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THE ATLANTA GEORG TAX ANP NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 190S.
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R. E. PARK
IN
Remains Now Repose Near
Old Confederate For
tification.
Macon, G*., Aug. 28.—The rcmalna
•■f Captain It. E. Park, late state treas
urer. were brought to Macon at noon
yeaterday from Atlanta for reinterment
In Riveralde cemetery. The body now
repoaea on the family lot near the old
Confederate fortification*. No aerv-
tcee marked the change of retting place
from Atlanta.
Captain Park had expressed a desire
In hla will to be burled In Macon. Many
happy association* In the life of the
late state treoaurer connected him with
this city.
WILL CASE ADJUSTED
Husband Receives Portion
of Wife’s Estate.
Commerce. Gi„ Aug. 28.—The caae
of Charles W. McIntyre, pmpoundcr ol
the will of Mra Jane Anglin, late of
Uanks county, against William J. Ang
lin. hae been amicably adjusted with
out litigation.
Mr*. Alary J. Anglin was stricken
with apoplexy June I. 1*0*. anil dlmj
suddenly at her home In Banks county.
Aire. Anglin owned a considerable
estate, estimated at from <20,000 to
<so.ooo to value, at the time of her
death, but by her will she left her
husband only <400 In cash, and the bat.
ance of her property to her nieces and
nephews. Mr. Anglin was not satis
fied with hla wlfe’a will, and thru
bis attorneys filed a suit and the hear
ing was sat at Homer. Q.-k. on T««-
Ilay, August, 24, before Judge Logan
Perkins.
The attorneys for the legatees sub
mitted a* proposition to the attorneys
for Mr. Anglin, offering him ISO acres
of land and to pay his counsel fees of
<!.<00 In cash, which proposition was
accepted.
Judge W. W. Stark and Col. It. L.
J. Smith, of Commerca, represented W
c. Anglin, and Judge W. R. Little, of
Carnesvlile. and Colonels 8. J. Tribble, of
Athens, and O, P. Martin of Commerce,
end J. M. Merritt, of Gainesville, rep
resented tbe executor and legatees of
Mrs. Jane Anglin. '
CAPT.R.H. GOODMAN
IS
I
Was Aged 91 Years- Had
Lived Here Since
1865.
BE-ELECT BARRETT
WITH0IJT_ DISSENT
More Than 200 Farmers
Will Leave Atlanta
Monday.
Members of the Farmer*’ union from
ail over the-state of Georgia, to the
number of more than 200, will leave
! Atlanta in a special train over the
Seaboftft! to filrniingham on Monday,
September 6, for the purpose of at
tending the convention of the National
Farmer*' union, which meets thl* yeur
In that city.
President John I*. Lee, of the Geor
gia division, hair corresponded with
many member* of the organization and
the Indications oro that the delegation
from this state will be the largest In
Its history.
The features of the convention will
be the rc-electlon of President Charles
S. Barrett ns president and n speech
by Thomas E. Watfion. It Is under
stood President Barrett will be
elected without opposition.
FEES ARE FIXED '
FORHORSESHOW
Directors Hold Enthusiastic
Meeting at Chamber
of Commerce.
Captain R. H.. Goodman died Friday
afternoon at 2 o’clock at the residence
of hla son, C. Al. Goodman, at 267
Peeplen-st., West End. ,
Captain Goodman was born near
Athens, Ga„ where he lived for 26
years, coming from there to Atlanta In
IMS, Immediately after the close of the
war. He has lived In Atlanta alnce that
time and was. at the time of hla death.
In hi, nlnety-flrat year. At the begin
ning of the war he volunteered In
Cobb’s division of the .Confederate
array, where die was soon commis
sioned captain, which rank he held un
til the close of the war.
Captain Goodman Is survived by his
son. C. M. Goodman, of Atlanta; one
daughter. Mrs. Florence Spracken, of
Philadelphia, Pa., and twelve grand
children.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon from the Church
of the Incarnation. West End. The
Interment will be In Westvlew.
FOR JACKSON’S HOME
M’Cutchen Makes Plea for
More Subscriptions.
‘‘Lete your subscriptions coma on."
That’s the message T. E. McCutchen,
treasurer of the Evangelistic cottage
fund, sends to the friends of Rev. Frank
Jackson, the well known evangelist.
The Baptist churches of the state
are raising a fund with which to build
a cottage tor Mr. Jackson, and so far
Treasurer McCutchen has received
<81.48. For years Mr. Jackson hns
devoted his tltno to untiring evangel
istic work nmong the cotton mills nnd
has met with considerable tuccele.
Mr. McCutchen. ns treasurer, has re
ceived several nattering promises of
support and he asks that the friends
of the movement sond In their sub
scriptions. so that a home may be pro
vided for Mr. Jackson.
Yes Ma’am—
Our Customers seem to like
Post f
Toasties
A crisp, golden-
brown food made
of Indian Com.
It is served with
cream and sugar
and sometimes with
fruit.
It has a fascinating flavour — distinctly
different—all its own—that charms children
and delights grown-ups.
Popular pkg., 10c; Large Family size, 15c.
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
The latest step in the arrangements
for the Atlanta horse show, to’ be
held at the Auditorium-Armory. Oc
tober It. to. 21 and 22, Is the an
nouncement of the entry fees, which
were fixed at a special meeting of l.ie
board of directors held Friday evening
In the rooms of the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce.
As decided by the dl.-actor, the entry
fees will bo as follows:
For championship classes, <10; for
opon classes, 15; for Southern and
loial Classes, <3; for pony classes, <1.50.
There was a representative attend
ance of bonrd members, ami the senti
ment of the meeting .was unmfstak-
nbly enthusiastic In anticipation of a
great show and a good business proj
ect.
Present at the meeting were:
D. N. McCullough. J. W. Patterson.
R. T. Pace, M. Rich. Austell Thornton,
H. A. Malcr, Scott Hudson. W. L. Peel.
J. K. Ottley, F. M. Stewart. H. Cobb
Caldwell. W. C. Latimer, F. J. Paxon.
W. R. McClelland, C. H. Black, J. B.
Everett.
QUICK RELIEF
FOR ECZEMA
Mr,. W. O. MeXelley. ol 47 Oslethorpe-
,»»„ AlUnU. Os, »,y»> "Year Teller ns
rured ft tantaliilnu rata of tetter. I applied
the remedy one evrnlng and the neat morn
ing war much relieved. 1 will not be with
out It.” At ell druggiete or for *0e, by
toail, from J. T. Shuptrlne. Savennth. (la.
COLLAR BQNE BROKEN
Aged Farmer Fell Down
Flight of Steps.
Saturday morning It was reported at
the Orndy hospital that T. J. Cash, the
Confederate veteran who wA, Injured
In n 15-foot full Friday night, was
resting quietly, despite Ills ngc, OG
yenrs and the broken collar bortc lie
sustained n» a result of hi, accident.
Cash Is a farmer, living at Riverside,
on the street car line. He wns In
Atlanta Friday evening and wnlked
nut of the rear door Instead of the
front entrance of a near-beer saloon
on Peters-st. his mistake precipitat
ing him down a flight of steps fifteen
feet high. His collar bone was brok
en by the fall nnd lie wns baaly shek
sit up nnd stunned. On being taken t-
Ihe Graily hospital, however, he rallied
from the effects of his accident nnd
the setting of his fmetute In a re-
nm rknble manner.
Cash la a Confederate veteran, hav
ing fought thru the civil war with
Longatraet’s brigade. He states he U
A member of Camp Walker U. C.- V.
He Is a farmer, and has a wife and six
children.
REUNION OF STAMPS
Delightful Family Gather
ing at Grant Park.
The Stamps reunion, a delightful
family gathering, at which every
branch of the Stamps family trgo wns
urged to be present, began at Grant
park Saturday ntomfng at ID o'clock,
with the attendance of every kinsman
who could possibly be present. Many
members of the family circle arrived
for the dinner hour, and each new
comer was delightfully received. Many
old family stories were retold, and
every one, from the oldest to the
youngest, pronounced the day as a
complete success and a moat pleasant
occasion.
Gitiger ales come and ginger ales go, but Red
Rock goes on forever. * That is, as long as the public
appreciates unequaled merit, and as long as other
ginger ales fall as far below the standard of Red
Rock as they have done in the past.
Red Rock is one of the few non-spirituous bever
ages to survive the passage of the Prohibition bill.
In spite of the great influx of other “near” drinks, it
has more than held its own with all who appreciate
a healthful, delightful, harmless beverage. -
Red Rock is sold at all dealers and groceries and stands, in pint, quart
and 5c bottles, and at all founts 5c a glass.
©
J
GRIFFIN YOUNG MAN
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS
Griffin, Ga„ Aug. 28^-Albert Rush
Rlakcly. eldest SO nof Mr. and Mrs.
Ronjemlr. Rush Blakely, died this
morning at 12: <0 o'clock of tuberculo
sis. He was about 26 years old and
la survived by hla father, mother, two
staters, Roealln and Marguerite, and
one brother. Tillman. The funeral will
be held here Sunday and Interment will
be In Oak Hill cemetery.
R0Y8T0N PUBLIC SCHOOL
TO BEGIN TERM SOON
Royston, Ga., Aug. 28.—The public
achoota of Royston will open Wednes
day. September 1, and a large attend
ance Is expected. Royston was the first
city In this section to vote free schools,
and the system hat proved satisfac
tory. Several other citlea have lately
followed this lead. The faculty for the
year la Professor F. D. Secklnger. su
perintendent end principal: Mlsa Nellie
Averitt. Vldalla: Mrs. O. J. McConnell,
Mias Bessie McWhlrter. Miss Bertha
Wlllbanks. Mias Cornelia Wlhlar. Dan-
lelsvllle; Mias Helen Bush. Lexington,
and Miss Bertha K. Davison, Athens,
music.
FISHBURN LEADS
CHECKERPLAYFRS
Columbia Man Again Wins
Championship of
South.
. M. Fishburn, of Columbia. 8. C.. U again
champion of lha Southern States Checker
association, repeating last jrear’a victory In
the tournament completed Friday evening at
No. ‘4 engine house in Atlanta. When play
for the second and last day of the tourney
wat over-and thp scores figured. It Nr*a found
that FUhbarn, Vrlo had been leading since
play began Thursday morning, was easily first
with the remarkable record of .808. J.
Spriggs Hall, local champion, w«a second
with .867.
Forty-six games were played' by each con-
teatant in the tournament, 2h on each day.
Checker experta from all parti of the South
were entered, and the entire tourney was
cloaaly watched by Intereated spectators,
themaelrea more or leaa expert in the great
game. ( » i
One of the aenaationa of the meeting waa
the play of C. D. Dugan, the AtlanCan. Mr.
Dugan finished well uft In the list of com*
S tTtnrs. having practically taught himself
e fine points of the game while confined
for some months In a sanitarluro. While re
covering hla health, Mr. Doran played hun
dred! of games .VafaTnit the book,'
learning by heart the intricate and Involved
ayatlms of attack and dtfenae. In the tour
ney he waa rated aa ona of the roost dan-
geroua contestants, being especially success
ful in securing M dr*w M games with the
heaviest of the visiting experta.
Macon waa aeleeted aa the next meeting
place of the aaaociation fnr Its final tour
ney. the date to be arranged by officer! elected
after play closed Friday night. The officer!
are C. D. Blackburn, of Live Oak. Fla., pres-
Ident, and C. M. Farrar, of Haddock. Ga.,
The final acorea for the tournament are aa
follows: •
F. B. Fishhnrn. nf Columbia. 8. C„ .808:
J. Spriggs Hall, nf Atlanta, .1187: L. N. Chad
wick. of Nowhere. X. C., .828. J. F. Mc
Cormick. of Columbia, 8. C., .rt02: C. D.
Blackwell, of Live Oak. Fla.. ..174: C. D.
Duvnn, of Atlanta. .581; T. J. Bennett, of
Harwell, of Covington, Ga.. .410; W. T, New
man. of Columbus, Ga.. .175: 8. 8. Hallman,
of Hnartanhnrr. 8. O.. .352: L. D. Parker, of
Sallabury. N. C.. .215.
Stomach, Bowel and
Rectal Diseases!
I CURE ALL PELVIC DISEASES, IN0LUD-
INC VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE AND
STRICTURE, BY SAME METHODS.
Stomach and bowel complaint, nre often due to a
Rectal disease, especially If you are constipated. When
you have tried In vain the hundreds of cures for con
stipation and stomach trouble, come to see me and I
will explain to you why you have never succeeded In
getting the result you were after, nnd I will also cure
you sound and well If you will but follow my simple
direction, a reasonable length of time.' To you who
will da.this, there le no such thing aa failure to eufe. I
make this statement because thin Is my business, and
I know what I am talking about when I siy that I
can cure you.
PILES. ULCERS AND FISSURES—You know how
painful they are: my method of treatment will at
onco relieve you and In a short time will cure you per
manently. I will do this without any hindrance to your
,buftlneae and without a knife operation.
Bear In mind that I treat every Rectal Case on
the no-cure no-|«y plan, therefore, no one but myielf
has anything to risk or loac.
A consultation and examination la free.
130 1-2 Peachtree
ATLANTA, GA.
DR. DICKERSON
Hours, 9 to 12. ltofi, 7 to 8. Sunday. 9 to 1. Bell Phone Main 2020.
A compute Hat of all houaaa for rent in
Atlanta la publlshsd in Tha Georgian'! want
column* on arary Tutaday, Thuraday and
Saturday.
Oak Suits up to $150.00.
Splendid values. J. K.
POLK, Atlanta, Ga.
A rompltta Hat of all houses for rent in
Atlanta ia publlahvd in The Georgian’* want
column* on every Tutaday, Thuraday and
Hatnrday.
the period
bring* a fast young man to a full stop.
—Chicago New*.
Therm Im Only One
“Bromo Quinine”
" a '* \ *
That la
Laxative Bromo Quinine
vmo tni would oven to own a oold in out our.
ilvnjra remember llw tall name, loak
tat tkb etareemra on every bos- 26e.
$?/£
Nothing like It- In the wojld. A
standard keyboard, visible. New Type
writer guaranteed for 12 month* for
$15.00
Send $15 and get one. If not satle-
factory In 10 daya return the machine
and we will return your money.
Reference Central Bank A Trust Co,
A. Lt GREEN,
Junior Typewriter Co.
91 SOUTH FORSYTH 8TREET.
Atlanta, Ga.
FERTILIZER MIXING
MACHINERY of any ca
pacity. Write us ior prices,
j ATLANTA UTILITY
WORKS, East Point, Ga.
TERRY WINS CONTEST
Made High Record in Grif
fin Rifle Shoot.
Griffin, Ga., Aug. 28.—The Spalding
IMviys’ rifle shoot, which began Thurs
day morning, was completed yesterday.
Corporal \V. J. Terry won both contests
nnd besides winning a gold medal giv
en by the citizens, he proudly wear,
tha company medal.
In the 800-yard match, Mr. Terry
made 43 out of a -osslble 60. winning
tho prize, nnd Private E. \V. Beck was
next, making 38.
The highest aggregate In the sharp
shooters’ match, for the company med
al, we* also made by Sir. Terry, who
made 264 out of a poralble <00. and
Mr. Becky also made the next highest
aggregate score, making 218.
O. W, Patrick won the Gillette sefety
roxor, given by Mayor J. W. Gresham,
for the best shot In Ihe marksman
course, and E. W. Beck won the second
prlxe on ths 800-yard range.
Sergeants Floyd and Green acted as
range officers and official scorers In an
able and satisfactory manner.
COAL! COAL!
Steam and Domestic Coal I
Wholesale and Retail.
See me before buying—prices |
are right and quality is the best.
Asa G. Candler, Jr.
City Office, Candler Building.
Bell Phone 3274-M.
Yard, 122 Krogg Street
Bell Phone 2681-Ivy.
Lumber
Lumber!
Anything in dray loads or
car loads. Special prices for
concrete, form material and
heavy timbers. Get our J
prices. Delivery alwi
prompt. House bills our
specialty.
E.G. Willingham & Sons
Both Phones. 542 Whitehall St.
FILES CUBED IK 0 TO 18 DATS.
<A nrVPtfJJJjK 1- __ a e .
m, t.
In* Pile. IQ 0 to 14 daya «
IPAZO OINTMENT I* guaranteed to pure any
csss of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Fratrod-
money refunded.
SHOW GASES
BANK end drag extsrre maeaferiared by
Southern Future end Cab company. 2042
Trinity-eve.
NOTICE!
Opium and whleky habits treat,d by
modern, scientific methods, either at
your heme or at our sanitarium. Beck
on these diseases free. Dr. B. M. Wool-
lay Co., 2C0 Lowndes Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga-
Cartwright’s Deg Manga Curs; 50c a
-artwright’s Dog and Toilet
CO.. Manufacturers, Augusta,
CREDIT CLEARING HOUSE
MAY_BE ORGANIZED
Mtcon, Ga., Aug. 28^—Once more a
movement ha, been marled for the or-
sanitation of a credit clearing house
for Macon.- A large number of the
leading business men are Interested
and a sufficient number will be urged
to complete the organization.
A conplite Hit of ,11 house, for rant In
Allants ia published In Th« ClrareUn's want
St lordly ° n nfrr TnHi * Jr ’ Thursday and
Submarine Break, Speed Record.
Newport, R. I. Aug. 2B.—Submarine
torpedo boat Narwhal, built for the
navy at the Fore River ship yard. In
Quincy, Mess., has returned to Prov-
Incetown, after breaking the world's
speed records for surface runs by sub-
m * r l n *». The Narwhal ran for <00
mflea without a stop or a mishap of
any kind, averaging 121-4 knots en
hour on the 25-hour run.
a.u.r l i p,,,, Ji l ¥ ‘“taBse, for net Is
Atlanta Is pnbUshed in Tb# Oeergian’a went
£•»»• °» rrrT r Tuesday. Thnraday and
Money Savin *
Catalog sent for a postal |
J. K. ORR SHOE CO.
Red Seal Factory, Atlanta |
Wear Georgia made shoe*.
A complete list of *11 bon*** fop rent In
U published In Tbe Georgian’* want
lumn* on »rery Tuesday, Thursday and
Atlanta
S Et
t
A *frf seldom refuse* & man unleaa
reesonebly sure he will propose
again.—Chicago New,.
Atlanta is published in" TlM>’ , Kw*hu,
column* Ota otaov nrn.,j— *"*
Saturday.
IF YOU ABE
CONTEMPLATING
MOVING,
See The Georgian’s Rent
Bulletin, published Tues
days, Tfliurtalays and Satur-
days.
A complete list of all
houses for rent in the city
of Atlanta.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon.
324-25 Century Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 3901-
teeth^ 1
delphia M st *i I
rooms.
». J. WHITE. D.
fUBeThcrc
Convention
'ated Advertising^
^America
WillXou?