Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1W.
Heat
Makers
Coal
Savers.
HEATERS ASSORTMENT
Progress Oak, '
$ 6 -50 to $15.00
Laundry Stove,
$4.75 to ..." $6.50
Sheet-Iron Heaters,
$2.00 to $4.60
Sheet-Iron Heaters, cast top,
$7.00 $12.00
Hot Blast, large size,
$16.50 to ,1f25.00
Other high-grade Heaters,
$25.00 to $50.00
All Heaters, Stoves and
Ranges purchased of us set
up free.
Comforts, $1.00 and up.
Blankets, $1.50 and up.
Furniture and Housefumish-
ings prices equally low.
SPECIAL. For a Few Days only, Large, Heavy Galvanized Kettle—29c I
NEW HOME HOUSE-FURNISHING GO.
66 and 68 N. Broad St., Cor. Poplar. Phones: Bell 1681, Atlanta 2465.
How Our Acme Double Flint
Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels
la made ffom the beat Wool Felt
Saturated and coated under a now process with As
phalt.
Is a rubber-like (densely compressed) Rotting Felt,
foated on both sides with Silicate.
Resists the £Hlon of vapor, acids and firs.
Not effected by heat or cold.
The roofing that never leaks.
Easily affixed. l
The experience of twenty years proves It to bs the Btst
Ready Roofing on the market.
Put up In rolls 32 Inches wide and 40 feet 6 Inches long,
containing 108 square feet, wrapped In heavy
casing.
APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS.
3-Ply. 80 pounds per roll, Complete.
2-Piy. 70 pounds per roll. Complete.
1-Ply. 60 pounds per roll, Complete.
SAMPLES AND PULL PARTIG JLARS FREE.
Also 3. 2 and I-ply Tarred Rootling Paper. Sheathing
and Insulating Paper
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
They Expect to Join North
ern Cheyennes on Crow
Reservation.
Gillette, Wyo., Oct 80.—Three hun
dred and fifty Utee, whom the United
States'troops have been sent to Inter
cept, are still camped on Powder river,
but are making preparations to move
northwest to Join the northern Chey
ennes on the Crow reservation.
SCARED Blf THREATS
FARMER FIRED UPON
Special to The Georgian.
Brookhaven, Miss., Oct. 80.—As a re
sult of alleged threats by whites
that a Ku Klux Klan was being or.
ganlzed here to drive the negroes from
the community, terrined blacks are
said to have formed themselves Into a
band of white caps and ready to have
started on a series of depredations on
whites. News has reached here from
Bear Creek, In Lincoln county, that
Bud Qodbold, a young white farmer,
wns fired upon by a negro white cap
while riding through a lonely stretch
of woods Sunday night. His horse was
killed, but the rider was uninjured and
Qodbold, regaining hts feet, dashed Into
the thicket and escaped. According to
Qodbold’s story, a whlto man-unknown
to him was riding a hundred yards be
hind him and was simultaneously at
tacked by a negro white cap. He be
lieves the man was killed.
Officers have left hero for the scene
of the alleged ambuscade to make
rigid Investigation.
The story circulated that the whites
would form a Ku Klux Klan was done
as a Joke, It Is asserted, but the ne
groes took the Jokers at their word,
and are reported to be organizing all
over the county to defend themselves
against a "reign of terror" they believe
to be Impending.
No other reports of trouble have
been received here other than the. af
fair near Bear Creek, and a majority
of the citizens are Inclined to scoff at
the Qodbold story.
JUDGES AND CLERKSNAMED
FOR ELECTION ON TUESDA 1
Judge John R. Wilkinson, ordinary of
Fulton couuty, has completed the list of
tin* Judge* and clorks who will officiate In
Fulton county Tuesday, November 6. when
ft congressman to represent the Fifth ill*-
trict and the three Judges for the new
court of appeals will be selected. The
]»em«>eratl<* nominees ore Judge Richard It.
Russell, Hon. A. G. Powell and Hon. Ben
jamin II. III11 for the court of appeals, and
non. L. F. Livingston for congress.
Here Is the list of election officials:
Adnmsvllie—Managers, .7. I*. McDonald
N. I*, and J. I’.; It. K. L. Carroll, J. W.
Thompson. Clerks, Frank Jones, Jack B.
Smith. W. It. Knight.
Hattie Hill—Managers, W. E. Wood, N.
1*. and J. I'.; A. 8. Smith. II. C. Dunlon.
I'lei-ks, T. C. Coursoy, B. C. Meager, W. r.
Kittle.
„ Iilack IIoll—Managers, Taylor Y. Brent.
X I*, and J. P.; Dr. J. W. White, Altnaml
-Morgan. Clerks, .1. A. 8. llalsdeu, B. D.
Thomas. W. W. Tracy.
Hr.vnnts—Managers. J. I*. Bobbins, S. P.
mid .1. I\ ; j. M. McGee. Dr. J. M. Suttles.
< lerks. It. A. McMurray, D. W. Connally,
W. II. 8lins. , •
Buekhead—Managers, J. 8. Donaldson, C.
II Hicks, G. P. Donaldson. Clerks. G. W.
Hammett, O. B. Langford, C. C. House.
College Park—Managers, Henry Harris, N\
I', and .1. P.; J. M. Mason, I. A. Madden.
♦ Jerks, J. If. Bradwell, If. A. Godby, J.
Bond.
Collins—Mnungers, C. A. Howell, N. P.
mid J. I\; It. B. Sengraves, M. J. Rosser,
clerks, J. B. Thompson, M. M. Walker, D.
I.. D. McDonald.
Cooks—Managers, Virgil Jones. N. P. and
•J. I*.; C. P. Jeter, J. R. Booth. Clerks,
William* GUVdund, Russell Shirley, O. C.
Lewis.
Fast Point—Managers, J. E. Mabel!, N.
1’ and J. p.; W. G. Wlsenant, C. Q. Trim-
lie. Clerks, J. W, Norton, 8. Kendrick, P.
W. Allen, J. J.
Ha
and z., a.
G. A. (!. Hill, Dr. Ham Hope, J. C. Nesblt.
Oak Grove—Managers, B. F. Burdette, N.
P. and J. P.; A. A. Acre, J. L. Heard.
Clerks, M. J. Cook, II. F. Lively, J. L.
Chapman.
Peachtree—Managers. J. C. Todd. N. P.
and J. I\; A. J. CoJJJer, K. ' '
Clerks, A. P. Lldde** ~ **
Cheshire. _
South Bend—Managers, C. K. Buibce, N.
P. and J. P.: W. C. Heudersoo, W. II.
Burroughs. Clerks, T. E. Harper, J, L.
Hughes, J. It. Slater.
The City of Atlanta
First Ward—Managers, K. II. Orr, J. P.
Inline 8te Inheliuor. George A. Kudge.
Clerks, K. P. Childress, A. C. Belcher, I).
W. Llgon. . „ ... .
Second Word—Managers, J. G. Wood-
worth. N. P. and J. I*.; E. D. Thomas, Taul
Ethridge. Clerks, N\ 8. Culpepper, It. It.
Shropshire. K. K Stuart.
Third Ward—Managers, Amos Baker,
II. Owen, W. W. (.nines. Corks, N.
Penny. C. O. Murray, W. A. Ivey.
Fourth Ward—Managers. 8. It. Lnndrt
,T, P.; M. L. Tolbert. M. M. Turner. Clerks,
J. C. Dunlap. L. D. Thomson, Louis Stahl.
Fifth Ward—Managers. O. U. Puckett, J.
I*.; \Y. T. Winn, O. Adams. Clerks, W.
It. Harris. J. A. Dodgen, IK Fowth.
Sixth Word-Managers, C. 8. Klngabery,
N. P. and J. I\; Robert Lee Avary. George
C. Drummond. Clerks. Kb T. Williams,
Thomas A. Daniel. M. B. Avary.
Seventh Ward-Mauagera, G. J. Dallas, J.
8. Dosier, J. M. ‘Simmons. Clerks, P. 8.
Brownlee, Charles Evans, F. F. tester.
Eighth W’ardf-Mnnngers. J. N. Langston,
. P.; H. Y. McCord. R. tee Walker.
WE DO NOT RUN
A PRINTING OFFICE
But if you will call on us we will be pleased to
talk printing and this label to you.
We may be able to interest you in a business way.
EXPERT PRINTERS SUPPLIED
ON SHORT NOTICE.
Atlanta Typographical Union.
S20 Candler Bids. R Box 266 '
WOMAN CRACK SHOT
WITH PAWNEE BILL
Wenona, thla country's recognized
champion rifle and pistol shot, will bo
seep In her wonderful exhibition this
season, only with the -Pawnee Blit
show. Wenona Is a full-blooded Sioux
maiden, her father being a chief of
one of the tribes of that nation. We
nona has been an expert rlflo shot from
Infancy, and. In fact, her earliest play
thing she knew was a rifle. Her chief
tain father, Eagle Eye, encouraged her
In her expertness, and before she had
reached that age where the girls of
this country discard their short dresses
Wenona was recognized az the best
shot In her tribe. Recently when asked
regarding her shooting she replied:
can hit an object as far as ! can
It and my rifle will carry.” This Is
true, for there Is no such word as
"miss" In Wenona’s vocabulary. Since
becoming the recognized champion
woman shot of this country, Wenona
has Issued a 810,000 challenge to the
world and It still remains unaccepted.
She has competed In some of the lead
ing tournaments In the world at both
animate and Inanimate targets, and al
ways came out with flying colors. We
nona Is not only an unexcslled ground
shot, but an unequaled horseback shot
as well.
MODERN PRINTING
IS WHAT
YOU NEED
(CLAUD)
Huddleston & Christian
WILL OPEN ABOUT NOV. 5 AT
21 South Forsyth Street a spick and span new
and up-to-date printing plant for all
kinds of Commercial work. We
are practical printers. We
know your wants.and
will do our best to
HUDDLESTON & CHRISTIAN, 21 S. Forsjth
Please call to see me to consult about an order
for PRINTING.
Office-
EVERYTHING
please you. Our
prices will
be cor
rect.
K \
ISJprW INCLUDING
x l- Ly _L v „. NEW ideas
Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements,
Envelopes, Cards, Pamphlets, Anything in Printing;
vp you are In need of this class of work cut out the above COUPON aod mail to
Ip us. If we receive an order through this source from you before December 1,
you may get it printed FREE. All orders will be numbered and on Decem
ber 2 three numbers Will be drawn. The first number drawn, no charge will be made for the order
if it does not exceed $10. H it exceeds $10 y u will be given credit for that amount on the
order- $5 c n the Second, and $2.5i on the Third. Mall the Coupon. We will call; you may pick up $10.
BOTH ’PHONES
WILL BE IN USE ABOUT THE
5th.
We Will Use the Label
21
SOUTH
FORSYTH
BUSINESS MEN WANT
MARKET EXCHANGE
Subscriptions Resch
$4,500 at Meeting of
Committee.
W. C. T. U. DENOUNCES
KING OF BELGIUM
Hartford, Conn., Oct. 80.—The Na
tional Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union, In session here, yesterday adopt
ed resolutions denouncing King Leo
pold, of Belgium, ae responsible for the
"atrocious" conditions which exist in
the Congo Free State.
FINDS SHE WEDDED
MAN WITH A WIFE
New York, Oct. 28.—The friends of
Mrs. Samuel A. Brown, sister of a well
known author, learned today that the
man to whom she was married on
horseback In Sioux City Is a bigamist.
Brown, who modestly nsserts he Is the
handsomest man in America, says he
secured a divorce from his first wife,
but the latter angrily denounces this
statement as false and says she will
proceed at once to begin action against
him.
. Funds sufficient to . assure the or
ganlzatlon of the Atlanta Board of
Trade were practically guaranteed at
a meeting of commercial men held In
the offices of the Atlanta Compress
Company, Candler building, Friday af
ternoon, at which time the original
committees were Instructed to canvass
the different branches of trade to se
cure memberships and subscriptions.
The next meeting was set for the same
place next Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Those present Monday represented
every branch of trade In Atlanta, ex
cept he cotton seed oil and wholesale
produce dealers. The movement look
ing toward the organization of a com
mon meeting place where Atlanta's
business men could rally met with the
hearty approval of all present, and
those not directly benefltted by the
quotations expressed themselves as
being In favor of the movement out of
the spirit of patriotism and enterprise.
The non-resident phase of the mem
bership was thoroughly discussed, and
it was the belief that cotton brokers
and mill men In outlying towns would
be glad to avail thcmesleves of the
benefits to be derived from a member
ship on the floor of the exchange.
Prospective members from Griffin, La-
Orange and Rome responded to the
movement and expressed themselves ns
being heartily In favor of It.
Grain Dsalers Hesltats.
The grain dealers were not so enthu
siastic over the movement from a busi
ness point of view, although those
present favored the plan personally.
A. P. Morgan, of the A. P. Morgan
Grain Company, grew eloquent In de
nouncing the policy of the railroads In
discriminating against Atlanta ship
pers by hot allowing the same privi
leges In regard to re-bllling and re-
■hipping that other Southern cities en
joy. He said that a dealer In Birming
ham, Memphis and Nashville was al
lowed to get a car load of grain In
from the west and re-shlp or re-bllt It
out again at the through rate without
having to pay a local rate.
"Gentlemen," said Mr. Morgan, "give
this town the same privileges Nash
ville enjoys and we will walk away
with this country. We have to pay a
local rate on re-bllllng while a for
eign shipper can get a car Into Atlan
ta and out again by merely sending a
wire and get a through rate.. A local
dealer gets a car into Atlanta and he'
boxed upf He has to exert himself
to get that car out on the road again
and pay a local rate, too. What the
lowing temporary statement was com
piled by him: Cotton dealers 81,000;
cotton mills, $1,000: The Georgian,
8100; The Journal, 1100; The Consti
tution. 8100; The News. $100; Hanson
& Blake Co., $100; banks, $600; grain,
produce and brokers, $750; cotton oil,
$500; M. H. Hightower. Hogansvllle,
Go., $50; miscellaneous, $100; total,
$4,500.
The committee representing the stock
and bond Interests was not present,
but It was understood that several men
In Atlanta Interested In this feature
of the board of trade would be glad of
the opportunity to get In because of the
quotations In the wire houses would
Cease after January 1.
To 8ell Seati.
Many of those present expressed the
belief that If seats on the floor of the
Board of Trade were put on sale after
the organization had proven more than
an experiment, they could be sold at
a premium, but It was the sense of the
meeting that those present would be
regarded as charter members, and ev
erybody who desired might avnll them
selves of the opportunity at this time.
The fact that the chamber of com
merce would control the board of trade
was ground for tho suggestion that the
quotations would be reliable and that
the backing of the chamber of com
merce would give the organization
credit and commercial standing. The
fact that the chamber of .commerce
would have control would and nothing
to the running expenses of the organi
zation.
After according Mr. C. C. Hanson a
vote of thanks for the use of his offices,
tho meeting adjourned until 4 o’clock
next Friday afternoon, at which time
a final report of the committees trill
be rendered. The original committees
will serve.
RIVER CAPTAIN INDICTED
FOR CURSING ROOSEVELT
Pittsburg, Oct. 80.—Captain H. R.
Craft, of the Ohio river steamer Bessie
Smith, was today Indicted by the Fed
eral grand Jury for Interfering with a
United States officer. Some months
ago Craft created excitement at Roch
ester, Pa., by cursing the president of
the United States and forcing United
States Marshal Stephens to swim, for
hts life from the Bessie Smith.
Stone had gone on board the boat
to serve some warrants. Captain Craft
refused to recognize the authority of
the United States, government, and
when Stone refused to leave the boat,
hurriedly pulled out Into midstream,
making the United States officer swim
to shore.
CHURCH IS CONSECRATED
TO MEMOR Y OF SAM JONES
Special to Tho Georgian. f
CartorsvIHo, Go., Oet. 30.-Memorial ser
vices of Horn P. Jones were held bjr tho
Methodist congregation at tho court house,
which wore attended by a large gathering.
Appropriate talks were made by T. D.
Watkins, Judge Fite, J. W. Vaughan, Dr.
B. B. Harris and Mrs. W. H. Felton.
After the service church conference wns
called and tho following resolution of re-
sport, offered by Judge Aiken and adopted:
Whereas, Tho Rev. Sam P. Jonea was
reared In thla community, and wna for
many years and until his death a eitlxen of
Cartersville, and a member of thla church;
and
’hereas. Hi
usefulness and rtfstln gu!shod renown,
minuting In death at the crest of his earth
ly fame; aod ,
“Whereas, Ills home people and the xnem-
ln church conference assembled,
in recognition of his greatness and good-
ness, and In token of our abiding loto for
church
now belug erected, Ham
. jg»
Jones Memorial Church."
In view of the fact that Mr. Jones was
one of the active promoters of the new
church building, ana which. In the provi
dence of God. ne was not permitted to i
__ r-iPHln,
make any contribution they may dealt* to
ward the completion of the church building,
lu token of their love and esteem tor him.
Contributions can be sent to G. W. Duval,
pastor, or C. M. Milam, treasurer, Carters
ville, On.
ARKANSAS 18 INFE8TED
WITH THE BOLL WEEVIL.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 30.—The Lit
tle Rock Board of Trade has received
information that the boll weevil ex
ists In Little River and Union counties
in Arkansas, In addition to Miller, La
fayette and Columbia counties, In
which the pests were discovered sev
eral weeks ago. The Information was
received by a letter from the Bureau
of Entomology of the Department of
Agriculture. Union county is one of
the southern tier of Arkansas counties,
on the Louisiana line, and is directly
east 'of Columbia county, a section in
which the weevil was reported to ex
ist some weeks ago. Little River coun
ty Is on the Texas line, and directly
north of Miller county, In which the
government experts have found boll
weevils. A chain of counties adjoin
ing, which Includes Little River, Miller,
Lafayette, Columbia and Union, are
effected.
IDE WILL ATTEND
DAUGHTER’S “WEDDING
San Francisco. Oct. 30.—Former
Governor General Henry t. Ide, of the
Philippines, has arrived with his
daughter, Marjorie, from Manila,
route to New York, to attend the wed
ding of his daughter, Annie, to W.
Bourke Cockran.
MINISTER FALLS DEAD
RETURNING FROM CHURCH.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C., Oct. 30.—While
en route to hie home from Stephen
Grove church Sunday night, where he
took part In religious services, Rev.
William Denton ivas seised with a pain
in his cheat. He hurried to the home
of a friend and asked that a cup of
pepper tea be made for him. After
drinking the tea he walked out on the
piazza and fell dead.
CANDIDATE ON HORSEBACK
IS TOURING THE STATE.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 30.—Hon. Chas.
Scott, one of the leading candidates
for governor, who some days ago
started on a horseback tour of the
state, la making splendid progress. Mr.
Scott Intends to visit every county in
the state. He Is making obeut thirty
miles a day. and has taken this opportu
nity to meet the people in the field and
shop.
ready they have done by mal
and awkwardness."
Mr. Morgan said he was not In favor
of the dealers being forced to Join the
chamber of commerce to become mem
bers of the exchange. He said the
chamber of commerce was not the or
ganization to get these muchly needed
privileges from tho railroads. Ho aid
not think the business of the small
dealers would justify such expense.
Will Cost $4,500.
Chairman Parrott stated that $4,600
was necessary before anything could
be done, and after the committees
present had been heard from, the fol-
Mrs, Msry Minehan.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 30.—Mrs. Mary
Minehan, one of Brunswick's oldest
residents, died yesterday afternoon at
her homo here. Mrs. Minehan was 78
years of age.
The funeral occurred this morning at
10 o'clock from the Catholic church.
Test Tyner’s
Dyspepsia Remedy
One Week at Our Risk
Use fhe FreeTesfGoupon
Any Druggist will
agree to refund your
money if it fails to
give relief or cure.
Rsv. Bradley Accept* Call.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 30.—Rev. C. G.
Bradley, for many years rector of St.
Judes Episcopal church In thin city,
has been called aa can! a tan t rector of
St. Johns Episcopal church In Savan
nah, and he has accepted the call.
Dyspepsia In any form, gun, belching, bitter tnuto
bed breath, dltsy spells, sonr stomach, heart flatter
nervousness, specks or hato before the eyes, vornlty
feeling, pains In stomach, aide or back, and all other
symptoms of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. Tyner’s Dys
pepsia Remedy strengthens weak stomachs, stops
colic and headache In 5 minutes. neats canker
sores, aso Kidney and hirer Trouble, ail of which
arise from a weak stomach.
CURES CATARRH
Disease Comes From Weak Stomach—Wonder
ful Results Obtained by Taking Tyner*a
Dyepepeia Remedy.
You know the symptoms: Hawking and spitting
by day, swallowing the poisonous mucus by night;
bad breath, foul taste, constipation, stopped up nose,
headache, dizziness and that awful dropping In the
thront. It all comes from a weak stomach or dys
pepsia. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Uemcdy acts on the diges
tive fluids, makes new, rich blood and cure* In this
way the worst case of catarrh. Stop using sprays,
blood purifiers or inhaling medicated valors, when
the real tronble Is In the diseased stomach. Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy Is the only real cure by strength
ening your weak stomach. Every one of the symp
toms of estarrah will disappear shortly after tak
ing Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy.
Get a bottfe from your drug
gist. Try it a week. If at tbo
end of that time you are not ben-
efltedthe_ druggist will refund |
will sell you _ _
Dyspepsia Remedy subject to tho
shove “money-back" condition.
Free Tut Coupon.
- week'. -- ___
benefited, return the bottle
where purchased with the un
used contents and wrapper,
snd he will refund your
money.
Druggists are authorized to
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Heme-
- -reek’s test,
. If you —
And If st yonr dnurgist’i.
send direct to T/ner Remedy
Co., Augusta, Georgia. Cir
cular free.
GRANDPA’S BOY.
11-Yesr-Old Boy Writes Lsttsr for Him
Im a boy 11 years old, In the fifth
grade In grammar school, and my
grandfather wants mo to write you
what Grape-Nuts has done for him,”
■ays a California boy.
For more than 60 years he was
troubled with a kind of nervous chill
which would attack him In the night,
especially when he was very tired, and
no cure could be found for It.
'Also, for about ten years he was
troubled with Indigestion which caused
heartburn and he could only eat a lit
tle bread and milk for supper, and
even that careful diet did not always
prevent It.
After eating Grape-Nuts for a little
while, the attacks of heartburn and
Indigestion disappeared altogether.
"Today at the age of 78 he is hale
and hearty, and Is entirely cured of all
hts old troubles. I can never thank
you enough for what Grape-Nuts has
done for my dear grandfather.
"Ae tor myself, I believe Grape-Nuts
Is the best food a boy can take while
attending school," Name given by Pos-
tum Company, Battle Creek, Mlcb.
Read the book. "The Road to Well-
vtlle." In packages.
There's a reason"
FARMERS SUPPLY# CO.,
40-42 W. Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Now open for business and extend a cordial invitation to the public.
Stock embraces complete line of Buggies, Surries, Delivery Wagons and
Farm Implements. Headquarters for Southern farmers. No trust
goods sold here.
E. 0. WINDHAM, JOHN P. HEEDEN, E. G. RILEY