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iHE A! LA A TA Ui’AJltUlAN AM) MAV.'S.
The
Staff
of
Life
Is said to be
Bread-—
The old axiom
refers to
wholesome Bread---
This sort of Bread
can always be
made from
Best for
Bread
Best for
Biscuits
Best for
Pastry
CZrA/fe/a
A faultless Flour, made from
choice, carefully selected, scien•
tifically blended Winter Wheat,-
in one of the largest and finest
Mills in America---
Absolutely free
from all impurities
Cap/fo/it
is sold and rec
ommended by
your Grocer.
When you or-
der flour, speci
fy "OAPITO-
LA” and insist
upon getting
what you order.
Atlanta Milling Co.
TELEPHONE MATTER
Council Committee to Con
sider Reduction of
Bell Rates.
Twn Important cbmmlttee merlin**
will be held thin week.
Monthly afternoon the water board
anil the finance committee of council
meet Jointly to conalder the recom
mendation! of the epeclat Investigating
committee relative to Improvement! at
the waterworks
The lnve«tl*atln*-committee recom
mended a- new reiervolr, a new clear
water and coaculatln* ba«ln and a new
pump, among other thln*i. The Joint
committee will decide what the city
should aecure now and what the city la
uble to aecure.
Tueaday afternoon at 3 o’clock the
reaolutlon by roundlman Terrell, pro
viding that council ahall petition the
railroad commlaalon to adopt rulea and
regulation* governing the local tele
phone companies, the gas compahy and
the street car company, and alao ahall
reduce their rates, will be taken up
ugaln by the Joint committee from
council.
All the members of the committee,
excepting Councilman Terrell, have
stated they would vote to adverse the
resolution. Councilman Terrell will
probably auhmlt a minority report.
The committee Is not quite satisfied
about the Southern Hell Telephone
Company. The quality of the service
which la being given the people of At
lanta by this corporation has aroused
the Indignation and the protest of n
number of members of the general
council, among them Mayor Pro Tern.
Quilllsn. and something along this
line Is expected to "drop” at the meet
ing Tuesday.
JAPS TRAINED THEIR
GUNS ON II. S, TARS
Poachers Clash With Sail
ors, But No Blood Was
Spilled.
Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 30.—The recent
conviction and lining of thirty Japan
ese In the federal court at Valdes for
seal poaching In tiering sea waters, was
supposed to have closed the Incident
which at one time bade fair to become
an International affair.
By order of Attorney General Bona
parte the Japanese were to be restored
to their schooner and allowed to sail
home.
Once on their own decks, the Japan
ese rushed for their rlfies and trained
them on the American*. At' the com
mand of their lieutenant, the boat load
of sailors rose and aimed deliberately
at the sealers. Lieutenant Relnburg
fired a few shots Intu the ulr and the
sealers drop|>ed to the deck for safety.
Doctor Held as Burglar.
New York, Sept. 30.—The cottagers
In New Rochelle were startled Sunday
when Dr. Samuel Bolin was arrested
on a charge of attempted burglary. At
the solicitation of Mrs. Bolin, friends
hurried to the station house to effect
the temporary release of the prisoner,
but after a talk With the police none
proffered the 13.000 ball bond required.
Mon in general and
women in particular en
joy a toothsome nourish
ing breakfast food and
they find it when they
try
Grape-Nuts
WITH CREAM
“There’s a Reason"
COLLEGE PARK
TO HOLD ELECTION
College Park will hold a primary on
October 1$ to name candidates for may
or and city council, and at the same
time an election will be held to decide
whether or not that part of the town
lying In Clayton county shall be In
corporated tn Fulton county. There arc
two candidates for mayor, each with
councllmnnlc tickets, and considerable
Interest Is being manifested In the race.
E. II. Walker and J. B. Hardin are
seeking to succeed Dr. C. M. Curtis, the
present mayor. About one-tenth of
College Park is In Clayton county, nnd
there Is little opposition being mani
fested to having this Incorporated In
Pulton county.
DR. BATTLE DIES
AT MACON HOME
AGED EIGHTY-ONE
Well-Known Baptist Min
ister Called to Final
Reward.
fipecltl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 30.—Rev. A. J.
Battle, one of the best-known Baptist
divines In the South and an educator
}f note, died Sunday evening at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. T. S.
Lowery, In Vlnevllle.
Dr. Battle was 31 years oltl and hi*
death was the result of old age. He Is
survived by his daughter. Mrs. T,
Lowery, and one son, living In Macon,
and Mr. Cullen Hattie and A. J. Battle,
Jr., living In Richmond.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, from the
Vlnevllle Baptist church. The Inter
ment was made in Riverside cemetery.
FOUND WIFE DEAO
HE
Well-Known Macon Woman
Died During the
Night.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Lula S.
Cheatham, wife of Sidney R. Cheatham,
was found dead In bed at an early hour
this morning by her husband. Mrs.
Cheathsin had retired Sunday night In
the best of health and no one hntl heard
her make any complaint of feeling III.
She was well known and loved by hun
dreds In Macon.
Beside* leaving her husband. Mrs.
Cheatham la survived by four children.
The funeral services will take place
Tuesday morning from the family resi
dence, on Second street.
Try them for lunch
and you will have them
for dinner.
Uneeda
Biscuit
The most nutritious
staple made from wheat.
Jg*
Tn moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
;im i(in hfr | nVFR C0RPSE CLIMBED 0UT 0F CASKET -
MOURNERS JUMPED OUT WINDOWS
VICTIMS OF NEGRO
CHARGED WITH SELLING
WHISKY ILLEGALLY.
Special to The Georgian,
Macon. Ga., Sept. 30.—^Lieutenant
Patrick Murphy and Patrolmen Holli
man, Hamlin and Johnson, of the po
lice force, yesterday morning looked up
Susie end James Ellison, T, Walker
and Sallle Jackson. A quantity of
whisky was also taken Into custody,
and the prisoners were required lo an
swer to a charge of selling liquor on
Sunday.
Young Man Shot Twice and
Girl Loft Senseless
in Woods.
and
GEORGIA SAW-MILL MEN
ARE FILING CLAIMS.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Sept. 30.—Georgia saw
mill men are now filing their claims
for the amounts charged oft In their
fumnus lumber case entered by the
Georgia Saw-mill Association against
the Southern railway ana other line*
putting an extra 3 cents per hundred
pounds on lumber to Ohio river points
and' the West. More than 365.000 In
claims were proven anil admitted be
fore Standing Master J. N. Talley In
the United States court here.
JUDGE FELTON WILL HEAR
BACK TAX CASES.
fipeclnt lo The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 30.—Judge W.
Felton will hear the mandamus pro-
NOT A KIDNAPER,
SAYS CALHOUN
San Francisco, Sept. 30.—Patrick
Calhoun, of the United railroads, has
said that the alleged attempt to kid
nap Fremont Older could not truth
fully be made tn appear to have been
undertaken by thoae defending them
selves from charges of bribery. He
disclaims any connection.
EIGHT VICTIMS
IN B. & 0. WRECK
Wheeling, W. Va.. Sept. 30.—No fa
talities have resulted among the twen
ty-one persons who were Injured Sat
urday when the Chicago and Wheel
ing express on the Baltimore and Ohio
was wrecked In the yards at Bellatre.
Ohio, killing eight person*. Several of
the Injured, however, are In a critical
condition. The res|e>nslblllty for the
wreck has not as yet been placed.
against the Bibb Manufacturing Coin-
puny and the Macon Knitting Mills
Company. The effort Is being made to
force the city marshal anil tho treas
urer to collect above |60,1)00 In back
taxes.
FINE TEAM IS DROWNEDj
AGENT HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Special to The Georgina.
Macon. Ga., Sept. 30.—James T. Rog
ers. local agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, narrowly escaped
death In Towns creek, a short distance
from Macon, when III* team became en
tangled and two fine horses were
drowned. He had started to ford the
stream anil when In the middle of the
current his horses were borne down
at ream.
The agent nnd his driver barely es
caped with their lives.
MERCER LAW SCHOOL
HAS LARGE ENROLLMENT.
Special to Tile Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 30.—The largest
attendance ever reporting at the be
ginning of a ‘erm In the Mercer Uni
versity law school I* enrolled this year.
The work of the past week reveals that
nearly sixty men will be of the type and
atandard of high scholarship that will
make safe the statement that they will
receive diplomas next yeAr.
Judge W. H. Felton. Secretary Orville
Park, Olln Wimberly and other mem
ber* of the faculty of law are already
maklng regular assignments of work,
and the young men are we(J into the
course.
GET WELL
MUNYONS
CURE
Munyou's Dyspepsia Cura la guaranteed to
cure all fortu* of ludlgestloti and stomach
troubles. Price Sc.
Aluoron* Kidney Pan*, speedily cure*
t>aIn* In the back.. loin*, “ '—*— — J
form* of kidney disease.
Mnnyon’p Headache Cure stop* beadaeba
In three raluntea. Price 25c.
Mnnjron** I Hood Cure eradicates all Impur
ities of the Mood. Price Sc.
Mini yon* fold Cure prevents pneumonia
amt break* up a cold lu n few hour*. Price
Sc.
Munyrn’s Pile Ointment positively cure*
all forms of pile*. Price 25c.
1 form* of pile*. Price 25c.
Mnuyon'. Rrumll.s at ill druggists, most
ly *t 3 ctuts s flat
Washington, Srpt. 30.—Shot
probably fatally wounded by an unlden.
tilled negro, who afterward attacked
the young woman who accompanied
him and to whom he was to have been
married within a few days, John Wil
liam Mullen Is at Georgetown Universi
ty Hospital In a critical condition. Miss
Amelia Weiss, aged 15, his fiancee. It
at the home of Crafidul Mackey, com
monwealth's attorney for Alexandria
county, at Rock Hill, Va.. and Is also
In a critical condition. The negro as
sailant made hie eecape and up lo a
late hour a posse had not located him.
Mullen and Miss Weiss had paused
to rest on a log In what Is known as
"Dead Man's Hollow." near the Aque
duct bridge. A burly negro rushed
from the buehea In the rear and dealt
Mullen a blow over , the head with a
club. The man fell backward. With
out a word the negro drew a revolver
and fired sevral shots at the prostrate
mpn. Two bullete etruck him,
Wheeling. W. Va., Sept. 30.—Rela
tives of Mrs. Hartsell, wife of a farm
er living near Huntington, were be
moaning her death over her coffin a
few minutes before the minister arrived
to conduct the last rites, when she sud
denly sat up, and with a dazed look,
climbed out.
There was a rueh of mourners for
the open air, windows being used as
exit*. The mourners were terror-
stricken nnd the minister swooned
when a pale-faced woman, over whose
remains he had been called to conduct
services, met him at the door. The
family waa too poor to have a physi
cian and the woman fell Into a swoon.
In which she remained three or four
days. Her husband thought her dead
and sent for tho undertaker. He pre
pared the supposed corpse for Inter
ment, without discovering that life still
lingered.
COL. JAMES P. COOLEY
IS ILL AT COVINGTON.
Sperlsl to The Georgian.
Covington, Ga., Sept. 30.—Colonel
James P. Cooley, one of Covington's
prominent young attorneys and editor
of The Enterprise, Is 111 with fever at
the country home of hie mother, eight
miles west of the city. Col. Cooley ha*
been unwell for the past two weeks, but
not until last Tuesday did he become so
111 that he had to take his bed.
SOPHOMORES AT EMORY
HAVE ELECTED OFFICERS.
I Emory College, Oxford, Go., Sept. 30.
The sophomores met and held their
election for ofllcera for the ensuing year
The result of the election waa as fol
OIG ANIMAL SHOW
PARADES STREETS
Hagenbeck - Wallace Shows
Here For Two Per
formances.
thickest of the wood*, where he kept
her prisoner for nearly an hour. At
the expiration of this time he Informed
her that he was going back to where
he had left her fiance and kill him.
The negro disappeared and the girl
staggered from the woods and made
her way to her home.
Mullen recovered sufficiently to drag
hlmaelf to the railway elation, some
distance away, whence he was assist
ed to the hospital by a policeman. One
negro bos been held on suspicion.
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.
PLATT THINKS ROOT
SHOULD HAVE CALL
New York. Sept. 30.—Senator Thom
as C. Platt says bis mind Is all right,
but his legs are weak, and he Is ready
for politics. In speaking of the New
York delegation, he said:
"The Republican party of New York
haa other material beside Hughes and
Roosevelt. There's Ellhu Root, for In
stance. Before an Ohioan or any other
outsider shell have our delegation.
Root must be considered. New York
can not be delivered to an outsider as
easily as some folks seem to think It
can be."
CIGARETTE CAUSED
FATAL EXPLOSION
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 30.—Edward Su-
lewekl, aged 13, was probably fatally
Injured and four others were seriously
burned by an explosion of powder Sun
day. Sulewakl and several companions
were engaged In filling cartridges when
a spark from a cigarette which one of
them wee smoking fell into the ran of
powder and the explosion resulted.
ENGLAND WILL
MASS HER FLEETS
lows:
Homier Warren, Tampa, Flo., dux; P.
H. Christian, Quitman, Ga., historian;
Asa Lemmer, McDonough, prophet; D.
H. Malone. Cuthbert, poet; C. D.
Gibson. Dawson, chaplain; George
Hammond, Monroe, football manager.
The other cloases will probably hold
their electlona In a fen’ days. mmm
NEGRO CLAIMS SHOOTING
WAS AN ACCIDENT.
Hporlal to The Georgian.
Donalsonvllle, Ga., Sept. 30.—Clara
Barber, a negro, waa shot and Instantly
killed Saturday afternoon by her hus
band, Shug Barber. They were quar
reling over a trivial matter, which was
the cause of the shooting. The only
eye wltneea to the murder was their
8-year-otd daughter, who states Bar
ber did the shooting, although he claims
It was accidental. Barber was arrested
and Is In Jail awaiting trial.
DISEASES
London. Sept. 30.—The greatest In
terest la being taken in this gathering
together of England's first line of de
fense under the men whom many con
sider the greatest of her admirals. For
while the usual fleet maneuvers and
exerclten will be carried out, the main —■ -
Object U believed u. be strategical..to | kMnjy* and,fiy»-
Bone Pains, Itching Skin Diiesiet,
Eczem*
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. If you hare aches snd
pains In bones, back and Joints, Itching
:k!n. blood feels hot or thin, risings
and bumps on the skin, sore throat.,
pimples, or offensive eruptions, or rash
■>n skin, are run down, or nervous, ul
cer* on any part of the body, scale* or
watery blisters of eczema, carbuncles
or bolls, take Botanic Blood Belm,
guaranteed to cure even the worst and
most deep-seated cases. Heals all
sore*, stops all swellings, make* blood
pure and rich, completely changing the
entire body Into a clean, healthy con
dition. B. B. R. la the recognlied blood
remedy fbr all Blood Diseases.
GANCER CURED.
' If you have a persistent pimple, wart,
swelling, shooting, stinging pains, lake
Biood Balm and they will disappear be
fore they develop Into Cancer. Matty
apparently hopeless cases of Cancer,
suppurating swellings, eating aorea or
tumor cured by B. B. B.
Botanic Blood Belm (8. B. B.) Is
pVnsant ami safe to take. Thoroughly
tested for 3t) years. Composed of pure
Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak
There Is Joy In the heart of the small
boy, and the big one, too, for the big
show Is hero at last.
With the roar ot lions, the growls of
bears, the whining of hyenas and the
•tattering of monkeys the trains bear
ing the famous Hagenbeck & Wallace
circus rolled Into Atlanta Sunday, The
trains were made up of eighty-five cars,
all of which were loaded with eome In
teresting feature of the mammoth show.
Within a short time after their ar
rival chariots, cages and wagon* were
removed from the care and tents were
pitched on the circus grounds at Jack-
son street and Auburn avenue for two
performances, Monday afternoon and
night.
Monday morning shortly after 10
o’clock the big clrcue paraded the prin
cipal streets of the city and Interest In
the show was In no wise lessened there
by. The parade waa one of the longest
of the kind that has been seen In At
lanta, and great crowd* were attracted
to the streets to view It as It passed.
In addition to Its long list of ani
mals. trained and otherwise, the circus
Is provided with one of the finest bands
In the country, and If enthuslaam were
lacking otherwise, this band could gen
erate It.
B. E. Wallace, general manager of
the ahow, also arrived Surfday and
takes an active part In preparing for
the two performances. Tho first per
formance starts at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon and the second at 6 o'clock
Monday night.
JAPS PILLAGE
ALASKAN VILLAGE
\
ROOSEVELT WAS
HONORED GUEST AT
BIG CEREMONIES
Occupied Chair of Bishop
Satterlee at Laying of
Cornerstone.
Washington, Sept 30.—The public In /
general and the Episcopal church in
particular were Interested In the laying
of the corner stone of the Cathedral of
St. Peter and St. Paul and the open
air service of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew yesterday at noon In this city.
Tho Episcopal church In America su
pervised the corner stone ceremonies,
which were solemn but simple and be
fitting.
During the ceremonies President
Roosevelt occupied the chair of Bishop
Satterlee, which was brought to this
country from England over 400 years
ago. The bishop presided.
Among the prelates who took part
were Right Rev. A. F. Winnlngtnn-
Ingram. the bishop of London, who de
livered the salutation; Bishop Satter
lee, of the diocese of Washington, w ho
performed the ceremony of laying the
foundation stone; Archbishop B. Nutt-
all, of the West Indies; Rev. D. S. Tut
tle. presiding bishop of the American
church; Right Rev. J. N. McCormick,
bishop coadjutor of western Michigan;
Right Rev. C. K. Woodcock, bishop of
Kentucky; -Hlght Rev. Robert Godman,
bishop of Maine: Bishop Ferguson, of
Africa; Right Rev. John Du Moulin,
bishop of Niagara; Right Rev. Edgar
Jacob, bishop of St. Alban, England;
•• T. F. Crallor, bishop of Ten.
Right Rev. _ _
nesses, and the bishops of .Virginia and
Maryland.
President Roosevelt made a brief ad
dress and was followed by the bishop
of London, who stopped In this city en
route to Richmond.
8TUDENT8 WILL SIGN
ANTI-HAZING PLEDGE.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbia, S. C, Sept. 80.—The re
bellion of South Carolina University
students over tho new antl-hszlng
pledge Is over. The students all at a
meetings agreed to give way to.tho au
thorities. A committee Is to wait upon
President Sloan and Inform him that
the pledge will bo algned.
Holding Daily Mattings.
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Go., Sept. 30.—Dally
meetings are being held every after
noon and evening this week at the First
Baptist church, the pastor. Rev. D. Y.
Key, being aided In the services by Dr.
John D. Jordan, a prominent Atlanta
pastor. Tho revival meetings at tho
Baptist church followed immediately
upon similar meetings which were held
at the Methodist church.
GIRL C0MMIT8 SUICIDE;
KEEP8 CAU8E SECRET.
Special to The Georgian.
Hollondate, Miss., Sept. 30.—Miss
Mary Barland, a pretty girl, living
30 miles west of Hazlehurat, commit
ted suicide by shooting herself through
tho head, the weapon used being a 38-
collber revolver. Mis* Barland lived on
farm with her father and two broth
ers. In a note addressed to her family
she stated that no one would ever
know why she committed tho deed.
She was only 13 year* of age.
Aged Conductor Retires.
Special to The Georgian.
Covington, Qa, Sept. 30.—Captain j
Out Boyd, who for the past thlrty-fiv
year* has been the popular conduct"
on the accommodation train between |
Covington and Atlanta, has resigned
on account of advanced year* and his
retirement Is a source of much regret.
Captain McLaugMIn Is filling the plat e
temporarily.
POSITIVE PROOF
X- r
Seattle, Wash.,
Munroe, of the schooner Casec, has
reported 'to United States Consul Smith
the looting of an Alaskan village on
Lltak Bay by a Japanese schooner.
The Japanese landed from the
schooner and broke open the houses
and looted right and left. All manner
of thing* were dragged from the
houses. Another report was received
that the Japanese had landed on Shell-
kolf Island and killed cattle running
Should Convince the Greateit Skeptio
In Atlanta.
Because it’s the evidence of an At
lanta citizen.
Testimony enslly Investigated,
The strongest Indorsement of merit
The best proof. Read It:
— L. Williams, employed as ship
ping clerk at the shops of the L. A- N\
railroad, and living ut 386 Windsor 8t,
has tried Doan's Ointment and Doan'-
Kldney Pills and speaks of his
perlence with them as follows: t a
used both preparations nnd found re-. T
lief from Itching piles In the use •>(( ti
the ointment, while the kidney plllej it
relieved me from the torment of backs
ncht*. Some one say* that war I* hell;
Itching piles are worse. You can not,
get away from them and they stick
you night and day and In every kl
of weather. There I* a tantalizing tot
Bept. 30.--Captaln ment and the sutTerer Is continual!
scratching, but the effect Is not
good as pouring water on a dui
l ack. Nothing I could do gave me
ease until I got Doan's Ointment
Brannen * Anthony's drug store,
applied the salve and found that the to
first application relieved the Itching.
It has never returned since. The
pills I used for bneknehe. from which
on ranges there.
teach the officer* what the admiralty! p*l»l*. Sample tent free by writing
1! ...— —li p;,sol Balm Co, Atlanta. Ga.
ould expect of them In case of war
with Germany. The program Is being
kept a strict secret.
Bolt! by all druggist* at II tier large
he i He, or sent by express prepaid.
ARE ADVERTISING TOWN
IN PICTURE PAMPHLET.
Hpeelel to The Groritau.
Hawklnsvllle, Ga, Sept. 30.—The city
of Hawklnsvllle has Just had a sixteen-
page folder pamphlet Issued for general
distribution to home-seekers. It has a
splendid write-up of the business of the
city and the surrounding country. In It
there are pictures of many business
bouses, residences, the school, different
churches, court house, city hell and
principal manufactories.
Rally for Pythian Sisters.
Incident upon the Institution of two
temples of Pythian Bister* In this city.
Uniform lodge. No. 123, will entertain
the Pythian* or Atlanta In honor of
Mrs. R. E. Hall, deputy supreme chief,
on next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
promptly In the Kiser huildlrr. All
Pythian*, with their families, arc cor
dially Invited to be present.
le
th
I had been suffering for some months.
My kidneys were evidently out of oi-
der, for the secretions were dark ana
full of sediment and there was a w eak.
ness which bothered me greatl
. Si
dull pain right across my lotas. *
mode me feel like a man of w. J
number of remedies which I tried fail
ed to bring the results and I got a bo;
of Doan* Kidney Pills at Brjnn-n *
Anthony’s drug store*. 10- W hltehai
St., and 30 Marietta Sts. Since uslni
them according to directions I ha
fceen free from the backache, th«* mu
cles of my back are strong and t
kidney* have been restored to a nor
mal conditions. The secretions ari
clear In color and contain no tedimen
I feel like another man and you na
put me down as a firm friend "f D an
Ointment and Doan’s Kidney i tin
They are two of the best remedies
ever saw and I have tried nearly e\* ry
thing” _ . _
For sale by All dealer* i r
cents. Foster* Mllburn Co. BiJ f rai.
New York, sole agents for the l nlte
States.
Remember the t.arcc—-Dc
take no other.
-ant}