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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1907.
IN ATLANTA THIS WEEK ARE
THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR
AND
THERE ARE REASONS FOR VISITORS MAKING THIS HOTEL HOME
Reasonable
prices always
prevail at the New Kimball,
whether Atlanta is crowded
or not.
The Palm Garden Cafe-a
cafe with a prestige and Rep
utation.
FAIR LIMERICKS
I took In the Horse Show, I say.
The place where Society stay,
And after the classes,
The lads and the lasses
Made a rush for the Kimball Cafe.
I went to the Georgia State Fair,
Both fieauty and beast were there.
While In town I did dwell
At the Kimball Hotel
And saw sights there, Jovely and rare.
The slght-seors came every day
Gaily dressed In blue, black and gray.
The crowds they were line
Out of ten there were nine
Who at the New Kimball did stay.
Everything good
can be found here.
in season
We operate a popular price
cafe, serving a special club
breakfast and 50c luncheon
daily.
Of all the good places to go
And of all the smart sights to show
The best to be found
Around this old town
Are at the New Kimball, y' know.
Good-Looking,
surroundings.
Concerts during meal hours,
attractive
MEET YOUR FRIENDS, VISIT THE NEW KIMBALL
WISH TO
CARMACK, ELOQUENT ORATOR,
STATESMAN AND EDITOR, AT
THE TABERNACLE NEXT WEEK
, Edward W. Carmack, the red-polled
I orator from Tenneimee, will come to
\ - Atlanta on next Tuesday evening to
. ' apeak In the Baptist Tabernacle In the
• Interest of the police fund.
To those who have never heard this
. brilliant man and statesman It Is proper
to advise attendance upon this lecture.
■ Those who have ever heard him need
,' no such admonition, because they will
be sure to go If possible.
Formerly United Btates senator from
• Tennessee and esteemed us one of the
ablest and most courageous from the
South, he want down to defeat before
“Bob" Taylor In the la*t campaign. But
defeat has not taken the courage, the
Are and the splendid eloquence away
• from him.
Senator Carmack Is now* a candidate
' for governor of hls state, and Is aligned
against the powerful liquor clique. It
will be a memorable campaign In Ten
nessee, because Ed Carmack Is a tight
er who never censes, and who never
acknowledges defeat.
When In the national congress he
, shivered lances with the most redoubt-
, able orators of the opposition, and they
learned to respect him for hls ability,
hls stralght-from-the-shoulder fighting
and hls splendid courage.
Senator Carmack belongs to that
fiery yet erudite type of speakers. Be
fore he went to the senate he was
counted one of the brainiest and best
editors In Tennessee. To ease and
clearness of diction he adds a wldo
knowledge of public men and affairs
and patriotism of the highest type.
The Tabernacle should he crowded
on next Tuesday night to hear him.
Aside frmn aiding a most deserving
cause, one will hear a brilliant and
scholarly uddress.
The Pnce of Health.
•'The price of health In a malarious
district I" Just SB cents; the cost of a
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills,”
writes Ella Slayton, of Noland. Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and Im
part new life and vigor to the system.
2oc. Satisfaction guaranteed ut all
druggists.
In Federal Court.
The criminal docket In the United
States court before Judge Newman Is
rapidly drawing to a close. Monday
afternoon a dozen enses were disposed
of. All of these were cases growing
out of the making of moonshine w hisky.
ROOSEVELT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO JEFFERSON DAVIS
Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 22.—Immedi
ately after closing Ills address here
yesterday afternoon President Roose
velt and party were rapidly driven to
the Yazoo and Mississippi railway sta
tion. where a special stood In waiting.
At 5:30 o'clock tho train pulled out
tor Memphis, where the president ar
rived shortly after midnight. No pro
longed stop was made there, as the
train was Immediately transferred to
the tracks of the Louisville and Nash
ville railway and the trip to Nashville
begun.
At the depot here an enthusiastic
Mlsslsslpplan yelled, "Qoodby, Teddy;
you can get anything Mississippi has
got,” and this seemed to ptense the
president.
The welcome accorded the president
here was one of the most cordial he has
received on hls present Southern trip.
It was late in the afternoon when the
president addressed the great crowd.
When he arose to speak at the close of
Senator-elect Williams' address the big
crowd accorded him a noisy demonstra.
tion. Hats, handkerchiefs, parasols
were waved by the crowd and the
cheering lasted several minutes.
President’s Address.
The president spoke ns follows:
"Mr. Mayor. Mr. Williams and you
hosts, my fellow Americans—It Is In
deed an honor for me to be today the
guest of Vicksburg and of Mississippi,
and I was Inexpressibly touched by the
greeting over that great arch of cotton
bales as I came up from the boats,
which said that "Mississippi greets her
president." (Applause.)
"I should not be At to be president
at all If I did not, with all my might
and main, with all my heart and brain,
seek to be. In the fullest sense, the
president of Mississippi, the president
of every state In this Union. (Ap
plause.)
"I am glad to be here In this historic
city, this city forever memorable be
cause of the heroic conflicts In which
victor and vanquished alike showed
such splendid courage, such splendid
fealty to the light as it was given to
each, and before the Civ'll war Missis
sippi's sons had shown that they knew
how to fight.
Jefferson Davis.
"It was from Vicksburg that a com
pany of that famous regiment, which
won undying renown In the Mexican
war under the gallant leadership of its
colonel, who afterward became the fa
vorite son. nof only of Mississippi, but
of all the South, Jefferson Davis, came
(Applause.)
"And. oh, my fellow citizens, think
how fortunate we are; think what good
fortune Is ours ns a nation that it is
possible for the president of the nation
' to come here today, to .be conducted
through your national park by the sur-
>f the Con-
and to feel
that every Instance of heroism recorded
by the monuments alike to the Union
and the Confederate dead on that bat
tlefield Js a subject for'just pride to,
every citizen of this nation, no matter
where he lives. As Mr. Lee read' to me
that noble Inscription on the Pennsyl
vania monument, an Inscription that
should make the heart of every true
American thrill as he reads It: ‘Here
brothers fought for their principles;
roes dl
people
precious legacy of their noble man
hood.'
Sectional Feeling Obliterated.
"What other war Is there of which w
cun say that before the generation that
foght It had died away, the whole
nn nflMTn , through your national park b
DR, PURTEn, an Old
Railroad Surgeon,
spent several years
of study and experi
ment in getting up
the preparation
known as Dr. PoltB^S
■ VV “ _ Oil,
Inf'll IQ rn m inn country rise* to feel the same triumph
, ■ V ’ 11 , '-Vimng alike for those who fought so valiantly
into universal use
(hat 'In me Ilea to see that the United
States does Its full share In making the
Mississippi river a part of the sea
coast. In making It a deep channel to
tho Great Lakes from the gulf.
"Mr. Williams, It has been suggested
to me that we need to construe the con.
stltiitlon broadly In order to get power
to do what 1 want. I think I heard you
mention thnt you were a good federal-
1st. The p.ople of Holland took two-
thirds of their country out from under
the ocean and they have lived behind
the dykee for centuries In safety. With
one-tenth of the effort, we, an Infinitely
greater nation, can take those Incom
parably rich bottom lands of the lower
Mississippi out from alt fear of 1 Hood
ing by the Mississippi.
Deep Water Channel.
"While I do not like to say In ad
vance what I Intend to do, I shall break
my rule In this case and say that in my
next message to congress 1 shall advo
cate as heartily as I know how that the
congress now elected shall take the
first steps to bring about that deep
channel way and the attendant high
and broad ■ levee system which will
make of these alluvial bottoms the rich,
est and most populous agricultural land
on the face of the globe. I think that
any policy which tends to the uplifting
of any portion of our people In the end
distributes Its benent over the whole
people. Here we have a policy whose
^"TJurPrice^he Lowest Veil
FULL SET
$10 TEETH, $5.
GOLD' CROWNS,
While Crowns and
FILLINGS, $1 to $5
TEETH
WITHOUT PLATES,
PUT IN, $1 TO $4,
All Work Guarantee!)
BELL PHONE 3211
ENTERPRISE PAINLESS DENTISTS. 100# Whitehall street
Ovsr Beannen 4 >nth—y*s Drug glare
01 Inlsrost to VJomcn-
■ en as are not serlfiutly out
ivho have exacting duties
Iter In the way of bouse-
In social duties and func-
rtously tax their strength,
rslr.g mothers. Dr. Pierce's
rlptlon has proved a most
rtlng tonic and Invigorat
ing nervine. By Its timely use, much
serious sickness - and sintering .may b«
for what they believed to be right and
triumphed and tor those who fought ao
1 valiantly for what they, with equal sin
eerily, thought to be right and lost?
(Applause.)
I "It Is a good thing for an American
president to travel over the country, not
for what he can teach, but for what he
can learn. I twice have been down in
! this alluvial delta of the Mississippi.
In each case I came primarily for bear.
A voice—"Did you get any?"
"The last time I got ’em, the first
lime all I can aay Is that the bears and
> I broke even. I got as many of them
I as they did of*me. But on each occa
sion I learned a lot that had nothing to
1 do with the bear hunting.
■■■ "It seems to me that no American
cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It NSS^wSSStmStSA
a rich and wonderful region the lower
Mississippi valley Is, so that he may go
back to Washington, as I shall go back,
with the sat purpose to do everything
as the most conve
nient and efficient
application obtain
able for wounds,
burns, sores and skin
diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina
tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically
cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It
has become a sort of “PiOUSBllOllI Sl!fg6(ffl.” All druggists sell it. 25c
avoided. Tho .operating table snd the
mrscoits* knife, would. It ls bcllcvctr.
Ifldnro hate to he employed If thin tno<ti
Valuable woman'* rem-iv were remrted
»o In-good lime, 'the - Favorite Prescript
lion" his proven u great boon to expectant
mother* by preparing tho system for tbo
coming of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear In mind, please that Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription Is not a secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
Intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because of tbo uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but Is a sicpicixe or asowx coupost-
Tiox, a full list of all It* Ingredients being
printed, In plain English, on every bottle-
wrapper. An examination of this list of
Ingredients will disclose the fset that It fs
non-alcoholic In Its composition, chemic
ally pure, trlplc-rcflncd glycerine taking
the place of the commonly used alcohol.
In Its mako-up. In this connection It
may not bo dut of plaeo to state that the
•Favorite Prescription” of Dr. Pierce Is
the only medicine put np for the cure of
woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ail
ments, and sold throngh druggists, all
the Ingredients of which have the un
animous endorsement of all the leading
medical writers and teacher* of all tho
several schools of practice, and that too
as remedies for the illmcnta for which
•Favorite Prescription" Is recommended.
A little book of these endorsements will
be sent to-any address, post-paid, snd
absolutely free If yon request tamo by
g wtal card, or letter, of Dr. B. V. Pierce,
uffalo. N. V.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation. .Constipation It the catiso of
many diseases. Core tho can*o and yon
corn tho disease. Easy to tako as candy.
first and direct benefit will come to the
man on the plantation, the tiller of the
soil.
"1 want, when wc etart In this speech
making work of Improving the Missis
sippi, to be sure that we start on prin
ciple* that will prevent mistakes, ex
travagance, misappropriation of ef
fort. I shall have no small difficulty In
persuading some people of the wisdom
of a policy such as that I advocate, a
policy which must continue over a long
course of years. If that policy Is taint,
ed In any way by Jobbers, or folly. It
will be Immeasurably more difficult to
carry It through. What we must look
out for Is the action of the men, proba
bly well meaning, who. In their anxiety
to serve some particular district, will
try to divert what should be a na
tional effort to deepen a great national
highway. Into a succession of efforts
spread out so thin as to make all In
effective.
Irrigation in 8outh.
“Ultimately, I believe, there can be
Ian enormous spread of the activity of
the national government In the care of
our waterways. Ultimately, I believe,
the national government ran do an
Immense amount of Irrigation through
certain portions of the Southern states
! not affected by the project for the
deepening of the Mississippi. I believe
that, through the co-operation of the
notional government, as much can be
done In the way of Irrigation to relieve
the condition In certain Southern states
as has already been done by Irrigation
In the far West.
"It is as Important for a nation that
there shall be a foundation of material
prosperity as It Is Important for an
Individual that there shoqld be such a
foundation. 1 distrust the man in pri
vate life who Is filled with enthusiasm
to reform mankind, but who can not
support hls own wife and family. With
a nation. It Is the same thing. We must
have a basis of material prosperity In
which to build, but woe to the nation
which never rears on that foundation
fhS superstructure of a higher life."
You’ll Lika This One.
Tho Georgian will begin printing on
Wednciday one of the most thrilling
stories you ever read. It Is railed "The
Parmenter Millions.” and Is by that
prince of story-tellers. Arthur W.
Marchmont. The heroine Is Just the
sort of girl you like. Don't miss a
single Installment.
GENERAL BOOTH
MUCH IMPROVED
Chicago, Oct. 22.—General Booth, the
aged commander of the Salvation Ar
my. who has been III since last Friday
at the residence of Commander Kllbey,
» w much Improved last night. A ru
mor thst he was suffering from ap
pendicitis, was denied by Dr. Cleff, the
attending physician.
THE KING STEEL
is a range with a reputation
We have sold them for years
and have never had to make
one of our guarantees good
yet. Tho price runs all the
way from $50 and up, and
thej’ are guaranteed from
top to bottom.
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree St.
A Beautiful Woman
I, often eWHgajBrfta
, Imperial Hajr Regenerator
1 will remedy this: Ahy ehsde Ik®
Mark to the lightest Ash I"
prn,lured. Colore s* 4“'-''*
Lastly applied. Absolutely
leas, ’sample of hair eolore-l In*
C'orr«»»]>onden*'e confidential.
Imperial Cfcem/cjI Mtg. Co.. 135 W. 231 St.. Hem U*
8old^^Jacob«*JPharmacy^2|*||*^^
ALBANY INDORSES „
PROPOSED CANAL
That the city of Albany la In accord
with the movement of the AtlaJj*
Chamber of Commerce looking w
digging of a canal to provide a waies
way from the Atlantic ocean to
Mississippi river has been demonstra •
ed by the action of the city council •
enthusiastically Indorsing the pr-'jec
The chamber of commerce has
cetved letters of encouragement no™
cities all over the state, all realum*-
as does Albany, the great benefit t“
would accrue to the state from the pro-
posed canal. - - v •«
Butcher’s Polish
Also Johnson's wax at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO,
40 Peachtree Street
fr
