Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
lUNDAT. SEPTEMBER 21. 190&.
“I Saw It in
the Papers”
ii a constantly vised expression,
says 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-
sciouslv we absorb facte printed
therein. Your advertising story
orinted in DAILY NEWSPA
PERS would be as readily ab
sorbed by the people it would
pay you to reach, and a knowl.
edge of yonr product extended
more economically than by any
other method.
For details apply to any Daily
Newspaper, any responsible ad
vertising agency, or Secretary,
The Six Point League, Tribune
Bldg., New York.
insist on Dailies
AWAITSMINEE
Hon. Joseph M. Brown To
Be Entertained in
Cordele.
You want a Tailor
Hade Suit or Over
coat this Fall?
Have Tom Weaver
A Tailor With
Reputation
to make it for you.
ATLANTA-MADE
GARMENTS AT
MODERATE
PRICES.
CORDELE, Ga., Sept. 21.—A meet
In* of a number of the leading citizens
of the city was held In the parlors of
ihe New Central Hotel Saturday for
the purpose of arranging to entertain
Hon. Joseph M. Brown when he reachea
C ordele Tuesday.
Hon. W. C. Hamilton, member of the
•tate executive committee from this
city, was mads chairman, and Colonel
J. (Jordon .Toner. •/•/rotary. Hon. D. A.
R. Crum and Dr. T. J. McArthur were
appointed a committee to Invite out-of.
town gueat*. especially the representa
tives from the adjoining counties.
Among those at the meeting were
Hon. D. A. R. Crum, Dr. T. J. McAr
thur. Colonel W. F. Hall. J. M. Hunt,
chairman of tha county executive com
mlttee; J. E. Cole, E. 8. Laaaeter, Hon.
W. C. Hamilton, J. P. Hughei. mayor
pro tam. of Cordate; W. L. Roebuck.
Judge 8. W. Coney, Fred Harder,
member city council; Judge E. F. Stro-
xler, judge city court, of Cordele; C. J.
Shipp, editor Cordele Rambler: J. a.
Celger, Dr. W. E. Edwards, Colonel J.
Gordon Jones, Mayor R. L. Wilson, J.
A. Littlejohn, clerk of the court.
Committees were appointed to ar
range the meeting and for the purpose
of tendering a banquet to Mr. Brown
at the new- Central Hotel, Tuesday
evening, at which a number of people
will be entertained, as well as out of
town people who will be Invited to
meet the nominee while he Is here.
A public reception will be held at the
court house during the afternoon of
Tuesday, at which the ladles of the
city will be Invited and speeches will
ba mads by a number of the leading
citizens of tha city.
CONDEMN ACTION
OE NIGHT RIDERS
Bulloch County Fanners
Will Build Warehouse
To'Hold Crop.
8TATE8B0R0, Ga„ Sept 21.—Pledg
ing themselves to build a warehouse
as early ai possible and condemning
the reports of ths action of night rid
ers In Gwinnett county, the Bulloch
County Farmers' Union mat hare Sat
urday. tha meeting being held at tha
agricultural college. In the afternoon
a committee from the union met In the
court house and decided to begin work
on the warehouse the flrat of tha weak.
The dimensions of the building, which
Is to ba of brick, will be SO by 100 feet.
A number of matters of Importance
were (ranaacted. This was by far the
largest and moat enthusiastic meeting
that has been held so far In tha county.
About three hundred membera were In
attendance.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggist! refund money tt It
falls to curt. E. \V. GROVE'S signa
ture la on each box. SSc.
FARMERS MAY PATRONIZE
CHINESE LAUNDRIE8
AUQU8TA, Os., Sept. 21.—At Its
regular bi-monthly session Saturday
the Richmond County Agricultural Club
dlrcussed Chlnaat labor on tha farm
and as domestics In tha home. Quite
a deal of Interesting dale gathered by
one of the members was read and dls-
cussed. The farmers think of atartlng
a movement to get laundry work of the
ordinary elaai done at Chinese laun
dries for the usual consideration, or at
least a little mors than la paid tba ordi
nary laundress.
Matarls Makss Pale, Sickly Children.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE-
LEC3 CHII-L TONIC drives out ma
larla and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. 50c.
Tutt’sPills
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen tbe digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and are un-
cqualed as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial districts their virtues
are widely recognized, as they pos
sess peculiar properties In freeing
the system trim that pel see Ele-
tyt
gently sugar coated
Take No Substitute.
JOOGE ELLIS HOLDS
OP NEAR-BEER TAX
Final Hearing Will Begin
On Wednesday in
Court, > ,
*./
Big Sacrifice Sais
On account of being over
stocked, we are offering
A TEN PER CENT
reduction on all
DIAMOND GOODS
A TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT REDUCTION
ON ALL JEWELRY
ALLWATOHESAT COST
SALE TO LAST THIRTY
DAYS ONLY.
SCHAUL & MAY
dor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts.
MARKET BRISK
AT STATESBORO
STATESBORO, Qe„ Sept. 21.—Sat
urday was the best day of the season
In the local cotton market, and 127
balea were sold on that day. This Is
about the name as loot year's sales.
The fact that tha merchants and buyers
here give from an eighth to a half cent
more per pound for cotton than
buyers In the other towns In this
tion, causea a large amount of cotton
to .ba brought here from tha sur
rounding counties. During lost week
a total of S70 balea were sold hert, 219
of this number being upland cotton.
The sale of so much cotton has had a
good effect on business and more
money la In circulation than In sev
eral months.
Candy now 60c lb.
Highest grade.
VOTE FOR JOS. LOEWUS
BUSINESS MAN’S
CANDIDATE.
COLLEGE PREPARING
FOR OPENING OF TERM
8TATE8B0R0, Oa„ Sept, 21.—State
School Commissioner .Tore M. Pound
has been asked to be present at the
opening of tha Flrat District Agricul
tural College here.
The trustees of tha school, -tha town
offldala and trustees of the States
boro Institute and patrons of tha school
will also be asked to be present.
A number of addresses will ba made.
Everything Is about In readiness for
the opening exercises. The enrollment
on the opening day will be above fifty.
By Cbrlatmaa It Is hoped by the fac
ulty to have at least 100 students at
the collage.
Wants “Ttch" Building.
Charles 8. Culver, principal of the
technological department of the Boys'
High School, Is urging vigorously the
establishment of n technological de
partment of tha High School and of tha
classical and business tchoola.
To do this It will ba neceasary to
erect and equip a new building, and the
board of education la now working to
ward this end.
In
Medicines,
i)jf Quality
Counts
Send Us Your Prescriptions.
Two-quart Fountain Syringe guaranteed by
us for one year
40c
Everything Else at Similar Low Prices.
Anthony 9 s Pharmacy,
Both Phones 13
Free Delivery
Corner Marietta and
Broad Streets
h
We Carry Everything Usually Sold in a first-class
Drug Store.
Orders by Mail Receive Prompt Attention.
Style, Distinction,
GOOD FORM, QUALITY.
Fins Fall Tailoring. (14 to (50.
ALLEN M. PIERCE,
Tha Young Men’s Tailor,
17 MARIETTA 8T.
Next Emigre Building.
Acting upon the application of 115
near-beer dealers of Atlanta, Judge El
lis, of the superior court, late Saturday
night grained a temporary Injunction
restraining Comptroller General Wright.
Ordinary John R. Wilkinson. Sheriff
colliding the tax of 1500
mas
and
5300
TEETH
£XTRACTE
positively without
pain. 50c each. Best
teeth S3. Jinny can
not ror BETTER
PHILADELPHIA
FREE RIOE PUZZLE
E
Special Committee Thinks
' Trolley Company
Is Greedy.
Most of the time of the council Mon
day afternoon will be occupied with
propositions looking to the securing of
free transportation on the street car
lines for tho city employees without
violating the anti-pass law or the or
ders of tho railroad commission.
The special committee, of which A!
derman Qullllan Is chairman, wilt re
port adversely on the proposition of
the street car company to furnish
transportation free to tha employees,
on the ground that tho company aaks
too much of the city In return.
Alderman Key Introduced an ordl
nance several months aro looking to
the securing ot free transportation, but
council has postponed action on It from
one meeting to another, giving first one
excuse and then another, until those
who have favored the ordinance have
about given up hope ever of getting ac.
lion on It. Alderman Key says ho will
Inslet on having a vote on his ordi
nance Monday afternoon.
The proposition of the street ear com
pany will be referred to the commit-
tees on tax, ordinances, and on electric
and other railways.
The school department Is ma!
call for more money In the 0
apportionment shaet, and around tha
city hall there Is aome talk about the
schools not having enough to run thru
the year.
BISHOP E. E. HOSS
PREACHES TWICE
Bishop E. E. Hois, of Nashville, who
will preside at the coming North Oeor-
gla Conference, addressed two large
Methodist congregations Sunday.
Speaking at ths First Methodist
church In the morning, he ehoaa as hla
toxt, "He that hath seen Me, hath seen
tha Father." In a clear and logical,
manner the bishop draw meny beauti
ful and helpful lessons from this great
verse In the gospel according to St.
John and especially emphaslxed the
need of a strong and Intimate personal
acquaintance with God on the part of
every true Christian. Speaking of the
heathen, he stated that no soul was
ever lost because he had never heard
ths message of Christ, but that all
a are judged according to the light and
epoftunltles which they had had.
In closing ths bishop said: "Christ
la tha equivalent of God. There Is no
other name under heaven whereby men
must be saved. He la tha way, the
true way. and tha true life. Trust Him.
he obedient to His voles and thou shall
be saved."
ENGLISH ROYALTY
TO VISIT KAISER
BERLIN, Sspt. 21.—It la officially
stated here that Ilia visit ot King Ed
ward and Quren Alexandra of England
to Germany will he made early In Feb
ruary. They will spend three or four
days In Berlin, the guestt or Kaiser
Wilhelm.
vote For jos. loewus
A FAIR MINDED MAN.
COON PERCHED ON POLE
IN HEART OF CITY
STATESBORO, Ga.. Sept 21.—Te the
surprise of A. J. Scheltx. a lineman of
the Southern Bell Telephone Company,
when ha climbed a pole on Maln-st.
yesterday morning he found a coon
perched there. The presence of the an
imal la explained by tha fact that the
night before three of the Fletcher
brother!. Bring three miles from the
rity. went 'potstun hunting: The doge
slruefc a trail of somethin* tbs: r.iaje
In the direction of Stateaboro. and os
North Maln-st. the trail was lost.
near-beer by the recent act of the
legislature In extra session. The tem
porary Injunction was granted pending
the Anal hearing on Wednesday.
The petition was presented to Judge
Ellis by Attorneys J. D. Kilpatrick.
Walter R. Brown and R. B. Blackburn
and was the second of the kind to be
llled Saturday. The first iietltlon was
f.led by three near-beer dealer*, but
Judge Ellis, for some reason, failed to
grant an order temporarily restraining
the collection of the lax.
Immediately after the first petition
was filed Ordinary Wilkinson began
preparations for Issuing executions
against the dealers for the purpose of
collecting the tax Instanter and It was
to prevent the closing of their places ot
business Monday that the dealers com
bined In presenting a petition for and
securing from Judge Bills an order en
joining any further effort to collect the
tax until the constitutionality of the act
' ‘d upon.
alleged In the petition that tha.
tax act Is Illegal because It was passea
at an extra session and In violation of
the laws governing tbe acts of the gen
eral assembly In special session; that It
Is class legislation and that |t Is retro
active In that It seeks the collection of
taxes for months preceding Ha passage.
Acting upon the claim that the tax la
retroactive attorneys representing the
plaintiffs went to the ordinary Satur
day afternoon and offered to pay the
proportionate part of tho tax due from
ita passage to the first of next year, and
when that offer was declined they
agreed to pay for one year from Sep
tembar 6, 1905. Thla offer was also
refused.
Tho petition also alleges that the tax
Is not uniform, and even If It were legal
should be collected by the tax collector
Instead of. by the ordinary.
The near-beer dealers whose names
are earned In the petition are as fol
lows:
E. H. Carroll, H. Motes. Manhelm A
Powell. H. Rosenthal. J. Cohen. Wil
liam McNInch. S.vl McNInch. E. W.
Moore, I. H. Oppenhclm. Slg Samuels.
A Prattls. B. Erllck. Fisher A Me
diator, C. C. Jones, I. Bigler. D. M.
Delicti. J. M. Gsllagher, Ellsworth ft
Homer. Paul Walsh, James Hangars*.
Theo Cassirer. Lambert A Omerlo, W.
E. Cook. G. Welt. I. Someklne, J. W.
Wray. W. J. Brown. W. H. Jackson,
N. J. Terrell, W. P Harris, A. Abelsky,
J. T. McCorkle, Dan Patrick, Heyman
Brothers. Bryant ft Hamilton. John
Bernhardt, Evans ft Lewis, P. A. Minor,
I. L. Cline, Sam Brodklns, E. Heyman,
R. L. Veal, Jim Hughes. J. Silverman.
W. J. Walker. G. F. Lyons. Gsnn ft
Oarraux, Sandlera ft Wells. H. H. But.
ler. J. A. Lotus. Fred Fredericks. W. M.
Dobson, C. G. Erickson. Jett Hsrbli
P. Lyons, Warren * Thompson, Boa-
worth ft Neville, D. B. Hollis. II. Wool-
ford. W. S. Dobbins, J. T. Candler. F. M.
Howard. Schwarts ft Rllem, J. T.
Chambers, Selgsl ft Felton, Wallace ft
Co., Damman ft Bros., C. Bowen. I.
Rosteln. I. Quinn, S. Myrtrk. L. Handle,
L. Weiner, M. Ellmnn. E E. Smith, W.
M. Wells, A. Samuels, Cooper ft Prater,
Gus Loeffler, Joe Hanlon, Hanlon ft
Fain, R. C. Campbell. W. L. Brldwell.
J. B. Matthews. Bresltn ft Haggerty,
J. F. Lynrh, H. W. Caldwell. A. M.
Vemer, Thomas Brnlley. P. Minor. John
Campbell. S. Loeb. E. J. Hudson,
George Bruce. S. C. Harrison. A. Valen-
tlnk, W. A. Fowler, E. C. Johnson, J.
B. Boyd.
Mrs. Hannah Corbin Dead,
NEWPORT, R.. L, Sspt. 21.—Mrs.
Hannah N. Corbtn.'of New Tark. wid
ow of Austin Corbin, died auddenly at
her aummer home, aged 55. She tv os
the owner of Corbin Park, ths splen
did game preserve established by her
husband. which contained 25.000 acre*
and was stocked with herds of various
wild animats by Mr. Corbin.
Telapoat Buys Atlantic Telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—By purchas-
Ing control of tha Atlantic Telegraph
Company, tbe new telegraph company,
the Telepoat has acquired the use of a
working line over 150 miles long, from
Boston, Man., to Portland, Me.
L IS SHOTi
SLAYER_ESCAPES
Thought To Have Been Vic
tim of Man He
Arrested.
BARNESVILLE, Ga., 8ept. 21.—
Night Marshal Ben Porch, who, It Is
alleged, was shot early yesterday mom.
Ing by Ban Perdue, a prominent plant
er. died yesterday .afternoon.
After shooting the marshal. Perdue
eacaped and no trace of him has been
found, tho officers are searching for
him.
The shooting was the sequel to the
arrest of Perdue by Marshal Porch. It
Is alleged that Perdue was drinking
during the early part ot Saturday night
and ha. was arrested and locked up by
Marshal Porch. After being confined
for soipe hours. Perdue was released,
thru the efforts of frlsnds, when, It Is
alleged, he procured a shotgun and
opened fire on Marshal Porch as the
latter passed up Market-st. about 3
o'clock Sunday morning.
CHERRY-SIP Makes You
Feel Good All Over.
In Bottles Only—Be.
LANGFORD’S PRESSING CLUB
■w. O. CONWAY, Proprietor. J. A. POWERS, Manager.
MEMBERSHIP $1.00 PER MONTH
Clothing Called For and Delivered Twice a Week Anywhere In Cily With a Wagon
28 1-2 PEACHTREE ST. . . . ATLANTA, GA.
BELL PHONE 461. STANDARD PHONE 1959.
LUMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER!
Why not build while lumber Is comparatively low. People are
moving Into Atlanta daily; houses are in demand and why wait until
lumber and all building materials advance. Ths dally tendency Is an
upward market. If ablngles are too high for a covering we offer the
best Tooling on the market. Before placing your orders tor any class
of building material consult
E. G. WSLLINGHAM & SONS,
542 Whitehall St. Both ’Phones
HOTEL8 AND RESORTS.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Common Sense
and a Tablet
Do Away With Dyspepsia, Stom
ach Trouble and Make Meals
a Pleasure.
When your atomach goes on a atrlke
and mass meetings of Indignation are
held all over your body, then it la that
you should sit up and take notice.
It la clearly and only a question of
common sense—Is thla thing called
Dyspepsia. Take away, by abus*. over
eating, excesses and high living, the
things which the stomach needs and
you have dyspepsia and Indigestion:
then other maladies follow these—thla
Is common'sense.
Tha atomach is willing enough, but
you won't let It do Its work. You taka
away the materials which are eo neces
sary for It to use.
Give back these materials and dys
pepsia sutd Indigestion flea and tM
whole machinery of man begins slowly
to move and do Ita work.
What the atomach need* Is nerve
force, fluids for Its digestive glands,
nourishment aud power. AU these ne
cessities It takes from ths blood. If
dyspepsia gives nothing to the blood,
the blood glTts nothing to the stomach.
This Is common sense also, pure,
simple and unalloyed.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com
mon sense pressed by high power Into
tablets. In these tablets are powerful
essences which go Into tha stomach,
digest food, stop gas-making, prevent
decaying of food, enrich the gastric
juices, are absorbed by tbe blood and
thus give It strength to furnish a bet
ter fluid for digesting ths next meal.
Every physician knows what comprises
these tablets; every druggist has tbe
same knowledge also. They are natural
common aenae digesters which do the
work for ths stomach quickly and well.
Every drug store carries them, 50c per
package. Send us your name and ad
dress and we will seed you a trial pack
age by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart
Co. 159 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
CHEATHAM TO BEGIN
DRUG INSPECTION
Dr. T. A. Cheatham, of Macon, will
nstume hti duties as pure drug In
spector for the state on October 1 and
within a few days Commlaaioner of
Agriculture T. G. Hudson will Issue
the commission for the new Job. This
meltlon was created by the legislature
>y an amendment to the pure food and
drug law and Dr. Cheatham was rec
ommended for the position by tha
Georgia state pharmaceutical board.
TO COMPLETE ROAD
WITHIN FEW MONTHS
STATESBORO, Ga., Sept. 21—E. M.
Rice, chief engineer of the Savannah.
Augusta and Northern railway, says
the rend will be completed to Chatta
nooga within the next few months. He
takes a hopeful outlook of the road's
affairs, and says that as soon as the
money market gets better the line will
be projected to Chattanooga. Ho
thinks tha road will be completed to
Louisville soon, and that a schedule
will soon be In operation from Stales
boro to Louisville. The road Is now
operating a schedule rrom Statesboro
to Garfield, and both the passenger and.
freight departments are doing a good
business. ,
KENILWORTH INN
. BILTMOEE, N. 0, suburb of ASHEVILLE.
Under New Management
FACING THE FAMOUS
VANDERBILT ESTATE
-.oomi cn suite,
°JgWr
npn ,
/till baths. w
magnificently ftralibed;’ ktssin
best, elevator, sll modern eon-
renlencej; altitude 1,<50 fast: sur
rounded by 164 seres private
grounds; pure spring water. New.
Ty renovated, special family and
summer rates. Five O’clock Tea.
Poetoffice Thieves Get (1,000.
EiyE, Pa., 8epL 21.—Word from Al
bion early this inornlng Is to the effect
that thieves dynamited the poetoffice
safe there and--succeeded In getting
away with 51,996 and a quantity of
stamps.
AUCTION! AUCTION!
On Thursday. September 24. at 2:29
i m. we will sell at auction on tha
E remises a house and lot known as No.
9 Boulevard Place and five vacant lota
on East North avenue, near Kennesaw
avenue. Thla house Is a very desirable
two-story eight-room home, on a cor
ner lot (7x195 feel. The other lota arc
enhancing In value dally. All ot this
property will be sold at auction on Its
merit to the highest bidder. This Is
your chance to buy a home or a lot on
which to build one at your own price,
on attractive terms and In the right
tcctlon.
See ua for plats and terms.
W. A. FOSTER and
RAYMOND ROBSON,
12 South Broad Street.
HOTEL PIERREPONT
Absolutely Fireproof
43, 45,47 West 32d St. .
One Door from Broadway
NEW Y0R5 CITY
QUIET, REFINED AND MODERN
European Plan.
Room with bath, $2.50 and more
HARRY L. BROWN
Proprietor of Hotel Victoria, Bos
ton, anl Islesboro Inn. Maine.
FREDERICK
6Sth St., Near Broadway.
New York City.
A high-class family and translsnt
hots), situated In the finest location
of New York; five minutes' ride to
leading dry goods stores and con
venient to leading theaters.
American and European Plana
Delightfully cool Rooms.
Single Rooms and Bath. .(1.50ft up
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.$2.50 ft up
Very Special rates for long terms.
J. HOFFBR, Proprietor.
Formerly of Hotel Cedi, London.
REV. A. B. CURRY WILL
NOT ACCEPT CALL
The announcement that Rev. A. B.
Curry, of Memphis, would become the
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church of Atlanta has bean denied, and
the statement made that Dr. Curry
would remain pastor of the Second
Presbyterian, church of Memphis. Dr.
Curry recently filled the pulpit of the
Atlanta church, and It was confidently
understood by many that he would be
come the successor to Rev. Dr. Theron
Rice, who resigned to fill a chair In the
Union Theological Seminary at Rich
mond.
IMPROVISED RESERVOIR
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
AUGUSTA, Ga.. Sopt. 21,—Water
flowing from springs In Bay swamp,
In the southern section of the city, Is
being caught and held In reservoirs for
use in case of fire In that territory.
The Improvised reservoirs hold enough
water to supply one engine with an
hour’s supply.
George R. Stearnaa, president of the
Riverside .Mills, has also devised a plan
whereby the city’s fire protection Is
greatly enhanced. Since pumping out
hla cellars and filling hla reservoirs, he
has given the city the benefit of an
enormous underwriters' pump, capacity
1.949 gallons per minute, that greatly
adds to the pressure In the mains.
arisi
College
Peachtree and Ivy Streets,
Reopens
Tuesday, Sept. 8
Phone or call on
Father Rapier
Between the hours
of 9 and 12
Phone Ivy 782.
AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 21.—One of the
passengers on board the steamer Aeon,
recently found off the coast of Christ
mas Island, In the far Pacific ocean,
was Mrs. W. K. Riddle, wife of Lleu-
tenaht Riddle, of the United States
navy, a former resident of Augusta. She
Is a daughter of Mr. J. J. Russell, now
«f Atlanta, but formerly a. citizen ot
this cily, and a niece of Mrs. J. J. Co
hen. Eha was on her nay to Samoa
•o join her husband.
DAWSON, Ga., Sept. 21^->At a negro
mullet supper Saturday night on W. D.
Davidson's plantation, west of Dawson,
Henry Bell shot Will and John Jack-
son, killing the former and seriously
wounding the latter, and then eacaped
AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 21.-Arrange-
nienta have been made whereby "Peg
gy." the famous White Orpington U»
of Kansas City, property of Robert
Kellerstrass. which once sold for 17.-
500, will be shown at the Augusta Poul
try Show in connection with the ho
tair in November.
Cheneys Expectorant cots coughs
and colds short. Cores babies and
grown people. 25c.. all druggists. -