Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, April 04, 1907, Image 9
THE ATLANTA GEORG LAX AND NEWS.
i HI RflPAY. A Pit IT. 1. Wt.
9
Prescriptions
Te correct test of a good drug store is by the mau-
iiejiB which Prescriptions and Medicines are pre
paid. The public has a right to demand competent,
rojcientious and faithful service in every instance,
wire life or health is involved.
fo meet this demand has been the constant effort
o£his store. How well we have succeeded is prov-
ciby the constant increase in our business; the
umber of those who entrust us with their Prescrip-
tins and Drug wants continues to grow.
The public.appreciates our efforts to give better
rugs and better service than is possible to obtain
j any. other store.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
6, 8, 10 Marietta Street.
23 Whitehall Street.
GOVERNfB LEA
Believed That the State Will
OffC a $2,000 Re-
v J ward. t .
Wllmlagn. Dal., April 4.—Governor
Lea will R to Dover today and take
rharge offite present status of tlie
Marvin atuctlon case. Tlie state ap-
prnpriatlo * 1 the father's deposit of 12,-
000 in go' and several other rewards
failed to ring any trace of the miss
ing baby,'
It Is bieved that a reward of 12,000
nr morc*’lh be offered by the state,
which e> be taken from various con
tingent -lhda.
The nkerton detectives are still
here tdng to get some clew', and will
remain 'until some conclusion is
reache Th e case is the most perplex
ing Inna criminal history of the state.
The prlng down of an old barn on the
jlarv farm today failed to reveal any
evlda'O of the missing boy.
The "Golden
fond of Luck.”
Flagman Frost Hurt.
G. Frost, a flagman of the South-
ei railway, was painfully Injurod
lursday morning In an accident In the
iman Park yards. Frost was on
lard an engine that sldeswlped a
eight car and was knocked to the
found. He was hurt In the side. He
I being attended at the Grady Hos-
fftal by Dr. Habcock, the road eurgeon.
At k Moderate
, Price
tells the story quickly of
the liillips>& Crew Piano.
TS Piano is different from
way others in that it is built es-
finally to meet the peculiar con-
dinns of our southern climate,
tin insuring; absolute permanen.-
c;,nf tone.
The style, design, materials and
instruction are high grade in
•'ery particular—otherwise we
uuld not afford to name this
‘iano the Phillips & Crew,
bold at a moderate price on easy
terms of payment. Can yoy do
better than to hear the Phillips &
f rew Piano at our warerooins,
and buy one for the home f
PHILLIPS SCREW CO.,
37 39 PEACHTREE ST.
TWO WHO LOST
REPORT FOR DUTY
' i
Detective and Patrolman
Say Lawyer Advised
This bourse.
A new and Interesting phase was
added to the police situation Thurs
day morning, when former Detective
J. E. B. Kilpatrick and former Patrol
man J. T. Kilpatrick, both of whom
were dropped at the police election
Tueaday night, reported at the police
elation for duty.
The two formes officers, who* are
brother*, walked Into the atatfon short
ly afttr 9 o'clock and proceeded to the
office of Chief Jennings. Approaching
the chief, they informed him that they
desired to report for duty.
The chief, surprised at this proceed
ing. responded:
“Gentlemen, you know you were dis
missed by the commission. I can not
permit you to work unless so ordered
by the commission.''
This, of course, was what the two
brother* expected. Thair only object
waa in making the point that they had
reported. Bidding tlie chief, "good-
morning," they retired from the office,
stating that their lawyer had advised
them to take thla courae.
Neither of the brothers could be
found Thursday morning, but their step
Indicates that they are dissatisfied with
the action of the commission and that
they contemplate legal proceedings
against either the police commission or
tlie city. These are the only ones of
the twenty-two dismissed men who
have reported for duty, and It Is not
known whether any of the others will
Join In the movement.
The two Kilpatricks probably intend
to report regularly for duty avary
morning, and it Is expected they will
bring suit for pay for each of the days
on which they report.
ALLEGED "MASHER"
On litlng Informed that R. O. Me
Cord, a traveling man. had Insulted his
wife, William I.angstnn. a well-known
gas niter, caught McCord in South
Broad street, near I he bridge. Wednes
day night about 2 o'clock, and pro,
coeded to administer a severe drubbing.
Policeman McGill, who was near by.
Placed McCord under arrest and locked
him in the police station In default of
1100 cash collateral.
Langston, his wife and little girl,
and. another lady, had supper In a res
taurant, and, after the meal, the two
ladies and the child stood on the aide-
walk In' front of the restaurant while
Langston went down the street.' Mc
Cord also ate in the restaurant and Is
said to have made a remark to the
ladles when he esme out. When Lang
ston’returned he was-Jnformed of tlie
occurrence and at once proceeded to
overtake and punish McCord.
McCord was seen at the police sta
tion Thursday morning and denied that
he had made an Insulting remark. Ho
said he thought the ladies were stran
gers and merely aaked them If they
were looking for a hotel. He will he
triad In police court Thursday after
noon.
GIVEN IN TRUST
FOR SAKEOF PEACE
Accumulation Was the Re
sult of Honest
Toil.
SKATERS IN COSTUME
MANY PRIZES
One hundred skaters in eoslnme made
lAe skating carnival la (be SI. Nicholas
auditorium, at Ponce Pel.eon park, a won-
derfnl success Wednesdsy nlgbt. There
were J,2» people In the audience who ap
plauded the israrda made for the beat ami
isoat fanciful skaters as announced by tba
Judges.
The Judges announce the following win
ners: Miss Marie Staler and Mian I apl-
tnla King for ibe nrrttleat curiam..; Pnnl
W. Curtis and Kd Miller won the gen
tlemon's prises. Miss Laura Hartman won
the unique costume prise, while P. O.
Barnett won the same prise for the gen
tlemen. For the moat ludicrous costume.
Mis* Mallla Bransn and James M. Garner
won. The four children s Prises went to
Tote Griffin. Handino lumbar. Baud liny.
John McRae and l-csllc Hterens.
the rnrnlTal will he rciwalrd, by rc
quest, nest month.
Concord. N. H., April 4.—M/a. Mary
Baker G. Eddy has issued a persoha!
note bearing upon her appointment of
trustees to handle her estate as an
nounced In the motion filed In the Mer-
rlntac county supreme court In the ac
tlon brought to compel an accounting
of her property.
Thla note, which was sent out front
“Pleasant View," bearing the signa
ture of Mrs. Eddy. Is as follows:
, "I am pleased to.say that the follow
ing members constitute the board of
trustees, who own my property:
"Hon. Henry M. Baker, who won a
suit at law In Washington, D. C., for
which it Is alleged he was paid the
highest fee ever before' received by a
native of New Hampshire.
“Archibald McClelland, edltor-ln-
chlef of The Christian Science periodi
cal/ circulating In the flic grand jll-
vlslons of our globe: also In Canada,
Australia, etc.
“Josiah E. PernaUj. Justice of the
peace and president of the National
State Capital Bank, Cpneord, N. H.
"To my aforesaid trustees I have
committed the hard earnings of my
pen—the fruit of my honest toll, the
labor that Is known by ltn fruits—
benefiting the human race, and I have
so done that 1 may have more peace
and time for spiritual thought and the
higher critlcltm.
(Signed I ".MARY BAKER G. EDDY.'
Counsel for the plaintiffs In the
Eddy case. In a statement, said that it
appeared to them that Mr. Streeter, the
personal counsel for Airs. Eddy, and
those who have charge of her. Hive,
after mature deliberation, arrived, at
the same ^/inclusion as to the Inca
pacity of Mrs. Eddy to manage her
business affairs that her son came to
when he saw her In January last.
LETTER FROM MRS. EDDY
READ AT CHURCH MEETING.
Boston. Mass., April 4.—A letter from
■Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy was read at
last night's meeting at the First Church
of Christian Scientists. In It she said
“At this period my demonstration rt
Christian Science can hot be fully un
derstood. theoretically, therefore. It Is
best explained by Its fruits and by the
life of our Lord as depicted In the
chapter ‘Atonement and eucharist.'
science and health, with key to the
Scriptures.
"MARY BAKER G. EDDY.".
The first reader, W. D. McCracken,
announced that he had recefved a lat
ter from Mrs. Eddy, written In her own
handwriting, and that the letter Indi
cated Mrs. Eddy Is In possession of her
usual mental and physical vigor.
EMPLOYEES TO DECIDE
ON SPENCER MEMORIAL
The question whether th* Spencer
memorial will be a monument or a hos
pital will be left to a vote of those who
contributed to the memorial fund.
A statement practically to thla ef
fact was made Thursday morning by
J. W. Connelly, chairman uf the gen
eral committee.
"The Impression has guns out that
the commlttSe Is going to take matters
in Its own bond." stated Mr. Connelly.
"I want It understood that no change
In the original plan to erect a niunu
ment will be made uoleea every con
trlbutor has a chance to express his
opinion in the matter. If the commit
tee thinks there Is sufficient demand
for a hospital, letters will be sent to
all the contributors and they will be al
lowed to express their choice.
“It has also been stated that Infer-
entlally that the officers of the road
guve nothing to the fund: that the ein-
ployets only cunributed. All the of
ficers. from president down, said they
considered themselves employees and
contributed their share."
COLORS
Whether writing letters in purple
copying ink
Records to be preserved in ink
that will not fade or offset
Or emphasizing parts of letters or
displaying credits on bills in red
The New Tri-Chrome
SmSSi Premier Typewriter
affords the same neat, fast, accurate work peculiar
{o all regular Smith Premier models.
This new model is the only typewriter offering
three kinds of typewriting without changing the
ribbon. Before you buy, investigate.
It costs no more to get a type
writer that will do all your work.
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
A Bold Step.
To overcome the •veli-groundcd and
reasonable of tin- more intel
ligent to iho ujo of >o» ret, medicinal com*
pounds, Dr. R. V. Tierce, of Buffalo, X.
Y., somo time ago, decided to make a bold
departure fr .mti'n i; «:a! o.i:r«e pursued
by thf> mal < r< uf put-up medicine for do
mestic use, ar.4 so has published broad
cast and orrniTy to the whole world, a full
and compWo list of all the ingredients
entering InUdhe cam position of his widely
celebrated mpdlcffles. Thus he has taken
hi* numerpfl* /itioii* and patient* jnto
bis full ri>njjm?nce. Tim* too he has re-
movetbbis/lufdicine* from among secret
no<tr/rnS^;f doubtful and made
IhemiAicmruics of Known Composition.
||bold*tgp Dr.
~Kot only docs the wrapper of erenr bottle
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
famous medicine for weak stoned]. pld
lirer or biliousness and alt catarrhal diseases
whereter located, base printed upon it. Dt
plain L’tipHeh. a full and complete Pat of all
the ingredient* composing it. but a small
book na* been compiled from numerous
out extracts from the writings of leading
practitioners of medicine^ endorsing m the
atrovgeat pottlblr tfrm*. each and c?ery Ingre
dient contain’d in Dr. Piece's medicine*.
One of these little books will be mailed free
to any one sending address on_po»t at card or
by letter, to Dr. R. V. Tierce. Buffalo. N.
and requesting the tame. From this little
book It will be learned that Dr. IMcrce’s med
icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agents or other pohonou* or Injurious agents
and that they aro made from native, medici
nal roots of great valu*; also that some of
the most valuable Ingredients contained in
Dr. Plerce'a Favorite Prescription for weak,
nervous, over-worked, ‘’run-down.” nervous
and debilitated women, were emplojed, long
year* ago. by the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their squaws, in fact, one of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering Into
Wjuaw-TYeed.* Our knowledge of the uses
of not s few of our most valuable native, me
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians.
As made up by Improved and exact pro
cesses the "favorite Prewrlptlon"ls a most
efficient remedy for regulating all the wom
anly functions, rorrerting displacements, at
prolapsus enter onion and retorversion.
orrn-nming painful periods, toning un the
nerves and bringing ah.rut a perfect state of
health. Sold by all dr tiers In tr-dlclnaa.
*!■ r..
•a
GIRL'S BOOYEXHUMED;
NEW EVIDENCE FOUND
IN HALE MURDER CASE
LILLIE DAVIS.
Found dying In cemotary with a
bullet wound In her heart. In com
pany with Ack Hale.
Bristol,. Teiin., April 4.—With the
view- of securing further evidence in
connection with the death of Lillie
Davis, the woman said to have been
killed here by Ack Hale, the body wo.
exhumed at Johnaon City yesterday and
an examination made. It I* stated that
more incriminating evidence was found.
Frank Little, a young man who came
to Bristol with Hale, wae about to
board n train for Kentucky yesterday
when Chief of Police Caldwell toolT
him in charge und made him give bond
for his appearance at the trial of Hale.
There haye been rumors to the effect
that friends or Halo are planning to
secure hit release from prison, and be
cause of these rumors the sheriff has
placed a guard around the Jail.
WANT FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
INSTALLED IN GAINESVILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., April 4.—The Cham
ber of Commerce of thla city Is urging
the city council to Install a fire alarm
system. The eystem will cost approxi
mately 12.000, but the Chamber claims
Its Installation will soon pay for Itself
In the reduction of Insuranct rales.
NEW MaTL LINE BEGINS
UNDER REGULAR CONTRACT.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., April 4.—The
GaineaVille Midland tallway yesterday
commenced hauling mall over Its line
from Galneevllle to Athena under x
contract with the government. Here
tofore the mall over this route was
only hauled as far as Jefferson, hut the
service from that point to Athens was
begun yestenlsy and It will be a great
convenience to the people along the
line.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CONFERENCE MEETS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Kperl.il to Tb« Ueorglsu.
Griffin. Ga.. April 4.—The annual
conference of the Woman's Home Mis.
skill Society of the North Georgia Con
ference of the Southern Methodist
church convened with the First church
In tills city at u o'clock this morning
»vllh Mrs. W. B. Higginbotham, of At
lanta, presiding.
The other officers of the society are:
Firm vice president, Mrs. George .Muse,
Atlanta: second vice president, Mrs.
Sant P. Jones, fartersvllle: third vice
president, Mrs. L. C. Baldwin. Mari
etta; corresponding secretary, Mr*. B.
I*. Milam, Atlanta: recording secrata-
ry, Mr*. L. S. Arrington. Augusta;
treasurer, Mrs. Kurus Brown. Augusta:
superintendent literature and press,
Mrs. W. F. Trenary. Marietta: super
intendent uf supplies. Mrs. A. B. Cun-
yus. fartersvllle; • editor, Mrs. R. T.
Connally. Atlanta.
The session will continue through
Sunday.
Last night the delegates were ten
dered an elegant reception at the hand
some home of Hon. Robert T. Daniel.
The session Was opened by devotional
exercises conducted by Rev. John 8.
Jenkins.
The official program of today's ex
ercises follow:
Thursday, V o'clock, devotional, Rev.
J. 8. Jenkins; organization; addresses
of welcome will be made as follows:
For W. H. M. Society, Mrs. Joseph D.
Smith; for W. F. M. Society, Mrs. Thos.
K. Patterson: for Presbyterian church,
Mrs, Bailie Bell; for Baptist church,
Mis. T. J. Collier, for Methodist church.
Ministerial Association and city of
Griffin. Rev. J. 8. Jenkltjs: response.
Mrs. 8. R. Belk. of Atlanta: report of
president, Mrs. W. R. Higginbotham;
report of first vice president, Mrs. Oeo.
Muse: report of second vice president.
Mrs. Sam P. Jones; report of third
vice president, Mis. L. M. Baldwin: re
port of corresponding secretary,Mrs. R
P. Milam; report uf treasurer, Mrs. Ru
fus II. Brown; noon devotional serv
ice.
Thursday afternoon, devotional serv
ice, Mrs. Wllkerson: appointment of
committee, debate on tithing, conducted
A Non-intoxicating
Liquid Food—
cup of hot well-made
POSTUM
Try It for breakfast—but lioll It
IS minutes.
“THERE'S A REASON.”
TERMINAL RAILROADS
WILL DE CLASSED
BYTHECOMMISSION
Washington, April 4.—The big ques
tion of how terminal railroads are to
be treated by the interstate commerce
commission, has been raised for the
first time, upder the new law. by a
complaint filed with the Interestate
commerce commission today. The Buf
falo Union Furnace Company and tha
Buffalo Union Terminal Railway Com
pany Join In the petition, which Is de
tected against nearly all roads enter
ing Buffalo.
The "Golden
Band of Luck”
A scientific tnstmeet tet
Whisker, Opium, IH#f«
phine, Cocaine, Chlptal,
Tobacco and Neuiasthe-
ela at Nerve EahaaaUe%
GEORGIA TEACHERS
TO GATHER IN MACON
8pedal to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga- April 4.—The Georgia
Teachers' Asaoclatlon will hold Its
meeting this year In Macon on April
2i to 2*. Inclusive. This plabe was se
lected because of ite central location
and railroad facilities, and this lime
wes chosen for the reason that it em
braces two school holidays. Friday, th*
2tth, Memorial day, and Saturday,
which la a holiday with all of the public
schools.
At the suggestion of Chancellor Da
vid C. Barrow, president of the Georgia
Teachers' Association, nil of the boards
of education throughout the state are
urged to excuse, without any reduction
In salary, any or all teachers who may
wish to attend this meeting on Thurs
day. April 22, the first day of the con
vention. Every system of school* will
be represented.
Special tn Tlia Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. April 4.—Chat
tanooga policemen and firemen are re
joicing over unexpected liberality
shown them b-, the board of public
safety. The board ha* announced that
on May 1 It will Increase tlielr pay ■»
per cent. Another announcement Is to
the effect that a pension system will
be established as soon as possible, so
that all city employees who are forced
to retire on account of age or slckhvss
will be assured of a comfortable living.
by Mrs. Luke G. Johnson. Mrs. Bol-
feulllet and-Mrs. Harvle Jordan; Tho
I .ack and Needs of Missions, Mrs. W.
F. Trenary.
Tonight's sasslon will be opened by
devotional exercises bv Rev. Nath
Thompson, after which ’ Pr. Joel T.
Daves, presiding elder of the Griffin
district., will deliver an sddresa on
"Forward Missionary Stovem-nts.’’
| Thi Only Keelfj ImH
lull in Gior(ii.
229 Woodward Am., ATLANTA, 6A.
^visiF
HAVANA
u
NOW
on tho
BEE LINE’S”
S. S. Brunswick
$ M Round trip to Havana
n I I ' nc l u< Je* all expenses
#I II on steamer. Return*
J^LI I ing on seme beat per-
mite two daye in Ha-
vana, but pood for six
months if desired.
Fortnightly from Brunswick, Ga.
Tbs Barest and urost enjoyable trip of
tbn nonmhi. Kncli Unjr n period of d**
light, (.usurious stateroom*, lirnad
nromeuado deck*. Fine «? u I a I n
write early and engage your room*.
J. G. LIGEOUR. Commercial Agt.
Brunswick Steamship Co.,
Brunswick, Ga.
Bragg Si Eyon
OSTEOPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHYSICIAN AN 30RGEON
Office,; 324-325 Century Bldg.
Bell Phone 3901
A Wise Woman
will try ami preserve her beauty.
A flop head of hair Is one of tha
highest i-hnrm*.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
rrBtorea (Jray or Blem hed Hair in
any natural rotor. It I* rtaso.
.I > «,. : ' ' 111 !•<•: !•*
deterted. Sample of hair colored
free. Privacy assured.
Imperial Chun. Mff. Co., 135 W. 23dSt., I. T.
Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Gs.
VOTE OVERWHELMINGLY
IN FAVOR* OF SALOONS.
Special to The (ieorglan. * ' j
Chattanooga. Tenn., April 4.—LaF.d-
lette, tha Hast Tennessee mining town,
has given the liquor men of the stat»
almost the only crumb of comfort the/
have had since the tnissage of the noted
Adams temperance law two years ago.
LaPolIette han voted to retain Its sa
loons by an overwhelming majority.
Out of 921 votes east only 23 were for
prohibition.