Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, May 21, 1907, Image 2

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Atlanta Georgian and news., May 21, 1907, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text— tflE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANJJ JNi^vva. fCESDAY. 51 AT 21. HOT. WILL BE ASKED BY COTTONSEED MEN ne Hundred Strong Geor gians Assemble at Jamestown. Hood’s ITie standard blood-purlfyIn* medicine. In nsaal liquid or new tablet form* Sarsaparilla Jamestown. Va., Maj JL—Cotton feed oil and fertilizer men from the Southern atataa art here for the convention of tbe Inter state Cotton Heed Cruabera’ Association, whltm meets today. Practically every oUJ ba considered will be . ... ernment aid to help tbe flfht twin* made on cotton seed oil by Prance. Spain and Italy by securing retaliatory treatment agnlnat olive oil. If the flfbt on the' American prod uct Ifl continued. It Is expected that M. A, Ransom, of At- lanta^ Ga.. will be elected president of the FERTILIZER TRUST TO BE PROBED Washington, May 21.—The govern ment will begin action In a few daye at Richmond, Va.. agalnet the fertilizer trust. The department of justice has decided to take action on the Indict ments found 'against the truet u year ago. It Is known that action will In clude W. 8. Royster Gunno Company and the Vlrglnla-Caroltna Chemical Company. Captain Furlew Back at Capitol. Captain Charles M. Furlow, aazlatant to the state treasurer, who has been 111 for some weeks, was able to resume his duties at the capitol Monday. Captain Furlow la well known all over the state, and his friends evsrywhere. will be pleased to learn that he Is well again. Cadets to Serve Governor. Governor Terrell received a letter Monday from Colonel H. I,. Scott, su perintendent of the military academy at West Point, stating that the war de partment had given consent for the Georgia cadets to serve as the gov ernor’s aides at Jameatown on Georgia Day. The cadets are Cheney, Henry, Dott, Horton and Hester. pals. Book of pin I titular! amt HILL, ■ amMB ». m. WOOU.RV. at. a. P Atlanta,Go. office 104M.rro>r» f GERMANS ARRIVE TO JOIN COLONY Another addition to the German Im migrant colony near Sparta was made Sunday when six families arrived there from Germany. This colony Is situated on lands of John D. Walker, treasurer of the Southern Cotton Association, and there are now flfteen families there. The Germans were brought over by J. B. Fincher, a New York real estate msn. who had considerable success In establishing the trucking Industry along the tracks of the Dong Island railroad. Already 1,000 acres of land have been secured from Mr. Walker by Mr. Fincher and others, and they have an option on 2,000 more acres. It la proposed to operate model truck farms along the line of those operated In Germany. ON WAY TO CHURCH DOCTOR IS STRICKEN Special to The Georgian. , Cochran, da, May 21.—While on hie way to church Sunday night, Dr. G. H. Morgan - was stricken with paralysis and fell on the street. He was carried to the home of his son-in-law, H. F. Bullard, where he died at about 10 o’clock. Dr. Morgan was one of the pioneer cltliena of the town. He came here about forty years ago from Grif fin, On. He leavea two children, Mrs. H. F. Bullard and Mr. Watts Morgan, both of this place. The deceased was a brother of Dr. R. J. Morgan, of Coch ran and W. A. Morgan, of Eastman, Oa. CUBA CELEBRATES INDEPENDENCE DAY Havana, May 21.—Cuba's Independ ence day was enthuslaatlcally celebrat ed throughout the (eland Monday. All business houses and many dwellings were decorated. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS MEET IK BAINBRIDSE; IL Five Hundred Delegates From All Parts of State j Attending. ARCADE ■! ARROW collarB [ The Clupeco process, an exclusive Arrow feature, insures long life | and moat accurate Quarter Sites > 200 8TYLES IN QUARTER SIZES; 10c EACH; 2 FOR 2BC i Cluatt. Peabodr A Co., Tror. N. Y.. Makers ol Cluett Shirts Brannen & Anthony's t< The Nearest Drug Store yy With our special attention to telephone ordere and prompt delivery service, overy family in this city can con sider ours "the nearest drug store.” —TELEPHONE US- FOR ANYTHING THAT COMES FROM A DRUG STORE, and for • Great Results— Small Expense It doesn’t require much thought to see how The Long Distance Bell Telephone can be profitably applied to your business. You can reach anybody almost anywhere quickly and economically. Reasonable Rates; Satisfactory Service. Call “Long Distance,” Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. k Special to The Georgian. Balnbrldge, Go., May 2L—Everything I* In readiness for the opening of the Grand Dodge of Knights of Pythias to day. Every train brings large delega tions. Fully 504 knights are attending the convention. Tuesday's program is as follows; At 8 o’clock assembly of represen tatives and uniform rank parade; at 10 o'clock address of welcome on behalf of Balnbrldge by Post Grand Chancellor T. H. Nickerson. Welcome by South Georgia knights. Past Chancellor H. V. Hawkins, of Balnbrldge. Address by Pythian's grand outer guard, George T. Conn. At 1 o'clock grand lodge session. At 2:20 o'clock excursion to Talla hassee, Fla. At 2 o'clock parade by tha Knights of Khorasson. followed by the ceremonial. The delegates to the convention are: James W. Austin, Atlanta; Charles . Bedford, Atlanta; N. T. Barnes, Augusta; A. A. Craig, Atlanta; R. M. Eubanks, Atlanta; T. If. Fort, Colum bus: D. T. Griffin, Atlanta; R. D. D. McAllister, Atlanta: A. H. McAfee, At- lanta; B. L. Owens, Atlanta; E. M. Argo, Amertcus; w. D. Carbine, Madi son; II. L. Abbott and wife, Columbus; D. J. Ballard, Montexuma; Rev. L. O. Dewls, Columbus; R. A. Reid, Eaton- ton; W. A. Rivers, Glennwood: C. H. Anderson Macon; W. T. Ander. son, Macon; D. P. Cohen, Ban- dersvllle; O. E. Brown, Ten- nllle; 8. C. Greer, Oglethorpe; J. W. Anderson, Ringgold; D. F. Averltt, Statesboro; A. P. Adams, Savannah; W, 8. Adams, Savannah; F. W. Bon- durant, Winder: D. B. Brantley. Black- shear: M. X. Corbin, Savannah; Gen eral Charles A. Cox, Savannah; Hamil ton pouglasa, Atlanta; John P. Ross, Macon; F. M. Suminercamp, Columbus; General A. J. Stobtmrt, George W. Al len, Savannah; A. D. Bergen, Savan nah; James O, Bottom, Murahallvllle; O. B. Bush. Pelham; Max D. Byck, Savannah; It. M. R. Bardwell. Talbot - ton; T. J. Bridges, Sylvester; W. H. Hammond, Thomasvllle; R. W. Jones, Columbus; J. P. Mr (lea. Camilla; D. T. Brock, Trenton; J. C, Broadnax, Wal nut Grove; M. S. Bell, Macon; A. S. Bussey. Wrlghtsvllle; E. W. Edwards, Valdosta; J. II. Gaskin, Nashville, Oa.: J. M. Klnnon, Adel: P. H. Smith, El- berton: J. A. Blount, Waynesboro; Dr. Wohl, Savannah; G. W. Clower, Law- rencevllle; H. W. Christian, Buford; J. H. Hockenhull, Cummings; D. J. Bslley, Grlllln; F. M. Galsaert, Griffin; J. a Owens, Griffin: T. J. Carling, Ma con; D. D. Blaasengame, Mnntleello; W. B. Spearman, Social Circle; H. F. Beaver, Augusta; O. B. Bishop, Adalra- vllle: D. K. Beal, Ashburn; Charles E. Bennt. Butler: A. B. Blnns, Colum bus: J. A. Beasley, Columbus: J. M Hales, Canton: II. J. Blniid, , Cedar Crossing: R. H. /Baker, Dahlonbga; A. Baker, Davlaboro; O. W. Best, Hasle- hurst; H. J. Brewton, llagan; L. ID Bacon, Lexington; J. P, Cocke. Albany O. A. Ballinger, Cordele; W. B. Folsom, McRae; Thomas F. Day, Dumber City; W. E. Swlnney. McRae: Bruce Car roll, Brunswick; E. 8. Collins, Bluffton H. Cronhelm, Atlanta; J. P. Cheney, Marietta; R. F. Deeae, Dublin; W. C, Jordan, Rarneavllle: J. C. Butts, Buena Vista; T. B. Hnlney, Buena Vista; C. H. Nelaeler, Reynolds; II. Hollis, Columbus; J. M. Crawford. Columbus J. II. Chensy, Kllnvllle; J. I. Campbell, Fltsgermld; a. R. Cochran, Gainesville; r. H. Corbitt, Lyons: W. F. Carroll, Macon; J. M. Cantrell, Rising Fawn; F. F. Carter, Richland; F. R. Critten- don, 'Bhellman; E. O. Daniel. Mlllen; E. Dixon, Pavo; G. R. Davis, Savan nah; Alex Dlttler, Atlanta; Herman Grolheer, Savannah; E. D. Darling. Blackahear; George C. Bcanfel, Augus ta; J. H. Thomas, Baxley; W. W. Ty son, Cedartown; A. S. Dunson, La- Grange; D. H. Freeland, Augusta; W. B. Dent, Bylvanla; J. II. Douglasa. Tal- botton; It. A. Daniel, Union Point; R. W. Edcnfleld, Cave Spring; J. R. Everett. Meta; Kart A. Freaka, At lanta; C. T. Jlall, Cochran; T. B. Fer- guaon, Brunawlck; T. B. Flitter, El- berton; J. M. Prohock, Klngaland Will Not Stain Hair Ayer’s Hair Vigor, newimproved for mula, does not stain or change the color of the hair, even to the slightest degree. If your hsir is blond, gray, or even snow-white, Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the new kind, will not make it a shade darker. Ask your doctor if this is not so. We pabMsh the formulae J. C. Ayer Co., of all oar preparation*. Lowell, Maas, W.&JLSHOP MEN PROTEST AGAINST COUNCIL’S PLAN Do Not Want City Officials Named by Vote of Council. Avowing that the attempt of the city council to amend the charter of th6 city of Atlanta so aa to allow that body to appoint to office the city engineer und the commissioner of public works In stead of electing them by the vote of the people, "smacks of the old rule of ring politics," the employees of the Western and Atlantic railway shops at 10 o'clock Monday .morning Strongly condemned the proposition and voted to uae their Influence against any man supporting It. THe meeting of the machinists was called at tho shops Monday morning and over 200 men wefe present. Tliev were all of one accord, anil voted a unanimous protest against the action proposed by the city council. A committee was appointed to confsr with council and urge that the resolu tion be defeated. This committee was composed of the following machinists: Fred Holland, chairman; J. H. Chas tain, R. L. Smith, W. P. Archer, C. B. Davis and A. J. Layton. > As announced exclusively In Satur day’s edition of The Georgian, the em ployees of the Southern railway In At lanta unanimously voted to take simi lar action at a mass meeting held Sat urday at noon in the shops of the Southern railway. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE UltOMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. K. w! GROVE'S signature Is ou each box. : : roast Convention Completes Suc cessful Session of Twelve Days. * COUNCIL MAY GO TO JAMESTOWN W. Fleming. Blakely; Graham Forres ter, Lumpkin; B. J. Fowler, Mscon; C. C. Fletcher, Moultrie; M. C. Green, Haddock; James D, Gilmore. Dela; Harry Garden. Macon; C. E. Green, Mllledgevllle; Ike Glmbrel, Savannah; H. H. Griffin. Villa Rica: J. F. Hart, Athena: D. P. Hazleton, Athena; J. H. Hamilton. Abbeville; U. S. J. Hall. Blue Ridge; Thomas C. Hutcheson, Comer; C. A. Hawkins, Commerce; H. E. Hammock, Edison; O. M. Houser, Fort Valley; S. F. Laldler, Rochelle; W. E. MeCurry, Hartwell; W. H. Mc Creary, Jeffersonville; R. B. Heath, Olrard; W. M. Marrls, Hampton; J. 8. Hollis, Macon; J. El Henderson, Sa vannah: O. T. Hall and wife. Savan nah; Harry Johnson. Dlndale; E. S. Jernlgan, l.oulavllle; J. A. Jenson. Ten- ntlle; M. 21. Johnson. Waycross; Al len James, Waycroae; J. C. Knight. Jetup; F. M. Kimball. Poulan; J. W. Langston, Atlanta; T. B. Johnson, Wadley: A. M. Rountree, Adrian: K. M. Lynch, Columbus; J. E. Ltndon, Con cord; 51. 8. Long. Tate; J. I.azarus. Columbus: R. Delberts. DuPont; J. T. Lane, Iron City: W. H. Long, Jr.. Quit- man: W. H. Leopold, Savannah; R. C. Norman, Washington; C. Walker, Mon roe: 5Iax Mogulesuue. Augusta; R. R. Marlin, Dawson; C. I). MlUlken, Flow ery Branch; W. H. Mann, Gainesville; M. Manhelm, Hawklnsvllle; J. F. Monk, Moultrie; A. B. Mobley, 5tonroe; H. M. Meeks, Nicholas; C. IL Martin. Octlla: E. T. McBride. Allay; J. L. Martin. Btlllmore: D. C. R. Myers. Trlon City; J. McArthur. Collins; N. H. McLen don. Fort Gaines; J. M. McGahrUy. Jersey; A. C. McCrackln. Register; 51. M. McCord, Whlgham; B. Foster Vary, Atlanta: W. B. McDaniel, Facevllte; R. P. Paul. Darien: W. E. Nlmmons, Newnan; J. W. Neal, Scotland; T. C. Helot, Atlanta: Charles R. Parr, Au- usta; II. Carrlthera, Athena; J. 8. _ Innuns. Sparks; T. P. Weaver, Logans, vllld; D. Weltman, Macon; T. J. Wil son. Newborn; Junta 8. Walker. Sa vannah; Henry 51. Ward. Savannah; J. 8. Williams. Waycnoea; 8. F. Powell, Brunswick; J. H. Tankersley, Bruna wlck; E. E. Persona, Eastman; W. A. Peterson, 511. Vernon: N. P. Park. Greensboro; G. W. Powell, West Point; Wallace Rhodes. Atlanta; David Rlck- ston, Broxton; C. E. Roop. Carrollton; J. E. Randolph. Jefferson: C. R. Rivera. Bummlt: J. E. Park, West Point: B. Stem. Albany; A. B. Simms, Coving ton; N. L. Bpelngler. Donaleonvllle: W. I II. Btewart, Jr., Oglethorpe; 8. A. Summerlin. Pearson; J. A. G. Blmpkln. Savannah; G. R. Small, Savannah; Mayor Joyner, the general council and tha drum and bugle corps of the Are department may go to Jamestown for Georgia Day, June 10. Acting on a suggestion contained In a letter from Mayor Joyner, i/ouncll- snen Busman, Longlnn and Orcigt were named a committee to look iito the matter of the trip, and also tne fact that the Atlanta room In the Georgia building was not furnished. This com. mlttee will report on next Thursday. The Atlanta room Is entirely desti tute of any furnishings, and .Mayor Joyner points nut that this will prove a reflection on the city If allowed to go without attention. INITIATION IN SCOTTISH RITE Hermes lodge. Rcottlsh Iltte of Freema sonry, bus issued lurltstlolis to all so. lotii-uers to attend tbe oext regular meet' lo rend first und second times end ballots will be tskeb ou the elgtit petitions for membership. Wednesday evening, at Z o'clock, tho olfl- cero of llrrines lodge wilt confer tbe de gree of Perfect Eln upon a class of (If- teen, which will close the labors of the lodge for the present season, and work will not b« resinned until September. A banquet Thomas E. Btubba, Tlfton; William A. Blaton, Waahlngton; W. H. Tucker, Conyers; C. Tlpplna, Claxton; C. H. Thompson, Bwalnaboro; C. A. Upshaw, Carrollton; J. W. Vickery, Folkaton; J. 51. Wood. Atlanta; W. A. Wright. Au gusta; Robert Webster, Brinson; C. A. Wight, Cairo: B. O. Williams. Chip- ley; J. A. Wude, Douglas; R. J. Walsh, Colquitt; J. B. Smith. Ludowlcl: 8. D. Garfield: M. K. Wood, Hogansvllle; B. Wall, Jackson: 8. B. Wilkins, Hanford, 5lllledgevllle. After one of the most succesful and epoch-making conventions In the his tory of tho organization, the biennial gathering of tbe Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen came to a close late Monday afternoon. Before adjourning, the convention took occasion to adopt resolutions de nouncing the position of Speaker Jo seph G. Cannon, of the national house of reoresentatlves, on legislation for the benefit of railroad men and other la boring people. These resolutions declare that Rs the convention Is Informed, and has rea son to believe. Speaker Cannon has used his power and Influence In de feating labor legislation by threats and the appointment of committees hostile to labor legislation, he. Is condemned and his actions denounced. His ac ttons are denounced as arbitrary, au tocratlc and not In keeping with Amer- lean principles of government on fair plajr. The resolutions finished with a protest against his re-election to the office which he holds. As these resolutions represent the feelings of 81,000 American citizens and voters, they mean a strenuous oppo sition to the czar of the house. On Immigration. Many other resolutions were adopt ed. an Important one opposing the In discriminate stream fit Immigrants now pouring to this country. Particular opposition was given to Asiatics. The convention went on record ns pledging the co-operation of the broth erhood In securing anti-injunction leg islation and the legislative representa tive of the brotherhood In Washing ton was Instructed to watch the op eration of tho sixteen-hour law en acted by congress, and If It does not prove adequate. Its amendment Is fa vored. Other resolutions adopted were op posed to the Issuing of train orders by telephone, especially on single-track roads, as mistakes are more likely to occur, reaulttng In disaster; against tire Incorporation of any labor organiza tion; against' Injunction by Federal judges; the re-enactment of a former resolution opposing child labor and one oc-osed to any law providing for com pulsory arbitration of labor disputes, although favoring voluntary arbitra tion. The last Installment of officers was elected before the convention adjourn ed, when the following membere of the board of Insurance were elected: K. R. Vought, Renova, Pn„ chairman; R. W. Cartnell, Snilthvllle. Texas; J, D Shaw, secretary. Northampton, Mass.; P. Ogden, Troy, N. Y« W. L. Moorhead, Columbia, 8. C.; James Bryan, East Toronto, Canada, and H. A. Adams, Kansas City, Mo. The grand lodge officer* of the brotherhood showed their appreciation nf the service* of W. €. Puckett, chair man’ of the local entertainment com mittee, by prese/htlng him with* hand some gold watch. Mr. Puckett was The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has home the signature of ' and lias been made under big per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and“J(ist-as-good”are but experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children—Experience against experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ngo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. "It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regidates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of The KM You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY, MURRAY STRUT, NIWVORK CITY. NEW LINE TO New York, Philadelphia ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST Via CINCINNATI Elegant Sleeping Cars Dining. Cara largely Instrumental In securing the convention for Atlanta, and while th^ delegates were here he did everything In his power to make their stay a pleasant nnd memorable one. Many of the delegates left Atlanta for home .Monday night, but Grand blaster Morrissey and the other grand lodge officers will not leave until Tuesday night or Wednesday. HARTWELL INSTITUTE CLOSES YEAR'S SESSION. Special to The Georgian. Hartwell, aa.. 5Iay 2l.—The gradu ating exercises of Hartwell Institute were held In the court house audito rium. The address was delivered by Professor E. C. Branson, president of the Qeorgla Normal School. The grad uating class waa composed of Messrs. Frank Kidd, Thomaa Lawson Mothe- snn and bliss May Taylor, who read an essay ss the representative of the class. The diplomas were delivered by Pro fessor 8. M. Bobo, chairman of the board of education. bliss Margaret Wilson's clast fur nished music for the occasion. Dies of Heart Failure. Special to Thi Georgian. Yatesvllle, Ga.. May 21.—Mrs. Mary Hanson died Sunday night at the resi dence of her eon, E. W. Kennedy, about three mllea from Yatesvllle. The death, which wae quite sudden. Is thought to have been caused by heart failure. She It survived by six boys, two of whom are residents of Texas. jSSlWALL paper SAMPLES FREE mP0 ^M N0 WILLIS WALL PAPER CO. ^xErNTA^A^ LAUDS COL. GRAVES AS MAN OP COURAGE Special to The Georgian. Chlpley, Ga., May 21.—The com mencement exercises df Chlpley High School began Sunday, the sermon be- he .Methodist church. Yesterday the commencement ad dress was delivered by Rev. J. H. House, of LaGrange. In the course of his remarks he paid a great tribute to Hon. John Temple Graves, pointing to him as a brave man, who has the cour age of his convictions; a man fearless enough to say what he conceives to be right. At the conclusion of the address Presiding Elder Robins was called on and made some humorous remarks, and Rev. Spear, of the Trinity charge, con vulsed the audience by his negro char acter delineations for the amusement of the little folks. The exercises were continued last night and will.close tonight. VERDICT {N HARGIS TRIAL WEDNESDAY Lexington, Ky., blay 21.—Teatimony In the case of Judge Jamee Hargis, charged with the assassination of James Cockrlll. has closed. Argu ments will be heard Tuesday, anil the Jury report Is expected Wednesday. Hargis and his henchmen are very nervous, and are busy keeping their men together. Both eldes havo spies watching their enemies. Eagan May Be Diplomat. Washington, blay 21.—Dr. blaurlce Francis Eagan, professor of English language and literature at the Catho lic University, has been offered. It la understood, the choice of two Important Awnings For stores. Offices, Residences, Public Buildings, etc., manu- facttireil and put up. All work guaranteed Lowest prices. Phone or write for estimates. J. M. HIGH CO. Atlanta. Ga. CONCAVED, HONED AND REPAIRED. Called for nnd delivered. HEALEY BAI.BERS’SUPPLY CO., Both Phones—No. 1 N. Forsyth St; DR, PORTER, an Old Railroad Surgeon, spent several years of study and experi ment in getting; up the preparation known as Dr, Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil, which is coming into universal use as the most conve nient and efficient application obtain able for wounds, burns, sores and skin diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina* i tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It has become a sort of “HOlISOhOld $lirg60lli M All druggists sell it. 25c TAX NOTICE State and County Tax Books now open. Make your returns at^ once and avoid the rush. Books will close in a few days. T. M. ARMISTEAD, Tax Receiver. NEED A FENCE? Page Fence Erected. Cell For Our Fence W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO., 96, 93 and 100 Sa. Forsyth Street. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive from — *avnenali .... 7.Wi -'acksootUle . 7.80 Ha coo 11.40 Macon 4.16 pm Macon Macon JacksonvIUa Mscod -SITU ........ S.1U IMU NIUW •••••** u M n(M Macon 6.61 lira Jackaonrtlla .• JJJKS via rod 8.10 nmlKnrannah Trrru l tt I nS'K.oftss No. 38 Wbltek*» St.