Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
fKDSEBDAY, NOVEMBER 13. lto
ST, GAUOENS TEN
WASN'T WELCOME
TO ATLANTA POLK
Reporter Has Hard Time
Getting Rid of New
Gold Coin.
lam 89 years old anrt never used any
remedy equal to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-
Honey. It gives quick and permanent
relief in grip as well as coughs and
•olda. It makes weak In tigs strong.
Mas. If. A. Mbtcaltk, l’a<luc*li, Ky.
.. h writs tnaorwlft at
No. 47* Oreeabosb Street. GKO. ULRICH.
Look for the Bell on BottJe and our Guirantce Nb. 506.
MAlfCrACrCBXD ONLY BY
THE E. B, SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO., lacerpeNU*
Paducah, Ky,
POSITIONS
CONTRACT given, becked by $300,000.00 capital and 18 year*' SUCCESS
DRAUGHON’S Business Colleges
ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree St., and JACKSONVILLE.
Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Pcnmanahlp, Telegraphy, etc. Indorsed
by business men. Also teach by mall. Write, phone, or call for catalogue.
30 Colleges in 17 States
SAVANNAH NEWS
I IS ORDERED SOLD
—
; Will of Colonel Estill Is Ad-
Jr., and the remaining four-sixth* to
the remaining four children and their
families, with certain limitation*. Much
vnluable property had of late been
given to Mre. Ee'lli,
The estate la valued nt half a million
dollar.. The Morning News being worth
1300,000.
mitted to Probate in
Savannah.
Savannah, da., Nov. 13.—Teaterday
afternoon the will of the late Colonel
J. H. Eatllt waa filed for probate, and
T. P. Bavenel and Mr*. Eatllt, the
| widow, qualified aa executor*, having
[ been named In the ln«trumont which
[ wa* executed in Auguat, 1900.
> • A bequeat of 35,000 la made to the
- Union Society to be ueed for the bene
fit of the Betheeda Orphanage. To the
•. ‘-widow la left the handeoine Ielc of
Hope residence and grounda, known na
Wimberly, and also all of the teata-
tor'a personal property, which does not
Include stocks and bonds nnd chons.
In notion. These go to the estate for
division.
The Savannah Morning Nowe la to
be eold, and a division of the proceeds
- effected. Colonel Eatlll desired that
the paper be eold aa soon after hie
' death as practicable, and named three
months aa the period that should elapse,
though leaving thla to*the discretion of
the exerutora.
One-seventh of the net proceeds from
the sale of the newspn|ier will go to
F. Q. Kell, business manager of The
* Morning New.
f Certain specific bequests of compara
tively email sums are made, and then
It Is stipulated that the romalnder of
the estate la to be divided, nne-alxth
to the widow, one-sixth to J. H. Eatlll,
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world-wide Cold nnd Grip remedy, re
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c.
SOUTHERN MARKET
WILL FURNISH EGGS
FOR" CANAL ZONE
“Qulb-hvr kltldln* an* fade away. They
pinch folk* for shoving the queer even here
In rural Atlanta."
It wns n clerk behind a cigar atand who
■poke In tlila heartleaa fuablon, and
he *liorod hack a abinlng piece of metal
tlmt had been tendered lilm there wBa a
ftUAplcfoti* gleam In bIs eye.
••I assure you that you are quite nils-
tnken," said a meek importer for The Geor
gian. “Tills Is real money. It Is one of
i hose new ten-dollnr gold pieces Just Issued
by the government, I’hen, too, I a in a re
porter on The Georgian, nnd not n shover
ot the queer. You cun enslly verify whnt
! suy.”
It was what It termed a horse laugh the
clerk delivered himself of.
That's worse yet." wa* hit mirthful re-
“for 1 uever snw a reporter yet
urrent events. The shin
metal tendered him In payment for some
clirnrs vest n ten-dollnr gold piece aa al
leged.' It wus one of tile new Issue the
papers have been telling about. Hotncwlmt
dllTereiit hi design' from the others, It
was good Just the same, nnd not phonev.
The Words “In God We Trust" were omit
ted. and the head of on Indian lu war
feathers was on the fore. This waa one of
those new rofaa designed by Nt. Gnmiens,
and It la considered a work of art. Ou
lie bark Is an eagle with closed wings
ml leathered legs and around the edge are
It might be i
New Orleans. Nov. IS.—The purchns.
ing agent of the Isthmian canal com
mission has announced that 12,000 doz.
en eggs will be shipped from this port
tf. the canal tool every ten day* If the
commission merchants can gather the
commodity In large quantities and nt n
fair pflcc. Heretofore the consign
ments of eggs for the use of govern
ment employees on the canal have been
from New .York, but these shipments
will be discontinued. Kgg* have been
found to he excellent food for the men,
ment of the various digest (ire diseases oror •
the climate Is noted for. Few chickens
can be raised on the Isthmus because
of climatic conditions.
work of art, all .
right, but from the experience of tbe
porter, Atlanta folks are not long on art
when It conics to changing money. They
re from Missouri.
An Atlanta clearing house certificate had
tills gold piece beaten to a standstill nnd
hacked off the hoards when It came to buy
ing things. No less than fourteen different
stores, shops and other places where they
sell things were visited, ami then It waa s
girl cashier of a restaurant who accepted
the money In payment for a lunch, ami said
• f lt , ou n n |Hng |or one to turn tip.
allrond men. who me supposed to
il, looked wise and asked for real
I Hive Morrnhnt, nt the HenhoanJ
ticket office, has the reputation of be
ing well (Misted and Up to date. Ilut be
grnblied up real change be had banded
out with n ticket np the road a abort way.
and said something nlmut not collecting
Jamestown souvenirs, and preferring clear
ing house paper.
“No sorry, be said. "I can’t spare the
change, .lust step across tlie street and get
It changed."
Then he mumbled something to Jim Pul
lor about Jamestown souvenirs.
“Suy, young feller. I ought to put Cap
tain Jim Wright next to you. Hut a
punch In your map will do more good.”
It was it Decatur street merchant who
will retire from business oil the first of
the year who rudely spake thus, nnd his
words were accompanied by n movement
actually made nt the Federal
Captain Wright, of the government secret
aorvloe. Another alarmed Atlnntnn, who
declined to change the reporter'* medal,
called up Colonel Mike Covington. In the
district attorney’s office, nnd told him a
fresh young gxj, who looked like a crook,
was trying to shove the queer. One young
man was willing to take a rhauro nml
change the money, but his boss banded out
a stall about being short of\ change In
the cash register.
The fourteenth person upon whom the
coin was pushed was a young lady ad
dicted to tbe chewing gum habit nnd a
Special to The Georgian,
Savannah, On.. Nov. 13.—At ft meet
Ing attended by all of the largest etn
ployers of labor, held In the city hall
yesterday, on agreement was adopted
by the terms of which It waa provided
that all should pay off labor with cfenr-
Ing houMo certificate!. Without an ex
ception. all of the railroad, steamship,
manufacturing and shipping Interests
signed the agreement.
Every Good Thing Costs Effort
It has taken the labor and experience
of a third of a century to bring the
Remington Typewriter
to its pres’ent state of
incomparable excellence
The Buyer Gets the Benefit
Remington Typewriter Company
New York ud Everywhere
118 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
I rend nil nlsmt this new* design
by Hnlnt Gardens* In The Fireside Re
view. but I haven’t snw any before."
No she took Jf. #
Now. wise Atlantans, don’t think you are
Atlanta clear*
ILL HEALTH CAUSES
MAN TO TAKE LIFE
COMMODITY BILL
PUIS LAW IN EFFECT
T
Governor Shows Strength in
Legislature On
Question.
Montgomery. Ala., Nov, 13.—Governor Co
mer aliow*e<! his strength yesterdav when
the house pnssed several ndmlulstrntlon
measures to regulate tbe railroads. There
waa considerable argument, but the large
majorities for the governor show that tbs
other railroad bills will have easy sailing.
The maximum rnte bill, which wan en
joined l»y the railroads, was repealed; the
authority given the railroad commlsaloners
to bring suit was revoked, nnd this keeps
the railroads from enjoining tbe state. The
bill providing for penalties for falling to
put in effect tbe state laws was pasted*
The pnssugo of these bills and of the eight
bills knowu ns “tbe one hundred and ten
commodity rate bill" will mean practically
the putting Into effect the rates without go
ing to court.
Radi of these bills provides n heavy
slty and the rnllronds contend thn
succeed In kiiocklug out nil of t
ienvy pel
at If the.
them ex-
Special to The Georgian.
Jasper, Ga., Nov, IS.— 1 Thomas Cook,
an esteemed cltlsen of Pickens county,
Georgia, committed suicide here by
shooting hlniself In the head with
shotgun. Mr. Cook was quite old and
for more than a year had been In very
poor health. Buffering greatly from In
digestion. It la thought that hla sick
ness had unbalanced his reason, as
there la no other cause known for the
act.
MONEY PLACED ON MILLER
AT ODDS OF TWO TO ONE
Npeclal to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Nov. IS.—Although a
great many men In Macon voted and
gathered about the polls yenterday, per
fect order was kept everywhere. All
the money that wus bet yesterday waa
placed by the Miller supporter* at the
odds of 2 to 1.
By • o’clock Tuesday night the Moore
backers would place no more of their
money on their candidate. Election
day was rulny and cold.
(NEGRO GAMBLING JOINTS
RAIDED BY THE OFFICERS
K|MTlnI to Tbe Georgian,
Macon. Ga., Nqv. IS.—Seventeen ne
groes are In the Bibb county Jail and
ten are out on bond aa the result of
two big raids that were made by
fleers of the city court. The flrat one
rounded up a lot of twenty negroes,
who were gambling In a house on Ash
street. The other raid was made In
another portion of the city, and dice,
chips and a good amount of money
were found at both houses.
Opium and Whisky Habits—
—and all drug habits treated scientifically with
out severe suffering or shock. A homelike pleasant san-
tarium home—not a prison.
No harmful results. Our 30 years’ experience is
our reference-consultation free and confidential.
VICTOR SANITARIUM )
— -- • 104 N. Pryor Street.
Atlanta.
DR. B. M. WOOLLEY.
tenders the ...
for pasnngp and Is ejected from the train,
he winy bring stilt within ten years nnd
prominent corporation lawyers In the state,
and the railroads will be asked to glvo the
laws a chniice without going to coart to en
join them.
MRS. NATION SPEAKS
IN HOTEL BAR
AT NASHVILLE
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 13.—Undaunt,
ed by the refu«a1 of the W. C. T. U.
to allow her the privilege of speaking
during their se*elons, Carrie Nation
secured the Pentecoatal church yester
day and addressed an enormous crowd.
She said the cry was “On to Wash
ington!" That liquor had been legal
ised too long and that snake*' heads
should be cut off, and not the talle, to
kilt them.
Mrs. Nation delivered a scorching
lecture In the bar of the Tulane Hotel
here to -a large crowd. She ordered
several men to put down thetr drinks
and told them aha saw "dead' men's
corpses lying on the bar and death
lurking In every drop of the vile stuff.”
Mrs. Nation changed her hotel aa
soon as she found the Tulane had a
bar.
RIVER IMPROVEMENT
CONVENTION MEET8,
Special to Tba Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Nov. 13.—Dele
gatee from the chamber of commerce,
the city council and other local bodies
left last night for Knoxville, where the
annual convention of the Tennessee
River Improvement Association will be
held today. Tho convention will be
attended by delsgatei from every city
and town between Knoxville and the
Ohio river.
To Operate Florida Flytr.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 13.—Local
railroad men have been notified that
the Queen and Crescent and the South
em will put on their Florida flyer from
Chicago to St. Augustine, by Chatta
nooga and Atlanta, on December 1.
GOLF EXPERT IN MACON
TO OVERSEE LINK BUILDING
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Nov. 13.—Walter Mitch
ell. who la regarded aa one of the best
exponent! of the game of golf in the
country, arrived In Macon Tuesday,
lie came to the Central City direct
from the Century Country Club, which
Is located Just outside of Cleveland.
Ohio. Mr. Mitchell, during his stay In
Macon, will,superintend the work that
Is now being done on the links at the
Log Cabin Club. A great many changes
are being made at the Cabin, end
among them Is the laving .if a pew-
golf course.
GRAND JURY RETURNS
MANY INDICTMENTS
K|kecl*l to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga.. Nov. II —The grand Jury,
which has been busy for the past week,
bad a holiday Tuesday for election day.
While they have been In session, lees
than a week, the grand Jury has re-
runted Mart) Indictment*.
HEALTH OF WOMEN
In this nineteenth century to keep
up with the march of progress every
power of woman is strained to Its
utmost, and the tax upon her physi
cal system Is far greater than ever.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers few drugs were
used in medicines. They relied upon
roots and herbs to cure weaknesses
and disease, and their knowledge of
roots and herbs was far greater
than that of women today.
It was in thla study of roots and
herbs that Lydia E. Pinkham, of
Lynn, Mass , discovered and gave
to the women of tho world a remedy
more potent and efficacious than
MRS. C-E. FINK any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.
This medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics
or other harmful drugs and today holds the record for the largest number
of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever
known, and thousands of voluntary testimonial* are on die in the
laboratory at Lynn, Maas., which testify to its wonderful value.
Mrs. C. E. Fink, of Carnegie, Pn„ writes:—Dear Mra. Pinkham.—"I
wish every suffering woman would take Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable
Compound and write to von for advice. It has done me a world of good
and what it has accomplished for me 1 know it will do for others.”
When women are troubled with Irregularities, Displacements, Ulcer
ation, Inflammation, Backache, Nervona Prostration, they should re
member there la ono tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege
table Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from nny form of female weakness are Invited to
write Mr*, pinkham. at Lrnn. Mas*. Out of her vast volume of ex-
pertenceslte probably baa the very knowledge that will help your case.
TRY IT NEXT TIME TO
Cincinnati and Louisville
THROUGH SLEEPING AND DINING CARS
City Ticket Office, 4 Peachtree
EYES OF PUPILS
PRESENT PROBLEM
TO CITYSCHOOLS
May Require Many to Wear
Glasses While at
Study.
'There la ao doubt that the eyes of a
large percentage of ths children In the pub*
tic schools of Atlanta need medical atten
tion, and If the attention ot tbs parents
could be brought to thle Important matter
through an expert I am sure It would ob
viate considerable trouble In the future."
This was the response aide by Professor
L. M. Ltndrum. assistant superintendent of
tbe pabllc school*, to n question regarding
the prevalence of defective eight among
the students of Atlanta's public school!.
"The problem of how to save the sight of
the children It s very serious one,” contin
ued Professor Landrum, "and It has en
gaged tbe attention of the teachers and the
member* of the board of education at sev
eral different times.
■Some two or thr
in of directing the ...
enta to the condition of tho ayes of
children came up before the board of ado
ration, and It wae decided to apoplnt a
hoard of medical examiner! who were to
make visit* to the achooli at stated times
and Inspect the eyes ot the student!. I
think the board held one or two meetings
CARE AND PATIENCE
SAVE LARGE SUM
New Bid Proves Near $10
Less Than Original
Offer, j
That making baste slowly Is a good
hull ness policy for the city, ea well Si for
Individual!, waa conclusively ahown Tuei-
day afternoon when tbe bids for tbe pipe
with which to complete the 33-Inch main
from the river to the reservoir were opened.
It developed that whlla the original hM
for thla plpa waa 331.70 a ton, and the
bid that waa accepted for the laying of
the main from the river to Caaeya H'.n
waa more than 335 n ton. the lowest bid
opened Tneaday, and the one submitted by
me (Inn that waa awarded the cos-
decision <
atttre hare not reach!
of the mattera regarding the accept'-
of bids for anything ' for the water
a without a thorough Investigation
discussion and repeated delays. Thla
been the case with the alters, tbe
> and the pipe*.
ben these people knew we won't etanj
any combine/' stated a member or
rll, “and when they know that wo
not going to let a contract except at
xrii„Mb!fi;,r,
r ihown aa morlt consideration as the
fellow's, then they submit reasonable
That's the reason for the 310 differ
ence In the /tret bid and tbe l*«t bid for
this main—a dlfferaace of about 333,000.''
this m
submit
Pipe l
lowest bid for the cait Iron
pipe ■
Cait 1
and Foundry Company.
' Ida for riveted steel pipe
' •it.
lowest til'
were 34 a lineal foot.
I). Cole Manufa
nan. (la.
‘*1 foot. U-lneb, by tbe it.
ncturing Company, of New-
Joseph'V Jr d A**Boss! of* b '
On motion, the matter was referred to a
nub-committee composed of Frank P. Itle.,
It. M Clayton, E. C. Peters. F. A. Qull-
»n. A. U Curtis and r*rk Woodward.
It will require about 3,300 tons of pipe
to complete the main from Cnary* Hill to
the reservoir, and this, at the lowest hid
submitted, would amount to shout HUMS
The pipe will be paid for ont of tbs boud
money.
The special committee will meet to con-
elder the bids at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
CONGRESSMAN RICHARDS
WILL OPPQ8E CANAL.
Special to Tbe Georlgatr.
Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 13.—Believing
that a division of the waters of the
Tenneaaeo river as proposed by the pro
moters of the canal from Guntersvllte
to the Warrior river would result In
great Injury to the Tennessee, Con
gressman William Btchardson has
made up his mind to tight the project
in every way possible. Judge Rich
ardson will attend the Tennessee River
convention In Knoxville and will then
go to Birmingham to attend the Wa
terways convention, and at both places
he expects to express his views.
It.
about
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
ABqoid preparation for tore. tuck, anus and hood*. Makratheikhriikeyoii waat It. Dora it I
mtut. Not atirkvnr greasy. It'abarmkWvClean.reftraluD/. Caa't be detected. Uat it nor
olffbt, Wester,5priac,5aauacr,Fall. «ac>pJefJt£lf. Ljca^ig.Co ^S. IL f ihSi.lircoklya t S.\. Interfered WitH the plans.
Parents Didn’t RbbHzb.
“We have alao tried to hare tbe eye* of
thr children looked after by tbe teaebrra.
and they were at one time Instructed to
queatlon them occasionally, and when It
waa found that their eyea were falllag they
reported the matter to the parents.
“Hut thla method proved of little ralne.
When the children went home and told
their parents what the tearhrra said the
t it routs uauslly asked what the tearhera
new about It and Immediately dismissed
the subject from their minds.
It the matter could he so arranged that
Uslntereated nhyaldan-not a special' ‘
ild be engaged to make occnntonal Im
tlonn of thla xlud and have lilm repoi
the parents tbe conditions of the eyea of
their children I am auto it would prove far
more effective, coniine from some one who
could apeak with authority.
A Serious Problem.
'There Is no doubt In my mind tbit thla
Is n serious question. Tho eye* of the young
become quickly affected from continued
study, enpeelnlly at night, and If something
Is not done Immediately after they show
the flrat Indication of weakness serious
troulde will follow. If the children could
ulpned with the proper glasses it
would’ relieve th« strain from their eyes,
and while it would In no sense lie an Indi
cation that their eye* are defective or that
they will lie compelled to wear them
through life. It would certainly tesseu tbe
number of those who will be compelled to
wear glasses on account of defective eye
sight when they attain manhood or worn-
nliood.”
When naked If he would consent to pre
sent the matter to tbe attention of tbe board
of education. Professor l*andruui said:
“I would not like to take the Initiative In
•ueb an Important proposition without dis
cussing It with others who are equally aa
Interested as myself and who bare as much
or more authority than I. I will say. how
ever. that Its Importance can not be ques
tioned and It should certainly Ih» brought to
tbe attention of the parents.'
Use of Spectacles.
Professor Landrum was told that In Phil
adelphia the proposition is being considered
to make spectacle# for the school children
at much a part of the school equipment as
hook* and pencils, the children who are not
provided with glasses by their parents,
through inability or neglect, to lie provided
them by tbe school authorities.
“This would l»e a very satisfactory ar
rangement.’’ said Professor Landrum. “In
cities where tbe hoard of education Is pro
vided with sufficient fund*. In tbe case ot
the Atlanta school* I do not know bow the
plan would work, for I do not know
whether the ocbool authorities could o?
would adopt such a plan.
“I am aware that In many cities expert*
are employed by the schools to examine
the eyea of the children, and If rhf* could
be dnue In Atlanta I am sure It would solve
a moat perplexing problem.”
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Catarrh Care.
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Chicago. Nov. 13.—A cost trust for
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