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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1907.
a I
*4
Of
Neuralgia.
Sciatica.
Rheumatism
Backache
Pain in chest.
Distress in
STOMACH.
Sleepiessness
SOI PLAIN FACTS
IIKEREJISCUSSED
Social Evil Laid Bare at
Meeting Thursday
Night.
The Amt' steps In * campaign of
education which will be waged In At
lanta for the elimination of the awful
con.equencee arising from "the aoclal
evtl” were taken* Thursday night at a
meeting of the Fulton County Medical
Society which was also attended by
prbmlnent clergymen, attorneys and
business men.
Several .talks were made which
showed the evils to be for greater than
even some of those present had Imag
ined. The meeting was presided over
by Dr. E. O. Ballinger, and a report
prepared by a committee of the society
which he read was heartily Indorsed.
It was shown conclusively by the
spoakers. who were fully conversant
with their subject, that there was more
disease, blindness, suffering, misery and
- a tendency toward - an elimination of
the race from this evil than front whls.
ky.
Facts and statistics were submitted
that were astounding, and It was the
belief of all the speakers that steps
should be taken Immediately to Inst
not only the young, but older people of
ths danger to posterity. One of those
who spoke was ex-Oovemor W. J,
Northen.'nml he confessed that what he
had heard from physicians present was
new to him, and that It astounded him.
He declared that heroic measures were
necessary, and he said a public meet'
Ing of large dimensions should be heli
and ths plain facts told. He. too, Ilk,
the physicians, attorneys and clergy
men who spoke, was emphatic In his
belief that this education should begin
In ths public schools.
It Is the Intention of the society to
hold other meetings, at which lawyers,
clergymen and business men will bo
Invited to be present, and plans will be
matured for carrying on this cam
palgn.
IL
WILL BE
SAYS SEN
Georgia Statesman Says Ef
fort Will Be Made to
Protect States. -
Congress will hardly refuse to pass
a national jug bill of some sort at the
next session, according to the state
ment of United States Senator A. O.
Bacon, who, whlls In Atlanta Thursday
afternoon, gave The Georgian an In
terview dealing with the much-dle-
cussed proposition of preventing, by
Federal • legislation, the shipment of
liquor Into prohibition territory, and
particularly Into the etate of Georgia.
Senator Bacon, who has recently re
turned ftom a trip to Europe, wae In
Atlanta to attend the meeting of the
canal committee of the Chamber of
Commerce and to transact private busi
ness. Concerning the effort which will
be made to pass the jug bill, he said:
"I am satisfied that there will be a
determined effort mode at the ap
proaching seselon of congress to secure
such Federal legislation as will maks
the prohibition law In Georgia effective
so far as the Introduction of liquor
from other states Is concerned.
"I' am sure that both senators and
all the representatives from this state
will heartily support measures to this
end.
"It Is an extremely difficult thing to
accomplish because of the decisions of
the supreme court of the United States
upon the subject of Interstate com
merce and constitutional rights con
nected with it. but I am confident that
there can be legislation which, while It
can not entirely prevent the Introduce
tlon of liquor Into Georgia from other
states, will throw safeguards around
It and give to the state absolute power
of control over liquor after It reaches
Its destination In the state.
“One of the most Important meas
ures which will doubtless bo Introduced
again Is a bill which was Introduced
by Representative Brantley, of the
Eleventh district. In the last session of
congress to absolutely break up the
shipments of liquor C. O, D. Into this
state from other states by the express
or other transportation companies. Aft
er a careful examination of the law I
am satisfied that this can be legally
and constitutionally done. I have con
fidence that congress will not refuse to
pass a law to this effect.
“If the shipments of liquor C. O. D.
Into the slate can be broken up It will
be a long step In the direction of pro
tecting the state from the Introduction
of liquor from other states. There will
doubtless he other bills Introduced look
ing to this end."
Why It Sugar Sweat?
If sugar did not dissolve In the mouth
you could not taste the sweet. GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Is as
strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but
you do not taste the bitter because the
Ingredients do not dissolve In the
mouth, but do dlssnlvo readily In the
acids of the stomach. Is just as good
for grown people as for children. The
First and Original Tasteless Chill Ton
ic. The Standard for 30 years. 80c.
FORTY ONE PEOPLE
APPLIED FOR JOB
Xkmgs for Men s Wear: Some Sugges
turns for Saturday s Buying in Our
Furnishing
MAIL CLERK
UNDER ARREST
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 1.—Clifford
Blanchard, a railroad mall clerk, was
arrested last night on a charge of
tampering with the malls, being caught
In the act. It Is said, by Postmaster
Crabln, after laying a trap for another
man. Blanchard was arrested, and.
when search'' ' ‘ '
four bundles i
One of the largest concerns in At
lanta needed a good man In one of their
departments, and,' of course, Immedi
ately placed a want ad In the Saturduy
Georglan. Over 40 people applied for
the position. Half pound box of Wiley's
best candy free with each thlrty-ccnt
want ad brought or phoned to The
Georgian office today or Saturday for
Saturday's paper.
You Exercist Your Own Mind When
You Ask for an Advortissd Article,
Therefore, Insist on getting what you
ask for when making a purchase. The
deal erwho substitutes relies on Ids
ability to make you change your mind.
He will give you what you ask for If
you refuse a substitute. Substitute ar-
tlcles pay him a larger profit. That's
why he tries to change your mind.
When your mind Is made up keep It
i by Insisting <>n getting what you
Accept No Substitutes.
DYNAMITE IN FIRE;
For these coolish days the Underwear
ably dealt with here. We have:
Medium weigiit Egyptian cotton ribbed
skirt—tbe quality witb lots of elasticity
and “give” to it; Drawers to match, 75c a
garment.
Some in heavier weight, $1.00 a garment. ,
All-wool shirts and drawers, $1.50 a
garment. •
Coat Shirts
In neat-figured Madras, well-made
attached cuffs, $1.00.
The Broadway, pleated bosom, attached
cuffs, $1.00,
Pajamas
Of good outing flannel, military style,
well made, $1.00 and $1.50.
Section.
question is one of importance. It is
Medium weight cotton and wool, a splen
did weight for those who want some woolm
their underwear; Drawers to match, $1.00
a garment.
Heavier weight in this, same price.
75 per cent wool, in heavy weight, $1.50
a garment.
Night Shirts
Of excellent Domestics, plain white
or neatly trimmed in colored finishing
braid, military collar, full cut, 75c and $1.
In Outing Flannel, 50c and $1.00.
Senven Drawers
- 50c, 75c and $1.00. The 50c and $1.00
lots are in broken sizes. At 75c we have
all sizes.
Socks- •Any size, color, weight or style you want:
Black, with white split sole, and blue,
brown and grey, 25c.
All black, or black with white split
sole, and grey, 3 pair for $1.00.
T A full, assortment of Four-xn-
ies—
First Floor
ors-
Silk Lisle, black, 50c. /
Four-thread Lise, with 6-thread foot,
50c.
Fancy Lisle, embroidered, 50c.
* I
'hands, of splendid silk, in smart col-
25c, 50c and $1.00
- HER "BEST FRIEND"
A Woman Thuo Speaks of Poitum.
Some persons think coffee a peal
friend, but watch it carefully awhile
and observe that It Is one of the mean
est of ail enemies for It stabs one while
prnfeaslng friendship.
Coffee contains a poisonous drug-
caffeine—which injures the delicate
nervous system and frequently seta up
dlseaae In one or more organs of the
body, If Its use Is persisted in.
"I had heart reputation and nerv
ousness for four years and the doctor
told me the trouble was caused by
coffee. He advlssd me to leave It off.
but I thought I could not,” writes a
Fli. lady.
“On the advice of a friend I tried
Postum Food Coffee and It so satisfied
me I did not care for coffee after a few
days' trial of Postum.
“Aa weeks went bjkend I continued
to use Poatum my weight Increased
from M to 118 pounds, and the heart
trouble left me. 1 haw used It a year
now and am stronger than I ever utis.
rets hustle uo stairs without anv h»«n
palpitation, and 1 am cured of nerv-
• “My children are very fond of Post
um and It agrees with them, My sis
ter liked It when she drank It at my
house, but not when the made It at her
own home. Now that she has learned
to make It right, boll It according to di-
i actions, she has become very fond of
it You may use my name If you wish
an I am not ashamed of praising my
best friend—Postum."
Name given by Postum Co.. Rattle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well.
M'.’e,'' in pkg*.' "TUere’e a Reason.''
were Injured, one fatally, by an explo
sion of dynamite In the new Grand
Central station excavation yesterday.
Masses of stone und dirt were hurled as
far ns Lexington avenue, breaking
window panes und causing a panic
among pedestrians. Workmen had
built a lire and unwittingly they laid
the materials for their lire on top of a
dynamite cartridge.
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
DIES OF INDIGESTION.
Special to The Geontan.,
Dallas. Ga., Nov. 1.—Dr. W.
Connally. one of the beat known physl.
clans of Paulding county, died Wed
nesday night at hla home In Dallas
with acute Indigestion. Dr. Connally
was on the street* Wednesday appar
ently In the beet of health, although
complaining® little of Indigestion. He
Is survived by his wife and five chil
dren. all grown. Two of his sons are
away and the funeral will not take
place until they arrive. Dr. Connally
was 65 year* of age.
Cl
ham
ter]
m-1
u
hnson-J
Dul
Bose Co.
EPISCOPALIANS
CLOSE MEETING
CHARITIES ASSOCIATION
TO BE ORGANIZED IN ROME.
Bpeeiitlo Thetleorxten.
Rome, Ga.. Nov. I.—Committees from
the prominent ehurehee of the city met
at the First Methodist church yester
day afternoon to make preliminary
plans for the formation of an Asso
ciated Charities In Rome, after the
style of that conducted In Atlanta.
Superintendent Logan, of the Atlanta
association, has been secured to ad
dress a mass meeting In this city on
November 15, and National Organiser
McLean, of New York, will j» here
tome time next month.
Oglethorpe Liveryman Diet.
Hpecial to The Georgian.
Oglethorpe, Os., Nov. 1.—Wright D.
McKay, a prominent cltlsen of Ogle
thorpe, died yesterday, after an Illness
of a few days. He was a stock dealer
and liveryman. He Is survived by a
wife and four children and a slater.
Miss Josephine McKay, at Anmrfcus.
He wa* about 60 years of age, and came
to Oglethorpe about ten years ago from
LlhcvlUe, Us* fi
Dr. Charles II. Strong, of Savannah;
Dr. Charles T. Wright, of Albany, and
W. K. Miller, of Augusta, returned to
their homes Wednesday night, after
attending the meetings of various
committees of the Episcopal church
diocese of Georgia, The standing com
mittee, of which Rov. a B. Wllrner Is
chatrmun. held a meeting Wednesday
afternoon, followed by meetings of the
corporation ami tbe general chapter o£
the cathedral.
Armenian Guilty of Murder,
Sew York. Nov. L—Bedros Hainpart,
xoomlnn. an Armenian, was yesterday
convicted of murder In the first degree
for killing H. TavahanJIan. a rug mer
chant. last July, Sentence was post
poned. Hamportsoomlan had made
several attempts to foroe his victim
to ccm'rlbute to the Hunchaklst Socie
ty, an Armenian, organisation, and
when this failed he shot and killed him
In the street:
Locked Up on Train.
Alleging that he was wilfully and
maliciously locked In the toilet room of
Southern railroad passenger coach
by a conductor while coming Into At
lanta from Birmingham on October 3»,
and that he was forced to remain in
there for more than two hours, S, J.
dteks Thursday filed suit for 13,#00
lamages against tbe Southern Railway
C< The B suit was filed for the plaintiff by
Attorney James L. Key.
GOV. HOCH MAY
PARDON EX-BANDIT
Topeka, Kan*., Nor. 1.—Krnmett Dalton,
the ez-hamllt. who haa for four month*
been out on parole, having hla Injured arm
treated at n Topeka hospital, returned to
tanning yesterday unaccompanied. Ills pa
role expired November l, and Governor
I lot'll, who. It In thought, would pardon
Dalton, has not returned from WaahftiKton.
It In gem*rely belieTtJd that Dalton will be
pardoned aa soon as Governor I loch re
turn a.
FORTY ONE PEOPLE
APPLIED FOR JOB
One of the largest concerns In At
lanta needed a good man tn one of their
departments, and, of course, Immedi
ately placed a want ad in the Saturday
Georgian. Over 4# people applied for
the position. Half pound box of Wiley’s
best candy free with each thlrty-cent
want ad brought or phoned to The
Georgian bfflce today or Saturday for
Saturday’s paper.
MINISTERS TO MEET
. MONDAY MORNING
Tbe regular monthly meeting of tbe Evan
gellcsl Ministers’ Assoctitlon will be held
Monday morning at 11:15 o'clock at XVetley
Memorial chapel. Severs! papers will be
reed. Rev. George IL Meek, the preeldeot.
recently resigned. Imt It Is understood that
hl> successor will n»t be chosen until Jan
uary. tbe four vice presidents presiding la
tbe meantime.
Cheney’* Expectorant cures
coughs, colds, LaGrippe and
croup. 50 years on the market.
All druggists. 25c.
Chinese Oppose Britisher.
Pekin, Nov. 1.—The British newspa
pers published In < hlna have Joined the
campaign against Sir Robert Bredon,
who has been administering Sir Robert
Hart's office as Inspector general of tbe
Chinese customs.
ADLER RECEIVER
OF GEORGIA STEEL
In response tn the petition filed In
the United States court by three Bar
tow county petitioners, Judge Newman
has appointed Edgar L. Adler, of Birm
ingham, receiver for the property In
Georgia of the Southern Steel Compa
ny. His bond was fixed at 810,000. Mr.
Adler was appointed receiver for the
company In Alabama In bankruptcy
proceedings, and It was to have the
property of the company In Georgia
protected that the receiver In this state
was asked for. Similar action Is sched.
uled for Tennessee, where the com
pany owns other property.
A few days ago a petition was filed
before Judge Fite at Dalton In the state
court asking for a receiver for the com.
pany In Georgia and George F. Hurt,
of Atlanta, was appointed. As the
matter now stands receivers In both
the state and Federal courts have been
appointed to take charge of the com
pany's property In this state.
No Quorum Preeent.
A joint meeting of the committee on
ordinances and the committee on elec
tric lights, telephones and telegraphs
was to have been held at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, but no quorum
was present and the meeting, therefore,
did not materialise. The ordinance by
Councilman Terrell limiting all fran
chises to be granted in the future to
tfilrty years was to have been consid
ered.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
gavannsk .... gMamlMscon II.Mpra
Jacksonville.. 7.5* auSVacon 8.00an
Macon 11.35 r.m[8lscoa 4.10 pm
Macon 4.30 pmjJscksoDvUte... 1.30 pm
Utcon ........ MIpBlitvinaali ....9.15 pm
PENSION FUNDS
WILL BE ENOUGH
In Ills annual report Pension Com
missioner Lindsey shows that the op.
propriatlon of 1935,177 for paying 1908
pensioners will be ample for the pur
pose. This will be the first time In
years that a deficit has not existed.
According to this report, there were
15,706 pensioners of oil classes this
year, and there will be 15,743 for 1908,
an Increase of only 37. Ia 1907'1933,
638.85 was paid out, and In 1908 9935,177
will be needed.
Under the new law passed by the last
legislature all pensioners receiving over
850 per annum will be paid quarterly
Instead of In one lump sum. These pay
ments will be made In March, June,
September and December.
The total number of new pensioners
approved for first appearance on the
rolls in 1908 Is 1,139. The number of
losses by death, estimated, 1,096. On
the Indigent soldiers and both classes
of widows rolls there are 13,106 names.
On the disabled soldiers rolls 3,684.
WILL SEPARATE
N.Y. TRACTIONS
Niw York, Nor. 1.—Acting under instruc
tions of tbe court,. Adrian II. Jullne nn«I
Douglass Robinson, receivers of the New
York City Rail war Company and tbe Metro
polltan Street Railway Company, yester
day made no attempt to pay tbe rental
due from tbe Metropolitan to tbe Third
Avenue railroad. Under the term* of tbe
lease this will act aa a default and divorce
ultimately tbe two systems, a a tbe stock
holders of the Third Arcane system will
undoubtedly proceed to take control of tbeia
property.
EARLY GILLESPIE
Formerly Sec.-Tress. Carter A GlUeapte Co.
Gas Fixtures,
Electrical Supplies;
26 8. Rroad 8t, Atlanta, Ga.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
posltlrely wlthoot
pslo, 50c each. Heat
■ rath 51 Money can
? ii nil dVli'Hu
CAPT. JOHN SEAY
HURT IN WRECK;
CAR HITS BUGGY
Special to The Georgian.*
Rome, Ga., Nor. 1.—Captain John J.
Seay, one of tbe best known citlsena of
Rome, and prominent In railroad circles,
was seriously Injured at 7 o'clock yesterday
when the. buggy la which be was riding
was struck and demolished by a street ear
In North Rome. J. A. Brown, of North
Romo, waa also seriously Injured, being
obliged to return t*» Ms home.
WALL PAPER
Tli. largest and best assorted stock
In the city at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLA8S CO,
40 Paachtr.e Street