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'**J*1»,I*M IT* THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1907. anxie ty of investors IS CAUSE OF FLURRY yew York, March 26.—Jacob H. Foilin', head of the banking house of Kuhn. Loch & Co., returned to Wall sirett yesterday after a short vacation spent In the South and gave the fol lowing expression of his opinion of the situation: ■ I ,lo not see how the present trou ble In the position of affairs In llnan- C lat markets can be completely ended until effective steps are taken to allay ilie anxiety which exists among all ,.lasses of Investors and business In terests over the agitation against the railroads. ■I believe this fear that something exceptionally distressing Is to happen In the way of legislation to railroads, curtailing their earnings and, therefore, their ability to make returns to stock holders Is more accountable for the present state of affairs than Is the money market. The money market, I believe, wll, right Itself In large meas ure after the middle of April, for the treasury authorities are displaying an Intelligent Interest In Its course, anil apparently stand ready to do all they can within proper limits. “From the middle of the month on funds should flow toward New York. I And no sign of great trouble among houses of standing, either here or In Europe, and It Is surprising how well margins are maintained In this city." PER SI STEM BRIDEGROOM Vi/ON HIS WIFE A7 LAS'I ••Faint heart ne’er won fair lady,” and If W. B. Oolsby, of Salisbury, N. C. t had been falnted-hearted he might now bo a lonesome widower and Mies joule Leamon, of Atlanta, would be nuking over her wedding dress into a ppring toilet. But the Tarheel bride groom was persistent and the wedding g ot for Sunday took place Monday aft- Sunday the bride had disappeared, and was not found until late that evening. The wedding was postponed, for the bride-elect was hysterical and would not be comforted, but the bridegroom was persistent. He waUed another day, renewed his suit, and late Mon day afternoon “love found the way.” Mr. and Mrs. Golsby t >ok the night train for Salisbury. The wedding cer emony was performed by Rev. H. C. Hurley at 145 Cherokee avenue, the home of the bride. m u * ul uv J« HGW SHIRT WAISTS SUFFER FROM CONDUCTORS' HANDS Shall women wear mackintoshes over white shirtwaists, or shall street car conductors -wash their hands? That is the question of the hour. From the Candler building clear down to Mitchell street, a buzz of feminine voices waa heard Monday dur ing the shopping hours. And If there v as one topic more discussed than new hats It was "how to keep a shirtwaist clean." • I wish you’d Just look at my sleeve, said one Peachtree matron to her friend. "See those finger marks? That's what the conductor did for me. And I'm not a cripple. I can get off a car without any help, thank yqo." That's the trouble. The women com plain that the conductors Insist on as sisting them off and on the cars by means of a Arm grasp of the elbow and a "h’lst" which may expedite traffic, but which Is ruinous to white linen and temper. Now, Atlanta is dusty, and there are no lavatories on street cars, and naturally the conductors' hands become more or less grimy. You can guess the result. "If they would Just keep their hands off,” was the voice of feminine Atlantu, "that's all we ask. For laundry bills are growing higher every day.' COMPANY IS ORGANIZED TO MARKET LONG STAPLE. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., March 26.—One of the most slgnltlcant moves that has been made In the state In some time Is the organization of a company with a capi tal of J25.000 for the purpose of mar keting the long staple cotton of the delta. It Is claimed by the raisers of long staple cotton that In the past they have not secured an adequate price and they believe by the formation of n strong company that they will do much to put It on a better basis. FROM BLOOD POISONING CHARLESTON PASTOR DIES, Special to The Georgian. Charleston. S. C„ March 26.—The fu neral of Rev. John G. Beckwith, of Bethel Methodist church, Charleston, will be held this afternoon. Interment will be at Florence, S. C. Rev. Mr. Beckwith died yesterday afternoon of blood poisoning, following an operation for appendicitis. He was 33 years old and leaves a widow and little children. Free from Alcohol Since May, 1906, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has been entirely free from alcohol. If you are in poor health, weak, pale, nervous, ask your doctor about taking this non alcoholic tonic and alterative. Ayers Sarsaparilla , NON-ALCOHOLIC If he has a better medicine, take his. Get the best, always. This is our advice. The new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide! We pub lish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chetniata, Lowell, Mail. worn Union Printers lu Atlanta, making from $15 to $35 a week, spend it all with Atlanta mer chants. Job Offices Using Label Huddlaaton & Christian, 21 S. Forsyth Syl. Loatar &. Co. ... .2 1 -2 N. Broad Parham Ptg. Co 2 1-2 S. Broad N. C. Tompkina... .16 W. Alabama Talagram Pub. Co. M Control Ava. Franklin-Turner Co 85-71 Ivy LaHatto Ptg. Co 20 S. Broad Ward Printing Co 65 S. Pryor John Thomaaon Co..8 1-2 S. Broad Btossar Ptg. Co 38-40 Walton Converse * Wlrg....104 Edgowood THIS LABEL On your printing costs nothing and is an effective way to make a bid for their patronage. . . Atlanta Typographical Union 520 Candler Bldg. Atlanta ’Phone 873 P. O. Box 266 Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, tins borne tbo signature of and has been made under his per sonal snpervision since its Infancy. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations aud“ Just-as-good”aro but Experiments that trifle-with and endanger tlio health of Infants nnd Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parc- gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Slorpliino nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tlio Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. ' Tho Children's Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Scars the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY RTRCCT, MCW YORK CITY. SHOT NEGRO ATTACKED HIM Special to Tho Georgian. Eatonton, Ga., March 26.—William T. Meriwether, a young and well-known farmer, living In tho eastern part of this county, shot anil killed Gardner Davis, a young negro man, Sunday aft ernoon, near his home. There were three or four eye-witnesses to the trag edy, all negroes. Meriwether, It Ii stated, was on his way to town when he came across Gardner Davis rowing with George Simmons, ono of Meri wether's farm hands. Simmons had received on his head and hands severe blows from rocks thrown by Davis. Meriwether attempted to stop the row, when ho was attacked by Davis. MAN AND HORSE ARE ELECTROCUTED Chicago, March 26.—Frank Tesmore, aged 29,.nml ii horse which ho whs clipping, i electrocuted when several wires of Common wealth l.lectrlc Company became crossed with those of the clipping inn HUSBAND SHIELDED BY WIFE AND GIRL Chicago, III., March 26.—A girl, sup posed to have been abducted, wo* found yesterday where she had been hidden by the wife of the alleged ab ductor. Both wife and young girl pro fess to love the man and will make every effort to shield him from pun ishment. The girl Is 15-ycnr-old Goldie May Walters, for whom the police hud been searching since March 14. She was thought to have been abducted by friends of John H. Clark, who is now In Jail. She was found In Mrs. Wil liam McKenzie's Hat, on Oakley avenue, by detectives. BODY OF WOMAN IS IDENTIFIED Through the assistance of Chief Con ner, of the Macon police, It has been learned that the woman who took mor phine at Guild's Hotel last Friday, and who died at the Grady hospital, ■ Marjv Ellis, formerly In charge of the linen department at the Hotel Lanier In Macon. An Insurance policy for $1,000 was found, by which the womun's name was learned, nnd her former whereabouts were traced through a morphine box found In her effects. Fu- neral services were held on Monday from the undertaking parlors of Green berg. Bond & RIoomHeld, the Interment being In Westvlew. AROUSE INTEREST IN T. P. A. WORK National Representative W. A. Kir- choff, of St. Louis, anil National Direct or W. O. Hudson, of New Orleans, went over Atlanta on Monday, In company with R. A. Broyles and C. F. Kelley, In the Interests of the Travelers' Protec tive Association. As a result of a can vass of a part of the city, the two of- flclals had many applications for mem bership In the Atlanta post of the or ganization. Director Hudson was for merly a'resident of Atlanta, and Is well known here. INSTRUCTORS ARE NAMED FOR DISTRICT SCHOOL. Special to The Georctsn. Bamesville, Ga., March 26.—Hon. E. M. Owen, of Pike; Professor Lawrence Duffey, of Henry, and Hon. T. R. Tal- madge. of Monroe, the committee ap pointed to recommend teachers to the board for the Sixth District Agricul tural School, met yesterday, and, after careful deliberation, agreed to recom mend Professor T. G. Scott, of Mon roe county, for principal of the school, and Professor E. W. Childs, of Ran dolph county, as the principal of the agricultural ami Industrial departments. They decided not to make any further recommendations until the meeting of the full board, which will be held here Friday. RICHEY'S TERRITORY IS CLEARLY OEFINED The assignment of divisions, show ing the extent of territory’ to bo within the jurisdiction of M. M. Richey, man ager of the middle and wetsern districts of the Southern railway system, has Just been announced by tho officials nf that road. The middle district will include tho Asheville, Murphy, Knoxville, Coster, Chattanooga, Nashville and Memphis divisions. The western district will Include the Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, Selma, Columbus and Macon divisions. W. N. Foraker and H. E. Hutchins, general superintendents, will report to Mr. Richey, who will report only to Vice President and General Manager Ackert and will relieve him of much of the detail work. * MAYOR TIE DEM AN REVOKES LICENSE OF LIQUOR DEALER Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., March 26.—That the new administration is In earnest abo it keeping the “lid on” tight on Sunday was evidenced by the vigilance of the police when on yesterday six persons of different firms faced the recorder the result of charges of running on Sunday’. Among the number was the DeSoto Hotel. It Is understood, however, that this was a mere technical violation of the law, the cashier having remained a short while after tho closing hour to count the receipts of tho day and bal ance his cash. Some of the evidence at the hearing was amusing. One policeman testified that he had lain on the ground and from a point of hiding watched the violators of the law ply their illicit trade. This was done from u second- stoiy window, where there was a bar rel of whisky. A bucket attached to a rope was suspended by a pulley. The purchaser put his money In the bucket nnd pulled the rope. Then the bucket descended with the order therein. One dealer pleaded guilty and was fined $200. Mayor Tledeman revoked his license. GOOD NATURED AGAIN Good Humor Returns With Change to Proper Food. "For many years f was a constant sufferer from Indigestion, and nervous ness amounting almost to prostration,” writes a Montana man. “My blood was Impoverished, the vision wn blurred and weak, with moving spots before my eyes. This was a steady dally Condition. I grew Ill-tempered and eventually got so nervous I could not keep my books posted, nor handle accounts satisfac torily’. I can’t describe my sufferings. "Nothing I ate agreed with me till one day I happened to notice Grape- Nuts In a grocery store, and bought a package, out of curiosity’, to know what it was. 4 “I liked the food, from tho very first, eating It with cream, and now I buy It by the case and use It dally. I soon found that Grape-Nuts food was sup plying brain and nerve force as noth ing in the drug line ever had done or could do. It wasn't long before I was restored to health, comfort ami happiness. Through the use of Grape-Nuts food iny digestion has been restored, my nerves are steady once more, my eye sight Is good ugaln. my mental facul ties are clear and acute, and I have be come so good-natured that my friends are truly astonished at the change. I feel younger and better than I have for twenty years. No amount of money would Induce me to surrender what 1 have gained through the use of Grape-Nuts food.” Name given by Postum Company, Hattie Creek, Mich. “There's a reason.” Read the little book. The Road to AVcllvIlle,” in pkgs. NEW LIABILITY ACT UPHELDJJY SPEER Congress Has Power to Pro tect Men Employed by Transportation Lines. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., March 26.—Jn the Fed eral court yesterday Judge EJmory Speer handed down an opinion In the case Of Lucy Snead, administratrix, against the Georgia Railway Company’, in which he upheld the employer's lia bility act, passed by the last session of congress. The constitutionality of this act was involved In the case. Tho act provides that every common carrier engaged in Interstate and for eign commerce shall he liable to any of Its employees, or In case of death to the next of kin, for damages which may result from the negligence of an employee, and also provides that con tributory negligence shall not bar a re covery, and that employment contracts of insurance, relief benefit or Indemni ty, which tho employee is obliged to sign, shall not be any bar or defense. The act was assailed by the defend ant on the ground that it was repug nant to the constitution of the United States. United States Judges Evans, at Louisville, and McCall, at Memphis, have upheld this contention. Judge Speer maintains the opposite view. In tho opinion he states that “it is difficult to magnify the significant and consequential Import of the ques tion thus presented. Every’ corporation and person In the states and territo ries engaged In commerce between the states and foreign nations may be pro foundly concerned. The validity of a deliberate act of the national legisla ture is drawn in question for deter mination by the arbiter of the Ameri can system of government.” He declares that "the occasions when the action of congress or of the execu tive have been dfdared unconstitution al are singularly and happily infre quent," nnd that "the rule Is th&t courts will not adjudge an act of con gress invalid unless, In their judgment. Its violation of the constitution is clear, complete and unmistakable." Poster to Regulate Commerce. In arguing the question of the power to regulate commerce. Judge Speer said: ” ‘Unquestionably the power to reg ulate commerce includes navigation as well as traffic In Its ordinary signifi cation, nnd embraces ships and vessels as the Instruments of Intercourse and tra.de, # as well as the officers and sea men employed In their navigation.’ “If, then, congress has the estab lished right to control the relative du ties of the ship owners and seamen, upon what sound reasoning can Its con trol of the rights and liabilities of other men engaged In transportation by land be denied? The power to regulate is unlimited In Its application to such traffic. How fntile, then, is the con tention that this regulation may be ex tended to tho inanimate machinery nnd commodities engaged, and not to the men without whose services not a wheel ould revolve." To tho argument that the employees who engage In Interstate commerce also handle that which Is Intrastate, nnd that the legislation of congress affects them also, he replies that: "It will not do to say that the exer cise of an admitted power of congress Is to be withheld, if it appears, or can be shown, that the effect of tho law may incidentally extend beyond the limitation of the power. Upon any such Interpretation, the principal object of the framers of thef Instrument In con ferring the power would bo sacrificed to the subordinate consequences result ing from Its exercise." Dentists Bankrupt Growing Use of Nature Foods Killing the Dentists’ Practice. When you sit In the dentist's chair and feel the drill gnaw right down to the nerve, do you ever stop to wonder how your poor ancestors bore that pain 200 years ago, when the only instru ment was the forceps and they didn’t take gas? Don’t waste your time wondering. Our forefathers lived 'close to Nature. They didn't have their meals called off In French, sandwiched between times with munchings of bitter sweets and thousand other dainties. If we but knew the secret of a bank rupt dentistry and a depleted medical practice In general, we would take time to consider the cause. If the forces at work upon those teeth of yours, tho hurdest structure In your body, can get the results they do In dentist’s bills, what must they accomplish flown In the Inner and more delicate organisms? What of the stomach, the bowels, the brain and the nerves, subjected day und night to tho most frightful tasks of digestion and assimllatloo of so-called “food," the carrying off of waste tissue and the supplying of vigor and action to the body? Are you doing anything to pro tect yourself? Take away the cause! Use modera tion and Judgment in your demands upon your stomach, for therb is the center from which all pain or sound ness springs. It’s the stomach that feeds the bones, the muscles, the nerves and the brain. If you feel your strength giving out nnd don't know,the cause, your stomach will point It out. Undoubtedly you r.re giving It un ill proportioned or crammed diet. Wheat and barley ulone contain all the elements necessary to the normal constitution; muscle, heat, brain and nerve producers are found In the grain of wheat and barley In the exact pro portion required for a robust body. Any variance from this diet means not only wasted energy but sure Injury to some vital organ. Hardyfood builds bone and muscle, tempers the body, feeds the brain and settles and strengthens the nerves. It Is good for the laborer and the office man. It builds up the tissues of the young and restores strength to the obi. Hardyfood is a delightfully pure and satisfying dish that the stomach looks forward to. You can’t tire of Hardy food because It can be serve*! in so many ways. Eaten dry. or with cream and fruit juices It Is delicious. Served hot from the oven or cooked as por ridge, If desired, It is equally appetiz ing. Out down your doctor’s bills and live normally. Try Hardyfood at your grocer's. It coats only a dime. Isn’t it worth the price to get started right? Hardyfood at your grocers. 10 cents. Whatlthe Triangle.A.Has Done The “Triangle*A” has increased the dealer’s trade by enabling hinY to ’ give, his patrons the greatest cigar values on earth/ The “Triangle A” has increased the value of the smoker’s cigar money by giving him the highest possible quality in every grade of “Tri angle A” cigars. Everybody concerned reaps the benefit of the 1 * * Triangle A” idea—the dealer and you. BOTH. The dealer secures your confidence—and that’s ) how he keeps your business. Whenever and "wherever you buy, whatever 1 you pay for your cigars, you are entitled to the best it is possible to produce for the price. The “Triangle A” on the box i3 the only' assurance you have that you are getting this 100% of quality. Don't Trust to Luck! See that the cigar box is stamped with the “Triangle A” merit mark every time—you’ll get a smoke worth double what you got before the introduction of “Triangle A" methods. Look for the mark that insures quality. The New CREMO i is the most satisfactory kind of proof but you are safe in buying any brand bearing the “A" (Triangle A) on the box. Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed at each end with the “Triangle A” in red, to maintain perf ect smoking condition and cleanliness until the box is opened. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer E. G. Willingham, president of the Willingham Lumber Company, has purchased “Sutherland” for over thirty years the home of tho late General John B. Gordon, from Mrs. Gordon. The property consists of about 100 acres, und Is one of tho most historic spots In the state. ’ A replica of tho residence was on exhibition at the World's Fair at St. Lotus and attracted much attention. The building Is fashioned after tho style popular before the war. The es tate Is east of Kirkwood and about twenty minutes from Atlanta. It was offered for sale for $20,000. FIVE ARE POISONED BY CORN FROM CAN Chicago, March 26.—Five members of the fumily of Edward G. Griffith, plumber, living on Seely avenue, were poisoned by ptomaines, supposed to be from a can of sweet corn. Charles, a 4-year-old son, died yesterday and Roy, aged 9, another son. Is not expected to recover. Mr. und Mrs. Griffith, the pa rents, nnd their daughter, aged 21, were pronounced out of danger last night. FOUR YACHTSMEN THOUGHT DROWNED Millville, X; J., March 26.—The yacht Star, which left Anglesea for Millville yesterday, was found capsized on Dead Man’s Shoals In Maurice river cove. Four men of Millville, John Cheesman, George Garrison, John Garrison and Rufus Garton, who were on board, are thought to have been drowned. TENDERS RESIGNATION TO CHURCH IN SAVANNAH 8pecla! to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., March 26.—Rev. Wil liam P. McCorkle has announced that he will sever his relations as pastor of the First Presbyterian church here In May to accept the call of the Anderson Memorial c’hurch at Murtinsvllle. Va. Dr. McCorkle came to Savannah six years ago from Graham, N. C. Most cordial relations exist between pastor the congregation, and they learn with regret his decision to leave. ALABAMAN WINS TROPHIES AT WE8T POINT ACADEMY. Special I> The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., March 26.—Wallace Hall, of Huntsville, a cadet In the United States Military Academy, car ried off first honors in the recent in door uthletlc meet at West Point nnd 3W champion athlete of the acad emy. At this meet he added two metl- two l>ars and the all round gym* nast cop to his list of trophies which embraces five silver cups, three gold medals, three silver medals, three gold bars and one silver bar, all won in athletic events. FLINT INDORSED BY GRIFFIN BAR Special to Tho Georgian. Grlflln, Go., March 26.—The friends of Senator J. J. Flynt, at hla homo hore, started the light In the Intereit of hie candidacy top the presidency of the' senate. He la one of the atrongest of the candidates for thla high honor. In June he will enter hla fourth term an a representative, but thl, time as a eonator. The GrlMn Bar Aaeoclatlon yesterday panned ntrong renolutlonn In. doming hln candidacy and pledging their hearty aupport to him In tlio content. Ruth Lee Lawlem. The funeral nervlcen of Ruth Lee. the ‘ C-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Lawless, who died Sunday night at the family renldence, 36 Curran street, were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at North Atlanta Baptist church. The Interment wrat In Mason* church yard. HOME PRESCRIPTION Speediest Belief Known to Science for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Thin home prescription ha* been fa- miliar to druggists for yenrs. Its won derful effectiveness on coughs, colds nnd all affecUons of tho branchial tubes nnd pulmonary organs spread Its fame from city to city with rapidly Increas ing popularity. Inquiry Intd the origin of this pre scription developed tho fact that It emanated from a prominent Philadel phia physician .who gained fame amongst his profession for the devel opment of a truly soluble preparation from the active principle of the pine tree, which, although known to con tain wonderful curative powers on tho mucous membrane, yet was not gener ally used by doctors on account .of Its Insolubility. This new form of plno is known to doctors and druggists :ls the Concentrated oil of pine and It forms the chief Ingredient In the fa mous "Home Prescription," which ■ a here given to the public and Is u* follows; Concentrated oil of pine, half ounce; pure whisky (spirits frumentl) eight ounces, glycerine 2 ounces. Mix and shake thoroughly and take a table- spoonful every four hours. Thl* will frequently cure a cold inside of twenty- four hours. These Ingredients can be secured at any good drug store, and can be easily mixed at home In a ten-ounce bottle. The concentrated oil of pine comes put up for dispensing In half-ounce vials securely sealed In a screw-top package which retains all the original oxoue. It should be home In mind, however, that there mo patent medicines put up by so-called chemical companies to imitate tho wonderful pine oil. These can lie avoided by making sure to get the "Concentrated” oil of pine. It Is also said to be very effective In curing lumbago nnd uric add rheumatism. For this purpose K Is taken raw, a few drops on sugar, night and morning.