Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
l,aT, MARCH 2$, 1907.
•i
The American citizen has stood
-for more imposition in the
matter of cigars than
in anything else he
buys with money
In fact, he’s so used to being "worked” by the cigar
manufacturer day after day, that he’s pretty near come
to believe there’s no way of knowing what he is get*
ting, anyhow.
The American Cigar Company stands for full value
in cigars. It believes the man with five cents to invesfc-
is entitled to get his money’s worth a3 much as the in
vestor in any other property.
It is against box-stuffing, against substitution,
against shoddy, poor cigars and against every kind of
cigar imposition on the public,—and it is adopting every
possible method of exposing them.
It believes the only way to build up a great and
permanent business is to deal honestly with the people,
to give good value and uniform dependable quality all
the time.
_ Several million smokers have found it out—and are
buying their cigars by the "A” (Triangle A) mark on
the box instead of taking everything for granted and
smoking whatever is handed out
That’s Your Cue!
If you want to get acquainted with "A” (Triangle
A) quality and satisfy yourself as to whether our claims
can be proved or not try
V.
The New CREMO
Every box is now extra-wrapped in glassine paper,
sealed at each end with the "Triangle A” in red. The
cigars are kept clean, fresh and in perfect smoking con
dition until the box is opened.
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY
Manufacturer
MINISTERS' CONFERENCE
FEA 7URE OF BIG MEETING
The mo»t Important feature of the
Bible conference of the Baptist Taber
nacle. Is the ministers' conference which
gathered Thursday afternoon at the
North Avenue Presbyterian church to
hear ''Gypsy" Smith. All the ministers
of Atlanta were Invited and none but
ministers or evangelists were admitted.
Melvin Trotter opened the day's
. services at 9 o'clock and spoke on dif
ferent phases of rescue work, to which
he Is devoting all of his time and en
ergy.! He was followed at 10 o'clock by
Dr. Gray, who was In turn relieved at
11 o'clock In the regular morning serv
ice by "Gypsy" Smith.
Will Moody, the son of Rev. Dwight
L. Moody, spoke at the first afternoon
service at S o’clock. He was followed
by Dr. Gray In his Bible studies.
An hour of the evening service will
be devoted to the story of the conver
sion of Melvin Trotter, ns told by him
self. He will be followed at 8: SO o'clock
by "Gypsy" Smith In the regular cven-
OOOOO0O<>O0OOOOOOOQ<IOO<IOC>O0
O TABERNACLE PROGRAM O
O OF FRIDAY FEATURES. 0
O ■
0 9 a. m.—Melvin Trotter on
O "Rescue Work." 0
O 10 a. m!—Dr. Gray, Bible study; O
O 11 a. m.—"Gypsy," Smith. O
O S p. m.—Miss Emma Tucker. 0
O 4 p. m.—Dr. Gray, Bible study. O
O 8 p. m.—"Gypsy" Smith's lec- 0
O ture, "From Gypsy Tent to Pul- O
O Pit." g
00000000000000000000000000
Ing service.
Dr. Broughton announced that nearly
.1,000 tickets remained to be sold for
Khe lecture Friday night by "Gypsy"
Smith. He said that he would tell after
the lecture to whnt the proceeds would
be devoted, He said It w as none of the
people's business, but he would tell,
and they would be pleased.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., March 28.—President
John Betjeman, of the Georgia Imml
gratlon Association, was in Savannah
yesterday looking Into the plan for the
direct lino that Is to be established
with European ports for the purpose
of bringing Immigrants to this state.
Mr. Betjeman says he Is certain that
within sixty days the first sailing for
Savannah will take place. He seems
confident that the work to be done
under state supervision will not meet
with Interference at the hands of the
national government.
“There Is a great demand In the state
for Immigration,” said Mr. Betjeman.
"I have now on file In my office at Al
bany 7,000 applications for immi
grants."
GOOD ONE ON LEE BARNES;
i ASK HIM ABOUT HIS FRUIT]
1 "In : order to prevent guests taking
,! fruit .to their rooms, there will be no
' fruit.’*
That's the new Item on the bill of
fare at the Aragon. It surprised tne
guests and wounded their feelings. .And
It hurt Lee Barnes’ feelings worse -than
all the rest. Mr. Barnes Is the proprt-
, etor of the Aragon, otfll when he die-
. covered this footnote on his latest menu
card It made him go Into a corner and
weep. (
It was all Jack Wilson's fault. Jack
John W. Harrison.
News of the death of John W. Har
rison, a well-known man In Atlanta,
who died In Tampa, Fla, was re
ceived In Atlanta Wednesday after
noon. Mr. Harrison went to Florida for
bis health, lie was born In Virginia
and married Miss Daisy Ruffin, of
Hillsboro, N. C.. who Is. a sister of
Mrs. C. L. Pettigrew, 622 North Boule
vard.
Courtmartial Continued.
Newport News, Va, March 28.—The
SICK HEADACHE
CARTER’S
• iTTLE
Tiver
I PILLS.
posmvxiv Cusco B»
Tstse lime Puls.
Dyspesla relieved.
Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated, no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSe.
SMALL PRIOI.
8TEEL TANKS AND
TOWERS,
DUNN MACHINERY CO,
54 Marietta Street.
Atlanta, Go.
was Invited Into the Aragon's own lit
tle printing shop to see the nice new
btenu cards printed. Taking a base
advantage of Ills opportunity, Jack
drew Ills trusty pencil and Inscribed the
mandate regarding fruit on the foot of
the copy. And the primer set It up, ac.
cording to the time-tried rule of print
ers to "follow copy and ask no ques-
tlona."
Now Mr. Bnrnes Is dividing his time
between suppressing tho menu card
and cuaain’ "Jack Wilson and that
bonehead printer."
courtmartial of Captain William Bwlft
and Lieutenant K. H. Varnell, of the
battleship Connecticut, was resumed
today. <
Mrs. Msuk, of Buena Vieta.
Special to The Georgian.
Buena Vista, Ga., March 21.—Mrs.
Mauk. a most estimable lady, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Josepji
L. Rogers, at Doyle, live miles from
here. Tuesday night. She was 111 but
a few days. 8he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Matt McCrary, of Bue
na Vista, and Mrs. Joseph L. Rogers,
of Doyle. Her remains were carried to
Butler Wednesday for Interment.
Held Services In Park,
Special to The Georgian.
St. George, Ga, March 28.—The Un
ion Christian Association building Is
being lathed and plastered and Sunday
school was held at Riverside Park last
Sunday in consequence.
Revise Tourist Rates.
A revision of summer tourist rateu
Is being made by the passenger rate
clerks of the railroads of the South
eastern Passenger Association. IV. R.
Jones, of the Western Passenger Asso
ciation. and Samuel T. Nicholson, rep
resenting Northern and Eastern trunk
lines, are attending the meeting. The
revlelon will be made on the same basis
which has been la force several years.
SEATED ON GRAVE
BY LOVER’S SIDE
GIRLJILLS SEL
Her Brother Was Recently
Killed by Brother of
Her Sweetheart.
■pedal to The Georgian.
Bristol, Tenn., March 28.—The tragic
death laat night of Lillie Davis, the
pretty daughter of a widow woman
here, who shot herself while with her
lover, Jack Hale, aa the two aat side
by side In East Hill cemetery, Is
clothed with an unknown motive. The
girl is said to hare Indicated In her
seml-couscious condition following the
shooting that she fired the fatal ahot
herself.
Roy Hale, a brother of Ack Hale, shot
and killed Irby Davis, a brother of the
girl who was killed lost night, only a
few weeks ago, and the police think
there was a purpose to get rid of Lil
lie Davis, who was probably to have
been a witness against Roy Hale for
the killing of Irby Davis.
After the shooting Hale quickly
summoned assistance and asked that a
statement be taken .from the glrL
7,001 APPLICATIONS
FOR
GRANTED USE OF PARK
FOR HOLDING THE FAIR.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga, March 28.—The city
council ha* granted the State Colored
Fair Association the use of Central
City Park for the purpose of holding
their second annual fair. A favorable
answer had been awaited for some time
by the organisation, and now that It
has been received plans for the fair
will begin. at,ance. ,.
TWO JURIES DRAWN FOR
MACON SUPERIOR COURT.
MACON RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
TO ATTEND SPELLING BEE.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., March 28.—A spelling
bee will be given on Friday, April 5, at
their hall on Poplar street by the mem
bers of the Ladles' Auxiliary to tho Or
der of Railway Conductors. A prize
will be given to tpe most successful
speller. Refreshments will be served.
NEED NO CERTIFICATE
TO GET DUPLICATE CROSS.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Ga., March 28.—Both grand
and traverse Jurymen for tho April
term of the superior court were drawn
Wednesday morning and the Jurymen
Will be served at once. The April term
of court will open In Macon on the
third Monday In April.
Dentists Bankrupt
Growing Use of Nature Poods
Killing the Dentists’ Practice.
When you sit In the dentist's chair
and feel tho drill gnaw right down to
the nerve, do you ever stop to wonder
how your poor ancestors bore that pain
800 years ago, when the only Instru
ment wss the forceps and they didn't
take gas?
Don't waste your time wondering.
Our forefathers lived close to Nature.
They didn’t have their meals called oft
In French, sandwiched between times
with munchlngs of bitter sweets and
thousand other dainties.
If we hut knew the fieeret of a bank
rupt dentistry and a depleted medical
practice In general, we would take time
to consider the cause.
If the forces at work upon those
teeth of yours, the hardest structure
in your body, con get the results they
do In dentist's bills, what must they
accomplish down In the Inner and
mors delicate organisms? What of the
stomach, the bowels, the brain and the
nerves, subjected day and night to the
most frightful tasks of digestion and
assimilation of so-called "food,” the
carrying oft of waste tissue and the
supplying of vigor and action to the
body? Are you doing anything to pro
tect yourself?
Take away the cause! Use modera
tion and Judgment in your demands
upon your stomach, for there is the
center from which all pain or sound
ness springs. It's the stomach that
feeds the bones, the muscles, the nerves
and the brain. If you feel your
strength giving out and don't know the
cause, your stomach will point It out.
Undoubtedly you are giving It an ill
proportioned or crammed diet.
Wheat and barley alone contain all
the elements necessary to the normal
constitution: muscle, heal brain and
nerve producers are found In the grain
of wheat and barley In the exact pro
portion required for a robust body.
Any variance from this diet means not
only wasted energy but sure Injury 40
some vital orcan.
Hardyfood builds bone and muscle,
tempers the body, feeds the brain and
settles and strengthens (he nerves. It
Is good for the laborer and the office
man. It builds up the tissues of the
young and restores strength to the old.
Hardyfood is a delightfully pure aad
satisfying dish that the stomach looks
forward to. You can’t tire of Hardy
food because It can be served In so
many ways. Eaten dry. or with cream
and fruit Juices It Is delicious. Served
hot from the oven or cooked os por
ridge, If desired. It Is equally appetis
ing.
Cut down your doctor’s bills and llva
normally. Try Hardyfood at your
grocer's. It costs only a dime,
sn’t It worth the price to get started
right?
Hardyfood at your grocer*. 10 cent*
“The Straw Without a Flaw”
BLUM & KOCH
Fifth Ave., New York
We desire to announce the opening
t
of the Straw Hat season with the
✓
famous line of B & K hats.
Jap, Swiss, Milan and Leghorn braids
in shapes and ideas that will win your
admiration. {
$3, $4, $5.
(Illustrated Catalog Mailed On Request)
Levy & Stanford,
17 Peachtree
Spedsl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, March 28.—S. F. Mann,
adjutant of the R. A. Smith Camp U.
C. V., has received a letter from Mrs. J.
W. Wilcox announcing that applicants
for duplicate crosses of honor for vet
erans, need no new certificates. Appli
cation for now or duplicate crosses
must be In Savannah by April 6, and
veterans wishing crosses must apply to
Adjutant Mann at once.
■MARSHAL IS INSTRUCTED
TO COLLECT CITY TAXES.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., March 28.—Steps will
be taken at once by City Marshal Wal
ter B. Chapman against certain prop
erty owners In the Pleasant Hill dis
trict who have failed to hand over to
the city treasurer tho amount due for
city taxes. At the last meeting of
council Marshal Chapman asked for di
rections In this matter, and he was In
structed by council to proceed at once
In the collection of the taxes.
Missionary Talks In Brunswlok,
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga. March 28.—W. H.
Forsyth, a Kentuckian, who has been a
missionary of the Presbyterian church
for the last four years in Korea was
In this city yesterday, and In the even-
Ing he made quite an Interesting talk
to a large number of people at the
Presbyterian church.
Steamer Ssils for Havana.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., March 28.—The Bee
Line eteamer Brunswick salted yester
day for Havana, with a heavy cargo
of freight and a large number of pas
sengers aboard.
BAD COOKERY
Produces Results and Bad Ones.
"While teaching school and 'boarding
round,' ” writes a Pennsylvania matron,
I was given all kinds of food—chiefly
half-dozen pancakes soaked In grease,
half-cocked oatmeal, greasy food and
potatoes.
The Inevitable result came in time.
My stomach became disordered, and
was the prey of terrible slckhead-
aches, so violent that I could not per
form my duties satisfactorily—some
times not at all—until finally I was
compelled to give up the work alto
gether. For years I was a helpless
sufferer from stomach and nerve trou
bles.
After I married, my husband had '0
get his own breakfast and finally to
save time he bought Grape-Nuts, which
required no cooking. He persuaded
me to try the food also.
"It was lucky I did so. To my sur
prise I found that It would stay on my
stomach and agreed with me as nothing
else did. I grew better and stronger
rapidly, and am now a healthy, hearty
oman, who does not know what It I*
1 have a headache or an attack of
nerve*.’ This Is what Grape-Nuts
food has done for me, and now we
stick to the food that we know we can
rely on.
"When my little daughter was wean
ed we thought she would die—no food
we could give her (even the prepared
Infant's food) seemed to nourish her.
Then we tried Grape-Nuts food. She
took to It at once, and grew well and
fat. My husband, who used to suffer
from disordered stomach, ho* not lost
a day from his business on account of
sickness for three year*, since we have
adopted Grape-Nut*.'* Name given ay
Pnstum Company, Battle Creek. Mich.
"There's a reason." Read the little
book. "The Road to WellvlUe,'' in pkgs.
250
Printers
In Atlanta, making
from $15 to $35 a
week, spend it all
with Atlanta mer
chants.
THIS
Job Offices Using Label
Huddleston dL Christian,
21 S. Forsyth
Syl. Lester & Co 21-2 N. Broad
Parham Ptg. Co 2 1-2 8. Broad
N. C. Tompkins....16 W. Alabama
Telegram Pub. Co. 86 Central Ave.
Franklin-Turner Co 65-71 Ivy
LaHatt* Ptg. Co........20 8. Broad
Ward Printing Co 65 8. Pryor
John Thomason Co. .6 1-2 S. Broad
Blosser Ptg. Co 38-40 Walton
Converse & Wing....104 Edgewood
LABEL
On your printing costs nothing
and is an effective way to make
a bid for their patronage.
Atlanta Typographical Union
520 Candler Bldg. Atlanta ’Phone 873
P. O. Box 266
TWO FORMER JUSTICES
RETAINED BY COMER.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., March 28.—Gov
ernor Comer has announced that two
former Justice* of the supreme court
of Alabama have been retained by the
state to assist In defending the case In
stituted by the railroads to test the
validity of laws passed by the recent
legislature. These lawyers are Judge
Richard Walker, of Huntsville, and
Judge Samuel D. Weakley, of Birm
ingham, who was chief Justice up 'to
two months ago.
8trawb*rry Plants Dying.
Special to The Georgian.
St. George, Go., March 28.—The ex
ceedingly warm and dry weather has
shortened the strawberry crop here and
many plants hate died.
Addressed Jonesboro Citizens.
Special to The Georgian.
Jonesboro. Ga., March 28.—Hon. M. L.
Johnson, president of the Georgia dl
vision of the Cotton Growers' Associa
tion, and Hon. Edward Smith, of Sum
ter, S. C, addressed a large audience
In the court house here yesterday.
Their speeches created much enthusi
asm among the business men and
farmers of the county. Captain Chos.
L. White, chairman of the county or
ganisation, Introduced the speakers.
In New Store Building.
Special to The Georgian.
St. George, Gu., March 28.—E. T.
TerOde, whose mercantile buslneee was
recently burned, le now re-eetabllshed
In buelneis In Bell'e new brick build
ing. and the general appearance of his
store Is universally praised.
A Card of Thanks.
I take this mtthod to thank all my
friends for the kindly ministration and
sympathy extended to me and mine
during the elcknese and death of my
beloved wife. Friends In affliction are
friends Indeed.
JESSE WIGGINS.
Wanted 8peeiet Officer.
Special to The Georgian. .
Macon, Ga., March 28.—Hon. Jesse
B. Hart led a strong fight nt the Inst
meeting of city council to have the city
set aside the sum of 8800 to pay a spe.
rial officer to patrol Hose HIM ceme
tery. The Issue waa I oat by a vote of
I to k. .
Notice of Water Bond Election.
Atlanta, G*„ March 8. lUOT.-Notlcs l
hereby given to the qualified voters of
the city of Atlanta that the mayor and
general council of said city have called an
election to be bold at tho several voting
8 redacts In the city of Atlaotu, within
is legal honra for holding elections,
Tuesday, the 8th day of April, 1807,
determine whether the quallfed voters
the city of Atlanta will atsenb by t
requisite two-thirds majority, to the -
sue of fir* hundred thousand (8800,0001
requlsit
to be sold for not less that, par, and
the proceeds thereof applied only to
Improvements In and additions to tbs sys
tem of water works of said elty and tbs
posed to be Issued nr* fir* hundred
bond* at said city of Atlanta, of the de
nomination or one tunusdnil itl.090) dollar*
each, to run thirty (301 years, and bearing
Interest at the rate of four til per ceutuni
per annum. The principal end Interest of
ssld Iwuds to b* payable In gold coin o.
the United States of America, ot the pres
ent ntnndard of weight nud fineness, and ne
part of the prtuclpal of said bonds to lit
f iatd before maturity, and tbs Interest to
w paid semi-annually. In tho event said
lionds are Issued, an annual tax will be
levied, l>egliinlng with the year 1807 nud
continuing through the year 1800. sufficient
to amount to pay twenty thousand (820.0001
dollars per annum Interest on said bonds
slid sixteen tbnnsnnd sis hundred and sixty-
seven (810.6171 dollars per suuuin on account
of the principal of said Iwnds. the amount
so raised on account of the principal
■aid bonds, to be put In the slnklug fuui
■aid- city sod kept by the shiking t
commission, and applied St tbs maturity
of the lionds to thefr payment.
Nolle* Is also given that the tax collec
tor of k'ultou county, etste of Georgia, at
registrar for elections, ordered by the may
or nud general council of the city of At
lanta, has opened book* of registration for
the purpose of registering the qualified
voters ot the city, under the ordinances
therefor, and such registrar wilt keep said
books of registration open dally. Pitudsys
excepted, until within ten days of tbs
date of said election, nt hta office In the
annex of the court house on East Hunter
•tract, oetween South Pryor street and
Central avenue. In the city of Atlanta, ssld
county, and only those voters whose us lues
appear upon the sold registration book, as
qualified to vote In elty elections for the
f ire sent year, shall b* permitted to vote
n ssld water liond election. The voters
fsrortng the proponed tune of hood* shall
have written or printed on their tickets
"f. five hundred
18800,000) dollars of bouds, for Improvements
In sod extensions of the system of water
works," and those apposing the issue of
bonds shall have written or printed on
their tickets the wonts. "Against the Is
sue of five hundred thouannif (1800,000) dol-
Inrs of bonds for Improvements lu nud ex
tension of the system of water works."
The e|eetlon shall he conducted under the
rules and regulations governing the election
uf^ mayor, aldermen and councilman of said
C %t. notice Is given In pursuance to an
tor oald election approved
... R. JOYNER,
Mayor City of Atlanta.
. _ . W. d. CAMPBELt,
Clerk of Connell ot the City ot Atlanta,
(•eat of Cltr.)
VISIT
HAVANA
$
NOW
on the
“BEELINE’S”
S. S. Brunswick
I M Round trip to Havana
i n I I includes all expenses
’Mm I I on eteamer. Return-
Mil I on aame boat per-
■ U rnitn two days In Ha-
vana, but good for six
months ■> If desired.
Fortnightly from Brunswick, Ga.
The safest and nrost enjoyable trip of
the season. Each day n period of de
light. Luxurious staterooms. Broad
promenade decks. Fine c n I a t n e
Mrite ear'y and engage your rooms!
J. G. LIGEOUR, Commercial Ant.
Dept. 3.
Bruniwick Steamship Co.,
Brunawtck, Ga.
SO EASY TO FIX PUMPS.
NO GLASS.
DUNN MACHINERY CO.,
54 Marietta Street.
Phones 1761, Atlanta, Ga.
MiRAND
The Original and Inimitable
RALPH BINGHAM
Thursday Evening ,
Songs, Stories, Pathos-
Benefit Fifth Regiment
Tickets on sale at:—
Grand Box Office.
Goodrum's, corner Peschtree anl
Decatur.
Brown &, Allen.
FRIDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT.
The Mntlcal Comedy Succeat, R. F. OUT-
CAULT'S
BUSTER BROWN
Master rosen as "buster.**
Night, 25c to 11.50; Matinee, 25c to $1.
v. 11 j\I(f*r*S f Ki/ilJlA.t I llboltA IB
JOHN DREW
IS A. W. PINERO'S SUCCESS,
HIS HOUSE IN ORDER
Prlrow 25r to >1.50. Snip Now Oprn,
SUNDAY EVENING MAR. 31
two—sacred conce rts-two
RY TUB FAMOUS
“KILTIES” BAND
(GORDON IIIGI1LANDEHS)
Afternoon, 25c nnd 50c; Evening, 25c to 75c.
ordinance calling I
February <. Wl.
MONDAY MAT. AND NIGHT—APRIL l
AMERICA’S FOREMOST ROMANTIC
ACTOR,
JAMES O’NEILL
npported by a Great Company In Alex«
nnder Human’ Masterpiece
MONTE CRISTO
Night, 28c to 81.80; Matinee 23c to It.
SALE NOW OPEN.
FRIDAY APRIL 5.
MARCELLA
5EMBRICH
V (From Metropolitan Opera House.
New York.)
Prices—It, 21.60, 82 and 23.
THE BIJOU
Tonight— Matinee Today.
No Performance Good Friday.
E. J, CARPENTER Presenta
AT
Cripple Creek
BY HAL REID.
Next Week: LOTTIE WILLIAM8.
DEEP WELL POWER
Wumbl.u . .
DUNN MACHINERY CO.,
64 Marietta St.
Atlanta, Ga.
0penUntil7:15P.M.
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go.. Inc.
Busy Dep’t Store
60 Marietta St.
Opposite Postoffice, Center of City*
All Gars Direct or by Transfer,
S ulntlllt l
wmirf, Opl.m. vo-
ibhi. Cecalss. Ctlint
Mint of Snmt-
ill n Sim bksska
Iht Only heeler loih*
lull in Georgia.
229 Woodward An,, ATLANTA, 6A.
Bragg & Ryon
0STE0PATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON
Offices: 324-325”Century Bid*.
Bell Phone 3901