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THE ATLANTA (iEOKUIAxN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, NOV EA113EK 2, 1911.
o
HAD TO TURN-HUBBY OVER
EVERY IS MINUTES IN NIGHT
Mrs. Martin, Trained Nurse-Bride, Found Steady Job When
She Married Old Man, She Says—There Are Two Sides
, to Every Romance.
FREE SUGAR FOR EVERYBODY
FOLLOWS BELT LINE WRECK
There arc !V.'I sides to every story,
»nd the aide of the story told by Mrs.
Margaret Martin, whose 82-year-old
inishand William Martin, has been torn
from, her 'Ide. balances the story told
hv the "Id man of having been- kept a
orisontr by his wife of a few months.
P l-'ur the hardships that Mrs. Martin,
who Is many years her husband's Junior,
endured, according to her tnle, would
make the most overburdened wife of
tile Dorothy Dlx-Ella Wheeler Wilcox
-jrder turn green with envy. To be
awakened every fifteen minutes during
the night to turn her feeble husband
over and to dress, undress and bathe
her iord and master were but a few of
toe hardships that Mrs. Martin says
she was forced to endure.
tnd how, says the bride, as the tears
ran down her cheeks, she is repaid for
her love and kindness by Ingratitude.
«j married 21 r. Martin." said Mri
Martin Thursday morning, when seen
in her little llat at 22S Contral-ave.,
which her aged husband had termed a
penitentiary, “out of sympathy. If love
had led my steps, I should have sought
a man In the prime of manhood. I mar.
rled, as I said, out of the pity of my
heart, when I saw Mr. Martin lyln£ on
a bed without springs at his daughters'
home.
“After the wedding I brought him In
his enfeebled state to my flat, and
cheerfully carried out the following
program every day: Got him out of
bed each morning and bathed him,
cooked and fed him his breakfast, put
him back to bed again until 11 o’clock,
got him up again and assisted him
the porch where he took a sun bii
Then I cooked and fed him his dinner,
put him back to bed and read to him
until supper time, when I cooked and
fed him that me»l, and then put him to
bed again. I then talked to him until
he became sleepy, but even then my
duties didn't end, for every fifteen min
utes he would call out. ‘Turn, Margn
ret!' and whether I was In a-doze or In
the midst of a pleasant dream, I would
have to arise and turn him over."
Many other were the trials and trlb
ulatlons that Mrs. Martin recited, but
now that ingratitude has repaid her ef
forts, she says she can do nothing but
find happiness In the knowledge that
she has done her duty. All love has
fled, and after the manner of the true
melodramatlst, she says, "He shall see
that the worm has turned."
HA T PINS AND FINGER NAILS
LED TO THIS DIVORCE SUIT
According to K. A. Frelseke, a local
dentist, it was hat pins and Anger nails
—those recognized implements of femi
nine warfare—that caused the rift In
Ids married happiness and Induced jilm
to leave his wife.
At least those are the reasons sdt
forth In a cross bill tiled to Mrs.
I'relseke's divorce petition in superior
court Thursday. In the counter- suit
he asks that Sirs. Frelseke be granted
a divorce, but asks the court to with
hold alimony because his desertion was
, L.-11
a result of his wife’s cruelty.
Frelseke alleges that his wife’s at
tacks, which usually resulted In ht»
being clawed to a finish, were not con
fined to his house, but she often made
his down town office the scene of her
battles, driving his trade to the four
winds by insulting the women patrons.
On one.ficcaslon. he asserts, he saved
himself- from being gouged In the eye
with a hat’pin by fighting back, but at
no time did he ever strike his wife. Her
finger-null .forays were Invariably sue
cessful, -he says.
PLAIN DICK ID TRAVEL
Automobile touring fever that seems
to bo pervading Georgia In epidemic
• form has broken out in political^ clr-
, l ies to the extent that Judge
llussell, one of the trio of guberna
torial candidates, Is going to moke a
"round the state tour,” starting next
rweek and ending with the gubernu
torlal primary on December 7. He will
start from Atlanta on Monday or Tues
day, and intends to do most, If not all,
Ills traveling by motor ear. His cam
paign managers plan for him to make
50 to 60 speeches on this tour, and are
arranging a schedule to -take him to
many places ho would not visit If trav
eling by rail. Elmo Ballew will ac-
• company hint- A-five-passenger tour
ing car ha* been chartered for flvp
weeks for this purpose.
Judge Russell has returned to At
lanta from Macon, where he spent two
days this week. He said: VI found
more than my share for me down at
.Moron.” .
The following engagements are an
nounced for Pope Brown meetings:
Pope Brown and Barry Wright at
Lawrcncevllle, November 6; Judge E.
A. Kagan, at Thomaston, November 6|
speaker to be supplied at Mt. Vernon,
November 6; Pope Brown, at Coving
ton, November 7: T. W. Bkelly, Spring
Plnre, November 7: Pope Brown end
Hooper Alexander at Carrollton, No
vember II; Pope Brown at Monroe,
November 13; Pope Broifrn and Barry
Wright at Elberton, November It, "and
st Bowman the same night. Pope
Brown will deliver an educational ad
dress at the Coffeo county fair at Doug.
Iks November 17; Pope Brown at
nialrsvllle, November 18; Pope Brown
and Dupont Guerry at Griffin, Novem
ber 20; Sylvanla speaker to be sup
plied November 30; Pope Brown' and
Dupont Guerry at Cordele, November
, 21. ,
Pope Brown Is In Macon on Thurs
day, where he went to attend the mar
riage of a relative.
Ulm Aiding Joe Brown. .
A. Hardy Ulm, former private secre-
tary to Governor Joseph M. Brown and
at present city editor of The Atlanta
Constitution, has secured a leave of
absence from Tho Constitution to take
an active part In the Joe Brown cam
paign. He will be at the Joe Brown
headquarters during the remainder of
the campaign, assisting J. R. Smith,
■ ampalgn manager, with the volumi
nous campaign correspondence and
other features.
Mr. Smith has been delving Into some
records that he thinks are.worth while
In the present campaign. He says that
h cost the state (1,570.25, of which 91,-
-■>00 was attorney’s fee. for Hooper
Alexander, while a member of the leg
islature, to prosecute a suit for the
"late against the Western and Atlantic
railroad, which was dismissed In the
lower court on demurrer and again
’brown out when appoaled to the etate
'iipreme court. Also, he *ayn, the
' •words show that Paul Trammell, lust
•rpolnted railroad -commissioner, sold
'he state options on proposed tormlnal
properties near Chattanooga that were
rejected.
Governor Brown was at his head-
s^arier^reetytg^affiy'^m^hurjtdny^
Indianapolis, |nd„ Nov. 2.—That tho
machinery of the department of '
tlce, under tho direction of C. W. 1
let*, district attorney for Indiana, Is
working to obtain evidence against J.
J. and J. B. McNamara, on trial at Los
Angeles for complicity In dynamiting
The Los Angeles Times building, was
practically admitted by government of
ficials today. An effort will be made to
obtain a grand Jury Indictment charg
ing the-brothers with unlawfully trans
porting dynamite In Interstate com
merce.
■ Indianapolis officials denied knowl
edge of a scheme to transport the evi
dence to the- California Federal courts.
"This Is a good faith Investigation."
said Clarence Nichols, assistant district
attorney, "and entirely Independent of
the trial now on In Los Angeles. The
evidence we now have may be asked for
by the courts In that state, but we have
had no Intimation of It."
If the evidence obtained of a violation
of the Federal laws Is strong enough to
get a true bill aralnst the McNamaraa
no Information will, be given out until
after the conclusion of the California
trial.
EVACUATION OF TRIPOLI
IS DEMANDED BY TURKS
Tripoli, Nov. 2—Formal demand for
the surrender of Tripoli has been made
to the ItallanV,forces by the Titrko-
Arab desert army which la besieging
the city. A party of Turks, under tho
protection of a white flag, came Into the
city yesterday bearing a letter from the
Turkish commander to General Can-
eva and the military governor, demand
ing Immediate evacuation of thd, city.
The Italian reply was not made public,
but It was unofficially stated that the
Turkish demand was peremptorily re
fused. ’
GREEKS HAVeTbATTLE
WITH TUf<KI8H PATROL
Salonika, Nov. 2—A sharp skirmish
between a Greek cavalry patrol and
Turkish frontier guards was fought on
the Greco-Turklsh frontier near Loros
today, but no lose of life was reported.
Italian warships continue their patrol
of the Albanian coast and the Aeglan
sea. A squadron' has entered the har
bor at Raphnl.
JURY WAS OUT 63H0URS
ON A MURDER CASE
Anniston, Ala., Nov. 2—After being
out 63 hours, the Jury in the case of
Jim H. Yatt, charged with killing Tom
Woods, reported at 9 o’clock thla morn
ing. The verdict is murder In the
second degree, fixing punishment at
twelve years In the penitentiary. At
torneys for the defense gave notice of
an appeal.
Photo by Mathewson.
TWO GLIMPSES OF THE WRECKED FREIGHT.
Above is a car turned upside down at the foot of an embankment. Be-
low ia the rescue gang, working to salvage freight from a smashed oar.
After the locomotive and four box
cars had ridden a broken rail and still
Itept the track, twelve cars of ,a thru
freight from Montgomery left the track
and crashed down a steep embankment
on tho Atlanta and West Point belt
line Just east of the Hlll-st crossing
Wednesday afternoon, totally demolish
ing three of the cars and damaging
freight contents considerably, but with
out Injury to -the train crew, none of
whom were riding that section of the
train.
The running box cars plowed up the
track for a distance of 160 yards, carry
ing destruction, all the .way. Tho line
was not open for traffic until ten hour?
later. Thp majority of the damaged
cars were loaded with cotton and cot
ton bagging, and the damage to the
contents of these was slight. A car
load of sugar sustained the greatest
damage. It was scattered all up and
down the line, and everybody In the
vicinity laid In a supply.
Deaths and Funerals j Daily Statistics
A. McConnell, Mt. Airy.
ML Airy,-Ga., Nov. 2—W. A. McCon
nell, 64 years old, died Wednesday. He
leaves a wife and daughter. Funeral
services will be held today at the Pres
byterian church.
Dr. Hugh B. Neville.
Tho funeral of Dr. Hugh B. Neville,
who dropped dead from heart failure
In the office of the Eberhart-Conway
Dental Com pan Y, where he was
working Tuesday afternoon, was held
Thursday afternoon • at his late reel
&
Gilbert, of.1(1
>-it„ a boy.
Mr. and lira. James Dearlng, of
2<8 Pledmont-ave., a girl.
To George Wheeler and wife (negroes),
of 272 West Mitchell-st., a girl.
To Walter Hailey and . wife (negroes),
of 26 Hilllard-sL, a boy. ,
J. C. CoUlna, aged one, of 610 Pulliam-
dence, 280 Lawton-et- The Interment
was in Westvlew cemetery.
Mrs. C. K. James,
Tho funeral of Mrs. C. K. James, aged
57. who died Wednesday after an ex
tended ,l|lness, was held Thursday aft
ernoon from tho fdmlly residence, 28
Ormowood-ave. The Interment was In
Westvlew cemetery.
R. F. Buffington.
The remains of R. F. Buffington, aged
, who died Tuesday at the Soldiers
home, were taken Thursday morning to
Douglasvllle for funeral and Interment.
He Is survived by his wife and a son,
J. B. Buffington. During’{ho Civil war
Mr. BuIIlhgton served In Company C of
the Thirteenth Georgia, regiment.
J. LTjitt.
The funeral of J. L. JetL aged 87.
who died Tuesday at his home, 8 Tif-
ton-st„ was hsld Thursday Afternoon in
Poole's chapel. The Interment was In
Caseys cemetery.
H. B. Wadsworth.
Funeral services over the remains of
Hezekiah B. Wadsworth, aged 87, who
died Tuesday at ht» residence, 29
Lampkln-sL, were held Thursday morn.
Ing at the grave ,ln the Decatur ceme
tery. Mi 4 . Wadsworth came to Atlanta
from New York In 1848 and except for
a twelvo-year residence In Decatur, had
made hts home In this city since com-
lng from the North.
Albert B. Carter.
Albert B. Carter, aged 26, died early
Thursday morning at hla home at Pop
lar Springs on the South Decatur car
line. Mr. Carter was formerly a lino
type operator In Columbus and was a
union man. He Is survived by his wife
and two small children, and his patents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carter. The
funeral will bo held at 2:30 o’clock Fri
day afternoon In Greenberg A Bond's
chapel. The Interment will-be in Hol
lywood cemetery."
Darnell H. Coley.
Darnell H. Coley, the one-month-old
XtT, , - ... i...
H. B. Wadsworth,’ aged 87, of 29'Lump
kln-st.
Ella Watson (negro), aged 55, of 314
Orme-»t.
MARRIAGES.
A. S. Harris to Miss .Mai
ton, November 1. by Dr. R
T. P. Dozier to Miss Uuth Martin, No
vember 1, by Kev. L. W. Solson.
R. W. Brannon to Miss Lila
CITY TAX COLLECTIONS
■ TO HAVE NEW SYSTEM
Won’t Abolish Fi. Fas., But
Change Will Be Made to
Avoid Annoying Public.
Fl. fas. will not be abolished by the
city, but the decision of the tax com
inlttee at ilH riveting Wi-dm-sday rift<■ r-
noon will eausy sqch a revision of tho
system "f e"tl. .-;inii ov-nluc tax"-that
tho public will have none of the present
causes for ofTense. v
But the contemplated changes Include
another, human .Interest feature besides
sfinoyed citizens. They will take away
from -the clerks In the tax office their
extra Christmas money. It has been
the custom to Issue Kbout 40,090 fl. fas.
during the' month of December. The
tax officials have always secured ntt
extra appropriation for this work and It
was then done by the regtflar men In
the office nt extra pay. The sentiment
of the tax committee wae • tttkt this
should cease.
There are two forms of 11. fas. Issued
by the city. One Is against all persofls
who glvo In their property and the n
fall to pay the taxes within the. time
limit It has been the custom to attach
a levy to these fl. fas. when, they were
first Issued, which cost a penalty of
31 85 for' each person against w hom a
fl. fa. Is Issued. The committee decided
that an Improvement over this system
would be to notify all persons t^nt a
fl. fa. had been Issued- against them
before attaching the leyy. which would
cost, the delinquents a penalty of only
31.50.
But the 40,000 annual fl. fas. that
have caused all the trouble are against
persons, who did not glvo In. their taxes
at all. These names are secured from
the directory after those who "gave In"
have been checked off. In the post the
names havo not been checked off very
carefully and for this and numerous
other reasons thousands of fl. fas. have
been Issued against persons who were
not liable. The tax officials have
right to assess all persons who fall ....
give In their taxes. The plan of the tax j
commltteo Is to have all this work done I
more carefully and to notify* alt persons 1
that fl. fas. will be Issued/agnlnst them
before these assessments arc made. :
These suggestions were'made prlncl’-
pally by Judge John S. Candler, chair
man of the committee. Finally the
committee appointed him a aub-com-
mlttec-of one to frame a recommenda
tion to be presented to council. He will
seek the assistance of the tax officials
and the marshal In making his report.
While the report Involves a system
of routine office work. Its significance,
because of the thousands of citizens
who arc annually served with fl. fa. no
YANCEY Also Sells
Low-Priced Heaters
J UST because we’ve been ad-
___ . vertising. our splendid higher-
StjS priced .heaters does not mean
fjM that we haven’t low-priced ones,
too. Indeed, we have them I
We carry EXCELLENT heat
ers at little prices, as well.
Whether you buy a LOW-
PRICED or a HIGH-PRICED
heater at the YANCEY store,
you’ll get ONE HUNDRED
CENTS worth of quality for
•SMIm fl your DOLLAR.
See the illustration! It shows
'YfejiBL’A. a t-' on d heater for ONE room.
Is full nickeled and has screw
drafts. Rest cast bowl and pol-
- W ished steel jacket. ’ You’ll he
WrmmW' pleased.
With 11-ineK bowl it’s. ...$ 8.50
ffjjo With 12-inch howl it’s... .$10.00
With 13-iuch bowl it’s... .$12.50
jsttj Here is also a list of a few
7 sundries:
Coal Scuttles 20c to $1.50
Pokers 5c to 10c
Shovels 5c to 10c
Yancey Hardware Co,
“Where Quality and Low Price Wed.”
134 Peachtree St. Opposite Candler Bldgc
I PROMINENT REPUBLICANS GRAND LODGE REMAINS
VIOLATED ELECTION TAWS IN THE CENTRAL CITY
wna • Macon, Ga., Nov. 2.—Tho Masonic
. today grand lodge haa adopted Macon as its
when he forwarded to District Attorney permanent home by an overwhelming
Pellltler letters containing evidence of t h , 6n on record
allcRP'l violatlons of the election law.. th “ enforefment of"n law-.
" h f h fm™rLmn, b , n Thin was passed os a substitute to .1
reaolution calling for the enforcement
£ a * a l7i C, l'™ran™ e i?iT nt the prohibition law. The office of
J*°° se ' clt h b ® 1 . 1 }? wfih ItAhed district deputy was abolished and ninny
. _ — —, — — among the latter, along with unltid of minor lmnortance transact-
tlces, Is great. And It Is expected that States Senators Lodge and Crane, the "‘.“w™ " »X u rn™nt whlcl, li '
the changes that will be Inaugurated I members of the Republican state or-
will reduce the number of fl. fas. 60 ganlzatlon and the editors of The Out-; c rly tnis.utiernoon.
Boston, Nov. 2—A sensation
caused' here by Governor Foss
cent and bring Just aa much money
1% the city treasury, too;
LIVI
AT HARR1MAN, TENN.
Fllnn,
Lwli
27, by Kev.'H. D.
w. n. MOWOII,™ u, “ o—- *»-
November 1, by
peace. „ . . ,
O- W. Tlllander to Mlsa Lula Burdett,
October 1, by Kev. W. A. Babb. - .
Joe Earnee to-Lula Hawes'(negroes),
October 30, toy Rev. Wi Brookins.
•3 s/is iWU-DINQ PERMIT81
J, il. -Whitten, two houses,
|50~W. L. Sfearnea, repairs, 195*201
West Hunter*st.
$1,200—1. M. Sheffield,
store. 126 Grlfrin-st.
$100—Chrls Coehakas,
North Butler*st.
$300—Jos Blankenship,
dwelling
repairs,
alterations, 44
ipany, to
in rpsl-
$2,590—Moncrlef Furnace Com
Install a number of furnaces
dences.
warranTv DEEDS,
lot 1 on _ no?(h^iilde n oP !r Kirkwood’-ave* ll fi
feet west of. fcsteh-st., 80x121. Novem*
her 1. '
$2,100—Mrs. Leonora S. Raines to W
B. Treadwell, lot at cast end 6t Class al
ley, 112 feet north of Old Wheat-at., 46x
114. October 23.
$320—Mrs. Elizabeth B. Stenewald to
William Drlskell, lot on east side of Dora-
st., 120 feet north of Parftons-at., 40x100
October 20.
$5,000—Joseph Buchman to T. M. Word,
lot on north side of Decatur-st., 42 feet
east of Yonge*st.. 25x70. July 12.
$8,750—T. M. Word to E. C. Lester. lot
above^ escribed. November 1,
8. Owens to Andrew
50 and 62
st., 78x150. October
4,300—W. D. Scott !o A-. N. Sharp, lot,
Angier-ave., 70x150. March 26, 1010.
above loan deed. November 1.
nt Mr and Mrs H. P Coley, dled w,^ 1 ^—Hattie W. Moore to Mm. M. B.
early* Thursday mining at the family I barton, lot on north side of Love-t„ 65
L iebermanc
EATHER G00D&
Satisfactory Traveling Bags are not necessarily
high-priced.
ft depends on the selection.
Ours ire made of the best leathers, l>v expert work
men, and sold at n very close margin.
$5.00 and Up
L I EBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall
residence, 123' McMIllan-st. The fu
neral will be held at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon In Bloomfield & Bur-
kert’s chapel. The Interment will be at
Greenwood.
James Clifford Collins.
James- Clifford Coffins, the eleven
months-old son* of Mr. and Mrs. 8, O.
Collins, of 640 Pulllam-st„ died Wed
nesday night at the family residence.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon In Greenberg A Bond’s chapel, and
the remains Interred at Greenwood.
Min Anns A. Haskell.
Miss Anna Alta Haskell, formerly o
this city, died Wednesday In Vlnlta,
Okla. The remains will be brought to
Atlanta for Interment,
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS j
ATLANTA FLORAL CO,
41 Peachtree St.
MORRIS FERTILIZER CO.
FIRST IN_NEW BUILDING
The first tenant to move Into the! I
Third National bank building, Atlanta's -
newest skyscraper. Is the Atlanth;
branch of the Morris Fertilizer Com-1
pany. The offices of the company arc 11
rooms 801 to 805, It Is,.aid that noil
other 'tenants will move In until IV |
(•ember l, when the'building will be
rapidly filled.
APPLES
Large Fancy Red Ben
Davis Apples, strictly sound
19
PECK
Buy all you want, for the
price is right and tho qual
ity fine. i
GASH GROCERY GO.
118*120 Whitehall Street
John . F. Livingston, formerly chief
clerk to the superintendent <>f the Pos
tal Telegraph Company In Atlanta, nnd
who httn been missing for about two
month*, Is under arrest in Hardman.
Tenh. Information to’this effect Thurs
day morning wn* received by Chief
Heavers, of the police department, In a
long-dlstanco telephone message from
the chief of police, of Harrlman.^
Livingston la said: to be short In his
acdounts with the Postal, but the
amount Is not known.
General Superintendent T. H. Usher,
when .-seen Thursday, said he had no
statement to give out.
, Requisition papers will be taken- out
at once, and an officer sent to Harrlman
to bring the prisoner her©. Tho officer
will I6ave Thursday' night or Friday
morning. -
On west side of Crew-wt., 35 feet south of
Olenn-st., ‘LxIOt. Or to her 39.
• $610—I.*N. Ragsdale to T. J. Forrest,
lot on west side of Ashby-at., 60 feet west
of rden-ave., 52x190, on Oakland City,
**ay 10.
$660—T. J. Forrest to W. T. Whlsenant,
lot above described. September 12.
$476-*-T. C.* Holmes and E; L. Vemer to
WV D, Hopkins, lot on west side of Grand
Vlew-ave.. 200 feot north of Peachtree-
ave.. 100x193. June l, 1910.
$587—W. IX Hopkins to W. D. Roy, lot
above described. December 31, 1910.
$2,000-8. V. Brooks to Jeff R. Palmer
and Paul E. Wilkes, lot, 97 8umrnlt-ave.,
43x140. Not dated.
$600—Mrs. Alice to John Gary, lot 140
x600, at southwest corner of an unnamed
30-foot road and Mnyson and Turners
ferry road. October 81.
SECURITY DEEDS.
$4,000—William Drlskell to Georgia Sav
ings Bank and Trust ~ —
northeast side - — •
of Markhnm-f
■Id# el Ashby' _ ■
mond-sb, 49x100; also lot on east side of
Doray-st., 120 feet north of Parsons-sl
40x100. October 81.
~~ 600—Jacob Buchanan to Louis Ghol-
lot at southeast corner of Glenn and
Hill-sts., 40x12*. October 81.
$700—W. T, Whlsenant to Mrs. Anns
Beermsn. lot in Oakland City on west side
of Ashby-st., 50 feet north of Arden-st.,
52x190. November 1.
$300—John T. Gary to Mrs. Minnie Phil
lips, lot at southwest corner of Mayaon
and Turners Ferry roed and a 30-foot
road. 600x140. October 31.
$10,000—Arch Avery and Lillie Bell Os-
3urn, executrix of J. J. Tolbert, to the
Life Insurance Company of Virginia, lot,
104 Ivy-st., 60x200. October 25.
Isal
____ . 60x182.
IO 36.000—I. M. Jenkins to J. W. Cum-
mlngs. lot, 118.. Cherokee-ave., 42x264.
•ily IL
$10,000—Mrs. Alice E. Daves to W. E.
Worley, lot of 41 acres on east side of
the old Marietta road. 762 feet north of
land lot 222. October 12.
$6,000—W. B. .Phelps to W. E. Worley,
•tit on north side of Virginla-sve.. 249
feet east of Pennsylvania«ave.,~79xlix32x
202x86. September 19.
$1,800—C. Q. Mason to W. E. Worley,
lot on north side of Vlrginla-ave., 60 feet
east of Pennsylvania-eve.. 60x157. De-
*mb«r 1,1110.
$5,000—W. E. Worley to W. E. McAUls-
irrr lot on south side of Vlrglnla-avs..
*00 feet east of Kesrssrge-ave., 100x190
January $1.
$22,000—L. & UllunthaJl to T. H.
Blockstock, lot on south skis of Olenn-
st., 146 feet east of Pulliam-st., 60x100.
November 1.
look.
The corporations charged with at
tempts to influence unduly voters of
the state are tho American Woolen
Company, the United States Shoe Com
pany, officers of the Arkwright club
and tho leading heads of the New' Eng
land cotton Industry*. The governor
showed letters from the Republican
state committee In which subscriptions
for financial support are asked from the
Boston Blower Company.. He points
out that this is In direct defiance of the
law. He also charges that unsigned
political advertisements, constitute a
breach of the law, and it Is In this con
nection that the names of Colonel
Roosevelt and the other editors of Tho
Outlook are brought in. . Governor Foss
declared he had acted after considera
tion with counsel and he demanded a
sifting of the charges and immediate
Indictments if they were true.
Hear Judge Russell’s
speech at the Grand tomor
row night.
FATE OF MRS. MM
NO NEED TO IMPORT
BEGGARS, SAYS BROYLES
"We h«ve enough Georgia beggara
here without having to put up with 1111-
nole’ beggara," remarked Recorder
Broylea Thursday morning In the trial
of a crippled pencil vender, who gives
his name as Emory Printy and hla home
as Carthage, III.
Printy, who was In Atlanta about a
year ago, was arraigned by Secretary
J. C. Logan, of the Associated Charitlne,
who said the man Is a common mendi
cant and that he had declined to allow
tho Associated Charities to aid him.
Printy denied that he has been begging.
"I’ve been selling pfinclls and doing
the best I can to make a living," he
said. "If I am kicked about frym one
town to another and not allowed to
make a living, what am I to do?"
The recorder said that Atlanta Is try
ing to keep professional mendicants off
the streets, and Imposed a fine of
325.75, with the alternative of leaving
tho city. The cripple accepted the al
ternative.
Opelousas, La, Nov. 2.—The case of
Mrs. Zee Runge McRae, wife of a Frit'. •
railroad (Oftlrlnl. who Is charged with
the murder of 22-year-old Allan Gar
land. cousin of Congressman Garland
Dupree, whom she shot down In her
home on September 21 because, she al
leged, he had Insulted her; went to th *
Jury at 13:10 o'clocx this afternoon.
Judge Pnvy Immediately adjourin-l
court until I o’clock. A strong pica for
Mrs. McRae, based upon the "unwrt>-
ten law,” had been made by hnr at tin •
neys.
Hear Judge Russell’s
speech at the Grand tomor
row night.
■c Boston, Nov. 2.—Rev. Clarence
•I* V. T. Richeson, Indicted for the
+ murder.of Avis Llnnell, today re-
+ signed as pastor of tho Immanuel
•!• Baptist church of Cambridge.
What I Wrote a Young Doctor
ftUITCLAIM DE6D8. _
(Up—A- r P. Iferrlngton to S. V. Brooks,
ot. 47 Summlt-ave, 43x140. March 3,
1910.
34.600—Travelers Insurance Company
to Mrs. Lollle Belle Tolbert Osburn. lot,
Ivy-st., 50x200. September 16.
MORTGAGES
3»6i»—Mm. Eugenia Batch to Central
Bank and Trust Corporation, lot on north
side of Angier-ave., 570 feet east of Bou
levard, *0x150. November L
H ARASSED and liampoccd in Iii8 efforts to nmkc a living
by a crowd of medical grafters, a young doctor wrote me
a few days ago and asked for advice. I had tffever heard of
him before,'but the names he mentioned of
those who were trying to drive him out (if
business were ndt new to me. He said he
wanted to show people that he could adver
tise and yet bo competent, conscientious and
honest, and he asked me what he should do.
He also asked me about “60G,” and I gave
him my opinion about that. “You can suc
ceed in the advertising line,” I wrote him.
“and be a gentleman, if you wish to be. Hut
if you get in with a lot of crooks you will
probably get spoiled, for you will learn crook
ed methods, and it will be hard for you to
ever get away from them. Let your adver
tising be strictly truthful, without equivoca
tion—no stroaks of doubt in it whatever.
Then give your patients all you promise
them and about 50 per cent more, and you
will, build up an office which will remain built up, and no
gang of fnkers can (hive you opt.” I also told him of th-
fight I have made to rid the profession of the “guaranteed
cure” and “no-curc-no-pay” grafters, and exp!a : ned how I had
succeeded in building up a reputable office in Atlanta when the
old crowd of fakers said I would fail. If this young man is of
the right kind of stuff—and I think he is—he will succeed in
spite of the efforts of the fakers to drive him out. For more
than thirty years l have been studying and specialirifi - in dis
eases of men. chronic diseases and' nervous disorders and have
been successfully treating them. Incidentally I have been
fielding ernft and dishonesty in the profess on. and I have been
winning. My office hours are 8 to 7; Sundays and holidays,
lrt to 1. My n'rnnogrnphs are free by mail in plain, "1 wrap
per. To those interested in "606” 1 will be pleased to mail my
special article on the subject, entitled “ A Dream wuich Basu i
Come True.”
>'/, S. Broad S
Atlanta, Ca.