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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB 23, 1907.
J ust the best typewriter that
money can buy.
The Remington
Remington Typewriter Company
Sew Tort and Everywhere
118 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
WANTS $2,000,000
Governor Smith Talks on
Education at Cal
houn.
CENTRALTORESTORE
EATO™ TRAIN
Accommodation Will Begin
Operation on No
vember 4.
Special lo Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 23.—The Central of
Georgia will restore the Eatonton ac
commodation train on November 4. An
nouncement was made yesterday of the
Intention of the Central along this line
by District Passenger Agent John W.
Blount. 1 ,
■ The train was discontinued by the
Central authorities on June 1. the, rea
son being given that the train was not
a.paying proposition,
i - ■ The Eatonton people and the people
Of Macon raised a big protest, but the
Central officials could not sec their way
at the time to reatore the aervlce.
EMPLOYEES MAKE GIFT
TO RETIRING MANAGER.
Sr'clsl to The Ucnrglnn.
Macon, Oo., pet. 23.—Former Gen
eral Manager J. T. Nyhan was pre
sented with a beautiful gold watch
. ofinrm set with dlnmnnds by the era-
ploye*# of the Macon Railway and
Light Company Tuesday, and .Mrs. Ny
han was presented with a set of hand
some silver cake knives. The employees
of the company -ot together several
days ago and It waa a unanimous opin
ion that they should show their appre
ciation of the kind and courteous treat
ment which Mr. Nyhan aa general
manager always accorded them.
WILL AS8UME CHARGE
OF MACON LIGHT CO.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 23.—Jacob 8. Col
lins. so It Is reported, will move from
Savannah to Macon and aasumo charge
of the Macon Railway and Light Com
pany aa vice president and general
manager on November 1.
Mr. McFarland, the preaent general
superintendent, will remain In that po
sition and will have supervision of that
department and the atreet car company.
GEORGIA P08TMASTERS
TO MEET IN MACON.
Special ,o The Oeorglnu.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 23.—On November
20 the postmasters of Georgia will meet
in annual convention In Macon and nn
Interesting program has been arrang
ed. The sessions of the contention
will be held In the city auditorium and
at least one hundred and fifty mem
bers are expected to attend.
The organisation consists of first,
second and third class postmasters,
PURE FOOD LAW
ENDORSED BY BOTTLERS.
special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 23.—Representa
tives from nearly every bottling house
In Goorgla were attending the third
annual convention cf the Georgia Bot
tlers' Association, held In'Macon Tues.
day. The bottlers heartily endorsed
the recent pure food law.
Mayor Bridge* Smith delivered n
welcoming address to the bottlers and
a response was made by Mr. L. Lud
wig. of Brunswick. At 7 o’clock
JULIE FLORENCE WALSH
WOMEN SUFFER
Many women suffer In alienee and
drift along from bad to worse, know
ing well that they ought to have
Immediate assistance.
How many women do yon know
who are perfectly wall and strong?
Thecauae may be easily traced to
some feminine derangement which
manifests Itself In depression of
spirits, reluctance to go anywhere
or do anything, backache, dragging
sensations, flatulency, nervousness,
and sleeplessness.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there Is danger ahead, and un
less heeded, • life of suffering or a
serious operation is the Inevitable
result The best remedy for all
these symptoms Is
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in the country has
received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medi
cine has such a record of eufes of female Ilia
Miss J. F. Walsh, of 33S W. Seth Bt, New York City, wrltes:- ,, Lydla
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been of Inestimable value in
restoring my health. I suffered from female tllDess which caused
dreadful headaches, dlulnees, and dull pains In my back, but your
medicine soon brought about a change In my general condition, built
me up and made me perfectly well.’’
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints,
such as Backachs. Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and ulcera
tion, and organic diseases. It is Invaluable in preparing for child-birth
and during the Change of Life. Itcures Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General Debility, and Invigorates the whole system.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women Buffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to
write Mm. Pinkbatn. at Lynp, Mass. Her advice is free.
Special to The Georgian,
Calhoun, Gs., Oct. 23.—Before an audi
ence of several hundred people. Governor
Hoke Smith spoke today ot the Gordon
county fulr. This county gave him a band-
aome majority In' bit race for governor, and
hie reception was both hearty and entbual
nstle.
Moi
voted
lag ot the Chili ......
nt length on the necessity of lettering the
rural seboot system of the state. He urged
us a means toward this end an enlargement
of the facilities of tbe uormal schools, so
better equipped teachers might be given for
Instructing tbe children of thr
schools, lie said along this line:
• The fact that so many' of our rural
teachers are necesttirlly nt work with small
exjc ■ »nce and without having bad the best
opiK. unities to prepare for trsinlug the
children makes it especially Important that
the genera) direction in /each county of
school work should be tbe very best. Slany
of our county school commissioners are
poorly paid and do not devote their entire
time to the work. Indeed many of them
are not trained teachers. I urge that an
assistant connty school commissioner, a ca
pable women, with tbe highest eapacltv for
teaching, be added wherever possible. Buch
on assistant county school commissioner
shontd visit every rural school, spending a
week nt a time, teaching the classes and
showing the teacher how the best results
can be obtained. Buch an asalstau* county
school commissioner shonld hold teachers'
normals twice a month and help thu teach
er* prepare for the achool room."
Agricultural Training.
Governor Smith also dwelt upon the fact
that Georgia should not be satisfied unless
the children had the best of practical train
ing. He called attention to tbe revolution
to farming which had been made In Burope
and some of the American states by agricul
tural colleges and scientific agricultural re
search conducted nt the expense of the
state. He also referred to the fact that in
dustrial mechanics) training lu a little over
thirty years had put Germany In the very
front of the notions of Europe and made
people the most Independent and pro-
lve perhaps In the world. In this con
nection be said:
irt their
th<* researches there con ducted nod fbo In
struction tent out from It will reach the
farmers now of mature years all over the
ate.
“It
they ___ . r ,
their labors. I would like to aee farmers’
demonstration schools held In every county
In the state uuder the leadership of tho
state college of agriculture.
Enlargement of Georgia Tech.
'The Technological Institute should be
prepared to take care of every boy In Geor
gia who wishes to attend It. I understand
thnt nt the present session, a isrge number
ere nimble to obtain admission because
GV
How illogical we are
to have fresh succulent
oysters deliciously cooked
and then spoil the feast
■with hard dry oyster
crackers when we can get
Oysterettes
Those delicious little oyster
crackers that are always fresh and
crisp and flaky, with just suffi
cient salt to give zest to either
soup or oystera.
W J£ in moisture
} proof packages
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
plo of all the states <
people of other nation* are taking the same
course. If our children ore to have a fair
showing In theTuture struggles we must not
spare the money necessary for their practi
cal preparation.
"We con give 12.000,000 each year to our
common schools. We ought to raise 1600.000
more nnd give 1300,000 of It to agrlcplturai
education, $160,030 to normal, school educa
tion and $160,000 to technological education.
"llow will w« raise the money? This la u
bnr 1 wish to nek the legislators and the ought
people of Georgia to consider. Who will I took t
furnish the best plan? I know that taxa- *
tlon has not been popular, but wheu we un
derstand thnt we are contributing an addi
tional amount to the revenue of the state.
ATTACK^ REPORT
Road President Says That
Earnings Are Greatest
in History.
In Teddy Bear Land.
Richmond, tV, Oct. 23.—At the meeting
of the Htnckholriers of the Chesapeake And
Ohio railway hero yesterday the charge
wns made that th<u annual report was mis
leading, nnd II. T. Wickham, Counsel for
•the company/ replied thnt the charge was
made l>v stock gamblers. Subsequently Mr.
Wickham apologised, but those who had
made the cJiargi- continued to criticise the
report.
John P. Bn<rch, one of the oldest stock
holders In the road, sharply attacked the
report, charging that while the officers
the children of Georgia for lives of _
usefulness, who that If able to give will
begrudge the contribution? Who will
sent the best plan to raise the money
nevertheless misleading,
* l>een charged to profit nnd loss which
X not to have been so charged. Others
part In th* discussion, which reached
_ very warm stage, when Frederick W.
Bcott, another stockholder, directly nernsed
Henry T. Wlckhatu of Insulting the minor
ity stockholders. The report, however, wns
adopted, but the minority stockholders left
the meetii
The
retina.
Inquiry
INDEPENDENT ICE CO.,
349 WHITEHALL STREET
Manufacturer* of Pure Dlatlllad Water Ice, Prompt deliveries
made In the city. Carloadi shipped to country points. Bell phone 636,
-- “ B. HAF "
West, Atlanta phone 4343, E.
4ARVEY, Manager.
THE VICTORZ-ZZum
321 AND 323 SANITARIUM
WHITEHALL ST. ' 1
OPIUM and WHISKY^
out (hock or severe (offering.
Comfort of patients carefully leaked after. A homelike, pleasant,
sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely tree from say harmful re
mit*. Our thirty years’ experience show* these diseases are curable. Fe,
full particular,, call or address The Victor Sanitarium or B. M. Woolley
Company, 104 North Pryor 8treeL Atlanta, Ga.
' A1
k
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
.height, Wiaur,Spring,Snurner,fall. SaapkPUiJi. ca Mfg. Cu. ,XS. ViAX St.Drotikl/a, N.l.
Tuesday evening a banquet waa held
In the Hotel Lanier Cafe, at which
lime officer* were elected.
MERCER STUDENTS AT
LA8T BURY HATCHET.
Speciel to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 23.—Breaking
from tbe post end burying the hatchet,
the two factions formerly editing at
Mercer University have come together
In the aenlor claaa. That body of
young men, thirty-five In number, by
their unanimous election of officers, de
clared that they stand together aa a
class forever. The result of the elec
tion was as follows:
President, L. B. Johnson, of Hlawas-
aee.
First vice president, J. C. Ammons,
of Morganton.
Second vice president, E. Z. T. Gold
en, Jr., of Louisville.
Secretary, J. A. McManus, of Ma
con.
Treasurer, J. P. Davis, of Tenntlle.
Orator, Walter Lumner. of Lumner.
PropheL Alex. M. Arnett, of Syl-
vanla.
Historian, W. P. Wright, of Macon.
Essayist, C. H. Garrett, of Macon.
Athletic recorder, C. E. Sutton, of
Danburg.
Valedictorian, Parker Mosely, of
Montelth.
Poet. J. E. Fulton, Savannah.
Reader of class will, R. T. Render,
of LaGrange.
Chaplain, E. J. Jameson, of Cum
mings.
CHARGE TEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL
WITH CUTTING CHILD.
Speelsl to The Georglsn.
Macon. Go., Oct. 23.—George Lewis,
stx-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
anct Lewis, la critically 111 at the fam
ily residence In south Macon, suffering
from an ugly knife wound alleged to|
have been mode by Julia Meadows, the
ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i
J. W. Meadows. The little girl has
given no reason.for the cutting.
WOUNDED NEGRO DIES < ", I
FROM LOSS OP BLOOD.’
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 23.—Albert Parka, j
a negro, who wan cut by a negro named
Motely, at the Colonial hotel, a negro,
house on Fourth street, died Tuesday!
at tho Macon hospital, from the loss;
of bloqd.
Park*. It 1» stated, was in his room J.
when Mosely made the attack upon
him, cutting him several limes In the
back.
ACCIDENT TcTrACINC CAR
DELAYS AUTO MEET.
gperlal to Tin* (M*ora!aQ.
Macon, clo^ Oct. 23.—On account of
Walter Christie having smaahed his big
car, the automobile meet which was to
have been h#ld in Macon yesterday has !
been called off. This makes the second ;
time Henry Lamar, who has charge of.’
the meet, has had to postpone the races j
on account of excuses given by Christie.
from minority stockholders
ucvriopeu iu« assurance thnt they in* - *'*
expect more than the usual l per.cent <
fiend In the futuro. The aasuranco came
from President Stevens thnt. Judging from
the earnings of the road for the past several
months, the net rnrnlngs for the ensuing
year would l»e the greatest In the history
of the company, and that the stockholders
would have every reason to expect a larger
share In dividends.
HARD TO BELIEVE
HAWKINS IS DEAD
An affidavit from an undertaker will
be necessary before Probation Officer
Gloer believes that the former hus
band of Mrs. Arthur Boggu* 1, dead.
On August 12, Mrs. Boggus, then
Mrs. Minnie Hawkins, had her 6-year-
old daughter, Luclle, token away from
her and sent to the home for the
friendless because ot allegod miscon
duct on the part of the parents.
On Tuesday Mrs. Hawkins appear
ed. now Mrs. Boggus, and presents an
affidavit made by one Mrs. Frazer, set
ting forth that Hawkins died In Gwin
nett county on August 9,
Officer Gloer says he ,aw Hawkins
alive on August 12 and that It will
take an undertaker who handled the
corpse to nutke him believe that Haw-
Trot out my pick and dinner pail.
For in these brand new rompers
I’m going to be a Union bear
And work with Sammy Gompers.
FIVE PERSONS HURT
Trolley Car Slips on Wet
Rails in East Hunter
I
Street. . - ^ *
A trolley smash-up that Injured five peo
ple, one of them seriously, nnd bruited ter.
ersl more, occurred shortly after 6 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon st South Broad nnd
West Hunter utrests, and. as a retail, trot-
Be wot blocked for a htlf hour or more
Mrs. W. B. Bentley, of Valdosta, Is st
ths home of her father, I. L. Shropshire.
133 Windsor street, with her back and limbs
Injured mid possibly Internal injuries.
Robert B. McClain, of CtsrkesrUle, had
his right let so badly Injured that be was
unable to walk. He wns taken by frleuis
to the home of relatlres near the Southctu
shops.
J. P. JfcChtln. hit brother, bad Ms back
wrenched, anil was bruised, but wns obis
to assist bis brother.
T. B. Oats, conductor of ear No. 89, had
his wrist Jammed In between the vestibule
and the controller and painfully Injured.
Mrs. B. F. Harilngp, of 364 Cooper street,
had her back anil hip Injured so badly
that she could not walk without nasla.
Several others were bruised sod knocked
about, but limped nway without giving their
SHBf, h i ’» r 6«’W if")' «»d PoHramfil
. i .* n Tr J 1< ? to scan* ,i n *i
jlndped to clear traffic and twist the in'
- struck Resr End:
Car So. lit bad gone down the Bmftri
atreet bill' and stopped at the HwSr
grwt crwilte fur passengers, when car
No. 80, of til* Cooper street lln*
down following. The tos t is r hill
started again, when the second crashed into
Jl* wnartlng the restlbnle and throwing
the^ parsengera ahont promiscuously. "
It was said by witnesses thnt car No 80
**■• sUdisg down the hill, with the In"
tonnan trying to stop It, and first hit u
nSf*?! n *'t d ’V*? 1 * tf'inks, knocking one off
and then knocking It off the track. Ac-
. - *4l standing at
T ?® vesUbole ot cat No. 80 was
smashed out of shape, and broken alas,
wns scattered In all directions.
Passengers Excited,
There was a wild scramble of the passen
gers to . get out of tha two cars. Mrs.
Bentley, oho Is the most seriously In
jured. started to leave the car with Mr.
Shropshire, but the sank to ths floor of
the vestibule, unable to walk. A cab was
called and she was carried to It and taken
to tha home of her parents.
and It
elans, who
nestlsy morning she
the full extent. ,
It was claimed by trolley men that tha
to call In two ........
— “ bar. On Wad.
reported to be
kins Is not among tha living.
And In the meantime the matter will
be held up until Mrs. Boggus produces
more proof.
This Temple Initiated seven new mem.
here nnd the Knights of Pythias In
this city are giving the ladles all the
help that Is In their power.
PYTHIAN SISTER8 MEET.
Atlanta Temple No. 9, of Pythian Sis
ters, Wednesday night elected three
representatives to the Grand Temple
that Is to be organised In Savannah
next week, Mre. A. Crulckshank, Mrs.
William Cross and Mrs. D. T. Griffin.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
—
Criminal Docket.
J. 8. Yeatee v. State, from Decatur.
Argued.
8. R. Herrington v. State, from
Burke. Argued. ’
FOREMOST
In everything optical-tbe beet, most se
re rite, most prompt prescription work done
In tbe entire fkmth. Our patroun know
these claims ire substantiated by oe( err.
Ire gtren them. A visit to on stot|. 73
1'eachtree street, will convince those net
already oar customers.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO.,
The only exclusive manufacturing retail
optlcnl bouse In Atlanta.
ROAD MAY COMPROMISE
CAROLINA RATE CASE.
Raleigh, N. C„ Oct 23.—Standing
Matter Montgomery has announced
that the next hearing of tha Southern
railway rate case will begin at Wash
ington next Monday. There are per
sistent rumors thnt an agreement Is
In sight, though neither the governor
nor the attorney# for the state or the
railroad will make sny statement.
WE8LEYAN STUDENTS JOIN
COLLEGE SOCIETIES.
special to The Georgian. _ ,
Macon, Go.,'Oct. 23.—Hodge day fnr
the various societies at Wesleyan Fe
male College is now a thing of the past
and the young ladles who have been
working since tbe first day' of college
this year are through with their work
of "rushing," and many new girls havs
been added to the three societies at
the college. The Phi Mu Society, whlcn
Is considered the leading society In the
college, pledged nine new girls: Alpha
girls, and the
Deta Phi pledged eleven i
BY MACON NIMROD3.
pedal to Ths Georglsn.
Macon. Ga., Oct. 23.—A bear hunt
look small Is now
being
Word
When Women Suffer
Help Is Ready
to your hand, on the counter of every reliable drug store, In the
shape of Wine of Cardul, woman's relief ffom unnecessary pain
and suffering.
If you are a victim of any form of womanly disease, lose no
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treat yourself. In the privacy of your own home, with the Cardul
Home Treatment
Wine of Cardul has been known, for over half a century, as a
successful and reliable remedy for woman's ills. It Is purely vege
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of those who know of its scientific virtues.
'Two yean* ago," writes Mrs. Rosa B. Trice, of Pittsburg, Tex.,
“the birth of my baby left me In very bad shape.
I suffered with constant backache, and pain In my
side, low down. I was pale and weak, and did not
come around for eleven (11) months. I tried
many remedies without relief, and when my doctor
failed to help me, I began to take Wine of Cardul.
"The first bottle did me good. Now I have
taken six or seven, can do all my housework and
washing without pain, and feel better'than In the
past five (5) years. I cannot praise the Cardul
Home Treatment too highly, for I think ft saved
my life.” Try It. $ 1.00, at all druggists.
nnrip PAAIT Write tor Free 64-pace Book for Women. If you need Ad*
H uLTl DUUIV vice, describe symptoms, suting ace and we will reply la
n/vn t A r\TTC plain sealed envelope. Address: Ladles Advisory Dept*
Mill LAl/ibk? The cnattanooca Medicine Co* OtatUitfcfia, Toss.
lasaEK-gEsaggsaEaBB
p
Mrs. R. R Tries
Pittsburc. Tex.