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THK ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
19 j Peacftlrea Sfr»r, itlMli, 61
OVER 9CHAUL A MAY.
Dr. G. G. NEEDHAM, Prop.
Rubber Plates ( A rn
22-KGold Crown.... 0 /lOU
Fcrcelain Crown i
Bridgework, per tooth ™
PAINLESS EXTRACTING rnrri
TEETH CLEANED rntt.
* Hours, 8 am. till 8 p. m.
Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m.
WE TAKE IMPRESSION ANDPUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY.
UP
Trip to Georgia, Says Jerome,
Had No Political Significance
KJOSSIP OFi
STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS
GOSSIP OF STATESMEN.
I .oral bills were on their _
the senate, and the formula of count
InfT a vote was proceed Inf with charac
teristic freedom.
A MU In which Senator Peyton was
Interested had received a favorable
committee report, and President West
put the usual question:
The report of the committee la fav
orable to the passage of the' bill. All
In favor of the report will say aye."
From Senator Peyton only came a
lonesome ‘aye."
'All opposed will say no.”
No voice was lifted In opposition.
"The eye has It,” said President West
with withering sarcasm. Aftsr that
the Inattentive senators were a little
more heedful of wnat was passing.
Renattflr Brick Miller believes In
standing up for hls rights, and thun
dering forth In defense of the same If
occasion for It arises.
The senate tried to adjourn on him
Tuesday before the house had reported
on hls resolution for a joint session
that afternoon to hear Juatlce Andrew
Cobh speak on the need for some re
lief for the aupreme court docket.
In an Inatant the handsome member
from Columbus was on hls feet, and
voiced hi a objections to any such pro-
LABOR UNION IDEA
ABANDONED^CAB MEN
Were Notified by Company They
Would Be Discharged From
Service.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Oa, July 25.—There has
been a fruitless attempt made to union
ize the local street car men, and yes
terday after a formal notice by Gen
eral Manager and Vice President Jack-
eon. announcing that all of the men
who connected themselves with the
union would be discharged,, those who
had joined the union went to the man
agement and announced their Inten
tions of their allegiance to the road,
and have dlsbnnded the union that had
been organised. A national organizer,
Hen Commons, has been In the city
some time working on the street car
men. and before the road could put a
stop to It the union was formed.
SHIRTS
WELL
LAUNDERED
are indeed a luxury—also
a necessity such weather
as this.
But the life of the shirt
must be considered. We
do high-class work with
out injuring the clothes.
Try Us and See
Excelsior Steam Laundry
40 42 WALL ST.
TELEPHONE 41.
cedure. And he talked so earneatly
and eloquently that the Impatient sen
ate settled shame-faced back to work.
Only three members of the senate
are in any way addicted to the cigar
ette habit. Senator Murphy Candler
smokes many of the "tpllormade” kind,
while Senators Carswell and Mills
manufacture their own smokes.
In a poll of the senate only one man
was found who openly opposed the bill
for a circuit court of appeals, now
pending In the house, and he la George
W. Adams, of the Twenty-eighth.
When aeked hla reasons for opposing
It, he said:
"If any aupreme court justice ob
jects to the amount of work he has to
do, why let him quit. There are plenty
of men ready to take any place made
vacant."
Which la a reason with which one
cannot quibble.
With about thirty out of the next
senate nominated Charles S. Northen's
retention as secretary of the senate la
assured. Mr. Northen's return prob
ably means that ,the personnel of his
staff will be little changed for the next
two years. ,
NOWELL OR SMITH
Believed All the Candidates Will
Receive Good Vote in
That City.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga, July 25.—Chairman Mc-
Innls, of the Democratic white primary
committee, will call a meeting of the
committee In a few daye and arrange
ments will be made for the coming
state primary, which will be held Au
gust 22. The primary will be held un
der the direction of the county exe
cutive committee, and while the prima
ry will be “open billot," It will be under
the direct supervision of the county
board.
It Is hand to tell how the tide wilt
flow In Augusta A prominent A. P. A,
was asked yesterday If their associa
tion was going to Indorae any can
didate already In the race, and he said
No." He also said that the members
of the order were separated on the
question, and that he believed that
there would be a terrible splitting of
the votes cast In Augusta
All of the candldatea have friends
In Augusta, but just, which one will
get the majority of the votes la hard
to tell. It la generally conceded that
Smith, Howell and Estlll will poll the
largest vote, but the real light will be
between Howell and Smith.
Colonel Estlll carried this county at
the last election by a very good vote,
but on account of Messrs. Howell and
Smith being In the race, the vote will
be greatly changed this year.
All three of the above mentioned can.
dldates are scheduled for addressee be.
tween now and the time for the pri
mary, but It la not known which one
will apeak flrat, or If there will be a
■J‘lnt debate."
NEW INTERCHANGEA
BLE 1,000 MILE
TICKETS.
The Central of Georgia Railway la
now selling Interchangeable 1,000
mile tickets, good over 30.000 miles
of railway and steamship line#.
W. H. FOGG,
D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
r
•os
g
o
>
u
X
H
os
o
5
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Id
THE VICTOR SANITARIUM
321-323 WhitehaU Street, Atlanta, Ga.
OPIUM. WHISKY sffl
and other drug habits
four weeks.
Patients do not sutler as
they do at many institutions. Comfort of patients carefully looked af
ter. Sanitarium Is home-llke and pleasant, and not a prison, as some
Imagine. Treatment entirely free from any harmful results. For full
particulars call or address The Victor 8anitarium, or Dr. B. M. Woolley,
Lock Box 387.
By Private Leased Wire.
Deer Park Hotel, Md., July 25.—
William Travers Jerome, district at
torney of New York, and hls assistant,
Mr. Garvan, left late last night for New
York. Mr. Jerome, however. Intends to
bo away from hls office until about
August 1. He expects to join Mrs. Je
rome at their summer home In Con
necticut tomorrow.
Before leaving for New York Mr. Je
rome eatd:
"Neither my trip South nor my visit
here has the ellghteet political signifi
cance. I went to Georgia because I
felt highly honored and complimented
by the Invitation of my professional
brethren to address the bar associa
tion of that state, and I went to Ala
bama to visit the home of one of my
assistants, of whom I was very fond,
and who was on hla way home to spend
hls vacation.
"It seems to me extraordinary that
any effort la made to give political col
or to my trip. I oan only account for
It by nssumtng that the heat of the
summer has entirely destroyed the
sense of humor which I • left behind
when I went South."
Mr. Jerome wss shown a etatement
of Dr. Hamilton to the effect that Her
ry Thaw la insane. Mr. Jerome said.
“So far aa Dr. Hamilton's opinion In
the Thaw case la concerned this h
probably one of the extremely numer
ous cases In which Dr. Hamilton will
be affbrded an opportunity to take an
other think."
On the green In front of the Deer
Park hotel yesterday afternoon Colonel
McGraw and hla guests, Messrs. Je
rome and Garvan, Indulged In school
boy play. The eport they liked moat
was wrestling, retch-es-ratch-ean. Mr.
Garvan, a man of splendid physique,
triumphed over both. In falling Col
onel McGraw twisted hie ankle and to
day Is obliged to limp.
War With Spain Child’sPlay
Compared With Our Civil War
—SAYS ADMIRAL DEWEY.
By Frlrnta leased Wire.
Utica, N. Y., July 25.—Admiral Dew
ay, who la spending the summer at
Richfield 8pr!nga, came So Utica yes
terday afternoon to pay a visit to hlf
friend Thomas R. Proctor, and to
attend tha annual basket picnic of the
Oneida County Veterans' Association.
Ha made a brief speech to the thous
ands who were attracted to the picnic
grounds by hls presence, In the course
of which he said:
"The battle of Manila bay and the
Spanish-American war aa a whole
were propositions which, It Is true,
were sufficiently serious to satisfy the
moat discriminating, but 1st me tell
you, comrades, they were mere child’s
play In comparlaon with the civil con
flict of 1161 -’56. I wee In that great
struggle between the North and South
and I know whereof I speak, when I
say that the world has never seen
fiercer fighting than In that great civil
war. beelde which the war of 18(5 waa
mild. Indeed."
i( Uncle Joe” Cannon Flirts
With Heroine of Fake Robbery
By Privets Leased Wire.
New York, July 25.—Uncle Joe Can
non has been to Coney Island and
they are telling atoriea on “Mr. Speak
er."
With Senator Penroae, of Pennsyl
vania, several congressmen and friends
he delved Into the delights of Coney
laat night, and—well, they do say he
paid ao much attention to Mias Muriel
Ormend, heroine In a train robbery
show, that the senator was. ahbeked
and had to admonish the boss of the
lower house with a sharp touch on the
arm.
A barker 'waa shrieking something
that aounded like “Wow, ’era’s de goods,
see ’em robbed. See ’em robbln’.”
Uncle Joe decided to nee ’em robbed
and enjoyed the alght. After the bold,
bad highwayman had held up a coach
and then been outwitted by the heroine,
the speaker demurely remarked that he
would like to know the young lady. The
two were Introduced, and Uncle Joe
held the girl’s hand a auspiciously long
time.
"I’d like to be the real robber here,"
said he, and then Penrose woke him
up.
ATLANTA LAWYERS
GOING TO ASHEVILLE
To represent Atlanta at the twelfth
annual convention of the Commercial
Law League of America, which will be
held at the Battery Park hotel. In
Asheville, N. C„ from July 20 to Au
gust 4, Attorneys George M. Napier,
'. M. Wood, William A. Sims and either
City Attorney J. L. Msygon or hls as
sistant, William P: Hill, will leave next
week for that city.
The Commercial Last League Is com
posed of attorneys from all parts of the
United States and numbers among ltd
members some of the most famous law
yers In the land. Many Important
measures are to be discussed during
the live days’ session this year, and
hundreds of representative delegates
are expected to be present. Attorney
Napier, of this city, is third vice presl-
' ’nt of the association, and one of
le hardest workers for the success
' the annual meetings.
Among the most prominent lawyers
of the country who will be present and
; >artlclpate In the program will be Hon.
f. L. Simmons, of Washington, D. C,
Presldent George Wentworth Carr, ill
Philadelphia, and Hon. W. L. Penfleld.
of the state department at Washing
ton, D. C. The program Includes a re
ception and dance for members and
their ladles on Monday night at Ashe
ville and a grand banquet at Lake Tox-
away on Tuesday evening.
Among the list of those who will con
tribute addressee at the convention will
Hon. J. C. Pritchard, judge of the
United States circuit court at Ashe
ville: Mayor Alfred S. Barnard, of
Asheville; Judge John D. Gray, of Se
attle, Wash.; Lieutenant Governor J.
Y. Sanders, of Louisiana; Governor R.
Glenn, of North Carolina, and Hon.
Temple Graves, of Atlanta.
John '
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
KEEP8 AWAY FROM OFFICE.
By Private Leased Wire.
Tarrylown, N. J., July 25.—William
Rockefeller, who has been In Europe
for some time. Is now staying at hla
residence near here. He has not been
to hls office and refuses to say any
thing regarding the state of hla health.
TILLMAN TO 8PEAK
IN NEWBERRY COUNTY.
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, S. C., July 25.—Senator
B.. R. Tillman has accepted the Invita
tion to address the voters of Newberry
county at Youngs Grove on the 2ltn
Inatant.
County Chairman Fred H. Domi
nick has alao Invited the congressional
candidates to be present.
MICHIGAN MAN MISSING
AND 8UICIDE 18 FEARED.
By Private Leased wire.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 26.—John
Hyde, a stranger from Michigan, who
was here recently. Is missing. His
clothing has been found on the bank
pond near this city. In the
clothing was found a letter from hls
sweetheart, who lives In Michigan, and
the letter was full of love. It Is feared
that the man drowned himself.
DREYFU8 IS GRANTED
A LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
By Prlsvte Leased Wire.
Paris, July 25.—A three months’ leave
of absence has been granted Major
Dreyfus, of tbs Twelfth artillery.
BUT WILL RECOVER
Special to The Georgltn.
Llsella, On., July 25.—Charlie Smith,
a young farmer here, made an unsuc
cessful attempt Saturday night to end
hls life by taking laudanum.
8AQE CONTROLLED ROAD
RUNNING INTO GAD8DEN.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., July 25.—The an
nouncement of the death of Russell
Sage has caused considerable specula
tion here as to the probable disposition
of hla holdings In the Chattanooga
Southern railroad, which runs from
this city to Chattanooga. Mr. Sage
was the controlling owner of this prop
erty, so It la stated. It la conceded by
the best poated railroad men that It
would be a most .desirable connecting
link with some of the Western rail
roads now building Into Birmingham,
or the Louisville and Nashville, aa this
aystem. It Is reported. Is considering
the advisability of building from Eto
wah, Tenn., on Its Atlanta and Knox
ville line. Into Chattanooga.
8P0KE ON 8TREET CORNER
TO VERY LARGE CROWD.
Special to The Georgias.
Gadsden, Ala., July 25.—II. C. Comp,
ton, candidate for railroad commission,
er, walked to the corner of Broad and
Fourth streets yesterday at 1 o’clock,
took a position on tha sidewalk and
Invited the people to come and hear
him make a speech. He Introduced
himself and told who he was, and pro
ceeded to entertain them with a speech
lasting some forty minutes. Hls unique
methods were the cauea of consider
able favorable comment, as he hod aa
large. If'not larger, crowd than any
candidate who has spoken here.
HUNDREDS OF BUSHELS
OF PEACHE8 DESTROYED.
Special to The Georgias.
Gadsden, Ala, July 25.—This city snd
section was visited by one of the moat
severe wind atorme known In several
years, which did considerable damage
to telegraph, telephone wires and treea.
At the Elliott fruit farm several hun
dred bushels of peaches wars blown
from the treee. Reports from other
points In this section state that tha
storm was equally as bad.
A Sign
of poor blood circulation is shortness of
breath after walking, going upstairs,
sweeping, singing, excitement. Auger,
fright, cic. Poor blood ctrrnlntlos sienna
a sick heart, and a tick heart Is a re
sult of weak and Impoverished nerves.
Kvery one knowe the malts of poor
Mood circulation, bat everyliody does not
know that the quickest snd safest treat
ment la Ur. Miles' New Heart (.'are.
Dr. Miles’
New Heart Cure
It will core, and at a very little eipenee,
compared with doctor’s bills. We are so
ears of It. that If first bottle does sot
benefit, yoar druggist will retom poor
■tossy.
"My husband had palpitation of tbe
heart very bad, doctored with physicians,
who filled to help him. He took Ur.
Miles’ Heart Core and Nervine, and la
entirely cored."
MBS. J. M. HAVEL, Beading, l’a.
Business Independence
Through Advertising
The degree of business independence you enjoy in the sales
end of your business is measured by the demand for your
goods by the consumer.
W ITHOUT a healthy demand
from the consumer you must
constantly conciliate for very
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who handles your wares.
Without consumer demand all of these
forces are hammering: down your price
while running: up your selling cost.
Your profits are in danger.
There’s only one way to build up con
sumer demand.
Advertise.
Expensive? Well, newspaper advertis
ing, for instance, is not nearly so ex
pensive as extra trade discounts, con
cessions in many other forms, exces
sive salaries to salesmen, commissions
out of all proportion to jobbers and
profits beyond reason for retailers.
Expensive? Not if you get right down
to business—avoid experimental waste.
Experimental waste is what our Re
cord of Results enables us to minimize
for advertisers.
The Lord & Thomas Record of Results
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experience of so MANY and of such a
comprehensive VARIETY of proposi
tions, that practically every class of
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covered.
Through its guidance and proper inter
pretation, YOU can start at a point io
advertising which otherwise it would
take years of expensive experimental
work to reach—because without the
guidance of this record you would have
to go It blind.
One of our representatives Is in your
city every few days, looking after the
interests of some of our present clients.
That is why we are advertising in this
newspaper—to you—NOW.
We want to explain to you, in person,
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you need us. If your decision is not In
our favor, we will not importune you for
an advertising order.
We ask you to write today—granting
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will in no way obligate yourself by ask
ing us to call.
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bound) covering advertising in all ita phatei,
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Lord & Thomas
NEWSPAPER - MAGAZINE - OUTDOOR
ADVERTISING
Largest Advertising Agency in America
CHICAGO Aroiuu.Voi.usui Placbd roB camera, *4,000,000.00 NEW YORK
MISTREATED WIFE
KILLS
Bj Private Leased Wire.
Cherokee, Kan., Juljr IS.—Mrx. Pama
Doran ahot and killed her husband,
John Doran, at their farm, (lx miles
from hare. Tuesday. Mrs. Doran
had been driven from her home by her
huaband. He was In tha habit of whip
ping and abusing her and began doing
so today, whereupon she fired and kill
ed him. Sha gave heraelf up.
SOLID TWO-PART GLASS
That la Invisible, with no cament to
coma loose, made exclusively by Jno.
L. Moore A Nona In Oeorgla. Thar* I*
nothing on the market to compare with
It In dressy appearance and eye-com
fort. It Is tha Integral Kryptok Invisi
ble Bifocal Eyeglass. 42 fi. Broad St.,
Prudential building.
8ENSATI0NAL CHARGES
A0AIN8T HU8BAND
Special to Tha Georgian.
Havannah, Ga., July 26.—Sensational
features developed In the hearing In
the superior court here Monday of the
divorce caaa of Mrs. Mary Griswold,
years old, against Wiley Griswold,
years old.
The couple was married laat October.
One of the allegation* wax that tha
husband had dragged tha girl wlfa
through the streets to the banka of the
Ogeachee canal, where he had’commit
ted a statutory offenaa upon her.
Counsel for the defendant held that
had been decided that a huaband
could not commit the offense deacrib-
agaioet hla own wife, but Judge
Georg* r. Cann, presiding, held that
auch an offense would constitute as
sault until the supreme court should
decide to the contrary.
Tha ease was dismissed and the cou
ple were Inetrvcted by the court to re
turn to a home *■ happy aa they might
able t. make IL
DYING NEORO CONFESSES
THAT HE KILLED MAN.
By Private Leased Wire.
Louisville, Ky„ July 25.—Michael
Dixon, a negro, who died of consump
tion at the city hospital Sunday, wax
fugitive from Justice, for the arrest
whom a reward ha* been offered,
according to C. O. McGowan, alao a
negro, an inmate of the hospital.
Dixon killed a man fifteen years ago
Rome, Oa. Eluding arrest, he has
•Inca been wandering over the country
under the assumed name of Dixon, hla
real name being James Young.
Shortly before hls death ho con
fessed hls crime to McGowan, and re
quested him to writ* a letter to hla
brother, said to be Daniel Young, who
Is a preacher at Rome, Oa/, Informing
him of hla serious lllnesa.
YOUNG HUSBAND FINED $75
FOR ABU8INO HIS WIFE.
■pedal to The Georgias.
Newberry, 8. C, July 25.—On Iho
charge of striking and otherwise abus
ing hls wife. Ham Robinson, a young
while man, of Weal End, waa yester
day morning brought before the mayor
fined 171 or aorvs fjxty days.
OPEN TO AL
1 $17.75
Atlanta tq Washington, D. C.
AND RETURN
via —
Southern Railway.
Tickets good on Washington and South
western Limited as well as other trains.
On sale July 27th, 30th and 31st. Good
until August 8th to return. Also by de
positing tickets witn joint agent prior to
August 8th and payment of 50 cents same
can be extended until September 8th to re
turn. Call at City Ticket Office, No. 1
Peachtree8t., or Terminal Station for tick
ets and Pullman reservations.
J. C. Beam, District Passenger Agent
Arc You Still Paying Rent? If so, I am Surprised!
Rent Receipts Remind me of Money
Thrown Away.
Do you know that the Standard Real Eatato Loan Company of Wash
ington, D. C„ will (#11 you a home-purchasing contract whereby you
can bny or build a boma anywhere In tha United Statoa and pay for
it In monthly payments for less than yon are now pitying rent? They
will lend you from $1,000 to $5,000 at 6 per cent, simple Interest, al
lowing you to pay It back in monthly Installments of $7.50 on each
thousand borrowed. For prospectus and plana of our proposition,
call on or write J. Bt. Jullen Yates, State Agont. 221 Austell Bldg., AL
lanto, Ga. Bell phono 2653-J. Atlanta phone 1918.
' Truthful Hustling igenft Wanted in Erirj Count; in thi Still.
I
UP IN THE OZONE
“In the Land of the Sky ”
KENILWORTH INN
Situated in a Private Park of 169 Acres, Hiltmore, Near Ashe
ville, N. C„ 2,520 Feet Above (be See Level.
WllUUST THE PLACE TO tPEND THE tUMMERHS—
Itacognlxad *• 16* laadlag batal le to* Bmatataa nr w*«t*rn
North Carolina. No artnerv In to* wnr.it will compare with th* -lew
from tbli hatrl. Mount Mitch-:, tnd Ila(ib to full rl.w. Aill.,lna
and ovarleok* the Blttaor* nut*. CM. levlgaretina .-noun- max
MOranUr faralabad, culala* aaaereaaaafi l’ :r* w„’-r. all rentni,!*,
from uer privet* gantan gEthrred frvah every iL .rnlr.a Ortbeatrm,
gulf, pool, Millards, trnuia, livery. hnullfn! rile* and drive*
Coach meat* alt tralaa at BflUnor* atatlor, ConaunipUree not ac-
cummodstafi undar say elrc*B.aiurti. C.x h i> .,periled by man.