Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WKMfBflnAT.* BHVTKWIIEH 18. IIOT.
Work while others rest.
Win through sheer energy. 1
The greatest energy -pro-
■ ducing food made from
wheat is
ROOSEVELT SORE
TUFT IS IN LEAD
Uneeda Biscuit
the perfect soda cracker.
In moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
COOK ATTEMPTED TO
Augusta Negress Put Pul
verized Glass Into Par
rel of Flour.
TIMES-ENTERPRISE
ftpec|f>l to The Georgina.
Austin.. On., Sept. 18.—Henrietta
June., . negro woman who formerly
rooked for the family of George IV
Hendry, made nn attempt laat Satur
day night to kill the entire family of
.oven by putting pulverized glaaa Into
the flour barrel,
She wa. dleeliarged Saturday anil
upon gaining entrance to the hottae nn
1 tetenae of getting artlclea ahe left, she
stopped In the pantry and dropped the
glaaa Into the flour. The glittering
particles were discovered before any
damage was dene. The police kept the
natter quiet In an attempt to make an
nrrest, hut .the woman has made her
e.caps.
BUILDING BOOM
•* ON AT VIDALIA
Special to The Georgian.
Vldalla, Ga., Sept. II.—In addition to
the 150,000 In buildings recently es
tablished,' Vldalla has several more new
contracts. A. A. Peterson, a prominent
farmer and merchant of Edna, has
bought a lot and will erect a modern
realilonce and move his family hero to
get the benefit of the Vldalla Collegiate
Institute.
8. B. ft Ft I,. Meadows have bought
business lota and nil I erect four mod
ern brick stores at an early date.
Several other buildings are to bo
erected hare In the near future.
Thomasville Paper Taken
Over By Boyer and
Jcrgcr.
S peels I to The Georgian.
Thomasville, Ga..' Sept. It.—The
Thomasville Tlmes-Mnterprlae, one of
the beat known newspapers In the
state, was sold last night. The ma
jority of the stock passed from the
control of Wilson M. Hardy nnd J. D.
McCartney to Frederick W. Boyer nnd
Edward H. Jerger. The corporation Is
capitalised at 811.000, and a number
of Thomasville business tnen are stock,
holders.
Mr. Boyer, who will act aa business
manager, has had previous newspaper
experience, and will devote his entire
time to ilia business. He has been the
freight agent of the Atlantic Coast Line
here for the past seven years. Mr.
Jerger la n graduate of the University
of Georgia and has been In business
here for the pest four years. Ho will
serve ns city editor. Mr. McCartney,
who has been doing the editorial writ
ing end paragraphing, will continue
those duties for the present.
The Dally Tlmea-Knterprlse Is the
only morning dnlly in the Second con
gressional district, and la eighteen
years old. The weekly hits been pub
lished continuously for fltty-six years,
and Is one of the largest country week,
ties In the state.
Rev. Spinks Qots to Opelika.
tipcelnl to The Georgian. #
Anniston, Ain.. Kept. 1*.—llov. A. G.
Spinks preached his farewell sermon
nt the First Baptist church Sunday
night. He and Ills family leave thin
week for Opelika, where he has accept,
ed the pastorate of a church. Ills suc
cessor lias not been chosen, but will
probably he next Stindny.
President Realizes^ How
ever, That Hughes’ Boom
Is Growing.
New Tork, Sept. It.—"The president
is Arm against becoming a candidate
for another term, and nothing can alter
hit determination not to run. unleae it
la gome movement on the part of his
enemies."
This statement was made by one ol
a party nt guests at President Roose
velt's Sagamore Bill residence. Ac-
cording to the same authority the pres,
blent believes that at the present stage
of the political campaign Secretary
Taft la the leading Republican candi
date, but- realises that the Hughes
boom Is rapidly assuming large pro-
portions.
IS
POT ONOER ARREST
Said the Malleable man to the Malleable girl:
"For many long years we have Waited,
We have worked night and day for the Malleable Folks,
Is it not high time we were mated?
"1 have hammered this range until my arms ache,
You have fired it all you are able,
But there is never a crack or a weak spot yet;
It is unbreakable, unburnable Malleable.”
So they plighted their troth, o'er the range they both loved,
Yes, we know it all reads like a fable.
In their snug little home, they are happy. Why not?
— * ‘ he Malle *
They have in it their old friend, the Malleable.»
The Malleable RANGE
Made in South Bend
& Brings Happiness
into The Borne
H. W. Thompson Held For
Using Mails For Fraudu
lent Purposes.
special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, ft. O.,' Sept. 1*.—The
?rrest of H. W. Thomson, formerly a
«ell known stock and bond broker of
this city, by United States Pnstofllce
Inspector H. T. Gregory on the charge
of uslhg the United States mall for
fraudulent purposes, caused u big sen
sation In this city.
The case ngulnst Mr. Thomson grew
out of a business transaction with the
K. Morgan Smith Co., of York, Pa., over
the sale of fifty shares of stock of the
Aiken Manufacturing Company, of Ai
ken, S. c. The Morgan Smith Co. al
leges that It forwarded fifty shares of
WHY ? Because it brings economy and good things to eat. Many a good dress or a good hat or even
a snug little cottage has Ibeen burned up in a poor old cooking stove or range and all there was to
show for it was poorly cooked food and a dyspeptic stomach.
The Malleable Man will tell you all about his favorite range at our stores
King Hardware Co,
Thomson, after having agreed to sell
the stock- for 54.500.
The stock was sent by registered let-
tsr to Augusta, and It Is claimed that
It was forwarded to Columbia at the
request of Mr. Thomson, whore he
signed for It In the name of thb'Oeor-
gln Loan and Trust Co., per C O
Smith. It Is further charged, so It Is
claimed, that after the stock was re
ceived by the defendant he sold It to
W. Dickey, of Augusta, for some
thing like 54.200.
The Morgan Smith Co. charges that
there Is no such Arm In Augusta as the
Ge orgia Loan and Trust Co.
Several days ago he decided to move
t« Atlanta, end had gone there to rent
ffiers nnd a home for his family. He
was on his way bnck to Spartanburg
to settle Ids business affairs prepara
tory to taking up permanent rrildence
In Atlanta.
53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St.
Beginning September 23d, All the Week to
September 30th
Q
m
m
g
s
g
THE MALLEABLE GIRL WILL SERVE YOU WITH THREE-MINUTE BISCUITS AND DE
LICIOUS HOT COFFEE AND PRESENT YOU WITH A BEAUTIFUL COOK BOOK AND A
USEFUL SOUVENIR. ^
Mrs. E. M. Wycha Burled.
Sports I to The Georgina.
Anniston, Ala., Sept. 18,—The fu
neral of Mrs. E. M. Wycha, who died
at her home yesterday morning, was
held nt the residence this morning. The
services were conducted by Rev. J. D.
Simpson. The Interment was In Hill
side cemetery.
THE
BOHEMIAN
FOR OCTOBER
The American readers of current literature are quick
to discover a “good thing.” Every month the demand
for THE BOHEMIAN at the news stands in this city
has been growing. Why?
It radiates entertainment. A look into it will rout a
smile from the ambuscade of the gloomiest countenance
and will brighten a mind weary with following the
beaten paths of magazine literature.
For THE BOHEMIAN is “different” It is so
compounded of snappy, unusual short stories, enjoyable
humor, attractive portraits, anecdotes of persons of note,
with clever drawings, and sparkling, illustrated special
articles of the out-of-the-way kind, that the result is a
delightful and peerless entertainer.
In the October Issue
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CUPID
wherein the little god makes a clean breast of his busy life;
HOW A JOKE IS MADE
wherein the master humorists of America tell the secrete of their craft; and
BEING A MODEL
which gives a glimpse into the methods of the New York etudios.
WITH EACH RANGE purchased during this exhibit we will give you abso
lutely free $7.50 worth of utensils—your own selection—all choice high-grade
cooking ware
$7.50
iimmii miiiiimiiiii|iIiiiibii w
I
I
OLD BUFFALO BILL
IS COM! S
AGED LADY HURT
IN RUNAWAY TEAM
Small Boy’s Delight Billed
to Give Show On Oc
tober 7.
If you feel yourxelf suddenly Induced
by n clothesline or have your hat allot
off by on nlrgun and turn to find a
tribe of whooping small boy Indians
decked In feathers and out on the war
path. don't think It's a new phase of
brainstorm. It's Just the Influence of
the billboards on the small boy. For
Buffalo Bill Is coming ngaln.
The old scout Is billed to bring his
cowboys and bucking bronchos to At
lanta on October 7, so the kids had bet
ter begin saving their pennies for that
day. Colonel William F. Cody, the only
dyed-in-the-wool, simon-pure original
Buffalo Bill. Ib booked to lead the show.
In spite of ndvaneing years, which have
not affected his spirits or his shooting.
Buffalo Bill has been abroad so long
Glut his home-coming affords what Is
practically a novelty In nrenlc enter
tainment. There will be real .novelty
provided In many features of the pro
gram and for the liome-eomlng tour
two spectacular features have been pre
pared as special attractions.
During the four separnte tours of Eu
rope which BufTalu Bill lias made lie
has presented his historical entertain
ment 111 eighteen different countries be
fore crowned heads and plebeians, and
In a vast majority of Instances where
an Udgllsii-speaktng person was a rar
ity. But In all his travels he has de
pleted the conquest annd eventual civil
ization of tile Indian nnd has presented
scenes of historic events with fidelity
nnd with success, which has astounded
the skeptlcnl. He has done more than
any other American to open the hook
of early American history before the
eyes of Europeans, and they have
looked with admiring eyes upon the
wonders there unfolded.
S’perlnl to The Georgina.
Faliburn, Ga., Sept. 18.—Mrs. Su
san McClure, aged 83. muy not sur
vive the Iriurles received In a run
away Inst T esday. The horse became
unruly and broke from the control of
Jesse McClure, a son. TJie buggy was
overturned and Mrs. McClure thrown
to the ground.
She was immediately carried home
and doctors summoned. The extent of
her Injuries Is not known. Jesse Mc
Clure was also badly hurt. Mrs. Me-
Clure Is- the mother of J. H. McClure,
clerk of the superior court.
Georgia G. O. P. to Meet,
A Republican rally and congressional
muss meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Republican 8ta*c
League of Georgia nt Turner’s Taber
nacle on Tuesday, October 1, 1907, nt
7 p. in. All Republican organizations
of the Fifth congressional district ar-
Invlted,
MBRAND
Friday and Saturday—Matinoo Satur
day.
AL G. FIELD
GREATER
MINSTRELS.
—65— PEOPLE—65—
Night 25e to $1.00—Matins# 25c to 75c.
8ALE NOW ON.
Union Dental Offices
BRUNSWICK MAY
GET NEW ROAD j
Speeltl to The Georgina.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 18.—A ration
Is In circulation that the Georgia Coast
and Piedmont railroad will at onre
commence the work of extending Its
line to Brunswick. Officials of this
road several months ngo secured cer
tain concession# from the city on con
dition that they extend their line to this
port. 'Since then there has been some
hitch due to difficulties the road lias
encountered-In securing money for the
extension. It is reported now that the
neceseary financial arrangements have
been made end the construction of the
sxtenalon will be pushed rapidly.
Lsad All Others In Fine Work at Low
Prieee.
Special sot of teeth §2.50
Special gold crowns $2.25
8pecial gold fillings $1.00
8pecisl silver fillings 50c
Bane fillings 25c
The painless extraction of teeth and
the insertion of new ones on bridges
without the old-time roof plate a spe-
hong 1944 for Dr. White, Mgr.
Union Dental Offices
701-2 PEACHTREE STREET.
G. 0. P. IN ALABAMA
NOT TO BE FEARED
THE BIJOU
TONIGHT
Matinees Thursday, Friday and Satur
day.
BURT & NICOLAI OFFER
Miss BEULAH POYNTEB
"LENA RIVERS”
Special Matinee FRIDAY.
MISS POYNTER WILL PRESENT
IBSEN’S FAMOUS PLAY
‘A DOLLS HOUSE”
ALL THIS WEEK:
MR. and MR8. PERKINS FISHER,
Ed Gray; Orth A Fern; Hill, Cherry
A Hill; Mitaea Delmore; Hatha
way A Siegel; The Klnetograph.
"THE GREAT FRANCELIA.”
Matinees Every Day Gut Monday.
Night Prices 15o to 50c—Matineel
10 and 25e—Any Seat In the House.
Telephone: Bell 3146; Atlanta 1764.
Washington, Sept. 18.—“It Is safe to
ray,” said Senator Bankhead, of Ala
bama, at the Riggs House last night,
“that when the time comes the people
of my stnte will make up their minds
to vote for the best candidate through
thick and thin. Alabama will be In the
Democratic column, and I don’t appre
hend that the solid South will be bro
ken tn our state. I realize that 1 am
attempting to fill an enormous pair of
shoes In those of Senator Morgan, un-l
our state certainly suffered a hard
blow when she lost two such men as
were taken from us during the past
year.”
BARRETT MAY TALK
AT BROXTON FAIR
Hpecinl to The Georgian.
Bmxton, Ga.. Sept. 18.—The city
c< until has voted a tax of 510,000 on all
lacker clubs that might operate In this
city after January 1. This business
license In addition to the state license
of $500 will in all probability keep out
the operation gf any liquor clubs.
Hoh. Charles S. Barrett, national
president of the Farmers' Union, has
teen Invited to address the reople here
on "Farmers' Union Day" at the Brox-
ton Exposition. Broxton's fair this
year will open October 28 and close on
November 2, giving five days, which
promises to be the biggest county fair
yet held In aouth Georgia.
..ights 7:30-11.
THIS WEEK’S BILL
MU8ICAL COMEDETTA. By Entire
CompanyjSPANGLER A MAY, “Newt-
boy and Bootblack;” JEAN BEAL-
GERE, Character Impersonator; LIL
LIAN CARL, Illustrated Songs;
HADLEY, Blackface Monologist; KIT
CARL, Eccentric Dancer.
St Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DELEON PARK.
BERTHA DOWD MACK,
World’s Champion Lady Skater.
Every night 9:30. Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons^
BASEBALL!!'
U CROSSE INDIANS vs.
CARTER & GILlESl-lt
PIEDMONT PARK 2:30 P. M., SEP
TEMBER 19. 20. 21. H
ADMISSION 25e and SOc.
Ticket* On Sale At Oppsnheim*.
LA