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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. nCTOIlRR
Oi*m Bell's Pino»Tar-Honey
Is a Scientific Preecrlption Cere fully Prepared From the Purest end
Best Ingredients.
. Bcll’t Plno-Tir-Honoy Compiles With the National
PURE FOOD UW.
And yon will find by looting at the carton ■
. ana label that it coniafr.t no injnrionn ,fi
~r habUrprodacing drug,. A.k for
Dr. I3cfr« PINE-TAB - HONEY, A
and tako no snbiUtuta.
Look (or the Boll on the Bottle
and Our Guarantee No. BOS.
FarPARED CELT BT
IE. E. SUTHERLAND MED. Cl.. Paduci
MEET jNJUGUSTA
City Crowded With Dele
gates and Many Social
Functions Held.
WATCH THE WEEKLY HAPPENINGS
AT THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
tTEMS OF INTEREST CHRONICLED AS THEY OC
CUR AT THE BIG SCHOOL.
Fifty new students have entered the
Tonthern Shorthand and Business Univer
sity of Atlanta since the first of October.
Mr. Samuel Amos, of Butler, Ga., arrived
n the city Monday and at once entered the
Southern for the fall bookkeeping and short-
Mrs. It. W. Jones, of the city, began the
frortlmnd and tvoewriting course at the
loutheru on Monday.
Bliss Fannie Morris, of Marietta, entered
me Southern on Monday for the complete
(horthand course.
Mr. W. II. Morris, of Rutledge, matricu
lated on Tuesday for the full buslfiens
The Southern is preparing to open another
Mf school iu a thriving city within the
text sixty days.
The Albany branch of the Southern Is be-
lomlnf a very popular iustltutlon in south-
A prominent law firm la Cartersvllle sent
‘o the Southern on Monday for an expert
•tenogrnpher.
A railroad company, n wholesale millinery
Irm and nn insurance company were among
rhe callers nt the Southern on Tuesday that
vanted stenographers and bookkeepers.
Miss Chapman, a 190T» graduate of the
'Southern, who holds a nleo position in Bh.e
itldge ns stenographer and l»ookkeeper, call
'd upon Messrs. Briscoe and Arnold on
Monday afternoon. Her sister also recently
•oinpleted n course In telegraphy at the
touthern’s Atlanta S’ohoo’ of Telegraphy.
;nd was Immediately tendered a )M»sitlon
ts operator at 150 per month to begin.
Miss Leona Jnckson writes that she is de-
Ighted with her position which the South
ern secured for her In Bnrnesvllle.
Many are iirrniigipg to enter school in
s’ovember. Cal! or write for catalog and at-
eud the popular school if you want a po-
'itlou. A. C. Briscoe, president; L. n.
Arnold, vice-president, Atlanta, Go. (or At-
mny, Gn., branch).
Special to. The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 30.—At 10 o’clock this
morning the convention of the Georgia
ieri*n enuren. aim airs, auuu ft. v mur,
president of the Augusta chapter, delivered
nn eloquent address of welcome to the as
sembly. Mrs. It. II. Taylor, of Griffin, re
sponded lu behalf of the Georgia division.
The session this morning wos devoted’to
such routine work as the presentation of
credentials and the reports of the various
officers. A recesa of fifteen minutea was
taken Immediately after the opening for an
informal reception. At 1 o’clock the first
session adjourned and a half hour later the
delegates and local members were enter
tnined at a delightful luncheon, at which
the local Confederate veterans were hosts.
At this afternoon’s session the follow!
program will occupy the convention:
Business session; committee reports; free
iicholarshlps; Georgia room at Richmond;
text hooks; press committee; state regis
trar, C. of t'.: state organizer, C. of C.; ap
pointment of committees.
At 8:3) o’clock the delegates will meet
to carry out the program of a historical
evening. At this session papers will be
read of great interest and value. Mrs. C.
Henen Plane will address the meeting upon
reminiscences of the late war between the
►totes. Mrs. Franklin will speak upon the
rubject of conducting historical programs
and Mr. Walter Lamar will read an Instruc
tive paper upon the battle of Hhlloh. MIsf
Rutherford, the state historian of the so
ciety. will address the me* “
Jeer of Georgia's literary
‘nost successful state conventions ever held.
JEALOUS LOVER
ENDS LIFE IN ROOM
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 80.—After severing
an artery in his wrist, J. E. McLaughlin
wlsted strips of a sheet together and hung
himself from the transom lu a room at the
loose of Lucllc Aguor, where he had been
'lving since coming here from his old home
in Huntsville, Alu.
.McLaughlin had been dead an hour when
’onnd. Tie had been Jealous of a woman
here named Nellie Wilson, and two weeks
. go bought a revolver, threatening to shoot
her, but it wus taken away from him.
OF FLAGLER ROAD
fptdsl to The Georgian.
Jacksonville, FIs., Oct 30.—The state rail-
commission, composed of R. Hudson
Newton H. Blltch and John L. Mor-
tnklng advantage of the law passed
the commission wae crested to ex-
mine the books of all common carriers,
estonSay began work at the general offices
f the Florida East Coast railway, the
enry M. Flagler railroad, st St. Augus-
ne. The work will be dono bv an audit-
)( company of Indianapolis. Ind., the same
ompany wnlch did the work for the states
t Norui Carolina and Kentucky and has
een engaged by Governor Comer for alml-
ir work In Alabama. , _ ..
The railroad authorities have received the
Knmlialon'a experts cordially and have
froSSwJ ever? fidUty for the work.
' Other common Ctrrl.rpi will h, .zuniliwd
Jrbm the Florid, Diet Co*,t office, ere
ENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
avannah .... ABO am Macon It40 pm
icksonviUe.. 7.50 am Macon fMam
[scon It-* sm Maeon 4.00 pm
•eon 4.20 pm Jacksonville... 8.30 pm
aeon 8.10pmlSavannah .... 9.15 pm
New York, Oct 80.—"As the capital stock
of the Knickerbocker Trust Company la
not more than $1,000,000, any action against
the stockholders, assuming they arc respon
sible, would result In ootalning for the de
positors only about $1,000,000. If, however,
a suit for wasto and negligence le begun
against the "(tireotora, these men can be
made to repay to the receivers any amount
the trust company has lost by reason of
any misconduct on their part.”
This statement was made by Mr. Gross-
man, of the law firm which has been re
tained by depositors In the Knickerbocker
Trust Company to take action that will as
sure the return of their money through
prosecution of the directors of the company
if necessary. Samuel L’ntermeyer also has
been retained.
Charles B. Barney, the deposed cashier
of the company, when questioned with re
gard to the character of the collateral lu*
had neoepted as security for loans, de
clared that not one loan had been made
without the sanction of the tmard of dlrec-
fort anil without having been passed upon
by It.
DON’T WAIT
Tak. Advhntags of Atlanta Citizsn’i
Experl.nee Before It’a Too Lato.
When the back beglna to ache,
• Don't wait until backache become,
chronic:
TUI serlou, kidney troubles develop:
Till urinary troubles destroy right’,
reft.
Profit by an Atlanta citizen', expe
rience.
L. Moore, clerk, living at 84 Ivy
street, Atlanta. Ga., says: "I had kid
ney trouble «o badly that It affected
my whole eyelem, and I had a great
deal of trouble with headache, and
pain. In my eye,, besides the back
ache, which always accompanies this
difficulty. I consulted an oculist, and
he advised wearing glasses. I thought
I would get them, but kept putting It
off. My kidneys were giving me a
rreat deal of trouble, the secretions
were discolored and full of cloudy
sediment, and likewise were very dif
ficult to retain, especially at night.
1 had tried about everything that 1
*aw recommended for kidney com
plaints, but nothing brought the de
sired relief until I got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Brannen & Anthony's stores,
102 Whitehall street and >0 Marietta
street. I felt better the very next
day after I began using them. My
back Is now strong and the kidneys
are working In n normal manner, and
my eyes have also stopped hurting
me. f have come to the conclusion
that the whole trouble was due to the
kidneys, and I give Doan's Kidney
Pills all the credit for restoring my
health.”
For sale by all dealers. Price BO
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Rtates.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
LIME, CEMENT
mortar, laths, plaster
Rubber Roofing and All Builders’ Supplies
w
E HANDLE THE BEST LINE
OF BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
in the South. We have facilities for making the quickest de
livery and orders are so carefully checked and handled as to insure oui
cqstomereagalnst all possible errors or discrepancies. Phone your orders.
21 wan in the Coal Business. We sell the best grade, deliver promptly
Ind give full weight. Business courtesy assured. Phone us your orders.
Office Gould Bldg.
10 Decatur St.
Atlanta, Ga.
Will Continue Policy of
Complete Silence On
Matter.
Macon, Ga., Oct. SO.—It was with no
feeling of surprise that B. D. Greene
and John F. Gaynor received the news
to the effect that the United States
circuit court of appeals had denied the
two a rehearing In their case.
The news reached the two Federal
prisoners about supper time at the Jail.
It came In the form of a telegram and
was read by them without the show of
any feeling.
Colonel Gaynor stated that he would
not discuss the case and by so doing
merely continued a policy to which he
has been adhering for some time.
Attorneys for Greene and Gaynor have
been working with might and main to
securo a writ of certiorari. They were
not surprised at the circuit court’s de
cision—In fact, It hid been expected.
POLICEMEN UP IN ARMS
OVER CHANGE OF BEATS.
Hpecltl to The Qeorgtau.
Maeon, Ga., Oct. 30.—Kicks are be
ing registered by the police on the Ma
eon force on account of the recent
change of beats made by the order
passed by council several weeks ago.
At first the officers were changed
from their beats every day, but on ac
count of the kicks made by the officers
the beate are jiow being changed every
two weeks. It Is likely that the city
council will take some action In the
matter, as the policemen are up In arms
over the changed
JOHNSON MAY RECOVER
FROM POWDER BURNS.
bperlsl to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Oct. 30.—Edward John-
aon, who was Injured by the explosion
of a keg of powder Sunday afternoon. Is
resting much easier and the doctors of
the Macon hospital, where he has been
confined since the explosion, think he
will recover.
.JERDON BROTHERS FINED
ON CHARGE OF FIGHTING.
Special to The Georgian.
; Macon, Ga., Oct. 30.—W, E. Jer-
don, charged with shooting in the city
and also of fighting, was bound over
to the city court on the first charge
under bond of 3100 and fined 315 or
thirty days for fighting. His brother,
F. B. Jerdon, was fined 33 or fifteen
days, charged with fighting. The Jer-
don brothers had trouble Monday aft
ernoon. when It Is alleged that W, E.
Jerdon shot his brother. F. B. Jerdon,
in the leg with a shotgun.
TO FORMULATE PLAN FOR
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 30.—Members of
he Macon Chamber of Commerce have
alerted a movement by which to or
ganize'a Georgia River Improvement
Association. It la the Intention to In
terest the Chamber of Commerce In
Atlanta. Columbus, Hawklnsvllle and
other cities along the river In the move
ment.
In many other states, where there Is
river navigation, associations have been
formed, and have met with a great
success, as the Improvements to the
rivers bettered the navigation. * Secre
tary Z. E. Jay and President W. E.
Small, of the Macon Chamber of Com
merce, will likely call n meeting to be
held In the Centrnl City some lime In
the near future to discuss the matter
of forming an.association.
HEAVY FR08T FELL,
KILLING THE FLOWER8.
Special to The Georgian.
Maeon, Ga., Oct. 38.—The tempera
ture In Macon dropped to almost the
freezing point and a heavy frost fell.
The damage done to flowers and other
outdoor plants was considerable.
Patient Released From Hospital.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 30.—J. H. Green,
who was Injured by being hit with, a
piece of lumber at the Mnssec-Felton
lumber yards Monday afternoon, left
the Macon hospital yesterday evening
and was .taken to his home In South
Macon, .
Two Pianos Free!
$12,500 In Other Prizes
First Prize $450 Kimball Piano
Second Prize $350 Kimball Piano
A CONTEST OF SKILL
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. GET BUSY.
EVERY READER OF THIS NOTICE HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A
FINE KIMBALL PIANO FREE OF COST, OR A SUBSTANTIAL
PAYMENT TOWARD ONE.
HOW MANY CORRECT WORDS CAN YOU COMPILE FROM THE' LET
TERS USED IN SPELLING THESE THREE WORDS
“The Kimball Plano”
FIRST PRIZE $450 KIMBALL PIANO absolutely free to the person sending us the highest list
SECOND PRIZE $350 KIMBALL PIANO absolutely’’free to the next highest list of correct
OTHER PRIZES Jr f th %125 X EACH hiflhe,t * l,t# wUI b ° awarded CERTIFICATES OF CRED-
To the next five highest lists will be awarded $100 Certificates. To the next five highest lists will bo award
ed $95 Certificates. To the next five highest lists will be awarded $90 Certificates. To the next five highest
lists will be awarded $85 Certificates. To the next five highest lists will be awarded $80 Certificates. To the
next five highest lists will be awarded $75 Certificates. Following these in groups of fivo each of the next
five highest lists will be awarded Certificates for ONE DOLLAR less than the preceding prize, until the en
tire $12,500 shall have been distributed.
RULES AND CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
Mata must reach our office or hear post date not later than November 16th, 1907.
Do not nae foreign words, proper names or names of nersons, towns or nlaees.
Do not use u letter more times lu forming n word than It appears in the
Words spelled the same, hut having different meanings, enn be used hut oi
In the event of n tie, nrlzes of equal value will b<* given. No one connectm wiui me piuim imiiann in any way can
compete. Decision of the .fudges of Award must he final. Not more than one certificate can be applied on the same piano.
No one now owning nn upright plsno can compete.
Contestants must make list alphabetically and number words consecutively, and must fill ont, sign and attach coupon to
list. Lists not made nlpbnbetlcally or numbered or unaccompanied by signed coupon will be subject to rejection. ,
The winners of the prizes will lie determined by three Judges, two of whom will be prominent citizens of Atlanta, the
other a representative of W. W. Kimball Co.
words, “THE KIMBALL PIANO.”
EXAMPLE SHOWING HOW LIST SHOULD BE MADE.
ABEHIKLM N OP
1 All 3 Bnt 5 Elk 7 Hat 9 lit H Kill ].. ,«tt» 16 Main 17 Net 19 Oak 21»Pet
2 Ate 4 Bet 6 Elm 8 Hot 10 Ink 12 Kiln II Lot 18 Mink 18 Not 20 One 22 Pit
MORRIS PROTESTS
T
J. GUI Morrl., r«prr«»ntlng the Cobb
county agricultural exhibit at the elate
(air, haa filed a formal protest with
General Manager Frank Weldon against
the first premium of 31.300 being j
awarded to Bulloch county, and as a!
result the payment of this first money
has been held up pending a decision.
It is claimed by Mr. Morris that the
Bulloch county display was not accord
ing to. the rules and regulations gov
erning the contest, and that there were
some products displayed that were not
grown In Bulloch courty, but that they
were not even grown In the state.
On the contrary, J. R. Miller. In
charge of the display, emphatically
denies this, and says that, everything In
the display was grown In his county,
and he aaya there Is plenty more where
the exhlblta came from.
The entire matter haa been referred
by Mr. Weldon to the fair committee
of the agricultural society, and the fair
committee of the Atlanta Fair Associa
tion, to be acted upon at a meeting to
be held Monday at the Aragon Hotel.
At that time the claims of the two con
testants will be heard and the matter
decided.
Cobb county was an easy winner of
the second prize of 31,000.
ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS
ARE TO BE IMPROVED.
ggtM-lal to The Gsorlxan.
Columbus, Ga, Oct. 30.—Charles E.
Main and John E. Porter, consulting
engineers of the Stone Webster syndi
cate of Boston, have been here and
made an Inspection of the power house
nt the City Mills with a view to mak
ing Improvements to Increase the ca
pacity of that plant, which Is leased
by the Columbus Railroad Company.
The> nlro Inspected the water pow
er plant at the Eagle and Phenlx Mills,
which are also to be greatly Improved.
IMPORTANT FEATURES
The reason for this grand free distribution is simply to advertise the Kimball Piano. The
W. W. Kimball Co., the largest manufacturers of pianos in the world,, desiring to impress the
name, "Kimball,” indelibly upon flic minds of all who may now or at some future time need a
piano, mnkes this great offer.
It is the custom these days with many manufacturers to spend large sums yearly in ex
pensive magazine advertising. The Kimbnll Co. prefer to advertise their pianos in n more diroct
way, going straight to the people, through their dealers and offering these prizes. The adver
tising results are thus obtained for the Kimball piano and the people benefit to the extent of
thousands of dollars. The \V. W. Kimball Co. was one of the first to establish the one-price* system.
Kimball pianos are sold the world over at- a uniform price. They are always marked in plain
figures at their lowest selling price. Purchasers of Kimball pianos always have the assurance that
they get value received, their dollar going just as far as any other’s. They are also assured
of n genuine reduction to the full amount, their certificates may call for. Kimball pianos
are sold on the ensy payment plan if so desired.
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS
This contest is conducted through the Wester Music Co., 64 Peachtree St., Atlauta, Oa., and
is the only one we will hold in the state . The prizes issued to the winners will be redeemable
only hv tlie Wester Music Co. J. L. COTTER,
Manager Advertising Dept., W. W. Kimball Co.
CUT, FILL OUT AND ATTACH THIS COUPON TO YOUR LIST OF WORDS.
THE WESTER MUSIC CO. (Contest Dept.), Atlanta, Ga.
I herewith submit a list containing words subject to rules and conditions
governing Contest.
Xante
No. 3. Street... Town State
64 THE WESTER MUSIC CO.
Peachtree!
ATLANTA,
6A.
COAL MEN PLAN
BUSINESS FEAT
WUIlIn the near future a state lodge
of the Order of Kokoul* will be es
tablished In Atlanta, and the Indica
tions are that tho organization will
be aa popular here aa It has been in
other atatea. The organization la a fra
ternal one, and la composed of coal
operators, dealers, brokers and manu
facturers of mining machinery, and Is
to the Aval men what the Iloo-Hooa are
to the lumber men of the United States.
The order was first organized a year
ago In tho East, and since that time
it has grown until now It has some
thing like 3,000 members. A lodge
was recently organised In Tennessee,
and In that there are several well-
known Atlanta coal men. Among the
Atlantans In the lodge at Knoxville are
R. O. Campbell, nt the JL O. Campbell
Company: chnrle* Truitt, of the
Truitt Goal f'ompuny. and James Kel
ley, of tile Bituminous Coal Company.
The orJcr Is for the purpose of pro
moting good fellowship among men en
gaged In the coal business, and It en-
DOCTORS TO DISCUSS
THE SOCIAL EVILS
For the purpose of discussing the fa
cia! evilf existing in Atlanta, a special
meeting of the Fulton Fount)* Medical
Society will be held In the. Carnegie
Library Thursday night at 8 o’clock.
AH the lawyers, ministers and physi
cians of Atlanta are Invited to attend
the meeting and Join In the discussion,
which wJU touch upon the evils of so
ciety In all their various phases.
Among those who will discuss this
Important question are: Rev. John E.
UTjfjlte, Rabbi Marx, Father (Junn, Dr.
E. <*. Davis, Dr. Dunbar Roy, Dr. Ma
rlon Hull, Hon. Linton Hopkins, Pro
fessor K. Q. Matheson. of the Tech
nological School; Dr. E. Q. Dallenger,
Dr. Th*«. T«fp#r Dr. Archibald Smith
and others. s
Cheney’> Expectorant cures
coughs, colds, LaGrippe and
croup. 60 years on the market.
All druggists. 25c-
WORK OF MRS. ARMOR
RE8ULT8 IN ORGANIZATION.
Rpeohil to The Ueorlgan.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 30.—The ad
dresses delivered by jtfra. Stury Harris
Armor, president of the Georgia W. C.
T. I*., to tlte negro women on Sun
day last, has resulted In the fotmation
J
EARLY GILLESPIE
Formerly 8ec.-Tre««. Carter A Gillespie Co,
Gas Fixtures, ,
Electrical Supplies.
28 S. Brpsd St.. Atlanta, <ls.
of a negtf) \V. C\ T. V. In the city, and
the membership promises to be very
large.
Smallpox in Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 30.—All the students
of the Chicago University were cor-
raled in the four divisional meetings
Yesterday and Informed that they would
have to be vaccinated before they could
get out, unless they could produce cer
tificates of successful vaccination with
in the pant five yean. Four cases of
smallpox have teen discovered in the
university.
STAINS
Lucas varnish stains—best on earth.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO*
40 Peachtree Street-