Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA. GA
Landing of Allied Troops at Sa
loniki Is Protested by
Bulgana.
Lontinued From Page !
the miiws they W= revent Ihe
Irasst rlh ¥ £ Ang Ire .
ir eßy .ar . he.} « es -
are
French Troops Are
Reported in Serbia
(By International News Service. )
‘\ M‘li ' . . " ! ' s an 4
od at Salonike have reached Nerbia
I was Mcially am peed to-day
Their base has been esla ished ol
Glevgetli, near - it K frontier
Britiets forces afe ‘ wing the
PFrench and It is expectnd by Tues
@ay the entire Ang french espedis
Slon will be on Nerh ol
.
Terrible Losses Are i
Suffered by Germans
By CHARLES F. BERTELLL 1
(9tafl Correspondent of the lnw-f
tional News Service) |
PARIS, Ogi. ¥~ The Freanch War
Office arnounced to-day that the ijer. |
mans had suffered very heavy losaes
in their efforts to regain thelr low
r’.”lwlkl in the Arras region about
LOOR »
The attacks were made by columns
and hy mass formations, but only st
one point did the Germans succeed In
ining & foothold In & trench beid
:; the French |
In Champagne the CGermans are
again using shells containing asphys- |
lating gawes |
. . \
Think Germans Will
(Special to The Georgian and The
London Daily 7ologr.gh.) |
PETROGRAD, Oct. 8.~ There is &
great deal of evidence here to sup
rw! the theory of the Herlin press
hat the Cermans are gradually
bringing thelr advance against Rus
sia to a close and are digging them.
selves in with the intention of utilie
ing wome of thelr armies on other |
fronts
At present they are showing & de
termination to advance on only one
sector of the battie line—around
Dvinsk. For weeks an incessant bat.
tle has raged among the lakes and
swamps in that vicinity without giv
ing the Germans any advan.
un.w or im:mlu (hc‘lr pect ; n.'
- ning thelir luq_nds whic
is to take Riga he m:hchun.
in this region has been emphatioally
on the side of the Russians. A great
German cavalry rald from the Lida-
Polosk Rallway was driven back
The military critic of the organ of
the genera! staff reaches the mm‘lu-‘
slon that the German forces In the
immediate zone of Dvinsk Is betweesn
25 and 28 divisions (from 300,000 to
350,000 men), of which about one
third is cavalry,
Now that the Russians are in a
more stable position, they are per
fecting their equipment and the re
ceipt of an abundant supply of pro
jectiles has enahbled them gradually to
assert their -uufloflt{. over the ex
hausted Germans, It now not un
common for the Russian artillery fire
to predominate in eKotll volume and
effect. Prisoners ptured on the
Viina front admit the German troops
are worn out by the unflagging ob
stinacy of the Russian resistance.
They say the German nocturnal
counter attacks are generally carried
out under the Influenceé of alcohol.
Many prisoners have been taken
while In a drunken sleep.
. . .
Firms Aiding Allies
(Special to The Mhn and London
Times.
BERLIN, Oct. 9.—The semiofficial
Lokal Anzeiger publishes an angry
note about the German-American
firms which subscribed to the Anglo
~ French loan and says Speyer & Co,
was the only firm which refused ail
participation, “waich is to their hon
or,” meanwhile even German mem
bers of other firms ‘“considered it
proper to contribute directly to the
success of a war loan concluded by
Germany's most bitter enemies.”
The Lokal Anzelger hopes that even
after the war German business cir
cles will revenge themselves on these
firms, “which sacrificed to their ma
terial advantage duties higher than
the kind which can not be reckoned
in dollars and cents.”
‘God Wi :
With Our Arms,
.
Says von Hindenburg
BERLIN (via Tuckerton), Oct. 9.~
Field Marsha! von Hindenburg, in re
plying to the felicitations of Count
Schwerin, president of the Prussian
Parllament, telegraphed as follows:
“The Lord God in future will con
tinue to be with our arms.”
T. R. to Shoot Deer
.
On Boyhood Trails
L o
LAKEWOOD, N. J.,, Oct. B.+~Theo
dore Roosevelt may shoot Jersey deer
this fall in the woods about Lower
Squankum, near here, where he went
gunning for small game during his
youth,
The Laurel House Gun Club has
gent the former President an invita
tion to be its guest for several days.
Deer will be game on one day of each
week over part of the season.
.
Thieves Accidentally
\ . .
Kill Their Lookout
NEW YORK, Ocz 9.—Three tramps
decided to rob a Lehigh Valley Rall
road freight car in Jersey City. One
of them acted as lookout. His com
panions threw out the loot from the
car, stalled on a trestle overhead, One
o; the hales ztruck the lookout on the
‘kiling - him. The other two
tramps surrendered. !
-
Bandits Take
andils ilare
.
$8,200 From
Yy |
',
B, Interrational News Serviee) ;
O £ - Twoe ban- |
' 1! f revolvers, to-4ay |
. Foamith, paymaster of the |
alla h sl mine of the Vania i
, ny, north of the city, |
. od him of $0.290 '
. s eaapes on & notoarey
- ¢ money was for the HNat .t‘l
. . ’ f s iners g
S] ’
l
Postoffice Inspectors Think B, &
0. Robbery Work of Some One
in Treasury Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. §.~Chief In
spector Gregory, of the Postoffice De.
partment, announced to-day that the
SI.OOB 000 in Federal reserve notes
which was on the train robbed near
Central. W. Va. yesterday is safe. He
declared that the bandits overiocoked
the notes
PostoMce officlals early to-day sald
the robbers did not get more than
sio don
Three pouches containing 1560 pleces
of registered mall were opened by the
bandits, but only 80 pleces were taken,
according to postoffice representa
tives It is believed by officials that
there were some national bank notes
in the mall, but as far as s known
hers there were no “set shipments” of
A large quantity
PostofMice Department officials are
now checking up the mall records to
determine just what was taken. No
official reports on the robbery have
yet come either to the Comptroller of
the Currency or the Federal Reserve
Board
OMcials of the Federsi. Reserve
Board rpfused to give out any in
formation concerning the §1,000600 in
Federal reserve notes hayond saying
they were safe It i belleved the
notes were in the mall sacks passed
up by the bandits. The money, it s
understood, was being shipped to
Federal reserve banks in the West.
Men Connected With
Service 8 ed
ervice Suspected
(By Internitional News Service.)
CINCINNATI, Oct. §.-Not less
than $50.000, probably more, Was the
amount of loot obtained by the ban
‘dlh- who held up Baltimore and Ohlo
train No, 1 at Central Station, W. Va,
yesterday
This was the opinion expressed by
postal officials In Cincinnatl to-day
after they had recelved official re
port from the clerk in charge, Haines
Huff, and the other two mail clerks
who I‘.S’ held at bay while the ban
dits made thelr escapé with 93 regis
tered packages containing money
shipped from the United States Treas
ury at Washington,
From statements made by the three
postal clerks to Superintendent
Clark, of the Afth division of the Ralil
way Mall Bervice, and particularly
from camplete reports made by the
asting inspector in charge, Morgan
Briswold, of the Cincinnati division of
the FPostofMce ln-r(‘tlon Service,
there are strong indlcations that the
members of the robber band, or some
of them, were in or closely connected
with the mall service of the Treasury
Department.
The registered packages taken were
from three pouches, which had just
been emptied upon a work table by
Clerk Huff.
Huff told Inspector Griswold it was
his recollection that the majority of
the gnckn(u contained In the three
pouches wree sent from the office of
the Comptroller of the Currency. In
uiry at the local United States Sub
irouury disclosed the fact that all
oneys sent out from the Comp
troller's office are national bank notes,
which are not negotlable without the
signatures of the officials of the bank
to which they are consigned.
National bank notes sent to banks
to be issued are technically known as
“unsigned currency,” but it is stated
that these bills are easily made nozu-l
tiable by the forging of signatures of
the bank officlals
o ——————————
.
House Is Lifted
Over Tops of Trees
LORETTO, PA., Oct. B.—An old
mansion which has for many years
been the summer home of Charles \M.
Schwab 1s now being lifted Intact
over the glant pines which have sur
rounded it since it was erected more
‘than 40 years ago, to make room for
a modern residence,
Early this year Mr, Schwab gave
orders for the rection of the new
mansion. At the same time he in
formed the bullders that he wantel
‘'his old house removed without cutting
down the tall pines which surround It.
.
Wire Fence Captures
Alleged Burglar
HALCOTTSVILLE, N. Y, Oct. 8 —
A small wire fence, which upset Tim
othy Curry when, it is alleged, he
was running away with silverware,
led to his capture on a burglary
charge. Curry had been out of work.
The police allege he robbed Bert Ste
vens’ home and was making a get
away when he tripped and struck his
head on the brick sidewalk. He was
rendered unconscious and was under
arrest when he regained his senses.
TO ENLARGE PACKING PLANT.
MOULTRIE, Oct. 9.—~The Moultrie
Packing Company has let the contract
for a SIOO.OOO addition to its plant
here. The packing house, which is
just a year oid, hav&ld out $1,000,-
000 to the live stocks growers of this
section. ‘
!
|
|
Domestic Disruption Prolific of
Court Actions in Week Since |
Separation of Couple. j
|
T e nest jsruption of the home
f James W Nike A el pM-‘"
fenler. has proved prolific of court ac
tioonae 1
in additlog 10 pedce WArTANIs taken
41 AEAlnsl . & diveres suit and
miunction proceesdings, Alken satur
ay was ander bond of §1.006 In & ball
rover action instituted by Mrs. Alken
to recover the Alken household fur
alshings She sald that when the
separation tovs piace last Sunday, so!
lowing & stormy scene. Alken retained
possession of all the furaishings and
refused to give themn up The aan
will be Beard Jater in the Municipal
Court 1
Alken Baturday alse was under I'l~j
other bond of SI.OOO, following his trial
Friday afternoon before Judge T. O ‘
Hatheock in the Municipal Court on |
peace warrapts taken out by his wife
and by O. C. Flyan, & former boarder,
on whom Alken laid the blame for his
family troubles. The bond was as
sessed as Insurance against violence
toward Flyan The peace warrant
taken out by Mrs Alken was dis
missed
Alken told the court that gossip
among the neighbors caused him to
bedcome suspicious
Fiynn also was bound over in bond
o 5100 on & charge of vagrancy at
the instance of Alken, The bond was
given
Still another warmant against Alken,
taken out hy J W Palmer, of Dallas,
charging cheating and swindling, was
dismissed
Fiynn denied he had pald any un
usual attention to Mrs. Alken, and the
latter protested that she had received
no such attention. Ehe made the
charge that her hushand was “in
sanely jealous.” and that he had in
duced Fiynn to board in the home as
& “trap” that he might “have grounds
on which to falsely accuse her™
And with it all Alken i suffering
from a severs wound In his foot,
caused by stepping on a nall
.
Fresh Start Taken in
Empire Life Lawsuit
T e
Litigation over the Empire Life In
surance Company bobhed up agalp
Saturday when Judge W. D Ellls, In
Buperior Court, authorized the ap
pointment of a special auditor to hear
evidence as 1o the claims of the
Whitney-Eve Company, contractors
for the seventeen-stéry bullding of
the Insurance company in Augusta,
and of other creditors Involved
throush this property. This action
was taken on application of the con
tractors.
Judge Ellis' order stipulated that
the court will appeoint. an auditor
should the selection not be made by
‘the parties interested by October 16
Efforts will begin at once to choose
en auditor acceptable to all parties to
the litigation. .
.
Negro Church in ‘
Its New Quarters
e |
Dr. L. O. Bricker, pastor of the First ‘
Christian Church, will deliver a ser
mon Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
to the members of the Christian
Church, negro, on the occasion of this
chureh moving its place of worship
from the Tabernacle, corser of
Haynes and Markham streets, to the
Temple Baptist Church.
The congregation will march from
the old to the new place of worship,
corner of West Hunter and Mangum
streets, where the services will be
held.
.
Suing, Says Husband
Is Always Fishing
ASHFORD, N. Y,, Oct, 9—Seeking
a writ of separation in the Supreme
Court from her husband, Danlel Guil
foyle, Mrs. Caroline Gullfoyle alleges
in her aMdavit to-day that her hus
band neglected her because of hig fas
cination for fishing. Often, she al
leges, he made her get breakfast at 3
o'clock in the morning so he could go
out in quest of fish. She clalms she
was refused permission to attend
moving pleture shows and even whist
parties, and that life for her has been
made absolutely unbearable. . She
asks \315 per week alimony.
.
Dr. Carrel Describes
‘B ’ A . .
The ‘Best’ Antiseptic
PARIS, Oct. 9.—-Dr. Alexis Carrel
has come out In opposition to the the~
ory recently advanced that antisep
tice have been more harmful than
beneficial. In a paper read before the
Academy of Medicine, Dr. Carrel says
the problem lies in the choice of anti
septics.
The best, in the opinion is Dr. Car
rel, 1s the Dakin solution, combining
hypochlorate of soda and boric acid
used to bathe the Interior of the
wound continually by means of a rub
ber tube with gravity pressure.
.
Florida Man Loses
S2OO in Chicago Case
go Caf
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—J. H. Patterson,
a real estate dealer from Melbourne,
Fla., réported to the police early to
day he was robbed of S2OO by a wom
an in the DeLuxe Case, South Wa-.
bash avenue and East Harrison
street,
The woman was taken into custody,
but later was released.
Schmidt Trial Has
.
Delay Until Monday
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 9—
There was no session of the court
here to-day and the trial of former
Mayor M. A. Schmidt. on the charge
of conspiracy In the dynamiters’ case
was delayed until Monday.
Four jurors were sworn before yves
terday's session of the court ad
journed
-TIHIE ATLANTA GEOKUIAN
'REAL ESTATE AND
.~ CONSTRUCTION NEWS
. %ufl
ficial to Open
Avout November 1.
Albert B Adams, mm‘.'w
of the B. M. Grant & Co Eatate
Agency, BSaturday announced the
lease of No 3 Peachires street for
the Peters estate 1o Slime Einstein &
Son for five yefs at & price that s
withheid
Mr. Einsteln, formerty of the Globe
Clothing Company, Is In New York
to buy & stock of haberdashery and
will open up his store about Novem
ber 1. This is the middie store of
three subdivided out of the old loca
tion of the Southern MII“‘ thoket
offices. which are now in the
‘muu floor of the w Life
wilding. The corner of Wall and
Peachiree was leased thres weeks
ago to the Beacon Ehoe Company.
Residence Bale Reported.
Kenneth M Tmb“a nas sold to
Lucile Golden Wrigley No. 100 Copen.
hill avenue, a house on a 50 3 185~
footl lot, 184 feet southwest Ma
deira avenue, for §5.350, 51000 of
which was cash, §2.500 a loan assump
tion and the balance in 58 noles at 7
per cent
Warranty Desds.
SB4O E W, Grove Realty Com
‘pany to George A. Rland, lot on north
‘nfl of St Augustine place, ]53 feet
- of Highland avenus, 52 by 140
August 30, 1915
SBOO--Mrs. Charity Key to Mise
Nancy Key, lot on north side of Hay
wood avenue, 40 feet sast of Falrview
avenue, 40 DLIOO September 18, 1915,
$1.500-J. L. Denman to Georgia In.
vestments Inc, No, 771 Marietia
street, 2% by 100. October § 1914
$1.2560-E. H. Dawson to Thomas W.
Juh:b No. 157 Pear! street, 33 by
109 tember 25, 1915,
$3.000--J. N, Gopeland to Hedgerose
Helghts Company, lot on north side of
Hendrix avenue, 478 feet west of Pry
a.'"nm(. 50 by 145, September .5,
1 h
800 John 8. Owens to T. C,
Holmes, 767 acres in land jot 90,
Fourteenth District, adjoining Har
:lm’m:. Hardin and Perkerson. March
20, 1912
$240-J. A. Smith to T. N, Bmith,
lot 100 feet east of southeast corner
of Cochran and Willlams streets, East
Point, on south side of Willlams
wireet, 50 by 148, August 10, 1915,
S9OO-—8 M. Carson to W. B Harri
son. lot on south side of Berne street,
l:.cu feet fast of South Boulevard, 51
by 172. October § 195,
S7OO-~Charles E. Bell to Dean E
Ryman, lot on north side of Kirkwood
avenue, 178 feet oast of Pear! street,
50 by 100, October 6, 1915 |
s9oo—Paul 8 mmu%m Sam u.‘
Carson, lot on north of Baugh
reet, 418 feet ennt of Connally ave
ue, 50 by 200, Beptember 29, 1815,
slss—E L. Meadows to 8. B. Mead
ows, lot at southwest corner of Wind.
sor and Mary streets, 50 by 100, Oe-l
YR H A. Bthert Mrs.
% o . ‘
Florence H. Jamison. lg:m afl side
of Bedford street, 158 feet South of
‘Eighth street, 50 bv 186, Aprit 6 1015,
| SI,OOO—T. J. Christian to Mrs. C, A,
Jamison, lot on southwest corner of
Vesta street and Lowe avenue, 120 by
178 November 29, 1013
$2.000-—-Buburban Realty Company
to Thomas E. White, lot on south side
of DIl avenue, 50 feet west of DeSoto
avenue, 55 hy 152, October 8, 1915,
SB4S—F. B. Hadlock et al. to T. J.
Darling, lot 875 feet west of north
west corner of United States Govern
ment property, on south slde of
Camnhellton road. 57 hy 160 1913,
$2.500--W. V Ogletree to H. I, FA
mondson, lot on south side of Spences
Artificial L
f A" 1
Artificial limbs for the Allies are
being manufactured by the Hanger
Artificia! Limb Company, Alabama
and South Pryor streets, Atlanta, and
branches of the factqry In St. Louls,
Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and Baltimore.
A shipment goes forward from At
lanta every week., They are being
bought by private hgspitals and sani
tariums in France u! fast as the fac
tory can turn them out.
The orders were placed through an
agent in Paris.
's Daugh
Pastor's Daughter
WILLACOOCHEE, Oct. 9.—A sur
prise to their friends here was the
marriage of Dr. Henry Corbitt and
Miss Lyvdia West, both of this place.
The couple left here in Dr. Corbitt's
automobile, which was decortaed with
moss, roses and festooning, for the
Coffee County Industrial Convention
at Douglas. Immediately after thelr
arrival there a marriage license was
obtained and the ceremony Was per
formed by the Rev. Dr. Hubert, of
that place. Only a very few close
friends and relatives knew of the in
tentions of the couple until after the
ceremaony.
The hrhhgroohq {s the son of E.
Corbitt and the bride is the daughter
of the Rev. G, Tom West.
Burglars, Scared,
.
Rock Babies to Sleep
. BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 9.~—Burglars
robbed the house of Horace B. Mer
win, president of the Bridgeport Trust
Company. Before taking anything,
however, they had to rock the 8-week
old and the 18-month-old bables of
Mr. Merwin to sleep.
The burglars obtained $1,200 worth
of. jewels,
———————————————————
DRSNS ot mem
$2 Inman Sullding “
Atlanta Georpls
¥ ot e be s
" Miss ABne K%fi wir
!‘t-n}:.;u on sast side of Park tn
nee, 194 feet south of Dabney strost,
" b“l“ May 13 1913
$595-". (. Hennah and John N
(rwens 1o Henry . Helng, lot on west
side of Howel! MUL road, 40 feel souih.
west of W avenus, M by mi
A g e o
Joeol MyWillilams, ot on :”
West Ontario avenue, 45 |
:m.nmu“lv i &fl.
1600 Richard Crawford 1 % B
Morton ot al. lot 139 fest of
West Hunter and Tallaferro streets, é5
by 108, October 8 1915
Quitclaim Deeds.
$1 and Other Consideration—Bt
Louls Union Trust Company te K
W. Grove Realty Company, lot o
north side Bt Augustine place. 183
feet east of Highland avenus 32 Ny
M 9 August 36 198
$5-—Necurity State Bank to J P
Dorella, lot sast side Park avenue,
254 feet south of Dabney street, 64 by
142, October 1, 1914
sl=A. P. Herrington to same, same
property. October 3. 1918
Sheriff's Desde. p i ¥
sl.oooGeorge W. Ament (by m
1) to * . De§aussure, No. 312
\Mu““ avenue, 50 by 130, October §,
\
s3Bo—Andrew Calhoun (hy Sher.
1Y) to Andrew Calboun, No ‘{ol-0
street, 43 by 100, Octobep s
Loan Desds,
s2.ooo—Joseph P. Dopella to Mort
{uc Bond Company of New York,
No. 248 Park avenoe, 84 by 142 Oec.
tober 2, 1815
3000 ~Hanry He!n# PAward
Aberndorf, lot west side Howell Ml
road. 40 feet southwest of Ridgewhy
avenus, 46 by 150. October 2, 1915
$6.500- «(‘-xfl.m Avehue Baptist
Church to n Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, ot at southeast cor
per Capitol and Georgin avenues, 100
by 140, October 1, 19145
SSOO--Mis. L. L and Miss R, L. Head
to Mrs. A, E Keenan, guardian, lot
on west side Hale street, 150 feet
norfh of Ashland avenue, 118 by 192
by 150, October & 1915,
SBOO--Mrs. Mildred W, Ryan to A
H. Watson, lot on west side Epworth
street, 675 feet south of AvOn avenue,
50 by 193. October &, 1915
1500 William Lowry Porter to I
1. Denman, No. 771 Mariptta street,
29 by 100. October §, 1915
| Mortgajes.
. 8570--Joe! McWilllams to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot
west side West Ontario avénue, x
feet north of Stokes avenue 43
187. October 5, 1815 '3 g
$1,440—-Thomas E White to Mer.
chants and Mechanies' !l.nklc'lz_.-lw
Loan Company, lot on south side Dill
avenue, 50 feet wost of Rock street,
5 by 152. October 5, 1915 |
$825-A. D Lewis to Georgia Trust
and Realty Company, lot at south.
east corner Chape! avenue and Simp- |
son street, 118 by 123; also lot at
nmhvm“mmo‘r“‘u‘u "ang.lm’-r:‘onj
strests, 150 by L . .
$1.640--J. P Dorella to a-&-mv
State Bank, No. 246 Park avenue, 64
by 142, October 8, 1518,
Executors’ Deeds.
For Levy and Sale~Frank C. Ows.
ens (by executrix) to E. G. Jones,
lot at northwest corner lvy and Ba
ker streets, 36 by 77. Octobep §, 1815,
$4.000-Wesley G. Collle (by ex
ecutors) to Peachtree Heighty Park
Company, lot on west side Andrews
avenue, 845 feet north of Peachtree
road, 1090 by 340. September 27, 1915,
Administrator's Deed.
s32s—Nancy Jones (by administra.
tor) to Esca E. Wootton, lot on West
Mitchell street, 250 feet west of
r&%thn street, 50 by 95. October 6,
.
eaR-I'roor L 1
WAYCROSS, Oct. 9. —Druggists of
Waycross to.day gave the publie ho
tice that as far as they are concerned
they are going to clamp on a real
Sunday lid, taking effect to-morrow.
Not one of the drug stores will open
However, In the event of sickness,
where prescriptions are issued by
physicians, the druggists will go to
their stores and get medicine needed.
They will work behind locked doors
0 that no one will be allowed to en
ter.
Ever since the sale of soft drinks
and cigars was fought here by the
Civie League the druggists have been
letting their friends run their stores
on Sundays, getting no pay for the
cigars and drinks disposed of. The
leakage got too great and it was de
cided to stop such doings. 'So to get
in a drug store here on Sunday one
must be armed with a physiclan's
prescription for medicine and must
gend to the home of the druggist to
get the dose the doctors says Is pee
essary.
ALLEGED SLAYER NDICTED.
MOULTRIE, Oct. 9.—W111 Wilcher
has been indicted by the Colquitt
County Grand Jury for the murder of
Joseph Jackson, Wilcher is alleged
to have waylaid and shot Jackson in
the back Jealousy Is given ag the
motive, Wilcher is held In prison here.
Dean Atkinson
At
St. Philip’s Cathedral
October 10, 1915
Corner Wnnl?inflon and
Hunter Streets
MORNING SERVICE at 11
o'clock.
Topie: “Worldiiness in the
Church.”
EVENING SERVICE, 8.
Tople: “The Church versus The
Theater.”
"~ Seats Free
All Welcome
|
—— |
’ : At
New Receiver Appointed for Cm-‘
2 \
zens’ Institution to Advance 25
Per Cent on Claims. |
Depositors and «reditors of the des
sane Citlsens Mank of East Paint
Saturday were made happy by the
apsuranoe of an bnmeldiales baj e
of & 25 per cent dividend, which came
through the appo Btiment f Judge
George L. Bell, in Bupsrior | ~ of
A M Mewart, president as the First
National Bank of East Point, as e
elver
This appeintment wags made by
Judge Hell AMowing bhie ACCepPMARCS
f the resignations of Lowndes
Connally and A J McCoy, who have
acted ar corecelyers sifioe the affairs
of the bank beeame ipvelved in the
ourte It wWas nderstond that the
coreceivers resigned, that the ai
poiptment of Mr. 'Hiewart might be
brought about. for the reasan thatl he
bad agresd 16 advance the money
pecessary for the st 25 per cent
pasment
Under Judge Bell's irder Mr
Stewart will make bopd In the sum of
SIO.OOO as recsiver The 1t» »
celvers were directed 16 torn aver 1
him all effects of the bank and !
make & compiete report o the court
of their recelvership by next Satur
Ay
Attorneys Shepard Bryan, FEdgar
| Neely and George Westmoreland, rep.
resenting different interests f the
‘ itigation, were present when the a
pointmnt of Mr Stewart was o
?
Lads, 11 and 12, Held
For Theft of an Auto
MOULTRIE, gt ¥ e Alllsor
and Wilbhur Swilley, white hoys, re
spoctively 11 and 12 years f ag#
rave been arrested here charged with
steallng the autamobile of & W. P 4
cock, president of the Georgla North
ern Rallroad
5 Statement of the
Ownership, Management, Circulation, Ete.
A AR /
;‘E.‘s"‘3~& e 7'5 S UNDAY
—1 LB o P v/ . g .
GEORGIANGIINMEAMERICA
S FA NSNS ATV B
~¢--xt-tn",s.“i-x-12—r BT LG 55 oy BT N
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY AT ATLANTA, GA.,
Business Manager—HUGH E. MURRAY, Atlanta, Ga.
Managing Editor—JAMES B. NEVIN, Atlanta, Ga.
Publisher—THE GEORGIAN COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Owners: (If a corporation, give names and addresses of stockholders hold
~ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of stoek.)
The Georgian Company, Atlanta, Ga.
W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York City.
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York City.
Trust Company of Georgia, Trustee, Atlanta, Ga.
Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or di#trib
uted. through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date of this statement.
(This information is required from daily ; 72
newspapers only.) ..........iciveneneiiianpii it 9
PTHE GEORGIAN COMPANY,
By Hugh E. Murray, President.
Sworn to and subseribed before me this 9th day of October, 1915.
(Seal.) H. C. CROSTHWAIT,
Notary Publie.
(My commission expires March 23, 1919.) ,
Statement of the
Ouwnership, Management,
Circulation, etc., of
.
The Atlanta Georgian
Published Daily at Atlanta, Ga.
Required by the Act of August 24, 1912.
Managing Editor, James B. Nevin, Atlanta, Ga.
Business Manager, Hugh K. Murray, Atlanta,
Ga. ¥
Publisher, The Georgian Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Owners: tlf a corporation, glve names and
addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of stock.)
The Georglan Company, Atlanta, Ga. W. R.
Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York City.
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other
security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other se
curities: ;
W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drivo, New Yeork
City. Trust Company of Georgia, Trustee, At
lanta, Ga.
Average number of copies of each issue of
this publication sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during
the six months preceding the date of this state
ment. (This information is required
from daily newspapers 0n1y)......... 52,62‘
THE GEORGIAN COMPANY,
By Hugh E. Murray, President.
Sworn to and subsctibed before me this Sth
day of October, 1915.
(Seal) H. C. CROSTHWAIT,
’ . Notary Public.
(My commission expires March 23, 1919.)
1 S C ff.
With Ow
WATERTOWN N, Y. ¢ ¥ e
tao pet s of Tharles W .
e ® (- gatietaf v ¥ e >
House Aex dria Mas B 0 amild
anda were chorefurmee] @ A i
n & s with thelr dead
This was I 8 avomrdance W
- an order left with an Alega 47 a
Hay underiake” v My w 1
sy el Y®als A% The ldte %
e e e A ¥ "as Eard . v
rpp e i iy rosan ¢ ot
e o & e this pees
The " a all bHewe the Tnee
afa. e Hapa fia £ M»r roart
(g & st thres Yoars
* ‘
She Gets 30 Days for
- Throwing Bad
. Throwing gs
‘, o e
| NEW BRITAIN, Ot % Mre Mar
T ————m T
S o 2 ?3
4!
|
H awkes’ Glasses
We guarantes to:you & perfectly satisfactory palr of
glasses. Ours Is a thoroughly réliable house that has served
the public falthfully for nearly fifty years We have. kept
strictly up to date in new methods of fitting glanses. We have
the latest modern and sclentific optical jesting Hmm{vnu,
and our service is expert. This confbipation gives (b our
patrons sealing of confidence and seeurity and we want it
10 be vour guide when you need glasses. Our. prices are very
moderate
o M 9
Opticians
:
14 W hitehall
SATURDAY, OCTORER 8, 1913
f‘l:nf\ & widow was sentenced te b 0
¥iu 3 a’d udgine ul
in the &" et ""'m
wiE threwing Felien cgee dgfl
the North & Judd factory, -
striie la in progress
e —————
Well Expanded Lungs Not
Pare Bioed %
e FAy
") u:.-mr When the mw
ihe lungs e their tane, fil“ "
they ourlwl!d Lo ebl ¥, they
Bave nol the mv& hr'.-
iheit impertant work fact Om
1 Bolhing woote Becessary In O&fl
8l sronemy Ihas Indonnd “fi
of bood that Hood"
This med tine s the w
family remedy for &
soputu i rheumaiism, m:rri,u‘ tow
o run-dewn condilions .30 sy stem
AL this thme, whed «E\’o‘ ‘..:
e ~ »
ee e W ded
s .
:‘:"e:: “"")&'
CAROLINA PORTLAND
CEMENT COMPANY
ATLANTA GA
W natgsate Lumber, WQrt.. Lathe,
Siete coated Asphait Eningles.
Acme Paster. Naystons Whike
Lime, Mydrated Lima, Standard Ce
nont
Statement of the
. |
Ownership; Management,
Circulation, etc., of
Y
Hearst’s Sunday American
. Published Sunday at Atlanta, Ga.
« Required by the Act of August 24, 1918,
Managing Editor, James B. Nevin, Atlanta, Ga.
Business Manager, Hugh E. Murray, Atlanta,
Ga. ?
Publisher, The Georgian Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Owners: (If a corporation, give names and
addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or
more of total amoupnt of stock.)
The Georgian Company, Atlanta, Ga. W. Rs
Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York City.
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other
security, holders, holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other se
curities:
W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive. New York
City. Trust Company of Georgia, Trustee, At.
lanta, Ga.
Average number of copies of each issue of
this publication sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subseribers during
the six months preceding the date of this state
ment. (This information is required
from daily newspapers 0n1y)......... 02,382
THE GEORGIAN COMPANY,
By Hugh E. Murray, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th
day of October, 1915.
(Seal) H. C. CROSTHWAIT,
Notary. Publje.
(My commission expires March 23, 1919.)