Newspaper Page Text
4
TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, APHIL 1". 1*57.
Says I
to myself
says I—
Uneeda
Biscuit
Says I to myself
says I—they
only cost
five cents
a package.
NATIONAL BI'CUIT
COMPANY
POSITIONS
Secured
or Money Back
Contract given, backed by $300,000.00 capital and 18 year*' lucceaa
DRAUGHON’S PRAC1 BUSINESS COLLEGES
28 Colleges In 16 States. Indorsed by business men. No vacation
learn BY
Lair, Letter Writing, English, Drawing, II*
Inatratlng, etc. Money back If not aatlafled
Itudy or
ogue P.'* or
. Bell phone),
- reaa Manager Draugbon ■
Practical Bualneaa College:
ATLANTA, 121 Peachtree, Piedmont Hotel Mock; or Jackaonrllle or Montgomery.
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
191-2 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. _
(OVER SCHAUL & MAY>.
Rubber Plates
22-K Gold Crown
Porcelain Crown
Bridge Work, Per Tooth
Painless Ex
tracting with
all plate work
Hours, 8 a. m. till 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. till 4 p
No more Dread of the Dental Chair.
Hermann Qualifies His Tes
timony and -Says Son
Got 30,000 Acres.
Washington. April 1#.—After saying
positively that ho members of his fam
ily had acquired public lands during
his administration, Blnger Hermann
qualified th, statement later by say
Ing his son, Schiller, had made three
homestead entries to which title had
not yet been acquired, and that these
purchases had been acquired for 38,-
000 In gold by the defendant to relieve
Schiller's embarrassed financial condl-
tlon.v admitted that he had acquired
30,000 acres of public lands In Oregon,
when he was receiver of public moneys
at th, Rosehorough land office.
Chicago Fire.
Chicago, April 10.—Fire last night
swept through the six-story brick
building, generally known as the Hol-
Uster block. In Market street. After an
hour the building was a wreck and Its
contents practically ruined. The loss
Was estimated at about 1310,000.
TAKES IN LIFE
AFTER LOSING CASH
s I
Gotlmm Broker WritcB Note
to Wife Saying His Heart
Was Broken.
New York. April 10.—Broken-heart
ed, as hs had said, 1 over losses fol*
lowing the rectnt slump In Wall streot,
Samuel II. Von Clrlen. a curb broker,
86 years of age, shot and killed him
self last night.
Van Hlclen, with his wlft, lived In
Manhattan avenue, and In the absence
of his wife, fired a bullet Into his brain.
A note left for his wife said:
"My Dear Wlfs—Forgive tne for this
great wrong, but my heart Is broken
over my break In Wall itreeK I wish
you good luck and happiness as we
have been happy together.”
REV. E. L. HUNT
MARRIES DIVORCEE
New York, April 10.—Rev/ E, Law-
rence Hunt, who haa retired from tho
Presbyterian ministry, last night mar
ried Mrs. Fanny Rice Bassett, the
woman who was divorced by Charles
Chester Bassett, In Washington, re
cently, because of her alleged micron-
duet with Paator Hunt. Hunt says lie
will probably re-enter the ministry.
IN CITVJLECTION
Carried by 62 Votes, After
Defeat Seemed
Certain.
Tht election for water bonds carried
Tuesday by a majority of 01 vote,, and
Atlanta will Issue 1350,000 In bonds for
tho Improvement of its waterworks
system.
To carry bonds 3,134 votes were nec
essary, and 2,196 were cast. The reg
istered vote was 3,201. A few wards
lacked the necessary number of votes,
but others more than overcome such
losses. , >
vote bv ward* wi
irst Ward
Total vote cast, 107; for the bonds,
103; against bonds, 4; votes registered,
211; necessary for a two-thirds vote,
ISO; vote* short, 3.
Second Ward.
Total vote cast, 417; for bonds, 415;
jainst bonds, 2; votes registered, 025;
necessary for a two-thirds vote, 424,
votes short, 9.
Third Ward.
Total vote cast, 309; for bonds, 304;
against bonds, t; votes registered, 689
necessary for a two-third* vote, 392
votes short, 20.
Fourth Ward.
Total vots cast, 328; for bonds, 324;
against bonds, 4; votes registered, 429;
necessary for a two-thirds vote, 286;
majority for bonds, IS.
Fifth Ward.
Total vote cast, 234; for bonds, 238;
against bonds, 0; votes registered, 247;
necessary for a two-thirds vote, 232
votes short, 4.
Sixth Ward.
Total vote cast, 354, all for the bonds;
total vole registered, 474; necessary for
a two-thirds vote, 338; majority for
bonds, 30.
Seventh Ward.
Total vote caat, 148; for bonds, 144;
votes registered, 218; ’ necessary for a
two-thirds vote, 142; majority for
bonds, 2.
Eighth Ward.
Total vote caat, 185; for bonds, 181;
against bonds. 1: registered vote. 231;
necessary for a two-thirds vote, 144;
majority for bonds, 40.
Tho totals for water bond* are as
follows:
First ward 183
Second ward 415
Third ward 364
Fourth ward 324
Fifth ward 228
Sixth ward. 1 , 354
Seventh ward 144
Eighth ward 184
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists,
'PfltPARED BY/
TUCKER INDICTED
FRAUE
BT KANSAS J
Orand total.
1,190
TALBOTTON LODGE
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
ENJOY A BANQUET
Special to Tho Georgian.
Tolbotlon, Ga.. April 10.—The ban
quet given by Tnlbotton's lodge o
Pythlons In honor of the representa
ttves bf the lodges In the Eleventh
district, was the most brilliant event
in the social, life of the town. The
opera house was dasallng In Its deco
rations of red, white and blue. Fes
toons of the national colors were sus
pended from the four corners of the
large hall. The wall* were draped
with counties* flag* bearing the motto
the Knight*. Tete-a-tete tables
outlined with the flogs, forming a Mal
tese cross, upon which rested Jardin
ieres of ferns, tilled the'building. Three
hundred guests were seated. An elab
orate feast was dispensed. Music was
discoursed by Rose’s orchestra of Co
lumbus.
At the toast table were Past Grand
Chancellor W. H. Brannon, Mrs. Bran
non and Miss Brannon, Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Bommerkamp, of Columbus; Mr.
and Mrs. K. U. R. Bardwell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Bryan. Hon. D. J. Bailey, of
Griffin: Hon. Max Banner, of Colum
bus: Mr. Smith, of Concord; Rev. C.
M. Ledbetter, of Ellavllle; Rev. J. G.
Harrison.
STANDARD OH,
MAKES ANSWER
St. I-ouls, April 10.—The answer of
tho Standard Oil Company, of New Jer
sey, J, 1). Rockefeller, Henry H. Rog
ers, both Individual defendants, and
about forty of the defendant corpora
tions to the government'* ouster suit
was filed late yesterday In the circuit
court here. A full denial was made.
LOOK OVER
your laundry and If you find any res
sons for dissatisfaction you should
send your linen to us, for we guar
antee to
Launder Your Linen
and all other articles in a way that
cannot be surpassed.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY,
40-42 Wall Street.
Phones, 41, Main.
SENATOR DANIEL
“Lame Lion of Democracy”
Favored by Many
Newspapers.
Richmond. Va., April 10.—The pa,
pers throughout the Southern states
are getting together and exploiting the
name of John W. Daniel, the "Lame
Lion of Democracy," senior member
from Virginia In the senate of the
United States, for the presidency of
the United States, to succeed President
Roosevelt. Within the last few days
many prominent papers In this stata
and Maryland have come out unre
servedly In their editorial columns for
the Virginian. There seems to be an
Impression In the South that the time
has now come when the namo of a
Southern man should be advanced for
the highest honor within the gift of
the American people.
PEACE AGREEMENT
IS BEING DELAYED
aahlngton. April 10.—Conferences
between 'the Central American repre
sentatives In the effort to reach n basis
for peace had no marked results.
It Is believed by some parties to
these conferences that, owing to the
necessity of consulting their home
countries at every stage. Immediate re
sults cannot be expected.
oooooooooooooooooooooooaco
o
CAVALRYMAN TO RIDE O
ACROSS THE CONTINENT O
xf
O Junction City, Kansas, April
10.—Second LleutenantsE. W. R.
McCabe, of the Sixth cavalry.
Fort Riley, has received notice
from Washington that he haa
been selected to make a ride
from Portland, Oregon, to New
York on an Arabian stallion.
The purpose of this long ride Is
to test the endurance of this
breed of horses with the view to
determining their value as cav
alry horses.
Promoter of Oil Company
Qrdered to Give $15,000
Bail.
Topeka, Kan., April 10.—Following
his Indictment on the charge bf using
the malls to defraud, returned by the
federal grand Jury, H. H. Tucker, Jr„
of Cherryvllle. Kan., secretary and pro
moter of the Uncle Sam Oil Company,
who was arrested In Kansas City, was
arraigned in the United States district
court here yesterday afternoon. Judge
Pollock fixed Tucker's bond at 815,000,
and at 3 o'clock he left for Kansas
City, In company with an officer of
the court, to secure ball.
It Is charged In the Indictment that
Tucker has sold about 31,200,000 (cash
value), In stock In the Unci* Sam
Company, with a par value of over
110,000,000; that the sum of about 320.-
000 already paid In dividends was ta
ken from the receipts of stock sales,
and not from the earnings of the com
pany, and that while this was going
on Tucker was using the malls to ac
complish the sale of more stock; also
that the assets of the company are
now 3180,000 Jess than the money re-,
celved from the sale of the stock.
Tucker say* he entertained no fears
In regard to the criminal charges
against him.
Not less than a thousand Atlanta
and Georgia people are stockholders In
the Uncle Sam Oil Company, of Cher,
ryvllle, Knns.
H. H. Tucker Jr., secretary and pro.
moter of the company Is under arrest
at Kansas City on an indictment
charging use of the malls for pur
poses of defrauding. He is held until
a bond of 315.000 Is made. It le charged
that Tucker haa sold about 31,200,000.
cash value, stock In the Uncle Sam
Oil Company to people all over the
Union. It Is charged that dividends
have been paid the stockholders from
the recelpte of stocks.
Big Business Here.
During the past several weeks the
Uncle Sam Oil Company jins carried
extensive advertising In Atlanta pa
pers. That It was effective Is appar
ent from the large number of people
who hfIVe bought stock. It Is proba
ble that the Individual losses. It the
company Is forced to the wall, will not
be large here and In the state, but the
egate will be considerable.
■ L. Cartledge. 110 Windsor street,
owned 15,000 worth of the stock. He
said of his holdings:
I own about 15.000 worth of stock
In the Uncle Sam Oil Company. I paid
10 cents for some of it and 20 cents
for the rest. I have Invested over 3600
In cash In the concern. I have received
about 340 In dividends. One dividend
came In March of last year and the
other In November.” ^
Immense Business.
Inquiry about the postoffice Indicates
i Immense volume of business
through the local office to and from
tho Uncle Sam Oil Company. Thou
sands of letters and circulars from the
company have come to local parties.
Thousands of letters have been dis
patched to the headquarters In Cherry
vllle, Knns. It Is probable that a good
per cent of these contained remittances
for stock.
In the press dispatch alory It Is
S ted that the cash receipt value of
cks of 31.200,000 represents a par
value of over 310.000,000. It Is charged
that the assets of the company are now
3150,000 less than the money received
from the sale of stock.
A meeting of the stockholders will be
held In a few days to go Into details.
Ordinance Committee Fa
vors Plan of
Curtis. ||
oooooooooaooooaooooooooooo
She Found Relief
Cardui Home Treatment
You would certainly prefer to treat yourseU, in the privacy of
your own home. If you could; wouldn’t you?
This feeling, that so many ladles have, IS one reason for the
wonderful success that Wine of Cardui has achieved, during the past
half century, as a remedy for womanly Ills.
Its prompt action In relieving periodical pain, Is only equaled
by Its reliability in benefiting other symptoms of female weakness
and disease, as well as by Its harmless properties, and non-mineral
and non-IntoxIcaUng Ingredients.
Letters f. ^ ladies, who have successfully employed this
wonderful method of home treatment, come to us by thousands.
One of these, from Mrs. Frank Lee. of ReesevtUe, Wts., will
Interest you. It is as follows: "I used to suffer greatly with various
female troubles. My health was bad. I had dread
ful pains every month, headache, falling feelings
and sldeache. I was all run down, and was so
poorly that I could hardly walk across the floor. I
had sinking, fainting and dizzy spells, and other
local symptoms. s The doctors who called, could
not tell what was wrong, so, on your advice, I com
menced taking the Cardui Home Treatment.
Nov my health Is greatly Improved, and am get
ting better dair by day. Cardui Is the best treat
ment for every womanly III." It Is for sale by all ""*•
reliable dealers. In $1.00 bottles, with full directions for use. Tiy It
FREE BOOK of
FOR LADIES
Wine of Cardui „|
the ordinance by Alderman Curtis, pro.
vldlng for this?
The vote was three to two, Council
men Terrell. Pomeroy and Styron vot
ing favorably and Alderman Petera and
Councilman Martin advereely.
Alderman Curtis spoke at leu
his ordinance, showing that four of
the eight wards, the First among them,
have.no representation on the board.
The ordinance provides that the suc
cessors to those whose terms expire
from time to time shall be elected from
wards not before represented.
The committee postponed action on
the drawn-fowl ordinance until the next
meeting, two weeks hence. The recom
mendations of the cemetery committee
In regard to Oakland were accepted,
and an ordinance covering most of
them will be drawn up by the city
attorney.
Assistant Chief.
The ordinance by Councilman Rob
erts, creating the office of assistant
chief of police, will not be acted upon
until the next meeting.
The resolution by Alderman Qullllan,
asking the legislature to amend the
charter so as to allow more than one
voting precinct In each ward when ad
visable, will be reported favorably.
The committee met with the board
of tire masters to consider a resolution
providing for an Inspection of electric
theater*. Chief Cummings and Mayor
Joyner stated they were dangerous
from a fire or a panic. The matter was
referred to th* city electrician, the tire
chief, the city attorney, the building In
spector and the chairman of the fire
board and of the ordinance committee.
CoasrlluuB Charles E. Barman does not
favor th* rostral nf Carnegie library by
^neXrbVVi?,?; G *° r * U “
"The work of the library trustees Is
e of lose, sad they are selected for
their Stress for the work, thslr lore and
knowledge of hooka The positions In the
library are fllletl tie trained employees,
who are Ctrl tig aatlsfartlou, nnd I do not
like to see the library made s part of ward
K ltlra., I am In favor of leaving the dec-
i of trastses Just as It la" /
FAIR PLAY.
The American People are Noted for Their Love of Fair Play. So True If
This, That It Hay Be 5aid To Be a National Trait of Character.
i who strikes another a foal blow, or maliciously triea to Injure him
m, ol in his social standing is detested and abhorred. The AmeH.
ire Jtot generally slow'to manif
^whejfan opportunity is afforded.
of this disposition is the fact that although base, false and m*.
/> upon Dr. IVrre, of Buffalo, and his widely celebrated Family
live sometimes injured the 6ale of these meritorious remedies for a
&hen such unjust assaults have been met and their falsehoods com.
r..a.j —• at— h f - » — J ***“*“ * * ■
Thej
fn his Jmriness, or in his social standing is detested and abhorred. The Ameri.
o«in peWple are Jlot generally slow' to manifest their disapproval of euch unfa : r
treat •**«*'**'*
IlIusVi
licinus atV
Medlclnp
time, i w w wvm„.
pletol/j/futed, a natural reaction has followed and their sale has beenfaiiy
restored again. 7
In the ea g e of th? Lndi*** Ifnme Journal, of Philadelphia, which, in 1904
ost ihnTicTo7lsT>’Tai<e, f landt-rom aim noeions ariicle. — *
pubjislipda most
iVrM^ferce a hrt TTT
nfin/Ttlft t77hiFT' oFthe bi
frnj .jy
nmount,< lUi.ooo.uiy- yef not f<
tTuLcrcaTiirnTTv and iniirlkn-i
kness.es and disTressing TJ"
TfrTTHET^ -- r ~
FfiTorijli Vrc>T r7pt ii7n^~the well;j< iimvrTcure lor wmmT
'iO-agaiim wijhihia. oTihag-ipy
icUoH7»r. llin niJgmrnt licine tor s ..ffrfcr
‘""'"'ll tn nrnncrii- racompcnra Dr. pf *—
or eunuch tn nrono-iv r-rompt-rup
jitinc liipi.j While bo arul Ins 11 Fay
Ill* crest inmrv nnd inin-tica-ilnno Hint. While he anil his "tavorilc'mrr^
ton*' were oomnl'-rah^ v:nriicnlcq atm the flatter remedy wnl*tlroVon~ni ,,."7-
"^7
wj'icli tlii-'.shfiYO imjjnionoil papeiO'StiltljeVf'tl *?? '•pa.LUmj.' yet Jr. I?lrr~
tlirnyvll his altnrnnvs. IlliivTdior __a J.'Ji UljiL. trusting, that thereby I:.
hiTitllr he. .iri-r.rii.iL a inn ami adequate cnuuuuj —' •
-more put and adequate rnimtonsatjon W ^
■hie, lr > |,1| ltt' r ‘'I' ri'.jj'jii of—£lio base Tnl^hoo.iy JiB
There nto hundreds of thousands of]' In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it I* well to
peoplo all over this hiossod country of ! olounso the passages two or three time, i
ours who have boon cured of obstinate, day with Dr. Sags's Catarrh Remwlv
fluid, whllo persisting in tho u«* of thi
-Golden Medical Discovery " for Its blood
cleansing and specific curative effect,
upon the diseased mucous membranes. It
will cure a very largo per cent, of all eases
oven after they have reached tho ttls-ora-
tive, or chronic stage, and tin matter „f
how ntcwti linin' tlnntUng they may hr.
It Is equally efficacious In affections of the
mucous Ilningof the larynx, bronchia and
respiratory organs in general, thus curing
bronchitis,laryngitis and other allectlm.i
ehronlc disease* through the uso of Dr.
Pierce's Medicines and It Is only natural
that -u-h penplc should rise up and
their sentiments pretty freely when Dr.
Tierce nnd his medicines are so unjustly
attacked,
Theso grateful patients of Dr. Pierce
are to bs found In almost every hamlet
and country village, and In the farm
houses and mechanics’ cottages In every
nook and corner of this great country.
Common gratitude prompts such people
to stand tip and defend Dr. Pier *
his medicines against unjust am
liclous attacks.
Dr. Plerca’s Medicines have been on
salo In drug stores all over this country
and In malty foreign lands for more tbsn
forty years and yot their sale continues
to grow In a substantial and most grati
fying way. This could not- be tho case If
they were not remedies of more than
ordinary merit
WHAT DO THEY CURE ?
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription la not
advertised as a -Cure All - but admirably
fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a
superior and most posl tlvo remedy for one
class of diseases only—thosqeasily recog
nlzed weaknesses, derangoments. Irregu
larities and uainlul dividers peculiar to
women. It Is a powerful, yet gently act
ing, invigorating, tonic and strengthening
nervine. For weak, worn-out. overwork*
ed women—no matter what has caused
ilftfrtn or from much
the break-down,—whether It bo from too
frequent bearing ot eh'"
worry, care, or over exertion of any kind.
•Favorite Prescription- will be found
most efficient In building up the strength,
regulating all the womanly functions,
banishing pain and bringing about a reg
ular and healthy, vigorous condition of
the whole female system. Thus It cor
rect* prolapsus, or falling of womb,retro
version, anteverslon and other displace
ments of the female pelvic organs, due to
weakness or over exertion, lifting or fa
tiguing over-work. In short. It makes
weak women strong and tick women well:
As to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery It has a very large rango of appli
cation, yet It Is by no means recommended
as a -Cure-All.” It possesses marvelous
alterative or blood rloanslng, properties
and Is at tho same time a most Invigorat
ing tonic, or strength giver. It exert* a
specific, cleansing, soothing and healing
effect upon all the lining mucons mem
branes of the system; hence. Its great
tnratlve value In all catarrhal affections,
no matter where located.
■gHHHniffMHHMmilKnlSIFBnSfffH
coughs. Nor must the "Golden Medical
Dlscovory - be expected to work miracles.
It will not euro consumption In Its
advanced stapes—no medicine will do
tint, but for all nbstinsto hang-on-coughs
duo to laryngial or branchial Irritation
and kindred atfnctlon*. of tho throat
which, If neglected or badly treated, ars
likely to lead up to consumption, the
- Discovery -can be relied upon to produce
the best curatlvo results.
Tho -Golden Medical Discovery- Is,
from Its tonic and specific curative con
trol over mucous surfaces, especially
efficacious In curing indigestion, dyipep-
ala, weak stomach and " Liver Complaint.’
or biliousness. Even ulceration ot the
stomach and bowels has In thousands si
cases been cured by It; also obstinate
chronio diarrhea.
In addition to all the foregoing, not th*
least valuable of tho marvelously efflet-
clous properties possessed by the-Dlscov-
cry” is the unequaled regulating and
strengthening effect exerted Dy It ovtr the
heart s action. ] t has mado some wonder
ful cures of vory pronounced valvular and
other affections of that organ.
The reason why -Golden Medical Dis
covery-cures so wide a range of diseases
Is made plain In a booklet lent free on
request mailed to Dr. U.V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y. If Interested, send for It.
The powerful alterative or blood purify
ing properties possessed by the - Discov
ery-will naturally suggest Its use for tht
cure of blotches, pimples, eruptions; as
eczema, salt-rheum, and other akin affec
tion 3 In all of which it has made remark-
ablecures; also in scrofulous sores and old,
open ulcers, or eating ion*. To heal the
latter, tise Dr. Pierce's All-Hoaling Salv*
as a local application, while taking the
"Golden Medical Discovery" to correct
the blood and cleanse the system. A but
will be mailed to any address on receipt of
fifty-four cents In stamps. If your d
f ist don’t have It In stock, address
lercc, as above.
z
Bretton Hall Hotel
Broadway, 85th to 86th Streets, New York City.
C New York’s Largest Uptown
Hotel, in exclusive residen
tial section, overlooking Hud
son River and the famous
Riverside Drive.
41, Subway Station at door-
only ten minutes to theatre
and shopping districts,Grand
Central and naw Pennsyl
vania Railroad Stations.
*4I,Moderate prices—unexcelled
accommodations—exclusive
service and appointments.
d. An ideal Summer Residence
Hotel for visitors.
ANDERSON & PRICE CO.
Also Ormond Beach, Fla., and Bretton Woods, N. H.
His roof leaked. That’s his business,
■ His wife kicked. That’s her business,
ift-———•"*!
His roof was covered. That’s their business.
BNITEBOa
They covered with “ASCONITE.”
THAT’S OUR BUSINESS.
Remember we have three brands—
ASCONITE, QUARTZ and GRAVEL.
Galvanized nails, cement and directions
packed in each roll. “You can put it on.”
•
w f
i^iiitjL
Atlanta Supply Co., |
MANUFACTURERS. 1
29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. 1
J. C. GREENFIELD, 0. A. PEEK, |
President. Secretary. H
THE VICTOR
DR. WOOLLEY'S
SANITARIUM
321 AND 323
WHITEHALL ST.
OPIUM and WHISKY and all Inebriety and drug addic
tion* scientifically treated with
out shock or sever* suffering
Comfort of patiently care fully looked after. A homelike, pleaaant.
sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely free from any harmful re
sults. Our thirty year*’ experience shows the** disease! *re curable. For
full partlcrlara, call or address The Victor Sanitarium or B. M. Wool!*/
Company, 104 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.