Newspaper Page Text
14
tJ _iK ATLANTA UKUKUiAN' AND .NEWS: I LJiSDAl. UbCEAlHKII
191'x
Dr. E. G. Griffin's 0 .nw£?m.
24 1 / '2 Whitehall Street. Over Brown & Allen's Drug Store.
No" Students. Workmen Experienced Dental Men.
AB ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS
^ A Set ef Teeth *5 00
Impression*—Plate* Day Ordered
Gold Crowns, 22k $3.00
Bridge Work, $4.00
Gold Fillings .$1.00
Silver-Amalgam . 50c
Painless Extrac
tion 50c
I’HONB 17»8 Hours--* (o 8 Sundays, 9 »o 1. I.ady Attendant
South’s Largest Dental Organization
| Personal Mention
The Coat Suit Sale
A Brilliant
Itip. Buy jewelry at A. Holztnan'a.
Rings. pins, brooches, diamonds, pearls
and other preclou* stones, watclies,
bracelets and Iavalitsrs. These^are
sonie timely suggestions, all to be found
here In greater profusion and at lower
■.prices than anywhere else.
A. Holzman
ti Whitehall.
WEEKLY EDITORS PLEAD
FOR MILEAGEEXGHANGi
Railroad Commission Hears
Argument on Application to
Swap Advertising Space.
Argument tvas heard by the state
railroad commission Tuesday morning
on the application of the Georgia
W'ceklv Press association that the com
mission set down a rule whereby news-
Itapers can make contracts with rail
roads for the exchange of advertising
for rallrond transportation. More than
a do.cn editors of weekly papers, he
ed by C. M. Methvtn, president of the
association, appeared before the com
mission. They argued that they de
sired only to swap their advertising
space at their regular rani rates for
railroad mileage at regular rates. Pour
railroads were represented, two of
which—the Georgia and Central of
Georgia—opposed ihe editors' applica
tion. The commission reserved Ms de
cision until Tuesdoy . afternoon, when
It eouhl go Into executive session to
consider this, and also Ihe petition
heard op Monday tu reopen the hear
ing of the Georgia Railway and Power
*'ompanVs slock and bond applica
tion.
Editors present Tuesday morning In
cluded:
n M. Methvln, Kastman; K. B, Rus
sell, Cedartown: G. P. McRae, MeRno;
Robert Hoss. Winder: H. M. Stanley,
Dublin: Jesse fiercer, FHxgcrald; W.
T. Anderson. Macon: Trox Bankston,
West Point; It. T. Moseley, Danlela-
vIHe; W. A. Walker, Quitman; 1’. M.
Mnrcock, Lawrencevllle; Max Oppcn-
helm, Atlanta; R. Y. Beckham. Dub
lin. and J. R. I,. Smith, Commerce.
Railroads worts represented as fol
lows: Georgia railroad, T. K. Scott,
general manager; - Central of Georgia
railroad, P, J. Robinson, assistant gen
eral passenger ngonl; Allnntle Coast
Line, K. M. North, assistant general
passenger agent; Seaboard Air Bine,
Clifford Wayne, assistant general pas
senger agent.
BULLOCH SCHOOL ROW
G°ES_0VER FOR TIME
As neither side was represented, the
state board of education on Tuesday
deferred for Ibe lime Itelng Ihe con
sideration of the Bulloch county con
troversy over who !» entitled to the
office of county superintendent of
schools. Injunction proceedings In
Bulloch county have prevented the
county board of education from taking
up this matter since It was before the
state hoard last month. The full mem.
hershtp of the state board attended
Tuesday's session. Governor John M.
Klaton. rx-ofllrlo chairman, presided,
meeting with the board for the flrat
lime since he became acting governor.
Martin May Gst Pardon.
RJchard Martin, sent up for twelve
months from' the city court of Pulton
county for larceny, has been recom
mended for a pardon by the state pris
on commission. The application Is now
iieforo Governor John it. Blalon. Mar
tin, who has served four months of his
sentence, is In the incurable hospital
of the county convict camp.
t
Money Back
Dandruff
Cure
Jacobs' Pharpaacy Guaran
tees Parisian Sage for
Dandruff and Falling
Hair.
' Destroy the dandruff germs: that’
the only knowtn udy to nadir.i. dsn-
I ruff, and PARISIAN SAGE cvrtUito
lust the Ingredients that wilt itrstre.
germs. •
Dandruff causes falling hair and bald
ness because the little dandruff genua
rob the heir mole of the nourishment
that ehould go to supply life, lueter and
rigor to the hair.
PARISIAN SAGE costa but i« cent*
< bottle at Jacobs' Pharmacy and drug-
slate everywhere. It le guaranteed to
Muilab dandruff, atop tailing hair or
•calp tub, or money back. The girl
With the Auburn heir Is on every bottle.
It le a most delightful and daintily per
fumed dressing that uulckly Invigorates
the scalp.
'My hair was falling out badly until
I began to use PARISIAN SAGE but !l
looks flue now. My, heir >•- a. t:li:s
tery thin but It Is setting thick
■ltd ve*\-y.KHee Archer, go Clolrcl,
Daily Statistics
To .Mr. and Mr*. John L. Hulsey, of
37 Chalt»hooCtioe-ave..*a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Kent, of
181 West Tenth-st., a boy.
To Mr ami Mrs. Jefferson Henry
Moore, of 71 B*tes-ave„ a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Chari*# Q. Williams,
' 584 l'ulllam-ftt., *
To Mr. and Mrs.
54Vf KJJa-st., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Tom 8. Keith, of
689 East Fairest., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy Crabb,
of 47 East Twelfth-et., a boy.
To Mr. and Mm. a rover Cleveland*
Tully, of 72 JliU-st., a girl.
.Velva Arnold, agod 18, of 16 Ter-
’ sged three
Nbveinber 3Q« by Rev. E. Dean EUenwood.
Preston Leftny Ofsell to Miss Daysle
Adella Way, November 30, by Her. L. O.
Brlcker. r
Alonzo Forehand to Rose Shields . (ne
groes). December 4. by K. H. Orr, /Jus
tice or the peace.
Johnson Clay to Mrs. Julia Taylor, No
vember 29, by Rev. M. D. Smith.
C. K. Baker to Miss Mattie Lou Erwin,
by Dr. 8. R. Belk.
on to Miss Agnes Parker,
November 29, by Kev. T. E. McCutcheon
Bayley McBrayer to Floronee Watts
(negroes), November 28. by Rev. P. J.
Bryant. >
BUILDING PERMITS.
$1JH>—Charles P-ogers, repair Are dam
age* at 207 .Crew*stag
1100—W. C. Flournoy, repairs at 62
Llndaay-st.
$345—Mrs. W. C. Thurman, repair Art
imago at 54 Oglethorpe-ave.
$50—Mrs. J. W. Bridges, shed at rear
of 287 Peters-st.
$80—Harry Staten, additions at 7 and 9
Viaduct place.
$7o—C. J. I laden, alterations In Linden
itilejr.
$3,000—Mrs. H. L. Collier, house at 357
ai«nnwood-avc.
{ 4,000 I. H. Moorehead, Jr., house at
North Moreland-ave.
$135—«l. Schoen, agent, repairs
$20—E. 8. Morris, repali
173 West Pine.st.
$100—Thomas ft Andersen, repairs at
16-23 Tye-st.
$500—Atlanta Labor Temple assocta
ttrm, alterations at 113 Trintty-ave.
$375—W. C. Cole, repair Are damage at
86 Whitehall terrace.
$150—Captain WlUlam Butler, repair
Are damage at 45 West Alexander-st.
$260—Mr. Miller, repairs at 391 Capl-
H. Hart, house at. 2! Ulpley-st
Hotvell-st.
tSraves. additions
WARRANTY DEEDS.
$2,100—Atlanta Real Estate Com ©any to
Mrs. Florence K. Barnes, lot at 80 Lake-
eve., 45 by 125. December 2.
$4*0- E. P. Daniel to Mrs. M. E.>Rose-
erry. lot at Royal and ttaUatJn-st*., 64
by 110. December 20, 1904.
$4,000—J. A. Frits to Atlanta Invest
ment Company, lot on west side of Tied*
mont nark, at East Eleventh-st:, 100 bj
200. November 18.
$150—J. M. Tumlin to J. J. Simpson..
,_t on west side of South Pn-or-st., 166
feet south of Railroad ave.. <8 by 156.
November 4.
$1,660—Mi*. Mautf A. Whitaker to exe
cutrix of will of the late H. J. Whita
ker, to J. l\ Qlore, lot on north side of
Clay-at, at northeast corner of Willis
Clay's lot, 40 by 313. December 1.
LOAN DEEDS.
$2,5o0—Atlanta Development Company
to Mr*. Lena Traub, lot 776 feet west of
norihwost corner of Highland-avo. and
Highland View, 50 by 170. December 4.
$2,000—Mr*. Ida G. Goodman to Mrs.
Rachael Relnman. lot on east side of
South Pryor-st., 318 feet i
end'Louiae Xtomer*.
in McDonough road, adjoining Forrest
rood. December 4.
$1,200—Mrs. Leonora Br id well to Mrs.
kiroh B. .Bennett, lot at 720 South Pry-
r-at.. 50 by 135. December 4.
$1,300—Mrs. Florence E. Tlarnes
BONDS FOR TITLE.
$5,700—A. C. King to City of Atlanta,
strip of land 19 feet wide, between
IVatrhtree-st. and Crcscent-ave., adjoining
ALion property. November 22.
917.900—w. R. Worley to J. C. Rigsby,
lot on south «Ule of Virginia-a ve.. 39a
feet west of old Todd road. 50 by 190.
November 29.
*5.000—Altov* parties, lot on south side
vf Vlrginla-ave.. 100 feet east of Hear-
aarge-ave., 100 by -!*Q. January 6. Trans
ferred to W. 11 Worley November ».
$2,000—Mrs. M. E. Roeeben? to W. L.
Rclader, let at Gallatin and Royal-sts., 64
by 110. May 10.
Jsnnary 12.
$3.000—Above parties and transfer, lot
at 3 Waver!/ way, 40 by 133. May 7,
1910.
$$.00«—Above parties and transfer, lot
at 5 Waver!/ way, 40 by 137. May 7,
1?10
QUITCLAIf.r DEEDS.
‘ $1.2*0 -Executor* of Morris Hindi tn
KuU* B. Godfrey, lot on cant side
rd. 4©5 feet south uf
by 2©**. Novemle-r
Mi,s B,ulah Shropshire, of Summer-
vlllr. Ga.. Who has bei-n the guest or
Jltss Walter C'asoels. ot Kirkwood, for
several days, left the city yesterday
for her home. .
Mr. 8. B. Turman haa returned from
a trip to middle ami south Georgia.
Mr. and Mi*s. J. W. Clayton, of Chi
huahua. Maxlco. are In the city, guesta
at present of Mr, Clayton's brother,
Mr. George A. Clayton, and .Mrs. Clay
ton. Later they will visit other rela
tives, remaining In Atlanta thru the
holidays. Mr. Clayton la a former At
lantan and has many friends here. He
Is a mine owner and capitalist of- Chi-
huahua.
Mr,. W. L. Dani,l, of Rom,, Is visit
ing her brother, Mr. F. M. Stocks, and
family. •
Mis, Martha Ryder has returned from
a visit to Columbus.
Mrs. Gsorgo Atkinson will entertain
at a delightful bridge party TuewJay-
evening at the home of her son, Cap
tain Hardaway, at Fort McPherson, the
affair to b« a delightful event of the
evening and a compliment to Captain
and Mrs. Jack Hayes, who will leavo
Atlanta to make their home in New
York in January. .
Miss Edith Farlinger and Dr. Linton
Smith will he marrlejl Tuesday even
ing at 8:30 o'clock at the Central Con
gregational church, an informal recep
tion to follow the ceremony.
Mrs. J. N. Bateman entertained at a
box party at the Lyric Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mm. Benjamin White,
who was before her recent marriage
Miss Katherine Forbes, of Chicago. The
other members of the party were Mrs.
Robin Adnlr, Mrs. L. W. Arnold and
Mrs. Albert Erwin.
Miss Edna McCandlesa left Tuesday
for Birmingham, where she will apend
some time as the guest of Mrs. J.
Campbell Maben. She will be enter
tained at a series of delightful parties
during her visit. having inado numbers
of friends during her previous visits to
Mrs. Maben.
Mrs. John T. Moody will entertain at
brilliant cotillion Tuesday evening
at the Piedmont Driving club In honor
of her young (laughter. Miss Mary
Helen Moody, one of the loveliest of
the season's debutantes. A largo num
ber of guests will be entertained, and
the affair will bo ono of a series of
brilliant debut parties which have help
ed to mako the season one of the gayest
In recent years.
Mr.’E. M. Ashcraft, of Chicago, Is the
guest of his son and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. Dean EUenwood. Mr. Ashcraft
I a a prominent attorney of Chicago, and
Is an ardent golf player, holding r“
ernl championships. Ho has vlBited
lanta before, and has a nupiber of
friends hero who are giving him a cor
dial welcome.
Mrs. John D. Little entertained eight
friends at a delightful auction-bridge
game on Tuesday afternoon at her
home. ,
Miss Nelson Chambliss, of Chattanoo
ga, arrives In tlio city Saturday to visit
Mlsa Lula Duan Jones. Miss Cham
bliss la already well known here, and
will be cordially .welcomed. She will
attend the mnny large affaire of the
season, and several pretty parties will
he given In her honor.
Miss Mary Traylor will have as her
guest for several week*, her cousin.
Miss Mary'Traylor, of Richmond, who
arrives Saturday, and wjll be delight
fully entertained while here.
Mist Sophie Maldrlm, of Savannah,
who spent the week-end with Mrs.
John D. Little, returned home Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Armstrong will
entertain at a buffet supper Tuesday
evening In honor of.their slater, Miss
Estelle Stcwhrt, and Mr. George K.
Selden. whose marriage will be a beau
tiful eVsnt of Wednesday evening. The
supper will follow tlte rehearsal for the
wedding, and tho guests will Include
the members of the wedding party and
out-of-town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schroder have
gone to Now York for a week's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Finley, of Wash
ington, D. C.. Introduced their daugh
ter at a brilliant afternoon tea last
Saturday. Miss Cleatlne Finley is one
of several charming Southern girls who
will he Washington debutantes this
season. Her father la the president of
the Southern railway.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Farlingsr entor-
tallied Informally Monday evening at a
buffet supper tn honor of Miss Edith
Furlinger and Dr. Linton Smith, whose
marriage takes placo Tuesday evening.
The guesta Included only the members
of the bridal party and Miss McCauley,
of Chattanooga, who la the house guest
of Miss Furllnger.
Miss Evelyn Reynolds, of Btrmlng
hnm, who la the guest of Misses Mary
and Helen Hawkins, was tendered a box
party at tho Forsyth Monday evening,
given In their honor by Mr. Simon
Hawkins. Tho other members of the
party Included Mr. Cleve Simms, Mr.
Graham Phelan and Mr. Hawkins.
Mr. J. H. Lewis’ friends will bo glad
to know that lie la resting easy at a
prlvatu sanitarium where he submitted
to an operation .on Sunday.
See our 50c line of popu
lar fiction. Over 2,000 ti
tles in stock. Southern
Book Concern, 71 White-
ha 11-st. (Gavan’s). Also all
the late books at $1.25 and
$1.35. Mail orders prompt
ly filled.
TOM JACKSON’S - CASE
IS BEFORE COMMISSION
Whether Tom Jackson, the Valdosta
negro sentenced to hang December S.
will be recommended for clemency will
be determined Tuesday afternoon by
the state prison commission. Tuesday
morning before the whole commission
counsel for Jackson argued an applica
tion for commutation of the death sen
tence to life imprisonment. The com
mission adjourned until afternoon be
fore considering, the case in executive
session. Jackson killed his wife and
stumped on her dead body and then
killed his mother-tn-law because she
Interfered. It Is not likely the commis
sion will recommend a commutation, as
once before it hod refused to do so.
The regular monthly session of the
commission was held on Tuesday, the
Jackson case being the most Important
considered.
Has Scored An Equal Triumph. You Feel Enthused THE MOMENT
YOU ENTER THE STORE
The spectacle of these high-art tailored suits, featured NOW. at January Prices
touches the responsive cord of Atlanta’s fashion followers beyond the conception of out
most sanguine expectations. The forcefulrjess of the first two days suit selling spurs
us on to GREATER EFFORTS in BIG VALUES and LITTLE PRICES.
THE IMMEDIATE NOW, just when you need’suits most, that’s when The South
ern Suit & Skirt Co. offers you iponey-saving chances. That’s the reason these tailored
suits are doubly cheap. *
For Wednesday and Thursday Choosing
NO STORE IN ATLANTA goes into the suit business quite as, heavy as we do,
because we make them ourselves and this fact puts us in a class by ourselves for STYLE
FIT and FINISH IN CORRECT LADIES’TAILORING.
A Factory Clean-Up In December
The average store closes the season’s business in January. OUR FACTORY forces
us 30 D VYS AHEAD OF OTHER CONCERNS in selling the season’s surplus. Our
factory offer for Wednesday and Thursday is .
Nine Hundred Suits
$15.00 $18.50 $20.00
Priced
ylat. 1>: . ..
We solicit the evidence of your eyes as to the intrinsic value of these*garments.
Judge for yourself what you have been asked for this glass of mer
chandise. See if your mind’s eye has not visions of $25.00, $35.00 and
$40.00 values when you look at this coat suit offer.
No Branch
Stores
in
Atlanta
' No Branch
Stores
MANUFACTURERS - RETAIL STORE 43-45WHITEHALL
He's No Teddy Bear
liy Mathewsoit.
a ■ nnrtPflit
Photo .
Hera's a portrait of the newest board at Grant Pdrk—a real Rus
sian bear.
CLARK GRIER RETRACTS
THE JACKSON STATEMENT
T« the Kill tor of The Georgian-
Home lime ago there apiteareil hi your
paper un article commenting 011 u letter
that I had *ent out In GeorgLi and your
reporter reported Mr. Henry 8. Jackaon
and what he mild In regard to thi» let
ter. He also made some utatementn of
what he had beard in the governtneny
buildlilr and among such ulatements it
O'Bhlelde. lot at 5 Waverly way, 40 hy
- * • r 29.
Hies, lot at 3 Waverly way.
137. November 29.
$3—Above nat “
40 by 112. No
•Above i™. -v -
182. November 29.
*5—Emily C. VanDyke U* Mrs.
and In my answer, I atatAi that Mr.
Jackrton’n statement about »my not being
chairman of the Twelfth district was
false. A close reading bf the tlrst article
did not say that Mr. Jackson luo {stated
that 1 was rot chairman of the Twelfth
district, out this information was ob
you, /fating that l did not want 10 ac
cuse Mr. Jackson of making a, false state
ment and asked you to publish a denial
of any such intention on my part. My
attention ha* been called to the fa d that
this letter has not !>een published by you,
.\lr \\\ J. Tllecn. a mutual friend, writ
ing sue about It, lie having heard me say
„ . ^ Ip Mrs. FlorMa |
Martin, lot on south side or Eleventh-el. r '
108 feet west of Center*St.. 59 by 142.
November 22. (
SECURITY DEEDS.
M t 364b—McDonald Eubanks to \\\ S
meb.jd.on. *-* “* ‘
’May 27,'in#.
125.
MORTGAGE.
$1.3*9—N. F. and J. A. McCrary Ui ... .
lanta Bunking and having* Company,
oi on north nule of Vesta-sve.. 89 feet
~ -t s « P* !n •’<**. •
Games, Desks, Black
boards and Books are the
Gifts, for Little Folks.
Southern Book Concern
71 Whitehall Street
GAVAN’S
* t oan
I lot
. - Ish you would publish my letter
which 1 sent you some time ago, as I
certainly do not want to scouve Mr.
Jackson of something he has not done.
Tours very truly,
r CLARK GRIER.
Dublin. Ga., Dec. 8. 1911.
JAMES DEAKIN COLLINS
DIES IN NASHVILLE, TENN.
James Deakin Collins, aged $0. ot 144
WinilKir-st., In point of aei-vlce one
of the oldest engineers In the employ
of the Southern railway, died Monday:
morning In Nashville,. Tenn. He-had
been ill for only a short time.
He was well known In Atlanta, and
stood high In railroad circles. The
greater part of his life had been spent
with the Southern railway, and he win
regarded a* one of the most efficient
men in their service. Be wa* an active
member of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Engineers, and of the Knights Tem
piers lodge.
Surviving Hr. Collin* are iris wife
and four children, J. D. Collins. Jr..
Mrs, Myles V. O'Connor, of Nashville
Mrs. Harry M. Smith and Mis* Dorris
Collins. *
The remains were brought to Atlanta
Tuesday morning, and pluced in Pat
terson's chapel. The remains were later
removed to his residence, pending final
arrangements.
$400,000 Fire in Goldfield.
Goldfield, Nev.—The loss from the
fire originating In the mill of the Flor
ence Goldtield mining property Is es
timated at close to $400,000. An ex
plosion of oil In the rednery caused-ihe
Are and no water was available.
She.p War Threatens Colorado.
Craig. Colo.—The people of Craig and
Its surrounding territory are avoiued
over the probabilities of another sheep
war simitar to that of fifteen years ago.
men were kilted and
Your Winter’s
Reading Free!
We Jiave just made arrangements with a
large magazine' agency for a* number of good
magazines, and if you are a lover of good liters*
ture you can not afford to let this offer pass you.
This is the biggest offer ever put out by any
newspaper. Send in your remittance now (to
day), as this offer may be recalled at any’ time.
, Thirteen Publications For
The Price of One-r$4.50
HERE THEY ARE
Georgian
Uncle Remns
McCall’s Magazine
Spare Moments
Gentlewoman
Needlecraft
Good Stories
Farm Press Magazine
Woman's World
People’s Popular Monthly
Happy Hours
Hearth and Horae
Metropolitan and Rural Home
We can not substitute other magazines for any of the
above, and cash must accompany all orders. .Magazines
may be sent to different addresses, if so desired.
SPECIAL SIX MONTHS OFFER
If you want'the biggest bargain you over saw, look
at this.
For a few days only we will give with each »i*
months subscription to The Daily Georgian a one year's
subscription to each of the four magazines listed below.
-Regular Price Daily Georgian, Si? Month*.
McCall’s Magazine
Woman’s World
American Woman
Gentlewoman Magazine
.$2.60
.$2.60
All for ...'.
Now is the Time to Pay Up Your Subscription
For You Receive the Magazines Absolutely Free
The ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Circulation Department, Atlanta, Georgi*