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THE ATLANTA UiJUKlilAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1911. 3 MING DATES 1 CANDIDATES Emmett Barnes Will Take an Active Part in Judge Richard Russell’s Campaign. STRIKE INJUNCTION Georgia and Florida Firemen’s Trouble Gets Into the United States Courts.' \„ir that the governor's race ha* aa- ‘ me d a cloae-to-elecUon attitude, de- lh , fact that the election haa not Kiln can'd, the J. Pope Brown man- b ',' e nt announce* that a aerie* of * riTn* date* for the prbhtbltlon can- 5S.te * run from JO to 60 day. I. In P Forthlswason the management n»k» those counties that de«tre to heat Colo, ■nsl Brown during the next SO or 60 J'*,'. ..ward date* to tho state head- oaartcrs In the Kimball hotel. It I* ex- ‘ that the continuous date* Will be £amnlted a. to obviate long railroad JU Fmmett Barnes, of Macon, ha* been JSSw aSlot J««n« b: Nevln In inducting Judge R. B. Russell's com- S and the Hassell headquarter* In CIS Kimball hotel has Issued a new U*t '5 .waking dates for their candidate. “Beginning nt Knoxville on the noon October 1*. Judge Russell will speak " Fort Valley at 7:30 that night; Octo- hir IT McDonough, noon: Jonesboro, ran d m.. October 1»; Lafayette, 11 a ni. IJndaie. * a. m.; October SO. Dal!.., 12:30 p. in., Rockmart, 7.30 p. m, In regard to the petition made to the United States district court by tho Georgia and Florida Railway Company for an Injunction against the striking firemen to prevent further violence and destruction of property. Federal Judge Sheppard, of Pensacola, Fla., ha* been designated *to go to Valdosta, Ga., on Friday and hear testimony In the rase. The petition was at flrat referred to Judge Pardee and then to. Judge New- man, but neither of these judicial offi cers was able (o leave Atlanta at this time to hear the argument. HI BE m TRIALS If They Make Good They Wi Be Retained in That Branch of Police Department. A. a feature of their plan to Improve the city detective service. Chief of Po lice Beaver* and Chief of Detectives Unford Thursday morning added four new men to the detective force to bo •tried out." • If these men "make good" and dem onstrate that they are real detectives, they will be retained; If they "fall down," they will be restored . to thq ranks of patrolmen and other pot’ men will be given a "try out" os deti Ives, and sq on. By this system the two chiefs are satisfied they will soon be able to give the city a Jam-up detective department In every respect. The first four men to be given chance n* detectives are Policemen IVehb. Bullard, Doyal and Clarke. UNKNOWN MAN ATTACKS WOMAN IN F0RSYTH-ST. Mis* May Camp, a young woman I hoarding at 202 South Forayth.it., has I a badly lacerated and bruised arm as I the result of an attack made on her 1 Tuesday night by an unknown white I man a* she was entering her boarding | house. Miss ramp was knocked down by I the mysterious assailant, who Imme- I dlately fi.d when the young woman be. | gan to scream for help. In tho fall her I left arm struck heavily against t(t> I stone sieps, this accounting for the' ‘ I Jury. In addition To the hurt, the'yo Iwothan waa badly frightened. ryoung IMPROVE New Hollywood Company Ex ..pects to Spend $20,000 in Beautifying Grounds. . th * Hollywood Cemetery Company, the outgrowth of tho merged Hollywood and Rose Hilt cemetery companies, have begun. The new company expects to spend nt least (20.000 on the prop erty, putting both of the old cemeteries into the best of condition. Included In the Improvements are astons and co ntent chapel, a waiting room, receiving vaults, archway and aide-track for the street cars. The Hollywood Cemetery Company was capltallxed at 1100,006. and the Rose Hill Company at JSO.OOO. Dr. 8. W. Foster Is president of the new cor. poratlon, E. B. Spalding, vice president, and A. T. Spalding, secretary. Dr. N. G. Long, who, with Thomas J. Eady, owned the Rose Hill property, nego tinted the deal. They sold their Inter eats and J. O. and W. M. Peacock, of Fitzgerald, disposed of the other prop erty. SIX TAILORS STRIKE IN ONE ESTABLISHMENT The strike threatened by the local tailors If the merchant bouses did not furnish free work rooms, came very near not being a strike at all. Thurs day morning was the limit of the ulti matum aent .several firms last week and on the date set every one except bne firm had promleed to provide eult- able roome for their employee#. According to Louis P. Marqhardt, president of the local union, the firm known as "Lynch, the Tailor." refused to comply with all the demands made by the union and Thursday morning six Of hie fifteen men failed to report for work. Qulde for Aviators. From Popular Mechanics. A giant white atone arrow has been constructed on the cliffs above Dover as a guide to airmen firing by day from England to France, ft jiolnts the exact direction they should take to reach Ca lais Il ia proposed to construct a num ber of similar arrows at different points along the coast. IF YOU ARE NOT Saving Coupons You Are Losing Money; Today we offer you one of the finest tea sets ever offered in the' South as a premium, and one which we believe cannot be purchased at stores. This is a genuine German China Tea Set and one which would be an ornament to any home. Every piece of this set is nearly as thin as glass and is something out of the ordinary. As we have only a limited number of these sets, it will be to your advantage to send in your coupons right away and seeure one of these fine sets before they are ail gone. 10-Piece German China Tea Set. The retail value of this set is easily’ ten dollars, ut Ue •'<vo offering this tea set with the. set of six 'oupons for only $1.98. We guarantee every piece f ' f, hina given by us as a premium to be as rep ented. You are invited to call and inspect the anous premiums that are offered. The offer of the ft! ‘T Dinner Set is withdrawn owing to the fact at all sets have been disposed of. .Address all subscriptions and communications ihe Georgian, Atlanta, Ga. SHOP TALK A. BORG. He Is one of the proprietors of the At lanta Floral Company, one of Atlanta'* largest and beat-known floral establish ment*. whose store at 41 Peachtree-st * now being remodeled. Mr. Borg. wh< In charge of the store and handles all up-town end. of the business of his Arm. has made a life study of his work, and can offer many valuable, suggestions about the growing as well as the decorating features of the floral, business. The work of remodeling the. store Is being pushed forward rapidly, and Mr. Borg states that about October 16 a formal opening will be held, to whleh the public wlo beautiful floral souvenirs will be presented to visitors. The date of the opening will be announced later In this paper. The window display of ostrich plumes at the Southern Suit and Skirt Compr 1 — 41-46 WhltehAU-st., are among the hi_. somest and most extensive ever shown in Atlanta. Willow plumes will be more popular than ever this fall and wlntsr. _ partner, opened business for at 6o Dccatur-st.. under the Arm name of the English Tailors. Mr. Rlppa extent!* a cordial invitation to all his old friends and patrons to call and inspect his new shop. The special program of orchestral music _/ery afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at Allen M. Pierce’s. 68-60 Wbltehall-st.. Is attracting crowds to this popular soft drink and confectionery establishment. 10 Whitehall -at., Is one of the mosl _ tractive In the street. The fabrics are especially rich in autumn colorings and weaves. Its Equal Doesn’t Exist. No one has ever made a ezlve, oint ment or balm to compare with Buck- len'e Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect heeler of Cute, Corns, Burns, Bruises. Bores, Scalds, Bolls, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sif-alns It'* supreme. Unrivaled for Piles, T^y It. Only 25c at all druggist*. Deaths and. Funerals John D. Meara, alns of John D. Mean, aged 29, of 44 Mllts-st., who died Wednesday night at a local sanitarium, were taken to Greenberg 44 Bond's chapel. Friday morning they will be carried to La- Grange for funeral and Interment. He Is survived by his wife, one child and his brother, W. D. Meara. Rota Lee Langston. Rosa Lee Langston, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lang ston, of 611 West North-eve., died late Wednesday night. The funeral waa held Thursday afternoon in Bloomfield 46 Burkert'a chapel and the Interment waa at Hollywood. Mertie Weldon. Mertle Weldon, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Weldon, died early Thursday morning at the family home, 461 Edgewood-eve. Tho funeral will bo held at !:J0 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the reeldence and the remains will be Interred at Hollywood. George W. Jarrett. The funeral of George W. Jarrett, the seven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Jarrett. who died Wednesday at the family residence. 451 Houston-st.. was held Thursday afternoon at the residence. The Interment was at Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. M. C. Upshaw. The remains of Sire. M. C. Upshaw, who died at her residence In Kirk wood, were taken to Carrollton for fu neral and Interment. J, A. Adeox, Jr. The funeral of J. A. Adcox, Jr„ who died Tuesday afternoon at hie home In DeKalb-aVe„ was held Wednesday aft ernoon InsOsley chapel and the remains were Interred In the churchyard. ■ McNael. aged 14. of Bowling arson, icy., died Wednesday night while one visit to her deughler, Mrs. W. A. Gossett. of 7* Wabsih-ave. Resides Mrs. Gossett, Mrs. McNeel leaves four.other children, Charles N. Mc Neel. of Clarksville, Tenn.; Irving Mc Neel. Mrs. O. C. Bouthwlck end Mre. W. H. Hatcher, all of Bowling Green. Mrs. McNeel waa the widow of James McNeel, one of the most prominent and successful cltlsens of hie section of Kentucky. She wee known to hundreds of friends In her home town aa a woman of an unusually sweat and lovely dlspo- with church work, end only In her de- had she ah— “ — llglo RAILROAD STALES IIS SIDE Of USE y % W. & A. Rate Controversy Takes Another Turn With Hearing by Governor. LEASE CONTRACT INVOLVED Lessees Prefer Southern Clas- situation to Rates Fixed by Georgia Commission. Can tho state of Georgia empower the state. railroad commission to In Itiate freight rates between Chatta nooga and Georgia points thru a con. tract with the lessees of the Western sod. Atlantic railroad? Has the state of Georgia empowered the state rail road commission to Initiate such rate under the leaso act nqw In operation with the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway? These two questions and their man ifold ramifications, Involving a fog of legal' Intricacies that may never sea even.partial daylight, are up to Gov ernor Hoke Smith to answer and upon his anwer hangs the state's future ac tion In tho Western and Atlantic rate ise. If tne. governor says that the state has such power and It seems likely that he will, and If h» says that the general provisions of tho present lease act give the railroad commlaelon that power, the Georgia classification will very likely be ordered substituted for the Southern classification now In op eration between Atlanta and Chatta nooga, When the hearing of the railroad's side of the question opened Thursday morning. Judge Claude Waller, _of Nashville, and Tye, Peeples St Jordan, of Atlanta, Appeared for the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louie, lesseea of the Western and Atlantic, with Judge J. K. Hlnea, attorney for the railroad commission, and Attorney General “ Felder appearing for the state. What Road Prefers. Horace , F, Smith, of Nashville, freight traffic manager of the Nash vllle, Chattanooga and St. Louis, held the floor for somo little time explaining to the governor the difference between the Georgia and the Southern claeslfi cations, showing that In many Instances the existing rates would be raised If the Georgia rules were applied, and many Instances the existing rate* would be towered. According to Mr, Smith, the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis preferred the Southern to the Georgia because of cotton, goods ship, inents. which under Georgia clasalflca. tlon are listed fifth class and under the Southern first class. The entire case Is an outgrowth of an attempt on the part of the Atlanta Freight Bureau to have the Georgia classification applied to shipments to and from Chattanooga. It began be fore the state railroad commission last October and stneo has gone the rounds of two governors. Governor Brown held there was not sufficient grounds In the controversy for the state to enter the courts against the Nashville, Chatta nooga and SI, Louis for a breach of contract. Lose Sight of Rates. The merits of the actual rales were lost early In the hearing Thursday and It settled down tp a discussion of fine legal points, becoming a colloquy be tween Judge Waller, for the railroad, and Governor Smith, for the state. The governor held In no unmistakable terms that the state of Georgia clearly had the right to make a contract In which the etate railroad commission be designated to Initiate rates of the state's railroad even In Tennessee, but that In the cose the state of Tennessee dissented from these rates the rights of Tennessee would obtain within Its bar der*. The Interstate commerce com mission would also have the right to revise the Georgia schedules on Inter state shlpmenta Whether the present lease gave the state this right did not seem to be clearly defined and will probably figure as the feature If the case goes into the courts. The hearing will last thru Thursday afternoon and will-In all probability take up a portion of Friday. The rail road eommlsalonere were not present Thursday morning. Iven up religious and church. end Interment will cllnlng year* had participation In the Clonal work of her i place 0 ln Un BowllnS Oreen. th* remain* leaving Atlanta Thursday afternoon. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS ATLANTA FLORAL CO., 41 Peachtree St. RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS BY FALL IN COLLEGE PARK E. M. Jennings, on employee of the Atlanta Disinfectant Company, while soliciting order* In College Pork Thurs day morning fell In passing thru a gate and struck his head on the gravel walk, rendering him unconscious. Later he was brought to office of the com pany In East Hunt*r-*t. There he ap peared to be partly paralyzed andtwas sent to Grady hospital. 5tr. Jennings has no fsmllv as far as Is known. He lives at the Neal house In Decatur-st. J Daily Statistics' To Mr. and~Mrs. V. J. Yarbrough, of Ml Love-st., a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Adams, of US West Pe*chtree-st„ a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ga East St. Charles-ave.. a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Rodgers, of 46 Boulevard place, a boy. To Charlie Neeblt and wife (negroes), «t 406 Terry-et.. a girt. ) Jim Gamble end « Hlllard-et, a boy. DEATHS. John D. Mean, aged 11. of 44 MlUa-st. Rosa Lee Langston, aged 1, of 111 West don-st.. Kirkwood. Berna Lee Clay, l_ Jeremiah Rled, aged heed. O. w. Jarrett, aged 7 months, of 411 Houston-st. Mr*. Nancy J. Cloud, aged 77, of 7* Btokes-av*. Martin Bplnkston (negro), aged 41, of 11 Gregg-st. Jessie Calloway (negro), aged 14. of . Jllem Daneter (negro), aged 46, ol rear 41 Dover-*t. Annie Thornes (negro), eged 16, of 16 Trenholm-st. Carrie Welker (negro), eged 1, of 17 Oreen* Brooks (negro),’aged 64, of 116 Edgewood-ave. ' MARRIAGES. E. II Daniel to Miss Mary Pope McCall, o October 4. by Rev. Arthur 8. Gordon. O. V. Bavltz to Miss J. Anita Morgan, on October I, by Dr. D. H. Ogden. M. F. Slate to Miss Clara Boon, on October X, by Rev. G. A. Adamson. H. T. Chase to Mia* Elisabeth Edgar, on September 10. by J. F. Edens, Jr. J. Richer to Miss Villa* on Oe- "ALL. CARS TR-kNiFcH TO” PETERS STREET PETERS JOINS WALKER STREfeT Don’t You Pay Somebody Else’s Rent T HAT’S just what you will be doing if you trade over in the HIGH RENT district. When the merchant pays a terrifically high rent, lie just adds that much more to the price of his goods—and the public pays for it if they buy his merchandise. > ' BAUKNIGHT has a big store in the LOW RENT shopping district on Peters street—and all cars transfer to his store. Because BAUKNIGHT does a big business on a' small and legitimate, profit—and has NO high rent to pay—he saves his customers front 10 per cent to 20 per cent—and sometimes even more. YOU NEED ONE PREST-O-BEDS ARE NEW Just look at the illustrations and then stop to think for just a moment how convenient a PREST-O-BED will be in your home. It’s not like the old-fashioned Davenport, where you sleep on the upholstery, but a single mo tion turns the seat over and out of the way and a separate, regular bed spring and tnattress unfold like a book into a roomy, double-width bed, affording the very luxury of sleeping ease and comfort. The bed appears and disap pears as if by magic. ' ', The PRES-TO-BED is a regular davenport and a REAL bed in one. The HIGH RENT stores sell the PREST-O-BED at $40.00, but our price is only $32.00 Your wife needs a Springfield Moke your wife happy! Make thing* In the kitchen attractive and convenient. QET HER A SPRINGFIELD KITCHEN CABI NET! , They are the best made. II you will come to ( us we will sell one to you from 16 per cent to 20 percent cheaper than they ask In the HIGH RENT store*. Wo sell SPRING. FIELD KITCHEN CA-BINETS from 120 to 140. We can save you about 15 on any of them. We sell other makee from 17.50 We Save You Money on Rugs We are giving wonderful values In 9x11 Rugs. We closed out a big quantity of them from a famous fac tory and got thorn at a very low price. We’re selling AXMINSTERS at 118.50 that sell elsewhere at 227.50. For WILTON VELVET RUGS that others offer at 126.00 we ask only 117.50. TAPESTRY RUGS that the HIGH RENT stores have at 117.60 you can buy at BAUKNIGHT'S for $11.50 THREE GLASS DOOR WARDROBES CHEAP We have three magnificent Quartered Oak Glass Door Wardrobes that we want to close out at a bargain price because we are cramped for room. We were selling them at $55, but we’ve reduced them, so as to sell ’em quickly, to Jipcu lor ruum. vve $37.50 „ We will divide your payments, if you wish. If you pay within four months you get a 10 per cent cash discount! Mail orders carefully filled. On orders of $25 or more, we pay freight within 100 miles of Atlanta. 262 Peters St., at the Junction with Walker St. on October 1. by lt*v..L. Oliver. BUILOING~PERMITS. (1.760-Mrs. 8. J. Walktr, house, 167 Pence DeLeon-eve. 1600—A. P. Herrington, bouse, In rear of 410 Glenn-at. 11.250—Peacock and Seal, house. In Seal Pl |t60—L H. Beck, additions, 100 Cy pr fm^-vr. R. Carroll, repairs. Bell end Dscstur-st*. 1(5—Mrs. Arnold, both room, II White- (600—Roes E. Scott, house. 716 West Arnold, repairs, 11 Howell wtson to Anna Harrison (ne groes). on April if, hr Rev. w. H. Tug gle. J«hn Wallace to Metric* Crazier (no- ms Moore (tie- . H. Tug- - n Heard to Lillie May grnes), on October I, by Rev. g|R. John Lumpkin to Holllo Graham (ne groes). on October 1. by Rev. p. J. Jack- °H*rrl» Ross to Oveila McGhee (negroes) (111—Dr. W. S. Elkin, dean, three fir* escapee end ladder, at Butler end Arm- strong-eta. _ ..... 1200—A. L. Cuests, repair*, at 66 La (XOO—*!' H. Carr, addlllona, 2(6 West Fourth-at. WARRANTY DEEDS. |ill.il—I. ker, lot on < north of Ed tember 10. —Sai . — at., 76 feet north of Edgewi nvo., 40zf0 feet. Beptembor 10. «l4o-W. P Thlrklold to 8. W. Kin- lot on oast side Fnlrvlew-nye., MO feet north of northeast corner Fslrvlew and Hergood-eta., 61x120 feet. (1.700—Aaron Keith to Alex Reeves, lot on west side llogers-st., 6,1.4 feet north of southeast corner W. O. Mitchell's prop erty, 47.7xl46.( feet. Reptember IX. * 1698—C.R. and L. M. Morrla to Realty Trust Company, lot on northwest corner Decatur end Jackson-ata.. 26x98.6 feet. “•fiS^J** Yarbrough *t al., to W. D. Stripling, lot on east eld* Weehlngton-et.. 400 feet from eoutheeot corner Oxford- ave. end Weshlngton-et., (0x1(6 feet. U ((So—J. C. Baldwin to Elliott Dunn, half Merest In No. 11 Johneon-ave.. 5*all* feet; subject to 11.000 loan. October 1. Wla-W. E. Wofiey end J. C. Rlgjby to A. H. Neeoon. lot on norih slde of Blg- hora-av*.. 60x145 foot. October 1. (260—E. W. Bighorn and J. B. True to w K. Worley and J. C. Rlaobr. lot on north eldo of Blgham-ave., 60x145 feet. A (iSJ^-k! W. Bighorn and J. M. True to st., Ut feet north of Auburn-are., 5** 15*. . (20.C Wide to Realty Trust Company, lot on^south slde of Gllmer-st. 104 foot oast of Prett-et., 2llxi42xlOOxl64x 176. September 26. 92.760—NIc Bower to D. 8. Boyd, lot at northwest corner of McDonough road and LAkewood-ave., 10x200. July I. (2,650—W. W. Causey to Mias Nellito Lynch, lot on west aid* of Prospect place, 241 feet north of Hlghland-av*., 45x170. October 1. (10,000— F. 5f. Scott to H. F. West, lot on north sld* of Kleventh-st., M feet west of Croscant-avo., 60X00. ■ December 12, * ItilfO-S. W. Sullivan to J. L. Neeblt. lot. Ill Oak-at.. 11x160. October M. 1(01. LOAN OEED9. 11.500—A. H. Neeoon to Henry Hlrsch, lot on north eldo of Blgham-ave.. MxlM feet. October 1. It.100—A. H. Neeson to Henry Hlrsch, lot on north eldo of Blghsm-av*., 60x160 foot. October 1. WO*—Mr*. M. W. Brownlee to Fred Koch, lot on south side Kelr-st.. 104 feet from southwest corner of Morelsnd-eve. end Felr-st., 61x40x112 feet. October I. 11.400—c. fc. Williams to M. McCIlntoek. lot on north elds McLeod-avo., 104.4 feet set of northwest corner McLeod and antederate-eves.. 62x1X0 feet. Beptem- tr 26. . (1.000—H. A. Etheridge to Georgia Burial Association, lot on west side Booth Boulevard. XO*1»0 feet. October 2. BOND8 FOR TITLE. .100—J. M. McConnell to Mrs. Annie Ison, lot on north eld* Oxford-eve., feet east of northeast corner Oxford end Jefferson-eta.. 190x175; also lot on north side county line. 100 feet west of northwest corner county line and Lee-st . Wlllsrd-ave., between South Gordon' and Westwood. 7014x111x21x116. April 10. Transfer of seme to W. H. Wallace. Beptember 2*. (1.700—Homer Hodge to H. Wllensky. lot on west side of rulllam-eL, 60 feet north of Glenn-et., 50x142. October 5. SECURITY DEEDS. - J>. Btrouas to Geori tor. lot on north eldi 111x41 feet. October 4. _ (66.000—Kelley Brn*. Company to New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, ■ot at corner of Peters sod Gemett-sts., I. 7x70.6; XX.lxl47.4x64.4 fast. October 2. 11.000—I. W. Pound 10 Wloklnson Treat Company, lot, llo Ogtethorpe-sve., tlx SI. October 6. MORTGAGES. (221.20—Eerlle Wofford to U Cunning ham, lot on west sld* of 8tms-at„ 10x1(0 feet. October 1. II. 204—A. C. Sentell to Atlanta.Banking end Barings Company, tot on west side Peerl-et, 10 feet north from Felr-st., Mx 111)4. October 1. side of 8j w, feet. October 2. 8TREET CONVEYANCES. 11—James R. Wylie end Harriet Brandon to City of Atlanta, strip on west Ntchol^^ “Hep.' QUITCLAIM DEED, iv* end Affection—It. E. Church to uiiien M. Church, lot on west side of Crescent-ave., 61x140 feet, lot at north east corner of Stewart-ave. and Arthur- ' Mxlll feet. October 1. Do not boast of your knowledge. Prac tically all you know la what you have read or been told.—Chicago New*. When e man repeats tha amart saying* of hla children he naturally expects you to understand that be is responsible.— Chicago News. $500 REWARD For proof that Quaker Herb Extract, I Cincinnati,' Ohio. Don't pay more Xtc per bottle at Jackson & Westall'*, 301 atorcs who get their 10 rrr cent P. Marietta-sL, li net freah and gsnulnel and charge you 11.00 a b-ttle. A », and made by Quaker Herb Company, 1 to the wise Is sufficlcnL