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i HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1909.
Here’s a
Butter Fact
Few Know
The Microscope
Says Germs
Do Live
in Salted Butter
If you knew all that the
doctors know about the risks of
exposed butter—you would never trust it. On
the other hand, if you should go with us through
our creamery and see how sweet and clean every
thing is, you would never order anything but
for your table. We will show you the pure, rich,
thick cream .we use. We will show you how it
is pasteurized and churned, and then how we
pack the butter in the air-tight, odor-proof pack
age you buy it in. Better butter cannot be made.
You can get it of your grocer
The Continental Creamery Co.
W. F. DONOVAN, Distributor,
61 East Alabama Street
'Phone Number—Main 2956
STATE OFFERS REWARDS
FOR ALLEGED PERJURERS
LORD DE CLIFFORD
KILLED MOWN AUTO
English Peer Was Wedded
to Chorus Girl
in 1906.
Brighten. England, Sept. 1.—Lord
DeCIlfford, who married Eva Carring
ton, a chorus girl, In 1906, was In
stantly killed today In an automobile
accident. His lordship was motoring
thru a valley highway In Sussex, when
,,'DUI t!)pchlne collided.With another, ttjrd
DeClifford's car was overturned .and
he was pinned beneath It. He, was
dead when the wrecked car was lifted.
The marriage of Lord DeCIlfford to
the chorus girl created a big sensa
tion In British and continental social
circles. Miss Carrington's real namo
was Evelyn Victoria Chandler, and she
was known os “The Gibson Girl."
She was eighteen years of ago when
she married Lord DeCIlfford, and re
tired from the stage at once after her
marriage. She is a strlklnfety hand-’
rnmo girl, standing 6 feet 2 Inches and
of striking figure.
INVISIBLE TORIC
BIFOCALS.
Giving perfect vision, both for read
ing and walking. In one solid glass.
Doing away with two pairs of glasses.
We have furnished thousands of
them, but you can't tell they are bifo
cals at all; no seams, no dividing lines.
A visit to our storo will convince you
we are leaders In this line.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO,
76 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
SAYS SISTER HASN'T
ELOPEDJTH EARLE
Brother Says Miss Dunn
Is Alone in City of
Paris.
Chicago, 8ept. 1.—"Any story about
the elopement of my sister with Fer
dinand Plnney Earle I can say Is with
out foundation," sp.id Ballard Dunn,
Gertrude Dunn's brother and city edi
tor of a Chicago afternoon paper. "1
received a communication from her to
day saying she was In Paris alone and
that she would sail for New York alone
nhout September 4. This Is sufficient
assurance to me that the story Is not
true.
"About three weeks ago I was In
New York and I heard she had gone
to Monroe to see Mr. Earle In regard
to the establishment of an orphans'
school. My sister Is connected with a
social settlement on Uppor Broadway
and she la fond of children and was
anxious to found an orphans’ home.
"In her work she has frequently
been In the homes of socialists and Mr.'
Earle, being a socialist, she met In one
of these homes.
"I was a little concerned when I
learned that she had gone to sec him
and I went to Monroe, but I found
things all right."
This denial grows out of a published
rumor that the artist has found a third
"soul mato" In Miss Dunn and that
they were, traveling together under as
sumed names.
Atlanta _
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday nod
Saturday.
Fall ’09
$3, $4, $5, $6
OLIN M. THOMASON.
Wanted in Monroe,Waltqn coun
ty, for subornation of perjury.
.GEORGE W. DURDEN.
Wonted in Monroe, Walton coun
ty, for perjury and subornation of
perjury.
Rewards of 5150 each for the arrest of
Olln M. Thomason and George W. Dur
den, wanted In Walton county, the for
mer for subornation of perjury and the
latter for perjury and subornation of
perjury, have been offered by Governor
Brown.
These men were recently Indicted by
the Walton county grand Jury In con
nection with the killing of J. H. Bowen
by Olln Thomason In Monroe on July
4, 1908. Thomason was acquitted of
the murder charge, but It was discov
ered later. It Is alleged, that his acquit
tal was secured thru perjured testi
mony. Four men, Alvin Evans, W. R.
Hunt, Troy Thomason and B. F. Tow-
ler, have already been convicted and
sent up In connection with this case.
Sheriff A. S. Smith, of Walton county,
states that his county will be glad to
pay all expenses of returning these two
men to Monroe when captured, the
captors getting the reward net. While
In Atlanta Sheriff Smith received In
formation that leads him to believe the
two men are now near Knoxville.
Olln M. Thomason is about 37 years
old, weight 145 pounds, square shoul
dered when erect, but walks bent for
ward: he has a nervous, quick walk,
and his hands are nervous and shaky;
chews tobacco fast anil spits often; has
ruddy complexion, hair almost black, a
prominent chin; is familiar on short
acquaintance, tries to be polite, talks
chiefly of Jive stock and vehicles; eyes
dark brown, height about 5 feet 8 1-2
inches; left home with his wife and
four children. His wife Is a small
good-looking brunette, very fair
two oldest children are girls anti the
others boys, their ages being about 9,
7. 6 and 4 yi'iirs,
Durden Is about 46 years old, weight
about 208 pounds; heavy, round, stoop
ing shoulders, yellow gray eyes, dark
brown hair; when last seen had a heavy
dark brown mustache: wears about
No. i* shoe; height 5 feet 10 l-^ to 11
Inches. He Is very stout; is a brother-
in-law to Thomason, they having mar
ried sisters.
COURT TO DETERMINE
POSSESSION OF CHILD
Macon, Ga., Sept. 1,—Charge* of un
faithfulness preferred ngalnijt Mrs.
Mary Flowers by her husband, have re
sulted In a .writ of habeas corpus and
two peace warrants, the ordinary’s
court having been sought In one case
and two Justice courts having served
for the other papers.
The effort made last week by Flowers
to secure possession of his little two
year-old daughter by writ of habeas
corpus reveals that a peace warrant
was sworn out by W. A. Osborne,
neighbor, against,Flowers. , ,
Both warrants were taken, out
Justice J. Toni Rogers' court, but Os
borne wanted a change of venue and
went to the court of Justice J. H.
Brown.
FRIGHT OF PRISON
ENDS NEGRO'S LIFE
Dies Soon After Being
Placed in Jail at'
Columbus.
Cofumbu,, Ga., Sept. 1.—Mllus Har
gett, a Harris county negro, died a few
minutes after being placed In Jail by
Deputy Marshal Blue. The negro was
arrested at his home In that county
yesterday on a charge of "moonshln-
lng."
He was apparently In his usual health
when arrested.
SUMMERALL CUTS
L EXPENSE
Number . of Patients In
creases at Grady—Cost
Decreases.
All Became Sick After Dinner.
Chattanooga, Tenn„ Sept, 1,—Eight
negroes who ate their Sunday dinner
with Alfred and Minnie Dyer were
stricken soon after the meal by pto
maine poisoning and only the prompt
work of physicians saved their lives.
DANIEL’S
IT WILL CERTAINLY CAUSE YOU
-4- many, a twinge of regret if you neg
lect taking advantage of these enormous
furnishing reductions.
Today and tomorrow we
offer Suspenders worth 50c
special price 30c. Uncalled
for custom Shirts 1-2 price. 75c
Cravats reduced to 35c, 3 for $1.00.
Odd Belts l-2.ptice. Sox of the finest
imported lisle, our 75c sellers, marked
down to 35c, 3 for $1.00. Our
counters are overflowing with countless bargains
that it is impossible .to advertise; every summer
article reduced regardless of cost, contract goods
excepted. t
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, Pres. 45-47-4? Peachtree St
The fep<>rt u <3 • Supcrlntcndcnt'fSum
mefall, of the Grady hospital, show*
records for the month of August eclips
ing all previous months In the history
of the Institution.
More patients were treated at a lower
per capita expense than ever before.
There was an average dally attendance
of 127 patients, os against an average
of 81 for August of Inst year, yet the
dally expense per patient was only
$1.29, compared’with $1.76 foi 1 the same
month In 1908. The record day for last
month was August 20, when 143 pa
tients received attention, the halls and
corridors being pressed Into service Jo
accommodate the overflow.
To show their appreciation of Su
perlntendent Summerall's efficient man
agement during this trying period, the
hospital board of trustees have extend
ed him leave of absence for a week to
attend the convention of the American
Hospital association at Washington, D.
C., September 21-24.
"Can be depended upon" Is an ex
pression we.all like to hear, and when
It Is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy It means that It never fads to
, cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
(complaints. It Is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults, -
A complete- II.f of, all house, for rent In
Atlanta-(..published In.The C.nrstan', went
columns, on every Tuesday, Thursday nnd
Saturday.
LARGE ENROLLMENT
Winder Public School Opens
F^ll Term.
Winder, Ga., Sept, 1.—Winder public
achools opened here today with I
lurgest attendance on record. The
school Is In Its sixteenth year, there
having been no town here until 1891.
The attendance this year will be
about 600 pupils In the white schools.
The faculty for the year Is:
E. J. Roblgon. superintendent; W. M
Holsenbeck, principal; Miss Virginia
Porter, seventh grade; Miss Corrie
Holmes, sixth grade; ills- Bessie Har
rison, fifth grade; Miss Mottle Kennl-
brew, fourth grade; Miss Mattie Wood
ruff, third grade; Mias Willie Britt,
second grade; Miss Nona Qullllan, drat
grade; Miss Mary lg>u Cargill, first
grade B; Miss Myrtls Bennett, music;
Miss Suite Watt, elocution.
Several chunges have been made fu
the course of study, and the curricu
lum has been raised. Other changes
have been 'made In the regulation of
the school.
Continue Search for Negro.
Chattanooga, T.nn., Sapt. 1.—Sheriff
Conner and his deputies have returned
from Dayton, convinced that the negro
who attempted to attack a woman last
week has been trailed as Jar as It Is
possible for bloodhounds to follow him.
The chase has not been given up, how
ever. for a full description of the negro
has been obtained and this will be
scattered broadcast throughout the
state. * •
Tomorrow Will Be
Hat Day
At the “Shop of Quality”
Cloud-Stanford Co.
Sixty- One Peacht ree
Labor Chief Issues State
ment From Headquar
ters on Attack;
Washington, Seot. 1.—Frank Morri
son, secretary of the American Federa
tion of Labor, today issued the follow
ing statement regarding the attack
made on Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, by
European delegates to the International
Trades Union congress In Paris, over
what the delegates termed the equivo
cal attitude *of the American Federation
In Joining In an international * trade
union federation:
"So far as I can understand the criti
cism directed against President Gom-
ers Is confined to individual delegates.
_'ho!r criticism was due to their failure
to understand the powers vested In
President Gompers by the American
Federation of Labor In regard to the
position taken by the federation.
"The fraternal delegates of Great
Britain, under Instructions from tho
British Trades Union congress, request
ed the American Federation of Labor to
DIES
No Bulletins Issued and
This Is Taken as Good
Indication.
send President Gompers as .a special
representative to their
congress, which
convention also decided that President
Gompers should attend the next con
vention of the International Conference
of Trades Unions and visit such other
countries as the executive counsel may
deem advisable.
’He was also authorised to use his
bent efforts to have the International
Union congress to recommend to tho
trades union center* (general federa
tions or congresses) of all countries,
tho discussion of a proposition of or
ganizing an Internationa] Federation of
Labor, the autonomy of the trades union
movement of each country being or
dained and guaranteed, the purpose of
the federation being for the protection
nnd tho advancement of the rights, In
terests and Justice of the wage-workers
of all countrlee and tho establishment
of international , fraternity and. solida
rity."
A complete list of all houses for rent In
Atlanta ia published in The Georgian’s want
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Haverhill, Mass., Sept. 1.—Jufctlce
William H. Moody, who is in a. help
less condition at hts home here, passed
a comfortable night. Attending phy
sicians did not lasuo a bulletin this
morning. Neither did Justice Moody's
private secretary. In view of the fact
that both declared that they woul.'.
Issue bulletin* if Justice Moody's con
dition showed, any. turn for the-wore*
over night. It is thought that the judge
is more comfortable. President Taft
may take a run over from H»v*r!y in
his automobile either today or tomor
row. The Jurist and the president are
old friends.
TRAFFIC IS REVIVED
8hr»veport, L*., S.pt. 1.—A revival
of water transportation on Red .river,
between Shreveport and New Orlenns.
was started this mornlnx by the pur
chase of the steamer Lucille, now out
of Mobile. Gther honts will be bought
nnd the government Is expected to Im
prove the stream.
Rice, cotton nnd com will be hauled
principally.
Coroner's Jury Says
Died of Heart
Failure.
Ha
WILL REBUILD PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Rome, Gs„ Sept. 1<—Robert Bruce,
white man, aged 28 year*, with a
wife and two children, has been Jailed
In Rome charged with kidnnplng, the
alleged victim being a fifteen-year-old
g'.rl, Minnie Blankenship, daughter of
Deputy Sheriff W. D. Blankenship.
_ h parties reside at Llndale, where
they work In the Massachusetts mill*.
The girl was missed from her home
by her parents and after an all-night
Hcarch was discovered at 4:30 o'clock
this morning trying to make her way
Into her home. Her story implicates
Bruce, but he denies his guilt.
Forty Burled in Debris.
Madrid, Sept. 1.—Forty persons were
buried today when a portion of the
Catholic church at Cacedo collapsed
and It Is reported that many of them
were badly hurt and that some of them
will die from their wounds. The con
gregation was praying when the crash
come and all were taken unawares by
the disaster.
Road on West Mexico Coast.
New York, Sept. 1*—It Is authorita
tively stated that a new company of
American and Mexican Interests will
shortly be formed to build a railway
along the west coast of Mexico. The
new line, which will begin at Satina
Cruz, will Involve the construction of
about 650 miles and will form a con
necting link of the Pan-American and
Southern Pacific railway*, probably
becoming a part of the Ifarrlman sys
tem.
Cartersvilfe, Ga., September 1.—ft Is
conservatively estimated that at least
520,000 worth of machinery was de
stroyed In the fire at the Etowah De
velopment Company’s plant near this
city Tuesday. New* machinery has
been ordered nnd the part of the plant
destroyed will be rebuilt as Boon ns
possible. Between 40 and 60 men will
be given , aniploymetot tor tb6 next
three or four weeks, during the rebuild
ing of the plant.
A complete list of all houses for rent in
Afliir,t/i is |.nMMi».i in The Georgian’* want
column* on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Greek Commander Resigns.
Athens, Greece, Sept. L—Crown
Prince Constantino today requested
permlsnlon to resign ns commander-in-
chief of the Greek army. Mutiny among
the troops, with the feur that the sol
diers may break Into open revolt, was
the cause of Constantine’s 1 action. For
so mo (Imp flip troops have been ilt*sat-
lrfled with conditions in the army, tho
everything da quiet now.
That Lee Ton, a Chinaman, who was
found dead at an early hour Wednes
day morning In an alley In the rear of
the Chinese Joss house, 59 1-2 East
Huhter-st., died a natural death and
was not the victim of foul play, was
the* verdict of a coroner’s Jury shortly
before noon.
The Jury found that the Chinaman
died of heart failure, superinduced by
acute indigestion. The Inquest was
held by Coroner Donehoo In the un
dertaking parlors of Harry G. Poole,
to which place the remains were re
moved from the alley.
Lee Ton had gone out onto a small
back porch of the Joss house shortly
after midnight for the purpose, It Is
supposed, of getting fresh air, and sud
denly fell off .of the porch dead. Thn
dentil was discovered by another Chi
naman, who reported the matter to
Policemen Van Winkle and Butler, who
made an Investigation.
War on Blind Tigora,
Athens, Ga., 8ept. 1.—Mayor Dorsey
hns Inaugurated a crusade agaJnat
"blind tigers" which. It I* charged,
have been violating the city and state
laws against selling whisky, end yes
terday morning the first violator wta
fined $100 In the police court or three
months on the city chalngang.
The prohibition violator was a negro
named Walter Price.
nplete
.. list of *11 house* for rent In
Atlanta U published in The Georgian’*
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday end
Saturday.
KRYPTOK BIFOCALS,
made by John L. Moore & Sons, will
give both far and near vision In one
glass. No «p«m to annoy. Both sur
face* perfectly smooth, young-looking,
most comfortable and dres*y glasse*
made. 42 N. Broad-st., Prudential
building.
Dr. Monroe Smith an
nounces for councilman of
the Second ward, and will
duly appreciate the vote
and support of the people.
„ complete list of all house* for rent le
Atlanta is published In The Georgian’* went
columns on svery Tuesday. Thursday nnd
Saturday.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
of Pocket Knives
At Unbeard of Values
See Our Great
Display at
Pocket Knives
Banging in Price from
50c to $1,50 Eacl), at 37c
Anderson Hardware Co.
33*35 P*a«htree-*t., Corner Ed(t*eo4*sn.
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