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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 130(1. Montag Bros., i 3HW1 South Forsyth Street. 7 3 Members of the N. A. R. D. Ire cordially ivited to call and inspect the ^nly factory in the South making Station ery, School Supplies, Envelopes, Tablets and /other paper specialties. A complete line of samples of the above, as well as our entire line of Holiday Goods and Druggists’ Sun dries, is displayed in our sample rooms,and plenty of experienced salesmen to wait on you. ontag Bros. Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers 37-39-41 Sooth Forsyth Street. WIFE OF SENATOR PLATT DENIES THAT SHE CONTEMPLATES SUIT; BLAMES SON-IN-LA W FOR STOR Y Denounces Col. Car mody as Authority for Sensation. SAYS SHE’S BOUND TO SEE HUSBAND Mrs. Platt Asserts That She and the Senator Are on Best of Terms. IVILLE CALLS IEV U NISBET ling Presbyterian Minis- • Is Considering Change of Pastorate. SUPREME COURT BEGINSJCT, TERM Blanton E. Fortson Leaves the Service of Justice Beck. New York, Oct. 1.—A denunciation of her son-in-law, Colonel Carmody, and a flat denial that she and her husband, Senator T. C. Platt, have been estranged and are contemplating suits and counter suits of divorce, was made by Mrs. Platt today as she was waiting for a train to take her from her coun try home at Tioga Lodge to New York, where she promises to see the senator this afternoon. “It Is In every sense a lie,’' she said, "and it Is all the work of that wretch, Carmody. I know the newspapers got their story from that Carmody. I heard a few* days ago of his arrival In New York, and a good friend of mine told me.he was prepared to do anything to blacken my name If I did not allow him to see my daughter. The differ ence between him and her began when learned of his true character and Informed her." Denies Divorce Story. Mrs. Platt was asked about the story that she and the senator were not • on speaking terms, and that she had threatened to sue him for dlvoi$e. "There's no truth in It,” she claimed. "Why, I received a message from him today. It was a greeting such as often passes between husband and wife. I am going to New York right now and will see him this after-' noon.” Mrs. Platt had left her home at Tioga Lodge, Highland Mills, N. Y., which Is Senator Platt's magnificent country home, and had been driven over to Turner's station, four miles away. Mrs. Platt castled a small bundle and two newspapers containing an account of the marital troubles. She seemed greatly agitated. Rev. Charles Richard Nlsbet, pastor ie Westminster Presbyterian /hurch, has received a call froi^ the oodland Street church of Nashville, Tenn., and Is now considering accept' *!P, Although he was notified some time the formal call was ratified by the Woodland Street congregation Sun' day. Mr. Nlsbet will announce his decls Jon next Sunday. He Is one of the most popular min inters of Atlanta and during his pastor ate the Westminster church has grown splendidly. When Mr. Nlsbet accepted the pas torate of Westminster church five years ago, there was a membership of, only about 00, the congregation meet ing for worship In the Sunday school room of Jackson Hill Baptist church At the present time there are S90 names on the church books and the congre gatlon Is worshipping in its own fine temple at the corner of Forest avenue and North Boulevard. Should Mr. Nlsbet accept the call, four Prestyterlan churches In Fulton county will be without regular pas The others are: First Preabyte da Avenue F Hapevtlle FOOIBALL RULES. Carry vijir old felt bat to Burney to be cleancdiand reshaped. 28 1-2 White hall street. flan. George, Avenue Presbyterian and fresbyterlan. All raei Camp 15S meet at Monday o'clock. Business acted. D Stosswsll Jaekaon Camp. nbcr* of Stonewall Jackson U. C. V., nre requested to Bast Hunter street bight, October l, at 7:SO full attendance Is urged. t Importance la to be trans- morning for count reports drawn. Pierce Still In Racs. *Y. Pierce stated Saturday (at he was still In the race physician. In spite of the culated that he had with FARMEBKILLED BY TRAIN (WHILE CROSSING TRACK. Bpeelsl tr>Y1t Geerglau. Madison (It., Oct. 1.—Felix Ruarks, a w ell-to-io 1 former living near Ap- palarhoc, t\ti county, was killed by a Central of ifirgla freight engine Fri day while (tempting to cross ths track near tl depot at Appalachee. Ha leaves a wlfand four children. Pike sparlor Court Meats. t-ieeni -L Georgian. ° a ' ° e *' ‘—The fall term of p)| superior court opened at /cbulon toly, with Judge E. J. Rea- SI-WK, This week will be giv en to the dislderatlon of civil business snd next leek to criminal business. Thfre aref number of Important civil cases to a disposed of this week. D ia m o n d s Chnieetalues In stones, looso or tnour.tedfcan be found at our store this wok Our recent Importations, *° ‘ avoi flr purchased, enable us to Mien T !0me " nu * ,lall J , attractive orfe'le^va^ “ nV,nCed Maier& Berkele After a vacation of several weeks the supreme court met Monday morning and organised Into the two working divisions for the October term. First Division—Chief Justice Fish, Associate Justice Evans and Associate Justice Lumpkin. Second Division—Presiding Justice Cobb, Associate Justice Beck and As, so<-late Justice Atkinson. Blanton E. Fortsog, secretary to Jus. tlce Beck, has tendered his resigna tion, and Luden P. Goodrich, of Grif fin, has been named as Mr. Portion's successor. Mr. Fortson leaves the ser vice of Justice Beck to practice law In Atlanta. From now until October 15 the court will be In consultation on cases argued before adjournment. On October 15 criminal cases will be taken up, after which work on the March business will occupy the court until probably the first of the year. New York, Oct. 1.—Astounding rev elations were made today. Involving an estrangement between Senator Thomas C. Platt and his beautiful wife, the threatening of legal proceedings against the wife, with the wife pic tured as planning to strike the first blow by entering a sensational suit for divorce, charges and counter-charges i hioh amazing statements are mode concerning a trip to San Francjsco, the Platt coachman figuring prominently. The story of the domestic war comes as a remarkable sequel to the sensa tlonal marriage of Senator Platt and the handsome widow, Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway, that astonished Washington and New York society, and to the sep aration of Colonel Francis J. Carmody and his wife, the daughter of Mrs. Platt. Mrs. Platt. It Is stated, Is at her husband's magnificent country seat, Tioga Lodge, Hlghlnnd Mills, N. Y„ preparing to meet legal action, from which almost any woman would shrink. MRS. F J. CARMODY. 8hs Is the dsuahtsrofMrs. T. C. Platt. Hsr husbsnd. Assistant United States District Attorney Carmody, declares Mrs. Platt Has sepa- A RECORDER NOTIFIES WHITES AND BLACKS HE WILL BE SEVERE For The Stomach During the session of tx>llce court Monday morning, Recorder Broyles put both whites and blacks on notice that he Intended to deal with violators of the law with a heavy hand. "I wont to say," remarked the re corder, "that I have been protecting innocent negroes and will continue to do ho, but I propose to deal with the mean negroes with a heavy hand. We want to continue the reign of law and order that now prevails, and all vio lators of the law, both white and black, will be severely punished.” OUR COUNTIES TD HOLD FAIRS On next Friday Randolph, Newton, Morgan and Hancock counties will hold county fairs. At all of these fairs the pupils of the county school* will make agricultu ral exhibits of their own, and then all of the exhibit* will be shipped to At lanta for the state fair. These exhibits will be entered In competition for the 1600 prises offered by the State Agricultural Society for the best products of any county school In the state. PENSACOLA GIRL ’ PROVES A.HEROINE Special to The Georgian. Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 1.—Miss Laura Knowles, ulster of President W. M. H. Knowles, of the First National Bank, proved a heroine during the hurricane She was alone with the exception of the iervants at the beautiful summer home of her brother. About 2 o'clock, when the hurricane was at Its worst, she went to the third floor, and, look ing out, saw a number of vessels head ing down the harbor. She secured a lantern, placed It In a window and guided three vessels to a sandy beach where the crews were able to reach shore In safety. If Your 8tomach le Lacking in Diges tive Power, Why Not Help the 8tomach Do Itt Work—Especial ly When It Costs Nothing To Try? Not with drugs, but with a rein forcement of digestive agents, such as nre naturally at work In the stomach? Scientific analysts shows that digestion requires pepsin, nitrogenous ferments, and the secretion of hydrochloric acid. When your food falls to digest, it Is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking In your digestive apparatus. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work In the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these or gans need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges tive organs back to their normal con ditton. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad and are found to contain nothing but natural digestives. Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic address, "Dlfflndo,” London. Tele phone No. 11029 Central. 20 Cul- lum street, Fenchurch street, E. C. London, 9th Aug., 1905. I have analysed most carefully a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets (which I bought myself at a city chemist's shop for the purpose), manufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co., Temple Cham bers, London, E. C., and have to report that I can not find any trace of vege table or mineral poisons. Knowing the Ingredients of the tablets, I am of opin ion that they nre admirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are in tended. (Signed) JOHN R. BROOKE. F. I. G, F. C. S. There Is no secret In the preparation of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabled. Their composition Is commonly known among phvslclans. as Is shown by the recom mendations of 40,000 licensed physi cians In the United States and Canada. They nre the most popular of ail edles for Indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash. Insomnia, loss of nppetltle, mel ancholia, constipation, dysentery and kindred diseases originating from Im proper dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they nre thoroughly re liable and harmless to man or child. 1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nre at ice a safe and a powerful remedy, one grain of these tablets being strong enough (by test) to digest 3,000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach can’t. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent package or send to us direct for a free trial sample package and you will be surprised at the result, F. A. Stuart Co., 64 Stuart Building, Mursball, Mich. In the flght it is declared she will make, It is asserted, she will strike first through a suit for divorce. If this suit is brought. It is alleged, well-known actress will be named. It is alleged Mrs. .Platt has obtained the evidence in person on which the suit will be based. It is declared by friends of the fam ily that Mrs. Platt's suit will be brought with the hope of obtaining a large sum of money In settlement, and to effect a compromise rather than have the scandal aired. Senator Platt. It Is asserted, has been the object of Mrs. Platt's bitter animosity, and has been subjected to insult and vitupera tion. Ntar Tragedy Alleged. Colonel Carmody is secretly plan- ning the proceedings against Mrs. Platt, according to the statements .made, and will be the senator's ally as a consequence of the separation of the Carmodys, which the colonel has charged was due to the influence of Mrs. Platt. Among the terrible scenes alleged to have taken place In the Platt household is one that almost became a tragedy. Mrs. Platt figured In It with a revolv er In her hand, and Mrs. Carmody Is asserted to hnvo prevented a fatal ter mination to the affair, only by wrest ing the revolver from her mother’s possession. Part of the same chapter were charges made by Mrs. Platt against Mrs. W. E. Busby, a former friend, and one of her companions on the trio across the continent made by the Platts. There was a dramatic scene in this when the husbnnd of the ac cused woman refuted the charges In the presence of Senator and Mrs. Platt. Coachman in tha Caaa. The trip to San Frajiclsco, visit to Chinatown and sightseeing trips at night in the Golden Gate City figure fn the tale of the trouble of the Platts. central figure In the strange story of domestic war Is J. K. Hedges, head coachman for the Platts at Tioga Lodge, a stalwart, handsome young man. He was a membor of-the Platt party on the San Francisco trip, but was treated as- a guest rather than as a rervant. He sat at the table with the other members of the party, acting as the escort through Chinatown and on sightseeing trips, while Senator Platt kept lonely vigil at the hotel. Plstt s Broken Man. Senator Piatt was carried bodily today by two young men from the Hotel Gotham to a carriage In which he was driven to hfs office at No. 49 Broadway. He looked moro decrepit than ever, and In a weak voice he said he could talk with newspaper men later. That the senator was much over come by the recent breaking into pub licity of what he has striven to bear In silence, In certain. Colonel Carmody was seen in his office. He seemed much disturbed ns he exclaimed: It Is false that Senator Platt hns retained me. Besides, I want It dis tinctly understood that I am not In terfering in Ids family affairs. I do not care fo discuss the case in any way.” MR8. THOMAS C. PLATT. She declares at false the story that •he is about to x «ue Senator Platt for divorce. POLICEMAN ON TRIAL RESULT OF STRIKE Kpeclsl to The Georgian. .Macon, Oa., Oct. 1.-—Patrolman Rob ert Hackney, of the police force, will be arraigned before the police commit tee this afternoon to answer charges made against hlqj as a result of the street c&r strike. These charges ate to the effect that Hackney’s sympathies prevented him from doing his duty as a policeman on Saturday night when u yelling mob of strike sympathizers was marching the streets. He was suspended then by Chief Conner and this afternoon he will be tried. It has been charged that the sym pathies of both the police and firemen of the city have been with the strikers T LAW IS IN EFFECT! PUBLICPBOTECTED More Than 1,000 Inspectors Begin Work for the Government. Washington, Oct. 1.—The new meat Inspection law takes effect today. One thousand new' Inspectors have been ap pointed since July l and thero will be necessity for appointing from 200 to 300 more. Thero were already In ser vice under the old law 783 Inspectors Secretary Wilson made this state ment: "The now law requires us to Inspect all meats on hand when It goes into effect. We have twelve laboratories at work on this now at tho large packing, centers, or In other largo cities. In these laboratories thirty chemists are at work, and we estimate each chemist car^ handle fifteen samples a day. We expect In a week to have examined samples of all the meats on hand, and to have given a verdict on It as either passed or rejected. "About 40 establishments that had Inspection under the old law have been refused it under the new. They are not yet ready for it by reason of failure to comply with the terms of the law. Some of them will have done the necessary cleaning and Improving in a very short time, and then will be granted Inspection—not sooner.” The secretary said the situation had greatly Improved In the last few days at the large cities, and especially Bos ton and New York, where a short time ago conditions were not at oil sat isfactory because of the failure of local dealers to comply with the law. At Boston, where a unique system of sup- B&A Your Money is goo‘d f6r just what it will buy for you. If you need Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, or in fact anything from a drug store, your money will buy for you the best at saving prices at our stores. We Are Price=makers This week we offer special prices in Rubber Goods Hot Water Bottles “Alpha,’’ 2-quart, each $1.00 Crown, 2-quart, each $1.15 B&A Perfection, 2-quart, each 75c B&A Success, 2-quart, each 85c B&A Ideal, 2-quart, each $1.50 All other sizes in stock at similar low prices, and all rubber goods sold by us arc fully guaranteed^ We make good. 50c Sick Room Requisites Absorbent Cotton, 1-lb rolls 25c Bed Pans . .75c to $3.50 Douche Pans, 69c to $2.50 Feeding Cups,25c to 75c Fever Thermometers, 50c to $2.50 For Baby Arnold’s Sterilizers, 7 bottles $2.50 Arnold’s, Sterilizers, 8 bottles $3.00 Nursing Bottles, each 5c Sterilizer Bottles, each ...... .1 5c Hygeia Nursing Bottle, complete 28c Emergency orders for Surgical Dress ings given special attention and de livered promptly. Brannen & Anthony, DRUGGISTS. plying moat has existed, tha dealer* these small slaughterers to comply ’ * . . .. ....... .a x.-ltll ll.a Inn. kaan.... k- ln the struggje. The latter refused to ride on the cars at the time of the first strike and the same Is the case now, although It cost! them nothing. Chief Conner has taken a strong stand for law and order v and he says policemen should care nothing about the merits of the controversy, but do their duty In preserving the peace. have, on being shown the dangers of their situation, promptly taken steps to get within the law. They have all written to their country butchers to apply for certificates of exemption. “There Is no danger of a meat famine In any part of the country,” said the secretary. "We have in this depart ment no means to prevent a rise in prices If the meat. tnen are able to combine and enforce It; that w’ould be for the department of justice to con sider. There Is nothing In the condi tions attending the Inauguration of the new law to Justify a rise In prices, and I don’t think tho big packers could enforce It If they tried, because there Is too much competition. When you cdunt the local killing establishments all over the country at every city and town you will see that In the aggre gate there Is lots of competition. We are doing everything possible to help 8alvation Army Meeting. . special meeting of the Salvation Army Wednesday evening will be led by Colonel William Peart, of New York, chief secretary of the American branch of the army. He will be as sisted by Colonel and Mrs. Hols. The meeting will be held at the Broughton Tabernacle. $1.00 Start* an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with tha book only In tha SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Intercat allowed at the rate of THREE AND ONE*HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded aeml-annually. E. H. THORNTON, President W. F. MANRY, Caahler. H. C. CALDWELL, Asst Cashier. Fountain Syringes Alpha Fountain Syr inges, 2-qt $1.60 Ruth Paxton Fountain Syringes, 2-qt...$1.50 | B&A Perfection Foun tain Syringes, 2-qt $75 B&A Success Fountain Syringes, 2-qt. . .$1.25 B&A Superior Foun tain Syringes, 2-qt. $1.50 B&A South Side Special Fountain Syringe This is a good, ser viceable Syringe, has all the usual connections, and is a rare bargain. with the law, because they muat b# protection for the public against a pos sible combination of the big one* to force up prices." MAUD.