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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MADE IN FOUR MONTHS IN UNION CITY REAL ESTATE
Purchasers of Lots at Our November Sale Have Realized From 20%
to 100% Profits.
Big Bed of Finest Buff Brick Clay Just Discovered; Plant of 30,000
Capacity Being Erected. Stone Quarry Opening.
25 attractive homes built and occupied.
$15,000 bank and office bldg. completed.
$10,000 farmers' school building started.
10 manufactories in operation.
2,000,000 members of the great Farmers'
Union patronize Union City's indus
tries and products.
Union City is only 45 minutes from Atlanta.
UNION CITY,
CAMPBELL COUNTY, GEORCIA.
Only 17 miles south of Atlanta.
14 trains daily by A. & W. P. Railway.
4 trains daily via A., B. & A. Railway.
Fastest Growing Town
in the South.
SECOND BIG LOT
SALE
TUESDAY, MARCH 30
The rapid growth of Union "City and
the big developments at this thriving new
town will make lots bought at the big
auction sale, March 50, more than double
in price. The best opportunity offered
investors in many years. Come and see.
The Following Well-known People Now Own Union City Lots:
Hon. Charles S. Barrett, Union City, Ga.
C. H. Ashford, Atlanta, Ga.
J. F. Bryant (2 Lots), Atlanta, Ga.
Hon. R. F. Duckworth, Union City, Ga.
E. M. Brooks (3 Lots), Fairburn, Ga.
Hon. J. L. Barron, Union City, Ga.
D. G. Bettis, College Park, Ga.
W. M. Barnes (3 Lots), Gray,' Ga.
J. M. Banks, Billarp, Ga.
E. E. Belleisle, Union City, Ga.
J. C. Baldwin, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. H. R. Berry (2 Lots), Atlanta, Ga.
John Bullington, Union City, Ga.
Dr. J. M. Couch (2 Lots), Atlanta, Ga.
D. A. Carmical (9 Lots), Union City, Ga.
J. J. Clack (2 lots), Madison, Ga.
C. A. Tidwell (2 Lots), Union City, Ga.
A. H. Campbell, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. J. L. Campbell, Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. Carter (2 Lots), Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Rosabel Carriker, Union City, Ga.
J. A. DeFoor, Atlanta, Ga.
J. E. Drake (3 Lots), Smithville, Tenn.
J. A. Drake (4 Lots), Union City, Ga.
G. A. Darby, Atlanta, Ga.
G. H. DeLaperriere, Hoschton, Ga.
J. L. Dwight, Fairbilrn, Ga.
C. F. Edwards (2 Lots), Lovejoy, Ga.
John Eason (2 Lots), Fayetteville, Ga.
Frank Edmondson, Atlanta, Ga.
J. H. Goodman, Fitzgerald, Ga.
S. C. Garner, Union City, Ga.
J. A. Garner, Union City, Ga.
0. E. Smith, Union City, Ga.
W. B. Guined, Fairburn, Ga.
W. E. Gilpin (2 Lots), Union City, Ga.
C. J. Haynie, Moreland, Ga.
J. F. Hemperley (4 lots), Union City,
G. W. Howard (2 Lots), College Park,
T. E. Jennings, Atlanta, Ga.
W. F. Jones (2 Lots), Fitzgerald, Ga
J. W. Luck, Atlanta, Ga.
H. H. Mason, Atlanta, Ga.
Q. E. Martin, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. Martin, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. McConnell, College Park, Ga.
Paul Miller, Atlanta, Ga.
R. E. O’Neal, Chipley, Ga.
J. 0. Oliver, Atlanta, Ga.
T. M. Oliver, East Point, Ga.
L. S. Peacock (2 Lots), Atlanta, Ga.
S. L. Phillips, Stonewall, Ga.
J. J. Robertson, Union City, Ga.
T. M. Smith (2 Lots), Union City, Ga.
Ga.
Ga.
K. T. Smith (2 Lots), Union City, Ga.
G. T. Smith, College Park, Ga.
0. E. Smith (2 Lots), Grantville, Ga.
J. W. Smith, Grantville, Ga.
M. C. Sheffield (2 Lots), Archer, Fla.
J. G. Hitchcock & Co., Archer, Fla.
J. W. Sutton (2 Lots), Archer, Fla.
J. G. Strickland, Moreland, Ga.
A. T. Tidwell (9 Lots), Quitman, Ga.
T. M. Todd (3 Lots), St. Charles, Ga.
R. W. Trimble, Trimble, Ga.
Mrs. M. E. Turner (2 lots), Atlanta, Ga.
N. J. Vickery, Fairburn, Ga.
Dolph Walker (2 Lots), Atlanta, Ga.
T. R. Walton (2 Lots)', Atlanta, Ga.
R. N. Walton, Palmetto, Ga.
R. B. Wiley (2 Lots), Union City, Ga.
J. J. Patton, Union City, Ga.
Contemplated Improvements at Union City Include a Great State Fair Grounds and $500,000 Agricultural College
YOU MAY SECURE HOUSE AND LOT FREE AT UNION CITY. PLAN FULLY EXPLAINED IN UNION CITY JOURNAL.
$1,750 in Real Estate absolutely FREE to the subscribers of the Union City Journal. This offer includes a 3-room house and lot, value $1,000, and 5 town lots. The Union City Journal is a
home weekly and gives all facts about Union City—50 cents per year. Send-atonce 50 cents for one year’s subscription to Union City Journal and share in the awards.
UNION CITY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
CHINESE PUNISH OPIUM
SMOKERS WITH 600 LASHES
Strenuous Effort of Flowery Kingdom To Break Habit
That Has Long Cursed People—English Colony
Fights Reform Because of Profit In Business.
San Francisco, March 16.—When a
Oilnaman is caught smoking opium in
many of the cities of the Flowery King
dom. nowadays, he Is punished by hav
ing 600 blows from a bamboo rained
°n his hac k a riff limbs*
So says Dr. F. J. Tooker, a medical
missionary of the Congregational
• hurrh, who has Just returned after a
long sojourn in China.
Dr. T. G. Spencer Hough, of the
United States marine hospital service,
at Hong Kong, who has Just returned
on the steamer Siberia, reports that
strenuous efforts are being put fortli
by the Chinese government to stop the
opium traffic, tho the English colony
at Hong Kong wishes to have the traf
fic undisturbed on account of the tre
mendous revenue derived.
Attempt to Kill Viceroy.
Calcutta, India. March 16.—Inmtifslim'*
May ahow that Lord Mlnto. the viceroy, hail
*» cktremdy narrow «•«.ape from neeaehins-
tion Saturday at the opening of the university
• (inference at Calcutta. The receipt of nn
"tionymoug latter caused the police to make
■ rre*t» of auapeeta, who, according to the in-
The Postoffice Telegraphers’
Strike Brings On Se
rious Situation.
Paria, March 16.—The public square
surrounding the pontofllce department
buildings Is filled with gendarmes and
soldiers and the mall wagons are be
ing driven thru the streets conveyed by
a military escort. Paris today presents
a warlike scene. While there has been
little rioting since the postofflee teleg
raphers decided upon a general strike,
the authorities fear more violence and
Several Perish With Ship.
Lcwestif, England, March 10.—Nine more
members of the crew of the German ship
Murcueilta. which sank off the Maae light- Bl|imrw#
cNterdny. after colliding with the Nor- The p 0i t 0 fll Ce service Is completely
* “ disorganized.
the streets are patrolled bv troops, after
bivouacking In the parks and public
ildp
AGED DIPLOMAT
QUITS SERVICE
DEATH IN COLLISION
Goodman,'Killed in Wreck,
Was To Have Been
Married Soon.
wegian steamer Mascot. were brought in
here by a fishing nmnrk. Thirteen of the
crew with the captain of the Marguerita
nmi hi* wife and child, are thought to have
perished.
(From New York World. Oct. 29. 08.)
PUN HARDSHIPS
AFFECTED AFTER LIFE
SCRUGHAM ON TRIAL
Insurance Man Is Charged
With Conspiracy.
On. of ih. most Interesting expo-
Hence, that has been recorded In i on -
flection with the Cooper remedies,
" Well are now being extensively .old
In thl. city, I. related by Mra. Henry
h'rattmann. of 26S East Tenth atreet,
N »w York. Mrs. Strattmann describes
•he rase of her husband, a veteran of
the Civil war. who spent eleven months
" f his service In And^rsonvllle prison,
kite says: , •
"My husband had stomach trouble for
many years. He was for thirty-four
years employed In a suirar refinery. He
l» an old aoldler of the Civil war, and
durtn* that struggle was Incarcerated
eleven months In Andersonvllle
for
prison. As a result of the hardships
Imposed upon him at that time, he ha*
"ever had a healthy atomach etnee.
"During the past twelve years, how
e'er. his trouble gradually became more
flaaravated. and for several years past
he has suffered terribly. He sot met he
ate very sparingly and seemed to have
no desire for food. !,hiuld* formed his
principal die:,;a* solid food hurt him
and made the pain more severe,
"Doctors were consulted, but failed to
help him. One doctor diagnosed his
trouble as cancer of the stomach, and
held out no hope. He also tried
number of remedies that were recom
mended, but nilirht ns well have saved
Ills money for all the eood they did,
About tno months ago he was per
suaded to Rlv. the Cooper remedies a
trial, and procured a treatment of
Cooper’s New Discovery.
"Non- he I* well. I have not seen
hint look so stronK and nearly In years.
He reels splendid, and eals any kind of
food he likes. All the naln has disap
peared. and he Is entirely free from -as.
IVe deeply appreciate alia: Cooper's
New Discovery has done for him. and
having proved It to be a sovereign
stomach medicine, we do not hesitate to
freely recommend It to all who suffer
from stomach disorders.’’
Cooper’s New Discovery Is now on
sale et leading druggists everywhere. If
you are unable to get It frvn your local
COUNT CAS8INI.
Announcement Inis Just come
from abroad that Count CaasTnl.
whose picture la here shown, has
retired from the Russian diplomatic-
service after G4 year* of work.
Count Cassini was for a number of
years Russclnn minister to Wash
ington.
Nsw York, March 16.—The trial of
George R. Rertigham. formerly man
ager of the International policy holders' j
committee, was scheduled for today be
fore Judge Foster In general session*,
on a charge of conspiracy made by of
ficers of the New Yotk l.lfe Insurance
Company In April. 1907. Mr. Scruglutm
was Indicted at that time. He was also
Indicted on oilier charges, but these
have b*cn dropped.
The conspiracy charge was an out
growth of the campaign waged In the
fall of 1906 by the policy holders of the
New York l.lfe and the Mutual Life to
elect their own trustees of the' two
companies and sweep out of office nil
the men Identified wlllt the methods
disclosed by Governor Hughes ns coun
sel for the Armstrong Investigating
committee. Mr. Bcruglmm. whose home
Is In Cincinnati, Is here.
THREE HELD UNDER BOND
FOR HIGHER COURT
Columbus, Ga., March 16.—Three
were sent to a higher court under bonds
of 6250 each by Justice Gammon yes
terday afternoon, on a charge of violat
ing the slate prohibition laws. They
were W. O. O'Hallonm and Tobe Till
man and Wylie Wynn, a negro. Cases
were made against all of them by the
police, O'Halloran being found with n
dry goods box full of plnL and half-
pint bottles of whisky In Ills near-beer
saloon. Tillman, It Is charged, was
retailing from a Mask carried In Ills
pocket, and tho negro was running a
"blind tiger” at a place on First-ave.
BLAME IS ON ROAD:
Pennsylvania Is Responsible
For Delmar Wreck.
Students
Laurel, Del., March 16.—After three
weeks of the stormiest Investigating
ever attempted by a coroner's Jury In
this county, the Inquisition Into the
Delmar wreck on the Delaware division
of the Pennsylvania railroad has come
to a close. The verdict of the Jury
lay* the blame on the railroad ofildals.
The wreck occurred at the time of the
arrival of the hattleahip fltwt at Norfolk
dru- -1st. notify The Cooper Medicine and man;- who were eh route to Hamp
Company, Dayton, Ohio. ’on Roads were Injured.
Eat
Grape-Nuts
It builds Brain
and aids Memory.
“There’s a Reason”
The body of Mathyara Goodman, the
Loulavllle and Nashville railroad fire
man, who wns killed In n head-on col
lision between two freight trains on
lhat rood near Oakman, at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, wak brought to At
lanta at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning
and was taken In charge by Harry G.
Poole, the undertaker. At 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon the body will be
sent to Fayetteville, where It will be
Interred Wednesday In the family bury
ing ground.
Mr. Goodman was 19 years old and
was tile son of ('. A. Goodman, of Kirk
wood. He I* survived by his father and
stepmother, of Kirkwood; hla slaters,
Mias Mary Goodman, of Norwood, and
Miss Lillie May Goodman, of Birming
ham; his brothers, Luther Goodman, of
Stockbrtdgr, and Lewis Goodman, of
Fayetteville.
One of the saddest features of Good-
man’s ileath la the fart that he was en
gaged to be married Jo his step-sister,
-Miss Hitrnli Frances Ellis, of Atlanta.
Goodman's tragic death recalls the
story published several months ago, to
tile effect that he had lost both hla legs
In n railroad accident. He aaw the
story In the Atlanta papers and has
tened home to deny It in person. The
story waa sent out from a point on the
line of the road, and no one knew how
It originated.
DEATH OF WOMAN
IDE
Housekeeper of Slain Priest
May Die With Secret
Unrevealed.
Newark, N. J.. March 16.—A race be
tween Justice and death today Intensi
fied the mystery of the murder of Fa
ther Analon. Antoine Babxycka, the
priest's housekeeper, who was shot at
the time the priest fell dead under a
fusillade of bullets, la believed lo he
dying. The woman waa taken to SL
ilarnaby’s hospital the day of the shoot
ing, but two days later wits removed to
police headquarters. Today her condi
tion Is critical. Only this woman can
RELATIVES HEAR OF DEATH
OF VICTOR SMITH IN NEW YORK
Carteraville, Ga., March 16.—News of
the death In New York of Victor Smith,
third son of Charles -H. Smith (Bill
Arp), was received here Saturday .
Mr. Smith le survived by hla mother,
three slaters and two brothers—Miss
Marian Smith, Airs. Stella Brumby and
Mrs. W. W. Young, of Carteraville;
Hines Smith, of Rome, and Royal
Smith, of Birmingham.
RECEPTION TENDERED
CHARLES W. ELIOT
*3030
from
St. Louis
to
California
These low one-way
rates will be in effect
from
Kidney
Ailment
Athens, Ga., March 16.—Charles \V.
Eliot, (he noted educator, will arrive
in Athens this afternoon over the Sea
board Air Line railroad and will apeak
al Georgia University at 4 o'clock. An
Informal reception will bn held Imme
diately after the speaking In the uni
versity chapel.
Mr. Eliot will return to Atlanta to
night.
I want every person who suffers with
•ny form of Kidney ailment, no matter
how many remedies they have tried, no
matter how many doctor# they have con-
aulted.nof matter bow aerloua the caae, to
tire Munyon'* Kidney Remedy a trial.
You will be astonlahed to ace how quickly
It relieves all palna In the back loins
nnd Itrolna caused by the kidney*. You
will Je surprised to tee how quickly
It reduces the *welllnsr In the feet and
lefts, also puttine- * under the eyes, after
taking a few doses of this remedy. You
will be delighted to see the color return
ing to your cheek* and feel the thrill of
.IP** cheer. If your Urine 1*
thick or milky. If It la pale and foamy. If
It contains sediment* or brlckdust. If it Is
highly colored or baa an offensive smell.
If yon urtnnte frequently, you should per-
gist In taking this remedy until til symp
tom* disappear. We believe this remedy
has cured more serious kidney aliment*
than all the Kidney medicines that have
been compounded. Professor Munyon be
lieves that the terrible death rate from
Bright's Disease and Diabetes Is unnec
essary and will be greatly reduced by this
remedy.
C,o *t once to your rirncslst and purchase
a Lottie of Munyon'a Kidney remedy. If
It falls to give satisfaction I will refund
your money.—Munyon.
For sale by a!l druggists. Frtce -'5c.
March 1st
to
April 30th
inclusive
via the
Union Pacific—
Southern Pacific
The Safe Road to
Travel —equipped
with electric block
signals all the wajr.
For further informa
tion call on or address
J.F. VAN MUSSEL All, Cnml An*
CkssdUrBUf.. 121 fesckr— 3t.Athsta.Cs,
Identify the priest’s assassins.
The-Authorities are redoubling their
efforts to round up all who ;ir** believed
to have been connected with the mur
der. hoping to bring the slay* rs to lur
bedside before she dies.
Dead.
Confederate Veter.
t Orleans, March 16. K. K AlarkA,
ary and treasurer of the New Or
leans charity hospital board, and «
federate veteran, died yesterday.
aged 72 years.