Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1911.
3
bank runs bund tiger,
ALLEGE CITY DETECTIVES
Case Is Made Against J. 0. Ross, Head of Negro Savings
Institution in Auburn Avenue—Sold Bills of Lading for
Whisky Shipments Is Charged.
■ o Rosa., a negro, president of the
Atlanta State Sayings bank at Auburn-
a nd Butler-nt. was charged Mon-
i afternoon with operating a blind
Detectives Norris and Fain, who
,‘de the case, have been suspicious of
!.7" „iace and Ross for some time and
i ve been on the lookout.
The charge Is that Ross hnd whisky
■at to this City In the names of various
ktitlous clubs and that thru the bank
h, then sold the hills of lading for the
Lor. All the thirsty one had to do.
■.r,riling to the statement of the de-
'.(ves. was to buy n bill of lading on
n shipment of liquor consigned to some
fictitious club, preaent the bill of lading
at the Western and Atlantic freight
depot, where the liquor wag held, pay
the freight charges and get the booze.
The charges follow the ease which
was made against Dan Shaw, a white
man, last week on a similar charge.
The detectives. It Is said, bought a
bill of lading last week and got a whis
ky shipment on It ns proof. Several
attaches of the Western and Atlantic
depot will be subpenaed Monday after
noon to appear In court against Ross.
The names of “clubs" which were
used are said, to be “Buckeye," "Chero
kee," "Saleaman" and others.
Newly
Commissioned Giant of
Battleships Steams Into
New York Harbor.
New York, Oct. 30.—The new dread
nought Florida today joined the gigan
tic United Staten fleet In tho Hudson
river, making the mobilization com
plete, with more than 100 ahlps of war
flanking the western side of the city.
The ships will maintain their present
anchorages until Thursday, when they
steam down the harbor, greeting Presi
dent Taft with a thunder of salutes,
and put to sea. Tonight the great line
will be Illuminated and their powerful
searchlights will play upon the river
and tho Western side of the city. In
terest In the presence of the monster
sea lighters Is growing dally and hun
dreds of thousands are taking advan
tage of the opportunity to Inspect them
Justice Holden, Retiring, Pre
sented With Silver by As
sociates of Court.
Hiram Warner Hill, associate Justice
,,f the supreme court of Georgia, sat
with the court for the first time on
M-rnday, and, by singular coincidence,
hf-ard cases appealed from Coweta, bis
..!<] home county. Five causes were
msued nt the morning session of the
, < unt, the most important being ap-
,„nled by the Central of»Georgia Rail-
:. :> d Company, which seeks to have hoi
a *ltle a $13,00° verdict In a damage suit.
When court convened, but before the
call of the docket was taken up. Chief
Justice William H. Fish presented Jus
tice Hill and in a few well chosen words
introduced him to the members of the
bar assembled. He said It was pecu
liarly fitting that M had the opportuni
ty to present so distinguished a lawyer
ns a member of the supreme court, the
new Justice being a grandson and
namesake of a former chief Justice of
the court, Judge Hiram Warner.
Hefore court convened another inter-
. -ting, tho informal, ceremony was en-
<tci*‘d in the supreme court library,
when Chief Justice Fish, in behalf of
himself and associates, presented to
Horace M. Holden, tho retiring Justice,
a piece of silver plate. On one side it
bore in monogrum “H. M. H.," while on
th«* reverse side was engraved:
"To Justice Horace M.' Holden, from
the other Justices of the supreme court
of Georgia, upon his retirement from
the court. October 30, 1911,*'
Justice Holden responded feelingly to
Chief Justice Fish in accepting this
handsome token from his associates.
On Monday night Justice Holden
leaves Atlanta for Augusta, wherb'he
will in future make his home and prac
tice law. Mrs. Holden and their three
laughters will Join him in a few days.
Frank Holden, who is a student at the
rniverslty of Georgia, and Howard,
who is a student at the Georgia Mili
tary academy, will not go to Augusta
until the Christmas holiday season.
Smith Expects Peabody Board
to Approve Appropriation
Urged by Committee.
Governor Hoke Smith expects
bring back to Atlanta this week author
ity for the University of Georgia Im
mediately to draw on the Peabody edu
cation board for $40,000, to be used with
$10,000 appropriated by the atate leg
islature for the erection of a building
for the department of education at tho
university. Aleo the governor may get
some other appropriations from the
Peabody board for the benefit of Geor
gia achoola. The governor left Mon
day afternoon for New York to attend
a meeting of the board of trusteea of
the Peabody fund. The appropriations
committee of the board has already
recommended the $40,000 for the uni
versity and Governor Smith wants to
be sure the board will approve lk
The governor debated whether to go
to New York or New Orleans, where
n conference of governors Is In prog
ress to discuss the price of cotton. He
decided on New York, since he could
not designate any one to act for him on
the Peabody board. Charles S. Barretk
national president of the Farmers un
ion, and Thomas 8. Felder, attorney
generhl, are at New Orleans, officially
representing Georgia, and with n letter
from Governor Smith commending tho
cotton conference and urging that It
be made permanent, so that a careful
study of the cotton market can
made.
CONGRESSMAN COPLEY
TELL IF HE WILL
Ry n decision of the atate supreme
court, bunded down on Saturday, and
<»ne of the last written by Justice Hor
an’ m. Holden, tho state railroad com-
mlsulon has Jurisdiction superseding
that of any contract In fixing rates for
Mcphone service. The case in point
was one where tho Dawaon Telephone
company had made a contract with the
city of Dawson to furnish telephone
service in that city at $1.50 per month
for residence service and $2.50 per
month for business houses. The com
pany found it could not give satisfac
tory service and pay expenses at such
rates and appealed to the railroad com-
miHsion for authority to raise to $2 for
residences and $3 for business houses,
which was granted. The city filed in
junction proceedings, which the court
below refused do sustain. The supreme
1 <>urt upheld this decision on- the
ground that any rate regulating con
tract for a public service corporation is
subject to tho supervision of the rail
road commission.
Three new bank charters have been
granted by Phil Cook, secretary of
-tate. They are Bank of Denton, at
Renton. Jeff Davis county, J. M. Den-
'••n and others, incorporators; Farm-
and Merchants Bank of Warthen,
Washington county, with F. Macon
Warthen, Jr., and others Incorporators, i
•nd the Bank of Bostwick, at Bostwlck,
Morgan county, with Ed W. Butler
•nd others incorporators. Tho capital
stock of each is fixed at $25,000.
w. K. Jennings, who has been pri-
V lt ‘* secretary and stenographer to
Judge Horace M. Holden, will remain
,n ll >at position with Judge H. W. Hill,
Judge Holden’s successor on the state
supreme court,
Receipt of a check for $1,872.50 on Mon-
, »>y State Treasurer W. J. Hpear
• mgs to mind n clash of legal minds
‘' K in the seventies when Governor Col-
'»**«■ t wa * in the executive chair and Ben
,*m was a leader in Georgia affairs. The
• k slature had authorized the state to
1 merwrite the bonds of the Northeastern
r-i irned, now the line of the Southern
, 'iway between Athens and Lula. The
treasurer questioned the right of
f ' ftate to do this and Ben Hill, repre-
ming the railroad builders, appeared
•' Tf Governor Colquitt and argued the
The governor signed the bonds and
, tn K» went very well with the railroad
• r about 20 years. Then It failed to meet
- Obligations and'the state became re-
M-inHihp*. For u year or so the state,
• KwJative authority, operated the line
rnitll t was put up for sale, the Southern
"a buying It at approximately $$65,-
The terms of purchase were part
Mi and the balance in deferred pay-
. there still being $107,000 unpaid,
hot due until 1915. This fl.875.6l I*
mu-rant for six months on this flo7.-
ur 31^ pep cent pi , P annum.
Lorimer Probe Calls Millionaire
Representative to Tell of
“Entertainments.” ,
Chicago, Oct. 30,—Congressman Ira C.
Copley, millionaire and arch enemy of
former Senator Hopklna, wan again the
star witness before the Lorimer Inves
tigating committee today.
The commttteo qnly had a few min
utes with Mr. Copley on Saturday—Just
long enough to ask him about a $5,000
wine dinner which he gave at Spring-
field In celebration of the election of
Senator William Lorimer—and the sen
ators were anxious to hear more from
him concerning large expenditures of
money In his campaign against ex-
Senator Hopklna when ho took tho
stand today.
Copley has made millions In the gas
business and Is a colonel on Governor
Deneon’s staff. Ho made an open
campaign during the legislative session
nt which Lorimer was elected, to de
feat Albert J. Hopkins, who had won
the right to re-election In the Republi
can primaries.
If he will tell, ha Is said to be able to
reveal much of the Inner workings of
the bipartisan alliance which resulted
In Lorimer’s elevation to tho senate, for
Copley, while denying allegiance to
Lorimer, la also one of Illlnol,* most
noted bipartisan*. George Altchuler,
of Aurora, a Democratic member of the
legislature and brother of 8amuel Al-
sehuler. a prominent Democratic candi
date for governor. Is looked upon as
Copley’s right-hand man and campaign
manager. Alschuler was prominent
among the Democrats who voted for
Lorimer.
|~ Daily
Statistics
J
Also Assault on J. R. Conner
Is Being Looked Into by the
Grand Jury.
i Jackson, Ga„ Oct. 30.—The Butts su
perior court met In special session to
day for the purpose of trying Bill
Turner and his three boys, ry?groes, for
the murder of Jesse Singly and wound
ing of J. R. Conner on August 25, at
Indian Springs. The grand Jury, which
was charged briefly by Judge R. T.
Daniel, i« considering the caa*. The
trial is expected to begin Tuesday. The
■ prisoners are still In Atlanta and will
!be brought here for trial if the grand
'Jury Indicts. This trial is expected to
I pass off quietly.
Test Case of Right to Purchase
Exemption From Military
Companies To Be Made.
In Calhoun’, Court.
, ".‘if" Andy Calhoun, of the city
•imin.-ii court, resumed the trial of
.,'demeanor c **«* Monday morning
''loving the week*, session of the
nminai branch of the superior court.
J'nlge Roan or the bench. Jtulgu
in «i|i hold court until the W-
docket of the superior court is
•"••'I the Inner part of next month.
S parks
from the
WIRE
Five Drowned Off Scotland.
Aberdeen, Scotland,—Five men were
drowned off the coast here today when
a new dredger boat which war being
towed turned turtle In a gale.
Oil Explosion Kill, One.
Newark, N. J.—On- man I, reported
to have been killed and three other,
were hurt, one fatally, today when the
engine room of the Pure Oil Company's
barge No. 5, docked at East Newark,
blew up.
Earthquake in Ala,k«.
New Orle,n».—A «evere earthquake
la believed to have occurred In Alaska.
Record, on the leiunograph at Loyola
college here »how shocks of 44 minutes
duration, believed to have been «us-
telned In Alaska.
Safety Appliance Law Valid.
Washington.—Validity of the Federal
safety appliance law of lt>*$. with
amendment, of IMS. was upheld today
by the United State, supreme eourt In
a government suit against the Southern
railway.
Murdered Man Found in Barrel.
Rochester, N. Y.—The dismember
ed |»Kjv nt a man wo, found this morn
ing in a barrel behind the power house
of the Rochester and Sodus railway on
the oiileklrt* of this rltv
It Is highly • probable that the pur
chase of military exemption from Jury
duty will be given n severe court test
in the near future If the dictum laid
down by Judgo Pendleton Monday
morning is enforced In superior court.
In excusing J. W. Harper from Jury
duty Monday, after Harper had pur
chased a $25 exemption following his
being served with a Jury notice. Judge
Pendleton said:
“Hereafter In this court no person
eubpenaed for jury duty will be ex
cused on a military exemption If the ex
emption Is purchased after the sub-
pens has been served."
This Is Judge Pendleton's interprets-,
tlon of the law a* laid down In the
criminal code of 1911 relative to the
purchase of exemption from Jury
duty. The law was originally
passed by the legislature on the
theory that if a man gave $25 to
ward the support of a military com
pany he had done his part for the com
munity and should be excused from
Jury duty.
30 Exemptions to Company.
Each company In the state guard la
allowed to sell at least 30 Jury exemp
tions, and for this reason the law has
proved a big factor In the support of
the guard.
At a recent meeting of Georgia Na
tional Guard officers at the Auditorium-
Armory here, Colonel N. E. Harris of
the Second Georgia Infantry gave a
detailed statement of the amount of
money taken In for the sale of Jury
exemptions by the Macon companies of
the regiment. Colonel Harris’ report
showed that about two-thirds of the
money received by the companies came
from the sale.
In Atlanta the ratio Is not as high
and officers of tho local commands say
that few people here take advantage of
the exemptions. Ways and means of
Increasing the local sale were discussed
at the meeting.
Now Judge Pendleton’s ruling will
have a tendency to put a crimp In the
few sales effected here, as It Is a known
fact that few buy the exemptions until
they are called to do jury duty.
Several local militia officers said
Monday that the’Judge's Interpretation
of the law would likely be tested. They
called attention to the code. In which
It says that “the purchaser shnll bo
exempt.” One theory Is that tho law
as It stands makes It obligatory upon
a Judge to excuse the holder of an ex
emption.
Gives Aid to Strikers.
Sometimes liver, kidney and bowels
seem to go on a strike and refuse to
work right. Then you need those pleas,
ant little strike-breakers—Dr. Klng’i
New Life Pill,—to give them natural
aid and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows. Try
them. 26c at all druggists.
ROOMER WAS LOCKED IN
AND HIS MONEY MISSING
V hen John Cruse, of Columbus, Ga..
awoke In his room in the Albion hotel
In South Pryor-sL, at an early hour
Monday morning, he was astonished to
And his bedmate, E. L. BrAwn, also of
Columbus, missing.
Going to ths door. Cruse was further
startled to find It locked and to dis
cover that he was a prisoner, the key
being on the outside. And then next. It
was with a mingled feeling of surprise,
chagrin and Indignation that he discov
ered that he had been robbed of all of
his money—$13.
He felt, too, that the missing money
fully explained the absence of his com
panion and the fact that he was locked
In the room.
Immediately he begun pounding on
the door, calling for help, and raising a
general and exciting alarm. Attaches of
the hotel, fearful that something terri
ble might be taking place In the room,
rushed to the door and opened It, find
ing the solitary guest almost purple
with rage.
Then, seeking Policeman Clack, Crus;
reported the robbery, giving a descrip
tion of hi, missing roommate. It was
but a few minutes until Officer Clack
saw Brown and placed him under ar
rest. recovering the missing money.
Just as Brown was being ushered Into
the police station, Cruse entered thru
the main entrance to ascertain If any
thing had been heard of Brown and the
two men met In the station sergeant's
office.
Your cough annoys you. Keep en
"That’s him.” exclaimed Cruse, as he
glared at his erstwhile friend. "Lock
hacking and tearing the delicate mem-
hlm up.”
Recorder Broyles nt the morning ses
sion of court held Brown for trial In the
atate courts on the charge of larceny.
bruhr, of your throat If you want to
be annoyed. But If you want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberlain',
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Music, Violins, Guitars.
Catalogue free on applica
tion.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
Deaths and Funerals
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mr*. H. H. Harris, of East
End. a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Clyburn, of
56 Josephlne-st., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Maxwell, of 49
Pulllam-at.. a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wayne, of 422
Canitol-ave.. a girl.
1 o Mr. and Tom M. Connolly, of Orme-
wood Park, a boy.
To Piilll Morris and wife (negroes), of
j 114 Robbins-at., a girl.
To Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Richardson, of
2‘jA Crew-st., a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Price, of 211%
Whltehall-st., a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. N. C. McPherson, of
69 East-a vc., a girl.
To Robert Wilson and wife, negroes, of
235 Hilliard-st.. a boy.
To T. W. Render and wife, negroes, of
14 Annle-st., a boy.
DEATHS.
L. P. Maddox, aged $2, of Oakhurat.
Mrs. Mary T. Sloan, aged 64. of 27
Og:eihorpe-ave.
g Thompson, aged 25, of Piedmont,
Mff. ^Sarah E. Newton, aged 75, of
aged 49, of 17
y aiiey. ^ ,
Henry-st
.TheodOsla Goodwill (negro), aged 27.
of 91 Jfcnry-st.
Hayden
128 ira-r.t.
Annie Mar Mason (negro) aged one, of
6 Proetor-st.
4. who died Friday night, was held Sun-
, day morning at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. H. Green, In Falrbum. 'the
. Intel ment was in Raymond church yard.
Mr. Word, or “Uncle Jeff," as he was fa
miliarly known, was for many years a
cotton buyer in Atlanta after the war and
l. a uaumiua numbered his friends here by the hun-
H. A. MANNING. dreds.
He Is president of the Cleveland- M rs. Emma”Murphy.
Manning Piano Company, which hne. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Murphy,
juat increased its capital stock, and ha. ^^V^^rWK^.VfSstTom?
secured a long lease of Ahe building to The interment utas in Mount Zion church
be erected at 80 North Pryor-st. This | yard. /
building has been especially designed
for a modern piano store. Mr. Manning
recently returned from New York,
where he placed a large block of stock
of his company with one of the largest
and oldest manufacturers in tho United
States, which will make the Cleveland-
Manning Piano Company one of the
largest piano concerns In this section
of the country. Mr. Manning Is an ex
pert in the piano business and thor
oughly understands every detail.
___ Newton (negro), aged three, of
T. Jefr'ersorvWord.
The funeral of T. Jefferson Word, aged j .Fannie Brooks (negro), aged 26, of rear
-j - ji.j .. .-$~u. k.u u..„ 184 Piedmont-ave.
Few Is Bailey Lee (negro), aged 8, of
An artistic display of photographs is
being shown in the main window of the
J. M. High Company from the foto-art
department of this well known store.
Along with the Inauguration of this new
department an offer of one dozen cabi
net photographs, together with an en
largement, 11 by 14 Inches, in an at
tractive box, Is being made for $2.48.
The display and the offer are attracting
no little attention.
Friday at the residence of his son. Dr.
William 8. Belyeu, 631 Kdgewood-ave.,
were taken Sunday to Talbotton, his for
mer home, for interment.
Mrs. C. R. Hutchinson.
Tho funeral of Mrs. <?. R. Hutchinson,
who died In Birmingham several days ago,
was conducted in Atlanta Sunday after-
etery. Mr. Hutchinson, who for many
years was a resident or Atlanta, desirqs
to express, thru The Georgian, his thanks
to Atlanta frlen'dH whose kindnesses in
his bereavement he appreciates greatly.
infant
A. McMI-
chaei, died Sunday night at the family
residence. 61 Lake-ave. The funeral was
held Monday morning at the residence and
the remains interred -qt Westvlcw.
Mrs. Tyllthia C. Glenn.
A handsome and artistic 160-page
1912 cataloguo has Just been received off
the press by the Maler & Berkele Com- MQt ... rn . mrv
n ._., t, »_ in,,of».»,♦ .wi ...ul was born and reared in newton county
KR? *♦ ** p I°i oy illustrated w tth | and f or thft pa9t a0 years had been a resl-
half-tone engravings and la very at-. dent „ f thla^lty. For the past five years
tractive. I she had been at the Home for Old Wo
men. The funeral aervtces will be held
widow of Z. C. Glenn, died Sun
day at a local sanitarium. Mrs. Glenn
an born and reared In Newton county
The friends of Patrick J. Bloomfield,
who has been suffering with a severe
cold at his residence, 185 East Falr-st.,
will be glad to learn of his recovery. Mr.
Bloomfield had Just returned from a va
cation trip up North when he became 111
and was confined to his house for over
a week.
Mrs. Hoppe, of New York, on expert
from the Layictolre Corset Company, ts
giving a demonstration at J. M. High
Company’s all this week.
A. G. Flanders, formerly of the Tou-
ralne hotel and the Somerset hotel, of
Boston, and later of the Waldorf. New
York, Is chief steward at the Georgian
Terrace hotel, and has been tho recip
ient’ of many compliments from the
patrons of this new hotel for the new
dishes he Is serving. "I am buying
foods, game and meats for the patrons
of the Georgian Terrace such as have
never before been brought to Atlanta,”
snld Mr. Flanders, “on the theory that
nothing the best markets afford Is too
good for Atlanta, and the Immediate
success the several restaurants in this
hotel havo attained la proof positive
that the public appreciates the best foud
and service.”
O. H, Montgomery has been named
steward and assistant superintendent of
the Brookhavcn Country club. Mr.
Montgomery Is a member of the Inter
national Stewards association and was
formerly with the Kimball house, At
lanta, and chief steward of the Moun
tain Park hotel. Hot Springs, N. C.
IS ARRESTED_FOR THEFT
Boyd Accused of Robbing
Pouches of Registered Let
ters—Trap Is Set.
at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon In Pat-
temon’a chapel. The Interment will elthtr
be at Wcatvlew or In Newton county.
Mr*. Maty Bryant.
Mrs. Mary Bryant, aged CO, died early
Monday morning at her home, 367 West
Third-at. She la survived by two sons,
Lucius and Lee Bryant. The funeral will
be held at 10:30 o’clock Tuesday morn
ing ut the residence and the remains will
be Interred at Westview.
home, 101 Josephlne-Ht., were taken Mon
day morning to Flowery Branch, Ga., for
funeral ana Interment. He Is survived
by one son, James Jones, of DawaonVUle,
and four daughters, Mesdamei H. B., A.
T. and William Patterson, all of Gaines
ville, and Mrs. Z. T. Raughton, of At
lanta.
Mist Hattie Hamrick. /
Miss Hattie Hamrick, aged 17, the
daughter of Mrs. I*. O. Hamrick, of this
city, died Saturday afternoon in Good
man, N. C., where she was attending
school. The remains were brought to At
lanta and placed In Patterson’a chapel and
Mrs. Emma Bowden..
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Bowden,
aged 65, who died Saturday afternoon at
her home, 292 West Fourteenth-et.; waa
In the arrest Sunday, at the Insti
gatlon of poatofflce Inspectors, of
Whitfield R. Boyd, a negro railway
mail clerk, the poatofflce authorities
believe that they have arrived at the
bottom of the large number of thefts
from the malls that have been re
ported recently between Atlanta,
southern Georgia and Florida.
The cane of the negro, who Is now
lodged In the city jail, was presented
before the grand Jury Monday morn
ing and a true bill returned.
Boyd waa arrested Sunday morning
after his return from his run from Pa-
Iatka. Fla., to Atlanta. This route
covers an important section of the
Booth and It has been from towns thru
which this route runs that the major
ity of complaints received by the
postoffice have originated.
Postoffice inspectors who have been
at work upon the case finally centered
their attention upon Boyd, and upon
his last run placed u regfst#'rnl letter
in the mail ut Palatka, addressed to
some one in Atlanta.
Upon the arrival of the mall at the
local postoffice, the decoy letter was
found to have been opened, $7 which
It contained extmeted. and the letter
re-sea!ed. The currency taken from tho
missive was found secreted In Boyd’s
car.
The local police were notified and the
negro, protesting his Innocence, was
placed under arrest.
If you didn’t begin reading “The
Prodigal Judge" when It was begun,
luke It up now. The synopsis, published
each day, tells in detail all that has
gone before.
trrs of will of late Hugh T. Inman, and
Mrs- Annie I. flrant. et ctl., t<» l*»«amn
Construction Company. lor .»n $*hc able,,
-f Imnsn circle, 81x17^x177x39. October**;
1 rif* iiiiiLT.ii in nerriii bmuiiiii the
fourteen-months-old son of Mr, and Mrs.
J. I,. Waldrlp, who died Sunday, was held
Monday afternoon at the family residence,
368 State-st. The Interment waa in Syl
vester cemetery.
Mrs. Alma Richard.
Mm. Alma Richard, aged 35, died early
Monday morning at her home, 54 Flora-
ave., Eilgewood. 8he is survived by her
husband, T. B. Richard; two sisters, Mrs.
P. H. Gilbert and Mrs. T. C. Shrove, and
two brothers, A. W. and J, R. Nolan.
The funeral will be helil at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the residence, and
the interment will bo In Westview.
Richard Cryme*. '
Richard Crymes, the sixteen-months-
old son of Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Crymes.
died Sunday at the family residence, 180
Kirkwood-ave. The funeral was held
Monday morning In Poole’s chapel. The
remains were interred at Westview.
Mrs. Linda Bartlett
The remains of Mrs. Linda Bartlett,
aged SI, of Lovejoy, Ga., who died Sun
day at a local sanitarium, wore taken
to Poole’s chapel. The Interment will be
held later at IsoveJoy. She Is survived
by her husband, J. C. Bartlett.
Edwin Arthur Drake.
Edwin Arthur Drake, aged 35, of 1245
Marietta-st., died early Monday morning
at a local sanitarium. He was employed
as a yard conductor for the Seaboard
Air Line railroad. The remains were
taken to Patterson s chapel and will be
carried to Warren Plains, N. C., for in
terment.
H. B. Rice.
H. B. Rice, aged 40. died early Monday
morning at his home In Howell Mill road.
He Is survived by his wife and three
children. He was a member of Pow
hatan lodge. Improved Order of Red Men.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. ^
William W. Roberts.
William \V. Roberts, aged 15. of 139
Spring-fit., died Sunday night at a local
sanitarium. The remains were taken to
Poole’s chapel and funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The remains were taken to Barclay
Brandon’s chapel and funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. He has
relatives in Cuthbert. Oil.
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO..
41 Peachtree St.
WILLIAMS DIES OF WOUNDS
INFLICTED BY JAMES OAKS
Bristol, Term., Oct. 30.—Thomas Wil
liams. the druggist vr.o was shot by
James Oaks at Hampton, Tenn.. Satur
day night, is dead of \ ouadn and Oaks
l» still ut large. A ywse Is st-urchlfig
tuf Hu* slayer. ^
85 Ellsabeth-st.
^George W. Case, aged 61. of 8 MarJetta-
P. J. Hcgarty,
Merrill Waldrlj
. Ontea Sarah
Lake-st.
Richard Crymes, aged 1. of 180 Kirk
wood-ave.
Mbs Willie Hambrlck, aged 17, of Good
in, N. C,
Mrs. Lf
Palne-ave.
T. C. Belyeu, aged 7$, of 631 Edge wood-
ave.
Mrs. Emma Bowden, aged 65, of 293
West Fourteenth-st.
^J. L. Jones, aged 70, of 101 Joaephlne-
^frg. Baoaie Pierce Middleton, aged 24.
of 28 Manhattan-ave.
Cafn'at' 1 °* Thomp8on * agcd 79 > of « East
Mrs. Hester R. Johnson, aged 69, of 416
raaer--‘
John
tor-st,
Jim Ashford, negro, aged 20, of 70 Gal-
llton-st.
William Finley, negro, aged 68, of rear i
152 Pcachtree-st,
^Rhoda Childs, negro, aged 79, of 164 j
Marion Harris, negro, aged 5, of 255 i I
MARRIAGES.
. W. C. Thompson to Miss Lellah Re
becca Smith, October 21, by Rev. S. A
Harris.
C. A. Butt to Mrs. Jessie C. Stall, Oc
tober 26, by Rev. Frank Siler.
H. C. Jackson to Miss Ruby F. Babb,
October 26, by Rev. C. L. Pattlllo
Emmett Elliott to Ida More (n*
October 26. by Rev. E. II. Oliver.
F. C. Foley to Miss Ousale Winn, Octo
ber 25, by Rev. C. W. Daniel.
Rufus Donaldson to Miss Eula Brooks,
October 28, by Rev. J. A. Crumley.
J. R. Walker to Miss Julia Carmichael,
October 26, by Rev. 8. W. Reed.
W. S. Pope to Miss Lizzie R. Ford, Oc
tober 27, by Rev. 8. C. Williams.
Robert Jones to Mattie Kendrick, ne
groes, October 21, by Rev. C. J. Hardy.
J. A. McGhee to Rosa Lee Cartwright,
negroes, by E. H, Orr, J. P.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$150—8. O. King, additions, 233 North
Boulevard.
$10G—I. P. Chandler, repairs, 301-5 De-
catur-st.
$75—Mrs. R. E. PierbO, alterations, 170
Luclle-avc.
$125—Griffin Construction Company, fire
escape, 93 Central-ave.
$4,000—Edge wood Trading Company,
two houses In Amanda-sL, near Mason-
ave.
$400—Charles M. May A Co., altera
tions, 122-4 Peachtrec-st.
$360—Earl Moore, additions, 114 East
Merrltts-ave.
$3,760—8, 8. Bessemer, house, 22 Ve-
dada way.
$6,000—Harvey Hatcher, building, 91
Trlnity-ave,
$2,000—J. P. Giore, house in English-
ave.
$10,000—J. B. Daniel and W. J. Davis,
two houses, 766-770 West Peachtree-st.
$5,000—Dr, J. N. Norris, house, 267 Oak
land-ave.
$200—Miss Magie Horton, repairs, 16
8helton-st.
! 90—G. L. Crabb, repairs, 66 Plum-sL
115—George and Forrest Adair, repairs,
Woodward-ave.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
$425—W. J. Renfroe to Mrs. M. C. Bul
lard, lot on northeast side of Mason and
Turners Ferry rood, adjoining Elliott’s
property, 48 by 477 by 82 by 403. Octo-
*$1$$—S. T. Daily to J. R. Hunnicutt,
lot on north side of rine-st., adjoining
Georgia Baptist home, 50 by 200. Octo-
$2,250—Mrs. Fannie E. Harey lo S. C.
Ltlass, lot on south side of Llnden-st.,
83 feet east of Willlams-aL, 33 by 100.
Oetol»or 28.
$2,500-8. F. Roberta to W. C. Kuts, lot
on southwest side of Brown Mill road, 600
feet south of Porter property, containing
8.62 acres. October 23.
$1,000—John 8. Owens to D. F. Burson,
lot on south side of Peachtree-st., 100
feet west of Grand Vlew-ave., 60 by 200.
October 24.
$2,750—8am Kline to J. T. Cowan, lot at
No. 2 Pail
Snowdrift ...
No, 5 Pail
Mr
Fiakewiiie...
No. 10 Paii
Mr
Flakewiiite...
0%
No. 20 Pail
$1.67
Ffakewtiite..
1
60 Pound Tub
$4.64
Flakewiiite..
T
Fox River f
IAp
Beeciiwood A
fw
or Parksdale/
.d lb
Butter “
Butterine
.19c pound
Luzianne, \ A
% J
State Seal, f "
B /B ft
Eureka or > k
fix I;
Edgewood \ J
LTru
COFFEE /
Found
Regular 35c and 40c values
Guaranteed fresh Country
Eggs. Every egg guaranteed
22 lc
2 Dozen
Lemons 14c dozen
—
OLD HICKORY OR REX
HAMS—the 20c 4 >13^
kind—pound I
No. 2 size Virginia Hand-
packed extra fine
Tomatoes; can...
6ic
No. 3 size Virginia Hand-
packed extra fine 8c
Tomatoes; can.
15c can Juno
Peas
Sc
15o can Snap
Beans
9c
16c can Sugar
Corn
9c
Regular 10c
Corn
6c
GASH GROCERY GO.
118-120 Whitehall Street
fi.iuv—DUlil miUD W. A, LUDUII, IUI Ml
northwest corner of Hood and Itawson-
sts., 50 by 130. October 27. Subject to
$1,250 loan deed.
st., 50 by 235. September 26.
■—Mrs. Julia H. Walker to Eugene
Ragland. lot above. May 28, 1909.
$176—C. Q. Trimble to W. E. Carnes,
lot in Eagan Park, In Central-ave., 60
by 172 by 60 by 200. October 19.
$2,750—Mrs. Mattie D. Ewing to J. H.
Whitten, lot on east side of HIlllard-sL,
110 feet north of Decatur-st., 60 by 160.
October 27.
$1,300—Mrs. H. W. Dunwoody to L. N.
Rosser, lot on north side of Bonniebrae-
ave., 316 feet west of Tlft-ave., 62x134
feet. October 21.
$600—Mrs. Kate Felder to W. I. Ren
froe, lot on northeast side of Mayson and
Turner’s Ferry road at west line of J.
W. Elliott’s property, 98x438x82x403. Oc
tober 25.
$300—G. W. Tate to Tobe Harris, lot on
north side of 8outh-ave., 350 feet north
of Martln-st.. 50x100. October 9.
$90—8. W. Ramsey to R. L. Brown, lot
on east side of Morrls-st., 208 feet south
of Washlngton-st., in East Point., 60x
195. October 16. *
$180—Mrs. Ellen B. Buck and Reuben
“ Arnold to R, L. Brown, lot In East
t west of Peachtree*!
791 feet west of
X$0. October 28.
tlona—Austin Banks
J. II. Porter, lot on east side of Butler-
st., 72 feet north of Kdgewood*avt., 40x
100. October 28.
lot nr 6.8 acres in Fourteenth-st.
h’ll.tlb-T.
J. r»aT tq_th, Morti
$1,100-Above parties, lot at 346 Fraser-
at. 33 by 100. October 28.
$1,106—Above parties, lot at 360 Fra
ser-st., 34 by 100. October 23.
$2,000—Miss Clyde Crockett to Miss
Anna O. Creswell. lot on east side of
llillianl-st., 99 by 132. October 18.
$2,200—K. 8. Morris to Mrs. Alice E.
Thomas, lot on north side of St. Charles•
ave., 150 feet east of FreUerika-st.. 5j by
2C0; also lot on south side of McLendon-
st.. ISO feet west of Candler-sL. 50 bv
160. October 26;
$1,000—R. C. Little to Virginia C. Mc
Laren, lot on north side of Ormewocd-
ave.. 363 feet east of Confederate-ave., to
by 140. October 28.
IL000—Above parties, lot on north side
of Ormewood-ave., 413 feet east of Con-
fedrate-ave., 50 by 140. October 28.
$500—R. L. Brown to Mrs. P, C. Mat
thews, lot In East rotation east side < f
Morris-st., 208 feet south of Washington-
it,, 50x190; also lot In east sld of Morris-
st., 258 feet south of Wushington-.it., lOOx
196. October 28.
11,000—D. D. Henry to trustees of Eni-
B ’ college, lot In Cof
e of Malden Lane, 95
ave., 47x200. Octobw* J
$1,000—J. M. Quick to trustees of Emory
I college, lot of 9 acres, at northeast cor
ner of Peyton and Mayson amt Turner’s
Ferry roads. October 30.
$1,000—J. D. Collins, Jr., to J. D. C< l-
iins, 8r., lot on west side of Plne-st., 2l'.«
feet south of Forreat-ave., 26x150 feet.
October 2$.
$2,000—B. J. Early to E. Anthony. I t
at southeast comer of Beckwith and
Jeptha-sts., 105x125. Octobor 20. •
BONDS FOR TITLE.
$5,$00—T. J. Crawford to L. Y. Apper-
son, lot on west side of an alley on sr.uth
side of Ormond-aL. 200 feet cast of Wa*h-
Ington-st, 50 by 80. October 27.
$3,000—Mrs. Ida R. Hickman to John
8. Coleman, lot at southeast corner <>r
Fortreas-st. and Buena Vista-ave., 5t bv
8L Juno 21.
$20,000—R. L. McColIough to W. T. Mc-
* ’ at northeast comer of Myr-
Fifth-sts., 60x150. October l.
,.... J. r^avls to trustees cf Battle
Hill Methodist church. lot on south sld*
of Orcensferry-ave.. P.15 feet west ,»r
Wellington-at., 65x200. November
1910.
$3,$06—G. H. Bradley to W. C. Flour
noy, lot. 56 Llndsav-st.. 50x150 July :•».
$15.000—W. E. Worley to W. E Mc.Vl-
lister, iot on south side of VlrglnJa-a \.
645 feet west of Old Todd road. 60xP«u.
October 35.
MORTGAGES.
$1,400—G. F. and O. A. Marion to the
Mutual Loan and Banking Company, lot
l southeast corner of Drummond and
shby-sts., 49 by 100. October 27.
$1,000-1. H. Moerehead, Jr., to Central
Bank and Trust Company, lot on n- rth
ride of Edgewoo<l-ave., 80 feet east i f
Boulevard, 25 by 98. October 27.
$11C—ii. v. Buchanan to the Merchants
and Mechanic* Banking and Loan Asso
ciation, lot on south side of Emniett-sl.,
300 feut west of McMUlan-st.. .0*14
October 28.
$483—It. S. Jones to the Merchant* und
Mechanics Banking and Loan as*o>i.i-
tlon, lo! on west sldo Of Fraser- . ., Ic7
feet north of Fulton-st., 30x100 October
38.
QUITCLAIM DEEDS.
$1—R. T. and Rebecca L. Nesblt ami H.
N. Starnes. 8r.. and Lucie H. Starnes tn
J. H. Ewing and C. F. Denser*. l-.t. s::
Gflmer-st., itxico. No; dated.
SI—Mrs. Ilonora, T. M., Marv p . w E.
and J. H. Bryson and
Fowler to J. H. Ewing a,r.
lot above described N,*i