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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1007.
An Easy Road
to Success
A lot of people are always seek-
jug an easy road to success.
There is none.
But there is a sure road. It be
gins at the savings bank, and runs
through the Valley of Thrift and
Perseverance.
The sooner you open an account
in our Savings Department, the
sooner will you get started on the
right road.
We pay on savings deposits
4%
Interest compounded twice a year.
Drop us a postal for informa
tion about
Banking by Mail
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation,
Candler Building,
Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth
DR. FREDERICK W. BETTS
AT UNIVERSAL1ST CHURCH
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
gsS >» SS* pro
JickBOOflUe . 7.Mam Mncon ........ LGwaia
Utc’a U.40«ui Jacksonville
Macnn .... 4.15 DU) MUCOD 4.03 pU)
u, c0 a Ml pm Jacksonville .. 8.30 pm
Sleon ........ 8.10 pm Savannah 8.15 pm
NOTICE!
The mayor and general council of the
city of Atlanta Invite bids for lighting
the streets and public places of said
city for terms of one year, two years,
three years and five years, as per speci
fications contained In a resolution of
said mayor and general council ap
proved April 22, 1907. a copy of which
resolution will be furnished upon appH
cation to the clerk of council.
Bidders shall specify the maximum
price to bo charged by such bidder t"
any person, firm or corporation, within
the city of Atlanta, during the term of
contract with said city, for electric cur
rent or electricity, for light, heat, power
or other purposes for which electric
current may be used.
Bids addressed to the mayor and gen
eral council should bo filed with the
clerk of council and will be opened on
May 6, 1907. at 3 o'clock p. m., the
council chamber. -
The right to reject any or all bids la
reserved. W. J. CAMPBELL,
Clerk of Council.
RAZORS CONCAVED
Shesrs, Knives and all Edge Tools
ground and rapairad.
HEALEY BARBERS' SUPPLY CO.,
Bell 'Phone 2428. Atlanta, 442.
No. 1 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Go.
GREENBRIER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN6S
WEST VIRGINIA
(The "OLD WHITE" Sulphur.) Now
nnen. Famous for Its sulphur baths.
Motloru Improvements, with private
baths. Permanent orchestra. Terms. $15
t«i 125 week, 150 to $90 per month. Write
for illustrated booklet Address,
GEO. A. MILLS, Jr., Manager.
Gnvnlirlor White Hnlnbur Hnrlngw. w. Va.
CRAZED BY THRILLER
MAN SHOOTS WOMAN
Chicago, May 1.—Crazed with Jeal
ousy and taking hla cue from the Thaw
thriller. "A Millionaire's Revenge,”
Nicholas Wallace early today shot
down Mrs. Bora Buckley, aged 23. n
widow in the Twenty-second street
ticket office of the south aide elevated
road, where she le employed. Mr*.
Buckley expressed her belief that Wal
lace had been crazed by the lesson
drawn from the play he had witnessed
with her.
COUPLE UNDER ARRF.8T
CLAIM ATLANTA THEIR HOME.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 1.—A young
man and a young woman who give
their names'as M. J. Blanke and May
Went and claim to be from Atlanta, are
under arrest here charged with trespass,
mg. The couple were arrested In the
railroad yards near the Central depot
at a late hour at night, and at the time
the woman was attired In men's cloth-
mg. They told the night watchman
who arrested them that they had start
ed to Dalton, Qa., where thoy had
rrlends and meant to get there the beat
Way they could. Blanks waa employed
at a moving picture show on Montgom
ery avenue up to lost Saturday.
T «0OPS ARE GUARDING
STREETS IN WARSAW.
Warsaw, Boland, May 1.—Troop* are
today patrolling all the streets here to
Ktmrd against any outbreaks of the
strikers Who have tied up factories,
• ; n *rk« ts. bakeries, car lines and newe-
Mriers and filled the streets with Idle
men.
Rev. Frederick W. Betts, D.D., of
Syracuse,. N. Y., a preacher known
throughout the country for his elo
quence and scholarly attainments, will
conduct a series of special services this
week and through Sunday at the Uni-
versallst church on East Harris street.
Not only ts Dr. Betts an eloquent
speaker and a deep thinker, but he has
made a deep study of economic ques
tions In addition to questions of a spir
itual nature and the result Is that he
feels a sympathy with the people with
whom he comes In contact that makes
his talks all the more appreciated.
Dr. Betts Is a member of the na
tional board of trustees of the Unlver-
sallst church and Is also a member of
the board of trustees of the St. Law-,
rence University, from which Institu
tion he received the degree of doctor
of divinity'. Dr. Betts is one of the
most prominent and Inlluentlal citizens
of Syracuse and Is president of the As
sociated Charities of that city.
At the earnest request of the con
gregation of the Unlversalist church.
Rev. Dr. McGlauflln, who preached In
that edifice on Sunday, will remain over
and preach again on Wednesday.
Dr. Betts will begin his services on
Thursday night, continuing Friday
night and Sunday morning and night.
MAY RE-SURVEY LINE
IQ DETERMINEWHERE
TRIAL SHALL BEHELD
Special to The Georgian.
Washington. Ga., May 1.—An ’ un
usual coincidence In connection with
the shooting of John Hlx ut Ficklen,
Ga., Sunday afternoon by John Cain,
is the fact that the cottage In which
the tragedy was enacted is said to be
situated on the line of Wilkes and Tal
iaferro counties and It may require a
re-survey of the southern boundary of
Wilkes county to dotermlne whether
young Cain shall bo placed on trial for
hlx life In Washington or In Crawford-
vllle.
It Is the belief Mr. Parks, In whose
house the tragedy occurred, that the
boundary line between Wilkes and Tal
iaferro counties bisects the house and
It was In the Wilkes county half of the
house that the young people were when
Cain entered and fired the fatal shot.
Cain Is In Jail here awaiting a com
mitment trial and It Is very likely that
he will be tried at tho May term of
Wilkes superior court, which convenes
In about ten days. In the event that It
Is conclusively shown that tho killing
occurred In this county.
Cain maintains an Indifferent atti
tude and says he does not desire to
have lawyers to defend him.
DR. FREDERICK W. BETTS.
Eminent minister from Syracuse,
X. Y.. at Unlversalist church this
week.
L
AT THE THEATERS
At tht Bijou.
Tbl# UTPk's attraction at the BIJon la
making a hit, and front preaent Indications
the theater will hang out the 8. It. O. sign
every night. ’The I.lttle Duchess.” with
Count*-** Olga Von Ilntsfeldt In the title
role, will go down In the memory of the
Bijou patrons as one of the inoat enjoyable
performances of the senaon. The music Is
of thnt tuneful sort that always plenfles,
while the comedy. In the hands of Itobcrt
Lett, Irving Brooks and Harry Carter, Is
n strong point of the opera. Taken ns a
whole, the present attraction at the Bijou
Is a thoroughly pleasing one. The engage
ment la for the entire week, with matinees
as usual on Thursday nud Saturday.
The play that will he presented In this
city uext week at the Bijou la called “The
Night Before Christmas,” and Its theme Is
taken from an actual story thnt bapneued
In Hal Iteld'o, the author's, home, during
his childhood. The story is of a young
msn of good Impulses who wanders from
rectitude because of his associations and
excessive drinking; who falls from the
fowl opinion of all his friends except the
ROADSWILLABANDON
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
SAYS SOUTHERN MAN
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 1.—M. V.
Richey, general manager of the South
ern railway, while In Chattanooga on
an Inspection visit, said:
"There are hard times coming and
people In all walks of life hud better
prepare for them. Railroad men and
all. dependent upon railroads In any
way should bo looking out for a rainy
day. Every man In a good position
should cut down his expenses and put
something aside, os there Is no saying
how long he will have that position.
"The railroads are going to econo*
mlze In every way possible. They sim
ply have to do so If they mean to keep
a balance on the right side of the
ledger. Adverse legislation has played
havoc with the roads, and it Is almost
Impossible now for them to get money
on reasonable terms. Many improve
ments planned for the next few months
w ill have to be abandoned.”
YOUR KIDNEY
BIG TRACT OF LAND
TO POPE PIUS X
St. Louis Man Starts Move
ment to Increase Vati
can’s Gardens.
St. Louis, Mo., May 1.—Richard Ker
ens. a St. Louis capitalist and politi
cian, Is named in a cablegram from
Rome as the leader In a movement to
purchase a tract of land 65 miles long
to add a strip of Mediterranean coast to
the Vatican gardeqs, now the narrow
prison of his holiness, Pope Plus X.
RATES ME UNJUST
Jap and Chinese Companies
File Case with Com
merce Commission.
DISEASE
Baby’s Strength
The severe test of baby’s strength and
vitality comes with the teething period.
L‘»’s Carminative corrects indiges
tion, stomach and bowel pains, and tho
child thus relieved can enjoy restful
•leep. It is the dependable remedy
tor the ills of babyhood. Perfectly
harmless, con
tains no morphine
°r other harmful
drugs.
AT ALL
DRUGGISTS
H Ctu
The Lamar & Rankin Drug Co.
AtUnta, Georgia
woman be lores, who with an unswerving
faith lielleres lu his ultimate triumph over
his weaknesses, uml dually In his hour of
need Is stile tu rescue him ami hrlug him
buck to the respect of tils friends und u
position worthy of hit character.
Patti ms Th.atsr.
The rearrangement of the vaudeville blit
at the Pastime Theater ou l’enebtree street
bat slveu tu sildeil Interest to etch of the
turns In the two "continuous ’ shows given
there dally. Miss Ix*e White, In her illus
trated songs; Miss Erie, the vocalist nud
elocutionist, ntnl Master Roy Mitchell, the
child eornetlst. arc receiving encores at
each performance. The afternoon perfonn-
sncea arc crowded with Indies and children,
while tho night performances nre well at
tended try the younger set. Performances
each afternoon and evening from 1 tu 5
o'clock end from 7 to 11 o clock.
COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA.
Monday, April 29, 1907.
28L Lee & Anderson v. Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company et
|„ from Newton. Argued.
288, 289. J. 8. Weaver v. Julia Da
vis et al., from Newton. Argued.
290. W. T. Boatwright v. J. R. F.
Williams, from city court of Wrlghts-
vlllc. Dismissed.
291. City of Statesboro v. Simmons,
from city court of Statesboro. Ar-
* U 282. Jasper Hendrix v. E Daughtry,
from city court of Statesboro. Sub-
m *29jf‘w. M. Parish V. M. J. Cowart,
from city court of Statesboro. Dis
missed. _ .
294. 8. F. Jones V. B. E. Houghton et
al.. from city court of Sandersvtlle.
A 2*5rij. W. Walker v. J. W. Hodges
et al.. from city court of Sylvanla. DIs-
m, 29* <1 Co n solldated Portrait and Frame
Co v. M. J. Claxton et al.. from city
court of Wrlghtsvllle. Submitted.
297 Isaac Bashlnskl v. Western Un
ion Telegraph Co., from city court of
Sandcraville. Argument opened.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Tuesday, April 30, 1907.
297. Argument concluded.
-98 W. J. Lucas vs. Southern Rail
way Company, from Richmond city
l °299! Downey vs. D. O. Fogarty,
from Richmond city court. Submitted.
SGI) EL B. Drought et al. vs. L. A.
Page,' from Savannah city court. Ar-
gL *01. Southern Ballway Company vs.
J. Rosenheim & Sous, from bavaunah
city court. Argued.
Upon your request we will, send you
a sample bottle of Stuart's Gin and Bu-
chu, which will convince you that this
Is a dependable remedy for Bladder and
Kidney diseases. Stuart's Gin and Bu-
chu has achieved remarkable succesa
In correcting disorders of this charac
ter. It Is a delightful combination,
pleasant to take, and suitable for pa
tients of every age. Kidney disease
will Invariably develop Into Bright 1
Disease If not corrected. ABk for a
trial bottle.
For sale by all druggists <1.00 per
bottle.
STUART DRUG CO.,
Atlanta. Go.
Brief News Notes
The estate of the late James H.
Eckels, president of the Commercial
National Bank, of Chicago, and former
comptroller of the currency, Is said to
amount to only 1150,000. -
The suit of Archdeacon Colley
against Maskelyne, the well-known
conjurer, for libel In denying his right
to the title of archdeacon, came to nn
end Wednesday, In a London court,
with u verdict of 8375 damages for the
archdeacon.
The German kaiser has purchased
the castle at Corfu, capital of the Ion
ian Island, of that name, known as tho
Achlllalon.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock will start soon on a tour of
Western postofilces. He will visit St.
Paul, Chicago, St. Louis and other
cities.
TO DISCHARGE OFFICERS
FOR BEING DRUNK
Washington, May 1.—The depart
ment of justice has begun an Investi
gation of the operation of scores or
moro of leading steamship and rail
road lines charging discrimination In
handling cotton goods for export.
The case was brought by the Enter
prise Manufacturing Company of Chi
na, the Japan Trading Company and
others, against the Georgia Railroad
Company et al., complaining that
chargea on cotton goods from northern
points to the Pacific coast are unjust
and discriminatory compared with those
from New England points.
Special to The Georgian. >
Charlotte. N. C„ May 1.—Sergeant
John T. Farrington and Policeman John
Morris have been found guilty of In
toxication while on duty and a recom
mendation will be made to the police
commission Friday that they be
dropped from the force. The odicers
have served on the force for many
years und urc well known.
Tutt’sPills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges the whole
system, and produces
SICK HEADACHE,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness* Rhcu*
mutism, Sallow Skin und Piles,
There Is no better remedy tor these
common diseases than OR. TUTT S
LIVER PILLS, as n trial will prove.
lake No Substitute.
WEST END CHURCH
IS 20 YEARS OLD
The West End Presbyterian church
will celebrate Wednesday night the
twentieth anniversary of Its organiza
tion. A special service In commemora
tion of the anniversary will also be
held Sunday evening.
The Wednesday night celebration will
be in the form of a social meeting, to
which all ynombbrs of the church and
their friends arc Invited. On Sunday
addresses will be delivered by Rev. X
B. Matties, the first pastor of West
End, and Rev. Lynn R. Walker, the
third, and present pastor. Rev. Grlllln
W. Bull, the second pastor of West
End, will send a letter to be read.
WONDERLAND HEIGHTS
AUCTION A SUCCESS
Wonderland Heights was the scene
of an auction sale Tuesday afternoon
which waa well attended and satisfac
tory to sellers and purchasers alike.
Moss & Girardeau conducted the sale,
Mr. Girardeau acting as auctioneer.
The prices, according to plat numbers,
follow;
Lot No. 1, A. H. Blcser, *110; lot No,
2, A. H. Bleser, 8100; lot No. 3, A. 11.
Blesor, *100} lot No. 4, J. R. Phillips,
*120; lots No*. 6 and 6, A. H. Bleser,
*240; lot No. 7. J. Splelberger, *100
lota Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, D. J.
Ray, *675; lots Nos. 13 and 14, A. II.
Bleser, 1200; lots Nos. 14, 15 and 16,
D. J. Hay, *600; lots Nos. 17 and 18,
J. Splelberger, *410; lots Nos. 19 and 20,
James Duffy, 1300; lots Nos. 21 and 22,
A. McCloud, *220; lots Nos, 22 and 24,
A. H. Bleser, *365. The sale aggre
gated *3,640.
LILLIAN R|JS8ELL'3 DAUGHTER
WILL WED MILLIONAIRE.
New York, May 1.—Miss Dorothy
Russell, the daughter of Lillian Rus
sell, Is to play another leading role In
the drams of matrimony. She has an
nounced her engagement to Arnold
Rothsteln, the son of Milton Itothstcln,
a millionaire woolen manufacturer.
LICK WITH BILLIARD CUE
CAUSES YOUNG MAN’8 DEATH.
Special to The Georgian.
Bristol, Tenn., May 1.—As the result
of the death of Willard English, a Bris
tol young man whoso skull was crush
ed with a billiard cue, John Blount, an
other young man,' Is In jail here charged
with murder In the first degree.
Htnry L. Mott Dios,
Special to The Georgian.
Luff. Ga., May 1.—Henry L. Most,
one of the oldest and best known cltl-
tens of this section, died yesterday.
Mr. Moss had been- a citizen of this
country for forty years, having come
here from England In hla young man
hood.
Ditd in Baltimore.
upecial to The Georgian.
Charlotte. N. C., Slay 1.—Sirs. Leroy
Springs, of Lancaster, H. C., a former
resident of this city, died last night at
10:30 o'clock In Baltimore. She is
survived by her husband, father and a
son. The burial will take place in this ,
• >ty tomorrow afternoon.
J. M. High Co. I J. M. High Co. § J. M. High Co.
MAY SALE
Begins Tomorrow
With the Greatest Aggregation of Bargains Ever
Offered. Here Are Just a Few of the Many
Good Things on Sale Tomorrow.
Tomorrow, one day, good
quality Linen Suiting, sells
in all stores at 25c yard.
May sale price ;
Beautiful white dotted Dress
Swisses in little seed dots,
25c quality; May sale price
100 dozen large bleached
Bath Towels, 25c quality;
tomorrow, while they last,
Women’s 59c and 65c Mus
lin Underwear, gowns, draw
ers, corset covers and chem
ise, lace and embroidery
trimmed; one day
Women’s splendid Muslin
Drawers, open or closed,
hemstitched ruffle, 5 rows of
tucks, worked button-holes;
May sale price ....
Tomorrow, one day, 36-inch
genuine black'French Voile.
$1-25 quality; May sale price
$1.50, $1.75 and $2 Fancy
Suitings, choicest, newest
woolens for tailored suits or
separate skirts; now cut un
der New York cost
Yard
121c
Yard
Each
48c
Garment
Pair
89c
Yard
$1.15
Yard
$1.00, $1.25 and a few $1.50
Woolen Suitings in newest
mixtures, little checks,broken
stripes, etc.; now cut to . .
Women’s beautiful black and
russet brown lace lisle Hose
incharming patterns, also silk
embroidered lace lisle Hose,
75c value, May sale price .
Yard
Pair
And Hundreds of Other
BARGAINS
J. M. High Co.