Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 190?. 50c IN CASH FOR 100 COUPONS FROM 4 THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY 2 Coupons in Each Package! Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents Premium Department AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. JERSEY CITY, N. J. ST. LOUIS. MO. VOTES $100,000 FOR LIGHT PLANT City to Own and Operate Its Own Light Sys- . tem. Special to The Georgian. § ColumInn, Ga„ Jane 19.—Tha elty eoanell at the meeting yesterday afternoon pasted tho ordinance authorising a bond Issue of $100,000 for the purpose of building, operat* Ing and maintaining an electric light plant, to be owned and operated by the city. This was done after .epeated efforts on the | of the council to get a redtjetlou lu r for electric lights, such as Atlanta baa just secured. The bouds will be Issued beyond THE VICTOR SANITARIUM opium and whisky— out (hock or severe suffering. Comfort of patients carefully looked after. A homelike, pleasant, sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment/enttrely free from any harmful re sults. Our thirty years' experience ehows these diseases are curable. For full particulars, call or address The Viotor Sanitarium or B. M. Woolley Company, 104 North Pryor 8treet, Atlanta, Ga. INDEPENDENT ICE CO., 349 WHITEHALL STREET Manufacturers of Puro Distilled Water Ice. Prompt deliveries made In the city. Carloads shipped to country points. Bell phone 636, West, Atlanta phone 4343, E. B. ■HARVEY, Manager. / FIVE MORE BODIES Oue Seaman of the Ill-Fated Launch, Minnesota, Missing. Newport News, Vs., June 19.—FIts more bodies of tho victims of the Minnesota’s launch disaster Were given up yesterday by the waters of Hampton Hoads—two mid shipmen and three blue jackets. The bodies were picked up about n mile off Fort Wool, within s bsJf mile of where the launch was sunk. The corpses were those of Midship men Walter Carl Ulrich and Herbert Inlan der Holden. Ordinary Seaman ;|. I,. Van Dorn, Coal Paooer Jesse Conn and Ordlunry Seaman F. It. Plumber. A body found two days ago off Old Point was fdentlfled as thst,of R. II. Dodson, seaman. The bodies of ten of the eleven men who were on board the ill-fa ted launch Uavo now been recovered. Still missing la tho body of Midshipman Henry Clay Murfln, of Wisconsin, who was graduated In Febru ary. snd wai assigned to the Minnesota. No light was thrown upon the cause of the nrcident by yratarday’a examination of Captain Brownlee and the crew of the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad tug, Crlsflcld. by J. 1L Tanley and B. W. Bray, United states local inspectors of •tenra vessels, at Norfolk. EIGHT PER CENT DIVIDEND DECLARED BY OIL COMPANY Bpeclat to The Georgian. Falrburn, «•„ June If.—At • recent meet ing -of the stockholders of tha Falrburn Oil and Fertiliser Company, a dividend of 8 per cent was declared. The past year waa a very prosperous one with the mill, a profit of ft per cent being made. The board of directors ace contemplating mak- lag some additions to the mill. The old officers were n* elected. NEGRO WOULD REWARD JOHNSON'S CAPTORS A movement to purchase a medal for Comity Officers Uuntyn and Davit, who ar rested' Will Johnson, the negro bnnged last Friday, has been started by G. A. Good win, a well-known negro educator, who Is a profeksof In the university department of the Atlanta Baptist College. Professor Goodwin states that the major ity of bis pcoplo aito In henrty sympathy with the white race In their efforts to pre serve lew and order, and that they rejoice that such nn arch enemy to both races tins been made to pay the penalty for his crimes. He says that the officers who were re sponsible for Johnson's arrest should be re warded. and he starts tho fuud for pur chasing a medal by eontrlbntlng one dollar. CHICAGO PAPERS IN T0TLS 0F LAW Chicago, III,, June 19.—Four Chicago new,paper, fought desperately yester day to avoid a preliminary hearing In the court of Municipal Judge Fred I.. Fake, on the charge of conspiracy and a violation of the antl-truat law, of Illinois'In ordering a news dealer to stop handling The Chicago Tribune. The defendant! are The Chicago Ex aminer, The Record-Herald, Tho Dally Nows and The American. They contended that corporation* could not be brought before an ex amining maglitrate—who might be a committing magistrate—but could only bo summoned Into court after they litd been Indicted. • To Improve Court House. Special to The Georgian. Falrburn, Ga., June It.—Tha county com- mlaaloDfrt of Campbell county hare let the contract for the putting In of a system of water work! for tho court house nud Jail, tho bulldlax of an annex to the jolt, put ting In of more cell*, anil otbar Improve- tnent, the whole to coat about W.Wo. It. 1>. Cola Mnunfaeturtng Company, or New- nun, are the contractore. STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER First, that almost every operation In our hospitals, performed upon women, becomes necessary because of neglect of auch eymptojbs as Backache, Irregularities, Displace ments, Pain in the Side, Dragging Sensations, Dlxzincss and Sleepless- Second, that I.ydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from nativo roots and herbs, has cured more cases of female ill* than any other one medicine known. It reg ulates. strengthens and restores women'* health and Is inraluabla In preparing women for child-birth and during the period of Change of Life. Third, tho great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonial* on file at the Plnkham Laboratory at Lvun. Maaa.. many of which are from time to time helng published by special permission, give absolute evi dence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound For more than 30 yearn has been curing Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements. In flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolve* and expels Tumors at an early stage. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass, foradviee. SheistheMrs. Plnkham who ha* been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydt* E. lTnk- ham la Advising. Thus she Is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health. Writ* today, dor't wait until too late. ID BEGIN AT ONCE Oeinulgee To Be Improved Between Macon alid Hawkinsvillc. I A Strong Friend ' “Saved My Life" “You have a strong friend In me," writes Mrs. Leo Meyers, of Point Clear, Ala., "for Wine of Cardul saved my life, after tvo doctors had - failed to help me. "My trouble vas caused by bad manage ment, after a mishap, which left me In very bad condition, with female trouble. I waa taken very sick, with pains all over my body, and had a bad case of nervous prostration. "Our doctor wa3 called In; he gave me mor phine and said he could do nothing for me. I then called In one of thq best homeopathic doctors. He treated me faithfully for a month, and said he could do no more. "I had bought a bottle of Wine of Cardul, on advice of a friend, but had not used It, thinking I was In too serious a condition. When the last doctor said he could do no more, 1 started to take the Cardul, and in three days the trouble was relieved and I felt better. "Before taking Cardul, I was so very nervous, I could not bear a broom on the floor, but after taking three bottles, I was able to sit up, and it vas not long before I was out of bed, much to the surprise of my friends, who thought I would never get well. I continued to use It, and, thank Go’dll am now well, and Wine Cardul did It Wine of Cardul does all you claim for ft, and more. You cannot say enough In praise of It, for It is a great boon to womankind." Those ladies who wish to try what Cardul will do for them, will find ft on sale at all reliable drug stores. In $ 1.00 bottle*. pppp DA/\V Write for Free 04-Pace Book - IUEiEi Dvl/A vice, describe symptoms, eta * a i\tpc plain sealed envelope. Ad. for Women. If you need Ad- etatinc ace, and-we will reply la Addres: Ladles Advisory Dept, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 19.—Work wilt be gin on the Ocmulgce river between Ma. Can and Hawklnsviile on July 1. This particular work will be carried on with the assistance of the special appropria tion that waa secured by Congressman Bartlett at the request of the Chamber of Commerce. The river below Macon and Haw- klnsvllle (s free from obstructions, and Is In good enough shape for Immediate navigation. The only troubles encoun tered last summer by the Nan Elisa beth were between this city and Haw klnsvllle. INDIAN SKELETONS FOUND IN MOUND AT MACON. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 19.—Relics of the days when Indians resided In their wigwams on the same ground that Is now coversd by the streets and houses of Macon are being found In profu sion at the old Indian mound helng offered as a sacrifice upon the altar of the progreselve times. The mound Is located less than two miles from the city and not far from the main line of the Central of Georgia road leading to Savannah. yesterday, while the laborers were engaged In digging their way Into the mound, they came across several odd skeletons. Around these whitened bones were found several different pieces of pottery of the old Indian stylo and of he most curious shapes. Stones that had been ground Into many shapes were also found and bore out the old Indian tradition of piling relics of one kind and another upon the graves of the departed. TO MAKE UNDER-PA83 AT RAILROAD CROSSING. Special to Th# Georglon. Macon, Go., June 19.—The contract for the building of the Bay street un der-pass, decided upon some time ago by city council and Central of Georgia railroad, will be let In a few days, and the work will begin soon. Bay street will run under the tracks of the rail road Instead of over them, and a very dangerous crossing will be done away with as a result. The under-pass will be 10 feet vflilc. There will be a sidewalk of 9 feet and a roadway of IS feet. NEGRO HEAVILY FINED BY MACON RECORDER. Special to Tbs Georgian. Macon. Ga., June 19.—George Bta- pleton. the negro who was so badly shot during the shooting affair on Pop lar Btreet several weeke ago, was tried In recorder'* court yesterday, on two charges, drunk and resisting sn officer. On both charges he wae lined (100 or thirty days. At the ttme the shooting took place Stapleton was shot elx times, and badly beaten, and since that time has been confined In the city hospital, recovering from hie wounds. Brakeman's Arm Mashad. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., June 19.—While making an attempt to couple eeveral cars on the Central railroad yesterday, John Wilson, a negro brakeman, had his left arm ratiglu between two cars and bad ly smashed. The accident occurred at the fatal Bay etreet crossing. John was carried at once to the cliy hospital, where It Is thought It will be necessary to amputate the arm. Funeral of Miss Peed. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 19.—The funeral services of the Iste Miss Tommie Peed were held yesterday afternoon from the First Street Methodist church. Rev. W. II. Budd, pastor of the church, officiat ing. The Interment was made In Rose Hill cemetery. A large number of friends and relatives attended the serv ices. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. Following arc the names of the gentlemen who acted as pallbearers: Frank Houser, J. Robert Howard. Homer Myers, Leon Respass. WUIO. Stevens, Jack Colbert, Funeral of Mrs. Humphreys. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., June 19—After an Ill ness of several weeks, Mr*. E. A. Hum phreys, aged 71 year*, died yesterday at her home In Jones county. Mr*. Humphreys was well known In Ma con. She was th* widow of th* let* John Humphreys. Sh* Is survived by seven children, three sons and four daughter*. ' The funeral services and Interment were held from th* family residence In Jone* county. Stout Bill Passed. Madison, Wls., June 1#.—The senate has passed the Stout Mil to submit to the people the question of granting the right of suffrage to women. Friends of th* bill declare they have assurance It will pass the assembly. ENGLISHMAN* GOES HOME 70 BRING IMMIGRANTS 70 SETTLE IN GEORGIA RING US UP ANY TIME AND DO YOUR BUYING BY ’PHONE. Though a resident of Atlanta and Georgia for only a few months, Cbley Goodman, formerly of London and Cardiff, England, Is- so Impressed with the possibilities of this section that he has not only decided to become a per manent resident, but Is going back to England to persuade many of hla countrymen to come here. Mr. Goodman left Wednesday at noon for New York for a brief stay, from where he will sail for a visit of a fen- months to his old home. He goes armed with a commission signed by Governor Terrell and Commissioner of Agriculture Hudson, giving him au thority to solicit Immigrants for Geor gia. Mr. Goodman came to Atlanta last January, brought here by the glowing- reports of some of the English cotton spinners. His original Intention was to engage In the cotton business, but this plan was dropped, and Mr. Good man opened real estate offices In At lanta. He has suaceeded ‘beyond his highest hopes, and la making a special ty of Georgia farm lands. Will Bring Friends. Just before leaving Atlanta Mr. Goodman was seen by a Georgian rep resentative and said: “I am going out to England for a few months to attend to some Important business matters, but expect to return here permanently. I will run through land, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, see If I cannot Induce some of my good old farmer friends to come to Georgia. “I have visited several of the south eastern states, and am fairly famllar with farming conditions. I have also traveled extensively In the agricultu ral regions of the British Islands, and 1 know what my people want. I am convinced that Georgia Is the place for them, and It Is up to me to convince them of the fact. If I am successful In that, I will bring back this fall somo of the best farmers from the west of England, Herfordshlre, Gloucestershire anil Kent In the south of England. . I shall nlao try to Induce some Scoteh- Irlsh from the southwestern part of the Lowlands and Irish from Ulster—the finest types of English people, the composite of your breexy, business-like westerner. 1 "When I came here several things struck me. One was the scarcity of Our Store. Many a fapiily and many an individu al appreciates our prompt a system of •hopping by 'phone in connection with our FREE Messenger Service. For In stance* You may havo a prescription to fill; simply ring up — our messanger will call and presently you have your Prescription filled at exactly the same prico as though yoj personally called at our atore. Or you may want some Listerine, Talcum Powder, Tooth ache Cure, Toilet Goods, or,any of tho thou sand and ono essentials carried in a first- c'ass drug store. Ail right—our 'phone system of shopping is at your disposal. Our Broad Guarantee: Every arti cle Is right, price, quality —and refund money In any JACOBS’ PHARMACY 6, 8, 10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street. L/N Best Line to All Summer Resorts Low Rales, Solid Train Cincinnati and Louisville Magnificent Dining Car Sarvica COLEY GOODMAN, He will endeavor to Interest Eng lish farmers in Gyorgla’a oppor tunities. The Handy Doctor in Your Vest Pocket r TS a thin, round-cornered Iltfa Enamel Box— When carried In your vest pocket It means Health-Insurance, II contains Six Candy Tablets of pleasant taste, almost as plessant as Chocolate. Each tablet is a working dose of Cos- carets, which acts Ilka Exercise on the Bowels and Liver. It will not purge, sicken, nor upset th« stomach. Because II Is not a "Blle-drlver," like Salts, Sodium, Calomel, Jalap, Senns, nos Aperient Waters. Neither la It like Castor Oil, Glycerine, or other Oily Laxatives that almply lubricate tho Intestinea (or transit o( the food stopped up In them at that particular time. * « * Tha chief cause of Constipation and Indigestion Is a weakness of the Muscles that contract tho Intestines and Bowels. Cascarets ore practtqally to the Bowel Muscles what a Massage and Cold Bali ore to tha Athletic Muscles. They stimulate the Bowel Muscles ta contract, expand, and squeeze the Diges tive Juices out of food eaten. They donT help the Bowels and Liver fa) such a way aa to make them lean upon similar assistance far the future. This Is why, with Cascarets, the dose may be lessened each succeeding time Instead of Increased, aa It must be with *3 ether Cathartics and Laxatives. • * • Cascarets act like exercise. If carried In your vest pocket, (or carried to My Lady’s Purse.) and eaten Just when you suspect you need one, you will never know a sick day from th* -rdlnorr I Us of life. Because these Ills begin In the Bowel*, and pave the way for aU other diseases. "Vest Pocket" box (6 cents. 7JT Bo sure you get the genuine, mode only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC.'* labor In alt line* of trade and the very conspicuous absence of attractive mar ket gardens In the vicinity of the cities. In discussing this I naturally became interested In Immigration. Can 8olve Problem. "I have already demonstrated to my own satisfaction how the problem can be solved. I took up a small tract of land about one hundred mtleB from Atlanta, .and placed upon It some live, wide-awake Immigrants. They are prospering and doing well. A* soon as 1 - decided that Immigration was the proper thing I opened real estate offices here, and mY success has been phe nomenal. I am paying particular at tention to farming lands. "Take the class of farmers I will seek to bring back here from the Brit ish Isle. Notwithstanding the hard conditions many of them confront there, by hard work and thrift they have managed to lay aside a little for the rainy day. Agriculturally things are going from bad to worse in Eng land, and these farmers are rlbe for change. "If they can get 25 to 50 acre* of good land they will be content. And they will farm It and more than make a living. Why. using the same energy ond Judgment employed In England, they would become wealthy In a few years. I am quite sure, too, that they would not cultivate cotton. It Is my Judg ment that os a cotton country Georgia and the old section of the South Is rap idly playing out. Cotton cannot be profitably produced here In competition with the Southweetern states of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Okla. homa and southern Missouri. Take last season for Instance. Here In Georgia thero were two killing frosts in flvs months, which made a differ ence of 260,000 bales In the Georgia crop, while Texas and Oklahoma alone increased their crop by near threa mil lion bales. For .Truck Farming. This section I* best suited for food crops, market gardening, nuts, fruits, berries and forage crop*. Why, hay alone will average a return of 4100 per acre anywhere in middle Georgia With all these facts confronting them, and no knowledge of cotton cultivation, you may know my people will not bother with It. And every man who comes will bring his family, and you know Eng land has no race suicide. The men, boys and girls, old enough to work, will seek and find places In mills until the crops are ready to plnnt or harvest. Then they will go-lnto the fields. ' My worst trouble will be In com batting Canada, but I believe I can do It successfully. In fact, the class of people the Salvation Army and other philanthropic*! Institutions are sending out to Canada are not the kind I want to bring here. They are started out with the Ida* that new surrounding* wMI uplift them." Mr. Goodman was given a farewell dinner by hla friertda Tuesday evening. ANDERBELT GIVES ‘ TO- UNIVERSITY Special to The Georgian. Nashville. Tenn.. June It.—William K. Vanderbilt, the New York million aire. and EL S. Buffington, th* Chi cago steel magnate, were yesterday elected members of the board of trustees of Vanderbilt University. Mr. Vanderbilt has recently given th* uni versity $150,040 In addition to founding Klssam hall. ft FEAST AT WHITE CITY PARK White City, Attnntn’fl new park, probably contained more real happiness within Its beautiful ground* Wednesday morning that any other single place In the length and breadth of the state. More than 100 little tot»—children from tho Hebrew prphona' home—epent the morning at the popular park, the guests of Councilman C. L. Chosewood, president of the Phoenix Amusement Company, which operates the resort. The cniiUren cams out about 9 o'clock, accompanied by It. A. Bonn, the superin tendent and other grown-ups. President Cbosewood had made all arrangements for on Ideal plculc. A lortfe table wss con* •tructed. whereon were nut all the eatables which little orphan children are more ac* customod to read and dream about than really enjoy. 00000000000000000000000000 o o O WAS TOO ROUGH WHEN a O HE 8TOLE SIX KISSES. O o a 0 Chicago, June 19.—It was not 0 O because he stole five or six .kisses, 0 0 bdt because he was so rough'0 0 about It that May Ryan caused 0 O Thomas McCarthy's arrest. 0 0 "It Is not because he stole them 0 0 that 1 had him arrested," the 0 0 young woman said to Judge Sad- 0 0 ler. T\ad him arrested because 0 o he was *> rough. He kissed me O 0 so hard that my two cheeks were O 0 swollen for several days and I had 0 0 to remain In the house.” 0 O 0 00000000000000000000000000 FREIGHT HANDLERS GET WAGE INCREASE Chicago, June 19.—Five thousand freight handler* In tbo employ of railroads In Chi cago probably will, recelro wags advance* amounting to 1250,000 annually within the next few (lay*. Tho St. Pan! railroad yes terday offered lta men a T per cent locreas* In pay and other roada are expected to fol low the example. WHY IS SUGAR 8WEETT . — IU IUU UK,Hill ,IM1 Could not taste tho sweet. GItOVB’g TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Is «s strong •a the atrongeat bitter tonic, but you ilo not taatc the bitter because the Ingredients do not dissolve In the mouth, hut do dlssolv# readily In the acids of the stomach. Is Just People as for Children. rlglnnl Tasteless Chill d for X years. 1'flce 60 NOT ENOUGH MEN OR MATERIAL GIVEN Fort Scott, Kansas, Juno 19.—Rail roads operating In the United State* must be prepared to meet a new line of attack. Formal complaints have been Instigated by the National Union of Railway Trackmen. * The formal complaint names the va rious lines controlled by the Missouri Pacific In Kansas and Missouri. It then sets out that the company has not for a number of year* employed on its Una a sufficient number of men to perform the work of keeping the railroad track In safe condition for handling trains and that not enough material has been furnished with which to make neces sary repairs on the tracks.