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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY* JULY 25, 1911.
SPECIAL JULY REDUCTION
.MERICAN DENTALPARLORS
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur 8u. Entrance 19 VS Peachtree
SET OF TEETH $.300 Gflid GfOWflS, $3.00
Bridge Work, $3.00
Ml Older Work at Half Price
Our Crown and Brldga Work ara
mads axlra heavy. Inauring satis
faction and durability.
All work guarantssd 10 ysars.
Our taath fit and look natural. Taath Open• *? J;
made and dalivarad earn* day. PAINLE88 EXTRACTION.
J. S. CAMERON
STATE MANAGER
Good renewal contracts to agents
in territory not already assigned.
Correspondence solicited.
510-12 EMPIRE LIFE BUILDING
8EMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June to, till, of the condition of the
Phoenix Mutual LifeIns.Co.
OF HARTFORD
Organised under the lain of the etate of Connecticut, made to the governor
nf the etate of Georgia, In pursuance to the lawe of said state.
Principal office, ft Pearl-at^ Hartford^Conn.
Total assets 131,146,178.12
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities UU4t.171.12
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1911.
Total Income I 2,790,413.46
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1911.
Total disbursements 9 2,066,460.21
Greatest amount Insured In any one risk f 60,000.00
Total amount of Insurance outstanding (estimated) 120.000.000.09
A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file In the office of
the Insurance commissioner.
STATE OK CONNECTICUT—County of Hartford.
Personally appeared before the undersigned. H. E. Johnson, who, being
duly swom, deposes and anya that he la the assistant secretary of the Phoe.
nix Mutual Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., and that the foro-
golng statement la correct and true.
H.E. JOHNSON, Assistant Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this loth day of July, 1911.
NELSON O. KORD, Notary Public.
TROOPS ARE PROTECTING
BURNED CONSTANTINOPLE
Constantinople, July 29.—Martial law
was declared in thle city today and the
Pent section. In which are the European
and dlploraatto quarters. Is being pa-
trolled by a large force of troops.
The Are that burned a large part of
Stomboul and Scltart did damage now
estimated at 210,000,000. .Fires war*
started In other parte of the city and
are atltl raging, while eoldlere are bubt-
Ing down a band of Incendiaries held
responsible for the great destruction nf
the last 48 hours.
Agricultural School For Flint.
Deoatur, Ale., July 25,—It Is aald that
It le very probable that an agricultural
school will be located at Flint, a sta
tion on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad seven miles south of the De
catur*. The people there are very
much elated over the prospects of se
curing the school. Flint la surrounded
by a lino agricultural country and tbs
morals of the place are of the very beat.
It would make an Ideal place for an
agricultural school. No whisky Is sold
there nnd the people of the place say
that whisky will never be sold there.
New Postmaster a Surprise.
Decatur, Ala, July 24,—To the half
dozen or more applicants for ths New
Decatur postoffice the appointment of
William A. Warner as postmaster of
New Decatur rame In the nature of a
surprise Sunday, when It was read In
the dally newspapers that Mr. Warner's
name had been sent to the United
States senate. Loral Republicans any
that It whs understood that no appoint
ments would be made until after the
meeting of the state conrentnn In Bir
mingham on August Hi therefore, ths
question It being asked In Republican
political circles lists, “Who pulled the
string 7“
SEABOARD OPERATES
ELECTRIC - LIGHTED
STEEL SLEEPERS TO
MEMPHIS.
Leave 4 p. m., arrive Memphis 7:20
a. m. Dining ear service a la carle.
City ticket office, 88 Peachtree.
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
BUSY WITH RECIPROCITY
Ottawa, Ost„ July 25.—.Night and day
sessions will bd held by the Canadian
parliament to rush action on the reci
procity bill.' Present Indications age
that a vote will be taken without any
electlo ' '
general
lion being held.
If the measure's opponents do fotee a
general election. It will bo held In Sep.
tember and Premier Laurler will take
the stump and will strongly urge reci
procity. In opposition will stand the
representatives of the manufacturing
Interests of eastern Canada. Western
Canada Is generally for the agreement.
Should the elections go against reci
procity Premier Laurler will have to
step down and out and a new premier
will succeed him.
Isle of Palme le Busy,
seton, 8. O. July
_ that nearly 20,00
been In the surf at the
this season. All records for attendance
at ths resort have been broken. The
beach has proved especially popular
with visitors from Georgia. Labor day
will ba the last formal celebration at
the Isle of Palms. A speaker of nation,
al reputation will be Invited to address
ths unions of Charleston there. Im
provements for next season will In-
elude ths addition of a hundred rooms
to the Hotel Seashore and a doubling
of the bathing pavlltdn capacity.
Protest on Tax Raisa.
Anniston, Ale, July 25,—The Annis
ton Chamber of Commerce met this
morning for ths purpose of protest
ing ngulnat the over-sealousnees of the
county tax men In the attempt to con
tinuously raise the aaseaementa In this
city and the Anniston district. These
attempts have aroused considerable
complaint recently, and a large attend
ance at the meeting of the business
men was present.
Oil In Alabama.
Anniston, Ala., July 25.—J. ,
on whose farm In the Anniston district
oil Is sold lo have been discovered, an
nounced Monday that lie Is In commu
nlcstlon with expert geologists and
others with a view of Investigating thn
deposits and financing development In
the event the surface Indications are
borne out by scientists.
BIRMINGHAM BUYS F0XEN
FROM PELICAN MANAGER
Birmingham, Ale, July 25.—Rick | Dv the deaJjFrank gets *1,200 In cash
woodward closed a deal with Wholly j and Pitcher Wagner. -
^ . .. . I Manager Moles worth la very much
Frank, of New Orleans, over the g- pfmprcsHed with the ability of Foxen. be.
distance telephone this morning, where- » j|**vlng him to be one of the best side-
by Bill Foxen will become a Baron. He | wheelers In the league. With the addl-
will Join Manager Molcsworth In Nosh- I (ton of Foxen, Sir. Woodward believes-
V lli e> *' (htn team will finish In second place.
Georgian Juniors ' Bruce-Brown Will Be
Again Win a Game Early at Savannah
RENT^PAYING
PROPERTY WANTED
We have about fifteen prospective buyers for good
rent-paying, improved property.
If you want to make • quiek turn-over of your
home, warehouse, business block, etc., let ua know at
once. We have a buyer for you.
The Fisher Real Estate Agency
The
ESTABLISHED 1881
631 CANDLER BUILDING PHONE IVY 2296
Standing of ths Clubs. '
Won. Lost. P. C.
Georgian 3 0 1.000
J. M. High 1 J -500
Davleon-Paxon-Stokes. 1 1 .600
Cham.-John.-PuBoee. . 0 8 .000
By defeating • Chamberlln-Johnson-
DuBoso Monday morning by a score of
IS to 1 The Georgia still holds Its per
fect percentage.
Altho the score was a large one, the
game was exciting. The large score
was caused by the Inability of the
Chamberlln-Johnson-DuBose team to
keep The Georgian boys from stealing
bases. R. Roddy was credited with six
stolen bases, while H. Graves stole
four. C. Weaver starred at bat for The
Georgian, while Green did the best
work for Chamberlln-Johnson-DuBose
W. Wilkins gave up but three hit*,
while hie teammates pounded out ten
safeties.
/ ’
[ TAD’SJOSH
By TAD.
New York, July 25.—Al Kaufman,
who hasn't said any more than Napo
leon has for the past two months, has
broken out.
Jim Flynn was the boy who put the
silencer on Al, and for a time we
thought he’d never chirp, but he'* go
ing again boy*. He ha* an offer from
Hugh Meintosh to box either Jack Les
ter or Bill Lang In Australia, and will
get *6,non along with Ills expenses for
the mingling.
Kaurman has been quite sick since
his defeat and only last week showed
signs of rounding to. Al expects to
leave for the antipodes about August
10. Therrf nre no curly wolves In Aus
tralia, according to McGuffy’s history.
One mastodon meandering around un
der the name of Jack Lester Is half of
the present beast population. Bill
Lang, the other dlnoBaur Is still pok
ing his nose about. Al has those two
to contend with—those, and that’s all.
He trimmed Long In Philadelphia In
six rounds, and, altho ho Is now en
gaged to box twenty, should find little
trouble finding Bill.
Jimmy Britt eende us a postal from
Chicago. Ho writes: Don’t mention my
name, but ba eure you spell It righ'
(Signed) JAS.
It looked like the plan* and specifi
cations for the new subways when we
took the first slant at It. but upon fur
ther Investigation It proved to be an
offering from Mike Twin Sullivan, who
at present Is helping hla papa In the
trucking business nt Cambridge, Moss.
Alike has lots to say—oh, lots and lots.
He says that Jack O'Brien Is the bunk.
That his brother. Jack Twin, can make
Jawn look silly. Snya that If Jawn
won't mingle that Jack will fight Carl
Morris, Jim Flynn-or nnythlng that has
nothing on Its hands bat gloves. Then
Mike goes on to tell us how ho won
the welterweight championship. Great
stuff, too.
What, you here? Back, Brady, stand
back. I'm the aCrncglo kid. Haiti
Anyway, Mike dares any one to take
that tltlo away from hlin. Black,
white, pearl, green or any other color.
That's the kind of a guy he Is, and he
says that If anyone feels so Inclined a
letter to Cartridge will get him.
more toll-tiller, lolned us last night.
Tork looked much bigger than ever to
Bycamore-to Jawn—In fort, It looked
skelter had made In his business.
walk you see Rathskeller. Whoever that
guy Is. he certainly has built up his
“Oh, about the middleweight title,
give anything to hnve Pnpke box
again, when I won over him In Australia
I only weighed 153 pounds and he must
have weighed 170 nt least. He can t de
168, so he s trying to make ths public be
lieve that there la an International weight
which la 140 pounds. That's all the bunk.
There Is one weight, the same weight
Ketchel and the other champions fought
at. and that la 151 pounds. Papke knows
that and Is trying to bull h i way from a
heavyweight to a middleweight. I ll light
Papke and lot him weigh a ton. I'll go
Into the ring and do 168 ringside to show
the public that I am the liest middle
weight In the world, nnd rank* doenn t
have to step on the scale at all. 1 don t
really think there are five good men who
can do 168 pounds now. .These fellows
who claim to be middleweight* are light
heavyweights. They'll have Jim Flynn,
Kaufmnn, Morris, lsingford and Johnson
back In the middleweight class pretty
soon If they keep this thing up."
Philadelphia Dental Rooms,
ft'/. Whitehall-it. . „
Dr. F. J. White, manager specialties In
extracting with vitalized air. The only
office In Atlanta that manufacturer* and
own preparations. Made
» best In thorough, high*
latework. Unsatisfactory
Savannah, Ga., July 25.—David
Rruce-Brown will be about the first
of the speed kings on the ground here
next fall for the Grand Prize and Van
derbilt races. He writes that he ex
pects to arrive about October 18.
letter from Brown recites:
“I am off for Europe on the Olympic
August 19 to get those racing cars
ready to bring back that mug to the
>Flat Company, which had It first. I
am sailing tor home on the ship, ar
riving here on October 18, and then,
Oh, you Savannah—”
His reference to the mug la the gold
cup of the Automobile Club of Amer
ica, now held by the Benz Auto Com
pany, having been placed In their hands
by Bruce-Brown himself at the last
Grand Prize, held in this city in No
vember of last year.
Bruce-Brown has already made one
trip to the Fiat factory at Turin, and
reported the building of several classy
cars for the American events.
administers our _
fresh dally. The
grade, artlstle plate work. _
and complicated cases solicited
guarantee to Improve over old plates v*
no charge.
kiriTwood WINS GAME.
The Kirkwood Sluggers met and de
feated the Inman Park Sluggers in a
hot contest Saturday afternoon by the
score of 9 to 7.
Kirkwood batted two pitchers out of
the box before the game was over.
Alexander pitched a fine game for
Kirkwood and gave up but seven hits.
His batting was also fine. Johnson, for
Kirkwood, knocked a home run in the
sixth.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
KJrkwooi! . . . .010 310 22—9 13 5
Inman Park . . .010 002 013—7 7 1
Batteries: Alexander and Wheat;
Harris. Johns. Jones and Hall. Umpires,
Burke and Hall
WILLACOOCHEE WIN8.
Willacoochee, Ga., July 25.^—Willa
coochee defeated the Nashville nine
1 game, th<
Nashville's first
Grand Rapids, Mich., July 25.—Despite
the destruction of the grandstand by fire,
the grand circuit meeting will open here
today for a four*day meet. Tempo
rary stands have been constructed and
the program will be carried out as billed.
The Grand Rapids railway stake will be
run tomorrow with a field of a dozen
starters. Wednesday Is the dAy set for
the $10,000 2:11 trot, and the race prom-
* * - of the greatest trotting
sar. R. T. C., which won
trot at Kalamazoo, w the
favorite. Thursday the Comatock park
$5,000 stake handicap ror pacers features
the card. This race promises to be the
best of the meet, with such entries, as
Lady Maude C. (2:00ft), Hedgewood Bay
(2:01), and Eaa H. gi
UedgewcxK
(2:02ft).
START HION BOOM
Bryan and Anti-Bryan FaC'
tions Can't Get Together
in Convention.
Fremont, Nebr., July 25.—A boom for
Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio, for
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency In 1912 has been started as
the Nebraska Democratic state con
vention assembles.
Ben Chamberlain, private secretary
! Senator Atlee Pomerene, and i
nnnnl representative of Governor K
mon, arrived In tho city shortly after
midnight And immediately launched a
campaign for the candidacy of the gov.
mor. Mr. Chamberlain came with a
letter to Mayor James C. Dahlman, who
has been a supporter of the executive
for presidential candidate.
After several conferences lasting un
til a late hour there was evidence that
the rival factions have not yet united,
so far as concerns the platform to be
adopted. •
The point at Issue Is the demand of
William J. Bryan's friends for repre
sentation on the resolutions committee
and their desire that the platform con
tain recommendation of the thrice Dem
ocratic presidential candidate.
Those who have used their utmost
efforts to eliminate trouble say that un
less Mr. Bryan’s supporters permit the
plans mapped out by the party leaders
to go thru a split Is likely to result.
Nisbet Family Reunion.
Tho annual reunion of the Nlsbeta
and Nesblts will be held August 3 at
Grant park. All members of this large
fumtly are requested to bring their bas
ket dinners with them and spend the
day at tho park. Last summer over 200
members gathered at Grant park for the
reunion. The family Is one of the larg
est In the state, and Is composed of
the descendants of Robert Nisbet. who
moved to Newton county from South
Carolina.
___ In
store for Metropolitan fight fans with two
Important bouts on tho program. At the
Twentieth Century Athetic rlub Al Ku-
btak. of Michigan, will clash with J4*
Jeannette, the New Jersey heavyweight,
and at Rrown'a gymnasium Willie Lewis
will meet Kid Burns. Both bouts are for
ten rounds.
HIS SERVICE
“ROVED.
Southern Railway now operates
through sleeping 4*ar, Atlanta to Mem
phis, via Birmingham on afternoon
train.
Lv. Atlanta,Terminal Station; 4:19 p.m.
Ar. Memphis, Frisco Station, 7;30 a.m.
Excursion
VIA
Southern
RAILWAY
Thursday, Aug. 3
86.00 JACKSONVILLE,
limit 8 day.
88.00 TAMPA.
limit S days
86.00 BRUNSWICK,
limit S days
86.00 ST. SIMONS,
limit 6 days
86.00 CUMBERLAND,
limit S days
regular tral
IHHtE SPECIAL IRAINS FROM ATUIU
8:30 p. m.. Solid Pullman Train.
Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 a. m.
8:45 p. m.
pie. Arri
9:00 p. m..
pie. Arrive Jacksonville 7:1
Passengers for Brunswick, St.
Simons and Cumberland win be
handled on regular train leaving
Atlanta 11:10 p. m., arriving Bruns
wick 7:46 a. m.
For further information call on
or address James Freeman, District
i*as*enger Agent, No. 1 Peach free
st.. Atlanta.
i— MEEK, A. G. P. A.
Say, STUD
gives ’em all
the flag. This white
nag stands for a new bet
in smoking tobacco. Go now
and. get a hag at the nearest smoke,
emporium. Roll one and light up. That’s
real tobacco. Sweet and smooth and fra
grant. Smoke ’em all day. Smoke ’em for
a year and they won’t stain your
fingers any more than cigars, because
STUD is nothing but pure tobacco
—no dope.
Ityou like alight pipe smoke,
STUD To
bacco makes
a neglected
pipe seem
like a dear old
friend. Try it.
lets you in.
Get ItepI
Every time you see a white
horse buy a bag of Stud.
0N-THE-1BINUTE PLUMBERS
We'employ only first-class plumbers. Work guaranteed. Es
timates cheerfully furnished on new work . Repair work at
reasonable prices. Prompt service always.
• NOT IN THE TRUST
Co-Operative Plumbing Co.
19 8. Forsyth Street
Phones, Bell Main 3988, Atlanta 1709
Coolct and Moet Comfortable Theattr
’Tues., Thurs. anil Sot. Mats.
DAINTY EMMA BUNTING.
ANO HER SPLENDID PLAYERS IN
“House of a Thousand
Candles”
**TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY”
Next Week: -
JOHN MANRY FOLLOWS'
BROTHER TO GRAVE
Funeral services over the remains of
John Nedl Mnnry, aged 23, who died
Monday morning at the family reel
dence, 74 East Mttche!l-st., were con
ducted by Dr. John E. White from tho
Second Baptist church at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and the remains
were Interred at Wcstvlew. The fol
lowing. all life-long friends of Mr. Man.
ry's father, acted as pallbearers: T. it
Bawtell, Carlos H. Mason, John A.
Whttner, W. IL 'Pntterson, W. 8. Han
cock and J. L. Harrison.
Just a few weeks ago Robert L. M
ry. a younger brother. In his sixteenth
year, died. John Neal Mnnry Is sur
vived by hi* parents, Mr. and Mra. W.
F. Manry; threp brothers, W. F„ Jr.,
James C. and Daniel P. Manry, and one
lister. Mis* Annie Manry, who le now
on a visit In Portland, where she went
with a party of friends after attending
an educational convention In San Fran
cisco.
John Neal Manry left the Boys High
jhool three years ago to enter Tech
and would have graduated next year
In electrical engineering. Ho made an
enviable record at the high school ami
had continued the tame course at Tech.
At the graduation exercise* this spring
he was on* of the ten students who wo*
surprised with the presentation of a
gold Tech pin, given by Colonel W. L.
Peel, as a token of highest merit In
clou standing. He was a bright and
popular student and loved by his asso
ciates for his splendid character, lie
wo* a regular and devoted attendant of
the Second Baptist church and Sunday
school and gave promise of a brilliant
future.
John Neal Manry was Initiated a
member of the Chi Phi fraternity at the
Georgia School of Technology October
14, 1909. He was a member of the class
of 1912. Dr. Frank K. Boland, presi
dent of the Atlanta Alumni association
of Chi Phi, appointed the following
committee, all of whom are members of
the Georgia Tech chapter, to attend the
funeral: Frank H. Baker, Walter R.
Boyd. A. H. Boynton. Charles A. Col-
ller, W. A. Crowe, Jr, Jesse H. Dra
per. James R. DuBose, A. F. Fitzsim
mons, w. A. Gregg, H. J. Hall, Mar
shall C, Johnson, Floyd W. McRae, Jr,
E. Hunter Muse, J. D. Osborne, H. E.
TYNER’S
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
FOR
Constipation, Indigestion, Fullness aft
tr sating, Hsart Flutter, Heartburn.
50o bottle, at drug etores.
for LIQUOR and
DRUG USING
•ftElSffUrsS»
fsUy and oily
administered by m«d-
Icalape&alltu for tbs
KSteftt Hi
KIKLXI ISbTITtTB, SIS Wcsdwsrd IIImU, C*.
Keeley
Parker, L. M. Parker, Ralph Ragan,
Willis E. Ragan, Jr, C. G. Richards,
Carl H. Ridley, Luther Z. Rosier, Jr,
Charles M. Sclpte, Jr, Jack Spalding,
Jr, Gerald Selby, George A. Speer, Jr,
N. N. Teague, R. C. Werner, E. B.
Wilkinson, J. R. Wilkinson, W. 8. Wil
son, Jr, D. H. Woodward.
AUGUSTA ARSENAL
WILL_BE_INSPECTED
Augusta, Ga., July 28.—Chief Wil
liam Crozier. of the ordnance depart
ment of the United States army. Is due
to arrive In Augusta within a day or
two to Inspect the local arsenal and
probably recommend a number of Im
provements. The Augusta arsenal !a
located on the top of the sand hills In
the beautiful Summerville suburb of
Augusta and Is one of the best equipped
In the country. It manufactures mu
nitions of war of all kinds and employs
a large number of workmen.
During the insurrecto war In Mex
ico, when the government had troops to
mobilize on the Mexlca nborder, the
local arsenal was called -upon for a
large quantity of supplies. /
Order For Monument Placed.
Laurel, Miss^ July 25^The Stephen
D. Lee chapter. Daughters of the Con
federacy, has Just placed an order for
a handsome Confederate monument to
CANADIAN EXCURSION
Eight-day tour of CenatU and Niagara Falls. Special Pullman train leave*
Atlanta via L. and N. Saturday, August 12. One day In Cincinnati, on* day In
Petrolt one day In Buffalo, three days In Niagara Falla and Toronto. Canada.
Three-hundred-mile run thru Canada, 200-mllc steamer trip on lake Erie 100-
mlle ateamer trip on Lake Ontario. Great Gorge trip. Every meal from start to
hnlrh at heat hotel, and cafes; state room and meals on ateamer: every neces
sary expense tor brly 449.76 for the full eight days. Greatest offer ever ma.lo.
Make your reservation now. Party limited. Addre.a J. F. McFarland. Asheville
N. C, or Frank ilammuud. The Georgian. Atlanta. Ga.
THE AMERICAN
Don’t Mies the Bill Thi. Week.
AMELIA BARR,
8oubrette.
CLOTILDE AND MONTROSE,
Comedy Aerobata.
FRED WRIGHT,
Impersonations.
FRANK WYNNE,
Illustrated Songs.
MOTION PICTURES.
82 PEACHTREE 8TREET
Week of July 24th. _
HIGH-CLASS REFINED VAUDEVILLE
A BID ALL 8TAr"bTlL NEXT WEEK
LE BOUF BROS,
Champion Novelty Dane ore of the
MI88 HELEN F CLEVELAND,
Comedienne.
MISS PEARL BERGER,
Soubrette.
MOTION PICTURES.
VAUDETTE^h<*‘«
Five Fine Pictures 'For Wednesday.
‘RAI8ING <4 08T r mCHES*JN EGYPT 1
'HERRIN^'fISHINgT* OFF BOU
LOGNE"
'THE Mof«8* r AND P CU8TOMS OF
THE HINDOOS"
(American Path*)
“A CHANCE SHOT"
(Kalem)
EXTRACTED
WIIMPain
A Specially
OR. H. JENSEN, 23 1-2 WUbkiH $1
TEETH
he erected In this city. Tho d^lijn -
lected shows eight large turned coiuro
•urmounted by the figure of a . L “ .
erate soldier, and underneath the *
py la the figure of a woman, comnu
rating the heroism of the women «« '
Confederacy. The monument «*» j„
one of the handsomest of Its Kin. •
the South and was designed and »»
erected by tho McXeel Marble c ‘
pany of M.'irietta, Ga. The work i
be completed by March. 1912.
Bdmb Explodes on Car.
Cincinnati, July 25*—A bomb *
with buckshot and op4.*rate«l by » : ‘
works exploded on an East Kp f rj .
here early today, serf oils!)' Injun* 1 *