Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

umpshihkimi^hhih^^hihhihmhhh the ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS " - -— ,w> 11 "in unwjmmiiini. TnOMDlT, MUCH 14. WK. HOT CALL IN THAT $30,000,000 FROM U, S, BANKS Dytpeplett ttn — l _ Heartburn, Nausea, all < indigestion and dyspepsia. And Aoonomical. Mmfqng liz^. 25c. { Large, |i,- bandaome /~ZT aluminum bonbonnlere, lOo. Druggist* or mail. Catarrlets _____ Kellers Natal Catarrh. - «• , , ! allay Inflammation, aoothe and Cortelyou issues Statement on the Money Situa tion. Washington, March 1*.—The ssere- tarr. of the treaeury announce* that . the SM.000.a00 which wa* dsroatted fn national bank* the but of September, to be returned about the beginning of February I, will not be called for at preeent. Beyond *aying that he waa keeping a close watch on the financier situation In New York. Secretary Cor- tclyou would not Indicate what hie further plane were. The official elate ment of Secretary Cortalyou la as fol lows: “The secretary of the treasury an nounced yesterday afternoon that It Is not hie Intention to fix at preaent a data upon which tho thirty millions ad dlttooal depoaiu placed with existing depository banks, secured by state, mu nicipal and railroad bonds, under the terms of the press atmounesment of September i7, iso*, should be returned to the treasury.” • . , The mysterious meeting of cabinet members with tits president yesterday afternoon Is betlsvea to have had some bearing on the financial situation tn New York. James Speyer, of the banking firm of Speyer A On., of New .York, celled on the president. Secretaries Boot and Cortalyou returned to the white house last evening for a conference. Chairman Knapp, of the Interstate commerce commission, and t omtnls- sloner Lane, of that body, participated in the conference. the breath. COs. or II. Best dS° J for Bore or mall. D CO. Lowell, Maas HfADACH !?U A 2 LAXAT1VK nfiOMC* AND NEURALGIA COLD8. LAXATIVE PROMO Oulnlne. the world wide Cold and ilrlp reseeds removes tbs esses. Cell for full name. Look for algsa tarn B. W. GROVE. Be. SECRET ORDER MEN 4 MEET AT CHARLESTON. Special to The Georgian. Charleston. 8. C„ March l«.—81a hundred Shrlners will assemble here today from all parts of the state and other states to celebrate the Instituting of Omar Temple. Sixty candidate* will traverse the hot sands. Imperial recorder B. W. Rowell, of JBoeton: Illustrious Potentates Cutta, of Alee temple. Bavannah. and Ilutchln- non. of Morocco temple, Jacksonville, are among the distinguished visitors. There wilt be a street parade In the afternoon. A harbor excursion and Overhead Pump Jacks, 6. 8, 10, 12, 16 and 24 inch stroke. OUNN MACHINERY CO. 84 Marietta 8t., Atlanta, Oa. TO CALL MRS, EDDY TO WITNESS STAND, IE POSSIBLE She Is To Be Made a Fea ture of the Hearing. 8HALLOW WELL POWER PUMP HEADS. OUNN MACHINERY CO, 54 Marietta Street Atlanta, Os., DEEP WELL PUMP CYLINDERS WITH BRONZE BALL VALVE*. DUNN MACHINERY CO, 84 Marietta Street »Atlanta, Oa. REMARKABLE CHILD CLAIMED BY DEATH Jacksonville, Ills., March 14.—Emma Kublrek, aged II. the deaf, dumb and blind child, who has been the marvel among educators for the blind and deaf for several yearn, died at the Illinois School for the Blind at f o'clock last night. Her riealb was due to an acute attack of pneumonia. Force* Boy to Reb. Chicago, March 14.—A boy It year* old became a criminal unwillingly laat night when his companion, a man ap parently 3D years old, forced him to enter a North State street grocery *nd rob the cash drawer of 3130 and check* to the value of 3100. Both escaped. The robbery occurred In Jam** J. Coughlin's shop. HEIRS AT LAW TO EIGHT AGAINST NEW SPENCER WILL I'het there will be a atrenuoue fight made by the heir* of Malor H. L. Spen cer to keep the will of Mr*. Spencer from being probated there I* HUIe doubt. One of these heirs Is Charles H. Carter, of Ui Grant afreet and he ad mits that the administrator of Major Spencer's estate will fight to retain poaaetalon of the property. Of the will which so mysteriously ‘turned up after over fifteen years, Mr. Carter know* nothing. He says he never heard of the existence of such a will, and he say* that Major Spencer never knew of It. In addition tn Mr. Carter, there are two minor heirs enti tled tn share Major Spencer's estate, which. If the will of Mr*. Spencer I* not probated. will amount to between *7*,- MO and liao.ooo. The most valuable piece of property Is a magnificent plantation at Car- terevllle. but In addition tn thla thera I* other property. The appearance of the will tn such a strange manner and the appearance of other* Interested tn the eatete at about the same time I* considered by Mr. Carter as myeterioue, but he declined tn discuss the case, because he never saw the will nor heard of It until It was sent to Judge Knight. He referred all ln<|ttlrera to his attorney at Social Circle. v But no matter whether thenaughten of Mrs. Spencer's second husband, Col onel Tumlln. receive the property, or Major Spencer's heirs win nut, the ma jority of It will come to Atlanta peo ple. Those Interested In the rase from the will standpoint say It was iierfertly natural for Mrs. Spencer to deelre the COMMA NEARLY DEPRIVES PRES/DEN7 OF HIS COAL Washington. March 14.—A fugitive comma neatly deprived the While Bouse of Its usual supply of coal for next winter. Fortunately, Its absence woe discovered by a watchful clerk, end President Roosevelt will not b* compelled tn purrhaae with his person al funds the furl necessary to bent end light the executive mansion. The money for tuch purpose Is carried In the sundry civil appropriation bill, and the Item a* It passed the house, read: "Coal for the executive mansion, green houses, and atablea 17,000. ' Somewhere on the way from ths house to the senate ths firm comma got lost, for when the bill reached the latter body after being reprinted, (he money w«* appropriated for "the executive mansion green houses and liable*.'' The missing punctuation was replaced In conference. Boston, March 14.—Senator Chand ler, senior counael for the plaintiff* In th* suit against the Christian Scien tists, says he has made up hie mind that he will make either witnesses or co-defendants of many peoplt who are cited a* having full knowledge of Christian Science affaire ft) Boston. He also taye he will summon as wit ness many representatives who have dug up Important evidence. _ He de clares that If he cannot get the wit nesses to go to Concord to testify, he will endeavor to get them Into a Mas sachusetts stats or fedsrol court. Hs declares that Mrs. Eddy's answtr to a recent msgsxlne article on Christian “ tlence was qtver signed by her. Frederick W. Peabody, ataoclate counsel for the plaintiffs and a bitter opponent of Christian Science, says: "Mrs. Eddy will be mad* a feature at the hearing by one side or th* other.” He ha* received a letter from Pro fessor John S. Kent, of Concord, who says: "My Impression of Mrs. Eddy, as the rssult of my meeting with her In Oc tober. Is that she has aged greatly since I saw hsr two yssrs ago. Bite seems to me more like a women of 100 than a woman of so years of age.” LUMBER MILL BURNS) LIGHT FROM THE FIHE SEEN FDR MANY MILES Special to The Georgian. Balnbrldg*. Oa., March 14.—New* waa received here yesterday afternoon that the plant of the Stuart Lumber Company at Brinson, 10 miles west of here, waa burning. From latest re ports all the dry kilns, planing mill atock and ahed were destroyed, and the saw mill burning. The fire could not be controlled. It started at 3 o'clock and could be seen plainly from her*. The loss will be several thousand dollars, many thousand feet of lumber having been destroyed. THE BEST FOR WOMEN. A machine for woman's us* should be the best obtainable. Th* Singer Is ac knowledged the lightest running, most durable and convenient to us* of any •owlng-macnmdb Sold only by 8lng*r Sewing Machine Co. Look for the big R 73 Whltehiil St, telephone. Bell 133-1; 434 Decatur St, telephone, Bell 1173; 713 Marietta St.; telephone, Belt 830. UNION PRINTERS' FIGHT SUBJECT OF ADDRESS The result of the organised fight of the union printers of the country egalnst the open shop and for an 3- hour workday was the subject of the address of James M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical Union, who addressed th* members of Atlanta Union. No. 48, at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon In Federation hall. The report from the president was exceptionally favorable and the hall was crowded with local union printers to hear hi* remark*. President Lynch wa* Introduced by President Wade P. Herding, of the local union. He spoke of time prevented and he left shortly after 8 o'clock for Jacksonville, Fla. Planting Large Peach Orchard, Special to Tht Georgia*. 8t. George. O*.. March 14.—S. E. Brown le planting 6.000 peach trees near Rt. George and will put 16 acres In cantaloupes. Forty arret of canta loupe* will he planted here this season bv three grower*. Ollier* will put In •mailer acreages, end If the season Is favorable ear load ehlpmenta will be made from this point. "The Household Surgeon" g Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil A Household Surgi cal Dressing (or all wounds, sores and i skin diseases, whe ther slight or serious. A Cough Medicine ■ doctors tiwoiciD*, mooo too my coughs, hard coughs, desperate coughs. If your doctor endorses It for your caao, taka it. If not. don’t take It. Naver go contrary to Hr* adriot. iSifCtSL , B* Ml tify You r P ’rop«rty pf FOR YARD, POULTRY, LAWN, CEMETERY AND FARM—EREC TING PAGE FENCE OUR SPE CIALTY. CHEAPER THAN WOOD. W.J. Dabney Implement Co., ■ 61 Bo. Forayth St., Atlanta, Oa. DEEP WELL POWER WORKING HEADS. DUNN MACHINERY CO. 64 Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga. WOMAN’S CROWNING GLORY Is her hair. If Gray or Blsschsd, It eta b* restored to lie Batumi lagirift Hair Rtitasrator ANDARD HAIR C NO. It la ahaolutsly harm- Any shade produced. Coi- ... dumwe. When applied res sot be detected. Dempla ef rout kelr colored free. Iiftrlil Chta. Mfg. Cs. IIS W. 23d It., I, T. Sold by Jacob*’ Pharmacy,'Atlanta, Ga. SETS BROTHER AFIRE; BURNS KILL INFANT New_Tork, March 14.—Patrick Gal lagher. th* 2-year-otd son of Patrick and Alary Gallagher, who live on th* fifth door of 1137 First avenue, died In th* Flower hospital this morning from burn* he received yesterday after hie older brother, Hugh, 8 years old, had act him afire. PYTHIAN CONVENTION IS LARGELY ATTENDED Special to Ths Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., March 14.—The third eeml-annual convention of the eighth district. Knights of Pythias, be gan this morning at Troy. Ala., and the reports from there are that It I* large ly attended. The delegatee were wel comed to Troy by W. H. Romford. Thla afternoon a. n Mile*, grand keeper of records and teal, will deliver an address on “The State of th* Order.' The Use and Abuse of tho Black Ball” was discussed by J. L. Holloway. HONORS REQUISITION FOR AB8CONDINQ NEGRO WOMAN. Relieves pain-antiseptically cleanses-quickly heals. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a ^rst trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. *25c. Special tn The Georgian. Asheville. N. C.. March 14.—Sheriff Hunter has received a telegram from Governor R. B. Glenn, at Raleigh, an nounclng that he hod honored the requisition from the governor of South Carolina tor Mattie Williams, the negro woman wanted In Newberry. 8. C., charged with mUapproprlatlng fund* belonging to the Woman's Missionary Society of Zion church, In that city. The William* woman ho* begun habeas corpus proceedings,, through her attor ney. Frank Carter, egd the rase will be heard before Judge Charles SI. Cook. JAPAN TO SEND WARSHIP TO AID STRANDED VESSEL. London, March It.—At th* request of the British admiralty, Japan hat agreed to tend a warship to assist the wrecked American steamer Dakota, which went ashnro last week In the vicinity of Moklnl lighthouse. 40 miles from Yokohama. It la supposed the London underwriters, who will lose heavily If the ship le a total loss, were responsible for Inducing Japan to act *1,000.000 BOND ISSUE FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 14.—Th* city of Chattanooga voted a 81.000,000 bond Iseu* for street* sewers, city park*, floating Indebtedness, fire and police end city hall Tuesday. Th* big fight wee mad* on the Issuance at 1300.000 for a new city hall notwith standing ths fact that the city has »hat l» known os an old market house for a city hall. INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY WILL ADDRESS B. Y. P. U. Special to Tho Oeorgtan. Rome, a*.. March 14.—Rev. George T. Webb, International secretary of the B. Y. P. U.. will speak before the lo cat union Friday night. Mr. Wahb ts a splendid speaker and nn enthusiastic worker In th* cauee of the B. Y. P. U„ and n targe crowd of ell denomination* will doubtless be out to hear him. Welt Known Druggist Dead. *|KM'lal to Th* Georgias. Rome, Ge., March 14.—Dr. J. D. ('antes, on* of the most prominent and best known druggist* In thla part of th* elate, died Tuesday morning at hie home tn LaFayette, Oa. He had a ateat many friends who will learn at hi* demise with elnoer* regret. He leaves a wife and four children. Th* funeral took place yesterday and was attended by a large number of friends. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O MILL STONES O’ JUSTICE O O TO GRIND ALL NIGHT. O 0 O O New York. March 14.—To the O O all-night bark, the all-night rea- O O laurant. the all-night plumber, th* O O all-night shoe store end the all- O O night cafe la lo be added the ell- O O night police court. O O At a meeting of the board of O O city magistrate! yesterday a reoo- O O lutlon providing for the nll-aigtot O O court was adopted. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQGOOOOO JAPANESE CHILDREN CAN GO T0SCH00LS San Francisco Board Re scinds its Former Action. San Francisco, March 14.—Th* Ban Frandaco board of education rescind ed the resolution of laat October by which th* Japaneie were segregated In the public schools, and has adopted an alternative resolution In accordance with the understanding reached at the Washington conference between the president. Secretary Boot, th* school board and Mayor Bcbmlts. Tb* president having telegraphed Mayor Schmitt that he would direct Mr. Devlin to dismiss the suit against board tn th* United States circuit a and the supreme court of California as toon as the action stated should be taken by tb* board, members of that body look upon the Japanese Incident as now doted, In so far at Ban Fran cisco la concerned. - There le, however, It le stated, an unwritten reservation to the effect that should the president's reciprocal prom ises to ths board regarding discretion ary restriction of coollt Immigration to California not be carried out, th* board may feel at liberty to retdopt th* raso lutlon and again segregate Japanese. NONE. HURT SERIOUSLY IK ELEVATOR DROP Th* Injuries to none of the four per sons, who wore In th* elevator acof- dont at th* Gould building Wednesday morning, will prove serious. U waa reported at tho Presbyterian hospital Thursday morning that W. W. Tracey, of Oakland City, an employe* of Amoltt A Arnold, waa much better, there being no Internal Injuries discov ered so fer. Mr*. H. W. Edmondson, of 34 1-3 West Hunter street, also suffers but allghtly. Outside of having heh knee wrenched and her ankle sprained, ah* escaped uninjured. J. T. Kendrick, of Lakewood Heights, waa able to return* hit regular work Thursday morning. Henry Tucker, the negro, who operated th* elevator, sus tained minor bruises. The accident occurred Wednesday shortly before noon, a parting of th* controlling wire causing the elsvator to drop from th* third floor to th* bassmont. B. Duncan, Inspector for the Fidelity end Casualty Insurance Company of New York, stated Thursday that th* report that the elevator waa Insured In hla company had been an error. He states that his company had never In sured th* car In question and had no authority ty inspect It. Charter It Applied Fer. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Oa., March 14.—A chartar was applied for In the superior court Monday by tit* Florida Coca Cola Bot tling Worke. The concern I* to be capitalised at 37,100, and H. F. Haley end M. D. Jones are among the peti tioner*. BRAIN STARVATION The Brain Unit B« Fed a* Well aa The Body. No mind ran work at Its beet If de nied the proper material to give It en ergy anti thinking power. Many brains are starving for the right kind of nu trition. / You ipond your mornings In the thick at butlneee; you ruth out at noon for a hurried bite to stay your appetite, washing It down with a cup of strong coffee to nold up your norvo through th* remainder of the day; you then return to your office, expecting to round oat th* day with much ac complished. But time soon telle that something le wrong. The mind grows dull and Inactive—there Is an unac countable llellessneet after lunch which ••eras all but lastness. It's hard to gtt up steam. "Why Is It 7" you wonder. The reason Is, you are not eating Ju diciously. Your brain has fallen asleep hungry. Hardyfood It a brain tustalner. It le mad* of th* nutritloue parts of ce real*. scientifically prepared so as to produce the maximum of brain nutri ment with the minimum of digestive action. Hardyfood In th* ayatam build* up the calls and tissues aa con stantly as they are undermined, add ing strength to mind and body without taxing any of th* organs. Hardyfood not only, builds up but keep* built up. It keeps th* mind busy throughout Utt entlfo day, And doesn't lie tn the stomach aa a dead weight throughout the night. Thousands ef old-time, discouraged brain workers voluntarily admit that Hardyfood built them ovtr again. "Hardyfood Is alright, and I am not ashamed to have any of my friends read this letter If It will do you any good. "I was all run down last spring, t had put In a hard winter, working every night until 10 o'clock and starting In again al an early hour, taking only n few momenta at noon for a quick lunch at some counter. I would order rolls (half baked, sometimes), coffee and bakers' pi*, and then hurry back to let th* other fellow go to Me. I could see I wa* getting dopey. Couldn't uee my head. My eyes would feel cool, my hands hot, end even though my bread and butter depended upon It, 1 could see I wasn't maktnt good. "One night, coming out In the car, I read your ad. It seemed to fit my case exactly and I decided tn give your food a whirl, but I confess 1 didn't have much faith at first. The first package 1 got tatted good and my wife and I mad* our breakfast on It during the rest of the week. We found w* lldn't need anything but Hardyf.md and good cream. Th* second week we bought tome more, and tn two weeks I wa* gaining In weight as was also my wife. My nerves grew stead- end I could work better, and .now my head la aa dear at a bell. ”1 might aay, too. that w* are sav ing money nn Hardyfood. Our meat bill wa* cut In two. You deserve all th* eucceee you are setilmr _ Hardyfood certainly saved me Try a_ package at lb* grocei’r. 38c AlVCHBrRNnnwiv- slafifig filbod asdBef ota- n^lls 1>—iBiMilUwninf ftoBOfcsTOjegfloROKTW; laDdBestCaotiNr ~ fir HAKCOTIC assts^sesSf. Worm* .Convulsions .Ftvensh- otggsnd Loss of Sleep. Tec Sink signature oT NEW YOHK. txAcr coprop vum». CASTORIA TflEfajfifr—aOMUrtn. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signaturej of I Use For Over Thirty Years Onjfce War Path. Dodgers you will see THIS Job Office* Using Label Huddlaaton 4 Christian, 21 8. Forsyth 8yl. Letter 4 Co 2 1-2 N. Breed Parham Ptg. Co. ....2 1-2 S. Breed N. C. Tompkins. ...16 W. Alabama Telegram Pub. Co. 86 Central Ave, Franklin-Turner Co 68-71 Ivy Downs 4 8tadtl..14 1-2 N. Foreyth LsHatt* Ptg. Co 20 S. Bread Ward Printing Co.' 56 8. Pryor John Thomason Co. .6 1-2 8. Bread Bloater Ptg. Co 38-40 Walton Converts 4 Wing.... 104 Edgtwood LABEL If you are on the War Path for busi ness, it would be well for YOU to use this Label. . . . . . ; . Atlanta Typographical Union 520 Candler Bldg. Atlanta ’Phone 873 P. O. Box 266 Hotel Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th Sts., Herald Squaio, NgwYorh Most Centrally Located Hotel on y. Onfy ten minutes .walk Broadway. to 21 trading theatre*. Completely renovated and tramformed in every department Up-to-date in all re- ipecti. Telephone in each room. Four Beautiful Dining Room, with Capacity af 1Z0CL The Famous German Restaurant Rroadway't chief attraction for Spe cial Food Dishes and Popular Muiic. 1 ** wm FOB BOOKLET, i- SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY t. M. TTtKNtY. Msessse VETERAN 18 APPOINTED TO PLACE ON THE BENCH. Special to The Oeorgtan. Montgomery, Ala.. March 14.—John '. Inter, of Aehvllle, who wa* ap pointed Judge of the new Sixteenth judicial circuit by Governor Comer yeeterday. la on* of the beat known lawyers tn the state. He was born In Owlnnett county, aa., January 6,1334, came to this atate In 1834 and read law In the office of A. M. Walker and John T Morgan at Talladega. In 1833 Governor Moore appointed hint probate Judge or that county and was In th* old constitutional convention. He wa* a lieutenant colonel In th* Fifty-eighth Alabama regiment. He was appointed probate Judge In 1383. but resigned a few weeka later. In 13(8 he was elect ed Id ihe Same office over l". O. Beeson, and removed by military ukase In 1837. DENIES 8HE PLEADEO GUILTY TO 6AVE HER BROTHER. Special to The Oeorttan. Montgomery. Ale.. March 14.—Judge Thome* G. Jones In th* United Bute* court has refuted to attest a fin* or sentence Mrs. Cynthia Hawkln*. of Houston county, who pleaded guilty of Illicit dlstllllag. This la a touching caw la which. It la alleged, eh* pleated guilty to tare bar brother, r ' A STEEL TANKS AND TOWERS, DUNN MACHINERY CO. 64 Marietta Street Atlanta, Ga. thla Is not true, and that the wine rhe made was used by her tick husband who dlod recently. WELL KNOWN ENGINEER ’IS DEAD IN VIRGINIA Special tp The Oocfrgtan. Bora*. Oa. March 14.—R. B. Alim has received Intelligence of the xlcatli of hts brother. Robert Allen. In Wyih'- vlll*. Va. The deceased was one of oldest railroad men In the country. » r>! waa an engineer of th* old Selma. R" n '-* and Dalton railroad. He wot 72 yes.-s of age and will be remembered b> many of the old railroader* of thi« section. JAP-A-LAC IN ALL COLORS AT IE0II8IA PAINT 4 AASS GO., 40 PEACHTREE. *