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TELE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND
Our Standing Offer
“You Stand in 'Em” •
“We Stand Behind ’Em”
ingsoens
SHOE COMPAN Y. .//
FAMILY FOOT FITTERS.
TWO STORES—ONE PRICE—CASH ONLY
Pryor and Decatur Streets - - - - 69 W. Mitchell
Atlanta, Ga.
MARIETTA CARS
will, on and after Saturday, Feb. 16,1908, enter
and leave the new passenger station in the A., B.
& A. Building, at Walton and Fairlie streets. The
regular schedule will be maintained and com
fortable waiting-rooms are provided.
GEORGIA RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO.
1,500 HUNGRY SCHOOL TOTS
RIOT FOR FREE HOT DINNER
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—Fifteen hun
dred hungry echool children, attracted
by the proepoct of a free hot dinner,
were In a riot In front of a restaurant
In Orand-at., and before the police
could restore order by assuring the lit
tle ones that all would be fed, the plate
•lass window was pushed In.
The restaurant accommodates only
410 children, but thrice that number
gathered. Adolph Lorbee, the restau
rant keeper, assured them that there
was food enough for all. but those In
the rear became Impatient lest there
be not enough time at the noon hour.
Many of the children aald they had
not eaten in two days. Their parents
had no work and there was no food In
the house. In view of these conditions,
the restaurant keeper sent word to all
of the schools In hie neighborhood that
he would give free dinner to children
who applied between noon and 1 o'clock
each day.
The children stood In the rain In a
lino that went half way around the
-block, but they kept pushing and strug
gling until they had smashed the plate
glass windows.
Mf. Lorbee announced that he would
continue the free meals.
MUSICAL CELEBRITIES COME
TO ATLANTA THIS SEASON
Atlanta Is Indeed fortunate to be able
to see so many great musical attrac-
” tlons this season. Never In the history
of local amusements has suoh a splen
did combination uf artists as Calve,
Schumann-Heink, Kubelik, Paderewski
and Fannie Rloomfleld-Zelsler been of.
fered In one short season, and the only
explanation that can be offered for
the coming of all these great artists
to the city at this time 1s that Atlanta
.' Is raptdly becoming recognised ns one
Disinfection
.has become necessary
rasn didn't know nnjr-
Ueintcachet, Experience,
took him in head el ea early period
and pounded and ponded.
Man learned to cook kit food, to covet
kin ntkrdnrn. to bald hub.
When men began to huddle together in
drier, the aperiraee of devsitsting perti-
leoce taught the*, ilowly end paisfully,
that there wes a direct cental connection
between filth and diteste. They leaned
tkc lesson pf ^lfffls«»f h
Clean linott gently improved unitary
cnotiiliom. tad the awlol peasol ihodttk
ages became a thing cf the put Yet
nrceeinnsl epidemic, ol various lundt car
ried of their thoauadt.
Then caste modwn m*n with hitidea-
lifie eye. the microscope. He diteoveted
thet there are forms ol Chh the unaided
eye does not tee—the invisible filth that
mere physical cleanliness cannot teach—
the qoiaUaseace of disease that soap sad
water can os vet vamymth.
Thor upon the modern nun bethought
hisiirlf end deeded antiseptics and disin
fectants. His products were crude at first,
tad often very dangerous compounds that
would kin a man as readily as they would
a microbe. Bet' having mattered a goad
* of nstioo tad bung sou of the fun.
nl principles involved, ho persevered,
ciocto finally resulted in that perfect
CREOUN-PEARSON
Cat sons at your
,t Tear drucftrt'i
odor around tbs
Get imttnutivr BattU BeoiM/rom year
Dnttht or metre <S Mirth & Cm.. ,V. V.
of the big musloal renters of the South,
anti that our people ehow In a material
way their appreciation of good muelc.
Madam Schumann-Helnk la an
nounced for Monday night, February 17,
at the Orand, when ahe will appear In
a program consisting of selections from
grand opera an well as songs. Madam
Schumann-Helnk la undoubtedly the
greateet contralto of modem time*, and
no one musically Inclined can afford to
miss this opportunity of hearing the
great singer.
On Thursday night. February 10, Jan
Kubelik, the Bohemian violinist, who
haa been called the "reincarnated
Pagnnlnl,” will appear In concert. Thle
will be the Initial appearance In At
lanta of the world's greatest violinist,
and from nil that hnn been said of this
great artist there In every reason to
anticipate an unusual treat. At the
Hippodrome, In New York, not long ago
an audience of 6,000 people arose to It*
feet and cheered for ten minutes niter
Kubelik had finished one of hla great
solos. It le said that no violinist who
haa ever appeared In America lias such
wonderful power to sway an audience.
Interest In at fever heat In Atlanta
regarding the approaching engagement
of theso two artists, and crowded house*
will doubtless greet them.
GRANT RIGHT OF WAY
TO G. & F. RAILWAY
VALD08TA, Ga., Feb. 14.-Vnldoa-
ta'e new city council wo* sworn Into
office at a joint meeting of the old and
new boards. The new officials are J.
T. Robert*, re-elected mayor, and C.
C. Brantley. C. F. Clarke, J. P. Coffee,
J. B. Marlin, O. K. Jones and M. H.
nusley, councilman. J. J. Newman
was re-elected city clerk; E. W. Qunr-
terman, superintendent of the water
works; C. J. Brook*, chief of the lire
department, and C. Dampter, chief of
police.
Among the Important acts of council
at the raretlng was the granting of a
right of way for the Georgia and
Flor
ida railway, the contemplated line from
Augusta to the gulf, giving the road the
right of certain street* Into the city. In
consideration at the concession* made,
the otliclnla of the road obligate to be
gin work at this end of the line within
thirty day*.
U. S. DOUBLED
COTTON EXPORTS
Illinois Officers Seeking An
Alleged Land
Shark.
-MACON, Ga, Feb. 14.—Illlnnl* offi
cials have given the Macon poltco au
thorities a special description of an
alleged smooth land shark'and robber
who I* sold to be working farmers In
the rural 'district* out of large sums
of money on loan scheme*. A re
ward of *700 Is offered for hi*'capture.
He haa number* of name*, but that of
John L. Butler appear* most frequent
ly.
MACON LOCKER CLUB
WILL BE APPEALED.
MACON, Ga., Feb. 14.—Plan* areal-
moat completed by the local order of
KIks for the appeal that I* to be taken
from the recorder's decision in. the
locker case, where Secretory W.rlght
was lined *500. Only a short time re
main* for the *tep to be taken
MACON DETECTIVE
SUSPENDED TEN DAYS.
MACON, Ga., Feb. 14—City Detec
tive Nat Harrison wo* suspended ten
days at the conclusion of a hearing be
fore the police committee of the city
council Inst night. He wa* charged
with soliciting business at police bar
rack* for a Macon law Arm.
PERRV 10 SUCCEED
FURLOWAI CAPITOL
Veteran Assistant to State
Treasurer Tenders His
Resignation.
After twelve yeara of set-vice In the
office of the state treasurer, preceded
by twelve year* In the office of th*
comptroller general. Captain Charles
T. Furlow. assistant to the etate treas
urer, will retire on account of contin
ued lll.health.
It Is understood that the state treas
urer has determined to name as his
successor Ben F. Perry, assistant cash
ier of the Bank of Canton, and for
many years editor of The Cherokee
Advance. Captain Fvtrlow's resigna
tion Is effective Saturday, and Mr.
Perry will be In Atlanta Monday to
assume his new duties. Ho I* also
county school commissioner of Chero
kee, end his coming here will create a
vacancy In that office.
Few men In the service of th* etate
are better known Or more capable than
Captain Furlovy. For more thnn a year
he hee been In 111 health, but has per
sistently stuck to hi* duties. Lust fell
he went to New York for several weeks
to visit his son In the hope of recover
ing hie strength.
He wae benefited and returned to
work, but his Improvement was not
permanent. Under the advice of his
physician and family he haa determined
:o yield the position altogether. Cap
tain Furlow woe thoroughly familiar
vs-lth the work In th* office of the state
treasurer and brought to his duties
high Intelligence and painstaking rare.
That he will be missed Is sure. His
friends all over Georgia will wish for
him early restoration to health.
Captain Furlow le now seriously III
at his home, 90 West Flflh-st.
■UtAY. n-.liUL'AUV fl. l»Jd.
TECH ROLL GROWS
TO RECORD POINT
School Now Has 561 Stu
dents and Is Over
flowing.
. In point of attendance the Georgia
School of Technology hns reached tho
high-water mark with 6*1 students en
rolled. which Is the largest number of
etudents ever In attendance upon the
Institution at one time.
President K. G. Matheson says that
the number of students would easily
have exceeded 600 had there been dor
mitory accommodations for students
from outside Atlanta.
"This year was begun with 160 men
on the waiting list,” said Mr. Matheson,
"and of that number we lost about 100
because of lack of rooms. The enroll
ment has become so large that we are
forced to put none but men in the low-
or classes In the campus dormitories,
while the upper classmen are forced to
tlnd rooms outside the grounds."
President Matheson states that he Ip
highly pleased with the prospects for
the night school, which, will be opened
March 2.
To Drive Out Malaria
• And Build Up the 8yatem
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what'you are taking. The formu
la Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron
In a tasteless form, and the moat ef
fectual form. For grown people and
children, 50c.
NURSES WON'T GET
THOSEJPLOHS
Grady Directors Turn Them
Down, But It May Go
to Courts.
The director* of the Grady Hospital
Training School for Nurses, consisting
of the board of trustees and the medi
cal board, met at 6 o'clock Chursday
evening at the office of E. VV. Martin,
and voted unanimously to stand by th*
'action of the directors of 1006 In with
holding diplomas from Miss Olivia
Parker and Miss Louise Wire.
Misses Parker and Wise were among
the twelve nursea.who refused to per
form their duties under Miss Margaret
McGroarty, then superintendent, and
Miss Rachel Belgart, then head nurse.
As a penalty, the directors stated they
would withhold their diplomas until
they had served six months extra time.
Later this was reduced to two months,
and several nurses stayed the extra
time.
Misses Parker and Wise contend that
they served tile three -years and are
entitled to their diplomas. R. R. Black-
WA8HINQT0N, Feb. <4.—In the
dally consular report today It le stated
that while the exports of cotton manu
factures (excluding cotton yarns) from
the United Kingdom between l*»€-'07
and HKM-’05 Increased 40 per cent, the
Increase from foreign countries In the
aggregate was, 100 per cent. Great
Britain, Russia and the United States
doubled their export* In the period
mentioned.
EX-GOV. F. S. BLACK
BIFFS ROOSEVELT
BOSTON, Feb. 14.—Ex-Governor
Frank 8. Black, of New York, made
another vicious attack upon President
R.sisevelt and his policies In a speech
at the annual dinner of the Home Mar
ket t'lub here Iasi evening. His audi
tor* were somewhat chary of applause
when they realised the drift of his re
marks. but they did applaud when he
repudiated "wild and socialistic utter
ances In the name of the Republican
party.” and both cheats and laughter
greeted a remark that the country
need* some one wbo wilt let It alone.'
Tbe African Negro
Hat Beautiful Pearly Teeth, Clean,
Whit* and Perfeet, Without a
Flaw, Even In Old Age.
Living Near to Nature, Hie Digestion
It Perfeot,
Dr. Livingstone, and later, -Henry
Stanley, both of whom spent much time
In the exploration of Africa. In their
memoirs mention the fact that mem
bers of all the tribes that thdy came In
contact with possessed beautiful white.
Dearly, sound teeth, and that on Inves
tigation they found that thle was due
to the tact that the digestive organs of
the negro had never been Impaired,
and that they were able at all limes to
take rare of the coarse food* that were
taken Into th* etomach.
>* cause of unsound and Imperfect
teeth found among civilised people Is
due to two Important facts—tbe prev
alence of dyspepsia. Indigestion and
stomach troubles, and the food we eat.
In the foods that w* eat there Is a
lack of phosphate* and other materials
necessary to make repairs and supply
the waste In th* teeth.
Then again few people In civilised
countrlee are free from dyspepsia,
which Interferes with th* whole syetem
and causes trouble everywhere.
To have sound teeth, cure your dye-
pepsla and eat proper food* and you
will have little trouble with them.
A package of .Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets should be kept In the house at
all times. They cure dyspepsia, sour
stomach. Indigestion, and put the
stomach and Intestine* In s healthy
condition. * >
The Tablet* contain a powerful In
gredient which assists the stomach In
the procees of digestion, and puts It In
a healthy condition.
There are many bodily Ills du* en
tirely to stomach troubles
If you are III ask yourself If your
trouble may not be caused by Indiges
tion.
This may be the cause of the whole
difficulty, and to cure It means to have
perfect health.
You can get Btuart'e Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any druggist’s for thsy are as
staple as any drug in the store. They
are 64 cents per package.
Bend us your name and address to
day and we will at once tend you by
mall a sample package, free. Address
K. A. Stuart Co, 160 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mlcb.
burn has boon engaged by them as at
torney. ind a letter from him wo* read
In the directors He asked for Imme
diate action.
Joseph Hlrech, president of the
mrd of trustees In 1805, stated that
the nurses wer* token back upon their
agreement to abide by any penalty
Axed for their Insubordination. It was
stated that the reason why the names
of the two nurses appeared on the In
vitations to the commencement exer
cises and on the commencement pro
grams was because the board was not
aware that the nurses would refuse to
serve the extra two months.'
It Is slated the nurses will enter the
courts with a suit for their diplomas.
Smoke Betsy Ross 5c Cigar
U. S. MAILSARE
CLOSED TO WHISKY
WASHINGTON. Feb.. 14.—Benntor
Clay yesterday amended the criminal
code bill to protect dry statee by pre
venting the malls being used for trnns
ferrtng liquor. A loophole would havi
been left had not Senator Clay In
sisted on his amendment.
STRANDED SHOW
SERENADES MAYOR
EASTMAN, Gs., Feb. 14.—The Coney
Island Carnival Company, consisting
of elgbty-Ave men and women. Is
stranded In Eastman as the result of
an Injunction sworn out by IV. H. Cot
ter and others. The carnival companj
came to this place from Helena will
the Intention of beginning a week’s en
gugement Monday. The Injunction was
granted by Judge Martin of the supe
rior .court In compliance with a peti
tion signed by rltlsens. Rev. Waller
Anthony, lmstur of the First Methodist
church, was. It Is said, active In secur
Ing the injunction. A similar proceed'
Ing Vraa reported from Statesboro, the
next stop of the carnival. Just os their
funds disapepared. Yesterday a war
rant was sworn out for members of the
troupe charging vugrat
the carfilval band seren
DUNLAP
Agents for Dunlap
New Hats
Spring Styles Go On Sale
Saturday* 15th.
LAW’S SPECIAL
Derby or Soft
$3
' Stetson
$4, $5
COURT HOLDS THAT DRUGGISTS
CAN 8ELL JAMAICA GINGER.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 14—The
attempt of the prohibitionists of Ala
bama to get druggists to stop selling
Jamaica ginger will prove futile If a
ruling of Judge N. B. Feagln. of th*
Birmingham police court, holds good.
Judge Feagln holds that a druggist has
a perfect right to eell Jamaica ginger
for the reason that It la a household
remedy and is Included In the United
States pharmacopoedla.
Xo use theorizing as to
whether coffee is harmful.
8top it and use 1 •
POSTUM
10 days to get facta.
“There’s a Reason"
It Will Pay You to Visit
The $3 Store
29 WEST MITCHELL.
PANTS $3.00.
SHOES $3.00.
NO MORE—NO LESS
Lee F. Dreyfus.
Prohibition Has Worked a
Hardship on the Steady
Drinker.
There are scores of suffering ipen In
Georgia, left helpless by the sudden
coming of prohibition. The drink has
been cut off very suddenly—too sud
denly tor the man having Imbibed too
freely, and the Inconveniences of get
ting whisky are too groat tor the man
who wishes to be a man, to longer con
tinue the fearful habit; but he probably
has gone too for; his nerves beyond
control, and It means almost death
Itself to "shut off" without some re
storative and uesletanee.
The Keeley Cure Comes to the
Drinking Men's Relief.
The Georgia Keeley Institute, at 229
Woodward nvenue, cheerfully come* to
the assistance of men whose cravings
for strung drink -have become uncon
trollable. The wonderful Keeley Cure
has made good, strong men out of
wreck*. The boniest drinkers, those
who had become absolute slaves, men
thoroughly In the clutches of strong
drink, and overpowered by the drink
demon, have been reclaimed by the
Keeley Cure, and returned to their
once hnppy Areslde, with u new step, a
clear eye. a cleansed system, and active
brain, with renewed hopes and spirit,
to make the folks at home again happy.
If you have a relative or friend ad
dicted and wish to see hlrti cured, ad
dress THE KEELEY INSTITUTE.
Atlanta, Ga.
DOUQLA8 BUILDING
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
DOUGLAS. Ga., Feb. 1.4—The mayor
and council and the school board of
the city of Douglas have architects at
work drawing plans for th* large brick
building that will be added to the school
here this summer, also the 60-room
dormitory that will accommodate the
boarding pupUs. Professor Little and
Professor Kuhl, of Abbsvllle, have been
engaged to take choree of the school.
With the Eleventh District Agricul
tural School and th* city echool there
will be about 400 boarding pupils In
school here next season. There are
more than *00 In school here at this
time.
CHINESE FUNERAL
TO BE ELABORATE
Funeral Horvlcpi over tho Iwxljr of Young
I<4*c, tho Chinaman who «ll«l at hla homo.
48 Rant Hun tent., Thursday morning, will
he held from the rliapel of l’nole’s under
taking establishment Sunday afternoon at
2 oVIock.
The arrangements for the funeral hare
not been completeif. It will he rnndurtfd
by the Chinese of the-elty and no Christian
services will lie held unless tbe present
plans are eliongud. At the Chinese store
of Charley Young on Unnter-st. tho friends
of Lee snt mid talked from early Thursday
evening until 2 oVIoek Friday morning
without reaching any deelNlou alaiut the
funeral. The plans for the funeral trou
ble them considerably, us a permit must lie
secured from tbe city to hold tho funeral
In the usnnl Chinese style, money must lie
raised for tbe purehase of n ensket, burial
robes, flowers, ete.
According to Charley Young the funeral
will have to In* delayed until Httnduy In
that
iPpvMIMHIlPIPiHHHMI
throughout the state may lie given an op
ntrlls-
lie |M»rfeeted and that* the friends of Let
(Mirtunlty to l»e present when the last trib
ute of respect Is paid to tlielr OepnrtvU
countryman.
SALK OF URAL ESTATE UNDER POW
ER IN LOAN DEED.
GEORGIA—Fulton County.
Under and by virtue of a power of sale
contained In a loau deed executed by !M
leogaii and Robert Jones to the Germania
Savings Rank on the 4th day of October.
1904, and recorded In the office of the clerk
of the superior court of Fulton countv,
Georgia, on the 7th day of October, 1901,
In the iloeil book 186 nt page 644, the under
signed will sell on the 10th day of March,
1908. at public sale at the court house lu
said county, durlug tbe legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
property, to wit: All that tract or parcel
of land in or near the city of Atlanta, a
part of land lot forty-lire, io tbe 14th dis
trict of originally Henry, now Fulton
rouiity, Georgia, dcsrrltH’d as follows: Be
ing lot 29 of the Horton property, fronting
Any feet tnora or less on the west side of
Hilliard street and extending back west
the same width as front, elghty-slx <M) feet
more or less, said lot Itelng situated about
one hundred feet north or Scofield street
city uuuiber 63 * Hilliard
... ,urpose of b—‘
debt evidenced by elghty-tl
notes of date October *
ty-three dollars and
C or cent ner annum after
e provision In said notes
that If payment should not be made for
sixty days after due all of the subsequent
notes should become due aud payable nt
tho option of the holder, which option the
holder has exercised. This sale Is made
for the purpose of paying off said debt
•>bru«ry 14, IMG.
GERMANIA HAVINGS RANK.
J. G. HT. AM.\NI>, Prcsldeut,
PKTElt F. ULARKK, Cashier.
WANTS CLERKS
PUT ON PAY ROLL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14—Represen
tative Edwards yesterday Introduced u
bill In the house providing that here
after the clerk hire of congressmen
should be paid direct to the clerks In
dicated on the roll In the sergeant-at-
arms' office and not to members of con
gress.
THREE HAVE ANNOUNCED
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
BROXTON, G*., Feb. 14—Coffee
county hns three candidate* who have
already announced for representative,
namely. W. R. Frier and Daniel New-.
hern, of Braxton, and George McCre- J
nle. of Wlllacoochee. It Is likely that;
Dr. W. C, Bryan, of Douglas, will an
nounce In a few days, making It a four-
cornered race. Hon. Calvin Ward,
representative, has announced for'the
sheriff, and Hon. Warren Ward, the
present ordinary, will not have any op.
position.
LABORERS SENT TO WORK
ON GRADE CONSTRUCTION.
ALTAPASS, N. C., Feb. 14—A full
car load of Italian and Hungarian la
borers arrived her* from the East yes
terday to be placed to work on the
grade of tho South and Western rail,
road In this section. Reports are, that
laborers are again being aent over the
entire route tc*the West Virginia coal
Held* to resume work.
GreatTheatrical Attraction
That Will Be Enjoyed and Approved by Every One.
Mayor Joyner and Dr. Broughton,
. Dr. Kendriak and Dr. Elkin,
Hoke and Calrk.
English and Brotherton,
Pittman and Choiewood,
Jim Woodward and Park Woodward,
Jim Mayaon and Lon Livingston,
Dick Gray and Seely,
Arkwright and Jim Key,
Prohls and Antis,
Pump and Anti-Pump,
Trnst Rustem and King Rulers,
Hamp MeWhorter, Tom Wfttron and Joe Hill Hall.
Can All Afford to Fraternize, Harmonlxe and Otherwise Pull Together
for this Altruistic nnd Benevolent Enterprise In Behalf of
THE BOYS’ CLUB
OF ATLANTA , .,
The First and Only Truly Moral Ballet.
9
5Q-0P ATLANTA'S SOCIETY BELLES— 50
(ALL UNDER 10 YEARS OF AGE)
The 8heridan's “PIZARRO" Presented by the
Marlst College Dramatic Society.
ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 14.
8EATS $1.00, 76c and 60c.
...