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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, JULY ”, UOT.
SICK HEADACHE\BUTCHERS’ BAD CUTTING
MAKES CONSUMERS PAY;
NEED A NIGHT SCHOOL
D7«pe>l« relieved.
Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated, no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOS!.
SMALL PRI08.
Watch the
Candidates
They will ALL use this label
on their printing.
OFFICES USING THI8 LABEL:
Press Huddleston Printing Co.,
21 8. Fonyth
Rj-'l Lester & Co M M. Broad
l’. P. Sisson... Forsyth
N C. Tompkins 16 W. Alabama
Warner I’tg. A Label Co^.M S. Pryor
Teleemm l T ub. Co 86 Central Are.
Franklin-Turner Co 68-71 Ivy St.
Index Printing Co....94 Central Are.
Lallatte Printing Co.....SO S. Broad
John Thomason Co MS. Broad
llloaser Printing Co......U49 Walton
Converse & Wing 1IH Edgewood
Kirkpatrick A Co.. ..21H 8 Forsyth
Atlanta Lnbel Co 64 Madison Ave.
t l.'orgln Deutsche Keltnng
21 "irnnt Bhlg.
If it is a good vote eetter, It is
also a good business-getter. Try
Atlanta Typographical Union,
620 Candler Building
P. O. Box 266
Atlanta Phone 873
and WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home with,
out pain. Book of pan
tlculsrs sent FBEl^
Use Only the Choice
Parts at High
Price.
PACKERS DISCUSS
CAUSE OF PRICES
Lick °n Head
Proves Fatal
Sav Good Butchers Could
Save Money For Seller
and Consumer, Too,
. B. M. WOOLLEY, M. O,
Office 104 N. Pnror StnaA
\ISItAND
Tonight—Matlnoo Saturday.
All Week, Too.
ANOTHER WEEK OF HAPPINESS.
GEORGE FAWCETT CO.
PRESENTING THE DELIGHTFULLY
FUNNY SATIRE ON MAN HATERS
"MISS HOBBS”
A Cast of Favorites. Secure Seats.
Grand Popular Prices.
CASINO
PONCE DELEON PARK.
Tonight 8:30—Matinoo Tomorrow, and
All the Week.
VAUDEVILLE
COMEDY, NOVELTY, ACROBATICS.
Hutton & Co., Rote & Ellis. The Mar*
riott Twine, Billy Beard, the McCon
nell Sisters, Mitchell & Cain, and
Pictures.
SEATS AT BIJOU BOX OFFICE.
Matinees Dai3*4 p.
Nights,
:30*11,
NEXT WEEK’S PROGRAM.
MISS DeMAY, Rope Dancer, Par-Ex
cellent; MASTER EARL WHITCOMB,
Midget Monologist, age 4; MISS MAI
*"■ •"•■IITCOMB, ~
ZIE WHITCOMB, 8ongt and Dances;
AL. McDONALD, Premier Blackface
Comedian; CLAASSEN SISTERS,
Song and Skirt Dances; MISS TEIN
BORN, Illustrated ongs.
Many sins have been laid at the door
of the beef trust, and every time the
average man has had to ante up more
of his hard-earned coin for beef when
the prices has been boosted, he has
said many unkind things of the big
combine which Messrs. Armour, Swift
et al are popularly charged with fos
tering.
. But according to those who have
made a study of the beef question and
the high prices In Atlanta, it la not the
fault of the beef trust this time, but
the mistake of butchers who sell the
meat to the consumers.
That the high prices prevailing have
been a burden to the average man of
family and that the same high prices
have been driving a multitude to eat
ing vegetables is well known.
According to those familiar with the
beef trade in Atlanta, these high prices
are not caused by the trust, but by the
ignorance of the ordinary butcher In
properly cutting his meat and dispos
ing of all portions. In other words, it
Is claimed that the butchers In Atlanta
are lacking In that art of making at
tractive and useful roasts and steaks
out of meat that they now Will not buy
from the packers.
Cheaper Than New York.
An investigation among the branch
houses on Alabama street of the big
Western packers demonstrated that the
prices of beef in Atlanta was cheaper
than In New York, and It also demon
strated that It Is with great difficulty
that the packers dispose of fore quar
ters, and In fact anything but hind
quarters in Atlanta.
It was declared by several packers
that the houses are actually losing
money on meat, and that If It was not
for the by-products of the packing
houses and the profit they make In
other places and hope to make In At
lanta In the winter and later on, It
would not pay to keep the Atlanta
Store Your Valuables
While Out of Town
Our Safe Deposit Boxes are
commodious and conveniently ar
ranged for the safekeeping of val
uable papers and jewelry, as well
as articles of greater bulk.
They are absolutely secure and
free from dampness and rust.
Moderate Prices.
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation
USMlil
"ATLANTA’S PLAYGROUND”
PONCE DE LEON PARK
POPULAR BECAUSE IT IS
BRIGHT AND CLEAN AND
ENTIRELY PROGRESSIVE.
Mathicsaen's Band Twice Daily
St Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DE LEON PARK
SKATING DAILY
11 A. M.-1 P. M.t 3:30 P. M.-6 P. M.|
8 P. M.-11 P. M.
MU3IC EVERY 8E8SION.
ACCOUNTS FOR SALE.
In Mil* mutter of Royal Box and Paper
' "I'-pany, bankrupts. „ „
hr virtue of nn order of the Hon. P. H.
f*2£h /rferee In bankruptcy, panned July
hW, I will receive hide ou the hooka of
du * the estate of the Royal Bo*
Candler Building,
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., July 11.—John L. Coggln,
a prominent farmer of Pike county,
died at his home In Hoilonvllle at
o'clock this morning as the result of
two terrific blows received on the head
from a wagon standard In the hands
of Lewis Henderson, a white tenant, at
about 10 o’clock Wednesday morning.
According to the best Information oh
tatnable Coggln was advancing on Hen
derson with a drawn knife when struck.
No arrest has been made.
branch houses open.
One packing house manager said that
good cattle cost 9 cents a pound dellv
ered In AJl&nta, and that the packers
had to cut up the beef and then sell it
to the butchers and meat shops at 8 and
8 1*2 cents a pound.
Ignorsnoe In Cutting.
And here Is wher* the Ignorance of
the people who sell to the consumer
comes In, the packers claim. These
dealers clamor for hind quarters and
claim that they cannot sell anything
else. They say their customers won’t
have anything but the best; that the
taste of the average working man has
Improved and that where In the past
ho was satisfied with meat once a day,
he now wants it twice or three times
a day.
For that reason they demand from
the packers the choice hind quarters.
The result Is that the other portions
are hard to dispose of. Briskets, for
Instance, only bring 2 1-2 cents
pound In Atlanta, whereas In New
York they are sold for 8 cents a pound.
The reason, the packers say, Is that
the Atlanta butchers do not know how
to prepare these portions so they will
be salable
One packing house manager declared
that an experienced butcher by taking
out the bone and preparing a roll roast,
would make a portion of the beef that
would equal If not surpass any other
portion, the choice hind quarters not
excepted. But he said they did not
know how to do this.
Inexperienced Butchers.
And It Is not their fault. Many of
the dealers selling meat to the con
sumer do not profess to be butchers,
and they find It Impossible to hire ex
pert meat cutters. Only one retail deal
er could be named by several packers
who had butchers employed thorough
ly understanding the art of meat cut
ting.
It was pointed out by the packers
that a butcher could buy a whole
dressed beef carcass for 8 cents a pound
and that by properly cutting up and
preparing the meat, he could sell It to
the consumer at prices considerably
cheaper than tho prices now charged,
and would yet moke more profit than
he Is now making. As it now Is, the
price the consumer pays for the hind
quarters must compensate the butcher
and the packer for nearly the whole
carcass.
In the summer but little of a beef, ex
cept the choice parts, are In demand,
although In the winter the portions
that the packers point out could be
marie Into exquisite roasts and steaks,
are In demand for stewing purposes.
"Need Night 8chool.”
"What we need,’’ said one pocking
house manager, "is a night school In
some of our agricultural colleges or
schools where the science of properly
cutting up a dressed beef carcass may
be taught. The retail butchers cannot
secure enough expert cutters to do this
and It Is time those attempting to cut
meat learn how. The public Is Just
paying more for choice parts of beef—
parts that It requires but little knowl
edge to cut—because of the lack of
knowledge of many of the meat cut
ters.”
Another packing house manager said
If a retailer buys a side of beef, he
slaps on considerable to the prlco of
the choice parts which he knows how
to cut In order to make up for the
parts he cannot prepare to suit the
taste of the fastidious. He said this
side could be bought for 8 cents a
pound and tho whole of It sold at a
profit from 60 to 76 per cent to the re
tailer if he would cut It right, and even
Money Saved
FOR THE BOYS.
We want e ery boy in Atlanta to try
a pair of our Boys’ Shoes at
CUT PRICES.
$3.00 Shoes at $2.35
2.50 Shoes at 1.95
2.00 Shoes at
1.75 Shoes at
1.50 Shoes at
Gresiiam-Ashford Shoe Co.,
93 Peachtree St.
1.70
1.45
1.30
What Ails You?
Do you fool weak, tired, despondent,
hare frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste Id morning, "heart
burn," belching of gas, acid risings In
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dlszy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
If joff'fcjve any considerable number of
thovabovesyayttoms you are suffering
from'tdllousnasjTWpId liver with tndl
restlonNarMWWiw^ Dr. PJcrcf« Golden
Alatlical
valuable
modioli science
jul-'.i -.iiia! »ia
-lom-e for the uerunuiflit cure ni
mch abnormal conditions^ It Is a moit
efficient liver Invlgorator, stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
The "Golden Medical Discovery " Is not
a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a
full list of Its Ingredients being printed
on Its bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath.' A glance at It* formula will show
that It contains no alcohol, or harmful
hablt-formlng drugs. It Is a fluid eitract
mads with pure, trlpls-rellned glycerine,
of proper strength, from tho roots of the
following native American forest plants,
viz., Golden Heal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queen’s root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The followlns leading medical authorities,
among a boat of others, extol the foregoing
nett for the cure ot Just such ailments a. the
S borearmptomsIndicate: Pror.R. Bmrtholow.
I. D .of Jefferson Med. College. Phlla: Prof.
I. C. Wood. M. D..of UnlT.of Pa.: Prof.Edeln
.Author •of Specific Medicines; Prof.
.. Johnson. M. D.. Med. Dept. Cnlv. of
N. Y.; Prof, lltiloy Ell logwood. M. D„ Author
Of Materia Medics and Prof. In Bennett Medl-
S al College. Chicago. Send name and ad-
reaa on Postal Card to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buf
falo. N. Y.. and receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings of all the above medi
cal authors and many others endorsing. In the
gradient of which m Golden Medical Discov
ery " Is romnovd.
mt Pellet* regulate and
•tlpated. They're tiny and sugar-coated.
then the consumer would get hts meat
cheaper.
They declare It’s fnot the beef trust
this time.
FREE!
40 Cent Box Wiley’s Candy*
With Every 30 Cent
Want Ad.
This offer is open to every
body, men, women and chil
dren—Bring your cash want
ads of 30 cents or more to
The Georgian and News of
fice tomorrow (Friday) at
any time during the day, or
up to 12:30 Saturday for Sat
urday insertion, and get a
40 cent half-pound box of
Wiley’s highest grade candy
free. Want Ad Department,
Phones—Bell 4929—Atlanta
4401.
CONVENTION NUMBER
OF ATLANTA PAPER
The special Southern Newspaper
Publishers* convention number of Prac
tical Advertising, published by St. El
mo Massengale, at Atlanta, and the
only magazine In the South devot«C
exclusively to advertising, has already
received the highest commendation
from the largest publishers In the
South. It was at this recent conven
tion that Practical Advertising was
made the official organ of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers’ Association,
and their action haa greatly Increased
its Influence and circulation.
In addition to the official report of
the convention, St. Elmo Massengale,
the publisher, contributes a most In
teresting article on the great gathering
from a personal point of view, while
another article from the versatile pen
of Major J. C. Hemphill, of The
Charleston News and Courier, Is anoth
er feature.
There are any number of other arti
cles of profitable Interest, most of
which are Illustrated. One of these
by Joel Hunter, on "Newspaper Costs,”
Is certain to be of practical benefit to
nil newspaper makers. In the edito
rial columns, Alan Rogers, the editor,
takes up subjects of the most perti
nent Interest, while special depart
ments also add to the genuine enter
tainment of the reader.
.ng. The face value of ac-
" mt » *•> be sold aggregates about 1X600. A
"I "* *be same may lie examined at the
I»f the undersigned trustee or at the
.7 of 11< Hid Sc I Kidd, attorneys, Pruden*
' tatl'llB* Atlanta. Ga.
COURTLAND 8. WINN,
Irij.te** f or Royal Box and Paper Co.# MS
Ltmurjr Bldg., Atlanta, Go.
Low Rates and Best Service
To All Summer Resorts
Via Cincinnati & Louisville
THROUGH SLEEPING AND DINING CARS
DON’T FORGET.
Free, 40c box of Wiley’s
Candy with every 30c Want
Ad brought to The Georgian
and News office Friday or
Saturday, July 12 or 13, for
Saturday insertion. Want
Ad. Department, Phones:
Bell 4929, Atlanta 4401.
COVINGTON-HARDMAN BILL
INDORSED AT BUFORD.
Rpeclal to Tho Georgian.
Buford, Ga., July 11.—At an enthu
siastic meeting, held at the First Meth
odist church, strong resolutions were
adopted Indorsing the prohibition
measures pending before both houses
of the general assembly, and also com
mending very highly the position and
part The Georgian Is taking in the
anti-saloon fight. About three hundred
of the representative people of the city
were !n attendance. Organization was
perfected by the election of Judge
Dobbs as chairman and J. G. Black
wood as secretary. A number of strong
speeches In favor of the state prohibi
tion bills pending were made.
8IX PAINTER8 HURT
IN SOUTH GEORGIA WRECK.
Special to The Georgian,
Donalsonvllle, Ga., July 11.—In the
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
Suits, Skirts, Waists
Tomorrow Is Bargain Day
$1.50
WAISTS
69c
More or Less Soiled
From 8:30 to 10 o’elork tomorrow morning,
we place on sale 500 women’s pretty styles in
plain and fancy trimmed Whita Lawn Waists,
values reaching up to and beyond $1.50 each.
These Waists are more or less soiled, but
such comes out in the wash, and that’s the rea
son we are going to give you such elegant
Waists “for almost a song.”
° nly 69 Cents
THESE
Lingerie Dresses
Have Quick Marching Orders
Last call on all White and Colored
Lingerie Dresses, and if such interest
you, come early in the morning and
make your selections while stocks fare
not all broken in styles and sizes, y j
$ 0.00 Lingerie Dresses $’3.98
7.50 Lingerie Dresses 4.98
10.00 Lingerie Dresses
12.50 Lingerie Dresses
15.00 Lingerie Dresses
20.00 Lingerie Dresses
25.00 Lingerie Dresses
0.98
7.98
10.98
12.50
15.00
35.00 Lingerie Dresses 25.00
Only a few of kind and
they are among the smartest
frocks shown on Whitehall
this season.
Diaplay, Ready After 8:30 a. m.
HIGH
a Klt.iHli mitauINt
vtutrr. Opltm. MW.
phlnt, Cttilm, event
r.lun uf Itfwiitka.
■1, w «tr». htoiitlm
Th* Only Iselejlmtt-
lull in Georgia.
228 WooiwarO An.. ATLANTA, 6A.
train*, which occurred at Oualey
east of here, on the Coaat Line, two
Engineer Wells and six members of a
’painting gang were seriously Injured.
The trac
track was blocked for several
hours and passenger trains had to
transfer.
Fourth Regiment Outing.
Special to The Georgian.
Fitzgerald, Go., July 11.—The Fitz
gerald Guards, company M, Fourth
regiment Georgia state troops, depart
ed today for Fort Screven. Tybee Is
land. for Its annual encampment and
outing of fifteen days.
GEORGIA—FULTON COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said County: The
petition of M. C. Morris, J. K. Wilhelm, B.
C. lister, W. W. Joues, K. L. Connell. B.
L. Proctor, George A. Beattie, W. E. Jen*
kins, C. J. Lester and I\ A. Webb, all of
wild state and county, reapectfuily shows—
1. That they desire for themselves, their
associates, successors and assign* to become
body corporate, as prorfded by law, under
the name and style of The Piedmont Blate
Company.
2. That the term for which petitioners
auk to In* Incorporated Is tweuty years, with
the usual privilege of reuewal at the expira
tion of that time.
3. That the capital stock of
vlded Into shares of ten dollars each. Peti
tioners, however, ask the privilege of In-
creitslug hutil capital atock from time to
time to any amount which may be deter
mined upon by the stockholders, not excell
ing In the aggregate fifty thouanud dollars.
4. That oue-nalf of the aald capital atock
of ten thousand dollars ban already actually
been paid In.
6. That the principal office nml place of
business of the proposed ooriioratlon will Ih>
In the city of Atlanta, Ga., but petitioners
branch
where In
Mtatea.
IS of the proposed
city of Atlanta, t
» fight and prlvll
•ea and place* of business nay
said state or tu the United'
f. That the object of said proposed cor
poration Is pecuniary profit and gain to Its
stockholders. The particular buslnes* to be
engaged In by said corporation la mining
aud general manufacturing bnalneaa; to
work and develop slate mines and quarries
and the manufacture of all articles and
goods merchantable which may lie made
from alate, granite or marble, and to ban
die, deal In and buy and sell all kinds of
goods, articles or things which may lie pro
duced from a general mining bnalneaa. and
lion la to be ten thousand dollars, to be dl
and all klnda of inachlucrv and appliances
or article* manufactured, had and used for
the pitrponea of a general alate or other
mining or quarrying business.
That in order to
V'
in order to effectuate and fnclli-
porn t Ion
ns the sal
propriate thereto,
that It may
and bold any and all kinds of property,
both real and personal, aud maka any sod
all contracts pertaining thereto at fully
and completely as a natural person may or
can do.
8. That the stockholders of aeid corpon
of directors, and have mul malutaU
or necessary, uot In confllet with thi
lawa of said state or of the United Rutea.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a
body corporate under the natmw and style
aforesaid, entitled to all the rights, prhrl
leges and Immunities and subject to *
the liabilities fixed by law.
This June 26, 1807.
C. J. f.ERTER,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed tn office June 26, 1807.
ARNOI.I> BBOYLR8, Clerk.
I. Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior
Ify that the foregoing la n true an
copy of the origliiarpetltkxi for
worntIon. filed In my office this tbi
day of June, 1807.
ARNOLD BROYT.F>
Clerk Superior Court, Fultou Co., <
hereby
and cor-
InciT*
the "h
—