Newspaper Page Text
2
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN* AND NEWS: THURSDAY, -MAY 26, 1910.
Quinn Goes to Stockade Rather
Than Pay Fine or Turn
Informer.
, "All right, your honor, I'll nerve the
to deyr quick enough." Bald H. I.
! Quinn, rent up on a blind tiger charge
. Thunder morning, when the recorder
• told hint the alternative would bn
' SlOO line. “Three dollars a day la more
I than I can make any other way.”
t Quinn conferred to having given
! whisky to a man under the Forsyth-st.
j viaduct, but swore he bought It for him
, In the first place—took the man's
• money and got It. This looked plaua-
I tble and lie might have escaped, pun-
I Ishment himself If he would have given
• up the name of the man he got It from.
Rut this he refused if) do.
> Again and again when Quinn relt-
Your Blood
Need* purifying' and your whoto
uni renovating In th** spring-, a* pim
ple*., boll*. eruptions, dull headaches,
civs peptic troubles. losa of appetite and
that tired feeling annually prove.
The mdftwrectlva and aucceaaful
medicine foiShe complete purification
of the blood "and the complete renova
tlon of the Wnolo system, Is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It nllI make you feel better, look
better, eat and sleep better.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
tablets known as Saraatab*.
NETCLOSINGABOUT
II
'Swissco Grows
New Hair
A Regular Tom Boy
I was Susie—climbing tree, and fence*.
} jumping ditcher, whittling, nltvayr get-
, ting rcratcher, cuts, sprains, bruiser,
: bumps, hums or scalds. But law*! Her
, mother ju*t applied Bucklen’a Arnica
Halve nnd cured her quick. Heals
f everything heatable—Bollr. Dicers, Kc-
! »m«. Old Borer. Torn, or Filer. Try
It. 2Sc at all drugglrtr.
crated the declaration of hla Innocence
the judge told hint to tell w*ho war to
blame.
But at that point he became uncom
municative ana only rmlled knowingly.
"Naw. I don't tell," nnd with a devil-
may-care laugh he waved his hand to
the courfc'and awung off to tha prison
ers' roojn-^-and the city prison.
Cooper Off to Masting.
Secretary Valter Q. Cooper, of the
Chamber of Commerce, left Wedner
dev afternoon for New Orleans, wheps
he w ill attend the annual convention of
Southern Commercial Secret
to he held on May 27 and 2*.
Cooper I* vice president from Georgia
of the organisation, a* well aa a promi
nent member of the executive commit
tee.
Testimony Admitted to Show
Heike and Gerbracht Knew
of Weighing Frauds
Practiced.
Anti-Oral Bill Passes.
Albany, N. Y.. Mr.y 28.—The Agnew
nntl-oral race track. betting bill was
parsed In the assembly today by a vote
of 92 to 45.
We’re Closing Out •
All Odds and Ends
In
Trunks and Bags
At
One* Third Less
Than Regular Price
This includes largo room Trunks, Steam
ers and Traveling Trunks, that sold original
ly from $o,00 to $22.50.
Leather, Pig Skin, Cowhide and Fiber
Suit Cases and Hags, that sold originally from
$2.00 to $1^.50.
Lf you’re contemplating a trip, we’ll save
part of your expenses in these serviceable and
sightly necessities. Remember the prices are
reduced one-third.
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
LIEBERMAN
Says to Teddy:—Gome Again.
You can save $3.00 on a $10.50 Trunk.
You can save $2.00 on a $7.50 Suit Case.
• You’ll Hud them ready r af either end of the journey.
The Trunk Store
92 Whitehall-st. Two Doors Below the Blockade.
loom—
He will toll you that he
began in youth to spend
less than he earned, de
positing a portion of his
\vug$a each week in some
reputable, conservative
bank, ('onstantly adding
to the principal lie at last
found himself With suf
ficient funds to go into
business for himself. Sav
ing is the foundation of
almost every fortune. The time to begin is NOW.
We pay 4 per cent and compound the interest
every six months.
One Dollar Starts the Account
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK. GRANT BLDG.
George M. Brown, Pre»idcr.l . John W. Grant, Vice President
Joaeph E. Boston, Secretary and Treasurer
Naw York, May 28.—The proaecutlon
in the trial of Chart** R. Heike, Mere
tary of the auger truit, charged, with
five co-defendant*, with conaplrlng to
defraud the government out of cuatoma
duties, won another big point today
when Judge Martin admitted the evi
dence of Harry H. Water*, an expert
accountant.
Watere, who la alao an aselatant dep
uty collector of the port, had prepared
a report on atatemer.ts taken from the
record* of the truat whereby the gov
ernment expecta to ahotv that Heike
and Kmeet W. Gerhraeht, formerly su
perintendent of the Williamsburg re
fineries, were familial with the frauds.
The figure* prepared by Waters were
made from technical statement* of the
sugar trust, which the prosecution he*
—Ady pioved were sent to No. 117
ll-»t. and to Heike from Gerbraelrt's
office.
The report of Water* shows that the
statements received hy Heike covered
all the shipment* of sugar, both In
going and outgoing, with the true
weights.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. C, T. MeElroy.
Mrs. C. T. McKlfoy, aged 40 years,
died at 4:20 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at her residence at Hapavttle, On.
Hh» I* survived by her tiuebsnd, four
children end her father, C. M. McHugh,
of Atlanta. The funeral waa held at
the house Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. The interment was in tits col-
lege Park cemetery.
Mrs. Luey Anderson,
The remains of Mrs. LuCy Anderson,
who died st her residence. S» Copen-
hlll-ave., Wednesday morning, were
carried to Llthonla, Da. for the funeral
and Interment Thursday morning at
10: SO o'clock.
Mrs. Jessie Dedgsn.
The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Dodgsn.
29 years of age, who died Wednesday
morning at her residence. 21 Dalney-
st.. was held at Barclay * Brandon's
chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Interment wee In Hollywood cem
etery.
John T. Manley.
The remains of John T. Manley weie
carried to Hempton. G*.. Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock for the funeral
and Intcymsnt. *
Alonxo B. Doans.
The funeral of Alonso B. Doane, who
died Monday at Tampa. Fla., waa held
at Christ church. Hapovlll*. da., on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The
Interment was In the Mount Zion cem
etery.
Dr. O. D. Grout.
Opolika, Ala., May 28.—Ur. O. D.
Grout, aged 64 years, a pioneer cltlsen
of Auburn, died Saturday night. One
daughter. Mr*. C. S. Yarbrough, of
Auburn, and two brothera and two ala-
ters, Clifford Grout, editor and princi
pal owner of The Boston Herald: C. C,
Grout of Auburn: Mrs. Foake. o(
Pensacola. Fla- and Mrs. McCloud, of
Louisville. Ky„ survive him. The
burial took place at Auburn Sunday
afternoon, the services being held at
tha residence of Dr. Yarbrough, and
were conducted by Rev. M. P. Ed
wards. .»
D. G. Bettis, Jr,
The funeral of D. O. B4ttls, Jr., the
Infant son of Mayor Bettis, of Collage
Park, waa held at the family residence
on Cembrldge-ave., college Pa" 1 '
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Interment waa In the College Park
cemetery.
George Piero# Key.
George Pierce Key. aged nine years,
died Wednesday et the residence of hie
grandfather. G. W, Key. 42 Hood-st.
The funeral was held at 2: in o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the residence.
The interment wits in Weatvtew come,
tery.
Bryan Fanning.
The funeral of Bryan Vanning, who
died Wednesday morning at his resi
dence. 401 Ormond-at., waa held at
Harry G. Poole's chape! Thursday aft
ernoon at 2:10 o'clock. The interment
waa In Hollywood cemetery,
John E. Sheatt.
Tha funeral of John E. Shoals was
held at Greenberg. Bond A Bloomfield's
chapel Thursday morning at 10 o’clock.
Ilev. J. M. Spinks officiated, and tha In
ferment was In Westvlew cemetery.
Flowers for All Occasions.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree Street.
HAYNE DAMAGE CASE
TAKEN TO FEDERAL COURT
Asheville, N. C.. May 26.—In an ef
fort to prevent a judgment against him
In the I'ulted States circuit court from
being pleaded against him In the su
perior court of Henderson county. In
a 1100,000 suit for alleged Illegal arrest
and ball proceeding*, attorneys for
Frank B. Hayne. the wealthy New Or
leans cotton dealer, who haa figured so
prominently in the public eye lately,
have taken the case to the United
State# circuit court of appeals.
Laat October .Mr. Hayne purchased
a beautiful country place, railed “Beau
mont." near Flat Rpck. N. from Mr#.
Woolley and there was a misunder
standing as to the date possession was
to be given. Hayne brought suit In
arrest and hail against B. J. Woolley,
son of the former owner, and Craton
Whitaker, a tenant, and Judge Pritch
ard held that the arreet and hall pro
ceedings were Illegal and could not he
sustained In law.
Recently ex-Judge H. G. Ewart, of
Hendereonvllle, attorney for Whitaker
end Woolley, haa begun a eult for
1100.000 damages against Hayne be
cause of alleged Illegal arrest and of
fer* to Introduce Judge Prltchanl'e
finding*. Mr*. Woolley I* n relative
»f the late Thomas II. Benton, of Mis
souri.
Mr. lla> no has now- tinder construc
tion on this place a handsome summer
residence.
Gray or Faded Hair Quickly Re
gains Its Natural Color and Gloss.
25 Cent Bottle Free to All.
It If astonishing whitt the late dlteorerle*
of th* hftlr #jv*. ijilUu who prepare th
BwlMfo Hair and bValp Romm)? bare don
for bald-hpndM p«v,pif». it tnkct but a few
days to atari the hair to grow.
ArufrfJita at 60 cent* and ]L.-1
tb* free bottle cso only be htd by writing
llrect to the Hwlaecn Hair f ~
peeking oa the 21-csnt bottle we send yon.
For sale and recommended In Atlanta hy
Jacobs' six drug stores.
SUBMARINE SINKS
- • •
French Boat Struck by Steam-
-Goes to Bottom Before
One of Its Crew Could
Escape.
er-
Dsvsr, England, May 26.—Twenty
three men were drowned today In the
English channel when the Krenc.lt sub
marine boat Pluvloa# w*e struck by tho
packet ateamer Pas DeC'alal*. The pas
senger* on the latter were thrown Into
S ame, and the ship Itself wa* so badly
amaged that she had to put back to
Calais.
The fighting ship was scudding along
partly submerged when the steamer
crashed Into her. According to the re
port* reaching here, the eubntarine spun
around for a moment jnd then the wa
ter began to pour thru a big rent In her
plate*. Before a man could escape she
had foundered In one of the deepest
parts of the channel.
This Is the sixth serious accident In
the French submarine flotilla In five
years.
Lion Fondles a Child.
In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled
the hand that a child thrust Into his
cige. Danger to a child Is sometime*
great when least rsgarded. Often It
come# through Colds, Croup, and
Whooping Cough. They slay thousand*
that Dr. King's New Discovery could
have saved. “A few does* cured our
baby of a vary bad case of Croup."
Writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat
Rock. N. C. "We always give It to him
when ha takes cold. It’s a wonderful
medicine for babies." Best for Coughs,
Colds. f.sGrlppe. Asthma. Hemor
rhages. Weak Lung*. 60c. II.0«. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Beautiful Foulards and Pongees
Tomorrow Morning at Nine
“If I tad to dispense with some one item from my sum
mer wardrobe, certainly it would never be my silk frock.
I simply couldn’t get along without it.
So remarkt an Atlanta matron wbo knows wbats
wbat in tbe matter of clotbes. \ '
There s a great deal of sense m her remark.
Think of the service you get from a cool silk frock. It's
always ready. You can slip into it in a Jiffy. It's cool,
good-looking, comfortable, suitable for almost any daytime
occasion. And think of the washing it saves! That's
quite a consideration to most women.
The best summer silks are Foulard]and Pongee. They're
cool and serviceable and quite the most fashionable weaves
this season.
Tomorrow, you can buy a dress of one of these lovely
silks for a mere trifle. We're going to have a special sale
of them. This sale will begin on the stroke of nine.
Not before.
Here, exactly, are the items you 11 find.
24-inck Foulard in excellent patterns, black and navy
blue witk wkite figures, Copenhagen, reseda, wistaria.
59c to 85c values.
27-inck Pongees, all colors and black. 69c to $1 values.
Tomorrow, eack of tkese silks will ke
39c tke yard
Chamberlin-J obmson-
DuBose Company
FERVOR OF RELIGION
SWEEPS OVER CHURCH
Remarkable scene* attended the re
vival service* at the Jones-ava. Bap
tist church Wednesday night, when a
wave of religious fervor swept over the
congregation and developed a spectac
ular demonstration.
It came during a stirring discourse
by Rev, George W. Lewi*, who, In
powerful manner, exhorted the congre
gation to forsake the paths of sin and
to accept righteousness. A* the min
ister begged and pleaded with sinner*
he was suddenly, overcome with a re-
tlgtoui enthusiasm that burst forth Into
Joyful shouts. In a twinkling. Ilka
wildfire, this attack of fervor spread to
several other minister*, religious work,
era and othera In the congregation, the
sermon was cut short ana a scene the
like of which Is rarely ever witnessed
took place.
T.enplng from hi* seat. Rev. C. H.
Martin, the well known Wilmington,
N. <"., evangelist, who la conducting th*
revival, rushed forward, seised Rev.
Mr. Lewi* by the hands and he, too,
began to shout. Ha was closaly fol
lowed by Rev. T. E. McCutchen. pas.
tor of the church, and Rev. C. W.
Rowe, assistant poster, and then oth
ers In the congregation. leaving their
seats, congregated about the shouting
ministers, the service being converted
HOTELS AND RESORT8.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
THERE’S ALWAYS AN EYE
ON POSTOFFICE CLERKS
New Building Has Device by Which Unseen Inspectors Can
Observe Entire Force While at Work—Marble Work Is
Nearly Completed.
The new mllllen-dellar Atlanta post
office building Is rapidly nearing com
pletion.
The steel vault* In the financial de
partments of the office have been put In
Mace. The massive marble steps have
seen laid and much of the artistic
marble work In the main corridor has
been placed, and when completed this
corridor wlti be one of the handsomest
in anv public building In the South.
A novel feature and one that at
tracts the attention of all who enter
the building, but whose purpose I., sel
dom guessed right, t* ths "Inspector's
outlook.” It le made of corrugated
Iron and extends completely around th*
working room." wher* mall Is sorted,
etc. The "outlook" Is eight feet In
height and five feet wide. At Interval*
of every few feet on both side* and on
the bottom are peep hole*. When com
pleted these hole* will be latticed in,
making the compartment abeolutcly
dnrk. permitting the Inspector* to
watch, unobserved, the work of every
clerk, carrier, the money order, regis
try and special delivery departments
and even the postmaster and hie as
sistant. j
The "outlook" Is said to be one of j
the greatest Inventions In the post-
office department. The presence of It I
alone will make employees honest, even:
tho they destred to be otherwise, be- j
cause It Is Impossible to know when |
they are being watched.
Tho -lookout" In the present post
office |* nn antiquated affair. It Is sit.
uated In the northwest comer of the
working room with atalr* leading down
from the Inspector’s room on the second
floor.
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th Sto., Herald Square, New York
European PUn
FAMOUS GERMAN RESTAURANT
Only two blocks from tha New
Pennsylvania Railroad Station and
the McAdoo, Hoboken and Long
Island Subway Station!, connect
ing all railroad*.
Reduced Rates for Rooms
Ceoimsacisa January 1st. 1*10
90 Rooms, privilege of bath |1.00
80 Rooms, with private bath 1.50
75 Rooms, with privet# bath 2.00
30 Rooms, with priests bath 2.50
45 Suites, Parlor, Bedroom
and bath . • • 3.00
400 Rooms JOOBstki
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
EDWARD M- TIERNEY, Msaa*U« Director
There le Only One
“Bromo Quinine”
Thai la-.
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD im a HE OAT.
Always remember tbe full tame.
for this tignature on every box.
l.ook
I5o.
SWA
THE
NEW
MATHEWSON
Narragansett Pier, R. I.
Opposite Newport
Open June 25th
The mo»t ideal Hummer r«*ort on the At
lantic Coaat, a perfect combination of aea-
•hore and country, the Anna! and safest aurf
GAlf, Tennis and Fishing,
Thu Msthewaon it a magnificent mod
ern hotel for those who appreciate high
class aerTire and environments; situ
ated directly facing the ocean. Tele '
phone in awry room, no annoyance from
moaquitoa; spring wnltr frpm fnmmin
Mithewaon spring, which has been pro
nouneed by diatinguished X. Y. rhrmiat ,
to be absolutely fr#* fyom pollution of
any kind, is the only water med. Or- j
chestrs. Send for hookh't and ratea. I
Special ratea to those coming in June, j
S. W. & E. I. MATHEWSON, i
Proprietors and Managers.
MT. CLEMENS
Mineral Water Baths
Cura or materially lt^lp ninety*
flva per cant of the thousand* *1
cases of Rhtumatism and N* rv *
ous and Skin Diseases treated
here yearly.
Twenty miles from Detroit.
For descriptive booklet fr**
write F. R. EASTMAN,
Chamber of Commerce,
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Into a demonstrative love feast.
The shouting, intermingled with the
clapping of hands and laughter—such j
laughter as Is heard only In a scene like
this—continued fbr several minutes,
whll* the choir began to sing.
Mr. Martin, alternately shouting and
laughing;, walked to and fro thru the
aisles, exhorting the congregation. Aft
er a few* momenta the service contin
ued and Mr. Martin ,reached the regu
lar sermon of the evening.
The revival, which has been on all
| of thl* week, I* one' of the most r< .
I markable meeting* ever condurted In
'the Jone«.*ve. church. Mr. Marlin is
powerful pulpit speaker and Ids *
mops are- beard with great l ntrr * .
latrgc congregatlona are attending ca ;
of the services. Mr. Martin will r'«"
Thursday night on~"The Mlllenniwn*
Superior Court in Session-
Fitzgerald, G... Mey 26.—superior
court I* now* In session here.
Judge Whipple presiding The <n
nal dorket will first be cleared »nd
civil coses will not be reached i
tho latter part of next week.
Tax Returns
Make your state
county tax returns
Books will close soon.
T. M. ARMISTED,
Tax Receiver.
now