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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911.
Beginning June 20th, the Frisco
. Lines will inaugurate their new through
service between New Orleans, Baton Rouge,
Beaumont, Houston and San Antonio:—
A splendid new Frisco train—the “Gulf Coast Special”—will leave New
Orleans and Baton Rouge daily via the New Frisco route, and go straight
through to Beaumont and Houston, without change or delay, equipped
with oil burning locomotives:—
Electric lighted sleepers, of the latest design, with
fully screened-windows, roomy berths, large toilet rooms,
and individual berth lights.
Handsome electric lighted dining, cars, with a com
fortable observation smoking parlor. Fred Harvey
serves the meals. '
I A H steel coaches that are electric lighted, roomier, more
air y* mor ® sanitary and more comfortable than any
you’ve ever had the privilege to ride in.
The Gulf Coast Special
UlTM N*W Or lean*
Leave* Beloo Roue*
Arrive* Betuoal
Arrive* Henateo
Arrive* Sm Ariooia
9ttf ». m.
11.60 p.m.
Latf«*SaeAa(aela
Laavee H*u*toa
Leer** Baavaiaal
Arrive* Bates Raaace
Arrive* New Orl**n*
10i20 a. mu
7i 15 p.m.
10:20 p. m.
5:15 a. m.
7.45 a. nt.
This new through Frisco train arrives New Orleans and Houston before
the important business hours of the day have begun. The schedule to and
from Beaumont is equally favorable. The Frisco Terminal Station is in the
heart of New Orleans’ business and hotel district and the Frisco Terminal
Station at Houston is the finest in the Southwest.
Through Sleepers to and from San Antonio—This new Frisco service
also provides a through trip between New Orleans and San Antonio in a
handsomely appointed sleeper, (via the “Katy" between Houston and
San Antonio.)
Try the "Gulf Coast Special" on your next trip.
The day train, with grill cars. (Fred Harvey service) westbound; leaves
New Orleans 7 a.m. arrives Beaumont 5:35 p. m., Houston 9 p. m. East-
bound; leaves Houston 8 a. m., Beaumont 11:30 a. m., arrives New Orleans
9;55 p. m.
For tickets, schedules, berths, etc., write or callon
A. P. Matthews, District Passenger Agent
6 North Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga.
ROY TERRELL, ,, W. C. CONNOR, Jr
Aaa't General Ptiianfir Aiont. Traffic M»n*|*r,
N. OT.** M. R. R. - B. I. L. & W Ry. N. O. T. * M. K.R.-K.S. L. A W. Ry.
NEW ORLEANS. HOUSTON.
RED MEN OF STATE
TO MEAT MACON
Annual Convention Will Open
Wednesday and Continue
For Two Days.
Mftoon, Ga.. June 20—The annuel
convention of the Red Men of Georgia
will be held In this city tomorrow and
continued for two days. There will be
a short open eesslon Wednesday morn
ing, Immediately after which the In
dian* will go Into aecret eesslon and
transact Important business which has
been In hand for several months. On
the second day there will be a barbecue
at the Industrial home, near her*. It
U expected that about 300 Red Men
from nil parte of the Mate will be here
to attend the meeting.
PREDICTED INCREASE
DID NOT MATERIALIZE
Washington, June 20.—A predicted
Increase In the freight rste of ten cent*
per hundred pounds on small packages
of the first class. which was to have
gone Into effect throughout "official
classification territory" one July 1, was
suspended today by the Interstate com
merce- commission until October 33,
1(11, pending Inveetlgatlon.
Montreal-Boston Express Has
Third Disaster Within
Fortnight.
Randolph, Vt„ June 20.—Twenty-one
passengers were Injured In the wreck
of the Rnston-Montreal express on the
Central Vermont railroad here early to
day. One woman, Mrs. Mary Magee, of
Lowell. Mass., was so badly scalded (he
may die. The other victims were se
riously Injured by escsptng steam. The
passenger train crashed Into a freight.
It left Rostnn last night at 7:30 o'cloek.
The collision occurred at 1:30 a. m.
Thie ls the third wreck that has oc
curred to the Boston-Montreal express
trains within a fortnight.
EIGHT WOODMEN INJURED
IN TROLLEY CAR PANIC
Buffalo, N. Y„ Juns 20. -A panic last
night caused by the burning out of one
of the motors of a trolley car on "
Buffalo and Niagara Falls line at a
tick, resulted In the Injury of thirteen
passengers. The car ran wild until
stopped after the momentum bod died
out. Eight of the Injured are delegates
to the Woodmen of the World conven
lion.
I
t
I
CURES OLD
BLOOD DISEASES
Contagion Ciood Poison is responsible for a great many old bloo.
iroubles, such cs scrofulous affections, skin eruptions, catarrhal troubles,
Rheumatism, ulcerating sores, etc. There is no such tiling as riddinr
the system of these effects by killing the poisonous germs. Any med
icine powerful enough to accomplish this would also destroy many o!
the delicate linings and tissues, and wreck the constitution. The only
way to cure old blood troubles Is to REMOVE the cause from the circu
lation, and for this purpose nothing is equal to S. S.S. It goes into the
blqod, and drives out every taint and poison, and makes this vital fluid
pure, rich and nourishing. S. 5.5. has long been known as the greatest
of all Jjlood purifiers and many thousands have rid themselves of old
blood diseases by its use. It ALWAYS removes the impurity from the
blood. Book on the blood and medical advice free to nil. S. S. S. is for
sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO* ATLANTA, GA.
k
ITI
TOMS FI
Scandal Alleged to Concern
Large Importations
of Cutlery.
Washington, June 20.—Another series
of customs frauds, amounting to mil
lion!. and alleged to concern large Im
portations of cutlery, has bean discov
ered by secret service agents. The
agents Investigating the scandal wen-
working under the personal direction of
Chief Wilkie. The cutlery In question
Is said to have come frbm the Sollngen
district of Germany.
YIELD OF SMALL GRAIN
IS LARGE THIS YEAR
Griffin, Go., Juns 20.—The yield of
small grain this year Is very large.
T. Gossett has obtained a yield of 400
bushels from four seres, and another
field of 33 acres has given him 1,533
bushels, Colton Is fine, but corn ts not
so good, owing to scarcity of ruin.
JUDGE REFUSES TO GRANT
CRAWLEY A NEW TRIAL
Griffin, Go., Juns 20.—Judge Daniel
has refused a new trial to Jim Crawley,
who waa sentenced at last term of Pike
superior court for the killing of Wil
liam f'snhn at Milner. It Is und<*r-
st-ioil Crawley's lawyers will take the
case to u higher court. .
MACON TO BE SELECTED
AS A SITE FOR RANGE
Macon, Ga., June 20.—Tha city n III
probably be selected as the permanent
site for the Helton range. Plate mill-
site for the Holton range. State mall-
tla officers now here have the matter In
charge, and It Is said that when thev
make their, announcement, which will
shortly be forthcoming, that this city
will be selected os the site for the Hol
ton range. Macon's central location
and the beautiful site offered for the
range here are the reasons that this
city ts being selected.
Athens, Gt., June 20.—The university
day exercises In chtpel were a suc
cess In every way. There was a large
audience present and the speeches were
well rendered.' An undergraduate from
each of the branches of the university
mad a speech, as the representative of
his department.
R. B. Troutman, representing Frank
lin and the state college, spoke on "The
Oneness of Education."
H. E. Nelson, of the North Georgia
Agricultural college, spoke on “The
Warfare of Intelligence Against Igno
rance."
H. L. Barker, representing the med
ical department of the university nt
Augusta, Spoke on "The Relation of the
Medical Profession to the Public.”
W. C. Wright, from the State School
of Technology, had for his subject
"Some Thoughts on Southern Indus
trialism."
Miss Sarah Moore, of the State Nor
mal school, spoke on "The Growing
Appreciation of Home Economics.”
Walter B. Cook, of the law depart
ment, spoke on “The Awakening of the
South."
. Miss Marjorie Ford, of the Georgia
Normal and Industrial college at Mil-
ledgevllle, spoke on “Conflicting Sov
ereignties."
W. F. Whatley, of the State Agri
cultural school, spoke on “Training for
Life's Environment.”
Diaz' Refuses to Make Com;
ment Upon Mexican
Affairs.
Plymouth, England, Juns 20.—Ex-
President Dlax, of Mexico, spent 45
minutes In these waters early today,
and despite the fact that It was 2 a. m.
when his ship arrived In port, an offi
cial greetin'- was tendered him. The
Hamburg-Amerlcan . liner Yplranga,
upon which the Dlax party left Vera
Crux, Mexico, put In here en route for
Havre, France.
Lieutenant Commander West wel
corned the former president and dic
tator of Mexico. Senor Dlax was asleep
when Lieutenant Commander West ar
rived on hoard the Tplranga. Porflrlo
Dias. Jr., met the official visitor and
Immediately afterward aroused his fa
ther, who dressed and went on deck.
The lieutenant commander and ex-
Presldent Dlax stood apart conversing
for a while, Porflrlo Dlax, Jr„ acting as
the Interpreter.*
The aged Mexican seemed III and dls.
tressed. Speaking for his father, the
younger Dlax said that the former pres -
Ident was going to Bwltxerland to con
sult a specialist for ear trouble. Hu
refused to make any comment upon
Mexican affairs.
LABOR MEN OF MACON
SEEK 1912JMNVENTI0N
Micon. Gs„ June 20.—A big delega
tion of labor people will leave this city
today for Rome, where the annual State
Federation of Labor will be In acoalon
for several days. The local delegation
will seek to secure the 1*13 federation
for this city. ,
BARACA-PHILATHEA
BOOSTERS GET BUSY
The Boosters of the Westminster
Phllathea and Baraca classes had
large and enthuslaatlc meeting Monday
night. A large number were present
from each class. Excellent reports were
heard , from all of the committee! and
everythin'- 4s In readiness for the btg
Tallulah Falls excursion on Friday.
June 23. This year's excursion prom
ises -to far exceed the very aucceasful
one of 1*10, »nd the hard-working pro.
motera ore looking forward to the grand
finish.
Could Lay Pin in Cracks. Four Long
Years of Eczema,. Only Relief in
Scratching. Used One Set
of Cuticura Remedies.
Hands Entirely Well.
“I con truthfully say Cuticura Reme
dies have cured-me of four long years
of ecxema. About four yeses ago I
noticed some little pimples coming on
my little Anger, anu not giving it any
attention, it soon became worse and
spread all'over my hands. If I would
have them in water for s long time,
they would bum like fire and large
cAicks would come. I could lay s pin
in them. After using all the salves I
could think of, I went to three different
doctors, but all did me no good. The
only relief I got was scratching.
“ So after hearing so much about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies, i pur
chased one complete set, and after usine
them three days my hands were mi
Representatives of Different
Departments of College
Speak at Athens.
i
Don’t guess! Try Stud! Then
you’ll know. Cigarette fillin’
that brings a new satisfaction
in smoking and won’t stain your
fingers any more than cigars.
Pipefeed that bums coolandHght
andsweet. Try Stud and it’s you
for the bag with the white nag.
This is the package. It contains pure, *
rich, sound Piedmont Coun
try Tobacco. Nothing
else, no dope nor
filling — that’s
why it doesn’t
stain the fingers. 1
Go now. and get 1
it at the nearest
smoke shop.,
does It,
Get hepl
Every time you see a white
horse buy a bag of Stud.
8CH00L8 AND COLLEGES
ORENAU SUMMER SCHOOL AND
CIIAUTAUQUA5r» B M l , y°S:
off.re unquretkmably th. belt American
advantage, to Student, p re raring for
College: Studeirta wlahlng ,to haattn
graduation; and Taachara dealring to
broaden In their work. Th. ellroataof
llrenau I, virtually thatof omountnin re
sort, eomHntngtheUnellta and pleasures
of ■ health resort. ttunmer rwort and
chaatauuua. Thopre eminent superiori
ty of tha Brenau Faculty accounts for tha
phenomenal growth of the SatruneaCichool
and you cannot poaotbly oper.dgourSum-
mer to greater ad vantageacre. All
eouroeaelectlva,.u lto>l to ,>udenF»noeds.
Write s* onto fprBullerinof Summer
School, addreeeing IL J. PoAH ,3. or T. J.
*ia«.Ca. P.O.Box (
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE8.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY^
The South'a Mott Splendidly Equipped Boys’ School,
Destiny In every boy’s is fixed between 12 and 18
years of age. G. M, A. Ldr-5 has the rare power to
create in tho pupils*^°•P' r * t nn dpurposo
of splendid manhood. //*ff ' Invites critical inspec-
tion by parents who >-r( wish for their sons
tho best, Elei
farad home life, _
group of about 12
oversight Select
climate, artesian
about 12UU feet,
ere, three courses
lege, technical
.life. Military depart
Army officer.
TJTsTWarDcpL
8360 per year.
IH fii j 111 iB 3ESEBB3M
in every detail, cal.
teacher with every
boye for study and
and fimiffe^ ideal
water, olovation
experienced teach-
preparing for col-
schools or business
ment under fA S
Claeeed A by
Expenses only
Eight miles from Atlanta, the heart of the South.
COL. J. C. WOODWARD, A. M.. President, College Park, Ga.
Lake, Mich., Sept. 2«, ItllO.
No stronger evidence than this could
be given of the sitcoms and economy of
the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment
of torturing, disfiguring humors of th*
skin. A single hot bstn with Cuticura
Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuti-
etim Ointihmt are often sufficient to
afford immediate relief in the moat dis
tressing cases anti permit real and sleep
when oil else foils. Cutieiir* Soap ana
Ointment are equally effective in pre
serving, purifying and beautifying tbs
•kin. scalp, hair and hands. Cutlrura
Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
(50c.) are sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug A Chem. Corp., sole prop#.,
130 Columbus Are., Bootee.
t#-M»iled free, samples of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, with 32-p. book.
AND SUMMER CAMP
rte CULVER of (he Sooth
(Jnd*r *p«efal Nival Instructor f
brought dir*ctrfnxn Culv*r HA- j
vo) Academy. Instruct* boy*
In the elements of naval drill,
j boating, swimming and <r*—
aquatic •port*: also
j tennis ana athletics.
• Riverside give* bo*
( portr.nity t*r ■pt-ml
: months in Samaier nnori
I country under tha finest nun-
{ agement andedUcfpllrc, mental
•nd ph> steal, building up ideal*
ly, both mind and body. It is
located upon the river, and fre
quent camp-life axcursirna ara
made Into tha adjacent mount-
a Ana. Summer term opens June
20th. Flail term opens Sep
tember 7th. Write at cnce
for booklet, addrc!«h
SSSU?
Military Company Disbanded.
Nav. York, June 20.—Company B,
Twenty-second regiment, N. O. X. T
hae been disbanded by orders of MaJ<
General Roc. Deficiency* In efficient
force, it was learned todpy, was the
reason for tho disbandment order.
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
DECATUR, GEORGIA
Six Milee from Atlanta Resident Students Limited to 300
Letters, Philosophy, Science, Home Economics
One of three colleges for women South of
'Pennsylvania admitted to “The Association
of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of
I the- Southern States,” and whose gradu-
jates arc admitted to “The Southern Asso-
feiation of College Women.”
Catalog Sent on Bequest
F. H. GAINES, D.D.,' LL.D., Pres.
The Making of a Woman—
That’s the mission of Bessie Tift College.
A woman—oot merely an educated female person.
The best instruction a University-trained faculty can give—music
.-lijerature—ianguagei—grt—expression. And something more—the
life of a splendid home; refined and religious aimoiphere; fresh air;
health; happiness.
Ask about it in a post card to
Forsyth, Ga.
C. H. 8. JACKSON,
President.
Skating!
B-
Learn how.
RABBIS TO‘GIVE TAFT
FINE SILVER SERVICE
Washington, Juno 20.—A massive sil
ver service has bern ordered from Al
lison’* In Jerusalem. where the silver-
smith’ll art has been carried on for a
thousand yearn, by the Jewish rubbis
who were the kucms of ftetldent and
Mrs. Taft at the silver wedding: cele
bration at tht white house la*t night.
FIVE WORKMEN HURT
WHEN BUILDING FALL?
Chicago, Juns 20.—Five workme:
Were seriously, three perhaps fata 11}
Injured when a section of the old Con
tlnt-mal hotel building. Madlaon-at. an
WabUh-av., tblch I, being demol
IfhetJ. ern.-hed to tho street In th
height of lit. rush hour this mornlni
Hundreds of persons narrowly *1
raped injury from flying debris. -