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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
rillUAl. BKlTEMflER «, 1WT.
AMOLEK m
rAN ARROWcoLLARVi
The Cluptco process, so exclusive Arrow feature, insures long life SKI
and mos: accurate Quarter Sites
200 STYLE8 IN QUARTER SIZES; 15c EACH; 2 FOR 25c
Cluelt. Fnbodr & Co..Tror. N. V., Makers of Cluett Shirts
Formerly Secretary and Treas. Carter Sc Cillespio Electric Co.
GAS FIXTURES and
ELECTRICAL, SUPPLIES
BULL I'tfONEK Uff-im.
26 S. Broad St. Inman Btdg.« ATLANTA, GA. Rear Maddox-Rucker Bk.
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It'a worth your while to call on ua boforo placing
your orders for lumber and general mill work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street.
The Atlanta Kindergarten Normal School
Cannot fill Its demand for teachers. Kindergarten training prepares
for a profeaalon and gives a special culture neceaaary to the per
fect home-maker;
For particulars address YVILLETTE A. ALLEN, Principal, 539
Peachtree.
Those Desiring to Take Tech Students
aa boarders please notify O. O. Boyle, care Georgia School of Tech
nology, by letter only. 8ession opens September 25th.
Yours very truly,
K. G. MATHESON, President.
TAYLOR FEARS TRAP:
Hopes Kentucky Goes Re
publican So He Can
Return. ,
Indianapolis, Sept. 8.—William 8.
Taylor, formerly governor of Kentucky
and refugee In this state for the past
seven years, will not accept Judge
Stout's offer of Immunity from arrest
and return to that state to testify In
behalf of Caleb Powers.
Friends In Kentucky are sending him
letters by every mall telling him not to
return and suggesting that there Is
every probability of the state going
Republican at the coming election, and
he can then return and be sure of a
fair trial.
Mr. Taylor says the men who thus
advise him are old and tried friends,
and he would not voluntarily return to
Kentucky In the face of advice from
men who know he Is Innocent and who
believe that a trap Is being set for him.
Jf
Can Use a Good Bertillon
Man at Atlanta and-
Leavenworth.
Washington, Sept. 8.—The fact that
a permanent steamship line Is lo be
established this coming winter between
Charleston, S. C, and Trieste, Austria,
Is conveyed In a letter to the bureau
of manufactures from a business con
corn In the former plure. Importers at
Trieste of varied lines of merchandise
are reglelried at this bureau.
CHILD EATS DRUG
AND DIES IN STUPOR
Marietta, Ohio, sept. 5.—"Mamma, 1
ate all the randy." lisped I-year-old
Winnie Barnes, of Churles street, last
evening, and In a few minutes she
sank Into a stupor, dying shortly after
word. The child had onten enough
morphine tablets to kill two men. The
child found the tnblets In a sewing ma
chine draw or and thinking It was can
dy, ate the poison.
FIR8T DISTRICT MASONS
EFFECT ORGANIZATION.
Special to The Georgian.
Statesboro, as.. Sept. The First
District Masonic convention has hern
In session here. The district comprises
twelve counties nnd forty-two lodges
are represented. This was the first
meeting of the convention. By-laws
have been adopted nnd permanent or
ganisation perfected.
At an open session held at the Insti
tute auditorium excellent speeches were
made. Refreshments were served on
the campus.
DR. BROUGHTON
TO BE NEIGHBOR
TO “DJCK” RUSSELI.
Dr. I-en Q. Broughton, pastor of the
Baptist Tabernacle, will remove to
new home In about two weeks, having
i-iently purchased the home of George
1 J . Allen at 505 Spring street.
Dr. Broughton has been living at IB
Simpson street since lie came to Allan,
ta about eight years ago. and tills home
In Spring street Is the first one ho has
ever purchased.
Judge R. R. Runsell, former candi
date for governor, has also secured a
Inime on Spring itreet Just a few doors
from the one purchnred hy Dr. Brough
ton. Judge Russell's home has been In
Winder.
POSTAL CLERKS PLAN
FOR AN 0-HOUR DAY
Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 0.—Frank T.
Rogers was yesterday re-elected presi
dent ot the National Postal Clerks' As
sociation. defeating John T. Jefferson.
During the coming session of con
gress the clerks will fight for an eight-
hour law, a thirty days' vacation year
ly nnd a fifteen days' sick leave an
nually, and promotions above the 1100
a year limit. They will Incovpornte a
hospital In Alnuurordo, N. M„ for the
treatment of tuberculosis among tlielr
ranks nnd they will try to open eliun-
nels front the poatnl service to higher
civil service positions.
Helms Elsctsd Mayor.
Special to Tlu* Georgian.
Dallas, Oa„ Sept. 8.—At the mu
nicipal election yesterday Q. W. Helms
was elected mayor nnd R. 1>. Leonard.
J. M. Abies. W. F. Meek, J. F. Welch
and T. C. Cooper were elected council-
men. The retiring mayor Is Dr. W. O.
Hitchcock.
Ph————
a pretty .face, a good figure, but
sooner or later learn that the
healthy, happy, contented woman
la moat of aft to be admired.
Women troubled with fainting
S ella, irregularities, nervous irrita-
llty, backache, the "blues," and
thoae dreadful dr
oannotI
and advancement
buxines* or aorial life la impossible.
The cause of these troubles, how
ever, yields quickly to Lydia E. rink-
ham's Vegetable Compound made
from native roots and herb#. It acta
at once upon the organ afflicted and
the nerve centers, dispelling effec
tual! y all thoae distressing symp
toms. No other medicine In the country has received such unqualified
Indorsement or has such a record ot cures ot female ilia aa has
oacKscne, me uiues, aim
dreadful dragging sensations,
t hope to be happy or popular,
Ivancement in cither home.
Are you an expert on crooks? If a
man stole your dog on the night of
April 1, 1887, and you met him on the
street would you know him, or would
you have to provo It by the dog?
Because, If you are a natural boro
expert on faces, and know how
measure ears and noses by the Bertll
Ion system and keep records of thumb
prints and strawberry marks and places
where a bullet went In, there's one
two Jobs open for you. They need
Bertillon expert out at the Atlanta Fed
eral prison, and another In Leaven
worth, Kan*.
When they receive a convict at the
Federal “pen” they take down his rec
ord, and It's closer than a debutante’
description of the gown hsr best enemy
wore at the ball. The Bertillon man
takes a photo from In front, behind,
both sides and the top. He gets o
diagram of the ear, a aketch of the
mouth and puts down on his little card
the measurement of the convict from
crown to toe. If that fellow ever es<
capes and wants to dodge identifies
tlon, he'll have to skin himself, cut off
a leg, trim hts ears and taka a tittle bit
off the top, nnd then It's.odds that the
Bertillon eystem will have a record of
Ills eyelashes
An examination will bo held for the
two openings on October 2, by Civil
Service Commissioner Donnell, at the
Atlanta poetofflee, Only expert Bertll-
lon men need apply, and the salary is
81,200 a year. "Bill" Nye held the place
until a short time ago, but resigned to
take a better place In the city. The
Atlanta prison Is now using a substl
tutc.
Just a Few of the Soft Hats in Our Famous
$ 3.00 Law’s Special $ 3.0G
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
larla and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 50c.
INMAN PURCHASES
CENTURY STOCK
The half Interest In the stock of the
Century building, purchased a short
time ago by E. P. and Charles H. Black
from the George W. Scott Investment
Company, haa been eold to Hugh T. In.
man, vice president ot the Atlanta Na
tional Bank.
Neither party to the transaction
would make public the amount paid for
the stock. The other half of the stock
Is owned by the Atlanta National Bank
and whether or not Mr. Inman pur
chased the stock for himself ns nn In
vestment or for the bank 1s not known.
The Century building, when erected
five years ago, cost, with the tot, about
8750,000, but Is now worth considerably
more. The capital stock of the com
pany owning the building Is 8250,000.
MISS EMMA RUNTZLER
Lj dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Miss Emma Buntxler, of 031 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., writes:—
"For a long time I was troubled with a weakneaa which seemed to
drain all mjr strength away. I had dnll headaches, wax nervous,
irritable, and eli worn out. Chancing to read one of your advertisement*
of a case similar to mine cured by Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable
of a case similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound, I decided to try It and I cannot express my gratitude for the
benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a new person."
Lydia E. Ptnkbsm’f Vegetable Compound is the meat successful
remedy for all forma of Female Complaints, Weak Rack, Falling and
Displacement*. Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable In pre
paring tor childbirth and the Change of Life.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice
U free and always helpful.
LEW .T. K1LBURN,
OIL INSPECTOR
J. Simmons, the well-known Ma
con newspaper mail, news editor of The
Macon Evening News, wltl be succeed
ed as oil Inspector In that city on Octo
ber 1 by Hon. Lew J. Kllbura.
Mr. Simmons has been oil Inspector
for the past year.' Mr. 'Kllbura Is one
ot the best-known labor leaders tn the
state, having at one time headed the
State Federation of Trades. He haa
also represented Bibb county In the
legislature several times. At present
Mr. Kllbura Is foreman of the compos.
Ing room of The Macon News.
The position of otl Inspector In Macon
pays a salary of fl.OOd a year. Mr.
Kllburn's friends over the state will be
pleased to know of his appointment by
Commissioner of Agriculture T. O. Hud
son.
HERE’S A CHANCE
TO ADOPT BABY
- During the past week the Decatur
Orphans' Home has placed In good
homes half a doaen small children.
They stilt haye a number of handsome,
attractive children for adoption. One
of them Is a fine baby hay from one
of the beat families In the state, but
the mother Is so poor that she was
compelled to give up her baby.
Any one desiring to adopt a child
will do well to write the agent. Rev.
H. L. Crumley, No. 5 Whitehall street.
Work day for the Decatur orphanage
comes Saturday. September 28, snd It
Is expected that a good aum will be
reallted for the home.
Palestine Lodge.
regular communication of Pales
tine lodge. Freemasons, will be held
at Masonic hall Friday night at 7:M
o'clock, with work In the Master Ma
son's degree. ____
TABERNACLE HONORS
REV, DR, C, A, RIDLEY
While Dr. Len G. Broughton was
away attending the Northfleld confer
ence and supplying the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church In New York, the
Tabernacle here was supplied by Dr.
C. A. Ridley, of Live Oak, Fla.
Dr. Ridley made a very fine Impres
sion on the congregation and all with
whom he came In contact. Upon his
departure the church passed unani
mously the following resolutions;
Whoreas. during the month of Au
gust our pastor, Dr. Len G. Broughton,
has been absent from us, attending the
Northfleld conference and supplying the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church c(
New York c(ty, and.
Whereas, the Tabernacle pulpit has
been filled meanwhile by Dr. C.
Ridley, of Live Oak, Fla., therefore be It
Resolved by the deacons and congre
gation of the Tabernacle Bup'lst
church of Atlanta, That wo have been
moat f,i\'ured nnd blessed In having the
splendid services of our dear Brother
Ridley, "whom having once eeen we
loved." From the very first ho cap-
tured the minds and hearts of all the
people, nnd has preached to the larg
est summer congregations In the his
tory of the church. All the powers of
his splendid young manhood, all the
faculties of his brilliant mind, all the
impulses of his great loving heart,
combine to make him a tower of
strength tn the pulpit, a marvelous
winner of men. As he leaves us and
goes back to hts home In the land of
Mowers, he will carry with him the love
nnd the benediction of all our people
who will hall with delight hts coming
again.
gaiS**
aSgtegoJnO
° SPiS-xk,
* zviam^o c
GOSPEL MEETINGS
CLOSE SUNDAY
The evangelistic meetings that have
been conducted for thp past two weeks
by Rev. E. H. Peacock under the tent
at Jones avenue and Simpson street
wltl come to a close Sunday night.
Friday night the service will be In
charge of Dr. Len G. Broughton. He
will preach at 8 o'clock. R. O. Bell,
who lias had charge of the musical ar
rangements, and to whom Is due much
of the credit for the success of the
meetings, has arranged good inualcat
programs for the concluding nights.
The tentThas been well filled at every
meeting and the services have created
widespread Interest.
The Effect of Warm Days and Cool
Nights.
A lending physician writes that be has
noticed warm days amt cool night, alwaya
slfc't the bowels, and anggmta dome prr
reutlve remedy. Dr Itfeegr.' Hucklt-
berry Cordial Is the only one that can he
absolutely relied upon. It never falls to
cure.
Bold hy sit Druggists, 25 snd Me bottle.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
Books open for last in
stallment city tax. Pay now
and avoid costs.
E. T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector.
GEORGIA INVENTORS
GRANTED PATENTS
Washington, Sept. 8.—R. w. Bishop,
patent attorney, reports the Issue ot
the following patents to residents of
Georgia and Alabama:
Pivoted car-step, R. M. Lamb. Wood
bine, Ga.; telegraph transmitter, J. A,
Carter, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; gutter-ln
serter, D. A. Sapp, Towns, Ga.; churn,
J. L. Forbes, LaOrange, Ga.: winding-
tool for colls J. L. Moore, Atlanta, Ga.;
railway-switch, J. A. C'oppock, Pine-
hurst, Ga.; canning apparatus, L. L.
Iaiwrence, Bridgeport, Ala.; ear-door
latch, W. E. Lemp, Mobile, Ala.;
emergency air-brake appliance, H. W.
Meigs, Birmingham, Ala.; wheel-hub,
W. J. Connally, Atlanta, Ga.; faucet,
Albert Ullman. Macon, Ga.; journal-
bearing. F. E. Harden, Atlanta, Ga.;
safety appliance for railroad-cars, J,
T. Andrew, Montgomery, Ala.
PLAN TO SAVE
DRINK VICTIMS
To save drunkards Instead of shov
ing them lower down the ladder of life
will be the plan of the Atlanta police
court If plans being suggested by the
Associated Charities are adopted by
the police committee of council.
The plan Is not a new one with Sec
retary J. C. Logan and the Associated
Charities, for the evil effects of liquor
and the suffering caused Innocent
women and children by drunkards has
been known to this organisation better
than any other In Atlanta. Some
months ago the plan was suggested to
the police committee, but no action
was taken.
Activity in me matter again haa been
aused by an article In the September
lumber of the Reader Magazine, tell
ing of the excellent results attained
along this tine In Chicago by Judge
McKensle ("Island and copies of the
magailne hare been sent to the mem
bers of the police committee.
It Is proposed to put the plan In op
eration after the first of the year, w hen
the prohibition law* goes Into effect,
and when there will be leas temptation
for drunkards. Although not generally
known, a simitar plan has been tn op
eration In Atlanta for several months,
and drunkards hare been taken and
given treatment and placed In better
surroundings In attempts to save them.
Aa a result, considerable good work
has been done. The new plan colls
for the giving, of treatment to men
arrested for drunkenness Instead of
sending them to the stockade. 1
FOUR TRAINS DAILY
I
-BETWEEN—:—
Atlanta and Birmingham
via—;—
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lv. Atlanta 6:20 a. m, 4:10 p.m. 6:30 p. m. 10:46 p. m
Ar. Birmingham 12:15 noon 10:00 p. m. 12:15 a. m. 5:16 a. m,
PULLMAN' PARLOR CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
BODY OF INVENTOR
IS LAID TO REST
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C„ Sept. 6.—Captain
Henry Brown, an Inspector of the Sixth
Light House district and a retired rev
enue cutter captain, was burled here
yesterday. He Invented the bell buoy,
at present used on the coast. His age
was nearly 80.
BELL ELECTED MAYOR
OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
Mllledgevllle, Ga., Sept. 8.—In the
closest municipal election in this city's
history, Miller S. Bell was elected may
or of Mllledgevllle. His maiorlty over
J. H. Ennis was 7 votes.
For clerk. XV. XV. Stembrldge was
elected by a large majority.
C. E. Green. D. IV. Brown. J. H.
Brooks, M. A. McCraw, G. XV. Caraker
and 8. B. Fowler were elected aider-
men out of a field of thirteen candi
dates.
Mr. Bell, the new mayor. Is cashier
of the Mllledgevllle Banking Company.
THIRTY APPLIED
for vacant place
Former Adjutant General 8. \V. Har
ris has been appointed oil inspector for
Carroll county to succeed his son. Dr. S.
\V. Harris, Jr., who died suddenly in
Carrollton Wednesday morning.
Judge Harris was not an applicant,
but Commlaaloner of Agriculture Hud-
named him for the unexplred term
of one year. Before noon Thursday
thirty applications for the place were
on file In the office of the commissioner.
The place carries no fixed salary, but
puyment comes out of fees.
AUSTRIAN IMMIGRANTS
EN ROUTE TO GEORGIA.
Mpeclnl to The Georgia i>.
Savannah, Ga.. 8ept. 6.—It is an
nounced here that the first immigrants
to land In Georgia since the prem>nt
movement began will come about Oc
tober 15, when one of the Auatro-
Amerlcan whips will bring upward *»f
100 Austrians. The tffty will furni.*di
faculties In the way of an Immigrant
station.
Eat for contentment.
Eat for- good nature.
Both are the result of physical
health.
The most nutritious food made
from flour is
Uneeda Biscuit
Every bite a mouthful of energy.
I* dust and
moisture proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY