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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
rjJiHER 10. 1907.
DYSPEPSIA
"Htrisg isksa yw wasdaifsl "Ctttmtt" tot
4atto CMc*r«$« f fonhelrwonderfulcompoiltlon.
| hmil l*kon nnmeromf ether totalled reuedlea
bat without •Tail and I And that Caacareta relieve
more In n dajr than all the others 1 have taken
M Kwc«r 8k, Jtttoj City, N. J.
Best Tor
■ The Bowels .
hcwcojutto
CANDY CATlUfmC
PUUts*. t
I. Do Good,
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterlin* Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. 59s
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
ALABAST1NE
The beet of all materials for tint
ing walls.
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street.
A WISE WOMAN
will try end preserve her beauty.
A.line bead of balr la one of the
hi,heat charma.
Imparlal Hair Regenerator
! reitoraa gray or bleached hair ts
any natural color. It la clean,
durable, when applied can not be
detected. Sample of hair colored
free. Privacy aaaured.
Imperial ChiM. Nff. Co., 135W.23dSt., N.T.
8old by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
Bryan Again Raps Taft On
Question of Trust
Control.
Denver. Colo., Sept. 10.—William J.
Bryan, who Is here lecturing, said In
an Interview:
“dh the trust question Taft takes i
backward step by favoring the con
atrudtlon gut upon the anti-trust law
by the minority of the supreme court
lit the merger case. The law Is against
any combination In restraint of trade.
In other words, he. has not gone as far
on the trust question as the country
had seventeen years ago when the
Sherman law was enacted."
Mr. Bryan was then asked what he
thought would be the most prominent
Issue In the next presidential campaign.
“I do not think anyone can say this
far In advance,” he replied. “Much de
pends upon what congress does In the
meantime and what the conventions do.
I think one question will run through
all the Issues named, whether the gov
ernment shall be administered on be
half of the people or on behalf of a few
who have been enjoying special privi
leges.” .
W. J. TIMMS
JEWELER
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
28 WHITEHALL ST,
E. INTO POOL
RESULTS IN DEATH
Augusta Mau Strikes Head
Against Companion
While Diving.
RUSSELL DIDN’T
LIKE THE PARE
Russell Wright, a negro, sent to the
stockade two days ago, was In the r,
carder’s court Tuesday on camplalnt of
Officer Terry. The latter, who has
charge of the prisoners out there, said,
he recognized Russell as a prisoner
who escaped from him a couple of
months ago, and Russell didn't deny It.
"Why did you run away?” asked
Recorder Broyles.
"Ah Jes’ got hongery fo’ some ba
con,” said he.
He was given ,30 days as an addi
tional sentence, which makes a total
of II days he must serve.now. .Later
Russell said he got plenty to eat at the
stockade, but the bacon was too fat, or
wasn’t cooked so It tempted his palate,
and therefore he ran away. The origi
nal charge against him was vagrancy.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
Books open for last in
stallment city tax. Pay now
and avoid costs.
E. T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector.
GREATLY REDUCED
, RATES
NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA,
VIA
Savannah and Steamship
Lines.
Atlanta to tilaw York and re
turn 128.40
Atlanta to Philadelphia and re
turn $26.15
For a&lllnga September 16 and 18 for
New York.
For sailings September 18 and 21 for
Philadelphia.
Tickets limited 15 days.
Proportionately low rates from otfier
points.
W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
Augusta, Ga.. Sept. 10.—As the result
of n dive Into the swimming pool at the
Young Men's Christian Association build
ing last Week, James Dnry Sclgler, a
prominent young man of this city, lies
dead at bis home on Calhoun street. The
meningitis developed,
Young Kelgler, with s party of friends
was In -bathing, and he dived Into the pool,-
strlklng *nls head against the l»ody of one
of his companions. A slight pnln was felt,
but the young man thought no more of It
until he was seised with paroxysms within
a few days.
BOUGHT A WATCH,
BUT IT BROKE HIM
GRIGGS TO DEBATE
Ne wCandidate Bases His
Fight on Prohibition,
inU.S.
JUDGE S. A. RODDENBERY.
He met Congressman James
Griggs In joint debate Monday In
Tlfton, Ga. He is a candidate for
congress.
Austin Linden, who claims to be a
resident of Bartow, Fla., where he says
he owns considerable phosphate prop
erty, was arraigned before Recorder
Broyles Tuesday morning on a charge
of begging on the atreets. When ar
rested he had a new watch In his pos
session. He proved' later that he had
bought this soon after his arrival and
that Its purchase had taken practically
his last cent. He told the recorder that
he only was trying to get enough money
to pay for his food until he could get
word to Bartow. He was lined 35.73.
ORGANIZED LABOR
SLIGHTED BY TAFT
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 10.—Organized
labor received an open-handed slap In
the face In that It was not represented
or even any of its leaders Invited to be
present at the meeting addressed by
Secretary Taft in the Grand opera
house yesterday afternoon. The secre.
tary Is known to be antagonistic to or
ganized labor.
The affront to labor was most notice
able and'the local labor leaders are al
ready airing themselves freely about
the slight.
During the noon hour Secretary Taft,
addressing a Republican club, con
fessed that he believed In practical pol-
Itlcs, even condescending on occasions
In the past to participate In ward poli
tics.
Drayman in a Hurry,
Paul Johnson, a negro who runt his
own dray, was charged In the record
er’s court Tuesday morning with as
sault and battery on James H. Booth,
special officer stationed at the Georgia 13200.
Special to The Georgian.
Tlfton, Ga.. Sept. 10.—Judge James
M. Griggs, congressman from the Sec
ond congressional district and candi
date for re-election, and Hon. 8. A.
Roddenberry, who aspires to the honor
of representing this district In the na
tional house of representatives, met In
Joint debate In this, city yesterday.
This was the first joint debate of the
present campaign in this district, and
was the occasion of one of the largest
gatherings of politicians ever witnessed
In this city.
Judge Roddenberry had the first hour,
and during that time he attacked Con
gressman Griggs from all. sides, but
confining his remarks for the most part
to personalities and promising great
things In the event Jie was elected.
Judge Roddenberry based his cam
paign upon his record as a prohibition
ist and his deslrs to wlps out liquor
traffic In other states In the Union. He
holds It responsible for Innumerable
political and moral evils. He favors a
constitutional amendment that will re
lieve the Southern states from the ne
cessity of passing disfranchisement
laws to circumvent the fifteenth amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States. He stands upon the principles
enunciated In the Macon platform, and
asks the suffrage of the voters of the
Second district by reason Of his sup
port of the campaign that has resulted
In the partial enactment of these re
forms Into law In Georgia.
Griggs on Record.
Judge Griggs Btands upon his record
made during the last ten years In con
gress, particularly his work as a mem
ber of the committee on postofflees and
postroads In securing rural free de
livery to the district,’ In securing soil
surveys, and In saving to the cotton
growers of the South millions sought
to be levied as a means of prosecuting
the war with Spain.
Congressman Griggs followed Ju
Roddenberry with an hour's speech. In
which he spoke partly In rebuttal and
dealt In personalities to a great extent
Judge Griggs ridiculed Mr. Roddenber.
ry’s ’’promises’’ In a manner not at all
pleasing to that candidate and hi* sup-
porter,.
At the conclusion of Judge Griggs’
speech, he Invited Mr. Roddenberry to
meet him In every county In the dis
trict, whereupon Mr. Roddenberry In
vited him to share the time of the ap
pointments he had already made, to
which Mr. Griggs readily agreed.
Tickets For Interstate
Journeys And Fare Rates
Discussed.
Passenger officials of the various
railroads In the Southeastern Passen
ger Association are In session Tuesday
at the offices of Chairman Richardson
of the association In the Equitable
building.
In addition to flnlshlng up deferred
business that was not acted upon at the
recent meeting In Norfolk, the officials
wilt consider granting reduced passen
ger rates to the state fair and also
take up the question of lnter-llne tick,
eta In Georgia.
A committee of the fair association
appeared before the officials Tuesday
and requested that reduced fares be
given to Atlanta during the fair. Ac
cording to the belief held by various
railroad officials, however, these rates
will not be granted by the Western
and Atlantic and the Atlanta and West
Point roads. These are.roads now
charging 2 cents per mliq and It Is
said that the officials consider these
ratea low enough. <
The other roads may put the re
duced rates Into effect and the fact
that two nre holding out will not af
fect the others. This matter will prob
ably be agreed upon before the aea-
slon Tuesday adjourns.
Before Anally adjourning, the offi
cials will prepare for the putting on
sale of lnter-llne tickets and after the
tariff sheets are prepared, the Incon
venience of having to buy separate
tickets .over various roads In the state
will be discontinued.
Fulton’s Attendance Swells
To 5,500 For New School
Year.
road's freight depot. Mr. Booth said
that the negro attempted to get ahead
of other drays In the line to the ware
house and that when he stopped him
the negro attacked him. Johnson was
held to the state court In the sum of
Many children seeking entrance to
the county schools which opened
Monday were turned away and told to
wait until arrangements could be made
to accommodate,them. The flrst day’s
attendance was the greatest In the hla
tory of the county and Superintendent
U Brittain believes that the total
enrollment will reacn -about 5,600.
against 4,466 last year.
Three schools—Western Heights,
South Atlanta and Howell’s—were par
ticularly crowde<J Monday. Arrange
ments are being made to care for some
of the children at these schools In
near-by buildings.
SeVdn new teachers ars 'still, to M
added to the corps, which now numbers
67. The surprising number of pupils
on the flrst day Is responsible for the
employment of three of the new teach
ers. About 400 more desks must be
added before all the applicants can be
given seats.
A healthy Increase tn attendance at
the opening was looked for, but the
number of children who came and kept
coming, and are atlll to come, was a
distinct surprise. The teachers hsd
their hands full and worked hard all
day enrolling, Investigating and grad
ing the pupils and arranging for the
transfer of those who could not be
cared for.
Prosperity, an educational awaken
ing and the Influx of people to the
county are the causes considered re
sponsible for the Increased attendance,
which filled the thirty-live schools at
the very beginning.
WELLMAN-GIVES UP
FLIGHT FOR POLE
New York, Sept. 10.—According to
a cable dispatch received here, Walter
Wellman, the American newspaper
man? has abandoned hit plans to’at
tempt to reach the north pole In an
air ship this year. Weather conditions
have been such as to prevent hts flight.
Daviso n -Paxon-Stokes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
35c and 40c Towels
At 25c Each
Careful housewives will recognize the brand—“Pure old Kilpatrick,
grass bleached, warranted all-flax.” It means that in quality better Towels
are unknown. *
They are double weight, serviceable Huck, and of good, large size—
averaging 20 by 40 inches. All white or colored borders.
Just twenty dozen that we found at "a pince.” Wish there had been
a hundred dozen more. They are fully the equal of Towels selling regu
larly at 35c and 40c, and now at 25c each arc certainly values to be quickly
chosen. ^
Extra Large Table Cloths
Extra large—extra fine quality cloths of heavy,, lustrous satin dam
ask, beautifully patterned. Twenty-five of them in all—made to sell for a
good deal more than they are priced.
$5 pad); value $7.50—cloths 2 1-2 yards
square; and of another fine grade, 2 1-2
yards wide and 3 yards long.
Cloths 2 1-2 yards wide, 3 yards long; an
exceptionally fine grade of heavy satin
damask, $8.50 values, at $6.50.
Napkins Also in the Sale
\ ■
Double satin damask Napkins—50 dozen of them; excellent qual
ity in ,the choicest new patterns. ,
21-inch size, $3 Napkins, at $2.50 dozen; 22 by 22-inch size, at $2.75
dozen.
Thousands of Yards of
Dainty Curtain Swiss
At 122C a Yard
With prices soaring on all cotton goods, and desirable Swisses scarce
even at 15c, are these, dainty and beautiful and of excellent quality, at the
extremely low price of 12 l-2e a yard.
There are figures and dots of about ever}’ conceivable size and de
sign. Light and effective Swisses that make up very artist i c a 11 y into
graceful curtains and hangings, with attraction of economy — they afford
more than ordinary interest. Several thousand yards; 36 inches wide; all
fresh and new. „
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
NO ONE REQUESTED
ANY LOWER RATES
Washington, Sept. 16.—While giving
testimony In the hearing resulting from
the North Carolina lower rate case, S.
H. Hardwick, passenger traffic man
ager of the Southern railway, said that
no requests were made ny patrons of
his road In the Tar Heel state for
lower rates, and no one had protested
that the rates were too high.
TEDDY BEAR NOT
A POLITE NAME
Recorder Broyles has decided that H
Is an Insult to'be called a Teddy bear.
Willie Johnson, who Is black, and
Minnie Paskall, who Is blacker, called
Carrie Howard, who Uvea acrosa the
street from them, a Teddy bear. Their
only defense was that Carrie combed
her hair so that she looked to them like
a Teddy bear.
Carrie denied this with proper Indlg.
nation. Shs said the “other ladles”
were not educated. She said she sim
ply was wearing “Marker waves.
The recorder lined Willie 33.75 and
Minnie 33 more.
BLOW OPEN. SAFE;
ESCAPE WITH BOOTY
Chippewa, Ont., Sept. 10.—Masked
robbers blew open the safe In the Royal
Savings Bank today and escaped with
considerable booty.
I
—one in seven, Mr. Advertiser
Cj If one person in every seven in Atlanta should be told at five
o’clock in the afternoon that Atlanta had won the baseball pennant
race, how long would it be before every one in the city would know
it? JUST ABOUT SUPPER TIME.
(J The Georgian goes to one out of every seven of the people in
Atlanta with its message from the advertisers, and is usually read by
wives and children, too.
C|[ The rapidity with which your message will spread depends
upon the interest of your announcement and the degree to which your
goods confirm it. With apologies to the Curtis Publishing Company*