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MACHINISTS' FORCE LARGESTjN PARADE Prizes For the Competing Unions Announced Mon day Night. Judges for Labor Pay mart* their report to the prise committee late Monday even ing. First prise <$W>. for the largest number of men in line, wna nwnrded to the Inter national Association of Machinist's of Amor im. No. L Thfs organisation originated In Afletiu. The telegraphers trrre tbo ma ehlnHts' doeeflt competitors. For the l*et general appearance In line the paper hangers nnd decorator* received the prise of ISO. The second prise In this contest went to the horsesboers. The black smiths. Iron ttioi.jers nnd bricklayers re- reived honorable mention. Blsckemithe Win. 0 The blartsmtths woq the W prise for the best onion float, while the butchers took the second prise of 13, Third prise of $15 went to tha dairy men. L . . The aheet natal workers took first prize of 13 for the 4 handsomest banner, and tbo esrpentors and Joiners took second prise or , hi, . • In the merchant* and business men*# class of floats highest honor was given the At lanta Milling Company, second place to * the Cathearf Trnnafer Company rad third place to Baron fioodwln Fruit Company. The Judges’ report will bo delivered to the prises will be Sports at Park. Karel Garnet* won the 100-yard dash the race at White City Labor t>ny, and Bd- . ward Jmrhnni ofliu«> second. The prises were , tUt and II rorpectlvew. Alleen Terrell won the girls* race of yards rail Fnnuie Lee Braswell came s oaiL • Robert Gartrell. llrsf. and Cnaries Turner, second, were the prise winters In the sack race. The potato race was woo by Harry singleton, tint, and Wilbur Boua- piirt. second. ^ The prises for all of these rscet were liW •n«i II. . GOVERNOR VICTIM OF A. LOCK-OUT When Governor Smith "returned to hi, office Monday nfter the labor p«- rade. be found hlmeelf locked out of hi, office. Howard Floyd, hlb colored porter. Who had the only key <0 Iho reception room, t hmugti which entrance la gain, ed to the governor's private office, took the Lalair Day proclamation Uter.lly, and hiked at an early hour. So the governor returned" to the ex rruftvo mnn.lon and remained there the rest of the dr$\ MAT CHANGE'FAITH TO GET BACK BRIDE Norfolk. Va., Sept. Mr*. I.celte M. Newton, a bride of a week, la al- Ie*ed to be a prtaoner In the homo of her mother. Mm Sal lie Oholstetn, (18 Church ,treet. The'marring* t**k ptaco tn Green- vUI», S..C.. On her arrival here. lire. OholeMtn took charge of the bride. She •ay, Newton »hall eat retain poe,»- ,ton of her until be embraces the Jewish faith. Newton, a clerk In a flourishing store here, nay, that he Is Considering the proposition. DECLARE PRISONER NOTORIOUS OUTLAW Omaha, Nab* Qhpt; 3—James Clark, ■who, with \Y. P. Jn^ksdn, of St Louis, was arrested by Detectives Do veins and HMtfleld, of Omaha, on aus* plcton of safe btowtngr. has been Identl fled o« the notorious Marlon Hedge- path, who U alleged to bo one of the best known criminals In the ITnlted eta tc«. / IledgepQth fifteen years ago was a member of Iho famous Sly Wilson gang of safe blowers and highwaymen. Dick and Charles • Wilson, the man Sly end Hedgepath robbed a Missouri Pa cific train near Omaha, when 950.000 was the booty. Later they were charged with holding up another Mis souri Pacific train near St. Louts and getting 9*5.000. Hedgepath ami Sly were raptured near Los Angeles and the Wilson* In Syracuse, where they killed a detective. Dick Wilson died in the electric chair, and Charfee la In Sing Sing. To an audience of laboring men, la boring men's wives and sweethearts, sons and daughters end even babies. Governor Hoke Smith, II. H. Cabants*, Jerome Jones, Charles W. Bernhardt, [ Rev. C. 11. Wllmer. Councilman E. W. Martin and other prominent speakers delivered Labor day addresses In Turn Vereln hall Monday night. The withering was the Anal feature ;i kfriit dnv. After the ,«j.e>ikirig there f ere refreshments, ample enjoyable, and then the* Moor was cleareo and the young people started dancing. It was a gala occasion, marked by a spirit of enjoyment. Charles W. Bernhardt, president of the. Atlanta Federation of Trades, was master of ceremonies, and made the opening speech, in which he reviewed the successful day Just ending. In closing, he said: "While we have enjoyed the confi dence of the public In the past, I trust that we will do nothing In the future that will warrant a loss of that confi dence. We have rondo mistake*—-else wo would not be human—but 2 hope that they will he condoned and credit given us for the good things we do." Governor Smith Speaks. Governor lloko Smith, In his con vindng, forceful way, dealt with the DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE —BETWEEN ATLANTA and CINCINNATI —VIA— Southern Railway Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 3.—A cutting af- • fair occurred in the Elk Club room late | Monday afternoon between L B. Eng- ; Hsjj and Morgan Yeates, two prominent \ Elks. After a few words, It Js Alleged, Yeates drew a knife on English, inflict mg several serious wounds. English was carried to the Macon hospital, where medical attention was given him, and ft was found that one of the cuts Ik thought to.be dangerous. Ah only tli * y* : \« it nesses know anything about the affair and they will make no statement and English-refuses to talk; very little pf the cause of the cutting can be 1 ’learned. YOUNG COUPLE ARE MADE ONE The “Yell-Oh” Man And Ona of His Way*. To call a man a liar Kama rude, so we will let the reader aelect his own term. Some tlmo ago the Manager of “Col- iierti Weekly" got very erosa with ua because we would not continue to ad vert Is. In hla paper. We have occasionally been attacked by editors who have tried to force us to advertise In their papers'at their own price*, and, on their own condi tions, falling In which we were to be attockod through their editorial col umns. The reader can fit a name to that tribe. We had understood that the editor of "Collier's" was fi wild _ cat of, the Sinclair "Jungle bungle" type, a por tion with curdled gray matter, but It seems strange that the owners would descend to using their editorial col umns, yellow a, they ore, for such rank otit nnd out falsehoods a* appear In their Issue of July 37th, where the odltar goes out .of his way to attack us, and the reason Will appear tolerably clear to any. reader -who understands the venom behind It. We quote In part aa follows:—“Ona widely circulated paragraph labors to Induce the Impression that Grape-Nut, will obviate the necessity of on opera tion In appendicitis. This Is lying, nnd, potentially, deadly lying. Simi larly, Postum continually make, refer ence to the endorsement!' of 'a dis tinguished physician* or *a prominent health official,* persons as _mythical, doubtless, as they nfo mysterious." We do not hesitate to reproduce th^sq mendacious falsehoods tn order that It may be.made clear to the pub lic what tha facts are, and to nail the liar up so that people may have a look at him. If this poor clown khew what produced appendicitis, he might have some knowledge of why the use of Grape-Nut* would prevent lb Let It be understood that appendicitis result! from long continued disturbance In the Intestine*, caused primarily by undi gested food, and chiefly by undigested starchy food, such aa whit* bread, po tatoes, rice, partly cooked cereals, and such. These lie In the warmth and moisture of the bowels In an undigest ed state, and decay, generating | nnd Irrltntlng the mucou* surfaces un til, under such conditions, the lower lart of the colon and the appendix >ecome Involved. ' Disease sets up, and frequently, of a form known aa appen dicitis. ‘ Now then. Gropo-Nuto food was made by Mr. C. W. Post, after he had nn attack pf appendicitis, and required some food In which the atareh was redlgested. No such food existed rom his knowledge of dietetics he per fected the food; made It primarily for hla own use. and aftarwards Intro duced It to the public. In thta food the starch la transformed by moisture nnd long-time cooking Into a form of sug ar. which la easily digested and does not decay In the Intestines. It Is a >met lent certainty that when a man Miss Ret* Smith, aged 10. whees hone m* *r SI Beecher street, ahd Virgil Hole, the same see. eloped MowUy sfter- to .Marietta, were married end then the lore dtstsere telephone r«ameat- led the news to lilt listed malty sur prised parents. The young couple are etllt on their honey, moon, although they at* expected beck shortly. The ‘ ■as • '' - - ltrUM 1 UhVi.,«h of"the contracting THEY BUY TWO TICKETS AND SAVE BY SO DOING. Kpeetnl to The UeergUa. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Sept. 8.—Chat- tareo-rga people who go to Atlanu he** day* buy tiro tickets and thereby » eve 81.80. Instead of buying a tick- v from Chattanooga to Atlanta for „ 10. they buv a ticket to Grayevllle. Sian. g n , nation In Georgia, for 50 •». Af Qraysvllle they get another why et, witch takes them to Atlanta, * S«. gehoel Open* at Leganvill*. ■ to The Ureexisn. nvltle. On . Sept. 3.—Yesterday school opened here In the , net brtca school budding, l*re*. A. Kean fa charge, with sev- «nt*. The citizens met tn the udlttgl im this morning, and -adlug ->f the Scriptu castor, were addrese “iLhj.- j \ by has approaching symptoms of appei dlcltls. the attack can ba avoided by discontinuing all food except Qrape- Nute, and by properly washing out the Intestines. Moat physicians are now acquainted with the facts, and will verify the statement. Of course, this le all news, and should be an education to the person who writes the editorials for "Cellier'V and who should taka at least some training before he undertake* to write for the public. Now as to the reference* to “a dl«- tlngulshed physician” or "a prominent health official" being "mythical per sons." Tl’e are here to • wager “Col lier's Weekly,** er any other skeptic or Nar, any amount of money they care to name, and which they will cover, that we will produce proof to any Board of Investigators that we hare never yet published an advertlaement announcing the opinion of a pro: * neat physician or health official .. Postum or Orape Nut*, when we did not have the actual letter In our pos- seeetsw. It can ba easily understood that many prominent physicians dis like to bare their names made public In reference to any’ article whatsoever; they have their own reasons, and w* respect those reasons, but we never make mention of endorsements unless ws have the actual endorsement, and that statement we will back with any amount of money railed for. When a Journal wilfully prostitutes r* columns, to try and harm a reputa ble manufacturer tn an effort to fares him to, advertise. It la time the public knew the facts. The owner or editor •f I Maw'S Weekly cannot fores money from iq - - - i- :- t :.*• t - 1 -S U M i.'EIHML CO., Ltd Ly. Atlanta Lv. Chattanooga Ar. Cincinnati 8:50 a. m. 10:40 a. ml 0:20 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 10:10 p. m. 8:20 a. m. THROUGH PULLMAN, PARLOR CARS AND DAY COACHES. DINING CARS ON ALL TRAINS. ! NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES I FROM TYPHOID FEVER. | Sppelal tn Tlie Georgian. I Mtcon. Gil. Sept. 3.—After an ill- I ne*s of tour Week* with typhoid- fever, I Frank Poe. the 9-year-old son of Mr. [[and Mrs. J* W. Poe, died Monday at the family residence on Carling* avenue. He leaves, besides hi* father and moth er,- two little slaters and two brothers. The funeral services were held this morning from the family residence. Rev. J. El Seals, pastor of the Cente nary church, officiating. The interment was made in Riverside cemetery. VIVA Nethery Guaranteed pure under U. S. Serial No. 13472 A rich, delicious, wholesome beverage, 5c in large bottles from your druggist or grocer. 5c. labor question. .Ho received loud and continued applause. In part he said: "The progress of a country should not be measured by the wealth accu mulated, but by tho physical, mental and moral growth of its people. In the home where want, brings hardships to the mother, and leaves the children hungry, and pool ly da i. nv.nilf u -v still be taught, but physical and men- tol growth Is almost Impossible.”"" "Human nature without Inspiration la prone to selfishness. The accumu lation of wealth unchecked by spir itual revival encrusts tho heart nnd destroys the love of humanity. "It was absolutely necessary for the welfare of the human race that or ganised labor should assert Itself and demand Just treatment for those who earn their livelihood by their dally la bor.- The number seeking employment, through organised labor Is put upon an oven footing with those who em ploy, and by organised labor the hu man side is made equal to the flnan- claL / "Every reasonable Increase In the pay of labor Is a step forward— otvnrd tho Improvement of the home* of the people—and every patriot should rejoice to seo It. "a. •The would-be philanthropist must learn that he • cannot accumulate wealth by falling to give his employee* a fair portion of that which Is created by their labor and then ro-eatabllsh himself In the esteem of hts feltow- cltlsenx by donating marble blocks to churches and to libraries , "I commend to you the Importance of economy and thrift. * The Ideal citizen Is tho home-owner. The kleal place to raise your children Is tn your own home. I was struck with the fact that your order adopted a school house as the exhibit upon Its foremost float. Better wages and higher capacity with which to earn support and comforts for your children as well as for yourselves Is a lofty and Inspiring purpose to move men to action.’' • Mr. Cabanlss Speaks. IL H. Cabanls* congratulated the la boring men upon their splendid pa geant of the day and for-five minutes kept them deeply Interested. He (poke of their prosperity, their needs, their accomplishments and their alms. Rev. C. B. Wllmer briefly and dearly dealt with lh* labor question, and was followed by Jerome Jones» who. In his stirring way, as one on the Inside, talked "of the work of or ganized labor.. Councilman Martin's speech, the last on the program, was n happy close to the meetlntf. He Congratulated the union men and predicted greater things for them In the future. The rest of the evening was gtrtn over to social pleasures. There were refreshments In plenty and after that tho dancing, which lasted almost until twelve o’clock. 500 STUDENTS ENHOLL AT WINDER SCHOOLS. PIETRO’S HUNTING 1 • BRINGS TROUBLE Pietro Mlon didn't know he couldn't shoot birds with Impunity Insldo tho City. limits. He wasnT thoroughly post ed as to the forms and regulations In thts i land of tho bravo and home of the itnsti. He knows nerw. but he paid 85.75 for tho Information, Pietro piped a bird out In West End nnd thinking there were no laws on poaching In this free country. Pletre cut down on the member of tHe feathery tribe. He hnggi-j his game but a cop also bag ged him. He saw the fatal shot and haled Pietro before Acting * Recorder Glass, who did the rest. BUBONIC PLAGUE TAKES WOMAN’S LIFE San Francisco, Sept. 3.—The health hoard repoets an additional death from bubonic plague nnd two addll tonal rase# under suspicion since. Saturday night. The death was that of a wom an and occurred In Berkeley, across tho hay from San Francisco. The rat war here Is being prosecuted with en ergy. Woman Drops Dead. A negro woman known as "Llsxle*' and said to have been employed In the Equitable building as a scrub woman, dropped dead Monday afternoon at Edgewodd avenue tuid Pryor street about 5:35 o'clock. She wns about 35 years of age. Patrolman Schwnrta saw the woman fttll and went tn her as sistance, hut she had died Instantly. The coroner was notified and turned the body over to a negro undertaker. Revival st Walnut Grove. Special tn The Georgian. Lngsnvllle. (Ja.. Sept. 3—Sunday rht a revival meeting of eight day* and nights closed nt the Methodist church at Walnut Qrove, In Walton county. Thirty-seven new members Joined the church. Twenty-five were received at II o'clock on Sunday. The. pastor. Rev. W. O. Ilutler. was assist ed by Charlie D. Tillman," of Atlanta. MACON'S FIRE CHIEF VISITS BATTLEFIELDS flperlnl to Tho Georglno. JIncon, Os, Sept. 3.—After a two weeks' trip through Virginia nnd sev eral Northern states. Chief Jones of tho Macon lire deportment returned home yesterday. While In Virginia Chief Jones visited several historic battlefields and found many new and Interesting places of Interest. MACON GIVES~TO~FUND FOR FAMILY OF BRISKEY. Special to The Georgina. Macon, Go.. Sept. 3.—During the baseball game Monday, several Macon and also Augusta players passed through the grand stand and bleachers tuklng up a collection for the benefit of the widow of Joseph Brisker, who wps drowned at Savannah Sunday. After the money had been counted It was found that 8157.13 had been re ceived. This messy will be sent to lira. Brisker at once by Manager Perry Llpc of the 51 aeon team. BODY OF MACMILLIAN INTERRED IN RIVERSIDE. Special to The (Jcorgtou. Macon. Oa., Sept. 3.—Funeral serv ices of the late jamea J. 5IacUtlUan were held Monday afternoon from St. Josoplis Catholic church. Rev. Father Madden officiating. The Interment was made In Riverside cemetery. Ho was well known In Macon, and for n number of years was employed as a machinist In the Central railroad shops. He also served throughout the Span- Ish-Amerlcan war In the First Geor gia regiment. Ho I# survived by his father and mother, wife and ono small son. LABOR PARADE IN MACON LARGEST HELD IN CITY. Special to Tho Georgian. Macon, On. SepL 3.—Labor Day In Macon yesterday was the largest and grandest that the unions have ever held here. The street parado. which took place at noon, was the largest ever seen In this city, and hundreds of working men were In lino. Many beau, tlful floats, trimmed for tho occasion, were to be seen. The exorcises held, at Central City Park In tho ofternoon were largely attended, and the prises offered for the various events caused a great deal of enthusiasm lit tho different con. tests. The weather was Ideal, though a bit warm. No prostrations occurred and the day passed off without a hitch. DIVIDEND TO DEPOSITORS PAID-BY RECEIVERS. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Sept. S.—Tho first divi dend to tho depositors of the Exchange Bank was paid this morning accord ing to the order of tho court passed by Judge Whipple, when tho permanent receivers were appointed. Aa a mat ter of fact, yesterday was the day for tho payment of this dividend, but It was forgotten that September 3 was Labor Day. and the dividend of 30 per cent Is being paid off today. The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive j-ou in tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It «urc3 Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, enres Constipation and Flntuloncy. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kid You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ▼M* CENTAUR COMFANV, TT MURRAY •TACIT, I LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It's worth your whllo to call oa us before placing your orders for lumber and general mill work., E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street. ORR’S ROOK STORE 94 Whitehall Street. Get your book list filled now and avoid the rush. We have cor rect lists. ASK FOR THEM. MANY DAMAOE SUITS ON MACON COURT DOCKET. Spectn! to Tbs Georgian. 31aeon, Ga. Sept. S—At the coil**' (ton of the hearing of the criminal docket, which will take ap almost the remainder of the week In the city court; the civil docket will bo attended to, and (ufficlent business for two weeks await* the court. There are 38 case* In all, most of them damage suits. Mr,, s. E. Kennedy, one of the ...™ beet known In Georgia, stnles that In nil her experience with bowel troubles noil rhlMrcu teething. l»r. niggers' Hurtle Parker It Promoted. J. R. Parker, for several yenrs In the general offices of the Postal Telegraph Company here, bos left Atlanta for New Orleans, where he will make his home. He goes to assume charge of the Postal office In that city os mana ger. Mr. Parker Is well known here nnd has many friend* who will be glad to hoar of hta promotion. Special to The Georg!?*. * — * Winder, Oa, Sept. 3.—Winder public school opened yesterday morning un der the most flattering prospect* In tbe history of tho school About 500 ad mission card, were sold. The faculty Is 'composed of the following teachers: J. L. Walker, principal: John A. Poabe, Mtfeaes Annie Higgins. Fannie Caldwell, Mamie Hollis. Euphonla Thompson, Lavada Arnold. 3fary Lou Cargill. Mattie W Irurr. Bessie Har ris, Susan Dowdell nnd Mary Qullllnn. LARGE ENROLLMENT AT OPENING OF SCHOOL. Special t» The Georgian. * . Cornelia, Oa, Sept. 3.—Tbe Cornelia High School opened Monday with ftie largest enrollment known. Professor J. W. Marlon will continue as superin tendent and will have under him a corps of ten teacher*, who will tu charge of the different gr.i music department will be in charg .Mies Susie Fort, of 311. Airy, MiRAND OPENING ATTRACTION: "Wednesday— Mntlaee and Night September dth. TIM MURPHY IN ins LATEST COMEDY 8UCCES3 “TWO MEN and a GIRL” SALE NOW OPEN—Phone 1079. THURSDAY MATINEE and NIGHT September 5th. Tho Musical Comedy Hilarity THE ROLLICKING GIRL Interpreted by a Splendid Company. Including SNITZ EDWARDS and LILA BLOW and a Pretty Chorua. Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. 25c to $1.00. THE DR. PORTER, an Old Railroad Surgeon, spent several years of study and experi ment in getting up the Dreoaration tlie Channin £ Comedionne * * H * 1 EVA WPftTr.OTT. known as Of. POftGrS Antiseptic Healing Oil, | THIS WEEK: Matinees LABOR DAY, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. A. J. Spencer’s Production of the Com edy Drama With Music “ANITA, The Singing Girl” which is coming! s into universal use I as the most conve-1 nient and efficient j application obtain- j able for wounds, j burns, sores and skin ^ diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It I'.'f j has become a sort of “HQUSSilOld Slir£60I)t M All druggists sell it. 25c Matinees Daily 3-4 p. m. Nights 7:30-11. THIS WEEK’S BILL.. BIRNEY SISTERS. Sengs and Dances. MISS LILLIAN STARR* Serpentine Dancer. CHARLES and MAY. “Two Men in Black.’* HUGH ADLER, Eccentric Ccmcdian. MI3S LILLIAN CARL, liluitr.i;ed Gongs. St. Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. RACING THIS WEEK McQUAGU end Davies In ono to five Title races, over}’ oi|bt and MonufiJ afternoon. Races lK>twren local »k* tera and blcycle-pacrd races. $1C0 IN PRIZES. _