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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATI'EDAY, JULY >, rWANTEI ! GEORGIA ] COLORED $1.25 1 LABORERS per day CAR COMPANY, RIDGE AVENUE. SIX UNION IN IE Missiles Are Thrown From Hoard of Education Pulls Moving “L” Train in . Gotham. By rrlvste loused Wire. Net*- York, July is.—The police ire Investigating the throning of two bomb* from ■ Third nvenue "l/‘ train Into a crowd of union plumbers In front of Teutonia hall, 158 Third avenue, near Sixteenth atreet. Six meinbere of Union 480 of the United Aeenclatlon of Plumber*, were Injured. The bomb* were loaded with email niece* of eteel and pebble*. 8eore« of men were knocked down and peppered with the pebble*. There were *everal hundred member* of the union gathered In front of the hall where they were to hold n meet ing. Policeman Janie* F. Perkin* was ■tending at the northwe*t corner of Sixteenth atreet, lea* than half a block away. He aay* he *aw a hand u«d arm protrude from a window- of a aouthbound "L" train and anmethlng twice aa large an a baaeball wa* hurled at the group of men. Perkin* wa* almoet knocked from hla feet by the explosion. The train waa beyond hi* reach before he could tuke any action. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up the System Tnke the Old Standard, OIIOVK'H TASTKI.ESS CHILL TONIC. You knew what you nre taking. The for-, tnula I* plainly printed on every bottlb, showing It I* simply Quinine snd Iron In a taste!*** form. The Quinine drive* - it the malaria and the Iron bullda up the eyetem. Sold by all dealtra for JT yelra. Price (0 centa. Cropa Badly Damagtd. S|~-el*l to The Ueoraton. Haralson, On., July iS.—The heavy ruins here have damaged the cotton and fruit conalderably. Off a Sort of Shakoup. Something of a shake-up waa the re sult of the adjourned meeting of the hoard of education held Friday after noon. Mlnne* May Harding and Ber tha Oreenlenf were spimlnted teacher* and Misses Mary Llghtfoot and May D. Wells and Mrs. William J. Albert were apimlnted supernumeraries. ~ The exchangee made were aa follows: Mis* Dnllle Orr, grade *-B, Walker, and Miss Loll Hollingsworth, grade I, Bell; Mlsa Julian Belllngrath, grade 4-A, Frnxer,-was transferred to grade 1-B, Formwalt; Mis* Flora Stolnhelm- er was promoted from 1-B, Formwalt, to grade 1-A, Formwalt; Mis* Zoudle Leake wa* transferred from grade 2, Formwalt, to grad* 4-B, Fra*er; Mlsa Byrlnla Dugas was promoted from grgde 4-B, to grade 4-A, Frnxer: Mis* May- Harding was elected to grade 3, Formwalt; Miss Annie Hornaday wa* promoted to grade 7, Formwalt; Miss Marlon Street was promoted from grade 8, Marietta, to grade 8, Form* wait; Miss Ida Oulhtnnn, a flrst-grado teacher, was unaaslgned. Candidates in'tha Field. Hpeclul-to The tjeorgtaa. Augusta, Gu., July 28.—^Jthoi^gh it is several month*, before the annual election of the city officers, there are DOCTOR ASKS $25,000 FOR WEEK’-S SERVICE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. By Privet# leased Wire. Chicago, July 18.—Twenty-five thous and dollars for seven days' profapslonal service la the bill sent the Marshall Field estate by Dr, Frank Billings, who went to New York when Mr. Field wo* III of pneumonia last January. This Is a rate of approximately 11,100 a day, which Is believed to bo one of the largeet fees ever charged by a physician In the United States when no surgical operation wa* per formed. It certainly eclipses all local record*. Dr. Billings, through hi* Counsel, filed hi* rlalm against the Held estate, together with the sworn bill for US, <»»«, with the clerk of the probate court for adjudication and payment. This Is the usual form required by law. The executors of the will have not come to a decision over allowing the claim, and gossip Is thit It may go to suit The claim of Dr. Janeway. of New York, ha* not been Bled, so far as be ascertained. GORDON. BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA. TARIFF■ STAND PA TPOLICY ■ DOES NOT PLEASE DOVER By Private Leased Wire. Washington, July Secretary El mer Dover, of the Republican national committee, who Is here from New York, does not think It la wise for the Republican* to make "stand. pat” on the tariff a national Issue. "It aeema to me," he said, "that local conditions should govern In a matter of this kind. It le useless to ctoaa our eyes to the fact that there. |* a de mand for tart IT revision In many pari* of the country and there are many Republican candidates for congress to whom It might prove disastrous to 'stand pat' this rail. I would not be surprised If the president, at the close of the next Session, appointed a com mission or congress itself named a joint committee to make a careful and thorough Investigation of th* present tariff and report at Jhe ensuing session how the existing law shouM.be chang ed. If this Is notglnne It seems to me (hat revision will become one of the leading Issues of the next presidential campaign.” “What should be the paramount Is- sue In this year’s campaign?" “President Roosevelt -and the record of his administration,'' Secretary Do ver answered promptly and emphati cally, ”nnd Mr. Roo*evelt will not per mit the use of his name In 1808.” PETTICOATS ARE CONDEMNED BY FAIR COLLEGE SPEAKER 00000000000000000000000000 * o APPROVED. 0 Large shoes. 0 Low-necked dreaees. o Round garters. o O CONDEMNED. 0 Peek-a-boo waists. 0 Tight lacing. 0 Petticoats. o 00000000000000000000000000 By Private Leased Wire. Madison, WIs., July II.—Condtmnlng peek-a-boo shirt-waists, . tight lacing and petticoats, Mlsa Abbey B. Mayhew, dean of women at the university, In a lecture at the oollege here yesterday, declared that wofiisn la ntver to have perfect freedom until she discards the conventional dress mid don* a gymna- alum-llke costume, a combination of bloomar and plaint shirt-waist. Miss Mayhew declared In favor of large shoea, low-necked dreaees (In summer) end round garters. Then she wound up by saying she didn't advo cate these reforms for the present, but for—well, say a century hence. GORDON BATTALION, WINNERS AT STATE CADET ENCAMPMENT, MACON, GA„ MAY, 1306. The leading Preparatory School of the South for boys and glrla—the school which does REAL work: which demands and procures of Its scholar* a high degree of attainment, measured by REAL standards. It waa ea- ~ tnhllshcd In 1852; annual enrollment exceeds 600; magnificent school plant; high curriculum, superior desci- pllnc, largest cadet battalion South, a fully equipped gymnasium, two large athletic Helds; strongly endorsed by leading educators of Georgia; the faculty as strong as that of any college; three courses—full classical course, Including Latln.and Greek; English course, and business course, Including bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. Catalogue No. 40, Just issued, gives detailed information of the advantagbs which hav* for half a century., enabled Cordon's graduates to excel in College, Professional and Business Life. Writ* for it B. F. PICKETT, President. BARNESVILLE, GA. PARSON, JUST BEFORE DEATH, WRITES OWN OBITUARY AND PLANS FUNERAL By Private loused Wire. Middletown, N. Y. t July 28.—The most remarkable funeral, services ever held In thin section will take place In n public park In this city today over the remains of Rev. Charles M. Win chester, who died Thursday. After hla death It was found he had written obituary notices for th* news papers and made arrangements for candid.... being placed before the ^ public for th* ofllcee. Yesterday th# ^ members of the Incoming council re ceived letters from Hon. B. B. Mc- Oowen'. asking their support for hi* appointment a* recorder for the city of Augusta for the term beginning January 1. out through the principal designated who were to be In the pa rade. Only the Grand Army of the Republic ritual Is to bo used In th* funeral service. , The dead man In hie Mat directions Invited representatives of newspapers to attend the cremation. After Mr. Winchester's death Hlmoat everything In his home was found taswed with the name and address of the person whom he wished to have the article. In his will he asked thut his ashes be placed in an urn and presented to iwo ladle* whom he highly esteemed. WASHINGTON, D.C AND RETURN— (One Way Rate for the Round Trip) opento-the-piibuF >17.75—$17.75—$17.75 S EABOARn AIR LINE RAILWAY Tickets will be sold for alt train* on July IT, 16 and tl,’ with (Inal limit of August 8. Only costs 50 centa to hav* limit extended until September 8, 1906. C>—THROUGH TRAINS EVERY DAY-? (W. SAME RATE WILL APPLY VIA NORFOLK. VA„ AND STEAMER UP THE POTOMAC RIVER. Call on any of the understand for Sleeping Car or Steamer reser vation*. D. W. MORRAH, C. B. WALKER, City Pan. and Ticket Agt. Depot Tickat Agent, (City Ticket Office. IS Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.) W. E. CHRISTIAN, A.G.P.A., Atlanta, Ga. ' LOF ' IS WOHY FISH Edward H. Harrimau De feated in His Illinois Central Fight. WE WANT EVERY MAN, woman and child in Atlanta who is in any way interested in a high-class, clean newspaper to read The Atlanta Georgian. WE KNOW THEY WILL be interested and benefited, for we know how to make an independent, fearless newspaper and we are doing.it. OUR ADVERTISERS are getting the benefit of this high-class circula tion. We have never known a man who did not get satisfactory results. THE WANT AD USERS have found the classified columns good, paying investments, when they had anything to sell, or wanted to rent or buy. “THEY DO THE WORK.” By Prlrat* Leaeed Wire. New York, July St.—Edward H. Har- riman has suffered a defeat tn hla #f-- furt to wrest th* control of the Illinois central from Stuyveeant Flah, Its president. Th* Hartiman Interest* captulated at a meeting of the directors attended by all the members of the board but one, and |t wa* announced that an un derstanding had been reached by which the proxies which have been se cured by the Hartiman side should be turned over'to Mr. Fleh, and that the three retiring directors, Charles M. Beach, J. T. Harrlman, the vice presi dent of the road, and Cnrnettua Van derbilt, all friendly lo Mr. Fish, would be re-elected at the coming ahnual mealing In October. A vacancy on the board, to fill the place of W. Morton Giinnelt, will also be tilled by a man friendly to Mr. Flsli. This means that Mr. Flah will he In control of the Illinois Central for an other year, at least. TENTS AND STOVES HAVE GONE ASTRAY ily Private Lena*! Win. Washington. July 3.—Four trains carried the National (Sunni of the district from the rennaylvntiln freight station this morn ing to the ennip of Instruction at Mount tirctua. I'd. Al»out 1,500 officers and enlisted men en trained. The troops will reach Mot#t ({ret ini early In the afternoon, when they will fettle themselves In cittnp and lushe ready for the Vesl work, which will begin on Monday. There has been some excitement over the tentage aud stores that were shipped front Washington two weeks ago. Major Kdwanl II. Noninry, quartermaster snd chief of the commissary department, left for Mouut IS ret tut last ulght to see what hod become of them, for they have not yet arrived, and to ge.t things In order. JNO. L. MOORE & SONS Hare the only successful solid two- part Invisible eyeglass on the market It la th* Integral Kryptok Invisible f Bifocal, with no cement to come loose. No other glasses compare with It In eye-comfort and dressy appearance. 42 If. Broad St.. Prudential building. Burglars in Beinbridg*. Special to The Georgian. Balnbrldgp, July 21,—Sheriff Patterson and t'lty Detective Dean ara scouring the city In search of bur glar* who have been operating In Bain- bridge for the post week. There have been -two or three robberies every night this week. Several residence* and st.ires have been burglarised, and Thursday night the Atlantic Coast Line freight depot and five cars In the yards were entered. THIRTY-FIVE BILLS PASSEDJY HOUSE One Measure Would Raise Judge Roan's Salary to $5,000. The house Saturday morning passed thirty-five bill*, saw (he Introduction of nine new one* and heard the reading for the second time of a score. The only bill passed of Importance to Atlanta was that by Messrs. Blackburn and Bell, of Fulton, to Increase the snlary of superior court judge* 22.000 for service* out of their rircult* In cities of 75,000 or more population. Local Bill, Pasted. The local bill* read the third time and phased by the requisite constitu tional majority were aa follows; By Mr. Harrell or qultman: To es tablish new charter for Georgetown. By Messrs. Orr and Leigh of Coweial To amend art establishing public school system bt Newnan. By Mr. Rudlcll of Chattooga: To prohibit manufacture of distilled spirits In said county. Bv Mr. Hill of Dooly: To amend act Inc '— rating city of Ashburn. By Mr. Beauchamp of Butts: To amend charter of Peppertown. By Mr. Stovall of Chatham: To au thorise mayor and council of Bavan- nah to grant Young Men's Christian Association 10 feet of land. By Mr. Clifton of Tattnall: To amehd charter of Vldalla. By Mr. Butt* of Glynn: To amend THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the man who doss not take every precaution to INSURE the health of btihseK and hi* family la CRIMINALLY NEG LIGENT, and sooner or later will pay up. Nature’s first requi- site is Pure, Sweet Wa ter. * It is Life and Health Insurance combined. Each bottle of UTOY Water is a CERTI FIED POLICY against contamination and con sequent disease. Everyone Can Alford It Price 10c. Per Salon Delivered. INSURE NOW. Phone 430, L, Wen. THE UTOY MINERAL WATER CO. act Incorporating city of Brunswick. By Mr. 8cruggs of Warren: To au thorize Warrenton to pave sidewalks. $20,000 Liquor License. By Mr. Knight of Berrien et al.: To Hx annual license fee for retailing li quors In Tift county at 220,000. By Mr. Hutchison of Haralson: To amend charter of Rremen. By Mr. Calvin of Richmond: To authorise trustees of Richmond Acad emy surrender a trust now In hands to corporation to be created. By Mr. Mixed of Charlton: To In corporate city of st. George. By Mr. Swilling of Franklin: To create board of commissioners, of said county. By Mr. Swilling of Franklin: To re peal act creating board of commission* era. By Mr. Knight of Berrien: To amend act Incorporating town of Sparks. By Mr. Wilcox of Irwin: Taflx li quor license fee of said county at 120.000. By Mr. Booker of Troup: To repeal act creating public school system of West Point. By Mr. Callawfly of Lee: To amend act regulating sale of liquor In said county to exclude town Smlthvllle. By Mr. Wilcox of Irwin: To amend act establishing city court of Flts- gerald. By Messrs. Nowell and Galloway of Walton: To amend act creating city court uf M.nroc. By Mr. Word of Coffee: To create new charter of Pearaon. ' By Mr. Buohsnnn of Early: To es tablish city court of Blakely. By Mr.' Buchanan'of Early:' To re- tieal act creating city court of Early. . By Mr. Smith of Clifton: To ato.nd act establishing city, court of Relds- vllle. • By Mr. Smith of- Calhoun; To create city court of Calhoun. By Mr. Mann of Dougherty: To es tablish city court of Albany. By Mr. Fussell of Chattahoochee: To prohibit manufacture of aplrltuous li quors In said county. By Mr. Whitley of Douglas: To In corporate town of Winston, By Mr. Beauchamp of Butts: To amend charter of Jackson. By Mr. Davis of Burke: To Incor porate rlty of Mlllen. More Pay for Jlidgss. By Messrs. Blackburn ami Bell of Fulton: To Increase salary of superior court Judges for service* out of their Circuits In cities of 76,000 or more pop ulation 22,000. By Mr. Bush of Miller: To nmend act regarding Colquitt dispensary. By Mr. Ed wards of Habersham: To amend charter of Tbccoa. By Mr. Booker of Troup: To submit to voters whether dquor shall bo sold In WobI Point. . _ . . By Messrs. Longley and Booker of Troup: To repeal net establishing dls- liensary tn Hogansvtlle. The following new bill* were In troduced end read for. the first time by Reading Clerk McCiatchey: By Mr. Black of Dawson: To pay pension of Moses A. Proctor. By Mr. Longlno of Campbell: To nmend chartef of town of Fairburn. By Messrs. Alexander and Mayson of DeKnlb: To nmend act establishing public school system of Clarkstnn. By Messrs. Brinson and ttllson of Decatur: To amend act Incorporating town of Donaldsonvllle. By Mr. Brinson of Decatur: To amend act creating board of commis sioners for said county. By Mr. Alexnnder of DeKnlb: To amend gralnage laws of said county. By Mr. Knight of Berrien: To re peal act Incorporating town of Tyty. Also to Incorporate town of Tyty. By Messrs.. Brinson and Dsnaldson of Decatur: To emend act Incbrporat- Ing town of Iron City. Relentless War on Leafera. Special lo The Georgian. Bnlnbrldge. Oa., July 28.—As a result of the burglaries which have occurred here with unceasing regularity.for the past week, a diligent war will he waged on all vagrant*. At this time every year there Is a scarcity of labor In thl* section, and It Is almoet Im possible lo get the negroes to work. Building Railroad Yards, Hpoctal to The Georalnn. Sparks, Ga., July 28.—Superintend ent Haltaendorf, of lb# Georgia and Florida railway (Williams lines). ha« a large farce of hands at wofk here putting In a Y and Improving Ihelr trackage and terminal facilities. The South's Ideal College-Preparatory Home School Georgia Military Academy College Park (suburb of Atlanta), Ga. The Your nii'l destiny )■ fixed as he ptsare tram 12 to It vasraot saw 1 paramount question with rnn nsrent-What tencheri. whot n poo ions, what environment will fully satisfy the peculiar needa of my non and inxuro hi* fullaat development. *oci*L moral, int*ll«ctu,I. physical? Corrmpondenee with u* wiflaid any parent. In thit acafiwnr ovtrr tent her Is s specialist. every opportunity l» afforded every boy, the full liihlt of attendance in reached every year. Splendid equipment, perfect health, delightful Southern winter* of th* f*mou* Piedmont region, 1,900 feet above tea.level About 80 boarding pupils live with president snd faculty of 10. Highest moral and social tom. Select potromg* frommany State*. Regular military drills, good gymnasium, modern rending room, wholesome athletics under trained director, thorough preparation for sny college or tha sm-kF Sokkc $> B fc Georgia School of Technology A technical institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without exception, occupy prominent and lucrative positions in engineering and commercial life. Located m thp most progressive city in the South, with abounding opportunities offered its graduates in the South’s present remarkable development. The forty s in the South’s present remarkable development. The forty members of the class of 1906 were placed in lucrative snd desirable positions before graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical. Textile, Mining and Civil Engineering and Engineering Chemistry. Extensive and new equip ment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Labo ratory. Cost reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free scholarships. The next session begins Sept. 2d, 1906. For catalogue, address H. G. MATHESON. A.M.. LL. D„ President, Atlanta. Georgia .WASHINGTON SEMINARY North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA. For Girls and Young Ladies. Boarding Department strictly •limited to provide refined home life. Classes divided into sections averaging about ten students th secure. personal instruction. I ,u lilt > of l ichti'cn colli'xi- graduates. Primary, academic, college preparatory, music, art find elocution. Certificate admits to Vassar, Wellesley, Etc. 28th Year begins September 13, 1906. Catalogue on application to Phone 647, J North. L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals. > UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, STONE MOUNTAIN, GA. A home school limited to seventy boys with eight experienced teach- ere. The largest and-best equipped school gymnasium in Georgia, with a competent physical director. Opens September 12. Write for catalogue. W. B. GRIFFIN, Principal, Stone Mountain, Ga. Southern Female College^ P aGRANOE f — Th# Second Oldest College for Women A«n#ric*. Mm now btiiUlim aUwftnfc hnm«, fln« rtllDAto MMBBMFf «ld winUT. «n* MW taUdlaffB,etchant bom*,fine rtlmatf al th« bead of Bowthera Colter** I x krxKh and sxxiWtMn.’J™*** * e T??2£ £ . free to th# bMl marie |rrAdaat*. Fwafe °* , | »P* < dafi«ta-CBr» KWH wxx-Axwrfcxa Cox-erTAtory. J. ft ioiM AK.jfto. P«h *?gyfe?,gf 0 llh _ * ■ r* Lriipri*). IHrwtor. Btren mnat ratcry teacher*. AU room* takan Ualyear. For beautiful catalogue oddreu M. W. HATTON, Pres., LoGrangc, Georgia. WE But Copper, bead. Brass. Zinc, Rags. Bot tles, Burlap. Wash Cotton, Sacks. All out of town' orders solicited. PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL CO, 175 Madison Avenue, Both Phones 1739. ATLANTA, GA. School of Millinery. . Do you desire advanced Instruction, or, arc you looking for employment that will - give you mod returns Air your labor? Address MISS E. ELIZABETH SAWTELL. 40 1-2 Whitehill Street, Atlanta, Ga. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, Athens, Ga. 1906 : 1907 The FORTY-EIGHTH session of the Lucy Cobb Inetltuts, an institution for the education of young women of Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and room reservations apply to MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB, Principal. WANTED A BOOK-KEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER . WHO HAS ATTENDED THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND and ANSWER TO PETITION IN ALEXANDER CASE kpeclsl to Tbs Georgian. Augusta. Oa.. July 28.—Yesterday af ternoon the attorneys for Alexander * Alexander filed their answer to the bankruptcy proceedings that were filed several days ago, declaring that the firm had created sn act of bankrupety when they preferred creditors. The answer was filed by. Lamar A Bar rett, attorneys for the defendant*. It was charged In the petition of the Georgia Railroad Bank that the firm violated sn act of bankruptcy when they preferred B. C. Wall to other creditors. The litigation that will follow from the' answer, denying that they ore bankrupts, will delay the ease several months. This has temporarily put a stop to the bankruptcy papers until the answer la acted upon by the court. 4111 ATLANTA, OA. TJre Leodlno Business School of the South. tfY’JOOK.KIIPINO, Shorthand snd oo. plot* English Depsrtaienu. Orel } J 10.000 Graduates; MO student* snno- all. HassIwss Imm to A« its. Ed- BurepAMport to & rood jw*ltlon. •. CilaJofno fr**. mmiuoo tW* . ARNOLO, V’Prest.. Atlanta* Ga. Thorough courses of Bookkeeping and Shorthand at greatly reduced rates. Good positions secured or money ri* funded. Ask our hundreds of flr»<* u ' at»* and their employers about ufc Clip this ad, send to us, and receive large illustrated catalogue. '"'ALABAMA BREN AU ■■■■ KUFAL’LA. ALABAMA. — — A high ends paflagsCssoervatory f« young tafiles. Thorough course lu lite rary. sports) ad courage* 1* nnude. »«. oratory. Orchestra of U lsstnl»«”'V ■W ‘ nao ttumtamina tak*t« ntace « < 'tMnmrnwiiHit. KpeHxfiy low Write for IllBXtrmteU calnlotw.