The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910. HIS IS THE AD THAT WON FIRST PRIZE It surely does tell the story of our ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE. Read it and see if you don't feel that you auto adopt this as your family drug store. We, the Judges in the Elkin-Watson ad contest, announce the fol- present here the ad which won first prize: Those which won lowing awards: Prize, $10 in gold--Ray Taylor, care Daniel Bros.

Do. second and third prizes will appear shortly. Second Prize, in gold--R. W. Harvey, 93 West Peachtree.

Third Prize, $2,50 in gold--Fred Shaefer, College Park, Ga. Yours The great number of. ads submitted, each one stiongly emphasizing truly, -CLIFFORD LOCHRIDGE, Constitution. quality and service, proves that folk appreciate the splendid service J. D.

JERNIGAN, Journal. FRANK HAMMOND, Georgian. our store gives OPEN "Let us then be what we are, and speak what we think, OPEN And in all things keep ourselves loyal to the truth. ALL DAY -Longfellow. ALL NIGHT Our Loyalty To Truth 10R over twenty years has forged a link of confidence between our customers and ourselves that time will never break.

We keep this confidence sacred in all our daily dealings, and promise you'll never find any rust on our side of the chain if all our assertions are taken literally. We have always given you the best quality, the best service and best values in Atlanta- -for 1910, we offer you the handsomest and best equipped DRUG STORE SOUTH- -having recently doubled our floor space and modernized the entire store. This Is the Best Store For You as it's open all night for your convenience. Are you taking advantage of it? Reflect carefully on the many. reasons you should make this your store- -You could open up a monthly account, thereby doing away with on night phone orders; you'd have the satisfaction of knowing your prescriptions were compounded of pure, unadulterated, fresh drugs by licensed druggists at prices far less than paid elsewhere for the same high quality.

You'd have the advantage of our special rush delivery to any part of the city, day or night; emergency trained-nurse directory, and countless other facilities that are only possible in a modern store. Our Prices Are Atlanta's Lowest Always The old teaching, "If a man would be greatest of all, let him be the servant of all," is as true today as ever, and the service of this store must conform to that principle- -We are bending all of our energy to give you a store service as. matchless as our prices- -No detail is small enough to be neglected here, as this service must be right from your point of view as well as ours. 1004 005:13 Atlanta Agents Elkin-Watson Have you seen For Drug Company our MAIN STORE Peachtree and Marietta $6,000 Fine Candy Ivy Soda Fount? BRANCH Peachtree and ATLANTA GEORGIA MORTUARY Mrs. Mary A.

Spruell. Mrs. Mary. A. Spruell, aged 86 years, died Tuesday night at the residence of her son, T.

E. Spruell, on Roswell road. She is survived by her son and three daughters, Mrs. Minda Henson. Mrs.

Mary Garmon, who live on Roswell road, and Mrs. Georgia Thompson, of Angley, Ala. The funeral will be held at Sandy Springs church this morning at 10 o'clock. The interment will be in the churchyard. Frank Gregory.

Frank Gregory, years, died at the residence, 386 East Georgia avenue, early yesterday morning. The body will be taken to Crandel, Ga, for funeral and interment. Louis H. Kaplan. The funeral of Louis H.

Kaplan was held yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock from Greenberg, Bond Bloomfeld's chapel. The body will he taken to Anniston, at 6 o'clock this mornIng for Interment. Virgil H. Rutledge. Virgil H.

Rutledge, aged 21 years, dted at the family residence, $8 Formstreet, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Rutledge, three sisters, Mrs. Cara Roberts, of Deluth, and Misses Dora and Annie Rutledge, and three brothers, W.

0. and Rutledge. The deceased was devout member of the First Christian church. He belonged to the Certral lodge, I. 0.

D. F. The funeral will be from the residence at o'clock tonight. The interment will be in Duluth, Ga. C.

T. Cooper, Cordele. Cordele, March C. T. Cooper, a traveling man, whose home.

was at Winchester, died late yesterday afternoon at the sanitarium here. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. P. B.

Mathews, Jefferson. Jefferson, March Paul B. Matthews died here this morning. Funeral services will be held here Thursday. Mrs.

Hudgens, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. M. L. Hudgens, former resident of Atlanta, died in Tampa, lest Sunday after short attack of pneumonia.

Mrs. Hudgens was formerly Misa Pallie Whittle, daughter of Mrs. Lottie Whittle and a niece of Mrs. George H. Boynton, Br.

Three years Mrs. Hudgens with her mother and move to! Tampa, where she was married a year ago, Those who know Mrs. Hudgens counted her friendship a blessing, for her character was such that all who came in touch with her were brightened and U. S. CONVICTS FOR ROAD WORK Bill Allowing Use of Federal Prisoners Debated.

Anthony, Livingston and ere Strongly Support Measure. Hay, Slayden and Others Op. pose No- Vote Reached by the House. By John Corrigan, Washington, March -(Special.) Good toads building as settled ernment' policy and, the use of prisoners in United States: penfentiaries for this purpose, as an econonile and humanitarian measure were discussed by the house of representatives for several hours this afternoon. 'The wisdom of such a policy was strongly urged by the friends of the measure, although Its opponents were equally determined, in opposition and in the minority the number of speakers may be taken as an index.

No vote was reached and the question went over until Wednesday of next week, when the debate will be resumed. The question came up on a bill of Representative Anthony, of Kansas, to the military prisoners at Fort Leavenworth and -the prisoners in the States penitentiary at that United, construct a military road from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Riley. Livingston Urges Measure. To this bill Col. Livingston, of Georgia, proposed an amendment providing the construction of A road from Fort McPherson to the rifle range near Waco in the same manner, In the debate Representative Livingston took a conspicuous part, pointing out the advantages of thus employing United States prisoners just 88 state prisoners.

are now being employed in good roads work by' the state of Georgia. He said that when the prisoners at Atlanta finish the work of building the wall at the federal prison, there would be much better off, mentally and he thought there was no doubt the would be, much better off mentally and physically, if given outside employment. Representative Hay, of Virginia, was In charge of the opposition to the bill. His position was that while he would ordinarily favor the purpose of the bill, he could see no opportunity for any states except Georgia, Kansas and 8 few other communities the be beneAtted by it, and therefore opposed it. He said he favored government aid in road building in every state in the Union.

Start Must Be Made. 'How can you get It for Virginia unless you make a start somewhere?" asked Representative Livingston. "I do not object to the gentleman from: Georgie -getting the use of convicts it everybody else has the same opportunity. replied MA. Haya That the roads in the communities where United States penitentiaries are.

located should be the first to be improved by. this labor, was suggested by Representative Adamson, of' Georgia. The proposal was opposed vigorously as inaugurating a werk in which the national government had no right to participate and speeches on this line were made by Representatives Slayden, of Texas; Hull, of Tennessee: Madden, cf Illinois: Gillespie, of Texas, and Payne, of New York. Mr. Stevens, of Minnesota.

and Mr. Craig, of bama, said they opposed this particular Mr. Campbell, of: Kansas, made strong effective argument for the measure. saying that somewhere, at some time, somebody must begin to work on, the roads the convicts under the control of the government, Payne Ridicules Hobson. During the debate there was a sharp clash between Mr.

Hobson and Mr. Payne, the republican leader. "There should be some great drawn up," said Mr. Hobson, "for the construction of roads. in the United States under a single harmonious syg-.

tem." Mr. Payne suggested that this plan to bulld 'roads all over the United States was comparable' only the the Alabaman's contention for a greater navy. He declared it would bankrupt the United States to enter upon such. a policy. "My amendment provides the United States shall pay- but one-half," suggested Mr.

Hobson. "Ten per 'cent of It would cost more than your war, with Japan would cost In a thousand years." shouted Mr. Payne as he sat down, amid a roar of laughter. PILES CURED IN. to 14 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure, any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days For money refunded. 50c. The Flour is sold by all grocers. S. E.

FRATERNITY ENJOYS BANQUET Rich in the eloquence that springs from the heart and tingling with the wholesome sentiment of friendship was the anniversary banquet of the S. A. E. fraternity given at the Piedmont Hotel -last night. Quite a number of the old grads, together with the younger members belonging to the Georgia Phi chapter, located at Georgia Tech, gathered together and at 7:30 o'clock the 88 semblage was called to order.

by Lauren Foreman, president of the Atlanta Alumni. Association. The speakers of the evening were Col. E. E.

Pomeroy, Hon. Hooper Alexander, Judge Richard Russell and Eugene Hill. A short business session was held at which Robert Jones was elected presta dent and Leroy Duncan vice president. A serfes of college and fraternity yells concluded the occasion. Kills.

His Wife. Little Rock, March 9. -Domes tie troubles, extending over period of tiro years, between Thomas Boyd and his wife, Lula Boyd, ended today, Boyd tired three, shots Into his body, Killing almost Instantly. He gave himself up immedlately after the shooting and hold In jati without bond. TOUCHING STORY TOLD Mother Walked Hundred Miles to See Boy, Dr.

Gray Continues His Study of Prophecy Through the Writings of Jeremiah Dr. Meyer Gives a Talk About the Cross of Christ." On Wednesday morning the Bible Conference opened with devotional meeting led by W. R. Moody, of East Northt eld, Mans. On the theme of the "Shepherd Psalm," Mr.

Moody ed most beautifully the fatherliness of God, and deft an 'impression upon the meeting that was heightened when Dr. Broughton, at the following hour, related the touching story of the poor mountain mother, who came one hundred miles to see her boy in the infirmary, starting on foot with baby in her arms. When she reached the railroad, funds were found for her, and she came on, spending two hours' at the boy's bedside, and then returning to her family. Dr. Gray, pursuing his study prophecy through the writings of Jeremiah, expounded the 97th chapter of that book, written about the seventh century before Christ.

The Jewish nation has become personally disobedient to God and God is about to take from Her the dominion he has her, at least for the time being. The first nation to arise was begins what -is known the Babylon. of the Gentiles, which. la still continuing at the present time. The prophecies in Daniel foretell the successive dominion of four kingdoms, Babylon, Persia, Greece and Rome, and.

the dividing of Rome into ten nations or governments, among which there shall cohesion or union. This age terminates in the rising up of the Anti-Christ, or the Man of Bin. who shall put himself in the place of God for the worship of the world, a mention deification of the of wickedness humanity, pinculmina: which shall precede the final overthrow of the kingdoms of the world by Jehovah. and the medieval. For Old-Fashioned Religion.

Dr. Gray closed with an appeal for the old -fashioned religion. that belived the Bible as a whole to be the Word of God, -and for an intelligent knowledge of the prophetic Scriptures, which disclose the portentous nature of the present socialistic, rationalistic, Christian Sclentist movements of the clime In their guise of humanitarianism. Dr. Meyer at 11 o'clock gave "quiet little about the Cross of Christ.

"What I teach from this platform," sald Dr. Meyer, "is not an attainment, but an attitude," referring. to the surrendered or spirit-filled life, "an attitude which contains In Itself the promise and the poteney of every. thing possible to- the Christian life. The cross is the dynamic.

The word ol the as if cross were aiways speaking, is the setting forthIn, time. Salvation has three tenses; we are saved when we accept Christ, we shall be saved when the church is caught up to meet Him in the air, and we are be. ing saved every day. The cross is the storage of the sun heat and power of the heart of God, as the coal is the storage of the warmth and glow of the sun. The cross transmutes for us -the power of God.

We cannot get like Christ by trying to get like but by absorbing Him. In the cross, God is exhaled, set flowing from the pierced side, and we must absorb God Christ dying on the the conclusion of Dr. Meyer's talk, the meeting adjourned to the site of the new building for the ceremonies of the laying. of the cornerstone. Services of Afternoon.

Dr. Dixon delivered at 4 o'clock firal sermon to the Conference, leaving at night for Chicago. On the subject of evangelical. work he spoke from I Corinthians, -ix, 22, "By all means save At 5 o'clock Rev. Joseph Kemp addressed ministers.

in the Baraca room at the Tabernacle on "Pastoriai Today Dr. Broughton will conduct the 9 o'clock -devotional meeting. AL 10 o'clock Dr. Gray will his study In the harmony of the prophetic scriptures. At 11 o'clock Dr.

Meyer will preach. At 3. o'clock Professor Robertson will continue his series ON book of John, At. 4 clack Rev. Joseph' Kemp, will preach, Dr.

Meyer will have the evening service as usual. ATLANTA AD'MEN'S CLUB GIVE OUT COMMITTEES Headquarters of the Club Now Located at Transportation Club Winship Nunnally. Solon and -Soldier in Duel. Rome, March many of vicissi. their tudes, Including interruption The second year of the Atlanta Ad Men's, Club, which began 'with the annual meeting and election.

of officers, March promises to be a busy one. The 'formal decision of the club to accept the cordial Invitation of the Transportation Club to make headquarters in its room In, the Equitable building. gives an advantage of permanency which wAs not enjoyed durIng the first year of 'Its existence. The new officers are planning several eventa for the near future which 1 SSS make place du lte memberah)p roll enviable possession. The appointment of standing committees for the coming year has just been completed.

The fist given here is the first full list of officers and cummittees that has been published: President. George M. vice president, H. G. Hastings: vice treas- presldent, Paul P.

Reese; secretary urer, A. C. Minter, manager Draughon's Business college. F. Executive Parkhurst, Evelyn Harris, T.

Committee J. W. Davis, H. W. Brannen and F.

J. Merriam. Membership Committee- Frank Hammond, chairman; C. D. Atkinson and J.

C. Rushin. Entertainment Committee W. 8. Elchairman; Julian Harris and planned duel by the police, Deputy Chiesa and General Prudente, undersecretary of state for war, fought out their grievances today.

Chlesa WAS wounded slightly in the face. General Prudente had been offended by the deputy's reference In the chamber to Mme. Blemen as foreign spy. Only realized conditions of perfection defy comparison. Knox Hats represent the coronation of faultless attire.

Spring shapes now shown. George Muse Clo. Co. FOR LABOR TEMPLE WORK WILL START Steps. for a labor for Atlanta and an indorsement of the Bleckley plan for beautifying the center of the city, were features of the regular meeting of organized labor last night.

A resolution by E. E. Griggs pledging the indorsement of -the Atlanta Federation to the aerial 'strueture over the railroad tracks between Whitehall and Pryor streets and urging that the work be pushed to a successful completion, was adopted. A resolution providing for legislation requiring all contractors securing work from the city to employ none but resident workers adopted and referred to, committee, for -the drafting of the necessary ordinances. President Marks named a committee of thirty-five, one from each trade, to work in connection with the executive board in.

advancing the labor temple movement. President Marks was empowered to name committee of fifteen from the membership and the citizens interested at large, William Lynn, of Chicago, general organizer for plumbers and gas fitters, interested his hearers with a recital of conditions of his own craft in Atlanta. C. T. Ladson, spoke for a few minutes.

General Organizer Terry, of the American Federation of Trade, told of his trip through the state and of the labor temple now assured at Waycross. Delegate Griggs presented a resolution directing President Marks, of the Atlanta Federation. to correspondenee with President opera Gompers and Secretary Morrison, national officers, looking to an indefinite stay of Organizer Terry in Atlanta to direct the labor temple organization in the and it was adopted by a rising vote. SOLDIERS STATIONED ABOUT PAPER MILLSThe Situation at Corinth, N. Seems to Be Serious.

Corinth, N. March 9. -Nine armed brought here 'by the International Paper Company in the express car of a regular passenger train, were arrested tonight by the village police charged with carrying concealed weapons. They were locked up. Twice this afternoon dynamite cartridges were exploded under a road bridge over which the strikes, breakers must pass to enter Corinth.

The damage was slight, owing to scant knowledge of how to handle dynamite, and tonight the damage has been repaired and the bridge is under guard by militia. Company second regiment of New York National guard. is stationed at the mills to suppress disorder in case strikers or sympathizers resist attempt to smuggle in union men under cover of darkness. helped. She is survived by her husband, a baby six weeks old.

her mother and two sisters, Miss Ola Whittle and Mrs. J. F. Jones, of Tampa. T.

L. Roper's The funeral of T. L. Roper, who died Sunday morning at his home in Hiram, was held Monday afternoon at Powder Springs. Mr.

Roper's fellow. Masons had charge of the services. Mr. Roper, aged 60 years, WAS born in Forsyth county. He was a bricklayer and contractor by trade, and owned large tracts of land in Paulding county, as well as considerable property in Atlanta.

He is survived by five children, one whom, J. O. Roper, an employee of the Atlanta waterworks, resides in -this city. Salem Wilder, Winston-Salem. Winston-Salem.

March Salem Wilder, one time connected with Butterick, the New York publisher, author of several books, died here last night, aged 88 years. He came -south ten years ago in the Interest of his health. The body will be sent to Winchester, his native home, for interment, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Rome. Rome, March Henry Johnson, widow of former ordinary of Floyd county, died here today.

She is survived by two sons and seven daughters. Funeral will be held Thursday, W. H. Harris, Sr. W.

H. Harris, aged 72 years, died at the residence, 640 North Boulevard, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. He Is survived by his wife, one son, W. H. Harris, and four daughters, Miss Myrtle Harris, Mira.

STD. W. E. Graves, and Mrs. Joseph Taylor.

Frances Derrick. Frances Derrick, the 3-months-old daughter of P. W. Derrick, sheriff of the court of appeals, died at the family residence, 327 Pulliam street, at 11 o'clock last night. The little girl was taken very sick with ptomaine poison about week ago.

Besides her parents, she is survived by- one sister, Kathleen, and one Andrew. THEATERS At the Grand. After long and weary travel through musical comedy deserts, an Atianta stdience last night at the Grand found in "The Prince of Tonight," an oasis, as delightful and refreshing to tliem the real patch of green and spring of water to the thirsty and tired jourReyers oyer blistering. hot sands. It was a real musical comedy Mort Singer save Atlanta: It real songs, real scenery, real people, and was filled with the atmosphere In which nothing but pleasure could endure.

Every now and then man craves the tuneful things of life. Every now and then he wants a surcease of thought, is glad to have eyes soothed by "the pretty things they say and the pretty things they do" on the stage. That spirit of restfulness, of absolute quiet, of entire content was given him in this presenting Henry Woodruff as the star. There are no jarring periods in the "Prince of Tonight." Never laugh too loud, saying that brings suggestion, not a discordant note. Just like song to the accompaniment of music that acts as an' optate to the senses.

Such was the evening. of the people, Woodruff wins more by certain magnetism and grace of stage presence than anything else. 1 He makes little attempt to sing, but every song finds the audience receptive. His volce grates a little, but his hearers soon. become accustomed to it, and many of them end by liking It.

He Is excellently supported by John Leach, Daniel Stuart, and Margaret McBride as Mrs. Daniel Stuart, and by Joseph Herbert, ax Tommy Channon, these people furnishing the majority of the comedy. Herbert has. a wonderful ability In the dancing line. Viola Hopkins, as Bonnie Stuart, the girl with laugh for every minute, was very clever, Virginia Stuart, with whom Woodruff La In lace, end wlas through wendertul transformation into a prince LOT a night, has looks, voice and ability.

What more could' a woman ask. The chorus had its share of good 1coks. and of shapeliness. Judging from appearances not member has icined the anti-beef trust brigade. And the songs are 80 well known already that words are superfluous.

On every street 'corner and in every. parlor, you will find the boy or girl- whistling or cumming: Wonder Who's Kissing Hot Now? "Buster Brown." The attraction at the Grand tomorrow night and Saturday, with matinee Saturday, will be that popular little fun-maker, "Buster Brown." Buster has been here before, and is sure to be welcomed by -every youngster in town and all of his old triende among the grown-ups. "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway." Never before In her popular career has Miss Elizabeth Drew had part more admirably adapted to Dos abil- ties girl, In than Geo. that of Cohan's "Mary." the servant M. successful and brilliantly entertaining play with music.

"Forty-five Minuteg from Broadway," which Cohan and Harris produce on an elaborate scale at the Grand next Monday and Tuesday. Tech High School Minstrels. One of the most Interesting amateur plays of the season will be that given by the minstrel company of the Tech High school at Marist Hall, Marist college, Friday night of this week. splendid orchestra, excellent chorus, With many of then newest jokes, and -Ham(om)let and his associate actors, show will be one of the very' best the season has witnessed. At the Orpheum.

"Chesterfleld," Rose Royal's famous horse, is perhaps the greatest attraction at the Orpheum this He is a statue horse in many of whose poses the most diffcult contortions are necessary. The act is a novelty, picturesque In. the extreme, and ately minstrel mounted. mom, are Quinlan proving and features Mack, the this week's bill, Performances nightly, matinees daily. Brindamour, handcuff king, 1s announced as the headliner for next week.

Dr. W. M. Gray Dead. Washington, March William Merrick Gray, pathologist at the army medical museum, and an authority on X-ray treatment, dropped dead here today of heart disease.

He was 57 years old. lapo (Eatabliabed 1879) An Inhalation for Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Cresolene. Boon Asthmatios. Doss is not more affective to organs breathe in a remedy for of the breathing 10 the tuto the strongly Creseleno: becaties carried the diseased the rendered surface giving prolonged and to with chide Conwill from Coughs Condition of ALL DRUGGISTS Booklet.

ITCHING OF SCALP INTOLERABLE Nearly Wild with Painful, Burning Eruption- -Half Her Hair Fell Out and Combing It Was TortureFeared She Would be Bald. IN DESPAIR UNTIL CURED BY CUTICURA Just about taro years ago, some form of humor appeared on my coalp. The beginning was a alight itching but grew steadily worse until, when I combed my hair, the scalp became raw and the ends of the comb-teeth would -be wet with blood. Most of the time there was an intolerable itching, in painful, burning much bad, raw burn, i deep, will itch and smart when beginning to heal. Combing my bair was positive torture, My hair was long and tangled terribly because of the blood and This continued grow.

Lag worse and over half hair fell out. I was in despair, really afraid of becoming totally bald. Sometimes the pain was great that, when partially awake, 1 would scratch the worst places so that my Ansleep well and, after being asleep a A short -tips would be bloody. I could not time, that -awful stinging pain would commence and then 7 cauld wake up nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor said it must be salt rheum.

Having used Cuticura Soap meroly a toiles soap before, now decided to order set of the Cuticura Remedies Boap, Ointment and Pills. I used them weoks, then left off, as the disease seemed acoording to directions for perhaps a dis to be eradicated. But toward eighteen months ago, there was a alight return of the scalp humor. 00 menced the Cuticura treatment at once, so had very little trouble. On my scalp used about one half a calce of Cuticura Soap and half a box of Cuticura Ointment in all.

The Art time I took as or seven bottles of Caticara Pills and the last time three bottles- neither an expensive or tedious treatment. Since then I have had no scalp trouble of any kind. Standing up, with my hair bound, 16 comes to my knees and It not been for Cuticura I should doubtless be wholly bald. This la a voluntary, unsolicited testimonial and I take pleasure in writing it, hoping my experience may help some Brown, R. F.

D.1. Liberty, Oct. 29, are sold ca.