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rsfJBffSBK - . THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1W Tutt’sPills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid llvcrdtranec* the whols system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, —. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu* matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There Is no better remedy for these common dlscasesthon DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as n trial will prove. Take No Substitute. IRE TO RECEIVE STRIKER PROSECUTED BY FORMER EMPLOYER Court Names Permanent Re ceivers For the Ex change. Charged With Interfering in Operation of Business. Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Oa., Aug. 31.—Col. W. B. Sloan returned yesterday afternoon from Buford, where he went to argue the case of Shad bum Brothers against Adolphus Fields. A short time ago the employes of Shadburit Brothers, har- nes manufacturers, went out on strike. Among the atiikero was Adolphus Fields. Shadburn Brothers employed a young man named Roy Wallses, and they claim that Fields sought to preju dice Wallace against the firm and en deavored to prevent him from con tinuing In their employment. They appealed to what Is commonly known aa the capital and labor law, passed In UOS, to prevent further Interference with their business by the "strikers."' This Is, perhaps, the first case to be tried under this law, and the final out come of it will be watched with In terest by manufacturers and laboring men throughout the state. Bprckfl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Aug. 21.—By an order passed Tuesday afternoon by Judge Whipple. B. P. O’Neal, R. J. Taylor and Campbell T. King, whose names were recommended by a conference of stock holders of the Exchange bank, held Monday, were named permanent re celvere Of the bank. Instructions were given the receivers In regard to their conduct of the affaire of the property entrusted to them In regard to the In stliuflon of sulta and other matters. It was also ordered that the receivers pay on Sepember 2 a dividend of 20 per cent upon balances due all unte cured creditors of th( bank, Including depositors. LEAGUE ACTION MAY HAVE POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. 21.—The Antl-Sn. loon League of Macon Is watching and waiting. It has said nothing In public for some time concerning Its Intended actions, but there are many who be lleve that a move on the part of either the Miller or Moore forces will set the league Into action. Its members say that they have the political move, but that they are waiting moves from the other two sides. HARRIMAN MAYBE BUILDING NEW ROAD New York, Aug. 21.—According to a dispatch from Klamath Falls, Ore., El) H. Harrlman and eleven other Union Pacific officials are to spend two weeks soon In Klamath county. The trip Into the wilds of southern Oregon Is said to be In the nature of a hunting trip, but significance attaches to It as the Ilarrl- man inureat* are running two surveys Into the region at the present tlmo. MACHINISTS HOLD FUNERAL OF DECEASED MEMBER Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Aug. 21.—Funeral serv- Ices of the late George Schall, trho died Monday, wera held yesterday nfternoijn from the family residence on Plonona avenue, Bellevue. He was a member of the Machinists’ union, and a large number of union men attended the services, which were conducted by Rev. T. D. Ellis, of Mulberry Street Methodist church. The Interment was made In Rose IIIII cemetery. CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIE8 NEAR MACON Special to The Georgian, Macon, Oa., Aug. 21.—R. W. Howard, Cures Drunkards Mary’s Miraclo. The day of working miracles I’m tare la far from paat. And now to allow vt*u what I mean I'll tell you of the laat lersvllle Tueadny afternoon, after an Illness of ssveral weeks. He was a Confederate veteran and well known In Macon. Knur daughters, Mrs. J. M. I.lsenby, Mrs. Tom Fretwell, Mrs. C. O’Neal and Mrs. W. L. Lester and three sons, Messrs. Walter, R. R„ and Luther Howard, all of this city, survive Mr. Howard for a number of years was a resident of Macon. Greet one that happened light to me, ■ part of It, yon are. For I woo Ton know the Ilfs I need to lead— O God. a living death, A drunkard of tha hopeleaa kind— For, octree a sobar breath I ever drew, sad hops sad pride Were lost to me, and nearly all beside. FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLIS TO BE HELD IN MACON ^peclnl to The Georgian. / Macon, Ga., Aug. 21.—Funeral aerv leas of tho late Mrs. W. G. Ellis, whq died In Atlanta Tuesday morning, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Collier home on Highland avenue. Mrs. Kills was the wife of W. O. Ellis, who for a number of years was a resid ent of this city, and has hundreds of friends In Macon. She was the sister of Messrs. C. F. and Will Collier and Misses Lllllo and Carrie ('oilier, all of this olty. MACON PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE BEING IMPROVED Special to The Georgian, Macon, Oa.. Aug. 21.—Many Im provementa have been made on the various school buildings In Macon dur, Ing the summer, and when the public school In Bibb county opens this fall schools will be In readiness for the he schoi cnolars. One new building was erected Macon. C. B. Willingham has built a large school house n4ar hts cotton mills, and It will be known as the Nn E ler Heights school. Several other ulldlngs have been greatly Improved and many new teachers will be seen In the schools this rail. The enrollment this year Is expected to be the largest that tho public schools In Ulbb county have ever had. A MODERN MIRACLE. Oat friend alone wss left—my wife, God bless her er’ry hour! She saved ms from s drunkard's grave, And whisky's wicked power. Jost how she saved nia you shall sea This Is the way she told It ins LULL IN BU8INE88 IN RECORDER'S COURT Special to The Georgian.. Macon, Go.; Aug. 11.—For tha first time since Recorder Cabanlss has been on the bench In recorder's court, not a plain drunk faced his honor yesterday morning. Since the passing of the pro hibition bill, the drunks In Macon have been appearing before the recorder In largo numbers, but yesterday the tide turned, and not a drunk faced ths rail. When hope wss almost dead within Her faithful, ronatant breaat. She read of Dr. IUIues' Core, Then, without etsy or rest, She sent for one Trial Sample free, And gave It unbeknown to me! I drank of It at ev'ry roeSt- I ate It In my bread, While Mary watched mo anxiously, But ne'er s word she said: I'utll one day I stopped to think. That I bad lost my lore for drink! MAN 8HOT IN MACON RAPIDLY RECOVERING Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Aug. 21.—O. W. Wilder, who was shot last week by W. W. iVnllhall, la reported aa being much better and hla many friends will be llx-l to learn that he Is well ».i .he ,nd to recovery. When Wilder was first taken to the Macon hoepltal, the •looters thought his condl l.ui It be critical, but after one week's treatment has rhown a steady Improvement. When, unite uncoil scions I wss cured. My Mary told me all; It wealed the very set of God, A modern miracle; I call It this, Iwcsnw my wife And llslnes' Cure bad saved my life. And now my little story's dope. My ev'ry word Is true. And what this treatment did for me. The anms 'twill do for yon; And wires and mothers—oue and all. Take heart of Mery’s Miracle. city law Ssve those near and denr to you from s Ufa of degradation, poverty and disgrace. You nn do It by cutting oat this coupon. LOCKER TAX LAW DI8CUSSED IN MACON Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. 21.—What steps ths will pursue In regard to the locker Is not for the present council to decide, but for ths new nldermanlc board that goes Into office December next. The new council will take hold the liquor regulations at the begtn- ig of the year. The present mayor and alderman are rested In what will be done, but that they are not In a position to predict the laws and licenses In Macon ‘ 1902. THIRTY THOUSAND TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WANTED CotirreM having pn»«M a Ml! requiring railroad companies not to work telegraph more tele- secured wHI be s beei hare *n In- graph operators than ean lie i needed AT OSCB. Salaries creased. Iirangboo'^ _ I’Mchtree. baa eatabtlshed _ _ nartmeut. Hallway wires 'have been cut Into this College, giving atndents main line practice. A practical telegraph operator of mnne years' experience Is employed as teacher. The first 25 students who enroll with Drnughon for Telegrnphy, presenting this notice, will be allowed to pay $26« tui tion AFTER course Is completed and POSI TION Is SECURED. For booklet on Telegraphy and Railroad rhy yot * ~ " Awnings For stores. Offices, Residences, Publto Buildings,etc, manu factured and put up. All work Guaranteed Lowest prices. Phone or write for estimates. < . 52 ui 13 - ■ ^ £ 3 55 5 3si< | sail z </> a: co & o • to J. M. HIGHCO. Atlanta. Ga. TEETH EXTRACTED Wo. * Whitehall »t os CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. . n. M. WOOLLBY, M. •, OSes JMM. Pnror Maff Arrive From— Savannah .... S.Mon,. Jacksonville.. 7.1, J nin]Mnrun . Macon 11.10 nmlklncon Macon 4.19 puv Jacksonville.. Mae " ‘ " 8.00 am 4.00 pra 8. SO pm con a.*® pui JnruiiiiTHi*... |rm con 8.10 pmlSavnnnab 0.15 pm STANDARD OIL TRUST POSES AS MARTYR IN ITS DILEMMA New York, Aug. 21.—The Standard Oil Company has Issued a pamphlet relative to the fine of 229,240,000 Im posed on the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. It contains a statement from President Moftatt, president of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, and a number of editorial articles fav orable to the company. The especially noteworthy feature of the pamphlet Is Its Introductory statement. "The directors of the Standard Oil Company In printing this pamphlet de- alrc to emphasise for the half million people directly Interested In its welfare :he assurance of the company's abso lute Innocence of wrong-doing In any of the prosecutions lately Instituted against It In tho federal courts. "Particularly is this so In the pres ent Chicago and Alton railroad case, made notorious by the sensational fine of 229.240,000 Imposed on the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. It should be known as widely as possible that this Is no case of rebate or discrimination, but simply of the legality of a freight rate. It should be known that the ver dict wu obtained by the government upon the most hair-splitting technl- have removed all presumptions of guilt." < OVER WORKED MESSENGER BOY FOUND ASLEEP ON SIDEWALK TAFT TO SPEAK T Tl IN LEXINGTON. KY, Two Parties Are Making Temperance the Issue of Campaign. Lexington, Ky, Aug. 21.—Secretary Taft will speak In this city Thurs day and Incidentally open the campaign In this state. It Is understood he will make a plea for the Democrat* to enter the Republi can ranks. The two parties are arrayed for action on the temperance question, the Democrats favoring an antl-llquor plat form. Over ninety-threo counties are now dry. TO TALK BUSINESS Barbecue Ends Convention Which Was Brief and • Busy. LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It'« worth your while to caU on us before placing your orders for lumber and general mill work. New York, Aug. 21.—Ju»t how hard the' telegraph companies are being hit by the strike of the operators and mes. sengers was strongly Illustrated today by the discovery made by a night ele vator man In a downtown building. Going to the doorway to get a breath of fresh air, hs discovered a Postal messenger boy asleep on the sidewalk. The little fellow was clearly worn out from having .worked 12 to 14 hours. Tho elovator man decided not to bother him. A few moments later the lad awoke, realised that he was shirking his duty and hurried away, leaving a package of telegrams on the sldewulk. They showed the heartless manner In which the messengers are being work ed. They were for persons In every part of Manhattan and this one boy was supposed to deliver all of them. NEGLEC'I CAUSE OF FEVER IN CUBA, SA TtS MAGOON Washington, Aug. 21.—Th© war depart-»American eorornmrnt hy the Cnhan army . . ev.i.in n(V1 .» h»f imHflcntTnn, tb»T© had lK»»*n n woeful tjejf- ment hot made public n long cable rcp< rt I of aanltary preenutloiiM nml an almoat from Governor Mngoon. of Cuba, which ate rt led the medical officers, showing, ns It does, that In tho short period b©tw©©n the withdrawal of the American government of Intervention and the rcnssumptlon of the FOOD FACTS Grape-Nuts FOOD A Body Balance. nlng • FREE TREATMENT COUPON. Fill lo your name and address on Mask lines below. Then cut out this reupou BII.I null It to Dr. J. W. Ilsinerf, 207 Glenn Itlflg., Cincinnati. Ohio. You wilt receive in return enough of the remedy to prove to yon that It will rare drunkenness In nay You give It In tee. coffee or ~ are ' ‘ _ hy. get books end testimonials ... prove Dow hundreds have necn saved. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA DIRECTORS TO MEET Kpectsl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, Aug. 21.—A meeting of :la railway will be held ay morning for the purpose of enn- Iderlng the matter of declaring a divi dend apon the Income bonds. For the last two years the first, sec ond and third Income bonds have paid & per cent dividends and previous to that time the first and second paid dividends for several years. It will probably be decided whether dividends this year will again be declared on the Income bond*. ,L People hesitate at the statement that the famous food, Grape-Nuts, yields as much nourishment from one pound as can be absorbed by the system from ten pounds of meat, bread, wheat or oats. pounds of meat might contain more nourishment than one pound of Grape-Nuts, but not In shape that tho system will absorb as large a propor tion of, as the body can tnke up from one pound of Grape-Nuts. This food contains the selected parts of wheat and barley which are prepar ed and by natural means predigested, transformed Into a form of sugar, ready for Immediate assimilation. People In all parts of the world testify to the value of Grape-Nuts. A Mo. man says: "I have gained ten rounds on Grape-Nuts food. I can truly recommend It to thin people.” He had been eating meat, bread, etc, right along, but there was no ten rounds of added flesh untlt.Grape-Xuts food was used. One curious feature regarding true health food Is that Its use will reduce the weight of a corpulent person with unhealthy flesh,, and will add to the weight of a thin person not properly nourished. There Is abundance of evl ■ Juice to prove this. Grape-Nuts balances the body In t ondltinn of true health. Scientific se lection of food elements makes Grape- Nuts good and valuable. Its delicious flavor and powerful nourishing prop erties have made friends that In turn; have made Grape-Nuts famous.] "There's a Reason.” Read “The Road] to Wcllvllle,” In pkga. complete dlsrcxnrd of the trrnty o'.-IIgnUmis nailer whleb the Pslinii Kovei-unient wss placed, to keep the Ginm] clean and health, fid, so Him It should no longer lie a ,otiree of danger nml Infection lo the United States and other eunntrles. "Outside Clenhirgoes." says the report, The nltnntlon enlls for prompt nml vigorous intention nml will reeelve It, Imt It Is nineh better than It wnn Inst fnll at this time, nnd 1 hope will not oecnnton contin ued alarm. Tlia military authorities of- the United States and all branches of the Culinn government arc co-operating heartily and Aa anon ns the nnthrenk wsa reported. Governor Msgnon dlroeted l)r. Finlay, Dr. Gultteres ami Dr. Agramate, three of the most famous yellow fever experts In the world, to go to f'lenfnegoes nml nnsnme control, sparing nothing that promised tiencftts. For tlielr work he appropriated 220,000, They have returned to headquar ters and report the altnntlon well In linml. Dr, Pickard's Address. Rev. Dr. W. L. Pickard, of Cleve land. Ohio, will deliver au address In the Sunday school rooms of the First Baptist church, Wednesday night, to which the public Is Invited. Phans 406 or Drop a Postal t* | CO, J _ ... _.'op a Pot THE TRIPOD PAINT CO* 37 N. Pryor 8t, and 1haffium ARTIST Will bring you a sample-card and give you an satimata on Tinting your wall* with DECO-MURA, ths new unitary Wall Finish, The semi-annual meeting of the Re tail Lumber Dealers' Association of Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama was held at the Piedmont hotel Tuesday, with about thirty delegates In atten dance. In the absence of President W. M, French, of Knoxville, J. J. West, of At lanta, presided over the meeting nnd the address of welcome was delivered by W. B. Willingham, secretary of the Willingham Lumber Company. -•The session was spent In the discussion of questions of interest to lumber deal ers. Tuesday afternoon th* lumber men were given a barbecue at the Cold Springs 'Cue grounds at East Point. The convention Is composed of the fol lowing well-known lumber dealers from Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee; W. L. -Brissey, Anderson, S. C.; D. L. Whetsone, of the Vesuvius Lumber Company, Montgomery, Ala.; F. B. Cooley. Jr., of F. B. Cooley & Sons, Knoxville; W. E. Wnllcs, secretary of the Wood*Ilickeraon Lumber Com pany. Birmingham. Ala.: Frank N. Yochem, of the Morgan Snsh and Door Company, of Chicago; H. W. Caldwell, LaGrange; C. W. Pike, of Pike Broth ers Lumber Company, LaGrange: Frank G. Lake, Atlanta; E. O. Willing ham, of E. G. Willingham & Sons. At lanta; W. N. Harris, of Phoenix Plan ing mills, Atlanta; Milton A. Smith, president Smith & Simpson Lumber Company, Atlanta; D. J. Baker, of G. O. Willingham Lumber Company, Atlan ta; W. S. Wilson, president Sterling Lumber Company; John W. Zuber, At lanta; W. B, Willingham, of Wllllng- ham-TIft Lumber Company, Atlanta; W. Y. Ogletrec, secretary Phoenix Planing mills, Atlanta; D. E. Patterson and J. P. PattlBo, of Pattlllo Lumber Company, Atlanta; John R. Walls, of Georgia Pine Manufacturing Company, Atlanta; C. B. McOauhy, with W. L. Trayham, Atlanta, and J. J. West, of E. a WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street. Atlanta. Nursing Motherland Malaria. The Old Standard OROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma laria and builds up thtPsystem. For grown people and children, 60c. THE VICTOR ™ w^^tin T . SANITARIUM opium and wHisKY:—:r.r.rrr out shock or severe suffering. Comfort of patients carefully looked after. A homelike, pleasant, sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely free from any harmful re sults. Our thirty years’ experience shows these diseases are curable. For full particulars, call or address Tha Victor Sanitarium or B. M. Woolliy Company, 104 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. INDEPENDENT ICE CO., 349 WHITEHALL STREET Manufacturers of Pure Dlitllled Water Ice. Prompt deliveries made In the city. Carloade chipped to country points. Bell phone 536, West, Atlanta'phone 4343, E. B. HARVEY, Manager. MANSFIELD WILL RETURN TO STAGE Lake Placid, N. Y.. Aug. 21.—Richard Mansfield's brother declares that the actor will return to the stage. PLATT BLOCKS BIG STOCKHOLDERS New York, Aug. 21.—Senator Thomas Tlatt, who Is charged, with other directors, of maladmlniatcrlng the af fairs of the Upltcd States Express com pany, of which he Is president, does not propose to give the angered stock holders a clianro to remove him at a general meeting. He has formally declined to call an annual meeting, declaring thnt the re quest for such a call had not come from two-thlrda cf the atoekholders. as re quired by the by-laws of that unin corporated company. THOMSON HEADS CEMETERY BOARD W. S. Thomson was elected chair man nnd Joseph Jnrobs secretary of the cemetery commission at the first meeting of that body Thursday aft ernoon In the mayor's office. Those In attendance were: Mayor Joyner, Councilman Taylor. George 8. Lowndes, W. F. Manry, J. A. Ftacher, W. 8. Thomson, and Joseph Jacobs. It will be the duty of the commis sion to see to the proper care of Oak land. It was created by resolution of Councilman Taylor, who davoted sev eral months to a study of the condi tions. FEET WERE CRUSHED UNDER COTTON PRESS Special to The Georgian. Wrightsvtlle, Ga., Aug. 21.—Yester day afternoon at the gin of the South ern Cotton Oil Company, the press, which weighs more than one thousand pounds, fell upon Wright Norris, son ipoi _ __ of Hon. John F. Norris, ex-tax collec tor of Johnson county, badly mashing his feet. Sfr. Norris was pinned down for quite a while. MERRETT WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS OF ELRERT Special to The Georgian. Dewy Rose, Ga., Aug. 21.—Hon. W. Merrett, state school commissioner, will deliver an address to Elbert county teachern and cltlxens at Dektry Rose, Thursday morning, August 22, at 10:20 o’clock. There will be other promi nent speakers to address th* peopl*. Formerly Secretary and Treas. Carter St Gillespie Electric Co. GAS FIXTURES AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ■ " 1 BEU. PHONES' UErt-lSS. 24 s. Broad St. Inman Bldg., ATLANTA, GA. Rear Maddox-Ruckcr Bk. cCASINO This Week: Matinees Tuesday. Thursday sad Saturday WILLS MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY FIIIST HALF OF "KKK. “IN ATLANTIC CITY” SECOND HALF OF "EEK. “TWO OLD CRONIES” NEW CLUB OPEN IN NEXT OCTOBER Owing to unavoidable delay th* Piedmont Driving Club building will not be completed until October, but at that time a formal opening will prob- ably take place. The club house which Is to cost when completed 225,000, will be one of the handsomest In ths South. The membership has now reached about 400. Matinees Dally 3-4 p. m. Nights 7:30-11. This Week’s Bill HARRY HOWARD, Character Imptr- aonatloni, “Mrs. Hooligan's Troublei." MISS SADIE CARL, Illustrated Songi. EARL HIGLEY and MISS SNOW, ‘‘The Rehearsal.’’ CARL A CARL, Novel Comedy Sketch. St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. THIS WEEK* MISS FANNIE LEIGHT In a Graceful Revelation of Fancy Skating—Evenings 9:30, and Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday Afternoons at 5 p. m. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the alx montha ending June 30, 1907, of the condition of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF MILWAUKEE, Organised under the laws of the state of Wisconsin, made to the governor of the state of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of said state. Principal office Corner Broadway and Michigan streets, Milwaukee, WIs- II. ASSETS. Total assets, admitted 2222,917,073.90 III. LIABILITIES. Total liabilities 3228,347.073.90 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907. Total Income .• .. ..319.237,951.9* DISBURSEMENTS DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF YEAR 1907. Total disbursements 314,391,323.1.. Greatest amount Insured In any one risk.. ..3 100,000.00 Total amount of Insurance outstanding 862,497,260.00 A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified. Is of file In the office ° the Insurance commissioner. \ STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF FULTON. Personally appeared before the undersigned, W. Woods White, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he la the general agent of the Northwest- ern Mutual Life, and that the foregoing statement Is correct and true. W. WOODS WHITE- Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 20th day of August, 1907. O. E. STEWART, N. P. Fulton Co., <»■