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The Atlanta Georgian
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ILAHBI
New York Club Women Are Up
in Arms Against Exploitation
of Girl Upon Stage.
New York, Sept. 8 —Beulah Btnford
went to work today. After slipping
quietly Into New York, the girl for love
of whom the state of Virginia sllegee
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr. killed his wife,
ri "lalned In seclusion all night at a
local hotel, and In the morning report
ed at the office of a moving picture
concern with which ehe hae signed a
contract.
With all her self-confidence gained
by bar new mode of lift, Beulah Showed
enme ebynres and hesitated before the
* staree of thoee who recognised her.
Despite the assertions of the moving
picture bouse that tha scenes will be
ctrlrtly morel and the declaration of a
vaudeville manager who has a contract
with her that her "turn" will contain
nothing offensive. New York club worn-
< n are up In arms against the explolta-
tlon of the Richmond girl upon the
CLOSING SPEECHES |G0VERN0R SENDS JOY
BY THE ATTORNEYS
Continued From First Page.
Women prominent In New York club
life are considering a petition to May
or Gaynor asking that the sweetheart of
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., be kept off the
Singe here. They charge that her ap
pearance would be a striking commen
tary upon twentieth century civilisa
tion. catering as It does to the most
dobased passions.
Robert E. Qrigg.
The funeral of Itobert K Ortgg was
conducted at I o'clock Friday afternoon
from hla late residence, 310 Waahlng-
ton-et. by Dr. John E. White. The In
terment was at Weatvlaw oemetery.
Mrs. Balia Young,
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Belle Young, aged II, of Boca
Grand, Flu., who died Thursday after
noon at a local sanitarium, will be held
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon In Bar
clay A Brandon's chapel. The remains
will be Interred at Westvlew,
M. L. Dutkln, Lumpkin.
Lumpkin, Ga, Sept. 8,—M. L. Dnekln
died her* Tuesday. He was 73 years of
age and Is survived by hie wife and one
• hlld. The deceased woe a member of
the Confederate army. The funeral
services and Interment occurred at the
Providence church.
Mre. Sallle Peabody Moore, Columbus.
Columbus, Gs., Sept. 8.—Mrs. Bailie
Peabody Moor*, wife of City Clerk
M. M. Moore, died at her home on
llroad-sL Wednesday night. She was
71 years of ags. Besides her husband,
she leaves four children. The funeral
took place from 8t. Lukes church at 10
o'clook this morning. Interment was In
Llnwood.
Mrs. Lora L. Roberts.
Mrs Lora L. Roberts, aged 40, died
early Friday morning at her home, 17
Oglethorpe-ave. ■IB I
her husband,
Roberts,
Tho remains
for funeral and Interment.
hoase and attracted the attention of the
crowd.
Contrast Between Cousins.
Mr. Smith depicted the prisoner as a
capable young business man of known
veracity and blgh reputation and con
trasted him with his cousin. Paul, the
chief witness, whom Mr. Smith de-
scribed as shiftless and as a liar.
"Under a heartless cross-examina
tion.'* said Mr. Smith. "Henry Beattie
stood Arm In hts story. He showed the
manner of man he la Can you believe
tho contention of tho commonwealth
that a man of Boattlo'a type could have
done suob a murder? If be did do It, no
fouler fiend In hell exists than ha"
"Henry Beattie la a truthful, an hon.
eat and a kindly man," continued hla
attorney. Wo have proved this. This
crime was not done In anger. There Is
no theory of that sort The theory of
the cnmfnonwoaltb Is that this defend
ant conceived thl* crime, which out
classes .the brutality of all tho bor-
glas. thought It over, slept on tt and
SSKv? 0 ' Sh5 ta survived 1 by Th « '<*"* argument <* Mr I
p"tai Ho SS h^lt’oTwphls
SuSS win Ke J n to- JGSS ssi Skl-iKS “uY*
Miss Msrths E. Reinhardt.
Miss Martha E. Reinhardt, aged (3.
died Thursday night at the family resi
dence, 34 Hendrix-ave. Surviving her
nr,- her mother, Mrs Mary Reinhardt:
a lister. Mile Minnie Reinhardt, and a
brother, Edgar W. Reinhardt. The fu
neral services were oonductad by Rev.
W. n. Owen at 3 o'clock Friday after,
noon from the residence. The Inter,
merit was at Oakland cemetery.
Pauagitle Papaetathopulos.
Pauagltla Papaatathopuloe, aged It.
a native of Greece, died Thursday night
at a local sanitarium. Ho had been In
this country only a few years when he
was attacked with tuberculosis, which
rapidly grew worse. Tho funeral was
held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon In
Harry Q. Poole's chapel. The Inter
ment was at Westvlew.
Dr. Benjamin A. Gyms.
Dr. Benjamin A. Syms. a red 48 d'ed
early Friday morning at hla realdenoo,
331 courtlaad-et. Tho funeral eerv-
lros will bo held at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning In Patterson's chapel and the
remains Interred at Hollywood.
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree SL
THE PRICE OF DIVORCE
ASKED BY CAROLINAN
•‘How long and about what do It
coat a man to get a divorce In Atlan
ta r* writes 8. A. Truluck. of Olanta,
■s. C.. to Arnold Broyles, clerk of the
-uperior court. He further oaks, "Do
it m&k* any diffunc© how wo wm
married?'*
The writer, living In a etata where
no divorcee are granted, has found him
self wishing to be In Georgia or soma
other state whoro he can once more
enjoy single bliss. Ho pours out his
troubles to the clerk, stating that be
was married at the point of a pistol
and guarded for three dare after the
ceremony, then he "beat It and left
the bride. ....
Captain F. M. Myers, deputy olerk of
the court, answered the letter and con
veyed the sad Information that a party
must have resided In Georgia ona year
before filing a suit for a divorce, and
then It took some time to obtain IL
Auto Flra Truck For Valdosta.
Valdosta. Ca.. Sopt. 8.—Valdosta's Arc
fighting equipment, already ona of tho
beat In tho stats, will, by tho action of
tho city council at Its meeting yester
day, be placed on a footing with that of
the largest cities In Georgia. Authority
was given the committee on fire and
lights to buy a 70-horsepower auto lire
truck with chemical tanks, hose and
ladders, and an order will be placed at
once for the new apparatus. The new
truck will be the aame aa thoee now In
use In 31 aeon, Atlanta and Savannah,
and will cost 15.750.
carried It In hie brain while ho kissed
hla victim and hla old father. Ant
gentlemen, you ore nekrrt to believe
that an eduoated young man like Henry
Beattie could have done this. It Is In
conceivable. You can not btleve IL"
Beattie Listens Keenly.
All during the argument by Smith,
Henry Beattie eat. Impassive of face,
listening keenly to every word and oc
casionally studying tho faces of the
Janata with his cold blue ayas. tt ha
had any emotion In him or any fear of
death In hla heart, he was the master
of both emotions.
Mr. Smith said that all tha testimony
had doubtful elements, "and we are en
titled to tliu benefit of that doubt,” he
thundered. “A human life le M. stake
here. As Mr. Carter said, this la not a
case of a frq* nigger stealing chlcftns
and not only Is the life of that boy In
volved, but the life of that father, the
honor of the brother and the good name
of that Uttlo sister. All of these appeal
to you In a clarion tongue. Olvo him
the benem of that doubt; we Are en
titled to ft."
Mr. Smith, altho announcing at'the
beginning of his speech that he would
not play upon tho pensions of tho Jury,
appeared te be straying from hla an
nounced Intention.
Tom Owsn Fair Witnaee.
Mr. Smith, referring to the first ac
count of tho crime given by tho ac
cused, said:
“A fairer witness than Tom Owen,
unrle of the dead girl, 1 have never
seen. I would be willing to rest this
cose on his testimony as to ayev point
on which he teetlfled. Tom Owen le
tho first men to whom this prisoner
opened hla llpa after tha murder.
"If there were any discrepancy In his
account of tho crime that la tho time It
would have been manifest.”
Ths lawyer took occasion to rehearse
Mr. Owsn's evidence, which correspond
ed well with the testimony of the ac
cused. In general, the attorney cov
ered tha same ground ns that traversed
rosy Carter yesterday.
DnftL _
The long argument of Mr. Bmlth had
" the Jury,
eyes open
_ MM M
drift Into dreamland. He was uiltsp
when Sheriff Gill eaw him end awak
ened him.
Then the sheriff tncked himself In hla
chair and promptly dropped Into a pro
found slumber, until a deputy sheriff
gave him a sly kick.
Hopes of the jurors that the case
would reach them by noon wore blasted
by the length of Mr. Smith's speech. It
became apparent that the ones would
not go to the jurors until near evening.
Mr In noto-li.,Una, sal.l that
the lack of motive was the weakeet
point shown by tho prosecution. Ho
then drew a plsaelng picture of the
of the
10 EIGHTJRISONERS
Two Lifers Among Those Par
doned by Hoke Smith Be
fore Northern Trip.
home life
accused and of the
and wife.
Mr. Smith closed his argument at
1:01 p. m., after addressing the Jury for
three and three-quarter hours. Court
Idjoorwd an hour for luncheon.
Attorney Wend an burg sold he would
talk for threa and a half hours, thus
bringing the case to tha Jury after 3
o'clock.
PICTURES OP BEATTIE TRIAL
ARE BARRED BY MAYOR
Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 8.—Mayor
Bland today sent a not# of warning
to all moving picture operators against
exhibiting dime of either the Beattie
trial or any featnre of this noted case.
The rltine bud alrcnd, hei-ii ordered by
local house*.
Caterpillar Dams get Crops.'
Estonton, Oa, Sept. K—Reports from
south Putnam during tha past week
Indicate the presence of a cotton cater
pillar, or beetle, that Is doing se
rious damage to tha crops In that
and other sections of the county. Some
Helds that until a few days ago gave
promise of »n unusually flu# crop. It Is
stated, will prove almost entire ten
ures, with a third of a crop barely
harvested. A rreat many of tha farm
ers In the affected district Insist that
the insect doing the damage Is non#
other then ths boll weevil.
Auto Speeders Fined.
Brunswick, Gs„ Sept. 8.—That Mayor
Butts has decided It 1* rime to atop
auto speeding In Brunswick was evi
denced when he fined F. H. Mallard
and E. W. Lowe 350 each for "burning
it up,” as a policeman testified, at the
rate of SO miles an hour In tha city
limits. The two men had been out to
a baseball gams and while returning
engaged In a race. Tha mayor cau
tioned the men that a repetition of such
action would result In a flna double the
amount Imposed.
A smile played about the face of
Goverhor Smith aa he left the capitol
Friday to take the train for Washing
ton. There wa» a reason. A short time
before, he had affixed his signature to
eight official documents, each of which
meant happiness and freedom to a hu
man being working away In one of tha
Georgia convict camps. Friday was
pardon day.
Two of the men pardoned by the
governor were serving life sentences,
while the other six were serving terms
that ranged from twelve months to eight
years
Jack Sharp, a colored lifer, who was
convicted of murder In Thomaa county
In 1894, waa one of the fortunate ones.
He had served fifteen years. Ben Biv
ens. of Henry county, another who hod
bi-n Hi-ntcm'iMl to Ilf" Imprisonment for
murder, was also pardoned.
Will Edwards, who was convloted of
voluntary manslaughter In Floyd coun
ty nnd sentenced to eight years, was
pardoned, as was William F. Fallon, of
Chatham, who waa sentenced to serve
four years for attempted murder.
The others pardoned were John Wil
liams, Floyd county, twelve months for
larceny; Charles Gibson, Wilkes coun
ty. serving twelve months for the same
offense; Arthur Dixon, Madison county,
one year for voluntary manslaughter;
Edward Stone, twelve months for mis
demeanor. and Willie Myers, of Rich
mond county, who was serving twelve
months for larceny.
The Governor left Atlanta at 3:40
o'clock and upon hla arrival at Wash
ington will complete arrangements for
hla homo In that city when he becomes
senator. He will then proceed to New
York, where he will meet Mrs. Smith,
and together they will await the arrival
of the Misses Smith from Europe Mon
day. Tha governor will then go to
Spring Lake, N. J., where ho will at
tend the governors' conference.
FIRST DISTRICT MASONS
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
Savannah, Ga., 8ept. 8.—The Maaona
of the First congressional district, In
annual session In this city, have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
S. A. Scott, Adrian lodge No. 370,
worshipful master; J. L. Brown, Ridge
way lodge No. f04, deputy master; M.
S. Joyner, Scriven lodge No. 343, senior
warden; M. A. McQuInn, Vldalla todgo-
No. 330, Junior warden; John L. Train,
Stllleon lodge No. 483. treasurer, and D,
F. McCoy, Ogeeche* lodge No, 313, sec
retary.
The convention will meet with
Swalnaboro lodge No. 334 at 8wains-
boro on the first Wednesday In Sep
tember, next year.
The following appointive offleera were
named;
W. H. McLawe, Solomons lodge No. t,
senior deacon; J. A. Lee. Rocky Ford
lodge No. 371. junior deacon; W. T.
Green, Springfield lodge No. 380, senior
(Mirard; J. It. Gay, Poplar lodge NO.
578, junior steward, and John H. Ash,
St. Johns lodge No. 383, chaplain.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. L Chapman, of 100
Lovejoy-st, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Warren, of 17
South Aahby-st., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Max Froug, of 8 War-
ren-ave., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, of
83 Orme-st., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Still, of 115 Bell-
wcod-ave., a girl.
L Daily smo-sricT]] CHARIER CAMPAIGN
GETTING UNDER WAY
Continued From Pag* On*.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Merritt, of 123 day afternoon, at which meeting: Judge
Georg© H. Hillyer, Janies L. Key, AI-
dine Chambers, F. J. Spratllng, J, O.
Jefferson-st., 4W
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of 66
Kendall*at., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor, of
168 West JefferHon-st., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweat, of 104
Curren-st., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Paas* of 109
Curren-st., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ivey, of 137
Grant-at., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burpltt, of 46
Oglethorpe-ave., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kemp, of 38
Colquitt-a ve. ( a boy.
DEATHS.
paata"
-.'est MitcheU-st.
Robert E. Grlgg, aged 39, of 330 Wash
Jnpton-at.
Mrs. Mary M. West, aged 66. of 1C2
Echo-st.
Mrs. Mary E. Maya, aged 71. of Car-
tersvllle, Ga.
Leaale May Lemmona (negro), aged
three months, of 102 Pear>st.
ArenJae O. Donald (negro), aged 34,
299 Baaa-at.
Mary F. Mott* (negro), aged five
months, of 253 Fraser-st.
MARRIAGES.
O. B. Davis to Miss Stella E. Knowlea,
on September 4, by Rev. A. C. Ward.
Andrew Cranford to Miss Claud* Lee
King, on September «, by Rev. W.
Johnson.
J. T. Peek to Miss Ethel Livsey, on
September 5, by J. G. Bloodworth, Justice
of the peace.
Julius Griggs to Catherine Wardlaw
(negroes), on September 5, by Rev. H. R.
Harrison.
Emmett Harris to Mosel Walton (na-
groes), on September «, by Rev. W. M.
Gordon.
Center-at.
$1,000—1. C. Clarke, two houaea In Vio-
let-ave.
$1,000—A. J. and H. F. Weat, house in
ena-st.
$1.000—Same parties, house In Lena-ft.
$200—E. T. Brown, repairs, 96* Peach-
tree-at.
$100—Mrs. H. P. Casper, sleeping porch,
bouses. In
$li60<P-Joe Franklin, house, 632 South
*J?760^-R. S. Morris, house. 710 St.
Charles-ave.
Buck Garden, house, rear 40
Maaon-at. . . 4
$40—F. and G. Adair, repairs, 162 East
H. Merritt, garage. 2*6 Lee-st.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
$5,176—T. E. Adama to Chauncey Smith
lot on south aide of Baer-st, 65x200 feet
September 7.
$830—W. L. Cousins and wife, and An
nie Cousins to Truth Dyson, Hope White,
R. C. Cousins, Paul and Henry Cousins,
lot on north aide of Marlettm-st., 63x371
*$1.000—Mrs. M. C. Forbea to Miss Irene
Irene W. Cameron, lot on south
•Ida of Fourteenth-st., 176x60 feet. Au-
Cochran, Eugene Thomas. Claude
Mason, W. (\ Puckett, Jam** W. Mad
dox and many other city politician* and
opponents of the charter were present,
it was decided to issue a pamphlet pa
per displaying fully the cause of the
opposition. It will be issued next week.
Numerous well attended meetings
have been held by this faction and its
leaders proclaim that their fight *111
end in victory.
This element has also been very busy
organizing, and It Is said by some of the
attendants at the meetings that all city
officials are to be barred from serving
on the committee that Is to have charge
of the campaign.
By the first of next week final organ
ization of both sides la expected to be
complete, and the real torce of the cam
paign will then break. And the Indi
cations are that it will be one of the
most strenuous as well as one of the
shortest campaigns ever held in At
lanta.
That public Interest Is being much
aroused is shown by the great number
of voters who are registering. The
registration books close on September
12, but If the rate at which voters are
qualifying, at both the sub-station In
Pitts' cigar store, in Poach tree-at., and
Registrar Stewart's office, in East Hun-
ter-et., continues, there will be more
registered than last year's record of
18,000 by the tima the books close.
FULTON NATIONAL BANK
NOW STATE DEPOSITORY
The Fulton National bank of Atlanta
was named by Governor Smith Friday
* *. tnte depository. It le the newest
of Atlanta a national banks, having a
capital of 1500.800 and surplus of nearly
170,000, and has met with marked sue
cess since Its establishment.
Mulkey Case Continued.
The examination of W. M. Mulkey,
contractor, before United States Com
missioner Walter Colquitt, on a charge
of making false reports of his estate In
bankruptcy to hts trustee, B V. Carter,
has been continued until next Wednes
day.
SHORT TROUSERS DIDN’T
SAVE HIM FROM GANG
Wearing short trousers. Jack Smith,
a negro apparently between tha age, of
35 and 50 yean, faced Judge Andrew
Calhoun Friday on the charge of bur
glary, and made the pl«a that he waa
under sixteen years of age, and hi, case
belonged In the juvenile court. Th. jury,
howaver, decided that Jack was beyond
sixteen summer. In age, a, the records
show several years residence on Ilia
chatngang. PoaalMy Jack did not count
tha year, spent on gangs and In jail
S art of hi, art.
a law entaolUhlng juvenile courts
.- ..lire, that all under the age of sixteen
years who are Indicted either In city,
county or state courts, be tried In the
juvenile court In countlee which have
such court,. Jack's attorney made the
plea for hie client that he wee under age
tor jurisdiction hi Judge Calhoun's court,
but witnessee present stated that It waa
thalr first view of Jack In kntekerboek-
is; that he ueually wore long trousers.
After the jury passed upon hie age, he
wee convicted ot burglary end sentenced
to another term on the ohalngang.
Clyde Line Winter Schedule.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept, 8.—With >he ar
rival of the Clyde liner Katahdln today
the regular winter schedule of the Clyde
line between this port and New York
went Into effect. The ships to be used
In this service are tha Katahdln, Rto
Grand, and Samlnole. The sailing
dates from this port ara Tuesdays and
Saturdays. This glvae Brunswick a
direct sailing between New York and
this port which has not been enjoyed
In soma lima, a, tha passenger steam
ers leaving here have stopped at
Charlaston on tha trip North.
Maok, Put* His Foot In IL
After addressing the Jury Friday.
Morris Macks, an attorney, tried to
mount th* witness stand to sit and rest
while Judge Calhoun charged th* Jury,
but when he stepped upon a box which
was used aa a step hla weight carried
him thru. After much scrambling and
confusion the bailiffs released. tha un
fortunate attorney by prying some ot
the top from the box so he could get
his foot out
Term of Court Adjourned.
Port Gaines, Ga.. 8*pL'B.—Judge
William C. WorrilL of the Pataula cir
cuit, will not hold court here the third
Monday In this month, which Is the
regular term for the fall court, but will
adjourn the court to bo held the second
Monday In December. Thte action on
the part of the Judge Is done by special
request of the farmer* In order that
they may not be delayed In gathering
their large crop of cotton.
September L
„ Conslderntloi. .
Onipany to Thomas T. P.
:■ In "Nor-West Atlanta'
John Carer, Dan Carey and Paul
Love, ten Iota In "Nor-west Atlanta.
$100—John Carey, ....■/-*— *
A Carey to Mrs John Duval Brown, lot
First-,t., Mix NO.
$1.500—Mrs. Sop — —
Orphans Home, lot on weet side Capltol-
arc., ,13 feet south of Atlsnta-ave.. SOx
**l$,oS»^Chari«e 1 L. Gleianer to Hugan K.
Taylor, lot on north aide ot Oeorgla-ave.,
$0x1,0 feet September 3. _
$3,000—Charlie Flood to L. E. Rosser
and J. H. Porter, lot on west side of
Fort-st., 168 feet eouth of Edgewcod-
ave., 36 by 163 September 7.
11.77$—Pearson-Jones Lumber Com
pany to J. H. Boeton, 8r., lot on cast
side of Waehtngton-Bt.. In College Park,
195 by 35 by 175 by 100. September I.
Subject to a bond to re-convey to Mrs
W. H. Butler. .....
$3,900—Mrs. Alice Sutherland to J.
Russell, lota 31$. 318. 330 Chap*l-at., 100
by 33 by 91 by 31. September 7.
$10.310—Mrs. Lundy W. Adkins to Reo-
tor. iVardsna and Vestrymen of St. Lukes
church, lot on west side of Piedmont
ave., 70 feet north of Btxth-st., 60 by 196.
September 1,
<1,400—D. N. Williams to Ida Williams,
lot on west elde of Grind Vlew-ava.. 130
left eouth of__Llne-et.._ 15 by UO.^July^T.
H. Brewster te J. J. Yarbrough, lot
east side of Waehlngton-et.. 300 feet
th of Oxford-aL, In College Park. 60
October 1. 1907,
RICH PA FORGIVES SON
WHO WEDS A SHOW GIRL
S fleet your ad gains by repetition
■“able one. It’s a natural effect
netlmn more striking In Its way
“»• type and apace,
ucofgien patron who run* his
■ twice does more titan simply
^■ tutting power—he Increases
New York, Sept. 8^-Normsn B. Ream,
steel trust mulU-mlUlonalr*. has for
given his son, Louie, for hla runaway
marriage with Ethel Pendleton, a show
gl At her hotel the happy bride told a
reporter that everything had been get*
Had amicably.
"The old folks hare forgiven ua,” she
declared. "I have Just heard from
Louts, who U with hla father In Con
necticut now. He will be back today
and will bring the parental blessings
wllh him.
"A, *oon ag he returns 1 am going to
resign my position on the stage, altho I
believe I am a natural born actress I
don't care a great deal for society and
tha only thing that will Interest me now
will be to make a happy home for Louis.
I expect to see his parents toon and
will do all I can to prove that i can be a
dutiful daughter.”
On September 1 young Ream, who I*
aselatant secretary of the Now York
Trust Company, took Mlsa Pendleton
over to Hoboken in hla automobile and
married her. It was not until last night
that he summoned up courage enough
to break the news to big father.
$4.M»-J. H. Porter to Mre. Mattie J.
H. Martin, lot on north side of Edge-
wood-mve.. 60 feet weet of Boulevard, 36
by 57. August 6.
**1.700—I. T. Ntcnois. oi i unou. *n«..
Koea Rauschenberg, of Atlanta, lot
northeast corner of Atwood and
Oreenwlch ets.. 60 by 163. October 87,
1907.
3411—E.
t on nor _. , -
—5 feet northwest of 8herrin-ave., 133 by
Ml by 143 by ,31. September 7.
$300—\V. T. Ashford to 8. W. Gilles
pie, lot on west side of Illghlend-ave.,
316 feet south of Los Angelrs-ave., 10
by 36 by Ml by 160. August 31.
BONDS FOR TITLB.
$1,904—Jefferson Park Land Company
& M. M. Duncan, lot on northern side of
yan-ave.. 100x144.9 ; 98x167.,.. August
81,500—R. C. Darby to J. N. McDonald,
lot block 39, Aneley Park. August 19.
$3,100—Realty Truer Company to
Hughes Spalding, lot on north olds or
Avery drive. 60 by 100 by 43 by 177. Sep'
'•RmO-W. G. McNair to E. C. Poole, lot
on west elds of Pulllam-et., 113 feet eouth
of Dodd-ove., 63 by 143. December 16,
1914.
QUITCLAIM DEED.
$1.00—Rudolph Frank to Morris Banja
min and Alfred 8. Elchberg. lot on south
weet corner of Atlanta Machine Works
property, near corner ot East Hunter and
Klng-sta, 140x301; 1,9x40. Juno IS.
SECURITY OEEOS.
$1.00—Nancy Nichols to William A.
8tme, lot on weat elde. lot No. I ond
south side lot No. 14 ot Lawshe subdi
vision. 130x47x70x31x90. 8eMemtwr 8.
$3,300—Sarah J. Vfest Jo Joseph Fader,
lot on north elde Kucltd-ave.. 33 feet
West of lturt-et., 47x300 ; 40x178 feet. Sep-
tt $$!otO ’mIh C. E. Glenn to Fidelity Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, lot on
south olds of Firteenth-at.. 13 by lfS by
33 by 171. August 30.
$1,103—Mre. tv. H. Butler to Pearson-
Jonee Lumber Company, lot on lost side
of Waohington-BL. In College IJuk. If*
by 33 by 173 by 100. August 3.
$133—John Perkins to D. W. Foster,
lot on east side of Randolph-et . loi
feet sooth of lrwin-at.. II by 03. 8ep-
$J50—ire Ida T. Honour to Mrs. Ms-
mlo Carnoo. lot at northeast corner of
Peachtree end Decatur roads. 10 by ltl.
“TlSS-G ' j. Crttchell to O. D. Cald
well. lot on oast side of Plret-ave., 30
feet south of lecond-it , 30 by 300 Sep-
timber 4.
33,000—Rector, Wardens and lYstrymen
of 8t. Lukes church to Travelers In-
win
_ Miami, lot on northwest elds ..
Peachtree road, 1,803 feat southwest of
Plaster* Bridge road, 167 by 1,470 by 101
by 1,387. July 8.
LOANDflM,
$8,300—Sire. Clara Mitchell to George K.
Johnson and John W, Hamer, trustees,
lot on southwest side Luekle-st„ 30 feet
nortbsraatpf FUrila, 33x100. August 31.
11.350—W. L. and J. W. Green to Philip
eet*. September 0.
11.750—Mrs. S. E. Godard to trustees of
ber 6.
13,000—B. W. Gillespie to Trustees ot
Emory college, lot on west side of High
land-eve.. 315 feet weet ot Los Angeles-
ave.. 191 by 33 by 70 by 110 by 50. Sep-
Special Sale of New Dresses
Just received from New York by
express a shipment of Fall Dresses
of the latest styles. This lot in
cludes serges, panamas, taffetas and
heavy messaline silks of all colors,
trimmed in satin and silk facings.
Regular $15 and $20
values. This sale
price . . . . .
$rv98
‘9
See Our Line of School Hats.
Quality the Best.
Prices the Lowest.
SPRINGER’S
95 Whitehall Street
tem&er 7.
MORTOAQE DEED..
bar 5.
MORTOAQE.
*1,330—Rosa Rauschenberg to Atlanta
Banking and Saving* Company. lot at
northeast corner of Atwood anti (Ireen-
wteh-ata., 60 by 166. September 7.
ST. SIMONS ISLAND TO
BECOME WINTER RESORT
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 8.—The new
St. Simons hotel, which has had such
a successful eenson and which closed
several days since, will probably be
opened In several weeks by a well
known hotel firm of the North, who will
lease It for the winter from Its present
owner*. According to the plans of the
lessees, they will thoroughly advertise
the Island aa a winter resort and It Is
expected many visitors from the North
will spend the winter- on St. Simons.
It has also been announced that the
hotel will be operated next summer by
different managers.
NEGRO GETS $30 FOR
OLD CONFEDERATE BILL
Valdosta, Ga„ Sept. 8.—A negro
named Wells was lodged In the city
prison today charged with selling a 330
Confederate bill to another man for $30.
The man who was flim-flammed by the
old game told the police that he was
standing on the city hall corner when
Wells approached him and stated that
he had Just found a pocketbook with
330 In It. He sold he was afraid to try
to pass the bill for fear that he would
be suspected of having stolen It and bo
arrested. According to the victim’s
story, he concluded that htf wouldn't
mind making a little something "easy
and quiet like," and when Wells of
fered to give him the 150 bill for 330
III change he .napped at the bargain.
It was some hours later when he looked
at tho bill closely and found that he
had been swindled. Wells denloa hav-
Ing any connection with the swindle.
Farmers Hold Meeting.
Ssndertville, Gs., Sept. 8.—A meeting
was held at the court house today by
farpiers and business men, and ad
dresses were made by M. G. Smith, M,
W. Moore nnd Professor Lawson E
Brown. A majority of those present
pledged themselves to aid In marketing
of cotton so as to get a fair price for It,
as the cotton crop would be short
throughout the state.
SOUTHERN POULTRY CO.
ORGANIZED AT LaGRANGE
LaGrange, Ga., Sept. 8.—W. L. Clove,
land, clerk of the superior court, and
H. H. Wadsworth, of Waynesvlllo, Ohl".
have organized the Southern Poultry
Company for the purpose of raising ii
fine breed of poultry. Mr. Wadsworth
arrived from Ohio Thursday and win
take active management of the chicken
farm, which comprises 2? acres of land
Just outside of the city limits. He re
cently resigned his. position as secre
tary-treasurer of the Miami Valley
Poultry association In Ohio and Is a
poultry breeder of considerable note,
having originated sixteen years ago the
single-comb Black Minorca*
White Way For Brunswick.
Brunswick Ga., 8ept. 8.—The agita
tion for a White Way for Newcastle-
at. In this city Is rapidly taking definite
shape, and at the next meeting ot the
Retail Merchants and Business Men's
association this week the matter will
be formally taken up by that organi
sation and a definite decision reached.
Practically every merchant who has
been questioned on the matter favors
tho plan.
Negroes Sold Liquor.
Lizella, Ga., SepL 8.—8everal negroes
hav* been arrested here for telling liq
uor and disturbing public worship. They
will be tried In the city court this week.
FUNERAL .NOTICE.
SYMS—The friend* and relatives of Dr.
and Mre. B. A. Byrne, Misses Kuth
Emily and Bennie Bell Syms, Mr. end
Mrs. F. A. Syms, of Macon, Ga.: Dr.
and Sire. W. A. Starnes. Mr. end
Mr*. Willis Orlat. are Invited to
attend th* funeral of Dr. B. A.
Syms. which will be held at Patter
son & Son's chapel this Saturday
at 10 a. m. The, Rev. 8. B. Belk. ot
Weat End. will officiate, assisted by
the Junior Order. The fnllowlnx
named gentlemen will please tot u
K Ubearer* and meet at the office ot
M. Patterson A Son at 4:45 a. rn :
Mr. .Mercer George. Mr. P. A. Plr-
kte, Mr. Luck. Mr. J. P. Well*. Sr.
Mr. Lane Mitchell, Colonel Weller
81ml.
TWO PEOPLE IN SAME FAMILY ARE HAPPY
LOCAL TAILOR AND LITTLE SON
WERE IN A MISERABLE CON
DITION, BUT A8 18 USUAL
LY THE CASE, QUAKER
DOES THE CURA
TIVE WORK.
Abraham Erlich lives at 49 Mill
street, In this city. He Is a tailor by
trade, and Is 43 years ot age. He suf
fered from a very sever* case of stom
ach trouble for about 13 years. His
stomach would give him Intense misery,
especially after meals: he would bloat
and belch, hie food would ferment,
causing a rising of gas, also water-
brash. Headaches were frequent In his
case, and a nauseated feeling at times
assailed him. He, of course, bought
many of the remedies Intended for such
complaints, and had good medical at
tention, but gradually grew , worse.
About six weeks ago ho went to the
Coursey & Munn drug store and had a
talk with Grey, the Quaker Health
Teacher, who recommended the use of
Quaker Extract for hts case. Mr. Er
lich commenced ft* ore Immediately,
and after a week or »o saw that he was
getting iilnng much better. Thli great
Improvement continued, and a few day*
ago, after taking only the third bottle,
he says he finds that he It In a better
condition than at'any time during the
entire twelve years he was a sufferer
from his trouble. Blostlng all gone, no
more belching, no headaches any more,
and a good appetite, with great ambi
tion and strength, are now his. His lit.
tie tan-year-old son, Ralph, who had
been a sufferer from kidney and blad
der trouble for about three years, with
no control over the urinary channel,
and pale, restless and thin, Is now 4
completely changed boy, »o It can be
Imagined how happy the father and son
are over their douEile benefits, and both
called at the Coursey & Munn drug
store a few evenings ago especially to
express their heartfelt thanks to Gray.
If you suffer from any possible branch
of stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, blood
or worm trouble, you are the one wh»
Is missing a great opportunity to se
cure that priceless asset—Health—It
you delay calling on the Health Teacher
at once. He welcomes sufferers front
the above complaints, and Is at th"
Coursey & Munn drug store. 39 Ma
rietta etreet. from » a. m. till » p m-
dally. Quaker Extract Is 6 for 15, l
for $3.60, $1 single bottle, which is a
trial treatment for a child’s case, hx-
S reit prepaid on order* of S3 or over-
end express or postofflee money ordera
or cash; checks not accepted unless l"c
exchange fee Is included.
“JACK"
sjfcS URO Tff
“BOB'
%
TAILORS
Nine Peachtree
A JACK AND BOB GUARANTEE
A NEW FALL SUIT you’ll take pride in. Not merely
clothes to cover you, but a handsome, attractive,
distinctive Suit that fits, not only your person, but your
personality. A Suit that in every line shows that it was
made for YOU. We guarantee to make you such a Suit,
and you know what a Jack and Bob guarantee means. In
the variety of patterns, weaves and shades of our stock of
new Fall fabrics there’s absolutely nothing left to be desired.
\