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THE ATLANTA ULURULAN AN U NLNV.S.
I-.IM l.'iltUK -«>. i
•a:
Promotes DijeslioikCkerful-
ness and Rest.Contalns nciilur
Opium.Morphtac norMiacraL
Not Narcotic.
jfcrfirouasmnmmi
m RntfaM-
Mh>Sy-
B&SRm
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Apcrfeci Remedy forConsftpi-
lion, Sour StoimcIi.Dlarrton
■Worms .Convulsions Aral sli
ness and Loss OF Slekp.
Facsimile Si^iature of
NEW YORK.
Guiirantec<rumfcrllif loojL
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMC etNTAUR COMPANY, NCW VONH CITY.
WANT LEGISLATION
TO PROTECT HOTELS
Georgia Hostelers Meet in
Macon to Form Organ
ization.
Special to The Georgian.
Mucon, On., Sept. 26.—Keeper* of
Georgia Inna, taverna and hotels are
meeting In Macon today at the Hotel
Lanier, for the purpoae of banding
themaelvea together In a mutual bene
fit association, the one big object of
which will be to guard against high
prices made by supply men and to se
cure legislation that will better pro
tect the hotel proprietor from guests
whose sense of honor is not what It
should be.
Representatives from all the leading
hotels In Georgia are present. From
Atlanta Messrs. Harvey J. Wood, of the
Piedmont; ‘ Lougee & Zimmer, of the
Kimball; J, Lee Barnes, of the Aragon;
Ralph Van LandinghRm, of the Ma
jestic; Dabney Bcovllle, of the Marlon
James Williams, of Durand's Restau
rant; Harry Silverman, L. B. Folsom
and others.
BODY OF MANKILLED BY TRAIN
INTERRED AT RIVERSIDE.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Bept. 26.—Funeral serv
Ices of the late James K. Hunt, who
was klile? Tuesday night by a Central
train, were held Wednesday afternoon
from the family residence on Second
street. The services, were conducted
by Rev. T. B. Stanford. The Interment
was made In Riverside cemetery.
The Well-Known Furniture
House Has 21 Stores
Now.
On November I the Rhodea-Haverty
Furniture Company, of Atlanta, will
open a branch store In Chattanooga,
raising the total' number of branch
stores now operated by this enterpris
ing Arm to twenty-one.
The new store of the company will
lie located on Market street, the prin
cipal business thoroughfare of the
Tennessee city, a deal having been
completed recently, for leasing a large
and.commodlotts live-story building on
.that street.
J. T. Mahoney, formerly of New
York, but who has be#n connected with
| the Rhodes-Haverty Company for the
■ past two or three years, will be In
charge of the Chattanooga store. While
the stock of the new store will not be
so large as that of the Atlanta house.
It will be enlarged from time to time
as the trade demands.
Since the organisation of the firm In
1SS6 the Rhodes-Haverty Company has
located twenty-one stores In many of
the principal cities of the Southern
states, and the fame of their house fur
nishings has extended to the Mississip
pi and beyond.
The company recently purchased a
tract of land In Savannah, upon which
It Is erecting a handsome building, to
be occupied by the Savannah store. It
will be completed by October 10.
SWIGS POLICE CAN
NOT FI TELFORD
Gainesville Boy Last Seen
1 uly 30 in Engleberg
Hotel.
Geneva, Sept. 26.—So far no trace
whatever has been found of Harold
Telford, the young American student
of Zurich University, who disappeared
In the course of a pleasure trip In
Switzerland, He was last seen at a
hotel nt Sngelberg on July 30, when he
was In the best of health,
Alt the American consuls In 8wltzer-
land have received a description of the
missing youth, and with this the Swiss
police are making exhaustive Inquiries.
Southern College of Phar
macy, 93 Luckie street.
Opens eighth session Octo
ber 1. New building. Free
books. Continuous sessions.
Splendid attendance. Pros
pective students invited to
call.
Noted Employs* Dead.
Chicago, Sept. 26.—Andrew Boughan.
aged 77, who helped to construct the
first telegraph wire from Chicago to the
Pacific coast, died of bronchitis at Ills
home here. Mr. Boughan was for for
ty-four years In the continuous employ
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. When he retired four years ago
he was a department manager.
FELL OVER TIMBER
UNDER MOVING TRAIN.
Special to The Georgina.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 26,—The coroner's
Jury, In the killing of James K. Hunt,
brought In a verdict stating that It was
negligence on the part of the company
that Hunt was killed. It Is claimed
that a large piece of timber was lying
near the track. Hunt fell over this
tlpiber, the iront truck* of the engine
passing over his body.
HAVE FOUND NO CLEW
IN POISONING CASE.
Spools! lo The Georgian.
Macon, Gs„ Sept, 26.—After working
three days on the poisoning case of
Roscoe Arnold, that occurred on Sun
day night at the Door of Hope, the city
detectives have still to find the alleged
murderer.
The only clew that was furnished tile
detectives was the bottle of carbolic
acid found Just outside the window of
the room, where the baby was sleeping
at the time the deadly drug was given
It. Carrie Arnold, the mother of the
child, Is only 18 years old,
JURY WILL INVESTIGATE
KILLING OF ORR.
Speclsl to The Georgian.
Mncon, Ga., Sept. 26.—The grand Jury
In the superior court w V meet in Ma
con on the first Monday In November
and one of the first cases that Is to be
Investigated Is the killing of Elmer Orr
by John Langston. Langston was
given a commitment trial Tuesday and
bound ovqr on the charge of man
slaughter. Bond was fixed at $1,000
and was mad* aoon afterwards.
MILLER CANDIDATES
FOR ALDERMEN ANNOUNCE.
Fpertfll to The Georglsti, '
Macon, Ga„ Sept. 26.—The Miller
candidates for alderman were an
nounced yesterday afternoon and the
ticket Is composed of twelve strong
business men, as follows: Hurry C.
Roberts, J. C. Vann and Thomas B.
Blackshler, from the First ward: Nor
man 1. Brunner, D. R. Swisher and
Green L. Bright, from the Second ward;
E. J. Willingham, Allen E. Chappell
and Sam Mayer, from the Third ward;
James B. Riley, Carl B. Adams and W.
Polhlll Wheeler, from the Fourth ward.
The mayor's race In on In full force
and each parly Is working hard for
the coming election.
?>
MAY HAVE THROUGH SLEEPER
TO NEW YORK CITY.
Macon. Oa„ Sept, 26.—Z. E. Jay, aec-
retary of the Macon Chamber of Com
merce, has stated that Macon will like-
Why Don't You Get it
during the great “one week’ 5 demonstration that-is now on
at our Peachtree and Whitehall Stores? Every lady that
calls can register and without cost she gets a chance at
one of our
$ 15.°° Vortex Heating Stoves
which will be given away next Saturday afternoon at 4
o’clock, September 28, at 53 Peachtree St. to the lucky
party. You also miss a treat if you fail to visit our stores
this week and see the great demonstration of
IHE RANGE
Outweighs
Them Ml
And there is a reason for every extra pound of tough steel and en
during malleable iron in it. The 3-ply construction makes it wear well,
and there is an extra heavy bracing on the oven, for you must know the
oven is air-tight. The heat can’t get out and the dust or ashes can’t get in.'
There are so many distinctive features peculiar to the South Bend
Malleable Range that we have no room to speak of them all. It’s the
peer among Ranges.
You will be served with three-minute biscuits and deli
cious hot coffee and presented with a beautiful cook book
and a useful souvenir. > * •
$7.50
WITH EACH RANGE purchased during this ex
hibit you have a free choice of a complete set of
high-grade cooking ware. Purchasers can se
lect such utensils as they prefer to the amount of
$7.50
i King Hardware Co. j
Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall
Their - unparalleled popularity is
proof of their superior quality and
unequaled value.
Cigarettes as good cost twice as
much—and you can easily prove it.
Iiin
10c for 10
Why Pay More?
S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer
New York
ly have a through Bleeper to New York
within the next thirty day*. Mr. Jay
ha* had no definite reply from the
Southern Railway Company, but he ha*
learned that a* noon n* the nlceper on
the Norfolk train la taken off. In about
thirty days. Macon will have the much-
talked-of sleeper to New York city.
DATE FOR YATES TRIAL
HAS NOT BEEN FIXED.
8peol*l to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 20.—I. B. English,
Jr., who was cut In a fight on Labor
Day by Morgan Yates. I* able to be
down town and la.walking about with
the assistance of a cone. No date has
been set for the hearing of the charge
against Yales. The cage was called
the first day following the cutting, but
as English was unable to attend court
the case was continued Indefinitely. It
will likely come up tor trial within the
next few days.
OPENING OF FEDERAL COURT
MAY BE DELAYED WEEK.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Sept. 26.—Judge Emory
Speer, of the Federal court, is still at
Highlands. N. C., and no fixed date has
been set for his return to Macon. The
regular time for the opening of the
fall term of Federal court Is the first
Monday In October, but It Is hardly
probable that the work will be yaken
up on that date.
242 RESCUED FROM
BEACH OFF ALASKA
Seattle. Wash,. Sept. 26.—The reve
rse cutter Thetis, Captain A. J. Hen-
derson, has arrived, bringing 242 sur
vivors of the wrecked American ship
John Cusrler, which went aground In a
fog at Bristol bay, Alaska, - August 0.
The work of rescue constitutes the
greatest saving of lives, with a single
exception. In the history of Pacific
shipping.
The Thetis took over the Survivors
at Unalaska, where they were brought
by the cutttr McCulloch after they had
spent thirty-four days on a barren
beach. « ■
Among the rescued are 130 Oriental
cannery hands and 110 Caucaalun fish
ermen. Captnln Murchison's wife and
five young children endured the prlva-
tlons of the adventure.
BODY OF MUSE
IS LAID TO REST
Special to The Georgia.
Macon. Ga., Sept. 26.—Sheriff Rob-
ertsbn has detailed a select guard of
officers at the county Jail on account of
rumors that Appling county citizens,
enraged at the attack on Mrs. Over-
street near Baxley, were planning to
secure possession of two negro prison
ers, Ed Washington and Mamie Brow n,
brought here by the sheriff of that
county.
Special to The Georgian.
Cordele, Ga.. Sept, 26.—B. P. O'Neal
formerly of Cordele, now residing In
the city of Macon, and who owns large
real estate holdings In and around Cor.
ridred acre tract ii\ the eastern
part of the city and lots surveyed off
for homes will be put upon the market.
The new addition to the city will be
known as O'Neal Heights ami will be
arranged so that parks and driveways
will be built for the beautifying of the
property. Mr, O'Neal
wealthiest men In
gla.
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Ga., Sept. 26.—The fu
neral service over the body of W. P.
Muse, whose death occurred In.Atlanta
Wednesday morning as the result of
Injuries sustained Saturday, took place
this morning at 11 o'clock at Fishing
Creek church.
The news of Mr. Muse’s death was
received by his numerous Washington
nnd Wilkes county frleitds with keen
regret. Mr. Muse was a Wilke* county
boy who went to Atlanta eighteen years
ago. He is survived by his father, G.
W. Muse, of this county, and a broth
er, D. J. Muse, of Pistol, Ga.
MAY PROSECUTE
STUYVESANT FISH
Chicago, Sept. 2*.—State's Attorney
Healy has declared - that It I* possible
that his d(Bce might take cognizance
of the charges against Stuyvesant Fish,
contained In the statement Issued yes
terday by President Harahan. of the
Illinois 'Control railroad.
"From my present Information," said
the" state's attorney, "1 can not tell
that an offense hns been committed, or
If committed, whether It was here or
In New York. If, Ilqwever, I obtain
Information that shows that Mr. Hara
han'* charges arc true and the alleged
misappropriation of funds occurred In
this city, this ofilcc will'certainly take
nation.”
“The Household Surgeon”
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A Household Surgi-
cal Dressing for all
wounds, sores and
skin diseases, whe
ther slight or serious.
Relieves pain-antiseptically cleanses-quickly heals.
It is sought, after and continually used by all who give it a
this section of Gcor- 1 first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c.