Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MOXDAT, TKSRUABT 4, MOt.
REfBSE TO ACCEPT
WORKDONE BYSCAE
AT GEORGIA SHOPS
Roads Will Be Tied Up Un-
Jess Strike Is Soon
Settled.
Special to Tbe Oeer«Iee.
Augusts. Ob.. Feb. «.—Ths (Irik* of
440 car workers from Ihb ihopi of the
lieorgla. and Charleaton end Weetem
i nrollbb railways on bccount of the
failure of the two roads Inrolved~io
a rant them an Increase In wag** of
three rents per hour and also to allow
them yearly contracts as they demand
ed is'today In the same state that
It teas Saturday and there appear to
he no Immediate prospects of the
strikers returning to their work. E. L
MaiTlfhe. general organiser of the
. ar workers, stated yesterday that un
less the railroads granted the conces
sions asked for the strike would con
tinue Indefinitely, and the situation,
as It now appears. Is a gloomy one
for both aides. Although the car work
ers have the sympathy and support
‘„f nil classes of union labor In Augus
ts still II Is not thought that the pres
ent conditions can continue for very
long, as the families of the men will
suffer because of a lack of sufficient
funds. The machinists and the black
smiths on both railroads say that they
-V III refuse to accept any work done In
the cor shops by "scab" labor and lbs
railroads will be compelled to do some
thing to relieve the conditions, or the
truffle of both roods will be seriously
injured tin account of a lack of cars.
The car Inspectors are nn a strike and
the cars cannot be Inspected by com
petent meW.
io visitToverhors
OF SOUTHERN STATES,
INTEREST OF MILITIA
FA 7HER GUNN CLOSES
SERMONS ON FRANCE
REV. FATHER JOHN E. GUNN, 8. M.
Whose series of sermons on the crisis In France at the Sacred Heart
church have thrown a new light on the situation between the state and
the church.
Weak
Hearts
Upon the heart action
depends not only lierflth,
but life. Overwork,
worry, great mental ef
fort, "sickness, or any un
usual strain upon the
nervous system, affects
the heart, by increasing
its labors. In "this bustling
age it is not surprising
that one person in four
hasa weak heart. Dr.Miles’
Heart Cure strengthens
the heart nerves and mus
cles and restores healthy
activity.
"I wrote the Mile* Medical Co.. a«k-
S advice aa f was guttering with
rt trouble and had been for two
r*. 1 had pain In my heart, bark
ana left elde. and had not been able
to i
and I could not 11a on nr laft
le, without fluttering. They advised
Milts* Heart Cure and Nervine,
hlch I took with tha result that I
n In better health than I ever waa
•fore, having gained 14
* takl “
I'commenced taking It. -ns? about
thirteen bottlen of the two medicine*
and haven't been troubled one bit
with my heart since. I recommend
It to •very one fluttering aa 1 did,**
MRS LILLIE THOMAS.
Upper flaoduaky. Ohio.
Dr. MMtt' Heart Cur# te eoid by
your druggist, who will nuarantea that
tha flrat oottie will benaflt. If It falla
he will refund your maney.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
FOUR MEN WILL DIE
OVER TIGER CHARGE
All / Fatally Wounded m
Combat With Pistols
in Texas Town.
Bpsclal to The Georgian.
Dsllaa, Tax.. Fab. «.—In n four
hand.d .hooting affray which occurrad
lat* Saturday av.ning at Wlnn.boro,
In Wood cognty. R. O. Milam w.« .not
and Insttuitly killed.
W. A. Milam wa. shot through the
abdomen and cannot llvo.
A. R. Watford, a deputy iheriff. waa
■ l.o .hot In the abdom.n, the ball lodg
ing tn the .pine, and he cannot re
invar.
John Wofford, hla brother, te .hot
through the lunge, and the doctor,
nay that he cannot live.
The trouble la euppaaed tn have
. urred over a charge made by Deputy
Sheriff Wofford that R. A. Milam waa
running a blind tiger.
SNOWBALL THROWER
18 SHOT TO DEATH
Philadelphia. Feb. 4.—John Drana-
neld. aged 7. waa' ahot and Instantly
killed with a amall rifle yesterday by
John Neal, aged 14 year.. According
in the police who have Neal In cue
tody, the shooting was caused by the
Dranafleld boy throwing a anowball at
Neal.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
CHOOSES DON MARQUIS
/IS ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Special to Tha Georgias.
Washington. Fob. 4.—r«y Inspector Bam-
iiel McGowan, United States navy, for three
yen re assistant to tba bureau of supplies
uml accounts In Ibis city, has lieen Ur-
tiu'hCfl. niul will. In a short time. Itegln n
tour of special fluty, visiting the goteru
mi of all the atatea having naval militia,
for the purpfMtc or establishing n Itetter sys
tem of property accounting by the orgnntiu
tIons in their states.
lie will visit the governora of about nine
teen states, aud bis work will require three
«r four itioiiths.
For n long time the present m«»fle of ne
counting to the government hyr elate unvsl I
militia organisations hue been very unsatis
factory. anil for this reason It was .Inter- I
inltiiHl s short time ago to nine** the tunt
ter III the Itauils of Mr. MoGu
Instructions to li
«ill leave ffuL _____
Inc first to Hontli 1*1 roll no aud Georgia.
After Mr. McGowiM has completed bl«
work and rendered his report to the unval
authorities, be w»ll I*. granted leave of ab
sence. which be Intends to apend with rela
tives In Houlh Carolina.
Mr. McGowtu If a brother of Jamea F
Mi ivowsn. of Augusta, aud Mrs. 11. B.
t'antey, of Attonta.
3IISTRLAL RESULTS
IN FULTON CASE
Relations of Church and State Were Dis-
cussed at Length in Series at Sacred
Heart Church.
Rev. John E. Gunn, pastor «f the
Sacred Heart church, concluded his
series of sermons Sunday morning on
the relation of church and state In
France, especially as regards the recent
conflict between France and the Oath-
olio church.
Father Gunn has been conducting
thin M»rie« for several weeks, begin-
KtioilS to*bcgtu MTwoTk’at'onnr. il1 rlnj; sic rtlv after the break between
leave Washington In s few days, go-. the « Jiuivh and state in France. In
r.. ... Month Ctroflna sod Orergls.. | a(| , d „ CUB>lnf . lhe mer „. of the
points at Issue, he has given a history
of the relationship of the two from the
beginning, showing what were the ob
ligations each to the other.
Iowan, wli
Kpwtfit to Tl»e ti
Chattanooga. Tenn.. Feb. 4.—The
hearing of Judge J. E. Fulton at Hunts.
Mile. Tenn., on the charge of the mur
der of Hon. Sam Epps Parker of that
place July 4. 1906. resulted In a mis-
ft In! today. .
The Jury reported that It disagreed
several times and was discharged by
Judge Henderson.
Judge Fulton killed Parker with a
shot gun aa the latter was getting off
the train from Helentvood. Judge Ful
ton was sent to Hamilton county Jail
f»nn after the killing, where he at
tempted to get bond, but It waa denied
1>> Judge Allison.
Father Gunn has contended that the
Issue Involved waa the destruction of
the Catholic church In France for the
purpose of setting up a substitute
which could be directed and ruled. by
the state and used as the state saw
tit.
The methods employed by the French
authorities to accomplish this end were
also taken up and questioned by the
speaker. 83 well as the men and the
character of men who were depended
upon to carry out these methods.
The series of sermons has been pro
nounced an extremely Interesting one.
and one that has thrown much light
on the real gltnatlon in France. Large
congregations heard the sermons de
livered each 8unday morning.
Don Marquis, one of Atlanta's moat
brilliant newspaper men. la today leav
ing the sendee of The Journal, for
which paper he has been leading edi
torial writer and ex-offlclo staff poet
POUCE ARE CALLED OUT
TO PROTECT PRIESTS
Pnrl», Feb. 4.~-RlotlnK would cer
tainty have occurred at the Old Bar-
nablte monastery, rechrlntened "The
Church of the Holy Apoalles," where
the French Apostolic Church wa* In
augurated yesterday, hud not a large
number of police been present to pre
vent a disturbance.
The church was crowded and several
thousand persons wore comiH-lleil lo
7E GREET with
hearty approval
the Pure Food
and Drugs Act
which wa* paued 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
will go a long stride in thedirection of accomplishing this purpose.
The REGULATION AND CONTROL of such objectionable
»nd perilous conditions has been demanded for many years by
the American pooplc, until their insistence compelled the respect
PURITY
PURPOSE
nn *
rsuadstlon nf SutMis
itathree in the National Legislature, and produced
of their
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
ri!
stand outside. When Father Roussln.
the pastor. In hla sermon thanked
Archbishop VJIIatte for aiding the
French Catholics In establishing the
first church, he waa Interrupted by a
about of “He la ex-communicated!"
The tumult grew, nnd Father Roussln
asked that the police be summoned.
Fully 60 persons were expelled from
the building before quiet waa restored.
The discord commenced again whsn
Archbishop Vlllatte appeared on the
altar. He spoke calmly, saying he
wished no one 111. but that he would
not ex-communlcate.
A score or more persona were eject
ed before the nrchbtahop proceeded
with the celebration vf pontifical mass.
During the elevation of the Host, the
militant Catholics. Instead of kneeling,
climbed Into their chairs.
The police cleared the street In front
of the church and when the congrega
tion came out there wua no demon
stration.
KILLED HIS WIFE,
TRIED TO SUICIDE
Special to The Oeorglan.
Dallas. Tex.. Feb. 4.—Advices were
small town In Hood county-cScINM
received here today from Tolar, a amall
n In Hood county, saying that on
eaterday Ham Bo wets, a farmer living
___ __ prodwea the greatest medicine of the kind in ue woria, unaer t m iles from that place, had shot
Je motto, from its inception to this day. of •‘PURITY." Wm\had **“g“jj* and almost Instantly killed hla wife. He
FAITH that with | then fractured his mother's skull with
our hoa.it retention. our PURITY-PURPOSE, sod our iniistonco upon perfection ; a Wow fmm ths stock of a gun and
schitrod by arsatMindstL th. Psool. would learn the TRUTH, would got the cut his own throat with a rasor. The
remits, and bestow their favor oa oar effort*. | attending doctors say that both Bowers
______ * I nnd his mother will die. No cause for
,,, . . ,, |. the tragedy Is known.
, W « *>»*• nevtr found It necessary to change oar ' ™. - J! I
»h* lorrn or quality of our product in those eleven yssr. of Its history. The sals
the^'r^ZWOMAN AND BABES
000 IN THEY^ISTtSTJU the ereateYt demon.trslion of the .uc.es. of an
•HieU ere.,.d by. Pn£.P^^t hs. been recorded. ! FROZEN TO DEATH
during the past four ydara, to become
associate editor of Unde Retnus'a Mag
azine. He will assui..o hi* new duties
with the magaxlne February 16.
The announcement Is one that will
be of more than passing Interest to
those who are watching the develop
ment 4f a new literature In the South
and who have recognised In Mr. Mar
quis' work. In verae and In prose, dur
ing recent years, n promise that Is
rapidly being fulfilled. A poem by him
was featured In Scribner's Msgaxlne
for January as Its most Important
verse of the month, and a striking
short story from his pen which ap
peared In Putnam's Magaxlne for Feb
ruary has already attracted wide.at
tention.
In going with I'ncle Remus's Msgs-
sins Air. Marquis will davota all of his
energies to work Less ephemeral. If nol
more Important, than the dolly grind
of newspsperdom. In which, however,
bo never allowed ths shadow of dull
ness or tedlouaness to fell across his
productions. His editorial writing for
Ths Journal during ths recant cam
paign for the governorship—regarded
entirely apart from th* politics In
volved—stands as an achievement un
surpassed tn the history of Southern
Journalism. The consistency of argu
ment. the clarity of exposition and ex
pression. even in dealing with such
technical end complicated themes ss
freight rates and constitutional aspects
of disfranchisement; and the certainty
of poise throughout mode them dis
tinctly notable as newspaper liters-
i .irfr
DON MARQUI8.
lure and distinctively powerful aa po
litical enemtea.
In addition to hla editorial duties
with Uncle Retnua'a Magazine. Mr.
Marqula will have opportunity of doing
quite a good deal of original work, and
hla contribution*. Action and poetry,
are expected to be a feature of the
magazine.
The publishers of Uncle Remus's
Magazine state they are receiving most
encouraging support and that more
than 27.000 subscriber* have been se
cured three months before the date of
the flrat issue. *
BUSY SESSION AHEAD;
WORK FOR CITY COUNCIL
Auditorium, Water
Bonds and Other
Matters.
Bealde the proposed bond election for
the Improvement of the water works, there
will be eeveral other matters of Importance
which will mme before council Monday
efternoon. and which ere core to elicit pro
longed and heated dlecoeeloos.
One of theve will ho the proposition to
protect the new eapbslt pavement
Peachtree street from heavy traffic, end
ea far as possible and practicable, to
make of Atlanta's prettiest thoroughfare a
boulevard
The resolution by Councilman Harmon to
Health
Grand Rapid*. Mich.. Feb. 4.—Mlsa
_ faithful use I Emma Livingston. agc<| 50, her two
i disturbances in the | nephews. Alfred Livingston, aged 7.
the American People ! and Lincoln Livingston, aged 3. were
ergy.""* WtWttotyr-I W^r,: AU rTmARKABIE !f,mn.I rro.sn to rtrsth ysslerdsy a
UEMONSTRATTON 7|i ’Sjr*,/*!™ 1 !!!. ths HOPE that ws will contmns to isnsm.m two* Hslcn Livings,™. a*ts4
«»oy tb* confMsncs of tbs jtasrksn Home beresftsr st hsretofore.
badly
adjoining roon\
frozen* but may recover.
It Is nupposed that the woman nnd
children became partluly asphyxiated
with coal gas and, the Are d>lng out,
they were frozen.
NEVER FAILS to RE
MOVE DANDRUFF and
KILL thTGERM.
"Mr head wax tor ten years covrrnl
with dtndruB. Ilsve used Hair Health
about ten days sad fiart no dandruff on
any part of my scalp. Hair is thicker
and much healthier looking.”—P. II.
Daniels, 113 Hendrix st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
FREE c«ke of HAR-
FINA SOAP
with each bottle and
this ad. for 50c. at the
following druggists:
BROWN A ALLEN; BRANNEN AI
ANTHONY; TOOD ORUO CO.; EL-
KIN-WAT80N ORUQ CO.; WHITA-I
KER A COURSEY DRUG CO.
this effect was referred to the streete com
mil tec, end Alderman Joseph lllrsch. chair
man of this committee, has. In turn, re
ferred It to the city attorney, with the
requent to draw np one that will l»e legal
anil con ho enforced, If this Is itosalble.
The city attorney says that such a res
olution can be made legal, end he will eiih-
•nlt one to the committee. The commit
tee will approve, and then It will lie lie
fore eouhell for action. The merits of the
question aro such that It Is hlithlv probable
that the resolution will tie adopted.
Another matter of unusual Interest will
be the resolution hy Councilman Pearce.
elMillslitng the preeeut tionnl of trustees of
the Gr*Uy hospital, end providing that mo
pay wards he maintained at that lostttu-
rouncllman Pearce says he Is assured of
the hacking of a nunitier of the mi-mhera
of the general council on tills propositi'
will probably be referred.
Cntim lltuan Louglnn will Introduce an or
dluaiifc. making It Illegal for any utility
coaipsny to tear up chert nud macadam
pavement liefore It has l>eon flown three
years. This la Intended to put a atop to
the Indiscriminate taking up of pavement
for the laying of pipe aud sewers.
Council wlu be called upon to ratify the
purchase of the lot on the northeast cor
ner of Courtlsnd and Gilmer street* for
the andltorlem-armory. It Is possible that
Councilman Terrell will make sn effort to
have the matter held up. In order that the
claim of the first ward that the auditorium
should be built on the Walker street scIumiI
site uisy lie heard
Key will submit figures and ar.
iituem. allowing why not more than 99W,-
m of bonds should lie Issued.
The resolution by the liourd of health,
estnbltstilug a hospital for rontaglmia dls
veek
Jackson, Miss., Feb.
there was Inaugurated Ht the A
College n nperlitl course In dairying,
Ills a large number of pupils In at
tendance This Is something new and
out of the ordinary for the A A M.
College, hut the popularity of the
movement has been attested by the
large attendance.
Mra. Minnie Holland.
funeral nervlccs of Mrs. Minnie
Holland, who died Sunday morning at
her resilience, 11 Clifford afreet, were
conducted Mon\lay at Ht. Luke's Kpl*-
opal church.
Railway Appointment.
Announcement has been made hy the
Southern railway of tha appointment
of C. K. Gay aa commercial agent of
that road In Augusta. Ga. He succeeds
• 'harlea K Bell, w ho has been promoted
to be traveling freight agent.
LYDIA E.MNKHAM’*
VESETAME
COMPOUND .
b acknowledged to be the most suc
cessful remedy Is the oountry (or
those painful all meats peculiar to
For more than 10 years It hie
been curing Female Complaints,
such as Inflammation, and Uloera
tion, Falling and Displacements,
and eonoequent Spinal Weakness,
Baekaebe, and is peculiarly adapted
to the Change of Lite.
Records show that It haa cured
more eases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known. - -< VI
Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound dlssolree and expels
Tumors at an earjy stags of development. Dragging Sensation, remote*
pain, weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by Its m.
It corrects ItofTOariUM or Painful Functions, - Weakness of Os
Htoaaeh.Indlgestlon, Wotting, Nerroua Prostration, Bead ache. Gens-
*•1Debility; eleo. Dixxineee. Palotness Extreme Lassitude. "Don't care
and wsnttobeleft alone" feeling. IirltebUlty. Nerroussese. Sleepleeeseea.
Flatulency, Melancholia or tbe "Bines.’’ These ora sure indications of
female weakness or some organic derangement
For Kidney Complaints of either Hi Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound le a most excellent remedy.
Mra. Plnkham's Standing Invitation to Womea
Women suffering front snr form of female weakness are Invited to
write Mrs Ptnkbam, Lyon, Maes, for advice. She te the Mrs. Plnkham
who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that she aeelited her motber-lD-law Lydia E.PlBWliaai
In adriilng. Thus she la well qualified to guide elek women back te
health. Bgr adrtoe is free and always helpful
.16
Special Low Prices Until Feb
Beat $8 Set $6
Best $5 Set $3
Best $3 Teeth 32
Have Impression Taken In ths
Morning, Get Teeth 8tme Oay.
Crown and Bridge
Work $3 and up
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S dental hooh*.
Phone 1708. 24 1-2 Whitehall, Cer. Ala. and Whitehall. Lady Attendant.
- FROMM
THEATER IS CRITICISED
In hla sermon Sunday evening Dr.
Len O. Broughton made some caustic
comments on theaters and theatsr-
"oer*. He took ss a basts for hie re
marks the recent Incident In which
Columbue. as., minister waa ac
cused of attending a theater.
He attacked the defense mode In a
local paper of Christian people going
to theaters, and refuted the statement
that any good could corns out of IL
He said he believed 90 per cent of the
Christian people think ne he dose
about It.
Dr. Broughton cited many groat lit
erary men on ths evil Influences of
the stage, end said that not even the
great actors would defend It. Among
other things be said:
"The theater knows full well how. to
pander to tne sentiments of the com
munity, Its gsnsral policy Is ‘get
there.’ It wants tha people ,far_dbs
money that It gets out of their pock
ets. It sixes up the taste of a com
munity and offers ite attractions ac-
Ingly. If It give* one good play to
day. It dumps In . regular sluice of
moral rot tomorrow."
Dr. Holderby en Theater,
r. A. R. Holderby took practically
tho some position relative to theaters
ss Dr. Broughton. He says that the
natural tendency of the discussion
non’ under way Is to Influepce church
>le to attend theaters.
!• admits that while the stage hoe
some clean moral peopla, that the gen
eral tendency of both playa and for
the people who take part in them Is
toward the wrong side of morals.
"If It Is right and proper for the
private Christian to attend the theater,
tt la right for the minister to do so,"
he says. He says that If he should
attend theaters none of his congrega
tion would have respect for him. and
his Influence as a minister would be
dead.
"Wrong Position," Says Dr. Crank.
Dr. K. Cronk, pastor ot the Eng
llsh Lutheran church, taken Issue with
the position that ministers should live
tho lives of their congregations, and
enter Into their amusements.
He seye that the mission of a min
later is to uplift by hts example In
purity of life. That the appearance of
evil In n pastor la hurtful to hts work
and begets lack of confidence In hint
In the people he serves.
Dr. White's Position.
Dr. John E. White, pastor of tho
Second Baptist church, said that he
had been to the theater two or threa
times In his life. That he saw, with
his venerable father nnd other minis
ters. Wilson Barrett In "The-KIgn of
he Cross." and that the effect was
profoundly religious.
Dr. White says he Is not a theater
goer, but that he does not attnek them
Indiscriminately like some others. He
says that unfortunately the vast ma
jority of plays now are evil In their
Influences, and It Is difficult In dif
ferentiate between the bad and the
good play.
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS^a
••A light parte U • heavy curse"
Sickness makes a light parse.
The LIVER Is the seat ot nine
tenths of all disease.
Tutt’sPills
go te the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of tho
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute*
T
TOWERS,
PUMPS
Also Kewanee Pneumatic
Water Supply
DUNN MACHINERY
COMPANY,
54 Marietta Street,
Atlanta.
Phone 1761.
WANTED.
flood Contractors and Builder* at
F. J. Coolcdgc & Son, 150 Peters
street, to get lowest % prioa* 0*
Builder* ’ Hardware, ^Hardware
and Tools. / . .4
F. J. C00LEDGE & SON. j
ROUND TRIP TICKETS ACCOUNT 1
GRAS!
FEBRUARY 7-12, 1807.
$15.10 ORLEANS, LA.
$10.85 T#
$10.35 T# c p ouffu,
$15.10
MOBILE. ALA. $10.85
$10.35
THE WEST
POINT ROUTf
Tickets on sate Ftbrusry 8th to
11th, Inclusive. Limited to return te
February 18th, 1907. EXTENSION of
limit to March 2d, 1807, permitted.
[ STOPOVERS slowed at varloua
pointa.-
I For full Information, tlck.ts and
liteeplng car accommodatlona apply to
City Tlokat Office, Fourth National
l Bank Building, or Ticket Office Terml-
j nal Station.
Reserve sleeping car berths early,
IF. M. THOMPSON,
* Traveling Passenger Agent.
C. L. WICKERSHAM,
City Passenger AgenL