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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1507.
YourHair
Going?
Stop It, then. And wbv not? F»IIIn
h*tr li a disease, a regular diaeasc, am
yonr own doctor will tell you the rem
edy. He knows that Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
new Improved formula, quickly stops
falling hair, cures dandruff, and makes
the hair grow. Just ask him.
WsrtbMiklhifbravla J.C.Ar»rCo.,
nt Ml m pr*p*r»ttoa«. Lowtlj, Mmi.
IS
ON MS BILL
Hall and Perry Bills Are
Very Different in Re
strictions.
Mr. Hall declares that the measure la
most obnoxious to him, and be la back
ed by eight of the seventeen members
of the committee. He has accordingly
sounded the war cry and declares that
It la the Hall anti-pass bill, pure and
undeflled, or none.
COVINGTON TO ADDRESS
FOURTH WARD LEAGUE
Judge Covington, the father of the
state prohibition bill In the house of
representatives, will speak to the
Fourth Ward Anti-Saloon league at
Westminster Presbyterian church
Tuesday night.
The committee of one hundred, ap
pointed by the I-eogue to take active
charge of the light from the Fourth
word In Atlanta, will be announced,
and a rousing rally la promised.
The committee of five, with the
chairman and secretary ns ex-ofllclo
members, have completed the list, aft
er several days of deliberation. The
greatest trouble encountered by the
committee was the large number of
Citizens from whom they could draw.
Numbers offered their services, and It
was a problem to select from this vast
array of cltlirns those best fitted to
take up the fight. This task has been
completed, and the names of the com
mittee will be read at the meeting
Tuesday night.
Judge Covington met with the Fourth
Ward AnmSaloon League at Jackson
Hill Baptist church Frldny night, and
Ills short talk whotted the appetites of
those present to such an extent that
they were so Insistent for more that
the fudge finally accepted the Invltn
tlon of Westminster church to speak
Tuesday night. Tha women are Invit
ed to be present, and that the church
will be filled fo overflowing Is certain.
Never has any queatlon ao arquaed
tha voters of tha Fourth ward as has
prohibition. The organisation
MBS, ARMOR TALKS
AT GRACE CHURCH
TO GREAT THRONG
Pays Tribute to The Geor
gian and to Its Pub
lisher.
TWO MURDER CASES
AT GAINESVILLE
Special to The Gcorslnn.
Gainesville, Ga., July 16.—The July
term of Hall superior court convened
yesterday, with Judge J. J. Klmsey
presiding, and Colonel W. A. Charters,
solicitor general, representing the state.
Th« grand jury was selected and C. A.
Doxler, of aalneevllle. elected fore
man.
An I
of Jim ,
of Hoke Hunt, an ■
aged 14, who. It will bo remembered,
caused so much axcltement at the last
term, and who Is charged with having
ahot and killed hla brother. Newt
Strickland, aged 15.
DEMENTED NEGRO WOMAN
SHOT HUSBAND AS HE SLEPT.
Sperlal to The Georgian.
Orlflln, On., July It.—Joe Rucker, a
negro farmer who lived In the north
east comer of the county, was shot
and instantly killed by his demented
wife about 1 o’clock Monday momtng.
Several neighbors hml called In to
help watch the woman, who at 1
o'clock requested them to leave her
■lone for • moment. She procured a
gun and killed her husband us he slept.
Georgia's going dry, Georgia's going
dry;
Pass along the watchword,
Georgia's going dry!
With this substitution for the cho
rus of "Bringing In tho Sheaves," the
Immense audience at Grace Methodlat
church stood singing and shouting for
the victory for state prohibition In
Georgia after the address of Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor Sunday night
Rev. Mr. Jarrell, pastor of Grace
church, In Introducing the speaker of
the evening, said:
• "I heard of a preacher of the gospel
saying from his pulpit that lie would
have none of the prohibition queatlon
in hla church, as he did not propose to
mix politics with religion In his church.
"I want to say that prohibition la
tha work of the Christian, and that tha
worst and most deceptive guise of the
devil la through the 'business Interests'
In regard to prohibition.
"So long as I am paator or Grace
church, the doors are ever open to dis
cussion of prohibition, and I pray God
that the day has arrived when this
question will be settled and Georgia
will be a dry state.
"Perhaps no one person has done so
much for the cause of prohibition In
Georgia as baa the brave and fearless
woman who will address you tonight.
! now introduce to you Mrs. Mary liar,
rls Armour.”
Mrs. Armor's Address.
"The fight on the legalised sale of
whisky Is not confined to Georgia
alone," said Mrs. Armor, "but Is world,
wide In lls scope. I have traveled from
Mains to Florida, and the sentiment It
growing over the entire country for
prohibition."
Mrs. Armor's address was eloquent,
forceful and sincere, and that the won
her way to tha hearts of those pres
ent was manifested when her address
MI concluded by the Immense audl
enro pressing forward to shnke the
hnnd of the fearless. God-fearing wom
an who la making such a great tight
for her state.
"I thank God that there ts one man In
Atlanta who has the backbone and
moral entirngc to stand for hl» convlc
lions regardless of the threats of the
.'business Interests.' You all know oi
whom I refer—Fred Seely, publisher of
The Georgian.
“This man has proved his sincerity
end manhood In the stand that he has
taken, and God will prosper him. I
went with a delegation of women to
Mr. Seely to ascertain I he names of the
ml vert I sera who had withdrawn their
patronage or who had threatened him
on account of hla stand for state pro
hibition. When wa arrived at Ills oltlce
so Informed hlin of our mission and
nskofl that ho give us the names of
those who hod attempted to subsidise
him ,tnd his paper, stating that we
would advirtlse them from one end
of Georgia to the othor. And right here
Is where ha showed his sincerity and
mrfnhrind. Ho stated that he had taken
his stand for state prohibition os- i
matter of principle and not one of com
■nerclallsm, therefore he courteously
declined to give tha Information we
TO ALL ADVERTISERS—
During the present important
agitation The Georgian is easily
the best advertising medium in
Georgia.
It is going to the best class of
newspaper readers in Atlanta
and over Georgia.
We are offering advertisers
an increased daily circulation
upon a cost basis of 30,000.
Can you afford to miss this
opportunity?
Thank God we have Fred 8ee!y as
a resident of Georgia! A msn whose
conscience and not commerclsllem Is
his guide."
STEEL IIOOP CO.
HAS NEW OFFICERS
David Woodward, president of the
Woodward Lumber Company, liaa suc
ceeded C. E. Currier as president of
tha Atlnnts Steel Hoop Company, one
of Atlanta's moat successful business
entsrprtass.
George Connors, secretary of the
Steel Hoop Company, has tendered his
resignation, but has not as yet an
nounced his plans for the future.
Mr. Currier's resignation waa due to
hla heavy duties as president of the
Atlanta National Rank. He will now
devote himself almost exclusively to
that Institution.
MANY INJURED IN
SOUTHERN WRECK
ftperinl fo Tb® Qeorjrlan.
Greensboro, S. C., July 15.—Southern
railway through passenger train north
bound So. 10, due h#r® at 1:10 o'clock,
wns wrecked north of Jamestown. II
miles from here. The diner, rear Pull-
end n apeelsl of the oblle road, left
ruck, supposed to be ranted by spread-
the track, supposed
In« rails, nud were completely wrecked,
the escape of all from death bell
No one reported killed.
•big tnlracu-
JuMfSit
mopwEs
If their quality was not so plainly
Superior to all other cigarettes they wouldn’t
have become the largest-selling Turkish
cigarettes in the world.
Only their immense popularity permits
the low price.
CHAPLAIN PARKS OP HOUSE
FOUGH1 AND PR A TcED WITH
JOHNNy REBS DURING WAR
RETAIL BUTCHERS
OENY THAT THEY
ARE BADJCUTTERS
Say High Feed Stuff Is
Cause of High Beef
Prices.
"Where there Is one Atlanta butcher
who does not know how to properly cut
up meat, there are a dozen who can
hold their own with meat cutters any
where In the country.”
That Is tho way J. P. Eve, assistant
secretary of tha Atlanta Retail Grocers'
and Butchers' Association, comes to the
defense of the men In Atlanta who
serve the consumers with the meat sup.
pir.
Since the atory appeared In The
Georgian a short time ago giving the
views of packers as to the cutting up of
meat, Mr. Eve has been making an In
vestigation among the retail dealers In
meat In Atlanta, and what he learns
shows that the high prices of meat can
not be told entirely to the lack of
knowledge on the part of retail dealers
In cutting up the meat.
Not onfy that, but Mr. Eve finds that
when one butcher buys from ths pack,
era more hlpd quarters than tore
quarters, there are a sufficient number
of others who buy more fore quarters
to ofTset this.
"Considerable depends upon the class
of the butcher's trade," said Mr. Eve.
“Some butchers have customers who
only wont the finest portions of cattle
and who have tha money to buy thle
kind. Then there are others whose
customers prefer the cheaper tore
quartan. Go Into some shops on Pe-
tsra and Decatur streets and you will
probably find that the demand for fore
quartern exceeds the demand for hind
quarters. And the opposite Is true with
shops that have the Peachtree and sim
ilar trade.
TIio Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over SO years, has borne tho signature of
and has been mado under his per.
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no ono to deceive you In this!
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and“ Just-as-good’'are but
Experiments that trlllo with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor 1 other Narcotlo
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 the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Holds High Rank
Veterans of
Georgia.
in
The man who dally Invoke* divine jjtilrt-
afiee upon the delllM>rftt!ftna of the hon*t» of
representatives la n Confederate soldier and
received hla baptlatn of fife through fohr
years of tho civil wnr.
Ilev. Wlillnra A. Fark# la not only chflp-
lath of the bouse, but he la alio chaplain
of tho Georgia dtvtalon of the United Con
federate Veteran#, and la on the ataff of
General A. J. We#t with ttie rank of lleufim-
ant-colonel.
At the beginning of the elvlt wnr Mr.
Parka waa paator of the Methodlat church
lu Gonaalea, Tex. Ucalgnlug hla peatorntc,
ho entered tho Confederate army na a pri
vate aoldlcr, but waa aeon cotmnlialoncd
chaplain of General Waul'a Texua Legion,
there tielng over twenty-five application* for
tho place. lie marched out of Texna with
Waul'a Ijegloti, which he aerved aa chaplain
waa then trauaferred
uv..,g M brigade, consisting of
the Fortieth, Korty-Arat, Forty-second and
rlfty-second Georgia regiments, and trns
with these rcfltneiits in the rtoee of Vick*-
dog captured at the close of that
were paroled
he joined again hla brigade at Iterator, nud
Urns with Generals Johnsou and Hood In all
their campaigns. Including the battles
around Atlanta, and waa chaplain to tho
close of tho wnr. lie was faithful to all
hla dti
march. In hospitals, and sometimes even
went beyond his line of duty} for In the
-• —or lie commanded the
....meat In more than oue
charge on the enemy.
On the morning of the memorable ltd of
July, while planning for the battle ucar
... —- - lPrg | gto.rurt, coalman"
courier a half
ling nn
mile to
Atlanta, General Ate.rurt, col
army corps, sent a courier a
Htovairs brldgade with peremptory orders
to Chaplain Parka not to go Into the battle.
The veterau chaplain anya be otieyed the
order without murmuring. II# had enough
amputating until past
Hla Veara of Servloo.
Thirty-five years ago Mr. Parks waa the
agent of the American Bible Society of New
York for Georgia and Florida for seven
years. Iteturnlng to ths pastorate, be (Hied
Important appointments In the North Geor
gia conference, Including the presiding el
dership of the Dalton and Gainesville dis
trict. lie la now 73 years of ago, and a
superannuate member of the North Georgia
conference, after being over fifty years In
isplnln of tha bonao
the American Bible
— .j® charitable Institu
tions, hospitals and prisons In and around
Atlanta, and placing a Bible In each room.
Thle work he la doing voluntar“
says, without the hope of rewat
of punishment.
Mr. Parka was also onco chaplain of tho
Curtls-McDnnlel camp of veterans In Car
rollton. ijn. Haring uad fire different chap
laincies, he ought to t* entitled to the name
of Chaplain Parka.
Ilia home la near Whftesbur& Carroll
couuty, and while In the city he live# at 19
Honston afreet.
M. M. I'ark# president of the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College at Milled*®-
vlllo, la tho eldest son of tho veteran chap
lain.
ROOSEVELTS SPEND
NIGHT IN WOODS
Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 11—Presi
dent Roasevslt spent Sunday night In
ths open on tho sound shorn st Lloyd's
Nock. With him were his sdns and
three of their boy cousins. For yoars
the president had mado It a practice to
spend a night either In'tho woods or
on shore with his boys.
ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATES
BOY SHARPSHOOTER.
Oyster Bay. N. T., July 16.—When
General Gcorse B. Wlnxate, retired, of
Brooklyn, orsanlted a shnppehootlnc
competition for public school boys,
about a year ago. President Roosevelt
announced that he would writs a per
sonal letter of congratulation to the
winner.
REV. W. A. PARKS.
He Is chaplain r.ot only of house
of representatives, but of Confed
erate veterans.
PROMINENT DOCTOR
THIEF BY NIGHT
Jamln Holbrook, one of the best-knoivn
physicians In Delaware county, has
startled his friends by nn alleged con
fession to the effect that ho Is a thief.
The robberies were committed at night
and the booty waa carried off to (he
awlft pace of hie spanking team of
sorrels.
oaaooooooooooooooooauooooo
O GROOM 84 YEAR8 OLD|
0 BRIDE 80 YEAR8 YOUNGER. 0
Mrs. Bradley Is
Out on Bail
Washington, D. C., July 16.—Justice
Wright yesterday admitted Mrs. Annie
M. Bradley, charged with the murder of
former Senator Arthur Brown, of
Utah, to ball In the sum of 116,000.
The action of the court was based upon
affidavits presented by counsel from
Dr. Shute and Dr. Johnson.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, TV MUNMAV STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
$11.35-
-$11.35
Washington, July 10.—James H. O
Watmough. retired, pay director 0
O In the United States navy and a O
O veteran of the Mexican war, was O
0 ths bridegroom, and Miss Anna B. O
0 Harris, granddaughter of one of O
O Watmough'a old comrades In the 0
0 navy, was the bride, at a marriage O
O ceremony performed In St. Pauls 0
O yesterday. The bridegroom Is 05.0
O years old, halo and hearty, and the 0
bride Is 04, and prepossessing. 0
OO00000000000000000000000O
TATE SPRINGS, TENN.,
AND RETURN.
The Louisville ft Nashville Railway,
best lino and convenient schedults
through Knoxville. Dining Car Service.
Call at City Ticket Office, No. 4 Peach
tree street, or phone Bell, Main 1VSS,
Atlanta 178, for full Information.
OFFICES OF PYTHIANS
MAY MOVE TO ATLANTA
If the efforts of Hon. T. J. Carling,
of Macon, and othor Georgians termi
nate successfully, Atlanta will be made
the headquarters of the endowment
rank—the Insurance department—of
the Knights of Pythlaa. Mr. Carling
nnd H. Cronhelm, of .Atlanta, have
'uat returned from Chicago, where they
lave been on business connected with
the order. Mr. Cronhelm attended the
meeting of superintendents of Insur
ance, while Mr. Carling waa present at
the regular quarterly meeting of the
board of control.
It has been deflnltely decided to re
move the headquarters of this branch
of the order from Chicago, and It
means that the city that secures the
headquarters will get a business that
handles U.OOAOOO annually, and which
employs an office force of seventy-five
clerks. Indianapolis, Waahlngtoh and
Atlanta were put In nomination at the
recent meeting, but none of the three
could secure enough votea The matter
will be decided at '
and another effort
Atlanta chosen.
About four years ago It was an
nounced that the Insurance department
of the order would move from Chica
go, and at that time Nashville mode
an effort to secure the offices, but for
some reason ths removal was deferred.
WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA.
The Resort for Health, Rest and Pleasure.
Mountain Climate; better bathing than the Surf;
only 75 miles from Atlanta; morning and afternoon
trains via Southern Railway. Board $2.00 to $2.50
per day. $12.00 to $14.00 per week. Four or more
weeks $10.50 to $12.50 per week. Special family
rates. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Proprietor.
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
A high class transient and residential
hotel, catering only to * refined
and exclusive clientele.
T. D. GREEN, Manager.
A sefentitle treatment fti
Whiskey, Oplea, Af«.
phfn*. Cftcalat, CMtrat
Tobncee sad IteviitU.
tin ar Serve Ethtnllm,
The Only Keelej Initl-
Into Id Georgia.
229 Woodward A»e„ ATLANTA, Oi
WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN6S
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
(The "OLD WHITE" Sulphur.) Now
1UI lllllRiraicu iniuairt. ouuire.,
GEO. A. MILLS, Jr., Manaotr.
Orrenbrler White Hnlphar Springs. w.
SHOT THROUGH HIP
AT POKER GAME
Rperlnl to The Georgian,
Griffin, Oa., July 16.—Aa the result
of a poker game In West Griffin, whfch
was Interrupted by the officers Sunday
afternoon. John W. Allen. Ode Crow
der, Ben Wilier, Whiter McGhee, Drew
Goins and George Pheltmnn, all white,
are under botjd to appear at the Sep
tember term of the city court of Orlf-
fin.
The exciting moment of the game ar
rived when Preston Upshaw shot Phelt-
man In the hip with a revolver, Inflict
ing a severe flesh wound. Upshaw Is
still at large.
Tonight—Matinee Tomorrow.
GEORGE FAWCETT CO.
BY SPECIAL REQUEST
C A PAIL LE
8EAT8 SELLING. NO ADVANCE.
PONCE DELEON PARK.
Tonight 8:30—Metinoe Thursday
VAUDEVILLE
Hayward, Conroy and Hayward.
Clerks, Bsrgsmsn and Mahoney. Van
dor Koora. Lto and Pongs. 8mith
and Bakar. Harry Stewart. Pony Ex-
press. 8o!o Orchestra.
SEATS AT BIJOU BOX OFFICE.
Matinees Dally 3-4 p. m.
7:—
Nights,
:30-11.
THI8 WEEK’S PROGRAM.
LA CONDA i LA CLEAR, Singing,
Dancing, Dialogues. FAMOUS KEN0
TROUPE, Champion Jumper., Acro
bats. EARL KIGLEY, In "THE SILLY
BOY.” MISS CARRIE BUCHANAN,
Buck and Wing Dancing. MI8S ANNA
STEINBORN,Illustrated Songs.
DRi PORTER; an Old
Railroad Surgeon,
spent several years
of study and experi
ment in getting up
the preparation
known as Df. PoiIGF’S
Antiseptic Healing Oil,
which is coming
into universal use _______
as the most conve-j Allanla .. PlayfnmJ
ment and efficient
application obtain- j PONCE DE LEON
able for wounds, E M for EveryboJ ,
burns, sores and skin
Figara Eight
Nickeiodinm
Circle ,
Swing.
MUSIC,
Care of
BOWING,
Wind;,
Carousel,
Vaudeville
Boi Bill-
diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina- j St Nicholas Auditorium
tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically
Sy&SggS*ga*cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts.. It
congratulstlng*hlm I llUS bCCOHlC 3. SOrt Of “Household Surgeon.” ah druggists sen it. 25 C
Training
tltfon, has already
from the president
PONCE OE LEON PARK
SIDNEY CHARLTON
ENGLISH CHAMPION,
FANCY SKATING EVERY NIGHT
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SAT
URDAY AFTERNOONS THIS WEEK.,