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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
TH! KSDAY. NOVKMUKK 1".
#WW'j
Yetjfiable Specific
Cm#
CURE :t-
rATABD tjI fKPOnt COMPANIES
r vilrri W CONSOLIDATED
is both a LOCAL and
a BLOOD Disease
HERRING’S
CATARRH
CURE
is both a LOCAL and
a BLOOD medicine.
—THAT IS WHY—
HERRING’S CATARRH CURE
CURES
CATARRH
$1.00 A BOTTLE AT
DRUG STORES.
Properties Taken Over by
New Company with $1-,-
750,000 Capital.
How Our Acme Double Flint'
Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels
la mala Item U>» baat Wool Y*1L I
Saturate! and coated under a now proem with A«-
phait,
la a rubber-ilk, (danaalr eompreaaad) Rotting Fait,
yoatad on both aldea with smeata.
ItMlfta tha jetton of vapor, aclda and Ora
Not affected by heat or cold.
The roofing that never lealti.
Eerily affixed.
The ox perl mi oe of twenty yean provaa It to ha tha Baat
Itevty Hoofing on tha market.
Put up fn rotla 31 Inchaa wile and 40 feet a Inches Ion;.
10a square fast, wrapped in heavy
.; ; approximate weights. t h ■
S-Ply. 80 pounds par roll. Complete.
2-Ply. 70 pound! par roll. Oomplate.
1-Fly. 60 pounds par roll. Complete.
SAMPLES AND FULL PARTICULARS FREE.
Also 3, 8 and l-pljr Tarred Roottln; Paper. Sheathing
Pa par.
and InxulaUn;
CAROLINA
PORTLAND
ATLANTA, OA.
CEMENT CO.,
'KEEP THE P07 BOILING"
FOR IHE 5 ALVA 7ION A RMY
ilnn/1
Adjutant Rimer Johnaon and Mrs.
Johnson have arrived In Atlanta from
Heaver Falla, Pa., and Joined the ataff
of Major Perrlmnn of the Salvation Ar
my. The t»vo membera *of the army
will be placed In chnr;e bt the free In-
1 bor bureau and the coal buroau and
; will Immediately take up tile cause of
charity.
The Salvation Army lassies will take
i their etntlons on Atlanta's streets about
•December 10 with their "Charity Pots"
and little belle to catch the pennies that
will go toward provldln; Christmas
dinners for the thousand nr twelve
hundred of Atlanta's poor people. Tho
*l*n, "Keep the Pot Bolling," will greet
the pedestriun at every corner.
This Is an annual custom established
years ago by the Salvation Army in
Atlanta und the amount of good done
STREET LIGHTS OUT
IT SEVERAL CORNERS
Tbe lights ut the Junction of Peat'-
tree and West Peachtree streets, at
the comer of Spring and Baltimore'
place, and at the corner of Ivy and
Raker streets burned out about 6
’ o’clock Wednesday evening, and at
\ these localities Impenetrable darkness
related supreme during the entire
night.
The cause of the trouble was the fall.
Inc of a wire on the heavily charged
wire of t|ie arc light circuit. A de
tachment of firemen guarded the Plusa
hotel for some little time during the
night. It being feared the hotel would
catch lire from live wires.
The lights were out of commission
In other suctions of the city also.
and the numher of destitute people fed
and clothed would bo hard to eatlmaie.
Doing in to all the settlement* of the
city where other organised charities
never venture, tho workers of the Bui
vntlon Army come In contact with pov
erty In all r»i-m*.
Tile Christmas dinners will be pre
pared and put ln,to baskets so that they
can bo handled easily. Over one thou,
sand of these baskets were given uway
last tMirlstmaa mid many a .'In 1st mas
dinner.was enjoyed I ns K-ad of a cheer*
less and hungry holiday. Thu army
will auuu- Iwgla. Its collection of gly
ceric* for thhr purpose.
AND NEURALGIA
Laxative promo
Quinine, the world wide Cold und drip
remedy removes cause. Call for full
name. Look for signature K. W. drove.
16c. i
BETH ISRAEL BAZAAR
' IS
WHITE FOLKS' DAY
AT MACON NEGRO FAIR.
Special to The Grorglao.
Macon. On., Nov. -IS.—Today waa
White Folks' Day at the big Colored
Htate Fair und as a result a large num-
liet of white people visited tho fair
grounds und look In the sights.
An Interesting feature of tho fair
this afternoon will be n football game
between the team of the Atlanta Bap
tist College aad another negro Institu
tion.
Qn Sunday a big religious congress
will be held and services will be held
every hour from 6:30 o'clock in the
.• ■ until : 10 oVhjel at nljlir
7'mp Interesting features .have,been
iu+*pg<tt for the'; Jewish basanr at Tut -
nor'* hall Thursday night.
The first Is a'delightful Dulcli sup-
V.. which will draw many to-the tm-
anr.' A Hungarian dinner .was served
t. the bajuutr.Wednesday evening,,anil
« is I enounced n splendid affair. It Is
the Intention of'thd Indie* to make the
Dutch supper even m°rc delightful.
, The fltlier feature of the bnxnar
Thursday night I* the drawing.for en
velopes. In three of which ure voluable
cash'prises; In one, a onc-dollnr hill;
In another, a flfty-dollnr bill, mnl .In
tlip third, n hundred-Jollur bill.
There will tie HO envelopes mul each
envelope will be auctioned off. Leo
Fresh and Dr. Wildaucr will. be. the
auctioneers and no bid less than a dol
lar wilt be accepts'! It Is expected
crowds, and those who have
Imvyynjoyed themselves tn thb funent.
STOLEN FAIR MONEY
RETURNED BY MAIL
xpeolfll IK The Georgian.
Savannah, Qai Nov, 15.—The S. P.
Shotter and Paterson-Downlng com
panies, the two largest exporters of
naval stores In the country, have dis
posed of their business and properties
to the American Naval Stores Export
Company and will retire from busi
ness, and go Into liquidation on No
vember 30.
K. 8. Nash, president of the Patter-
son-Downlng Company, will be presi
dent of the new company, which will
make headquarters In Savannah.
The new company has a capital of
31.750,000 and was-recently Incorphr-
uted under the laws of West Virginia.
ANIMALS TO WINTER
AT PIEDMONT PARR
It Is possible that the Rollins wild
animal show will winter at Piedmont
park, and there give exhibitions at
fixed Intervals.
The park board, at the meeting on
Wednesday at noon, turned down tho
proposition to let the animals winter at
Orant park, the principal reason for so
doing being the lack of room for the
cages. It Is possible that Rollins will
winter his animals at Piedmont park.
COTTON CROP 18 SHORT
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Speolnl to The Georgian.
Pickens, 8. C!., Nov. 15.—The cotton
crop of’thls county It short about 60
per cent of last year’s crop. One firm
at this place bought last year up to this
time more than all the cottoA buyers
have this fall. The buik of the crop has
been ‘picked and ginned.
Tho farmers the past week have been
busy sowing wheat. The corn crop Is
also short, und much of It Is rotten.
The snow began to fall yesterday nt
o'clock. The ground Is covered.
WILL RESUME OPERATION
ON 8UBURBAN LINE. | been the cause.
Special to The Georgina.
Macon. Ga., Nov. 15.—For the first
time since the street car strike was oh,
over u month' ago. the people of South
Macon beyond the city line will have
street Air service probably tonight,
During the strike sympathisers of the
strikers tore down poles, wires nnd
brackets of the line beyond the city
limits for a mile or two and the com
pany quit running cars out there after
the strike was settled. Yesterday.-how-
over, the peoplo out that way could
stand the Inconvenience no longer und
TAKEN FROM PULPIT,
COLORED PREACHER
IS PLACED IN ARREST
Special to The Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C„ Nov. 15.—While In
the midst of an earnest exhortation to
his flock, gathered at Mount Zion Af
rican M. E. church, Pastor BhelV was
Interrupted by n'summons from Deputy
Sheriff Smith. Hastily leaving tha
pulpit, the negro divine was taken Into
custody by tho deputy. The senior
descon continued tho service.
Shell Is charged with robbing a dea
coness of his church of • small fortune
of miscellaneous articles, which she had
spent 20 years accumulating. An hour
or so after his arrest Shell was re
leased on a 3100 bond.
MIGHT BUILD ARMORY
IN BUSINESS BLOCK
The latest proposition made to the
committee on a site for the auditorium
armory Is - that the structure be
town. In a business block, and above
business houses.
The Idea Is that the committee pur
chase a. block of stores, so constructed
that one or more stories can be built
upon it. These upper stories are to be
for the auditorium and the armory.
The stores on the bottom floor are to bu
conducted ns before, and the rent Is to
make the auditorium-armory self-sus
taiolng.
The committee will meet soon to tgko
up all the offers, nearly fifty In num
ber.
DESPONDENT MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE
S'jM-cinl lu The Georgias.
Cairo, Go.. Nov. ,14*—I. L. \Huret,
former resident of this place, commit
ted suicide here yesterday by shoot
lug himself. Mr. Hurst was connected
if the families of Cairo,
e on tl few days’ visit.
Jlesponilency Ip supposed to have
they petitioned the company, to again
run car*. It wo* stated by rompany
official* at the time of the strike that
curs would not Ire run to 8outh Macon
until the people asked for them. It
may bo Saturday before the line Is In
condition.
PEACH GROWER MI8SING;
FAMILY FEEL ALARM.
Special to The Georglnn.
AdnlrsylUv, Ga.,- Nov. 15.—C. M. Bo-
ley, farmer und peqelf gfowqr at this
place, has been missing since Tuesday
morning. .
He went to Rowe and soltl two bales
of 'cotton Monday. Tuesday he left
home and went to T. R. Turner's to
pft.v off a debt. He left Mr. Turner's
without any money tu-go home, uc-uun-
ponied by Rev. W. W. Adair. When the
two renchod tho top of the mountain
about one mile from their sturtlng
point, Mr. Boles- remarked to Mr. Adiilr
that he had to go to Wilt Taylor’s,
distance of about a mile and a half,
asking Mr. Adair the way. He has not
since been heard from.
CAROLINA METHODISTS “
HOLDING CONFERENCE.
Specie! to The Gi-argiau.
Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 15.—The
Western .North Carolina Methodist
Episcopal Conference convened at Mt.
Airy yesterday morning with a record-
breaking .attendance. Dally sessions
will bo held until Monday next. Much
(justness of Importance U to be trans
acted.
* Bishop A. W. Wilson, of Baltimore,
Is presiding.
Hard Spots
Are easy when the Brain
Is Clear.
Quit Coffee and use /
POSTUM
“There'* • Rcaeon.'*
Special to The tlrorglan.
Macon, Qo., Nbv.-15.—Strange to re-
J late, the $500 wAlch President R. R.
I Wright.-of the Colored State Pair As-
• Bodatton, had stolen front" him a few
'nights a go, ha* been returned. TUIb
I statement was Issued yesterday by the
I bead of tho colored fair, and he Bays
the stolen money came back through
the mall without an explanation.
I It will be recalled that Wright
charged thut negro luicktnan drove
off with a grip containing the money
and later this hacknmn jumped town
and the police are *»ttll looking for him.
Although at the time of the robbery it
wua charged by President Wright that
the amount stolen waa 5500, It Is now
state by the e»Honnl fair officials thut
the ruin was not that large. The |kj-
llce ha\c not teased their effort** to
capture the mbsing Innkmnn and he
will be arrested when found.
Seattle Gentleman Cured with
Less Than a Box by The
Pyramid Pile Cure.
Anyone Can Easily Test it and Prove it,
for a Free Sample it Sent by
Mail to All.
Seven out of ten readers of this pa
ir are tortured with piles dr some
Mtr of reefol .disease. You- arc, or
,-ou would not l*> reading I Ills article,
rtilrty year* ago, doctors carried u
la&cet lu their vest. pocket , and bled
people for nil sorts of disease* anil
r>led them hard—sometimes u quart ut u
lime. It was the fashion then. All
Unit Is changed nowadays and a doctor
with a lancet would he considered u
curiosity.
live years ago doctor* "cut out”
Plies wherever they got the chance.
All thut has been changed since the
marvelous soothing, heating and cura
tive properties of .Pyramid Pile Cure
have become known.
' By every mail we get letter* like
this;
•'Wishing to give credit tvhere.credlt
Is duo. I feel It pry duty to humanity—
os .well as yourselves—to write you re
garding your pile remedy. 1 have not
finished iny first box and am now well.
After the first treatment of pyramid
PUe Cure, the soreness left, and the
nbt{Ung*>hav* kept decreasing. I also
used your pills and um feeling like my
self again. Thanking you kindly, I
am, yours truly, C. Crowley. 170 Ninth
avenue, Seattle. Wash."
If you want positive proof of the
Ul-Otlve value or this remedy send to
the Pyramid Drug Company, 61 Pyra
mid Building. .Marshall. Mich. You will
receive a free trial package by return
mall. Try It, then go straight t. your
druggist, get u Ur box ami get a 4L*
Pale Delicate Women and Qlrla
The Old Standard, drove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives -out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 year*, "rice 60 cents.
suluvans Stick
TO TAMMANY IIALL
New York, Nov. 15.—Unless Mayor
McClellan and hla friends can show
between, now and the last Tuesday In
December when the annual reorgani
sation of Tammany Hnll will take
place, that t)vey are strong enough to
oust Charles F. Murphy, the. mayor
will not have the support ot -the Sulli
van*.
That was made cleat today by “Lit
tie Tim” Sullivan, who said the Sulli
vans hud always supported the organ
isation In the past and would nlwny*
do so.
HE GOT LICENSE
BEFORE “POPPING!”
Waukegan, III.. Nov. 15.—Louis Jor
gensen, u steam fitter, employed In the
c. ft M. Electric raltwuy power house
ut High wood, was fined 35 by Justice
Hhnup today tor securing license to
wed Marc Donovan, a popular young
woman, without previously securing
her consent. *
Miss Donovan run* a hoarding house,
and Jorgensen boarded there for a
long time. They were quite friendly,
but lie never usked her to marry him
until yesterday although he secured
the license Saturday. His marriage
license became known nnd the lady
was so mortified she had him arrested
Inst night.
MAY L08E AN EYE FROM
A FALLING HICKORY NUT.
Special to The Georgian',
Ureenvllle, 8. C„ Nov. .15.—George
French, a student of Furman Unlver-
alty, met a iiecullar as well as painful
accident. Ho was engaged In u scrub
gumo of football when a falling hickory
nut from u nearby tree on the campus
hit him In the eye. An oculist was
consulted and he sent French home
till Itlk eye get* better.
NEW CARS WILL ARRIVE
ABOUT NEXT SPRING.
Special la The Georgian.
Macon, Go., NoV. 16,—While Macon
people are shivering In Hummer cars
and etundlng up In a futile effort to
keep from getting soaked by the Icy
rulns of the Inst day or two, General
Manager Nyhtin, of the Macon Railway
and Light Company, pacifies them with
the announcement that new car* have
been ordered, but will not arrive before
next spring. This delay; he says, is
caused by all the car shops being
rushed with orders.
STRIKING EMPLOYEE
IS HELD UNDER BONO.
bipedal lo The Georgian.
Macon. Oh., Nov. 15.—In addition to
heavily fining Charles Lucas, a strik
ing negro employee of the Central of
Georgia, Recorder Cabanlss yesterday
held the negro under, bond to stand
trial In the city court for Interfering
with employees of a railroad. This ac
tion came somewhat as a surprise and
will probably break up any attempt on
the part of tha strikers to Interfere with
the non-union car couplers and switch
men.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
TO OPEN DECEMBER I.
Special to The Georgtsu.
Macon. Ga, Nov. 15.—At a meeting
yesterday of the newly organised Ma
con Cotton and Produce Exchange, the
new outfit formed to get market quo
tations after the bucket shops go out
of business, the following officers were
elected: J. F. Heard, president; F. W.
Hash-hunt, vk-u president, and George
L. Snowden, secretary and treasurer.
The new exchange will begin receiving
market quotation* about December 1
ami none but members of the exchange
will be allowed to be on the floor and
get the benefit of the news.
A Little
Heating
Stove Talk
Is Not Very Bad on a
Cold Day Like This
Did you over stop to think for a moment tho many advantages derived In
die use of a heating stove? If not, then—STOP—figure it out—you will very
soon find the answer, that one good stove will add twice the heat to any room—
jupt one-half the trouble of a grate—looks better and consumes just one-third
of* tbe fuel. SEEL—and that is not all tbe advantages, but we will let tbe case
rest here. Then comes tbe question, who should one. buy a stove of?
Would a person with corn to be ground cany it elsewhere than to a mill?
Would a person carry Ills cotton to any place but to a gin? No, we think not.
Then tbe question is*answered—we do not buy heating stoves by the dozen or by
tbe hundred, but by the car, and we might say almost by the trainload—that
suffices to say that we get the lowest price that can possiblv be obtained ft’om
any stove builder. All this saving we gladly give to the consumer, hence tbe
beauty of buying stoves from large stove dealers.
"We sell many grades of beating stoves, but would like for the public to
understand that when, we say all grades, that it is not significant of something
cheap, for quality is our first and only thought. We only desire to sell stuff
that will please the people, and which will bring them back to see ns when in
quest of other goods.
Will be delighted to show you our stock at any time, and no doubt you
can be convinced of the many points we can point out.
King Hardware Co.,
53 Peachtree St
87 Whitehall St
PAUL BURKERT
Fixed over 2,000 Umbrellas
last year. Let him fix yours.
1 Viaduct Place.'
*-■
Do You Desire
The patronage of Organized Labor? Tf so, be,con
sistent and patronize them. This label:
^ TRADES feff) COUNCIL °)
' - x *
* V
On your printed matter will show that it is the
product of Union Printers and Pressmen.
Expert Printers Furnished on Short Notice.
Atlanta Typographical Union.
520 Candler Bldg. P. O. Box 266.
\GRAND
Matinee Today—Tonight
PRIMROSE’S MINSTRELS,
Singing and Dancing Comedian,
Headed by America's Greatest
GEORGE PRIMROSE.
8a!o coir open.
Friday and Saturday—Mat. Saturday.
B. C. WHITNEY'S
PIQUANT MUSICAL MIXTURE
THE ISLE OF SPICE
ORIGINAL PRODUCTION.
20 Song Hits of tho Whistling Kind
AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS
Company and Special Orchestra of
60 P E 0 P L E 60
Night, 26c to 31.50. Matinee, !5e to
31.00, Sale now open.
the bijou
Tonight—Matinee Today.
"That Funny Llttlo Fellow,”
GEO. SIDNEY
In the Second Edition of
Busy Izzy’s Vacation
Next Week:
THE BLACK CROOK.
j
ELDORADO
PERSE WELLS PAPER CO.
WHOLESALE PAPER, PRINTING AND BINDING
P
R INTIN
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
G
16 1-2 E. Mitchell Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
BALOWIN-MELVILLE STOCK CO.
rotwlty anil W.-dn. -day Slfbta. Twn&S
o o*I Vfwlwefc/ Matineea.^
Confessions of a Wife.
ThurwlB*. Friday and Saturday Night*.
Friday and Saturday Matin****.
“SAPHO”
Matin** Prior*. 10, and » rent*.
Night Prior*. It, 35, 0) nnd 3d cent*.
THE STAR
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12-
“King of the Outlaws.”
unted to Death," “The Tfpiw .Web’
“The Road Agent," *’$25,000
— “ * Crime,
Rr*
A
bera,"
ward," "The Governor's
| Modern Judas" and "Killed by *
I Friend."
New Moving Picture*,
j Matinees Monday, Wednesday
Thursday nnrl Saturday at 2:30. Eve;/
I night at 8:15.