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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1910.
Old Sol Was Busy Here
3wotor cars' 1911 PACKARDS SET NEW STYLES
Complete line of can with fore door bodies.
One quality, two sizes--the Packard "Thirty"
and the Packard "Eighteen" Town Car.
TOURING CAR CLOSE-COUPLED
RUNABOUT COUPE PHAETON
LIMOUSINE LANDAULET
Early deliveries. Limited allotment. Wa
are now taking orden. Complete information
and catalogue on request. Demonstrations
by appointment
Packard Trucks to Fit Any Business
OWNERS MOTOR COMPANY »
349 Peachtree Street, Atlanta
10 UNITED STATES
SENDS TART NOTE
President of Nicaragua Tells
Secretary Knox to Mind
Own Business.
SAYS BLUEJACKETS’
PRESENCE IS ILLEGAL
That If There Had Not Been
Interference He Would Have
Taken Bluefields and Put
an End to Revolution.
San Juan Dai 8ur, Nicaragua, June
25— President Msdrtz today proclaimed
his delianae of the United Htatea by
handing to the American consul at
Managua the following not* for trana-
mlaalon to Secretary Knox at washing,
ton:
•‘According to international law no
neutral government may Impede or dis
turb in time of war the legitimate mil
itary operation* of belligerents for
eigner a equally with the native* are
subject to the contingencies of the op
era! Iona, and, consequently, I can not
consider legal the act of the American
marines In stopping the operations of
our army against Blueflalds.
“Regarding the departure of the Ve
nue from New Orleans I am convinced
there had been no violation of the
United states laws. Furthermore the
frailty during the voyage up to the
conclusion of the voyage for which the
papers were given and the entrance of
the vessel Into a foreign port where the
flag wee changed according to the Nic
araguan laws.
"The United States authorities have
nothing to do with the ultimate desti
nation of a ship which waa possessed
and still possesses ths right to sxecuts
all war-llke operations, Including a
blockade.
“1 omit for the present reference to
the other points In Mr. Knox's note, but
desire to make It known were It not for
the Intervention of the American naval
authorities aa detailed In my cable to
President Taft, Bluefields would have
been taken, the revolution defeated and
| Nicaragua pacified."
Lame shoulder Is almost Invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muecles
, and yields quickly to the free applica
tion of Chamberlain’s Liniment. This
t liniment It not only prompt and effect
ual. but In no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.
Foresight.
“How are you going to meet the
arguments of your- opponents?" ,
"Easily," replied the statesman.
. "They can't hold a successful meeting.
♦ I’ve made exclusive contracts with all
' the brass bands in my district."—
Washington Herald.
SHOP TALK
GOO0LOE H. YANCEY, JR.
He le the head of ths Yancey Hard
ware Company, 134 Peachtree-at, and
la having the formal opening of hla
company'll store on Saturday. The
opening fa marked by the attendance of
large crowd*. A feature *f the open
ing la the giving away of a tireless
cooker and a box of Keen Kutter tools,
the latter valued at 150. An interesting
musical program will be rendered dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
W. J. Higgins, special representative
of the fitudehkker-E-.M-F Interests, la
In Atlanta on business for hla company.
W. W. Orr, of the Qeorge Muae
Clothing Company, returned Saturday*
morning front an extended buxlneaa trip
to New York and other Eastern cltlea.
Mr. Orr reports that conditions In the
North are Improving and that hla trip
was very euceeseful.
M. E. Foote, publicity manager of the
K B. Harris A Co. chain of store*, has
returned from a business trip to Ath
ens.
H. K. Neer, of the well known Jew
elry house of the Eugene V. Haynes
Company. Is on a pleasure trip which
Includes stops at several popular sum
mer resow*. He will return about
July 5.
H. L. Wilson, representing the Oen-
eral Motors Company, apent Friday In
Atlanta on hla way to Detroit.
Dr. P. S. Holt, of Holt's pharmacy,
la somewhat Indlapoaed by an attack
of rheumatism In hla foot.
8. 8. Sellg, Jr., and F. E. Lowen-
ateln, two prominent property owners
of Waahlngton-at., together w ith others
Interested In the condition of the pave
ment on that street, will show city of
ficials and newspaper representatives
Saturday afternoon what It Is up to the
city to do. Parts of Wa*hlngton-at
are In a deplorable condition and Ike
paving la so bad that vehicles take to
other streets. It Is declared that blocks
have been removed to put down water
pipes and then left out The cltlsena
are thoroughly aroused and are Insist
ing that they be given relief.
A. B. Challlnor, factory representa
tive for the Parry Auto Company. I*
In Atlanta for a few days. While here
Mr. Challlnor appointed the Howard
There ts Only One
“Bromo Quinine 99
That ia . ~
Laxative Bromo Quinine
VSCO THE WORLD OVER TO BURE A BOLD Itt ORE OAT.
Always remember the lull name. Look
tot this signature ou every box. 24c.
6%&
Jirinrx*
Motor Car Company state agents for
the Parry, wltb headquarters In At
lanta.
G. W. Hanson, president of the Geor
gia Motor Car Company, together with
Dan 8. Wnlraven and C. M. Love, of
the same company, leaves Sunday for
Detroit and Indianapolis. In Detroit
they will attend a meeting of the
branch managers of the E-M-F Com
pany and from there they will go to
Ihdlanapolla to attend the races.
A demonstration of Lion brand col
lars In the window of Elaeman Bros.,
on ths Whltehall-aL viaduct, ts at
tracting considerable attention. The
demonstration Is In charge of an expert
and lx Interesting.
R. V. Connerat, manager of the At
lanta branch of the Bulck Motor Com
pany, hat returned from Florida, where
he went on a business trip.
M. O. Jackson, aaalatant to the gen
eral manager of the Southern Bell,
leaves Saturday for Tat* Spring* for a
month to recuperate. Mr. Jackson ha*
only recently recovered from a severe
attack ot lllnass.
PAZO OINTMKNT Is susrsntesd to curs say
case of ItchiuK, Utlnd, Bleeding of Protrud
ing Piles in d to 14 dsys or money refunded.
Flowers For All Occasions.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree Street.
-i
Daily Statistics
BIRTH8.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MUIer, of 2il
Dalney-at., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Able, ot 2(2
East North-ave., a girl.
To Mr. and Mr*. W. M. Gregory, of
10 Boulevard terrace, a boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. P. A. Stewart, of
403 North Jackson-st., a girl.
To Mr. and Mra. D. W. Ernhart, of
391 Woodward-ave,, a girl.
DEATH8.
Merk Wllkerson. infant of M. C. Wil-
kerson, of T01 Seaboard-ave.
Willie T. Walker, 1 year old, of 104
Summit-ave.
Mra. Lorena Phelps, aged 39, of 6
Lynch-it.
Mra. Rosa Cornett, aged >5, of t
Ethe!-st,
BUILDING PERMITS.
95.000— Buckeye Cotton Oil Company,
to add to factory and warehouse on
Untver»lty-ave.
$1.100—T. J. Hightower, to erect a
dwelling. Inman.
92.500— Mrs. Mary O. Tripp, to erect
house, 199 Wllllama-st.
99.500— Mrs. Mary O. Tripp, to erect
house at 193 Willlams-st.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
97.500— 8. W. Sullivan to Mrs. Belle
Wright, lot on west aide of Central-ave..
200 feet north of Rlchard*on-st. Bond
for title.
9850—J. L. Harris t< Alex Lovejoy,
lot on south aide of Larkin-at., 45 feet
east of Dnre-at. Warranty deed.
91.000— R. L. York nnd J. T. Topham
to Mr*. M. L. Stranahan. of Erie. Pa .
lot on north side of Lake-ave., 150 feet
eakt of Blnelolr-ave. Deed iu secure
debt.
91.250— J. W. Dobbin* and R. L. Mc
Cullough to B. I*. York and J. T. Tup*
ham, lot above. Warranty deed.
91.500— W. J. Davis to West F.nd Park
Companv. lot In Westwood Park.. War
ranty deed.
97.000— D. R. Evans to Charles
Omstaln. lot on southeast corner of
Fair and Fra*er-*t*. Bond for title.
95.000— Mias Julia Miller to W. E.
Treadwell * Co., lot southwest comer
of Central-nve. and Bsss-st. War
ranty deed to secure loan.
$8l«— Miss Julia Miller to W. E.
Treadwell, lot above described. War
rant)' deed to secure loan.
9550— H. H. Williams to L. S. Woods,
lot on Hogue-st. Bond for title.
91.500— Emily F. Grogan to Central
Bank and Trust Corporation, lot ota
Piedmont place. Warranty deed.
93.250— F. B. Hetin to J. L. McLen
don, lot on South Boulevard, 150 feet
north of HanaeU-at. Warranty deed.
92.550—J. L. McLendon to George B.
Beauchamp, lot above described. War
ranty deed.
91.800—A Maddeaon to H. A. Parshali.
lot on aonth aide of Glenn-at.. 170 feel
•ast of Grant-sL Warranty deed.
Photo by Abananxa.
STREET CAR TRACKS CURyED BY HEAT.
On Capitol-ave., beyond Ormond-st., workmen have taken up th* pave
ment and ths track* were left bare.- The hot June sun got in its work
and twisted them into the snake-like shape shown in the photo.
IN JOINT DEBATE
Contest For Nomination For
Governor of South Carolina
' Carried Before
Voters.
Columbia, S. C. June 25.—Tho liquor
le lees an Issue In South Carolina nnw
than at any time previously during the
score of years that have passed since
Senator B. R. Tillman Introduced the
dispensary system, voters still Insist
that there shall be no haxlneas of posi
tion nmoqg candidate* for governor on
this particular question.
Thus It happens that altho each of
the six men who hopea to succeed the
retiring governor. Martin F. Ansel,
deprecates giving the liquor Issue spe
cial prominence, they are compelled by
public opinion to treat liquor as the
chief Issue. So the line of cleavage le
sharp between the three aspirants who
advocate state-wide prohibition nnd
the three who prefer the current poli
cy, which Is local option by counties
as between prohibition nnd county dls.
pensarles. and however much the can
didates themselves deplore the fact, the
handling of the liquor traffic by the
state will be the main Issue ot the
biennial oounty-to-cminty canvass on
the part of Democratic candidates for
state offices which has Just com
menced. The six candidates are
stumping the state together.
Not since 1592 ha* the gubernatorial
"Held" numbered so many men of edu
cation and ability.
John G. Richard*. Jr. of Kershaw,
prohibitionist, has been In the general
assembly twelve years and 1* floor
leader of the house.
Mayor Cole I,. Bleaee, of Newberry,
local optlontst. has seen twenty years
service In the general assembly and
made two races for the nomination for
the governorship. In 1905 and 1908.
Thomas G. McLeod, of Lee, local op-
tlonlst, has been a legislator from
Sumter, a state senator from Lee and
for the past four years lieutenant gov
ernor.
C. C. Feathcrstone, of Laurens, pro
hibitionist. was a candidate for gov
ernor In 1898 and as leader of tho or
ganised church element of the prohibi
tionists, Is credited with a large share
In the downfall of the corrupt dispen
sary system.
Frederick H. Hyatt, of Richland.
prohibitionist, ha* never been In poll,
tics, but Is a well known Insurance
man and capitalist and has long been
prominent In eeml-pubtlc capacities,
having been for twelve years president
of the South Carolina Good Roads as
sociation and having been treasurer of
the Southern Cotton association.
John T. Duncan, of Richland, local
optlonlst, waa formerly a legislator
from Newberry. Ho was disbarred by
the supreme court a year ago for shady
practice. He la well educated, holding
the master of arts degree and Is editor
of an Iconoclastic publication. The
Weekly Reporter, of Columbia.
Messrs. McLeod. Featherstone, Rich
ards and Blease are all successful law.
years.
There Is no 111 feeling that the public
know* of In the group of gubernatorial
candidates and It Is expected that the
campaign will be conducted on a 1 ‘
piano. Featherstone claims to be
original prohibitionist among them and
may arouse trouble by Intimating that
Richards, who was formerly a state
dispensary advocate, la an opportunist.
McLeod* Is the exponent of the local
option element. Blease will stress
financial and Industrial reform. Hyatt
says he la the business man’s candi
date. Duncan says he Is a reformer.
The candidate* for governor and for
lieutenant goveiyior will speak during
this canvass at every county seat Is
the state, the campaign ending August
27 at Newberry. It commenced June
22 at Sumter.
CONVICT’S SHACKLES
CAUSED HIS CAPTURE
Aroused by a sound as tho some one
waa hammering on Iron, several per
sons In the vicinity of Delta place and
East Falr-st. early Saturday morning
discovered an pscaped negro convict
calmly seated on the railroad tracks
near the Fatr-st. crossing, trying to
break the shackles from his legs.
On realizing that he had been dis
covered, the convict fled, with a num
ber of persona In pursuit. Several shots
were tired at the fugitive, but he had a
good start and succeeded In getting
away.
Shortly before 3 o'clock, however, the
fugitive was captured by B4cycle Po
liceman G. Allen Maddox In Seaboard-
ave, near Wylle-at., after an exciting
chase. When he saw that the offleer
was about to catch him. the negro
leaped down a 35-foot embankment and
rolled like a ball to the bottom. Mad
dox ran down the embankment behind
the rolling form and bagged ths negro
before he could gain his feet and re
sume the race.
The convict proved to be John Wil
son. who escaped Friday afternoon from
the city prison, where he was serving
a term ot five months, having been
given 30 days each In live different
cases a tew days ago. He was given an
additional SO day* Saturday morning
by Recorder Broyles for hla escape.
FORD ROADSTER THAT MADE BEST
RECORD TO N. Y. IN PARADE TODAY
The Modal T Ford of E. M. Wuiingham which mad* th* rsmarkabl*
run in Atlanta-Nsw York Endurance run.
The Ford Motor Company areicelc-
bratlng their victory In the Atlanta-
New- York endurance run with a beau
tiful parade headed by the winning car
and followed by shoot too Ford car*
driven by the owners and accompanied
by a brass band.
The parade left the temporary quar
ters uf ths Ford Company at 41 Ivy-sL
and passed through the principal
street*, dispersing at the new shew
rooms at 311-15 Peachtree-at. The cars
were Ailed with ladles and gentlemen,
all In high spirits and paying homage
to the wonderful Ford cars, the auto
mobile that costa so nttl* and yet made
the best record of any of the 70 en
trants In that gruelling run to New
York-
THE GEORGIAN’S
Telephone Directory
Of Live Merchants Who
Will Respond Promptly
15,000 Bell Telephones in Atlanta
HAVE YOU ONE?
CAMPBELL. DRUG CO.
Peachtree-and Auburn Ave. Quick Delivery
Phones—Main 2989, Main 1663. Atlanta, 1008
Bell Phone I486.
Atlanta Phone 1422
CATHCART TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO
MOVES. STORES, PACKS AND SHIPS HOUSEHOLD GOODS
183-165 WALTON-ST,JUNCTION MABIETTA-ST.
K Roofing and Roof Paints
Southern Stales Isphill Rooting Co. W, L. Barnhart, Mgr,, 21 S. Forijth St.
G. R. BOND, Real Estate
• CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
404 PETERS BUILDING PHONE. BELL MAIN 1740
Phone for Our Rent Bulletin
M. L. THROWER, Renting Agent
ISO 39 N. FORSYTH ST. Atlanta Phone 1(4
Bell-Phone 1450
Bell
Main
5043
R. J. Craig & Co.
THE UPTOWN LUMBER YARD
D. ZAKAS
Atlanta
1731
FIRST CLASS BAKERY 251 Peachtree Street
Bell Phone, Ivy 1315 Atlanta Phone 2191
BARRETT-BARNES CO.
OFFICE AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
10 Auburn Avenue Phone Bell M. 2074
BELL. LAUNDRY
Our Work Will Please the
Most Fastidious
Bell M. 4307
Atlanta 703
183-5 S. Forsyth St,
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
75 WHITEHALL STREET
BELL PHONES 2215, 2216, 2217. ATLANTA PHONE, 462
Bell
Ivy
1994
OSCAR BARNES &CO.
72 NORTH BROAD •TWEET
FURNITURE
Atlanta
1368
Phone Rigbers for Ice Cream
179 SOUTH FORSYTH STREET
MAIN 1665 ATLANTA (I.
ABANANZA STUDIO
Commercial and Art Fotografers
6 1-2 WHITEHALL, ON VIADUCT. BELL MAIN 2769 J
FLY
Phone
PRICE & THOMAS 0334 fj[|]
Phone Scott & Peavy for Meats
327 PEACHTREE STREET
BELL PHONES, IVY 585, IVY 740. ATLANTA, 740
WHITE TAILORING CO.
Tailoring 148 Peachtree St. Pressing Club
PHONES BELL M. 614, 2427. ATLANTA 2427
Shoes Repaired
WhUe You Walt
Best White Oak
Leather.
CARHART SHOE CO.
WORK CALLED FOB AND DELIVERED
It Viaduct
Place
Bell Phone
Main 1BJ
BROWN SIGN CO.
91 1-2 NORTH PRYOR STREET
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS AND COLORS
AMERICAN PUB. CO. SSgftJEBSi
14,16 and 18 E. Mitchell St. Phone, Bell 254; Atlanta 1373
Mnltigraph Be,,am y Business Agency M u |tjtrrai
. ® f Positions Secured. Stenographic Work. HHIIUJIUj
Letters M T — 1
L. BELLAMY, Manager.
1 0 0andler Bldg. Bail Phone ^ivn Main.
Letters
Main 3201 JESTER’S Atlanta 3283
Main 3215 pryor and edgewood ave. Atlanta 3232
Main
3586
Atlanta
ID 1
B. MIFFLIN HOOD
1530-1 CANDLER BUILDING
SHALE BRICK
MURPHY-DEOMON PLUMBING COMPANY
CONTRACT PLUMBERS AND HEATERS
PHONES—Bell, Ivy 639. Atlanta, 3556. 74 IVY-ST.
"LET THE COOKER DO THE WORK
WM. Ta. Shop or Visit. Phnno 11/ Johnson FI raises Cooker Cl
Saves Three-quarters rust BUI. * *10/16 66U W, 60S WhUs&All »t.
phones 08EENB ™' BOND & BLOOMFIELD D «
VIA „ • * 7 EAST HUNTER STREET °V.
an< l Emergency Ambulance Night
55 SOUTH PBYORBT.
WiU Pspor of quality.
BETTE* BE SAVE THAN SORISV"
J.. L. BURNETT
Ogpo.lt* Court Hoim. _ BOTH PHONES It
All Work Osoroatood. High Claao WorXnmM.
TO mm Wiirinwa.Hl|a Claes
BENSCOT LITHIA
TUP SECT „ - 26 , EDGEWOOD AVEM’B
Bell. Ivy 130-431; Atlanta I*
THE BEST WATER FOR ALL
PHONE FOR A CASE
ICE CREAM
31M-3155 Jessup & Antrim Ic v 6 Cream Co., Inc. siss
Prompt City Delivery WHOLESALE UNO RETAIL Express Shipment* t Specif