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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 14',190D.
MO FALL II FMSffillS
Cleansed Purified and
Beautified by -
UP TOCABELL
Incoming Revenue
Commissioner Meets
Big.Job First Thing.
Battle Line 30 Miles
Long and Fighting
Is Fierce.
Washington, Aug. 14.—When Royal
E. Cabell, present'postmaster at
mond, Va., enters upon his du- . _. — ...
tlfa as commissioner of Internal reve*. Particularly fierce. • ThMoors haVe
niie Septemljer , he’w.ll find awaiting
Madrid, Aug. 14.—The Moroccan
war Is today being waged along a bat
tle line of 30 miles. At Mellila, AI-
hucemaq and Penon de. la Gomera the
fighting between the Spaniards and the
tribesmen continues. Jt Is the . third
day of the conflict and reports received
here, say that fully 6,000 killed, and
wounded have.fallen. - - }
The fighting at. Penon 4a l# Gomera
..... — -j have
his approval tentative blank forms to
be used by internal reyenue collectors
In the assessment of the corporation
tax; authorized by th<* Payne-Aldrlch
tariff act.
Officials- of the.infernal revenue bu
reau believe the corporation tax will .be
collected with ds much ease ns Other
ifitfrnjil [’revenue taxes, .and that, the
m^fji^ry for its collection will, p.e fn
perfert.-. order by the- tl!ne the .data
necessary .for the use of the bureau has
been collected.
Compiling Statistics.
It Is admitted at the treasury de
partment that some time will be occu
pied in compiling the statistics bnd dll
vidlng the corporations of the country
into collection districts, but this will
not prove“■ very difficult to the trained
men In the service who keep an eye on
the distillers of,the country.
„ _ ( ,. 4 . ... 'More. charters for corporations are
All who dclightina clear skin, soft,-1 Vayf
white hands, a . clean, wholesome sfirti?;’ The charters win give the -ifv-
scalp and live, gloSsy-hair, will find
that Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
realize every expectation.
Sold throughout fh« world. Depot* London. 27,
Charterhouse Sq.; Paris. 6. RuodolfiTalx; Au«tr«-
li r. Towns & Co., Sydney: India. I). K. Paul.
Calcutta: China. Hong Kong Drug Co.: Japan,
fiaruya.Ltd.. Toklo; so. Africa. Lennon. Ltd.. Capo
Town, eto.: U.8. A.. Potter Drug A ( hem. Corp..
Sole Props.. U5 Columbus Ave..‘Bo*ton.
•r-32-nage Rook, post-free, fells skin sufferers all
The constant .use.,qf Cuticura
Soap, assisted 'when necessary by
Cuticura Ointment, not only pre-
serves, purifies and beautifies tb'e
skin, scalp, hair and hands, but
prevents clogging of the pores,
the common cause of pimples,
blackheads, inflammation, irrita
tion, redness and • roughness, and
. other unwholesome ‘ conditions.
extension of,the warfare, aver ah. area
.so extensiye interfered with tlie plan
of General Marina at Mellila, who
planned .to. put .down,, the war by., a
single blow at the. concentrated forces
of tfie Moors around Mount Gurugu.
With the broadening of the Moorish
field operations. General MaVlna Is de
manding mope, men. With a force of
is.pop, at Ws command, ho .now wants
re before, striking whdt.nc
.dnsIrcjK. to',he.,the.‘dehUtVA.blow. ..The
ieijtU>ri,strength ‘pt the .Spanish,.navy f Is
nf>w enlisted in tlie wAl*.
NEXT MONDAY
Tariff Experts, and Cen
sus Supervisors Are
To Be Selected.
•bout cauao and treatrr.au of ikta troubles.
lleCfo^
tlon cat.
The* actualwork of putting the ma
ceration will not begli
loner Cabell enters of
flee,' but in the meantime -much will
have to be accomplished In the line'of
preliminary work.
Corporations to Aid Officials.
Of course, day the Internal revenue
officers, It is safe to assume that every
corporation In the country understands
by thl* time.just what the provisions
of-the corporation tax are, and that
Services Will Be Conducted
. ;.t >*.•:•»♦ -wv.V" t+. »-
‘ ' at Home at 4:30
O'clock.
The funeral services of Maxwell R.
Berry, aged 88 years, who died Friday
morning of heat prostration, will be
held at the residence at 47 Walton-st.
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
Interment will be, private.,
.following -----
KILLSJfiERCHANT
Believed to Have Arisen
From Bed in Sleep
Augusta, Gs„ Aug. 14.-r-Arthur
Bleakley, one of the most prominent
merchants In Augu.fta, died, last night
from Injuries received yesterday In a
fall from a third story, window at his
hems on Broad-st.
A wife and several children survive
hfm.
It Is thought that Mr. Bleakley arose
In his sleep from a bed On which he
was lying and pitched forward opt of
the wlndpw.‘“ Mrs.' Bleakley, w|)o had
PMVd thru the room nnd noticed Mr,
Bleakley asleep, heard him speak, andf
returning to tho room, saw him fall
out of the windowjxs she entered.
He fell to the pavement below, and
people passing on the street Imme
diately went to hts assistance. He was
sble to tell them his name, and -that
his Injuries hurt him terribly, He was
csrrled .at once to-the Margaret hoa-|
pltal. Upon examination It waa dla-i
covered that his right leg was broken t"
in turoi place*, and that his body was |
ssvsrely bruised. .. i
r.lurps to, the commissioner of interha
revenue. ,? Judging the futnre by the
past, the corporations who will be re
quired to pay the tax will take no
chances, but will assist the collectors In
complying with the law.
te records of the office show that
e was very little friction encoun
tered by the collectors during the pe
riod of tne Npanlah-American wnr per
sonal taxes, so that no great difficulty
Is apprehended now concerning the
corporation lag. . .
As to the amount of revenue the tax
will yield, no' one' in the treasury de
partment cares fo-estlmate; for the rea
son that, up to this time, the treasury
department has no statistics of a posi
tive character from which to make de
ductions. However, the prediction Is
made that the returns from the cor
porations will Ml a large gap In the
deficiency, but the returns will not be
available In time to check a large Issue
of emergency certificates of Indebted
ness to meet current expenses.
lowing pallbearers have been
D. Meador and' E. R. Du-
Islng y
ilcago 1
’ Not a Cheap
>> Coffee
astoCan-price,
but a very
cheap coflee
as to Cup-priced
—its quality nml
double strength
making possible twiccas many
cap's to the pound.
Sold Everywhere
THE REILY-TAYLORCO.
ori..M,r,a i.
LUZIANNE COFFEE
The
s^loptedc
ting," Melt R.'.Ayfiklp'iblj, ’F'rdn]
man, T. D. Meador and' E.
Bohe.
Mr. Berry Is survived by four daugh
ters—Mrs. E. P. McBurneyl ,Mrs. H. P.
Beales, Mrs. \V. M. Cruinley, Mrs. W.
O.. Wright: and a daughter-ln-law.
Mrs. M. R. Berry. Mrs. McBurney and
Mrs. Scnles were In Baltimore and
were notified of their father's death.
Mr. Berry was one*of Atlanta’s old
est and ; wedltHfest dltlxens: He was
bom In' Blnebln- county,- North • Caro
llna, and came to Georgia at the age
of fourteen, years, living at ■ McDon
ough. He lived for a time-in Atabomn,
hut later returned to Georgia, and In
185.1 came to Atlanta-and became a
member'of the- contracting firm' of
Hayden, Henley * Berry; which con
structed many of the Important build
ings of early Atlanta.
In 1883 he entered the rijal estate
business, at which he acquired the
greater part of the large fortune which
he possessed.
He was a member of the First Meth-
I odist church and-a prominent Odd Fel
low. He was Interested., and active In
-VI imbllo movement*. •
. ■ ’ ■:. .".i r ■ n "7rt> l r-; n
NEGROES GAMBLED.IN HOUSE!
OWNER HEAVILY Fi»-ED
Macon, Ga„ Aug. 14.—S. P. Horns
by. owner of a place In East Macon,
. was arraigned and fined before Judge
| Robert Hodges. In the city court, yes
terday for alleged operation of a
gambling house. Fifteen negroes had
engaged In a game In the rear of his
property. He paid a fine of ,30.
A number of the negroes arrested
entered pleas of guilty In charges of
gambling.
, —— u ... ,.
A woman's no may.jnean you,.and her
sipll4, • U?ay • mt,n • A. frown,—Chicago
Newij,
DANIEL’S
i XCURSION RATES on all
^ short lines of Mens Clothing.
The big special starts today—and
the tickets read “from extravagance
to Economy’ via suits at $9.50 that were
$15 to $25.':, •••; ::;k .. .. ’J_
“Stop-overs” allowed at the risk of loos
ing this opportunity—not apt to be good “af
ter three days, 1 ’ as this is a “Limited Special”
of highrgrade clothing worth up to $25 the
suit. .
Beverly, Mass., Aug. 14.—A nuniber
of. fat official pimps will ba.fllilti^buted
Mpnday, when Secretary Tress*-
dry MacVeogh'abrlvefc'here with-tH*
list of tariff experts ta bV appointed bY
the president. „
After congress had passed the AI
drlch-Payne bill, despite the fact that
maViy members could not understand
the meaning of the numerous clauses,
came fape tp face with the fact that
somebody would have to understand
them or the low could not be, enforced.
So If, was voted, to allov4he president
to appoint several .tariff .ex^rjs who
should .Interpret, the. meaning of,
great puzzbv ; .and* . p&TtlcularlJL'fl'c*d^
disputes arising as. to the maxlihums d£
seyeral of the must Involved,schedules.
An appropriation of $75,000 was made
for thls^work and tho number of ap
pointees was left to the president. That
gentleman had troubles of his own and
turned tho matter over to Secretary of
the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh, who
Mr. Hitchcock hastened to the as
distance of Secretary. MacVeagh ahi
the fact.tha|he felt free to leave Dub
tin and come to Beverly shows that
the task Is practically completed. There,
poasf* *
UKuisand
lara will provide salaries of $15,000
year for five men. $7,500 for- ten and
only $5,000 a y/enr. fof fifteen men..
Those who have read or'trled to rend
the new tariff bill are convinced that
there )a work for at ^ least 50,. It la
probable that not more than ten ej
wJU be appointed, for the good nni
flclent reason that no more than that
number of real experts would take the
Jp.R . ... ,
Mpre than ,80.0 census, supervisors
have also b/ep ,seleg£^<l.‘ ? . ' ,
today WhTi‘the /llsf of 3W>uper\MSors
for thg ceitsdW approved by President
Taft.. The Hat was . submitted h>*
Charles 2£agel, secretary of commerce
and labor. Postmaster General Hitch
cock.and E. Dana Dyrand, recently ap
polpted director of the census, were
present in an advisory capacity. „
Some of those appointed were:
Florida—Henry W. Bishop (Republl
can), Lesper Caulden (Republican),
Thomas David While (Democrat).
Alabama 1 —Laurence W. Lochlln
Jam®*
tls (Republican). Thomas P.
Wood (Republican), John T. McEnlry
(Republican).
Tennessee—Samuel H. Thompson,
Alfred Jefferson Agee. John H. Early,
Reese Lillard, John B. Strong, Harry
A. Luck, Marlon Richardson. Syd .ey
E. Murray, Vincent Atkins B'bbs, John
Willard.
Kentucky—John R. Jones, Alexander
Hamilton Anderson. Andrew Johnson
Oliver. Pilson Smith. Henrv Olay Clark,
Louis Ix.iBrlstow„ Nathan* D* Miles, J,
Ferrall Punloy, - . • v / .*
■The plan was hit upon of giving the
Republicans all of the plums In the
No.them states, but dividing them be
tween the two parties In Democratic
states, where the Republicans make a
fair showing. . Under Jthls rule, Xorth
Carpllna, Tennessee. Kentucky, Mis
souri and Oklahoma- are classed
Northern states.
SERVICE INCREASED
ON SEVERAL LINES
Copyright 1.90 by
nut Sch»fFner ii Marx
1 exclusively announced In The
Georgian Friday, Increased eervlre on
certain liner of the Georgia Rallway
and Electric Company r..:ulted from
complaints made before the railroad
commleaton.:
In a formal ord.r trrued Friday aft
ernoon . tho commission ■ ordered , the
company wlthli, ten <laye from dale to
put on a five-minute schedule dally be^
tween the hourr "of-'6:45'and 8 a. m.
and 4:80 to' T p. trt. oh'the main Decatur
line.
It la ordered aleo that care be oper
ated bothWBVa.on the Boulevard all
day the year round, to, begin within ten
daye. It baa been the custom, owing to
a elngle track on the Boulevnrd, to run
carr back to town via Jackson from 1
o'clock Ih the afternoon on. This was
due to the service to Pohce DeLeon. At
the hearing It was Intimated'by an of-
ficlol of the company that It would not
be very long before there would be
double tracks on the Boulevard.
Further action relative to Peachtree
service Is held In abeyance until It la
seen what relief la afforded by the ex
tension of, the West Peacjitree-st. line.'
Complaints ns to the rivet and other
lines are held up for further Investiga
tion. . .
. *c • V't - ’\
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President
45*47-49 Peachtree Street.
Open i Until 11
for Your
pjESl V rfx'Ti j»Vv3
Convenience
BRENAU’S_NEW HOME
Completing Building For
School of Oratory.
GaVnes'ville, Ga„ Aug. 14.’—The new
bujldlng which Is being ernlrit for
the Fired ft u School of Oratory I*‘now
hearing completion, and President
Pearce states tjjat'lt will he ready for
use at the opening of the. college In
September. - .
This hmUdlmt lK the first of.-lts-kljul
|o'he'erected WBhe South.* .it.'i nn-
talps-several studies for the' va finds
teachers, n library, a private office for
the principal add. a I.IJ'xe mimher.hr
private . loyldua! practice ’i ^mna for
the.students oft oratory. The huliiiing
Is cofuiected -with the ne* gymna»rum.
Which Is also provided with a stag*,
and will be used by the students for
private theatrical and rec/fgl purpose?.
' Presided* 1 Pearce reports the prrfa-
pect for the fall Opening the best In
the history of the college. BrenkU
boasts of drawing'more students from
long distances than- any other college
• n the Smith.
.... . .to' nr- -■ iu'i .- I * rI " f. -un/n.i i- , ....... .
A Handful of Havana for 15 cents)
Cobs aren’t prettyT All the expense has been put
in the cigar, in ^the^tobacco, in Havana tobacco.
Every Gob is Havana-*-sweet,ripcned leaf, rolled.into a full'
errowri ‘4-inch !U I
1 r • * P— 1 Jon Iti# V »•-.»* t j
• 'There are 'ii'ii Bands 6n' 'CiibT^'The boxes are plain, so are the packages,
but you are'not smoking looks ivhen you smoke Cobs,-you’re smoking'
■. four ipches-of luxurious, velvety Havana. gOne package will tiiase you into buy-;
ing.another package next day. I
Not for men who have to save monfey, but; for those who buy cigars for the sakr
of‘tobacco.* instead of fancy'fixings) which they can’t smoke. Every package’c'on-
tafiid a r fui1 ! yafd bf fhfc fittest: mird«t, cleanest, ripest, and richest^ £avana;jf at
'°Nirie' for IScehts—fur'fifte^n'-fragrarit scents./
■u 4 *** *»c< .ridii Ut/f'rii a mi» f r fj Sit ^
iilllhaii td
LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG- CO., Atlanta, Ga., Distributors.
TURF TICKLES TRILBIES
OF SOCIETY SALOMES
»Wf ».rff
Mir* tfiiw r.r.*1
Girls’ Giggles Upset Orchestra, and Effort to Avoid
Tickling of GrassTnterferes With Grace of Greek
Dance—Stockings Used if Necessary.
Chicago, Aug. 14.—Claiming that the with the statellhess,an<J prace of the
" * 9 rhythhilc Greek dance.
grass tickles their feet, the chorus
dancers In “The Ladles of Athens," a
Groek? ‘playi tuufbe* glwjn uby $.|h(|i,F|«fr
^ !Sc
vlted company on the lawn rtf the Hen-
ry W. Austin horns In Oak Park,-have
Insur'd nn ultimatum that they will
wear atotklngs. * -
The affair Isn't to occur until August
28, but the young women are attend
ing rehearsal*, and thnlr giggle, have
quite upset the orchestra, and their ef
fort* to get nway from the tickle on
the soles of the feet rather Interfered
rhythhilc
Mr*. Hei... ,...........
of the Amerlcnn ftoclnl Art
ttlhbi'llr qcohdUi-tlni:' -the -rehearsal*,
« t like this turn In affnlr*. ■
hbr’dohht'-men folks; i*. I
, Otherwise, of course, the Greek play
will go off a* scheduled, played In the
ancient ffl*hlon“ And If In the end tne
women find that they Just must bring
their stockings with them, then Mrs.
Melville says she will adopt some of
the play’s philosophy and tnke stock
ings rather than have a dance with,
out the dancers.
INVADING ARMY MAKES
LANDING mA& BOSTON
New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 14*—"The
army of Invaders which must do the
attacking In the great war game, lamL
*d on Massachusetts soil at 9 a. m. to
day, under command of Major General
Tasker H. Bliss. The 10,000 mlUtla-.
men from New York, New Jersey, Dis
trict of Columbia and Connecticut were
landed from'the trnwtports Jn record
time oAd v mnrche.d away, J9. taJw .MR
' elr poslUoris according to tfielt' S6-
et orders.
The- Blue .-array, of^ .dffenfra.^undqSi
General Pew, consisting of 7,000 Mas
sachusetts troops, today started from
ali parts of the state-to take, up the|r
position fm ‘
tie line
the invading army. Major General
Leonard A. Wood, chief umpire In
••hnrge of the maneuvers, arrived In
New Bedford today and proceeded to
Lanesvllle to .headquarters on the
White farm, twelve miles from, New
Bedford. j ’ ' ' ‘
Troops Lind'in Hurry.
General Wood sent out aids to<the
rival commanders, asking! for a con
ference to be held before flight at his
headquarters. General. BHas, command
ing the.Red army, was one of the first
men to disembark. He set up tempo
rary headquarters In Fair Haven, and
ajshed along the landing tvork* In *V
lurry-up fashion. When tho r troops
were all .landed, he gave orders for the
different brigades and regimental com
manders to take up the positions as
Lrected In their secret orders,
iran
marched away td/take up* Its position.
•The Invaders • were watched In their
landing by more than 15,000 persons
from Nfeiiir Bedford and nearby towns.
The New York, District of Cplumbln,
New. Jersey and Connecticut militiamen
are a hnrdy looking lot of men. Their
commissary and quartermaster’ stores
were landed |ast,.nlRhtf ao tfie soldiers
wharf, and lost no time In mnrchlng
watched th,"landing ot:tl».- .Invailrra,
and dec laced, thal theJawlIng was dono
In rcmarknbly fast time. These offlcec*
Inblude Cdlonel Baron DeBode,' of tha
ilussian army,- Majog. Donlt, of Mexi
co; Captain Count DeChambrun, of
France, .and ■Oiptaln Frith, of the
Brltlsft army. 7 -t? .•"
Modern W*r AttschtPents.
' General' Bliss was particularly anx-
lous ahmif his .etwlptnent Mr automo-
blLeg, ppA. g
(he war
SM^frapA' _ .
rntus. The invader.' success depends,
largely upon tfie'iiso ofTKese modern
wnr attachment*, and General Bll.as
wanted nothing to happen to this part
of the equipment. The mystery about
what will become of the licet of trans
ports,' Including liir REpntrfck, Meade,
Boston and other big troop ahipa, has
not been taken up.
It Is feared, by, the Blue army that
these vessels will compose the Reil
and
ATLANTA IN THE LEAD
Atlanta leads the cities of the South
for the month of July in postal re
ceipts, with such cities as Louisville,
New Orleans and Richmond trailing be
hind. . CM 1- . - . • *i \
. Ah announced In The Georgian two
wcelfci ago, tho Atlanta receipts for
July were $70,345!8S, a considerable In
crease over tho same month last year,
and a report issued l?y the postoffice
department shows that this record
heads the list In the South, with Louis
ville second and New Orleans third. In
the entire country. New York Is first,
Chicago second and Boston third. *
Hero Is the way tho South shows up:
Atlanta, $70,345.85; Louisville. $69.-
534.53; New Orleans, $68,371.53; Rich
mond, $48,532.11; Dallas, $45 v -
760.23; Memphis, $43,$l3.44f. Nashville,
$43,<38.14, and Chattanooga. $28,407.30.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tnblets gently stimulate tho liver nnd
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, euro constipation
and sick headache.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
—TO—
SAVANNAH and TYBEE
* ,* «-VIA—*. .i,’ • •
Central of Georgia Railway
AUGUST 28, 1909.
Hnto 85.00 round trip, limited- 6 days.
Tickets good returning on all regular
trains up to and Including August 28.
Special train lenves Atlunta 8 p. m.,
composed of sleeping cars nnd conches.
TICKET OFFICKH: Corner Peach
tree and Marietta nnd Terminal sta
tion. IV. H. FOGG.
D. P. A.. Atlanta. *
army’s naval support, nnd muke _
jesvllle, hear thjbjieadquarfeif ;of ..united attack tui the conal -forts to
General Wood, wlll-be tfiif seen* of ths- rover a, concerted kind attaefy by the
fighting early MotliJay. itThlsj Wreathe Red nrmy. The transports ar- anchored
evident tndajjshAn'thd. tnvadlgg army (off; Fair Haven.
MAPLEWOOD INN—
THE NEW HOTEL
Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Fresh, clean, refined. Private baths,
sanitary .plumbing, acetylene lights,
open air sleeping apartments, kinder
garten in charge of children, excellent
fare, comfortable beds.
Miss Fannie Lucas (formerly direc
tor boarding department Lucy Cobb
Institute), manager. John D. Moaa,
proprietor. i
We <»ff«*r tin- cmnforls home at
reasonable cost. Free-from care and
worry. V,» ; -,.iL £
Th« Health of Your Iforse
will be l>eat promoted—bc»t preserve!
you ire ready to givo the proper rer
The proper ramadr
Jy
the proper time. The proper ramady for all
Htraina, apralna^ or oollc U Perry Davis’. Fftin-
killer. The proper time to use it la vrh»n
the tronbli- ftrht shows itself. Be“nrr-inrvt
and you’U not’ only aaye the horse antf'-rinx,
but you’ll spare yourself trouble and
pen-41»—maybe aave a Ion* time waiting. You
tfkchf to hare «. bottle-reiiUy. . The new girt
bottle eoata 8» read; «»« 50'eentfc.
Be aure your.drucfist ^*itea you ^•'rry. Davis .
It was in this very cottage in Brookside, 15 miles
from Birmingham, Ala., that three Italians nearly died
of Fever. They had been sick three months. Johnson’s
Tonic cured them quickly—read letter below:
•Vi V. -v Brookfilile. Ala-. May 4,1903.
The two physician^here had 3 very.obsffnate ca’pes of contlmiert Mala-
, -rial Fevef. o\II Were Italians and” Mvdd-orf ri creek 60 j-kfds from my
•tore. These cases were of three months' standing, thblr ‘ temperature
ranging from 100 to M4. The doctors had tried everything In vain.
T rerptiadi’ifUrcii) gincaa fry Johii*oji> TiTjifq/yil' remove^ .all the.
printed matter'nnd let- flib mtalclne (6 out Ink ptatn bottle'as a regular
prescripllon. The effect .In lit] ibreo;w»* Inirfiedlaii- snd perma
nent. Thoy recovered rapidly and them uas.no recurrence of tho Fever.
S. R. SHIFLETT.
■■■■i