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1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ■ATUBDAT. JUNE 29. 1909. Don’t Staroe Your Hair What do you think your doctor would say about feeding your hair with Ayer's Hair Vigor, the new kind? He knows that it feeds, nourishes, strengthens. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly, and all dandruff disappears. iMWtll. SM. MURDER OF DYCHE MAY BE SOLVED Woman Arrested in Atlanta Suspected of the Crime. s MAY SAVE LIVES OF PASSENGEBS Georgia Man Has Patent Device to Prevent Wrecks. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 29.—Macon officer* have worked out what they claim a so- makes it Impossible for a train equipped An Invention that Is destined to prob ably play an Important part In the operation of the railways of the coun try Is at the present time attracting considerable attention throughout the country, and It Is of particular Interest to Oeorglane for the reason that a Georgia man Is the Inventor. It Is the Born electric signal and automatic brake device. Invented by l)r. Ms A. Born, of Lawrencevllle. A company with an authorized capital of $10,000,000 has been formed to push the Invention and predictions are made that jhe large railways of the country will be using It within the next few years. Besides collisions, the Invention ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most bear Fac-simile ARTER’S ITTLE Absolutely ClIFe BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN lutlon of the murder of Arthur Dyche, more than a week ago, and Julia Kin- ley, a white woman token Into custody In Atlanta yesterday morning by J. W. Ford, of this city, and a young white man named Charles Richards nre charged with the crime. The accused woman Is said to have fallen out with Dyche when he refused her further association after a long friendship which had existed. The woman formerly lived at Co lumbus, Ga. Dyche was said to have told Rich ards of an engagement with the worn- an on the afternoon print 1 to tho kill ing. at the very spot which was the scene of the murder, and on account of j Richards’ statement to tho woman and her disfavor for Dyche, both are sa!(|_ to have taken advantage of the un suspecting man when he filled his en gagement with her. The woman’s family lives four miles from Atlanta. She has a husband, from whom she has been separated 1 some time. Richards’ parents live in Macon, and he is well known to the police here. ANNEXATION BILL IS BEING PREPARED Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 29.—By Tuesday night next the annexation bill which may result In the developing of a Greater Macon, will have been pre pared and will be submitted to the city board for the approval of that body. City Attorney Mlnter Wimberly stated that the bill would be ready by the next meeting of the city council, and said that he was busy working upon It. Mr. Wimberly has before him the reports of the vurlous nub-commit tees In which many suggestions and recommendations are made. These dif ferent committees made a thorough stutdy of the annexation Issue when it first came up and have been nblo to throw out many hints which nre help ing In the drafting of the bill. JUDGE 8PEER TO TAKE RE8T DURING MONTH OF JULY Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 29.—For the first time during the year the courts which keep up their steady grind, sometimes for weeks at a time, ore now at rest, and although there will bo some work In July and August, the real work of the courts will not begin until the fall. For u week or two there has been al most no business In the courts. Monday the city court will open for a session and a number of civil suits will bt taken up. The July term of the su perior court will be convened In about two weeks, but there is not u great amount of work to be done unci the session will probably be a short one. The work for the United States court for the summer Is now practically over. One or two more matters will be heard, but Judge Speer Is now plnnnlng to leave the city In a week or ten days MACON ODD FELLOW8 HONORED BY ORDER, Rpeclal to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 29.—R. E. Sterchl and A. W. Stokes, two prominent Ma con Odd Fellows, have Just been ap pointed district deputy grand master over the Macon lodges. Mr. Sterchl i was appointed to care for United Brothers’ lodge, No. 6; Franklin lodge, | No. 2, and \V. E. Mumfnrd lodge. No. I 265. Mr. Stokes was appointed to *u- ' psrvlse Fort Hawkins lodge, No. 315; 'Bibb lodge. No. 1$6, and Macon lodge. No. 123. Mr. Stokes on Mondny night will Install officers In Fort Hawkins lodge. CA8E OF MR8. FREENEY IN COURT AT HAWKIN8VILLE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go* June 29.—Attorney John ,IL Cooper left Macon Inst night for HswklnsvIUe, where he Is attending court. Mr. Cooper went to Hnwkln.s- vtlle In the Interest of Mrs. Sallle Free- ney, who Is now confined In the Bibb county Jail charged with murder. Mrs. Freeney was sentenced several weeks ago to life Imprisonment, and the esse Is now being appealed before Judge Martin, of the superior court at Hawklnsville. Attorney Cooper was to have tried the case last Saturday, but while on the road to court ran into a wreck, and It was necessary for him to return to Mscon and postpone the case until to day. Mrs. Freeney is anxiously awaiting the outcome of her new trial and states that she feels sure that she will be acquitted of the charge of murder that Is being held against her. PAYING OFF COUPON8 ON MACON CITY BANKS. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 29.—City Treasurer ► COFFEE Impoverishes the Blood. POSTUM Makes RED Blood. YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS. “There’s a Reason.” Ith It to run through an opsn draw bridge or through a destroyed trestle It will prevent, too, the train coming In contact with an obelacle. Electricity Used. The device conelete of a email dyna mo carried In the cab of the engine of about one-quarter of a horse power nnd the current generated by this le sent through the wheels of the locomo tive to the ralle. A rheostat regulates tho current any dlstanct In front of or behind the train. This can be set any distance required. When another trnln similarly equipped comes within the designated field, a rod light com- mencea burning In front of each en gineer. Not only that but gongs ring nnd not satisfied with this, the device automatically throws on tho air brakes of both trains. It Is possible to set the device so that trains may be stopped either within a mile of each other or down to a hundred yards or more, Telephone Features. The telephoning and telegraphing features or the Invention It equally as remarkable and It will permit of com versatlons being held wjille the train Is going at full sped. Telegrams msy be sent with equal facility. While Ur. Born was In Washington preparing to patent his device, several western capitalists became Intoreated In the Invention and the result was the formation of a company to place the Invention on the market. Thorough testa have been made on railroads under the most unfavorable conditions and It worked perfectly, llnllrond men from all over the country have examined It and have seen the tests anil am cnthuslastle over He prospects for saving hundreds of lives each year and millions In property losses.- They TOUCH !h. LJ 1 Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Signature IVER PILLSj BUGGY SMASHED BY STREET CARi T! J. B. Langley and Little Son Taken to Grady in Automobile. ON UNWRITTEN LAW DEFENSE WILL RELY BAIRD QUITS ON RACE QUESTION Washington, June IV. — Admiral Baird's resignation ns president of the Washington board of education was caused primarily and principally by the race question. He holds, according to those familiar with tho situation, that the colored teachers needlessly take up the time of the board with their squabbles, and that they aro looking after their own Interests nnd advancement much more closely than they are caring for the education of the colored children under them. T. n. Tinsley will turn over the eum of >12,500 to the bond commission on Mon dny next, and will also begin on that day to pay coupons which run up to about >5,000. Both payments are pro vided for by tho city. The II],BOO which In to be paid to President Brown, of the bond commission of Macon will be lownrd paying olt the bonded In debtedness of the city. Several months ago a large cut was made In the city's Indebtedness when the city treasurer paid over n sum to President Brown. Houston, Va., June 2V.—When court reconvened at 7 o'clock this morning argument was resumed In the case of Judge W, C. Loving, charged with the killing of Theodore Estes. Messrs, Moore, Barksdale and Lee will then speak for tha defense, and Commonwealth's Attorney Wood Boul- din, of Halifax county, wilt close for the prosecution. The argument was begun yesterday afternoon after almost an entire day •pent In preparing the Instructions to the Jury. Before court adjourned yesterday afternoon Attorney Daniel Harmon, of Charlottesville, for the prosecution, and Attorney Aubrey E. Strode, for the de fense, spoke for an hour and a half each. . During the argument Judge Loving occupied a sent Juet behind hie at torneys. At Ills right sat his wife, to< Ichmond, and W. a. Loving, Jr., eon of the defendant. Orrupylng sente In the court room were Sheriff M. K. Estes, of Nelson, father of the man killed by Judge Loving, and two of the sheriff's sons—Adloy Estes, of St. I.outs, and M. K. Estes, Jr., of Loving- ton, and John P. Swanson, of Danville, brother-in-law of young Theodore Es tes. Harmon Speaks. Mr. Harmon, In Ills address, sought to show that Judge Loving killed Es tes, with "deliberation, and upon re flection,” and that the defendant was a sane end responsible man at the.tlme of the killing, thus making the offense murder In the first degree, In concluding his speech Mr. Harmon said: “Talk about wilt power, here Is a re formed drunkard who went for twelve years without getting on but two of hie county with honor and distinc tion and who le at the head of a large •state. If there Is a verdict of acquit tal, I will ask the court to request you to specify If It le based on Insanity. Why Is this claim of Insanity pre sented? My friends on the other side must recognise the force and strength of evidence that Is against the defend ant.'' Attorney Strode, who followed, bated hie plea almost exclusively on the un written law. He said In part: "The commonwealth demanda the life of the defendant, and for what? I do not undervalue life; but there le some thing tweeter to all Virginians—the honor and purity of our women. We have written In our laws that it a man attempts to assault one of our daughters, he has forfeited hie life. Tou, gentlemen of the Jury, have noth ing to do with the truth or falsity of what Miss Loving told her father. Hie daughter was hla pride. He admired hersboauty and her purity. When he heard that his daughter, to whom he was bound by ties of affection, was brought home drugged and unconscious iy a young man to whose courtesy and Rivalry she had been entrusted, he la bored agalnet hie passions and remain ed away from the sight of young Esteu until he heard the story of her ruin from her own lips.” Paragraph Strieksn Out, Befors the Instruction* to the Jury were completed the following para graph, prepared by the prosecution, was stricken out: “No man, under the protection of the law, has a right t- be the avenger of hie own wrongs, It they be of a nature for which the laws of society gave him an adequate remedy, thither should h< resort; but be they of any nature what •over, he has no right to avenge them nould he J. B. Langley, of 25 Piedmont etreet, a contractor, and his 12-year-old son, Bennett Langley, were seriously Injured Saturday morning by a street car acci dent In Peachtree street, between Ba ker and Karris streets. 5fr. Langley was driving a buggy across the street when struck by the car. He and hla son were thrown out of the vehicle and cut about the face and head, while Mr. Langley suffered on Injury to Ills lilp. A passing auto mobile owner took them to the Orady hospital before the ambulance arrived. WILL ROADS FIGHT ATKINSON SYSTEM? Report of Combination Against New Road Is Current. That practically til other railroads In Oeorgla have combined to divert fiom the Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic railroad all unrouted traffic la reported In railroad circles. It Is charged that other lines have entered Into a combination -to Inlure the Atkinson lino, for two reasoni. One Is because the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic has shown a tendency to accede to all rulings of the railroad commission without a light. But the paramount caure of the al leged boycott Is said to be based on the Intention of the Atlanta, Birm ingham end Atlantic to voluntarily lower both freight and passenger rates as soon as the connecting lines under construction nre all linked. Not long since the railroad cammls •Ion passed an order reducing the freight rates on this tine about 15 per cent. While still In an uncompleted condition, and under enormous ex pense, the road did not light the or der but accepted It without question, things are sgid to have an 50c IN CASH FOR 100 COUPONS FROM 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. er, Du, These throw every stumbling block In the way of the Atkinson road. law. The unwritten law, by which le meant tha right of the cltlsen to be come the avenger of hie own wrong! In a manner not authorised by law or against the law, has no place In the criminal jurisprudence of Virginia." WOMAN KILLED; TWO INJURED Danbury, Conn., Juno 29.—Mre. A. Cook Seeley, aged SO, was Instantly killed and two of her companions, Mrs. Oeorge Decker and Howard S. Hoyt, were badly Injured last night, when the Plttefleld express struck their carriage as It was crossing the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, at Greenwood avenue. Bethel. A fourth occupant of the carriage, Mre. E. B. Bosevear, daughter of Mr*. Seel ey, Jumped and escaped Injury. How to Exercise the Bowels Y OUR Intestines are lined I ns Ida ATLANTAN 8ELLS PROPERTY LATELY BOUGHT IN MACON. Special Id The Georgia:). Macon, On., June 29.—Broadue Wil lingham yeslerday purchased from Frank Hawkins, president of the Third Natlonnl Hank of Atlanta, tho Second . . . _ street side of the former Burden-Smith I t^ rou >h, Then the little suckers draw Poison ATLANTA PLUMBED J. H. Jennings Is Three Dif ferent Kinds of Official. J. It. Jennings, of the Jennings Gresham Plumbing Company, 16 North Forsyth street, has been honored re cently by election by the plumbers to three high positions. Mr. Jennings was first elected prctl- with millions of sucksri, that dent of the State Association of Mas- draw the Nutrition from food >1 ter Plumbers, at Its session In Macon them. But, If the food m Jun,! 22 He th,,n le,t Immediately for the meeting of the National Asso- toojdowl)r, lt decay, botor. It gets „ Btlon of IMum be r ». In Louisville, . ‘ here ho wax honored with election as from It Instead of Nutrition. This Poison vice president of that organisation mikes s Css that Injures your system mota Ml- w «* S°, m i na,e< '. t ’? ,s aw g s * — 7 , , office by James E. Delcher, of Atlanta, than the food should have nourished It. . | n a splendid speech. The usual remedy for this delayed pass* At thle same meeting a new organ!- brVi'ught 'itB.nito. JheMle Twiided'aii >|e (celled Constipation) Is to take a big L?wue°of MaX^Plimb? the building used by the department Jpg. 0 f Castor Oil. | ere. nnd Mr. Jennings wns tendered * * • the presidency. This league embraces Tht* m-r-lu mo, „ th. Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama. This merely make alippery the passage Mr j onn , nR8 ,, „ aon ot ,, oUre chle( - i riBDMAiu in BEcnveanua . for unloading the current cargo. Jennings nnd Is held In high esteem by ALDERMAN IS RECOVER NO „ doel n0 , help , he Caula o( da | ay a the plumbers. The young Atlantan Is FROM MALARIA FEVER.' a— . o.' , expected to return to the city Sunday. building, of this city. The price paid by Mr. Will Ingham for the building wns $15,000. Several weeks ago the Burden-Smith stand was sold at public auction nnd store, but the property purchased by Mr. Willingham la that which fronts on Second street. Special to The Georgian. | t,l,le ' " 4°“ 5,4cken ‘he Bowel-Muscles, Macon, Ga., June 29.—By tho middle weakens them for their next task. • I of next week Alderman Jones, who is Another remedy It to take a strong iulLLLUri suffering from an attack of malaria "Physic,** like Salts, Calomel, Jalsp, Phos* fever, will probably he able to alt up' phato of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any of nnd as soon ns his condition will per-1T. . . 7 init he will go to Florida. ! * nese mixed. Ills physicians are quits well pleased Whet does the '‘Physic’’ do> with his improvement duHn^the^n.t | „ merely flushes-out tha Bowels with IN JAPANESE ARMY San Francisco. June 29.—Rev. Hen C. Mabrle. general secretary of the few days and hts many friends hope to. — r— , WR , general secretary 01 o him back In the best of hsulth with. • waste of Digestive Juice, set flowing Int# Amtrtcan Unlon Arrl \.J - few more weeks. the Intestines through the tiny suokers. j the Korea yesterday. He gave careful * * * study to the Japanese question, and Caicarets are the only safe medicine for ,n >'« Americans should be warned the bowels. ' «8“ln*t underestimating the strength They do not waste any precious fluid of r< i“ pan ? Brmy ' main* for property owners In Bibb -c. n Qw .,. ,, ,,pr—....I I | They have a standing army of a dnntif* *rt Jinn<i in ihaIp #.»e ’ * * million nien,” h© Raid, “and no nation I Thay do nol rafcx the Intestines by greas* j cnn nff or<I to hold the Japanese ef- MACON TAX BCIOKS CL08E SATURDAY, Special to The Georgina. Macon, Ga., June 29.—Only today re county to hand In their returns for tnxen, a* June $0 Is the last day set for _ , the closing of the books. The day be- wg them Inside like Caator Oil or Glycerins, ficlency or valor In contempt. There Ing Sunday, the last chance the proper-1 They simply stimulate the Bowel* i Is an increasing feeling beneath the »>■ "'I 1 ,h *' r '!'■ Muscles to do their work naturally, com. surface „f uneasiness and sensit Irenes, turns will be thle afternoon. If the-, . .. 7 > In regard to our Immigration policy returns are not made before tho tax books are closed the delinquents will be double taxed. BARLETT 18 INVITED TO 8PEAK AT TAMMANY. to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 29.—An invitation to make an address before the Tam many Society on July 4 was received by Uongressman Charles I*. Bartlett yesterday. Tammany's Fourth of July celebra tion* nre famous all over the country, nnd an invitation to speak on such an occaelon is a highly coveted one. fortsbly, and nutritiously. » nnd the treatment of her subjects. They are put up In tjfln. flat, round-corn- THINKS IGNORANT ADULTS ered Enamel boxes, so they can be carried SHOULD BE CHLOROFORMED In a man', vest pocket, or In a woman', j Jam „ lown , v^TTm 29,-Mi.. MM- puroe. all tha time, without bulk or trouble, nie F. Hicks, of Galena, 5!d., the blind The time to take a Cascaret It not * lrl who ,vo ” ,h * Prlxo offered by the . . , . Jamestown-Haitimore committee for enly when you are Sick, but when you mo ho.-t poem on Maryland, makes the first suspect you need one. Price. 10c a box startling statement that Ignorant blind Be very careful to get the genuine, j formed wo ' ll ‘ l b* belter off if chloro- rr.ide only by the Sterling Remedy Company She came here to reeelvs the gold and never sold In b. .k. Every tablet bracelet presented during the exercise: stamped "CCC." All buggisis. THIRD WARD VOTERS CALLED TO MEET A number of residents of the Third ward have Issued a call for the voters of the ward to meet In the pavilion at the Park street entrance to Grant park on July G for the purpose of In dorsing candidates for alderman and councilman. The call la os follows; "The voters of the Third ward will meet In the old pavilion at Grant park, at the Park street entrance, at 8 o’clock p. m., July 6, for the purpose of select ing candidates for alderman nnd coun cilman to represent the ward for the next term. All voters of the Third ward are requested to be present. (Signed) George Saxe, S. S. Shep ard, Jams* A. Massey, Dr. J. N. Car michael, James Haygood, G. B. Beau champ, J. W. Brldwell, \V. H. Vlnlng, Ike Nash, W. A. Adamson, John Ow sns, It. E. Jackson, David Gillespie, Dr. M. C. Martin, Plrnnls Miner, Dr. W. W. McAfee, J. G. Byard, James Smith, Joseph Armlstsad, J. L. Coogler, D. A. Martin, Dr. William Owens, commit tee." OOOO 00<H>000000000000000000 O TEXAS H0TEL8 TO COMPLY O O WITH NEW BED 8HEET LAW. O O Fort Worth, Texas, June 29.— i Although the Griggs law provld- : Ing for bed sheets of certain < length In Texas hotels and lodg- I O Ing houses does not go Into ef- < O feet until July 12, hotels of this I THE ETOWAH ANNEX DINNER 35 CENTS We have added a new departure to our well estab lished Restaurant. Entrance on Broad street, over Turman’s real estate office, comer Broad and Ala bama street. Open from 11 to 3 o’clock. This department is equipped for special quick service. A rich, well-served dinner, 35c. Es’abSished for Reputation. SILVERMAN "CATERING CO, LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER We are making special terms to home builders .giving threo months to pay for material after the completion of building. We keep the largest stock of every class of lumber as well as in terior finish, sash, doors and blinds. E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery. 642 Whitehall SL PIEDMONT WALL PAPER COMPANY, 89 N. PRYOR 8TREET. ATLANTA, GA. EXCLUSIVE PAPER HOUSE—LARGEST STOCK. REPRESENTS THE FINEST PAPER-MAKR8 IN THE WORLD. NO OTHER SUCH STOCK SOUTH. PRICES FROM $4.00 TO $75.00 PER ROOM. Phones: W. C. ELROD, Prop. BUILD! GROWS FDR HALF OF YEAR O comply with the law, O passed by the legislature In re- O O sponse t« a demand from the O O Travelers' Protective Association O O ns a safeguard against the spread O O of tuberculosis. 0 0000000000000000000000000O Although the building permits for 1I0S were the largest by far In the his tory of the city, and especially was this true for the first six months of the year, the totals for the first six months of 1907 will exceed those of a corre sponding period ot Inst year. The months of January, February and March of this year show a very large Increase over the corresponding months of last year, while April. May and June •how a decrease. The Increase, how ever, of the first three months was more than enough to offset the de crease of the last three, so that the first half year of 1907 will eclipse any pre vious period In ths building record of the city. This Is In spite of the fact that there have been no very large buildings, but Is due to a steady growth In the building of residence property. The figures for ths months In ques tion are given below; 1900. , >810,808 , >01,549 631,025 600,071 549,197 675,217 January February March .. April — May ..... June .... 1907. >484,897 602,411 560,870 395,300 428,774 411,017 Totals >2,867,867 >2.683,281 This shows an Increase of >15,414 this year over last. $130,000,000 STEEL TRUST COMBINE London, June 29.—A great combina tion of Iron and steel manufacturers similar to those extstlng In the United States and Germany Is In course of formation In Great Britain, with the avowed object of combatting American and German competition, which Is In creasing yearly. The combined capital of the firms Is over >1>0,000,000. “WHITE WINGS” GROWING WEARY New York, June 29.—A strike of 2,oao street sweepers Is threatened If the street-cleaning department does not accede to the demands of the striking garbage cart drivers. Ths health of ths city Is being seriously menaced by the great piles of garbage which lie rotting In the streets ot the East 8lde. The striking garbage men have been on strike three days, and unless they return In two days they will be auto matically discharged. WAR CERTAIN UNLESS AMERICA PREPARES St. Petersburg, June 29.—Russians are keenly Interested In the trouble between Japan and America, though their views are not original, being mostly a rehash of English and German views. Captain Rossoff, of the Intelligence department here, who has traveled In Japan and America, says that If Amer ica decided there would be no war, nnd did not prepare, then war was certain. Every Family Medicine Shelf ought to contain The Household Surgeon” which is a bottle of Porter’s Antiseptic .Healing on Antiseptically A Household Surgical DressingJ oT cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin a> s * eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter nal affections, whether slight or serious. A preparation unlike sny other, orifjinite.1 by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It is easily applied by any one, and it ,h * — - - <■ -J. -• «-•— - - treatment of injured and 4'»C' __ same time combine* all of the medicinal qualitiea necessary to a careful and scientific ports of tlie skin or flesh. It it sought alter and continually used by all who give it a first trial. All druggists sell it. ~ x I J. u