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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
lyitbday. December i.
n
Officers
State Society.
President:
Dupont Gucrry.
Macon.
first Vlce-Pres.:
Dr. A./RT Iloldtrby,
■ 'Atlanta,
^certn.f Vfco-l'ros.;
jDr. H. C. Pucte,
Macon.
Secretary-Treasurer:
Dr. W. T. Joue*.
Atlanta.
Annual Meeting In
May. 1307, at Macon.
SOCIOLOGICAL
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE—Rev. C. B. Wilmer, J.
D. Cleatou, E. Marvin Underwood, Dr. R. R. Kime.
. Officers
Atlanta Scciety.
Regular Mae tine on
Second Thursday
Night of Each
Month at Carnegie
Library.
WHY SALOONS AND LIQUOR HOUSES EXIST
By OR. R. R. KIME,
P LAIN facta and truth are what
we are after and should be de
sired by all. No question Is per
manently settled In the interest of hu
manity until It la settled upon a basis
of justice, truth, and right. Anything
Immoral and unjust, not essential to
the perpetuation of the race, has no
moral right to exist.
Halopns tend to destroy the human
race,* physically. morally,, intellectually
and spiritually, and are a blot upon an
enlightened, civilized Christian nation.
They are a curse to any community,
and the community must suffer Vn*
—fold for every dollar received from
them. Shame upon any city or com
munity that Is willing to sell its moral,
ity and sacrifice Its moral principle
for the paltry sum of a few dollars
from low or high license, from low or
high dives! Let us face the subject
. line honorable. Just men. desiring the
best good to Atfanta. If saloons are
for the best Interest of the city, the
rtiore we license the better; the law of
supply and demand will regulate the
number.
there more harm In dividing the
spoils with the robber, driven to the
deed by whisky, than In taking the
money for the license of the saloon
“iht caused the robbery?
If the money ft what we ore after
of Atlanta—church member or not—
who will claim the saloon does not
degrade the morals, degenerate the
race and Increase crime, vice and dis
ease?
Then ,let us not deceive ourselves
and be an enemy to the race, to the
city and to the community by favor
ing, licensing and sustaining that
which degrades the morals, degenerates
the race and Increases crime, vice and
disease. 1 deny the Imputation that
any moral, upright community or Hty
has to license snloons to secure money
to defray the legitimate expenses of
Its government. Huch a pretext Is a
slander and unjust Incrimination
against the legitimate, upright busi
ness Interests of Atlanta, a disgrace to
the churches and a severe arraignment
of the moral standard of Atlanta.
Dare any on* deny that for every
dollar Atlanta receives from licensing
saloons costs the city |ln, not to count,
the loss In morals, manhood and men
tal suffering? To brand those who
oppose saloons and desire them ban
ished from the city ns "fanatics" la
unjust and unmanly. They Are of the
very best element In the city, not ex
celled lit moral and spiritual charac
ter; do the most for charity; relieve
the most suffering; see the evil results
and the greatest need of banishing
the saloon. There Is not one of them
that does not desire the greatest good
to Atlanta and humanity. The council
nor any other legal power In Atlanta
has any moral right to license saloons
and liquor dealers to destroy young
manhood, degrade morals. Increase
crjme, vice and disease, cause Innocent
children and women to suffer, to bring
blighted children Into the w*or!d doomed
to a life of suffering and misery be
fore they are born; that cause the
premature death of numbers of Atlan
ta’s cltlaens every year, even some of
the leading business and professional
citizens: saloons that are instrumental
In degrading our political and munici
pal government, warping our moral
conceptions: and the indictment might
he carried on and on. but this Is cer
tainly sufficient to Justify the eradi
cation of such an evil Then why do
saloons und liquor houses exist If they
are such an evil?
With a desire to accomplish good In
Hie Interest of humanity. 1 will en
deavor to give plainly and frankly wliut
I consider some of the most potent rea
sons why saloons und liquor houses ex.
1st in Atlanta:
1. The moral conception of 1 the clti-
sens of the olty.
2. The support they receive.
3. The money the liquor dealer makes
out of the business.
Convince the moral element and
church members of the city that the
liquor traffic Is morally wrong: that to
license such makes every citizen and
the city partners In tho business und
morally responsible for the evils that
follow. »
If a man buys whisky from a liquor
dealer, licensed by Atlanta, which
causes him to commit murder, then
Atlanta Is morally responsible and
iuld be made legally responsible.
•on any one explain to n»«. from a
moral standpoint, the difference be
tween llcehslng any one to lie, cheat,
steal, murder, etc., and in licensing the
liquor traffic, that cause men to do all
regardless of what It causes, then lef
us license men, at high license, to ruin
our girls, degrade our. boys, debauch
our women and then gloat over tho
"blood-stained, filthy lucre" we receive,
bectnixe It will help pay the expenses
of our city government?
. Oh, bow long will It be before wc .will
get our eyes oppn sufficient to see that
It costa the city ten times as much ns
It receives to license evil, beside the
moral degradation that follows!
'May we have an awakening of the
moral conscience and have a higher
conception of our duty to each other
and to humanity.
Secondly—The Support of the Liquor
Dealers. A majority of the saloons
and liquor bouses would have to dose
If it were not for the support and In
fluence received from ministers, church
members, women and the moral element
of the city. It Is tho moderate drinker,
the regular drinker and the one that
takes It as a medicine, and not the
drunkard, that gives most support to
the saloons. I am told on good authority
that one of the drug stores of the city
said If It were not lor the patronage of
the ministers, women and church mem
bers bis UqUcr business would not pay
expenses.
Many church members, temperance
writers. and. I am sorry to say, some
deleters, buy It by the quart or pint
ami keep It as a household remedy.
**-• common is their use of It. "as a
medicine (?), they say." that anyon*
feels competent to advise and tglve ;i
dose of whisky and not a single one of
them really knows what a dose of whis
ky Is. much less do they really know
Its effect upon the human body.
fToihmon sense and good Judgment
would Indicate thm any substance pi
duclng disease of the stomach, brain,
nervous system, liver, kidneys. In fact,
every vital organ of the body, should
not be prescribed Indiscriminately and
promiscuously by any and every one.
l'et. It is no uncommon thing to hear
good men and women recommending U
for every little ache and |>aln and for
every i!l which flesh Is heir to without
n thougne ns to tho evil the/are doing.
Many women use It freely and.indis
criminately in the tender formative
stage if the development of their chil
dren and then dose them with It dur
ing their infancy and childhood and
wonder latex \vhe*e their nerve dis
turbance and appetite came from.
Many of neurotic temperament in
sert to alcoholics a» frequent Intervals
for relief and as a bracer, which Is
only adding fuel to the fire and obtain
ing relief at too, great a suer I flee In
the future.
Opiates, cocaine and other narcotlrs
would give relief, but the evil effect*
fellow—equally so Is It with alcoholic*.
The fallacy and mistake Is in coll
ider! ng It essential as a medicine.
The Most ititellir.mt physicians that
make a study of the effects of alcohol
on the human body nro dl-irarding it In
their practice. In most Instances it
does no kihmI nml actually lessens the
chances o.' recovery from disease. The
moderate drinker adds seriously to hi.
chances of recovery from .disease und
indirectly causas his premature death.
It does not cure consumption, but oven
tends to produce U In many Instance
It has no place In the home and
should be forever banished ns u house
hold remedy, especially In ah Chris
tian homes.
There has not been a tea*po«nful
taken as u medicine or otherwise In m>*
family In ten yours. I feel confident
any physician that will try to properly
equip himself can get along better
without Its use than with It and do
far less harm.
It Is a pity and a great inenaco to
our future welfare as a raco that
many women aid not only resorting
alcoholics ns a medicine, but arc drli
Ing at home, social gatherings and In
public places.
In the past wont n have been the
Uemption of the ri\ce, but If the uso of
alcoholics continues to increase with
them we are doomed to degeneration
und decoy.
This article would not be complete
without condemning with equal em
phasts tho use of patent medicines,
which you do not know the compdsl-
tlon, a* many of them contain alco
holics, opium, cocaine, etc., the use of
which tends to degenerate the race, add
to the demand for more whisky and add
to the income of the liquor dealer.
Many good church members, even
temperance workers and minister*, are
"booze drinkers," actually forming ,hc,
whisky habit and "don't know It."
Many babies, through Ignorance or
wanton Indifference, are dosed with
"soothing syrups" and alcoholics and
made drunk and not a few lulled Into
an eternal sleep directly or Indirectly
as a result of such dosing.
The transition •-<- the little one is
I often attributed to the Divine hand,
when It Is but the gullibility of the
American that likes to be "humbugged
In things, medicine especially." that
caused the transition. Another thing
that adds to alcoholism and Indirectly
to the support of the liquor dealer i-
the Indorsement of patent medicines
by ministers and good church mem
bers in darning advertisements and
s-om* »C them even fiibllshed In chuiclt
papcis, an they think they are dolr I
God's service.
Oh. for i campaign of education an !
enlightenment that will show us some
of the causes an well ns the effects of
alcoholism and degeneration of the
race!
Third. The nidticy the 'liquor dealer
makes out of the business/
This Is the Incentive to the liquor
dealer ninety-nine times out of one
hundred. \
I also believe many of them are real
ly partially Ignorant at least of the
harm they aro doing.
I believe the nioft of them have suf-
r Aclent manhood and honor If they ware 1
fully convinced of the real harm and
the degeneration of the race they ere
causing they would quit tho business.
Many of them ready believe whisky Is
a good medtflne, that taken In modera
tion does no harm to a well person.
Su^h arc honestly Ignorant or deceiv
ing tnemaetves.
I/or* we might any If It were not for
the money the Hquo. dealer makes out
at the business so ns to pay a good rent
for the property the owners would not
rent to them.
The owner* of the buildings rent to
them for the money there Is in the
business and some of such are church
members and officials of the city. Even
a woman haa been known to apply for
a license to run a beer garden In tho
resilience section of the city.
Any and all such places are but step
ping stones to degeneration and ruin of
the race.
May Atlanta soon learn that higli-
llocn«ed liquor dealers in glided pal
aces lends to ruin a* well as low li
cense In low dives, that In either alco
holics are no respector of persons.
If the physicians, ministers, church
members and moral element would but
do their duty there would be no need
for saloon* In Atlanta.
May wc have a campaign of educa
tion that will eliminate the saloon, bat:
:sh whisky fioni the home, ellmh.ats
It as a medicine and do away with pat
ent medicine* that contain alcoholic*
iind other narcotics, then prohibit!'
will prevail.
An education that will elevate our
moral standards, both individually and
for the city, so that no one will desire
to profit by monev received from li
censing evil of whatsoever character.
LITTLE GIRL IS BURNED
DANGEROUSLY IN DECAI UR
Screaming; at the top of her voice and
wrapped In a sheet of flame, little
Douglass Laird, the 3-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laird, of De
catur, ran into her home about 8 o’clock
Friday morning with her clothes almost
burned off and her left hand burned to
a crisp. She I* not expected to live.
Mrs. Laird, the mother of the little
girl, was cooking breakfast when she
horrified to hear the pitiful
screams, end almost collapsed when
she saw her child almost a human
torch. Drs. Greene and Ansley were
summoned and gave such assistance
as would relieve the suffering child, but
she now hovers between life and death
and little hope Is felt for her recovery.
Johnnie Laird, the 3-year-old son
Mr. and Mrs. Laird, was raking up
leaves In the yard of the Laird hom
for the ptirpogp of burning them. The
little girl was playing In the yard and
about tho fire, and it Is thought that
the wind blew burning leaves on tho
clothes of the child, setting fire to
them before, anyone saw her. Mrs.
Laird tan and oxt|ngul*hed the burn
ing clothes, but not until the child was
almost unconscious.
After an examination It was found
thut the left hand was burned almost to
it crisp. Tho face was severely burned
and blistered, eyebrows burned off and
hair budly singed. The child’s abdo
men and shoulders were also horribly
burned and Increased the Intense pain
and agony of the more serious burns.
WAR WAGED 243 \EARS
IS BROUGHT TO CLOSE
New York, Dec. 1.—A cubic dispatch land of f ’clcbo*. In the Last Indies.
THE SELECTION OF
L GOOD GASOLINE ENGINE
AND OTHER RELIABLE MACHINERY BECOMES
A Simple Matter
If You Buy Where No Other Kind is Sold.
This Is n pic
of tin* Ml. I»! Poo*.
Jr., with Walking
Beam Pomp Jnek,
mounted on Iron
Ibis*, conplqte
Water Tank
Gasoline Tank. Ha*
Electric Battery. oil
ran. Maniple gallou
of Gas Engine oil
wild Oil Cut*. No ex
pert lug UecoftHAry.
• No special founds-
Hon required. .Ma
chine .rut gears.
N**iisgive Governor
Polished Fly Wheels
qhd Pulley. lien it-
tffully finished. Ac
curately biffit. Ful
ly warranted, will
pump naicr to
great heights. Op
erates 2t-hii|i Wood
flaw or four Made
Feed Cutter. So
selling espouse. No
eouinnsslons to pay.
Prompt shipments.
8 Blue Ribbons at the Georgia .State Fair
from The Hague, in Holland, today
tells, in matter of fact tushion. of the
ending of u war which has lasted 213
years, probably the longest In the his
tory, of the world, waged ceaselessly,
decade after decadci by the stout
hearted, dogged Dutch against the sav
age Macassars, for the possession of
the diamond-dusted, gold-crusted Is-
The dusky Malay tribe, driven back
foot by foot front the southern coast
of the Island, made their last stand In
a wild fRNiness an the topmost crag
of the crater of one of Olcbos’ cxtln.n
volcanoes. The Dutch soldiers sur-
rounded the crater. At last, rather than
starve, the Macmerars surrendered n
hundred less than when they took theli’
stand. The aoldlers took 000 prisoner
nnd the long wur was over.
DRESS YOUR SON
OR BUY AN ENTIRE
OUTFIT FOR
ifl YOURSELF
Send us 315.00 for a suit that is well worth tha
amount and we will give you FREE the follovvln
outfit:
Cuit ...$16.00
Underwear ..7 1.00
Top Shirt 1.00
Collar and Cuffs i.. .10
Neck Tie .50
Pair of Sox 25
Handkerchief 25
’ Pair Suspenders 50
Pair Hose Supporters ..... .25
Collar and Cuff Buttons ... 1.50
Total value of outfit... .$20.65
ALL FOR $15.00
SEND THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY FILLED.
Name Exprets Office
Town or City - 8tate
Kind of Suit Doaircd , •'
Breast Measure Waiel Meaaure
Length ef Trouser, No. of Cellar
No* off Sox No. of Cuffo .
If this outfit is not satisfactory we will
gladly return money.
EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY,
62 WEST MITCHELL STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
CHIEF JOYNER STEPS OUT;
CHIEF CUMMINGS GOES IN
"This 5* the first clay within twenty
seven nnd one-half years- thnt 1 have
been a private citizen." sold *x-<’hlcf
Joyner, late of the Atlanta lire depart
inept. In speaking of his retirement
from that branch of the public service,
"and It'* somewhat of a novel sensa
tion to fee! out of harness. It was the
breaking of qld ties, yet .they will not
be broken, because the department and
the boys wltl always be close to me.
"For twenty-one ami a half years 1
have been in the service of the Are de
partment. Six years 1 was city marshal,
but’ this was before I began fighting
fires. I believe that I am turning over
one of the best departments in the
counti y to Chief C’ummlngs. It bus al
ways done its duty, and It will cer
tainly continue to do so."
Kx-C’hlef Joyner’s voice had a note
of sadness In It and a tremor of feel
ing was In every word It* spoke, lie
has endeared tilhieelf to ».he members
of Atlanta’s lira-fighting force. He will
Im* remembered ns otie of the best of
ficial* the department ever Had. nml
as a man none will be held In higher
esteem by his men than nothing c’nief
J °"It\s not exactly a nevT'isensation to
me." said new t’lilef Cummings, stand
ing In front of the department head
quarters Saturday, dressed In a brand
new- blue suit trimmed in gold braid
and buttons. A brilliant gold wreath
on Jtle new cap enclosed the words
"Chief" In large gold letter* and Ills
appearance had General Miles backed
off the boards.
"1 have been on the department so
long." continued Chief Cummings, "and
have been assistant chief so long that
the business of being In charge of the
department Is nothing new.
"Several times while Chief Joyner
was away I was chief because of rank
and the responsibility of the depart
ment Ims been upon my shoulders sev
eral times."
Chief Cummings served over five
years on the volunteer department be
fore the present department was
organized over twenty years ago. He
knows nothing else hut how to fight
fires and his record equals that of any
official In the country. He Is held In
high esteem by tho members of the de
partment, who dlsliko to give up ex-
Chiaf Joyner, but so lortg as a change
has to im made, they would rather have
the place filled by Chief Cummings. He
ns assistant chief until his resignation
two year* ago.
DUBOSE IS GUILTY
DF MISAPPLYING
FUNDS
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ain., Dec. 3.—After be
ing out all night the Jury in the case of
Gordon Dubose, Indicted by the Fed
eral grand Juiy for embezzlement and
misapplying funds of a national bank,
returned a verdict of guilty of the lat
ter churgc this morning. Judge Thomas
G. Jones, of the United States court,
sentenced Dubose to serve* live years In
the iienUentiary.
Dubose was president of the First
Nutionui Bank of Ensley. at the time
he Is said to have misapplied tho fund j,
stillIgIng
FOR RAWLINS; OLD
.READY TO DIF
LEAGUE SENDS OUT
FOR AN ELECTION
CLEARING HOUSE WEEK
SHOWS HEAVY INCREASE
The clearing house report Issued Hut-
urday shows a splendid growth In the
oiume of bus! news.
AGENT OF CZAR
SHOT TO DEATH
Attorney John H. Cooper has filed
with the prison commission a petition
asking commutation of tho sentence of
J. G. Rawlins to life Imprisonment.
A letter also came 4 to the governor
Saturday morning from J, G, UawUn*
urging him to pay no attention to
Cooper’s petition. Evidently he knew
of the attorney's Intention of seeking
a commutation. The writer says thnt
unless the governor has authority to se
cure him a new trial that he wants no
meddling. He says lie was convicted
by a inob court, but wants the governor
to pluy no part In the affair. The old
man says his blood will be on Judge
Mitchell and the Jury that tried him.
A petition wo* also received from At
torneys A. T. Woodward, C. R. Hmlth
and J. D. <'rawford, asklrg that the
sentence of Alf Moore be commuted to
Ilf* Imprisonment.
J. G. Rawlins and Alf Moore arc
sentenced to bo hanged In Valdosta
next Tuesday, December 4. The prison
commission will not meet until Decern-
ber (I. and unless the governor should
respite old man Rawlins and Alf Moore
the petition* will probably never |>*
acted on.
Twanty True Bills Per Day.
Mpocin) to TO* Georgian.
Jesuit, Ga., Dec. 1.—The grand Jury
finished their work last night. They
made an average of more than twenty
true bills per day.
The Anti-Saloon League held a
meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building
Friday afternoon at which plans for
promoting the prohibition election
were discussed. The meeting took the
form ,of an executive session and
newspapers representatives were ex
cluded.
After the meeting the following
communication was given the press:
great many inquiries have /been
made this week about the prohibition
election petitions w* are circulating,
asking where they can get one or tyheri'
an opportunity will be given them to
sign one. For these, and nil others
desiring to sign the*e petitions, wo
have sent out forty-one petitions, and
they can be found In the hands of the
following named gentlemen:
A. W. Furllnger, 27 Alexander street;
Harry Briggs, 260 Marietta street;
Todd Drug store, Peachtree street;
Charles Holt, C. L. Foote, Inman
building;; IV. A. Wella and Southern
shop*. Dr. Broughton. Rev. H. C. Hur
ley, Dr. Holderby, Dr. F. B. Jenkins,
Dr. A. C. Ward, Rev. R. L. Motley, Rev.
V, C. Norcross, X. H. Matthews, 46 Sa
vannah street; Rev. M. H. Moser, 556
Capitol avenue; Knott & Awtry. 25
Whitehall street; o. A. Hmlth, 89 Eng
lish avenue; W. H. Davidson. Battle
Hill; G. 8. Baker. Fort McPherson; W.
J. Harris. College Park; J. K. Wilhelm.
5.17 Central avenue; W. II. Hughe*,
Wlnshlp machine shops; Virgil
Jones, 493 !-J Marietta street.
One each with the Justice of Uie
peace In AdanisviUe district. Bryants
district, Buckhcad district, IJattle Hill
district, Blackhall district, Collins dis
trict, College Park district, Ku*t Point
district, Bdgewood district. Oak Grove
district nnd Houth Bend district.
It Is hoped that all who wlah to sign
these petitions will call on Nome on*
rigid away, and thus hasten the work.
It will greatly aid thoJe who are can
vassing with petitions, and help to get
through with it u* quickly as possi
ble. Every registered voter in the
county favorable to this movement is
asked to sign oh* of these petitions.
Wo are Informed thnt many who are
not registered want to help In this
work. We ask every one of such to
mull us a postal card to that effect..
Post office box 316, or call at 60s^
Lowndes building.
ATLANTA ANTI -SALOON LEAGUE
J. B. Richards. Secretary.
School of Millinery.
School open nil year. Poplin ad
mitted any date. Individual Instruc
tion.
Visitors welcome.
MISS E. ELIZABETH SAWTELL,
40 1-2 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
FLOOR PAINTS.
For veranda floors, for kitchen
floors, for any kind of floors, Dries
Hard, Durable; botli Lucas and
Senours’.
Georeia Paint & Glass Co..
40 Peachtree.
AIIMIMRTRATOR’H SALE.
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY.
By virtue of ah order of the court of or
dinary said county, granted at the Juus
I terra. 1996. will he sold at public outcry
on the first Tuesday In December, 1998, he-
fore the court house door of antd county,
within the logs! hours of sale, the follow
ing property of the estate of Rowcna R.
log i
n part of land tot No. 71, of tb
trlct of originally Henry, now Ft
ty. Georgia. 1»e!ng a part of bio
sad knewu as the northwest half ...
No. 3, commencing at-the line of the J
C’anipliell property on the «*nst side or
Lucklc itreet, and running la a south.mi
dire*-tlon ,44*6 feet, more or lees, to th~
Thomas Donna o fence, thence eastward ty
with said fence 102 feet, more or »•*
a cross fence, thence uortnwsnlly with <il.|
cross fence .*« feet to the fence tenant
ing said lot from tho Cnniplx-ll lot, tli-u -
with snM fenco westwardly 38 feet, m-u- -
‘ortb following fence S feet, still follow ii.;
uc of fence td feet to Lockie street, the
olnt of beginning.
Second. Dm promissory note for tho - n.i
of SSD0. with Interest at 5 per cent from
date, dated Mag 1. 1906, duo on <. » • f. i-
May 1. 1908, parable to It. U. 1'cyton. nml
■•gued bjr A. d. Johnsou.
Third. One promissory not* for the * , m
of 3113 "with futereat.” dated December 2.
Holland due^one day after date, signed
he 14th dls-
j’ulton conn-
. lock No. i n.
half of city lot
Light Contract Awarded.
8t. Augustine. Fla.. Dec. 1.—At Its
meeting Wednesday night the council
awarded the contract for lighting the
city to the 8t. Johns Light nnd Power
Uompany. the cataract culling for 90
arc and 10 Incandescent lumps.
.u .. ..---i ,
Hold for the purpose of paying debts :
by
Terms cash.
Hold for the
for distribution.
ALBERT BOTlfTON.
.Idministrnto
122 prudential build!
KI.LI8, Wl.Mil LSI I & ULUS. Atm: n-
ADMINISTRATOR'S HALE.
GEORGIA. FULTON I'OUNTY.
Ity rlrtue of an order of the court <-f
ordinary of uld county, grouted st th-
June terra. I9M, will l»e sola at public unt-
cry, on the flrlt Tuesday In December.
before the court bouse door of -..i-l
county, within the legal hour* of Kiir
tb«» following property of the estate
Rboda W. Peyton, deceased, towlt: J
that tract or parrel of land In the city
Atlanta. bel« part of land lot 43, In the
14th district of originally Ilenry. now I'ui-
ton county. Georgia, situate as folk < a
Fronting 47 feet, more or i"“~ —
All
of Enst Fair street, and
width
Price with Pump Jack ... $140.00
Price without Pump Jack. $ 130.00
Bendy for running as soon ns you get U. Guaranteed durable.
Tnrmn—One-third cash. Balance In 2, 4 and 8 month*—Interest.
.Good references required.
For cash with older. 10 per cent, discount.
We cany the largest visible atock of Gasalfne Engines south of the Ohio
River. All sizes.
GAS PRODUCERS AND GAS ENGINES.
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY,
MACHINERY HALL, S4 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
PRISONERS MAKE KICK
iQJft
SI. P.teribur*. IXc. 1.—White leav
ing a theater after the performance at
Over the corresponding day l»»t year Kaun laat night, L'hlef of Police t'ha
tlic Inercnw I* Wla.fSf owl' for the [ pote nan ahot and killed. HI- aeiaaaln
week ll.lOT.Tr.l, The report tv a« fo|. | w a « an cited
lows: |
Today
Oorresponding, day • lust _ - . . •
ON THE BILL OF FARE.
3,88#,879.45 jBp*t |;il to The Georgian.
I Macon, (4a., Dec. 1.—The prisoners
In the Bibb county Jail are kicking
about the meal* which are served to
them. They say that the only square
thing they see about the moat* served
to them Is the tpink of coin bread,
which comes regularly.
They, receive two mea:s « day, and
they are very good as far as thay go,
but they don't go, they say, far enough.
This week
Corresponding week
year
Jailed on Murder Charge.
HpeHal t« The Georg'sn.
Jr*up, Ga., ’Dec. 1.—Monroe Moody,
who recently killed a rtian named Byrd
and who was cleare*! 1 ty the coroner's
Jury, was Indicted and lodged In Jail
this week.
How Our Acme Double Flint
Coated Asphalt RGofing Excels
I, n»de from th* boat Wool Fall.
tte'.umtoa anil coatta under a r.,w proem vim At.
phalt.
f, a rubbor-like «Un„!y eomprmtd) ToSIng F«lL
I'jatod on both »Mm with SlUoato.
.totltti the ,'[!on of vapor, aetdt and fitt.
Not ..lf«ct»d by hoot or cold.
The roofing that never leak,.
Eaillv affixed.
Tha ■»aperi,nco of twanty yaara prove. It to t. tho next
■toady Roofing on tho market.
Put up In rolla 12 Inch,, wide and 40 f„t ( Inchea long,
containing ICS atunro feet, wrapped In heavy
cuing.
APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS.
3-Ply. 30 ponndx per coll. Complete.
2-Ply. 70 poandc per cell. Complete.
1-Ply. 60 potted* per'roll, Comnletr^
SAMPLES AND PULL PARTICULARS FREE.
Alto 1. g and I-ply Tarred Ruofflng Paper. Sheathing
nnd Inxulatlng Paper.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO..
ATLANTA, OA.
north
*l»g the mmthosi. r -..
nniM-rty ronrajod to .\tlsnta I
Loan Association by r. M. Coker l-r M
dated May 27, 1NI2. and recorded la book
MM. pace 529, Angnst 18. 1112. Ixtbg^to-
tween Grant and Forbea street. Te.n.s
cash.
Sold for the parpose of paying debt* ;u.d
for tlistributlon.
ALBERT HOY LUTON.
Administrator.
522 I'rudfutlai Iraildln^.
ELMS. WIMISIHII & ELLIH, Attorney*.
DYING MAN TELLS
Electrician Is Mhot
Ambush in New
York.
New* York, Dec. 1.—Following
shovtlng and killing from ambush
David McAull, an electrician of
West One Hundred and Th!rty-**vi nth
street, today at Thirteenth street and
Amsterdam avenue, the police sent out
a genera! alarm for A. >1. Mali!*, of 174
Ai'instcrriam avenue, jind for a m»-to
ri >u* woman known us "Bella."
Just before he died MrAuli r a
.statement to f’oroner llsrbuix< in
Ivki.i. h h« *j|j Mali!" had shut iii.u.