Newspaper Page Text
'The Daylight Comer’’
ilo ORDER
But cloth in the piece
looks quite different
when made up, so it’s
wisdom to experiment—
to try on ready-made
suits of similar patterns
before you order.
At our store you can
experiment without ex
pense.
Suits to order, $20.00
to $50.00. '
Trousers to order,
$7.50 to $18.00. I
MAUI WEIL
1 Whitehall Street.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
sF.PTKiinnR u. dot.
mpniLUPs
SEEK OF LOSSES
Cleveland Man Done Out of
$100,000 by Bucket
Shops.
MURESCO
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS 00.
40 Peachtree. ’
Union DentalOffices
Lead All Othera In Fine Work at Low
Pricee.
Special eet of teeth ,...(
Special gold crowna $2.25
Special gold fillings $1.00
Special eilver fillings 50o
Bone fillings ..., 25c
The painless extraction of teeth and
the Insertion of new ones on bridges
without the old-time roof plate a ape
' :y.
hone 1944 for Dr. White, Mgr.
Union DentalOffices
701-2 PEACHTREE STREET.
ALTON B, PARKER
New York, Sept. 11.—Alton B. Park
er, Democratic candidate for the presl.
demy In 1904. made tbe following
Maiement regarding the dlacloeure of
the checks of those who contributed to
Hnrflman fund for President
osevelt’a election and the events
lending up to It:
"Congress should have performed the
service to the country that the newi-
impors are now attempting to render It.
Senator Tillman Introduced a resolu
tion calling for an Investigation of the
charge that I deemed It my duty to
make In the campaign of 1904. That
resolution should have been passed and
an opportunity afforded to prove the
amounts contributed by the many and
various corporations of the country—
the Insurance and other gigantic cor
porations, Including the great railroad
orporatlona."
E. T. AVERETT BURIED
IN SANDERSVILLE
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 11.—Another
mystery has been added fo the long
list In which John J. Phillips figured,
and, like some of the others, may not
be solved. It had some of the ear
marks of a burglary, bearing a' strik
ing resemblance lh several ways to tbe
alleged burglary that was said to have
been committed In the Phillips home.
Many of the details are ao nearly
alike that friends of Mrs. Phillips be
lieve It points strongly to the theory
of a suicide, planned with such skill
that It had IhB appearance of murder.
The Incident Just Unearthed had the'
appearance of a safe robbery. A night
watchman states that he was called to
the office of Phillips, In Euclid avenue,
late one night by a clerk. The safe
was opened and rilled, but the watch
man said no oho but Phillips himself
had been at the office before the clerk
entered. Phillips prevented the police
from Investigating the affair, claiming
that the lota was small. Many of the
friends of Phillips cling to the suicide V nn ,f n n
theory c ’>
SEARCHING FOR IT WILTER WELLMII -
SAYS HE IS HEADY
TO SAIL FOR POL
Some Atlsnta Citizens Can Tell You
Where It’s Found.
If you have any Itchlness of the ekln,
Irritating Eczema, Itching Plica; ,
You're looking for relief, '
Searching for a cure.
Atlanta people have found a cure for
‘ Itching skin diseases.
They tell about It. Read what this
citizen says:
Mrs. Lizzie Ball, of 105 Windsor
street, wife of the well-known railroad
man, says: "Doan's Ointment cured
an eruption upon my baby* face, and
I can recommend It very highly. The
child Is three years old. and had suf
fered for quite a while with this trou
ble. None of the many ealvea which
I used seemed to help any, and the
trouble made the baby cross and fret
ful. I got a box of the Ointment at
Brannen & Anthony's stores, at 102
Whitehall street and 20 Marietta
street, and after Using It for.a short
time the eruption disappeared entire
ly. leaving no marks."
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
Cents. Koster-Mllbum ' Co., Buffulo,
New York, sole agents for the t/nlted
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other. .
RALLY AT LOVEJOY
lory.
'John J. was a cunning, crafty man,
they say. "He littered up his house
and carried out the spoons to make the
burglary ttory look good.'
John J.
administrators, who
are working tp unravel the tangle Into
which he had thrown his financial af
faire. have learned that within two
years bucket shops got more than <100,
000. He Is the heaviest loser the buck
et shop men of Cleveland ever dealt
with.
Two Wives Claim Him in
Court, But Jury Can
not Agree.
knnilersrllle, On., Sept. II.—The body of
" T. Averett wss burled yesterdny. He
been III bnd heslth for some time,
nnd In April wens to Colorado Springs.
About it week ngo he liecBmo worse, and
Honed home with Ills wife nnd baby. They
cot ns fur ns St. Louis, where he became
worse, lie died there 8undny.
Mr. Averett wna n prominent odd Fellow.
He leaves a wife and one child.
The resignation of W.
from the county police force Tuesday
makes the third vacancy in that body
within the past two weeks. HU resig
nation. which will probably be acted
upon favorably, will come before the
county commissioners at their next
meeting, when It la expected that three
new officers will be elected.
Two women, each claiming to be hie
wife, testified against Louis Holshoui-
6r, aged 36 years. In the DeKalb coun
ty superior court at Decatur Tuesday
evening. Both stated that they had
heard of a third wife living In North
Carolina. The jury, after considering
the charge of bigamy for two hours,
CQUld not agree and • mistrial was de
clared.
Holshouser’a defense was that when
he married wife No. 3, who was Miss
Needa Mitchell, of Atlanta, about
twelve years ago, he thought that wife
No. 1, in North Carolina, from whom
he had been separated for some time,
was dead. When he married wife No.
Miss Lillian Carter, of DeKalb coun
ty, In 1903, he thought that he hod se
cured a divorce from wife No. 2.
The evidence went to show that he
had overlapped somewhat In his matri
monial connections. Wife No. 1, tt was
stated, did not die until about the
lime he separated from wife No. 2. It
was also shown that although he had
applied for a divorce from wife No. 2
before marrying u third time, tt had
not been granted.
The attorney for the defense based
his case upon the fact that Hoishouser
had been acting In good faith. He had
told Miss Carter that he was free, hav
ing secured a divorce, as he believed.
Ho had lived with Mrs. Carter-Hols-
houser for four years, and until last
March, when, following Holshouser's
appearance In the police court on a
minor charge, she left him.
The Little Huckleberry,
that grows slnngsble our bills and menu
tains contains nu active principle that hat
a happy effect on the Imwcls. It enters
largely In I»r. niggers* Huckleberry Cor
illal, the great stomach mid Iwwti remedy,
for Dysentery nud Diarrhoea.
Sold by all Druggists, B and Sic bottle.
WILL MAKE TEST
OF NEW DEVICE
County Members
to Gather Next Satur
day.
Special to The Genrglno.
Covington. (3a., Sept. 11.—A big rally
of the Newton county division of the
Farmers' Educational nnd Co-operative
Union Is to be held at Lovojoy, In the
southern portion of thlg county, Sat
urday. The union at that point la very
strong, and large delegations from oth
er locals arc to be there. An Interest
ing meeting le expected.
An Important meeting of the Newton
Saturday.
division was held last I
CASTOR IA
For Infanta slid Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sears the
Signature of
U. B.HARROLD DEAD
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Amerlcus, Ga.. Sept. 11.—The entire
city of Amerlcus was shocked beyond
measure yesterday morning by the
death of Colonel Uriah B. Harrold.
During the last two days Mr. Harrold
had been confined to his home with n
slight attack of Indigestion, but no
serious consoquences were expected.
Mr. Harrold was In his 49th year,
as a director of the Central railroad
and one of the most Influential men In
this section. He leaves four adns and
no daughter.
COAL FAMINE EXISTS
IN CITY OF SEATTLE
Intrepid Newspaper Man
Sends Word of Balloon
Expedition.
Spitsbergen, via Tromso, Norway,
Sept. 11.—The airship America has
been awaiting a favorable opportunity
to make a trial trip and start for the
pole. It Is ready to depart at any hour.
Strong windt have been blowing con
stantly from the north for three weeks
and It Is Impossible to take the ship
from Its anchor without causing its
Instant destruction.
This has been the stormiest summer
known In Spitsbergen for thirty years,
The winds during August have aver,
aged thrice the velocity of the average
during August last year. Neurly ad
are from the north and a blizzard Is
now brewing.
We shall wait n few more days for
favorable weather for starting. After
that the sun wll be too low to permit a
voyage. If the America starts the
crew will consist of but three men—
Wellman, Vaniman and Roleenberg.
Major Hersey will be left out because
of Illness.
The airship Is In perfect condition.
My confidence In the ultimate success
of the plan to reach the pole Is un
shaken.
(Signed.) WELLMAN.
Chicago, Sept. 11.—This news direct
from Walter Wellman Is five days latei
than any of the direct reports reaching
the world from others who have been
at Spitsbergen and shows that, despite
the near approach of the arctic night,
the explorer was still waiting for a shift
In the wind which might make It pos
sible for him to start on his northward
Journey.
INTER-LINE RATES
TO GOJN EFFECT
But State Fair Gets No
Special Rate From As
sociation.
CABINETS
For bric-a-brac an4
choice bits of ornamenta
tion, you need a handsome
cabinet.
From twenty-one to one
hundred dollars range the
prices of these very grace
ful and artistic cabinets of
ours. French gilt, Vernis-
Martiu and Mahogany are
the materials; the shapes
e x c e e dingly attractive,
the decorations refined.
Very choice for gifts.
Maier & Berkele
A test of an electrical device designed
to prevent head-on and rear-end rail
road collisions will be made Wednesday
aftbrnoon at Virginia avenue, College
Park. The Invention was made by W.
R. Fuller, a well-known young Atlanta
electrician, and has been patented. The
test wilt take place at 4 o'clock, and
all those Interested* are Invited to at
tend.
BROWN PLEADS
FOR A RESPITE
Charles Brown, a negro convicted of
murder In the Crlep county superior
court, has asked a respite until October
IS In order that additional evidence
which he claims to have may be pro
duced In court.
On account of Governor Smith's ab
sence from the city no action was taken
the petition Monday, but It le
probable that It wl|l be granted, as It
has been recommended by the prison
commission.
Brown Is the negro whose trial was
suddenly brought to an end In Crlep
county by his abuse of the presiding
Judge.
DR. BENNETT CALLED
TO VALDOSTA CHURCH
Dr. J. J. Bennett, of Atlanta, head of
the Baptist state mission board, has
received a call from (he First Baptist
church of Valdosta and Is now consid
ering the proposal. What hie declelon
wilt be probably depends upon whether
tie desires to re-enter the active minis,
try. The church Is one of the larg
est and most progressiva In the state.
Seattle. Wash., Sept. 11.—A coal fam
ine Is prevalent In Seattle, which. If
not relieved during the autumn
months, will result In more discom
fort and privation than was caused by
the famine last year. Prices of coal arc
soaring, the latest Increase being CO
cents per ton. Small dealers, unable
to secure supplies at the bunkers, are
being driven out of the business, a
number of them already having quit.
It Is believed that some agreement ex
ists between the producers, this belief
being based on a minimum price pre
vailing at all bunkers, which practical
ly fixes the sum at which coal shall be
retailed.
If any reduced rates are granted fos
the state fair on the railroads In Geor
gla this year they will be granted by
Individual lines, for there will be no
concerted action by the roads In the
Southeastern Passenger Association.
This wss decided Tuesday nfternoon
during the meeting of the passenger of
ficials. So varied were the opinions
held by the officials on tnls matter that
It was put up to each road to do as Its
officials think proper. It was pointed
out that with rates of 2, 2 1-4, 2 1-2
and 3 cents per mile for different roads,
a flat fair rato would not be equitable.
While It Is probablo reduced rates will
be POt on by most of the roads, It Is
generally believed that the Western
and Atlantic and the Atlanta and West
Point will make no reduction. The rate
generally put In effect on such occa
sions Is one fare and a third for the
round trip.
The officials, however, were able to
agree upon Interline tickets within the
state and this was ordered done. Just
as soon as the rate clerks con figure it
nut this tariff will be put Into effect nnd
the necessity of buying new tickets on
every different road and the re-check-
tflg of baggage will cease.
A DELICIOUS BOX OF CANDY
Tastes Good This Cool Weather
Get a box of the best' candy on the
market FREE. You can make your
own selection from Wiley’s entire stock.
Wiley’s candy has a reputation for
purity and flavor, and the style of boxes
and careful packing that is excelled by
none. And if you will bring or send a
30-cent want ad to The Georgian and
News office Friday or Saturday, Sept.
. 13 or 14, you will get a 40-cent half-
pound box of Wiley’s candy absolutely
free. This candy retails for 80 cents
per pound, and you can make your own
selection if you wish.
With over 35,000 subscribers to
see your ad in The Georgian want page
you should get ample results to satisfy
every WANT.
If you can’t send or bring your ad,
Phone Bell h929 or Atlanta 4401 and we will
send for your ad WITHOUT CHARGE FOR /WES-
SENGER SERVICE.
8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGE8.
8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGE8.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
LIGHTNING HURLS
TOTS JJT OF BED
Bolt Plays Queer Freak,
But Leaves Children
Unhurt.
PATCHES
Why Brown Ones Corns on Facss.
When a woman can get rid of brown
patches on her face by changing her
diet It Is worth while for other women
who care for their complexlone to know
something of the method.
lady In Michigan City says that
coffee caused the brown patches on her
face by first giving her stomach trou
ble, then putting her nerves out of or
der, and the result was shown In her
complexion.
She quit coffee and began using
Postum Food Coffee and In less than a
month the atomach trouble disappeared
and within two months her complexion
cleared up and Is now fine and rosy.
She speaks of two men at Westfield,
Ind„ who had both been Improved In
health by leaving off coffee and taking
in Its place Postum Food Coffee, also a
husband and wife of the same place,
who were In poor health and suffered
from stomach trouble. They quit cof
fee and after using Postum a short
time the reeult was natural sleep, re
turn of appetite, and a gain In strength
as fast as nature could rebuild.
She gives the names of a number of
other persons who have been helped by
leaving off. coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee.
It Is a safe proposition that If any
coffee user has stomach or * nervous
trouble, or bad complexion, he or she
con get rid of the trouble by dlecontln-
ulng coffee and taking Postum Food
Coffee. It Is easy enough to prove the
truth of thle by making trial. Read
"The Road to Wellvllla," In pkge.
■There's a Reason."
Special to The Georgian.
Covington. Ga., Sept. 11.—Charles R,
Rogers, one of Newton county's most
progressive farmers, was here this week
and told of a strange freak played by
lightning at his home Sunday morn
Lightning struck and tore Into splint,
ers the telephone, without damagl
the plastering on the wall. The b
crossed over to a bed In the center
the room, where the children were
sleeping. It ran up and down the head-
board and sides of the bed and dropped
children and bed clothing to the floor
uninjured. It Is proved that one Is safe
from lightning when on a feather bed.
Supreme Chancellor Coming South.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C„ Sept. 11.—A letter
received here from Charleston A.
Barnes, of Jacksonville, 111., supreme
chancellor of .the Knights of Pythias,
says that he can not visit Charleston
before December 1. He had been In
vited here for September 20. He Is
expected to come South In December.
GREATLY IjEDUQED
RATES
NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA,
VIA
Savannah and Steamship
Lines.
Atlanta to New York and re
turn $23.40
Atlanta to Philadelphia and ra-
torn $25.15
For sailings September 16 and 18 for
New York.
For sailings September It and 21 for
Philadelphia.
Tickets limited 16 days.
Proportionately low rates from other
points.
W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE,
A University of Georgia Preparatory School,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Three Courses—Classical, Scientific, Commercial, Music, Art,
Discipline Military—West Point Model.
First Lieutenant, J. M. Little, 30th U. S. Inft., Commandant and
Instructor in Military Science. Iloncst Work Done and Demanded.
Terms Lowest in State—Advantages Considered. Professor O. B.
Anderson, Principal Business Department. Fee for Business Course
$20.00 for the session of 38 weeks—in advance.
Session Opens Tuesday, September 3. For New Illustrated Cat
alogue Address
WM. E. REYNOLDS, A. M. President, Milledgeville, Ga.
Indorsed by Batinas Hen. Iccorjwitcd. $500,000.00 Capital
29 Colleges la IS States. Jno. F. Draught. Fits.
__ ' Reliable
PRACTICAL BUSINESS
Known as the Up-to-Date Business Schools
POSITIONS SECURED or MONEY REFUNDED
m m mm BY A COURSE IK Boole.
rKtt MAIL ms. Banking,
■ remit. ghorthnnd ,r»«.
) Elizabeth
manslup. Arithmetic, Telegraphy, letter
Writing, Law, Mechanical Drawing, Bust*
ness FrglUti. or Illustrating FIIEK by MAIL
to FIVE persons In each county, desiring to
attend n buslnoss college, who will at once
CLIP and send this notlco (mentioning this
paper) to Draugbon’s Practical Bus. College:
rColleg'e ®
CONSERVATORY
of MUSIC for Women
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Experienced teachers from leading
Europe.* end American Univet? 1
■lftea and Conservatories. 1
nee Courses. School, of Muse.
Art Bspnssm. Climate, health
'If 1 ♦•“'oughneea unaurpeaaed.
.- I .'^ rd * nomln * , i? n * 1 ' Cost 1300
to1000per year. Open. Sept. 18th.
Catalogue At Application
CHM. B. KIK0, President
ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree, Piedmont Hotel Blooki or Jaekeonvlllo or Mont
gomery.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE
OFFERED WORTHY
YOUNG PEOPLE
fO matter how limited
r means or educa*
1858 ATHENS, GA. 1908
The FIFTIETH seaalon of the Lucy Cobb Institute will open Wed
nesday, September II. An Alumnae Reunion for aeinl-centennlal year will
be held June 3 and 4. Former teachers jind pupil* are expected. For
catalogue, apply to M, RUTHERFORD, Principal.
wtO matter
■G'uon’T'’
thort
for
KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
15 F0RRE8T AVENUE (Near Corner Peachtree) ATLANTA, GA.
Courses tof beginners ns well ns advanced students under most experienced and suc
cessful Instructor. In Plnuo, Voice, Violin. Organ, ell theoretical studies, Lao-
* a °fiodefiite r prfcra , !t6!w'to 312.00 a month). Diplomas. Boarding. For circular*, ad
dress KU11T ML’KLI.Klt. Box 77. Atlanta. Ga.. or call at 16 Forreat avenue.
RAIMUND-BARTH,
Piano Studio.
612 LOWNDE8 BUILDING.
HAVE A REAL VACATION
Th* Georgian and News. No troubl*'
and rtad The Georgian and News every
day while away. 8*nt everywhere 45
eants a month, 10 cant* a weak. Phone
4928 or write circulation department,
ts change address.
HOTEL8 AND RESORTS.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
UR IN THE OZONE
“In the Land of the Sky"
KENILWORTH INN
8ltuated In a Private Park of 160 Acres, Blltmore, Near Asheville, N. C.
2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level.
JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER.
Recognized as the leading hotel In tbe mountalni of Western North
Carolina. No scenery In the world will compare with the view from,
this hole,. Mount Mitchell and Ptsgah in full view. Adjoins and over-'
looks tbe Blltmore estate. Cool. Invigorating climate, magnificently
furnished, cuisine unsurpassed. Pure water. All vegetables from our
private garden gathered fresh every mornln. Orchestra, golf, pool, bil
liard*, tennis, livery, beautiful rides end drives.
Coach meets all trains at Blltmore station. Consumptives not ac
commodated under any circumstance*. Coach Is operated by manage
ment, running every half hour between trolley from Asheville and the
hotel. Open all the year. Write or wire for booklet and ratea.
EDGAR B- MOORE, Proprietor.
R»t«, Offer. • Succeis, Inda-
r obable FORTUNE guaraa-
Dnn’t delay—write today.
GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, MACON, GA.
The Prather Home School,
241 W««t ePachtpe* Street.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Founded IMC. Has enjoyed some of tbe
finest patronage In tbe South. Fine faculty.
Progressive methods. I’uplls prepared for
nny other school. Fall session opens Sep
tember R Mrs. J. 8. Prtther, Principal.
WESLEYAN FEMALE I
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Fir . Matriculation Day, September
16th. Catalogues Free.
DuPont Guerry,
President,
HOTELS AND RESORT8.
HOTEL
rST. dents-*
BROADWAY AND 1ITH STREET
NEW YORK CITY*i
WUMn'Best Awes#fcvsry ’ Pstol - of
, 1st* rest. Half Block free Wan maker's*
' • minutes' walk of Shopping District.
NOTED FORH Exnltescs of CuUIo*. Cm
Certsbto Appotatsiestj. Courtcmn tar
ries tsd Homelike gcrrouodiBgs.
ROOMS $1.50 PER; DAY'AND UP
EUROPEAN PLAN.-.
Tablo d'Hoto Breakfast SOc.
WM.TAYLOR & SON. Inc.
ALSO
HOTKL MAll rlMQl'E.
'JIimiJ*./ A SIM 6ur*t-- -