Newspaper Page Text
XJfcLE ATLANTA (jEOJLitriAN AND NEWS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1307.
Coming to
the Fair?
Be sure to visit us while you are in Atlanta. Let us show you
what good shoes we sell and how cheap they are.
We Sell for Cash Only
You don’t help pay another man’s debts when you buy
from us.
TRY US ONCE—YOU’LL COME AGAIN.
f/ings6enr
SHOE COM PA N Y //
G0V.J.0,DAVIDSON
IS VERY ABLE
Wisconsin Party Stops in
Atlanta For One Day’s
Visit.
run th
uighty
Cor. Pryor and Decatur.
TWO STORES
-ONE PRICE-
69 West Mitchell.
CASH ONLY.
SPEAKERTOPRESENT
PROHIBITION BILL
Will Ask State Legislation
Against the Liquor
Traffic.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Aliu, Oct. 18.—Hon. A. H.
Carmichael, speaker of the Alabama
home of reprenetttatlve*. laid In an In
terview here last night that he will In
troduce a bill for etate prohibition on
the opening day of the extra eeulon.
Sir. Carmichael believe* thnt the
chance* for the enactment of a pfohlbl.
tlon law are good.
BOY’S ONE MISTAKE
CAUSES PROBLEM
SHOW BIGjROWTH
Haas & McIntyre Take the
Lead in Premium Re
ceipts.
An unnauallj lnrg« 1 norms© in the pr#
mluin receipt* of the loenl fire Insurance
conipimie* for the last nlno month* in Indi
cated hf the official tax retorh* of the
local agencies which have Juat been made
public.
ond place, and
head*
ids the
$20,000 1
The” tablt^publlaiied below give* n Hat
of the seventeen local ugenclea whoso ;v’e-
dutn receipts during the nnat nine tuonthi
uve amounted to more than $14,000:
Total for—
—Nine Months.—
NAME— 1907. 1906.
-Ian* ft McIntyre ,4JfcJ08 888.701
('. C. llntchcr Ine. Agency.... 85,621 88.631.
J, U Itlley it Co 87.674 80.2JI
if'hltner. llflnry ft Co iW «2.< *
Edgar Dunlap 47.438 4;»,7B.
W, 1\ l’nttllln 45.578 44.428
Mtithe we ft Hill 88.793 25,682
W. R. lioyt ft Co 31,871 28.444
‘ I„ Hickey. Jr ».8S*
McCsndless it Heynrf 27.603
Lipscomb ft Co " ""
A. L, Wnldo ft Co
With disgrace and a wrecked career
nlarlng him In the face, Abra Rhode*
a 14-year-old lad from Blu* Ridge.
Fannin county, I* patiently waiting In
the Federal building with hi* mother
wondering If the ctemency of President
Roosevelt will not keep him from the
t> °Tl'oTa* r «ole a book from the post- K^ c .*t$bm™b i
ofllce In Blu* Rldgo and wa« Indicted, Fred W. Cole 15,286
for stealing from the mall*. He plead. Atlanta Hunt* tlocal dept)..,. 15,??.
cd guilty to what I* a aerlou* trlme In
the eye* of the Federal govern-aent.
There ha* been a big chtjtge In
Abra Rhode*' life *lnce he thoughtless
ly took that book. He I* a good boy
and several prominent reopl* came all
the way down from Blue Ridge to tell
Judge Newman so. Even Postmaster
W. M. Wilson, of Blue Ridge, asked
Judge Newman to he lenient.
After considering the case for tome
time Judge Newman decided to. sus
pend sentence until January 1, and In
the meanwhile transcripts of the case
will be sent to President Roosevelt,
with on appeal for a pardon for the
lad.
TWO NEGRO SUSPECTS
CARRIED TO LYNCHBURG.
Danville. Vn.. Oct. 17.—Tom Boise
and William Anderson, two negroes,
who answer the description given by
Mrs. Ferrall, and who were arrested ns
suspects, were taken to Lynchburg late
yesterday for safekeeping. The two
negroes nre strongly suspected of
knowing a good deal about the attempt
ed attack upon Mrs. Ferrall and her
daughter.
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet It Is the Same He Was
Smoking With So Much Relish
After Dinner, Last Night. Out
of the Very Same Box, Too.
IT
ISN'T THE CIGAR—IT'S
STOMACH.
Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition of the stomach and
liver, the result usually of imperfect
digestion of food. And the blame In
usually put on the cigar and not where
It belongs.
Such, men are usually high liver*,
hard workers mentally, living under
high pressure ond high draught, and It
doesn't take a great deal to disorder the
■torfmeh or render the liver torpid.
They should make It a practice to use
some tried and reliable remedy like
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, that will
aid Nature and not force It and will
take care of the sudden attacks of acute
Indigestion.
The use of these tablets Is not to be
confounded with the patent medicine
habit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
not a patent medicine, but are composed
of the very elements which nature pro
vides the healthy stomach to do the
work of digestion—pepsin, dtastns*
golden seal, etc.
34.53$
2MM
*%*»
10,25$
13.454
10,22$
19. |M
10.U36
Is mi able mini him
1 know him well."
Governor James O. Davidson. Republican
•hlef executive of Wlftcousiu, expressed
himself In that manner !■ rhlay uumilii# u<
the Kimball house ou the political story
to the effect that Bryan would lrnnd the
.'••mocrmlr ticket next year with Governor
Joliu A. Johusou, of Minnesota, i.h Ids run
ning lunte.
in sou trues from Washington gave out this
ticket n* the one best bet of John N. Bald
win, of Nebraska, #euernl counsel of the
I’lilou Pacific i\»uL Governor Davidson, al
though n Republican, h» n neighbor of Gov
ernor Johnson, mid w«* asked Ids opinion
of the ticket. Of course, the chief execu
tive of IVlacoaslk, being n ltepubhraa. ha*
no Interest to speak of lu what the Demo
crats will do. but ha knows John A. John
son. ss most everybody out thr.t Vr.v
and bo likes him. Johnson whs the “dark
horse" mentioned lor president In Henry
Wntterson s editorial.
Gortfnor Davidson bad no comment to
make on the lawyer's opinion that the
hyavy Hcatidluuvlan vote would be switched
from the Republican to the Leinoeratlc
rank* In the Northwest with John A.
Johnson as llrynn’s running mate. There
sre plenty of Hcnndlnavluua In Governor
DavbiHou's own state, and they helped to
sleet blm.
Came from Andersonville.
The Wisconsin party of 106 arrived In At
Isntii Friday morning iu a special train of
Chicago, Milwaukee uud Ktv 1'nW enrs
tram Andersonville, and breakfasted at the
Kimball. The visitors were In Macon
Thursday night, and will bo in Atlauta all
day Friday and part of Haturday. when
they* will leave for a two days’ stay in
Chattanoogn. From there they n?!l go to
Nashville and then home, .
Friday was spent lit sight-seeing In Atlan
ta and on the battle grounds hi the vicinity.
After breakfast. Governor Davidson held a
reception In the parlors of the Klmhnll,
and mot many Atlantans, Including city
and viewed the
» party we
to the sc
vlsltli __ ... ...
with Sherman on bis turn
arid many were the recolleetions that came
back to them of those strenuous days oJ
the sixties.
Colonsl Scott's Reception.
Friday night n reception wljl be tendered
Governor DnvMaou mid Mrs. Davidson and
the other members of the party by Mr,
nnd Mrs. W. M. Bcott at their home,
Moreno, 312 Grant street. Mr. .Scott
only prominent locally
», but has a national rop
-lee commander of the natlc
tlon.
“This Is not my first visit here," an Id
Governor Davidson, “but I will repeat what
I said when I entne hero last year with, the
cnplfot commission to look at your marble
(|uurrles—you have a magnificent city. 1
nm even more pleased with It than I wm
on uiy first visit"
' prominent member of the wfsc<t*te
ilsh-American war when he w’ent to the
front with tlte troops from bis state.,. He.
too, was enthusiastic in his praise or At
lanta. General Roardmnn. although a com
pnrntlvcly young man, has s fine military
record, nmf Is one of the military authorj
ties In his part of tho country.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sears the
8U(nataro
ELECTRIC COMPANY
TO MAKE CHANGE
The Southern States E)ectrlc Com
pany, with otllces at 84 North Pryor
street, was Thursday morning put Into
the hands of a receiver tty'Judge Ellis
upon application of the Electrical Man
ufacturing and Equipment Company,
which owns the entire capital stock
of 847,000, V. M. Lsxton, president of
the company, was appointed receiver.
That the company Is by no means
Insolvent Is set forth In the petition,
which state* that Ite liabilities are
877,015.80 and Its asset* 8139.047.20. Jt
Is understood that th* Electrical Man
ufacturing. and Equipment Company
will merely close the defendant com
pany and take over It* business.
The Bouthern States company did a
general wholesale electrical business,
while the ManufncfWring and Equip
ment Company was originally a manu
facturing concern.
A petition allegin' that the Southern
States Electric Company Is Insolvent
as Hied In the United States court
Thursday by the Western Electric Com
pany, the Phillips Insulated Wire Com
pany and the Safety Insulated Wire
Company. Another petition was also
tiled asking the appointment of a re
ceiver.
REPRESENTATIVE DIES;
WIFE SERIOU8LY ILL.
ft pedal to The Georgian.
Gaffney, 8. C., Oct. 18.—Hon. W. F.
McArthur, representative In the house
from Cherokee county and for many
years county eui>erlntendent of educa
tion, died from a stroke of paralyse at
his home two miles out of this city.
Professor McArthur was one of the
best-known teachers In the up-country,
having taught successfully for many
years. His wife has been very III for
some time.
League of Press Club*.
Washington. D. C., Oct. 18.—Lewis O.
Early, of Reading, Pa,, secretary of the
International League of Press Clubs,
has arrived In this city and will maki
arrangements while here for the con
veyance of the delegates to the conven
tion. which convenes In Birmingham.
_ Ala., next week. The special train
—.. .... Thera?*"'no secretin J^ves Washington next Sunday morn,
their preparation—they are absolutely mK -
them‘ nd lher * f0re "" t,K! "° r,u “*“i Home-Coming at Trinity.
No matter how disordered the stom- All the people who have ever been
Nurelng Mother* end Malaria.
Tho Old Standard GROVE S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 50c.
DROPSSHOTGUN'
FOR AFFIDAVITS
With ft lawyer nn«l bundle* of Affidavits,
petitions, answers, bill* and other pagers,
in plnre of n shotgun nml bulldog, airs
Uaxlo Summerlin, who so vallnntljr defend
ed n vacant lot from alleged Invasion In
Dress Well and Look Prosperous
Visit the store, examine the stock ond open accounts. Select what you Want and We
will make the terms to suit your convenience. Particular attention is called to the fact
that while we give generous credit our prices for the newest fashions are
OFFERED TO YOU ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
Men's Suits and Onrceals.
We are showing the latest
E attems made by the best
igh-art tailors in the finest
of fabrics—$10, $12, $15, $18
and $20.
Gents' Furnishings, Shies, Eto.
This deportment is brimful of
the season’s latest and most at
tractive offerings, and has a repu
tation for the best values at prices
that save you money.
Ladies' Department.
Here you can secure the most
desirable and high-class, tailor-
made garments at prices surpris
ingly low.
Skirts, Cloaks, Millinery, Rain
coats, Furs, etc.
::::z the terminal clothing go.
WEST. MITCHELL STREET.
THE STORE THAT
SAVES YOU MONEY,
ud k* km ii:
011 II lot I
feuefta I
tlon of n house on _ ... .
([nlilernoss nm! f.urfla arsnue by it.
n'Shield*, tho well known plumber.
The dispute over the niece of garden,
which led to Mrs. Summerlin'* ruunlng Mr.
O'Hhlolds' workmen away with o shotgun
nnd bulldog when they cnino to build a
fence, seem* to have orison from the fnet
thnt there Is not enough land to oetlsfy
the claims of the deeds of both parties.
Both have undisputed possession of lots on
either aide of the traot In question nnd
t»oth have deeds thnt enll for more land.
Iu other words, their property apparently
overlap*.
Tho morning was consumed Iu Judge Ki
lls' court hr the reading of affidavit* from
various residents.
LAKEWOOD PEOPLE
OBJECT TO CEMETERY
Th. clllirns and properly owner, at I.nko-
Two Bank* Chartered.
Charter* to two stats banks wers
Issued Thursday by the scretary of
state—the Rank of Arabl, In Crisp
county, capital stock 825.000. with W»
L. Brown, G. C. McKenzie nnd others
Incorporators; also the Bank of Cros-
land. In Colquitt county, capital stock
125,000, with G. F. Clark. J. C. Can-
nndy and others as Incorporator*.
Body Shipped to Tallahassee.
Special to TWO Georgian. '
Columbus. Go.. Oct. 18.—The body
of T.. A. Potts, the machlnlit who
drank a pint Of whisky on a wager and
from tho effect* of which he later died,
was shipped to Tallahassee, Fla., hi*
home, by the Machinists' Union of this
city, of which he was a member.
E?
and protest against
the execution of the proposed piun.
' . _ . ' the far——
with thi
. ^ „ farmers of the
vicinity last Saturday afternoon will meet
with the other property owners. Friday
evening nnd Joint action will be taken.
“Wo strenuously object to Lakewood lw»-
tng turned Into a cemetery,” said J. C.
Flint! Friday, “nnd we are going to fight It.
Tho city rnuat flrat get permission from
the legislature nnd If the council does not
heed our protest we will cnrrjr It to the
legislature. Several lawyers will attend tin
Friday evening to look after the
of Individual property owners,
e going to make n counter prono-
__ the city to sell a part of Lake
wood to the property owners If It does not
need It nil, and then save the park for the
purpose of holding fair# In future. The eltj.
intends to turn Piedmont park Into a plena
ure resort nnd then there will be no uvutla
ble place for holdlug a fair of any sort.”
* —- those who will be present at tho
•’rldajr evening sre J. C. Fllhn, D.
Robert Poole, R. C. Jester, Judge
Adam Poole, J. J. L Poole and the mem
Iters of the Oermsuls Park Association.
anh may be, It will right itself If given
the chance. Stuart's Dyspepsia- Tablet*
digest food where the stomach can't, give
the abused stomach and intestine# a
neat, and offer renewed strength to th»
wornout glands and muscles.
Brain workers can rely on Stuart’*
Dyspepsia Tablets, no matter how tens*
the strain. AH druggists carry’ them In
the 10-cent packages, or if you prefers
free trial package can he hod by send
ing your name and addresa today. F.
A. Htuart Company, 150 Stuart Build-
i'V. Marshall, Mich.
connected with Trinity church are In
vited to home-coming services to begin
in the Sunday school and end with
the 11 o’clock church service there
next Sunday.
Epworth League Entertainment.
The public is Invited to attend an
entertainment at the First Methodist \
church on Friday night. The program
promises to be a delightful one, con
sisting of readings and musical num
bers and a lecture on Holland.
("tyueYts
SHIRTS
Meet the Sighed executions of
this moet ciaal rinwn. Made
in whit* si well u exchmvefut
color fsbric.—$130 ud more.
AT THE THEATERS!
CLOTHING
ON _
CREDIT
| FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE
I$1.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP
YOU WELL-DRESSED.
1 THE FAIR
03 WHITEHALL STREET.
AMUSEMENTS.
JHB GRAND—Friday light, "W.y Down
nl * h '' mp w » rd 10
n tSl E v.°nS UM - Pri ?*?’
l'AHTIMl: TIIItATFIR—Vnml.rlU.
HOUTII SIDE TIIKATUn-VnuIlevHle.
"Wty Down E*«t" Tonight
The success which ho* attended
"Way Dawn East" a* produced by Wil
liam A. Brady, elaborated and staged
by Joseph R. Orlsmer, would have been
of a phenomenal nature under any cir
cumstance*, but considering the num-
ber of year* the piece ho* been before
the public it I* positively astonishing
The sugar *hcd in the forest
I* an appropriate surrounding
the denouement of the play. The
village choir singing the old songs com.
plete the picture In as perfect a manner
a* of yore.
The engagement will be for three
performances, beginning Friday night
and Including a matinee Saturday aft.
—noon.
Amelia Bingham. >
Mis* Amelia Bingham in "A Modern
Lady Godiva,” the greatest auccesn of
her career, win be seen at the Grand
Monday and Tuesday for three per
formances. 8he I* surrounded by a
company of excellence, and while her
, own part I* the strongest In which *he
I ha* ever appeared, her play Is the
I crowning effort of all the production*
{she has made since she became'Amer
ica's only actress-manager some five
seasons ago, when she produced Clyde
Fitch's "The Climbers."
Hap"ward.
Hop Ward and a splendid company,
In a musical comedy, "Not Yet But
Soon,” Is filling the Bijou nightly with
representative and enthusiastic au
diences. This Is one of the most re
freshing and laughter-nroroklng offer
ings of the season at this popular play
house nnd the remaining performances
will doubtless be witnessed by packed
houaes.
The engagement Is for three more
performances. Including a Saturday,
matinee.
Yorks and Adams.
Ynrke and Adams are coming next
week to the Bijou. This announcement
means a night of joyous mirth to all
who hare heard them before and to all
to whom the exquisite experience will
be netv.
In "Playing th# Ponies," Yorke and
Adams offer a new Idea In musical
comedy. It tells a real story. Is brim
ful of rollicking humor and embowered
with a bevy of pretty girts and clever
comedians. A rattling good time may
be anticipated by alt who attend the
performance* at the Bijou next week.
Lola Cotton to Receive.
Lola Cotton, the girl mind reader who
has been pucallng big audiences at the
Orpheum this week, has received more
letters from Atlanta ladles than she
can answer, most of them asking ques
tion* regarding personal affair*. She
invites these, as well a* other ladles
who are interested, to see her after the
matinee on Saturday, when she will
give them Individual attention and
keep their secret*, If they have them.
Next week'* bill at the Orpheum
promise* some novelties, among them
a Shakespearean travesty by the Gar
rlsons, who will give Imitations o
•ome famous "legitimate" actor* of
past and present.
At the South Side.
Friday and Saturday are the last
days to eee the strong vaudeville bill
which Is being presented this week at
the South Side Theater, No. 44 East
Hunter street, the home of polite and
refined amusement. This temple of
mirth and music announce* a* the
program this week: Master Petit Har
rlson, the smallest clog dancer In the
world; We«t and West, the eccentric
comedy pair; the Marvelous Barnells,
artistic acrobats In their living statu*
ary poses; Miss Rosa Roda In Illus
trated songs, and the South Side vlt
ascope In comedy films. Matinees are
dally and performances each evening.
At the Pastime.
There will be an "Amateur Night”
at the Pastime Theater on Peachtree
street Friday evening, when a number
of local turns will bo given In addi
tion to the act* which have already
established an enviable reputation for
this house. The program Include* Mis*
Mamie Dushan, the soft-shoe shadow
dancer; Friend and Friends, in non
sensical oddities; Adams and Adams,
In their sensational knife-throwing
act; Adams and Harvey, In artistic
acrobatics, and Miss Lillian Carl, who
sings "The Tale the Church Bell
Tolled.”
Sues for Loss of Mules.
O. L. Swlnney has entered eutt for
81,285 damages for the death of six
mules alleged to have been killed by a
street car of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company In Ormond street on
Monday. He Is represented by Attor
ney James L. Key.
VISITORS TO CITY
GET AN INVITE
Big Clothing Store Proprie
tor Welcomes Fair
Visitors.
.Mr, H. F, McConnell, proprietor of
the McConnell Shoo and Clothing
Company, Issues an Invitation to visi
tors who nre hero attending tho titan
Fair to make his store at 30.32 Deca
tur Street hondquarters. This being
a moat convenient point for friend*
to meet each other and so accessible
to the hotels and railroads, many will
avail themselves of the opportunity of
making this headquarters where
packages may be left, und where In
formation in regard to the city may he
obtained.
This big store Is advertising a mom-
moth clothing sale In today’s Georgian.
FARMER’S STRANGE DREAM
FOUND DROWNED GIRL’8 BODY.
Olasgonr, Ky., Oct. It.—A farmer')
dream led to the recover}’ of the body
of Mary Thompson, who was drownc.l
with her father, Abo Thompson. In Bar.
ren river. His body was recovered
shortly nfter th* drowning, but the
finding of the girl's body was given up
a* hopeless until John Wood, living a
mils from the place of the accident,
dreamed that he was fishing at a small
Island thirty feet below a ford, and, be
coming thirsty, got on his hands nr, I
knees to drink from the river. As hi)
lips wers touching the water he was
horrified to see the body of a young
woman almost under his face. The
sight gave him such a shock that M
awoke. Unable to shake off the ner
vous feeling, he arose, dressed, lighted
a lantern and went to a neighbors
house,, where he Induced the neighbor
to go with him to th# ford. They rowi .
to the Island and at the spot seen n
his dream they found the body.
Maybe Somebody Has
Fooled You!
People don’t get wealthy by
paying the highest price, but
by getting the most for their
money. That is why more rich
people drink Arbuckles’ Ari-
osa than any other coffee.
ARIOSA is the cheapest good
coffee in the world.
ARBUCKLE BROS., New York City.