Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ f'j THE ATLANTA ULUKUlAJN ajnu JN-tuwa. If we could take you through our establishment, and show you the vast care and cleanliness which produce the old original egg and sugar coated Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee, no one could ever tempt you to change to any other coffee. JLRBCCKLK BROS.. New York City. EL INTO A SPLENDID CITY CEMETERY Alderman Curtis’ Sugges tion Meets With Con siderable Favor. f; VISITING SAVANNAH IS LOCKED IN JAIL Party Comes South on Trial of New Steam ship. Special to The Georgian. Savannah. Ga., Oct. 11.—The new a'tesmahlp City of Savannah, of the Ocean Steamship Company'* line, ar rived at thla port early thla morning op her maiden voyage from New York, having aboard 2(0 paaaengera, among whom were numeroua prominent traf fic manager* of varloua line*, and a co. terle of newepaper men. They will re main In Savannah until Monday, when the return trip will be made. In the party are: Qeorge T. Leeson, of The New York World; Steve Lln- gard. Standard; Samuel A. Wood, New York Sun; T. W. William*, New York Time*; William L. Curtin, New York Tribune; S. Acheaon, New York Amer ican: R. K. Trevor. New York City News Association; Frank McCaualand, New York Herald; B. W. Voute, New York Evening Telegram; A. F. Al dridge, New York Sun; Edward Ras- Covcr, New Tork New* Bureau; W. 8. Quigley, Now York Evening Mall: 8. McBee, Jr, New York Tribune; C. A. Kelden, New York Evening Post; Charles K. Stokes, Edgell Pres*, Phil adelphia; J. C. Horton, paasenger traf fic manager, Ocean Steamahlp Compa ny; David Morrissey, New York Globe; H. A. Dayton, New York Evening Journal; Harold I. Smith. New York Herald: J. H. Mayers, Wall Street Summary; L. E. Ladd, Associated Press; John F. Tremaine; H. P. Soule, New York Times; Tllden Adamson, Brooklyn Eagle; Professor Bende- lalrl. New York '8un; Harry Rascover, New York New* Bureau. The program today con*l*ted of a breakfast at the DeSoio at S o'clock, a formal addres* of welcome on the verandns of the DeBoto at 10 o’clock by Acting Mayor R. J. Davant; an au tomobile ride, which began at 11 o'clock; a luncheon at the Casino, which began at 2 o'clock, and a launch ride and visit to ths Savannah Yacht Club at 4 o'clock. At t o'clock tonight nt the Savannah Volunteer Guards hall a smoker will be held. The program for the remainder of the time the visitors are here wilt consist in part of a trip down the river and to sea on the new ehlp; a ban quet Saturday night; a trip to all »f the near by resort*, and a reception - - of C Alarm Brings Crowd and Intruder Is Cap tured. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga„ Oct. 11.—John Davis, negro, narrowly escaped an angry crowd last night. Davis entered the home of S. P. Black, who resides In New Rome, and attempted to attack a young lady member of the family. The alarm was given and the negro es caped, but was later captured. After some difficulty he was locked In the city hall, but was later transferred to the county jail. An angry crowd gath ered at the scene and threats were made to storm the jail at midnight. No effort ha* been made, *o far, to molest him. STATE LOST TROOPS UNDER J1CK BILL General Scott Says in 1908 Militia Will Conform to New Law. at the Chamber i commerce. Murderer Not Apprehended. Spaclsl to The Georgian. Anniston. Ala, Oct. 11.—From all In dleatlone everything point* to the death of Frank Knighton being a murder of the coldest blood. Howevtr, the case Is still shrouded In mystery and It may ' -1 the never be known who did i act. Do Your Meals Fit? Do You Peel Snug and Comfort able Around Your Waist Line After a Hearty Meal? Did your last meal taete deliciously good to you, and did you eat all you wanted? Could you have patted your rotundity In glee and felt proud of your appetite and of your good strong stom ach? Do you feel rosy now because your last meal gave you no Inconven ience whatever? If not, you have dye. pepsla In some form, and probably never realised It. It you have the least trouble In your stomach after eating, no matter how little or how much you eat, there Is trouble brewing and you muit correct It at once. Moat all stomach troubles come from poor, weak, scanty gastric juice, that precious liquid which ought to turn your food Into rich, red blood. If you have nausea, your gastric Juice Is weak. It you have sour ris ings or belchtngs, your food Is ferment ing; your gastric juice Is weak. If you have loss of appetite, your gastric juice Is weak. It you have a bloaty feeling of aversion to food, your gastric Juice Is weak. You need something In your stomach to supply th* gastric Juice which le scanty,' and to give power to the weak gastric Juice. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets do this very thing. Now think—one grain of on# of the Ingredients of those wonderful little tablets digests 2,000 grains of food. Thev are several times more powerful than the gaetric juice In a good, strong, powerful stomach. They actually di gest your food for you. Besides, they increase the flow of gastric juice. Just what you need to get all the good po*. slhlo out of everything you eat. You will never have that "lump of lead” In your stomach nor any other stom ach trouble after taking Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablet*. Then everything you esc will be digested. It will give you strength.'vim. energy and a rosy dis position. You'll feel good all around your waist (Ins after every meal and it will make ymi feci good all over. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* will make you feet happy after eating a good; hearty meal. Take tons or two after eating. ' You'll fssl line—then your meals wilt lit. no matter what or when you eat, • ' ' We wsnt to send you a sample pack age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets free of charge, so you can test them your self and be convinced. After you hare tried the sample, yon will be so satis fied that you will go to the nearest drug store and get a (Sc box. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address P. A. Stuart Co, 1(0 Stuart Bldg, Mar- S!.all, Mich. Washington, Oct. 11.—The disbanding of the Savannah Heavy Artillery has served to direct official attention to the fact that so tar during the present year no lees than seven companies of tho Georgia militia have gona out of exist ence. All of these disbandment* fol lowed the official Inspection by officers of the regular army detailed for that purpose, and the report of the'adjutant general shows (hat not a single Georgia company or troop or battery was found to conform to the United nates army organisation and, In fact, that In a majority of the states there was lack of conformity. Adjutant General Scott said Friday that the recent measure passed by the Georgia general assembly sought to place tho Georgia troop* within ths requirements of the Dick bill, and the Georgia militia was at present under going the reorganisation. He said sev eral companies went out of existence because of the rigid Inspections. "In 1906," said he, "a code waa for' mont which sought to place the gla troops within the United States requirements. This was sent to th* war college and accepted. Later, how. ever, we were Informed that a change was necessary, and this was effected through the bill just passed by the gen eral assembly. At the next Inspection the Georgia troops will conform In ev ery detail to the requirements of the .erutsn Peters and Alderman who were also present, did not but they also voted la At the regular semi-monthly meeting of tho aldermnnic board Thursday afternoon, Alderman Curtis suggested that l^kewood be converted Into a municipal cemetery, and the suggestion eeemed to meet with tha npiirovut of the entire membership of the board. As a result, the board failed to concur In the action of council In adopting a reso lution, providing for -the advertising for bids for tho lease of Lakewood for two, three aud live years. The board turned the resolution back to council with the recom mendation that It be referred to the ceme tery commission, wbere the feasibility of malting Lakewood n muulcl; ‘ might be sscertalned. Alderman ettrtts. Alderman derman gullllnn, Alderman Mel Alderms ” - - - gestlon. Holland, make any talks, fsvor of turning that the cemetery commission wlgh tlin Investigation as suggested, Lakewood consists of nearly 400 Is morn than twice as large as Onklaud. There Is some qnrntlon as to the legality of making It a cemetery. "If there Is any law In the way," stated Alderman Curtis, "I'll guarantee It will be repealed. The people want a new ceme tery." Gets Only $3S0 a Year. Alderman Curtla won up bright and early Friday morning, looking over the papers In the city comptrollers office calculated to throw some light on the Lakewood matter. It was learned that all the city has been getting out of these 400 acres of beautiful land was 2960 a year—lee* than 91 an acre. "My plan,” explained the alderman, "I* not to do away entirely with the park feature. I found In a number of large cities cemeteries and parks com bined and the arrangement works per fectly. We could utilise 200 acres of this land for cemetery L out disturbing, In th* least, the park feature." Councilman Taylor, the chairman of the cemetery committee of council, to whose effort* are due the creation of the cemetery commission, ha* been known a* an advocate of converting Lakewood into a cemetery for several month*. "It 1* a splendid Idea,'' he etated, 'and, ns chairman of the cemotory committee, 1 moBt heartily indorse it." Only One “BROMO QUININE." That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for tha signature of E. W. GROVE Used the world over te Cure a Cold In One Day. 26c, Magazine Club Offers—Any combination made by Oo-Opera- tive Book Oo. (Inc.), 57 Inman Bldg., Atlanta. Agents wanted everywhere. Guarantee and com mission. ItEFCBB SUBSTITUTES OB 1MI TIONS—GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR Deaths and Fimsrals HELLO GIRL CAUSES LANDLADY’S ARREST On complaint of $U»e Ethel Garrison, a "hello" girl for the Atlanta Tele- phone Company, that Mrs. C. F. Slate, of 96 Auburn avenue, her landlady, had seised her by the arm and roughly handled her, Mrs. Slate was arraigned Friday morning before Recorder Broyles. Mies Garrison stated that the row curred because she was tntendln change her boarding place. Mr*. £ denied this. After hearing both sides, Judgo Broyles held that Mies Garrison was as much to blame for the trouble as Mrs. Slate and accordingly dismissed the case. DEAL OF PAVING DONE THIS YEAR One-third more street paving has been dune this year than In any other year In the history of this department." So stated If. L. Collier, commissioner of public works, Friday morning. "The council," he continued, "has been liberal In passing up streets to be E aved and the department hn* been ept busy the year through. The scheme of re-vltalising old asphalt has proved successful, and Atlanta Is the only city I know ot that uses asphalt pavement twice." , Commissioner Collier conceived of the Idea of melting the old asphalt ta ken up from Peachtree street, thus de. stroylng Its crystallisation, and then of adding new asphalt to It, giving It new life. This re-vltallsed asphalt has been laid on Lovejoy and Cherry streets and North Boulevard and Is said to be quite satisfactory. Commissioner Collier has Just re turned from the convention of the League of American Improvement So cfetles of the United States, which was held In Detroit. "1 found," he said, “that In nearly all of the large ylttea of the North wood block pavement Is being used Instead of asphalt, and the former-1* proving much more satisfactory and lasting. Atlanta should have a plant of her own where the wood-block pavement could be prepared. It would not coat more than IS,004 and would aave the city mere than that every year." Bank Clots* Business. News was received by Stale Treas urer Park Thursday that the Bank of Rhine had gone Into liquidation and the business would be closed and de positors paid by the Bonk of Rochelle, which will open a branch at Rhine,, Mrs. Sallia Maddox. Mrs. Bailie Maddox, wife of J. C. Maddox, died at a private sanitarium at 9 o'clock Thursday night. Mrs. Mad dox wax brought to Atlanta from her home at Powder Springs, On., a few days ago to undergo nn operation. She died Thursday night while undsr the operation. Shs Is survived by her hue band and six children. After her death her body was removed to Greenberg, Bond A Bloomfield's undertaking es tablishment and was sent from there to Powder Springs. Oa.. Friday morn ing for funeral and Interment. Jeanette Hunnicutt. Jeanette, the Infant daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. P. Hunnicutt. died at the family residence, 969 North Jackson street, Thursday afternoon at I o clock. The body was sent to Hapevllle, Ga., Friday morning for funeral and Inter- ment. W. H. Bridwall. Tho funeral of W. H. Brldwell, who died at his residence. 88 Magnolia street, Thursday morning, waa held at Greenberg, Bond * Bloomfleld’s private chapel Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Interment was In Westvlsw cirae- lery. Mlldr*d"web*tei\ The body of Mildred, the 14-yesr-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Webster, who died at a private sanita rium Thursday, waa sent to Savannah. Ga., Thursday night for funeral and Interment. Margaret Louiis Watkins. The funeral of Margaret Louise, the Inrsnt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Watkins, who died at the family resi dence, near Masons church, on the Bolton road. Thursday, was held Frl‘ day afternoon from the home, and the interment followed at the family grave yard. Infant of J. W. Wood. The body of the Infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood, who died at the family residence Thursday, waa sent to Lawrencevllle, Ga., late Thursday night for funeral and Interment. Mrs. Sarah B. Reed. The funeral of Mr*. Sarah B. Reed, who died at her residence, 29 Edwards street, Thursday morning, was held Friday afternoon from her late home. The interment was In Oakland ceme tery. Infant of J. Z. Lee. The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Lee died at the family residence, near the Federal prisoo, Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock. The funeral was held at Harry G. Poole's chapel Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The body was sent to Llthonla, Ga., Friday for In terment. NEW ORLEANS FIRM TO OPEN COLUMBUS BRANCH. Special lo The Georgian. Columbus. Oa.. Oct. 11.—Penlck A Ford, s large sirup refining Arm. of New Orleans, hsve decided to estab lish a branch factory here, and have Placed the matter In the hand* of J. made a distributing point for the products of ths Arm. which will be sirup and sugar, as well as candles of all kinds GLOVES TO MATCH EVERY NEW C0L0R-IN EVERY SIZE AND AT EVERY «#! PRICE Ths F ahd Si amous Trefousse ome Others Takss a great* stock and mahy details, tut we mastered all that—we study gloves net at sprihg ahd fall, but all the year routid. Notice, that all Gloves that w? advertise as Trefousse” maks, Have the name Trefousse” stamped in them and that means— the test and th? first quality. *-^ The Trefousse Glsv? Co. make other gloves that they ds not stamp th?ir name in. These j*r? net first quality. Look for the name Tre- ffiuss?. ’ When you find it you ars getting first quality. Pair, 3.50 Ladies’ 12-button real kid glace Gloves, Trefousse make, in black, white, tan, brown h . o OC and slate » air, O.LO Ladies' 8-button, real kid glace Gloves, Trefousse make, in black, white and all colors p . 9 rf) for street wear * a *‘> Ladies’2-clasp, real kid glace Gloves, “Dorothy-Tre- fousse” make, in black, white and all the p . 9 f\(\ desirable colors * air, Z.UU Ladies'2-clasp pique kid Gloves, Trefousse make, in black, white, slate, tan, brown £ QQ Ladies’ walking Gloves in a heavy cape—Gloves with a smart, mannish air to them. Trefousse T) . 9 a a make. In all tan shades »air, a.v/U Ladies’ 8-button heavy pique Gloves in p . 9 A A tan only ra,r > Ladies’ 16-button real kid glace Gloves, Trefousse Ladies’ 16-button kid Gloves in glace. Our special make. ‘ * - In black, white, tan, cream, light blue, pink, cardinal, navy, mode, slate, pearl, brown, Nile green, reseda green, Neptune green and lavender make, “Zettie.” In black, white, tan p . o rA Ladies’ 12-button glace kid Gloves; our special make, in black, white, tan and p , o 9c Ladies’ 2-clasp real kid glace Gloves, Navarre brand; black, white and all n . 1 rA colors * air, 1.5U Ladies’ 2-clasp pique street Gloves, in p . 1 9 C Ladies' 1-clasp pique Gloves in black, white, tan, brown, red and gray. Paris Point p . 1 A A stitched * air, * *Vv Misses’ 2-clasp kid Gloves, ’’Tampa,” in red, brown, tan, mode and white. Paris p . 1 AA Point stitched * 1 • W Ladies’ heavy cape driving tlet Gloves p . 9 9c Gauntlet effect. Tans rair, 4.4J Ladies’heavy driving gauntlett Gloves p . 1 71- in tans only ■ air, 1./ j ladi?s’ Two=Clasp Kid Gloves at 1.00 The “Solitare” In the glove world it is known as the best dollar glove on tho market. • And the ‘‘glove world” forms its opinion upon the way a glove sells—so you see it comes down at last to the°P*^,?| 0 ^^f^^ e b a^^ ) d^SeParis Point stitching adds so much to their smartness. In black, white and all the new colors. Me^s Gloves 'len s whits dress Gloves, pair . Isn's piqu? Kid Glovss, in tan, pair ien's dress Kid Glovss, ih tan, pair 2.00 1.50 1.75 Meh’s Silk Glsves for fall wear; brewhs, tahs, grays and whits; Kayser make, pair | Q0 t 1 50 CKamberlinJoKnsQn-DuBosc Co. WILL EVANS ASK TO BE RELIEVED OF HIS COMMAND? New Yprk, Oct. 11.—It I* understood naval officers believe that as soon as Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, com- mander-ln-chlef of the Atlantia fleet, has piloted the slxten battleships un der his command safely on the forth- coming voyage from Atlantic waters to Ran Francisco, ho will ask to be re lieved of his command. Packing Houts Opens Branch. Fpeelal to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 11.—An Inde pendent packing houta agency Is to be opened hers by the Arm of Schwarx- child * Sulsberger, of New York. Kan sas City and Chicago. These people claim they are not In the trust, and propose to sell their products at less than the Wesiem Arm# charge. CASTOR IA J?or Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Sears the Signature of BIG OFFICIALS COULDN’T AGREE ON R. R. PROBES Washington. Oct. 11.—A hopeless failure to agree upon a plan for rail road Investigation and legislation marked today’s closing deliberations of ths railroad commissioner*. The only point was an objection to Roosevelt’s plan of entire Federal control. Con cerning the variation of railroad earn Ing* In different districts the rate com mtttee reported that Federal control waa Impossible without amending constitution, to which the committee "doesn’t believe the elates will con cede." PRTf CHARD UPHOLDS STANDING MASTER Asheville. N. cl Oct. II.—Judge ’Tltchard has rendered a decision In ths United 8tates court here sustaining the ruling of Standing Master Mont gomery In refusing to allow tha state's attorneys In the railway rate case hear ing to Investigate the books of the Southern railway prior to June 20. 1906. The court says that the exceptions to the ruling nr the standing master are without merit and are therefore over ruled. The appeal of the defendants was argued last Saturday by counsel, and Judge Pritchard ho. had the mat-1 ter uqdcr advisement. ENGINE SETS FIRE TO COTTON HEAP; 80 BALES DAMAGED Special to The Georgian. Winder. Go.. Oct. 11.—At noon today sixty bales of cotton at the' depot of ths Gainesville Midland railroad and twenty bale* on a car on the yards caught Are by a spark from a passing locomotive and burned for more than an hour, causing damage to the amount of from *9,000 to 16,000. Had It not been for the proximity of the water works of the cotton mill, which were called Into use, the cotton would have been a total loss. NOT SCHILLING” IN AUTO CASE Through an error In the court records the name of one of the trio of youths who gave three chorus girls a ride In Charles I. Ryan's auto, appeared on Thursday a* Henry Schilling. The youth was tried under this name and CLOTHING CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE 21.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP YOU WELL-DRESSED. THE FAIR _ 93 WHITEHALL STREET, Cheney's Expectorant cures coughs, colds, LaGrippo and croup. 50 years on the market. All druggists. 25c. 4PVMMMVtAfe. THE SATURDAY CANDY | CHOCOLATE ^5 PURE and FRESH. ^ 5 29c. The Candy Corner 3* WE SELL BLOCK’S' 3* CHOCOLATES, 3* M. RICH & BROS. CO. \ offered no objection. However. Henry Schilling, of this city, wishes It under stood that he was not In court and hat no connection with the auto ride or tin