The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 15, 1906, Image 9

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V ' * 1 • THE ATLANTA (i EOHOIAN. w EhNi:sn.\> The Best in Trousers N1NE congressmen HAVE, NO OPPOSITION The !ca*tlu price. If your trnuxnrs look a IttUe worn, a little faded. r»' can l.rlehten up ymir nrpe:..-ancc at little oo«t. $4.00 TROUSERS for $3.00 $5.00 TROUSERS for $3.75 $6.00 TROUSERS for $4.50 $7.00 TROUSERS for $5.25 • If you have not taken advantage of our. 15 per cent dlacount aale on .MEN’S SUITS and OOD TROUSERS you hhve tnlased a Rood deal. Essig Bros. 'Correct Clothes for Men." 26 Whitehall St. Dudley Hughes Is After “Lige” Lewis’ Job, and a Bunch Is Running to Suc ceed Late Rufus E. Lester. Are You Still Paying Rent? If so, I am Surprised! Rent Receipts Remind me of Money Thrown Away. Do you know that the Standard Real Estate Loan Company of Wash ington, D. C., will aell you a home-purchasing contract whereby you ran buy or build a home anywhere In the United Stateu and pay for It In monthly paymonta for leaa than you are now pay Inc rent? They will lend you from $1,000 to $5,000 at 5 per cent, almple Interest, al lowing you to pay It back In mouthly Installments of $7.60 on each thousand borrowed. For prospectus and plana of our proposition, call on or write J. St. Jullen Yatea, State Agent $21 Austell Bldg., At lanta.' Oa. Bell phone 2S63-J. Atlanta phone 1918. Truthful Hustling Agents Wanted In Every County in the Still. DO YOU WANT $10.00? YtsI Than don't mt ffiS.OO for a Bony wb«a we will Mil yon a o*tUr Buggy for MO.OO. Wg ghra yon tbo dealer's profit of li«.oo. Why not task* this profit younclf by buying direct from our factcrv? 141.00. Handsomely finhhtd and light run ning. Don't buy a Baggy until you gat our catalogue and great Harieea offer. Write to day for eatalogve Not 17 and Harnett offer. i»u u Golden Eagle Buggy Co. iuun,k. UP IN THE OZONE "In the Land of the Shy” KENILWORTH INN Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acres. Blltmorc, Near Ashe ville, N. C., 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level. —a—JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMERS— Nine out of the eleven member* of the Qeprgla delegation In congress have their Jobe cinched. In the Third Congressmen Elijah B. Lewie le being opposed by Hon. Dud ley M. Hughes, and partite from that aectlon aay It baa developed Into a pretty lively nght. " Four aspirants are In the Held for the ihort term In the First district for the place made vacant by the traglc death of Congressman Rufus R. I-es ter, They are William Clifton, of Mc- Intoeh; Judge J. W. Overttrae* of Bereven; Gordon SausaVr of Cha | im. and Hartridge Smith, of Eftlngha.... Knowing onea aay tha race lies be tween William CUfton and Judge Overstreet. For the long term J. A. Brannen, of Bullock, and Walter W. Sheppard, of Chatham, are tha a*plrant*. c Both are vary papular men, and It Is going to be a lively race. The contests for both the unexplred and the regular terms will be decided on August $2. W. C. Adamson, of the Fourth; Leonidas F. Livingston, of the Fifth; Gordon Lee, of the Seventh; Wllllnm M. Howard, of the Eighth; Thomas M. Bell, of the Ninth; Thomas W. Hard wick, of the Tenth, and William G. Brantley, of the Eleventh, have all been nominated. The chances are that none of them will have Be| ponents, and It they did amount to nothing. Charles L. Bartlett will he nominated from the Sixth on August 22. aa he has no opposition. From the present outlook, the dele gation will be unchanged, with the ex ception of a new man from the First. I'M A PUBLIC BENE FA Cl OR, SA YS THIS MODERN SIREN GOLD MEDAL BED DAVENPORTS “Rich Widow” of Gotham Tells How Men Tried to Woo Her Because They Thought She Had Money. n#ry lift To the worl 4 Plagth Cool, Invigorating clt Atljolna % and overlook* the BUtmor* eitate. olflcently furnished, cuisine itnsarps from our private garden gathered 1 golf, pool, billiard*, tennis, livery, be Coach meet* all trains at Itftmort station. Consumptives not ac* coramodnted under any clrcumatancea. Coach Is operated hj man agement, running averv half hour between trolley from Asheville and the hotel. Open all the year. Write or tvlro for booklet and rates. noons toe mitmore estate, cool. invigorating climate, mag- r furnished, cuisine unsurpassed. Pure water. All vegetables r private garden gathered fresh every morning. Orchestra, >1, billiards, tennis, livery, beautiful ride* and drives. EDOAR NICHOLAS LONGWORTH MAY SERVE AS SECRETARY TO POLICYHOLDERS OF THE MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY kpvlftl tn The Georgian. New York. Aug. 15.—Congressman Longworth, son.In-law of President Roosevelt, may become the secretary of the policy holders' committee of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. The situation of affairs of tha corporation yesterday took on tha aspect of i xtong fight and gave rise to the re pert that Congressman Longworth would succeed Becretsry Seymour Ea ton and he had actually been asked to lake up the work. Samuel Untermeyer again took a "and in tha objections that are being raised against Vice President McClln- t°ek of thf! Mutual and In a statement L’AR BUILDERS ' SIGN PETITION FOR AN INCREASE *l"--lnl to The Georgian. Savannah, Oa., Aug. 15.—A petition he Isaued Mr. McClIntock la arraigned as the remaining member of the "sys tem” In the Mutual. There will be a meeting today at the office of the International pollcyhold- era' committee, No. (0 Broad street, be tween a special committee represent ing the international committee and a committee representing the Mutual Life Policyholders’ Association. The object of this meeting Is to talk over •he matter of formulnting the policy- holders’ ticket to be voted on by tho policyholders at the coming elections It Is the desire of both organisation to select a ticket which will be satis factory to the International committee and the Mutual Life Policyholders' As social Ion. By DOROTHY DIX. By Private Is-ssed Wire. New York, Aug. 15.---In olden times, when the Blrena wished to lure man Into their nets, they sat upon the rocks and combed their hair with golden comb and sang a little song. The modern Clrse slta at home In a luxuriously furnished house and In serts a modest little "ad" In tha news paper or answers tha wall of a lonely heart that has taken this way of seek ing Its affinity. Both Methods Work. Both methods work. The victims come and depart poorer and wiser men, and the way the trick was done was amusingly explained by Mrs. Blna F. Verrault—or Mrs. Helen Hamilton— held In court to answer the charge of various men who assert that they had wooed her with costly Jewels and ex pensive feeds, and cold, hard cash, un der the promise to marry, but that she had failed to make good. "I really," she said, "consider myself a public benefactor for having taken In these men, who seek to get ac quainted with women by means of per sonals In papers. No man who does such things Intends any good to the woman. A man who really wants to honestly marry a woman does not ad vertise for a wife, as he would for a cook. Every one of them Intends to taka advantage of her In some way and to get her money, If she has any, and so I think I have done woman a service In giving some of theso smart ones a lesson. Maybe by tho time they get through with learning It they will bo willing to go back and marry some good girl In their own station In life. Triad to Qst Solid. "I never even told McClelland, tho little Philadelphia grocer, that I had money. He thought he - saw It, and. saw himself luxuriating in that house Instead of selling salt rod nsh, and he could not give mo enough presents to make himself eolld. Every man of them from first to last told me from the beginning that lie would Just come and live In my house. "Of course. It Is not surprising about the Phtlndolphln man, but what amused me most was 51 r. Klesler. I answered his advertisement In The Herald. He said lie wanted to meet a rich widow, nr girl, object matri mony, and he came to hoc me; and he, too, went down before that opulent look of mine. He told me he had a high position In the Mutual Life, and that he knew all about the different forms at graft In the Insurance busi ness and was In the habit at profiting by It, adding thnt he considered It his honest duty to help take away some of this Ill-gotten gain from the grafters. He Kissed Her Hands. "He was the worst 'pursuer,' '* said Mrs. Verruult. "He would spend hours on his knees, klkslng my hunds and declaring that If I ever changed ha would kill himself on my front steps. He also expressed u perfect willing ness to come and live In my house, where he thought we could be very happy on my 110,000 a year. He said all Hungarians expected to marry rich Americans when they come to this country, and tha reason lie advcrtlsod was because he did not know how to get acquainted with n woman with money. "He gave me n ring and some money and a locket to put his picture In. Goodness, a nmn ought to pay you for wearing his picture around your neck, ought ho not? I think IPwould be worth $60,000 a year to wear Kies- lor's, but It's nonsense about his spending any $2,600 on me at the res taurant*.'' SB ;>■* »> m THIS ONE $45.00. The BED DAVENPORT has entirely taken the place of nil other forum of folding beds. It iH the only reasonable, casy-to-operate and dean combination bed. BY DAY it is a handsome ball, library or parlor piece—massive and luxu rious, upholstered in velours, veronas, Chase or genuine leather. BY NIGHT, it can be changed in u few moments to n full sized bed, soft, cool and clean. Underneath the sent is n lnrge moth and dust proof box suitable for keeping the bed clothes or for packing. THE GOLD MEDAL BED DAVENPORTS combine the qualities found together in no other make and are sold exelu- sively by us.. Prices range up from $20. ( SOLD ONLY BY RHODES-HAVERTY FURNITURE CO. 63-65 Peachtree Street. WILL HEAR HADEN CHURCH LA H4S OF FRANCE ARE DENOUNCED B Y POPE thought tImr tic* contrs(*tr«l thi* <Hsrns$* whlli* on it rersnl rrulss aboard the prac tire ship Neveren, when several fourth THE TRIPOD _ 37 N. Pryor 8t„ and a ARTIST LOOK OVER our laundry and If you And any res orts for dissatisfaction you should tnd your linen to us, for ws guar- ntte to Launder Your Linen ■*<* «ll other articles In a way thtt mnet bo surpassed. 1XCELSIOR LAUNDRY, 40-42 Wall Street. Phonos, Main, «> has been presented by the Car Work- era’ Union members employed by the Atlantic Coast Line shops asking for an Increase In pay of 10 per cent. No action has yet been taken by the com pany In regard to the petition. The wages of the company for carpenters average at the present about $2.26 a The men claim to be the poorest paid mechanics In the city. MONEY IS SCARCE; HARD TO BORROW IN AUGUSTA, OA. H(>eHnl to The Ueorgfati. Auiftiftta, Oa.. An*. !*.-!» there a srarclty of money In AugUNtn, or ore there people who Hove !nr*c vutus of mouey holding to It elooer thou In the past? The shore tloti Is probably being nuked mure than any other right now. Knfno Itrown, the official In charge of the Auguufs clearing bouse, woo *een yes* ien|»y. ami he aalir my nx LriVe*sfioat'checked dot their Imnk u<*co;:iitu mid hove drawn .ilioiit up to the luitrgtu, and the money in imrurttlly cio«*. The I Ninka are. however, holding to their money much tighter this year »n Nome Instance* than UNttol." A prowl mint contractor stated thnt It waa almost Impossible to make a borrow of any sloe with the banka now. It la said that there are large sums lu rested In real estate In the city of Am gusto, and tbla Is partly the cause of the shortage of cash In the tanks. The board of education has been trying for the past six weeks to make a borrow TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN By Private Leased Wire. Rome, Italy. Aug. IS.—Oseervatore Romano prints the text of the pope's encyclical to the archblehopa and bish ops of France regarding their future conduct In view of the enactment of the laws providing for the separation of church and state. It says the time has arrived to Indicate what should be done to defend and' preserve religion In France. The pope counsels against eedltlouf or violent action and aays that firm ness will give better result* than vio lence. United action, he says, can be learned from those who have Imposed the stigma of this criminal law upon the nations. He urges the bishop* to adopt all mean* within the law to organise their forces, assuring them of the papal co operation, and support. “Having heretofore condemned thle hqultlou* law of separation," say* the pope, “we examined with the greatest care Its articles to see If thsy permit ted the organisation of religious life In France without jeopardising the sacred principles of the church. "We decree the law cannot be en-. forced without a violation of the sacred ' right* or the church. Putting, there-1 fore, aside these association* which our conscience forbids ua to approve. It Is opportune to examine If some other kind of organisation, both legal and canonical, can avert the threatened danger* to the church." Pope Plua aays nothing cause* him greater agony than the eventualities menacing the church In 6'rance and therefore hi hope* to find some other kind of associations not endangering divine right*. "It Is not difficult," he says, "to fore see the recriminations which the ene mies of the ohurrh will make against our present decree. They will seek to persuade the people that we do not seek the salvation of the church, but that the form of the republic of France Is odious to us. We denounce such in sinuation* as false. The makers .of the»e laws have not sought •eparptKm candidate fe> couneil from the Third but oppression. While affirming their ward, subject ts the white primary en desire for peace, they have made 1 August 22. atrocious war against religion. They i C. W MANGUM. hurt a brand of the most violet | ills-1 cord, this arraying one citlsen against . o w . * h, ‘ <1 * ,r,m ' nt of lmb -! csndidsu for Munell fr^? thsT.urth "Wehave supported patiently Injae-1 ?•!?•, % bjMt *• whiU prim * r >' on tlce nfter Injustice thrn-gh love of the Au * u ** “■ Charles J. Haden, of Atlnnla, will de liver one of the principal addresses at the nest meeting of the Amerlrnn Bankers' Association, which will be held In Bl. Lout* October 19. The subject of Mr. linden's address will be A Plea for the Cotton Fields." Several years ago Mr. linden ad dressed the Illinois Bankers' Associa tion at Peoria, and hla speech ws* considered so good that sevsral who heard It Interested themselves to see that he was given a place on the pro gram of the national convention this * Th* principal topic at tho Bt. Louis meeting will be tho provision of some plan for expanding the currency to meet the emergencies of crop moving. The financiers of the East have dif ferent Ideas along this line from those of the West and Houth, and Mr. lin den's address will he In the nature of a plea for a scheme that will sst the Southern farmer free, so that he can hold III* crop* and not be compelled to accept any price offered him. There are nearly ten thousand bank* represented In the membership of the association, and this I* expected to be the largest attended meeting In f‘~ history. YOUR EYE GLASSES Are an Important factor In your ap- poarance. The Integral Kryptok In visible bifocal* are dressy and comfort able. Far and near vision In on* glass. 51ade exclusively by Jno. L. Moor* A Bons In Georgia. 41 N. Broad Bt., Prudential building. GAVE HIS LTFE TO SAVE WOMEN By Private I.eased Wire. Allentown, Pa., Aug. 15.-—Daniel Colt, aged 21, a hraktman on one Irnnton railroad, In a successful effort to save the lives of three girl* lost his life yesterday. Ills train waa backing through a cut when he saw the wo men. The space was narrow between the trick ami the banks, snd Colt fear ing Ihey might be caught, signaled to the engineer to stop. Colt’s gesticula tion* reused the engineer to shut off steam so suddenly that the train was violently Jarred. Colt waa thrown un der the wheels and killed. aCHOOLB AND COLLEGES, SCHOOL! AND COLLEOSB. French nation and an finally asked to overstep the last limits of our apoe- tollc duty and we declare oar Inability to overstep them." .TAP NAVY STUDENT ILL WITH TYPHOID OR. B. E. PEARCE. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for council Irim tho Sixth. n«r. m r. i.ora, prw ward, subject to the white primary on lhe district, will preside. AU ' ,U, * * JOHN W. GRANT. “ Mr FOR COUNTY TREASURER. JAMES 0. WOODWARD. By I‘rl.slr Lo-iiu-d Wire. Aims poll., 51,1. Aug. l5.-Kln*lro Met- j | respectfully announce myself s ■skats. the only Js|mn-*e stadest now at esndidsta for County Treasurer, sub- •be unrsl sesdrmr. Is roudonl to tbe Ject to whit# primary on August 22. academy hospital with typhoid fever. It Is I MACON C. SHARP. IMMIGRANTS WANTED BY AUOUSTA PEOPLE. H|ieclal to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga.. Aug. 16.—Secretary W. J. Moure, of the Chamber of Commerce, ha* been Informed by the local repre- sentatlvea In the legislature that the Immigration bill will not be taken up this year, but there Is s fund In the agricultural department that will pos sibly be utilised In the behalf of secur ing immigrants for Georgia. There are many here who will regret to learn that It will not be called, but will be glad to learn that there will be money set aside for the use of the department, snd Immigrants may be secured In this way. DISTRICT CONFERENCE MEETS AT METCALF Hjoo-tsl to Tbe Georgian. Pelham, Oa„ Aug. IS.—The district conference of the Thomasville dis trict, South Georgia' conference, con vened at Metcalf yesterday. Rev. Ed F. Cork, presiding elder of nrk’s last year In this district. He will leave for Nashville. Tenn., his new home, about December d, or here he goes as Junior missionary secretary. Rev. Charles W. Curry, pastor of the church: Dr. W. K. McClain. J. A. Bag- tier and J. T. Thompson will represent this charge. Hlnce the coining of tha present pastor 122 persons have been added lo ths church. Th* South's Mail Collerfe-Preyaratory Home School Georgia Military Academy moral. Intsllrftual. . |'«rrnt. «. •'•ryt.j r* r*'inliy l« i. fv*t h«| rnwry yr* r . PPPRPPVfPPRBMPJOTI MPMUWI Southern wlaura of tha famoua Piedmont raatan. LI0Q tmt abort §m larval. About W boantln* t»«plla Uv« with prwkUnt and faulty of 10. Ulchaat moral and aodaltona. Mart patronaga from many KtaU*. Regular military drills, fond gymiwalum. modam reading room, whotanma athlatka ■ndar tralmd director, thorough preparation tor any rolkga or tha GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE. University Preparatory. Three Courses. Full faculty of expert tonrli* ors. Discipline after West Point model. Captain. U. B. A Commandant. Term* reasonable. Next aeulon boglns Tuesday, September 4, 1900. New ll- lustratud catalogue on application. Address Win. E. Reynolds, A. M., President, Box 82, Milledgovillo, On. % UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, STONE MOUNTAIN, OA. A home sehool limited to seventy boys with sight *«p«rlsnc,d teach ers. Ths largest and best equipped school gymnasium in Georgia, with a competent physics! director. Opens September 12. Write for catalogue. W. B. GRIFFIN, Principal, Stone Mountain, Qs. CAME NEAR DROWNING, BUT WON’T TELL NAME. H|M-rial ti, Tilt* Gcrglo's, Brunswick, Ua., Aut. IS.—An excur sionist who had been tn Bt. Simon’s Island, cams near losing his Ilf* hsrs ns the steamer Hessle tied up at her wharf. A young man, who refused tn give his natfis, was coming down ths gang-plank, when he tn some way made a misstep and went overboard and cim* very near drowning before Thorough modern courses of Book keeping snd Shorthand d*y or night at gr,*tly reduced cast. Good pontions tscured or money refunded. Aik our hundreds of greaust** and their em ployer* about us. Clip this sd, t.nd to us snd rsssivs free, foot* end figures. assistance reached him. He struck * illlng a* he fell and received same bn-I rulsea, but waa not eertously Injure.1. We have for aale. Immediate delivery: 300 M. "Carolina Specials'' Highest grade Cypree* Shingles, lull dimension, 5x14, Bests-Prlme*. BOO M., etch All Heart Pine, full dimension, 4x1$ and 5x16 Shingle*. 500 M. No. 1 Pine 4x1$ anJ 5x16 Shingles. 1,000,000 Standard Green Lath*. 4 feat long, exactly 1 1-2 Inches wide, exactly $-$ Inch thick. Wo can deliver carload* and mixed carload* to all points la Ocorgta at utlifactory price*. Drayload lota a spoclalty. *00 Iona Hair Fibre and Wood Fibre Platter ready for Im mediate shipment from Atlanta, Birmingham ami Montgomery. Dehydration, the highest g.ade Damp and Water Proofing Compound. KEYSTONE LIME—THE PUREST, WHIT- EST LIME ON THE MARKET, PUT UP IN THE STRONGEST AND MOST ATTRACT IVE BARRELS SEND FOR SAMPLE BAR REL OF KEYSTONE LIME. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.