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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. Technicality Delays Pardon Until Too Late—Career Here Sen sational—Jailed in Boston. Cardenio F. Kin*. Boston newspa per publisher and financier, who died a convict on the State farm at Bridgewater. Mass., Monday just be fore Governor Foss was ready to sign his pardon, had an Atlanta career al most as interesting as his pathetic death, according to Atlantans who knew’ him during hia residence here more than ten years ago. He came to Atlanta from North Carolina and was known as “Kodak- er M Kink because of a column he ran in various Atlanta newspapers which was headed by a photograph of him self with a camera. His personal ap pearance marked him an unusual man, for he weighed about 300 pounds, had bright red hair and mus tache and a rosy complexion. His column was indicative of his character. It always began with a few breezy paragraphs of choice gos sip, but a reader would not peruse far before he discovered himself bu ried in alluring advertisements. Hoaxed by Walter Taylor. Occasionally when advertisers re fused to be convinced of the value of this column he would be sent out on regular assignments. It so hap pened that one day he whs sent to the police station, the “beat" of Walter Taylor, the present City Clerk, but then a bright young reporter. "Ko- daker" King was unfamiliar with the assignment, so he decided the best policy was to follow close on the heels of Walter Taylor. And thereby hangs a tale. Walter Taylor “framed" with De tective Billy Crlm, the famous police man who passed away several years ago, to call him suddenly as though something startling had happened. Crlm sprang the trick one hot August day while, Taylor and King were walking down the street, and Taylor, lithe and young, darted up the steps. He did not stop until he had gained the roof of the cupola of the police station. He did not even stop to look around, for he knew that King, 300 pounds net. was-following him with all his might anfl main. King Reached Top—Purple. Several minutes later King, puffing and blowing, stuck his head through the manhole on the roof. His red face had turned purple and the perspira tion streamed down his cheeks. Soon afterward “Kodaker" King left Atlanta. He was flat broke and his friends did not know’ what would be come of him. But a few years later he returned with his name changed to *'(>11" King; and It was remark'd that if his oil flowed as much as his money, he would be a second John D. Rockefeller. As “Kodaker" he had gone to Bos ton. But he dropped that title with the discovery of oil at Beaumont, Texas. He went out there as an ad vertising man and soon owned a num ber of acres of rocky land. Train Attached for Debt. Back East he hurt led and organised an oil company. \Yh«*n he struck Atlanta he was traveling In a special train He advertised his stock in two-page spreads in each of the At lanta papers. Sam W. Small, evan gelist and newspaper man. was en gaged as his press agent. The only reminder of his former days of poverty and gloom was when all his possessions In the train were attached by a justice of the peace bailiff for an old debt of $40. But he paid that and was on his way. The next Atlantans heard of King was that he was In the penit »ntlary in Massachusetts. He had been the owner of a dally paper. The Boston Dally Tribune. His financial career was ended when he was convicted of obtaining $22,000 under false pre tenses. Died in Sight of Liberty. Only a technicality prevented his last words being those of a free man. His wife and four sons were at his bedside. Governor Foss had been wired that his condition was hope less. The Governor had canvassed his council and decided to grant a pardon. But the council could not be called together to take formal action until Tuesday. When Dr. Emerson, medical head of the State Farm, went to announce that a pardon would be grunted Tues day he found King dead, Chronic In testinal trouble was the cause. NEGRO CHAUFFEURS MEET. The first meeting of the newly organ ized Negro Chauffers’ Association will be held at the Negro Congregational Church Tuesday evening. Dr. R. H. Butler will deliver an address. VOTING GROWS BRISK IN SLOGAN EMBLEM 'PRETTIEST GIRL' RACE ARM BATTLE RECALLED IT Construction Head Gives Inter esting Reminiscences on 49th Anniversary. Captain Robert M. Clayton, well- known Atlantan who was in charge of a company and was much under fire during the siege of Atlanta, Tues day, the forty-ninth anniversary of the Battle of Atlanta, talked inter estingly to a Georgian reporter of the events that made this day famous in history. "A strong movement is on foot to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of this battle next year with ostenta tious ceremonies,” said Captain Clay ton. “The old Moseley house on the Ma rietta road, Just beyond the city lim its, marks the headquarters of Gen eral John B. Hood, the commander of the Confederate army. It was on this spot that General Joseph E. Johnston was ordered to surrender his com mand to Hood July 18. 1864. General Johnston had refused to fight, re treating from Tennessee. On the day the change was made all the soldiers wore crepe on their arms. Memorial Park. “A proposition has bet*n made to sell 37 acres of this property to the city for a memorial park. It Is about the only battleground around here available for such a purpose.” Captain Clayton explained that the first fighting begun around Atlanta was on July 20, along the old Collier road, north of the city. During that battle he was struck for the first and only time during the war with a bul let. But it was a spent bullet and did not break the skin. Night found both divisions undisturbed in their positions. Firing was resumed again on the morning of July 22, east of the city between the Georgia railroad and the old Koch house. Hood had sent Har dee with his corps around north of the city to make the attack. The Con federates charged from the south and east toward the city, but the city was held against them. Where McPehrson Fell. The fighting was the fiercest of any of the battles around Atlanta. Of it there is a vivid picture in Cyclo- rama at Grant Park. General McPherson fell at a spot on McPherson avenue now’ marked by a marble column. He was suc ceeded in command of the Federals by General John A. Logan. It wap the day of the death of General W. H. C. Walker, of the Confederates. Colonel Albert Howell, well known in Atlanta, and the late Colonel L. P. Thomas commanded two regiments that charged and took a Federal bat tery which was stationed at the pres ent corner of Moreiand and DeKalb avenues. Night came again without any change in the relative positions of the two armies*. Under Constant Fire. The next fight was on July 28, on the Moseley place, west of the city. That day did not mark a victory, but House Has ‘Spank’ Day; Olive Warms Breeches of Pages Tuesday was official spanking day in the House, with genial Sam Olive, Representative from Richmond Coun ty, as "spanker" and the pages as "spankees." During the recess the pages became unusually playful. In fact, they are the liveliest pages* the House ever has known. One of them developed the idea of initiating the new members of their ranks but ran a-foul of Rep resentative Olive, who decided to initiate the entire lot. Ten slaps upon the western side of each of the pages’ trousers were ap plied to each youngster. There was no escape, for as each boy’s turn came the other pages seized him and held him firmly across genial Sam’s lap, w’hile the ten slaps were counted in unison. Fire Sweeps Over County in Kentucky LOUISVILLE, July 22.—Flames to day are sweeping the fields of Green County. Farmers are making heroic efforts to check the fierce blaze that has al ready burned over thousand of acres parched by the protracted drouth. it began the siege of Atlanta that did not let up until September 8, when the city was taken by General Sher man and burned to the ground. Captain Clayton said the city was constantly under fire during all those days, although many of the people re mained and business was carried on as well as possible. One day a barber, sitting in front of his shop at the corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets, was struck and killed by a shell. The shell also struck an iron street lamp post and pierced a hole in it. The post stand?* there yet, one of the many interesting marks of those terrible days. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Clias. H. Fletcher, and has been made under hU personal supervision for over BO years. Allow no one fo deceive you in tbis. Counterfeits, imitations and ,Just-as-go‘od ” are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Oestoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is 1 leasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhtea and Wind Colic. It reliives Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother s I nend. The Kind You Have Always Bought I Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. TNt CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY •TRCCT. NEW YORK CITY. Use For Results Georgian Want Adi: Miss Estell McDonald, latest entrant in the slogan button beauty contest. ‘Bomb’ for Wilson Was Cake of Soap; Doctor Brought It WASHINGTON, July 22.—When Dr. Bernard Rachauer, who gave uis address at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., called at the White House to-day anti demanded to see President Wilson, the secret service men took him Into custody long enough to examine a black bag the doctor carried. The secret service operatives feared a bomb. They found a cake of soap and a roll of bandages. Dr. Rachauer would not state his business with the President. He was told that the Thief Executive was “not at home." Are You Sick, Diseased, Nervous, Run Down? H«v« You Blood Poleon, Kidnap, Blad der and Urinary TroublesT IF SO, COWULT (FREE) Dr. Hughc«, Atlanta's Long Estab lish'd. Most Reliable Specialist. I nn to »t»jr owed NERVE. BLOOD and Skin Disease*. STRICTER*. Prostatlc Troubles. VAR1COCE14E, HYDROCELE. Kidney, Blad der and Uri nary Disease*, I Piles and all, Chronic and Private rMse&ses of Men and Women I give 606. the celebrated German 1 preparation, for Blood Poison, and Guarantee results Everythin* abso lutely confidential If you can't call, write. Free Consultation and Advice to All. HOURS—• a. m. to 7 p. m. dundaya, • to 1. DR. J. D. HUGHES Opposite Third National Bank. North Broad St, Atlanta. Oa. j Roumania Ready to Treat With Bulgars Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. VIENNA. July 22.—The Bulga rian Legation here this afternoon received the following dispatch from the home government at So fia; “The Government ha§ decided to aurrender Adnanople to the T urk*.“ BUCHAREST, July 22—Roumania is willing to end the war with Bul garia. In an official note issued to day It accepts the Sofia Government’s offer to cede territory above Turtukal and Dobrideh. Roumania suggests, however, that the peace negotiations proceed with in the borders of Its own country. Nominations and Photos of All Types of Beauty Are Pouring In. With the “Beauty Button" contest, to determine whose picture among the hundreds of Atlanta girls shall adorn the Greater Atlanta button, in full swing, nominations with photo graphs of all types of beauty are coming In. Hundreds of votes are being cast, everyone in Atlanta having the prlvi lege of nominating and voting for whomever they wish. The honor of leading the city in its quest for the 500,000 population mark by 1920 is being sought on all sides. Every contestant is busy securing votes, and with the end of the race, the picture of the candidate securing the largest number of votes will be placed upon the button. One of the latest entrants Is Miss Estell McDonald, an extremely at tractive young woman, whose friends are confident that no mistake will be made if she Is chosen to represent fair Atlanta. Militants Are Fined; Burn Another House Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, July 22.—Following the severe battle between the militant suffragettes and the police, when the Inter arrested Airs. Emmeline Pank- hurst and six of her followers, the rioters were arraigned in police court to-day.» Two were fined and two oth ers were ordered to furnish bond to keep me peace. BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. July 22.—The suffragettes’ “arson squad” resumed operations here to-day. A house valued at $2,000 was destroyed by fire. NEW SUICIDE ROUTE. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., July 22.— Placing a stick of dynamite on top of his head and lighting the fuse. John Aho, a farmer, committed suicide here. A HEALING SALVE None Is More Reliable Than Resinol. The same soothing, healing, an tiseptic medication which makes Resinol Ointment so successful for eczema and other skin eruptions also makes it the ideal household remedy for a score of troubles that constantly arise in every home. It quickly heals burns, scalds a lid wounds; is an excellent dressing for ulcers, felons, boils and stub born sores; stops itching at once; give? - prompt and permanent re lief from piles, and is invaluable for many minor skin troubles such as cold-9ores, sunburn, prickly heat, pimples and chafings. Resinol ointment positively con tains nothing of a harsh or inju rious nature. It is absolutely pure and so gentle, yet effective, that it can be used freely on the most inflamed surface or the tenderest skin, even of a tiny baby. Doc tors have prescribed it for eight een years. Trial free; Dept. 10-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. # Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Glass Tries to Quiet Money Board Strife WASHINGTON. July 22.—Repre sentative Ragsdale, of South Caro lina, the member of the House Bank ing and Currency Committee who suddenly quit the committee because Chairman Glass could not furnish copies of certain amendments to the currency bill that Ragsdale demand ed, returned to the conference on the bill with his Democratic colleagues to-day. Glass made strenuous effort to pre serve haj^ony in the committee. Wrestler Killed as He Falls on Dynamite POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y„ July 22- Falling w’hile wrestling with his brother near Germantown, Martin Funk, 18, was blown to pieces to-day A stick of dynamite in his hip pocket exploded. His brother’s left hand was blown off. EXCURSION Atlanta, Carrollton, Forsyth and intermediate points to TYBEE and SAVANNAH JULY 26. $6.00 ROUND TRIP. Special Train—Coaches and Sleeping Cars. Ask the Ticket Agent. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Store Closes Wednesdays at 1 P. M. All Low Shoes Must Go! ■wEVE'RYBOOY Fred S. Stewart Co. 25 Whitehall St. Store Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M A Whole, Great Stock of Women s Shoes With Lowered Prices ‘ 50 Shoes at $2' 65 $4 00 Shoes at $3 15 Every Pair in Stock Is Included—None Reserved Women realizing this unusual opportunity will not be slow to take advantage of it. It means a good deal to practical people, who appreciate the value of things, to go to a stock like this and select unreservedly, just the Shoes most wanted at present, and pay the prices we have put on these for Wednesday. There are absolutely no restrictions as to leathers, fabrics, styles, sizes or widths—it is a full stock, replete with the sea son’s best and most correct Shoe styles, to which we invite you, and a saving is offered that cannot be ignored. You may choose from the latest and most popular styles in Pumps, Ties, Button Oxfords and English Walking Shoes. All leathers and satins, black and tans. $4.00 Tan (low) Walking Shoes, with rubber heels, at $3.15. $4.00 White Canvas and Buckskin Low Shoes at $3.15. Remember that on Wednesday every pair of Women’s Shoes here marked regularly— $3.50 will be $2.65 $4.00 will be $3.15 In the Lower-Priced Shoe Store—Second Floor Will also be a very unusual sale of Shoes for women, boys and children. New and desirable shoes have been added to depleted stocks there and the lots for this sale include all sizes, and such values as will be highly welcome at the Clearance price for Wednesday. Women 1 s Low Shoes at 75c, $1.25, $1.95 Boys 1 Oxfords, $1.65 Children s Shoes, 75c