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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, WJT.
7
Piles
Cured
Free
Get Bid of Your Piles Right Now.
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do It
Quickly and Painlessly.
FREE PACKAGE 8ENT TO
PROVE IT.
Wins Is a fearful disease but easy to
" you go at right.
CU J1 operation with the knife Is dan-
prous, cruel, humiliating and unnec-
“pyranild Pile Cure has cured the
w or«t form of piles known. We prove
By every mall we get letters like
'Wishing to give credit where credit
u due. I feel It my duty to humanity
as well as yourselves—to write you
Hoarding your pile remedy. I have not
Snlshed my first box and am now well.
Wier the first treatment of Pyramid
Pile Cure, the soreness left, and the
.sellings have kept decreasing. 1 also
used your pills and am feeling like my.
iff again. Thanklrlg you kindly, I am
lourstruly, C. Crowley. 170 Ninth Ave..
battle. Wash."
We do not ask you to take our word.
We are willing that you should try our
treatment and decide for yourself. Send
If the Pyramid Drug Co., 98 Pyramid
Bldg Marshall, Mich., and you will re.
SlvV a free trial package by return
mall. After you have used the contents
of this package you can secure exactly
the same medicine from and druggist
for 50 cents, nr on receipt of price we
trill mall you same ourselves If he
should not have It. ...
You can go right ahead with your
sork nnd be easy and comfortable all
the time. .....
Isn't It worth trying?
Thousands have been cured In this
Msy painless and Inexpensive way. In
the privacy of their own homo.
No torture. No bills. Send today.
y ENTRIES
ARE RECORDER
Preparations for the horse show,
which will take place during the big
etate fair, are going rapidly forward
and every day the indications for the
greatest exhibition of this kind In the
state are brightening.
Secretary Nym McCullough received
many more entries on JPuesday and
many more are promlsn. Som
Noted Hunters and Trap
pers Will Take Part in
Chase.
...—„ v »•<> |<» uiHiacu. Some of
tne8e came from out-of-town people,
and when Manager S. T. Riley returns
from his trip many more of these will
be on hand.
A meeting of the executive commit*
tee was held at noon in the office of
Colonel W. L. Peel at the Maddox-
Rucker Banking Company Tuesday. At
«. ,S i. meet,ng the W0I ‘* C ^eady accom
plished was discussed and plans per
fected for the future.
Work has been commenced fixing up
the Coliseum at the park and this will
be rushed to mmp}etlon. Plenty of
sawdust and tan bark has been secured
for the ring, and lumber donated for
the repairs to the building.
STATUS OF GAS CO,
Wants to Know if a Public
or Private Corpora
tion.
8prcl.nl to Th.* flcorglnn.
Lake Providence, La., Sept. 24.—It
has been learned from very good au
thority that the proposed bear hunt
of President Roosevelt will be made In
East Carroll parish opposite Alsatia
nation, on the Iron Mountain railroad.
The ramp will be located about elgh
teen miles from Lake Providence, on
the Tenas river,
Sovcral noted bear hunters of this
parish have been on the ground for
more than a month preparing a place
r the camp, cutting trails, etc.
It Is understood that the party will
Include Ben V. Lilly, the most famous
trapper and hunter In the South; Holt
Collier, the Mississippi bear hunter,
and Alex Knmdds, a famous bear hunt
er of this parish.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES—GET WHAT
YOU ASK FOR.
and Saturday.
cundy, 30c, Friday
FOUND MANGLED BODY
OF FARMER ON TRACK
Thomaavllle, Ga., Sept. 24.—George
les from Whlgham, was killed last
eight near the Whlgham depot by a
train on the Atlantic Coast Line. He
was a brother.tn.law of Postmaster
Quinn, of Whlgham, and leaves a wife
end three children. It Is said ho prob-
tbly went to sleep on the track. His
body was cut to pieces when discovered
by thr engineer of the morning patsen.
ftr train from Oalnbrldge.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From—
larftnnah .... 8.80 nm
■rknoQTlIle., TJOam
fftron 11.40 am
4.20 pm
Macon 8.10 pm
Depart To—
Macon 11.40 pm
Macon 8.00 am
Macon 4.00 pm
Jackaonvllle... 8.80 pm
Bavatinah ....0.15 pm
Is the Atlanta Gas Light Company
a public or a private corporation?
This Is a question which Attorney
Thomas H. Goodwin has put up to the
railroad commission and which It will
be called upon to decide within the
next few days.
Attorney Goodwin appeared before
the railroad commission Tuesday morn.
Ing with the request that the question
be taken up at once, but on account of
! other rases which were act for a hear-
Ing Tuesday It was decided to post*
pony the hearing until Wednesday
morning at 11 o’clock.
It Is the opinion of Mr. Goodwin,
bused upon an opinion rendered by City
Attorney James L. Mnyson recently,
that the gas company Is u private cor
poration rendering public service. At
torney Mayson gives as his reason for
this belief the further opinion that tho
charter of the company expired In Feb
ruary. 1905. If this Is the case the At.
Innta Oaa Company Is operating with
out a charter and Is therefore a pri
vate corporation and must be so dealt
with by the commission In fixing gas
rates, etc.
Mr. Goodwin Monday called upon
Governor Smith and asked that he re
quest Attorney General Hart to render
an opinion upon the same subject In
the effort to see If he would take the
same view of the case as does Attor
ney Mayson.
Governor Smith was of the opinion
that this question would have to be
decided by the railroad commission nnd
Mr. Goodwin accordingly appeared be
fore them Tuesday morning.
Sir. Goodwin’s object In seeking an
opinion of this kind from the railroad
commission Is to determine In what
manner they will deal with the corn-
courts have rendered different
opinions In cases of private and public
corporations,” said Mr. Goodwin Tues
day. "It Is simply a question of how
much Jurisdiction the commission will
have over the Gas Light Company and
this cannot be determined until the
question of their charter Is settled. It
Is a matter of great Importance to the
BARGAINS IN DINING
ROOM FURNITURE
Our floors are filled with bargains. We try to make every
thing we sell a bargain to our customers. This Dining Room
Suit is an example. You’ll find it on exhibition in one of our win
dows this week. It’s only one of many just as good values.
THIS COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUIT
Consisting of Sideboard, Table, China Closet, 6
Dining Chairs, 2 Arm Chairs, complete for
t
- t
=
China Closet Dining Chair
This Table
Arm Chair
Sideboard
In quartered Golden Oak, highly Dining Chair in quartered Golden
ft. 4 O^kwlth.g.nyln. $3.00
8olid quartered Golden Oak, 45
in. when olosed, extends 6 ft.,
hand-carved $19.00
claw feat
Arm Dining Chair, quartered
Golden Oak, genuine tZf\
leather upholstering s.. w
In polished high grade quartered
oak, 4 ft. wide, serpentine front.
with 16x28 French $25.00
plate mirror
Open an Account With Us. We Are Glad to Accommodate You on Your Purchases.
So many of our customers have asked us, on account of the extremely low prices we have marked on our goods, if wo carried accounts, that we thought it
best to explain that we are glad for you to open an account with us. We will make you terms that we feel sure would suit you. We do not charge extra for
carrying accounts, it being strictly in the nature of an accommodation.
25 RHODES-HA VERTY FURNITURE CO. 25
PEACHTREE
LDRIM
RESIGNED!
n pf P. W. Meldrlm,
general, commanding
national guard of
received Tuesday morn
Ing by Adjutant Qenoral Scott, of the
Fifth regiment.
Colonel Meldrlm’s retirement in ne
cessitated by u pressure of business
affairs which render it Impossible for
him to continue his military duties. He
retiree with the rank of brigadier gen
eral.
lost n gold bracelet out of a mr win
dow. I |»1sc*h| n 30«* want advertisement In
The CJeorirbin nnd got it bark.” A.want ad
nnd 40c box of Wiley's candy, 30c, Friday
and Haturdny.
Snow Falls in Chicago.
Chicago. Sept. 24.—Snow fell here
late yesterday.
I lost a gold brscelet out of a car win
dow. I placed a 30c want advertisement in
The Georgiau nnd got It back.” A want ml
nnd 40c box of Wlley'a cundy, 80c, Friday
nnd Saturday.
T
J. M. Sherwood, Victim of
Drug Habit, Is Re
leased.
A window show
handsome suit
of very
styleS
$25-$27U$30-$32' 2 -$35
In one of our windows today we pre
sent a selection of new medium-priced
fall suits that, we think, will. appeal to
men of good taste.
Take a look at them; come inside and
try them on; needn’t buy if you don’t want
to; we won’t insist.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers,
Peet & Co. are the names on the labels---
and we back them up with our guarantee
of entire satisfaction or your money back.
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schaffner id Marx
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
Terribly emaciated and almost In a
dying condition, J. M. Sherwood, q
young man recently held for vagrancy,
was removed Tuesday morning from
the Tower to his home, 25 East Ellis
street, the courts mercifully releasing
him that he might not die behind prison
bars.
Sherwood, who Is said to be addicted
to the drug habit, was taken In custody
some time ago by the authorities at the
Instigation of his people, who thought
he might be cured If he could be con
fined and kept away from the deadly
drug. He was bound over for vagrancy
and was given a sentence of twelve
months, since he was put In the Tower
Sherwood has been under constant
treatment, but his condition has grad
ually grown worse. Finally It became
so bad It was feared he could not live
much longer, and the situation was ex
plained to Judge Calhoun, of the city
criminal court.
Judge Calhoun promptly signed an
order for the release of tho young man,
and Tuesday morning the latter was
placed In the Grady Hospital ambu
lance and taken to his home, where he
will receive the loving ministrations of
his family.
DON'T FORGET IT
Read Our Advertisement
IN THE
ATLANTA JOURNAL TOMORROW
Stillman Furniture Co.,
32 N. BROAD ST.
L
JUDGE WILKINSON
GETS A SURPRISE
Vv
Judge John R. Wilkinson, of the or
dlnary’s court, didn't remember Mon'
day night that It was the second anni
versary of a class of prominent Atlanta
men in the thirty-second degree of Ma
sonry, but all members of that particu
lar class who were In town and were
able to be about did, and as a result
there was a pleasant surprise for the
Judge.
These Atlantans called upon him. In
formed him that It was two years since
he hail Initiated them Into the myster
ies ct that degree. In addition they
1 resented him with a handsome thirty-
third degree Scottish Rite watch charm.
The presentation speech was made by
Wat den W.-H. Moyer, of tho Federal
penitentiary. And while thl. was going
on 51 re. Wilkinson, who was let Into
the secret, had the table prepared In
the dining room where a spread was
enjoyed afterward.
One sad feature of the occasion was
that W. p. Muse, the well-known trav
eling salesman who was seri iusly In
jured by falling down an elevator shaft,
was a member of the class end was un.
sole to be present. Among those who
were In the party blonday r.tght were
W. H Moyer George Angara, Robert
A. Henderson. W. H. Terrell, Willkun c „d
Wells and Walter Waltt. sad Htturdar.
Southern’s Counsel Stirs Up
Sensation At Rate
Hearing.
Washington, Sept. 24.—By Intimat
ing that the Southern railway rate tan
gle In North Carolina Is to be "tried
politically.” and Is “being used to boom
personal Interests" there, A. P. Thom,
general counsel of the Southern, cre
ated a sensation In the hearing In the
case here.
During the argument about how the
state shall secure access to the South
I
Ilf If, Y, PRIMARY
One Candidate Reported
Beaten Insensible Near
Home.
New York, Sept. 14.—Rioting marked
the opening of primary day In the up
per districts of Manhattan.
Notwithstanding the large forces of
police sent to the polling places, the
early outbreaks could not be prevented.
Tho first serious outbreak reported
was from the twenty-third assembly
district, where John J. Dooley Is can
didate for the Tammany leadership
.gainst Thomas H. McAvoy. It ts re
ported that Dooley was attacked and
era’s books. Mr. Thom declared with (beaten Into Insensibility with a black-
, , fns>lr In fmn» nt nla hnma Thlg ra.
great emphasis:
"To say that this road’s books are
public property Is to show an entire
misconception of the true state of af
fairs. These books are no more public
property than are the books of a mer
chant by due process of law. If we
ran hasten and aid to secure the equi
ties In this rase we are only too glad
to do so by the use of our books.
"But If this case Is to be tried polit
ically: If It Is to be u:ied to boom some
body's Interests In the state, we have
a right to try every means possible to
prevent such a course."
This afternoon It Is thought some
agreement will be reached on the meth
od to be pursued by the state’s expert
accountant In securing the evidence
from the books desired by the state.
When an adjournment Is taken It will
be to meet In Raleigh, N. C., the first
part of next week.
Uejr'a candy, 20c,
Jack In front of his home. This re
port was not conOrmed by the police.
*'I lost n cold bracelet out of n car win
dow. [ pi,led n 3oc wnnt advertisement In
The Georgian nnd got It bock.” A wnnt nil
and 40r box of UTl
and Saturday.
INTER-LINE TARIFF
GOES IN WEDNESDAY
No Re-checking of Baggage
and Tickets Straight ,
Through. _ Jgj
There Is peace of mind In sight for
the traveling public.
No more after Wednesday will
trunks have to be re-checked and new
tickets bought when a Journey Is over
more than one line of railroad.
For then the new Interline tariff will
go Into effect and tickets will be sold
to the end of the Journey. These tar*
iffs were received in the various ticket
offices Tuesday with Instructions to be
gin the sale on Wednesday.
These tariffs will be good until there
Is some other change In the passenger
fares. Then the trouble will probably
have to be gone over again with. The
rffiy’.* candy, Friday lines, and tho book!
I contains sixteen pages.
rates have been figured out over all
klet containing them
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
/On and After January 1,1907
Tkl/E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON. President.
W. P. MANrtY, H. 0. ''4LDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President Ass’t Cashier.
)
T