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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, A UTIL 8, 190f.
Even If the Price “Cuts No Ice”
You’re a good enough citizen of Atlanta to want
to wear Atlanta-Made Shoes.
The style, the shoe-making, the whole complete
ness of them. That it’s really an Atlanta product
will gratify, surprise and delight you.
Won't you drop in and give us the pleasure of
showing them?
Take a look in our window as you pass Pryor St.,
opposite the Kimball House.
kingsbery shoe company
Stops Falling Flair
Ayer’s Hair Vigor Is composed of sul
phur, glycerin, quinln, sodium chlorld,
capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, and per
fume. Not a single injurious Ingredient
In this list. Ask your doctor If this is not
so. Follow his advice. A hair food, a
hair tonic, a hair dressing. Promptly
checks falling hair. Completely destroys
it dandruff. fcSjpSSh-
In. Co..
Xrtw.lf, Sul.
Does not
Color the Hair
FATHER KIDNAPS
HIS DAUGHTER
£
TOO SMALL
Your child may be too small to come to the
bank and open n Savings Account, but no
amount is too small for you to open an ae-
'count with us in your child’s name. If you
do so now, when he is old enough to come
to the brink in person, the balance to his
credit will be sufficient to enthuse him to
continue the good work. It is a successful
plan. $1.00 starts an account.
WE FURNISH NEAT METAL BANKS.
GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO
PRUDENTIAL BUILDING.
Open every Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6, in addition to rognlar morning hours.
1ILL MAKE PAPER
ff
Mill to Be Constructed at
Cordele by an Atlanta
Company.
Cordele, Gs„ April 8.—The Southern
LABOR NEWS
By F. J, TERRY.
of Atlanta, ha* purchased an intire
citv block for the location of It# paper.,
mill In Cordele. The property secured
!« near the city springe, where the
water supply la almost unlimited, and (
iJf '
la conveniently situated with reference
10 railroad facilities, being on the main,
line of the Atlanta, Birmingham and'
Atlantic railroad amt Inside of the
City llmlta. The mill to be built here |
la the Aral of the kind to be put up
In the South, and will be the first mill
ever built In this country to manufac
ture paper exclusively from ' cotton
italics.
The mill will be of sufficient rapacity
to consume the cotton stalk product ion
TO TAKE MORE PLUGS
OP ASPHALT PAVING
Those Examined Clear Clay
ton, So More Will Be
Inspected.
The special Inveetlgatlng committee
on the (,'layton-Colller controversy will
go on another pavement-plugging tour
Friday morning at S: SO o’clock.
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
committee met, measured and exam
ined the plugs of asphalt rut at Its or
der from the atreets of the city paved
with arfphalt. It had been decided prior
to this time to allow these samples to
be n test of the Justice or the Injustice
of the charges made by the commis
sioner sf public works ngalnst the city
englnedv and his department. j
It was agreed to cut the samples from
a fixed pofqt In order that the original
depth of tlic pavement might lie deter
mined. The specifications called for
three Inches of asphalt and binder.'.It
was found that so thorough laid been
the Inspection by the city engineer's
department that the average was even
greater than three Inches.
Mr. Collier asked that the committee
not accept these teats as final, but
to make further teats before making a
decision. Ha said an expert should be
engaged. Captain' Clayton made no
complaint against the committee and
Mr. Collier breaking their original
agreement.
That the plugs cut at the orders of
the committee fully exonerate Captain
Clayton and his department of any
charges of Incompetency goes beyond
question. Alderman Huddleston made
the mdtlon for another plugging tour
Friday morning.
t territory of 30 mild* around Cbrdele,
- - - — 1—*« 'fir
•nil will cost In the aggregate 3450.
Cordele Is proud of the fact that the
frit mill of the paper company will be
erected here, for It adds to the list of
manufacturing enterprises which this
city Is rapidly securing, and continues
to attract attention to the excellent fa
cilities Cordele ha* for any kind of
manufacturing proposition.
FIRE IN COTTON CARGO
Two Tugs Aiding in Battle
Against Flames.
Norfolk, Vs., April 8.—The Italian
•teamshlp Moncenlslo, from New Or
leans to Genoa. arrived here yesterday
afternoon with fire In her hold. Two
tuga are alongside aiding In the fight
log of the fire with steam. The ship
carries 8.000 bales nf cotton, also lum
ber.
FEDERATION ARRANGES FOR
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
Monday, April 12. the Atlanta Fed
eration of Trades has made arrange
ments to give a free entertainment to
the members of organlxed labor and
their friends at Ponce DeLeon Casino.
The entertainment will consist of
beautiful, high-class, up-to-date mov
ing picture aubjects, Illustrated songs,
music and a short lecture on trades
union labels, by Mr. Charles J. Me
Morrow. It will be one of the most de
lightful affairs of the kind ever given
In Atlanta, and, while entertaining,
there will be Introduced an educational
feature that will be of advantage to all
of our cltlxens to see ’or hear.
This attraction, while expensive to
the promoters, will be absolutely free
WILL OPERATE PLANT
Receiver For Iron Company
to Be Discharged.
Birmingham, Ala., April 8.—Judge
Jones, of the federal court of the North-
J™ district of Alabama, has Issued a
ftcree approving the report of the re-
reiver of the Sheffield, Coal and Jron
company and the receiver^ Benjamin
“■rung. Jr., will be discharged at once,
risns have been perfected and. the
Properties will be taken In charge and
Put In operation.
UGrippe
Weakness
Atter a spell of La Grippe I was
so weak and exhausted I could
\ri • vV ,n ‘*' I began taking Dr.
Nervine and was soon better
Mrs.
NORTON. Freevllle, N. T.
a Grippe seems to wrench cverjr
of vitality from
That’s
Particle of vitality from its unfortu
nate victims. That’s where the
Principal danger lies; because it
tbe system in a weakened
tradition which invites more serious
“'seises. During convalescence
ih u ® r ’ Miles’ Nervine
aoai.i be taken to restore nervous
and overcome this weaken-
« influence which is the most
effect of La Grippe.
»u? «I r,, . bol,| o *»»' benefit; If not,
' druggist will return your money.
TEETH
one, can not buy
better. PHILA
DELPHIA DENTAL
ROOMS.
r j svaitehsii si,
J- S' HITE. L>. x>. 3, Manager,
EUGENE DOWNS.
H« Is a member of the Atlanta
Typographical Union and has. been
made auperlntendent of the Blosser
Priming Company. Mr. Downs for
merly held a similar position In
Union City. but. Is well known In
ibis city, where he has built up a
reputation for hlgh-clsoa printing.
the pri
to all.
ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF
TRAOES UNION MOVEMENT
The quarterly bulletin of the New
York etate department of labor, recent
ly Issued, preeente some very Interest
ing information. Fot' Instance, K Is
shown that, altho the quarter ending
with October 1. ISOS, witnessed the
heaviest Industrial depression of recent
years, there was scarcely any reduction
In wages, writes Joseph B. “
_ Buchanan
in The New- York Journal. It would
seem, therefore, that the declaration
made by the American Federation of
Labor, In declaring that organlxed
worklngif.cn .would not. thru reduc
tions In wages, accept the burden of
the expected panic, a little over a year
ago. has been-made good. The bulletin
of the labor department gives the aver
age dally pay of tflose reporting for the
period as less than a cent under the
rates received in the corresponding
quarter of 1»07. Of the thirteen differ
ent groups of trades represented In the
returns seven actually show higher
dally wages In 1308 than 1807, two show
as high, and of the four showing a low
er average only one. th# building group,
Is notably important.
It Is worthy of special bote that these
favorable wage conditions were main
tained during a period marked by a de
crease In the membership of trades
unions. During the six months ending
with October 1. the decrease in trades
union membership was about 7 percent,
the total loss being 21.123 members, and
this occurred during the season that
generally marks an Increase In union
numerical strength. The building,
clothing, transportation and metal
trades. In the order named, .were the
heaviest losers In membership.
Another -manner In which the Im
proved methoda of trades unions coun
teract what formerly was considered
the “law of supply and demand” Is by
caring for unemployed members. In
recent yeare some of the leading unions
have established "out-of-work" bene
fits, and members who- lose their em
ployment because of dull times, are sup
plied with sufficient means to keep
themselves and their families out of the
U- -Trede U agreemenA." which have been
adopted to a considerable extent during
the past few years, also hail a great
deal to do In rounteractlng the "nat
ural laws" during the period covered by
STILL ADHEREO TO
The Manner of Pope Hill’s
Death Will Be In'
vestigated. ".
Macon, Ga„ April 8.—On his return
to Macon from Atlanta, N. E. Harris
set at ease the minds of those who had
thought he went to Atlanta to have
the governor withdraw the reward
for the slayers of Pope Hill because lie
had satisfied his mind that It was «
case of suicide. He Is as strongly de
cided upon murder In his dlseussjon
of the case as he sver was, and declared
that those who are pushing the Investi
gation do not wait any hasty arrests-
made.
meant arrests tomorrow’,” ha said, "and
this would have precipitated a trial on
us before we had the evidence neces
sary to convict. The reward was with
held a few days for reasons that the
public will term wise.”
that Pope HIM committed suicide, but
the rumor that Mr. Harris had re-
quested the governor to withdraw the
aid.
reward caused keen Interest on the sut
cide theory.
DR. J. 0. FIELDS DEAD
Americus Physician Dies in
Macon Hospital.
Macon, Ga„ April 8.—Dr. J. C. Fields,
one of the most prominent physicians
of Americus, died at the Macon Hos
pital yesterday. He had been here two
weeks. He had been Ml a long time and
death was not unexpected. The body
was shipped back to Americus, where
the funeral and Interment occurs to
day. Dr. Fields was 46 years of age
and was known throughout south Geor-
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
IS DEAD AT DANVILLE
Macon, Ga., April 8.—Dr. J. M. Gil
bert. 52 years of nge and a prominent
physician of Danville, died -yesterday
after a lingering Illness. /He Is sur
vived by a wife and two brothers and
three slater*. The funeral was held
this morning at the family home.
Dr. Gilbert was popular and known
throughout the community.
Mrs. F. Dessaurer and her little
daughter, Dorothy. The little girl
was kidnaped frou) her mother in
Middletown, N. Y, In November
Inst by her father, Fernando Des
saurer, son of a former wealthy
artist of New York. The little girl
was later reatored to the mother.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
NCREASES STOCK
Issue of $100,000,000 Has
Been Authorized by the
Directors.
THE APPROVAL
of ’the most
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
and its
WORLDWIDE ACCEPTANCE
by the
WELL-INFORMED,
BECAUSE ITS COMPONENT
PARIS ARE KNOWN TO BE
MOST WHOLESOME AND
TRULY BENEFICIAL IN EF
FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO
■ Syrup ofFiQs
and
ELIXIR, or SENNA
THE FIRST POSITION AMONG
FAMILYLAXATIVES AND HAVE
LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE
WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL
SATISFACTION.
TO GET ITS
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS,
ALWAYSBUYTHE GENUINE,
Manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO.
FORSALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
OnESIZEONLY.RcCULAR PRICE50' PER BOTTLE
OFFERS FINE MUSIC
Louisville, Ky., April 8.—At the an
nual meeting of the Southern Pacific
railroad, held In the office of the com
pany at Beechmont yesterday, directors
u-ere elected and the stockholder* voted
to authorise an Issue of 3100.000,000
worth .or stock, consisting of 1,000,000
shares at SlOO par value each.
Th# meeting was attended by A. K.
Van DeVenter. of New York, treaaurer
of the company; E. K. Hixson, of New
York; Judge A. P. Humphrey, general
counsel, of Louisville; J. K. Weaver,
secretary. of'LoulsvlIle, and A. P. Hum
phrey. Jy.. of Louisville. Practically nil
-of the mo, K was represented personally
or by proxy.
Damage by Steam Pipes.
Pittsfield, Mass., April 8.—A steam
pipe In the home of Senator W. Mur-
Crane here has caused damage of
more than'310.000. Beautiful works of
art. oil paintings and furniture were
ruined.
I
400,000 Tons of Ice Burns!
East Waterboro, Mains, April 8.—
Nearly 400,000 tons of Ice, stored In six
ice houses on the shores of the Bart
lett river, was destroyed by fire last
age 1 ' Is estimated at
.There la mere Catarrh In this section et
js reentry then all other disrates put to
rcther, end mill Ike last lew years seas sup
posed to bf incurable. For a frsat many
; ear* dorters pronounced It a local dlaoaas
and proarrihed local remedies, sod by con
stantly- failing-to cure with local treatment,
pronhunred liJnrurable. Krlenrt has proren
catarrh to he a constitutional diteaie and
sal
ra requires coosiiiuiiimai treatment.
Hall'a Catarrh Cara, manufactured by F. J.
Chancy a Co.. Toledo, Ohio, la the only
— It Is t
atitutlonal cure on the market.#
taken
, art
Internally In dosea from 10 dropa to a tea-
spoonful. It Beta directly on the Jilood and
Special Easter Programs
For Matins and Service
at 11 O’clock.
Banter music at the Lutheran church.
In Trinlty-ave.. will be unusually elab
orate this year. The program for
ifiatlns, In the early morning, and for
the 11 o’clock service. Is announced as
follows:
Matin Ssrvics, 8 a. m.
Organ prelude.
Anthem. "They Haye Taken Away
My Lord," Stainer,
Verlcles.
Invltatorv.
Venlle Exult emu*. . I'
Psalm.
F.nster Lesson, St. John 20.
Hymn. "Christ the Lord Is Risen To
day." -
Sermon.
Offertory. “Hallelujah! Chriet Is Rlt
en,” Spinney. '
Hymn. "The Day of Resurrection.'
Canticle, "To Deum Laudamus.”
Communion.
Prayers.
Benedlestnu*.'
Services It t. m.
Organ prelude.
Anthem, “Awake Up* My Glory,'
Barnby.
Hymn. “Alleluia! Alleluia."
t 'onfesslonaj service.
P.P.P.
Cures
Rheumatism
Read what Nicholas Lang, the largest retail
grocer In Savannah says about P. P. P.
r. V. LIPPMAN, Savannah, Ga„
Dear Sin—
For many years I coniumed much medicine, and In fact tried every means In
my power to Eel cured of that terrible disease, rheumatiim, which had undermined
aiy health. I visited Hot Spring!, Ark., without gaining relief, and at laat In Sheer
desperation I took P. P. P. (Llppmen’s great remedy), and was In a short time en
tirely cured. In the eight years since that time I have not had a symptom of rheu
matism.
P» P. P. did the work to my entire satisfaction and made a quick and perma
nent cure.
• . Yours truly,
Nicholas Lang.
tntrolt.
Gloria Pntrl,..
Kviie.
Glnrla in.ExcelsIa,
Collect. ’
Easter Gospel. Mark 1*.
inn eon* surface, of fho system. Thar offer 1
.... _ ■ roar offer I
one hundred dollars for nay mao It /ails te
re. Send for rlrrulore ond toatimonlata.
Address: F. J. CHENKY * CO.. Tolodo, O. |
Sold by Dta*-' "
Take Halt's
Epistle, I Corinthians 8. . ,
Nlcene Creed. \
Confirmation Hymn. '
Address to confirmation class.
Offertory, anthem.
Bits of confirmation.
Communion service.
Benedlcamus.
Members of choir: Sopranos, Misses
inetvJaor
Anderson. Smith- Holnest. ripfncV M.
and C. Jentsen, Mrs. Ritchie* elm*
Mrs. A. O. Klckles, Miss Alma Blsae,
Mrs. E. D. Bedenbaugh: tenor. A.' G.
Nlckles; basses. E. D. Bedenbadgli. w,
F. Ritchie. Accompanists, organ,
Misses Erma Vogt and Ellen Lyon. Vio
lin, Miss .Ellen Anderson. Choir direc
tor, A. O. Nlckles.
PAY CITY TAX NOW.
FIRST INSTALLMENT
OF ONE-THIRD OF CITY!
TAX IS PAYABLE NOW, I
BUT YOU CAN PAY ALL,
OF YOUR CITY TAX
FOR 1909 AT THIS TIME,
AND A DISCOUNT OFj
ONE AND ONE HALF
PER CENT WILL BE DE- j
DUCTED.
COAL! COAL!
Steam and Domestic Coal
Wholesale and Retail.
See me before buying—prices
arc right and quality is the best.
Asa <5. Candler, Jr.
City Office, Candler Building.
Bell Phone 3274-M.
Yard, 122 Krogg Street.
Bell Phone 2081-Ivy.
E. T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector.
the labor departmenj'a report. These
agreements are another result of the
development of the modern trades
union.
It Is not the business of the labor de
partment to thoroughly analyte the
figures-it collects, nor I* It a bureau for
the propagation of trades union Ideas.
But to one who understands the pur
poses and workings of -the American
trades union tho statistics presented In
the current bulletin of the department
are a strong argument in favor of the
labor organisation movement.
WILL SOLVE
THE PROBLEM
when a coffee drinker
is ailing—
POSTUM
IO DAYS ,
“There’s a Reason”
Rod “The Road to WoUtIUo" tapkgs
QUEEN MANTEL & TILE CO
56 West Mitchell Street
One-Half Square from Terminal Station
A Satisfactory Place to Buy Mantels
In our 20x90 first floor Show Room and our 40x90 second floor DAY LIGHT
Show Room you will find the latest 1909 patterns of Mantels, Tile and Grates.
Any firm will sell you cheap Mantels cheap—WE SELL YOU GOOD MAN
TELS cheap;
Send for Our lQO-Page Catalogue—It Is Free
Queen Mantel & Tile Co.
THOS. C. HARRIS, Mgr.
A. C. BENNETT, Sec'y
Lumber
• Lumber
Anything in dray loads or
car loads. Special prices for
concrete, form material and
heavy timbers. Get our
prices. Delivery always
prompt. House bills our
specialty.
E. 6. Willingham &. Sons
Both Phones. S42 Whitehall M.
HOTEL FLANDERS
133-37 West 47th Street.
N. Y. CITY.
200 feet east of Broadway.
A modern fireproof hotel, in
the heart of the theater, club
and hotel district; convenient to
all car lines. An exceptional or
chestra. Very moderate rates.
Booklet on request.
T. M. Carrol. Mgr. It. R. Sharti, Frog.