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2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. mUnSDAT. SEPTEMBER 19, 1907. Without Alcohol A Strong Tonic Without Alcohol A Body Builder Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol A Crttt Attentive Without Alcohol A Doctor’* Medicine Without Alcohol Aver'-; Sarsirarilla Without Alcohol W* xrobllih heforrnulM 9.0.ArtCo„ of «Tl our preparation*. Lowell,Mae*. PUBLIC UTILITIES AiM TAXATION A. R. Foote Addresses the League of American Mu nicipalities. The Box Js Open This /s The Ne w Fall 'Cdlik't^iL While in Central City Will Address Negroes At Fair. Kperlal to The Georgias. I Norfolk. V,.. kept. I*.—Allan Ripley Foot,, of Colamhm, Ohio, addrrated the eleventh annual ronrentlon of the Amer ican I-eaeue of Mouldpallllra yesterday afternoon, at Ita opening aaaatoa. Ilia aahjed trta. "Ix>w lUtea for l’ublle Servlre va. Francblae Taiatlon.” Ho aald, '’••Re most uaefnl tai to pises on pub- lie aervlee corporation, la to reqnlr* them to B rer Ida a aervlee csparlty mncb freatr- )an la ttlflclent to amply present ill manda. and to eitrnd their aetrlea linea l* rend preaent poring Hunts, thna causing them to aerre aa a Artec In Itnprovln* end hull,line np the erer widening llmlte of the rannlclnolltr. Increealn* end dlreralfrin* the Industries of Us InbaMtanta and eon- trlhntln* to their coaafort nad pwnadtr. Investment. In pnblle aerrlce utilities should be limited only by the requirements to I* provided for, and tbs right of way for their sendee lines should ba unoli- alrneted. , „ ••To aeenre the heat poaattite ptihlf, .— Ice* tt the loweat practical prlee, economic STfj •That * public aervlee corporation organ- Ire.i to supply a nerperasl pahllc need * hall have Uis exclusive right to supply Burn need perpetually. r3ftisr«a sawapja In- Instated upon la every department. •The state, so far aa state concretion, ara concerned, and the Federal govern* rneot. no far aa latarsiat# corporations, and tanamufh a« them la a way to oblige _ Investigation will demon- Sta can bo lmimoed. and at lbs aamv lima pot *■ corporate property fa* tain- lion purpose* on the asm* Mala with that mail by Individual*. ••The question la * Id* one. hut the de< foe equal and ci»*t Jualie* whteb, working out. It „ . irvnteat problem now before the American people." GRIGGS DECLINES TO MAKE PUBLIC ITEMS OF EXPENSE to nte, this, tha Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Sapt. 19.—William Jen nlngs Hryan trill be a visitor to Ma con next month. He has accepted an Invitation to come to the city, and while here trill deliver an address at the negro fair. The Invitation was extended to Mr. Bryan some time ago, and he ha* Just notified the parties extending the In vitation of his acceptance. U. 8. COURT ENJOINS SALE OF RESIDENCE, Special t* The Georgian. Macon, Oa, Sept. !».—J. W. Cabn- nlaa haa been enjoined by Judge Em ory Spoor from making a dead to hi* realdenen on Colaman Hill or from ijv- poamansion of the place to B. P. Ing pom O’Nsal D. McNeil, attorney for Emory ship, who brought tha Injunction suit, that Judge Speer had signed porary restraining order. MACON MAN BROSHE LEO WHILE PLAYING TENNI8. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, Sept. 19.—While playing a game of tennis several days ago at Davidson College, K. C, where he In studying for the Presbyterian minis try, Richard Wilson, of Macon, fall and broke, his leg Just above the ankle. The limb was promptly set and, al though Mr. Wilson will be unable to walk without the aid of crutches for soma time, he will be able to continue his work. LARGE NUMBER OF VETERANS WILL GO TO STATE REUNION. b'peclnl to Tb# Georgian. Macon. Oa., Sept. 19.—A large num ber of Confederate veterans of Macon will attend tha state reunion to be held November 12 and II In Augusta. Jt la likely that a •■mclnl train will be run to Augusta from Macon and ‘ trinity to the reunion, as both Camp mlth and Camp Macon have promised to send large numbers. 0o# * Insane. tyerlel to The OrarjrteD. Macon, Oa.. Sept. II.—While quietly walking along the street* of Mncon Wednee<1ay afternoon, Jim Daugherty, living In East Macon, became sudden ly Insane. He rushed Into* a store on Cotton avenue, pleading with the peo ple to keep the men away that were after him. He *tate<| that he had been ....... ... swivy IIIIU MV null followed by men and women with pUi- >g to "ini n»mrn wiiii tol* and knlvce and they were trylni Daugherty wua arrested id Special to Tb* Georgian. Fort Oalne*. Oa, Sept. 19.—Judge Anderson Roddenberry and Congreun. roan Qrlfgs spoke yesterday In Joint debate to an audience of about 409 peo ple- The principal feature* of Rodden- berry’a talk was a dlacuaelon of prohi bition. atat* and national; the neces sity of more stringent Immigration measures, advocating the repeal of (he fourlaanth amendment, and attacking Griggs' record In congress. Griggs devoted hi* time to denying charge* preferred by Roddenberry and good naturedly ridiculing hie opponent and relating funny stories, which were enjoyed by hie friends. GHggs declined to acquiesce In Hnddenberry’a propo sition to publish at cloae of campaign an Itemltad statement of campaign ex penses, giving substantially as a rea- aon that there are no purchasable white votes In this district. DATE CHANGED FOR EATONTON FAIR ■pedal to'rh# Georgian. Estonian. Oa, Sapt. 19.—The Put nam County Pair will be held Novem. ber If to It, Inclusive. At a matt ing of lh* director*, h*ld on yester day, the dates wer* changed In order to avoid conflict with the time aet for holding the Auguata fair. The negro fair will be held the week following, November II to 21, Inclusive. Piles Quickly Cured at Home Initant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Hailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Piles la a fearful dlneaae, but easy to curs If you go at It right. ■ An operation with the knITe la dan gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec essary. Thar* le Just one other sure way to be cured—palnteea, safe and In the pri vacy of your home—It le'Pyramld Pile Cure. We mall a trial package free to all who write. It will give you Instant relief, ahow you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for SO cents, and of ten one box cure*. Insist on having what you call for. If tha druggist tries to sail you some thing Just aa good. It Is because he makes more money on the substitute. The cur* begins at once and con tinue* rapidly until it I* complete and permanent. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It ta well worth trying. JUst aend your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. 92 Pyramid Building, Marshall, M|ch, and receive free by re turn mall the trial package In a plain Wrapper. Thousands have been cured In this easy, painless and Inexpenalvs way, In the privacy of the home. No knife and Its torture. No doctor and Ms bills. All druggists, to cents. Writ* today ter a free package. Mil him- Daugherty was arrested by Officer Johnston und placed In the city barracks under a charge of lunacy. City Editor Off to College. hpeclal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 19.—Roosevelt P. Walker, who hae been city editor of The Maoon New* for the poet year, left this moral fig for Yale, where he will epend the next year In study. Macon Y. M. C. A. Hustling. Ityrolal to Tin* Ueorftiw. Mncon. Oa, Sept. 19.—Many splendid attractions are to be found at the Young Men's Christian Association In Macon, and It la exceedingly doubtful If a better fall schedule hae ever been prepared. At a meeting of the board of direc tors held recently, plane were assigned to different officers of th* association and th* work will begin with a rush and will be carried through without a falter. Manufacturer* of advertlaed srtle dace large quantities. Iielug enabled thereby, to manufacture cheaply ami furnish the public with high-grade goods at tbs price of Inferior auhatMufrs. Kt'IIHTlTITKH AUK RXPKXBOVF. AT ANY PRICK. Funeral of Mr*. Marsh. Ilpeclsl to The Georgian. Macon, Oa, Sept. 19.—humeral adv ices of th* late Mrs. Cora M. Marsh were held Wednesday from Hart's chapel, Rev. John M. Northrupt, of Ht Paula church, officiating. Tha Inter- rnent was In Rose Hill cemetery, nhe leaves a mother end one sister la Twiggs county, j—L-i j. . LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It’s worth your while to call oa u*• before placing your order* for lumber and general mill work, E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Ph ones—542 Whitehall Street. 8CH00LS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Up to dnte. We teach men to be flrst-clasa pharmacists and tlrit.etass chemists alto. We have a greater demand for our graduates than wo can supply. Th* Pure Food and Drug* act I* making the demand greater than ever. Address George F. Payne, Ph.G., Dean, 50'/* Armstrong St., Atlanta, Ga, TECHNICAL TRAINING. The Georgia School of Technology Opens Sept. 25. The demand for tbla NrhaoT* griKltinten la murh grenter thnn th® mipply. I’nmiHN'tlr® ntudftiti NhoiiUl nt onre «*onimuiil®«t® with th® Authorities* n* few v urn Helen ex let. .Modern l.iillillnc*. hfiiltlijr loentlon. unmirpnMeil ell- sunt**, literal Httrronntllng« nud high standard of study. For llluntnited cntnlog and fnll particulars, addrraa _ A K. G. Matheson, A. M., LL. D., Pres., Atlanta, Ga. NAP RUCKER PUTS COIN INTO COBB COUNT I LAND Cobb county’s moat Illustrious cltl- *en I* the Honorable George Napoleon Rucker. To those unacquainted with the name perhaps “Nap" Rucker will appeal. Just at this time he occupies th* full glare of the limelight In baseball circles, holding th* front rank among tossers In the National League with the Brooklyn team. Not many moon* ago Rucker was ns' untamed product of rural wilds In Cobb. Tradition say* he first appeared In Ma rietta as a pitcher In hl» sock feel. Tru- dlllon la not alwaya accurate, but Ma- riottane gloat over thts statement. As a matter -if fact, Rucker's leap to fame wa* almost meteoric. Without reference to Ills -career with Atlanta, he did heroic stunt* with Auguata In the South Atlantic last year. His side- wheel delivery, terrific speed and as sortment of benders attracted the at- MOORE, OF HANCOCK, MAY BE CANDIDATE POLITICS BARRED TO VETS’ CAMPS Major General Andrew J. Weal, com manding the Oeorgla division nt the United Confederate Veterans, has Is sued a circular letter calling atten tion to the article In the constitution ef the veterans prohibiting participa tion In political affairs by tha camps The letter was sent out by General West upon being notified that one of the local camps had Indorsed a candi date for congress. CZOLGOSZ’S PARENTS APPLY FOR ALMS Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 19.—M. C*ol- goes and hla wife, parents of Leon Csolgosg, the assassin of Prssldent Mc Kinley, have applied to the charity de. partment of the county for assistance. Csolgoss Is tl and Ms wife 75 years of age. Investigators sent to the little home found them In two small rooms. Both are too old to work. There are four surviving children and they are unable to support the aged parents In addition to their families. Mayor Johnson when told of the die. tree* of the old people said he would see they were taken care of. FILIPINO ASSEMBLY MEETS OCTOBER 18 Manila, Sept. 19.—The national as sembly will meet October II. Secretary Teft on his arrival will be given a great reception. He will make- an address before the assembly. The reception probably will be held October 17. Fertiliser Tags Received. The state department of agriculture has received from the printer 4,500,000 fertiliser tegs, which go on set* Sep tember 20. the opening of the fertilizer season. The state receives 10 cents per ton on all fertilisers told in th* state. S’ImvIiiI to The Georgina. Sparta. Ga., Sept. 19.—Notwlthstand Ing the fact that there are already three candidates In th* Arid for the office of solicitor general of the North ern Judicial circuit to succeed David W. Meadows, who, It Is understood, wilt be a candidate for the Judgeship, pres sure 1* being brought to bear on R. W. Moore, of Hancock, to Induce him to become a candidate for the office, and hla friends are hopeful that he will announce his candidacy In n few days. He will be a formidable candi date and his friend* say that hla elec tion will be a sure thing. WHISKY STOLEN FROM L. & N. DEPOT Hpeclsl *o The Georsian. Murphy, N. C., Sept. 19.—The ex press omce at L. & N. depot was bro ken open Tuesday night and sixteen gallons of whisky stolen, was valued at 975. the whisky Saved by Good Food Read a Doctor's word# about GRAPE-NUTS "A short time ago I was called to a patient who had been given up by his physician. "His stomach would not bear food, and consequently he got no nourish ment and was slowly dying from ex haustion. "He was reduced to akin and bones. I Immediately put him on Grape-Nuts food and Postum Food Coffee. He could keep both articles on hla stomach and neither caused him any pain. He has been using both the food and the cereal coffee and haa gained rapidly.” The reason a delicate stomach can take Grape-Nut* food la that IP Is predigested by natural means during ft* preparation, and even a small babe can handle It. as It causes no heavy work by the stomach and digestive ap paratus; op the contrary, being prsdl- gesteil.' It Is quickly assimilated Into blood and tissue. Grape-Nut* as well a* Porlum Food Coffee contains elements selected from the grains of the Held that are of flrst Importance to the human body hr nour ishing and rebuilding It. Read "The Road to Wellvllle,” to pkgs.' "There'f a Reason.” tentlon of Manager Donovan, of the Bronklyns. He took Rucker on trial, and Nap has shown his appreciation by twirling marvelous ball throughout the season of 1907. Today he ranks with the best In the business, und with a team of the class of the Chicago Cubs back of him would possibly rank with Three-Fin gered Brown, Though fame and the acclaim of the baseball fanatics are his. Rucker la still unspoiled. He loves the old bills and valleys of his native county. 8u the story comas that Rucker Is ‘‘salting” hit money away In Cobb county farm lands. He has already made heavy pur chases from ht* salary as a hall player. When hla career I* ended he will have something to show for tt nil. I paid 20c for n want advertisement In The (h-orgtan for somebody to do embroidery: SI women answered It. Me for * wnnt ml. mid n 40o Iml of Wiley's candy free. W. U. CLOSED AGAIN AT GAINESVILLE Kpeclnl to Tim Georgian. Gainesville, Go., Sept. 19.—After re maining open one day since th* st/lke commenced, the Western Union office was closed again yesterday. The op erator. C. E. Williams, who came here Monday night, posted the following notice on (he door: “I have seen the srror of my way, and hnve accepted the hospitality of th* O. T. U. A.—C. E. Williams.” Before leaving town Williams hunt ed up Mayor Mitchell and turned over to him the key to th* telegraph office, together with 10 cents, which he claim, sd wax that much more than his com mission for tha day’s work. A. B. Ham*, of High Point. N. C„ who arrived Monday afternoon and as. Burned the management of the Postal telegraph office, Is still her*, and says that the office will be open In, the fu turc every day. AFTER SATURDAY C ou enn't get a season, ttckiq to the Great .ycetim Coarse for 11.10. SENDALLDISHONEST CHIEFS TO PRISON, SAYS HENRY CLEWS New York Broker Says That Stripes, Not Fines, Are Needed. Louisville, Ky„ Sept. 19,—Henry Clews, of New York, In an address be fore the Kentucky Bankers' Associa tion yesterday pleaded for the punish ment by Imprisonment of dishonest cor. poratton officials.* He algo protested against th* tendency to attribute the recent decline In Wall street to Roose velt. His subject was "The Situation." He expressed the opinion that the ad ministration's expressed Intention to criminally prosecute the men guilty of Illegal practices In the management of stock companies will prove a benefit Instead of a detriment to the country’s business affairs, ‘Of one thing we may be sure,” said he, “and that la that Prssldent Roose velt will always stand Arm In his policy of enforcing the law against wrong doing by corporations. We heard this from Secretary Taft In his strong In dorsement of tbat policy, and we heard It reaffirmed In the president’s Prov- Incetown speech. But the penalties should always be Inflicted on the Indi vidual officer* responsible for violations of law, and these, to be effectual, should Involve Imprisonment, not fines against them or tha corporations. That remedy Is the only certain cure for the disease, If it again appears. "The continued material prosperity of the South Is one of the best signs of the times, and it has given a legitimate forward Impulse to the whole country. Already the South Is progressing In ac tual agricultural and Industrial wealth, from yenr to year and day to day, at a rate that would have seemed fabulous not very long ago, and the banker shares with the farmer tjils rapidly In creasing prosperity, especially when cotton Is selling at more than 12 cents a pound. It Is, therefore, to the bank er’s Interest to co-operate with the farmer, for by so doing the benefit be comes mutual." aa CENTRIFUGAL PUMP WORKS IN BUFFALO GARMACK AGAINST GOV. PATTERSON IN TENNESSEE Alderman A. L. Curtis, who recently returned from a trip through the North and East, visiting «\early all the large cltleq of that .section, states that he has secured considerable Information In regard to several phasaa of the seem ingly Interminable water question In Atlanta. The alderman prefers the tripl*-ex- panslon vertical pump to alt other kinds, but states that he found a 26,- 000,000-gallon centrifugal pump In suc cessful operation In Buffalo, which, he says, contradicts the statements often i mad* before council-that this pump It entirety *n experiment. The Buffalo pump ls driven by electricity, hut Al derman Curtis says It can be driven as well by ateam turbine. The alderman states further that the etty of Toronto Is now Installing two 26,000,000-gulIon centrifugal pumps at a cost of only 930,000 each. He Is of the oplylon that this city has been paying too much for pumps. The alderman wants all coal pur chased by the city thoroughly Inspect ed by the city bacteriologist. Ho says there should not be more than 1 per if sulphur In coal, as mors burns out the boilers, und that there should be 1.900 British thermal heat units to such pound of coal. The alderman thinks the city should be congratulated that every consumer I of water ls provided with a water me- ' ter. He found that the large cities of the North are just beginning to see the wisdom and Justice or this. The alderman was perplexed when he found that Washington paid only 99.50 for Hursey meters and Atlanta puld 912.40. General Manager Woodward, of the Atlanta waterworks, explained that this city used the disk mejbr, which I# preferable to the rotary, the one In use In Washington. Alderman Curtis states that at a later date he. wilt Introduce an ordi nance calling upon the chief of the sanitary department to see that all the weeds In the city are cut down before August, In order to prevent hay fever. GASTORIA For Infants ana Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA am DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE —BETWEEN— ATLANTA and CINCINNATI —VIA— Southern Railway Lv. Atlanta Lv. Chattanooga. Ar. Cincinnati... THROUGH 5:50 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 9:20 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 10:10 p. m. 8:20 a. m. PULLMAN, PARLOR CARS AND DAY COACHES. DINING CARS ON ALL TRAINS. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 19.—Former United States Senator E. W. Carmack has been In conference here with a number of prominent West Tennessee politicians who have been urging him to rua for governor against Patter- so*. Mr. Carmack declines to say whether he agreed to run. It I* understood, howevsy. that he .has decided to be a candidate, and that he will favor a state primary. Mr. Carmack's platform will be gainst the saloons and In favor of lower railway freight and passenger rates. GULF COMPRESS SUITS HEARD Vicksburg, Mies., Sept. 19.—The hearing yesterday- of the Gulf Com press suits resulted In thq overruling of a demurrer on the part of the de fense which asked to b* relieved of the Injunction action taken by District Attorney Thames, and an answer was then Hied. The state placed witnesses and rec ords In testimony and will rest Its case today. The questions of dissolving the Injunction and the receivership are be ing heard all In one. Cotton Opening Slowly, gprrtal to The tlii-rglan. Hollandale. Miss., Sept. 19.—The cot ton in this Section Is opening slowly, but the farmers are experiencing Ideal wenther and, as a rule, are picking as Axel as It opens. * Several bales of new cotton have been ginned and the amount la Increas ing every day. GUARANTEED PURE UND^ft U. S. SERIAL NO. 13472 The old original, sweet, wholeeome, honeet YIYA NETHERY In large bottles at groosrs and drug-JEet gists WV Imitations are made, but the advertised. There It nont so good as the original. VIVA Powdor In Capitol. The fact that a large amount of pow- der and cartridges Is stored In the basement of the capital Is causing Keeper of the Public Buildings and Grounds Tumlln some uneasiness. He believes that It Is dangerous fo keep such explosives stored there, and will next year ask the legislature to pro vide u special arsenal for all such ma terial. There Is no dynamite stored there. \ C. M. Hitch Is III. C. M. Hitch, executive secretary to Governor Smith, Is confined to hla home on Capitol avenue with a slight indisposition. His Illness Is not at all serious and he will be back In his office in a day or so. Wer# Compelled to Quit. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 19.—Midship men F. Oscar G. Salb, of Jasper. Ind, and Clarence C.'Ritter, of Cheyenne. Wyo„ both fourth-class men, have been forced to resign. “The Household Surgeon” Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic - Healing Oil A Household Surgi cal Dressing for all wounds, sores and skin diseases, whe ther slight or serious. Relieves pain-antiseptically deanses-quickly heals. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c. U '