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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1911. GATES IS PRACTICALLY GIVENJF FOR DEAD Only His Remarkable Vitality Is Keeping Millionaire Alive. Pari*, Auj. 1.—It learned thl* afternoon that Mr. Gate* wai practical- ty given up for dead at 6 o'clock thi* rtnmlng when he suffered a eever* linking ■ pelt. According to Mr. (Bate*' physicians, the patient’* heart literally ceased beating, but hi* remarkable re cuperative power* responded to the ad ministration of oxygen and stimulant*. The physician* In attendance declare that only Mr. Gates' remarkable vitality bar enabled him to withstand the siege of Illness which has culminated In pneu monla In both lungs. AT Popular Young Man Succumbs to lllness-^Leaves Wife and Little Daughter. n'llllam H. Patterson, Jr., aged SB, a popular young business man, died earl: Tuesday morning at a private sanlta rlum, where he had been III for some time with brain trouble, which had grown gradually worse. Surviving Mr. Pntteraon. who llvrd at 150 .Juniper-*t., are his young wife and a daughter. Miriam, aged seven, and hla parents, Mr. and Mr*. William If. Patterson. Mr. Patterson was a former student at Auburn and one of the most popular men among the undergraduates. In his freshman year he won the battalion medal for the best drilled men in col lege. He left Auburn after completing his second yesr aid returned to At lanta, where he went Into hualness aa a member of a atock and bond company. About seven years ago he became con nected with the Georgia Granite Com pany. In which hla father was Inter ested. Always well liked by those who knew him, Mr. Patterson was a member of a number of sorlal and fraternal organi sations. While at Auburn hs was Ini tiated Into ths sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He was also an Elk and a member of the Mechanical and Manu facturers club and for a long time was one of the board of directors of the Atlanta Athletic club. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, but the funeral will probably take place Wednesday or Thursday afternoon from hla 1st* res idence and ,thc Interment will be In tha family lot at Westvlew. SLAVERTF NEGRO FREE; IS QUICKLY ACQUITTED H. !,. Ttnberson. the Pullman con- ductor who shot and killed a negro por ter on a troop train near Atlanta Bun day afternoon, appeared In Justice Rid ley's court Monday afternoon on t technical charge of murder and was speedily dismissed. The evidence gathered by railroad attorneys and city officials corrobo rated the defendant’s story that two negroes attacked him and he shot In sslf-dsfenst. The .cook.'who was shot In the wrist, did not show up, having hurried to Chicago. Patrolman Andrews swore nut tha warrant, having arreated Roberson upon the latter's arrival at the Terminal sta tion: There Is the question still undeter, mined aa to whether the killing oc curred In Fulton county. Coroner Don- ehnn raised this question In tha Invea tlgstlnn, but II was not pressed, when the other evidence Indicated that tha matter would never gat to the superior coijrt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SUMMER EXCURSIONS] « m . m m mmm ^ - a mmm ^. m m m mm mm M Mirk Detroit, Mich. St. Louis, Mo. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, TO CHICAGO, ILL. CATIIDnAV A liniCT <fl Q i'L Y Washington, D. C., Richmond, Va., Norfolk, Va., Louisville, Ky., Cincinnati, 0., 3n I UllUAI| MUuUw I JL^yTIly I v Asheville, N, 0., Hendersonville, N. C., Lake Toxaway, N. C., Hot Springs, N. C., LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES, AS INDICATED IN FOLLOWING TABLE -AUGUST 12™. 1911- AUGUST 19™ 19H FROM ATLANTA, OA ANNISTON. ALA COLUMBUS. OA DALTON. OA PORT VALLEY. OA.... GRIFFIN. OA McDonough, oa MACON. OA ROCKMART, GA ROME. OA JACKSON. OA fit. Louis. Mo. 115.00 15.00 17.60 1.1.00 17.50 17.10 IS. 40 17.60 14.10 11.00 17.10 *14.00 12.00 14.50 12.00 14.50 14.50 14.50 14.60 11.10 12.00 14.50 111.00 11.00 19.00 10.00 19.00 19.00 19.00 19.00 17.10 10.00 11.00 Asheville. N. C. 1100“ o.oo 7.50 0.00 7.40 7.50 0.00 0.00 7.50 *11.00 12.20 “is 15.00 12.20 12.40 16.00 10.60 9.60 13.30 *6.00 0.00 7.10 6.00 7.60 7.50 7.40 7.10 6.00 0.00 7.50 Hot Springs, Hendersonville N. C. N. C. 0.00 7.50 7.50 7.40 7.60 6.00 6.00 7.50 ff.00 8.00 7.50 6.00 7.50 7.50 7.40 7.60 0.00 6.00 7.50 Louisville, Ky. 910.60 12.00 12.00 9.50 13.00 12.70 11.90 12.00 10.50 9.50 12.10 111" 00 16.00 16.00 12.00 ie.oe 14.20 11.40 16.00 12.00 12.00 14.30 Richmond. Va. Washington* D. C. Tite Springs, ' Tenn. 15.00 16.00 12.00 16.00 14.20 13.40 16.00 12.00 12.00 18.00 19.00 15.00 19.00 17.20 16.40 19.00 15.00 15.00 17.30 7.00 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 6.00 5.50 LIMITS—Tickets fold September 3, 1011. and comfort. The Saturday, Auguit 12, food to reach original starting point on or before August 27, 1011, and those sold Saturday, August 10, good to reach original starting point onto before The already splendid transportation arrangement* of the SOUTHERN RAILWAY will be augmented for these excursions, and every facility will be afforded for coarenience equipment will consist of Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars, Vestibuled, and a number of special trains will be run. * SCHEDULES TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND DETROIT SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th Leave ATLANTA Arriv# CHATTANOOGA.... LOAVS CHATTANOOOA Arrlvs CINCINNATI Lesv* CINCINNATI Arrive mCAte" Arrive" DETROIT... Arrive LOUISVILLE Leave LOUISVILLE Arrive ST. LOUIS No. 11. SPECIAL ( A0 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 10:26 a.m. 8:35 p.m. 11:45 p.m. TT66p.m. 10:10 p.m. 7:31 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m 12:40 p.m. 11:20 p.m. II :30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. No. 6. 6:10 p.m. 9:35 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:10 a.m. 6:00~p.m. Leave ATLANTA Arrive WASHINGTON Arrive RICHMOND Arrive NORFOLK SCHEDULES TO WASHINGTON, D. C.—SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th Schedules to Western North Carolina Schedules to Louisville and Cincinnai) SATURDAY, AUGUST IS. No. M. No. 28. No. 44. 8PECIAL SATURPAY, AUGUST t9. No. 13. NO. 6. SPECkL Leav* ATLANTA Arrive SPARTANBURG Leave SPARTANBURG Arrlv* HENDERSONVILLE Arrive ASHEVILLE 12:15 a.m.‘11:00 a.m. 1 8:45 p.m.' 9:00 p.m. 7:Wa.m.j 5:20 o.m. 1 8:41 a.m.) 4:10 a.m. 10:30 a.m.' 5:26 p.m.l 3:50 a.m.I 4:16 a.m. 1:00 p.m.i 8:07 p.m.l 6:00 a.m. j 6:80 a.m. 2:10 p.m.i 9:15 p.m.l 7:00 a.m. 1 7:30a.m. Leave ATLANTA »...! 5:36a.m. L«4v* CHATTANOOOA .'10:25 a.m. Arrive LOUISVILLE ! 9:56 p.m. Arrive CINCINNATI : 8:15 p.m. 6:10 p.m.l 8:25 pit" 9:4o p.m. t0:20 p n 8:40 a.m.j 8:50a.i 8:00 a.m.j 1:10 s. Diagrams for Pullman Slaeplng Cars Now Open. Reservations Should be Made Promptly. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1 Peachtre Further detailed information will be cheerfully given. Let us know your wishes and we will endeavor to meet them. E. H. C0APMAN, S. H. HARDWICK, H. F. CARY, J. L. MEEK, JAMES FREEMAN, V. P. and General Manager. Passengor Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent. District Passenger Agent. 161 Breaks a World’s Record in Her First “Examina tion” Flight. ACTING CHIEF KENL0N SUCCEEDSCHIEF CROKER N*w Verk, Aug. 1»—Acting Fire Chief John Kenlon. nf Hew Tore city, for- msrly a deputy Or. chief, was today permanently appointed to that office to surcee.l Edward F. t.'roker, resigned. KejMon has been In the service many years. OUTING DATS SUGGEST aim amp For sunburn, prickly heat irritations,chafings, redness, roughness, bites and stings of insects, etc., warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gen tle anointings with Cuticura Ointmentare most effective, agreeable and# economical. i:b*f»! mmp » rt t • CuticurA." n#Vt Y. CtoatoB Hsmpstsad, N. Y, Aug. 1.—Mis* Har- rlst Qulmby was awarded a pilot’s license today by the Asro Club of America, the governing body of aero nautic* In thl* country. TNi Is the flrat llcen*e that baa ever been award ed to a woman aviator In America. Ml** Qulmby flaw In a Molasant mon ..plane entirely an American product. Thl* also la the flrst lime th» aero club he* awarded a license to an American built monopjane. Condition* could not have been more perfect when Ml** Qulmby started out to comply with the difficult conditions of the aero club. She rose gracefully In the air, rompleUng five figure eight* about 160 feet In the air and then land ed not only within th* 164-foot mark designated by the conditions, but also made a world'* record for landing. Her tnark wa» T feet 9 Inch#*. After a brief re»t to rool off hsr mo tor. Ml** Qulmby again ro*e In the air and again completed nil the remaining figure eights In tha air. turning flrat to right and then left with all the skill of an experienced aviator and landing on her descent within th* prescribed mark. She then commenced for the altitude which call* for a height of 1S4 feet. She reached over 200 feet end snared about In a large circle before coming to the ground, where eh* we* enthusiastically greeted. SHERILLMAY~BEC0ME AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN Washington, Aug. 1.—It was reliably reported her* today that Charles H. Sherrill, now minister to Argentina, will become ambassador to Japan in th* ex pected diplomatic shake-up and that John rtlrigeiy Carter, minister to tho Balkan states, will become minister to Argentina. Th* Argentina government has already notified the United States that Mr. Carter will be acceptable. WAYCR~0SS WILL "GET LARGE PAPER PULP MILL Aug. negotiations have not 1.—While Anal been roneludtd. the deal* have reached such a stag* that It I* now certain that Waycrosa will soon get th* largsst paper pulp mill ever established in the South. Pennsylvania capitalists have the prop, nsltlon In hand and expect to begin operations thl* foil. Their timber sup ply I* to come from the famous Okefe- nokee swamp, which la now supporting the largest saw mill nf th* South, that of the Hsbard Cypress Company at Waycroa*. Th* establishment of the pulp mill will cause an Intlal Invest ment of 1600.000, to be cloeely followed by th* erection of a mammoth papar mill. PROTRACTED MEETING AT MOORE MEMORIAL roes at Moore Memorial church. Rev. A. A. Little, D.D., of the Westminster IF EVERY DOG HAD HIS DAY YEAR WOULD BE TOO SHORT " 'Fust rain In de dog day*." observed an old negro aa the shower* descended Monday afternoon. "Have th# dog day* **t Inf" asked a reporter, who happened to hear hla observation. "Dey suah hab. I wux readln' up do almanac Sunday an’ hit *ay dey Mart July 21, an' last 40 days," answered the, dog 'day expert. Th* newspaper man hunted up a few almanacs to confirm this statement, but could obtain no further evidence ffiat Atlanta has entered Into the period of mopotony. But In pilgrimage* about th* city he flndsassurances doubly sure that there are “dog days," for perhaps never In th* history of. Atlanta are there so many dog* to be seen on almost every residence etreet. In sections of the city there are one or two at every' house. In some of the side street* they blind together and actually dispute th* pas sage of pedestrians with ominous growls, vicious threat* of attack, and follow them sometimes for block* ansrl. Ing and snapping. Unleashed and un ion szled. they sleep during the day on the most prominent part of the pave ment near the owner's residence. At night their sneaking forms flitting to and fro are legion. Verily, the unre strained dogs are having their day In Atlanta now, unmolested and growing worse aa nuisances. An encyclopedia yielded the Infor mation that the "dog day*" are so called because the Greek* on flrat be holding the star Sirius with the naked eye, were wont to sacrifice a brown dog to appease hla wrath, tha general be lief being that Sirius was the cause of the hot, sultry weather usually attend ant upon Its appearance, and that on the flrst morning of It* rising Jhe tea boiled, wine turned sour, dog* grew mad and man became afflicted with all manner of burning fevers, hysteric* and frensles. At Argos a festival was held during the dog days known as "Ornn- phantes." which mean* that dog* were ophants,' which means that dog* were killed on sight, It might be revived to advantage. FALSE TEETH AND GLOVES CLEWS LEFT FOR DETECTIVES A bunch of false teeth and a pair of long glove* form the only clew to the Identity of a mysterious woman of whom the police would like very much to get some Information, and who would no doubt like very much to get back bar false teeth and gloves. But that she will call on th# police to get them back there It no likelihood. It I* alt the tale of a little Incident In Grant park. Th# watchman of, the park while on hi* rounds early Monday morning discovered the form of a wom an Tying prone on a bench, as tho In a deep stupor. Approaching and shaking the woman'# arm, he partially aroused her—enough to reveal that she was drunk, her rambling, Incoherent utter- anres being accompanied by the strong fumes of liquor. As she appeared to be practically In that state commonly known as "dead drunk,” th* watchman left her and went In search of a policeman. Th* thought that ahe was about to be arre*t»a had evidently crept Into the brsln of the drunken woman, and when the watchman returned he was aston ished to And that she had staggered away. All that remained was the false teeth and the pair of gloves. The teeth ar* supposed to have dropped from tho woman's mouth a* she lay on the bench. ' Bleycle Policeman Arnold and the watchman made a search, but no fur ther trace could be found of the woman. She can get her teeth and gloves by calling on the police—she probably needs the former. ESCAPED INDIANS TELL TALE 0F_0PPRESSI0N Harrowing Story of Bondage Rivals Accounts of Bel gian Congo. MYSTERIOUS ASSAILANT ' PUZZLES THE POLICE and surrounding towns are searching for a mysterious assailant, who, after firing four shots at Miss Anna Walsh, Miss Helen Prendergast and Miss Flor ence .Morrison, none of which took ef fect, later held up a team and fired several more bullets from an automatic revolver when the driver lashed up his horse* and escaped uninjured. Two of the bullets pierced the side curtains of the carriage. It Is thought that the bandit may be Peter George, the missing slaydr of three Albanians, who. after killing the men, fled to the woods. Others fear he may be an escaped maniac with a hom icidal Impulse. The townspeople are In dread of another tragedy. lock. Dr. Little spoke Monday night "The Value of the Human Soul." the sermon making a profound Impression upon the congregation. The public la dully invited to attend theee serv ices. Take th* I.uckte-st. and water- orks car to Latlmer-st. Postoffice Is Rebbed. Sharpsburg, Ga.. Aug. 1.—Burglars broke Into the poetofflee Sunday night nd stole fin In rath and several regis tered letter*. The postmaster discov ered the robbery Monday morning when she opened up th# office. No clew as to who ths rnbbsr* ere has besn obtains#- NO HAHMFUL MINERALS PURELY VEGETABLE S.S.S. is the only remedy that can be used with perfect safety in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poi3on, and with the assurance that a lasting cure will result. There are certain mineral medicines which will temporarily remove the external symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison, but when the treatment is left off the disease always returns in worse form, and the delicate tissues of the stomach and bowels are usually injured by these strong minerals. S.S.S., made entirely of non- injunous roots, herbs and barks of recognized curative and tonic; value, removes every particle of the virus from the circulation, and by enrich ing, and strengthening the blood, cures the disease permanently. S.S.S. does not hide or cover up the symptoms, but removes them by first eliminating the cause. Home Treatment Book and any medical ores. SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 'preaching ^^"^Vw^V^o'S « dvi « ««. & & & is soldat drugstores, congregations every' evening at 7:45 THE SWIFT SPEU London, Aug. 1.—Exposing a harrow, ing condition nf bondage and oppres sion rivaling those in the Belgian Con go, The Dally News prints Intsrvlews with two yoting Peruvians named Onto. rlno and Ricardo, who were taken Into the rubber fields In the Igara Parana district In slavery and set to work by plantation owners. Btarles of the moet diabolic tortures Inflicted upon native Indians by tha overseers are related. The two Peru viana escaped afler having been held captive for a long time. “My mother was beheaded before my eyes." said Omorino, "because I re fused to beat half-starved Indians and drive them back Into the jungle* for more rubber. Th* Indian slaves are set at the hardest tasks and If they at tempt to shirk they are flogged or shot to death without mercy. My father was shot to death and my elder brother killed by overseers. "Women are subjected to unspeak able rrueltles. They are compelled to carry burdens of 100 pound* of rubber or even more thru th* forest* and when they falter they are beaten. Many of them are left to die of starvation or to be torn aaunder by wild beasts, while their burdens are piled upon the hack* of others. Before the Peruvian rubber Interest* Invaded our land w* were prosperous and happy and now we are robbed, beaten and starved beeause of their greed for gold." The two Peruvians, both of whom are native Indians, told an exciting story of their escape. There Is more Catarrh In this section nf the country than all other diseases put to gether. sod until ths last few years was supposed to he Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease tod proscribed lornl remedies, and by constantly, falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Selene* has proven rstsrrb to be « constitutional disease and therefore requires constltu. tlonsl treatment. Hall'* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is th* only constitutional cure on the market. It ts taken Internally In dose* from Id drops to a tesspoonful. It nets directly on th* blood and mucons sur faces of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for any css* It filli-tn cur*. Send for circulars sad testimonials. Address: - ‘ CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. Ohio. ELECTRO-RADIO AND OZONE Th* great forces that give naw Ufa and health. This wonderful treatment gives almost Immediate relief, and by continuing for a short time completely cures such case* as Catarrh of head, stomach, bowels and Inctplsnt Tuberculosis, kidney and uric acid, enlarged Prostate. Stricture, and a general rundown system, where the organa of the body fall to do thslr duty. A few of these treatments act Ilk* magic, will make you feal like a new person. Examination free. We ar* now In our new home at 17 N. Forsyth Street, corner Poplar, near Postofllce. Office hours, 9 to 12 a m.. 2 to 4 p. m„ 7 to S p. m. Advanced Medical Science Institute Family Pills for constipation. Take 1 WHITFIELD FAIR TO HAVE A “WOMAN’S BUILDING” Dalton* Ga., Aug. 1.—The Whitfield County Farmers Fair association will begin immediately the erection of a new building to be known as the wom an’s building, and to be given over ex clusively to the exhibits of fancy work, art. etc., made by the ladles of this section, at the annual fairs. The asso ciation has decided this year that in stead of letting out concessions in a himp the association will manage them, John N, Cay lor being employed for this ork. SLAYER OF TWO MEN . EXONERATED BY JURY Shaw, Ml**., Aug. 1,—C. J. Miller, who shot and killed George Hudspeth *nd hi* *on Edward, of Indianapolis. Saturday In a pitched battle when sev eral shot* were fired between them, was exonerated by the grand Jury, who de- dared Miller *hot In self-defense. Ware to Vot* on Bonds. Waycross, Ga., Aug. 1.—Agitation tor a bond Issue to the sum of 1260,000 for road Improvement will be one of this month's fetaure* In Ware. The recent grand Jury recommenced that an el*.- tlon be railed to Issue bonds for per- manent road* In ever* part of Par. and dat«rnH»*d SffArtl uill be mads thl* month net only lo'Jiave th. elec-, tlon, but also to secure a favorable vot». Missionary to Steak. Marietta, Ga., Aug, 1,—Rev. Rob Knox, a returned mlsal-nary fn Korea, will preach at tho Jreahyterl church here next Sunday miming at ifclpck. Mr. Knox arrival In t country several week* ago H* » I spend several day# In Marteta on i way to hi* old home In Teias, "hf* he will spend hi* furlough. A W enderful Offer en Publications for the Pries of One Sanitary Plumbing Our workmen ar* experienced, capable man, and will give you th* beet work in th* shortest possible time. Our work is always satisfac tory) if not, wa will maks it so frsa of ctiarg*. BARRY & HOLLAND 8 1-2 W. Alabama St. 2308 Main Atlanta, Ga. Pastor Returns to Dalton. Dalton, Ga., Aug. 1.—Rev. W. R. Foote, pastor of the First Methodist church, and Rev. J. S. McLemore, pas tor of the First Baptist church* have returned from Tilton and Spring Place, respectively, where they have complet ed two successful revival meetings. ONLY $12 TO RICHMOND OR NORFOLK AND RE TURN, VIA SEA BOARD, AU GUST 19. Special train leave* Old Depot 121 noon. Two regular train*. Steel sleep-1 ers *nd coaches Dining car*. Mak*| re.ervatlent earl;. 98 Peachtree. Phones I 1<I0. I What reason is there that prevents yon from tak ing advantage of the many excellent offers we are mak ing from time to time to subscribers in order to induce them to send in their renewals to The Daily Georgian? We appreciate you as a reader of The Georgian, and to show this we are making you the following'offer, which is without a doubt the greatest offer ever node to sub scribers by any newspaper in the South. Her| is the offer. The following nine magazines free with one year’s subscription, $4.50: HERE THEY ARE: Priced Georgian ..$4.1 Uncle Remus 1.1 Hamptons 1. McCall’s Magazine 50 Spare Moments ... .25 Gentlewoman 25 Needlecraft 25 Good Stories 25 Farm Press Magazine 25 Metropolitan and Rural Home.. .20 $8.05 We can not substitute other magazines for m of the above, and cash must accompany all orders. _ zines may be sent to different addresses, if so delred. Now is the Time to Pay up Your Subscripiioi For You Receive the Magazines Absolutely Fret Tke. Atlanta Georgian Circulation Department Atlanta, Georgia