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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND.NEWS. TIIUHSIMY. AUGUST 15, 1Mfc Without Alcohol A Strong Tonic Without A Body Builder Without A Blood Purifier Without A Greet Alterative Without A Doctor's Medicine Without Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Without W«publish hoformalaa 3.0. f preparatio: Alcohol Alcohol Alcohol Alcohol Alcohol Alcohol AtarOo., Lowell. Hals. FEDERATION INSTALLS • OFFICERS FOR YEAR Resolutions pledging the moral sup port of the Atlanta Federation of Trades to the striking telegraphers Were passed unanimously at a meeting ih the federation hall Wednesday night. • The federation Installed the follow ing officers:- Charles Bernhardt, pres- Ident; Arthur Audery, vice-president; Henry Garrett, treasurer; William Strauss, financial secretary; H. A. Ag- firota, corresponding secretary. Je- Tome Jones, organiser of the American Federation of Labor, had charge of the sxerclses. An unusual Incident was the presen tatlon of a gold watch by Colonel Wal ter P. Andrews to the new president, Charles Bernhardt. Mr.' Bernhardt has been In charge of the work on Colonel Andrews' handsome'building on Ma rietta street and the latter made a ypeech.ln which he expressed his sat- . i*fact Ion with union labor. ./ “ / .FORMER CASHIER HELD ON CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT Special to The Gtorgtnn. Z Adrian, oa„ Aug. it.—At a commit ment trial h... yesterday, M. C. Car- ■tar, former' cashier of the Farmer*’ •Bank, of this place, was bound over tb the superior court of Kmanuel coun ty, charged with emnesxlement. FIFTY THOUSAND PAID TO ROAD EMPLOYEES. PROTECTSFARMERS Bell’s Measure Reoonuneud- , ed as Substitute For Felder Bill. Bpselal tor The Georgian. Columbus, Q&, Aug. IS.—Fifty thou sand dollars was paid out It this city yesterday by the Central of Georgia railway to employees living here. It was pay day at the railroad. GOT BIO CHECK CA8hId, L08T MONEY RETURNING. Special to The Cloorglsn. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 15.—Ex-Alder man W. E. Marcruin, a well-known storekeeper here, sent a negro boy to the bank yesterday with a check for; $1(0 to be cashed. The boy got the money, started back to the store and lost It on the way. The money haa not been found. Ag*d Woman Dies. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 15.—Mrs. S. I- Ross, mother of R. L. Ross, the bicycle man, died at his home In this city yes terday. She was 70 years of age and a former resident of Opelika. AIil, to where her remains were taken today for Interment. That the' house will adopt the auto mobile bill of Mr. Bell,' of Fulton, reg ulating speed and operation of motor cars, as a substitute to Senator Felder's bill, already passed by the senate, seems-assured. The house general ju diciary committee on Wednesday night recommended the Bell bill for passage by the house. Jt Is not probable that It will become a law at this session, however, the calendars being already crowded with business. The farmers of Georgia will derive more benefit from the Bell bill than from any automobile legislation yet presented to the general assembly. Though the bill provides for a higher rate of speed that do other measures, yet It throws such restrictions around their operation as to provide a safe guard for people on the public road. Must Register. The bill provides first that no person shall drive an auto upon any road or highway or street of the built up for- tlons of suburbs until the auto Is reg istered with the secretary of slate, and this applies to non-residents who shall remain within the state for ten day* or more. The secretary shall provide, for a fee of 53, two tags and a roglx* tratlon certificate, tills fee to be de voted to Improvement of public roads. No person beside the owner may drive n ear unless provided with a li cense.from the state. No llcenso shall be Issued to any person under IS years of age. A ‘'licensed driver's badge" must be worn when driving. Every car must be provided with good brakes end a horn giving the sound "honk” must be used Instead of whistles, br muffler cut-outs a* signals. Enforce Caution. Of particular Interest to farmers Is the section pinvldlng that any driver, on approaching a person driving or Ing a horse or mule, shall observe such rautlon ns to prevent frightening that animal, and ff appears necessary, to come to a full stop until tho driver or rider Is past. Any person may, by raising Ills Imnd, cause tlia automobile to stop. The speed regulations are as follows: Where houses are at an average less than one hundred and. fifty feet apart, one mile In six minutes. No person shall , drive a car upon any highway nt greater speed than one mile In three minutes, or twenty miles an hour. Tho bill repeals nil city or local or dinances covering the Hpeed nnd oper ation of automobiles at the end of the first fiscal year after Its pussoge. It Is provided that owner nnd driver shall bn belli Jointly responsible for accidents following violations of the law. Any person driving while In an Intoxicated condition shall be guilty of a misde meanor and Ills llcenso revoked for one year. , Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath * A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by cf & LIQUOR HOUSE TO MOVE TO CHATTANOOGA. Special to Tb* (i.orginn. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. IS.—Slg Samuels, of Atlanta, hna rented a large ■tors room at East Ninth and King straata and will mova his wholesale liquor business hero from Atlanta. Mr. Samuels exacted to complete the move by September 1. General Birney Dead, Washington, Aug. 15.—General Wil liam Birney,, the well-known lawyer and soldier, who ha* been for many year* a prominent reeldent of this city, died last night at his country home at Geddy Farm, near Forest Glen, Md. General Birney was. born In Madison, Altu. In ISIS. N SPALDING FARMERS ]}OLD BIG RALLY 8per In I to The Georgina. Grlfiln. On., Aug. 15.—The Spalding county division of the Farmers' Union, of which Hon. W. P. Walker Is presl- dsnt, held an enthusiastic educational rally at Ringgold Lodge In this county yesterday. State Lecturer G. M. Davis delivered an Interesting address on the "Farm ers' Union." Stntc School Commissioner W. B. Merritt, of Atlanta, spoke on "Tho Im provement of Rural Schools." Hon. Pnul N. Flynt, of the Georgia experiment station, deltvorcdi a thor oughly practical and Instructive ad dress on "Hay Raising and Dairying." Athsns to Hold Fair. Special to The Georgina Athens. On., Aug. 16.—Lnst night at the city hall a number of cltlaens gath ered to discuss tho proposition of hold ing a street fair In this city this fall. The meeting of cltlaens to hear from Messrs. Lynn. Oabbett nnd Rice, of the Augusta, Savannah and Northern road, kept many away from the meeting. It was decided to call a meeting for next Monday. - * Ask Your Printer to place the Union Label on your next order. OFFICES USING THIS LABEL! Prat* Huddleston Printing Co.. 21 8. Forsyth Byl Letter & Co 1V4 N. Broad V. V. Hltton 9 N. Pora/tix N. C. Tompkins 10 W. Alabama Warner Ptg. St Lnliel Co...€8 8. Pryor Telegram Pub. Co SO Central Are. Franklin-Turner Co C5-71 Irjr St. Index Printing Co....9* Central Are. LnUnite Printing Co.....29 8. Broad John Thomason Co 6H 8. Broad Blower Printing Co W-40 Walton Converse A Wing 104 frige wood Atlanta Label Co f.t Madison Are. (lonrfela Deutsche Keltung 21 Grant Bldg. Then watch the result. Atlanta Typographical Union, 620 Candler Building P. O. Box 266 Atlanta Phone 873 .MINISTERS NAMED TO HOLD MEETINGS 8 per Ini to The Georgian. Griffin, Ha., Aug. 15.—The annual rnmp- mretlng nt Mount Zlou rntni? ground. In thin county* will commence on Friday he- fore the fourth Sunday In this mouth, and continue until the following Wednesday night, 1 |r. Joel T. Daves, presiding elder of the Griffin district of tho Southern Meth odist church* linn appointed the following preachers to A**lnt hint In conducting the meeting: Itev, John 8. JOnklna nnd Ilev. ,\nfh Thompson, of Griffin; J. O. A. Oro* gnu, of IlnrncHvIHc: J. 1>. Snider, of Fay* ■ettevllle; W. II. Speer, of Kelmlon; Dr. and Mm. II. M. J In mill of Nashville, Tenn., - * «■- '—— Da* In Her. J. M. Howell, o/ Htoekhrldge; Iter. C. V. Weathers, of Locust tiro vs, nnd Iter. 8. 1*. Wiggins. WOMAN WAS ARRESTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE SHIRTS tKXACT proportions,true AkaUo, perfect button holes, EXCELLENCE IN EVERY DETAIL. UNEXCELLED POR FIT AND WEAR. , WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE FANCY FABRICS. ASK FOR CLUffTT SHIRTS. LOOK FOR CLUffTT LABEL. CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO. MARCHS OP ARROW COLLARS. RHWg^UUIIII I II ——— Niagara Falls, Lake Chautauqua, The St. Lawrence River, The Miron (lacks and The Seaside Resorts arc beat reached by the BIG FOUR ROUTE New York Central Lines. Trains Fast and Frequent. Most Convenient Hours Parlor C&rs, Dining Cars and Through Sleepers ln.urlng greatest comb Ask for ticket* Big Four Route E. E. SMITH, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. L. MITCHELL, G. S. A., Chatta- nooRQ. Tenn. H. J. RHEIN, G. P. A.. Cincinnati, O. MACON TROLLEY CO. FLIES DISTRESS FLAG Hnrd time* of the hardest sort ere ahead for the Macon Rnllwny nnd Light Company, neeordfug tq Its ofrieluls. If the legislature pnsneM tho' Income tax law and collect* It from the eouipnny. General Manager Jack T. Nyhnn, of the Macon corporation, and Hon. Roland Kills, general counsel, were In Atlanta Wednesday to appear before the senate committee and protest ngnlnat the enactment of the new If this bill becomes a law," they aald, :ne ninmammira. - ling to the flgurea with which tney Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Go., Aun. 1*—Tho after pinth of tho Edmondson marital epivwL* terminated In the arrest of Mrs. 8. H. Edniondnon on a warrant awom out In Justice Senna rtf’* court, charging her with assault nnd battery on Mrs. Mary Edmondson, or wife No. 2, of 8. H. Ed mondson, who recently came here from Atlanta and went u» work In one of the mills. 7u/vvsr acmes CIGARETTES If you’ve wondered why they’re 'so popular, just smoke a few, and like everybody else, you’ll want more. That’s what has made them the largest selling Turkish cigarette in the world. 10c for 10 Why Pay More? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York to the city, state nnd cotiuty to < among tho stockholdurt." erornlni ' .... Imth armed, the grow i t — company last yenr wore $290,S45.4S. For this your they mom me they will l»e more, nnd, on a basis of $300,000, they any that all but the pnltry sum mentioned will l>e paid out In tnxes nnd expenaea . They sny that In 1908 they paid out In sexes ,$11,510.94, lint that with the Increases demanded nil around nnd by the new Income tax law. they will hare to pay out this yenr $21*217.01. or nn Increase over Inst yenr of $9,736.12. The ufw Income tax law will cost fhe company $3,000 on the basis of $300,000 ns gross earnings. r "We might ns well close up shop nnd go out of business," snld the general manager, "If they enact this law.* WILL MAKE WAK UN . ^ ^ IRREGULAR SALOONS. KILLING OF HARRELL CAIMONQSUIT Widow Files Bill To Collect Money From Insurance Company. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. IS.—The second suit against an Insurance company resulting from the killing of W. P. Harrell, of Eastman, by Mrs. Sallle Freeny, March 9, last, has been filed In the United f States court, it having been transferred from the Bibb county su perior court. The suit Is that of Mrs. Viola P. Harrell against the Maryland Casualty Company of Baltimore, for $2,040. . RECEPTION PLANNED FOR NEW PASTOR. Special to Tho Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. 15.—Rev. J. Clyde Turner, pastor fqf the Tattnall Square Baptist church, afrlved in Macon today, and Friday night a reception will be liven the new pastor In the church par. or*. • For several months tho Tattnall Square church has been without a reg ular pastor, and the coming of Dr. Tur ner to this city Is greeted by not only I the member* of the church, but many, other people In Macon. Dr. Turfter la well known In Macon, and has preached here on several oc casions. •ALCOHOL 3 PF.lt CENT. AVegelablePreparationrorAs- s Imila l f/ig ihc Food and Rcguli IingUteS lomarhs andCowbof CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought day i anil TELEGRAPH MANAGERS HOLD DOWN OFFICES, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. 15.—All Western Union and Postal telegraph operators still out in Macon, and both offices being held down by the managers _ _ . . hlef operators. At the Western Union office Mannger Stewart Is doing duty, while Chief Operator Fielding on at night. A. W. Moore, manager the Postal office, Is' doing both day 1 night duty. Very little business Is being sent and received and the two offices are handling what business there Is without any trouble. MAN HELD FOR TRIAL FOLLOWING SHOOTING Kpeclnl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. IS.—Considerable excitement was caused on Cherry street an early hour Wednesday morning when several young white men got Into fight and one pulled a gun nnd fired the rest. After several shots had en fired and hard blows passed Offl- r Coley arrived upon the scene and placed the bunch under arrest. A charge of assault and battery was docketed against T. W. Thomas and he was bound over to the city court, under bond of $100. The others were dismissed. . SALOONS CL08E DOORS AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK Special to The Georgian. , Macon, Ga.. Aug. 16.—Once again the saloons In Macon are closing at 11 o’clock. At tho meeting of the city council held Tuesday night, Alderman Sloan made a motion to reconsider the closing hour. The matter wns turned over to the police committee to act upon, nnd In the meantime the bar keepers have received orde*s to close their doors at 11 o'clock. M i{oc2 ms mRuamiiHin; Promotes DigestionJChferfui ness am) Resi-Contalns neither Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Heriffof OfJ DrSM,UIfl\£tlk . Hr, fkm + 1 AcMteUk- I jtoittftti» I MSu*# f MaM- I Aperfect Remedy for OonsHpa- tlon. Sour Stoiniach.Dlarriioea Worms jConvulsions,Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of ST NEW YORK. tjfajPfflqteedL under the Jwj Exact Copy Wrapper# Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORR CITY. LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It’s worth your while to call on U9 before placing your orders for-Jumber and general mill work., * E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Aug. IS.—Mayor Smith, Chief of Police Conner and Alderman W. H, Blosn held a conference at the cloae of the session of city council Tuesday night, In which Alderman Blnan made sum* very pointed state ments In regard to evils that aro said to bo existing In the city In connec tion with certain saloons. Mr. Sloan says he knows several places where Ir regularities exist and notified the chief of police that unless something was done within the next week he would disclose name* and places In open council next Tar-day night. SUPREME COURT OF GEORCHA. Judgments Affirmed, Centra! of Georgia Railway Company to. North. From Henry,superior court Before Judge lieu gun. Bull & Cleveland nnd J. I. Wall, for plaintiff lu error; Arnold & Ar nold, contra TROOPS PRACTICING FOR COMING SHOOT. Hpcelnl to The Georgian, Macon, Ga., Aug. IS.—The regimental shoot that I* to be held at Holton, on September 20, Is being looked forward to with a great deal of Interest by the three companies In Macon. Prepara tions are being made tor the snoot and every afternoon the rifle range at Hol ton Is crowded by members of the Ma con Volunteers, Hussars and Floyd Rifles. The shoot Is open to the com panies of the Recond Georgia regl- mm each team will take part In the competition. WILDER WILL RECOVER FROM BULLET WOUND. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Aug. 15—Oliver Wilder, who was shot Monday afternoon by W. VV. Walthall, la steadily Improving and the reports from the Macon hospi tal aro that the man Is well on the road to recovery. W. W. Walthall, who shot Wilder, has been transferred from the city barracks to the Bibb county Jail, where he will await the recovery of Wilder. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEOE MA^ON, GA. ROOM NOW FOR A FEW ONLY FIRST MATRICULATION DAY SEPT. 16 OPENING DAY SEPTEMBER 18 Catalogues Free. DUPONT GUERRY, Pres. XLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 15 FORREST AVENUE (Near Corner Peachtree) ATLANTA, GA. Instructor* In Plano, Voice, Violin, Organ, gunge*. Literary Studio*. Moderate price all theoretical studies, Laa* Moderate price* ($5.00 to-$12.00 a month). Diplomas* Boarding. For circulars, ad« dress KUUT MULL LICK, Box 77, Atlanta, Ga., or call at 15 Forrest avenue. ton superior court. » ton. Thomas F, t’orrig* error; Dodd A Dwld,/wi go rend ifalntlffg Kdwa’rda VaT fiiliT JTrobBsnksilupjrtor ■ curt. Before Judge Brand. W. W 8tark, for nlatutlff In error: II. II. Perry, contra. Tallulah Falla Railway Company vs. Har ris. Froai Ilalierabam aaperlof court. Be fore Judge Klmaey. J. J. Bowden and Pore 11. Krwlu. for plaintiff In error; J. C. Ed- ward, and Robert McMillan, contra. Illcks et al. TO. I'ortwood et nl. From Polk superior court. Before Judge Edw.nl., J S. James and II. W. Xally, for plaintiffs In error; Slnndy A Mnsdy. contra. Sterling vu. Park. From Troup superior court. Bclbre Judge Freeman. F. M. Ding- ley. for plaintiff In error; Hatton Lorejoy Ulcaaner, contra. Askew to. Thompson, From Calhoun au< r rior eourt. Before Jndga Spence. Pope Benner, for plaintiff in error; Glesaner A Pottle, rontra. Warren va. Aril et ul perler eourt. Before Judge Bpei llartafield and J. Cl. Tallwrt. for plaintiff In error. Bower * Rower, contra. Cleero et al. vs. Sealfe et al. F ell superior court. Ilefore Judi,- Krneat M. Darla, for plaintiff In error. B. llcunet. contra. Judgments Reverted. Mllledgerllle Water Company et nl. to. Fowlrr. From Baldwin superior court. Be- fore Judge 1-ewl.. Illnea Sc Vlnooa. fur plaintiffs In error, v A lieu * Pnttle, rontra. Joiner to. State. From. Dodge tmpcrlnr court. Before Judge Martlu. 1*. M. Role nts A Son, C. W. urifftn. and W. M. Morri son. for plaintiff In error; John C. Hart, at- tornry gcnersl. and K. D. Graham, solicitor- general, contra. Clnxtan. executor, W. borelt. Front John- eon enperlor court. Before Judge Bawling,. J. U Kent and Illnea Sc Jordan, for plalutiff In error; William Fslrdoth nod Walter It. Daley, rontra. Fay * Kagan Company to. Dudley Sk Rous. Front Muscogee auperior court. Be. oitifflr Court' OFFICER IS DISCHARGED FROM POLICE FORCE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. IS.—Officer Rich mond.' who was suspended from the Macon police force several dqya ago by Chief Conner, was dismissed from the. force by the police committee of the council. On Tuesday. Richmond handed Chief Conner hit. resignation, but the police committee turned the resignation down, and hoard the charges brought against tho. officer. After several witnesses wore examined, Officer Richmond Was dismissed from the Macon police force. MAO DOGS IN MACON CREATE EXCITEMENT. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Aug. IS.—Another mad dog scare occurred In Macon Wednes day. Two cases of mad dogs were report ed to the police department and in both coses officers were sent out and shot the animal*. One dog In Vlncvllle caused considerable excitement when It went mad and a large crowd of small children were playing ngar. A street car conductor happened along and chased the dog away from the chil dren and was later shot when an officer arrived. CHANGE OF BEATS FOR MACON POLICE. Special'to The Rporglan. Macon, Ga., Aug. IB.—If the Ideas of Alderman Jesae B. Hart are curried out. the three different squad* of police will not be allowed to remnln upon the same beats for more than two weeks at a time. It Is his opinion that better service would be rendered the city by the bluecoats If they were moved from one place to another. Tuesday night Alderman Hart Introduced a resolution setting forth these Ideas and It wan re ferred to the police committee. This same auggertion has been made In the pant, but no change has ever been ■(commended. STREET CARS ARE TAXED FOR ADVERTISING. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. 15.—The city coun. ell placed at $26 the license upon the atreot car advertising for the year. It waa only recently that the committee took up the question of charging f ,r I his privilege. The committee at ilmt decided to chargo $5 per car, but a strong complaint was entered against such figures. “The Household Surgeon” Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Oil Healing A Household Surgi cal Dressing for all wounds, sores and skin diseases, whe ther slight or serious. Relieves pain—antiseptically cleanses—quickly heals. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c.