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SPOILED POULTRY
OFTEN SOLD IN
LOCAL MARTS
Proposed Ordinance to Protect
Consumers Will Not Increase
Price, Says Smith.
"If the people of Atlanta could only
<see how poultry is handled in the city
there would be no protest against the
proposed city ordinance from grocers
and produce men; they would not dare
oppose the new regulations, said Dr.
Claude A. Smith, head of the city's
laboratory of hygiene, today.
"We have evidence that sick poultry
is being sold in Atlanta. We have evi
dence that soured poultry is frozen so it
ivon’t smell and sold to cheap restau
rants These restaurants use so much
spices and sauces that the customer
does not know what they are eating.
••The statement that the proposed
law will increase the cost of poultry is
absurd and ridiculous. It will put some
of the small insanitary dealers out of
business. They ought to be put out of
business. Our business is to look out
for the interest of the people. We rep
resent the merchants and produce men,
too' and few of them are opposed to
this ordinance."
Merchants Plan Protest.
The new regulations, adopted by the
board of health, will be considered at
the next meeting of the ordinance com
mittee of the council. The public will
be given a hearing. A movement has
been started by some of the merchants
and produce men to pretest in a body.
Aiderman A. H. Van Dyke introduced
the ordinance at the last meeting of
the council. He said he did not read it
carefully at the time and now is in
clined to think it is too drastic.
Dr. Smith said today that the new
ordinance would provide for a system
similar to the abattoir system applying
tn sh ep, cattle and hogs.
Before this system was adopted there
whs no inspection of the animals to be
slaughtered. Sick animals were often
Killed and sold for food. Now there
are only Jour places in the city where
the animals van be slaughtered. There
i« a close inspection made by city offi
ci. The butchers who protested so
cig” ous'v against this system now say
tis i :> '.«sib!e-plan* for the city.
Pre 'sions of Ordinance.
bms "f tlie ordinance are
>it in cesiring to slaughter
■ in \ti-tnta iust apply to the
ho; 1 of ■. Tt foi a permit. The
slioichter place must be sanitary. Each
fowl offe'rd for sale must be labeled
ii;h a limn t/tg giving the date of the
slaught- r. Al! poultry shipped into At
lanta must be thus labeled.
Dive poultry must be kept in light,
ventilated places and no poultry can be
tilled until after inspection-by the city
inspector.•
Poultry can be marketed as drawn or
undrawn.
When poultry has been removed from
cold st i age it can not be replaced
without an inspection.
\!i poultry is to be condemned after
being in cold storage for six’months.
AH soured or discolored poultry is to be
condemned.
All poultry must be dry picked.
I as cured of diarrhoea by one
>f Chamberlains Colic. Cholera
•ii> : Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E.
' ■ ' ardt, i triole. Pa. There is noth
r.g better. Tor sal° by all dealers.
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- j
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'U’lHiHlte Third National Bank
» North Broad St.. Atlanta, Ga
CITIZENS INTERCEDE
FOR SHERIFF BLAMED
IN LYNCHING PROBE
MONTGOMERY, ALA.. Sept. 18-
To prevent impeachment proceedings
being instituted by the state against
Sheriff C. a. Coats, of Clarke county,
growing out of the lynching of Ben
Jackson, a negro, at Jackson, Ala., in*
June, a party of prominent Clarke
county citizens appeared before Attor
ney General R c Rrickell this morn
ing insisting that the sheriff was not
guilty of neglect of duty.
Governor O'Neal had the lynching
investigated thoroughly by special de
tectives and had received a full report
from the sleuths. He has turned the
matter over to the attorney general to
determine what action, if any, shall be
taken against the sheriff. Jackson was
lynched because he shot and killed
Chalmers Coats, a deputy and brother
of the sheriff.
The party consisted of J. B. Wil
liams, ex-mayor of Jackson; C. W.
Boyles, mayor of Jackson, and W. M.
Mobley, tax collector of Clarke county.
SNOW ADVICES LOWER
CORN CROP ESTIMATE
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Snow says:
"My current advices indicate a ten
dency to lower crop estimates on corn.
Too much rain and cool weather east
of the Missouri river is further delay
ing an already dangerously late crop
position. It is also becoming appar
ent that drouth damage in Texas. Okla
homa. Kansas and Nebraska is greater
than was supposed. Nebraska esti
mates from well posted grain men of
that state are far less than 175,000,000
bushels, which would make it the small
est crop since 1903, except the partial
failure of last year.”
FUNERAL OF NOGI AND
COUNTESS HELD AT TOKIO
TOKIO, Sept. 18. —The remains of
Count Nogi and the countess, who com
mitted suicide during the emperor’s
funeral, were buried here today with
military honors. Prince Arthur of
Connaught and others of the foreign
envoys who came for the funeral of
Emperor Mutsuhlto and who are still
in this city attended.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS |
Mrs. M. I. Baldwin.
ihe body of Mrs. M. 1. Baldwin. 63
years old, who died in Atlanta late yes
terday, is in Cuthbert, Ga„ for funeral
and interment, to be held this after
noon The body was taken there last
nignt, shortly after her death at her
home, 238 Moreland avenue. She is sur
vived by a son. McDonald Baldwin; a
sister. Mrs. C. L. Turanian, and three
brothers, George. Edward and Floyd Mc-
Donald, of Cuthbert.
Hiram L. Wing.
Hiram L Wing. 84 years old, of 191
‘■rant street, died at his home early to
day. He had been a resident of Atlanta
sevral years Two (laughters survive him
—Mrs Dr. W. .1. Houston and Mrs. J.
E. West. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
James Lovick Johnson.
The body of James Lovick Johnson, 42
years old, formerly of Atlanta, but re
cently of California and Florida, who
died in New York, was brought to Atlanta
early today, and funeral services were
held at Patterson’s chapel at 10 o’clock.
He was a. civil engineer for the United
States geological survey. Mr. Johnson
is survived by two sisters. Mrs. A. Well
born Hill, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Lucien H.
Cooke, of Roanoke, Va.. and bv one step
brother, Howell C. Erwin.
Mrs. W. H. Hill.
Mrs. W H. Hill, wife of W. H. Hill,
of Palmetto, Ga., is dead at her home.
Mrs. Hill is survived by her husband,
who Is a member of Matthews & Hill,
insurance agents; by her brother, C. H.
Arnold, president of the Arnold Hat Com
pany, and by two sisters, Mrs. J. K. P.
Carlton, Atlanta, and Mrs. J. F. Colbert,
of Colbert, Ga. Mrs. Hill was 45 years
of age. The funeral was held this morn
ing from the residence at Palmetto. Ga.
I Dr. E. G. Griffin's oM.™
v South’s Largest, Best
w JKk Equipped Dental Rooms.
Set Teeth. . $5.00
I pjflllwt, Delivered Day Ordered.
I 22-K Mi Crown... $3.00
Perfect Bridge Work.. 54.00
Phone 1708. Lady Attendant
Over Brown & Allen's Drug Store—24 1-2 Whitehall.
rANNOUNCEMENT]
The names of prize
winners in The Geor
gian’s Great Proverb
Contest will probably
appear in The Geor
gian on Monday Sep
tember 23.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWE
G.O.P.OUSTST.R.
COMMITTEEMEN
Anti-Taft Men Are Summarily
Dropped and Loyal Follow
ers Named.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—An upheaval
in the personnel of the Republican na
tional committee was brought about to
day at a meeting of that organization
in the Hotel Manhattan, at which Na
tional Chairman Charles D. Hiljes pre
sided. A few resignations were re
ceived. other members were summarily
ousted, while still other anti-Taft man
agers stood pat, although they were
threatened with official decapitation.
Sherman M. Granger, of Zanesville.
Ohio, was elected to take the place of
Walter Brown, of Toledo, who was for
merly national committeeman from that
state.
Warden B. Whiting, of New Jersey,
refused to resign, so he was ousted and
Franklin Murphy was elected in his
stead.
The resignation of I. A. Cassell, of
Minnesota, was accepted.
Russ Avery, of California, an anti-
Taft man, refused to resign and faced
summary removal as a result.
When the West Virginia case was
reached W. S. Edwards, national com
mitteeman from that state, who is a
Roosevelt man. refused to resign.
C. C. Priestly, of Oklahoma. was
ousted and J. J. Harris was elected to
succeed him.
Richmond Pearson, of North Caro
lina, a Roosevelt adherent, gave way to
E. C. Duncan.
After the North Carolina case had
been disposed of the committee went
into executive session to consider the
electoral situation in Pennsylvania an'!
other states where It is giving trouble.
The committee will meet again on
Friday, when Taft electors will be
named to take the places of the 24
whose attitude is not definitely known.
' r. Mmnurifflflr
Brain-Worker
£)R. KING’S Royal
Germatuer restores
run-down organs to
healthy action and sup
plies the brain and nerve
centers with pure, red
blood. It makes the
brain active. It makes
the body strong.
GERMETUER
Casts out disease germs,
quickly, pleasantly, perma
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somebody in thought and
action. Take Germetuer.
Vos will sleep at night and
work by day. SI.OO per
bottle.
For sale by leading drug
gists, or
Ellis-Lillybeck Drug Co.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
DRUGGIST HELD FOR
SELLING MORPHINE;
HUSBAND ACCUSES
SAVANNAH. GA., Sept. 18.—T P.
Price, manager of a local drug store,
has been arrested upon information
that he was selling morphine contrary
to the state law. He was released on a
SIO,OOO bond.
Price is alleged to have sold an en
velope containing morphine to a negro,
sent by a man with an order supposed
to be signed by his wife, who is a
drug victim. It was only recently that
the husband found out where she se
cured the drug. Price denies any
knowledge of the charge against him.
A separation is imminent between the
man and his wife on account of her
drug habit.
The names of the parties have not
been divulged by the police.
VIENNA YOUTH WINS
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP
GIVEN BY RAILWAY
CORDELE. GA., Sept, 18. The four
years scholarship in the Slate College
of Agriculture at Athens offered by the
Southern Railway Company for the
highest average made in college en
trance examinations by young men of
any of the 27 counties in the state tra
versed by the Southern system was
awarded yesterday to Horace Lasseter,
the sixteen-year-old son of 1. S. Las
seter, of Vienna. There were several
scores of contestants. The scholarship
carries with it also expenses for the
four years.
The young man left immediately for
Athens to begin his studies upon being
notified of his success by Professor
Soule of the institution
s Strikingly Fashionable Street Dresses!
<5 Dashing Effects and Severe Simplicity Challenge J =
Comparison and Invites Your Selection 5c
JJ JCsZ /Ay ft ft QUir-Jr The range of styles in this sumptuous col-
\-y J. J" 1 j t \Alli leetion of stunning one piece Street Dresses,
- r I makes selection a matter of individual choice. Jjg
25? ~ A n J The styles include the fanciful Frenehy-
y* i O c I I 111- fled costumes, with the inimitable touch of sur-
’ » vCO 1O C cl OO S U IjjnX • \ prising dashes and flashes of garnish colors, on RC,
' ■■ ... i HW\ sombre grounds, scarlet piping-on collars and
"'S kt i r» . a . .» I J Isk revers; splashes and knots and clusters of col- 5?
• New and Brilliant Assortment! I <•» cuffs.
Beautiful Venise Rands-one to five inches st^ s P ort, 7’ th £ tremes ™ d «
wide-white, cream and ecru-charming vari- I 1 modifications of the ultra I ar.sian modes W,
ety of exquisite effects-the favored trimming W H " rphW '""i ‘ Sk,rts and S
5S for waists, coats and dresses. The regular their modified adaptations. The rarest of
$1.25 and $1.50 vard values. Wfe® < ollar effects. The Robespierre and its Simula- g< -
Tomorrow only,‘vard «75 C 3 tions - The triple cape collar, and the soft
‘ main floor— right. ' 'WB drooping shawl collar. Flowing Jabots, Lace
J? Cl c 11 JO -it nnd Chiffon Neck (Garnishments. Girdles with
scalloped Hraids. , J knotted charineuse fringed sashes, ami a
• £ Z ok- mu ch ■> n • i ~ . r iI'MDW n! score or more of other features to enhance the
“Bl 25c Vahie Scalloped Braids—washable, a N x r n i • ♦ HL
. f t i n versatility of these charming costumes.
—■■ white and fast colors; scalloped edge with A \ , .... . . . WL
’a i> i mu- • . .. i., I Jhe trimming and heautiiving adornments o-"
fancy dot design Braids. This is positively the , ,M1 nJ ft. • i i • i ..• L e t w
,„i x . . 1 , „ •, i LHI liA tfn i include the exclusively stylish features the ar- aT
regular 25c quality, and has never before been ; I HJ | .■ . e • • i '■ i . ■ > S 3
a;,, ; x ~r , .. 1 1 llm Un I tistry of Parisian designers have popularized.
this lot lasts tni irrr> r 8 t" ' ''l AC ‘ I I Crystal and velvet and satin covered buttons.
th.s lot lasts tomorrow, at, per piece... I|| //MM / / Ri ;, h hand embroidered effects . Venise lace
Button Sale " zW/ I ii ftD » , sha s iow , chiffon, mousseline and
.. n I k. /■/' tulle lend a charm of varying effects, indescrib- Jg
Over one thousand gross of plain and fancy ahl - v P rptt y- RT
Ivory, plain and fancy Tvory-rimmed, silk-cov- 'rjM . TlieaP atrppt afternoon Toilets are ex- gg
ered Buttons; Ivory Buttons in plain tailored quisitely finished.
—styles and fancy colors—black, naw, tan. / Bull I Made of a variety of the most fashionable
Brown. Green and Gray. Sisem from 24 line fabrics the season’s vogue has made predomi-
to 45 line. Worth regular 20c to 75c per I? *' n & nt - # Chiffon Taffetas, Charmense, Eponges,
dozen. Silk-covered Buttons, dome-shape tops tinging Crepe de Chines, Silk Radiums. Fine
and some Ivory-rimmed; all colors; few white Twill, French Serges. ( lay Finish and Storm
and black; worth regular 25c to 50c. For to- Serges. Voiles, Panamas, Cashmeres ami a host JL
morrow, regardless of former price, ot her high-class, soft surfaced fabrics.
at one price of, per dozen .1 range of prices is quite as attractive as lhe variety of styles. The
ointer aisle. novelty weave woolen Street Dresses,including Serges, Panamas and other gg
'J® RIBBONS! New Triumphs in Taffetas CD 4- CFD HA SF
—— — — $16.50 to $50.00
■■ S Taf J eta and y° ire . Hair-bow The Silk Street Tol i ets $23.50 to $65.00,
a ” d ‘ as ' 1 ons ' ‘ ]nc bes wide -fancy y ou arp invited to come up and inspect these fashionable
effects in gorgeous plaids and damty satin dot gownH nnw while variety is conßpicuou ; lv at its hpst .
designs—solid color center effects, with Jac- I SECOI*D FLOOR J
quard borders in a variety of effective, rich N, „„ ... , ?, X
and dashing color combinations. All the new, /“ 1 x
inches wide. Absolute values to 40e yard. RICH’S Greater Millinery Section SE
Tomorrow’ on special display— or-r* —gßa—agsaier-
beading right aisle—yard 25 Stunning Group of the New Fall Untrimmed Shapes
Children’« School Umbrellas! High Pile Si 1 k Velvet -Hatters’ Plush—<
Positive Waterproof Cotton Gloria Taps— W’e are showing a great variety of the I Illi 111 111'1 *
3* the real “rain resisters”—genuine Paragon m '”” f»Bbionahie creations in Velvet, ' j | li I
e* frames—-seven ribs—strong, finelv finished. Velour am! Pluah, Untrimmed Hat I
® i Shapes, Incliidlnir the best models of II I 'I UU'KJegEaßku
with variety of neat mission-finish boxwood , rK I
i . ~ , Parisian favoritism The oblonge, or I a.-- &
and novelty handles. These are the beat val- bOH , Bhap ? M . Tlirbttn an<s Dhectoire es- 3
lies We ve over hat] to offer you. fecut—many ahapes from the small and
Sizes 16, 18, 20. 22 inches medium cloae conforming styles to the ; '
Korgeotis drooping picture Hat. Taupes, j k'S
* Lace Jabots! Browns. Gray, Navy and '
Exquisite Venise Lace Jabots—combination only
dainty Venise lace and lawn—double and tri- Vivacious Trimmings Sr’
pE p drop effects. Ihe regular have garnered the glories of Pa- "
50c values. Tomorrow Iy ** rlatan novelties in our matohlesa exhi- fK> W.f
—M ’ bition of Hat trimmings, garnishments I (
> Summer Neckwear at Gift Price. I I S’
tea- All the newest novelty wing es- 1 fi ’
JIB We have gotten together the odds and ends Birds. Merle. Goura. Velvet Ij ftw S 3 *
—a i , flowers; large single pieces, clusters and I 1 ‘T'f ' ci l'tk 1 1 l| Ml
or positively all remaining summer neckwear. sprays. Fancy Parisian braids, i fl c. « |l tt OC
which includes a remarkable variety of some *“• We < ' arr >' tb e largest assortment Jffil 'YIIV 'L *
♦be best styles the season has offered. While the cl,y ’ . I)
they are mussed and more or less soiled from VUI New Location Is Very Inviting t I
handling, yet quality is not in the slightest w e are now located Just opposite the J w *1 I
_JB» impaired, and with the least effort can he aeecHsabie, con- i / liA 1 I
i j j 1 c V 1 X 11 venlent and well arranged. Every I tvf h 1
Jftunaorpd and to look iikn i - r* ftf'dity c»m* *innir our pntronH perfet =t K 9 I i
2* new; 25c and 35c values; choice s** “efYlce In showing Hats, and trying on. Wa cordially y ’ J riCT
' V MAIN JV 1 yO '‘ ’■XCOND Hooa r MllHn * ry Emporium. 9 j
W «»*■»*»»»»
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN HOTEL ROW SAYS
SHE FLED HUSBAND
The arrest early today in the Hender
son hotel, in Peachtree street, of a
stylishly dressed young woman, giving
her name as Mrs. Lula Brown. ,of Rich
mond. Va., caused Chief of Detectives
Lanford to begin an investigation
which resulted in a confession that she
fled front her husband.
The woman says her husband is Jack
W. Brown, an engineer on the Sea
board Ail Line railroad running out of
Richmond, and that she left him a
month ago. She says she ran away be
cause her husband beat her. She has
an 8-year-old boy. Jack, Jr., she says,
who is now with his grandfather, a
stock dealer living near Richmond.
"I've left home, child, and. everything
to show my husband that ho can’t beat
me." said the young woman to Chief
Lanford. "I feel perfectly able to care
for myself 1 came to Atlanta for the
purpose, of getting work, intending to
hide myself here."
Mrs. Brown had a dispute with the
hotel clerk, who called a policeman.
She was fined $10.75.
COLONIAL TRUST CO.
ASKS CHARTER; WILL
OPERATE IN ATLANTA
The Colonial Trust Company, of At
lanta, has filed application with the
secretary of state for a charter, which
will be granted at the expiration of 30
days, as prescribed by law.
The Incorporators named in the ap
plication are Joseph H. Williams. Por
ter Langston. M. C. King, J. S. Slicer
and H. t>. Gratty, all of Atlanta.
The concern is to be capitalized at
$200,000. and will begin business on or
before January 1, 1913.
YouNg#W
No young woman, in the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mother's Friend
prepares the expectant mother’s sys
tem for the coming event, and its uso
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition, brings the woman to the crisir
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature’s supreme
function. No better advice could ba
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven its value
in thousands of
cases. Mother’s nTUm’c
Friend is sold at 11K1IK3
Wrt,e‘ ®fRIEND
book for expect-
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valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtluU, G«.
If you need help, Georgian
Want Ads will get the right per
son for the place.
CHAS. S. ROBERT.
Candidate for Chief of Con-
’ struction.
I
l||||l WSI 4
g- I
.... S
CHARLES S. ROBERT.
The horrible condition of our streels
is known to every man. woman and
child in tills city. It is to improve
these conditions that I appeal to the
voters of Atlanta. No criticism or re
flection is intended or cast against the
present chief of construction, but
against the conditions that exist under
his administration. These conditions
could not be worse, and almost any
change would bring a measure of relif.
As a. civil engineer with exceeding
twenty years of experience, fourteen of
which have been (thanks to your suf
frage) as county surveyor-—! am quali
fied in every sense of the word for
the office for which 1 offer. If elected,
1 can and will improve present condi
tions, and it is on this platform that I
ask for your votes.
Verv respectfully.
CHARI.ES S. ROBERT.
(Advertisement.)
5