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THE ATLANTA GEORG FAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1909.
Hair Story
Ii this your aid story? “My htir is
filling out terribly; and vrhst is left
ia rough and thin.’’ Now listen to
our glad atory: “Ayer’s Hair Vigor
promptly stopa falling hair, destroys
dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy.”
Does not Color the Hair
We publish the Ingredients of Ayer's Hair
Vigor. Your doctor will advise you wisely.
■ —* i|B
Then follow his advice.
DR. NISBET PREACHES
Dr. t'haries R. Nlsbet, former pastor
of Westminster church, who went two
vears ago to accept a call to Woodland-
st. Presbyterian church In Nashville,*la
here on a visit, and upon Invitation
will preach at Westminster Presbyte
rian church Sunday morning at 11
o’clock.
Dr. Nlsbet has hosts of friends In
Atlanta who will be glad of an oppor
tunity to hear him again. Thursday
evening In the church a reception was
tendered Dr. and Mrs. Nlsbet and the
pastor, Dr. Little and wife. This was
the anniversary of Dr. Little's pastor
ate, and many were present.
Barnesville, Ga„ Sept. 4.—Rev. W. P.
Head, a well-known Baptist minister,
died at Punta Gorda, Fla., Tuesday
night end his remains were brought
here and Interred at the family burying
ground Thursday. Ho was about 70
years of age and was well known
throughout this section of the state.
CHARLES B,TIDWELL
IS LAIDJTO REST
Minister Who Performed
Marriage Ceremony Con
ducts Funeral Service.
The' funeral ' services of Charles 11.1
Tidwell, who died at Grady hospital j
Friday morning as the result of Inju-1
rles received In the automobile acci
dent at Brookwood Thursday night,
were conducted Saturday morning nt
10:30 o’clock at the residence nt 62
Krndall-st.
Rev. J. O Grogan, pastor of Grace
Methodist church,-who performed the
wcdd ns , i it'inony of Mr. Tidwell and
his bride, UU* Alice Pope, hardly two
weeks Agd,coftdtlete<1 the services. The I
Interment was at Westvlew ".-metery.
The employees of the Atlanta Taxi
cab Company, where Mr. Tidwell was
formerly employfd, attended the funeral
In a body.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hightower, who
were Injured In the nccldent nlsn, arc
both still at Wofeley Memorial hosplt
where they are reported as lmprovl
steadily.
The Others In the wreck, Mrs. Mamie
Tidwell and her three children, Ruth,
Willie and Mnmle Lou, were only
slightly bruised.
lie party were golhg for a ride to
Buckhead when the automobile driven
by Mr. Tidwell struck a street car at
the Brookwood bridge In Peachtree
road and was overturned.
Probing the Silent Wilds
By JAME8 W. LEE, D. D.
\ Until within recent years western
' Canada was a wilderness. It constlJ
, luted a part of the vast nrea of moun
4 tains, heaved to heaven, and of block
canyons, thru which the rapids roar,
.lack London calls the “Wild." Indians
here*and there camped upon. Its foot-'
hills, and a stray adventurer from civ
ilization now anil then roamed over Its
ranges. For a good part of every year
It was a region of white silence, thru
which trails were broken only on snow
shoes. The tjulldlng of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, opened this unknown, won
drous territory to clvllzatlon. When
the scream of the steam engine breaks
the silence of the map’s void spaces,
then the restless peoples from the
crowded populations of the world rush
In. They began pouring into this’ re
gion a little more than a quarter of n
_ century ago. The country Is,only
touched on Its outer edges as yet! but
enough has been learned of the marvel
ous resources of this part of the world
to make It clear that here In the years
to come 1s to flourish a great and robust
people. The foolish and (he feeble can
never live here. Those who have been
cradled In custom and soaked In con
venllon until their nerves arc flabby
had better keep away from this north
ent land. Amid the stern, severe con
dltlons of these wild, wide borders they
fiOM-ndt survive. Only straog,mm, glrtl
for the combat with tho elements of
climate and soil and western custom,
can make their way here. That class of
citizens Is now directing the fortunes
of this new patch of the earth’s sur
face. The mlsflts and the failures have
been weeded out.
Lord Strathcona, who more than any
other man has been Instrumental In
making western Canada a lit place for
the habitation of man. Is himself a fine
Illustration of what thla country ran do
to make a man. He came here a boy
7.1 years ago to All an engagement as |t
clerk for the Hudson's Bay Company.
He spent thirteen years upon the shores
of that Inland northern sea and so won
. the confidence of his company that he
was given the chief place In that
wealthy organization. He accumulated
n vast fortune, but better than that, he
made of himself, for probity, for Integ
rity, for moral worth, one of the great
est men of his time, and of all times.
In Lord Strathcona western Canada has
found a human embodiment of Itself.
In him this brooding land, with Its
tmlild torrents, Its singing pines. Its
endless plantations of snow. Its weird
northern lights, streaming up from the
frozen zone, as from an exhauatless
mine of burning radium, has found a
beautiful, triumphant, personal expres-
-Ion of Itself. He Is nearly 80 years of
a ag. but when he arose to speak before
i he British association at the opening
meeting here last Wednesday night.
DR. JAMES W. LEE.
2,000 persons sprang to their feet to
cheer him, as If they faced In human
form the Immensity and beauty of the
aurora borealis. It was such a tribute
as only a man who nt the same time
had become a country and a climate
could call forth. Lord 8trathcona claims
Winnipeg as his home, tho as the Im
perial commissioner of Canada he
spends most of his time In England.
He ldfejBcdtehmpn by hlrth, and has n
face, while disclosing Canada In front,
reveals reminiscent Intimations of
Scotland nt the back. But that which
gives to hlin hts sublimity of bearing Is
the fact that beneath Canada and Scot
land, which advertise themsrlvos In his
tall, rugged form, there muy be seen the
faith and mysticism and tenderness of the
religion of John Knox. The people of
Canada love him as they do no other
living man. When he stands before the
Kngllsh government to represent his
over-the-sen, adopted country, all Can
ada IS present. The Indians believe In
him, and from u)l parts of Manitoba
they have been calling this week to
pay their tribute of love to him. James
J, Hin, an ex-Canadian, but now an
American nnd a great power In the
railway world, left, for n few days, his
pressing Interests Just to see and visit,
as he said, his old friend, Lord Strath
cona. It was exceedingly Interesting to
see these two men, each of whom is a
genuine world power, on the same plat-
Pat a
Piano in Your
Home
and
Saye$U3
If you can spare a few cents a day you can join the Ludden & Bates
Piano Club and have a piano in your home at once. For $287 we'sell
you an elegant, high grade cabinet grand piano valued at $400. Right
here you save $ I 13, but we also arrange for a free musical education
for you—instruction that has the approval of the country's foremost experts.
The piano is placed in your home upon payment of the initiation fee of
$25 and thebalance can be paid a little at a time to suit your convenience.
We offer this unparalleled opportunity because we sell in lots of one
hundred instead of one—that is the club plan—and you get the benefit
of the big saving.
The Ludden & Bates
Se PIANO
embodies finest material and workmanship, and is equal to highest priced instruments.
It has full pietal frame, overstrung bass, copper wound strings; the full, clear, sweet,
“singing" tone found onlvin the best pianos—case in several superb designs, in mahogany,
oak ot fancy walnut, it is guaranteed for a lifetime.
If the head of family dies we cancel club contract and the piano is yours without
payment of another cent, and femember that with all this high auality—f\\ insurance
against loss, we teach you music free. A stool and scarf are given free with every piano.
Writ* us at one* (or an application biaolc and complete description of 4
Wo will select s piano of ju»! the esset style and wood you desire. We will a..
instrument in tone and action.
Write for full Information at once—dub Is notv forming.
LUDDEN k BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
■ Department BT, Atlanta, Oa.
RETURNS TO CITY
AFTER VACATION
on every package of Morse's
Headache and Neuralgia Pow
ders. Because they aro so good.
Ask tot the host—
tfcSr* MORSE'S
They "Ease the Pain.” 10
cents at druggists.
WANT A SAW MILL?
Then write us for prices on the best. Also Boilers, Steam
nnd Gasoline Engines, Ginning Machinery."
MILL SUPPLIES AND SHOP WORK.
/ Mallary Bros. Machinery Co,, 342 Cherry St„ Macon, Ga.
Keeley
(ure
A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR
Whiskey, Drugs, Cigarettes and Tobacco Habit
Alao NEURASTHENIA or NERVE EXHAUSTION.
Administered by Specialist* for Thirty Testa. Correspondence Confidential.
THE ONLY KEELEY INSTITUTE IN GEORGIA.
239 WOODWARD AVENUE. ATLANTA, GA.
REV. FLETCHER WALTON.
Pastor of Park-st. Methodist
church, who has been spending his
vacation In the mountains of north
Georgia, has returned and will fill
his pulpit Sunday n\«rnlng and
evening.
CALL SPECIAL TERM
OF BARTOW COURT
Three Will Be Tried
Charges of As
sault.
on
form, before the Winnipeg Board of
Trade, and to hoar them apeak of their
early struggles In the wilds of western
Cahnda. One enn not remain live min
utes In f te , resmee of James J. Hill
without nxll ig himself In the neigh
borhood of ir. eno-moua force. He
has, especially when he begins to talk,
a winsome, wondrous face. Joel Chan
dler Harris was accustomed to'chuckle
with merriment when a particularly In
teresting and amusing Idea started on
Its way to expression from his lips. H>
seemed to enjoy It us he felt It rising
nnd then nguln he had a double ex
perience of delight after It was ex
pressed. In participating In the pleas
ure he had given his company by the
Importation of his fancy. So Mr. Hill
seemed himself to be filled with a sense
of the significance of what h, was
about to, say before he said It. You
could tell by ths way he threw out his
arms, as ir he were grasping nt im
mensity Itself, that something valuable
wns on Its way thru his lips to the’eare
of his hearers, and when the truth he
had to utter did get Itself slipped over
the waves of the atsmosphero to the
mental porta of his audience. It was
clear to all that freight of supreme
value had come to shore. He did not
and heat nnd ether and euch things,
Lord Struthcona and Lord Mount Ste
phen and James J, link would never
have been abld to,bu1Idrt|ie t’nmidlun
Pacific railroad. The practical men get
tho credit for building the Immense
commercial Institutions of civilization,
but It la In reality the quiet, scientific
students who furplsh the knowledge
of nation's secrets by which they ac-
■ "ini'lish all their practical Enterprises.
The practical men come In for the glory
nnd the pay, but the students make
fco’h possible. The expansion of west
ern C4lnda today Is but the extension
of the conquests of ,clence. A stay of
five weeks In Canida has convinced me
that we do not know everything there Is
to be learned down In Georgia, and also
that they do not know everything there
la to be learned, even In this favored
region of creation. We can learn much
from the O(medians and they can learn
much from us. They can beat us on
wheat, but we can beat them on cotton.
They lack In many Instances the things
we have, and we also lack In many
polnts where they are advanced. They
have no lynching* up here, but then,
strange to say, they do not have as
much sympathy for. the poor and help
less ns we have. The man who falls
hertf Is simply down and out, and that Is
talk of atoms and ether' and radium the end of It. They have no sympathy
The True Seeker
For Health
selects food to keep health, passing by the soggy, starchy,
greasy foods and selecting food nnd drink made especially to
keep Brain and N'erves as well ns Body nourished, vigorous
and strong.
Keen Brains,
Strong Nerves,
Healthy Bodies
Are built on
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
because the natural food elements fop just these purposes are
combined ifi Grape-Nuts and all are predigested so the weakest
invalid or the strongest athlete can digest and be thoroughly
nourished, thus every part of the body grows strong.
A fpeling of reserve force and easy poise all over is soon
earned.
Trial proves this pleasant fact.
"There’s a Reason"
Get the little book, “Tho Road.to Wellville,” in pkgs.
1’O.STCM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK. MICH.
and of positive and negative electricity
as Sir J. J. Thompson, the president of
the British association, did In hla open
ing address before that body, but hla
remarks were nearer to the comprehen
sion of the average member of tho
Board of Trade than would have been
those of the English scientist. Mr. Hill
talked of the vnlue of manure, nnd said
that It Was worth one-third of that part
of the crop fed to cattle and horses.
He declared that experts should be ap- .
pointed to teach the farmers how top” at tin
with what one of their poets calls "the
pallid pimps of the dead line," except
to drown them like rats In their
rivers, or to starve them, like curs, of
their plains.” They have but little time
to waste In commiserating those who
are willing to be
"Steeped In the slime at the bottom,
dead: to a decent world.
Lost ‘mid the human flotsam, far on the
farm. He said that the Great Northern
railway paid a salary to Professor
Thomas Shaw, formerly of the expert-'
mental farm at Guelph, to do such
work along Its western lines. He aald
he attributed his vigor at 71 years of
age to taking good care of hlmeelf;
that he retired early and never wor
ried. He declared that Canada never
had.a public man who had shown the
unselfish devotion to the dominion
'I-ord Strathcona had. Mr. Hill said
he first met Lord Strathcona In 1862.
Afterwards he met him In 1873, he
aald, when they together arranged to
purchase the bonds of the old St. Paul
and-PaclAc railway. He said he was
Interested with Lord Strathcona and
Lord Mount Stephen In the construc
tion of the Canadian Piciflc railroad
west of Winnipeg. He said the first
section from Winnipeg to Broadview
was constructed In 1882 and that his
car was the first to cross the Saskatch
ewan river when the line reached that
point. He said his Interests were so
extensive In the South that he sold his
Interests In the Canadian Pacific to
Lord Mount Stephen.
After the visit of Mr. Hill to Winni
peg was over, he was driven to the
etaUqn In an automobile, accompanied
by Lord Strathcona. In leaving the
head of the Great Northern
placed hla arm affectionately about the
shoulders of Canada’s grand old man.
whom he had known for 40 years, and
assured him of the pleasure their meet
ing hod given him. A newspaper man
asked Mr. Hill Ig he thought aviation
would ever supplant the railroads In
e bend of the river,
with Its dozen saloons aglare.
fldden and bridled with lies."
Bui fortune smiles here, and the peo
ple smile upon all who husband their
resources of body and mind and trans
mute them Into the hard work that
brings success. This Is why such out
bursts of applause Were called out from
the hearts of these "lords of the North”
to Lord Strathcona and James J. Hill.
They had met the terrors of a hard »o-
vlronment, such os all the people fare,
and they had conquered.
t
Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 4.—A special
term of Bartow superior Court has been
called to convene Monday, September 6,
for the purpose of trying the eases of
prisoners now In the county Jail, sev
eral of .which are for assault.
Judge Kite had the matter of a spe
clal session of the court under ndvlse
ment Immediately after arrests were
made following the alleged crimes
which caused excitement and feeling
In the communities In which they were
committed, hut concluded that the ad
Journed July term of the court, post
poned to November, was so near at
hand It was not necessary to have a
special term. Within the past week
fresh feeling and Indignation huve been
aroused because of the crimes in ques
tion, and these resulted In a lengthy
petition from the citizens of the Euhar-
lee neighborhood to the Judge, asking
for a special session. Judge Fite re
garded the petition favorable, for he
Immediately wired the sheriff from Cal
houn Wednesday that the session
would be held commencing Monday
morning. It Is believed the action of
Judge Fite will meet the approval of
good citizens all over the county, for
these cases will be disposed of and
out of the -way Instead of pending
til November and creating dlscu
from now until then.
The sheriff has notified the grand
Jury for the July term and the traverse
Jurors for the first week to be on hand
Monday morning.
The men confined In Jail are Dink
and Jack Worthington, two white men,
chargpd with an assault near Taylors
vllle two weeks ago, and William Gold'
en, a white man, 62 years old, charged
with an assault near Taylorsville some
time ago.
Mack Tumlln, a unfits man,- who
killed a negro named Will Hproull In
this city last week, will also bp tried
at'thls term.
The Georgian has reached the con
elusion that Incalculable harm Is done
by publishing the names of the unfor
tunate women who are victims of crlm
Inal assault. Consequently tho name
will not be used In such news stories In
this paper.
TILES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DATS.
i’AZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to curs an7
rsss of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
ing The- in B to 14 days or nouer refunded.
60s.
A complete llat of all homes for rent in
Atlanta, is published In The Grorsisn's want
column, on enter Tuesday, Thursday and
NINETY-MILE RIDE
The Annual Test Will Prob
ably Be Held in .
October.
WILL ATTEND,MEETING
OF GEORGIA POSTMASTERS
Waynesboro, Ga., Sept. 4 Postmas
ter S. Schwarz weirs will attend the
meeting of the third and fourth-grade
postmasters, leaving Monday for
Gainesville, where the meeting will be t hours, white on the third dav the 30
held. He has been placed on the en- miles must be made In six hours. At
tertainment committee. I least, that was the allowance made last
Officer* above the rank o£ captain all
oven the Department of the Gulf are
now hard at work training for the 80-'
mile ride which President Roosevelt
"mugurated as'a test.
Altho General Albert L. Mills, com
mander of the department, has not yet
set the exact dates for the ride, It has
been decided to have the test In the
middle of October nnd stout officers not
Inclined toward the strenuous have
been put on notice of what Is coming.
Every officer In the department above
the rank of captain must ride 80 miles
In thre# days once a year. If, for any
reason, they can not do this, they are
then subjects for a retiring board and
are liable to be retired. For ths first
two days *f the ride 30 miles must be
made each day In seven and a half
the handling of freight and passengers.
His reply was that “when they begin to 1
ItnlMH
Thorm /a Only One
a
“Bromo Quinine”
use airships to transport freight It will [ m
be by means ot not air." Hut in saying a auks is
that Mr. Hill's speech before the Win
nipeg Board of Trade was nearer to the j _ _ __
Laxative Bromo Quinine
Thompson. I would not be understood ■ " —
IT’S POOR MANNERS
TO BE IMPOLITE TO A
LIFE INSURANCE AGENT
—Don’t you REALIZE IT-
is a compliment to be solic
ited to insure? This is proof
that some one thinks you are
of value and use to the world.
You may rest assured that if
life insurance
not want you.
you are not,
companies do
W E urge you to let your better nature predomi
nate, to practice thrift, and if necessary,. self-
denial, that your dependents may be safeguarded in
the event of your disability or untimely death.
W E furthermore urge you to irisure in a home
company—keep your money in your own section
and on investigation you will find the EMPIRE LIFE
to be the leading life insurance company of the
South. The Empire Life is a mutual company with
home offices in Atlanta, and the Empire Life is a
safe, sane and conservative
company. A card from you
will bring an agent.' _
EMPIRE LIFE INS. CO.
Home Office, Peters Bldg.
-ATLANTA, GA.’
IF YOU ABE
CONTEMPLATING
MOVING,
See Tho Georgian’s Rent
Bulletin, published Tues
days, Thursdays and Satur
days.
A complete list of prac
tically all houses for rent in
the city of Atlanta.
Cartwright’s Dog Mange Cure, 50c a
Bottle. Cartwright’s Dog and Toilet
Sosp, cake 20c, postpaid 25c; 3 cakes
50c, postpaid 65c. N. L. WILLETT
SEED CO„ - -
Ga.
Manufacturers, Augusta,
FERTILIZER MIXING
MACHINERY of any ca
pacity. Write us for prices,
ATLANTA UTILITY
WORKS, East Point, Ga.
year, and probably will be this year.
The officers will be led by General
.MIU*, and those who know the general’s
ability predict a strenuous ride. He Is
one of the most active officers in the
army and Is constantly in training. He
has the reputation of being able to out
ride most of the young officers and he
does this In a trot and not in a gallop.
A complete list of *1! houses for rent in
Atianta la published in The Georgian’o want
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
■|ssfrafra|«f,,|,f..fi,fri| i| | IJ,
+ CHURCHGOERS FRIGHTENED *
BY BRILLIANT METEOR *
+
Waynesboro, Sept. 4.—A brll- *
•b liant meteor was seen to flash +
•F across the sky in a northerly dl- -h
♦ rectlon from Waynesboro Thurs- -j-
•b day night by those who were late *
❖ In returning home. It became a +
+ glowing ball of fire on Its trip'4
+ thru the air, and a shower of *
-b sparks followed its disappearance. •>
• * So great was Its light that a party v
+ of churchgoers returning home *
T from a country church near
+ Greens Cut was greatly fright- *
+ ened. The party was driving down *
❖ the road, the vehicles being near -I*
+ each other, and when the me- -b 1
•b teor appeared the mules became +'
+ frightened, backing Into the other *j*
+ party, almost causing a panic. 4
•> The young ladles In the first bug- 4
•b gy were terrified by the sight of +
•b the biasing spectacle, -;-
lumber
Lumber
Anything in dray loads or
car loads. Special price* for
concrete, form material and
heavy timbers. Get our
prices. Delivery always
prompt. House bills our
specialty.
E 6. Willinghain & Sons
Both Phones. 642 Whitehall BL
NOTICE!
Opium and whiaky habits traated by
modern, scientific methods, either at
your home or at our sanitarium. Book
on these diseases free. Dr. B, M. Wool-
ley Co., 200 Lowndee Bldg., Atlanta,
Ga.,
SHOW GASES
BANK and drug fixtures manufactured b?
Southern Fixture and Cab Corapsny, 20-21
Trlnfiy-nve.
TEETH!
Money caa vot buy
.utter. PIIILA-
|DBLPIUA DENTAL
ROOMS. SJ. 3«
•Whitehall 81..
T. J. WHITE. D. D. S.« Mibuw.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon.
324-25 Century Building-
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 3901.
as conveying the impression that Sir
Joseph Thompson's was not as impor
tant. In fact, the address before the
British association was far more Im
portant. Had It not been for the work
of members of the British association
like Sir J. J. Thompson, studying atoms
4MCD THE WORLD OVER TO 04IRE 4 COLO IR ORE. DAY.
ihrija remember dee fall name,
fear this atgufetura on every box.
Georgians on Fast Steamer.
Waynesboro, Ga„ Sept. 4.—A tele
gram from Hon. R. C. Neely to friends
in Waynesboro announces his arrival on
the Lusitania from Queenstown on the
fastest trip ever made across the At
lantic. Accompanying him are Mrs.
Robert C. Neely, Miss Moselle Neely,
of Waynesboro; Ml** Tledcman. nt Sa
vannah. and Miss Harper, nt Pennsyl
vania, who have been touring Europe
during the summer.
In connection with the manu
facture of our Lighting Fixtures,
we do all kinds of METAL FIN
ISHING Aoo ELECTROPLAT
ING. NICKEL PLATE, OXI
DIZE COPPER, BRUSH BRASS,
VERDE GREEN and other spe
cial finishes. Reasonable prices.
THE HAMILTON MANU
FACTURING CO.,
66 West MitcheU Street.