Newspaper Page Text
CONDUCTOR W
IS SMASH-UP ON
CENTRALH.R.
Second Section of Freight Train
Ploughs Through Caboose of
First at East Point.
<■ nductor L. B. Holley, of the Cen
n railway, was within three miles of
, lifting his tun just before dawn
r.vl.j. and was changing his overalls to
.■ „et clothes in the caboose of freight
,\( 35, coming from Macon to Atlanta.
H * was just reaching for his coat when
the grftat engine of the second section
crashed into the caboose and Holley
hardly knew what struck him. He was
hurled 50 feet in the debris of the
caboose and the locomotive, plunging
from the track, tbre far into the bank
and settled, half-burled, in the wet
earth at the bottom. Half a dozen coal
cars behind it were piled high on each
other and demolished.
Two negroes, a fireman In the en
gine and a brakeman in the cab, were
hurt, and an ambulance carried them
to the Atlanta hospital. They will re
cover. it is said. The engineer es
caped with only a bruise or two. The
wreck occurred in the East Point yards,
just out of Atlanta, and opposite the
Campbellton road, at 4:16 o'clock. An
hour later there was a crowd of a
thousand persons watching the wreck
ing crew clear the tracks.
The cause of the wreck has not been
ascar'alned, but officials are trying to
find how the second section of No. 35
came into the East Point yards so close
on the heels of the first section. It
was reported that there were no rear
lights on the caboose, but this has not
been verified, and the lanterns them
selves are buried under tons of debris.
The conductor’s watch had stopped at
4:16 o’clock, a silent witness as to the
exact moment of tfbe crash.
Crash in the Fog.
Both trains were on the east track
of the four which form the yards at
this point. The second section was
supposed to run twenty minutes be
hind the first, but the morning was
wet and foggy and the tracks slippery
and the first section mav have been
losing time. The second section must
have been running at a terrific rate of
speed to judge from the effects of its
collision with the caboose ahead.
The mar trucks of the caboose and
a great mass of lumber and iron form-
Pick headache is caused by a disor
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain’s
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers. (Advt.)
Eugenie Blair in r 'Madame
X,” next week at the Lyric.
TRUSSES
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ABDOMI
NAL SUPPORTERS. CORRECTLY
FITTED. RETAIL RUBBER GOODS.
PERRYMAN-BURSON CO.
109 N. Pryor, Opp, Candler Building.
Ivy 4434.
Second Number
Alkahest Lyceum Course
Thursday, October 24th, at
Baptist Tabernacle
Admission 50c
Good Coal Gives
Plenty Heat
You will never have to com
plain about a cold house if you
l,s e the best grades of coal.
The price of coal is fixed ac
cording to heating value.
It is more economical to buy
the best grades of coal and pay
tile price than to buy cheap coal
that has little* healing value.
If yon have had an,\ coal trou
bles. come to us. We will solve
1 hem.
Randall Bros.
peters building, main office.
YARDS:
street and North Avenue, both
phone*- ’’.7G; South Boulevard and Geor
r.i i -'.t, l . Bei; phone ,'la’ii 538. \t-
Isnta 30'. McMiniel strop’ and Southern
’•aHrnad. Bell Main 354. \iianta 321. M
Kn gg street. Bell !v\ H'-’. Mlanta
152 South Prvor street, both uhones ?3 C
NEGRO IDENTIFIED IN
SLAYING OF WEALTHY
BROOKLYN WIDOW, 88
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—George Bish
op, a negro chauffeur, living at 274
Pulaski street. Brooklyn, was identified
today by Miss Mary Hogan, maid of
Mrs. Margaret Bell, a wealthy widow,
aged 88. who was murdered in her
home. 53 Fort Green place, as the man
sh'e admitted to the house twenty min
utes before Mrs. Bell received the beat
ing over the head and bodv that killed
her.
The negro was’taken to the Brook
lyn hospital, where Miss Hogan is re
covering from a beating that she also
received at the. hands of the murderer,
and there confronted with the woman.
She declared him to be the man who
had come to the house asking for a
letter of recommendation from Mrs.
Bell, who had known him through his
wife. The latter was once a cook in
the Bell household. Miss Hogan said
that after she admitted Bishop she
went downstairs and about twenty
minute? later she heard a thud as of
a heavy body falling to the floor in
the room above. ’ She rushed upstairs,
but as she was about to enter the
room she was attacked from behind and
fell to the floor unconscious. Bishop
w-as not to be seen when she came to
her senses. Bishop denied that he had
been at the Bell house, and produced
a letter from a young negress making
an appointment with him to meet her
at Utica avenue and Fulton street. His
wife Is now in Wilmington. Del.
ACQUITTED OF KILLING
ON SELF-DEFENSE PLEA
BAXLEY. Ga., Oct. 19.—Sam Carter,
charged with the murder of Stanley
Woodring, was acquitted by a jury here
today. The trial lasted nearly two days.
Carter claimed self-defense. The case
went to the jury at midnight and a ver
dict was rendered at 8 o'clock. The
killing took place near Lothrldge’s saw
mill, seven miles from Baxley, in July.
Carter surrendered to the sheriff the
same day.
CARNEGIE AND FAMILY
RETURN FROM SCOTLAND
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie and their daughter,
Margaret, arrived today on the liner
[Baltic, after a stay of several months at
Sklbo Castle, their home in Scotland.
Viscount d’Alte, Portuguese minister
at Washington, and Miss Kin Hing Low
and her brother, Yan Kak Low, grad
uates of English schools, were also
among the arrivals on the Baltic.
BRUNSWICK PASTOR RESIGNS.
BRUNSWICK. GA., Oct. 19.—Rev. L.
R, Roberts, pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city, has tendered his
resignation, to take effect January 1.
Efforts are being made to have him
reconsider. He has been pastor of the
church for two years. It is understood
he resigns to accept another charge.
ing fully half of the car were lifted on
the pilot of the engine and carried be
fore it for 50 feet down the embank
ment. The locomotive, the .big No. 1717,
was battered a bit, but it kept upright
and plowed deep into the bank. When
it reached the bottom it was buried to
the top of its drivers. Behind it a
string of cars were hardly more than
kindling wood. The four tracks were
piled high with lighter wreckage, and
this was quickly cleared off and fired.
The Central wrecking outfit was off
on another job, and the Southern’s
crew, with Captain Dad White fn
charge, was just in from an all-night
freight wrecking excursion to a point
near Rome. White and his crew were
ordered to the rescue of the Central,
and tn an hour the big crane was
lifting broken oars high into the air.
swinging them off the tracks and
dumping them into the meadow below
the bank. At last the steel cables were
wrapped under the wrecked locomo
tive and with a puff and a snort the
great crane dragged the monster up the
embankment and back to the tracks.
Dead Man Lived in Macon.
The wrecking operations were view
ed by a thousand persons, veteran rail
roaders, cadets from the military acad
emy, girls from a near-by college, anti
children on their way to school. They
stood in the rain for hours, watching
the wreckers at work, and it is safe
to say that the students gained a more
practical lesson In doing things quick
ly than they ever learned in one day
of school.
The Dixie Flyer passed the scene, on
the main track just as the crew was
lifting a car, and passengers crowded
the windows to see the wreck. Trol
ley cars coming into town stopped to
empty their loads, for there were few
In such a hurry for business that they
could afford to pass a wreck. The
trainmen had a difficult task tn driving
the crowd back to a point of safety.
Conductor Holley was unmarried. He
boarded in Macon, but Iris home was
near Augusta. He was a member of
the Macon division of the Order of
Railway. Conductors. His body was
taken to the undertaking establishment
of Greenberg & Bond.
Constipation and
Sluggish Liver
Don’t take chances. Get CARTER’S
LITTLE LI VER PILLS right naw. They
lever fail to make the liver do ito duty. They
cure constipation, banish indues
boa, drive out biliousness and
the blues, stop dizziness, jtSxjg
clear the complexion, put i
a healthy glow on the I
cheek and sparkle in the J^»L2KSL—'
eve. There are msnv imitations. Besureand
get CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The pill is smril, dose is small, price is small,
bu* results are ;reat.
The GENMht most bear stgrirturet
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY. OC TOBER 19. 1912.
TURKS MASSACRE
idmdrn towns
Sultan’s Soldiers Cross the
Servian Border and Kill Men,
• Women and Children.
VIENNA, Oct. 19.—Turkish soldiers
crossed the Servian frontier near Nish
last night and massacred 160 men
women and children, and bpcned three
Christian villages, according to a dis
patch from Nish today.
Another telegram from Salonika says
that the Montenegrin advance upon
Scutari has been effectuallv checked by
General Essed Pacha's Turkish army
Ten thousand Albanian Mohamme
dans have joined the Turkish army at
Scutari and the Turks have taken up
a new position north of Scutari. Un
les the Montenegrins retreat a battle
will probably he fought on the moun
tainous plateau north of Scutari on the
east short of Lake Scutari.
A telegram from Sofia states that the
Bulgarians today captured the Turkish,
city of Mustapha Pacha after capturing
many Turkish prisoners.
Serviaoa Cut Off Turks.
Servian troops have surrounded Pris
tina. and the capture of the city Is
imminent. All Turkish communication
has been cut off.
Prestina is a city of 15,609 in the
vilayet of Kossovo. It is on the rail
way line from Salonika and lies twenty
miles from the Servian frontier. It is
an important military station.
One thousand Servian soldiers set out
from Vranla on the frontier today to
cut their way through the Turkish lines
and effect a junction with the eastern
division of the Montenegrin army un
der General Martinovitch, says a Bel
grade dispatch. Although- this opera
tion entails a long march through the
mountainous country of the Sanjak of
Novibazar, infested with Turkish sol
diers. the Servian commander declared
that he hoped to see the Montenegrin
colors before the end of a week.
Turkey Prepares for
Adrianople Siege
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 19.—Five
batteries of artillery were shipped by
rail today to Adrianople, together with
a large quantity of ammunition. This
indicates that the government expects
this city to be besieged by the Bulga
rians and Servians. There Is already
a quantity of artillery at Adrianople.
A telegram from Abdullah Pasha,
commander of the reservists in Eu
rope, says that the Turks have an army
in and around Adrianople large enough
to withstand an attack by a combined
force of Bulgarians and Montenegrins.
The Turkish army of Mustapha Pa
sha, which is north of Adrianople, is
reported to be retreating. This is re
garded here as a strategic movement,
whose importance will be seen later.
The government is suppressing all
unfavorable news in the papers.
Reports of Turkish victories In the
Balkans were received by the citizens
with great demonstrations.
Brunswick Greeks
To Pray for Victory
BRUNSWICK, GA.. Oct. 19.—The ortho
dox Greeks of this eity will hold services
tomorrow at St Marks Episcopal church
to pray that the arms of their country
men have success against the Turks in
their struggle for autonomy. Rev. R. Da
vis, rector of the Greek church of Sa
vannah, will attend the services which
are to be held exclusively for the Greeks.
It is expected a number now engaged in
business in this city will leave here next
week for New York, to embark there for
Piraeus, the port of Athens.
Greek Advance on
Turkey Continues
ATHENS, GREECE. Oct 19—Di
vided into five divisions, the Greek
army today continued to advance into
Turkish territory, despite the fact that
there has been no formal declaration
of war between Greece and Turkey.
One division occupied the Greek
town of Damasci today and took pos
session of the garrison. The Greek
fleet has sailed, seeking Turkish war
ships.
SON OFFORMER MAYOR OF
BRUNSWICK SEEKS OFFICE
BRUNSWICK, GA., Oct. 19.—Bruns
wick’s mayoralty campaign opened In
earnest yesterday with the formal an
nouncement of J. Hunter Hopkins for
mayor. Mr. Hopkins is a son of for
mer Mayor R. R. Hopkins and at pres
ent is engaged in the real estate busi
ness. He has represented his ward in
council for the past two years. There
are five entrants In the sldernianic race,
as follows: First ward, J. L. Andrews;
Third, C. T. Oalman and Claude Dart,
and from Fourth, T. Newman and Sam
E. Brown. The primary for these of
fices will be held on November 19.
SICK WOMAN BURNS’
TO DEATH IN HER BED
ELKHART, IND., Oct. 19. Mrs. Da
vid Willis, an invalid, aged 50. was ac
cidentally burned to death near Alma-
Mich., during her husband’s absence
from their home.
SOUR MILK ICE CREAM
IS DELICACY IN KANSAS
MANHATTAN. -KANS. Oct. 19. -
j Sour milk Ice cream, otherwise called
I frozen eneese, is the latest del-
1 icacy here..
| CORN CLUB BOYS TO
LIVE LIKE SOLDIERS
AT THE MAIZE SHOW
I The date for the corn show in At
! lanta has been changed from the last of
! November to December 3, 4. 5 and 6 in
I order that Commissioner M. L. Brit
■ tain and Dr. Andrew Soule, who is in
! charge of the corn club work, may be
present while it is in progress.
The Chamber of Commerce, w hich is
behind the movement, will give the 500
boys who will attend the'show a treat
never before enjoyed by any large num
ber of lads in the state. While the 500
are here they will live a military life in
military quarters and will be watched
over by members of the Fifth regiment.
Captain W. H. Leahy, representing the
Chamber of Commerce, has iffitained
the consent of Colonel Pomeroy to use
the camp beds and quarters at the Au
ditorium of the soldiers of the Fifth
and all the visiting Coin club boys will
be bunked there.
The list of premiums will be issued
in a few days, according to Secretary
Cooper, and among those who already
have promised to deliver addresses to
the boys are Governor Brown, Com
missioner Brittain. Dr Soule, O. B.
Martin of Washington, J. Phil Campbell
and others.
MACON SOCIETY FOLK
PLAY TAG FOR MONEY
FOR KINDERGARTENS
MACON, GA., Oct. 19.—Macon is to
day in the throes of "Tag day.” Every
society matron and miss of the city is
engaged in extracting coins from every
pedestrian who passes their way. The
proceeds, which art' expected to amount
to fully $6,000, will be given to the Ma
con Kindergarten association, to be
utilized in the maintenance of kinder
gartens in the factory districts.
Mrs. Minter Wimberly suggested and
organized the campaign. She desig
nated the various "stations,” selecting
every prominent corner and building in
the city, and named and assigned the
various "captains," who are pretty
young society girls. The captains
named their own teams. In all, 400 are
taking part in “Tag day.”
Mrs. Florence W. Coleman. Mrs
James T. Wright, Mrs. L. O. Stevens
Mrs. Henry Wortham, Mrs. W. H. Fel
ton. Mrs. McEwen Johnston and Mrs
Wimberly are the chief patronesses of
the affair.
AMERICUS MAN TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
WHEN HE IS ROBBED
MACON, GA., £>ct. 19.—A young man
giving the name of Charles Hopkins, is
recovering at the city hospital from the
effects of twenty grains of morphine,
taken with suicidal intent. He was
seen to swallow the tablets by a fellow
boarder at 620 First street, and an am
bulance was summoned. Prompt at
tention at the hospital undoubtedly
saved his life, but the physicians say
that the young man had a very narrow'
escape at that.
The man says he is from Americus,
Ga., and that he sought to die because
he was without funds as the result of
having his purse taken by a pickpocket
while on a train coming to Macon to
attend the state fair.
| DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Dorothy Montgomery.
The funeral of Dorothy Montgomerv.
who died at the residence. 200 Wylie
street, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
will be held at the residence this after
noon at 2 o’clock. Interment will be at
Westview-
Mrs. Margaret Wilson.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, aged 69. .died
at the residence on Mayson and Turner
road yesterday. She is survived bv her
husband and five children. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1
o'clock at Center Hill Presbyterikn
church. Interment will be in the church
yard.
John Davis.
John Davis, aged 66 years, of Oakman.
Ga.. died at a private sanitarium last
night. The body was removed to Patter
son’s chapel and will be taken tomorrow
to Kensington. Ga., for funeral and in
terment
Mrs, Mamie J. Kendall.
Mrs. Mamie J Kendall, aged 41, died
yesterday at the residence, 180 East Pine
street The body was taken to Columbus,
Ga., this morning for funeral and inter
ment.
Mrs. G. W. Cathy.
Mrs G. VV. Cathy, of McDonald, Ga.,
died at a private sanitarium Friday after
noon at 1 o’clock. The body was re
! moved to Barclay & Brandon's chapel,
and w-as later taken to McDonald, where
the funeral and interment will take place
Mrs. John W. McSweeney.
Mrs. John W. McSweeney will be
buried this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
her home in Albany. Many Atlanta
relatives will attend the se: vices. Mrs.
McSweeney died earls Friday morning.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Claude Akridge, of Atlanta. She is
survived by her husband and three
children, l>< r mother. Mis, Sarah J.
Akridge. of Atlanta; three sisters. Mrs.
Robert D. Cheney, of Tacoma, Wash.,
and Mrs. Charles T. Johnston and Mrs.
John T. Thompson, of Atlanta, and a
brother. T. B. Akridge, of Macon.
C. E. WILLIAMS.
C. E. Williams, of the Alexander
Hardware Company. died suddenly
from heart failure at his home, 21 Bed
ford place, last night He had been
with the hardware company 35 veats
and was 56 years old He is survived
by his wife, one daughter and a son
Four b'othei s and thiee sisters tils i
survive him The funeral arrange
meats will be announced later.
Saves Leg of Boy.
“It seemed that nix 14-year old boy
would have to loss' his leg on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
bi'iuse,” wrote II F Howard, Aquotie,
N. ('. "All remedies and doctors' treat,
tnent failed till we tried Buckleu's Ar
nica Salve, and cured him with one
box." Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions,
piles. 25c at all druggists. (Advt.)
BY FLASHLIGHT
Every Kodaker should have this
booklet John 1.. Moore & Sons have
them and they are free for the asking.
The flashlight season Is here call and
get one of these books and improve
vour pictures 42 North Broad street.
(Advt.)
, At the Lyric this week—
'“The Call of the Heart.”
0. OF O.SERVANT
ESCAPES NOOSE
Former Students Get Sentence
of Negro Slayer Reduced to
Life Imprisonmnt.
Services which Ben Green rendered
prominent Atlantans while he was a
servant at the University of Georgia
are responsible for the fact that today
for the first time in months he knows
that his life will run its natural course
and not be stopped by the gallows rope.
The negro yesterday pleaded guilty to
murder and was sentenced by Judge
Roan to life imprisonment.
Green, probably crazed by cocaine,
murdered Aaron Morris, a barber, in
Gilmer street last spring, when the bar
ber rushed to the rescue of a white
woman who had been attacked by the
maddened negro.
Morris left a widow and a large fam
ily of dependent children. A wave of
sympathy for them swept Atlanta. A
large fund was raised for the bereaved
family and feeling against the negro
ran high.
When Green was tried, though strong
effort was made to shew that he was a
lunatic when the deed was committed,
he was sentenced to hang.
Former Students Go to His Aid.
But the negro was not friendless. In
his younger and better days he had
been employed as a servant at the
University of Georgia. There he had
met and served numbers of prominent
young Atlantans. Until the drug habit
changed his entire nature he was a
model servitor. Known as "Big Six,"
he was as familiar a figure about the
campus as the captain of the football
team.
He left Athens, though and came to
Atlanta. His habits changed. So did ,
his name. “Big Six" became “Cocaine I
Ben.”
But the Georgia men remembered
"Big Six” w’hen “Cocaine Ben" stood In
the shadow of the gallows. Supported
by them, his case was carried to the
supreme court. They were confident
that the negro was not mentally re
sponsible for his act. The case was
reversed and a new trial ordered.
His white friends then obtained an
agreement that he should be sen
tenced to life Imprisonment on a plea
of guilty. The plea was entered yes
terday. Green will begin his term at
once.
CHRISTIANS CHOOSE 1915
CONVENTION CITY NOW
LOUISVILLE, KY., Oct. 19 —The Dis
ciples of Christ, at their international con
vention here, selected Toronto as the
meeting place in October, 1913. Los An
geles was selected for the meeting in
1915. This choice was made three years
In advance to give opportunity for prep
arations on a big scale in connection with
the Panama exposition plans.
TIFT IS INDORSED
BYMAYORGAYNOH
—■ ■ ■ 11111 '■
Interesting Speech by Mayor of
New York at a Banquet to
Officers of Fleet.
The city of New York gave a ban
quet at the Hotel Asjor on Monday
evening. October 14. in honor of the
Atlantic fleet and the officers of the
fleet. President Taft sat on the right
hand of Mayor Gaynor, while Major
General Thomas H. Barry, formerly
stationed in Atlanta, sat on the right
of the president.
Everywhere were the blue and gold
uniforms of the officers, from Rear Ad
miral Osterhaus down to the youngest
middy fresh from Annapolis, and every
where went the words. "If we have got
to fight, let’s right as we know how.”
One of the most distinctive and Impres
sive incidents of the whole affair was
the demonstration made in response to
the words of Mayor Gaynor at the close
of his introductory address. What
Mayor Gaynor took occasion to say of I
the president is well worth reading and i
carefully noting, especially in view of
the fact that Mayor Gaynor is a Dem
ocrat and was speaking of a Republi
can president.
The following is quoted from the
mayor’s speecii:
"Now, as we always have a toast to
the president—the first toast at ban
quets—tonight we can drink it nuts’
heartily, because we have the president
of the United States with us (Great
applause.) And perhaps It is no harm
if I should say to you that now we are
here, if we can be still and think a |
moment, not disturbed by the voice of
the political orator, nor even the volte
of the Bull Moose (laughter), 'and
thinking it .over, we may find great
difficulty in saying in what partieula
President Taft has failed to discharge
his duties with the highest talent, tile
highest wisdom and the finest fidelity
io Ute interests of the country. (Gieat
applause.! We will now drink to the
president of the United States."
And Ulen tlie diners rose lo their feel
and cheered the president to the echo,
while In the gallery the orchestra and
organ started in on the opening bats of I
"America” and the scene was one of
most brilliant effect and rousing enthu
siasm.
The Taft campaign committee, with
its headquarters in rooms Nos. 37 and
3s Inman building. South Broad street,
this city, are contemplating getting out
a cheular. quoting Mayor Gaynot’s
speech, to be sent out all over the state
to friend)’ and supporters of the pres!-,
dent, ami they say that Mayor Gaynor
has put the .natter up squarely ami
fairly, and that the president has failed
in no manne". or form, or shape, to
discharge his duties “with the highest
talent. th< highest wisdom, and th n
finest fidelity .to the interests of the
cmintrv . ' and that therefore, h* is not
onlv entitled to, but will undoubtedly
be elected, for another four y> ars.
(Adv< )
BOND INCREASED ON
JACK JOHNSON; HELD
AS GIRL’S ABDUCTOR
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Jack Johnson,
negro pugilist, under arrest for the al
leged abduction of Lucille Cameron, t
white girl, appeared in municipal court
today and had ho call in the services
of a professional bondsman to secure
his release. The negro was late in
a pea ring. His case was continued for
ten days.
A clash between the negro and At
torney Charles Erbsteln, representing
Mrs. F. Cameron Falconet, mother of
Lucille Cameron, who made the com
plaint against the negro, resulted in in
creasing the bail of SBOO deposited yes
terday. Ii was raised to $1,500. Jack
did not have the money. He started
to write a cheek, but was told it would
not be accepted. A professional bonds
man was brought in and arrangements
made for the release of the negro.
Judge Hopkins heard the motion for
postponement. No objection was raised.
MISTAKES G. 0. P. CROWD
FOR WILSON MEN: HISSED
ALGONAC, MICH.. Oct. 19. Thomas J
rracy, of New York, brother-in-law <>t
T J rn „J , , ullivan ’ began speaking in praise
or Wilson at a political meeting when
hisses and boos slopped him and he
found he was addressing a Republican
crowd.
ATLANTAN BUYS FACTORY.
DALTON. GA., Oct. 19.—The Mascot
Stove and Manufacturing Company has
sold its plant here to J. T. Weathers,
of Atlanta, and the probability is the
plant will again resume operations in
this city. While Mr. Weathers would
not tell of his plans, he is favorably
impressed with Dalton. The plant has
been idle for several years.
j =JI EH 11= 11= II n
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THE
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OF ATLANTA
Capital and Surplus . . . $2,000,000.00
Undivided Profits .... 224,000.00
The banking’ needs of business men are
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ONLY restrictions being those governing
the safety of funds, and sound banking
procedure.
= Business firms, corporations and others :
who appreciate bank service of the high
est order, are cordially invited to come in
and confer with the officers of this great,
old financial institution.
Whatever may be the size of vour ac-
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Designated Depository of the United States, the
County of Fulton and the City of Atlanta
Under Government Supervision
le=Jl dl==J r=— ir===ir= I
Luster-Kote Stain Finish
jSSgg FOR FLOORS
’ ' interior Woodwork
. A Combination Stain and Varnish that
'•••<. will stand the test. It is Heelproof,
Marproof and Waterproof.
Phones, Main 1115 Atlanta 329.
LADIES OF ATLANTA, WOULD YOU LIKE TO
SAVE FOUR-FIFTHS OF
YOUR FUEL BILL
IN COOKING?
Il cun be done, and nil iwxl week at our Whitehall street
stole Mi’s. ('. K. Judd, of tin* Toledo Cooker Company, will
show yon how it can be done.
Mi’s. Judd is denioiist i-ating the Ideal Fireless Cook
Stove, ami each da yshe will roast meats, bake biscuits, cakes
and do lots of other things with this stove.
If yon would like to have a maid that never grows weary,
never stays out a day. never lets the food burn, ami besides,
cook the most delicious meals you ever tasted, by all means pay
M i s. J udd a visit.
ALL NEXT WEEK AT THE STORE OF
KING HARDWARE CO.
87 Whitehall St.
DDN'T SCOLD IN
IRRITABLE CHILD
If tongue is coated, stomach
sour, breath feverish, give
“Syrup of Figs” to
clean the bowels.
Your child isn't naturally cross, ir
ritable and peevish. Mother! Examine
the tongue; if coated, it means the little
one's stomach is disordered, liver in
active and its thirty feet of bowels
clogged with foul, decaying waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious “Syrup of Figs” that this is
the ideal laxative and physic for chil
dren. Nothing else regulates the little
one’s tender stomach, liver and bowels
so effectually, besides they dearly love
its delightful fig taste.
For constipated bowels, sluggish liver,
biliousness, or sour, disordered stom- x
ach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore
throat, bad breath or to break a cold,
give one-half to a teaspoonful of
“Syrup of Figs,” and In a few hours
all the clogged up waste, sour bile, un
digested food and constipated matter
will gently move on and out of the sys
tem without griping or nausea, and you
will surely have a well, happy and smil
ing child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging your children, being composed en
tirely of luscious tigs, senna and aro
matics it can not be harmful.
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
“Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,”
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, genu
ine old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered. (Advt.)
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