The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

Page Four. Your Shoe Comfort Is Studied Here XTO matter whether you have a long, slim foot, or a short, thick one, we make a study of the needs of! every customer and give each shoes for just such feet; then we know how to fit them. Besides, we give you all the style it's possible to put in shoes; all lasts and leathers. $4 Buys Big Value Others at $5 to $10 Daniel Bros. Co.

If you on' believe in the Company and its policies, or if you can't afford to own your stock outright whether you bought it when it first came at $5.00 a or last week at $9 whether you bought 5 shares or 10 or 25 or I believe that between now and Christmas you will be mighty glad you own Triangle Stock. if. E. AIT KEN PRESIDENT TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION. UOflfcLiTUTiOfl, ATLANTA, iiA, tSATUKOAY, Ul'xOBisJ.

AGREEMENT REACHED INTHEF0URTHWAH3 of Whites ai Blacks Will Try to En force A oomrtlttee of repreaentattye wMte una noerro eltlsens of the fourth ward have patched op the difficulties eon fronting the white resinenuaj nf thlm ward that border on the col ored where, It claimed. the "Mack tide" wu crowding wane Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICKS Malted Milk TTnknlMe oart of the bodT efficiently The largest gathering Of including many women. In the history of the fourth ward waa held last night in the Sunday school room of the Westminster Presbyterian church. The report of the committee of fire citizens appointed at last Tuesday night's meeting was read and adopted. At last night's meeting a civic league to be known as the Fourth Ward Clvlo league was organised, aad Councilman Claude Ashley was elected president and Councilman A.

W. Farlinger, rice president The agreement made by a committee of white and a committee of negro citizens, which was unanimously adopted at the meeting, follows: Be It resolved (1) That WS Will use all our influence to prevent any colored person from purchasing or renting any property In blocks bow predominantly white, and, on the other hand, any white person from living in any block sow predominantly methods In Endorsed by thousands of Physicians the negroes w. Mothers and nurses tne worm coots than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply dissolve in water.

Agrees when other foods often bit Sample HORUCK 'S, Wu as HORLICK'S, the) Original The Man to Buy Triangle Not the man who is betting on the Stock Market Not the man who can't afford to lose not the widow or orphan But The man who looks into a business that offers a profit and any man can look into this and who, realizing that a big profit business involves risk, is ready to back his judgment with his ownership of stock and his active interest. For this man helps the he takes people to see the pictures and he talks about them afterward. personally, believe Triangle Film will be a big payer of dividends. But I don't want as a partner either the stock gambler or the man who will be seriously hurt if he should lose. I appreciate the interest of brokerage houses who advertise it I deplore the effort of some of them to secure business by advertising the stock as "a good buy" or that it is "going up," or even that it is "a good stock for the small investor.

If people want the best in motion picture's (as people seem to) Triangle Film will be a marvelous money maker. But as an investment, it isn't like City Bonds, and shouldn't be so offered. Triangle stock was not listed on the Curb to speculate in. It was not listed there merely to sell (for this Company had ample resources witnin itself). It was listed on the Curb as the simplest way to get the greatest number of stockholders in the shortest possible time.

The number of stockholders is growing day by day (the list contains mighty well known names) and every stockholder is worth great deal to the Company. To Stockholders Dont let the manipulators tempt you to sell your stock simply because it is quoted several points above the price you paid for it. Don't let them frighten you into selling it by making quotations below what it cost you. Don't rush in and buy more than you can afford, because you or some friend of yours happens to have seen "The Coward," for instance, at the Knickerbocker Theater in New York. Not every picture we produce will be as wonderful a picture as that.

Don 't buy Triangle Film on margin. If you believe in the Company its management, and its policy of producing the best possible moving pictures, by employing the most successful and best known of Directors, actors and actresses, backed by the great organizations of the Majestic and New York Motion Picture buy as much of the stock as you ean afford to and put it away to bring its profit in dividend. Whether the quoted price be 4 or 40, its actual value will not be changed. i Fl'lpper, Committeemen White, W. Johnson.

W. A. Fountain. J. L.

Wheeler, a H. Jackson, vestlgation among the negroes i responsible but the districts were being given up I rroes. air. mu urged that the eiec committee of the league wait on se real estate agents and urge them instructed the executive committeemen Real Estate exchange. Presidents Picture Will Be Hung on Wall In Convention Bureau An autOBrarih nicture of President ceived by the Atlanta Convention Bureau together with the compliments of le presiaent.

it win De nung in mo ireau'a offices together with other i Atlantans. Several days ago Fred Houser con iivea tne iaea oi nanging on tne wans of the Atlanta Convention Bureau the of twenty who have been ated with. The picture of Wilson, who was formerlv a. lawyer in the city, was the first to ar MRS. WATERS' FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY The funeral of Mrs.

Rachel L. Waters. who died after a brief illness Friday morning, will oe neia saiuraay aiier noon at 3 o'clock from the residence of her son. W. T.

Waters. 200 East St. Charles avenue. Rev. C.

B. Wtlmer wlil ornciate. The Dooy will De taicen later Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The pallbearers will be Colonel A. J.

McUride, Judge Ernest C. Kontz. D. W. Appier, Major Joseph H.

Morgan, R. W. Byess, Colonel Sam W. Wilkes, W. T.

Perkerson and H. St. Dorsey. January 17. 1847.

had lived in Atlanta since the early seventies. For the past forty years she had made her home at the corner of Baker and Spring streets. She was a member of Besides her son. W. T.

Waters, ahe is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Lole W. Yarhrough and Mrs. T.

J. Wesley, both of Atlanta five sisters, Mrs. I. W. Cousins, Mrs.

W. S. Beadles and Mrs. J. W.

Graham, all of Fayette vllle; Mrs. W. B. Stewart, Jonesboro, and Mrs. R.

T. Dorsey. Atlanta; one brother, Robert H. Bennett, Fayetteville. GENTRY BROTHERS' SHOW WILL BE HERE MONDAY animal sho day and Tuesday, were busy yesterday shows' to this city.

Ahead of a tented Institution Is an armv of aeents. and though some of them are weeks the the far advance i the hordes of trained ani Sunday moraine such oart of the tented city as is necessary will rise The Gentry shows comprise the tlon, and they need no great introduc Atlanta This In tholr Mi the Gate City in three yeass, the shows come this season they TRIBUNAL TO REPLACE PRESENT PRIZE COURTS United States, has been empowered to agree with the United States for the setting up of a new international tribunal to replace exlBtlng prlxe courts. Baron Strachie also desires to know whether goods of hostile belligerents captured at sea aye being confiscated, and whether the admiralty is fully car ed to agree at New York BALKAN WAR WAGED ON DECATUR STREET; POLICE INTERFERE The Balkan war broke loose la Atlanta Thursday afternoon, but instead of the Teutons and the Allies engaging la battle, it was 'week met Greek." Chris Sarrandulas espoused the cause of King Cons tan tine and waa opposed to Greece joining the allies. Louis Sperdor favored the policies of Prime Minister Ventaeloa sad wanted Greece to fight because of what Bulgaria had done. They met on Decatur street.

"Long lire the king!" shouted Sarrandulas. only he said it tn Greek. "Down with the Bulgars." shouted Sperdox. also in Greek. 'Tiet Greece remain neutral! cried out Sarrandulas.

Greek again. "To arms! To arms!" cried out Sperdox. More Greek. Policeman W. H.

Douglas heard the debate, and It being all Greek to him. he thought everything was serene. Sperdox struck a Grecian blow for the allies, landing on solar Greek was for "fight" when there was more action than words and he rushed in and began forcible peace negotla of the unscarred battle heroes 110.76. MORTUARY tSil Fsnaerai Ratleea ess Mrs. Carrie Thrash.

Carrie Thrash, aged 19, died Thursday night at her residence, 244 Oakland avenue. Besides her husband, C. W. Thrash, she is survived by two daughters, Misses Helen and Cecelia Thrash; one son, Charles Thrash; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. S. Darflinger; one sister. Mrs. J.

H. Hoffman; one brother, George Darflinger. The body was removed to Poole's chapel. Mrs. R.

J. Macdonald. Mrs. J. Macdonald.

aged 39. died Friday at her residence, 88 Drury street. The body was removed to the chapel of Burkert Slmmons. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Robert and Ewen Macdonald, Atlanta; her mother, Mrs. Carrie Morgan; one sister.

Miss Grace Morgan; one brother, Theron Morgan, all of Traverse City, Mrs. Ella Lee Reynolds. sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Steele and Mrs.

J. F. Smith; brother, Orlando Cox. Albert Moody Moore. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Moi Miss Annie Cable. Mrs.

J. R. Cable; two sisters. Misses Joe and Sarah Cable. T.

L. Blackstock. T. Blackstock. aged 56, died Friday at his residence, 55 Robins street.

Besides his widow, he is survived by three sons, J. T. W. and H. B.

Blackstock; three daughters. Mrs. W. J. Waldrlp, Mrs.

J. V. Johnson and Miss Tena Blackstock. Glenn B. Hutchinson.

Glenn B. Hutchinson, aged 8 years, died Thursday at his home, 139 Spring and tour sisters. Harmon Lee Shipman. Ha man Lee Shipman. aged 10 Shipman, 33 Dixie STEAMER IN DISTRESS OFF SAVANNAH RIVER was reported in distress off the mouth of the Savannah river.

Six tugboats hnvp hPPti son; fa her aid. It was be lieved the Rio Pallaeresa is MONARCHY OR REPUBLIC, WHICH WILL CHINA TAKE? Pekin, October 8. China's state council, acting in the capacity of. a legislature, today forwarded to President Yuan Shi Kal for promulgation a bill authorising the chief executive to call a people's convention to fix China's future form of government The thn miftstion whether China Is to have a monarchical or republican form Although President Yuan Shi Kai previously had taken the ground that the issue should be decided at a national convention to be held November 10. the councillors said they were convinced the people's wishes should be considered and the convocation of the I BEACON SHOE STORE agency I 6 Peachtree Street I convention at an earlier date was London, October of by the covery that military leaders intended forcibly to crown President Yuaa Shi Kai as emperor.

The correspondent adds that the monarchical movement is developing rapidly and that the belief is growing Sudan grass yields from one to eight ons of cured hay an acre. wv; is Extraordinary Half price Sale of Standard Patent Medicines Due to the extreme cut in the regular prices of the Standard Patent Medicines listed below, we must limit the sale to one bottle or one package to each customer. All mail orders received up to nine o'clock Monday morning will be filled at these prices. Sufficient postage should be sent to cover cost of mailing by parcel post Any excess will be returned. SALE LASTS ONE DAT ONLY ALL STORES.

60c California Syrup of Figs Nuxcara, $1.00, at Shuford's Nerve andBone Liniment, 26c, at Shuford's Stock Powders, 26c, at 13c Dr. Geo. Brown's Tasteless Extract Cod Liver Oil, $1.00, at 50c 60c Augsbureer Liver and Kidney Medicine 25c This remedy has been extensively used and is recommended in the treatment of bilious disorders, dyspepsia, constipation and kidney complaints. 25c Lambert's Listerine 13c 50c Syrup of Pepsin and Cascara For constipation and all diseases of the digestive organs. Highly recommended for the treatment of indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn and all other due to deranged digestion or constipation.

$1.00 Bromo Seltser 25c Zarob Antiseptic Solution 13c An absolutely safe antiseptic and germicide and prophylactio for internal and external use. Carbolated Petrolatum, 10c, at 5c. 25c Compound Syrup of White Pine and Tar 25c Distilled Extract Witch Hazel (ninti 13o US Dr. Palmer's Rheumatio Specific, $1.00, at 25c Jacobs' Milk of Magnesia 13c 25c Simmons' Liver Regulator (Bed Z) 13o 15c Dr. Palmer's Liver Tea 25c Citrate of Magnesia (Made fresh every day) 25c Cheney's Expectorant 20c Dr.

Palmer's Tolu and Honey Cough Mixture I0o 60c Liquid Petrolatum, for internal use (pints) 20c Magic Corn Liquid 10c 10c Camphor Ice Tubes 5c 10c Mutton Suet 5c 25c Jacobs' Nerve and Bone Liniment 13c A safe and sure general counter irritant for internal or external use. For the treatment of rheumatism, sciatica, pains in back, toothache, stiff joints and bruises. 26c vacobs' Cold Absorbent 13c This remedy is suggested in the treatment of croup, cold in the head, cold in the chest, tonai litis, sore throat, bronchitis, catarrh and pleurisy. It is especially recommended in the coughs of children, for containing, as it does, high volatile essen tial oils and menthol, it is readily absorbed, penetrating the tissues, allaying fever and reducing inflammation. By the heat of the body, when this preparation is applied, a vapor is thrown off, which is then inhaled, relieving the congested condition of the nose and bronchial tubes.

ELEVEN STORES IN ATLANTA. 8 8 Marietta Street 266 Peters Street 23 Whitehall Street TOW. Mitchell Street 216 Lee Street 542 Peachtree Street Buckhead..