Newspaper Page Text
2 Ot ALLEN GANS
IN OEATH CELLS
Old Floyd and Young Claude
Enter Virginia Prison for Ex
ecution November 22.
f[|.’HAloXD, VA„ Oct. 26.—Floyd
,■ nule Swanson Allen entered the
v u . ' state penitentiary at 8:10
f , ock this morning. The heavy steel
closed behind them and shut out I
; • vi r their view of aught but prison!
1 ... v. ill die in the electric chair on
iember 22. Floyd Allen was on
no her. the effect of a shot in the
leg on the day the Allens shot up
i airoll county court. The guards
i, .iglit the men to this city, being met
► station by Superintendent Wood.
;Vl .| i guard from the penitentiary, who
i, i them in a carriage and drove to
the prison.
X ither man slept between Roanoke
... . (his city, chatting with the guards,
but never once making reference to
i • rime. The men were given a
I, i . breakfast, donned changes of
~l : - ng. and were then placed in ad
ining cells in the ’‘death row."
MOTHER OF FIVE SHOOTS
HUSBAND: KILLS HERSELF
SfTtlNt IFIELD, ILL., Oct. 26.—After
snooting her husband through the
Hg.it lung, mortally wounding him,
\| - John Simpson shot herself in the
. t. The bullet glanced off. Seizing
bottle of poison, she ran into the
. and swallowed the Contents of |
. iial. She fell and soon died. Simp- i
. . is •.•<>«’ miner. Mrs. Simpson left |
the < hildren.
nW
f CHENEY’S 1
| EXPECTORANT g
I CURES ON A DAY
li'.iughs. Colds, Consumption, H.
Whooping Cough. Croup, Trickling ■
of the Nose, Watery Eyes, Drop- ■
pings in the Throat, Bronchitis. K
all Throat and Lung Trott- E
nii-s Cheney’s Expectorant re- I
licves at once. Thoroughly tested ■'
h for fifty years.
OHOC.GISi S 2SC AND SOO E
t ATTENTION. RED MEN
The chiefs and mem
bers of Chippewa Tribe
f No. 50, I. O. Ft. M.. are
f requested to meet at Red
Men's Wigwam, No. 86
Kffstywgg < lefitral avenue. Sunday
sbO” afternoon. October 27th,
at 1 o’clock sharp, to at
iaSA'Jli tend the funeral of our
deceased Brother Jno. W.
Ijee. Members of other
ra'K Tribes are cordially in
tra vited to meet with us.
.1. H. KINMAN'.
Acting Sachem.
C. W. HARRIS
C. of R.
Red Men’s Drum Corps is requested |
tu attend.
GOOD DENTISTS AND
GOOD EQUIPMENT
MEANS §5
MORE PRACTICE AND |
LOWER PRICES.
J old Crowns 53.00 |
d Bridge Work 53.00 M
| Set Teeth ... 83.00 ■
411 work guaranteed.
‘ ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS E
C. A CONSTANTINE Prop
Cor. Pea b.tre® and Decatnv Sts
W. Entrance 19! c Peachtree St ff
t?y
I
COAL fl
BIN fl J '
■&MJ
Look Into Your
Coal Bin
n, ’T’. let tile cold spell and storm
' iiii.se y ( >u with an empty coal bin.
.rtter to have too much coal on hand
n 100 little. The best coal is always
""it i Hie full price you pay for It. ;
, < e;ve the best grades of coal ini
’ “iiitn L ist spring we contracted sot
could secure. We are now de
' ■iing it at the lowest competitive
as low as some noor quality
Coal.
''hi big business allows us to shave i
'"n the price to you.
, '’‘i"in and mail orders urumptly at-I
'' tided to.
Randall Bros.
p ETERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE.—
YARDS:
• 'ta and North. Avenue, both
' 376; South Boulevard and Geor
’uilr. ;wl. Hell phone Main 538, At
-1 i*o3; McDaniel street and Southern
’ ""ad. Bell Main 354. Atlanta 321: 64
■”K!< Street. Bell Ivy 4165. Atlanta 706;
'* South Pryor street. both phones *Jo6
• (A
Red Mcr
NEIGHBOR HAS AGED
LAWYER JAILED FOR
PROBE AS TO SANITY
A ALDOSTA, GA., Oct. 26—Colonel
Charles S. Morgan, one of the oldest
attorneys in Valdosta, has been arrest
ed on a lunacy charge and is now in
the county jail awaiting an investiga
tion in the ordinary’s court as to his
mental condition. The warrant was
sworn out by W. A. Rudd, a neighbor,
who believes that Morgan is suffering
ftom homicidal mania, and believes it
unsafe for him to be at liberty.
It is said that Colonel Morgan labors
under the delusion that his maiden sis
ters. Misses Elizabeth and Corinthia
.Morgan, with whom he lived. haVe mis
laid or stolen valuable legal papers from
him, and he has made threats against
them. He also believes efforts are be- ;
ing made to hypnotize him, and has be
come greatly incensed against other
persons.
Colonel Morgan armed himself with a
Winchester rifle and a knife and an
nounced that he proposed to kill his
enemies if they continued troubling
him. An investigation as to his sanity
will be.made early in November.
CZARINA PROSTRATED
OVER ILLNESS OF HER
SON, HEIR TO THRONE
bl. PETERSBURG. Oct. 26.—From
an authoritative source in court circles
it was learned today that the czarina
is prostrated over the serious illness of
her eight-year-old son. Grand Duke
Alexis the czarevitch. The czarina is
under file care of physicians, and while
the true condition of the crown prince
was kept from her. she guessed the
worst ami became hysterical.
It is feared that the illness of the
little Grand Duke Alexis may seriously
affect his mother's mind.
News from Spala. Russian Poland,
i where Grand Duke Alexis is lying IT.
i was of a more hopeful nature today.
He was said to be improving, in spite
of the symptoms of peritonitis, which
; are now fully developed
j A detachment of picked soldiers has
i been stationed about the imperial hunt,
j mg lodge at Spala. and no one is ai
' owed in the sick chamber unless lie
: bears a pass signed by the governor,
the commandant of the troops and at
least two of the surgeons in attend
ance.
A BEATING, NOT BRIDE
FOR THIS LOCHINVAR
NEW York, Oct. 26.—Tony Scon
delli, of Columbia street. West New
Brighton. S. 1. isn't sure today that an
auto is the right vehicle for a Lochin
var. He hired one to carry off sixteen,
year-old Laura Sori, whose parents re
fused him her hand.
He seized the girl as she was re
turning home from work and bore her
to the auto, it balked and her screams
brought a number of men who rescued
Laura, thrashed Tony soundly, then
handed him over to the police.
PET DOG SAVES FAMILY
FROM DEATH BY FIRE
MONROE, CONN., Oct. 26. Howls of
a pet dog saved Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hochdorf and family from being burned
to death as they slept, it is learned.
Awakened by the dog. Mr. Hochdorf
looked ftom his bedroom window upon
flames bursting from the roof of his
home. A barn which stands about 150
feet from the house was also afire. The
barn, containing four cows and a horse,
i was burned.
PREDICTED HIS OWN
AND CHILD'S DEATH
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. —John Pitiin
ger. an 80-Vear-old farmer of Hazen,
N. J., who had been 111 for several
months, toid Ills wife a few weeks ago.
it is said, that he was going to die. and
he predicted that when he died so
would the favorite grandchild, and that
I they would be buried together. The
I double funeral was held yesterday, and
I the old man and his great-grandchild,
iso fond of each other in life, were laid
i side by side In death.
THIS PRIZE COOK WAS
FOR 16 YEARS FAITHFUL
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Thirty-two
. ooks and general housework girls will
be putting on gold bangles, jeweled
! m ooches or jangling golden eagles when
I they line up before the officers of the
' German Housewives’ league to receive
! recognition for long service. Rosa Hann,
I a cook, holds this year's record, having
| stayed with her present employers six
i teen years. The society would like, to
add a crown and set of wings to her
I golden eagle.
Fortunes in Faces.
'l’iiere s often much truth in the say-
T.g "Her face is her fortune,” but It’«
I never said where pimples, skin erup
tions blotches or other blemishes dis
figure it. Impure blood is back of
them all and shows the need of Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. They promote
health ami beauty. Try them. 25 cent,
at all druggists. (Advt.)
Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expe
rieu< e•. iz Mis. P H. Brogan, of Wil
son F’a who says: “I know from ex
perience that Chamberlain’s Cough
Pemed-. is far superior to any other.
I Eor croup there is nothing that excels
ip.” Fot sale b? all dealers. (Advt.l
To flavor fancy food deliciously use
F M ER'S PL'Rlfi FLAVORING BX
TRACTS. Vanilla Lemon, etc. rtilr
l teen highest awards and medals (Agvt )
everything to see
with nt John L. Moore * Sons'. Opera
fie'd glares and telescopes. 1 heir opera
Jtasse- are the latest designs. Prices
to suit ' all and see them. 42 North
M -treat (Advt.)
evQtliSl TE WEDDING BOL'QUE»S
E and decorations.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
0111 Main lI.M.
(Advertisement.)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATI’RDAY. O( TOBER 26. 1912.
MILLUNS RAPS
SEABOARD HEADS
Openly Criticises Directors for
Electing Harahan Instead of
Hix as President.
Rlt'HMijND. VA., Oct 26.—I'harles
H. Hix, general manager of the Sea
board Air Line, will receive a salary of
$25,000 a year as president of the Nor
folk Southern, to which position he has
just been elevated, according to John
Skelton Williams. formerly*presjdent of
the Seaboard and still a director of that
road.
In a statement here last night, con
gratulating the Norfolk Southern on se
curing Mr. Hix, Mr. Williams rapped
the Seaboard directors, who elected W.
J. Harahan president, when Southern
members of the directorate, including
himself, urged Mr. Hix for this posi
tion. He said it was through Mr. Hix’s
ability, skill and thorough knowledge
of the Seaboard system that the re
ceivers. several years ago, were able
to lift the road out of a condition of
ruin and demoralization into which it
had drifted under the management of
mer imported from outside.
However excellent Mr. Harahan’s
qualifications as a railroad man may
be, Mr. Williams said, the former vice
president of the Erie must necessarily
take some time to acquaint himself
with the Seaboard and its territory.
PLAYWRIGHT IS SUED
BY WIFE: PAPERS HIDDEN
NEW YORK. OcV26.—Mrs. Rella
Abell Armstrong has filed suit in the
county clerk's office for a divorce from
Paul Armstrong, playwright. The
papers in the case were locked up as
soon as they were filed and could not
be seen, and counsel for Mrs. Armstrong
refused to discuss them. A similar suit
was instituted by Mrs. Armstrong at
Annapolis two years ago, but was drop
ped.
The Armstrongs were married in
London, July 24. 1899, and have three
daughters, 10, 9 and 7 years old. whose
custody the wife asks.
Puts Stomach,
liver and Bowels
in Fine Condition
To promptly end the miaery of coadipation,
torpid liver, sick headache, iadigestiw, dizzi
ness and nausea, you must see
CARTER’S LITTLE .JoSPK
LIVER PILLS. jJmW I -X,
Thej srrft loll— jMaflßnai:
ihat • why aiillioas
leethaß. Van,
•nd a elew IgyF \\. IfcaHi
loaplenoa ate hmw
the result «4 theii use. Ymi Med them.
Small PiH, Ssmll Dm., Small Prsa*.
TV GENUINE must bear sigaatuN
ARE YOUR
GLASSES JgSag
RIGHT?
Dr. Hines' examination with per
fect equipments is absolutely scientific
and so exact that a mistake Is im
possible. He takes each eye separ
ately and goes to the root of the
trouble, and is never satisfied until
perfect results are given. Glasses
fitted by him always brings light to
a proper focus on the retina, thereby
removing all strain from lhe nerves
and muscles, gives perfect sight and
relieves headaches and nervousness
caused by eye strain.
READ LETTER BELOW FROM
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN
BUSINESS MEN IN ATLANTA.
REAL ESTATE BUILDING AND
LOANS.
916 Fourth National Bank Bldg
Atlanta, Ga.. October sth. 1912.
Dr. 1. A. Hines, care Hines Optical
Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: Ten years ago you fitted
me my first glasses in your Savannah
store, which opened up a new world
to me. since that time I had occasion
to get new glasses and although I have
been to some of the leading special
ists, have failed to get results or even
relief. Two months ago you fitted me
again in your Atlanta store. I wish
to say that they are giving me entire
satisfaction. Your ’’Dixie mounting
is great: can't shake them off. No
more broken lenses for me.
Yours very truly,
L. S. TEAGUE.
HINES OPTICAL CO.
Optometrists and Opticians,
91 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
I WILTON JELLICO
COAL
$5.00 Per Ton
The Jellico Coal Co.
82 Peachtree Street
Both Phones 3663
DEMONSTRATION SALE!
GREATEST PIANO and PLAYER VALUES IN ATLANTA j
You notice we use the word “VALUE.” The thing it stands for is the foundation
of this business It isn’t so much the prices here; they’re a good deal like the prices
anywhere; it's the values you get for the prices at this store, we wish to demonstrate.
INVITATION
We specially invite pianists, music teachers, and amateurs to come in and try these
new pianos—test their action, judge their tone—a wonderful showing of fine new Grands,
Uprights and Players are all here for your leisure inspection—sold on the “ Kimball One-
Price System.” Volumes could be written about the Kimball Piano alone. But come here
and let it toll its own story. We only sound the theme of this Piano Store. Let this be
our invitation to come and see. It will be a delight to yoni and a pleasure to us. Even if
you do not wish to purchase, come and look about.
ilfllfPßW PcrfectioninPianoCaseDesitfn as well as
perfectionoftone
in the atest
■ ■. , - il li i > - 9H
K ... waEgj%Bi«B I
if i
It’s A I
KIMBALL ’ | QjplSßpf' I
No Better Investment New Kimball Pianos at their
Os Piano Money Is Possible. “ I
Why You Should Buy Here, And Now. j
TO NEW CUSTOMERS TO OWNERS OF “KIMBALLS” I
The entire stock for this new store has just been re- To the ownerg of Kimbftll pipnog wh
ceived from our factories. It has just been unboxed and liberaUy patronized our agents here in Atlanta duri the
every piano is fresh and ciean. This should appeal to t q Uarter cen t ur y we take this opportunity to state
discriminating buyers, those who are about to purchase £ hat the first lace we want to b /J f val J bl k
a fine piano and are a hit particular as to the condition to now that^e have om . own store h
and cleanliness of the instrument installed in their home. an xceptional position to serve you t 0 good advantag . e .
| “YOIJR 8 WORTH” re E<l Interested With You j
The price on the tags of every Kimball Piano rep- We want to keep your Kimball Piano in the best of
resents value based on the cost of production in our own condition, as we are equally interested with you that the
factories and our manufacturing facilities for making Kimball now in your home is giving- excellent ssttis
every part of the piano or player-piano are unexcelled. faction. Our interest in your piano is the first thought,
„ . IX7 1 r* ii th® second and least will be our charges for tuning, re-
(Jne rrice and Value to Everybody pairing and refinishing.
We do not advertise the Kimball Piano in order to ... . • i ii c
attract you to our store and then undertake to sell you W e Will make special allowance tor
some other makei of piano, some unknown value some big your Kimball Piano if taken in trade
profit-maker. We sell what we advertise, AT ONE PRICE J r tr» » n r-*-
to everybody and advertise what we sell. for a Kimball Player-Piano.
SEE AND HEAR THE WONDERFUL KIMBALL PLAYER-PIANO
— . =
A TRIUMPH IN PLAYER MECHANISM FOR ARTISTIC INTERPRETATION
IF UNABLE TO CALL AT OUR WAREROOMS. WRITE FOR CATALOGS
ALL INSTRUMENTS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS WHENEVER DESIRED
Credit Extended Backed by Actual Cash Capital $6,500,000
A SAFE PLACE TO BUY ON TIME.A GUARANTEE WITH YOUR PURCHASE AS GOOD AS A GOVERNMENT BOtfD
Established 1857 Over a Half-Century
W. W. KIMBALL COMPANY
H. R. CALEF, Local Manager.
94 NORTH PRYOR STREET l|B
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE MARION HOTEL
, AMERICA'S FOREMOST PIANO MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
irrwnrnmiinrnTiiWMumiD
everyW WANTS GOOD - PAINT! OLD S su!,', V “<; f N ' Ew
I M i b.* B • » m j TU I 6 COCKIE STREET, OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL.
There Is Not a Better Faint Made Than bell phone ivy 4131. atlanta 2640
IBW
A host of satisfied users will vouch for j T / ° o \.
its quality, durability and economy. gr I
AtianVa 329 in 1115 “Let Us Explain Its Advantages.” V vK >1
i Call Taxi.ab Co. When in a Hurry. Bell Pnone Ivy 367. Atlanta 220
Read for Profit. Use for Results
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
5