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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911.
7
Notwithstanding the
Fire, which damaged us
only slightly in the ex
treme rear of our store,
we will be open for bus*
iness right along.
Our Prices As Usual The
Lowest.
CHAS. S, ROBISON furniture cu,
25 and 27 E. Hunter St.
1
LANT
BURRISS
METAL
IN
Galvanized
Iron
PATENT LOCK
PAINTED
TIN OR
SHINGLES
Made
GEORGIA METAL ROOF COMPANY •
291 and 293 Marietta St. ' Atlanta, Georgia
Saves Insurance—Protects Household Goods.
By order of Adjutant General Obear,
the state mobilization camp adjoining
Fort McPherson has been named Camp
Evans in honor of the late General
Clement A. Evans.
The order naming the state’s new
military reservation is:
‘The state military reservation ad
joining United States Fort McPherson,
Atlanta, Ga.. having been designated
an the state mobilization camp, will
hereafter be permanently known as
Camp Evans, In honor of the distin
guished Georgian,* General Clement
Anselm Evans, who served his state
»•» long and faithfully in peace and
war and who died on the eve of his
appointment as adjutant general of this
state."
The war recruiting system, as provid
ed for in the military code of the na
tional government, has been put Into
effect in Georgia for the first time. The
recruiting system is used only In case
of war, but provides that each county
in which there Is a company of militia
t he commanding officer of the regiment
or battalion to which the company Is
attached shall appoint a junior officer
to act as a recruiting officer in time of
It is the duty of the recruiting officer
in case of hostilities to recruit the com
pany to war strength and to remain In
the county and co’ntlnue to keep the
company at war footing. Recruits are
to be cleared thru the state mobilization
camp.
Georgia’s railroad commission Is not
affected by the decision of the United
States supreme court that hereafter ail
locomotives, cars or other equipment
used by any railroad w'hlch Is a high
way for Interstate commerce must coip-
ply with the Federal safety appliance
act, according to Campbell Wallace,
secretary of* the Georgia commission.
He says that tho there are safety ap
pliance acts on the Georgia statutes
the enforcement of those laws Is not
incumbent upon the railroad commis
sion, but upon the state courts.
Theoretically the supreme court de
cision means that no road may single
°ut any specific equipment for 1 intra
state use, all cars, etc., being subject to
service in interstate traffic. For in
stance, tho the Gainesville Midland is
strictly a Georgia railroad, yet locomo
tives on that road are continually haul
ing cars shipped from other states and
• nsoquently are engaged in Interstate
ti importation.
The opinion, delivered at Washington
1 n Monday, written by Justice Van De-
venter, was in a case Instituted by the
government against the Southern rail-
NOW
you can get
Spring Water
delivered right to your door. In
bottles, at the SAME PRICE it's
■■"'M at the spring.
Tate Spring Water i» nature’*
S r eat, unfailing laxative and re-
•torative. Unequalled for etom-
ach, intestinal, liver and kidney
diieatee, nervoueness and akin
trouble,, etc.
Just phone Ivy ISO, Bell or At
lanta. and your order will be fllled
and delivered at once.
Benscot Littiia Springs Go,
191 Edgewood Ave.
Atlanta Distributors.
way. It related to a shipment from one
point to another within tho state of
Alabama, loaded In an Improperly
equipped car. The lower court held
there had been a violation of the Fed
eral safety appliance law and the su
preme court upheld this decision.
tv. J. Spear, state treasurer, has been
notified by counsel for the complain
ants of the filing of suits against cer
tain Insurance companies by the Tug-
gle-Oordon Company. Georgia Insur
ance laws require all foreign Insurance
companies to keep deposits with tljg
state treasurer to protect policyholders,
and the law specifies that the treasurer
be notified when suit Is brought against
any foreign company on Georgia poli
cies. Eight foreign companies carrying
risks totaling 356,000 are Involved In
the Tuggle-Gordon suite.
Captain J. E. Eubanks, of Battery B,
Atlanta Artillery, has been appointed
to a clerkship In the office of W. G.
Obear. adjutant general. This week
General Obear will appoint Another
clerk. Governor Hoke Smith has
amended his order Issued several weeks
ago. for the Inauguration of civil ser
vice In the military department, to de
fer Its application until next summer,
when It Is expected the legislature will
complete the enactment of a civil ser
vice law that has passed the senate and
been favorably reported In the houae.
O. B. Stevens and Paul Trammell,
railroad commissioners, will go to La
fayette, Walker county, on Friday to
settle a controversy as to where the
Central of Georgia shall erect a new
depot for the town; The commission
will not hold a session until November
7, when the petition of the Georgia Rail,
way and Power Company for authority
to Issue (7,000,000 of bonds will be ar
gued. Chairman C. Murphy Candler Is
In Macon on Tuesday, attending the
Masonic grand lodge.
Captain F. M. Cochran, adjutant of
the Fifth Infantry, Georgia National
Guard, has been appointed chief clerk
In the office of W. G. Obear, adjutant
general. He assumed his duties on
Wednesday. He has had considerable
military experience.
T. G. Hudson, commissioner of agri
culture, who has been 111 for several
weeks, will probably be In his office
again next week. His condition shows
considerable Improvement dally.
W. D. Sheffield, who was represen
tative from Decatur county In 1J07-8,
was at the capitol on Wednesday at
tending the state supreme court. He
says Decatur county will go for Pope
Brown for governor.
Atlantic Coal and Ice Corpora
tion Is Spending Half-Million
in Improving Factories.
The Atlantio Coal and Ice Corpora
tion expects to re-lce a car of peaches
every two minutes next season, and Is
preparing to build the most up-To-date
fruit re-lcing plant In the South/at In
man Yards, to handle 10,000 carloads of
peaches next year. An Ice plant, with
00-ton dally manufacturing capacity
and 8,000-ton storage capacity, Is to be
erected at once. The Investment will bo
about 850,000.
The company has had a contract with
the Armour line for five years past and
has re-feed from 1,600 to 8,000 cars of
peaches annually for their long Journey
East, North and West. During the win
ter the company will manufacture and
store about 20,000 tons of Ice for use
next summer.
Tho Ice factory will be 40 by 100
feet, the Icing eheds 800 by 25 feet. The
site Is being secured from the Southern
Railway Company.' Heretofore the
company has had to haul the Ice for
fruit to the.cars In wagons from Its
uptown plant.’
The machinery has been purchased
for the additional 200-ton capacity
plant that Is to he ,put In to Increase
the uptown factory, and the work has
practically begun. Over J100.000 will
be spent here on a four-story brick and
reinforced concrete building. Increasing
It to a 600-ton dally capacity. It will
be completed by April 1. Additional
cold storage facilities of 150,000 cubic
feet will also be secured. When com
pleted the entire plant will cover an
area 330 by 230 feet, nearly an acre
and a half. It Is the only manufactur
ing plant of any considerable size right
In the heart of Atlanta, being btl^ a
stone's throw from the union depot.
General Manager Egan has his hands
full now with the spending of 3600,000
appropriation for Improvements and
new plants at A'tlanta, 'Augusta, Fort
Valley, Albany, Columbus and other
points. ' ■
DANIEL’S
The Value-
Giving Store
VTOUR OVERCOAT is next to your
J- suit in importance to you; it’s the
reinforcement to your comfort, health
and good looks, and that’s why we can’t
say anything more important to you than
tell you of these FITFORM coats.
Q UALITY shines out as distinctly as a
single light in a dark room, and the
elegance of finish, beauty of fabric and
smart styles, combined with good taste
and refinement, make a coat that you’ll
be proud to wear.
T HE one shown here is a beauty indeed,
and you’ll say so, too. Comes in all
good weaves, and at prices you’ll agree
are fair. $15 and up.
Daniel Bros. Co.
45-47-49
Peachtree
wmiHHwii
MANILA SWEPT BY FIRE;
Only the Effort of United States
Troops Saved City From
Total Destruction.
Manila, P. I.. Nov. 2.—This city -wan
threatened with total destruction today
by fire which wiped out the Chlneao
quarter with $1,000,000 loss. At noon,
when It looked as tho the commercial
center would go, the Twentieth infan
try. U. S. A., with General Funaton In
charge, was called out to fight the
flames. The soldier* saved the balance
of the city, as they managed to get the
blaze under control after a sharp two-
hour battle.
Millions of housekeeoers and expen
chefs use SAUER’S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla, Lemon, etc.
Indorsed by Pure Food Chemists.
Hear Judge Russell’s
speech at the Grand tomor
row night.
tlone, he did not turn them over to any
one.
Carl Vlnion, of Mllledgevtlle, speaker
pro tern of the house of representatives,
and Judge Edward Hines, hie law part
ner, are In Atlanta on Thursday attend
ing the state euprume court, where
they have ceaea pending.
Representative W. R. Jones, of Meri
wether county, was a visitor In At
lanta the early part of this week.
TONIGHT
Friday and Salurday Nights and Saturday Matinee
Werba & Luescher Present
The World’s Greatest
Vaudeville Artist
IN THE SAME GLORIOUS OAST AND PRODUCTION
THE JOYOUS MUSICAL GAIETY
“LITTLE MISS FIX-IT”
THAT WAS SEEN ALL LAST SUMMER IN CHICAGO
SPECIAL: EVA TANGUAY’S Sensational Vaudeville Specialty
in its entirety for which she receives $3,500 weekly.
EXTRA! The "Turkey Trot,” the Indescribable, cunning and
seductive dance sensation.
PRICES: Nights, 25c and 60c gallery: 75c, $1.00, $1.60 balcony; $1.50 and $2.00
lower floor. 8peclal reduced prices matinee, 25c. to $1.60.
PORSYTH l
■ Atlanta's RusIrsIThcalrr )
Tonight 8:30
Toots Peka
Hawaiian
Dancer
MORATI
OPERA GO
Frank Milton
OeLong Sister*
Comedy Trio
Marie Fenton. Bert Fltzglbbon, Carbrey
Bros., Osakl Troupe, the Pictures.
who waa In Atlanta ’
EVA TANGUAY.
She will begin her engagement at the new Atlanta theater Thursday night In
“Little Miss Fix-It.”
At the Atlanta. , but the funny felfow la scoring a bit
No attraction of recent heralding haa | “tfonger than anjr other act. t Tootsi Paka
createi the enthusiasm about town than fJJJ JJjjr arisT*®enton 0 ”nnA the
the announcement that the famous Eva : Ithpra *on* »h* r hill^hYv« recorded fine im-
Tanguay. in the Joyous musical gaiety, [ the b,u hftVe recorded fine Im
'Little Miss Fix-It, will be the attrac- ■ * llKid v
LYRIC TH,S
^ WEEK
Usual Matinees.
HANLON'8
FANTASMA
MU8IC, COMEDY, PANTOMIME
the state supreme court, says Sumter
1 • tail —
li dU „ ... .
igubernatorial election of De-
A1 reaily there Is Interest in the bill foi
Offers the Greatest Bill of the Seaso
Thla Week
DON’T MISS IT. -
. ARNOLD SISTERS. \
Singing, Dancing, Talking.
WALLACE & BEECH,
Comedy Novelty Act.
FRANK C. HUGHES,
Comedian.
HENRY REGO,
German Comedian.
beautiful motion pictures.
%
tor Pops
congressional district will g<
Brown In tho gubernatorial slei
cember 7. He forecasts Pope Brown's
H. J. Quincey, a prominent lawyer of
Ocllla. Irwin county, who was at the
capitol on Wednesday searching some
records In the state library bearing on
a law suit he has In hand, stopped long
enough to give his opinion on the gub
ernatorial situation In Irwin county.
He thinks Joe Brown will carry that
county easily.
Judge C. H. Brand, of Athens, I,
spending Thursday In Atlanta.
With the passing of the month of
October, ex-Govemor W. J. Northen
on Tuesday suspended work on the
compilation of cofonlal and Revolution
ary records and Confederate war rec
ords which he had been doing since
the death of ex-Governor Allen D. Can
dler a few months ago.
This work wgt stopped by an order
Issued by Governor Hoke Smith on Oc.
tober 21. as far as It applies to the
colonial and Revolutionary records.
That on the Confederate muster rolls
was suspended by order of the roster
commission, composed of Governor
Smith, Adjutant General W. O. Obear
and Pension Commissioner J. W. Lind
sey. The ground for Governor Smith’s
action was that the cost was too great
for the returns; The roster work will
be undertaken later in a different man
ner under the direction of Commission
er Lindsey. „ .
When . Governor Northern quit he
left the unpublished records In the
office he has occupied at the capitol.
Governor Smith had directed that they
be turned over to the state librarian,
but when appointed he was directed to
turn the copy over to the state printer.
In view of these conflicting instruc
the voters In his section are perfectly
satisfied with the primary plan promul
gated by the stats executlva committee.
Senator Sheppard has bean mentioned
as a candidate for congress In the new
Third district next year, but on Wednes
day declared ha would not run for that
or any other office next year. His term as
senator has another year to run.
Down In the First congressional and
Second senatorial districts, where Sena
tor J. P. Brown, of Lyons, resides, the
sentiment Is divided three ways over the
gubernatorial contest, and any one of the
hree candidates hae a chance to carry
Rrown la here on private business, but
took occasion to talk politics a bit about
the Kimball lobby.
Scalp Itch Goes
Dandruff Germs Are Re
sponsible—Parisian Sage
Will Kill Them.
It’s the little dandruff germs growing
way down at the root of your hair that
la causing that Itch misery.
To suffer la fool,
lah — PARISIAN
SAGE often stops
the Itching over
night and not only
does that, but used
for two weeks
Is guaranteed—
ooasia or an enure summer season s run >
In Chicago. All Ita original high class or- j
R nlxatlon and elaborate production will*
seen here aa graced all the large]
NEW
A ODETT
four months in New York city, and also "'.j'."™ \AM.fellow who - ^
in»uL-»fisaBr.e«s'Bi!(JS!J^^^i ffc - s »«««»
bill that, will feed him splendidly. Mr* of the biggest TH BmStoR BOA?
Eastern city stages.
“Tur-
the latest dance sensation, entitle. xu«-
key Trot,” which, from all accounts, has
been the rage at club functions and social
gatherings In and around Chicago and
New York, and now has reached San
Francisco, where It has taken the place
of the rather popular “Frisco Ollde."
Foremost In support of Miss Tanguay
will be seen Lionel Walsh. James Lane,
Frank Shannon, Edgar Baumeister, Wal
ter Logan. Archibald Curtis, Grace Field,
Nellie Malcolm, Paulinp DeLorme, Mary
Johnston, Oracle Brown, and a host of
others or equal Importance.
“The Goose Girl.”
The day of the romantic drama has not
yet passed. Judging from the cordial re
ceptions accorded George D., •Baker’s
dramatization of Harold MacGrath's well
known romance. “The Goose Girl,” which
comes to the Lyric theater for a week,
commencing next Monday.
Despite its modern setting and up-to-
date characterizations, the play Is pure
romance of the,kind associated with the
days of chivalry, its principal characters
being kings, queens, royalty galore, yet
thru It all the character of the Ameri
can consul stands out very forcibly. It I
is a difficult and hazardous undertaking;
to dramatize a popular novel, as there Is •
no certainty the play 'will reproduce the
success of the book. However, In the 1
case of “The Goose Girl” there is every .
reason to feel that the dramatization by
Mr. Baker will prove as popular with
theatergoers os the book has to readers ;
Gene • Hughes and company. In their
comedy, novelty, “Youth,wJJJ_be_ an
Starts Much Trouble
other star. t If all people knew that neglect of
— ; constipation would result In severe In-
At the Lyric. digestion, yellow Jaundice or virulent
The splendid Impression made by Han- Hver trouble they would soon take Dr.
Ion’s “Fantttsma" on Monday night is King’s New Life Pills, and end It. It’s
being duplicated at every performance, the only safe way. Best for biliousness,
and splendid audiences have witnessed headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility,
the popular extravaganza. “Fantasma” 26c at all druggists,
has the unique distinction of being &i
OTHER FINE PICTL
MISS leota GLIMPSE,
Double-Voiced Vocalist.
MCLAIN <S, MACK,
Premfsr Musicians.
mixture of pantomime, spectacle, • illu
sions, musical comedy and vaudeville.
There Is enough real entertainment In It
_ _ KODAKERS, NOTICE
to stock several piece*. whlchmakM the Don . t f or ,et tho special 25c Kodak
?oihf well ^ce'n 5 un wUh The'^ornMn? enlarging offer, beginning today,
which has been selected Is most capable Brlng or send your favorite negative,
throughout, and the scenic Investiture Is A. K. Hawkes Co., Kodak Dept., 14
one of the moat remarkable parte of the Whltehall-st. ***
performance. The clever vaudeville atunt, i -
by the York lierhert trio, the Yungman
troupe and the flying butterflies add no
POR FRIDAY.
"AN IDIAN HERO”
(Dramatic)
"THE JEWELS OF ALLAH”
(Eastern Drama)
OTHER FINE PICTURES.
Vapor Treatment row ni g ht
For Catarrh
Hear Judge Bussell’s admission five'‘cents always.
speech at the Grand tomor-;
THE AMERICAN
of fiction. Mr. Baker retains the bright,, — ..
scintillating dialogue, the delicious love i peciaily recommended In stubborn cases
The HYOMEI vapor treatment Is es-
COLONEL PAXON’S CLASS
GIVES A LUNCHEON
EVERY ACT A HEADLINER.
, WEST AND ELLIS,
'Premier Comedy Team.
COLLINs AND SNIT2GER,
Singing, Dancing, Talking.
JACK PINTON,
Premier Juggler.
JOE ELLIOTTE,
Character Singing.
BEAUTIFUL MOTION PICTURES.
The officers and teachers of the Sec-
__ __ ... ond Baptist Sunday school were ths
lhe atmosphere, the 0 f chronic catarrh of long standing, but gueate of F. J. Faxon’s Bible class at a.
triiSS of th^vnialn^fn fact?'L«r? tJSe , 2 to r, r th *‘ ,nh * ler • houl ‘> *>• luncheon on Wednesday evening. While
and situation worthy of transmissidn from i « a '*> ft s usual. , Heated around the tables the efforts
the hook to the stage. This treatment only takes a few min- now being put forth to increase the at* — _ — ==»■—
The production is an handsome and 1 utes time before going to bed. Pour a tendance of the school were discussed *piuiiuriin*iiiMA
wiPa^SSJuf atMnvers t *W® l Mlf “ I > ^J f ,? TOM f BI ,nt0 * and many suggestions made toward TANNENBAUMS CANE
of things beautiful ** kitchen bowl of bollUy wa$>fV-coyer pushing the campaign to a successful' |C HMIOIIP QHIIl/PMIQ
• head and bowl with towel and breathe conclusion. Considerable enthusiasm Is UnllUUh oUUVENIR
At the Forsyth. several minutes the vapor that being manifested by all concerned, and *
It is certainly a great show at the • ar J* eB - ... . . . .. * the class -of which Mr. Puxon is leader Julius L. Tannenbaum, Attaint a dis-
orsyth and everybody says so. It’si You will be surprised at the results of , s taJUnc- a very active part In the trtet agent for tho Curtis Publishing
L h,i trc J lm , ent: mak m •fiLSfli.SS . work. This class has a reputation Company, has returned from a conven-1
h! .'i'tTa. 1 m*SdS?he SB ? n n d e ‘. uffed ’up ""Ll’"?., S I throughout the ,tata for It. thorough tloo of _ag*ot._•> Phl.ud. Iphl.
that, bag kept the hou« r!£.t up fn ™? ly “ P
UllPDfUnU* I mui. I.
you—to aboll.h
dandruff, kill the
dandruff germ and
.top falling hair—
ask Jacobs'. ,
Parisian Saga
nourishes the hafr
roots, that'e why
It often grow, hafr
abundantly before the hair root I* dead.
That’s why It put, lueter and radiance rule™ , _ - ..... ...» ........ ....... , lfr
Into dull, faded hair. Large bottle 50 and Wednesday night a good many pen- HYOMEI and cure catarrh and all die* prodigal Judge" when It was begun
into » •- — - - omiuj. Fros take It up now. The synopsis publtaSS
Booths eBC |, te j, B tn detail A I1 that has
* * gone before.
vith
pub-
tfft „ __
organization and effective work in va- unique souvenir. The compm
-r . . rious lines of endeavor. Among its oth- Ushers of The Saturday Evening Post
records. The variety of the bill makes it j er activities it publish?* a sixteen- and The Ladies Home Journal, present*
j ‘“A HTOMH ^p4S r un n c 1 .’ h .t i dU ‘ rtct " lth »
Calmed for It.. With euch.a condition j Hlgh-o-me) coet. 60 cents at J«oba* j $,Il£tl«of STSttSCTC
existing there is iltUe wonder that the Pharmacy and druggists everywhere ?h.n«c«i «mJr*rj"m*kinn
demara for seats will consume the supply r> n , nn inin which Includes the lit- ! ^aAnlcal and literarj makeup,
available for every performance. Stand- S"!5!SiS, 0 i25.’i JI m - ■ ■
Ing room nn oil three floor* has been th,., tlepocket Inhaler, 31.00. I
ile for late comer,; at all perforntaecoe. '.. No etomach dosing: Just breathe ; j, you begin reading "The
headed cane cut from the "Ren Frank
lin Tree," nn ancient elm which rtood
nenr Franklin's grave and which had
recently fallefr
Hear Judge Russell’s
speech at the Grand tomor
row night.