Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, April 27, 1907, Image 10

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r THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATL HDAT, APRIL 27, Keep Your Liver working. It'« a laxy organ and needs to be stimulated occasionally, or it shirks its (unction. That coat ed tongue, sallow complexion, sick headache and pain under the shoul der blade are caused by an indolent liver. Liven it up by taking a short course of Beecham’s Pills Sold Everywhere. In bozei 10c. and 23c. GET READY 70 GOBBLE! GOBBLERS 70 GE7 BUSY NEX7 7HURSDAY NIG HI W. M. SCOTT, AUCTIONEER. 30 BEAUTIFUL LOTS, WEST END, AUCTION TUESDAY, MAY 7,1907 Handsome Regalia For Atlanta Lodge. Three Hundred Offi cials Hear Speech At Pittsburg.- PUBLIC OPINION • WINS LONG FIGHT Big Four Chairman Asserts That Railways Must Not Give Rebates. Pittsburg, Pa., April 27.—M. E. In galls, chairman of the board of direc tors of the Big Four, was the principal speaker at the banquet of tho Traffic Club last night Over 200 officials were presont- Mr. Ingalls reviewed briefly the his tory of the evolution of railways from their Inception, showing how In the be ginning people everywhere were anx ious to get railroads and gladly made every concession asked to get them to their communities. As to unfair con tracts and rebating, he said In part: "It has been a long light—It has been a long time In which public opinion has been getting educated, but ae I have stated, the end has come. There Is to be In the history of this country no more secret contracts—no more rebates —no more free transportation. "You must have leglalatlon providing that no new railways shall be built or new stock and' bonds Issued, except with the approval of the Interstate commerce commission. I know this will cause a storm among some railway promoters, but, gentlemen, you have got to aubmlt, nnd you might as well mako up your minds now that you are no longer a private Industry, and he who Is not prepared to mnnage his railway aa a public Institution In ac cordance with law should resign and seek other buslnees. All railways must submit to tho law." Police to Run Excursion, Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 27.—In stead of giving a ball (or the bcnellt of their pension fund, as has been their custom for many yenrs, members of tho police force propose this year to con duct on excursion to the Jamestown Exposition. The plan Is to charter n train and sell tickets at a figure that will allow them a reasonable profit. Be Sure to Get What You Ask For. T HERE Is a Reason— Why Ihe Good People ol Amer ica buy Cascsrets as Put as the Clock Ticks. Every second some one, somewhere, b Buying a little Ten-Cent Box ol Cascarets. 1, 2,3, 4, 5, 6—60 times lo Ihe Minute, 60 Minutes to Ihe Hour, 3600 Boses an an Hour, 36,000 Boxes a Day ol Ten Hours, 1,060,000 Boxes a Month, and then some. Think of <1—220,000 People take a Ci> caret tablet each day. Millions use Css* carets when necessary, DATE FIXED FOR HEARING OF CASE AGAINST ROADS. Speclnl to Tho Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 27.—May I Has been set by the Interstate commerce commission for the hearing of the case of J. J. Waxelbaum against the rall- , roads of the South. ! It wilt be remembered that early In The Judgment of Millions of Bright January last the case was heard before Americans Is Infallible. They have been two commissioners In Macon and re- Are you going to be a Gobbler^ Not the ordinary gobbling gobbler, who gobbles his life away only to be gobbled by the human gobbler at Christmas time and Thanksgiving Day, hut the real. live, human Gobbler, who affiliates with tho Ancient nnd Honor able Order of Gobblers, which will lie organised In Atlanta next Thursday night. It you are going to be that kind of Gobbler, then you have already recog nised the fact that this secret, frater nal, social, educational and benevolent order, which was organised In 1205, Is growing In popularity and Is des tined to become one of the most promi nent orders of the age. The Ancient' Order of Gobblers was organised by E. W. Tripp, of Atlanta, who Is a member of more secret or ders than he has fingers and toes, and then a few. Mr. Tripp, who Is grand secretary of the grand lodge, already has nearly 300 charter members who will be Initiated Into the mysteries of the order of Gob blers next Thursday night. Since Its organisation In 1905 the order has gained In popularity and is rapidly extending all over the Southern states. In the show windows of Esslg Bros., on Whitehall street, Mr. Tripp has on exhibition one of tho most gorgeous displays of secret order costumes ever seen In Atlanta. These costumes are the property of the officers of the grand lodge, and the costume of the grand chief of the Gobblers was made at a cost of 1285. The Atlanta lodge will be Instituted In the hall of the Columbian Woodmen, corner Peachtree nnd James streets, next Thursday night. The charter will E. W. TRIPP, Grand secretary of Gobblers, and moving spirit of order. remain open until that time at the present fee of 25. Many prominent Atlantans have de elded to become Gobblers and will fly high next Thursday night. Tho grand lodge officers of 1907 are as follows: Horace Hood, grand chief, Mont gomery, Ala.: Dan 8.. Walraven. vice grand chief, Atlanta; Frank 51. Hughes, post grand chief, Atlanta; James H. Traden grand chief organiser, Atlan ta: E. Walter Tripp, grand secretary, box 118 Atlanta; O. H. Puckett, grand chief conductor, Atlanta; E. A. Vaugh an, grand warden, Atlanta; W. F. Fry, grand outside guardian. Marietta, Ga. J. II. Jennings, grand tiensurer, ..t Innta; Amos W. Brnselton, grand in side guardian, Atlanta; Jack J. Has tln»s, grand chief counselor, Atlanta Bev. Sam W. Small, grand chaplain, Atlanta. COMMANDER OF GEORGIA TARGET FOR COMPLAINTS Washington, April 27.—If President Itooao- volt desires, ho may find time'during his visit to Hampton Itoada to make a peradnnl Inquiry regarding an ununual state of af fairs said to prevail on board the battleship Georgia, Captain Itlchard G. Davenport commanding. Orders have been Issued to the Georgia to meet the Mayflower off Plney Point upon the occasion of the president's second visit to Jamestown, In June, on Georgia day, nnd to take him to Hampton Honda and return. More than a month ago the chaplain of the Georgia applied for detachment from that vessel on tbe ground that he was not permitted to perform hla clerical duties. Davenport had require* FOR LOST JEWELS Miss Green Wins Suit for Property Lost While On Trip. The department heard of Captain Daven port's recent action in placing the Georgia under sailing ordera, which means that overy officer and man la kept on Imard ready to weigh anchor at a moment's uo- lice. Captain Davenport, Ihe department has been informed, then betook himself to the beach on tfiree days' leave. It has also been complained that until March not n sin S le enlisted man—not even n chief petty of cer—was allowed to go ashore. At the time the Georgra went Into com mission certain officers protested against assignment to that ship ns soon ns they learned that Captain Davenport wns to be placed in command. navigator of the Nlpslr, the only survivor of tbe three American tnen of-warl which suffered In the Hainoau hurricane of March, 1889, Tho charge wns made that he jumped overboard from the Mpslc In his his post. The navy department did ladlea of ths college furnished special music for the -occasion, which was highly appreciated by the teachers. Special to The Georgian. Macou, Ga., April 27.—Judge Felton has Issued an order making the judgment of the supreme court of tbe stnte the judg ment of the superior court In tho case of Miss M. J. Green, against the Pullman Car ,'ompauy. Homo time ago, the case went up to the supreme court of Georgia ou a writ of error, but the decision made In Mncou was affirmed. ' The verdict Is for $1,000 for the plaintiff! the value of jewelry lost while on route from Hnltlmuro to Mucou ou a Pullman Ruvims and Taltinv Caieir-t. .o r .o* MUlred three days before It was brought Buying and Taking Caacarcts at that rata lo a ^ but the h( . Br | nK ln washing for over Six years. ton will probably be completed within the spare of twelve hours. The cose concerns the rates charged by the rail roads of the South for the transporta- _ ... w r, ... . . I road* or the South for the trnnsporta- uver rfY 8 Millions of Dollars have been t i<»n and refrigeration of peaches from Spent to make the merits of Cascaretg Georgta points to the East, known, and every cent of it would be lost, EMPLOYES OF CENTRAL did not sound merit claim and hold the TO ENJOY A PICNIC, conatant, continued Iriendahlp, Patronage Mac on, Ga, April 27.-The general' and Endorsement of well-pleased people year ;.!rnlc for the employes of the t'entral after year, I railway, Macon division, wilt be held • * * at Americua this year. In order to | make the occasion as popular aa poa- There Is also a Reason.- j H , b|e> , hc offlclaI , of the com „ any Whv there *ro Parasites who attach declare a holiday and everything not themselves to the Healthy Body of Cascar* absolutely necessary for the inutu- et’aaucccsa—Imitators. Counterfeiters, Sub- nance of schedules will be stopped so . that all the men may take their futnl- Stuuiors. I || OK on a great day of real enjoyment. They are Trade Thieves who would rob The company will also provide free of - f fl-rarci- of the "Good Will" fif tbencnr!#* I churge, all the transportation that will Cascarets ol the uood Will ot the people, < he needei! n is expected that twenty and sneak unearned profits, earned and passenger curs will be necessary to ao- naid for bv Cascarets. Jeomodate the large crowd. taZ-te-—.Stoj °'" L> MEETING Product and a Disregard ol tho Purchasers’ tu Tllc Georgian. Health or Welfare. Mai-on, Ga.. April 27.—A largo num- Beware of the Slick Selesman and hla tier of school tun-hern and miprrlntcud- snclent "Just as Good" Story that common fnts from »H over the state are In Ma- r (con attending the educational convcn- Sense re.u -s. tlon. The convention will last through Cascarets are ma.eo. / y ——today, and all the sessions that have Remedy Company, and pul up In metal pox; held have been more than Inter- With the -long-tailed C” on Ihe cover. — — • — They are nev-r s-.IJ In I -;!k. Every ullet mark- I CZZ." Be sure you get Ihe g- u'ne. coring to all those In at tendance. Last night the association held a session In the chapel of Wesleyan College. Pro fessor Lawton B. Evans delivered a most Interesting address on "Froebel, 7<J the Lover of Children.'’ The young HAS REACHED MAJORITY IN POINT OF SERVICE Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 27.—Yesterday Ma jor Thomas, who Is In command of tho Macon battalion of the Second Georgia regiment, reached his majority In point of service, Twenty-one years ngo yes terday he marched out to Bose Hill cemetery as a private In the ranks of the old Southern Cadets. Since then he lias been promoted from time to time and his efficient service has brought him Into the high office ho now holds. CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET TO BE CALLED MONDAY. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. April 27.—No work was taken up In the superior court Friday and will not be again until Monday. At the close of Thursday afternoon's sea slon Judge Felton stated that a recess would be- taken until Monday morning. On Monday the criminal docket will lie taken up. The docket has several cases of minor Interest. At noon Frl day the various offices In the court house were closed on account of Memo rial Day exercises at Rose Hill. HUMPHREYS APPOINTED COMMERCIAL AGENT Special to The Georgian. •Macon, Ga., April 27!—Announce ment has. been made by the freight traffic department of the Georgia, Southern and Florida railroad of the appointment of F. II. Humphreys as commercial agent In Macon to succeed Pitt Glover, resigned. Mr. Glover announced his Intention of retiring several days ago. KINNINGTON FUNERAL ATTENDED BY MANY Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 27.—The body of the late W. G. Klnnington, who tiled yesterday morning, was taken to Gor don, Ga., over the Central of Geofgla railroad. The funeral party consisted of a large nunther of friends and rela tives of the deceased, who made the trip In a special car. The funeral serv ices fit Gordon, which was the old home of Mr. Klnnington, were conduct ed by the Rev. W. D. Dowell. Mr. Kln- nlngton was well known In Macon, nnd his death hns brought great sorrow to his many friends. V Wore New Uniforms. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go.. April 27.—The police wore the new spring uniforms and No Trouble to get breakfast with Grape=Nuts Tills food Is already cooked and you have only to add milk or cream, and eat. TRY IT! “There** a Reason.** nr+MSoTinson mZt.ja.Za6A /Tamer Josephine Jtoyers elal Pl&tof fKe R.S. E^elsfcm. WEST END PROPERTY W.M.Scott ft Co., A£er\ts. O F Kacj^mort. C. E. //am Will be sold in front of the Court House du ring legal sale hours (about 11 o’clock). The 30 beautiful lots on Oak, Bunker, Egleston and , { Holderness streets. Go out on the ground and pick out your lot. No such opportunity ever offered before or ever will be again in West End. 1 m • j I ' 5 © « 7 see ? @1 @1 st. Oak • St. Spraytee Aa-lc. S./'uiZerson Gua6e.tr JOcAn. . J3.12JBen.son, mfVSeera A'MZS.na.lt i " < i © » © *i i © \ < -jn~ i© w © £LL. TIT" © I&L. Jgjr* @ J£2£- sir- © -2££- -zrr- © W © -Mr 0 © ©I ~JST~ TJT- v/r -*“T •JiJ per* \ • © * 1© © © © © © ©5 > © ? SOS i s 5 mgteston. St. J < ! ? /yJS. Turner § X u | 3 V) ! 2 * ‘ r J 1 ' •VJ ? 1 \ 1 A 1 i ■773 © A \ © 5 i <r { ? « : I , ,4 e \ J /i-i 1 ! \ -Gordon I § \ & \ i | $ l s >5 i 1 d 1 i £ ■s 1 e s 1 1 ! & si 1 1 j I 1 § £ 1 i R, 1 1 1 Oak atreet la now having curbing andsldewalka laid at expense of the Estate. Not a lot but what the buyer* will make 33 to 100 per cent on In 12 month* time. Term*, one-third cath, balance 6 or 12 month* at 7 per cent., or all cath. For any further information, call at office of W. M. 8COTT 4 CO., 210 and 212 Gould Building, W. M. Scott, Executor, Estate of ROUSE S. EGLESTON. helmets Friday morning for the first time and all the officers mode a splen did showing. The new uniforms are of lightweight material and the helmets are gray. EIGHTEEN ENTRIES FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. April 27.—A great deal of Interest Is being taken by the mem bers of the Log Cabin Club In the coming Tennis Tournament. Already there are eighteen entries, and before time for the entry list to close many more are expected. Friday morning a number of young men were out at the club playing before breakfaat. TWO LIVES ARE LOST IN CAR COLLISION OPERATOR IS HELD Charged with Conspiring With Janes to Default Bank. Special to The Georgian. Dallas, Texas, April 27.—As the re sult of a rear-end collision between two street cars here late yesterday after noon, one person was killed, another so badly hurt that he Is expected to die anti a score or more were more or less Injured. The dead Is Elmer Geeson, a 18-year-old bay. J. W. Al len la fatally hurt. Solomon Alktn. Special to The Georgian. Statesboro, aa.. April 27.—Solomon Aiken, one of Buttock county’s most respected citizens, died at his home a few miles from Statesboro Thursday. 11c leaves a wife and several sons ami daughters, who are prominent In the affaire of the county. AX INTERSTATE BANK SOUTH'S GREAT NEED Atlanta has splendid banks, but the whole South hns no big Interstate bank for rite centralisation of her savings. The Guarantee Trust and Bnnklng 'ontpany, with Its capital ot $500,000, 111 supply tho need. Fifty thousand dollars of the capital stock In this Institution remains to be subscribed In this vicinity. By prompt action you may secure one share, or two, three, four or five shares, and may pay for It one-third cash, one-third In three months and, one-third In six months. It la the best conservative Investment obtainable, for the merging of the present business Into the bank gives the stock an earning power of 8 per cent to start with, to which will be added the earning capacity of the bank, Ith 1500.000 capital fully paid up. Several hundred of the best financial and business men of this section are already stockholder*. Judge John R- Wllklnson. ordinary of Fulton county. Is trustee for the subscription. Atlanta bank stock ranks along with the best In the country. It pays big dividends and increases In value every ear. *•* Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C., April 27.—Percy G. FonvIIle, the bucket shop operator, was last night held In a 210,000 bond on a charge of conspiracy with the default Ing teller of the Charlotte National Bank, Frank H. Jones, who vanished March 16, FonvIIle disappearing also a few days later. District Attorney A. E. Holton intro duced evidence to show that Jones, It la charged, had received deposit slips for large sums, crediting them to Fon- vllle, who in this manner. It Is alleged, drew- considerable money from the bank. JUDGE HODGES ORATOR AT MEMORIAL DAY. Special to The Georgian, Hartwell, Ga, April 27.—Five hun dred people assembled In the court house here yesterday in observance of Memorial Day and listened to the In teresting program rendered by the Daughters of the Confederacy. Judge Walter L. Hodges delivered an address replete with soul stirring elo quence and Southern sentiment. At the conclusion of which a procession was formed and marched to the cemetery where the graves of the dead heroes were decorated. MILITIA FIRES SALUTE OVER GRAVE OF COMRADE. Special to The Georgian. Americua, Ga, April 27.—Amerlcus honored the memory of the Confederate dead yesterday. The Amerlcus Light Infantry of the state militia served as an escort to the Confederate vet erans who marched fifty strong to the cemetery. There, after a speech by Hon. R. C. Grice, of Hawklnsvllle, a salute was fired and a final salute then fired over the grave of Private Frank Lester, of the Amerlcus Light Infan try, who was killed en route to the maneuvers at Manassas. of tho moar beautiful addresses ever heard In this city. The musical selec tlons were of the good old-time South ern sentiment and were applauded uy the veterans present. After tho exer cises the visitors, Confederate veterans, sons of veterans, Spalding Grays, May or and council, secret orders, police force, fire department and hundreds ,if citizens, Joined In a parade to Stone wall cemetery, where the 600 graves and the oldest Confederate monument In the state were decorated. DAUGHTERS SERVE DINNER TO CONFEDERATE VETERANS. Special to The Georgian. Waynesboro, Ga., April 27.—Memorial Day was fittingly observed yesterday. F. L. McElmurray, of Augusta, delivered the address. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Augusta Marine band. The Daughters of the Confed eracy entertained the veterans with their usual annual dinner. Demorsst Camp. Special to The Georgian. Demorest, Ga, April 27—Memorial day exercises were held In Butler hall yesterday, lasting for two hours. Rep resentative Edwards, of Clarksville, was orator of the day. Speeches were also made by Revs. Phillips and Hunter. The Demorest camp of the blue and gray was In charge of the ex. erclses. The roll call of over 100 mem bers showed only a few members pres eat and six members dead. "T AN ADDRESS TO MEN "The Strange Woman” will be tha subject of nn address to men only ut the Grand Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, by Dr. H. M. Wharton, the eminent evangelist who Is leading the great revival ln the Second Baptist church. Every man In Atlanta is ex tended an Invitation to be present. The revival at the Second Baptist church will close Wednesday night. It has been the most successful In the hlstqry of the church. UNCLE SAM’S NAVY WANTS RECRUITS The United States navy has opened a recruiting station In the Brown cfnd Randolph building and Lieutenant I, E. Bans will be glad to give Information anyone calling there. The object In opening the office here la to save those in this vicinity who desire to Join the navy the expense of a trip to nny of the permanent stations farther away, with the possibility of rejection by the medical officer. Young men must be physically sound or Uncle Sam will not take them. GRAVES OF CONFEDERATES DECORATED AT GRIFFIN. Special to The Georgian. Griffin, Ga., April 27.—The Memorial exercises at Ihe First Methodist church of Griffin yesterday were largely at tended and a splendid program was rendered. Judge Walter C. Bceks delivered one PONY BUGGIES ONEOFOlm SPECIALTIES Just now we have several very attractive little Jobs for the little folks nnd little htftwcs; also pony harness to match. A beautiful basket seat “Governess" cart may tickle chaps; If so, we have It. Now Is the time to decide How you are going to ride. “IT PAYS DEAL w?TH° E. D. CRANE & CO., FRONT NEW DEPOT.