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fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910.
OPENS DRUG STORE
OUT IN WEST END
NUNN ALLY & M'CREA GET
CONTRACT FROM THE U. 5,
Corporations Hurrying to Make
Returns Before
March 1. #
is a scientific remedy for coughs, colds,
croup and grippe.
Thousands of mothers testify that Cheney’s Expectorant is a
positive remedy for croup. If your baby is subject to croup don’t wait
until it begins to choke up and gasp for breath. Get a bottle of Cheney’s
Expectorant today and keep it for such emergencies*. It
also gives instant relief to adults in cases of coughs, colds, etc.
Tin’ office of Collector of Internal
Revenue Rucker to swamped with re
turns from corporations throughout
the state In making returns as provid
ed In a recent law, putting a one per
cent tax upon the net Income, over
$5,ooo t on all corporations and provid
ing a penalty of a .fine of $1,000 to
$10,000 for failure or'fraud. The time
limit for making these returns Is
Cheney’s Expectorant is absolutely safe. It
is perfectly harmless. Pleasant to take andwon-
derfully effective. 50 years on the market.
gl 25 cts. a bottle at drug stores.
tlie fear that their competitors will be
permitted to Inspect their returns and
ascertain their financial condition.
This, however, is not a fact. The In
formation is obtainable only from
Washington and then only under cer
tain conditions.
After the expiration of the time
limit, deputy internal revenue collec
tors will make a thorough search of
tlie records of the*clerks of court, the
secretary of state and every other
source to detect delinquents.
The following corporations are sub
ject to the tax:
Class A: Financial and Commer
cial—Including banks, bunking asso
ciations, trust companies, guaranty and
surety companies, title Insurance com
panies, building associations (if for
profit), and insurance companies, not
specifically exempt.
Class B: Public Service—Such as
railroads, steamboat, ferryboat and
stage-line companies; pipe-line, gas
and electric light companies; express,
transportation and storage companies;
telephone and ^telegraph companies.
Class C: Industrial and Manufac
turing—Such as mining, lumber and
coke companies; rolling mills: foun
dry and machine shops; sawmills, flour,
woolen, cotton and other mills; manu
facturers of cars, automobiles, eleva
tors. agricultural implements, and all
articles manufactured wholly or In part
from metal, wood or other material;
manufacturers or refiners of sugar.
DR. P. L. PROVANO.
President of Provano Bros., pro
prietors of the new pharmacy at
the corner of Lee and Gordon-sts,
PROVANO BROS. OPEN
WEST END PHARMACY
Provano Bros., proprietor* of the Boule
vard pharmacy, have opened a beautiful new
drug’ atore in West End, at the corner of
Lee end (Jordon-At*., to be known aa the
Went End pharmacy.
I)r. P. L. Provano will haw active charge
of the new oharmacy leaving 11. A. Provano
in charge of the old catahliahed atore at the
eorner of Boulevard and Dccaturata., the
Boulevard pharmacy.
The new atore will be handaomely equipped
with mahogany fixture*, beautiful Puffer aoda
fountain and every accessory of the up-to-
date pharmacy. Aa Dr. Provano expreaaed it,
he endeavored to equip in West End the
handsomest suburban drug atore In Atlanta.
Both Dr. P. L. Provano and Dr. H. A.
Provano arf graduates of the Atlanta College
of Pharmacy, are licensed pharmacists in
the state of (Jeorgia, good business men, and
their many friends predict for them unquali
fied success in their new venture.
CHARj.ES T. NUNNALLY. THOMAS H. M'CREA.
Members of woll-known Atlanta firm which hae secured another six
months' contract for overall# and trousers to be used by men on the Pan
ama canal job.
rigid Inspection before being packed
for shipment. We have endeavored to
build up a large business on superior
made merchandise, and are glad to re
port that all three of our factories, two
In Atlanta and one at Roswell, Ga..
are being operated to their fullest ca
pacity. We sell our product through
the wholesale distributors exclusively,
and ship goods Into 21 states of th«
Union. We employ upward of 604
operatives, and our annual output of
Nunnally Engineer Overalls and trop
ical trousers aggregate practically
three-quarters of a million dollars an
nually. To secure the government con
tract, we made no change whatsoever
It. our model of garments or workman
ship, giving them the same class of
merchandise that we send to the retail
trade through the wholesale distribu
tors.”
No section of the country appreciate*
a first-class article more than the con
sumers of the South, and the success
with w'hlch Nunnally A McCrea have
met is taken as an Indication of their
close attention to the making of su
perior goods. The firm la the largest
manufacturer pf union-made overalls
In the Southern states and the third
largest in the United States. •••
Another indication of Atlanta's im
portance as a manufacturing center
and one which shows Atlanta-made
goods are In demand, lias been shown
by the placing of a contract with Nun
nally A McCrea by the United States
government. The contract Is for six
months and culls for supplying the fa
mous Nunnally Engineer Overalls and
tropical trousers for use on the Pana-
The Southern Mortgage Company
Gould Building, Atlanta.
Makes loans on improved farms throughout the state at
very low rates and on long time. This is a Georgia com
pany, owned and run by Georgia men, and has been lending
money to Georgia fanners for 30 years. Farmers who need
money in any amount from $500 to $50,000 are invited to call
or write.
In speaking of this contract, Charles
T. Nunnally, a member of the firm,
said:
"Last May our company closed a
contract with the government* to sup
ply the Panama canal with our stand
ard Nunnally Engineer Overalls and
tropical trousers for a period of six
months, beginning July 1 and extend
ing to December 21 of last year. At
the expiration of this contract the gov
ernment wus so well pleased with the
goods they have received from us that
they made the Nunnally Engineer
Overalls the standard garment on
which other manufacturers were asked
to bid, which we consider quite a com
pliment, coming from the government.
Every pnlr of overalls and pants made
in our three different factories undergo
Took All His Money.
Often all a man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines, to cure a Stom
ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that Dr.
King’s New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipa
tion, Jaundice, Malaria and Debility.
2uc at all druggists.
and refrigerating companies; slaugh
ter house, tannery, packing or canning
companies, etc.
Class D: Mercantile—Including all
dealers /not otherwise classed as pro
ducers or manufacturers) In coal, lum
ber, grain, produce and all goods, wares
and merchandise.
Class E: Miscellaneous—Such as
architects, hotel, theater or other com
panies or associations not otherwise
classed.
Dapota: London, 27,
J. T. HOLLEMAN,
President.
W. L KEMP.
Vice President.
J. TV. ANDREWS,
Secretary.
E. R. HUNT,
Treasurer.
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
EARLE GRIGGS IS OUT
FOR CITY COUNCILMAN
tnk*»n an active interest In politics. Ho
is also a member of the city executive
committee.
Oolunbm, On., Feb. 19.—While no set pro
gram has been arranged for celebrating
Washington's birthday, the schools will take
holldny Tuesday, nnd on Monday n special
course of Instruction by the teachers on the
life nnd character of the “Father of Ills
Country” will be given the children. The
banks nnd j ostofflrp will observe the day
ns usual, It being a legal holiday.
Earle E. Griggs, one of the best
knnun members of the Atlanta Typo
graphical union, will be a candidate for
council from the Second ward to suc
ceed Councilman Boynton, whose term
expires next January.
Mr. Griggs has issued nu formal
announcerrynt for the office, but has
stated to several of hfs friends that he
"111 do so at the proper time. Mr.
Griggs is a member of the Young Men’s
Democratic league and has always
Leaves Supper Table in Cheer*
ful Mood, Walks Into Hall,
Where He Falls to Floor.
Do you know that croup can be pre-
•ented? Give Chamberlain’s Cough
DON’T SAY BIFOCALS
Order Kryptokx and Insist upon get
ting them. The most comfortable nnd
dressy eye-glasses made. Jno. L.
Xflinre Ar Sons make them. 42 N.
Broad-st., Grant (Prudential) build
ing. «
Chamberlain’s _—«...
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and .it will prevent the attack.
It Is also a certain cure for croup and
has never been known to fall. Bold by
Petition Is Signed by 120 Em
ployees of This De
partment.
5 to 15 Years
EXPERIENCE
Elberton. Os., Fab. 10.—R*v. J. r. Mixon.
D. D., for fiO years n mender of tli<» North
Georgia conference, and whose home was In
Grantvllle, ,Ga., died very sudd ‘ *
Roberts hofel In Elberton Inst
o’clock, '
f |Jr Be«t Reset of Tssth In Atfsn-
ta $3.00
r. Guaranteed. Extremely lew price* tor next 10 day*.
rORTK fiOc IN WORK ANY TIME.
II**. .Ga.. died very suddenly nt. the
... .... vrten t night nf 9
the cause of his death being apo
plexy.
Dr. Mixon and his wife were visiting here,
having been In the city atiout two weeks.
Uo waa well nt supper and »*onversed with
hotel guests s few minutes before he fell In
the hallway and expired. He whs one of
the most prominent ministers In Georgia,
hut on account of hit advanced age was
»iipnranminted hy the North Georgia, con
ference several years ago *•** **—•• *•
the 80th year of life. fi*>
Dr. Ashurv Mixon. wh«
Emory college *
A petition signed hy the 120 employees
of-the public works department ond asking
for an increase of 10 ner cent In their sal
aries will be presenter! to the general coun
cil nt the meeting next Monday afternoon.
The Increase In salaries. If secured, will
apply to ali foremen and guards of street
work, drivers, blacksmiths, stablemen and
street, pavers who are connected with this
department of the city government. In re
questing an Increase the employees of the
piddle works department will point our
hint their salaries at present are Insuffi
cient and will urge that they be shown
the same consideration that hns been
shown thn firemen, policemen and school
r Collier, commissioner of .public
works, has written a letter to John W.
Grant, chairman of the finance committee
of council, urging that the request b*
granted. . . . . .
The finance committee hns appropriated
for this year $5,000 additional to the de-
pnrtment. conditioned on the passage of
the bonds. If was contemplate*! **»**»»•
money should be used for securing sddltlon-
*1 employee*. __ „„ _
CUP THIS
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
main bill of excaption*: Percy Middle-
brook*. Samuel H. Sibley, contra.
Judgment* Reversed.
Southern Express Company v*. Sot-
tile Brother*, from Richmond. Judg*
Hammond. William K. Miller, McDan
iel, Alston A Black, for plaintiff In er
ror: Archibald Blacknhear, Samuel H.
Myern, contra.
Gann, administrator. v». Runyan, ad
ministratrix, et al. (two cases), from
Cobb, Judge Goher. H. B. Moss, J. E.
Moxley, for plaintiff In error; J. Z.
Poster, contra.
Heard et at. vs. Coggins, from Cher
okee. Judge Oober. L. A. Henderson.
P?P. DuPre, H. L. Patterson, for plain
tiff* In error. O. I. Teasley, J. z. Pos
ter, contra.
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louie
Railway ve. Coats, from Dade, Judge
Pltc. Brown A Spurlock, Payne A,
Payne, for plaintiff In error; T. J.
Lumpkin, If. P, Lumpkin, contra.
Montgomery et al. vs. Robertson,
from Ployd, Judge Wright. Denny A
Harris, for plaintlfTs In error; John W.
& G. E. Maddox, contra.
Andrews vs. State, from Thomas,
Judge Mitchell. 8. A. Roddenberv,
Roscoe Luke, for plaintiff In error;
John C. Hart, attorney general, and
William E. Thomas, solicitor general.
Judgments Affirmed.
Martin vs. Galssert, executor, et al„
from Pulton superior court. Judge Pen
dleton. Westmoreland Brothers, for
plaintiff In error; Georgn & Anderson.
Charles W. Bmlth. contra.
Burrell vs. Lindsey, from Rabun.
lie having pained
was a brother of
.... graduated front
dasa with 1,. Q. c.
Lamar.
Mr. Mixon wh, altm a graduate of Emory
college, lie la survived by his wife, who fa
s .l.ferof Hon. A. O. Ilarper and Hr. II. II.
Harper, of Elberton, this being hie second
wife, and the following children: Mrs.
Miller Hats
1910
Shapes
$5.00 to $8.00
College Caps
50c to $1.50
New Hat Bands
50c to 75c
New Work Caps
tiff in error: Milts W. Lewi*, contra.
Uniter! State* Fidelity and Guaranty
Company vs. Sexton, receiver, from
Fulton, Judge Prmlltnn. Smith, Ham
mond A Smith, for plaintiff In error;
Aridcrflon, Felder, Rountree A Wilson*
contra.
Shirley et al. v*. Terrell, for u»o. etc.,
from Rabun, Judge Klmsey. H. H.
Dean, for plaintiff* In error; T. L. By
num. W. S. Dari*, contra.
Ru**e|| & Co. v*. Morris, from f*obb,
J. P. Brooke, Judge pro hac vice. Philip
H. Alston. McDaniel, Alston * Black,
for plaint Iff* In error; D. W. Blair, B.
$3.50 to $6.00
Crusher Hats
$1.00 to $2.50
New Opera Hats
$5.00 to $8.00
New Auto Caps
$1.00 to $2.50
DANIEL BROTHERS CO
L. J. DANIEL, President ' 45-47-49 Peachtree St.
WILL REAPPOINT GORDON
IF CHOICE IS NOT MADE
The mineral wealth of the South ha* hardly
been *i*r*trh«*i1. Untold million* In gold, ■li
ver, Iron nnd copper mine* await the fortu
nate tnnn or ni»*n who discover their true
location.
A wonderful Instrument railed the Spun-
l*h Magnetic Needle ba* recent 1/ been per
fected, whloh tin* been u*ed with wonderful
accuracy In dlocovering both mine* nnd
treasure*. The needle hn* interchangeable
part* designed for use to Indicate the par
ticular mineral sought for. Isoat and hurted
treasure* of money, gold and sliver, an*
located. Successful miners and prospectors
uhi* them* needle*, but In the past they have
been very difficult to obtain. We under
time!. however, that the Prospector* and
Miner* Agency of Pnlymra. Pa., handle a
complete line of thrac needle* and other
mineral rod* nnd would be glad to corre
spond with any one Interested In the sub
ject. Thev Issue a large catalogue which
JltCIKin, BUH..
yesterday delivered
[ Grandmother's Curs for Coughs* Croup
and Bronchitis
is now found at all drug stores toe. a bottle)
as Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of 6weet Gam
and Mullein. By all means the beat remedy
for cowasnptfos. whooping couth, croup,
colds. Remedy has been tested for 50 year*
and always gives satisfaction.
Candidates Announcs.
Juliette, Ga., Feb. 19.—Politic* f* the
topic of tlie day In Monroe county.
Only n short time Intervenes between
now and the time when the primary
for the election of county officers will
be held nnd many announcement* have
been made for the various county of
fice*.
IF YOUR EYES SPENDING MONEY, AND NOT BUYING ANYTHING
a re not giving you the
service that you think
they ought to—this an
nouncement will interest
yon.
MAKING LENSES.
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES.
F lenses are correctly made and properly fitted they will give clear, com
M ANY Stores that sell optical goods have no adequate facilities for til
ing lenses tn the eye. At such places a person often buy* tine lenses.
In a gold frame, at a big price, and then finds that^he can not wear
them. He is in the same predicament as the man who got himself a silk hat
of the wrong size. He thought he had bought something, but he had not—
he Just put a little money In circulation—that was all. If you must wear
R l nsB n g _have them fitted right.
COMFORTABLE and secluded rest room, separated from the examinu.
forlable vision.
tton and fitting room.
The facilities of the Folaom ten* laboratory. In connection wifh : h
Every person fitted enjoys the personal service* of the proprietor.
The entire establishment Is devoted to the work of maWltg fine lenses
fitting room, enable the establishment to make and supply promptly Just the
and fitting them to the eyes—no side lines. The only exclusive place of the lenses needed to fit the case In band. The house la thus able to rep]
Hy. any broken lens. Complicated prescription lenses analysed and dupl
kind in Atlanta.
CENTURY BUILDING
CENTURY
BUILDING
— TAY LOOS —
SWEET GUMS MULLEIN