Newspaper Page Text
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rKE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS; WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1900.
LABOR NEWS
By F. J. TERRY.
Charles Zuebllo. formerly of Chicago
university, recently addressed the
Women's Trades Union league of Bos-
ton on "The Standard of LIvlag.” He
said In part:
“The preservation n f the standard of
-living of workers In the country Is es.
m ntlal not only to the happiness of each
Industrial group, but to the welfare of
the country Itself. It Is not an arbitra
ry question, but one of historic origin,
and the organisations which attempt to
meet It are as Important to the national
existence as the organisations which
provide for the sustenance of life.
"Trades unions seek to maintain a
standard of living In harmony with the
results of Industrial progress. At pres,
ent there Is no accurate measure of ef
ficiency. and all honest men and women
ore trying to get their share of advanc
ing prosperity. For most of them this
Is Impossible without organisation. This
Is peculiarly true of mnnual workers,
becnuse the conditions of their employ
ment and their remuneration are deter
mined usually by th* competition of
unscrupulous employers and Inefficient
•workmen. The former compete with the
honest ^employers and the latter with
the able workmen to reduce wages.
■The trades union has to meet the
problem of the Introduction of machln
ery, destroying old methods: the en
trance Into the trade of women and
unskilled workers, and the ronaequent
decline of the quality of Workmanship
and the gradual extension of the Idea of
n minimum wage and maximum hours
to. a standard of sanitation and educa
tlnn.
•if the trades union Is not successful
It Is partly because of the Immebse In
crease of membership recently, so that
the majority are Inexperienced; to the
hail methods of organisation, which
they learn from American politics and
for which we are responsible, and to the
stupid and unfair opposition nf employ
ers, who deny to the workers the right
to orgsnlse. which they claim for them
selves.
"While each group of workers should
ba organised for the sake of the value
t»f the experience, the standard of living
can only be maintained for the country
at large by an appeal from private or
ganisation to legislation. The standard
of living of the weaker workere and the
children must, be mnlntalned by the
state, but the beet guarantee of this
maintenance la the organisation of the
labor.”
BLADDER TROUBLES NEED
PROMPT ATTENTION
NOTE8.
A fund of $80,000 Is being raised for
the erection of n new building for the
Home for Aged and Disabled Hallway
Employees of America on the site north
of Highland Parke III. A large portion
of the fund Is now In hand and ground
has already been broken for .the npw
structure, which Is expected to be com
pleted by November I.
During the week of October. 8 to 9
Centennial week will be observed at St.
Louis, at which time 1.000 union must-
clans will march In the parade and play.
Owen Miller, president of the American
Federation of Musicians, who resides In
St. I.ouls, Is chairman of the music
committee of the Centennial Celebra
tion association. The 1.000 musicians
will be divided Into twenty bands of
fifty men each, and the bands will be so
organised that they can split up Into
forty bands, twenty-live . men each,
when necessary. Thursday will be
known as Industrial day, at which time
the trades unionists of St. Louis will
turn out in a body.
The union hrlcklnyera of Council
BtufTa. Iowa, draw the line at working
with convict bricklayers, either with or
without stripes. A lot of union men re
sponded to a call for bricklayers at the
bathing beach at Mnnnwa, and wete
astonished to And several men on the
ground clothed In prison stripes and
Sinus the union card. The union men
Perhaps you don't know how much
work la required of your kidneys snd
bladder or of how much Importance
they are. Do you know that on these
Important organa hinges good health?
Many an apparently strong, healthy
man or woman has been stricken with
out notice by serious kidney and blad
der disease only to realise too late
what might have been prevented with
proper care and attention.
Some of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys and bladder are lumbago, rheu
matism. catarrh of the bladder, pain or
dull ache In the back. Joints or muscles,
nt limes have headache or Indigestion,
dixzlness, you may have a sallow com
plexion, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, sometimes feel as though you had
heart trouble, may have plenty of am
bition hut no strength, get weak and
waste away, ,
If you find you have some' of the
symptoms mentioned, you need then a
remedy that will reach the seat of the
disease and at the same time build up
the system generally.
Such a remedy is Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
In thousands of eases It has accom
pllshed Just the work you need per
formed now.
Sample Bottle of 8wcmp-Roct Free by
Msil.
Send to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince any one. You Will also re
ceive a booklet of valuable Information,
telling all about the kidneys and blad
der. When writing, he sure and men
tion The Atlanta Georgian and News.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 11.—Govem-
or Comer will today attach his signa
ture to the Federal Income tax bill
which was Anally voted upon In the
legislature yesterday. The vote of Ala
bama will be one of the Arst, If not the
flrst, to be registered on the bill.
After being oo the cnlendar for over
one week, tho Income tax amendment
to the United States constitution has
been unanimously voted a proiwr meas
ure by the senate. Several days ago
the measure passed the house unani
mously and now needs but the signa
ture of Governor B. B. Comer to make
It a law. Action on the measure ha»
been rushed nt the Instance of the
state’s representatives In congress.
withdrew at once,
20,000 IN UNION PARADE
" WHEN GOMPERS COMES HOME
Washington, Aug. 11.—In honor of
the return of President Snmuel Com
pere next October labor organisations
of the Eastern states tfin finite In a big
parade In Washington, possibly tho
greatest celebration of Its kind held In
years. More than 20.000 unionists are
expected to he In line.
President dumpers will return from
his trip abroad October 10. The cele-
hratlon In this rlty will be a tribute to
the achievements of the Inbor official
In Europe and also a pledge of affection
and loyalty to him. The labor unions
of Philadelphia, Baltimore/Wilmington,
Richmond. Wheeling. Harrisburg and
others will be Invited to participate.
VAVAViV
Be Sure the Mop
Smells Sweet
It’s the only sure Sign
it is clean. If it is not
clean it holds disease
germs and microbes.
Destroy these germs »d mi
crobes with
CREOLIN-PEARM
Simply put some of the Creolin-
Pearson in the water used for
mopping.
10c. trial size at your druggist's.
MERCK A CO., Bth Street end Unleenltr Piece, N.Y,
.V.V«VAV.VA
NOTICE!
Opium and whisky Habits treated by
modern, eeientifie method!, either at
your home or at our eanitarium. Book
on these diseases free. Dr. B. M. Wool-
ley Co., 200 Lowndes Bldg., Atlanta,
Ga„
COMER FIRST TO SIGN BODY OF WOMAN
THE INCOME TAX BILL - IS FOUND IN WELL
Measure Finally Passed in Arteries Had Been Severed
Legislature of Ala- in Both of Her
bama. Wrists.
Danielaville, Ga., Aug 1 . 11.—Mrs. J. C.
Phillip*, wife of a prominent farmer
living eight miles southwest of here,
wai found dead In ft well yesterday,
both arteriei at the wrist having been
Revered with a razor.
No cau«e la known for the supposed
suicide.
Colds Cause Headache
LAXATIVE IIROMO Quinine, the world wide
Cold end Grip remedy, removes reuse. Cell
for full name. Look for signature E. \V.
fine YE. 35c.
On* rent n won! rctwhon 311,000 homos with
Georgina Want Ads.
IT BANKRUPT,
SAYS CONSUL GEN'L
No Likelihood of' Revolu
tion Being Started in
Island.
mus, consul general
Kelson Polha-
An Advertiser Should Never
Tie Himself Up
government the prone nrwunta on the stib
Jeot. Sneaking of conditions In tho inland,
Mr. rofliiimue m/a:
“There is nothiug to Indicate that Culm
Is near n bankrupt stage or ou the verge
revolution, and therefore there Is no
JUDGE SPEER TO TALK
Address Will Be on “Life
and Times of Lee.”
Mount Airy, Ga., Aug. 11.—On petl
tlon of n large number of people of
Habersham county. Judge Emory
Spoor will speak at Ularkeavllle to
day at the noon adjournment of the
court on "The Life and Times of Rob
ert E. Lee.”
GRAPE JUICE INTOXICATING;
MANUFACTURER IS FINED
Elberton, Ga~Aug. 11.—T. B. Hall
wn» lined $600 by Judge W. D. Tutt
for violating the state prohibition law.
Mr. Hall, according to the evidence,
made and »old an unfermented grape
juice which did produce Intoxication,
UIh defense wns that he had authority
from the state chemist to make the
Juice; thnt lie made It and sold It to
everybody In good faith.
. Cotton Croo Outlook Good.
Elberton, G»., Aug. 11.—From the
present outlook the Klbert county com
and cotton crop will bo the largest In
several years.
9 COBS FOR IS*
Nine cigars Tfor 15 cents^ Nine
Havana cigars, mind you. The smoothest and
softest smoke you’ve ever enjoyedN But probably the plainest
looking, cheapest wrapped cigar in the world.
COBS
FOR
SALE
EVERY-
.WHERE
You get nothing but tobacco, no labels or lithographing or gym met
rical labor. You can't smoke style, «o there's no atyle to Cobs—
just enjoyment. ^ There's a yard of Havana in each package—
each Job is lour Inches long—open at both ends,'
so'* to draw at ones and burn everything
down to the lip-hold. As good as any
tca-cent cigar.
A
LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO., Atlanta, Ga., Distributors.
M'LENDON PROTEST
IS FILEOJN HOUSE
Forty Members Voice Ob
jections to Action of
Removal.
Signed by 40 members, a protest
agalnnt the action of the house of rep
resentatives In sustaining the suspen
sion of S. G, McLendon from the rail
road commission was filed In the house
Tuesday.
The protest of the minority declares
thnt the action of the house was un
constitutional and that It overstepped
nnd violated the limit of its constitu
tional nnd legal powers, and that Itn
action In the premises was nnd Is ultra
vires, null and void. It also declares
that the ht>use wna unwarranted
going outside the governor's message
In conducting the Investigation against
the chairman, and It further asserta
that the reasons given by the governor
did not constitute sufficient grounds
for removal.
Those who signed the protest-were:
Messrs. Anderson of Chatham, Arml-
stead, Ault. Bnrksdnlc, linker, Barrett,
Boyd, Brown of Campbell, Brown of
Fulton,.Burch, Converse, Davis, Draw-
dy, Ellis, Fullbrlght, Griffin of Twiggs,
Hall, Heard, Hill, Holder of Floyd,
Iloltzelaw, Jones of Meriwether, Law
rence, Lewis, Miller of Cnlhoun, Moor<
McCarthy, McCutchcn, McMahan, Red
ding, Reese. Reid of Campbell, Roberts.
Simmons, Smith qf Gilmer, Strong,
Whlteley, Williams, Wohlwender..
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ms-
laris and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 60c.
TO BUILD MONUMENT
Shaft Will Be Erected in
Lakewood, Florida.
Lakeland, Fla., Aug. J.I.—A Confed
erate monument has been purchased by
the Lnkelund Chapter, United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, to bo erected
In the city park.
The memorial Is of shaft design, 28
feet high, and surmounted by a llfe-
slxe statue of a Confederate soldier.
The base and shaft of the monument
will be of Georgia marble, and the
statue of Imported Italian marble.
At a meeting of the chapter held at
the home of Mrs. Annie H. Darrucott.
president, the contract for the work
was placed with the McNeel Marble
Company, of Marietta, Ga., and Is to
be completed nnd erected ns soon as
possible.
The officers nf the chapter are: Mrs.
Annie II. Darrncott, president; Mrs. D.
J. Browning, vjee president; Mrs. S. T.
Fletcher, recording secretary; Mrs. E.
J. Walker, corresponding secretary;
Mrs C. n. Dickenson, treasurer; Mrs.
C. Finnegan, historian, and Mrs. SI.
F. Hetherlngton, reporter.
We say to you all—to our clients and others
j—it is wrong to be blindly contented.
It is wrong to tie yourself up-—to bind your
self by a time contract with any advertising
agent.
It is wrong because it kills incentive. It les
sens endeavor.
The advertiser who gets the utmost attention
is the man who is never caught.
Our rule henceforth is—no contracts with
clients.
We seek advertising on the plea that we
make it pay better than others. And we expect
to keep it only so long as we do that.
If any agency can make any campaign pay
better than we, that advertising belongs else
where.
By the same rule, if we can make your ad
vertising pay better than others, your account
belongs to us.
But how can you know?
That is what we want to tell you. • To start
■with, the probabilities are nearly all on our
side. *
We have far outgrown all rival agencies,
solely through results brought to clients.
We handle hundreds of accounts which are
bound to us solely by the fact that we outsell
all others.
We pay our Copy Chief $1,000 per week, be
cause no other man has yet proved the power to
sell so many goods.
Each of our able men has won his place here
by outselling other men.
Each man, to hold his place, .is constantly
compelled to get better results than can any
outsider.
These men work together—work in Ad-
visory Boards—so that every campaign gets
some help from them all.
All these facts indicate that, in all probabil-
ity, we can get the best results.
But there are ways to show> in your particu-
lar case, our results as compared with others.
It can be done without any commitment on
your part—without disturbing your present
relations.
It can be done in a way which will settle the
matter beyond any possible question.
The result may be—and will probably be—to
multiply the results of your advertising.
It may show you how to get, for the same
commission, immeasurably better agency serv
ice than you are getting now.
The proof may be worth thousands of dollars
to you. It has been worth millions to some.
If you think that worth while, please write
us a letter simply saying, ‘‘State the way.”
New York
SECONQ NATL BANK BLDG.
FIFTH AVE. snd 28th ST.
Lord & Thomas
NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINE
AND OUTDOOR
ADVERTISING
Chicago
TRUDE BUILDING
W WABASH AVE.
Address cither office. They are equally equipped
GIRL DEAD|_SIX HURT
Flying Auto Crashes Into
Telegraph Pole.
Net* York, Aug. 11.—Miss Mamie
Bchrflnd was killed nnd six other per
sons. two of them children, were badly
Injured early today when Charles Shut-
tlcwork swerved his biff car to avoid a
collision and crashed Into a pole on the
Hudson county boulevard. The seven
passengers were flung In all directions.
One cent a word reaches 26,600 homes with
Georgian Want Ads ,
TARIFF
All Articles ' Except Rice
Admitted Free.
PHILIPPINE
Wkr
Washington. Aug. 11.—Acting Secre
tary bf the Treasury Reynolds has
Issued regulations tor the guidance of
collectors l|> dealing with the new Phil
ippine tariff law. The regulations
state that nil articles, except rice, ex
ported from the Philippines to the
United Btntes, arc to be admitted free
of duty when accompanied by a cer
tificate ns to tho character of the Im
ports. A failure to have such cer-
tlflcate requires the tiling of a bond
until the Importer can comply with the
regulations. Blank forms to be filled
out by tho Importer will be furnished
by collectors on application.
MRS. SEALS IS HURT
. SUMMER AT THE BEACH
Hotel TARRYMOORE
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.
Cool, Invigorating
Sea Breezes
Free from malaria; no mosquitoes, sandflies or other Insects.
Delightful bathing beach. Deep sea and. sound fishing, yachting,
etc. Every known resort attraction nnd convenience.
The finest sea food on earth can be had here. The breexe from
the eea nnd salt water bathing tone up the entire syetem as nothing
else can. Ten-day tlcketa by Seaboard Air Line Thursday each week.
Make your reservation at once. *■
Address *
W. J. MOORE, Proprietor.
MONTICELLO BURNS
Noted New York Summer
Resort Almost Destroyed
Port Jervals, N. Y„ Aug. 11.—Monti-
cello, the noted summer resort and
county seat of Sullivan county, was
almost totally destroyed by fire last
night. The flames swept over the en
tire business section, gutting 70 build
Inge.
The Palatine hotel on Maln-at., the
Rockwell hotel at Depot and Maln-ets.,
where a number of New Yorkers were
stopping, were completely destroyed, as
was the Mansion house. The guests
were driven to the street In dishabille,
but no one waa hurt.
ELBERT TAX RETURNS’
SHOW SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE
Elberton, Ga., Aug. 11.—Tax Receiver
E Brewer has completed his work
for this year nnd a small Increase In re
turns Is shown over last yeer. The
total taxable property Is $3,038,293. This
does not Include the property of rail
roads. express companies, telephone
and telegraph companies, which la as
sessed by the comptroller general. El
berton district returns for taxation $1,-
*26.972.
This year the white rare gives In
$2,8*9.71* worth of property, a gain of
$46.8*2 over last year. The negroes
return $168,607. a losa of approximately
110,000. which makes (he total net gain
over last year about *16.000.
$250,000 Firo in Lynn.
Lynn,$ Mass., Aug. 11.—The large
morocco mnnuratetirlng plant of A. B.
Hoffman 4k Co., In West Lynn, was
burned today at a loss of $250,000.
Struck by Auto at Entrance
to Ponce DeLeon.
As Mrs. Maud Seals, of 364 Wlndsor-
at., stepped from a trolley ear at the
entrance to Ponce DeLeon nark Tues
day afternoon aha was struck by the
automobile of Ed M. Durant and pain
full/ hurt.
A crowd quickly gathered about the
ecene and It looked for a moment os
tho violence might be attempted toward
the negro chauffeur, Madison Pope.
Prompt action on the part of Policeman
McGill, however, prevented any pos
sible trouble. The negro was arrested,
but was later released on bond.
Mrs. Seals fainted and was consider
ably shocked. Her Injuries are not re
garded as serious. She was quickly re
moved to the Grady hospital. Mrs.
Seals Is cashier In one of the, Ponce
DeLeon amusement booths.
STICK TO IT
Until Coffee Hits You Hard.
It la about as well to advise people to
stick to coffee until they get hit hard
enough, so that they will never forget
their experience, although It Is rather
unpleasant to have to look back to a
half doxen years of Invalidism, money
and opportunity thrown away, which Is
really the terrible price paid for the
weakest kind of n "mbs* of pottage."
A woman writes and her letter Is
condensed to give the facts In a short
space;
"I was a coffee Move and stuck to It
like a toper to his 'cups,' notwith
standing I had headaches every day,
and frequently severe attack* of sick
headaches, then I used more coffee to
relieve the headaches, and this was
well enough until th.e effect wore off,
then I would have sick spells.
"Finally my digestion was ruined,
severe atateks of rheumatism began to
appear, and ultimately the whole nerv
ous system began to break down and
l was fast becoming a wreck.
“After a time I was Induced to quit
coffee and take up Postum. This was
half a year ago. The result has been
most satisfactory.
"The rheumatism Is gone entirely,
blood Is pure, nerves practically well
and steady, digestion almost perfect,
never have any more sick hendachcs
and am gaining steadily In weight and
atrength.”
'There's a Reason.”
Read "The Road to WellvIUe,” In
igs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
TO CHICAGO AND
RETURN $15.00
Why Spend Your Vacation at
the Same Place Every
Year?
August !4th, the IV. A A. R. R. and
N„ C. & St. L. Ry. will sell round-trip
tickets at the following reduced rates,
tickets good to return August 31, 1909:
CHICAGO $16.00
ST. LOUIS 14.00
LOUISVILLE 10.60
CINCINNATI 11.00
DETROIT 18.00
MONTEAOLE 6.00
8EWANEE 6.00
Rlmtlnrly reduced rates from Rome,
Dalton and Chattanooga.
For Information apply to ticket
agents or to
CHAS. E. HARMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
es with
Home
One cent n word reaches 34,000 ‘i
Georgian Want Ad*.
SEABOARD OFFERS VERY
LOW RATES AUGUST 14
■Washington nnd return, $15; Blch-
mnnd-Norfolk nnd return $1^.* Make
sleeper reservations now. Phones 100.
88 Peachtree.
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHI
• BILL PASSES HOUSE
Montgomery, Ala,, Aug. 11.—The op
portune arrival of Senator Forrester,
of Houston county, yesterday united
committee vote that was ad-1
versing the resolution for constitu
tions! prohibition. The Houston rep
resentative has been detained at his
home owing to stekneas, nnd arrived on
the scene Just In time to allow a favor
able report In the upper house. Action
on the resolution constituted the chief
work of the legislature today. The
bill la expected to come up for pas
sage tomorrow.
Mmigli'SIeiMi
- (CAPACITY 1100.)
The leading resort house of Amsrirs.
Particularly attractive during
Atlantic City's Great Summer Season.
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The rooms are large and the 400 print*
baths are each supplied with hot and cold
sea water, so beneficial in rheumatic and
other troubles. Exquisite music is a feature.
White service in both American and Euro
pean Dining Rooms.
J08IA11 WHITE & SONS COMPANY.
MAPLEWOOD INN—
THE.NEW HOTEL
Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Fresh, clean, refined. Prlvato baths,
sanitary plumbing, acetylene lights,
open air sleeping apartments, kinder
garten In charge of children, excelleot
fare, comfortable beds.
Miss Fannie Lucas (formerly direc
tor boarding department Lucy Cobb
Institute), manager. John D. Moss,
proprietor.
We offer the comforts of home at
reasonable cost Frco from care end
worry.
One rent a word reaches 34,000 homes with
Qeorgian Wont Ads.
12,000 Spaniards Killed?
Lisbon, Aug. 11.—Dlaro de Notlclss
Tuesday states that 12,000 Spaniard'
lost their lives In the Barcelona revolt.
This Includes those killed In actus
fighting and others either assassinate!
or executed.
RESCUEcTaGED NEGRO, WHO
WAS PINIONED IN WELL
Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 11,—Caught
beneath falling rorka In nn old well
which he had descended and doomed to
death without daredevil assistance to
risk Its life to save him, Rufus Long
hung In semi-consciousness while Chief
T. M. Christenbury, of the Charlotte
police force, went down the old well on
a ladder and effected the rescue of the
aged negro, who had passed the 76-year
age limit.
Georgian '
Caught In Machine.
Fitzgerald. Os., Au*. II.—Robert McAllis
ter, a machinist at the Atlanta. Birmingham
nml Atlanta railroad shops, was ,-nnght In
some maehiaery ami bad Ids left arm bro
ken ami lerrlhly lacerated, beatdea sustain,
in* serious intertill Injuries yesterday. Us
may net recover.
Relieves the Pain
of a Burn
Instantly
and takes out all in
flammation in one day
Dr. Porter’s
Healing Oil
a truly marvelous House
hold Surgical Dressing
discovered by an old
Railroad Surgeon. 25c,
50c & $1.00.
Made by
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinifl'