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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NWS.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1307.
O
BAD BLOOD
dlc**tea *" ®hould l|»ve lx*«n. Now I am entirely
veil, and thepirapl«« harei>lIdi>aii|>enn'.lfrommy
faf«. I <•*« fntthrally «njr that Catenretn are Just
aaadvertised; I liar®t&kcuonlvtwoltoxesof them.'
Clarence K. tiriiliu, Sheridan, 1ml.
Best For
I The Bowels ^
taiMMWd
CANO* CATHARTIC
Pleasent, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good,
Haver Blcken, Weaken or Grip". 10c. 25c.50e. Never
■old in bnlk. The genuine tablet stamped UOO.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Coo
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
A CORRECTION
In our advertisement of September 20 we
Inadvertently diet the Byrne system of
shorthand nn Injustice when wo stated that
the author had failed to be admitted Into
the columns of The Phonographic World
because he had not met tho requirements
of speed. In this we were mlstnken, hav
ing gotten the name “Byrne" mixed up
with another name, nnd we therefore very
gladly make this correction. We do not
know whether the Byrne system has ever
applied for representation In Tho Phono-
graphic World or not.
Wo also wtah to amend onr statement In
that advertisement by saying that the Char-
tier svstem has not appeared In The Phono
graphic World, although the author has
several times expressed a desire for repre
sentation, but hod not, up to a recent date,
conformed to tho requirements to first
prove the worth of tho system, and as the
requirements of speod are rrom 125 to 150
words per minute, it is natural to suppose
that tho system can not reach thli speed.
It is oar desire to be perfectly fair in all
oar statements, and when we find that we
have erred wo cheerfully make the amende
honorable.
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSI
NESS UNIVPRSITY.
Come to the Grand Satur
day night, 8:15 o’clock. Cel
ebrated violinist to play and
other attractions. Admis
sion free. Commencement
exercises of the Southern
College of Pharmacy. Next
term begins October 1st.
COCKTAILS DEFEAT
l,Fi
Columbus, Ind., Sept, 28.—Charles
W. Fairbanks, vice president of tho
United States, was yesterday defeated
for delegate to tho quadrennial confer
ence of tho Methodist church after one
of the most bitter contests that was
ever waged In a religious assembly.
The laymen, many of them long i
soclatod with Mr. Fairbanks In the
church, refused to condono what they
regard as an offense against tern]
ance, and tho distinguished candk
went down because of having served
cocktails and three kinds of wine at the
dinner given to President Roosevelt on
Memorial Day at the Fairbanks home.
BRIGADIER-GENERAL
DURINGJCTOBER
Colonel Anderson and Col
onel Obear Are Can
didates.
While tho pending reorganization of
the National Guard of Georgia under
tho new law is tho principal topic of
discussion In military circles through
out tho state, great Interest Is felt In
the election of a brigadier-general to All
tho offlee created under the reorganisa
tion.
Although the now law leaves the
field open to any person, either civilian
or military man, who wishes to enter
tho race for brigadier-general, there
ore only two candidates for the posi
tion, both of whom are men of lengthy
military experience and known from
one end of the state .to the other.
These are Colonel Clifford L. Ander
son. commanding the Fifth regiment,
and Colonel W. O. Obear, Inspector-
general, attached to tho start of Gover
nor Smith.
The election for the offlee of briga
dier-general will probably be held some
time In October and the friends of
each of the two candidates are claim
ing the victory and some Industrious
work Is being done by both sides In
order to moke good their claims. All
the Held officers of the line In the
state will tuke part In the election. The
returns will be made to Adjutant-Gen
eral A, J, Scott, by whom tho result of
the election will be announced, and It
will then go up to Governor Smith for
his approval.
Should ’Colonel Anderson be elected
to the position the Fifth regiment will
bo left without a colonel and this will
necessitate another election to fill this
Important offlee.
NEGRO TELLSHOW HE
FREE ADVICE FOR
YOUR SICK DOG
confrout dog owners at
Om of
the most Important
things Is to not al
low any disease to
got too great a start,
for, like human be
ings, dogs need med
ical attention. To
keen your dog In n
healthy condition
you should give Ber
t's Condition
regiilurly,
tonic ani_ __
teratlve and will build up the system to
such nn extent ns to prevent disease from
making anjr headway.
These
e put up
I postpaid).
In 60c and $1.00
more medicine, and this package entitles
purchaser to free advice for his dog for
yenr. My many years' experience In pre
scribing for sick dogs makes this service
Inestimable.
Every dog owner should read my 80 page
Illustrated 7 *Dog nook." This volume will
be milled on receipt of 10c to cover post
age. Ily special arrangement I agree to make
n diagnosis and give valuable advice tc
the renders of this paper, who hare aleh
dogs. Write today, giving the symptoms,
inclosing n 2-cent stamp for promptly reply.
Address me. Polk Miller, Pres., l’olk Miller
Drug Co., 921 Main 8t., Richmond, Vo.
Sergeant’s Dog Remedies are sold
by Brannen & Anthony, 102 Whitehall
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
KICKED IN FACE
AND NOSE BROKEN
Whllo adjusting tho harness on
Georgia mule lato Thursday afternoon,
W. O. Kelly, a farmer residing near
Red Oak. was kicked In the face by
tho animal and his nose broken.
The Injured man was removed to tho
Grady Hospital, whore he Is resting
' cosy. Tho accident occurred In West
End, In front of No. 7 Are engine sta
tlon. Kelly wo* on his way home at
the time and had just gotten out of his
; wagon to adjust some part of the har
ness. As he walked around the mule
the latter's hind leg went high In the
air and the hoof landed squarely on
Kelly's nose, felling him to the pave
ment and stunning him. Examination
showed that the nose was broken.
6p,Clftl tO The urut.iaii.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 28.—The com
missioners of Muscogee county have
Instituted a system of building con-
! Crete bridges over water courses In the
county wore formerly wooden bridges
‘ prevailed, and this system Is being car.
! rled out very successfully. Several
; bridges of this kind, lately finished,
: now span tho creeks.
Makes Detailed Confession
of Crime to Chicago
Police.
Chicago, Sept. 28.—Richard Walton,
the negro arrested In Springfield for the
murder of Mrs. Lillian White Grant,
made a detailed confession last night of
how he strangled the woman.
Chief Shlppy put the questions. Wal
ton sat between the chief and Inspec
tor Hunt. Stenographer Sullivan took
down the words as the negro uttered
them. Walton exonerated from all part
in tho robbery and murder Marcus
Dehor, who had been arrested earlier In
the day on tho statement of Walton, In
Springfield, that Dehor was the mur
derer.
THE BEST VALUE
EVER OFFERED FOR
THE MONEY; THAT 50c
LUNCHEON SERVED AT
THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN EVERY
DAY FROM 12 TO 2:30.
WARM CONTEST
FOR COUNCILMEN
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 28.—The politi
cal pot has begun to boll In this city,
and the municipal election, which will
be held In December, Is being discussed
just now. Candidates for aldermanlc
honors are coming out thick and fast
Aldermen Camp, Seabrook and Tumlln
have announced their Intention to stand
for re-election, and Alderman Newman
also thinks he Is entitled to re-election.
All of these gentlemen have made good
records In the council and It la not be-
Ucvod they will have any opposition. It
Is understood that a strong effort will
bo mode to bring out opposition to Al
dermen Summerkamp In the Sixth
ward, but this has not developed yet
There taui some talk of Alderman' S.
A. Camp opposing Rhodes Browno for
mayor, but Inquiry falls to reveal any
truth In tho matter.
Liberal Contributions Ex
pected to Help Un
fortunates.
Saturday will be work day for the
orphans, and good people In Atlanta
and over the state will give liberally to
tho little unfortunates.
In all of the churches and Sunday
schools, Sunday special collections will
be taken up for this purpose. In the
past the contributions have been more
than liberal, and It Is believed that the
contributions will he larger than over
this year.
On Thursday one of the local homes
took In a little girl whose father had
deserted her, and whose mother Is un
fitted'for her care. Many Instances
like this are constantly arising, and no
nobler work can be done than coring for
all such children.
The plan of giving the proceeds of
one day’s work to the orphans will be
followed by many. Let everyono re
member the orphans Saturday and Sun
day.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
IS SOUVENIR NIGHT AT
THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN.
YOUNG HORNSBY DIES
OF BLOOD POISONING
After suffering Intense agony for over
three days from blood poison, Johnnie
Pet Hornsby, age 12 years, died late
Friday afternoon.
Whllo returning from school at Cor
nell, Ga., to his home, near Lakewood,
Young Hornsby become entangled In a
wagon and before he could he extricated
legs were horribly crushed by
wheels. After the accident Young
Hornsby was taken to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hornsby,
Jr, and died there Friday afternoon,
after suffering untold misery.
The body Is being held at the under
taking establishment of IL M. Patter
son & Son. awaiting funeral arrango
ments.
HANCOCK FARMERS
ORGANIZE UNION
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Sparta, Go, Sept. 28.—At a mass
meeting of the farmers of Hancock
county, held In the school houso at Cul-
verton, the first organization of the
Farmers’ Union In tills county was of
fected. Although up until now there
has been no organization of the union
here. It has been held In high fpvor by
the farmerz. The local lodge was or
ganized by Special Officer Norris, of
Washington county, and at the first
meotlng nearly one hundred members
were taken In. T. T. Brantley, one of
the most successful and well-to-do
farmers of the county, was elected
president, and Mell Mlddlebroolcs,
very prominent farmer, was elected
secretary and treasurer.
Every Family
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
"The Household Surgeon”
which is a bottle of
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing (MI
^ A Household Surgical Dressing for
cuts, bums, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter
nal affections, whetherslight or serious.
Relieves Pain
Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals.
A preparation unlike any other, orieinited by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It is easily applied by any one, and at the
Same time combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a careful and scientific treatment of Injured and diseased
parts of the skin or flesh. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it • first trial. AU druggists sell it. 2it
SHEARER SUCCEEDS
Elected Lieutenant Colonel
of Fifth Reg
iment.
COL, V. H. SHEARER.
Major V. H. Shearer, ono of the most
widely known military men In the state,
was elected lieutenant colonel of the
Fifth regiment, National Guard of
Georgia, at'a«meetlng of the officers of
the regiment held at the Hunter street
armory Friday night. Major Shearer,
succeeds Lieutenant Colonel W. W.
Barker, retired.
Contrary to expectations. Major
Shearer had no opponent In his can
didacy far tho position, and his elec
tion was unanimous. Major E. E. Pom
eroy had charge of the balloting.
Major Shearer has been prominently
Identified with the military of the state
for many years and by reason of his ex
tensive acquaintance with military af
fairs Is amply qualified to fill the po
sition to which his brother olficers
have raised him.
YOU HAVE ?
NO BANK ACCOUNT?
Well, did yeu evsr think that there are certain facilities that only a
bank can offer and that sstne day .you are going te fihd th«m necessary?
It s so. Take the mers matter of identification and reference,
just for instance. A bank can stand you in good stead, but not if you are a
total stranger to it ahd its officers.
The thing for yeu to de therefore—aside from the urgeht considera
tions ef safety and convenience—is to identify yourself as a depositor with
the bank ef your choice. Then .yem- interests become identical with these
ef the institution and yeu have a right to expect the advantages accruing
frem such a relation.
Why net let this Bank be YOUR Bank? It is strohg, well-managed,
under government supervision, thoroughly medern in equipment and method,
very convenient (heart ef town), and will be glad to have .yeur acceuht
and to extend yeu all possible courtesies.
Checking and Savings Accounts. Special
Accommodatiens for Women.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
Come to the Grand Satur
day night, 8:15 o’clock. Cel
ebrated violinist to play and
other attractions. Admis
sion free. Commencement
exercises of the Southern
College of Pharmacy. Next
term begins October 1st,
$8,500,000 HOTEL
HAS HIGH RATES
New York, Bept. S3.—The new Plass no-
tcl, which coat more than 18,600,000 with
out furnlihtnzs, was formally opened l'rl-
'ay, snd the management announced the
amea of n few of tbeae who have taken
partmenta.
John W. Gates Is the lessee of tho moat
ipenalre suite. His tnnutl rental Is 636,000.
Mrs. James Henry ("Silent") Smith pars
30,000 a year. Ueorge J. Gould pays J35,
00. John A. Drake pays 633,000. Mrs. Oil
THE DAINTY AND DE
LICIOUS SQUAB IS AL
WAYS IN SEASON. TRY
ONE AT THE NEW KIM
BALL PALM GARDEN.
ATLANTA MAY GET
MORE MAIL CARRIERS
E. II. Thorpe, superintendent of city
deliveries for the United States post-
offlee department. Is In Atlanta Fri
day.
Mr. Thorpe Is making a thorough In.
vestlgatlon of the delivery work here,
and It Is not Improbable that additional
carriers will be put on as a result of his
trip hero. There may be hther im
provements resultant In the delivery
service also.
KEEPER OF RECORDS
RESIGNS OFFICE
Montgomery, Ala.. Sept. 28.—George
G. Miles, of Montgomery, grand keeper
of records and seals of the Knights of
Pythias, of Alabama, has resigned and
J. M. Donnelly, grand exchequer, has
been appointed to succeed him and J.
IL Willingham has been appointed
grand exchequer. The appointments
were made by Grand Chancellor J. D.
Bloch, of Mobile, and Attorney Gen
eral Gorber, who Is supreme repre
sentative yesterday at a called meeting
and they Installed the new officers.
■Courtesies extended heretofore te
well-known men by New York railroad
corporations will have to be abandoned
under the public service commlseton
law. '
3000O00OO0000000OU0000000
BEARS KEPT WOMAN AND 0
FIVE MEN TREED ALL NIGHT. 0
O
■ Hulett, Wyo, oept. 28.—Treed O
O by bean from Yellpwetone Na- O
0 tlonal Park, five men and one O
0 woman spent Thuraday night In a 0
O tree while the bears roamed 0
0 around the wreck of their camp 0
0 and destroyed the supplies. Yes- 0
O terday the animals left the camp 0
0 and the party escaped. Jesse 0
O Wood and wife and four friends 0
0 were the victims. O
O O
00000000000000000000000000
FOR EVERYBODY
DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED.
Congregational Methodist Publishing House
BELL PHONE 2430 12 SOUTH PRYOR ST. ATLANTA PHONE 946
UOLKE BUNT, President: EDWARD YOUNG CLARKE, Treasurer; J. 8TOKELEY BUNT, Secretary.
BRANHAM OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY AT BAR
Rome, Ga., Bept. 28,—Judge Joel
Branham entertained several hundred
of his friends at the Elks’ club rooms
In this city Thursday night. The oc
casion was a Bohemian smoker, cele
brating the fiftieth anniversary of
Judge Branham's admission to the bar.
Many of the leading lawyers and busi
ness men of the state, besides a Urge
number of Romani, were In attendance.
The smoker was held In the dining
room of the club, which had been fit
tingly decorated for the occasion.
Colonel R. A. Denny, the presiding
guest, paid a most eloquent tribute to
the host, terming him a gentleman, a
scholar and a true Georgian.
In a happy response, Judge Branham
told of many events surrounding his
admission to the bar fifty years ago.
Among the lawyers then in active prac
tice were: Robert Toombs, Benjamin
Harvey Hill. Herschell V. Johnson, Hi
ram Warner, Howell Cobb, T. R. It.
Cobb. Joseph E. Brown, A..R. Lawton,
Sr., Alexander II. Stephens, Logan E.
Bleckley nnd others. And of all this
number but six now survive. The af
fair was not concluded until the wee
small hours of the night, and the guests
departed singing, "Wo Won’t Go Home
Till Morning."
When you sre eonvlnced by in adrertlse-
ment thst the erticle Is what you wish. In
sist on getting It.
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It's worth you r whllo to call on ui before placing
your orders for lumber and general mil! work.,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Up to date. We teach men to be first-clans pharmacists and -flrst-cjai
chemists also. We have a greater demand for our graduates than we ce
supply. The Pure Food and Drugs act le making the demand greeter thu
ever. Address George F. Payne, Ph.G„ Dean, 50j/ 2 Armstrong St, Atlanta, C
FIREMAN KILLED;
CONDUCTOR HURT
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 28.—One
killed and three Injured was the result
of a rear-end colllelon on the western
division of the Southern railway at
C'oalburg Hill Thursday night. Chas. O.
Larch, fireman, was killed Instantly,
while James Hilton, conductor, was se
riously Injured. Brokemen Robert Kerr
and Gibson were slightly Injured.
000000000000000O000O00000O
8 DEFEATED FOR CONGRESS _ 8
0 Bartlesville, I. T„ SepL 28.—As 0
0 a result of, the defeat of Frank 0
O Hubbard, Republican candidate O
for congress, a romantic wedding 0
has been postponed. For some 0
0 time Mr. Hubbard has been woo- O
0 Ing a Muskogee girl and-friends 0
0 of both say that an engagement, 0
0 conditional on Hubbard's election O
0 to congress was made. O
0 0
00000000000000000000000000
INDEPENDENT ICE CO.,
349 WHITEHALL STREET
Manufacturers of Pure Distilled Water lee. Prompt deliveries
made In the city. Carloads ahlppsd to country points. Bell phone 53S,
West, Atlanta phone 4343, E. B. HARVEY, Manager.
PRESBYTERIANS
MAY AFFILIATE
Cincinnati, Sept. 28.—Affiliation of
Presbyterians of the North and South
at the national convention of the Pres,
byterlan brotherhoods, to be held here
In November, Is the purport of a reso
lution Adopted yesterday by the execu
tive committee In charge of the plans
for the big gathering. Through A. L.
Phillips, of Richmond, Va.. nn Invita
tion to the men of the Preabytorlnn
Church, South,.was extended. It being
deemed fitting thnt representative-, of
both sections should come together at
Cincinnati.
“Home Friend” Chartered.
A charter for the "Homo Friend,'
eret, fraternal nnd lienevolent on
Atbena wns granted by Kncretary ol
Philip Cook Friday. Th<* lneorpornt
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President
W. F. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President Cashier. Ass’t Caahltr.