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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, MAY 7, Vftt.
7
HEADACHE
GOMPERS TO VISIT
D C THC9C Little pills.
E Constipation aroldad,
CITV NEXT WEEK
Dow*'.* rerolated. do
pstn, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL 0O9«.
SMALL PMOI.
THE
BIJOU
Tonisht—Msllnes Today.
E jr. uuuvs nuRAt. drama.
“THE NIGHT BEFORE
' ‘CHRISTMAS”
A GREAT OAST. INCLUDING
MB. JACK DRUI.IIER,
t y KUIIOBATS SCENIC PRODUCTION.
, gr HJoaOLAB AUDITORIUM,
MAY Li. 30, 31 and JUNE 1.
UMO FOR ARTISTS ALONE.
SEASON TICK2TS. S3, $4, and S5. ON
«LE CALL OR WRITE W. C.
HUMPHRIES. 819 EMPIRE. ATLAN-
TA REDUCED RAILROAD RATE,
PARE PLUS 25 CENTS ROUND
TRIP.
yf-A* t kutJrylt :M&rWK!WtnWt9Wr!m^
No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE.
Wednesday and Thursday
"A WINTER’S DAY.”
m
"THE COLONEL’S BICYCLE.”
Leader of Labor Unions To
Deliver Address at
Grand.
Practically all arrangements have
Loan raado for the entertainment of
Samuel Oomperi, of Washington, pres
ident of th* American Federation of
Labor, who will visit Atlanta on May
IT and IS.
President Oompera will deliver an
address at tho Grand on Friday night,
Slay 17, and on Saturday night will be
the guest of honor at a "dollar dinner"
tendered him by the local trades fed
erations. Ho will bo taken for a drive
over the olty during Saturday, and will
hold conferences with leaders of the
various labor organisation*.
BURGLARS GET SILK
AND WIN HARD CASH
NO. 46 WHITEHALL ST.
Wednesday and Thursday
“Amateur Night.”
"TRAGIC RIVALRY,”
"WONDERFUL FLAMES,”
"SKIPPING CHEESE,”
“THE FENCING MASTER.”
No. 77 PEACHTREE STREET.
This week's bill:
MISS LEE WHITE, Songs.
BURNS BROS., Clog Dancers.
JIMMY KELLY ano Hit banjo.
GEORGE PERRY, Specialty.
ERLE SISTERS, Singing and Danc-
Burglars, some time Monday night,
robbed tho itoro of L. It. A C. M. Mor-
rla. In Decatur afreet, of fICQ worth of
silk, and also paid a visit to the estab
lishment of the Piedmont Candy Fac
tory. 21 Peters street, where they rilled
the safe and made a get-away with <60
In money.
The Morris stors was entered from
the rear, tho burglars climbing a 10-
foot fence and sawing the Iron bars of
a rear window. They then helped them
selves to fourteen bolts of silk and sev
eral partial bolts. It Is believed the
stolen goods were hauled away In
buggy or wagon. The fact that the
rear of the store Is shut off by the
high fence prevented the discovery of
the burglary until the ttoro woe opened
Tuesday morning.
The Piedmont Candy Factory was
entered by means of a steam pipe, the
burglars climbing this pipe and enter
ing a second story window. They then
went down' stairs Into the onice,,open
ed the safe and obtained <50.
The officials of the factory are Inclin
ed to the belief that the safe was left
unlocked, although It Is thought It may
have been opened by an expert safe-
robber. A number of checks and other
valuable papers were left untouched.
The police are Investigating the burgla
ries.
OKLAHOMA VETERANS
COMING THROUGH CITY
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Sthafincr is! Marx
Welcome to the B. R. T.
A fid to all Other Visitors in the City.
We Hope Youll Have <( the Time of Your Lives.”
TTTHEN “seeing the sights of Atlanta,” don’t miss
* this establishment—the most perfectly appointed
men’s store in the country.
fmmense stocks of America’s Best Clothes—from
the shops of Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner &
Marx—made by the best paid tailors in the trade.
Hats and furnishing goods in keeping with the
clothing we sell. Correct styles; worthy qualities; right
prices.
Come in and “make yourself at home.” We want
you to see this store, whether you intend buying anything
or not. You can count on a hearty welcome.
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree—Opp. Walton St.
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schaffner 13 Marx
BODY OF JAMES HENRY SMITH
PUTIN UNDERGROUND VAULT
St. Nicholas Auditorium
rowi; IT. I.KOS I’AltK—Skating Daily.
FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th.
ADMISSION 25c.
RESORTS.
GREENBRIER
WHITE SULPHUA SPRINGS
WEST VIRGINIA
ITLS "OI.II WHITE" Hull!liar.) Sow
opro. Ism>nn rar Us sulphur hatha.
JIoiUti: im|iroYPiitcutK. with prlvnto
.•att; I » iman,.Dt <»r< lu*trn. Terms, $15
to t j wi-uk. ?.»i to $»j j>i«r mouth. Write
lurllhutratwl iHtoklet. A<)<1ii>k»,
r* A * WILLS, Jr., Toanager.
.yrmilul.T \\ hlt<> Sulphur Hprlngs, >V. Vs.
STRIKE BREAKERS
IT.EE BEFORE
STRIKERS’ RUSH
Knr V.
•k. May 7.—Ono hundred
Itrlke breakers were attacked and un-
kmlfully beaten by a gang of striking
joorihoretnen and their sympathisers
■way. The dozen policemen on the
" crf ' Powerless to cop* with the
XLi"<> a denperato fight waged
k.L.i' r llf,, 'cn minute*. Tho strike
2?“,”, in the end were routed and
compelloa t„ tioe from the piers.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Monday, May 8, 1907.
r™ .a " ■ ^vender v*. D. J. Atkin*.
RS Chattooga. Argued,
ina t, L -, J °l>n*ton v». Georgia Loan
Trust Company, from Floyd. Ar-
from I? 'T Slm * c - n - Schuessler.
“SiReyd. Argued,
from vfE" M, mltrie v». J. T. Wheeler.
Mi iV- Ar kued.
„ M Gre *h* m vs. William Hew-
lit ? Gwinnett. Submitted,
ftom e f T 5e 1,ylont v »- J- W. Webb.
OwimiML Submitted.
<>r. ar Gower v*. J. B. Fowler,
n- ‘™- Submitted,
tock fr„V' ompan y T * a. C. Han-
wom Athene. Argued.
Wort., ' a ," "'loRle Oln and Machine
j,« ’ '*■ "• C. Pittman et al.; from
lit P v Ar ? ued -
Work. ; ' *. n " ln kl» Gin and Machine
«&?• V r ‘:,;u Ma,hewa et from
The Oklahoma division of United
Confederate Veterans will pass through
Atlanta on May 29 cn route to the re
union In Richmond.
The Oklahoma veterans will have a
special train and will be under Major
General John Threadglll, commander of
tho division. The special will arrive
hero at 9 o'clock on the morning of May
29. and will remain over until 2 o’clock
in tho afternoon.
Many of the veterans ore former
Georgians, and they will tako advan
tage of the opportunity to soo and talk
with old friends here.
MADDOX-RU CKER BOYS
ORGANIZE BALL TEAM
The boys of Maddox-Rucker Bank
ing Companyhave organized a baseball
team for tills season. A very enthusl
astlc meeting was held Monday after
noon. B. 8. Hole wgs elected manager
and Pope Driver captain. They will
at once take steps to procure grounds
and begin practicing. The games will
be scheduled and published later. Mad-
dox-Ruckcr had a winning team last
year, winning fourteen games out of
eighteen played, and the prospects arc
excellent for a splendid team this year.
VETERANS INVITED
TO UNVEILING
An Invitation to attend tho unveiling
of the Gordon monument on May 26 has
been received by General L. P. Thomas,
brigade commander of tho North Qeor-
gla division. U. C. V, and his staff.
Tlio Invitation was Issued by Chief
Marshal JL E. Park, and General Thom
as Is requested to Invite all the camps
In his brigade to attend the unveiling
of the monument erected In memory of
the famous Confederate soldier.
General Thomas has accepted the In
vitation on behair of himself and staff
and will Issue Invitations to all tho
camps' In hi* brigade.
CASE CONTINUED
AGAINST JOHN CAIN
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Oa., May 7.—The case
of the state against John B. Cain,
charged with killing John Hicks at
Ftckten, Go., on Sunday afternoon of
last week, was on docket for today In
Wilkes superior court. When tho cose
was called. Solicitor Meadow for tho
commonwealth, annouhoed ready, but
F. H. Colley, leading counsel for, the
defense, made application for a con
tinuance of the cose until the next reg
ular term of court, on the ground that
the Indictment against the defendant
had Just been returned and that wit
nesses for the defendant living In re
mote sections of Daweon county would
not be subpenaed and brought to Wash
Ington before Saturday.
The Judge sustained the motion.
New York, May 7.—With tho full Im.
presslve burial service of the Episcopal
Church, tho body of James Henry
Smith was burled today In Woodlawn
cemetery. Mrs. Smith, in spite of the
tremendous strain under which she
broke down, rallied at the last minute
and attended the funeral.
Seldom have such beautiful floral
tributes of respect been shown, or such
a crowd attended, as gathered In St.
Bartholomews church. All the friends
of Mr. Smith and of his widow seem
to havo tried to outdo one another lr
their attempts at showing sympathy,
and respect.
The coffin, under Its wall of ferns
and orchids, was carried from the
house by. the pallbearers, the duke of
Manchester, J. T. Woodward, T. S.
Tailor, Benjamin Nlcoll, Oliver II. Har-
rlman, Theodore Frellnghuysen. Ed
ward M. Bayless and'Charles T. Bar
ney.
The body was carried to Woodlawn,
where it was committed to the special
underground vault prepared to receive
It.
The will, which disposes of an estate
estimated to be worth <52.000,000. will
be opened at the home after the return
of the funeral party from Woodlawn.
WOOED THROUGH PHONOGRAPH
AND WEDDING MAY FOLLOW
TWO WEEKS' PI
FOR FIFTH REG'T
Attractive Booths Draw
Crowds to Armory
Every Night.
Los Angeles. Cal., May 7.—A ro
mance In tho life of Mis* Idella Dotter,
whose brother and two sisters have
been contesting her right to <100,000
left by her mother, may culminate in a
Marriage when Seth Cabell Halsey,
nephew of Senator Daniel, of Virginia,
comes to town some time next week.
Foremost In thte romance ot California
and Washington appear two phono
graph records and friends of both
young people In Washington.
Miss Maud Hunter, - of Washington,
met him In this city and told him how-
anxious she wa* to havo him meet Miss
Dotter. They then visited Ti phono
graph dealer and Miss Hunter talked to
the machine.
"Dear Mies Dotter,” she said, "permit
me to present to you Mr. Beth Cabell
Halsey, n nephew of United States
Senator Daniel, of Virginia. He Is a
dear friend of ours ana awfully nice."
To which Mr. Ilalsey added: “I am
happy to meet you, Mis* Dotter."
In duo time the record was received
by Miss Dotter. Then she spoke her
appreciation upon a record which w^ta
forwarded to Mr. Halsey In Washing
ton. Photographs soon were exchanged.
Miss Dotter snyi the one she received
Is handsome, and If the original comes
up to It, "well. I don't know, she added.
She hns received this message: “Win
or lose. I'll be In Dos Angeles about the
10th of May.”
•sat Kodak Memorandum
For a long time you have been GOING TO GET A KODAK.
' ,n have missed lots of fun already and score* of opportunities
wr taking pictures that you would give a good deal to have—GET
THE KODAK NOW—and In two day* you can ehow pictures of
T fJUr own taking that you will be proud of. and the coming picnic
* r “ 1 'aeatlon season will yield new and abiding pleasure*.
A. K. HAWKES CO., Opticians.
TWO STORES:
" Whitehall st. 125 peachtree st. (Candler Bidg).
RAILROAD THIEVES
MAKE HEAVY HAULS
This gang of thieves that has been
systematically robbing railroads for the
past few months I* going to be broken
up if I can have anything to do with
It," declared Judge Andy Calboun In
the criminal division of the city court
Tuesday morning a* he Imposed a sen
tence of twelve month* In the chain
gang or a «00 line upon Henry Slnk-
fleld, a negro, charged with stealing
from the railroad.
It was shown that Slnkfleld had
stolen twenty-four pairs of shoe* and
four quarts of whisky from can of the
Georgia railroad. Ho was on* of a
gang of negroes recently arrested by
officers Buntyn and Davie, of the coun-
,y iS°*entenclng the prisoner. Judge
Calhoun stated that he had been In-
formed by officials of the road* coming
Into Atlanta that their loss from thieves
has amounted to thousands of dollars
during the past few week*.
Will Comply With Law.
Out of the twelve cotton oil compa
nies notified by Commissioner of Agri
culture Hudson that the cotton seed
meal sold by them woe falling below
Che standard fixed by low, only one has
replied. The Balnbrldgo Oil Company
has signified Its Intention of reglstc*.
Ing products falling below the standard,
ae second-class meal, and eo label
ling It.
For two weeks the friends of tlie
Fifth regiment will be given an oppor
tunity of visiting the big military fair
for the benefit of the regiment now go
ing on at Broad and Mitchell streets, m
the armory of the First battalion.
The fair will be In progress every
night for two weeks and the money de
rived from It will go toward the fund
to assist the Fifth regiment in going to
the Jamestown Exposition.
There are many attractive booths at
the fair and these are presided over by
many of Atlanta's representative wom
en. A different company will be In
charge of the fair each night and each
of tho companies has a booth. Consid
erable friendly rivalry exists between
the various companies, for the company
whtfse booth moke* the most money
trill be relieved from guard duty at tlie
exposition. There Is a line assortment
of articles on sale and an Interesting
feature of the fblr Is the booth with
the wheel of fortune.
There will be prise drills on Wednes
day and Friday nights and a gold medal
will be awarded the best-drilled mnn Is.
the various companies. There will be
dancing every night from 9 until 11
o'clock, for which a charge of 26 cents
will bo made to those desiring to par
ticipate.
JUST THE THING
For Summer Traveling
Our Japanese Bamboo
Bags, Suit Cases and Tele
scopes. Cheap, light, du
rable.
Pinnacle Trunk Manufacturing Co., 62 Peachtree St.
OR. WHITE'S ADDRESS
DEFERRED UNTILJUNE
Because of lack of time In which to
properly present the subject, the ad
dress of Dr. John E. White In regard to
the promotion of better feeling between
the races In the South, which was to
have been delivered at the meeting of
the Evangelical Ministers' Association
Monday morning, was postponed until
the next meeting of the organisation In
June.
At that time Dr. White will discuss
the advisability of appointing a com
mission for tho purpose ot promoting
peace and good will between the two
races In the South.
COMMITTEE TO OPEN BIOS
FOR $2,000,000 BOND I8SUE.
Special to The Georgian. a
Chattanooga, Tcnn., May 7.—Bid* for
the <2,006,000 Issue of bonds Just made
by the city of Chattanooga are to be
opened by Mayor Frierson and the
finance committee of the city council
this afternoon. About a dozen bide
have been received and It I* Is believed
that a good premium will be secured
as the city's credit Is excellent.
Brief News Notes
President Roosevelt has under con
slderatlon the nnmlhg ot two battle,
ships ot the Dreadnuught type, Utah
und Delaware.
A reunion of the descendants of the
signers ot the Declaration of Inde
pendence will be held at Jamestown
Exposition on July 4.
There are In operation 27,6(7 rural
routes, served by <7.447 regular car
riers. A balance of <1,340,478 remains
of the appropriation for new service
during the current fiscal year.
A dispatch from Klamath Falla, nr*,
gon, says that Count Otto Von Wal-
dorsteln, who was reported to have
been killed at Willows a few days ago.
Is alive and well.
Chlrogo Is to have a regularly es-
00000000000000000000000000
O O
0 MRS. EDDY IS SERVED 0
0 WITH PAPER8 IN SUIT. O
O O
O Concord. N. H.. May 7.—Sheriff 0
0 Kimball has made personal serv- 0
0 Ice on Mrs. Mary Raker O. Eddy 0
0 In a suit brought by Mary E. 0
'0 Chappie, of Wichita, Kans., to O
O "quiet" the title ,of property In 0
0 that city, owned by Mrs. Eddy 0
0 fifteen years ago. The sheriff met 0
0 Mr*. Eddy as she was about to 0
0 take her dally drive and after be- 0
0 Ing Introduced by Secretary Frye, 0
O gave her tho papers.
COOOOO0OOOOOO0000000O00O00
STRANGE STORY
OF HIS WOUNDS
When Upson Thomas, a negro,
boarded a trolley car about 11 o'clock
Monday night In West End, with his
head and hand cut and a bloody knife
In his possession, ho was promptly
taken Into custody by Policeman Van
Winkle and sent to the police station.
The negro denied that he had been
In any trouble, declaring he acddental-
R. C. JESTER
MAY NOT SURVIVE
R. C. Jester, of 182 Sidney street. Is
In a critical condition at his Jiome,
following a street car accident on Me
morial Day. 61 r. Jester t|gts etruck by
a car ot Whitehall and 5titchell street*.
Mr. Jester Is a district manager of
the Indiana Life Insurance Company,
and I* well known In Insurance circle*.
Ills brother, John R. Jeeter, secretary
of the Georgia Baptist Educational
Commission, hi* wife and four chil
dren are at hi* bedelde.
1907,
Sheriff's Sales.
The sheriff’s sale* for May,
amounted to 1915.
On two mortgage ft fa*. Issued In fa
vor of 8. Z. Ruff ggalnat P. E. Allison,
the household furniture of the latter
was sold at public outcry by the sheriff
Tuesday morning. It was bought in by
the plaintiff. Mr. Ruff, for <826.
Two small plecea of property wore
also sold Tuesday morning, 1
IfW
ARITHMETIC AND FOOD
8ehoo! Children Must Be Well Fed.
A young girl In Newport eays no one
has a better right to speak of Grape-
Nuis food than she.
"I wat In school, but In poor health,
until nunma began to give me Grape-
Nuts food. I began to Improve at once,
both mentally and physically, and I
Improved »o In my work at school that
I got 100 In arithmetic, and during that
time I gained three or four pounda in
weight and am still gaining.
“There Is no one who has a right to
recommend the food more highly than
I. Mamina neglected to supply It for
about three weeks, and I began to fail
In health, so I commenced the use of
the food again, and now I don't Intend
to do without Grape-Nuts.”
It Is well for parents to know that
Grape-Nuts food contains selected ele
ments from the grains, prepared and
cooked In such a way as to present
these food elements ao that they can he
quickly digested and nssl nillnted; the
phosphate of potash obtained from the
field grains, and contained In Grape-
Nuta unltea with tha albumen of food
to quickly rebuild the gray matter In
the nerve center# and brain.
It Is of the greatest Importance that
growing children and studenta be given
food that sustains both bruin and
. nerves. "There's a reason.” Read the
nulling little book, "The Road to'WellvIllu." In
pkgs.
tabllshed system, of niother cllnte* for ly hur t himself on a barb wire fence.
His wounds were dressed by a physi
cian. and he Is being held [tending fur
ther Investigation.
“Model Deiry Farm."
An Illustrated lecture on tho "llodel
Dairy Farm” will be delivered Tuesday
evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Carnegie
Library by' Dr. George M. Whitaker,
of Washington, dairy Inspector of the
department of agriculture. Dr. Whita
ker has been conducting an Inspection
of dairy farms and m|lk depots In At
lanta for the past two weeks.
WELCOME, B. R. T.
While in our city should
you wish printing of any
description you will find
the UNION LABEL at
the following places:
Huddleston A Chrlstlan.51 S. Forsyth
8>l Lester A Co 2% N. Itroad
Warner Labe) Press .,6? 8. 1‘ryor
N. C. Tompkins 18 W. Alabama
Telekrsni I’nb. Co 18 Central Ave.
Franklln-Tarner Co. @-7l Ivy 8L
Index Pub. Co 84 Central Ave.
Ijillstte Printing Co.....20 8. Ilrond
Ward Printing Co K 8. Pryor
John Thomason Co......6 , 4 8. Droid
Illosser Printing Co M-n Walton
Convene A Wlug 104 Udgetvood
ATLANTA
TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION,
520 Candler Building
P. O. Box 266
Atlanta Phono 873
SHEARS
SHARPENED
Called for and delivered.
Phone Bell 2428—Atlanta 442.
HEALEL BARBERS’ SUPPLY CO.,
No. 1 N. Forsyth Street.
the free Instruction of parents In the
care of children.
"Salome," the one-act opera by Oe-
enr Wilde, was given for the first tlmi
In Parts Monday night.
The strike of machinists In the Pitts.
Iiurg district Is becoming serious. For
the first time since the establishment of
the Pennsylvania stnte constabulary
the protection of that organization has
been Invoked In Allegheny county.
Janies Leftwlch, a wealthy cattle
man of Loco, Ind. T., and candidate for
state senator on the Democratic ticket,
Monday shot and killed T. K. Clark,
also a wealthy cattlo man.
The schools and colleges of Bengal,
which are affiliated with the Universi
ty of Calcutta, have become such hot
beds of political agitation that the gov.
ernment resolved to take drastic ac
tion.
Tile Fall From Roof.
During the terrific wind storm which
swept over the city Monday afternoon
one of the large tiles on the spire of
the First Baptlet church became dis
lodged and crashed with s loud noise
Into the street below. The tile* weigh
eleven pounds each, and In order to
prevent possible damage to passersbjr,
a rope was stretched around the church
until the root was repaired Tuesday
morning;
CORNER-STONE IS LAID
FOR BAPTIST CHURCH.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusts. Os., Msy 7.—The corner
stone of the new Second Baptist church
of Augusta was laid yesterday after
noon with Masonic, honor*. The ad
dress of the afternoon was delivered
by Major J. C. O. Black. A large
crowd attended the ceremonies.
The cost of the new church will be
In tho neighborhood of 820,000, and It
Is planned along the most modem lines
of architecture.
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BEERY,
Vice President. Cashier. Asa’t Cashier.