Newspaper Page Text
The Kind You Have Always Bou^nt nas Dome me sgrisj-
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and lias been made unde his
persona) supervision for over BO years. Allow at on*
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-gwod ” are but Experiments, and endangei the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Chstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, I'M#-
goric, Drops and Soothing 1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worn*
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhiea and 'Who.
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatbn
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving heaithy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Me Always Bought .
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CCNTAUN COMMNf, TT MURRAY «THerT. NEW YORK CITY.
Use For Results
Georgian Want Ads
TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
A Whole, Great Stock of
Women's Shoes With
Lowered Prices
$3 50 Shoes at $2
$4°° Shoes at $3 15
Every Pair in Stock Is
Included—None Reserved
Women realizing this unusual opportunity will not be slow to
take advantage of it.
Tt means a good deal to practical people, who appreciate the
value of things, to go to a stock like this and select unreservedly,
just the Shoes most wanted at present, and pay the prices we
have put on these for Wednesday.
There are absolutely no restrictions as to leathers, fabrics,
styles, sizes or widths—it is a full stock, replete with the sea
son’s best and most correct Shoe styles, to which we invite you,
and a saving is offered that cannot be ignored.
You may choose from the latest and most popular styles in
Pumps, Ties, Button Oxfords and English Walking Shoes. All
leathers and satins, black and tans.
$4.00 Tan (low) Walking Shoes, with rubber heels, at $3.15.
$4.00 White Canvas and Buckskin Low Shoes at $3.15.
Remember that on Wednesday every pair of Women’s
Shoes here marked regularly—
$3.50 will be $2.65
$4.00 will be $3.15
In the Lower-Priced Shoe
Store—Second Floor
Will also be a very unusual sale of Shoes for women, boys
and children.
New and desirable shoes have been added to depleted stocks
there and the lots for this sale include all sizes, and such values
as will be highly welcome at the Clearance price for Wednesday.
Women s Low Shoes at
75c, $1.25, $1.95
Boys' Oxfords, $1.65
•Children's Shoes, 75c
Js*
V-*
3
Goes for Five Beers:
Quarter Gets Barrel
LOBBY LETTERS
A BONANZA FOR
FDESIT.R.
‘Make-Up’ Stone Is
Editor's Monument;
Bears Epitaph Poem
JEFFER80N, OHIO, July 22 — One
of the most remarkable gravestone*
on record was placed In the cemetery
here to-day
It stands at the head of the grave
of J. 4. Howells, veteran editor of
ST. LOUIS, July 22.—William Tip-
ton, a laborer employed in the exca
vation work for a new city Jail, found
a quarter while digging in the rear
of the Municipal Courts Building yes
terday.
He Immediately Invited his nearest
fellow worker to step across the street
and help consume the live “big beers”
the coin would buy. It bore the date
1805.
“Will you take enough to buy a bar
rel of beer for that quarter?" the by
stander asked.
•Sure thing,” was Tipton’s reply.
The stranger handed him $6.50 and
pocketed the quarter.
Church Is Freed of
Mulhall Quiz Takes on New
Political Importance, as Colo
nel Is Involved Deeper.
WASHINGTON. July 22.—With the
statement of Senator Nelson, of Min
nesota. that he drafted a drastic report
In 1909 against an amendment of the
snertnan anti-trust act for the secret
purpose of upsetting President
Roosevelt’s whispered plan to so
amend the law that railroads would
be immune, the Overman Lobby In
quiry Committee took on new politi
cal importance to-day.
There are frequent references to
Roosevelt in the Mulhall letters. In
practically every Instance these ref
erence* are unfavorable. As long as
Roosevelt is a political figure the
Mulhall letters will be a mine from
which the opponents may dig up sin
ister Information.
The commlftee to-day continued
tending letters in which Mulhall re
lated to Secretary Schwedtman’s can
vass of members with respect to a
tariff commission convention to be
held in 1909 in Indianapolis. Mulhall
saw practically every member of Con
gress. From many of them he could
obtain no expression of their attitude
toward a tariff commission, and very
few of them had time or inclination to
attend the Indianapolis convention,
which was being engineered by the
National Association of Manufac
turers
Suggesting that the lobby investi
gation is drifting away from its orig
inal purpose and has assumed a po
litical cast, Colonel Mulhall asked
permission to employ counsel. The
committee acceded, although later
Senator Reed protested.
One of the Mulhall letters to-day
threw light on the fight made in the
winter of 1909 to make Senator Phil
ander C. Knox eligible to be Secre
tary of State. James E. Watson was
to have gone to Indianapolis to at
tend the tariff commission sitting,
but he was unable to go because
Speaker Cannon and Vice President
Sherman demanded that he remain
here until the Knox hill was passed.
Knox’s ineligibility grew out of the
fact that he voted while a member of
the Senate to increase the salary of
the Secretary of State.
The Ashtabula Sentinel, who died
here recently. It consists of the
“make-up” stone used by Mr. Howels
for fifty years, during his successive
evolutions as printer’s devil, printer
and editor It is inscribed with these
lines, written by William Dean How
ells, a brother of the editor:
Stone, upon which with hands of boy
and man,
He framed the history of his time
until.
Week after week, the varying record
ran,
To its half oenturled tale of well and
ill.
Remember now how true through all
those days
He wus --friend, brother, husband,
son—
Fill the whole limit of your space with
praise.
There needs no room for blame—blame
there was none.
The boyhood of William Dean
Howells was spent in the office of
The Sentinel. The father of William
Dean Howells and J. A. Howells was
editor of the paper.
Anniston Not Shocked
By ‘September Morn’
ANNISTON, July 22.—There is no
prudery on the part of the powers
that be In Anniston They believe
in real art, even without draperies,
and Miss "September Morn’’ Is being
allowed to take her dip undisturbed.
Mayor Wikle says he will not order
the picture removed.
If a Husband’s
Worth Having
He’s Worth
Keeping, She
Says.
TARIFF RILL AIDS
Declares Free Importation of
Meats and Cattle Will Throttle
Competition.
WASHINGTON, July 22—When
the Senate met to-day the tariff de
bate was resumed, and Senator
Smoot, of Utah, completed the ad
dress he began yesterday. He attack
ed first the action of the Democrats
in placing meats, cattle, hides, wool,
etc., on the free list, declaring that
such action is only playing into the
hands of the “beef barons” and throt
tling competition.
The importation of meats and cat
tle free of duty, he said, will give a
tremendous advantage to Canada,
Mexico and Argentina at the expense
of the American farmer.
Senator Smoot argued that the
chief advocates of the low rates of
tariff, both before the House and the
Senate, have been the importers. Of
'Blind Tiger' Charge
MILWAUKEE, July 22.—Attorneys
for the 800 members of St. Joseph's
Polish Catholic Church, charged with
selling liquor at a picnic, pleaded
nolle contendere in police court.
The court dismissed the charges
against the congregation and officers
of the church upon payment of the
costs by the defendants.
*
Guesswork Brings
Liner Across Ocean
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PLYMOUTH. ENGLAND, July 22.
Tht captain of the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Grosse, which arrived
here from New York, reports that the
vessel steamed the 3.000 miles by
dead reckoning.
Clouds and mist throughout the
voyage prevented observations being
taken.
WHY CRIME DOES NOT PAY.—
Sophie Lyons, most famous criminal
of modern times, tells of thrilling
events which crowded one short
week of her life, in next Sunday's
American.
Are You Sick, Diseased,
Nervous, Run Down?
Hav« You Blood Poleon, Kidney, Blad
der and Urinary Trouble*?
IF SO, CONSULT (FRE1)
Dr. Hughei, Atlanta's Long Estab
lish'd. Most Reliable Specialist.
I cure to stay
cured
NERVE,
BLOOD and
Skin Disease*.
STRICTURE.
Prostatic
Troubles,
varicoceIjb.
HYDROCELE.
Kidney, Blad
der and Uri
nary Disease s, .
Piles and all !
Chronic and
Private
Diseases of Men
and Women
I give 60€. the celebrated German
preparation, for Blood Poison, and
Guarantee results. Everything abeo-
lutely confidential.
If you can’t call, write.
Free Consultation and Advice te All.
HOURS——9 sl. m. to 7 p.
• to 1.
m. Sundays,
DR. J. D. HUGHES
Oppose Third National Bank.
W/. North Broad St., Atlanta, Oa.
VATICAN GUARDS
RIOT, MENACE
POPE FIRS
Mutinous Swiss Soldiers Threat
en to Break Into Private
Chamber of Pontiff
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. July 22.—After 24 hours of
wild rioting by the Pope’s Swiss
guards, during w r hich the men were
shorn of their military powers at the
Vatican, order was restored to-day.
The demands of the soldiers, which
caused the mutiny, will not be grant
ed. The soldiers had asked conces
sions raising the embargo against
them visiting wine shops and other
stores along the Tiber; the right to
choose their own commander; the in
crease of the guards' quota, and a
demand that no punishment be meted
out to them for their mutinous con
duct.
The guards, incensed at the official
order depriving them of their military
status, stormed the Vatican, and for a
time it was feared that the Italian
troops quartered in the city would
have to be called out to quell the dis
turbance.
Great alarm was felt among the
Vatican officials for fear that the sol
diers would force their way into the
Pope’s private chambers.
Drastic measures were taken to
guard His Holiness from the angry
soldiers, as grave fears were enter
tained that the Pontiff, still weakened
from the effects of his recent illness,
would suffer a relapse should the
soldiers force their w'ay Into his pres
ence.
BRIDE TELLS HOWTO
MANAGE A HUSBAND
Mrs. Frank
Winecoff, who
Gives Atlanta
Wives Some
Interesting
Advice.
“Alaways Keep Him Guessing Just
a Little,” Advises Mrs.
Frank Wyncoff.
“I believe a woman should make a
ftudy of her husband—always—if she
expects to realize a happy and ideal
ma rrlage.”
That Is Mrs Frank Winecoff’s idea
of how to be happy though married.
Mrs. Winecoff, who was Miss Hess
Wall before her recent marriage, le
the wife of Frank Wyncoff, the well-
known real estate operator.
“A wife is supposed to be a help
mate." continued Mrs. Winecoff, with
a bewitching smile, "and what is a
helpmate but a perwn to help solve
and cope with difficulties? And how
can a wife help her husband If she
does not understand and feel In per
fect sympathy with him? If husband
and wife start out by being frank and
confidential with each other, there Is
little chance of their matrimonial
craft being wrecked on tne shoals of
divorce.
"I believe a wife should be a com
panion and a chum to her husband.
And she should always try to be dif
ferent. and not fall into a rut. Flirt
with him—don’t let him think he
knows you absolutely, and always
keep him gueslng a little. But be a
chum to him. and make him know
that he is the only man in the world.
"At meal time I think a wife should
be bright and attractive, telling her
husband cheerful, pleasant things.
Avoid petty neighborhood gossip—
no woman can be a good wife and a
neighborhood gossip at the same
time. And a man don’t want to hear
gossip on coming home from his of
fice
“It requires art to manage a hus
band. but if one is worth having, he
In worth keeping So study him, and
what will charm and attract him, and
one's married life will be harmonious,
and not a series of wrangles "
reduced duties upon automobiles,
Senator Smoot said:
"Just why the European manufac
turers should have any consideration
in fixing this or any other duty is be
yond the comprehension of any fair-
minded American citizen. But they
figure very extensively In this fixing
of the rates on automobiles, occupy
ing many pages of the hearings, and
filing threats which, if made else
where by Americans, would be con
sidered insolent.”
Gave More Than Asked.
He added that the Italian Chamber
of Commerce in New r York had ask
ed merely for a reduction of 5 per
cent on automobiles, but that the
Democrats had conceded 15 per cent.
In the cotton schedule. Senator
Smoot Insisted that the Northern
manufacturers had been discriminat
ed against and the Southern produc
ers had been favored. The Northern
manufacturers make the finer grades
of goods, he said. He declared that
American mill workers must com
pete with the cheap Asiatic labor of
Japan in manufacturing cotton goods.
Says Trusts Won't Suffer.
American clock and watch manu
facturers. manufacturers of window-
glass. of pottery and of gloves, all are
treated harshly by the proposed law.
said Senator Smoot. The action of
the Democrats, he said, meant the
loss of work to thousands employed
at present in these industries.
“The first industries to suffer from
this bill w’ill not be the great trusts,
but the Independent manufacturers
having small capital and making
goods requiring the highest type of
workmanship,” he said.
T. R. Escapes Asking
Hunting Permit by
Killing Outlaw Game
WASHINGTON, July 22.—Officials
of the forestry division of the De
partment of Agriculture to-day de
clared that Theodore Roosevelt has
not been granted a permit to hunt for
protected game in the Grand Canyon
forest reserve, nor has he requested
one, but that he :s aiding Jim Owens
to kill off predatory animals, such as
mountain lions, coyotes and wild
cats.
Jim Owens is a civil service em
ployee of the Government, and is paid
$1,400 a year to kill predatory ani
mals. He has his own pack of hounds,
a string of horses and a pack outfit.
Forestry officials have not been
formally notified that Roosevelt i§
hunting in the Grand Canyon pre
serves.
BLUE LAWS TOO DRASTIC.
GADSDEN, July 22.—People of At-
talla have petitioned the Mayor and
Council of that city to be more lenient
in the enforcement of the blue laws.
Recently all soft drink stands were
closed on Sunday and people claim
they suffered intensely, because of in
ability to get cold drinks.
A HEALING SALVE
None Is More Reliable Than
Resinol.
The same soothing, healing, an
tiseptic medication which makes
Resinol Ointment so successful for
eczema and other skin eruptions
also makes it the ideal household
remedy for a score of troubles that
constantly arise in every home. It
quickly heals burns. scalds and
wounds; is an excellent dressing
for ulcers, felons, boils and stub
born sores; stops itching at once;
gives prompt and permanent re
lief from pilds, and is invaluable
for many minor skin troubles such
as cold-sores, sunburn, prickly
heat, pimples and chafings.
Resinol Ointment positively con
tains nothing of a harsh or inju
rious nature. It is absolutely pure
and so gentle, yet effective, that
it can be used freely on the most
inflamed surface or the tenderest
skin, even of a tiny baby. Doc
tors have prescribed it for eight
een years. Trial free; Dept. 10-P,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment.
DROWNS WHILE SWIMMING.
SAVANNAH.—While swimming In the
Savannah River. M PeCosta. an engi
neer on the Ocean Steamship Company's
steamer City of Augusta, was drowned
a short distance from the company's
wharves. Two other seamen, swimming
near DeCoeta, were unable to save hiiq.
EXCURSION
Atlanta, Carrollton, Forsyth
and intermediate points to
TYBEE and SAVANNAH
TTTT V
$6.00 ROUND TRIP.
Special Train—Coaches and
Sleeping Cars.
Ask the Ticket Agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Store Closes Wednesdays at 1 P. M.
All Low
Shoes Must
Co!
Fred S. Stewart Co.
25 Whitehall S '
Store Open Saturdays Till JO P. M