Newspaper Page Text
6
KID M’COY AGAIN IS
ARRAIGNED AS GEM
THIEF: GIVES BOND
London. Aug ■ Kt<i mo<o. •. w
American pugilist, was arraigned in
Bow street police court todav on .<
charge of being implicated in a rec m
Jewelry lobbei v at Ostend. Belgium
The American's case «as put over to
t week in coder to give the Belg
police time to furnish additional in
formation and McCoy was again i« -
teased in sls."en bail Mo'oy was ..
rested here about tw weeks ago err
liter several heatings was toieased on
bail.
Extradition papers so M<Co>
rived from Belgium loila? and w< r.
Immediately turned pve: to the Ant’
can's soli< Hot so: examination
SIOO Reward. SIOO
'ft f w ! pl«*n«»-d
♦<i-lf»:ir*4 Ihnt lluic i< Ic.ist dreaded
Hint »•-h ihf h.-iss In* ii .ililc to < urt*
in nil Itw stagand Hint Is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh <‘ui«- is th<* only ptiglilvr
< nre non known t<» th*- medl«*nl fraternity
Caigrrh i• i■ g constitutional dhea
Hairs
« atarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting di
rortly iipmi the blood and mu* oiik surfaces
of the system, therein destroying the foun
dati<»n of the dis* and giving the patient
mipng’h by building up the ronstiliitmn
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors h«v< **« much faith in Its eurn
live powers that tlu-y otToi One Hundred
Dollars for any c; sc that it fails to cure.
Fond for list of testimonials.
Address
I .1 <HUNKY A < 0.. Toledo. O.
fMold by a'! druggists '
***ke Hall * I'mnilj I’iils for ' onstipitlon
i stopri
I Look! I
I Consider! |
I One Week I
I ONLY I
B
$S GOLD-FILLED EYEGLASSES $1
Don t go without glasses or sufl‘-r with \<>ur eyes a day B gy pS h-S
longer. Think of getting genuine ]•*» year guaranteed gold B Bl gfe wa.
optical poncern which BBww
five years, at the ridiculously low price of 'This is our method of advertising of doubling
our August business and your opportunity, t >ne week onlv. Grasp it. All work guaranteed.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL STORE
tIWIWUrHBMWIWm I
I One Week g
I ONLY J
VICI VICI
I Grasp I
I This I
| Opportunity |
DIXIE MERCHANTS
■ OFFICERS
Visitors To Be Atlanta's Guests
at Barbecue at Ponce De
Leon Park.
'l’hc < losing “slmi of the Southern
Merchants convention opened this
morning with an unprecedentedly large
attendam c of delegates, who realized
that (he b:g meeting would determine
upon innovations designed to place the
organization in tile front rank of in
stitutions of its kind in the I'nited
States.
Hon. E. J. Watson, of Columbia, be
gan with a discussion of "The Relation
of the Southern Producer to the South
ern Merchant and Manufacturer." He
was < nihusiastically received by the
delegate, and was followed by I. N.
fltr, Jr.. of Newnan, who advocated a
Imai association in every town where
there are five or more stores.
H. t>. Williford, of Commerce, de
clared the Southern mfrchants' need
is a protective association. He de
ciare') merchants would never got ben.
< H1 ial laws upon tlie statute books un
til they voted some of their own trade
into the legislatures and congress.
Hon W. A. Brannon, of Moreland,
Gh.. won applause by his address on
Hasn’t the Day Come When Business
Is Bigger Than Politics.’"
The election of officers will take
place today and some radical resolu
tions drafted by the committee ap
pointed yesterday will be considered.
At the close l of the' final business ses
sion today the visitors will be given
their last taste of Atlanta hospitality
for a year when they will go to the
Ponce Del.con park to big
barbecue in their honor.
I. Barnes, of the Majestic, will
serve the big barbecue this afternoon,
assuring one that the merchants won't
soon forget.
.1. K Orr. of Atlanta, was elected
president of the Southern Merchants
association ai the convention this after,
noon.
R. <> Crouch, of Griffin. Ga.. was
elected vice president. Harry G. Moore,
of Atlanta, was elected secretary.
The next convention will be held in
Atlanta next summer.
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN 10 ITCH
And Bleed. Started from Blood
Blister. Some Nights did not
Sleep Through Whole Night. Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured. I
——•—
616 U («/>ceSt Richmond \a. I had
a running »brr on my lag for from three to
the year* This sore started from a blood
blister It burst and blood came from It, then
it got red around ami was as large as a dollar
It turned white in the middle of the sore,
and then began to itrh and bleed After
washing it would bleed for hours at a time
Some nights I did not sleep through the
whole night I spent eighty dollars on the
sore and it didn't get well I used a tonic
called and it did me no good. I got
worse and fell off to eighty-nine pounds.
This went on for four years I tried some
of tfo- best treatments and was told it
could not get well
"One of my friends said I ought to try
Cutivura Soap and c’uticura Ointment so
I did With the first treatment I began
to feel better: after I had used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment one week I could sleep
all right. After I had used them one month
the sure was gone and the itching stopped,
and I ha\e never had any trouble since.
That wa.s five years ago
I bad a fever and all my hair came out
I shampooed with a lather of Cuticura Soap
and then rubbed the Cuticura Ointment
over the scalp and my hair came back
and now it is long and glossy." (Signed)
Mrs John Thomas. Mar 12, 1912.
Cuticura, Soap (25c > and Cuticura oint
ment (50c ' are sold ever> w here A single set
is often sufficient Liberal sample of each
mailed free with 32-p Skin Rook Address
post-card Cuticura. Dept T. Boston "
•if-Tender-faced men shouM use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c Sample free
- 1 2" "J! ■■ 1 it__J
Sparkling*
(JESSI
«$6. *S- PA '
AT
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
- !
Wilton Jellico Coal
$4.50
PER TON
Place Your Order Before Advance
JELLICO COAL CO,
82 Peachtree St.
Both Phones 3668
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. 1912.
ATLANTA POLICE HAVE
NO CHANCE FOR GRAFT
SYSTEM, SAYS CHIEF
"Could the Ro.-enthal murder happen
in Atlanta?"
Chief J. L. Beavers of the Atlanta
police force, leaned back in his chair
and smiled.
j "It's of course possible for a band of
t assassins to otganize. lay in wait for a
Iman, shoot him and even obtain tem
po a 1 \ freedom, but if you mean toask
set les of cit cuinstances
'which led to the Rosenthal murder
could exist in Atlanta —I say no. em
pha t ically.”
The chief gave several reasons.
"In the New York department, if my
information is the system of
protection to criminals which b ought
about the Rosenthal shooting was able
tn live on account of three things—a
false Idea of loyalty which made honest
officers protect those who were not
honest, secrecy of police records, and
the extension of favors to criminals
who might be useful. None of these
exists or could exist in the Atlanta po
lice force."
Protection Couldn’t Exist Here.
The Rosenthal sensation grows big
ger with each passing day. After the
gambler's death in front of the Metro
pole revelations came thick and fast.
Finally Lieutenant Becker, of the po
lice department, was arrested and then
came to light the story of the "system ’
which had enabled a man only two de
grees removed from an ordinary police
man to build up a graft institution
feudal In its power.
”1 should say," declared chief Beav
ers. "that protection could not exist In
Atlanta primarily because there Is
nothing to protect. There is no gam
bling here to speak of—but if there
should be and an officer would attempt
AT THE THEATERS
BIG VAUDEVILLE STARS
AT FORSYTH NEXT WEEK
The bill at the Forsyth this week is
serving to draw the capacity of the
popular theater at every performance.
Th ebill has struck a popular cord and
there is the response that always fol
lows success.
Marshall I". Wilde:, the famous en
tertainer. has won a great personal tri
umph and pretty Ethel Green lias
scored a telling hit. The act of Mc-
Watcrs and Tyson has won Its way and
there are other features that are de
cidedly pleasing.
For next week a group of headliners
will be presented, one of he principal
offerings will be the act of Gertrude
Vanderbilt and George Moore, musical
comedy favorites. Another feature will
be Willie Weston, direct from the New
York Winter Garden, and another will
be "The Top o' th' World Dancers."
Sidney Drew and company will be a
feature, and .. great entertainment is
assured.
BICYCLISTS ON RETURN
TRIP FROM NEW YORK
RICHMOND. V.V. Vug. B.—Ro> <'.
Miller and Ross Baker, who started
to ride on bicy« les from Atlanta to
New York and return on a wager of
SIOO each, the time allowed for the trip
being t>o days, passed through Manas
sas yesterday and expected to reach
Richmond tomorrow .
According to a dispatch from Ma
nassas. the two men. who left Atlanta
June 24. arrived tn New York July 20.
making one-half the trip in .24 days, or
six dais less than one-half the al
lotted lime. They left New York on
their return trip August 1 and expect
to arrive in Atlanta August IS. reduc
ing the time between terminal points
six days and have several days of the
allotted time to spare.
TRI-COUNTY MASONIC MEETING.
DALTON. GA, Aug 8.-The Tti
t'ounty Masonic convention, made up
of the Msaonlc lodges of Whitfield.
Murray and Catoosa counties, will
meet at Tilton, this county, Thursday,
August 29. The call for the meeting
has been issued by Worshipful Mastei
S E Berry, of this city A number of
the grand lodge officers ate expected to
attend.
Flying Men Fall
victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache. nervousness, headache, and tired,
listless, run down feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that, as T D. Pee
bles. Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bot
tles of Electric Bitters," he w rites, "did
mote to give me new strength and good
appetite than all other stomach reme
dies 1 used." So they help everybody.
It's folly to suffer when this great
remedy will help you from the first
dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at all
druggists.
Why do they ah sav. "As good as
Sauer's?" SAUER’S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS have received thir
teen highest American and European
awards
Diseases of Men
MY experience of 86 years has shown
me (has more hutnen wreck* sis
caused b> * chronic local disease than
d hriiSK needs mors
t' <urefill vr scien-
title al (entlon to
' W” effect a cure 1
\ atß ° ktiow (here la
. W no quick cure for
wir, $h »»c.rtc hL-...i j.oi-
SKSWjBSM <!■ aon 'lempoiaiy
-gSk' xl ,eniova! of *ymp
toms is not a cure
fj Experience. < are
£ f 1 arention t ■ de-
£ • tails and a thor-
oigh Knowledge of
X ' SqSm Few and when to
the rerred.es
kr ’wn to be be- e
final In the tr-'at-
~ 7 TT ”’ r t f T * dis-
DR WM. M BAIRD J*’*' Viones? bu*'
Brcwn-Randolph Bid? Inr«« methods and
Atlanta. Ga. conscientious treat
ment are featu-es of my office Exam
inations free Office hours S to 7, Sun
da.' ’ and heiida.'*. to 1 My mono
graphs free lit plain, sealed wrapper.
to establish collusion with gamblers
his fall would ,be swift and sue.
"Let us suppose, for Instance, that
t'aptaln B, of the Atlanta police force
made a deal with certain breakers of
the law whereby he was to receive a
rake-off every month and they were to
be let alone by the police. The rooms
of this fraternity are located on South
Pryor street.
"Captain R might be able to keep the
place covered for a while. But the re
mainder of the force would be always
working and eventually would stumble
upon the protected den. Naturally
enough the gamblers would want to
know from Captain B why they hadn't
been protected and then the cat would
be out of the bag
Every Officer Independent.
"And if Captain B's graft were dis
covered before the object of his pro
tection no false idea of loyalty would
keep the discoverer from reporting the
misconduct of his brother.
"In New York when a criminal is
arrested who can be of use to certain
officers, 1 am told favors are extended
to him. The arresting officer is either
coerced or forced into forgetting de
tails of the charge when the trial
comes.
That could not be in Atlanta, for
this reason—every officer is independ
ent—he does not owe his job to politics
and therefore has nothing to fear and
the records are held absolutely open.
The newspapers of the city have abso
lute access to our records, save in the
few instances where publicity would
Inte-fere with the proper operation of
justice, and if they discovered that un
due leniency was being extended a.
criminal a howl would go up quickly."
MAN ORDERS BREAKFAST
BUT DOESNJ EAT; DEAD
CHICAGO, Aug. B.—"lf you can't eat,
pay up. said a waiter In a restaurant
early today after a customer had been
sitting for some minutes at a table
without touching the food that had
been placed before him. There was
no answer. The waiter shook the cus
tomer. Then he uttered a startled cry.
The man was dead. Police are trying
to identify him.
Delicious and pleasant—how good they do taste,
A dish one can relish and served in such haste;
Post Toasties for breakfast, a meal by the way,
Will make your cheeks rosy with sunshine all day.
Written by MORRIS WEINTHAL
6806 Frankstown Ave.. East End, Pittsburg, Pa
One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postuffi Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich., paid SIOOO.OO in June.
The Secret of Saving
Saving money is a pleasure if you have a specific
object Io save for. ’I hat is the secret of saving
without a feeling of sacrifice.
A on no doubt expect to own a home or go into
business for yourself some day. If you have
any object in view that money can buy. now is
the time to begin to save for it. The object will
make the saving easy and the saving will make
the object secure.
4 per cent interest paid. SI.OO starts the ac
count.
Begin at Once., We Will Aid You.
Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company
Grant Building.
COME OUT TONIGHT
AND HEAR
SEABORN WRIGHT
THE GREAT PROHIBITION LEADER AND
HOOPER ALEXANDER
Candidate for Governor on the issues of the campaign, at
Lyric Theatre 8 o’Ciock. Ladies invited
Read for Profit. Use for Results
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
VISITORS THRONG
ATUNTfI’S SHOW
Delegations From Birmingham
and Chattanooga Come to
See Gate City Products.
Today was visitors day at the Mer
chants Exposition in the Auditorium
and every nook and corner of the big
show was crowded. Large delegations
from Birmingham and Chattanoog i
came to see what Atlanta had in the
waj of home enterprises and admitted
that the exhibit exceeded anything of
its kind ever attempted in the South.
The <'hattanoogans came upon two
special trains and were the individual
guests of Atlanta business men
throughout the day. Birmingham sent
more than 50 representatives, all mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce, and
they were entertained in a body by the
local board.
The Atlanta chamber planned to
greet them upon their arrival at the
Union station with a delegation of 25
local members and escort them to tite
Capital City club for luncheon. At 3
o’clock they will begin an auto ride
about the city, finally winding up at
the exposition. They will return to
Birmingham upon a special train late
tonight.
John M. Slaton's speech last night
was delivered to an audience that over
flowed the hall. Merchants night had
filled the exposition rooms in itself, bu’
the crowds that heard Mr. Slaton meas
ured up to fully 5,000.
He was interrupted by frequent ap
plause and received a tremendous ova
tion at his conclusion.
HOUSTON COUNTY SHOWS
LOSSES IN TAX RETURNS
PERRY. GA., Aug. B.—Tax Receiver
J. F. Scarborough has completed the
Houston county tax digest for 1912.
There are returned for taxation 344,746
acres of land, valued at $1,863,725. being
a loss in valuation from 1911 of $18,433.
The total value of all property re
turned is $3,947,037, this being a loss of
$83,610 from 1911. There is returned
2.975 polls, against 3.270 In 1911; and
94S dogs, against 1.245 in 1911.
- For Infants and Children.
rASllbli The Kind You Have
fe JOHI Always Bought
■rlfi
IPxLs AVfegelablePreparationrorAs- vw Z
s i ™ ,ali ' l £ |heFoo(f BearS til© Z. > V_
Bp' Signature ZAjJ
Promoles Digestion.Cliferful-' zx-P
nessandßat.Containsneither /|\ IM
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■g sg?- I i a tv in
Ai Use
lion,SourStomkh.Diarrtaa | llv m a
* Worms,Convulsions,Fcvaisli 11 rnKliUPI*
iK-y ness and Loss or Sleep. IUI UwUI
I® J* Facsimile Signature of TI " . \l
YearS
Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMt eINTAuR eoM „ MT . „ w „„ eiTT .
10 WHITEHALL ST.
MANHATTAN
SHIRT
REDUCTIONS
Sale Begins Friday Morning
$1.50 Quality reduced to . . .$1.15
$2.00 Quality reduced to . . . .$1.40
$2.50 and $3 Quality reduced tos 1.90
$3-59 Quality reduced to . . . .$2.45
ALL STRAW HATS
% Price
This includes AU Bankoks.
