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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
TIirRSDAY, OCTOBER 4. MO*.
DENTAL WORK AT GOST
COLLEGE SEASON NOW OPEN
A large number of parties can be waited on at reg
ular college prices—"Cost of Materials." No green
students are allowed to enter this school, but dentists
of several years' experience come to learn the newest
things in the business. In this place you gdt the bene
fit of skilled work AT COST. No botch work by In
experienced beginners.
Gas, Air and Local Application for
PAINLESS Extraction of Teeth
Remember the Place. ATLANTA POST-GRADUATE DENTAL SCHOOL
Take Elinlor. 2d Floor Stoinor-Emory Bldg., illinli, 6a. Or. W. 1 Coni), Mgr.
Dr. Conway alio wilt att end to hi* private practice. (
FREE
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th St»., Herald Square, New York
Most Centrally Located Hotel on
Broadway. Only ten minutes walk
to 25 leading theatres. Completely
renovated and transformed in every
department. Up-to-date in all re
spects. Telephone in each room.
Four Beautiful Dining Rooms
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famous
German Restaurant
Broadway’s chief attraction for Spe
cial Food Dishes and Popular Music.
i$npt$a Pita. 4H Imdii. 2H Balks.
1.00 and upward. $ l.00 extra whin two person* occupy a single room.
• WHITE FOR BOOKLET. -
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
E. M. TIERNEY. Manager
Welcome, Druggists!
While attending the Druggists’ . convention, it
would pay you to give some thought to this Label
Placed on your printed matter it will be a bid for
patronage of Organized Labor.
Atlanta Typographical Union
P. O. Box 266.
SON OF ROOSEVELT
A SKS FOR PR 0TEC TION
Boston, Oct. 4.—Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., with his friend, Meredith Rlngden,
who was conxswnln of the Harvard
crew that rowed In England, went be
fore the grand jury to testify In the
case of Patrolman Prayer, of the Ha-
Grange street station, who was Injured
by studenta last Thursday night. Hhaun
Kelly, room-mate and friend of young
Roosevelt, has already been arraigned
on the charge of assaulting Policeman
Prayer, and his case was continued for
a week.
With the two students when they
went to the grand jury, escorted by
District Attorney Moran, were Thief
Inspector William H. Watts, Lieuten
ant Frank I. Jones and Patrolman
Grace, of the LaGrange street station.
It was the first case taken up by
the grnnd Jury. Young Roosevelt and
Rlngden arrived at the district attor
ney's office u few minutes before
o’clock and for u time snt In the ofBc
along with a lot of other people who
were waiting to he called In cases,
which the district attorney has in hand,
each had a* few school books with him
and some study was started.
The word spread that the president’s
son was In the district attorney’s ofRo
and the crowd began to pour In to sc
him. Assistant District Attorney
Dwyer was appealed to. He was asked
by young Roosevelt if It could not he
possible for him and his companion to
get somew here out of sight. Where they
would not he stared at so by the crowd.
Mr. Dwyer gave them the use of his
office and they remained there until
Mr. Moran came to tell them that the
grand Jury desired their presence.
HEARST AND HUGHES
PREPARE FOR BA TTLE
TTI
THE GAUNTLET TO
He Accepts Nomination of
the Independence
League.
New York, Oct. 4.—William Randolph
Hearst has accepted the nomination
for the governorship of New York
state made by the Independence
league, and In his letter of acceptance
has thrown down the gauntlet to
Charles E. Hughes, the Republican
nominee.
Mr. flearst in part says:
Pledged Against Bossism.
"I neept your nomination with the full
knowledge flint the Important Independence
League and Its credit for governor lire
pledged In honor to exterminate Itosslin by
puttlug Into operation throughout our state
direct nomination mid open primaries.
"You see a corporation lawyer put for
ward ns the standard bearer of the Repub
lican party In this campaign. You see cor-
portion lawyers and violent partisans of
monopolies held up to you ns the only men
fit to select vour judges.
"The people know that their enemies nre
the originators and managers of oppressive
trusts. They know that these trusts nre In
control of the Republican machine In this
state. They see Mr. Sheldon chosen ns
treasurer to raise and spend the money for
Mr. Hughes, the corporation attorney, and
when they realise that Mr. Sheldon, direc
tor In twenty-one* corporations, notoriously
connected with the collapsed speech-build
ing trust. Is the Held reliance of the ticket
Mr. Hughes heads, they cannot look on
thHt ticket iih promising much for the
prosperity of the people.
Corporationa Juggle Funde.
"Tin* corporations have Juggled with the
funds of lusurunee companies In open dis
regard for common honesty, contempt for
the penal code and for the Insurance law.
There Is incompetence In the state depart
ment, created for the especial purpose of
detecting and preventing these crimes and
breaches of trust.
"I promise. If elected, to exercise fear
lessly. with due regard for the principle of
home rule, the power of removal given by
the people to the r
end cci *■
lu the ....
county officers charged with the responsi
bility of enforcing the original laws of the
state.
I advocate making the public offlclal’i
I propose to
•oiitrol |»y the corporations, not only
state departments, hut In the
Announcement
The publishers of Everybody’s Maga
zine will make an important an
nouncement tomorrow concerning their
new weekly to be known as Ridgway’s.
The announcement will appear in this
paper and will be of large general in
terest to the American public.
The Ridgway Company, Union Square,
New York City
Publishm of Ernybody*. Magazine
mistake that lengthened the term of office
of mayor of New York from two to four
years, mid I advocate the material shorten
ing of tin* terms of office for nil Judges.
For Honoat Election Law.
An honest election law, nil efficient cor
rupt practices net, and especially it measure
that will ipnke It possible to have n Judi
cial review of nn election upon proof of
fraud or mistake must he enacted ns of
that campaign against corporation domina
tion upo” “ T, ‘ “ *- *• —
-rty belonging to the community. I shall
-ontiiitie to work for the enactment of n
statute empowering cities to acquire and
•Iterate all public utilities at their option.
‘‘Railroad rates must he reduced and
New York must he placed lu line with
ther progressive states thnt nre enforcing
lunxiinuiu rule of 2 cents a mile.
•opt the uomlnntloii mid pledge
they should have and to restore those which
they have lost.
"WILLIAM IL IIKAU8T.”
walter'ballard op-
TICAL CO.
Less than one year ago plnced on the
market tho new Ballard Bifocal, giving
reading and walking vision In one
frame and looking like one glass. They
have proven tho most successful of all
tho advertised Invisible bifocals.
Ground In n deep torlc curve, giving a
large visual field for rending as well ns
walking. They are the most perfect and
beautiful glass sold. Consult up about
SLAINJY YOUTH
Assassin Follows Captain
Into Barracks To
Slay Him.
THAT ONLY ISSUE
IS PLAINJECENCY
Democrats and League At
tacked by G. O. P.
Nominee.
New' York, Oct. 4.—At the Republl
can Club In West Fortieth street last
night Charles K. Hughes formally ac
cepted the nomination of the Republl
can party for the governorship of the
state of New r York. He was officially
notified of his nomination by a com
mlttee appointed by the recent con
ventlon at Saratoga, and made a brief
speech of acceptance, In which he de
dared that the Issue In the coming
campaign in New York state was not
one of Republican or Democratic prln
clples, hut of decent government.
Among the first to offer congratula
tlons were former Governor B. B.
Odell, Jr., and former Governor Frank
8. Black.
In accepting, Mr. Hughes said:
Inspired By Roosevelt.
"Highly appreciating the honor you huv
conferred and realizing keenly the respon
slblffty to be assumed, I accept the nomi
nation. As a lifelong Republican, ns one
foyni to the principles and best traditions
of the party, I respond to tho nnnnlmons
call of the convention. I recognize the
exigency which has made us the trustees
of the conscience and sober sentiment of
the people of the state, and has charged
us with the duty of leadership In n contest
for decent government. To this contest,
commit myself heart and soul, without
doubt ns to the result.
Celle It e Masquerade,
"The paramount Issues in this campaign,
however, are state Issues. But lu the mat
tors which I have ineutloued, we find
notable record of achievement which pre
scuts n striking contrast to the noisy pre.
tensions of the hour.
"<>ur state administration hits nls<
coinpllshed many genuine reforms.
do we find In opposition to us? A
quernde. An Independence league, whoso
Independence has been betrayed, and n so-
called hut spurious Democratic party, which
has violated every principle of Democratic
government.
"If you would know the sort of ndmlnls
tration we should have In the event of their
success, look at this Buffalo convention:
for there you will find their motives and
their methods mirrored; their motive, self
ishness, and their method. Intrigue.
“We Teet Their Sincerity,”
"We test the sincerity of their Inde
pendence by their efforts to procure
Democratic nomination. We test the sin
cerlty of their denunciation of ‘bosses'
by tlielr deals with bosses. We test the
sincerity of their appeals to Americ
Ideals by their despotic proceedings. V _
test the sincerity of their attacks upon the
of
In politics by their
of
. lu politics.
"We test the sincerity of their devo
tion to the Interests of the people by their
efforts to foment utaorder and exploit
l^taornncc lit the Interests of selfish amid
"What, then. Is the supreme Issue of
this campaign? It Is not nn Issue of the
Republican record. It Is not an Issue of
Republican principles or of Democratic
principles. It In not a partisan Issue at
all. It Is the vital Issue of decent gov
rnnient.
"The question Is whether the unholy at
I la nee that succeeded at Buffalo shall cap
he state of New York.
... my message to the eonvi
stated that If elected It would he
Pal* Delicate Women and Girls.
Tho Old Standard. Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealdra for 27 years. ^ Ice 50 cents.
Moscow, Oct. 4.—Captain Dyankow-
skv has been nssnsslnntcd In tho bar
racks by a youth, who followed him
Into the building and shot him three
times with a revolver. Dyankowsky
was accused of brutality In the sup
pression of disorders among the politi
cal prisoners at Boutlbsk.
"I'LL FIGHT CHARGE,"
SAYSCQNSUL AMADOR
New York, Oct. 4.—Consul General
Atnador, of Panama, declared today
thjit he would fight the proceedings
brought’against him by Mrs. Bertha K.
Gresham, who Is suing for breach of
promise and who caused his arrest,
said his honor Is at stake and that
will make no compromise.
00Y AND A GIRL
ARE CARRIED OFF
BY N, Y, KIDNAPERS
Maid Is Recovered, But Her
Mother Won’t Tell
How.
TRAIN HITS BUGGY,
KILLING TWO PERSONS
Battle Creek. Mich, Oct. 4.—Three
en In a buggy were struck by a
Grand Trunk switch engine at the
Main street crossing at il o’clock last
night. Thomas Peterson, aged 23, and
Lewis Kitbey, aged 24, were killed In
stantly, and Thomas White, aged S3,
was fatally hurt.
New York, Oct. 4.—The police today
are mystified over a double kidnaping
plot. In which a boy and a girl of the
same name, buunot related, were spir
ited away.
The glti was recovered by her mother
under circumstances which she fears
to relate, declaring she was pledged to
secrecy. The boy Is still in the hands
of the kidnapers, and his mother fears
he will be murdered.
The girl Is the 4-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Salvatore Labarhaera,
lives at 203 KblrMge street. She
a patient In tho Orthopedic Insti
tute. at Fifty-ninth street and Lex
ington avenue, and was taken away by
a man who represented himself as her
father. Later she was returned to the
mother, who refuses to talk.
The boy, Giuseppe Labarbaera. 5
years old. son of William Labarbaera,
of 832 Second avenue, was kidnaped
by a strange man while playing In
front of his home, and now has been
misting thirteen days.
Ills parents, who nre poor, have re
ceived several letters demanding $5,000
ransom and threatening death to the
boy If the money Is not paid.
Brains jj
Repaired
Grape-Nuts
“There’s a Reason"
=WE
“THE LEADERS”
IN EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE IN
Talking Machines
= AND==
PHONOGRAPHS
When anything new comes out you will
find it at the Phillips & Crew Co. First
of all. Yesterday we asked you to come
and hear “The Victor Victrola”—a beau
tiful instrument for home use— Selling for
$200.00. We are selling this style as fast
as received.
Today we invite you to a musical
treat on the latest wonder,
THE VICTOR
AUX-E-TOPHONE
Destined to be the greatest Musical Instru
ment the world has ever known.
Price $500.00
For Large Residences,
Great Music Halls,
Hotels, Palm Rooms,
Dancing Halls, Churches.
No matter how large the room, all will
hear. All disagreeable sounds are smoth
ered while the full, round tones of the sing
er, ‘ orchestra or band are heard clearly,
naturally and without any distraction.
Don’t Fail To Hear This
Wonder.
Phillips & Crew Co.,
37-39 Peachtree Street.
Wholesale and Retail Distributors
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES,
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS.