Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA, GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911.
Sending Money Abroad
is facilitated and the cost of the transfer of
funds reduced through the use of pur Foreign
Money Order System,
No safer, no quicker and no better method
has been devised for the transfer of such funds.
When sending money home, or to "members
of the family traveling abroad, consult our
Foreign Exchange Department
Third National Bank
Resources Over $5,600,000
Frank Hswklne Prealdtnt
jot. A. McCord Vico President
John W. Grant /Vice President
Tho;. C. Erwin /... .Cashier
R. W. Dyere Aset. Cashier
A. M. Bergstrom... Asst. Cashier
Favorite Clew of Detective
Stories To Be Used by Local
Police Department.
The Bertlllon system of the Atlanta
police department le shortly to be aug
mented by the Unger print method of
Identification.
Chief of Police Henry Jennings, who
has Just returned from the convention
of American Pollco Chiefs at Roches
ter, N. V., said Saturday morning that
at the next meeting of the police com
mission he would suggest that the fin
ger print Identification system be add
ed to the equipment of the local de
tective office.
While the finger print method Is by
no means new, it has seldom been
used outside the larger cities. It Is
only recently that the smaller cities of
the country have taken to the Anger
print and Installed It- a» part of their
identification equipment.
At the recent convention Chief Jen
nings said: that he found many of the
•mailer cities of the country were In
Deaths and Funerals
Snapped When They Wern’t Looking
-W~
Mrs. Elsie Rucker, Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., June 24.—Tho fu
neral of Mrs. Elsie Rucker, who died
Thursday took place yesterday, the
Interment being Jn Rlverdale. She
leaves a husband and one son.
Kyle
Joe Kyle, Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., Juns 24.—Joe
died at the city hospital Thumda;
emoon. Ho was 37 years of ag
leaves a mother and two alstsrs. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon at
6 o'clock. Interment waa In Llnwood
cemetery.
Mrs. R. L. OsVaney, Crawford.
Crawford, Ga., Juns 24^-Mra. R. L.
DeVaney, 40 years old, died here
Thursday. She leaves a husband and
several children. The remains were
taken to Jackson for Interment.
stalling the Anger print and were'hav
ing considerable success with It.
"It would mean but very little extra
expense for the department to put In
the system," remarked the chief. "Wo
are well equipped with the Bertlllon
and'they can be Worked epslly togeth
er W* would not hhvb to employ, an
additional man.
"Police experts tell me that the An
ger print la the Surest method that has
ever been used. It Is claimed for It
that II never goes wrong and with rec
ords on Ale the IdentlAcatton of a man
Is but a matter of a few minutes.”
It Is thought that there will be no
opposition within the police commis
sion to the ndoptlon of the Anger print,
and that within a month's time the lo
cal department will have the system In
full operation.
‘James J. Donnelly.
Funeral services over the remains of
James J. Donnelly, aged 67, who died
early Friday morning at his home In
West End. will be held at 9 o'clock
Sunday momlng/tt St. Anthonys chapel.
The Interment will be at Westvlew
cemetery. His six sens will act as
pallbearers and the Knights of Colum
bus, of. which ho was a member, will
attend In a body.
' Raymond P. McDuffie,
The funeral of Raymond P. McDuffie,
the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Do You Want a Home ?
In the Most Wonderful Farming District of the South
GEIGER, Ala.
In the Heart of the Famous Black
Prairie Belt of Alabama
Where opportunity lies in wait both for labor and for capital.
This is not a land scheme to dispose of worthless property,
but a desire on our part to get the right people to make their
homes among us, help build up and share in the profits of a section
that will some day be the greatest market spot of the whole South.
$10.00 STARTS YOU
Small Monthly Payments
The measure of your success here is limited only to
your own efforts
Photo by Mathewson.
HOOPER ALEXANDER AND MORRIS BRANDON.
graph, so you'll never know
phono-
L.UIII1NIIII• jtiut i i diciiiiiciui. iiai a .
Wilson, R. A. Gilbert and W. D. Gamer
will act as pall-bearers.
' Mrs. Msry E. Psek.
The. funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Peck,
who died Friday, was held at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning from Poole's chapel
and the remains will be taken to Staun
ton, Vo, for Interment.
L. B. Herrington, Macon.'
Macon, Ga., Juno 24.—Iao B. Her
rington, aged 66 years; who Bos' been
prominent In local county political af
fairs for some time, died of haart fail
ure yesterday afternoon. The funeral
i will occur hero tomorrow afternoon.
McDuffie, was conducted at 9 o’clock I
Clovs Haney.
_ . . , . - , , The funeral of Clove Raney, the one-
Saturdoy morning by Rev. K. B. O'Kol. | year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haney.
* *' * of 64X Marletta-st, was held at 10 o'clock
ley at the residence of H. 'A. Williams, of tit Msrletta-st, was held at 10 o'clock
304 Hltl-st. and the remains were In- Saturfay mornlng^frem ; Poole's ..ehapej,
terred In Hollywood.
and the remains Interred In Hollywood.
William Warner 8laton.
The funeral of William Warner Sla
ton. who died Friday at a private san
itarium, was held at 10 o'clock Satur
day morning from Greenberg & Bond's
chapel and the Interment was In De
catur.
Neills Rhelnhsrdt Nix.
The funeral of Nellie Rhelnhsrdt Nix,
the two-year-old daughter of "
Mrs. Edwin Nix. of
. __ enci
. . Cherokes-avs..
will be held at I o'clock Sunday afternoon
In Greenberg & Bond's chapel and the re
mains Interred at Westvisw. Her father
le connected with the roadway depart-
Charles W. Allison.
The funeral of Charles W. Allison, aged
49. will he held st 4 o'clock Saturday aft-
Mrs. L. H. Ansley.
Mrs. Euphsnle J. Ansley, aged 67. died
at 6 o'clock Saturday morning at her
home, 164 Cnurtland-st. She Is-survived
her husband. I.. H. Ansley; two sons.
_ . . . J, H. ' ‘
F. Ansley of Atlanta and .
Ansley
J. L.
oore, of Atlanta; a slater, Mre. W.
King, also of Atlanta. The funeral will
ba held st 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from Pattereon's chapel and the remains
Interred at Oakland.'
Ceorqe- J. Cameron.
The funeral of George J. Cameron, aged
70. who died Thursday at hla home, 126
MrAfee-at.. will be held at 4 o'clock Sun
day afternoon from the residence, and the
qemalna Interred at Westvlew.
Three good laborers want
ed at once. Apply 553 East
Fair street.
ATLANTA FLORAL COMPANY,
41 Ptarhtree Street.
PINSON & GEIGER, Geiger, Ala.:
I am interested in your “Coloniza
tion Plan,” and, without obligation
or cost, you may seud me your plan
in detail.
Abundant opportunity is
offered—far greater than that
of the crowded large cities.
Come out, grow up with us and
Hec
become Healthy, Useful and
Successful with the growth.
Pinson & Geiger
Geiger, Sumter County, Ala.
J. M. Speer & Co., 614 Austell Bldg.
ATLANTA AGENTS
“WOMAN IN THE CASE”
TAKES WITNESS STAND
Denver, Colo, June 24.—Mrs. J. W.
Springer, wife of the wealthy banker
over whom Frank Henwood killed 8.
Louis Von Phul, of St. Louts, and In
Cppeland. today took the stand In I
It was said she would rel
mate details of her life in an effort to
save Henwood. who declares that he
killed Von Phul In defense of her honor.
Henwood's trial for murdering Von
Phul will come later. I
AD IN GEORGIAN SOLD
STORE FOR BOWDON MAN
a
Bowdon, Ga, June 24.—One want
d In The Georgian on Raturday. June
•old a etore for J. W. Barrow, of
this place.
The notice appeared In one edition
Snturdny. On Monday a Mr. Avery,
of Lanette, Ala, replied to the ad, hnd
on Wednesday the deal was closed.
Whirls Emmett Shaw’s “Rounder” Cigar
LEADING IN OYER A HUNDRED CIGAR STANDS IN ATLANTA?
The answer le that It Is the bast value on earth. It Is a little dims cigar for five cants.
It will burn smooth and round to ths teeth,
WHY DID IT GET THE LEAD IN 80 8H0RT A TIME AS TWO MONTH87
Because Emiqett Shaw had a thousand friends to start with that had thousands of other
friends who gave It a fair test.
Because jtuch _ firms as Jacobs' Pharmacy, E. H. Cone, Johnson's Pharmacy, Benjamin's
Pharmacy, 8mith'c Pharmacy, Galloway's and near a hundred others saw this cigar had
quality in It and merit to it, AND BECAUSE THEY WERE WILLING FOR A GEORGIA-
MADE CIGAR TO HAVE A CHANCE.
We are extremely grateful to all the above and others who have helped us, and we will
thank YOU to glvo this little "Rounder" a chance to tickle your palate.
EMMETT SHA W CIGAR CO.
211-12 Rhodes Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Bell Phone Main 404
A TLAN TANS HA VE GOOD L UCK
IN BATTLE WITH TARPON
DECATUR ARTIST PAINTS
* J. M. SLATON’S PORTRAIT
The dining car serves
Fred Harvey meals
The electric lighted sleepers, with their fully
screened windows, big roomy berths and indi
vidual berth lights will provide you with along
restful night’s sleep. You reach Beaumont at
6:45 a. m. and Houston at 9^45 a. m. At Beau
mont a Friscq dining car is attached which will
serve you with a delicious Fred Harvey beakfast
and fit you to immediately enter into any
business matter. This new through train—-the
Gulf Coast Special
!Beginning June 20th
leave* New Orleans 9:15 p. m.—takes you by way of Baton Rouge, reaches
Beaumont at 6:45 a. m. and puts you in Houston at 9:45 a. m. at the beginning
of a business day. Carries complete Frisco equipment of electric lighted sleepers,
electric lighted dining cars and roomy electric lighted steel coaches.
Orte\)f the handsome sleepers goes straight through to San Antonio without change
via Houston and the “Katy”, arriving San Antonio at 6:40 p. m.
Companion train in the opposite direction leaves Houston at 7:15 p. m., Beaumont
10:20 p. m., arriving New Orleans 7:45 next morning. The San Antonio—New
Orleans sleeper leaves San Antonio at 10:20 a. m.
Try this splendid new through Frisco train on your next tript
A day train with grill cars, (Fred Harvey service) leaves New Orleans 7 a. m. arrives Beaumont
5:35 p. m, Houston 9 p. m.
For tickets, berths, schedules, etc., write or call on
A. P. Matthew*, District Passenger Agent, Frisco Lines
6 North Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss L. Everhart, s Decatur artist. Is
finishing a portrait In oil of John M.
Slaton, president of the state ssnste,
the walls of the ssnste
chamber soon after tho legislature con
venes. The portrait Is being executed In
Miss Everhart's studio at/Decatur.
Chamberlain's Stnmnch and Llvsr
Tablets will brace up the nervee, ban
ish sick headache, prevent deipondency
ami imlgnrste the wholo system. Sold
by nil t|ralera.
BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE
HOLDS FINAL SESSIONS
Philadelphia, June 24—The final bus
iness sessions of the Baptist World air
llance were hold todny In the Grace
Baptist church. Broad and lierka-sta.
This afternoon's program called for
sectional meetings, replacing the as
serohl ng of the Northern and Southern
Baptists, which Imd been arranged for
that time, hut was postponed because
many of the delegates from each body
hud left town.
MERRY FISHING PARTY
ON THE FLORIDA COAST
During these hot days a party of well
known, Atlantans are cruising along the
east coast of Georgia and Florida, enjoy
ing the sir of tho ess, fishing and landing
occasionally to hunt deer.
In tho party arc 8t. Elmo Massengale.
E. M. Horrlne, M. B. Toung, A. G. Allen,
A. Nlatl, R. H. Fisher, of Atlanta, and
11. Edmondson, of Anniston, Ala.; L. C.
Klsher, of Atlnntl
_ of Anniston, Ala.;*.
Brown and R H. Rhodes, of Athene
The party left Savannah last Sunday In
a private yacht, "Tho Agnes,” and have
a private yacht, "The Agnee.
visited St. Catherines Bay, 8t. blmons
and Cumberland Islands.
Resides ths outdor sports, they have
ny historical polnte, and are
>lr friends of a grand time.
their lives at a school picnic.—Chicago
castle dwellers.—Chicago
I by marriage.—Chicago New*.
A HUNDRED-DOLLAR FUNERAL
FOR ONLY TWENTY CENTS
An Announcement That Brought Hundreds of Inquiries From
All Parts of the State.
Postmaster McKee, Jack Frsssr and R. Lee Walker, and two of the
monster tarpon after they had been landed and weighed. Ths larger fish
pulled ths scales well over 100 pounds.
"A hundred-dollar funeral for twenty
cents!" This Is the heading of an an
nouncement, appearing recently In the
dally papers, that brought a veritable
storm of Inquiries about the new and
unique form of protection to the ofnees
of the Georgia Burial Corporation. 414-
419 Rhodes building.
Hundreds of letters were received
from all parti of the state and as many
more called In person, among ths latter
being people from almost every walk
of life, all anxious to learn about this
new protection, that protects so thor
oughly. la settled go promptly and
Three members of a party of Atlanta
disciple* of Isaak Walton hatp re
cently returned from the Florida coast,
with a specimen of their catch. The
anglers went after tarpon' and they
landed them. The party spent about n
week In fishing at Egmont Key, Fla.
and ell told they landed seventeen tar
pon. aggregating 1.700 pounds of fins,
scales and accompanying amphibian
equipment. The largest one weighed
unch tipped the scales at 66
pounds.
All of ths patty are ssperienced fish
ermen, tho some of them had never
caught * tarpon. Needless lo say, they
were delighted ‘with the results of their
trip. The following composed the par
H. L. McKee — "
ty: Postmaster H. L. McKee, W. A.
Humphries, R. Lee Walker and J. E
Fraser.
usual unpleasant
the funeral. The attraetlveneat of the
contract as leaned by this corporation,
whose llnahdal standing Is unassaila
ble, as well as ths small cost when
compared with the benefits guaranteed,
caused many to sign up Immedlatsly
upon reading It.
The Georgia Burlpl Corporation, with
a fully paid capital of SM.9M, under the
able guidance of F. W. Stokes, general
manager, has passed thru the experi
mental stage of Its pressnt sound finan
cial condition and assured success. The
new "Contract," filling a long felt want,
costa so little that It Is especially de
sirable for the man or woman of mod
erate or email means, giving protection
which Is complete and at a minimum
cost
The officers are as follows; Presl-
wholesale grocer, for 40 years In busi
ness In Atlanta; first vice president. A.
P. Stewart, state and county tax col
lector; second vice president. E. A.
Copelan, who Is also president of the
Copelan National bank and Mary-Lella
Cotton Mills of Greensboro, Ga. state
senator from the Nineteenth district
and truetee of the State Normal 8chool
at Athens, and secretary and treasurer.
Luclen Harris, son of the late Joel
Chandler Harris and assistant state and
county tax collector. The board of di
rectors are A. McD. Wilson, A. P. Stew
art. E. A. Copelan. Luclen Harris and
George W. Scovil'.e. the well-known
hotel proprietor of Birmingham.
fe