Newspaper Page Text
10
fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY, AUfil'MT
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
No ad. taken for feet than 25
cents, the price of four linee.
Six words of average length
make a line. The following rates
sre for consecutive insertions:
f time . .
3 times .
0 times .
28 times .
52 times .
78 times .
. 6 cents a line.
. 5 cents a line.
. cente a line.
. 4 cente a line.
. V/z cents a line.
. 3 cente a line.
Written notice is required to
discontinue classified advertise*
merits.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS"
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED
BY CASH
Georgian want ads. jre inex
pensive, but they bring quick re
sults and sure returne.
Ads. for Situations Wanted will •
be inserted one time free of
charge. They must not exceed
four linee.
WE WILL SEND FOR YOUR
AD. WITHOUT CHARGE FOR
MES8ENGER 8ERVICE. CALL
US ON BELL PHONE 4927
MAIN, OR 4401 ATLANTA
PHONE. When eending ads. pay
fer at rates quoted above.
J
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
C. Go van. 71 Whitehall street. 'Phone 1X22.
WANTED—BBCOXD-llAND
ho In good condition. State price,
dress Desk, care The Georgia!;.
WAYTED-A SFA O.VD-HAND
••hull- nf once. Address W. F
Pendergrass, (in.
WANTED—GOOD SECONDHAND
WANTED—COI'NTHY WEEKLY
paper; give location. c«|iilpmciit.
done, mid lowest cash price. Ca
PICTURE FRAME8.
ART 8CHOOL.
WANTED—THE PITIIMC TO
Hlnppy'a School of Art and luap>
traits painted hr his large classes.
iNm-htree and Auburn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
vnge Company will buy or sell you out.
VICTOR MANGANESE AND
steel hunk safes mill vault doors: every
thing In safe line. it. W. Ellis, Agent, -G H,
Broad street.
WANTED HELP—MALE.
WANTED. HELP-YOUNG MAN
bookkeeper ami stenographer; must have
fcnd experience; send references; must be
CABINET MAKER.
APPLY FPL-
WANTED - PICTURE
ami IliilMher. for tea oi
extra night work. Cull 71
Whitehall street.
Whitehall street
DAVID W. YARnr.OUon.
MASTER i’LLMBER,
Phones 1256. 10 B. Hunter 8L
‘KENT LIGHTS."
K ROM’S MEDICATED SKIN. SCALP
and hair soap; sold at drug and depart
ment stores; ask for It or write J. J. Krom,
Scalp and Hair Specialist, 613 The Grind,
PHARMACY DIPLOMA AND LICENSE
In 12 month*. AddresM Southern College
of Pharmacy. Atlanta. Gn.
WANTED—DEPUTY ORGANIZERS. AT
tniitn and southern states, for the "Order
, of Washington." Twenty-three years obi,
and no competitors. 160 p
tiers. Address, with reference
Klip. Rep.. 81H E. Fifth St.,
week to litis
II. L. Lyden,
Chattanooga,
. n light, easy and regular Job for n steady
man. National Paper Co., 257-263 Decatur
street.
poweli street and Georgia railroad.
WANTED-A GOOD STRONG ROY TO
learn machinist trade. One living at home
preferred. Apply 146 Central avenue. 1
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SHOE
salesman (local man preferred!. Apply to
Boston Shoe Co.. '2 Whitehall- stiver
•PHONE 2663 FOR DR. LANIER. ....
liter’s gold and white teeth will please
you; prices reasonable and nil work guaran
teed. 394 Whitehall street.
WANTED—HELP.
YOUNG MAN AS BOOK-
" KEEPER AND STEN
OGRAPHER . MUST
HAVE HAD EXPERI
ENCE. • SEND REFEREN
CES. MUST BE STEADY,
RELIABLE, SOBER. AD
DRESS IN OWN HAND
WRITING, B. & S., CARE
THE GEORGIAN.
WANTED HELP—FEMALe.
WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT HEM-
Ington operators furnished positions.
Remington Typewriter Co.. 118 Peachtree
TO INQUIRE ABOUT
WANTED—USERS OF MONEY FLOUR
WANTED HELP—Male amt Female.
TEETH CROWNED, FILLED, BRIDGED
and extracted by specialists nt Dr. I .ti
nier'* Dental Parlors. 394 Whitehall street
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
SITUATION WANTED—1 DESIRE A PO
•it Ion ns overseer on n .large farm; can
give references. 'Apply to A. J. H., Craw
Route No.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER I»E
sires position. Address Mias M, 2U9 High
land avenue, city.
•WANTED—GIRL WHO CAN WRITE A
fnfr hand, for our marking room. Guth-
man Steam Laundry, Whitehall and Broth-
jSSSm
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTKD—AGENTS—BOTH AND (lltll.H
In every town In Georgia and Ahibnuin for
midget cards. Write for free samples and
terms. Autry Greer, Atlanta, Gn. 1313
Empire building.
WANTED—SALE9MEN.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED SALES MAN
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
FIRST-CLASS
should ha
Phone
IF YOU HAVE ANY FURNITURE OR
©Flee fixtures to sell, see the Southern
Auction and Salvage Company, » South
Pryor. ’Phone Pelf 2306.
, HAT.8 MADE NEW
PANAMA N ''Xmr'yHLAir~tmi^
cleaned and reshaped, 50c.
Soft and stiff feit hate cleaned end re
shaped. *c.
Binds or sweats, 26c each extra.
ACME HATTERS. 64 Whitehall St
FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE.
IF IT IS HEAL ESTATE
to buy or sell, call to see in
dleton, 614 Peters building.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL
place It with us; we give It our special
mill personal attention. If It’s worth the
price we will sell It. C. II. Wells Ac Co., 1104
Fourth National Hunk.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR Ex
change property of any kind. It will nay
yon to see us. C. If. Wells & CM., 11CH
Fourth National Rank Bldg.
TO THE PATRONS AND FRIENDS OF
Malcolm McNeill and William S. Slier-
oodr On account of the health of Mr.
nod, wo have lwcome Interested with
Estate Agen
building, having
j million dollnri
orth of city property. We know that,
with their assistance, we can better serve
our customers. Mr. McNeil! will lie pleased
to see njl our pat rolls and friends nt any
min hinki, we nave oecome line
Moorc-daunt Company, Real Ei
ey. 600 and 610 Century bulbil
listed with them over a mill
STORK-13* PEACHTREE STREET, RUN*
iiiug through to Forsyth street, Includ
ing good basement and upstairs. Apply
mire of Giithmnii Steam Uiundry, 130
•titroc street.
FOR SALE—CARRIAGES.
FOR HALE—CII HAP—TWO CARS. TWO
I delivery wngmis, one surrey. Central
~'T "
admoiit uveime.
WANTED—REAL E8TATE.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR, Ex
change property of any kind, It will nay
.on to see us. C. U. Well© k Co., 1104
Fourth National Bank.
MONEY TO LOAN.
_ BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS.
t w. b. me look? fellow or thb
— American nml Georgia Ktate Association
\(J of I'iiIdle Accountants. Sheldon Audit Co.,
10 Public* accountants nnd auditors, 518-519
Tempi© Court. Examinations, appraisals,
., audit©. fx»cal and long distance phone 1196.
at TALKING MACHINES.
d- TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS—
Wholesale nml retail distributors of Vlc-
— tor Tnlktug Machines nnd Records. Jttnt
F received large consignment of machines and
30 over 10,000 records. Immediate attention
given mail onlers. We wnnt the names of
— nil talking machine 4lcnlers In the Sooth.
R Write for catalogue. Afexnnder-Elyea Co.
BICYCLE SUNDRIE8.
7. BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES—LARGEST
** bicycle nml sundry distributors In the
g South. Southern agents for Fierce. Yale,
Snell nnd Hudson bicycles. Write for our
1906 catalogue and price list. Alexander-
K'r-n Co.
» ME88ENQER 8ERVICE. _
FOIl PUOMIT ANI) ItULIAIU.K MBS-
" sengers. 'phone 33. J. A. Davies and J.
C. Rrnnnn.
PICTURE FRAME8.
• PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER.
• II. W. Yarbrough. 24 Auburn avenue,
• corner Peachtree. Entrance Auburn ave-
a nue.
8TOVE8 AND RANGES REPAIRED.
STOVES AND RANGES REPAIRED AND
’ set up. Expert workman. Patterson
Furniture bouse, 286 I'eter© street. 'Phones,
Atlanta 2472, Bell 794 we©t. We buy any- 1
thing.
TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING.
II. W. ROUNTREE A RRO. TRUNK AND
HAG CO. Retail and repairing. No. 77
Whitehall street. Phone 16t6. >
TEETH.
TEETH CROWNED AND BRIDGED $2. .
Rostou Dental Parlors, 324 South Broad
street. J
WATCHMAKING. $
TO THE TRADE: C O M PLICATED
watches are my hobby. Modern Ideas In 1
work nml dealings. II. Walter Lett, Room t
1217 Fourth National llnuk Itldg., Atlanta, t
JOB PRINTING. -
NOTEHEADH. ENVELOPES, BILLHEADS, $:
• carda, etc., printed 76c. for 600. Address
Chas. D. Barker, 20 Peters St., Atlanta. p
SHOE REPAIRING.
GWINN’S SHOE SHOP. •
4 I.UCKIB. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT. "
Ball 2335. Men’s sewed half soles. 7fc. | M
FOR FINE SHOE RE-
PAIRING
go to J. W. Carroll, 47 South I'ryor street,
opposite court house. All work first-class.
No cheap prices.
CASH REGISTERS.
(Second Hand.) ^
NATIONALS. IIALLWOODS. IDEALS
nnd nH other makes at bargain prices.
We cau sell you a register, suitable for
any business, at a pries that cannot help
but please you.
Cash or monthly payments. Every register
guaranteed tor two year© Southern Cash _
Register Co.. Branch of American Second- ■
Hand Casb Register Co., 24 S. Broad street.
Atlanta. Go. m
REGISTER EXCHANGE, er
24 S. Broad St.,
Atlanta. Ga. m
*** bi
FOR RENT—FURNI8HED ROOM8. .
FOR RENT—FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, W
close lii. Address 162 Courtlnnil street. r |
FOR RHNT-F U It N I S II E D ROOMS.
Cheerful, nicely furnished room for couple Ul
or two young gentlemen; fine locution. 387
Piedmont avenue. co
bt
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A'Frit ACTIVE HK1N8 WILL BRING YOU '■
business. For high grade work call oa .
Kent. 914 N. Pryor. Phone 2928. ™
AUCTION SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY gr
at 10 0. m. at the Southern Auction aud
Salvage Company, 20 South Pryor. ©a
IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR EX- .l
change property of any kind It will pay cr
you to see us. C. II. Wells k Co., 1104 .
Fourth National Bank.- 8LJ
INVESTMENTS. P
I HAVE $5,000 IN CASH THAT I WANT e .
to Invest. If you have a bnragln In white
property and want to sell, address Fur-
clmaer, core Georgian. xr
TEETH.
lilt. I.A.MRIt'H t'HOWNH ANI> llltlDUKH * u
will pleaae you; piiIiiIcnm extraction of .
teeth. Itnnler's Dental Parlors. 394 White-
hall street.
ilKHT SET <)F TEK’rtl $5.00. BOSTON*
Dental Parlors. 324 H. Broad street.
w
WANTED
SANDERS, SMITH &
CONWAY.
Phonei 6488. 412 Peters Building.
82.600—GEORGIA AVENUE; 5-ROOM COT-
toge, on which we can make very attrac
tive terms; say, 8500 cash and 825 per
month. If this doesn't suit you, may be
able to do atil! better.
82,700-BRAND NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE
on large, level lot In West End, on car
line, with every convenience, water, gaa,
AN8LEY PARK LOT-ON PEACHTREE
circle, 196x420, and we ure going to sell
this lot at cost for siteeial reasons. Price
85,70). It's u good ou**.
tree, a splendid 9-room house on nice,
rge north front lot. Can make easy
terms on this.
84.260—ELEVENTH STREET; SHADY,
level lot, 65x204. Your Inst chance !o get
lie of these lovely lots tor a home. Spe
nt reason for selling. This is like silk,
mid flue silk at that.
MATHEWS & HILL.
611 Empire Building,
Bell Phone M. 1748.
Atlanta 172.
ON HILL STREET WB HAVE A NICE
little pick-up that we recommend to« you.
It's a good little home or small Investment.
ON BASS STREET NEAR HILL WE
have a well-built 7-room cottage, lot 45 by
4. There Is fine bath and every # needed
convenience. 82,46), and on attractive terms.
north side, on a good street, 250x150, al-
nost perfectly level, covered with dense
ihade trees, oak, blackgum, etc. Alt lut
THE PEACHTREE8 WE
rooms, on lot 60x200 tas perfect a lot
. u good repnl
•ated for the money.
i r,-iiuu.u ntiDi b.ie uuwn.
brand new, on car line; good locntlou. out-
itlful; one of the best built hour—
•uud. Can make easy terms
Co.. 704 Candler Bldg.
Mortgage loans on real estate.
straight loans made for 6 per cent and up
wards. According to desirability of loan.
'2 South Broad street.
the union "Savings bank
SECOND - HAND ROLL
TOP OR PLAT TOP
DESK, WITH SIDE
DRAWERS. MUST BE
IN GOOD CONDITION.
STATE PRICE. ADDRESS
DESK, CARE GEORGIAN.
room, and hall, on lo, 42x149; Just com-
'"‘ed; In splendid neighborhood; first va-
t cottage next to Hunt street. In this
k you would have for neighbors such
Cajit. Richard nttle, Mr. ob Hemp-
Perkerson. etc. Street
WEST ATLANTA PARK.
New Suburban Homes.
Ths first month will be glv©n FREE,
APARTMENT SITE. ON WEST BAKER
street. We unhesitatingly say that we
ave the best apartment site In that sec
tion of the city. It’s only one block from
Peachtree and near the business center.
The demand for apartment houses Is stead
lly.ou the Increase, and much more desira
ble do they become when centrally located.
Convenience ns to location us well ns to
the conveniences of the apartments Is whnt
Is desired, and when you can combine l»oth,
ils In Gils case. It becomes doubly valuable.
The price for this place Is 88.000; It lies well.
Is u corner location, rand Its surroundings
are as desirable as could be wished for.
J. H. G ARNER & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS
305 and 306 Century Bldg.
BOTH PHONES 4499.
PEACHTREE—CHOICE VACANT LOT
lintwrrn Thirteen 111 and Fourteenth ,ta„
68x210 to alley, 17.860. Only 11,860 rush, bal-
tii niivy, it.mv,
mice 81,000 annually.
M. A. SHELTON,
DON’T FORGET M. A. SHELTON 18 A
practical store and range repairer; boat
work and material guaranteed. Both phones
6275. 61 S. Pryor street.
It now has a new church, naatly
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
12 Auburn Avenue.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
In pursuance of an order of tne Honorable
William T. Xewnan, United States Judge,
In the case of the John Hancock
utual Life Insurance Company vs. Jennie
J. Anderson and Paul W. Anderson, adminis
trators of the estate of James A. Anderson,
S id case being No. 1239 In the circuit court
the United States for the northern dis
trict of Georgia, the same being the fore
closure of a mortgage In aald court, will
be sold before the court bouse door In the
to the highest and nest bidder, the follow
fax described property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situated,
lying and being In the city of Atlanta, be
ing part of city lot one hundred and two (102)
of block nineteen (39) of land lot fifty-one
(51) of the Fourteenth (14th) district of Ful-
twenty-Ove (IX) feet south of Harris street
and running thence on the east side of
Courtland street seventy-seven t77) feet,
thence east two hundred and seventy-five
Jng the same prop
erty conveyed to James A. Anderson by
Mrs. Carrie P. Sams by deed dated August
12. 1.W, and recorded In book M-8, page 884,
of Fulton county records.
This pn —*"* J
of s final .. w __
•aid case and said aals Is made subject to
confirmation by the court. The terms of
•uch confirmation by the court will be cash.
A certified check for five hundred (8500) dol
lars will be required Immediately upon the
•ale of aald property to bind said sale.
W. o. WILSON, Commissioner.
WASHINGTON STREET LOTS.
We recently offered for sale four lots in Washing,
ton Heights, at $1,000 each. We have sold these lots a*
follows: ’
Lot 1—Sold to P. Alexander.
Lot 2—Sold to C. J. Haden.
Lot 3—Is for Sale at $1,000.
Lot 4—Sold to J. Lawrence Harrison.
You have three other purchasers to uphold your
judgment on this remaining lot. It’s a bargain for some
one.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
FOR SALE—DECATUR HOMES.
A newly painted and papered two-story, seven-room
house, electric lights. Close to Agnes Scott College and
Car. Large lot; good neighborhood. Terms'.
Also seven-room cottage next to above, large, shad
ed lot; a good time to invest in Decatur property.
Address .OWNER, DECATUR, GA. 1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
_ I" 6««P«et to tho memory of Mr.' J.
B. Whitehead, president of tho Coca-
Cola Bottling Company, tho plant will
be cloeed Wednesday, the day of his
funeral.
A. MONTGOMERY,
Saoretary and Tfeaeurer.
FOR SALE.
Beautiful Country Home.
fered; amnll expense it ml prompt attention.
Only on real estate Id nml near Atlanta.
It. Turtnan.
CAREY, 18 EAST ALAIIAMA STREET.
or call H. W. t'araon. 24 M. Broad street
Herman. rooms 202 3 Temple Court.
WANTED—MONEY.
because there I© money In It.
FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS.
cnleticc; clone Ii
fer young men. or couples,
gill red. Bell ‘phone 202u M.
FURNISHED
mirth aide
Would pro
WANTED—APARTMENTS.
WANTED—A FLAT OF 4 OR 6 ROOMS.
with bath, on north able. C. II. Harrison.
203 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
VIIR HALE—BEST LIVERY RUMINEHH IN
Atl.mtn. pitying 50 per rent on Investment.
Owner ennnot look after the htndneait; term©
change for property. Address
FOR KALE-ONE-THORnri
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS.
“Don't let ’em fool you." Jim Burnett
(formerly of Burnett k Willie) Is not deed
nor mining. lie Ii contracting wall paper
Who put* your paper on eo allek.
Anil guarantee© that It will stick;
Doea your painting, does It nice.
And ‘'always lowest In the price?"
Burnett, of course!
Your "Uncle Jlru" le hard to bent:
He's at Numlter 12 E. Hunter street.
Both Phonee 660.
LOST—WATCH FDif WITH SMALL DIA-
mood •*« one aide »««d "It. W." engraved
on other. Finder wilt ^receive reward If
returned to George It- I-nw A Do., 4 White
hall street.
FOUND.
FRANKLIN. THE CLEAN CLEAN FEla-
low. cleans suite 81 to 81-5S. Pants 50c. •*-. »
IU Whitehall St. Phouea, IIel| 629, A. 388L 83,«h
WANTED.
If you have any vacant
houses and want them rent
ed right away, list them
with
LIEBMAX,
Real Estate—Renting,
Phones 1075, 28 Peachtree
Street.
H. C. PENDLETON,
REAL ESTATE,
614 Peters Building; Atlan
ta Phone 1237.
but the land Ik real g«tod. with orchard.
and In good nolghborhooil. at 8l.fr>*. _
FAIIM-49 Al'IIK.x. ; M11 VS NORTHEAST
of Atlitntn. with leiinut lomtu*. barn and
orchard. Ten acre* In wimmI and balance
In pasture mid In cultivation. For quick
aale at 81.390.
I'l.AltKKToN-JI'HT olTHIIlK OF THIS
Village, !! m'nn niul two-room hoinw*.
with «t«ik lawn and firat rate Inml nt 81.066.
Thla la n big bargain.
I.AHKSTliX^A IIRAt TIFI I. I’l.Al'k.
aliuoat In the venter of the village, with
eight-room houne a ml 6 acres of land.
nnd splemlbl |*each orehnnl. at 83,000,
I.AIIKSTON—QI'ITK A STYLISH fTllTIE
_ Ijirge new barn nnd
botiae. Plenty of shade nnd fruit
tree*. Lot 290 by 600. Opposite Dr. Rid
ley’s home, near peentnr. Town la grow
ing In this dlrti'tlon. To avoid rentlug, will
•ell nt a bargain. TERMS.
Box 62, Decatur, Ga.
GLOBE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
ON SOUTH SIDE OF NKAI. STBKET.
between t’hentnut and English avenue,
nlec level large lot, 8325, •
\VK HAVE A NICK FIVK-ROOM COT-
tnge, east front. Lot 110 by 100, lu Weat-
ern Heights, only 81,250.
FIVEROOM UOTTAGK ON
street. Lot 60 by IX. This Is close In.
Price $2,000.
WeTTavk a lot on wOodwauh ave-
nue; 104 by 185, to auother street; only
81.100.
TWO .sin BOOM t’OTTAi.ES NEAll Tfcll-
ml uni station; sidewalks and sewer; cabi
net mantel*; sidendld renting section; 81.-
5a) each; oue-thlnl cash mid monthly pay
ments.
F4>ITI"STFh LEVEL AND SHADY LOTS
near Grant park; 81.400.
\V Y6U II AVE V At * A N'f"I* Rt) PlSli¥ V" ‘ \V K
DOME8TICATED WOLF. *
From The Anaconda Standard.
A foll-l»loo4le4l timber wolf run* the
atreeta of Anneondn every day, following
the horse au<l buggy of Fred Gnugner, or
else trotting nt the heels of his master
like a huge dog nnd answering to bis call
or whistle Just as faithfully.
"Jack” Is the name that he goes by, nnd
almost every one In the city knows him.
He la a restless crenture nml seldom still,
though never ranging' far from the buggy
or his master. Strange dogs thnt take lib
erties or try to form bis nequnlntnnee
usually regret It, for Jack has strong white
fangs nml a vicious snap thnt tenches
them oulekly to keep their distance, nnd
he has iieen known to whip u whole pnek of
unwise rlty dogs thnt think they are deal
ing with some pariah. Yet with nil his
wen|M>ns of self-4iefeuse, when not attacked
Jack Is its gentle ns my lady’s landng. nml
Is particularly fond of Masters Frank ami
Karl, the young sons of Mr. Gnugner. The
(toys have taught him to fetch and carry
nml to draw them In their wagon or on
thMr sleds, having fitted hlui with a harness
thnt Is similar to thnt used on the dogs In
Alaska.
As it watchman the wolf Is a perfect
guardian of the home, aud on ramping trips
lie stays nt the camp, nml trouble enauea
for the Intruder thnt ventures too i
prescribed limits.
the
FOR RENT.
..i
FOB RENT—A LONG LIST OF HOUSES.
All sixes anil prlees. We show our houses
and more our tenants free., fall Monday
t«l get a bulletin.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE.
THE RENTING AGENT.
12 Auburn Avenue.
Both Phones ill.
Jaek wns captured nt the Graved ranch.
In the Rig Hole country, S4>me two years
ago, when he wns but a day old. Ills
mother hud come down from the hills In
sesrch of- a tender culf during the night
nml gave birth to her litter In the corral.,
She surtwilcd Mil carrying away several of
her young nml hid them, but daylight entne
before she had carried off all *>f the family,
nml four were found by the enttleiuen wheu
they went out to fewl the cows.
They set traps and left Jnek nnd his
brothers lu the place where they had been
found. In the hopes thnt the mother would
return aud full Into.-1he sitnre from her
love for the young. Madniu Wolf, however,
wns too wise, nml. though on the S4>couJ
night they Iny In wait for her with loaded
S ve up the Idea of her rapture nml
e survivor tc> the much, nml soon brought
hltu to Anneomln. nml he lo^nuie the prop
erty of his present mnster. He was adopt
ed by the children, who fed him many
times a day with milk from n nursing lad-
tie till he arrived nt nn nge when he wns
able to Inn the milk for hluis«>lf nnd at last
tnke klmlfy to n stronger diet.
- " " * r a
... . ..j It
....... . ... 4*11 nines thnt are lucky enough
to have good masters. Jack Is n faithful
fellow, nml recently exhibited a wonderful
homing Instinct that bns endeared him
more strongly thnn ever to the family of
Mr. Gitnguer. He wns given to Joseph
Desjnrdlu. who lives near the Emory mine.
nlHmt fifteen tulles up lu the hills east '
express
Mr. Desjardin t*mk him in
.. Hr to lH»er I^alge, and from
then* led him liehtml the wngou to his new
home. Jaek wns gone from Atmenmin Just
four days. At the end of that time he
■cratehed nt the door of bis old home,
where he was Joyfully welcomed by the
children. He had come home ncrosa the
country nearly fifty miles, and. though
wet nuil dirty, footsore and lame, he gave
every demount ration i>f Joy on lielttg again
In bis old qunrters. and it will tie n long
time liefore be Is Iwinisheil again.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
“WORST MAN IN CALIFORNIA”
HAD A DEADLY CAREER
Prom The Philadelphia Record.
The wild, dare-devil and deadly ca
reer of John William Hayea Simmons
is recalled by the wide publicity given
the final announcement of the mar
riage of the noted turfman, Peter
Duryea, to Miss Viola Allen, the ac
tress, a wedding which was the cul
mination of a romance and was kept a
secret for months.
Thirty-five years ago, Peter Duryea,
who was so long associated with W.
E. D. Stokes in the management of
the extensive Patchen Wilkes stock
farm, was strong In the limelight of
Broadway, New York, owing to a fight
to the death In the metropolis between
his uncle, Nicholas Duryea, and John
William Hayes Simmons, In which the
former lost his life, being the elev
enth man to die with his bots on at
the hands of Simmons.
John William Hayes Simmons was
the product of border life of the far
West In the days of 1849. What Ben
Thompson was in Texas, Wyatt Earp
In Montaifa and "Wild Bill* In the
Black Hllls r Simmons was In Califor
nia. During the beginning of the gold
fever, Simmons, a beardless boy, drift
ed to California. Pearing that his
people In the polished East might be
mortified If his name In any way be
came notorious, he dropped the second
and final sections of ills name, and in
troduced himself "Jack Hayes.’’
There are men, old and gray, spending
the sundown of life In California who
shudder even today at the mention of
that name, and are only Dow alive be
cause Jack Haj’es was magnanimous
and they apologized In tttne.
Simmons, alias Jack Hayes, went to
California to seek his fortune, and with
no Intention of making a record as a
bad man, but he was successful in
both. He became rich, and when he
said adieu to the golden land he had
the reputation of being the most dan
gerous man to project with In all Cal
ifornia.
When he reached the gold fields he
at once staked a claim, and began
work. This claim was later disputed
by Jim Ridley, an old miner, and a
man looked upon as one of the bullies
of the camp. Hayes appealed to the
other miners to decide the case, but,
knowing the reputation of Ridley,
they declined to Interfere. This gave
the bully a. chance to Insult the young
man, and, walking up to him, he slap
ped Hayes In the face, at the same
tiny putting his hand on his revolver.
Hardly moving a muscle, Hayes turn
ed the belt which held his Colt's re
volver so, the weapon was on a level
with Ridley, and, without drawing the
pistol, shot the bully through the heart.
That was the shot that made It nec
essary for Jack Hayes to kill eleven
men before he found a peaceful resid
ing place In Greenwood cemetery, at
the end of as stormy and tempestuous
a career as ever marked the life of a
man other than a bandit or an out
law.
His next escapade was when- he was
held up by a band of border highway
men, headed by the notorious Sol War
ing and BUI Lane, and robbed of a load
of nuggets. The robbers were masked,
but Hayes recognised the voices of
the leaders. A few days later, Hayes
one night looked In a door of a faro
bank In operation in one of the set
tlements and saw the two men "buck
ing the tiger." He strode Into the room
with a revolver In each hand, and when
the smoke cleared away the two high
waymen lay dead.
For this double killing, Hayes did
not even have to stand trial, but it
gave him his first notoriety as a bad
man, and such was his reputation when
he appeared In San Francisco as the
proprietor of the EI Dorado hotel—a
long tent with curtained sections for
rooms, a crude bar and a large inclos-
ure for gambling. Here Jack Hayes
made the fortune -which enabled him
In later years to return to New York
city, take up his own name once again
and try and forget his tragic life of the
past.
When Hayes returned to New York,
reassumlng his real name, he opened a
brokerage office and In a* short ‘time
became as much talked about In Wall
street as Is even John W. Gates today.
His appearance now was that of a
polished gentleman, and there was no
Indication that back of his courteous
bow and genial smile lurked a nature
so deadly as to send nearly a dozen
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUIT8 AND PRODUCE.
Officially corrected by Atlauta Fruit •■(
Produce Exchange.
Lemons, 86.75f}7.U0.
Limes, OOfjTCc.
Pineapples, 7 81.6002.66. »
Bananas, straights, ner bunch, 81.60fti.7L
Culls, per fmiich, 81.001C1.25.
„ POULTRY AND COUNTRY PRODUCE-
Live lien*. 35037Me; fries, 22H«25c; broil,
ers, J54j 22*44*.
Live ducks, Pekin, 36c; puddle. 25C27Hc.
Dresstnl hens, per pound, 12013c.
Eggs, per ilozen, 25c.
Butter, table, ner pound, 20©22Hc; cook-
fag. per pound, 12tt015c.
Honey, new, 8010c pound; In one-pound
racks. 10012c.
VEGETABLES—Irish potatoes. No. 1
stock. 82.62% barrel; per bushel. 81.00.
Onions. 3c per pound; cabbage. lHc pound.
New sweet potatoes, .„c bushel.
FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVI8ION8.
!• LOUR—Postel's patent, $6.75; Diamond
patent, 85.10; Mnseoutah Star. 84.6); fnnry
patent. 84.50; Red Eagle. 84.15; Riue illbhon.
83.90; fancy, $3.90; spring wheat patent, $3.0)
05.50.
COnN—Choice red cob, 76c; No. 2 white,
i5c; No. 2 yellow. 74c; mixed. 73c.
OATS—Choice white clipped, 62c; choir#
white, 50c; choice mixed, 48c; Texas rust
proof, 50c.
MKAI«— Plain water-ground, per bushel,
73c; bolted. 140-nound Jutes, per bushel. 65c;
Shorts, white, $1.60; medium. $1.40; brown,
$1.35; pure bran. $1.10; mixed bran. $l.fl6.
11—Timothy, choice large bales, $1.10;
choice small hales. 51.06: do.. No. 1
timothy bales, 81.00; .vo. $1.00; do.. No. 1
loevr mixed, $1.00; do., No. 2 Mover raised,
le.
CLOVBR-Cholre 90c.
The al>ove prices are f. o. b. Atlanta, nnd
subject to Immediate acceptance.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Standard granulated, 85.20. New
York refined, dVfce: plantations. 54*. Market
very strong. Limk for advance.
< ’OFFEE—Rousted Arbuckle’s $14.50.
bulk, In bugs or barrels, 13c; green, 10ft
12c. Market strong.
RICE—Carolina 4V607ttc, according to
grade. Market very strong.
CHEESE—Fancy fnll cream dairy. 14%c;
twins 14c: brick 14c. Market strong. .
PROVISIONS—Supreme hams, 15c. Dnr®
hams, IRVfrc. California hams. 10V4c; He*I
Cross hums, 1R<\ Dry salt extra ribs. $9.87; .
bellies. 23-5 lbs.. $10.5<): fat backs, 8c; plates, »
84*: Supreme lard. $9.75: Red Cross, 10c.
Snow Drift compoiinil, 7%c; Red Cross, 7%c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Georgia 44s. 1915... 112
Georgia. It. It. 6s. 1910 105
Savannah 5s. 1909 102%
Macons 6s. 1910 .,106
Atlanta, 6s. 1911 105
Atlanta, 44s. 1922 107
Atlanta 4s. 1931 106
Atlanta and West Point. . . .165
Atlanta and West Point Debts..107
Central Railway of Georgia 1st
Income
do, 2d Income
do. 3d Income..
Georgia ..265
Augusta and Savannah. . . . . .115
Southwestern .. ..116
Georgia Pacific lsts.. 120
C., C. and A. lsts.. .. .. ..112
104%
ica%
• ■ •iiiiiuiii III ■Iin-IMI, . ..nix .• .
tlon of time until ptiwerful nwnlniilntion
for tho advance was resumed. This ex
pectation proved later to have been entirely
Justified, for not only did the Hnrrlnuitj
group ngnin In-come pmmlnct but new
so deadly as to send nearly a dozen «*ndors were brought ] for ?; ,i r ,, ." n . Jn '."mil
men to their doom. It was as a broker j renewed inter-
that Nicholas Duryea nrs. mat Sim- iTr ® Vhr ^o^.h. wrSk.-UI J*
LIVE 8TOCK MARKET.
By 'Private Leased Wire.
Chicago. Aug. 27.—Hogs— Estimated re
ceipts today 35,000. Market steady; qual
ity fnlr; left over 2.369; hulk 8606.40; es
timated for tomorrow 22.000: light hogs $4ft
6.65; mixed 8606.50; heavy $5.4o06.45; rungs
55.4506.75; pigs 86.4O06.3f; • yorkers $4 450
••&24: good to choice heavy $6.42406.56.
Cattle—Estimated receipts 26,000. Market
best steady: others weak; quality fair;
beeves $3.8006.50; cows $1.3504.30; heifers
$2.2605.30; calves $5.6007.50; good prim#
steers 85.X06.5O; pfNir to medium $3.8505.20;
Stockers and feeder* $2.3004.10.
Nhe4»p— Estlrantcd receipts 24,000. Market
weak to 10c lower: iiuallty fnlr; native
$3.1605.60; western 83.5006.60; yearling* $•>.£
06.35; lambs $4.5008; western $4.f>508.
STOCKS REVIEWED
BY NEW YORK SUN
New York, Aug. 27.—The Run says: The
contluuiNl upward tendency of the market
nt the beginning of last week produce*! the
unex|M>cted effect of Induclug a modern t#
amount of selling, for. while there was con
siderable nceesstmi of public Interest, the
seml-profi-ssloiial element which had Ifes
carrying atocka for imme time took advan
tage of the favorable opportunity to ejes*
out with profit. The volume of ©uch selling
became so great thnt the large Interests
which hnd been distributing stocks found
thnt. In order to sustain prices, they had
to pay more than they could sell ami tbits,
for the time lielng. they were left with no
alternative but to withdraw ami allow tne
market to find Its own level. Here, hear
er. the Importance of Increased public In '
,14 41011 01 me iinrriiiimi ,
held on during the reaction, while the seiui-
professional element, after taking pronto,
wna ready to buy taick on s comparatively
©mall decline In the In-llef thnt, ns the large
Interests could not have disposed of
thnn n small fraction of their tremendous
accumulation of atocka. coine only
that Nicholas Duryea first met 8!m
mom. Duryea was an old-time trot
ting horse mnn, best known as the
driver of Miller's Damsel, one of the
noted trotting tnarea preceding the
civil war. Simmons and Duryea be
came great friends, but they finally
disagreed, and when the spilt-up came
Simmons took Duryca’s note to square
up the business. Out of the posses
sion of that note arose serious diffi
culty. Duryea sent Simmons word that
he W4)iild shoot him on sight. The
k Ploy.
Ing his knife, severed his Jugular vein-
After the killing, in Duryea’s HIM
pocket was found a half-drawn re
volver. During the desperate enroun-
»*'.»CI. DUI Ills Uic --- .
ter, the two men had locked tneir
ankles together In a trip hold. t*n<!
desperate had been their wrestling bout
to death that both of their ankles were
— — —- - broken. This was the one killing tw
trotting horse man was not aware that j Simmons had to answer to the law rnr,
the polished man of Wall street had but while his bloody record was ngaln«
left California with a trail of blood him, the threatening message was »
strong proof of self-defense an
though he was a long time an Inman
of the Tombs, he finally walked nUt
free man and lived several years an
the tragedy, dying peacefully.
At that time, Viola Allen* b-
husband, Peter Duryea, was living
Nicholas Duryea, at Williamsburg
Long Island, and It was while a**«w*“
ed with the old trottlng-horse dri . J
that he became fascinated with jn
business, In which In later years he w
following him to the great desert. Sim
mons was unarmed, but he stepped
Into a cutlery store, located In the
basement of the old Astor House
building, where he purchased a prun-
fng-knlfe of the. spring-back variety,
as the proprietor bad no revolvers. He
had hardly got to hls office from the
cutlery store, when Duryea walked into
the place and said:
"I^t’s step out and talk this over.”
As Duryea slipped hls hand behind ...
him, Simmons grabbed him, and, pull- came so’prominent.