Newspaper Page Text
MP.AHAN BOOSTS rTspl’e m 'ent
ATLANTA AND
SEABOARD
New Railroad Head Says Line
Will Be Improved to Help
Southern Metropolis.
"Atlanta is a wonderful city, and the
be.s. part of it is that there seems to
be no way by which it can be pre
vented from becoming an even more
splendid metropolis. And in the good
nork of making this a certainty the
Seaboard Air Line will be in the front
rank.” That is the opinion voiced by
.1. Harahan, newly elected presi
dent of the Seaboard system, on his
first visit to Atlanta since becoming
the railroad’s executive head.
Accompanied by S. Davies Warfield,
of Baltimore, chairman of the board of
directors of the railroad, and a party
of officials. President Harahan came
into Atlanta last night on a tour of in
spection. The party left for Birming
ham at 9 o’clock this morning for an
extensive trip over all the Seaboard’s
properties in the far South.
Distinctly Southern Road.
••The Seaboard is distinctly a South
ern proposition.” continued President
Harahan, "and as such should be run
for the South. The South's position
in its affairs should be emphasized. The
-cm from now on will preserve its
ind> pendcnce and will be operated as a
Southern; line.”
President Harahan admitted that the
management of the Seaboard was
planning extensive improvements for
the io id. but declined to state specifi
cally what these improvements would
In <'hairman Warfield, of the direc
tors, who is making his second trip
through this section within the last
three months —-a significant fact in it
-• declined to talk in facts
i • figures as to the proposed exten
sions.
i o special carrying the officials con
o -of four private cars. A day’s stop
has been planned in Birmingham, and
the Aieeia!' will tour the Seaboard lines
n southern Alabama, Florida and Geor
«-la
others in the party are Vice Presi
dent and General Manager ('. H. Hix.
Vice President Charles R. Capps, As
sistant Freight Traffic Manager R. I
1 'laatham. Chief Engineer W. 1., Hed
den. Gent ral Superintend* nt .1. M. Sh< a
-tup-rintendent of Motive Potter A. .1
I' •’!'■. Hit ion Su’pei intendont >' I’
I'arlton. Assistant General l-’i ■ it.
\gent S. I’. S: riugfel ;ow. and
Gon" 1 . i \ggnt Ft •>*! Gt is: r
COC A-CO A SC ORFS IN
SUIT AO.A• A ; S T li•' IT AI 0 ;
1 •* ‘ '' <’• !;i i-tn? . <>f AIL; nU .
' •’nintpt’ « ; ’i
- ’ ! • ■ . c.-'.n ’t; is' i..
• a; FRg j; cor.voclion. “I’x
'• ■> a..<i (' 'a.” The decision was i
: L\ J • I.ac< mbe, of the
■ i ■ '• * sew York.
I 'asp was .irx’-.ed in April !•' Ila.-
II rse- „f viama. and Harry i t
"i New ) < rk. attorneys. Judge La-
ihp held liiai i?,e label of the con
«>f tin A’.nor‘can Druggists’ syn- I
• . <ate was m i sufficiently different from i
,n< trademark C.ru-i ’ >la to he allowed.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Argued and Submitted.
1 '' Sewell vs. State: from Carrol).
\ alter Bailey vs. Stale: from Burke.
. B McCrory vs. State: from Fulton.
'Jt’ii hurst vs. Slate: from Pierce.
>ani Gur" vs. State: from Earlv.
\ M Brown vs. City of Atlanta; from
I 'Hinn.
IGrrj Palmer vs. City of Atlanta; from
r al i on,
' • C Moore vs. State; from Crisp.
i M<i->dy vs. Mayor and Council of
' ,‘‘' lu Clarke. (Dismissed.)
' I '’hristian vs. Mayor and Council
’"Ils. from Clarke. (Dismissed.)
•'* e| Leatherman vs. State; from Floyd
>hi)i Bmiianan vs. State; from Carroll.
‘ <» Fryer vs State; from Meriwether.
. ,a ' J^legraph-<’able Company vs.
• a "" r «nrl Council of Cordele: from Crisp.
‘'- iH Castlebtrry vs. State; from Bibb.
' •■i.'t .- Miller vs. Slate; from I'Jbert.
Ln j off ord vs. State; from Tattnall.
Munn vs. state; from Thomas.
• Lilies vs. State; from Camden.
' Land vs. State; from Bibb.
ert Norman vs. L. F. Kehberg; from
' OlqnitT »
1 ’A Tyler vs. State; from Irwin.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Morns Haygood vs. A. C Brown et al ;
?' n Jackson. Submitted. I
Moss, executor, vs. S. A. Ander- :
al.; from Cobb. Argued.
BLOOD poison
P and Rectal Diseases.
CURED TO STAY CURED.
By a true specialist
, "ho possesses (he '*x-
<gjT A perience of years H
IZwE; 1 » ‘ght kind of ex peri
’nr* y ♦ nee doing the same
<ftA ' . \ Uiing the right way
T f V hundreds and perhaps
[ s thousands of times
Z u^ 1 with unfailing, perm a-
- results. No cut- i
' ting or detention from
business. Don’t you I1
think it’s about tinm
' • tight treatment? i GIVE
’’debrated German prepara- i
Blood Poss on and guarantee 1
' ome to me. i wit cure you i
,: o<r n<• charge and I will make my |
1 - iiin y<»ur reach. I cure Vuri-
1 drocelc. Kidney. Bladder
~s ati< troubles. Piles, Rupture, I
p - Rheumatism. Nervous De
and all acute and chronic dis
men and v omen cured In i
/< 'irtost time possible. If you :
al ' write. I’rpp consultation |
’mnation. Il'Uirs, Ra. m to 7
■” Sundays. 9to 1.
J. 0 HUGHES Specialist.
' bird Na ional Rar k
* North Broad St.. Atlanta, Ga.
- I
With all the pomp and ceremony that
<elebrated the balls of four generations
ago when men wore silks and satins or
uniforms of brilliant hue, the Old Guard
held its first anniversary ball last night,
commemorating the unveiling of the
peace monument last year and compli
menting society turned military.
A colonial atmosphere hovered over
’he celebration from the first and the
powdered hair and large coiffures of the
women mingled fittingly with the bril
liance of the uniformed Old Guard. The
severe black and white of conventional
evening clothes seemed out of place in
tha t assemblage of color and action, for
every one connected the dances of the
olden days—the minuet and the Vir
ginia reel —with the time when uni
forms were works of ay. and male at
tire was as brilliantly colored as any
worn by festive dame.
The militaiy predominated through
out the evening, as was fitting, though
many plain citizens transfigured by the
ardor of glory about them were pres
ent Aj» soon as the guests entered the
Auditorium they were greeted by a
squad of the Invincibles. the society
girls who compose the feminine battal
ion of the Old Guard, and by the Geor
gia Military cadets, who presented all
with souvenirs shaped from Old Guard
buttons pinned on with white and blue
ribbons.
Soldiers "Lionized.”
Miss Lula Dean Jones commanded
the favor-giving squad, while those of
the battalion who served punch and
took part in the parade were led by
150 “KEPT IN - ’ SCHOOL
UNTIL DOG IS KILLED
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL—One hundred
and fifty -pupils of the Selma school in
Webster Groves were “kept in” yester
day afternoon until a dog suffering
from rabies had been eorraled and shot.
The dog. which belonged to Mrs. John
B. Gibson, had escaped from the cellar
of her home, where it had been ini
prisoned.
YOUNG WIDOW AND CHILD
FOUND DEAD UNDER FALLS
NEWCASTLE, PL. Oct. 11.—Mrs. Mary
A. Perschke, a widow, aged twenty, and
her tive-year-old son. Kenneth, were
found dead under the falls at Cascade
park today. They had been missing since
Monday, and it is believed the young
woman jumped from the falls witn the
child in her arms.
J-M-Higb Cotony.
OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT
2d Floor
Boys’ Suits that Will Please the Boys
Suits in all the fancy weaves and
solids. Both double-breasted and
Norfolk styles—
s3.so, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50. $7,511,
$8.50, SIO.OO and $12.00.
\ ■
Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers
We can show you what will please
you, both as to price, color and
style—
s3.oo, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00
and $8.50.
Boys’ Hats, for the big boy, the
smaller boy and the real little
tots—
50c, 75c SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75
“Mothers’ Friend” Shirt and
Blouses—soc, 75c and SI.OO
Rain Coats— s2.7s, $3.50 and $5.00
A real pretty line of Boys’ Ties, 25c
A big line of Boys’ Night Shirts and Pajamas.
A purchase from this department means a
considerable saving to parents in buying their
bovs' winter outfits.
DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
Opium and Whisky ? ;
ar» rurnbl* PattMits «!«<> thyfr
i nix ilt«lion <.rifl«l*n<>ni A book -n ibe ■ in
o’’ 11 |: w<>"i i.i:r & son, No z-a Vj«-
■HKfIBHMB tor aanHMiuni. AU»uia, 'A-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) MAVS.FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11, IHl_.
Miss Lucy Stockard, a major in the Old
Guard. When Governor Brown and his
staff, all in full drees uniform, accom
panied by the women of the party, en
tered, the sponsors, maids and Invinci
bles joined in the grand march around
the Auditorium.
Dancing began, but, sad to relate, it
was the soldiers who won the favors of
the fair ones and many a civilian suite
returned home in the early morning
with a heavy heart and a fixed determi
nation to win some sort of a uniform or
die in the attempt. Suddenly the danc
ing ended, and for the first time since
the Old Guard acquired the new and
brilliant uniform the entire body ap
peared together in public. Governor
Brown and the maids and sponsors pre
sented the colors and a dress parade
followed.
It was after 1 o’clock when the last
dance was ended.
Miss Bessie Brady was sponsor for
the First company, and Mrs. Joseph
Powell Pace sponsor for the Second
company. The maids were Misses Ma
rion Goldsmith, Ruth Reid, Katie Stur
divant, Mignon McCarty, Theo. Prio
leau and Sarah Coates.
Chaperoqs included many of the most
prominent wonien in Atlanta. Among
them were Mesdames T. C. Erwin, Alex
W. Smith, John S. Owens. Louis Ghol
stin, David Woodward. George Win
ship, Clifford L. Anderson, E. L. Con
nally, William S. Witham, W. S. Elkin,
B. Lee Crew, Bolling H. Jones, Victor
H. Kriegshaber, Hollins N. Randolph
and Harvey Johnson.
WILL MAKE ARMY MUSIC
“A THING OF BEAUTY”
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The United
States army band music of the future
will be a “thing of beauty and a joy
forever” if the efforts of a New York
musical institute can make it such.
The director of this institute has
offered to take yearly and train five
musicians chosen by competition from
the various army bands. The army
has fallen in with his offer.
POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED
OF $1.200“IN STAMPS
CLAY CITY, ILL., Oct. 11.—The
postoffice here was robbed of $1,200 in
stamps last night by robbers who are
supposed to have escaped on an east
bound Baltimore & Ohio train.
NUMLEI
CITED TOCO DDT
Wife of Coal Company Head Is
Accused of Abusing Messen
ger Boy—Defies Police.
Mrs. John Keiley, of the Keiley apart
ments, whose husband is president of a
coal company, must answer in court to
day for alleged mistreatment of a mes
senger boy.
The messenger boy, Jim Mooney,
said he had a package from a drug
store to deliver to 13 West Peachtree,
and. unable to find any such address,
tried No. 18. Mrs. Keiley. he said, an
swered the bell, and when he attempted
to explain, threw him down the steps,
breaking the medicine bottles in the
package. He called the police, and Of
ficers Jones and Wood responded.
The policemen say Mrs. Keiley re
sented their visit and continued to be
rate the boy, and attracted a big crowd
to the scene. Then Mrs. Keiley got
after the crowd, and when she had dis
persed it. turned again on the lad.
Jones announced that he had charges
to serve, and Mrs. Keiley, he says, re
fused to accept them and defied his
authority. Finally the policemen
threatened immediate arrest, and the
charges were accepted.
Mrs. Keiley was cited to appear in
police court today on charges of disor
derly conduct.
CRAWFORDVILLE ELECTS COUNCIL.
CRAW’FORDVILLE, GA., Oct. 11.—At
the regular municipal election here, of
ficers were selected to serve the city of
Crawfordville the ensuing year. They are
W. O Holden, mayor, and J. S. Jackson.
V. S. Allen. W. O. Lunceford and John
F. Thompson, councilmen. These of
ficers will assume their duties in a few
days, when they will select marshals for
the city.
At JACOBS’ Saturday EDITORIAL
This Complexion Brush FREE For 1 hose Who Think
S— lATURDAY at all our stores we will give ... , .
I .. „ . . ou DKEbCRI P1 ION compounding is no exception to the law of
1 this 50c Rubber Complexion Brush J-' efficiency
REE with the 33c size jar o. Robinnaire Take a capable pharmacist Place him where he compounds
Massage Cream, to demonstrate the su- prescriptions of but a few physicians, his work limited by the
periority of this perfect complexion sickness in the neighborhood. He will to a degree lose efficiency
cream. from lack of practice.
A prescription man needs brains and intelligence to understand
r> » • • the prescription; practice to give him skill. One chemist, makes a
ixODinnClir€ cream of ordinary consistency; another takes the same ingredients
J. » and molds a cream as light as the first snow down. There is that
I\flClSSClge much variation in the compounding of YOi’R PRESCRIPTIONS.
Jacobs' Pharmacy fills prescriptions from almost eve'ry physi-
Will make your eyes sparkle with sal- cian in Georgia, and from many other states. Osi prescription men
isfaction as you watch vour complexion ,ank wi,h the best pharmaceutical skill in America, and all day
improving day by day. Il makes vour long cencentrating and uninterrupted, they are compounding-a
s . . . . practice that attains the highest human efficiency
skin cleaner than soap and water evei Every prescription is checked by a second man and again
did because it gets into the pores, away compared to make it ABSOLUTELY SAFE AGAINST ERROR,
under, and brings out the accumulated Therefore, bring YOUR prescriptions to JACOBS' PHARMACY,
dirt and foreign secretions. And with
open pores, the blood circulates more z" y'* j- ■
freely, and very soon all the little hoi- SkWATI It* £»C /"\T l.maf rC /3i 11 r
ws are tilled out plump and round, and OWltCIieS Oi VJI Cal D63.Uty
e skin acquires firmness and freshness. W”’’ TT’l T""’* II •
noothes out wrinkles, and brings a beaut.i- J’ AF I sIGQP W lIH ■* ITI H2* 11*
glowing color to the complexion. Small A * 41VOV ▼ ▼ till A UIC A 1.0.11
33c, as large as 50c size of other good ... „ , . , ,
creams. Large jar (usual SI.OO size), 65c. T HE wonlan w,fh flne hair has d"Ticulty
Small jar, 33c, and with it Saturday the 50c Complexion Brush FREE. 1 liuding a s ' ,od " latch in ,he ÜBUaI stocks
ol hair goods. Hence we are pleased to an
nounce this new shipment of Extra Fine Quality
1 C?* ■ 1 Hair, which is greatly superior to what Is gen-
OOOCIcMS lOT O&ILUTCt£I V sh,,wn These beautiful tresses from the 'SwT* /HF
Jt of convents are as soft as silk. / . .
Pivpr’s Lilac Vpp-pfal Why l ' nrcg ° ,he ~leaK,,rr of d,pssinK your >&<lt Z A
x-ivet s uimu v egttuai hair jn the new fal) sty)es that are s 0 . JhP
Regular Price 75c OuC charming, and becoming, and so simply
■ TT- 1 A -n 4. x managed with an extra piece? For you
4711 Rhine Violet Extract, _ ~H „ no( objecl ts) twining thesp finP
2-Oitiice Bottles. Regular I rice sl.2<J JOC strands among your own braids. JACOBS’
. t -n. m -y i ttt < prices on these extra fine qualities arc ''Vtjfi’i tWJj
4711 June Rose Toilet Water, „ less than others are asking for coarser vLjrJnra-
6-Oitnce Bottles /JC grades. WjMw
Finer Hair than is Usually Shown
cLVery Center Is Delicious! Less than Coarser Grades Elsewhere
Jacobs’ Week-End Box of 50c Bon Bons Switches of extra quality, naturally waved, heavy and lustrous; all
' shades; 24-inch length, $3.00; 28-inch. $4.50; 30-inch, $6.50.
11 *. T 90 Gray Switches, 26-inch. $7.00.
LOOCOU eS, 1 omorrow, Zi<7C Special Switches, of excellent quality, in all but a very few shades. 26-
inch, Special at $2.50.
NOT one piece in the box that you do not like, unless you are the Lucille Silk Nets, sanitary sealed envelope containing five nets. 10c
extraordinary person Here's what it contains: Maraschino Invisible Mesh Silk Nets, with elastic holder —no pins to slip or tear, 10c
Cherries, Crystallized Fruits, Chocolate Almonds, Butter Crisps, Nou Genuine Hair Nets, 15c, 20c. 25c.
gats, Marshmallows, pure Maple Squares and other favorites. Such —, "ID II in
an assortment of delicious candies, made bv Block, the largest and IviOre Economical to DUy ft riot Water
best candy-maker of the South, you can not equal anywhere under Bottle St nd Family Syringe Combined
We would not sell this Special Box every day at the Special Price. Palmer ’s Special, 2-qt. $2.00
It is just a week-end good time box to show you what good things * jj, o f JACOBS' Rubber Goods is guaranteed. For over a quarter
Jacobs' Candy Store gives you. Try a box tomorrow’. century we have been the leading rubber goods house of the
Made fresh Friday night, and sold Saturday and Sunday only, no South Don’t buy inferior rubber goods or other sickroom supplies;
at all Jacobs' Stores, at the Extra Special Price these things should never be bought at “bargain counters." Buy
from a reliable house. JACOBS’ has the best reputation. And
All kz.z'k/ owe. JACOBS’ PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST, QUALITY COMPARED.
All Jacobs S are l/lost L/eIICIOUS Palmer’S Combination Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle; pure white
.. . RriHi. . rubber, heavy, durable; 3 hard rubber screw-on pipes. 2-quart,
Molasses Kisses—We know they Peanut Brittle, big. crisp nuts. $200; 3 . quart $2 . 2 5; 4-quart. $2.50.
are better than any others you pound 25c. Hygeia Fountain Syringe, dark maroon, pure rubber, rapid flow,
ever ate. Special for Saturday, Assorted Nut Chocolates, pound 2 screw pipes: 2-quart, $1.50;, 3-quart, $1.75; 4-quart. $2.00.
pound 25c. 75c- Veno Fountain Syringe, seamless bag; extra quality red rubber, black
~ Mi-,-,,,ui„ trimmed: rapid flow, 3 screw pipes; 2-quart, $2.25.
Mexican Pinoch., pound 40c. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries. Wearever Ho t Water Bottle, pure rubber, extra qualitv, fully guaran-
Vanilla and Maple Pecan Loaf, pound 75c. toe( j. 2-quart, $1.50; 3-quart. $1.75.
pound 40c. Stick Candy, all flavors, pound 25c. Dr. Palmer’s Oil Atomizer, fully guaranteed. 75c.
Vanilla and Strawberry Seafoam, Stollwerck’s Chocolate Cigarettes, Jacobs’ Oil Atomizer, guaranteed superior to any other at the price;
pound 40c. box of 10, 10c. No. 1,50 c; No. 2. 65c.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
Main Store and Laboratory 6 and 8 Marietta St.
23 Whitehall Street 266 Peters Street 102 Whitehall Street 70 W. Mitchell Street
245 Houston Street 152 Decatur Street 423 Marietta Street 544 Peachtree Street
DECISION IN MILEAGE
CASE NOT EXPECTED
BEFORE NEXT WEEK
The hearing in the mileage "pulling”
case was resumed, today by the railroad
commission.
The crowd attending today’s sitting
was so much smaller than yesterday's,
however, that the hearing was trans
ferred from the hall of the house of
representatives to the regular audience
chamber of the commission.
The call of the commission's witness
was exhausted before noon today, and
the railroads were invited to introduce
their evidence against the petition of
the traveling men.
The petitioners will consume the aft
ernoon with witnesses to sustain theii
contentions. The hearing likely will
run all day tomorrow, and no decision
is expected before next week.
The testimony is practically the same
as that introduced at previous hearings
ami is not sensational. The legal as
pects of the petition will be argued by
counsel for both sides tomorrow.
NEW ELECTRirPOWER
PLANT H)R_N. GEORGIA
LAVONIA, GA., Oct.'lL—A franchise
lias just been granted to the J. B. M ■-
Crary Company, of Atlanta, to bring
electric current into this city. The
company proposes to furnish electricity
to Bowersville. Canon. Royston, La
vonia and perhaps Martin. A dam will
be built on the Hudson river about
eleven miles from Lavonia. A tempo
rary plant will be built at Canon to fur
nish lights at Canon and Royston.
NEW GINNERY AT MARTIN.
LAVONIA, GA., Oct. 11.—The Farm
ers Cotton Seed Oil mill at Martin, Ga.,
has just installed an air blast ginnery.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
LAVONIA HAS LIBRARY.
LAVONIA, GA., Oct. 11. — The Carne
gie library at Lavonia has been opened
to the public. H Q. Adams is the
librarian. He will keep the Bbilding
open four hours each day. The build
ing is one of the handsomest in the
state.
| (JVI. Rich & Bros. Co.)
Very Special Pricings for Saturday
£ Every Woman will ;
| want these AQ |
| Corsets at a
For They're Worth
jS Wc have never seen any bet-
ter Corsets than these at twice
the price—but owing to the fact \
that we purchased them at a fji- ™
vjJJ great price concession, wo are JG
enabled to offer them at such a low price-—the
TW value is nothing short of wonderful.
fjJJ l'’ n< “ Models of batiste and coutil; JG
daintily trimmed with laces and embroideries:
■■ extreme length hips, medium low bust. JC
* Very Special Tomorrow Only 98c
SECOND FLOOR S';
Two Georgians Get Patents.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Oct. 11.—Davis
& Oavia. patent attorneys, report the
grant this week to citizens of Georgia ot
the following patents: S. T. Hobbs. Ty
Ty., clevis; F. M. Proctor. Garfield, pea
planter
9