlce la not In effect. The general council, when I wea a member, practically aald the aante thing by e vote of 16 to 6. “I am going to let the opinion nf the city attorney guide me in title matter.” Than,Mr. Pattlllo. there are few bat ter and .more favorably known young buslnrsa nten In Atlanta. Ha tvaa bom and ralaed In Atlanta,’ In the Hernml ward, whare he atlll realdei. He la aged 16 yeara and haa been prominent In the Inaurnnce bualnraa the pant II yeara. HOWARD PATTILLO. Who will auccoad O. 8. Nunnally aa police commieilonar. for the peat forty-one yeara. Mr. Pattlllo line a boat (if frlenda In all walka nf life In Atlanta, who ere felicitating hint on the withdrawal of all nppoalng candldatea In hla race for the police board, and who have the ut moat faith In hla ability and hla tie termination to aee that the affaire of the police department are properly and Judlclpualy handled. The prominence he haa attained In the Inaurance Aeld and hla rrcognlaed hualneaa ability, combined with the record lie made In council, are aaaur- ancca enough that he will make u valuable member and n splendid rrpre. sentatlve on the board of police com- mlaaloners. T ILL OE DIPHTHERIA He it nnaoclateri In business with hi* father. W. P. Pattlllo, who has been In the lire Insurance business In Atlanta COFFEE THRE8HED HER IS Long Ytar*. fp*<lai to The Georgia*. Greenville. 8 4\. .March 4.—Captain I*. J. Bostick dlcil here yestenfay He was ail ohl-llme new*pai*er man anil printer. For many year* he worked tn a prlntcry In Canton. China, and on hla return here some year* ago he Mhl many IntoreMInff aterty Id* ex perience*- there. "For over fifteen years." write* a IMitient. hopeful little Ills, woman, •while n coffee drinker. I suffered from 8plnal Irritation and Nervous trouble. 1 was treated by good phyalclafts. but did not get much relief. i never suspected It might be aggra vating m.v condition. I waa down hearted and discouraged, but prayed dally that 1 might find something to help me. Severn I years ago., while at h friend's house. I drank a cup of Post- urn and thought I had never tasted anything more delicious. PresidentV Son Quarantin ed ill Room at the Whtie House. Washington, March l.—Archie Roosevelt, young aon of the president. Ima tllphlherla. lie la Isolated In the southwest renin of the while houae. anti a airlct quarantine la being main tained. Surgeon ileneral Rlxey, the presl. deni'* physician. haa aaaurrd Archle’a porcine that the >outh la not aerloualy III. Ardhc waa In achnul laat week tin-1 III Friday, the day lie waa taken III. I There are indlcatlnna nf lively tlmaa at the council meeting Monday after noon. whan the police committee makea Ita report on a number of appllratlone for aaloon licences. The Georgian of Friday gave • com plete account of all that waa done by the committee In He aerret eeaalon Thursday, naming those applications which would be reported favorably and those udversed. Unless there Is u change from a favorable report to tin adverse one In one caee, a member of the general council haa already oar' that ne will make trouble. The committee on ordinances will re port favorably on the ordinance by Councilman Mangum, ’with a few changes of minor Importance. The ordinance regulating slectrlo signs will also probably be Introduced by tho committee. The street committee will present an adverse report to the ordinance by Councilman Harmon, protecting Peach tree elreet from heavy traAlr. Howard Pattlllo will he elected a member of the board of police com- mlaaloners, to All the varanry caused by the expiration of the term uf O. 8 Nunnally. tlon. Mr. Pattlllo haa no oppoal- W. H. Preston will be unanimously re-elected clerk of the recorder's conrt. The terms of six members of the board nf truatrea of the Grady hospital expired Monday. All will be re-elected. They are: Robert J. Lowry. Edmund W. Martin. Robert F. Maddox. R. A. Hemphill. George 8. Lowndes and Hugh M. Dorsey. MOB THREATENS TO LYNCH TWO IN OHIO TOWN Marietta, Ohio, March 4.—A mob surrounded the county Jail tbta morn ing threatening to lynch Walter W. Savage, a sketch artist 'of Syracuse, and Andrew Caruth, who was In Sav age’s room with six unconscious girls whose ages ranged from If to It years. Sunday afternoon. The sheriff and hts deputies guarded the Jail and kept the mob from accom plishing Ita purpose. It la alleged the men enticed the girls Into their room and gave them whisky, wine and drugs. The physicians, gre convinced two of the girls are victims of en attempted ’assault. The doctor Is In doubt as to the recovery of one of the girls. t. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED WIFE A8 SHE LEANED OVER BABB. Special te Tbs Georgian. Cedartown, Go.. March 4.—While John Stephenson.. a prominent young farmer, waa cleanlhg and. Axing bis shotgun at his home In CoUord valley, about Ave miles from Cedartown, Bai lor their S-months-old baby, and t I leaned over the bad the gun accidental ly went off. the .load entering her bodr ut the email nf the back. * The shot proved fatal, the unfortn- nets woman dying In about thirty min utes. Hhe was only about to years old. and was a handsome young woman. I The husband la almost erased with grief. PURE DRUGS ACT June 30, 1906 In Effect January 1, 1907 A GOOD LAW We endorse the Fur* Drug: Law, because wa hmw always believed in its pda* ciples, and because it mmam that the American pMpk will find the strong am «f the Government protecting them from RANK FAKXf, IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES made ot crime terated, impure, worthless and even dangerous drugs. This sort of thing, has been an imposition, fraud add against the People, as well as against the responsible facturers of honest, reliable remedies, and it was high time fir it to be stopped. Misrepresentation and substitution of u aoam> thing just as good" will now be done away with. The principles of the Food and Drugs Act have been always favored by conscientious and honorable manufacturers, wte recognized that Purity and Quality alone could permanently secure the favor of the nation. 1 So the makeri of Caocartta Candy Cathartic recognized the gr«gt pm ciples of PURITY, QUALITY and MEDICINAL MERIT when the Aral tablet wax made, over eleven years ago,* and have adhered to them over aince. Cascarets stand alone on their record, ol having gained in that ohart period of time the friendship, confidence and patronage of millions of people, who are now buying Ceecsrets at the rsts of over a MILLION BOXES A MONTH,-the Urgest tale of < ~ world. any Bowel Medicine in dl the Moon began t Improve in health. j*» that now ! ran walk Imlr inlofifh HhkltH 01 inoie wUh ease, and do many other thing* th*t 1 never thought 1 would be able to d«* Hgsln In this world ATLANTANS TO SPEAK AT. BANQUET IN ROME We endorse the Pure Drug Law. It suits us, because we have always ttood before our friends unafraid and clear of conscience, made our contract* good to every one, and In tha conduct oi our business, hid the good fortune to help hundreds of tho*. unde of our fellow-citizens back to health and life. .■lily appalltr Is guod, I *lnrl> well amt nml life Is worth living. Church of Epiphany. . S|H'tiul Nervier* were krld Humliiy niurnlng hi the KpImoimiI chureli of the Kptphnnv In Innmn Park, the «cta-| *lon being the completion of tin* work' of enlargement on the beimtlful little* ‘ granite Ktructqrc. Rev. r. A. Unfdon. \Unr. presided. ad an uniiBiiutlv larsa UiiimiatloB' ■tutl an unutuall» larjs uungrcgaUun atltiuled Ut •ursitlp. NMU*d. A ii.itv nf my acquaintance salt! she Il'.il not like Pneltim. It waa en weak ami tasteless. "I explained tn her the difference when It Is made right—bnlletl accurd- Ink tn direction* HI," was glad tn know this because ruffle did not agree with her. Now her falke aay they ex- |,ert to use Rnstum the reel of their lives." , Name given by Poetum On.. Battle Oreek, Mich. Read the little Isiok. "The Risnl tn WallvIUe,” In pkge. "Then - # • itaoun.* pfurlsl In The Genrotva. Rome, Ua., March 4. -An elaborate banquet will be given here mi March If at the 1‘hcrokee Hotel, by the Mcr- L-hunta' and Manufacturers* Ass-sdit We have no reason to heiitate, and to we do not heeitate. to recora- inend Cues rets to all eufTcrers from Constipation and oil com^lic arising therefrom. Also any other diseases of the food-canal. vertiaed by our loving friendi and whenever the American people _ , IBNM ment in favor of en article after over ten year* of investtgauon. gem lenten will be present president of the association, will nci Its toastmaster. Among lb* speakers si this banquet from out nf the city will be: I’olonel John Temple Graves, of Atlunta; Gov ernor Terrell. Beuaior t’lay. <’unitres-, men Moon, of Tennessee: I’ongreesinsn Burnett, of Alabama: V V. laiy, "f Gadsden, and Mr. J. A. Iletjemnn. A number of Invltntiuns are being eenl •at and a large attendance la expected. test,—their verdict (peeks for itself. The greatest merit of Cascarets however, is that of being a end reliable r * * “ preventive^of disease. The. moet important human body it to keep ita digestive channels end passages, with over j six feet of bowels, strictly clean and disinfected, to that natural ommIim can take place in a natural manner, and the growth and activity of dtaeafe germs can be prevented. A Cascaret at night be hire "turning in" will keep your Bowela ttfritf, and your whole digestive canal wholesome, pure and normally active. No matter what you have been taking, buy a little 10c. box TOMI at your own druggist and let the results tell their own story, h MM a lot of health and comfort in etora for you. m m lir