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THE ATLANTA (rEUKLlAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, AUCiLST 30, 1 90&.
LABOR NEWS
By F. J. TERRY.
THE "CLOSED" SHOP.
Tho principle of the ao-called
.hop" I. accepted In evcrydaybuslnes.
life- why may not an organisation of
working men almllarly make a bargain
with an organisation of employer*.
The dealer will agree
fnt turer to handle only a certain kina
of good*. This Is considered perfectly
legitimate. Why doe. It *cemuncon-
stitutlonnl when Precisely <*•*■■"*
bargain la entered Into between the em
ployer and his employee.? The, labor
union .ay. to the emplnyer: \\o will
agree to furnish vou with competent
men at *o much per day.
trol the men In our organisation. They
will abide by the contract that we .hall
make. We can not control the men
who are outside of our orgai^xatlon, so
we ask* you to employ only our men.
thus making your shop a u "' on
these outside men wlII agree to make
the same contract with you that we
have made, we shall be glad to have
"hem come Into our organliatlon thu.
giving them the same privilege that we
* n The nverago employer who ngWs .o
strenuously for the God-given tight
of the non-union working m “ *“ **:
erclse hi. privilege of remaining out of
the union If he so desires, declaring
that hla .hop must be an open .hnp
for free men. will u.ually debar the
pitn who exercised the same Ood-flten
right by becoming n member or the
trade, union, so that practically his
boasted "open-shop" policy means a
“closed shop" to the unl.mist
■ But. It may be argued, the trades
union Is unincorporated, so that an em
ployer can not hold It to Its contract,
while he himself Is liableto damages.
This Is not true. It Is well known that
an unincorporated concern can neither
sue nor be sued, so that both the em
ployer and the trades union are On on
equality before the low In this respect.
Furthermore. If the trades union was to
become Incorporated It would bo ncom
paratively easy matter for on unscru
pulous employer to hire a spy to com
mit an act of lawlessness which would
Involve the destruction ot PJ°P* rt >[
wherebv the entire union would become
Involved. A successful suit for dnmages
would practically disrupt the organisa
tion. If all employers were absolutely
honest, the Incorporation of the union
ml-ht be Insisted upon: but foi thsi^o-
son glv n above, organised labor Is
naturally cautious about taking a step
vrtilch would bring It practically no ad
vantage, whin It would lay Itself open
to the assaults of Its enemies.
The right to run one's business as
he pleases" must have Its limitations.
Stop
taking liquid physic or big or little (
pills, that which makes you worse l
instead of curing. Cathartics don't |
cure—they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and work—when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results. w
CASCARETS toe s box for s week's
treatment. Alldranll I". Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes a mouth.
WIWWWWY
YOU CAN
Prevent Disease
Germs are the real cause of disease.
Don’t let them grow, destroy them ia
time
WITH
CREOUMSON
Put it in the water used for
washing and scrubbing and
mopping. „
S. J. KONENCAMP.
President International Commer
cial Telegraphers' Union.
At your druggist’s
Trial Size, 10 CenUa
MERCK A CO.,
8th Street, New York
-JWVWVWV
CONVENTION IT
B1GMHERE
Chamber of Commerce
Wants $15,000 To Enter
tain Delegates.
IS
WITH FAST SPEEDING
Said to Have Wrecked Ne
gro's Buggy With His
Automobile.
Great changes In the conception of per
sonal and property rights hnye come as
part of the democratic evolution. In
some respects n man can run his busi
ness as he pleases, but In other respects
public opinion, and frequently public
law. steps In and limits his exclusive
control. In the matter of employment
It Is being recognised thnt there are two
parties Instend of one. A man may do
as he pleases only In so far ns that lib
erty doea not Injure the well-being of
his fellow-man. One may not set Are to
his own house, nor may he sell ciga
rettes or whisky. In some states be
cause the exercise of that Privilege
might Injure somebody.—Extract from
"An Open Letter.*' by Samuel Gompers.
Sixty-Three Rattlesnakes
Killed in a Single Brood
Cuthb.rt, Ga.. Au B . M.-Wlll Scaly,
i young farmer, living four miles «eat
,f Cuthbcrt. killed 21 rattlers dll In
me bunch Tuesday and he conslder-
d himself the champion snake-kill-
r of the season. But It was left for
llmnn Mack, a transient hegro coltcm-
ilcker, to break the record. VWitle
calking thru an old .sage fleld, near
-schltla swamp yesterday. Simon ran
icross two huge rattlesnakes with a
brood of young ones lying about them,
basking In the sun. He ran to the
cotton fleld, got hla gun, and quickly
dispatched the two parent snnkes llo
then secured a stick and soon hnd 65
young reptile* piled up be»lde the
two old ones. Each of tho old snakes
had 21 rattles nnd a button. One ol
them measured 8 feet and 9 Inches In
length, and the other 3 feet und r -
inches.
IREAT LAKES TRADE
908 Business Exceeded by
2,500,000 Tons.
New York, Aufl. SO.—Never have
hlpments on the Great Lokee In the
li.mestlc trade aggregated suchlarge
mounts os during July, according to
iciircs Just made public by the burenu
,f statistics of the department of com-
nerce nnd labor. The total shipments
a the domestic trade from all the lake
arts during July were 12.M8.660 net
ons, which exceeded the total of the
ame month Inst year by more than
500.000 net tons and those of Jul>,
307, more than 1.116.666 net Ions,
’.really Increased shipments of Iron or-
rom Lake Superior and Lake Mlchl-
mn ports was the cause of tho Im-
ncdlate Increase In the volume of the
ihlpplng business. ^
Buy Grociry Business.
Cartersville, Ga.. Aufl. 30.—The
Imlth-Hnll Grocery Company, of Dal
on. Lester Edwards, traveling, sales
nan for the It. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, nnd P. C. Flemlater of Chat-
[Huooga. have bought the Interest of
the Cartersvllle Grocery Company, and
the new men will lake possession of
the business October 1. P. 1. Vlemls-
ter. It Is said, will be manager of the
new business and wfll move to th* city
with his family at once.
Allnnla Is palling for the biggest ronven-
Jen It has ever been the opportunity of tbe
Cat* City to **fMir*—tbe KovcrplRii (Irnnu
l.< i 1 jit* or Odil Fellow*.
Nat only nr* tlio loonl Odd I-ellntv* turn
ing every feton* und working night nnd dny.
In nenron nnd nut, hat Atlnntnn* generiilly
nro wnklnic ap to Whftt thin (bnventlon will
menn to the city If It come* to Atlnnta next
7 The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce rap-
rocutlng th* commercial Internet* or tin*
city, I* announcing I tael f In no uncertain
forma In the letter mailed out Natnrday
morn I uu to It* member*. The letter '*
*lgned by F. J. I’nxon. chnlrnion of the eon*
rentlon committee, nn<l It entbodle* the
»troiigc*t *ort of appeal for uulvernal eon*
fdderatloii of the Importance of Atlanta *
-'curing thl* great gathering.
Quoting from the chamber of commerce
•^Thi* convention will bring to our city
for a full week about 3.000 roprenontatlve
men from every atate In the t hlon and
from the province* of Canada. For two
dnva there will he something like 26.000 per*
*on* here to participate In and wltne** the
great parade. , , .
“The railroad* have given special rate*.
m \ thnt vlaltor* can take ndvnntnge of lamp
and trade In Atlanta.
••The pay roll of the body 1* about $50,000.
They will pay for printing the dally pro*
eeedlngs nlKMit *5.*0. Every branch of
business In Allnnla will be direct r liene-
flted bv thl* conrentlnn In n flnnelal way.
not to mention the great ndvertl*ement fen
Among the thing* neremuirs'toweure-thl*
convention I* the ralalng of $15,000 properly
... I* All .if tlil« nmount Will be
MEET IN STILESBORO
Odd Fellows Fix Date of
Next Convention.
Dalton. Ga.. Aufl. 30.—The Cherokee
division of Odd Fellows, which was In
convention In Dalton Inst week, closed
Its session Saturday at noon, the via-
fling Odd Fellows leaving for their re-
sepctlve homes. -
The convention was presided over by
Division Deputy Grand Master Steed
°*Frfllsv*night n ptibllo entertainment
wns held nl the opera house, at which
lime addresses were delivered by Hen-
rv MeCornlrk, of Stllesboro; \\. D.
lleartslll, of Spring Place: Dr. 8 A.
Ilrown. of Eton, nnd R. N. Steed, of
8|>rln*|PI buf! ; nc>K meeting Saturday
SHIeeboro was selected na the next
place for meeting, the dales being tho
third Friday nnd Saturday In March,
1810.
Sunday School Picnic.
Cartersville, Ga, Aug. 30.—On next
Tuesday, August 31. th* Methodist.
Baptist snd Presbyterian 8undo>
schools will Join In giving a picnic at
the beautiful home nlaco of Mr. nnd
Mm. Ruohs Pyron. about three miles
from Cartersvllle. Deflnlte plans have
been made by the commltteee In charge.
Tempting,
Teasing, ‘ _ .
, Tasty Toasties
The tender, toothsome, triumph that tickles
the taste of toddling tots—and all mankind.,
Post Toasties
with cream and a
little sugar.
"The Taste Liogcrs”
Sold by Grocers.
Popular pkg., 10c. *
Large Family alze. 15c.
Postiim Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
ostum^ccgrCo..Llmitcd
COHYI'llllon i* inr riiiNiua F’ ,•„ V'
to entertain It. All of tills satoonlwffl be
sja-at In tbe city, filirt the Odd Kallows of
(icardn will ml*" half. The elllaens of At-
Inula nrr asked to raise the other ltalf-*L6»
—ami a committee from tb* local Odd !• al
low* will will on Atlanta bn*1 no** men iltir
ing th* n*xt few day*, and tb* letter from
Mr. 1*8X01). rcprc**nttng th* chamber of
eotnmrrce convention committee. I* to .»*•
Rprnk a fnvorald* con*M*ratl«n of tnl* com*
mitt** and th* MMitlptl—t tt o*ks for.
ECZEMA BAS NO LADy
h* bn* /ouml Tcttrrln*.
• J 1 hav* used roar T*tt$rfB« fend rrcelvfd
erf at benefit from tho u*e of tame. The
eczepife on my faro usually appear* In tho
•prlng and your *feTvo felway*- help* It. 1
uif no other preparation hut rettcrlno and
find It feuperlor to ony on tho market.
"Edgar Spring. Mo„ July 15. 1008.
A complete Hat of all houte* for rent In
Atlanta la publUhed In Tho Georgian a want
column* on every Tue*day. Tburaday ond
Saturday.
PROTEST IS MADE
Don’t Want Atlanta Street
Named After General.
In the proposition to rename
number of streets In new territory re
cently tnken Into the city, tho name ot
General Money, of Hardee's eorpa, wns
suggested ns one name to be honored.
But now comes protest ngalnst this
proposed notion from a prominent law
yer of LaOrange, in a letter to General
A. J. West. He snys that at
the bnttlo of Perryvltlc the Forty-first
Grorgla regiment, with four Tennessee
regiments, composed his brigade, and
thnt the Georgia regiment bore the
brunt of the tight on the extremr right
of th* Confederate line, rapturing two
or three Federal batteries.
The letter declares that General Ma
ney published a glowing account of
his brigade's action, naming tho Ten-
msaee regiments and Ignoring the
Forty-flrst Georgia. Tho his attention
was called to the omission, he refused
to make any correction. It Is said, nnd
Justice wns never done the gnllnnt
Georgia fighters. Protest Is entered
against naming the street for General
.Money.
General Went says the facta are cor
reel.
SPECIAL COURT TERM
Will Be Held to Try Three
Assault Cases.
Cartersville, Ga., Auq. 30.—There are
now three white men conflned In Bar-
low county Jail on the charge of as
sault Judge A. W. Fite has called a
apeelaL term of the superior court to
convene Monday. September 8, for the
triai of these tases.
One of the prisoners Is an aged man.
62 years old. who Is charged with at
tacking a feeble-minded young woman
near Taylorsville July 22. The other
two men charged with the crime of
assault are Dink and Jack Worthing
ton. who are charged with an assault
alleged to have been committed near
Taylorsville .1 few days ago.
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
RECEIVED AT EATONTON
Eatonton, Ga., Aug. 30.—The first
bale of new cotton brought to Eatonton
this year has been received at the
Farmern' union warehouse. It was
raised nnd gathered by C. A. Dickens. In
the southern part of the county,
weighed 512 pounds and brought twelve
centa per pound. Mr. Dlckene received
a premium ot IS.
This Is a few days later than on pre
vious years.
The second bale wan received on the
same day. being a few hours later than
tbe first
Macon, Ga., Aug. 30.—Mayor Bell
-ml W. E. Kidd, of Ifllledgevllle, re-
jrnlng from Atlanta by way of Ma
con In on nutoraobllo yesterday after
noon. were stopped on complaint of
Acting Marshall Park, of Milner, who
charged that the two men had run
Into a boggy nnd badly Injured two
negroes. The buggy was demolished
It was said.
When the men were stopped In Ma
con. they stated thnt they had struck
the buggy and smashed the rear wheel,
but had made arrangements to pay the
negro owner of the team for the dam
age done. They ssld they made close
examination ns to the Injury' to the ne
groes nnd found nothing of nny conse
quence. After a conference wns had.
Mayor Hell and Mr. Kidd were told to
go on their way nnd take up the mat
ter when It was further presented.
MIND WA8 UNBALANCED
WHILE WORKING IN SUNSHINE
Mscon, Ga., Aug. 30.—W. J. Wooden,
a white fnrmer who mysteriously dls*
appeared from the fleld where he wai
pulling fodder Inst week at Forsyth,
and who was later found on the streets
of Macon unbalanced In mind, was
tnken back home today by' his father.
The man wns quiet, but x dld not re
member how he got to Macon. It 1-
probable that he suffered sunstroke
from the excessive heat. It was sev
eral days before It was learned here
who the man was.
CHARGES OF LARCENY
AGAINST TWO YOUNG MEN
Macon, Ga., Aug. 30.—Two young
men giving their nnmes os Fred
Thompson and E. G. Wyche, were
lodged In the police barracks Saturday
night by Flty Detective Nnt Harrison
upon charges of larceny preferenl by
the American Woolen Mills Company,
tailors on Cherry-st.. on nceount of
n loss of a largo number of bolts of
fine woolen goods from the tables of
th* store room. While the stwllPf
was glng on. the detective was sent to
work out the case nnd when he ar
rested the two men he recovered i
quantity of the stolen goods. Thomp
son Is held on n warrant charging
chentlng nnd swindling for bratlng a
board bill at a boarding house here. A
commltmert hearing was given this
morning before Recorder Urquhart.
Malaria ‘Makes Pslo, Sickly Children.
The Old standard GROVES TASTE-
LE2T CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 60c.
A eomplet. list of mil bonnes for rent In
Atlanta l» publiihed In The Oeorrlsn t »snt
eoluran. on every Tneedsr, Thunder end
Saturday.
FOLSOM ENTERTAINS
Host at Enjoyable Dinner
Monday Afternoon.
L. B. Foleom. proprietor of Folsom's
restaurant on Mnrletta-st.. was host at
a delightful dinner at his restaurant
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which
were present the architect and builders
who are remodeling his place of busi
ness find representatives of the press.
Those present were L. B. l olsom. II
L. Folsom. R. II. Carpenter, architect;
William Hall & Son, builders: Jake
Johnson nnd several newspaper mem
Tho dinner wns greatly enjoyed and
Mr. Folsom proved a splendid host.
TO CURE A 001.0 IN ONB OAT
Tshr LAXATIVE 11HOMO Quinine T.bleL
Druxrlel* refund money If It fails to cure.
E W. QBOVE’S elxn.ture i» on eeeh box.
a complete lilt of ell hmne. for rent in
Allnnto le pnbli.hed In The Oenrelen • went
column* on every Tue*d«y. Tbundey end
MAY NOT RECOVER
Man Held For Forgery Is
Becoming Very Weak,
Mscon, Ga., Aug. 30.—W. H. Adam
son. the man held at the city hospital
under tho tharge of having forged u
check on D. A. Dailey, of Hatvklns-
vllle, Is growing weaker, while he Is
Wring guarded day and night by two
deputies, nnd It Is said his chnmces for
recovery are very' slight. Many
charges have been mode by people In
thla state, Alabama. Mlsslsilppl and
Florida. In which the man la described
os having passed checks In similar
manner on hotels and buslnee* men
Aerie of Eaglet.
Waycrois, Ga., Aug. 30.—An nerle of
Eagles will be instituted In this city
at some date In the near future. There
are many members of the organisation
here and the lodge will have a largt
■ncntbershlii from the stnrt. A Savan
nah team will aid In the degree work.
Butter You Never
Have to Send
Back
Taint easily creeps into
butter that is even slight
ly exposed. That’s why
tub butter in the grocer’s
store, or even in your re
frigerator, sometimes, ab
sorbs the taste of onions,
fish, cheese, bananas or
berries.
earn.
is positively protected from every source of contamination.
The patented, germ-proof, odor-proof package guarantees
, that the butter you eat, is at once the
best that can be made and that no
hands but yours have touched it.
THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO.
W. F. Donovan, Distributor, 61 East Alabama Street
' ’Phone Number—Mein 295$
WANT A SAW MILL*?
Then write ur. for prices on the best. Also Boilers, Steam
and Gasoline Engines, Ginning Machinery.
TVTTT.T. SUPPLIES AND SHOP WORK.
Mallary Bros. Machinery Co., 342 Cherry SI., Macon, Ga.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
NORTH AVE. AND PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA, GA.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for girls and young ladles, established
1878, located in beBt residential part of healthy Atlanta. SMALL CLASS
ES; INDIVIDUAL TRAINING. Last year 270 PUP 1 '*- ^K hte *"
ers. averaging one teacher to every 15 pupils. BOARDING DEPART*
MENT LIMITED to 23 students, securing refined home life and training.
Primary. Academic. College Preparatory Courses; b '»‘ ' a
Munlc. Art Expression. Certificate admits to \assar, Wellesley. .Kan-
ilolpli-Macon nnd other Class A colleges. Thirty-second year begins
September 0, 1009. For catalogue, address
L. D. SCOTT, PrinciDals
EMMA B. SCOTT, ™ cl P als '
Phone Ivy 647.
M A R I S T
COLLEGE
4-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL
and 6lh, 7th, 8lh Grammar Grades
FATHER RAPIER
Is in the Office Daily from
8 It 11A.M. PEACHTREE AND IVY
lit 3 P.M. Bell 782 IVY
the monument fund
Many Subscribe to Shaft to
General Johnston.
Dalton. Ga., Aug. 30.—At a meeting
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
committees to solicit funds for the pro
posed monument to General Joseph E.
Johnston were nppolnted. The commit
tees are made up of Mrs. Will Black,
Mr* J. E. Sanders. Mrs. W. II. Clay
ton.' Mrs. A. E. Cannon. Mrs. P. B.
Trammell. Mrs. John Sntterfleld. files
Eugenia Bitting. Miss Ethel Black. Mls«
Lizzie Roberts. Miss'Mattie Lee Huff.
The committee In charge of the fund
for the monument reported the receipts
to the present as follows:'
Joseph E. Johnston Camp. U. C. V..
8102; Colonel Tomlinson Fort. Chat
tanooga. *109.98; Brynn M. Thomas
Chapter. U. D. -C., *150: S. P. Maddox.
*20; F J. Cooledge. Atlanta, 210; Gen
ual Clement A. Evans, *5; Julian Me
Cnmy, *5: The Cltlxen. $5: .Mr, Massey.
*2: J. F. Weatherly, *1. Total. >613.48.
This has all come from voluntary
subscriptions, as there has been prac
tically no work done up to the pres
ent.
The start Is an excellent one. nnd
flUarlborougb- JBlcnbJfm
The leading
America.
jt-iii... .
Particularly attractive daring
Atlantic Ciiy'e Great Hummer Season.
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The rooma ere larro and the 400 private
batha arc each supplied with hot and cold
sen water, so beneficial In rheumatic and
other tronnle*. Exquisite music la a fenture.
White service in both American and Euro
pean Dinin* Rooms,
JOSIAIf WHITE & SONS COMPANY.
Cures The Old
Sores That Other
Remedies Won’t
Cure
The worst cases, no mat
ter of how long standing,
are absolutely cured by
Dr. Porter’s
Healing Oil
Druggists refund money
if it fails. It is a
truly marvelous House
hold Surgical Dressing
discovered by an old
Railroad Surgeon. 25c,
SOc & 11.00.
Made by
SWA
the daughtera are confident they will
easily secure the amount needed to
erect a handsome monument to the
memory of General Johnston.
plete list of sll houses for rent In
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
dewing tfafe afrlrlu feii departure of pat*
•tnger train* of tho following roads, subject
to typographical *rror»:
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT R. R.
Terminal Station.
17. w*st m. new u.... o.Aoani
14. West Pt.. 9:55 am I 19. Columbus.6:31 am
8. Columbus. 10:20 am 33. Montg’y.. 3:10 am
18. New O....10:45 am 39. New O... 2:00 pm
40. New O.... 2:30 pm) 17. Columhua 4.19 pm
20. Columbus. 7:55 pm 41. Weat Pt.. $:«.• pm
34. Montg’jr... 7:05 pm! 37. New O... 150pm
"1 N»tr (>....11:38 pml
Trains marked • run dally except Sunday.
Trains marked ! run Sunday only.
Other train* ran dally.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive Prom— J Depart To—
Jacksonville... 5:58nmlMncon 8:0ftnm
Savannah 5:58 amlMacon 12:.Dpm
Jacksonville... 6:40ninlMnron 4:00pm
Fnrnnnab 8;00 nin Jacksonville.. 9:03 pm
Macon .*..10:50 amISnvnnnah 9:43 pm
Macon 4:20 pm Jacksonville
Macon 8:10pm|and Albany.. 11:0T.nm
LOUISVILLE & NA8HVILLE R. R.
Arrlvlt
Stmlnn,
Clnclnnatl-Lonis ville........
Cli Ion go ami Northwest
Cincinnati and Louisville...
Knoxville via Bluo Ridge..
Knoxville via Cartersvllle..
Knoxville via Cartersvllle..
Blue Ridge accommodation.
1:10 pm
8:50 am
6:15 nm
5:10 pm
4:05 pm
11:33 nm
5:15 pm
10:«ft pm
IF YOU ARE
CONTEMPLATING
MOVING,
See Tho Georgian’s Rent
Bulletin, published Tues
days, Thursdays and Satur
days.
A complete list of all
houses for rent in the city
of Atlanta.
NEGRO KILLED IN FIGHT)
TEAMSTER SURRENDERS
30.—Mack
CarUrsville, Ga.,
Aug.
Tumlln, 30 yeara of age, la held In the
county Jnll on the charge of mur
dering a negro named Will Sproull,
near C’arteravlIIe, n few daya ago. Tum
lln driven a team for the Blue Ridge
Ochre Company and the negro, Sproull,
waa driving a team for the Georgia Pe
ruvian Ochre Company. They were
both hauling ochre for their companies
to the railroad twitch at the Etowah
river laat Thursday. The day before
the negro and Tumlln had -nme words,
no Tumlln stated, and claims that the
r«gn> cursed and abused him. On
Thursday morning the trouble was re
mewed and Tumlln stabbed the negro
several time a with a knife. The negro
enme to town Immediately
and gave himself up.
BARTOW TAX VALUATION
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE
Cartersville, Gs., Aug. 30.—Tax Re
ceiver F. M. Willis has completed his
digest for the year 1909 and It has been
forwarded to the comptroller general.
It shows the total valuation of the
property of Bartow county to be *6.
US.IK. This Is nn Increase over the
valuaMon gt last year of 2191,664. There
are 1,1>6 polls In the county. The pro
fessional lax Is *6.403. The digest
shows a complete list of Confederate
soldiers now residing In the county, to
gether with a list of widows of Confed
erate soldiers.
LARGE ENROLLMENT
EXPECTED AT SCHOOLS
Cartersville, Gl., Aug. 30.—The pub
lic schools of Cartersvllle will open
their fall term Monday, September 3.
Quite a large enrollment of students Is
expected.
Atlanta I
Laxative Br6mo Quinine ESSR." wr ' T "" ,ar - Thur t r ou "
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon.
324-25 Century Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 3901.
F. J. WIIITK. D.
E X T It AO**®
polltlulf * 1 O
ptln. BmI t«* * V;
hr/.r pm’*-
DELPHI A WWJ
ROOMS. _ ”
Whitehall Ft-
D. S.. M»n*f«
SHOW GASES
BANK nnd drug flxturrs "“""'"'''“r'V’s
Southern Fixture ond Cob Company. -
Trlnlty-ove.
NOTICE!
Opium and whisky Habits tre**«<f
modern, tclentific method** •'* e i
your home or at our Wo#( .
on these diseases free. Dr. B. ■ u>
ley Co., 200 Lowndes Bldg- A 11 *
4 complete list of ■*L l | ,0 ’nJl r iun'V - |B f
.Atlanta Is published In The °SS|„4.j •>*
columns on every Tutsdsy. ™ UM
“Riot” Wei Only •iwH./ i *!* ri g
Cartersville, Ga., Aug. ; e | ep hoiH
Charlie Smith received » „„
message from Crow Spring . . ( 0
miles from the city. •*f* 1 [J* - had b*®
was in progress and on * I 11 *
killed. The sheriff. ^cVei*-
deputies. Immediately le 0 that ***
On arriving there l he5r . f ?“ an niterra-
white men had - ?,ther
tlon and one had hit the th , [1>rt |d-
blows over the head. The t pl ,.x>id
pants In the fight were AU f Kll „t
and o young man by the nam
Pickard waa arrested, but
his escape.
I—fe|
inlet, list ofo •' '"Jin n> -’3
Is pnbll.be.1 In The ***
on every Tuewuy.
A com)
Atlanta
r«ilum;i« (in every
Hatnnlay.