Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1X7.
We keep talking aboutWCUTm
these suits at $25.00
And we can’t say too much about
their style, and quality, and value—for
tney’ll back up the strongest sort of praise
Line includes various patterns in most
fashionable fabrics—plaids, stripes, mix
tures, etc., in rich browns, greens, grays
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schaffner Man
All-wool, hand-tailored,perfect-fititng
backed by the names of Rogers, Feet & Co
and Hart, Schaffner & Marx; sold under
our guarantee of entire satisfaction.
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. Daniel---President
45-47-49Peachtree-- Opposite Walton
PLACES III CAPITOL
Regarding the changes in the capitol
guards, announcement of which was
made In Tuesday's Georgian, Keeper of
Public Buildings and Grounds George
Tumlln stated Wednesday morning
that he would replace them with other
Copfederate veterans.
Joseph R. Allen, who has been In
service for eighteen years, will be suc
ceeded by J. V. Kelly, a ono-nrined vet
eran. who was one of Stonewall Jack
son's men. He lost his arm at the bat.
tie of Fredericksburg, in which Gen
eral T. R. R. Coob was killed. He
fought then under General Clement A.
Kvan*. who was colonel of the Thirty-
first Georgia. He Is said to have re
ceived the indorsement of General
Kvann, Comptroller Wrlcbfc Pension
Commissioner Lindsay, Captain “Tip”
Harrison and others. J. T. Tolbert, an
other veteran, will succeed Mr. Haw-
knls, while P. R. McCurdy, of Htone
Mountain, will succeed Mr. Chapman.
J. C. Flemister, of Nowton county, will
be retained for the present.
Pat McCullough will be succeeded as
treasury guard by K. K. Holcombe. Mr.
Tumlln In speaking of these appoint
ments said:
“It is true that three of the men who
are to go out are my own appointees.
I have given them positions for about
three months, and without injury to
the sendee. I am now giving some ex
cellent men pluces for a short while.
I do not know that I will appoint any
one upon the watch as a permanent
position. I have a number of old Con
federate soldiers who would like to
serve for a few months and who have
applied for positions, and so far as I
can do so. without injury to the serv
ice, I shall do what I can to accommo
date them, they are good men who
can not do ordinary work. If they can
servo the state here and three months
sendee Is a help to them. It 1* a great
pleasure to me to be Instrumental in
giving it."
MAY USE WINE
FOR SACRAMENT
SUES COBB SHERIFF
FOLLOWING ARREST
AUegliiK that he was placed nn«l<»r nrjvnt
without <iiuso nnil for the purpose of hu
miliating nml *d«*cradlug him. and locked ut>
In the county JhM for four hour* on April 27.
F. r. Hlsckwcll. of Marietta, has filed stilt
for JS.OUO In the Fultou superior court
against W. J. Frey, the sheriff of «*nM»
couijty. and County Policeman lumbar, of
Fultou county.
The plulutlff nlleseu that on the day he
was arrested he l>onrd<*d a street cor ut
Marietta for the purpose of coming to At
lanta; that the sheriff of t’obh county
iMWtrderl the same rnr ami after asking the
E lsIntIff his inane told the conductor to
eep him on the ear until they arrived lu
Atlanta, mid that wrhe
turned over t<
Dunlmr.
The plaintiff further alleges that ho has
ion m lhe sheriff several rears and that he
ns allowed to come to Atlauta before W-
placed under arrest In order that he
...Igtat Is* humiliated and degraded In a
place where lie had no friends.
Four hours after he was arrested Rluok-
BY BIG MAJORITY
tfp 'dal to The Georgian.
Gadsden. Ala.. Oct. 30.—Complete
returns from yesterday's prohibition
election give for prohibition 1,63
against 474.
Great Interest was taken In the elec
tion. Several hundred ladles und chil
dren were at the polls and remained
throughout the day afnglng songs and
urging the men to vote for their cause.
The day will go down In the hlatory
the most remarkable In this city on
rocord.
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
WIRE OF GREAT VICTORY.
William D. I’pshaw, editor of The
Golden Age. has returned to Atlanta
fnjm Gadsden, where he aided In lead
ing the light for prohibition. He spoke
at Gadsden and Attolla, Its sister City,
well Alleges Hint the sheriff had him re-• to great audiences. On Wednesday
leased, saying flint he mistook the prisoner j morning he received the following tele.
for another inog. I grams from two leading workers, Mrs,
* Nannie Curtis and James M. Elliott, Jr.,
a millionaire employer of labor, who
introduced Mr. Upshaw nt Gadsden:
"We have met the enemy and he Is
ours by large majority—at least five
to one.
•MRS. NANNIE CURTIS."
“Glorious victory. Gadsden 416 i
189. Alabama City 97 to 36. Attalla
*05 to 22. All country precincts ten to
one.
“JAMES M. ELLIOTT, Jr.”
The suit was tiled by Attorney X. A. Mor-
TOCK'S ANI
ARRIVE -AT PONCE
The use of wine In sacrament* will not
be a violation of the law when prohibition
becomes effective In Georgia, according to
ill official opinion rendered Governor Hmltb
hr Attorney General Hart.
'Recently a church in Harris county a«k*l
the question. If the use «f
jmihmUed under the new law, and — ----
fermented Governor Smith, who turned the
matter over to Judge llart for nil official
« H*rt holds In substance thsf whllt
wiuo ctn not l*e manufactured or purchased
JHlf In Georgia after January 1. that
there Is no law against its Idjwjsw outrtWj
of the state nud use fit tbs sacrament. *»•«
opinion In full Is ns foll«wj.
“Governor mettii.
Hoke Hmltb, Atlanta, «a.—
Silver Tea Ssts
iVe cannot refrain from
jeatedlv calling atten-
ii to our stock of silver
i sets. It is easily the
gest in tlic South uutl
s handsomest.
iVe have been selling
ne magnificent wedding
ts from this particular
b, and if you are inter-
ed in a purchase of this
Hire, you will make a
itakc ’uot to inspect and
dy these elegnnt ar
es.
Vc invite comparison
prices.
iaisr & Berkele
A car load of animals and ten trainers,
the flrst detachment of Rostock's trained
nuliunl show*, which will winter In Atlauta
this year, giving performances «t the Bt.
Nicholas rink, nt Ponce DeLeon, arrived at
dawn Wednesday. They nre from Pitts
burg, Pa., where they have been showing
this season.
Three ears of animals from < oney Island
and four from Jamestown arrive Wednesday
afternoon. By Thursday night tho entire
menagerie of about 400 animals of nil kinds,
from great elephants to tiny monkeys, will
In? safely housed III the big sknilug rink
Work of converting the skating rink Into
hlpp»dr<’j£> vrtll be begun Immediately.
..t cue en« of tho groat steel enge called
the arena will ho located. In this the ani
mals will perform. Tho cages In which tho
itensts stay when not at work will bo
ranged all around tho wall, with their
fronts open so that the people may look
them. ....
er from
.tor and
erforniam’es In tho Ht,
trained hero. Tho
Nloholns rink Mill — —. s
Itoglnnlng with the training exl
the morning. The more experienced anl*
mills wilt (icrform In the afternoon and
L 'nostoek , s entire collection of oulmnts
will be dlvded Into two shows this sinter,
one In Atlanta and the other in Jackson
vlllo. All win 1h* nssombled nt Ponce Do
Leon this month for the opening. To give
variety, aomo n? the animals will In* ship
ped back and forth between the two cities.
Malinger 1*. F. foebults, who Is In charge
of the anlmuii until the arrival of * rattle
Rostock, the animal king, nutted Med
Dear Sir: In reply to the innulrr made of
you by the Harris city church through lu
officers and referred by you to this office
for an official opinion, 'ts.: ‘Whether
after January I, 1W8, the minister or den
cons of tho church may make, buy or use
sacramental wines In Georgia without vlo
latlng the laws of the state, I beg to
The officers could not make wine In
Georgia for any purpose without violating
^L^Ths officer* could not buy wine In
Georgia without at least the seller violating
,h ‘V*Tt»e officers may nse the wine pre
viously nmdo or bought outside of the state
of Georgia In the administration of the
sacrament without violating the law.
“The language of the prohibition act Is,
Thnt from and 0f J&l J f£r
nnrv next • • > u shall not lie lawful for
“7*MM wtlblu the limit. of Ibis .late
...II or liortcr tor relunhlc ifiin.tderatlon,
Inher directly or Indirectly. or give away to
Imliico tnute at nuy place of business. or
Weep or fnrnl.li »t IM other public pieces
or manufacture, or tup on hand at ihetr
place of hoatnaia. our alcoholic. rplrlpinua,
hSlt or Intoiloattnir liquor. or ntojlc.tlug
Mttef* or other drink, which. If drunk to
eioen will produce Intnilcntlon. and an*
nerwm »» effSndlng ahnl! bo nHMr of a mla-
S^Trauui and .hall I* imnUbed. ns pre-
lii Motion 1031 of tue penal «*!• of
thl. lanaunge la broad and .weep.
Iu« It ouC* not to I* held a, applying
•o*th» church, for It mu»t not he aaauined
that the legislature Intended to Interfere
v i,i. person. In the rsrfrtM of the right
Jv‘E.JEhtn fiimI as they see fit. The law
should l*» construed In the light of tbs
as guarantee*! In the bill of
SSS.-AR men "have the natural andln-
2f?nft>le right to worahlp God. eoeh neeord-
fmr "to the dictate, of hi, own conscience,
nml 1.0 b“ mat. nntborltr .hould In any cnee
eontrol or Inierfere with eoch rljht of|
”T«e“rtierefor*. of tU opinion that tt# -Atlanta, tia..
DEMPSEY KILLED
While at work In the Southern yard*
at Inman Tuesday afternoon about 3
’clock William A. Dempsey, u well-
known switchman and n railroader
prominent in local Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen circles, was run
over and killed. Mr. Dempsey wan on
tho end of one car when another struck
him and knocked hint under the wheels.
The funeral services will be held at
nyrmi Thursday afternoon, the body
ul funeral party golnff to Marietta
In a special car. Mr, Dempsey Is sur
vived by his wife and two small chil
dren. lie was 27 years of age and
lived at 198 Foundry street.
Mr. Dempsey was formerly employed
by the Western and Atlantic, where he
worked for about ten years, but re
cently he went to work for the South
ern.
OPERATORS'WAGES
Polk County Citizens Give
Warm Welcome To
Noted Georgian.
Special to The Georlgan.
Cedartown, Ga.. Oct. 30.—The Polk
County Fair opened yesterday under
encouraging conditions with i large
crowd In attendance. Senator A. H.
Clay spoke from tho grand stand to a
large audience, and his splendid speech
was received with uppiuuae. It was his
first appearance hefbre a Polk county
audience.
He was welcomed by Judge F. A.
Irwin, who was n former lnw partner
of the senator, and was Introduced to
the audience by W. G. M. Blmmons, one
•f Polk's prominent fanners.
Congressman Gordon Lee was Intro
duced and followed the senator In a
brief but well timed speech. In which
he warmly congratulated the people of
the county on their progress and evi
dent prosperity. He had been over the
thirteen counties of the Beventh dis
trict, and nowhere found groater evi
dence of nn industrious people and a
progressive county.
Wedemeyer's Rand, of Atlanta, is
furnishing music for the fair.
The afternoon was taken up by the|
races. For the flrst horse race there
was a $200 purse, nnd flrst money was
non hr Opal Wilson, George IV. Stiles,
oi Rome. In 2:3$; second. Happy Jack.
Georg© Harney, of Home; third. Jack.
A. E. Tourist, of Cedartown; fourth,
Tempest, R. F. Sims, of Cedartown.
In the mule raceg Will Hightower
won first nnd second money; L. M.
Johnson third.
In the running races Belle, King Pitt
man, of Cedartown, won first money In
57 seconds: D. J. Lowry second, and
Dollle, Claude Allred, of Cedartown.
third. .
The trotting races for $100 was won
by Ashland King tn»2:48-r>, owned by
OUie Casey, of . COdartqwn; second.
Tempo, 8. P. Holloway, of Cedartown;
third. Bllas, A. E. Young, of Odar-
town.
Yesterday was Farmers' Union Day
at the fair, and many Polk county Un
ion men were here. State Lecturer
Davis was among the prominent vis
itors.
Governor Hoke Smith accepted tho
invitation of tho fair management to
speak today, but his engagement to
confer with Governors Glenn and Co
mer In Atlanta forced him to cancel
his engagement here.
Many of tho midway attractions of
the BtAte Fair in Atlanta are here on
the grounds, and tho agricultural,
poultry, live stock and ladles' depart
ment present a very fine array of ex
hibits.
Jacobs —Essential]/
Those Whe Desire
a Stors for
ths Bsst
Dsaths and Funerals
Mitt Theresa Campball.
Funeral nervlae* ot Alt** Theresa
Campbell, who diet! nt the family resi
dence. 123 Hill street. Tuesday, were
held from the Church of tho 'Immacu
late Comioptlnn Wednesday morning at
o'clock. The Interment was In West-
lew cemetery.
W. C. Livsey.
W. C. I.lvsey. t;ged 2d, died at
private sanltnrium Tucsduy night at
10 o'clock of typhoid fever. He II sur
vived by hi* mother. Mrs. Alice Liv
sey, two sisters ond threo brother*. The
funeral will be held from the residence,
115 Auburn avenue, Wednesday night
at 8:20 o'clock. The Interment will be
at Logansvllle, Os.. Thursday morning.
Air. Livsey wan a member of (late City
council, No. 6. Junior Order of United
American Mechanic*.
Catherine Andrews.
The funeral of Catherine, the lufant
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Fred An
drew*. who died st the family residence.
<2 Jones avenue, Tuesday, was held
~ om the home Wednesday afternoon at
30 o'clock. The Interment was In
Westview cemetery.
Mrs, Emma Abney.
Airs. Emma Abney, wife of T. E. Ab
ney. died at her residence at Howells
Station Tuesday night of pneumonia.
The pricihg policy of this store has always prsvsn revolutisnary. The
prices that Jacobs' Pharmacy has always plac'd on the finest goods is always a
subject of general comment.
They nsver have her do they now reflect a temporary and trahsitery con
dition—they represent a fix'd pricing policy never known or accomplished outside
of Jacobs'.
It is essentially a store for these who d'sire the best to bs had, but it
has made goods ef this class possible at ths prices ef th' ordinary sort.
What Attention Do You Givs Yeur Face
and Hands?
Exposure to the weather, te heat ahd cold, te
dirt and dust, ihdoors and out of deors, will taks th*
bloom from any cemplexion.
They caus' the rough skin, the sallow complex
ion, the course texture, rl're's an easy solution—
here s a healthy, clean cemplexion to those who wiV
give just a little attention.
Prescription Compounding
A novel plan to preveut wsdk-knecd
telegraph strikers from returning
work until the strike Is cither settled or
colled off I* said to have been adopted
by the local branch qf the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union, and It is reported
to be working admirably.
That Is to say. It works very well on
those who have accepted atrtke benefits
from the treasury and who then return
to work. When a strike benefit Is paid
a striker a note I* signed for th*
amount payable one day after date. If
the striker remains out, nothing I* done
with tho note, but If he returns to work
action Is commenced to collect the note.
It i* then a simple matter to begin
gainlihntem proceedings against tho
maker of the note and have hla salary
tied up or the note paid. Ono striker
who returned to the I’oetsl was In this
position, but the amount was paid back
and the action withdrawn.
It was declared by one striker tliat
this method hnd to be adopted to pre
vent anybody from accepting strike
benefits and then Immediately return
ing to work. For thl*. he explained,
would be giving the union and the
strikers the complete “double cross.”
legislator* hsd no socb porpooe In tho P«»-
*ag* ot tbl* act, and If It was their pur*
■KM* till* provision It Inoperative sod nn*
constitutional as applied to tho sacrament
the Isml's gnppw^oura^^ra^,
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER"
This is the exact style
of the new medium
overcoat for Fall.
Length just to cover
the knees, full hut not
baggy; velvet collar,
liberal lapels.
It’s the necessary
coat, the useful kind one
can’t well do without.
We show it in solid and
mixed colors from $15
up to $30.
Eiseman & Wei!
St.
New Fall Underwear
iQ medium and heavy
weights, 50c to $2.50.
It takes a grant deal of care and at
tention to fill prescriptions right, and In
tills work Jacobs' Pharmacy Is as radi
cally different as It Is In other things.
For example. It Is tho only drug atore In
the South that has taken the precaution
to aeparate the prescription department
from the balance of the store.
As soon as you leave your prescrip
tion at Jacobs’ It Is placed in the hands
of men of the highest qualifications
and aide reputation. Tho volume of
our prescription business makes It pos
sible for these chemists to devote their
entire time to the work.
There 1* nothing, else with which
your prescription must share tlmo or
attention.
Then, too. In our opinion, a prescrip,
tion department must be scrupulously
clean—immaculate—with everything
used as clean as the dishes and silver
you put upon your table. The Jacobs
Prescription Department Is In full view
of anyone who cares to step to tbs rear
of the store and see.
There are many other points, too; for
example, tho use of only distilled water
in compounding all prescriptions, nnd
the use of only tho highest quality of
drugs and medicines.
Use These Tws and Nothing Else.
MME. ROBINNAIRE'S
FACE POWDER
Aim*. Hoblnnalre's Face Powder per.
feels the complexion of He user*. A
dainty, pure, healthful toilet necessity,
appreciated by women of refinement.
Tan, freckles, redness, roughness, sal.
lowness nnd wrinkles as well as that
oily, shiny appearance era obliterated
by u touch of this absolutely nnd dain
tily perfumed powder,
25c ahd 50c
MME. ROBINNAIRE'S
ROSE COLD CREAM.
Cream Is a skin food with tonic prop,
ertles. It Is dainty, fastidious, refined;
just a little applied with finger tips
(no rubbing or kneading) clears the
minute pores from dust and dirt, stim
ulates them Into natural activity und
through them feeds the Inner skin so
that a brilliant and glowing complexion
Is obtained. It leaves the skin soft and
smooth.
It is not grease and will not cause
thq growth of hair.
25c, 50c ahd 75c
Acme
We are agents for the "Acme Quality" Paints and Finishes, made b>
the Acme White Lend and Color Works, of Detroit, Mich. In this agency wt
have secured the finest and largest line of paints In the world. In quality w<
have, a* wn always do, bought enough to have a price advantage over a),
other paint* In the market.
In variety and quantity, too. we’ve a range from tho small cans of psln'
or enamel, with which a lady can enamel a bath tub or paint a few flowei
pot* or n rocking chair, to paints for tho paint contractor who buys by till
gallon or the barrel.
TWO OF THE MANY ACME QUALITY PAINTS. ,*
VARNO-LAC. NEW ERA PAINT.
For staining and varnisli-
Paints.
ing at one application—Yar-
no-Lac is offered for this
purpose.
1-2 Pint, \
Pint
Quart
1-2 Gallon
Gallon
. 20c
.. 35c
. 60c
$1.15
$2.25
(Acinc Quality)
• “Cheapest, because it cov
ers more surface and lasts
longest.”
No better can be made ai
any price.
5 Gallon can, a gallon. .$1.55
1 Gallon cans .. .. .. .$1.60
Oue-balf gallon cans . 85c
Palmer's Favorite Fountain Syring:
White gum rubber, regular flow with
three hard rubber slip attachments:
3-quart sixe $1.00
f-quart *lxe $1,10
Jap-a-Lac
c
There I* only ono Jap-a-Lac—It Is
put up In Green Labeled cane and Is
cosily distinguished by the trade-mark
ed name.
There are Id beautiful colors, for re-
finishing everything about tho home,
from cellar to garret.
All articles of wood or metal should
be Jap-a-Lae-ed a* noon a* they be
come scuffed nr rusty looking.
Floors. Interior Woodwork, Weather-
Beaten Doors, Chairs, Tables, Andirons.
Gu* Fixtures nnd a thousand other
things can be kept looking like npw by
the use of Jap-a-Lac.
Get a can t.slnv. of any color you
desire, and prove to yourself the won
derful results It produces.
1-4 pint 15e 1-3 pint f5c
Pint 40c quart »o
Jacobs’ Furniture Polish. 1-2 pint ..go
Johnson's Floor Wax, Pound .... 40e
Jacob*' Furniture Polish . 1-3 Pint Z5c
Acmo Quality Furniture Polish.
bottle
f
4 :
Palm'r's Wizard Spray
Pure black gum rubber, entirely of
rubber with no valves to get out of
order. The most efficient syringe In
the market. Price $2.50
Alarvcl Whirling Spray $2.50
Glogah's AlcsKsI Stoves.
Manufactures Us own (ai; trickles*,
odorless and smokeless. It will burn
either grain, wood or denatured al
cohol.
This store will boil a quart of .water
In nine minutea and la strong enough
to support a vessel of 103 pounds..50c
Denatur'd Alcshel for Alcohol Stov's,
Pint 16c
Quart 25c
Gallon 60c
Jacobs' Pharmacy
The body wo* sent to Dallas. Gs^ on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:45 o clock
for funeral and Interment.
Joel Hairston.
Joel, the Infant son of Mr. and Airs.
J B. Hairston, died at the family reel
dence In'Kirkwood Tuesday. The fu
neral service* were held from Harry
G Poole's private chapel at 11 o'clock
Wednesday morning. The Interment
was In the church yard of the Peach
tree Hoad church.
Mrs. J. B. Barrett.
Mrs J. B. Barrett, aged 45. died at
ner residence In Ncwsas. Oa, Tues
day. The body was brought to At
lanta and sent to Hflll>um & Hol
land's undertaking establishment. It
was then sent to Covington, Ga., for
funeral and Interment.
T. F. Tidmarsh.
The body of T. F. Tidmarsh. who
died In Atlanta Monday, was sent to
Worm Springs, Ga.. Tuesday night, oc-
rompanted by Charles Davis, for fu
neral and Interment.
COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmad.
144—Eddy vs. Atsluttc Comt I.lnc Itallrosd
Co. Front city court of Hyleester. Before
Judge Perk. J. II. Hell, Wsrren Itobert*.
1‘olhlll A Williamson, for plaintiff In error:
W. K. Kny, Bennet A t'onyer*. 'r. It. Perry.
J. II. Tipton, rnutrn.
706—Cole V*. Stoic. From Ben Hill supe
rior court. Before Judge Whipple. iAf-
firmed with direction.) tt. II. ruldns, for
plaintiff In error; K. 1>. tirohnui. solicitor-
general, contra.
Judgments Rsvsrssd.
361—J. I. ltn** v». Betis-Rvsus Trading
o. Prom city coin of Ashlturn. Beftue
J. A. Comer, Judge pro line vice. J. II.
Pate Z Boos A 1 Inti* for plaintiff lu
error; It. I- Tipton, J. H-Tipton, contra.
614—Tnylor v*. State. From Worth supe
rior coart* Before Judge Hpeuee Perry 4t
Williamson. Pop.' * Itennst. J. J. lorrlmnd.
for plaintiff In error; \\. K. Wooten, «ollcl-
■ tr-geueml. J. II. Tipton, eoutra.
sn—Cooper r*. Hlnte. From Donglierty
superior court. Before Judge Hpence. IL
J. Bacon. I* W. Nelson, for plaintiff In er
ror; V, B. Wooten, solicitor-general, com-
’)S-Ih.ll v*. Bute. From Terrell superior
eonrt. Before Judge tVorrttl. Baltic* A
Uurr, II. A. Wilkinson, for plaintiff In er-
J'X
ror: J. A. Lalng I»oltcltor-gen©ral), J. B.
«mtra.
739—Fincher vt» Collum. from city court
of Dalton. Before Judge Longtey. Jatlac
McCamy, for plaintiff In error. C. D. & F.
K. MeCutehen, eoutra.
Dicmiised.
M6—Bette-Krans Trading Co. rt. Ran
From city court of A«tiburn. Before J. A.
t'omer. Judge pro bae rlre. IL L Tipton,
J. IT. Tipton, for plaintiff In error; Z. Ua»a
J. It. Fate, A. J. Davit, contra.
ROOSEVELT GOES
HOME TO VOTE
Washington, Oct. 30. — Prestden'
Roosevelt will leave Alonday night fo:
Oyster Bay, where he will cast his volt
Tuesday. If the train schedule It
maintained he will arrive In his horns
town about 0 a. m. He will remain then
less then sn hour and will bo (n Wash-
lngton about C o'clock that evening.