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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FIUUAY. DECEMBER U, 190*.
BS GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE of AGRICULTURE
ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘ • the fo;!. -.vinvr special course for Farmers and Farmer** Boy*. No
tuition; iv» examination*: courses practically tree.
Ilia Gottoi Scicoi, January 4Hito 15th Inclusive
Sixty lerturev on ho!!*, fertilisers, farm machinery, cultivation, *elec-
’ -n iml Improvement of cotton, dl*.rase» and Insects attacking cotton,
ur : jo*is:njf and commercial handling of cotton.
• M-»nty liour^ on grading oft'ottun. L*lns*es In charge of three ex-
Tae farmer must under*'and how to dlatingutah and cla**ify the
mV* o/fotton. Special emphasis laid on thl* feature of the work. The
• ■■it *n c *vioo! v. ns an unqualified success. The second one offers
‘it. t; J facilities. A summary of the latest and best Information
». «••»*,- »u.on given free to all students.
OTit i- .ilerenc?, January 18th to 23rd Inclusive
"(pi v. niatl <■ fa.- ners who appeared before the Country Life Com.
i . '•» A men. ; * ted the greates* need of today was Agricultural
'M'lcntion.
. »„y nrMrosse* • HI delivered during the week by successful farm-
t*t. riul M hnfirts. V’he new Agricultural CoUege Building will be dedl- ;
tn i'll. 1 .ending farr..m* *v|H attend from all sections of the State. Come
and take part In *he round able talks. Enter the corn judging and cot
ton grading contests, $150.00 In ptizes. The conference will be an In-
* piling occasion. A personal experience meeting on Agriculture. You
trill be benejited and uplifted by utundlm,*. %
Good Roads School, January 25th io 30lh Inclusive
Fifteen lectures on all phases of road construction and Improve
ment. Demonstration* of road machinery. Examination of roads of a’*!
types as constructed -n ciarke county.
An opportunity to obtain the latest and best scientific and practical
Information on a subject of vita! Importance to the welfare of all the peo.
pie living In the rural districts. *
t’ost of'♦ bove courses: Railroad fare: $1.00 a day for board while In
Athens: reg* tratlnn fee $1.00.
Specail Rat:s on ali Railroads oo tko orilfinU plan Dales of Sale, January
3rd, 411), 17th, 18th, 24th and 25th.
t.«, nut nil., this great opportunity*. Register now ,o that proper
* ovlalon run l\> made for your nci’< mmodatlon.
SpoHnl clrculnr of information mulled on application to
President State College of Agriculture,
ATHENS, - ■ GEORGIA.
ANDREW M. SOULE,
Battle Crock Prosperity
Addr.a, of C. W. Po,t before the
Battle Creek Inouatrial Axuciation,
Dee. 3rd, 1808.
One Of the curious things In this
wdrld of ours Is that law of evil which
Impels men to hate prosperity nnd work
to destroy it.
lrft a workman save money hy thrift
and economy, then Invest and add to tt.
and as soon as he gets financially easy
the Devil urges Ills l.leut's to hate
him, to hope for his downfall, to gloat
over any troubles which may overtake
him and to act the part of demons so
far as they can. So It Is with u pros
perous Community.
It r.setvs strange that men should
hate Battle Creek nnd Its eltlxens be
cause they ar» sturdy and prosperous,
but It Is ao.
You know how violently the labor
union papers attack our little city from
time to time, calling It "a running can
cer on the map of Michigan," anti lt»
eltlxens "dirty scabs,'"and Insulting our
workingmen’*, wives and daughters by
stating that they tefc forced Into street
walking to eke «ut a living, because of
starvation wages; this low-down He Is
ft goad sample of the foul poisonous
anake breath whleb the average labor
union editor blows Into the face of his
readers.
They know at the time they write
these lies that the State Lqbnr Bureau
n Lansing has time and again reported
li.ittle Creek average wages the highest
In the state and particular mention has
b. en made by the Inspector of the high
wage* and high grade of the working
woman-of Bnttle Creek.
One year the statistics gave us about
1*7.00 a year per capita higher than any
city la Michigan. Our workingmen
largely nwn their own homes and they
are good, substantial and attractive.
Many visitors say wo hare the moat In.
tclllgent set of workpeople they ever
sow. There are between ten and eleven
thousand savings accounts In the Battle
deck banks.'several thousands more
than we have workmen In shops and
fnctortas. althn I observe that most
every man In Battle Creek la a work
ingman at some sort of occupation
n cessary to humanity.
lleft Is the most prosperous, richest,
I" ,t equipped, best housed, most Intel
ligent and happiest «l of work
In all Michigan, and I believe
Vnlted States. That being true (nnd 1
challenge anyone anywhere lo refute
it), why should the Labor Trust man
ager* revile ua and why ahould the
* nventlon of the Labor Trust, allaa,
The Am. Fed, uf Labor, In convention
nt Denver In November, piAs a reso
lution to renew Its efforts to "union
ise" Battle Creek, and, as often threat
ened, "punish the scab town.”
It’s the old, old story, prosperity
breeds hate, nnd these Labor Trust
ii onagers get scant fees from the In
dependent workmen In Battle Creek.
Hof.ie of these paid laborites act like
hungry wolves yelping around a chick
en yard lhe>; are.trying to break Into.
Their hate for Battle Creek Is the
Urn thing they want to satisfy.
They have openly announced an In
tention to "punish the scab town," that
means, set up strikes and turmoil, stop
the factories and make manufacturers,
merchants, and workman suffer, and
thereby, learn the lesson to obsy quick
ly when a Labor Trust leader Issues a
command.
After they have partly satisfied their
vengeance, the next thing I* the enjoy
ment of the 11,106.00 to 12,000,00 .A
month In fees and lines, which our
workingmen would have to contribute
to these leaders.
Once they get power enough they can
force the workman to pay regularly and
put up for his occasional line or be
kicked out of his Job. They can tell
manufacturers who to hire and who
dismiss, when they get enough mem
bers enrolled to force things. That Is
exactly the point they ore striving for
when they send organisers and money
to Battle Creek.
The cltlien* of this town. Including
the workingmen, have managed their
own afTalrs for several years In direct
and open opposition' to the Impudent
"demands" and attacks of the Labor
Trust leaders.
We have pursued a policy, which has
made our workingmen average the
rlcheet tn Michigan.
Our city Is drawing to It heavy ag
gregations of capital to Invest In In
dustries to pay wages to more people.
Capital comes here not because wages
are low. We know, and manufacturers
know, thoy rank with the highest In
the state. They are attracted bore
solely for the one reason. It Is a free
and fair town. It Insists Upon Justice
and fairness for all Its people and will
not permit its afTalrs to pass from
control of the people Into control of a
set of Labor Trust leaders, with the
certainty of strikes, lose and distress.
Battle Creek could not afford to trod*
off its prosperity, that which it has
worked hard for and earned and which
7,as made It the fastest growing and
best town In all Michigan. Our pros
perity is attracting the forces of evil
cays ready to try and tear It down.
. Is necessary for every free workman,
every merchant, and every other dit
to be always on the alert and pre
vent the slightest Inroad nr growth of
any power of evil. The Labor Trust
lenders have announced their purpose
to punish us and that should be warn
ing enough to keep nil of us alert.
We have some most excellent eltlxens
who are members of Unions and ....
would be made to suffer like other citi
zens. once their leaders get power
* n»M-r to make them strike when or
dered, or aland the slugging and maim
ing of the "entertainment committee.”
What few union men we have are far
better off under our city government
than they would be In a town with af
fairs controlled by the Labor Trust. Let
me make that point another way. The
few union men In this city can live
tnelr own lives In freedom now, but
the very day the Labor Trust succeeds
In getting enough new members to give
It power qver the workingmen, Inde
pendent and union, that day these
workmen will begin to feel the lash of
the leaders and be compelled to submit
to Indignities and tyrannies, most re
volting to American Manhood.
There Is an Inborn sense of freedom
In our people. They want lo govern
themselves hy their own community
lews, and they resent any attempt by
organisations, either of Labor or Capi
tal. to take that light away. v
This Is dearly shown In elections,
when the Labor Trust or the Standard
Oil Co. put up a candidate. Just let
the people clearly understand It and
they protect themselves by defeating
the trust candidate. The National elec
tion Just passed provided a good exam
ple. The Labor Trust tried to bully the
Republican Convention Into adopting
some of their selflsh class menaures
such as nntl-injunctlon Indorsement.
Representatives of the Cltlxena’ move
ment were on hand and succeeded In
showing the Labor Trust demands up
for Just what they were and the Con
vention turned the Labnrltes down.
Thereupon they piked off to the Demo
cratic Convention, or rather the Bryan
Convention nt Denver, and Mr. Bryan
promised them unythtng they wanted
In trade for the vote of the Labor Trust.
Therefor* the Issue was clearly de
nned. Organised labor on one side, In-
lent on enacting laws for Its members
to g|v« them advantage and control over
the rest of us, and free eltlxens arrayed
on the other side. These facta were
made known to the people by printed
announcements previous to the election
and when the common people realised
the truth of the situation they massed
to the polls and set up the landslide
which served notice to ths world that
Mr. Taft, who openly said h* had Issued
Injunctions to protect the people against
luob rula and would do It again, was the
man the people wanted. Many and
many a time the voters have ett back
labor union candidates, but never did
they emphasise their wishes so clearly
ae when they sat heavily on the Bryan-
Ocmpers combination set up to gain
control of the people’s affairs and com
pel them to bow and pay fees to the
huge Labor Trust.
we. In Battle Creek, have time and
again set back the emmlanrles of this
big trust when sent here with money
to give smokers end talks to gain mem
ber*. Ilut you must remember they
will attack us every year, however
much they have been rebuffed, for
these agitator* are supported by the
money of union workmen year after
year, and the hope for vengeance on
Battle Creek and the rich herveet of
dollars which they can enjoy to the
extent of ft2,000.00 tn 118.000.00 a year
Is the bait tied ahead of the Jaekase'
mouth which leads him to step on and
on. almost perpetually.
Therefore, to save the good name of
Rattle Creek and preserve the freedom
of Its people, continue the prosperity
nnd add to Its growth, we must ‘
evsr vigilant to detect the first sl|
of growth of this work or the LaL
Trust and promptly take measures to
stop It. It Is equally Important that
we keep a sharp lookout to see that
this condition of peace Is not-taken ad
vantage of by employers to force un
favorable conditions or low wages oh
•mr work ptople. Any such act ahould
be quickly detected and some practical
movements by the Industrial Ass’n.
started with the manufacturers to cor
rect any and all unfavorable acta on
their part. That Is aa much a duty of
this Aas'n. aa to prevent the advent of
Labor leaders to tyrannise our work
people, merchants or manufacturers.
This free town of Battle Creek la
managed now by and for the people
DR. WILLIAM BAYARD HALE.
Dr. William Bayard Hale, literary editor of a leading New York daily
newspaper, succeeded in getting from Emperor William of Germany —
interview last summer which was to hav* appeared in a leading mi
zine this month. Powerful influences were brought to bear whereby
interview was suppressed, and sinoe that time New York papers have
been indulging in a guessing contest as to the nature of the article. Or.
Hale positively asserts that nis secre
have been wide of the mark.
-secret is still safe and all guesses ao far
F
House Wants Investi
gation Secret Serv
ice Charges.
cun only preserve our pres,
ent municipal health and vigor by
sturdily defending that position at all
time# and against all persons who seek
to take It from us. #
Thus and only thus, may we preserve
our American Manhood and the free
dom Inherited from our sires.
C. W. POST.
WAHHI.NOTON, Lee. U.—The Ipnae today
unanimously passed n resolution to Investi
gate and rC|»ort on that portion of the presi
dent's tnefMngt* rotating to appropriation*
and seeret service men.
•For two days trouble hn* been brewing.
Mrinlton of emigre** have o|x»nly expressed
Indignation nt the Implication In the presi
dent's message against their Integrity. Fre
quent conference* were held yesterday with
prominent administration lender* In an ef
fort tT» nt Ilf the »torm before It could brook
out In the bon*e.
With the passage of the resolution today*
however. It I* expected that •oniu worm
time* nro abend.
Dcnioerattc senator* asserted their posi
tion ns that of leaving the disciplining of *i
Republican executive by emigre** to the ma
jority. The Ironical suggestion by the presi
dent thnt nit exception be made by taw pro
hibiting the seeret service from following
the trail of n member of congress wus the
Insult which lidded to the Injury.
It wan freely assorted In private thnt the
agent* of the secret service hnd already
been used In Nluidowltig iueiiil»er«; that they
performed such duty during the last cam
paign nnd thnt n federal Judge wn* sub
jected to aiicb surveillance during the trial
of s trust esse.
Whatever other result tuny follow 'the
president's action. It Is held l>y conserva
tive* In the senate thnt be has iiullltled by
tills aspersion every other suggestion for
legislation outlined In tils message. The
flood of bill* which came Into the senate
was quickly nnaf
thoee which eolne
on* of the or
..jsrked for oblivion.
Members of lmtti houses were exceedingly
chary about dl*cu**l»g their Individual ex
perience* with secret service men In the
past, but several of them privately told of
alleged occurrences In which they were per
sonally involved,
PENSIONS MAILED
TO STATE VETERANS
immodlately upon his arrival nt the
raplto) Friday mornlnjt flovernor Smith
slum'll the warrant for 1288,015.10, the
amount of the fourth quarterly Install
ment of Confederate veterans' pension*.
The eheck* are belnir mailed to the
ordinaries of the counties by Pension
Commissioner Lindsey nnd the pensions
should be ready for payment Saturday.
BRUNSWICK PLANS
BIO MILITARY FAIR
Conductors Needn't Be
Walking Sub-Treasuries;
$2 Change Is Plenty
Thnt street chr conductors are nol
required to furnish change to passen
gers for amounts larger than $2, was
decided by Judge W. D. Ellis Thursday
In the cases of Ed B. Ticked. Rober'
Burge and J. M. Burge against the
Oeorgja Railway and Electric Company.
It was alleged they boarded a car at
Boulevard and Decatur-sts. September
22, 190f», and when the conductor came
to collect fares Robert Burge offered
him a flve-dollar gold piece as fares for
all three. The conductor refused to
accept It and put the plaintiffs off.
Judge Ellis held that the rule of the
company that change to the amount ot
$2 only should be furnished passengers
was a reasonable one, In view of the
fact that tt facilitated transportation
rervlce In a crowded city and therefore
was of convenience to the public.
It's An Old, Old Game,
But Medium Worked It
For a Rich Haul Here
figuratively
BRUNSWICK, Ga., Dee. 11.—A mili
tary fair will be given In Brunswick,
Ga., from February' S to 15. Inclusive,
for the purpose of raising funds for the
following organisations:
Company O, First Infantry, National
Guard of Georgia, the First Infantry
band, National Guard of Georgia, and
chapter 787, Daughters of the American
Revolution, of Brunswick, Ga. It will
be under the management of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Company G has been organised since
I860, and took part In the Civil war and
the Bpanlsh-Amertcan war. This com
pany has been known as the “Bruns
wick Rlfllemen.” nnd Is composed of
ung men of every branch of Industry.
ie First Infantry band has been or*
E anlaed for thirty-five years and Is
nown as the "Atlantic Band.” The
purpose Is to use the money to Improve
i ihelr army and the command generally
The Daughtera of the American Revo
lotion intend to build a chapter hour*
with their share of the proceeds.
TOWN REDUCE8 TAX
ON INSURANCE COMPANIES
MONTGOMERY*. Ala.* Dec. 11.—
Complying with the request of the In
surance department of the state, as
made tn a circular letter Issued by the
department August 24, the town of
Ramson has taken cognisance of the
Information furnished tn the circular to
the extent of reducing the munlctpu!
Professor Frank West, spiritualist medium,
mind render and palmist, who bn* been so
journing In Atlanta for the past two month*
nnd who hn* Incidentally reaped a harvest
lu money and jewels, suddenly vanished
some time Inst Saturday night, leaving In
hi* wake numerous victims, who are anxious
to learn his present whereabouts and have
him an*wer to the courts.
Harem I victims hare reported losses st the
police station, nnd police nnd detective
rylng their ln*st
lleged swindler.
»-st. has
d him of
jiretext of doing some
wonderful-and niyMerfou* feat* tbnt would
give him an Insight Into the future. The
professor ascertained that Artustroug
sessed the three $100 bill* nnd told hliii to
tie these In a small chamois bag, which the
professor furnished, and then fasten the Iwg
about Ids neck.
How Ho Worked It.
Armstrong was instructed to wear the bag
alient his neck for a few days nnd to ex
amine It nt stated Intervals. This
atimnbly to instill conttdeuee
Tn the meantime Professor
Armstrong with small slips of paper*
which he hnd written unintelligible s
tenees.
"Take these home with you, hum them,
nnd then carefully bury the ashes," were
hi* Instruction*.
After Armstrong bad examined
hnmoln bag twice and found bis three bills
safe and serene Inside, he went back to the
professor at n stated time for a seance. The
professor made a few passes, as tho fi
o pull something out of the air, *H|
•ha mol* J>ug around on the back
then resealet|
again until Tuesday
Tobacco Kills
SUNDAY 8CH00L WORKER8
MEET AT MONTGOMERY
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 11—Un-
der the auspices of the Montgomery
Sunday School Association, a Sunday
school institute for the Montgomery
district Is being held at the Central
Presbyterian church, having convened __
late yesterday afternoon. Armstead t license tax on insurance companies
Brown la president of the county and I from $20 to $i the year according to
“ ~ ‘ ‘by the depajgmaiit
Injurious to health—imsltivel
Nicotine I* a deadly poison
thousands of deaths from tobacco heart, to.
Itstcco emteer, f rom discuses of stomach,
liver, kidney* thnt hnd their start In tobacco
pofesdn.
"Easy-To-Quit" Is a positive, absolute
secretly In f«»od or drink. It Is harmless;
leaves no reaction or ImuI after-effects, and
It stop* the habit to stay stopped.
Bother*, save the young smoker's brain,
J»e can not do It himself. Wives, sister*
and sweethearts, help save the mind, body
ntwl future of some one who I* near rud
dear to you. Without pwr help It may
m>t be done.
FREE PACKAGE OFFER.
Fill our the blank line* below with yottr
nam» and address, ent out and sen*! It to
us, we will send you absolutely free, by
Mill. In plain wrapper* a trial package of
••Knsy-To-Qulf.** Vou will Is* thankful as
long as you live that yon did It. Address
* ' '' »l
Fifth and Bant streets, tim-inimtl.
R. M. Handley, of the dlatrlct associa
tion.
| information received I
from Mayor \Y. J. Gresham.
At* The Last Minut§~
Bul: Exactly Right
* *Th« Christmas Rush”—Wsvea delivery system that
kills that 'Bugbear —a system that delivers furniture at
tbs “Eleventh Hour,” in psrfect condition with nothing
to mar the pleasure of receiving it.
You can tuy new—ths articls will bs put in psrfect condition and
held for dslivsry at any hour of any day you may name right up ts ths
last minuts.
The details have been worked out so carefully that thsre are na
flaws in the system to 1st it go wrong at ths last minuts.
This means a great dsal to busy people with a hundred and one
things in mind these days before Christmas.
Ahd the Carmichael Stack means a grsat dsal to the gift buysrs who,
are lacking far practical, useful and substantial things in the way of
fumiturs.
The stock is replete with ideal things—great er small, every articls
is af that substantial, artistic type that always marks Grmichael furniture.
Fumiturs for evsry room in the house.
Car mickael - Talman
*—Furniture Company—
74-76 Whitehall
UNCLE BARBER’S” PICTURE
How an Eecentrio Old Negro'* Portrait
Became ai Familiar at the
World’e Ruler,.
On. of th. r.nown.8 tbaraeUr. of Blrh-
mond, V*., op to th. tin. ot hi. d.ath, 10
run in, ... ’’Uacl. B.rb.r Or»Te., .a
•rentrie r.pr.i.nt*tlT. of *U*.d.rm .ho
... .* widely Vno.n .boot th. etty a. th.
to.n clock or the xoT.rnor.
At th. tim. of hi. death h. h»d p...cd th.
century otark by fire year;. Otirlnx the toft
elxhteeo rear, of hi. Ilf. h. h.d bean In the
nploy ot P. Whitlock, proprietor of th.
rx.it apael.l cheroot factory In the .orld,
_.itf manufacturer of ’’Old \irylnia Ch.-
root..”
Down Ladder of Sheets
Clint Left the Farm
At the tin. Mr. Whitlock #r.l .Urted to
manufacture hi. ’’Old Yirjdaia Ch.roou,
there .« • dl.euiilon In hi. offlc. a. tn
.hat th.y would u«e a. a trxd.-m.rk. Old
•■Unel. Berber’ ’ .m In th. offlc. ft the
limb aad aoaeoa. joklnxly rem.rkml tbit it
would b« u rood Idea to ua* hi. picture. H.
h.d a preuliirtty of wnrlna h.ary br..t
rimmed ■p.cUcl.a, hot nlw.ya kept them on
hl> forehand—n.rar ured than to ... thnt.
Th. auixctlon «■» eon.id.red In th. I'fhl
.. a Joke «t th. time, hut th. u.(ro’> pic
ture war token, and it made inch a unique
•nd dt.ttnrttr. trade-mark that it wu adopted
and k*. kern *,ed reer .Inc*
Th. trade mark ru rexUtarad In 18»d, .nd
.. no.. Ilk. tke ’’Old Virginia Charootu”
familiar to .r.ry nook and corner ot tho
|H, f
Removing n window-pane without
breaking It and dexcendlng a rape of
nheet* tied together, from a aecond
story window. Clinton McIntyre, a 14-
year-old white boy. eacaped from the
Rulton County Induatrlal Farm, near
Hapevllle, Thursday night. The city
and county police forces have been no.
tilled by Professor A. E. Means, super
intendent of the farm, to be on the
lookout for him.
Clinton pleaded guilty In the crimt
nal court of Atlanta last week to ■
charge of stealing t>3 from Eugene
Clark, hla employer, at 552 Martln-st.,
and at the request of Probation Officer
Oloer waff sent to the farm.
WANTED,
- You to Know
WEAVER, TILE TAILOR
,167 Peachtree St..
l-H-l-H-l-H-i-H-i-H
f-H
+
♦
•H-H-M-t-l
STATISTICS.
■i-H-H-M-M-H-l-H-l
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
$55,000—Millar Heal Estate and Investment
Company to the Seaboard Air Line railway,
property In Marietta and Itartow-ata., near
the rlght-of-wny of the Western ami Atlan
tic railroad. I Feed.
$1.500—J, o. Hopcr to I*. II. Palmer, lot on
Chernr-at. Loan deed.
$3.110—The Peter* Land Company to J. O.
oner, lot on Cherry-«t. Warranty deed.
$.V)0—Terry F. Hughe* to l.llile Hughe*,
lot on Hlgh-st. Warranty deed.
$836—K. I\ Williams to J. D, Wood, lot on
the victim treat In search the me.
4turn lie found that the tatter bail gone to
txirta unknown.
Woman Lost Jewolt.
jit? Unitor, of *Ct Crvw*t.. la an
other victim, who Is reported .to have been
lied. Mr*. IltlK-y wa» In*
jer two diamond ring* and a
diamond brooch, all valued at nlrnut $300. In
'* bag, and when *he opened tt th*.-
lt contained nothing bat a l»eer
ir>. wrapped In paper. Another
woman, living In Cooper-it.. but wjiuae
name is net kiK*wtt, l« aatd to hart* been
ittammed oat of $10.
.roftMMor West bad a*»nrtmeuta In the,
home of Mr*. C. C. Wayne*, 290 Washing-1
ton-»t„ and. following hi* sudden depart*!
ure. it was discovered thnt tome silverware I
nn.l linen* t»e!nngtng to Mrs. Wayuea, bad
nl«0 vanished nt the mime time. The pro-
i'etaor I* mild to have Como here from
fiere he was known a* Fra-
.Ie wna accompanied by hi*
wife ami child.
Detectives Harper ami Domett are trying i
» got some trace of the missing professor. J
Delicious Candies ,
best made, 60c lb.
Pendleton Friday _
man Gray sod Mr*. Harriet Brandon,-' re
ceivers or the estate of the late W. P. IX-
MAX. to sell to Hansel C. IMbhs far $12,000
» lot*, one at Glean and Reed sta. *nd one
Oeorgia-ave. and Reed-fj.
You Can
Sleep
Without
Fear
Since It li possible tor you to
reach n reliable druggist any
hour ot the night. Should you or
any member of your family be
come suddenly ill.
Phone 1098
wilt put you In communication
with our all-night drug itore, cor
ner Peachtree and Marietta,
where a messenger may be ob
tained to carry to you any medi
cine you may need.
ELKIN■ WATSON
DRUG CO.
TWO STORES: Corner Peach
tree and Marietta and 329 Peach-
FOR SALE
MUNICIPAL BONDS
The town of East Point will raraiva sealed
bids at G o clock, p. m.. January 4, 1909, for
Pore has# of $30,000 of watsr bonds,
$30,000 of sewer bonds, and $15,000 of #!•«•
hf l| t bonds, of th* denomination of
$1,000 each, bearing Interest it flva (5) per
cent per annum from date, payable semi-an
nually, and due and payable thirty ($0)
years from date. Haid bonds payable In At
lanta, Georgia, or In New York city, New
York, os tho holder may deslra. All of these
bonds have been validated and confirmed by
judgment of the superior court of Fulton
LounDr, Georgia, of November 21, 4908, as
provided by taw.
All bids should be sealed and delivered to
B. M. McCpwell, Clerk* East Point, Qa., on
or ,“«for# 8 o clock, p. m., on said date, when
•aid bids will be opened and considered hy
the Mayor and Council; and shall state the
number of bonds desired. Each bid muet be
accompanied by certified check for one (1)
-rent of the amount of bonds desired, pay
to the order of the town of East Point.
.The right la reserved to reject any and
all bids if not satisfactory to the Mayor and
Connril.
Thla, th* 7th day of December. 1908.
J. C. M'KEXZIE.
o w Mayor Town of East Point.
8. M. M COWELL, Clerk.
era* Insurance Company* lot on Piedmont-
nve. Warranty deed.
$500—Lewi* Si. Anderson to Am G. Can*
dler. lot on Drew***. Warranty deed.
~>—Sir* Florence —U
.. Candler. Inf on
deed.
$475—Sira.
lot on Wnldo-at.
$4,500—Sir*. Lillie 8. John«»n to Mra. Mat*
tie h. Word, lot on Augustn-ave. Warranty
deed.
$2.500—Sir*. Mattie F, Word to the Mart
S ign Rond Company, lot on Cherokee ana
ngustn-nve*. Warranty deed.
buildincTpermits.
$400—Oscar I in via* 100 Summit-arc., to re
pair Are damage.
$350—Itriiim Dok«»fser, M!fch*!!-§t. *nd Slad*
I**#**®., to make repair*.
M.OOO-Pnttl Wctley. 28 Kcnneaaw-gve., to
build two-*tory dwelling.
$3.200—J. T. Kimbrough, 198 - LdW«on-*t.
to build dwelling.
$1,000— Howell * Boyd, 51 Bnnker-at.. t*
build dwelling.
DEATH8.
Runic* William*, aged 1, died at Edge-
wood. (}«,
Lnd? Bu»h, colored* aged 17, died at W*
RohIhn*-*t. .
John Jon'**, colored, aged 46. died fit «
Vernon-*r.
Cornelia Dnrdett, colored, aged tt, die*
at Decatur. Ga.
Cnllle Stewart,* colored, aged L died nt
53 Old Whent-at.
Mra. Sarah Sion, aged M, died at 1$ Ico*-
Ne-at.
Ilnlley % R!edooe, aged 2$. died at *** r#0 *
tral-ave. .. . .
Sira. Emma A. Seidell, aged •>, died ■*
Washington. D. C.
Q | RTHS
To Sir. and Mra. John White, 42 IHgMow*
er-*r., n ln>y. ,, .
To Mr. and Mr*. Will Kriren. Coll**.
Park. Cx.. ■ xlrl. _ ,
To Mr. and Mr*. Z. C. now,n. V» «'*'
Fxlr-it.. a girl. „ ,,
To Mr. nnd ilre-Jnarpb Brongbtoo, U
Kant Norlh-nrr.. a rirl. _ .
To Mr. a ml lire. W. L. Ilodgw. * Ea«‘
North-are., n alrl.
To Mr. and Mra. Gny Ilarrla, 2*. Wbltr-
bnlt torrare. a alrl. ■ ^
To Mr. and Mra. rater gtephauoe. 1®
Conrtlaml^r.. a. hoy. „ . „
Tn Mr. and Mra. Ilonaton E. Crawford. 21
Wlndxorat.. a girl.