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fflE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: HONDA7, JUNE 27. 1910.
MOVE THAT DUMP;
NO CREMATORY HERE
PROFANE AND PROPHETIC,
CANNON TALKS POLITICS
That’s What West Side Citi
zens Demand, and They Arc
Going to Courts If City
Persists.
"Thst dump pH** must l*^ moved,**
1* Mill thr sl«*Ran of tin* west hI«1o olll-
zons.
During the latter part of this week
Attorney James I*. Anderson will Ille
petition In Judge Bell’s rourt asking
that the rlty be enjoined from using the
tract near the city gate for a dump pile.
The citizens say It Is a nuisance of
the worst description.
The West Atlanta Park Improvement
club will hold a meeting this \yeck to
continue the protest. They are op
posed to having the city crematory
built on the site of the present dump,
and say that they will also ask an In
junction against this If it becomes nec
essary.
Says Democrats Always Win, Except on Election Day-
different as to Whether H e’s Speaker Again or Not.
Says He’ll Get Seat Back.
-In-
WILL GET BY TAFT
He Gives Fair Warning That
Future Rivers and Harbors
Bills Must Stand
on Merit. }
Washington, June 27.—President Taft
was in conference today with Senator
Nelson and Representative Alexander,
chairmen of the Renata and house com
mittees on rivers and harbors, and miff*
geated that the committees combine
and work this summer to prepare the
river and harbor bill that will he voted
on during the negt session. It In pro
poned that the committees work in
conjunction with the army engineers
and shall consider every porject on Its
merits. Ignoring the political strength
of the senator or representative who
favors It.
In the bill the president signed Sat
urday 2*7 congressional districts are
benefited by the proposed Improve
ments. Under the new plan, the one
President Taft says must be adopted In
making up future bills, the question of
benefiting congressional districts will
not be considered. The president real
ises that in making a river ami harbor
bill practicable he la destroying th**
greatest "pork barrel** measure in con
gress and knows that he must fight. He
has informed the house and the senat**
that he will veto all future bills unle »
his suggested reforms are adopted. > i
Washington, Junt 27.—-"Uncle Joe”
annon led the deluge of congressional
idlers at the white house today. He
eclarcd the vRepubllcans will win In
in congressional elections; that the
Payne-Aldrich tariff has proven to he
all right an«l that he will be content, no
matter whether he Is the speaker of the
next house or not.
"Whether I am to be a private In the
rear ranks or an official In the next
congress makes little difference In the
round-up either way and I will be
contented.
"The Democrats have no chance. I
would not exchange chances for victory
with them. For the past sixteen years
they have been w inning victories until
election day when tho iieople voted."
Speaker < 'annon said he was going
Into the fight in Ids congressional dis
trict and knew that he would be suc
cessful. He added that the American
people are not fooled by the cry of
"rsarism and t'annonlsm” made by the
Democrats, and their friends, the Re
publican Insurgents. He Is not going
to Danville for several days.
"1 have got’ to stay here and attend
to some of those damn commissions
that congress has created," he said.
Zeppelin's Air Liner
ANDERSON TO ENTER
Has Decided To Be a Candi
date For Place as County
Commissioner.
Geaertl Clifford L Anderson will h# n
candidate to tnereed himself as a member
of the board of manly eommlMloner*.
There will he three vacancies on Janusry
1. ami theae are to be filled at the primary
this amamer. Already two candidates have
announced ghrlbr Hmlth and Tull Wa
tera so that with General Anderson’s mi
naancement, there are three candidates.
When salted Monday whether he would
b» a candidate. General Anderson said h«
had fally Intended not being n cnndldntr
again, hut the {treasure from a large mini
The terms of Forrest Adair and R. V.
Tarter expire with General Anderson’s, but
It la understood they will not be candi
date*. General Anderson has aerred oft the
board of eonnty commissioner* for severnl
▼ears, and hat devoted his time nnd at
tentlon to his duties unselfishly snd hss
made a good official. He keeps In close
toneh with the work being done and l*elng
planned in the county and la thoroughly
potted.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
LITTLE GIRL UNCONSCIOUS
ter of E. P. Tmlork snd rendered
unconscious. She Is still tin<'.in*rlott«, tint
hope Is held for her recovery.
At the same time A. S. Mayo, agent for
•he Atlantic Toast I.lne {sUr^n.l. hail n mule
killed by lightning.
Why la Sugar Sweet?
If sugar did not dissolve In the mouth
goo could not taste the sweet. GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Is as
strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but
jrou do not taste the bitter because the
Ingredients do not* dissolve In the
mouth, but do dissolve readily In the
acids of the stomach. Is just as good
for grown people as for children. The
rirst and Original Tasteless Chill Ton-
Ic. The Standard for 30 years. GOe.
Count Zeppelin’s airship. ZfippelhiJ
Duke Constance. The new
craft uf the count, the Dculmdilanil. i
brilliantly lighted from stem to stern. |
started at 2 a. in. from Ft ledrichsliagcn.
Germany, for llusschloi f. .mo miles dis
tant. and covered tliA distance In nine
hours. Thl^ ttyne Is Hvo hours better
than the fastest express train makes.
It was tho trial, trip of the Urst aerial
liner In the world’s history, and tin*
voyage was made precisely oil schedule
time. The craft carried twenty per
sons, of which eleven were passengers.
The price of passage was |.'u for each
person, one way. .
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
It Is understood that Thomas K. Wat
son has not yet sent to the committee
on public property the name of the At
lanta man who wrote him the letter
charging Keeper of Public Buildings
and Grounds J. Leo Barron with graft
ing. It Is expected, however, that .Mr.
Watson will furnish the name either
Monday afternoon or Tuesday, and that
the committee will t.Vn take up the in
vestigation of the accusations.
it In lives, Mr. Kollbrlght, of
Burke. nil sod n In ugh when he ileclnred
thill all the legislators would vote aye but
for the thought Hint pome newspaper would
come out Saturday with a plefiim showing
them ut the ball game. Whether Mr. Full-
bright eorrectly sired up the situation Is,
of course, ji matter for conjecture. but the
fact remains that most of the solatia have
completely disappeared and the haunts that
have known them since the opening of the
generally smkuuIiI.v do not know them now.
The lohnle* of the hotel*, where they have
foregathered since the firat of the week,
look empty and bare compared with the
scene they presented at the Hoag of tho
first week a session Friday afternoon.
1 not go home Friday, Dr. George A
Paulk, member of the hou*e from Berrien
county, was n conspicuous figure at the
Kimball house Hnturdny morning, lie has
the distinction of being the only represen
tative ever elected from his county without
opposition. When n*ked what he thought
of the legislature’s Investigation of Mr.
Wataon’a letter. Mr. Paulk gave It ns hla
opinion that the charges were of such a
grave nature that, no matter whether true
or nof. If wna the duty of the legislature
to make a thorough Investigation. "There
Is quite a little doubt expressed as to the
truth of the charges because of the pecu
liar and unusual manner in which they
were made to the legislature. | think the
uian who made the charge of graft wrote
to Mr. Watson simply because of his possi
ble v admlration for the latter, and that
rant* suspicion upon the whole affair b*
I'm use of b Is scenting unwillingness to go
illreel to the proper authorities with the
whole truth. Instead of trusting a second
do «o. Another basis for doubt I*
•f Mr. Watson s known tnts-uolnn
COUNT ZEPPELIN.
Ilepresentatlve MacIntyre, of Thomas, one
of the l*e*t known members of the house,
said Haltinlaj that It waa loo early even
for n political prophet tvhJrli he did not
profess to be to g.i prognosticating where
the gubernatorial situation la concerned.
"Mr. Smith had not announced wlnur I
left home," said lie. "and consequently I
can not any what the sentiment of my peo
ple la with reference to Ida candidacy. I
f "-f, that he haa many strong
^ A Special Sale of
Matting Suit Cases at
$1.25 and $1.50
They arc light yet durable, and will give positive
satisfaction. Thev are worth more.
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall Street
XV
tortc
Enthusiastic Vsgstsrian,
on last Friday ns wc were meander'
Ing along toward home, tired and hun
gry. one of Gainer's good citizens
man whose heart ever beats warm for
the poor and needy—called us by and
gave us a bushel basket full to over-
lowing of the best vegetables to be
found in Comer. Since then we have
>een living high, and don’t cate a cuss
ahetltcr Tom Watson Joins any party
•»r not. whether it Is big Hoke or little
Joe. Hill Howard or Sant Tribble. Ye«
we are perfectly satisfied anil wouldn’t
like to be dlsturl»ed—4'timer News.
Fsirburn Booms.
A number of improvements In FaLr-
burn arc being made nov, a Isrge fac
tory has just been put In operation;
new dwellings are being contemplated,
and tin* old town is moving along in
dustrially as well as could be ex|»ected.
—Campbell News.
11 ARE KILLED;
TWO ARE 1
Fatalities Result From Clash
Between the Whites and
Blacks in Mis
sissippi.
Jackson. Miss., June 7%.—One white msn
snd a negro fire known to be desd snd two
negroes arc reported to have been lyticked
ss Hie result of a rscc Hash nesr llsrris-
rllle, Simpson cotfuijr. Monday. Bosses of
* rated men sre driving the negroes out of
that section of lbe country today. The
known dead;
Luther Buckley young white farmer.
Negro named Jones.
lte|H»rted lynched;
James Brady, negro.
Jones’ htptbcr.
Buckley was shot from ambush after a
Jones knocked McDonnell unconscious
with a scantling. Buckley was with the
posse In pursuit of the two negroes. Who
Bed nfter At lacking McDonnell when lie
was shot. Jones was captured and shot
to death. Jones’ brother and Brady were
captured near Georgetown, 4‘oplsli coun
ty. One report aays they were lynched
In the woods, while another says that they
were rescued by officers and spirited sway
for safe keeping.
WAR ON THE KEF TRUST
T 1 ' Q
raveling Duits
Officials Confer in Chicago
But Refuse to
Talk.
glit to land the beef trust heads
Individually with fine* or convictions were
laid today lit a conference between
slstant Attorney General Wfliermn and
Assistant Attorney General Kenyon, who
outlined, but neither of the prosecutors
would make a statement. While In Cblctgr
Mr. Kenyon will oppose an attempt of th'
Pullman company to open Its appeal for
an Injunction restraining the Interstate
commerce commission from enforcing
dtired rates for upper berths.
Daily Statistics
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garrett, of M Rob-
blntf st . n girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. f/tiecn, of 106 Kim
st.. it girl
To Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brandenherg. of
in? Marietta at., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. A.. T. Powell, of Hay.
den apartments. South Pryor-M.. a girl.
To Mr. nnd Mrs. George R. Phelpa, of SO
Jones ate., a boy.
DEATHS.
Wesfev D. Henderson, aged 6?.
Mrs. Zenobla M. 1’iwhraa, aged 43. of 111
Baton, aged a years, of 272 West
Frank M. Cunningham, aged 84. of 51 Pon
ders a ve.
Fletcher K. Moffett, .lr.. Infant of Mr.
nnd Mrs. F. E. Moffett, of 223 Capitol.are.
Alice C. Bell, aged I*, of 170 North Boule
mrd.
Mrs. T. W. Tinsley, aged 13. died at St.
Joseph* infirmary.
Nellie Burden. I year old. of 175 Fern-st.
Mrs. Hmiiy Cunningham, aged 62. of Ilf
Neal sf.
Flixabetb Stewart, aged IS months, of tbs
I’rlttenton home
Carrie II. Brannon, aged a months, of &ng
Sunset a ve.
Benjamin V. Han sham. aged 70, of 123
II 111-at.
erect hrlek
BUILDING TERMITE.
r*vc Mrs. * Elizabeth MchoUa, to erect a
house nt 5H Krogg st.
- Herbert Green, to. erect brick
building nt 115 117 Fast Hunter st
f1.?3n-||erliret Green, to er
building nt 33 Central place.
!!>*>-1*|ty of Atlanta, to add to school
building on Joe Johnston are.
feSOfr- ||. M. Randolph, to erect house on
Sixteenth sf.
$3,.V*> M. J Collin, to erect house nt 84
East Fourteenth sf.
PROPERTY TRAN8FBBB.
tsSft—C. F. Rogers and W. M. Weathers
to .1. W. Dalltottse. lot on Cascade are. and
Frattklio st. Hoad for title.
JM3 J It. Hightower to Corker Motor Car
Company, lot on Sherln-avo., near More-
Inud sve. Warranty deed.
II P. F.. Murray to Fulton Building and
Improvement Company, lot on corner of Oak
and Lttighorne sis. Quitclaim deni
ll.JBfi-J. D. A C. A Fleming to G. R.
Houghton, lot on Hosalla-st., near earner
!) > *iia--C«.,tfglA Loan and Truat Company
to lumlsa C. Wilson, lot on Ashby st.. near
York nve. Warranty deed.
$.1,000— Mrs. A. I.. Park to Miss Anna Hill,
lot on smith side of Wood ward-a ve.. nesr
Martin et. Bond for title.
$a.nnnr~||. M. Turner to City of Atlanta
War
Yonge at., near Drcntur-st.
ratify deed.
$.* -Mrs. Sallb* M. Purdy to Mrs. Carrie
Walker, lot on Gartrell-st., near Bottle,
srd. Quitclaim deed.
Mrs. Carrie L. Walker to J. W. A W.
L. Green, lot abova described. Warranty
South Atlanta Laud Company to Mar
Hu Truesdalc. lot on Park ave., near tan
slug *t. Warranty deed.
A
What la a Sanctum?
On several occasion* our office ha*
been taken for a Chinese laundry and
a harness shop, but we never dreamt
it would ever be taken for a place that
lad what is called money. A few days
%go a fellow called In and aaked If we
ssnteri to buy a safe. Now. what do
vou think of that! About the last
thing on earth we need U a safe.— Fort
Valley leader.
Relieves the PAIN
of a Burn
Instantly
*n<l take, out *11 inflammation In one
day. The most aeriou. Burn, and Scald,
instantly relieved and quicklr healed hv
D r.Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing: Oil
/l mottling antiseptic discovered by an
Old Railroad Surgeon. All Ornggisti re-
(und money if it failatoenre. 2.V ,50c ft $ 1.
r»'i« UMitiw c. n. e.
•• WirrtiStDa'.'ftafaai *Jri»ieTic*iif
IXC OIL. sad Is tea snuti her bsraa vats itUnM,
WtsssdM •• direct *.« ut Is a few dayt lit tain «*ff
tstirrly healed. We c
the »«»•« bsraa aa<J tore*.
»I|M4
) 1. W. Chsrch, Set ary febltc.
Made by
S'JM
This morning tlie expressman brought us a box
of tlie smartest, nattiest, best-looking, light weight
Coat Suits we ve had for a. long time.
They' re of thin, cool, summer weight fabrics—
Lard fraisht serges and mannish worsteds—in all the
light shades of tan and grey. There are dark colors,
too, in plenty—blue, hlack, hrown, grey, and so on.
These suits show fall styles in summer weight
materials. , * '
/ The skirts have fewer pleats. Many of them
have the effect of a circular flounce with panel front.
The skirt trimming invariably matches that of the
coat, whether of buttons, straps or braid.
Coats are shorter than heretofore, semi-fitting or
with a tendency to a close, tight fit.
Beautifully tailored, finisht in every tiny detail
with the utmost skill and care, these suits are indeed
the handsomest and the best values that have come to
Atlanta this season.
$18.75 upward
Linen Coat Suits
Our Linen Suits have never been prettier than
they are ri ght now.
Every^ color, white and crash mixtures, every
idea of effective trimming, the best quality of fabric
and workmanship thruout, the neVest styles combine
in this stock to make it superbly complete.
A mighty good-looking suit of light weight linen
in natural shade, plainly tailored, costs
$5.75
A crash suit in natural shade with embroidered
collar is splendid value at
$8.75
A Rajah-linen suit in brownish tan with hlack
collar facing is a stunningly smart model for
1.00
$10.
And so the prices go. For practically any
amount you want to spend we can give you a good-
looking linen suit. From $5.75 up to the fine suits
that were as high as $35 that have been reduced to
$19.75
^iVLite Skirts
You 11 he needing white skirts, too.
We' re ready with them.
Linen models, plain and pleated,
$3.75
Rep skirts, plain and pleated,
$1.50 upward
It s too hot to he sewing these days. Get your
going-away clothes all ready to put on. Or your
stay-at-home togs, for that matter.
We can outfit you.
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine!
Cbamberl in -Job nson-
DuBose Company