Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, August 26, 1907, Image 2

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. -^SHIRTS AtVK MOST SATISFACTION AND LONGEST WEAR. ASK FOR CLUETT SHIRTS AND LOOK FOR CLUETT LABEL ON THE INSIDE THE YOKt—IT IS A GUARANTEE or th* best. Arrested In Philadelphia and "Will Be Returned To Georgia. FLEET ASSEMBLES FOR LONG CRUISE Will Be Greatest Expedition Ever Undertaken By Any Nation. Norfolk, Va., Au*. 26.—The North Atlantic fleet almost In Itf. entirely I at anchor In Hinnptnn Ilnncla between .Old Point Comfort and the Janieetown Etpoaltlon (trounda. fifteen heavy battleships, all of tham except the Ala bama and aaveral aniall cruisers and auxiliaries, are her.'. It la the strangest Beet which haa aaaambled hare alnee the dissolution of the Imernntional (teat which aaaambled In honor of the Jameatown lar-centenqlal. Jt may ha accepted that Iha flat! will aall from Hampton Honda for the Pa cific on December 1. That la the duto aet for the sailing by Hear Admiral Robley D. Evans, who la now In per- tone! command of lha Beat, and It la more than likely that ho will have Ilia way. Accompanying the fleet to the Pacific will be twenty-ehfht rolllere carrying upward of lifl.OW) tone of eoal. The ships will make two alopa on Die way that the crewa may be given liberty. nil another at one at Rio Janeiro ani. Catao. Naval ofilcFYn here arc of the opinion that the rriilae of the llfct' to the Partite la the greateat expedition aver undertaken by any navy. > MAN found dead IS identified Aaalaunt Chief Jail.. of the police department, haa received a letter from the chlaf Of police at Scranton, Pa., which removea all doubt o« to the Identity of the man who wnc found dead about a w eek ago on South Pryor I street. , The photograph and the description make It poeltlre that the man was J. C. McArthur, of Scranton. It la anld he fled .from Pennsylvania several weeks ago whan he waa named co-reepond- eht In a divorce still. Located in Washington. Special to The Georgian. , Washington, Go.. Aug. U.—Dr. j! \V. Ramsey, of Alabama. Is the latest ad dition to the professional contingent of Washington. After completing a two years' course of study In ana of the largest medical schools of Kentucky, Dr. Ramsey and his femlly of three have moved to Washington and have met a cordial welcome here. Xpertal to ThoGeorgten. Macon, Oa., Aug. 26.—J. C. Hansen, wanted In Macon for cheating and swindling, tia* been arrested In Phila delphia. and Detective Tally JenklnB, of the local police force, will leavo at | once for the Quaker City to bring the j much-wanted man bark. Hanaen la ai traveling man, and while In Macon! several weeks qgo stopped at the Brown House. He presented a draft for (ISO. C, C. Poor, manager of the hotel, cashed the draft, which waa later re turned to Macon, and had not been honored. The local police have been In I communication with officers all over 1 the country since the draft was re turned to Macon, but It was not until Buifdny morning that Chief of Police Conner received word that the man had been arrested. TO 8EE THAT THE LAW 18 ENFORCED IN MACON, Special to The Ueorglen. Macon, Oa., Aug. 26.—While tha Anti-Saloon League la only holding meetings once a month, the mem bers are steadily at work. Tha four wards In Macon have been divided Into four different divisions, anil tha “antis" are working In esrh division. It la thalr Intention to see that tha prohibi tion hilt recently passed |s enforced In Maeon, and are working toward that end. At the next public meeting, which will be held the third Sunday In Sap. lember, It Is likely that the campaign queatlon will come up. nnd It Is gen erally believed by the people In Maeon that the antis will take a prominent part In the coming election for mayor. NON-UNION OPERATORS JOIN 8TRIKER8 AT MACON gperlnl to The (leorglnn. Macon, do., Aug. it.—The telegruph strike lias taken on a mure serious turn In Macon. When the union op erators walked out of the Western Union offlee lit this city, Manager Stewart omployed several other men. Saturday afternoon the atrlkere got around these man, and they also walked out. leuvlng but ona man In the offlee. Several more men wero om ployed, ami Sunday night when time for them to report for work arrived, the men did not go to work. Today only two operators are In the Maeun offlee, Manager Stewart und Chief Operator Fielding. MACON WOMAN DIES. AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS H,M*r|nl to Tlie llcorgtau. Maeon. Oa., Au*. 26.—After an Illness of several weeks, Mrs. Eliza Ralley, aged 60 years, died Sunday afternoon at the futility residence on Sixth ave nue. She was well known In Maeon and la survived by one son, K. M. Rnlley, living In this city. The funeral services were held this morning at ten o'clock from the late residence, Rev. T. B. Sunford officiating. The Inter- ment waa made In RoseHill cemetery. TO IMPROVE ROADS IN BIBB COUNTY Hprclsl to The Orortllan. Macon. Oa., Aug. 26.—Work will be pushed at once upon the Improvement of several of the roads near and about Macon as the result of the decision made by the county rood board ut the meeting held Saturday. Superintend ent Wlinbush and" the county chain gang under his charge have mnde some splendid roads about Bibb county, tli'lltllU lining Uuwui uiuu tounij, hleh have attracted the attention of the mail officials In several other sur rounding counties. GIRL8 A3 PALLBEARERS AT BOY'8 FUNERAL Macon, Oa., Aug. 26.—After an Illness of several days, George Bchmldl, son of Mrs. George Schmidt, died Saturday at the family residence, on the Columbus road. He was the son of the Inte Cap tain George Schmidt, of the Macon fire lepartment, who died last winter. The funeral services were held Sun- To contradict certain talk and to pat the consuming pub lic in possession of the truth, we say in plain words that no one in this town can sell as good coffee as Arhuckles f Ariosa for as little money. OF HIS SUSPENSION Suspended Commissioner Denies Legality of Gov ernor’s Act. Joseph M. Brown, former railroad commissioner, has Msuod a card to the public In which he briefly reviews bis summary suspension from offlee by Governor Smith. He denies the legality of tha act aua pending him, but aays that he will rest hla case until tha next meeting of the general assembly. Hla card In full la oa follows: "To the People of Georgia: "On August 21. the governor of Geor gia Issued on order purporting to aua pend ma from the office of railroad commissioner, and on . the same data commissioned another cltixen to fill the office thus declared vacant. Tha legal Ity of these acta I absolutely deny. "This action by Hie governor waa un questionably prompted by spleen. I shnll not undertake hotvevep, to, try this matter In tha public press, but with few words upon the subject I will ask a fair-minded public to -Withhold any adverse opinion until the next sea- slon of the general assembly, because 1 am denied until then of even an op' portunlty to vindicate myaalf. “During Mr. Smith’s campaign for governor, which lasted more than fif teen months, he repeatedly stated that hla first official act. should he be made governor, would be to suspend me front offlee. He took the oath of offlee June 26- and as stated above, hla order aua pending me was not Issued until August 21, almost two months having expired after his Inauguration before any uc tlon wns taken to carry out his oft repeated throat. Further than this, the law under which he acts, requires that l be reported to the legls Plans for Big Exhibit of La bor and Time Saving Inventions. > Active pin ns for the drat national tmslness •hows of the Month will begin this week un der the siqierrlnlon of General Manager K. W. Tsyne, who arrived from New York Sundry night. Notwithstanding that the allows will not open nntlt llecenilier 2, over lift exhibitors, representing the largest Anns In the entire world, dealing In all aorta of |nt>or nnd tlme-uvlng devices, and startling Inven tions, bavp' paked for *l>*re. When tin- shone open lioerraber 2 for six dnys, Atlanta will present the biggest In dustrial evpo-ltlnn ever held In this ronu- try. Tin- ftrat shnw to tie JMld.Ui the South, the exhibitors will naturally tin all In tbclr IKtwer to lunko the allow most attractive, and the only handicap that baa precepted Itself la the lack of ease* In tbs ttlg SoV- ernnient building at lHsdmnnt park. “I cmild nil n building twice that site If I could diily find' one In Atlanta," la th« optimism of .Manager Bayne. “IVe have turned nway na ninny rxhlhltnra an those who have secured epees. Kerry manufac turer la the East ami Weal la pleading far the suspension la tare. In order that It might say whether or not the reasons for suspen sion are sufficient to remove the sus pended commissioner from office. When the governor took the oath of offlee,' the gunoral assembly was then In ses sion and If fhe governor had desired that Investigation In this ease which the law contemplated, 1 submit to the fairness of the people of Georgia, would he not have acted sooner! Why did ho not allow me the prtyllege of a trial? Would any Judge, while court woe In session, as It was, so to speak, In this case, pass sentence upon any man with out first giving him that right to which he is entitled under all laws, the right of trial? It would have taken only a few days to have finished this matter had the governor acted, as he so often said he would, promptly after his In auguration, or while the legislature was In seshlon. But he does not do this, He welts until the adjournment of the general assembly—at a time when I mve no opportunity to defend myself, und In this unfair manner takes advan tage of ths authority which he claims Is vested In him by. Inw, because lie well knew that I had done nothing as railroad commissioner which ths law forbids, and he wt|l knew that thqleg Mature would not sustain him. I sub mit to the fairness of the people of Georgia that tbls Is unjust. Respect fully, "JOSEPH M. BROWN." lion of the ! _ Kt|uare Gnrdea displays of New York. The show that will Ite held le lot sir w ill-be brought direct to The Chicago shows that were to COLLECTOR STEWART COMPLIMENTED luive ptlttHoIc^mtlMiprlug In order to give At] lauta the opportunity to follow up lbs tin- mini stirccM of the New York shows. hi addition to the ninny Inltor nnd time- saving devices that will be presented there will lx- atteh Inventions ns Ihe telcgraphone. the tetevue. the phonographic (Hist cnriLi mCSCgmm|ri|CMMmggaigaaSM Pals, Delicate Woman and Girls. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ran- laris and builds up the system. For grown people and children, 60c. Comptroller General Wright has writ- ten a letter to Tax Collector Andy 8tewart In which he highly complt- meffla that official on his collections of the stats taxes. Ths report for 1605 shows, accord I nr to the comptroller’s letter, that Mr. Steivnrt collected al most all that tv** on tha digest and a good deal mar*. The amount collected "not on the digest” equals the entire collections of some counties. Ths rate was $1.06 for every 11 on the books. Great Day in Boston. Boston, Aug. 16.—Boston Is eelsbrat. Ing this week. For three days, begin ning today, the rlty will observe the one hundredth anniversary of the abo lition of the slave trade.and tha cen- tenary of tha births at Whittier, Long'. fellow and Agnsalx. Many distinguish ed speakers will address tlie meetings. FOR BEATING WHITE GIRL NEGRO GIRLS ARE HeLD. day afternoon at 4: SO o'clock, from the residence, Rev. Mr. Turner officiating. The Interment waa made In Riverside Misbranded and make-believe Mocha and Java, or coffee sold loose out of a bag or a bin,* is not as good value for the money, nor can it be sold at as narrow profit, nor reach the consumer under as favorable conditions. When you buy Arbuckfes* Ariosa Coffee you get more than 16 net ozs. of straight, wholesome Brazilian coffee from the largest coffee firm in the world, with that firm’s direct assurance that they are giving you the best coffee in the world for the money. ARSUCKLB BROS. N«w York City, cemetery. Four little girls acted as pallbearers. They were: Nelma Clark, Gertrude Gamagc, Ruth Cherry, and Busts Reeves. REPORT OF AUDITORS IS FILED IN COURT. Special tn The Georgian. Maeon, Oa.. Aug. 26.—The detailed auditors, of the Investigation by Ihe company, was parlor court late Saturday evening. The document Is a mooelve one, covering 160 pages of typewritten copy, and goes minutely Into tlie details of the bank's affairs. AUDITORIUM ENGAGED FOR MASONIC MEETING. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa.. Aug. 26.—Although It is some time In advance, the auditorium was engaged Saturday for the meeting of the grand lodge of Masons in Macon on the last Wednesday In Oc tober. The auditorium Is engaged so far tn advance because the local com mittee wants to make aura of a place of meeting, now that the temple Is too ■mall for the purpose. VACANCIES ON FACULTY HAVE BEEN SUPPLIED. Speetal to The Georgian. Maeon, Oa.. Aug. 26.—In leas than a month's time the public schools In Bibb county will open for the winter term. During the cummer several of the teacher* were married and their places have ell bean Idled by new teachers. Superintendent C. B. Chap man. of the schools, hoe stated that this year he Is looking far the largest enrollment ever seen in the Bibb coua. ty schools. Many changes have been made in several buildings, and one new school house hat been erected by C. B. Wil lingham near bis cotton mills, in Belle, vue. Mr. Willingham has also fur nished the school with a teacher’s desk and fifty desks for the scholars. Special to The Georgia. Dabltn, Ga., Au*. 26.—Friday night Willie Myrlck and Henrietta Walker, two negro girls about 16 years of age, were plqced In the Leurena county Jail under the charge of assaulting and se riously wounding Miss Foasle Lloyd, a 16-year-old white girl. Mlee Lloyd Is held to have been most seriously beat en. and one of her ears was almoat bitten off. Gee Explosion Caused Lots. Des Moines, la.. Aug. 21.—An explo sion; presumably of gas. last nlgltl . . .. .. v ■-— 'edhr SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND C0LLEGE8. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. *D?e Georgia School of Technology Is boiler equipped and organized In all departments then ever before, and prepared Is do the best work In Its history. TREE SCHOLARSHIPS In order to afford the young men of Georgia high-class technical education, the legls- lalure has assigned flftoen free it" advantage necossi Advanci In tha slate. Take Immediate all Inhumation scholarships to each county lags ol this opportunity and write lor latest catalog, containing all Inhrmitlor ary for a prospective student, and sotting forth the advantages of the Georgia Tach. ced courses In Mechanical- Electrical, Textlte, Mining, and Civil Engineering, Engi ning. and Civil Engineering, Engi neering Chemistry, and Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill, Labora tories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory. Tho next session begins Sept. 25, at which lime prospective student! are urged to report promptly. For further information address „ „ ... K. G. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D„ President, ATLANTA, CA. TWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Fir-1 Matriculation Day, September 16th. Catalogues Free. OuPont Guerry, President. HOTELS AND RE8QRT8. HOTEL CUMBERLAND, New York. touthwest Corner Broadway, at 64th Street. Near SOtb Street Rntiway station end 8*1 Street Elevated. wrecked the business quarter of Cedar s lose of Stoo.ooo. dead or severely No one Is reported Injured. BAD DREAMS Frequently Due to Coffee Drinking. One of the common symptoms of cof. fee poisoning Is the bad dreams that spoil what should be reetful sleep, man who found the reason says:. "Formerly I was a stare to coffee. I was like a morphine fiend, could not eleen at night, Would roll and toss In my bed and when I did get to step was disturbed by dreams end hobgob lins. would wake up with headaches and feel bad all day, ao nervous I could not attend to business, My writing looked like bird tracks, I had sour belchlngs from the stomach, Indiges tion. heartburn and palpitation of the heart, constipation. Irregularity of the kidneys, etc. “Indeed, r began to fact I had all the troubles that human flesh could suffer, but when a friend advised me to leave off coffee I' felt as If he had Insulted me. I could not bear the Idee, It had sneh a hold on me, and .1 refused to believe It the cause. "But It turned out that no advice was ever given st a more needed time, ' finally consented to try Postum. ter I , __ ..... J M... and with tha going of coffee and the coming of Postum alt my troubles have gone and (health has returned. I eat and sleep well now. nerves steadied down and I write a fair hand (as yon ran eae). ran attend to business again and rejoice that I am free from the monster coffee. Ten days' trial of Ppetum tn place of coffee wlU bring sound, n rest tel. refresh. log sleep. “There's a Reason." Reed. "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. Borne physicians call U “a little health classic." BARIll SCHOOL OF MUSIC FOR THE HIGHER ART OF PIANO PLAYING AND SINGING. Director—MR. ALFREDO BARILI. Studios—507-508 Lowndes Building, Residence Studio—83 W. Fifth St Apply early between 9 and 12 a. m. for hours end terms. School Reopens Monday, September 2d, 1907. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL WEST PEACHTREE STREET AND LINDEN AVENUE. ington a Number limited this year to forty-two selected boys. Individual In struction under tutorial system. Experienced faculty of six—a teacher to every seven boys. Conducted on the Honor 8yetom. Daily military and physical drill. Athletics,football,baseball,tannis, etc. Medals end scholarships. Fourth year begins September 9,1907. Entrance must be secured before September 1st, Tuition Reetonable. For Catalogue address THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, WEST PEACHTREE ST. AND LINDEN AYE., Bell Telephone 436 North. HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTH ERNERS. Ideal taratloe n nr (beaten, shops end Central I'ark. NEW, MODERN AND ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. All SEND FOR BOOKLET. IIAUItY P. KTIMSOX, Formerly with.Hotel Imperial. TEETH EXTRACTED wit boat pain, toe melt. Ileal tmti Mow*/ can I'im.ADui.riiu hKNTAL ROOMS* Nu. m W bit pint! St. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— Founded Alfred Shorter 1877 SHORTER COLLEGE Education under Ideal condition* la offered to girl* and young Sept. 13 th. courteous attention. Interested persons are cautioned against delay in writing; but If the registrat on fee is received toolate to secure the admission of the applicant, the mo&ry will b« promptly re- tamed. If you would like to tea tha oew 130-page catalogue, illustrated, write foe It today. Address! T I. S'MMOHS. LL P.. Prc*. BOX 1008. ROME, GEORGIA. Endowed for the higher (■duration of women otirrs Superior Aduntntcs In CoBrge Ounn Mink, Art and Elocullnn arr Sprcixlllrs. BINGHAM SCHOOL 1793 1908 Plnrnu. Omani ut ton MILITARY for dUcti pW Crass otiMr sthoots not rmind. >Mm iSnSSSm^SCHOOL^* TOR US Y1AXS beys hive been bren traiard to be MKN st ihe IINwauui *vuuvb> ixs^ij “ ‘ MILITARY for discipline, control end carriage. Boyie* I. a a »*-*—, bf>7« «ip#U 4 M StJO* P • S >•“*«»* tumble. i<Mre*s _ w. 4. ash nr ill*, if. e. Ida*UjrlecatedcoA*h«*Hk Boysei- d:icom«4. LaGrange Female College High Grade Institution. Music, Art, Elocution, Litera ture—Excellent. Boarding room limited. Apply soon. RUFUS W. SMITH, President, LaGrange, Go. WASHINGTON SEMINARY, NORTH AVENUE AND PEACHTREE 8TREET, ATLANTA. 10th year begins September 12. Faculty of 16 specialists. 226 student* lest session. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: Small claeeea. avaroglng about ten, to secure personal Instruction; conservatory advantages *“ ... of study" “ ‘ ■ _ „ UI1-V* nixwiiu..- — Art. Elocution; three courses of study leading to full graduation; certlfloais admits to Vassar, WeUxslcy. etc.; boarding students limited to 22 to pr° vide refined home life; excellent primary department. Write for catalo*u« or phone 647-J North. * L. D. SCOTT, EMMA SCOTT. Principal*. pmtfinrannab ..... UU » dress KIJIT KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 15 FORREST AVENUE fNear Corner Peachtree) ATLANTA, OA. Coarse, tor Iwyimu-n •* writ a. rineuid students emfer most experienced »M • cenxfnl Instructors lu llano. Voice. VIollp, Oritae. all theoretical etedlee. caw —-ces. literary tttwilee. , , .. -x. Moderate prim itaAU to >12.00 a month). Diplomas. Boarding. For circular*. » T MUKLLKU. Box 72. Atlauta. Ua.. or call at 16 Fein * * 'A