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LilJu AIJjAMA aL(JK'iJAri AIND JN.J^Wp.
Press Huddleston
Candidate for Alderman Makes
A Warm Reply
"My Dear Jee—I certainly think it would be advisable for you to be a
candidate for alderman,"—Adolph Bloch, Republican appointee, New York
city, in letter to Joieph Loewua, candidate for alderman 8econd ward.
To the .Voter* of Atlanta:
When, and under what clrcumataneea, doea It become neeeeaary for the
tltlfenr of Atlanta to be advised by New York Republican* aa to who
Miould be choeen for alderman In the city of Atlanta, elected In a Demo-
•tratlc primary?
•J "I think the time will coma in thia country when the honeat and re
spectable citizens will have to take a hand in the affaire In whioh they are
vitally Interested,” continues this far-away, but deeply Interested, reviser of
NewTork tenement house laws. And then straightway he advises Joe to
be a candidate.
1 Does this New Tork gentleman who seeks to Identify and Indorse my
opponent—and so far hi* Is the only Indorsement—think there are no honest
and respectable citizens serving this city, or offering to serve It, and that
Joe.must offer himself aa a sacrifice? In the language of my opponent,
strong though It mav be—HOW FOOLISH! 11
My opponent takes It upon hlinaelf to make denial of many things
which I claimed ONLT In my eard that 1 was NOT doing. “A guilty con
science needs no accuser." Only one or two points and I will dismiss his
school-boy card.
I am sorry that the duration of races has been Injected Into this cam
paign. . I have a large number of good and substantial friends among the
Jewish people, and J am proud that I can claim their support. To them
especially I w ish to any that had my opponent, together with hla supporters,
not started themselves the ridiculous statements that I was referring to
him aa a D— Jew. and otherwise denouncing his race. I should never
have mentioned the matter. A little common political sense. If nothing else,
would have prevented me from speaking lightly or In a slurring manner
about him because of his race. I have many supporters among them. And
here and now 1 want to brand as absolutely and ridiculously false tha rumor
of statements that I have ever made any such remarks.
Enough falsa rumors and statements have bean circulated about me In
and around the comer of Decatur and Peachtree streets to cover tha vacant
and unimproved property of tha Continental Land Company, some of which
would be very desirable for building lote If the city could be Induced to
epend a great deal of tha tax-payers' money grading streets through It and
otherwise improving It. Borne of these rumors are ao ridiculous that they
are really humorous.
For Instance, one man with a large bunch of Loewus cards, and who
apparently always does his best to "give a fair day’a work for a fair day's
pay." tells me that Huddleston MADE W. L. Peel, tha chairman of the
building committee of the auditorium-armory, discharge all tha union
brick masons on that building and employ non-union. That I wau abso
lutely responsible for tha employment of non-union men. The "worker"
may have been honest, but his coaching was bad. All of those rutnora, and
I Jiave heard many of them, are absolute lies, aa I had nothing In the world
to do with that building.
The latest rumor Is that I recently aent a poor white girl to tha stock
ade for thirty days, without the privilege of a fine, for contempt of court In
falling to appear aa a wltneaa. Borne of my supporters have grown nlarm-
td and.I am told called at police station to verify that rumor. Simply a
Ha out of the whole cloth. I never tried such a case In my life, and have
not'even held court In tha absence of the recorder during the past twelve
months, and could not even remotely be connected with such a case.
Now Just a word to tha voters of Atlanta! I have tried to conduct a
clean campaign. I have lived In At'anta practically since a bara-foot boy.
My record In the council for the past two year*, aa well as my private
record.:Is clean and honorable. I have been active In my duties-and Ipyal
to avery Interest of the city. I have had no money to spend In this <sim-
palgn. I could nor would not buy the office. My opponent (■slavish In his
expenditure of money, which he failed to earn, however. In his manufac
turing plant.■ closed down because he was not successful enough to meat
competition. He seems determined to have the office at any cost. My Dear
Opponent, you have evidently been mleled about the salary It pays, which la
only S?t per month, or you have "something up your sleeve.” Or maybe
you and Adolph Bloch, of New Tork, aro Just witling to make the sacrlllce
In.order to have “honeat and respectable citizens In office” In Atlanta.
I am In the race for alderman from tha Second ward. I would esteem
It an honor to be elevated to tha place of alderman, and by reason of my
experience, know I can fulfill tha duties. The office will have all of my
time necessary to such work, but I can not nor would not buy It; nor do I
believe the citizens of Atlanta can be Inveigled Into selling It.
Most respectfully. PRESS HUDr LE8TON, *
Candidate for Alderman Second Ward.
COUNCIL INDORSE* HUDDLESTON,
., Therewith attach a voluntary Indnrptraont, Which some of mV friends
In the city council ware' kind enough to lay upon my desk last Monday. It
came, unexpectedly and without solicitation, and I give It because of the
tribute paid me by those with whom I have labored for the past two
years:
. ‘"We, the undersigned members of ths general council of Atlanta, cor
dially Indorse Mr. Press Huddlsatot- for alderman from the Second ward.
. .‘‘He Is worthy and well qualMsd. and has faithfully performed hla
dutlea.aa a councilman, and Is eminently qualified to 1111 the position of
alijerman.
“JAS. T. WRIGHT, "J. C. HARRISON.
“CHAS. M. ROBERTS, "C. W. MANOITM.
“H. M. BEUTBLL, "B. E. PEARCE,
•T. D. LONGINO, "B. LEE SMITH.
"W. A. HANCOCK. “A, J. JOHNSON,
“F. J. HPRATLING, “STEVE R. JOHNSTON, '
“E. E. POMEROY, "W. T. WINN, »
“!.,F. 8TYRON, “JNO. W. GRANT,
"A.‘H. BASKIN, "F. A. QUILLIAN."
-ST, LOTS
$385 AFRONT FOOT
Two Pieces of Property
Bring $19,370 at the
Auction.
MAJOR JOHN STONE
fee
Chief Surgeon at Leaven
worth Under
Arrest.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Sept. 21.—
Major John H. Stone, chief surgeon at
the'mttltary prison, Is under arrest In
hla: quarters In Riverside-eve., Fort
Leavenworth. He la awaiting court-
martial.
Major Slovene came here In May to
take up tha work of commandant of
the military prison. Major Stona came
In August. Major Slavena was not
pleated with the conditions around (ha
prison hospital and ordered Major
Stone to '.‘clean up'' certain places and
put In a new system of water filtra
tion.
Major Stone aeked Major Slavena to
kindly reduce It to writing. When Ma
jor Stone returned to the hoepttal after
luncheon he was ordered to report to
the commandant'* ortlc. and It la said
that a subsequent Interview between
the two majors ended In Major Sla.
vena crabbing Major Stona and throw-
Ing him out of hla office.
ILLINOIS RIOTER
IS NOW ON TF
Reymeyer Admits That He
Called Mob To “Come
On."
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where heslUt abounds.
With impure blood there can*
not be good health.
Withaditordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
Tutt’sPills
revlvlly the torpid LIVER and restore
Ita natural action.
A healthy LIVER meana pine
blood
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
Tike no Substitute, AU Druggists.
SPRINGFIELD. III., Sept. 23.-Abe
Reymayer's testimony gtvsn before the
military tribunal which In August
Investigated the race riots was
read by Aaalatant State's Attorney
Wynne at Reytqeyer's trial yesterday.
While he denies entering the house
of William Donnegan, the negro killed
on the night of August 11. or of assist
ing In the leading of the mob. he ad
mits calling to the mob to "come on."
tho he says he does not know why he
did so and that he witnessed the
lynching party.
Tha blood-stained shirt which Ray-
meyar wore on the night of the lynch
Inr ~ ‘ * ‘
ng of Donnegan and which was taken
EDWIN JOHNSON
WITH GHOLSTIN CO.
To become secretary and treasurer of
the Gholstln-Cunnlngham Spring Bed
Company, Edwin F Johnson has re
signed hla position aa managar of tha
publicity department for tha Atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, tha
Georgia Railway and Electric Company
and other allied Interests, tha resigna
tion becoming effective on October IS.
Mr. Johnson will fill a responsible
position with tha company of which
nls father-in-law, Louis Qbolstln. la
president. Ha has exceptional business
ability and hla frlands are rongrafu
lattng him upon hla new step.
Edwin F Johnson was for a number
of years In active newspaper work, be
ginning hla careaer with Atlanta paper*
and than golpg to New Tork. where he
held the Important assignment of cov
ering city hall new* for the Brooklyn
Eagle. H* returned to Atlanta to be
come city editor of The Georgian when
It waa established. About two years
ago b* left newspaper work and short
ly afterward became publicity manager
for the corporations above mentioned
Contest *3,000.000 Will.
BOSTON, Mata. Sept. 23—-The will
of Georg* r. Park man. who left about
ItOOneoe. «-m be contested by hi*
cousin. Franc!* Psrkmsn. of New
Tork The testator left the bulk of hla
estate to tha city of Boston. '
Additional erldence that Atlanta rest es
tate' Is considered t valuable Investment
was given Tuesday afternoon when two
lots on West Hunter s!., between Forsytb-
st. and Msdlson-av*., were sold to the high-
est bidder fur the total sum of IlS.Jfn ot
■ t the rate of 106 per front foot. The
two Iota which have a frontage of K feet
•nd a depth of U* feet, were purehseed by
Dr. W. It Ilainbr.
The sale was held by Edwin r. Aneley.
ths well known real estate dealer, and the
property waa anetloned by Steve -lohnaton,
one of the heat known anetloneera of the
elty. A crowd of more than 100 people at
tended Ibe aale sad the bidding waa aptr-
Ited alnce tha location of tho property
makea It nnuaually deatrable.
The Internet token In the eale held Tues
day Indicates that s large attraction will
mark the auction salo to be* held by Mr.
Aneley Wednesday afternoon, when four
teen of the most getlrable lots In Antlay
Park will be offered to the highest bidder.
CITY TAX~COLLECTOR.
We respectively ask all
our friends to vote for E. T.
Payne for re-election to the
office of City Tax Collector.
A vote for Mr. Payne is a
vote for us.
W. H. HOLCOMBE.
TH0S. J. BUCHANAN.
WADE P. HARDING.
J. _G] - W00DWARD, the
“People’s Candidate," be
lieves itypaying good wages
to those who work. Vote
for him and save two elec
tions.
BEGIN JEW TERMS
Both of the Colleges Start
With a Large Attend
ance.
THE 1
PhyalrlAUt nml Hurgron* wMlntidfy morn
%
ezerclae. were appropriate an
pleasing, sad the attendance waa umisnn
ly large. The nuthnrltlea of the cnlleg
slate that the preapeeia for tho year nre
exceedingly bright.
— „f the Atl ,
ledlrlne were held at 11 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Interesting nddressea be
: made by E. W. Marlin and Pr. C. tl
jlmer. The exercises were epened wltl
prayer. led by Pr. A. fl. flolderby.
Tho ladlcstlona are that all Its previous
records In stlcndnnce will be broken Ibis
year by ths Atlanta School of Medicine.
Woman Frlqhlenad to Doath.
NEW YORK, 8*pt 23.—Frightened
by a strange man following hsr from
the home of a sick friend, Mrs. Ella
Conover dropped helpless early today In
front of a atof* and died before an am
bulance could be called. The woman
was to years old and suffered from
npopletlc tendencies.
Girl Dead! Arrest Near.
CHESTERFIELD, Mass.. Sept. 23.—
There may bo an arrest In the case of
pretty Esther Hilbert, found dead In
the woods near her parents’ home, with
a revolver In her hand. Her mother
atilt cling* to the suicide Idea and says
the girl was afraid to face her pending
college examinations.
Torturing Animals
To Assist Science
Is a Cruel Method to Follow, But
It Has Saved Many Human Lives.
Professor Pawlow. of Russia, was en
gaged for mafty years in experimental
work trying to learn the workings of
digestion, especially the digestive
glands.
He. with able assistants, operated
upon dogs, cals, guinea pigs and other
anlmala.
Hla methods were seemingly painful,
but he gave to science a work which
won tha Nobel prlxe and made for him
an undying fame.
Science penetrated the secrete of na
ture. Profeasor Pawlow saw animals
digest food. He analysed Juices from
every part of the digestive canal and
stomach under air conditions of diges
tion. He apent years of ceaseless study
amid Ihe howling and dying beasts, but
hi won. and science today looks upon
him aa a great man. —
‘To do a great right do a little
wrong," Bhakeapear* said, and Prof.
Pawlow obeyed this trite saying.
8tuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets are pro
pared by the most scientific process.
They are produced by modern appli
ance*. and meat the demand of 20th
century chemlafry.
They give man the meant to correct
bit Infirmities of stomach and digestive
organs.
They enrich the blood, give nature
the Juleea and fluid* she lacks, atop the
formation of noxtous gases and the fer
mentation Of food. They neutralize
powerful acid* and alkalies, which Irrt
late and devour the stomach. Thty pre-
vent and relieve bowel and Intestinal
trouble and soothe the nerves.
They should be ueed after every
mm whether on* hae dyspepsia and
stomach trouble or the stomach be net
urally healthy. By their us* one may
eat at all hour* and whatever one de-
slrea and they help tha system digest
or throw oft such food. They are thor
oughly meritorious aa their tremen
dous sal* and popularity Illustrate.
Every drug store has them for aale.
price Me per package. If you would
like to test their merit* free, tend u*
your name and address and we will
tend you a trial package by mall with
out cast. Address F. A Stuart Co., 150
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
GOOD
KINC
The Good Luck is one of
the very best Ranges on the
market. It is made of the
very best material, top is
made of best pig iron, the
body of best rolled steel, flat
tened and leveled by hand,
body is boiler riveted and
double lined, asbestos be
tween two thicknesses of
steel. Bottom is bolted down
to heavy channel iron and
guaranteed not to warp.
Oven door is so arranged
that it can be left partly
open to cool off and has im
proved oven door hinges
that will sustain any weight
that may be put on them.
You have Good Luck if you
buy this Range.
SOLD ONLY BY
King
Y/ith water back connect
ed to your boiler.
Y/e use our patented back,
which furnishes an abun
c’.ant supply of hot water
with half the fuel required
for Ranges with water
fronts or straight water
back. Don’t be persuaded
to buy until you examine
this Range.
Prices are from
to
Peachtree and Whitehall Streets
WILL TRY MASSEY
FOR KILLING WIFE
The Trial Set for Hearing in
Superior Court at
Homer.
HOMER, Ga„ Sept. 23.—One case
charging murder, that of Bunnlan Mas
se}', will be disposed of at the present
term of superior court.
In a lit of Jealousy or temporary In
sanity. It la charged. Massey followed
hla wife In her night clothes about 200
yards from the house and shot one side
of her head off with a shotgun, killing
hsr Im-tantly. No one was present.
Massey Mated afterward* that he had
killed a cow. The neighbors began
search and soon found the body of Mrs.
Massey.
The ttlal will he called today.
^Superior court met Monday, with
Judge P. H. Brand and Solicitor S. J.
Tribble in attendance.
The civil docket was soon disposed of
and the criminal docket Is now being
cleared.
STATESBORO, Ga„ Sept. 23.—The
residence of Julian A. Parish, at Regis,
ter. was burned Saturday morning
about daylight. Th* origin of the Are
Is not known. There was no Insur
ance. The damage amounts to about
11,500.
>3*
FOR MEN and WOMEN
Officer Remunerated for His
Bravery in Taking
Criminal.
SHELLMAN. Ob., 8$pt. 23.—Deputy
iff Murphy ctm* her* from Port Uaint*
was himtelf killed before being raptured.
So further erldence' in the rest has de
veloped end it i* thought now that there
will be no further trouble, ee the other
oegroee implicated in the Bln* tragedy aro
being held in Cuthbert jail, and it ia gen-
«rally believed that th" Thome* negro waa
the principal in the caie.
IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake tho Cause of Your
Troubles—An Atlanta Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.
Many people never suspect their kid
neys. If suffering from a tame, weak
or aching back they think that It is
only a muscular weakness; when uri
nary trouble eets In they think It will
soon correct Ittelf. And ao I! ia with
all tha other symptoms of kidney dls
orders. That Is Just where the danger
Ilea. You must cure these troubles or
thev may lead to diabetes or Bright's
disease. The best remedy to nee It
Doan's Kidney Pllle. It cure* all III*
which are ranted by weak or diseased
kidneys. Atlanta people testify to per
manent cure*.
William J. Tarter, living at 15*
Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Oa, says: “I
have suffered from kidney trouble ever
alnce I left the army and although I
tried many remedies. I gradually grew
worse. My kidneys ware sluggish in
action and my back pained me terribly.
I waa constantly running down In health
until I heard of Doan'r Kidney Pill*.
Aa this remedy waa highly recommend
ed. I at once procured a box at Bran-
nen'a Drug Store and commenced using
them In accordance with the direc
tion. Doan's Kidney Pill* acted like
magic In my case and after using four
boxes I was entirely free from kidney
trouble."
For aale by all dealers. Price 50
cent*. Foster-MUburn Ce.. Buffalo.
New Tork, Bole Agents for the United
States.
Remember th* name—Doan's—and
take no other.
There is no man who did
more for tho people of the
Fourth Ward than W. M.
TERRY while in the General
Council. Vote for him.
CITIZENS.
VOTE FOR JOS. LOEWUS
A FAIR MINDED MAN.
Cloud of Stifling Dust
Hangs Like a Pall
Over City of Augusta
Designed for Style
Fitted for Comfort
Built for Long Wear
Sold at Lowest Cost
The Quality of Beacon Sheet It even belter then ever before, I
fer we are buylngmor* material and thus get better iclsetlons. 1
The Pile* of lleecon Shoes remains the eeme. Other houeee
may roll* their piIcm. but we are contested with tt "
than any ether shoe manufacturer.
All Leather*—All Styles
A High Grade Shoe at a Very Low Price l
Ererr Pair made bp Genuine Good pear “Welt, Hand-Sewed V
Ptoccm from Meet Tannery Stock, on exdative Model* of Metro- *
poliUn Stvte* for THIS Mason—not lest.
Wa M Direct to You, in oar own store, In poor town and thue
Save Yea Two U»n«ce«ary Profit*. •
Yonr own beet advantage demand* that yon Investigate
Beacon Shoe Value* before you bay another pair ot ihoea.
BEACON SHOE STORE
IT PEACHTREE
J•* *»* Factary in Uanchutcr, K H. K tafta1['mien Lata* and tafd thrtmrh a*
chain a/ttarrt.
conalgnnM who hero, on ncronnt ot flood
ArorflTA* Gt.e Srpt. a -Augusta la eof- '’m bo Treatment, boon thus far unable to
—* .... .. — - .. . . nroopt largo *hlpra#nta. the organisation
-- eondemniBS.
— . —, — ... re ram wn*
Immediately forwarded to Hon. Juda»m b.
Clements, ehnlrnmn of tho fnteratnt#* com
merre •‘ommlsebut. asking »hat. while that
* la
faring ne the result of a drought that set
In Immediately after ibe flood Not a drop
of rain baa fallen since the elty wan Inun*
that was :
every street by high wa-
lack of rain was first fait. Bince that
time the Inconvenience has become mere
dreadful every day. Hundreds are suffer
ing with eerere cold*, and many famine*
And It neceaaary to at#ep with closed doors
and windows to exclude the duet. A great
cloud hangs over the city day and night
The atmosphere has become aniokr and
stifling. In the wake of every vehicle
swirls n thick trail of choking duet that
Alters thro wearing apparel. Settle* on
buildings. Inside and out. on fumltnre
ererywhere, only to be stirred again *b? ,
the continuous roll of traffic by day snd
gusts of wind at night.
EGG-OSEE CEREAL
00 G0E ~ T0 WALL
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.—Th* Egg-O-See
Cereal Companv. manufacturer* of ce
real products, ha* been placed In the
hands of a commit!-* of creditors. Lia
bilities are 1*35.000; assets are valued
by the company at and by
the creditors at equal the Indebtedness.
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
DEMURRAGE CHARGE
AVfJfFTA. Gs . Rent. M—When It wa*
nude known tn the Reran Merchant.' As-
soeiatum at a special meeting Tneeds'-
afternoon that railroads entering the rttv
J repeats! te Itapcs* dtuurrajt tharg** sc
ltody I* In seevlnn In Atlanta, an audience
delegation from the irrr-
... .......Jtloli. ,* *
cp* w*re taken also to organlre «"i
ntaln t freight tmrenli. The matter - *
. rred -to Captain P. II. Klee, who '*
chairman of the retimed commlltee of ’
of eou-
Ths Georgia Acetylene
Light Company
606 Austell Building
Are making a specialty of
installing light plants’ for
country homes, churches,
schools, hotels, factories,
stores and complete town
Plants. The finest lights
known today result from our
plants, and vre can furnish
you references to “back up”
our ever}'claim.