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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Closing Out TOYS At Actual Cost Just for a few days we offer our entire stock of TOYS, DOLLS, etc., at COST PRICES in order to make room for other goods- Anderson Hardware Co. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Donald Fraser School DECATUR, GEORGIA. MIDWINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 5, 1907. FOR CATALOGUE WRITE G. HOLMAN GARDNER, PRINCIPAL. BIG DRUG FIRM ALL ITS PEOPLE Branuen St Anthony, one of Atlnntn t Inrseat and most progrfsalvr drag Anns, gave their employees. to the number of furty or more, n bnnqnet Thursday night, mid the nffnlr was one of the inoat enjoyn tile aortal events of the seasou. It was one of a aeries of entertainments which this firm annually gives to Its employees, Sid proved to he as delightful as nuy of Its predecessors. . Hooras 104 and 106 at the .New Klmhnll were the aeeue of the gutherlng. The ntely decorated, the holiday Idea bo] rled out In the decorations, and the tnhles whleh extended through both rooms. The presence of a number of Indies. In cluding those employed by the firm, Sirs. Anthony and Mrs. ltrnnnen, together with the wives of aotne of the employees, ndded grace to the occasion, which was thor oughly Informal, and therefore the more enjoyable. Members of Firm. Thomas II. Ilrnlinen nnd Ernest Anthony, who coin|»os<• the firm. nre nutlve Georgians, having 1*0100 to Atlnntn from Zehnlou and Wilkes county, respectively, ntKiut ton years ago. Both practiced phnrinaey, tltmlly Working together at the same proscription counter. There was formed n friendship which resulted III the formation of u busi ness partnership less Hum six years ago. Starting with limited capital. !mt with n large amount of pluck mid business ability, those young men pttrohnsod the Stovall Hlmth drug store, corner Whitehall nnd Mltcbetl. They nru*|»ered, and as the busi ness Increased the profits were used In en larging nnd improving the store, which Is now one of the tlnest In the South. Later the firm purchased the Tyner store on Ma rietta street, nnd the on** on Mitchell street just off Whitehall. All of these stores htc thoroughly equipped nnd operated under the most approved modern mcth'sls. Many Employees. The employees of the firm who gathered nround the festal Linnl nt the New Klmhull last night were: Prescription Department—E. K. Itmxle- ton. prescrlptlonlat; It. E. Hunter, prescrip- tlontst; Miss Roblde I.uiupkln. telephone depart meet In* flam Creighton, Miss I.lly Jo lies J Office— I*. M. Christian, I took keeper and moiMger credit department; Mrs. A. L Strait, assistant bookkeeper; Mlsa M. Mor- STRANDED PLATER WAS FOUR-FLUSHER When pinned down by Secretary Lo gan and asked to net on the level nnd tell the truth, II. N. Hulburd. who naked help from the Associated Charities on the strength of being n show manager gone broke, admitted Thursday that he was "four-flushing." He admitted that tho big show of which he wnhl he had been proprietor did not exist and that what he wanted was transportation for himself and wife to Philadelphia. After helping Hulburd nnd his wife temporarily, Secretary Logan proceed ed to Investigate him and he ascer tained that he wan working charity organisations. He Jenrned, too, that a telegram he gave Hulburd to send off had been changed so ns not to be thor oughly understood by charity officials In Philadelphia, who were asked to do some Investigating. When asked Thursday to act on the level and stop faking. Hulburd admit ted It was trnnspoitntlon ho wanted, and he said If his p|ans had not been uuoered at the Inst minute he would have opened a crap game and gathered In enough money to leave Atlanta In style. Tho plans went wrong, however, nnd he sought Secretary Logan and put up a smooth line of talk. He was willing to work, however, so Secretary I.ogan got him a Job Thurs day with n Marietta street show ami he will now havo to remain In Atlanta until he gets the price of tickets to tho Quaker City. gun. at I.lqmu .... manager^Glover \\llaoit,_ clerk. Retail department—T. M. Toombs, clerk; Robert clay, clerk; Harry !>. MoClary, clerk. WIwIpmI. Deportment—n. C. tle.ter. stock clerk. cigar nml* Candy Department—W. J. Nich ols. manager. Marietta Street More—F. Jackson, mana ger; R. II. Waugh, clerk; K. C. Miirkt, clerk. Special Attorney*—Colonel B. N. Carter, Colonel George Westmoreland. Attorney—Colonel Alonzo M. Window Decorator—Virgil W. Sheppard. JANUARY New Records FOR Victor Talking Machines Edison Phonographs ON SALE TODAY PHILLIPS & CREW CO., 37-39 Peachtree Street. TORE BY HEALTH BOARD City Officers Prepare Ordi nance for Better Pro tection. Stringent laws to protect the public from Impure milk, laws that will make the sale of such milk In Atlauta dangerous and ex pensive to any dealer attempting It, will tie enacted by council, providing plans now being made by Dr. C. F. Benson, presi dent of the board of health, and City Bacteriologist Claude A. Smith, nre brought to a suecesHful termination. And that these plans will be success fully carried out there Is little doubt (he minds of those In a position to know. “ a the NOTES ARE FORGED Spurious Paper Located by Examiner of Defunct Institution. The board of health nml the city bncte- v R i nAhllp . rlologlst have for a long time known the I r Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 28.—Re-dlacount ed notes to the amount of $1,040,000, of which $200,000 worth are known to be forged, have been, located by Ex aminer Cunningham in his Investlga tlon of the defunct Farmers and Dro National bank, of Waynesburg, Pa. An assistant to Mr. Cunningham went. to 1 Baltimore today to look up some re-discounted paper held by banks there. All these re-dlscounted notes were negotiated by Cashier J. B. nuiugiBi nitvo ii»r » long umo Known me *u. necessity of more stringent laws on thej.Df the eight women clerks of the milk question, and when the annual re- bank, five were relatives of Rinehart bacteriologist, and have been discharged. The name some Important recommend the subject will be made. While there already exist In Atlanta dlnnnccn on the milk question aud preen u- tlon* are taken to protect the public, It * known by the health officials that the preeautIons do not go far enough, and the penalties Imposed nre not heavy enough. For the past year. Dr. Smith has been hard at work on this question, nnd. ns a tlon on the subject. In his minimi report, scribe. In addition to other features, in In i in mu ainoiiut and kind of bacteria which milk may contain nml nt the same time be sold In Atlanta. Backed By Phyaiclana. This movement Is backed by the most prominent physicians In Atlanta, nnd they agree with the officials of the board of health nnd the city bacteriologist that more stringent laws are needed. It Is pointed out that while there Is considerable agita tion on the liquor question, there Is little being until about pure milk, nnd yet there more ha n ■■■■MRMHHMI of Impure milk results In various disease^ prominent among which are Intestinal froti- Ibles, typhoid nml scarlet fever. Yet th«CZ Is no great concerted effort on the part of the people of Atlauta to have safe guards thrown about the sale of something which carries death with it, providing it J a not pure. Dr. Smith lins recently visited several large cities of the North, nnd has noted and studied the precautions taken by the officials there for the protection of th people. As n result, he Is thorough! P osted on the subject, nml Is well qunlL ed to make suggestions and recommenda tions to council on the subject. He says that while the milk sold In At lnntn Is hoter than In cities which nre even larger. It Is not yet whnt It should he and to Insure better conditions, he says differ- nt laws should be enacted aud rigidly en forced. tooted from careless and unscrupulous ers who would Imperil the health of tho public for the sake of more profits. SAYS MILLIONAIRE ATTACKED HER Cook Sues for $50,000—De clares Death Is Near. New York, Dee. 28.—Startling charges are mndo against Oscar Kru ger, a Staten Island millionaire. In suit for $50,000 damages against him by Mrs. Helen Nagy, who was em ployed In his household as a cook. The woman accuses Kruger, the husband of a beautiful wife and futher of three children, of attacking her while his family was absent. She mills to the plea for heavy dam ages tho statement that she Is certain her death Is only a few months' dts- tunt. BRIEF NEWS NOTES Advices by the steamship Tosu Maru. which has arrived ut Victoria, B. C., say that China has decided to appeal to Europe and America for $1,250,000 tor tho relief of fnmit.e sufferers In central China, where 10,000,000 Chi nese are facing starvation this win ter. Mrs. Viola Bywntors will not go to Washington to testify against Dr. I«eon. whom she charges with having per formed a orlininit'. operation upon her nt the Instance of young Bywaters, whom she subsequently married, and who was killed by her brothers. In view of the lockout, which will be gin in all the principal factories on December 20, the socialists threaten to organise street riots and compel tho citizens of Lodz, Russia, to feed nnd lodge the unemployed. The Filipinos are greatly Interested In the report that President Roosevelt Is thinking of visiting the Islands next summer. The local press has received the announcement with much enthu siasm. Although nothing definite re garding the visit has been received. It is believed now that the announcement of It has been made, the pressure on him will be so great the president will come to Manila. Miss Minnie Morris Thayer, of Bum- side, Ky., while entertaining a house party, met her death in a peculiar man ner. She was running to the mail box and threw her head back to toss the golf cape over her shoulders. Her friends saw her fall to the ground. Her neck had been broken. Gordon Brown, the Yale football captain of the class of 1901, a nephew of J. P. Morgan, has notified ••Jim” Donnelly, Yale’s campus patrolman, that Kama Claus had remembered him with an 8-pound son, a future football captain. This Is Morgan’s first grand nephew. Secretary Wilson of the department >f agriculture and George F. McCabe will go to Baltimore to visit the dis tilleries and learn ut first hand the methods used In the manufacture of whisky. They ate preparing regula tions under the pure food and drugs act thAt will be just to distillers and con sumers. of one has been found on a note for a largo amount. The woman asserts she signed the note, in blank, not knowing for what purpose It was Intended. This note was re-dlscounted by Rinehart. CHILD LABOR LAW WILL BE OBSERVED BV COTTON MILLS Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 28.—The child labor law which goes Into effect on January 1 will be strictly obeyed by the mills here where so many children have been employed for years past. The law compelling children under 10 years of age to ba removed from the mills has been obeftd here, and now that which Includes those at 12 years and which goes Into operation on tho first of the month, will also be obeyed, a canvass of the mills having been made, which shows very few children employed under the prohibited age. STORE AND CONTENTS DESTROYED BY flOE Special to The Georgian. Crawfordvllle, Go., Dec. 28.—The store and en^re stock of goods of H. M, Wynn, of Powelton, were destroyed by fire Tuesday night. The loss Is esti mated nt $4,000, with insurance of $2,000. Mr. Wynn has been In the mer cantile business at Powelton for about two years. BRUNSWICK OFFICIALS TO BE INDUCTED IN OFFICE Special to The Georgian. Brunswick. Ga., Dec. 28.—Captain W. F. Symons, Brunswick's recently elect ed mayor, will assume the duties of his ofllce next Tuesday. Four new councllrnen will also take tho oath of ofllce on Hint date. R. R. Hopkins, the present mayor, retires voluntarily from ofllce, having refused to be a candidate at the last election. His Cigar Doesn't Taste Right And Yet It Is the Same Ho Was Smoking with So Much Relish After Dinner, Lost Night, Ont of the Very Same Box, Too. IT ISN’T THE SEGAR—IT'S THE STOMACH. Every smoker has experienced this peculiar condition of the stomach and liver, the result usually of Imperfect indigestion of food. And the blame Is usually put on the cigar and not where It belongs. Such men are usually high livers, hard workers mentally, living under high pressure nnd high draught, and It doesn't take a great deal to disorder the stomach or render the liver torpid. They should make It a practice to use some tried and reliable remedy like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that will aid Nature and not force It and will take care of the sudden attacks of acute indigestion. The use of these tablets Is not to be confounded with the patent medicine hAblt. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not a patent medicine, but are com posed of the very elements which Na ture provides the healthy stomach to do the work of digestion—pepsin, di astase, golden seal. etc. There is no secret In their preparation—they are absolutely pure und therefore all the orld uses them. No matter how disordered the stom ach may be, It will right Itself If given the chance. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets digest food where the stomach can't, give the abused stomach and intestines a rest, and offer renewed strength to the worn-out glands and muscles. Brain workers can rely on Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, no matter how tense the strain. All druggists carry them In the 50-cent packages, or If you prefer a free trial package can be hud by sending your name and address to day. P. A. Stuart Company, "1 Stuart Building. Marshall. Mich. DRESS YOUR SON OR BUY AN ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR YOURSELF Send us J1B.OO for a suit that la well worth tha amount and we will give you FREE the followtm. outfit: Suit $16.00 Underwear 1.00 Top Shirt ,1.00 Collar and Cuffs 40 Neck Tie 60 Pair of Sox .; 25 Handkerchief 25 Pair Suspenders 50 Pair Hose Supporters 25 Collar and Cuff Buttons ,. / 1.50 Total value of outfit....$20.65 ALL FOR $15.00 SEND THI8 AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY FILLED. No. of 8ox .No. of cuff* ; If this outfit is not satisfactory we will gladly return money. EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY, 62 WEST MITCHELL STREET, ATT, ANT A: GEORGIA. FRANK P, RICE OH In reply to an Interview with Frank given out a statement. Mayor Woodward said: “I notice an article In regard to 36. 12. 1 ». 1 40 | 11 Lv. Atlanta AC. T.) Ar. Toccon (E. T.) Ar. Hnsrtanburg Ar. Cnsrlott# Ar. Richmond. a?: &2 h To?k D : 12:00 nlg't 1:25 s.m. •:4S s.m. »•“* 7:60 p.m. 9:20 p.m. 6:90 s.m. 7:60 a. in. 13:07 p.m. 8:55 p.m. 1:40 p.m. itfQp'm. 12:00 noon 8:36 p.m. e;06 p.m. 1:13 p.m. 6:58 p.m. 6:43 o-.li), 12:43 p.m. 1:00 p.m. m "H-Miun. 4:90 p.m. 9:10 p.m. view, in quoted as follows: '"I am not arguing prohibition,’ said Mr. Rice, ’but that old compromise or dinance which I helped to draw up nineteen years ago will not do In this day nnd time. The people nre for new restrictions and a higher license and their demand should be heard.’ "Mr. Rice's memory certainly falls him when he says he helped to frame the present liquor law. He had nothing whatever to do with It; was not con sulted with about It, and was not pres ent when the law was framed. "The present liquor law was framed In room 104. Kimball house, and no one but nntl-prohib!t!onlsts were present. It was Immediately following the last pro hibltlon election—November 26, 1887- that a complete antt-prohibltion ticket as elected for aldermen and councll- len, and the following names com prised that ticket: For aldermen, Jacob Haas and Albert Howell; councllrnen, James M. Stephens, P. J. Moran, J. G. Woodward, S. A. Morris, A. P. Thomp son and M. 7. Amorous. These men, wJth the hold-over members of the general council, consisting of Aldertnun J. H. Mecaslln and Councllrnen G. H. Tanner, K. T. Allen and H. M. Beutell— untl-prohlbltlonlsts—met In the Kimball house and framed tho present liquor law. Tho remaining members of tho general council, who were elect- us prohibitionists, or were acting with them, consisting of Aldermen W. A. Hemphill and C. A. Collier and Councllrnen H. A. Boynton, L. B. Nel son and Frank P. Rice, were not pres ent at that meeting, neither were they Invited to bo present. Therefore they knew nothing about the ordinance until It was read and adopted by the anti- prohtbltlnn members of the general council at Its first meeting in January, 1888.” P I ERCE’C BUSY STORE ^ Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co. SO MARIETTA ST. OPP08ITE POSTOFFICE. SOUTHERN, RAILWAY. Tbs following schedule figures ptioUstum only us intocmttuoa, gad srs got gaaraateel. WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. S T. 15. | 1 Lv. Atlanta Ar. Chattanooga. ....... Ar. Clnclonat! Ar. Loalsvlllo. Ar. Chicago 6:30 a.m. •:46 a.m. 7:40 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:10 a.m. 7:66 s.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:60 p.m. 9:55 p.m. 9:10 a.m. 9:45 s.m. 5:20 p.m. .JACKSONVILLE. BHuNoWICK. t i C. 10. • 8. | 10. 14. | U. Lt. Atlanta Ar. Macon. . Ar. Cochran. Ar r :B" u n p .wick.- Ar. Jacksonville 6:15 n.m.. 9:20 a.m. 10:90 a.m. 2:25 p.m. 4*2S p.m. 8:90 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 4:10 p.iu. 7:10 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 11:15 p.tn. 1:30 n.m. 2:40 a.m. 6:00 a.m. 8:00 n.m. 8:50 n.m. I0:»)p.m. 12:40 n.m. 2:00 n.m. 6:40 n.m. 8:00 n.m. 8:50 n.m. BIRMINGHAM, MEMPnls Aiv-. , n wtSf. 1 23. 1 25. 1 27. 25. | 87. Lt. Atlanta Ar. Austell Ar. Tallapoosa Ar. Anniston Ar. Birmingham 4:u0n.m. 4:15 n.m. 6i20 a.m. 7:48 a.m. 10:i5a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:35 s.m. 1:56 a.m. 10:06 a.m. 12:05 p.m. 4:26 p.m. BtOB p.m. 6:24 p.m. 7:38 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:06 p.m. 9 JO p.m. il :30 p.m. 12:10 p.m. 1:41 s.m. 1:06 p.m. 5:36 n.m. COLUMBUS. FOn v At i r. v . ETC. Ar. Williamson i 6:28 p.m. i| Ar. Wliiintnsoa. Ar. Fort Valley | 8:25 p.m. II Ar. Columbus. , Pasenger and Ticket Office, 1 I'enchtrse fft.Phone 142. Ticket Office Term! Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree Street. ’Phone 142. Ticket Office rt> to Inal .Station. 'Phone 4000. $12.50 Bur* this Harwhomr TcnYtirGuvantfeS SEWING MACHINE. No aichint 10U at $50.00 any if sot tks bitteit bargain f«r«4. Writ* today lor our Cata log No 2). Ittbr... John Foster Co., 265-2T1 Decatur St, Atlanta, it Malaria Makes Puls Blood. The Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price GO cents. ATTACKED BY NEGROES, TWO MEN GIVE BATTLE, Special to The Georgian. Delwood, Fla., Dec. 28.—On Christ mas night a pitched battle between whites and negroes occurred. In which two whites and four negroes were wounded. Early in the night four ne groes, all brothers, entered the store of J. W. Nichols, and, being Intoxicated, acted In such a disorderly manner that they were ejected by Nichols and white citizens who were In the store. Later Nichols closed his store and, accompanied by a Mr. Dykes, started for home. They had gone only a short distance when they were fired upon by the negroes and both slightly wounded. They returned the fire, wounding all four of the negroes, two probably mor tally. George F. Plunkett. The funeral services of George F. Plunkett, who died Wednesday morn ing. were conducted Friday morning at the private chapel of Harry O. Poole it Co. Alexander Smullyan. Alexander Smullyan, a bookkeeper for T. J. Kamper, died Friday morn ing at a private sanitarium. He was 21 years of age ana was a native of Belgium, coming to America about three years ago. His uncles are A. Smullyan. who 1s a well-known baker of this city, and Dr. I. C. Smullyan, a dentist In the Fourth National Bank building. The funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock and the Interment was in Oakland cemetery. RAILROAD SCHEDULES ■Ibowtog lb, Arrival oliI Departurv of !'*► .eager of the Fnllnwlnc B»n<»: WK8TKUN AND ATLANTIC UAIL11UAD. No,—Depart To— |Na—Arrive Froin-_ 2. Nashville.i:K a.m l X Nmbvllle. 7:l«n.m. 92. Ku,bvllle.4:60 p.u.(n. Borne.. U Rmne....!s:10 p!m.*l93. Noibvme.il t Nashville.S:S0 p.m.) L NaibvIU*. T3S pm. Alt trains dally. on ■ " WLLH X , Bt> AS. Office 104 N, Pryor Street. DUCKS ARE DRIVEN IN BY THE COLD WEATHER. 8peclnl to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 28.—The re cent cold spell has brought thousand; of ducks Into the marshes and streams of this vicinity. The hunters hav been out In force all this week nnd great quantities of the birds have-been on sale at the local markets. Most of the ducks are of the large English va riety. PILE8 CURED IN 9 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. AGED WOMAN DIE8 AT THE HOME OF HER DAUGHTER. Special to The Georgina. Columbus, Ga. Dec. 28.—Mr*. K. N. Huff, mother of Captain T. E. and W. R. Blanchard, died at the home of her daughter, Mr*. T. F. Wooldridge. In Russelt county, Wedne*day night. She wua 91 years of nge and was born In Macon county, Georgia. In 1815. Captain Blanchard In the president of the Fourth National bank, and her other son I* the head of a large ware* house firm here. The funeral took place here today. CENTRAL OF UKUUUIA. Arrive From— Kavnnnuh ...7:10 am Jacksonville . 7:51 nn Mncyn 11:40 am Kiiviinnnh ... 4:15 pin Mncon 8:10 pm Albany 10:20 pit Depart To— Macon Savannah 5:"jum Albany Macon 4: pm Savannah 9:w i-m Jacksonville .. 8:30 |mi ATLANTA AND 1VKST 1'OINf UAU- ROAD. Arrive From- 1 Depart To- 'Belton 11:« sm 'Montfom.rj $:*'»■ 'Montgomery. T:M pml'Montg m ry.12:45 pm 'helms.... . .1141 pmlHolms P" Loaning. 14) tmlLaOnnc*.... JJ 'Montgomery. I:*» pml'Montrm ry.ll.U1* ^•DalTy. All other trains dally eiccpt a 11 ‘lit rraln* of Atlanta and 'Vrat PoJJ< Railroad Company arrive at and d'P*n from Atlanta Terminal station, corner •• Mitchell street nnd Ho-fl-'n .»•*"»■ — GEORGIA RAILROAD. Arrive From— "Angnsta .... 5:00 am Conrera ..... 6:46 am Covington ... 7:46 am •Augusta ....12:45 pm Lltbonla 3:25 pm • Augusta .... 8:30 pm *Daily. AH other tr day. Depart To- «? S •Augusta 3 -' j •Aogn.tn Ut«P“ aln, dally eiccpt KCAUOAltD AIR LINK RAILROAD.— Arrive From Washington ,7:30 am Athens ...... t.‘25 sm Memphis ....11:46 sm New York.... 3£6pm Clinton 746 pm Birmingham . 7:45 pm Shown In C Depart »o— Birmingham . • *> J* New York....ti* Memphis J ■*' [ S Washington .. SK» i"» entrnl Time —— Nsgro Woman Burns to DsstH. Special to Tbs Georgian. Brunswick, Oa. Dec. !».—France* Oassaway. wife of a colored sal*™* keeper In this city, was burned to dca at her house Christmas night, woman hod been Imbibing too rr- - and while under the Influence of v m her clothing caught lire from an o turned lamp. J