Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, June 11, 1907, Image 2

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wmmmgKgttSBHM THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. /ESDA5. JCNB 11, 1907. Throat Coughs Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will tell you bow decep tive they ire. A tickling In tbe tbroit often memi serious trouble ihead. Better explain your case carefully to your doctor, and ask him about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. GAVE THEM CHANCE, SAYS TRIAL JUDGE Answers Complaint of De tectives That Leniency Is Shown. E CHAMPIONED BY ALIEN WINS BRYAN PHIZ Charlottesville, Va., June 11.—At the University ot Virginia the Homeric group, a splendid bronze by Blr Moses Exeklel, wns unveiled on the lowest terrace of the lawn. The Homeric bronze was presented on behalf of the donore by the Hon. Robert L. Harrl son. of New York, and Dr. Edwin N Csllsch, of Richmond. Va. The vel was drawn by Mrs. W. H. Brauer, o Richmond, and the address of accept ance was made by President Alder men. The William J. Bryan prize for the beat essay on "Theory of Government" has been awarded to James Porter Smith, of 8ao Paulo, Brazil. His essay was In opposition to the munlt pel ownership of street railways. foonoIeaomgy ON HISJPLANTATIO Planter Died While Looking After Business of His Estate. . Special to The Georgian: Washington, Oa„ June It.—The newt of the audden death from paralyalt of J. C. Dyson, of this county, residing three miles esst of Washington, was brought to the city yesterday about anon. Mr. Dyson was found dead In his buggy on Ills plantation. He left Us home early In the day In apparent good health. Mr. Dyson was for many years member of the county school board, and haa held the vice presidency of the East Wilkes Club, an organization ot progressive farmers of Wilkes, since Its organization about twenty-live years ago. Tho Interment occurs this afternoon In the city cemetery of Washington. HS Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Wlnglleld, Mrs. William IVynna and Mlaa Ethel Dyson, and one •an, Mr. Peter Dyson. GARDNER MUST PAY WOMAN $4,135,000 London, June 11.—F. L. Gardner, a Houtltemer and a veteran of the Con federate army, now an Australian min Ing magnate, has been ordered by i court decree to pay a Judgment for 84.188.000 to Senora Debelztegua. Re no ra's attorney claimed her secretary, under prttenae of making an Invest ment. divided large sums of her wealth with Gardner. No defense was offsrsd. MUNYON’S SUCCESS In Curing Old Chronic Cases of RHEUMATISM Patients Given Up as Incurable Speedily Restored to Health by MUHYON'S 3 X RHEUMATISM REMEDY ■stter whst your friends inny say, uu mat- matter wbot your friends msy say. uu mat. 'HgMSd ~ It for you If bo bso nano In stock.) Inure ere 160 doses In s battle, ond ss ose lady says: "Every tablet Is north more than a diamond tbs same size.” A few doses wilt take sway all aebss and pains, ssd s csre generally effected before one bottle Is used. Remrnewr, this remedy remains no sali cylic setd, no enlum, cousins, morphia*, or cl tier harmful drugs. It Is put up under Ike guarantee of the Pure Food sml l>ru* Act. nut my guarantee I consider tbe hesi. Try tbe remedy, and If - led. bring tbs empty bolt refund your money. If you ksv* any other ailment remember i bat we nut up ttfty.serrn different rente* lies for Afty-soven ailments. «Vo have no tWMlIk! "■ ‘ i — t ksv* ever statement by tbe In itmrnt of a cents. ly Kidnsy Cure, I bellava. has saved ro lives and cored uiort chronic esses of 1 kidney nllment than any known isy bark whenever It Alls, its and Slomneb Remedy ena. sat a good, square meat and n’t sloe*. If you ara weak and run- low*, dos't fsll to get s bottle of Run yon's P»w Paw Tonic. It will nuke you ‘ }* i 00 * 1 IMk * JfoB •***P Pivks you cbeor- tiy Hesdaeh* Cura slops alt headaches In from thro* to ten minutes, and Is s good bssrt sad stomach tonic. Alt persons snffertng with Pries I must »amostly ask to try my rile Ointment. It all Itching and pain Instantly. Men. i If It falls to cure and euro nalrkly. L noed medical advlre address Mun- y-thi.-d sad Jefferson streets, A. I* "I do not think It necessary to make any comment upon the atory which ap peered In the mornlnff paper In regard to complaints of the detective depart mrnt that men whom they convict this court are never sentenoed,” said Judge Andy Calhoun, of the city court, Tuesday morning. "It only goea show that men who have never been the position ot a Judge sometimes speak unadvisedly," Judge Calhoun wns loath to make any statement whatever touching the Story of the complaints of the detec-, tlves, and preferred to let the matter rest, but after being Insisted upon hi gave the facts In the two cue* espe dally referred to, although he declined to reply In kind to the chargee mode against him. It la true that Charlie Jones vl. convicted In thin court of gaming," aald the Judge, “and It Is also true that he has not been sentenced. The sentence In that caaa was held up becauee of let. ters written to me by Dr. Broughton and other reputable and responsible citizens, who stated that they believed Jones had reformed and who asked me to be lenient and give him another chance. "It Is alio true that a young man was convicted In this court of vagrancy, and It It true that he has not been sen fenced, itnd I don't mind saying that la probable he never will be. “He tvas acquitted of a charge gaming, but waa convicted of vagran cy. The law pays that a hoy under 21 years of age can not be lined for va- grancy It hla age la proven and If hit parents ara willing and able to take cars of him. "The father of the young man swora that tie tvaa only 19. The officers testi fied that they believed him to be over It. On this evidence the Jury convicted him. I Intended to impose the sentence, but one of tha bailiff's In ray court came to me and said: "I did not wont to "butt" Into this case as a witness, but l knew that boy’s K rents when then married, and I know Is only If years old.' "The law allows a Judge fo use die cretlon In these mutters, and under the circumstances I determined not to send the boy to the gsng and accordingly suspended sentence. If the Information given by the bailiff had been brought In as evidence I would have directed verdict of not guilty. Those are the ttvo cases complained of by the detective department and thoae are the facte In each." SAW MERCHANT'S BODY CHARBEDJY FUMES Explosion Aroused Neigh bors When the Fire Broke Out. Special to Tbe Georgian. Selma. Ala., June It.—Last night near Sardis, about nine miles south of Selma, Will Skinner, a brother of City Physician Skinner, was burned to death, the body being charred beyond recognition. Skinner conducted a email store In which he slept. The noise of ah explosion attracted the attention of a nelKhtior. who antv flatuea Issuing from tho building. Hklnnsr's body was seen through the falling ttmhevs, but It could not be rse-ued before It was terribly burned. JUDGE CALDWELL IS SERIOUSLY ILL Judge W. C. Caldwell, of Tennessee, ho came to Atlanta two tveeka ago as one of the counael In the Cumberland Presbyterlqn church case before the su preme court. Is seriously III at the res idence of J. II. McCord, 87 West Peach, tree Place. Hla wife Joined hint at his bedside soon after hie lllnese and le re maining with him. Judge Caldwell le a former chief Jue. tlce of the Tennessee supreme court, mid Is one of the ablest Jurists In Ten neasee. He was taken suddenly III at the conclusion of hla argument before the supreme court and It still In a so rloua condition. TO HOLD COTTON 8CHOOL ON ALABAMA PLAN. Special to The Georgian. Greenville, t C., June It.—A cotton hool, modeled after the Alabama method, will be helu in Greenville front July 10 to September IT. under tne auspices of the Farmers' Union. There will be special lectures delivered on the cotton plant, features of growing cotton, and tbe clawing amt salsa of the staple. Thirty farmers have al ready been enrolled, and many more are sxpected to Join In the next few weeks. There will be prominent men here from all over the country. SHORT-CHANGED SOLDIER CAUSES PANIC IN TOWN. Parker. Colo- June It—Feartng an attempt to burn the saloon of I,. Lambert, Parker le under guard night and day. A (quad of soldlera from Fort Logan le patrolling the main street and outsklrta and the towns people are In a stata of terror. Lam bert short-changed a soldier. Men's League to Meet The Men's League of the Capitol Avenue Baptiet church will hold Its regular monthly meeting at tha Capitol Avenue church next Thursday night at * o'clock. The subject for this meeting is one ot great Importance, being "The Lay man's Movement." Ex-Governor W. J. Xorttien. the founder of this movement, will be tbe speaker for the occasion, t BISCAY • •Arrow Collar Ezpertnes, gained bv yean of experience justifies the, claim that Arrow Collar pattern! Insure perfect fit and tit. 200 STYLCS IN QUARTER SIZES! ISC EACH,' 2 FOR 2SC CJuett, Peabody Or Co.. Troy, N. Y„ Maker) of Cuett Shim Jacobs ’ Prescriptions. Thera la more ‘to the proper filling of a proscription than la appar- ant at first glance. Tha suoeess of the physician, tho health, tha vary Ufa of tho patient la dependant upon tho care and Judgment of tho com pounder, and the quality of the material he usee. Accuracy is everything, and the pharmaceutical chemist must give hie entire mind and thought to this one particular lino, If he la to give tho best that is in him. Jacobs’ Prescription Department hat prepared for this contingency, and in this dspartment maintain* four export pharmacists who devote thelrentlre timo to tho filling of praserip- tions. They have no other duty and no other thought, and thalr experi ence, coupled with the use of the most complete laboratory of drugs and chemicals In the United States, supervised by the same executive! whose care has been the cause of our success, assures both physician and pa tient Accurate Service—Fresh Drugs Reasonable Charges In building up thlo unusual establishment wo have borne In „ilnd that tha rudimanta of tho drugglat’a auceosz la tha proper dispensation of drugs. Our service la prompt. Wa maintain a mettenger service that will call for and deliver your order. Jacobs’ Pharmacy 6-8-10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street POLICE REVEAL ROYAL PLOT TO DOWN KING OF PORTUGAL Llebon, Portugal, June 11.—India- putable evidence that an extensive con spiracy to substitute Duka Miguel da Bragatita, of Portugal, as a pretender for King Carlos has been' unearthed by the police. hie Attempted dictatorial rule, and tt Is reported that many powerful nobles Carlos It unpopular on account of ters renders Duke Miguel, now colonel of the trtan army, hat proclaimed hit will- lngneet to return to Portugal If In vited. The high position of the plot- Interfer * AT EMCOLLEGE College Men Discuss Federal Ownership of Inter state Railways. Special to Tbe Georgian. Oxford, Ga., June It.—Freshmen and sophomore declamations were heard yesterday morning In the Emory Col lege auditorium. { The program was as follows:' Freshman—“The Subjugation ot the Filipino," Young Harris Fraser, Gaines, vllle. Ga.; "Speech Nominating James O- Blaine," Daniel Lamont Gibson. Moultrie, Ga.; "Napoleon Bonaparte," Dumas Hale Malone, Cuthbcrt. Ga.: The Old and the New South," Paul Merritt Munro, Buena Vltta, Ga.; "Man's Progress and Problems," Har vey Ethridge Pafford, waycroee, Ga.; A Fight for tho City." Hdwltt Clin ton Wood, Washington, Ga. Sophomore.—"The Convict’s Solllo quy, James Gordon Brantley, Wrights vllle, Ga.1 "American Independence,' Walter Speight Bryan. Wrlghtsvllle, Oa.| "The Southern Negro,” Warner Clyde Cooper, Norwood, Ga.; "Tho Voice of the Minority," Evans-Virgil Heath, Girard, Ga.; "Whipping In the Nary," Alexander Franklin Hill, Jr., Greenville, Ga.; "A Disputed Election, Thoir as Oliver Marshall, Cedartown, Ga. Delivery ot medals. Bishop Warrst) A. Candler, after an op . . .proprlate and Interesting talk, de Itvered the freshman declamation medal to H. C. Wood, of Washington, Ga.,'and the sophomore medal to A. F. Hill, Jr., ot Greenville, Ga. A program of the champion debate between Few and Phi Gamma literary societies follows; Monday—Subject: "Reeolved, That Federal Ownership and Operation Is the Best Solution of the Preeent Railroad Problem In the United State*," Affirmative—(Few) Theo Rumble, Jr., Forsyth. Oa.; Ralford Kemp Ma lone, Cuthbert, Oa.; Eugene Epperaon Barnett, Jacksonville, Fla. Negative—(Phi Gamma) John Wes ley Lowrance, Martin, Tenn.; Paul Eas terltng Bryan, WrighUvllle, Ga.; B. Crampton Harris, Rome, Oa. Delivery of scholarship and eaaay medals. The program Tuesday, June 11, Is as follows: It a. m„ literary address by Rev. J. C. Kllgo, D.D., president of Trinity College; 4 p. m., Junior ora tion*. R. M. Arnold, A. Dewar, 8. C, Haddock, R. M. McGhee, I. T. Peareon, M. W. Smith, O. C. White, L. M. Let ter; 8 p. m., annual address by Hon. Luther Z. Roster, of Atlanta, Qa. This address will be given at the college chapel and the public le cordially In vited. 9 p. m„ annual banquet at the college dining hall. L. B. Robeson, president of the Alumni Association, will act as toastmaster. ’erence Impossible. SOUTHERN FRANCE IN REVOLT IN SUPPORT OF WINE GROWERS Paris. June 11.—From the 8panlth frontier to the River Rhine thq whole south of France tvas In revolt today lupport of the wine-growers' de mand for government aid. A civic strike had been declared; de- lent, city, town and coi i quitting their offices. ond practically helplesa In the face of thl* extraordinary revolt, but It occu pies the embarrassing position ot hav ing at Its hand a man who Is flrst a wine-grower and second a president— M. Fallleree—his sympathies being with win* growers. IN HANDS OF RECEIVER Upon the application of Messrs. Blanchard & trivia, of llenalngton, Judge Pendleton Monday afternoon ap pointed Paul Johnson temporary re ceiver ot the Oate City Fire Insurance Company, of which J. L. Caldwell Is president t. The petitioners allege that they have claim of 81,080 for a burned gin houa* which has been refused payment. They allege that the secretary and treasurer, who la actively In charge ot the affair* ot the company, le Inca pacitated to transact the business ot he office. They further charge that “under the lax Insurance laws of the state of Georgia" the government of this com pany Is placed In the hands of one man, who elects all the offtceri of the company, and tvho sends agvn-'e out upon the "unsuspecting public with worthless contracts for sale." The petition waa tiled through At torney Ueorga B. Rush and the date for the Una! hearing waa set fur June 18. GAS KILLS ONE AND INJURES OTHERS Collinsville, Pa.. Juna 11.—Mary Monoghan. two years old, is dead; Mr. and Mrs. Jehn J. Monoghan,* parent* of tha child, are dying; and three oth- peraons are In a serious condition from burns received In a gas txploalon yesterday at tha Monoghan horn*. The explosion was caused when gae, escap ing from a defective rubber hose at tached to a stove; was Ignited by an oil lamp. MIND WORKS ' CLEAR POSTUM FOOD COFFEE "THERE'S A REASON." JOHN A, WIMPY DEAD; FUNERAL ON TUESDAY The funeral services of John A. Wimpy, the well-known attorney who died Monday night at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Frances McCan- dleaa, 221 Courtland street, will be con ducted Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, The body will be sent to Oxford, Ga., Wednesday morning for Interment. Mr. Wimpy waa born In East Ten nessee In 1887, coming to Georgia later. When a young man he Began the prac tice of law. When the Civil war began he enlist ed and served four year*. Soon after the war came to a close he again took up the law, and became prominent, be ing at one time a candidate for con gress. For several year* he resided at Dahlonega. pari _ _ few months has been In a helpless con dition. He wa* a devoted Christian, and a member ot tbe Ftrat Methodist church. Reeldee hla wife, he I* survived by six children—Warten Wimpy, of New York: Charles Wimpy, of Florida; Ere. kine Wimpy, of Atlanta; Mr*. Frances McCandleaa, of Atlanta; Mlaa Grace Wimpy, ot New York, and Miss Bertie Wimpy, of Atlanta. Rev. Dr. J. S. French will officiate at the funeral services. 8ALVATI0N ARMY CAPTAIN * DIES IN GREENVILLE. Special to Tbs Georgian. Greenville, 8. C., June It.—Captain W. O. Hanna, In charge of the Salva tion Army citadel In Greenville, died last night after an Illness of several months. He leaves a wife and one child In this city and relatives In Ire land. , The funeral will be held Thursday In the Salvation Army citadtl, followed by the Masonic burial service. During Captain Hanna'e residence In Greenville, It waa largely through hta energetic efforti that the citadel build. Ing, costing 81.000. wa* built and paid for within two yehrs. Georgia Rural Carriers. Washington, June it.—The following appointments have been mode In the Moulton, substitute, eenric* to oegtnl LUTHER MANSHIP RUNNING FOR OFFICE Hon. Luther Manahlp, well known In Atlanta by reason of lectures here at the Qrand opera house In the lyceum courses, la a candidate for lieutenant governor of Mississippi. Mr. Manahlp has .represented hie county In the Mleslselppl legislature, where he made an excellent record. From Information ncelved here, hla prospects of winning are good, aa ha la vers' popular all over the state. The election takes place In August. Atlantana will watch the outcome of Mr. Manehlp's candidacy with keen In terest, and wleh for him a great vic tory. MISSOURI ROADS FIGHT 2-CENT FARE Kansas City, Mo., June It.—The rail roads of Missouri will enjoin the 1-cent fare law In the Federal courts. Frank Hagerman, of Kansas City, represent ing eighteen railroads, served such no tice yesterday on Herbert S. Hadley, attorney general. He aald he would ask for a restraining order next Fri day. MIKE WEIR FREE AT END OF TRIAL Mike Weir, a young -railroad man In tho employ of the Western and At- lnntlc railway, was acquitted of the charge of car breaking In Judge Cal houn's court Monday afternoon. Tho young man waa charged with taking several email articles of merchandise . from n Western and Atlantia car, nnjl SS” At'thVKt,nV i.u.im— when he was acquitted he wa* warmly' 20 ' At ■ “*' f umrh ,m congratulated by a host of railroad men who attended the trial. Tito Kind Yon Hava Always Bought, and which has been In use iot over SO years, has borno tho signatures of - and has been made under his per sonal supervision since Its infancy. Allow no ono to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations ond“ Just-as-good” are but Experiments thnt trifle with and endanger tho health of Infante nnd Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Cnstor OH, Parc- gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea*—'Tho Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears tbe Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMB CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY CTRSCT* NEW YORK CITY. CONCAVED, HONED AND REPAIRED. Called for a„d delivered. HEALEY BARBERS' SUPPLY CO., Both 'Phones—No 1 N. Forsyth St. Awnings For stores, Offices, Residences, Public Dulldlngs,etc., manu factured and put tip. Ail work guaranteed Lowest prices. Phone or write for estimates. J. M, HIGH GO, Atlanta, Ga. ROME WOMAN WINS IN BEAUTY CONTEST Special to The Georgian. Rome, Oa., June 11.—At the meeting of the Georgia Weekly Press Associa tion last week In Sandersvllle, Miss Mattie Shelbley, who la one of the best ntwspaper writers In the state, was voted the handsomest woman In tho association. At a reception on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Newman * voting contest was arranged for the entertainment, votes being cast ror the most popular man and handsomest and most winning woman. North Georgia, a majority vote, captured both tro lies. W. 8. Coleman, of Tho Cedartown Standard, former president of tho as sociation, easily carried the vote aa be. Ing the most popular man. The Rome Progress won In the con test by sending at Its representative the most winning woman In Mlse Mat- tie B. Shelbley. While In Sandersvllle Miss Shelbley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hale. B. Y. P. U. Meeting. Oa uoxt Thursday night st 8 o’clock, tho Atlanta Baptist Young l’copls'e union trill meet with the Woodwool Avenue Baptist church. This meeting tvlll he the regular monthly service of tbs organization, nud last meeting that will he held before Inortance will he trnnaoefed, and officer*! ror the remnlnlug slz months of the year I will be elected. , ' TAX NOTICE State and County Tax Books now open, Make yoor returns at once and avoid the rush. Books will close in a few days. T. M. ARMISTEAD, Tax Receiver. HASKELL NOMINATED BY OKLA. DEMOCRATS Guthrie, Okla., June 11.—In the Dem ocratic primaries C. N. Haskell, of Mus kogee, L T., for governor, has received a majority of 14,000 over Lee Cruce, of Ardmore, and R. L. Owen, of Muskogee, and Roy V. Hoffman, of Chandler, hsvl been nominated for United States sent, tors by majorities ranging from 8,001 to 8,000. MARIETTA GIRL WINS THE MEDAL The medal offered by the Georgia division of the United Daughters ot the Confederacy to the school children of the state for the best essay on "The' Confederate Navy In the War Between the Statea," has been awarded to a Marietta girl. She la Miss Emma Gardner, and the award haa Just been made by the atate committee, which passed upon the essays. The announce ment of the award has Just been made by Mrs. A. W. Von Hoose, of Gaines ville. Tho contest was for the purpose of stimulating an Interest In the his tory of the great war and students in every county of the state participated. Franco-Jap Treaty Signtd. Paris, June 11.—Shin Ichiro Kuronl, Japanese ambassador to France, and M. Plchon, French minister of foreign affairs, have signed the French- Japanese treaty. DR. PORTER, an Old Railroad Surgeon, spent several years of study and experi ment in getting up the preparation known as Bfi POltBr’S Antiseptic Healing Oil, which is coming into universal use as the most conve nient and efficient application obtain able for wounds, burns, sores and skin diseases; whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina- ( tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically Georgia—Rebecca route No. 1. Elbert i cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased oartS. It has become a sort of HOUSeilOld SlWgBODi" All druggists sell it 25c