Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910.
7
Missed
The
Comet
But You Cannot
Miss in a
Fordon Suit
Classy dressers go
to Fordon. Why?
Because
they know that
they are getting
value!
Because
they know that
they are getting
exclusive patterns!
Because
they know that
Fordon is not a
sample house where
you will find
Every Tom, Dick
and Harry
wearing a suit like
yours!
Because
■ they know that
fit is guaranteed or
money refunded!
Because
they know we have
27 years experi
ence.
Because
they know that
they are getting
high-grade tailor
ing at popular
prices.
Prices From
$20.00 to $40.00
FORDON
The Tailor
8-10 N. Pryor St.
Kimball House.
COMINGS AND GOINGS
AT GEORGIA CAPITOL
Raprraantattva R. E. Davison. of Grveno
county, wan a visitor at the state houee
Friday.
Dr. E. M. Nlghhert. representing the
TnltM f*tnto« government In the war
"pitnat the cattle tick, called at the office
of the commissioner of agriculture Friday.
Captain 'Tip" Harrison went to Dalton,
Gn , Friday, where he delivered a Memorial
flat address. He will return to his office
Saturday.
Colonel Threntt Moore and Attorney Bed
mond, of Jackson, O*.. called on Gov
ernor Joseph M. Brown Friday.
Captain Benjamin F. Perry, assistant
etate treasurer, has returned to his office
after being away on a two Weeks 1 vaca
tlnn.
4%
on Savings Ac
counts, on Certifi
cates of Deposit.
life
Habit forms all of
'—no one can swing
very far in any direc
tion without finding out
that he’s in a groove.
Fit the right groove
as early in life as pos
sible, and things will go
more smoothly toward
a definite purpose.
Money helps—
doesn't it? It helps both
the person and the
purpose.
Union Savings Bank
Gould Bldg., 10 Decatur St.
OF
Have Time of Their Lives at the
Macon Convention and
Live to Tell All
About It.
‘The time of our Uvea."
'That 1 * the way the vlelt of the At
lanta delegation of Elks to the etate
convention at Macon Wednesday and
Thursday Is summed up by John J.
Woodelde. who returned from the Cen
tral City Thursday night.
"And not only that, but the Atlanta
boys captured the lion’s share of the
prises," continued Mr. Woodslde. "To
begin with, they got the prize for the
beet appearing delegation In the pa
rade.
"They wore white duck eults with
military caps and coats trimmed In
purple, and let me tell you they were
such a classy bunch that the judges
just had to say, "There go the win
ners.’
"I think we got 1500 In prize money.
We took Jake Matthleeaen’s band of 32
plecee with ue and got the prize for
the beet music. We had the largest
number of persons In the parade In
proportion to membership, and got a
prise for that. Our lodge had 118 Elks
at the convention and 64 In parade in
uniform.
"Colonel Walter P. Andrews, exalted
ruler of the Atlanta lodge, was chosen
as one of the state vice presidents, and
I was elected one of the state trus
tees.
"The people of Macon did themselves
proud In entertaining ue. Royal hos
pitality Is the kind they turned loose.
They gave us dances and barbecues.
They pulled oft a stupt they called a
night barbecue. It was given at the
Log Cabin club. I never enjoyed any
thing more.
"Altogether It was as jam up an Elk
occasion as I ever attended."
ATHENS TROLLEY CO.
Will Take Over Properties of
Old Electric Railway
Company.
The state railroad commission Friday au
thorized the Athens Railway and Electric
Company to laaue $1,875,000 In atocka and
bonda. This company was organized for the
arpose of taking
le old Athena Electric Railway Company.
Of the total amount $750,000 will be com
mon atock. $300,000 In preferred, and $826,000
In Interest-bearing bonds.
The commission also app
the Macon-Dublln Telepb _
the Southern Bell Telephone end Telegraph
Company. This la a toll line extending
from Dublin to Macon.
Baby Hands to Draw Veil From
Monument to President
Spencer on the
Plaza.
On Saturday afternoon at $ o'clock, on
the plaza of the Atlanta Terminal atatlon.
the bronze statue of Samuel Spencer, tbo
flrst president mid principal builder of the
Southern railway, will be unveiled. The
event has attracted widespread attention.
Among the thr * * ~ *
present will be
ployeea of the Southern, for It Is they who
are presenting the monument to G
and to Atlanta.
The occasion will be one of tribute to
the late Mr. Spencer. Introductions of the
presiding officer. W. W. Finley, will l»e
mnde by J. S. B. Thompson, assistant to the
president, and J. W. Connellr, chairman
of the general committee which raised the
funds for the building of the monument.
Right Rev. Cleland Ktnloch Nelson will de
liver a prayer. The address of the occa
sion will be mnde by Hon. Aleznnder P.
Humphrey, general counsel for the South
ern, of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Humphrey was
a college mute of Mr. Spencer s, at the
University of Virginia, and a life-long
friend. His subject will he "The Life
and Character of Samuel Spencer." The
veil will then be drawn aside by Mr. Spen
cer’s granddaughter, Violet Spencer, the
daughter of his *son, Henry* B. Spencer.
President W. W. Finley, on behalf of the
employees, will present the statue to the
■tafe of Georgia and the city of Atlanta.
Governor Joseph M. Brown will accept It
on the part of the atate, and Mayor Rob
ert F. Maddox will accept it on the part of
the city of Atlanta. The services will close
with a benediction by Dr. John E. White,
pastor of the Second Baptist church, of
Atlanta. . H
The stafue Is the work of Daniel Chester
Blue serge trousers made
to order, $3.75. Singer’s, 93
Peachtree
HAVENS MAKES HIT
New Democratic Member Says
Payne Is “Politically Blind”
If He Sees Nothing in the
Changing Conditions.
Document Is Filed in Case
Against Shreve Brothers
at Montgomery.
the entry of s volaminous bll! in discovery
in the Federal court charging s conspiracy
among several of the Shivve brothers prelim
inary to their successive failures for the pur
pose of defrauding their creditors of enor
mous amounts of goods which, it Is claimed,
were hidden or concealed.
The bill was Hied in the name of Georgs
Stuart, trustee, in .the several failures, who
was sent to Covington county at once under
order from Judge Jones to make an inventory
of the goods said to have been withheld.
The mandate of the court restrained the
present possessors of the goods from in any
way tampering with them.
(■MH
rHH
H-H-fr
DAILY 8TATI8TIC8.
t
at., alx frame dwellings.
$.?SO— W. L. Fnln, 296 l'ledmont-ave., frame
dwelling.
$1,000—1. H. I.lnkrelth, $35 S. Pryor-at.,
brick atore.
$230—A. L. Ashby, 69 West Peachtree
place, add two rooms.
PBOPBBTT TBANBFEBB.
$2,500— Peters I.and t.'o. to Mrs. Helen M
Boeken, lot.on Myrtle-st. Warranty deed.
$2,000-Mrs. Mary E. Carter to I. II
Hlrsch. lot on Grant-st. Loan deed.
$1,260—W. M. Hunt to Mrs. Janet T. Fort-
son. lot on Wnddell-st. Loan deed.
$I.J.V>-\VHIIuiu Watson to Atlanta Savings
Bnnk, lot on Cnmeron*st. Warranty deed.
$3,3&v_J. P. A* <\ A. Fleming to William
Watson, lot on Cnmeron-st. Warranty deed.
$5,t)nO-John Minis to I. Springer and L.
feffer. h>t on llnynes-st. Bond for title.
$1,250—<’openhill Land Co. to Miss Clara
Rosenbaum nnd C. B. Palmer, lot on Car-
mel-nve. Bond for title.
$6KV- Kittle V. Anderson to L. A. Woods,
lot on aMrtln-st. Warranty deed.
ii nno-J. H. I,owry to L. A. Woods, lot
on Martln-st. Warranty deed.
$475-R. D Seagraves to G. V. Pierce, lot
on Bel!wood*avc. Warranty deed.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thompson,
Druid Hills, a boy.
To Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles O. Fagan, 251
Oaklnnd-ave. n girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Burton. 270 Law-
^To^Sir! 1 onMrs. Mike Abraham, 70 West
Baker-st.. a girl.
DEATHS.
James K. Searcy, aged 45, died at private
annltnrtum.
Joseph Joyner,
—Itnrium. .
McCord, aged 63. died at private
W Mrs* r j ,m M. Tnmlln, aged 47. died at Ma-
1 con. Ga
Mrs. A. ™
rate sanitarium. ......
Charles Norman Murry, Infant, died at
home on Capitol Heights.
Hoyt GiJreatb. ngea fifteen months, died
° , >!rs^j e ^A. ^Gamble, aged 39, died a| pri
vate sanitarium.
Washington, May 20.—There was
hardly a corporal’s guard present when
the house met at 11 o'clock today. As
It was known that only political
speeches would be In order, no one
called for a quorum and the house Im
mediately took up the sundry^ civil bill,
Representative Havens (Democrat),
of New York, who succeeded the late
Representative Perkins, made his
maiden speech and scored a hit. He
discussed the tarlfT and pointed out how
it had failed to meet the expectations
of the people. He quoted President
Taft In support of the charge that the
woolen schedule had been Increased In
the face of the Republican party’*
pledge to reduce taxation. Referring to
the recent speeches on the floor made
by Representatives Payne, of New
York, and Fordney, of Michigan, he said
that It Is now evident that the Republi
cans are no longer united on the tariff,
but are badly divided.
Replying to Representative Payne's
comment that the recent expression of
elections In Massachusetts and New
York were of no political significance,
Mr. Havens aald that Mr. Payne la "po
litically blind,” otherwise he would
know that the Democratic success in
the Thirty-second New York district
was due to the Independent vote In
protest against the failure of the party
n power to fulfill Its promises and re
lieve the people of unjust taxation.
j THE FIRE SALE STORE
58 and 60 W. Mitchell St.
The GREATEST COLLAR SALE Atlanta Ever Saw
ARROW, SILVER AND TRIANGLE COLLARS
Standard 2 for 25 Cents Brands
79
DOZEN |
These are the makes you know best. In this sale you
have the choice of over 150 of the most popular
Turn-Down, Double Fold and Wing Styles
in every size from 14 to 17 1-4 sizes. Every collar
is fresh and. clean as it came from the factory.
Sold only in dozens and half dozens at
Men’s 50c and 75c
Negligee Shirts
Made of fine Percales and Madras
in good colors and new patterns.
Sizes 14 to 16 1-2. While OQf*
they last, your choice
Men’s $!
Fc
Your unreser
Hawes, Stets
high-grade Ha
color, size or sh
2.00 to $5.00
lit Hats |
ved choice of any
on, Dunlap or other
t,inanyd»f AA
tape, now Hr " ■ W
58 and 60
West
Mitchell
Street
THE FIRE SALE STORE
JOB LOTS
SALVAQZ GOODS
BANKRUPT STOCKS
58 and 60
West
Mitchell
Street
ERS WILL RETIRE;
TO BE REAR ADMIRAL
Man Forced Out by Secretary
Meyer Gets Some
Consolation.
Feet So Sore
Couldn’t Walk
Down Stairs-
TIZ Cured Her Quick.
Washington, May 20.—Svcivtary of the
Nayv Meyer today announced that Payraae
ter General Roger* is to be retired with the
rank and pay of a rear admiral. He added
that President Taft will approve an applies
tlon which the paymaster general will make.
Owing to a conflict with the secretary over
the rs-organliation plan. Paymaster General
Rogers was forced out of hia office and
either had to aak for retirement, owing to
thirty years' service, or elae take active duty
under the man who will snereed him.
Who tha naw paymaster general will be
is a question Secretary Meyer has not yet
settled. He announced today that he had
secured the services of an expert who is
looking into the navy pay department system
with the idea of suggesting reform.
WILL DELIVER SERMON
TO COX COLLEGE GIRLS
SEVEN IN SENIOR CLASS
AT PIEDMONT INSTITUTE
Rockmart. Ga., May 20.—The commence
ment sermon at Piedmont Inatltute will be
preached Sunday, May 22, by Rev. John F.
Yarbrough, of Rome, Ga. The literary ad-
dresa will be made by Rev. Marvin Wil
liam*, of Douglaiyllle. A data of aeven
wilt graduate this year.
WANTS FOOT STOOLS
FOR NEGROES, TOO
The atate railroad commission Is In re
ceipt of a letter from a woman In Cordele,
Oa., who signs herself Mrs. L. G. McAfee,
protesting or complaining against the prac
tice of railroad companies In Georgia sup
A LARGER FORCE
Growth of the Atlanta Office
Makes Additional Employ
ees Necessary—Mc
Kee in Washington.
REV. CHARLES W. DANIEL.
He hit been Invited to preach
the baccalaureate aermon at Cox
college commencement.
Deaths and Funerals
The commission Informed tier thnt If a
fore the railroad oommlsalon of Georgia.
A NEW STATE TRUSTEE
nged one yenr, died at prl-
Mra. A. M, Bhelton. aged 61. died at prl-
.. -/ou h .▼«• tore !»*-:. tirr.l fret, sweaty;
feet* lame fett, render feet, smelly feet, corns, j
callouses or bunions, read what happened to ;
Mrs. Crockett, of Jeffersonville. TIB DID
— Hr. Crorkeft says: “After tha aacond
icnt aha walked downntatrs one foot at
She hat not been able to walk down
stairs befora tn past ftva years, except by step-
lown on each step with one foot at r
Thta is remarkable. Send five more
No matter what alls your feet or what'
under heaven yon have used v.ithout getting
relief, lust use ’ I Z . It's different. It ads >
right off. It cures sore feet to star cured. I
It”s the only foot remedy ever made which !
acts on the principle of drawing out all the ,
P vtsnnouft exudations whi -h causa sore feet.'
owders and other remedies merely clog up .
the pores. TIZ cleans fh-tn out and keeps i
them clean. You will feel better the first :
time it's used. Use it a week and you ran .
forget you ever had sore feet. Thera is noth i
ing on earth that can compart with it. T I Z
Is for sale at the following druggists. 25u
per box, or direct. If you wish, from Walter
Luther Dodge A Co., Depf
Chicago. 111. Reeommr
hi: Ja nos drug stores.
Chari** Norman Murry,
The funeral of Charles Norman Mur
ry, the Infant aon of Mr. and Mra.
Robert Murry, who died Thursday
ihomlng at the family residence
Capitol Heights, was held at Green
berg, Bond A Bloomfield's chap*! Frl-
{day morning at 7 o’clock. Immedi
ately after the services the remains
were sent to Stone Mountain, Oa., for
Interment.
Mrs. J. A. Gamble.
Mra. J. A. Gamble, aged $9 years,
of Tallapoosa Ga.. died at a private
sanitarium Thursday morning at 10
o’clock. She la survived by her hue
band. The remains were taken to Bar
clay A Brandon’s chapel and sent Fri
day morning to Waco, Ga., tor the
funeral and Interment.
Mra. J. M. Tumlin.
OF ELKS ASSOCIATION] £? JgTZ
— the Macon hoipltal Tue.day night at
in o’clock. She l« «urvlveil by her
hueband. three daughter! and two
brother*. The remain, were brought
to Atlanta Thursday afternoon and
takan to the residence of her brother
at Bin South Pryor-«t. The funeral
wa« held at Trinity Methodlat church
Friday mornln* at tn o’clock. The In
terment wn, In Weatvlew cemetery.
Jama, K. Rantfrow.
Phanlx City, Ala., May 20 -Jamea K.
Rentfrow. aged 62 yearn, died at hi*
home In Lee county at 8:30 o’clock yea-
terday. after a long lllneaa. For 30
year, he wna a foreman In the Eagle
■ and Phcnlx mllln In Columbuz, retiring
a few yearn ago to engage In farming.
A wife and four children aurvlve him.
David Bunch Pickard.
i David Bunch Pickard, aged 75 year,,
i died at the Soldiers home on May 18.
He wna a member of Company O. Ninth
i Tennrsnee cavalry. Forrent’a command,
and fought gallantly at the hattlea of
Thompson Station and Parker, Cmas
Roada. He In survived by his wife, who
liven at 99 Ivy-It. The remains were
removed to Harry O. Poole’s, chapel,
where the funeral will he held Ratur-
■ day morning at 10 o’clock. The Inter
ment will be in Weatvlew cemetery.
Hoyt Oilraath.
I Hoyt. the Infant «on of Mr. and Mra.
Frank C. Ollreath, died of meaalea at
the family realdence, 65 Queen-at.’, Fri.
day afternoon at 6 o’clock, ilea idea hi*
JOHN J. WOOD8IDE.
He la home from Macon conven
tion. where he waa elected to board
of trustee*.
Poatmaater Hugh L. McKee, who la
apendlng the week In Waahlngton. la
there for the purpoae of eecurtng ad
ditional aaalatance for the varloua de
partment, of the Atlanta pontofllce.
Recommendatlnna for additional men
were made by the Inapectora upon re-
. quota of the department head*
It I* reported tn be the desire of
Poatmaater General Hitchcock, alnca
he waa aaalatant poatmaater general, to
bring the poetofftce department to a
better and more buelneae-ltke baela,
and. reduce the annual deficit.
With thla object In view, much time
waa devoted by the Inapectdra to ar
ranging working houra, compelling
each man to work only eight hours a
day and to ascertain what minor de
partment heads could be eliminated.
If thla latter plan la carried out.
will probably reault In the consolida
tion of the mailing and delivery de
partments under one head, tho a great
er number of clerk, will be required.
In the reglatry department much un
necessary w'ork has been eliminated,
which will enable that department to
get along with the same number of
men now there, but In all other
branches more men are needed.
It Is alao probable that all the money
nk C. Ollreath. Jr., who la critically
HI with the same disease, and three
alaters, Mlaaea Anile Mae, Louise and
Frances Ollreath. The funeral will be
held at the realdence Saturday morning
at 10 o’clock. The Interment will be In
Weatvlew cemetery.
Flowers for All Occasions.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree Street.
SALE
Suit Cases, Hand Bags.
The Red Tag Tells the Tale.
This is a sample sale—regu
lar goods at reductions.
LI E B E RMAN’S
The Trunk Store
92 Whitehall Street
departments will be put under om
head, but It la not thought, by thoat
In a position to know, that the chang-i
will reault In anj i -i n hi* p..,i
“on almply to curtail expenses.
Instead of having half a dozen ”«u-
pertntendenta,” there will probably b<
only two, and they will be plentiful)!
supplied with assistants and foremen.
Clothes that are made foi
no man in particular can
not serve for you individ
ually. All-wool suits made
to order, $13.75 to $25.
Singer’s, 93 Peachtree.
Picnic Poitjxwad.
tha vxeeaslvt rainfall on Thnra
unfavorable predictions for Put
Saturday, hat barn postponed until a lttei
lata, aanouncanant of which will ba made *
lw Sunday selraol on fiunday.
Guaranteed blue serge,
genuine indigo dye blue
serge suits, made to order at
$12.75, $15.75 and $18.75,
Direct from the wholesaler.
Singer’s, 93 Peachtree.
Make your arrangement* now to attend the
Auction Sale of 20
ANSLEY PARK LOTS
Next Tuesday, May 24, at 3 P. M.
Oat nne of the new Analey Park plata, revised and cor
rected up to the present moment, showing the names of every
lot owner in Analey Park and location of every home In
the park, one hundred new residences having been erected
durng the paat year.
Study thla new plat carefully, see who your Analey Park
neighbors will be and go out and select your lot. Thla plat wtli -
show you how few lots remain and that you must act Imme
diately If you want to get In Analey Park. For plata, Infor
mation, etc., apply to
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
EDWIN P. ANSLEY