Newspaper Page Text
Copyright 1907 by
Hire Schiffner isf Mint*
Come in and let us fix you
up for Memorial Day
Of course you’ll want to dress up in “glad rags” next
Friday. ’Twill be an appropriate time to christen a new
Spring suit •
Come in and choose from our lines' of America’s - best
clothes and you’ll get more value for the money you pay than
you can possibly get elsewhere. 1
The new models are the handsomest yet produced; fabrics
and patterns are exclusive; workmanship is finest; and the
assurance of satisfaction that accompanies such names as
Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx is worth a
great deal.
Best Hats Here
Correct shapes in soft and stiff Stetson
and Miller hats are here.
. And the new Panamas are ready for
your choosing.
Shirts and Ties
In one of our wiudow r s today you’ll
see some new Manhattan shirts at $1.50
to $3.50; inside you’ll find these and
other smart shirts at $1.00 to $3.50.
The greatest line of 50-cent Neck
wear we’ve ever show r n—new things in
silk and washable fabrics.
Daniel Brothers Company, opp? s ff e
Peachtree Street
Walton Street.
MAY LOP OFF
HALF A CENT
i FROM FARES
Contlnutd from Pagt One,
renger business only $2*1,000, whereas
they ought to he about $231,000, In order
to pay their share of the fixed charges,
not allowing anything from passenger
earnings for Interest on the Income
bonds.
As to Rate Making.
In conclusion. Mr. Wlnburn said he
wished to answer Mr.. Alexander's
query as to the prlnciine on which
rates are based.
"There are no arbitrary rules," he
sail). "The making of rates Is not an
exact science. Both freight and pas
senger rate making Is in the nature of
experiments. It seems to me that the
rates we have today are fair for all
(parties.
"We attempt to make them reason
able for the service rendered. The pas.
sengor rates are subject to certain
general laws and conditions. In mak
ing cheap excursion rates we follow
the principles Involved In freight rate
making.
•If the Central should earn $4,000,-
m Instead of $2,250,000, I should see
no warrant In that why the commis
sion should reduce our rates. Cognl-«
lance of the many lean years we have
passed through should be considered."
Georgia Not Represented.
The Georgia road was called, but no
onr responded. H
Judge John I. Hall, of Macon, was
spokesman for the Georgia Southern
and Florida, and submitted affidavits
of the executive heads of the road
showing the conditions now existing.
Charles I,. Stone, general passenger
agent of the Louisville and gfashvllle,
aald that the rates now obtaining on
his road were much fairer to the pub
lic than to the road. He contended that
the Louisville and Nashville operated
the line In Georgia at an actual loss.
’ “Everything used by railroads Is
steadily Increasing In cost, while the
only commodity they have to sell, pas
senger and freight transportation. Is
steadily decreasing. Now. nn effort Is
being made to cut rates still further.''
Afternoon Session.
At the hearing Tuesday afternoon J.
C. Posted, of Macon, representing the
labor unions, argued against the re
duction. contending that It would mean
a reduction of wages ( if brought about.
He said the business men and labor or
ganlxatlons of Macon were opposed to
the reduction almost to a man.
J. \V. Oglesby, president of the South
Georgia and West Coast road, said the
trouble was too much politics.
If you'll take politics out of our
business we'll take out the water.
We'll swap barrels with you right
along. I do not know how true It Is,
but there Is a rumor going the rounds
that there is politics In this movement;
that there la a plan to defeat Hoke
Smith's railroad plan. Gentlemen, let
Mr. Smith do hts own work In hla own
Way."
Chairman Warner Hill replied that
such a rumor was without foundation.
It la expected that all the argument
will be concluded Wednesday after
noon. and tho commission will then
take the matter under advisement. Mr.
Alexander will have the concluding
argument for the petitioners.
JEWS FEAR MORE
COMING FESTIVAL
St. Petersburg, April 2f.—In view of
the telegrams from their constituents
repeating fears of antl-Jewlah excesses
at the Russian festival, which beglne
April 28, a delegation of members of
the lower house of parliament called
on Premier Stolypln nnd asked him to
assure the panic-stricken people that
order would be maintained. Mr. Stoly
pln promised to Immediately telegraph
to the governors, instructing them to
TOOK SEVEN RAZORS '
TO SHAVE THBESPUN
Builders! Contractors!
We offer in ear lpts several cars Sheathing at prices
‘on can’t duplicate.
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Both Phones. 542 Whitehall St.
EVERYTHING IN YELLOW PINE.
Rookwood Pottery
The new Rookwood types extend the range of
color of this ware from the original browns and rods
to a practically unlimited variety of tones.
Each Rookwood vase, like a tine painting, is a
•■reation. It is designed, decoratbd and signed b\ the
artist, as a canvas is. It brings to the owner the
knowledge that there is no other like it.
We are the exclusive Atlanta agents for Kook-
wood.
M
a 1 e r
& B e r k e 1 e
The Atlanta pollc* will be unable for
seine time to place their handa on E. A.
Tldd, the young Jacksonville man under
arreat In Chattanooga and, who Ja
wanted here for robbing the Holland
House. 2$ Auburn avenue, of the eult
case of Arthur Aahley, an actor who
appeared recently at the Bijou In "A
Child of the Regiment.”
While Detective Lockhart was pre.
paring Tuesday afternoon to leave for
the Tennesaee city after the prisoner.
Chief Jennings received a' telegram
from that city Informing him Tldd was
wanted there fur robbery and that
Chattanooga would exercise first claim
on him. About the same time an of-
fleer arrived In Atlanta from Jackson
ville, stating that Tldd Is also wanted
in that city on the charge of robber}'.
The trip of Detective Lockhart was
then called off. Chief Jennings has
mailed requisition papers to Tennessee
and will be ready to nab Tldd when
Chattanooga finishes with him.
Ashley's suit case ami contents Is
valued at about $200. It was stolen
from his room Friday night a week
ago while the actor was at supper.
Among the contents were seven rasore,
valued at $10 each, one for uee each
day in the week.
NEGRO BALL GAMES'
DISTURB CITIZENS
The receipt by Chief Jennings of a
petition, signed by a large number of
citizens In the vicinity of North lloule-
vard, may result In the stopping of
baseball games on the campus of the
Morris-Brown colored college.
The petition complains that the
games are a nuisance, It being recited
that great crowds of negro spectators
congregate on the campus and "yell
and squeal” to such an extent as to
disturb the entire community.
Chief Jennings has turned the peti
tion over to the police captains with
Instructions to give proper relief to the
citizens.
WILDERNESS OF FLOWERS
COVER GRAVE OF MR. POSTELL,
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., April 24.—Steve W.
Postol], was burled here this morning
In Laurel Grove cemetery. Dr. J. Y.
Fair, of the Independent Presbyterian
church officiating. Floral offerings
from newspapers from all over the
state were sent, aome of which were ex
quisite.
GET INSIDE.
Your Friends and Neighbor! in Ab
lanta Will Show You How.
DR. L. J. BALLARD
LEADS REVIVAL
Considerable Interest end large rmwda an
marking the series of meetiusa now l»
held nt the HI. Johns Meth-sUat ebnrel
Bast Georgia avenue, by Iter. 1.. J. ball
of Montrsuins. tie. Hr. Ballard came to
Atlanta upon the Invitation of the pastor of
the rhureh. Iter. H. C. fhrlstlsu. and he
re until after Sunday. Meetings
eld each afternoon nt $:JU o'eloek
night nt o'clock. Already
fifty persona bare Joined the church nn n
result of Dr. Ilnllsrd'a eloquent ezpoundlng
of the gospel nnd exrelleot work In Indi
cated for the future.
«
OCX5OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO
O O
O LOVE FOR CONVICT O
0 CAUSES DIVORCE. 0
c o
0 Chicago, April 24.—Wond came O
0 from Bay City,-Mich, today that 0
0 the cour. had granted a decree 0
CAof divorce to William Strong from O
O Mrs. Jeane Stmn, because of her O
0 friendship for Paul O. Stensland, 0
O now a convict for wrecking a O
O bank. She said Bay City was too 0
0 strong and smelled 'fishy.' O
OOOOQ0OOO0O00000OOOOO0OOO0
Rubbing the back won't cure back
ache.
A liniment may relieve, but can’t
cure.
Backache comes from the Inside—
from the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills get Inside—
They cure sick kidneys.
Here Is Atlanta proof that this Is
so:
Charles - Pendleton, clerk, living at
41 Gilmer street, Atlanta, Ga., says:
"My back used to be very weak and
pained me continually. There was a
dull, heavy aching all day and all
night. I could not alt still at my desk
and when In bed I was twisting and
turning about for hours trying to find
an eaBy position. The constant aching
and the lack of rest was gradually af
fecting my health. Tho kidney secre
tions were disordered, and though I
used various remedies and tried lini
ments and plasters for my back I got
no relief from ally of these annoy
ances. Finally I got Doin'* Kidney
Pills from Brannon ft Anthony, tho
druggists (stores 102 Whitehall street
and 30 Marietta street). Since using
them my back has regained Its
strength. I can work with comfort and
sleep well. The treatment rid me of
the aches and pains and corrected tho
action of the kidneys."
For sale by nil dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
MRS. DOUGLASS SA YS HUSBAND
IS THE VICTIM OF TRICKSTERS
noctnt. The
are false. He Is In the
of sharpers, who are trying to cover them
selves by making him out a thief. When
the ease conies to trial, there will be a
different Btory to tell."
Mrs. William O. Douglas, devoted wife of
the loan clerk of the Trust Company of
America, arrested on a charge of stealing
$140,000 In lionds from the company, made
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ Ilcarst News
A middle aged man, from Lyons. X. I!.,
Inquired anxiously ns to the chance of col
lecting $3,600, which he said Bennett owed
him.
A woman who said Bennett owed her a
few hundred dollars also called at tho of
Bennett was arraigned In police court to
day, and his bond was fixed at $10,000. Pres
ident Thorn, of the .'Trust Company, said
FALLING STACK KILLS 2 GIRLS
AND FA TALL Y HUR TS ANOTHER
Millville. X. J., April 24.—Mias Lydia
Gallagher and Mias Lena Doughty, a
niece of Mayor Payne, were killed by
a smoke stack blowing over and
crashing through the roof of the pack-
TERMINAL INJUNCTION
SUIT IN COURT AT ATHENS.
Athens, Ga., April 24.—Judge Charles
H. Brand will have up for settlement
this morning the Injunction rase
brought by Mrs. George T. Hodgson
Ing room of the T. C. Wheaton Glass
Manufacturing Company. Miss Lydia
Thuraton was rescued front the debris
In a dying condition. Girls were em
ployed In the factory.
and others against the Athens Ter
minal Company and the city of Athens.
The petitioners ask that the court re
strain the Athena Terminal Company
Steamer Towed In.
Halifax, N. 8., April 24.—The Nor
wegian steamship Nanna, which naa
disabled off Sable laland, was towed
Into port today by the tug F. W. R»*b-
Mng. . ,
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who insures his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who ini urea his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard
ing It. It la worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approach#*
through the LIVER and mani
fest* itself In Innumerable waya
TAKE -
TutfsPills
And save your health.
SYNDICATES DENY
ANY CONSOLIDATION
New York, April 24.—A flat and un
qualified denial waa made today at the
headquertere of the Klaw & Erlanger
theatrical syndicate and at the head-
quartors of Shubert Brothers, the king
K ins of the Independents, of a report
sndled about this country yesterday
to the effect that they had combined
and consolidated.
$5,000
Reward
Will be paid to any person
who can find one atom of
opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether, chloroform,
heroin, alpha and beta eu-
caine, cannabis indica, or
chloral hydrate or any of
their derivatives, in any
of Dr. Miles’ Remedies.
This applies to goods in
lal packf
original packages, unop
ened, and not tampered
with. Certain unscrupu
lous persons are making
false statements about
these remedies.
"I have been troubled with a ter
rible headache for the last tea years;
the doctors could do me no good. I
saw r “ ~ '
tlsed
thoug
M. oV headache so badly' I could I
ly eee, to work, eo I cent to the anic
elore end got a box. In a couple of
bourn I waa all right, it waa the first
medicine to do me any good."
A. A. IUJO. Philadelphia. Pa.
6342 Tacoma 8tra«t.
Dr. Miles* Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. If It
falls, he will return your money.
2* doses. 2* cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Just As We Thought
—Good things are always imitated—when we brought out our weathered porch
set and swing we knew they were too good not to be. We did not think, how
ever, the imitations would be so cheap as to be worthless.
Porch furniture, as everything else offered by this store, must he good;
must wear good as well as look good. Our reputation is behind every piece.
This porcli set has been imitated, hut not duplicated. The prices arc as low
as good furniture can he sold.
Swing
Like
Cut
Chair Like Cut, $3.00. Rocker Like Cut, $3.75
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US. WE WILL DIVIDE THE PAYMENTS
TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
- * SOLE AGENTS
For the Bloch Go-Carts,
the "Royal Blue Line.”
Every cart guaranteed ab
solutely against imperfec
tions for one year.
Priced
$2.50 to $45.00
Seat Like Cut, $4.50
SOLE AGENTS
For the North Star Re
frigerator, "the Refrige
rator with a cork filling.’
The Best in the World.
Priced
$7.50 to $80.00
Carmichael-Talman Furniture Co.
“The Store That Saves You M6ney.”
74-76 Whitehall Street.