Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1910.
J
TEN YEARS’ TEST
1 OF ECZEMA CURE
. ten year*' test, oil of wln-
A ft,r - 8 .. compounded in D. D. "
^ , n si «*nmpounaea in u. u.
!2KTrit.ilon. lias so thoroughly, so ab-
S?i™ Its merit for skin dls-
w that we have arranged with
,u r\ n D Laboratories of , Chicago
}W j t pcclai offer on a 25-cent trial
ourselves became convinced
rrtrt ago, cure after cure and the
of the world’s leading skin
•SSi'a showed ua that the way
.'f*,.,re the skin Is through the skin;
, rurfi
. hnu-pvAr, by means
n< iorh always clogs the outer skin.
wh li.ha penetrating liquid that
(lie Inner skin, killing the
while soothing the healthy
fflf
(rrrcs
"tsI' oil of Wlntergreen Compound;
n n Prescription, penetrates while
P Jhlna the sklh; and a 26-cent hot-
a good slsed trial bottte-ls now
"Jilt* besides the *1.00 bottles. In
oJderm convince everybody. Kor this
S, bottle ought to bo enough to show
r. wav to the cure, and at an/ rate
he liquid the instant It Is applied will
Ike away that Itch-yes. just as soon
I, tbs wash Is npiilled. the skin is
JJothed and refreshed.
For sale by Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Campaign For New Industries
and Settlers Announced
by Finley.
wuhtnitod, Tti. resident Finler an-
«nun”t thst the Southern railway will, in
Z nr.r future. thru its land and Industrie!
iKstSwat, sgilB enlsrse the publicity snd
promolion work for the development ot tbs
rnnntrv reached by its lines. .....
It l> now felt Ihsl not only (he business
condition, in the oountry, but tho local situ-
..len in the southesst, wsrrsnt. a Isrfnr cam-
uln for the lo.sllon of Indnstriss, tho br ng
“J of new settlsrs, snd a fenersl develop-
inrst work that Is the rraumntion In fall of
thr company's efforts to build up the south;
hr s Isrsrr use of the trade, ssrirnltursl and
ether nrwsnsners snd periodicals of the north
and Wot. the publication of many l
pamphlets, exhibits at many Northern
and a Isrrcr work In northern Europe.
The SmiVhern'he; found that aa* of the
methods of publicity is In the exhibitt
e products of lie territory at the larger
el ihr produrts of lie territory -
flics held In the North and W eal, and more
attention than ever will be paid to this lino
of work. The South will fie advertised In
northern European countries by the elrcula-
lion ot specialty prepared matter, end by the
hip of newspapers, in a war that la con*
intent with our immigration laws and aa ia
permitted by the lawa of the respective eoun-
tr The Pnuthern has maintained for tome
rears a European agency of its land and
Industrial department, with headquarter* in
London, which will carry on the proaveution
of aelive effort* to intereat land seeker* and
investors from that aide of the ocean in the
South. The most thorough cooperation posai-
ble is to be given to local busineaa and
other organisationa in the development of the
various communities along tha Southern ays-
TETTEBINE FOB POIBON IVT.
! feel that It ia my duty to thank for
what Tstterine has dona for my aon. when
RETURNED TO GEORGIA
Was Cut From First Stand of
Colors Stacked at the
Surrender.
Thn center *tar, with about elx square
Inches of blue cloth, cut from the first
stand of colors stacked at the surren
der of General Robert E. Lee. April 13,
1865, belonging to the Thirty-fifth
Georgia Infantry, Confederate army,
has been returned to Adjutant General
A. J. Scott. National Guard of Georgia,
by Mrs. Mary J. Hill, Waterville, Me.
In the letter accompanying the piece
of cloth, Mrs. Hill states that her son,
Charles R. Shuey, first lieutenant In
command of Company A, Twentieth
Maine, was present at the surrender
and took the star from the first stand
as a memento of the occasion. Lieu
tenant Shuey, she says, was In tho war
from Bull Run to the surrender.
The cloth from which the colors
were made Is home-woven, (he flag
home-made, of course, and hand-
stitched with “twist.” The star will
be given a place of honor among the
stands of colors returned to Georgia by
the Federal government and exhibited
in one of the naves in the capitol halls.
ENEMY OF CIGARETTE
IS VISITING ATLANTA
Henry William Hose, of Oxford. Kng., for-
■in.* *» uiinui iiiibv. ui ujunrii, r.iiK., n»i-
newapaper man. foe of tobacco and who
tight* the cigarette to a flnlab. la In At
lanta. Mr. Rose came .Sunday, and lie will
Is* here a week, carrying on hia light and
catahllablng Brylow cluba.
He In the originator of tlila movement
and ha* established chibs all over the
nes*. cleanliness of tnlnd and mouth, nud for
the members to do nothing to be ashamed
in fact, that Is the platform of the
ga filiation.
Mr. Rose made an address Sunday at thr
Young Men's t'hrlatlan association, and
Monday morning he gave n talk to the
pupils of the Boys' High school. He told
the hoyH many things about a clean life
and pointed out that tobacco wns neither
natural, necessary nor nice. He further de
clared that a foul breath from cigarette
smoking Is not the hall-mark of a gentle-
At the meeting Monday afternoon In Trln
Ity church of the Ministerial association at
o'clock Mr. Rose made another address.
During his stay in tho city Mr. Rose
nlk to the boys about tobacco nuil clean
slave” traffic, and declares there
would lie no such traffic If It wn* not sup
ported.
that a barbed wire fence at the top of tho
nit Is far better than a hospital at the
bottom, lie sneaks Wednesday evening at
the Rgleston Memorial church.
A few minutes delay In treating some
cases of croup, even the length of time
It takes to go for a doctor often proves
dangerous. The safest way Is to keep
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the
house, and at the first Indication of
croup give the child a dose. Pleasant
to take and always cures. Sold by all
dealers.
.„ .... .... „ Jfully »t
flicted for years, notwithstanding we have
bad him treated by physicians end used
many advertised remedies. I hev* often Been
him cry from pain caused by the dreadful
mndifinna of hfa hands; We finally learned
of Tetterine, and, after using two boxes, my
•on’s hands have been cured, no aignt of the
trouble for flvn month*.
| T aW. J- JONES.
50r a|| druggists, or by mall from tnann*
fifturera, The Shuptrin# Company, -
nh. Ga.
Savan-
J. M. HUEY, BARBER,
IS ACQUITTED BY JURY
•I. M. Huey, tho young Terminal sta
tion barber who was charged with at
tempting to rob tho money box of the
telephone bo »th at the Terminal sta
tion several weeks ago, was acquitted
by the jury m Judge Calhoun’s court
Monday morning.
Mies Kittle Paul, a telegraph opera
tor at the Terminal station, was th«
‘lilef witness against Huev. Hhe stated
that she heard a noise In the booth
and that Huey ran out of It and that
called that he be stopped; that he
"as arrested and had In his possession
a pah* of pliers, with which It was
charged that he broke open the box.
Huey contended that he was passing
the station In a hurry to keep an ap
pointment with a woman to buy a pint
"f whisky when he was set upon and
arrested. He did not deny having the
pliers, hut said that barbers were not
mtan Hstomed to have such things in
their possession for the purpose
springing and repairing scissors.
Huey was represented by Carl Guess
and the prosecution by Robert Alston
«nd Lamar Hill.
Miss Paul conducted the prosecution
against Huey when the case was In the
recorder's court, and held her own with
the defendant's Attorney Monday, as-
J’tnng him that she couldift he con-
150,000 NEW AUTOS IN
1910.
hy h|, rross-ffxamTnstion,
Three Dead In Accidant.
“unci*. Ind., Fab. 8.—Jam,, Wok*
?** Instantly k|l!,d. Dick Frederick,
IWi within ,n hour and Roll, Jone, |,
2'lnq n« the re,lilt of their carriage
J^ln* struck and demoll,hed by n Big
rnur limited train white on their way
' n a| tend a atock aale In Torktown.
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM
EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS
COLDS. AND HEADACHES
DUE TO CONSTIPATION.
BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN-YOUNG
„ AND OLD.
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY
THE GENUINE.
tUXUUCIUHED BX.THE
BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
m size only. Regular price 50 c a Bottle
Census of American Manufacturing
Plants 8hows Increase Over
1909 Output.
Latest estimates of the automobile
output of American factories place con
servatively the number of new cars at
150.000. of which 36 per cent, or 54,000,
will be equipped with Goodyear Tires.
The Judgment of each first-class
manufacturer on the tire question is
strikingly confirmed hy the decision of
the rest In the selection of the quality
Goodyear.
Reasons for this uniformity of choice
are numerous, probably the most pro
lific being the fact that the special
construction allows every life to be
made “over-slxe;” In other words,
larger than It is rated. This, with the
wide base rim, eliminates danger of
overloading and Insures easier riding
and more mileage.
The Goodyear faetory reports that It
Is being rushed with orders for the tires
for automobiles built for 1910 delivery.
The average motorist with years of
tire experience will appreciate tho need
of the new tire hook. “How to Select an
Auto Tire,” now being Issued. It Is
brimful of economical tire suggestions,
good automobile pointers that are as
valuable to the beginner in the art of
motoring as to the old-timer. Interest
ing tire talk on vital details of the care
of tires is also a strong feature of the
hook, which can he had by calling
upon or writing to the Atlanta branch
of the Goodyear I’ompany, at 9» North
Pryor-st„ this city.
FREE SAMPLE
FOR BABY’S ILLS
Something can and must be don,
(or the puny, crying baby, (or the child
that retime, to eat and la restless In
It, sleep. And elnoe the basis of all
health I, the proper working ot the
digestive organ,, look first to the condi
tion of the atomach and bowels.
A child ehonld hive two (on and tree
movements of the bowels ■ day. This
emptying o( the ’
rith It
•• with It comet a clear head. , Ifghlnees
of step. good appetite *nd sound «lee|
But. It Is equity ‘
glee the child In the emergency
petlon and lndlge,t|oa. Cathartli
ration and lndlgegtlon.
strong and selts and o._._
not only too strong, hut tha .
ilea. are too
them because of their bad taate. Have you
ever tried Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pepsin? It
!• ,* liquid tonic that families have been
flag
ifld, |
• quarter of a rentarr-
*■ for you aa well as the
child, but there la nothing better to be
found for children. They like Its Uate—you
will not have to force them to take It
Hrat of all. If you have not yet uied
It, Di. Caldwell would like to send you a
«ample bottle free of charge. In this way
you can try It before buying. Later, when
convinced of Its merits, you can get It of
your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar
“1e, Juat as thousands of other f
" f % Th§ °* Mr ‘
> f ‘$:
bottle,
Ilea are do!
BpaigltiV ot _ _
that of Mr. A. F. Johnson.' of Walnut
Grove, Tenn.. started with It In that way
snd now write that it la their one family
necessity next to food Itself. If you are
unfortunate enough to have a afckly ehJld,
one given to constipation and Indlgeation,
you should send for a free sample of this
r. vgiuwvn prrnonaiiy win oe pieasen 10
s you any medical advice yon may deatre
ToursAif or family psrtalnlng to the
nach, Uver or bowtla absolutely free of
stomach, _...
charge. Explain your case In a letter and
he will reply to you In detail. Fer_ the
dreaa on a postal card or otherwise. For
CHATTANOOGA’S TRIBUTE
TO MR. JOHN A. PATTEN
Chattanooga’, Chamber ot Commerce
broke thru the shell o( medlocrlts’. mo
notonous routine and alugglshnesa.
emerging, aa the event, ot the past (ew
month, have demonstrated that It
would, a |rower that shall be Indubita
bly recognised In the (uture growth,
prosperity, development and success ot
the city of which It la a part. Tha
events in ,jhe history of the organiza
tion which have been opening the eye,
ot the citizenship and extending Its
preatlge Into other sections of the
South culminated In an annual meet
Ing, the like of which the chamber has
not experienced in many yearz, If ever
since Its Inception.
A total vote of 174 In the annual
election of officer*; the presence of over
100 members at the dinner which ter
mlnated the business of the day; the
election of one of Chattanooga's fore
most citizens, who has been styled the
king of advertising In the South," to
the presidency; the selection of able
and energetic citizens to the other of
fices and places on the board; the an
nouncement or excellent progress li
raising a large guarantee fund for the
furtherance of the chamber's work: the
spirit of co-operation and good fellow
ship displayed by the members—each
and every one of these details points to
tho one conclusion. In the minds of
hundreds, that the days of lack of en
ergy and Ill-directed efTort hava passed
for the organization.
By the vote of every man In ths
chamber, not related to him by ties of
blood, and easting s ballot yesterday,
John A. Patten, president of ths Chat
tanooga Medicine Company, able ad
vocate of Tennessee river Improvement,
booster for everything that makes for
Chattanooga, was elected to retain the
position of chief executive of the asso
ciation which has ex|>erlenced his able
leadership for a few months. The one.
ness of the vote, the hearty manner In
which the choice was received, bespoke
Believing that the people of Georgia will be inter
ested in the organization of the
Citizens
National
Life
Believing that they WANT such a company; believing that th
will SUPPORT such a company by subscribing for its stock— 1
will publish every Tuesday the amount of subscriptions.
Any
we
Total Amount Received to Jan. 24th:
FOUGHT WITH WHEELER
DURING THE CIVIL WAR
Taylorsville, Os., Fab. 8. Harrison
A. Lovlesz. one of Taylorsville’s old
est rltlxens, died here Saturday after
noon at 5 o’clock. Me was 70 years old,
a i ’onfederate veteran, being a member
of Wheeler's cavalry. First cieorgla
regiment. Company !, which surren
dered In North Carolina. lie married a
Miss I^ickrldge, a niece of the late
l.ewls Tumlln, who survives him, to
gether <vtth one brother, W. M. lg>v-
less, of Cartersvllle. Ms. Ills remains
sere Interred In Rose Mill cemetery at
Cartersvllle, Sunday.
FIREMAN IS INJURED
IN RUN TO BLAZE
8tarkville, Mize., Feb. 8.--Fire de
stroyed the ham of C. P. Bell Sunday
night. A horse, buggy, four Jersey-
milk con*, two calves. 2ill> bushels of
corn, cotton seed, two tons of hay were
destroyed.
Mr Bell sav* ths (Ire was of an In-
rendiarv origin, and he suspects a ne
gro family In his employment whom
he had trouble with, two hours before
the tire was discovered. Mr. Bell had
visited the barn snd found no sign of
flre The loss I* *I2.<W>. w-llh no Insur-
esteem In which John A. Patten Is held
by llie body of men with whom he has
allied himself for the advancement of
.’hattsnooga.
The Chamber of Commerce has seen
nnd felt his methods. That the mem-
hers like snd approve of those methods
was demonstrated, like the sovereign
III of the people, at the ballot box. And
the result showed the desire for more
of those methods; the willingness to be
led hy a man recognized among his fel
lows as one who "does things."—Chat
tanooga Times.
Miss Healer Engaged to Robnttt.
“ ‘ ‘ -Miss “ “
Boston, Feb. 8^—Miss Dorothy Heslsr
wns called to the stand at. the court-
martial of Dr. Rohnett. yesterday
During her testimony she admitted
that she was engaged to the defendant.
Fat is
Dangerous
It li aajightly, saooafortablt, spoils tbs (gsn,
coming wrinkles, gsbblssss old less sf vigor.
Let ms sand you my Proof Treatment ab
solutely Freei you can safely rsduoa
your fat a pound a day.
rttM: "flw I yi
On th® way to th® fir® th® Do*®
wagon rapsized In a ditch, seriously In
juring Rohert Lewis, a fireman.
HENRY SACKVILLE-WEST
STOPS PEERAGE SUIT
London. Mb. S. -Henry BsekrilU West.
he claimed thr Hnrkeill* prrrsuv. nlleglM
hlmoelf to ho thr logitlmnte oon of the lot*
i nr A Sack% il|p today withdr** hia auito
L'hbh hod for Ho otaV' * • former
and hlitori* Knob pork. He took thio «t*|>
in • t*tt«r to th** Worn whom thr
ss.rdsSrthSrtiss^^^
'.TrY'.zeTr^niVwTkVir.lW.p*;'
^r&jrxrsst sVrirSS
Hurried he. tsothrr, t’.'Ptw. • Bpeul.1, douccr.
t mw w*t«k MS Mas**, ml »h« Mt Mtwr M ■» aft."
In. W. V. Mil, an M. mat, Mr., vrtfff: -I Im Iwt It
HH *M*fcyy—rffwimi. I nH •« In*knrt imM* m4
HMinmniM* I M w*tt M4 t— »•!' Ml s-rj.l ktis*:
■ *M- WM*wsn, *•» tl rreaklt*. Twm.. vrtwa: "I kaw
U*t •• roriiMkyyavrtmtnratttaf IkH NkraarwfmM.’
IgjjridJUargjjjf pact of this Journal with trail
ta d fka*w1h«l^*n
Fotaian
t «.?” X D »wDr r
my irntn^nt wi;l pc»uitpTt rMiv* p I# ► ^
ran to normal and to matter whrr* ■ ■ m mm mm
Chr rim* fat tt kvwtM, rtomarh. bow. fctpa, Awti
neck. It wtUasfrfctrand anfrty hriwdncM wi*h^n» *\ffr
Mtam* aathraa, ahortnn* of breath. Yforwy and h#art
trnoNn Inw aa (hr fat mr* away. I will armf yon
hrurr at oftej. T will iIm wn4 joa Pff« my nrw
honk of nrt»ler, tnmthrr with trattmnntala from
rK8Si6Foab:«.V..*5Y. , i3d , ?^K:»..fn
bjf the Stale ofXeic York.)
2,234,250.00
Total Amount Received to Jan. 31st:
2,252,240.00
Total Amount Received to Feb. 7th;
2,276,840.00
If you are interested, fill out and mail this coupon.
W. H. Gregory, President,
Citizens National Life Insurance Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Please send me full information as to the Citizens National Life Insurance Co.
Name
» •: ww;«m> wtw •» ia*o«
103
Address.
KNOWS NOTHING OF MAN
WHO KILLED HUSBAND
Burlingten, Vt., Feb. 8.—Rohert
Prentice, who was shot and killed Sun
day In Augusta, (ia.. was 2* years old
snd always lived In Vermont, where he
was employed as a waiter In a res
taurant. January g he left here for
Augusta. At almoat the same hour he
was shot his wife and five-year-old
child were purchasing tickets for Au
gusta to Join him. Mrs. Prentice claims
she knows nothing whatever of nor
never has seen Hogan, the man who
killed her husband.
FEBRUARY EOI80N RECORDS
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE
Victor Herbert and his orchestra
contribute the tuneful and popular
"Rose of the World.” from "Algeria."
to the February Amberol (four-minute)
Hat of Edison records: Sousa’s hand Is
heard In the well known "Benediction
of the Polgnsrds,” from ’The Hugu •-
note;" Froelnl, the accordion wlsard.
renders the delightful "Amoureuse
Walts;” ths United States Marine band
"Rifle Regiment
plays the snappy "Rifle Regiment
March.” and the American Symphony
Orchestra Interprets •’Forosetts-Tarsn-
tella.” an Italian dance number, and
th* "Darkies’ Jubilee." a descriptive
■election with novel effects. The vocal
numbers Include the name* of such ar
tists as Resale Wynn. Edward M. Fa
vor. Reed Miller. Manuel Remain. Har-
vsy Hlndermeyer and Thomas dial
mere. The two-mlnute list Is equally
attractive In both variety snd quality.
Recent acquisitions to the list of Its
contributors are th* Internationally fa
mous Vienna Instrumental Quartet and
Stella Mayhew, the vaudeville star.
Both Hats are well balanced by solos,
duels and quartets of sentimental,
comic and sacred selections, numbering
49 In all.
Subway for Chicago.
Chicago, Fob. 8.—Mayor Busse ha*
appointed Blon Arnold subway engi
neer for Chicago. Mr. Arnold, It Is said,
will be commissioned Immediately to
draw up a set of plans for a subway
for the city, which will cost In the
neighborhood of 1100,000.990.
MARIETTA WILL HAVE
BRASS CANNON BACK
Washington, Fob. 8.—The house yes
terday passed the bill Introduced hy
Representative t,ee, of Georgia, au
thorising the secretary of war, to re
turn to the state of Georgia a brass
cannon which was captured by the
Union force* at Marietta. Ga., during
th* Civil war.
This I* the brass cannon taken from
the military school In Marietta and
which Governor Brown has been trying
to obtain from the Federal government.
vented? Give Chamberlain’* Cough
Remedy aa soon as th* child becomes
hoarse or even after th# croupy cough
appears and tt will prevent th# attack.
It Is also a certain cure for croup and
has never been known to gall. Bold by
all dealers.
MEMPHIS SLEEPER
TO BE DISCONTINUED
With the last car leaving Atlanta
February *. last car leaving Memphis
February 10. Atlants-Memphl* sleeping
car service via Bouthern railway will
h« discontinued.
Flee In Night Clothes.
8pringfi*ld, Mass., Feb. 8.—The busl-
his section of Indian Orchard was
threatened today by a Are which de
stroyed the Gendreau apartments. Sev
en persons narrowly escaped death,
fleeing In their night clothes. Appara
tus sent from Springfield checked the
flames.
ESCAPES FROM JAIL;
WAS LEFT IN CORRIDORS
had h**n aonflned in jail fcara »incr Dawn
bar 33. charged with burglarising th# horn*
of W. A. fitrothtr In perry on th* night of
T>eremher 33, escaped from jail Snndsy
morning about fi.SO o'clock, and U atill at
largo. Saturday th* sheriff
him bach in
dof
w*Tl
•scape.
failed
■hut
oot thru tho wall of the jail, scaled th#
II around tha ground* and made good hia
TAFT WANTS TO DEFEAT
GOV. JU0S0N HARMON
Washington, Feb. 8.—'President Taft
has been in consultation with Senators
Dick and Burton, of Ohio, and Aaslst-
ant Attorney General Wade Ellis about
the political situation In Ohio. Ths
president Is anxious to find a Republi
can candidate who will bo strong
enough to defeat Judson Harmon, of
Ohio, who Is to he a candidate for re.
election tht* fall on the Democratic
ticket
COL. JAS. 0. HAMMETT
DIES AT LA GRANGE
Colonel James D. Hammett, one of
the best known msn In Troup county,
died at hia home In LaGrange Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock of a complication
of diseases. *
Colonel Hammett represented Troup
county In the Georgia assembly and la
well known In Atlanta. Besides hi*
wife. Colonel Hammett leaves a large
family.
FIRE!
What would hava been a
disastrous fire, but the
Badger Fire Extinguisher
prevented it. 13 South
Broad-st. is the place to get
them.
v A compW# Hat of practically all hou##a
Georgian a want column* on every Tu®*d#y.
for rant In Atlanta Is published in The
Thursday and Ffcturdaj.
New Sleeping Oar Line
between Atlanta and Val
dosta, Ga.; leaves Atlanta
9:10 p. m. daily via Central
of Georgia Railway.
MORGAN PLANNING FOR
STEEL CITY IN FAR WEST
Lot Angeles, Cal.. Feb. &—It I, ru
mored hero that agents of J. Plerpont
otlatln
Morgan are negotiating for the pur
chase of MOO ocraa of land between
this city and San Pedro harbor. If
consummated the deal will Involve an
expenditure of 420,900,000 as a first
cost. Tho land In question Is the fa
mous Dominguez ranch of 0.000 acre«
and 2,509 acres of th» old Jntham Blxbv
ranch.
The rumor carries with It the asser
tion that should th# deal he «uce*,«-
ful It Is th* Intention of the principals
to build a second Gary. Ind.
KIDNEY PELS
for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities*
Foley's Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refuse substitute!*
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY ALL DRU GGIST4. ft