Newspaper Page Text
IMMP
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Wednesday, jui.y u. *
Don't lie awake with the remedy at
your elbow. To banish wakeful
ness. nervous starts, bad dreams—
to sleep soundly and waken re
freshed-take
Beecham’s
Pills
Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 260.
Awnings
Tor stores. Offices.
Residences, Publio
Hulldlnxa.etc., manu
factured and put up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phons
or writs for
sitlmates.
J. M HIGHGO.
Atlanta. Qa.
PREPARING TO LEM
Sending Representatives to
Open Branch Estab
lishments.
TEETH
extracted
positively without
pnln. 00c etch. Best
teeth IS. Money can
not buy better..
111 LAD EI. PHI A
■ I I I w Iwl tlcuf.n sent V.
GEORGIA LEAGUE
PROTESTS AGAINST
A DELAY OF LAW
Reiterating Its demand that a prohi
bition law be paaaed at once and with
out a delay In Us effectiveness, the
Georgia Anti-Saloon League, which has
bean the principal factor In the battle
for prohibition, has adopted the follow.
Ing resolutions:
"Whereas, The legalized liquor traffic
ta tha greatest curse which has ever
been fastened upon the people of this
commonwealth; and
"Whereas, There ta now a general
awakening all over the state against
this Iniquitous liquor traffic; and
, "Whereas, The Bankers' Association
of thta city In very strong resolutions
haa asked for a postponement of the
time when the prohibition bill goes Into
effect, nomcly, the first of January.
1901; and
"Whereas, The Atlanta city council
and various business organizations In
the wet centers of Georgia have passed
resolutions protesting against the pass
age of the Uardman-Covlngton bill:
“Resolved, That the State Antt-Sa-
loon League goei on record as making
a strong and unqualified protest against
tile granting of one day beyond that
provided In the Uardman-Covlngton
bill.
“Resolved second. That the whole
burden of this fight, ns waged by tho
liquor crowd and Its sympathizers, os
It seems to ua, la the almighty dollar.
Neither manhood, nor womanhood, nor
childhood, nor morals, nor civic right
eousness, nor peace, apparently ap
peals to these men, as they clamor for
gold In their wild contention for the
saloon.
"Resolved third. That we shall ever
put men before money, character before
real estate, home beforo the saloon.
"The Jingle of gold shall never shut
out the cries of children, nor businaaa
stifle the sobbing mothers of this coun
try.
"The Anti-Saloon League Is pledged
now and forever to take the part of
suffering humanity against sit the li
quor advocates who may rtss up to op
pose It.
"Resolved fourth. That ws are un
alterably opposed to license and all
compromise measures.
"Resolved fifth, That one of the very
strongest planks In the Anti-Saloon
League platform Is law enforcement.
;; After the passage of our prohibition
bill, now pending before the legislature,
we shall see to It thot the prohibition
laws In our cities, as throughout the
stats, shall be enforced, so help us God.
"W. R. Hammond, president; A. C.
Ward, secretary; J. C. Solomon, su
perintendent; J. B. Richards, assistant;
A. R. Holderby,”
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga„ July 24.—At least fifty
of the moat prominent men of Macon
are spending the day In Atlanta, where
they are listening to the third reading
of the Hardman prohibition bill. Thoeo
who are In the Capital City from Ma
con are for the greater part strong
prohibitionists, who were sent on the
request of the ministers of Macon.
Many of the liquor men are now
making arrangements for moving to
f iber states, and representatives have
hern sent to many Western and North,
fin states to open houses.
NEGRO WOMEN ON GANG
WORKING IN 3TREET8.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 24.—On account of
there being so many negro women on
the city chalngnng, fifteen of the wom
en are now at work on the streets,
helping the men load sand and dirt Into
the wagons. The women with pick and
shovel are now working In Tybee. the
rrgro settlement In Macon, and are re
pairing tho streets In that section.
Most of these women were sent to the
gang within the past several days and
most all were charged with loitering.
Their sentences ranged from fifteen
days to one month.
WOMAN 18 INDIGNANT
WHEN DOCTORS SAVE HER LIFE
Spcclnl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 24.—Jesse Bowles
end Stella Mae Ellis, the two people
who attempted sulcldo In Macon, are
getting along nicely and their chances
for recovery nro good. When the Elli*
woman was brought out from under
the Influence of the morphine she had
taken, she was very Indignant that the
doctors had saved her life and made
the statement that It would not be long
before she would again make tile sec
ond attempt.
BOY LEAVES HOME!
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Qa., July 24.—Any Informa
tion that will lead to the whereabouts
of Eugene Schaupp, aged 13 years, will
be gladly received by the boy’s father,
C. E. Schaupp, of 811 Oak street. On
Sunday morning last Eugene left home
and since thut lime no word has been
rtcelvcd from him. It was at first
thought the boy had gone to Savan
nah, but his father could find no trace
of Ills son there.
MISS ISABELLE MURCHISON
PA88E3 AWAY IN MACON.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., July 24.—After an Illness
of several months, Miss Isabelle Mur
chison, aged 45 years, died at the fam
ily residence, 931 Orange street. Miss
Murchison was well known and loved
by mnny In tills city. She was a de
voted member of the First Baptist
church and a consistent church work-
Shc Is survived by tour sisters,
Mrs. J. E. McLendon, Mrs. R. H. Bnze-
more, Mrs. 8. A. Wilson and Miss Ag
nes Murchison, nnd ono brother, Rob
ert Murchison, all living In this city.
The funeral services were held this
morning from the late residence. Rev.
J. G. Harrison conducted the services.
We are certainly excelling ourselves and
everybody else in the present quality of Ar-
buckles’ Ariosa Coffee.
No such quality of coffee
can be sold out of a bag, bin
or tin, or under any other
name by anybody in this town,
for anything near the same
price.
That’s a strong statement, but you can
take our word for it, and we are the largest
dealers in coffee in the world. Another thing
—the egg coating on ARIOSA COFFEE
does not improve its appearance but preserves
the flavor and aroma.
Remember that ARIOSA is
not sold to look at, but to drink.
Complies with all the requirements of the
National Pure Food Law. Guarantee 2041
Filed at Washington.
ARBUCKLE BROS., New York City.
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It’s worth your while to call on us before placing
your orders for lumber and general m 111 work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—642 Whitehall Street.
Infant Son 0(«t.
Special to Tho Oeorglnn.
Macon, Qa., Jqly 24.—-Steve Jr., tho
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mc
Kenna, died yeaterdny at the city hos
pital. Tho funeral services uml Inter
ment were held this afternoon nt Roso
Hill cemetery.
WARME8T IN UNITED 8TATES
WAS CITY OF MACON
8peclnl to The Georgian. *
Mncon, On., July 24.—All weather
record* were broken In Macon yester
day afternoon when the temperature
reached 102 degrees. Since the weath
er office was opened In Macon, In 1892,
tho warmest weather*that hus been
registered was 101 degrees, on July 12,
1901, and July 1, 1902.
Yesterday Macon was the hottest
city In the United States, according
to tho United States weather chart. Nbt
another city registered as high os Ma
con. Many wore about the 100 mark,
but none went over that.
Several maddog scares were reported
to the police, and several horses drop
ped dead on the streets, overcome by
the extreme heat. Many people were
Already
Cooked
That’s
Grape - Nuts
Feel Cool and
Well Fed
All day when you Breakfast and
Lunch on GRAPE-NUTS.
Surprising how long a Human
Machine can run smoothly and
comfortably these hot days on a
Saucer of this Scientific Food.
“There’s a Reason.”
LEAGUE IN COLLEGE PARK
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION
Thi> College Pork Dl.lrlet Antl-Saloou
Lerictie tin. completed It. organization n, n
port of tho Fulton County League, nnd
line enrolled n Inrgo membership, with
the following officer, nnd members:
II. Wllllngluin, prenbl.it; J. It. Webb,
eeeretary; H. W. 'River*, Lyle street; II. K,
Moon, Ilnpovllle. 0a.: G. W. Cnle, Ilnpe-
Tllle, tin.; D. It. Nealillt, College Tnrk.
tin.; A. .1. Croby, .1. M. Ilutt, W. II, Ln-
Prude, J. W, G.lnen, C. I). Bmllb, C, C.
lMigh. George W. llownrd, Chnrle, K. Wei.
ley. J. It. Webb, II. II. lluwnw, J. B. Mock,
II. D. Gray, Benjamin Smith, F. C. Forber,
•I. M. Goodwin, Sames A. Bill. Joe C.
Fortier, J. II. Il.rdln, E. O. William., E.
F. l.uplou, II. J. Thornton, T. J. Mur-
shnll, 1‘. E. J. Ileotls, Beynirtl Willing-
linm, V. C, Mftson, James D. Stone, J. II.
Maddox, W. M. Vnvy, It. O. Mnson, amide
Russell Vow, II. W. Jqckson, C. M, Curtis,
William S. Cox. It. ». Youmnn, Edwnrd
11. Walker, Rev. I. N. G. Walker, I. M.
Jackson. Alonzo Rlcbnnlzon, It. M. Hutch
inson, John Jackson, J. M. Mason, F.' G.
00000000000000000000000000
O 0
a FIRST BALE OF 1907 COTTON O
O BROUGHT 25 CENTS. 0
O O
O Special to Tho Georgian. 0
O Albany, Go., July 24.—The first O
O bale of this season’s cotton crop O
O was marketed here Monday by 0
0 Deal Jackson, a well-known negro O
O farmer of Dougherty county. O
O Jackson has the distinction of O
O having marketed the first bale of 0
O cotton for several years past. The 0
0 cotton was classed as fully mid- O
O tiling, and was bought by a local O
O cotton firm for 25 cents per O
0 pound. O
O 0
00000000000000000000000000
ARNOLD TO DEBATE
ON SALOON EVIL
Is Saloon a Proper Business
Or a Nuisance to
Society?
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up tho system. For
grown people and children, 60c,
prostrated with tho heat and softt to
tho city hospital, where medical atten
tion was given them.
DISAPPOINTED IN DIAMOND.
MAN CONFESSES DEED.
Hpeclal to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 24.—\V. H. Bull,
a young innn living ln Mncon, wan ar
rested yesterday afternoon, charged
with stealing a diamond nln from a
traveling man. The pin wyts .valued
at }!>3| but later, It was said. It could
be bought most any plnee for 50 rents.
Young Hull confessed having taken the
pin nnd stated that he thought the dia
mond was the real article. He was
hound over to the city court by Mayor
Bmlth under bond of S100.
COLONEL HAYES
BREATHES HIS LAST
ill ui*» iiuiuu /van* itlay of vertigo. cauhoiI
hjr n stroke of paralysis, suffered iu tho
Iroquois theater Are ln Chicago. Colonel
Ilayos always claimed the authorship of
the original words of •'Dixie" and that he
was respond bin for the nrrnugeuient of the
music.
When you have a Bad
Breath—Wake up I
AKE Up I It's time to take a
Ws
•When the friend you
speak to turns his face the
other way.
— When your tongue Is coated.
—When you have Heartburn, Belching,
Acid Risings fn throat,
—When Pimples begin to peep out,
—When your Stomach Gnaws or Burns,
—That’s the time to check coming Con-
Before the meeting of retail grocers
and butchers at the city hall Monday
night, William D. Upshaw, editor of
The Golden Age, made a ringing ad
dress on the prohibition question, tak
ing up several phases of the proposi
tion. He said:
"I hope I am eligible to speak to this
company of merchants, for I am a sort
of merchant myself. My father was a
retail grocer on Broad street from the
time I was 8 to 12—when I was a red
headed, freckle-faced boy, going to
Crew Street school. He was prosper
ing financially, but he left Atlanta for
nothing on earth but to take his boys
away from the gilded temptations of
city life.
Challenge to “Radiant Reuben.”
“Something has been said here to
night about the speeches of Colonel
Reuben Arnold before the legislative
committee. Now, 1 love Rube Arnold.
He Is radiant, rich, rare and resource
ful; but I issue a challenge to our
radiant Reuben, or anybody else on
that side, to discuss with me at the
Grand or anywhere else In Atlanta this
proposition:
The saloon is a proper businoss
and ought to bo encouraged—or it is a
nuisance to society and ought to be
abolished.'
And I submit that If it is a legiti
mate, proper business, the city council
of Atlanta and the people of all other
wet towns have been guilty of a shame
ful discrimination. If a saloon Is a
proper business, why don't they allow a
saloon right by the side of Dr. John E.
White's church, or by Trinity, or any
other church in town? If the saloon is
a proper business, why have they beep
making the saloon keeper all these
years pay $1,000, and now $2,000, when
they let you retail grocers carry on
your business for $25 a year? I take
the side of the saloon men for the mo
ment in this argument and charge that
you retail merchants have either been
receiving great and undue favor at the
hands of the city council or else the
saloon men have been cruelly treated
by council and the public. But if it is
answered that this license of $2,000 is
charged because the saloon Is an evil
and can be made to pay it, then we
answer that the city council has no
right to license any acknowledged evil,
or perpetuate any fragrant nuisance.
Where Is the man that will tako up the
gauntlet on this basic proposition?
Business Will Be Better.
"Another thing—I congratulate you,
the retail merchants of Atlanta, that
your business la going to be much bet
ter after the pipage of this prohibition
measure. I challenge—ln nil good hu
mor, in kindness of spirit, but with defi
nite and desperate earnestness—the
people tv ho take the commercial side
of this argument against prohibition
to answer this other question. Tho
earning capacity of every community
is just 100 per cent. If 35 per cent of
the earnings of a community be spent
for liquor, beer and devilment, :*nd
thus deflected from the channels of
proper trade, how on earth can It help
business, when only 65 por cent would
be left to spend for groceries, dry
goods, furniture, homes nnd the other
comfortable things of life? 1 do not
say It harshly, but I do declare that It
steins to me that any man would have
to be a financial lunatic to argue that
It would help business to turn a large
per cent of the earnings of a commu
nity into the pockets of the saloon
keeper alone, while, to every other man
who spends It and every merchant who
misses It, this money is a total eco
nomic loss. There is absolutely no an
swer to this proposition. In a Peters
street meat market on Saturday night
following prohibition week last Sep
tember one dealer had to employ three
extra men to wait on his trade. And
there was unspeakable pathos in one
man’s words which made, after all, the
explanation of the great increase. Thai
rum shouted over the counter:
" 'Oh, hurry up, come along and
wait on me! I haven’t had a chance
to spend my money for liquor this
week, and I want to take a square meal
home to my wife and children for Sun
day.’
“I am not a politician, but I am a
citizen, and I will confess that I would
.ove to be a Georgia legislator right
row. I am almost sorry ‘hat I did
not move to some little county that
did not know any better than to send
me to the legislature Just once. I
would lovo to enroll my name in that
vote on Wednesday, and take ray place
among the immortals.
"We wish they would make It unan-
50c IN CASH
FOR 100 COUPONS FROM
THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY
2 Coupons in Each Package!
Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents
Premium Department
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.'
JERSEY CITY, N. J. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Fourth Ward Residents
Will find it to their interest to purchase
all their groceries and supplies from
A. M. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Atlanta’s Oldest Grocery Merchant,
248 HIGHLAND AVENUE.
THE VICTOR DR - W00LLEY ' S
321 AND 323
WHITEHALL ST.
opium and whisky;!"rrrr-r.
out zhock or severe suffering.
Comfort of patients carefully looked after. A homelike, pleasant,
sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely free from any harmful re
sults. Our thirty years' experience shows these diseases are curable. For
full particulars, call or address The Victor Sanitarium or B. M. Woolley
Company, 104 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga,
LYNCH,
THE TAILOR,
8 Whitehall St.
Prices Reduced on all Spring and Summer Suitings.
INDEPENDENT ICE CO.,
349 WHITEHALL STREET
Manufacturers of Puro Distilled Water Ice. Prompt deliveries
made In the city. Carloads shipped to country points. Bell phone 536,
West, Atlanta phone 4343, E. B. HARVEY, Manager
MRS. T. J. PEEPLES
BURIED ON TUESDAY
WORK STILL DELAYED
ON COMPRESS TRESTLE.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon. Gn„ July 24.—Work Is still
delayed by the city on the construction
of the trestle and shops of the new At.
S5‘ taSSSSnr Mn, fl’me. TSSFtEl Dyspepsia
work In ttie open that was stopped by One single Candy Cascaret wil. — of , h „ continuation of enloon*
Chief Conner remains at a standstill. . |f taken at the rlght-mlnute, just when you „ w i,„ missing the sacred opportunity
CHAINGANG WORKS SLOW r. j first feel the mad of It. of a lifetime.
DURING HOT WEATHEh, j Do It nowl
Special to Tho Georgian. , » *
Macon, Go., July 24.—Slower progress
upon the work on the streets has been
made necessary by the extreme heat
that has prevailed during the past
week. As the street squads have been
at work along unshaded streets, the
guards have been less strict. No Ice
water Is furnished the gaftg during the
kind of weather, but as much well
water and hydrant water as desired
Is given out. The Bibb county gangs
uro also working slower.
SHORT PEACH CROP
LESSENS ROAD’S EARNINGS.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. July 24.—On# ft the
best evidences that there Is a short
peach crop In Georgia is shown by the
earnings of the Central railroad, which
for the second week In July are $2,100
less than they were last year. The
earnings of the system fell off last year
from the same cause, but the decrease
this year for the first two weeks qf the
NEGRO FREIGHT HAND
IS KILLED BY ENGINE.
Sp*‘cltt! to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., July 24.—While working
on a freight train yesterday. Hammock
Desha. a negro employed by the 8i>uth-
ern railroad, was killed In a sideswipe.
The coal car on which he was worts*
ing was struck by the engine sidewise
and the negro was crushed to death.
The verdict of the coroner's jury wm*
One single Candv Cascaret will do it tnious. If lhe >* don’t, those voting on
vme single '-anay v^ascarci win uu u tho nf thn continuation nf unlnnn*
the sacred
Many yet, I hope, not
hitherto counted with us will see the
beauty, the duty and the glory of cast
ing their ballot In the greatest hour
, .... of Georgia's political and moral life
Cascaretsdon t Purge, nor weaken, nor. against the Uquor traffic forevermore,
waste Digestive Juices In flooding out the The legislators who drive saloons from
zw.i.ulTSi.. nil "PWc " * Georgia should live In bronze—they will
Bowels, like Salts, Csslor Oil, Physic*, j u ve a[u j re i en j n human hearts nnd
But,—they act like Exorcise op tha ( happier lives.”
Muscles that shrink and expand the lutes- j
tines, thus pushing the Food on Naturally!
lo Its Finish,
When your Bowel-Muscles grow fltbby
they need Exercise to strengthen them—
not ’’Physic" to pamper them. *
Cascaret* provide the bracing tone thal
is needed specifically by the Bowel-muscles.
• • e
Then carry the little ten-cent “Vest
Pockel'' box constantly with you. and lake
a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need
U.
One Cascaret at a time vlD promptly
cleanse a (cut Breath, or Coated Tongue,
ENDED HIS SPEECH
By J. 3. DUNNIGAN.
Boise, July 23.—Continuing his argu
ment for Haywood this morning Attor
ney Richardson disposed of the alleged
attempt to anzaaslnate Governor Pea
body, Judge* Goddard and GobberL
... _ Orchard alone details these tranaac-
Ihus proving clearly its ready, steady, surej lions and there must be some Independ-
but mild and effective action. i«* evidence that Haywood was con-
Have the little 10c Emergency box ol
Caacarets constantly near you I
All Druggists sell them—over ten mil
lion boxes a year, for six years past.
Be very careful to get tho genuine,
that the negro came to his death by fri rry-v;
- being crushed by the engine. stamped CCC.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never told in bulk. Every tab-
tnected with It
Richardson devoted half an hour lo
the Colorado supreme court decisions
on the 8-hour taw; that the Western
Federation of Miners wanted to kill
Goddard, because he concurred. Tho
decision written by Judge Campbell,
said Richardson, was absurd.
Richardson will argue all today and
‘* 30 Harrow will follow tomorrow.
Tlie funeral sen-ices of Mrs. Thomas J.
Peoples, who died Monday afternoon at
1:30 o’clock nt her residence. 484 Piedmont
avenue, after an illness of three weeks
with typhoid fever, were conducted Tuesday
afternoon nt 3 o'clock nt the First Meth
odist church. The Interment was In West-
view cemetery.
Mrs. Peeples was the wife of Thomas J.
Peeples, cashier * of the Mnddox-Kucker
Bn lilting Company. She was, before her
marriage. Miss Annie Wright, daughter of
Comptroller General WUltnin C. Wright.
Mrs. Peeples Is survived by her husband,
her father and mother, two sisters. Mrs.
John W. Wing nnd Mrs. Charles Phlnlsy,
of Athens, nnd two brothers, Philip Wright,
of Augusta, nnd Ronson Wright, of New
York.
Mrs. Peeples was from girlhood a resident
of Atlanta, being known and loved by it
host of friends.
Mr. Peeples Is one of Atlanta's most
prominent young men, nnd Is the son of
the late Judge Ctnclnnatus Peeples
TAX ON BACHELORS
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
A debate upon the question: "Re
solved, That the legislature should Im
pose a tax on old bachelors,’’ will be
held by the Young Ladles’ Phllathea
class of the Baptist Tabernacle and
the Philathea class of the Wesley
Memorial church at the Tabernacle
Friday night. Tho speakers will be:
Affirmative, Miss Mary McDonald and
Miss Annie Lou Callahan, of the bap
tist Tabernacle class; negative, Mb'*
Beatrice George and Miss Lollle snu-
ford, of the Wesley Memorial class.
Six Men Under Debris.
New York, July 24.—Six men were
burled In the collapse of a building at
southwest corner of Fifty-eighth street
nnd Broadway late yesterday. No H vel
were lost.
Work while others rest.
Win through sheer energy.
The greatest energy-pro
ducing food made from
wheat is
Uneeda Biscuit
the perfect soda cracker.
In moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY