About Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1911)
2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,191L HERE IS THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE TO MAKE A COMPLETE TOUR OF THE EAST; MAXIMUM OF PLEASURE WITH MINIMUM EXPENSE To get right down to bedrock, here or*. In brief some (acts about a com ing and luxurloua tour through the East, which you will do will to think abodt and to adt upon, whether you hare considered your summer vacation trip or not: Time of trip, seventeen days—July 11 to II. 1911- Leave Atlanta at noon July 11, visit Washington, Ksw York, Niagara Falla Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Boston and Norfolk. Travel, part rail and part water: Rail to Niagara Falls, Lake Ontario and St. Lawrence to Quebec: rail to Boston; Atlantic ocean to Norfolk; rail back home. Trip made by train of Pullmans and finest boats obtalnabla Not one of the comforts and conveniences of modern, luxurious travel will be omitted. Cost of trip. 9150, Including every pos- ilble neeeesary expense with the single exception of meals only In New York city. . t .i Sounds good, doesn't it? Well, It was intended -to, for It Is the beet, the mdst complete, the most satis fying midsummer Eastern tour yet planned by the Seaboard Air Line rall-i way, which Is equivalent to saying It ls| the best ever offered the public. This tour, as are all the tours whlflh the Seaboard undertakes, will be per sonally conducted by one of the com pany's experienced passenger men, who has had charge of similar tours fore, and knows just what to do to add. most to the comfort and pleasure of members of the party. It Is this fact, the attention to every minute detail, that will add anything to the comfort and enjoymeht of the trip, which has made the Seaboard tours so popular In the past On the- Seaboard's 1*10 -midsummer Eastern tour there were llY.membefa In i HE CITADEL, CHATEAU FRONTENAC, QUEBEC. Whloh will be visited by party on Seaboard’s midsummer Eastern tour. STEAMER pF THE NIAGARA NAVIGATION COMPANY, Whioh will take party on Eastern to U r through Lake Ontario and the St. Lawronoe river to Montreal and Quebeo. the party, and when It was over letters were received from fully 50 per cent of them extending hearty congratulations upon Its splendid success. Qencral sur prise .was expressed that the company was able to give what It did at the re markably low rate charged—a rate im possible for the Individual, or, In fact, under any other circumstances except those which the Seaboard has been able to Uke advantage of. !rols year the Seaboard proposes to do even more than It did on the Eastern tour of 1*10, for It has accepted the only criticism mads of that trip and Included this time a two days' visit to the quaint and historically attractive French-Ca- nadlon city of Quebec. 8o hero Is your midsummer vacation trip all thought out for you; planned with a careful attention to detail and covering a wide range of territory—the most Interesting points to be found be tween Florida and Canada—at a cost which no Individual or even a consider, able party could possibly approximate. DETAILS OF EASTERN TOUR: THE BEST YET CONCEIVED To elaborate a little upon the fore going brief statement of facts regard ing this tour: The party will leave Atlanta at li o’clock noon, July 11 next. In one of the most palatial and attractive Pullman trains It Is possible to put together. The next morning Washington ls reached and the day spent there In visiting the various Interesting and historical fea tures offered by the national capital. Then come four days In New York city at the Hotel Woodward. There 1* no use trying to tell anybody about New York. It resolves Itself always Into a question of seeing the real thing. The man who has never been there Is al ways thinking and talking about going; the man who has. always wants to go again. So there you are for New Tone. Next, on to Niagara Falla, where one never tires of gaxlng upon this great nature wonder. Crossing to Toronto, the party will be personally welcomed to this hustling and bustling Canadian (tty by Its mayor, who has voluntarily written expressing the desire to meet them and to turn over the city to them. The sail from Toronto by one of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Com pany's palatial steamers, across the lake and up the Et. Lawrence, through Its rapids, and In and out among Its fa mous Thousand Islands, Is. by all odds, one of the most attractive and appeal ing features of this tour. Two days will be spent In the enter prising Canadian city of Montreal, then two days In Quebec, which has played as great a part as any city on the con tinent In American history-making. It was here that many of the earlier American lights took place; here that the English and French were locked In a death struggle, and that farfious f ienerals of both nations gave up their Ives as the English flag was hoisted upon Its ramparts. While Quebec pre serves much of Its antique and historic Interest, It Is at the same time a pro gressive and up-to-date city—at onca a city of memories and a city of today. Many of the most famous English and American novels have had their scenes laid there, and the casual reader will re call, with swelling Interest, things with which he has thus become familiar. Two days In Boston, one of the moet famous cities of the East will be fol lowed by an ocean trip on one of the Merchants and Miners splendid steam ers. chartered exclusively for this party. Two nights end one day will bring the party to Norfolk, where they will take the train, returning to Atlanta. AN EA8TERN TOUR THAT 18 COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL The Seaboard Air Line railway takes pardonable pride In announcing thle midsummer Eastern tour. for. guided by the experience of the past. It has used especial pains In bringing It as nearly as possible to perfection; In making It a trip. In point of territory covered, of Interesting places visited and of minimum expense, which can not be excelled In any feature, and which will appeal to those—and they are many —who are seeking the best things to b« had In th« way of a vocation trip at t price within their means. This Is a tour which should appeal to ladles, whether traveling alone or with children, for the Seaboard's personal representative will be right there at an times to see.that they are properly sate, guarded end that their fvery want u supplied. The price of the ticket, as stated (price from all other points named application). Includes every possible necessary expense—Pullman ear, dining car service, hotels, side trips, sights-., lng trips, meals and berths on steam, srs; In fact, everything, with the single exception named, made purely because visltors'to New York always wish to b« free to go and come as they desire. For reservations and all desired In formation pertaining to this tour, ad dress C. D. Wayne, assistant general passenger agent, Seaboard Air Line Railway. Atlanta. Ga. ,'/ & & 1; ’ '<#>. > THE RAPIDS, NIAGARA GORGE. On ths routs of Sssboard’s mldaummsr Eastsrn tour. 'Building at University When Completed Will Represent Expenditure of $120,000. Athana, Ga., June 21.—Over 910,000 of the 915,000 neeeesary for the com pletion of }bfe alumni hall, *p that It can be ueed by the students at'the coming session, was subscribed at the . annual alumni banquet of the Unlver- . elty of Georgia, In Denmark dining halt Among' the largest subscribers were Editor Clark Howell. Governor Joseph M. Brown, Chancellor David C. Bar- row, first ten of the faculty, .clast of 1*91. class of 1*09. Bandy Beaver. Judge Lea Worsham and Professor W. C. Payne. Thirty-eight thousand dollars has been expended on the building, and to get It to where It can be used next year, 915,000 additional was needed. The remainder of thle amount will be raised by canvassing among the alumni throughout the state. The building When completed will represent an ex penditure of 9!f0.non, and will be the finest alumni hall at any educational Institution In the Bouth. Judge E. H. Calloway, of Augustn, president of the Alumni association, presided. Speeches were made by Governor Joseph M. Brown, Editor Clark Howell, Chancellor Barrow, Pres. Idem Andrew J. flouts, of the Stale Agricultural college; Judge 8nmuel Adame, of Savannah, and other prom inent alumni. At 10:30 o'clock Hon. W. A. Blount, of Florida, delivered an address to the alumni. The subject was ''The Unrea sonable Restraint of Trade Caused by Monopolies." * MACON MAY DECIDE ON COMMISSION FORM Macon, June 21.—There will be a sped rial meeting of the Chamber of Com merce next Monday night to consider a Mil asking for a charter for Macon un. der the commission form of govern ment. If the bill Is accepted by mem bers of the chamber. It will be pre sented to the legislature at the com ing session. Local politicians may try to kill It. It Is said. DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION FAILED—THE GREAT KID NEY REMEDY PROVES ITS MERIT. MOTHER LOVE STRONG IN KENJUCKY WOMAN Pittsburg, June 21.—In a race to reach her. dylnrf ton. In a hotpital In Jertty City, Mrs. Mary A.' Duff, Hgfld 97, a resident of the hills 1h the feud district of Kentucky, left her home without a penny, not even waiting to take off her kitchen apron, In order to see. and talk with her only boy before the end came. She arrived In thle city last nlghL pen niless and. hungry, and - was taken to central station by Railroad Detective Albert Bwlnehart, who discovered her In a swooning condition In the union station. Mrs, Duff said: * "I received word from Jersey City that. my boy, James; was dying from consumption. I did not wait to change my clothes, hut Just started. We live away back In the hills of Rowan coun ty and I took what money I had and bought a ticket to Huntington, W. Va. I was penniless when I arrived there, but the mayor sent me to Parkersburg and. the mayor tltare gaVs me a ticket to Pittsburg.” 5 ' Mrs. Duff asked to l>e given transput- rattan to go on lb Jersey City. -The hat' -Wak'passed around at the Central ela tion and nil hands ’’chipped In,” and as a result Mrs. Duff Is speeding on her way to her boy today. COLDS CAUSE HKADAOHB. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. ».» told and Orlp remedy, re- Call for full name. Look ot E. W. GROVE. 'world-wide Cold moves cause. ~ for signature 350, . Dr. Kilmer’s Bwamp-Root is one of the patent medicines that Is better than many of the proscriptions prescribed [ 108 _ by doctors; at least It has done more good for backache and kidney trouble than any other medicine I know of, and I always recommend It to my friends, as I know It can't be beat. 1 had a severe backache some time ago which could not be cured by the doctors' medicine. I am glad to say, however, that flwamp-Root cured me In a few weeks time. So certain am I that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is a medicine of merit that I send you this testimonial which you can use any time. ’ Yours very truly, JACOB DORNACHER. Edwardsvllle. III. Subscribed and sworn to before me thle Hth day of July, A. D. 1*0*. SAMUEL W. MKJTTRICK, Notary Public. Go with the crowds to Tal lulah Falls Friday, Juno 23. BUSINESS MEETINT HELDJ5Y RED MEN Maeon, Ga., Juna 21,—Between ZOO and 300 Red Men attended the annual meeting of their ofder, which opened herd this morning In Its first ses sion. A large delegation came down from Atlanta, and practically every town of Importance throughout the state was represented. The conven tion will be In session for two days. Previous to the beginning of regular business this morning, the following open meeting program was observed: Rev.-J. O. Harris, great guard of the forest, chairman. - Henry M. Ward, great sachem, of Sa vannah, welcome address; Hon. John T. Moore, mayor city of Macon, member of Yavapai tribe No. 13, response. Thomas H. Jeffries, great repreeen- tlve, of Atlanta, Red Men's welcome, Yavapai tribe No. 93. Hon. B. Smith, clerk city of Macon, member of Yavapai tribe 89, response. B. T. Daniels, past great Incohonee. t:3« a. m„ kindling of the great coun cil nre. Following this program the Red Men settled down to buslnes and will be In secret session all day.' This evening a torch light parade will be given on the principal streets, A big barbecue will be given the vis. Itnrs tomorrow at noon, and the con ventlon will come to a close With an afternoon session. Officers will b< elected and the place for the next Meet- Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince any one. You wllj also receive a booklet of valuable Information, tell ing all about the kidneys and blndder. When writing, be sure and mention Ths Atlsnta Dally Georgian. Regular flfty- cent and one-dnllar else bottle* for sale Alt all drug stores: TALIAFERRO ORDINARY HAS MADE A RECORD Greensboro, Ga., Juna 21.—Judge M. X. Andrews, ordinary of Taliaferro county, has a rather unusual record'In point of punctuality as well as enviable record as an official. Judge Andrews assumed the dutlea of this office the first of January, 1901, and from the beginning of bis term to the ordinary's court and meeting of county commissioners this week, he has never been absent from his office any first Monday, the day for ordinary's court, or any first Tuesday, the day for the meeting of county commissioners. Thle means that he lisa held this court without mtsalng a term for 126 terms and that he has served the county com. mlsslonera as clerk for 126 meetings without missing a single time. GREENSB0R0MAY~GET P0STAI_J>AVINGS BANK Ort«ntboro, Ga., Juna 21,—In all probability Greensboro will be desig nated as a postal savings bank by Postmaiiter General Hitchcock. In spectors are here for the purpose of securing bids for suitable poatomce headquarters. Several property own ers have submitted bids. t : is mm senate May Slumber In Committee Until the End of Extra Session. Washington, Juns 21.—The Under wood wool bill which was passed the house l*te yesterday afternoon by a vote df 221 to'100 Is'now dp to the sen ate, ‘‘with as muqh. chance ot favorable action there as the camel has of get ting • thru the eye of a needle," as a Republican senator expressed It today. The senate has a Republican majori ty unalterably opposed to any revision of ths tariff and especially the tariff on wool. . The Underwood bill, therefore. In all probability; Will- slumber In a senate commUteo-j until-ths end of the extra session. !-. Lame shoulder is almost Invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free applies-, tlon of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment Is not only prompt and effect ual, but In no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all dealers. END OF MArTnE STRIKE OFFICIALLY PROCLAIMED Livsrpool. Juns 21.—The end of the International marine strike was official ly proclaimed today when the officers of ths International Seamen's union an nounced that the struggle for higher wages had been won, the Cunard, Al lan. American, White Star and Domin ion joint lines having subscribed to a new scale. The men will return to work at once. PRESIDENT ATTENDS El Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws Conferred Upon Justice Lamar. HIGH SCHOOLS TO MEET AT ATHENS JUNE 28-30 Greensboro, Ga., June 21.—The fourth annual high school asmclatlon and the fourth annual high school contests will be hold at Athena, Ga., on June 23, 39 and 90. Mlae Laurie Caldwell, of Oreenaboro, will represent the Eighth district In spelling, having won first prise In the district meet. Louis Shipp, of Greensboro, will represent the Eighth In ready writer's contest among ths boys. Greensboro'Is ths only place In the Eighth district that won two first prises In the literary department. Among other representatives from ths Eighth are: Declamation, Joe StewarL Athens; recitation, Mlsa Mildred Payne, Elberton: ready writers, girls. Miss Pit- tard, Wlntervllle; music. Miss Varia Little, Eatonton. Professor Joe Stewart, of Athens, ls president of the association, and Pro fessor J. H. Purka, of Greensboro, Is secretary-treasurer. Relieves the PAIN of a Burn Instantly and takes out all inflammation in one day. The most serious Burns and Scalds instantly relieved and qnickly healed by D r.Porter's Antiseptic Healing: Oil A soothing antiseptic discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re- fund money if it fails to cure. 25c, iOc&fl. New Haven, Conn.. Juno 21.—With President Taft, United States Supreme Court Justice Lamar and other "old grad'! notahles present, the 311th an nual commencement of Yale university was held today In Wooliey hall. The exerelees were preceded by the commencement procession, In which marched President Taft and the other famous guests. Among the honorary degrses con ferred were the following: Master of Arts—Miss Mabel Board- man, chairman of the executive com mittee of the National Red Crose so ciety. Doctor of Muolc—Frans Knslssl, di rector of the Knelsel quartet. Doctor of Loiters—John Muir, natur alist and author, of California. Doctor of Laws—Joseph Rucker La mer. of Georgia, associate Justice ot the aupreme court; George Edgar Vin cent. president of the University of Minnesota. Following ths ceremony ot the com mencement exercises, ths guests ad journed to the Yale dining nail, where the annual alumni dinner was held, with speeches by President Taft, Presi dent Hadley, of Yale; Justice Lamar and others. Tssohsrs Are Elsetsd. Greensboro, Gs„ Juno 21.—The city board of education has elected teachers for the ensuing scholastic year. They are: Superintendent, Protestor J. H. Parks; teachers, Miss Katherine Brice, of Lawrencevllte; Miss Mattie Medlln, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Leila Jernl WHEN CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ARE PREVALENT You Should Protect Your Home .With a Safe and Effective Germ Killer DARBYS FLUID IS A REMEDY OF GREAT VALUE IN ALL EPIDEMIC DISEASES. IN YELLOW FEVER AND MALARIA. We used Darbys Fluid for the prevention of-yellow fever during the epidemic of 1633 with marked suc cess. Ws also use It In the malaria seasons to destroy . germs. It ls a favorite remedy with us. Always gives satisfaction. MRS. A. M. ROGERS. 79 Shut Bay St, Jacksonvlllo. Fla. Dqrbys Fluid has a wide range of usea. It has 'extraordinary power in destroying germs In the alrk room. As a disinfectant for purifying the air, It has no equal. It-overcomes bad smells, deodorizes dark corners and cloaets, cleanses vessels used In the sick room. Purifies finks and drains, making the air pure and healthful. It Is more effective than the loud smelling disinfectants generally used and Infinitely more pleasant. It Can Be Used Internally or Externally A few drops In ths drinking water destroys all germs. Taken.lnternally It relieves colic, diarrhoea and Indi gestion. Applied externally It heals cuts, wounds and sores. Equally good for wounds and sores on horse flesh. PRICE, LARGE BOTTLES, 50 CENTS. J. H. ZEILlN A CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. Klmbro and Miss To Cslsbrats Fourth. Calhoun, Ga„ Juna 21.—Preparations are being made for a big Fourth of July celebration at the fair grounds In Cal houn. Thar* will be three games of ball betwesn county dubs, three balloon ascenelona, fantaatic contests and races. The Calhoun concert band and Sunny Bouth minstrel band will furnish ths music. . ruU lt«4Kl.a Co. Boos, n. c. 'If wltf til i***i«lr bttaf.t tram 4 ltd hot coek . WtftpptifU)*. fORTRR'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL* IMG OIL. sad l« its Klavtta ktt t«raa tn* tillmd. Wg ii*4 ft il 4lMCt»4 aid la a lit ditl th« bum w*n MtlKlr htal*4. Wa caa iUCa*ly igcoinagad it la haaj **■—*nl batai aad Mtn. tUfd) I. W, Charch, Not try PftUU. Made by SWA Maker of Laxative Bromo Quinine It is thfc duty of every expectant mother to prepare her system for the coming of her little one; to avoid as far as possible the suffering of such occasions, and endeavor to pass through the crisis with her health and- strength unimpaired. This she may do through the nse of Mother's Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experiment, but a preparation which always prodncea the best results. It is for excrnal application and so pen etrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten don involved during the period before baby cornea. It aids nature by ex panding the skin and tissues, relieves tenderness and soreness, and perfectly prepares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thou sands of mothers, and its nse will prove a comfort and a benefit to any woman in need of such a remedy. Mother’s Friend jhothers --FRIEND,- ere, which con tains much valuable Information. BRADfULD REGULATOR CO.. AtUotm, Ca Farmers Buy Percharon Marta Grttnsboro, Ga., June 21.—A. D. At klpaon, oL Grttnsboro, will buy about twenty Percharon marea for Greene county farmert. They can be pur- chaaed In Indiana and Illlnolt at from 1150 to 1200. They will do the work of the average mule and are much cheap er. Greene county farmera are taking an active Interval In the raising of mulea and horeee. The securing of the mares will give an Impetus to the In dustry. Be sure to go on excur sion to Tallulah Falls Fri day, June 23. Ask her to skate! Typewriters rented, three months, $5.00. American Writing Machine Co. SUPREME COURT~OF~GEORGIA. (June 10,. 1911.) Arguments Submitted. National Duck Mills et al. vs. Catlln A Co., from Fulton. B. F. Guthrie et al. va. State, from Berrien. Dock Appleby va. City of Jefferson, from Jackson. Grace Duke vs. City of Jefferson, from Jackson. Buster Phillips vs. City of Jefferson, from Jackson. Love Watte vs. Btate. from Laurens. Griggs Smith vs. Btate, from Dough erty. Leroy Cook ve. State, from Baker. Em Calhoun va. State, from Putnam. W. A. Burton ve. State, from Jen- klne. Dearie Mosley va City of Thomae- vtlle, from Thomas. Euley Stewart ve. State, from De catur. Leon Renfroe ve. State, from Wash ington, Henry Chatfleld ve. State, from Crawford. J. W. B. Maughon vs. State, from GwInnetL George Phelps ve. State, from Butte. Leola Blocker vs. W. & Irvine, from Bibb. R, D. Moore va E. W. Cofield, from Walton. New Department Store. Greensboro, Ge., June 21.—Work le progressing on the remodeling of the Gelesler building here. The building will be occupied by a new department store. The new firm Is composed of H. D. Goodwin, D. H. Bickers, J. L. Youngblood and S. A. Torbert. Bank le Organized. ' Greensboro, Ga, June 21.—The Bank of Union Point has completed Its or ganisation under a elate charter. The bank Is successor to the Natlonel bank of Union Point. The capital Is 949.000 and surplus and undivided profits 110,- 000. The ofllcen and directors are: President, J. C. Carlton; vice president. H. Lamb; aeelstant cashier, W. H. Carlton: directors, E. T. Nash. E. L. Jackson, H. B. Hart, J. H. Carlton, J. IL Sibley. AGAINST mom \ Predicted That Case Will Col lapse and Prisoners Be Set Free. Vitebro, Italy, June 21.—As a result of the failure of the witnesses to sub stantiate the chargee made by the government against the Camorrtite, It was openly predicted here that the case would collapse and the prisoners be •et free, In that event six year* ot hard work by carabiniere Investigating the alleged crimes of the Neapolitan Camorra will go for naught. The trial Is atlll dragging along wltb few additional facts being brought, to light. It was hoped by Crown’s Ad vocate Santero Cavallerl that damag ing testimony against Enrico Altano and hie associates might be adduced from Marla Carusso, a maid formerly employed by Gennaro Cuoccolo and hu wife, but she could give no new facte. Everybody will have a >lly time on the Tallulah Falls excursion Friday, June 23. Rain Makes Farmert Happy. Calhoun, Ga., June 21.—Gordon coun ty farmers have been made happy by the rain that alerted' in Sunday and showers each day since. Some spots a the county, notnbly. Calhoun, have no: received a good seasonable rain yet, while some parts have had too much. Crops are all In first-class shape and the beet seen In this county in many years. Calhoun le “Cleaned Up." Calhoun, Ga.. June 21.—Tuesday and Wednesday have' been cleaning up dayi In Calhoun. The city council and the Woman's club have been working to gether In the interest of a clean town. The people responded cheerfully to the call for clean-up signatures and every yard has been cleaned of the accumu lation of garbage. Wrecked Steamer Sinks. Calumet, Mieh„ June 21,—The steam er Moreland, wfllch was wrecked re cently off Eagle river reef, was floated today, but sank later in deep water. Efforts to get It out have been aban doned temporarily. You want the best value for your money whjn you buy your Piano—then buy direct from the manufac- CABLE PIANO CO., 84 N. Broad-st. FLASH LIGHTS Special For THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Two Days Only $1.00 Values at 65c each Don’t Miss This Opportunity King Hardware Co. 53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St
