Newspaper Page Text
'THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911.
“New Century”
Metal Shingles
NO LIVES ARE LOST
Wood Shingles ore fast being dis
carded by thoughtful builders—they
nre expensive, inflammable ami cannot
last.
Our Heir Century Metal Shingles are
coming into universal use, because
they are durable, ornamental, water-
proof and fireproof. They eliminate
ircosts,and reducefneurancerates,
m’t put • destructive roof on ml-
dince, church, school, or any pubiio
building. Use New Century Metal
Shingles and bnlld to last.
Money-saving information in onr
Shingle Book No. 25. Write tot it be
fore you build.
Southern Ornamental
Metal Ceilings
For banks, storoo, schools, churohes,
etc., thero is no ceiling made that will
look as well and last as long as our
metal ceilings.
They are fireproof and rat, monse,
and vermin proof. Thoy ont Insurance
to the lowest notch, and do away with
repair costs.
Made In boantlfnl designs of Lonls
XIV and Colonial periods.
Estimates furnished promptly upon
receipt of specifications. - Ask for ilfas-
tod ceiling catalog.
Hooga” Corrugated
Metal Awnings
The only coot thero ta to onr metal
awnings is the tint cost—after they are
once put np they need no farther atten
tion. Fireproof and will not blow
down.
They protect your store front from
■nn, snow, rain and elect, and provent
son injury to window displays.
Made from heavy No. 20 galvanised
rooting, and heavy, strong frame. Tie-
complete awning—frame and roofing-
made in onr own factory and fitted be
fore shipping.
Hade with single or donblo carve as
desired. Perfect fitting, strong, dura-
bis, moderate In price’and guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
Estimates and complete Information
furnished upon receipt of width of
store front and depth of sidewalk. Ask
for awning circular.
CAHILL GRATES
The acme of grata porfeotion — heat
producers and fuel savers. We manu
facture a complete line, with Fire Place
Trimmings.
Fireproof Building Material
We manufacture all kinds of Cast,
Wrought Iron and Sheet Metal Building
Material. Write for prices.
CHATTANOOGA ROOFING
and FOUNDRY COMPANY
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Sugar Refining Plant in Brook
lyn Is Destroyed by $500,-
000 Fire.
New York, Aprtl 29.—Search made
by firemen today of the ruins of the
Arbuckle Sugar Refining Company's
eleven-story plant in Brooklyn, which
waa destroyed last night, with a loss
of ICOO,000, showed that no one had
been killed, altho It was first reported
that 105 had lost their lives. John
train from Lakewood, N. J., a distance
of 03 miles, In 73 minutes. The fire
wss caused by an explosion of sugar
dust. Two firemen were Injured and
are In the hospital today.
+ A SET OF FROSTBITTEN *
+ TOES 18 WORTH *2,000 +
Jackson, Miss., April 29.—A set ❖
+ of frostbitten toes Is worth 32.000, +
+ according to a verdict rendered in +
t the Ynzoo county circuit court In +
•!• the base of J. B. Guthrie vs. the +
<• Tasoo and Mississippi Valley road.
•h Mr. Outhrle thought his toes +
♦ were worth five times thnt +
+ amount, having asked for dam- +
f ages In the earn of 310,000 In the +
T original bill of complaint, but the +
F Jury figured It down to 32.000. or +
F an average of 3300 per toe. prob- +
T ably taking Into consideration the +
F fact that some toes were not so +
+ badly frostbitten as others. +
F The declaration alleged that Mr. +
F Guthrie acquired his frostbitten +
F extremities wblle waiting for a F
♦ train In a flrelrss’ depot at Phillip +
F City. The train was several hours F
F late, no other refuge was avAlla- F
i- ble, the waiting room wss cold +
F and cheerless, and as a conse- F
F quence Mr. Guthrie's pedal ex- F
F treunifies were both frozen and F
F frostbitten. The case will be ap-
F pealed to the supreme court.
Eczema from Top of Head to Waist.
Suffered Untold Agony and Pain.
Doctors Said It Could Not Be Cured.
Set of Cuticura Remedies Success
ful When All Else Had Failed.
"Some time «go I was taken with eczema
from the top of my head to my wal.t. It
be ran with scale* on my body. I suffered
untold Itching and burning, and could'not
sleep. I wss greatly disfigured with scalps
and cruzu. My ears looked as If thoy had
been mo<t eut off with a razor, and my neck
waa perfectly raw. I suffered untold agony
and pain. I tried two doctors who said I
had eczema In its fullest itafe, and that It
eould not bo cured. I then tried other rem
edies to no avail.: At last, I tried a set of
the genuine Cuticura Remedies, which cured
me. Cuticura Remedie* cured me of eczema
when all die had failed, therefore I cannot
pralM them too highly. ,
"I fullered with eczema about ten month*,
but am now entirely cured, and I believe
Cutk-ur* Remedies are the best skin curs
there Is.” (Signed) Mbs Mattie J. Shaffer.
It. F. D. 1. Bqx 8, Dancy, Miss.. Oct. 37,1010.
"I had suffered from eczema about four
years when bofis began to break out on
different parts of my body. It started with
a fine red rath. My bark waa affected first,
when It also spread over my face. The Itching
eras almost unbearable at times. I tried
different soaps end sal res, but nothing teemed
to help me until I began to use the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. One box of them cured
me entirely. I recommended them to my
•liter for her baby who aria troubled with
tooth eczema, and they completely cured
her baby.” (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marberger,
DrchersvMe, Pa., Sept. 0, 1010.
Cuticura Remedies afford the most econom
ical treatment for affectlone of the skin.
6old everywhere. Potter Drug A Chem.
Corp., sole props., 130 Columbus Ave.,Boston.
Ss-Malled free, samples of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin treatment
P-F
D0NALS0NVILLE WANTS
RECOUNT OF CENSUS
Oonalaonville, Ga., April 29.—The
census report for 1*10 unly shows Don -
alsonvlilv 747. The citisens of the town
are contemplating having a recount of
the town. This place during the pust
five years has made rapid progress, and
the citizens fee I that the small popula
tion shown will Injure Donalsonvflle.
See the society comedy,
“Clothes,” matinee and
night, Grand Opera House
Reduced prices.
FFFfrFFFFFF-H-I-M-M-FFFFFFFFF
SADDER BUT HOW WISER,
SHANKS IS BACK ON JOB
P° orer > but a whole lot wiser,
Will Shanks Is back on his Job ss bell
hoy at the Piedmont hotel, after play
ing the role of valet to E. V. Lee. alias'
A. W. Carmichael, embezzler of United
States funds to the extent of more than
145.000. '
During Mr. Carmichael's sojourn In
Atlanta, when he squandered hundreds
nnd thousands of dollars with a lavish
hand, he was a guest of the Piedmont
and there made the acquaintance of
Shanks. When he was IcaVlAg Atlanta,
taking away a manicurist ami a chauf
feur, hs proposed that Shanks pose as a
tfoulh American and accompany him us
a valet at a salary of 323 a week with
all expenses paid. Bewildered by the
proposition. Shanks resigned his post-
Mon for th© more lucrative one and
with Carmichael and .the manicurist
went to Miami, Fla, where they re
mained a week, and then accompanied
the pair to Netv York, where he was
domiciled at the Holland house,
Wlisn Carmichael learned of the "ex-
uggerated” stories being published
bout him. jn Atlanta he left hi
Ithout ft/nds end hastened gout...
or hs had a New York exchange check
converted Into cash and with his Glad-
atone bag hulghtg with 345,000, hs left
or Philadelphia, gave the chauffeur
1300, the manicurist something and
forgot Shanks. After waiting several
weeks for his master's return. Shanks
drew on his own funds, accumulated
ti-om Ups, and bought a picket home,
and upon his arrival, like the ' Minister
, 0 itS x L *,? pllei ! ,0 th * "captain"
for his Jib back, and got it.
cM No L b W? of hl * treatment of
shanks, but for the larceny of more
than 145.000 from the battleship Geor
gia, .the united States government has
offered a reward of 3600 for Mr. Lee, or
Information lending to his whereabouts
CHICAGO FACES A TIE-UP
OF BUILDING OPERATIONS
Chicago, April 29.—A crisis In the
building trades difficulties Is expected
Monday and building all over Ih4 dly
Is threatened with a tie-up.
Mors than 33,000 men are effected by
the trouble and the construction which
would suffer aggregates 330,000,000. If
the difficulties In the Chicago trades
union councils are not settled by Wed
nesday a lockout nn all buildings In ths
city will bo ordered by the contractors’
association. Committees from both ths
builders and the unions mst today to
discuss the situation. Another labor
difficulty which likely will be settled
Monday is the threatened strike of 10,-
000 freight handlers In the railroad
yards of the city. The freight handlers
demand more money,
MILEAGE CONFERENCE
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF
The adjourned conference 'between
the traveling organisations of the state
nnd the Georgia lines, which was to
have been held May 4, has been called
off by W. J. Craig, chairman, owing
to the absence of a number of repre
sentative eof the railroads.
In a letter to H. M. Ashe, secretary
of the communication committee rep
resenting ths Travelers Protective as-
■ iclatlon and the Georgia Travelers ns.,
soclatlon, Mr. Craig stated that the
meeting would be called at an early
date. j
The object of the conference Is to
get relief for the traveling men from 1
the present system of having, to ex-fi
rhangs mileage coupons for, tickets at
the regular ticket offices and to secure
rule permitting conductors to pull
mileage on trains.
C0TT0NM7LLS START
ON FULL TIME MONDAY
New Havtn, Conn, April 29.—Cotton
■fills that have been on short time for
several months will start on full time
Monday morning. Owing to the dull
ness In the mills In this section inany
mlll hands hare been accepting offers
of free homos and other Inducements vf
Canadian land enmpanlee to go to the
Canadian northweet.
CINCINNATIAN COMMITS
SUICIDE JN BUFFALO
Buffalo, N. Y., April 29.—Crank Kno-
beloeh, about 53 veara old, In ike paper
box manufacturing hualness In Cincin
nati. Ohio, last night committed anlclde
by shooting himself In the right temple
with a .32-callber revolver. His body
was found In Forest Lawn cemetery. 1
j Knobeloch lived In Newport, Ky, wjfich
Is a suburb of Cincinnati, his boms' be
ing at It Evergreen-ava.
PEACE IS SUPREME ISSUE,
THINKS DR. DUNBAR OGDEN
Believing world-wide peace to be
the supreme Issue of the hour from all
standpoints, Dr. Dunbar Ogden, the
pastor of i the Central Presbyterian
church, will preach a sermon on the
subject Sunday night.
"Peace Among the Nations—The Su.
preme Issue of the Hour," will be the
title of the discourse, and It is Dr. Og
den’s Intention to make the whole aerv-
ico in the nature of a peace rally.
He will In the coune of the eermon
review the facts and events leading up
to the peace treaty soon to be formed
between the United States and England,
and will recite some of the Important
facts showing that a great world-wide
peace wave Is sweeping over the lead
ing nations of Europe. Dr. Ogden Is
deeply Interested In the movement to
hold a peace congress In Atlanta at an
early date.
At the morning service Dr. Ogden
will preach on the subject, "A Cure For
Contentions.”
Every family, and especially those
who reside In the country, should be
provided at all times with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment Thera la no
telling when It may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. It la moat
excellent in all cases of rheumatism,
sprains and bruises. Sold by all deal
ers.
SWEETWATER PARK HOTEL
LITHIA SPRINGS, GEORGIA
The Home of Bowden Lithia Water
OPENS MONDAY, MAY
F
1st
‘-OR SEVERAL montKs past a email army of workmen lias been busily engaged in reno
vating tbe hotel and in beautilying tbe grounds.' Tbe Kewanee System of water supply
bas been installed, wbicb gives tbe hotel superior sanitary advantages.
In fact no expenditure bas been spared to bring Sweetwater Park Hotel up to tbe highest
standard of excellence.
Mr. S. A. Pegram, who needs no introduction as a botelman, is in charge as resident -mana
ger. Under bis able guidance tbe service and cuisine will meet tbe requirements of tbe most fastidious.
This popular Health and Summer Resort is. now
Under the Management of ///
The Bowden Lithia Springs Water Company
’ 4 1 . V'f • ,1 ‘
which is a positive guarantee that our guests will at all times enjoy tbe comforts and conveniences
of a metropolitan hostelry together with tbe homelike atmosphere of this restful resort.
We are in full readiness for our guests and a great number of reservations have been made
for tbe season. Visit Sweetwater Park Hotel and select your rooms for immediate occupancy or
for later. Spend your vacation, or tbe entire summer season, at this delightful place. Recrea
tion, Health and Pleasure Await You Here.
BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS WATER CO.,
' OWNERS OF SWEETWATER PARK HOTEL
Lithia Springs, Georgia
General Office, 132 Peachtree St.
> OFFICERS
JOHN D. LITTLE, President.
MRS. L. P. WHITEHEAD, Vice President.
HERBERT F. HALEY, Sec’y and Treas.
WILLIAM VINSON, GenT Manager.
S. A. PEGRAM, Mgr. of Hotel Dept.
DIRECTORS
J. CARROLL PAYNE.
DR. W. S. ELKIN.'
D. WOODWARD.
THOS. B. PAINE.: •
JOHN D. LITTLE.
HERBERT F. HALEY.
MRS. L. P. WHITEHEAD
M. 8. HARPER. ' , '
W. L. COSGROVE.
W. S. ELKIN, JR.
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
AT_SPRING PLACE
Chatsworth, Ga„ April 29.—A farm
ers' educational rally will be held at
Spring Place, Ga., the county alto of
Murray county. May 2. This rally Is
the result of a week spent at the ag
ricultural station by Senator-elect C.
T. Owens. The meeting will be ]
sided over by Dr, Sam Brown, of Eton.
Os. Addresses will be made by Colo
nel C. N. King, of Spring Place; Hon.
W. C. Martin, of Dalton; Hon, Tom
Hudson, Profesaor J. E. Hite, Dr. Peter
F. Bahnaen and Dr. X V. Nlghbert.
Midnight in the Ozarks
and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City, III., coughed and coughed. He
was in the mountains on the advice of
fire doctor's, who anld he had consump
tion. but found no help In the climate,
and ataried home. Hearing of Dr. King's
New Discovery, ha began to use It. ”1
believe It saved my Ilfs,” hs writes, “for
It mads a ntw man of me, so that 1 can
now do good work again.' For all lung
diseases, coughs colds, la grippe, asth
ma. croup, wliouplng cough, hay fever,
hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsy, It's
the beat known remedy. Price 50c and
31.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
Organize Board of Trade.
Donsltonvills, Ga., April 29,—The cit
izens here organized a board of trade
Wednesday night. Tho city is growing
so fast one seems necessary. The
grow.th during the past five years hat
been remarkable.
Sals of Building Lots.
Blakely, Ga., April 29.—At an auction
sale Friday 30 acres or land were sold
off In resident lots In less than two
hours time. The lots were sold to the
fanners In and around Blakely.
A special service for men only will
be held Sunday afternoon at the Cen-
tral Baptist church. Dr. McConnell
will speak on "The Devil's Auction,
one of his greatest addresses. The serv
ice will bo held at 3:10 o’clock.—There
will be a male chorus. Mr. R. O. Ball,
who la conducting the music during the
evangelistic meetings at the church,
will have charge of the music. The
special evangelistic meetlnga have been
well attended during the week. Ths
meetings will continue thru next week.
The public la moat cordially Invited.
Tho services will be held evenr day at
3 o'clock In tha afternoon aha at 7:45
will also preach
m. and 7:45
p. m.
day.
range arouna tarn qucnuun
Goepel take hold on men 7
not?" and at night, "Doha C
to serve Him?" A cordis
Choicest product of the world’s
finest orchards.
No other expression seems strong
enough to describe the excellence of
HE 00KIESS OHM
Every particle of tha delicious fla
vor, delicious aroma and natural rich
ness of selected rips fruits >s retained
iu absolute parity—a little pepsin be
ing added to insure perfect digestion.
It positively contains no harmful
drugi whatever—tha desire you feel
for Pep-To-Lae lathe natural desire
tor trail arid*—not the craving for
heart stimulating drugs.
The best end moat healthful of all
fountain beverages. Try it today.
5c
At Fountains
•r In Bottlaa
Rev. A. A. Little, D.D., will discuss
the “Men and Religion Movement” at
Westminster Presbyterian church on
Sunday. The fact that there ere fewer
men than women In our churches has a
deep and dangerous reason somewhere.
The discussion In tho morning will
range around tho question, "Doss the
nent If not, why
3ois God call men
_ _ _ cordial Invitation
is given to all, especially to thoughtful
men, to hqar these discussions.
The series of addresses at the Uni-
veraallst church on 8unday afternoons
by prominent ministers end leaders of
the different religious organisations or
the city, In which the speakers explain
"why they are what they are," as re
gard their religious Affiliation*, has met
with a cordial response from the gen
eral public. If one may Judge from the
attendance and Interest at the Initial
meeting last Sunday afternoon and
from the numeroue Inquiries and ex
pressions of sincere approval received
by the pastor of the church. Rev. E.
Dean Ellenwood, who has arranged
this series of meetings with a desire
to stimulate the religious life of the
community and to bring about a more
genuine tolerance between the various
religious bodies and to further their
more effective co-operation In their
! common tasks of social amelioration;
; t.ost Sunday afternoon Dr. E. Lyman
Hood addressed a large congregation
on "Why 1 Am a Congregatlonallst." On
April 30 Dr. C. B. Wllmer, rector of
St. Lukes church, speaks on "Why I Am
, nn Episcopalian.” On May 7 Dr. Jera
' A. Moore, pastor of Harrts-at Pres
byterian church, wilt give an address
on "Why I Am a Presbyterian." Dr.
John E. White speeke on May 14 on
"Why I Am a Baptist." The full list of
speakers and their dates will be an
nounced soon. A cordial. Invitation la
extended to the genera] public to attend
these meetings, which are held at 4
p. m. each Sunday.
Last Sunday. April 13. at 3 p. m, the
members of the Agoga Sunday school.
.'8 In number, who banded themselves
together for the purpose of establishing
o lilacs of worship, gathered at the
Tabernacle. 1*0 Sells-ave. This Sun
day sehoel. which wka organised Feb
ruary. 1310. has bullded Itself a
•temporary house of worship with a
■eating capacity of 300. After hearing
the report of the committee appointed
at a previous meeting to draft suitable
rules governing this body, proceeded to
formerly organize the Agoga Baptist
church as an arm of tbe West End
Baptist church, by naming the official
staff, consisting of G. W. Evans. F. N.
carter and J. <4. Pittman, as a board of
deacons; F. N. Carter, church clerk;
O. W. Evans, treasurer; J. N. Abbott,
financial secretary, and E. T. Jarrell. J,
It and <3.
committee.
Quite a number of applications for
membership were presented and the
new church starti out under the most
favorable circumstances, with 32 mem
bers and A. S. Plnnell preacher.
The ladles proceeded to organize a
Woman'* union and Aid society by
electing Mrs. J. N. Abbott, president;
Mrs. T. F. Cathcart. vice president;
Mrs. F. N. Carter, secretary and treas-
urer, and Miss Amelia Reese, assistant
secretary.
This section of West End has devel
oped so rapidly that ths Baptists of this
territory felt that they should have a
church to serve this portion of the city
and largely thru the Influence of Cap
tain and Mrs. George W. Evans, the
movement assumed shape and a teni-
rary organisation waa effected In
sbruary, 1910, at the residence of
Captain Evans. A Sunday school was
established which waa continued regu
larly until a tent wo* erected nt the
corner of Holderness-st. and Sells-ave.
in Jims, 1910, when, In addition, regular
services have been conducted Sunday
morning nnd evening and prayer meet.
Ing on Tuesday nights. In October. 1910,
the present structure at 190 Sells-ave.
was erected.
While It le a branch of the West End
Baptist church. It will be conducted
under a separate organization.
At the Unitarian church Sunday at
11 o’clock Rev. John W. Rowlett will
speak on “Judaism and Chrlztlanlty.”
He will take the position that It Is un
wise and unchristian to seek to convert
the Jews to Christianity, since many
orthodox Christian doctrines, such as
the Trinity, the deity of Jeaua end the
atonement, are no longer held to be
true by some Christian scholars, and
since It has been demonstrated that.
Whether true or false, the acceptance of
such doctrines Is not necessary to the
development of the best religious char
acter and the highest moral efficiency.
In discussing the subject Dr. Rowlett
will have a word to say about the ex
clusive policy of the Y. M. C. A. The
discourse promises to be very Interest
ing and instructive, as well as religious,
ly helpful.
The revival at Lakewood Height*
Methodist church Is growing In Interest.
Rev. E. 31. Stanton, the well known
evangelist. Is assisting Rev. 31. L. Un
derwood In the meeting. Mr. Stanton
will preach Sunday at 11 a. m.. 3 p.
and 7:30 p. m. The public la cordially
invited. The meeting will continue thru
tbe week.
N. Abbott
ELIMINATE THE URIC ACID
AND YOU CAN CURE
Kidney Trouble and Rheamatinn
MACDONALD'S
Kidney and Rheumatic Tablet*,
are recommended and sold by Brown A
Allen, corner Whlehall and Alabatna-
•ta.
These Tablets will expel the
uric arid, strengthen your Kidneys,
cure your Rheumatism and an diseases
caused by disordered Kidneys. Tbav
tons up th* system In general anv
prevent a return of the disease. This
Is a Scientific Remedy and has been
euccesetul where all others have failed.
DON’T WAIT! Gst a box today and
ou will notice Immediate relief. Prtcu
LOW ROUND-TRIP ;
RATES If A'
—Via^-
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
From Atlanta, proportionately low
rates from all other points in Georgia.
310.75 Jacksonville, Fla., Southern
Baptist Convention; tickets on sale
May 15 to 19, flnat limit 3!ay 81, For
31.00 tickets may be extended to June
30. Georgia Baptist Special, carrying
Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches,
will leave Atlanta 0 p. m., May 16, ar
rive Jacksonville 7:30 a. m., 3Iay 17.
111.30 Little Rock, Ark., Annual Re
union, U. C. V.; tickets on sals May 13,
14 and 15, final limit 9tay 23. For 50
cents tickets may be extended to June
Atlanta, Ga., Grand Lodge of Georgia,
Knights of Pythias. Very low rates;
tickets on sale May 10 and for train*
scheduled to arrive In Atlanta before
noon May 17, final limit Slay II.
Atlanta, Ga., 3!uslc Festival, very low
rates; tickets on sale April 29, 27, 28
and for trains scheduled to arrive in
Atlanta before noon April 29, final limit
3Iay 1.
For further Information write
JA31ES FREE31AN, D. P. A., .
No. 1 Peachtree-et., Atlanta, Go.
J. L. 3IBEK, A. O. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
7ou want the best value
for your money when you
buy your Piano—then buy
direct from the manufac-
fllT'AYKX
CABLE PIANO C0„
84 N. Broad-st.
Those Schiller Players at
the Lyric are the talk o’ the
town.
MR. A. M. COHEN RE
TURNS TO PENSACOLA.
lUSlttPBH
mb ;
12BrtBB CM
tolmrii ,
©urortlg
Uglier, ©attor.
167 PEACHTREE.
Hotel Raymond,
42 EAST 28 STREET
NEW YORK
2 Blocks East of Broadway
23th Street Subway Station
at the door.
3 block* east from Hudson tubes st
6th Ave. and 28th Street. Five min
utes to Grand Central Stations at 419
Street or Penn. R. R. Station at 7th
Ave.
especially suited for
New York alone.
ladles vlsltln
SINGLE ROOMS $1.50
For almost a year 3tr. Cohen has
been In charge of the Flaher Real Es
tate egency of thle city. During this
time he hae had remarkable euccess In
selling Pensacola city lot*. Mr. Cohen
la a native of Pensacola and la'ex
ceedingly enthusiastic In regard to the
future of his home city. This enthu
siasm he Inoculated In all those h*
came In contact with, which resulted
[“ “ exceedingly brisk business for
niro. Mr. Cohen returned yeiterday
to Pensacola, where he will remain for
some time.
y V h .* r ?*“• E**? 1 * Co ’* office In
Atlanta Is In charge of 3tr. W. B. Pow
ell, who has a host of friends In At
lanta and other Georgia ciUea. He I*
* y “ un * m * 1 n of excellent qualities, well
liked by hta fellow employees and
trusted by hl» employer, and all those
he has business transactions with. Mr.
Jv. OW « continue the biulneee of
the Fisher Real Estate Agency which
f? r 10 years have been leaders In their
"oc 'n Pensacola. The former recorde
nr Jfc £°»* u •uch ttmt the future
of the Fisher Reel Estate Agency** of-
flee In Atlanta la welt assured. This
iOe per box. A. R. Macdonald & Co. company will also handle Atlanta real
>i«. i n rlofn rs Tnl.vl.i AhliT aetata ”
W. Evans, finance Proprietor*, Toledo. Ohio.
Those Schiller Players at
the Lyric are the talk o’ tlia
town.
MYSTERIOUS MAN SEEKS J
TO SEE MRS. BELMONT
New York, April 29.—Wild excite
ment was caused In the Hotel PWJ
today when a man dished firt*
main corridor ahoutlng that he wa ”i*f
to see 3Ir*. O, H. P. Belmont W
man's cries caused a great deal of«'
dtement among the guests of the fw s *
lon&ble hotel, and the police wer» 3*jJ"
tlly sumrt)oned. When arrested, JJJ
man said hli name waa Janie* Bun*
and that he had no home. He gtrt 0
explanation, of his actions
WHAT $1.00 WILL VO
3199 bottle of Hall's Texas Wos»
a 59 days treatment, eeldom
cure Kidney. Bladder or Rh«*®'2
trouble. It gives quick and P* rn1 J?t
relief. Write for teetlmonlal*. DJVr
W. Hall, 3913 Olive street, St D*» c
Mo. Sold by all druggists.
Come and see “What *
Woman Can Do.’’ This
jicture is unique from t“ e
-act that it has but one
character in cast, and “Be
is a iRan—it is a story
enjoyable. Also Edison*
latest comedy at the Elite.
Those Schiller Players
the Lyric are the talk o to*
town.