Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. KEITBMBEIt 6, 15^.
IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
&
HOGLESSWRD
A vegetable lard, without any hog-fat in it. Made
of purest, refined, deodorized cotton seed oil, under
Wesson process. Odorless and tasteless.
For bread, biscuit and fancy pastry baking, frying
meats, fish, potatoes and doughnuts, and as a substitute
for butter, it is the purest and healthiest cooking fat,
requiring only three-quarters the amount to attain the
same results as from the use of butter. Appeals to
housewives from economical and heSlthful points of
view. Will not take on odor of fish, onions or any
thing else. Will not soak into or become absorbed
hy anything cooked in it.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
New York Savannah 1 Atlanta New Orleans
*\ S. COX & CO., Distributors, Atlanta, Ga.
IS CHARGED WITH
IMPERSONATING
Must Face Charges Before
the Mayor of
Macon.
Special to The (icorglnn.
Macon. Ga., £ept. 5.—Jeff Amerson,
coualn of City Detective Bill Amerson,
win face Mayor Smith Friday morning
charged 'with impersonating an officer.
It Is charged that Amerson has been
making arrests on.his own accord for
justices of the peace, and stating that
he was the city detective. He arrested
n negro. Bob Mantel!, at Montlcello,
Monday and It was In this way that the
local authorities got on to bis actions.
WORK SOON TO BEGIN
ON MACON UNDERPASS.
Hpeclnt to The (Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. fi.—Within the next
sixty days work Is to begin on an un
derpass beneath the old Macon and Au
gusta right of way. The work Is to be
done by the Atlantic Compress Com
pany and by agreement with the city It
Is to be completed within 160 days after
the work has been started.
ANOTHER FEAST fOR YOU
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
—BETWEEN—
ATLANTA and CINCINNATI
—VIA—
Southern Railway
Lv. Atlanta 6:60 a. m. 6:00 p. m.
Lv. Chattanooga 10:40 a. m. 10:10 p. m.
At. Cincinnati 9:20 p. m. 8:20 a. m,
THROUGH PULLMAN, PARLOR CARS AND DAY COACHES.
DINING CARS ON ALL TRAINS.
SMALL SAYS STRIKERS
ARE SURE OF VICTORY
New York. Sept. 0.—According to
President 8. J. Small, of the Telegra
phers’ Union, the outlook for a settle
ment of the strike In favor of the op
erators becomes brighter each day.
”Our Information from all parts of
the country shows conclusively that
both the Western Union and Postal are
* In a more crippled condition than at
any time abide the first strike was or
dered in San Francisco, June 21 last,”
said Mr. Small. “Many cases of ex
haustion of strike-breakers at their
keys have been reported. To this Is
the added spectacle of men dying In
the offices of the telegraph companies,
caused by nervous collapse, either
• from overwork or worry.
”Many Offices Are Closed."
••Notwithstanding telegranh offices
In thousands of small cities are closed
and messages for such points are be
ing sent by mail, and further that
messages between the larger cities are
not being handled with any degree of
promptness, not even as fast ns the
United States malls carry letters, the
officers of these companies tell us dally
through the press that they are lmn-
dllng business promptly; that the board
of directors of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company would consider only
routine business at Its meeting Sep
tember 10. and that If a committee of
their operators contemplate coming to
New York they might as well save the
expense.
•if that be true, and not a bluff, then
the public might as well make up Its
mind to dispense with the luxury of the
telegraph in this country, for the rea
son that the telegraphers of this coun
try will not return to work under the
same conditions previously prevailing.
••Franchises Are Nullified."
•in many states both companies'have
locked their doors and taken down their
sign*- This I* particularly true in the
South. As a result of this action, there
Is a probability that the poles of the
Western Union will be cut down In nine
different cities In the state of Virginia,
where a controversy has been on over
the question of putting the wires un
der ground. The dosing of their of
fices. of course, nullifies their fran
chises in these cities.
*in Oklahoma suit Is threatened, and
*i h**w «**4 Jffr vslatbla CMearota and And
Ihcbi p-rf*r|, CnaldiCt do without Ih-ra. I bars
«M«d them for sou* tin* for fndlc*-att»n *n.l 1 11-
loriflfii and ub noor , ....
a«nd »l>#m to everyon*. One* tried. to* will
MW b. wttfco«t them lit the f*a»|| r .“ 7 _
Edward A. Utat. Albany. N. Y.
Best for
i The Bowels ^
BVdcofteto.
CAJttrt CATnUtTlC
»W* Wo.k.n or/irtp.. M>. tb-. Mr. *>?•» I
T *. IMaln. .LUpW CCC. ,
Itreling Remedy Co., Chicago or W.Y. 601 |
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
probably hux been brought by this,
tlmo—my advlpea coming by mull—to
cause both companies to show cause
why they should not be prosecuted for
retiming business. In Mlaaourl and
Kansas there will probably be suit*
Marled agulnat both corttpanlee, aaklng
that they be inude to show cause why
a receiver ahould not be appointed to
conduct the business of the companies.
“Similar Suita Threatened.'
“Similar suits ntay be Inatltuted In
other state*. .The renaoh It haa not
been done la because It wan felt that
the trouble could be settled In another
manner. In fact, we Mill believe that
It will not be necessary to go to aurh
extremes. However. If the telegraph
officials Insist on refusing to meet rep
resentatives of their striking operators
and continue to hoodwink the public
with statements to the effect that they
are handling business promptly, when
the contrary Is a fact, measures will
have to he tnken other than a strike
to secure justice to both the telegra
phers ami the public.
“The Associated Press Is putting out
extraordinary claims as to the efficien
cy of Its service. In a circular aent
out Tuesday over the signature of Mel
ville E. Stone, general manager, ad
dressed to editors and operators, and
marked ’private,' Mr. Stone claimed
almost complete restoration of service.
This we know- to be absolutely un
true. No later than Tuesday we re
celved word from Denver informing
us that former t'hlef Operator (leorge
Allen, of the New York office, who had
been sent to Denver to take elmrgo
there, had deserted the association and
taken with him Chief Operator Oelst-
llch, of San Francisco. This means a
more complete tie-up of the Associated
Press system west of Kansas city than
was the case when the strike was
called,
“Confsrs With 8trike- Breakers.”
“In an effort to Induce strikers In the
East to return to work, Mr. Stone has
held two conferences with a commit
tee of strike-breakers from up-state
within the post ten days, and will hold
another when the Associated Press
board of directors meets Heptemher 17,
with a view of reaching an under
standing with them and preventing a
wnlk-out of the men still at work In
this vicinity. Mr. Stone has offered
these men a slight Increase In wages,
but the offer has not been accepted.
In the statement announcing increases
on certain circuits Mr. Stone says there
are certain points where the paper
can not bear an Increased nssestmant
Therefore, at these points the wages
III remain the same.
'This statement is an acknowledg
ment of the truthfulness of the claims
we have been preeentlng to Mr. Slone
for several years—that papers that
can not afford to pay for full leased
wire service are being given something
for nothing at the expense of the teleg
rapher, or. In other words, a telegra
pher Is required to work the same num
ber of hours on paper* that claim they
can not pay full price for a full leased
wire service that telegraphers arc on
metropolitan newspapers, for which
they receive several dollar* more a-
week than those who work on the Im
poverished paper*. It would be Ju«
as Inconsistent to ask a brlckinason to
work for '.0 cent* a day less on one
building than on another.
'Confident of Victory."
"We are confronted by a serious
proposition. The Western Union ami
Postal and the Associated Press have
entered Into a combination to defeat
the strikers. They say It Is a tight to
a finish. The strikers take the same
view of it and are prepared to tight till
FUNERAL 8ERVICES
ARE LARGELY ATTENDED,
Hpeeltll to The Georgian.
Macon, da.. Sept. 6.—Funeral serv
Icea of the late Judson Hallman, whose
body was brought to this city from
Unldella. Oa„ where he died Tuesday,
w ere held yesterday afternoon’at Shiloh
church. The Interment was. made In
the tfhurch burying grounds. He was
well known In Macon and the funeral
services were largely attended.
MAN HIT BY STREET CAR
HAG LEG AMPUTATED.
Hpcrhi! to The Georgina.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 6.—J. C. Torbett,
of Butts county, who was run over by a
street car In Ea*t Macon, had hla left
log amputated Just above the knee. He
was carried to the Macon hospital,
where the operation .was performed. It
Is Mated that Torbett staggered and
fell In front of the car when It was near
him.
HEAVY FINES IMP08ED
ON MACON MAN AND WIFE.
Special to The Georglnu.
Macon, Ga„ Sept. 6.—For the third
time In less than a month, Mr. and Mrs,
J. M. Driscal! were arraigned In re
corder's court yesterday. This time a
charge of drunk and disorderly ccnduct
was docketed against them and they
were each fined $60 or ninety days.
On the other occasions a fine of $100
each was Imposed.
CLERK MUST FACE CHARGE
BEFORE THE RECORDER
Special to Tho Georgian.
' Macon, Qa., Sept. 6.—L. K. Freeman
who for the past several months has
been clerking at Farley A Galyln'a
clothing store, will fHce tho recorder
chnrged with larceny. It has been
charged that Freeman stole $50 from
the safe some time between Saturday
night and Monday night. He loudly
declares that he Is Innocent of the
charge against him.
ENGLISH WILL. RECOVER
DOCTORS NOW STATE.
Spoollil to The Georgian. ,
Macon. Ga,. Sept. 6.—Doctors have
slated that unless other complications
set In I. B. English will recover from
the knife wound* he received Monday
afternoon In the light* with Morgan
Ynto*. Mr. English, who has.bcso con-
lined at the Macon hospital since the
cutting. Is resting easier, but will make
no statement as to how the affair
started.
BEER ORDERED FOR CLUB
CAUSES TROUBLE IN CAMP.
Spools I to Tho Ooorglslt.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 6.—E, M. Light-
foot, assistant postmaster at Adrian,
Ga.. was placed under a bond of $$00
by United Statea Commissioner W. E.
Martin. Jr., under charge of breaking
Into the mails, all because two clubs
they win. Personally, I am more ron
fhlent than 1 was a month ago, that
wo have the best of the bargain, and
that the strike will he settled within
week* nnd we will not lose."
1
Any Weak
Person
can gain
strength on
Grape-Nuts
A member of the Chicago Press Club
say* she obtained so much benefit
from Grape-Nut* food that she fishes
to offer a voluntary teatlmonlal; -1
Imd an Illness which reduced me great
ly, when convalescent I wanted a great
deal to eat. but nothing seemed to sat-
lafy me.
"Very soon nfter n meal I felt that
sense of emptiness, ’an aching void' as
It were, though really not hungry. The
fact Is. the food I was then taking was
not properly assimilated and I was
Improperly nourished, which account
ed for tny lack of vitality and weak
condition, constant exhaustion and 'In
ability to gain flesh.
”1 started In on Orape-Nuts ■ food,
husband laughing good humoredly at
the time. I ate It with cream, and the
result was most surprising. After Jhe
first dish of It I felt a great sens? of
satisfaction. I have gained several
pounds, and the old gnawing I* gone
entirely. I retire and sleep well all
night, whereas I used to lie awake
In the night nnd wan unable to sleep
again until I had taken some sort of
food. ’There'* a Reason.’
’ Husband Is much surprised at the
result, and tried Grape-Nuts himself.
He Is delighted with the food. Best
wishes for the great foist and its
makers.”
Read The Road to Wcllville. In pkgs.
Some physicians call it u "health
classic.”
Cool Weather and Candy
GO WELL TOGETHER.
What can be more tempting during the cool
Autumn days than a box of delicious fresh
Chocolates and Bonbons? Wiley’s Candy is
noted for its exquisite flavor and purity, and
then each piece is packed carefully in hand
some boxes of a half-pound and more. If you
prefer any special kind of candy you can make
your own selection from Wiley’s entire stock.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 6-7
WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE A
Which retails at 80 cents a pound (put up in
their regular handsome boxes) with each
30-CENT WANT AD
brought or ’phoned to The Georgian office for
insertion in the Saturday Georgian want page,
or we will send for your ad without charge for
messenger service if you will call ’phones, Bell
4929, or Atlanta 4401.
* \
Donald Fraser School for Boys
College-Preparatory. Limited to Sixty Boys. Five Experienced
Teachers. Military Feature. Daily Gymnasium Drill. Special
Class for Students Preparing for Georgia Tech and Annapolis.
Every boy gi ts much individual attention. For handaome cat
alog, write George H. Gardner,Decatur, Ga.
KUNDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
16 FDRREST AVENUE (Nnnr Corner Pcachtrse) ATLANTA, GA.
Conrfts for beginner* as well as S’hrancfri student* under uioat experienced and »uc*
l n »t rue tor* In 1'lano, Voice* Violin, Organ, nil theoretical studies, l.an*
gun****, literary studios.
Moderate price* «$5.00 to $12,011 a month). Diplomas, Boarding. For circulars, ad*
dress KURT ML’KI-LER. Bos 77. Atlanta. Qa., or call at 15 Forrest avenue.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
WE8T PEACHTREE STREET AND LINDEN AVENUE.
Monday, September *. fourth year begins.
Thoroughly prepares boys for all’leading colleges, scientific school*
and the government ncademle*. Graduates admitted without examination
to Georgia School of Technology. University of Georgia, University of
Virginia. Washington and Lee University.
Number limited thin year to forty-two selected bojrn. Individual In
struction under tutorial system.
Experienced faculty of six—a teacher for every seven boys.
Conducted on the itonbr System
Dally military and physical drill. Athletics, football, baseball, ten- •
nls, etc.
Medals and scholarships.
Tuition reasonsble. Bell ’phone 4M North. For Catalogue, address
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
West Peachtree and Linden Avenue.
MiRAND
OPENING ATTRACTION:
Wednesday—Matinee and Night
September 4th.
TIM MURPHY
IN HIS LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS
“TWO MEN and a GIRL”
SALE NOW OPEN—Phone 1079.
THURSDAY MATINEE and NIGHT
September 5th.
The Musical Comedy Hilarity
THE
ROLLICKING GIRL
Interpreted by a Splendid Company,
Including SNITZ EDWARDS and
LILA BLOW and a Pretty Chorus.
Meht 25c to $1.50—Mat. 25c to $1.00.
>f young men fell out over the dispo
sition of Iwo kegs of beer that were
shipped to Adrian. The assistant post,
master was a member of one clnb and
on a certain occasion both organisa
tions had ordered supplies of beer.
When two kegs consigned to another
group of young men arrived and there
was none for the city Club, the assist,
nnt postmaster Is said to have opened
the letter addressed to the Country
club, thinking he would find some ex
planation of why things bad gone this
wav.
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Fli . Matriculation Day, September
16th. Cataloguoa Free.
DuPont Guerry.
- ' - °residenL
BUILD BRIDGE
OVER PEACHTREE
The erection of n temporary wooden
brlilse serosa the tracks on Peachtree rood
and n iiermnnent concrete structure within
®rc years was agreed to by the Keilsnnl
Air Line representative* at the >ll(xe*Uoil
of tlic enmity coiumlsstoticrs Weduraday.
All expense is to In 1 Isirite by tbe rnllruud
°«r Y 1 *'"!?. • n "' h » *t will extend,
work win begin immediately on tbe new
..... ..... ... 1111 in,-t | in .... ....
J •ridge, which will reiiln.f the ill-
It will have a f*j-
lu|ti<!:it»*41 tt|il Htrtu'turi*. n win iia
foot roadway with *l<lt>walk*
sld**.
i each
CITY TAX NOTICE.
Books open for last in
stallment city tax. Pay now
and avoid costs.
E. T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector.
we BIJOU
Matinees, Thursdsy and Saturday
A. J. Spencer’s Production of the Cot* I
edy Drama With Muaie
“ANITA, The Singing Girl” |
NEXT WEEKt
“JUST OUT OF COLLEGE”
liljmii'illiHHHlIiUilBj
Matiness Daily 3-4 p. m.
Nights 7t30-11.
THIS WEEK’S BILL.
BIRNEY SISTERS.
Songs and Dance*.
MISS LILLIAN 8TARR.
Serpentine Dancer.
CHARLES and MAY,
"Two Men in Black.
HUGH ADLER.
Eccentric Comedian.
MISS LILLIAN CARL.
Illustrated 8ohgt.
St. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DELEON PARK.
RACING THIS WEEK
McQUAOH and Davies In one to "' J I
tail* races, every night and Monday i
afternoon. Races between sK * |
ters and bicycle-paced races.
$100 IN PRIZES.
Msises at Sacred Heart.
On Friday, It being the Brat In |"JI
month, maaoe at Barred Heart_ihnn;|
will be solemnised at *, .»:*». 11 —1
o'clock In the morning. With the ■ I
sltlon of the bless*d sacrament t I
8:$e to 4:80 o’clock, follow ed by j
benediction.
A,
'