Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE, 23, 1911.
V !
' MIMS IAN
•
Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Co.
Atlanta
New York
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
Hot Weather Specials
•IT’S
ENOUGH
TO PAY.
REFUSE
TO PAY
MORE
Gold Cross Milk—20-
ounce’ cans 8c
Dozen * 85c
Small 6c size, can.. .3c
Dozen 33c
Van Camp’s Extail—
20-ounce cans 9c
Dozen ...$1.10
Van Camp’s 10c size, 8c
Dozen 85c
Van Camp’s 5c
size ..31-2c
Dozen. 37c
Red Rock Ginger Ale
Quarts 10c, Pints 8c
CANNED MEATS.
Potted Ham . .31-2c
Vienna Sausage. v > . 9c.
Veal Loaf .—.. ..11c
Roast Beef .. .14c
Chipped Beef 9c
California Sun - dried
Peaches, pound 7c
Three pounds .....’.20c
Fancy Full Head Rice
—regular 7c grade; five
pounds 25b
10 pounds 45c
20 pounds ......... .90c
Salt Meat, pound... 9c
Smoked, pound. 12 l-2c
Mother's Corn- • -
Flakes ..... — ....6c
Red Cross Condensed
Milk 8C
Dozen 85c.
PeerlesB, 10c size—8c
Peerless, 5c size. .3 l-2c
Winner 9c
Eagle 14c
Randall’s or Welch’s
Grape Juice
Half pints 10c
Pints .............20c
Quarts 44c
Duffy’s Apple Juice,
quarts 24c
CANNED PORK AND
BEANS.
Morgan’s, 5c size—4c
• 10c size 8c
Armour’s Veribest..5c
Van Camp’s 9c
Heinz, 15c size 10c
Red Alaska Salmon,'
pound 15c
Robert E. Lee, can. 15c
Nice, ripe Georgia Can
taloupes, each 3c
Dozen 30c
Large, each 5c
Dozen , 50c
Florida Pineapples,
nice and ripe,
each : 7 l-2c
Dozen 80c
FAtfCY MESSINA LEMONS OOl
All You Want LL d 0Zl
Fancy Limes 15c doz.
!C
GASH GROCERY COMPANY
110-120 Whitehall Street
BRITISHERS AND GERMANS
TOAST KING GEORGE TOGETHER
ro the strains of "Ood Have th*
nr.” British subjects and ' defoend-
ta of Britisher* who stlll have a leys
h the mother country, celebrated the
ronatlon of Kin* Georgs and Queen
ary by giving a coronation dinner at
e.Pledmont Driving club on Thursday
rht. The table, were arran*edon the
en and were decorated with flowers
d British emblems. More than 10
thered about the tables and drank to
a health of the British eoverel*na.
dn Incident of the dlhner waa when a
ower drove the diner* Into the club
Uia where Dr. B. Zoepflel-Quellen-
rtn. the German consul. *»* *l»ln*.»
Irate dinner party. In honor of the
Hlahera. the Germane sang 'he Urlt-
i national anthem and tha Brlllahera
turn had the orchestra play the
rman national hymn. And not over.
>ktn* tha fact that thay wet* In the
tiled States. "America" and other
ttonal airs were played and sun*.
Dr. Alex J. Sterlln* made a historical
k on the British empire,- J. Martin
d of the Brltteh royal family. *a-
tHally the new kin* and queen; Dr.
B. Wllme'r talked of peace and food
11; J. K. Ore told of Oeorata from Its
ya as a Britlah colony to the present,
d rather John B. Ounn wittily re-
5ruled to a toast to the ladle*,
among those prteent at tha dinner. In
dltlon lo thee* speaker*, were Mr.
d Mr*. H. M. Ache. Colonel and Mr*
L. peel. Mr. and Mr*. W. Y. Petrla
r. and Mr*. A. H. Plante. Mr. anJ
■a. John H. Harland. Mr. and Mr*,
chael Detnpaey, Mr. and N- q.
K^^ra^TSUZ.
-. and Ur*. 8. J. Starling. Mr. and
■». O. Bradley. Mr. and Mr*. Park,
•a. E. C. Zimmerman, Mrs. Thomaa
rWhtnnay. Mre. Vance Hunter, Mr*,
jrray. Mis* M. Stark. Mist Undo
ret. Mlaa Lena Lawton. Mias Toole,
a* Gann. Mist MacKenale. J. S.
jneroa. Cyril B. Smith, Hubert John-
n. T. H. Johnson. John Falkner, Ed-
ird E Dougherty. S. J. Bethune. John
ark. James Stark. David Stark. Alex
ark. J. Bollettone, John Rttchls, Ed
ward Slowoy. Vtvlan O. Plants, Hav.
V. C. Lacey, George W. Wilkins. Charles
L. Reid, Dougina B. Carpenter, Prank
Willey, O. William*. W. Dobaon, W.
Roblnaon, J. W. Barrett, O. F. Barrett,
Robert P, Moor*. O. E. Watts J. C.
Lawton. H. C. Bontun, E. P. Holdltch,
Prank Carter, R. W. Cameron. John
Cassidy, John Martin. J. S. Jarvla. Wil
liam R. Mearns, G. E.' Mark, Georg*
d'Rogarlo, Alan O. Sheare. William H.
Shears, F.' V. Davies, Harry Death. A.
Thompson, E. H. Coy, Mr. Roper, Mr.
Hughes, Mr. McLeod.
Skating! Fine exercise.
JUDGE ANNOUNCES DATE
FOR TRIAL OF PACKERS
Chicago, June 23.—Permission to (lie
a brief Of particular* tatting forth more
specifically the chargee of violation of
the Sherman act by the Indicted.pack
er! waa dtnled this morning by Judge
Carpenter. The Judge alto entered an
order that the packer* must plead to
the Indictments not Inter than July 5
and set tha data for the trial on No
vember 20.
ELKS CLUB IS RAIDED
BY TALLADEGA SHERIFF
Talladega, Ala- Juno 23.—Sheriff Co.
nett raided tha Elks club at noon today,
Oeeurlng fifteen caaka of beer and fif
teen case* of whisky. Thle I* the
largest raid ever made In the state of
Alabama. The Elks art highly Indig
nant. The entire City of Talladega Is
In a state of excitement at a result.
Railroad'* Request Granted.
Washington, June 23.—The request
made by the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road that It be permitted to dleregard
the fare between Pittsburg and Con-
nellevllle, Pa., and New York. In the
making up of fare* to points north of
Ktw York and west of Pittsburg, waa
allowed today by the Interstate com
merce commission.
W* all squander money on ■rhemes that
ron't work—Chicago News.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA
(June 21, 1211.)
Judgments Affirmed.
Carr va. Railed re at al., from Pul
ton superior court. Judge Pendleton.
Dodd A Dodd. J. B. Stewart, for plain
tiff In error; Lavender R. Ray, contra.
Ivey vo Payne, from Pulton, Judge
Pendleton. J. S. James. Scott A Da
vit. for plaintiff In error; Payne, Little
A Jones, M. P. Goldstein. contra.
Smith va. Smllh, from Hall, Judge
Klroeey. Johnson A Johnson, for plain
tiff In error; H. H. Dean, contra.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company va. Jonea, from Dad*. Judge
Fite. A. E. Goodhue, Foust. Payne A
Tatum, for plaintiff In arror; Reuben
R. Arnold, contra.
Judgement* Reversed.
Hlllyer vs. Robinson, administratrix,
from Fulton, Judge Bell. Konts A Aus
tin, Alexander A Candler, for plaintiff
In error; Jackson A Orm*. contra.
Phlntay et al. vr. Wallace *t at, from
Clarke, Judge Bmnd. Leonard Phlnl-
ay. Max Michael, Carltst* Cobb, King,
Spalding A Underwood, for plaintiffs In
error; Cobb A Erwin. John L. Hopkins
A Sons, contra.
Rthtaringa Denied.
Sibley va. Lee from Clinch.
Dareey vs. State, from Laurens.
Seaboard Air Line Railway va. Ran
dolph. from Glynn.
Hughea va Atlanta Steel Company,
and vice versa from Pulton.
Argued—Atlanta Circuit.
Maatachueetta Bonding and Insur
ance Company va. Realty Trust Com
pany.
Mary W. Potts va City of Atlanta.
J. R Duvall va D. 31. Matthews et al.
Union and Mechanics Club va City of
Atlanta
Expresses Hope That Friendly
Relations Between Nations
May Continue.
Washington, June 23.—King George
V of England today telegraphed hi*
thanks to President Taft.for the presi
dent's message of felicitation yester
day. The meatage follows:
• ; "London, June 22.
"The President of the United States of
America Washington :
"I heartily thank you and tht people
of the United States for the very kind
congratulations which you offer me on
this great and solemn day, for the good
wishes which you express for the pros
perity of the British dominions and
for the welfare of myself and my fam
ily. I heartily reciprocate your wishes
that the friendly relations between' the
United States and my country may ever
continue.
“GEORGE R. V
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
IN ONE ORGANIZATION
Thru a reorganization plan recently
K rfected. the four branches of Scottish
te Masonry In Atlanta have been
brought under one Joint head, an exec
utive committee, consisting of five elec
tive- and six ex-offlcto member*. A
K neral secretary for the four branches
a been chosen and next week he will
open official headquarters In the Ma
sonic temple. The four subordinate
branches will hereafter meet at the
same time and place, the aetalone being
held Jointly on tha first Thursday night
of each month. The membership fees
hav* been consolidated and reduced so
that the total la now but 11(6.50, while
under the separate administrations the
cost In excess of 1200.
Every Mason must have taken the
first three degrees before being eligible
to the Scottish rite. Hermes Lodge of
Perfection confers the fourth to four
teenth degrees; White Eagle chapter
Rose Crola the fifteenth to eighteenth
degrees; Blnah Preceptory Knights
Kadoah, tha nineteenth to thirtieth de
grees and the Atlanta consistory the
thirty-first. and thirty-second degrees.
The tint class now costs 160, the sec
ond and third 326 each and the last
666.50. Joseph C. Greenfield Is the gen.
eral secretary. The elective executive
committeemen are Forrest Adair, chair
man; Edward 8. McCandless, Alfred B.
Elchberg, George M. Napier and John
M. Slaton. Ex-offlelo members are
Edward M. Hafer, venerable matter;
John Gilmore, wise master; Rabbi
David Mara, preceptor; John R. Dickey,
matter of Kadoah, and John R. Wilkin
son, deputy of the supreme council.
Deaths and Funerals
Mr*. Robert Yarby, Winterville.
Wintsrville, Ga., June 23,—The re
mains of Mrs. Robert Yerby were In
terred In the cemetery at this place
Wednesday morning. She died Her*
Monday night. She was 70 years of
age.
George J. Cameron.
George J. Cameron, aged 70, died at
9 o’clock Friday morning at hla home,
120 3fcAfee-tt. He is survived by one
brother, A. J. Cameron, of Wyoming;
a slater, Mra .Mhry Graham, of May-
son City, Iowa and two children, Mra
Rose Kinney and Mrs. Inex Crowley, of
Atlanta. The funeral will be held Sun
day morning at hla home and the re.
mains Interred nt Westvlew.
Raymond P, McDuffia
Raymond P. McDuffie, the etx-
months-old Son of Mr. and Mra. R. B.
McDuffie, died early Friday morning at
tha residence of A. H. Wlklams, 304
Hlll-st. Rev. N. B. O'Kelly will con
duct the funeral at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning at the residence, 204 Hlll-st.,
and tht Interment will be at Holly
wood cemetery. I : ‘
Dennla J. O’Callaghan.
Tha funeral of Dennla J. O’Callaghan,
who died Wednesday at hla home, 106
Summlt-ave, waa held at 10:20 o'clock
Friday morning at the residence, and
the remain* Interred at Oakland.
Mra. Anna Davla.
Tha funeral of Mra. Anna Davla
aged 10, who died Thursday at a pri
vate sanitarium, waa held at 10:10
o'clock Friday morning from Poole's
chapel, and the remains were Interred
at Casey's cemetery.
Mr*. Thome* Prim.
The funeral of Mr*. Thomas Prim,
of 216 Haynes- st., who died Thursday
at a private sanitarium, wilt be held
at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
and the Interment will be at Oakland.
Kirby” *Ma son.
The remain* of Kirby Mason who
died Thureday at the home of hla un
cle, George Smith, In College Park,
were taken Friday to hla former home
In Douglasvllle for funeral and Inter
ment.
Bettle Ellia
Bettle Ellis, the one-year-old daugh.
„r of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ellis,
died early Friday morning at the family
residence, 47 Lamb*rt-st. The funeral
will be held at 2:10 o'clock Friday
afternoon from Greenberg A Bond's
chapel, and the Interment will be at
Weatvlew cemetery.
William Warner Slaton.
William Warner Slaton, aged 37. of
Decatur, died at id o'clock Friday
morning at a private enltarium. He
leaves a brother, O. F. Slaton, and
hla mother, Mre. Octavla Slaton. The
remains were taken to Greenberg A
Bond's chapel, where the funeral will
he held later.
Margaret G. Randall.
Margaret G. Randall, tha elght-
months-old daughter of Mr. and Mra.
N. C. Randall, died at 6 o'clock Friday
morning at the family residence, 174
East Oeorgla-ave. Her father la a
conductor on th* Southern railroad.
The remains will be taken to Lumber
City, Ga. for runeral and Interment
Mre. Mary E. Peek.
Mra Mary E. Peck, of Staunton. Va.,
died at 7 o'clock Thursday night at th*
home of her non, H. H. Peck, 1*9 South
Prvor-st. Beside* her son, she leaves
three daughters. Mr*. James Boet and
Misses Nellie and Gertrude Peck. The
remain* were taken to Poole'a chapel
and the funeral arrangements trill M
made later.
Three good laborers want
ed at once. Apply 553 Eastl
Fair street.
Are you an ATLANTA man?
We don't mean, do you simply live in Atlanta—
but ARE YOU AN ATLANTA MAN?
Let’s put the label on right.
YOU
ARE
NOT
AN .
“ATLANTA”
MAN
If you be a first ward man
If you be a second ward man
If you be a third ward man
If you be a fourth ward man
If you be a fifth ward man
If you be a sixth ward man
If you be a seventh ward man
If you be an eighth w;ard man
If you be a ninth ward man
If you be a tenth ward man =====
Your CIVIC CONSCIOUSNESS is only
PARTIALLY AWAKENED. There are
no actual physical dividing lines in our CITY,
so why should we go on stupidly bumping and
butting our political heads against IMAGI
NARY ones? It's an absurd obsession. COM
MISSION GOVERNMENT is the cure.
. It’s a sure specific—the CALOMEL and the
QUININE for municipalities that are sick.
Consider the facts:
Within a few years one hundred and fifty
AMERICAN CITIES have been purged of the old
SYSTEM, and not one of them has had a relapse.
All the people have found happiness, peace, ,
honor, virtue and unparalleled economy under the
new, fair form. The history of events records no
CITY, having once freed itself from the old yoke,
/ returning to its burdens, tyrannies and inefficien
cies. ,
Isn’t that wonderfully complete and conclusive
evidence! Isn’t it sweet and inspiring, and encourag
ing to every honest heart that has roused to a higher
sense of CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY and OBLIGA
TION?
ATLANTA has had the ALDERMANIC SYSTEM
ever since her birth. Every wrong that shrieks for a
remedy arose under the old form.
UNEQUAL TAXATION VALUES.
. , DANGEROUS SANITARY CONDITIONS.
INADEQUATE SCHOOL FACILITIES.
CRUDE STREETS AND PARKS.
CESSATION OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
EXHAUSTED CITY TREASURY.
WARDS, BOARDS, COMMITTEES, SQUABBLES, WRAN
GLES AND SOOTHING SYRUP.
There, you have SOME of the effects of our past
policy. Are YOU willing to submit to them
longer?
TO THE PUBLIC
We understand the COMMISSION CHAR
TER will be printed in SATURDAY'S
PAPER. We beg EVERY voter to read it
slowly and intelligently. We intend to scru
tinize it, and analyze it, and dissect it in order to
detect flaws or defects in it, if it contains any.
If we can find a great lawyer in ATLANTA
who is opposed to COMMISSION GOV
ERNMENT we’ll retain him to show us any
fallacy it may hold. Should he convince us it is
a fallacy we’ll frankly tell YOU SO.
The GOVERNMENT OF ATLAN
TA must be truly DEMOCRATIC and gen
uinely REPRESENTATIVE. It is to be
given into the hands of the PEOPLE. NOTH
ING LESS THAN THAT WILL SAT
ISFY US.
We demand a CHARTER thatwill sweep
the PEOPLE into absolute power. We expect
a CHARTER that will be a cyclone of ref
ormation.
Read it carefully, because it is an IMPOR
TANT CONTRACT that affects you, your
wives, your children and your city that you will
be asked to. accept or reject.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.