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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1907.
Alcohol
not needed
Ayer’s Sirtapirlll* Is not * strong
drink. As now made, there Is not a
drop of slcohot In it. It is a non-alco
holic tonic and alterative. Ask your
own doctor about your taking this
medicine for thin, impure blood. Fol
low his advice every time. He knows.
“ 9. C. Ay#»Co.,
Low.lI, Uni,
Noted Evangelist Will Con
duct Series of Tent
Meetings.- •
Special to Th* G*orjrlnn. ... .
Galn*a?ill*, On., H*pt. lft.-Gnlne»vllli* In
to bar* a grta* font meeting and goapcl
campaign. l*il by l»*r. Gwrjj* n. Htuiirt,
the fntnoua erangellat. The flrat of the
ftitctlngN wlTl l»e held tint stindiiy. morning
lit the Finit Methodlat rhurrh. when Mr.
Stuart will preach lit the morning wrrlce.
Tb** Mine nftefnooli he will conduct a incn'a
meeting.
Iter. II. F. Frnaer hnn nr inn get I for theae
meetings, mid he hn» aet uretl the nervleoN
of tV. J. Itnniae.v to lend the nlnglng. Mr*.
S iuaer nml her daughter will piny the
inon, mid the «ong itfwvlco* promlw* to
UDiiaunlly gtrful. Mr. Itnniney In a noted
MAN THREATENED
“The Body of Six” Sent a
Letter to J. C, Thurmond
in East Macon.
This Box Contains The Hew. \
LAY CORNER STONE
FOR NEW OHURCII
AT WAYNESBORO
Special to The (leorglnn.
IVnyneaboro, On.. Kept, lb.—The corner
•tone of the new Methodic chnreh won
In Id reatenlny afternoon with Mnnonte
bottom. Dr. Itlrhnrd Wilkinson, pnntor of
Ht. Jnmes MetluNlInt cttorch, AugiiNtn, wiih
the noting grand uinitcr, mid dellrered the
principal mldrcNN.
: Dr. Wllklnnon In nn eminent dlrlne nnd In
£ p of the moat prominent Muxina In the
it*. The program waft well arranged nnd
«Srr!*d out. The contraetorN are rtiNhlng
the churtHrlo completion na f<a«t na |N>NNllde,
and by Kntnnlnr of thin week the brick
work will be ttuwbed. The a mil tor l tint will
•eat 400, while the Sunday aehool room will
•Mt son.
ROSH HASHANAII
IS CELEBRATED
Monday waa the beginning of the
new year for the Hebrew churches and
Was celebrated In Atlanta by special
exercises and prayer. The reformed
churches hold only one day eacred,
while the orthodox churches will ob
serve Tueeday as well as Monday.
' At aunset nn Wednesday, Henteinber
II, the Day of-Atonement Yom Klp-
gportal to The Gcorglnn.
Macon, On., 8ept. 10.—A society elml.
lar to that of the “Black Hand" Is now
operating in Macon and one man, J. C.
Thurmond, living In East Macon, has
received several letters signed by “The
Body of Six.”
These letters have all been turned
over to the police department, and
though nothing has mine to light. It
has been stated that, the letters have
been coming from n local railroad of
fice, and the city detectives are now
working on this clew.
Mr. Thurmond moved to Macon sev
eral months ago from Jefferson, Os.,
and since living In this city has been
employed at the Moron Buggy Com-
jany. His neighbors nnd all who know
ilm state tpat no reason can be given
for the letters received. -
W. I. D1CK80N DEAD,
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Kpoclnl to The Georgian. „
Macon, Gb„ Sept. JO.—W. 1. Dickson,
aged 33, one-of tlje best-ltnmvn travel-
Ingjncn In Oeorgla, died Monday after
noon at the family residence, after an
Illness of several weeks with typhoid
fever. He Is survived by his wife and
father.
Mr. Dickson was a Mason and alao
member of the Franklin Lodge of Odd
Fellows. He wna well known by hun
dreds. not only In Mncon, hut all over
the slnte, who will learn with sorrow of
his death.
The fnnernl sendees were held this
afternoon from the late residence, on
Pierce nvonue. Rev. J. A. Thomas, pas
tor of the Vlnevllle Methodist church,
nfllclatlng. The Interment was made
In Riverside cemetery.
The services were conducted by the
Franklin I.odgc of Odd Fellows and
members of the lodge acted -as pall
bearers.- 1 i ■
wesley/n WiU'.Nbt,
•■HAVE ANY SPARE ROOM.
8|ieclnl to The Georgian.
Macon, do., Sept. 10.—Every room at
Wesleyan College will be taken when
that Institution opens next Wednesday
week, and there will be gtrls on the
wnltlng list to get In. President Du-
>ont Ouerry states that the outlook for
iVeelcyon Is brlghtet than ever before
and ttgit It wilt be necessary to deny
admittance to many girls because there
v III be no room for them.
Fall Collar
THE BOX WILL BE OPENED SEPTEMBER 14m
"■Arrow w-
ISC EACH ; 2 FOR 2BC
CLUETT. PEABODY-A ca.. makers
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It's worth your while to call oa us bofore placing
your orders for lumber and .general mill work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—642 Whitehall Street.
JUDGE AND 8HERIFF
CLA8H OVER SERVICE.
Hpcelai. to The Georgian. ,'i
Macon, Oa.. 8ept. 10.—Following
__ Judge Hodges' complaint on lost fcirl-
pur. wilfbegln’and iast for twenty-four 'day to theeffect flint Im hod never seen
such pgor service In securing witnesses
Women Avoid
Operations
Whon a woman suffering from
female trouble Is told that an oper
ation I* necessary, it, of oourae,
frighten* her.
The very thought o( the hospital,
the operating table and the Itnifo
strikes terror to her heart
It is t)uite true that these troub
le* may reach a atage where an ope
ration it the only resource, but a
great many women have been cured
by Lydia E. Pinkhom'a Vegetable
Compound after an operation has
been decided upon ae the only cure.
The strongest and most grateful
statements possible to make come from women who by taking
Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
made from native roots end herbs, have escaped serious operations, as
avidcnced by Mias Rote Moore'scate, of 307 W. 20th SL, N.Y. She writea:-
Dear Mrs. Ptnkham:-"Lrdla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has
cured me of the very worst form of female .trouble and I wish to express
to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two yean so that
I was unable to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. I
doctored and doctored with only temporary nlief and constantly objeoting
to an operation which I was advised to undergo. I decided to try Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound; it eured me of the terrible trouble
and I am now In better health than I have been for many yean."
Those Desiring to Take Tech Students •
as boarders please notify O. O. Boyle, care Georgia School of Tech
nology, by letter only. Session opens September 25th.
Yours very truly,
K. O. MATHESON, President. *
at the last term of the city eourt, Sher
iff Robertson yesterday stated that the
sheriff's office has done Its part In
serving eubpenu and that the fact
that so many caaes went over until
la.ter was not the fault of his force.
ft wae stated by the sheriff and
members of his force that they were
called "on to serve 700 subpenas In the
short space of only one week, only four
men being available for this duty. One
of these men was sick for a portion of
the time and the work largely devolved
upon three men.
" i
NEGRO SKIPS PEN
DURING THUNDER STORM.
Special to The Ueerglati.
Mncon. Ga., Sept. 10.—During the
hard ratp nnd thunder storm that visit
ed Macon Sunday night a negro named
Johnston escaped from the city stock
ade.
The convicts had finished their even
ing meal nnd were being marched to
their quarters for the night. In some
unknown manner the negro stepped
from the line and waa not missed until
several hours afterwards. •
I
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT HIMSELF WITH GUN.
Special to The Geunttsn. t
Macon. Oa, Sept, 10.—While .playing
with a ride Monday' afternoon, Johnnie
Mlllhouse, aged id,' accidentally shot
himself. The little fefltow-was trying
to extract a shell.
CENTRAL MUST PAY
J. F. Minis Back in Savan
nah and Says People Are
In Earnest.
8p*r£nl to The Qporjrian.
Knvnunoh, Oa., Kept. 10.—J. F. Mini*,
cTmlrninn of the Stivnunnh bolder* of the
ntral Hallway hiioim! nnd third income
IkjihIn. hna returned from New York, where
he has been In couferenc* with the New
York representative* of the neeurltle*, Mr.
Minis belug also n menilwr of the protect
ive committee.
Mr. Minis nays that the New York people
are much In earnest lynd Intend to enforce
the payment of full Intercut on the second
nnd third Income* which they claim bus
been earned and Is due.
0tKH3OO000O000000O0a0OO000g
e THUMB NAIL SAVED 0
<> LIFE OF AUGUSTA MAN. O
0
Remember
Tomorrow I
Just received a large shipment of Go-Carts, and we want
to sell them all tomorrow. These prices will, do tfie work:
Rubber Tires with leath
erette back; regular price,
$2.00; tomorrow tf ■# Cfl
they go for • *JU
P<
rated back, well built and
is sold for $2;50; tomor
row you get tf.f. 7C
them for H** • ■
Rubber Tires with rattan
seat and bdek, and is a
beauty; regular ■ price -$3f
but you-get them tfO r
tomorrow for.. J
»
These cut prices are only good for tomorrow, Septem
ber 11th. You can’t get them today, and you can’t get them
day after tomorrow.
King Hardware Co.
53 PEACHTREE STREET.
In some unknown manner the gun O Special to The Oeorglan.
wua dlet-harged, the bullet entering the
boy’s liver, passing entirely through.
Miss Borthwick In Macon.
Special to Tilt- Georgian,
Mncon, Ga, Sept. 10.—Mlea Margaret
Borthwick, superintendent of. the nurses
nt the Mncon hnnpttaf, returned from
Canada Monday, where she has been
enjoying n three weeks' vacation. Miss
Borthwick stntrd that she experienced
some very cold weather In northern
Canada.
ROSE MOORE
Standing
Women suffering from any form of female weakness arc invited to
promptly eommunleatp with Mrs. Plnkham. at Lynn. Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be located and tho quickest and surest
way of r eoorery adviaod. J
MACON FOLK WANT
BETTER MAIL SERVICE,
Speelnl to Tlw Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Sept, 10.—Macon bual
nea* men ore very anxious to have i
poHtul clerk on the Central of Qeor*ln
train leaving here in the afternoon at
4:4ft o’clock for Athens.
The matter will be called to tho at
tentlon of Superintendent L. M. Ter
roll, of the railway mall aervlee, and
tho Macon Chamber of Commerce will
also be aaked to take the matter up.
OFFICERS CHASE
FLEEING MAN WITH
RECORD OF CRIME
INDEPENDENT ICE CO
349 WHITEHALL STREET
■»
Manufacturers of Pure Dlstlllsd Watsr Ic*. Prompt deliveries
mada In tho city. Carloade chipped to eountry point*. Btll phon* 636,
Wtst, Atlanta phon* 4343, E. B. HARVEY, Manager.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
—BE TWEEN— * '•*
ATLANTA and CINCINNATI
—VIA—
Southern Railway
Lv. Atlanta 5:60 a. m. 5:00 p. m.
Lv. Chattanooga 10:40 a. m. 10:10 p. m.
At. Cincinnati 9:20 p. m. 8:20 a. m.
THROUGH PULLMAN, PARLOR CARS AND DAY COACHES.
DINING CARS ON ALL TRAIN8.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 10.—John Me-
Vay, aged 22, waa arretted yenterday
in Fhonlx CUV, Ain.. With a Mat of
charg^t agiilttht him,, and In a few
hour*’ time had eacaped. -
He It charged with murdej* In the
Hi’cond degree In Randolph county, Ala
bama, having, it It alleged, killed Bul-
lle Hull there several weeks ago; and
there are also two misdemeanor
charges against him.
It develops that he has served two
penitentiary sentences In Alabama, and
had been sentenced to serve a term on
the chalngang. He waa awaiting trial
r n tho charge of murder when he broke
Jail.
SCHOOLS OPENED
AT JEFFERSON, GA.
8 5rif*i«u7 Gn.?'5rtrt? n io.—Martin Indltut-
luat Monday with the Inrgoat at
tndnnro In It, hi.lory. Htudrat, bar, Ih>oii
nrrlvlm nil th^ dwk nud the dormitory
onmint m-ooinmodnte all the nppllcnnte who
wish 'to enter. I’rof. Ivy, the principal, nuil
III* tilde ootp, of tenebera are huey with
their work nnd this yen- —it! the H—t
In tho hl.tnrr of tho In.tltntlon. -
Iter. It.' N. Alirnbaht ha, been balled to
•orre the l're,l>yterlan eongregntlon at thla
plnee. ami prenrhed hta first sermon Hull-
day to an appreeUtlre audience, almost tho
outlro aeatlng rapacity of the larse audi
torium Iwln* filled. Iter. Abraham waa pas
tor of thla rlmrvh hen a few years ago.
A severe wlndntonn. apparently from the
north, atrnok this portion of Georsla late
Hundny evening ami did eanaldrralde'datn-
age to the corn ami cotton as well na
frightened a number of tho people.
O Augusta. Oa., Sept. 10.—While O
O trying to raise the window of a O
O sleeping car.to jump from a fly- O
O Ing train of the Oeorgla railroad 0
O Sunday night, B. Y. Jnhneon, un O
O Augusta business man, tore the O
O nail from hie thumb, pausing O
O him to regnln hln acnaea nnd 0
O change Ills mind. A shriek of the O
O Iwomotlve whistle etartled the 0
O sleeping man and he thought the O
C train was racing to death. u
c , a
tKJOOOOOOOOOODCiOOiWiOOOOOOOO
O 0
O MARK TWAIN MAY ONCE 0
O ' MORE ACT AS A PILOT. O
O 0
O Memphis, Tenn., dept. 10.— 0
O Should Mark Tivnln accept the In- O
O vltutlon to be present nt the Wa- O
O terwayn convention in thin, city O
O next.month, he may man the pilot O
O wheel of the ,tcamer that will O
0 bear President Roosevelt down the O
0 river. Captain Iilxby, a noted ante- 0
0 helium river pilot, under whom 0
0 Mark Twain ''cubbed,'' has prom- O
0 Iscd to be In the pilot house when O
O Mark Twain shall lake the pilot O
O wheel. O
0 O
0000000O000000000000O00000
Reward Offered.
Roger Kendrlek, alias (Roger Hollis,
wanted In Stewart county for the
murder of Marshal Cawood Carter, nnd
Governor Smith has offered a reward
of 3IS0 for his capture. Hla deed, It Is
sold, was unusually brutal. -. ,
SAYS ROOSEVELT
CAN’TSIDESTEP IT
Seuator Scott Declares Peo
ple Demand President’s
‘ \ Rcnotrtination.
Washington, Sept. 10.—"Roosevelt by
acclamation.”
This Is the opinion expressed by
United States Senator Nathan B. Scott,
nnd it Is all the more Important be
cause Senator Scott Is a friend of Sen
ator Knox, of Pennsylvania.
"Make up your mind,” said Senator
Scott, "that the people of thla eountry
nre Roosevelt crazy. I And thla
wherever I go and there Is no use In
discounting It. I don't mean to say
that the president Is a candidate for
another term. He has told me several
Mines he was not. I don't believe, how
ever, that he can stop the tide that Is
running in the party.”
"How about Mr. Roosevelt's poli
cies?" .
"I don't favor any further legislation
affecting large corporations In a re
strictive or disciplinary sense,” said
Senator Scott, "until we arc assured of
the successful results of what has al
ready been done In this direction. Tho
threat nr possibility of such legislation
Is In most Instances more harmful to
business Interests than the finished
legislative product. Already flnnndnl
and commercial disturbances, have re
sulted from uncertainty, due to the
prospective policy of the administra
tion. It Is time to call n halt."
for Roosevelt If he would accept a third
term.” said Senator Curtis, "but In the
belief that he will not again be a can
didate thlnga seem to he shaping them
selves eo that Secretary Taft will get
the support of tho state. He Is re
garded as a man who represents the
Ideas that have made the administra
tion strong with'the people In the West
and he has made many friends on his
own account by coming Into the state.
“Of course Fairbanks has a follow
ing, ns has •V Cannon, but not nearly
ao pronounced as the Taft movement
As for Hughes,.he Is not eo well known
In that parr of tho country, and, of
course, I am not qualified to speak for
any„other section.. .. '
"Kansas Republicans, feel that there
should be some revision of the tariff.
It should, however, be done by tta
frlends."
VIRGINIA MIGHT QUIT
DEMOCRACY FOR ROOSEVELT.
"Despite the fact that all the candi
dates have numeroue and enthusiastic
friends In Virginia, there la not much
doubt In my mind that Secretary Taft
will receive the vote of the delegation
from that state In the next Republican
convention," said Representative
Campbell Slemp, of the Ninth district,
tho only Republican member of con
gress from Virginia.
"I am not exaggerating when I say
that Virginia might go Republican If
President Roosevelt w-ere nominated*
PERFECT
PROTECTION
POLICY
Insures Against
Any SicknesS, 6 Months
Any Accident, 24 Months
Accdental Death
NORTH AMERICAN
ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
623 Candler Building.
’Phone 6330.
AGENT8 WANTED.
GORDON INSTITUTE
opened Monday
TAFT 8EEMS TO BE CHOICE
OF nEPUBLICAN8 IN KAN8AS.
That Secretary Taft Is the choice of
three-fourths of the Republican voters
In Kansas Is the belief of Scnntor
Charles Curtis, of Topeka, who has ar
rived In Washington.
"In the first place, Kansas would be
Special to The Georgian.
Barnesvllle, Ga., Sept. 10.—The open-
Ing of tho fall term of Gordon Instl
lute took place yesterday. The attend
ance was very flattering, there being «
Inrge number of new students present
and a large majority of the old ones.
The opening exercises were held In the
auditorium and were witnessed by tho
citizens of the city and patrons of the
school. Interesting talks were made by
President Joseph D. Smith and others,
who expressed themselves oa being
1 ighly gratified nt the showing made.
Awnings
For stores. Offices,
Resiliences, Public
Buildings, eta, manu
factured and put up.
Alt work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phone
or write for
estimates.
J. M HIGHCO.
Atlanta, Ga.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
...U.tDpm
Depart To—
»>*« e tsuuuu .... v.uv nuiuiCT'
Jacksonville.. 7.50nmJMncc
M«o» 1U0nulllncoii LOOK" 1
Mncoo 4.U pur Jacksonville... 8-30 pm
Macon ........ *.10 |iinl6arnnnnb Slip*
DR. PORTER, an Old
Railroad Surgeon,
spent several years
of study and experi
ment in getting up
the preparation
known as Dr.Portfir’s
Antiseptic Healing Oil,
which js coming
into universal use
as the most conve
nient and efficient
application obtain-
T
THE BO©II
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
A LAUGH A MINUTE.
JUST OUT OF COLLEGE
GEORGE ADE
PRETTY GIRLS—CATCHY MUSIC.
Matinee* Daily-3-4 p. m.
Night. 7:30-11.
THIS WEEK’S BILL.
M. JEAN BEAUGERE,
European Character Impersonator.
CARL <1 CARL,
“Broth.r Bill'* Trouble.”
8ENORITA MAE DE MILLE,
f anish Dances.
8 ANGLE <1 MAY,
Eecentrie Comedian*.
MISS LILLIAN CARL,
Illustrated Sent,
Wa. a Good 8hooL
Lieutenant Comlnkey, of the depart
ment of the gulf, returning from
Perry, where he attended the '
nhoot, ntatee - that thla contest waa
probably the beat ever held. Lieuten
ant Comlakey la himself an expert rifle
et»»
aDie for wounds,
burns, sores and skin
diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina- i St Nicholas Auditorium
tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically
Interstate, cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It
has become a sort of “HOllSellOld SlllgeOIl.” All druggists sell it. 25c
PONCE DELEON PARK.
WASTELL and WHITE,
Double AcL -
Fancy and Trick 8kating.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons 5 O’clock.