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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWg;, jgRIDA VAUfttLST
mo.
IF IT DISAPPEARS,
IT’S ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection
la an Inherited Blood Disease
or Not.
- Sometimes It la hard to determine
.’whether a skin attention la a elan of a
i Wood disorder or simply a form of
eczema. Even physicians are often
■- puzzled In I heir diagnosis. The beat
• way for any one afflicted la to go to
I any good druggist In Atlanta or
^throughout the state of Georgia who
• handles pure drugs and obtain 60 cents
. worth of poslam. Apply this, find I*
the Itching atopa at once and the trou
ble la cured In a few days It may be
set down as having been ecsema, aa
■ thta la the way poslam acta 1n the worst
raaea of ecsema, and In curing acne,
herpes, blotches, tetter, piles, salt
rheum, rash, barber's and other forms
of itch, scaly scalp, and all surface shin
'affections. _ _
. Any one who will write to the Emer
gency Laboratories, No, 11 West Twen-
Sy-fifth Street, New York, can hecure.
by mall free of charge, a supply sum-
! yjftfli 40 cure ft email ecaema nurfftcft
nor clear a complexion overnight and
remove pimples In twenty-four hour*.
FARMERS TAKE PART
i
Unions Join in Big Celebra
tion To Be Held in
Rome.
EXPLODES AT FIRE
Four Firemen Injured and
Negro Instantly
Killed.
Ashevllla, N. C, Aug. 27.—A chemical
engine of the.Brevard lira department
exploded while fighting a (Ire, Instofttly
killing Jim Aiken, a negro, anil se
riously Injuring four Bremen.
The Injured are hire Chief Galloway,
leg and hip Injured; J. W. Chapman,
eg crushed: J. W. Hmlth. face bruised,
.C. B. Wilson, face and leg hurt.
The cause of the accident la un
known.
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up ths system. For
grown people and children, 60c.
Rome, Ga.t Aug. 27.—With 60 floats
already pledged, the Labor day parade
In Rome promises to be the largest and
moat successful In the history of the
city. The labor unlona and the Farm-
era' unions are co-operating to make
the day a success and every local union
In the county will be represented In the
line of march.
In the afternoon there will be motor
cycle races. Already twelve entries
have been made, with fast rrtnchlnes
coming from Atlanta Chattanooga and
other points. .»
BUILDING CITY HALL
TO COST $50,000
IS
Heads Citizens’ Committee
in Macon City Cam
paign.
Mseos, Os., Aug. 27.—Jud«. W. p. Not-
llnxham h*« Ih*u iiumIv chairman of tn<*
city cltlxcn*' executive committor to mu*.
rH the lute Hen I*. Jones. Judge Nnttlng-
hum will aenr# with the MjhJ* Ihntniakr*
Uw ruleu for the ruining fnll j.rlnmrr. Tha
regular meeting of thl* committee In »«oti
t«» lie lu lil In order to determine upon tin*
resolution it for both side* iuuI to (lx tin*
^StNueefnients upon the candidate* nnd make
jrenernl iHrpnrutlon for the eleetlon.
The reslNtrotlon la Jumping up n hit Ju*t
muv/ and Itefore the nul of the week there
open.till Kept ember 10.
’ frletula
will be
WILL SPEAK AT EXPO
Judge Daniel To Be Heard
On Pacific Coast.
Griffin, Gs„ Aug. 27c—Judge R. T.
Daniel, of Grlffln, was orator of the day
at the reunion of the Confederate vet
erans belonging to Camp Gordon, at
The Rock. In Upson county, yesterday.
There were about 5.000 present.
Judge Daniel will leave for the Alas.
ka-Yukon exposition, where he Is stated
to deliver an address at an early date.
Albany Municipality
Erecting Handsome
Structure.
Is
Albany, Oa.. Aug. 27.—Albany's naw rity
hall, which will have coat between 940,000
and $50,000 when completed, la faat nearing
eompletion. The building la three atorlea
high and i* built of buff brick and Bedford
limestone, having a pink tile roofing. -When
completed, it will be occupied by the city
fathera and tiro department, the third story
being uaed as an armory for the AJbanr
Guards. It la one of the hondnnmest build-
ings in the city amt the citizens are proud
of it.
A complete Hat of nil honnea for rent In
Atlanta w published In The (Icorglnn** Want
columns otj every Tuesday, Thursday and
Hntaraay. *
VETERANS TO MEET
IN "CLASSIC CITY"
Athens Preparing for Com
ing of “The Boys Who
Wore the Gray."
Athena, Oa.. Aug. 27.—Preparation*
onr foot for the reunion of the Georgia dlvlx-
ion of Confederate veterans to ba held
Athena September 28, 20 and 30.
More'than a thousand of'“the boys who
wore the gray" are expected to attend the
reuhin# and the Classic City la going to
give them a good time during their stay. The
rltixens Ire taking great interest In the ap
proaching reunion and committees have been
appointed to arrange for the entertainment of
the veterans while they are here.
A mass meting of the citlsena at the city
hall was recently held and committees on ar
laments were *electrd and have gone to
k to prepare for the coming of the velar
.. feature of .thf reunion will be the f4»**d*
of the veterans, accompanied by the
SALE IS AUTHORIZED
. Big Power Plant Will
Change Hands.
Aahevilla. N. C.. Auq. 27.—Ju.i«.-
Pritchard ha* signed a decree author
ising the sale of the Rockingham Power
Company's plant for $1,000,000.
COBS
The man who hasn't
smoked Cobs hasn't given
himself the opportunity to
be economical without
depriving himself of enjoyment
Nine for fifteen cents tho’ made
of Havana. , A good quality of
leaf but no making to speak of—
the plainest package in the mar
ket and the best contents.
i *•'
We save enough on the fandangoes
to save you enough in the price.
VW.V-V.V.W
LET
CRBOUN-PEARSON
be the
Board o£ Health
of your own home
for 10 cents.
It destroys all disease,
germs as they come in
to your home; is agree
able to use.
At your druggist's.
CREOLIN-PEARSON, New York City
■W.V-V.W-
INSECTS DAMAGE
CDTTDNIN FLOYD
Many Bolls Die After Being
Stung by the
P?st.
Rome, Ox., Ang. 27.—Report* fr<5m Floyd
county xtate that the condition of the cot
ton crop I* off 30 per cent from whnt It «p-
ponrnl to bo ten day* ngo. # The laxt two
week* have been very warm and dry. Al*
tho the cotton bns a gopd xtnlk, the boll
hn* not developed ax bad been expected.
In addition to the damage by the heat and
drought, n fly or hug ba« made ita appear
ance that lina Infected the boll, rnutdng It
to rot off the xtnlk.
Thera 1* Only On* “BROMO QUININE”
Thxt lx LAXATIVE BROltd QUININE
Look fot the signature of E. W. GROVE.
Uxcd llie World over to Cura a Cold in One
Dxy. ‘25r.
MAY CHANGE ROUTE
0FA.&NJ,
Line May Be Built Into
Perry From Haw-
kinsville.
LAMAR A RANKIN DRUG CO, ATLANTA, GA, DISTRIBUTORS,
take' «tpf* toward Inducing the Abbeville
and Northwextern railroad to build their
marl thru Terry. J. L. Bankston. pre»|dent
of the road, him exprc**ed n desire to build
the road Into Terry If tho people will co
operate liyseeurlng aubaciiptlonx anil right*-
of-wny.
Best For Constipation.
We want Jou to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. We know there Is noth
ing Hint will clo you eo much good. We
will refund your money without argu
ment If they fall to satisfactorily re
lieve constipation. Thoy ere oaten like
candy. They do not gripe or ptjrgq.
Ideal for children. Two sites, 10c and
26c. Hrnnnen’s Drug Store. T. H.
Rrannen, proprietor, the Rexall Store.
CASES ARE CONTINUED
Chosewood and Lanford To
Be Tried Sept. 1.
The case against City Councilman
Charles L. Chosewood. accused of cut
ting R. W. Wilson, at White City,
recently, waa railed Wednesday be-
foie Recorder Pro Tam Preston, but
v.-ua continued until Sentember I
5:50 o'clock. •
The continuance was asked by the
prosecution, Wilson stating that ho
wanted to get three witnesses from
Lumpkin county. He la represented
by Colonel Joe James, former United
States district attorney. The case of
Dr. W. J. Lanford. accused of com
plicity. was also continued. The de
fense Is represented by Attorneys J.
L. Key and W. M. Smith.
CANDY WAS POISONED
Ohio Man Jailed Under
Serious Charge.
Findlay, Ohio, Aug. 27.—Charged with
sending to tho man who had stolen
the affection of hla sweetheart choco
late candy ao Impregnated with strych
nine that a piece of It killed a rabbit
Instantly, John R. Dunn la In Jail. The
charge Is brought by Chief of Police
Crawford, who alleges that the pois
oned candy waa mailed on August 4 to
Fred O. Proctor. Springfield, Ohio.
SHOOTS TRAMFTO DEATH;
FOUND IN HIS HOME
Asheville, N. C, Auq. 27.—Attacked
by a supposed tramp rummaging In the
kitchen of his house. Ben Morris shot
and killed a man. later Identified as
Jo* Cupps. Capps tried to barricade
himself in the house, but when Morris
effected un entrance attacked him with
a rasor.
FLOVD COUNTY COTTON CROP
IS TWO WEEKS LATE
Rome, G«„ Auq. 27.—cotton faejors
predict that Floyd county's first bale of
cotton will come to Rome not earlier
than September 10. Last year the first
bale waa received in August, but Indif
ferent weather haa retarded the crop
about two weeks.
The movement of lost year's crop It
heavy. Right hundred bales have been
shipped front here this week.
Shoots Negro By Accident.
Thomsston, Gs, Aug. 27.—Thomas L.
Suggs, a printer employed by The
Thomnston Times, shot and fatally
wounded Alfred Rogers, a negro who
has for many years been employed In
the family of Suggs. The weapon was
a 44-caliber revolver and the bullet
passed entirely thru the body. Suggs
claims the shooting was the result of an
accident, which statement I* corrob
orated by the negro.
LABOR NEWS
By F. J. TERRY.
THE RAPID GROWTH
OF UNIONS IN AMERICA.
Added to the 652 typographical
unions subordinate to the Interna--
tlonal Typographical Union In the
United States and Canada, with « nu
merical strength of mobs than' 47.000
members Is the Typographical Union
In Manila, P. I., another In Porto Rico,
another In Havana. Cuba, and yet an
other In Georgetown, Demara, British
Guiana, S. A. The newspaper writ
ers' locals and the mailers’ unions are
likewise Joined to the printers' big or
ganization with general headquarters
In Indianapolis, Ind.
In 1868 the Bakers' International
Union had 2,100 members; 1909, 16,-
200.
Barbers grew from 3.000 to 23,000.
Blacksmiths from 300 to 10.500.
Brewery workers from 10,000 to
3G,000.
Carpentem from 20,000 to 163,000.
Retail clerks from -5,000 to .50,000,
Electrical > workers from 1 2.000 To
51,000.
Stationary engineers -from 1,200 to
17.660.
Granite cutters from 4,600 to 11.000.
Bartenders and restaurant workers
from 2,500 to 49.500.
Longshoremen from 8.000 trf 50,000.
Aline workers from .16,000 to 261,-
BOO. ^
Musicians front 6.600 to 35.400. ,
Painter* from 4,300 to 60.700. /
Plumbers from 4.000 to 18.500.
Street railway fro*n 3,000 to 30.000.
Seamen from 4.000 to 20,000.
Tcomsters from 1,700 to 84.00.
Machinists from lO.OOO to 65.700.
' These figures, furnished by The New
York Call, with the eiceptlon of the
International Typographical Union,
give the number of membership In
1898 and the total on January 1. 1909
—a period of ten yoars. The fight
against organized labor during these
teiv years has been most bitter, but
what Its effect has been may be seen
from the figures. The typographical
and clgarmnkers' unions have each
gained during the decade of fiercest
opposition something like 60 per cent In
membership.
There are many branches of labor
organized other Ihnn those mentioned
above, some affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor and some that
arc not, and the grm\'tb. df each haa
beqn tn proportion with other unions.
U.i > 11 • i ■
NOTES.
A complete vletfiry htv been won In
the strike of the coat tailors of New
York against starvation wages and In
human working hours. Nearly 20,606
workers affecting 306 shops have re
turned to work under union condlt'ons
The new agreement Includes a nine;
hour work day. at 16. per cent increase
In wages and a fixed pay day. All the
make A have produced ■ cash -■ bonds
which' are lo'bc forffiller In' Crt»* they
violate their contracts with the union.
It la not Improbable that a strike of
vaudeville actora may take place In the
near future In which the 4.000 mem
bers of the "White Rats” may be In
volved. The staling down of their
aalnries. the exactions of booking
agencies, and ,the restrictions of the
theatrical combines have raised havoc
among the- actor folks.
The Brooklyn* N. Y.. t.'entral Labor
Union haa acquired. 65. acres of land
at Rlverhetid, Long Island, where it
Is planned to erect a tuberculosis san
atorium at a coat lloo.ono. The lo
cal unions of Greater New York have
been Invited to erect pavilions of 'heir
own on the tract nnd a number of
thorn are preparing to do so. Some
time ago the unionists of Albany.
Y„ built a large pavilion In which
many consumptives are being treated,
and other unions (n the largo cities
are preparing to do the same thing.
Thera la no question about the trades
Unions taking an active part In fight
ing this disease and Setting examples
for municipalities to follow.
Both sides have made concessions
and an agreement for the settlement
Itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny
Mite's Cheeks—Would Tear His
Face Till Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands were Bandaged—
Spent $50on Useless Treatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT. $1.50
"When my little boy was two and a
half months old he broke out on both
cheek* with eo-
roma. It was tho
Itchv, watery kind
and we had to
keep -his litilo
hands wrapped up
all the time, and
if he would hap
pen to get them
uncovered he
would claw hla
face till the blood
K earned down on
clothing. Wo
called in a physi-
_ dan at once, but
he gave an ointment which was so
severe that my babo would scream when
it was put cn. We changed doctors and
medicines until wc had spent fifty dol
lars or moro and baby waa getting
worse. I wax ao worn cut watching
and caring for him night and day that
I almost felt sure the disease was in
curable. But finally reading of the
good results of the Futicura•Remedies.
I determined to try (hem. I can truth
fully aay 1 was more than surprised, for
I bought only a dollar and a half's worth
of the Cutieura Remedies (Cutieura
Soap, Ointment and Pills), and they did
more good than all my doctors' medi
cines I had tried, and in fact entirely
cured him. I will send you a photo
graph taken when he was fifteen months
old end you can too hit face is perfectly
clear cf the least spot or scar of any-
thinz. If I ever have this trouble again,
I will never think af doctoring but will
tend for tho Cutieura Remedies at once.
Aa It la. I would never think of using
any other than Cutieura Soap fer my
babe. You are at liberty to publish
this, ft may help some distressed mother
helped. Mrs. W. M. Comerer,
WE HAVE MADE A PRICE
OF:
$7.50
On 175 Men’s fine All-Wool Scotch Tweed
and Cassimere Suits, that originally sold at
$15.00, $18.00 and $20.00.
The,price we are now selling them signifies
the fact that we aye sell
ing some very remarkable
values in Men’s Suits,
at
ug them signtnes
$7.50
An Extra Special in Boys' Knee-Punts Suits
193 Suits for Boys that wear straight pants
in an excellent gathering of good patterns
in Suits that sold at $4.00,
$5.00, $6.50 and $7.50.
Your Choice
of good patterns
$3.00
TUBS* CLOTHING CO,
89 Whitehall Street.
nl the sirlke which ha* kept "between
18,000 and 23,000 union hattera out of
employment for seven months ha«
been reached between the executive
council of the United Hatters of. North
America and representatives of the Hat
Manufacturers' association. The agree
ment. which was brought by the In
tercession of Governor Fort, of New
Jersey, has been ratified by both sides,
and,now only the formal signing of the
articles Is awaited by the union be
fore resuming work. . .
TETTEBINE CURES PILES.
“One application cured me of a cxia of
Itching piles after I had suffered for five
year*"’ RAYMOND BENTON,
WaltertorOj 8. G.
Tetterine cure* eczoms, tetter, ringworm,
ground itch, infant’* xoro lieau, pimples,
dandruff, corn*, bunion* nnd all skin ftffee-
tioox. At all druggUta or by mall for 50c
sent the Shuptrine Co., Savonnah, Gs.
A.complete ll*r <>f nil lu/nftee foment In
AHmitu U puUildhCtf In Tho OgnttftliVwaut
column* on every Tuesday, Thursday nnd
Sat unlay, L»T%7*
TO HEAD BANKERS
A. P. Coles Tolle President
of Association.
A. P. Coles, cashier of the .Central
Bank and Trust Corporation, will head
the Georgia Bankers' association, be
ginning September 1.
At the annual meeting of the asso
ciation last May, held at Tybee, E. D.
Walter, cashier of the Natlbnal Bank
of Brunswick, was elected president,
.Mr. Coles being made vice president.
Recently Mr. Walter hns. with others,
undertaken the organization of the
Fourth National Bank of Jacksonville.
Fla., and, after September 1, will re
sign his position as cashier of the
Brunswick bank and also as head of
the state association. His resignation
will, of course, place Mr. Coles In the
chief executive office, to which, accord
ing to custom, he would undoubtedly
hnve been elected In 1910. In any event.
Mr. Coles was born In Edgefield, 8.
C„ In 1862. In 1892 he organised the
Exchange Bank of Albany, Ga.. and
In 1900 organised the Albany National
Bank, In both of which Institutions
he was cashier and active manager.
When the Central Bank and Trust
Corporation waa organized In 1906. Mr.
Coles was chosen cashier, which posi
tion he has since held.
A complete list nf nil bouses for rent In
Atlanta Is imlillshnl In The Georgljin's want
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday ami
Saturday.
Search for Missino Wife.
Asheville, N. C., Auq. 27.—The coun
try la being scoured In search of Mrs.
Lonnie Oarren, who mysteriously dis
appeared Tuesday night and has not
since been heard front. The husband Is
confident that she has met with foul
play. They hava been married seven
years and there has been no domestic
friction between them.
Special Candies
Nut Brittles - - - 20c
Faihmtd Sugar Sticks 15c
GEO. E. 'JOHNSON CANDY CO.
Removed 50 E. Hunter and 447 Marietta.
8CHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
8CH00L8 AND COLLEGES.
Cage Drops; Five Miners Dead.
Cardiff. Wales. Auq. 27.—Five miners
were killed and twelve Injured, some of
them fatally, when the cage tn the
Naval coal mine at Pennycraig fell 300
feet today.
Granulated Eyelids
Cured
The worst cases, no mat
ter of how long standing,
are absolutely cured by •
Dr. Porter’s
Healing Oil
Druggists refund monev
if it fails. It is*
Irui v marvelous House
hold Surgical Dressing
discovered by an old
Railroad Surgeon. 25c,
50c & >1.00.
• Slide by
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
M A R I S T
college:
4-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL
and 6th, 7llf, $ti Grammar Grades
FATHER RAPIER
Is in the Office Daily from
8to 11 A.M. PEACHTREE AN3 IVY
1lo3P.I». Bell 782 IVY
THIRTIETH SESSION
FOR THE HIGHER ART OF
Piano Playing
and Singing....
And a Thorough Musical
. Development.
DIRECTOB—Mr. Alfredo Barlll.
Mrs. Alfredo Barlll.
Miss Louise Barlll.
Miss Nana Tucker.
Miss Anna E. Hunt.
School Reopens Wednesday,
September 1, 1909.
507-508 Lowndes Bldg., 104 North
Pryor Street and 167 Myrtle
Street, Near Fourth, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Take Piedmont Avenue car.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
^8^owl^gTdV^Vrfvnra^^epaTturii^ ofua»-
xeoger trains of the following roads, subject
to trpoicrnphlcal errors:
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT R. R.
Terminal Station.
Wo. Arrive Krom— INo. Depart To- ~
•42. West rt.. 8:15am 35. New O.... $.«■«
144. Weet Pt.. 9:55 am 1». Columbus.M) so
IS. Columbus,10:20uni)Montr*y..
38. New Oe...10:45nml 89. New O... 2:Mpm
40. New Q.... 2:30 nml 17. Columbus 4.19pn
20. Columbus. 1:55 pmj 41. West PL. 5:45 po
‘ 37. New
. 5:20 po
Trains marked • run dally
Trains market! I run Nuudi
Other train* mn dally.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY,
Arrive From— I Depart To-
Jacksonville... 6:58am
Savannah 6:68 am
Jacksonville... C:40nm
Savannah....’.*! 1:00am Jacksonville.. fijPJ
Macon
Mnroii..
Macon..
10:50 am
IS
... IMin
tf:»P®
aeon 4:00 pci
Me
Macon
Mi
leveaaeh..
.Toeknonvllle
anil Alim
9:45 pn
■ ■1149 a"
SHOW GASES
HANK nnd drug fixtures manufactured by
Southern Fixture and Cab Company, ,20-22
Trlnltjfave.
GIRL DEAD FROM SHOT
Pistol May Have Been Ac
cidentally Discharged.
St. Augustine, Fla., Aug, 27.—With a
bullet wound In the temple, the body of
Ml>* Connie Burling waa discovered
late In the evening In the upper hall af
her home on Watef-at., in this city, by
her brother. Linton Barling. Lying on
her Hide was a 32-caliber revolver am’
at flrat the condunlon that the young
lady had committed suicide was ac
cepted, but It la probable that the acci
dental discharge of the weapon caused
her death. Mina Barling waa xpending
the aummer at home with her young
brother, a lad of about fourteen yeara,
her mother and slater being In Waynei-
vllle, .V. C. The family holds high so
cial position and her untimely death
haa'caused a profound sensation here.
Several weapiBs were kept In the
house and Mlsa Barling -frequently
handled them, and It la believed that
the cartridge accidentally exploded
when she was examining the revolver.
Prince Hasten Hair Apparent
SL Petersburg, Aug. 27.—Prince Mo
hammed Haaaan. a brother of the shah,
haa been created heir apparent to the
Persian throne, according to a Teheran
telegram received her*.
LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE R. R
Arriving and departing time from ldiod
Station. Atlanta. AH train* rtxlly.
C'lnclnnatl-Lonlsvllle
Chlcngo nnd Northwext*....
Cincinnati and Leoleyllte.,.
Knoxville via Hlue Itt<!«•..
Knoxville via Cartertvllle..
Knoxville Tin Carterxvllle..
Blue Ridge accommodation.
Lenv. 1 Arrlr*.
•iWxmllO:* 5 P*
1 m
flu
sociated-AdvertisingC
>.America
1 Louisville. ,
I AUG. 25*26-27. OS
Will/You?
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon.
324-25 Century Building. |
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 3901.
IF YOU ABE
CONTEMPLATING
MOVING,
See The Georgian's Bent
Bulletin, published Tues
days, Thursdays and Satur-
^ complete list of
houses for rent in the city
of Atlanta.
TEETH
c**a ACf-j
p°f“ lT bLriol i
pile. B««l WJ'io
Money e*e
Whil.fc.il St-
F. J. WRITE. O. V. 8- JUaint.