Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TOESDAN, JULY 18, U07,
The Farmer’s Wile
, very careful about her churn. She
rilds it thoroughly after using, and glvea
i a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows
Li If her churn is sour it will taint the
mjtter that Is made In It The stomach Is
a churn. In the stomach and digestive
, n d nutritive tracts are performed pro-
.rites which are almost exactly like the
•burning of butter. It It not apparent
, then that if this stomach-churn ft foul it
ma'ses foul all which is put Into It?
The evil of a foul stomach is not alone
tb» bad taste in the mouth and the foul
aresth caused by It, but the corruption of
the pure current of blood and the dissem
ination of disease throughout the body.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and fool stomach sweet.
It does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn—absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele
ment. In this way it cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
tores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
,our mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and despondent, have frequent headaches,
i\uy attacks, gnawing or distress In stom
ach. constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these »ym ptoms, or any consider
able number of them, indicate that you are
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi
gestion, or dyspepsia and.tbeir attendant
'S PASS BILL
E
Senator Would Cut Off All
Forms of Corporation
Gifts.
. m s absolutely true
I be readily proven to your satisfaction
II you will but mall a postal card request
to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y., for a
free copy of his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
the names of all the Ingredients entering
Into his world-famed medicines and show
ing what tho most eminent medicai men
uf tho ago fa v of them.
Watch the
Candidates
They will ALL use this label
on their printing.
OFFICES USING THIS LABEL:
Press Huddleston Printing Co,
21 S. Forsyth
Syl Lester & Co 214 N. Brosd
C P. Sisson .9 N. Forsyth
X. c. Tompkins -16 IV. Alabama
Wnrner Ptg. A Label Co„.«8 S. Pryor
Telegram Pub. Co 88 Central Are.
Franklin-Turner Co.......,®-n Ivy St.
Index Printing C0....94 Central Are.
Lallntte Printing Co.....20 S. Broad
■tohn Thomason Co.i....6J4 8. Broad
Hlosser Printing Co M-tfl Walton
Converse k Wing ..II* Bdgewood
Klrkpntrlek A Co... ..2114 § Forsyth
Atlanta Label Co 64 Madison Ave.
Bldg.
If it is a goad vote getter, It is
also a good business-getter. Try
Atlanta Typographical Union,
620 Candler Building
P. O. Box 266
Atlanta Phone 873
HOLINESS MEETING
TO BEGIN JULY 25
Special to The Qeoririan.
Anhburn, Oa., July 16.—The regular
annual Wenleyan Methodlut Holiness
enmp meeting will begin at the Taber
nacle In Aahburn, Ga„ on next Thurs
day night week, the 2Btli of July, and
v111 continue to Sunday night, the 4th
of August, Revs, Harrington, Teter,
Mrs. Graham and other* will do the
preaching, while Rev. P. M. Graham,
the author of several song books, will
have charge of the singing. ’
The G. S. & F. and the F., R. & G.
railroads will sell return tickets and
the A„ B. & A. will give a low rate
from Montezuma, Vienna, Fitzgerald,
Douglas and Moultrie, and probably
Sessions and Waycross.
DRINK A
BOTTLE
EVERY- Cn
WHERE DC
That a red-hot tight is ahead on antl-
pasa legislation la sure.
And the Are of combat is lit at both
ends of the capltol.
In the house, Hon. Joe Hill Hall Is
in a cqmbatlve mood over the action of
the sub-committee of five from the
committee on railroads in ripping tho
stuffing out of his measure and sending
It back as "the Hall anti-pass bill by
substitute.”
The gentleman from Bibb says no
such artful subterfuge or empty sop
will avail with him. Even the Perry
bill, going further in its provisions than
the Hall measure, did not meet the ap
proval of the sub-committee. So Mr.
Perry gets no credit for the measure.
In the senate Senator E. Winn Born
has presented the most drastic and
sweeping measure along this line yet
presented. And he has his fighting
togs on also.
Senator Bom's Bill.
"Death to the free-pass evil In any
form," is his slogan. "I want no ex
ceptions other than those of a genuine
and accredited nature. Let's play no
favorites In this game. Not only take
away free passes from everybody ex
cept railroad men and their employees,
but stop express and telegraph franks
and special privileges of any character
from public service corporations. If we
are going to do anything. let's not do
It half way."
Senator Bom's bill makss absolutely
no exceptions in the issuance of passea,
franks or special favors, except that
railroad men or their Immediate fami
lies may be granted passes. It pro
hibits telephone, telegraph and express
companies from issuing franks and pro
vides that no such corporations as
named, lighting companies nor any
public service corporation, shall give
service except on full payment of reg
ular rates. Such violations are made
subject to punishment as for a mis
demeanor.
It was claimed that Mr. Hall's bill
did not go far enough, In that It only
prohibited state and county officers
from accepting passes. Mr. Perry's
bill was more drastic than Mr. Hall's,
but It did not meet the views of the
committee altogether.
Committee's Bill.
So they rejected both bills and
framed one that suited them. It makes
the following exceptions:
Employees, Its officers, agents, sur
geons, physicians and attorneys at law
and their immediate families; to min
isters of religion, traveling secretaries
of Young Men's Christian Associations,
Inmates of hospitals and charitable and
eleemosynary Institutions, and persons
exclusively engaged In charitable and
eleemosynary work: to indigent, desti
tute nnd homeless persons, and to such
persons when transported by charitable
societies of hospitals, and the necessary
agents employed In such transporta
tion: to Inmates of the national homes
or state homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers, and of soldiers’ and sailors'
homes. Including those about to enter,
and those returning home after dis
charge, Rnd boards of managers of such
homes; to necessary caretaker of live
stock, poultry and fruit; to employees
on sleeping cars and express cars, and
to linemen of telegraph and telephone
companies: to railway mall service em
ployees, postofflee Inspectors, to news-
joys on trains, baggage agents, wit
nesses attending any legal Investiga
tion In which the common carrier la In
terested. persons Injured in wrecks, and
physicians, attendants and nurses at
tending such persons: Provided, that
this provision shall not be construed to
prohibit the Interchange of passea for
the officers, agents, employees and at
torneys at law of common carriers
(and their families), and witnesses at
tending legal investigations In which
the common carrier is interested, nor
prohibit any common carrier from car
rying passengers free with the object
of providing relief In cases of general
epidemic, pestilence or other calami
tous visitation.
FARMERS OF NEWTON
OPPOSE FERTILIZER TAX
Special to The Georgian.
Covington, Ga., July 16.—The bill of
Senator Hardman to Increase the In
spection‘fees on commercial fertilisers
for the maintenance of the eleven dis
trict agricultural colleges has brought
forth a loud protest from the Farmers
Union of this county. At a meeting
of the Newton county union here Sat
urday resolutions were adopted urging
the senator from this district and the
representative from Newton to use
their Influence against an Increase of
the fertiliser tax.
FIFTH DI8TRICT MEDICOS
MEET AT DOUGLASVILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
Covington. Os-, July 16.—The msdtcos
of the Fifth congressional district will
hold their second annual convention at
Douglasvillo on the 17th Instant. At
the close of the business session, an
old-time Georgia barbecue will be
served the physicians by the Douglas
County Medical Society. About twen
ty-five Papers will bo read before tbs
convention.
CHARLESTON’S BIG GIFT
TO MISSIONARY CAU8E.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston. S. C., July 16. Five
young people of Charleston volunteered
(or missionary work at the recent
Southern missionary conference at
Asheville, N. C. Eleven delegates at
tended the convention from this city,
lioarlv 60 per cent pledging their lives
m the heathen's uplifting. Twenty-
ievep volunteered out of 300 delegator,
with nearly 10 per cent from Charles
ton. _______
Medical 8ooiety to Meet.
The Fifth District Medicai Society
will meet In Douglaavllle Wednesday,
continuing the one day only. A large
number of Atlanta physicians will at
tend »nd several will read paper. A
big barbecue will form the principal
«mert"nment. Dr. J C Olmsted, of
Atlanta 1^ prwWtnt ot tbt aoclaty.
SICK HEADACHE
potmvnv Cusco By
Thcsc Lime PjIllS.
Qyspesla relieved.
Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated, no
pain, no griping.
8MALL PILL.
SMALL DOS*.
SMALL PRIOI,
DESPERATE EFFORT
TO DEFEAT BILL
"The liquor people are making a
desperate effort to tangle up the leg
islature and defeat ' the prohibition
bill," said Rev. J. H. Eakss, in a report
to the Methodist ministers' meeting
Monday morning on the temperance
situation.
Dr. Eakes stated that although the
prospect for prohibition was exceed
ingly hopeful, It was not time to go
to sleep, as the liquor element were
making deep-laid plans to defeat the
cause. He said that he did not fear
their attempts if the advocates of the
bill would do their duty. He warned
the ministers to be on their guard and
not to ceaaa work until the bill was
passed.
Dr. Eakea did not atata what the
nature of the plana against prohibition
were, but it was said after the meeting
that he had bean In consultation with
Senator Hardman, Joint author ot the
prohibition bill.
Rev. F. H. Robb read a comprehen
sive paper upon the plan of the church
for providing for superannuated min
isters.
ROOSEVELT WON'T
APPOINT TERRELL
Oyster Bay. N. Y., July 16.—'The re
port from Atlanta saying that Preal-
dtnt Roosevelt would appoint former
Governor Joseph M. Terrell of Georgia
United States district Attorney to suc
ceed F. Carter Tate was denied at the
executive offioe today.
'It’s a fake pure and simple,” said
one of the president's mouthpieces.
g00O00O00O0O0O0000O000OO0O
O MAN’S TONGUE WAS 8LIT 0
0 AND FOOT 80LE6 SLASHED. O
0 ' 0
0 Buffalo, N. Y.. July 18.—Frank O
0 Smith, a coachman, refused to tell 0
0 two burglars last night where the O
0 keys were to his master’s vain- 0
0 ables. They set upon him and 0
O Smith’s tongue was silt with a 0
0 knife and the soles of his feet 0
0 were slashed In a score of places, O
0 until he became unconscious. The 0
0 men then threw Smith down the O
0 stairs, where he was found. O
* S
000000000000000O0000000O00
MANY INJURED
IN BAD WRECK
Toledo, Ohio, July 16.—Baggagetn&s-
ter McDowell, Marlon: Pearl Goff, Ken
ton, and Frank EverharL fireman. Can
ton, were fatally injured last night
when an Erie train Jumped the rails
and turned over In a ditch.
Among the badly injured are Allen
McCafferty, of McGuffey, Ohio: John
Peoplee, of Kenton, Ohio, and Justin
Brewer, of Kenton, Ohio.
GEORGIA SAWMILLS
CLOSE DOWN 30 DAYS
Atlantic Beach, Fla., July 18.—The
Georgia-Florida Saw Mill Aesoclatlon
yesterday decided to shut down all saw
mills owned or operated by members
of the association for one month, be
ginning August 1. This action was
taken on account of low prices of lum
ber.
Arnold-on Committee.
Governor Smith has appointed Reu
ben R. Arnold, a well-known Atlanta
attorney, as a member of the state com
mission on uniformity of laws. Mr.
Arnold’s duties will consist In confer
ring with the commissions of other
states for the purpose of securing uni
form general laws as nearly as practi
cable.
FROM jOTH SIDES
Dr. White Says People of
Atlanta Not Represented
by Anti-Prohibitionists.
Oil Trust Enters Denial,
t. Louis, July 18.—The denials of
the Standard Oil Company and its al
lied companies and officer* to the
actlone brought against them here by
the federal department of Juetlce were
filed yesterday.
We Invite Your
Savings Account
Be It Large or SmalL
The depositor who can deposit
but one dolinr at a time is re
ceived at this bank with the same
oonaiderate attention as tho ono
whose, balance amounts to thou
sands.
There is nothing compiioated
about opening an account in our
Savings Department or m mak
ing withdrawals. Our methods
are simple, convenient and up-fo-
date nnd your money is always
available when you want it.
4%
Interest compounded twice a year
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation
Candler Buildine,
Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth.
While over 600 people looked on and
wished to cheer, but couldn't, because
of the ultimatum Issued by Chairman
Wright, the house committee on tem
perance again threshed out the prohi
bition question In the hall of the house
of representatives Monday afternoon.
The {tearing adjourned to meet at noon
Tuesday.
The meeting was called to order at
2:90 o'clock, and though it was hsld
for th* specific purpose of letting tho
Atlanta delegations express their opln-
lone pro and con anent tha pending
meaaure, It was agreed to let D. G.
Fogarty, at Augusta, have seven min
utes, at tbs opening In order to allow
him to catch a train tor home.
Mr. Fogarty oppoeed the passage of
the bill and declared that Augusta
would lose annually 880,000 from reve
nue and 81.000,000 In commerce. He
urged the passage of the antl-Jug laws
and declared them to be the most ef
fective method of enforcing prohibi
tion.
After Mr. Fogarty's speech. It was
all Atlanta, no other cities being beard
from. Reuben Arnold and Morris
Brandon, two local attorneys, repre
sented the whisky Interests, and Judge
Georgs Hillyer. E. C. Calloway, Walk
er Dunson, R. A. Broyles, Dr. John E.
White and Hon. John Temple Graves
spoke In favor of the bill.
Absence of Citizene.
A significant faot, to which Dr. White
called attention, was the absence of "so
many of Atlanta's and Fulton county's
citizens who are opposed to tha pass
age of a prohibition bill."
"Where are they?" aaked Dr. White,
as he looked about the room. "Where
are the people of Atlanta who affirm
that the passage of this bill would
Jeopardize the financial Interests and
Atlanta? Here are the people of At
lanta," he exclaimed as he waved his
arm over the crowd in the galleries,
"whom Mr. Arnold has characterized as
being 'all extremists,' and the people
who are opposed to prohibition went
out of the house when Mr. Arnold
did." e
Mr. Arnold was the first speaker for
the opposition. He used the same ar
gument before the houae committee
that he uaed before the committee from
the senate—the destructiveness of pro
hibition in regard to finances of the
city; the decrease In revenue: the un
democratic principle of prohibition;
the democracy of local option: the effi
cacy of the antl-Jug law and tho in-
lenable privilege of home rule.
He declared that this Is a time of
excitement brought on by preachers
and women nnd urged the members of
the committee not to be bluffed Into
the passage of a "rash, hasty, lll-ad-
vissd, revolutionary and drastic meas-
urs."
He referred to the statement of Mrs.
Armor that she had at her back all the
women of Georgia and that they could
defeat for office any man who opposed
the measure, and declared that If he
wanted an office—which he didn't—he
could get It without any help from the
W. C. T. U.
Morris Brandon concluded the argu
ment for the antis.
Judge Hillyer Speaks.
Judge George Hillyer spoke for to
minutes, which he spent in refutation
of Mr. Arnold's argument. He read an
extract from his message to the city
council while mayor in 1888 In which
he declared that Atlanta had been
more prosperous under prohibition
than at any time In her history. The
record was broken In building, popula
tion Increased, people spent money for
clothes, furniture and otber necessary
articles and the public credit was
splendid.
“They say that Atlanta did not pros-
per, but I tell you that she had a sur
plus of 8225.000 In tha treasury and
was able to sell 4 1-8 per cent bonds at
par.” declared Judge Hillyer.
Judge Hillyer was followed by
Walker Dunston, representing the real
estate dealers; E. C. Calloway, repre
senting the manufacturers; r
Broyles, representing the retail gro
cers; H. Y. McCord, representing th#
wholesale grocers: Dr. John E. White
and Hon. John Temple Graves, all of
horn urged the-passage of the pro
hibition bill because It will eubaerve
the best Intereets of the city of At
lanta, Fulton county and the state.
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
EXTRAORDINARY
RUG SALE
Some values and prices in Rugs that are sure to attract more than passing in
terest for tomorrow.
This lot embraces twenty-five 9x1 2Rugs that will be offered tomorrow (Wed
nesday) at the prices quoted below:
Brussels Rugs
9x12 Brussels Rugs, in floral
and oriental effects—Rugs
that are good bargains at
$18.00. Tomorrow
$
20.00
All-Wool Smyrna
Extra heavy, all wool Smyr
na Rugs, 9x12; ordinary
price $25.00. Tomorrow,
*15.00
Axminster Rugs
9x12 genuine Axminster
Rugs, superior quality, a big
value Tomorrow,
SI
ft
Wool Rugs
Extra heavy, double face Wool Rugs, made
for wear and attractive in appearance. They
are well worth any time $13.00. For tomorrow,
*20.00 $10.00
J. M. HIGH CO.
QUIT WHITE BREAD.
Could Not Got Strength From It.
A Yorkstate minister, who Is Inter
ested not only In the spiritual welfare
of his congregation, but in their phys-
leal well-being, says;
I can now do an Immense amount of
work and feel no fatigue, for the rea
son that I am using Grape-Nuts food
end have quit coffee entirely and am
using Postum Food Coffee In Its place.
"Myself and family are all greatly
Improved In health. We have largely
abandoned the u«e of white bread; Up
wards of twenty-live persons have
changed their diet, on my recommen
dation. It Is gladly given, because I
know, from personal experience, where
of I speak."
It Is a well-known fact that white
bread is almost entirely composed or
starch and this is difficult of digestion
by many people particularly those wlto
have weak intestinal digestion. The
result ot the use of much white bread
is a lack of brain and nervous power
to do mental work and It also creates
intestinal troubles, because the excess
of starch ferments In the Intestines
and makes the condition right for the
growth of microbe*; whereas Grape-
Nuts food contains the needed starrh,
but In a predigested form. That Is, It
is transformed into grape-sugar In the
process of manufacture, and deliv
ered tn the packages, ready cooked,
and In such shape that It ls Immediate
ly assimilated without hard work of
the digestive organs.
The food also contains the delicate
particles of phosphate of potash which,
combined with albumen. Is used by
Nature to make the gray matter in
the cells of the brain and the nerve
centers throyghout the body, in order
to give strength and ability tn stand
long and continuous work. “There's a
Reason." Read, “The Road to W*U-
vllle,” in pkgs.
ELECTRIC LINE
BEING SURVEYED
Jackson, Ga., July 18.—Surveyors for
the electric line from Griffin, through
Jackson and Into Newton and Walton
counties, have reached Jackson, going
over the old road-bed of a line sur
veyed years ago. The oompany la
known as the Middle Georgia Inter-
urban. The road will connect with the
Atlanta-Macon electric line, and will
also connect with the proposed lino
from Atlanta to Augusta.
KOREAN DELEGATE
DROPPED DEAD
The Hague, July IS.—Tl TJoune, sec
ond member of the Korean delegating
dropped dead yesterday because of par
alyzed heart.
BEN BLACKBURN
ENTER SJNSUR AN CE
Benjamin M. Blackburn, for more tban
four years extcutlva secretary to Governor
Terrell, after a rest of some two weeks, has
commenced active work with the Traveler!
FIRE DESTROYS
ENTIRE TOWN
Bt. John, N. B„ July 18.—A dispatch
received yesterday stated that the
town of Hartland, In tha northern part
of New Brunswick, was practically
destroyed by lire, the loss being placed
at 8250,008. The fire waa believed to
be of Incendiary origin.
Watsr Spout's Oamage 3500,000.
Leavenworth, Ksns., July 18.—A
watsr spout caused damage within a
radius of fifteen miles of Leavenworth
estimated at a half million dollars.
Nearly six Inches ot rain fell.
NOTICE.
I hereby announce myself a caadU
date for council from the eighth ward,
subject to the democratic primary of
August 7. JAMES T. WRIGHT.
LOW RATE EXCUR
SION TICKETS to Moun
tain and Seashore Resorts
now on sale via Southern
Railway. Phone 142, J. 0.
Lusk, District Passenger-
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Donald Fraser Summer School.
SPECIAL TEACHING IN E NGLI8H AND MATHEMATICS.
ERNE8T L. LLOYD, Dtcttur, Ga. Ball Phone 306.
to accident Insurance, and bis wUte «c*
innlntance act only !u Atlanta but all over
jHorgla. hie genial iMiarlng and hi* battling
qualified are *nrr to place blm In a very
abort time In the forefront of the profession.
Mr. Blackburn'* activities will not be con
fined to Atlanta, but be will travel over tho
■tnte a good portion of the time.
TRYING TO WIN *5 WAGER.
MAN L08E3 HIS LIFE.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C., July It-—Wade
Hooper. IS years of age, was drowned
In Pacolet river at Clifton Sunday aft
ernoon. His body waa recovered short
ly afterwards and an Inquest was' hsld.
The Jury returned a verdict of death
ftom accidental drowning.
Young Hooper was In swimming and
waa seized with cramps, but he man
aged to reach the opposite shore.
Alter resting awhile h* started to swim
hack. Ills friends urged him not to
attempt It. but he offered to wager 86
that he could swim It.
Rural Letter Carriers.
Washington. D. C.. July IS.—'Tha fol-
lowing appointments have been made
In the rural free delivery service;
Georgia—At Buckhead, Route 2, Ho.
mer W. Paschal has been appointed
carrier and Seaborn J. Chandler sub
stitute service to begin August 1.
At Jlarshallvllle. Oa., George B. Rice
has beez appointed carrier and Wil
liam L. Sperry, substitute on Route 2,
service to begin* August 18.
At Bowden, George L. Dows has been
appointed carrier and Daxld K. Rooks
substitute on Route 4, to till vacancies,
service to begin August 18.
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?