Newspaper Page Text
2
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1DI0.
Are You
a AlVee
Girlie Witt
a Dolly?
And docs that dolly need a new frock! If
she’s contemplating a trip to the springs or
mountains or seashore, she’ll surely need a very
pretty one.
Now read on.
In our Wash Goods Section we have a
« great many short lengths of the very dain*
. tiest, prettiest summer fabrics you ever saw.
; They're too short to put into a Grown-Up
Sale—there’s not enough in many of them to
make even the tiniest little combing-jacket for
for a grown-up. But they’re the very thing for
doll dresses.
And that’s exactly what we’re going to do
with them—give them to you to make new
frocks for your dolls.
So tomorrow morning between 10 and 12
o’clock, if you’ll come down and ask us, we’ll
give you enough material to make your dolly
a lovely new dress.
Of course, there'll lo lots of little mothers
who'll want these pieces for their dolly-daugh
ters and we haven't an unlimited number of
them. So we’ll expect 'V C, or push or
try to get more than your share. We want lit
tle girls, not little piggies, to have these. But
we're inviting only nice little girls, and nice
little girls don’t do such things.
Remember, 10 to 12 o’clock tomorrow
morning in the Wash Goods Section. We'll be
looking for you.
diamberlin-J oknson-
DuBose Company
IAT
"The governor of Georgia Is the cotn-
mnndeMn-chief of the land and naval
forces of this state," said Adjutant Gen
eral A. J. 8cott Friday morning when
asked iihout the question of the au
thority of Governor Brown In calling
out the Module Hides at the request
of u private cltfr.cn to quell a disturb
ance thought to be Imminent at the
Durham mines.
When asked about the law in ques
tion. General Heott referred to sections
twelve, fourteen and twenty of the mil
itary code, which prescribe the con
ditions under which the troops of this
state mayy be called out.
Hectlon 14 declares that "the govern
or shall have the power, In case of In
surrection, invasion, tumult, riot or
breach of the tieaco or Imminent dan
ger thereof, to order Into the active
service of the state any part of the
militia that he might deem proper.”
Sections 12 and 20 recite the different
procedures In calling out troop* and
the authority for same, Section 20 re
fers to ihe calling out of troops for
aiding the civil authorities In quelling
disorders.
Invasion of Tsnnsssss.
A technical violation of state laws
and lights,. apparently overlooked so
far. was the Invasion of Tennessee ter
ritory by the armed body of Georgia
troops which were forced to go thru
Chattanooga In order to make railroad
connections for Durham. Whenever
*trt>ops leave the state, even for a frolic
In another state. It Is necessary for the
offleliils of Georgia to secure formal
l»ermlsslon from the chief executives of
the states to be traversed for authority
to pass thru these states. In the case
In question It Is assumed that the ex
Igenclea of the occasion brooked no de
lay. even to get the permission of Gov
ernor Patterson, of Tennessee, to let
captain Meikleham’s command pass
thru Chattanooga.
It Is reported that the expense of the
trip of the Idndale Rifles to the Dur
ham mines will total about $250.
When asked about the question of hlg
authority.’ In calling out these troops.
Governor Brown Friday refused to be
quoted.
Message From English.
According to an Interview with Gov
ernor Brown In his office Thursday
morning, the message which caused
him to Imve the military company or
dered to the mines came to him from
James W. Kngllsh. J*:.. president of the
mining corporation which owns the
Durham mines.
Dispatches from Durham. Ga.. de
clsre that the sheriff, not having any
warrant* for the alleged troublesome
miners, refused to give Captain Harry
P. Melkleham. commanding the mflltta.
a receipt for the prisoners. This ob
slncle. however, was overcome when an
official for the mining corporation
swore out warrants and placed them
In the hands of the sheriff. After the
prisoners had been duly and properly
transferred. It Is said, the warrants
were withdrawn upon the promise of
the miners to leave the scene, and the
militia returned to Its home station.
4
James' 40 lots at auction
tomorrow on Peachtree road.
DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH RICH ORES AS AT
KIMBERLY
Examine These Assays Carefully
ASSAY BY N. P. PRATT LABORATORY.
Atlanta, Qa.
11
No.
No.
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
34340
1
Independence
.8 7I.O0
8 2 33
$ 73.31!
34841
Independence
71.60
1.81
78.41
34342
3
Independence
. 72.00
1.70
73.70
34343
4
Independence
44.00
2.30
46.30
34344
5
Independence
. 2,124.00
11.40
2.525.40
34345
6
Independence
. 2,583.00
14 18
2.597.18
34346
7
Hlltop
. 1.028.00
40.05
1.068.05
34347
8
Hilltop
112.00
2.20
114.20
34346
9
1ndc|>endenc«
. 104.00
3.50
107.50
34349
10
lndei»endeneo
617.00
, 4 83
621.63
34350
It
Golden Hule .
118.00
8.45
126.45
Hampte
Nr.mber. So.
K-41603
E-41105
E-41I0C
E-4U07
E-41506
K-41603
K-41510
K-41511
Gold
Ter Ton.
Golden Rule 150.19
Independence . $9.99
2.240.61
1.416.89
572.64
90.95
61.24
(Signed) N. P. PRATT LABORATORY
February 26. 1910.
ASSAY8 BY MARINER A HOSKINS.
81 South Clark Street, Chicago.
Sample
Number.
K* 41493
F.-41494
E-41495
R-41496
E-41497
E-41498
R-41499
K-41600
Floor Linier East cut .
Dump enter Kaat cut
Entrance West cut
Dump West cut
Dump far end West cut
Across Dyke between cuts
Hilltop, 6 feet wide
Across dyke between East and
West cuts
ore from Llnler cut
Dump upper cut. East side ....
Gold.
Per Ton.
. .$ 35.97
.. 141.34
.. 65.32
.. 116.51
.. 11.99
.. 124.65
781.82
Independence
Independence
Independence
Independence
Independence
Independence 211.44
(Signed! MARINER A HOSKINS.
February’ 25. I910.
A89AYS BY M’CANDLE88 LABORATORY
Atlanta, Ga.
Of a sample of gold ore received from Respesi A
Company. Atlanta, Ga.. marked "Taken by H. B.
Reapesa from 2-foot ditch on Independence Claim
No. 3.**
Ounces Per Ton.
Metallic Gold 49.5
Metallic Silver 17.2
Values.
Gold at $20 per ounce ! $1,890.00
Silver at 55 cents per ounce 9.44
Total of Ore
Respectfully submitted.
.$1,399.44
42.17
66.97
132.29
McCANDLESS LABORATORY (Seal).
March 7, 1910.
NOTE: These assays were not that of picked
specimens, but were "grab" samples taken from the
dumpa and cover properties of a total area of 400
acrea—the "Hilltop." "Independence" and "Golden
Rule" groups. The assays can truthfully be repre
sented as the apparent average values of the ore
bodies from which they were taken. Average of tho
thirty samples. $500.53 per ton.
WHERE THE ORES ARE SO RICH THE PROFITS MUST BE GREAT.
THE MANAGEMENT IS ALL AN INVESTOR CAN REQUIRE. GROUND
FLOOR OFFERINGS CAN BE HAD NOW—BUY NOW.
JOHN C. BRICKELL, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Mr. John C. Mr1i-k.ll. of Ban Franrlecn, capital),t.
after finishing a week's Inspection of Kimberly, mad,
the followln, statement regarding th, ramp:
“I had neeer expected. In all my .experience of
fifteen years, to tlnd any place where nature had been
eo prolific nor ao bounteous with her ,enerout die-
trlbutlon of gold. Ttn-re appear, from surface Indica
tions. from shallow shafts and from short tunnels
to be, literally, mountains of gold ore within It. bor
der*.
J. M. GRAY, ATLANTA, GA.
J. M. Gray, a good cltlxen of Atlanta, who visited
Kimberly week of April 14. sent the following tele
gram to business associate.:
•if I had a million dollura I would Inveet It at
once In Kimberly with Reapers A Company, for I
hava seen mors gold In my trip through Kimberly
than 1 ever Imagined was In existence. Their state
ments do not tell half of what's there. Welting now
anxiously to return home and tell all my friends
the great opportunities that are before us to make
fortunes. Had one of the leading mining men of the
world accompany me and to prove up the xone as tt
really la to my satlafactlon. "J. .M. GRAY.”
Full facts will be supplied by calling on or addressing
RESPESS & COMPANY
706-707 Candler Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.
218 La Salle St.
Chicago, 111.
/ INTEREST onj
W/1 Savings Account*:
/ (J and on r
Certificate* of |
Deposit
It's central location, its
splendid and courteous serv
ice, its liberal treatment—
all have helped to make this
bank popular with all the
people.
Many a man has laid the
foundation to a competence
in a savings account here;
and their example is being
followed by others who are
daily beginning to deposit
their savings.
Union Savings Bank
Could Building II) Decatur St*
DAILY STATISTICS.
To Sir. and Sir., Arthur Wstlla. 17 I'opl.r-
I* Mr?
BIRTHS.
To Mr. *nd Mrs. J. T. Drake, 717 East
Falr-at., a Ifoy.
To Mr. and Mr*. A. L Sloan, Dell are., a
flrl.
/ ami Mra. J. T. Lowry, 306 Oak
laml-nv*., a boy.
To Mr. find Mra. W. E. Hopklna, 193 Wy
llo-af.j a boy.
To Mr. and Mra. W. J. Balnea. 119 Powell
at., a boy.
Td Jack and Mina Carmichael. 330 Me
Danlcl-at.. a boy.
To Charles and Jennie Xunoally, 17 Rry
an-af.. a girl.
To Hohert and Annie Ward, 39 Bigger* it.
it girl.
DEATHS.
Adolphus Stallings, colored, aged tw
month*, died at 51 llumphrleaat.
Velma C. Watklna, Infant, died at 173
Hit nipt on-«r.
Ed Moore, colored, aged 26, died at private
sanatorium.
Hannon Hhlelda, infant, died at 21 On
ter-ar.
Hclvle Washington, colored, aged 4$, died
at 250 Weal Mltchell-*t.
Mra. IV. II. Camp, aged 26, died at Marlon
hotel.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS,
$1,000—J. IV. Head to Mr*. Lola A. CU»m
ettt. lot on Twelfth-*!. Warranty deed.
$12.300—Mr*. Leila L Hl*aona to M.
Clark and Thornton 31. Fincher, lot on El
U*-*t. llond for title.
$5,050— George Yurborough to B. L Wal
ker. lot on Jacknon at. Warranty d<
$«00-A. T. Handera, et al.. to \\. J. Burk*,
lot on Joneaboro road. Warranty deed.
$1,000—.!. .1, Cape to T. Hodgson, lot on
Ormonri-Mt. Wnrranty deed to *ecnrc loan.
$60it-J. 4. cat ‘ "
lot on OrtnoiMl
euro loan.
$8o0—Mr*. B. 4. H*rrlaon to Mr*.
lInrri*on. lot. on Lakeava. Warranty deed
to *cciire loan.
$675-P. W. Kill* to W. M. Hnwke*. lot •
!*ena-ave. Warranty deed to aecure loan.
81.000—Mr*. M. It. darner to W. M
Hawke*, lot on <J*rn*tt*t. Bund for title.
$2.000—H. W. Httllltan to f*n*le M. Well*,
lot on Central-ave. W*rr*nty deed.
$3.250~Mr*. M. I*. Kl*h to n. II. Bart*,
fluid, lot on Fourteenth *!. Warranty deed.
I2,0K>—H. W. Sullivan to Mr*. Alice Tick
et t, lot on Central ate. Warranty deed.
V«*.; uric* VFlll-rp Iirav-IIIIIK. r •
S3w—Juhh J. Worn),hie. :i Iry.«t.; repnlr
r,» damage. r
». , .;iw-wim«iu llurfeoyli Cnmptny, Ilol-
■leriicu at.; frame dwelling. \
II.S00-William Hsrtsnck Company, Hoi
rterneae .t.; framo dwelling.
II.2W-J. F. Milner, fair.law.are.; frame
welling. _
$1,000—B. S. Greer, 136 Moreland ave.;
framo dwelling.
$3)0-L B. Foltont, 485 Central-ave.; ehed.
Fancy cuffs, fancy pock
ets and peg pants, all in
cluded in our special sale of
Blue Serge Suits made to
order at $10.75. Singer’s,
93 Peachtree.
Cheaper than .Ready
mades. Special sale all
wool Gray and Blue Suits
made to order $10.75. Sat
isfaction or money back.
Singer’s, 93 Peachtree.
How does this appeal to
you? Special sale all wool
fancy weave Serge Suits
made to order, any style,
$10.75. Singer’s, 93 Peach
tree.
AMUSEMENTS
A Clean-Up S
Furniture
le of
*Back in our Furniture Section folks are binding stunning bargains
these days. We re having a clean-up, get-out-of-the-way-before-June
sale. W^e want to have as much space as we possibly.can for tbe new
things that are crowding in.
So we've f put clearup prices on these pieces. Surely they're low
enough to move them in a hurry. So don t wait too long before you in
vestigate. ,
There are pieces for every room in your house. .There are all kinds
of woods, all kinds of finishes.
We give a suggestive list of articles and prices :
6 Early English Library Tables, Tudor style, 30x48
Were. Now.
4 Mahogany Veneered Dressing Tables .. ..
12 Solid Mahogany Dining Chairs, each ....
2 Oak Colonial Library Tables (size 28x44)..
1 Mahogany Veneered Four-Post Bed
4 Mahogany Veneered Colonial Hall Mirrors, each. ..
3 Mahogany Veneered 6-ft. Colonial Sideboards, each
3 Mahogany Veneered 6-ft. Colonial Sideboards,
Ckifforok
es
1 Solid Mahogany Chifforobe ..
1 Mahogany Chifforobe
1 Mahogany Chifforobe (mirror in door)
1 Mahogany Chifforobe
1 Mahogany Chifforobe .. . ..
1 Mahogany Chifforobe
* 1 Mahogany Single Chifforobe,,.
1 Mahogany Single Chifforobe..
1 Oak Chifforobe
Storage Ckests
1 Mahogany Storage Chest (48 inches wide, 60 inches
1 Oak Storage Chest ..
...$32.75
$24.00
.. 23.25
19.25
.. 17.00
14.50
.. 10.50
7.50
.. 22.25
18.50
.. 45.00
- 39.50
.. 30.00
24.00
.. 13.50
11.50
.. 90.00
> 75.00
..140.50
107.00
.$126.25,
$ 95.00
. 158.50
127.00
. 75.00
60.00
. 48.00
42.50
. 67.75
50.00
. 49.00
39.50
. 50.00
38.50
. 88.00
71.50
. 115.00
92.00
. 100.00
79.50
. 52.00
42.50
. 47.50
38.50
. 29.50
23.50
. 61)50
45.00
. 100.00
65.00
. 31.00
25.00
. 14.75
13.50
. 66.00
53.00
. 48.75
39.00
. 25.50
22.50
. 78.50
63.00
. 45.50
40.00
Was.
Now.
$45.00
29.00
58.50
36.50
29.50
19.50
39.50
27.50
31.50
24.50
.. 54.00
44.50
Chamberlin -Joh nson-
DuBose Company
At th# Forayth.
Th* work of th* Angelo Trio at th*
Forayth thl* w**k ((clips#* th* best ex-
hllAtlon of novelty aerobatic atunta
seen here In vaudeville. There are
three persons in the act and their work
Is sensational and wonderful. This Is
one of seven acts that make th* clev
erest varletv offering of the aeason. It
Is crowded with Food things and with
the Imperial Musicians as a feature
there haa not been ft more pleasing
vaudeville show seen here. Little Chip
and Mary Marble will be tha head
liners for the coming week. Th* At
lanta favorites will have the sasistance
of John \V. Dunne In presenting "Old
Edam.” the atar comedy playlet
nudevllle. Both Chip and Miss .Mar
ble have dainty songs and neat dames.
There will be six other feature acta,
making up a bill that will crowd th#
vaudeville theater all week.
Next Week at Lyric.
Because She Loved Him So." a le
gitlmate comedy, based on th* coni
tnonplac* topic of family Jar* and
lovers’ qusrrels. will he the second of
fering of Kmma Hunting and asaiclat#
players at the Lyric theater, beginning
next Monday. The play cornea from
the Charles FYnhman ofllc# In New
York city and I* to be seen for the first
time In Atlanta as well aa for the firat
time on any.ataga at popular prlcee.
Mr. Frohman has withheld the play
from stock use with n view to giving
it a big revival at some time, and has
only consented to Its use at the Lytic
,s a personal favor to Miss Hunting.
The Great Divide" r\ III be seen st the
,yrlr again Friday night and Saturday
afternoon and evening, when It will he
laid aside for "Because She Loved llim
SEEKING MURDERER,
TW0 DEPUTIES SHOT
Danville, Ky„ May 27.—A telephone
message from .Manchester, Clay county,
states that John tVolfe and Relbert
King, deputy sheriffs looking for John
Boe, charged with murder, have been
ahot from ambush In the mountains. It
Is feared their wounds are fatal.
Cures The OLD
Sores That
Other Remedies
Won’t Cure
The worst cates, no matter of how long
standing, are absolutely cured by
D r.Porter’si
Antiaaptic
Healing- Oil,
Discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. -
All Druggists positively refund money if
it fails to cure. 25c, SOe & SLOP
CAPTAIN G.J. DALLAS
Captain ti. J. Dnllaa. s member of ihe
Arm of (i. J. A r. i, Dallas, reel stmts
dealers, with olflcea In ihe Fourth Nation,
al Rank building. Is critically III st his
home, 20) tiordoh-at., aa the result of n
paralytic stroke Friday morning. The stroke
the second within n week, and thin fact
"self. tend, to Increase the alarm of
the reinlire, and friends of ihe stricken
man. who entertain grave bars for hla re-
enrery.
CitpUnl Unltfi* i* one of th* b**t
nnd mo*t highly esteemed real e»tnt*
In the eltp, end hi* **r1ou* llln*** I* <1*
plnrod h.v n wide circle of l>uttn»*i and »
••Ini friend*.
Nursing Mother* and Milan*.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up th* aystem.
grown people and children. 50c.
Special sale of two-piec*
Suits, made to order, $10 75.
All wool fabrics exclusive
ly. Singer’s, 93 Peachtree.
Part* Mteicta* c*.
Gcttitmra: W#
s-sssmBsurswsasrjr ra rs
■<*??«*“ aif^ifaralfTffcufaB-o-iLraW f
i« I* prepared n ere
it* Make imn iteteweat to tin effect,
fftfed) WYCKOFF ffffOS.. Pw||ft«.
Made by
SWA
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tke Best Basekall Goods
are ma4e by the Reach Company. We carry a
complete line of them.
BALLS MASKS
BATS GLOVES
MITTS
^Ve also have splendid uniforms in stock.
King Hardware Co.
Peacbtr
Whitehall