Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, JULY 12. MOT.
So Tired I EXPERT
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are Its from an In
active LIVER. —-
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue,
ft adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept In healthfulactlon
by, and only by
Tutt’sPills
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
CONCAVED,
HONED 1H0
REPAIRED.
Called fur nud delivered.
HEALEY BARBER8' SUPPLY CO.,
Both 'Phones—No 1 N. For.yth St.
Of EXCHANGE BANK
Will Make Known Condi
tion of Bank in
Report.
Awnings
Tor stores, Offloea,
fUetdcncoe, Public
Building*, sto, manu
factured and put up.
/J1 work guaranteed
ULoweet prices. Phone
or write for
Ultimata a.
J. M. HIGH GO.
Atlanta, Ga.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From—
Depart To—
neon .
I noon .
Bavnonsh .... 15^
iiekwnvilli.. 7..V)
Macon H.40amlMnconl
■•coo 4.15 pm;Jmk*ouvllle.
liaron S.1Q pinlBnvnnuiih ...
. 4.00 pm
. 8.30 pm
■ 9.15 put
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
pain. 50c eneb. Heat
teeth $$. Mouer c«o
not buy better..
PI! 1 LAI) EL nil A
llpmtSM
MAY BESELECTED
Choice of Dr. Jenkins’ Suc
cessor in Hands of
Committee.
A eemmlttqt from the Central Congregn-
tlonnl ehwreb of Atlanta la considering the
question of a successor to Dr. Frank H. Jen
kins, who, after seven year*’ service, bus
resigned to become anperlntendent of the
Bouthern borne missions for his denoralua<
thm.
Dr. Jenkins, who during his residence In
Atlanta has become one of the most popular
•ml respeeted ministers of the city, will
assume his new duties next full. He will
be Interested In the new Atlanta theological
seminary, tho Piedmont Colege, nt Demo-
reat. Ills principal work, however, will be
to establish churches throughout tho South.
The eomtulttee searching for n new pustor
Is composed of D. I. Carson, O. C. Fuller,
A. W. Fsrllnger, II. B. Wey, O. Bradt, and
W, K. Mansfield. It Is said that they will
endeavor to eeettre one of the most uoted
divines In the United States.
I —
Six Freight Cnre Derailed.
8|>eclal to The Georgian.
Mitchell, On., July 12.—Freight train
No. 101 extra, from Augusta to Ten-
nllle, was wrecked yesterday nt about
6 (/clock. Six cars of knlnlt were de
railed. Tha wreck occurred ten miles
below Mitchell. No one wae hurt.
Special to The Georgia?.
Macon, Go., July 12.—It was an
nounced yesterday by counsel of the
Exchange Bank that representative* of
the auditing Arm of Joel T. Hunter &
Co., of Atlanta, will arrive in the city
thin morning and begin work at once
of auditing tho affairs of the bank.
Beyond thin, the receivers had no
statement to give out, aa they have
been overwhelmed with the hoet of mi
nor matters, which occupied a large
part of their attention. It devolved
upon them to attend to nil matters
which came up, the thousand and one
Inquiries which were made and lota of
other details.
Now that the auditing company has
been engaged to go over the affairs of
tho bank. It will only be a short time
before everything will be In good shape
and a definite statement of tho condi
tion of tho hank can be prepared.
BODY OF MAN FOUND
NOT THAT OF RAMAGE.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 12.—After an In
vestigation on the part of Chief Con
ner and the police department, the
rumor about the city that the dead man
found In the Ocmulgee last Friday was
Ben Ramage, was found to be untrue.
It was first circulated about the city
that the body found In the river was
t hatwif Ramage, but very little likened
could be seen by people who know
Ramnge. He Is quite a large man, while
the body found In the river was thnt of
a man much smaller In size than Ram
nge. But the police department Is on
tho lookout for Ramage, as he has dis
appeared from Macon, and no word has
been henrd from him In two weeke.
IS YOUR BOY PREPARING FOR GEORGIA TECH?
IF SO, SEND HIM TO
DONALD FRASER SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
NEAR ATLANTA.
WE REFER, BY PERMISSION, TO PRESIDENT 1C G. MATHESON, OF
THE GEOROIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
For Catalog Writ, G. Holman Gardner, Principal, Decatur, Ga.
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It's worth your while to call on uu before placing
your order. for lumber and general mill work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street.
LITTLE GIRL DIE8,
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
Sprrlal to Tlie (ieorglan.
Macon. On., July 12.—Lillian M. Han
non. tho 2-year-old daughter of Air. and
Mm. C. (1. Hnnsnn. died at the home of
her parent*, on Holt avenue, Vlnevllle.
The llttln girl had been »lok eeveral
week*, and her death brings great eor
row to tlie hearts of her devoted pa.
rents. . ,. .
The funeral eervleea were held from
the family residence. Rev. Manuel of-
delating. The Interment wait made In
Fort Hill cemetery.
BUILDING NEW BOAT8
FOR LINE TO BRUNSWICK.
Special to The Georgian.
Maeon, Oa., July 12.—While the Oc-
mulgoo river la at low ebb, the work
of the government In dredging and
clearing the channel will be pushed
with great haete, and when the fall
bufllnee* open* it I* expected thnt fine
condition* will exlat for ahlpplng. Pre*.
Ident Small, of fhe Afaeon and Bruns
wick Navigation Company, I* pushing
forward with the construction of the
three boat* that are to be uaed. and ns
soon a* they are completed they will
be placed In operation between Macon
and Brunswick.
PEACH SHIPMENT _
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
Special -to The Georgian.
Ain con, On., July 12.—All records for
peach shlpmenta from Alnron and con
tiguous territory were broken Wedne*.
day whan thirty-four ears were sent
awny to Northern and Ens'tern markets.
Twenty ears went to New York city,
eight to Philadelphia and tlie others to
IfTersnt smaller points. This ran the
shipments from the middle aectlon of
tho stute up to 2#7 cars.
Tljo fruit season line been far short
of tho average.
OCONEE RIVER DREDGE
HA8 NOT REPORTED.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Maeon, Ga., July 12.—Nothing haa
been heard of the dredge boat Oconee
for tho past two weeks, and President
Emmett Smnll, of the Alacon and
llrunswlek Navigation Company, won-
1 A Great Roast!
Over a ton of Arbuckles* Ariosa
Coffee is roasted at a time, in a large
revolving cylinder, which drops the
coffee through heat again and again
until each bean is uniformly roasted.
No other coffee is in suffi
cient demand to afford such
scientific and perfect prepara
tion.
The sales of Arbuckles* Ariosa
Coffee exceed the sales of all other
packaged coffees combined, and this
scientific roasting, which no other
coffee can afford, by its very magni
tude, reduces our cost to a minimum,
and enables us, with our other advant
ages, to give better value in Arbuckles*
Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any
one else.
Arbuckles’Ariosa Coffee is
the cheapest good coffee in the
world, and the best of all for
you.
ARBUCKLE BP.OR, New York City.
Low Rates to Summer Resorts
SOLID VESTIBULED TRAIN
ELEGANT PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
To Cincinnati and Louisville
dere where the boat can be. Ho waa
promised some time ago that the boat
would begin operations on tho river by
the middle ot July, and as this date Is
near to hand, he Is looking for Informa
tion ns to the whereabouts of the
Oconee. The Oconee will be kept busy
this time removing Jutting rocks and
stumps from the river channel and
doing dredge work where the channel Is
too shallow.
TO HEAR DIVORCE CA8E8
AT COMING 8ES8ION.
Special to Tlie Georgian.
Alacon, Oa, July 12.—Judge Felton
on next Alonday morning at 10 o’clock
will formally convene the July session
of the superior court, draw a Jury on
the fifth Alonday In July, and then take
a recess until that date.
The criminal dockot will be called on
the fifth Monday. There will be no
grand Jury to be organised during the
term, and no civil business, except un
contested dlvorre cases, will be heard.
There will be no setting of cases on
Saturday.
MERCER DORMITORIES
ARE BEING REPAIRED.
SpeclaJ to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa, July 12.—Mercer 1 ! new
dormitory Is being fitted up for the
opening of the fall term and will be In
readiness to accommodate over 1(0 stu
dents when the fall term opens. Sev
eral of the cottages that were formerly
occupied by students have been moved
across Elm street to the college campus
and will bo occupied by tho married
members of the college faculty. Work
upon the campus grounds Is In progress
and by the opening they will ba In
splendid shape.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
IS DEAD IN MACON.
Rpeclsl to The Oeorglan.
Macon, Oa., July 12.—After an Illness
of several weeks, H. T. Rogers, nged
2! years, is dead at the home of J. It.
Wall on Fourth street.
Mr. Rogers was a Confederate vet
eran, and one of the best known men
In Miron. He was known and loved
by hundreds ot people over the state,
v.ho will learn with sorrow of his death.
Ho was a devoted member of the East
Macon Methodist church.
He Is survived by hts wife and three
daughters, Mrs. Hattie Lee, of Colum
bus; Airs. Salllo Anthony, of Athens,
and Mrs. Fnnnto Axlle, of Entonton.
The funeral services were held from
the East Macon Atothodlst church, Rev.
T. E. Davenport, pastor of the church,
officiating.
CHURCHES WILL HOLD
LARGE TENT MEETINGS.
Hpeelal to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Oa, July 12.—Commencing
the 24th of this month, all the Metho
dlst churches lit Macon will hold large
tent meetings In various parts of the
city.
The first meeting will be held In
Vlnevllle, and tha meetings In that aec
tlon of the city will last for several
weeks. From Vlnevllle the large *tAnt
will be moved to South Macon, and on
around the different sections of the
city, where there are no churches.
The services will all be conducted by
the various Methcdlst ministers In Ma
con and as the tent meetings will be
something entirely new In this city, a
great deal of good Is expected to be
the outcome.
Tho meetings wilt last all summer
end tho greatar part of next fall.
THREE YOUNG LADIES
GRADUATE AS NUR8E8.
Special to The Genrxlaa.
Maeon. Oa., July 12.—Commencement
exercises at the Macon city aoapltat
were held last night, at which time
three young Indlea were given their di
plomas. The young ladle* who gradu
ated were Miss Mary Kennlngton. of
Macon; Allas Luclle Beall, of Cutltbert,
end Mira Emily McNair, of Jefferson
ville.
Henry Mcliaiton, chairman of
the medical board, presented the di
plomas, niter making a short address.
Following the presentation of the di
plomas. the nurse* and their friend*
tsuirded car* for the Log Cabin Club,
where danrlng waa Indulged in until
m'dnlght.
Miss Beall has accepted a position as
J, K,
BI ALLTEMPLARS
Elected Grand Junior War
den of National En
campment.
At the grand encampment of the Knight a
Templar of the United States held In Sara
toga, N. Y., J. K. Ore, of Atlanta, was
elected grand junior warden of tbe grand
encampment.
Mr. Orr waa grand sword bearer prior to
hta promotion, and the only officer Georgia
ever hnd In the grand encampment. Mr.
Orr la tbe highest ranking Kulght Templar
In the state.
Saratoga. N. Y., July 12.—The grand en
campment of Knights Templars elected the
following officers:
Henry W. Rngg, Providence, grand mat
ter; William D. Mcllsh, Cincinnati, deputy
grand master; Arthur McArthur, Troy,
grand general; !<e« It. Smith, Pittsburg,
grand senior warden; Joseph K. Orr, Atlan
ta, grand junior warden; II, Wales Lines,
Meriden, Conn., grand treasurer; John A.
Guerown, Detroit, Mich., grand secretary;
George M. Moulton, Chicago, trustee for
nine yoars. Grand Master Huggs iintnM
tho following appointive officers: George C.
Ruttr, Cheyenne. Wyo., grand prelate;
Wllllnm I!. Norris, Manchester, la., grand
standard bearer; J. K. Hie! Chamberlain,
St. I’mil, grand sword bearer; Frederick C.
Bayer, Portland, Me., grand warden; Harris
Dingman, Washington, D. C., grand captain
of tho guard.
WEALTHY MACQNIAN
WILL TAKE A CHANCE
OF LOW HEALILT
E. N. Jclks, Prominent
Brick Manufacturer, Fa
vors Prohibition.
That the speakers from Macon on
behalf of the “business interests" op
posed to the prohibition bill did not
represent all the prominent and
wealthy business men of that city when
they spoke before the temperance com
mittees of the house and senate,
shown conclusively by some of the let
ters The Georgian has received.
One of Macon's wealthy and promi
nent business men that these antt-pro-
hlbltlon speakers did not represent Is
E. N. Jclks. If prohibition will ruin
Macon financially, as some of the
speakers declared, Mr. JeJks will be one
of the heaviest losers.
Yet he does not seem to think It will,
and anyway he Is not only ready but
very anxious to tike a chance on It
Mr. Jelks Is a large brick manufacturer
In Macon and In addition he Is heav
ily Interested In the Commercial and
Savings Bank, one of Macon's strong
est financial Institutions. Besides this,
he owns a great amount of property
and he Is willing to risk losing this.
He did not come to Atlanta with the
delegation favoring prohibition—he 13
a busy man—but he wrote The Geor
gian a letter which showed plainly his
position In the matter. Listen to what
he says;
The Atlanta Georgian and News, Mr.
F. L. Seely, Publisher, Colonel John
Temple Graves, Editor, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sirs;—The tremendous major
ity of Georgia's citizens, and a great
majority of the business men as well,
of our state will rejoice to know that
one (the only one that I now know’) of
our large dallies has the courage to
come out and stand squarely for tlie
slate prohibition cause. The people
have known all tho while that you
were with us at heart. Your editorial
today Is unanswerable. The victory
Is mutually ours. The sentiments ex
pressed by you, Mr. Seely, today will
strike the right chord In every true
man’s heart. You can count on me, as
! have opportunity, to help advance
your splendid paper to the very top
round in Georgia. I am a business
man, too, and stand with you and the
people for state prohibition, and want
It to come Just ns quickly as our wor
thy representatives In the senate and
house will give It to us. I must have
your paper, and beg to Inclose you
check for $9 for two years' subscrip
tion. When the time expires, kindly
renew for tw'o more. Very truly yours,
B. N. JELKS.
Macon, Ga., July 6, 1907.
Ho Is not alone In favoring prohibi
tion among Macon's business men.
There are many others and they are
men who depend upon the prosperity
of Macon for their success in business.
If Macon will be a dead town, as the
antl-prohlbltlonlsts declare, Mr. Jelks
stands to lose considerable, for people
don't use much brick In putting up new
buildings in a dead town.
But he’s anxious to take a chance.
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE
LESS CIIILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 60c.
TERRELLSCRAPBQOK
IS UKIOUEJOUVENIR
Letters Complimentary to
Governor Bound in Hand
some Form.
limit nuraa of the Savannah city hot
pita!, and will leave for lhat city In e| "The Roed to Wrllvllle,'
Avi day* to take up her new work. "There'* a Reason.-
A Mle.ouH woman «ay«:
"While netting over the (rip, and
while my etomach waa eo Irritable
could not eat anything without dis-
tre**, I found I could take a dl.h of
Orape-Nuta with cream or good milk,
and feel built up like I had eaten a
full meal, and yet have none of the
unpleaeant effect* of Indigestion,
wish people knew Ite worth.
"It *eom» to me trained nurae* and
phyalclan* could u*e It to luch good
advantage. It I* really the moet nour
ishing and easily digested food I ever
tried."
Grape-Nuts food I* now recommend,
ed by physician* all over the world.
They know It contain* the delicate
particles of Phosphate of Potash ob
tained from the field grains. This Is
the element Nature combines with al
bumen of the food to build the soft
gray substance In the nerve center* and
brain, in the human body. The effect
Is In some way* like a stimulant, but
does not wear off, for It la a natural
rebuilding.
Grape-Nuts can be made Into a
great many different and palatable
dishes. A* an Illustration: A most
delicious mock pumpkin pie can be
mode from Orape-Nuts after the fol
lowing recipe: Pour boiling water over
1-2 cup Grape-Nuts, let stand 10 min
utes; add 2 eggs. 4 tablespoonfuls of
sugar. 2 cups sweet milk. 1 tableepoon-
fuls of ginger, 1 teaspoon mixed spices.
Stir over slow fir,, until thoroughly
bolted. Rake pie dough In deep pan.
When done, put In prepared Orape-
Nuts. return to oven and brawn. Read.
pkgs.
F. J. Paxon will go to Warm Springs
Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday
with his friend, ex-Oovernor Joseph AI.
Terrell. He will take with him a
unique scrap book to present to the
governor.
It Is a volume of 422 pages containing
letters and speeches Incident to the
great banquet given at the Piedmont
Hotel early In June to Governor Ter
rell. The book Is a strikingly hand
some work of art from the hands of
Foote & Davies, Walter Foote glvin,
the preparation of It his own personal
attention. It le hand-tooled and a pub.
licatton creditable In every way.
When the dinner to Governor Terrell
wee planned, Invitations were sent out
to tome three hundred prominent Oeor-
gtana. Tha repllea to these Invitations,
both the acceptances and the few decli
nations, breuthed such cordial admira
tion for the governor and such spon
taneous tributes to his worth as a man
and as the etate's chief executive, that
the local committee determined to
preserve the correspondence In some
permanent form.
Bo the scrap book was planned,
not only contains the letters, but the
speeches made on the occasion of the
dinner. The letters are from practical
ly every county In the state. The iocal
committee which arranged the volume
Is as follows:
Hon. Joel Chandler Harris. Hon.
Samuel At. Inman, Hon. John M. Sla
ton, Judge John T. Pendletort. Hon. J.
K. Orr. Colonel Robert J. Lowry, Dr.
John E. White, Judge John S. Candler,
Dr. W. W. Landrum, Hon. Henry 8.
Johnson, Dr. M. J. Cofer, Dr. David
Marx, Dr. E. L. Connolly, Hon. Samuel
D. Jones, Dr. J. W. Lee, Colonel J. W.
English, Jr., Colonel F. J. Paxon.
FARMERS’ UNION
MEETS JULY 23
CIGARETTES
There are other cigarettes of equal
quality and other cigarettes at the same
price but—
No cigarette offers the same quality
■ ■ at the same price! Now you
know why they’re so popular.
10c for 10
Why Pay More J
S. ANARGYROS, Mff,
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
HOTELS 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 hack service.
No city's smoke to mar the sky.
No sound of traffic strikes the ear;
The hueh of nature gives the lie
To every thought of turmoil near.
NOW OPEN.
Correspondents Can Address
PORTER SPRINGS LAND CO.,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
(The “OLD WHITE" Sulphur.) Now
open. Fomou» for Its sulphur baths.
Modern Improvements, with
private
nrms. til
Modern Improvements,
oaths. Permanent orches
to $25 week, $50 to $90 per month,
for Illustrated Ixioklet. Address,
, GEO. A. MILLS, Jr- Manager.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. w. Vi.
SALE AI BROOKLYN
From all parts of Georgia the sons of tbe
•oil will gather In Atlanta July 23, 24 and
25 for tbe enniml meeting of the Georgia
Hist# Farmers' Union.
The sessions will be held In Pesebtree
Inn. 291 Peachtree atreet, and tbe offlc.al
hoailquarters will be established there.
Probably the moet Important matter that
will be considered will be tbe opposition
to foreign Immigration, and It Is probable
that some kind of memorial will be pre-
pared nud presented to the general ossem-
i'restdent «» 5*. Dnekworth will preside
over all the del I Iterations. National Presi
dent Charles B. Barrett will probably lie
ent during the meeting. The largest
— nils nee In tbe history of tbe organiza
tion la expected.
What will no doubt be one of the
most largely attended auction sales of
the season will bo held In Brooklyn
Heights Saturday afternoon at 3:30
I'dock by the Eagan Park Land Com
pany, which has offices In the Inman
building, when J. W. Ferguson, the
well-known auctioneer, will sell twen
ty-six Brooklyn Heights lots to the
highest bidder.
These lots, which are located Just one
block from the Lakewood car line,
fronting Meador avenue, adjoining
Lakewood Heights, a pretty suburb
with churches, schools and street car
facilities, where thousands of dollars
have been made In doubled values, are
high, level and shady, and an ideal
place for cozy suburban homes.
These lots will all be sold on very
easy terms, and $50 In gold will be
distributed at the close of the sale.
To reach the sale, take Lakewood cars
and get off at Brooklyn Heights.
Rural Letter Carriers.
Washington, July 12.—Isaac C. Wil
liams has been appointed carrier and
George A. Henderson substitute on
route 8, rural letter carrier force at
Lyerly, Ga., service to begin July 16.
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
A high class transient and residential
hotel, catering only to a refined
and excluslvo clientele.
T. D. GREEN, Manager.
GREAT ORATORS
AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY
A rare opportunity to bear some of C.eor-
gla’s most distinguished men spoilk upon
subjects bearing on moral and religious
problems will b«* afforded to thorn* attending
the Sunday afternoon services nt the Young
Men's Christian Association during tin* pres
ent month. The ussoclutlon has been pe
culiarly fortunate In securing tbe very best
talent of tho senate and th# bouse, and It
Is confidently expected that audiences much
larger than usual will be present to hear nil
of these addresses.
The first address wll lie made on Similar
afternoon by Hon. George W. Williams, of
I^iurens county, who will speak upon n sub
ject of vital Interest to men. This address
will lie followed on the succeeding Sunday
uftoriHfon* by others from lion. John
Akin, president of the senate; Hon. II. II.
l'erry, of Ilnll; Hon. flea born Wright, «f
Floy41, and Hon. W. A. Covington, of Col*
qultt.
These services are held nt 3:30 on Sunday
afternoons in the comfortable hall of ths
association* All meu are Invited to be pres
ent.
WONT MEET SUNDAY.
Chicago, July 12.—Fearing that ths
meeting scheduled to take place Fun-
day would cause a stampede of ths
union telegraphers In the offices of ths
Western Union and the Postal Compa
nies in Chicago, the local executive
board has issued a statement declaring
the meeting would not be held.