Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, June 29, 1907, Image 3

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INSIST,!!!. * L . ♦ * *1 When you stepup'to^a, fountain^ of into a place where bottled drinks are sold tell the man y you want Coca-Cola? JjClose your ears to the “just^ ^ as good'' argument because there is, nothing just as^ good as Coca-Cola.'INSIST.TYou have askedjorj r ft Coca-Cola because you are'convinced that " • is what you want—don’t let a'smooth-tongued salesman rule your judgement. If the man insists go to a place where they j give their customers what i they, ask for. - Imitations r are made to deceive you, not to please you?( THE REASON—Coca-Cola' not 1 only "quenches^ thirst and pleases the palate but it relieves fatigue, and is the only beverage that 2 has vim and go to it. ' 5c.—EVERYWHERE—5c. THE CONTINENTAL is the latest addition to the Florida East Coast System of Hotels. Built at a cost of $350,000 and containing, every modern hotel convenience and comfort. Only 25 miles from Jacksonville with direct train connections from every Southern city. The season is now fairly begun and full information will be furnished upon application. The hotel is situated directly on the famous Atlantic Beach—the safes, widest and most magnificent beach on the Atlantic coast. Delightful ocean breezes throughout the summer, and an ideal place for an outing for men, women and children. Dining room service a specialty. To the natural advantages possessed by this most luxurious of All Atlantic seashore resorts, must be added Golfing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards P.ool, .Dancing, Livery and Automobilo Service and Garage facilities, wjtli Automobiles for Hire. Summer Excursion Rates to Atlantic Beach from Principal Points in Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina and Alabama For Time Card and Beautiful Descriptive Booklet, Call on Any Agent, or Address H. E. BEMIS, Manager, Atlantic Beach, Fla. GOVERNOR HOKE SMITH’S STAFF TROOPS TO CAMP OUTSIDE STATE Three companies of the Georgia Na tional Guard will have their summer camp out of the state, the Oglcthorpes and Clinch Rifles, of Augusta, and Company M, 'of Savannah, having re- I ceived the consent of Governor Ter rell to encamp at Bay Point Beach, near Beaufort, South Carolina, These three companies will spend the week beginning July 14 at Bay Point Beach, said to be a splendid place for military maneuvers. Thoy take this trip In preference to a week at the Jamestown exposition. Cineinnati Wants Convention. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 29.—Cincin nati has formally entered the race for the next Democratic national conven tion. Committees from local business men’s associations have been appointed to secure the convention. If possible. SOLDIERS CLASH WITH CUBAN POLICE Havana, Juna 29.—During a clash with the police of ‘Holguin, In the province of Santiago, last night, re* suiting from the alleged refusal of four American soldiers of the Elov- enth Infantry to pay for drinks. Cor poral U. J. Green was shot and mor tally wounded and his companions were placed under arrest. WANTS DAVIS’ NAME RESTORED Washington, June 29.—President Roosevelt has referred to the war de partment a letter written by Walter P. Phillips, forme* general manager of the United Pres*, requesting that 'the. name u£ Jefferson Davis, bo restored on the plate on the old Cahln John bridge, Glen Echo. The t nam»' was chiseled off during tbe Civil war. THE ATLANTA HEOKGLAN AND NEWS. iobOAY, JUNE 29, 130T. H. E. BEMIS, Manager THE LARGEST AND FINEST RESORT ON THE ENTIRE ATLANTIC COAST Open for the Summer Season Under the Management of the Famous Florida East Coast Hotel System RATES: $2.50 to $3.00 Per Day, with Special Rates by the Week. Superb Accommodation. COMMISSION HOLDS RATES ARE UNJUST Southern Grocery Compa- uy’fc Case Against Geor gia Northern. Washington, June 29.—The Interstate commerce commission In an opinion by Commissioner Clemments, announces Its decision In the case of the Southern Grocery Company and the Holmes- Hartfleld Company against the Georgia Northern Railway Company and others. The complaint alleged that the car rier’s rates, which are higher from Louisville, Cincinnati, Memphis and Nashville to Moultrie, Ga., than from the same points of origin to Tlfton. Valdosta. Quitman. Thomasvllle ami Fitzgerald, Ga., are unreasonable and unjustly discriminatory. The commission decides that upon "A woman Astride a Horse" Is the trade-mark on Crab Orchard Seltzer. Use your eyes In purchasing, and do not accept Crab Orchard Salts as a substitute. Crab Orchard Seltzer Is ef fervescent and has a pleasant taste. It cures dyspepsia, indigestion, head- •/!*•* etc. All druggists iuc and 23c. the record made In this case the cir cumstances and conditions surrounding the transportation of freight by the carriers from such points of origin to Moultrie are not substantially different from those surrounding from points of origin to said other near-by Georgia points, und that the practice of charg ing such higher rates to Moultrie Is un justly discriminatory, unreasonable and unlawful, and the commission further decides that the just and reasonable practice would, be to charge for such transportation to Moultrie the same rates from such points of origin as are charged there from Tlfton, Valdosta, Quitman, STAMPING LAW NOW IN EFFECT New York, June 29.—This being the month In which the new federal stamping law affecting gold and sil verware goes Into effect warnings as to Its effect are being sent out by man ufacturers to the retail trade of the country. Manufacturers say that they are also trying to give to the law in Its practical operation a wider scope than was at first expected. All plate will be Growth and Progress of the New South The Georgian records here ench day Man by economic fact In reference to tb« onward JOSEPH B LIVELY { march of the Sooth. owoern u. uvlut der for 2.000,000 feet . . The Lutcher Sc Moore I,uml»>r Company, of Orange, Tex., Is loading a cargo of 1.6fH),000 feet of pine lumber nt Sabine Pass for rnnnma. The " * • —. . Sn vn nirdet Shipments of lumber from the port or Fertinndlna, Fla., amounted to 19,078,978 feet during rlie month of May. The shipments had previously been reported us be ing IlllOllt 18,000,000 feet. \V. «\ Gutise. of Gulfport, Mis*., president and general manager of the Missis sippi Transportation Company. Is reported ns saying that Ids eompnny within the next three w**eks will ship about llOOO.OD) feet of lumber and timber from Mobile, Ala., in European ports and u Ilk*- amount from C«»lf|K»rt. The steamer Twilight reeentlv eloared front Mobile wJMi a cargo of 2,C00,f«JG feet of tlinlter and lumber for Ito'ttenlaiii and Hull. Shipments of phosphate rook through the port of Savannah. Gn„ during 5Iay, ordlng to statistics prepared by Messrs, .f. M. Lang »V Co., of that city, amount- to 18.T5 tons t'argoe* went to England, Germuuy and the Netherlands. J08IAH CARTER. Executive Clerk. C. M. HITCH. Warrant Clerk. J. B. HOYL. Private Secretary.