Newspaper Page Text
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PfflG PLAN
IS DELATED BV 3
CDUNCILMEN
Hall. Guess, and Baker Say
Too Much Money Is Spent
on the North Side.
Although an overwhelming majority
of the council favors the Ivy street
development plan, three councilmen and
possibly that many aidermen will pre
vent for more than a month the final
passage of the bill providing that the
work be done. There seems to be no
doubt that the council ultimately will
pass the bill, for the property owners
have agreed to advance the $30,000 nec
essary to d<> the work.
By a vote of 8 to 3, the lower branch
of council yesterday voted for it. C’oun
cilrrren Oiville Hall, Carl Guess and
“Jack" Baker opposing it on the
grounds that too much money was be
ing spent for north side improvements.
The aldermen did not have an opportu
nity to vote, for Councilman Hall and
Guess gave notice of a motion to re
consider the matter at the next regular
meeting of council, which is the first
Monday in September.
Aiderman John E. -McClelland ex
pressed himsc ;f In a vigorous speech
and let the city fathers know that he
would hold up the matter in the al
dermanle board as his colleague's had
done in council.
Hall and Guess Together,
“1 understand that two councilmen
can hold up such a resolution as this
until the next regular meeting of coun
cil by giving notice of a motion to re
consider." said Councilman Hall, after .
a lengthy speech giving many figures i
and facts.
When Informed that he was correct. ;
he said:
“I make the motion. All right, Carl." ;
Councilman Carl Guess arose and ’
seconded It.
When Councilman Hall was in the ;
midst of his attack on the project, Ai
derman Maddox arose.
".Mr. Chairman," he said, "I move |
that we do now adjourn until tomorrow .
morning at 7 o’clock in older to give ,
Mr. Hall all the time he want.- to finish
his ap» ech."
Councilman Hall said that he was
sorry his colleagues did not eale to
hear his opinion. He said he had stud
ied hard on this matter and was sin
cere. When he was about to sit down,
a motion was made and carried extend
ing his tithe ten minutes.
In a few miriutt s he ami I’ounciiman
Harvey Hatcher b-gan a colloquial
discussiott of the amount of pork done
This year on th. south rdtie. \lderman
Maddox again prob.- ted.
Chambers Favors Work.
/"If these gentlemen want to carry on
such a discussion as this." he said, "I
suggest that they meet in one or the
other’s office tomorrow-. \\ ■ hire a lot
of other matters to attend to here."
* That ended Mr Hall's spe. ch.
Councilman \ldint' Chambers, candi
date for mayor, took the floor in favor
of the l*v street plan. He said the
improvement of Ivy street would be
one of the greatest possible means to
relieve the congestion on Peachtree
street.
He had not got settled In-his seat
before Aiderman John K. McClelland,
also a candidate for mayor, wits on the
floor Attacking the Ivy street plan and
declaring that the'south side was being
cheated ouj of its just proportion of
improvements.
It was whispered around the cham
ber that it was rank discrimination
against the candidates for mayor who
were not members of council, if the
campaign for mayor was to be con
ducted on the floor of council. Council
man Albert Thomson even made a mo
tion that the privileges of tile floor be
extended to Dr. George Brown and
Steve K. Johnston, the other candi
dates.
Debate Howell’s Caso.
There was a long debate over wheth
er council should recommend to next
year's council that $5,000 be appro
priated to pay Albert Howell for a
ten-foot strip of land at the corner of
I’eachtret street and Police Did.eon
avenue. The resolution finally was
adopted, after an amendment h td been
attached providing Hint it not be paid
until waivers for damage had been
signed by all property owners between
Kilis and Fifteenth streets. The prop
erty owners have agreed to advance
the money to Mr. Howell, because lie i
ready to tiegin the erection of n s',on..
900 building, w.hieh would make the
widening of !’■ .o iltree street impossible
if ft was not s' t back ten feet.
The chief of construct t.-n was in
structed to pre! a ji.die for a new
grade on Whitehall street, between
Trinity avenue and C >.>|>er street. The
plan is to regrafli at.d repave this
street
In view of th* approval of Governor
Brow n of the <ity i ! ■ rt• • tendnielif
bill, giving council authority to close
tiles Forsy th sue t iinA • pa.-.- and to
completely reorganize the street Im.
proven • nt sy ,-t. - . tt , ~
was appointed to t d . the Forsyth
street underpass matti •. with Claude c
Mason chairman Coun il was- ad
journed until next Monday when the
reorgani*ation of th- t iminv.-
ment system will lie taken up
As a first step »committee will be ap
pointed to male , sweeping inw.-:ie.. t
tlon of the chii f of cons true tint » office
ATLANTAN HEADS ACADEMY
L£XLNGTO,N. GA. Auk 20. T. <
truss-.-es of Mison academy at th
- huv. el. < ted 1' of B B Mooney,
of Atlanta, prlncip; '. Miss Mary Cul
pepper. of F ort c, - to. s. assistant, and
F'oster, of Hampton, in
btructor tn musk
f FLORA ZABELLE WILL
DIVQROE HITCHCOCK
I Aiii- OmHI
A
’ ...
-'-l xe '■
r
i
J '■ I
Actress Returns to America
Both to Play and Get Rid of
i i
Husband.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. flora Zabelle,
tlw actress, who in private life is Mrs. [
Raymond Hitchcock returned on the >
steamer France to star for the Shu- '
( berts and Incidentally to get a divorce
; from her actor-husband.
<>n her arrival the actress discussed
t tile proji.ised legal separation In a. live.
, ly. care-free way. confessing that she
I'e.'ired she had violated the best theat-
I rii.al tenets by staying married to Ray
; iiK ud is long as she had.
f "We’ve been married seven years—
don't you think it’s time I got a di-
• vorer ’ ' she asked the reporters. “Isn’t
i that long enough for any theatrical
> m.iri l.i'n ? It surely is longer than most
■ of them."
Sin -aid she was very milch in ear
. nest about divorcing Hitchcock.
“W'v don't agree about anything
about financial matters or theatrical
1 ntatt< i s or anything. So what's the
- usi of being married’.’"
Witli tlie actress were her* father, M.
Mangasariin; her pretty sister. Chris
tine. seventeen years old, and also
I "t'nusin Charlie." who was down on the
pa enger list as diaries Kond izi in. It
i was over "Cousin Charlie" that Hitch
f cock was said to have quarreled with
t his wife on board the steamer Moltke.
s just before she sailed on July 7.
t Passengers on the Franco said that
1 on the last voyage the actress and
t "Cousin Charlie" had a peppery wrangle
t which ended witlt her telling “Charlie’’
. that she was "through with him."
FOUR TRILLION GERMS
ARE SLAIN IN TEXAS
SAX \NTO\IO. TEXAS. Aug. 20.
Id .i fly-swatting contest which has
.Inst t’.'Md hcif. this city got rid of
3.157,9!0> Hi-< aii'i 4,000.000,000.000 dis
'i jse germs, all killed by children. This
‘jonly accounts for about 1.000.000 genns
'; a tiy. :u cording to the doctors.
' P.ittin, fourteen years old.
I won th* first i-r’zc of h\ bringing in
5 ’41 :. . «!•..« 1 tli»•> Douglas* works In a
'| r. staurat't md trapped every one of
• ’ii< .. <»« kt work.* Th* count
ling was .no h\ i conunlttet from the
‘j ( ‘ : mb. r <»’ <’• •nitrvi <•• Iv-aded by L. J.
Halt, tjpii.i ist ,<nd general secretary
I of the chamber.
ONE FAMILY. TEN VOTES:
POPULAR WITH CANDIDATES
, RIVHIISIDF CALIF.. Aug 2C-G.W j
1 Hill, of \\ *st Rivvi.-lde, says there are I
ten of his family who would vote if
"ti. of H'eni is regietered. !!■ is a pio
ni-.. '■ ■ otn. to <’alifornia in ISM?
ami Riv rside | n Ix9l Registration
le k i a'- working overtime at the
lee to get the vot.-rs signed
11 - ' laig. !•• rci-ntage of the women
|:n Hiwr.sid. registered.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS- TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1912.
y)
Flora Zabelle, the actress, and
her husband, Raymond Hitchcock,
matinee idol, whom she intends
soon to sue for divorce. They
have been married seven years.
fflNGHffl RONS
PRISON STRIPES
Begins Five-Year Sentence at
Milledgeville for Wrecking
Cotton Mill oCmpany.
Broken in health anil beaten In his
two years’ fight for freedom, J. J.
Mangham, of Griffin, surrendered to
the Milledgeville authorities, donned
prison stripes and began his five-yea’
sentence for wrecking the Boyd-Mang
ham Cotton mill.
His brother. J w. Mangham, sen
tenced by the superior court of Spald
ing county, to one year or SI,OOO line
for conspiring with his brother to de
clare illegal dividends, has paid his
fine and wil) escape prison.
J. J. Mangham was convicted of em
bezzling $75,000 of the funds of Boyd-
Mangham t’omi any, and sentenced to
four yeats in the penitentiary. He
was given one year additional for de
claring illegal dividends After
lengthy legal battle, which finally went
to the couit ot appeals, Mangham lost
every attempt to get a new trial.
\\ hen the eourt of appeals, a little
mon than a week ago, sustained the
original sentences •In every detail.
i Mangham's lawyers finding'no consti
tutional peg upon Which to hang an
| appeal to the federal courts, abandon
led the contest
| Dn assertions made by his attorneys
I that Mangham wa.- in |l! health as
i a result of th. strain of bis two yea's'
tight, the state prison commissioners
sent the man to the Mildfigexi .. farm
instead of the road camps.
BOND ELECTION IN OGLETHORPE
LHXINUTOX. GA., Aug 20 The
roa.d commissioners of Oglethori'o
county hay < called in electl >n sot th<
voters to decide whither or not an Is
suance of bonds to the amount o'
$4 i.oi'ii for road pu poses slum: : b«
made, the election to be held temouow
ILL! IN PANIC
wots
Pennsylvania Families Flee to
the Hills to Escape From
Threatened Peril.
WASHINGTON, PA.. Aug. 20.—Hun
dreds of families here and in Tylerdale
pent the night in momentary fear of
losing their lives and property by aj
rushing flood from a large reservoir |
three milts long, three-fourths of a |
mile wide and thirty fret deep, located
in the hills above the town, and ex
pected to burst at any time.
Homes were lighted with candles or:
kerosene lamps only and streets were
in total darkness, caused by the power
house of the Washington electric light
and power plant being flooded. News
paper plants were shut down and hun
dreds of homes and factories flooded.
The property' damage will be very
heavy.
During the night a fraritic messen
ger spread panic through the two
towns by’ dashing through the streets
shouting: < .
"To the hills, to the hills, the dam
is bursting."
Flee in Terror.
Women and children screamed in
terror, and many fled to the hills.
The alarm, however, was premature,
for th'- dam has not yet burst, though
at any moment it may do so.
The entire upper part of Chartiers
valley is flooded and every railroad and
trolley line entering Washington is
tied up wholly or in part.
Early in the evening 28 passengers
were rescued in an Ice wagon from the
Pittsburg express on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad after it had been stalled
tn five feet of prater at the Beau street
crossing.
Many' thrilling escapes are reported i
from all over the valley, but the ever
present menace of the weakened dam
has caused panic all along the threat
ened territory.
INSUfCE BILL
BECOMES i Li
I
Long Campaign to Systematize
and Strengthen Regulation
of Risk Firms Won.
The genera! insurance bill, consid
ered the most important work of the
1912 session of the Georgia legislature,
’’opposed desperately by a certain class
of insurance companies in both houses,
has been approved by Governor Joseph
M. Brown.
The governor’s approval of the bill
means that the long campaign to sys
tematize and strengthen Georgia’s in
surance laws has been brought to a
successful end. To Comptroller Gen
eral \\ right, who for years has urged a
change in the state’s antiquated sys
tem of regulating insurance compa
nies. is due great credit. The law,
while drawn by inter-session commis
sion appointed for that purpose, is lit
erally the comptroller’s suggestions.
A rigid supervision of co-operative,
assessment and fraternal companies, as
i is now provided for stock companies,
after formation, is perhaps the most
striking feature of the new law. Un
der the ancient statutes, assessment and
fraternal companies were amenable to
nobody. These concerns have run wild
in the Georgia .field.
The n<-w measure creates a depart-
I ment of insurance, separate and dis
tinct trom the comptroller general’s
office, lull \V. A. Wright will be at the
head of the new department. By the
terms of the new measure the insur
ance commissioner will be given power
to investigate the formation of all
Georgia companies, stock companies as
well, before Issuing a license to sell in- I
surance.
KNIFE-AND-FORK WILL
IS MADE BY A WOMAN
ALLENTOWN, PA., Aug. 20. —The'
oddest will Register German ever pro
bated was that of Mrs. Barbara B.
Snyder, of Allentown, written in her
own hand, without witnesses, and with
no executor named.
She directs that "The German knives
and forks be given to Gertrude first,
and after her death to Thomas, after
his death to Lizzie, then afFer her
death to Robert, and after his death to
Ruth. Thus endeth my will."
Outside of her knives and forks she
isays nothing about the distribution of
I the estate.
COW ATE THE JEWELRY:
KNIFE SOLVES MYSTERY
JOIjIF, r. ILL, Aug 20. Three w eeks
iso a smiH box ol jewelry v as stolen
from the home of * Miss Josephine
Schultez. of this city. It was found
in the stomach of a cow. which was
sent to an abattoir here from a farm
eight miles from Joliet No clew has
bi en found to trace the journey of the
jewels from the Schulter, home to the
farm.
The articles found inthe stomach of the
animal are two brooches, one diamond
ring. i .,j : d a woman's gold
They were returned to Miss
I Schultez.
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
' ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
In many respects, the most remarkable
| campaign for the governorship ever waged
; in Georgia comes to an end today.
It began actually last December—im
mediately after the present executive wqs
named in a special state primary.
Before that election. John M. Slaton had
considered the matter of running for that
high and honorable position. But it would
hardly be accurate to say that he actually
was a candidate previous to December 7
the date upon which "Little Joe" put it
all over Pope Brown and “Plain Dick’’—
for he was not. Upon the outcome of that
| special primary hung all the Slaton hopes
and aspirations.
I Thomas G. Hudson's campaign began
actually abou't the same time. There had
been “rumors'’ of Tom and all that sort
of thing—but he, too, was awaiting the
6utcome of the special primary before
throwing his hat in the ring. Slaton's
definite determination to run decided Hud
son to run. but not until after Hjidson
had been persuaded to give up a W’ell
started congressional race, and had been
assured of much factional and anti-Sla
ton support, not to mention a supply
of necessary "long green"—upon which
turned a subsequent tragedy sad to re
late, but nos particularly’ to the purposes
of this comment.
x Joe Hill Hall’s candidacy began—well,
nobody knows exactly when it did begin.
One, two, three, five, seven years ago—•
sometime! Joe Hill Hall was a candi
date divers and sundry times before he
stay’ed put until election day—which he
did do this time.
Hooper Alexander—but Hooper Alex
ander got into the game so very recently
and so very "stagily” that it were a
waste of good space—and white paper
going up all the time!—to relate in de
tail now just how the gentleman from
DeKalb did get in!
Without reference to the merits of any
candidate’s.cause, it looks at this stage
of the proceedings as If John M. Slaton
has “out-politicked” his opponents at
every turn of the cards.
Slaton was elected speaker of the
house twice without opposition, and* he
subsequently’ was elected president of the
senate twice without opposition; and now
he Is to be elected governor without —
but that would be sweeping, and might
be thought, by some, to be unkind.
There are those who call Jack Slaton
“the luckiest fellow" that ever played the
, political game in Georgia—they say Sla
ton "gets everything on a silver platter!"
Maybe it is “luck" that enables Jack
Slaton to get things without opposition,
but there still will be a few people in
clined to think there must be something
FIRST PRESIDENT OF
CHINA SAID TO HAVE
BEEN ASSASSINATED
PEKIN, Aug. 20.—The United States
legation was unable today to confirm
l the report that Dr. Sun Yat Sen, first
| president of the r’epubllc, had been as
i sassinated while en route here from
; Shanghai upon orders from President
Yuan Shi Kai. United States Minister
Calhoun desired official confirmation or
denial of the report for the state de
partment in Washington.
According to the rumor. Dr. Sun had
been shot to death by soldiers in the
pay of President Yuan. Many here do
not credit the report, although there are
a large number who, angered at Yuan
for the assassination of General Chang
Sen Cht), declare that President Yuan
will go to any extreme to further his
own political ends. Some even cnarge
Yuan with being the head of a con
spiracy to kill off all prominent and
popular republican leaders so he can
proclaim himself emperor.
BABY EATS S2OO DRAFT
AND HALTS A WEDDING
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20.—Little Miss
Evelyn Brown, who has yet to celebrate
her second birthday, gave her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown; her aunt,
Miss Emma Hyams, and her uncle-to
be, Dr. Henry V. Bogue, reason to
believe that she likes rather more cost
ly things to eat than any of the fa
miliar kinds of baby foods to be found
in the stores.
Dr. Bogue, happy in the knowledge
that the day for his marriage to Miss
Hyams had arrived, had called to ar
range details and gave the child some
papers to play with. Something was
said about expenses, and Dr. Bogue felt
in his pocket for a S2OO draft. It wasn't
there. Unwittingly he had handed it
to Evelyn with the letters, and the child
had eaten it.
Dr. Bogue telegraphed for more
money and the wedding was postponed
until the new funds arrived.
CRISP LEADS OPPONENTS
FOR VOTE IN RANDOLPH
CUTHBERT. GA.. Aug. 20.—The hot
! race in this immediate section is that
'for solicitor between Castellow and
Rush. It is generally agreed that Cas
tellow will carry Randolph, his home
county, but it is freely predicted that
the race throughout the circuit will be
very close.
Great’ interest is also being taken in
the race for congress between Crisp,
Mercer and Shaw. Crisp seems to be
well in the lead in this county.
GAIN IN BANK STOCKS.
LEXINGTON, GA., Aug. 20.—E. J.
Bray, tax receiver of Oglethorpe eoun
{y. has Completed his consolidated re
port of the taxes of the county, which
shows that values have increased
$39,275. This gain is mostly in bank
stock, and not due to realty or person
alty.
TRAIN STRIKES BUGGY.
VAUXJSTA, GA., Aug. 20.—George
Harden and S. L. Millhouse, of tnls city,
narrow ly escaped being killed wh> n the
buggy in .which they were driving was
struck by a southbound Georgia and
Florida passenger train. Harden's leg
or hip was broken. Millhouse bsjng only
slightly hurt.
REFRESHING SLEEP
Horsford'S Acid Phosphate
Half a teaspoonful In a glass of cold
water before retiring induces restful
' sleep •••
more than mere “luck" in a series of po
litical performances such as Slaton has
pulled off, and all without opposition!
It is barely possible that Slaton has
"away with him" that disarms opposi
tion —it may be that he is extraordinarily
clever at playing the game safe.
It may be a lot of things—including
"luck"—but a number of folks believe
that it is marked and well developed
shrewdness and political astuteness.
Mr. Slaton's methods of campaigning
have been little short of remarkable.
He has delivered not one political
speech; and he has issued'directly' only
one card. There has been the usual
amount of campaign “dope" handed out
from headquarters, but to only one pro
mulgation has Slaton attached his sig
nature.
He has delivered numerous speeches on
educational matters—and had somebody
thought to invite him to discuss the
Panama canal or the probable inhabit
antless state of Mars, he would have de
livered a master oration upon either or
both topics. He is long—very' long—on
that sort of talk!
But politics and platforms, specific is
sues and what-you-may-call-ems far
be it from Jack!
Tie has contented himself with pointing
with pride to his sixteen years record in
the Georgia legislature and he has stead
fastly refused to view anything
with alarm—even including Hooper and
Joe Hill!
✓
And he’s going to be elected!
It’s no great shakes to Sidelights—it s
just that way, apparently, and Sidelights
couldn’t help it, if he would!
With the soft pedal on, and in as lady
like a fashion as tht most exacting could
ask. Jack Slaton has “put over another
one," or the "dope's" all wrong.
And there’s ttjjs about it, too:
Slaton’s campaign has been free of mud
slinging, factional appeal,' and frenzied
complaining and predtcttjig that the
world is headed s'traighl to the dentni
tion bow-wows.
Perhaps Georgia has been-only too glad
to dispense with a measure of that.
Combined with Slaton’s dignified meth
ods of campaigning has been a wide per
sonal popularity.
The impression seems to be that Jack
Slaton is safe and sane, and will make a
rational and entirely acceptable governor.
And, oh yes!—this campaign has been
conducted without campaign managers!
And for that —no doubt—here and
there, many thanks!
GILCHRIST CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
Florida Legislature to Consider
Jacksonville’s Plan for Docks
Costing $1,500,000.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA.. Aug. 20.
Governor Gilchrist ha ß issued his proc
lamation calling a special session of
the legislature to convene October 1.
This action is in response to a petition
of .Jacksonville citizens to pass a bill
giving the city of Jacksonville the pow
er to own and operate municipal docks
and terminals. The petition presented
to the governor had attached 3,000 sig
natures of Jacksonville citizens. Ap
pearing as a committee to present this
I petition to the governor were Frank
E. Chase, C. M. Cooper, Herbert B.
Race and Captain John R. Slattery.
When the special session convenes
the act. which will be presented for
passage, provides that the citizens of
Jacksonville be allowed to vote Upon
a bond issue of $1,500,000. which fund
shall be used for the purpose of buy
ing. owning and operating municipal
docks and terminals
The regular session of the legislature
convenes April 1, 1913, only six months
later than the special session, but. the
city of Jacksonville wants the special
session because it is desired to get the
bond issue through in time' to allow
the United States engineers to recom
mend a large appropriation for the Im
provement of the St. Johns river chan
nel.
“WOMAN DOCTOR”
MAKES EVERYBODY
LAUGH AT BONITA
"The Woman Doctor," a sparkling
brand new musical comedv was ore’
sented at The Bonita Theater' Mon
day for the first time in Atlanta bv the
King-Murray-Jones Musical Comedv
Company.
The play is one of the most enter
taining imaginable. and fairly bubbles
oyer with good music, wit 'and fun
The "pretty girl chorus" is much in
evidence, attired in attractive, specially
designed costumes. Entertaining mo
tion pictures are shown between < 0.-h
performance. Admission,' 10<-; chil
dren. sc. Continuous performances ift
ernoons and evenings. Drop j n anv
time and get rid of that tired, hot feel
ing.
CARE OF THE TEETH
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH
Without perfect teeth one can not
enjoy perfect health. Decayed or im- i
perfect teeth are not only painful and '
continuously annoying, bar positive
menace to health and .wen life.
Do not neglect your teeth. Upon the
first sign of de. ay have them tr.at.ai
and save stiff, ring. Or. if the teeth .are
already In bad condition, have them at.
tended to at once.
The modern sen ntific painless meth
ods in use by the Atlanta Dental i’.i
lors rob dentistry of its former terrors
ind the most difficult operations art
performed quickly and without pahi.
This handsome establishment is lo
cated at the corner of p. ... ntr.. and
Decatur streets, entrance at 19 1-.'
Peachtree. ••• I
Indorsee! by more Pure Food author! ■ I
ties, expert chemists, chefs and Imus
keepers than nnv ot.cr EXTRACT in 1
tliu U. S. A. "SAUER'S.”
MOUSE FORMS
STEAMSHIP LINE
JF
Already Has Four Vessels for
Panama Trade, and Is Con
structing Two More.
HOUSTON. TEXAS, Aug. 20.—An
nouncement is made here that Charles
W. Morse, of New York, the former
banker who recently was released from
the Federal prison at Atlanta, has com.
pleted all details for operating an ex
tensive steamship service between here
and New Orleans and New York.
He will also run a line to Porto Rico
from New York. Officials of steamship
lines have confirmed the reports of
Morse's new undertaking.
Several years ago Morse was much
interested in the new ship canal being
built from this city to the gulf, and it
appears now that he intends to capture
the Houston trade on completion of the
project and later to enter the Panama
canal traffic.
I Morse will come into direct competi
tion with the South Pacific steamship
system, controlled by the Harriman in
terests.
C. L Limon, formerly of the Texas
Steamship Company, who will have
charge of the Morse line in Texas, a'-
ready has obtained four vessels from the
Great Lakes and two new ones, largei
and more complete than any now in the
coastwise service, are being built.
John Rowland, formerly traffic man
ager of the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad, will bo general traf
fic manager of the Morse line.
A traffic agreement with the Grand
Trunk railway has been arranged. The
line will handle both freight and pas
senger business and will be inaugu
rated early this fall, probably by Octo
ber 1.
Morse has Inve-ted a large sum of
money in the v ?nture.
READ THSS.
The Texas Wonder cures kirtney and
bladder troubles, removing ,;ravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates oladder troubles in children.
If not sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mall on receipt of SI.OO. One small
bottle is two months' treatment and sel
dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tea
tlmonlaic from this and other states Dr.
E. W. Hall. 2326 Olive-st.. St. Louie. Uw
Sold by oriierlsta
A Fighting
Cock
‘‘ I fee! like a fighting cock ”
is the expression of the man
with an active liver —he
tackles his work with vim
he is successful —nine times
out of ten you will find he
takes
Tutt’s Pills
which have been used bv a
million people with satisfac
tory result. At your drug
gist s—sugar coated or plain.
! "Hines” invisible Tri- ;
Focal Lenses
Give perfect vision for the dis
tant. for the intermediate as well
as for reading. There is no lost
.vision as in bifocals. This lens
is made in one solid piece, with
three distinct focal powers. an<i
is considered from a scientific I
and mechanical standpoint to b"
one of the greatest achievenn n
in the Optical industry. They !
are made, sold and fitted only ty
us and can not be bought else
where.
HINES OPTICAL COMPANY
SI Peachtree St. ;
Eel ween Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters |
Diseases of
Al Y experience of 35 years has shown
J me that more human wrecks ar®
caused by a chronic local disease than
, by any other. r<c
disease needs more
• careful or scien
i tide attention tc
effect a cure. I
; also know there Is
i no quick cure for
‘ specific blood poi
i son. Temporary
removal of symp
toms is not a cure.
I Experience, care
ful attention to de
| tails and a thor
| ough knowledge of
how and when to
use the remedies
known to be bene
ficial in the tr*at-
1 nient of this dis
ease, produce re
. suits Honest bis
'9'hw s methods and
conscientious t-ejt•
I ifr 1
I * A
A ■
DR. WM. M. BAIRD
( Brown-Randolph Bldj
Atlanta, C»a.
nv'nt are features of niv office Exam
inations free office hours Xto 7.
>’> an-i holidays. 10 to 1 My mono*
graphs free In plain, healed *wiappsr.