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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Mosquito Nets ! ! !
We, show a full line—all
styles canopy top, adjust
able frame and fastened to
the ceiling, for iron and
wood beds, at all prices to
suit everybody.
Furniture
Galore
Mosquito Nets.
. —BIG STOCK—
New Mattings
OVER QUAKE SHOCK
Citizens Hold Meeting to
Discuss Subject of
Rebuilding.
If you are going to commence house-keeping or go
ing to move into a new house or new neighborhood, you
no doubt will need some Furniture. We can supply
your wants from kitchen to parlor and
Can Save
Ypu Money
Hammocks at
Half Price
See Us Before Buying Furniture.
Brown & Catlett Furniture Co.,
62-64 North Broad Street.
NEW YORK
S
AND RETURN
rviA™=
D
EABOAR
AIR LINE RAILWAY
$26.25
Two train* dally, leaving Atlanta at 12 noon and 2:25 p. m.
Correspondingly low rate* from all point*.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 88 PEACHTREE 8TREET,
(Engli*h-Am*rlc*n Building.)
Telephone No. 100. Atlanta, Ga.
W. E CHRISTIAN, A. 6. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
By Print* Uaied Wire.
Valparaiso, Chile, Aug. 88.—Another
earthquake sb'ock '' spread terror
throughout the.city. It did no damage.
Prominent cltlaena held a meeting at
which th* subject of rebuilding the
city was discussed. President-elect
Monnt attended.
PRISONERS ESCAPE
BY USE OF BLANKETS
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 28.—Two United
States prisoner*. Will West and Bud Hard-
Inf, escaped Jail here yesterday morttlng'hy
the use of a blanket, which they tore
Into atrlpa, after cutting a steel window
bar In tne third ward or the Jail.
WIRZ MONUMENT
STRONGLY OPPOSED
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 28.—’The
movement which has been started by
friends of Captain Henri Wlrs, the
Confederate officer* to build a monu
ment In his honor on AndersonVUIe
prison site at Andersonvllle, Ga., has
created a small sensation here. Mem
bers of the local posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic .who feel kindly
toward the United Confederate Veter
ans are not exactly In accord with the
movement, because they claim that
Captain VVIrz's record as a soldier Is
not spotless, and that he cared not
even for the success of the ..Confeder
acy. Some of the members of the
United Confederate Veterans, however,
believe that If the frleods of the late
Captain Wlr* want to erect a monu
ment In his memory they should be al
lowed to do so.
A Card From H. H. Perry
on the Court of Appeals.
To the Editor of The Georgian:
* hnva. been requested by so ninny
ds over the state, by letter and other
wise, to enter the rnce for one of the
places on the court of appeals, thst It Is
proper that I should make some response.
I am willing to accept one of these posi
tions, In case the amendment Is ratified, but
1 am not wllllog to put myself in the atti
tude of peeking It, and will not do ao. In
selecting one for a Judicial office, no con
sideration should be regarded but fitness.
It Is not for me to assume‘that 1 nm
competent to discharge the dutlea involved,
hut If others think so. 1 will .regard It as
an honor, and would do my best lu assist*
log to Inaugurate this new court.
II. II. 1’KRttV.
Gainesville, Ga., August 27, 1906. •*•
NEGRO SOLDIERS
Held for trial
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, Aug. 28.—The twelve negro
members of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, re*
cently stationed at Fort Brown. Tex.,
who ore charged with being responsible
JAPAN TO OPEN*
Emperor Favors Restoring
Independence of CQun-
.try After Awhile.
By Private LeflfM Wire.
Berlin, Aug. 21.—Marquis Ito, Jap-
anese resident general, said that the
open door policy would bo pursued In
Korea, all nations being given equal
privilege! a* long a* they do not at
tempt to Interfere with the Integrity
of the country. Many Japanese, he
added, are In favor of annexing Ko
rea, but the emperor favors restoring
Its Independence as soon as the coun
try is strong enough to defend herself.
PORT OF DALNY OPENED
TO WORLD'S COMMERCE.
By Trieste Leased Wire.
Washington, Aug. 28.—It Is an
nounced by Mr. Mlyaoka, the Japa
nese charge, that Japan would open
Dalny, which has been re-named Tal
lin, to the commerce >*' all nations
after September 1. It Is to be, a free
port and no Import or export duty
would be levied on articles of com
merce Imported Into or exported from
Kwan-to-Shu through Dalny.
CLAIMS THAT PICKERS
A COMRINE
We Are
Out Our Entire Stock
Of summer shoes at remarkably low prices, splendid bargains.
Our repair department Is unexcelled. Civ* us a call and you will
find that w* will save you money. ,
CARHART
Bell ’Phone 135S.
SHOE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
11 VIADUCT PLACE.
DALTON LUMBER MEN
LOSE THEIR CAUSE
Special to The Georgian.
Washington. D. C., Aug. 28.—Because of
inftufriclcnt proof, the Interstate commerce
«ommlsslon has denied reparation In tho
••a*" of the Fnrrlnr Lumber Co. agnlnat th*
Southern Hallway Co. and the Norfolk and
Western Itnllroad Co., upon compallnt that
lumber rotes from Dalton, (in., to
point* In Virginia on the Norfolk and West*
ern lines between Bristol. Tenn.. and ltoiu-
«*ke. Va., and between Itluefleld, W. Va..
nri.l Lynchburg, Va., which were advanced
In 1901 and 1903, are unreasonable and un
duly discriminating and also In violation of
long and short haul clauses of the In-
*“**• rrometi in me m»r io«
Lumber Co. against the Southern
nti'l other carrier*.
EX-CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
DIES OF HEART FAILURE.
Fpwlal tn The Georgian.
Kltierton, Ga., Aug. 38.—J. L. Dead-
";yler died at his home on Sunday
nieht of heart failure. He was a vet
eran of the Civil war, and a brave sol
dier. For a number of years he oper
ated the Central- hotel of this place.
He leaves a large family.
TENNESSEE BRIDGE
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 28.—Com
mitting suicide by Jumping from the
Tennesaee river bridge seems to have
grown Into an epidemic, for within the
past six months as many as three have
suicided by jumping from the bridge,
and that number have attempted to
Jump and thus end their existence, but
have been prevented. The last to com
mit such an act Is a negro, Jim Con
nor, who Jumped from the bridge Hun-
day morning, and was drowned.
EVANS MAY ACCEPT
PATTER3QN*8 CHALLENGE.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 28.—It Is
believed here that Hon. H. Clay Evans,
Republican candidate for governor, will
accept the challenge for a Joint debate
with General M. R. Patterson, the
Democratic candidate. The matter,
however, will be laid before the state'
Republican committee Wednesday, and
the outcome hinges upon the decision
to be reached by that committee.
HUNTER ST. YARDS
MATTER IS SETTLED
President C. A. Wlekersharo. of the At*
lanta and West Point railroad, and Real
dent Engineer Hhultx, of the Louisville ami
Nashville railroad, held conference with
Mayor Woodward Monday morning, with
the result that the East Hnnter atreet
railroad yard matter haa finally been net
tled.
There will bo only three crossing* on
Hunter atreet. and one on Butler atreet.
The paper factory track will be done away
with. The three openlugs will occupy less
room than the original number which the
mayor was willing to allow. The rail
road, however, will not l>e made to move
bark I fa tracks, but will put butting block*
on coucrete foundation*. *
REJECT DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
PRINTING
•A- OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
Special to The Georgian.
Savanah, Ga., Aug. 28.—At a meet
ing of the county Democratic executive
committee, held yesterday, I
decided to reject the lists of candi
date delegates to the congressional
convention Thursday on the ground
that all should b* People’s League
I. A list will ba presented this
evening to candidates for tbetr ap
proval.
' deadlock Is possible.
WOMAN’S ARREST
ASKED BY DUPES
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, August 28.—The district
attorney Is to be asked today to cause
the arrest of Mrs. Blna Finnegan Ver-
rault, of the Brown-Verrault "mar
riage syndicate," on a charge of fraud.
Several New York and Boston mer
chants are the accusers. Last winter
they subscribed heavily to the stock
of a fake lead mine.
YOUNG GEORGIANS CALLED
TO SALISBURY* CHURCH.
Sjmm-I.iI to The Georgian.
.Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 28.—The Bap
tist congregation at this place haa
called Colonel T. R. Galloway and Col
onel Allen Port, Jr., of Amertcus, Ga.*
to nsHuint’the dutlea of asalstant pas
tor of tbn church. Thla growing flock
Is now under the care of Rev. R. K.
Neighbour, a Georgian evangelist* who
is done a great work. \
These two Georglana visited this
place In July last and ao Impressed the
church paopie that the call was »x-
tended. Tho two young men will serve
as assistant pastors at dalfv services
and do general mission; ry work
throughout the city. Mr. Neighbour
will devote his time to the\teaching
of the Bible. /
Colonel Calloway will com here
about th* middle of 8epte/iber and
Colonel Port toward the flift of No
vember.
By Private Leased Wire.
OcIUa, Ga., Aug., 28.—The farmers of
this section are having to fight a new
trust—the alleged cotton pickers’ trust.
It seems that the negroes of Ocllla and
surrounding territory have held meet
ings and passed resolutions not to pick
for less than $1 per 100 pounds. The
price formerly paid has been from
50 to 60 cents. Least Saturday the
farmers met and discussed the matter,
and passed resolutions not to pay more
than 60 cents, and asking the other dis
tricts to fix a similar rate and co
operate with them.
Following are the resolutions:
“Whereas, We are Informed that the
colored people of this and surrounding
vicinities have passed resolutions
pledging themselves to each other that
they will not pick upland cotton for
less than $1 per 100. which Is unrea-
inable and unjust; therefore,, be it
“Resolved, That we, the farmers In
mass meeting assembled, have decided
that 50 cents per 100 pounds or 40
cents and feed Is a fair price to pay
for picking upland cotton, and $1 per
100 pounds or 75 cents and feed for
sea Island cotton.
Be It resolved further. That we
unanimously adopt the above resolu
tion and pledge ourselves Individually
that we will adhere to this agreement
and pay no more, directly or indi
rectly.
“Be It resolved further, That any
one subscribing to this pledge and
violating the same In any iwinner will
be considered as betraying the confi
dence of this meeting, ana we hereby
authorise that he be advertised as a'
traitor to the cause."
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
JOIN LABOR UNION
By Private Leased Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 28.—Representatives
of the postofllce clerks In Chicago.
Milwaukee, Louisville, Nashville, Balt
Lake City and San Trancisco met In
convention at the Briggs house yes
terday and formed a national union
under the auspices of the American
Federation of Labor. The organisa
tion, which will be known ss the Na
tional Federation of Postofllce Clerks,
Is the first national labor union
America to be composed exclusively
of government employees.
COUPLE PUR8UED MINISTER
AND WERE MARRIED.
Special to The Georgian.
Fort Gaines, Ga., Aug. 28.—Quite a
romance occurred near here Sunday
evening at I o'clock In the marriage of
A. H. Hancock and Miss Epple Peter
son. Rev. I. A. White, of Cuthbert,
Ga, was returning home from thle
city, where he had married C. R. Wil
liams and Miss Hudle Hancock, when
vas overtaken by the above named
couple at Cemochcheebee, three mllee
from here, and they were made man
and wife. It wns quite a surprise to
their many friends when they returned
home from n Sunday afternoon's drive
and announced their mnrrlnge.
Tho bride Is only 18 years old, ahd
the oldest daughter of M. K. Peterson,
a prominent warehouseman of this city.
Mr. Hancock Is a popular »Y4ung
planter of Clay county.
DUBIOUS
About What Her Husband Would Say.
A. Mich, woman tried Pnstum Food
Coffee because ordinary coffee disa
greed with her and her husband. She
writes:
•My husband was sick for three
years with catarrh of th* bladder, and
palpitation, of ths heart, caused by cof
fee. Was unable to work at all and
Jn bed part of ths time.
T had atomjch trouble, was weak
and fretful, so I could not attend to
my housework—bdh of us using cof
fee all the ttm* and not realising It
was harmful. '
"One morning Hit grocer's wife said
she believed coffee was ths cause of
our trouble and advised Postum. I
took It home rather dubious about
what my husband would say—he was
fond of coffee.
"But I took coffeer-rtght off the table
and we haven't 'used a cup of It since.
You ehould have seen the change In
us and now my husband never com
plains of heart palpitation any more.
My stomach trouble went away In two
weeks after I began Postum. My chil
dren love It and It does them good,
which can't be said Of eoffee.
A lady visited us Mo; was always
half sick. I told her I'd make her a
cup of Postum. She said It was taste
less stuff, but she watched me make It,
did. Long boiling brings out the flavor
and food quality." Maine given by Pos
tum Co., Battle < ’reek, Mich.
Read the little boldc, "Th* Road to
Wsllvllle.” In ukts. JTlu ru'a a reason."
SAY RED ROCK! SAY IT PLAIN!
Our sales this month are more than double the sales
of August last year. The Red Rock Co., Jackson
ville, Fla., says: “Our sales this August are fotll* times
the sales of August, 1905.” Our jobbers all over the
Soutlr have larger sales on Red Rock than ever before.
The following letter is from one of our best jobbers and
only shows the popularity and great demand for Gen
uine Red Rock. Look for the Red Rock Crown
on each bottle.
THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY
iscoxfomto
KNOXVILLE AND JELLICO
Wholesale Grocers ahd Grain Shippers,
Candy Manufacturers.
Knoxville,..Tenn., Aug. 24, 19067
Hagan & Dodd Co.,
Atlanta, Ga-,
Gentlemen:-On August 18th we ordered one oar
load of Rea RooK Ginger Ale, which is. now in transit7
Please follow the same with a wire tracer.
You may ship us immediately another oar load of
Red Rook Ginger Ale, assorted quarts and pints,
same as former in car.
We are averaging something over a oar per week
of your product at this time.
Yours truly,
GHG/W THE H.. T. HACKNEY CO?
ALL BUYERS OF BILK LIME, ATTENTION
For several years wo have been endeavoring to get the manufactur
ers of the celebrated GAGERS WHITE LIME to give us prices to
compete for Atlanta Bulk Lime trade. We beg to Inform all buyers
of Bulk Lime thst wo can now furnish GAGERS WHITE LIME,
which Is the MOST select and HIGHEST grade of Lime for
PLASTERING AND BRICK WORK.
The output of this plant bos largely been taken up by the Select
Plastering trade at Cincinnati, Memphis and other towns, but we are
now In shape to glvo our patrons the best that can be obtained.
Herringbone Expanded Steel Lath.
Dehydratine, the Damp and Waterproofing
Compound..
I
Symentrex (Liquid Portland Cement) for color
washing,
masonry, exterior and Interior walls, cement floors' and old brick
walla and besides giving walls a Fine Finish and Color, Symsntrsx
renders them proof against Rain, Snow and Sleet.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
WANTED
A BOOK-KEEPER AND
STENOGRAPHER
WHO HAS ATTENDED THE
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
and
ATLANTA, GA
The Leading Business
School of the South.
QJ-hOOK-UIPINO. Shorthand sadcom-
P<* M Baalish Deportment*. Ovei
JJ lo.c-OOrndosten; 600undents annu
ally. Iseelre* from two to flvo
nppllesdone drily for offleo tmletanta. En
dorsed by Governors, (tension. Banker.,
orafeselonsl and business toes. It* Dip
loma Us eurt passport to s good podtlon.
knur sow. Catalogs* fres, Mention thin
paper. Addmi A. C. BAISC08, Pr.lt, or
LW. ARNOLD, V.Preft., Atlnnti, Da.
Lime, Laths
end Shingles
Carload* and
dray loads.
Carolina Port
land Cement
Co. Ball phon*
TBS, Atlanta,
400, Atlanta,
Ga.
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured At home with-
I out, tin. nookefper-
I tlcul.n tent FJtl.K.
IB. M. WOOLLEY. M.D.
f Atlanta, La. officeIMN.PryorU'.RCt,
Southern Homs Pure Lead and Zlne
Paints, Purs Putty, Varnishes, OH
Colors, Window and Plat* t Glass.
Wholesale and retail.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON.,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Train* Leave Atlanta* Naw Terminal
Station* corner Mitchell and
Maditon Avenue.
N. B.-Following schedule figure* pub*
Usbed only ft* lu formation end ar* not
guaranteed: .
4:00 a. M.--.No. 23, DAILY* Local to Bt»
Bingham* making all atop*; arriving In
ISInnlnebam 10:16 a. m.
6:*> A. M.—No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO
AND CINCINNATI LIMITED.” A aolld
vestfbuied train Atlanta to Cincinnati with*
out change. comt>o*«u of vestlbulad day
coaches and* Pullman drawing room sloop*
log can. Arrive* (tome 7:30 a. tn.; Chat
tanooga 9:46 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:3u p. m.;
Louisville 8:16 p. m.; Chicago 7:23 a. m.
Cafa car service. All meals botwaon At
lanta and Cincinnati.
6:30 A. M.—No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and
Columbus. Arrives Urtffln 7:11 a. m.; Co*
iumbua lu a. m.
9:16 A. H.-.o. 12. DAILY, local to Macon.
Brunswick and Jacksonville. Makes all
atop* * arriving Macon 9:16 a. m.; Bruns
wick Ip. n.; Jacksonville 7:40 p. m.
7:00 A. M.—No. si. DAILY.-Pollinan to
Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas City and
Colorado Spring*. Arrives Memphis 1:06
p. m.; Kansas City Iw a. ax., and Colorado
lor * “
Chat
V, 7:&5 A. M.-N- 7, DAILY, Chattanooga.
12 KoON, No. k 1’AILY.—Washington
and Houthwootern Limited. Electric unit
ed. Bleeping, library, observation and club
car- through without change* Dining car#
so* all media eu rcuite. Arrives Wasb-
| i 9:12 a. •*.; New York 12.it D. m.
1:98 P. M.--NO. ♦>. DAILY.—New York
Express. Day cnoebrs between Atlanta and
! Washington. Mention between Atlanta.
I ( hariott* i»**i « aahtaJTcm. Armes Wash-
I lugton i m : .\. . i-iih rp. m
1 tfOi i\ M*-No. J. D#II.Y.—Local for
Hnwklusvllie. Pullman observation ehau
car Atlanta to Macon.
4:26 P. M.—No. 27. DAILY.—Tull man
sleeping car and nay coaches to Birming
ham. Arrive* Birmingham 9:15 p. m.:
Memphis 7:15' a. m.
iM P. M.—No. 18, DAILY, except Sun
day. “Air Line Bells" to Toccoa. .»
4:10 I*. M.—No. 22, DAILY.-Griff/n and
Columbus. Pullman palace sleeping cur
‘I':* 23. DAILY.—Local to Fay.
ettevllla and FortvaUay,
4:60 P. M.-No. 11, DAILY.—Throne h
drawing room and aleeplng rara Jo cfn-
clDoatl and ttempbla and Chittnnunza to
Louisville. Arrlvr, ltomo 7:20 p. m.: llalton-
l:X p. m.: Chattanooga 9:66 p. m.; Mrmphi* ,
:30 a. m.; Loutartlle IM a. m.; HL Louis I
—. DAILY.—Mikes all
•tops. Local to Uoflln; arrives Uellln 10:64
p. m.
ttod. A solid vest lb
and day
■MBMai iA
m.; Brunswick
He. FIs. Through sleeping cars
_ aches to Jacksonville and Bronx
f ves Jacksonville l.-io a. m.; B.
a. m.: BL Augustine 20 a. tn.
11:20 P. M.—No. 97. DAILY.-’
HUman drawing room ar
inta to Shreveport Local
to Birmingham. Arrives
m.: Meridian 11 a. m.j
j Vicksburg, 4:09 p. m.; I
mm. Bloopers open to receive passengers
# ’I2 fit OUT—No, 88, DAILY.— United States
Fast Mall. Solid vectlbaled train. Bleeping
cart to Naw York* Richmond, Charlotta and
Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dining
ears serve all meals en routs. Ar—
Washington 9J0p. m.: Naw York 9:23 i
Local Atlanta-Charlotto aleepcr opei
Atlanta-
Ticket
Patera hall
Asheville sleeper open 10:30 pH .
Office No. l Peachtree, on viaduct,
adding, and new
railroad schedules.
Showing the Arrival and Departure of Pan*
aenger Trains of the Following Roods; »
WEBTlkN AND Ixf
No.—Arrive ‘From— ...
• 2 Nashville* 7:19 im * I 2
71 Marietta-. iM ami 741
•99 Na shrill*.
76 Marietta...
• 1 NsshvIU*..
Tmrsxrw.
Arrive From—
1:36 ant
do pm
m
arietta- 5:90 pm
tuhrllle. 9:60
TTAlLWir^
U4U K£
. Depart To—
Savannah...*. 7:10 arafMacon 03:01
Jacksonville.. 7 So am bevannah....* SrfO
Macon .13:40 am Macon.4:00
Deport To—
Montgomery 9:90 i
•ntg'm'ry.12 49 j
JSatoa 4:|0 |
LaGraoge. 1:2) amlLaGi
y excapt 1
dt /il trains of Atlanta and West Point
IUilrasd Company arrive at and depart
Atlanta Terminal station, corner ot
SEGKJICT
Arrive From—
•Augusta 1:00 am
Conyers 9:49 am
Covington 7:49 am
•Augusta.. . .22:97 pm
Llthonla l:» pm
"Augusta 9:15 pm
•Dally. All other tn
day.
lUiUTolK
D»[.rt To—
■Au(u*ta.-,„ 7:« am
LithooU 10.06 am
-Augusts...— 3:80 pm
sfe::: SUgs
•Augusta.. ...11:46 pta
las dally excapt No*
“ HEABOAfiD ilk
Arrive From—
Weahlagtos... 4:16 Sm
AblieTlUe 8:60 tm
M.mphli 11:46 am
Birmingham.. 9:* pm
Shown la Central u
LINE KAILWaV. '
.. To- _
Monro# 7:» am
Naw York....12.*00 m
SsaSv.:. iis
WssUsgton.. 8:35 pm
A scltnllflc treatment tea
Wblskej, Opium, Mot.
pblaa. Cocaine. Chlarat,
Tstacco aaJ Meuratthe.
ala ar Heree ixbaartloa.
The Only Kiel*; I inti
tule in Georgii.
229 Wotlaart An., ATLANTA, BA.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
‘or G- >nty Cornmisaioncr.
T. M. POOLE.