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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
HATLKDAT, AFHIti 27, !
Keep Your Liver
working. It’* a lazy organ and
needs to be stimulated Occasionally,
or it shirks it* function. That coat
ed tongue, sallowr complexion, sick
headache and pain under the shoul
der blade are caused by an indolent
liver. Liven it up by taking a short
course of
Beecham’s
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes JOe. and Me.
Three Hundred Offi
cials Hear Speech
At Pittsburg.
PUBLIC opinion
WINS LONG FIGHT
Big Four Chairman Asserts
That Railways Must Not
Give Rebates.
Pittsburg, Pa.. April !7.—M. E. In
galls, chairman ot the board of direc
tors of the Big Four, was the principal
speaker at the banquet ot the Trafllo
Club lost night. Over 100 officials were
present.
Mr. Ingalls reviewed briefly the his
tory of the evolution of railways from
their Inception, showing how In the be
ginning people everywhere were anx
ious to get railroads and gladly mads
. every concession asked to get them to
their communities. As to unfair con
tracts and rebating, he said In part:
"It has been a long fight—It has boon
a long time In which publlo opinion has
been getting educated, but as I have
stated, the end has come. There Is to
be In the history of this country no
more secret contracts—no more rebates
—no more free transportation.
"You must have legislation providing
that no new railways shall be built or
new 1 stock and bonds Issued, except
with tho approval of the Interstate
commerco commission. I know this will
MUM a storm among some railway
promoters, but, gentlemen, you have
got to submit, and you might as well
make up your minds now that you are
no longer a private Industry, and he
who Is not prepared to manage his
railway as a public Institution In ac
cordance with law should resign and
seek other business. All railways must
submit to the law.”
Police to Run Exeurelon.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 37.—In
stead of giving a ball for the benefit of
their pension fund, as has been their
custom tor many years, members of the
police force propose this year to con
duct an excursion to the Jamedtown
Exposition. The plan Is to charter a
, train and sell tickets at a figure that
will allow them a reasonable prom.
GET READy TO GOBBLE!
GOBBLERS TO GET BUSY
NEXT THURSDA Y NIGHT
W. M. SCOTT, AUCTIONEER.
30 BEAUTIFUL LUTS, WEST END, AUCTION TUESDAY, MAY 7,1907
Handsome Regalia
, For Atlanta
•Lodge.
Are you going to be a Gobbler?
Not the ordinary gobbling gobbler,
who gobbles his life away only to be
gobbled by the human gobbler at
Christmas time and Thanksgiving Day,
but the real, live, human Gobbler, who
affiliates with the Ancient and Honor
able Order of Gobblers, which will
be organised In Atlanta next Thursday
night.
If you are going to be that kind of
Gobbler, then you have already recog
nised the fact that this secret, frater
nal, social, educational and benevolent
order, which was organised In 1905,
Is growing In popularity and Is des
tined to become one of the most promt,
nent order* of the age.
The Ancient Order of Gobblers was
organised by E. W. Tripp, of Atlanta,
who la a member of more secret or-
ders than he has finger* and toes, and
then a few.
Mr. Tripp, who Is grand secretary of
the grand lodge, already has nearly 300
charter members who will'be Initiated
Into the mysteries of the order of Gob
blers next Thursday night. Slnco Its
organisation In 1905 the order . has
gained In popularity and Is rapidly
extending all over the Southern states.
In the show windows of Esslg Bros.,
on Whitehall street, Mr. Tripp has .on
exhibition one of the most gorgeous
displays of secret order costumes ever
seen In Atlanta. These costumes are
the property of the officers of the
grand lodge, and the costume of the
grand chief or the Gobblers was made
at a cost of 3385.
The Atlanta lodge will be Instituted
In the hall of the Columbian Woodmen,
corner Peachtree and James streets,
next Thursday night Ths charter will
-Buetle -
z=Are.-
E. W. TRIPP.
Grand secretary of Gobblers, and
moving spirit of order.
remain open until that time at the
present fee of 35.
Many prominent Atlantans have de
cided to become Gobblers and will fly
high next Thursday night.
The grand lodge officers of 1907 are
as follows:
Horace Hood, grand chief, Mont
gomery, Ala.; Dan 8. Walraven, vice
grand chief, Atlanta; Frank M. Hughes,
past grand chief, Atlanta; James H.
Traden grand chief organizer, Atlan
ta; E. Walter Tripp, grand secretary,
box 118 Atlanta; O. H. Puckett, grand
chief conductor, Atlanta; E. A. Vaugh
an, grand warden, Atlanta; W. F. Fry,
grand outside guardian, Marietta, Oa.;
J. II. Jennings, grand treasurer, ~t-
lanta; Amos W. Braselton, grand In
side guardian, Atlanta; Jack J. Has
tings, grand chief counselor, Atlanta;
Rev. Bam W. Small, grand chaplain,
Atlanta.
COMMANDER OF GEORGIA
TARGET FOR COMPLAINTS
Washington, April 27.—If President Room-
relt desires, be maj find time durlug his
visit to Hampton Road* to make a personal
Inquiry regarding an unusual statu ot.af
fairs said to prevail on board the battleship
Georgia, Captain Richard G. Davenport
commanding.
Ordera have been Issued to tha Georgia to
meet the Mayflower off Plney Point upon
the occasion of the president's second visit
to Jamestown, In June, on Georgia day, and
to take blm to Hampton Itoada and return.
More than a month ago the chaplain of
the Georgia applied for detnehmeut from
that veaael on the ground that he was not
permitted to perform Jilt clerical duties,
even on Hunday. It appeared that Captain
Davenport had required the man to perforin
duties on Hunday that made tt Irtiposslhir
for them to attend dlvlno service. It la
also asld that chess and like games are pro-
FOR LOST JEWELS
Miss Green Wins Suit for
Property Lost While
On Trip.
Be Sure to Get What
You Ask For.
T HERE Is a Reason—
Why the Good People of Amer
ica buy Cascarets as Fist as tin
Clock Ticks,
Every second some one, somewhere, Is
Buying a little Ten-Cent Bos ol Cascarets.
1,2,3, 4, 5, 6—60 times to tho Minute,
£0 Minutes to the Hour. 3600 Boxes an
an Hour, 36,000 Boies a Day ef Ten Hours,
1,060,000 Boxes a Month, and then some.
Think ol It—220,000 People take a C*>
caret tablet each day. Millions uso Css-;
carets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions of Bright
Americans is Infallible. They hive been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rats
for over Six years.
• e *
Over Five Millions of Dollars have been
Spent to mako the merits of Cascarets
known, and every cent ol It would be lost,
did not sound merit claim and hold tho
constant, continued friendship. Patronage
and Endorsement of well-pleased peopleyear
Siler year.
* e e
There is also a Reason—
Whv there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body of Caacar-
el’s success—Imitators, Counterfeiters, Sub..
eh tutors.
They are Trade Thieves who wouldarob
Cascarets of the "Coed Win" of the people,!
and sneak unearned profits, earned and
paid for by Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest
Product and a Disregard of the Purchasers'
Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and hts
ancient "Just ss Good" story that common
lens* refutes.
Cascarets sre made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and pul up In metal box
with the "long-tailed C” on the cover.
They ire never sold In bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC."
L Be sure you get the genu'ne.
Special to The Georgian.
Marou, Us., April 27.—Judge Felton has
Issued on order waking tin- Judgment of
the aupreme court of the stste the Judg
ment of the superior court In the cose of
MIm M. J. Green, agslnit the I'nllmsn Csr
Company, dome lima ago, the case went
up to ths suprems court of Georgia on a
writ of error, hut ths declalou mads In
Macon was affirmed.
The verdict Is for 11,000 for the plaintiff,
lost while cn route
dncuu on s Pullman
DATE FIXED FOR HEARING
OF CA8E AGAINST ROADS.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. April 37.—May 1 has
been set by tho Interstate commerce
commission for the hearing of tho core
of J. J, Waxelbnum against the rail
road* of the South.
It will be remembered that early In
Junuary last the case was heard before
two commissioner* In Macon and re
quired three days before It was brought
to a close, but the hearing In Washing
ton will probably be completed within
the space of twelve hours. The case
concerns the rate* charged by the rail
roads of the South for the transporta
tion and refrigeration of peaches from
Georgia points to the East.
EMPLOYES OF CENTRAL
TO ENJOY A PICNIC.
Macon, Ga., April 37.—The general
picnic for the employes of the Central
railway, Macon division, will be held
at Atneticua this year. In order to
make the occasion as popular as pos
sible, the officials of the company will
declare a holiday and everything not
absolutely necessary for the main
tenance of schedules will be stopped so
that all the men may take their fami
lies on a great day of real enjoyment.
The company will nlso provide free of
rhurge. all the transportation 4hat will
be needed. It Is expected that twenty
lmsscnger cars will be necessary to ac
comodate the large crowd.
GIRLS FURNISH MUSIC
FOR TEACHERS' MEETING
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., April 37.—A large num
ber of school teachers and superintend
ents from all over the state are In Ma
con attending the educational conven
tion. The convention will last through
today, and all the sessions that have
been held have been more than Inter
esting to all those In attendance. Last
night the association held a session In
the chapel of Wesleyan College. Pro
fessor Lawton B. Evans delivered a
most Interesting address on "Froebel,
the Lover of Children.'' The young
Tb« department heard of Captain Daven
port's recent action In placing the Georgia
under sailing ordera, whlrh means that
every officer and man la kept on hoard
ready to weigh anchor at n moment's no
tice. Captain Davenport, the department
has been Informed, then betook himself to
the beach on three dnys' leave. It has also
been eomplalniyl that until Mnrch not a sin-
lie enlisted man—not even n chief pettyof-
fleer—wni allowed to go nabore.
At the time the Goorgra went Into com-
mission certain officers protested ngalnat
assignment to -that ship ns anon ns thev
learned that Captain Imrenport was to be
plneed 111 command.
He wns nnvtgator of the Xlpalc, the only
survivor of tho three American inen of-wnr
which aulTered In tho Hamonn hurricane of
March, 1889,, Th« charge waa made that he
Jumped overhonrd from the Xlpalc In his
pajamas nnd swam ashore. Instead of stand
ing hy his post The navy department did
nor condemn him.
ladles of the college furnished special
music for tho occasion, which was
highly appreciated by the teachers.
HAS REACHED MAJORITY
IN POINT OF SERVICE
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Ga., April 37.—Yesterday Ma
jor Thomas, who Is In command of the
Macon battalion of the Second Georgia
regiment, reached his majority In point
of service. Twenty-one years ago yes
terday he marched out to Rose Hill
cemetery as a private In the ranks of
the old Southern Cadets. Since then
he has been promoted from time to
time nnd his efficient service has
brought him Into the high office he
now holds.
CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET
TO BE CALLED MONDAY.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga„ April 27.—No work was
taken up In the superior court Friday
and will not be again until Monday. At
the close of Thursday afternoon's ses
sion Judge Felton stated that a recess
would be taken until Monday morning.
On Monday the criminal docket will
be taken up. The docket has several
cases of minor Interest. At noon Fri
day the various offices In the court
house were closed on account of Memo
rial Day exercises at Rose Hill.
HUMPHREYS APPOINTED
COMMERCIAL AGENT
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. April 37.—Announce
ment has been made by the freight
traffic department of the Georgia,
Southern and Florida railroad of the
appointment of F. II. Humphreys as'
commercial agent In Macon to succeed
Pitt Glover, resigned.
Mr. Glover announced his Intention
of retiring several days ago.
KINNINGTON FUNERAL
ATTENDED BY MANY
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., April 27.—The body of
the late W. G. Kinnlngton, who died
yesterday morning, was taken to Gor
din, Ga.. over the Central of Georgia
railroad. Tho funeral iiarty consisted
of a large number of friends and rela-
tlven of the deceased, who made the
trip In a special car. The funeral serv
ices at Gordon, which waa the old
home of Mr. Kinnlngton, were conduct
ed by the Rev. Wi D. Dowell. Mr. Kln-
nlngton was well known In Macon, and
his death has brought great sorrow to
his many friends.
Wore New Uniform*.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., April 37.—The police
wore the new spring uniforms and
to get breakfast with
Grape=Nuts
This food is already cooked
and yon have only to add milk
or cream, and eat. TRY IT!
“There’s a Reason.”
/y&IfJohnson
/Varner
JosepNtne
JZoyers ela.1
Plk+of the*
R.S. E«^eJstOJ\
WEST END PROPERTY
W.M.Scott ft Co., A^ertt*.
OFKe.a^'maix.C.E. v
/VcrmAers eec/re/eeY/ntY/co/a jots fa Ae SoM
Will be sold in front of the Court House du
ring legal sale hours (about 11 o’clock). The
30 beautiful lots on Oak, Bunker, Egleston and
Holdemess streets.
Go out on the ground and pick out your lot.
No such opportunity ever offered before or
ever will be again in West End.
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Oak street Is now having curbing and sidewalks laid at expense of the Estate. Not a lot but what the buyers will make 33 to/100 per cent on In 12
month! time. Term*, one-third cash, balance 6 or 12 month* at 7 per cent., or all cash. For any further Information, call at office of W. M. SCOTT &
CO., 210 and 212 Gould Building, W. M. Scott, Executor, Estate of ROUSE 8. EGLESTON.
helmets Friday morning for the first
time and all the officers mad* a splen
did showing. The new uniforms are of
lightweight material and the helmets
are gray.
EIGHTEEN ENTRIES FOR
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., April 27.—A great deal
of Interest Is being taken by the mem
bers of the Log Cabin Club In the
coming Tennis Tournament. Already
there are eighteen entries, and before
time for the entry list to close many
more are expected. Friday morning a
number of young men were out at the
club playing before breakfast.
TWO LIVES ARE LOST
IN CAR COLLISION
Special to The Georgian.
Dallas, Texas, April 27.—As the re
sult of a rear-end collision between two
street cars here lata yesterday after
noon, one person was killed, another
so badly hurt that he Is ostpeeled to
die and a score or more were more
or less Injured. The dead Is Elmer
Geeson. n 18-year-old boy. J. W. Al
len Is fatally hurt.
8olomon Aiken.
Special to The Georgian.
Statesboro, Go.. April 37.—Solomon
Aiken, one of Bullock county's most
respected citizens, died at his home a
few miles from 8tatesboro Thursday.
He leaves a wife and several sons
and daughters, who are prominent In
the affairs of the county.
AN INTERSTATE BANK
SOUTH’S GREAT NEED
Atlanta has splendid banks, but the
whole South has no big Interstate bank
fori the centralization of her aavlnga.
The Guarantee Trust and Banking
company, With Its capital of <500,000,
will supply the need.
Fifty thousand dollars of ths capital
stock In this Institution remains to be
subscribed In this vicinity. By prompt
action you may secure one share, or
two, three, four or five shares, and may
pay for It one-third cash, one-third In
three months and one-third In six
months. It Is the best conservative
Investment obtainable, for the merging
of the present business Into the bank
gives the stock an earning power of 8
per cent to start with, to which will be
added the earning capacity of the bank,
with 8500,000 capital fully paid up.
Several hundred of the best financial
and business men of this section are
already stockholders. Judge John R.
Wilkinson, ordinary of Fulton county.
Is trustee for the subscription.
Atlanta bank stock ranks along with
the best in the country. It pays big
dividends and Increases In value every
year. •••
OPERATOR IS HELD
1&
Charged with Conspiring
With Janes to Default
Bank.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., April 27.—Percy O.
Fonville, the bucket shop operator, was
last night held In a 310,000 bond on a
charge ot conspiracy with the default
ing teller of the Charlotte National
Bank, Frank H. Jones, who vanished
March 18, Fonville disappearing also a
few days later.
• District Attorney A. E. Holton Intro
duced evidence to show that Jones, It
Is charged, had received deposit slips
for large sums, crediting them to Fon
ville, who In this manner. It is alleged,
drew considerable money from the
JUOGE HODGES ORATOR
AT MEMORIAL DAY.
Special to The Georgian.
Hartwell. Ga., April 27.—Five hun
dred people assembled In the < court
house here yesterday In observance of
Memorial Day and listened to the In
teresting program rendered by the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Judge Walter L. Hodges delivered an
address replete with soul stirring elo
quence and Southern sentiment. At the
conclusion of which a procession was
formed and marched to the cemetery
where the graves of the dead heroes
were decorated.
MILITIA FIRES SALUTE
OVER GRAVE. OF COMRADE.
Special to The Georgian.
Amerlcus, Oa, April 3?.—Amerleus
honored the memory of the Confederate
dead yesterday. The Amertcus Light
Infantry of the state militia served
as an escort to the Confederate vet
erans who marched fifty strong to the
cemetery. There, after a speech by
Hon. R. C. Grjce. of Hawkinsvllle. a
salute was fired and a Anal salute then
fired over the grave of Private Frank
Lester, of the Amertcus Light Infan
try. who was killed en route to the
maneuvers at Manassas.
GRAVES OF CONFEDERATES
DECORATED AT GRIFFIN.
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin. Ga, April 27.—The Memorial
exercises at the First Methodist church
of Griffin yesterday were largely at
tended and a splendid program was
rendered.
Judge Waltef C. Becks delivered one
of the most beautiful addresses ever
heard In this city. The musical selec
tions were of the good old-time South
ern sentiment and were applauded uy
the veterans present. After the exer
cises the visitors. Confederate veterans,
sons of vsterans, Spalding Grays, May
or and council, secret orders, police
force. Are department and hundreds of
citizens, Joined In a parade to Stone
wall cemetery, where the 500 graves
and the oldest Confederate monument
In the state were decorated.
DAUGHTERS SERVE DINNER
TO CONFEDERATE VETERAN8.
Special to The Georgian.
Waynesboro, Ga, April 37.—Memorial
Day was fittingly observed yesterday.
F. L. McElmurray, of Augusta, delivered
the address. Music for the occasion
was furnished by the 'Augusta Marine
band. The Daughters of the Confed
eracy entertained the veterans with
their usual annual dinner.
Demorest Camp.
Special to The Georgian.
Deqiorest, Ga,, April 27—Memorial
day exercises wern held In Butler hall
yesterday, lasting for two hours. Rep
resentative Edward* of Clarksville,
was orator of the day. Speeches were
also made by Revs. Phillips and
Hunter. The Demorest camp of the
blue and gray Was In charge of the ex
ercises. The roll call of over 100 mem
bers showed only a few members pres
ent and six members dead.
'THE STRANGE WOMANi"
AN ADDRESS TO MEN
"The Strange Woman" will be ths
subject of an addresp to men only at
tha Grand Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, by Dr. H. M. Wharton, the
eminent evangelist who Is leading tho
great revival in the Second Baptist
church. Every man In Atlanta Is ex
tended an Invitation to be present.
The revival at the Second Baptist
church will close Wednesday night. It
has been thp most successful In the
history of the church.
UNCLE SAM’S NAVY
WANTS RECRUITS
The United States navy has opened a
recruiting station In the Brown and
Randolph building and Lieutenant I. K.
Bass will be glad to give Information ,e
anyone calling there.
The object In opening the office hers
Is to save those In this vicinity *'h*
desire to Join the nnvy the expense of a
trio to any of the permanent station*
farther away, with the possibility of
rejection by the medical officer. Yount
men must be physically sound or Lnc.e
Sam will not take them.
PONY BUGGIES SPECIALTIES
Just now we have several very attractive little Jobs for the little
folks and little horses; algo pony harness to match.
A beautiful basket seat "Governess" cart may tickle your little
chaps; If so, we have It.
Now Is the time to decide
How you are going to ride.
iKtfSMP e. d. crane & CO.,
FRONT NEW DEPOT.