Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS $ 19 J PeacMrue Slree!, Atlanta, Gi oven SCHAOL A MAY. Or. C, C. NEEDHAM, Prop. Rubber Plates 22-K Gold Grown Forcelain Grown Brfdgework, por tooth PAINLESS EXTRACTING TEETH GLEANED Hour,, Sam. till S p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. WE TAKE IMPRE38ION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY. 0.50 MP FREE! THREE TABLOID TRUE TALES OF ATLANTA NEWSPAPERMEN By EDWIN CAMP PRIZE WINNING “AD” What though on homely fare we dine. Wear hodden gray, and a' that? Gle fools their silks, and knaves their wine, A man’s a man for a'that. —Robert Burns A man may be a man for a* that, but there's a big difference In labels. This one stands for the best of workmanship and tho fairest of methods. It’s the workman's pro tection and the business man's guarantee of quality. That's all. Atlanta Typographical Union, POST OFFICE BOX 266. Won by H. J. Carroll, 154 Central avenue, Atlanta. I SHINGLE LATH BUYERS We have for sale, Immediate delivery: S00 M. -"Carolina Specials" Highest grade Cypress 8h!ngles, full dimension, 5x16, Bests-Prlmes. 500 M., each AU Heart Pine, full dimension, 4x18 and 5x16 Shingles. 600 M. No. ? Pine 4x18 and 6x16 8h!ngles. 1,000,000 Standard Green Laths, 4 feet long, exactly 1 1-2 Inches wide, exactly 3-8 Inch thick. We can deliver carloads and mixed carloads to all points in Georgia at satisfactory prices. Drayload lots a specialty. 800 tons Hair Fibre and Wood Fibre Plaster ready for imv mediate shipment from Atlanta. Birmingham and Montgomery. Dehydrattno, the highest g.-ade Damp and Water Proofing Compound. • KEYSTONE LIME—THE PUREST, WHIT- EST LIME ON THE MARKET, PUT UP IN THE STRONGEST AND MOST ATTRACT IVE BARRELS. SEND FOR SAMPLE BAR REL OF KEYSTONE LIME. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of summer shoes at remarkably low prices, splendid bargain,. Our repair department is unexcelled. Give ua a cad and you will find that wo will lave you money. CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., Bill 'Pboot 1355* 11 VIADUCT PLACE* DO YOU WANT $16.00? Vm! Th«n don't p*yfA00 for a Barer wb»n w# will Mil yoa a bti>r Hoggy for UyjKA W# glv# you the dealer's proflTof HAOO. yv by sot make thl* profit yoamlf by baying direct from oar footer j I * _ SBC 146,00. Ifandtomely finished end light r bay a nine. Don't buy * Durey until joog«t t e*tAo(ue nnd errnt Kusm ete. Writ* I d»y for oaulogua No. II »nd Bstasss offer. ■ci u Golden Eagle Buggy Co. itu»u,c.. UP IN THE OZONE “In the Land of the Sky” KENILWORTH INN Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acres, Biltmore. Near Ashe- ville, N. C-. 2.506 Feet Above the Sea Level. —<M.H)RT THE PLACE TO EPEWO THE SUMMER*** ItccogoUed » the Irndlne betel la„ ***„ North cJrollr.n. No .ornery In the world will fomtnra wttb the Hew from thin hotel. Mount Kltrtr l sad lUnxjb In full Hew. Adjoin. • nd overlook, tba Biltmore eetnte. Cool. Inrlcorntlnc Hlxnte. mny- nlOeently Mrnl.bed. etelae tnen.rpeeeed. Pore wnter AU vegetaMea from our prtviit# garden gattjftd. ffRob_ wwy —rnljif. OnlUifi, golf. pool. Millards. tannl#, Hrtry, bonntlfnl dnrgq. Coach m^ti alt trnlngat Bntmoro ststlon. Coasaroptlrcs not «f- MIMwor'heeweeojn-rdley f^MwTS OSt*H CARTED, one of the news paper veterans of Atlanta. Is also secretary of the Hoke 8inlth Club of tho Fourth ward. He la noted for hi. abepntmlndedness. Wednesday afternoon he was broil ing over the forms In the composing room of Ilia paper, when the offleo boy- told hint he was wanted Immediately at the ’phone. It vva» hla daughter who called. ••Father," ahe said, "a special deliv ery letter hai Just come for you. Bhall I open It and read It to you?" He said "yes," and ahe read: "ATLANTA Qa.. August I. 100*. "Joslah farter. Esq., City: "Sir:—Tou are urgently requested to attend a special meeting o’f the Hoke Smith Club of the Fourth ward, to be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Mr. Smith'* offices In the Peters building. (Signed.) • "JOSIAH CARTER, "Secretary." He had sent a special delivery letter to himself. Which reminds one of the time Joel Chandler Harris was asked his name. Some years ago, before West End was forcibly seised and Incorporated Into the city of Atlanta, Mr. Harris used to walk every morning to the little post- office up on Gordon street and get hla mall. Mrs. Fleming waa postmistress. Here was the dally routine: Mr. Harris would poke his hsad In the window and aay: "Morning, Mis' Fleming." She would reply: "Morning, Mr. Hands,“ and hand him his bundle ut mall. It went on regular for several years. One day Alls' Fleming was III, and a bright and breezy young fellow took her place for the time. Mr. Harris appeared at the usual time, stuck his head In the window and said: , “Morning, MU' Fleming." But Mis' Fleming wasn’t there. The -Ight and breesy young man who was on the Job, said briskly: "What can I do for you?" Mr. Harris said: "I want my mall." , "N»me, please?" the man asked. Mr. Harris stopped a minute, scratched his head, and then In de spair said: Excuse me, I've got to catch that car." dash for the hay And he n burner. Ho couldn't think of hit name to sine Ills life. It was the ffrst time In years that he had been asked his name, and he was rattled and rattled badly John Naims was on the cor, and Mr. Harris saw a glimmer of light. Maybe he would t all him by name. Hut Ur. Nelms said heartily: “Morning. Ilrsr Rabbit." That ,ii,lift belli any. and Mr. Harris groaned In anguish Up at Peters street. Colonel Georg* Adair got aboard. He and Mr. Hv r, “ were great i tonics. lhtt all Colonel Adair said was "Howdy," and then started talking about some Impersonal matter. Meanwhile Uncle Remus was half ■lMnoteil. mint to think of hi* own name. Flnnllv he decided to ask Colo nel Adnk and whs Just about to begin when Wllle Pope got on the car. Mr. Pope was very young then, and ho said: "Good morning. Mr. Harris." Uncle Remus sprang to his feet, em braced young Popo and exclaimed: ‘God bless you. Will*, you’ve saved my name from oblivion.” Then he walked back to the little postofllce, entered and, with the defi ance of one who knows he knows, said: 'Gimme my mall. My name's Joel Chandler Harris.’’ Don Marquis, of The Atlanta Jour nal, spends most of his time writing freight rnte and disfranchisement edi torials. but In his hours of ease dashes off poems that please and short stories that win acceptance In the best maga- slnea In the country. A few days ago he sent a bit of verse to the editor of a magazine, to whom ha Jtad not before submitted anything. The editor wrote back a llttla note of acceptance, to which waa Appended something like this: "Your pen-name, Don Marquis, U so obviously a nom du guerre that 1 would auggest you use your real name, which, by the way. you did not sign to your latter." Marquis replied thur. "Since my real name sounds like a pseudonym, I will use a nom du guerre that sounds real. Very truly, "PETE HNAGGS." "P. 8.—But please mnko the check out to 'Don Marquis.'” To the Man Who Wants To Be Convinced That He Should Advertise— . But hasti V met the man who could convince him. IVe want to meet you. And you want to meet us. If we find advertising can he successfully applied to your business, we can convince you of it. If we find it cannot, we will convince you that you shouldn V be convinced. =GOSSIP STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS At least one Roosevelt theory meets with hearty approval from the Georgia senate—the anti-race suicide plank. Friday morning Senator Sunn, him self the father of twins, arose knd amid Impressive silence read the fol lowing telegram: "PELHAM, Ga., August 10, 1606. 'Senator W. C. Bunn, Senate Cham ber, Atlanta, Ga.: ' "Columbus Washington, successor to the senator from the Eighth district, arrived this morning. J. L. HAND." Senator Wpstbrook did 'not hear It, and arose to query: "I do not understand the matter now before the senate." "I submit that the question Is not one that ths senator from tho Tenth can understand,” proffered Senator Crum. Senator Westbrook la n bach elor. At this momsnt Senator C. Tf. King, of the. Forty-third, timidly requested leave of absence until Monday on ac count of a new arrival at his home In Spring Place—the ninth, ho confessed. “Seems like this thing Is becoming epidemic,” said Senator Westbrook. "Maybe, but the gentleman Is an im mune," retorted Senator Crum. Then several lady visitors In the gal lery (led. Senator Crawf. Wheatley may bs holed before the bar of the senate for purposes of trial for treasonable con duct as a member of that body. Friday morning ho walked Into the chamber wearing a pair of white flan nel pants. A thrill of admiration and vy Spread about tl “Crawt, whers'd pants?” queried Senator Bennett ad miringly, fingering tho texture of the garment with expert Angers. "Them,” replied the wearer of the aforesaid pants. "Why, 1 bought 'em on Fifth avenue. New York. Paid 117.60 for 'em, by gum, and they ore satin-lined, toot" New* of Senator Wheatley’s satln- llned pants spread about the senate, and a steady stream tiled forward to make a personal Inspection. Regular Some one Ing to the appointing of a committee to 'investigate the pant*,” but th* own er prevented It* coming up by a per sonally conducted lobby. "Gosh all hemlock! Paid 817.66 for one pair of pant*! Why thunder, I don't pay that much for a whole suit," ■aid a venerable member. Senator Brick Miller was advocating bill for passage. He said: “1 think this Is an excellent mess, ure, but I want the senate to under stand that J Introduced It by request.' Then out of the fulness of sxperlence and heart up epoke Senator Wheat ley: “Then, by heck. It's all off right now. No 'by request’ bills gst through here.” Undismayed by ordinary affairs, tha senate balked Friday at optometry. Senator Reid Introduced a bill to ”reg- ulate the practice of optometry In Georgia." "What In blazes Is optometry 7" ask ed Senator Adame. Nobody proffered the desired Infor mation. But Senator Steed suggested that Senator Alf Blalock could do It, he was a mighty wtU-Informed man on alt th# "metrys” and "lame." But Senator Blalock I* a modest man and refused to com* Into the limelight. Somebody remembered that Senator Reid Introduced the bill, and called up on him to explain It. He did: "I Introduced this bill by request. Unfortunately It has com* to the pass here that when a measure Is Intro duced labelled 'by request’ It at once gets the name of th* *Wheatley bill.' This Is simply a measure to regulate these fellows who go around over the state examining eyes and fitting glass- es.” Then he moved to table th# optom etry Mil. Senator Rose wo* In the gallery-talk ing to a very pretty young woman. Th* "aye".and ”rtay" call was on. and It looked like the bill would be lost be es nse a quorum wasn’t In the chamber. Wertz tor Alf Blalock anted the sena tor (generally he Is the first man In th* senate to see n pretty woman In the galltry) and said: "Mr. President. I move that th* sen ator In the gallery be allowed to vote on tills bill.” "Senator Rose,” boomed Captain "Tip” Jlarrlson, who waa acting as reading clerk. t "Aye," came the deep-toned voice. A little Inter the senate was guilty of rank favoritism In the same crisis. Senator Copelan was up In th* gallery eonverslng with two fair visitors, nml ti close cnll for some member's bill was apparent. "I move that the eonator In the gal- I•• ry he nllowe.i to \,,t..." iuoi..ii yen :itor Wheatley. "It Is clearly out of order to do to,” replied tho president. And the mes- ■ .■tiger tin,I to -i iirfv around tit:,I i ■ tip another rote before the bill could P»e». * Senator llrlck Miller has decidedly the flneet voice for .peaking In either branch of the legislature, ills enun- i lotion Is remarltaldy clear, and he has II helMIke, Vlhrnnt tone to I K vol. e that carries to every port of the cham ber without apparent effort on his pert. It Is said that when he was In th*. house, where the acoustics are notori ously bad, he could be heard In every part of the hall with the greatest ease. W E have FACTS to “show you” —compiled in our Record of Results—FACTS which will answer your problem fully and for ail time. The Lord & Thomas Record of Results is the something tangible and definite in advertising. And it has been the lack of tangible evidence, such as this Record shows, which has made it impossible for you to be convinced. Lack of a definite basis for advertising —lack of safe precedent has kept many a conservative business man from becoming g successful advertiser. Your conservatism will hot allow you to advertise blindly—to SPECULATE in advertising based on nothing more definite or tangible than the judgment or opinion of some “expert" or “experts.” You will admit the value of good adver tising, but you want some assurance that your INVESTMENT in advertis ing will be a reasonably safe and pro fitable one. We want to tell you what we do to assure surer.',sful advertising. We want to tell you about the Lord & Thomas Record of Results — a trust worthy guide in advertising — the only practical Safe-Guard for an Advertising Investment. We want to enter into your problems with you and guided by our Records and experience ascertain whether your business can successfully be adver- fined or not. It h.ts happened that we have found lines which cannot be profit ably advertised. If we find that your business can be advertised successfully we know we can, with the aid of our Records, con vince you of the fact. If we find yours to be one of those occasional cases to which publicity can not be successfully applied, then we know we can convince you why you should not be convinced. One of our representatives is in your city every few days looking after the interests of some of our present clients. That is why we are advertising in this newspaper—to you—NOW. We ask you to write today — granting us an interview in your office. You will in no way obligate yourself by asking us to call. We are Issuing a series of small books (cloth bound) covering advertising in all itc phares, which we send free to interested advertisers. CHICAGO Lord & Thomas NEWSPAPER - MAGAZINE - OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Largest Advertising Agency in America ANXUVIs VOLUMi I*X#ACKD FOR CM ■NT**. •4,000,000*00 NEW YORK RAILROAD SCHEDULES. LOW RATES via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Warm Springe, Qa $ 3.75 Chick 8prings, 8. C.« .. • 8.30 Asheville, N. C 10.50 Waynesville, N. C.. .. ,, .. .. 11.60 Hendersonville, N. C 10.00 Lake Toxaway, N. C 12.70 Tryon, N. C 10.00 Tate Springs, Tenn 11.35 St. 8!mons, Ga 12.00 Cumberland Island, Ga 13.00 Atlantic Beach, I Is ............ 14.60 Chicago, III 32.05 Saratoga Spring*, N. Y 43.80 Atlantic City, N. J 40.00 Aabury Park, N. J 41.50 Detroit, Mich .. .. .. 30.05 The above rates are for the Round* Trip. Tickets on sale dally limited for re turn until October 31, 1606. Passenger and Ticket Office No. Peachtree Street. 'Phone 142. J. C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent. Bbowlng tho Arrival sod Pepurttjro of raa iiv*»r Trwlnw of iha Following Hoads: VEST'kiin' and A'rlTS'flc iuiui6a[>. No.—Afire From—j^No.—Depart • 8 NoahVlii#.’. 7:19 nm(• 2 Nniiiviilc. 1:38 om j 71 Marietta... 8:35 oml 74 Morlrtfn.. 12:1a ptn i •93 Noahvlll#..ll 45 am • *2 .V«ehv||le 4 6) r ~ 75 Marietta... 2 5* |*m, 72 Marietta.. 610 | • 1 Naahilllo . 7:8ft pml* 4 NaahvlU#. 8:60 ( ~j55rrnAi;-6R-6T5(»Tl(7lA- It All. WAY. Arrive From— 1 Dopart To— Bnvannab 7:10 am.Macou........ .11:01 a Jacksonville.. 7:60 nin.Kavannah t:<Mn Mncou....... .11:0 ain,Mncon. U 1 ' i>iu onab 4:0ft pm Hnranunb 9:13 pm . in 7:S& pm JarhtoovlH#.. 8 *3 pm 1 , r uJ j wWdt P6I5W TIATTT - i ROAD. -xt T Oapart To— ..11:40 am,•Montgomery 5 3) nrn ' “ ~~ PMontgWry.lLU pm 'Salma 4:B pa j ing# 8:2') niu.LaOrange— 8:30 pin ^Montgomery. 1:4) ptni'Montfr m'rj.l1:)5 pin t •DmlTf. All other tralna dully except Bun* I day. All tralaa of Atlanta and West Point' Railroad Company nrrlr<* nt and depait from Atlanta Tension! atntlon. corner of | Mitchell afreet and Madison avenue. ' lUlMlOlU. I Arrive From— • ] Depart To— *Aufuata.,„.. 6:00 ani *An»{iufa 7 45 am Conyers 0:4ft oni,Lltbonla. M . am . CoTlofton,..,, 7:40 nm'*A'ifimta 8:30 pm 1 •Augusta.. , .12:30 pm Cooynfa (dO pml Lltbonla....... S:2S pmiCovIugton.... 4:1) pm •Augusta...... 1:16 pm,•Augusta 11:45 pin •Daily. All other trains dalj/ except Bun*' ^gglTIOAETi AIR LINK lUILWiT. ~ Arnv# Proa— ) Depart To— ■ nf. t0 “'.V. 1:00 iSW?r'X b ; m : ■ iMemphU 11.48 am.Sew York....Utf) tu Netv York...,. |:80 pm)Abbeville.... 4:0) pm Monro# 7:4) pu. Memphis..... 100 pml lllrinlnghaui.. 8:26 inn. Washington.. 8:38 pm , “hewn In Central time i tdtaltfU trntmeat lit Hklsktf, Of lam, M*r. pUtt. Cecil•#. Chlertl, T$batc iif liDiiUn af« er Hen* hMtetflea. lUOcfjfEciftjiatfi- flit In Georgia. 235 Capitol An., ATLANTA, GA. l.n4WMI*KeV HABITS | cured at home with- » pain. Book of par- | tie*fart sent FREE. IB. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. f AtUatOfUS. Office 104 N. Pryor P* reel. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlanta. Nsw Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avonus. N. !!.—Following arlwdnl* figure, pub lished only *■ Inform.tluu sad srs uei (usimatwd: 4:00 A. M.—No. O. DAILY. Uwsl to air mtogbam, making all slops; arriving In Itlnnlnfhnni 10:1* *. m. i.b1 A. H.—No. U. DAILY. "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMIlV.D.;' A nolld inly A ll.hla la# 4 ( lai*lstn#|| WitB* ROUND TRIP Summer and Convention Rates. Round trip summer excursions from all points East to Pacific Coast and Northwest, from June 1 to September 16th, with special stop-over privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1006. Summer Rates to Colorado, June IsttoSspt. 30 Use the splendid through service of the SOUTH ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, UNION PA CIFIC from Kansas City or Chicago to all points West, Northwest and Southwest, including palatial steamship service from San Francisco to Japan, China, Australia, etc. Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washington, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St. Louis and Chicago to California. WRITE ME FOR LITERATURE AND INFORMATION, J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A. G. W. ELY, T. P. A. "fa rM^Wr.t. Griffin sod Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 s. m.; Co- Inoibui 18 ft. 01. 1 SJ6 A. M.—o. 12, DAILY, local to Macon, Brunswick and Jacksonville. Makes *11 .do gpriugi. Arrive, klrmphl. 1X6 p. a.; K»ni city » a. and i.'-dwsdo 12 DAILY.—l*c*l ,o Clwrlott#, Dtttvlll#, ntchbiuna and A»h. 7:» A. M.-K* 7, DAILY, Chat 12 NOON, No. IMILY.-V ■nd floutbwntlvrn Limit**!. Kii* *.nr* ■■nr# Ingtoa Cbattnnooga. W#«ijl6.tff.. Blffctrk? ■ library, obm>rrailoa ami without ebiiugp. liioiug rUt- JUttcmro all toMla *n rout*. Arrivta Wash* H:12 n. w.; N**w York 12^7 i>. m. .... P. 81.—No, 40. DAIi#Y.-Npw York ExprvM. Day roacboa l»#iwr»n AtlauU and Washington. Hlr®D#r» b«tw«en Atlantn# i'imrh.it.' and Waahtngton. Aril vex Wish* ,n g‘j2 ymEt .'iyw.t&s, roc bu# AnlvM .. “TSTV? li^-No‘uL pAIIJ. .ic.pt Suu- 4ar. "Air U» Bril." ts Tone#. 4JS P. M.-No. 22, DAILY.—Griffis end C.iumbu.. Puniasu palar. slcj.ing rtr as# *uy cosrhM. t Jk P. M.-No. 2X DAILY.—Local to Fsp- .tcrrilx. awd V'rrt V.ll-j. - ) P. M -No. V, DAILY.-Thin,1,11 Are You Still Paying Rent? if so, 1 am Surprised! Rent Receipts Remind me of Money Thrown Away. Do you know that tho Standard Real Estate Loan Company of Wash ington, D. 0., will Sell you a home-purchasing contract whereby you can bay or build • home anywb*r* In tho United S'.-.io.i and pay for It In monthly payment! for less (ban you ar# now paying ren(? They will lend you from $1,000 to $6,000 fit 6 per cent, simple Intcrost. at lowing you to pay It back In monthly lnutallmenta of $7.60 on each thousand borrowgd. For prospectus and plans of oar projxysltlon. call on or write J. St. Julian Yates. State Agent. 321 Austell Bldg. At lanta, Go. Bell phone 2C53-J. Atlanta (gone ISIS. Truthful H'ltHing irenli Wanted in Eteri Count; in the Stele cpluj • rs it rlaustl sud Menu jSfp'mT: i^ritasUim »4i p. m.; M«ept gas a. UI.. Ix.ul.vllle »** *. m.1 St. Luu.. * fe»“A3 DAi7:v.-u.k M .H steps. IxksI to llediu: srrivra 11-61* Wi> P 11?M P. M.-No, 14. DAILY.—Florid* Lim ited. A wild rntlbnled trsls tb Jacksoo- vllie, FIs. Through ripping cars and d«y cescbes te Jacksonville sad Bruaswlrk; ar- ■ Jacksonrtlle 2*1 a. at.; Bruaawlak » a. m : fit. Acgnatlae M a. m. Uj) P. M.-Ne. r. DAILY.—Tbrougk Pullman drawlag reus, sleaplag car. lauta te fibreveport. tatcal alMper Atlanta to Blrmlugbara. Arrirw Birmingham 6:36 a. ax; Mcridlaa 11 a. as.: Jacksos 2:26 p. ax; Vicksburg. 4N* p. at.; fibr.report It in m. Hlnpvt. opr-0 ta werira paawagw. H'lOIIT-Ne. 36. DAILY—Oaltad glstM Fast Mall. (Mb) vwtlbalmt ttala. W—liz cart to N.w : ork. Ulckmmd. Chariot;, and Askevllle. Caachea to Washlogtixx IHnlnk rata nerve .11 aieal. en twite. Ar: •> -^ W.rhlaa’ne >:» p. m : N.w York *:3 a. Bx txml Atlanta-Caarletta Meeper ap« te rrerire weMpr. at I,-* p # lalcat * Ticket ^"gfj* 11 Nr.’TVetrhlni. oa vjrtuct. Peter, tadldlag. and aow TenalaaJ KiatJon. It'.'b T’hoee. City nfflce. M2 Btalo; d^~' No. 2, vn T.rmlqsl izchange. ANNOUNCEMENTS I r#§p«etfully #ns*ounc# myself ■ candidate for council from the Third v.ard, subject to th# whit# primary on August 22. C. W MANGUM.