Newspaper Page Text
a-JUtt.AXiiAKXi GEORGIAN. AND NEWS.
,iA'i L'ftDAT, xovr.nnKn. s.
CONSTIPATION
• year* I * off* red with chronic c
"For over nli
•ttpation »nd during this
injection of warm water o
] could hare an action on
tried Caeaareu, and today
During the nine year* before I used Caaearets I
Buffered untold misery with internal piles. Than*
■ am free from all that this morning. it
ibis iii behalf of suffering humanity."
B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, I.
■eryjrthoors before
my # bowels. Happily 1
Beat For
The Bowels
nvd&xwQ
CAN OV CATHARTIC
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good,
Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c. Me. Never
sold In balk. Tho genuine tablet stamped OOO.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 603
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
State Normal-School.
There will be tho usual few vacan
cies in our dormitories January first.
Applications for these will be register
ed In the order received. Write at
once for application blanks.
E. C. BRANSON,
President
LEAGUE APPEALS
Letter Sent Out To People
of Georgia by State
League.
To enforce the prohibition law and
to guard against It. violation In the
crisis nftcr January 1, Is the object of
a letter sent out to the people of
Ueorga by the State Anti-Saloon
League, and which Is given to the press
In every city In the state for publica
tion. TJie letter, which Is signed by
more than sixty members of the board
> of directors, Is a strong appeal to the
league and to the public for the on
fordement of the'prohibition, law.
follows:?' '-y
The League’s ‘Appeal.
' Atlanta, Go.,' Oct. ; 24, 1907,
U”o the People of Georgia:
The legal.sale Of liquor will cease In
Georgia December 31,. 1907. The gov
ernor Is back of the law: the courts,
the press and the pulpit ard for the en.
forcement of the law. The etates im
mediately Joining Georglp—Florida,
’rennesaer,- Alabama,, North -Carolina
j- and South Carolini—are moving toward
: i-stata -prohibition. „ The leadership 'at
Georgia’la generally acknowledged, j As
In other qflairs she ought to lead in'the
great temperance reform,
The passage of the law against ittie
sale of liquor by the legislature la only
the beginning of tho warfare In our
< state against a business that can no
more run without men and boys to de
stroy than a sawmill can run without
logs. Wo honestly believe that the en-
. forcement of the prohibition law will
contribute largely to the material pros,
parity, to the Intellectual development,
to the moral Impnf/ement, to the do
mestic happiness and to the spiritual
growth of the people of our state; The
Anti-Saloon League has contributed
more than much fn securing prohibi
tion, but Its work Is by no means fin
ished. Therefore. this organisation
ought *to be enlarged and strengthen
ed. We call upon the good citizens of
the state to support the league by their
sympathy, prayers, co-operation and
money. We request our-pastors to re
ceive our •workers cordially and to co
operate with them and strengthen the
league whero organized and assist In
qrganlzlng whero we have no league.
When the prohibition law goes Into effect,
• more .than «Ter before In oar history we
wilt be.In the midst.of a oriels In onr poll!,
foal,, moral and social life in Georgia. To
solve wisely, will demand the wisdom and
strength of the best type of our manhood.
We believe the people wilt measure up to
the occasion, and atand for sobriety, elrlc
righteousness and the brotherhood op roan.
It Is worae than Idle to aspect the liquor
tragic tn ccaae because It has been out
lawed. The liquor traffic la a lawless bust
ness, snd where the sale Is legalised It Is
restrained from violating the law only by
the fear of penalty. Therefore, to.success
fully rid our state of liquor-selling and
liquor-drinking, .very good cltlsen ought to
lie .. diligent In seeking the enforcement of
be ft. diligent In seeking the enforcement nr
the lew sndgfor the detection of those who
violate It M th. officer, of tb. court, or
of tho revenue department.
The Anti-Saloon League will-hold-ttg an
nual atat. convention January 9 and ID, UM,
at which It la expected to hare a large
gathering of representative temperance peo
ple of the state. The convention will Plan
• statewide campaign with strong iaaders.
Three of the planks of the Antl-8ntoon
I-eague platform, namely: education, or-
G niztlon and enforcement or tan l»w, will
specially emphasized. The pastors and
th* churches of the state sre earnestly
urged to hive at leaat one representative
attend the state convention. Let not the
people be deceived and think the, liquor
question la settled. The hattlq Is still on.
Our congressmen must give us a law that
will prevent other ntatca *
from Bowling
Georgia with llqnor. Congress will give us
that law whenever our congressmen know
that the people mean to have It. Onr state
workers «ie atilt In the field and doing an
Important work. Let the friend* of problbl
tlon rally to their nupport.
This letter has been sl-j-d by m*t* than
»lxty members of onr board of trus
tees, and the officers of the league, and Is.
therefore, an official letter to the people of
Georgia zettlng forth the future movement*
of the work i In the state. It 1. tho pur-
jtose of the Anti-Saloon League to stand
by this prohibition movement until the law
becomes a part of our state constitution,
and congress **"1,#* f'S&fflSSIl?*
“State President;
••A. C. WARD.
•• "State Secretary; ■
“A. U. HOLDBRRY,
•Chairman Headquarter! Committee."
. "\V« had to give up ccffcc
laat winter, as we fbund It was
hurting us. We now use
POSTUM
with pleasure and profit.”
"There’s a Reaeon'’
OPENING OF S. A- E.
CHAPTER HOUSE.
Friday evening the Tech-chapter
Sigma Alpha Epsilon opened their
new chapter house. 222 West Peachtree
street, with an Informal but delightful
reception.
As. this‘la the first fraternity house
established by Tech.students, tho oc
casion was of:unusual Interest and sig
nificance. ,- -
Autumn leaves were effectively used
In the decorations, nnd flags from many
colleges and universities brightened
the apartments.
Jnck-o’-tanferns and .other similar
devices suggested tho Halloween sea
son. »•»
The guests Were received by the
chapter members, and Included ■ local
and visiting representatives of S. A. E.
and a number of charming girls, among
whom were Misses Helen Payne, Laura
Payne, Mary McCandlls. Marlon Nut
ting. Hattie May Holland. Nell. Ella
and Emnta linker, Mlgnon McCarty.
Helen Cay, Louise Ayres. Marie Hous
ton, Ethlyn Emmons, Mildred Fort,
Atkinson. Nell Waldo. Leila Rlchnrd-
son, Mary Anderson, Adora .Anderson,
Ida May Blount, Lida Brown, Bessie
Wallace Pope. Mildred Woolley, Same
Cobb Johnson and others.
dr. visanskIvs LECTURE.
The lecture of Dr. S. A. Vlsnnska on
"The Spread of Contagious Diseases,
proved both Interesting nnd instructive
at the A. If. N. 8. this week.,
He urges parents nnd teachers to co
operate with the city board of health
and conscientious physicians, who are
doing their best to guard the health of
our city.
Dr. Vlsnnska approves vaccination
even In ••Infancy, and advised Isola
tion of every sore throat subject or
even croup, until the afmlly physi
cian be called to diagnose the case.
Jinny cases of sore throat are commu
nicable. Much sickness might be pre
vented by watchful care and unselfish
consideration of others as will permit
temporary quarantine for the public
good.
Few better mediums for the transfer,
cnee of disease germs exist than toys,
especially the Teddy Bear. Toys
should nevsr be taken from sick room
nnd given to other children without
fumigation.
Every child coming to oyhool with
sore throat should either be sent di
rectly home or Inspected by a teacher,
who has received the necessary Instruc
tions.
The fumigation of school buildings
every three months would be a wise
preventive measure.
Another excellent suggestion was
that the city should pass a law requir
ing the registration of all washerwom
en at. city headquarters and the in
spection of the homes by city officers—
that the indiscriminate mixing of "the
laundry from different homes and the
other unsanitary conditions of the
washerwoman’s home may be Im-
proved.
The second lecture, of the A. K. N.
School course will be given by Mss.
Hamilton Douglas on November J7.
Subject, "The Special Needs of the
Twentieth Century Child.’’:
WEDDING PLANS OP MISS
MITCHELL AND MR. MUIRHEAD,
The marriage of Miss Olga Conauelo
Mitchell and Mr. William Edgar Muir,
head, which will be solemnized on the
moral tig of Tuesday, November 11, at
St. Lukes Episcopal church, will be an
event of Interest to a wide circle of
friends. * • •
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. C. B. Wllmer, and the bride will
be attended by Miss Ruby Johnston
as maid of honor.
Mr. J. E. McLauchlin will act as best
man.'
Mr. F. L. Seely. Mr. H. C. Fallows,
Mr. Edward Chapman and Mr. Buford
Goodwin will be ushers.
The bride will wear a smart tailor
gown of blue chiffon broadcloth, hand
embroidered In Copenhagen blue, and a
black hat trimmed with Copenhagen
blue plumes.
Mies Johnston will wear a becoming
tailor suit with picture hat to match.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Mulrhead and his bride will leave for
the East. Upon their return to Atlan-
tn they will be at homo to thilr friends
at 384 North Jackson street.
Miss Mitchell Is the only daughter of
l Mr. and Mrs. Valentine R. Mitchell, and
during the brief time In which she has
resided In Atlanta has made here many
friends.
Mr. Mulrhead la connected with tho
business department of The Atlnnta
Georgian, nnd has for several years
been well known In the newspaper cir
cles of Atlanta.
HIVE OF *MACCABEE8.
The Atlanta Hive of Maccabees will
meet on Monday night. November 4.
at 8 o'clock at the Carnegie library.
A full attendance is urged.
LIZZIE H. RUSSELL. R. K.
SCHOOL OFHEALTH.
If you have a desire to obtain per
fect health and happiness, you can get
In line by attending the free school of
health every Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at 122 Peachtree street. This
school Is conducted by the Atlanta
Psychological Society and Is open to
the public. Beautiful music forms an
attractive feature of tho exercises, and
the lessons on health are given by per
sons who know what health Is. The
topic for discussion next Sunday will
be: "Is Distance and Time a Reality'”
•- SALMAGUNDI PARTY.
Friday afternoon Miss Elizabeth
Fuller gave a salmagundi party, nt
which she entertained twenty of her
young girl friends. All the decorations
suggested the Halloween season, and
autumn leaves were used effectively In
the pretty apartments of the home.
The score cards represented Jack-o’-
lanterns.
The prizes were won by Miss Frances
Pugh and Miss Katharine Wyly.
Mlse Fuller wore a becoming white
gown, pith blue ribbons.
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon,.
LATIMER OPPOSES
immigration
Greenville. S. C.,' Nov. Si—Since the
declarations of a number of, prominent
South Carollnan* to enter the prima
ries next summer to contest for the
seat of Latimer, the political situation
In the state has already assumed the
proportions of a campaign. Jmmlgra
tlon and antl-lmmlgration are the Is
sues upon which the Jtattle has been
drawn. Since Senator Latimer’* re-
turn from Europe, where he made a
minute study of th* foreign Immigrant
In ’ hla own environment., making the
trip as a member of a congressional
delegation, he has sought' to discour
age practically all.foreign Immigration,
whloh Is now apparently, much desired
by cotton manufacturers of this state.
About the time of Senator Latimer’s
return from abroad Baron von Phllls,
of the North German Lloyd direc
torate. was In South’Carolina, and, as
a result of hlk visit to a number of the
state's most important towns, he gavo
assurance that his company would put
on a line of ships between Charleston
snd Trieste. This announcement was
heralded with much Joy, till Mr. Lati
mer’s note of warning was sounded.
It has been Charleston's dream of cen
turies to have a direct line to Europe.
To combat Senator Latimer's candi
dacy and Ideas have arisen Major J.
dacy and ineas nave arisen .uajor j.
C. Hemphill, editor of The News and
Courier, of Charleston, and ex-Gov-
ernor John Gary Evans, while many of
the state’s moat conservative polltl-
clans are after Governor Martin F. An
sel to enter the’ race.
Senator Latimer has succeeded In
Mining considerable headway with the
farmers’ Union lodges over the state
In getting Indorsement of his views.
Senator Tillman Is keeping hands off
the fight.
ATLANTA PIONEER
DIES IN TEXAS
According to information received In
Atlanta Friday. Theodore Gilbert, an
Atlanta pioneer, la dead at Lone Oak,
Texaa. Coming to Atlanta when It was
but a village, Mr. Gilbert was for many
years Identified with Us upbuilding.
;»• was eighty-four years old and
leaves two sons who are well known In
Atlanta, R. J. and C. R. Gilbert. The
Interment will be In Texas.
CHURCH REOPENS
SUNDAY MORNING
After being closed two weeks for re
pairs, the Inman Park Methodist church
will be re-opened Sunday and In honor
of the occasion an Interesting program
haa been especially prepared. Rev.
Henry B. Jlays. the pastor, extends a
cordial Invitation to all members,
friends and former member* of the
eburrh to be present at this, the last
communion service of the year.
Sunday school will be held In th*
morning from 9:10 to 10:45 o’clock. A
musical program ha* been prepared for
this service which contain* several In
tereatlng numbers.
Dr. Mays will preach at both the
morning and evening services. In th*
morning his subject wlU be “The Gos
pel of the Son of Jlan” an<l hejvlll
take bis taxi from John «!!, 34. "Who
This Son of Man7" * •
Th* morning service will conclude
with the sacrament of the Lord s Sup
per- ' ! - ■ , . .
ATLANTA WHISKY HOUSE
TO GO TO CHATTANOOGA.
Chattanooga. Tenn.. Nov. 2.—It I*
announced here that the general South
ern office and distributing agency of
the Hayner Distilling Company will he
moved from Atlanta to Chattanooga
during the month of November. The
rush of wholesale liquor men from
prohibition state* to this city continues,
add old dealer* are becoming alarmed.
Occupant of Cabin Unhurt,
Special to The Georgian.'
Camilla, Gs„ _ Npv, 2.—Wednesday
night ttife tittle cabin of Henry Sykes
wa* blown td piece* by dynamite.
Sykea worked at a sawmill owned by
Sharp A Hall, located ten miles from
Newton. The explosion occurred In the
mlddl# of the night while the. negro
was asleep, but he was uninjured.
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of
Charcoal When Taken in the
Form of Stuart's Gbar.
coal Lozenges.
Trial Package Sent Free.
Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, ab
sorb* 100 times Its own volume of gas.
Whero does the gas go tor It Is Just
absorbed by the charcoal—the gas dis
appears and there la left a pure, fresh,
sweet atmosphere, free from all Im
purities and germs.
That’s what happens In your stom
ach when you take one or two of Stu
art's Charcoal Lozenges, the most pow
erful purifiers science has yst discov
ered.
You belch gas In company, some
times, by accident, greatly to your own
humiliation. That la hpcauae there Is
n great amount of gas being formed In
your stomach by fermenting food.
Your stomach Is not digesting your
food pro pertly. Gas Is Inevitable.
Whenever this happens. Just take one
or two of Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges
right after eating, and you will be sur
prised how quickly they will act. No
more belching*; no more sour risings.
Eat all you want and what you want,
and then It there Is any gas going to
be formed, one of these wonderful llt-
tlo absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Lox-
onge, will take care of all the gas.
And It will do more than that. Every
particle of Impurity in your stomach
and Intestines Is going to be carried
away by the charcoal. No one seems
to know why It doe* this, but It does,
and does It wonderfully. You notice
the difference In your appetite, genera]
good feeling, and In the purity of your
blood, right away.
You’ll have no more bad taste In your
mouth or bad breath, either from
drinking, eating or smoking. Other peo
ple will notice your bad breath quicker
than you will yourself. Make your
breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when
you talk to others you won't disgust
them. Just one or two Btuart Char
coal Lozenges will make your breath
sweet, nnd make you feel better all
over for It. You can eat allthe onions
and odorous foods you want, and no
one can tell the difference.
Beside*, charcoal la the best laxative
known. You can take a whole boxful
end no harm will reault. It Is a won
dorfully ea*y regulator.
And then. too. It filters your blood—
every particle of poison or Impurity In
your blood Is destroyed, and you begin
to notice the difference In your face
first thing—your clear complexion. V
Htuart’s Charcoal Loxenges are mode
from pure willow charcoal, and Just a
little honey is put in to make them pal
atable. but not too *we*t. j
They will work wonders In your
stomach, and make you feel fine and
fresh. Your Mood and breath will be
purified.
\Ve want to prove all this to you, ho
Just send for a free sample today.
Then after you'get it and use It. you
will like them to well that you will go
to your druggist and get a 23c box of
these Stuart’s Charcoal I-ozeiige*.
Send us your name and address to
day and tve wilt at once tend you by
mall a sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co, 201) Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich,
c
Personal Mention
J
Mr. and Mrs, Howell Peopled have
returned from their wedding trip and
are the guests of Mr. and JIrs. J. Car
roll Payne. .
Among the out-of-town guests at the
Owsley-Ackley wedding which take*
place the. 12th of November will be Mrs.
John B.' Gordon, Mrs. John Valentine,
of Chicago: Miss Marguerite Shonts
and Miss Elise Walker, of New York:
Mr. Hugh Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Gordon, Jr., of Athens: Jllss Loulle
Roper and ' Mr. and Mrs. Iverson
Graves, of Memphis.
Miss Betty Peabody, who Is attend
ing Lucy Cobb, Is the guest of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Peabody,
for a few days. ■
Miss Fannie Dent, of JIaryland, Is the
guest of Mrs. John R. Wilkinson In In
man Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Smith salted
Thursday for Europe.
Mrs. W. T. Smith has returned from
a visit of several weeks to Augusta.
Miss Ruth Jackson ha* returned to
her home In Athens, after visiting Miss
Lucy Durham.
Misses Mary and Sarah Hmmtcutt,
of Athens, are spending a few days In
Atlanta.
Mrs. J. G. Heard, of Pensacola, hss
arrived In Atlanta, where, with her
husband. Dr. J. Q. Heard, she will maVJ
her future home.
Mrs. E. H. Kelley and little.daughter
are visiting Mr. and JIrs. Jesse Cole, at
Haralson.
The Athens Woman's Club will be
represented at the Federation conven
tion at Tlfton. by JIrs. Jl. A. Lipscomb.
Mrs. M. W. Welch, Mrs. H. C. White
and Mias Rosa Woodberry.
Miss Ethel Daniel Is visiting Miss
Ruth Tribble, at Athens.
Jlr. Whlteford S. Mays came over
from Athens Friday night to be pres
ent at the Georgia-Tech football game
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Mays has as
his guest his fellow student at the
state university, Mr. VanWyck,
Anderson, S. C.
At the domino party given Friday
morning by Miss Martha Cobb How
ard to Mrs. Howard Jlathews and Miss
Sarah Ridley, of LaGrange, the first
prize, a sliver belt buckle, wa* won by
Miss Lucy Hnrrlson. Mrs. Will Rush
ton won the consolation, a pretty bon.
bon spoon. Mrs. Mathows was pre
sented with a hand-painted plate, and
the guest prize for Miss Sarah Ridley
was two lovely collar pins.
Mr. and Mr*. H. DeGlve gave a box
party for Miss Katharine Gholstln Fri.
day evening at the Grand, their guests
Including Miss Gholstln. Mrs. - Louis
Gholstln, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Black,
anti Mr. Edwin Johnson.
Jlr. and Mrs. Tazwell L. Anderson,
of Savannah, Ga., announce the birth
of a son, October 27. Mr*.- Anderson
was before her marriage Miss Lillian
Woeford, of this city.
For two hours lost night the speak
or* of the Daughters of the Confeder
acy entertained a crowd of exactly two
hundred people with their historical
papers. Mrs. C. Helen Plane, of Atlan.
a, was the first Introduced by Miss
Jllldred Rutherford, principal of the
Lucy Cobb Instltuto at Athens, and
Mrs. Plano, though fatigued nnd worn
by the trip to Auguata, told In her own
way the story of a faithful old slave
who stood by the family during the
trying times of the Confederacy. Her
whole paper was one of praise for the
faithful type of the ante-bellum negro,
who Is now fast disappearing.—Augus.
ta Herald.
Mrs. L. M. Landrum wa* the guest of
JIrs. J. N. Griffin at Valdosta during
this week.
We are offering to the consumers of Atlanta the
on jtlie market, at. the lowest , possible price. Onlv re-
cently “established, we desuV to make YOU one of our
regular customers. Our facilities are unequaled and we
guarantee
in the matter of weight, quality aud price. Phone us
your order and we will take pleasure in seeing that you
get , .
PROMPT DELIVERY
LUMBER
SHINGLES
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Every ton of Coal We Sell Weighs 2,000 Pounds.
Mrs. Hugh Montgomery Lokey and
little son, accompanied by Miss Jlort-
anno Hamilton, will leave for Atlanta
today. Mrs. Lokey Is Just convales
cent from an attack of typhoid fever
which lasted for several months.—Blr.
mlngham Ledger.
Mr. John W. Hicks Is visiting friends
in Birmingham.
Mr*. Owen Phelan leaves in a few
days to visit relative* at Waycross.
Dr. snd Mr*. J. H. Monertef, of
Greensboro, are spending a short time
In the city.
Misses Willis and. Floride Calhoun
will leave next week'for Greenville, to
be bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss
Ethel Jlllls and Jlr. Lewi* Perrin.
Mr. D. F. Travis, of Dallas. Tex.. Is
▼silting Mr. and Mr*. 8. J. Moncrlef for
a few day*.
Sir*. F. S. Irbj', who ha* been quite
ill, Is Improving.
Miss Lottls Saulsbury. the’talented
little child actress, of Kansas City, who
has been the guest of Mr. snd JIrs. W.
C. Coutlhs for the summer, left for her
home Friday.
—- ■ .
Mr. and Mrs. William Austell are now
at the Aragon, and will spend n fort
night. In the city before going to New
York to Join Mi*. Pauline Gray, upon
her return from a prolonged stay In
Europe.
The bridge which Mr. Henry Mile*
will give in honor of Mis* Katharine
Gholstln and Mr. Edwin Johnson will
be an enjoyable event of Saturday
evening. ■
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS,
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing .oy.rrot ru< llng Plies In * to 14 days
or money refunded. 60c.
Do Not Let Any Dealer Insult Your
Intelligence
by offering you » substitute when you
ask for an article you have seen adver.
tlsed In this paper. We do not accent
advertisements for articles tliat are not
worthy of your patronage. When you
are convinced by one of these adver
tisements that the article ta what- yon
wish Insist on getting It when you ask
for It at your dealer's.
Avoid Substitutes-rGet What You Ask
For.
GIRL TYPIST IS
• HELD FOR THEFT
Chicago. Nov. 2.—Jllss Etta McLean,
stenographer in the office of United
States District Attorney Sims, and
Alexander B. Oordee were yesterday
held to the federal grand Jury In bonds
of 15,000 each on the charge of stealing
Important papers from the office of the
dHVriet attorney, * •
t
SHULL-MORAN COMPANY
333 to 359 Decatur Street.
WW HELP
BOSS WITH PIIMLL
Chicago, Nov. S.—Pay-roll worries
are not among the cares today of Hen
ry G. Dawson, manufacturer of . man
tels on North Halsted street. A score
of his own employees yesterday sur
prised him by offering him enough cur
rency. about 36,000, to carry him
through two pay days. One of the first
to knock at Mr. Dawson’s desk was a
Janitor.
"Jlr. Dawson, they say It’s kinder
hard to get money these days to pay
the men," the janitor said, as he tugged
at a roll In his pocket. "Here’s 1200,
Mr. Dawson: I’d like to help you out
If I can. No, I don’t noed It now. I’ll
feel safe with yotir taking care of It,”
said th* man.
Then others followed. Four had 3605.
Others had 3400 gpd 3300 and some, had
350. When it was'all plied up oh the
big desk, there .was almost 36,000, and
Mr. Dawson had 31,500 in currency on
hand. His pay-roll represents 33,500,
the wages of 375’ .workers. It will be
paid In cash today.
CALLED HIM LIAR
OVER TELEPHONE
The charges preferred against In
spcctor W. P. Girardeau, of the sani
tary department, by A. J. Kiser, of 325
DeKalb avenue, were dismissed by th*
board of health Friday afternoon, after
a hearing of the evidence.
Jlr. Kiser charged the Inspector with
treating him with disrespect. The In
spector stated that Mr. Kiser called
him:* liar over the ’phone, And-.that
he had returned the compliment. Chief
Jentzen corroborated the statement of
the Inspector. -
The board Instructed the chief to
warn his men about getting In trouble
with the citizens.
The ordinance which provides for
the selling and keeping In stock of only,
drawn fowls came up again for discus
sion with the petition of the Swift
Packing Company, asking that It be
allowed to deliver dressed fowls with
the heart, liver and gfzxard undrawn.
The board decided that with th*
entrails must also be drawn the heart,
liver and gizzard.
False Pretenses Charged.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala. Nov. 2.—Henry Jlnr-
tln, alias B. R. Brown, a young man
who claims Chattanooga as his home,
was arrested here on a charge of ob.
talnlng goods under false pretenses,
and Justice C. N. Vaught sentenced
him to twelve months at hard labor for
the state and assessed a fine of 3100.
FORMER NIGHT WATCHMAN
CONVICTED OF SAFE BLOWING.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala.. Nov. 2.—William F.
Griggs, former night watchman of the
Ixiwe Cotton Mills, wa* convicted of
the charge of burglary. He wa* ac
cused of having blown open the safe In
the office of the mill and taking the
amount of 3132.18.
SOUTH CARQUNANS
HONOR MR. GRAVES
The, South Caroline Society of Gsorgl*
will honor Hon. John Temple Graves Satur
day night by t smoker at the Kimball, to
which all the members sre Invited, snd nt
smoker will celebrate the departure soon
of Mr. Graves for Sew York, where he will
take up his new field as editor of the Sew
York American.
"The cap will _
nnd affection la which we hold Jlr. Graves,
the president of our eocli
W. W. Vltjanskn Hstur
our regret *t hla early
Georgia. The smoker will 1
no set speeches, nnd every
society who haa ni>t received formal notice
Is urged to be present. Any further Infor
mation w|U be furnished by me upon re
quest.”
: >,1, .«!» •, ■ •WOT' i» :r
- - - r . Wonderful Eczema Cur*.
. "Our little boy had eczema'for five
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa. "Two of our home doctors said the
case was hopeless, his lungs being nf-
fected. We then employed other doc
tors. but no benefit resulted. By chanoe
we read about Electric Bitters; bought
a. bottle axfH soon noticed Improve
ment. We continued this medicine un
til several bottles wero used, when our
boy was completely cured.” Best of nil
blood medicines and body . building
health tonics. Guaranteed at all' drug
stores. 50c.
MUSIC AT ATLANTA CHURCHES,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning,
Prelude, Batiste.
Cornet, Frans.
Voluntary. "Festival'Gloria,’’ Chaffin.
Offertory. "Far From My Heavenly
Home’’—Miss Lillian' MacArthur.
Poatlude, Faulkes.
Evaning.
Prelude, Salnt-Rnena.
Cornet. Massanet
Voluntary. "Bonum Eat,” Buck.
Offertory, "Exalted Be Thy Name,”
Borch—Mr. Edward A. Wertier.
Poatlude, Dethler. '
Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist and
director.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude. "Torchlight March."
Gullmant.
Anthem, "Send Out Thy Light.” Gou.
pod.
Offertory. "Guide Jle, O Thou Great
Jehovah," Emerson,
organ Po«tlud*,'"Flat Lux." Dubois.
< -»■ Evening.
Organ Prelude. Offertolre In D.minor,
Batiste.
Anthem. "My Shepherd Is the Living
'God." Thayer. . - ■-»*.
Offertory, "We Would See, Jesus,”
Jlarston.
Organ Poatlude, "Maestoso,” Edward
MacDowell.
EARLY GILLESPIE
Formerly 8ec.*Tre*§. Carter £ GUlaipte C*
Gas Fixtures,
Electrical Supplies.
26 S. Brotd Bt,'Atlanta, O*.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
pain. 60c aaefe. Ban
teeth $9. Money ca«
hot bay better..
PHILADELPHIA
If You Are Going to Paint
Consult us before placing
your orders. We attend per
sonally all jobs. Willcheer
fully furnish estimates. We
guarantee all work done by
us.
ATLANTA PAINTING
COMPANY,
613 Temple Court Building. Both
Phenes: Bell M. 5118; Atlanta 12(4.
•stp.li. ■Mkaj
tleulars atat Wm
EXPRESS COMPANY’S
0. H. SALE.
The Southern Express Com
pany will sell at auction at
No. 20 S. Pryor street, At
lanta, Ga., November 14,
1907 all unclaimed freight.
H. M. SMITH, Agent.
DR. E. E. BRAGG, ,
OSTEOPATH >01
and ^
PHYSICIAN and SUEOEOH. <
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Boll Phone.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS
The Southern Auction and Salvage Co., at 20 S. Pryor Street, have
made an undoubted success in conducting fin Auction House. The
regular salesdays are Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week,
where furniture, household goods and office fixtures are disposed
of.
B. Bernard, the manager and auctioneer, gives his personal
attention to all sales. He is conceded to be one of the squarest
auctioneers ih the business and invariably gives satisfaction.
Y PHONE—BELL, 2306.
■