Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, BEPTBMBER 9, 190T k
A GLIMPSE AT OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT
.UMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TAKE NOTICE—It's worth your while to call on us before placing
i'our orders for lumber and general mill work,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street
TO DISCUSS RATES
Meet Here Tuesday to Take
Up Inter-Line Ticket
Matter.
General passenger agents of roads In
the Southern Passenger Association
will meet in Atlanta on Tuesday to act
on business which was not concluded
at the recent meeting In Norfolk.
These officials are expected to arrive
in town Monday afternoon. One of
the Important features to be discussed
is the Interline tickets Inside the
state. This question could not be agreed
upon by the rate clerks In the recent
sessions, although some had the au
thority to signify their willingness to
have this matter go Into effect. It
will now be up to the passenger offi
cials.
Governor of British
Columbia Burned
in Effigy.
Vancouver, B. C„ 8ept. 9.—Two thou
sand Chinese were driven from their
homes and fully $100,000 worth of
property destroyed as a result of a riot
here last night.
Ten thousand laboring men partici
pated In an antl-urlental demonstra
tion and parade, the culminating fea
ture being the burning In effigy of the
local governor of British Columbia.
No arrests have been made. The
police appeared to be totally unable to
cope with the situation, and even when
quiet was restored nothing was done to
apprehend any of the leaders In the
demonstration.
LL BE TRIED
FOR KILLING GIRL
Tennessee Feud With Many
Yictime Causes Excite
ment.
Confederate •Veterans And
Officers of State Guard
Are Appointed.
FAMOUS CLIFF HOUSE
IS FUEL FOR FLAMES
San Francisco. Sept. 9.—It Is under
stood that the Cliff House, which was
destroyed by flr. Saturday night, will
be rebuilt at once.
The house had been closed for some
time, as the new lessee, John Tate, was
remodeling the Interior. It waa owned
by the Sutro estate, and valued at $50,-
oOO. Insurance to the amount of $36,000
•was -carried on the building.
BANKER DIES IN
CAIRO, EGYPT
Mobile, Ala., Sept. 9.—News has been
received hero of ,the death at Cairo,
Egypt, of Jamcx H. Masson, a wealthy
retired banker of this city, after an Ill
ness of only a few hours. His second
wife was with him at the time of his
iltath. Mr. Masson's first wife, from
whom he was divorced about five years
ago, and their son; J. H. Masson, re
side In New York and are prominent
In social circles.
DISEASES
Bone Pains, Itching Skin Diseases,
Eczema
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. If you have aches and
pains In bones, back and Joints, Itching
skin, blood feels hot or thin, risings
and bumps on the ekln. sore throat,
pitnplee, or offensive eruptions, or rash
»n skin, are run down, or nervous, ul
cers on any part of the body, scales or
watery blisters of eczema, carbuncles
or boils, take Botanic Blood Balm,
guaranteed to cure even the worst and
most deep-seated cases. Heals all
»»res, stops all swellings, makes blood
pure and rich, completely changing the
entire body Into a clean, healthy con
dition, B B, B Is the recognised blood
remedy for all Blood Diseases.
CANCER CURED.
If you have a persistent pimple, wart,
swelling, shooting, stinging pains, take
Riood Balm and they will disappear be-
fore they develop Into Cancer. Many
ipparently hopeless cases of Cancer,
suppurating swellings, eating sores or
tumor (lured by B. B. IJ.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Is
Peasant and safe to take. Thoroughly
o.ited for 30 years. Composed of pure
liemnlc Ingredients. Strengthens weak
kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dys.
l-psia. Sample sent free by writing
Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Go.
Sold by ail druggists at $1 per large
bottle, or sent by express prepaid.
Organization of-ihe new military staff
has been practically completed by Gov
ernor Smith, by the appointment of
Colonel William G. Obear as quarter
master general and twenty-five of the
thirty aides-••"-ramp.
The nr -y law restricts the
govemo'- wo appointments on
his stn r Clement A. Evans
was na '(-staff some time
ago. T dres that the gov
ernor's si be veterans of the
Confederal . .ice, or have served five
years Ip the regular army or the na
tional guard.
Governor Smith has found much dif
ficulty In securing a staff meeting these
requirements. Confederate veterans, as
a rule, did not care for the duty, as en
croaching years no longer made such an
honor attractive.
Colonel Obear, who has been Inspec
tor general under the old law, will be
quartermaster general under the new,
with the rank of brigadier general. He
will receive a salary of $2,000 per an
num. All of the Confederate appoint
ments made have been announced be
fore. The appointments made so far
are as follows:
John W. Clark (C. S. A.), Augusta.
Colonel L. P. Thomas (C. S. A.), At
lanta.
Colonel Louis G. Young (C. S. A.)
Savannah.
Colonel J. E. DeVaughn (C. S. A.)
Montezuma.
Captain J. W. McIntyre (C. S. A.)
Savannah.
Louis Ghotstln (C. S. A.), Atlanta.
W. H. Luttrell (C. S. A.), Waverly
Hall.
Captain Warren Grice, Hawklnavllle.
Lieutenant Colonel John C, Wood
ward, College Park.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert J. Guinn,
Atlanta.
Lieutenant C. B. Glover. Newnan.
Major Ernest Dart, Brunswick.
Lieutenant Dennis Fleming, Albany.
Lieutenant Colonel William L. Peel,
Atlanta.
Captain John D. Walker, Sparta.
Major James R. Atwater, Thomaaton.
Major Harry A. Daniels, Gainesville,
Captain J. Qulncey Nash. Barnesvllle.
Major Frederick R. Jones, Macon.
Captain J. A. Horns, Mllledgcvllle
(to be detailed for duty).
Captain Robert J. Travis, Savannah,
(to be detailed for duty).
Captain Floyd A. Scales, Waynes
boro.
Captain Jesse H. Buesse, Athens,
Captnln D, J. Bailey, Griffin.
FATHER MARCHED
WITH CADET SON
A novel vacation has Just been con
cluded by Assistant General Passenger
Agent W. E. Christian.
He went to West Point to see his
son, Stonewall Jackson Christian, who
la a first-year man at the Military
Academy. Mr. Christian arrived just
as hia son and other cadets were set
ting out for a two weeks' practice
march and encampment.
By consent of Colonel Howse, Mr.
Christian accompanied the cadets and
lived In camp with his son for two
weeks. The trip was thoroughly en
joyed by both father and son, and Mr.
Christian returns to his duties strong
and brown from hts vacation In the
open. '
T. P. A. WILL ASK"
2-CENT MILEAGE
The Travelers' Protective Associa
tion of Georgia will shortly petition the
railroad commission for an Inter
changeable mileage book at the Hat
rate of 2 cents per mile. .Under the
reduced passenger rates the present
mileage books have become valueless
on some roads, os the rate now charged
la lower than that charged for the
1,009-mlle books.
A. M. EVANS DEAD
IN GAINESVILLE
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Go.. Sept. $.—A. M. Ev
ens aged <1, died yesterday afternoon
al the residence of H. K. Perry. Mr.
Evans was a pioneer citizen and one
of the most widely known men In this
section of country. .
Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 9.—Considerable
excitement prevails In this section over
the coming trial of Ack Hale, charged
with having attacked and then mur
dered Lillie Davis, a pretty Bristol girl.
John W. Davis, a brother of the dead
girl, was here from Kingsport last
week. He said that he had Just re
turned from the burlal'of his youngest
brother, at Johnson City, Tenn., and
that his old mother was practically a
wreck, mentally and physically. Her
son, Irby, was murdered, It Is alleged,
by Roy Hale, a brother of Ack Hale,
only a few months before the tragic
fate that befell Lillie Davis.
Roy Hale Is In jail at Jonesboro and
his case probably will come up for trial
ten days after the trial of his . brother
Ack.
It Is said there will be no trouble to
prove that Roy Hale killed Irby Da
vis, but there were no eye witnesses
to the killing of Lillie Davis, and when
she was found in the cemetery she was
unconscious.
(The Little Orphan Home.)
Mrs. Sego. one of the trustees of the New
Orleans Orphan Home, gives Dr. Diggers'
Huckleberry Cordlnl for the relief of nil
howel troubles, She uever suffers herself
to be without It.
Sold by ill Druggists, 28 and 60c bottle.
ADEL MOVES
FOR NEW COUNTY
Special to The Georgian.
Adel, Ga„ Sept. 9.—Last evening
Judge A. VV: Hawkins, of Ashburn, met
the people In a mass meeting and after
discussing the advisability of making
an effort to obtain a new county, the
following gentlemen were elected as a
committee to‘further the movement:
Mayor M. T. Shaw, A. A. Parrish. Wil
liam Scandrett, J. H. Kennon and W.
H. Baskins.
BREWERS MEET
IN SAVANNAH
Special to The Georgian.
8avnnnah, Ga., Sept. 9.—An Impor
tant conference of the brewers of the
state was held here today for the pur
pose of considering what to do after
Janunry 1. The Atlanta Brewing and
Ice Company was represented by Al
bert Steiner and E. S. McCandless, No
Information was given out.
IN ATLANTA
Every Claim it Backtd by Local
Testimony,
If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex
perience of a resident of Atlanta, what
can It be 7
J. C. Guy, of 92 Smith street, Atlanta,
Ga., says: "I have used Doan’s Kidney
Pills and can recommend them very
highly. For yenrs I suffered from my
back and kidneys. The pain from which
I suffered was dull, heavy and aching,
and seated itself right across the small
of my back. If I remained In one post
tlon for any length of time It was dif
ficult for me to rise, and caused me
much suffering. Even In bed it was
hard for me to turn over, because
never knew when a kink nr stitch of
min was going to strike me. Another
ndlratlon of kidney complaint was the
condition of the kidney secretions,
which were Irregular, discolored and
annoying. I used many different rem
edies, but with such little beneflt that I
gave up hope of ever being cured. I
went finally to Brannen A Anthony's
drug stores, 102 Whitehall street and 30
Marietta street, and obtained a box of
Doan’s Pills, which remedy was recom
mended to me. The results from using
them were far more gratifying than 1
expected. After using the Drat dose I
felt much belter. The pain left iny
back, the kidney secretions were regu
lated, I could sleep all night and foil
refreshed upon rising. I am greatly
pleased with the results obtained. At
the same time 1 was also suffering from
Itching piles, and got a box of Doan's
Ointment, which was recommended to
me. Ten minutes after applying the
Ointment the Itching stopped, and It
wan the first time I had been free from
an Intolerable Itching for a long time.
You can use my name as recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and Doan's
Ointment.’’
For Bale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
Foster-Mllburn L'e.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
lake no other.
Just about three years ago it was when we established a paint department,
and every day we are more pleased at the success we are making with it, not to
speak of hundreds and hundreds of well pleased customers who come to us reg
ularly. Mr. G-. B. Austin has charge of this department, and he is possibly one
Qf the most practical paint men in Atlanta, having had an experience of over
twenty years directly in this particular line.
We buy paint almost in all instances by the carload, and in every particular
we secure the best brands—or in other words, when we buy paint WE KNOW
it is good—hence the secret of our success in the paint department.
A Few Brands We Handle
BELLE ISLE MIXED
PAINT.
Never fails to suit the cus
tomer. Very desirable. .Made
in 35 colors. Also inside and
outSide white. >
Per Gal.
5 gal. cans $1.40
1 gal. pails. $1.50
One-half gal. pails 80c
One-fourth gal. pails 45c
PENINSULAR FLOOR
PAINT.
A fast drying and durable
paint for inside floors. When
applied to floors free from
grease or moisture will dry
hard in a few hours and will
not blister. Convenient, sani
tary and economical.
Put up in eleven handsome
and popular colors.
Per Gal.
...$1.50
.... 80c
45c
Price in gallons....
One-half gals
Quarts
Color cards on application.
FRESKOLIN.
A sanitary kalsomine for use
with hot or cold water. For
decorating walls and buildings.
Nothing better made. Put up
in 5-lb. pasteboard packages.
Five-pound package 35c
OLD ENGLISH WHITE
LEAD
Is the finest lead that can be
prodneed from the standpoint
of whiteness, covering capacity
and durability. Put up in steel
kegs which prevents absorption
or hardening in the keg. sd.m,
are: 100, 50, 25 ®id 12 1-2
pounds. Per pound 7 3-4c
PENINSULAR LAG-STAIN.
For finishing floors, oilcloth,
furniture and wood work of
any description in imitation of
hard wood. They may bo used
upon hard or soft woods, paint
ed, varnished or unfinished sur
faces with equally satisfactory
results. They stain and varnish
at one operation and produce a
finish that can be wnlked on
without the least injury to the
finish. Can be rubbed or pol
ished. Slade in twelve colors:
light oak, dark oak, walnut,
mahogany, cherry - , rosewood,
.ruby red, tflo green, gloss white,
dead black,' transparent finish,
ground color.
List Price.
Gallons $2.50
One-half gallons $1.35
Quarts 75c
Pints 40c
One-half pints 25c
PENINSULAR VAR
NISHES.
We keep a full stock of this
varnish for all kinds of work.
We have not the space to dc-
acribe in detail the excellence
of the Peninsular—but will be
glad to show you.
PENINSULAR OIL WOOD
STAINS.
For renewing the finish of
wood work, furniture, etc.,
where a high gloss is not de
sired. Stains the surface to
imitate natural woods witfi one
application. Mahogany, rose
wood, cherry, walnut, oak.
List Price.
Gallons $1.50
One-half gallons 75c
One-quarter gallons 40c
We have only mentioned here a few of our leaders—but remember we have
anything you want
A large line of brushes, or in fact any article required by painters, and we
guarantee everything we sell.
KING HARDWARE COMPANY
53 Peachtree Street
TAFT E
BY MILLIONAIRE
Seattle, Wash.. Sept 9.—Secretary
Taft will have occasion to remember
his reception here Sunday by reason of
the embarrassing position he waa
placed _ In by Thomas 8. Llppy, on
whom, na president of the Y. M. C. A.,
the honor devolved of Introducing the
distinguished visitor. It had been
seml-offlclplly conveyed to Mr. Llppy,
whose Klondykc million! have brought
him Into some local prominence, that
Mr. Taft desired that his reception
should take on no political phase, yet
Mr. Llppy, In presenting Secretary Taft,
olunteered that he waa about to In
troduce the next president of the
United States.
The flush of embarrassment had not
left the Taft countenance when hewaz
made to squirm and wince still more
by Llppy’* announcement that not only
the leading men.of Seattle had assem
bled to participate m the reception, but
that Ccyigressman IV. L. Jones, Wash
ington's next senator, had come from
the classic bank* of the Yakima to do
honor to the next president. At this
time United States Senator Ankeny,
whose seat . Jones aspires to fill, sat In
a box at the Grand opera house, where
the meeting was held. Senator . An
keny's friends are greatly Incensed at
Llppy'* wanton affront, and even the
most ardent supporters of Jones In his,
senatorial aspirations are aggrieved over
the Klondyke miner's Imprudence' and
utter want of tact.
CURE DRUNKARDS,
ASK CHARITIES
When the board of police commis
sioner* meet Tuesday night, the offi
cer* of the Associated Charities will
appear before that body and ask co
operation In the plan to reform Ine'
hrlates through tho police court. I
the official Indorsement of the board la
secured, the proper ordinances which
will put the plan In operation will be
framed and Introduced. Recorder
Broyles will be also seen and asked to
give his co-operatton.
STEPHEN A. RYAN CO.
BANKERS
Have reduced the fees for salary assignments
For $5.00
.. 50c
For $7.50
Fee ...
.. 75c
For $12.00
.. $1.00
For $21.50 ....
.. $1.50
We want men of character with salary earned from $40 to $130
per month. •
This wfll average 20 per cent lesa than legal rates.
county records,
and heller described ss commencing on the
west side of Howell Mill rosd Dr* hundred
land fifty 1560) feet noeth of Foster street,
nod extending along tbs WSst side "f How-
lells Mill road north fifty >60) feet; tbenco
buck westward!/ two hundred and twenty.
Ithree and six-tenths >271 (-10) feet: then."
south along the Hunnicutt property line
fortr-oln* and eighty-seven hundredth,
1149SI-MS) feet, snd thence east two hundred
and twenty .even and fire-tenths (2.1 6 10)
feet to the beginning point.
MBS. KSTlIKIt C. ('.DAT.
Formerly Mrs. Bather C, lull.
,T. E. VAN VALKKNiHitG.
Attorney at law for Mrs. Esther C. Gray.
One of the most eloquent preachers
[In Wales Is the Rev. J. Pnulston Jones
He has been blind since he waa 2 yean
old, out graduated wltli high honors a
AUCTION SALE OF REALTY.
debt therein mentioned, kiM deed bclur of
record In tbe office of the clerk of the an-
ncrlor court of Fulton conntv. Georgia. F
Ej'her ,C. Orsy, formerly Mrs. Esther
C. Hall, will sell on Tuctday, October 1.
M07. at pnhllc aucUon. before the court
house door. In Atlanta. Fulton county. Oeor-
g a. at 10:30 o’clock s. m„ to the hlghe.t
bidder for cash, the following described
ton county sforesald, and which Is
uesenned as follows: Being lot No. 12 «>f
the W. M. Scott A Co. sub-dlrlilon of ths
foster property, per plat recorded In rl