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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1909.
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[NEW GOVERNOR
OF OLD ARIZONA
PUT UNDER ARREST
One Assemblyman Goes
Free, But Other Is
Fined.
TO
WIN IN CHARLESTON
Prohi Forces Giving
Hope in Election
Tuesday.
Up
Charleiton, S. C., Aug. 16.—With the
dl»pen*ary election to be held here on
Tuesday, the Charleston prohibition
force* have no hope of winning. A lively
campaign ha* been waged by the lead
ing prohibitionists, with Atlanta and
Wilmington speakers to help out the
cause, but the sentiment ngalnst prohi
bition In Charleston Is too strong and
the leading prohibitionist of the city,
Rev. Walter I. Herbert, presiding elder
ol the Methodist district, admits defeat
In advance. The lending features of
the local light have been the reported
combination of the prohibitionists with
the "blind • tlgera,” the epllt -of: the
preaeherr, and tho movement of busi
ness men for the dispensary system.
There has been no Inck of liquor and
beer on sale during the "dry” period.
Several thousand bottles of beer have
been seised from the "tigers,” and an
automobile belonging to the Sotllles,
noted liquor sellers of Charleston, has
twice been held up while hauling con
traband thru the streets.
rotm"cHoicE of two
RESORTS TO SPEND
DELIGHTFUL SUN
DAYS.
$1.00 To Warm Springs and
Chalybeate Springs
Via A., B. & A.
Finest day coaches in the
South. Electric fans to keep
you cool en route. Ticket of
fice 70 Peachtree.
MAY CALLFOR PROBE
Congress Expected to Take
Hand in Recent Dis
pute.
Washington, Aug. 16.—The Balllnger-
Plnchot conservation dispute having
brought to light the celebrated Cun-
nlnghnm-Alnsknn coal land claim, the
Indications now point to a congresslon
nl Investigation next winter.
It Is said privately at the In
terlor and agricultural departments
that It Is not so much a dlf
ference of opinion between the
secretary of the interior and the chief
forester over the policy of conserva
tion as it Is the Cunningham coal claim.
Before Roosevelt went out of office
he Issued an executive order extending
the forest resorve boundaries In
Alaska so as to 'Include about 4,000
acres of the Cunningham claim. Here
in Is the rub betwebn Ballinger and
Plnchot. The Cunningham claim has
been before the Interior department for
nearly seven years and the reason it
has been held up so long Is the con
flicting evidence submitted to the de
partment touching the original claims
to the coal lands which are sold to be
the most valuable In the country, con
taining 67,000,000 tons of coal.
The puzzling feature- of the whole
matter Is the fact that Secretary Bal
linger, after his retirement from th*
offleo of commissioner of tho general
land office, appeared before the depart
ment as counsel In the Cunningham
case. He withdrew from the cast Just
before entering the cabinet. Arrange
ments have been made by which hear
ings In the Cunningham case will be
held by the Interior department In Oc-
tober,
Georgian went ada 1e a word—30,000.
Mulai Hafid Chases Rebels.
Tangier, Aug. 16.—Sultan Mulal Ha
nd’s troops have captured tha rebel
PHOTO BY EOMONSTON WASH
RICHARD E. SLOAN.
The new governor of Arizona.
FRATERNAL LIS
President Piper Says, How
Order Insurance
Is Increasing.
ever,
Boston, Aug. 16.—President Charles
E. Piper, of Chicago, In opening the
twenty-third annuab convention of tho
National Fraternal Congress today told
the 800 delegates that the old lino In
suronce companies were waging covert
warfare against tho fraternal Insurance
system. Despite this, doclarcd Mr.
Piper, the fraternal Insurance orders
show $8,000,000,000 worth of policies,
while their opponents show but 18,677,
246,881.
Among the other speakers at the open
Ing session were John J. Hynes, of
Buffalo, president of the Catholic Mu
tual Benefit association, and Thomas
Cannon, of Chicago, vice president of
the National Fraternal Congress. Many
of the delegates are women.
Georgian want sds lc s word—86,000.
AERO SPEED LAWS
Aeronaut Must Not Exceed
Speed Limit.
■
Auburn, N. Y., Aug. 16.—I-ouls
Schaedllne, a machinist, took an aero
plane to I-nke Owaaco on Sunday to
start flights,
Ike Pearson, district Justice of the
peace, promptly notified him that ho
would arrest him If hto car whizzed
thru the heavens nt a speed In excess
of 20 miles an hour. The air governing
automobiles goes Just the .same oh
aeroplanes, said Justice Ike Pearson.
Georgian want ids lo a word—86,000.
PARTY OF THREE LOST
Girl and Two Companions
in Adirondacks.
Utica, N. Y„ Aug. 16.—A dispatch
from Old Forge states that three per
sons are lost In the Adirondacks near
that place. One of the party Is Miss
Lillian Titus, daughter of D. Frank
Titus, of Philadelphia. Her compan
Iona are two young men guests at the
Titus comp on First Lake of the Ful
ton chain. A large party Is searching
for them and guns are being fired In
nil directions In the hope of attracting
the attention of tho missing party.
Five Hurt by. Explosion.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16.—An cxplo-
Ion occurred early this morning In the
four-story building occupied by the
Wlrtck Moving and Storage Com
Four men and one woman, were
Bu Honiara's camp and are now pur- I Injured. The cause of the explosion has
suing tha rebel army. I not yet been located.
DANIEL’S
V^TE HAVE been telling
* you in our advertise
ments of the great furnishing
values to be had here—we real
ize that it’s not whatwesay,but
what we do that counts—-come
today and put us to the test of trial and remember
we ll satisfy you or we 4on’t want your money.
Today’s specials are Pajamas less 33 1-3%. Sox of solid
shades, excellent 25c and 35c values, now 20c or 3 pairs for
50c. Scriven drawers 50c» $1 and $1.50 shirts now /5c.
One lot of underwear at half. All straw hats at half.
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
Where It’s Sold
For Less
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 16.—Repre
sentatlve W. H. Lon?, of Morgan coun
ty, on a claim of constitutional rights
guaranteed everv lmunber i f llie state
legislature, has escaped punishment nt
the hands of the police court of Mont-
. goinery on u charge * if gnmlng.
■ A few nights ago the eolon was ar*
i rented In company with several Mont-
gomeryans In a popular erstwhile gatn-
I Ing establishment of this city nnd was
arrested on Unit charge, with tho result
that he escaped on the exemption guar
anteed by the constitution of Alabama.
Representative M. L. Leith, senator
from Walker county, who was nrrestod
on a charge of being In the company of
a dissolute woman the same night, got
off with a fine of $13 nnd has caused con
siderable comment In legislative circle*
by assertions to the effect that the ruse
was one of blackmail. He alleges that
It was a plot to get him In the tolls be
cause of hls activity In rooting for pro
hibition matters,
STEEL- WORKERS
TO APPEAL FOR AID
Strikers Say Workmen De
sert as Fast as They
Gome.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 16.—Five hun
dred strlkc-hrviikcrs will arrive- ut Hi"
Pressed Steel Car Company's plant at
Schoenvllle today In the same manner
as the others have been landed, via the
Pennsylvania lines to Bellevue station
and thence to the works by boat, ac
cording to reports from the strike lead
ers.
Thru their own leaders and promi
nent members of ^organized labor they
have Issued an appeal to American
workingmen for aid.
Estimates regarding the number of
men now at work In the plant vary
greatly. One man says 1,600 men re
ported for work this morning. The
strikers claim that the strike-breakers
are deserting almost ns fast as they
are being brought Into the works and
they have positive Information
that less than 400 available are Inside
tile stockade. The company officials
claim they have 1,000 men working and
will be turning out cars not later than
Wednesday.
afraid to get
Rrmedy. There Is no danger from It,
nnd relief Is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for conghs, colds and
whooping cough.
Geonfsn w.nt sds la s word—86,000.
WILL LEM TUESDAY
Experts of National Guard
Going to Camp Perry,
Ohio.
Off for the shores of Lako Erie, to
the great annunl national rifle matches
at Camp Perry, the Georgia team will
break camp Tuesday at K company’s
range, near Fort McPherson, where for
a week tho national guardsmen have
been competing for places on the team
and practicing for the big shoot.
The competitive matches, shot Tues
day and Wednesday of last week, are
said to have been the most successful
In every way ever held In the state,
while nil previous records were
smashed and the team resulting fro,m
the competition Is Incomparably
orgla
the national
resented
matches.
Finishing the competition Wednes
day, the week Intervening before Its
departure .for Camp Perry has been
spent In trying out new rifles to be
used In the big shoot. The Georgia
team remained In camp at the range,
shooting dally under the supervision ol
Tenm Captain Major black E. Laird
nnd Major Walter E. Coney, of Sa
vannah, who hns acted as statistical
officer of the competition and who will
accompany the team to Camp Perry.
Major Green, chief signal officer at the
Department of the Gulf and an author
ity on small arms practice, has been a
regular visitor at the range and hls
suggestions have been of much benefit
to'the tenm members. Colonel Vnn-
Orsdale, of the Seventeenth Infantry,
and offieers of hls staff have also taken
much Interest In the selection of the
Georgia team, rendering all the assist
ance In their power to make the com
petitive shoot a success.
Georgia’s Tsam.
The team of twelve, with three al
ternates, that will represent Georgia at
the national matches this month, to
gether with thetr scores In the compe
tition, made nut of a possible 460 points,
are as follows:
Captain W. T. Sprntt, Jr„ Fifth In-
fnntry - 8*7
Captain J. O. Seamans, Second
cavalry .. 887
Sergeant E. D. Alexander, First In
fantry 8*0
Sergeant J. W. Hudson, Second
cavalry 879
Captala Claude C. Smith. Fifth In
fantry 87*
Lleutenatn Armlnlus Wright, Sec
ond cavalry ...876
Private T. 8. Clay. Coast artil
lery *76
Jeutenant A. D. Kent. First In
fantry 87*
Lieutenant O. L. Rudlsall, Second
cavalry. .* ... I**
Captain W. R. Dancy. First Infan
try 86*
Lieutenant Ralford Falllgant, Na
val battalion 366
Sergeant 8. P. Cronhelm. Fifth In
fantry 361
Captain W, P. Wheeler. Second
Infantry ...346
Trumpeter 8. R. Btossat, Second
cavalry... ... ... 342
Two Fast Trains Daily
to Colorado and the West.
The Colorado Limited leaves Birmingham at 10:30 p.m,, Memphis
8:00 a.m. arrives Kansas City 10:30 p.m ;l and Denver 5:55 p.m, next even
ing. Carries through Pullman sleeper Birmingham to Denver, and through
chair car to Kansas City. Dining car serves all meals.
The Southeastern Limited leaves Birmingham 12;20 noon,Memphis
8:25 p.m., arrives Kansas Cltjr 10:25 a.m. and Colorado Springs and Denver
8:15 a.m. second day. Carries through sleeper Brunswick, Ga., Macon,
Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis to Kansas City and Colorado Springs;
also through sleeper Hot Springs and Memphis to Kansas City and Denver,
Through chair car to Kansas City. Dining car serves all meals
These fast trains via the
Rock Island-Frisco Lines
offer quick and most convenient double daily service to
Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone Park, San Francisco
Seattle Exposition
Take advantage of the unusually low fares In effect this Summer, and seetht
rronderful West, Every day until Sept, 30th, long limit round trip tickets
irill be on sale via the Rock Island-Friico lines at the following
Unusually Low Fares
• Round Trip Fares to
Denver, Colo. Springs & Pueblo
Ogden and Salt Lake
Yellowstone Park
Seattle (Direct route)
San Francisco (via Seattle one way)
San Francisco & Lo* Angeles (Direct)
Hot Springs, Ark.
For full information and beautifully
illustrated literature, call or write
5. L. PARROTT, District Passenger Agent.
0 North Pryor-nt., Atlanta, Os.
Telephone Main 1433.
From
From
Atlanta
Birmingham
$47.30
$39.00
60.30
52.0Q
67.60
61.40
79.85
72.70
90.20
82.60
80.50
72.50
24.85
18.20
It Seems
Impossible
But Still It Is
True Dr. Dickerson
The Specialist
i —
Is Having Better Success
and Doing More Bush
ness Than Any Other
Specialist in the
South.
HEADQUARTERS HERE
Carmen May Locate Offices
in Atlanta Permanently,
Atlanta may berume the permanent
headquarter* of the Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen of America,
This I* said to be one of the proba
ble results of the national convention
of the carmen which will meet here for
a ten-day session, beginning Septem
ber 14. Headquhrters are now In Kan
sas City.
Judge John T. Myers, of Waycross,
has donated twenty acres of the best
land In the state near Wayorass to the
Brotherhood of Carmen to be used for
the erection of their Loyal Star home.
This home Is to rare for superannu
ated rnrmen and those temporarily In
capacitated. The Order of Railway
Conductors has already donated 1200
toward the erection of the home.
It Is said that final action on these
offers will come during tho convention
here nnd that In the event of accept
ance the national headquarters of the
brotherhood will certainly be located In
Atlanta.
The public's knowledge of many i
theatrical star Is due to patent medl,
cine advertisements.—Chicago News.
Free
Catarrh
Cure
Bad Breath, K’Hawklng, Ringing In the
Ears, Deafness, Hacking Cough and
Spitting Quickly Cured.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM
The Remedy which Cures Ca
tarrh by Killing the Catarrhal
Poison and Purifying the
Blood—Large Sample FREE.
You must not neglect discharges
of NAUSEATING YELLOW
MATTER from the Ear, Nose
and Throat.
CATARRH is SOT ONLY DANGEROUS
in this way, but it eauses ’ sleerztiont,
daath. and deesjr of bones, kills ambition,
often causes loss of appetite, and reaches to
general debility, .idiory and insanity. If
needs attention at onre. Core it by taking
Botanic ’Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It is a
quick, radical, permanent core became It
rids the system of the poison eerms that
cause catarrh. At the same time Blood Balm
sends a tingling flood of warm, rich, pare
blood direct to the paralyzed nerves, and
parts affected by catarrhal poison, giving
armth and strength Inst where it ia needed,
_nd in this way making a perfect, lasting
core of catarrh in all its forms..
that R. B. B. cores we mean
this wc guarantee. II. B. B.
has cared thousands of catarrh cases—even
.. it deep-seated kind—after every other
treatment bad failed. R. R. B. does this
because it reaches the cause of all the
trouble; namely Poisoned Diseased Blood,
just try B. B. B. for Catarrh had you will
ell surely and quickly.
BLOOD
DOES LAW PROTECT
STAGEJHILDREN
Louisiana Man Held For
Letting Child Act in
Show.
New Orlean,, La., Aug. 16.—The
question aa to whether or not tho Lou
Inland child labor law relalea to chil
dren appearing on the atnge will have
to be decided by the supreme court.
Judge Andrew H. Wilson, of the Ju
venile court, recently found Law Rone,
who conduct! a moving picture and
vaudeville ahow house, guilty of violat
ing thla law, and sentenced him to pay
a fine of S26 or suffer Imprisonment for
u term of 80 days, he having allowed
children to nppear In vaudeville turns
In hls theater. The court held that
under all Interpretations' placed on
child labor laws everywhere the ap
pearance of children on the stage la
construed aa "child labor,” nnd It was
declared to be prohibited by the Lou
isiana statute. Rose asked for a new
trial, but It was refuaed, so he has
taken a suspensive appeal to the high
court,
"' botanic BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) _
pleasant and safe to taka; composed ol pure
Botanic ingredient,. It purifie, and enriches
the blood. B. B. B. strengthen, th. nerve,
and l.uilds ap. the broken down se.tem.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LABOR BOTTLK,
with direction, for home ear.,
SAMPLE SENT TREE by writing to
BLOOD BALM COMPANY. Atlanta, 0>.
When writing for eimpla give name of your
tronbK, If yon know.
Georgian wont ndn te n wort!—36,000,
TABERNACLE^ CHURCH
Work to Begin on New Au
ditorium Tuesday.
Dirt will be broken Tuenday after
noon at 4 o’clock for the new Taber
nacle church auditorium, and appro
priate exercises will be held at the site
on Lurkle-at.
Rev. E. H. Peacock will preside In the
nbsence of Dr. Broughton. R. N. Flck-
ett, chairman of the board of deacons
nnd of the building committee, will
speak In behalf of the church. Dr. J. L.
Campbell, of Cambridge, Mass., will
st>enk on "What the Public Thinks of
Broughton and Hla Work.”
During the absence of Dr, Brough
ton Dr. Campbell Is filling the pulpit at
Tabernacle church. He Is. one of the
foremost ministers of the country.
Georgian want sds le s word—30,000.
MONUMENT DESIGNED
For Southern Women by a
Nashville Girl.
The design for tho monument to the
women of the South In the Civil war
ha* been completed by Miss Belle Kin
ney, of Nashville, and several state*
have already adopted her offering.
It I* believed that all the states that
fought on the Southern side will adopt
Mis* Kinney’s design, and that replica*
of the moniynent will be placed In the
various capltols.
The design represent* a heroic figure
o(~the Goddess of Fame. At her right
I* it figure representing the self-sacri
ficing woman of the war time*. Fame
I* placing a wreath on the Southern
woman's brow, while a figure of a dy
ing and emaciated Confederate soldier
I* shown to the Iert. Miss Kinney Is
an artist of recognized ability, and her
work has attracted the attention of
some of the greatest critics In the
world.
Georgian want ada le s word—36,000.
Never before in the history of Geor*
gla has a physician done so much for
afflicted people as has Dr. Dickerson
for people of Atlanta and vicinity.
Dally report of patients coming to
the doctor’s office shows wonderful
Improvements and there Is a feeling of
great satisfaction and confidence, with
al! patients now under treatment.
The old saying “The proof of the
pudding Is the eating thereof,” and
this Is the way . In which Dr. Dicker-
son Is daily proving hls ability and su
perior knowledge In the treatment of
chronic and complicated disease* of
men, women nnd children. The work
already done for the suffering people
{hat have called on him Is the proof
of hls superior skill, ami now the pa
tients under treatment are bringing,
their friends to him for treatment.
Speaking of the great number who
dally consult him, Dr. Dickerson said:
“I have found
that in a great
many cases it
ia hard to con*
vince the people
that I can cure
them. The rea*
■on of this ^ it
because so many
suffering people
have been treat
ed bo often by
inoompetent phy
sicians and prom
ised by them to
be cured and fail
ed even to ob
tain any relief
that they become
skeptical and dis
heartened."
These same people, now treating
with Dr. Dickerson, aro obtaining re
sult* which have brought happiness
and sunshine Into their homes, end
they can not say or do too much for
him.
If you are sick- or afflicted, do not
despair, but consult this specialist am!
obtain hls opinion of your case. It
might possibly be the mean* of hav
ing your dl*en*e cured.
There I* one thing which Dr. Dick
erson will mot do, nnd that I* to take a
case that he Is not sure of curing,
unless It be by especial agreement, nnd
definitely understood a* being simply n
tri'l f r. .i t in.-nr .'Inn-. «uff* ring peo
ple have been turned away from hi*
offices without obtaining treatment
because this doctor was honest enough
to tell them their true condition and
that there was nothing to be done f<»r
them. Great was the disappointment
of these persons but In th<* end It will
gain the friendship of the families and
their friends. 0
READ THESE TESTIMONIALS OF'
PEOPLE WHO HAD SUFFERED
FOR YEARS WITH CATARRH AND
ASTHMA AND WHO WERE CURED
BY DR. DICKERSON.
Mr. 8. 8. Dlllonbeck, president Citi
zens* State bank, says: “I consider
Dr. Dickerson a specialist of great abil
ity. He treatedH my CATARRH and
ASTHMA and cured mo. Even after
my return to Iowa I have had no re
turn. I had been afflicted for year*,
had traveled In many states nnd tried
many doctors, nnd the result of Dr.
Dickerson’s treatment convince* me of
hls superior skill, nnd I can not pr&ise
him too highly.”
Mr. Dlllonbeck 1* one the best
known business men ami bankers of
Iowa, and says you can write him If
you wish.
Mr*. F. R. Mills says: ”1 have been
troubled with Catarrh nnd Asthma for
years, and tried many treatments, with
no success until I started Dr. Dicker-
son’s treatment. He Improved me from
first week, till now I can sleep and
breathe a* well as any one. Have even
taken cold, and still I am free from
Asthma. My' cure 1* a wonderful one,
and I can not help praising this doctor
nnd recommending every' sufferer from
this terrible disease to take hls treat
ment at once. I will gladly tell every
one of my case who cares to Investi
gate the doctor’s treatment.”
Frank Heilman says: “I have been
treated by Dr. Dickerson for Catarrh
nnd severe Asthma and General De
bility, and can say that I Improved
from the very commencement of my
treatment, and am well. Also was deaf
In my. left ear. and can now hear very
well out of this ear.”
E. D. Converse says: ”Dr. Dicker-
son hns done what- many other special
ists have failed to do—cured my
Asthma and Catarrh of bronchial tube*.
I am grateful and highly recommend
these doctor*."
Alex Thomson says: “Dr. Dicker-
son relieved my Asthma at once, and
has satisfied me In every wav ’’•’1 l
nm recommending him to all afflicted
people I meet.”
I have hundreds more of just such
letters on file. Write me and I will
send you the name of some one from
your home that I have cureil. i'r I will
treat >*ou free of charge. Address
DR. DICKERSON.
130 1-2 Peachtree St.. Atlanta Ga,