Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, JUNE U, Wt.
A Mild
Laxative
Ask your doctor to name some of the
your
results of constipation. His Ion* list
sick-headache, bilious-
ill begin with . . . .
ness, dyspepsia, thin blood, bad skim
Then askblm If he would recommend
your using Ayer’s Pills for constipa
tion. One pill at bedtime, a few times.
our pripifiTlMH
ERECT MEMORIALS
ON FORTY-FIVE MEN
AT EMORy COLLEG
Senior Orators Thrill Large
Audience on^Commence
ment Day.
Special to The Georflan.
18.—A large crowd
National Park Shows Ex
penditure of $1,-
400,000.
it
Washington. June IS.—Colonel Wil
liam T. Rigby, of Vicksburg, Miss.,
I . chairman of the Vicksburg National
< Park commission. Is hen to see the
teear department about some matters
? pertaining to the park.
; "About four yean more will be re-
: I oulred to finish the great park at
' Vicksburg, which commemorates the
: siege of that city.” said Colonel Rigby.
/"Already the Federal government ban
; ; capended 1675.000 on the park, and the
i states have spent 6662,000.
“Congress lost winter appropriated
another JIOO.OOO for additional work.
This will bring the total up to about
21,400,000. The state of .Mississippi Is
about to erect a column sixty feet In
. height In memory of her Confederate
i heroes.”
SAVE TEN MILLION
ON YEAR’S COTTON
ttwMo the aptanera of the world and r»*p-
mi of ttio nu n who grow the ata-
otton growera of the Booth will
About *10,000,000 ouch year In the
cording to 8w rotary w. II. Woods
ho atn-
' pie the rot ton growera or tn<* noutb will
be an veil about I
future, nccordlngB
Of the Southern Cotton AaaortntlonJ
Thla saving ooroea about beenuae of the
agreement renehed that twenty-two poll nils
be Allowed for the tare luatentl «»f C |wr
cent, aa formerly.
In the pant < par rent of the bale gen
erally amounted to thirty poiinde, and the
new arrangement means n saving of eight
[ pounds. Thla meana 80 cents with eotton at
I 10 centa, and over 110,000,000 with n crop of
13.000.000 bales.
* Ever slnee Its organisation Ihe Southern
r* Cotton Association has been lighting for n
reduction of the 6 per cent tare which was
, deducted from the fanners* receipts for thel
r
dent Jordan and the other <
brotisht the rnstter to the stteutlon of the
■pinner, s the recent conference In Vlenun
with the result Ibst twenty-two pounds was
decided upon.
Oxford. Oa.. June
wan present at the graduating exer
cises at Emory College yesterday morn,
ing. The college graduated forty-live
men, one of the largest clasees In her
history. Twenty-six received an A. B.,
ten Ph.. and nine B. S. degree
The bacealnureate address by Rev.
James E. Dickey, D. D.. was as elo
quent and Inspiring as It was appro
priate.
Upon the recommendation of the fac-
ulty. degrees were conferred as fol
lows:
Master of arts, N. A. Goodyear and
Douglas Hutnbla.
Bachelor of arte, summa cum laude.
Sterling Gardner Brinkley, of Thom
son, Oa.
Bachelor of arts, magna cum laude,
William LcGrand Bryan, of Wrights
~ ‘ fastening
vlllc, Oa.; Paul Easterling Bryan, of
Wrlghtevllle, Ga.; Joseph B. Duval, of
Cartersvllle, Ga., and John Gordon
Stipe, of Carrollton, Ga.
Bachelor of arts, cum laude, W. H,
Johnson, of Gaincsvllls, On.; R. K. Ma
lone, of Cuthbert, Ga.; W. K. Dosler,
of Elovllla, Go.; E. C. Harris, of Rome,
Ga.; J. B. Rorle, of Buchanan, Ga.;
Theo. Rumble. Jr., of Forsyth, Ga.; E.
E. Barnett, of Tampa, Fla.
Bachelor of arts, H. G. Almnnd, of
Llthonla, Ga.; J. I.. Bloodwortli,
I.ewlston, Oa.; V. L. Bray, of Crawford.
Ga.; R. W. Bugg, of Mountvllle, Ga.;
W. W. Clark, of Covington, Ga.; J. C.
Council, McRae, Oa.; J. B. Hanson, of
Social Circle, Ga.; H. 8. Harvard, of
Unadlllo. Oa.; A. T. Hind, of Atlanta,
Ga.; T. J. Horton, of Oxford, Oa.; C. T.
Ivey, of Oxford, Ga.; T. B. King, of
White Plains, Ga.; M. C. Murphey, ot
Augusta, Ga.; D. L. O’Neal, of Savan
nah. Ga.; W. S. Sewell, of Measena.
Oa.. and R. L. Whitehead, of Mount
vllle, Ga.
Bachelor of science, cum laude, J. W.
Simmons, of Atlanta, Go.; J. O. lllck
loy, of Dublin, Ga.
Bachelor of science, J. C. Adams, of
Oxford, Ga ; J. P. Aimand, of Llthonla,
Ga.; H. K. Brooks, of Washington, Oa.;
W. T. Candler, of Atlanta, Ga.; K. H.
McGregor, of Huena Vista, Ga.; E. M
Rodgers, of Wrens, Ga.; and P. H.
Wlsenbaker, of Valdosta, Ga.
Bachelor of philosophy, cum laude,
John M. Woodruff, of Porterdale, Ga.;
E. A. Rogers, of Norwood, Ga., and W,
Woodruff, of Porterdale, Ga.
Bachelor of philosophy, W. T. Burt,
of Buena Vista, Oa.; W. H. Laaseter,
of Findlay, Ga.; H. C. Miller, of West
Point, Go.; E. M. Smith, of Appling.
Ga., and C. M. Trammell, of Lakeland,
Fla.
Bachelor of laws, L. C. Dickson, of
PLAYING WITH PI8TOL,
GIRL 8H00T8 HERSELF.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden. Ala., June 12.—Sadie Hunt,
a little 8-year-old girl, accidentally
ahot herself Tuesday with her father’s
pistol, the ball entering her leg near
the calf and coming out at the ankle
and again entering her foot, producing
serious and painful wounds. The child
Is the daughter of Kirk Hunt, foremnn
at the logging camps of the Southern
Manufacturing Company. The weapon
was left lying on the table and while
alone the child picked It up and was
playing with It.
Building Fsrtllixer plant.
Special to The Georgian.
Samson, Als., Jnne 12.—Dirt has been
broken for tbs erection of the Seiuson fer
tiliser pitot, the building to lie erected
being M0 feet fronting on Main street,
and 220 feet hark on Broad street. Win-
the
Bonths.
One-Fourth of Crop Raised.
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Perry, Ga., June 12.—The peach
gTOwera expect to ehlp some nice fruit
from here. They think they will have
about one-fourth of a crop.
Elegant New 8chool Building.
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Logenvllle, Go., June 12.—This week
the new high school building, coaling
210,000, will be completed. It Is as good
or a better school bouse than any In
Walton county. It le built of Chatta
hoochee brtek, two stories high, with
belfry. covered with tin roof. There
are six recitation rooms.
SHIRTS
-CXACT PROPORTIONS,TRUK
■ SAMS, PERFECT BUTTON
HOLES. EXCELLENCE IN
EVERY DETAIL.
UNEXCELLED PON PIT ANO
WEAR.
WHITE ANO EXCLUSIVE
FANCY FABRICS.
sss rss ctvtrv smists.
boas rsa tiwor uilu
CLUCTT, PEABODY A CO
he honorary degree of doctor of di
vinity wee conferred upon Ilev. T. D.
Ellis, of Richmond, Va.
In all forty-eight diplomas were
awarded, seventeen of which were
given with honors.
After the baccalaureate address.
Bishop Warren A. Candler spoke to the
seniors In behalf of the trustees, assur
ing them that In the near future a me
morial chapel would be built and the
following trustees were appointed to
see nfter this structure: Bishop War
ren A. Candler, Wlnehlp, Pattlllo, Asa
G. Candler nnd Rev. James K. Dickey.
The program of commencement day
exercises U as follows:
Ssnlor Orations.
"Emory and Her Men," James Os
good Andrew Blckley, Dublin, Ga.
"Duty of Imperial Thinking,” Sterling
Gardiner Brinkley, Thornton, Oa.;
"Amerlcanltls," Paul Easterling Bryan,
Wrlghtevllle, Ga.; "Elemente of Great,
nees." William LeGrand Bryan
Wrlghtevllle. Oa.; "Ethical Value of
Dissatisfaction," Joseph Burch Duval,
Cartersvllle, Ga.; "The Vision Splen
did," Raltord Kemp Malone, Cuthbert,
Oa.; "The Land of Contentment,” John
Gordon Stipe, Carrollton, Ga.; "In
herited Belief,” William Alfred Wood
ruff, Porterdale, Ga.; delivery of medal;
baccalaureate address, Rev. James
Dickey, D. D.
Chicago, June 12.—The refusal yes
terday of three packing firms to make
any concessions to the Teamsters'
Union brought the threatened situa
tion to a critical stage. Whether or
not there will be a general walk-out of
drivers next Monday tying up the meat
delivering business In Chicago will not
be known definitely, however, until to
morrow.
MINISTERS ADJOURN
WASHINGTON MEETING
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Oa., June 12.—After a
pleasant and profitable session In this
city lasting two days, tho Georgia As
•oclatlon of Baptist Ministers ad
journed Tuesday night to meet next
time In Woodvllle. There were bi-
tween fifteen and twenty ministers from
all the adjoining counties present and
all ugreed that the sessstons were
among the most Interesting and in
■tractive that they had ever attended.
■ After an sssoelstloo^^^^^^^^^*
with the largest collar and cuff Industry In
I the enantry, Mr. Robert duett retires trout
the presidency of Cluett, PcsIhhIc ,v Co.
and from satire participation In tuelncss.1
Mr. Cluett. who hee occupied tin- I'resi
dence of the company for the poet alx
years, wtll l>o succeeded by Mr. F. F. Tea
body,
the company eminently tit him for the of
fice.
Mr. Clnett'e retirement hrtni
era I other changes In offlcL . .
Mr. Robert ClutiT. Jr., tneeeede to t
„„ _ be of
fice of rlcc.prealdent, formerly occupied by
Mr. Peabody. Mr. C. A. duett becomes
the secretary of the company, and the name
of Mr. A. Gillespie le added (o the board of
Aa the makers of the famous Arrow and
E rted wl
y of tl
Mr. Cl
the business, ami It wtll lie noted
petuete the reputation of this name which
bos become so well kuown In connection
with collars and cuffs.
CAROLINA PLANTERS
TO MEET AT ASHEVILLE
Special to The Georgian.
Asheville, N. C., June 12.—The an
nual convention of the South Carolina
Cotton Growers' Association will open
at the Battery Dark Hotel, this city,
Thursday and continue for two days.
The association Is enmpoaed of n large
number of cotton planters of the Pal
metto state, and the object of the con
vention will be largely to determine the
cotton situation, acreage, condition and
I what prices should be obtained for the
product.
Maybe You’re Getting
Good Cigars-Maybe Not
Trouble is you can’t always tell—you take a
chance and pay your money. Sometimes you get a
good smoke and often you get a poor one.
You can be sure of what you’re
getting before you smoke it.
No matter where you buy your smokes, or what
price you pay—the best cigar for your money you'll
find in boxes bearing this Triangle A mark of merit
This Triangle A represents remarkable improve
ment in cigar quality. The American Cigar Com
pany’s extensive, growing, buying, storing and
manufacturing facilities and costly equipment sys
tematically operated in refining and blending the
closely graded leaf, have broughtlabout this improve
ment without increasing the cost
The only way you can benefit by the better
quality thus made available, is to be sure the Triangle
A is stamped on the box whenever you buy cigars.
If you like a really good domestic cigar we
suggest you try
The New CREMO
Maybe you’d like some other Triangle A brand
better, but you can’t fail to note the immensely
improved quality of this famous cigar—a direct and
convincing result of our scientific manufacturing
methods.
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY
Manufacturer
A
CONFESSES
TO CONSPIRING TO
DEFRAODTHE COUNTY
Special to The Georgian.
Columbia, S. C.. Juno 12.—Ex-County
Commissioner Harmon was called to
tho stand in the case of tho County
against Supervisor S. H. Owens. In the
defraud the county. Ho said Owens'
suggested the Idea to him and that he
forged tho names to warrants and ho
and O * '■ * ‘
IU ntwiwua JUJU IP
Owens Indorsed them and after
wards divided the money.
The cases against Harmon himself
and Clerk Douglass have not yet been
called.
THIRD TERM LEAGUE
HAS DISAPPEARED
Dollars of 30,000 People
Went with the Pro
moter.
Chicago, June 12.—Scattered all over
the United States are 20,000 people
who are wondering what has become
of "The Roosevelt Third Term Nation
al League," with headquarters In Chi
cago. Somewhere la Edward A. Hor
ner, who Induced the thirty or more
thousand substantial citizens to want
Theodore Roosevelt for a third term
a dollar's worth. They paid Mr. Hor
ner 11 each for the privilege of being
enrolled a member of "the Roosevelt
Third Term National League," expect
ing that their names would be engrav
ed on parchment and presented to the
chief executive of the United States.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Over
Thirty Years
THK CKNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
CHICAGO TEAMSTERS
MAY STRIKE FRIDAY
IN PRESENCE OF PARENT8
YOUNG MAN SUICIDES.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C„ Junt 13.—J. Fred
Dahmer, 26 yearn of age, late of Char
lotte, N. C„ and part owner of the
Odeon moving picture theater on lower
Market street, Is dead by his own hand,
having fired a pistol bullet Into his
right temple. Death was almost In
stantaneous. The tragedy occurred In
the presence of the young man’s moth-
Irs. J. II. Llllycrop, of Charlotte,
Ills stepfather and others. In a room
over the theater. Melancholia Is given
as the causo of the suicide.
M'lLHENNY SAYS JOBS
ARE EASY TO SECURE
If applications for positions under
the civil service of the government do
not greatly Increase in the near future,
It will not be becauso Hon. John
Mcllhenny, member of the civil service
commission In Washington, ex-member
of the famous Rough Ride*), friend of
President Roosevelt and Southerner
rrom Louisiana, did not paint an Inter
esting picture of the possibilities In
that service for young people.
There has been & remarkable amount
of Ignorance among the young people
of this section regarding government
positions under the civil service, and
eligible candidates for positions from
this section of the country have been
few.
Mr. Mcllhenny explained to a large
audience In tho Young Men's Christian
Association auditorium Wednesday
night some things about the civil serv.
before, and aa a result
CAROLINA PENALTY LAW
WILL BE TESTED
Special to The Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C7, Jnne 12.—Allegations
that the North Carolina penalty law Is
nnronstltntlonal will, If Is sold, be contain
ed In the answers to lie made by the At
lantic Coast l.lne railroad In the bundle, I
Ice not known
Interest has been awakened.
"There Is no politics In tho civil
service,” said Mr. Mclnhenny. "Every
precaution Is taken to prevent this.
There are hundreds of positions open
to the young people of the South under
civil service, If the young people will
only take the examinations and qualify.
"There Is a mistaken Idea that these
examinations are difficult when, as a
matter of fact, any young man or
young woman with a high school edu-
and more penalty case, recently appealed
from magistrates conn. In thla city. Conn.
ael for lue Coaat Line will fight the anils
carrying them to the United
State, supreme ronrt. If necessary. The
tisluta — * —
Igbt.
pen)
Fn :
are for delayed delivery
MINISTER'S FOOD
Its Value Discovered During Absence of
Family.
A Fla. minister had an Interesting
experience when hls family were com
pelted to leave home on account of the
yellow fever. He says; "When we
ere visited by a yellow fever scare,
my family left for an Indefinite stay
In the Interior.
T had. for about two year*, been un
der considerable physical and mental
strain, and my nervous system seemed
to utterly glvo way. I had some excel
lent physicians, but their remedial
agencies failed to reach the case—at
best, affording only temporary relief.
"At the time the family left, my at
tention waa called to Grape-Nuts food.
Several things had led me to believe
that, my troubles were largely due to
improper nutrition. The absence of the
family gave me a good opportunity to
try the new food, for tt Is perfectly
cooked nnd therefore required no work
on my part.
So 1 began to make two meals a
Nuts and orl.nn or milk, and had noi
Ing else. 1 confined myself to the prop,
er allowance, not overeating. The Im
provement was marked, almost from
the first—my digestion was better, sleep
became regular nnd restful, and I be
gan to gain ffesli. I could soon do'work
with less fatigue and more satisfaction.
"My nervous ss’Btem was wonderfully
I soon weighed more
Improved, and
than I ever had before and found my
strength equal to nil the resiionsIbllUy.
Title was not all; on the return ot the
family Grape-Nuts became n regular
article of food at the morning meal.
The children ate It and Improved.
"My wife, who was nursing an Infant,
discovered that after eho began using
Grape-Nuts regularly, for the first time
Nature's food supply for the baby was
adequate without resorting to artificial
subterfuges. Grape-Nuts food not only
carried us through the elckly. season,
but has been s Godsend to our entire
family." Read "The Road to Well-
llle.'' in pkgs. "There's a Reason.”
Mr. Mcllhenny explained In an In
teresting manner the law and the rules
governing civil service, and showed
how young people could enter fhe serv
ice and prepare themselves for pro
fessions and positions higher In the
service, and at the same time be earn
ing good salaries.
These ]
this section of the country belong to
r their
tho people here, tor they pas-
share of the tax to make them possible.
It Is not a question of politics, for
merit, and not politics, counts. But If
take the examinations, the civil service
commission can not appoint them.
So to Insure good service In govern
mental departments In the South It Is
up to the bright and energetic young
people to take the examination! which
be easily passed by persons wltb
edn
high school educations and get posi
tions.
Mr. Mcllhenny was Introduced to the
audience by Secretary Donnell, ot the
national commission. Ho will go to
Montgomery from Atlanta, and will vis.
It other cities In the South to awaken
Interest among the young people In
this branch of the government service.
ST. JOSEPH’8 ACADEMY
CLOSES SESSION
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Oa., June 18.—In the
magnificent new auditorium which was
dedicated last commencement, the
closing exercises of St. Joseph's acad
emy will be held, commencing this
evening with the musical recital by
members of the Junior class and end
ing Monday evening with the exercises
by the graduating class and the de
livery of diplomas by Bishop B. J.
Kelley, of Savannah. The graduating
class this year Is smaller, than usual,
but the general excellence of the pro
gram surpasses anything that has
previously been presented and the ex
ercises are being anticipated with keen
Interest. There are many visitors In
the city who have come to witness the
commencement exercises.
BYRON HIGH SCHOOL
ELECTS NEW TRUSTEES
Special to The Georgian.
Byron, Ga., June 13.—At a meeting
of the patrons and citizens the follow
ing named gentlemen were elected
trustees tor the Byron High School:
H. O. Johnson, H. J. Peavy, c. L.
Clark. O. D. Tucker, O. C. Bateman,
W. H. Ezell and E. H. Holland. It is
safe prediction that H. O. Johnson
III be made chairman of the Board.
8ch!eslnger Is Honored.
Harry L. Schleslnger, prominent At
lanta manufacturer, friend of the poor
and popular with thousands, returned
to Atlanta Wednesday night from Cin
cinnati, where he has been attending
the annual convention of the National
Confectioners’ Association of the
United States. During the convention
Mr. Schleslnger was honored by being
made a member of the executive board
of seven, the most Important body of
the association.
06000000000000000000000000
O O
O FIRED MANY HOUSES O
0 TO GET REWARDS. 0
0 0
0 Berlin, June 13.—A series of 0
O twenty-three fires In Slebonlehn, 0
1906, by which sixty-three houses
O were burned, has been traced to
6 the volunteer brigade there. This
0 brigade fired‘houses to get re-
0 wards later for bravery.
0 O
06000000000000000000000006
AN ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
—TO—
Jamestown Exposition,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
Is via Central of Georgia railway to
Savannah, Merchants’ and Miners'
Transportation Company to Norfolk.
Double dally through trains and sleep
ing cars to Savannah. Ships sail from
Savannah for Norfolk every Tuesday
and Saturday at 6 p. m. Tickets In
clude meals and berth on ship. A short
rail ride, 40 golden hours at sea.
Ask any Central of Georgia railway
agent for rates, schedules, etc.
Jacobs 9 Prescriptions
There Is more to the proper filling of a prescription than is appar
ent at first glance. The success of the physician, the health, the vary life
of the patient la dependent upon the care and judgment of the com
pounder, and the quality of the material he uses.
Accuracy la everything, and the pharmaceutical chemist must glva
hla entire mind and thought to this one particular line, if he ia to giva
the beat that ia in him.
Jacobs* Prescription Department
has prepared for this.contingency, and In thla department maintains four
expfirt pharmaciats who devote their entire time to the filling of prescrip
tions. They have no other duty and no other thought, and their experi
ence, coupled with the use of the moat complete laboratory of drugs and
chemicals in the United States, supervised by the same executives whose
care has been the cause of our success, assures both physician and pa
tient
Accurate Service—Fresh Drugs
Reasonable Charges
In building up this unusual establishment we have borne In mind that
the rudiments of the druggist’s success ia the proper dispensation of drugs.
Our service ia prompt We maintain a messenger service that will call
for and deliver your order.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
6-8-10 Marietta Street.
23 Whitehall Street.
West Side Wedding.
O. Cash and Miss Annie B. Bar
rett, two popular young people ot the
west side, surprised a large circle of
friends Wednesday afternoon when
they visited Rev. A- C. Ward, at 134
Mangum street and were married. Mr.
Cash Is a clerk In tha offices of the
Central railroad, while the bride is a
charming young woman with a multi
tude of friends.
BOLL WEEVIL MAY
BE IN SEED HULLS
Death Warrant Received.
Special to The Georgian.
Asheville. N. C, June 13.—The death
warrant of James Rucker, colored, who
was sentenced to death for an aseault
on hie own 8-year-old daughter, has
bean received here, and unless the gov
ernor Intervenes Rucker will be hanged
In tne county Jail yard on July 18.
Is Texas shipping boll weevil Infested
cotton-seed hulls Into Georgia?
This Is, In effect, the charge brought
to the agricultural department by the
Colton Crushers’ Association of the
state. It Is said that cotton hulls from
tho boll weevil Infested area Is being
sent Into this state contrary to law.
A conference will be held at the capl-
tol Wednesday afternoon between Cap
tain R. F. Wright, assistant agricul
tural commissioner, State Entomologist
Smith and Attorney General Hart. If
It Is found that the charge Is well
grounded both the dealers handling
such product and the railroads hauling
It are liable under the taw.
'TRUST BUSTERS’ ARE
AFTER COAL MEN
Philadelphia, Pa., June 18.—The
United States government yesterday
filed a petition In the United States cir
cuit court here against the so-called
anthracite coal trust, asking for a
dissolution of the combination.
ADMITS HE WROTE
ANARCHISTIC ARTICLE.
Hot Springs, Ark.. June 13.—Judge
Knickerbocker, of Chicago, now visit
ing here, admitted today before United
States Commissioner Howell that he Is
the author of nn article In the an
archist "Yellow Jacket” of such a char-
acter that the edltpr, J. David O’Rear.
has been bound over to the Federal
grand Jury.
“The Household Surgeon”
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
< A Household Surgi-
cal Dressing for all
wounds, sores and
skin diseases, whe
ther slight or serious.
Relieves pain-antiseptically cleanses-quickly heals.
It is sought after and continually used Dy all who give it 3
first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c
i