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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1903.
?0 ft. Bowels—
nj.gest organ of the body the
.k—and the most important—
■ M’s got to be looked after—neglect
' 3 “T suffering and years of
CASCARETS help
nature keep every part of j£ur
D ' .1. clean and strong—then
J5 act right means health to
four whole body. 911
eAS f* AU T <fn'?(!**<^ X BlM**”**"" *»
‘Je worti-Million boiti • month.
P. P. P.
p P. r. will purify and vitalise your
blood, create a good appetite and give your
whole system tone* and strength.
A prominent railroad superintendent at
ftjraonah. wiffering with Malaria, Dyspep.
5a, and Rheumatism aaya: “After taking-
pW.ht* never felt no well In his life, and
iL\m as if he could live forever, If he'could
alwaysg^P- P.P."
If rou are tired out from over-work end
^o»e confinement, take
P. P. P.
u rou ,n fooling badly to tto tprlat
aid out of aorta, take
P.P.P.
If your digestive organs need toeing up,
Uka
P. P. P,
If you suffer with headache, Indigestion,
debility and weakness, take
P.P.P.
if you suffer with nervous prostration,
nerves unstrung and a general let down
of the system, take
P.P.P.
For Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Bcrof-
ixla. Old Sores, Malaria, Chronic Female
Complaints, taka
P.P.P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Boot
. and Potassium.
lb. boot blood portlier lathe world.
V. V. LIFPMAN,
Savannah. ’ • . Georgia.
PRESIDENT TAFT
I WILL OPEN FI
Governors of Two States
Are Invited to
Attend. '•
. .... C.
AuqJota.'-'GaS Sept.’ 3.—Tl*v 9I»-W-
flrs of {the tfeorgia-Cnrolfna; Fafh oirniy
'Ctatlnnfliot' nlRht decided to liivlte Gov
ernor J. M. Brown and Governor M.
f. Anlel, Of South Carolina, tolbe at
the opening of the < fair and partici
pate In the ceremonies. President Taft
mil open the fair at 12 o'clock Monday,
November 8, and one of the largest fair
attendances ever at a Georgia fair Is
expected.
The fair directors have been prac
tically assured'that both the>Georgla
and Carolina governors wIJI be present,
but the otllclnl Invitation was not ls-
eued until last night.
AS 100 YEARS AGO
Camp Meeting Will Be
Held in Richmond County.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 3.—Old Richmond
camp, ground will next Sunday bo the
scene of a great camp meeting, The
meeting will bo conducted by President
J. E. Dickey, of. Emory college, and
hr. \V. R. Mackay, one of the leading
evangelists of the state.
Richmond camp ground Is one of the
oldest meeting places In the state, as It
jvas founded more than 100 years ago.
This year's services promise to be on
the same, old style as was followed oqt
100 years ago. The meeting will be
conducted In the open. The ministers
who will preach during the meeting
will be Rev. Richard Wilkinson, Rev.
mike G. Johnson, Rev. J. E. Dickey and
Jev.,W. R. Mackay. Presiding Elder
B. F. Fraser, of the Augu»tft circuit,
*111 superintend the services.
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Atlanta
the Same As Else
where.
Mard .to attend to household duties
With a i constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad back,
And she wouldn’t if the kidneys were
Well.
Iran’s Kidney Pills make well Kid
neys. , 1 \
Were Is an Atlanta woman who In
dorses this claim;
Mrs. W. H. Bettle. 246.E. Fair St.,
Atlanta. Ga.. says: **I heartily Indorse
Doan's Kidney Pills and I do hot be-
Heve i could sav too much In praise of
l h*m. I had become so badly run down^
5! * the result of kidney trouble that I
c tfUld not Attend to my house work. I
consulted several physicians, but not
"IJe of them wan able to help me.
Jhlle suffering In this way, Doan’a
Kidney Pl|| 8 were recommended to me,
an, I. concluding to give them a trial, I
irueured a box at Brannon’s Drug
- )re - I Improved steadily under their
y* 1 * ar *d In a shoM fin).- u;i.« so free
frr »m kidney cdmplalnt that I could go
®bout my household duties without the
*kxhtest Inconvenience.’’
F'»r »ale by aU dealers. Price 50 cents*
o ter-MIibum Co.. Buffalo. Sew York,
agents for the United States.
. ^member the name— Ddan’s^and
laK « no other.
NIGH COTTON PRICE
BRINGS PROSPERITY
Renewed Activity Is Mani
fested in All Lines
of Business.
Juliette, Ga.. Sept. 3.—Cotton Is being
brought to market at Juliette at a rapid
rate because of the wonderful facilita
tion for traffic between the three coun
ties of Monroe. Jasper and Jones by the
$18,000 steel bridge of the Juliette Mill
ing and Glover Manufacturing Com
pany across the Ocmulgee river here.
Farmers from all sections of these
counties are hauling their cotton to
Juliette. For years Juliette has en
joyed prestige as being one of the most
up-to-date cotton markets In all mid
dle Georgia and the excellent ginning
facilities possessed by the city and the
presence of three wide-awake cotton
buyers Jn the local market. D. SP Drls-
kell, R. L. Williams and the Juliette
Milling and Glover Manufacturing
Company, will enable the town to sus
tain this reputation this year. The
stores, warehouses, cotton gins and
other enterprises are presenting the
usual scenes of fall activity and a pros
perous condition of no mean propor*
tions Is manifested in the city.
HER BABY BOY A
Pimply Rash Spread Until Head,
Face and Body were Covered with
Eczema — Hands Bandaged to
Keep from Scratching—Was a
Fearful Sight and Defied Cure.
CUTICURA MADE SKIN
CLEAR AND HEALTHY
T
TAKESJDLE CARS
But Few in Country That
Are Now Not in
Service.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 3.—Henry
P. Eagar, manager of the Tennessee
Car Association bureau, says that by
October 1 there will not be one Idle
freight car In the United States If the
present rate of progress Is maintained.
There ore 2,067,770 freight cars of all
sorts In the United States. These are
kept track of by the car service as
sociations, which divide the territory
Into seven groups. This Is known as
group No. 6 and carries Tennessee. Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida and Missis
sippi. There are 7*.286. freight cars In
this group 6. On March 29, 1908, 31,816
of these stood- Idle and unused. The
returns dated August 18. 1907, show
that* In the five states there were only
9,294 Idle care. .March 29, 1908, there
were 413.605 cars Idle out of the 2,00o,-
000 in all the states. August 18, 1909.
there were only 169,424 not In dally
use. For the period of two weeks end
ing August 18 nearly 50,000 cars were
called Into service In fourteen days. . If
this estimate Is correct there are loss
than 110.000 Idle cars In the United
States, and not more than 20.000 Idle In
the flvfe states with Chattanooga as
headquarters,
' . ''j-FOR, CHILDREN.
,The ■ safest,’ gentlest, most pleasant
and .In every way dealrable bowel reg-.
ulator for children, as well as for
adults, are Rexall Orderlies.- They are
eaten like candy. They soothe and In
vigorate the delicate Intestines, mak
ing them strong and active. They re
lieve constipation nnd overcome the
necessity of the regular use of laxative.
If they don’t do ns we claim, wc will
return the price paid us for them. Two
sixes, 10c and 2fic. Brannen's Drug
Store. T. H. Brannen, proprietor, the
Rexall Store.
ARMY CAMP ON COAST
Government Will Concen
trate Troops Near Canal
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 3.—While at
Camp Perry Adjutant General Arthur
Fridge, of the Mississippi national
guatM, was advised by one of the offi
cers of the general staff of the United
States army that a proposition will be
submitted to the army board for con
sideration In the early autumn provid
ing for a concentration camp some
where in south Mississippi, near the
coast line.
The reason for this Is that the gov
ernment wnnts to have an ample num
ber of troops near the coast after the
completion of the Panama canal, and
the proposed concentration camp Is to
be virtually an army post,
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
become famous for Its cures of coughs*,
colds, croup and Influenxa. Try It when
In need. It contains, no harmful sub
stance and always gives prompt relief.
august/Tauto FIRE WAGON
USED IN NATIONAL TEST
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 3,—Chief Frank
G. Reynolds returned from the Are
chiefs' convention and a pleasure trip
thru the East yesterday, and reports
having a most delightful time, He had
occasion while away from the city
io make a close Inspection of the auto
Are apparatus that has been purchased
by the city, and he Is now a thorough
convert to the auto machines. He says
that the' Augusta machine was sent to
Grand Ranlds to the convention for a
Test, and that the combination hose and
chemical wagon made a run with 22
men on the wagon dt.the rate of 40
miles per hour.
ATTACKED WITH KNIFE,
MERCHANT SHOOTS NEGRO
Haralson. Ga.. Sep*. 3.—Dan Rowe, a
negro, was shot and killed two miles
from Haralson by Snowden Swygert, a
popular young fanner and merchant, It
Is said the negro was hiredI by Swygert,
but refused to work. He bought goods
from Swygert’s store utider a false
pretense and when Swygert talked with
him about It with the intention of hav
ing him to return to work the negro
attacked Swygert,with n knife.
May Consolidate Offices.
Decatur, Ala., Sept. 3.—Postoffice In
spector W; E. Greenaway has written a
"etter to Mayor E. C. Payne, of New
Decatur, fn which he says that he will
recommend the consolidation of the
New Decatur and the Decatur post-
offices and gives § n “ h ^,°h* nion ,hat
the offices will he consolidated.
• Two Cases of Pellaqra.
Decatur, Ala., Sept. 3,—Dr. 1*. I*.
Dlnsmore. one of the
clans of Decatur, says that there are
two cases of pellagra In the Decaturs.
Sn far as known, tjiesa are the only
cases of the disease In Alabama north
ol BirminEham. #
**My baby’s eczema came on when he
was three months old, like a rash on his
face and then spread over his head.
Th*»n there began to form a lot of small
pimples over his head from which a
watery substance came out and formed
a regular mass of crust all over his head,
face and body. I had to tie woolen cloths
cn his hands to keep him from scratching
himself. He was a fearful sight to look
at. I went to a drug store find tried
s<»me of their remedies for eczema hut
they did not do him any good. I then
called in one of onr leading nhyfiiciana
and he tried several kinds or medicine
and gave me prescriptions, but they
only made him worse.
"At this stage a lady friend of mine
came in and advised me to try the Cuti
cura Remedies. That afternoon I sent
for a cake of Cuticura Soap; a box of Cuti-
corn Ointment and one vial of Cuticura
Pills, and in lees than a week I could see
a vast improvement in him. I washed
him all over every morning with the
Cuticura Soap ana gave him an appli
cation of the Cuticura Ointment after
his batb* I kept on using the Cuticura
Remedies until no was completely cured.
They left his skin clear and healthy and
I always have kept the Cuticura Reme
dies in the house ever since. I highlv
recommend Cuticura to all persons suf
fering from eczema. Mrs. Ivato Broug
ham, 200 Dowev St., Bennington, Vfc.,
Dec. 6, 1008 and Jan. 17, 1000."
PIMPLES CURED
"I congratulate Cuticura upon my
speedy recovery from pimples which
covered my face. I used Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent for ten dnys
and my fnco cleared and I nm perfectly
well. I had tried doctors for stveral
months but got no results. Wm. J.
Sndlier, 1614 Susquehanna Ave., Phila
delphia, Pa., May 1, 1009."
Cuticura So*r» <25«.). Cuticura Ointment (50c)
and Cuticura Rnolrcnt (60c.). (or tn the form of
Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. per vial of 60) are eold
throughout Ibe world. Potter JJru« A Them. Corp.,
Bole Props.. 135 Columbus Ave.. Boston. Mane.
•*-.Mailt d free, 22-omc Cuticura Book, an author*
Ity on Treatment end Cure of Hkln Disease*.
EXPERTS TO TOOR
THIR£ DISTRICT
Will 4 ccom P an y Congress
man Hughes on Lee-
r-V- L ture Trip.
i
Roberta, Ga., Sept. 3.—Hon. Dudley
M. Hughes, representative In congress
from the Third district, who will ac
company three agricultural experts on
n tour of lectures to the farmers, has
announced the following dates:
Fort Valley, September .6, 10 a. m.;
Knoxville. September 7, 10 a. m.: But
ler, September 8. 10 a. m.; Perry, Sep
tember 9. 10 a. m.; Oglethorpe, Sep
tember 10, 9:30 a. m.; Amertcus, Sep
tember 11, 10 a. m.; Leesburg, Septem
ber 13, 10 a. m.; Lumpkin, September
14, 10 a. m.: Richland, September 14,
3 p. m.; Preston, September 15, 9:30 a.
m.; C'ordele, September 15, 3 p. m.;
Vienna, September 16, 10 a. m.; Abbe
ville, September 17, 10 a. m.; Fitzger
ald. September 18,» 10 a. m.; Ilnwklns-
vllle, September 20. 10 a. m.r Cochran,
September 20. 3 p. m.; Jeffersonville,
September 21, 10 a, m.
These lecturers are from the agri
cultural department at Washington and
will discuss such subjects as fertili
zers, soil, ‘plant Industry, roads and
crop rotation.
Mr. Hughes has been a farmer all
his life and appreciates the value of
raising more product to the acre.
Industrial School for Negroes.
Charleston, S. C„ Sept. 3.—Rids have
been opened for the erection of a new
Industrial school for negroes to be
operated In Charleston at the city's ex
pense. The.building Is to cost 330,000
and facilities will he provided for the
education of negro youth'of both sexes.
Train Kills Four Laborers,
Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 3.—Four foreign
laborers were hurled to death by a rap
idly moving train In the Raldenborgh
tunnel, about a mile from Greensburg.
this morning. It Is supposed the men
became confused and got on the wrong
track.
IT WORKS
The Labore.r Eats Food That Would
Wreck an Office Man,
Men who are actively engaged at
hard work can sometimes eat food
that would wreck a man who Is more
closely conAned.
This Is Illustrated In the following
atory:
“1 was for 12 years clerk In a store
working actively and drank coffee all
the time without much trouble until
after I entered the telegraph service.
"There I got very little exercise and
drinking strong coffee, my nerves grew
unsteady and my stomach got weak
and I was soon a very sick man. I
quit meat nnd tobacco and In fact I
stopped eating everything which I
thought might affect me except coffee,
but still my condition grew worse and
I .was all but a wreck.
"I Anally quit coffee and commenced
to use Postum a few years ago and 1
nm speaking the truth when I say my
condition commenced to Improve Im
mediately nnd today T am well nnd
can eat anything I want without 'any
bad effects, all due to shifting from
coffee to Postum.
•T told my wife today I believed I
could digest a brick If I had a cup of
Postum to go with It.
"We make It according to directions,
boiling It full 20 minutes, and use good
rich cream and It Is certainly deli
cious."
Look In pkgs. for a copy of the fa
mous little book, "The Road to Well*
vllle.”
"There’s a Reason.”
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
3peci .ed-s j^or
Store Closea Monday -
BIG VALUES IN READY-TO-WEAR GOQBS
Linen Coat Suits, Worth
One Piece Lingerie Dresses,
White Linen Waists, Lsce Trim-
Lingerie Waists, Beautifully I
$4.00, at
Worth $4.00, at
med, Worth $1.50, at
Trimmed, Worth $1.50, at I
$175
$150
Beautifully trimmed In tucka
50c
In a variety of neat designs,
. 75c
Theee Waists are all full trim-
In all solid'colors and stripes.
and Irish and Val. lace. In a
with stock collars and full
med Irish and Val lace; have
Beautifully trimmed In folds and
variety of colors, and a full
length sleeves, lace or embrold-
stock collars and full length
buttons, full width skirts.
range of sizes.
ered fronts-
sleeves.
Black Wool Chiffon Panama
Black Roundthread Voile Skirts,
Silk Petticoats, All Colors,
Worth $3.50, at
Skirts, Worth $7.50, at
Worth $10.00, at
Worth $5.00, at
$150
$400
$6.50
$2.50
Neatly trimmed In ribbon folds.
One of the greatest values In
These Skirts are late model
These are real Taffetas, In full
These skirts are all late models
a high-grade Skirt we have ever
pleated hip effects, with desp
width patterns, trimmed In
and have never been offered be-
offered. They are beautifully
trimmed In ribbon folds, piped
full folds and beautifully gored.
ruffles and pleats, and are potl-
price.
with satin.
Truly a great value.
tlvely regular flve-dollar values.
f-Get In Th& Panede ■*
ANewSuit- J
All New Fall Patterns and Styles
Men’s Suits, new fancy
Worsteds (sizes 32 to
50), worth $12.50, at
$8.45
Men’s Suits, new fancy
Worsteds (sizes 34 to
42), 'worth $16.50, at
$11.50
Men’s Suits, new fancy
Worsteds (sizes 37 to
50), worth $15.00, at
$10.00
Men’s Suits, new fancy
Worsteds (sizes 32 to
45), worth $18.00, at
$12.45
Slightly Damaged Salvage Goods
Men’s Odd Coats (new
lot), from $25.00 Suits,
at
$4.00
and $4.50.
Men’s Odd Coats (new
lot), from $25.00 Suits,
at
$3.00
and $3.50.
Men’s Fall Pants (new
lot), worth $6.501 to
$7.50, at
$4.00
and $4.50.
Men’s Fall Pants (new
lot), worth $3.50 to $5,
at
$2.75
and $3.00.
SANDERS TO MAKE TOUR
6 OVER COUNTRY ROADS
Shreveport, La., Sept. 3.—Following
the recent organization of the Shreve
port Automobile club, for the purpose of
agitating the good roads movement in
this section. Governor Sanders was
asked t° eome here and Join a pedy to
make a lour of the highways of t addo
and Bossier parishes. I-rom Baton
Rouge It l« announced that he has
accepted -the Invitation.
A complete Hat of all houses for rent In
Atlanta Is published lu The Georgian a want
I'oluinns «u vvery Tuesday, Thursdny and
Antiirday. «• -
BOATS CAN NOT REACH WHARF
BECAUSE OF LOW WATER
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 3.—For the first
time In.more than a year, boats are
unable to make the Augusta wharf.
This la on account of the low water In
the Savannah river. There has be»n
but little rain In this section during the
past month, and all of the waterwava
are very low. An excursion boat struck
a sand bar three miles below the city
latd yesterday afternoon and the party
had to be put on shore with a row
boat. . : .
A complete list Of all houtea for rent in
Atlanta is published in The Georgian's went
columns on every Tueiday. Thursday nnd
Saturday.
SIX COURT TERMS ANNUALLY
PROVIDED BY NEW LAW
Augusta, Ga., Sapt, 3.—The new law
which was enacted at the last session
of the general assembly of Georgia
changing the number of terms of the
superior court for Richmond county has
confused local attorneys considerably
The first term of court under the new
law will be held next week. jrj
In the past Richmond county has had
only four terms a year. January, April,
July nnd October, but now there will be
six, beginning with January’ and taking
every other month.
SAMUEL GANS CO.
59-61-63 W. MITCHELL ST.
This Store Has One Fixed Habit—IT UNDERSELLS
Fashionable Hat Two Feet High
Is To Be Called the u Dr. Coolc
Declared Successor of Father.
Augusta, Ga., Sept, 3/—C. A. Stew'd
waa yesterday declared the duly elect
ed ftuccessor to his father In the office
of receiver of coiinty tax returns. The
return;- have been sent to Atlanta and
the governor will forward h'm commis
sion as soon as the returns have been
nrouerlv Inspected.
Mr. Advertising
Manager
Have you given due considera
tion to the value of
DAILY NEWSPAPERS
advertising for your proposi
tion as compared with other
methods? Will other methods
give your employers aa much
value for the cost? Do you
know that all other methods
are most valuable as auxiliary
to a DAILY NEWSPAPER
campaign. For details apply
to any^Daily Newspaper, any
responsible advertising agency,
or Secretary, The Six Point
League, Tribune Bldg., New
York.
Insist on Dailies
Chicago,-Sept 3.—Dr. Cook, strug
gling with j*l".lge and muscle against
the blizzard blast of the great north
nnd the more’ subtle danger of the food
tin. little thought of the fame that wan
to be his when he reached the very top
of the world.
But surely the latest nnd greatest
honor of «ll_ will quite overcome the
laurel.laden explorer. The newest fash
ion In women's hats has been named
the "Dr. Cook."
It seems almost too much for any
one man.
The "Dr. Cook" hat Is siyrgestlve of
the polar region. It seems as high aa
the cartoonist's picture of (he pole,
altho In reality It la only two feet tall.
It Is constructed of brown fur. fuzzv
and expressive. It la Just such a hat
aa the famous explorer might have
drawn over hla head when the wind
blew cold, nnd It looka massive and
solid enough to furnish forth a' good
soup In case of arctic emergencies.
Further heightening Its chilly effect Is
a snowllke spray, or aigrette, high up
on the left side.
Madame Marie, president of the Na
tional Association of Retail Milliners,
Is the designer of the "Dr. Cook’’ hat
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
BY PAST YEAR'S RECEIPTS
Shreveport, La„ Sept. 3.—The cotton
season for 1908-1909 showed a net gain
over the preceding season of 11,166
bales. Hie receipts for the two seasons
being 83.311 and 94.467 bales, respect
ively. This year It Is estimated that
the market at Shreveport will total
96.000 bales. Already about 300 bales
of new cotton have been received.
The average price I, 12 1-4 cents per
pound.
Pellagra in Jackson.
Jackson, Miss,, Sept. 3. A «n-e
pellagra, the new disease which hi
been charged up against the corn pni
as the probable cause, has developed
Jackson, according to the opinion
several local physicians who have *■:
amlned the patient, a lady uh.> ha
the doctors believe, practically all ti
symptoms of the disease.
Begin Work On Hotel.
Dublin, Ga., Sept. 3.—Work has been
commenced on Dublin's new hotel. It
Is to be completed by January 1 and
will contain 32 rooms. It will be mod
ern In every respect and has been leased I
by Thomas AV. Hooks, formerly of the
New Screven. In Savannah. *
CASTOR OIL"POWDER
l/SM tr TASTELESS Ambits m Atrr I
iMSorru ODORLESS mAm|
BEST AND SAFEST
LAXATIVE KNOWN