Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, Al'IilL 19, 1M7,
Aching "Toofles’
Only a mother knows what a child suffers cut
ting teeth. Happy is the child whose mother gives
him Pitt’s Carminative. That child eats and sleeps
as a healthy child should—no colic, sour stomach
vomiting, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus
or cholera infantum for him. Pitt’s Carmi
native is the simple prescription of Dr. W. M.
Pitts, a successful specialist in diseases
children. Absolutely harmless
ly / contains no narcotic, strong or
harmful drug. Guaranteed ^
" under Pure Food and Jf ^
Drug Act
il
V
ALL DRUGGISTS 25 CENTS
THE
LAMAR & RANKIN
DRUG CO.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
/'
MACON PREPARING
FOR MEETING OF
GEORGIA^ MASONS
Great Week For the Secret
Order Is Looked For
ward To.
Shopping Over Our ’Phone
IS AN APPRECIATED CONVENIENCE
Private
Exchange
with
operator
in
Our Store.
It is surprising how popular this idea
now is. 8cores upon scores of fam
ilies in our vicinity ring us up (as a mat
ter of course) ovary day for drugs and
drug store sundries. We operato a FREE
Messenger Service in connection with
our Telephone Shopping System. It is
a well known fact that our prices weaken
competitive figures (this is beoause we
enjoy a mastery of the market. Buying,
as wo do* for this and two other busy
drug stores). Right prices. 'Phone ue.
Our Broad
Guarantee:
On everything
we sell w e
guarantee the
price to be at-
waya as low
never higher,
and In moat
casea lower.
JACOBS 9 PHARMACY
6, 8, 10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.
MRS. TRAUTMAN VISITING
HER SISTER IN AUGUSTA
Sp-’lnl to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., April 19.—Mrs. Jean
Trautman, the Georgia woman who viu
arrened In New York on Chrlstmaa eve
on the charge of having stolen a purse
containing 113 from a clerk named Pe
ter Hogan, and who was afterwards
proven Innocent, Is now In Augustn
visiting Mrs. Sarah Thomas, the aunt
of Dr. Cade, at her home; on Greene
rtri'ct. Mrs. Trautman la agalh In- the
light of the metropolitan press through
a Judgment for 1719.54, tiled agaln.it
her by a prominent New York depart
ment store for debts, which. It Is al
leged. her husband, Dr. Alex Trautman.
the noted alienist, has refused to pay.
"The arrest of Mrs. Trautman
charged with theft, created a sensa
tion in New York and throughout the
country. Her arrest was the means if
bringing about the filing of a Judgment
against her. Charles Creamer, of the
law firm of Truax, Watson ok Roberts.
i uprisen ting tha-department store, says'
that nn expert process server had made
*n unsuccessful search for her for u
year previous to the Incident.
" 'It was absolutely Impossible to lo
cate her,’ declared Mr. Creamer. ’When
we read of her arrest of course we
served her with papers.
“’She gave me a check for 3100,
signed by her husband, and agreed to
pay $100 u month on account. Mhe paid
me $50 In January and we have not
heard from her since. Now that we
have the Judgment we intend to levy
on what We can find and to call Mrs.
Trautman In supplementary proceed
ings in an endeavor to find out what
has become of the rest.’." j
Mrs. Trautman, who was Mils Davis,
of Perry" Houston county, was at one
time the wife of Dr. Boykin t’ude. for
merly of Washington. Ga.. but now of
Mllhausen, Germany. She ami Dr. Cade
were sepophted by u court decree, mid
she afterwards made Atlanta her head
quarters for some years while In the
employ of a well-known dress-making
concern of Baltimore. It was while In
New York In connection with her husl
ness enterprise that she met t)r. Traut
man, her present husbund.
Special ro Tbs Georgian.
Macon, Ga... April 19.--Next week
will be a great week In Masonic cir
cles In Macon, and preparation! for one
of the greatest Masonic gatherings
ever held In the state are being brought
to perfection. On Tuesday, the sixty
fourth annual assembly of the grand
council, Royal and Select Masters, will
assemble at the Masonic Temple In
this city at 10 o’clock In the morning.
On Wednesday the elghty-flfth annual
convocation of the grand chapter. Roy
al Arch Masons, will bo held here,
commencing at 10 o'clock.
The board of trustee/ of the Masonic
Home will meet on Tuesday In the
afternoon and the board of district
deputies of the atate will also meet at
the same time.
MACON MARKET HOUSE
IS TO BE IMPROVED.
Special to The Georgian,
Macon, Ga., April 19.—Tha city
council.committee on the market house
paid a visit of Inspection to the build
ing yesterday and mapped out plans
whereby the building will bo renovated
and made to apper as new. Paint Is to
be liberal)y applied and In some places
a concrete flooring will replace the’ one
now In use. The committee believes
that the market house, when In good
condition again, will prove an attrac
tlve business center, and that the trade
that has been constantly slipping may
be regained. As soon as the Improve
ments are made the police of the city
will be Instructed to see that the mar
ket .regulations are enforced.
SEVEN DIVORCES GRANTED
BY MACON SUPERIOR COURT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Arlpl 19.—Seven divorce
cases came before the attention of the
superior court yesterday and verdicts
were found by the Jury In every case.
Yesterday was set aside by the court
especially for this purpose, and this
was practically the only business
touched at the session.
The casea were as follows: Sam
Moore against Mahnley Moore, flrst
verdict; John W. Davidson against
Hattie Slay Davidson, flrst verdict;
Sam Cook against Stella Cook, divorce
as asked granted, two verdicts having
been found; Mrs. Hennle Hogans
against J. O. Hogans, second verdict:
Mattie Dame against J. W. Dame, flrst
verdict; Sam Holmes against Jane
Holmes, alias Jane Odoms, second
verdict; J. F. Bush against Sirs, J. F.
Bush, second verdict.
HER YAND UNTAMED MULE
CARRIED STORE BY STORM
A wild Georgia mule created a scene
o( consternation In Peters street Thurs
day afternoon, daehlng through the
■trect, and Anally taking charge of As-
Imry'D store, near the corner of Fair
street.
The mule gave a few gesturea with
his strong rear limbs and then bolted
"h'lly Into the front door of the store.
Frightened by the appearance of the
untamed animal, which appeared as
though possessed with a desire lo de
molish the store, clerks and customers
fled unceremoniously through the buck
door and sought places of safety.
Policeman Florence, who was near
by, ran to the scene, but just before he
reached the Btore the mido, victorious,
charged from the building Into the
street, anil, with a few more gestures,
sprinted buck Into the stable, u short
distance away, from which li had es
caped.
IIINYON GOLD
LARGE WILD CAT KILLED
ON ROAD TO’ MACON.
ftpeclat to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., April 19.—A wild cat!
measuring-five feet nnd six Inches from
tip of nose to tip of tall, has been killed
on the Clinton road, five miles from
this city. The animal was discovered
Just after dark, trying to force an en
trance to the chicken coop to the rear
of J. G. Hymn's home. Uyllln secured
a couple of friends and arming them
selves they gave chase to the big Cat.
The animal dashed from the yard and
climbed a tree Just beyond A. T. Small's
store, where It was killed.
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY MACON GRAND JURY.
Special to The Gtorglsn. ’’
Macon, Ca . April 19.—After a short
session, at which' committees were
named, the grand Jury adjourned until
next Wednesday, when work will be re
sumed. No Indictments were returned
yesterday, about twenty having already
been found by the grand Jury.
Committees were appointed to follow
out the suggestions of the presiding
Judge In regard to the matter of public
education, the child labor law and other
matters.
a 25 cent
vial of Mun
yon s Cold
Cure. If il
fails to cure
will refund
your money.
munyon
1>«7 precaution should bs taken to check a cold before It oaaumsa the form
, 'trip or Pneumonia. My advice la check a cold at once. Dpu't let It get two or
<*a/s the atari of you. If I could kend yon the name# of Ibouaanda otvto-
II* Who have been acred from long apella of atekneaa by tha uae of my’ I
i, !o,lb = « there would be a fnmlly In tbla city that would he without this remedy
•I 1 **# little pelleta cheek dlacharge of the Noae and Eyes, stop Sneering,
’ the Threat and Lung* allay Inflammntlon and Fever, nnd Tone up the bye-
i J"* 7 "• Invaluable In til forma of Induenaa or ohjlnate inlds
«•«« who anger, with any
i-miiab or anr stomach or liver Trouble to
PRESBYTERY TO MEET
AGAIN IN CITY OF MACON.
Speelnl lo The ilt-orglso.
Columbus, Oa., April 19.—The Ma
con presbytery adjourned last night
to meet again In Mucon, May 13. The
regular full session will be held at Fort
Valley. Ga., neat year. Rev. G. T.
liourne, of Macon, was re-elected stat
ed clerk for three years.
Commissioners lo the general assem
bly, which meets In Birmingham next
month, were elected as follows: Dr. I.
S. McKIroy and K. 1*. Dismukes, of Co
lumbus; alternates. Rev. J. W. Stokes,
of Dublin, and W. K. Hurvln, of Whit
ney.
T. L. Arnold Dead.
Special to The Georgina.
Macon. Gu- April 19.—After an III-
| ness of two weeks, T. L. Arnold died
at the residence of his nephew, Talley
, ' Jenkins, 330 Calhoun street.' Mr. Ar-
arueeist JOI j nold was. 73 years old and had never
° I been married. He leaves tlrreo broth
ers, Albert of this city, Malcolm, of
Devereaux. Ga., and Moqroe Arnold,
of White Plains, also one sister. Miss
V. S. Arnold, of Macon. The body was
carried tq Devereaux, Ga,, (he old home
of the deceased, for the funeral service:
and Interment.
CRICHTON GRADUATE EMPLOYED
BY ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK.
Mr. D. T. Cooper, of Ruckhead, Oa..
was earning nothing a few months ago,
but after taking a course at Crichton’s
Business College, Kiser Building, ex
perienced no difficulty In obtaining Im
mediate and remunerative employment
with the Atlanta National Bank.
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
AFTER BEING TAKEN
FROMM OFFICERS
Mob of Five Hundred Over
took Party Leaving
the Toivn.
Special to The Oeorglao.
New Orleans, La., April 19.—After
vainly searching the Jail for Fred Kll-
bourne, the negro who made an attempt
to assault Mrs. W. S. Stewart at an
early, hour yesterday morning at her
home, near Clinton, La., a mob of five
hundred overtook the negro anil two
deputies las^ night about eight miles
from town and lynched the. negro, after
taking him from the officers.
Mr. W. R, Sullivan, another success
ful Crichton graduate, went to work
several years ago for the Atlantic Coast
Line as stenographer. He was recently-
given tho very Important position of
assistant to the president. Mr. Crich
ton's catalogue gives the experience of
many of his successful boys. It Is
free.
BUSINESS WAS GOOD
BEHIND PRISON BARS
While Incarcerated In the police sta
tion Thursday nlghL accused of steal
ing a watch, Dixie Burge, 30 years of
age, formerly an Inmate of the Fulton
county reformatory, together with Alex
Owens, 60 years old, another prisoner.
Is said to have robbed two other white
prisoners.
K. W. Graham, held on a charge of
drunkenness. Is said to have lost a ring,
and Jack Spence, accused of the same
offense, found himself minus about $13.
The missing ring Is said to have been
found nn Burge's Anger.
As a result of the prison robbery, ad
ditional cases were entered against
Burge nnd Owens and these will be
tried Friday afternoon. Both men were
arraigned Friday morning before Re
corder Broyles In the original cases.
Burge was bound over to the state
courts under $500 bond on the charge of
robbery, and Owens was fined $15.75 for
disorderly conduct. Burge Is charged
with stealing a watch from W. E.
Smith, a railroad man.
The prison robbery casea were made
by Call Officers Brannan, Doyul and
Dorsett, '
BUNCO STEERER
FOUND JEFF EASY
While In tow of a suave stranger
Thursday night, Jeff Armour, a well-
known cltlxen of Canton, was "touch
ed'* for the sum of $15.
Armour's -pocket was picked and he
failed to discover the robbery until aft
er he had parted company with hla
stranger-companion. Ho called at de
tective headquarters Friday morning
and reported the matter. 8o far all
efforts to apprehend the pick-pocket
have proven unavailing.
GEORGIA BANKERS'
ANNUAL MEETING
Group five, of the Georgia Bankers^
Association will hold Its unnual con
tention at Mllledgevllle on .April' 39.
John D.' Walker, of Spans, Is the
chairman of this group, which Is an
Important factor of the state bnnkers'
organisation. The principal address
will be delivered by Benjamin W. Hunt,
cashier of the Middle Georgia Bank of
Eatnnton.
BODY OF MR .MALONE
SENT TO MISSISSIPP
The funeral services of Charles F.
Malone, who died Thursday morning In
the Kimball House, were conducted
Friday at 12 o’clock In the chapel of H.
51. Patterson & Son. On Thursday
morning Mr. Malone was found In
dying condition In hla room, and passed
away within fifteen minutes after phy
sicians had reached him. He was
member of the firm of Ragan, Malone
& Company, wholesale dry goods mer
chants.
Mr. Malone was a prominent Mason,
being a member of Gate City lodge, of
Mount Zion Chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons, of Jason Burr Council Royal and
Select Masters, and of the Yourab
Temple of Mystic Shrinera,
The funeral services were conducted
under the auspices of the Masonic or
ders. The services were conducted by
Rev. W. W. Landrum, of the First Bap-
list church.
The body was taken to Brookhaven,
Mias., at 3:20 o'clock Friday afternoon,
where It will be Interred by the side of
Mrs. Malone, who died about fifteen
years ago.
GEORGE STALLINGS
IS ABLE TO ATTEND
BASEBALL GAME
NEWEST THING IN CLOTHING
“CRAYENETTE” SDITS FOR MEN
Goodyear Clothes Are
Good Clothes
Stylish and Serviceable
as well as
33 1-3 Per Cent Underprice
I CURE
lit llsme With My Mild Combination Treat-
meal. It Is Not* New Remedy. Illlas
the Experleaca ol Years Behind It,
Augusta, Ga., April 19.—George Stal
lings, ex-manager of the Buffalo East
ern League baseball team, whose al
leged mysterious disappearance was ths
cause of an article being written in re
gard to It In a local newspaper. Is now
convalescing from the throat trouble
which he has had for some time, and
In company with President Boyer wit
nessed the game yesterday afternoon
between Augusta and Charleston. Stal
lings looks to be In a bad way and has
been out of the city hospital here for
only a few days.
ILOILO, P, I., BURNED;
£.5,000 ARE HOMELESS
Have been proven so by ac
tual comparison with all oth
er clothing.
The fact that we manufacture
all our garments enables us to
give you better values for
much less money tljan any re
tailer in town.
When we sell you a suit of
clothes we sell it on
10 Days
Approval
in which time you may satisfy
yourself that you have bought
a better suit of clothes nnd for
less money than you could
have done elsewhere.
Suits we sell for .
$10 Elsewhere
$12 Elsewhere $20
$15 Ehewhete $25
“Cravenette” Raincoats
A big stock of The world fa
mous Goodyear Raincoats
presents a selection that is in
comparable as to make, fit
and remarkable low prices.
$6.00 up
Men's
Furnishings
NEW GOODS
A stock of men’s furnishings
replete with all that is new
nnd correct as regards styles.
Prices low enough to convince
you that this department is
for the accommodation of cus-
tomersmoreso than the profit.
Goodyear Clothing Co.,
51-53 Whitehall Street.
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
PREDICTED BY CLARK
Manila, April 19.—A report from
Ilolluf-Panay Inland, saya that town
ha* ™tn practically destroyed by Are
and 35,00(1 people are homeless. The
loan of life will hjt heavy, but at pres
ent no estimate can be obtained.
The people are panic-stricken and
looting by the natives can not be
■topped.
MANY AUTOS LOST
IN ST. LOUIS FIRE
Ask your
rcc’.irfTS #*rson who niff... .
Eutaey tor*, and If it doee not gl
; i r, T p*r»oa who suffer* with Tn
«•; ;.>’«»« rial of Munyon'* D;
i'.' - •'omacli. belching
■ n *nts, 1 will reran4 yoer money,
hi ill T 1 : ‘ 6 * v * Catarrh or are affilete
• l. <«ru 0'i.Uaat. ebreajc c»<
* ' Munyon. . ,
with deafness on Munyoa'a Improved in-
COLUMBUS WANTS CHANGE
OF PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus. Ga., April 19.—The hoard
of trade Is after the Southern railroad-
on account of unsatisfactory schedules
between this city and Atlanta, and has
addressed a letter to the managers of
that rood at Washington, which they
have entrusted to Hon. W. C. Adamson
to deliver In person, tigging a change
In the present schedules.
PLEASED WITiTvicTbRY
IN CAPTURE OF PRIZE.
Special to The lieorgtaa
Columbus, Ga., April 19.—The City
Light Guards are Jubilant over their
recent victory at Albany In winning
the. $25 prise offered for the beat
drilled, largest and beat appearing
company at the Chautauqua on Gov
ernor’s day. Captain Woodruff has
been receiving congratulations from
his friends In the city who are proud
of the record bis company bas made.
I havo spent my entlro professional
llfo in tho treatment of cancer. I have
so perfected my Mild Combination
Treatment that it is free from pain.
It quickly destroys the cancerous
growth and at tho aamo tlmo elimi
nates It from the syitem, thus pre
venting a return of tho dUease.
READ THE EVIDENCE FROM F0RHFR SUFFERERS
WHOM i HAVE CUI.ED
CANCER OF BREAST
CURED IN A FEW WEEKS
{ Infora you, withgroatplc-isoro,that
cm nowcarMot a rcry L*d Cmmt
id tbe Urrutof four year* atanfllnff.
Four doctor*, two of them spneiellsu,
gave me no relief and I we* badly dis
heartened. 1 triad your Mild Combina
tion Treatment and it did wbat yr-u
•lain. I know yon sen eero Cnnont foy
you cored^my^theraUo^ Yates Center, Kan*.
r-ANCFR OP TIIC LOWER I
. IN A PEW DAYS
I •uttered two years from cancer ol
lower lip. Tried everything. Toe
cored me. I nas discounted for ■
Ion* time but when yoa cured Mr
Donnell, our postmaster, I decided
‘ ton could cure me. f on undoubtedly
know your bnstoes*. My advice tc
•ufferen la to not welt, but commence
your treatment at once.
J. M. KATDMKL, Warcrlf, Kane
YOU GAN BE CURED AT HOME
I hare to perfected my Mild Combination
Treatment tbat patleuta mar uac It at tbelr
borne with a* rood reaoita at tbousii it were ap*
plied at my offices, twill gladly furnish to every,
sufferer poaltire and Indisputable proof that mr
treatment Docs Cure Cseett, I will fuml*b
ample evidence of my Integrity jMoeety and float*,
rial and professional ability. Mo matter bow ser
ious your ease may bo—no matt v bow many oper-
atloas yon bare bad-no matter wbat treatment*
you bare tried-write for my bock,‘Cancer and It*
Cure.** It will eoet yon nothing gad will tell yon
bow yon can be cured at borne. Address
OR. O. A. JOHNSON
1233 OrjnJ .1,1., Suite 391 U.VSA5 CffT, M0.
St. Lands, Mo., April 19.—Following
a aeries of exploelone of gasoline, the
Mississippi Valley Automobile Com
pany and the Central Automobile Ex
change and Supply Company burned
early this morning. Twelve garages
suffered losses. It Is feared one man
>u* perished. The damage la estimated
ul $25$.ono. ' '
HOW II STICKS.
Atlanta Haa Found It Hard To 8hak,
Off.
Hard to bear, harder to get rid of,
la any Itclflng akin complaint,
Eczema or Itching Plies.
Doan's Ointment relieves and cures
All itchlnesa of the akin.
Atlanta people Indorae this state
ment:
George Willis, sewing machine sales
man, of 91 Ormond street, Atlanta,
Oa., aay«: “Doan’s Ointment fa cer
tainly a fine remedy for eczema. 1
had It all over my lega and I was al
most worried to death with It. When
I took off my clothes at night It Irri
tated the spot so tbat I was unable
to sleep and was continually scratch
ing and rubbing It and using every
thing I could get'hold of to cure IL
but It seemed to grow worse all the
time. I was la this predicament for
two or three years. Finally somebody
told me abont Doan's Ointment, and I
went to Brannen A Anthony's stores,
102 Whitehall street, 30 Marietta
street, and got a boa. I applied It on
ono leg to see If It would do any good.
The Itching soon stopped, and the next
day t applied U to all the affected
area. I used three boxes of It and
entirely cored myaelf.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. FMtcr-Milburn 'Co., Buffalo.
New York, solo agenu for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's —and
take no other. .
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured st hone wills
out pain. Book of pen
ticulare cent FBKR,
_ B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D
Office 104 N. Pryor Wnel.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
PSla, 60c each. Iti-i-t
teeth il. Money enu
lint Imy I-
Pill I.AUK
DSNTAL
Nn. Whitehall
HON. CHAMP CLARK.
Honorable Champ Clark, of Mis
souri, a. prominent Democratic .
leader'In the house of representa
tives, recently made a speech pre
dicting Democratic. success In the
next presidential election. ‘
AT THE THEATERS
“Around lh. Clock."
The present day comedy, combined
with merry medley of mirth and melo
dy, handsome girls. Irrepressible come-
dlans, elaborate ncenery and catchy
snhgs Is an assured success: "Around
the Clock.” by Frank Huffman, with
music' un<l lyrics by L. C. Smith and
Sebastian Hiller, which will be the at
traction at tbo Bijou next week. Is
this anil a lot more. ..Few comedies can
boast of as liberal a sprinkling of come-
dlans, vpcratlc vocalists and dancers as
can this latest dp-tn-ilate stage enter
tainment. The management secured
"Around the Clock" to further exploit
the talents of the Ritchie London Com
edy Compony. who have been shining
lights and Immensely popular In both
Europe and America. The Ritchie
Company will he best remembered for
their Inimitable work in the most orig
inal comedy lltut has come to this
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Ayrtve grata — 1
Rnynnnalt .... 7.00atn|Mncon 11.40 pir
Depart To
.... 7.00amlMacon
Jacksonville . 7.59 tun Macon 8.50 uu
M«. un 11.10 nm Jacksonville ..10.40 am
Bacon 4.15 pnjj.Maron ........ 4.0} pm
Macon 6.51 ptnJJacksonvlUe .. 8.30 pin
Macon ,
, 8.10 pinlbavaunab
1.15 pi
Mary Mannering.
Np attraction presented In Atlanta
this season has provoked more com
ment than the coming of Mary Man-
nering In her new play, "Glorious Bet-
1 to the El Dorado for one night
only, Friday, April 2«.
It has absorbed tho Interest of socle,
ty nnd the theatergoing public In gen
eral, and the Shnberts have been most
untiring In their efforts to glvo Miss
Mannering a splendid company nnd a
beautiful production. This new play
hns for Its central figure that radlunt
belle of yesterday, Betsy Patterson,
whose bcuuty nnd ambition nutdo for
her ono of the most remarkable ca
reers ever attained by an American
woman. ' From the position of a Bal
timore belle, whose wit, pride and rath
er daring Independence made Iter the
admiring comment of all fasltlonahl-i
society In America, she sprang sud
denly Into International notice by Iter
marriage with Jerome Bonaparte, the
brother of Napoleon, Just at the time
when he was proclaimed emperor of
the French.
Mrs. J, C, Trammell,
The funeral services of .Mrs. J. <’.
Trammell, aged 22 years, who died at
her residence, 104 Venable street. Wed,
nesday night, were conducted Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Interment
was In Weatvlew cemetery.
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are its from an in
active LIVER.
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept In healt hfu I action
by, and only by
Tutt’sPills
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.