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THB ATLANTA GEOKG'AN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911. Southern Ornamental Metal Ceilings If you want a celling for bank, (tore, rhumb, school or other building—a celling that If fireproof, rat, monte and rermin proof—a celling that entltlea yon to the lowed Insurance rata and doesn’t need repairing, specify our Southern Ornamental Metal Celling. Made In beautiful designs of Louis XIV and Colonial periods. Estimates furnished promptly upon receipt of specifications. Ask for Ulus trated celling catalog. “New Century” Metal Shingles No man who gives careful thought to the lasting qualities of a roof will use the old style wooden shingle, which soon outlives its usefulness and mutt be replaced. Our New Century Metal 8hingles are made to last—they are durable, orna mental, waterproof and fireproof. They eliminate repair ooeta and reduee Insur ance rates. New Century Metal Shingles are the beat Inthe world for residence, church, school or any publlo building. Write for Shingle Booklot No 25, and get the Information that will savo you both money and worry. Chattanooga Old Style Tin Roofing ORDER FOR SIDEWALKS STIRS UPJHE CITIZENS Streets Committee Split Over Requirements—Gordon-st. Folk Are Indignant. The itreetw committee of council met Friday aftenio'on and heard vigorous argumenta an to how certain sidewalks should be paved. *The committee had already agreed upon Atlanta-ave., but when the arguments had ended the members disagreed among themselves and a minority report will be sent to council. Press Huddleston and Dr. Claude Smith appealed to the streets commit tee to rescind its order for a tile side walk In Atlanta-ave. The part In ques tion Is between Pulliam and Waahlng- ton-sts., and Mr. Huddleston and Dr. Smith own all the property fronting one side of It. Mr. Huddleston and Dr. Smith think brick Is sufficient, because all the streets in that neighborhood are paved with brick and brick Is cheaper. The neighbors want tlte. After quite a discussion. Councllmen Chambers. Humphrey, Harrison, Baskin and Vaughan voted for brick paving Councllmen Hatcher. Sisson and Aider- man Ragsdale voted for tile, and Mr. Hatcher, who Is chairman of the com mittee, says that he will make a mi nority report to council Out In West End there Is dissatisfac tion also. Alderman Spratllng and Councllmen Dent and Andrews, of that ward, had passed an ordinance In council providing for tile sidewalks In Gordon, Peeples, Park, Ashby and Lee-sts. There has been a continuous buss of Indignation since the notices were first sent out among some of the property owners. One property owner In Gordon-st. says the brick sidewalk In front of his property Is perfectly good and that council haa no right to condemn It. He says the supreme court has ruled that the city can not lawfully do such an act and that before he will submit to the assessment he will take his case to the sme court. i the other hand, It Is said that the women of that neighborhood urged members of the streets committee, who went out to Inspect the sidewalks, t< condemn them all and require tile sldc< walks. It Is not that Atlantans object to In* provements and progress that the side, walks cause so much trouble. It Is be cause everywhere a tile sidewalk Is put down It costs the property owner about $1 per front foot, when often he has a satisfactory walk already laid. FOR SCROFULA nature's perfect cure • mm* mm* Swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, running sores and ab scesses, pale, waxy complexions and frail, poorly developed systems, are the most usual ways in which Scrofula is manifested. In some cases the blood is so filled with the scrofulous germs that from birth the disease shows its presence. In other cases it is held in check during young, vigorous life, but when the system begins to weaken, especially after a spell of sickness, the disease will often manifest itself in some form. S.S.S. is Nature’s perfect cure for Scrofula, made entirely of healthful roots, herbs and'barks, a perfectly safe medicine for young or old. S.S.S. goes into the circulation, and drives out all scrofulous matter, and supplies the blood with (he healthful qualities it is in need of. In this way it builds up weak, delicate persons and makes them strong and healthy. Book on the Blood and medical advice free. S.S.S. is for sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. SPECIAL LOW PRICES UNTIL JUNE 25 GOOD SET OF TEETH . . . Gold Crowns, the best 22k gold $3 .$3 IMPRESSIONS TAKEN. T«ETH DELIVERED SAME DAY. LADY ATTENDANT. Dr. E. G. Griffin's Gate City Dental Rooms _ „ __ _ »!/, WHITEHALL STREET. Bill Phons 1706. Hours: 8 s. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday,, 9 s. m. to 4 p. m. To protect the buyer, the weight of costing !• lumped on each sheet. It it ertra heavy coated, re-dipped andvre-squarad. Pat np In roll, reedy for luetmnt use, or shipped la boxes. Write for ssmplee, prlceo sad full Information. CAHILL GRATES The some of grata perfection — beat producers end fuel severs. We matin factor* n complete line, with Fire Piece Trimmings. Fireproof Building Material We manufacture all kinds of Cast, Wrought Iron and Sheet MeUl Building Material. Write for price#. CHATTANOOGA ROOFING and FOUNDRY COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENN. •Wins Fight For Life. It tva, it long and bloody battle (or life that wne waged by Jamee B. Mer- ehon, of Newark, N. J„ of which he wrltee: "I had lost much blood from lung hemorrhages, and was very weak and rundown. For eight months I wee unable to work. Death seemed close on my heele. when I began, threo weeks ago, to use Dr. King’s New Discovery. But It has helped me greatly. It la do ing all that you claim." For weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hoarseness, In grippe, asthma, hay-fe ver or any throat or lung trouble. It’s supreme. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle, free. Guaranteed by all drugglete. NORTHERN BAPTISTS ELECT OLD OFFICERS Philadelphia. Juno 17.—Once more Id the propreiiplve younger element In tho Northern Baptlat convention dem- onatrate that with thin year’* sessions they have assumed control. / The Rev, A. A. Lawson, of Connecti cut, moved that the nomination for the general committee be referred back to the committee* on nominations and that the name of a Free Baptist be substi tuted for ono of those now named. After a hot sktrmlsb the voto was taken and the progressives* motion passed by a large majority. Tho remainder of the nominations were allowed, the present officers of the society and the bourd of managers being re-elected. CHARLESTON REMEMBERS BATTLE OFBUNKER HILL Boston, June 17.—All business wnn abandoned and 100,000 persons saw two great parades move thru tho streets of Charlestown today In commemoration of Hunker Hill day. The celebration is In commemoration of the lS6th anniversary of the memo rable battle of June 17, 1775. Many visitors, Including Governor Foss and United States Senator Gore, of Okla homa, participated In the festivities. I. J. MURPHY & CO. 306 Forsyth Building Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate UNLISTED SECURITIES OUR SPECIALTY CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO UNIVERSITY CLUB ST. JOSEPHS ACADEMY CLOSED ON FRIDAY Washington, Ga.. Juno 17.—Tho thir* ty-fifth annual commencement of St Joacphs academy was brought to a close In the auditorium of tho college At a meeting of the council of the University club Friday afternoon the following gentlemen were elected mcm- bera of the club: , ... u* iuuwo Residents—Professor J. 8. Coon, I.with the graduating exercises Friday J 1 morning. Five young ladles were pre sented with diplomas, medals and lau rel crowns by Right Rev. Bishop B. J. Kelfley, of Savannah. M.E., Cornell university; Harry Dodd, A.B. and B.L., University of Georgia; George H. Glllon, A.B. and B.L., Uni versity of Georgia. Non-Residents—Dr. C. H. Richard son, Montezuma, A.B. and A.M., Mer cer university, M.D., College of Physi cians and Burgeons of Baltimore; Dr. William Cullen Bryant. Camp Yonah, M.D., Southern Medical college; Sid ney O. Smith, Gainesville, A.B., Uni versity of Georgia; G. C. Grogan, El- berton, A.B., Emory college; L. C. Wis dom, Cummtng, B.L., University of Georgia; Frank D. Foley, Columbus, Arnold, Athens, B.S., University of Georgia. Tho secretary was Instructed to write a letter of appreciation to Henry D. Capers thnnking him for presenting to the club library tho “Life and Times of C. O. Meminlnger," of which he Is the author. 1 Artistic designs and su perior finish that make home attractive is the char- 1 acteristic of our Pianos. CABLE PIANO CO., 84 N. Broad-st. See the human torch at the rink. Meet me at the Lyric- Little Emma Bunting. CORN CLUB MEMBERS TO EXHIBIT AT SHOW In the Interest of the Southeastern Com show, tq be held In Atlanta In November, Bradford Knapp, head of the farm demonstration bureau of the United States department of agricul ture, has been here this week con ferring with the corn show committee of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. The committee plans to arrange ex cursions from various points In Geor gia and other parts of the South, bring, lng In the farmers ond members of the Boys Com clubs. These boys In Geor gia alone number more than 5,000. It Is also proposed to arrange a parade with agricultural floats and the boys marching. The various commercial or ganizations of the city are expected to co-operate with the Chamber of Com merce In this enterprise. MEN HURT, HORSE DEAD, FROM RACE IN STREET Two men are painfully bruised and a valuable horse dead as the result of a race down Marletta-st. at 8 o’clock Friday night. Dr. Jesse Wright, a vet erinarian of the National Stock yards, and W. L. Jones, 254 Marletta-st., were driving a spirited horse when they overtook a young man named Chris tian, also driving a fine animal to his buggy. A friendly race began, which terminated at Forsyth and Marietta- sts., by the buggy In which Dr. Wright and Jones rode being struck by a street car. Both wore thrown heavily to the ground, but got up, and Jumping Into a cab followed their horse, which had fre«d Itself from the wreck and was dashing up North Forsyth-st. toward the Junction of Peachtree-st. The animal run out Peachtree-st. and at Cain-st. collided with a car and was instantly killed. DAVIS, ROME LAWYER, FREED FROM PRISON After serving IS months of months sentence In the Federal peni tentiary. Charles Davis, a Rome attor ney, was released Friday and left At lanta for his home. Davis was con vie t- vlcted of fraudulent use of the malls, He served 13 of the 15 months sen tenced, receiving threo months “good time," while tho thirteenth month at tho penitentiary was In lieu of a $600 fine. During the panic of 1907, when clear, lng house certificates were being Issued for circulation as currency by banking organisations throughout the country. Davis went to Philadelphia and ne gotiated with a lithographing concern to print a quantity of ce rtificates, rep resenting himself ns acting for an At lanta bank. He went on to New' York and continued the negotiations by mall. The lithographing house became bus plclous and Informed the postal ofTi clals, who had Davis arrested. He wni tried before Judge New'mun at Rome and sentenced to the Atlanta prison. KING GEORGE RECEIVES AMERICAN OFFICERS London, Juno 17.—King George to day received the visiting army officers who aro competing In the International horse show at Olympia in audience. Among the American officers who are taking part were Major F. 8., Foltz, Captain G. Vldmer, Captain G. V. Hen Plague Kills Eighty.three. Amoy, China, June 17*—Eighty-three persons died from bubonic plague and seven from stpallpox In the community about Amoy in the cording to official figures issu< past fortnight, ac< ued today. Coffee is an irritant To the nervous system. It interferes with digestion, And affects the Kidneys In a great many cases Where it is not even sus pected. If you value health And a sound body The wise thing to do Would be to quit coffee and Give Postum a fair trial— Say, two weeks, or longer. “There’s a Reason.” Read the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in Packages of Postum. The graduate:, were MIm Katherine Carr, of Augusta; Mies Mamie Claire Chapman, of Washington: Mies Made line Earle, of Opelika, Ala.; Miss Theo. dora McNeill, of Fernondlna, Fla., and Miss Helen Morse, of Feme ** Tho following Interesting program was carried out: Plnno duet. “Polonaise Brilliants’’ (Kuckcn op. 4), Misses Theodora Mc Neill nnd Mamie Claire Chapman: sa lutatory, ’’Alpha,” Miss Madeline Earle: Plano solo, "Miserere" (Verdi); recita tion, “The Starry Crown,” Miss Mary Kennedy: piano solo, ’’Sonatta,” op. 13 (Beethoven), Miss Helen MuelMr; vo cal solo, "The Light Ie Growing Dim** (Shelley), Miss Ijtlla Bright Cannon: violin duo, selected. Misses Madeline Earlo nnd Marguerite Toomey: piano solo, “Clrand Polonaise.” op. 43 (Presa), Miss Charlotte Fogg; vnledlctory. "Omega," Miss Mamie Claire Chap, man. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local implications, an tht»y can not roach the (IlfMMtRCd portion of the car: Ultra lz only ono way to euro ilcafnaos, nnd that by cortstltutlonnl remedies. Denfneas Mini unless the Inflammation enn be taki out nnd thin tube restored to Ita norm condition hearing will lie destroyed forever; nine cusps out of ten are ctuzed bv Ca- tnrrli. which la nothing but an ludamed condition of the mucoun surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall a Catarrh Cure. Send for elrculnrt free. F. J. ORKNEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 76c. Take rtnlla Family Pllle for constlpatloa. ROOF GARDEN AT GRADY FROMJNMAN BEQUEST Thru an agreement with the exeeu- tors of the estate of the late Hugh T. Inman and the trustees of the Grady hospital, the new' annex la to be equipped with a roof garden, which Superintendent SummemH says will in crease the capacity of the new building 40 beda. runtces had appealed to council funds to build this roof garden, but it was very doubtful If it would be given. The late Hugh T. Inman made a bequest to the Grady and hla executors have agreed to allow $3,000 of It to go to the roof garden fund. Council will be asked for $1,500 more, which will be sufficient. The roof garden will give the hos pital facilities that it has much lacked, especially In cases where plenty of fresh air and sunshine are needed. I SHE TOOK STRYCHNINE; PHYSICIAN_SAVED HER After taking a large dose of strych nine, supposedly In an .(Tort to kill herself, Mrs. W. C. Hawes, of 10 Har- den-et., was found In convulsions by tw > call officers who were summoned to her home Fridsy night about 10 o’clock. A doctor was called In and quick work made It unnecessary for her to be taken to the hospital. According to the neighbors, Mr. Hawes had whipped two of the chil dren. much against bis wife’s will, and a family quarrel had followed. A oaaa was made against Hawes and he will be brought to trial as soon as Mrs. Hawes Is able to appear In rourt. YALE’S COMMENCEMENT VISITORS ARE ARRIVING New Havsn, Conn., June 17.—The first of the myriad of the Tale com mencement visitors arrived today. Commencement week festivities official ly opened with a meeting of the alumni advisory board In Woodbrtdge ball. Many of the visitors will attend the Vale-C»mell baseball gams at Tala Held this afternoon. Tonight the production of Beaumont and Fletcher's "Knight of the Burning Pestle.” given by the Tala Dramatic club on the college campus, will occupy the attention ’ of many of the alumni and undcfunnluate* and their friende. House Committee Will Make Complete and Exhaustive Investigation. Washington, June 17.—Charges of al leged Irregularities In the Washington navy yard, which have been brought before the house committee on ex penditures In the navy department, have reached a sufficiently serious stage to warrant the taking of an Inventory of the 310,000,000 worth of material, the Inspection of records relating to pur chases and disbursements and to con vince the congressmen that a complete and exhaustive Investigation Is needed. The charges, which are brought by J. W. Lucas and J. B, Sims, formerly bookkeepers In the employ of the di vision, Involve a series of transactions by which It Is alleged a shortage of 38.000 was caused to exist In the elec trical department of the navy yard. FAST EXPRESS T Charles K. Hamilton Hopes to Set New Record For l Aeroplaning. AVIATOR WILL RACE—5 New Britain, Conn., June 17.—It be came known today that Charles K. Hamilton, the aviator, Is planning to race a fast express train in hi* new Wright biplane from thla city to New York. The trip will set a new record for aeroplaning. It Is believed. Mr. Hamil ton hopes to travel at more than a mlto a minute, eclipsing the fastest express on the New York, Hartford railroad, la about 200 miles. Mr. Hamilton Is at present In New Britain preparing for the trip, and says It will be made within a few days, la under contract to make some flight! Lame shoulder Is almost Invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free applica tion of Chamberlain’s Liniment. This liniment Is not only prompt and effect ual, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all dealers. EXPERf TO INVESTIGATE ROADS JDF CATOOSA Dalton, Ga., June 17.—At the com mittee meeting held at Ringgold yes terday It was decided to have a prac tical roade man go over the three Ca toosa county roads proposed as the connecting link between the Whitfield county road and the government pike and And out which could be put In good shnpe and kept up with the cheapest outlay of money. The committee. _ Hicks, Robert Ware, J. C. Thornton, all of Catoosa county, will accompany the road man, R. H. Freer, and ascertain what support will be given by the people living along the different roads. At the meeting D. A. Trundle, of Catoosa county; H. J. Smith, of this city, and C. A. Roht, of Chattanooga, were named ns the committee to re ceive and expend the funds raised for the road between here and Ringgold. Actual construction work will bo start ed within a fortnight. GATE CITY REBEKAHS HONOR GRAND MASTER Gate City Rebekah lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F., gave an Informal reception to the grand master of the state. Dr. L. R. Clark, this week In their hall. Among the guests was the president of the Rebekah State assembly, Mrs. Glpple Thomas, of Athens, who responded to the address of welcome by Mies Myrtle McCormick, the vice grand of Gate City lodge. Alex Dlttler and Judge J. G. Blood worth, past grand masters, and Mrs. Lula J. Cumben, past president, were also guests, and the members of Schil ler lodge, I. O. O. F. Dr. Clark gave sn Interesting address on the order Mrs. U. A. Moore, noble grand, presided, qn hostess. The grand master and the president were the recipients of many congrat ulations on their accessions to the high est offices In the gift of Odd Fellowship In their state, after which refreshment! were served. EGREES of RTIME EFFICIENCY For those whose normal energy evaporates in a chronic sweat, there are just two remedies— a natural breeze and a General Electric Fan. The natural breeze is always uncertain; the General Electric Fan is absolutely unfailing. Better still, the General Electric Fan gives a “portable breeze”—you can train it on the desired place. Or you can use the Oscillating Type; it turns bom side to side and distributes a cooling breeze all over the room. Special prices next ten days on Direct Cur rent Fans for cash only; 8-in. $8.00, 1 2 in. $ 12.00, 16-in. $ 14.00. Buy now. We are tnoving to Nos. 53 and 55 Broad street and are offering special inducements on Gas or Electric Lighting Fixtures, Mantels, Tile, Grates. 500 odd sets of Tile only $2.50 per set. We please others, we can please you. J. E. Hunnicutt & Co. ■pOR Abdominal Supporters, * Trusses, Elastic Stockings and all Rubber Goods, we are headquarters. . ; r PERRYMAN & CO. 10 North Broad The Home of Sick-Room Supplies THE GERM WHICH PRODUCES DANDRUFF Finally Causes . Baldness—Kill the Germ and Save Your Hair. Newbro’s Herpicide Will Do It. Did you ever try to discover a reason for the dying of a valuable plant? You perhaps found that life was destroyed by some Insect or parasite working about the roots and tapping away the elements whlrh go to support plant life. The dandruff germ exercises the same destructive Influence upon the life of the hair. It force* Ita way down, the follicle around the hair bulb and thus prevents the hair from getting proper nourishment. The hair dies and drops out. Newbro’s Herpicide prevents this by killing the germ. It also frees the scalp from the accumulations of dirt and scarf skin. With the removal of three obstacles to a clean, healthy scalp, the hair will grow naturally and luxu riantly. Herpicide I* known as the Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer. One-dotlar else bottles are sold and guaranteed by all druggiate. Applications may ba obtained at the better barber sbopa and hair dressing parlors. Bend 10c In postage or silver to The. Herpicide Co.. Dept R, Detroit, Mich., for a nice sample of Herpicide and a booklet telling all about the hair. Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Special Agents. NEW YORK HAS FOUR COSTLY CONFLAGRATIONS New York, June 17.—Four flres, which started almoat simultaneously today In West Fifty-fourth-st., Har lem. ths Bronx and Brooklyn, did up ward of 3440,000 damage and caused injury to three firemen. Practically the entire firs lighting force of the city was called out. All told, ten alarms were turned In. Tho biggeet Are was that which de stroyed the flve-story manufacturing building at 619 to 025 Went Flfty- fourth-et. The grain and feed ware house at 940 Brooke-ave., the Bronx, was also burned, the flames spreading to tho New York Central yards. 8Qc TEA 39c TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY FOR Constipation, Indigestion. Fullness aft* er eating, Heart Flutter, Haartburn. 50c bottle, at drug etores. ST. LOUIS AUTHORITIES SEARCH FOR FIREBUGS St. Louis, Mo, Juns 17.—Following a spectacular Are which raged all night and consumed the mill, warehouse and yards of the William O. Frye Lumber Manufacturing Company, the police started a search for flrebugs, who, they say were responsible for the biases on Thursday and Friday morning which destroyed 31.000,000 worth of property. In the first Are the loss was ,300.000. Teh flres were In the same section of the city and It was with difficulty that they were extinguished. Evidence that they were started by Incendiaries Is In the hands of the police, and arrests are expected today. Lumber concerns all over the city have demanded police protection for their plants. $6.00, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH AND RETURN, SEABOARD. Tuesday, June 27. Special trains, sleepers and coaches. Information and make reservation* at City Ticket Of fice, 88 Peachtree. Robbers Blow Poetoffico Safe. Noblesville, Ind.. June 17.—Robber* blew the safe of the poetoffice at At lanta, Ind.. early today and escaped with 3200 In stamp* Anderson It Happy. Congratulations were being extended to J. O. Anderson, one of the account ants In the state treasurer's office. Frl day over the arrival of a at hla home Thursday nig See Happy Jack at rink. Meet me at the Lyric— Little Emma Bunting. Cement Flower Vases, Veranda and Stoop Boxes; alio Flower Vases of White Marble for Cem etery. P. PELLEGRINI, 538 Whitehall St. Bell Phone Main 1147. SANTAL-MIDY © Relieves in 24 Hours (K Catarrh of the Bladder SANTAL-MIDY