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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
DYSPEPSIA
vn&rfaileom&HiUoa.
‘Ailed remedies
fei without ATAll ona on," »»•»*
pore In n dat than •»! o»her» 1 hmro taken
Tlifii'lMftKi, 08 HorcerSI.,Jon«7CItr.H. J.
Best For
f %. ^ The Bowels ^
3M&XW&
Pleasant. Palatable. Pnlent. Taste Good, Do Good.
KiVer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c. 25 c, hoc. herd
•old In balk. The kennlno tablet stamped COO.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T, 591
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 0 to 5—Bell Phone.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
CITY TAX BOOKS WILL
BE CLOSED OCTOBER
10TH. PAY NOW BEFORE
FI. FAS ARE ISSUED
AND COSTS CHARGED.
E. T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector.
WILL CALL
1 Exra SESSION
Will Recommend Further
Legislation Regulating
Railroads.
WHAT WILL DRUMMER DO
WITH QUARTER OF MILLION?
HE WILL STAY IN ATLANTA
Ernest F. Clarke
Heir to a For
tune.
Is
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 8.—Upon ht>
return here today Governor B. B. Co
mer announced that he would call the
legislature In extra eeulon November
The official call will be Issued
the next few days. The governor
has decided not to Include statutory
prohibition in the subjects to be con
sidered.
The call will embrace nothing of
■ttte Importance except further reg
ulation of the railroads.” sa)d Governor
Comer.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Having I oat two pruchaa* money
notes drawn by W. M. Nichols of $500
each, due six and twelve months after
date, the public Is hereby given notice
not to trade for same. Said notes are
part purchase money for property on
Anwood alley, Atlanta, Ga. If Und
er will return to 315 Petets building
he will receive reword. In same pack
age with the above mentioned notes
were four bills of exchange, $200 euch,
and I'.’oo In currency. With then© a
leather-bound diary with note# and
data of use to no one but the owner.
What will a trai'elingr salesman do
with a quarter of a million dollars?
What can one do with 1260,000?
The question was asked Ernest F.
Clarke, of 45 Poplar street, Inman
Park, this city, who has recently been
willed that amount by Frederick Clarke
of Philadelphia, his uncle.
His nnswer was what might have
been expected from a traveling sales-
man.
"Im sure I don’t know,” he said. Mr.
Clarke was not exactly stunned when
he learned that he was the sole heir
and legatee of the estate of hts wealthy
uncle. He already had some property
of his own, which helped to prepare
him for the not altogether disagreeable
shock.
"I don't care for the notoriety,” he
sold, "and therefore don’t care to make
any statement. You ask me, though,
what I shall do with this amount. I
don't know. I shall continue to live In
Atlanta, however, and will, no doubt.
Invest my money here.”
It appears rather hard for a man
worth 2250,000 to be a traveling sales*
man, but this Is the predicament that
Mr. Clarke Is In. He Is under contract
with the Swift Specific Company until
July, and he Intends to fulfill It to the
letter.
Mr. Clarke Is 65 years old. He cam*
tc Atlanta 40 years ago from Key West
when he was a lad IS years, and he has
been living here continuously ever
since. He was In the grocery business
from 1887 to 1891, later becoming a
traveling man. Ho Is well-known In
Atlsnta and throughout the state. In
addition to being a man of personal
magnetism, he has always shown
splendid buslnes sagacity and the es
tate of his uncle will not dwindle In
his keeping.
He has a wife, five sons and two
daughters.
The will and codicil, conveying tha
estate from uncle to nephew, was pro
bated before Ordinary Wilkinson Mon
day by Attorney Eugene R. Black, of
McDaniel, Alston & Black. The estate
coneiets largely of property In Atlantic
City.
JAPS ARE SLAYING
Killing Subjects in Effort to
Restore Peace to
Kingdom.
Hong Kong, Oct. 8.—Shocking stories
are beginning to leak out concerning
cruelties the Japanese are perpetrating
In Korea In an effort to" restore peace.
The number of victims of the Japanese
In retaliation for attacks by rebellious
Koreans Is estimated from 10.000 to
20.000, many of whom were killed In
open fights, but enormous numbers be.
Ing literally massacred In hundreds.
Suspects were mercilessly put to the
sword, hanged and shot down In groups
without any formality of a trial.
“kind I mike myself:" remember tile dealer
It working for tn extra profit. Protect
yonr own Interests and Insist on getting the
sdrertlsed article which has merit.
WILL INVESTIGATE
BOOKS OF CENTRAL
Savannah, Oa., Oct. An account
ant, It Is reported, has been named to
thoroughly Investigate the accounts of
the Central Ballway and Ocean Steam
ship companies. He will begin his
tfork during the current week. In all
probability. The accountant was ap
pointed by the trustees of the Income
bondholders, who recently placed their
holdings tn the hands of the Central
Trust Company of New York, repre
senting the seconds, and tha Manhat
tan Trust Company, representing the
thirds.
Flour Price Jumps.
San Francisco. Oct. 8.—A shorter loaf
or a long price Is the alternative prop
osition presented to local bread eaters
by the advance In the price of Eastern
flour. The price has jumped 60 cents
barrel. That mokes an Increase of
81.50 a barrel In the last few months.
EVERYTHING OF THE BEST
Call at Our Housefurnishing Dept.—Second Floor
Gem Food
Chopper,
$1.00
Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers,
$3.00 and $3.50
Christy
Mayon
naise
Mixer,
$1.50
$100,000 BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT FOLLOWED INTERNATIONAL
INTRIGUE TO PART BOY AND GIRL
New York, Oct. 8.—Anabcl Zolaya,
aged 20, eon of the president of Nica
ragua and fourth-year medical student
at Columbia University, must appear at
the sheriff's ofilce today and give 110,-
000 bond or suffer arrest In a 8100,000
breach of promise suit brought by
Elisabeth Juliet Hero, a beautiful Greek
girl of 19.
He was led. It Is declared, Into break
ing off his engagement with her through
an amaxlng International diplomatic
Intrigue. Government officials of both
thp United States and Nicaragua In
tervened to part him from his acknowl
edged finacee and after strenuous ef
forts achieved their object.
President Joee Santos Ztlaya. the
boy's father, made an alliance for him
with the daughter of one of the oldest
and richest families In the Southern
republic. Tho boy la said to have
agreed to marry this girl and keep
away from what Nicaragua calls a
"mesalliance." -
President Zelaya was not so success
ful In his efforts to broak the engage
ment of his eldest son, Alphonso, to an
American girl, Miss Stella Baker, of
Washington. Although the young man
was kidnaped and taken to Nicaragua,
he escaped, returned to Waehlngton
and married his sweetheart.
Acorn Heaters
The Most
Powerful
Heaters on
the Market,
Burn Either
Coal, Wood
or Coke
Onr Charm Oak
Heater $8.00 up.
The Acom Gas
Burner $25.00 up
Nursery Fenders,
$1.50 up.
Coal Hods—big line, all the
way from 25c up.
Marion Harland
Coffee Pot
The best on earth, only
$1.00 and up.
Big Stock of Brass
and Wrought Iron
Fire Sets, Fenders,
Andirons, etc., at
most reasonable
prices. ,
Japanned
Coal Vases,
$1.75 up.
Coal Hods,
25c up.
Shovels.
5c up.
Tongs,
• 25c up.
Cold
Handle
Pokers,
10c and
15c.
Square
Hamper
Baskets,
Handy Fryer and Basket.
Three sizes, 55c, 65c, 75c
Lightning Potato
Slicer
Like
Mouse and Rat Traps
25c to 90c
Perfection Oil .
Heaters
for Bath Rooms, etc., odor
less. Safe and saving.
$3.75 up.
PAYS NO ALIMONY
DURING VACATION
By agreement William R. Ray whose
wlto, Nancy L. C. Ray, obtained a di
vorce Tuesday morning, U to pay $10
tiimony per month except during the
vacation month!*—June, July und Au
gust—when he will be free from rc
uponsJbimiee. Mrs. Ray charged her
husband treated her cruelly und once
*aid thut he would never buy her an
other drew, as her next dress would be
her shroud. Smith, Berner & Hastings
represented Mrs. Ray, while the defend
ant was represented by Etheridge,
Boykin & Etheridge.
WEDDED GIRL TO REFORM HER,
NOW BANKER WANTS DIVORCE
8AT ON REVOLVING SHAFT:
CAME NEAR BEING KILLED.
8pcd.il to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 8.—A 10-year-old
negro girl on the Blggers place, ten
miles north of here, went to the gin
house to carry her father’s dinner and
sat down on a revolving shaft, by which
the gin | 8 run. Her clothing caught
and she was whirled around the shaft
several times, then thrown against a
Wf*. knocking her unconscious. She
hill probably recover,
section in heart of city
IS UNDER LITIGATION.
WEDDED GIBB
New York, Oct. 8.—With practically
unlimited fighting resources In the way
of cash, Mrs, Ida Poulter Ensign has
come to America to contest the divorce
suit of her husband, Harry A. Ensign,
the banker, who, as he charges In his
complaint, was smitten with her beauty
when he saw her on the streets of Lon.
don and believing he could reform her,
made her Ills wife. The case will come
up next Monday.
Mr, Ensign declares that hla slnccrq
efforts to reform the pretty gtrl were a
most dismal failure. He was strolling
through the Piccadilly section of Lon
don one night when he eaw her, his
complaint says. Her fare mado a deep
Impression on him. Following her he
made her acquaintance and the charm
of her manner was even greater than
her beauty. It waa snap-shot lova on
the banker's part. In a few days they
were married. He says he learned soon
that she was already married to a
Glasgow man, Ramsay Kennedy. How
ever, this was only one more Incident
In her past and he simply tried the
harder to put her feet In the straight
path. He says they wonldn’t stay put.
The lawyer for Mrs. Ensign says his
client wll deny all of the banker's
charges.
ANDERSON HARDWARE CO.
33-35 Peachtree St. 2-16 Edgewood Ave.
HUSBAND DEMENTED, WIFE ASKS
THAT COURT NAME TRUSTEES
•pedal to The Georgian.
8partanburg, s. c„ Oct. 2.—A suit
o»s been begun In the court of com
mon pleas here for the posaeaalon of
valuable business property on Magno-
i l , l ', l ‘ ,re *L near the Southern passenger
■latlon The suit Is that of Mrs. Mln-
” ,,c j! e, L of Chicago, formerly Mlaa
Minnie Trlmipler, of this iclty, against
«. Allen and others,
several years ago Miss Maggie Trlm-
mier, an aunt of the plaintiff, died and
tne property waa cut Into lots and sold
.?J»rtou«. Parties who Improved and
tlTj * ,ull<1| ngs on It. Since the death
5“ d ««h °f Miss Trlmmler an old deed
*«s discovered and under this deed
■ Mitchell claims the ownership of
*ne property.
New York. Oct. 8.—Before Justice
McColl in the supreme court today
there Is the application of Mrs. Eva
M. Barker for an order directing that a
committee be appointed to care for the
8400.000 fortune of Charlea Bell Bar
ker, whose bride she became twenty-
" V Cap?aln Banker Is the wealthy
BSwST-
rttort time ago for an act legltlmattslng
a child named Queenle Stringer Barker,
the paternity of whom he acknowledged
and the mother of whom Is Adelaide
Stringer, caused a sensation. The bill
was vetoed by Governor Htgglna.
Mrs. Eva M. Barker, who has some
reputation ns a yachtswoman and who
owns one of the yachts that defended
the America's cup. alleges In her peti
tion that her husband “Is of unsound
mind and uttsrly Incompetent of prop
erly managing his affairs and has been
so Incompetent for many years past."
She declares he has been attentive to
other women; that he gave one affinity
a 8100,000 present, another Jewels and
an expensive yacht.
GOOD SUGGESTIO FOR
CONSTITUTION’S
LIMERICK.
Only one can Invoke the Muse to the
tune of 25 In supplying the Inst line
to the Limerick offered In Sunday's
Constitution, but that one may be you,
If you try, or, perchance, It may be me.
The thing Is certnlnl ycatchy—It’s fas
cinating nnd you can't help revolving
It In your mlml In search of the 25
line. Thousands arc trying for it all
over the country: but the winners' verso
when completed wll read like this:
There was a young girl who loved
■ monoy,
And saved It—now Isn't that funny?
So when she was married
The purse that she carried
Was filled with Georgia Savings Bank
money.
RUSS PEASANTS
ATTACK BISHOP
8t. Petersburg, Oct. 8.—Peasants belong
ing to one bn ml, lo«l Itj the so-called "Mml
Monk” HellodotlS, attacked Bishop Vladl
tnlr while he wns drlrlng through the vll-
Inge of Itlgkun, nud after drugging him
from hie carriage, attempted• t > burn him
olive. Armed guards rescued him.
STATE LEAGUE
CALLS MEETING
‘ It’s a Good
Trade
to leave off coffee
and take on
POSTUM
"There’s a Reason" 5
DEB f A o T r E ?mpro^ L nt CT contest
*(rtford? Ga*. Oetft-Tbe following men
were elected bore yesterday morning by
Few nnd I'M Gsmmn literary societies to
represent them In the Impromptu debate,
which will be hebl on the first Saturday
nlsbt In' November st Few lull. From
Phi Gamma: T. J. Pompier, Jr.. of Jnch-
lon in i . P IMckion. of Fayetteville,
Oa ; I. .if. Loiter, of Olnrd, Ga.: G. W.
Hutchinson, of Adrlau. Oa.;H. T.
of UFayette, Gn„ nml W. II. Ueckhoa,
Minton/tin. From Few: T. M. Sullivan,
of Homer, tin.: Perryman, of Rockawrt,
(in.; Irby Hemiernon. of Itorkmnrt. Oa.;
Si. Arnold, of Perry: J. V Townsend,
. ™—■— F u |(ord, of Wrights-
The fall term doliste between the two so-
eletlcn will occur Itte In this m<V'h. ami
both debates promise to be warmly con
tested.
Slashed Her With Knife.
Becoming angered Monday night at
Mary King, a negro woman. Henry
Gates, an admirer, pounced on the
woman with a knife and cat her almoet
to pieces. The assailant was arretted
shortly afterwards, and was arraigned
Tuesday morning before Recorder
Broyles. He was given thirty days
In the stockade, without a fine, and waa
bound over to the atate courta on the
charge of assault with Intent to mur-
tier.
WILL HOLD THEIR COTTON
FOR MINIMUM PRICE
Special to The Georgian.
Cbnttaboocbce, Ga., Oct. 8.-At a meet
Ing of Chattahoochee local No. W, Far
mers' Educational Union, the members
f ledged theniaelrea to hold their rottnn
or 15 centn, the minimum price fixed by
the National Karmora’ Union.
completed for the reception of
S al. which In now being stored here for
tore ute. The tonnage capacity will at
lea it be at high aa 200.000. The new pins
SICK HEADACHE
CARTER'S
fflTTLE
HIVER
Dyspetla relieved.
Constipation avoided,
Unwell regulated, no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSS.
SMALL PRfCff.
ARTILLERY ARMY
IS INSUFFICIENT
New York, Oct. S.-"TI10 whole army of
ensat artillery In the United mates Is not
Inrgc enough to man the fortlflentlous of
New York alone In case of war. In thli re-
K t we nre materially weak, and Colonel
[er of the wnr deportment knows tbul
what I n»y Is true.”
This rrwttive itatement was made l>y
Negro Gang Captured.
A gang of negro men and women was
bound over tn the state courts Tues
day morning by Recorder Broylei tn
connection with the burglary Inat Tues.
day night at the millinery eatabllsh-
inent of Mrs. J. H. Smith, 180 Peachtree
street, at which time about 21.000 worth
of goods was stolen. The gang was
rounded up after a splendid piece of
work by Officers Bayne, Doyal and T.
B. Lanford.
Undertaker Fined.
Accused of violating the contagious
disease law, David T. Howard, the ne
gro undertaker, was fined 125.75 Tues
day morning by Recorder Broyles.
Howard Is said to have allowed the
In
establishment about four days,
0 law, It should hat
1 forty-eight hours.
MOULDINGS
Plate rails, chair ralla
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree StreeL
The State Anti-Saloon League haa
called a special meeting of the head
quarters committee and board of trus
tees for Friday evening at 7:20 o’clock.
Matters of Importance will be consid
ered. Including a call for a atate con
vention. Every member Is urged to be
present.
RAILROAD MEN PLAY BALL.
The Railroad. Supply Men's baseball
team and the A., B. (t A. Railroad team
will meet at Piedmont park at 2 o'clock
Wednesday tor a game of ball.
The Supply Men'a team line-up as
follows:
Pitcher, Tom DeRossett; catcher,
George Longstretqh; first base, George
Chadwelt; second base, Jack.ArwIne;
third base. Homes Parker; shortstop,
Charles Esdalc; right field, R. L. Ken
non; renter field, H. D. Key; left field,
W. H. Hickson; substitutes, E. H.
Barnes, Otto Beat, F. H. Coo ledge, I.
W. Snyder, M. Van Harlengen. Mana
ger, George Gruby. Umpire and phy
sician, Dr. Hubbard.
Cassis Chadwick III.
Columbus, Ohio. OcL 8.—The condi
tion of Mrs. Cassle Chadwick, who Is
III In the hospital of the female depart
ment of the penitentiary, was not
changed this morning. She haa re
mained In practically the aame condi
tion for the peat forty-eight hours, a
very poor sign, the doctors think.
Fined Hays $25.
For being Implicated In writing an
Insulting note to Ruby Thompson,
of 228 Marietta street, George T. Hays,
a painter, was fined 825 by Recorder
Broyles. Hays, who Is married, stated
that he was In a Greek restaurant when
a young man there wrote a note to Miss
Thompson, using Hays’ name to It,
Hays said he did not authorise him to
do so. Recorder Broylea believed Hays
know all about It and Imposed the
heavy fine, which was paid.
THE
KEELEY
CURE
Do You Know What It Does?
It relieves a. person of all desire for strong drink
or drugs, restores his nervous system to Its normal
condition, and reinstates a man to his home and
business.
THE ONLY KEELEY INSTITUTE IN GEORGIA.
229 Woodward Avs* Atlanta, Ga.
THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE.
The operatory of The Atlanta Dental College la open for practical work
from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. each day excepting Sundays.
Filling operations of all kinds, Including gold, and tooth extractions,
with or without gas, are made by the adranead students, entirely free of
charge. Experienced demonstrators In charge.
THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE. •
HITCHCOCK DENIES
ALABAMA REPORT
Washington, Oct. 8.—Regarding a
dispatch from Birmingham, Ala., that
leading Republicans from that state
hare received letters from First As-
slstsnt Postmaster General F. If.
Hitchcock, urging that tha Alabama
delegation tn the Republican national
convention be Instructed for President
Roosevelt, Mr. Hitchcock said:
”1 have never sent a latter to the Re-
■bllcnns of Alabama or any other
mthem atate making any suggestions
whatever as to their action regarding
(he presidential nomination.”
Ministers Elect Officers.
Columbus, Ga.. Oct. 8.—The Mlnls-
rrs' Union of this city met yesterday
and held an election of officers, the re
sult being the re-election of Rev. I. 8.
McElroy an president. Rev. Guyton
risher, vice president, and Rev. Will
Murray, secretary.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
FOR ALDERMEN OF GRIFFIN,
Special fo The Georgian.
Grinin, Ga., Oct. 8.—The executive
committee of the city of Griffin has
called o primary for October 25 for tho
election of four aldermen. Aldermen
J. Ell Brower and Douglas Boyd have
announced for re-election from the
First and Fourth wards and J. M. Bar.
rett and Joe A. Rice have announced
from the Second and Third wards.
Form New School Grads.
Speolrg to The Georgian.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. S. -Tl^c attend
ance at the Waycross High School ha:
i unusually good, and a large man
bar of new pupil* have entered sine,
the opening day. The crowded condl
tlona at the Central school In the firs
grade has necessitated the adding o;
another grade, which Is composed n
the overflow from the first grade, aro
such new pupils as have registered re
cently.
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
THE NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. P. MANRY,
Vice President.
H. 0. CALDWELL.
Cashier.
F. M. BERRY.
Ass’t Cashier.