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TflK ATLANTA UKUKU1AN AND NfJWS: SATUKUAY, NOVliilliEK 4, 1311.
9
IS NOVEL EXHIBIT,
A SIGHT WOHTH SEEING
Quaint and Beautiful Works o! Noted Chinese and
Japanese, Artists ' f
Hkhmond A Suns Importing Cora-
nv .-f 83 Peachtree, has leas -U .the
e premises, comprising the en-
s ,...„nd door of the entire block,
...... 230 Peachtree-st., with ma n en
trance .Vo 226 1-2, three doors i')ove
tin Mnsonic temple, and will op n to-
n, rv.v morning wltli a most remarka
ble collection of high, art objects re-
ceml.v imported direct from China and
Ja included In tile collection will be
futintl samples- by some of the best
kn- an Oriental artists, many of which
_ ,,, be duplicated.
•To the art lovers of Atlanta a visit
t,i our new show rooms will be found
„ ,r exceptional Interest," stated
Vtr Richmond. "It will be the most
beiullf jliy equipped, art rooms in
.,,1, i San Francisco, New York
..-An can not boast of anything
, XI-1 It. The collection will be ar-
; il y arranged, and will consist
,f , art lore than can be found In
store In the world. In fact, It
Am compare favorably with any mu-
i-, America.* In one portion of
Hi, pi.,rises, a beautiful Mandarin tea
uarl n s arranged, the furniture being
'lan'.|,iii-Ian t'lohlen Teak Inlaid with
poArl Tea and Chinese Confections
,, 11 ■ I,, served to the indies and ic-ntle-
vlll
men of Atlanta, all of whom
made welcome.
"In another portion of the Btore, will
be found, a department stocked with
Holiday Goods, Dolls and Toys galore.
Something to please old and young,
also another department devoted to
Hand-Carved Furniture, Screens, Bam
boo Baskets, Tapestries, Embroideries,
Kimonos, Linens, Hand Decorated
China and Porcelains,
Mr. Richmond has recently returned
from a long trip, having crosaed the
Continent twice during the last three
months. After visiting every city of
consequence In the United States, he
entertained a higher regard for Atlanta
than ever before. “Atlanta Is the most
progressive and wideawake city of Its
size In America," said Mr. Richmond,
“find I have so much confidence In Ita
advancement, that I have established
our headquarters here, making Atlanta
the distributing point for our other
stores which we are opening In Wash
ington, D. C., and the South. Despite
the flattering Inducements offered me
by other Southern cities to locate our
headquarters In their midst, I have Ir
revocabiy concluded to make Atlanta
my permanent abiding place. There Is
no reason why Atlanta should not be
come the art center of the South. It
contains more beautiful homes than
any other city I have ever visited, and
I have visited them all,”
PRiNCElON SCORES
ON PROUD HARVARD
TREMBLING OLD BRIDEGROOM
GOES BACK TO DAUGHTERS
judge W. D. Kills, of the* Kuh n 8U-
p**ri«ir • iiurt, leaned far over the bench
gat :rd > morning and ml dressed )iLm-
L,.|i (.. an «>(«! man wrapped In n red
bla-.'.vt and holding a black.cap.
wim ii trembled In his hands. “Do you
want • » go back to your daughters?"
he judge.
Tin- Id man raised his head an ! with
vl*ib!<* effort replied, “you.”
Wiiii th** hardly audible monosylla
bic ,!i ease of W. W. Martin, ^ho 82-
yejii -m| | bridegroom, and all the sordid
eplf '• of his marriage to Mrs. Mar-
ipu frlura and the fury and light of
his daughters to gain possession of him
cm t i an end.
Still dad in the red blanket and lean
ing on the arm of his daughters. Miss
Jlaiti* Martin and Mrs. Jennie Sildatlt,
tin old man was bundled Into a wait
ing automobile and whisked td Capitol
View, lo be no longer the prey of fam
ily feuds and courts.
During the short hearing *on the writ
of hnb »as corpus sworn out by his
laughter to gain possesslon’of him, the
Id man showed little emotion, and It
ras plain to see he did notsunderstand
he solemnity of the court, the sharp
(•quiescence of, his wife nor the Jaunty
air of the attorney as he took the
judge’s Instructions for tne order on the
writ. -
Upon the old man’s face was a vacant
arc that piesaged insanity or duath,
id us he shook and trembled In the
iwnoe of the* court, cowering In the
blanket, his mouth drooped at the cor
al.d his face settled Into a stare
nothing human.
As he left the court room, spectators
and court attaches who had watched
the summing up and finale of the sordid
little near-tragedy turned their faces
away and even the court muttered
something about a sad commentary
upon the law and the pension system
that would allow a woman to marry
this wreck of a man and profit by his
services to the government after ills
death.
The hearing was short. Mrs. Mar
garet Martin, the wife, said she would
enter no protest, but would abide,by the
old man’s decision. When he agreed to
go back to his daughters Judge Kills
Instructed their attorney, C. B. Rey
nolds, to take an order for his change
of custody.
The Judge’s order ends the case that
began four months ago, when Mrs.
Margaret Glass, a trained nurse, mar
ried William W. Martin, a paralytic,
aged 82 years. The old man’s four
daughters fought to keep him from go
ing to his wife, but she finally secured
possession of him,, only to be'deprived
of him Saturday by the' proceedings on
the writ sworn out by the daughters.
William Martin receives a Federal pen
sion of $210 a year and owns property
In DeKalb county. He had been in Jail
several days pending the habeas corpus
trial.
University Watchman III.
Athens- Ga., Nov. 4.—J.' F. Payne, the
veteran watchman of the university, who
is well known to all Georgia alumni for
the last few *-years, suffered a severe
stroke .of paralysis while discharging his
duties on the campus. He Is some bet
ter now, however, and the attending phy
sicians hold out hopes of bis recovery.
. ■ .. jts
A Man Who Fell in With Fakers
Princeton, N. J, N»v. 4.—In the sec
ond quartor Princeton scored 6 points.
More than 30,000 spectators, banking
Osborne field In a solid mass of hu
manity, this afternoon Inaugurated the
season's first real Important football
game—that .between Harvard and
Princeton—with a tumult of enthus
iasm which had been accumulating
since the ancient rivals last clashed
fifteen years ago.
The weather was perfect for,football
and while it was not brilliantly clear,
the air was crisp and full of tingle.
The Harvard eleven, by reason of the
consistent form it has shown this-sea
son, waa the favorite in the betting, and
the Invasion brought a flood of money.
Aa the Invaders went Into the game
the odds stood at 10 to 8.
Harvard freshman, victory over
Princtoton In tho morning by the score
of 12 to-0 had a sobering effect upon
the Tigers' supporters.
The line-up:
Harvard Position. Princeton
O'Brien Left End White
Hitchcock ....Left Takle .'. Hart
Leslie ........Left Guard Wilson
Storer ...Center Bienthal
Fisher Right Guard...'.... Duff
Gardiner -.. .-.Right Takle Philippe
Smith Right End Dunlap
Potter Quarterback.... Christie
Camphell ....L. Halfback.. Pendleton
Wendell R. Halfback Dewitt
Huntington ...Fullback Vaughan
Referee—W. C. Langford, Trinity
Umpire—C. s. Williams, Pcnsylvanln.
Field judge—A. L. Sharpe, Yale. Lines
man—J. B. Pendelton, Bowdoin.
• First Quarter,
Harvard won the tqss and took the
south goal, giving the Tigers the kick
off. •
Vkughan-kicked off to Harvard's ten-
yard line, and was run down by Pot
ter to their ten-yard line. Huntington
kicked back to the center of the ■ field
where Wilson was downed by Wendell.
The Tigers gained five yards thru cen
ter and failed on a right-end run.
Vaughan kicked to the Harvard sev-
right end for eight yards, carrying the
ball to his own (3-yard line. Jenks re
placed Gardiner. Wendell went thru
center for 12 yards. Pierce gained three
yards more tha same way. Huntington
kicked to Princeton's 36-yard line, the
bail going out of bounds. The firs
quarter ended at this period. Score.
Princeton, 0: Harvard, 0.
SECOND QUARTER.
The teama exchanged goals after
two minutes rest, the ball then being
on Princeton's 36-yard line. Vaughan
kicked to Harvard's 35-yard line, Hunt
ington running back 6 "yards after a
good catch. An aeroplane darted across
the field with Harvard colors. It con
tained two persons and was greeted
with cheers.
Huntington returned the punt t<
Princeton's 30-yard line, Princeton be
ing penalized 16 yards for off-side play,
Vaughan kicked back to Harvard’s 35-
yard line. Potter was hurt, leaving the
field with at wilted knee. He was re
placed by Gardiner. A try at center
failed and Vaughan punted to his own
45-yard line. Pendleton failed to gain
around Harvard's left end. Princeton
was penalized 15 yards, the ball going
to the Tigers’ 46-yard line. Vaughan
punted to Pierce on Harvard's 20-yard
line, Pierce running "back 3 yards.
An attack at the Tigers' center failed.
Pierce's kick was blocked, the ball go
ing to Princeton's 35-yard line. A
plunge thru center by Dewitt failed.
Pendleton's try for u field goal from the
(C-yard line was blocked, the ball
bounding back. Wendell got the ball
and ran 23 yards, but was tackled by
Pendleton from behind. The ball was
then on the Tigers' 36-yard line.
On a try around Princeton's right
end, Wendell fumbled, but Harvard re
covered the ball. Huntington's try for
a field goal from the 35-yard lino failed.
Princeton secured the ball on. downs
and Vaughan punted to Harvard's 52-
yard line. On a fake forward play,
Pierce gained 12 ynrds, but fumbled the
ball on being tackled. Hollister re
placed O’Brien at Harvard's left end.
JO
enteen-yard line where Huntington Wilson was hurt and replaced by
was downed by Pendleton. Harvard Brown. Huntington kicked to 12-yard
failed to gain at center, and Vaughan h| n e. Vaughan returned the punt, tho
kicked to Harvard's 40-yard line, where bail going out of bounds on the Tigers'
Christie waa downed. Wendell return. 22-yard line. The ball was Harvard's,
ed tho punt to Harvard's 80-yard line. I Pendleton went thru center for 3 yards,
where the ball In a fumble went out of J on an off-side play Princeton was pe-
the lines. It was Harvard’s ball, nallzed 15 yards. Wendell failed at
Huntington's kick was blacked, but
Harvard regained the ball on her own
15-yard line. Wendell went thru right
end for ten yards, but another plunge
failed to gain. A try at the Tigers'
right also failed and Huntington punt
ed to mid -field, where Christie was
downed after a four-yard gain.
Vaughan kicked out of bounds at
Harvard's 35-yard line. Price went In
at left halfback In places of Campbell.
Huntington kicked to Princeton's 63-
yard line. Harvard's ends downed
Christie without galh.
Gardner, the Harvard right tackle,
was injured and retired. Vaughan
kicked to Harvard's 35-yard line. Pen
dleton failed to gain on a plunge thru
center. Princeton penalized for hold
ing. Huntington kicked to Princeton's
25-yard line, where Vaughan caught It.
try at Harvard's left end field.
Vaughan punted to Harvard’s 53-yard
line. Huntington fumbled, giving tho
ball to Princeton.
Vaughan’s off-side kick was blocked,
but Princeton retained the bail. On a
fake kick Princeton lost 10 yards.
Vaughan punted to Harvard's 40-yard
line, where Huntington was downed.-
Plerce added ten yards thru Princeton's
left tackle. Huntington kicked to
Princeton’s 46-yard line, Vaughan re
turned the kick to Harvard's 35-yard
line. Wendell ran around Princeton's vard 0,
center and also thru right .tackle.
Princeton got tho ball on downs on her
15-yard line. Harvard falling to gain on
a try thru center. Vaughan punted to
the 48-yard line, where Gardiner car
ried it back 6 yards. < >n a fake forward
pass Smith gained 5 yards around
Princeton's right end. '
Wendell went thru center for 4 yards.
Reynolds went to loft halfback in place
of Pierce. An on-side kick gave Har
vard a 30-yard gain, tho ball being In
the Crimson’s possession on tho Tiger's
5-yard line. Wendell tried a run
around the Tigers' right end and was
downed for a loss of 3 yards by, Chris
tie. Huntington tried for a goal from
the field from the 15-yard line, where
the ball was blocked and secured by
White, who ran 95 yards for a. touch
down. Pendleton kicked goal. Score:
Princeton 6, Harvard 0.
At the first of the second half, when
Vaughan punted over the Harvnrd goal
line. Princeton got'a safety touchdown,
adding two points to her score,, and
making-the scora'then stand: Princeton
J, Hajvsrd 0.
Huntington kicked to Prlnpetoti's 6-
.yard.dluo. Vaughan running-- baek 10
yards'' Vaughan kicked !</ Harvard's
45-yard (tne and then was cail-.-d for
the first half in Harvard's jpttsscssion.
Score: First half, Princeton 8, Har-
A Human Interest Advertisement.
By DR. WM. M. BAIRD.
IT'S u sliiiiiiu the way people -are fooled by some medical fak-
1 tvs. Nearly every day I see patients who ltavo been the vic-
t ms of “guaranteed cure” or “no-cure-no-pay” grafters. It
is the same- old story, with a little
variation 110W and then. Nearly all
these eases show that patients have
been fooled into believing some won
derful remedy or apparatus can be
used to do remarkable things. When
I first began the practice of my pro
fession in Atlanta, there were several
advertising specialists, offering to do
fifty-seven varieties of wonderful
things in a short time, but my Sunday
talks and campaign of education have
shown the people that no faith can bo
placed in nuy such promises. An
other illustration of how the unwary
are separated from their money was
given me a few days .ago, when a gen
tleman came to see. me regarding a
ease of stricture. All my readers
Know how seriously I look upon the
question of diagnosis in all these cases
which cmne under my observation. I
consider that every ease of stricture
1 'i. ; s to he taken into account in its inaiv,nual characteristics.
•Xfti r that is done it is care and methods and attention to the
details of the case which give good results in the way of
tree ment.
The gentleman I stinted to tell about had been faked out
°( I is money n couple,of years ago by being told that the
violet ray was a wonderful cure for stricture. Such it claim is
fraudulent. He knows now that he was deceived and buncoed
'mi of his money, Hnd lie is getting ready to prosecute the par
ties who got his money. Ho pan hardly he blamed.
I here is no wonderful wire for any disease. What cures
ls •• knowledge of the pathology of the ease—the diseased con-
‘litiwi. And this with a thorough knowledge of how to give
’md secure good results with the remedies we have is what
r»-i| < restore the invalid to good health.
It is science, perfect knowledge of the ease and experience
mm-h give | is „ thorough knowledge of these cases. After
• mu. i-are and attention to details and careful methods bring
L'"' 1 cures. All this is .vhat has made my office successful.
Lm men who are careless with their promises of cures said I
‘ '* never succeed when I began practicing here. But I have
: them they were wrong. And where are they nowf It
‘ 11 Gieiilt to sav. They are scattered to the foufr winds. They
'•111 not remain long in one place. I have no wonderful cures
‘ ,r 7* have no wonderful specifies and none of the fake
''I fraudulent methods c fiCn used to catch the unwary.
I'or more than a third of n century I have been studying
■ '•'I specializing in diseases of men, nervous disorders and
j ln n| e diseases. That’s why I KNOW them and why I have
.. m so successful in treating them where mnnv others have
1, 1 That's also why l say I can cure any ease which CAN
-iiri-d. To those interested in “606“ I will be pleased to
I?" 1 r e*C my special article on the subject, entitled “A
e-iiii Which Hasn’t Come True.”- -My other monographs, too,
••«' Mail 'it.
BULLET FIRED ON STAGE
STRUCK WOMAN IN MOUTH
YS
The artificial thrills supplied by tho
canned drama ot the motion .picture
may be all right, but the Interspersed
vaudeville in vogue, especially if it in
cludes the ancient target practice act,
is apt to bo full of grave consoquences.
At least this is the testimony of Mrs.
Pauline Weills, an Atlanta matron, who
says that she was hit. tn the Up and
severely wounded by a bullet Intended
for a target on tho stage of a motion
picture theater In Whltehail-st. on Au
gust 18.
" Mrs. Weills lodged her stoty in a suit
for damages against Nat-H." Bullock,
manager, filed in the city court of At
lanta Saturday -morning. She alleged
that she was seated in the fourth row
from the front and a glancing bullet,
fired at a target on the stage, struck her
in the lip, wounding her so that an op-
i-rat Ion was necessary. She asserts that
she was disfigured for life as the re
sult of the negligence of the theater
management and pronounces-a vaude
ville target shooting act a "nuisance.'
[ Deaths and Funerals
Thomas L. Cleveland,. Hartwell.
Hartwell, Ga., N»v.*4.—Thomas
Cleveland, 44 years old, a farmer of
Hart county, died at his home near
Reed creek Thursday. Mr. Cleveland
leaves a wife and several children. The
Interment Was at Reed Creek cemetery
Friday, the funeral services being con
ducted by Revs. R. M. Maret and F. M.
Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rows, Columbus.
Columbui, Ga., Nov. 4.—Tho double
funeral of John R. Rowe, who com
mitted suicide by cutting his throat
Wednesday, and that of his wife, who
died from shock a few hours later,
took place yesterday afternoon. Rowe
killed himself because he had been dis-
charged by his employer. His daugh
ter, who Is In charge of the telephone
exchange at Opelika, Ala., waa ao pros
trated that her life was despaired of
for a while. The oldest son, Cecil, who
is a well known Jockey on the Ameri
can turf, arrived from Washington in
time to attend the funeral.
Mist Memie Kendrick, Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 4.—Mias Mamie
Kendrick, the daughter of- Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Kendrick, of this city, died
yesterday morning. The funeral will
be held from the family residence to-
cus-st. He Is survived by his wife, five
brothers and three sisters. The re
mains were taken to Poole's chapel, and
funeral arrangements will bo made
later.
Irma J. Hughes.
Irma J. Hughes, tho one-year-old
daughtor-of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hughes,
died early Saturday morning at the
family home in the Roswell road. Tho
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon In St. Tlmothys church at
Kirkwood. The Interment will be In
Sylvester cemetery,
Mrs. O. Winninghsm.
Mrs. O. Wlnningham, aged 76, died
Friday night at her homo in Stone
Mountain. She is survived by her hus
band and six children, Mrs. N. N. Hum
phrey, Mrs. 8. S. Shepard, Mrs. Kate
Lee, Mrs. W. G. Miller, Mrs, A.'B F.
Veal and Frank Wlnningham. The fu-
neral will bo held at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning at the residence, and the in
terment will be in Stone Mountain cem
etery.
„ ^ Miss Neudla M. Rogers.
The funeral of Miss Neudla Maud Rog
ers, aged 19,' formerly a teacher In the
fourth grade of Lee-st. school, who died
I-rlday /nornIng at her home, 121 wind-
sor-st., will bo held at 10:30 o’clock Hun-
day morning In Barclay & Brandon's
chapel. The Interment will be held In the
Decatur cemetery. Miss Rogers was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rog-
468 Overlands
Overlands didn’t enter the Glidden tour.
We don’t go into tours and hill climbs, but we
don’t think any less of our neighbors who do.
There are many now makes’ of cars that? profit by
. the publicity they get, even if they fail to win any
scores or even to finish tho test.
This agency, alqne—the Overland Southern Motor
Car Company—has orders for 4b‘8 1912 Overlands on
its books.
We offered one hundred thousand dollars advance
payments to the factory if they would let us have 100
cars more than our 1912 allotment, which we have
nearly reached with orders already, and there arc two
months of 1911 left.
We couldn’t get them.
Overland ears are a fixed commodity in the minds
of automobile buyers.
They haye won in the great endurance test that
thousands upon thousands of owners have given them
all over the world.
They have come out victors hi the great hill climb
of inferior assembling competition, and they are of
fered to the masses of the people as a motor car
that has all the common sense strength, grace and
power of high-priced care, produced with the strict
est economy and sold by the most direct selling meth
ods at a price within reach, of the man of limited
means. - ,
Overland Southern Motor Car Co.
President.
Phone Ivy 1477.
236 Peachtree Street
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
BY A FROWN OF DEATH
LEGAL NOTICE8.
NOTICE!
GEORGIA—>Fulton County.
On the flnit Tuesday In November. WLI,
before the court houne door In Fulton
county. Georgia, the under ‘ *
will deli for caah. to the I
Ufif.
bearing Interest at 8 Mr cent per annum
after maturity, and being at the date of
thl* notice and advertisement past due
n! ca, d Manufacturing Company. In the
e name of John W. Mangham, 15 shares.
at public aale, beglnnli
a. m., the following pr
Certificate of atock ;
okee Mills, In the - —
Mangham, 25 shares, power of attorney ■ ? l *he rate .. .— _
attached. Certificate of stock No. 128. i which aald note, la, at tho date of
Kincaid Manufacturing Company, In the inotice ““ “ * * ‘ *
“ *~res, power I unpaid.
J. M. Tipton, aged 73, of Walnut
Orove, Ala., was sitting before the Are
about 10 o’clock Saturday morning talk-
Ing to his wife, at the residence of At- Kincaid Manufacturing Company. In the; i*>ls notice and •advertisement, past duo
lanta relatives In Porter-st. Suddenly ,l - •
at something ~ al 1 t ? rn " y attached. Certificate of stock
No * **• No^mm Buggy Company, In the J
t of the cnair name of John W. Mangham, 5 shares,!
he leaned back to laugh
she said and toppled out PI - . , — t ....
on to the floor, dying before the laugh • power of attorney to transfer attached. / Manufacturing Company, in the non e of
was finished. Mrs. Tipton thought at| Also one note for $5,000, dated October!j>°nn W. Mangham, 19 shares, tranafirrel
- - 1 *• ,o, 0, payable on demand, with Inter- m Wank, the «amo belrg pledged to tho
_ - — undersigned to secure the payment of a
note of 81,750, dated I>ecembcr 5, 1910,
due March 6, 1911, beating Interest at tho
rate of 8% per annum, from mar *'
which said note Is at the dato
•due and unpaid.
I notes provide that the <
William T. Nunan.
l>e neia irum me imuuy funeral of Will im «r Vmr.« .
day. Interment will be at Palmetto fg. who died Thursday at his homel*29
cemetery.
Mr.. Clifford Long, Norcrot*.
Norcro.s, Ga., Nov. 4.—Mra. Clif
ford Long died Thursday afternoon.
She leaves a hunsband. one daughter,
and her father. Funeral services were
held here Friday.
Sarah Elizabeth 8peaks.
Sarah Elizabeth Speaks, the two-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Speaks, of 17 Tyler-st., died early
Saturday morning at the family resi
dence. The remains were taken to
Greenberg A Bond’s chapel, and will be
carried later to Decatur, Ala., for fu
neral and Interment.
CharlesiT Wright.
Charles I. Wright, aged 49, died sud
denly Saturday morning at his home,
312 Sprlng-sL' He Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. E. H. Wright, with whom
he jived. He was a member of Mohawk
tribe of Red Menstnd conducted a coat
and wood business tn 8pring-st.
C. L. Chewn'ng.
C. L. Chewning. aged 45, died early
'PI 1 "!”.
aged 38, of l'2lT‘Lue'lTe-BVeT‘” who^dYed
pfvtir 1 ”* br her hu -
Mrs. Charity A. Maxwell.
Th. remains of Mrs. Charity A. Max
well, aged 47. who died Thursday-at her
In the wreck of the Southern fast mall'
Thursday night, will he held at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning at Emeraon. Ga.
flrat that her husband had loat his bal- '**• W*. . . -
ance and fallen out of the chair, and Ifi-S ’by SnaiJmi cm,
called on him to get up. Then, fright-| j'JjftV. Mangi»m, ^rewire?. ™nd' &
ened, she leaned over him and found doreed by J. J. Mangham.
that he had ceased to breathe. A phy* I One n-te for 1500. dated January 0.1111.
•lclan was called in, who stated that due on demand, with interest from date
death. Which was probably from a weak.WJB** *«.VSSSSi.
heart, had been Instantaneous. Be. | bylSingham aecreiary anS^fn-
sldea his wife. Mr. Tipton leaves one j 3S„ f ° d hn by W j. J.‘S/?n\hlm
child, Mrs. Bessie Campbell, also of One note for 9250. dated November 26,
Walnut Orove, 1910, due on demand, with Interest from
Mrs. Tipton suffered a terrible shock I date at 3 per cent, algned by Boyd-Mang-
from her husband's desth and had to. M;7/«‘«rlng Jomimny. fcy H. M.
be given medical attention by the phy- «2.5l3. y 87 d <totrt S5V?5r 17.
Biclan who was called In to aid her hui- 11910, due thirty day« after date, with in-
band. It was thought for a Tew mo- 1 terest from maturity at 7 per cent per
mentv that her death would follow his annum, signed by Boy J ** — **—
sudden death.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
nturity
of this
lie or private aale, and without notice,
upon the non-performance of the promise
to pay Mid notes.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF
ATLANTA,
By Charles I. Ryan. Cashier.
BOBBER A BRANDON, Attorneys.
facturing Company,
treasurer. Indorsed
ham.
One note for $1,000, dated October 27,
1910, due on demand, with Interest from
the\gtreet and carried to the Grady • Boyd-Mangham Manufacturing Co., by /
hospital, where he died of an attack of {■ Mangham. treasurer. Indorsed by John
31.500, dated September
at hla late residence, 360 Piedmont- JO. 1910, due on demand, with Interest
ave. The services were conducted by , rom date at 7 per cent per annum, signed
Rev. C. W. DMel and the Interment by Boyd-Mangham Manufacturing Co., by
was at Westvlew. He Is survived by J. J- Mangham, treasurer, Indorsed John
other big sale of beautifi
hla wife and four daughters, Mrs. J.
F. Gardner, Mrs. R. E. Park and Misses
Annie and Alice Moore.
Mrs. Mary A. Starks, Elberton.
Elberten, Os., Nov. 4.—Mrs. Mary A.
Starke, aged 88 years, died at the home
er. Mrs. George C. Grogan,
nine after an lllneaa of sev
eral months. Mrs. Starke waa the widow
of 8. C. Starke. She Is survived by
four children. E. B. Starke and Mrs.
George C. Grogan. Elberton; Mrs. Mary A.
HE" — — —*—•-
«e^rv‘in E ar°cL^'
^11* -*??- in charge or the afternoon at oid Bethlehem church, near
the place where she spent her life.
Order of Railway Trainmen, of which he
was a popular member. Mr. Pyron *
a. -- — * — ' Mb), t
George W. Moore.
The funeral of George W. Moore,
Saturday morning at JiU home, 23 Mar- qfed 63, who was found unconscious in
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
. ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Pnanhtrpp St
shipments* of framed pictures
celved by this company expressly for the
holiday trade promises {treat bargains in
S a .w ftw
"oM^notlffor 11,003, dated December 1. j
1910. due on demand, with Interest after jnj-. nepartment during the
date at 7 per cent per annum, signed:
Iloyd-Msngham Manufacturing Co., byi
John W. Mangham, secretary. Indorsed ■ Madame Wimberly, an expert denon-
J. J. Mangham, John W. Mangham. istrator. Is demonstrating the many Half
One note for 31.000. dated October 33.. beauty preparations at the J. M High
data at 8 per cent per annum, signed manifested.
Hoyd-Mangfiam Manufacturing Co., by •
John W. Mangham. secretary. Indorsed!
J. J. Mangham, John W. Mangham.
Edgewood-i
H WW J ... A. M. Baldwin. _
One note for $2,000, dated January KI Jeweler, has an attractive wlndo
1911, due on demand, with Interest after °* ■tnall articles In Jewelry 01
dJ*-
•>*>, v.. win, of novel
date at 7 per cent per annum, signed i otsign.
Hoyd-Mangnam Manufacturing Co., byi
■i oh , n S.V’W-fcJSBfT i nd SKS? 1 T»« Progressive Retailer, a Foul,era
eham “ M,n,ham ' Man * ; magazine published tn Atlanta, hus b tely
All of the. above deacrlbed property i (,^ h ° n the neWB * , ' nd *
described property j lifrouchnnT’the <
being pledged to the undersigned In pay- thr0UKh0ut thc *
ment of a certain nromlasory note, dated I ~~““
January 2$, 1911, for $7,500. due May 28. The Rleh-Gordon Company haa received
»il. *'gned by J._ J ; . Mangham and In- a larec shipment of Christmas novelties
domed by John W. Mangham, said note in *