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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1910.
GREAT LABOR MEETING
American Federation To Hold
Next Convention Here in
November of 1911.
•The American Federation of Labor,
the largest representative labor body
In the world, which hae Just closed It*
thirtieth annual session In St. Louis,
will meet In Atlanta in 1911. The con
vention will begin the second week In
November and continue for ten days.
The 600 or'more delegates will repre
sent more than 9,000,000 union workers.
The Invitation to meet In Atlanta
was extended by Jerome Jones, dele
gate from the Georgia Federation of
Labor, and Louis P. Marquardt, dele
gate from the Atlanta Federation o
Trades The tight betwoen Atlanta,
Washington and Rochester, N. Y., for
the 1911 convention was the feature of
the Anal day’s session. Atlanta re
ceived a vote of 8,719 against 6,137 for
Rochester and 1(6 for Washington.
The convention is made up of repre
sentatives of the International unions,
according to their membership, tho
state federations and the local central
labor bodies. Then, too, there are rep
resentatives of the federal labor unions,
composed of members of various crafts
located where there are no International
organisations. Each of these latter Is
entitled to one delegate on the floor of
the convention. In addition.to these
there are two fraternal delegates from
the British Trades and Labor Federa
tion and two from a like organisation
In Canada Jerome Jones was fra
ternal delegate from the United States
to the last Canada convention.
WIDER MARIETTA!.
El
More Property Owners Enter
Agreement and But Few
Are Holding Out.
will be entertained by the local
and state organisations. It Is under
stood that a feature of the meeting
here will be the dedication of the pro
posed Atlanta labor temple, plans for
which have for some time been under
way. Something like 60 per cent of the
capital stock has already been sub
scribed.
The question relating to Injunctions
by the Federal government against
what la termed “labor boycotts" will
also be considered here, as will that
tauchlng upon the Industrial organisa
tion of labor as opposed to the craft, or
trade autonomy system of organization.
Many of the most widely known labor
unionists of the country will attend tho
Atlanta convention. Among them will
TRUTH CROPS OUT
WHY PILE SUFFERERS SO OFTEN
FAIL TO GET RELIEF.
Science la getting to the bottom of
everything. Including the cause and
cure of piles. Tho brightest doctors
now admit that piles are caused In
ternally and can bo cured only by In
ternal treatment. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt
some time ago perfected a remedy In
tablet form—Hem-Rold, which cures
the cause of piles, and therofore curoa
permanently. It Is sold by Jacobs'
Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, On., under
money-back guarantee. II for 21 days'
treatment. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station
B. Buffalo, N. T. Wrlto for booklet.
That Mertetta-st. will be widened
from Tabernacle place to North-ave.
and possibly to Bellwood-ave. is now
the belief of Councilman W. T, Winn,
who has worked for months for that
Improvement.
Thirty-one property owners on the
north side of the street have signed an
agreement to donate a ten-foot strip of
land, eleven others have slgnlfled their
willingness to sign, and only alx prop
erty owners are holding out. From
the property owners on the south side
of the street who have contributed to
ward the expense of moving back the
buildings on the north side and from
other Interests the money In sight la:
From the city, 113.000: from the Geor-
« la Railway and Electric Company,
6,000, and from property owners,
16,600. The amount needed le 328.000.
Councilman Winn believes that he
can raise several hundred dollars more
Cures The OLD
Sores That
Other Remedies
Won’t Cure
The worst cases, no matter of how long
standing, are absolutely cured by
Dr.Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing* Oil
Discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon.
All Druggists positively refund money if
it fails to cure. 25c, 50c & 91.00
from south slda property owners and
that tho Goorgla Railway and Electric
to be a certainty. If this extra monoy
Is raised, all that will bo needed la to
condemn tho property of those holding
out, and this ths city attorney has ad
vised Mr. Winn can be done.
However, there will be no let up In
trying to accomplish the Improvement
by persuasion.
Jlti LAX ATI .
Arujylst.^ r.f'nicl money If It falls_ to corn
loo.
;‘M (Ignatius is on sack boa
Gin Is Burnsd.
, Buchinsn, Qa„ Nov. 28.—The gin,
sawmill and warehouse of S. O. Smith
was consumed by fire Friday night.
The Are caught from a match In some
cotton. Tho entire loss Is about 16,000,
with 12,000 Insurance.
be James M. Lynch, president of the
International Typhographlcal union and
Napoleon of the eight-hour-day move
ment; John Mitchell, president of the
International Mine Workers and one of
the greatest union labor men of modern
times; Frank Morrison, a member of
tho International Typographical union
and always a leader In debate on the
floor of the convention; Jamea Duncan,
president of the International Granite
Cutters, first vice president of thv
celebrated printer Soclal'st. and Victor
II.Tver, former mayor of Milwaukee,
who haa Just been elected to congress.
It Is likely, too, that Robert Blateh-
ford, Great Britaln’e foremost labor
representative, and Herr Bobel, who
president: Frank Morrison, secretary
and John B. Lennon, treasurer, were
re-eleated.
F.ll, U.dlclD, Co. Cells*. Ofclo
G«.tl.meni Wd srs ,eqa«st«4 to It; to TOO tl,t I
protBloent cltlfea bore—ID old loldler—hil bid « loo
Slav lore on bti li» loi ■ number cl yeeri and your IJV
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL cured him
He la peeperod to make a ewora it,lament to tblu enact
(Slreedl WYCKQPP SROS., Dmsxlete
Made by
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
WIFE OF MINISTER
ASKS FOR ALIMONY
minister and haa been stationed at Car-
gla Methodist conference at Athens Mr.
ualloy was exonerated of the charges
brought against him by an Investigating
commute*.
consumed conslderab
l to* r
the <
J. C. GLENN BURIED
IN OAKLAND MONDAY
Tho funeral of J. C. Glenn, aged 60,
an employee of the Western and At
lantic railroad, who died In the Grady
Instlutlon Saturday afternoon, was
held from the residence of hie sister,
Mrs. J. C. Evlns, 166 Junlper-st., Mon
day morning at 10:30 o’clock. The In
terment was In Oakland csmetsry.
Mr. Glenn w taken III In the West
ern and Atlani u freight offlees and re
moved to hts *. ime, 127 Ivy-eL His
condition bees jt rapidly worse and hs
was started oi the hospital. He Is
survived by Ln»»« sons, H. C., Thomas
B. and Frank f ‘ nn; one daughter, Mrs.
R. O. Brunnt and three sisters, Mr*.
J. C. Evlns, (re. Emma Elyea and
Mrs. Blanche Caldwell.
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
4 KILLED 2 INJURED
IN PASSENGER WRECK
A Baltimore and Ohio Engine
Crashes Into Helper Train
Near Grafton, W. Va.
Grafton, W. Va„ Nov. 28.—Four por
tions were killed and two others were
Injured when train No. 7, known ns the
"New Yofk and Chicago,” on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad Was wrecked
early today at the head of a seventeen-
mile grade near here.
The dead are all trainmen. They
are:
L. J. FLANIGAN, engineer, of Graf
ton.
H. H. DEMOBS, fireman, of Grafton.
JOE WEAVER fireman, of helping
engine, of Piedmont, Va
WILLIAM PEARSON, of Baltimore,
The seriously Injured:
Harris Blsser. of Cumberland,
baggagemaater.
heavy passenger train up the grade and
after being uncoupled was backing up
on n siding when struck by the on-
rushlng train. The helper engine was
demolished. The passenger engine, the
baggage and smoking cars were de
railed and overturned. Several freight
cars on the siding were demolished.
C1U A p_ Is not recommended for
D ’’ xaiTir everything; bat If you hav#
ROOT it" ■ °' m "'' ur
cent nnd dollar sizes. You may have a aam
S le bottle of this wonderful new discovery
y mall tree, alao pamphlet telling all about
Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton,
JUDGE MERRILL INJURED
IN FALL FROM HORSE
THomasvills, Ga., Nov, 28.—Judge J.
H. Merrill received painful Injuries
Saturday afternoon when thrown by his
horse. He had Just mounted the ani
mal when he waa hurled violently to
the ground.
Judge Merrill was unconscious when
ed up, and remained so for several
picket |
hours. Physicians state his Injuries
are not of a serious nature.
On account of the accident Lowndes
superior court has been postponed until
Wednesday.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System,
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The formu
la la plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron
In a taateless form, and tbs most ef
fectual form. For grown people and
children, 60c.
IF?
=1
—
FREE
Theal
ter
n
eke
:ts
j Would You Like To Go? j
The Georgian is Giving Away ‘Daily Eight Theater Tickets.
Sendai1 Want Adsto The Georgian—Yours TvIayVC^in Tickets.
Here Is How You Will Win Free Tickets
To The Lyric
We want_ everybody to know nnd appreciate the drawing power of Georgian
Want Adi can sell
Want Ads. We want the public to know that these Georgian
anything that is to be gold; that they can rent rooms, houses and stores, or anything
there ii to be rented. They can find buyers and tenants for all kinds of property.
They can find partners and help in all departments of business, industrial or domestic
epa
life. In short, a Georgian Want Ad can ao anything as an agent of publicity, and it
only costa one cent a word. Tho only people who do not praise the pulling power of
Georgian Want Ads are those who have not used them, and so each day, just when
The Georgian is hot from the press, the Want Ad Manager will select at random
from the Want Ad pages four different Want Ads^ After making this selection of
rill
ads each day, he will write an equal number of Want Ads inviting the lucky adver
tiser to the Lyrio theater as a guest of Georgian Want Ada. These invitations
will be published in the shape and style of a Want Ad and will bo scattered through
out the entire Want Ad section, some appearing under "Help—Male,” “Sale—Mis
cellaneous,” “Lost nnd Found,” etc.
Read all the Want Ads nnd you will find the invitations. If it is not for you
today, then perhaps it will be tomorrow. When your name does appear, bring the
Want Page to The Georgian Want Ad Department between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.,
properly identify yourself, and yon will be presented with two tickets to the Ly
ric. Before sending in your Want Ads, be careful that your name and address are
your
written clearly and distinctly.
your
ft Each FREE TICKETS TO THOSE Each ft
o Day WHO USE WANT ADS Day O
Here is a sample of the
invitation, so you will know
just what to look for:
TWO food orchestra inti for tho Lyrio
thcoter will bo proatstad to Mrs. L. K.
Thomsi, SOO Peoehtroo sL, It sho will bring
this pogo to Tho Goorjitn Wool Ad depart
ment before Ip. u. tomorrow.
1C H WOril ^ ^ etter Chance io Secure Your 'Want
It
An Equal Chance to ^Win the Prize ■
]QE
DEE
BE
dl
Opening Session Will Be Held
at St. Lukes Wednes
day Morning.
By I
Columbu
By MR8. W. A. BROOK8.
inbua, Ga., Nov. 28,—The Meth
odists of the city have everything In
ahape for the South Georgia conference,
which hold* It* forty-fourth annual
meeting here, beginning Wedneaday
morning at t o'clock, at St. Luke,
church. St. Paul* and the Flrat Bap-
tlat church will be uaed aa auxiliary
meeting place* for commltteee and for
the tranaactlon of other routine or ape-
clal business of the conference.
8t. Luke* church, In which the aea-
•lona of the conference will be held, la
the mother Methodlat church In the
city. Dr. Baacom Anthony, the paator,
la the boat of the conference. He la
well known throughout the atate and
waa a delegate from hla conference to
the general conference at Aehevllle, N.
C„ last May. He Is the eon of the
late Rev. James D. Anthony, of the
South Georgia conference. Dr. An
thony will be asalsted In entertaining
the conference by Rev. T. B. Stanford,
preaiding elder of the Columbua die-
In the city, who are as follows: Rev. T.
G. Lang, of SL Paula; Rev. H. <
Jones, of Roi# Hill: Rev. W. B. Blevln,
of East Highland; Rev. H. Stevens, of
North Highlands, and Rev. H. C. Ew-
d-st An Invitation to attend
Ing, Bros
this conference hae been extended the
preachers' wlvee, and a number of them
will accept the hospitality which Co
tumbua offers.
Bishop Morrison io Preside.
Bishop H. C. Morrison, of Leeiburg,
Fla., will preside at Columbus.
The approaching session Is of unusu
al. Importance In that all the quadren
nial boards and committees are to be
ng elders having served their full
term will hav* to be changed either
to another district or given pastoral
work.
The five to be changed are aa fol
lows: Rev. Oagood F. Cook, of the
Macon district; Rev. K. Read, of the
Cordele district; Rev. J. B. Johnstone,
mill, Jesse Boring, Dr. Ignatius Few.
TOenJamln Pope, Dr. Pierce, Bishop
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up on Sclentifio Food.
Good aturdy health helps one a lot to
make money.
With the loss of health one's Income
Is liable to shrink. If not entirely
dwindle away. -
When a young lady haa to make her
own living, good health Is her beat as
set.
I am alone In the world,'' write* a
Chicago girl, "dependent on my own
efforts for my living. I am a clerk,
and about two years ago through rloae
application to work and a boarding
house diet, I becajne a nervous Inva
lid. and got so bad off It was almost
Impossible for me to stay In the office
a half day at a time.
“A friend euggetted to me the Idea
of trying Grape-Nut* food, which I did,
making It a large part of at least two
meals a day.
“Today I am free from brain-tire,
dyspepsia, and all the Ills of an over
worked and Improperly nourished brain
and body. To Grape-Nuts I owe the
recovery of my health, and the ability
to retain my position and Income."
Read “Tils Road to Wellvtlle,” In
pkg*. "There’s a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one sppears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
'*‘8rezt. J
SEABOARD
TRAINSfll
u&e:
PENNA.R.R. QB
rmmz
BHftitiTn
'f!
Observation
muds
of fits Americua district; Dr. A. M.
Williams, of the Thomasvllle district,
and Rev. E. F. Morgan, of the McRae
dlatrict. Besides all of this, the plans
of the work for the next quadrennlum
must be adjusted according to the leg
islation of the last general conference
at Asheville, N. C„ last May.
History of St. Lukes.
Columbus, the seat of the confer
ence. Is an ideal convention city. The
city la of special Interest to Metho
dists. aa Bt. Lukes, where the sessions
will be held, was organised In 1628, Just
one year after Columbus was laid out
as a town. The church has been served
aa pastor by such men aa Andrew Ham-
Ill, J -----
LIQ
UOR and
DRUG USING
A scleatiac remedy which has bsea shlllfy
nnd successfully administered by
clmllnta for the pant SO years. The only n«*w
Institute In Georgia, 220 Woodward •*** 4
Inntn, Ga.
TWENTY-FIVE ARE DEAD
FROM BOX FACTORY FIRE
Pierce, Samuel Anthony, Bishop Key
and other distinguished ministers. The
Columbus mission, which afterward
became St. Lukes, waa the first church
'he third general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South was
held tn Columbus In May, 1860. At this
conference the Sunday school and the
Tract society were established, the or
ganisation of the Methodist Puhllshli
ganization of tne iietnoaist Publishing
house at Nashville, Tenn., waa ordered
ee, John Ear-
were elected,
i boards and
committees will be In session Tuesday
In ths Sunday school rooms of St.
Lukes
The ten presiding elders of the
South Georgia conference met at Mc
Rae October >S-t(. In order to confer
a* to the nomination of members of the
new quadrennial boards and commit
tees. A Hat of auch nominations at
the proper time will be formally pre
sented to the conference for election.
GOVERNORS MAY MEET
IN ATLANTA NEXT TIME
Accompanied by hit wife and daugh
ter. Governor Joseph M. Brown le&vee
Atlanta Monday night to attend a con-
of governors to be held at Frank-
every effort to bring tbe next congress
to meet In Atlanta, and haa the co-
■eration of Mayor Maddox and Presi-
M Paxon of the Chamber of Com
merce In the effort.
Newark, N. J., Nov, 28.—Discovery of
the charred remains of two more
bodies today brought the death list
from the box factory holocaust of Sat
unlay to 26. Five girls are lying at
death’s door In the hospitals from bunts
and injuries they received from Jump
ing. and eight others are still missing.
County Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
today started a rigid investigation Into
Saturday's tragedy with a view to pre
senting the facts to the grand Jury.
Prosecutor Mott, from what he has al
ready learned, declares that a criminal
case will undoubtedly be made of the
affair and the attempt will be made to
punish those responsible for the con
tinued use of the "death trap."
Prosecutor Mott said he would aeek
to hav* State Labor Commissioner Lewis
the
adequate fire escape* plai
structure.
Following the discovery of the two
additional bodies today, search for more
dead waa pushed with grim determina
tion. but the debris Is piled so
high with the fallen walls anq machin
ery from the upper floors that the
workmen declared that It might be
many hours before sufficient headway
could be made to determine whether or
not there are more bodies In the wreck
age.
Newark Is officially In mourning.
Flags on the public buildings are at
half mast and many other buildings
are draped In black.
The police bed a difficult time today
holding the hundred*'of curious who
crowded about the ruins. Men and
women nressed forwent deenlfe th,
MARTHA
WASHINGTON
New York'*
exclusive Woman'*Hrtti
29 East 29th St
IfaultkJw.
European Plan
Restaurant and Teal
for men and won*
Rates, $1-00 an<! Ifc
Convenient <°
■ml croaa town »
Baths fro* on each lines. ^ _
floor Centro of Thaatrs and
Flrtprorf shopping DUtrW-
A. W. EAGER
450 Rooms with
Telephone
fort* of th* authorities ,
the workmen who were clearing
the ruins.
Dr. Kendall Preaches a* \
Augusts, Ga., Nov. 28.—jar-
Kendall, the now pastor of »>• ' (
Methodist church, preached
sermon of the conference y<* r
congregation Sunday mornins-
Kendall came early I** 1
Athene, where he attended tne
seselon of the North Georgia
ence. Mrs. Kendall arrived tram
vllle, Ky., their former home. =*
afternoon and was warmly "
CHENEY
EXPECTORfl^
CURES COUGHS AND
.. . - . ■ , .. s.-—£—7 - . .
OOU*