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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAT, PKBBUARY 4,
mm*
IKDONE BYSCABS
AT GEORGIA SHOPS
Dads Will Be Tied Up Un
less Strike Is Soon
Settled.
11* Tbt Gtorilao.
f Augusta, Oa.. Feb. 4.—The etrlke of
i cmr worker* from the shop* of the
-snrt rh«rteeton end Weitern
rollne railway* on account of the
llure of the two road* Involved to
them an Increase In wages of
pref cent* per hour and al*o to allow
pern yearly rcaitract* a* they demand.
I* today In the *am* 'atate that
wa* Saturday and ther* appear to
no Immediate proipect* of the
itrlkere returning to their work. E. L.
lacTIghe, general organlier of the
ar worker*, stated yesterday that un
*■ the railroad* granted the cone**-
Hon* asked for the strike would con
nue Indefinitely, and the situation.
> It now appears. I* a gloomy one
(for both sides. Although the car work
ers have the sympathy and support
Of all classes of union labor In Augus
ta still It Is nut thought that the pres
ent conditions can continue for very
i families of the men will
i» of a lack of sufficient
{funds. The machinists and the black-
famlths an noth railroads any that may
1 will refuse lo accept any work done In
I the .car shops by "scab'' labor and |ha
f railroads will be compelled to do some-
ilng to relieve the conditions, or Jhe
: traffic of both roads will be seriously
Injured on account of a lack of car*,
f The car Inspectors are on a strike and
i the rars cannot be Inspected by com-
: petent men.
TO VISIT GOVERNOR!!
OF SOUTHERN STATES,
INTEREST OF MILITIA
Special to The Georgias.
Washington. Fob. 4.—Fa/ Inspector flam-
u*l McGowan. United States nary, for three
year* assistant to the bureau of supplies
anil accounts In this city, has been de
tached, aud will, In n abort time, begin a
tour of special duty, visiting the govern-
ora Of all the states baring naval militia,
for the purpose of establishing a better sys
tem of property accounting by the organisa
tions'iu their state*.
lie will visit the governors of about nlne<
Rev. John E. Gunn, pastor of tho
Sacred Heart church, concluded his
series of sermons Sunday morning on
, the relation of church amf state In
ZVFS&i h " WOrtI W|U r " ,Ulru ianv France, especially ns regard, the recent
FA THER GUNN CLOSES
SERMONS ON FRANCE
REV. FATHER JOHN E. QUNN, 8. M.
Whose series of sermons on tho eeisls In Frsno* at th* Sac red Heart
church have thrown a naw light on tho situation between the state and
th* church.
Relations of Church and State Were. Dis
cussed at Length in Series at Sacred
Heart Church.
For a long thus tbs present mods of sc-
counting to the government by state naval
mllltls organisations has been very unsatis
factory, and for this reason It was deter
mined a short time ago to place the mat
ter In the hands of Mr. McGowan, with
Instructions to begin his work at once, lit
will leave Washington In s few days, go-
lug first to South r* roll us sort Goorgls.
After Mr. M«Gowan has completed hie
work aud rendCfiAThm report to the naval
authorities, ho will be granted leave of ah
sen re. which he Intends to spend with rels*
l \IcUowou t> ir* ,, hr u lh.r of Tsui™ T
MrGowau. of Augusta, and Mrs. II. B.
Cintey. of Atlanta. •
MISTRIAL RESULTS
IN FULTON CASE
fenn., on the charge of the mur
iler of Hon. 8am Epps Parker of that
place July 4. 1906, resulted In a mis
trial today.
The Jury reported that It disagreed
several times and was discharged by
Judge Henderson.
Judge Fulton killed Parker with a
shot guA as the latter was getting off
the train from Ifelenwoori. Judge Pul
ton was sent to Hamilton county Jail
soon after the killing, where he at
tempted to got bond, but It was denied
by Judge Allison.
conflict between France and the Cath
olic church.
Father Gunn has boen conducting
this scries for several week*, begin-
nlnr shortly after the break between
the church and state In France. In
addition to discussing the merits of the
points at issue, he has given a history
of the relationship of the two from the
beginning, showing what \ver»- the ob
ligations each to the other.
Father Gunn has contended that the
Issue Involved was the destruction of
tho Catholic church In France for the
purpose of setting up a substitute
which could be directed and ruled by
the Mtfite and used as the state saw
lit.
The methods employed by the French
authorities to accomplish this end were
also taken up and questioned by the
.speaker, us well ae the men and the
character of men who were depended
upon to carry out these methods.
The series of sermons has t»een pro
nounced an extremely Interesting one.
and one thut ha* -thrown much light
on the real situation In France Large
congregations .heard the sermon*, de
livered each Sunday morning
POLICE ARE CALLED OUT
TO PROTECT PRIESTS
Paris, Feb. 4.—Rioting would cer-j stand outside. When Father Rousaln.
talnly have occurred at the old Bar- the pastor. In his sermon thanked
nnbtte monastery, rechristened ’‘The j Archbishop Villatte for aiding the
Church of the Holy Apostles." w here j French Catholics In establishing the
the French Apostolic Church was in- ; first church, he was Interrupted by a
augurated jr-jvrd^ h.dnot atore. j ^"‘.u^u."^^. ^“RouViin
number of police been present to pre-. lllkril that tho pm,,.,, ^ „, mm0 neil.
vent a disturbance. Fully 50 persona were expelled from
The church was crowded and several | the building before quiet was restored,
thousand persons wfre compelled to r^be discord commenced again when
j Archblahop Villatte appei^ed on the
Weak
Hearts
Upon the
Upon the heart action
depends not‘only health,
but life. Over-work,
worry, great mental ef
fort, sickness, or any un
usual strain upon the
nervous system, affects-
the heart, by increasing
its labors. In this hustling
age it is not surprising
that one person in four
hasaweakneart. Dr.Miles*
Heart Cure strengthens
the heart nerves ana mus
cles ‘and restores healthy
activity.
*1 wrote the Miles Medical Co., ask
ing advtoe as I was suffering with
heart trouble and had boen for two
years. I had pain In my heart, bank
and loft aide, and had not been abla
-x- x-x.- -v Kanina.
which I took with the result that I
OTn In better haalth than I ever wsa
before, having gained 14 pounds since
•I commenced taking It. I took about
thirteen bottles of ths two medicines
and haven’t boen troubled one bit
with my heart since. 1 recommend
It to ortry ««• suffering as ! did."
MR8. ULUE THOMAS.
Upper Bund ussy, . Ohio.
Dr. Mlloo* Heart Curs Is sold by
your druggist, who will ouarantsa that
tho^eirfrettirwlir Benefit. If It falls
ha will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
FOUR MEN WILL OIE
OVER TIGER CHARGE
Fatally Wounded
Combat With Pistols
in Texas Town.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Dallas. Tex.. Fab. - 4 —It. a four-
handed shooting affr.iy which occurred
lets Saturday evening at Wlnnsboro.
In Wood county, R. O. Milam was shot
and Instantly killed.
W. A. Milam was shot through th*
abdomen and cannot live.
A. R. Wafford, a deputy sheriff. was
also shot In tiie abdomen, the ball lodg
ing In the spine, and he cannot re
cover.
John Wofford, Ms brother. Is shot
through the lungs, and the doctors
say that he cannot live.
Tho trouble Is supposed to have oc
curred over n charge made by Deputy
Hlierlff Wofford that R. A. Milam was
running a blind tiger.
SNOWBALL THROWER
IS SHOT TO DEATH
LYDIA E.flNKHAM’S
VEfiETABLE
COMPOUND
It acknowledged to be the most sua-
cowful remedy in the country (or
those painful ailment* peculiar to
Pbr more than 10 years It ha*
been curing Female Complaints,
auch aa Inflammation, nod Ulcera
tion, Falling and Diapiacemeuta,
and consequent Spinal Weakness,
Backache, and la peculiarly adapted
to the Chans* of Life.
Records show that It has cured
more case, of Female Ills than any other one remedy known.
Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound dissolves and expel.
agrly stage of development. Dragging Senaatlonacanatag
B.
Tumors at an
pain.wviffbt, and headache arc relieved and jH*rnianmtlv cured bv its uoa.
It correct* IrregulsriUea or Painful Functions. Weakness of tha
Stomach Indigestion, Bloating. Nervous Prostration. Headache, Gene
ral Debility; aUo, Dirtiness. Faintness Extreme Lassitude. "Don’t care
and want to beleft alone" feeling, Irritability. Nervousness, yleeplessnees.
Flatulency. Melancholia or tha "Bines.” These are sure Indications of
female weaknampr some organic dciangeaiait.
For Kidney Complaints of either eea Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable
Compound la a most excellent remedy.
Mrs. Plnkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited'to
- - - * n. Mi ‘ ~ -
write Mrs Plnkham, Lynn. Maaa. for advice.
who has been advising kick woman free of charge
e that ahe assisted her mother-in-law Lydia £. Plnkham
G iars. and before t
advising. Thu* aha ia well qualified to i
health'. Her advjce ia free, aiffl always help:
She ia the Mrs. Plnkham
for more than twenty
i alek women back to
Philadelphia. Feb. 4 —John Dran*.
Held, aged 7. wa* shot and Instantly
killed with a small rifle yesterday by
John Neal, aged 14 years. According
to the police who likVe Neal in cu4-~
tody, the shooting was caused by the
Dransfleld boy throwing a snowball at
Neal.
Special Low Prices Until Feb.
JOEL CHAADLER HARRIS
CHOOSES DON MARQUIS
AS ASSOCIATE EDITOR
DR.
Best $8 Set
Best $5 Set
Best $3 Teeth,
Hava Impression Taken in
1 Morning, Gat Taath 8am* Day.
Crown and Bridge
Work $3 and up
E. G. GRIFFIN’S —OAT? CITY
Don Marquis, one of Atlanta's moat
brilliant newspaper men. Is today leav
ing the service of The Journal, for
which paper ho has been leading edl-
tortal writer and ex-officio staff poet
during the past four years, to become
associate editor of Uncle Remus's Mag
azine. He will assume his new duties
with the magazine February 15.
The announcement Is one that will
be of more than passing Interest to
those who are watching the develop
ment of a new literature In the South
and who have recognized In Mr. Mar
quis' work. In verse and In prose, dur
ing recent years, a promise that la
rapidly being fulfilled. A poem by him
w*aH featured In Scribner’H Magazine
for January as its most Important
-erse of the month.' and a striking
short story frpm his pen which ap
peared In Putnam's Magazine for Feo-
ruary has already attracted wide at
tention.
In going with Uncle Remus's Maga
zine Mr. Marquis will devote all of his
energies to work less ephemeral. If not
more Important, than the dally grind
til newapqpffdom. In which, however,
he never allowed the shadow* of dull-
uesH or tedluuancss to fall acrosx hlji
productions. His editorial writing for
The Journal during the rerent cam
paign for tha governorship—rag ar4«ut
entirely apart from the politics in
volved—stand* as an achievement un
surpassed in the history of Southern
Journalism. The consistency of argu
ment. the clarity of exposition and ex
pression. even in dealing with such
technical and complicated themes us
freight rates and constitutional aspects
of disfranchisement; and tha certainty
of poise throughout made them dis
tinctly notable as newspaper liters-
Phon* 1708. 24 1-3 Whitshall. Cor. Ala. and WhiteNa'Sh I£dy AttaHtai
DON MARQUIS.
ture and distinctively powerful aa po
litical enemies.
In addition to his editorial duties
with Fuels Ramus** Magazine, Mr.
Marquis will have opport unify of <h>lng
quite a good deal of original work, and
his contributions. Action and poetry,
are expected to be a feature of the
magazine.
The publishers of Uncle Remus's
Magazine Mtnte they are receiving most
encouraging support and that more
than -27,000 subscribers have been se
cured three months before tho dale of
the first Issue.
altar. He spoke calmly," saying
wished no one III. but that ho would
not ex-communlcate.
A score or more person* were eject
ed before the archbishop proceeded
which was passed by Con
gress on June 30,1906, and
went into effect January 1,
1907. The people of Amer
ica are entitled to protec
tion of their health against
adulteration and misrepre
sentation of their food, drink and medicine, and the new law
wfll go a long stride in the direction of accomplishing this purpose.
The REGULATION AND CONTROL of such objectionable
and perilous conditions has been demanded for many years by
the Ameriban people, until their insistence compelled the respect
of their representatives in the National Legislature, and produced
the Pure Food and Drugs Act, so long a step in the right direc
tions. The victory was of and by the people; and the nation
should glorify in the consciousness of it
tltvst fiars age, it bacam* our d satire tofurniih Ao Asasriren^jasjU
E GREET with :
hearty approval
ft*®, Food ; , v ifl| ,hr 1 rolabrnttnn of ponilfli'Sl mass,
and Drugs Act During the elevation of the Host, the
vritk a mild, gentle, convenient laxative medicine for tha family, paUubls Bht
powerful, harmless but affective, w* ware actuated by a fundamental PURITY
OF PURPOSE—to ptaduca a perfect product, strictly pure, clean, of vegetable
ingredients- easy ta buy, aaty to taka and aasv in
dainty, fragrant little tablet, la a nest and bandy little
ar vest-pockat, wa produce the gmatast medicine ofU
militant Catholic*. instead of kneeling,
climbed Into their chair*.
The* police cleared the turret In front
of the church and when the congreg.t
tlon came out there wax no demon
stration
KILLED HIS WIFE,
in action. In tha form of a
lie enameled box fit far puree
i greatest medicine of the kind in tha world, under
tho motto, from its inception to this day, of "PURITY." Wo had no guarantee
that our preparation. now world-famous under the name Ca.caret. Candy
Cathartic, wo5dmak.se phenomenal . record, but we had th. FAITH thetwitfc
our honest intention, our PUR1TY-PURPOSE, and our insUtanc* upon perfection
achieved by great sdeaUsta, tha People would learn the TRUTH, would get tha
results, and bestow their favor on our effort*.
Wo hare never found it aacossary to change our method,, our formula or
tho form or quality of our product ia those eleven year* of its histore. Tho rels
of Caocorsts. by tha favor and apinraciatHHi of (hr American people, not achieved
tho phooemonal proportions of tS^ER A MIL!JON BOXES a'mSnTH, —12,000,.
000 IN THE YEAR. This is tho greats.t demon.tration of tho succss. of aa
artkla created by a Parity-Purpose, that ha* been recorded.
The American people bare recorded their MERIT-VERDICT shout CA3CA-
RETS CANDY CATHARTIC. Thsy have found that this Httl# tabl.t has arer
accomplished what wa* proems
; harmless, mostttrustworthy met
would accomplish the relief of
for it,—that it was the purest, mildest, most
FOR THE BOWELS, aod with faithful u.e
ailment, arising from dilturbaoces in tho
oat CONFIDENCE of
aBanantary canal. We feel that tho .rest CONFIDENCE of the AmwriranPeool.
has keen dmsrrad, and yet wa feel grateful to them for this REMARKABLE
DEMONSTRATION and wish to express the HOPE that wa will contioua to
the coufidouca of tho Americoa Homo hereafter as heretofore. im
wSE&ESSJScWwi*
>4ALL BT.\
TRIED TO SUICIDE
Serial Tiie Georgian.
D.'illa*, Tex.. Feb. 4.—Advice* v
*m.n|l town In Hood rounty-c9cINM
received here today from Tolar, a nmall
town In Hood county. *avtng that on
ypHtrrday .Sam Bnxvei* a farmer living
two mite* from that place, had *hot
and almost inutnntly killed hi* wife. He
then fractured his mother's skull with
a blow from the stock df a gun and
cut Ids own throat with a razor. The
attending doctors say that both Rowers
and his mother will die. No cause for
the tragedy I* known.
WOMAN AND BABES
FROZEN TO DEATH
Grand Rapid,. -Mich, Feb. 4.—Miss
Ktnnta Livingston, nged 5», her two
nephews, Alfred Living,ion. aged 7.
and Lincoln Livingston, aged 3, wire
kninfl frossjj to death yesterday In a
tenement here. Helen Livingston, aged
IA. In adjoining room, was badly
frosen. hut may recover.
It la supposed that the woman and
' became partlaly asphyxiated
Hr* dying out.
coal gas and, tha
_w*r* frorsa.
BUSY SESSION AHEAD;
WORK FOR CITY COUNCIL
Auditorium, Water
Bonds and Other
Matters.
Reside tHr proposed bond election for
the Improvement of the water work*, there
will be several other matters of Importance
which will come before council Mondgy
afternoon, and which are sure to elicit pro
longed and heate4| illaruooiona.
One of the** will lie the proposition
protect the n«*w aapholt pavement
Peachtree afreet from heavy traffic, ami
as far a« pnatlble and practicable,
make of Atlanta'* prettiest thoroughfur^
boulevard.
The resolntlon by Councilman Harmon to
man of thla committee, ban. In turn, re
ferred It to thoiclty attorney, with the
request to draw wp one that will lie legal
* If th*- *- '*•
ney onya
olutlon cun lie made legal, and he will sub
mit one to the rommlttee. Thi^ commit
tee will ai *** '
fore cmnicl .
qiieatlou arc auch that It ia hlzhlv probabU
that the resolution will lie nitoptoff.
Another matter of uuuaunl lutereat will
be the resolution by t'omtritmnn lYnrcr.
alHillNliInz the preeent board of truateeN of
tdy hospital. ‘
be maintained at that Inatltu
Health
NEVER FAILS to RE
MOVE DANDRUFF and
KILL the GERM.
'Mr head was tor ten years covered
with dandruff. Have used Hair Health
•boot ten iUy* aqd hare no daudrnli on
any part ol my acalp. Hair U thicker
and mnch healthier looking."—P. 11.
Daniels, 113 Hendrix at., Brooklyn, N. Y.
FREE c °ke of HAR-
-■ F1NA SOAP
with each bottle and
this ad. tor 60c. at the
following druggists:
BROWN A ALLEN; BRANNEN A
ANTHONY; TODD DRUG CO.; EL
KIN-WAT80N DRUG CO.; WHITA
KER A C0UR8EY DRUG CO.
th, (Iradv
P|,y «,rd.
t'oiitielliuan Pearce any a he la aaaured of
the Lurking of a number of the member*
of the geht-rul roiiuell on till* proptmlttoil.
making it Illegal for any utility
to tear up chert and inarnilnm
the ln«ll«erlinliinte 'taking up of |Mveii
for the laying of pipe and *»*wer».
1'ounclI will Im* called niton to ratify
purdiaRf of the lot on the norlheuBt
ner of t’ourtland and Gilmer atreeta .
the amlltorluni armory. It la possible that
may 1m» heard.
The ordinance t ailing for the $500,000 Ini
elet-ilon for the Improvement of the
giinicn _ „ -
0Q0 of iNind* should be loaned
The re»4>ltitlou by the l>oard of health,
eatabllklilug a hospital for contagious Jit-
will eotne up. and will probably l*e
•I to tlm committee on hoapUalu ami
Teaching Dairying.
JiirkKon, Miss., Feb. 4 —Lont week
there wn* Inaugurated at the A. A M.
«'<»lleg*- h special course In dairying,
with a large number of pupil* In ni-
tendance. This l* something new ami
•►up of the ordlnury for the A. A M.
’"liege, hut the popularity "f the
movement ha* been nttextcil by the
large attendance
Mrs. Minnis Holland.
The funeral service* of .Mrs Minnie
Holland, who died Sunday morning at
her residence, 11 Clifford street, were
conducted Monday at St. Luke'* Kpl*-
copnl church.
Railway Appointment.
Announcement has Been made by tha
Houthern railway af th® appointment
of K. Gay aa commercial agent of
that road In Augusta. Go. He succoada
Charles K. Ball, who has boon promoted
lo be traveling freight agent.
mOMMIL PULPITS
THEATER IS CRITICISED
In bis sermon Sunday evening Dr.
Lon O. Hrnugbton medo some cauttlc
comment* on theaters and theater-
<-oora. He took as a basis for bis re
marks tho recent Incident In which
Columbue, CM., minister was ac
cused of stranding a theater.
He attacked the defense made In a
local paper of Christian people going
to theaters^ and refuted the statement
that any good could come out of It.
Ho aald he believed SO per rent of the
Christian people think as he does
about It.
Dr. Broughton cited many great lit
erary iffon on the evil Infleences of
Tho sntgei nnit TattTt Ttrat trot even the
groat actors would defend It. Among
other thing, he said:
"The theater knows full well how to
pander to tne xxntinwnta of tha com
munity. It* general polk-y la -get
there.’ It wants the people for the
money that It get, out of their pock
ets. It elsea up the taste of a com
munity and offers Its attractions ac
cordingly. If It gives on* good play to
day. It dumps In a regular alulce of
moral rot tomorrow."
Dr. Holderby on Theater.
Dr. A. It. Holderby took practically
the same posltlun rotative to theater,
as Dr. BrAughton. He says that the
natural tendency nf the discussion
now under way Is to Influence church
people to attend theater,.
He admit, that while the stage has
some dean moral people, that the gen
eral tendency of both play* and for
th, people who take part In them I,
toward the wrong side of morals.
"If dt I* tight and proper for the
private Christian to attend the theater.
It ia right for the minister to do so.”
he says. He says that If he should
attend thsater, none of hie congrega
tion would have respect for hint, and
hi. Influence ns a minister would be
dead.
-•Wrong Potftion." Says Dr. Crenk.
Dr. E. C. Cronk, pastor of the Eng
lish Lutheran church, takes Issue with
th, position that ministers should live
the lives of thtlr congregations, and
enter Into their amusements.
i says thatgthe mission of a min-
Is to uplift by hi, example In
purity of life. That the appearance of
evil In a pastor la hurtful to hi, work
and beget, lack of confidence In him
In the |>enple he serves.
Or. White's Position.
Juhn n White, pastor of the
Hecond Baptist church, said' that ha
had been to the theater two or three
time. In hi" life. That he saw, with
ensrable father and other minis
ters, Wilson Barrett In "The 8lgn of
the Cross," and thnt the effect was
pi «f.uindly religious.
Dr. White say, he la nut a theater-
_ n r. hut that ho does not attack them
in.iucrlmlmitely like some Others. He
tlmt unfortunately the vast ma
jority of plays now are evil In their
Influences, and It Is difficult In dif
ferentiate between the hail and the
good play.
TANKS,
TOWERS,
PUMPS
Also Kewanee Pneumatic
Water Supply
DUNN MACHINERY
COMPANY,
54 Marietta Street,
Atlanta.
Phone 1761.
WANTED.
Good Contractors and Builders at
F. J. Cooledgo ft Son, 150 Petera>
street, to net lowest price* on I
Builder*’ Hardware, Hardware!;
and Tool*.
F. J. C00LEDGE & SON.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS ACCOUNT
MARDI GRAS
FEBRUARY 7-12. 1807.
$15.10 omISS
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS—a
••A light parte U a heavy carse”
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER Is the seat of nine
tenth* ol all disease.
Mills
go to the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of the
UVER to normal condition.
S e tone to the system and
id flesh to th^J
Take No Stibftt***-
i,$15.10
BILE ,1,110.85
$10.35 t 7o“fu,110.35
THE WEST
POINT ROUTE
Tickets on sale February (th to
11th, Inelualv*. Limited to return t*
February 18th,'1807. EXTEN8I0N of
limit to March 2d, 1807, permitted.
STOPOVER8 slowed at varloim
point*. . ; m
For full information, tickets and
•Issaing car accommodations apply to
City Ticket Office, Fourth National
Bank Building, or Ticket Office Termi
nal Station.
Reserve alaaping car birth* early.
F. M. THOMPSON,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
C. L. WICKERSHAM
' Jfajji,. City P«a**m