Newspaper Page Text
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WOMAN KEEN TO
FICHIBRMEN
Mrs. Shaw Says She’ll Show
Wallingford Deal and Prove
Her Process a Success.
Mra. Frances D. Shaw expects ♦r»
show the world from the clay field:- of
Georgia that the Shaw process for the
manufacture of brick is not a joke, the
legal battles and the financial tricks of
the brick manufacturers of Georgia to
the contrary. notwithstanding
"It will take more than the allega
tions In a contract fight between Mr.
James English. Jr., of the Palmer Brick
Company, and the Chatham Brick Com
pany to indicate that the Shan process
won t work." said Mrs. Shaw today in
discussing the injunction suit filed In
superior court by the Chatham com
pany as a result of Shaw kilns erected
in McDuffie county
"In the first place, they did not build
the kilns right down there, and 1 don't
believe toey wanted to.
Discovery Pure Accident.
"I have always been interested In the
development of the 'lay industry ." said
Mrs Shaw at the Georgian Terrace.
"It is in my blood. The intention came
as a sheer accident through an explo
sion in a chemical laboratory. It is
hardly more than the burning of brick
with crude oil. but it will change the
industrv
"When I came to Atlanta 1 had de
cided to work with the Georgia clays;
but It seems as though the brick man
ufacture! "f Georgia don’t want to
make brick, they want to play the
game of high finance and I have
learned a lot of th.it little game since
coming here.
"But they won’t stop the Shaw- proc
es, Il can’t he .'•topped I am going
to stay right hero until II is working
su< ' ’ ssfully ill over the state "
Allege Wallingford Tactics.
James W. English. Jr., who formerly
owned the rights to the Shaw patent
and who is defendant in the suit of the
Chatham Brick Company for $30,000,
sold to have been secured by him
through Wallingford tactics, says ft is
the Chatham company suit and not the
Shaw patents which fa the joke.
"They didn’t want their plant to
work down there, because my contract
calls for a payment of $25,000 w hen It
does work," said English. "They want
to unload that plant on me.
"You can say for me that 1 will post
a bond for surety and if 1 don't put that
McDuffie county plant in working order
in six weeks 1 will pay those fellows
the $30,000 they claim It cost them to
put up their kilns."
English cited the Georgia Brick Com
pany at Athens, the plant recently in
stalled by Mrs. Shaw, as an example
of the improved plan working when it
is built properly.
"They will have a worrisome time
making me buy that plant at Brick
stone by any such tactics,” concluded
Mr. English.
J.MJn6HCOmNYJ.M.HIGH COMPANY
Come Here For BathingSuits===
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- .x/x ,2A Misses Bathing Suits
$2.50 to $15.00 Y 3 with skirts. Sizes 8
through 16
Bathing Caps" $2 00 to $3.50
in new, nobby styles Children’s Bathing
and colors -they keep Suits without skirts
the hair dry, prices sizes 4 to 8.
25c to $2.50 S L2S
Mens 2 Piece
$ Suits, with or $1.50
without
I j \ sleeves
I \ \ Men's Jersey
Knit
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Accordion 2- f
7 Fj tone weave Bathing Shoes of
4 \ \ Suits, all Canvas or Satin,
size ® fitted, right and
and left foot ' P air Ss'
BXSII 25c to socy ~y
,J.M.Hwh Cqmiwnt. J.M.Hjgh Comity.
$500,000 Land Deal
To Boost Business
In Southern Georgia!
Eastern capitalists arc preparing to
close a ssoo.omt deal for real estate in
southern Georgia through the Fisher
Realty < ompany. of Atlanta
John Ruddle, manager of the realty
company, accompanied by a number
of the proposed investors, visited the
lands yesterday, returning to Atlanta
late last night. Early today they vis
ited other acreage tracts near Atlanta,
and purchases may result.
The Fisher Realty Company owns
several hundred acres of land within
a short distance of the Georgia line,
near Pensacola and it is supposed the
buyers plan sot an enlargement of com
mercial affairs in the South with the
opening of the Panama canal.
OIVORCEO WIVES
10 LEI FIGHT
Former Husbands. Both Dead.
Were Brothers, and Claims
to Hand Present Tangle.
Two women, divorced wives to
brotheis now dead, faced each other
In the first division of the superior
court today in* what may prove a
lengthy legal battle over Decatur prop
erty said to he worth hut $5,000.
The women are Mrs. Marion T. Mc-
Clellan. former wife of the late John
McClellan. and Mrs. <da B. McClellan,
former wife of the late Walter Mc-
Clellan The property lea residence lot
near the Agnes Scott college.
Rack of the suit is an unusual stor; .
The property, according to the fact
brought out before the court, first be
longed to Mrs. Marion T McClellan
and was deeded hy her to her brother
in-law. Walter McClellan, at the re
quest of het husband, John McClellan.
Mrs. McClellan told Judge Ellis today
that her husband forced her to exe
cute the deed.
Walter, upon receiving the property,
had the deed recorded in DeKalb coun
ty. This act was responsible for the
present suit
Walter McClellan who had just been
divorced by his wife, made an agree
ment witli John McClellan in which the
property went back to the latter, but
not to his wife. John subsequently
secured a divorce from his wife and the
property went to her ir, the alimony
settlement.
Then both of the brothers died with
in a year of each other.
Mrs Ida B. McClellan, widow of
Walter, ascertained the fact that the
deed conveyed to her husband by Mrs.
Marlon T. McClellan was the only one
of the many properly recorded. So
she went and squatted on the land,
according to Mrs. M. D. McClellan,
who also claims the property.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1912
MYRTLE MINS
SEEN NEAR LAKE
Witnesses Swear Girl Was at
Ab McCall’s Home and With
<
George Bradley.
HENDERSONVILLE, N V.. May 23.
J J Cornwall, a new witness, gave the
most important testimony heard today
in the trial of Ab McCall and six other
defendants, charged with being prin
cipals and accessories in the death of
Myrtle Hawkins, whose body, it is
claimed, was found In Lake Osceola
last September. McCall, who is a driver
for a lumber company, swore that he
saw Myrtle Hawkins with several other
persons on the porch of Ab McCall s
home shortly before the finding of the
body in the lake. He said he went to
the home to take a load of wood. On
cross examination he persisted in his.
■ tatement that he was positive Myrtle.
Hawkins was there, and was equally
positive that the day of the week when
this incident took place was Thurs
day.
Dr. E. Long, a homeopathic physician,
who '-pent last summer at Henderson
ville. testified that on’the same Thurs
day he strolled toward the lake and
saw Myrtle Hawkins walking leisurely
with George Bradley, another of the
defendants.
Dr. E B. Drafts, the Hawkins’ fam
ily physician, was admitted as an ex
pert. He was present at the autopsy
over the body found In the lake. H*
gave it as his opinion as a physician
that if a body lay in the sun two days,
overnight in water and then in the
sun a few hours, it would be as much
decomposed as the bodj that wa
found The prosecution claims that
the body of Myrtle Hawkins was ex
posed to the element in this man
ncr.
ALABAMA MONUMENT
TO BE DEDICATED AT
REUNION IN MAY, 1913
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. May 23.
The dedication of the monument just
erected in Chickamauga park by the
Alabama Daughters of the Confederacy
in memory of the Alabamans who fell
In the battle there, fixed for June 3, has
been postponed until May. 1913, when
the Confederate reunion is to be held
here. Mrs. T. R. Leigh advises Colonel
Baxter Smith, of the Chickamauga park
commission, that this action has been
taken at the suggestion of General
Bennett H. Young.
RICH MAN FOND OF JAIL;
SAYS IT BEATS REST CURE
LOS ANGEI.ES, May 23.—After
spending ten days In jail for exceed
ing the speed limit In his auto. Mil
lionaire George E. Fetterman said that
jail was not such a bad place after
all. "It bet.ts a lot of rest cure san
itariums." he declared.
Old Peachtree Homes
Doomed by Business
Pushing Up the Street
"There’ll never be another residence
built in Peachtree street between Five
Points and Tenth street." said a real
estate man today. "The old homes are
tumbling down, one after another, like
blocks set up in a row for a child 'o
play with, and business houses are tak
ing their places. Withjn ten years
Peachtree will be one solid stretch of
plate glass fronts from uptown to far
out beyond the Georgian Terrace.
"Do you know that there are a few
owners of Peachtree street property
Who are busted’ so far as ready money
goes? Take a man or w oman who owns
two or three old homes just beyond
the present business center and owns
nothing else. The rental for that prop
erty. from boarding house keepers and
lodging houses, will hardly pay taxes
and keep up other expenses, of course
there’s a fortune in the land, hut un
til a business house w hich pays a real
income replaces the 'dead' residence
property it is a white elephant on an
owner's hands '
“TIZ Reminds Me of
My Barefoot Days!”
“My Feel Never Get Sore, Tired or Chafed Now, and I
Have No More Corns or Bunions, Because I Use TIZ."
Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today.
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Nothing would hurt my feet in those
days, even when I'd run around bare
footed with. Rover, over rocks and peb
bles and sticks ■
"To be able now tp have feet that
never ache, never get tired, blistered,
swollen or chafed, or have corns, cal
louses or bunions, is a glorious recom
pense for all the other aches and pains
one suffers in the winter of life. TIZ
makes the feet feel young, and young
feet make you feel young all over.
"I've tried many things for my poor
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vears, and for those corns that have
added wrinkles to my face I've tried
plasters, powders and salves -and noth
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Using only the best materials and giving ex
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You are very cordially invited to visit our par
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These Are Our Prices for Best Quality Dental Work—
GOLD CROWNS $4.00 AND $5.00
Set of Teeth, $5.00 Bridge Work, $4.00
ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS
DR. C. A. CONSTANTINE, Proprietor and Manager.
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. Entrance IDVo Peachtree
Use Georgian Want Ads
14,000 MEDS
RESUMEBATTLE
JIMINEZ, MEXICO. May 23.—With
14.000 men engaged in the battle of
Reliano the greatest of the present rev
olution was resumed at daybreak. Gen
eral Huertas' federal forces engaged
General Orozco's main insurrecto col
umn. The engagement, which followed
a five-hour fight yesterday, was marked
by a long range artillery duel.
The federajs lost heavily yesterday
and retreated to a new position, leaving
many' dead and Wounded upon the field.
The battle was one of the most spec
tacular of the revolution, being contin
ued after nightfall, when tne darkness
was punctuated by flashes of cannon
and small arms.
has My feet are now strong and vig
orous. they never get tired or swollen,
1 have no corns, callouses or bunions
any more—they are boy’s feet on an old
man!”
TIZ gives instant relief and cures al!
foot troubles. It operates on a new
principle, draws out all the poisonous
exudations that cause foot miseries.
Don’t accept a substitute. An elder
ly man especially, has a mind of his
own; see that you get TIZ.
TIZ, 25 cents a box. sold everywhere,
and recommended by all drug stores,
department and general stores. M rite
todav to Walter Luther Dodge A- Co.,
1223'South Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.,
for a free trial package of TIZ by re
turn mall, and enjoy the real foot relief
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Week-End Specials
at Rogers’ Stores
Friday and Wherever
Saturday possible let
should be us have your
more than orders early
usually busy Fn(l
days at the [^3 5 during
Stores, for prompt
the values to delivery and
be offered avoiding the
are “extra Saturday
special.”
PIEDMONT HOTEL BRAND
Finest Creamery Butter
FRESH DAILY AT ALL OUR STORES.
Full Cream Cheese, 21c lb.
WE DO NOT HANDLE SKIMMED MILK CHEESE.
Salvation Matches
Non-Poisonous—Safe
Congress by passing the Esch
Bill put the ban on poisonous phos
phorus matches. Club women all
over the country are making a cru
sade against the use of these dan
gerous matches.
You can now buy at the Rogers
Stores the Salvation Matches—the
only non-poisonous matches/ made
in America.
Boxes of about 500 Matches, 5c each, 6 boxes for
25c, bundle of 12 boxes, 50c; small boxes, 5c dozen.
Real Imported Sardines, small, fat
fish, 14 to 16 to the can; r*
per can W
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Finest home-grown Strawberries, fresh each
morning at all <>ur stores. New Red Cherries on
sale Friday and Saturday.
Finest new Red Irish Fresh Tomatoes, good
Potatoes, Friday and grade; this 1 O
Saturday. sale, per quart
per quart • 2*-'
Fresh, crisp Georgia Extra fancy Fresh To-
Snap Beans; this sale, niatoes; this sale 1 *7
per 0 _ l’ ei " * •
quart OC
Finest Head Lettuce, Finest Onions. large
10c, 15c and 20c head. bunches. 5c bunch.
Finest Evaporated Peaches; spe
cial Friday and Saturday; -I
per pound 11 V
Specials in Canned Foods
Finest Kalamazoo ('elery in No. 2 size sanitary
tins; one tin equal to 3 large stalks 1 q
of fresh Celery; per tin 1 ZiC
Sleepy-Eve Brand Red i Peeled and Cored Apples in
Cherry Preserves; No. 3 size q
No. 2 tins, only .. ol>C lull park cans OC
Sleep-Eye Brand Brets. No. Georgia Pie Peaches in No
3 size tins; TO. '' S!Z '’ I'”’ O
this sale, per tin... £ cans, only <7C
Other Seasonable Bargains
Pickles, Olives. Potted Red Rock (linger Ale, pure,
Meats. Sardines. < nickers. sparkling, healthful—-
and all oilier picnic foods at
all our stores. Very low 1 Q
prices. Quarts, each X OC
Best Granulated Sugar, any .
quantity. £1 '‘ aph
per pound O2L
~n ,• i . ~ ‘I Rebale of 25c per dozen for
Wl -Puund lobs of best ( oin- | |intt|ps an(| any <|f
Q <>ur "bn'es will send for
P‘‘ 1- P olin<i them.
California Sun-Kissed Oranges; Extra 40c
Grade. On sale Saturday only.
Dozen ... Z-UyC
Rogers’ f" Stores