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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Conventions
Are undoubtedly a source of revenue for
any city—just the same as this
is a source of revenue for your business.
“Ask the Workingman.
Atlanta Typographical Union,
P. O. Box 266.
CHILD HORRIBLE MANGLED
IN BELT OF PLANING MILL\
NEWS FORECAST OF COMING WEEK
Washington, Oct. 20.—With the general election but two weeks oir,
politics naturally will absorb much interest during the coming week. In
New York the campaign for governor and other state officers will reach
the ‘'white-heat” stage. Mr. Hearst, the candidate of the Democratic
party and the Independence League, will-continue his whirlwind cam
paign, speaking one night In Greater New York and the next day Jump
ing away up the state to fill a speaking engagement. Mr. Hughes, the
candidate of the Republican party for governor, Is scheduled to spend
the entire week up the state, Elmira, Onego, Coining, Binghamton and
nuhterous other cities and towns' are on his list. '
The feature of the Republican campaign In New York city during the
week will be the meeting In Carnegie Hall Monday night, at which the
principal speaker will be Secretary Root. Interest In Secretary Root's
address Is Increased by the general oellef that he will apeak as the per
sonal representative of the president.
Secretary Root la not the only "big gun" that the Republicans are
sending Into the Empire State to combat Hearsttsm. Speaker Cannon
is billed for several New York addresses during the week. Secretary
Shaw will be heard In Utica, Buffalo, Kingston and other places, and
one or two other prominent spell-binders probably will be pressed Into
service.
Meanwhile,, the campaign in other sections will not be neglected.
Massachusetts, where the situation Is very muddled, but none the less In-
. terestlng, Is being left by both parties to take care of her own troubles.
Mr. Bryan will be heard In the Middle West, and Vice President Fair
banks will push into the Southwest to offset the Influence of the recent
Bryan tour In that section.
Stockholders of the Wabash railroad will hold a special meeting at
Toledo Monday to vote on the financial plan tvhleh Includes as one of
Its features the retirement of the debenture bonds.
Thirty or more governments will be represented at an International
congress, relative to the "white slave" traffic, which Is 'to assembletln
Paris Monday.
The annual meeting of the Alton railroad, scheduled for Monday,
may develop a fight for control between the Harrlman and antl-Harrl-
man factions. —
The American Mission Association will hold Its slxtieth’annual meet
ing during the week at Oberlln, Ohio, beginning Its sessions Tuesday.
The thirty-fourth annual convention of the National Association of
Carriage Builders is expected to attract a large attendance to Atlanta
during the week. •
The preliminary trial of the battleship Minnesota, built by the New
port News Shipbuilding Company, will take place In New England waters
Wednesday. ',
In honor of the 30.000 Illinois soldiers who participated In the cam
paign and siege of Vicksburg a 1200,000 temple-monument will be dedi
cated In the national park at Vicksburg the latter part of the week, the
exercises extending over three days. The governors of Illinois, Missis- *
slppl and Louisiana wilt participate.
The formal opening of the new St. Paul's Cathedral In Pittsburg
next Wednesday will be attended by Cardinal Gibbons and many other
prelates of the Roman Catholic church.
Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 20.—The
j.year-old daughter of J. M. G. Reece
was killed near Bethany, Davidson
county, today.
While the child was playing under a
planing mill she was caught by a belt
and whirled around a number of times.
One arm was torn off and the child
died In half an hour after the acci
dent.
EUROPEANS ORGANIZE
TO FIGHT STANDARD OIL
UNITED VETERANS
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
Atlanta camp, No. ISO, United Con
federate Veterans, wlirhold Its annual
memorial services Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock at the Second Baptist
church.
The following program will be ren
dered:
Organ Voluntary.
Entrance Confederate Veterans.
Anthem, "When All the Saints,”
Shelly.
Reading Scriptures and Rrayer—
General C. A. Evans. / ,
Roll Call—Adjutant W. H. Harrison.
Selection, "When the Roll Is Called”
—Choir.
Address—Rev. J. E. White.
Selection, "Looking This Way,”
Address—Rev. J. M. Cofer.
Selection, "Glory Song"—Choir. .
Closing Remarks and Benediction—
Captain T. P.Cleveland.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR MR8. DAVIS.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 20.—Mrs.' Lizzie
George Henderson, of Greenwood,
president of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy for the South, has
nnmed next Sunday, October 21, to be
observed by all the chapters as Me-
mortal Day, -In honor of Mrs. Jefferson
Davis.
WHITNEY ELECTED
OE
J. C. Whitney, of Baltimore, was
elected president of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, the
big steamship line, at the meeting of
directors In New York Thursday.
He was formerly vice president and
traffic manager. He will succeed Mi
chael Jenkins, who resigned In Au
gust.
NEW CORPORATIONS
FORMED IN VALD08TA.
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 20.—There are
more new corporations being formed
In Valdosta now than ever before In
the .history of the city. The new con
cerns applying for charters this week
are: The Ousiey-Ashley Company,
which wll conduct a real estate busi
ness, With a capital stock of 115,000;
the Wlsenbaker Lumber Company, with
a capital stock of 220,000, and the
Stubbs-Byrd Company, capital $5,000,
which will engage In the sow mill and
lumber business. The Georgia Land
and Timber Company, with a capital
stock of $30,000; the Valdosta Sta
tionery Company, and the Forest In
vestment Company, are among the con
cerns which have recently received ar
ticles of Incorporation.
What is Your Wish?
To Leave Your Family Well Off?
To Secure an Income in Old Age?
To Increase Your Business Credit?
To Invest Your Savings Profitably?
THE PRUDENTIAL
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Funds for Education of Children,
Freedom in use of present Income and Capital,
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The Prudential Has the best for You
Write now, tell uz how much you can afford to Invest every year in Life
insurance, how much inturtnee you would like to obtain, and your age, *nd
*e will help you to a decision to your advantage.
For information of Policies Call or Write
AKERS & SKINNER, Managers,
Prudential Building, Atlanta, Gt.
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
. Incorporated as ■ Hmrk Company by tb» State of Sr* Jersey.
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President Home Office: NEWARK, N. j.
Bremen, Germany, -Oct. 20.—Backed
by the Rothschild company, Nobel
Brothers, the Deustch bank and other
petroleum Interests, the European Pe
troleum Union has been organized,
with a capital of $5,000,000, to light the
Standard Oil Company. The selling
agencies of Europe will be amalga
mated as sub-companies of the union.
“7 WILL DIE FIGHTING,"
SA yS OFFICER WHO ELOPED
WITH WIFE OF SUPERIOR
Paris, Oct. 20,—Discovered In a villa
In the south of France, the world-fa
mous elopers, Gabriel Esslpoff and the
wife of General Outchakoff, the distin
guished Russian soldier, standing side
by side, told of their great affection for
each other and declared that love alone
led them to flee from St.’ Petersburg.
The dashing lieutenant declared Jhat
he was ready to die for the wife of his
superior officer, and said that love was
stronger than marriage ttes. Reminded
of the wrath of the wronged husband
who chased him from St. Petersburg to
New York and across the ocean again
to Paris, the lieutenant said:
If I die. It will be with a smoking
revolver In my hand. Why should I
die? I only loved too well. That Is-
all.” ,
Nearly five weeks ago while the gen
eral was In attendance on the ciar at
his hiding place In the great palace at
Peterhof word came to him that Ills
handsome young wife had eloped with
his subordinate. Obtaining leave of
absence the general pursued his recre
ant wife.
On leaving St. Petersburg be said:
■ "I will kill him, for then there will
be no more danger for my wife.- She
shall come back to St. Petersburg with
me. But he must die."
He traced the fleeing couple to Genoa
and found the hotel at which they
stopped. He was told that they had
left but three hours before.
COL, TIBBS DEAD;
OF
CONFEDERACY GONE
North Georgia Hero of In
dian War Passes to
Final Reward.
Special to The Georgian
Dalton. Ga., Oct. 20.-.Coionel Wil
liam H. Tibbs, of tills place. Is dead
after a brief Illness. The former mem
ber of the Confederate congress passed
away at the age of 91 years, and his
death has cast a gloom over the town.
Colonel William H. Tibbs was one of
the remaining few members of Hhe
Confederate congress. On June 10 of
this year he celebrated his ninetieth
birthday. He was, until recently, re
markably alert and vigorous, ns well
as physically active fdr one of his age.
He had accumulated money since the
close of the war, but died without large
means.
Fought in Indisn War.
Colonel Tibbs was well known
throughout the South, having lived In
many sections. In 1833 and 1834 he
was a resident of Columbus, Ga. Short
ly after that be assisted in the re
moval of the Indians from north Geor
gia. from the same section of the state
In which he now lives. Later he moved
to Tennessee, and It was from that
state he was elected to the regular
Confederate 'congress, which met at
Richmond, winning the election over
Judge A. S. Colyar, who was his Inti
mate friend. While In congress he
helped get through the bill that re
sulted In the construction of the Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail
road. He was n Arm believer In the
duty of every man of proper age go
ing to the front In the service of his
country, and he Introduced and se
cured the passage of the conscript act,
under which the Confederacy secured
many more men.
Believing that there was a scarcity
of men at the front, he declined to
make the race to succeed himself In
the Confederate congress, shouldered
his gun. and went to the front. It was
then that Judge Colyar, whom he had
formerly deflated, was elected to suc
ceed him.
PRESIDENT’S YACHT
WILL BE A CRUISER
New York. Oct. 20.—The Mayflower,
the vessel bought by the government
eight years ago from the executors of
the late Ogden Goelet and used as a
yacht by the president, Is to take her
regular place as a cruiser In the navy.
She is being fitted up at the navy yard
to do duty In Cuban waters. The ves
sel cost the United States 2500,000.'
00000000000000000000000000
o a
O ON WAY TO FIANCEE'S, 0
YOUNG MAN IS DROWNED. 0
DRANK LA UDANUM TO SHOW
HUSBAND SHE WAS "GAME;"
RECOVERS A 7 77/fe HOSPITAL
Mrs. J. R. Gay; 25 years of age, of
607 Chestnut street, was taken to the
Grady hospital Friday night as the
result of having swallowed an overdose
of laudanum.
Although she positively declined to
discuss her act for publication, It Is
said she made the statement at the
hospital that she took the poison to
prove to her husband she was "game.”
She stated, It Is said, that she and
her husband were sitting In a room
at their home Friday night and began
to talk of laudanum and Its effects.
During the discussion, Mrs. Gay stated
her husband dared her to drink lauds
num, telling her she was not "game” f
she did not swallow a dose.
At this dare, the wife Is said to have
seised a bottle of laudanum and quick
ly proved she was "game.*' The Grady
hospital was then notified and she was
hurried lo that Institution In an am
bular.ee. /
After working with her for some
time In the operating room, the physl
clans brought her from danger and
she was removed to the female ward,
she had recovered sufficiently to leave
the hospital Saturday and return home
Wnrrenton, Va„ Ofct. 20 —While O
0 on his way today to the home of O
O his flancee. Miss Fannie Lee, of
0 Lee's Mills, this county, young
* WllllaM S. Huntln, of New Baltl-
O more, was caught In the swollen
0 waters of Cedar Run and drown-
O ed. They were to have been mar-
O rled Sunday at Lee’s Mills. Mr.
0 Huntln was a cousin of General O
O Eppa Huntln, of Richmond. 0
0O0O00OO000O000O0000000OOO
CHURCH 836 YEARS OLD
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
London, Oct. 20.—Selby Abbey church, which was built In 1070. and Is
one of the finest examples of Norman architecture in the world, was
burned today.
This New York Police Judge
Said To Have Been Bribed
New York, Oct. 20.—The grand Jury
has begun an Investigation Into the re
ports ’that have been current and some
of which have been published that a
certain police magistrate has been tak
ing bribes for discharging persons ac
cused before him of serious crimes.
District Attorney Jerome went before
the grand Jury with the case himself.
He declined to give the name of the
magistrate suspected, and also refuted
to admit that the grand Jury was hold
ing such an inquiry.
Things
“ Go Wrong ”
when liver is congested
with Coffee. Uee
POSTUM
. "There's a Reason.”
According to rumor, one of the most
prominent of the city magistrates is
accused of taking $1,000 for discharging
at least two persons connected with a
large robbery case thet Involved the
case of receiving stolen goods. .
TO
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., v Oct. 20.—The grand
Jury of Richmond county has returned
a "true bill" against T. W. Alexander
for embezzlement, end he was re-ar
rested yesterday and placed under a
$10,000 bond, and will have to face
the courts next week on the above
charge.
It will be recalled that when he woe
first caught In Pittsburg he was
charged with getting money under
false pretenses, and. this charge atlfl
stands.
It Is believed by some ot the attor
neys connected with the case that there
will be no case made out now, as they
claim It can hardly be termed embez
zlement. .
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Bad Odor of Indigestion. Smoking.
Drinking or Eating Can Be
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Sample Package Mailed Free.
Other people notice your bad breath
'where you would not notice It at all.
it twnauseattng to other people to
■tand before them and while you arc
talking, give them a whiff or two of
your bad breath. It usually comes
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Sometimes you have It in the morning
—that awful sour, bilious, bad breath.
You can stop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Stuert Charcoal Lozen
ges, the most powerful gas and odor
absorbers ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal
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talk with you. "You've had onions,” or
••You've been eating cabbage," and all
of a sudden you belch In the face of
your friend.. Charcoal Is a wonderful
absorber of odors, as svery one knows.
That Is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
are so quick to stop all gases and odors
of odorous foods or gas from Indiges
tion.
Don't use breath perfumes. They
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sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be
sides. the, very fact ot using them re
veals the reason for their use. Stuart's
Charcoal Losenges In the first place
stop for good ail sour brash and belch
ing of gas, and make your breath pure,
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eaten. Then no one will turn his face
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talk; your breath will be pure and
fresh, and Jrssldea your food will taste
so much better to you at your next
meal. Just try It.
Charcoal dW» other wonderful
things, too. It carries away from your
stomuch and Intestines, all the Impuri
ties there massed together and which
cause the bod breath. Charcoal Is ■
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Charcoal Is now by far the best,
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whole boxful will do no harm: In fact,
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Get a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh
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and keep the Intestines In good work
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You can get all the charcoal necessary
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name and address for a free eample of
Stuart's Charcoal Lossnges. Then sfler
you have tried the eample, and been
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get a 25c bos of them. You'll feel bet
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-cleaner" Inside.
Send us your name and address to
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Marshall, Mich.
. A Real Stroke.
You can learn to swim in two ways. You can
go down find stick your toes into the cold water
and scream, or you can jump off the dock into
deep water. Ridgway’s chose the latter. We
jumped off a high dock into, deep water and—a lit
tle chilly. On our first number we went clear down
out of sight and when we came up we had to be
pulled ashore in a rowboat. On our Second num
ber we didn’t need the rowboat, but we did a heap
of spluttering and splashing. On this third num
ber we believe you, will discover something that
looks almost like a stroke id our swimming. Read
it through and see if you don't think we are mak- 1 '
trig some progress. ■'
LINDSAY DENISON, one of our editors, af
ter a consultation with President Hadley, of Yale,,
has written an interesting article on “Social Os
tracism as a Curb on Trust Wrongdoers.” In
January, 1900, Mr. Hadley advocated the social
boycott as the best means for stopping the misuse
of the Trust power by Trudt aud Insurance direct-
el's. Mr. Hadley was ridiculed for his suggestion.
Since then public iopinion has changed from con
demnation to endorsement.' *
GEORGE W. OGDEN [contributes a Western
story entitled “A Doctored ^Edition.” It is full of
incident with a woman’s wit and intuition called
into play.
GELETT BURGESS lias gathered a great as
sortment of humor for this week. His own con
tribution, a droll Bab ballad, is happily illustrated
by Oliver Herford.
SIXTEEN PAGES OF ILLUSTRATIONS are
printed on super paper, depicting local and na
tional scenes and incidents in Business, Politics,
Finance, Sports and Society.
THE WASHINGTON BUREAU is now in full •
swing. Every department of the government is
reviewed in chatty, informing articles by an ex
clusive staff of writers.
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS aud his •asso
ciates in fourteen cities cover the big events Y>f the
week in strong, forceful, editorials, edited by .
telegraph.
Get Ridgway's Today—10 Cents
The Ridgway Company
Publishers of Everybody’s Magazine.
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ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
SOLE STATE AGENTS FOR GEORGIA.
29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. GREENFIELD. Pris. C.I.P£EK,Wj.