Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA (TEORGI^N AND NEWS.
THUKHUAY, JULY 11, 197T.
JVIakes -Hair
Look Rich
No need (o ask if you vent your balr
to look rich, healthy, and luxuriant,
Ve know you do! Ayer'a Hair Vi^or,
new improved formula, will give It just
that appearance. An Ideal hair dress-
Ing. Ask your doctor about it,
; REGISTERING TOVOT
ON CITY BONO ISSUE
Columbus May Vote $100,
000 For Electric Light
Plant.
CLAY AND LIVINGSTON
AT BRENAU CHAUTAUQUA.
Bpeehil to Tho Georgian.
Gainasvtlle, Oa., July 11.—President
H. J. Ptarre of the Brenau Chautauqua
has received a letter from Senator
Steve Clay accepting an Invitation to
be present and participate In the open
ing exercises of the Chautauqua on
Thursday morning, July 1«.
Congressman U F. Livingston has
accepted an Invitation to maJte an ad-
dresa on Wednesday, July 11. The
program for this occasion Is under tho
direction of Hon. Thomas M. Bell,
congressman from the Ninth district,
and he la preparing a sort of political
pot-pourri
The program for the Chautauqua Is
tiew practically complete. There will
be more than forty different events
during the course of the two weeks.
Quite a number of tents have been
< rdered and they will be spread In tho
••vv" •'long the hillside overlooking
Lake Warner.
NEGRO BURGLAR HELD,
8USPECTED OF CRIME.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., July 11.—A negro
thought to be "Will” Nixon, wanted for
attacking Mrs. Lottie Scott, an aged !p n e TM ,c TP Du nconn-r
woman, at Wilson, N. C„ about two 'POSTMASTER 814EPORT
weeks ago. broke Into the home of
Kitchen Owens nrar Wilson on Sunday |8peclal to The Georgian.
and was arrested.
Little Boy Dies.
Special to The Georgian.
Fltsgeratd, Ga.. July 11.—Vance, the
baby son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ben-
baby
Jamlr
laid t
on of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ban
died at noon yesterday and was
aid to rest In Evergreen cemetery.
Hpedal to Tho Georgian.
Columbus, Ga, July 11.—Books for
the registration of voters In an elec
tlon authorised by the city council for
or against the Issue of <100,000 to build
an electric light plant, t« be owned
and operated by tho city, were opened
today, and quite a number have reg
Istered. It la anticipated that the elec,
tlon will be In favor of the bond !«,
sue by a very largo majority.
COLUMBU8 LIQUOR MEN
LEAVE FOR ATLANTA,
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga, July 11.—Quite
number of gentlemen, representing the
whisky Interests and several others
who are Interested, went to Atlanta
yesterday to appear bofore the com-
. Itlon measures now
pending In the general assembly. The
temperance element here were also rep.
resented at tho meeting.
8UING FOR DAMAGE
TO THE AMOUNT OF $30,000,
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga, July 11.—John L.
Womack has Hied suit . In the superior
court against the Home Mixture Gu-
anno Company, of thin city, claiming
damages to the amount of $30,000. He
claims he was Injured for llfo In an
accident at tile works of the defendant
company wtillo In their employ.
SHOWS BIG INCREA8E.
Columbus, Oa, July 11.—The annual
report of Postmaster Garrett for the
.fiscal year ending June $0 shows an
Increase In receipts of $$,911.(0 over
last year. The reaul
,of business growth here, anil Is very
Igrnt Ifylng to Postmaster Garrett
‘STOP KISSING? TERRIBLET
EXCLAIMED BALTIMORE PH. D.
1 Baltimore, Md„ July 11.—Health
Commissioner Bosley declares most
emphatically against the crusade In
augurated In Philadelphia to’ prevent
kissing games In the public play
grounds.
"Stop kissing games? Terrible!
said Dr. Bosley. "I wouldn’t think of
such a thing. Let the kids kiss It they
want to. It won’t hurt them.
"Some doctors seem to think that
kissing Is unhygienic and should there
fore bo prohibited. I’ve been a practic
ing physician for a good many years
and 1 hevo yet to see any terrible re
sults follow from kissing. And besides
what would be the use of trying to pro
hibit It? Do you think we could suc
ceed?’’
HOGLESSLARD
A vegetable lard, without any hog-fat in it. Made
of purest, refined, deodorized cotton seed oil, under
Wesson process. Odorless and tasteless.
For bread, biscuit and fancy pastry baking, frying
meats, fish, potatoes and doughnuts, and as a substitute
for butter, it is the purest and healthiest cooking fat,
requiring only three-quarters the amount to attain the
same results a;i from the use of butter. Appeals to
housewives from economical and healthful points of
view. Will not take on odor of fish, onions or any
thing else. Will not soak into or become absorbed
by anything cooked in it.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
New York Savannah Atlanta New Orleans
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used >by people of refinement
quarter of a century.
for over a q
'.Convenient for tourists.
■PREPARED BY/
FASHIONS IN HAIR
Girt a woman « beautlftll bead of
btlr and half the btttli of beauty
la won.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
for
ked
actual color of youth. When ap
plied can not be detected.
Imperial Chen. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d St, N. T.
Sold by Jacob.' Pharmaoy, Atlanta, Ga.
GATHER IN SEATTLE
3£u£M>
*ttI)R,TS
Christian Endeavorers Will
Be Addressed By
Fairbanks.
FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS
SUMMER COMFORT COM
BINED WITH APPEARANCE
AND LONG WEAR.
MANY STYLES IN WHITE
AND EXCLUSIVE FANCY
PATTERNS.
A8N FOR CLUETT SHIRT*
AND LOOK FOR THE
CLUETT LABEL.
CLUETT, PEABODY A CO.
• or ARROW COLLARS.
Seattle, Wash., July 11.—The twenty-
third annual Chrletian Endeavor Con
vention Convened In thlfl city yesterday
afternoon. A .blockade of train* caused
many to fail to appear for the opening,
and it I* feared by the members of the
local committee* that many hundreds
of delegates from the East may ml**
the big meeting which Adjourns Sun-
nay n‘ * ‘
Prei
CHARLIE TOOK TO WOODS
WEARING BLUE OVERALLS
AND A SAD, SWEET SMILE
Ident Francis E. Clark presided
and called the convention to order.
The opening addres. of welcome wae
delivered by Governor Albert E. Mead,
who woe followed by several other
(peakers. A big Chora, of .everal hun.
dred voices fm-nl.hed the music of the
opening session.
Vice President Fairbanks, speaker ot
the convention, will arrive at l:$0
o'clock and will be met at the depot by
300 business men. He will be tendered
a big public reception at the public li
brary.
By crawling through a space about
10 Inches wide and Jumping $0 feet to
the ground, Charlie Keown, a lS-year-
old boy, escaped from the reformatory
at Hapev|lle early Thursday morning
and secured live hours of freedom epent
In the woods, clad In a pair of over
alls—nothing else.
Had It not been for the overalls,
Charlie would hardly have made the
attempt. The boys at the reformatory
are dressed In gray suits, which makes
detection easy. Charlie worked Wed
nesday on ths building with hired la
borers, one of whom left hi. overall,
when he quit work. The boy thought
this n line chance.
At 3:30 o'clock Thursday morning
he nrose, and going to a small ven
tilation window, started to crawl
through. So tight was the squeese that
it took him half on hour. Just as he
was almost out he made a bad move
and broke a pane of glass, and the
turn uruan a jheiuj 01 is«uan, nuu uh
nolee aroused the people Inside. Char
lie shed his night shirt and jumped
from the porch roof. Running to the
new building, he hastily donned the
ovbralls and literally took to the woods.
Professor Means ran out of the
building, and looking up, saw some
thing white on the porch roof. It wae
Charlie's nightshirt, but the officers
thought It was Charlie. For live min
utes they endeavored to persuade the
nightshirt to come down and give It
self up. Then Homebody crawled out
on the roof and arrested the garment.
Charlie nad a good start by now, but
or It, owing
Could not take advantage oi
to the scnntlness of his attire and the
approaching day. He had hurt his
knee In the Jump and went deeper Into
tho woods. About 9 o'clock the search
ing party found him and he seemed
little loth to return to the reformatory.
ON ECONOMIC BASIS
SALOONS MUST GO
Rpeciflt to The Georgian.
Nnslivlllo, Torn*., July 11.—Prohibition In
TenntMwe le do longer a question ot poll!lea
or of temperance. It hae pained through
them* succosslr* etegee Into the realm of
economic#, end on this line the leluee are
now Joined In thle etate. Title le the poll*
tlon assumed by the advocate# of prohibi
tion, end It mint be admitted that their
gronnd le tenatde.
At Perdtnand'e plan wfl* to "pluck the
eeed from the pomegranate" one by one,
the prohibitionists of Tenneteee here *•
railed one by otte the etmngholde of the op.
XuuivlUe. Memphis, (nnttanoog* end Lt*
toilette Mill hold put, and the little corpora-
tlon on Lookout Mmwtnln allows the Mlc of
Intoxicants, but has fixed a tlcenie that ll
ilbltlve.
proh!
The prohlhltlontetfl hare been careful to
compile data relating to the commerce and
evenuei of thoia eltle* and towns that
-Hire repudiated whisky. This turn been
with the view of refuting one of fhe ■♦mug-
eat argument* of the apportion, that In-
treason tax burden* end commercial atagna-
tlo* Inevitably followed the Iom of revenue
derived from the aaloona. Fortified with
flgurei from every towu and village oi
dry Jilt, the advocate! of prohibition
theory. Not only thli, hut they have taken
lha aggraaalvo and pronoae to ihow that,
klthotif exception, iHiafneii hni Incroneed
In these placet; that population hni In
creased at n ratio greater then at any corre-
Minding time during the Hqtmr regime;
Honor reglnn
at property valuation! hare been onhaii
I more than sufficient to make up for loi
make up ...
revenue; and that material Improvement!,
fir from being curtailed, hare been lncrenl-1
tho aale of liquor. Waiving the m«
poet of tho question altogether, the
cites of prohibition chalfonge their oppo
nents on thteo economic proportions.
To Continu* Fight.
With reference to street and highway
Improvements, which the enemies of prohi
bition contend will be seriously retarded by
the sacrifice revenues, the prohibitionists
maintain that tho general agitation of the
good roede question has created a timely
sentiment In favor of direct taxation for
these Improvements. They contend that the
peoplo have become enlightened end alive
to the noeeeelty of better streets and high
ways, end are ready to meet reasonable as
sessments for their maintenance and Im*
provement.
Many of the towns of Tennessee had pro
hibition long before tne nntl-saloon senti
ment grew to effective proportions. They
had poor etreets and roads before the an-
loons were driven out. Now the sentiment
for better roads and etreets extends
throughout the state, and these count!
S HPuT^n^mTaiooinowne^rnebaiTka of
■tian. McKenzie. Huntington, Murfrees
boro, Tullnhnmn, Gallatin, l<ehauon. Frank*
llu and other county towns have larger do*
■toslta than they have over had, more build*
Ingi are being erected, more school* nro
maintained, and more Improvements of
every kind sfe In progress. With these
facts In hand the Anfl-Hafoon League Is pre-
nsiinff to attack Nashville. Memphis, t'fiat*l
tnnooga nud I-afollette. This Iseaguo forces
I will iHy little umro about morality or tern*
pern nee than their opponeuta, but will con*
duet the cwMraMMigMMMnMHHMi
tlon Solely.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY STUDENT
BERATES STANDARD OIL KING
Chicago, July 11.—John D. Bockefrl
ler was handed A Jolt y.at.rdAy by a
young woman, A rammer student At
th« University of Chicago, founded by
the Standard Oil king.
An Impromptu debate n. to the mer
its of th« world’s richest man, and
F. S. OOX & 00., Distributors, Atlanta, Oa.
$22.90
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
AND RETURN
Vlft
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Ticket, on (ale July 11, It. II, 14, IbaVM July 2ld. Can be extended by
deposit and payment fee 11.00 until July O', IK?.
STOP-OVERS AT WASHINGTON AND -ORFOLK.
TWO TRAINS DAILY WITH THROUGH PULLMAN CARS.
8HORTEST ROUTE.
“ELKS SPECIAL”
LEAVE ATLANTA 11:15 NOON—JULY 13.
ARRIVE PHILADELPHIA 12:55 NOON—JULY 14.
Ticket office, i Peachtree st., phone its and 2im.
NEW TERMINAL STATION PHONE 4900.
J. C. LUSK,
District Passenger Agent.
should receive
erslty, took plnce.
Miss Rachel Goldenberg, of Bhreve
port. La., took the floor and proceeded
to berate John D.
“Because I am a student at the Uni
versify of Chicago, I don’t see why I
xhould be grateful to Mr. Rockefeller,’*
BURLINGTON WILL
SELL 2-CENT FARES
Omaha, Nebr., July 11.—Assistant
General Paeeenger Agent Buckingham,
of the Burlington railroad, has an
nounced that within ten days the Bur
lington would put In operation a 2-cent
tore schedule between All points on
that system, regardless of whether
not the different states have passed a
2-cent fare blit.
PIEDMONT CHOSEN
BY POSTMASTERS
Three or four hundred fourth-class
postmasters of Georgia are preparing
for a great time In Atlanta on August
17. when their association meets. Pres.
Idem S. R. Pope, of Buchanan, his
designated the Piedmont Hotel as
headquarters for the convention, and
writes that the program Is rapidly be
ing complete!. There are about 1,59#
fourth-class postmasters in Georgia,
and ot this number fully 349 will be In
et tendance.
Suspends Business.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Fttsgerold. Oa.. July 11.—The Willis
Grocery Company, a retail concern,
which commenced operations here a
few months ago, was compelled to sus
pend business yesterday. Inability to
make collections Is assigned as the
cause of the failure. The assets WU1
cover all llnbimiea.
■he said. “Mr. Rockefeller only de
serves credit for his discrimination In
ths outlay of his money. The Univer
sity of Chicago haa been a great ad
vertisement for him.
"I don’t think Mr. Rockefeller I* a
man whom we should hold before
young people ss a model. Such pro
cedure would lead them to try to amass
great fortunes without regard to ths
moral standards Involved.”
PROF. WOOD JOINS
FACULTY OF TECH
Professor Barry P. Wood, of Pscmylvs-
ids, will be ths saw professor of elctrlcal
engineering st tbs Georgia School ot Tech
nology, succeeding Professor IL W. Har
grove, who resigned recently. This an
nouncement wag nude yesterday upon ths
return of President Matbawson.
Although s comparatively young man,
Professor Wood bss rlssn high In hit line,
In-lng at prestnt second professor ot elec
trical engineering st the University ot Illi
nois at Irbaoa. Its la .graduate cl Penn
sylvania State College, where be served for
live yeara ns a professor. The students of
that university recently signed ■ greet pet!
tlon for his return, hut It full ' "
tnke np his duties st Tech
ot the term In September.
POWE TAKES CHARGE
OF HIS NEW OFFICE
W. R. Powe, former!/ Assistant general
freight agent of tbe ’Frisco System, with
headquarters at Memphis, but now cbnlrman
of the Southern cliiHsiflcatlon committee, Is
now In Atlanta ami has assumed tho duties
of his new office. Mr. I'owe, Who Is kgown
throughout tho South In railroad circles,
was elected to the new position some weeks
* In Vlf.
fovern, who died in Texas after a long
DON’T FORGET.
Free, 40c box of Wiley’s
Candy with every 30c Want
Ad brought to The Georgian
and News office Friday or
Saturday, July 12 or 13, for
Saturday insertion. Want
Ad. Department, Phones
Bell 4929, Atlanta 4401.
MANY WERE CONVERTED
AT REVIVAL MEETING.
Speelsl to Th* Georgian.
Washington, Oa., July 11.—A suc
cessful series of revival services, which
hnd been In progress for nearly two
weeks At the Methodist church, have
cloeed. Bev. C. L. Chilton, of Mont
gomery, Ala., aseleted by Mr*. Mat
thews, of Dublin, Go., conducted the
meettnge, which were productive of
much eplrltunl good.
Beeldee the regular morning and
evening services throughout tho two
weeks, Rov. Mr. Chilton. Rev. D. W.
KPy, of the Baptist church, and HeV.
H. J. Kills, of ths Methodist church,
would conduct meetings on ths public
square each afternoon.
EXPERT ACC0UNTANT8
TO EXAMINE B00K8.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga, July 11.—Kxpert ac
countants froht the office of the Joel
T. Hunter Company,. of Atlanta, are
here for the purpoee of taking up the
work of examining the Accounts and
books of the Exchange Bank for the re.
reivers. The work, will require several
days. Receivers O’Neal, Baker aitd
Schnfteld are engaged in the details
of business incident to placing the
bank’s affaire In proper shape for wind
ing up.
3flit
ALCOHOL 3 PER CEItT.
AYcgclablePrcnaEKionronAs-
1
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Promotes DigcstiomCht erfd-
ncss and Rest.Contains neither
Oplum.Morphinc nor Mineral.
otNahcotic.
AMtUts-
AwSnd -
Aperftct Remedy forConsftf r
llon. Sour Stomach,Dtarrtm
Worms jCoimrtsionsJemrish’
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It's worth your while to call on us before placing
your orders for lumber and general mill work.,
E. a WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
HOTEL8 AND RESORTS.
WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA.
The Resort for Health, Rest and Pleasure.
Mountain Climate; better bathing than the Surf;
only 75 miles from Atlanta; morning and afternoon
trains via Southern Railway. Board $2.00 to $2,50
per day, $12.00 to $14.00 per week. Four or more
weeks $10.50 to $12.50 per week. Special family
rates. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Proprietor.
QUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS,
Porter Springs, Ga.
BELL PHONE. DAILY MAIL
A most delightful drive ever splendid country road from Gainesville,
Good haek service.
NOW OPEN.
No clty'i amoks to mar ths sky,
No sound of traffic strikes ths car;
Ths hush of nature gives ths lie
To every thought of turmoil near.
Correspondents Can Address
PORfER SPRINGS LAND CO.,
OLDEST GRADUATE
OF UNIVERSITY DIES
Special to Ths Georgian.
Madison, Ga., July 11.—Tho death of
Dr. Lswls O. Anderson, which occur
red at his home hear hen Tuesday,
removed the oldest graduate of tho
University of Georgia, having gradu
uted In the class of 1939.
He was the brother of Rev. Emory
Anderson, and tho uncle of Harvey L.
and Andrew Anderson, of the Ander
son Hardware Company, of Atlanta.
He at one time represented Morgan
county In the legislature.
Dr. Anderson married a daughter ot
Barton Thrasher, of Clarke county. 8hj
passed away soma years ago. Hs leaves
one son, James C. Anderson, of Mor
gen county.
“The Household Surgeon”
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
NEW YORK CITY,
A high dais transient and residential
hotel, catering only to a refiued
and exclusive clientele.
T. D. GREEN, Manager.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN6S
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
(Ths "OLD WHITE’’ Sulphur.) ffo*
opes. Famous for Its sulphur hotbi.
Modern Improvements, with prlrele
bathe. Permanent orchestra. Teruia, 11,
to US week, WO to 190 per month. Write
for Illustrated booklet Address,
GEO. A. MILLS, Jr- Msnaaer.
Ilreenbrier White Sulphur Bprlnn, W. T«.
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil Awnings
A Household Surgi
cal Dressing for all
wounds, sores and j, M, HIGH CO.
skin diseases, whe-
CONC&VED.
HONED m
n
REPAIRED.
Called for and delivered.
HEALEY BARBERS’ SUPPLY CO.
Both 'Phones—No 1 N. Forsyth 8t.
For btores, Offices,
Residences, Pubilo
Buildings, eto- manu
red and put up.
faotui
All work guarantied
Lowest prices. Phons
or write for
(attmates.
Atlanta. Ga.
•“-j——^
% f
Relieves pain-antiseptically cleanses-quickly heals.
I , . tCENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
ther slight or serious. »;i-
Jnckaonrltle.. 7.50 ■
Macou ll.tOn
Keren 4.111
4.‘>’l'0f
9.1SP*
It is sought after and continually used by. all who give it a T
first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c. | I
£S» A# : Tg
Sira'S
sfe 1 '