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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS.
IPUAY. JULY IS. OT.
4 U you've reached the point where
you cen't e»l«t without a dozen
glasses of "dope" per day, you ere
in danger and ifa time to awiteh to
j EXPERTS WATCHING switch om ROYAL
TirtfsTills SF " fKt
haven specific el ect on thcsccrgans,
etlmulntlng the bowel*,causing them
to perform tbclr natural functions aa
(n youth and
IMPARTING VIGOR
to the Udnev*. bladder and LIVER.
They ere adapted to old and young.
| Government to Take Heroic
Measures to Stamp
Out Pest.
CATCH GAMBLERS
IN SUNDAY RAID
A squad of four county officer* en
gaged In a platol duel with n gang of
about fifteen negro gambler* at a negro
houao about noon Sunday at the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic yard
near Howell* Station, the re*ult being
the capture and arrest of six of the
negroes and the Injuring of nobody - .
The officer* were Lieutenant Dunbar
and Officers Brown, Walter* and
Sword*. Upon lenrnlng that a game
waa In progress In the house, they ad
vanced to make, an entrance. The
negroea learned of the offlcera - ap
proach. and they determined Pi defend
themaelve* with platol*.
They opened fire, which waa answer
ed by the officer*. After an exchange
of about twelve volley*, (lie offlcera
succeeded In gaining entrance and cap
turing elx of the negroes, who wer<*
placed In the tower. Their name* are:
Jim Arthur. King Boston. Tom John
son, Son Johnson. Oeorge Tharp and
George William*.
DrinkKOLAADE.
"Aek the 8oda Water Man.”
ON CHILD LABOR
M’KELWAY TALKS
An unusually strong remind was
preached by Rev. A. J. McKelwa.v Sun.
day night at the Baptist Tabernacle,
hi* subject being ''The Evil* of Child
Labor."
Dr. McKtlway declared Hint the
•tatistle* of the Illiteracy of the chil
dren In factory dlatrlrta In slate* where
child labor la permitted I* nothing short
of appalling.
CHILDREN MOURN
FOR UNCLE REMUS
JACKSON, Mias., July 13,-Reports
by government experts who have re
cently been investigating the .boll wee
vil situation along the lower Missis
sippi are rather *JI»couraging to those
who had been led by former announce,
inenls that there was no caula for
alarm In that section on account of this
year's crops.
Several of the larger plantations ly
ing contlgioua to the river have been
very recently visited and the repurte
are to the effect that the weevil ap
pears there in large numbers am! that
nothing shore of heroic measures will
prevent the rapid spread to other sta
tion* and a rapid Increase in numbera
locally.
he I'nlted States department of
agriculture, under the bureau of plant
Industry, has a lar^* force of agents In
this state, most. If not all of them, ex
perts on this Incorrigible insect, and
they are keeping a particularly close
watch on his movements, while the
young cotton crop f* growing ready for
his ravages In case his spread appears
to he of a dangerous rate of rapidity,
which Is already Indicated to be a mat
ter of great concern to the experts, as
well as to the planters in the sections
affected.
With a boll weevil stampede added to
the calamity already inflicted by the
overflow of the river In some of the
lower river counties, It appears to be a
rather gloomy prospect for the planters
In those fertile districts.
i Georgia Weekly Press to
Meet in Gainesville
Tuesday.
Resolution* of deep regret nt the
death of Joel Chandler Hurl* »nd of
heortfett aympathy to hi* bereaved
family have been adopted by the Uncle
Remus Club of the Carnegie Library.
In the death of Uncle Refhu*. the
children, of the club reallae they have
loat one of their beat friends and they
feel the Iom more keenly perhaps than
any other group of children In the atate.
The committee that drew up the reso
lution* wa» composed, of Isabelle Pimp-
ton. Marguerite White and Sidney
Metxger.
GOODWIN MAKES
PLATFORM PUBLIC
Thomas H. Goodwin ha* formally an.
noqnced hi* candidacy for mayor, sub
ject to the a hlte primary to be held
this fall.
Mr. Goodwin announced In The Geor
gian several month* ago that He would
run. then elating what hi* platform
would be. In hi* formal announcement
he reiterate* this platform. He state*
that while he will he fair to corporate
intereat*. he will oppose the owner* of
public utilities trying to control poll-
tlc*. and wilt do all In hi* power to se
cure municipal ownership of the elec
tric and gaa light plant*.
He favor* - the election of city offi
cial* by direct vote of the people.
Malaria Make* Pale Blood.
.The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
I LESS CHILL TONIC drlvei out ma
larla and build* up the system. For
grown people and children. tOc.
MANUFACTURERS’
CLUB IS FORMED
Following the organisation of the
Mechanical and Manufacturer*' Club,
a delightful banquet was given by the
club at the Piedmont Saturday night.
The prlnctpnl addresses at the organ
isation meeting were made by Pro-
lessor K. G. Matheeon, whose subject
was, "Industrial Training;" by L. A.
Ransom, who spoke on ’Co-operation
for Club Purpose*, - ’ ami by W. It, Jem-
lann and \V. It, C. Smith.
Following are the officer* elected:
E. Walts, manager of the Electric
Supply Co., chairman: J. J. plssosway,
presldem of the <'otlott State* Belting
Co., first vice president: Harry D. Winn,
of the Westlnglmuse F.lectrlr and Mo
tor Co.: J. O. Balley, of the Cotton
Statea Belting and Supply Co., third
•vice president: E. A. Werner, consult
ing engineer, secretary, and S. R. Ja
cobs. president of the Atlanta Utility
Works, treasurer.
The follow ing board of governor* was
»l*» elected: C. E. Campbell, Southern
manager of the W. Wolf Co., of Chlca-
Oeorge Bird, of the Souther Iron
hnd Equipment Co.: Maurice W. Thom
as. of the Alll*-Chalm»r* Co.: E. E.
Eagan, of the Atlanta Ice and Coal
Co.: W. H. Glenn, of the Georgia Rail,
way and Electric Co., and W. IV. Ta>\-
lor. of the Kentucky Refining Co.
WILL RESUME WORK
ON NEW RAILROAD
PEP-TO - I.AC Invigorate* hut
don't stimulate; tones up the sys
tem and helps break the "dope"
habit.
It haa the color and sparkle of
rubies, tastes like nectar, quenchea
thirst, and aida digestion. Tty a
glass today.
At All Soda Fountaina,
— 5 Cents a Glass.—
“1 Saw fit in
the Papers”
Is a constantly used expression,
lays a magazine writer, refer
ring to the power of DAILY
NEWSPAPERS to mould and
control public opinion and sen
timent. He shows how depend
ent we all are on the DAILY
press for general information,
and how readily and uncon
sciously wo absorb facts printed
therein. Your advertising story
rinted In DAILY NEWSPA
PERS would be as readily ab
sorbed by the people it would
pay you to reach, and a knowl.
edge of your product extended
more economically than by any
other method.
for details apply to any Daily
Newspaper, any responsible ad-
vertidng agency, or Secretary,
The Six Point League, Tribune
Bldg, New York.
Insist on Dailies
JACKSON, Mitt., July 13,-ThM
plan* will lie formulated within the
next ten day* for the resumption of
work on the Aberdeen and Tomblffbre
Valley railroad I* the report that come*
here from the northeantern eeetlon of
the state, and I* seemingly well verified
Kaetern capitalist**, it I* stated, are
now Interented In Ihe lln« and are ne
gotinttng to secure control of all right
of-way concession*, franchise*, etc. If
satisfactory terms can he secured the
transfer may take place during the
coming week and order* given for the
resumption of work. That the construe
tlon work will be renewed Is the belief
of the contractors who still have their
teams and outfits along the rlght-of
way.
THOMASON IS HELD
FOR KILLING BOWEN
MONROE, Ga..~July .11—Oltn M
Thomason was committed to Jntl by
Judge Arnohl. of the city court. Sat
urday on th# charg# of killing .1. H
Bowen. Thomaaon I* h#ld pending th#
action of the grand Jure
Th# defendant waived preliminary
trial. The atate Is represented by Col.
J. H. Felker, while the law- Aim** of
Napier A cox, of thla place, and Foster
A Foaler. of Madison, represent the de.
fense. Colonel A. C. Stone will also aid
In the ca»e for the state.
WILL PAVE STREETS
IN NEW DECATUR
DECATUR, Ala., July 1}.—Following
the .example of Decatur the city of New
Decatur haa Juat decided to pave a
number of her atreet*. The *tr»et* to
be paved are In the bualnt** and beat
resilience portion. It has not yet been
decided Juat what kind of paving will
be used. New Decatur already ha*
•everal blocks In the buslneas portion
of the city paved with bricks.
Lumber! Lumber! Lumber!
Wa are now offering the beat a**orted atock of lumber ever stored In out
yards. If you expact to build now la your opportunity. tVe offer every
class of lumber end of all dlmenelon*. Bath, door* and Inaide finish. Be
fore plaelng your ordera. call and eee ua at M2 wtiltrhall-tt., city.
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS.
Both Phones.
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF DRUG STOCK, ETC.
Sealed bide will he receWed for the stock of druga and fixtures of
the Braselton Drug Co., bankrupt, located at No. 45 Marietta-st., Atlanta.
Ga., at or before II o'clock noon on July 15. 1905. Rids may be njade
upon the atock and fixtures together or separately. All bid* must be
accompanied by a check for 10 per cent of the amount bid. The stock
and fixtures and a complete Inventory of same may be Inspected by
prospective bidder*. Term* cash.
W. A. FULLER. Receiver. 1016 Empire Building.
LANGFORD’S PRESSING CLUB
W. 0. Con wav, President. J. A. Powers. Manager.
MEMBERSHIP $1.00 PER MONTH.
Clothing called for and delivered anywhere in the city
twice a week with wagon.
£81-2 P**«hfr»e Street. Atlanta, Ga.
B:ll Phsna 481. Standard Phena 1950.
ORPHANS’ AUTO RIDE
WILL BE SUCCESS
All the arrangements have been com
pleted for the big automobile rids w hich
will be given the orphans of Atlanta
and vicinity Tuesday afternoon when
4*0 little children, to whom have been
denied the plea*urea the average child
enjoy, will he given a whole afternoon
of unalloyed happiness.
The citizen* of Atlanta have respond,
ed generously to the call for car* from
chairman R. F. Shedden and 86 have
already been placed at the disposal of
those In charge of the outing. Up to
the present only one man ha* declined
to allow his car to be Used, and It Is
expected that other car* a ll! be offerer
before lime for the start Tuesday aft
ernoon. Chairman Bhedden state*
there l» no danger of too many cart
being offered and other automobile
owner* who desire to assist In msklng
the children happy may do so b.v noti
fying Mr. Shedden that their cars will
be in line Tuesday afternoon.
The long parade of ear* w-m trav
erse several of the moat Important
streets of the city, finally stopping at
Ponce DeLeon, where the amusements
of this pleasure resort will be turned
iv*r to the children by Manager Hugh
'ardoxa. A committee of Indies headed
>y Mr*. W. R. Hammond, will look
after the orphans while at the park.
Chairman Shedden ha* received sev
ral cash donation* In addition to do
latlon* of randy from the Wing and
Hock factories, cracker* from Ihe
flehlealnger factory and tee cream from
1. C. Tripp. >
VETS WiLlTGATHER
AT DORAVILLE, GA.
Arrangements nr# being perfected for
the annual reunion of the survivor* of
the Thirty-eighth Georgia regiment
and the Twelfth Georgia battalion of
the Army of the Confederacy which
will he held at Doravllle In DeKalb
county on July 20.
The day will be enlivened by music,
tongs, speeches and refreshments, and
the veterans are looking forward tn'th*
reudlon with the pleasantest of expec
tations. The welcoming address will
be delivered by Rev. Mr. Ellis, of Do
ravllle. and the responses w III be made
by captain I. N. Nash and Colonel H.
D. capers.
USED AMMONIA ~
TO QUIET PRISONER
CHATTANOOGA7T*nn., July 13.—
Dave Edwards, convicted of murder,
and now held In the Hamilton county
Jatl. attacked a fellow prisoner, J. C.
Duncan, also convicted of murder, yea.
terday and a fierce fight ensued. In
which Edwards wa* badly beaten.
When the officers tried to place Ed
wards In the dungeon he barricaded
hlmaelf In hla cell and ammonia wa*
used, hut to no avail, as Edwards had
covered himself with a mattress.
SEVEN BUILDINGS BURN
IN 8PARTANBURG FIRE
SPARTANBURG7 S.’ C.. July IS.—
Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed two
large stores tn the Spartan Mill vll
lage. burned out a beef market, ,1c
stro.ved three house* owned by the
Sparian Mill* Company and a number
of out-houses, entailing a toss of about
318.000. which I* covered by Inaurance.
The fire originated In the store of Ste
phens A Stone, and after destroying
the building and atnek of goods, spread
to the store of J. H. Orlflln. which met
with a Ilk* fate.
GAINESVILLE, Ga„ July 13.—
Galneavltle Is prepared to take care of
the member* of G»orgla'« Fourth Estate
when they reach here tomorrow, for the
Annual convention and outing. The
convention will be In session here for
two dajs, and then the scribes will
Journey "to Brunsw ick, w here an out
ing will be had on the eoast.
The program follows:
Tuesday, July 14.
10 a. m.—Session called to order at
city hall: prayer by Rev. O. J. Cope-
lajtd; welcome address to city by May
or John B. Rudolph;Welcome address
on behalf of the prees by Albert 6?
Hardy, Gainesville News; response by
Oscar F. McRae. Telfair Enterprise;
announcements by president; reading
of minute* and roil call: appointment
of committees and collection of dues:
"Duty of New spapers as to Local Taxa
tion for Schools," T. B. Hartlg, Jesup
sentinel: transaction of busltteis.
Tuesday Afternoon.
2 p. m.—Prayer hv Rev. B. F. Fraser;
"Good to be Derived from the Georgia
Weekly Press Contract Company."
"How to Eliminate unfair Cdmpetl-
tton," “How to Secure a Fair Profit."
etc., discussion to he led b.v Ben F.
Perry. Cherokee Advance. Claud M.
Methvln. Eastman Tlmes-Journal. T.
F. Scott. Conyers Free Press; trans
action of business: 5 p. nt., members
will he-taken In carriages to good roads
work and plant, where address will be
delivered by Congressman Thomas M.
Bell.
Tuesday Evening.
# to 12—Reception At home of Hon.
Sam C. Dunlap.
Wednesday, July 15.
: a. m.—Session will be held at
Chattahoochee park plviilton: prayer by
Rev. T. J. Pender: "Newspapers' Past,
Present and Future.” Walter &. Cole
man. Cedartown Standard; "The Re
lationship Which Should Exist Be
tween the Dally and Weekly Newspa
pers." F. L. 8e#ly. Atlanta Georgian:
original poem. “New-a.Gatherlng In
Georgia." Ernest Camp. Walton Tri
bune; unfinished business: new busi
ness.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2 p. m.--Barbecu# at park; 3:30. clos
ing session: "The woman In Journal
ism." Mis# Nora Lawrence, Wlregrnss
Farmer: "Our Unsolved Problems snd
the Moral Responsibility of the Press."
A. S. Hussey. Wrlghtsvlll* Chronicle:
'The Country Weekly.” A. E. Ramseur,
Golden Ago; transaction of business:
adjournment; benediction by Rev. J. R.
King.
Wednesday Evening.
» p. in.—Public reception at Chatta
hoochee. park: 7 o'clock, car ride over
city and to New Holland Springs.
Thursday, July 16,
7:12 a. m.—Member! leave for Bruns
wick.
Soda Crackers with crack to them
Soda Crackers with snap to them
Soda Crackers with taste to them
Uneeda Biscuit
Oven-fresh—Oven-crisp—Oven-clean—
In dust tight,
moisture proof packages.
Neper sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Membership of Agnes
Scott College in the Asso
ciation of Colleges and
Preparatory Schools of
the Southern States.
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture le on each box. 25c.
Kentucky 8ociety to Meet,
The members "f the Kentucky So-
lety of Atlanta will hold a meeting In
the Woman's rlub rooms at the Grand
Mondny evening at 3 o'clock. All the
member* are urged to attend the meet
ing. a* matter* of great Interest end
Importance will be preeented for dis
cussion.
MADE RIGHT
It Won the Banker.
At the age of seventeen ' I was
thrown on my own resources," writes
the cashier, of a Western Bank, "and
being low In finances I lived at a cheap
hoarding house where they, served
black coffee three time* a day.
"At Aral my very nature rebelled,
but I toon became accustomed to It,
and after a while thought I could not
get along without It.
I worked hard during each school
term (I was attending college) and
taught country school between time*.
"At the end of three year* I had
finished my course—my nerves, too,
and I went back to the farm to reat up,
This did me tome good, but 1 kept on
drinking coffee, not realising that It
caused my trouble, and later accepted
a position In a bank.
"About this time I waa married and
my acquaintances called me 'Slim.' On
the advice of a friend, my wife began
to serve Postum and eh* made It right
from the start (boiled It IS minutes
after boiling actually atari*). I liked
and have used It exclusively for
three years. I am no longer dubbe.l
slim, my weight has Increased 60
pound* and I have nerves to stand any
strain without a flinch. And I have
Increased my salary - and my shares of
bank stock. I can work 13 hours a
day. sleep soundly and get up feeling
like a healthy boy." "There'* a Rea-
*on."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well-
vtlle." In pkf*.
Ever read the above tetter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
DR. LEE’S TRIBUTE
TO TWO GEORGIANS
In hi* regular discourse Sunday night
Dr. J. W. Lee. pastor of Trinity Meth
odist church, paid a loving and eloquent
tribute to the memory of two of Geor
gia's most Illustrious son*. Henry W.
Grady and Joel Chandler Harris.
From the noble lives of these two
men Dr. Lee drew many lesson* which
h» forcefully Impressed upon the minds
of his hearers, and he showed how the
lives of such men are an Inspiration to
others and how th» Influence exerted
by them Is Inestimable In molding thw
character and shaping th* destiny of
other generations.
The Sunday evening service wa* at
tended by a large and closely attentive
audience.
DR. WHITE TO FILL
ROCKEFELLER PULPIT
Dr John E. White. p«»t"r of th# Bee.
ond Baptist church, will leave for
Cleveland, Ohio, on July 26. where for
three Sunday* he will fill th# pulpit of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, of
Which John D. Rockefeller Is n member.
Dr. White will preech In the Cleve
land chureh at the request of the pas
tor, Dr. Charle* A. Eaton, supplemented
bv a special Invitation from Mr. ~
In order to he admitted to member
ship In the "Association of Colleges
and Preparatory Schools of the South
ern States," a college must meet the
following conditions:
(1) Application must be made at
least one year In advance, and de
tailed Information given concerning
equipment, faculty, curricula, and
standard* of admission and graduation.
(2) A thorough Investigation of the
Institution must he made through a
visit of personal Inspection b.v the ex
ecutive committee of the association.
13) The report of thla committee
must he laid before the Association,
discussed and voted upon.
Agnes Scott College, having fully met
these conditions, was by a unanimous
vote admitted to membership In th#
association at- It* meeting In Birming
ham. Ala., In November. 1907. Agnes
Fcott Is the only college for women
south of Virginia which ha* been ad
mitted to the association, and one of
three In the entire Southern statea
8CHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
North Avenue and Peachtree St.,
ATLANTA. GA.
Boarding and day school for girls, established 1378, located In bes*
rcaldentla] pnrt of Atlanta. SMALL CLASSES. INDIVIDUAL TRAIN
ING. Last year 253 pupils. IS teacher*, averaging one teacher to H stu
dents. Boarding department limited to 25. Primary, Academic, College
Preparatory. Music. Art, Expression. Certificate admits to Vas*ar. Welles
ley, etc. Fo" catalogue, address L. D. SCOTT,
EMMA B. SCOTT.
Phone 647 Ivy. As*o. Principals.
Best Candy made
now 60c pound.
HOTEL8 AND RESORTS.
DSON COLLEGE
gf FOR YOUNG LADIES S
Superior Initruetlon In college courses, 1
Music, (including pipe organ) Art, Elocution, ■
Athletics, etc. Remarkably healthful location.
71,t session brains Sept. 18.1IM. Many Mtrnib*
fmrro*»w.,nt* lncludinv*mwi_MC.raral.Lisr.T.
Wiile tor catalogue to ROIfll 3. MTWCs, fnjlftlt, sltln, lit.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
fsller. Dr. Whits ha* also accepted
an Invitation from Mr. Rockefeller to
visit him at his home while In Cleve
land.
On several occ**lon» prev|ou*ly Dr.
White has received Invitation* to
preach In Mr. Rockefeller’s church, but
other engagement* have prevented an
acceptance.
MANY SEEK APPOINTMENT
TO VACANT OFFICE
DECATUR. Ala- July 13.—A. D.
Kirby, of Huntsville, wa* In Decatur
Friday on 111* way to Montgomery,
where he goes to call upon Governor
Comer In the Intereat of his candidacy
for associate rallmad commissioner to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Major Harris.
Mr. Klrbv Is one of the members of
the legislature from Madison county,
and It I* said stand* high with the gov.
ernor.
The candidates for appointment to
this office In (hi* part of the elate are:
| Mayor Henry A. PSegg and Walter J.
Ne*blt. of Decatur: A. D. Kirby and
R. E. Pettus, of Huntsville.
PROMINENT PLANTER
DIES AT BARNESVILLE
BARNESVILLE, Ga.. July 13.—I. C.
Collier died at Ills home at Piedmont.
In this county. Saturday morning. He
was 64 years of ate and had been In
vert had health fer the past year. He
was prominent In th» county, being an
extensive farmer and having large bus.
(nets connection*. He was the father
of j c. Collier, of this city, president
of the Oxford Knitting Mill* and the J.
C. Collier. Stephen* St Co. The funeral
and Interment occurred In Barneevllle
Sunday.
NEGRO SHOT INFOREHEAD.
BUT BULLET GLANCED
SPARTANBURG. S. Cm July 1L—
While at a fire in the Spartan Mill
village Sunday afternoon, to keep the
crowd behind the rope* marking the
limit. Policeman Langston wa* at
tacked by Georg# Moore, a negro, and
cut aevepal time*. The officer drew hi*
pistol and fired a shot, the ball striking
Moore in th* forehead, knocking him
dowg. but. strange to relate, the bullet
did not penetrate the skull. After be
ing given medical attention, the negro
was locked tn n cell at th* station
house.
PRIEST’S MURDERER i
NEARS LIFE’S END j
DENVER. Coio~July 13.—Th# death!
sentence Imposed upon Giuseppe Alla, [
the murderer of a priest, began to oper
ate today. Alla will be hanged In the
state penitentiary at Canyon City *om»
time this week, but the day and the
hour Is known only to th* prison of
ficial# and ha* not been definitely de
elded upon by them.
The ctratom In Colorado long fol
lowed b.v the court# I* to designate the
week when convicted murderers sen
tenced to death shall expiate their
crime, leaving It to th# official# who
actually carry out the »em*nce to (elect
the moment when th# »entenc# shall be
carried Into effect. Alla retains hi#
fierce hatred of the priesthood «nd
everything connected with the church.
When vlaitcd in his cell recently by a
Catholic priest stationed In Canyon
City he raved and «tormed and w as not
quieted for some time after the priest
had withdrawn.
E. C. GUTHMAN BURIED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral service of E. C. Guth-
tnan. senior member of the Gstthman
Steam Laundry Company, who died
Saturday afternoon from a self-inflicted
knife wound, was held Sunday after
noon at 4:36 O'clock from the residence
Of Isaac Haas. 3SS South Pryor-at. Dr.
Ehrenrelclt. of Montgomery. Ala., of
ficiated and the beautiful and Impress.
Ive new - ritualistic service of the Order I
of Elks was used. The Interment was
In oak'and.
Mr. Ciuthmen. who waa 44 years of
sge. wa* found In hi* room at the Hay
den apartments Saturday morning auf-1
faring from wound* Inflicted upon hla
body wlttv a pen knife. Haa was con
scious and stated t« Isaac Steinhelmer.
a buxines* associate, that he Inflicted
the woundr hlmaelf an» w ished to die.
He was raided to the Grady hospital,
hut effort* to save his life proved fu
tile and he .lied at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. .
Mr. Guthnfan'a mother died about
o month* ago. and It Is believed he
killed himself while suffering from a
fit of melanchflla resulting from brood
ing over her death.
He I* aurvied by his brother. Albert
Guthman. and two sister*. Mrs. Ed-1
ward Guthman. of Chicago, and Mr*.
Isaac Haas, of Atlanta.
'l&oo&marfi
^ BBOAnWAV AND
SETS EVERY REQUIREMENT
jM&OFTHE MOST REFINED
CLIENTELE,AND CATERS
ONLY TO SUCH PATRONAGE
TRANSIENT AND RESIDENTIAL
a 0CATION PARTICULARLY
? ACCESSIBLE TO SHOPS
AND THEATRES C^-**r*
MANAGER
T.D.OREEN,
ALSO BDOIMIR* CLUB HOTBL
SDOtMtwa.LONO ISLAND
STIRLING
3*th St. Near Broadway,
New York City.
A high-class family and transient
hotel situated In the finest location
of New York; flv» minutes’ ride to
leading dry goods stores and con
venient to leading theaters.
American and European Plane.
Delightfully cool Rooms.
Single Room# and Bath..31.50 & up
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath. 32.50 A up
Very Special rates for long terms.
J. HOFFER, Proprietor.
formerly of Hotel Cecil. London.
Vacation on the 101 Ranch.
Eeery convenience and comfort; comforta
ble cottage*; Individual aaddla bona; cat-
tie rounfl-ttpa; bathlnr# boatlnc and all
Weatcrn sport a; 100,000 acrea npon which to
roam an.i no room for worry. Send r
beautifully llluatrated booklet daacriblnc In
detail alt the attraction! aiaociated with
•tick a raration. (If ordering through ra*
rioeltr Inrloao 10c). Address Miller Bros.,
Box II, Bliss. Okla.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
pain, too each. Best
teeth IS. Money cau
not buy BETTEB.
PH (7* A DELPHI A
DENTAL ROOMS.
No. M Whitehall St.
DR. STEARNS.
EXPERT FACE SPECIALIST.
Fills Hollow Cheek*. Remove!
Lines—Writ kies. Superfluous
Hair and all Facial Defects.
130 1-2 Peachtree Street,
Af into. Ga.
BOMB IS EXPLODED
j IN WARDEN’S WAGON
• LEAVENWORTH, Kan«„ July 13.—
] An attempt was made tn assassinate
I Warden R. W. McClaughry, of the
Federal prison, by a bomb which ex
ploded In a wagon which he w aa driv
ing thru the streets of Leavenworth.
) Warden McClaughry and his *on. Will
McClaughry. head of the United
States bureau nf Identification, were
driving west In Cherokee-st. when a
terrific explosion occurred- opposite the
! right from wheel of their wagon. The
I warden, his eon and the driver were
I (tunned by th# explosion, w hich was
! heard all over the business section of
j town.
A prisoner wlio was driving a wagon
In the rear of the warden'* vehicle said
(he saw the missile thrown from the
tecond story window above a drug
•tore.
Gilsey House
Broadway and 29th St
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK CITY.
Maat desirably located
Entirely renovated
Now under the management of
MR. L. FRENKEL,
who conducted the Hotel Albert for
twelve year*.
A restaurant of rare excellence *‘:
REASONABLE PRICES.
Rooms from
$1.60 up.
Rooms with
bath, $2 up.
BEST H3TEL VALUE IN NEW TORN CITT
BILOXI, Mis#., July 13.—Jacob Car
man, aged 38 years, commuted sulcUe
In this city yesterday by shooting him
self with a single-barreled shotgun.
Mr. Cormsn's family attributes the a - ' 1
to temporarly Insanity, caused by art
Injury received come month# ago h. v
belng run down and dragged by *"
electric car, frem which injuries M
wa* laid up for eevtral weeks.