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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY* 1 , OCTOBER 21. 1911
Route of the “GUddenites” on Tour Thru the South
NOTES JOTTED DOWN
ON WAY BY WHITING
Italian Force Meets Combined
Army of Turks—Arabs Out
flank the Italians.
Constantinople. Oot. 21.—A battle
between nn Italian force sent out from
Tripoli and a combined army of Turks
Is reported to be rafting In the Interior
of Tripoli. Advices were received of
a Turkish victory over a column of
Italian soldiers which was outflanked
by Arabs near Slntun, Tripoli, and lost
50 men. Large quantities of provi
sions and ammunition fell Into the
hands jjf the Turks. Thousands
ourmlan Oriels tribesmen have Joined
the Turkish forces in the hinterland
ot Tripoli
Mslts, Oct. 21.—A cholera epidemic
Is rampant among the Italian army In
Tripoli. Advices from there state that
<0 cases of cholera have broken out
since the Italians took possession of the
city. There have been twenty deaths
nnil the pestilence Is spreading at an
alarming rate, despite the efforts of the
military medical authorities to check
it. So far reports have shown that
this dreaded disease has proved far
more deadly than the bullets of the
Turks.
SUIT IN COMMERCE COURT
TO BREAK UP COMBINATION
Washington, Oct. 21.—The Flour City
line, a new independent «team»hlp com
pany of Minnesota, and oeveral impor
tant miliers today brought suit In the
commerce court to break an alleged
unlawful combination on the part of
thr' railroads affiliated with the Trunk
uni* association to maintain high
freight rates on flour and other grain
products from Minneapolis to New
York.
Bloody Finger Prints.
Ellsworth, Kant.—Some bloody Anger
mirk* found upon a pall In which the
murderer of the William Showman
family washed his hands after commit-
the crime, may lead to the Identity
of the arch slayer, to whose door four-
,Mn murders are now laid.
Map showing the route of this year's
! Gltdden tour which began on Saturday,
• October 14, and places where the tour-
! ists pass. On the left Is shown a grad
ed road In Florida, and on the right a
; photograph of the Flanders "path-
' finder” on the Lancaster pike, near
i Philadelphia, The itinerary for the
J1911 tdur calls for the arrival of the
; cars at Jacksonville, the finish, on the
j evening of October 26. They will ar
rive In Atlanta on Saturday, October 21.
Gives Aid to Strikers.
Sometimes liver, kidney and bowela
seem to go on a strike and refuse to
: work right. Then you need thos* pleas-
; ant little strike-breakers—Dr. King’*
i New Life Pllla—to give them natural
; aid and gently compel proper action.
I Excellent health eoon followa. Try
| them. 25c at all drugglati.
ROYAL MARRIAGE CEREMONY
ON SATURDAY IN VIENNA
Vienna, Oct. 21.—In the presence of other membera of the royal families
Emperor Frans Josvf, the Archduke were present. The bridegroom *“ -
Karl Franz Jonef, heir of the throne nephew of Archduke Franz Ferd
of Auatrln, and the Princess Zita of, heir presumptive to the throne, but who
Parma, one of the most beautiful worn-1 renounced all rights of succession on
en In European royalty, wero married i behalf of his children because his mar*
here today. The king of Saxony and risge was morganatic.
ahead, no,detail of even tho most
nute nature being left unattended to.
From the time the tourists check out
until the last check-ln every need
attended to. The official guide book
Is a work of art, and the maps are
perfect to the last degree. Every road,
every cross road, every turn, every,
bridge, every ford is shown, and the
whole thing Is bound up In such form
that It can be got at, read and under
stood, even when cars are going at
high speed over rough roads. When
the cars are ready to check out, the
checking car Is waiting, at every turn
confetti has been placed to mark the
right road, at every stop there Is an
ample supply of oil and gasoline. At
every lunch stop a lunch Is ready.
At every night control hotel rooms have
been assigned to every man.
The only man who has a Job that
gives chronic dissatisfaction la the
much pestered Individual who attends
to hotel accommodations. At each stop
ho finds himself In the awkward pre
dicament of fufnlshlng accommoda
tions to about S00 people, all of whom
want a room and bath In a town jrhero
maybe there aren't over a half dozen
available private baths In the place,
and where the first-class hotel rooms
may number a scant half hundred. But
this much berated Individual does his
best, and takes what Is coming to him
—which Is a large plenty. The only
valid criticism that has been made
against him Is that the same favored
few always seem to have tho best
rooms, while the same folks are picked
out for tha goat accommodations at
each stop. Ai every man feels that ho
la as good as eVery other man, this
sort of an arrangement doesn't ap->
pear entirely equitable.
The tourists have not ceased sputter
ing yet about the wretched treatment
accorded them at Harrisonburg. Va.
That every car ahould be stopped by
drawn guns, hooted at by an obviously
hostile populace, and then held up
the, end of a town, thro which It. had
padsed at a snail's pace, wltjj , the
charge that It had exceeded an eight-
mile limit was nauseating and made a
mockery of Virginia's reputation for
hcfcpttallty. Report hae It 1 that the
Hsrrisonburgltes were miffed because
the rival town of Staunton was given
a blight stop In preference to their own
biirg, but nothing In the world would
excuse such perverted notions of hos
pHtallty.
The clover little burg of Staunton,
w£th less than 15,000 population, puts
up a strong claim to having the
equipped garage In Dixie—tho Beverly.
It cost 160,000 and has everything In the
World that automoblllsta could desire.
When towns of 15,000 Inhabitants be
gin putting up places of that character
it begins to appear that the automobile
gjame Is booming.
Marvelous farming country was
passed thru on the second day of the
Dour. Lancaster county, Pennsylvania,
hrsald to be one of the righest farming
Sections of America, and It looked It.
Tobacco Is one of tho principal crops.
One notable feature of the roads In
the Northern states Is that most of the
bad turns ore marked with warning
signs This enables the automoblllsts
to slow down before reaching a bad
turn or a dangerous crossing.
PARKS
| FROM THE
WIRE
Strain It Tolling.
Ontonagon, Mich.—The terrible strain
Is telling upon Mrs. Laura Stannard.
once the recognised ioclal leader of her
town, now fighting a desperate battle
for her llte, being on trial for the mur
iler of her husband. She spent an ah
most sleepless night In her cell In the
county Jail. As she entered the court
room ehe clung tightly to her two little
girls.
Firs Lost of 1150,000.
Warrtn, Pa,—Fire originating from
defective wiring destroyed the Y. M. C.
A. and two other buildings here today,
with $150,000 loss.
Eight Miners Entombsd.
Pittsburg.—Mine rescue car No. 7 of
the United States bureau of mines, in
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Penn Mutual premium rates are lower and guaranteed value* larger
tn*n offered by other flrst-class companion.
Liberal contracts and good territory in Georgia and South Carolina for
capable agent*. v
For Information apply to
EAGLET & WILLET,
GENERAL AGENTS
Entire Second Floor Fourth National Bank Building. ATLANTA, OA.
charge of Foreman Burke, made a quick
run from Zanesville to Loro City, Ohio,
where eight men had been caught In a
burning mine. The car's crew with
oxygen helmets and safety appliances
rescued tbe miners.
Firs in 8ulphur Mins :
Rome.—Fire btoke out In a sulphur
mine at Trabonella today, trapping 100
ting the workmen out alive
practically abandoned.
MARYLAND OFFICERS
ENJ0YEDTHEIR VISIT
Charles M. Nlninger, a member of one
of the committee* on entertainment dur
ing the Old Guard celetyntlon, has re
ceived two very lntereetlng letters oY ap
preciation from members of the Fifth
Maryland regiment.
Says Colonel Louis M. Rawlings, com
mander;
"Long as memory may recall shall the
pleasures of our visit to Atlanta and the
generous and hospitable attention* you
and your fellow-committeemen paid the
member* of our old command remain
fresh in our minds. It does not come to
many persons the good fortune of attend
ing a banquent such as you Invited u* to,
and few of Its exciting and pleaeant fea
tures will ever be forgotten. We all had
<1 time, and again with many
you and those with you, to
whom I trust you will present my cordial
felicitations."
An extract from a letter received from
Captain Herbert A. .Smith,, commanding
Company E, Fifth Maryland regiment,
follows:
can truly say that it was the best trip
the regiment‘ever took within my ex-
fierience and I am willing to put It against
any others before that time. Please re
member me to your friends who may re
call me. I met so many and every one
was so uniformly hospitable that I am c
little hazy as to the Identity of names
and faces."
PURE SILK SILK LISLE LISLE
63c & SI Pr. 53c Pr. 35c 4 35c Pr
WE SELL
HOSIERY
GUARANTEED
BUEHL-MEADOR 00..
52-64 PEACHTREE-ST.
Deaths and Funerals
REMOVAL SALE
We, will shortly move to our new quarters at Nos. 35-37 Luckie Street, where
we expect to have the most attractive atjd up-to-date Paint and Wall Paper store
in tho state of Georgia. Rather than incur the expense of moving heavy and
bulky goods, we will, for the next THIRTY DAYS, make REDUCED PRICES
ON PRACTICALLY OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
50,000 Rolls Wall Paper at 2c, 3c and 4c Pei Roll
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS COMPANY
40 Peachtree Street »
Paul D. Reel,.
Paul D. Rfifisp. aged 47, died sudden
ly of heart failure Friday afternoon ot
his home In ftouth IJndalo, near Rome
He was proprietor ot a drug store In
Llndalo.
Mr. Reese had one ot tbe best private
libraries in tbs state, and was well In
formed In literature. He had faugh-
himself French In order to read certain
works, particularly some of those writ
ten by the elder Dumae, which have
never been translated Into English.
Surviving Mr. Reess are his wife and
eight brothers and sisters, Thoms* J.
Reese, of Rome; John C. Reese, a well
known newspaper man of Atlanta; 'Ed
ward. Clarence and Ralph Reese, of
Floyd county; Mrs. Anna L. Whitehead,
of Rockmart, and Misses Stella »nd
Minnie Reese, of Floyd county. John
C. Reese went to South Llndole Sat
urday morning io attend his brother’s
funeral.
Mr. Reese was held In high esteem by
his many friends In this county, and
the sympathy of all ot them go out to
his.family In their sorrow.
* E. lTbsII.
E. L. Bell, aged 55, died early Sat
urday morning at. his home, 386, Coop-
cr-sL He Is survived by his wife and
five children, Boyd Bell, bliss Susie
Bell, Mrs. W. L. Eubanks, Mra. A. C.
Eubanks and Mrs. M. L. DeLay. and
also a brother and sister, J. F. Bell, of
Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs, H. J. Ash
ley, of Moultrie, Oa. The funeral will
he held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from tho residence. Carriages will leave
Greenberg & Bond's chapel at 1 o'clock.
James T, Malnd, Tifton.
Tlfton, Ga., Oet. 21.—James T. Malnd,
foreman of the Job printing department
of The Gazette Publishing /tompany,
dropped dead of heart failure Friday
afternoon about 6 o'clock while work
ing o.t his type case. He was 45 years
•If age and leaves a wife and one son.
The funeral will be held this afternoon.
Mrs. A. V. Brock.
Mrs. A. V. Brock, aged 79, died early
Saturday morning at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. James L. Satter-
white, 278 Rawson-Bt. Besides Mrs.
SatterwJUte. she is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Hawkins, of Bir
mingham, and throe son*. C. A. and \V.
I>. Brock, of Atlnnta, and H. D. Brock,
of Fort Payne, Ala. Funeral services
will be held at the residence at
o'clock Saturday night and Sunday
nlnrnlng the remains will be taken to
Fort Payne' for Interment.
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL C0„
41 Peachtree St.
HOME-COMiNGTUNDAY
AT MT. PARRIN CHURCH
At Mount Parrln church, three milts
from Buckhead on the Powers Ferry
road, on Sunday an all-day home-com
ing service will be held. At noon a
basket dinner will be served. Speak-
ere will give a history of the church
from Its organization to the present
day. Rev. Ralph Donehoo, the pastor,
will preside.
All the Cheerful
ness of a Log Fire
When tha thermometer gets
down around tho zero mark,
with the wind howling and
rihrieklng, sending shivers
and creeps up and down your
spinal column it’s a real
pleasure to pull your chair
up to an open fireplace and
dt there, watching the red
hot coals or the blazing logs,
forgetting all about the bitlpg
cold outside- The very
sight of this brings com
fort to the body. The
open fireplace effect Is ap
proached very closely in the
Vulcan Odorless
Gas Heater
llllljt. Ill
jp
"THt&Y.
DR. WM. M. BAIRD,
16-/2 8. Broad 8L
Atlanta, Ga.
A Human Interest Advertisement.
By DR. WM. M. BAIRD.
LITTLE over a year ago a remedy Was pushed on the public as a
ono-doso cure for specific blood poison. Those interested, I
think, arc familiar with its history. At that time I warned the public
that it was a patent medicine scheme;
that it was only another ursenie prepa
ration and that tho arsenic preparations
wore almost invariably .dangerous* I
also poifited out that this one—“606”
—seemed to bo pushed out rather pre
maturely by the Germans in order to
get ahead of a French preparation
which was seeming to attract the atten
tion of tho professional world as hoiAg
free from some of the dangers of other
arsenic preparations. At that time, too,
I predicted that a lot of fakers over the
country would advertise tho giving of
“60fi” and wouldn’t have a dose of
“606” or bo able to got it. Tho pro
fessional world knows how quickly the
fakers got busy. Why, in some of tho
larger cities, parties wore advertising
to give “606” when there wasn’t a dose
of it to be had in the United States. In
the eariy part of last winter a couple
of men from Atlanta began to advertise
the giving of “606” and I warned the public against them as I did
against other fake schemes of the same people. There was no little
caucusing among them as to what they would do to me. Threats
were carried to me. But I knew more than to care anything about
the threats of a gang of fakers not worthy of attention. The fact of
the matter was that these men had been hurt in their operations
when I explained to the public in my talks that the disease f6r which
this remedy was used can not be cured in a few days or a few weeks.
Very many of these cases, tinder various remedies, are suscepti
ble to quick relief. At any rate, the symptoms of the disease quite
rapidly disappear and these fakers get hold of such cases and “guar
antee” a cure in two or three months and get the money. Almost
daily I come in contact with victims who have paid over and over
again for a cure and have received nothing for their money.
Now, Erlich, who was the discoverer, or the supposed discoverer,
of this remedy, denies that he’ever claimed it was a one-dose cure.
Shortly after it was on thu market, its most sincere advocates claim
ed it was necessary to use two or three doses at least. Then th y
began to say it was better to use double doses at short intervals. Then
they said—and this is now generally put down as the rule for its
use—give “606” several times and also keep up the old treatment
just the same and not stop treatment for at least, a couple of years.
So, practically, people who are pushing “606” haven’t much faith
in it.
Then, too, the dangers are many. This is now conceded. It is
now known that epilepsy is likely to be produced by it, degeneration
of tho nerve tissue and even the most earnest advocates—and they
are few, indeed, today—will not give it without taking every precau
tion and throwing every safeguard around its use. This means exam
ining a patient carefully—examining heart, kidneys, eyes. Some
even refuse to give it unless thay can kcop the patient in a hospital
to watch the results for some timo for fear something serious will
occur. So it is natural to suppose that those who claim to give it in
their offices are either taking chances or give fake preparations. Dis
tilled water in the hands of fakers is not as likely to be as harmful
as “606.”
For more than a third of a century l have been studying, special
izing in and successfully treating specific blood poison along with
other diseases of men, chronic disoasos and nervous disorders. That’s
why I KNOW these diseases and know how to get results. My office
hours are 8 to 7; Sundays and holidays, 10 to I. To those interested
in specific blood pohion and “606,” I would be glad to send free by
mail, in plain, sealed wrapper, ray special article on “606,” entitled
A Dream Which Hasn’t Come True.” I have been told it is inter
esting.
The iron cone is heated to
a red heat. The glowing
metal very closely resembles
the openfrate The Incandes
cent cone pleases the eye, end
Its glowing warmth brings
comfort to the body.
FOSmyiLY ODOMUEM
ATLANTA
GAS LIGHT CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
ANNA HELD.
Notsd actress, who is to bs sssn at ths Atlanta thsater three ni ;hh
and matins* commencing October 30, in “Miss Innoesncc."
EIGHT WORDS COST $50;
TALK NOT CHEAP HERE
It J. K. Arter, a negro, could go on
the lecture platform or make some oth
er public appearance and git pay for
hie talk at the same rate Recorder Fro
Tem Preston Friday afternoon valued
a few of his carelessly spoken words,
he would be a millionaire In less than
a week
Arter spoke Just eight words, and
Judge Preston valued them at $50.
Whether the negro, however, thought
the words were worth Just this sum,
Is not recorded.
The eight "solid gold” words w. rn
these: "If you testify against me PIT
kill you."
The remark Is said to hare been
made by Arter to Jim Wood, another
negro, just after a blind tiger case
against Arter had been continued un
til Saturday afternoon, and while the
witnesses were leaving the court room
Policeman Webb overheard the threat
and Immediately escorted Artrr 'onel
into toe presence of Judge Preston.
Judge Prestm held the remark to be
contempt ot court and Imposed a Ann
ot $50. ,