Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, August 10, 1912, FINAL, Page 6, Image 6

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6 PRODUCE WTO LEME BROAD 51. Commission Merchants Will Occupy Proposed Building Near L. & N. Terminal. Within Fix months every commit ion tnd produce houi*e In Broad street will leave its present quarter* for a new building on th* Louisville and X’ashvili? rail road yard parallel with Hunter street and new tenants will take their places. Real estate men sa\ it means the certain development of Broad street into a retail business section for high-class trade and will bring about great enhancement in values, be sides relieving the retail congestion in Whitehall and Peachtree streets. The Louisville and Nashville road has begun the erection of a long concrete structure abutting on its track* beyond the present big terminal freight build ings \ new street, tn he known as Produce row, is to Im cut between the tracks and Hunter street, and the new structure Will face on this street. with its rear on the tracks. Every merchant will have his own trackage nt the rear of hi* st oh and the coat <»f drayage will be eliminated. The stores will be of concrete, so they can be flushed out with a hose very day. and the business houses should be mu< h cleaner than the brick and wooden structures, with basements, now in use. * Among the dealers who are said to have signed contracts for new quarters are McCullough Bros.. Sulinis Fruit and Produce t’ompar./. Porter Produce Company, Lowry Fruit and Produce Company. Cent tai Fruit and Produce Company. A. Fugazzi Company. Gate City Produce Company, and nearly a dozen others It was stated today that all but two firms in the street had signed, and these would follow. Real estate dealer* say all leases will be taken care of easily, for the de mand for Broad street houses will be much better when the produce concerns are off the etree . The thoroughfare will be left cleaner, the sidewalks free from, obstruct!< ns and general condi tions improved. They predict that most of the older structures will be remod eled for retail trade and ’hat Broad arreet will become almost as Impor tant as White.a. street within a few yea rs. ELBERT COUNTY TAXABLE VALUES SHOW DECREASE EI.BKHTOX, (JA., Aug. In. Tax <’ol. lector Strickland lc<s hie books for 131!. The total taxable prop erty for Elbert county amounts to $3,- 554.783. as against s.l.(t-1 tl.iis 4 lasi tear, showing a decrease of JStt.Jul. There are 14 lawyers. 25 doctors ami 5 den tists In the count) There arc 2.739 poll taxpayers, 1.775 being white and 1,024 colored. The digest shows- that there are 221.290 acres of fainting land In the county, with a taxable value of $1,069,382. The total taxable value of town and city propertx Is $887,015. ROME MAN SEEKS DAMAGES FOR THEFT OF HIS WIFE GADSDEN, ALA, Aug 10. Claim ing that his wife and children were ■taken away from him by force. .1, L Foster, formerly of this place, but now of Rome. Gh ha> brought suit against John Jackson. W E Larwood and oth ers to recover damages. He claims that he was locked up in a room at the court hnuse at Rome. (la., while the men >piritc<l his wife away. He has sines recov< rd his wife. WIFE KEEPS HIM IN JAIL. SO HE CAN'T SUPPORT HER W ASHINGTON Aug.lo, George Wilkins vlm Is under arrest for non- Support, has complained to Judge La Cey that his wife keeps him in the workhbuse so tnuih that he has not time to work to earn a living The Trials of a Traveler. I inn ,i traveling sa'.sman." writes E. E. Youngs, E Berkshire. Vt„ “and was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till I began to use Dr King's New Life Pills, which 1 have found an . xeellent remedy.'' I’m all stomach, -v. r ~| kidnex troubles the.t are unequal! d Only 25 cuts Ht a il druggists ••• "I was cured of diarrhoea bx one dose of <'nanibt Haiti's t'ollc. Cholera and Dialrho< !:. n d.x " w iites M. E Gebhardt. Oriole. Pa. There is noth ing better, For sale bx all dealers. • EXCURSION. BORDEN SPRING’S, ALA. Retail (Itoors and Butchers will leave Old Depot. 7: 39 a. m. August t. $1 for adult' 50. t\>r children tickets dav ht for< Si:\novi;t> ,>f five. No »S p. O htl. . st., ,t Paint Your House Now all"' I'liiiiicr lias iiioi'c 1 imp iiuw 1 han • luiiiig thr tail iiisli. The paint will liaic longci' tinic I<> set hpfoi'p the wi nt ci’ si’ii.Mhi ari i v cs. STERLING PAINT is tin* paint tn use. |; is made in the Smith to stand the Southern climate. SEARCHINGSIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. In making prohibition frankly the paramount issue of the present cam paign, Hooper Alexander If taking a long < hance. *o far a* the cau*e of pro hibition is r cnncerned. This may he a sign of great political < -ourage or a hign of great political foolhardiness. a* one care* to view* it. It will be argued by some that Mr. Alexander can not lose any more by making prohibition the primary cause of war, no matter how the battle goer*; Iha I lie would lose if he Nought to be little it. ’Therefore, sonif people hold, that ir is good polities on the part of Mr. Alexander to view with alarm and ‘holier’’ prohibition with as much dis trict* in his voi'-e as he can muster. There are prohibitionist*. however, who think that the gentleman from lb Kalb is about to play the deuce and Tom Walker with the cause of prohibi tion. and they argue this way. Mr. Alexander will raise the issues of lawlessness, anarchy, debauchery, corruption and blind tlgerlsm through out Georgia, with such vociferous as sistance as he can obtain he will em phasize the crying necessity for- more statutory prohibition and better prohi bition as It never has been emphasized before the people directly before—and when the vote counting time ponies, he will receive a handful of votes only’, comparatively speaking. Many ardent prohibitionists hold that this will leave their cause in worse shape than it ever has been in Geor gia and they ate saying that they are being called upon to sacrifice much on the altar of Mr. Alexander's doubtful ambit ion. If a scattering vote throughout Geor gia is to i>e the answer to Mr. Alex ander's vehement appeal for more pro hibition, where does the cause of pro hibition get off? It may ire that Mr. Alexander can beat Mr Slaton -but not one man in ten believes it. <‘olonel Roosevelt is coming to Georgia to “bull moose’’ around a bit! A lot of people in Georgia are afraid they will wake up some morning and find themselves for ’he colonel, as it is ' SUNBURNT SKINS NEED w. CUTICURA SOAP \nd( uticura Ointment. For heat rashes, itchings, sunburn, wind irritations, redness and roughness of the face and hands, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Oint ment, has no rivals worth men tioning. No others do so much for the complexion, hair and hands. < ntifura Soar and o ntnient told throughout tbe world I oer.ii Nainnit* 4>f each ma led free, with 3? v hook Addrew* ‘Ctit cure." T»«rt •¥., Rneton 1 ondAr-fnred mfln t»hn\c <n comfort w th<’nt cum SoapHhaving Stick. ‘L c 1 iberal aamp’c free MORPHINE WHISKEY AND TOBACCO Habits Cured Without Restraint or Con finement at Cedarcroft Sanitarium. Lebanon, Tenn. Licensed under special state law which give** it the same standing as regular Stair Institutions Endorsed by govern ors. college professors, physicians and ministers. Method of treatment based on gradual i*‘duct!on, I tie only hutnatie method. No iron-clad rule as to length of time r<- quired, bin cute is usually accomplished in from two to four' Merks i Equipped wit ii m< det n coi v< ntoi < e«. In cluiiing latest elcctrothet-a pent lea I equip ment. Laths, etc. N«» deposit <»r fer asked until cure is efft i ted io entire satisfaction r»f paiieni I’rtiimts also cured at home Bor Book let ami i efei 4-ij. address I»r Power Grib ble. Supt Boy SBO. Lebanon Tenn. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS- SATCKOAY. AUGUST 10, Iyiz. Nash R. Broyles, recorder of (he po lice court of Atlanta and candidate for a seat on the court of appeals, talks interestingly of the suggestion recent ly advanced that he is candidate of the prohibitionists,’’ and that there Is objection to him in south Georgia be cause "he hails from Atlanta, where one of the present judges of the court of appeals lives.’’ Mr. Broy lps sh ys. "I am ‘toting my own skillet.' 1 am not running on a prohibition platform, for- then- are other questions in Geor gia as important as the prohibition question. I stand in my race for the enforce ment of ail of our laws, which, of rours* . Include., t ii< prohibition law, and for th* abolishment of the old moss grown technicalities which hin der. impede and defeat justice in our court s "The only argument for not electing trie is that one Atlanta man already is on the court. I submit to the peo ple of Georgia that this reason Is not a sound one. If 1 am elected. I shall tepresent on the court of appeals, not Atlanta, but Georgia. “I submit th.it ’he only fair, sound question in this contest is. not whether an Atlanta man or a Blakely man should be elected, but of the two can didates. which one is the better qual ified to serve the people’ of Georgia on the court of appeals?” John M. Slaton asks unanimous consent of the legislature yearly to do one thing only—give a bar becue. And never yet has the leg islature denied him his request. CHILEAN CABINET QUITS. VALPARAISO, (’HILE, Aug. 10. The Figura ministry resigned last night. Guiellemro Barrios was today selected to form a new cabinet. A bank check is the way to pay yoar bills, because then you have a check on each bill. It is easy to keep your ac counts straight when you have your money in the bank, be cause the bank keeps your ac counts straight for you and saves you many hours of work and worry. Start a bank ac count with us, and you will see the convenience, and after wards, the absolute NECESSITY of having a bank account. Do YOUR Banking with US. 4 Per Cent on Savings Deposits tr,' ' jaujj," l 7 . ■■-.-vU'l '’-j ■ ijjiijj'-gM 1 Sr ’Jr ir"' " l ' < ’" *"■ s *-'*'*''’**** • ’■ ■ - - , ‘ |W V'lel t T *• JI ’4C SS» 'J M « -I ’ ■ ’>■••• < SMM Ul*ifty ! l *UIH I ill a u-gSgaaei SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the six months ending June 30, 1912, of the condition of the Southern States Mutual Life Insurance Co., OF CHARLESTON, Organized under the laxxs of the state of West Virginia, made to the gov ernor of Hie state of Georgia in pursuame to the laws of said state. , Principal office, corner t'apitol and Lee streets. I. CAPITAL STOCK. Amount of capital stock . . ." J2so.oou.fffi Amount of capita! stock paid up in cash 2500)00 00 Amount in notes of the stockholders 35 372 00 Full) >ecured by adequate collateral of market value of $58,350.00. ' 11. ASSETS. Total a55et55645,602.54 111. LIABILITIES. liabilities .'.. g 645 ,-, 4 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1912. Total income $103,648.67 V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1912. Tota , disbut sements $45 250 92 Greatest amount insurance retalne,! $10,000.00 Total amount of Insurance outstanding 5.745.983.00 A copj of the act of ineorpoi u(ion. dul> ceitified. is of tile in th,' office of the Insurance commissioner. sr x l’l-l (IF \\ FST VIRGINIA County ■ f Kanaxvha Persotiallx appeared before tin unde signed. John (’ Riheldaffet wito l.eing dul.x sxxoi rr. depose- and says that he is tin- seyretarx ..f tin-Souther n' States Mutual Lite Insu an.-e t’ompanx. and that the foregoing stateutriit is correct and true JOHN C RIH HLDA FFER. Swot’ll to MBd sii list rilntl before me. this Sth ti.iv of August, 1B1? I'REDHRH'K S Bo\\ N. .Notarx U bli, K.iiiaw'i.i County. \\ \'h THE BEST AND QUICKEST WAY TO RENT YOUR ROOMS: USE THE GEORGIAN “RENT BULLETIN” TOM WILLIS LOSES LONG STRUGGLE TO DODGE ALMSHOUSE Torn Willis, born in the Fulton coun ty almshouse, who saw his wife die in the same institution, probably will end his days there, for he has become a xx ard of the county after a long and hopeless struggle to eke a livelihood for himself Willis has been a problem for the officers of the Associated Charities for years. Job after job has been obtained so: him and though, it is declared, he xvas willing to work, no place was found which he was capable of filling. It xvas then decided the almshouse was the only solution of his case. NOW, CHILDREN, TELL US WHAT’S A “SKINK?” WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 A rate animal called a "skink." which has legs but cannot walk, which files, swims, skims over the sand and dives like a bull moose, has been forward«l_to the National museum. It is the first to be found in America. FIRE IN TRACTION PLANT. JAMESTOWN. N. Y., Aug. 10. —Eire in the plant <>f the Jamestown street railway plant did damage to the amount of $50,000. Not a ear is in op eration In Jamestown or on traction lines to surrounding towns today. g A guaranteed cure for ~ KIDNEY or BLADDER Troubles, Diabetes, Etc. TabeSTIAKT’S RKHU AND JV.IIPF.K C'OMPOt ND. • liquid preparation thoroughly teated for yearn by thousands of cures made after all else failed. Scalding. dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the bark-of-the head aches; the Atitchea and pains In the* back; the growing muscle weak ness; spots before the eyes : yellow skin; slug gish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath : sleeplessness and desi>ondenc.vf WARTH BVCHU AMD Ji’SI PFR COMPOUND, bv Its action on the Kidneys and Bladder, qulckl v doe« awav with the above srmptoine. A* «• promise a prompt cure by tak ing this medicine or your monev refunded. Druggists tl. i>rr large bottle fUMPI.K FRKB ■ by writing to Stuart Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga. SOUTHERN STATES INSURANCE AGENTS GUESTS AT BANQUET Proud of the success of their past year and determined to set a new pace for the twelve months to come, mem bers of the Annivetsary club started out today to write more insurance than ever before. They had heard them selves praised at a banquet at the Piedmont Driving club last night until any on" but insurance men would have blushed. The Anniversary club is composed of agents <>f the Southern States Life In surance Company who have sold a cer tain amount of insurance in the year. Their banquets mark the close of tire annual conventions of the company. J. W. Vinson, president of the club; J. C. Walden, vice president; Julian T. Weems Wilmer L. Moore. Judge Spen cer R Atkinson. Eugene R. Black and Frank O. Foster were among the speakers at the dinner. Har vey W. Laird, deputy insurance commissioner of Alabama, tvas a guest of honor and delivered an address on insurance topics. Dr. K. G. Matheson, president of the Georgia Tech, spoke on "The South and Its Opportunities.” DON’T GIVE UP The world advance® tn evwry Atroo- ' Phrnnin l’ on - It is but a short time and ■wawb# bill Uli I u satisfied with forse cars; today elflfl- j - B tricity whirls ns through the ediyraud nicflOOOO flf country. A few years ago the tele ' UlouuouS 01 phone was a novelty; now rt is hyme everywhere. Medical science hasjniova- i Mon 2nd 'WWmI <<i even faster than anything eha. Omnw I Iflcll uIIU thought incurable twentysftveyeetas f ■<? - * '* ago. are today easily amenable to-track/ U/niT)Qn tnent. Now discoveries have bean VVOIIIuII ijIBU.z j|W and lam today curing that &oaßr / ' BB&M- years since 1 would have been faaoMl i Cfriptll’O vlliululu , ' J|| The real advances, however, haw been made in better laboratory meUb. f VsrirOPP'P ,or of disease. Formerly? ' W wuiU doctors were looking for specific cureas Jl&lB ’eday the best and most scientific men Rlnnd •„!bv»-i I J.-X'H MMWT tcriological examinations to get a tbnr- iffißSiftK ' " ugfl niK,erF>tß nding of the diseased Pilpo This understood, the euro is often Heart and ' It is this work this office arms Consultation free. Troubles Office Hours, 8 to 7; Sundays and holl- - B J days. 10 to 1. “The Penalty” by Gouverneur Morris ‘•JRJ f I II- / Ir Illustrated by 4 w Howard Chandler Christy Did you ever read a story in which the char- (r acte rs so appealed to your imagination that t^ley ecame a P art °f y° ur living world—as I W/ rea ’ to you as r^e es h ar, d people you meet i 1 ? your d a il y life? That is the kind of story Governeur Morris is telling the readers ie C° sm opolitan. Dainty, lovable Barbara, the heiress, with / her beauty, innocence and youthful enthusi- • asm for arti appeals to y° u at onc «- Bl’«- ’jl zard, the ugly, legless beggar, a mysterious |j \wr d ower in the underworld, whose features Barbara is moulding for her yt k b ust Satan, grips your i g imagination from the start. ’ X And Wilmot Allen, the good- l natured, careless, young New I Yorker, whom she periodically k refuses to marry, is a type U / Wj one can t help liking, in spite P -In ° f his many faults ‘ U Howard Chandler Christy has caught the inspiration of the W// '^/ tET author and has done some of ■ 11 '' M y/t; his very be9t work in hfls illus ’ /• ' ' 1 trations of this powerful story Ik wWhWw,' a woman s i° ve and a man's g- , x M/ winning fight. If you like fiction—if you love a --. 5 : story tl ' at raptures you at the start I WW and wilt ho,cl y° u Spell-bound to ,/ ,he fn< t—don't fail to read " The i 1 1/ ' Penalty" in America's Greatest 1 \ / Magazine, the i September ISc a copy At all News-stands PRESIDENT OF HAITI BURIED WITH HONORS PORT-AU-PRINCE. HAITI. Aug 10.— Funeral services for General Cincinnatus Leconte, president of Haiti, who was killed in the blowing up of the national palace Thursday, were conducted today. The remains were interred with military honors. All flags were at half mast. The city remains tranquil. TWO-TOED HORSE FOSSIL FOUND. PLAINVIEW. TEX., Aug. 10.—The remains of a txvo-toed horse have been found here. SIOO Reward. SIOO Tbs readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is nt least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the onl.v positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re ouires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun datton of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J CHENEV * CO., Toledo, ,O. mold by- all druggists. 75c. •ake Hall's Family Pills for constipation. FRANCE ALARMED BY EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID PARIS, Aug. 10. —A serious epidemic of typhoid has broken out in Avlgrnon and today 500 eases are being treated. The department of national health is In charge of the situation there, trying to check the spread of the disease. Avig non is a city of 50,000, 350 miles south east of Paris. If you intend to move September 1 call at our Main or Ivy office at once and sign contract for tele phone service. Be sure and give at least two weeks’ no tice in advance and state present location and address to which you are moving. With advance notice we will move your telephone to new location on date desired or as soon thereafter as is pos sible. Southern Bell Tele phone and Telegraph Co.