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THE ATLANTA UEOKOiAN. MONDAY, Al-ifl ;Vi j,. WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD Six words of average length make a line* The following rate - are for consecutive insertions: 1 time . . 3 times . 6 times . 26 times . 52 times . 78 times . . 6 cents a lint. . 5 cents a line. . 4*4 cents a line. . 4 cents a line. . 3Vt cents a line. . 3 cents a line. Written notice is required to dieoontinue classified advertise ments. OUT OF TOWN ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH Georgian want ads. are inex pensive, but the/ bring quick re- suite and sure returns. Ads. fer Situations Wanted will be Inserted one time free of charge. They must not exceed four lines. WE WILL SEND FOR YOUR ad: without charge for MESSENGER SERVICE. CALL US ON BELL PHONE 4927 MAIN, OR 4401 ATLANTA PHONE. When sending ads. pay fer at rates quoted above. WANTED HELP—MALE. WANTBD-THHEB collectors. Address The Oenrftan. YOUNG MEN. WANTED. IIEU’-YOUNO MAN steady, reliable and sober. Addi — handwriting R. A 8., rare The Georgian. Address Cabinet, P. O. Rox 621. Oaran. WANTftD-OOOD. iioneht 9*, PforPMcy* .Atlanta, On. Manta and southern stntes. for tin* "Oi bt Washington." Twenty-three years mid no competitors. $60 jier week to ! XV A STB I>—TEN TRUSK MAKERS once. Apply Enterprise Trunk Mfg. Powell street nnd Georgia railroad. WARTBP-A GOOD STRONG ItOV learn machinist trade. One living at preferred. Apply 146 Central avenue. WANTBD-AN EXPERIENCED FOR Pit. IsA.NIER. WANTED—HELP. HAVE HAD THE GEORGIAN. WANTED HELP—FEMALE. YVANTED-FEMALE. COMPETENT REM- Ington operators furnished positions. Remington Typewriter Co., 118 Peachtree WAXTBP—YOU TO INQUIRE ABOUT Uonrjr Flour. WANTED—USERS OF MONEY FIjOUR. WANTED HELP—M*l* «nH F.rn.l., TEETH CROWNED, FILLED, BRIDGED and extracted by specialists at Dr. .La Mar's Dental Parlors, 3$H Whitehall atfeet. WANTED-AT ONCE; BAKER AND PAS- try cook at The Lodge, Tallulah Falls, Ga. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATION WANTED—i DESIRE A Po sition as overseer on a large farm: cun give references. Apply to A. J. H., Craw- forilvllle. Ga.. Route No. 4. Box 24 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER UK- sires position. Address Miss M, 209 High land avenne, city. WANTED—GIRL WHO CAN WRITE A fair hand, for our marking room. Guth- man Steam Laundry, Whitehall and nroth- erton. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED—At JEN TH-BO YH AND GIRLS In every town In Georgia and Alabama for midget ranis. Write for free samples nnd teams. Autry Greer, Atlanta, tin. 1312 Empire building. WANTED—SALESMEN. \ VASTElt-BXPE KI KX« El» HALESMA. 1 . In flour and grain; capable of office work Addresa In own handwriting ttge. expe for sale—miscellaneous. ~”"hoU81SH ITRST-CLASS BUSINESS HOUSi should hare high grads Mina- Call Kent Sign Co., vttt Worth Pryor etre IF row iiaj-e offlee flxturfc"• Pryor. * Phone Bell 306. Owner cannot look after the busluc ... .. — or will exrhaage for property. AddrcM Owner. 306 Fourth National Hank BMg.. Atlanta. Ga. i on hale-one thoroughbred jkr 9»s-v row. Fresh In milk. Apply K. P Crane Sc Co.. 46 Madison a venue. WA.Vl I;I• ALL KINDS nr SALABLE school, law, medical books for cash. J. C. Garan. 71 Whitehall atreet. 'Phone 1822. WANTED-TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE TO buy Money Flour. There la money In every sack. WANFRD—SECOND-HAND BOLlrTOP or flat-top desk, with side drawers. Must lx? In good condition. State price. Ad dress Desk, care The Georgian. WANTED-TO BUY SEVERAL CORDS OF green oak and hickory woo.!. Call 1330 Candler Bldg.* or phone 2833. WANTED—A SECOND-HAND BARBER ehalr nt once. Address W. F. Higgins, Pendergrass, Ga. WANTED—GOOD SECOND-HAND JOB press. Write tne what you have, stating price. N. E. Overman.'Demurest, On. WANTED—COUNTRY WEEKLY NEWS- paper; give location, equipment, hull noun done, nud lowest rash price. Cash, this office. PICTURE FRAME8. PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. U. W. Yarbrough. IV4 Auburn nveuus, corner Peachtree. Entrance Auburn avenue. ; ART SCHOOL. WANTED—THE puiilic TO VISIT Hlnppy’, School of Art *ml Inzpcct por trait, pnlntol by hi* ianre claiac,. Corner Frochtreb end Auburn. m MISCELLANEOUS. THE SOUTHERN AUCTION AND HAD vage Company will buy or sell you out. VICTOR MANGANESE AND CROMB steel bank safe* add vault doors; every- thing Ip safe line. 11. W. Kills, Agent, 26 S. Rrond street. THE BEST IS THE (TIF.Al'EST. HAVE JJ your teeth crowned and bridged by spe- y cbillsts nt Dr: I.anler's Dental Parlors, nDVi Whitehall street. PERSONAL. IS re DAVID W. YARRr.OUGH* MASTER I'LL MU EH* Phones 1256. 20 K. Hunter St. fj “KENT LIGHTS.” THE BEST OF MANTLE LIGHTS NOW — sold at JttHr N. Vtyot St. AJex Kent, t. Phone 4843. -- KROM'S MEDICATED SKIN. SCALP <- and hair soap; sold at drug and depart- t mont stores: ask for It or write J. J. Krom, „ Scalp nnd Hair Specialist* 613 The Grand, - Atlanta, Ot. e- C. W. RUSSELL HAS MOVED TO 19 Peters street. Have your roofs, gutters nud warm air furnaces put In shuim before 11 winter comes. - OLD HATS MADE NEW ( V PANAMA AND MILAN HTHAW MATH » cleaned nnd reabtped, 80c. — Soft nnd attff felt hate cleaned end re- E eheped, 35c. 1 a Bind, or ewente. He Mich -ztrn. ACME HATTHIIS. CUj Whitehall XL d FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE. ;■ IF IT IS HEAL ESTATE YOU WANT to buy or sell, call to see me. II. C. Pen- a • dleton, 614 Peters building. - IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO HELL. - ; place It with us; We give It our special b • and personal attention. If It's worth the .v price we will sell It. C. II. Wells & Co., 1104 r r Fourth Notional llnnk. ■ - IF YOU WISH TO Itur, SELL OH EX- „ change property ot any kind, It will pay j . you to see us. C. II. Wells Sc Co., llOl L Fourth National Hank Bldg. > TO TUB PATRONS -AND FRIENDS OF >. e Malcolm McNeill nnd William S. Slier- A wimmI: Oii account of the health of Mr. , Sherwood, we have become Interested with I ’* Moore-Gaunt Company. Real Estate Agcn- - w or, 606 and G10 Century building, having nail'd with tlietn over a million dollnrs „ “ worth of city property. We know thnt, 8 with their assistance, we can better serve T our customers. Mr. McNeill will be pleased 1 to see all our patrons nml friends nt any _ and all times at the office of Moore-Gaunt T Complin ny, 609-610 Century building. * STORK-183 PEACHTREE STREET. RUN- s iilng through to Foray th street, includ ing good basement nml upstairs. Apply at office of Gnthmnn Steam I*nundry, 130 * Pcnrhtree street. FOR SALE—CARRIAQE8. FOB SALE—CHRAP—TWO CARS. TWO delivery nngnna, one surrey. Central i> Carriage Company. 14 Piedmont avenue; WANTED—REAL ESTATE. {L IF YOU WISH TO BUY. SELL OIL EX- " change property of nny kind, It will pay as you to, see us. C. II. Wclla A Co., Il<A Foarth National Bank. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEO- ~ pie and others. American InveMmeot Co., 704 Cancller Bldg. ^ Estnldlxticd 1890. WEYMAN k CONNERS. EQUITABLE. ^ Mortgage loans on real estate. j: FOUR PER CENT HOME MONF.V TO T1 lend money for purchase money notes; straight loans made for 6 per cent nnd up- T wards. According to desirability of lonu. JJ W. A. Foster, 12 South llnmd street. g THE UNION HAVINGS BANK BUYS -p* purchase money notes nml lends money 1J on Improved Atlanta property a‘ reason able rates. Bell phone 769. uould Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5. 6 AND 7 PER cent Interest, According to aeeurlty of- fered; small expense and prompt attention. Only on real estate lu and near Atlanta. 8. ,11. Turnian. MONEY* LOANED ON REAL ESTATE. 3 TO 6 YEARS. 6 PER CENT. JOHN CAREY, 1$ EAST ALABAMA STREET. SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND: h any amount, 4ty. 6 nnd 6 per cent* Writ* or call 8. W. Carson, 24 H. Broad afreet. FARM LOANS—WE ARE PLACING G * loans oq Georgia farms at the lowest ratea ever offered. The Southern Mortgage \y Company, Gould building. , " MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE at very lowest rates. No delays. Charles Herman, rooms 202-3 Temple Court. WANTED—MONEY. WANTED—YOU TO ASK YOUU GROCER _ 'for Money Flour, and Insist oii getting It, T> became there Is money In It. A FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. ONE OR TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms In private family; north *lde; every convenient; clone In. Would pre fer yonng men.-or tuples. Reference re- qnlreil. Bell 'phone 2020 M. WANTED—APARTMENTS. WANTED—A FLAT OF 4 OR 6 BOOYIS, with bafh, on mirth able. V. It. Unrrlaon, 203 Fourth National Bank Bldg. LOST. FA Who puts your paper on so slick, Ami guarantees thnt It will stick; ail . !H>es your painting, does It nice, ^ And •'ftlway* lowest In the pricef Burnett, of course! " Your “Uncle Jim” 1* bard to beat; He's at Numl>er 12 E. Hunter street. ' I, l Both Phone*. 560. MIST-WATCH FOR WITH SMAIJ. DIA- Dioti'l t»i one *dde mid ”R. W.” engraveil nil •m other. Finder will receive reward If Th returned to George It. Ij»w .v Co., 4 White- rrr’ fiall street. * ” .. . 1L . .. s.wi #n FOUND. "'J' BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS. W. B. SHELDON. FELLOW OF THE American and Georgia State Association of Public Accountants. Sheldon Audit Co., public accountants nnd auditors, 518-619 Temple Court. Exiynf nations. appraisals, audits. 1 Loral and long dlstonce phone 1196. TALKING MACHINES. TALKING MACIIINKH AND RECORDS- Wholesale nnd retail distributors of Vic tor Talking Machines and Itecorts. Just received large consignment of machines and over 10,000 records. Immediate attention given mail orders. We want the names of all talking machine dealers In the South. Write for catalogue. Alexander-Blyea Co, BICYCLE 8UNDRIE8. _ BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES—LARGEST bicycle and sundry distributors In the South. Southern agents for Pierce. Yale. Snell and Hudson . bicycles. Write for pur 1906 catalogue and price'list. Alexander- Ely on Co. MES8ENQER SERVICE. FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE MES- mgera, ’phone 31. J. A. Davies and J. PICTURE FRAMES. PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. II. W. Yarbrough. SVh Auburn avenue, corner Peachtree. Entrance Auburn ave nue. SANDERS, SMITH & CONWAY. Phones 5488. 412 Peters Building. iage, on wnicn we can maao very ac tive terms; say, $500 cash nnd $26 per mouth. If this doesn’t suit you, may be able to do still better. 12,700—BRAND NEW 6-ROOM COTTAGE on large level lot In West End. on car line, with arery convenience, water, gas, bath, sewerage, etc. A complete little home, and we can make you easy terms on this. ANKLE Y’ PARK LOT-ON PEACHTREE circle, 196x420, and we are going to sell this lot at cost for special reapous. Price 16,700. It’s a good one. 15,000-LINDEN AVENUE. NEAR PEACH tree, a splendid 9-room, house on nice, I’m. nnrth fi-nnt ir» ’Can make eosy $4.26d—ELEVENTH 8TREET; SHADY, level lot, 66x204. Your last chance to get ae of these lovely lots for a home, dal reason for selling. This is like nnd flue silk at that. set up. Flxpert workman. Patterson Furniture house, 286 Peters street. ’Phones, * 2472. Bell 794 west. We buy any- TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING. Whitehall street. Phone ] WATCHMAKING. JOB PRINTING. fOTEHEADS, ENVELOPES, BILLHEA ranis, etc., printed 76c for 600. Address Chat, n. Barker, 20 Peters Sf., Atlanta. 8HOE REPAIRING. GWINN’S SHOE SHOP. FOR FINE SHOE RE PAIRING * . Cart ... —rt ho No cheap prices. CASH REGISTERS. (Second Hand.) IIALLWOODS. IDEALS tea at bargain register, sultal REGISTER EXCHANGE. 24 8. Broad St.. Atlanta, Ga. FOR RENT—FURNI8HED R00M8. close In. Address 162 Courtlnnd street. JNT-F U R N I H II K I) ROOMS. Cheerful, nicely furnished room for couple or two yquug gentlemen; flue location. 287 BU8INE88 OPPORTUNITIES. 135.00 FRONT FOOT—WE HAVE ON THE north side, on a good street, 250x160, al most perfectly level, covered with dense shade trees, oak, blnckgum, etc. AH Im pro v erne nt* down. is a dandy and-the locattou can’t be bent. 16,600-FIFTII STREET HOME OF NINE rooms, on lot 60x200 las perfect a lot as there Is In the city). This house is. furnace $4.400—NINE-ROOM WEST END HOME, brand new, on car line; good location, out look beautiful; one of the beat bnllt house* to be found. Can make easy terms on this to good party, and give poaaesston September L $3,600—NORTH AVENUE COTTAGE, FIVE rooma and hall, on lot 42x140; just com pfetedi In splendid neighborhood; first ra< rant cottage next to Hunt atreet. In this block you would hare for nelghliors such as Cant. Rlehard attle, Mr. oh Hemr hill, Mr. Perkerson. etc. Street to l_ cherted soon, and then property will go bounding up. WEST ATLANTA PARK. business. For high grade work Kent, lift N. Pryor. Phone 2921. at 10 a. m. at the Southern Auction and change property of any kind It will SH INVESTMENTS. HAVK 18,000 IN GASH THAT I WANT t. If you have a haragin In white . , and want to sell, address Pur ■baser, care Georgian, . lender's Dental Parlors, 39% White- BOSTON WANTED TOP OR GOOD IAND ROLL FLAT TOP ITII SIDE MUST BE CONDITION. Only Two Left of 8 Bright, New Suburban Homes. Th, fir.t month will b, glvan FREE, and if occupied on* year, two more month, will b. glvan FREE «t the •nd of th* y.ar, making only nlno month* you will hava to pay for. Non* but good famlllaa will b* allowed in theaa houaaa. The,, ar* located on the rlvar electric car lint, only twenty min utaa* rid* from th* center of th* city; contain 7 and 8 room,, hava nevar been occupied; art located in W.at At lanta Park. Every hou,e front* a fifty foot park, which I* eet in tree, aver green, and flowara. Pur* air; natlv* oake; an ideal apot for children. It la cheaper than living In the city and th* aurroundlnga ar* mor* wholaaom*. the center of thle park 1 ar* th* FERRO PH08PHATE 8PRINGS, which will our* any era* of atomach or kidney trouble, no matter of how long atand. Ing. It now haa a new chureh, neatly furnlahad, a atore, a aohool houet coat. Ing $2,500 will aeon b* completed. Cept. J, T. Mill*, who liva* on th* ground*, will ahsw you through th* houaaa. Rant $20 par morith. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, 12 Auburn Avenue. FOR SALE. Beautiful Country Home. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER AND PAINTS. •’Don't let >u* fool yon.” Jim Burnett tformcrly of Burnett k Willis) Is not dead Dor missing. ID* Is contracting wall paper a r I painting. Office ami show room fc* ib.xl Hunter atrceL Bolb 'pbooe* 864. let WUttfeall St. Phone*. Urli 63. A. ML 8J.W WANTED. If you have any vacaut LIEBMAN, Real Estate—Renting, Street. II. C. PENDLETON, REAL ESTATE, I Peters Building; Ath ta Phone 1237. ordinary, orchard, truiHwi. at si.OftL. mu.vs noTitTiF^st SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH ATTIC and storage room. Built leas than a year ago for a homo. !.srge new barn and servants’ house. Plenty of shade and fruit trees. Lot 260 by 600. Opposite Dr. Rid ley’s home, near Decatur. Town Is grow- Ing In this direction. To avoid renting, will sell at a bargain. TERMS, Box 62, Decatur, Ga. MATHEWS & HELL. 611 Empire Building, Bell Phone M. 1748. Atlanta 172. ON HILL STREET WE HAVE A NICE little pick-up that we recommend to you, It's a good little home or small Investment. ON BASS 8TREET NEAR HILL WE have n well-built 7-room cottage, lot 45 by 4. There If line bath and every needed convenience. $2,450, and on attractive terms. APARTMENT SITE. ON WEST BAKER street. We uuhesltatlngly say that we have the best apartment site In that sec tlon ot the city. Wa only one block from Peachtree nnd near 1 the business center. The demand for apartment houses Is stead lly on the Increase, atid much more desira ble do they become when centrally Jocnted. Convenience as to location ns well as to the conveniences of the apartments Is what Is desired, and when you can combine l*oth. ns In this case. It becomes doubly valuable. The price for thla place Is $8.0&; it lies well. Is a corner location, ’and Its surroundings are aa desirable as could be wished for J. H. GARNER & CO. REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 305 and 306 Century Bldg. BOTH PHONES 4495). TEACHTREE—CHOICE VACANT LOT between Thirteenth*and Fourteenth sts., 68x210 to alley. 87x850. Only $1,850 cash, bal ance $1,000 annually. M* A. SHELTON, DON'T FORGET M. A. SHELTON IS A practical store and range repairer; best work and material guaranteed. Both phones 6276. 61 8. Pryor street. STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton. In pursuance of an order of the Honorable Vlllfam T. Newnsn, United States Judge, lassed In the ease of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Jennie J. Anderson and l’anl W. Anderson, ndmlnls- rs of the estate of James A. Anderson, -esse being No. 123? In the circuit court of the United States Tor the northern dis trict of Georgia, the same being the fore- ~’-iure of a mortgage In said court, will sold before the court bouse door In the city of Atlanta, county of Fulton, state of Jeorgla, on the first Tuesday In September. 906, within the legal hours of sale, and o the highest nnd lest bidder, the follow- tg described property, to wit: AH that tract or parcel of land situated, .ring and being In the cltv of Atlanta, be ing part of city Tot one honored and two (102) of block nineteen (19) of land lot fifty-one 61) of the Fourteeutb (14th) district or Ful* on county, Georgia, and described as fol- Commencing on the east tide of Hand street at a point one hundred and twenty-five (125t feet south of Ilarrle atreet thence west two hundred end seventy* five (276) feet to the point of beginning on Courtland street sod being the same prop erty conveyed to Jemts A. Anderson by lira. Carrie P. 8ams by deed dated August 12. 1889. and recorded in book M-3, page 214, of Fulton county records. This property Is sold un . of a final decree of foreclosure In the afore* Mid case and Mid sale Is made subject to confirmation by * ■" •neb conflrmatu A certified check ror nve : (are will be required Immediately upon the ■■** *- " property to bind Mid sale. O. WILSON, Commissioner. WASHINGTON STREET LOTS. We recently offered for sale four lots in Washing ton Heights, at $1,000 each. We have sold these lots as follows: Lot 1—Sold to P. Alexander. Lot 2—Sold to C. J. Haden. Lot 3—Is for Sale at $1,000. Lot 4—Sold to J. Lawrence Harrison. You have three other purchasers to uphold your judgment on this remaining lot. It’s a bargain for some one.. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR. FOR SALE—DECATUR HOMES. , A newly painted and papered two-story, seven-room house, electric lights. Close to Agnes Scott College and Car. Large lot; good neighborhood. Terms. Also seven-room cottage next to abpve, large, shad ed lot; a good time to invest in Decatur property. Address OWNER, DECATUR, GA. SPECIAL NOTICES. In respect to the memory of Mr. J. B. Whitehead, president of the Coca- Cola Bottling Company, the plant will be closed Wednesday, the day of nis funeral. A. MONTGOMERY, Secretary and Treasurer. DOMESTICATED WOLF. torn The Anaconda Standard. A full-blooded tltnlier wolf runs streets of Ama-amln every day, following the horse nnd buggy of Fred Gangner, or else trottlug at the beeia of his master like a huge dog and answering to his call whittle Just as faithfully. almost every < He Is a rustle though never master. Strange dogs that take .. ertles or fry to form hi* firqualiitaiii' usually regret It, for Jack lias strong white rad a vlrloua snap that tenrho* iiinbiy to keep their distance, aud known to Whip a whole pack of It particularly .... Karl, the young sons of Mr. (janguer. The lK»ya have taught him to fetch ami carry ‘ *■ •* ta and to draw hem In their wugou or on "" * "* ltl» a harness the dogs In GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. on north xi hi: oF Shoal btrbkt, liotween Chest nut and Kngllsh avenue, nice level large lot, $325. WK IIAVR A NICE FIVE-ROOM COT- tage, east front. Lot 110 by 100, In West’ ern Heights, only $1.260. t-ru oiiij FIVE-ROOS t’OTTAGE ON NELSON atreet. Lot 60 by 125. This Is dose In. Frlce 12,000.■ WE HAVE A LOT ON WOODWARD aVK- nne; 101 by 186, to another street; only 61,100, TWO SIX-ROOM C OTTAGES NEAR TKR- mlnal station; sidewalk* and sewer; cabi net mantels; splendid ranting section; $L- 600 each; oue tblrd cash and monthly |>4>‘- ments. fc-orn NICK I.KVBI, ANl» HIIADY LOTX near Grant park; $1,400. YOU lUVfe VACANT I'KOl'KKTY WE ird. Ten acre* In wood nnd Im In tire istore and In cultivation. For quick at <1,600. ■ llkHTON—Jl sT OUTSIDE OF THIS age. 11 n«-rc* and ttro-roou Itomu*. oak lawn and first-rate land at $1,000. Is a big bargain iiH.urnrr. i-i.ArK. noet In the renter of the village, with •litlit-room house ami 6 acre* of land, .... splendid |w*oeh oerkui at $3.000. TXliKXTON-ijriTft .vxTVi.ixn iiiiMfr FOR RENT. FOB HBVr-A LONG I.IXT OF HOFMBX. All »!•••• xml prtw*. W, .how oar houami mol nor* our Irnani, Im. ('all Monday mul *ot a Imlletln. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, THE RENTING AGENT. IS Auburn Avenuu* Both Phones <18. that I* stmllnr to that Alaska. ‘ s n watehnmn the wolf I* n perfect rdlnn of the home, nud on ramnltig trip* stay* at the earnp. nnd trouble ensue* fur the Intruder that venture* too near the prescribed limit*. Jack was raptured at the Grarell ranch. In the Big Hole country, some two year* ago, when he was but n day old. HI* mother had come down from the hills In search of a tender cnlf 'luring the ulgbt ■ml gave Idrth to her Utter In the corral. She succeeded In carrying nwny several of her yonng nnd hid them, but daylight came before she had carried off nil of the family, nml four were found by the cattlemen when they went ont to feed the cows. They set traps and left Jnck- and hi* brothers In the place where they had been found. In the hopes that the mother would return nnd fall Into the snare from her love for the yonng. Madam Wolf, however, was too wise, nnd. tboAgh on the second night they lay In wait for her with loaded gun* nml gave up the bleu of traps, she wa* Just as wise, -and howled back her defiance from the bills nnd left the lost puiM to the mercies of the foe. While these designs ngnlnst the wild mother were being executed nil the little one* save Jack died of exposure and hunger, and th** men gave up the Idea of her capture nml t«s»k the survivor to the ranch, nud noon brought him to Anaconda, and he became the prop erty of hls present master, lie was adopt ed by the children, .win* fed hint many times a day with milk from it nursing ls»t- tle till he arrived at nil age when he was able to lap the milk fer himself nnd at Inst take kindly to a stronger diet. He wears a collar n«w. a ad every year a tug from the city Is placed on It. Just as Is done for the canines Dint are lucky enough to have good master*- Jack I* a faithful fel)ow, nud recently oxblblted a wonderful homing Instinct that hnn endeared him more strongly tluut ever to the family of Mr. Gnngner. lie wnt given to Jo»epb Itesjnrdlit, who live* near the Emory mine. alMint fifteen miles up In the hill* east of Deer feslge. Mr. Dtajardlii took him In the express enr to Ileer Ixslge. nnd from there led him tiehltu! the wagon to hls new home. Jack wa* gone from Anaconda Just four day*. At the end of that time he aerntebed at the $l«nfr of hla old home, where he wn* JovfnJIy welcomed l»y the children, lie h*u route home across the eottatry nearly fifty tulle*, and, though wet and dirty, footsore and lame, he gave every deinoti*tration rtf Joy on Is*Ing again In hi* oU quarters, and It will be a long time before he Is latnlsbetl again. TRY A WANT AD WORST MAN IN CALIFORNIA” HAD A DEADLY CAREER From The Philadelphia Record. The wild, dare-devil and deadly ca reer of John William Hayes Simmons Is recalled by the wide publicity given the Anal announcement of the mar riage of the noted turfman, Peter Duryea, to Miss Viola Allen, the ac tress, a wedding which was the cul mination of a romance and wa\ kept a secret for months. Thirty-five years ago, Peter Duryea, who was so long associated with W. G. D. Stokes In the management of the extensive Patchen Wilkes stock farm, was strong In the limelight of Broadway, New York, owing to a fight ,to the death In the metropolis between hls uncle, Nicholas Duryea, and John William Hayes Simmons, In which the former lost hls life, being the elev enth man to die with hls hots on at the hands' of. Simmons. John William Hayes Simmons was the product of border life ot the far Weet In the days of 1849. What Ben Thompson was In Texas, Wyatt Earp In Montana and "Wild Bill' In the Black Hills, Summons was In Califor nia. During the beginning of the gold fever, Sltpmons, a'beardless boy, drift ed to California. Fearing that hls people In the polished East might be mortified If hls name In any way be came notorious, he dropped the second and final sections of hh< name, and In troduced himself »j “Jack Hayes.” There are men, old and gray, spending the sundown of life In California who shudder even today at the mention of that name, and .are only now alive be cause Jack Hayes was magnanimous and they apologized In time. Simmons, ullas Jack Hayes, went to California to seek hls fortune, and with no Intention of making a record as a bad man, but he was successful In both. He became rich, and when hd said adieu to the golden land he had the reputation of being the most dan gerous man to project with In all Cal ifornia. When he reached the gold fields he at once staked a claim, and began work. This claim was later disputed by Jim Ridley, an old miner, and a man looked upon as one of the bullies of the camp. Hayes appealed to the other miners to deeldedthe cose, but, knowing the reputation of Ridley, they declined to Interfere. This gave the bully a chance to Insult the young man, and, walking up to him, he slap ped Hayes In the face, at the same time putting hls hand on hls revolver. Hardly moving n muscle, Hayes turn ed the belt which held hls Colt's re volver so the weapon wa* on a level with Ridley, and, without' drawing the pistol, shot the bully through the heart. That was the shot that made It nec essary for Jack Hayes to kill eleven men before he found a peaceful resid ing place In Greenwood cemetery, at the end of aa stormy and tempestuous a career a» ever marked the life of a man other than a bandit or an out law. Hls next escapade was when he was held up by a band of border highway men, headed by the notorious Sol War ing and Bill Lane, and robbed of a load of nuggets. The robbers were masked, but Hayes recognized the voices of the leaders. A few days later, Hayes one night looked In a door of a faro bank In operation In one of the set tlements and saw the two men “buck ing the tiger." He strode Into the room with a revolver In each hand, and when the smoke cleared away the two high waymen lay dead. For this double killing, Hayes did not even have to stand trial, but It gave him hts first notoriety as a bad man, and such was hls reputation when he appeared In San Francisco aa the proprietor of the El Dorado hotel—a long tent with curtained sections for rooms, a crude bar and a large Incloa- ure for gambling. Here Jack Hayes made the fortune which enabled him In later years to return to New York city, take up hls own name once agntn and try and forget hls tragic life ot the past. When Hayes returned to New York, reaxaumlng hls real name, he opened a brokerage offlee and In a short time became aa much talked about In Wall street as Is even John W. Oates today, tils appearance now was that of a polished gentleman, and there was no Indication that back of hls courteous bow and genial smile lurked a nature' so deadly as to send nearly a dozen men to their doom. It was as a broker that Nicholas Duryea first met Sim mons. Duryea was an old-time trot ting horse man, best known as the driver of Miller’s Damsel, one of the noted trotting mares preceding the civil war. - Simmons and Duryea be came great friends, but they finally disagreed, and when the spllt-up came Simmons took Duryea's note to square up the business. Out of the posses sion of that note arose serious diffi culty. Duryea sent Simmons word that he would shoot him on sight. The trotting horse man was not aware that the polished, man of Wall street had left California with a trail of blood following him to th# great desert Sim mons was unarmed, but he stepped Into a cutlery store, located In the basement of the old Astor House building, where he purchased a prun- Ing-knlfe of the spring-bark variety, as the proprietor had no revolvers. He had hardly got to hls offlee from the cutlery etore, when Duryea walked Into the place and said: "Let's step out and talk this over." ATLANTA MARKETS* FRUITS AND PRODUCE. . Officially corrected by Atlanta Fruit and Produce Exchange. • Lemons, $6.7T-'<i7.(V). Limes. MWfr* Pineapples. $1.6002,69. Banana*, straight* ner bunch, $1.1001.7*. Culls, per bunch, $1.00ol.26. POULTRY AND COUNTRY PRODUCE— Lire hens. 3Hf37Hc; fries, 22ft©25c; broil ers. 16©22«Ac. Live duck*. Pekin, 35e; puddle, 2>fi27V4<?. Dressed hens, per pound, 12©13c. Eggs, per doxen. 25c. Butter, table, per pound, 30©22V4c; cook ing. per pound, IStyQlDc. Iloue.v. near, 8ft 10c pound; In one-pound racks. 10012c. VEGETABLES—Irish potatoes. No. 1 stock, 22.52*4 barrel; per bushel, $1.00. Onion*. 3c per pound; cabbage. lVfcc pound. New aweet potatoes, ft.c bushel. FLOUR. GRAIN, PROVISIONS. FLOUR—Postel’a patent. $5.76: Diamond patent. 16.10; Mnscoutah Star, $4.60; fancy patent, $4.60; Red Eagle, $4.16; Blue Ribbon, $3.90; fancy, $3.90; spring wheat patent, $5.00 CO»N—Choice rad cob. 76c: No. 2 white, 75o; No. 2 yellow. 74c; mixed, 73c. OATS—Choice white clipped, 62c; eboleo white, 60c; choice mixed, 48c; Texas rust proof, 50c. MEAL—Plain water-ground, per bushel, 73c; Itotted, 140-pound Jutes, per bushel, 66c; Shorts, white. $1.60; medium. S1.40; brown, $1.35; pure bran. $1.10: mixed bran, $1.06. 1IAY—Timothy, choice large bale*, 11.10: do., choice small bales. $1.06: do.. No. 1 timothy bales, $1.00; iv>. 81.00; do., So. 1 eloevr mixed, $1.00; do., No. 2 ciorer mixed, 90c. CLOVER—Choice 90c. ' The nlNirc prices are f. o. b. Atlanta, and subject to Immediate acceptance. GROCERIE8. SUGAR—Standard granulated, $5.20. New Y'ork refined, 4t&r; plantations. 6c. Market ■ i*ry strong. Look for advance. COFFEK-Roaated Arbuckte’a $10.50. bulk, In l*ags or barrels, 13c; green, 10© 12c. Market strong. RICE—Carolina according to grade. Market very strong. CHEESE—Fancy full cream dairy, 14ttcj twins 14c: brick 14c. Market strong. PROVISIONS—Supreme hams, 16c. l>ov» hams, 16Hc. California hams, 10V4c; Red Cross hams. 15c. Dry salt extra ribs. $9.87; bellies. 20-5 lbs., $10.60; fat Ixicks, 8c; plates, 8c; Supreme lard. $9.75: Red Cross, 10c. Snow Drift compound, 7%c; Red Cross, 7%c. 8T0CK8 AND BONDS. --102H ..106 71 ..106 ..107 ...106 .166 uinmin, i». »». *»■, ut Knvnniiah 6s. 1909.... Macons 6s. 1910.... ., ... Atlanta. 6a. 1911 Atlanta, 4ft*. 1922 Atlanta 4s, 1914 Atlanta and West Point. . Atlanta nnd Weal point Debts..107 Central Railway of Georgia lit Income do, 2d Income.. .. ,. .. .. ... do. 3d Income fteerglo M8 Augusta nnd Savannah 116 Southwestern.. .. .... 116 Georgia Pacific 1st* ..120 C.. C. and A. lata. 112 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Bid. Aiked. :I8 107 iio If* # & rvr mTjri firnDtlTA W An Duryea slipped hla hand behind AnL trliUXvUiiiX'l him* Simmons grabbed him, and, pull- By Private Leased Wire. Chicago. Aug. 27.—Hogs—Estimated re ceipt* today 35,000. Ylarket steady; qual ity fair; left over 2,M$: bulk $666.40; es timated for tomorrow 2^000; light hogs $6® 6.66: mixed $6©6.$0; heavy $5.4606.46; rough $6.4606.76; pigs $6.4006.30; yorker* l»*.4.iH 6.62V4; good to choice heavy $6.42%06.66. • Cattle—Estimated receipt* 26.000. Market best steady: others weak; quality fair; •»*eeve« $3.6006.10; cow* $1.1504.30; belfera $2.2605.20; calves $5.6007.60: $««t steers $6.2606.50; poor to medium $3.8505.20; ■toekera and feeders $2.1004.20. Sheep—Estimated receipts 24,000. Market weak to 10c lower: quality fair; native $3.1505.60; western $3.6005.60; yrjrUngs $5.6* 06.36; lambs $4.6008; western 14.0608. STOCKS REVIEWED BY NEW YORK SUN New Y’ork, Aug. 27.—The Sun Mys: The continued upwnnl tendency of the market at the beginning of last week produc-d the unexpected effect of Inducing a moderat# amount of selling, for. while there was con siderable nccesalon of public interest, Iha semi-professional element which had lieen carrying stocks for some time took advan tage of the favorable opportunity to c o*e out with profit. The volume of such selling laws me — which that, to pay more than they -- _ for the time Iwdng. they were left with ■« alternative but to withdraw and allow the market to find Its own level. Here, how ever, the Importance pf Increased public In terest was shown for those who came IQ nnd bought stocks on the good news of div idend action of the Ilnrrlmsn Issue# and held on during the reaction, while the semi- professional element, after taking profit*, was ready to buy lurk on a comparatively small dec line In the belief that, a* the large Interests could not have disposed of more than a small fraction of their tremendous accumulation of stock*, come only a q#6J* tlon of time until powerful ,manipulation for the advance wn* resumed. This e»* iH'etntlon proved later to hare tjebn entirely Justified, for not only did the IlarrlmOg group again become proinlnet Imt new lea<R>r* were brought forward *nd the n*JJ* kct. the undertone of which had all tunes I e'en strong, started up with w^wedjjjwg anev toward the close of the week.—Olberi & Clay. uue so great thnt the large Interests rh bad been distributing stocks found In order to austnln price*, they nnd ►ny more than they could sell awl thus, Ing hls knife, severed hls Jugular vein. After the killing, In Duryea's hind pocket wa* found a half-drawn re volver. During the desperate *n c ptin- vuivcr. UUIIIIS UB-pv, — - ter, the two men had locked their ankle* together In a trip hold, and to desperate had been their wrest! ng bout to death that both of their nnkles were broken. This was the one killing tnai Simmons had to answer to the law ror, but while hla bloody record was against him, the threatening message waa^a strong proof of self-defense, a*Jd though he waa a long time an Inmate of the Tomba, he Anally walked out a free man and lived several years after the tragedy, dying peacefully. t At that time, Viola Aliena husband, Peter Duryea. wa* living wttE Nicholas Duryea, at wmiarnabur* Long I*land,.and It was while associat ed with the old trotting-horae driver that he became fascinated with the business. In which In later ye*ra ba *+ came to promlnenL