Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, APItir, SO, 1MT.
Arrow
Collars
1 DO NOT BIND HERE.
2 SMOOTH EDGES.
3 CRAVAT SLIDES EASILY.
4 POINTS EVEN HERE.
3 SIT CLOSE HERE.
Are made of fabrics treated by
the Clupeco process before being .
cut. This insures easier work in the laundry and
permanency of size, as well as correctness of form.
OVCR 10J> SWISS. QUARTER USER. Its. EACH, A TOR IE..
fctUETT, PEABODY A CO., MAKERS OF CLUETT SHIRTS.
BIG DITCH FINISHED
WITHIN EIGHT YEARS
Cincinnati, April 30.—In hi* speech
last night before tho Business Men's
Club, Secretary of War Taft said the
Panama canal would be flntahed within
eight years and would not be surprised
If It was completed In less time.
The 600 members present rose en
masse and cheered the statement with
the greatest enthusiasm. The banquet
tendered the secretary was a fitting
culmination of the welcome extended
him during his recent return to Ohio.
Referring to the rejection of bids by
contractors, he said:
"We advertised for bids on the canal
work, and then declined them for the
reason that we found that It would be
necessary for the contractors to have
the help of capitalists and we would be
compelled to allow to the contractors 7
per cent interest on the money they
would be compelled to borrow from the
capitalists. As we could bofrpw money
at 2 per cent, this 7 per cent proposition
did not appeal greatly to us.”
FLUSH TRUST EVERY WEEK,
SAYS ATT’Y-GEN. BONAPARTE
LICENSES BOOSTED
IN SEVERAL LINES
BY TAKOMMITTEE
Brewers Must Pay $400.
Electric Signs
Cost $25.
Bnltlrao?#, Md. f April 30.—That, In his
opinion, there la more of the spoils system
left In the department of Justice than In
any other department of the government
was a statement made by Attorney Gen
eral llminparte In an nddresa at the
Woman's College Inst night lie said:
"one result of this system Is that there
I* by no means as good a spirit of disci
pline ns In the navy department. In the
short time that I have been at the head
more cases for punishment, and more
causes for removnl than In the whole time
when I was connected with the navy de
partment, where they were extreme' "
Of the prosecution of the trusts
retary said:
"We flush a new octopus every week.'*
He told of a new one In Chicago, where
a "clearing house" not only fixed prices
for certain manufacturers, but prepared
E rices which went In as "competitive
Ids."
JURORS MA Y \ET GET
FRONT SEATS AT HANGING
Washington, D. C, April 30.—The supreme court of the United States
yesterday affirmed tile decision of the supreme court of Mlisourt In the
appeal of William Spaugh, Jr., under sentence of death in Reynolds
county, Missouri, on the charge of murdering Sheriff Polk while resisting
arrest. It was alleged In Spaugh's Interest that the sheriff of Reynolds
county had sought to Influence the Jury, promising them front seats at
Spaugh’s execution In case of conviction, but the Missouri and Federal
courts refused to consider the charges as material.
Eiseman Bros.,
The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers.
Established 1865.
STORE that lias stood tho
"test of time,” with almost
a half century’s record of
square dealing to its credit,
is a pledge that your pur
chase at Eiseman Bros, will
combine the fullest meas- •
ure of value with the
greatest degree of satisfac
tion.
Anything vou buy at the
"Big Store,” at any price,
carries the guarantee label
of the Best; because Quali
ty is the first, last and only
consideration here. There
are no cheap or hackneyed
patterns, shapes or styles
in any department.
The Eiseman Bros, establish
ment is an absolute safe
guard against inferiority
in make and passe styles.
Your Spring Suit—A regu
lar custom tailor creation,
is rady for you. All-wool
fabrics—perfect fitting, su
perbly finished.
Your Low-quarter Shoes—
Hat, Neckwear—Shirts—
Hosier}’—The most popular
colors, styles, shapes from
the best makers—are rep
resented in variety une
qualed by any clothing
house in the South.
Eiseman Bros.,
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.,
Atlanta.
Washington, D. C.
Baltimore, Md.
The tax committee of council got
busy Monday afternoon and the licenses
of several branches of business now In
operation In Atlanta were raised before
the committee adjourned to meet again
Wednesday.
The committee decided that brewer
ies, which heretofore have paid a $60
license, shall hereafter hand over Just
four times that much. .Instead of
license tax of $60 for “Coca-Cola man
ufacturers or other products of like
character,” the tax was flxed at $200,
when the annual gross sales are $100,-
000 or over, $100 when the sales are
$60,000 or over, and $50 when less than
$60,000. '
Circus license tax will remain $500 a
day when tickets cost $1; will be $400
when tickets are 75 cents, and $250
when tickets are 60 cents. *
Dealers In cigarettes or cigarette pa.
pers, or givers away of the latter, must
pay $25, as heretofore. Dealers In or
agents for automobiles and similar ma
chines must pay $100 license tax, when
garage or storage comes In connec
tion therewith. Otherwise the tax re
mains at $50.
Advertising agents must continue to
pay $25, but those that run .electrical
or mechanical advertising devices must
pay $25 for each such sign. Accident
ticket agencies, instead of paying $25,
must pay $25 for each company han
dled by the agency.
The committee fixed the license tax
for amusement parks, located at one
general place and operated under one
general management, at $200. For a
similar place, with a seating capacity of
not over 500, the license was put at
$200.
The meeting was attended by Aider-
man Qullllan. chairman, and Council
men Pomeroy, Huddleston, Grant and
Harman.
The committee adjourned when the
letter "E" was reached. The work will
be taken up again Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
WhenYou
Take Cold
One way Is to pay no attention to It;
at least, not until it develops into pneu
monia, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. An
other way is to ask your doctor shout
Aver’s Cherry Pectoral. If he savs,
“The best thing for colds,” then take
it. Do as he says, anyway.
Wd publish th« formulM J.O.Ar«rCo„
of all our preparation!. Lowell, Man,
000000000OO00000Ot»0O000000
O
O SPANISH QUEEN
0 ’VISITS MANY CHURCHES. 0
O Madrid, April 30.—Queen Vl<^ .
0 torla’s condition continues satlifl 0
0 factory. She took her usual 0
0 morning and afternoon drives yes- 0
0 terday, and during the latter she 0
0 visited the various churches with- 0
0 out showing the least fatigue. 0
0 Crowds still gather about the pal- 0
0 ace at night, hoping to hear the 0
0 announcement of the birth of an 0
0 heir. o
0000000000000000000000000Q
NDUSIRIAL SCHOOL
CLOSES SESSION
Rome, Co., April JO.—The commence
ment exercises of the Boys’ Industrial
School began Saturday night and will
continue through today, when tho
school will close for the present term,
The commencement sermon was
preached Sunday morning In tho school
chapel by Dr. F. S. Moffett, president
of Ersklne College, Due West, S. C.
Short addresses will be delivered
Tuesday afternoon by Measrs. J. K. Orr,
F. J. Cooledge and Dr. McKelway, of
Atlanta.
On Monday night the Watson prlxe
debate wss held and the subject for
discussion was, “Resolved, That In.
creased immigration would be of ad.
vantage to the South.”
John J. Eagan, of Atlanta, president
of the bosrd of trustees, will award
the prizes and scholarships for the
year, and will grant the diploma to the
only graduate, T. W. Weaver, of Gore,
Ga.
Charges Discrimination.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 30.—Fred
Fox, a United States liquor gauger,
Is out In a statement giving a warm
denunciation, of the government civil
service commissioners. Fox claims that
the commissioners have shown gross
discrimination against him becaueo he
Is a Southern Democrat. He assert*
that while he ha* been on the ellglbio
list ten years he has not been given ten
months' work.
HUNG FOR HOURS
OVER PRECIPICE
London. April ».-Whlle two tourists
were attempting to ecsle the cliffs of Bcnw-
fel n mountain In Cumlterlnml, one • -of
them slipped, draggle* bis companion by
the rone with which the/ were coupled
The rope esnght on a projecting rock, and
the climbers hung swaying over • precipice
some hundreds of feet high. They were
rescued In in exhausted condition.
Bank Makes Good 8howing.
Special to The Georgian.
Dallas, Ga., April 30.—The footings
of the new. Commercial Savings Bank
at Dallas have reached nearly $55,000.
The bank has a capital of $25,000 and
deposits' of nearly $30,000.
CHJ0000OO0000OO000O0000Q000
a FINGER AND THUMB 0
O WORTH ONE CENT EACH. O
0 -——- 0
0 Chicago, Ills, April 10.—The O
0 value of a linger and a thumb 0
0 was died at one cent by Judge O
O Beltler, of the municipal court, to- O
O day In bln decision of the case of 0
O Pryke against Kreamer. Pryke O
0 sought to recover $1,000 damages O
0 for the loss of these members 0
0 while operating a circular saw. O
2p0000O00000©0000O0O0000O0
Residents of Bottoms m
Oklahoma Forced to
• Stay in Tree Tops.
Oklahoma City, April SO.—The
pie In tho lowlands of Capitol Hill, a
kept In trees all night. One ^fouse floated
down the Canadian river with a family
Inside. The occupants were rescued.
NEW RURAL ROUTES
FOR GEORGIA TOWNS
Washington. P. C., April 30.—The post*
office department has announced that coat-
plot** rurnl delivery service has been or
dered established In Franklin and Ilnrt
counties, effective June 19; also In Tift
county, effectlro June 1.
City letter carriers and substitute car
riers, who will begin their term of ser
vice on May 1 st Fitzgerald, Ga., are Oliver
Nixon. Orella D. Lee, Walter W. Cad-
well; substitute. Hugh M. G. Turner.
GALLANT VETERAN
DIES IN MARYLAND
Baltimore, Md., April 30.—Dr. Chas.
Griffith Worthington MacGill, aged
64. of Catonsvllle, died yesterday. He
had been 111 for several months
with an affection of the heart.
At the beginning of the civil war
he was appointed a member of the
medical staff In Stonewall Jackson’s
brigade. His father and four brothers
were also In the Confederate army.
STILLMAN FURNITURE COMPANY, IL N d °£ h
.. SPECIAL ..
Wednesday and Thursday
1 AA Tapestry Brussel
A Vw Oriental Patterns.
Rugs
Regular
$15 Values
Only $12.15
SOO Pairs Lace Curtains At Cost
From 95 Cents Pair to $6.50 Pair
STILLMAN FURNITURE COMPANY, gJK
Bad Symptoms.'
The woman who has periodical head
aches, backache, sees Imaginary dark
spots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, haxegnawlng distress or heavy
full feeling Ifiltomacb, faint spells, drag-
glng-downArellng In lower abdominal or
pelvic rralbn, easily startled or excited.
Irregular or painful periods, wlthor with
out ildvlc catarrh. Is suffering from
weakn.fc.fs andQerangements that should
bavo cWly attention. Not all of above
symptoiis ate likely to bo present to any
cav at (irte/mie.
Neglected or badly treated snd such
raic./ft/n run In!., maladies which do
rian/ Ofo surgeon's knife If they do not
'iJFTitallv.
y.) medicine extanf h^s such a Ion
* dii'Tiif
>■» n
nmnUU3.f»ch a long
ncord of cures in suclf
;e'$, Lamitg. FrcaaiB-
ne has such a strung
woman's peculiar ailments enter Into Its
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
liablt-formlng drug is to bo found In tha
list of Its Ingredients printed on each
bottlo-wrapjier and attested under oath.
In any condition of tho fomnlo system,
Dr. Flerco’s Favorlto Prescription can do
only good—nover harm. Its whole effect
Is to strengthen. Invigorate and rogulato
tho whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these aro do-
ranged In function or affected by disease,
the stomach and other organs of digestion
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves sro weakened, and a long list of
bad, unploasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not bo expected of this "Fa
vorite Prescription.” It will not perform
miracles: will not euro tumors—no med
icine will. It wilt often prevent them. If
tsken In time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeon's knife may be
avoided.
Is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierre's Medical Adviser (1000 pages)
Is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps
(or cloth-bound copy. Address as above.
TO FOHMPAGEANT
Unveiling of Gordon Statue
To Be Elaborately Ob-^
served.
Important Features
To Savings Depositors
Hero ore. three important fea.
tures enjoyed by ’depositors in
our Savings Depai^ment: ’
Safety
Deposits are secured by the en
tire financial responsibility of
this bank.
Easy Access.
It is our practice to repay any
part or the whole of accounts
whenever the depositor desires,
without notice.
Profit.
W’e pay interest on accounts be
they large or small, at the rate
of
4%
Compounded twice a year.
Drop us a postal for informa
tion about
Banking by Mail
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation,
Candler Building,
Branch Cor. Jlitchcll and I'orsyth.
With the program fully arranged for
the unveiling of the Gordon monument
at noon, Saturday, May 25, Interest ha*
been Increased everywhere In the event.
The .military pageant Is expected to
be one of the finest ever seen In At
lanta. State Treasurer R. E. Park
has been made grand marshal of ths
day, and ths national guard of the
state will be Invited to attend. In ad
dition all of the Confederate veterans
and several of the military school
cadets will be In line.
Gordon Institute cadets, at Bames-
vllle, have asked the privilege of head
ing the line of march, and write that
there will be 260 of them. Gordon
Memorial Camp, of veterans from Ox
ford, Ala., will come forty-two strong.
The official program as arranged Is
i follows:
Invocation by Rev. J. William Jones,
of Richmond, Va.
Music by the band. _
History of the John B, Gordon Mon
ument Association, by Judge W. L.
Calhoun, Its first chairman.
Introduction of and address by Gen
oral Clement A. Evans.
Unveiling of the statue by Mrs.
Frances Gordon Smith, and Mrs. Caro
line Lewis Gordon Brown, daughters of
General Gordon, followed by “Dixie”
by the band. __ . „„ „ .
Dedication poem by Charles W, Hub.
ner.
Music, song and chorus, by Mrs. Al
bert Spalding and chorus of 100 or
more young ladles, which will be par
ticipated In by many of the pupils from
the Girls' High School,
Address by General Btephen D. Lee,
commander of the United Confederate
Veterans.
Music by ths band.
Formal delivery of the monument to
ths state of Georgia by the commis
sion; address of Captain N. E. Harris,
of Macon, and acceptance and response
by Governor Terrell.
Introduction to audience of Solon H.
Borglum, the sculptor who designed the
monument.
Benediction by Rev. Richard Orme
Fllnn.
DEMAND FOR TICKETS
GREATER THAN SUPPLY
IN GIRL’S PRESENCE
YOUNG MAN IS SHOT
BY JEALOUS RIVAL
Asheville, N. C„ April SO.—Claude
Ball, a young man of Laurel Fork, was
shot and killed by Charles Ramsey, at
a church sociable near Marshall, N. C.
Ramsey was Jealous of Ball's attention
to a young lady. The social was at Its
height when Ramsey appeared, and
walking up to Ball fired ona shot The
bullet took effect In Ball's heart, and ho
fell dead.
Ramsey was placed In Jail at Mar
shall.
RED FLAG FLIES
IN MONTENEGRO
Vlennn, April $0.—Dispatches re
ceived report the outbreak of a re
volt and political crlsla In Montenegro.
A military government has been pro
claimed.
Later dispatches from Montenegro
assert that General J. Kartlnovltch,
governor of Podgorftxo, and Chief of
Police Maalwoda were shot by an as
sassin yesterday. Their assailant was
killed.
HEAVY HAIL STORM
— „ r ... — A very destructive'
hull sturui passed through Houston county |
Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock, atrlktng I
about 4 mllas weat of I'orry, on the road
leading from Perry to MarafanttvUI*. The
rropa and pearhes are about all ruined, to
far ta known hare.
The aerereat part of the aterni was about
1 by 2 mile, long. W. J, Cheek, who Is per- i
hnpa the greatest sufferer, states that ho
saw many hall atonea aa large as a guinea's ;
egg, and that tho ground wan entirely cov
ered. Mr. Cheek brought here a large lump ,
of the ball atonea, taken from a drift, thnt
was about 6 Inelies thick, 12 Inches wide
snd 18 Inches In length. He thinks tha
rotten will have to lie planted over. Most
of It wna Inst coming through the ground.
The corn Is very seriously damaged, and
much of It will bare to bo planted over.
Will Preient Play.
Special to Tho Goorglnn.
Dallas, Gn„ April 30.—The Dallas i
Thespian Socloty will give their play j
"Tho Popular Parson” Thursday and
Friday of this week In Dallas and in
Ccdartown May 10.
THE BALBRIGGANTINE
T’vva* on . thetfood .itlbrigguillnt
The'Tiny Tad*{jetlMiI„
’ Whe n: off; t he Ixhore; ofiSingaporc
HHNr They’ranlupon’aiwhalf.
The ’ crewjcame * tumbling > from itheirj bunka
Their j bodies j mostly : bare,
So "when', the i captain’cried”*Ware, dupl?
They ’ wore 1 the' undorwear
Star
cosviucHT nor trappy tasx easy.
&
mretlng.
ing Is now Ip readlneaa for the
Ths eonrentlon will be called to order
Wclprsdny morning by Worshlpfnl Master
Max Mryerhardt, and representatives from
vssns s&rafi
and a magnificent entertainment will be
S ven et Ihe opera bouse. Admission to
* entertainment will ho by ticket only,
and so great hss been the demand for
tickets that Ibe supply baa been exhausted,
and Judge Mejerbardt ha* given orders for
more to be printed.
In
parte
wen
Governor Joseph
Clement A. Evnne. of Atlanta.
There will be religious serviees it
o'clock Thursday morning In the Mteonlc
temple.
Thursday night will be given a great rat
ly to the order.
Offers Free Hotel Site.
Dallas, Go., April $0.—A fine hotel
site has been offered by I. M. Sheffeld.
of Atlanta, to any one who will built a
hotel In Dallas. This site Is the very
best location In the town, being on
the principal street and tn the heart of
the business section.
COMMISSION WILL
VISIT DIXIE CITIES
Washington, April to.—The member*
of the Immigration commission expect
to make a tour of the South, stopping
at Charleston, New Orleans and Gal-
ton, aa a preliminary to their Euro
pean tours. The commission will get
information from business men, farm
er* and others on the Immigration
question snd And out the kind of im
migrants wanted.
We sailed into the underwear market with our'
eyes wide open and captured the best there was. (
As a result of our watchfulpess we have now
a large and complete stock of underwear in both two-
piece and union suits, made by the best mills in the
country.
Balbriggan, pink or blue,
and "natural” Shirts and
Drawers.
Garment 50c.
White or striped ribbed
lisle.
Garment 75c.
Flat or mesh lisle. Pink or
blue silk-finished’lisle.
Garment $1.00.
French lisle in solid colors
or striped.
Garment $1.50.
Flaxall pure linen mesh
Underwear.
Garment $2.50.
Silk finished Union Suits,
$2.50.
Pure silk Shirts and
Drawers. -
Garment $3.50.
Athletic Underwear, Nain
sook Coat and Under
shirts; Knee Drawers.
Garment 50c.
Ribbed lisle Undershirts
and Knee Drawers.
Garment 75c.
Star Nainsook Coat Un
dershirts and Knee Draw
ers.
Garment $1.00.
Silk Athletic Undershirts,
$1.50.
Earl & "Wilson all-linen
Knee Drawers,
$1.50.
Ribbed lisle Union Suits,
with long or short sleeves.
Knee or ankle length.
$1.50.
MUSE’S
3-5-7 Whitehall St,