Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1906.
Extremes In Fashion
Are always to be avoided; better
dress plainly than conspicuously.
The mark of a gentleman is his
modest attire. This label
m
fed
fa
23
Hi^AEVycKK
is on Clothes noted for 30 years as
the ideal of conservative dress. Al
ways in vogue but never obtrusive.
This apparel appeals to the man who
regards correct dress as a sign of
civilization, just as he regards cor
rect food and correct manners.
Correct Fall Suits, $15.00 to $35.00.
Correct Fall Waistcoats, $2.00 to $8.50.
Correct Top Coats and Raincoats,
$15.00 to $27.50.
Essig Bros.,
“Correct Clothes for Men,”
26 WHITEHALL STREET.
MANY OF DELEG A TES
HAVE REGISTERED
Among the out-of-town delegates to
the National Druggists' convention
registered at headquarters Monday
morning rtre the following:
M. T. Bresltn, Mrs. M. T. Breslln.
New Orleans; Thomas V. Wooten, Mrs.
Thomas V. Wooten, Chicago; Miss L.
Breslln. 8. C. Breslln, J. M. Breslln,
New Orleans; Mrs. (*. M. Carr, Chlea-
K ; T. H. Potts, Philadelphia; Jacob
ner, New York; O. M. Carr, Chicago;
Mrs. O. Wheeler, Henry Coming, Mrs.
Deslle O, Wallace, Boston; Mrs. J. V,
Calver, Washington; Charles II. Avery,
Chicago; I). O. Haynes, New York; Si
mon N. Jones, ljoulsvllle; J. A. Lockle,
Buffalo; Lewis C. llopp, Cincinnati;
Joseph I*. Remington, Philadelphia; F.
J. McOlnty, George A. Dunlap, Mrs.
George A. Dunlap, Chicago; W. II.
Reed, H. R. Stallman, Morlstown, Pa.;
C. A. Blaslngnme, J. D. Callaway, Mon
roe, Oa.; W. P. Parker, Nashville; J. If.
Brown, Marietta; John Hpratt, Detroit;
\V. C. Bucher, New York; Charles U.
Ward, C. F. Wilson, Denver; Kd Wil
liams, Mrs. Kd Williams, Madison,Wis.;
J. R. Munford, Mrs. J. R. Munford,
Mrs. F. V. Hughes, F. V. Hughes,
Pittsburg; I. II. Heins, Indianapolis;
C. M. Dorsey, Mrs. C. M. Dorsey, f’ltts-
burg; Charles J. Clayton, Denver; C.
Wenmann, Pittsburg; George W.
Payne. Mrs. George W. Payne, East
Providence, R. I.; T. (I. Keenan, Brook
lyn; J. W. Legg, Marietta; A. J. Phil
lips, Fernandlna, Fla.; Frank E. Kirby,
New York; Sol lloge, Macon; G. H.
Hloeser, 8t. Louis; T. J. Halle, Fitz
gerald; J K. Stanton, Cincinnati, 8. II.
Hall. Mrs. 8. II. Hull, Marietta; Mrs.
J. W. Legg, Marietta; William Curtis,
Marietta; Charles C. Hearn, Mrs. Chits.
C\ Hearn, Quincy, Mass.; Hcrtnnn C.
Shuptrlne, Savannah; J. R. Frelge,
LoulavlUe; C. B. Goldwalt, Troy, Ala.;
Z. Platchott. Chicago; J. D. Russell,
New York; Dick Brown, Alubamn; O.
E. Vogelsan, Chicago; William Flem-
aher, Cincinnati; Mrs. D. Brown, Ath
ens; George 8. McCarthy, Biloxi, Miss.;
F. E. Holliday, Topeka, Kans.; Tom B.
Turner, Macon; c. N. Russell, Chicago;
Curt Kruger. Louisville; William P.
Andrews, Baltimore; E. 8. Burnham,
Charleston; Jesse R. Loyd. Rome; J.
P. Woodall, Charlotte; John C. Rob
inson, Philadelphia; D. K. Cain, Day-
ton. Ohio; George W. Browne, St.
Louis; John C. Gallagher, Mrs. John C.
Gallagher, Jersey city; J. H. Hunter,
Kings Mountain; K. J. Tnrpley, Dub
lin, Oa.; T. 8. Armstrong, Plainfield,
N. J.; Joseph G. Smith, Rahway, N.
J.; F. W. Reaver, Philadelphia, R. W.
Dentler, Mrs. R. W. Dentler. Potta-
town, Pa.; Robert K. Lee Williamson,
R. A. Nathan M. 8. Kahns, 8. A. Nat-
tans, Miss Nattans. Baltimore; John
S. Case. Chicago; W. K. Leo, Mrs. W. K.
Lee, Philadelphia; Charles Relifusn, J.
L. White. 8. W. Htrlnk. Philadelphia;
R. 8 Pallehner, Hoboken; A. E. Dan
iel; F. M. Apple, Mrs. F. M. Apple, Phil’
ndelphta; Charles O. Neely, William
McIntyre, Philadelphia; A. Seidel),
Washington, William M. Morrison, Miss
E. M. Morrison. Mrs. Chestlna Moore,
Philadelphia; William C. Anderson,
Mrs. William C. Anderson, William
Muir, Dr. A. E. Hegermnn, Miss Ruth
Hegermaii, Miss Jennie Muir, Brook
lyn; Mrs. A. Seidell, Washington; T. A.
Brennan, Mr**. T. A. Brennan, Worces
ter, Mass; C. F. Hendon, KIberton; W.
It. Ketron, ClnrUesvllle; Henry W.
Merritt, Mrs. Henry W. Merritt, Flnins
Prt.; Mrs. W. H. Greenwood, Dillard,
On.; T. C. Case, Mrs. T. C. Case, Mll-
ledgevllle; Charles \\ . Church, Jt., Mrs.
Charles W. Church, Jr., Brooklyn; W.
L Pierce, Baltimore; Ralph Coysler,
Portland, (Ire.; Louis Emanuel, Mrs.
Louis Kmnnucl, Pittsburg; Ed G. Man
ning, Marietta; James T. (’pshaw,
Richmond; J. ullendorf, New York: C.
A. Watson, Pittsburg; Abigail Pritch
ard, B. K. Pritchard. McKeesport, Pn.;
Samuel < \ Davis, Miss Aralla Davis,
Miss Isabella D»<vl». K F. Trollnger,
Mrs. K. F. Trollnger, C. C. Young. J. W.
Warned, Mrs. J. W. Warned, Nashville;
J. II. Stem, Mrs. J. II. Hteln, Reading,
Pa.; H. D. Weaver, Cartersvllle; John
L. I<onner, Knoxville; W. C. Gordon,
Wheeling. W. Vn.; W. J. Sturgeon,
Klttnnlng, Pa.; John Coreman, Mrs.
John Coleman. Wheeling, W. Vn.; A.
Tlmberiake, Indianapolis; Morris
Shyrr, Cincinnati; Henry T. Oats, New
York; John J. Clark, New York. Miss
]. Kelel, Brooklyn; Miss L. Ham
mer, NV .• York; Mrs. T. J. Keenan,
Brooklyn; Edward Voss, Jr., A. D.
Wells. Cincinnati; H. J. Ifolthofeld,
8. C. Youtnans, Mrs. S. l\ Youtnans,
Mrs. A. Ebert, Wilhelm Rodemun, Wal
ter H. Gale. J. F. McDonald, Mrs. J.
F. McDonald, Chicago.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
STRONG AT CONVENTION,
SAYS CHARLES ROBERTS
League of American Municipalities in Session
at Chicago Heard Much Discussion Favor
ing Municipal Ownership.
BLANK8 FOR MEMBERSHIP.
The Georgian this afternoon received from the printers 2,000 ap
plication blanks for membership In the Municipal Ownership League.
These blanks will gladly be supplied upon request. We want whoever
takes them out to be sure that the applicant aigna in person. Unfortu
nately the corporations have a great deal of power, and they do not hes
itate to use it when one over whom they have power goes against their
wishes. *
A call at The Georgian office for membership blanks will be sup
plied gladly. We hope every patriotic citizen In Atlanta will sign and
signify his Intention to work In the Interest of the people.
2,000 RETAIL DRUGGISTS
ARE ASSEMBLING HERE
Continued from Page One.
at 4 o'clock. The«e two parties aggre
gate some 600 jieople.
Will Issue Directory.
On Tuesday a directory of all visi
tors will be Issued. As they register
Monday a handsome numbered badge
Is given each one, and when the direc
tory Is Issued the number will corre
spond to the name, making Identifica
tion of any delegate easy. The official
program Is one of the handsomest ever
teen In the South It Is printed In con
venient pocket form with aluminum
covers. On the front Is the lettering.
•*N. A. R. D. Program. Eighth An
nual Convention, Atlanta, Ga, October
1-1. 1906."
On the back Is a splendid picture of
the state capitol. where the opening
aesslon Monday evening will b** held
The two dally business sessions, be
ginning with Tuesday morning, will he
held In the convention hall of the New
Kimball, third floor. The Kimball and
all the city drug stores are handsomely
decorated In honor of the occasion.
Nothing will he allowed to Interfere
with the business sessions of the asso
ciation. but on Thursday evening In
the Kimball a great smoker will be
tendered the visitors und their hosts by
the 8 8. 8. Company. Polk Miller, the
noted entertainer, will be present then.
THOS. VOEGLg. OF MINNE
APOLIS AND HIS CAP.
Mr. Miller, by the way. Is one of the
leading druggists of Richmond. Va.,
und will he a regular delegate to the
convention here.
Officers of the N. A. R. D.
officers of the association are as fol-
Presldent, M. T. Breslln. New Or-
First vice president, Charles H.
“Had municipal ownership been put
to a vote by the League of American
Municipalities It would have swept the
convention," said Charles M. Roberts,
councilman from the Eighth ward, who
returned from Chicago Monday morn
ing, where the league has been In ses
sion. "I never saw' such enthusiasm
on any subject. Municipal ownership
Is the coming thing. It is In the air. It
covers the country."
Mr. Roberts was chairman of a spe
cial committee of council, of which
Councilman Charles Chosewood, of the
Third ward, and Aldcrman-elect A.
L. Curtis, of the First ward, were the
remaining members. Commissioner of
Public Works Collier and Mayor Wood
ward were to have attended the con
vention, but were prevented from do
ing so on account of unlooked-for de
mands upon their time at home.
There were between six and eight
hundred delegates from alt sections of
the United States and Canada,” con
tinued Mr. Roberts. "We were In ses
sion four days, during which time
many speeches were made, and there
ns much discussion as to the best
methods of governing a city. I got
much valuable Information.
Municipal Ownership.
"But municipal ownership had the
call over everything. A great major
ity of the delegates \yere In favor of
every city owning Its electric lighting
plant. A great many of them wanted
the gas plants to he owned by the city.
Then there were many others who
wanted the electric lighting plants, the
gas plants and the street railways mu
nicipally owned.
"All of these things were discussed
and debated. Strong speeches were
made for and agnlnst municipal own
ership. Some of the most brilliant
delegates took the side against munici
pal ownership, but the sentiment could
not be downed, no matter how strong
the argument. I tell you, I believe the
city council of Atlanta Is going to take
this thing up and put It through.”
Mr. Roberts said he voiced the senti
ments of many of the delegates. It Is a
well-known fact that Alderman-elect
Curtis Is a strong municipal owner-
hip man. Councilman Chosewood has
lever been requested for an expression.
Every member of council Is Invited to
Join the Municipal Ownership League,
however, and It Is believed that many
of them will put themselves on record
as being In the tight for the people.
Ownership Man Named President.
The League of American Municipali
ties elected Mayor Dunne, of Chicago,
Its president. Mayor Dunne Is an out
and out municipal ownership man, and
was elected mayor of Chicago on that
platform. He has been second only to
Tom. L. Johnson, mayor of Cleveland.
In his fight for municipal ownership
and lower charges for public utilities.
The next meeting of the League of
American Municipalities will he held In
Norfolk, Vn.
It Is believed that the sentiment
which pervaded the convention almost
to unanimity will spread over the en
tire country. The municipal ownership
men are telling the people of every city
Just what took place and they are
pointing out that a great majority of
the delegates were men well seasoned
In affairs politically, and had seen long
service as representatives of the peo
ple.
The Georgian printed on Saturday a
comparison of the charges made by
Avery, Chicago.
Second vice president, William
Ridgeway, Atlantic City.
Third vice president, 8. C. Davis,
Nashville.
Secretary, Thomas V. Woolen, Chi
cago.
Treasurer, Charles F. Mann, Detroit.
Executive committee—Simon R.
Jones. IjOtilsvIlle; M. T. Breslln, New
Orleans; Thomas Voegell, Minneapolis;
J. A. Lockle, Buffalo; Lewis C. llopp,
Cleveland; William l>. Wheeler, Bos
ton; T. II. Potts, Philadelphia.
On Friday n splendid barbecue will
be served at Ponce DeLeon springs un
der the auspices of the Atlanta Drug
Association.
A special committee of prominent At
lanta women will look nfter the en
tertainment of the visiting ladles.
Among the special affairs arranged for
them Is a barbecue Tuesday nt Cold
Springs, a theater party Wednesday
afternoon at the Grand, and a reception
Thursday afternoon at the Piedmont
Driving Club.
Opening Program.
The program for (he opening session
at the capitol Monday evening Is as
follows:
Opening Session—7:30 p. m., nt state
capitol.
Prayer by Dr. W. W. Landrum.
Address of Welcome—Governor J. M.
Terr'•'I.
Response by Thomas Voegll, Min
neapolis.
Address of Welcome—Mayor J. G.
Woodward.
Response by Ja^nb Diner, New York.
Address by lion. Sam D. Jones, pres
ident Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
Response by Frank II. Fredericks,
Cincinnati.
Address of Welcome—PreMdent W.
B. Freeman. Georgia Pharmaceutical
Association.
Address of Welcome—President N\
S. Elkin, Jr.. Atlanta Drug Association.
Response in behalf of delegates.
10:30 p. m. Infotmal reception In
ball room of Kimball House.
Tuesday’s Program.
Tuesday’s* program, sessions to be
held In the Kimball convention hall, is
ns follows:
9:30 a. m.—Business session; conven
tion hall Kimball House.
10 a. ni.—Barbecue to ladles at Cold
Springs 'Cue Club; special cars lenve
from Broad and Mnrletta streets at I
p. m.
2:30 p. m Business session.
7:30 p. m.—Session committee on
finance.
municipally owned plants and those
made hy corporation owned plants. The
comparison was for an equal number
of hours during the year. The munici
pal plarfts supplied lights at from one
to tw'o-thlrds less than the corporation
owned plants. That comparison had
It« effect, for Monday morning many
additional members were enrolled for
the local Municipal Ownership League.
An Exorbitant Charge.
J. C. Zuber, a carpenter, who resides
at 81 Central avenue, called by The
Georgian office and requested that he
bo put down ns a member of the
league. “They charged me $12 for gas
one month," said Mr. Zubar, "and I
had not used any more gas than ordi
narily. I want municipal ownership
and I want it soon. I am sure it would
be a great thing for the city. We
W’ould get a square deal."
F. M. Loveless, of 22 Houston street,
when sending In his application, ex
pressed the opinion that the street
railways should be municipally owned.
He is one of many who have expressed
the same opinion.
Charles A. Church, a druggist, of 79
Trinity avenue says: "Let the good
work move rapidly on.”
We are moving It as rapidly as pos
sible. If the people will simply rise
up In their might and assert them
selves to aid us In this fight municipal
ownership will soon be put into prac
tice In Atlanta, and will not be a
beautiful theory of which many have
dreamed, hut comparatively few acted.
J. H. Cain, of 54 Hood street says "let
us own our gas and electric lighting
plants; also street railways and other
public utilities." Mr. Cain is one of
those who wants to do It all at once.
There are many others. Possibly ev
erything could be accomplished at one
fell swoop, but we nre of the opinion
that It would be far better to make a
beginning with an electric lighting
plant for the streets. Then we could
progress to a gas plant. After these
had proved satisfactory another step
could be taken, and If It was deemed
practicable the city could own and op
erate a street railway. We are
strongly In favor of municipal control
>f street railways, but we are of the
opinion that this is an inopportune
time to take over the street railways
to be owned outright. That will come
In time.
Hopes of Success,
R. W. Gable, a claim clerk, of 176
Luckle street, says: “Here's hoping
that we succeed.”
We would add that there is no pos
sibility of failure provided the people
assert themselves. If Ihe people only
remember that time Is u great factor
In these things; that the corporations
as able to organize and that time
gives them an opportunity to organ
ize, the people will assert themselves
FIRST, and SUCCEED.
Charles 11. Terry, a draughtsman, of
21 McDaniel street, says:
it is Just what Atlanta needs. Push
it."
We ask Mr. Terry If he 1ms discover
ed any* disposition on our part NOT to
"push It?” We ARE "pushing It,” and
we ask that everybody else "push It."
We ask Mr. Terry to go to work and
•push It." We are "pushing It” as
much for him as for any one else. Let
the people get togther and fight their
battles In unison. If they sit quietly
by ami wait for some one else to “push
It” It will be a long time before the
pe«*ple get what they want and WHAT
THEY ARK ENTITLED TO.
The corporations know how hard it
Is to arouse the people. They are bid
ing their time, these corporations, but
quietly making preparations to meet
the onslaught when It comes. If the
people will only realize that they are
making a fight In which hundreds of
thousands of dollnrs will be spent to
defeat their w 111 they w ill arouse them
selves und show even more Interest
than they have shown already.
Own All Utilitioa.
John H. Crawley, a salesman, of 41
EugcnU street, sends in his applica
tion and asserts that the city should
n "all other public utilities as well
as gas and electric lighting plants."
•Let the city own her dispensary,
too," says John L. Haralson, a lawyer,
of 402 Kiser building, which is touch
ing on the prohibition question. We ure
after the electricity and gas now.
R. r. Sllllman, a salesman, of 64 Wil
liams street, sent in his application as
member to the league.
Many of the numbers whose names
we have printed have recently received
onstdruble literature bearing on the
iunkipol ow nership movement. NOT
strange to say all this literature has
hern AGAINST municipal ownership.
Reasons have been pointed out why the
municipalities should no* >wn their
utilities. Every known argument, all
>f which arc weak, has been used.
Corporations Oppose Move.
This Ip not strange. The corpora
tions are opposed to municipal own
ership. They have millions of dollars
fight their battles. Part of their
battle Is to convince th» people against
the people. With this end In view bu
reaus are established all over th«\ coun-
Pamphlets arc printed and dis
tributed broadcast. All of the daily
over the United States are read,
and every time the name of u person
favoring municipal * wnershlp Is found
that person is sent n "sample copy" of
a periodical op)H>slng municipal own
ership. The municipal owneishlp man.
being Interested In everything pertain
ing to civic pn-gn ss. reads the munici
pal ownership pamphlet
ALL LOST TIME TO BE MADE UP
Owing to the Recent Disturbances in the City, We Temporarily Let Up on the Clos
ing Out Sale.
TODAY WE OPENED WITH GREAT BARGAINS
There Will Be No Further Delay Now Until Everything Is Sold in the China and
, Glassware Department.
Ami that I* whore Hie psychology of
the thins comes In. The corporations
hope to set the numlclpal ownership
nmn Interested to the point that lie will
say to himself "perhaps there Is sound
arsutnent on the other side. I w ill look
this thing."
> wnnt you to look Into the thins.
We wnnt you to study the proposition
pro and con. And then. If you are n
rr.lr-nitmted. pntrfotlc cltlsen. you trill
return to the same conclusion—for the
people ur.d municipal ownership as
For the past week it was almost useless to tell
the public about the great sale that we now have
on, for the unsettled condition of affairs around
Atlanta kept hundreds of our best people indoors
who would otherwise have visited town to do nec
essary shopping. Knowing these facts so well we
intentionally cut all advertising until absolute
quietude prevailed throughout the city. Still there
is a saying that “tis an ill wind that blows no one
good,” and all last week while the ladies were not
inclined to go shopping, we were making good
use of the time gained by the absence of the great
crowds we had in the China department all the
week before. Every salesman has been quite busy
opening up new goods and getting everything in
readiness for the grand windup of this'department.
These new goods wc speak of were goods bought
four, five and six months ago, bought long before
we ever dreamed of closing out the china and
crockery departments. So you see you get the pick
of the market when you buy from us in this, sale,
and you absolutely get a reduction from 25 to 50
per cent even on these newest patterns (both Amer
ican and imported).
We are extremejy anxious to rush this sale, as
this space will be immediately filled with toys for
the holidays—hence we give you our word that
anvthingyoti buy in this line will he a bargain.
For instance, here are just a few items of the
very newest goods opened.
We have a beautiful pattern of English porce
lain ware that will be disposed of in open stock,
viz.:
Sauce Boats, regular price 40c now 20c
Cream Pitchers, regular price 25c, now 10c
Milk Pitchers, regular price 40c, now 20c
Covered Dishes, regular price $1.20, now.... 50c
Covered Dishes (larger), regular $1.40, now... 75c
Soup Turene, regular price $1.20, now...... 75c
Plates (set of 6), regular price $1.00, now.,,, 50c
Platters, regular price 30c, now 10c
Platters, regular price 45c, now 25c
Platters, regular price 75c, now 40c
Platters, regular price $1.25, now 75c
English Rockingham Tea Pots, the 35c value, for
only 10 cents.
100-Piece Austrian China Dinner Set, regular
price $27.50, now $18.50; this is a great bargain.
100-Piece Austrian China Dinner Set we have
always sold for $22.50, but the price now is $14.50,
100-Piece Bassett China Dinner Set. something
very desirable, for only $16.00, and $25.09 is the
price the world over. This china will also be sold
in open stock, at the same reductions.
A few sets of 100-piece dinner, a very beautiful
French design, for $18.50, regular $27.50. You miss
a bargain if you let this go by.
Now if you can use a cheaper set, we have an
American Porcelain Dinner Set that will be sold
for $8.50, just as long as they last.
A beautiful Austrian Chinn Chocolate Set, cheap
for $7.50, but we will close them out for just $5.00
a set.
Now here is something pleasing. A genuine
French China, Iland-painted Fish Set.
Regular price $35.00, now $25.00
Dess decorated, regular price $18.00, now $12.00
Very plain, regular price $12.00, now $8.00
A few hand-painted Chop Dishes, very exquisite,
$7.50 kind for $5.00; and the $2.00 style for only
$1.35.
Glass Pitchers with rpal cut stars for only $1.00,
and we have never priced them for less than $3.00.
These are nil right and this price is a great bargain.
Now then, here is what everybody needs. Extra
Wash Bowls, the regular $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
kind, for just 50 cents. These come in various
colors.
Plain Glass Punch Bowl Sets, only $2.50 for the
$4.50 kind.
$10.00 will buy a $15.00 handsome etched Punch
Bowl Set.
There are hundreds and hundreds of things that
we are unable to mention in this advertisement, but
we can state emphatically, with our reputation
behind the statement, that this closing out sale of
our Chinn, Crockery and Glassware is absolutely
bona fide, and you can depend upon it that if you
buy any of these goods you get more than your
money’s worth. Come on and get yourself some
bargains and help us to wind up this end of our
business. Come today. Sure von won’t regret it.
KING HARDWARE 00.,
53 Peachtree Street.
15 DEAD; 27 INJURED
IN RECENT RACE RIOT
Exact Figures Are Se^
cured for First
Time.
At a meeting of the relief committee
which has taken charge of the distri
bution of funds among those who suf
fered during the riot, It was announced
Monday morning that over $5,000 had
been raised.
The committee held session In Chief
Joyner’s office at fire headquarters.
Walter G. Cooper reported that he, In
company with City Warden Thomas
Evans, had visited some forty homes
and had given relief by furnishing pro
visions and small amounts of money.
Up until the present time there have
been reportejl 15 deaths and 27 In
juries of rather a serious nature ns a
result of the riot.
Secretary C >oper and City Warden
Evans have visited all of these homes.
against the people and for corporate
ownership.
Be 8ure You Are Right.
We'have studied ns much against
municipal ownership as for municipal
ownership. We wanted to be sure that
A-e were right before we adopted a plan
of action on this score. And we are
convinced that municipal ownership Is
the "most good for the most people,”
as was stated recently at a meeting of
council, when another matter was un
der discussion.
\\ e urge upon you the necessity for
Immediate and concerted action. We
ask that vou signify your Intention to
fight with and for the people. The mil-
nh lpal ownership move Is In the air.
Thoughtful men have taken hold of the
matter all over the country. Atlanta
has ever been a progressive city. It
becomes her II! to hit quietly by and
then follow meekly In the footsteps of
her si*ter cities. It gives her sister
cities that much of a handicap.
CUT THE BLANK OUT AND JOIN
TODAY.
Malaria Makes Pale Sickly Children.
The old Standard. Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
LUCAS VARNISH
STAINS,
Oil stain*, enamels, at the
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS CO.,
40 PEACHTREE.
The Injured have been cared for. Some
have been sent to the hospitals, some
have been given medical attention and
when the case was urgent nurses were
provided. All of the dead have been
properly buried and provisions given
the families
The following named have subscrib
ed to the fund since Saturday: U. B.
Howard, $25; T. M. Clurke, $25; J. M.
B. Hoxle, $10; Rev. T. I*. Bell, $10; K.
V’. Huynes & Co., $15; Dr. H. It. But
ler, $5.
FOOD IS BADLY
NEEDED AT MOBILE
Continued from Page One.
Ing of a few houses comprised the
damage at Gulfport. No lives were
hmt there.
At Ship Island five vessels were
Wnched. Several vessels are ashore
off Horn Island, and the small Islands
marking,the psissage between Dauphin
Island and the mainland have been
destroyed.
Craw of 8ix Died.
The schooner Alice Graham, of Mo
bile, Is known to have been lost with
her crew of six men. The known dead
at Dauphin Island are: Captain John
Weroten, of the schooner Irene; Cap
tain Robert Peters, of the schooner
Louisa B.; Mitchell Pixel!, mate of the
same boat.
Four bodies were picked up In the
water near Dauphin Island, and were
hurled there. The soldiers of Fort
Gaines made a trip of two miles to
the residences on the Island, offering to
give everybody shelter within the fort,
hut the offer was In all cases refused,
the people remaining, preferring to
remain In their houses. When these
were gone they went to a store and
remained during the rtorm.
Lumber Interests Suffer.
It Is believed the loss to the lumber
Interests alone hy the storm will ag
gregate $10,000,000. Tens of thou
sands of trees of the finest quality have
been blown down from the points on
the shore to places 100 miles In the
Interior.
The revenue cutter Winona Is known
to he safe. The crew of the cutter res
cued the keeper of the Pascagoula light
house and his family during the storm.
The keeper of the Horn Island light
house Just outside of Scranton, lost
his life. The raptnln of a tug urged
him to leave, but he refused to aban
don his post, and In a short time was
drowned.
The entire end of the Island on which
the light house was situated Is said to
have been carried away by the waves.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
AMUSEMENTS
MiMAND
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 2 end 3
Matinee Wednesday.
Klaw & Erlanger present the tremen
clou* Musical Success by
Oeo. M. Cohan,
45 Minutes From Broadway
Introducing the Peerless CQRtNNI
and a great company. Sale now open
tirday.
THURSDAY NIGHT, Qet. 4.
The comedy sensntlon of last season.
The Klrke lai Shclle production, -
“The Heir To The Hoorah”
By Paul Armstrong. ,
With GUY BATES POST.
A notable caRt. Prices 25c to D1.50.
Sale opens Tuesday.
™E BIJOU
THIS WEEK.
Matinees, Tues., Tburs. and Saturday
E. D. 8TAIR offers the Rapld-flre
Comedian,
HAP WARD,
In the Komedy Kackle In 2 Lays,
"Not Yet, But Soon.”
Company of 50, Including Lucy Daly.
14 Song Hits—Lots of Prslty Girls.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE
OPERATORY
Cornsr Edgewood Avs. and Ivy St.
The College Is open and ready fot
work. Filling operatlona of all kinds
done free. None but experienced eti>
dents are allowed to operate.
Atlanta Dental College.
