Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, August 01, 1911, Image 2

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2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1911. JO SMOKE TO ASSIST M’NAMARAS ^Jou a te 5 cents GUARD MEETS DEATH George Deck Is Shot Down at Ellison’s Bridge, Near Waynesboro. Program For the Defense of Accused Men Is Per fected. Chioago, Aug. 1e—Fifty editor! of labor publication!, headed by Samuel Qom- per». president of the American Feder ation of Labor, today perfected a pro gram for the defense of the McNamara brother! who are accused of blowing The rdltora at a meeting held In Ch cage pledged to help the McNtmaraa Opposition-to the plan “ _ to ralie poetal rate! for second-class matter aleo wae voiced. ARTIST EDWIN A. ABBEY IS CLAIMED BY DEATH SPECIAL AUGUSTIK itCUCTION AMERICAN DENTALPARLORS Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. Entrance 19 Vi Peachtree SET OF TEETH $.300 Gold GTOWiTS, $3.00 Bridge Work, $3.00 All CUsr Work at Half Prici Our Crown nnd Bridge Work *ro made extra hcovv. insuring satis faction and durability. All work guaranteed 10 years. Our teeth fit and look natural. Teeth Open 8undaye. d to 1. r.isde ond delivered samo day. PA I Nj»j£8^^XTRACTION^ Theiir Wedding Was an Event Aug v.-., nuy, 1. Convict! _ fulllson’s bridge killed George Deck, one of the guard*, tbl* morning between 7 and I o'clock. It aeema that another of tho guard! via having gome word* with one of tho convicts when Deck rushed up to the from the other guerd, ahootlng In tho head, killing him Inetantly. Sev eral of the convlcta eecaped. Sheriff Storey was notified and once left for the ecena of the treged; le killing with hi* doge and a poaee. The created a great deal of excltament. Mr. Deck wu guile popular, and wa* a candidate for the laglalaturo at the loot election to All the unexplred term of Hon. Julian Fulcher, deceaacd. Hr came to thle county several years ago SI year* old. Ho I* survived parents and several brother* and ter*. hi* 1,000 PERSONS TO ATTEND THE BARBECUE AT MACON Mscen, Qs., Aug. 1c—Orders were Is- sued yesterday afternoon by th* Cen tral Capital aaaoclntlon Increasing the Famous American Painter Dies in London After Long Illness. London, Aug. 1c—Edwin A. Abbey, the famous American painter, died to day after a long Illness. The fact that Artist Abbey was In a critical condition did not become known In America until yesterday, when Wil liam Abbey, a brother, of Mount Holly and Philadelphia, recelvad a cabltgram bearing the words, "Ed dying." Mr. Abbey had been III, however, since early spring. Mr. Abbey, who wae one of the forv- moet artists of the day, wa* bom In Philadelphia In 1151 and In 11(0 was married to Marv Gertrude Mead, of New York. He eras a member of many clubs and societies, among them helm the National Academy of Design, o New York. Legion of Honor, American Inatltnto of Archltacta and many others. Degrees of R. A., A. R. W. B., LL. D. were among those conferred upon him by varlou* Institutions In America and Europe. Hla latest work was the Mural decorations for the new 513,000, 000 Pennsylvania state capitol. FOR THAT TIRED FEELING Taka Horeford'a Acid Phosphate Excellent for that tired feeling due to summer heat, overwork or Insomnia. PILES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DAYS, PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure ef ltchtm ' any case of Itching, liliml. Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 1 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. FARMERS WILL HOLD INSTITUTE AT ETON Dalton, Ga* Aug. 1c—The farmer* of this section of the state will meet at Eton, Murray county, Wednesday for a big educational rally to be hold there Under the auspices of the State College of Agriculture. The meeting will be opened by Hon. C. T. Owen*, state senator from this district, who will welcome the visitor* and preside over the meeting. He will Introduce J. Phil Campbell, special agent In school extension, Btate College of Agriculture, who will address the farmers on "Bead Selection." The meeting will then adjourn for the big picnic dinner, and In the afternoon M. P. Jaraagln, professor of animal husbandry, State College of Agricul ture, wilt deliver an address on "Profit able Farm Animals." Other Interesting speakers will be preaent. The Boys Corn dub of 3Iur- ray county will attend In a body. MERCER CLOSES ONE WEEK EARLIER IN SPRING, 1912 Macon, Ga., Aug. 1.—Mercer univer sity, will close one week farller than usual next spring In order that nil of Its dormitories and buildings may be the old soldiers and tend the Confederate reunion hers In May. The reunion committee la now at work and hns received complete its •uranre that Macon will be able to take care of the crowds which attend that evtnt. FARMERS WILL BE GIVEN BUTTERMILK-NOT BEER Maeon, Ga., Aug, 1.—The Bibb Coun- , . “B ty Agricultural Institute la galng to al history make a unique niche In local history next Saturday whan It glvaa a barbecue for the farmers of thla section, and after refusing the donation of all the beer needed, will use buttermilk In stead. It has been a long time since there has been a buttermilk barbecue In Bibb county, hut the farmers down thla way are nothing If not original, and their milk wagon feast promises to be a big success. Another feature will be that all of the Ingredients In the barbecue even to the flour and meal In the break, will be Bibb county products. CENTRAL WILL OPERATE STEEL PASSENGER TRAINS le made by nfllrlals of the Central of Georgia railroad that that ayetem baa Just ordered four new and complete steel construction passenger train* which will be operated between Atlanta and Savannah. COL J. W. GRAY IS ILL AT ADAIRSVILLE HOME Adalrevlll* Ga., Aug. 1c—Colonel John W. Gray le seriously 111 at hla horn" here, and It le thought he may not re cover. There Is probably no other cltl- ten more widely known In thle section of the elate than Colonel Oray. He la a Confederate veteran, «> yean of age, and a farmer representative of this county. WILLIAM P. CLYDE, JR., Son of the American steamship mil lionaire, and hi* bride,, who was MUa Dora Jrsetyn Taylor, of England, and a former actress who had made a great success of an engagement In New York, where tho couple met severnl years ago. Thtlr wedding In London woe one of the biggest affairs of the season. SOUTHERN IS PLEASED WITH BUSINESS IN STATE Macon, Ga., Aug. 1.—H. F. Cary, gen eral passenger agent, and John L. Meek, assistant genera] passenger agent, the Bouthern railway, spent yeeterday In Macon on railroad business. In an Interview given out here Mr. Cary stat ad that tho buelnoaa of hla ayatom had Increased aurprlalngly within the past few months within the atate of Georgia. Both are enthusiastic because of the One crop condition!. Don't Pull Out Those Gray Hairs HAY’S HAIR HEALTH will restore them to their natural color and beauty. It never fails. Can be used without detection, and will not soil skin or linen. IS NOT A DYE. Thousands have used it with wonderful results for twenty-five years. Your money back if not satisfied. Send 10c. for sample bottle ol HAY’S HAIR HEALTH and tub* of HAY’S LILY WHITE TOILET CREAM, and books ” Tbe Cara of Uto Hair and Skin.’’ PHILO HAY SPEC. CO.. Newark, N. J., U. S. A. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. SI and 50c, bottles at Drug and Dept. Stores, or direct upon receipt of price. SUICIDE ID THE CHI Says He’ll Take Poison Before He’ll Be Electro cuted. Richmond, V*., Aug. 1.—That Henry Clay Realtle, Jr. had dec hi red to u per- aonal friend that he would commit sui cide rather than go to the electric chnlr for the murder ef hla young wife, be came known today, and aa a result ho Is closely guarded. •These people who think they arc g have charge of the singing features. Ing to put me In the electr o oltntr aro n re rejoicing In the prospect of abundant alt wrong." he said. "They were never crn j, 3 tilts fall. Cotton and corn crops Saturday, August 12 ROUND TRIP FARC FROM ATLANTA Chicago • - $15.00 St. Louis - - $14.00 Detroit - - $18.00 GOOD RETURNING TO AUGUST 27 Saturday, August 19 Louisville- -$10.50 Cincinnati- -$11.00 GOOD RETURNING TO SEPTEMBER 3 Free Reclining Chair Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleepers Buy Your Tickets and Make Sleeper Reservation Now City Ticket Office, 4 Peachtree Street PHONES, MAIN I08S, ATLANTA 178. Secretary Layton to Open At lanta Headquarters For Tifton’s Coming Show. METHODISTS TO HOLD ANNUAL CAMP MEETING Aahburn, Ga., Aug, 1.—Everything le In readiness fer the regular Wesleyan Methodist camp meeting which I* held here every year. The meeting will commence at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday night, August 2, and continue until Sunday night, August 13. Rev. E. Ef Shelhamer. of the Free Methodist church, of Atlnntn, and Professor W. L. Thompson, of the Wesleyan Methodist college, of Cent cal, S. G„ will be the The South Georgia Lend and Agri cultural exposition, which Is to be given In Tlfton, September 37 to October 7. will open headquarters In Atlanta In a day or two for the convenience of the commercial and Industrial Interests of the city, and of foreign concerns rep resented here. Secretory H. B. Layton, of the ex position company, strived at the Pied mont Monday morning, and during the day conferred with several of the lead ing Interests concerning the big enter prise, and In arranging for the local office. The scope of the expoeltlon la the entire territory cf south Georgia. For. ty counties are to place their respec tive agricultural products on exhibition, to be viewed by from 60,040 to 75.000 people from tho southern and every other section of the itste and from other atates. . And here will come tho farmore and land seekers, land owners from every eouth Georgia coun. ty; and exhibits of tho products of the agricultural and farm-machinery mak ers, and supplies for every economy of town and country. The business world has learned that south Georgia la now gaining tn population at the rate of 25 per cent a year, and, with tho largest and most remunerative crop In the his tory of this section—end from the greatest cultivated area—the people of south Georgia will have more money OCHOOL8 AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 'ii’fslcuan College Macon, Georgia On* of the few ml colics*, foe women In th. South. Plant worth a half million, with all ir.nd- am facilities. Faculty of forty. Niarly 3,(00 elumnas throughout tha nation. Schoola ef Litersture. Languages. Science,' Arte end Music. ord without a parallel—not a death for man, years. Not rondueted for proflt, but to bins tha world. Rites reasonable. No traveling agents. For datallad Information, sddreu *. N. AINSWORTH. D. D.. Prealfcal C. R. JENKINS, Vice Pmldret principal speakers at the meeting Evangelists Chapman and Will!* will le South. The acope of the expoeltlon aleo com prehends live stock, poultry, education, woman's work and domestic economy, dally Instruction by government ex perts on all departments of farming and Improvement uf live stock, building of To Decide on Printing Cost. Macon, Ce„ Aug. 1.—The committee recently appointed by the Georgia Weekly Prc*a association to Inaugurate a new printing coat will meet .In Macon In a faw days to take up their work. 'of amusements, "The Jungle” will have everything wholesomely enter taining. and In addition there will be a dally aviation exhibition and a base ball tournament by all the crack clubs of South Oeorgla. Thera will ba no horse racing. “The expoeltlon," said Mr. Layton, "Is Fine Crepe in Cobb. Marietta, Go., Aug. 1.—The farmers not regarded by the people of south a Ttfton enter al! wrong," he said. "They were more mistaken about anything tn thei life. I never ehull be electrocuted. I’li take poison and kill myself In order to prevent anything like that.” The friend suggested to Beattie that he ought to try tn live for the eake of hts elx-weeks-old bnby. If for nothing else. He Ignored the remark. Appar ently the baby does not hold his Inter est. lie has recovered his nerve, after u temporary collapse, and Is again ap parently cheerful. both In line order and any one drlv. Ing thru the country is Impressed with the prosperous condition of ths farms. TYPEWRITER STAND 100% PRACTICAL B. G. PARKS IS SEEKING MEETINGS FOR WAYCROSS '2““* (JhiArtSteu Typewriter Stand and Cabinet. ■aa— (area o2ke»r2co— oceupJr* only 4 aq. ft. agFti-s: 10 ».]. ft. for tLe iritoarr fcMlnf dni—ta tajvifl frem o».f«a # tq ®rj-re ft-Hy—holda enough eta Way cross, Ga., Aug. 1.—Benjamin G. t»’a»vitr t vnn # -^cn , 7s , d!»^ Tm Trtsl—how It Parks, who Is the official ‘convention *££2 hunter" for Waycross. report! today ttetWjSfroc7i that ho Is going after every convention lowera enatet*. maurs atar-d ricid m» that, In l:ls oplnl n. Wnycros, can properly entertain. He I, chapman < willt»rfumM. full outlet * would Ml si vrrralwto _ spec)*! committee to attend to this proposition, and If he meets halfwav success, oill give Waycross more con ventions In another year than tho city has had In tile past twenty. Georgia a, deatlnctly prlie; It la no more Tlfton than It is Waycroa,, Bainbrldge, Savannah, Val dosta, Albany, Jhomaavllle nr any other south Georgia city. It la located at Tlfton merely because Tlfton ha, the railroad communication. Is near the center of the section and agreed to flr.ance the enterprise. "The railroads have promulgated half rates from all points In the state, and the usual reductions on exhibits, agricultural products going free. This le the first opportunity gtven the In dustries cf and representatives In At lanta and the commercial Interests of the city to come to a common point and meet the people and exhibit tn the pop. ulctlen their products—In other words, to make trade." Bessie Tift College— The school for your daughter. of ideals, not of fads; a school of refine- Because it is I college of luuoia, uui UI mus, ■ annum ui ramie- ment, not of fashion. Because it is practical aa well as theoretical. Ii educates, not merely Instructs. On the Central, at the top of the hill*—in Georgia’s best climite. Writs a card to Forsyth, Ga. MISSISSIPPI VOTERS FLOCK TO THE POLLS Partisan Feeling Runs High, and It Is Expected Dis order Will Occur. Jackson, Miss., Aug, 1.—Mississippi's primary election for the nomination of united States senator and atate, .dis trict and county ofllcer* 1* in progree* today. More than 5.000 candidates aro seeking office. The eenatnrlal contest between ex-Senator Leroy Percy, ex- Ooveroor Vardeman and C. H. Alex ander Is the center of Interest. Par tisan feeling le running high, and It la expected that disorder will occur before night. M’GEE TO MAKE RACE FOR MAYOR OF WAYCROSS To Get Chattanooga Exhibit, Mcctn, Ga , Aug. 1.— < ifflelals of tho Georgia State fair betkve tint they hove a go-ui opportunity to a -’cure the 50 exhibits which tbe Chattanooga Manufacturers association a ill take to the Appalachian exposition at Knox ville. Tho e’hntlanooga exhibit Is th- leading feature of the Appalachian ex position, and Pa appearance here will create a lot of internal. HAY'S LILY WHITR CREAM beautifies the complexion, prevsots NOT wrinkle, gritty ; sunburn, freckles, pimples, blsckbcsds. ' cud 53c. DruJ and Dept. Stores. CREASY or No Shake-Up in Central. Macon, Ga . Aug. 1.—Official* of th>-j Central of Gengn rnilnad are insist-! ent In the denial of the reports pub- j 1 " 1 a Macon morning! Waycross, Ga.. Aug. 1.—For the first time In the city's history August has started with but one announcement for office, subject to the fall primary. Ma jor F. H. McGee Is the only candidate, and he wants to succeed J. M. Cox as mayor. The races for aldermen are ex pected to be quite Interesting, but so far no opposition to John W. Moore, of the Second; Calvin W. Parker, of the Fourth, and C. A. LeCount. of the Sixth, ha* developed. County politic* Is beginning to boll, with a primary over a year distant. Candidates for atate senator and for representative are being reported from! various source*, indicating that the I county races will b* well represented j by candidate-. ANNUAL EXCURSION TO RICHMOND AND NORFOLK, VIA SEABOARD. 512.00 round trip, Saturday, August 10 Special train, sleepers, coaches and (liner, leaves Old Depot 12 noon. Two regular trains City Tlckot Office 38 Peachtree. Phones 100. Commission Denies Road’s Request. Washington, Aug. 1e—The Interstate commerce commission tsdsy denied the application of the New York Central railroad for the privilege under the long and short haul clsuae of charging 7.1 rente per 100 pounds on coarse salt in bulk from Syracuse. N. Y.. to Detroit. Mich., and hither rate* to intermediate points. Academy of the Immaculate Conception 140 Washington St., Atlanta. Boarding and day school, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. The school year begin* September 5, 1911. For par ticulars apply to Sister Supe rior. EXAMINE Bill Passes Senate, Providing More Efficient Examinations of State Banks. The Georgia senate paused In a WJJ* passing festival Tuesday morning enough to thrash out In debate ana eventually pass Senator ShlngleCs bin. which Increases the corps of stote non* examiners and raises their fees The bill, It Is understood, carrier ''.-.ta It the Indorsement of the banker, or ganizations throughout the state. *> * contended that the present system t A nse-nlna* ov Vailnallnfl At F I*'-***•* to careless examination. At pr there are four bank examiners If a woman cries after quarreling with her husband It’s because she thought of something mean she might have said but didn’t.—Chicago News. mere are *uur ouniL c*a:utHt*o ■ - s celve 510 from each bank exatnln™- The Shlngl*r measure provides for.”'' en examiners wha shall receive 1 each bank examined. In each case u Why Is It that the long hairs a bru nette wife finds on her husband's coat are Invariably blond?—Chicago News. banks pay the bills. Senator Spence put thru two n- amending the military code cl •» state. One placed militia called out suppress riot under direct comity 1 '' the governor. Vne other nutaor» - civil officers to call out tro p, it governor con not be reached, j llsl.ed reccntl;. by a Macon morning) tl “ 1 * fr* 1 paper that thcr: would be ,t genet .<! i ljg Tg't ( till ; S't B I Cl- IC41 fieri St.. I shake-up am- tig the offi-Pil, of tha; 0M10 Irallrr (J They say that no rhungf* *re[ fuksrs ef Famous Uni Art Sttel Furnl- Clay County to 8end Exhibit. Maeon, Ga., Aug. 1.—Wcr.1 hat been received that Clay crunty, which I* located In extreme southwest Georgia, will tend a fine agricultural display to the Georgia state fair this fall. Al ready about 35 counties have ask'd for space and It la believed that fully J- . ro There Is Only One “Bromo QufnSsm** Thai Is Laxative Brom® Quinine USCO THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD Hi ONE OAi'. Always remember the full name, for thla signaturo on every bos. Look 'yrW'i* MMljjWiii *- -—-trUiriil ■w