The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911. STROH'SBOREMAN THE MOST EXPENSIVELY BREWED BEER IN AMERICA QUALITY SERVED WHEREVER COUNTS Any First-Class Dealer WIll Supply You THE STROH BREWERY DETROIT. MICH. Georgia district; Jerome Jones, of The Atlanta Journal of Laand Councilman Stoy wer to the second carriage. Attorney Mayson, City TreasPeeples, William E.

Terry and Gholstin were In the third car- 1 Fitzpatrick, president of the Cherhoed of Railway Trainmen: go Bayless, national organizer of Paper Hangers of America, and rton Smith occupied the fourth carge. Walter Taylor, city clerk; Mer, city marshal: Captain R. E. ayton, city engineer, and yes, city building Inspector, were ven the fifth carriage. Walter McElreath, one of Fulton's presentatives: W.

Z. Smith, superinadent of the Atlanta waterworks; E. Martin, ex-representative from Ailton ocupied the county, and William C. Byers sixth carriage. Warden Moyer, of the federal prisn; Postmaster -McKee, Albert Huber nd J.

B. Lee, were in the seventh carlage. After the section of carriages came the Atlanta. Ad Men's Club in automobiles and the display. made by these hustling.

never tiring, always: noisemaking Atlantans added a new tea. ture to Labor Day parades. Farmers in Procession. The Farmers' Union, next in line, tracted attention. The first feature st the display was a wagon loaded with the products of the farm, a number of farmers in working harness riding in the wagon.

The federation float justified the anticipations of the crowd. The was that of a firm juncture between capital and labor. It was the best creation of the kind the federation has yet shown. The Women's Labor League float, companion piece to the federation float, probably attracted more attention than any other creation In the line. The float had been divided into two sections, the front one showing a garment worker, a woman, at work on her machine under Improved conditions, while the rear section presented sister working at her machine in the sweat shop, against which the garment workers have been 80 long and 50 persistently, fighting.

The display was a revelaton to Atlanta. The live stock men of the city had joined in presenting two floats, one drawn by eight mules and the other by eight horses. Accompanying these two floats were thirty men mounted on excellent horses, every man being a good and graceful rider. There was not a poor horse Dr mule shown. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen brought out as their float a box car mounted on a motor truck, and following that float was one of the largest gatherings of men in the line of march, every entry being a young.

stalwart, easy-moving wage-earner, Women Workers Greeted. The United Garment Workers made an attractive, ploture in big float drawn by four horses with nearly. a dozen- carriages trailing the big wagon; The working women. were dressed In white and as that part of the line moved along it was given warm greeting. The Sheet Metal Workers were tout In force and followed big car showing that trade hard at work, while immediately behind came a moving blacksmith shop with anvil ringing from the hammer blows by strong, lusty young blacksmiths.

The Allied Printing Trades made strong bid for more than one of the prizes offered. The pressmen stereotypers were out in force, while the Atlanta Typographical Union never appeared as strong numerically ea it did in the line of march. The typos were, all neatly dressed and This Seal BLOCK Each Package Kennesaw Biscuit Atlanta's Busiest Theater Tonight I Today, SOME VAUDEVILLE STARS STUART The Singing Comedian CHEVALIER DeLORIS GED. B. REND CO.

Sharp Shooter Real Comedy BeD. Marcour! Ca. Nevine Erwood Kate Watson The Grazers COOL, COMFORTABLE, POPULAR LYRIC WEEK OF SEPT. Little Emma Bunting And Her Splendid Company "SWEET CLOVER" M'CLURE HEADS BIG ASSOCIATION Leader of Five and Ten-Cent Store Organization Today. C.

W. McClure, one of Atlanta's best known business men, will return to the city today from Niagara Falls, where he attended the convention of the National Association of Five and TenCent Stores, of which he was re-elected C. W. M'CLURE. Named President of National elation of Five aDd Tea-Cent Stores.

president. He visited various northern and middle-western cities after the close of the convention. Mr. McClure was the originator of. the association and at the first meeting in Cincinnati last year was chosen the first national head.

His re-election la a deserved tribute to his able efforts to upbuild the association. Under his administration it has grown rapidly and this year Important step advocated by him was taken, when the manufacturers and travelers for such stores were admitted to membership, thus bringing them into closer contact with the retailers and greatly increasing the influence of the association. TAX RATE RAISED FOR GOOD ROADS Counties of State Alive to Need for Better Highways. Concrete evidence of the aroused Interest in road and school improvement is arriving at the office of the state comptroller-general daily now. the citation of tax levies made by the counties for this year come In.

Twenty reported Monday, and practically all showed increases in the county tax rate. The highest was 14.50 mills and the lowest 7 mills. "I said Capt. W. H.

Harrison, who has been In touch with the state's. taxing system for two decades, or more, "that when I first. came Into this office HO county levy of taxes ever exceeded that of the state, which has rarely been above five mills, the present constitutional maximum. From the reports of levies that have come In today, one may doubt if a single rate will be low as that of the state." For Roads and Schools. The increased tax rates of the counties are not due to extravagance, but to An aroused public opinion on the subject of roads and schools.

All but about twenty counties are using their pro rata share of convicts an their public highways. The cost of working them, has to be borne by local taxation, which is An added burden. But so Imbued have the taxpayers become with the idea of road development that they are kicking on slight increases in the tax rate. Several counties have taken advantage of the recent act of legislature permitting them to levy a specific road tax of four, Instead of two mills. The act in question became operative on the governor's approval and 18 cable to this year's levies.

It will mean the doubling of the road fund in a large number of counties. The other principal occasion for increasing the rates the public schools, Heretofore the county levies could be only for the support of the elementary branches. They can raise taxes now for high schools. This was made possible by a constitutional amendment confirmed last year. The Increases in the county rates not only evidence greater Interest in schools and roads, but growing prosperity.

All counties are required to report their total levies to the comptrollergeneral, but their reporte do not show for what purposes they are made. However, the officials are restricted to levying a rate not more than 50 per cent of that fixed by the state. Increases are made under specials which have to be recommended by grand juries. The KKK Flour is sold by all grocers. 250,000 ODD FELLOWS TO A ATTEND ENCAMPMENT Indianapolis, September 4.

Odd Fellows of this city and state are preparing to entertain their friends next week, when the sovereign grand encampment of the order will be held here, September to 25. Already 63 degree teams have entered the contesta for cash prizes 6g- gregating that have been offered in the subordinate encampment and Rebekah degrees. Prizes totalling $8,575 also will offered In the Patriarchs Militant drills. One of the novel features of the rade to be made up of Odd Fellows from all over the world, will be a Ion of "Sons of odd Fellows." It proposed to have int Jeast 1,000 boys, ranging in age from 12 to 21, march in the parade. Sentence Commuted.

Washington, September 1. -President Taft today commuted the tial sentence of dismissal in the case of. Lieutenant Robert G. Rutherford, of the Twenty-fourth infantry, to loss of fifty numbers in rank. Lieutenant Rutherford tried on charges of financial Irregularities at Madison barracks New The disposition of the case by the president will permit the to promote a number or ficers in the recent extra hold the Rutherford LOCKER CLUB TAX NOW ELIMINATED But Council Re-enacts Legislation Ordinance Regulating Conduct of the Clubs.

An ordinance. introduced by Councilman Humphrey was adopted by the general council yesterday afternoon, which re-enacts the ordinance regulating locker clubs but omitting the provision for a license of $300. This had to be done to make the law comply with a recent decision of the supreme court. Council appropriated $500 additional to entertain the American League of Municipalities, a similar amount having already been appropriated. Charles M.

Moon tendered his resignation as a member of the bond commission from the Fifth ward and it Was accepted. The mayor announced that he had appointed Mrs. J. -A. Holcombe as member of the lady board of visitors to the public schools from the Tenth ward.

A resolution calling for a vote on the crematory question in the October primary was adopted. It came from the board of health, which desires to be relieved from the provisions of the bond ordinance which requires that two crematories be built in different sections of the city with the $50,000 bond issue. It is desired to use the entire amount for one crematory. AULT. AULT.COMMITTEE READY FOR WORK Report of Commissioner of Agriculture Is Expected Within Few Days.

is probable that some further tion will taken by the Ault committee which is to investigate the department of agriculture within the next week or ten days. It was stated at office of the commissioner of agriculture Monday that the report on which the committee has been waiting will be ready within a few days. It will cover the Anancial operations of the department during the Incumbency of the present who has been In office since 1905. As soon as the report is completed it will be submitted to Mr. Ault, vice chairman of the committee, who lives at Cedartown.

He will then call the committee: together for the purpose of making plans for further pursuit of the inouiry which must be made before the next regular, session of the legislature. It is stated that. regular hearings will not entered into by the committee before October, and maybe later. Senator W. J.

Harris, secretary of the committee, is away on vacation, and 18 not expected back before next month. FUNERAL TODAY, OF COLONEL FLEET Services of. Prominent Educator Will Be Conducted by Rev. Daniel. The funeral of Colonel Alexander 8.

Fleet, who died at the home of his son, Professor J. S. Fleet, 35 Peachtree Place, Sunday afternoon, will be held from the residence at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The service will be conducted by Rev. Charles W.

Dandel, assisted by Rev. R. O. Flinn. The service at the Interment in West View will be private, Colonel Fleet was born in King and Queens county, in 1848.

He Joined the confederate forces at the outbreak of the civil war and as adjutant in the brigade of General H. A. Wise. He served with distinction in many of the limportant battles in Virginia. Colonel Fleet was a graduate of the University of Virginia and the greater part of his life was spent in educational work, chiefly in Missouri.

For eleven years he was professor of Greek in the University of Missouri; and he was the founder of the Missouri Military academy at Mexico, Mo. He was also one of the founders and for a time superintendent of the famous Culver Military acadamy, at Culver, Ind, He retired from active work one year ago and came to to. live with his son, J. 8. Fleet, professor in the Peacock street school.

Colonel Fluet is survived by his widow and seven children. They are Professor S. Fleet, Charles P. R. Fleet and Mre.

R. G. Mathewson, of Atlanta: First Lieutenant Henry Fleet, of the United States army; W. A. Fleet, professor in Culver Military academy, and Mrs.

R. Gignilliat, wife of the superintendent of Culver, (4 c's) is the real cure for Headache, Indigestion and Constipation. INDIGESTION is caused by food fermenting in the stomach, forming poisonous gases. These gases produce torpid liver and cause the bowels to become clogged. When the bowels do not move nature is not doing its work.

HEADACHES, DULLNESS and INACTIVITY are the results. A teaspoonful of (4 c'8) taken in a glass of water on arising, removes the cause before breakfast. It expels these gases, and assists nature in digesting the food. It makes you feel good all day, CELERY been used for many years as a SEDATIVE. Its MEDICINAL qualities are well known.

Our CAFFEINE is the active principle of tea leaves, not coffee. It is a mild stimulant, and Itas been used for ages in relievheadache and exhaustion CELERY and CAFFEINE, combined with mild vegetable laxatives, compounded in the right proportions, makes CCCC (4 c'5) the most reliable remedy known for HEADACHE, INDIGESTION and CONSTIPATION: Dispensed at Soda Fountains 5 cents drink and sold by Druggists everywhere. Effervescing. refreshing and palatable. $1.00 Bottles.

CHELF CHEMICAL CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. The Tennessee Shad 12mo. 300 pages. Illustrated, $1.20 Net.

By OWEN JOHNSON A New Lawrenceville Story The Tennessee Shad is the story of the rise and fall of the firm of Doc Macnooder and the Tennessee Shad, whose crafty wiles and Machiavellian schemes made much history during their stay at the famous school. The other Lawrenceville stories are established favorites. Others Books by Same Author The Varmint The Prodigious Mickey The Humming Bird 12mo. $1.50. 12mo.

$1.50. 12mo. 50 cents. N. The heroes of these popular books are boys, but the humor of the stories 1s full grown- as mature as Mark Twain's in Huckleberry Finn.

It Is enjoyed by readers like W. J. Locke, Robert Hickens, Booth Tarkington and Jack 1 London, -who know! JESTER BOOK STA. CO. COLE BOOK COMPANY 60 PEACHTREE ST.

85 WHITEHALL ST. COLUMBIAN BOOK COMPANY 83 WHITEHALL ST. PAROLE BOARD MAY MEET TODAY Men Out Under New System Have Made -Excellent Record. The parole board of the Jocal Lederal prison is scheduled to hold Its regular meeting today, but Chairman Robert V. Ladow has not arrived and it is probable that the board will not sit until the latter part of the week.

Thera are now on file upwards of 80 applications for parole which will! be considered by the board, together with those fled between now and the time the board sits. The Arst prisoners were paroled from the local prison on December 22, 1910, and since that time 79 Inmates of the prison have been allowed to 80 free on the condition that they, make of themselves good citizens. And in the nine months which have elapsed since the first went out, not one of those released bas violated the provisions of his parole. Both Mr. Ladow and Warden Moyer feel that this is a most excellent record.

The law provides that any prisoner who has served one-third 01. his original sentence and whose record is- good may be paroled on the recommendation of the parole board and with the sanction of the attorneygeneral. Go to California Now. Very low fares via Rock Island Lines in comfortable through Tourist Sleep ing Cars. Choice of three best routes.

Dining cars. Tickets sold Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. For full information call on or write H.

H. Hunt, 18 N. Pryor St. 9 PERSONS DIE IN HOTEL FIRE Juneau. Alaska, September 4.

Nine persons are believed to have perished In a fire which destroyed the Juneau hotel and the McGrath building last night. Four bodies have been recovered from the ruins, and Ave more are belived to be burled in the debris. TYPOTHETAE OPENS ANNUAL CONVENTION Denver, September 4. The twentyAtth annual convention of the United Typothetae of America opened here today with over 500 delegates from all parts of the country in attendance. The third International cost which will be opened here Thursday in connection with the meeting of the typothetae will bring large number of additional delegates.

The most important work of the convention will be the Installation of standard system of computing the cost of producing printed matter in every printing office within the jurisdiction of the typothetae and the attempt to bring all the crafts engaged in printing books, pamphlets and circular, under one organisation. REMOVAL NOTICE. D. A. Tobias, jewelers, has moved to 70 Whitehall.

swung over the streets with good, easy stride. The feature of the allied trades fact It was a feature of the entire -line -were three or four carriages containing waery-known printers, some of whom have been at the trade for half century or more. In one carriage was I. B. Pilgrim, ona of the oldest printers in the entire south and who is known by all his old friends as "Uncle Ike;" James Martin, William Dewee and John Zuber, In another carriage were Major L.

H. ELlett, M. M. HIlL, Colonel Tom Pilling, of Richmond, and W. B.

Correll, In another carriage Hon. J. M. president of the state senate, rode with Walter C. Henderson, market editor of The Constitution and for years Its proof-reader and foreman, and Howard Bass.

Business Houses Display. Many Atlanta business houses had entered floats typifying various lines of commercial ille and in that long string there was not poor presentation. The wisdom of the marshals in havins various divisions drop out designated points as the line returned was easily shown, Instead of a bad congestion as heretofore when the line disbanded at the starting point it gradually faded away, leaving the streets. free for the resumption oL traffic. It doubtful if a line of march ever shown In Atlanta freer from baits, breaks and interruptions than that on yesterday.

At Ga. September (SpeThere was no marked observance of Labor day in Americus beyond the closing of banks and postoffice and the suspension of work in several shops. 7 There was no parade upon former occasions of like kind. POOTE DAVIES CO. 6 N.

Broad St. 6 Broad St. Melt 61. LANGSTON IS ON I EDUCATION BOARD Sylvania School Superintendent Is Appointed to Complete Membership. Professor J.

C. Langston, superintendent of schools in Sylvania, Sereven county, is the fourth member of the new board of education. He was 8p- pointed yesterday by Governor Smith. WitH the appointment of. Professor Langston the board of education is now complete, the three other members having been previously announced.

by Governor Smith. They are Professor T. J. Woofter, of the Normal school at Athens: Professor Jere M. Pound, former state school commissioner, but now head of Gordon institute.

at Barnesville, and Judge Thomas G. Lawson, of Statesboro. These four members, with the governor sioner, and Professor the state M. L. school Brittain, commisstitute the new board of education as provided for under the bill passed at the last session of the general bly.

Professor Langston, the last mem ber to be appointed to' the board, hag been engaged in educational work practically all his life. He is a native Georgian, having been -born in Elbert dounty in 1860. He graduated from Emory college, and for tour years was superintendent of schools in Hot Springs, Ark. For four yeara he wah president of Milan college, in Tennessee, and for number of years has. been superintendent of schools in Dub.lin, Sylvania and other places in the state TO EXAMINE COW'S HEAD.

Feared That the Animal May Have Been Mad. Montgomery, September The state Pasteur department has Just completed the examination of cow's brain, the head of the animal having been sent to the Institute by Dr. B. G. Copeland, of Birmingham.

Dr. Copeland informed the department that the cow had been treated by farmer, who is a veterinary. surgeon, and that the animal died after having acted rather peculiarly. Owing to te fact that the farmer had an abrasion on his hand at the time he treated the animal, he feared that the cow might have had the rabies, and the head was accordingly sent to the Pasteur Institute for examination. A preliminary examination of the cow's brain has been made, but the physicians of the department are not sure that the cow was mad.

It will be necessary to Innoculate a rabit before any possible verdict can be given, Crops in Baldwin. Milledgeville, September are (Special.) a Crops splendid In Baldwin county in condition. count of the continued rains the picking of cotton la being retarded, but in this section the cotton crop is a good one. There Is an unusually good forcrop in' Baldwin, the best had In several years. Mothers of Skin Tortured and Disfigured Children! RE your little ones sufA fering from itching, burning eczemas, or other torturing, disfiguring skin troubles? Are you, yourself, worn out with long, sleepless nights and ceaseless anxiety in caring for them? Then you should know that warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment will in most cases bring immediate relief, the little sufferers will sleep, tired, fretted mothers will rest, and peace will fall on distracted households.

That those who have lost faith ha every treatment and are without hope may try Outictira Soap and Ointment without cost, liberal of each, with 80-pi books, will be mailed fros, on Add Ba. Beaton. Sold thronghout the ALUMINUM "The Ware that Wears" The Ware that does not rust The Ware that's easily cleaned The Ware that does not burn The Ware that is Pure Buy ALUMINUM and be Safe See Our Window Display King Hardware Company 53 Peachtree Street 87 Whitehall Street DOG DAYS PASS WITHOUT SHOWING INCREASE IN RABIES According to the records of the state board of health, "'dog days" have nothins to do with hydrophobia or rables. That forty-day period of the present year Is now closing, but the number of cases treated by the state board shows no appreciable Increase over other periods of the year. "TI dog days have any thing to do with hydrophobia, I have never noticed 1t," declared Dr.

Edgar Paulhin, one of state board physicians, yesterday, "Since the period began this year we Louise Leiss. Louise Leiss, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lelas, died at the restdence, morning 60 Connally street, Monday at 2 o'clock.

The funeral will be Greenberg held this Bond, morning and in chapel of the Interment will be in West View. Mrs. C. C. Davis.

The funeral of Mrs. C. C. Davis, who died Saturday night, was held from the Walker Street Methodist church yes. terday afternoon at 1 d'elock.

The Interment was In West Vlew. Jenola Boolokus. Boolokus, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boolokus, died at a private sanitarium at 5 o'clock Monday morning.

The funeral was held from Poole's chapel at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, and the Interment was in West View. Mrs. Laura Maddox. Mrs. Laura 29 years old, died at the residence in Decatur Monday morning at o'clock.

The funeral arrangements will be announced later. I L. Loving, The body of L. Loving, who died Sunday at the residence in College Park, was shipped to Bowling Green, KY. yesterday for Interment, follow Ing the funeral service at the realdence: J.

L. Cooper. The body of J. L. Cooper will be Conyers today for funeral and Interment Mrs.

J. M. Vickery. Mrs. J.

M. Vickery, 25 years old, died at the residence In East Point at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She Is survived by her husband and her Mrs. Maggie: Fuller. The funeral will be held from the residence noon today, and the Interment will be In the College Park cemetery, Death of Infant.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff died at the residence, roll street, yesterday evening at o'clock. talen Poole's chapel and the funeral rangemen will be announced later. Charley Thompson.

Homer have averaged about thirty-five standIng cases, which is not greater than we average for other periods, particularly, of the summer. The cases have been getting recently are no more malignant or difficult to cure than any others." There is an old fallacy that every capable of transmitting the germs of rabies during the forty-day period named for his tribe. It is also belleved in wide circles that more of the canine species "go mad" then than during any other time. funeral will be held from Poole's chapel at 8. o'clock today and the interment will be in Mason's churchyard.

Mrs. Laura Maddox. Mra. Laura Maddox, '29 years old, died at the residence in Decatur at o'clock yesterday morning. The body was taken to Poole's chapel and win be taken to Griffin for faneral and interment.

Do You Want To Be Cured Health, vigor rightful Are heritage certainly greatest blessing of every man and every men who has lost them even to limited degree certainty handicapped in the race for happiness and SUCCESS. However, when It is remembered that practieally 411 chronie and private eases peculiar to men are I curable properly, treated. It la evident that every of this class ton him command and cure easily withia his reach if reliable he will only seek aid from competent and sources. No matter whether your condition has from your folly, it has been caused by or the weight of your diction just the same. and it requires definite knowledge, a line of action that can depended to cure 11.

ago that only mediknowledge worth having that which homes beings their 4005 good to burden of pain affliction. and that the doctor who definite workins that sure of careful that study hie fellow man: By sad years of practical experience have gained this and are sure of what do. Therefore, our patrons can depend upon will be properly advised and to but placed upon therthey Jected and reliable methods of trestment which bring about the quickest and We all chronie and private diseasica ineluding those of the stomach, skin and all the farms of Consultation male and the office on female by mail. If you write about your Our for for women, are Sled valuatio 54nd them. Dr.

Hathaway Co..