Newspaper Page Text
(
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
Six words of average lengt
make a line. The following rate
are for consecutive Insertions:
, 4 cents a line.
1 time . .
3 times .
6 times .
26 times .
62 times .
78 times .
Written notice is required to
discontinue classified advertise*
ments.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED
BY CASH
Georgian want ads. are inex*
pensive, but they bring quick re
sults and sure returns.
Ads. for Situations Wanted will
be inserted one time free of
charge. They must not exceed
four lines.
WE WILL 8END FOR YOUR
AO. WITHOUT CHARGE FOR
ME8SENGER 8ERVICE. CALL
U8 ON BELL PHONE 4927
MAIN. OR 4401 ATLANTA
PHONE. When sending ads. pay
for at rates quoted above.
WANTED HELP—MALE.
WANTED—THREE YOUNC* MEN
collectors. Address at once Collector, <
The Georgian.
IWiUPrJIfl llllil ,
bud experience; send references; must be
steady, J 4/i
bfindw
JO Peters street.
WANTED—DEPUTY (
I. A NT A AND SOrTIII
THE "ORDER OF
r,. n. I,. m i Mil.' ir..'
REPUBAENTAT1VKH. 816 EAST 1
STREET, CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
Wages to start,
WANTED—HELP.
YOUNG MAN AS B0(
KEEPER AND STI
OfiliAPIIER . MU
HAVE HAD EXPE
THE GEORGIAN.
WANTED HELP-FEMALE.
INQUIRE ABOUT
WANTED
WOMEN TO WO
INGS. WE EMP
CHILDREN. API
FORE 7 A.M. R
8CHLESINGER,
MADISON AVE.
WANTED HELP—Mil. and F.maU.
WANTED—AT ONCE; 1IAKER AND
! with references. I 1
ady fir
. O. Ib
lox 815.
WANTF.D—AN EXPERIENCED
girl on gentleman's clothing. HI
know how to make button holes li
‘ or one to learn. 211V4 Whitehall
Ilell 'phone 3451 main.
STENOGRAPHER
land avenue, city.
FOR 8ALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
FIRST-CLASS
Should T^—
Phan, jilf
office fixtures tn sell, see the South
Auction and Salvage Company. 3) Hu
Pry.mv Phone ReII 2X6.
WHILE THEY LAST—ONE IMG 7l. A It L
“ “ ; 75e rtblM.na for
e have the kind
Pent Yarl-en j».i|
Discount on live
, more lM»\e>*. Kee l^*x Manufacturing I*
prtUV/’fl) Amtell building.
KEDJl'TloN HALE
14.40 uer duxen. If
. want, .better loud i
nihife > |1 *to f 4 hoi
two colo
Ivory Brand. to
14^ dozen.
Kee-|,ox MsllH
tell building.
■ nrlce
fast.
ONE-KEE L«
tilling Company. 611 Ans-
FOR HALE-SADDLE MARE.
tu*;ky bred. Beautlfull) gnlfed. Hu
.OLD HATS MADE NEW
I A.XJUIA ASiT 1........
rtesne.1 and reshaped. 60c.
runs. Whitehall SL
^ AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED-AGKNTH-BOYH AND OIRLR
In every town In Georgia and Alabama for
midget cards. Write for free samples and
terms. Autry Greer, Atlanta, Gn. 1312
Empire building.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED—ALL KINDS OF SALABLE
school, law, medical hooks for rash. J.
C. Gama. 71 Whitehall atreet. Thoue UXL
WANTED—TEN THOUSAND UEOULB TO
buy Money Flour. There Is money In
every sack.
WANTED—SECOND-HAND ROLIrTOU
or flat top desk, with side drawers. Must
b»* In good condition. State price. Ad
dress Desk, care The Georgian.
WANTED—COUNTRY WEEKLY NKWH
paper; give location, equipment, business
done, nnd lowest cash price. Cash, this
office.
WANTED—TEACHERS.
WANTED-URIN(il’AL AND PRIMARY
teacher for term of eight months. Don't
answer unless prepared to show ability.
Address E. A. Neslilt. Tucker, Gn.
WANTED—A MAI.E TEACH Ell. FlTTv
pared to tench mathematics, science and
the ordlnnry branches. Must be college
graduate. Single man preferred. Salary $75
per mouth for nine month*. Address J.
F. McCurdy, Stone Mountain, Gn.
PICTURE FRAME8.
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER.
11. W. Yarbrough. Auburn avenue,
corner Peachtree. Entrance Auburn avenue.
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS.
"Don't let 'em fool you." Jim Burnett
(formerly of Burnett A WIlUs) Is not dead
nor missing. He Is contracting wall paper
and painting. Office and show room 12
East Hunter street Both 'phones 660.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIIK SOUTHERN AUCTION AND SAL
vage Company will buy or sell you out.
VICTOR MANGANESE AND ('ROME
steel (tank safes nnd vault doors; every-
thing In safe line. It. W. Ellis, Agent, 26 H.
, Broad street.
PER80NAL.
DAVID W. YARBROUGH.
MASTER PLUMBER,
Pbon*. 126. 30 u. Hunter 81.
"KENT LIGHTS.”
THE BERT OF MANTLE LIGHTS NOW
•old nt I1M N. Fr/or SL Al.x K.nt,
Phone 4848.
KltOM'S MEDICATED SKIN. SCALP
and hair aonp; .old at drug nnd depart
ment atorea; nelt for It or writ* J. J. Krom,
Senlp and Hair Sprclnllat, 613 Tb. Grand,
Atlanta, Oa.
C. W. BUSSELL HAS MOVED TO J»
Peter, atreet. Hare your roof,, kilt ter,
and warm air furnaces put In shape before
winter comes.
FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE.
IF IT IS HEAL ESTATE YOU WANT
to buy or aell, call to nee me. II. C. Pen-
dleton, 614 Peters building.
IE YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL,
plnce It with tut; we give It otir npeclni
and personal attention. If It's worth the
price we will aell It. C. H. Well* A Co., 1104
fourth National Hank.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR EX-
change properly of nny kind. It will pny
you to see us. C. II. Wells A Co., 1104
r ourth National Hunk Illdg.
STORE—IE PEACHTREE 8TRKET, IlfN-
ultif through to Forerth atreet, Inolml-
Ing good hneeinent ■ nnd npatalra. Apply
ni office of Outhninn Htennt Iatundry, li)
Peachtree atreet.
A FINE RESIDENCE !N‘ THE BEST
part of Atlnntn. Lot 97 hr 1»8. Now
rented, but cun give possession In sixty
days. A good place for flats, without dis
turbing present building*. A bargain at
$20,000. Would lake part In suburban or
convenient farm. Fasy terms. J. C. Bur-
russj 41 West Hunter street^ Atlnntn.
1 WANTED—REAL ESTATE.
IF YOU WISH TO HUY, HRLL Oli KX-
change property of any fctnd. It will pay
you to see us. C\ 11. Wells A Co., 1104
Fourth Nntlonnl Hank.
INVESTMENTS. 1
I IIAVK $5,000 IN CASH THAT ! WANT
to Invest. If you have a bnrngln In white
pnqierty nnd want to sell, address Pur
chaser. rare Georgian.
BOARDERS WANTED.
THH BON AIR. 3M Pencil tree at., sollelta
Inspection^ comparison nnd jmtronnge.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONKY ADVANCRD KM. A III KD PKO-
ple and others. American Investment
Co., 704 Candler Bldg.
Established 1890.
WEYMAN A CONNERS, EQUITABLE.
Mortgage loans on real estate.
FOUR PER CENT HOME MONEY TO
lend money for purchase money notes;
straight loans made for 5 per cent nnd up
wards. According to desirability of loau.
W. A. Foster, 12 South Broad street. |
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK BUYS
purchase money notes nm| lends money
on Improved Atlnntn property a reason
able rates. Bell phone 769. Gould Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6. 6 AND 7 PER
cent Intereat, nerordlng to security of-
fered; small expense mid prompt attention.
Only on real estate In snd near Atlanta.
8. M. Turman.
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE. S
TO 5 YEARS. 6 PER CENT. JOHN
CAREY, 18 EAST ALABAMA STREET.
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND;
any amount, 414. 6 and 6 per cent. Writ*
or call 8. W. Caraon. 24 8. Broad atreet.
FARM LOAN 8—WE ARE PLACING
loans on G«>oruln farms at the lowest
rates ever offered. The Southern Mortgage
Company. Gould building.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
nt very lowest rate*. No delajs. Charles
Herman, rooms 202 3 Temple Court.
WANTED—MONEY.
WANTED—YOU TO ASK Yolil GROCER
for Money Floor, ami Insist oil getting It,
because there Is money In It.
LOST.
Who puts your paper on so slick.
And guarantee* that It will stick;
Doe* your painting, does It ulce, .
And ‘‘always lowest tn the price?" v
Burnett, of course! J
Your *»UnHe Jim” la hard to best; *
lie’s st Number 12 E. Hunter street. ,
Both Phones 5k).
i.ost-goi.d locket engraved **g.
II." I.(»st Tnewlsv evening on |.ttkowood 1
car. Iietween Whitehall mid \Clt. hefl strew* .
and A1 lee street. Kin'll) return to 115
I'ulilatu street. |
FOUND.
FRANKLIN. TIIE CLEAN CLEAN FKL-
low. cleans suits $1 to $1.60. Pants 5-V.
ICS Whitehall St. Phones. Bell 529. A. 3811.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. „
ATTRACT?VE 8ICN8 WIIi.'im| NG YOU V
husltn'ss. For high grade work rail on
Kent. 'Jl»* X. Pryor. Phone :*92t p
AUCTION SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY
nt 19 n. ni. at the Southern Auction and
Salvage Company, 29 South Pryor.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY. SELL OR EX
rbongo property of hut kind It will pay
you to see us. V II. Well* A Co., U0I
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ACCOUNTANT8 AND AUDITORS.
W. II. KHELDON. FELIX)W OF THE
American and Georgia State Association
of Public Accountants. Sheldon Audit Co.,
nubile accountants snd auditors. 511515
Temple Court. Exiynlnstlons. appraisal*,
sndlis. Loral and long distance phone 1196.
TALKING MACHINE8. M
TAr.KINf. MACHINES AND ItEITlRDS-
Wholesale aud retail distributors of Vic
tor Talking Machines and Record*. Just
received large consignment of machines and
over 10,060 records. Immediate attention
given mail orders. We want the names of
all talking machine dealers In the South.
Write for catalogue. Alexnnder-Elyca Co.
BICYCLE 8UNDRIE8.
BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES—LARGEST
bicycle and sundry distributors In the
South. Routherti agents for Pierce, kale.
Hindi and Hudson bicycles. Write for our
1906 catalogue and price list. Alexander-
Elyeg fv
SANDERS, SMITH &
CONWAY.
Phones 5488. 412 Peters Building.
13,600—GEORGIA AVENUE; 5-ROOM COT-
uge, on which we can make very attrac
tive terms; say, 1500 cash and 125 per
irge level -lot In weal Ena, ou car
line, with every convenience, water, gaa,
bath, sewerage, etc. A complete little home,
‘ “ make you easy terms ou this.
i j A.*u unMAiHir.
sengers, ’phone 33. J. A. Davies and J.
C. Ilrnuan.
MEDICAL.
KROMOPATHIC REMEDIES CURE
scalp diseases and make hair grow.
Krom’s Medicated Soap makes you by-
glenlcally clean. (30 year* success.) J. J.
Krom. specialist, 413 "The Grind, At*
lantn. Ga.
PICTURE FRAME8.
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER.
H. W. Yarbrough. 24 Auburn avenue,
corner Peachtree. Entrance Auburn ave-
j. Expert workman. Patterson
__e house, 286 Peters street. 'Phones,
Atlanta 2472. Ilell 794 west. We buy auy-
thlng.
TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING.
WATCHMAKING.
rO THE TRADE: COMPLICATED
watches arc my hobby. Modern Ideas In
* • ** II. Walter Lett. Room
1217 Fourth National Bank Rldg., Atlanta.
8HOE REPAIRING.
GWINN’S SHOE SHOP.
4 LUCKIE. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT.
Bell 228. Man’s sewed half soles, 71c.
FOR FINE SHOE RE
PAIRING
go to J. W. Carroll. 47 South Pryor afreet,
npostte court house. All work flrit-claas.
No cheap prices.
CASH REGISTERS.
(Second Hand.)
iATIONALS. UAI.MVOODS. IDEALS
and all other makes at bargain prices.
Ye can sell you a register, suitable for
ny bnainesa, at a price that cannot help
•ut please yon.
Cash or monthly payments. Every register
naranteed for two years. 8outh*rn Cash
leglster Co.. Branch of Amsrlcan Second*
land Cash Register Co., 34 8. Broad street.
REGISTER EXCHANGE.
24 S. Broad St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
FOR RENT— FURNI8HED ROOM8.
clone in. Address 162 Courthtnd atreet.
FOR RENT—ROOM8.
with iMmrd, In private family; modern
renlenccs; north able: charges reasons-
Address U V. W., 1*. O. Box 799.
ART SCHOOL.
WANTED-THE PUBLIC TO VISIT
Hlsppy’s School of Art and Inspect por
traits painted by his large classes. Corner
Peachtree and Auburn.
WANTED
TOP OR
GOOD
IAND ROLL
FLA’I TOP
ITH SIDE
MUST BE
CONDITION.
Can make easy
14,260—ELEVENTH STREET; SHADY,
level lot, 65x204. Your last chance to get
one of these lovely lots for a home. Spe
cial reason for selling. This la like suk,
and flue silk at that.
136.00 FRONT FOOT-WE HAVE ON THE
north title, ou a good ttreet, 260x150, al
most perfectly level, covered with dense
MATHEWS & HILL.
611 Empire Building,
Bell Phone M. 1748.
Atlanta 172.
Elegant North Side Homes.
WE HAVE FOR SALE THE MOST AT*
tractive .homes on North Jackson street,
nnd especially 1a this true of the two we
now hare In mind. t They nre located on
'beautiful lota that lie well, 50 by 196, and
are, In every respect, the most modern of
homes to be found anywhere In Atlnuta.
They have only recently been built, all ma
terial being rigidly Inspected by a compe
tent person, nod are storm-sheathed and
double-floored. They hove eight rooms, are
furnished with mahogany mantels, and
there Is an atnmdanee of shade, both front
and rear. The price Is S7.S00; good*terms
can be given.
No. 228 East Hunter Street.
•Here is a good piece of property that we can sell for
$3,000.
It is the kind of place that you can touch up with
paint and paper and get a satisfactory rental, being lo
cated close in on a good street near railroad develop
ments; it will make you money some day.
We recommend this sort* of real estate to our cus
tomers.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
GEORGIA NEWS *
IN PARAGRAPS
(3,960—NEAR THE PEACIlTUEKS WE
have a brand new 2-story well-built house,
rented on lenae for one year at $37.60; bouse
la a dandy and the location can't be beat.
$6,600—FIFTH STREET HOME OF NINE
rooms, on lot 60x200 (as perfect a lot as
there la Id the city). This bouse Is furnace-
heated, lu good repall ** ‘ “
rated for tne money.
$4,400—NINE-ROO31 WEST END HOME.
brand new, on car line; good location, out
look beautiful; one of the best built houses
to be found. Can make easy terms on
this to good party, and give possession
September 1.
iin.ius nvu uaii, on 101 ju»i row
pleted; In splendid neighborhood; first va
cant cottage next to Hunt street. In this
block you would have for neighbors such
as Cant. Richard attle, Mr. oh Hemp
hill, Mr. Perkerson, etc. Street to be
cherted soon, and then property will go
bounding up.
WEST ATLANTA PARK.
WANTED.
If you have any vacant
LIEBMAN,
Real Estate—Renting,
houcs 1075, 28 Peachtrt
Street.
Only Two Left of 8 Bright,
New Suburban Homes.
The firit month will bo given FREE,
end If occupied one year, two more
monthe will bo glvon FREE at the
end of the year, making only nine
monthe you will have to pay for. None
but good familioa will b# allowed In
thaeo houeoa. Thaaa ara loeatad on the
river electric ear lint, only twenty min-
utaa' rlda from the center of the oity;
oontaln 7 and 8 roomai hava navar
baan occupied; are loeatad in Waat At
lanta Park. Every houaa fronta a fifty-
foot park, which lo act In traaa, ever-
greene and flowere. Pure air; native
oaka; an Ideal apot for children. It la
cheaper than living in the city and the
aurroundinga ara more wholtaoma. In
the oantar of thla park ara the FERRO
PH08PHATE 8PRING8, which will
euro any oral of stomach or kidney
trouble, no mattor of how long stand.
Ing. It now has a new churoh, neatly
furnlthad, a store, a sohool house coat
ing $2,500 will aoon be completed. Cept.
T. Milte, who llvee on the grounde,
will ehow you through the houeoa. Rent
120 per month.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
12 Auburn Avenue.
FOR RENT.
W. E. WORLEY,
325 Empire Building,
Atlanta Phone 3983.
flue, elevated, shnd.v lot. $253 cosh, $23
FINISH ED—N KW A>
in liotise, tin South nvem
niouth. liently by Hepte
.... ... TTl’KIK ST.-GOOD 7-ltOOM
Itouso; three minutes* walk of |io*teffIoe.
FEET. <>X llltMoS'D HTIIKKT;
beautiful lota nt $6ft> each; H cash,
•e 1. 2 nn«l 3 years at 6 per cent: flrat
iveat of Grunt park.
FOR RENT
IkiltooL
Ijrlit: X.1, 101 l?n»t rtvrnrn* »2M»
S. L. DALLAS,
318 4th Nat. Bank.
Phone 1455.
*ry, te _ .
60 by 147, which lies level In front, la on
the west aide of South Pryor street, be
tween Donne street nnd Iluetin Vista ave
nue; has gas, hot nnd eohl water, hath,
closet, sink In the kitchen; la In a good
uclghltorhood nnd lit gissl repair. Five pf
the rooms of this house are In a base
ment which la entirely nlmve the ground;
not far from Southern railway ah gin. South
Pryor atreet ears pass the door. Kent,
JOHN j; WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT,
12 Auburn Avenue,
Both Phones fit.
FOR $8,260 WE HAVE WHAT IS PROB-
nbly the cheapest, nnd, for the money
the moat desirable house and lot on North
Jdckaon. It Is up-to-date In every detail,
and we nhotild lie glad to give you full
Information. Call to see us, for we know
we can Intereat you.
R. 0. MEDLOCK CO.
Cor. Peachtree and Edge
wood Avenue.
Bell Phone 3794. Atlanta
Phone 4794.
BARGAINS FOR QUICK BUYERS.
$900.00 for nice lot 50x150 Angler
avenue, this side of Jacksoq street.
This Is a real bargain; no more on
the market like It.
$4,500.00 for 2-story 10-room house,
modern, good lot 65x165 to alley. $500
cash and $50 per month. At this
price for this week only. North
Side.
J. H. GARNER & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS
305 and 306 Century Bldg.
BOTH PHONES 4499.
rEArllTUEE—CHOICB VACANT LOT
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth at*..
68x210 to alley, $7,850. Only $1,860 cash, bal
ance $1,000 aunually.
COTTON IS DAMAGED
BT _
Prediction Made That Crop
Will Fall Short of
Expectations.
Special to The Georgian.
Eatonton, Ga., Aug. 29.—In sections
of the county caterpillars and boll
worms have made their appearance In
the cotton fields. So far they seem
to be confined to rank spots of cot
ton and doing but little damage, but
they multiply very rapidly under
favorable conditions, more or less ap
prehension Is felt by the farmers.
The condition for th$ past two months
have been favorable\to the production
of such parasites and from present
conditions It seems likely to continue
for some time to come.
While the cotton plant Is unusual
ly large and thrifty, there Is general
complaint of the scarcity of fruit and
the prediction Is freely made that the
outcome will be disappointing.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
(IN NllllTII SIDE OF SEAL HTIIKKT,
lief ween <’he*r«uf and English avenue,
iihv level large lot, $325.
we have a Nick five-uuom cut.
tag**, cuat front. I-ot 110 by 100, In West
I lelghta. only $1.250.
FlVK-iomM CiittaiVe ITS Nkmon
atreet. Lot 60 by 126. This Is dose In.
Price $2,000.
We have a i.iit on wiuniwAiiu ave-
line; 101 by 185, to another street; only
$1,100.
caah and monthly p^y-
FOlTt NICE LKVKi. AND HIIADY I.OTtl
near Grant park; $1,400.
IF yoT IIAVK VACAST l'UOl'kUTY We
can rent It. If yon have property for sale
M, A. SHKLTON,
DON’T FORGET M. A. SHELTON IS A
practical stove and range repairer; beat
work and material guaranteed. Both phones
6375. 61 8. Uryor street.
TRY A WANT AD
MARBLE RATE CASE
TD BE HEARD SEPT, 13
The marble quarrymen of Georgia
are up In arms against the railroads,
and they will be given a chance to
air their grievances before the rail
road commission on September 13.
The commission will meet next on
September 12, to take up other mat
ters, and will hear the marblemen’s
complaint on the following day.
These complaints were filed by J. B.
Roberts, of Ball Ground, president of
the Georgia Marble Retail Dealers' As
sociation, and H. T. Parker, manager
of the Dallas Murble Company, of
Dallas, Ga.
In his letter to the commission Man
ager Parker .contends that It nas been
demonstrated that the marble quarries
of Vermont can ship marble to certain
points In Georgia nt the same rate
required of Georgia quarrymen to ship
to these same points.
If the Georgia quarrymen can sub
stantiate this contention before the
railroad commission It would Indicate
that they are very seriously handi
capped. and that the Vermont marble-
men have a tremendous advantage over
them, for while the Vermont people
can enter the Southern territory, even
Georgia, the groat marble producing
state, the Georgia quarrymen can not
compete with them In their own terri
tory.
The people of Boston, In south Geor
gia, also want the railroad commission
to grant them the same rates accorded
to Thomasvllle and Quitman, and this
complaint will doubtless be taken up
on September 12.
Principal of 8chool Selected.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville. Ga., Aug. 29.—The city
board of education met Saturday after
noon and elected Professor R. F. Ter
rell, of Red Hill, principal of the high
school, for the ensuing year, at a sal
ary of $700. Miss Kate Clark was se
lected to teach the overflow- of the
sixth and seventh grades In place of
Miss Lewellen King, who declined the
place.
Delegates to Convention.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 29.—The Re
publicans of Hall county met at the
court house Saturday and elected B. B.
Landers chairman and Mr. H. L. Rich
ardson secretary. The purpose of the
meeting was to select delegates to the
Ninth district Republican convention
at Dnhlonega today, and the following
were chosen: J. B. Gaston, H. L. Rich
ardson, J. W. Spencer and R. A. Cham-
blee.
Cotton Rust Hurts Crop.
Kpeclal to The Georgian.
Yatesvllle, Ga., Aug. 29.—The crops
In and around this section have been
greatly damaged by recent rains. The
cotton crop has been especially In
jured, having taken the rust, which Is
causing the top crop to l e lost.
Have Leased Hotel.
S|Hi*lal to The Georgian.
BnrnesvIUe, Ga., Aug. 29.—Mrs. E.
J. Miller and Mrs. Berta Evans, of
Macon, have leased the City hotel here
and will take charge of the property
on September 1. The hotel has been
under the management of J. G. Suggs
for the past two years.
Relatives Not Located.
8|M»clnl to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 29.—The funeral
of the Hungarian who was drow*ned in
the river here Sunday took place from
the Chutch of the Holy Family yes
terday, Rev. Father Schelenke officiat
ing at mass for the dead man. Efforts
to find the relatives of the man in
New York have failed.
Lightning 8trikes Church.
8|»4M*lal to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 29.—Gaines
ville was visited by the heaviest rain
and thunder storm Monday evening
known here in a long time. The rain
almost amounted to a cloudburst, nnd
the lightning struck the First Baptist
church. The street car and telephone
systems were badly damaged.
Big 8choof Rally Held,
Hpoflnl to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 29.—A big
school rally, In which Poplar Springs,
Chestnut Mountain, the County Home,
Oakwood, Mountain View and Calva
ry schdols participated, was held at
Poplar Springs Saturday. Each school
gave a short program of recitations.
Cottage i» Burned.
Nper/rt/ to The Georgian.
Eatonton, Ga., Aug. 29.—A flve-room
cottage belonging to the Middle Geor
gia Cotton Mills, occupied by a family
of mill operatives, caught fire Sunday
night and burned to the ground.
Petition Forwsrdad.
Kpeclal to The Georgian.
Eatonton, Ga., Aug. 29.—A petition
signed by a great number of the sup
porters of Hon. Hoke Smith for gov
ernor, has been forwarded to Atlanta
asking him to appoint as delegates
from this county to the convention at
Macon Judge W. F. Jenkins and Hon.
Robert A. Retd.
No Priaonara to Try.
Special to The Georgian.
Crawfordvllle, Ga., Aug. 29.—When
Judge Holden called Taliaferro su
perior court to order Monday In regular
session there was not a single prison
er In Jnll from this county. The Jury
was required to attend court only the
one day, which made this term the
shortest In many yenrs.
Labor Shortage in Savannah.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 29.—laborers
are being drawn from Savannah to
railroad and saw-mill camps In such
quantities as to cause a shortage In
the local fleld. One contractor from
Tennessee signed a bunch' of 26 and
left with them last week.
Making Brunswick Beautiful.
K|M>clnt to The Gr4>rglitn.
Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 29.—The
Brunswick city ctfjncl! recently made
an appropriation for beautifying nnd
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Officially corrected by Atlautu Fruit tail
Produce Exchange.
Lemotia, PI.T5C7.U0.
i.luiea, GO&TOc.
l'iuenpiilea. J1.50C1».
Hnnnims, atrnlghta. per hunch, tlSOfilTL
Cull,, tier hunch. ll.ioAl.25. •‘•wai n.
. FOUWltY AND COUNTRY PRODUCE—
ijre ducks. Pekin, 35c; puddle, 26fi27Hc
Dressed hens, per nouuu, 12«13<\ ^
hggs, per iloxen, 25c.
Butter, table, per pound, 20©22V4c: cook
Inc. |H*r pound, 12^16c. * 1
meki ,e mr7' * 4 **° L ' poun,1: ,n one *P° u °4
YFIGET^ILEK-insh potatoes. No. J
■twit' $2.62^. bnrrel; per bushel, 11.00.
Onions, 3c per i>onnd; cabbage, pound.
New sweet potatoes, .a.c bushel.
FLOUR. GRAIN, PROVI8ION8.
!• LOL II—l'ostel's patent. $6.76; Diamond
patent, $5.10; Mnsioutnb 8tar, $4.6); fan”!
EWR-M; Red Eagle. $4 15; Blue iui!«
4f65(i fnncjr ' * 3,90; "l»rlng wheat patent, $5.04
CoiiN—Choice red cob, 76c; No. 2 white,
75c: No. 2 yellow, 74c; mixed. 78c.
OATH—Choice white clipped, 62c; choir#
white, 60c; choice mixed, 4$c; Texas rust
proof. 60c.
MEAL—-Plain water-ground, per bushel,
(3c; bolted. 140-pound #-i?es. per bushel, 65c:
Hhorts. white, $1.60; tnetUuni, $1.40; br-oro,
$1.35; pure bran, $1.10: mixed brsn, $1.06.
HA\—Timothy, choice large bales, $U0;
do., choice small bales, $1.06; do., No 1
timothy bales, $1.00; ivo. t. $1.00; do., No. 1
cloevr mixed, $1.00; do.. No. 2 cioter mixed.
subject to Immediate acceptance.
GROCERIE8.
Mnrket
$16.50,
very strong.
COFFEE—Rosatml Arbuckle'a
bulk, In lings o» barrels, 13c; green, ICO
12c. Market strong.
RICE—Carolina 4V4e7‘4c, according ts
grade. Market very strong.
CHEERK—Fancy full cream dairy, 1414c;
twins 14c; brick 14c. Mnrket strong.
lilOVIHIONK—Hupreme hams, Ilk*. Dors
htrns, 16V4c. California hams, 104c; Red
Cross hams. 15c. Dry salt extra ribs, $9.87;
bellies, 20-6 lbs.. $10.66; fat hacks, 8c; plates,
8c; Runtime lard, $9.75: Ited Cross, 10e.
Drir ■“ ml “
Ruow Drift compound, 7$ic; Red Cross,’ 7He!
STOCKS AND BOND8.
Georgia 4%s. 1915 112
Georgia. R. It. 6s. 1910 106
Hnvnnnali os. 1999 102H
Macons 6s, 1910 106
Atlanta, 6s. 1911 106
Atlnntn, 4H». 1£2 107
Atlanta 4s. 1934 106
Atlanta and West Point. . . .165
Atlanta nnd West Point Debts..107
Central Railway of Georgia 1st
Income *
do, 2d Income
do. 3d Income .. ...
Georgia 266
Augusta nnd. Rnrnnnoh Ill
Southwestern 116
Georgia Pacific lsts ., ..120
C.. C. aud A. lsts 112
1'V,
103%
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, . Aug. 29. til p. n> ,c ***““
#|w>t demand limited, with price
^ w Previous
Range. Clo#4». Close.
August. . ... .6.13 5.09-6.10 5.23
August-Sept 5.0$ 5.01 5.14
Kept.-Oct 4.94 f.92 5.06-5.06
Oct.-Nov 4.94-4.92 4.89 4.90 5.03 5.04
Nov.-Dec 4.94-4.92 4.89-4.90 5.03-6.04
Dec.-Jan 4.94-4.93 4.90-4.91 6.04 5.05
4.92 R.M5At
Feb.-March 4.90 4.97 4.94 M7*.m
Mnrch-Aprll 4.99-4.98 4.95-4.96 5.09
April-.May 4.99 4.97 5.10-5.U
Closed barely steady.
BULLISH DOPE
OF LITTLE USE
New York. N. Y., August 29.-Th«
New York Run says: It whs no use-there
was too much cotton, the hulk of the crop
advices was ton favorable and too many
people wanted to sell. Theodore Price may
hnve turned bull lately, but everyIssly l**-
lleves It wns only for a moment slid h ru
mor had It that lie was selling October. If
early lu the day he bought DecemlH-r.
Thereupon traders liuiitiuered and hammer-
* 'Igorously. with the result plain to M
of all men. I^irge snot Interests nr«
,. osed tn l»e against tne market also,
and so with nine out of ten of the Southern
operators, however unpatriotic this attitude
tuny seem to a certain order of speculative
Thinkers alaait the fleecy staple. Hull polnti
•ounted for little or nothing, though Liver-
pool was strong and the Kouthwestera Hav
ers’ Association put the conditions of crop
at only 82 |M*rCent, or 8 per cent less than
month ago. Heavy rains prevailed la
orgln, mid the temperatures of Into hart
been pretty low In Texas. Nearly every-
ImmI,v believe* that the crop Is a large one.
certnluly next tn the largest ever raised, ir
mt quite ns large as any on record. pr'»-
bled there Is a late frost. The closing of
derated
n trust compilin' In Philadelphia nccele
the decline.—Gfliert A Clay.
New Orleans, Aug. 29.—Times Democrat:
There wns nothing complicated nlsmt yes
terday’s cotton market. Over nlcht pretty
much all of the fear engendered bv Mon
day's flood of bullish dope had fnd<*d
and when longs attempted to tnke |»ron«
constitutional lamrs and recoilvlnecd s»«v‘
scnl|H>rs blocked the way by free sel I a.
Throughout the latter half »f the morning
the tone was weak
Improving the numerous small j j 1
on Newcastle street. Palm trees and j j M ,| oW t | 1H | HVe | nt which Monday's ni
I break J
IN THE GEORGIAN all trains will be delayed.
Road Tracks Washed Out.
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Glenvllle, Ga., Aug. 29.—Rain fell In
torrents here and In Immediate vicin
ity yesterday afternoon, doing great
damage to crops. The tracks of the
G., C\ and II. railroad are washey up
in several places to such an extent that
tropical, plants are now being set out
In these squares, and when completed
the appearance of Brunswick’s main
street will be greatly improved.
Steamer Gertrude Raised.
Special to The Georgian.
Ralnbrldge, Ga., Aug. 29.—The United
States mall steamer Gertrude, which
went to the bottom at Mary's Land
ing, on the Apalachicola river several
weeks ago, wns raised last week and
carried to Apalachicola for repairs. She
left the ways Thursday and made her
usual trip to Batnbrldge Saturday.
Narrow Escape For Driver.
Hpccki! to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 29.—Byron
Mitchell stopped ut his tobacco patch,
near his home, leaving his horse hitch
ed to the buggy* In the road nearby.
The horse became frightened and ran
away. George Flanogln was coming
toward Thompson's bridge with a two-
horse wagon loaded with cross-ties.
His team became frightened at the
runaway horse, and ran Into a deep
gully on the side of the road, and the
wagon and cross-ties fell upon him and
the team. Fortunately, neither Mr.
Flanagan nor the mules were hurt.
Association le Organized.
RpiMinl to The Georgian.
Waynesbcro, Ga.. Aug. 29.—The
Sundny school workers of Waynes
boro and Burke county met here yes
terday and organized the Sunday
school workers of both Waynesboro
and the county Into a Sunday school
association.
ii.-imw iiit- iftri ni iiiihh
started, thus proving up the fnef that jne
elimination of weak shorts strengthened tne
technical imisUIoii. Whether or not the on
liquidated long Interest created two da
ago will give trouble remains to l*c
Meanwhile the crop condition, vet X 1 *
roni|Mrod with most other yes fa. w ‘
iloubtcdly less fnvornble than It has m
Such technicalities will, however. 1 J
the talent to a limited extent ra
ns n swing of a dollar a bale eontlnnes **
make the scalper* glad. The farm'r j
not shown Ills hand yet, therefore It 1 .
early to call the turn on the aplnner. »
Is either playing the gnine adeiitlft. nmJ
Is bluffing for all he la worth.—Man A
laud.
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Ily Private Leased Wire. ,
New York. Aug. 29.-Locnl raw and £
lined sugar steady and unchanged. '
don Iweta du'.l; August and Heptcniher
4Hd.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
t’h lea go. Ang. 29,-Hogs-r.^niR.
celpta today 20.00). Market
Ity fair; left over '-ll 1 ’ft,.,?? J;,]no*',
estimated for tomorrow
mixed $6.86«4.45; heavy $5.404:6.3*. £22
IS; gissl to choice heavy wt ,j,
t'nttle— Receipts 19,000- Market. 9 ,
strong nnd n shade higherQdherw f n ^
I e-eves $3.76fi6.85; «iwa , "S
$2.25ft5.26; enlves "'»*
steers $&.40©6.85; F*or to niejllnm •
stoekers snd feeden* $2.»>u4-^-
Rln*e|$—Estlnmted receipts g£*.
in.- Iow-it: .intilli/ fitlr: Mitre
we.teru .r«rl'"JS" . SC'* 1 l
la tub. 3S.4oa7.46; western 34.J<i''*