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GET-HICH-OOICK
STORIIIISUIT
Savannah Brick Company Says
Atlanta Man Defrauded It
tn Sale of Patent.
Asserting that Jam*s v Eng :s.h. Jr
president of the Palmer B r l*k Com
pany. has defrauded it of s3h.ouo
through th* sale of rights tn thr Shaw
process of brick making v hen in real
ity h* failed to control the Shaw pat
ents. the Chatham Brick Company. of
Savannah, today .-*eui'*d an injunc
tion against English tn superior court
un’il judgment could b» ■■brained on a
contract said to b* held by English
I" filing suit the Chatham company
declared English to be insolvent and
maintained that h* had mortgaged his
house at jc; pca. htrer tr**t for lion,
non to the Guarantee Trust ' 'impair
and Joseph Gatin. 1 .The Chatham coni
pane demanded that the court ippoint
a r *,-rdve r to the Shaw process contract
to prevent English fron disposing of it
Get-Rich-Quick Story Told
English’; part in the distribution of
the Shaw patents tn Georgia accord
ing to the so:', reads like i Wallingford
yarn . . . ■
tn nulling arrangement;, with' Eng
lish to erect Shaw kilns for ’hr manu
facture of brick in McDuffie county the
Chatham rampant assert-, that It be
lieved English *o be perfectly reliable
•nd was told that he was worth $460,-
coo
English, so th* ult declares, wag
warm in hi\ praise; of pro
cess and told officials of the Chatham
company that the process was "the
most wonderful invention of the age."
Upon thee* representations a • entrant
was entered untn.-m which English was
to receive K'.VKM for the rights of tin
patents and cent- per 1,00(1 royalty
on al! bricks manufactur'd.
The company then acting, =o it is
maintained in fierTectG good fifth
hired experts and spent $32,803.06 in
erecting kilns tn McDuffie county Eng -
lish bad guaranteed that 'he plant could
b* erected for $12,500
In the meantime English examined
sample of McDuffie county day and
Informed the Chatham people in glow
ing I*ollß that with such clay and the
Shaw process that they could manu
facture cherry-red hard brick tn four
hours
Collapse Follows Investigation.
When *x anything was in r*adin*.-r
the Shaw- patents turned out to be <
joke and the Chatham company, upon
investigation, so it 1 averred, found
that not only was th* process a far, ■
but English had no claims to the pro
cess and that patents upon such ,
process had never been i-sur-d
The Chatham company declaring
that English is insolvent and the com
pany he is president of on the , erg* of
bankruptcy, asked the court for a
receiver for th* contract hold by Eng
lish, an injunction against its disposal
and a judgment for $32,303. Judge Pen
dleton granted them a temporary or
der and set the hearing for Jun* 1
JUDGE SPENT MORE
FOR ELECTION THAN
OTHER CANDIDATES!
Judg* John R Wilkins.on. of the Ful
ton county court of ordinary, leads
th* list of county officials elected in
th* recent primary in the amount of
mon*' spent for campaign expenses
Affidavits of campaign expenses of
county officials were filed in superior
• court today. Judge Wilkinson spent
$’,325
V - ording to the primary rule? ore'
.th* successful candidates are required
to make affidavit of campaign expenses.
The andidates elected made affidavits
ar tollov s A I' Stewart, tax collec
'tor $2,314 14. T M Armistead, tax
•receive: $205..,0; W T Minn, county
.commissioner $117.15. S. R. Turman,
■commissioner. $1,038.65. H. M Reid.
Judg' of city court. ’2i"'. \ I Cal
■houn. judge of the \t':-int,i criminal
court S2OO, Arnold Broyles . l*rl. .•!
superior court, $17.•. H I <'nlb(''«o.i
county treasurer, $1( || '>. i \v Mangum,
sheriff, $175. Lowry trnoll, solicitor
citv court S2OO, and P nil Don-hoo. ..or.
oner. sl4l .'•■■
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA
Argued and Submitted.
Van Sims vs State, from Early
Robert Johnson vs Stat*, from Ful
ton
Jesse Beach vs State, from Chat
ham
I’ L Starnes vs State, from Floyd.
Will Thompson vs State, from Jef
fs rson
John H n gwood v; Stat* from Hab
ersham
WINDOW”BOXES FILLED
ATLANTA FLORAL CO
Call Main 1130.
SUFFERED M YEARS WITH ITCHING
PILES. TETTERINE CURES THE CASE
J!r 1 T. Shuptrlne, Sa\annah. Ga
Bellaire. Mich X.<v 1». 1908.
Ab'-ut sixteen years ago I had a . ase of
Itching piles 1 tried first one e
then another, until I had trie <i all the
remedies I had heard of a clerk in the
Economical Drug Store, on state st .
Chicago, -old me a box of Triterine I
did not use more than half the box be
fore J was entirely cured -and after four
teen vears’ suffering •••
GRADY G. WILSON.
the poRSYTH
ATLANTA'S BUSIB6T THEATER
TOpAY_2^“T9 N ’9 HI 8:30
UIM 1 nnn n A Problem Pla\
J! T I MJ?V let of the Future
Pat Rooney £ Ma r »on Bent—Fred B A nd
Fremont Benton 4 C '■* -Adele Otwold
' Dogs G • t 4
Next Week Wills Helt Wakefield.
Sick of Bucking Life
Alone, Boy m Police
Care Longs for Home
1 ■•* found th* "’world colder and
bard* than t expected and I’m ready
to go ba*k home i had longed for a
chance to bir'k up against th* world,
and now t'm satisfied ’’
This is the way 16-vear-n]d Frank
Leash. Jr. son of a prominent m*r
ci-,xnt of Williamsport, Pa feels about
it o tfi having battled for him:-*lf for
several months H* Is now in Atlanta
stranded and sick, and is b*tng cared
for by th* police and charitable au'nor
ities until hi* father can send him
transportation home.
Th* boy says h* has been working in
th» Tampa Bay hotel in Tampa. Fla
Becoming ill. he scraped together all
the money h< could and started for
horn* trying to make it without having
to call on his father for funds When
hi reached. Atlanta, however, his money
was gone and he had to call on Chief
Beavers for aid
City Warden Evans has provide-d a
place for him to . t.ay until his ticket
arrive Chief Beavers already having
communlca'ted with the senior Leash.
atthethHter
At the Forsyth.
It haF.been said that good vaudeville.
actF are difficult to secure in the Summer
after th* regulaJr theatrlrai season has
rloßcd This ma” be true, but so far
Manager Hugh Cardoza of the Forsyth
has «<•!’ ed the problem
This vas demonstrated last night when
the usual Grge Monday night audience
wHne-sed this week e bill The entire
program is mad* up of excellent acts
■Ajtb not on* .r, i>>r bin which is not en
♦ er’a’ninj? or pleasing
The feature, of course is “In 1999. a
problem play of the future by William <’
DeMille and placed b’ Felloe Morris. Ed
mund H Reardon and Dorothea Sadie*
This i? clever and funn> -so funn' that
s a laugh hi ever' line even though
man is made to appear ridiculous.
Anothe’ feature act is that of Tat Rno
ney and Marion Bent In “The Busy Bell
Rro ' Their dancing particularly that
of Rooney was original and clever and
called for several encores
Fred Bond. Fremont Renton and Fajti
nany in the one aci cornedv. “His Gay
Papa made a hit This. too. is a series
of laughs and a shon in itself
Adele Oswold. “The Fink I ady of
Vaudeville, a charming young lady with
a voice like herself, showed some elab
orate gowns, sang some catchy songs and
captured her audience Other acts on the
bill which came m for enthusiastic re
ceptions were Belle < ’nri. a skillful trapexe
artist; Fred Gra> and Nellie Graham in
the ‘Musical Messenger 4 ’ and Meehan's
trained dogs The latter closes the bill
except for the motion pictures and is one
of the best dog a< ts ever seen here The
entire bill Is fully up to th* s Forsyth
standard and well worth seeing
How’s This?
n e offer One Hundred Dollar? Reward for
snr afa of Catarrh that can not be cured
by Hulls Fatarrh ’Cure
F J. CHENEY A GO. Toledo. O.
W* 1 , the undersigned, have known F. T
Cheno\ fnr the last lb years, and believe hluo
pe.fectly honorable In all business transac
tions and hnanolallv able to < iu*ry out any
obligations made bv his firm
WAIJ'IMI. KINNAN A MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O
Ball s t’atarrh Cum Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of th** system Testimonials gent
frep Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by. all
druggists
Take Hall s ramll' Pills for <-onstipatlou.
"--Madam, Buy Here at
Wholesale Prices and Sate
The Middleman s Profit."
SEWELL'S
113-115 Whitehall St,
We are in the wholesale
business, buy in immense
quantities and therefore
undersell all competitors.
Just Received and
On Special Sale
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
Solid carload of Fruits
| and Vegetables, solid car
load of California Oranges
and Lemons; a big lot of
Poultry. Eggs, New Pota
toes,. etc.
Specials For Wed’
nesday and Thurs
day In Our
DELICATESSEN DEPT
25c 3 lb. can Table
Peaches 14c
50c qt. hot. Welch's”
Grape Juice . 33 13c
10c can ' Pet” Ev.
Milk . . .. .. 6 l-4c
1212 c can ' Damask
Rose ” Corn 8 l-3c
; 20c 3 lb. can Black
berries 10c
15c 3 lb. can Apples 9c
30c Cream Cheese 24c
40c Creamery Butter 39c
i DRESSED POULTRY
Dressed fresh daily on
premises. Big lot for Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Lowest prices in Atlanta.
Sewell Commission Co.
Wholesale and Retail
I 113-115 Whitehall Street
‘‘II hat Others Advertise,
I IVe SHI For Less "
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:' TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1912.
GIRL’S SECRETS
ESCAPE »E
House Committee Denies Arch
bald Lawyer Access io All of
Miss Roland’s Diary.
WASHINGTON, Mflv 21.—An effort
on th* part of Attorney A. S Worth
ington to g*t poF?*ssion of oil notes in
th* diary of Mis? Mary •' Boland, r*-
lating to the operations of Judge Rob
ert W Archbald and E. .1 Williams, in
the proposed purchase of th' Katydid
'"ulm pit was defeated today by the
house Judiciary committee, ' 'hairman
t'layton ruled that a* portion;- of the
notes related to purely personal mat
ters it was unnacess-ar.’ that Judge
Ar< hbald's counsel should examin*
them in connection with th* notes al
ready reaq into the record
At the beginning of cross-examina
tion, Worthington made his request,
and Miss Roland explained that por
tions of her notebook concerned mat
ter, which "hav* no Interest for this
committee relating only to myself and
my Un*!* W. P. Roland "
The original of that portion of the
diary in which reference is made io
th* purchase of th* Katydid Culm pit
and Judg* Archbald’s portion of his
opinion in th* Erl* Llghterae* cases
was turned O' or to tb* defense.
CLAYTON TEACHERS MEET.
JONESBORO, GA.. May 21. -The an.
ntial county teachers Institute of ( lay
ton countv is in session here this week.
Miss C S. Parrish, one of the state,
school supervisors. Is In charge.
' —— —— 4* " " I "
Everybody doing it! Doing what?
B taking _ _ ■
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
For all troubles of the digestive organs—
Biliousness, Constipation, Headaches and to
drive out the blues. 60 years doing It,
The Road of a. Thousand Wonders
SUPERIOR SERVICE i
Via NEW ORLEANS to
TEXAS, OLD and NEW MEXICO, ARIZON A. CALIFORNIA.
OREGON and WASHINGTON
TWO daily TRAINS to PACIFC COAST with connections for PORT
LAND and SEATTLE
Leave New Orleans 11:30 A M. and !> 25 P. M.
THREE dailx trains to HOUSTON with direct connections for NORTH
TEXAS POINTS.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars
The Safest Route. Every Inch Protected by Automatic
Electric Block Signals
Oil Burning Locomotives—No Smoke—No Dust—No Cinders
Best Dining Car Service in the World
LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES
T n California And
* w Oregon. Washington
in effect during May. June. Julw August September, October
DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGE
ONE HUNDRED GOLDEN HOURS AT SEA
NEW ORLEANS TO NEW YORK SERVICE
For particular# and literature, call on or write
O. P. BARTLETT. Gen. Agent. R O. BEAN. T. P. A.
1901 First Avenue. 121 Peachtree Street.
Birmingham, Ala. Atlanta, Ga.
Still Cleaning
Up the Back Yards
The work goes steadily on and AHant-a is going to
be a groat gainer in health and apptarajnte- this summer
as a result of the ‘‘cleaning up”.that she is jotting this
summer.
Now that you have been getting those backyards
clean, uhy not
Make Them Useful?
No use io waste valuable city space as ve do. Thor
oughly spaded up onee and planted in your favorite
xegetablos and flowers von will have a “money-^aver”
as well as a boauiv spot where it was once misightlv and
a "catch-all” for trash.
Beans, tomatoes, peppers, squash, etc., and
all the list of floweriiur plants arc seasonable.
Alwajs glad to see von at our store, hut if you
can't come, just phone us.
j H. G. Hastings & Co.
16 W. Mitchell St,
Phone? 2568
r We're With YouJy/
State Officials of
Alabama Wire Cobb
MONTGOMERY. ’A(LA . May 21.
Capitol official? w*nt on record yes
terday afternoon as sympathising with
Tyrus Cobb in his sensational fight In
th* American league, when they wired
< obb a tel*gram. signed "State Offi
cials?' which was as follows:
"You may be breaking baseball rules,
but w*.commend your action. W* tire
'. (th .' on.'’
' There is not a rapltot official who
does not side with Cobb in bis drub
bing of the man Who called him ugly
names In New York last w eek. Active
in the movement to send Cobb the, tele
gram were State Auditor C Brooks
Smith. Superintendent of Education H.
T Willingham, President James G
Oakley of the state convict board, and
Secretary of. State Cyrus, B. Brown.
YOUNG WIFE OF DOCTOR
DIES; ILL TWO MONTHS
Mr.-. Ilean Belies years old. wife
of Dr, W Jay Belt: died* at th* family
• apartments.'34o Peachtree street, early
today, after several months illness. Dr
and Mr.- Bell had h*en married only
• tw/> .years, coming here from Jackson
ville. ; Fla. after th*ir wedding there
Before her marriage Mee Bell was
Mrs. Ilean'Wingate Site is survived
b, two sisters. Mrs. Wade P Harding
and Mr? Charles Robinson, of Atlanta,
her fiiisbahd and ’other relatives. The
remaihs/wfll he.-placed In a pend
ing fuflejal to be made
;aft er arrival of relatives from Seattle,
:\Vash. -
■t<" 'ixiuLu-L-r tiij-gattisw—ll !u!..iiuna
Cliamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA , NEW YORK PARIS
A Clearance Sale of
Misses’ Coats
In the Juvenile Department---Third Floor
Coats priced at clearance prices in good time for
the young ladies who will spend their vacations where
the mountain air is chilly or where the ocean
breezes make a long coat a necessity for comforts’
sake. And being all the models, the very choice
models, of this season—their low prices are doubly
attractive. Sizes are 15 and 17 years.
For slo no and sll-75 Coats
o f pl a i n navy and black serge and
II Scotch mixtures which include
many charming and youthful styles
in tan and grey. Most of them
have the large roll collars.
F° r sl3-50 and $15.00 Coats.
Solid colored serges, large rolling
collars, sailor collars, collars inlaid
with faille silk, trimmed cuffs and
semifitted backs, sometimes plain,
others with belts and with large
button trimmings.
$1 SA For $20.00 and $23.50
I Coats. These are novelties
M <. Z ! n riclli y toned diagonals and
in shepherd checks in black
and white—collars and cuffs
are often braided or trim
med with faille silk in light
blue or a contrasting shade.
At this price it would be
great economy to buy for
the early fall.
AU Children’s Reefers and
Long Coats at Exactly
Half Price
In sizes from 2 to 6 years and from 6 to 16 years.
A clearance sale that includes every woolen
coat and several pique and silk coats—which means
that you may choose from red and navy serges,
shepherd checks, and the mixed and line-striped
Scotch weaves. Little coats with every mark of dis
tinction that the test makers were capable of pro
ducing.. Plain notched collars, sailor collars, a few
with white pique collars—regardless, now half price.
Could you think of delaying?
Children’s $ 3.00 coats at half price, now $1.50
Children’s $ 5.00 coats at half price, now $2.50
Children’s $ 5.75 coats at half price, now $2.88
Children’s $ 6.50 coats at half price, now $3.25
Children’s $ 8.50 coats at half price, now $4.25
Children’s SIO.OO coats at half price, now $5.00
Children’s $12.50 coats at half price, now $6.25
ChambeiiinUoliiisoirDußose Co.