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I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER % Utt. OUR PARAGON COLD CURE For the Cure of Colds, LaGrippe, Etc. PREPARED AND PUT UP ONLY BY PARAGON MEDICINE CO 27 Inman Building, ATLANTA, GA., U. S. A. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY. By Tlrtno of an order of tho court CHIEF-ELECT W. B. CUMMINGS. 622 Pr ELLIS. WIMIIISII & I intlul hulMiii- AH, Attorney*. OLD CHIEF SLUMBERS IN A NEW BED: NEW CHIEF BREAKS RIB ON FIRST RUN OUR WATCHWORD: IT’S PURE—IT’LL CURE-THAT’ SURE. WILL ENTERTAIN FRIENDS TO MEET READY TO RECEIVE DR, H, S, BRADLEY ANY SUBSCRIPTION WILL RAISE RICE IRGIA LAND broke the rib. In addition to thl* In jury, Chief Cunnnlng. has the skin scraped from his right leg and also a bruised place on his head, where he struck the pavement In front of Are heudquurterx. The department was just answering n cull to a tire In an electrlr theater and the chief tried to catch the truck after It had gone a short distance from the house. His Injuries ure not at all serious, and he will be out In a short time. How Our Acme Double Hint Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels Is made from til* best Wool Felt. ■ • Saturated and coated under a new ■process with As- Is Grubber-like (densely compressed) Rotting Felt, Footed on both sides with Silicate. ' rteelits tfce Action of vapor, acids and tire. Not affected by heat or cold. The roofing that never leaka Easily affixed. .. _ The experience of twenty years prove* It to ba the But Ready Roofing on the market. ^ „ _ . ' Put up In rolls 32 Inchea wide and 40 feet 0 Inchea long, containing I0S square feet, wrapped In heavy casing. ■ APPROXIMATE WRIOHTS. 3-Ply. 80 pounds per roll. Complete. 2-Ply. TO pounds per roll. Complete. 1-Ply. 60 pounds per roll. Complete. SAMPLES AMD PULL PARTICULARS FREE. Alto 3, 2 and I-ply Tarred Reefring Paper. Sheathing and InsulaUng Paper. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO., ATLANTA, OA. JT ANYTHING that's worth doing at all is worth doing ^ well. ANYBODY will tell you that. OF WE do more: ANYTHING worth doing at all at our SHOP is worth doing better than others do it. OT THEN toowc guarantee "Work delivered as promised." #T TRY us. OTHERS have and we are still doing their ^ work. YOU CATCH THE POINT? GEO. STEIN CO.. Commercial Printers and Loose Leaf Outfitters, Both Phone,. * to 68 S. PRYOR ST. orilfnnry of Mid county, granted June terra, 1906. will be »o!d at pul. cry, on the flret Tuesday In Tie. 1936. before the court home door «.f <j H i,i county, within the legal bourn of M |,. the following property of the estate „f Khodii W. Peyton, decea*ed, to-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land In the . Mr Atlanta, I whig part of land lot 45. In ti„. 14th district of originally Henry, now Kill- ton county, Georgia, altuatc as folium* Fronting 47 feet, more or less, on tin* north side of Bast Fair street, nml r X . tending back north sntne width aa front m feet, being the southern portion of the property conveyed to AtUnta Bufldln? and Loan Association by F. M. Coker !»>* deed dated Mny 27. 18S2, and recorded in bonk MM. page 620, August 18, 1882, being bo. tween Grant and Forbes street. Terms cash. Hold for the purpose of paying debts and for distribution. ALBERT BOYLRTON. ADM 1N i HTU ATOR'H 4 HALE. GKOItGIA, FULTON COUNTY. By virtue of an order of the court #*f or* dlirary of said county, granted at the June term. 190*1. will Ins sold at public miter) on the first Tuesday In Deccmlier. 1906. i>«* fort* the court house door of said county, within th? legal hours of. sale. the fwllon- lug property of the estate of Itoweim It. IVyton, deceased: k'lrst. All that tract or future! of land ly ing and Indus? In the city of Atlanta. Mug a part of luml lot No. 78,’of the 14tli dis trict of originally Henry, now Fulton comi ty, Gtmrgla, ln*lng n part of block No. 166. and known na the northwest half of city l«»r No/3, commencing at the lino of the Junto* t'amplndl pro|N*rty on the east side «>f Luckle ftreet, and running In a southern direction 44% feet, more or less, to the Thomas Donuaii fence, thence cnstwiirdly with said fence 102 feet, more or less, t" n cross fence, thencu northwardly with snld cross fence 39 feet to the fence *<• l'unit ing said lot from the t'nrnpMI lot. thence w ith said fence wostwardly 38 feet. ih**u«v north following fence 8 feet, still follnwlug Hue of feuco 89 feet to Luckle strict, the point of beginning. |— OmroplWWWW nt fr,u Hcc-tud. One protnlssory note for the ; of $600. with Interest ntf 6 per c» H i date, dated Mny 1. 1906. duo on u j May 1, 1JXW. payable to ft. It I'ey I ■*-* gned by A. U. Johnson. Third. O 199). and due, out* day after dote, signed by ft. F. Tolaud. Terras cush. Hold for the uurposft t>f paying debts and for distribution; „ '! '■ * • - ALBERT. BOYI.HTON. Administrator. 622 Prudential building. ELLIS. WIMII1HH A KLLIH, Attorneys. Paragon Blood Tonic Is a Pure Sarsaparilla Vegetable Preparation. Pleasant Tasting. Not a Cure-All. Sold Under a Guarantee. No Minerals. Agreeable to Most Sensitive Stomachs. If you are known in your own Horn,, and you prove to bo a prophet in your own country, then you naed not bo afraid to go out into new fields. Paragon asks entrance into every home and deiire, welcome only, if of merit and a benefit to the family. For the flret time In over twenty year* Chlet W. R. Joyner, of the Are department. Friday night slept Inalde the city pf Atlanta and at the same time In a bed outalde of Are headquar ters. lie spent his first night at his new home, 21 North avenue, where he Is now moving his el)t<vts from Are head quarters. to the spring of 1814 Captain Joyner wa» elected chief of tho Are depart ment. and luude flro headquarter, his home. Not a single night since that time while he was In the city had he slept outside these official quarters un ttl Friday night. Fur the past several days Chief Joyner has been busy, with a crowd of laborers, moving Ills effect* to his new residence, and lie expect* to finish up cither today or by the first of next week. Chief-elect Cummings will tuks charge of the department on December 1 and occupy the quarters vacated by tho man whu' has had them for over twenty year*. • “CAP" JOYNER, VETERAN CHIEF. “Cap” Old Joyner Spends First Night Away From Quarters in Fire Hall in More Than Twenty Years. * Fall From Truck Results in Broken Rib and Many Bruises For New Chief-Elect, W. B. Cummings. While attempting to board the Are truck abuut midnight Friday night Chief-elect W. B. Cummings, of tho Are department, slipped and fell, and as a result he la nuw conAned to his home. 307 Pulliam street. With a broken rib und several painful bruises. J*ust how the uccjdent happened no one seems able to explain, but it Is be. Moved that the huh of tho right hind wheel struck the chief a* he fell, and Fur the purpose of having a party of friends meet Rev. H. H. Bradley, for inerly pastor of tho Trinity 'Methodist church. H. H. Johnson will give on in formal supper Saturday night nt 7 o'clock at hte residence. No. IS# Wash ington street. Many of Atlanta's prom inent cltleeiM mid business men will be present. Dr. Urndluy will deliver an address Hunday afternoon In the Oraml opera house at 3 o'clock In the Interest or the Associated Charities of Atlanta, und the Indications ure that n large audience will hear him. Although now stationed In 8t. Louis, there ure warm spots In the hearts of thousands of Atlantans for Dr. Bradley. COUNSEL IS ILL~ CASE POSTPONED; VENIRE SUMMONED Special to The (ieorglan. Bylvanla, Oa., Nov. 24.—Superior court has been III session licra this weak. The most Important case under consideration was the ease of the state vs. Mylvester Haxxer, charged with the murder of M. L. Parker, about eigh teen month ago.' This is the second trial of this case, the first verdict hav ing been rendered In May, 1906, the same being guilty with rernmmrndntton of llfo Imprisonment, but the trial Judge granted a new trial on the ground that one of the Jurors had read a news paper while engaged In the trial of the case. There lias been considerable In terest manifested In this cose, and when It was sounded the attorneys for the defendant, Colonel P. W. Meldrtm, of Savannah, and R K. Overstreet, of t Ills city, moved for a change of venue, but the court overruled the motion. Judge H. D. Twiggs, of Savannah; So llcltor Alfred Herrington, of Swains Isiro. ami If. A. Boykin, of Sylvnnla, represent the state and were anxious for a trial. After the court overruled the motion for u change of venue the court deputised about a score bailiffs and summoned nearly three hundred extra Jurors. The ease was called, but on account of the Illness of E. K. Overstreet, counsel for the de- fenee, had to be continued, and the date now set by the court Is the third Monday In December. This case Inis hud widespread Inter est on account of the atrocity of the crime. Mr. Parker was shot through a window while he was seated In his' home, and Sasser was accused of hav ing committed the murder. Steps are now being taken by the general committee of the Confederate Veterans' Camps, tint Blue und Gray and thn Urand Army of the Republic, to swell the subscription list for the harmony' bell, und It I* hoped that progress will be rapid enough to permit of this bell becoming u reality and of It ringing forth In the near future the glad tidings of n reunited country. It will be recalled that the movement to purchase u mammoth bell to bo hung In Washington, P. C., and to be known ns the harmony bell, was started In At lanta some time ago and for thn pur pose of giving the movement Impetus a general committee from the organisa tions Interested was appointed. From this commtttse another of four was selected, consisting or W. M. Rcott, punt department commander of the R.; J. T. Keown, Robert " Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 24.—Rev. J. Payseur, a Baptist preacher of Malden, Catawba cuunty, this state, tired both barrels of his shotgun at Kiel Burke, runner, who ordered him olf his land. While Mr. I’ayseur wns hunting the land owner appeared and told him to got off his laud, using abuslvo language to him. It Is alleged. This ungereil Mr. Payseur and the shooting followed. Burke's Injuries are not serious. TIilPS~OVER GRIP; IS HIT BY TRAIN New York, Nov. 34.—Tripping over hla own suit case at the Held avenue station of the Lexington avenue line. In Brooklyn, at an early hour today, George McDonald, of 726 Quincy atreet. Rodgers and W. i\ Shearer. This com- {{«»•» l £L n j° r H**! mlttce has made arrangements with the ^“t* 1 ** 1 ,n J ur * eH / r ® m Neal Hunk for that Institution to take j which. It Is said, ho has scarcely any core of the funds to bo collected and It c * mncc to .recover. Is now up to thoee Interested, the pn- : . i _ . . j— trlotlc people In both the North and South, to contribute to the fund and ; THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL, make the bell a reality In the near fu- COFFEE AILS GONE When you use k POSTUM "THERE'8 A REASON." ture. Handsomely engraved certlfl cates of membership to the Uunituny Hell Association will be given for each subscription exceeding 25 cents. This movement has met with ap proval In all parts of the country. It Is planned to have this harmony bell ring on each Fourth of July and the com mittee hopes that it will be a reality when the next anniversary of the na tion's birth comes around. WORM WAS EATING BOY'S SIGHT AWAY Chicago, Nov. 24.—Seven-year-old Edward Ileiinger, an orphan, was pre vented from becoming blind by an op eration, the first of the kind ever per formed In the United States, at the City Polyclinic hospital yesterday aft ernoon. A worm which slowly wax eating Its way through the bull of the eye was removed. NEGRO MURDERER EFFECTS ESCAPE FROM HOSPITAL 8portal to The Georgian. Augusta, Oa.. Nov. 24.—Jeff Lundy, the negro who was arrested several days ago near Hpurta, for killing young Binton. and brought here for safe-keep ing and pluced In the hospltul to be treated for the wounds lie received while being arrested, escaped last night. It Is stated that the negro nurse had something to do with his escape. He was guarded, but made French leave while the guard was not watching him. There were two or three other mur der cases for trial at this tertn of the court, but all of them were negroes, and m> judgments for capita! punish ment were rendered, most of them be ing reduced to iminsUtughtcr or inls- demeauor. Few People Know How Useful It It in Preserving Health and Beauty. Costs Nothing To Try. Nearly everybody knows that char coal Is the safest and most efficient disinfectant und purifier in nature, but few realise Its value when taken Into the human system for the sumo cleans ing puriiose. Charcoal Is a remedy thut the more you take of it the better; it |* not a drug t)t all, but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and cur ries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating on ions und other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im proves the complexion, It whitens the teeth und further acts ns a nutural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorb* tho injurious gases which collect in the stomach und bowels; It disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably the best charcoal und tho most for the money Is In Stuart's Chourcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics In, tablet form or rather in tho form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much Improved condi tion of the general health, better com- K lesion, sweeter breath and purer lood. and the beauty nt it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, .on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician. In speaking of the benefit* of ebarcoAl, says: “I ad vise Stururt's c’harcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas In stomach and bowels, and to clear the complex ion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I akm believe the litre? is great ly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but .twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, arid although in some sense u patent preparation, yet 1 be lieve I -t more and better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenge* than In any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." Send your name and address today r a free trial package and see for yourself. F. A. Stuart Co., SC Stuart Bids. Marshall. Midi. Beside* the development of an Indus try hitherto but little know n In Georgia, It Is suld to be the Intention of the Southern Rice Land and Culture-Com puny, which applied for a Georgia char ter October 22, to bring with It Its own solution of its own particular labor problem. Japanese farmers will lie brought from the Istunri empire to raise In Georgia this distinctly Oriental crop. The company, which Is composed al most entirely of Japanese, was organ Ized largely. It Is said, for tho purpose of opening u way for some of the good, skilled rice farmers of Japan to come to the United States. Mnteujtro Sukuina. who came to this country at tho time of the St. Louis fair and who has ever since been deeply Interested In tice culture In the South and who is one of the organizers of the omiutny. Is going *0 Japan to get tho luborer*. Chief Brings Japs. Mr. Hukuma will go to his old home, e village of Shttose, In the county o^ Aw a. In the ken of Chiba, of which village he was for many years the hlef, und there he will select enough of the best men he can find to enable Idm uml his associates to carry out their Georgia enterprise. He will set before these farmers, among whom he still Ims great iniluence, the benefits of settling in America. The company expects to oj»en up a vust tract of uncultivated land for rice fields, hut just where these lunds will be Is not known In Atlanta. Mr. Mc Daniel, of the Arm of McDaniel. Alston A: Black, the legal representatives of the company In Atlanta, said Saturday morning that the company waa made up of men who mean business. He knew nothing of their plans. The company Is capitalized at $260,- 000, of which $126,000 in paid upt and has the power to Increase Its capital to $l,ooo,00o. Besides Mr. Hakunm, the Incorporators are Walter T. Asamy, Mango Tanl and Matthew M. Wntte, all of New' York. The rice fields of South 1'arollnn are worked by aiegroes. and while there are some Japs in the Texas Helds, the ex periment about to be made In Georgia will have enough of novelty In it to make it worth watching. CHANGE IS MADE IN WELL KNOWN FIRM The tvell.knqwn furniture and house furnishing concern at IS Bast Hunter street, until recently known as Robi son A ’ Barnes, has reorganlesd and changed the Arm name to Oecar Barnes & Co. Mr. Barnes, who has been associated In business with Mr. Robison, la now the senior member or the Arm. Ha lx well known In Atlunts, where he has hern engaged In the furniture business for a number of years. Messrs. Barnes ft Co. purchase their stock from the best known furniture factories In the country, and carry a full tine of Ane and medium grade fur niture and house furnishings. They announce that they will con tinue to do 11 strictly cash business, thus being able to sell goods on n smaller margin -Than othor h(rases. The present Arm la composed of pro gressive business men and will con tinue to enlarge the scope of their en terprise. To Drive Out Mslaris And Build Up the System Tuke the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you ure taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bot tle. showing tt Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and tho Iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealer* for 27 years. Price SO cente. CAUGHT IN MACHINE: ARM WAS AMPRTATED Hpci'liiL to Tbc Georgian. Eastman. Nov. 24.—The right arm of Ephraim Johnson was caught In a nia- liiiic yesterday, at the plant of the lTa.stman nil mill, und was *.» Imilly lacerated thut amputation was neces sary. LANARK, On the Gulf of Mexico. Hunting and Ashing season now on. Oyster beds within easy access. Otters exceptional advantages as a place to spend part of the winter months. LANARK INN, Under new management, modern, and well kepi, will afford special attention to hunting and Ashing parties. Reached by the Gsorgis, Florida and Alabama Railway. Convenient schedules. Tourist rates now -in affect. For schedules, railroad rate*, etc., write j. h. McWilliams, Gen. Pass. Agsnt, Bainbridge, Ga. LANARK INN, Lanark, FI*. CIVIL WAR VETERAN OIES FROM DROPSY Special to Tho Georgian. Henora. Os., Nov. 24.—Captain W. C. Llncli died here very suddenly this morning soon after daylight. He hod been 111 with dropsy for several months, but was not thought to be la a serious condition. Captain Llnch was born In Coweta county, Georgia, In 182*.. He enlisted In the Seventh Georgia, Compuny A, In '#1, and. was wounded several tinioH during the war. After recovering from each lie returned to the army and fought till the surrender. After the war Captain Llnch engaged In the mercantile business at Newnan and was known throughout the county. He Is survived by a wife and four grown children. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS! Wo will give you tho lowest prijot on Builders' Hardware, Toole und Nulls, lu Atlanta. Call on us nt our now storo—160 Peters Street. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON. A Klnllllt gsafsiilM Whittir. 0,l««. *«• phlnt. Ctalit. CUtnh Tob.cca ui hmiiltf >nt. #f (Ism I,It,th/sa. The On^f Ke«f*y ln»W- lult in fiifffii- 229 Woodward Av;„ ATLANTA, GA. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SCHEDULES CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Effective Hunday, November 23th, train 14, which -formerly left Atlanta 12:01 a. m„ will leave Atlanta at 11:40 p. m. * Houthwestern Division train No. 11 will leave Macon .1:00 a. m. Southwestern Division train No. 3 will leave Macon 3:10 a. m. Savannah Division No. 2 will arrive Macon 2:45 a. in W. H. FOGG, D. P. A. •nd WHISKEY HABIT8 cured *t home with* cut pain. Book of par ticulars sent FBEK. B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. JL 0&ce204N.I’rror£*rcce. School of Millinery. School open all year. .Puplis ad mitted any date. Individual Instruc tion. Visitor* welcome. MISS E. ELIZABETH SAWTELL, 40 1-2 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. DUEL WITH KNIVES Battle Occurs Over Car casses of a Dozen * , Hogs. Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTS E E PHYSICIAN AN SI Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg- Bcl I Phone 3901 AWNINGS TENTS UPHOLSTERY AVAIER Si VOLBEPu 130 So. Ponyth StJ Chicago, Nov. 24.—A knife duel was fought over the bodies of a dozen hogs lq the.stock yard* by Davis Meyers und Joseph Koslt, both employees of the Armour Backing Company. Meyers waa taken to the Provident hospital He Is said to be In a critical condition Kosh waa arrested. An argument of u labor union qnestlon Is said to have started the fight. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tablets. Druggist* refund money If it falls to cure. K W. UROVUU signa ture on a—dt box. 25*. WE BUY Copper, I«ad. Brass. Zinc, Ra-- HJf; ties, Burlap, VVaah Cotton, Sack? A“ oat of town orders solicited. PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL CO- 175 Madison Avenue, Both Phonet 1739. ATLANTA. GA. ALABASTINE, Tho best tint for plantci™ walls. Bountiful lino ot' 1 ox’s. We also carry uiurcjj "- Georgia Paint & Glass Co., 40 Peachtree. Notice to the Public. Tin* II. r. sturtKvnnt I'ompuuy »>** riixrontlntied Its office hi JMlftAt*. • mutter* In tbltf territory will ber»-s». f * hntidied through Its trsvmiig M ' * liven. Mr. M. K. Deane, who h»* l« 1 seining the company .it Atlanta. > Hfiiitl, aud la no longer connected * ” ■ urnpenjr. ,. ^Tl'ItTKVANT COM! " Xm.-flitx-r 10, IViC.