Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
A novel exhibition was that given
bv the management of Bagwell's Bust,
ness College last night, when an op
portunity was offered the other busi
ness colleges of the city to enter pu
pils In a contest for speed and accu
racy in shorthand. Quite a large
crowd of spectators were present, but
as there were no contestants from the
other schools, the pupils, of Bagwell's
school gave a demonstration of the
speed they had acquired In short pe
riod of practice and Instructions and
greatly Interested the large audience.
In many Instances the speed attained
by students at this college was noth
ing less than wonderful, the subject
matter being dictated from newspapers
and entirely new to the contestants,
which was written and read almost
<v • ! When you feel way-worn and
weary, have been over-thinking, overworking, ^
y over-playing, ovi living or over-doing in any tyay, it is
the simplest matter in the world to step ; nto the neatest place
and ask for
Guaranteed under th^Pnre Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 190fv Seifel No. 3324
'hey all jell it. They all recommend^t as the ideal»temperance
beverag^ It quickly relieves fatigue, aestroys that “let down
feeling*’ (don’t care whether tomorrow copies or not) that A
L comes after dissipation of the mental-or nervous forces.
Delicious - Refreshing - Invigorating,
Thirst - Quenching
BAGWELL BUSINESS
COLLEGE GIVES PUBLIC
DEMONSTRATION
Large Audience Present To
Witness Exhibition Of
Speed and Accuracy In
Shorthand By Pupils of
Business College.
FOR INAUGURATION
Many Hoke Smith Clubs
Will Be in Line Next
Saturday.
Plans for the great military and civic
parade at the Inauguration of Govern
or Hoke Smith were worked out Fri
day afternoon at a meeting of the Ful
ton County Hoke Smith Club In the
headquarters, room 111, Piedmont
hotel.
The parade will form at the Ersklne
fountain at the Intersection of Peach
tree and West Peachtree etreets. The
line of march will be out Peachtree, to
Whitehall, to Mitchell, to Washington
and ths capltoL
It Is probable that the parade will
watt until Governor Smith arrives In
his carriage from his West Peachtree
street home, and then fall In line of
march.
The oath of office will be taken In
the house of representatives hall,
where both branches will assemble.
The new govomor will then march to
the platform Outside, where his lnau
(rural address will be delivered.
Hon. Hooper Alexander will Intro
duce the resolution to name the joint
inaugural committee. Many out-of-
town Hoke Smith clubs aro coming
for ths Inauguration.
BEUHL SUCCEEDS
LEVY IN FIRM
The interest of B. S. Levy In the
haberdashery firm of Levy ft Stanford,
on Peachtree street, has been purchased
by A. B. Buehl, a well-known business
man of Atlanta. John Stanford re
tains his Interest in the Arm and with
ths entrance of Mr. Buehl the capital
stock will be increased and the business
enlarged.
GLASS TO BE TRIED
ON GRAFT CHARGE
_ . been definitely
set by Judge Lawlor for July 1.
BODY OF 8. F. FLOWER8
8HIPPED TO COVINGTON.
This picture Is from a photograph of Mrs. Ethel Watts Mumford-
Grant, author and artist, whose dancing at a recent kimono party, given
by Artist Edmond Russell, created sensation.
FIFTH DUKE OF PORTLAND
HAD DUAL PERSONALITY
Now York. June 22.—Robert Caldwell, of
Staten lalaud. in an affidavit, telle what
purports to be the first authentic account
of the wonderful history of the dual per
sonality of the fifth duke of Portland, who.
It Is claimed, was Identical with Thomas
Charles Druce, a London merchant.
Caldwell says he was very woll acquaint
ed with the duke and often traveled with
him back and forth between bln ducal resi
dence, Welbreck Abbey, and tho Baker
street baser In London, where he was
I nown as Mr. Druce. Mr. Caldwell's tea-
monv will ba used In pushing with re
newed vigor the. claim Of Georgs •*-'—
Druce, a grandson of the merena
[alamby
Drnca,
to the right of possession of the duke's Im
mense estate.
Caldwell says he became acquainted with
Mr. Druce at the basar, and tol
could cure him of a ~
the nose, which greet, ___
made him so sensitive that ha dreaded
meeting people.
"I had been cured of a similar growth."
saya Mr. Caldwell, "and Mr. Drue* gladly
welcomed my proffered assistance. For six
ty days I dressed bis nose dally, and In
this way became quite Intimate with him.
“After a while be mads no secret
about his Identity as the duke of
and vary often I went to tha
dreas his nose there."
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO;
MAN BEREFT OF REASON
Special to The Georgian.
Covington, Go., June 22,—The
mains of Samuel F. Flowers, whose
death occurred at a private sanitarium
In MlUedgevllle Friday, arrived here
over the Central railroad last night
and were met at the depot by delega-
Mons from the Knight, of Pythias,
odd Fellows and Red Men. He !• sur
vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
(). Flowers, two brothers and one sis
ter, all of this city.
Detroit. Mich., June 22.—During an
electrical storm that passed over the
lower peninsula of Michigan yesterday
Frank 8temer, of Kalamasoo, was
•truck by lightning while trimming a
spruce tree. One of hi* shoes was torn
off and he was badly burned about the
body. The shock left him clinging to
the branches of the tree, bereft of hie
reason.
Neighbors, attracted by hie chatter
ing. were unabls to reach him or to
make him understand their directions
man was brought
ladders. He was taken to a Hospital,
where. It Is hoped, the effects of ths
shock will entirely pass away In a few
days.
George Hawley, a farmer, was struck
by lightning and killed while plo '
In a corn Held near Kalamasoo
Mrs. Stephen Curtis was struok by
lightning and killed while talking to
her husband in their kitchen at Ona-
way.
A, BURDETTE
HEADS JEW STORE
Former Manager Rich’s Shoe De
partment Will Open Novelty
Shoe Store Ti’or
Ladies .
An application for a charter has been
filed by Irvin A. Burdette and others
asking the privilege to oonduct a shoo
•tore under corporate limitations.
Mr. Burdette Is one of the best known
shoe men In the city, he having filled
several Important positions with lead
ing shoe dealers here. He has re
signed his position os manager of
Rich's Shoe Department and under the
charter applied for will establish and
conduct a novelty foot-wear store for
ladies. His place of business wtll.be lo
cated on the north side and will be
one of ths prettiest and most up-to-
date in the city.
Secret Alliance
Worries Germany
CONCAVED,
HONED AND
REPAIRED.
Called tor and delivered.
HEALEY BARBER8’ SUPPLY CO*
Both 'Phones—tyo 1 N. Forsyth St.
Tour car fare will pa*- for a bicycle
and In several months you will have
something to show for your money. We
sell the best grade bloyeles on easy
monthly payments.
A2 Department, jAlexander-Elyea Co.
SMITH PROTESTS
GOVERNMENT WILL PROBE
GIGANTIC TOBA CCO TRUST
DR. L. hi. WHITE,
One of Atlanta's leading dentists, has
accepted a position aa manager of the
Union Dental offices. Just opened at
TO J-2 Peachtree street Dr. White has
successfully managed large offices hi
t'hicago, and he is determined to make
the Union Dental offices a blessing to
'he people of the South.
In order to Introduce fine work at
"r.ce, prises will be reduced one-half
until July 4th:
A Fine Set of Teeth *2- 6B
A Perfect Gold Crown * 2 -" 5
A Perfect White Crown
A Sliver Filling 50c
A Bone Filling !5c
A Gold Filling N-00
Teeth extracted without pain a -D®*
laity. Remember the place, ■« *■-
1‘eachtree. corner of Auburn avenue. 1 Pr..r van
•Phone 1244. . krench.
New York, June 22.—Judge James S.
McReynoIds, who was appointed after
the retirement of Henry W. Taft as
special counsel for the Federnl govern
ment In cases against the tobacco trust,
has made an investigation of the
United cigar Stores Company and finds
that not only is this great retail smok
ing goods enterprise controlled by the
I American Tobacco < 'onipany, but also
I it Is used by that corporation for the
! purpose of stltVng independent ci
petition
Officers of the department of justice
In Washington say the obvious purpose
of the control of the United Cigar
Stores Company le to put an end to
retail competition. The government
will proceed on the line that the opera
tion of the United Cigar Stores Com
pany lx a part of the American Tobacco
Company's monopoly plan.
The American Tobacco Company
also owns control of the Metropolitan
Tobacco Company, of New- York, which
approaches a complete monopoly In
Its supply of tobacco products to deal
ers In New York city. It dominates
the Royal Company, one of the largest
Spcdsl to The Georgina.
Rome. Go.. June 22.—Tax Receiver
Berry dosed his tax books Thursday
night, according to the requirements of
law. The receipts in Floyd county's
tax exceed substantially the amount
of last year’s returns.
Emory Summer School.
Special to The Georgian.
Covington, Ua., June 22.—The Em
ory College summer school has opened
under most favorable auspices. The
faculty consists of Dr. E. K. Turner,
principal: Professor Douglas Rumble,
and Professot X. A. Goodyear. Dr.
Turnir has charge -if the departments
of Latin end German: Professor Rum-
•Ingltsh and ui.nl,-- mui. a. and
Goodyear of Greek and
retail cigar establishments In New
York. Further than this. It controls
large tobacco Jobbing houses In Chi
cago, Richmond and Atlanta. In the
last named city the Jobbing house of
the American Tobacco Company con
trols a large number of retail stores.
For a long time the American Tobac
co Company denied that It controlled
the United cigar Stores Company, but
the nrimUsInn was finally forced by the
government.
This Little Bank
Makes Saving Easy
The ingenious little savings
banks we loan to depositors are
wonderful little saving helpers.
They record the amount you put
in, and convert your spare nickels
and dimes into dollars almost be
fore you notice it.
Yon should open an account in
our Savings Department ami get
one. A dollar will do to begin
with.
4 eje
Interest compounded twice a year.
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation
Candler Building,
Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth, den.
Berlin, June 22.—All Germany was
stirred today by the announcement In
The Rheniah Westphalia Garotte of a
new triple alliance aaoretly formed be
tween England, France and Spain. The
Gaiette takes a pessimistic view of the
situation and declares that a continu
ance of tho alliance will Inevitably pro
voke an Anglo-German war before
many years.
LIQUOR DEALERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Atlantic City, June 22.—Officer* for
the enaulng year were elected yea
terday by the National Wholeaale Li
quor Dealers' Association. They are:
President—George F. Dlsrtlo, Cin
cinnati. Ohio.
First Vice President—William M
Murphy, f’hlcaao.
Second Vice President—E. V. Dough
erty, Philadelphia.
Treasurer—Ephraim Bryce, Philadel
phia.
Secretary—David Staubsr, Cincin
nati.
MANAGER COOPER
DINES HIS FORCE
Manager W. T. Cooper, of the Do
mestic Sewing Machine Company, en
tertained Ills entire local forco at sup
per Friday evening.
Mr. Cooper, who is manager for the
Southern states for thin company, has
only recently organised hts local force,
which consists of about twenty agents
who work ths local trad*, announces
that While ha will make Atlanta his
Southern headquarters, ne will leave In
a few days to organize corps of agents
in cities throughout the South.
Mr. Cooper made a short address In
which he expressed himself os heartily
satlsfleu with the progress made by hts
men. and gave them some valuable
hints for the retail solicitor. Several
members of the force also mudp short
und pointed talks on their progress and
the prospects for this year’s business.
Those present at the supper were:
Manager \V. T. Cooper, Assistant Man
ager A. S. Roberts, G. W. Hanson,
•" C. Lee. R. E. Lee, C. L. Burdeth.
A. Turner. G. O. Oglesby. W. H.
Littleton, Miss Gertrude Andrews, Miss
I'atlicrlne Cooper, E. B. Barber, 8. W.
llohgoo,: S. M. Cooper, W. E. Mulr-
hcaii. of The Georgian, and S. P, San-
Memphls, Tonn., June 22**Manager
Billy Smith has protested tbcfpuno Fri
day afternoon with Memphis, alleging
that two of tha runs triads by Memphis
were tha result of Sid Smith being put
out of the gams by Umpire Pfennlnger.
Smith claims that If Pfennlnger had
allowed Sid Smith to remain In ths
gamo Atlanta would havo.probably won
the contest
Smith saya that Pfennlngsr had
authority to put Sid out of ths game
without first warning him and then
fining him.
Manager Babb has released Rabbit
Plow, utility man. Plass will probably
go to Jacksonville, in the Sally League.
MILWAY MAIL 'MEN
HEAR PRES. BARNES
President D. E. Barnes, of the Na
tional Association of Railway Postal
Clerks, addressed a largely attended
meeting of members of the association
Friday afternoon, and among other
things discussed ths gcftxl results the
association had obtained, since Its or
ganisation sijmo seventeen years ago.
He pointed out how the clerks had
been saved a large amount of money
In premlutrin to the accident Insurance
companies by tajtlng out Insurance In
the association. Some years ago the
association determined to Insure
members at cost, and tha plan has
worked with remarkable success.
President Barnes told, tpo, how sum*
years ago the postoffice department
looked with suspicion on the organisa
tion, but h,w since the officials have
understood for w-hat purpose the asso
ciation was working they welcome con
ferences loosing to the hearing of dif
ferences.
The allusion by President Barnes to
the Increase-of 2100 a year the clerks
will begin receiving on July 1 through
the efforts of the association was
greeted wlthTHpplauac.
Saturday night President Barnes will
be entertained by the local division of
railway postal clerks at a dinner at
Durand's. He leave* Sunday for Nor
folk and other Eastern cities.
GRAND
NEXT WEEK
Matinees: Wednesday and Saturday
Fifth Successful Week of the
GEO. FAWCETT COMPANY
PRESENTING HALL CAINE'S POWERFUL STORY,
THE CHRISTIAN
Tha-full strengtl^lcf the company—Complete and elaborate Stage Pro
duction. All 8pecial Scenery. >
Night Prices 25c, 35o and 50c. Matinee, 25c ^nd 35c. Sale now on.
CASINO
NEXT WEEK
Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
RALPH STUART
And Hie Own Company^ln the Screamingly F\inny Comedy
BY WILLIAM ILLETTE,
“ALL THE'COMFORTS OF HOME.”
Caqino Prices—8ale at Bijou
\CRAND
ALL THIS WEEK:
Matinee Saturday.
GEORGE FAWCETT CO.
rating Clyde Pitch's Gaeat Comedy of
the Golden West,
“The Cowboy and the Lady”
Night 25e to Me. Matinee 2Bc and »c.
Next Week:
“THE CHRISTIAN?"
CASINO
“Reserve
Force”
That’s the Word for
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Reed “The Road t» Wtilvllle" In pkga.
"There’s a Reason’’
THIS WEEK:
Matinee Saturday,
ktepbens Had Linton Preseut the Merry
Musics! Mix-up,
“MY WIFE’S ’]
Neat Waal
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME."
|AMILY”
TWO MEN KILLED AND
ONE HURT IN WRECK
St. Paul, Minn., June 22.—Tfcvo men
were killed and one wax Injured* by
the derailment of a Northern Pacific
work-extra, near Detroit, Minn., yea-
terday.
OF VAUDEVILLE.
Peachtree Street.
4 p. m.
* Night 7:30 to 11
Next Week’s Program.
DAN STEPPS DAISY
The Musical Prodigies.
HEINZ AND BEATIE
In Comedy Sketch.
MisiANN£ 8TEINB0RN,
Illustrated Songs.
MISS KELLY,
Songip and Dances.
WHITE CITY
ent Park.
TWO CONCERTS DAILY
BvxWedemeyar’s Bend.
VAUDEVILLE 2t30 and 4:03 in Af.
ternoojs. 7_and 9 at Night.
CATCH
PAIR STREET CARS.
Be certain that you get Crab Orchard
Seltzer—with the trade-mark—■“ A
Woman Astride a Horae,” When you
nek for it. do not arept a substitute
th a similar sounding na|« that you
ver heard of. All druggists 10c and
25c.
PONCE DE LEON PARK.
“ATLAN1 jJS PLAYGROUND"
1
shade:
SHELTER
qKATS
SERVICE
Band
Concerts
Twice
0a-ly
MORE
POPULAR
MAN
EVER
A beautiful line erf Chil
dren’s Wash Suits in the
“Slaughter’’Sale of Summer
Clothing Saturday and Mon
day at 62 W^MjJchell St.
Hon. T. W. Pratt III.
Special to The Georgian. *
Huntsville, Ala., June 22.—Hon. T.
W. Pratt, one of the most prominent
manufacturers in ths South, It in a
St. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DE LEON PARK
SKATES DAILY
11 A. M.-1 P. Mg 3:30 P. M.-S P. M.|
8 P. M.-11 P. M.
MUSIC EVERY SESSION.
dying condition with typhoid fever at
hie summer home, on Monte Sano, four
miles east of thia city.