Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27. IMS.
LAWSON'S WIFE'S DEATH
threatens to dethrone
REASON OF FINANCIER
ej private l/cawxl Wire.
Boston. Mass.. Aug. 27.—Mourning
the death of the wife whose love tvu
the guiding star of his life and now
spending hi* days anti nights be*ld6
her dead body. Thomas W. Lawson is
on the verge ot mental and physical
collapse at his now desolate estate at
Dreamwold, the place he made beauti
ful In order to make happy the last
davs of Mrs. Lawson's waning life. He
has given up attending to hls business
In State street and many friends fear
the strain of hls grief will permanently
Impair hls Intellect.
All day long Mr. Lawson watches
over the bier where the body of the
person he loved more than all else In
the world lies cold In death. He goes
Into the gardens, picks flowers—the
kind he had planted especially .tor the
woman of hls heart—and piles them
over her casket; In the dark of the
night he sits beside the casket sleep-'
Ing little. At early hours, 2 or 3 o’clock
In the morning, he leaves the casket
long enough to call his coachman.
Horses are made ready, and the grief-
stricken man drives about the vast es
tate back and forth over the roads
loved by Mrs! Lawson. He refuses to
believe that she Is dead.
Mr. Lawson's secretary. Edward Me-
Sweeney, declares that most of the ac
counts regarding Mr. Lawson's condl
lion are greatly exaggerated.
SHAW AND TAFT
ARE TO.DEMI
IN W CABINET
Secretary of War Hasn’t
Forgotten the Bee’s
Buzzing.
By Private heated Wire,
Washington, Aug. 27.—It Is now be
lieved In the best Informed political
circles that both Secretary Shaw and
Secretary Taft will remain In the cabl
net Indeflnltely, Instead of retiring
within the year.
Secretary Taft will not accept a place
on the supreme bench. Secretary
Shaw's continuance In the cabinet Is
considered evidence that he has prac
tically dropped hls presidential ambl
lions, while Taft’s decision to remain
Is construed as evidence that he Is get
ting more serious In hls flirtation with
the 1908 nomination.
DELEGATES WILL BE
Smith List Practically Se
lected But Won’t Be
Given Out.
While Governor-elect Hoke Smith
has practically selected the delegates
to the state convention In Macon Sep
tember 4 from the counties that gave
him a majority on August 22, the of
ficial list will not be given to the press
before Saturday.
The operation on Mr. Smith's s n.
Marion, Monday morning, will probab
ly keep the governor at home for so ie
■lays, and the Anal work of nan tar
delegates will not be completed untl
the last of the week.
It Is. staled further that there has
been practically no discussion as to the
chairmanship of the state convention
or the chairmanship of tho next state
Democratic executive committee.
While James R. Grr t y's name h.u
been the one oftenest heard In this
connection. It Is stated that nothing
has been said or done In corroboration
of statements to this effect.
oitIesIed
AT DECATUR JAIL
No Mob There or rt Law
rence Home—Miss Law
rence Improving.
WILL BE SUBJECT
OE
No Definite Steps Yet Ta
ken But Meeting Is
Probable.
A movement for a m.ss meeting of
cltlsens to consider the reign of ter
ror which has existed In Atlanta and
vicinity for several weeks and plan
steps for a relief of the situation has
been begun. The movement has met
with great approval, but no definite
steps have been taken toward the
meeting.
Placards have been posted in a
number of public places calling upon
the cltlsens nf Atlanta to slcn their
names and enlist themselves In an
organization to follow closely the lines
of the famous Ku-Klux Klan of the rev
construction period. The order, It or
ganized, may be secret In Its nature or
may be open In. Its workings. A num
ber of signatures have already been
secured.
TO
Party of Atlantans Leaves
Monday for New
York.
TEN INDICTMENTS
AGAINST OIL CO,
BT
—j
By Private Leased Wire.
Chicago, III., Aug., 27.—The first fed
eral grand Jury returned this after
noon ten Indictments qgalnst the
Standard Oil Company before Judge
Bethea. No railroad was Indicted.
The ten Indictments ore composed of
6,428 counts In all.
RULE OF THE RAILROADS
COMES 70 END MONDAY;
COMMISSION FIXES RA TES
JDS, B, WHITEHEAD
DIES §_
One of Atlanta’s Wealthiest
i
and Most Enterpris
ing Citizens.
By Private {.eased Wire.
Washington, Aug. 27,—The rule of
the railroads ends today. Tomorrow
practically a new Interstate commerce
commission, clothed with a power
which places under Its jurisdiction
every mile of railroad track, oil pipe
line and water transportation In this
country, goes into office.
Tho seven members of the Inter
state commerce commission will fix
rotes, arbitrate differences, Issue orders
Institute court proceedings anil super
vise the accounts of over 2,100 separate
railroads.
Under the action of the rate bill re
bates, discriminations, preferential
rates, aids to favorite shippers and
every other phase of corporate crook
edness, unfairness and partiality, comes
to an end. Forcibly to end these Im
positions against the people, lines of a
magnitude unheard of are Imposed as
a penalty, In addition to which impris
onment In the penitentiary Is at the
discretion of the court.
Hereafter all rates of every descrip
tlon. Including terminal charges. Icing
expenses and the thousand and one
minor charges, must be set forth
the public. A* the law Increasing the
commission takes effect tomorrow, the
reorganization will then be effected by
the swearing In of two new members—
E. E. Clark, of Iowa, and James
Harlan, of Chicago.
All the members will receive a com
fortable addition to their salaries, tho
compensation beginning on Tuesday
being 810,000 each per annum Instead
of 87,(00.
As newly formed, the commission
will consist of the following members:
Martin A. Knapp, of New York
Judson C. Clements, of Georgia
Charles A. Prouty, of Vermont; Fran
els M. Cockrell, of Missouri; Franklin
Lane, of California: E. E. Clark, of
Iowa, and James S. Harlan, of Chicago,
g§fldS5-
NEW INTER-URBAN
Charter Granted Atla
r
and Carolina Com
pany.
Photo by Letitiry.
JOS. B. WHITEHEAD,
Prominent Atlantan who died Mon
day In Virginia.
No disorder was evident at Decatur
Monday afternoon. The acene of ex
cltement last week waa deserted. In'
qulrte* at the court house In Decatur
»ere answered by the statement that
there was no mob, no noise, no trouble.
Th» wife of the sheriff, who waa terI-
"uly frightened Friday by the mob,
had recovered and her condition wae
unproved.
At the Lawrence home It was re
ported that there waa no mob near the
plate and that everything wae peace-
mi- Miss Ethel Lawrence, the elder
'Ifilm of the assault last Monday, Is
•till at the Wesley Memorial Hospital,
“" I her condition Is Improving rapidly.
oooooCKWOGOOOOOOOOOOOdftOOO
2 SAN FRANCISCO CARS
STOPPED BY STRIKE. O
2 6>’ Private Leased Wire.
2 San Francisco, Aug. 27.—With O
1 ’"c exception of the California O
“ «nd the Geary street lines, street O
X railway traffic In San Francisco O
X been suspended as the result O
2 " r a strike for higher wages by O
X ronductors and motormen of the O
X i nlted States railway system. O
°0000000090l»OOOOOOOOOOOOC
A special commute from the Atlanta
Fair'Association Is leaving Monday for
New York, where It will Invite Hon.
William Jennings Bryan to attend the
Georgia State Fair on Bryan day this
fall. On the committee were Mayor J.
G. Woodward, Hon. Clark Howell, Ma
jor John S. Cohen, Secretary Frank
Weldon, Colonel H. H. Cabanlss, Alex
Smith and Cotdnel John Temple
Graves, the latter also to serve on the
executive committee In charge of the
Bryan reception.
THOMAS BROTHERS
SAFE BACK ON EARTH
Capt. and Mrs. J. Jefferson Thomas,
of 64 Alexander street, received a tele
gram from their sons. Dr. Julian
Thomas and Jeffsrson Thomas, saying
that they had arrived safely from the
e>rl -I ,ri«. they took Saturday.
Tl Is was Jefferson Thomas' first voy-
»« hls brother’s air ship though
Dr. Julian Thomas has made several
su ecssful tripe. That of Saturday
was Dr. Thomas’ first ascension with
out a professional aeronaut accompa
nying him and It was the first experi
ence In mid air of hls brother, who
lives In Atlanta.
News reached Atlanta Monday
morning of the death at Thaxton, Vo.,
of Joseph B. WJiltehead, secretary and
treasurer of the Coca-Cola Bottling
Company, and president of the At
lanta Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
Mr. Whitehead ghve up hls practice
of law In Chattanooga In 1899, and
coming to Atlanta was one ot the
original Incorporators ot he Coca-Cola
Bottling Company. Sine' coming to
Atlanta he has accumulated a large
fortune, and at the time ot hls death
was one of the wealthiest mm In the
city. He was also interests! In the
Bowden Llthla Water Company.
Feeling 111 and the need of a rest,
Mr. Whitehead left Atlanta laat Fri
day week to spend a while with hls
wife and family at hls summer home
In Virginia, and after reaching there
was stricken with pneumonia, from
which he died at 6: 51 o'clock Monday
morning. He was only 41 years old
at the time of hls death. A wife and
two young eons survive him.
The body will be brought to At
lanta, and the funeral services will be
held at the residence, 683 Peachtree
street, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. The Interment will be at West:
view.
A charter for a new electric line to
link Atlanta and Greenville, S. C., was
granted by the secretary of state Mon
day morning.
The charter Is for tbs Atlanta and
Carolina railroad, and In the petition
It Is stated that the line Is to have the
right to use either electricity or steam.
This srengthens the assumption that Is
the much-talked-of electric trolley line
between the two points named.
The route lies through Jackson, Owin'
nett, Rockdale, DsKalb, Fulton, Camp
bell, Coweta, Merlwuther, Heard and
Troup counties. It fa stated that the
route Is to begin anywhere In Fulton
county, Is to pass through Llthonla,
East Point and College Park.
The capital stock Is to be 850,000,
and the line In Georgia Is said to be
about 170 miles In length. The In
corporators are M. T. Edgerton, M.
Mason, E. W. Woods. Fulton county
■A. J. Almnnd, E. A. Kennedy, Jr., T
J. Flake, DeKalb county; H. W. Tuck
er, Rockdale.
MERRITT ELECTED
BY SAFE MARGIN
Johnston Has Only Few
Counties—No Basis for
His Claim.
PROMINENT MASON
HAS PASSED AWAY
Nothing but Food-
Grape-Nuts
“THERE’S A REASON.
STATE REPUBLICANS
MEET HERE TUESDAY
The Republican Slate Central Com
mittee will be called to order at 12
o'clock Tuesday by Chairman Walter
H. Johnson. J. H. Deveaux, of Savam
nah. Is secretary of the committee.
Th« matter of putting out a state
ticket will first be gone Into and then
the question as to the place and date
for the state convention. It Is general
ly admitted by leading Republicans In
Atlanta that a complete state ticket
will be put In the field, though who
the victims to be led to the altar are
no one will venture a guess. All the
Federal officials say, "not me," and one
of them went so far as to state that
If he were to run It would probably
look greedy, as he was trying 'to hold
all the offices-In the state. Of course
there Is no possibility of anything like
that happening. All the same It will
not be any of the office holders under
the present national administration.
In view of the fact that there are
30 negro members of the committee to
33 whites, and that The Independent,
the leading negro organ in the state,
has come out against any conflict. It
looks ns though there will be no
trouble In the way of a struggle be
tween the "Lily-White” and "Black
and Tan” elements of the party. The
whites are to run for offices, for the
present, though what will be the at
titude of the negro If the party ever
gets In power Is not stated.
Funeral services will bj conducted
over the body of Adolph Moses at Oak
land cemetery Tuesday morning.
Mr. Moses was one of the oldest and
moat prominent Masons 4>f Georgia,
and was a past master and brother-in-
law of Grand Master Max Meyerhardt,
of the grand |odge>of Georgia. At the
request of Grand Master Meyerhardt,
the funeral services will be conducted
by the officer* and members of th#
Gate City lodge.
The body will arrive over the West'
ern nnd Atlantic .road at 11:45 o’clock
Tuesday morning and will be taken
direct tp Oakland.
The members'of Gate city lodge are
summoned to be at the Masonic tem
ple At 11 o'clock, and members of other
lodges are respectfully requested to be
present. • ■
The pall bearers will consist of the
past masters ot the various local lodges.
The body will be taken from tne train
to Oakland, where It will be Interred
with Masonic honors.
AMUSEMENTS
.GRAND
TIUUHDAY. MATINKK AND NIGHT.
DAVID PROCTER
AND COMPANY IN TUB I'NIYKHKAL
COMEDY 8CCCK8S
A MESSAGE FROM MARS
XAI.E OPENS TI'KBDAY.
Imlomtil bjr tlu» Puhltr, Pro«» ami Cl»»r*jr.
Night |irtm 26c to Matlrnn* 25c to for.
-CASINO
VAUDEVILLE
TONIGHT—MATINKK.TVEHIJAY.
Oliver soil O'Neill, Ht. Gore Bros,. Uede.1
and illdler. Ches. t niton, tsineragmiih mid
Htewnrt Barnes.
KALE AT BIJOU BOX OFFICE.
Claims of Hon. Mark Johnson, of
Baldwin, that he will have 189 votes In
the convention, sufficient to name him
state school commissioner over the en
cumbent, W. B. Merritt, have little
basis on the face of returns so far
Indicated.
,In fact, It la stated with some de
gree of authority that Mr. Johnson has
carried only eight or nine counties. He
claims Terrell, whereas the returns
show that Merritt received a majority
of 480 In the county. Johnson carried
Floyd county by 28 votes, and so far as
known he received a majority In Ca
tonsil, Chattooga, Dodge, Dougherty,
Forsyth, Madison, Mlllsr and Paulding.
Commissioner Merritt la attending
an educational rally In Crawfordvllle
Monday, but Secretary J. N. Rogers
said that there could be nothing In
substance for Mr. Johnson to base hls
claims on.
WILL GIVE 3,000
LOAVES OF BREAD
TO P0JR_0F CITY
Harry Schlcsinger’s New
Bakery Will Donate
First Dav’s Product.
The poor of Atlanta will have one
day of rejoicing when Harr} - Settles-
Inger and hls company open their new
bakery at 74 and 76 Madison avenue
next Friday or Saturday. The whole
output of the bakery on the opening
day will be distributed among the men
and woman who need bread and no
money will be received.
The Schleslnger-Meyer Baking Com
pany Is the name of the new firm,
which embraces Harry 8chleslnger, Jo
seph A. Schleslnger and Samufel Meyer.
The plant will be strictly sanitary and
la of the most modern pattern. A elm
liar plant attracted a great deal of at
tentlon at the St. Louts World’s Fair.
It la so arranged that every operation
In the bakery Is carried on In plain
"it of the customer,
he capacity of the plant will be
10,000 loaves each day of ten hours.
After three additional tile ovens ar
rive, which will be In the near future,
the* capacity will be about 100,000
loaves a day.
Between 3,000 and 4.000 loaves will
be baked on the opening day and given
away to applicants from the city's poor.
NEGRO IDENTIFIED
BY m WAITES
Young Woman Frightened
at Adamsvillc Friday
Points Out Man.
STATISTICS.
DEATHS.
Infant of J. W. Wilson, 4 months old, died
of rhnlera Infantum nt 17 Corleys street.
Mrs. Kllsnlietb Thompson, 66 year* old,
died *t 17 llendrix avenue.
Mrs. Mat. llyan, 85 years old, died at
°S! I.Wl'rl 66 years old, died of hesrt
failure at Covington. «la. ......
Sheldon Borders. 16 months old, died st
Bryan and Cameron si reels.
property"tran8fers,
8575— Mrs. A. J. F. Meheod to Miss Marion
McDowell, lot on McLeod avenue near Con
federate avenue. Wsranty deed.
8786—J. J. West so It. c. Johnson, lot on
Sims street nenr Hnrkwell street. War-
"njllfj'anl lass—Mrs. K. A. Kddlns to
O. I.. (Inrey. lot ou Sylvan avenue near
llaysond Street. Bond for title.
8HA-A. A. Owen to Chapmen lllrke. lot
corner lleylor end llerndon streets. War-
deed.
"poo-A* 1 ?. Beauchamp to C. O. B. Mr.
Cord, lot near Desdwood avenue and lie-
82.60O—G. II. Tenner to the Neel Bank, lot
on Anlmrn avenue near Howell street. War-
"fiS-U^'lt. Dismnke to Nesl Bank, lot
on corner Ashliy and Barfcwtrh streets.
Ismn deed. _ ...
81.06O-J. II. Kwln nnd C. F. Benson to W.
F. Manry. lot on corner Jett and Wetnnt
streets. Warranty dswjl. ..
31,800—Mrs. I. J. Illlhnrn to th* Nesl
Bonk, lot on Whitehall street, lawn deed.
3400—G. W. Dunbar to C. II. Dunlsir, lot
a Howell Mill road. Warranty deed.
81.160—Mrs. K. L. Wilson to Mrs. Iteolsh
..arksdale, lot on Hill street »e»r Love
street. Warranty deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
8600—Dr. J. F. Green, to bnlltl one-story
mm* dwelling st 107 Griffin stnwt.
ZJ76— K. J‘. nice, to re cover four one story
frame dwelling* at »-*7-46 buckle street aud
XI I’onlor street.
82.500—B. M. Grant, to l>nll<l one-story
frame ilwelllnc at VO Cherokee avenue.
JKM-J. nnd W. A. Hell, to linllil nne.atory
rnifle doodling at 10 J.dmaon street.
8700—Atlsntn^Fo,lege Physicians awl Hnr-
geons. to repair IwTck building st Butler
"'fWL-J. A. Fnlton. to bntld onestory
frame dwelling st 47 lee street.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
Will Llndsman, a negro, was Mon-
ay morning Identified by Miss Mlttle
Wattes as the negro who attempted to
assualt her at her home near Adams-
vllle Friday afternoon. The negro was
captured by Jim Casey, deputy warden
of the convict camp at the Chattahoo
cbee Brick Company, Sunday after
noon, and was lodged In the jail last
'it.
las Waites was notified that a ns
gro, charged with attempting to as
sault her, had been lodged In the jail.
She, accompanied by her father, L. r
Waites, drove down town to the jail.
Llndsman was lined u-t with eleven
other negroes, and Miss Wtltes, with
out sny hesitation, picked l) lm out of
the bunch. Shortly after she had Iden
tified him Mias Wattes’ father swore
out s warrant charging the negro with
attempt at assault In Justice Orr's
court.
Miss Waites was at the spring near
her home getting a drink of water, and,
as she says, she did not see the negro
until he was In a few feet of her.
She stated Monday mornlqg that sho
didn't know what the negro’s Inten
tlons were. .
LOCAL POLICE FORCE
IN NEED OFMOREMEN
ft Is said that the proposition of
adding twenty-five supernumeraries to
the local police fores will be consid
ered by the boards of police commls-
eloners which will meet In extra ses
sion Tuesday night. Chief Jennings
said Monday that the commissioners
knew the force needed more men, but
that he didn’t know whether any one
would suggest the addition to the force.
It Is very probable, however, that ow
ing to the recent crimes committed by
negroes In the city, the commissioners
may authorize an Increase In the city
police force.
STREAM FROM HOSE
BROUGHT OUT DOG
A stream ot water, a hoe end a pis
tol were each used by Call Officer
Chandler Monday morning In killing a
mad dog at 258 Formwalt street. The
officer went to the scene and was told
that the dog had secreted Itself beneath
the hpuse. Chandler got a hoe and
dug a hole large enough to see the dog
through. The officer then took a chance
shot at the animal and missed.
The beast changed Its position and
the call officer was forced to dig an
other hole In order to get sight of the
dog. Chandler then attached a hose
to a near by faucet and sent a stream
of water against the rabid beast. The
water had the desired effect, and tha
dog "came from under," only to be
shot down by Chandler.
(COPYRIGHTED.!
The Discount
Season
la nearing to a dose. Wo have had
a remarkable reason. We have a num
ber of choice suite left that we want
to close out. We need tho room and
can use the money. You can take
14 Off
ot the regular price ot all fancy Suita
and odd Trousers—this means 25c sav
ed on every dollar that you spend with
us.
Essig Bros.
"Correct Clothes for Men,"
26 Whitehall Street.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For th** Six Motitha Ending Juno SO, 1906, of the Condition of tho
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Orgnnixed under thf low* of the state of rciiimytvnnls; nisde to the governor of
the state of Uoorgln In iiumuntice of the Intrx of wild state.
rriueinal office. 225 Will nut street, rhlhidelphln. •
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
2. Amount paid up In cash $3W,OO0.<»
II. ASSETS.
Total aaseta of the couipnny, nrtunl ciinIi market value $797,629.03
III. LIABILITIES. ......
13. Surplus beyond nil liabilities $2G9,tl0.o6
14. Total liabilities $797,629.©
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1906.
6. Total Income nrtuitlly receive*) during the Aral nix months In null $$31,919.61
. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1906.
f tlie flrnt elx motif
n any one rlnlt........ ..
Total amount /»♦ Immrnnre outstanding 2$.294.7fi$.00
A ropy of fie net of Incorporation, duly certified, I* of file In the office of the In*
sura nee eomntlMdotier.
STATE OP .PENNSYLVANIA—County of Philadelphia.
Personally appeared before the undersigned Charles B. Jennings, who, l»elng duly
sworn, deposes and sny* tlmt he Is the secretary of The Jefferson Fire Insurance Co*
nnd that the foregoing statement Is correct nnd true.
CIIAULRH II. JENNINGS, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2Sth day of August. 190*.
john h. wrnrs.
Commissioner of Deeds for Georgia In Btnte of Pennsylvania.*
Name of 8tnte Agent—J. T. DA HO AN.
BAGWELL’S Business College
and School of Shorthand
FAMOUS CHARTIER SHORTHAND can be learned In ONE-HALF THE
time, fan be written faster and read more easily than any other sys
tem, as only TEN RULES, FIFTY-TWO WORD SIGNS AND ALPHA
BET, yet so COMPREHENSIVE that every word In English language can
be written. Taught by over 100 leading Ruslness Colleges In the United
States. GOODYEAR-MAR8HALL BOOKKEEPING eliminates useless
theory and copying- ACTUAL BU8INESB TRANSACTIONS.
DORMITORY FOR BOYS furnishes a wholesome discipline nnd
board at actual coat. Special accommodations provided for YOUNG
LADIES.
POSITIONS ARE SECURED for all graduates Immediately. LOCA
TION of the College le more ATTRACTIVE II,an-that of nny other In
South, next door to Governor's Mansion.
TEACHERS OF EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY for all departments.
Ail students are given Individual attention. Our OBJECT IS TO GET
RE8ULTS, Write today for full particulars. Address
J, O. BAGWELL, Pres., 198 Peachtree St„ Atlanta, Ga.
OE
FOR THE ASSAILANT
OF MRS, HEMBREE
Governor Terrell authorised a
ward of 3200 tor the negro aaaallant of
Mrs. Richard Hembree Monday morn
ing.
Mr*. Hembree was.attacked by a
negro some weeke ago near her home
at Battle Hill, and all efforts since
to apprehend him have proven fruit
less. Mr*. Hembree wrote the govern
or appealing to him to offer the re-
ard.
reward of 3100 was offered for
John Chandler, who killed J. G. Bish
op, in Coweta county, on December 25,
1897.
reward of 3100 was also offered
for the arrest of Alex McLoud, who
shot hls daughter-in-law In Turner
county some months ago.
'BAD JIM YOUNG'WILL
WORK WITH TNE GANG
County Policemen Dunbar nnd Mad
dox got two negroes, Lon English and
Wash Mynlan, and a large assortment
of hats and cape Sunday In a raid on
a crap game In the negro settlement
known as Blantown, near the Seaboard
Air Line .shops. Three big games were
going on In the neighborhood, but the
two officers could not get close enuogh
to Insure a big round-up. The. men
they, caught were only landed after a
chase. The English negro was greatly
Insulted by hls capture. ' Ha said he
had Just got off th* Opelika, Ala.,
chalngang and that "the white folk,
was always ksepln' him In ‘trouble and
It's got to stop.” On one of the lmt,
picked up the owner had labeled him
self on the band "Bad Jim Young, of
South Carolina."
All BUYERS OF BULK LIME, ATTENTION
For several years we have been endeavoring to get tho manufactur
ers of the celebrated GAGERS WHITE LIME to give us prices to
compete for Atlanta Bulk Lime trade. We beg to Inform all buyers
of Bulk Lime that we can now furnish GAGERS WHITE LIME,
which Is the MOST select and HIGHEST grado of Lime for
PLASTERING AND BRICK WORK.
The output of this plant has largely been taken up by the Select
Plastering trade at Cincinnati, Memphia and other towns, but we arc
now In shape to give our patroni the beat that can be obtained.
Herringbone Expanded Steel Lath. *
Dehydratine, the Damp and Waterproofing
Compound.
Symentrex (Liquid Portland Cement) for color
washing,
masonry, exterior and Interior walla, cement floors and old brick
walls and besides giving waits a Fine Finish aud Color, Symentrex
renders them proof against Rain, Snow and Sleet.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.