Newspaper Page Text
Southern rows
■t RAISE OF
WAGES
Arbitration Under Erdman Act j
Prevents Threatened Strike
Gs 13.000 Men.
XVtSHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The tong
d .oiu- <'i "age dispute between em
p',,i.r- ' - employees of Southeastern
r; , , effecting 13,000 men, was
pr( ) r . by :tn agreement reached today
bv "bii. ii the men will receive an ad
v inf ,. in wages averaging ten per cent
g id working hours and conditions prac
w..3 .ij- will be unchanged. The settle
ment affects conductors, brakemen,
b, -gagenten. flagmen and yardmen, in
yuriing 0.000 negroes. Shop workers
ar ,> not included.
The Georgia railroad, which has an
interesting trainmen’s strike on its
inner- this week, is not involved in the
ission before the Washington me
diators.
The agreement means to the roads
an increase in fixed charges for oper
ating expensse of approximately sl,-
; ay ear. As an offset to this, as
suranci- is given that there will be no
strike of the men. and that the work
ing conditions now agreed upon are
fairly satisfactory to the operatives and
to the railroads.
Settled Under Erdman Act.
After several weeks of futile effort,
it was decided that the controversy
should he referred to the mediators
designated by the Erdman act—Pre
siding Judge Martin A. Knapp, of the
commerce court, and Dr. Charles P.
Neill, commissioner of labor. For ten
days the mediators have conferred dal
ly with both sides, wrestling with one
<if the most obstinate controversies in
the history of such negotiations.
Finally, a day or two ago, what sub
siantiallj amounted to an ultimatum
was made, looking to a settlement of
the controversy on the basis reached
by the officials of the Chesapeake and
oliio. Norfolk and Western and Vir
en,ian railway with their men at Nor-
k. This ray of light was followed,
t the agreement signed today pro
ems, practically, that all of the em-
. ■ - ‘if the roads Involved shall re
• Ac the same increases as were pro
ved for in the Norfolk settlement,
fpt in those cases where the present
vs equal or exceed the Norfolk
basis.
Roads Signing Pact.
Fur tlie operatives, the agreement
s signed by President Garretson, of
< ry conductors, and Vice Pres.
'/.Patrick, of tlie railway train
n. 'Mr the railroads, by Horace Ba
rn m al manager of the Clncln
\< v Orleans and Texas Pacific
. . iiairman of the general man-
- < enmittee. The railroads were
■ . sinted in the conference by the
I manager of each line, and the
i. ii by Mr. Garretson and Mr. Fitz
i.crick and a Joint committee of nearly
t"ifi others.
i a roads involved in the contro
'••rsy uere the Atlantic Coast Line;
' 'iima Great Southern; Alabama and
Veksburg; Central of Georgia; Cincin
nati-New Orleans and Texas Pacific;
Georgia Southern and Florida: Mobile
and Ohio; Northern Alabama: New Or
bans and Northeastern: New Orleans.
Mobile and Chicago; Seaboard Air
Lin>- Southern railway; Southern rail
way in Mississippi; Tennessee Cen
tra. Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pa
ul nd Virginia and Southwestern.
STARVING MAN GIVES
SELFJJP AS A THIEF
NEW YORK. Oct. 4. —Emaciated and
■ring, a thinly clad man. who said
|‘ ''i.' John O'Neill, walked into police
ap. rters and asked the police to
him for a burglary he said he
■ onimitted last April in Spring
field. Mass.
' -• ia ed time in jail." he said, “and
here to start life anew. Rut
failed. I don’t know whether it is
1 pi son pallor on my face or what
’"body seems to want to give me a
job.”
DEATH cancels plans
for their merrymaking
l, 1 n\isi>\ OHIO. Oct 4.—Friends
" illiams. aged 48. who plan
velebrate his twenty-fifth wed
■- nnivm'sary today, sat about his
his home tn Uhrichsville.
' 1-rina over his death in a fall at
1 of the Dennison Sewer Pipe
' , ‘ l ny this morning.
.UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETING.
~r uontbly informal social meeting
"I's-odd members of the I'ni
ib " ho are Emory college men
Hf ld at the club house tonight
! s ■" o’clock.
e WEDDING BOUQUETS
ATT A ’-"-CORATIONS.
AILAIm TA FLORAL CO.,
"Wl Main 1130,
( -Advertisement.)
!
'D.25 to Birmingham and:
o? t lrn - account Alabama|
W Fair. On sale to 12th.
seaboard.
’- FERINE CURES ECZEMA
■' ,r ‘"“ Saranmh n Gl U1 '’ ’ Apr " ” 1999
■'. ■ | ’ n i tn* »noth»r Im of »oui Tet
tlnw ag.. lor 11.1 wife',
' 1 - -a pw »nd that t >
'• inr nf.il I L 1 Bibiks on* |,o X Dv .re
I hitu tried ErprMhlr? I r., -4 1
, dl»l any gnurj.
t . , l|! T A| s
<!n »* •■Tp.,,;. fuel
London police
AFTER PILKTS
*War on Hordes of West End
Sorcerers Has Begun in the
World’s Metropolis.
LONDON. Oct. 4. —The commissioner
| of the London police at last has awak
ened to the scandal of West End sor
cery and has issued an order which
should effectually check the large and
growing industry of telling fortunes and
taking handsome fees from the credu
■ lous. m
The edict forbids the exhibition of
any sign, notice or advertisement on
any shop or dwelling house relating to
palmistry, crystal gazing, clairvoyance
or alleged revelation of the future. It
also forbids advertising such profes
sion in newspapers, magazines or by
sandwich men or otherwise. It is fur
ther intended to make a vigorous effort
to stamp out the whole tribe of charla
tans, whose hocus pocus work is hav
ing a widespread and insidious effect.
It Is estimated that there are 150
fortune tellers of various descriptions
established in the fashionable streets
of the West End and 700 in the whole
of London. Hitherto they have been
allowed to advertise freely, but now
will be unable to obtain clients except
by private recommendation or other se
cret means.
Science Understands
the Stomach
Treating Indigestion with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Is an Exact
Science. They Give Quick
Reiief.
Medical men have learned more about
the stomach than perhaps any other
vital organ. They have discovered why
the stomach rebels at certain condi
tions —what causes the formation of
gases—what causes flatulency, heart
burn, dyspepsia, burning sensation,
brash, and all the other disorders of
the stomach.
They have gone further. They hav<
found remedies for all these afflictions,
these results of improper digestion.
They have learned that pepsin, hydro
chloric acid and fruit salts are pow
erful digestants that relieve quickly
’and surely all the troubles to which
the stomach is subject. They have dis
covered that one grain of these prop
erties will digest 3.000 grains of food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
medicine. They are a scientific com
pound that supplies the stomach with
the digestive agents which it is itself
unable to provide. When your stom
ach is sick and not working right—
when it fails to give out enough of
the digestive juices to properly take
care of the food you eat. these tablets
will make up the deficiency. You will
have no Indigestion. Your food will
digest thoroughly.
You never can tell just when your
stomach is going back on you. It gives
no warning. If you eat a big meal, if
you eat hurriedly, take one of these
little tablets. You will avoid a lot of
pain and misery.
Some of the most prominent men
carry these tablets in their vest pockets
when they attend banquets, etc., and
never fail to take them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists, at 50c a box.
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us. Highest price paid for old Gold,
Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry
and Precious Stones,
Money Sent By Return Mali,
Phlla. Smelting and Refining Co..
Established 20 Years.
863 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices
paid.
Tinewi -jgM—■—w—gam wiiwi
* Optical
Work of the
S HIGHEST
i CLASS
is what Dr. Hines, the Optometrist,
gives in every case, lie examines
the eyes and fits glasses in such a
way that they relieve the trouble,
remove all strain from the nerves
and muscles, give perfect sight and
make life worth living.
NO POISONOUS DROPS < fit ?
DRUGS USED.
Hines Optical Co.
91 Peachtree Street.
between Monl?omery and Alcazar Theaters '
K.BM JIMUUI Wl WiniWl ■IIWWWBH INH H I. IJI >
I if i in. ■■■■■_■
’ ’
I SUtT I
Is the Talk of Atlanta
Iforbonl'
THE TAILOR
8-10 North Pryor St. gji
JBk
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRTDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1912.
ONE JUROR KEEPS JURY
OUT ALL NIGHT: MISTRIAL
MACON, GA., Oct. 4—One juror held
a city court jury out all night and caused
a mistrial to be declared in the case of
E. H. Brinson against the Central of
Georgia railroad. Brinson asked for dam
ages in the sum of $3,000 for pneumonia,
which he deevloped. he charged, as the
result of a cold contracted in ar. un
heated passenger coach last winter
The jury stood eleven to one for the
railroad, but obstinate juror held out all
day and night, and finally Judge Hodges
declared a mistrial
LET ME HELP YOU T ™ at c y
CLOTHE YOURSELF &
——MW—
AND YOUR FAMILY
~ w
This is a human interest advertisement; about a
human interest store, a human interest proposition, and
d<» i i
come into my store, select what clothes you want, pay a
small amount down and the balance in easy payments
of a dollar a week.
Now as to the clothes. 1 buy the very best the mar-
kets afford, and offer them to you at the lowest of prices.
\ ou can see at once that this easy payment plan is a
dignified up-to-date busmess proposition, and not a cheap
make-shift. Is not that human interest?
w. a. day.
MEN’S WOMEN’S
Overcoats in the latest styles for Suits in’all colors, the latest styles,
handsomely trimmed and silk lined—
Men’s Suits--smart, nobby fall styles— *lO to *ls —zry
Sb Itl tO o- ”?■ Ct Dresses made up in beautiful patterns, A
exquisitely finished for
One lot of special blue serge Suits— C ■ e a r-ry if -w
sls *lO to *3O THOSE
Full line of Hats, including Stetson’s— Millinery, an extra large stock of 7~ T T
f ■ rth agg Trimmed Hats, being sacrificed for JL JLx-/
*2 to *ls HAVE
—M—W jSfa (j H
Furnishings of every description. You can outfit your boy from head to foot right < -a < •
here in my store at a reasonable price. f 1 f
Children’s Norfolk Schoo! Suits— s2.9B to $5.00 W1 A 1
/in You get fifty votes for every dollar s worth of goods bought on'our easy payment plan,
’-k oSa ffioVV ' ftnd an extra Atty votes for,every dollar paid in amounting toservice.
111 W ’ tl} US Brin S ’ n a new customer and get 500 votes for such service.
WF RutLx.SZ Vol,es deposited in a locked box, and the key is given to a local newspaper man. Three
* \ newspaper men to be the final judges.
PIANO FREE I Contest closes on December 31. 1912, at .12 p. m. Party receiving largest number of votes
is the winner.
FREE ALTFIRATIONS
14 H
MACON BUSINESS MEN TO
APPEAL FOR NEW DEPOTS
MACON. GA., Oct. 4. A special meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce will be
held Monday afternoon for the purjwse
of naming a delegation of 100 citizens to
attend the hearing before the railroad
commission the petition for new de
pots. Representatives from the city coun
cil will also be named to represent Macon
in this complaint, which was tiled this
week with the ccunfnission by Robert L.
Berner, of Macon
BEE WITHOUT A STING
LATEST IN APIARY STYLE
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.—Dispatches from
London announce that an English apia
rist has arrived at the production of a
hybrid bee with a stingless stinger.
This bee, the parents of which are Cy
prian drones and Italian queens, is
overcome by an insatiable desire to
work, according to the report.
The night-working bee with a light
ning bug attachment is yet to come.
AVIATOR WALSH KILLED.
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 4. —With 50,-
000 persons watching him at the inter
state fair grounds late yesterday, Chas.
F. Walsh, while making a spiral de
scent in a biplane, fell 2,000 feet to in
stant death about a quarter of a mile
outside the fair grounds. Practically
every bone in his body was broken and
his face and body were badly cut.
Why do they al. say, “As good as
Sauer’s?” SAUER’S PI’RE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS nave received thir
teen highest American and Europ. -tn
awards. (Advt.)
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES
There is no fine dental work done
anywhere than at ic Atlanta Dental
Parlors, yet prices here are so lew as
to astonish those who have been pay
ing the usual dentist’s charges*.
This is partly due to an immense
practice and partly to the very fine
modern equipment and partly to the
fact that this establishment wishes to
make lasting friends of its patients.
Ask your friends about the work of
the Atlanta Dental Parlors at the cor
ner of Peachtree and Decatur streets.
(Advt.)