Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY' 2, 13<ir.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
tenth and purifies tho breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
'PREPARED BY / '
6£ $ J^'cryD. <S*.
An Easy Road
to Success
A lot of people are always seek
ing 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 Vallity 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 pav on savings deposits
4%
Interest compounded twice a year.
Drop us a postal for informa
tion about
Banking by Mail
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation,
ig. I
IFo
INSURANCE LICENSE
Tax Committee Raises Li
cense in Several
Lines.
Candler Building
Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth.
OF ALLJRTILIZERS
South Carolina Fanners
•\ Meet to Discuss Plans to
Improve Condition.
Special to The Georgian.
Greenville, 8. C., May 2.—Two hun
dred rotton farmer, of the .tale are
here today to attend the bualneaa
meeting of the Farmer*' Union. The
meeting will discuss the home manu
facture of all fertlllaer*. the warehous
ing of cotton nnd the marketing of
their product direct to the mill*. \V.
C. Moore, of Greenville, the state bual-
ne*a agent, haa Just returned from the
manufacturera' meeting In Seaton, nnd
will make a report to the farmer* on
bis work among the New England
mill*.
BOY DISAPPEARS
FROM HIS HOME
More license* were relied and a few
were reduced at tha adjourned aeialon
of the tax committee of council Wed'
ne*day afternoon.
Before the committee took up the
new work Riley, of the Insurance
Arm bearing that name, raleed objec
tion to that paragraph In the tax or
dinance which Hxea a licence tax of
1200 a year upon. Inaurance broken.
He declared It wae practically pro
hibitive.
A number of other Inaurance men
were heard along the same line. Among
these was Eugene Oberdorfer. Mr.
Oberdorfer said there were three kinds
of Insurance—accident, fire and life.
He said a nominal sum should be
charged for each.
"1 deal In only one kind," he stated,
"whereas Mr. Riley deal. In all three.
I think a separate license should be
charged for each."
Mr. Riley strenuously objected ti
this, and an interesting discussion be
tween the two Insurance men follow
ed. The committee will consult the
city attorney before taking any fur
ther action. I
Employment agencies for domestic
positions was one of the few classifica
tions whose license tax was reduced.
The reduction was from 176 to $60.
Florists will continue to pay $26,
and where they sell from wagons $6 a
inAnth will be required for each wagon
In service.
"Grocers selling at retail to con'
sutners only, stock less than a thou
sand dollars, may aell tobacco and ct
gars provided the stock thereof doe*
not exceed $600," was changed eo as
to make the "stock less than $600"
with tobacco stock not to exceed
$200, and the license tax was left the
same—$10) The next section was
made lo reed, where the stock la over
$600, with $600 Invested In tobacco
ST, PHILIPS REUNION
Special to The Georgian.
LaGrange, Go., May 'Willie
Bandera, the 13-year-old aon of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Banders, disappeared
from their home In this place lost Sat
urday and haa not bean seen or heard
from since. When last seen he wore
a colored suit of clothes, knee pants
and had on a light hat. He la a slen
der boy. with blue eyes and dark hair.
It Is thought that he left I-aOrange
over the Mecon and Blnnlnghafn rail
road for Macon, but efforts to locate
him there have proven vain.
A large audience gathered at St.
Philips Wednesday night to attend the
reunion which wae held In celebration
of the third anniversary of the conse
cration of the church. The reunion
was held In the Sunday school room
of the church and the spacious hall
was well filled with members of the
parish and their friends.
Interesting nddresses by prominent
member* of the church and report*
from various officers showing the
progress recently made In religious
affairs by SI. Philips were the fea
tures of the reunion.
The report of .Miss Kenan, the par
ish nurse, of the good work thst she
Is doing elicited applause from the au
dience and resulted In a unanimous
resolution of thanks. Other* who spoke
were Colonel C. C, Pettigrew, Treas
urer Austin, Bishop Nelson nnd Dr.
C. B. Wilmer. rector of 8t. Dukes.
The reunion was brought to a close
a ri
of the
SICK HEADACHE
Dyspoela relieved,
Conetlpatlon avoided,
Dowels regulated, no
pain, do griping*
SMALL PILL.
SMALL D08E.
SMALL PRfOB.
GOBBLERS OF ATLftNTl
INSTALLED THURSDAY
The first regular meeting of the Atlanta
Lodge of Ancient Order of Gobblers will be
held Thursday evening In the hell of the
Columbia Woodmen.
E. Welter Tripp* Is the founder of thle
■dor. and the Atlanta lodge will begin with
t mrmlierslilp of 2M charter members. It It
n secret fraternal and educational order,
wltb social nnd benevolent feature*. O.
It. I’enn will he the chief of lb* Atlanta
lodge. If* has been appointed te set for
(trend Chief Horace Ilood. of Montgomery,
ANOTHER CRICHTON GRADUATE
WIN8 SUCCESS IN BU8INESS,
Mr. W. D. Busk, of Woodstock. Go.,
feeling that success In business was
almost Impossible without practical
training, entered Crichton's Business
College a few months ago. As soon os
the course was completed, Mr. Busk
was placed In a position that paid him
about twice what he formerly earned.
Educating young men and women for
the practical offalra of life Is no ex-
wrlment with the Crichton College,
{leer Building. For more than twenty
years Mr. Crichton has taught right
here In Atlanta, and a diploma from his
college Insures the holder immediate
and remunerative employment. The
college catalogue will he mailed to any
one Interested In a business or short
hand education.
GOVERNOR TERRELL
Large Gathering of Secret
Order Men Assembles
in Rome.
ORDINARY McLARIN
NOT SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED BY SHOT
PEACHTREE PAVING
MAY BE DELAYED
Tha paving of P*arhtr*e atroot, from
fUxtb itrwt to tha city limits, will probably
ba postponed until neat year.
City Engineer It. M. Clayton stales that
b baa b ‘ -• •* *
sill up t
abeyance.
It bad
the county was .«
that th<* pavement was to l>o bltullthlr.
With this understanding. Captain Clayton
estimated that the cost to the city would
l*o about $1 a yard, thm -—*“
work wns done by t
The plan now It __
asphalt. This will make the cost n!
n yard. The total cost to city and county
would be about about 125,MO of
which the former would have to pay.
•UlBtnaUiAlllBniBUf lUBHIBUf Ilf Ilf IMBtlf lll>
1 STANDARD gQUALlTlI I
SNOWDRfljT
Special to The Georgian.
Frttrburn, Ga., May 2.~Ordlnary W.
Mclearln, of Cnmphcl! county, did not sits-
tain A very serious wound from the pistol
ball striking him In the forehead early
yesterday mornlug. and It Is now believed
flint he will be fully recovered In a few
days. The bullet pasted around tho fore
bond under the skin, nud came out near
the ear.
Mr. Mclearln, who had not been well for
a few days, waa lying on the bed when
tho pistol waa discharged.
In .lime, 1872, his father, William McLnr
*' * naT
died from a telf-ltifllctcd wound. Ills
father-in law. Dr. Howard, also met a vlo
* ' * “ been killed In
of Campbeilton
11 iii r'ii. hi in. mre
lent death, having bn
duel on the streets (" J
FAIRBANKS ATTENDS
MASONIC CEREMONY
Chicago, May 2.—The corner-stone
of the new Masonic temple at Ham
mond wae laid yesterday. Vice Preel
dent Fairbanks was a guest at the cere
mony, and Mayor Dnwrence Becker
gave the keys of the city to hundreds of
visiting Masons from Chicago, Val
paraiso. South llend. Indianapolis and
other cities.
V.S. GOVERNMENT-INSPECTION
|I\Khe"S0UTH^
NEWYORK-SAVANNAH
^ ATLANTA • NEW ORLEANS
#Hi# UfilfHf Ilf (ItOHfOf Ilf Ilf Ilf Ilf Ilf III#
F. S. COX & CO., Distributors, Atlanta, Ga.
OHIO POLICE SEARCH
FOR MISSING BOY
Cleveland. Ohio, Majk 2,—Alex, the
S-year-old son of Mr. Joseph Iloentg,
is missing and the police believe that
he has been nbducted under circum
stances simitar to those which attended
the kidnaping of Horace Marvin, of
Dover. Del. The entire local detective
force Is on the cate.
HON. CHAMP CLARK
ALUMNI ORATOR
ftpactal to Tha Gmrglan.
University, Ala., May 2.—Tha pro
gram for the aavanty-alxth annual com
mencement at the University haa been
completed. The following la the ached-
ule of exercise*:
Sunday, May 28 — Commencement
sermon, Davis Sessums, D. D.. Episcopal
bishop of Louisiana.
Monday, May 27— Senior class ex
ercises; annual contest for trustees'
prlae; planting of ivy by senior class;
Inspection of library. musaum. and
laboratories; president's reception.
Tuesday, .May 28—liuslneas meeting
Society of Alumni; oration before So
ciety of Alumni. Champ Clark, of Mis
souri; Alumni banquet, laying corner
stone first greater university build
ing; class reunions.
Wednesday. May 29—Annual meet
ing board of trustees; commencement
oration, George H. Denny, president
Washington and I^ee University, con
ferring of degrees by the president of
the university; university reception.
CHICAGO SHRINERS
BEGIN PILGRIMAGE
Chicago, May 2.—Mystic Bhrtners
numbering 175 with fifty of their wom
en relative# departed yesterday after
noon «n s pilgrimage to I .os Angeles
to attend the annual convention of their
order.
Special to The Georgian.
Borne, QtL, May 2.—Borne Is in the
hands of the Masons. And Borne has
extended a warm welcome and the glad
hand to them.
The Masonic temple Is beautifully
decorated and no expense has been
spared to make this the best convention
from a business and social stand
point that was ever held by the Ma
sonic fraternity In this city.
The convention was called to order
Wednesday morning by Worshipful
Master Max Mej-erhardt, but no busi
ness of Importance wae transacted.
One of the most Interesting features
of the convention so far was the en
tertainment given at the opera house
last night The building was crowded
to overflowing by people anxious to
witness the magnificent program that
had been arranged for ladles' night
Governor Terrell Speake.
Many brilliant addresses were de
livered, among the speakers being Gov
ernor J. M. Terrell, of Atlanta: John
W. Akin, Cartersvllle; J. w. Taylor.
Lutherville: Orlando Sheppard, South
Carolina; B. F. Thurman, LaFayette.
Among the local speakers were Judge
Max Meyerhardt, Itev. K. A. Ssnsburn
and Captain A. B. S. Moseley.
Some splendid music for the occasion
was furnished by students of Shorter
College, Miss Pearl Lund, Miss Will
Nell Lavender, Glover McGhee and
Howard Tinsley.
At 11 o'clock this morning religious
services were held In the Masonic tem-
>1e, conducted by Dr. R. B. Hradden,
*ev. S. B. Ledbetter, Rev. J. B. Al
len. Rev. E. A. Ssnsburn and Dr.
R. Gwaltney.
This afternoon the second degree l
be conferred by the district deputy and
the committee on work.
Tonight will occur the great Masonic
rally.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
BOYS WIN HONORS
Special to The Georgian.
Stone Mountain. Ga., May 2.—The
following students have won a place on
the monthly honor roll of the Univer
sity School for Boys for April, having
made as high ss 20 for four consecutive
weeks:
Charles Freeman, Social Circle, Ga.
, M. Harris, Hampton. Ga.; Harr
Hatch, Augusta. Go.; Marvin Perry,
Machen, Ga.; Homer Pitts, Oswlchce,
Ala.; Grady Rockmore. Logansvllle,
Ga.; Phonso Rogers, Covington. Ga.
Manning Tappan, White Plains, Ga.
Ruffin Smith, Bessemer, Ala.; Frank
Carter, Atlanta, Ga.; w. B. Holmes,
Macon, Ga.; Hubert Moyo, Cuthbert,
Ga.
What’s in a Name?
‘‘That’s a dandy cigar, Jim; where did you get it?”
“Just down the street.” ,
“What’s the name? ” i; '
“Don’t remember the name of the brand, but it’s one of those
Triangle A brands we hear so much about nowadays.”
The name of a brand of cigars is not in itself important—
it only makes it easier for you to ask for the cigar you want.
rill
GEORGIA INVENTORS
GRANTED PATENTS
Washington, May 2.—R. W. Bishop,
patent attorney, reports the Issue of
the following pntents to residents of
Georgia and Alabama;
Seed planter. J. S. Gardner. Java,
Ala., assignor of one-half to J. W. DIs-
mukes, same place; rail Joint chair,
O. W. Strother, Jenifer, Ala., assignor
of one-half to J. H. Wlleon, same
{ dace; broom, Ralph Rosenbaum, At-
anla, Ga.; scraping attachment for
buckets, J. T. Boyd, Valdosta. Go.
railway gate, W. I* Smyth, Dudley,
vllle, At*.; pipe coupling, J. T. Wlllli
Macon, Ga., assignor of one-half to A.
11. Williams, same place.
Design—Stove, B. B. Cohen, Shef
field, Als., assignor of one-halt t<
Stove and Foundry Company and one-
halt to King Stove and Range Com
pany, same place.
APARTMENT HOUSE
WEL BE ERECTED
An apartment house, which will be
one of the handsomest and most mod
ern buildings of the, kind In the
city, will be erected by Sidney H.
Phelan tn Peachtree place near Peach
tree etreet, as soon as the plans are
completed. The building will be fire
proof and wilt be 76 by *2 feet and five
stories high. There will be ten apart
ments, and red brick and terra-cotta
will be ueed In the construction.
The exact cost of the bulldtnr Is npt
known, as no estimates have yet been
mads on the drawings by the archl
tacts.
TRAINED NURSE
Remarks About Nourishing Food.
‘A physician’s wife gave me s pack
age of Grape-Nuts one day, with the
remark that she was sure I would find
the food very beneficlkt, both for my
own uee and for my patients. I was
particularly attracted to the food,
at that time the weather was very hot
and 1 appreciated the fact that Grape
Nuts requires no rooking.
"The food was dellcloualy crisp, and
most Inviting to the appetite. After
making use of It twice a day for three
or four weeks, I discovered that It was
a most wonderful Invlgorator. I used to
suffer greatly from exhaustion, head
aches and depression of spirits. My
work had been very trying at times and
Indigestion had set tn.
"Now I am always well and ready
for any amount of work, have an
abundance of active energy, cheerful
ness and mental poise. 1 have proved
to my entire satisfaction that this
change has been brought about by
Grape-Nuts foot!.
"The fact that tt Is predigested Is a
very desirable feature. I have had
many remarkable results'In feeding
Grape-Nuts to my patients, and I can
not speak too highly of the fodd. My
friends constantly comment on the
change tn my appearance. I have
gained 9 pounds since beginning the
use of this food." "There's a Reason."
Read "The Road to Wellvllle," m pkgs.
What you want when you buy cigars is a
guarantee—something by which you can
distinguish the brands of one manufacturer
from another—so that you can tell the
good cigars from the poor ones.
And you have this guarantee in the
Triangle A merit mark.
The American Cigar Company is the one
manufacturer to distinguish its brands so
that the smoking public may know who
makes the best cigars.
Some manufacturers seem willing enough
to hide behind pretty labels and cute
names, and let you take chances on the
cigars you buy. When you find one of
these irresponsible brands is no good, you
have no way of distinguishing other brands
of the same manufacturer so you can fight
shy of them. That’s why so many poor 4
cigars are sold.
And it’s the best reason in the world why
you should always look for the Triangle A
when you buy cigars.
You can understand how every Triangle
A brand must be good value, because if
any brand bearing the Triangle A merit
mark were poor quality it would not only
kill the sale of that brand, but would hurt
our whole business.
What better assurance would you want
of honest cigar value ? What better rea- *
son that you should always buy Triangle A
brands ?
If you like a really good domestic cigar we suggest you try
The New CREMO
tiLCents)
Every box is now extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed
at each end with the Triangle A in red. The cigars are kept
clean, fresh and in perfect smoking condition until the box
is opened.
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY, Manufacturer
TAX NOTICE
State and County Tax
Books now open. Make
your returns at once and
avoid the. rush. Books
II closo in a few days.
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver.
NEW LINE TO
New York, Philadelphia
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST
Via CINCINNATI
Elegant Sleeping Cars Dialog Cars
ATLANTA VS. BIRMINGHAM
APRIL 29-30, MAY 1-2
Ladies’ Day Tuesday
BANKRUPT SALE.
I will offer for sale at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash, before the
court bouse door. In Pulton count)’, during
the legal hours of»«aIe, on May 2, 1907.
subject to confirmation or rejection by the
referee In bankruptcy, the following pur-
cels of land, to-wlt:
the east side of Walnut street 300
thence rant on n line running parulle.
with Tyler street 338.5 feet to Lam
bert atreet, thence north along the west
side of Lambert atreet 300 feet to the be
ginning point. Exc “
ery contained In the vu
and c!Su»{e!f£ln* r y • uppli ** * 0<l »tuff«
2. Commencing at a point on the west
side of Lambert atreet 160 feet south of
Trior otr**t and rnnnfng fhence west
aflel with Tyler atreet 338* feet to
nut street, thence south along tbi- eaat side
of Walnut street 237 feet to Thurmond
street, thence east along the north able
of Thurmond street 217* feet, thence north
parallel with Walnut atreet 100 feet, thenc*
-*»st parallel with Tyler atreet 125 feet to
ambert atreet, thence north along the
S nt side of Lambert atreet 134 fuel to
• beginning point.
1 invite written blda for the following
to-wlt:
complete plant of machinery for
the manufacture of rugs and the spinning
of yarns. Hind the dyeing of yarns, includ
ing machinery supplies, all situated tn the
building: of the Hour - - -
ullls. situated on ti
iIIUb. i
ibefor
4. Tb<
{■before first ue
uthern Rug and Carpet
tha tract of land bere
ft bed.
said Houthem Rug nnd
5. All dye stuffs and c
In the mill building of said banknmt.
1 All carpeting of said bankrupt.
7. All raw material, consisting of
Jute and cotton, b« longing to a
. and Carpet
stuffs and chemical* contained
of said bankrupt.
*d bankrupt.
ffit
'or further details. refrrenc. Is mnde to
he order of Honorable Percy II. A.lniu,,
rsfrrso in bankruptcy, In rr knot hern Bus
nnd Carpet mills, bankrupt, In the district
court of tbs I'nlrcd St.tr. for tbs northern
benrtus date of April
P iles sod bids twins mads
srrwllh. Opportunity for
Inspection of nld property, and any part
thereof, will b* furnished bidder, on appli
cation to the —-—* '
JUDGE RECOMMENDS
PARDON FOR JANUARY.
Guthrie, O. T„ May 2.—District Judge
Embry. In whose court hers John Wil
liam January, alia* Anderson, the Kan
sas City business man nos convicted
twelve years ago, yesterday forwarded
to Washington a recommendation that
January be pardoned. This recommen
dation la said to be all that stands in
tha way of the pardon being granted.
MiRAND
‘'CAPRICE OF CAPRI”
—COMIC OPERA—
Friday and Saturday Nights, Satur
day Matinee. Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Tickets on sale now at box office.
Curtain will rise promptly at 8t15.
All are requested to be in thair seats
THE BIJOU
ni/Tfl COUNTESS
ULUH HATZFELOT
In the Musical Comedy 8ueeesi.
—'THE—
LITTLE DUCHESS
Next Week:
-THE NIGHT BEFORE XMAS”
MAY-JUNE MUSIC FESTIVAL
ST. NICHOLAS AUDITORIUM,
MAY 29, 30,31 and JUNE 1.
$8,000 FOR ARTISTS ALONE.
SEASON TICKETS, $3, $4, and $5. ON
SALE. CALL OR WRITE W. C.
HUMPHRIES, 519 EMPIRE, ATLAN
TA. REDUCED RAILROAD RATE,
“4E F
IIP.
S3
:
m
iff
w.
1
no: 46 WHITEHALL ST.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
“Cambridge-Oxford Race”
"OUR DAILY BREAD”
“PRIZE BULL DOGS”
“TRAMP AND DUMMY”
THE BANDIT KING”
No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
BURGLARS CUNNING”
'BELLE OF THE BALL”
St. Nicholas Auditorium
rUNCE DE LEON I*AHK-8kltlng Dally.
11 to 1—3 to 5:30-8 to 11.
Ladies free mornings. Music every
night, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day afternoons.
No. 77 PEACHTREE STREET.
Continuous Performance. 1 to 5—7 to 11
THIS WEEK'S BILL.
Mlsa Lee White, Illustrated Songs:
Granberry & Lamon, Sketch; Miss
Violet Erie, Elocutionist; Perry nnd
White, Singing Sketch; Mins Lamon.
Songs; The Rowes tn "A Letter from
Kitty" and "The -Mitchell's Family Or
chestra."
RAZORS CONCAVED
Shears, Knives and all Edge Tools
ground and repaired.
HEALEY BARBER8’ SUPPLY CO.,
Bell 'Phone 2428. Atlanta. 442.
No. 1 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY,
ltobart T^—
Arrive From —
avsnnab .... 7.00am
lackeoovUI* . 7.60 am
scon
scon
tlseoo
.11.47 pm
....... •.« urn
Jacksonville ..10.48 a
Macon ........ 4.00 {)
Jacksonville .. 8.37 j
bnrannab 9.15 r
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 on* year, two years,
three years and five years, as per ipeel-
flcutlons contained In a resolution •>!
said mayor and general council ap
proved April 22, 120T, a copy of which
resolution will be furnished upon app'l-
cation to the clerk of council.
Bidders shall specify the maximum
price to be charged by such* bidder t-
any person. Arm 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 electri;
current may be used.
Blda addressed to the mayor and gen
eral council should be filed with tin
clerk of council and will be opened on
May C, 1207, at 2 o'clock p. m„ th*
council chamber.
The right to reject any or all bids I*
reserved. W. J. CAMPBELL,
^ Clerk of Council.