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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
rrrritsnAY, august is, i!*rr.
7
. 4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THOENTON, President.
W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President. Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
B4
leaving on the
See If you have all that you will need
for your
TRIP
If not call to see our Immense stock
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases,
.... which we are giving very low prices
this month.
62 PEACHTREE STREET.
Just a Bluff
Say Strikers
The fourth day of the strike of tele
graph operators in Atlanta finds the
strikers more optimistic than ever and
stronger in the belief that they will
win.
Another enthusiastic' meeting
held Thursda; “
PILES
*'I ham taffored with Pile* tor thirty-six years.
One year ago fast April I began taking Caaeareta
for constipation. In the eourae of a week I noticed
the piles began to disappear and at the end of six
•kb they uld not trouble me at pjl. Caseareti
feel like a new u
urine. I am entirely cured and
1 George Under, Napoleon, o.
held Thursday morning. The operators
met Wednesday night and at this
“Can you grow corn
without planting ?”
Can you accumulate a fortune
without saving? Consider it, and
in connection with this bank’s
.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
4% Interest Semi-Annually
Lowry National Bank
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $1,500,000
(The Largest in Georgia.)
Iburning, BLISTERED
FEET.
■Use Stinson’s Deodorant and Your
Feet Will Be Cool and Dry.
J fightful sensation, after you have Le«n atif*
Iforlng agonic* with your feet, than by the
I Mm [lie itrocess of shaking STINSON’S DK-
tween your toes. to have them become cool
and dry, “*“■ “ *"**
■ STINSON
|Mp lewder,
■ antiseptic,
I profuse perspiration rising from the feet.
Isold by druggists, or address Stinson Chem>
I inii Company, Atlanta, Un. Price 25 cents,
I postpaid.
Wiley’s famous Candy
Ifree. Bring or ’phone your
leash Want Ads of 30c or
I more to The Georgian office
I Friday and Saturday, Au-
Igust 16 and 17, and get a 40c
I box Wiley’s best Candy free
I with each Ad. Phones: Bell
4929, Atlanta 4401. ’
At the Casino.
The largest audience since the open
ing of the season.are being attracted
to the Ponce DeLeon Casino, by one
of the most pleasing vaudeville attrac
tions of a season that has been brilliant
In Its successes.
One of the most pleasing and fetch
ing numbers on the bill Is the offering
of the Sawados, Japanese, who do all
manner of Juggling stunts. The act
is one that Is enthusiastically received
and one that will assist all week In
the drawing powers.
Tim Cronin, the comedian. Is tie fa
vorite, and the McBanes have 'scored
a hit second to none on the bill In
the most wonderful Indian club hand
ling acts ever seen on any stage,
eral. One of these was B. Lee Smith,
councilman-elect and a prominent
member of the typographical union. In
discussing the statements made In the
newspapers by the officials of the
telegraph companies, he declared that
behind these statements was a scheme
to fool the public.
At this meeting, too, The Georgian
as mentioned by several speakers
and was heartily commended for the
fair manner In which it has handled
the news of the strike.
The strikers are Incensed at what
they declare to bo misleading state-
monts made by the officials of the
two companies. They assort that In
stead of thirty operators, the Western
Union hoe eight operators attempting
to do the work the company required
160 to do before the strike.
"If they are handling all business In
a satisfactory manner," say members
of the press committee, "surely they
were very philanthropic In employing
such an unnecessary 1 number before
the strike."
"Officials Bluffing,”
"But as a matter of fact, all the of
ficials are bluffing In an attempt to
fool the public. They are still resort
ing to the trails and decline to mark on
messages the time they wero filed. On
them Is nothing but the time of deliv
ery.”
Many grievances were enumerated by
the press committee.; They declare a
man Is docked fifteen minutes If he Is
one minute late, but that the officials
will not relieve him from work at times
until thirteen and fourteen minutes af
ter his work should be finished.
The Associated Press operators point
to an operator at Chattanooga who
wired that he was 111 and asked to be
relieved and who says he was made to
pay the railroad fare of a man to re
lieve him. 1
■It Is such treatment ae thle, and
worse, that haa continued for years,
that drlvea us out of the employ of the
companies," they declare.
"The strike le over as far as we are
concerned. We are handling all the
business in a satisfactory manper. Of
course we are still somewhat Incon
venienced at small stations, but In the
metropolitan cities we are working the
same as ever. The situation is not
worrying us and In a short time wo
expect to have the offices all over the
country In full operation.”
That Is the way General Superintend
ent J. Levin of the Western Union looks
at the situation. He Is not bothering
about (he strike and he seems not to
know there Is such a thing on. He
fled with the s
tlon and that In Atlanta everything is
being handled to suit blm.
Alfred II. Beatty, manager of the
Postal In Atlanta, was more optimistic
Thursday than at any time since his
men walked out Subday afternoon.
"We cleared up everything last night
and got all business out of the way,"
he said. "We are taking all the busi
ness that comes our way and we are
handling It without any trouble. I am
more contented with the situation than
ever before. It Is not botheflng me
now."
Mr. Levin added that his company
was satisfactorily handling the Asso
ciated Press report In addition to tak
Ing care of all commercial business.
Best Tor
The Bowels
ineuoweis j
XWXXWifc
„ Pieman*. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good,
Nerer Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 2Jc, 80c. Never
•old in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped OOO#
Guaranteed to care or yonr money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 593
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
UNION DENTAL
OFFICES.
701-2 PEACHTREE ST.
A Set of Teeth $2.00.
A Gold or White Crown
$2.25.
The painless extraction of Teeth and
the Insertion of new ones without the
old roof plate a specialty.
Phone 1944.
SMALL SAYS HE WILL
CALL ALL MEN OUT
cities have asked the president for fed
eral Interference and In Mew York state
Attorney General Jackson will be ap
pealed to by the operators to see If the
companies are conducting the business
of the public In accordance with their
charters.
The Western Union and Postal com
panles are firm against the Idea of
mediation by the government, declaring
that there Is nothing to arbitrate.
Companies Put Up Bold Front.
While the companies reported unln
terrupted service, the strikers claim
the service Is badly crippled. The offi
cials of the Western Union nnd Postal
MID-SUMMER
LACES
considered
all
August finds the lac? stock interesting
There was a time in the years past
August as the betwixt and between month, when
let down ahd everyone and the business weht
at many points,
when everybody
companies wear a bold front despite the
Know mere is such u linn, on. hv fact that the strike Is proving enor
declares he Is satisfied with the sltua- mously costly.
There has been a tremendous falling
oft In the amount of commercial bust
ness offered the telegraph companies.
Business men cannot be sure of any
thing like time and they are unwilling
to trust Important messages to the com
panies when the latter can give no
assurance of prompt delivery.
The Commercial Telegraphers’ Union
of America seems to have made great
progress In Its dealings with stock ex
change and wire brokerage houses.
The following leased wire firms to
sketch entitled "The’Wnsh Wom
an's Day" which, as a mirth proVoker,
has not been surpassed this season.
The team concludes with the song,
"It's a grand old rag,” and this never
falls to bring down the house.
Conda and La Clair, the French dan
cers and singers have all of the Pa
risian houpla to be asked. Miss Stln-
burne Is a great favorite and the au
dience learns her popular ballads eas-
_ ... . . . Ily. Baldwin's Military Band gives a
There will be musical comedy at the* concert each evening at 7 o'clock.
The show Is on for the whole week,
id
Including matinees on Thursday am
Saturday.
Ponce DeLeon Casino next week, when
the Wills Comedy Company will offer
two bills of farce, music and specialty.
This company Is now one of the clev
erest In the profession. It Is mode up
of people of ability who understand
the art of entertaining, and there Is a
chorus of attractive girls who will add
an Interest to the bill.
Wills Comedy Company Is thorough
ly established, and will be one of the
feature offerings of the Casino season.
Pastime Theater.
Imitation Is said to be the slncerest
flattery but mimicry Is the most fun.
This truism Is found at the Pastime
Theater when Harry Howard does his
specialty. The Majestic Irish Trio has
* McLelltn at Rink.
McLallen will appear twice Thurs
day at the St. Nicholas Auditorium, at
6 o'clock In the afternoon and 9:30
o’clock at night. Both times he will be
seen In the coast of death, his sensa
tional descent down a 60-foot Incline
cn skates, and a flying leap at the bot
tom over a dozen chairs.
In addition, he will skate between
lighted candles, dance a clog on a six-
foot table and go. through the other
acts that have made him so popular
with Atlanta amusement lovers. He
will be seen Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday afternoon at 6
o'clock also. i
Those Suits “ $12.95
A. McIntyre & Company, Miller Si
Company, Bartlett Frazier & Carrington
Taylor Smith, McLay & Company, Dan
O'Dell & Company, A. O. Brown
Company, Logan & Bryan, Watson
Company, and Moorehead & Company.
New York. Aug. 16.—Through nn of.
flclal order Issued by the management
of the Saratoga track, August Belmont
went to the aid of the Western Union
Telegraph Company In Its conflict with
the operators. The order directs that
nil news concerning races should be
sent but over Western Union wires and
In no other way.
As a direct rezult of this order the
most Inaccurate and uncertain service
In years Immediately followed. The
messenger lines which the poor serv
Ice of tho Western Union had forced
the newspapors and news agencies to
establish, were stopped by Pinkertons
nnd the greatest confusion followed the
attempts of Incompetent and overwork
ed men to give the service formerly at.
tended to by crack operators.
They were
lvalues at that.
All sizes in
I hurry.
I $2.00 Shirts
at $1.15
twenty dollars--and mighty good
the lot now-but you’ll have to
Plains and * fancies,
best styles of the season.
50c and 75c Ties
3 for $1.00
. Silk and washable,
splendid selection of
patterns.
a
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St.
RO08EVELT WONT MEDDLE
WITH TELEGRAPH STRIKE
Oyster Bay, New York, Aug. 15.—
President Roosevelt will take no hand
>ersonally In the telegraphers' strike.
Many resolutions have begn received
from boards of trade and commercial
bodies all over the country, requesting
the president to take some action to
bring about a settlement of the diffi
culties between the telegraph com.
panles and their employes.
All of these have been referred to
Labor Commissioner Nell. Commis
sioner Nell has been actively endeav
oring all nlong to effect an amicable
settlement of the strike.
COMMERCIAL WIRES
QUIET ALONG ROAD.
Special to The Georgian.
Grovanla, Ga., Aug. 15.—Everything
Is quiet on the commercial wires along
the O. S. and F. railroad. Usually the
several wires that run through this of
fice are kept busy day and night, but
since the walkout In Macon and At
lanta, there has been no business at all.
N.t even one telegram has been sent
over them.
energy
vacationing.
Bui- we found that it wasn t because people didn’t want
things as much as it was that they couldn’t get them.
September ahd October had always been the accepted
months for fall rush to begin. The fall sewing along with the
/
general home-coming and school-beginning.
But how many we have found whs do a great deal sf
sewing in August.
Having things in mid-summer has certaihly made August
a great and busy month with this store.
Take laces, for example, you can come here in mid-
August and fihd a complete array.
If new things come out we have them here regardless of
the month.
And the staple laces—yes, indeed.
We J ve n® reason new for n°t keeping theiri right up tfi
their best, for there is constant demand.
Vais, Torchsns, Smymas, Cluny, Baby Irish Vais, Baby
Irish, Venice, land"Net Vais.
Here, tso, for example, in a brief way:
Real Vais,
Ruby Vais,
French Vais,
German Vais,
Baby Irish Vais,
Applique Vais,
In widths to match and all-
Real 0
uny
laces, from the
very narrow insertion or
edge to the widest band
edge and all-over.
and
RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS
REFUSE TO SEND MESSAGES,
Special to The Georgian.
Elko, Go., Aug. 16.—The order of
railroad telegraphers on the Georgia,
Southern and Florida railroad have de
clined to handle any Western Union
business, by order of the union olfi-
date.
There has not been a single message
handled yesterday, either local
through, between any point on our
line. The G. S. and F. people are
getting their Important messages by
mall direct from the sending office.
TELEGRAPH MANAGER
WALKS OUT AT GRIFFIN
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., Aug. 15.—Manager W. O.
Bledsoe, of the Griffin office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
yesterday closed and locked the doors,
pending the contest between the teleg
raphers and companies.
ARMOUR’S TELEGRAPHERS
QUIT KEYS WEDNESDAY.
Chicago, Aug. 15.—Fifty telegra
phers employed by Armour & Co.,
at the up-town office and the Union
Stock Yards ofilce of the company,
struck yesterday.
Mlts Julia McKinley.
Miss Julia McKinley died at her
home In Kirkwood Wednesday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock. The funeral ar
rangements have not been announced
yet.
overs.
Baby Irish Laces,
Bands, Edges
Galloons
and all-overs to match.
Real laces in Rose Point,
Irish Crochet and others.
Venice laces in cream
white; bands, edges, gal
loons and all-overs te
match.
Novelty laces in fillet and
combination of Princess
and Cluny, all to match.
Princess, Duchess, Applique,