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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER T. DOT.
YourHair
Going?
Stop It, (hen. And why not? Fallini
ill
hair Is a disease, a regular disesse, am
your own doctor will tell you the rem
edy. He knows thatAycr’s Hair Vigor,
new improved formula, quickly stops
fallini hair, cures dandruff, and makes
the hair grow. Just ask bfra.
J. O. ArtrC
Lowell. M*
NO THREAT MADE
TO DISMISS CLASS
Commandant at West Point
Tells of “Silencing” of
Plebe.
W<**t I’tsiiif. N. Y., Kept. i.-Th«e will Im*
no wholwnle illsmlHunt of nn entire clnee
of •'plelies*' iNM'diitfc Cmlet Ilork. of
laoiiie. him been “•ffeneeU” or ••cut” by
hi* tiniNiintoa nffor he to|«| the nutborltles
at the Cnlfetl State* military aendomy thnt
tie lind been lie soil liy rmlot Shormnn. of
Georgia, n member of the ieeoml-year cInm.
Colonel Roticrt Ia>o ll«»wr.e, coniiimmlunt «»f
endete, enye:
•‘No threote trhntever Imvo l»een mnde.
The mutter In of nmnII moment here, nnd
hnn In nit way tllutiirlted the ei|utltbrii
the (lliMipliiie of .tile
DOCKET VERY LIGHT
IN GRIFFIN SUPERIOR COURT.
Hpeelnl to Tl't Georglnn. .
Grltfln, (In.. 8pt. 7.—The ndjournetl
term of Spalding superior court
convene .Mommy, September ft, with
Judge E. J. Reagan and Solicitor O. H.
B. Woodworth, of the Flint circuit In
C‘h%rge.
There la a light docket, most of the
enses having been disposed of at tho
regular August session.
MANY BUSINESS CHANGES
OURING THE PAST WEEK.
B|teehil tit The (Inorjrlnn.
Covington. (In.. Sept. 7.—Several
rhntiges have been made In the busi
ness circles of this city this week.
Messrs. Herto nnd lister Lee have
purchased the stock of goods formerly
owned by Covington's lote mayor, Hon,
b. A. Clarke, nnd will carry a line of
general merchnndlse; Adair Bros, have
moved hark to Covington from Griffin
merchandise
dealer, will soon move Into the new
brick building being erected for him;
R. L. Lloyd has again entered the mer
cantile business, apd on October 1 Will
Cook will begin business for himself.
Steady Growth
Is An .
Evidence of Strength
SHOW AT NIAGARA
Represents Negro Being
Burned at Stake by
Five Men.
Rpeclnl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 7.—A letter re?
celved In Macon Friday describes a
place of amusement at Niagara Falls
thnt reflects on this city. By a combi
nation of moving pictures and phono
graph. the letter states, that what Is
advertised ns a representation of the
burning of a negro In Macon Is given.
The advertisement reads ns follows:
‘Special. Burned at the stake. Hen
ry Smith, at Macon, Ga. Hear his
groans nnd dying statements. Repre
sentation here of a negro being burned
the stake by five white men."
Thnt a negro was ever burned at the
stake In Macon would be news to the
oldest Inhabitant. The letter was from
Macon man who Is now at the fallH,
ml stated thnt the show was causing
o end of excitement.
CONSTIPATION ML
HHHil TOR ITS ORPHANS
mm ana in lay I. am m wall man.
Daring the ulna yrara b»for« I uaed CaicarcM I
■“ •“* ua * 'VvviJfiftwsaK i&
Fount, Tut# Good. Do Oo<
a«u, n shoa op Grip*. 10c. He, He. Ns
ilk. Tho genuine tablet • tamped (JO
y back.
ntoed to cure or your money
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or lf.Y. 603
ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES
Awnings
For stores, Offices,
Residences, Public
Hpec
NO HOU6E8VACANT
IN CITY OF MACON.
1.1 to Tho Grorglun.
Macon, On.. Sept. T.—Although Octo-
t Is inure than three weeks off,
ilruys loaded with household effects cun
seen on almost every street. Bo far
can be learned from the real estate
agents, there will not be hulf a dozen
houses vacant In Macon after Octn-
?a U o&Mt ttn “-
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phons
or write for
estimates.
her
ber 1.
Many houses are being built In all
tlon* of tho city and many more, It
n been stated, will be started before
MANY CA8E8 HEARD
IN MACON CRIMINAL COURT.
leclnl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 7.—The criminal
sesHlon of the city court has not been
completed and at the present rate the
buNlnesH will not be completed for some
Every day the same sight Ik
presented In the court house. The cor-
Idors are crowded with scores of ne
groes who are to uppear as witnesses
the cases. Four-fifths of the of
fenders are negroes. Every day the
haln gang Im receiving fresh recruit*.
J. M. HIGH CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
Many Homes Scattered Over
Georgia To Save Little
Ones.
-
What is Castoria.
d"''ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and
^ Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant.’ It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
SndWHMKKY HABITS
cored aft borne wltl*
oat pain. Boof
tlcuurs ten
D. M. WOOL
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrlrs Proto—
Bnvnnnnh .... fi.50a mill neon 11.40pin
Jacksonville., 7.50 nmlMneon i.OOaio
8 neon 11.40 n ml H neon 4.0>) Bin
■con 4.10 pin] Jackson 71 lie... 8.30 pm
■aeon 8.10 pmlSAvannab 9.15 pm
NEW
slon
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY SUPERIOR COURT.
iednl to The Georgliin.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 7.—A special ses-
of the superior court was held
osterday for tho purpose of granting
jveral charters, petitions for which
ere pending. The charter of the Bibb
MnnUfHcturing Company was renewed,
requested. A charter was also
ted the Georgia Local Underwrlt-
AssoclAtloti, an organisation of in
men. A third charter was
to the Jacksonville Coca Cola
Bottling Company.
granted
ers'
Hiirnncn
granted
Febv.
May
Sept.
Jan.
July
$172,510.97
$1,153,929.23
$1,235,912.35
$1,820,404.40
$2,053,802.37
1900
1900
1900
1907
1907
The above fiifiiroa, showing the
Htfndy, continuous increase of
our deposits since we heifiiti busi
ness, proelnint more dearly than
words, the thriving Htrongth of
this ha'nk and the satisfactory
character of its service to depos
itors.
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation
Candler Building,
Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth.
COLONEL NI8BET AT SPRINGS
TAKING VACATION.
HpwHU to The Georgina.
Macon, Ou., Sept. 7.—-Colonel Robert
A. Nlabct, the popular clerk at the
superior court. Is nt Tnte Springs,
where lie Is .pending a short vnratlon.
Mr. Ntibct Is having a delightful
lime nt the springs and experts Income
home next week ready for iho coming
winter's work.
FUNERAL OF MRS. FENELON
IS HELD AT MACON.
Speelnl to Ths Georgian.
Maron, Ga., Sept. 7.—After nn Illness
of three months. Mrs. J. A, Kcnelnn, an
old resldsnt of South Macon, died Fri
day afternoon nt the family residence,
17ft Third street. She was well known
by hundreds In Macon for Iter kind nnd
charitable disposition. She I* survived
by two sons, James T. nnd J. F. Fcne-
Intt, of Mnrnn, nnd four daughters, Mrs.
Janies B. Heed, Mrs. T. C. Hickey, Mrs.
Terrlssn McDonald and Mre. W. M.
Newberry, Jr. Tin. funeral service*
were held this afternoon from the late
residence, on Third street.
FUNERAL 8ERVICE8
HELD AT ELLAVILLE.
Hpoolnl to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Gn„ Sept. 7.—Catherine
Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I,. A.
Cooke, died Friday at the home of her
parents, (to Ash street, after an illness
of only a few days.
Ths body was shipped to Ellnvllle,
On., where the funeral aervlcea and ln c
terment occurred.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
r un. l.J,' co.-ll. II.'.I
teeth fv Money coo
dVlh'iu
llOOMS
teball Bt.
EXPECT BIQ ENROLLMENT
IN 8CH00L8 AT MACON
Speelnl to The Georgian.
Macon. Oa., Sept. 7.—Only ten dnys
longer before the' Bibb county public
d Mercer
schools, Wesleyan College am
University will open for the winter
term of nine months. All ths schools
are looking for a much larger enroll
ment this year than last, nnd the fig
ures point In that direction. Many Im.
provemenls have been mndc In all the
schools and everything Is In readiness
for the opening.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF HON. W. J. HARRISON.
Speelnl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Hep*. 7.—Funeral serv
ices of the late W. J. Harrison,, who
died Friday nt the family residence, In
Twiggs county, were held this hiorn
Ing, Rev. W. D. Bcwell, of Gordon, of
flclntlng. Tho Interment was made In
the family burying grounds. Mr.’ Hnr-
rlson served throughout the Civil war
nnd left the nripy with Hying colors.
For some time he was representative to
the legislature from Twiggs county and
was also a member of the senate. Be
sides leaving a wife, he Is survived by
two brothers. R. L. Harrison, of Mncon,
nnd Mr. Z. Harrison, of Twiggs county,
and nlso two sisters.
HUSSARS TO ELECT
FIRST LIEUTENANT.
ttpcnlnl to The Georgian.
Mncon, On.. Kept. 7.—A meeting of
the Macon^Hussars will be held Mon
day night In the Hussars’ armory for
the purpose of electing a llrst lieuten
ant to succeed Dr. Holmes Mason, who
resigned smna time ago. Sindh the
resignation of Dr. Mason the Huasara
have been without a first lieutenant,
but the member shnvo now gotten to
gether and several young men are. in
line for the position.
UNION 8AVINOS BANK
PRO8PER0U8 INSTITUTION.
Specie! to The Georgian.
Maron. Ga„ Sept. 7.—The nuceea* of
the Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company under most trying ctreum-
ROOFING, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT
MORTAR COLORS, LATHS AND ALL BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
w
w
E HAVE THE BEST of facilities and equipment for prompt and
careful handling of all orders for Builders’ Supplies, and solicit your indi
vidual orders with the assurance of best prices and quality that can be had.
We handle the finest brands of Coal known in the South, giving full
weight and quick delivery. 21 years experience in the coal business.
The starting of the new orphan**
homo near Marietta by the Church of
Christ brings to mind how well Georgia
Is being supplied with child-saving In
stitutions.
Ntarly every denomination In Geor
gia and the Masons have one or more
homes, mkj these take great pride In
making them as effective as possible.
It will doubtlesa Interest the readers of
Tho Georgian to know where these
homes are and also about the great
work-day enterprise by most of them.
The negroes are In need of some
wisely-conducted movement by white
people for the many deserted ones of
their race.
Almost all the cities of Georgia have
some kind of an Institution for helping
the children. Macon being the Central
City, has gathered there the Methodist,
Episcopalian, Masonic and the Georgia
Industrial School.
Savannah boasts that her B*thesda
Is the oldest In the United States.
It Is more than a century and a
half old and has produced a governor
and other distinguished representa
tives. Savannah has also an Episcopal,
a Protestant and a Homan Catholic
home for girls.
Augusta claims that her asylum Is
the richest Institution and Is the sec
ond oldest. It was founded and en
dowed by Isaac S. Tuttle, the grand
father of Rev. I. S. Hopkins. D. D. It
lias a handsome and well-equipped
plant.
Near Brunswick Is tho Anson Dodge
Home, which Is on the site of the old
fort built at Frederica, on St. Simons
Island, by General Oglethorpe.
Washington has St. Josephs Orphun-
age, cared for by the Sisters.
Atlanta, like Macon, Is the center for
North Georgia. At Hapeville is the
Baptist Orphanage. The Orphans’ Vil
lage at Decatur Is growing more at
tractive each year. The Hebrew Home
Is probably the handsomest and best-
conducted In the Routh. Everybody
knows and lovea the great work of the
Home for the Friendless and the Shel
tering Arms for the waifs, foundlings
and neediest children of Atlanta.
The Presbyterians send their orphans
to the Thornwell, at Clinton, 8. C.
Moat of these homes are united In
the observance of the annual work
day for the orphans. They have Joined
in the work for several years. This
year they hope that Georgia will give
to them at least 850,000, for they all
have needed buildings, nnd money to
carry them through the cold winter
with Its heavy expenses.
These homes help directly and Indl
rectly near 3,000 children each year.
other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays
Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles,
cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The children’s Panacea—The
Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over
30 years, has home the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infanoy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with
and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment,
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
“NOT GUILTTf" PLEAS
ENTERED BY ALL
“Mayor” Schmitz Shakes
Hands With Many in
Court Room.
Snn FniwTm-o. kept. 7.—It was "not gull-
ty” iln.v In Judge Lawler', court ynli-r
Altogether junt lM net gulltten were
cnniii'lntod tty teu icpsrntc men bulleted
In eonneetteii with the trolley nnd gu.
bribery nines, the number <if re<|ienne.
rniijjliig nil the wny (ram two In the
nf leiula Glhnn, to twentyfemr each for
Hngeno K. Itehmltn nnd Abmhnm Itnef.
, loaf.
Ilelnro the iKiiiihnrdniont eemiueneed, I’h-
e I', ttehuiltx shook hand, eordlnlly nil
I-. Peril,
nn. __ .
oround wllh Fat f'nlhonii, Tlrey .
Alexander King, Karl Begem and other.
prMent.
The |den. were entered by nil of the
ten men bulleted In e.mn.vtlnii with the
i bail been .wept n.ldr.
stances has been one of the commercial
triumphs nf Macon during the Inat
year. Tills splendid financial Institu
tion I. going to remain In business,
hotter and stronger than ever.
I8SUES CIRCULAR LETTER
TO VOTER8 OF MACON.
nprelal to The Oeorgtoli.
Macon, Oa., Sept. 7.—As tho time for
the autumn primary draws near, more
ami more activity Is noticed among the
candidates, and the latest event of the
campaign Is a letter Is.ued by Judge A.
L. Miller, candidate for mayor agalnit
John T. Moore. The letter asks for the
support of the party receiving It, and
thousands have already been sent out.
MAYOR BRIOOES^SMITH
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.
gpeel*: to The Georgian.
, Mncon, Ga.. Sept. .—Mayor Bridges
Smith la making prepartlons to
go to the annual convention of the
eague of American Municipalities,
which will be held at Norfolk, Vo.,
beginning on September 18. Mayor
Smith expects to leave Macon on the
Mth of the month, and will be gone
probably about one week. Eleven
conventions have been held since the
organisation of tha league and Mayor
Smith has been present at all but three.
Dr. F. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "Your Castoria la good
for children nnd I frequently prescribe it, always obtaining the desired
results.” ,
Dr. Gustavo A.' Eisengracber, of St. Paul, Minn., says: "I have used
your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recom
mend it as ah excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children."
Dr. E. J. Dennis, of SL Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and prescribed
your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years
and find it to be an excellent remedy for children.”
Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cas
toria In tho case of my own baby and And it pleasant to take, and have
obtained excellent results from its use.”
Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, III., says: "I havo ttsod your Castoria In
cases of colie in children and have found it the best medicine of lt3 kind
on tho market."
Dr. It. E. Enklldson, of Omaha, Neb., says: "I find your Castoria to bo a
standard family remedy. It Is the best thing for infants and children I
hare ever known and I recommend it."
Dr. L. II. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria certainly
has merit. Is not its ago. its continued use by mothers through all these
years, and the many attempts to Imitate it, sufficient recommendation?
IVhnt can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers."
Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York pity, says: “For several years I havo
recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it has
invariably produced beneficial results.”
Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are called
patent medicines, where maker niono knows what ingredients are put la
them, bat I know tho formula of your Castoria and advise its use."
GENUINE CASTORIA . ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind Yon Have Always BougM
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
VMS QUITAUR COMPANY. 17 MURRAY STREET.
GOOD "DOPE" CURE
Many “Fiends” Free Sys
tem From Drug Dur
ing Stay in Pen.
"I? the prohibition nnd the anti-
narcotic lawn are rigidly enforced there
are ninny who are now regular visitors
to this Institution who will remain
away.”
That Is the wny Superintendent Da
vid M. Vlning, of the city stockade, ex
presses himself nn the effect of the
new laws on habitual drunkards nnd
dope Bends who are periodical visitors
at the place over which he presides.
Few know It, but In addition to hav
ing the ordinary offenders from the re
corder's court to deal with. Superin
tendent Vlning has to ure his Institu
tion In many cases ns a sanitarium for
the help of conBrmed drunkards nnd
iH-alne to keep them feeling well.
Especially with the latter class of un.
fortunstes, and their experiences at
the stockade. Is the public unfamiliar.
At the present time there ore several
eervlng sentencee at the etoykade who
are victims of the drug habit and when
they leave the Institution they will be
able to do without the drugs. But Su-
less ths law keeps them from getting
the drugs they crave they will fall back
Into the habit.
Need Will Power.
Borne few, however, havo been en
tirely cured. But possibly the world
was a little better to these after they
got out. They had more will power,
too, and could resist the temptation to
use cocaine nr morphine to get rid of
tha first pain or first feeling of oppres
sion that came to them after their re
lease.
"There are many who come here,"
said Captain Vlning, "who have kept
their habit pretty well a secret. But
we soon find It out. Then It Is a case
for the doctor. Some of them have
begged anil raved for drugs, but they
never get the kind they want. A man
or a woman In thta condition is not al
lowed to work. Instead wo give them
good care, rest and medicine to get
their system back In a condition where
It cun do without the drugs they crave.
Then when they ure released, they will
reform If the drug Is kept away from
them."
Dr. M. C. Martin, the Third ward
city physician, who attends to the pris
oners In tho stockade, says he has had
some prisoners whose entire bodies
have hcen marked with tho pricks of
hypodermic needles and yet they lived
through their confinement nnd were
tgrned loose free from the drug.
Leave Stockade Cured.
"There are many vlctline of tho drug
habit,” he said, "who havo left here
cured and who have remained away
from the drug. But most of them will
go back to It If they can get It. But If
the new anti-narcotic law keeps It away
from them, they will remain cured.
They do not need It when they leave
here.”
At the present time Dr. Martin has
two victims of the drug habit ns pa
tients at the stockade. One of them Is
an educated man who wan once wealthy
and who has been using the drug ten
years. He has now been In the stock
ade ten days and Is rapidly regaining
his health and has not had any mor
phine since he hits been there. He
wants to quit tho habit and says if ho
can get In a condition where It Is not
necessary to keep him from suffering
tortures ho will never touch It again.
At present he doesn't want It, but only
wants to got back strength.
With the negroes, tne dopers dealt
with are mostly those who sniff co
caine through the nose. Many of these
have been turned loose In a condition
to do without the drug, and Captain
Vlning believes now they will do with
out It If the law Is rigidly enforced.
TO VOTE ON BOND I88UE
FOR WATERWORKS 8YSTEM.
Speelnl to The Georgian.
Covington, Ga., Sept. 7.—It Is ex*
pectcd that wdrk will soon begin on a
system of waterworks and sewerage In
Covington, an election having hem
called for October 9 to decide whether
160,000 In bonds shall be Issued by the
city, 155,000 at the amount to be ex
pended In the Installation of n complete
water and sewerage system, nnd *5.000
for the purpose of erecting an annex to
the city public school building.
MACON PASTOR RESIGNS,
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Special to Tha Georgian,
Maron, Oa., Sept. 7.—Rev. Ferry Lee.
pastor of the Bast Macon Baptist
church, will leave Macon some time
shortly after October 15. He has re
signed a* pastor of the church which
he has served for more thnn three years
and during, that Ume has done a great
deal toward building the church.
Rev. Mr. Lee has not yet mode any
deflnate arrangements.
LAMANA BACK HOME;
8EARCH WAS FRUITLESS.
New Orleans, Sept. T.—Peter Iutmana
solved In New Orleans last night from
Chicago, and there was Joy In the La-
Philip street.
mana household on St.
lanuna stated that ha had been to SL
Louts and Chicago to search for fugi
tives who are Implicated In kidnap
ing and murdering hla son who have
not been apprehended. He could not
find a trace of them, however.
Every Family
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
“The Household Surgeon"
which is a bottle of
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing 09
Relievos
Antisepticdiy Cleanses—Heals.
A Household Surgical Dressing [ot
cuts, bums, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter
nal affections, whether slight or serious.
(ante time combines all of the medicGial qua diL.'^.^’Tr^c.^uSTnd &SI
part,oi the akin or fieah. It is sought after and continual^ used b?iSl ^re it . ^M Uw” A ll *£#«£I
i