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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 190*. GLENDALE PARK AT AUCTION SEPTEMBER 5th. Thirty-six beautiful building lots will be sold at auction on Wednesday, September 5th. 1906. These lots arc large and beautifully located—the McClendon and DeKalb avenues In Edgewood, with nice wide streets through It. Look out for big advertisements In papers. (100.00 In gold will be given as prizes—one Twenty-dollar gold piece each. Every one who attends the sale will he entitled to a chance tpersons over 10 years old). For further Information see Mr. C. W. SMITH, 11th floor Fourth National Dank Building. EDGEWOOI) REAL ESTATE COMPANY. J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. It WILL HAVE OPENING * * Whin Brannen A Anthony, drug gists. have the formal opening of their - atore at 102 Whitehall atreet Thura- day afternoon and evening, the public •la not only going to aee one of the beat equipped and handsomest drug i* to re* In the South, and hem* mime flint clans music furnished by Wurm's orchestra, but they are going to have an opportunity to get lioo In gold. The Arm members have been remark ably successful. Mr. Brannen and Mr. Anthony are 'both young men. They went Into the drug business at a time when competition had never beet^ keencr. Hut they had excellent traln-^ jng. Neither was afraid of hard work. * Both knew the business from the ground up. Couple youth, energy, Judgment and persistency and It spell* success. Success means Brannen * Anthony. NHther Mr. Brannen nor Mr. An thony has grown selfish. They are willing and anxious to share the pleasure of success with the public. So they send out a generous Invita tion for nil who care to attend. The opening hours are between 3:30 and I0:ao p. m. Reinember $100 will be given away. You may be lucky. JOHN L. MOORE & SONS . Are quick to graap every new extension of eclence In eye glances. Their Kryp- tok Invisible bifocals arc a great ad vgnee over nil other double vision glasses. ■ Made Into one solid piece with no seam. Exclusive manufactur ers of them In Qeorgla. 42 N. Broad street, Prudential building. NUNNALLY BB08. A M’CREA IN NEW LARGE FACTORY Nunnally Bros. & Mcl'rea, manufur turers of overalls and pants, whose factory- has been located for . many years on Alnbamn street. Just a few- moving to their newly completed fac tory at 41-43 East Mitchell street. Business has grown to such an extent that the Arm needed larger quarters. While'It was growing the business ws4 prospering. So when larger quarters were needed the firm bought a piece of central property and constructed u modern factory. The new factory hns n frontal of 60 feet with a depth of 180 feet. It has three stories and a basement and Is equipped with all modern machinery. Nunnally Brothers started several years ago In one room on Forsyth street. It wasn't long before they out grew that one mom and other rooms were added. Then they moved to the Alnbumn street fnctory whero they thought they would have ns much room as they needed. Business Increased and Mr. Mct'rea was taken In’ as a partner. T0S01INDGDVERNMENT ON UNIONIZATION PLAN By Private I.eftsed Wire. Chicago, Aug. 29.—The postofllce clerks' union will know within two or three weeks what sort of reception Is to be accorded the organization by the Federal authorities. Postmaster Fred A. Busse will start this nxwnlng for Washington, where he will confer with the heads of the postofllce department In regard to the attempt to unionize the government service. DELEGATES NAMED TO CONVENTION Sp<M*lnl to Th# G«*orglan. Bgraesvllle, Ga., Aug. 20.—Hon. Frank M. Stafford, chairman of the Democratic executive committee of the Tuenty-Hecond senatorial district, has called a convention to nominate a sen ator for this district, to meet In For syth at noon on Thursday, September 6, at which time Hon. T. S. -Felder, of Bibb, the successful candidate from that county In the recent Democratic primary, will bo nominated. The fol lowing delegates have been named from the counties composing the district: Bibb County—John T. Grace, M. Newberry, Tim C. Hickey, W. T. Mor gan, DeWItt McCrary, A. L. Miller, Kenmore Burns, Reeves Brown,* Mal- olm D. Jones, L. J. Kllburn, Julius Fleischer. C. T. Bailey. Monroe County—Samuel Rutherford, Ogden Persons, E. H. Walker, J. F. Lancaster, B. F. Hill, Jr.. G. Z. Bla lock, J. R. Shannon, J. M. Darden. Pike County—E. M. Owen, B. H. Hardy, W. A. Strickland. E. H. Blood- worth. AGREEMENT MADE OVER DELEGATION Special to The Georgian. Savannah. Ga., Aug. 29.—An agree ment has been reached on the delega tion to the congressional convention at Statesboro tomorrow. At the confer ence yesterday afternoon between the vice-chairman of the Democratic fx ecutlve committee and Messrs. Shep ard and Saussy, but little change win made from the list proposed by the •omnilttce. MRS. BRADLEY MARTIN GIVES HOUSE PARTY IN SCOTLAND Here Is a picture from the latest photograph of Mrs. Bradley Mar tin, who Is entertaining a big house party at Balmacaan, her Scotland PLACE NO TICKET OUT JN_ GEORGIA Five Hours of Heated De bate Results in That Decision. ASHLEY SCHEME FAILS Wanted to Wrest Power From Johnson and Ed wards. SCOTTY IMBIBES FIRE WA TER; ORDERS MILK FOR PET PIG Telephone Value Is determined by the number of people you can reach without -- leaving your home or office. The time it saves you; the trouble it spares you. (JBell service puts you in touch with the whole world—is in dispensable, q Reasonable rates. Call Contract Dept., M. 1300 DI8PEN8ARY L08E8 IN TWO DECATUR8. Kpsclnl t» The Gcorglnti. Decatur, Ala., Aug. 29.—Nearly all the boxes of the primary election have been returned to the probate Judge and the official count wilt be had on Satur day. Until the official count la had it will, be impossible to get the returns of the state ticket. Owing to the fact that thin county had one of the warmest fights on the question of dls pensntv for the Decaturs that a county In Alabama ever had, the people lost sight of all else but the candidates for state legislature. The dispensary was defeated by from 160 to 250 In the county. Tom Shipp la elected aherlfT by heavy vote. A. A. Hardage la elected county commissioner by a good vote. T. Lowe defeated S. A. Lynne for the state senate by at least 2 to 1. Now that Huntaville haa gone for the dispensary the Decaturs will be the only town on the Ruuthern railroad between Uhattanoogn ami Memphis where whisky Is sold In open saloons- These will also be the only saloon towns between Columbia, Tenn., and Cullman, Ala., on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. It la aald that aome of the Huntaville saloon men will cotm to Decatur. DELEGATES NAMED TO MACON CONVENTION Special to The Georgian. Barnesvlllc, Ga., Aug. 29.—Hon. Frank M. Stafford, chairman of the Democratic executive committee Pike county, hns announced the follow ing delegates to the congressional con vention, which meets In Macon on Sep tember J: IV. M. Howard. W. A. Strickland, B. H. Hardy, R. W. Hale, J. p. Thur man, C. O. Summers, M. K. Jordan, E. W. Owen. J. C. Beauchamp. D. P. Blake. O. T. Walden, John Martin, J. $$. Wilson, W. O. Tyus, O. D. Dominick, J. W. Means, R. L. Swatts. All these gentlemen ore atrong friends and sup porters of Congressman Bartlett. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 29.—A small pet pig which he enrried under his arm was the.novelty wljlch Walter Scott, other wise known ns “Scotty,” brought to Chicago yesterday. Scott and his wife arrived at the Grand Pacific hotel from Goldfield, Nev. During thp evening the miner ap peared In the lobby of the hotel dressed ns usual In a blue'flannel shirt, broad- brimmed hat, and with- trousers In his boot tops. He was bountiful with cash “tips.” In the barroom of the hotel, “Scotty" stood the piglet on tbs bar. and fad It milk from a quart bottle. He had handed the bar-tender $500 to pay his bill, but the bar man returned It. Then “Scotty” pulled out a roll of greenbacks, which he said consisted of. 140 $1,000 bills. The miner will go East In n day or ho and* will'return to Chicago In a month. CANDIDATES QUALIFY FOR MUNICIPAL RACE Rpeclnl to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 29.—Only two candidates for the Democratic nomination for city auditor qualified. They are the Incumbent, JacketTDon- nhue, and Charles O. Beaver,, a young lawyer. City Attorney George W. Chnmleo and Sam H. Ford qualified for tfie Democratic primaries for^clty attorney. Judge Will CummlngH also qualified to run for that office, but It ts understood that Wayne Headrick, a member of the old county court, will run an Independent race. Candidate* qualifying for thn nldermanie board are: Fred Fox and George E. Mat-, tlce. First ward; H. A. Chambers and Charles Karsten, Second ward; C. B. Russell, Third ward; M. H. Doughty and T. A. Rogers, Fourth ward; Ben T. Howard and John \V. Nolan, Fifth ward, James A. Cash, Sixth ward; Thomas W. Frltts, 8eventh ward; R. C. Lleb, Wiley Patterson and W. J. Jones, Eighth ward. GIVE MeTImE. SAYS J. POPE BROWN SOUTHERN TILE & 8TONE CO. GET8 LA GRANGE CONTRACT The Southern Tile and Stone Com pnoy, with offices In Atlanta, has been awarded the contract for laying all the sidewalks In LaGrange, Ga. The award Involves the expenditure of some $6,000. Careful Investigation was made and bids considered before the contract was awarded, and then the Southern Tile and Stone Company was selected. The act Is a tribute tp the ability and economical methods of the ompany selected. Kpeclfll to Tin* Georgian. Hawklnsvllle, Ga., Aug. 29.—When. _ committee composed of Dr. A. A. Smith, T. E. Lovejoy and F. H. Boxe- man, of the board of trade, called on Hon. J. Pope Brown to Inform him of the unanimous action of this body, he asked for time to consider the mntter before making a formal reply. The Georgian correspondent asked Mr. Brown whether he would consent to have his name go before the Macon convention as a candidate for • the position of railroad commissioner. The reply was: "I have had*a large num ber of letters and telegrams from friends asking me to make the nice, and to them nil 1 replied that I would not be a candidate. The very flatter ing Solicitation coming from my home people n» Hint of the Hntvklnavllle board of trade yesterday, doe* me great honor nnd I'll have to conaldor the mat ter before making n formal^ reply.’’ GASOLINE IS HIGH TO CHATTANOOGA DEALERS 8 pec til til The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., - Mated that the Standard) la selling gasoline oil In bulk from wagons here at 15 1-! rente, while In Dalton, the Alleged truht la eelltng It at 13 rente. The Standard le euppoeed to have competition heye In the pereon of the Gulf Refining Company, and, conaequently, the altuatton la rauelng dlscuealon. HAVE TO~MAKTaRReTt3 . TO GET MAN'8 CORPSE By Private lo-need Wirt New York, Aug. 211.-^Officere, who went yeeterday to reigjove the body of John Rochaa, from the railway track, where it had been throw n by the train that killed him. were Restated yeater- day by flfty men. Foul- threw them- eelvee on Rocha*' body, which could untlll the protector* Roc/naa wait killed crossing the I and Thlrty- by Ilia friend*, a Follah un- Chlcago. LOOK OVER your laundry and If you find any rea- aona for dltaatlafaetlon you should tend your linen to ua, for we guar antee to , Launder Your Linen and all othar articles In a way that cannot be eurpaeeed. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY, 40-42 Wall Street. Phonet. Main, 41. There will be no opposition to the Mate Democratic ticket this year headed by Hon. Hoke Smith, of Fulton, both the Populist* and Republican* In meeting! at the atate capitol Tuesday having reached the conclusion It wai an utter waste of time and energy to put out tickets. It waa after oyer live hours of heat ed discussion that the Republican state central committee reached this '(inclusion. After that part of the resolution of J. M. Ashley, of Dsweon, restricting the representation to one delegate for each 100 votes cast for President Roosevelt had been over whelmingly defeated by the vote of 41 to 4, a cumtlttee of live was named to consider the advisability of calling a convention to canvass names to be submitted to the committee for gov. emor and atate house officers. This committee, composed of H. L. Johnson. J. M. Ashley, C. P. Goree, C. L. White and Judson Lyons, after over un hour's deliberation, reported against calling a convention and the full com mittee unanimously adopted this re port. The short time Intervening be tween now and .the election wee the reason given. The colored contingent of the com mittee vigorously fought that part of the resolution that based the repre sentation to the convention on the Roosevelt vote, as It gave to the Sev enth and Ninth districts 110 votes In the convention of 242 delegates. The debate became sharp at times, but Anally this part of the Ashley program was snowed under. The Ash ley following then, headed by C. P. Goree, appeared indifferent as to any convention being called at -all. It was also said that this was an effort upon the part of Ashley and Go ree to wrest the party machinery from Walter H. Johnson and Harry 8. wards, of Macon, and It also bore the earmarks of a light as to national can didates. One of the strongest opponents of the Ashley program was Editor Davie, of The Independent, a negro paper printed In Atlanta. Nuralng (dotners and Malaria. The Old Standard, Qrove’a Tasteless Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cents. POLICEMEN QUARREL AND 8ECRET DIVULGED Hpeclnl 'to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 29.—More Inside Information as to the alleged robberies from the wharf of the Ocean Steam ship Company Is coming to light. Policemen Tabb has told of quarrels between himself and Policeman Reilly over plunder. A small rifle had been awarded to Reilly, and Tabb offered him for It, which was refused, Reil ly saying: "If It’a worth that much to you, It Is to me.” After Reilly had put the gun In his locker, the locker was broken open by Tabb and the gun token. In the row which followed the game was nearly divulged. In view of the disclosures of the last few days, Superintendent of Police Garfunkle, who had gone to New'York on his vocation, has cut his stay ahort and will return this afternoon. FACTS About our great August Clearanct Sale. Our store space Is valuable. Next season's goods ore beginning to arrive., Present season's goods owl left-overs must, therefore, be disposed of without delay. You can take 25 Per Cent Discount (COPYRIGHTED.) ESSIG BROTHERS, Oft on entire etock of Men's Fine Suita The space problem with us Is ala-ays a pressing one In advance of a new icanon. Apart trom the desire to do as Ji(5 urge a business as possible by giving RK you the benefit of every possible re. fel* Auction, n-e are compelled to make ex tra sacrifices at this time of the year so that we may secure the needed room for the Incoming goods. "Correct Clothes forMen" 26 Whitehall St. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BAGWELL’S Business College and School of Shorthand FAMOUS CHARTIER SHORTHAND ran be learned In ONE-HALF THE time, (’an be written faster nnd read more easily than any other sys tem. ns 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 Buslnesa Colleges In the United State*. GOODYEAR-MARSHALL BOOKKEEPING eliminate* uselees theory and copying. ACTUAL BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS. DORMITORY FOR BOYS furnishes a wholesome discipline and board at actual cost. Special accommodation* provided for YOUNG LADIES. POSITIONS ARE SECURED for all graduates Immediately. LOCA TION of the Collego Is move ATTRACTIVE than that of any other In South, next door to Governor's Mansion. TEACHERS OF EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY for all department*. All students sre given Individual attention. Our OBJECT IS TO GET RESULT8. Write today for full particulars. Address 1. O. BAGWELL, Pres., 192 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. (fr % DIED FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN FALL Spsrlnl to Tho Ci«*orxlan. Jasper, Ala., Aug. 21.—The remains of Clyde Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Plummer, of. this city, who died at Ketches, Miss., from Injuries received by falling from a trestle while cross ing on a velocipede, were brought here and were Interred In Oak Hill ceme tery with Masonic honors by the local lodge of Masons. The funeral services were held from the family residence. The deceased was 25 years of age. AMVSEMENTS \fiRAND THURSDAY. MATINRB AND MOIIT. DAVID PROCTER AND COMPANY IN TUB UNIVERSAL COMEDY 8UCCK88 A MESSAGE FROM MARS % UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, STONE MO UNTAIN, GA. A home school limited to seventy boys with eight experienced teach ers. The largest pnd beet equipped school gymnasium In Georgia, with a competent physical director. _ Opens September 12. catalogue. __ Write for B. GRIFFIN, Principal, Stone Mountain, Ga. THE SOUTH'S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL. GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLLEGE PARK, GA. Limited to SO boarding pupils, with ten teachers. Special preparation for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by colleges wlthqut exami nation. Parents cordially Invited to visit and Inspect the school before entering their sons elsewhere. COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., Pres. DONALD FRASER SCHOOL FOR BOYS Prepares for College, Georgia Tech and Annapolis. Thorough* courses; Excellent home-life. Fin* Discipline. Opens September 13. For handsome catalog, writ* GEORGE GARDNER, Principal, Decatur, Ga. WASHINGTON SEMINARY North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA. For Glrla and Young Ladlea. Boarding Department strictly limited to provide refined home life. Classes divided into section! averaging about ten students to secure personal Instruction. Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, college preparatory, music, art and elocution. Certificate admits to Vassar, Wellesley, Etc. 28th Year begins September 13, 1906. Catalogue on application to Phone 647, J North. L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals. TWENTY-SEVENTH SESSION BARILI SCHOOL OF MUSIC For the Higher Art of Plano Playing and Singing and a thorough MUSICAL D EVELOPMENT. Director ..Alfredo BarllL School Reopens Monday, September 3, 1906. Studios 507-508 Lowndes Building, and Residence Studio: 83 WEST FIFTH STREET, ATLANTA, GA. PHARMACY DIPLOMA and LICENSE i» 12 month*. Adflr#*** HOUTIIKKN — _ grmlnntf** mrrptlw th<» mti A SI SALE .VOW OPEN. A 25 Per Cent Investment j; aa »» c " i Sc to 11.60. Matinee 23c Isrgy. to Tie. An Investment yielding a guaran-j teed 25 per cent per annum. • Any lady or gentleman with (ICO,: and upward, spare capital, can,• without rlak, aecure the above In.; come, payable quarterly or anno-: ally. Principal withdrawable on 60 • daya notice. SATURDAY MAT. AND NIGHT, NEIL BURGESS AND Ills MO PHODrrTlOX OF Cl l AS. IIKHNAHD'H I'ASTOK.U. I'I. AY. THE COUNTY FAIR. For particulars, address JOHN HENDERSON, P. O. Box 166. Nashville, Tenn. | • | Night prfrp* 3c to $1. Matin** 3c to 76c. • SAI.B OPRN8 THTB8DAT. FULTON TINTED LEAD. Every painter knows wbat It Is. It la the beat tinted lead made. Manu factured by v F. J. COOLEDGE & SON., Atlanta. Savannah. csCASIN© VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY flaw and O'Neill, 8t Onze Bra#., tinted ■ ml Hldler. Chan Folton, Cameragm|>h and Stewart Barnes. BALE AT BIJOU BOX OFFICE. NEW RATE LAW CAUSING WORRY Special tn The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 29.—The rate law recently enacted by congress I* a source of considerable worry here, not only to the freight and pasaenger agent* of the various railroads, but the people a* well. They want to know where "they are at.’ Juat what the law mean* and lust how wide la Its scope no one seems able to tell. Rail road officials here are receiving orders oeraslonally from the head officiate to get ready to observe the law and al ready the freight agents of nearly all tha roads have tiled their rates for the benefit of the public. The task Is an arduous one and they say that they had to make additions to their force In order tn comply with this feature of the law. as t-a WaivsHAik ati<StlaaU. de. Thorough modern courses of Book* keeping and Shorthand day or night at greatly reduced cost. Good poeitione secured or money refunded. Ask eur hundreds of graduates and their em ployers about us. Clip this ad, eend to ut and receivo free, fact* and figure*. TRI-8TATE SOCIETY OF MEDICOS TO MEET ftpretsl to The Georgia*. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 29.—The Trt-State Medical Society will hold a three days’ session here beginning Oc tober 2. Leading physicians from Ala bama, Tennessee and Qeorgla will be present. The question of forming an alliance with the National Medical As sociation will also be considered by members of the association of Louisi ana, Mississippi and Florida. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Carters- ville, Ga. On Ceptemper 15th to '23rd. Ineltt- elve, tha Western and Atlantic ral - road will sell tickets from Atlanta- Dalton and intermediate'stations, to Cartersvlllp. at rate of one fare for the round trip. Sam Jones will be assisted by Evangelist Oliver and other ministers of renown. Prof. E. O. Exccll will have charge of t-r'music, and other gospel singers of note will attend. Three services each day, 10:30 a. m-. 3:00 p. m. ffnd 8:00 p. m., and the people of Carteravllle will welcome the great crowds with the same hos pitality they have always shown. CHAS. E. HARMAN, Gen. Pass. Agent