Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, SEl-fEMHER " OT».
SHIRTS
THK EXACTNESS AND PRE
CISION SHOWN IN THE
PATTE NN OF A CLUCTT
NEOLIOC SHIRT EXEM
PLIFIES THE CLOSE
ATTENTION TO OETA I L
WHICH IS PART Or THE
MAKING OF ALL CLUCTT
SHIRTS.
WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE
FANCY PATTERNS.
CLUCTT, PEABODY & CO.,
AT'
MARIST
COLLEGE
Peachtree and Ivy
PHONE 782.
Freshman Year.
High School, 3 Years
8th, 7th and 6th Grades.
From 8 to 11 a. m. daily
Father Rapier will receive
applicants and determine
doubtful promotions.
Classes resumed 8:25 a. m.,
Monday, September 9th.
Has Abandoned Use of In
valid’s Chair and
Walks About.
FLEES TO
Chicago Man Awaits Inves
tigation Into Private
Affairs.
Chicago, September 2,—Dlemayetl by
the rhaotlo Condition ot hie financial af
faire and on the verge of a physical
breakdown, Jeeae E. Hall, president of
tho Bcldlng-Hnll Manufacturing Com
pany, la on vthe other aide of the Ca
nadian border, awaiting the reault of
the Investigation being made by the
company'a creditors.
It Is said the. personal Indebtedness
of Mr. Hall to tho First National Bank
Is about 1150,000. Tho work of In
voicing the Arm's stock and Investigat
ing Its financial affairs la now going
on, and will probnbly be comploted
some time during the week, whan the
amount of Indebtedness will be ascer
tained deAnltely. Mr. Hall was gener
ally supposed to be a millionaire.
NEW SHIP LINE
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Sept. 2.—Colonel John
Gaynor, who for tho past week has been
taking treatment ot Indian Springs,
reported greatly Improved. Word was
received In Macon Sunday evening that
Colonel Gaynor Is not riding about In
wheeling chair, as reported, and he has
not lost the use of his limbs. He Is af.
fected with locomotor ataxia, though
his condition Is not thought by physl
clans to be critical. Captain Greene.
Colonel Gaynor*s pal, Is still at the
Bibb county. Jail, and has expressed no
desire for a change. Ills health Is per
fect and he hoe no complaints to offer.
NEW LADDER WAGON
GETS TEST AT FIRE
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., Sept. 2.—A short run
was made Sunday afternoon by the
Are department to Third street. A
house had caught Arc from sparks, but
the blase was extinguished before a
great deal of damngo was done. The
new hook and ladder truck was used for
the Arat tlmo In ycaterday's run,
POSTOFFICE TO MOVE
IN THE NEW Bl/ILDING.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga„ Sept. 2.—The new gov
ernment building In this city Is rapidly
being completed, and It Is stated that It
will not- be a long time now before the
postoAlce will move Into Its new quar
ters In the government building. A
email army of men Is at work rushing
through the work that for so long a
time was almost at a standstill. The
ronAng of the new building Is about
completed and work on the Inside will
be started this week.
WILL MANUFA'CTURE
DEVICE RECENTLY PATENTED,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Qa* Sept. 2.—James Hines,
one of the'most popular young men In
Macon, will leave Thursday for Water,
bury. Conn., at which place he will
make arrangements for the opening of
a factory for manufacturing a paper
fastener he lias recently Invented. All
who have seen the patent state that It
Is the most complete on the market.
FIRED AT NEGROES
WHO ASSAULTED H|M,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga- Sept. 3.—While entering
hie yard Saturday night. Oscar Bradley,
one of the moat prominent buelnees
men of this city, wns knocked to the
ground by two large negroes. Mr.
Bradley recovered himself and Ared two
ahota at the Aeeing negroea. He recog-
lined one of the negroes as a porter he
..iketmrgeil early Saturday morning. Mr.
Bradley was taken to (he Macon Hob-
pltal, where Ills Injuries were dressed,
and later rent home.
New York, Sept. 2.—Announcement Is
made today by Frlendrlch von Pllla, of
Berlin, that he hue practically com-
Blatsd plan for a new eteamehlp line
between Adriatic ports and South Car
olina, and thnt ths Arst ship will steam
across the Atlantic In December. It
Is quite probable that Charleston will
be the port of entry In thle country.
Mr. von Pills will leave for Europe
tomorrow. Until last May he was di
rector In charge of the steerage depart
ment of the North German I.loyd
eteamehlp companies, and Is one of ths
recognised authorities In Europe on
American Immigration.
TAKEN TO NEWNAN
FOR INTERMENT.
Special to Tho Oeorglaa.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 2.—Funeral serv
ices over the late Ethel Haines, who
died Saturday night, wero held this
afternoon at Newnan. On., the old fam
ily residence. The Interment waa made
In the family burying ground. She waa
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
L Haines, and leaves one little broth
er, John L. Haines.
SHE WILL TAKE CHARGE '
OF ALABAMA HOSPITAL,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga„ Sept. 2.—Miss Ludle
Bell, who graduated Inst June from the
Macon Hospital Training School for
Nurses, hn« received her appointment
to taka charge of Dr. Rushln’s aanltn
Hum, at Tallaasee, Ala. Many frlende
of ths young lady will be pleased to
learn ot her success.
LABOR MEN PARADE
AT MACON CELEBRATION.
Special to The Georgian.
Maeon, Oa., Sept. 2 —Labor Day Is
being celebrated In Macon today, and
hundreds of visitors from nil the sur
rounding counties are In the city.
At noon a large street parade, headed
by the Macon police force, took place.
Every union Inborer wns In line, and
floats, beautifully trimmed, were seen
In the procession. At Central City
Park exercises wars held during the
afternoon. Races and many other
sports composed the program.
Macon and Augusta baseball teams
A Suggestion
R*f v . . • * *
You may have found out that coffee has been the
cause of your aches and ails and have decided to stop
it. JJut you feel the need of a hot beverage, with
your breakfast, especially.
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED
POSTUM FOOD COFFEE?
“Oil, yes,” you say, “it was pale nnd insipid.”
You have been the victim of a careless cook.
Try, ngnin. Use four or live heaping teaspoonfuls
to ench-^mt of water, let it come to a boil, then boil it
fully 15 Ainutea longer, then try your Postnm with
cream and see “what a difference there it” in the mak-
7 ing.
Then, after a few days’ nse, if you observe the
aches and ails have begun to -back off you’ll know
why
‘There’s a Reason” for
POSTUM
You may buy coffee which
costs you a trifle less than
• Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee, but
you really pay more for it and
do not get as good coffee.
Don’t get confused—Arbuckles’ Ariosa
Coffee is really the cheapest good coffee in
the world.
In sealed packages for your protection
AKBUCKLH BROS.. Now York City.
COURTS MUSI DETERMINE
WHETHER OR NOT CLUBS
ARE “PUBLIC PLACES”
Seaborn Wright Sets at Rest
Doubts About Club
Lockers.
So much comment and uneoalneaa ex
ists over the state relative to the "lock-
er tax" that Hon. Seaborn Wright, of
Floyd, who Introduced the amendment
to the tax act providing for the l'ocker
tax, has written at length explaining
the matter.
Mr. Wright says that It alt depends
upon what the courts may rule us re
gards clubs. If they are not publlo
places, a tax of 1600 will be collected
for all such clubs. If It Is a public
place, then liquor can not be kept In
them under any circumstances. His
card In full la aa follows:
"To the People of Georgia:
"The number of letters coming to me
from prohibitionists over Georgia, ask
ing for an explanation of what they are
pleased to call the ‘locker tax,' con
vinces me that-an organised effort by
the liquor Interests Is being made to
deceive the people as to this tax: and
that a full explanation of the tax Is
necessary. While It Is a question of
law, I will try to make the explanation
so plain that no one need be longer In
doubt as to the wisdom nnd necessity
for the tax.
"L. The tax of 3600 on clubs was put
In the general tax act the last day of
the, session of the legislature to cure
a defect In the prohibition bill Itself
passed some weeks before.
"2. This defect In the prohlbtlon bill
was In the first section of the bill, and
tho words were as follows: 'No In
toxicating liquors shall be given away
to Induce trade at any place of busi
ness, or kept or furnished at any other
public place.’
Is a Club a Public Place?
bttlon bill, and as ths bill forbl
keeping of It In public places only, It
follows that It cun be kept In any
jloco that Is 'not a public place under
he terms of the prohibition law.
"4. Is a club a public place?
“If It la, than, regardless of the '3500
tax. It can not bo kept In a club room
or 'locker.' A proviso to the 3600 tax
expressly says that ‘nothing In this sec
tion shall be construed to license or
permit any Intoxicant or liquors In any
place now prohibited by law or which
shall hereafter be prohibited by law.'
"if. however, a club Is not a public
place, then liquor con be kept under the
terms of the prohibition bill Iteelf, In a
club room or locker. ,
"6. The question arose, with,, the
friends of prohibition In the legislature,
after the passage of the prohibition bill,
and when It was too late to amend the
bill a* to what was best to be done.
"Oyr only chance wns to amend the
tax act, which had net then passed the
house, nnd put oa high n tax on clubs
or 'lockers' as possible. Not to license
Its keeping In clubs or 'lockers,' but to
prevent Its keeping In clubs or 'lock
ers,' which the prohibition bill did not
do.
"3. If a club Is not a public place,
then any dozen men, more or leas, un
der the prohibition law, could have
rented a room and kept in It a 'locker
system’ without costing them a cent—
but since the ‘elub tax' whs pluced on
such rooms, they must pay 3500 for the
>rlvllege of simply keeping their liquor
n a 'locker.'
$10,000 Originally Suggested.
7. I drew the ‘club tax’ for 310.000
originally. This would have absolutely
cured the defect In the prohibition bill.
This 310,000 amendment I gave to Mr.
Sheffield of Decatur county, and It was
offered In the house and voted down.
Then the 3300 tax was offered, and tv-
cry prohibitionist In the house, then
present voted for It. This gave the
senate the right to amend it, which It
did, striking out the 3300 and lnsc. -ng
310,000 ns originally offered by Mr.
Sheffield. It came back to the house
and the house again, against
my earnest appeal, voted down
the 310,000 senate amendment. Con
ference committees were appointed
from the senate nnd the house, and
they flnully agreed to tho 3500 tax the
last hour of the session.
“8. This 3500 tax'cannot be construed
or twisted to mean a license to keep
liquor In lockers. It does not. In any
sense, change, alter nr nullify the pro
hibition law. Its adoption was the best
thing possible to do until the meeting
of the present legislature next June,
when If the courts hold against us, as
to clubs being public places, we can
amend the prohibition bill, and posi
tively forbid the keeping of liquors In
clubs. .
Will Perfect Law.
"9. As a rule no legislation Is perfect
st the beginning. In the light of the
experience we will have had from. Jan
uary, 1908, to June, 1908, when tho
legislature meets again, various
amendments to the prohibition bill may
be found necessary to perfect It. We
hope then to pass the bill of Mr. M
of Polk, making It a felony to sell
liquor in the state; also the bill of Mr.
Parsons of Monroe, making the holding
of a United States license prim* facie
evidence of guilt: also the bill or Judge
Covington, making all railroads and ex
press companies keep a record of li
quors delivered In Georgia, subject to
the Inspection of the grand Jury.
"10. This tax on clubs Is no new
tax. For many years It has been In
the general tax acts. At first It was
3200, and two years ago—In a fight led
by Judge Covington nnd myself—It
was raised to 3300. It was simply re
newed this year. Aa a matter of fact,
there never has been a law In Georgia
against lockers and club members
keeping liquor In them, even In the dry
counties. Tho old club tux stood In the
way.
11. The following Is an exact copy of
the locker tax, and speaks plainly for
Itself:
"‘Upon every club, corporation or
association of persona who shall keep
or permit to be kept. In any room or
place, or any room or place connected
therewith, directly or Indirectly, In
vhlch members of such club, associ
ation or corporation frequent or as
semble, any Intoxicating liquors, the
sum of 3500.
" 'Provided, nothing In this section
shall bs construed to license or per
mit any Intoxicant or liquors, In any
place now prohibited by law or which
shall herssfter be prohibited by law.'
"12. A word In conclusion: I care
nothing for the curses of my enemies.
I have been hurt at tlmeif by the un
just criticism of them. I have tried
honestly to serve. But regardless of
curses or approval, I usually do what
I think Is right, 1st the consequences
bo what they may, and I expect to con
tinue to do so. If n man Is lmncst
with himself and the people, things
como right In the end.
"Laying aside my personality In tills
matter, I beg prohibitionists In Geor
gia to cease grumbling over minor
matters: shut their ears to tho spe-
clous arguments of tho enemies of the
law, nnd press forward to the one
great Issue of the enforcement of our
law.
• SEABORN WRIGHT."
P. 8.—I call attention to the fact
that no correct copy of ths prohibition
bill hat yet been published by any
r iper In Oeorgla. In every publication
have seen the word 'public' has been
left out of the first section; nnd this I
believe has caused the widespread mis
apprehension on the 'locker tax.'
"S. W."
IRRIGATION PLANS
DISCUSSED MONDA
BY BIG_CONGRES$
Vice President Fairbanks
One of Speakers—Roose
velt Sends Message.
fcacrcraento, Cal., Sept. 2.—The fifteenth
national Irrigation cobgrcns opens here this
niQrnlng with a large atendanec. Hundred*
of delegates arrived ycRterdajr and this
morning. Tho features of the day will bo
an address by Vico President Fairbanks nnd
President Roosevelt's menage, which will
be rend by Ulfford Plii'dinf, United Strife*
forester. It Is expected that the chief
executive will again declare tho pollcj of
tho administration to continue extending
tho forest reserve nnd'encouraging develop
ment rtf Irrigation projects In tlie nr!d nud
seml-nrld region*.
Vico President Fairbanks, who arrived
yesterday, was tendered a benrty wel
come nnd held n brief reception while
seated In an automobile.
The opening session will begin at
with 1 lie "Irrigation Ode,’’ sung In
famous Ogden tabernacle choir. Msvoi
Heard, of Sacramento, and Governor (ill
lett, of California, will deliver the wel
coming addresses, nnd the responses will
be made by George K. Chamberlain, govern
or of Oregon nnd president of the Irrigation
congress.
Other speakers will bo United 8tates Sen
ntor Perkins, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, pres'
Ident of the University of California, and
Arthur Briggs, president of the California
state l»oard of trade. The appointment of
committees will close the first day’s ses
sion.
Malaria Makes Pale, Sickly Children,
The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE*
LEC3 CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the ayatem. For
grown people and children, 50c,
ASTOR HAS MILLION
TO AID CAMPAIGN
OF LEWCHANLER
Paper Says Murphy Favors
Lieuteuant Governor For
President.
are playing a double-header on the
Lengue ground, thle afternoon, and
an the season cloeee here on Wednee-
day, a large crowd U expected at the
game, this afternoon.
FALL PROVE8 FATAL
TO MACON TRAVELING MAN
Special to The fiforirliin.
Macon, Oa., Sept. 2.—Elliot Harris,
aged 38 yean, died Sunday morning at
the Macon ho,pltal, where he had been
taken for treatment, a, the reault of a
fall he had aeveral daya ago. Mr.
Harrla waa one of tho moat prominent
traveling men In Macon, having for a
number of yean been on the road for
the Jaquee & Tlnaley Company. He
la aurvlved by hla wife and two chil
dren and also four brothers, Meaars.
E. B., C. Hi T. B., and Howell Harrla,
all living In thla city.
The funeral services were held from
St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. John
Northrup officiating. The Inter
ment waa made In Roae Hill cemetery.
MACON TRAVELING MAN
IS OVERCOME BY HEAT
Hpertnl to The OeorftaD.
Macon, Go.. Sept. 2.—Overcome by
the heat yesterday afternoon. Samuel
Ledlngston, a traveling man, waa
taken to the Macon hospital, where his
condition Is reported as being dan
gerous. Tho heat In Macon for the
past several daya has been exceedingly
oppressive, but the prostration Sunday
afternoon was the first of the present
hot spell.
MACON NEWSPAPER MAN
GOES TO COLUMBUS
Special te The Georgian, m
Macon, Ga., Sept. 2.—L. If. Kim
brough, who for some time has been
prominently connected with the circu
lation deportment of the Macon News,
left Sunday for Columbus. Ga.. to take
jCharge of the cbvulatlan department
— the Kiiqiilrer-Snn. In that illy.
New Haven, Sept. 2.—Discussing the
presidential boom of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lewis S. Chanter, of New York,
The New Haven Union, of which Col
Alexander Troup, Mr. Bryan'i grent
friend, Is the editor, has this to say*:
'About June 1 The New Haven
Union printed a story stating that
William Conners, chairman of the New
York state Democratic committee, and
Charles Ft Murphy, the leader of Tam
many Hall, were about to launch
presidential boom for Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lewis S. Chanler. The Brooklyn
Eagle became hysterical with laughter
and said It was ridiculous. Now the
boom has been launched, Juat as The
Union said It would be, and The
Brooklyn Eagle Is doing Its best to aid
Conners nnd Murphy.
"Murphy Is making the mistake of
Ms life In thus coming out to antago
nize tho friends of Mr. Bryan. Harry
W. Walker and Newton M. Wyvell, of
the New York State Progressive Demo
cratic Lengue, have made a complete
tour of all the counties of New York,
nnd eay the sentiment Is overwhelm
ingly for Mr. Bryan.
''Chanler*! mother was an Astor, nnd
the Astor family la rich. Colonel John
Jacob Astor, a cousin. Is said to be
.very anxious to be ambassador to the
court of St. James and he would con
tribute a million dollars to hla cousin's
campaign fund. Of course, this would
make him a very attractive candidate
for those gentlemen who are In poli
tics for revenue only."
GIRL IS RUN DOWN
AND SLAIN BY AUTO
WHbraham, Maas., Sept. 2.—The
twelve-year-old daughter of James M.
Loser was killed at Palmer by an aU'
totnoblle containing Mr. and Mra.
Sumner R. Hollander, of Boeton. Hol
lander was held for manslaughter.
or
(y r d v — u 5 ?r
u; ox<i« 5 a
ZiqQrffidLO oo
-' 1
A PLAIN JTATEMENT
Quality of Bear Depends Upon Super!*
orlty of Materials, Treatment
and Maturity.
Purity la a universal essential In aD
beers. The observance of cleanliness and
•If rill rat Ion will secure It.
Hoallhfulnees, combined with flavor and
taste, constitute* real quality, and these
tr« Impossible without the very best ma
terials and the highest order of treatment.
This Is what science and experience
leach.
Quality, depending upon the character
of materials and the methods employed,
brewers”* 4 toal for com P etll,on Among
Materials: To provide the public with
a really good, palatable and wholesome
beer of the highest quality, we use the
*—* • y-raolt, tho highest grade hops,
. of nvt.
Corn we never use, although it is not
excluded by authority, and has the ad
vantage of cheapno**. We use no sub
stitute of any kind to reduce our expense.
We spare neither money nor care to for
tify nnd Increase our well-earned and
long-established reputation.
Treatment and Maturity: We employ
only the most modem methods In brew
ing: our latest acquisition being 200 glass,
lined steel tanks made by the Ffaudler
Co., of Rochester, N. Y. The beer, after
leaving the brew kettles. Is conveyed to 1
gl.i*s-e:'Dueled fermenting vat*. After
rermentatlon It Is lagered (aged) from
four to five months In the glass lined
»tecl tanks before It is bottled; thus ab
solute purity of our beer Is Insured, be
cause It Is In glaps from the time It fa
brewed until It Is consumed. Ov pres
ent storing capacity of 600,000 barrels Is
more than that of any other two brew
eries jn the world.
Theseyfacilities enable us to age our
beer the length of time necessary to
guarantee It* purity and maturity—not
tnprtnters’ Ink—but In fact.
For these reasons Budwelser. the King
Try them for lunch
and you will have them
for dinner.
Uneeda
Biscuit
The most nutritious
staple made from wheat.
mmJtk In moifture and
dust proof packages.
KJ national biscuit company
\GRAND
OPENING ATTRACTION:
Wednesday—Matinee and Night
September 4th.
TIM MURPHY
IN HIS LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS
"TWO MEN and a GIRL
SALE NOW OPEN —Phone 1079.
THUR8DAY MATINEE and NIGHT
September 5th.
Tho Musical Comedy Hilarity
THE
ROLLICKING GIRL
Interpreted by a Splendid Company,
Including SNITZ EDWARDS and
LILA BLOW and a Pretty Chorus,
Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. 25c to $1.00.
THE BIJOU
THIS WEEK:
Matinees LABOR DAY, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
A. J. Spencer's Production of the Com
edy Drama With Music
"ANITA, Thfe Singing Girl”
With the Charming Comedienne
EVA WESTCOTT.
Says Eyes of Country Are
On, South, and Watching
Georgia’s Move.
and at the name Hi
than all other bottled beera.
Anheua.r-IJusch Brewing
Louis, U. S. A.
has it greater si'.
Aas'n, St,
Dr. I.en G. Broughton’s return from
the North, where he has been preach
ing and lecturing, was marked In the
Tabernacle Sunday by a prohibition
sermon, entitled a funeral sermon for
the "Gal In the Fountain."
There was but a alight reference to
the "gal," however, and Dr. Broughton
■poke In an optimistic strain on the
prohibition bill and the effects It will
have on the state. He said the “gal"
was draped In crepe, and while there
were a lot of sad mourners, there Is
many a good mother who la rejoicing.
Dr. Broughton paid a tribute to the
legislature which has Just adjourned.
Ho told of hla recent travels through
the South and the North, and said he
had never seen such a sentiment In fa
vor of prohibition. He pointed out that
the newspapers had seen the handwrit
ing on the wall, and prophesied that In
flvo or six years It would be difficult to
find n big dally that had the nerve to
ause the cause of liquor,
r. Broughton said the eyes of the
country were on Georgia, nnd thnt the
entire country was anxious to know
how the law would work. He said the
old whisky crowd would break the law
If It could,' and that the members had
been drilled In the school of law-break
ing all their lives and were legal assas
sins.
■ “But,” he said, "we are prepared for
them. The Christian manhood of the
South Is aroused and the ear of God la
opened."
The locker tax waa discussed by Dr.
Broughton, and he urged hla hearers to
have no fear on that score. He declared
It would not Interfere with the working
of the law, and that It did not give
locker clubs any advantage; that It
gnvo them nothing the law prohibited.
He pointed out the duty of the cities In
enforcing the law. and said the recent
election In Atlanta wns an example of
what kind of men the people would put
In office. In regard to Jugs coming In
out of the state. Dr. Broughton gave
It as his opinion that congress would
regulate that fit the next session, nnd
he called upon'the people to be careful
about candidates for congress. In con
cluding, he said religion was necessary
and that men have gotfo be saved.
SEPTEMBER SUNDAY
CROWDED PARKS
Sunday waa the first day of autumn,
but as far os the park seeking multi
tudes were concerned It was as much
like that susplctutis and supposedly
cooling occasion ns a very recently
boiled egg Is like a snow ball.
With the weather bureau taking Its
Sabbath day's rest the heat played
Jumping-Jack with the mercury If an
irate citizen declared It was at least
no his statement received general
credence
So the people, despite tho fact that
It waa "fall," returned ,fo the ways of
Matinees Daily 3-4 p. m.
Nights 7:30-11.
THIS V/EEK'S BILL.
BIRNEY SISTERS.
Songs and Dances.
MISS LILLIAN STARR,
Serpentine Dancer.
CHARLES and MAY,
"Two Men in Black."
HUGH ADLER,
Eccentric Comedian.
MISS LILLIAN CARL,
Illustrated Songs.
St. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DELEON PARK.
RACING THIS WEEK
McQUAGH and Davies In one to five
mile races, every night and Mqnday
afternoon. Races between local ska
ters and bicycle-paced races.
$100 IN PRIZES.
AUCTION BALES OF REALTY,
lice 1* hereby
a |K>tver Riven me
Notice 1* hereby given that by virtue of
In t r ' *
... -Bathe.
July 9. 1902, to seeuro the payment of the
. .. a . ^ ^* - -
Hull.
ceil being of
ilebt therein mentioned, „ ...
record In the office of the elerk of the bu-
perl or court of Fulton county, (ieonrlu, I #
Mr*. Luther C. Gray, formerly Mr*. Esther
C. Ilnll, will sell on Tuesday. October 1.
1WT, nt public auction. In-fore the court
house door. In Atlanta, Fulton county. G«*or-
tin, nt 10:30 o'clock u. m.« to the hlRhe*t
Didder for cn*h, the following de*cribed
property, to*wit:
All that tract or parcel of hind, lx»lng
I * >. 151, In the 17th district
uuty n fore wild. nud which !«
deacrilied ns follow*: Being lot No. 12 of
tho W. M. Scott A Co. Htili-dlrlNlon of the
we*t *ld<# of llowcll Mill road live hundred
nnd fifty (550) feet north of Foster street,
’ extending along the Wo*t able of How.
Mill road north fifty (50) feet; thence
hack we»twnrdly two hundred nnd twenty-
three and Mix-tenth* (2236*10) feet: thenco
Kouth along the Hunnleiitt property line
forty-nine nnd eighty-seven hundredth*
(49 87-100) feet, nnd tlionee enst two hundred
nnd twenty-aeven nud five-tenth* (227 5-10)
feet to the lieglnulng point.
MRS. ESTHER C. (JRAY,
Formerly Mr*. Ehther C. Ilnll.
J. E. VAN VALKKNBUKO.
Attorney nt Law for Mr*. Esther C. Gray.
summer time and streamed to the
parks. In point of attendance at tha-'
cooling resort* the day was a record-
breaker.
Ponce DeLeon hod the appeurance of
an overcrowded chicken yard, *o great
wan the crush of pleanuro seeker*. The
folk* fairly swarmed In every part of
Grant park, while at the White City
the rest of Atlanta neemed to have
congregated. Lakewood and the wood*
in general drew the people In droves.
PUBLIC PRINTER STILLINGS
WILL NOT BE DISCHARGED
Oyster Bay, Sept. 2.—Recent publish
ed rumor* that Public Printer Stilling*
had dtspleaned the president nnd waa
to be supplanted were set at rest by
the Issuance of a statement compli
mentary to Mr. Stillings by Secretary
Loeb, who said MP. Roosevelt had no
Idea of displacing Stillings.
DISEASE
an !*•
FridiJ
.
Bone Pains, Itching Skin Disi^*”^
Eczema.
Permanently cured by taking he r * rttT ’
Blood Balm. If you have aci
pains In bones, bock and Joint, , .
skin, blood feels hot or tMn,*"“ifft
and bumps on the akin, •ort l “" t 'T'l t
pimples, or offensive eruptions, •, ,onn ‘’rf
on akin, are run down, or neiV ,,< ’ man ’,
cera on any part of the body, acf m J" 1
watery blisters of eczema, oarbe”'" ,
or bolls, take Botanic Blood ngton.
guaranteed to cure even the wtnlcman, £ i
mo,t deep-aented cases. Henathy. **:
•ores, ,topa all swellings, mak Saffol* J
pure and rich, completely chby JonW;,.
entire body Into a clean, lieag 8, off
dltlon. B. B. B. Is the recognlzionea —
remedy for all Blood pigame f :#0 - A
CANCER CUKi^r’"V
• oooooo*!
It you have a persistent plri, “
swelling, shooting, stinging linx. ;
Blood Balm and they will dl,|e 5
fore they develop Into Canc^.uy, two “
apparently hopclesn enses orl boilrt “
■uppuratlng swelling*, eatln. get-;
tumor cured by H. B. B 7,. 5
Botanic Blood Ba'm
pleasant and a.ifo to take. T 1 " w ul 0
tested for 30 years, Composed 0
Botanic Ingredients. /Strengthens^ , r . C
kidney, and 'v,-.,k at/machs. cures. ,c
pepsin. Sample *eAt fre, by u ri s
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Go. > 0
Sold by all dnuSUta at SI ptr L^
bottle, or rent by txpre,, prepay * -*