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Gash Gro. Co.’s
WEDNESDAY
Specials
50c Size
Durkee’s
Salad
Dressing
25c size Dur
kee’s Salad
Dressing
10c size Dur-
kee’s Salad
Dressing.... v
25c size Blue
Label
Catsup. 7
25c Rumford’s
Baking
Powder
15c size Hors-
ford’s Bread
Preparation...
10c size Good
Luck Baking
Powder
10c can Moth
ers’ Cleanser,
for
33c
19c
8c
18c
19c
9c
6c
4c
CASH GROC'Y CO.
118-120 WHITEHALL STREET
TELL HER I'M DYING,
For Tho Snipes Wrote Farewell
and Took Laudanum, He’s
Getting Well Fast.
'"Tell her I’m dying and that there’*
nnt a chanre In the world for me."
Thnt’* what C. E. Snipe*, of Chaa-
talntown. told Orady hoapltal physi
cians - to convey to hi* wife Tuesday
when Mr*. Snipe* telephoned the hos
pital to ascertain the condition of her
about 99 chances out ■
Snipes had, a short time
to gl
befc
et well,
ore.
Meal house In Decatur-*t., by swat
lowing morphine nnd laudanum because
of,domestic troubles, with which he
Illumed his wife. He was discovered
before the poison had taken effect and
'was rushed to the hospital In time for
Ms life to be saved.
In a note left to his two little boys
and his lltlle alrl. the latter of whom
-he referred to as ”»y baby girl," Snipes
sent this message to the girt:
“If you ever get married, Uttl* girl.
Jive true to your vows and don't treat
your husband like I have been treated,
illy wife jiromlsed to love me and to
give up, all others for me, but ah* has
failed to keep this vow. She has lied
to God and man. Don't you ever do
this.”
' Snipes also wrote another note, ad-
'dressed "To all of my friends and the
public.” In this note he explained thkl
'his wife wss the cause of alt of his
■trouble and recited that she had caused
him to lose hi* love of life.
.' Snipes. It Is understood, has been
separated from hla wife. This Is said
tu be his second marriage, the three
children being by the first marriage.
Supplying himself with the morphine
and laudanum, he went to the Meal
house Tuesday morning, obtained.*
room and Immediately set about to end
bis life.
WILLIAMS TO TEACH
AT GORDON INSTITUTE
Sarnesville. Os., July IS.—Henry WIN
•Hams has returned to Sarnesville from
Nashville, where he recently graduated
from Vanderbilt university. Beginning
with the next term, he will be a mem
ber of the faculty of Gordon, Institute,
having charge of the science and ath
letic departments. Before graduating
•front Ootdon Institute, he was one of
the stars of the baseball and football
‘teams of that Institution, and since be
ing at Vanderbilt made a splendid rec
ord as a member of the football and
baseball club* of that college.
YOUNG ATLANTAN BEGINS
THE PRACTICE OF LAW
KEEP 0NSTACK1NG UP
Judge Candler To Be Acting
Mayor For Two Weeks.
May Be Developments.
EDGAR V, .CARTER. JR.
received hla law diploma from
the Unlveralty of Georgia In June and
waa Immediately admitted to the bar.
He haa come back to Atlanta to prac
tice hla profeailon and la located at
903-7-3 Atlanta National bank building.
Mr. Carter la one of Atlanta** beat
known young men and .at the unlver-
alty he took a prominent part In all of
the college activities.
TO SEEM CAT JUMP
Brown and Hudson Haven’t
Agreed on Entry—Russell
Is “Laying Low.”
J. Pope Brown and T. G. Hudson did
not get together on Monday afternoon
to decide which would run for gov
ernor as thd candidate from the section
between the Ocmulgee and Chattahoo
chee rivers. Mr. Hudson failed to reach
Mr. Brown antb make an appointment,
but was still trying to get him Tues
day morning.
Mr. Brown's opening speech at Way-
cross on Saturday will he the flrst of
the impending gubernatorial campaign.
This Is the only ' appointment an
nounced for any candidate.
Judge R. B. Russell, who had expect
ed to speak on Tuesday at Reldsvllle,
Tattnall county, did not get away Mon.
day night and consequently did not
spesk there Tuesday. He eald ho would
now wait until after Mr. Brown's Way-
eross speech, so os to know what to
answer. He will deliver his flrst speech
■obnhly next
>ro or Dublin
No new candidates entered the field
on Tuc, ty. Mr. Brofcn and Judge Rus
sell still wing ths only announced ones.
'J. R. Smith, who waa «x-Governor
Joseph M. Brown's campaign manager
Iasi year, staled an Tuesday that Gov
ernor Brown had not been heard from
yet as to whether or not he would run
for governor again. Friends of the for
mer governor, however, are etll of the
opinion that he will announce In n few
days. Mr. Smith and John M. Slaton
are awaiting Governor Brown's de
cision before Anally determining wheth
er they will become candidates.
FRANCE ASKS SPAIN
T(
Arrest of Consular Agent at
Alcazar, Morocco, May
Cause Trouble.
Paris, July IS.—The French govern
ment today demanded an explanation
from Spain for the arreat at Alt^ssai
Morocco, of tha French coneular agent
at that place and hla Imprisonment In
the town Jail.
The eoldlera wha made the alVe.t
charged the agent with having a rifle
In his possession.
CANDLER’S CAR STRIKES
MAN IN PEACHTREE ROAD
L. M. Parker, a resident of Decatur,
wae run down and seriously hurt by an
automobile belonging to Asa Candler,
Jr., and In charge of William Cats'
Monday night. The accident occui
at Dead Man’a curve on the Peachtree
road Just before dark. After the acci
dent the machine stopped and brought
the victim back to Wesley Memorial
hospital. An examination showed that
he had suffered a fracture ofj» leg am!
several riba He was reported ae rest
ing easy Tuesday.
According In witnesses to the acci
dent. the man had Just alighted from an
out-going Buckhead car when the ma
chine struck him. He waa near the
sidewalk at. the lime. There were aev •
eral who saw the car aa It struck him.
and. according to their estimate, the
car was going about 39 miles an hour.
HOME8 OF QUALITY.
FOR 12.200. will build this house vm your lot: or will buy you one end make
terms reasonable. For workmanship, etc., "ask our customers."
GATE CITX HOME BUILDERS.
PkdM, Mala HI. 4*1 Rhode* Building
COMMISSION POSTALS—9
Poet cards for commission govern
ment continue to pour Into the offloc of
I Paul Reese, Empire building, Iho the
| required 20 per cent has been In hand
' for several days. Those who are urg-
1 Ing commission government are elated,
for they want ns many as' possible to
i Join In the request to the legislature to
(submit the proposed charter to a vote
, of the people.
Fulton’s representatives will be Im-
i mediately advised of this action of the
1 citizens when an auditing committee
thnt has been appointed completes Its
work of going over "tho poat cards and
checking them with the reglatratlon
list.
When the commission bill has been
Introduced In the legislature It will
probably be referred to a committee
and a hearing given.- And It will bn
an Interesting hearing, too, for both
commission advocates nnd those who
are opposed to It will appear.
Mayor Winn leaves town next Mon
day for a vacation and Alderman John
8. Candler will act as mayor. While
Mayor Winn Is now an advocate of the
commission charter, Judge Candler Is
strongly opposed to It, 'and the switch- I
Ing from the one to the other as- the
head of the city' ha* an Interesting
hearing nn this Issue that la growing
more vital every day.
It I* a question of contiguous nrgu- I
ment among political personages. Two
men who have been more or leas prom
inent In political life for a number of
yenrs expressed to Mayor Winn their
enthusiasm for the new plan Tuesday
morning. They are R, A. Broyles and
,W. A. Hancock, ex-alderman from the|
Seventh ward.
IS NEEDEHT HAYTI
Revolutionists, So Consul Re
ports, Have Succeeded in
Capturing Three Villages.
Washington, July 18.—Minister Fur
ness, at Port Au Prince, reported to the I
state department today on successful
operations of the Haytlen revolution-1
late, who have captured Hlnch, Male- I
*nde and Gonalvee. A German vessel I
has been chartered by the government
to take President Blmon from Fort Lib- |
erty to Cape Haytlen. Mr. Furness re-
Deaths and Funerals] |
ft tot <
Ml*
Douglatville, Ga.. July it
of Mrs. Maml* Liasle Maddox, who I
died In Atlanta Friday, waa held here I
Monday. The deceased Is survltstd by I
her husband, B. Quincy Maddox, and |
one child.
Mrs. Ksthsrins 8. Russ.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine 8.
Ruae, who died Monday morning at |
-tier home, 471 Sprlng-st., will be con-I
ducted at 4 o’clock Tuesday nfternoon I
from the residence by Bishop C. K.
Nelson nnd the Interment will be<at
Onkland cemetery. The pallbearers will I
be Dowdell Brown, Albert Clower, Jo- I
•eph Ilalne, R. D. Raker, Andrew Ntch- |
olson and Ewell (Jay.
Mrs, Maggi* Branham,
Funeral service* over the remains of
Mrs. Maggie Branham, aged 24, of Ox-1
ford, who died Bunday night at the |
home of her father, Colonel P. H.
Brewster, In College Park, where she
had been III for three weeks, were held
st 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the
residence and the remains Interred In
the College Park cemetery. She leaves
her husband, Flournoy Branham; two I
■rs, Mrs. C. I,. Wlckershsm nnd I
Iss Manelle Brewster, and live broth-1
ere, P. H„ Jr., B. E., K. F., W. E. and
A. H. Brewster, and her father.
Charlie Curtis,
The funeral of Charlie Curtla, the I
three-ycur-nld son of Mr. and Mre, W
L. Curtis, who died Monday afternoon I
R t the residence 47* Pelhnm-st., wall
eld at 1# o'clock Tuesday morning In
Greenberg A Bond’s'chapel and the re
mains Interred at Hollywood.
Mrs. R. T. 8. Hule.
Mrs. R. T. B. Hule, aged 50, of Mor- I
row. Go., died at 2 o'clock Tuesday |
morning Just one month to a day after |
the death of her husband. She Is tur- I
vlved by three daughters and three I
sons, and a sister and brother. The I
remains were taken at 12:29 o’clock |
Tuesday afternoon to Morrow for fu
neral and Interment.
The remaJSf; Of M w rt 'p. Martin, of ItSSS&sJ 1ni ,h * ,nt ? T * d **
Fitzgerald, who died Monday afternoon | " e8lview *
at 22 Saxon-st.. where h« waa boaitllnf
while In Atlanta for treatment, were
taken Monday night to Fitzgerald for
funeral and Interment. He waa tt mem
ber of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. He la aurvtved by hla fath
er and mother. Mr. and Mr*. W. M.
Martin, of Fltagerald.
Mia* Flora Curry!'
The funeral of MIm Flora Curry,
aged 75. who died Monday afternoon at
her home, 332 Fra»er-#t. wa* held at
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
residence, and the remain* Interred at
Westvlew. Ml** Curry formerly lived
at Union Springs, Ala., but for the past
35 years hod made her home In this
city with her relative*. Mr. and Mr*.
Paul Hubbard. She waa a devoted
member of the First Presbyterian
church, and the funeral aervlcea were
nducted by the pastor. Dr. W. L.
THIS IS MONTGOMERY
The first thought that will no doubt come to your mind is
WELL, WHAT OF IT?
I realize the fact that Atlantans care but very little about who or what I am, but I say .to you
in all candor that the day will yet come when every good, thinking amusement seeker in Atlanta will
thank me for entering the field. I have establishments, else where, and when I began advertising my
amusement places in other cities I am located in there was a variance of opinions. Some said, after read
ing my initial advertisements:
“MONTGOMERY’S ALL RIGHT”
Others said to themselves:
“MONTGOMERY’S HOT AIR”
Now, you can bet and rest assured that
“I’M NOT HOT AIR”
I have for the last four months had a large crew of carpenters, metal workers, plasterers, cabinet
makers and mechanics working 'day and night on the building formerly occupied by Wiley, and now I can
happily say
The Task Is Almost Complete
and the result is that, at No. 87-89 Peachtree street; there will soon be thrown open to the public
The Finest Moving Picture Theater in the South
When I say in the South, I mean to say that no city in any Southern state can boast of a moving
picture theater half so elaborate as the Montgomery Theater.
A * V 1 * «■
However, the feature of this theater will be the performances. The question has been asked often
whether or not I would show vaudeville, and my reply is NO.’ The, performance will comprise high-
class singing and moving pictures only, but
You’ll More Than Get Your Money’s Worth
On the third floor of this building I have had equipped by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company
The South’s Finest Billiard Hall
This will be a gentleman’s resort of the higher class. Modern equipment of superb beauty has
been installed, and the conduct of this hall will be the very best.
Watch the Papers For Opening Date
You can do as you please and think as you please, but
I’ll Make You Come Across
MONTGOMERY
THE MOVING PICTURE MAN
comluct
Lelngle.
Mr*. Mary B. Bentley, aged <8. died
at 11 o'clock Monday morning at her
home, 47 Hendrlx-ave. She la aurvived
by h*»r husband. W. A. Bentley, a
daughter, Mr*. Elizabeth Wither*, four
■totera and two brother*. The funeral
will he held at 2:30 o’clock Wedneaday
Jacksonville
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL COMPANY,
ATLANTA
Columbia
41 Peachtree.
Phon* Msln 4.
Professor Duffy in Jonos County.
Forsyth, Go., July 18.—Professor
Lawrence Duffy, president of the Sixth
District Agricultural school. Is spend
ing several weeks In Jones county In
the Interest of his school. The Sixth
District Agricultural school Is now one
of the moil flourishing In the state and
Indications are that the noxt term will
be the most successful In the history of
the. Institution.
CONN & FITZPATRICK
NEW ENGINEERING FIRM
Conn * Fitzpatrick Is the gtyle of a
new engineering firm which has Just
been established In Atlanta. J. J. Conn
and L M. Fitzpatrick are the mem
ber* of the new Arm, and they have
oilier* In the Empire building.
J. C. Com;, the senior member of the
Arm. has been engaged In engineering
work In the city for several years. He
does general engineering and has some
afternoon from the Cooper-sL Baptist very Important Job* to Ms credit, both
AN AWFUL FIGHT FOR LIFE
Such Wss the Case With a Street Car
Man on th* PoacHtroe and White-
hsll Car Lins. Th* Awful Tor.
turoo Ho Suffered Can Only
Bo Explained By Him.
Mr. E. D. Bishop, who resides at 22
Phim-st., and is a conductor on the
Peachtree and Whitehall car line and
has been an employee of the Ga. Ry.
& K. Co. for twelve years—possibly
some of you remember of reading last
November about Mr. Bishop being
stricken down on his car In convul
sions. As waa stated, it seemed to be
caused from an acute attack of kidney
trouble, or what is known as gravel
•tones passing over from the kidneys to
the bladder, which is the severest pains
known to the human body. He was
taken to the hospital In that condi
tion and for days His life was hanging
ty a thread.'■ Hie condition Improved n
little; then he was taken to hie home,
but he kept having relapses. At times it
eeemed as though he would have to die
with that awful pain In the kldneya.and
bladder. He had to be sounded for
week*: He continued on In Ihls way
from November until the flrst part of
April. About that time Gray, the
Quaker Health Teacher, made hi* ap
pearance In Atlanta. He established
headquarters at Courscy A Munn’s drug
store, 29 Marietta-st.. and commenced
advertising that he had brought With
him a Quaker medicine that did the
work that others left undone; that he
was going to remain In Atlanta until he
bad proven to the people, and by the
people, that the Quaker Herb Extract
and Oil of Balm are the greatest medi
cines In the world, as cures for kidney
and bladder troubles, catarrh, rheuma
tism. Indigestion, constipation. Mr.
Bishop had read this, and as he ha1
tried every other treatment and noth nf
seemed to give relief and an operatic*
wss advised, as hla only hope* he
and got one bottle of Quaker Herb M-
tract. As he said, he had very lit*'
faith, but did nqt want-a knife us«l n
him If he could help It To hie surprl-..
he commenced to feel nn Improvement
after the second day, and In one week _
time was feeling good, and three we-**
later went back to work, and has work
ed every day since, without * pain Or.
says this Is only one more case of pr
of w hat the Quaker Herb Extract In
Ing for sufferers of Atlanta anil »at-
roundings. Call nn Graf, at Courses’ j-
Munn's drug store. 29 Ifarletta-st >
costs you nothing. If you cant. <■“
order by mall. The remedies will™
sent you by express, on receipt of prw
Quaker Herb Extract. 81, or 2 for 17 1 ■
« Tor 19.00; 011 of Balm. 29c;
Healing Snlvt 29c; Cough Syrup,-;':
Soap for Skin, Scalp. Blackheads S r
25c. Grey proves what he say*.
In the city and about over the slate. I erable experience with government geo-1 In making several survey* for laoi
Hi* partner I* a graduate of the Uni-1 logical surveys and In other similar I subdivision* In suburban district*
verslty of Georgia, and has had consld-1 work. The flint Is at present engaged | well as other work.
I