Newspaper Page Text
6
GOT A DIME?
Well, if you have, tell you what to do:
Go to Atlanta’s Own Show down at the
Auditorium. A dime gets you in. A dollar
would be cheap for what you get.
Open afternoons and evenings.
They re making things hum down there.
It s a real live Exposition. It shows what
Atlanta can do in manufactures.
There are a hundred and more displays oh
things MADE IN ATLANTA.
There are multum-in-parvo factories actually
running for your own eyes to see how these
things are made.
It s great.
Quit telling how strong you are for Atlanta
unless you go to Atlanta s Own Show and find
out at first hand what s actually going on here.
Take Your Friends
(The Auditorium)
* 11
Straw Hats Reduced
MUSE’S
ALL SMOOTH STRAWS
Price
All other straws, including Sennits,
Milans, etc., at uniform price of
$1.25
George Muse Clothing Co.
V d
- J. 1 ■IL.ILH. 1 ?.!!. J—!L" ■ ■ ■ 1 i .»
SPECIAL ON MEATS
Saturday, Aug. 3
Buy at the store that is reducing the high cost of living
for thousands of families in Atlanta and many other cities in
the states. Following are some of our extra low prices;
Fancy Hindquarters Lamb, per pound 13c*
Fancy Forequarters Lamb, per pound
Prime Beef Rih Roast, per pound 11<* and 14<*
Choice Reef Roast (boneless and rolled), per pound.... 14<*
Fancy Beef Pot Roast, per poundßf* and lO<*
Choice Pork Loin Roast, per pound
Choice Pork Shoulder Roast, per pound 12<*
Choice \ eal Roast, per pound 9<* to 1 4<*
Laney Porterhouse Steak, per pound 15<* and 17<*
Fancy Sirloin Steak, per pound
Fancy I enderlotn Steak, per pound' 14c
fancy Round Steak, per pound 13C
Fancy C huck Steak, per pound . 1()<*
C hoice Lamb, \ eal and Beef Stew, per pound . . Gc and S<*
Our Royal Biand Sugar Cured Hams, per pound . . .15c
Our Royal Bratid Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per pound. 13c
Our Royal Biand Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per
pound,
’ Style Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
Blade Breakfast Bacon, per pound. . 14c
\\ lute >t .<• AL'at (drv salted), per pound ... 13c
- ning vegetables), per pound lie
Our Own Sugar Cured Boneless Corned Beef, per
IOC and 12SC
W iener, Frankfurter. Garlic, Bologna Sausage, per
lie
d lunches), per pound. 12S(*
All othc' A eat' at the usual very low prices. All our
Meats ate oi ■ qua ity and strictly U. S. Government in
spected.
BUEHLER BROS.
119 Whitehall Street |
Use Georgian Want Ads
inri ATLANTA GEORG LAN AND XEWS.FKiDAY, AUGUST 2,
MEXICO RED WITH
BLOOD Os SLAIN
AMERICANS
-
Captain Marston, Soldier of
Fortune, Returns With Tale
of Terrible Atrocities.
BALTIMORE, Augv 2.—" The lotus
land was red with blood and black by
fire —blood of American citizens, ruins
of American property —so I came up
into the States for a little rest.”
This is how Captain Robrick J. Mars
ton, soldier of fortune and adventurer
at large, several times reported dead
in the Mexican rebellion, tn the follow
ing story of Mexican atrocities, pub
lished in today’s Baltimore Sun, ex
plains his presence in Baltimore. Cap
tain Marston—Senor Don Sailor Jack,
the Mexicans call him —has been a cen
tral figure in the rebellion since that
day. when Aquilles Cerdran shot down
the chief of police of Cabrera in Pueb
la, and the war flashed forth.
He tells of a red reign of terror in
Mexico, the slaughter of Americans,
Germans and Spaniards, the mutilation
of women in the streets, the bayonet
ting of children and the destruction of
foreign property.
, "There Is no quarter." says Captain j
Marston. "They kill and pillage indis-I
criminately. If the federals take a
town, they put it to the sword; if the
rebels gain the upper hand, they do I
the same thing. And the cry with I
which they spur on their lust madness i
is: “Mueren los linchadores, mueren
los Americanos, mueron los Gringos
(Death to the lynchers, death to the
I Americans, death to the Gringos)."
87 Americans Slain.
"How they hate the Amricans, ami
up here they call them the 'little brown;
brother,’ and think that the United
States 'interests' and her citizens are i
safe in that land. That just shows what ]
the country really knows about the I
Mexican situation. Are murdered I
Americans—B7 of them to date—proof ;
that the Mexicans love us? Is our flag
dragged through the streets an indi
cation of affection? When not killed
outright. Americans are subjected to all
j manner of Insult and abuse. The wom
en are called vile names in the hotels
or on the streets, and not a hand is
lifted in remonstrance."
Captain Marston was in Puebla the!
night of the 12th ami the morning of
I the 13tli of July, a. year ago, when the ;
rebels stormed and attempted to take;
; the barracks and release the 3(10 pris-|
I oners held in the penitentiary. With his !
I camera he went through the blood-1
j blackened streets the day after the ter-
I rible night and made pictures of scenes
in Puebla., Cavalrymen and bandits
rode through the streets slashing the
dead. <>n the sidewalks the fanatic
women with long knives bunted out the
living in the piles of dead and split
’ them from the < bin down. They tnock
: ed at those who cried for water, and
spat upon them. And everywhere
I through the streets ran the eager ghouls
turning out the pockets of the dead,
chopping off the swollen fingers for the I
rings, ripping the beads from the neck
for the sake of a silver crucifix. Through I
towns sacked and pillaged, the dead I
banked on the sidewalks or rattling I
through the streets In carts, the pursuit
of the army took him. He saw the
burning ghats where the dead wore
thrown and incinerated, unmourned and
unknown.
Barbarities Still Going On.
He emphasized the fact that these |
barbarities are still being perpetuated
in southern Mexico. At several places
he saw men crucified and then soaked
in oil and burned alive.
"They are still burning men alive I
down there —women and children, too."'
he said.
"Our women and children of our race. |
The Spaniards are suffering heaviest,
because they are in the greatest number j
of any of the foreign races, perhap:.;
It is often necessary for Americans to !
deny their own country and claim to be I
Englishmen in order to escape violence. ■
1 usually pass for an Englishman tnj - :
self."
"The awful part of it is the utter
callousness of the men doing the butch- I
ery. Time after time they have stop
ped the torture and mutilation of some
man or woman and. hands still bloody,
come running after me to take a pic
lure of them at their work. They
would pose with their knives thrust
into their helpless victims.
What Happened to a Texan.
"Oh, haven't I heard the poor devils
pray to God and me to help them, and
they, with flesh quivering and raw reil
gaunts when theu eves bad been" Hut
1 couldn't help them. 1 saw one man
try it He was a Texan, and a hard,
unlettered man
"The street in Puebla was p u ked
with Mexican rebels, and American
women were dragged into the street and
Insulted. One woman’s clothes were
stripped from her and she was kicked
and spat upon
| " 'Well.' says this long Texan, 'here's
where 1 go on a long trip.'
"With that he goes down into his
pocket and lugs a gun out on the scen
ery. Ten of them he took with him. for
it was one of those magazine revolvers. |
IHe died hard and swearing, ami the]
■ I butchers had to content themselves
II with cutting him up after he was dead." |
11 t'aptaln Marston has beep a. long]
■ time in Mexico in the mining business. •
■ I Therefore, he knows much of the in.-!
1 side politics as played down there
Broken Promise Behind Revolt. i
-ays Captain Marston, was all on at
count of the broken promise made by
Madero to Emilio Zapata, the bandit
leader who holds southern Mexico in
the hollow of his hand. When Madero
was trying to overthrow Diaz,, he of
fered Zapata the governorship of the
state of Morelos if he would assist him
in his rebellion. So Zapata, the fierce
old Mexican bandit, came With 30,000
followers and fought the fight.
When Diaz left the country, Madero
forgot his promise to Zapata. He gave
him 15,000 reals instead of the govern
orship. Zapata was dissatisfied and
took his troops to the mountains. Then
they occupied Cuatla, and Madero came
there in person to treat with Zapata,
but Zapata insisted on the governorship
and has since been in rebellion.
Sm n c e rW\ r®
W T,P H
EYEGLASSES
Do you know that few Opti
cians understand adjusting and
frame fitting? Do you know that
a poor-fitting frame will do the
eyes as much harm as poor
lenses? You want your frames
as well as your lenses right; then
come to us, as we understand
every part <>t the Optical busi
ness.
Twenty years experience In
testing the eyes and filling Ocu
lists' prescriptions.
HINES OPTICAL COMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
Eelwnen Monlgomcry and Alcazar Theaters
Diseases of Men
AI Y experience of 35 years has shown
J' l me that more human wrecks are
caused by a chronic local disease than
Bby any other. No
disease needs more
careful or scien
tific attention to
effect a. cure. I
also know there Is
no quick cure for
specific blood poi
son. Temporary
removal of symp
toms is not a cure.
Experience, care
ful attention to de
tails and a thor
ough knowledge of
how and when to
use the remedies
known to be bene
ficial in the tr»at-
ment of this dls-
.. ease, produce re-
DR. WM. M. BAIRD su n a Honest bus-
Brown-Randolph Bldg.j nesa methods and
Atlanta, ua. conscientious treat
ment are features of my office. Exam
inations free. Office hours 8 to 7; Sun
days and holidays. 10 to 1. My mono
graphs free in plain, sealed wrapper.
This Beautiful (M 70
Berry Set for
AND ONE GEORGIAN PREMIUM COUPON
• RSStti ; '
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I ■ 11*' i x * ’T" ammwsamw < i |
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a-iS» T'^aaassr Tf'wWMHnT
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- _-^-=-<te^@^B^ :? -'--'— —-“
Another Hundred for Saturday’s Offering Just Received.
SEE PAGE 2 FOR PREMIUM COUPON t
Don’t contrast this ware with ordinary semi-porcelain premium ware. High-class Imported Bavarian China. Hand
painted Decoration. An ornament for even an ’ exclusive” China Closet. And available, at this price, for even the
humblest.
I The Atlanta Georgian Premium Room. 20 East Alabama St.. Atlanta, (ia.
nine acTock
: The Globe Clothing Company gg The Globe Clothing Company gpipif <
IB Our Greater Midsummer 5
SSSSSKR
Smi gg i
-™- Clearance Sale | 1
? J Oi Men's and Young Men’s High Grade
x Clothing at Greatly Reduced Prices
/ 1 This sale embraces our complete line of !
/ f a Spring Clothes, every new feature in jjw
/.-JC V "A Clothing of the highest degree, best of
patterns, strictly hand-tailored. j
I ; WaJr Men’s Suits That Sold at $lO, $12.50 and sls
Ls Now $7.50 |
]lf L I Men’s Suits 'That Sold at sls, $16.50 and $lB I
Nowsll.so | !
Men’s Suits That Sold at $lB, S2O and $22.50
if Now $15.00 5
jgO
GLOBE CLOTHING CO
EIGHTY-NINE WHITEHALL STREET