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AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
You May Consult a Special
ist of National Reputa
tion Free.
Offices Handsomely Fur
nished and Thorough
ly Equipped.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909.
100 CASES
TREATED FREE
The first 100 Curable Cases that
call will be Treated Absolutely Free
Until Cured (Medicine Excepted).
THIS OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE
SURGICAL CASES, AS WE ARE NOT
ADVOCATES OF SURGERY. WE DO
NOT BELIEVE IN THE USE OF THE
KNIFE. THE OFFER IS OPEN TO
RICH AND POOR ALIKE.
Dr. Dickerson. Chief Consulting Phy
slclan, will diagnose your case and give
you the benefit of hie medical knowl
edge. There la no experimenting or
guesswork. You will be told whether
you can be cured or not. If your case
la curable he will treat you; If Incura
ble he will give you such advice as may
prolong your life.
•His treatment gives quick relief and
positively cures. Being prepared to suit
each Individual case, the system la thor
oughly cleansed of the dlseasb In a nat
ural and direct manner and Improve
ment Is noticed at once; even the worst
cases are treated without any Incon
venience to the patient.
IF YOU ARE IMPROVING UNDER
YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN WE
WISH TO URGE YOU TO CONTINUE.
IF NOT, COME AND LET ME EX
PLAIN TO YOU THE REASON. I
CURE MANY DISEASES THAT HE
MAY BELIEVE INCURABLE.
New Remedies Used.
We have discarded the old remedies
used for ages by the medical world and
which It would be folly to depend upon
longer, for they do not cure, as thou
sands die depending on them for relief.
The fact that we have entirely new
treatments e.id natural cures* gives us
control of the Nervous System, Heart,
Stomach, Lungs. Kidneys. Catarrh.
Consumption. Epilepsy. Deafness, Lost
Energy, Cancers. Tumors, Piles and
other Chronic Diseases, .
WE TREAT DEAFNE88 BY AN
ENTIRELY NSW METHOD
And healing In many cases Is restored
at once. Catarrh In all Its varied forms
cured. If you have weak lungs or con
sumption, do not fall to be examined.
All cases treated can and will be
cured, no difference who you have
seen or treated with heretofore. Thou
sands who have given up all hope of
being cured now have an opporunlty to
consult a specialist of reputation.
Don't fall to call, as a visit coats you
nothing and may save your life.
Remember, the first 100 curable cases
will be treated absolutely free (medi
cine excepted) until cured. If you wish
to be one of this number you must call
early. The offer will not be extended,
as It Is made simply that the Doctor
may become quickly known to the read
ers of The Georgian.
IF YOU 8U8PECT KIDNEY TROU
BLE. BRING A TWO-OUNCE BOT-
TLE OF YOUR URINE FOR CHEMI
CAL AND MICRQ8COPICAL ANAL
YSIS.
REMEMBER: The free offer will not
be given again. Persons commencing
any treatment after this will be re
quired to pay. but not one cent will be
asked of these Ant 100 cases commenc
ing treatment during this offer, except
(or medicine necessary to effect a cure.
Those having long standing and com
plicated diseases, who have failed to get
cured and become discouraged, are
especially Invited to call, as thousands
who have given up all hopes, can testify
to permanent cures obtained.
Remember our address—ISO 1-1
Peachtree; over Stoddard-
Physical Condition of
Mr. McLendon Cause
of Delay.
Upon request of £. G. McLendon,
who sUted that Ills physical condition
will not allow him to proceed further
at this time, the McLendon Invest!
gating committee Thursday morning
took an adjournment until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. McLendon has undertaken "to
conduct his own defense In the Investi
gation of ths charges lodged sgalnst
him by Governor Smith, and he has
found the effort a greater tax upon
his physical strength* than he had an
ticipated.
Resume Hesring Mondsy.
The hearing will be resumed at 10
o'clock Monday morning and an effort
will be made to conclude the Invcstlga
tlon during the day.
There are several witnesses yet to
be examined. Including W. H. Patter
son, vice president of the Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, who will tell
what he knows of the Athens street
railroad bond deal, and W. H. Terrell,
who will testify about the petition for
cheaper street car fare which the rail
road commission turned down.
Before adjourning Thursday morn
ing, the committee decided to conclude
the examination of Judge Htllyer, who
was on the stand Wednesday, and to
allow Mr. Wright to ask Commissioner
Hill n few questions which he had
postponed from Thursday.
Judge Hlllyer referred to publications
In the papers and explained that hs
has no connection with .the Hlllyer In
vestment Company.
The Judge also stated he has been
misunderstood regarding his statement
about his accepting free transportation
over the Atlanta and Northern rail-,
road.
About Free Trip.
I was quoted os saying there was
no difference between this trip and the
trip taken by Mn McLendon over the
Atlanta and West Point.
"That Is a mistake. I did consider
there was a difference. The commis
sion as a body approved that trip.”
After a few further questions, Judge
Hlllyer was then excused.
Mr. Hill was asked a few questions
by Mr. Wright concerning the bond
deal, which he stated he knew nothing
about.
The committee then ndjourned.
Mr. McLendon stated Thursday, he
has withdrawn ths subnenss which
were Issued for several Atlanta news
paper men Wednesday.
Fuller E. Callaway, former member
of the railroad commission, and Asa G.
Candler have aleo been summoned as
witnesses and will appear Monday.
PAMTi ALDRICH
CONFER WITH TAFT
Conferees' Differences on
Corporation Tax Ir
reconcilable.
SCOUT CARS FINISH
PATHFINDING TRIP
Bringing to a close the pathAndtng
trip over the Bristol routs and complst-
inr ths second tour from New York to
Atlanta, the scout cars of Ths New
York Herald and Atlanta Journal, who
will conduct next autumn reliability
and endurance contests between New
York and Atlanta over a route to be
chosen, reached Atlanta Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The scout cars—dust-begrlined—and
the scouts—khaki-clad and sunburned
—cams down Penchtree-st., preceded by
a band playing patriotic airs and by
10 cars of Atlanta cltlsens. among them
Mayor B. F. Maddox and members ot
the council.
The procession wsnt down Peach
tree to Marietta, up Marietta to Broad,
down Broad to The Journal office,
thence into Whitehall and up Peach
tree egeln to the Piedmont Driving
club, where a welcome reception was
tendered the scouts.
Composing the scouting psrty were
Dr. W. G. t-oe. W. Inman Gray. John
8. Cohen. H. J. 1-amar, Robert 1-am-
bert. Hamilton Pelts, and Nathan Las-
arnlck In The Herald's White eteamcr.
^ Stic
r
Henry Kidd, the thlrteen-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kidd, died here
this morning at 1 o'clock from blood
poisoning, brought on from the child’s
sticking a nail In his foot on Monday
lornlng. All medical aid was sum-
i»ned and the leg was amputated, but
b no avail.
Washington, July 15.—The conferees
on the tariff bill yesterday discovered
that their differences with' regard to
the wisdom of the proposed corporation
lax were Irreconcilable. President Taft
haa been called upon to act as arbitra
tor, and laat night In response to his
summons Senator Aldrich and Repre
sentative Payne, managers of the bill
on the part of ths two houses, went
to the white huoae and were closeted
with ths president for two hours.
The corporation tax has not yet been
taken up by the conferees seriously
with a view of composing their differ
ences, but in the discussion of the ad
ministrative features this proposition
has been brought to the front at almost
every session and has been the subject
of many personal Interviews between
the conferees when not sitting offi
cially.
Reports that the house managers
were Insisting that this corporation tax
must be dropped and the Inheritance
tax. adopted by the house, substituted
reached the president yesterday and he
lost no time In obtaining his Informa
tion at Arst hand. The conference was
held somewhat late In the evening.
When they left the white house, neither
Mr. Aldrich nor Mr. Payne would dis
cuss what had been said, beyond ad
mitting that the proposition to tax the
net earnings of corporations hnd been
the chief subject of consideration.
The Taft smepdment will stay In the
tariff. It was asserted today, by senators
supported the amendment at ths
suggestion of the leaden when they
were committed to the Income tax
proposition. It would be of no material
consequence, say the president's sup
porters. should the house conferees re
fuse to accept the corporation tax. for
the reason that nearly two-thirds of the
membership of the house would stand
by the president and vote the corpora
tion tax Into the bill.
liialnnan Payne, of the house con
ferees. has been given to understand
that he will encounter a determined op
position It he tries to hold up the con
ference report because of his opposition
to the Taft amendment.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
EXCURSION.
SEABOARD. TurMJay. July 20, II
ro\!nd trip. Tickets good five days.
Phones 100. SB Peochtree-st.
ISN’T CAUSE
IF DEATH Of
IT. SUTTON
Miss StewartDeniesHe
Was Killed in Quar
rel About Her.
8taney Brae, Muskokee Lakes, OnL,
July 15.—That Lieutenant James N.
Sutton, who met hts death two hours
after he had left her at Carvel Hall.
Annapolis, In October, 1907, was killed
In a quarrel over her, Is positively de
nied by Miss Mary E. Stewart, of Pitts
burg, In an Interview here today.
Miss Stewart said It was Impossible
there should have been a quarrel about
her. as she had known Lieutenant Sut
ton* only a few days. Miss Stewart
said that when Lieutenant Sutton bade
her a polite good bye at Carvel Hill, the
Annapolis hotel,. that fatal night, he
was not tipsy, he had not ^spoken of
any trouble In which he was Involved
or that threatened him.
•'All I know Is,” Miss Stewart con
tinued, "that on the morning after
Lieutenant Sutton's death. Dr. Mur
phy came to me and told me the Jieu-
tennnt had committed suicide.”
On the night of Lieutenant Sutton's
death, she said, there was a dance at
the navy school, but she did not at
tend and Lieutenant Sutton spent the
evening with her at the hotel.
"Did Lieutenant Sutton refer to any
trouble with nny of the other officers
or did he seem melancholy or out of
sorts?" she was asked.
"No. He said nothing whatever about
being In nny trouble and he did not ap-
I>enr to be melancholy."
"Had he ever Introduced you to any
of the other officers?"
“Yes. I think I met a Lieutenant Ad
ams."
"Did you have any trouble at all or
any unpleasantness with any one dur
ing your stay at Annapolis, previous
to the death of Lieutenant Sutton?"
"None whatever. I did not know
anyone there."
"Do you think It was In a quarerl over
you that Lieutenant Sutton met his
denth. or because of you?"
"I most certainly do not.” was Miss
Stewart's emphatic reply. "Why, I had
only known him two or three days.’*
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is sold
on a guarantee that If you are not sat-
IsAed after using two-thirds of a bottle
according to directions, your money will
be refunded. If Is up to you to try.
Just Suck a • W;ask Goods Sale
You Haven't Seen mMany aDay
“COLD BRICK”
T
Pittsburg, July 15. "On ahead and
■hoot me. ! am ready to die." said
William Hoover, aged 25. of Munhail.
when arrested at the Homestead steel
plant charged with assaulting Nora,
the five-year-old daughter of John
Harrington. The child Is seriously In
jured.
This Is Opinion of
“Progressives” in the
Lower House.-
Washington, July 15.—The downward
revisionists or "progressives" of the
senate are putting In their time these
days venting their rage upon Spenker
Cannon. They Insist that ths speaker
handed the cause ot revision a real
"gold brick” when he framed up the
conferees on the part of the house.
The Western Republicans do not ac
cept the expiation offered by Mr/ Can
non that he selected Western men in
order to prevent the East from having
a majority of places on the confer
ence.
As the Western Republicans In the
senate and house have Agured It out,
one blast u|ion the bugle by Represen
tative HIM. of Connecticut, In favor
of free raw material* and the lower
rates of the house bill would be worth
a regiment of Fordney* and Calder-
liemls. who are voting for high duties
In the house conference committee.
The maneuver of Speaker Cannon
by which he prevented New England
having too numerous a representation
upon the conference committee result
ed in placing Fordney and Calderhead
on the house conference committee
with the result that three high protec
tion votes will be east against two
downward revision voles on every Is
sue, which Is so close that It will re
quire a vole among the house conferees
to determine what stand the conferees
of that body shall take.
It leaked out today that the tariff
infereca Instead of putting In all their
time In discussing the senate amend
ments with a view of reaching a com
promise have been engaged In political
discussion concerning the probable ef
fect certain changes In the mors Im
portant schedules of the tariff will have
on the congressional elections next
year. It was said today that the best
part of yesterday was given over to a
political debate and the bearing tariff
revision will have on the elections this
fall and next year.
Stats of Ohio. City of Tol.do, 1 ,
Lscaa County. )
Freak J. Chensr makes oath that ha la
senior pertnrr of the firm of K. J. Chrnsy S
Co., doing business In ths City of Toledo,
Cossty tad Ststs aforesaid, end that ssld
Srm wilt pay the on of UNK HUNDRED
Sworn to before me end subscribed In my
pee.—this 6th day nf December, A. D.
teas. A. W. til,KARON,
(UmI.) Salary Public.
Hall'* Catarrh Cara ia tak#n internally,
anrf diwtlv on tha blond and rnaeona
tarfarta of tha ayatam. Send for teatimoaiala
,nr ' r. 1. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by all Drutai.ie. Tie.
Take IXall’a Family Fills for constipatioa.
I
It's not exactly a reckless spirit
that possesses us. We tlunk our
Leads are level. But you know we
do Jove to Lave those genume-good-
value sales and tell you about them
and bring you Hocking about tbe
counters and tables eager to share in
tbe savings.
Sucb a sale tomorrow in tbe
Wasb Goods.
Printed prices are good most of
tbe time. But there are so many of
them in tbe papers these days that
Cotton Foulards
Cotton Suitings
Cotton Voiles
Swisses
Novelti
they get you into a sort of mystic
maze of figures and you don't ex
actly remember just who's who and
what's what.
Sposen, then, that this time we
just tell you our ^Vash Goods De
partment will be one of Atlanta's
show-places tomorrow and Saturday
morning-filled with genuine bar
gains, crammed with values worth
coming for, alive with interesting
specials for people who like to save
on tbe stuff they buy.
Lawns
Bordered Muslins
Tissues
Crepes
les
All these in tbe sale and all for less than they have been at any time. Come.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company
Urges Soldiers to Make
Another Gallant
Effort.
8t Petersburg, July 15.—Deserted by
msny of his troops, his palace beeleged
and his beautiful city of Teheran
scarred by battle and strife, the shah
of Persia yesterday held out,
urging his general* to make one more
gallant effort to drive the Invading Na-
tlonallata from, ths city’s gates.
That was ths report brought here
from Teheran today by meager dis
patches from the scene of action. De
spite ths fact that British and Russian
ministers are still urging the shah to
make peace with the Nationalists, hs
ha* persistently refused. Many Per
sian Cossacks have surrendered, giving
up their arms rathsr than die Aghtlng
In a cause that now looks hopeless.
Teheran presents a rueful spectacle
today. The building* are rent and
scarred by musket and cannon Are, Ares
have broken out from the soldiers'
bivouacs. The panic of fear has seised
the Inhabitants, many of whom have
been hidden In their homes for days,
fearing to appear on the streets.
On account of the prevailing condi
tions. only the most meager message*
are sent out of Teheran. However, one
report gained currency today that the
shah Is preparing to abdicate. Accord
ing to the Blrshevlya Blledomostl. he Is
preparing to take refuge In the Russian
legation, which Is equivalent to abdlca-
The foreign residents of the city have
been offered no harm so far. Many
have left and other* are preparing to
leave, for It la felt that unless peace Is
made within the next few days the
Russian troop* will move upon the city,
which may precipitate further Aghtlng.
COMPLETE SURRENDER IS
NOW BEING CONTEMPLATED
Teheran, July 15.—Rhortly before
noon today hostilities between the Per-
elan Cossacks and the Invading Nation
alists ceased and It was at once report
ed that Lieutenant Colonel Liakhnff,
military governor of Teheran and com
mander of the royalist force*, was con-
templatlng a complete surrender.
In this event the downfall of the shah
of Persia would be Inevitable and tbe
nation would h« placed In tha hands of
the Nationalists.
It was understood at the time of tha
cessation of hostilities that Lieutenant
Colonel Llakhoff was preparing a state
ment of the conditions untn which he
would surrender.
Atlanta Wins Second.
Asheville, N. C, July 15.—Klbla tem
ple, D. O. K. K.. Atlanta, won second
prlte. IJ0<>, for greatest proAclenry In
the biennial competitive drills on Blit-
more green last afternoon.
Columbus, Ohio, came Arst gnd Chat
tanooga third, for prises of 1504 and
|17L respectively. _
14,000 COAL MINERS
THROW DOWN PICKS
Washington, July 15.—Fourteen thou
sand out of the 18,000 miners In the em
ploy of the Pittsburg Coal Company
quit work this morning In obedience to
a strike order Issued by the district
executive board of the Pittsburg dis
trict.
President Feehan, of district No. 6,
said:
"The district executive board will
meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon and I
am still hopeful that a common ground
can be reached by which we can reach
a settlement and order the men back to
work.”
General Manager Scheuderberg. of
the coal company, also expects to effect
a settlement.
3,000 Tin Plate Men
May Join Strikers’ Ranks
DEATH TRAP
Pittsburg, July 15.—The American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company's Anal
break with unionism took place this
morning when the scale which governs
the wages of 8.000 men rn the Anlshlng
departments ot Its tin plate plants ex
pired and the union men are expected
to Join the Amalgamated association
workers who struck on July 1.
Over 100 strike-breakers have ar
rived at New Castle, but the strikers
say that most of them are unskilled
and that several have deserted through'
out the morning.
Special police are guarding the dif
ferent plants of the company at New
Castle, Sharon and other town* and
while the company has made several
attempts to operate Its mills the men
asy little progress has so far been
made.
SHAH OF PERSIA
MAY ABDICATE
SHAH OF PERSIA.
Believed he will soon quit throne
and flee to Rusnla.
“Mr. Flip” and the Bach
elor’s Wife; 1,000 feet of
laughter at Elite Theater
today.
Lineman Meets Osath.
Asheville, N. C., July 15.—While at
tempting to throw a switch near the
top of a pole. Lineman J. H. Leonard
touche<f a live wire and way Instantly
killed.
Feldman Says “Geor
gia Magnet” Wanted
Him to Wed.
Pittsburg, July 15.—-James A. Feld
man left Pittsburg laat night In custody
of a Philadelphia detective for the
Quaker City, where he will face the
charge of having stolen nearly 18,000
worth of Jewels from Annie Abbott, the
"Georgia magnet." Included among the
precious baubles which Feldman Is al
leged to have taken Is a gold locket
which she received. It la asserted, from
the Duke of Cambridge, as well as
others which were girls from royal
personages of Europe.
Feldman told Inspector Lawrence
Bartley that he had put an advertise
ment for a wife In a Philadelphia paper
about eight months ago and that It had
been answered by the Abbott woman.
From that time until Sunday morning,
when he left for Pittsburg, hs had been
living with her. he says.
Feldman procured a position with
the Belmont Country club on last Sat
urday. Sunday morning he got up
early and decided to leave the home nf
Annie Abbott and Philadelphia. He
resolved to take a large diamond ring
which was In a satchel In his room, left
there with a lot of other Jewel*.
"I took the ring, and then derided to
be killed for a wolf rather than a sheer,
and I took the balance of the Jewelry."
said Feldman. He says that Annie Ab
bott wants him to marry her. but be
docs not care to.
Like Plummet Ram
med British Vessel
Goes to Bottom.
Yarmouth, Eng., July 15.—The Brits
Ish submarine C-ll was sunk today ia
collision off the east coast of Lowes
toft and thirteen .members of the crew
were drowned. It was Arst reported
that the C-ll had been sunk by the
submarine C-17 while both were ma
neuvering for positions In the Aotfll*
line. It was also reported that Lieu
tenant Brodle and Afteen members of
the crew were drowned.
Later reports by wireless state that
the submarine was rammed by the
steamer Eddyatone while the latter
was crossing the flotilla line and that
Lieutenant Brodle and Lieutenant Wat
kins were saved.
.The later reporta said that two of-
Acers and one member of the crew were
saved. Raising operations were com
menced at once In hope that some of
the members of the crew were still
alive In the sunken craft at the bot
tom of the sea. An oAlclal Inquiry hts
been ordered.
Later In the day the admiralty ron-
Armed the report that It was the steam
er Eddystone which ran down and
sank the submarine C-ll. The acci
dent. It was declared, was off Cromer.
INVISIBLE T0RI0
BIFOCALS.
Giving perfect vision, both for read*
Ing and walking. In one solid glass.
Doing away with two pairs of glasses-
We have furnished thousands of
them, but you can't tell they are bifo
cals at all; no seams, no dividing lines.
A visit to our store will convince you
we are leaders In this line.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
75 Peachtree 8t„ Atlanta, Ga.
One rent s word reaches 86,000 homes wkk
Gi-orgtnu Want Ails.
WARM SPRINGS, 3A.
Season begins Tuesday, June 1.
Take a vacation trip to the best
resort in the South. The equip
ment is np to date. Service fine.
Mineral waters curative, bathing
delicious, climate cool and excel
lent company; in fact all that a
required to make outing benefi
cial and satisfactory. Near by
and at only a moderate cost.
Rates: One week, $12 to $14;
four or more weeks, $10.60 to
$12.60 per week. Special family
rates. Write for full informa
tion. CHAS. L. DAVIS, Proprie
tor. _ *