Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, May 20, 1907, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text7 J//H (CT8 WILL 111-; 80I.D OB fb* fourth cash, the Imlnnco io oue, 4 4sfirt»9 - n /.st //cte% ISEASES Eone Pains, Itching: Skin Diseases, Eczema. T^rilianentljr cured by Inking Botanic UJodd Balm. If you have achea and ifelna In bonea, back and Joints. Itching skin, blood feela hot or thin, rlalng* nnu bumpa on the akin, aore throat. Itmples, or offenalre eruptions, or raali oh akin, are run down, or nervoua. ul- ,era on any part of the body, aralea nr watery bllaters of erxema, carbuncles or bolls, take Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even tbe worst and moat deep-aeated cases. Heals all sdrea. stops all swellings, makes blood pure anti rich, completely changing th entire body Into a clean, healthy con dltlon. B. B. B. la the recognised blood remedy for all. Blood Diseases CANCER CURED. If. you have a persistent pimple, wart, spelling, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear be fore they develop Into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Cancer, suppurating swellings, eating sorts or tumor cured by It. B. B. Botsnie Blood Belm (B. B. B.) is plesaant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak kidneys and weulc stomachs, cures dys- japsla. Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Oa. Bold by all druggists nt tl per large bottle, nr -ent liv express prepaid. BLEW OUT BRAINS WHEN TOLD GIRL T CONCAVED, HOIED AND REPAIRED. Called for and delivered. HEALEY BA. dERS' 8UPPLY CO., Both Phonos—No. 1 N. Forsyth St. Iii Presence of Minister on Door Steps Man Com mits Suicide'. Birmingham, Ala.. May SO.—With a marriage license In his pocket and ac companied by A minister who was to marry him to Miss Mamie May Blow, J. N. Castleberry, n paper hanger, about t:JS o'clock laat night placed a revolver behind hla right ear and blew his brains out on Ihe doorstep of the young lady's house In Ensley, The set was not committed until the ypung man waa Informed that Miss Blow had married J, T. Armstrong but a few hours before. - DOLLAR DINNER MARKED SUCCESS Head of Unions Calls Upon “Uncle Remus” in West End. AT STREET CARS Evansville, Ind., May JO.—Riots re sulting from the street car strike de clared two days ago occurred yester day and the police were unnble to quell the disturbances, Tho company attempted to operate care, but was forced to take them off oarl|[ In the afternoon. Every car that was taken out yesterday was stoned. On street corners and In the suburbs crowds del- uged the earn with rocks. Officials of ths company held a meet. Ing with Mayor Boehne and members of the board of public safety, and de manded that policemen be put on the cqrs. Mayor Boehne ordered a infect ing of the board of public safety to mm thts- morning, at which member* of all labor organisations hare been asked to attend. No ona rode on the cars yesterday and tha strikers lake this as an Indication that ths public Is with them In tha strike. IRON MEN’S STRIKE STOPS WORK ON SHIP 8an Francisco, May JO.—The United States cruiser California tins been turned over to the navy Incompleted. on account of the strike of Iron work ers. the Union Iron Works people were unable logo ahead with Ihe almost fin ished cruiser, and us the nation had need of the fighting machine, orders were Issued for the California to bo turned over to the navy yard. SEVENTHOF FAMILY TO OIE OF CONSUMPTION. Kpeelel to The Georgian. Cochran. Us., May JO.—Tho body of Minor Smith arrived here this morn ing for Interment. He died of con sumption Thursday night at Savan nah. Mr. Smith was born at Perry, Ua., and was J! years of age. of a family of nine children, he was the seventh to di# frith consumption. He leaves two sisters. Misses Fannie and Beasts Smith, of this place. With one hundred gdeats In attend ance. the "Oompera Dollar Dinner” at the Kimball Saturday night proved to be one of tha most delightful features of ilie visit of President Samuel Oom- pers, of the American Federation of Labor, and was a fitting testimonial to the high regard In which the great labor leader Is held by his fellow workers In Atlanta. Jerome Jonea presided as toastmas ter and Mr. Oompera delivered the ad' dress of the evening. His speech was devoted principally to a plea for the eight-hour day, And* he eloquently re viewed the long'struggle through which organised labor passed In seeking to bring about an amelioration of condi tions when the Introduction of ma chinery and artificial light brought longer days amj mors arduous toll for the workingman. Addresses were also made by W. C. Puckett, president of the Atlanta Fed eration of Trades; C. T. Ladson, coun cil for the Atlanta Federation and the Georgia Federation of Iotbor, nnd Pat H. Moore, of the Journeymen Tailors' Union. The banquet continued until midnight. As stated Hi the night edition of The Georgian Saturday, President Oempern was. ths guest of Joel Chandler Harrla. at Snap Bean Farm Saturday after noon. For a considerable length of time “Uncle Remus” nnd tho famous Inbor lender sat under the shade of Ihe persimmon tree and swapped stories until the mockingbird on the topmost hough folded Its head under Its wing uml went to sleep. Mr. Oompers expressed his great de light nt being permitted to visit “Un cle Remus" In his native haunts, and Ihe former's relation of "Brc'r Rabbit's" latest escapade wns a source of un bounded amusement to Ihe visitor. President Uompers left Atlanta Sun day to continue his Southern tour, and .Monday he Is the guest of Jackson ville. WELL DESERVED The Praise That Comet frpm Thankfm Atlanta Pacple. One kidney remedy never falls. Atlanta people rely upon It. That remedy Is Doan'* Kidney Pills. Atlanta testimony proves It always reliable. , W. A. Carey, of 75 Decatur street, carpenter,, says; “Backeche troubled me >S much fbr a Ions time that I was hardly free from It for one moment, day or night, and when I tried to sleep the paths became worse and mado me feci lust as though I was lying o ■ pile of rocks. It hart me so to move about In bed that I would Me there for a long time before I gained enough courage to turn over. The secretions from tbe kidneys were very unnatural, being full of sediment and hard to con trol. I also lost a great deal of ileep ou aceount of the lack of control over them. I used remedy after remedy, but nothing had the slightest effect r on* me, and work became a burden untIV I- treat about more dead than elite. . I was attracted to Doan's Kid ney Pills by an advertisement in the paper and west to Brannen £ An thony’s drug store. IO* Whitehall street, also 30 Marietta street, and got a box. The use of this remedy brought about a wonderful change. The pain . has gone and the urine has been nal ural and free. I can go to bed and sleep all night without being dtaturb- t * ed In any way and rise In the morning feeling strong, well and able to do my work aa I did twenty years ago. You are welcome to use my name as a ref erence.” For aale by all dealer*. Price 10 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents fer the United ft BUtee. Remember the name—Doan’s—and l^btiks no other. Ejt***** WILL MAKE FIGHT ON ELECTION PLAN Chief Interest In the council meeting Monday afternoon venters around ths resolution by ths streets committee, which provides for the election of the commissioner of public works, the city engineer nnd the city sexton by council, and nol the (people. The resolution grows out of a recom mendation of Ihe mayor. In which he suggested that the election of the city engineer and the commissioner of pub. lie works should be by the council, In asmuch as both officials were under ths supervision of council. Tho laboring people of the city have protested against this taking away from the people the elective (power In Ihe Instance of these three officials and nntend that It Is a step In the wrong direction In a democratic gpivemment. Councilman W. II. Terrell ■will offer n rcsoluilipn abolishing the major por tion of the manual training now re quired In the public srhools on the ground that “the dabbling- In red and green colon” takes up too butch time and does not do enough good. Many' mailers iff minor importance will be transacted. AUCTION SALE OF SUBURBAN HOME TRACTS AT CONWAY SPRINGS WEDNESDAY, MAY JJ. 1W7. AT J P. If.. TRACTS vary la slxs front l to S seres. Conwsy Springs ti t miles out, sad fronts, on both sides of the ear line And tbs public road front Atlanta to Marietta.' Tilts 18 ftB.nuWTlSK that an cpyortnnltjr has lieeu siren' tbe public fo-buy any property slung the new Marietta car hue In an eatabltebed community with nice boniea and good people. In traete cut Into etxes to suit everybody. Dr. Ebberhnrt. Mr. C. A. Conway and Mr. A’, li. Conway bare handsome homee and form the on- -Jeue of a blgh-claes community. THIS ■ PROPOSITION SHOULD SUIT tboeo who want a summer home, aa well aa those who went a per. maneut suburban homo. Aleo thoaa who want room uottgh to keep etoek, rats# chickens, bogs and dago, grow lowers, fruit, vises and vegetables. No better peach* growing section In tbe state. MOST OK THESE TRACTS ARE HIGH nod wooded with running water aeroaa them, which makes them es pecially attraetlve. Every tract hat a pretty ells on thick to locate your house, sad the view of Atlauta Io particularly Ona." ” TUB QUESTION OF TRANSPORTATION la solved hers. A splendid public wagon road which Is now charted from the end of Marietta street ear Has to tha battahoochye river, and ths authorities of Cobb couuty havs decided to continue thy cbertlng front tha river to sod beyond Carmichael's. This will carry It through the anttre length of our property, making a splendid road for driving and nutomoblllng from Atlanta to ''Conwsy Springs," and msgaillcsnt street railway service, sod two -sllrosds cross this property. The Western end Atlantic crosses It on the north sud ths Seaboard on the south, iklug It practically Impossible to get weather bound at home or la towa. and making It easy to got freight to from. TERMS so that you can pay up ivhfen you please. Five per mat discount will i» allowed lor all cash. TRACT NO. 1. We named tract No. 1 the "hotel tract," because It Is perhaps the most perfectly adapted site lor that purpose suywuero around Atlanta. It rises gradually from tho risiuwny and car Hue, and extends tsiek gracefully to the crowu of the hill, where the wooded laud begins, then slopes easily back to tho right- of-way of the Western and Atlantic railroad. At this proper building site the view ot Atlauta Is splendid sud S acres.' Everything •m-me s Ml cornea ba» llr. BISHOP 10 DEFEH CHOICE OF DIOCESE The recent action of the Episcopal convention of Georgia In dividing ths diocese of Georgia Into two dioceses lias placed Bishop C K. 1 Nelson on the horns of a perplexing dRemma. For i many years the bishop has been known as "bishop of Georgiahaving uniler his supervision the dloceee of the l slate. Mince the creation of the new 1 diocese nn additional bishop is needed,' and Bishop Nelson has been beaecched by both the northern and southern di visions to accept ths bishopric of each. There are many reasons why Bishop Nelson desires to mak# hlr home In Atlanta, ss bishop of the northern dio cese. but there are also reasons why sn urceptnnee of the other Invitation would be advisable. Uonsequently, the bishop lx perplexed and has announced that his decision will not be made known until he has time to give the matter much thoughtful consideration. Ha will await ths connrmatlon of the staty convention's action by ths na tional convontion In October. . . .. . The tmultles urss men would keep It full nil in- lone. I'bls tract contains t and t-luo Seres, anil huh n .. .uuge of 300 feet on the public road sud cur lint-; Is ...... .t wo feet deep to the right-of-war or the Wesleiu n... .Iilitu* The transportation facilities on built ends <>, title Hikes It available for any purpose. A rt-sldvuce d look mighty Hus here.-* A summer bOuiu upon It would make you cold to look it II. TRACT NO. J eoutaldt 4 sud 1-100 1 ubuuL tract Ku. 1 can Uu repeated eiWpt tbatlt l« not »o prominent, t _ _ »oa n vprinjc oml nice broiteh running awa* from It. TRACT .No. t contftlus I ami &4luO ucrea, and cou .under tbe wine bead as No. 1 ami No. 2. It ban L tig water running through It. aud If la n lino proposi tion for u home slt«*. It onght to Just suit the people who luvw riii’li other aud ot uccewlty all animal lift?. Think of the clilrkcna. the cow mid tbe to aa/ nothing of the fruits, berrle*. vegetable*. Wo won t uieutlou tho (lower*, thrubbety and children you could rai»o ou It. It already has a email cabin ou It. THACT NO. 4 rontnlna l nnd 18-100 acres, and fronts 310 feat ou the rlght-of-wiiy of the Western aud Atlantic railroad. This tract la buck from tho car line, lint It lies nicely, and Is big enough to make an acceptable ionic alto, or It would do for manufacturing purposes. THACT .NO. 0 coutalus 1 and 64100 acres, fronting Ik ♦...* .... turn U'oatasn “ 1,(1 AtlillltlC rsllroilll. Js COV- i running water. It la a good It goes naturally with tract TRACT NO., i contains 83-140 of an acre. It ia insular In shano and fronts 489 feet <>n the railroad . .bt-of-way; This tract has running water and Is cov ered with woods, fjook at 6 and 0 together. Don't 7ft) feet railroad frontage sound good to jou? If It does, add No. 4 to It? Don't 1,030 sound better to you? THACT NO. 7 contains 3 and 07-100 acres, fronts 187 feet ou the public road and street car line. This tract la elevated uml Is a perfectly lienutlful piece of ground, lias nice young peach orchard ou It. It raus buck over non feet, aud Is a splendid “home site ’ proposition for some vue. THACT NO. 8 contains I snd 12-100 ncrea, and every. Ing can be said of It that «»• have auld of tract No. The only appreciable difference being In tho width. TRACTS 8 aud 10 contnlu 3 nnd 21100 acres ami 3 nnd 2# lu> ucrea, respectively, nnd come In the same class with No. 8, with tho advantage of having ruuulug water ou them. THACT NO. 11 contains 3 nnd 28 100 acres and runs luck to tbe right-of-way of the Beaboard railroad. It has woods nnd two branches running across It. It Is nicely elevated uml Is very dealrablo. living across the street from tbrae nice homes already built. ■ THAiTH'i: and 13 rontaln 1 and a little over one- half acres each; they are elevated, with nice shade and ruuulug water. Are Immediately across the street from the nice homes mentioned above. TRXCTB 14 and 13 contain 1 and 39 100 acres nnd 1 and 80-1'W acres, respectively; they lie Immediately behind tracts 12 uud 13, and frout on the railroad tiebt-of-wa/. They lisvc nice woods ninl running water, and will niaso very acceptable home altes. THACT SO. n point of site, the other trtrta. triangle, ami 38$ feat frout on the railroad; lies nicely, with good shade, aud la ouly a atop twity from the famous L'oTlIus Springs. JanHnd the Rlectrte •srvlea freight three fltuea dally. Will carry anytblug ut u r«Uo of I'»c |»er I0u pound*. WR WILL RUN A *1W»AI. CAR for tho accommo- datlou of all thore going with us froiu Atlanta. This car will leave from \V. A. Foster's office promptly at 2 p. in. We start this early In order that you may have time before the sale begin* to look tbe property over. Come and go with ua ss our gnests. We think you will enjoy It, uud we know It will pay you. Titles perfect. Wtt UAVi: DBHCRIHKD all these tracts In detsll. beesuse we want you to realise that we are not offer- by ■* lot, but n real piece of lan«l % big enough !8/7cre 833 821 J.S+Mtftt \ 4-./S/7irres . sS.4- /Jere s 3.3 7 ~//*rc 5 «m. Hlg emiugh uml suod enough /fir _ home. We want good people to buy property, feeling tlmt they will have good neighbors and congenial surroundlugs. to make a lit tug any gentleman's this GET PLATS FROM SANDERS & CONWAY 412 Peters Bldg. 12 S. Broad St. J. W. FERGUSON, AUCTIONEER. HEROES AND HEROINES MUST FOREGO SMOKE AND DRINK New York, May II.—'Th* reformationpreventing ths exemplarlsing In.lulg of smoking ami drinking heroes und heroines of modern novels Is the unique l»lan now unde- consideration by the Womsn'a Christian Temperance union. The attractive atmosphere in which move these flctlilour heroes with curl ing wreaths of priceless Havanas, "am- be.' tekay." "ruby claret" and "spark- line champagne" U to be dispelled by the leader* of tbe Women's Christian Temperance llkn. Mrs. Kmily D. Martin Maxwell, world's superintendent of the depart ment which will work for purity In lit erature, baa explained that the work ot ency of liquor* in character* ot Action will be pushed rigorously. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children Tbs Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears tho Bignntoro of FOREIGNERS ROB WIDOW OF SAVINGS j California. P»., May 13.—Robbed of; 51.415, the savings of a life-time of! hard work and economy on her little I farm. Mr*. Susan Witherow, u widow,' wa* found on the road near her home | Saturday aulYerltut from a blow which had rendered her unconscious. Two foreigner*, she said, hod assaulted her. They took a package of money which she carried In a basket. Rats* Restored. Chicago, May 30.—Word was re ceived In Chicago yesterday of a read justment of rates from Chicago to Sioux City and Sioux Falls and from Duluth to th* same points June JS. This readjustment put* both places on a par aa to rates from Duluth. *M'N I Cincinnatig Louisville ALL POINTS NORTH THROUGH SLEEPING CARS, DINING CARS I CITY TICKET OFTICE. 4 PEACHTREE ST. BOY DEFENDS HIS -MOTHER WITH GUN Chicago, May JO.—Defending hla mother, whose life he believed was In Jsopardy, Frank Peters, aged It,, yes terday shot snd probably fatally wounded Rudolph Pnadeke. aged 3?, a boarder at the Peters home. Being assured that th* boarder was no longer dangerous, Peters gave hinjself up. ShsriJf Gets Rswsrd. Greensbunr. Pa- May M-— Sheriff James A. Martin, will wlnare ward of !«*♦ for having an**;” George Hudak. a Slav, at Carney, ac cording to Hudak'axopfesslon. *>• ““ dered a countryman In Clearfield coun ty In December, ItOt.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, May 20, 1907, Image 6