Newspaper Page Text
I
I
i
I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNE8DAY. MAY 22. 1907.
"CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN”
Is the best way of express
big what we JiaVe to offer in
Men’s Clothes, made by Al
fred Benjamin & Co., New
York.
They are correct in every
way, correct in material,
correct in workmanship, in
pattern, in fit, in finish and
in price. There never was a
suit of clothes made that
gives more general satisfac
tion to the wearer than the
clothes we 6ell.
In patterns and colorings,
we show the newest that
comes from the looms, such
as shown in swelj tailor
shops.
SUITS .
$15.00to$35.00
ESSIG BROS., " Co X hes
26 Whitehall Street.
8CHOOL8 AND COLLEOE8.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEQE8.
Brenau Summer School and Chautauqua,
SUMMER SCHOOL. JUNE W-JULY ll-Chnntaunun July 1S S1. Special norntHl
comics for Music snd Orator? teachers. Courses InKnzIlih, Jlsthcmadcs. Ancient
rul scenery; •Irllcbtful summer ctlmnts. mineral waters, Boating, tlsblnir. mountain
excursions. Colleys dormitories open. Chautauous held under ennns tent near tha
short o, Lake Warner. Camping outfit snd privileges provided.
Expense Very Moderate Write For Prospectus
Great Summer Discount
Callt-write; or phone for CATALOGUE and full particulars. Special
SUMMER DI8COUNT NOW ON. POSITIONS secured or MONEY BACK
DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS COLLEGES
23 Colleges. IS yfarn’ success. Address JNO. F. DRAUGUON, President
ATLA NTA.
122 Peachtree. Piedmont Blocki Bell ’Phono 889; nr Jacksonville.
MAN JUGGLES MILLIONS'
AND HASN’7 GO7 A CEN7
New York, May 22.—Athole B. Head
er, promoter of schemes in which he
talks of millions with less awe than
the ordinary citizen mentions a dollar,
has not a penny to call his own,.ac
cording- to his testimony in a supple
mentary proceedings examination con
ducted by Attorney Bernard H. Arnold,
to find why ho was unable to pay V
judgment of $700 for rent. Reader's
assets at present are expectations, he
says, in the shape of a 60,000 acre rub
ber plantation and a like acreage in
coffee land in Peru, which he secured
as concessions from the Peruvian gov-,
ernment.
"How do you manage to live in an
expensive home on Riverside drive
when you have no money?” he w
asked,
“My wife pays all the expenses."
On May 17 last. Reader testified, he
.transferred to his wife, Ella Rawls
Reader, the woman financier, h!s causes
of action against James B. Haggf
and the Cerro Del Pasco Mining Com
pany, amounting to $260,000 In claims
for commissions for the purclia
mining property’. An order has issued
enjoining Reader from disposing of any
of his assets.
Ill FIERCE BATTLE
!Y SHOTS FIRED
Strikers and Guards of Ship
Company Engage in
Fusillade.
Clevslnnd. Ohio. May 22.—Two gaso-
Ine. launches, both heavily. armored,
engaged In a fierce battle In Cuyahoga
river Ia«t night. In one launch were a
•core of shipyard strlkeri, while a (core
of guards and ntrlke-breakera were
aboard the other.
Fusillade after fusillade wan ex
changed, but whether any one was
wounded Is not known.
Without warning, the striker, opened
fire upon the company’* vessel. The
strike-breakers aroused, soon returned
the fir,, and the battle raged fiercely
for fifteen minutes.
CLAIMS CONSPIRACY
IN ANSWER TO BILL
A
2 THEATERS
“A Runaway Match.”
“A Runaway Mdteh." the farce com
edy that n,&ned the Ponce DeLeon Ca
sino, la Indeed one of the moat pleasing
. end entertaining attractions the Wells
management has given Atlanta. It Is
brim full of comedy, with the bright
est sort of specialties. The offering has
. drawn the largest sort of audiencen to
secure during the balance of
the treat
Casino performances are given at
*8:80 o’clock each night and there will
l>e matinees on every Tuesday, Thura-
| day and Saturday afternoon. The mat
inee performances start at 8:30 o'clock
i promptly.
Next Week at Casino.
Seats for the engagement of Little
Chip and Mary Marbla tn "Nancy
! Hanks” at the Casino next week will
begin at the Illjou box office eoon.
The comln
i together wltl
| clatee In Welle, Dunne and Harlan suc-
I ceeaee, has been received with rare an
ticipation by the thousands of admirers
of the players.
That Little Chip Is one of the iposl
; popular comedians known locally, and
I that Mary Marble has more fotlowefa
I than any other comedienne playing At
lanta, le a declaration that will hardly
meet with an adverse argument. It
will be demonstrated when they appear
at Ponce DeLeon next week.
Fawcett Stock Company.
In the eelectlon of the ectreseet for Ing.
Fawcett hae ahowed a taste for
beftutlful and attractive. Among the
leading actresses who are to become a
part of the organisation which begins
an Indsfinlts run at tbs Grand on next
Monday night, when "The Henrietta”
will be presented, Is Miss Ethel Con.
roy. she has a willowy figure, clear
blue eyes and light hair, and Is one
of the most fascinating blondos before
the footlights. For the psst few sea
sons she hae been with David Warfield,
where ehe took a leading role In hie
masterpiece, "The Muelc Master.” Ulse
Conroy will be caat for a congenial
part In “The Henrietta,” In which she
will make her debut In Atlanta Mon
day night.
Pastime Theater.
No better proof of the popularity of
vaudeville In Atlanta Is to be found
than le' attested by the Urge and con
stantly Increanbig audiences which
dally flock to the Pastime theater, tha
home of vaudeville, on Peachtree street.
The matinees at 8 and i o'clock, when
children are admitted for 6 cents, are
proving popular with the ladles and
children In search of amusement. A.
Cories Brown In his black facs mono
logue and coon
hit; Jimmy 8"
running him .
Rainey, with his buck and wing done
Ing. Is setting the audiences to patting
time.
an in nis disck race mono-
coon singing le making a
Mitchell iQhle specialty la
m a doss second. Harold
Roosevelt’a Sister Salle.
Queenstown, May 33.—Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, brother-in-law anil
slater of President Roosevelt, sailed for
New York on the Caronla this ntorn-
Macon Man Charges in Suit
That Friend Wanted
His Separation.
Special to The GeorgUn.
Macon. Oa., May 28.—Sensational In
a high degree Is the answer which hae
lust been filed by the defendant In the
case of Mamie I. Bedgood against J.
R.'Bedgood, In a suit for divorce.
Bedgood claims In his petition that
the eult for dlvdfce Is the result of a
conspiracy which has been formed
against him by his wife and G. D. Mel
ton. He claims tbst while he was on
Intimate terms with Melton and re
garded him as his friend. Melton cams
to him one day and proposed that the
two men swap wives. He also charges
that his wife’s temper drove him from
his home, giving an episode which, he
declares, was an example of the treat
ment whlah he received from his wife.
AT BRENAU COLLEGE
Urges Young Ladies to See
to It That History of South
Is Properly Written.
Pleads Guilty to Charge.
8pedal to Tha Georgian.
Macon, Ga., May 22.—Ed Lavander
yesterday pleaded guilty In the United
States court on the Indictment found
against him, charging that he forcibly
obstructed a revenue officer In the exe
cution of the power and authority vest
ed In him by law. Judge Speer de
ferred sentence upon Lavander until
the arrival of Mr. Bergstrom, the reve.
nue officer, who la expected tn Macon.
Will Give Annual Plenlo.
Special to The Georgian. .
Macon, Oa., Mgy 22.—The annual
picnic of the employees of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway will be
held on Saturday next, at Beach Ha
ven. and elaborate preparations are
now being moke to make It a notable
occasion.
Mrs. Cllett Dies.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., May a—After s lingering Ill
ness of mors than s year. Mrs. J. H. M.
Cllett. aged 88 years, died at her boms near
Powersrllle. Her death was expected.
Mrs. Cllett was well known In Macon,
and la survived by ber husband, J. II. M.
Cllett. and one son. Furman Cllett; alto one
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Gil, May 22.—Yesterday
Hon. Chnmp Clark, of Missouri, dellv
ered the literary address to the gradu
atlng class of Brenau College. Hon.
Thomas M. Bell, of this city, and mem
her of congreas from the Ninth district,
very eloquently Introduced Mr. Clark,
as a true statesman who should be
presldent'of the United States.
Mr. Clark took for the subject of his
address 'The Duties of Good Citizen
ship,” and his speech was listened to
with tho closest attention. - This was
the first tlmo Mr. Clark was ever heard
In Gainesville, and he was heartily con
gratulated at tho conclusion of his most
sensible and practical address.
Mr. Clark dwelt particularly upon
the only advice he had to offer the
young ladles of the graduating class,
which was to the effect that they taka
upon tliems-i'lve.s the duty of writing a
true history of the great men of their
state nnd of the South, that Justice
might be done those who had taken
such a prominent part In the establish.
tit and furthering the Amerirnn nn
tlon; Hegatre many In-1 ,t.. r-■- ,.f the
Ignoring and misrepresentation of
Southern men at the hands of the biog
raphers and historians, and stated that
the time had come when thevpeople of
the South should take upon themselves
the duties of writing their own his
tories and telling the truths about the
great men frqm this section since tho
foundation of our government. While
In the city Mr. Clark was entertained
by Congressman Bell, of the Ninth dis
trict. whose home Is In Gainesville, ant
who Is a.warm friend and admirer ol
the distinguished Missourian.
ONE MAN KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
Buffalo, N. Y„ May 22.—Running at
what tha occupants termed a “good
clip,” an automobile In which James
Peaver. Fred Stratton and David Kcl
ley were riding ran Into the rear end o
a Utica belt car at 9 o'clock last nigh
and Kelley was killed. >
ENSIGN BRISBtN
DIES OF WOUNDS
Washington, May 21.—The navy de.
partment has received a dispatch from
Commander Tappan, of tho cruiser Ta.
coma, saying that Ensign A. T. Brlsbln,
who shot himself Sunday, died yester
day morning.
( liter, Lira. O. A. Cllett. and one brother,
>r. J. D. Mannrd. of Abbeville. Ga.
Wreok Victims Improving.
8peelal to The Georgian.
Macon, On., May 22.-AII the Injured In
the Hillsboro wreck who were brought to
this city nnd curried to the City llospltnl
are retting easily, and will be discharged
from the hospital In the next few days.
Those who ere et the hospital ere: C. E.
Pea,lunger, of Athene: W. P, Vtn Bonnin,
of Athene; Miss Ilattle Tack, of Athene;
K rs. It. L. Johnson, of Athens, and IV. B.
ingford. of Wntklnevllle. Also, n negro
sen, Mnry Cerwtll, of Montleello.
pne of the above le said to be d
ly Injured.
danger.
Spoke at Labor Meeting.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, On., Mny 22.—Tha presence of two
prominent eneakern made the regular meet
ing of the Central Labor Union one of the
moat Interesting ever held here. W, C.
Puckett, secretary of tho Georgia Federa
tion of Labor, and Editor Jerome Jones of
The Jonrnal of Labor, Atlanta, were both
At Last I Tried
Straw Hats
and
Panamas
at
Law Bros. Co.
Hot weather was somewhat delayed in
arrival, but it looks like it’s here at last-good
and strong, and we’re fully prepared to meet
your wants in HEADWEAR.
PANAMAS
$3.00, $6.50, $7.30,
$10.00.
STRAWS
Dunlap, $3.50 and $5.00
Hopkins $2.00 to $3.50
RING US UP ANY TIME
AND DO YOUR BUYING BY 'PHONE.
Private
Exchange
with
operator
in
Our 5tore.
Many a family and many an Individu
al appreciates our prompt system of
shopping by 'phone in connection with
our FREE Messenger Service. For In
stance: You may have a prescription
to filli elmply ring up —our meseengnr
will oall and prenently you have your
Prescription filled at exactly the name
price as though you personally called
at our etoro. Or you may went some
Lliterlne, Talcum Powder, Toothache
Cure, Toilet Goods, or any of tho thou
sand and one essentials oarried in a first-
class drug store. All right—our 'phone
nyetem of shopping Is at your dispooal.
Our Broad
Guarantee:
Every arti
cle la right,
price, quality
—and refund
money In any
Instance where
desired.
JACOBS 9 PHARMACY
6, 8,10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.
LEAD
Others follow. That others Imitate our habits shows
that our policy Is sound.
“Asconite”
Stands for quality and quality saves money.' Use AS
CONITE QUARTZ or GRAVEL ROOFING and your In
vestment Is secure. "You een put It on.”
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
MANUFACTURERS,
29.31 ^Gogth Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. Greenfield, Pres. C. A. Peek, 8ec.
"I Gave Up
»
writes Mrs. Flossie F. Wales, of Leander, Tex.
getting well. I suffered (or several months
from female troubles, and tried several doctors,
but they did not seem to do any good. At
last I tried Wine of Cardul and befote I had
finished the first bottle I began to Improve. I
kept on taking it and am nov stout and veil”
Other ladles should team from this that
Wine of Cardul Is THE medicine (or their
needs.
If you suffer at any time, from any of
"the Idea of ever
hxs. nossif wuu
the Ills or ailments peculiar to your sex, take Wine of Cardul.
Thousands of ladles have written testifying to Its powerfully
curative effects, tn all such disorders, and their letters are surely
proof of the true merit of the medicine.
Prepared from purely vegetable Ingredients. Wine of Cardul Is a
safe, pleasant, non-Intoxlcatlng remedy, for young or old, and should
be used by girls or vomen for the relief or cure of such symptoms of
female trouble as headache, backache, low waist pains, Irregularity,
difficulty tn walking, nervousness. Irritability, etc.
It acts promptly and without bad after-effects, and can do you
nothing but good. Try It At druggists, tn $ 1.00 bottles.
FREE BOOK
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Wine of Cardui
a no
ATLANTA MAN HELD
BY N, Y, POLICE
FOR MANY THEFTS
Gives Fake Name But Says
His Parents Are Prom
inent in South.
New York, May 22.—Complaints of
fiat robberies have been very numer
ous In the lant month. An nrrent was
made yesterday of a man who seemed
fit a description of the thief, and the
police are willing to believe that he did
all the' robberies of which complaints
were made.
Tha prisoner said that, he wan George
Simpson, aged 28. of Atlanta, Ga. He
admitted (hat he hed net given hlg real
name, anil Intimated that hie parents
were person* of consequence in the
South. The man's pocket contained a
rully loaded revolver, a Jimmy and a
large bunch of keys. There was also
a lot of Jewelry.' some of which was
Identified by Its owners.
The prisoner, the police say. admit-
ted that he had been working on the
upper Went Side for a month. He had
done something, he said, that prevented
him from returning to Atlanta. He has
no money. He entered twenty places
In the month, he said, and he Just got
880 for the stuff stolen.
‘BURN-OUT” STOPS
SAN FRANCISCO CARS
Bar. Francisco, May 38.—The most
serious act of violence during the car
men'c strike here occurred early this
morning when sympathisers connected
the main power line, carrying 18,200
volte, with the.trolley wire.
All wlrea In the vicinity were burned
out,'with all the big switchboards In
power house near by. This psra-
. d car service ou the whole north
side ef the city for 24 hours. Many
persons saw the act, but the culprits
escaped.
MEXICO IS READY
TAX NOTICE
State and County Tax
Books now open. Make
yoor returns at once and
avoid tho rush. Books
will close io a few days,
T. M. ARMSTEAD,
Tax Receiver.
IN FRONTIER STRIFE
Said That Diaz Will Send
Army Into.Guatemala,
If Necessary. *
Mexico City, May 21—All doubt that
Mexico la preparing for any emergency
with Guatemala Is apparently removed
by sending over 2,000 troops to border.
President Diaz and his advisers are ex
tremely desirous of avoiding war with
Guatemala, but It Is said an army will
be sent Into Guatemala If the disor
dered conditions alonf the frontier con-
tlnue.
If Mexico goes to war with Guate
mala, and auch Is regarded as not un
likely, the conditions of practical an
archy and constantly recruiting revolu
tionary movements which exist In Cen-
tra| America will come to an end. This
Is the general opinion In best Informed
circles here. That Preeldent Diaz has
determined to put an end to the chaos
along the southern border of the re
public Is practically certain.
' Phone 406 or Drop a Postal te
THE TRIPOD PAINT CO.,
37 N. Pryor 8t., and a
fk&zfam
ARTIST
Will bring you a sampls-eard snd
give you an estimate on Tinting
your walls with DECO-MURA, the
new sanitary Wall (Finish.
TAGUE PRESIDENT
OF PETROLEUM CO.
Special to The Georgian.
Louisville, Ga., Mny 22.—Stockhold
ers of the Georgia Petroleum Compa
ny, which has property near here, held
the first annual meeting yesterday and
elected tho following directors:
Wright Hunter, of Savannah: L. R.
Farmer, of Louisville; Otto G. Tague,
of Savannah: W. F. Little, of Louie-
vllle; John R. Phillips, of Louisville;
Horace E. Frame, of- Savannah; E. B.
Hook, of Augusta: W. W. Wllllameon.
of Savannah, and W. L. Phillips, or
Louisville.
The directors met nnd elected Otto
G. Tague president: W. F. Little, vice
president; L. R. Farmer, secretary and
treasurer, and the following executive
committee, which will hnve charge of
the work at the well nnd matters ol
detail In the absence of the directors.
W. F. Little, L. R. Farmer and Wright
Hunter. , ...
R. O. Foard, representative of the
company In Atlanta, attended the meet
ing.
OCTOPUS TO BE TRIED
AS DEEP SEA DIVER
Newport, R. I.. May 22.—Captain Cs- .
ble, of the submarine boat Octopus,
leaven here with hie craft today for
Boston for the deep sea submerge”"
trlsl Saturday or Sunday. The Octo-
pue will be lowered 200 feet front a
derrick, without a crew.
CURED
s -A V
y
IN ONE DAY.
Munyon ’* Cold Cure Relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost
mediately. Checks Fevers, Stop*
Discharges of the nose, takes a" »>
all aches and pains caused h>
_______ colds. It cures Grip and obsti-
1 nate Coughs and prevents Pne' 1-
monia. If you have Catarrh or are afflicted with deafness use Mu**
yon'g Improved Inhaler. It cures obstinate and chronic cases.
SOLD BY ALL DRUQOISTS 25c.