Newspaper Page Text
SPORTS inside;
PAGE 10
~1
The Atlanta Georgian
SPORTS inside:
PAGE IO
SET OF
TEETH
$5.00
We guarantee a flt where other*
tall.
GOLD CROWNS
$4.00 and $5.00
Gold FHIIne- |1.00 and up
Silver Filling* 50c and up
Palnleaa extractions FREE when
plate* are ordered.
Al: work guaranteed 10 year*.
' Parlors
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur 8te.,
Entrance 1(1-2 Peachtree St.
ATLANTA.
7 KILLED AND 50 InJUBEdI T
F
26
T
Two Lose Lives and
Three Are Overcome
by Smoke.
DETROIT, Mioh., 8ept. 15,—Two
hundred men. trapped In the Windsor
end of tlpe Michigan Central tunnel last
midnight, with the timbers of the tun
nel ablase between them and their only
exit, fought In a mad stampede for life
and air, dashing thru thick smoke to
ward greedy tongues of flames to life.
Two men. safely out once, went back
down Into the Inferno of roaring flame
and swirling smoke, hoping to rescue
some of their fellow* who might have
been auffocated or trampled down In
the rush for air.
Those men died an awful death
aa a result of their vain but splendid
effort to save their fellows.
The Dead.
WALTER R. KIMBALL, superin
tendent, Windsor, married.
BERT JOHNSON, carpenter, Wind
sor. unmarried.
Overoom* by Smoke.
Bert Schumann, shaft superintend
ent.
Frank Anderson, workman.
Charles Cakebread. city flreman.
Mr. Kimball had been married only
two months. Heckles, of life ami
happiness, he plunged down Into the
smoke-filled darkness. Bert Johnson
went to his death actuated by the same
motive.
Crossed electric wires are said to
have been the cause, tho It Is possible
that a gas Jet nt the bottom of the
shaft may have been responsible.
The regular night force at work there
contains about *25 men, but the night
lunch hour had Just begun, 100 or more
of the gang coming to the surface.
Coaches Leave Track
and Are Turned
Over.
CLARKE8DALE, Miss., 8ept 15.—
Four persons were killed and twenty
six Injured In a wreck op the Tasoo
and Mississippi Valley railroad, two
mile* south of here, yesterday after-
noqn.
The dead are:
MRS. VIROIE GRAHAM, Glendora,
Miss.
MISS AMBER RUSSELL, 17 year*
old, Andlng. Miss,
MRS. ROBERT M. OAT, Glendora,
Miss.
AN UNKNOWN WHITE WOMAN,
whose body was mangled under the
debris.
The Injured are Mrs. Jack Moore,
Pattlson, Miss.; two small children se.
rlously cut and bruised; J. H. Perkins,
Memphis, seriously Injured Internally;
C. E. Harris, district attorney, of Sum
ner, Miss., probably fntally hurt; Rob
ert Stlgler, Yasoo City, Mis*., braised
about face and head; A. R. McCam*
mond, cut on head; Mrs. William Wood,
Searcy, Ark., bruised; Conductor S.
Sharp,, two fractures of arm, serious;
Miss Sharp, his daughter, seriously
cut; C. W. Ray, flagman, Internally
hurt; Mrs, Annie Lubkln, Jonestown,
Miss., apvere cuts on face and limbs;
child Badly cut on body; Miss Katha
rine McCloud, Lexington, Miss., cut and
bruised on face; Mrs. Annls West,
Greenwood, cut on face; Miss Willie
Helm, Memphis, severely Injured, limbs
broken; Miss Hemphill, Glendora, Miss.,
cuts and braises on face and arms;
News Agent Metsger, severe shock and
bruises; Major T. O. Dabney, Clarks-
dale. Miss., knee crashed and braised
on side; Mr. Raynor, Lexington. Ml**.,
shoulder hurt; Mias Raynor, Internally
Injured; Mias Ida Raynor, cut* and
bruises; J. E. Bennet, bruised about
head; Mr. Karpe, cut on head: Dr. Rob.
Inson, Albln, Miss., severe cuts head
and arms; Rev. James Barnett, Clarks,
dale, Miss., severe cuts on head.
Two coaches of the wrecked train.
Jackson Special No. SIS, left the track
and rolled down an embankment. It
Is feared other passengers not account
ed for lost their lives under the debris.
News Agent Metiger, altho badly
Injured, aelsed an .ax and rescued a
woman from almopt certain death.
The wreck, It la said, was caused by
the expansion of tho steel rails after the
engine and advance cars had passed
over them.
The train was behind tlma and run-
ng at a rapid mte of speed when It
approached Clarkrsdate. The chair car
and day coach left the track and. after
being dragged several yards, two day
coaches, which were filled with pas
sengers. broke loose from the cars
ahead and turned over.
A number of the leaser Injured were
brought to Clarkadale and placed In the
hospital and prlvnta residences. Those
more seriously hurt were placed aboard
a special train and sent to Memphis.
Fine Chocolates and
Bon-Bons, 60c lb.
I
Log Train Leaves the
Track While Cross
ing Trestle.
8AM80N, Ala., 8apt. 15.—Three per.
sons were killed and twenty Injured by
the wrecking of a log train of the Hen.
denon-Boyd Lumber Company, live
miles north of Samson, yesterday.
Tha dead are:
J. O. STEPHENSON, white, a con
vict guard.
JOE WISE, white, laborer.
ALBERT ENGLAND, negro convict.
Among Jhe Injured are Jim Donald
son, Frank Williams, woods boss, not
expected to live; Comer Powell, not ex-
pected to live: J. C. Jackson, engineer
on train, scalded badly; Foreman Char
ley Cloudy; Jim Holley, Win,Jackson,
not expected to live; Bud Eldridge, W.
A. Rivers, Ern%pt Forman. Ben El
dridge, L. H. Cox, Sam Reeves An
drew Simmons, Jim Garrett, Burry
Holley. Elton Eldridge, Andrew John
son and J. E. Holley.
The wreck occurred on a trestle with
a steep grade on either side.
The road Is new and the engine was
pushing the cars.
The engineer did not leave half of
his train on top of the hill, bift when
he reached the point he started over
with the entire eighteen car*. When
several of the cars had started up the
Incline. It caused the center car to buck.
When It came down It missed the track,
causing the wreck. The engine and en.
tire train left the track.
Eight physicians war* rushed to the
scene from Samson,, and the dead and
Injured removed to Rlehford on a spe
cial train.
NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR G., F. & S. ROAD
AUQU8TA, Ga., 6apt. 15.—Rumor
ha* It that the Georgia and Florida
railroad haa purchased six new pas
senger coaches and a much greater
number of freight cars for use on the
linen they have up to date been able to
open for operation. Work'on the con
necting links of the system !« progress
ing rapidly, and It Is thought a line will
be completed thru from Augusta to
Madison, Fla., within the next six
months.
,. v . ... . r , iced it a
and prescribed local remadlei,
atantlj* falling to curs with loci
pronounced It Incurable. Selene
There li mor# Cate- h In this section of
the country than all other diseaaea put to*
gather, and Until the Inat few years waa sup*
posed to be incurable, tor a great many
local diseaae
and by con*
local treatment,
. . lienee'he• proven
catarrh to be a constitutional diseaae. and
therefore requires conatitutional treatment.
Hall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney k Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only con
stitutional cure on the market. It Is taken
internally in doaee from 10 drops to a tee-
apoonful. It aets directly on the blood and
mueoue surfaces of the system. They of
fer one hundred dollars for any east It falls
to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY * OO.. Toledo, O.
Donald Fraser
School for Boys
A STRONG INDORSEMENT.
Hon. Charles Murphy Candler, of DeKalb, says: “I have known the
Donald Fraser School, its Principal and its Faculties for sixteen years,
and have been a regular patron for, twelve years. It has consistently
done, and is doing, good work for the young men of the state, and the
training it has given its boys, mental, moral and physical, has always
been careful and thorough.”
Another Indorsement.—General Clifford L. Anderson says: “It
gives me great pleasure to commend Donald Fraser School, which for
excellent moral tone, as well as general proficiency, I believe, is not ex
celled bv any preparatory* school in the state.”
A Very Strong Indorsement.—President Matheson, bf Georgia
Tech, says: ‘‘It gives rfie pleasure to state that the Donald Fraser
School for Boys has been uniformly successful in preparing students
for admission to the Freshman Class of the Georgia School of Technolo
gy. Not only is the scholarship of such candidates satisfactory, but the
moral tone evidenced gives proof of the careful training in character
forming. It gives me much pleasure to commend the Donald Fraser
School as a high-grade preparatory- institution.”
WHAT DONALD FRASER SCHOOL STANDS FOR:
1. A healthy physical development.
2. A military discipline that develops manliness and self-reliance in
boys.
3. A limited number of students—60 this year—where every boy
gets personal, individual attention.
4. An ideal home-like life, where your boy’s character is developed.
5. A high standard of work. Preparation for Georgia Tech and An
napolis a specialty.
For handsome catalogue, write
G. H. GARDNER, Principal, Box 100, Decatur, Ga.
Term opens September 9.
BEER DEALERS
Too Late to Stop, For
They Must Pay
Anyway.
Whan near-beer dealer* In Atlanta
and Ifulton county read In The Georgian
Monday afternoon that Ordinary Wilk
inson had opened hla books tor the pay
ment of the *200 license fee fixed upon
retailers by the recent act of the legis
lature; that the tax Is due now, has
been due since September 5, and that It
must be paid Instanter. there waa
gnashing of teeth, and'Tuesday they
moved almost aa one man upon the of*
flee of the ordinary to learn the reason
why.
Outside the limits of' the city there
are perhaps 226 dealers who are han
dling near-beer. They knew In a gen
eral way that the legislature had pa:
a law' taxing the manufacturer 1600 per
year and the retailer *200 for the aame
p» rlod. but the number who reallced
that the tax has been due more than a
week and that' It secures license only
for the remainder of the calendar year,
could be easily counted on. the fingers
of one hand. So the announcement of
the ordinary Monday had the surprising
effect of an electric shock and. they got
kuay on the spot.
"I don'f want- to carry on my b__.
ness any longer." one dealer told Judge
ktnson Tuesday. "I. want to stop
now. Who wants to pay *200 license
for only three-months?”
"Have you sold any beer since Sep
tember 6?" Inquired the ordinary.
Costs $200 Anyway.
"Why. yes," was the reply. "I have
keen selling all the time."
"Well, Just pay me *200 and *1 for
registering and you can close up today.
If you sold one day sln.ee September 6
that tax I* due."
But I haven't got the money and I
can't pay It," said the near-beer dealer.
"What are you going to do In a case
like thatr '
For answer Judge Wilkinson picked
up the law and read that Interesting
passage' which says thpt failure to pay
the tax Is punishable'as for a misde
meanor.
"Durn such a legislature, anyhow,'
was the belligerent response, ae the last
vestige of hope curled up and expired.
•Til bet the fellows who voted for that
bill don't go back any more, nbt If 1 can
help It.”
“That's what I say,” put In another
dealer, "not If we can help It.”
May Put Up a Fight.
Then the near-beer dealers went cut,
perhaps to consult a lawyer, for It t*
rumored that a'fight will be made .upon
the payment of the tax and that the
validity ot thaiact must be passed upon
by the supreme court.
To aid Ordinary Wilkinson In the
collection of the tax Chief Turner;, of
county police, baa notified all de: '
outside the city that If the .tax
not paid by Saturday night he will pro
ceed at once to Collect It. The daya of
grace thus allowed are gratuitous and
--e not provided for by' the law Itself.
"Numbers Of these dealers,” said
Chief Turner Tuesday, "have the tflea
they can evade payment offthe tax by
dosing up now. and some of them have
aircady closed. The law went Into ef
fect on September 6 and every dealer
who sold so much aa a glass after that
time must come across with tho cash."
The same rule of procedure will pre
vail Inside the city limits and Chief
Jennings and his men will proceed
against the near-beer dealers If the tax
Is not paid within a very few days.
, Woman Lecturer Wins
Husband With Lecture
OTTAWA, Ont„ Sept. 15.—Mr*. Leon.,
Idas Hubbard, widow of tha explorer,
who loat hla life In Labrador, waa
married to Harold Ellis, son of the
Right Hon. John Edward Ellis, former
member of the British cabinet, at To
ronto yesterday.
On the lecture platform Mr*. Hub
bard tell* a thrilling atory of her trip
across Labrador to clear up the mys
tery of her husband's death and to An-
lah hla explorations. In one of her au
diences In England not long ag° was
Harold Ellis. He was a sympathetic
listener and acquaintance ripened Into
love, followed by a proposal of mar-
emony for England.
Best the World Affords.
‘It give* me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve."
eaya J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill.
N. C. “I am convinced It's the beat
salve the world affords. It cured a
felon on my thumb, and It naver tails
to heal every aore. burn or wound to
which It Is applied. 25e at all drag
store*.
Big 8ugar Company.
The Mapoa Central Sugar Company
has been Incorporated, with a capital
atock of *2,600,000, at Dover, Del., and
Ernest L. Bergstrom, of Atlanta, has
been elected one of the directors of the
corporation. It la planned for the com
pany to operate farms and plantations
for the raising of sugar cane and tropl.
cal fruits. The Incorporators are
Ch&rlea T. Weatcott, Edgar G. Jones
and Harry A. Jones, of Baltimore, and
Mr. Bergstrom.
Carriage Workers To Meat
A mass meeting In the Interest of tha
carriage and wagon worker* of Atlanta
will be held Tuesday night at 7:10
o'clock In the hall of the Federation of
Trades, 14 1-2 North Forayth-at. Sev
eral speeches will be made by promi
nent speakers. The public la Invited to
attend.
New Train between Atlan
ta and Cedartown, via SEA
BOARD, leave Cedartown
7:35 a. m., arrive Atlanta
9:35 a. m. Leave Atlanta 4
p. m., arrive Cedartown 6 p.
m. These trains also stop at
Hiram, Dallas, Rockmart
and all intermediate sta
tions. i
'Emmons for Quality.”
"Emmons for Quality
Smart Clothes Styles
For Men of Taste
THIS SEASON’S STYLES IN
Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes
are decidedly more extreme and pro-,
nounced than ever before; and the ad
vance models we are showing are
notable for the rich, handsome pat
terns and exclusive styles. You’ll
find the fit you like, too, in these Stein-
Bloch and Hamburger & Sons’ hand-
tailored suits. There are so many
variations of style #nd model that
it’s easy to match your taste and please
you perfectly. Even if you are not
ready to buy, we want you to come in and compare our
values with what others are offering.
Suits $15 to $35
IMPORTANT.—IT IS IMPORTANT FOR YOU TO KNOW
that we do not charge exorbitant prices early in the season in or
der to make seemingly low reductions at its close. We charge a
reasonable price and give you the very best clothes to be bought at
similar figures.
H ere is one store that puts the same effort
and enterprise into its children’s depart
ment as in any other; and every mother will
find it to her advantage to inspect our line be
fore fitting out the little fellows for fall. Suits
$4 to' $12.
E XCEPTIONAL value finds expression in
our line of soft Hats for autumn wear.
There’s not such another stock to be found in
the city. Telescopes and full crowns in olive,
dark green, gray, tan, brown and black, $3.00;
flat set and roll brim Derbies in brown and
black, $3,00 and $3.50.
39 and 41 Whitehall Street.
32 and 34 S. Broad Street.
Blind Man Now Sees
Thru Aid of Rabbit's Eye;
Sight Cone 15 Years
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—A blind man
has been tnafle to see thru a rabbit's
eye, aa the result of an operation per
formed by Dr. Henry R. Leaser. The
operation consisted In grafting the
cornea from the eye of a rabbit upon
the eye of a patient who had been
blind for ten year*. He now ta able to
count Anger* at a distance of 12
Inches, distinguish color and go about
unattended. The operation, tho not un-
known to optical surgery, ha* aeldom
proved aa successful aa In the praaent
Dr. Lasaer declined to dlscuaa the
,_i*e or the Identity of hla patient.
It was learned that hi* name la Hyman
Cohen, however, and that he la a piano
tuner, aged 10. who haa been blind since
he waa nine year* old. The operation
waa performed last May and now tha
graft la In perfect position and the
tight appear* to be improving day by
day. .
BROWN WILL MAKE
TOUR OF STATE
A tour of the etate, which, before It
la concluded, will take in several cities
In aouth Georgia, Is now being made by
Hon. Joseph M. Brown. Democratic
candidate for governor of Georgia., Mr.
Brown left Monday for Athena., where
he will spend a few days conferring
with friend*, and from there It Is ex
pected that ha will vlalt several cltlaa
In aouth Georgia, holding conference*
with Democrats. , . ^
The candidate haa been Invited by
Hon. Ben L. Jone*. prealdent. and the
directors of the Macon Fair Association
to vlalt that city, and It Is probable he
will go there from Athena. An Invita
tion has also been extended him to
visit Tlfton and other eltlea, and It Is
quite probable Mr. Brown will accept
these Invitations.
During hla absence he will keep In
touch with the headquarters In the
Kimball, where Secretary B. M. Black,
burn, of the stats executive commit
tee, Is In charge.
Forest Fires Drive Bear
In Streets of St. Paul;
Butcher Sells It For $125
A ROYAL
FEAST
Post
Toasties
with Cream
“Tha Taste Lingers"
10c and 15c pkgs.
Made by
Fostnm Careal Company, Limited.
Battle Creek, Mich.
driven Into civilisation by the forest
flres of northern Minnesota, waa killed
yesterday In South St. Paul after a
long chase. The bear, which weighed
430 pounds, first made Its appearance In
the streets of aouth Park, a suburb,
Saturday afternoon.
The alayer of the bear, Louis Mlkkel.
son, a butcher, of South St. Paul,
brought the bear down with one shot.
He drove Immediately to hla shop,
where the animal was weighed and
dressed. After dressing the bear, the
scales failed to move at the 260-pound
mark.
The animal waa sold entirely, not so
much aa a bone being left, and Mlkkel.
•on netted (126 for hla day's work.
Girl Ready For School
Leaves Home Suddenly
CHE8TERFIELD, Maas., 8apt 15^-
Mlsa Ethel Hilbert, aged 20, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hilbert, of Phila
delphia, has mysteriously disappeared
from the Hilbert summer home here.
Bhe waa to enter Smith College today
and had her trunk packed for the Jour
ney.
Major James McCay, of the etate
police, with 100 volunteers, searched the
woods for miles around Chesterfield,
but could find no trace of the young
woman.
She left the house at noon, saying aha
waa gelng Into tha wood* to study. Sh*
wore no hat and waa not prepared for a
Journey.
JOHNSTONE LEASES
TRAYWICK HOTEL
W. D. Johnstone, of Charleston, W.
Va„ Monday afternoon closed a trade
for the Traywlck Hotel on Marietta-at.
and Tuesday morning the work of com
pletely renovating the building waa be.
gun.
Twenty years ago Mr. Johnstone waa
a resident of Atlanta, but for several
years he haa been a resident of Charles,
ton, where he operated two ot the larg.
eat European hotels In the city. He
expecte to remain In Atlanta.
wagstaff'leaves
FOR ART STUDY
Henry C. Wagetaff, Jr., a well-known
young Atlanta artist, whose work Is
familiar to newspaper readers, left
Monday for Chicago, where he will
take an advanced art course In the Art
Institute of that city. Thta la one of
I the finest art schools In the country,
and Mr. Wagetaff will further cultivate
hla remarkable talent for artistic work.
Rav, Mr, 8chaeffer Leaves.
Rev. W. C. Shaeffer. Jr., pastor of the
Lutheran Church nf the Redeemer, will
leave the city Tuesday night for Char
lotte, N. C, where he haa accepted an
Invitation to deliver the opening ad
dress at Elisabeth College, the well-
known Institution f»t women, Thursday
morning. Mr. Schaeffer will return
Friday and will occupy hla pulpit as
usual Sunday.
HEAT YOUR HOME BY
VAPOR.
—This Is Why—
Has no leaks, no knocking or
banging, can’t blow up, heats part
or all of the Radiator, heats with
two ounces of pressure, saves 25
percent in fuel.
We make your plans and speci
fications free, write us for booklet
SMITH & GUEST,
Heating Engineers and Contractor*
12* MARIETTA 8T. PHONES 2114.
IT STICKS
Powder Paste
Useful for all PASTING purposei.
The only READY TO MIX LABEL
PA8TE for DRUGGI8T8.
A PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHER'S
PASTE for the PROFESSIONAL
TRADE.
NO BOILING, NO COOKING, NO
HEATING.
8IMPLY SPRINKLE IN COLB
WATER ONLY.
Mix It aa you naad It.
For tala by all Photo Supply deal-
era. A ten cent package mailed fir
IS cents in postage.
Address Package department.
Arthur S. Hoyt, IHfr.
Oerken Building,
NEW YORK CITY.
Big Sacrifice Sale
On account of being over
stocked, we are offering
A TEN PER GENT
REDUCTION ON ALL
DIAMOND GOODS
A TWENTY-FIVE PER
.CENT REDUCTION
* ON ALL JEWELRY
ALL WATCHES AT COST
SALE TO LAST THIRTY
DAYS ONLY.
SCHAUL & MAY
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur St*.