Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, JULY ft, 1317.
WhenYou
Take Cold
One way Is to pay no attention to it
at least, not nntit it develops Into pneu
monia, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. An
other war is to ask your doctor about
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. If he says,
“The best thing for colds," then take
It. Do as he says, anyway.
Wo cub Hah th« fortaolM J.O.Ar* rCo„
of oil our preparation*. Loeroll.r*
COMPARISON MADE
Dinkey Chosen
For Corey’s Job
New Tork, July 10.—With the ex
protation that William Ellis Corey, who
ts due to arrive" today aboard the 8a
vole, will resign at the next meeting of
the directors of the steel trust, the
directorate has picked out a man to
succeed him.
At the last directors' meeting, on
June IS, according to a high official of
the trust. It was practically agreed
that Alva C. Dinkey, president of the
Carnegie Steel Company, should take
Mr. Corey's place.
AN ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
—TO—
Jamestown Exposition,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Is via Central of OeorglA railway to
Savannah, Merchants* and Miners'
Transportation Company to Norfolk.
Double daily through trains and sleep
Ing cart to Savannah. Ships sail from
Savannah for Norfolk every Tuesday
and Saturday at 6 p. m. Tickets In
clude meal* and berth on ship. A short
rail ride, 40 golden hour* at sea.
Ask any Central of Georgia railway
agent for rates, schedules, etc.
LOW RATE EXOUR-
SION TICKETS to Moun
tain and Seashore Resorts
now on sale via Southern
Railway. Phone 142, J. C
Lusk, District Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
WOMAN 8TRUCK BY TRAINi
KNOCKED FROM BRIDGE.
Asheville, N. C„ July to.—Mrs.
Thomas Ellis, of Paint Rock, N, C„
whlls crossing a railway trestle near
her home, was struck by a west-bound
passenger train and hurled to death
l mo the French Broad river, fifty feet
below.
Tigt Anderson Plonio.
The annual picnic of Camp Tice An.
demon, No. 1485, United Confederate
Veterans' Association, will be held at
Gram Pari* Sunday. The committees
In charge of the plane hare been hard
at work, and have arranged a moat
satisfactory program. Frtendi of the
camp are expected to attend In large
numbers.
Dust at Ponce DeLeon,
Many complaints sre being made
about the duet on Ponce DeLeon ave
nue at and near the baseball park.
The passage of each trolley rar
marked by a cloud of dust that would
compare favorably with a Sahara sand
storm. The dust |s so deep In front
of thn baseball park that people have
to wade through It to cross the street.
Homo of thoee who have choked while
passing through these dust storm* *sy
that a 'car sprinkler working would
help matter* considerably.
Seventh Gsorgl* Reunion.
The annual reunion of the remnant
of the Seventh Georgia regiment was
held Saturday at Grant Park, with
about fifty of the old heroes present.
This regiment was one of the most
famous In the Confederate army, and
was known as the "Bloody Seventh."
It partlctlpated In the dret battle of
the war, on July 11, at Manassas and
kept on fighting throughout the war.
Bach year on that date the survivors
bold a reunion and talk over old times.
Colonel George A. Carmichael of At
lanta, la now at the heed of the sur
vivors.
“Reserve
Force”
that’s the word for
le-Nuts
FOOD
I want to tell you about Grape.Nuts
food, and my experience with It
"I had for a year or two, felt a gen
eral debility creeping on me, and also
suffered from flatulency, piles, etc,,
which I began to think was due to ad
vancing age, now being 85 years old,
when. In the providence of God. as 1
believe, Grape-Nuts was brought to
my notice, and tried aa an experiment
"In a week I found a decided Improve
ment In myself, and have kept Improv
ing ever since, and am now being con
gratulated on the great change In my
appearance by nit acquaintances. Not
only so, but feel I have reserve force
so that I do not feel wearied at night,
although I have worked continuously
from 7:10 a. m. until > p. m.
“I recommend Grape-Nuts to my
friends and acquaintance*. and all of
my family use the food, and It Is on
thn table at every meal whatever else
Is omitted. I write this being desirous
of giving vent to the grateful feeling 1
entertain for the benefits received from
the use of this Incomparable fond."
The particular element which pro-
dares me feeling of strength ts the
delicate particles of Phosphate of
Potash, not the phosphate of the drug,
store, but which Is prepared by Nature
nod furnished In the Held grains. This
delicate element, not observed by the
taste. Is used by Nature In connection
with the albpmen of food, to rebuild
the gray matter In the nerve centers
throughout the body end In the brain
and solar plexus, so that one thus
nourished and rebuilt Is very sura to
feel the effect* of this rebuilding with-
It. a week or ten days, and this feeling
grows and becomes flxed as one be
comes a steady, every-day user of
rape-Nut». "Thcre'e a Reason.''
•ad "The Road to WellvllU” In pkgs.
Joel Hurt Submits Figures
to Show Advantage of
New Style.
That the centrifugal pump offered
the city by George Hurt, agent for
the manufacturing company, would
save the city a large sum. Is shown
by Joel Hurl who presents figures to
show the difference In cost and ex
pense of operation. Mr. Hurt's letter
and figures follow:
"According to my promise, made to
your reporter yesterday, I submit here
with figures on the cost of a vertical
Holly pump and the cost of a Centrlfu-
f al pump, quoted by Mr. George F.
lurt. Both of these bide are backril
up by certified checks for 13,000 and
propositions to enter Into satisfactory
contracts guaranteeing the perform
ance of duty required by the pump.
"The difference In the first cost and
the figures showing annual saving In
operation are taken from the report of
Expert Dabney H. Maury, Died with
the committee, the allowance of 1.217
per cent for extraordinary repairs Is
also taken from the report of Mr.
Maury.
"These figures which I herewith fur
nish are based upon an annual Interest
charge of 4 per cent and extraordinary
repairs of 1.117 per cent, submitted by
Mr. Maury, and may, therefore, be
considered aa correct, unless be should
again decide to revlso his report, mak
ing changes as he did In his second
report.
"In his first report he made It ap
pear that the cost of the centrifugal
tump would exceed the cost of the ver
iest pump by 110,431. In his second
report he showed the difference to be
In favor of the centrifugal, on first cost
amounting to 1*1,110, and after oper
ating thirty , years this saving would
be reduced to 117,611.
"If he had not made an error In his
calculation, which la now apparent, he
would hnve shown a saving of 1121,-
257. If his figures on coal had been
taken from estimates from Atlanta
coni dealers there would have been an
additional saving of 111,177, or a total
saving of 1160,634,
"With such figures as these, which
am presenting without consulting
with Mr. George F. Hurt, who Is today
In Philadelphia, can It be said that
the committee acted unwisely In In.
listing upon a thorough Investigation
of the machinery offered by Mr. Hurt,
and which he has Invited the commit
tee and their expert to Inspect?
"JOEL, HURT."
Comparison between bids for vertical
and centrifugal pumps:
Capacity of each 10,000,000 gallons
First cost:
Vertical 1207,055.00
Centrifugal 116,425.00
Difference In favor of cen
trifugal 101,210.00
Cost at expiration of thirty years'
time assumed by Mr. Maury:
Price vertical pump 2207,065.00
Annual cost (Interest 4 per
cent; extra repairs 1.217
per cent) 110.111.16 .... ■.. 1,061.16
This annual cost capitalised
thirty years, 4 per cent.,.. 621,187.00
1810.642.00
Price centrifugal pump 115,426.00
' miunl cost, 4 per cent and
L217 per cent, 26,021.71,
This annual cost capital
ised 10 years, 4 per cent.. 361,214.00
Excess annual cost operating
as shown by Maury, 24.114.
This annual cost capitalised
10 years at 4 per cent.... 261.626.00
1711.285.00
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear
Fac-simile SiRuaUmjf
ARTER’S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
Absolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHE.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONGUE.
INDIGESTION.
Lf CONSTIPATION
DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN.
They TOUCH «he L.I Vie
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
Look for the Signature
BETROTHED TO MOTHER, BUT-
ELOPED WITH HER DAUGHTER
Central City, Nebr., July 20.—Mrs.
Ida Buchanan has sworn out a com
plaint against Herbert C. Stapleman,
a well-known business man of Central
City, and he hot been arrested And
lodged In Jail here. The complaint al
leges that In order to wed Mrs. Buch
anan's daughter, Birdie, Stapleman
represented that she was 18 years old,
WIRE STRIKE HAS
been™ OFF
Union Men Return to Work
and Arbitration
Follows.
Difference In co*t at end of
80 years 2121,257.00
Maury assumed price Of coal
delivered 21.10
Coet of handling 15
11.25
Responsible coal dsalers In Atlan
ta, estimate price first ten years
at 12.76
estlmat* second ten yean at.,,. 2.85
Third ten yeare at 8.00
Use these prices Instead of 11.85, as
assumed by Mr. Maury, and capitalise
for 10 years at 4 per cent, the saving
as applied to the excessive consumption
of coal by the centrifugal over the ver
ileal pump, and the eavlng
will be 811.177.00
Add eavlng shown on bails of
Maury's figures 121,167.00
The total saving op centrifu
gal or Hurt pump 1110,614.00
To Recapitulate.
The Immediate eavlng on Mr.
Hurt's bid 211,110.00
The ultimate saving based on
Maury's price coat 121,257.00
The ultimate eavlng baaed on
corrected price coal 160,634.00
The present price of coal delivered at
Hemphill station Is 22.10.
TWO NEW CHURCHE8
TO BE BUILT AT CORDELE,
Special to The Georgian.
Cordele. Ga„ July 20.—The First Bap.
tlst church of Cordele has purchased
four vacant lots on the corner of Thir
teenth avenue and Sixth street from
Dr. D. J. Williams, for the sum of
17,500, and will commence the erection
of n now church building about the
flret of September. The building will
coet In the aggregate of 235,000 and
will be one of the handsomest church
buildings In south Georgia. The Meth
odist church also expects to begin the
erection of a new church about October
let. to coet 840,000. Money for the
building of then new churches has ul-
ady been subscribed.
Mrs. Sage Gives 8129,000 to Charity,
New York. July 20.—Mrs. Russell
Sage has given 1125,000 to the Associa
tion for the Relief of Respectable Aged
Indigent Females In the city of New
York. The money Is to be used for con.
structlng a wtng to the home.
FALL FAIR PLANNED
FOR WORTH COUNTY.
Special te The Ueorglsu.
Sylvester, Ga, July 20.—Worth
county will have a fair this fall that
oromlaee to be worthy of her name and
lame. The fair will be held on Octo
ber 1. 2, 3 and 4. near the city of Syl
vester, where commodious buildings,
race tracks and other preparations are
being made.
Guatemalan* Slay American.
Mexico City, July 20.—Plat arch
Bowen, said to be an American, ha*
been kidnaped from Mexican soil by
Guatemalan troops and shot, according
to a dispatch today from Tapochula,
Mexico. Bowen was accused of trea
son against -the administration and
President Cabrera, of Guatemala
Chicago, July 20.—"Honorable com
promise" wds the term sent by Presi
dent Small of the Commercial Teleg
raphers' Union of America, In a noti
fication message to Secretary Russell.
The strike In San Francisco Is declared
off and the striking union operators
may return to work upon mnklng form
at application to the company for
which they worked prior to the strike
In a later message President Small
notified Secretary Russell that the men
were to return to work practically on
the company's terms; that the wage
question would be taken up after re
instatement of the employees; all etrlk.
ers were to be re-employed; all strike
talk was to be stopped, and i II future
differences submitted to arbitration.
The message soy# that the settlement
Is entirely satisfactory to the union of
ficials. His statement ts backed up by
nnnounctment* from both companies.
00000000000000000090000000
O 0
S ROCKEFELLER WANTS HI8 O
$92.20 WITNESS FEES. 0
5 Chicago, July 20.—John I
0 Rockefeller, the world's richest 0
0 man. Is dunning Uncle Ham for O
0 th* 102.20 he earned as a witness O
O In the Standard Oil come before 0
S Judge K. M. Landis. Hie lawyers 0
were told that Rockefeller would 0
0 either have to come to Chicago 0
0 personally and be properly Iden- 0
O tilled or he will have to go before O
0 the district attorney In Cleveland. 0
O O
00000000000000000900000000
whereas she Is only 15.
Mrs. Buchanan was the affianced
bride of Stapleman and the two were
to have been married on Thursday.
Several weeks ago, however, Staple-
man became enamored of hi* fiancee's
pretty, attractive young daughter and
began to pay more attention to her
than he did to the mother. They
eloped on the day he was to have wed
ded the mother.
GRAND LODGE POTS
ON ELK TEETH
Elk Convention Has Ended,
and Members Go to
Atlantic City.*
He Sure to Get What
You Ask For.
T HERE I* a Resien—
Why the Good People of Amer
ica buy Csscsrets ts Fast as tha
deck Ticks.
Every second some one, somewhere. Is
Buying a little Ten-Cent Box of Csscsrets.
I. 2,3, 4, 5. 6—60 times to the Minute.
60 Minutes to the Hour, 3600 Boxes an
an Hour, 36.000 Boxes a Day of Ten Hours,
1,060.000 Boxes a Month, and then some.
Think of •!—220,000 People take' a Css-
csret tablet each day. Millions use Caa-
carets when necessary,
Tha Judgment of Millions of Bright
Americans Is Infallible. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rale
for over Six years.
Over Five Millions of Dollars have been
Spent to make the merits of Csscsrets
known, and every cent of It would bo lost,
did not sound merit claim and bold tho
constant, continued friendship. Patronage
Philadelphia, Pa., July 20.—Before
closing the grand lodge business yes
terday, the Elks' convention voted to
call upon all members of the order to
stop wearing elk teeth as emblems.
This was don* In order to stop the
■laughter of elk for their teeth.
Today the Elks go to Atlantic City
and other amusement places.
Before adjourning, the lodge elected
Colonel Albert J. Holly, of Hacken-
aaek, K> J., grand trustee, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death ot John
*“ O'Shea.
. IT, STREETS ARE
LITTLE GIRLS
Man Arrested Narrowly Es
caped Lynching by
Mob.
New York, July 20.—Th# reign of
terror here for women and children
■ontlnued today unabated with three
more assaults. Police Commissioner
Bingham admits the streets are no
longer safe for women and children.
Mrs. Annie Krupke was attacked
v.hlle sleeping at a park with her chil
dren. They went there to escape the
heat and she was beaten, probably
tatnlly.
Mary Klley, aged 12, was lured Into
a cellar and attacked.
Mary Tursla was attacked In her
own home, but was asved by her
mother.
Michael Gargons, arrested and
charged with several crimes, narrowly
escaped lynching. The police were
forced to fight to protect him. The
man, fearing the crowd, tried to com
mit suicide.
50c.
IN CASH FOR 100 COUPONS
FROM
The
Cigarette
Of Quality
2 Coupons in Each Package
Coupon* alto Redeemable for Valuable Presents
Li
Premium Department
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
Jersey City, N. J. SL Louis, Mo.
$3
HEIRESS NOT TO
WED DRAGOMAN
Chicago, July 20.—Mlee Elsie Ell
wood, daughter of W. L. Ellwood and
granddaughter of the capitalist. Re
ifubllcan war horse of llllnole and Wall
street power. Colonel Isaac I. Ellwood,
will give up Raid KnIII Halck, the drag,
oman who would marry her, according
to an announcement by her uticle, Per.
ry Ellwood.
Mis* Ellwood has consented to the
sending of a telegram to her father In
New York, saying that Elsie would do
a* papa wanted her to do.
MILL LETS CONTRACT
FOR THIRTY HOU8ES,
and Endorsement of well-pleased people year
after year.
There Is also a Reason—
Special to The Georgian.
Douglnavttte, Ga., July 20.—At
meeting of tho stockholder* of the
Lole cotton mllle of this place the fol
lowing permanent officers were elected:
J. M. Gear, of Easley, 8. C„ presl
dent; J. T. Duncan, Douglasvllle, Ga.
secretary; M, E. Gear, Easley, 8. C„
Ice president.
Tile following were elected as mem-
era of the board of directors: Hon.
. S. Baldwin, of New York; Colonel N.
K- .1 pence, of Atlanta; Mr. J. M. Gear,
Easley, s. C,; L. C. Upshaw, J.
Duncan and W T. Roberts, of Doug
las villa.
The contract has been let for thirty
new tenement houses and workmen
will be on the grounds within tho
week. The full 1200,000 will be paid
in and the mill will begin operations
v Ith 10.000 spindles by January J, 1D0S.
Tho building Is already completed and
Pas been declared to be one of the beet
m the South.
Republicans to Meet.
A Republican rally and mast meeting
will be held at Turner’s tabernacle on
5tonday night at 8 o’clock under the
ausplcrs of the Republican state league
of Georgia. Addresses will be made by
Chairman T. M. Blodgett. Bishop Henry'
_ ... d. , ■ ... M. Turner, Dr. William J. White, of
whv there aro^ Parasites who attach Augusta; Dr. w. H. Weaver and Dr. E.
themselves to tha Healthy Body of Csscar*
el's success-Imitators, Counterfeiters, Sub-
sUtuton.
They are Trad* Thieves who would rob
Cascarets of the "Good WIB” of the people,
and sneak unearned profits, earned and
paid (or by Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest
E. Maklell, of Blakely.
Product and a Disregard of tho Purchasers'
Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient ‘.‘Just as Good" story that common
sense refutes.
Cascarets *ra made only by tha Sterling
Remodjr Company, and put uptomctal box
with the “long-tailed C” on tha cover.
They are never sold In bulk.
Every tablet marked : 'CCC.**
Be sura you get th* gtnu're. 7JJ
Drops Dead While At Work.
Special to The Georgian.
New Decatnr, Ala., July 20.—Walter
t’urtts dropped dead while working In
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
shops here. Dr. Frank Pettey, the
company's physician, said that death
wna due to heart disease.
FIRE-FIGHTING EQUIPMENT
PURCHASED AT CORDELE.
8pedal to The Georgian.
Cordele, On., July 20.—The city coun.
dl ot Cordele has authorized the fire
committee to purchase one pair of
horses for the fire department. Hose
wagons and several new hose hare
been purchased. Experienced firemen
will be employed by th* city, and the
paid department will be at once in
stalled.
BROWNLOW REIGN
MAY MON CEASE
Rumor That The “Easy
Boss” Will Retire From
Pie Counter.
Nczhvllle, Tenn., July 30.—Congress
man Walter P. Brownlow, whose po
litical soubriquet, "The Easy Boss,"
has been won through ten yean' con
trol of Federal patronage In Tennes
see, Is In declining health and has Im
parted to close friends that his ambl
lions are satisfied and that he will
*oon cease to be a factor In patronage
or politics. Brownlow and H. Clay
Evans have for many years been lead
ers of rival • Republican factions
Tennessee. Succf salve administrations
have smiled upon the "Easy Boss" and
his Influence In W.gihlngton has been
greater than that of any Southern Re
publican. He has used to tho advan
tage of his constituency and has
caused mllljons jof dollars In Federal
Improvements to be spent In his dis
trict. Judicious appointments created
for him a coterie of Influential follow-
era In every county ot the state, and
the assaults of the rival factions were
unable to dislodge him. Recent ap
pointments Indicate that the Evans
faction have secured the ears of tho
administration, and that the Brmvn-
low regime Is on the wnne. This Is
denied by Mr. Urnwnlpw's friends, who
contend that his Influence In Federal
appointments and state politics Is as
in rang as ever. The Evans contingent,
however. Is Just now jubilant over tho
complexion ot Republican politics In
Tennessee and do not hesitate to pro
claim that the end of the Brownlow
regime Is ot hand.
WILL PLANT 500 ACRES
IN CANTALOUPES NEXT YEAR.
Special to The Georgian.
Cordele, Ga, July 20.’—Reports In
Crisp county show that the crops are
the best had for years. It'Is claimed
that the Crisp corr. crop will be ths
largest ever produeod In tho county.
The watermelon crop this season ha’s
been very large and brought good re
turns, while the cantaloupe shipments
have been unusually small on account
ot the lateness of the crop. Billie
Greer has shipped the greatest number
of cars so far this season. Mr. Greer
w III plant 500 acres of cantaloupes an
other season, and expects to send it
man North to place them as the ship
ments arc made.
Harriman Buys $700,000 Home,
New York, July 20.—It Is reported
that Edward H. Harriman has pur
chased the former home of Heber R.
Bishop, 881 Fifth avenue, for about
$700,000. Mr. Harriman now occupies
one of the Vanderbilt houses on FMth
avenue.
EFT t™
VOTES COMMITTEE
Water Committee Decides
That Everybody Is All
Right All the Time.
Nobody was to blame for the recent
muddy water.
It was Just the water main, decided
the seoond Investigating committee on
Friday afternoon, and aa the main will
hardly make a protest, the question
will, no doubt, now be dropped.
The report ot the committee Is a
vindication of the position of the gen
eral manager. It was offered by Al
derman Beutelt and adopted without
dissent. Following is the report;
Atlanta, Ga., July 19, 1907.
To the Mayor and General Council,
pity of Atlanta:
Gentlemen—Your committee ap
pointed to ascertain If there should be
any further investigation into the
cause of the muddy water lately fur
nished the city find that the force'maln
from the river to the reservoir hi
been entirely Inadequate for severe
years to supply the reservoir. Pre
vious councils have been asked. both
annually and semi-annually for funds
which were not furnished. Without
funds nothing coutd.be done, hence
with the city'* growth, without keep
ing the water pipe supply in pace with
the city, we could look for nothing
short of that through which the city
has recently passed. By economy with
tho water by citizens and the public
departments, we now have Clearwater.
The bond Issue hns been made, the
new pipe from the river will eoon be
laid, which wilt give the necessary re
lief.
The manager of the water depart
mont asked the water board and also
tho special committee from city council
for .authority to raise the pressure at
tho river to over 110. The board,
knowing that these pumps were only
guaranteed for 110, total head, did not
feel authorized to speed the pumps
beyond their guarantee and thought
the city council should decide such an
Important question as this, as they did
not wish to assume the responsibility.
The permission has at no time* been
given until recently the city council
saw fit to take this responsibility.
We find no one to blame. The fault,
i we have ascertained, was simply
that the water system haa not In the
post received sufficient appropriations,
considering the growth of the city.
JOSEPH HIR8CH, Ch’m.
I. F. STYRON,
H. M. BEUTELL,
B. E. PEARCE,
Committee.
BEN HILL FARMERS
HOLD BIG RALL1
Special to The Georgian.
Fitzgerald, Ga, July 20.—The Farm,
era' union of Ben Hill county held t
big rally yesterday at Van Wei's grove
2 miles north of this city. Promineni
speakers entertained the crowd will
eloquent addreses on agricultural and
kindred topics. A picnic dinner was
spread.
FILE PROTEST TO BILL
GIVING GREATER DUBLIN,
Special to The Georgian.
Dublin, Da., July 3$.—By resolution
of the city council, Mayor W. 8. Phil
lips has appointed an advisory board
of seven men as follows: F. G. Corker,
J. E. Smith, Jr, T. J, Pritchett, H. H.
Smith, L. Q. Stubbs, C. H. Ktttrell and
W. W. Robinson. The plan to build a
Greater Dublin will not go through
without a fight. Some of those who
are to he Included In the new limits
have filed a protest to the passage of
the bill and wfil be heard by the com-
mittee to which the bill has been re
ferred, next Tuesday.
BANKS CONFEDERATE VETS
HOLD BIG REUNION.
Candidate for Governor.
Richmond, Va„ July 19.—Judge Wil
liam Hodges Mann, of Nottoway coun
ty, state senator, for many years Iden
tified with the Norfolk and Western
railway, hoe tendered his resignation
of that office. Judge Mann has al
ready announced that he will be a
candidate for the gubernatorial nomi
nation two years from now.
Special to The Georgian.
Homer, Go, July 20—The largest
assembly of people ever In Homer were
here Thursday to honor the Confeder
ate veterans of Banks and surrounding
counties. The Apple Valley brass band
rendered tho music, while speeches
were delivered by Colonel Oscar Brown
and Hon. J. A. Perry.
Orations and recitations were de
livered by the following persons:
Lester Meeks, Miss Annie Johnson,
Robert Ray, Miss Ola chandler. Miss
Fannie Carson and C. J. Chandler.
Dinners were spread. Many were
the regreta that Hon. 'John Templo
Graves could not be present on account
of other engagements.
FUNERAL OF MIS8 BROWN
HELD AT CHATTANOOGA.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 20.—Fu
neral services over the remains of Mbs
Martha Fort Brown, the Atlanta girl
who died here Thursday, were held
this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the
residence of Colonel Tomlinson Fort,
609 West sixth street. Dr. J. W. Bach,
man, pastor of the First Baptist church,
officiated. The pallbearers were W.
B. Swaney, Howard McCall. Howard
Olmsted, W. P, D. Moross. C. 1). Me-
Grlffey, B. E. Lnveman, W. F. Fischer
and W. Lear)' of Cedartown, Ga. The
Interment was In Forest Hill ceme
tery.
REFUSED TO “MOVE ON;"
IS GIVEN FIVE DAYS.
Roanoke. Va, July 19.—Janies
Reynolds, charged with rioting,
fined $30, with five day* In Jail,
was arrested Sunday because he re
fused to "move on” when .ordered.
He
Zimmer Takes Vacation.
Will V. Zimmer, (he popular head of
the Kimball Hotel, left Friday after-
noon for his summer home, at Lake
ville, Mich, where he will spend a
month's vncatlon. Lakeville Is about
forty miles from Detroit and situated
In the beautiful lake country.
Every Family
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
‘The Household Surgeon”
which is a bottle of
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing
03
Relieves
Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals.
A Household Surgical Dressing for
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter
nal affections, whether slight or serious.
A preparation unlike any other, originated by an Old Railroad Sarmwn T> 4. ,..n_ and *t th*
oane time combines all of the medicinal quMiSc. re««" ,„Trarefo*”ml iUtific trestme^oriniu^a^ise.wd
parts of the skin or flesh. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a first trial. All druggist* sell *L