Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
wnnNMiuf, unitary m.
(Copyright. 1M7. by XV. It. Hunt)
In (Mu picture nr* lome of tbo
If what the county police believe Ih
1 fit.’**. 1 *- W. Watts 'vmM. make Dav Id
Xfarttm IooE Sikt n *• of utjdWI(!hu
ui a xwell banquet u h« n it i-orm-s (o
cr. charged with lior.-e atcaiing.
Im < hilmeri by the jiollct* that Watt*
•>f>»iated th<» bum.* uf Dr. A. B.
Duncan, who liven on the t’hui»cl road.
In the Hattie Hill district, and before
he wate caught had used the home to
make four transact ion*. und further
that he received a niece of money In
each trade. So far Watts has not had
Give Small Stations
Same Ratos us Big
Points.
-■■44 ir. nf iUrn_mnmt_JmpnnilM mnvf
that has been made recently by a tali
r*».-»d in Georgia In freight rate matter
the reegnt announcement of the
Atlantic Comnl Line, which established ness along thi$ line Watts Wan ar-
a basis for rates from Western points . rested Tuesday night and bulged In the
• focal stations which will be approx
imately the same as to their rompetl-
t've points. The new rates will he ef
fective, it la expected, within CO days.
The Importance of this announce
ment," said an experienced freight traf-
fxcept the more experienced ofllvluls, j „ .jpoinary trial, and ut noon Wed-
fust f regard It as being the most radl- j neoday he was still a guest of Jailer
cal change in rate matters In Georgia j I'uln at the Tower.
in n long, long time. Tt^e effect Is not
Wi much now nor Immediately aflcr
th” ihange. but It w ill spread later on."
This action on the part of the At
lantic ('oast Line Is called "blanket*
and all the stations In their ter- j
ptr-ry have been pul under cover. {
The establishment of the new bnsUi
*ui t-nabie a merchant, for nn lllu«* j
-iiatlon. at Cairo, Ua.. to ship a cr load
> wi«i wmi wit in-
c-ldania of the great trUI an ihown.
At the top on the left le a picture
of Juror No. 1. Charles Pfatr. Next
come a photo-diagram (hewing
hour the trial Juror* go to and from
the court to their apartjnenta In
the Broadway Central Hotel, where
they ara practically (rotated. TO
the fright are shown pictures of
Juror* Smith and Flake, the first
chosen, on their way to court, asob
with a guard. Below, at the left Is
a picture of Henry C. Harney, Juror
No. D. and at the right la Arthur
8. Campbell, Juror No, 4, who waa
excused Tuesday.
WIFE FILES REPLY
IN DIVORCE SUIT
• •
RATES
iST LI
till
t,r ftunxx hum ai ?.mila It* Pairu P' np-
pn»\ir..;tisly th« funic* rate s applies
fiffUrfn si. lemds nd ihillduldg* or
T(iiitna«vl!lP. HtrHofnr** a Cairo mer-
»hunt has been dependent upon the
lubber al Ualnbrldge or Thomusvlllo
hi** grain, but through this new ad
justment he can gel his supply from
Western fvofnte* with approximately the
same final result as though he bought
from Hainbridge or Thomaavll'f Job
ber**.
The new adjustment will affect rates
in south Georgia to « trout extent and
An entiretr jjiffrrent vojo** tl>e
differences that exist in the Hates furn,
lly wax given Wednesday when Mr*.
Mae Turnell Bates Hied lier answer to
the suit for divorce brought by her
husband. John T. Bates.
In the answer Mrs. Dates admits
leaving her husband, und declares she
was compelled to protect herself, and
■he says she earned her own living be
fore separating from him and has con
tinued to do so since.
After reciting u lale of troubles
li will apply directly over entire At- . . bachelor cvntc
lantlc Coast Line In Georgia. The Mu. """" rHU " ™ " , c> “"
lion?, not eompotltlve points, will no to laugh .Mr?. Bate? asks that her
longer b- put at a disadvantage. and husband be enjoined from hounding her
under the Influence of the competitive *™rn «t*m the street* ami from send.
Mnt. but can enjuy the *ame approx- j «h“ ray's' "ml 'iveryMme
i she gets n choice position as a mil-
i liner In Atlanta or other titles her hus
band sends fetters to her hoarding
I place und place of employment and
makes it so embarrassing (hut she In*
Imute rates.
Mitt Haiti® Laur«n.
The many friend* In Atlanta of Mi** | variably Is forced to resign
ti ... * ... . «.i ... i.,,,,.. i In her petition she also u^ks for
H**ttle Lauran will be grtexed I* 1c I temporary alimony anjl counsel fees.
**f lw*r dcuiUi, which occurred nt n ftr ‘Judge ivmiletnn signed a rule nisi
home, (n Auburn. New York, on Janu- ordering Hates to uppeur In the supc*
a:.' 17. after a abort Illness. Hhe re
sided for aevcral years In ihl* city,
during which time the was n member
**f ihe <>ntral Prasbyterlan church.
•She was a afatcr of T. C. Lauren. *.
his city, who waa preaent nt her fu»
i**ral, in Auburn.
rlor court on February 2 and show
cause why the prayer of his w Ife should
not be granted.
IMPROVED MEMORY
And Incraatad Weight From Eating
Prapar Food.
The memory and other Important
functions of the brain are greatly In
meed by the condition of the *H’
gestiva organs.
This may seem strange to persons
'ho do not atop to realise"*that every
•ew cell In tho brain la made up front
the food that Is taken Into the stom
f«> h. because every thought wastes
* ells which have to be replaced by oth-
When the proper food Is used and
fully digested, so there’s no ferment n*
i*"n and poisonous waste manufactured
in lhe body, and the new cells are built
in ns fast as used up, the brain he-
C'Ones clear and memory Is sure to he
Improved.
A Mich, woman writes:
Three years ago I was In « very
h.-of condition, nerves so worn the least
rxettement would cauae collapse and I
ihln almost to emaciation.
“I tried many changes of diet but
hothlng seemed to agree with me; what
I nte just remained In my stomach and
fermented. Seeing Grape-Nuts food
advertised I thought I would try■ It.
' ! began with two teasp*>onfuls «»f
f»rape-Nute with milk and realised
Hint at laat I had found something I
rmiid eat without discomfort.
ft waa my main food for some time
•nd after a while I could eat other food
"hhoue the former III effects; the
'•nipe.Kuta seemed to help digestion
•very way. . .
"Strength began to return and from
lbs., which wee my weight w-heri I
b *gan Grape-Nuts. I now weigh »> .
and consider my self well. " **h re
turning strength, my memory improved
rreatly, 1 do not suffer the severe fa-
'•sue I used to or any of the evils that
u "ed to be every day occurrences, i
•at well, sleep well, and am wen—
hanks to Grape-Nuts for It nH* Itoil? stated that h * saw the woman
•iven by Poetum Co.. Battle < it*ek. ^ ^ K ,»»,ds uwler her coat and
•Hch. Bead the book. "Tho Rond to • •*.» * 1 . , hp ,, ol>r . In recorder s court
"■fiiviHe,” in pkge. "There a a rea- , jV ci under bond of liou.
INSI8TED ON SPEAKING
AND WA8 LOCKED UP.
I S|h «j«i to Til** licorslnn.
j ('hatinno«iga. Trim,. Jan. 30.—J. V.
; Bolton, n prominent merchant «>f Sale
i <’reck. Is languishing In the county Jail
here on a charge of contempt of court.
Ho went Into the criminal court room
and whs trying to make u speech wht!
the attorney general was arguing a
murder case. He became •*<> boister
ous that the court ordered an officer t"
Jock him up.
ADD GEORGIA ..
Moonshiners Sentenced.
Special to The tleorgliui.
Chattanooga. Tenn., Jan. 3" -Paul
and Asbury Hodge have been given
|5o and six months In i)»r workhouse
on a charge of retailing liquor without
license.
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF WIFE AND LOVER.
Special N» The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn . Jan. 30.—The
mysterious Larkin House murder case
Is being tried hare. House Is charged
with .'UttltiR tlir Hinwt* of 111* «Jfe
und hor pnnun.nir, kllllnR them
inutamlj-. The couple were found wl.h
cnptnR wound* In their throat* In ft
house In this city one mornlnt.
Captain Mik* M'Cartnay.
hpcclnl to The UeorRlan.
Gadsden. Ala.. Jnn. SO —Captain Mike
First Case Sent Up.
S|H'«'l<d to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga.. Jan. 3ft—he first
case to be sent up from Muscogr
county to the new appellate court wa
Wed yesterdny by a bill of exceptions
in the superior court, where the cake
wsj~recently tried.
Moved in N®w Homs.
Bppnfnf to Tb«* (tv«?rgisu
Columbus. Uu.. Jan. 20.—Henry
Bloom, who recently removed
wholesale business from Kufaula lo
this city, has purchased the elegant
residence of E. P. Owsley, on Second
uvenue.
A SHARK
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We wish to thank our many friends
and the general public who have ao
generously patronized u* at our old
stand. «1 Peachtra, street. W, no*
extend n most cordial Invitation to
visit u* at our new store. 7S Peachtree
street, where we have more room and
many improvement* added. We will
strive h'nrder than ever to offer optical
service which few glusa wearers have
enjoyed. Our entire time given to
optics. No side lines. The only ex
elusive manufacturing retail optical
house In Atlanta.
WALTER BALLARD A CO.
PEOPLE OF SOUTH SLOW
TO UTILIZE COTTON OIL;
POPULARITY IS GROWING
THE THEATERS
President Aycock Dis
cusses Outlook
For South.
Funeral of Mr*. Absrerombl*.
ti|Ns l*l In The ,ir-i>r»t*li.
Columbus. Ga.. Jan. 1#.—The funeral
at Mrs. 8arail T. Abercrombie take*
place from Si. Paul church at 3 o’clock
afternoon. The deceased was n
member of an ohl and prominent Ala.
hninn family and resided there until
fifteen vents ago. when nhe came hero
Iti live with her children. Site leave*
three daughters, Mr*. William Cham-
tier*. Mrs R. Howard and Mrs. R. O.
Wright, and one son, Henry Aber
crombie.
Dr. Millard's Lactur*.
I)r. Junius W. Millard, pastor of the
Ponce DeLeon Baptist chinch, tins Ju*t
returned from Forsyth. 'In,, where lie
delivered hi* lecture. “The City of the
tlolet Crown." before the student* cf
the Bessie Tift College.
President J. A. Aycock, of the Cot
ton Seed Crushers' Association of
Georgia, came to Atlanta from his
home In t'nrrollton recently and held a
conference with Chairman L. A. Ran
■am, of the publicity committee of the
Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Asse
rtion, with the result that plans were
formulated and put on foot to coun
teract the effects of legislation In for
eign countries affecting the dutlee nn
otton seed products. It Is the Intern
tlon of the Cotton Seed Crusher*' As
■oclatlon to Impress upon the people of
the South the value of the cotton sent
products, so that home con*umptl.
will make up for the loss of business in
foreign countries.
“The people Of the 8nuth do not aecm
to realize the Importance of the Indus
try," said President Aycock. speaking
of cation seed, "In France tho con
sumption of cotton seed oil and kin
dred products produce'd by the South
ern null* grew to auch un extent that
It threatened to become greater than
the consumption of olive oil. The
French government put nn almost pro
hibitive duty on the product*, so that
the Southern mills have lost much of
their foreign patronage, llut the value
of (he products I* so great that many
of the customer* abide the duties and
have continued to order.
"Strange to say, the people of the
South have been "lowest to use rotton
seed products. It seem* as If the In
dustry would appeal to their pride suf
ficiently for them to try the product*
ohce. and one trial I* sufficient to con
vince of the value. The South has a
great opporttfnlty to enrich this section
and keep at home targe sums of money
which are being spent for Imported at .
tides."
Chairman Ransom U enthusiastic
over the outlook, expressing the opin
ion that all that 1s necessary Is for the
cotton seed men to do a lot uf educa
tional work.
"A* soon as the Jidonle come to real-
lie the Importance or the Industry to
the Bouth and tho value ot.'the prod
ucts In the home, the mUl'tnen will be
kept busy supplying the Bdttth." said
Mr. Ransom. “Cotton need ha* a value
as great a* eotion Itself, If only the
people will give the consideration
which Is due the seed. Why. cotton
seed oil has been placed In tome uf the
most fashionable dub* In Ameriru and
ussd by people who never knew any
thing except olive oil. and the differ
ence never delected. The cost of the
article Is far lees and the quality juet
a* superior.
"Any one will agree that the lard
made from cotton seed la superior to
hog lard. It Is a vegetable compound
und Is pure and wholesome. The cot
ton aeed men of the Mouth exercise
every precaution In the manufacturing
process, so that All of what Upton Sin
clair described In The Jungle' la left
out of cotton scad lard. Besides, If
hog lard tva* perfectly clesn and pure
It would be Indigestible to an extent,
because It Is an unwholesome fat.
This I* not true of cotton seeil lard.
The Bouth has ■ great opportunity If
It will only patronise Its own home In
dustry, an Industry which should bo
second to none In the Bouth."
Klabnrate preparations are being
made for the unnual meeting of the
Interstats Cotton Seed Crusher*' As
Lillian Russell's Tour.
Lllltan Russell Is making a complete
tour of th« South and middle West In
her new comedy, "The Butterfly," vis
iting ntargr numbered town* In-which
she has never appeared. Poring tb»
present season Mies Russell has en
tered the front rank of the light come,
dlennea of the American atage. Her
art. mellowed by the experlenro of
years, has nevtr been more convincing
than at present. It has a lightness, a
finish and n charm peculiarly chorac
terlstlc of the woman.
"The Butterfly" In a comedy of the
most up-to-date variety, which was
written expressly for Miss Russell by
Kellett Chambers, a brother nr the fa
mous dramatist. Haddnn Chambers.
The nrenes are laid In New York clly
and Baratoga and Mf*a Russell's role
I* thet uf a fascinating young widow
who becomes Involved In a remarkably
Ingenious and complicated series of
matrimonial entanglements. Manager
Joseph Brooks lias provided a notably
handsome mounting for "The Butterfly”
and the superior company Includes auch
sterling roimdy artists as Eugene Or
monde, John Flood. Fred L. Tldcn, John
Jack, Grant Mitchell, Charles Lamb,
Roland H Hill. Isabel Merrill Rich
ards. Kate tlrlfllth and Rosalie de
Vaux. Mies Russell will wear a num
ber of* very beautiful gowns. Miss
Russell will appear In 'The Butterfly"
at the Grand on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
Tht Rogsrs Brothers.
' The Rogers Brothers In Ireland,"
ti e musical success of last season, with
i run of 2ti(i performances In New
York to Its credit, will be the attrac
tion nt the Grand on Friday and Bat
of tile best an'
iLpustt
cMUnty,
prominent farmer* of Kt
riled Saturday hlght, after only a ***
day*' Illness, with pneumonia, at hi*
home, about eight mile* from hMt .
tney I* survived by seietat
The burial t'»>k place at
home, about
Mr. McCartney I
children.
Forest cemetery
Grabbed Goods and Ran.
apeclel to The Oeorglitn.
Macon <la.. Jon. JO.—A* »he was
at*,at to leave the store of Frank IVw.
er? Feat I Charleston, a 'legfe**, was
ted Monday afternoon on the
.hats' of shoplifting. ‘ *“
itoro (hat
bound uver under bond ot «HK».
ROSENTHAL,
PIANO VIRTUOSO,
PLAYS THE
WEBER PIANO
IN ATLANTA FEBRUARY H
Phillips & Crew Co.
STATE AGENTS,
37-39 PEACHTREE STREET
ESS'S 3 iS lo.'.r SSSn-'E;■■
be represented. The various state **-1 Rogers brother* carry a .very
snelntlon* have been conducting r iu- large end brilliant company, headed by
rational campaigns, with the r suit
that much literature and data have
been prepared, which will be
trlbuted.
0
Btuart’i Gin and Bnohu a quick
cure for Bright'* diseaw, liver and
stomach trouble*. All Druggists
*1.00.
Have you seen new 1907 Models
Peerleee Franklin and Stevens-Duryea
Caraiutt resolved by Capital City Auto
Co., Peachtree audlterium7
New Route to Cuba.
The steam-hip "Brunswick," of ths
Brunswick Steamship Company, will
■all from Hrurtawick. Ga., for Havana.
Cuba, on the following schedule, until
further mulee:
Leave Brunswick noon. February 5th,
Fsbruar, nth. March 6th, March 19th.
April 2d. and every other Tuesday
there-fter. arriving at Havana every
folio,, in* Thursday at 2 p. m.
Returning.
I .cave Havana noon February tth,
February 21d. March 9th. March 23d.
April Sth. and every other Saturday
thereafter, arriving Brunswick ovary
following Monday at I a m.
Rats* Brunswick t* Havana.
•ne way, first cabin 123.on
One way. second gabln tll.tO
Round trip, first cabin H0.00
Including metis and berth on steamer.
For state room reservations and fur
ther Information, apply te
If. C. MTADDKN.
Gen. Pass. Agent A. B. A A. R. R .
Bell 'Phan* 4916, Atlanta. Georgia.
themselves, (he favorite and most orlg.
Inal comedians In musical plays. No
other comedians and nn mnsr play
have met with, success for w contin
uous run of ten years that they enjoy.
The management have kept Intact the
New York ra»t, with the addition o*
Miss Marlon Htanley. a brilliant lead
Inc lady. The original equipment of
scenery and costumes will als>
mounted here, so that patrons will see
the attraction In Its Identical form.
In their present vehicle, which la
perhaps the best that ha* fallen to
these popular players, they an- pup-
ported by an admirable list of come
dians and pretty girls. The original
equipment of ecenery and costumes will
be faithfully mounted.
At the Bijou.
Theatergoer* who enjoy a good play
with wholesome comedy, clever char
acter drawing. Interesting scenic ef
fect* and the whole backed by a com
pany of meritorious player*, will find
something to their liking this week at
the Bijou. "Ninety and Nine" le all
tide and morn, for It tells a story that
must be for great good anywhere It la
presented, as It tench** In a quiet way
one of the beet temperance lessons that
has ever gone out frura the stage.
m **r-n nr a whirls ths psrfnrnunna is
one that most appeal to ail rlsssse nf
theatergoers and ths Bijou will cer
tainly get iu share of the buatnesi this
week.
Sousa’s "Free Lance."
Sausa's latest opart, "The Fran
Lance," comes to the Grand on next
Monday and Tuesday, with Joseph
Cawthorn and Nellie Bergs® In the
cast. Joseph Cawthorn will baVetaam-
berad for hi* work In “The For tuna
Teller" and In later successes, while
Nellie Bergen hae an enviable reputa
tion In the comic opera field. The new
march. "On to Victory," Is said to bo
as stirring as anything ftousa baa Writ
ten.
Nat Goodwin in February.
Nat C. aoodwtn will present the
satire, “The Oenlua," by Henry Da
Mllle, at the Grand on February 11,
and on the following evening win be
seen In Gilbert Doyle's comedy, “What
Would a Gentleman Do7“
NEW INTERCHANGEABLE MILE-.
AOS.
Effective at once. Interchangeable
t.OOO-mlle tickets sold by Central of
Georgia railway art good over ail lines
south of Ohio and Potomac and east
of Mississippi rivers, with few excep
tions. For tickets and full particular*
apply (o any coupon ticket agent.
WALTER BALLARD
OPTICAL COMPANY
have moved Into their aew store. 71
Peachtree street, where you eon And
everything carried In an exclusive opti
cal house. The ltallurd Bifocal has
gained a reputation for this firm In lean
than l yean no other house has made
In a half century. Not how cheap, but
how well we can serve yon.
Saw Bailed Buzzard.
Hpevl.it to The (leorftaa.
Jakln. Ga.. Jan. IS.—On January 19 *
belled bustard flew over the Twenty-
sixth district of Early county. A. II.
Moulton report* seeing on* about two
ead one-half mllea north of tho oamo
place.
Used as BoopoftaL
Hprvtal to The Uewglaa.
Columbus. Ga., Jan. 19.—John O'Neal,
a Hhlluh, Ga., negro was brought be
fore United States Commlssto nsr
Brown on a charga or running a blind
tiger at Shiloh. That evidence showed
that white men had liquor shipped to
Hhlloh In O’Neal's name and then took
their several packages and used ths
liquor thsmsalvee.
Special Low Prices Until Fob. 16
Best $8 Set*.........
Best $5 Sot
Best $3 Teeth IS
Have Impression Taken In the
Morning, Get Teeth Sam* Day.
Crown and Bridge
Work $3 and up
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
Phone 170S. 24 1-2 Whitehall, Cor. Ale. and Whitehall. Led/ Attend*!*
Ami