Newspaper Page Text
10
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY. JTV.T J. in'*,
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
Ad Taken For Less Than
25 Cents.
CASH MUST ALWAYS accom-
piny out-of-town orders.
Watch The Georgian
Want Page Grow.
Situations Wanted will
hereafter be inserted on
this page free of charge,
if yon want a situation,
send your ad. to The
Georgian.
Each ad. will be limited
to thrco lines, ono inser
tion.
WANTED HELP—MALE.
helpers la tbt foundry to learn
trade. * *" ”* * “*
er par I . .
thoae with rood
DeLoarh Mill Mfg. Co.
If BN AND BOYS WANTED LEAR
plumhlnf. plaatertna, bricklaying. 8p
Hal offer life aobolarahlp fifty dollars, rai
payments; poeltlon guaranteed: free rati
lofiie. Coyne Broa. Trade Schools. Nr
York. Chlcaao. St* Loots.
' LABORERS WANTED.
$1.25 PER DAY.
Wages Paid .Weekly.
WORKS.
Waterworks.
ray voi' wast wwhi'oiie ai> voiiii
have more calls than we t
WANTED HELP—FEMALE*
work. Experienced opera-
day while learning. Ar
Nunnallv Bros. & McC
36 W. Alabama street.
on easy work, short hours and good pay
Experienced operators make from f&OO t<
111.00 per week, and we will fire food da;
wages to those without experience untl
they learn. — **“ -
rite
ua and we will fire you Informal
bout boerdtag placer Nunaal^f Bros
, inf place
Mccrra, SI W. Alabama street. -
waS'TB»>—AN—fiXTEUTCXfEir
. whit, or colored.
roe *
WAs l UIL11 "HUINStm WiSflAN To
conk, do general bouae work, in small
family ll
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
X1 r XNVRIC^arfr(Wr~!lBlSRR1?RT I ETn'
At references. J. N. P., 86 i'apltol •▼•♦
nne. Atlanta
WANTED—AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTING I1IQ AND QUICK
money aond for our fre# circular*. Gen
eml hf.lea and Nnpply Co*. Mobil*. Alt.
WANTED—SALESMEN.
INTBiXlUEeNT, HUSTLING HAL EH MEN
for mnxtilflcent new maps; new feature#:
easy aellera; #ictaalve territory and liberal
proposition; extraordinary chance for work-
era. Mate If rou have bad experience,
llcdrlne Co.. AOanta. Ua.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
WA2ITEI4-THR PUBLIC TO KNOW
that U» Knjth.rn Auction and Kalrag*
CV. at 55 S. Fryer, css dlapee* of your
bouMftolrf go-la ofdcv diteros, safe*, cer-
■etn. ms*. ,L*n<’«. rt... to advaetax*.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
ATLAS iftptXKS ATLA8 BOILERS
Atlas Engine Works. Empire Bldg.. Atlanta
HmT-CLAm BUSINESS HBTSES
>h.-uVI bar. blab grad. aim. Call on
Kent Slga Ce, kb North Tryor street.
I J bo*e 293.
TTAve uoolf# piaKo for
rale. Address Piaso, care Georgian.
gaa arc lamps, one abAwraac and one
counter. Cole Book Co.. 8i Whitehall at.
W ‘H IXLP.-hkSifS'oTA.N irToItAtin
shotgun, 12-gauge, fall choke. Brand-new;
(27.69. Head bank draft or money order.
Thoaua P. Pracocfc. Rotted ge. Ga.
t rt i: itaRtUEhS XTCTIoS* AXIi hat;
rag. Ciaapaay. » 20 Senth Pryor atreet,
will bay or sell yon out.
DON’T GO BLIND.
WHEN . YOU BEE THE ATLANTA
*7 and » West Mitchell I
MISCELLANEOUS.
M MMint \vi: HAVE THREE MILLS
c’lttlnjr e**iitii G**<.r»fln f.lrx* ntiln«!•-•. AI*o
i manafartnre UoorlnK. celling, aMIng nnd
Inth. Write un /or «Mlv«»riHi price*. Kil
lian Lumber Company, Box 197, Cordele,
ALL HTYLKK OATES. WIRR AND IRON
fence# aold and erected. Fenrfna for
firm, lawn, garden and poultry. Exclusive
•gents for ”Poge Fence, ’ Dixie Fence Co.
•wrenor* Tilly Fence Co., 41 Weat Hooter
afreet. Phone# 2X93.
! Foh tIIk NRXT TEN Days 1 Wllet
cut my VK milts to K6. Cartfdl, the tRltor,
172 Peachtree street, opposite Aragon hotel.
AT COHT-MV WoCK UK. 1KU.N 8A#W
and vault doors to be aold at root daring
next week; now la yonr time. 91 8. Broaa
street. R. W. Klli>. Atlanta.
uitprrfAL ” Tmuc e PAid Piiii
green poplar wood nnapllt; abfpinenta to
be made at onre. Georgia Wood Plaster
Co., p. O. Box 784.
EDUCATIONAL.
KHoitniAND. llltoKKUBI'INO, TYPE-
writing, matbenutlca, jrratnmar and ap«i
Ing taught in evenings. Stokely'a Shorthand
and Buolnesa School, 944 Pracbtrra street.
LOST. .
HTRAYKDFttOfil NO. 4M CREW 8TBEBT,
one Iron-gray mare, with acre on right.
Return to Meli Plumbing Co., 86 South
Pryor atreet. *
LoRT-I.AKOE I.IVKIt XUIi WHITE
pointer dog; evenly marked head: erup
tion on feet and legs: had collar on with
my name on It. A ■iiltnlde reward for hla
delivery to me at Majestic hotel. J. I). H.
Holmes.
fjIKT-oS 1 kaTuudat AKTF.BNOON oS
Peachtree or Pryor street, or baseball
nark, a goM locket and chain. Finder will
In* auitably rewarded upon leaving the er-
Hole at 683 South Pryor atreet. Bell phone
4683.
l,iiKT—nP.VliAV S'lflllT. AT OU N'P.AH
McDaniel atreet croaaltig. Southern rail-,
way tracks, n package containing white
ailk coat, etc. Package fell out of car
window of . Southern train. Return to 23
East Alabama atreet and receive reward.
I/)HT-AT BALL PAltk 1 do LI * wAWiI.
open face; old gold fob. Reward and no
queatlona asked. 11. L. H. engraved on
watched fob. II. L* Hopklus, 819 Bqul-
BU8INE88 OPPORTUNITIES.
(to HUE SOUTHERN AUTO AND EQUIP-
m.nt Co. W, npelr. leeoaatrn.t, ex-
rb.Bg., buy end sell snloawbllM. Usrag*.
1512 5lltrb.ll ilmt,' Atlanta, Qa. Deli
Dbnn. 4*54-L Mala.
ATThACTIVB 8IGNR WILL BRING YOU
bnalneaa. For high grade work c«U on
Kent. 914 N. Pryor. Phone 2928.
Itnaineaa Aargalna.
All klnda. Some eaay terms.
W. JONES, nrsiNF.SH BROKER,
222-223 Century Illdg. Phones 6680.
FOR RENT—FURNI8HED ROOMS.
COOL. PLEASANT ROOMS 83 TO 83 A
week.- Lodging 81 a week. Meals J2.61 n
week. 1W4 Trinity avenue. Bell phone
2248, Atlanta phone 2787.
CLEAN, COOL. NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for men, 82 per week. No extra
chare# for two In room. 10 Trinity avenue.
B. Phone 2248. Atlanta phone 2787.
8HOE REPAIRING.
N. / LAZARUS. 21 8. PRYOR ST. I DO
boot and shoe repairing. Whan I say re
pairing. 1 mean the beat repairing only.
Superior material and oak (rather, with
the brat workmanship. 1 know how to
repair because 1 know a aboe. 1 am a
•kilftit mender and can make comfortable
and serviceable shoe broke down and worn
out ones. Don't forget tba No., 21 8. Pryor
street.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
"I.ICT SIK TELL tl>U IIOH TO MAKE
Mntirf," lllmclMingb. Atlanta.
FIREW0RK8.
FOURTH OF JULY FI REWORKS—WILL
open stock at Junction Peachtree and
Ivy afreets, nnd corner Spring and Alex
ander at recta July 8. A. W. Farllnger.
PERSONAL.
DAVID W. .YARBROUGH,
MASTER PLUMBER.
Pbone, 1255.. 30 E. Ilunttr St
WILLIS WALL PAPER COMPANY.
Largest stock In South. 64 N. Broad St.
“KENT LIGHTS.”
TUB BERT or MANTLE. LIGHTS NOW
•old nt MH N. Pryor St Al« Kant,
Pbon, 4545.
8HOE REPAIRING.
GWINN’S SHOE SHOP.
WALL PAPER.
J. 5. QUICK A CO.-WALL PAPER,
moulding*, ptcturi**, plrtor. fi.mM, ,tc.
Bell phon. 72A Standard 704. 27 K. Hunter.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
tor Talking MneblsM ssd Itorards. Ju.t
rtffltnl tsrg* con«tgsm»nt of mnchlsM nsd
ovsr -15,(05 rerords. Immtdlnu ett.stlea
gtT.n mill ordtts. W* want tbs n*m.. of
nil talking mnrhln* dolor. In tbs aontk.
Writ, for cstslogn*. Awitndsr-ElyM Co.
BK'tei.EH aKd SUNDklKII—lJkltQKHT
blrycl. nnd nendry distributor. In tb*
soutk. Routk.rn agents for IT.ro, Ttls.
^"juloS^TSd pr , klTli.t Wr A'!.lro^r'
ilyra Co.
YOUR TEETH
CBOWNED 22-K GOLD CROWNS 5> UP.
without pete- All work gusrsslMd 11
Tor. Issl.r Denttl Pnrlorm, W4 Wklte-
nsll <t, ov,r Emmons’ rlothlng star*. Bell
pbon* MJ.
W4i MOVE. HTOHR. PACK AND 8IIIP
household goods; tasnrance rate one per
rant Office and warehouse 10-86 Walton
street Beth 'phones. Cathcart'a Trans
fer.
Reynolds, the hiun RBRRE
Itleui. bannera Bags ssd Bag dmmtlMi
for special occasions. 204 II. Alabama u f
■
TEETH
EXTRACTED POSITIVELY WITHOUT (
PAIN—All denial work done without pain.
All work guaranteed 16 yeara. Lanier I>ea-
tal Parlors, »H Whitehall 8t.. over Em
mons' clothing store. Bell phone 2583 J.
CASH REGISTERS.
(Second Hand.)
NATIONALS, IIALLWOOnS. 1DEAIJB
and ell other makes at bargain prices.
We ran sell yon a register, suitable for
say ituslneee. at a price that cannot help
bet please yon.
Cash or monthly payments. Every register
guaranteed for two years Southern Cash
legist er Co.. Branch ot American Second-
land^CsRegister Co., 24 S. Broad atreet.
OLD HATS MADE NEW.
PANAMA AND MILAN Hi'U AW MATS
c leaned and reshaped. fiOc.
shaped *j&!- * t,ff fH ***** cleaned and re-
' bill tbSESk % W&rUuV
GIVE YOUR BUSINESS A TONIC.
Has your business suffered the depressing influence of the hot weather?
Aren't you enjoying as much prosperity as your competitor who uses adver
tising space in The Georgian? If not, advertise at once. You can learn. If
you haven't advertised try it a couple of times. Fine summer tonic for a sick
business.
IlHAMBArll PIANOS.
KJTADUfllfp lia.
BCCI1T PIANO CO., Si N. KOMYTtl.
YOUR TEETH
. ...LED WITI.OUT PAIN BY AN
prored mrtho... AU work guaranteed 1*
ynnr*. It.n-onnM*. |irU**a. I.nnlcr Drntal
p.rlora, »44 Whitehall 81.. orrr Erotuon*'
clothing afore. Ball nboi. SCJ.
EAST CAIN ST. NEAR
HIGHLAND AVENUE.
occupied regularly by high class colored
tenants, at a rental of 934 per month. Thla
s»vra sfek-kj
me for bargains
CHAS. M. ROBERTS^
12 AUBURN AVE.
NORTH SIDE HOMES.
Hare several very handaome North
Side homea. For InfortnaUon
8 « LIEBMAN. *
Real Estate, Renting.
28 Peachtree St.
SANDERS, SMITH &
. CONWAY.
Phones 5488. 412 Peters Building
near Grant park
wn confer, cast fr—
level and bouae only
water, gas, sewerage. *
bear closest Inspection
4-r. gnd hall, lot 48x175,
ai'iry, r-iyrupr wx, JWJi/i, level, ■□{luy,
lovely. House la good aa new. This place
la worth a lot more money than this, being
ilirautlfully situated In Atlanta's prettiest
$4,230—BRAND NEW l-B. 2-8TORY HOME
on good north able pared afreet; ear lint-,|
etc., house la double floored, storm sheeted.
Itenutifully finished Inside and out, nice ele
cted lot. Owner refused 140 rent for this.
Prefers to sell. Will make either a splenf
did home or investment.
9368-ONB ACRE MARIETTA. CAR.
fronting 100 feet on car line and Marietta
dirt road; runs back 400 feet; good neigh
borhood. Village being built here.
THREE MONTHS RENT
FREE
Only On. Lift of Eight Brand Ntw
Suburban Home*.
The flrat month will be glr«n FREE
and It occuplad on* year, two mor*
will ba given FREE at the
and ot the year, making only nine
month* you will have to pay tor. Non*
but good famine* will be allowed In
thee* houae*. Thea* ar* located on the
River electric car llna only twenty
ontatn T and t room*: bar*
naver been occupied; ar* located tn
some. In the center ot thl* Park are
Ing. It now ha* a new church, neatly
Rant 110.00 per month..
JOHN J. WOODBIDE.
12 Auburn Avenue.
EMMETT HEIGHT,
’ a N.Wuth Ht.
Bell l-bone Hfib—Atl. 1M.
K errre In DcKalb count/ cheep.
TEETH
grr hbt of teeth nee. quaban-
tewl to at in work fueraateed U^aera.
r
FOR RENT.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
m.see-itBNTB fob aeoo. os leare, to
delighted tenants. Is Hose In on north
aide, lust off Peachtree street. This la a
rllt edge* Investment; Is almost brand new.
910,000 cash; rentals will pay balance.
BALEfiHEll *
I. c. Mccrory. McDonald eubanks,
L. M. JOHNSON.
OFFICE SPACE FOR
; RENT.
IN EQUITABLE BLDG. WITH ONE
other party. Large, nice office with us#
of both phones. Adarr
Georgian. •
area* "Equitable," care
STATE OF GEORGIA. PULTON COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said County:
The,petition of I*. Goettlnger and lief-
mau Cohen, both of Falton county, Georgia,
and A. Flats tier, of Franklin county, Flor
ida. respectfully abows:
Flrat. That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and assigns, to
tion la to be fifteen thousand (916,(X
lars actually paid In, either in money or
In property at a fair valuation, and is to
be divided Into shares of the par value of
one hundred (9100.00)dollars each; petitioners
deal re the privilege of Increasing said capi
tal stock from time to time by a vote of
a majority of the capital stock, according
to par value, to an amount not exceeding
one. hundred thousand (9100,000.00) dollars.
Third. The object of the proporad cor
poration la peenniarr profit and gain to its
stockholders; and . the particular business
which petitioners propose to carry on If
““ manufacturing, buying and selling of
_ i of every gnaracier and description,
with all kinds of feathers, laces, trimmings
and such articles as are usually carried In
a millinery and dry goods store. Petitioners
desire the further right to manufacture,
buy and sell any and ail other kinds of
personal property as they may deem neces
sary or profitable In connection with their
•ala business. •
DEATHS.
Mrs. Lizzie Catching, 64 years old, died
it 42 Auburn arena#. .
Mrs. J. O. Smith. 60 years old, died, of
ord Msfford, 2 yeara old, diet] (if COP-
arauuii of thi- Iona, at 120 Griffin atm*.
Leroy Beck. * month, old. died ot cholera
Infantum at 25 liklnchart atreet.
Zelnn Bachelor, ktnr old, died of cholera
Infantum at 52 USTn.li.irt atreet.
Mra. Julia K. Bcckr. « yeara old, died
of paralyali at Bed Oak. Ot.
lufant child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huff
man died at M Henry atreet.
Mra. laabella Fiord, 71 yeara old, died
of dyeentery at 127 Waat Fifth atreet.
Mra. Ann E. Co*. «1 yeara old, died of
heart dlaeaae at 11 Oak atreet.
Mra lirliljctt Clair. S3 yeara old. died of
npopleir nt »>4 North noulcrard.
Mr« Lula N. Colquitt, 65 yeara old, died
at Co l'ledmont avenue. ,
Lenta A. Uaddle, > yeara old, died of
conimnptlnn nt 46 Brrenn avenue.
Helen Elmer. 7 yeara old, died of typhoid
fever nt IS 1-nmpkln atreet.
property”tran8fers.
P—Irvin
lot on Venn
Ia>an deed.
Kant Atlanta land Company to
John E. Murphy, lot on l-d.ewood avenue,
-ear Hilliard atreet. Warrant, deed.
51.505-Janira W. Oreeu. Mra. Enolla B.
Lord. lot on Lucy atreet, near Uartrell.
d*cd.
. .ra. Etta White Ottuth to Bobert
f - Alaton, lot on Fortrem avenue, near
McDaniel atreet.. Warranty deed.
55.1fr>~Kn»t Atlanta Land Company to
Huah T. Inman, lot on corner of Edaewood
nvenne and Jnekaon atreet; Warranty deed.
K/l T e—■■ V aa I, IV ,a Alle IP _ A
BUILDING PERMITS.
. 92.000—Capita! City Club, to repair Huh
bouae at corner of, Peachtree and Ellis
streets.
91.090-Klmball House Company, to change
front at 8 and 10 North Pryor street
1100—Dr. W. J. Blalock, to recover frame
dwelling at 189 E. Baker street
» Ch f l ?P , 9* to repairs to
brick building at M Decatur strest
98,000-Mra. Clara D. Haskins, to *
two two-story frame dwellings st 6S
667 Jacksoa street. /
JlJfiO—Mra. 11. E. Hudson, to build one
nrr frame dwelling at 2» Oak atreef.
C. Carroll, to build stable at 104
st 62 Ella atreet.
980— It. Cochran, agent, to recover frame
dwelling nt 81 Crew atreet.
9260—it. o. Cochran, agent to recover one-
story frame dwelling at 12-14-19-1I Larkin
street.
91.600—B. E. Hudson, to build one-i
frame dwelling st 158 Lawton street
BIRTH8.
Tn Mr. and Mra. T. A. Raney,
avenne. a daughter,
A BIG BLOCK FOR SALE
We are offering for sale a tract fronting on
Spencer, Vine and Thurmond, 285x387, for $3,-
50°.
This is about 1-2 mile from Terminal Station,
near Electric Light Plant and Rug Mills; it is
the only block you can buy on west side. Big
demand for small building lots in this section.
FORREST a GEORGE ADAIR.
■■■ ——— ——.—i
Central
t t-uuf-. n uniinmt-r.
To Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lambert, at 86
Ella atreet, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Doris, a daughter.
Deaths and Funerals.
such articles of personal property, goods,
wares and merchandise aa from time to
may be deemed advisable in and about
. . basfneM of osld corporation, and the
right to acquire, own, buy and sell such
real estate •• from time to time may ba
deemed advisable, and the right to make
hy-lawa, oorrow money, execute notes and
encumber any or all of Its property by
tuertgage, loan deed, deed of trust or other
wise for the purpose of securing any evi
dence of Indebtedness of the corporation
8 ml to have and enjoy all the rights, prlvl-
•gea and Immunities Incident to Hke cor
porations under the laws of Georgia.
Fifth. The principal office and place of
k uatness of the proposed corporation will be
i the etty of Atlanta, aatd state and
Thla June 11th, 1908.
WALTER W. YI8AN8KA.
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed In office this Jane 11. 1908.
state of Georgia! count^of*pul
ton.
I, Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior
court of said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing la a trtw and correct
copy -of* the application for charter In tba
matter of American lint Manufacturing
Company, aa the same appears of file In
thla office.
Wltaeaa my official signature and the seal
of aald court this June 11. 1908.
ARNOLD BROYLES,
Clerk Superior Court pulton County, Ge.
above number on Peachtree street, be-
Ml business at this stand. Will be vacant
Ij 1. Rent tlW per month.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT,
• It Auburn Avenue,
noth phonee <11.
LABORERS WANTED.
$1*5 PER DAY.
Wages Paid Weekly.
iTLANTA CAR WHEEL
WORKS.
Take Buckie St. Car to
Waterworks.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
dhowlng tije ArrtvsTamY Ziei^are^l^tm
•eager Trains of the Following Ronds:
WE8TKRN_AND ATLANTIC RAI LUO Aa
•rt Te
xtile . I:8aa
atta ..12:18 pas
asSgKSgfclii
l‘Mpm* 4 WeekHUe . ilCg
No. Arrive From— Na
•M N.tkvm. --
CENTRAL Or OEOBOIA RAILWAY.
Arrtv. Free.— Oepert To—
Rtvuuuh ... j:t0*m Mecoe .'..Uitlia
S avtuoavtlt. . Tr*o Kav.nc.ti
lecoe U:»hMkh 4:ionm
Bevennek ... A« pm javeneek ... »151-»-
Meenn TO pe J*fkeoevlH« ■ I -M pm
ATLANTA AND
WMT
HOAD.
FOUST BAIL-
•8#i«*!v....ii':ie pel«
from XltonU ’ Tvnnlair etatlon. .
Mltch.ll Itnat end Medlwa araaoe.
as
lil.oUtilA UAII.KOA1).
Arrive From- Depart To—
* Angus te .... itfo am-Angust* 7;«tm
rony.r. Attain Utkoaln >»:aiani
Covlogtaa .. *:«*.» ^Augusta 1:1* pa
RRABOARO AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Arrtv. From- _ I >n>*rt To—
Weabtegtae . *-J6*m Rlrmlngkaei
'bbmrtlEr ...*:«)am
IpCri? I
■Mef
. 8:48am
:J3‘S
•.ilig
n . »JS pa
Lucile Strop*.
Luclle Strop*, 41-2 years old, died
at the residence ot her parent,, 102
Fowler street, at 12 o'clock Sunday
night. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced.
F. E. Smith.
E. Smith, a merchant at Howells
Station, died at Hla home Sunday
night , at 12 o'clock. Mr. Smith was
II year* old, and bad been III for a
long time. He la survived by a wife
and several children. The remains
will be taken to Falrbum, Qa., for fu
neral and Interment at 12 o'clock
Tuesday,
Mies Irena Dempeey.
Mlaa Iren* Dempeey, daughter of C.
J. Dempsey, former representative In
the legislature from Butta county, died
Sunday night at a private sanitarium
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis She la survived by _
father, mother, alster and two broth
ers. The remains will be taken to
Jackson for Interment ^Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Ann E. Cox.
, Mra. Ann E. Coil SI years old, died
of heart dlaeaae at her residence, SI
Oak atreet, at It o’clock Saturday
night. Funeral aeivlcea were con
ducted at the residence at S o'clock
Sunday evening, and the body taken
tn LaOrange for Interment at 5: SO
Monday morning.
Mrs. Bridget Clair.
Mra. Bridget Clair, SS years old, died
at her residence, S0J North Boulevard,
at 11 o'clock Sunday morning of apo
plexy. Funeral services were con
ducted at Sacred Heart church Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock, and Inter
ment wa« at Weatvtew.
Helen Eisner,
Helen Eisner; seven years old, died
Sunday at the residence of her father,
J. E. Etaner, No. IS Lampkln street
The funeral was from the residence at
S o'clock Monday afternoon, and the in.
tarment was at Hollywood.
Ztlda Bachelor.
Zelda Bachelor, the one-year-old
daughter of W. J. Bachelor, died at
the residence of her father, No. S2
Rhlnehart street, Bundar night. The
funeral services were held at the rest
dtnee a; 10 o’clock Monday morning,
and the Interment was at Hollywood.
Mrs. G. J. Smith.
Mrs. G. J. Smith, for thirty yeara a
resident of Atlanta, died at the Taber
nacle Infirmary Sunday morning after
an Illness of only a few davn She
was stricken with paralysis last
Thursday evening, and In spite of every
care and attention she continued to
sink until the end came. She Is sur
vived by a son, Scott Smith, a member
of the Atlanta fire department, and a
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Summers, alxo of
Atlanta. She yes the sunt of Mr*.
Thomas White, of West Point, and
William Brughnot, of Atlanta. The
funeral services will be held Tuesday
morning at 11' o'clock In Barclay A
Brandon's chapel. The Interment will
be at Hollywood. The following will
act aa pallbearers: W. H. Ivy, J. M.
Jenkins, H. P. Hants, M. E. McGee, R.
L Dennard and R. M. Ftaher.
Mrs. Lixxia Catching.
The funeral of Mra. Lltsla Catching
will taka place Tuesday morning at
1< o'clock at the chapel of H. M. Pat
terson at ft North Forsyth street. In
terment will follow at Hollywood cem
etery.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Officially corrected by Atlanta Fruit and
Produce exchange.
Lemons M.S to 15.60.
Limes 75 to 51.
l'cxchcx, per crxtc. 51 to 51.50.
l'Jnexpnlee 52 to 5110; market at present
time well atocked.
Bananas, atrnlfbta, !-•- bunch 51.50 to
51.75. Culls, per bunco, 51 to 51.3.
Watermelon*, 57.60 to 520.00 per 100;’ de.
and mod.
'OULTBY AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
hens S to I
broilers 15 to 22V4c.
to ttc; paddle 25 to 2714c.
Dressed bras, per lb., 12c to Uc.
Egxs. per doxen. 17 to 1714.
Butter, table, per lb.. 20 to 2214c; cook
nsr. per lb., 12t4c to lie.
Honey—New 1010c lb.; In Mb. racku 1C
J12c.
VEGETABLES.—Irish
stock 53.60 barrel; No. 2
Tomatoes, per crate, 52 to 52.50; demand
good.
Cor
Old' Irish potatoes, per'bushel, 51.20.
Old sweet potatoes, per bushel. 51 to 51.25;
new sweet potatoes 51.75 bushel.
Cherries, ILqnart crate, 51.60 to 51.75.
FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS.
FLOUR.—Poetels Elegant 55.X; Diamond
8 stent 55: Inner po'ent 55.10; half patent
1.10 t<> *4.*; ittfler 93.90* aprlng wheat
patent 93.60w. Market strong.
CORN.—Choice red cob 76c; No. 2 white
74c; No. 2 yellow 7Jc; mixed 72c.
OATS—Choice white clipped, 62c; choice
white, 60c; choice mixed, 49c; Texas rust
proof, fiOc.
MEAL.—Plain water ground, per bushel,
71c7 bolted 140-lb. Jutea. per buRhel, 63c.
Hborts, white, 91.40: medium, 91.36; brown,
91.30 :jpure bran, 3L20; mixed bran, 91.16.
IIAY\—Timothy, choice large bales, 9L10:
do., choice small bales 91.14; do., No. 1
timothy balea, 81.08; do.. No. 2 91; do., No. 1
clover mixed 9L06; do., No. 2 dosed mixed
C?LOVER.—Choice 90e.
The above prices are f. o. b. Atlanta, and
•abject to immediate acceptance.
GROCERIES.
8UOAR.— Standard granulated 6c. New
York Refined 4% to 4%; plantations 4*4 to
4Hc. Market stronger.
COFFEE'.—Roasted Arhuckle’s 916.60;
bulk, In hags or barrels, 12%c; green 10 to
12c. Market weak.
RICE.—Carolina 44 to 74c, according to
grade. Market very stroug.
CHEESE—Fancy full cream dairy, 144c;
twins 14c; brick, 14c. Market strong.
FROVI8IONS.—Supreme hams 144c. Dbre
hams 16c. California bams 104c; Red Cross
hams, 16c. Dry salt extra riba 9.76;
THE WEATHEE.
tonight and Tuesday.
WEATHER IfTcOTTON BELT.
Winona. Mississippi—Clear and cool; good
rain yesterday.
^ Opelika, Alabama—Warm; showers yeater*
cofambas. Ga.—Terrific rain, hall*and
wlndHtorm lasting about an boor yesterday
afternoon; now partly cloudy and pleasant.
The weather In other portions of the belt
generally clear and hot
WEATHER IfTwHEAT BELT.
Extreme Northwest—Generally clear;
scattered rains.
Northwesti—Generally cloudy; 66 to 62
above; general rains.
West and Southwest—Generally cloudy; 64
to 76 above; general rains in Kansas. Ne
braska, Iowa; local Missouri and Illinois.
Ohio Valley—Generally clear; 70 to 74
above; local rains.
WEATHER FORECA8T.
winds.
North Carolina—Partly cloudy Monday;
Tuesday showers and cooler, vnr iblo winds.
South Carolina—Partly cloudy Monday;
Tuesday showers and cooler; light to fresh
south winds.
Eastern Florida and
Showers Monday and
winds. • ■
Alabama—Shower* Monday; coolar In rast
er n portion; Tuesday showers, variable
winds.
Mississippi—ShtTwer* Monday; Tuesday
partly cloudy, variable winds.
Louisiana—Partly cloudy kfonday, show
ers in eastern portion; Tuesday partly
cloudy/ variable* winds.
Eastern Texas—Partly cloudy Monday and
Tneaday, light to fresh south winds.
Hupre
Drift
compound 74- Red Cross ?%.
Savannah 3#, 1909 1024 1<b{
6a, 191D
a, la, 1911
a, 44s. 1922
n, 4s. 1934
Atlanta,
Atlanta,
Atlanta and West Point..,.
Atlanta and West Point Debts. 107
"J. It. of Georgia flrat Income
do. second Income 88
do. third Income 88
Georgia 2W
Augusta nnd Savannah 117
Southwestern 118
Georgia Pacific lata 120
C., C. and A. 1st 112
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Spoke at Bainbridge.
Special to The Georgian.
Bainbridge, Qa., July 2.—Colonel J.
H. EatUL the south Georgia candidate
for governor, who was to have spoken
here yesterday, could not come on ac
count of the illness of his brother.
Colonel T. 8. Morgan, Jr., of Savan
nah, was here and spoke to a small
audience fn the Interest of Colonel JSs-
tlU'n candidacy.- Quite a number of
ladles were present.
Mrs. Brown Diet.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Elberton, Ga^ July 2.—Mrs. Priscilla
Brown died yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Taylor, and
was burled this morning at Elmhurst
cemetery. She was the mother of
Messrs. J. C. Brown, M. J. Brown and
Dillard Brown, of this place, and Mrs.
Rayl®y. of Wilkea county.
8poks for Colonel Ectill,
Special to The Georgian.
Cairo, Qa, July 2.—Hon. T. 8. Mor
gan, of Savannah, addressed an en
thusiastic crowd here In behalf of
Colonel J. H. Eatill for governor. Mr.
EstlU was to have been here also, but
on account of the death of hla brother
he was unable to All hla engagement.
The crowd numbered about 400.
Barbaeus for Hoks Smith.
Special to The Georgian.
Hawklnsvllle, Ga. July 2.—A big
barbecue la being prepared for Haw-
klnavllls to occur on July 6. A large
crowd la expected to hear Hon. Hoke
Smith speak on that day.*
Engine Cylinder Fall§ on Man.
Special to The Georgia a
Demofeat, Ga, July 2.—Four men
were carrying a cylinder of an engine
up an Incline at the Demoreat Foun
dry and Machine Shop here Saturday,
when some misstep caused M. C. Webb,
one of the four men, to slip and fall off
the platform, the cylinder following
and striking him on the throat, cut
ting a long deep cut on the right side.
Teachers' Instituts Opsna
8pedal to The Georgian.
Rockmart, Oa, July 2.—The com
bined teachers' Institute for Floyd, Polk
and Paulding counties met st Pied
mont Institute today and will continue
during the week.
The Institute Is being conducted by
Professor G. W. Macon and Miss Jule
H. Tucker.
Crops Badly Damaged.
Special tn The Georgian.
Clio, Ga^ July 2.—The heavy rains
and storms In this section have dam
aged all crops not leas than 20 per cent.
The crops are also eight or ten days
late.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Over the eastern half of the country the
pressure has t>econie fiat and 1* nowhere
jn excess of normal. In the northwest the
pressure has Increased and the center of
greatest air pressure Is now over Mo
The advance of the " *
break the backlione <
tho Rockies.
Showers have occurred in Kansan, north
ern Texas, the lower Mlimlsiiinpl valley, por
tions of Alabama, Georgia, Florida and New
so warm tonight.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th
meridian time, July 2, 1908..
STATIONS OF
ATLANTA
DI8TRICT.
•Atlanta, p. cloudy.
•Chattanooga, clear
Columbus, p. cloudy
Galneavllle, clear
Greenville, clear.-.
Griffin, clear...
•Macon, p. cloudy
Montlccllo. clear
Xewnan, p. cloudy
Romo, dear
Spartanburg, clear
Tallapooaa, clear
Toccoa. dear r.
West Point, elondy,
Temp'tura.
•Minimum temperatures nra for li-bonr
period ending at H a. ra. thla date.
Heavy Ualnfalla: Greenwood, 8. C., L6®;
Washington, Ga.. 1.98; Klngatree, H. C., 1.94;
Robeline, La., L84; Osark. Ala., 1.79; Union
Springe, Ain., 2.14.
CENTRAL
STATION.
Little Rock.
Memphis ...
Mobile
Montgomery
New Orleans
DlaL
Averages.
T.mp'tur*.
ii|
pS
Max.
Min.
li*
Oklahoma
Savannah .,
Vicksburg .
Wilmington
T Indicates Inappreciable rainfall.
Romarkt.
t
Mat
me iimount* noinx nonvy In itorl
Kontli Cnrollna, Oeorxl*, Alnban
Lout,Ism.
j. n. MARnrnv.
Section Director.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
M,n Get en Advene*.
St. Louie, July 2.—With the vote to
accept the compromise taken yester
day by the Bridge and Structural
Workers’ Union, the last of the labor
dltterencee which have kept building
operations In a turmoil (or the last
three months came to an end. Under
the compromise tba men get an ad
vance ot 40 cents a day.
1o* ctrniwfbraVy'W.TS'ff
® SSsWv#* uSSil’t:
cow. 51.2064.50: heifer* 5-'.4006.15: ralve.
96©C60; grime afsera 86.2008.5; poor tn
medium^ 84.06B6.20;' stockers and feeders
■toady: quality fair; native 83.300*80;
uob *
Rabbi* Ar* in Session.
Indianapolis, Ind., July t.—The cen
tral conference of American rabble be
gan here with a meeting at which a
program for the aeaalons waa mapped
out. The establishment of a general
aynod or conference, which will in
clude all the Jewish ministers of the
United States and Canada, will be the
most Important to come before the
conference.
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
OP EPISCOPAL CHURCH
By Frirate Leaned Wire.
. Asheville, N. C„ July t.—One of the
largtat and moat Important religious
gathering* held In the South this year
will be the missionary conference of
the Episcopal church of America,
which meets here October 21 for a
three days' aeaslon. Episcopalians
from Maryland. Virginia, West Vir
ginia, Kentucky. Tennessee, North and
South Carolina and Georgia will be In
attendance. It Is eetlmtaed that fully
1,100 delegates will attend the meeting,
and matter* of grave importance will
be discussed. Fully twenty-0** bish
op* will attend.
Among the most prominent speakers
to be heard are John W. Wood, Bishop
Uait and Bishop Randolph.
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