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mam .THE ATLANTA tfEOBdl ANAnDNEWS. pgMpp^pppppp? WBDKMD4T, pbrecaky«. un. WHITE THREATENED. LIFE OF HARR Y THA W, ONE WITNESS SWEAR. Continued from Png* On*. pul to him .gain?" "So." replied Jerome, "we will phow—" ’ • "Well. then, we withdraw the quea- dlon which the wltneee wa. nut allowed >o answer. We withdraw It In the firm dn which It was asked." Electrician Is Witness. ' Benjamin Roman was the first wit* !nes* railed to the stand. He was quae- -tloned by Mr. Delmae. He said he had 'lived all hie life In New York, was an . .electrician In 1*03 and was working at Madison Square Garden theater. I. <J. During the time you were there, •were you acquainted with Stanford XVhlte and Harry Thaw? A. Yes. ; •' Q. On Christ mss Eve, 1*01. did you •.‘see Stanford White at that place? A. ~ ‘-Ye*.— g. Did you have any conversation • (fwlth him? A.' Ye*. g.'DId that conversation carry with , lit any threats against the life of Harry Jv. Thaw ? trbjeeted to by Jerome •1 am not ready to argue the objec tion until.I learn the purpose for which tit Is offered," said.Mr Ireimss He Heard Threat. "The detriment has plainly stated lie will avnll himself of every defense un der the laws of the stale," answered Mr. Jerome. "The witness may answer the ques tion," said Justice Kltsgersld. "Yes," was the answer given by tho Witness. ' Questioned by Mr. Deling*: Q. State fully what that conversation -yrn ami what eshlbltlona and other demonstrations accompanied It? Je rome withdrew hts objections. "Mr. White rune to me that night," said Soman, "and asked me If Miss .Ncubit had gone home. 1 said. 'Yea.' gnd be aald, ‘You're a liar.' I told him Bn look for blmself. He went to the dressing room, and when he came back hi drew a revolver from his pocket and " TH Mil that before day- light. — Q. Whom did he refer to? A. Mr. Thaw. Told Thaw ef Threat. Q. Did you understand the person to whom he referred? A. Ye*, g. Did you communicate the threats hold the revolver In his hand until lie reached the stage door? A. Yes, and than slipped' It Into his pocket; his right hand overcoat pocket. Q. And he sort of muttered to him self he would kill Tlutw? A. He said 'i'll kill that Pittsburg before daylight." g. So all you heard Btanford Whit* say was: "Has Miss Nesblt gone homer' You said "Yes," and he said: "You are a liar," and then you raid; "|-onk for yourself?" A. Ye*. g. And he aald: "I'll kill that — before daylight 7" A. He said that. Court Spectators Qroan. g. Did you see tfr. Thaw call for Miss Nesblt? A. Yes. I heard a knock at the door and opened It and lot him to; ; Q Did you hear Stanford White say he would kill Hairy K. Thaw? A. Not hy name, but-Ife said “Ihat IMUsburg- er." g. Is there but one Pltlsburgor In the city? That question was apparent ly so cak that u groan went up from the spectators. The court replied for or der. I suppose not," answered the witness, g. How long ago did you tell the rounscl for Hie defendant of this? Several weeks ago. In December. g. How did you let them know? I wrote them a letter. Will vou produce the letter?" rome asked the lawyer* for Thaw. "Why. certainly we will," answered Hart ridge. g. At the time you refer tn the Gar den Theater waa Mtss Nesblt engaged I here? A. Yea, sir. g. Did you see Mr. Thaw In her com pany? A. Ye*. #!r. Piano Dealer on Stand, g. You a*y that some four or five days later you told Mr. Thaw. Now. what did you tell him? Had you been advised by any one lu communicate those threats to Mr. Thatc? If so. by whom? Objected to by J< rome; objection sustained. , William <'. Howard. In the piano ONE IS KILLED, ^THIRTEENHURT AT BIG FIRE Seventy-Six Persons Made Homeless by Flames. •I. oereuty an* suffer ik* are lu r today lit f Rostiury to any one? A. Ye*.-the night follow -lDC !l I tol<t It tn Detect I va Hergeant John Herilhy. On th# objection of Jarome. the an awer waa ruled out. Q. When did you next tell of that throat. A- In January. I met Harry K. Thaw* on Fifth nvenue and told Jilm of It. Q. Waa Thaw's name mentioned by White that nhrht? A. It waa mention ed hy me: 1 told It to him. Q. What did you tell to Mr. Thaw? A. J told him what Mr. White had snlJ About killing him before day light. Q. How waa the name mentioned? A. Mr. While naked me If Mlaa Nesblt wam gone. and. lif, *ai«i "Who did aha gtt k'Tui? 1 aald: “With Mr. Thaw.” aad he aafd: "Oh. (hat Pittsburg—" ~ Dotan Woman Remain. Q. How did Mr. White look? A. He black Objected to by Mr Jerome and sus tained. "He looked angry,” the witness waa allowed to anawer. "Because of the nature of the testi mony." aald Justice Fitzgerald, “any woman who feel* ao Inclined may leave tha court room." The statement waa called out by tha court officer*. Mr*. George L. farnegf* and a friend who accompanied her were the only women to avail themaelve* or llli opportunity to mlaa the teattmony. v More than a dozen women remained aaated in the body of the court room. Telia of Hit Wanderings. Questioned by Mr. Jerome, the wit ness told of leaving New York and go- Jng to New Haven, where ha was em ployed by the Winchester Arm* fio- .business ulir YVf street, followed Klet trlrlun Homan on in stand. q. Did you know the late Btanford White? A. He luid been pointed out to me one or two time# q. Did you have any conversation with him? Objected to by Jerome. Witness al lowed to answer. He replied: "Yes." Q- AVtU-you atltq when It was? A In .Mndleon Hquats Garden, in August. I think. 1906. Q Was the name of Mr. Thaw men tinned In that conversation? objection nutdn and sustained. Thl* ive* objected to on the ground that It wr.s merely heiesay. ns somebody had told the* witness that the man he had spoken t«* waa.Stanford White. "Your honor." said Mr. Doitua*. '1 ha\e understood this witness to *av that ha knew Btanford Whtta by sight." Then, addressing the witness, he ask ed: Will you describe tha person who had been pointed out as Stanford White? A. He wa* about «tx feet tall, and stout tn body. Rapqr**f *>n Stand. • Ucfuic we g" any further we had better have some 'Identification,” halt! Jaronie- I will withdraw the witness for'lhe present." said Mr. Del mas. Martin Green, a newspaper man. was then called. He waa questioned hy Mr. Delina*. Did you remember the events of June 25. 1*0«. In which Btanford White and Harry K. Thaw were Involved? Yes. I was on the Madlaon Hquare roof garden nt the time. Q. When did you see .Mr. Thaw? A. ..e was standing quite close to the table, about 8 or lb feet away after the .shooting Q. Did you get very cloae to Itlm? A. Not very. close to him were you nt Botloo. Feb 6.-On* msii Bde •la ore homeless, i Idrteen pe«*pl< lug from lujnrles and three M rulno as a result of a fire ear the crowded tenement dlstrht rrosafog. Tba dead mnn Is Morris (Joule, out from ids burntng tenement l»nt perished wlieu be weot lotrk after Ids p watch, lie was fonud dead with his watch tu his clasped bauds. The loss will aggregate 11‘jO.OO) The prln lp«l losers are Hunt It roe . m whose dc partment afore the Are started through no explosion. The Are destroyed the three tnry building occupied b> limit 11 m* ground aud l*y tenement dwellers fcle id bn ALPHARETTA. Mr I.tithcr Webb, of Atlanta his |mtents. Ml. and Mrs. J. J recent h Mr. mid Mrf. J. M. t'pihnw have been quite sick for the pust week Mr. John It. Findley, who Is tri for Dougherty-Ward-Little Company, sitent a few days In Alpharetta recent ly. Miss Lain Martin visited Mrs. Fan nie McDonald at Acworth flunduy she Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wills Miss Winnie Cook, accompanied by her brother, returned to her home near Marietta Homlav after an extended vis- W—King. Mr*. Hayes.-of Httford, will make per home In Alpharetta. .Mr. Dodge Teasley Is quite sick. Mrs. G. W. Hansard and daughter have been very alrk the past week. Master Teasley (’pshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. (’pshaw, who ha* been In Atlanta for the purpose of having a surgical Alteration performed, will return home this week. lory. Ho cams back to New York In » n >' m, «‘ r ,,mf? A ' Wh * n he went Into February. 1*01. Ho .11.1 somo work Ini'"' "Isvator I wa. In the garden, about the Garden Theater tn Twenty-seventh. I 20 feet from him. street. He was employed as an usher.! G Describe his look*. (Objected to and received 60 cents a performance. j h >’ *'* r - Jerome, objection overruled*. A. In June or August be want to Long ! over bis head. Island ami worked for the Westing- ,,< * l°°^ed very P«l*. house |>eople as a machinist's helper.' Point la Aeguod. receiving 117 a week. When he left Q* * 11 ** N° u * * rom actions the Westlnghouae Company lie went to * ni * oppearanca at the time, if he was, live at 80S Hast Thirty-second street. <***'*»• rational or Irrational? He sahl he racollectcd all that had oe- ^ *» f0 ‘* lh " J ur >‘ ,rt drc,d *’‘ curred In August. 1905. The first per- \ >rome. "All a witness can trail, •on he told about tba threat, made by | ** lo ,fl * helhtr ’ ,n hl> °* ,,n,on ' lhe White against Thaw was Detective Bergeant llerlihy Racollactad tha Occurranca. ‘ Q. (by Jerome) Have you received | any c«*miKnaatlon for coming liera? A “ “ r ‘ * No. air. 1 have not. Q. Is your recollection tn regard to these facts better than It Is In regard to tin streets where you lived? A. Yra. it Is. y I>o you say It was Christmas eve of liuj when this thing occurrrd In re. gard to White? A. Yes Q. What lime was lt^ A. I should say It wan a little after II. Q. What play was being performed? A. “The Girl Front Dlile." Q. Who was the leading man? A Arnold Daly. , ,Q. Who «a» the leading lady? A Irane (lent ley. Q. You knew ibis defendant? A Ye#i I bad seen hint frequently. Thaw Left With Evelyn. Q. He hud left with Kvelyn Nesblt that night- A. Yet. Q. How long nftei >ou told the de tective did you meet the defendant? Beveral days. s !»« f.oe Janudty 1 1 •*« ’ A act waa rational or not " "I have here." said Mr. Delntas. "a caev In inilnt. Just decided hy the court and will quota the very Q. ti was t..r I did not say so . Q. You said i after Chi1*t!na» day- four or live days . 1903, and there •en that and .New Year * day. 19#4? A Yes. it must have bean before New Year's «la> Q. What aori of a day was It you told Harry Thaw'- A. Well, it was noth* inf extraordinary. It had been snow ing There was some snow on tke ground. Repeats Hit Statement. • Mr. Jerome questioned the witness ifi tie tail, ond Homan ropeuted the thrc&'x told o' In the direct examlna- IWn*--Me» wkLAVkUs-W. «»u a Iwavv ovorcoct. but t.c sav.- the a:\hltcct dtuw pkgr *d you he ccr.'lsucd to that "'Now, from what you saw and you heard. In your opinion, was ,he rational or Irrational?'" read Lawyer Dcima* from a decision of the court of uppeal* covering that point. "That Is, I believe, the question 1 ha\c asked the witness," continued Delntas Justice Fltxgerald sahl I have the. book Itefore me. It relates to the tea- llmony of rollcetunn Keorus who was asked ‘Now. from what > oil saw and heard, was the defendant. In your opin ion. rational or Irrational?' While this Is true, the court of n*q*eals has •Incc abandoned tlmt opinion, and In a more recent decision ha* adopted the rule In. eisted upon by the district attorney." Court It to Docidt. "In that case." said Mr. Delntas. "the question w.»* offered by the prosecution In n capital ease. The defendant ob jected t.i practically the same question I liavjr asked, and It was the unanl- tltotl* decision of tlte court of appeal* th.tt «k»w n itts law I w||| pass on the point after re cess." sahl Justice Fltsgerald, Inter- ttiptlng Thaw s leading lawyer A recce* was taken, and at ? 20 p. tn. court reton\ene*| Permitted to Answer. At the afternoon session It was de cided to allow the witness to answer. "You may answet." said Dcima* tv Green III- action* were Irrational." said Green "You may tak»* the witness,” said i Del mas to Jerome Mi G»e« n was then ci.>»«.examined by til** dlstri« t nttormw Q. Hay* \vu sren nnr other %rsge. dh « or killing* or murders: a. No g Ate yuu an evpm lu ineanttj ; A. No, MACON. Tie* NelghlMirhixMl Kurlire Club wns de Ughtfullv entcrtaliied hy Mr. llnrrv Mix. U eiliicaUay night, et tbo boiue of Mrs. Itos- llfowdre. Tho Indies' prise was won by Mrs. Hntn resrson. mid the gentlemen's by Mr. Ilerrv Itobeii*. sud Mr. liregorv. of \Vsshlugtoii. 1». (’.. won the tone baud prtxr. Among t be guests wore Mrs. I Verson, Miss Ayer*. Mr. and Mie. Ursnvllle Connor, Mr. sml Mrs. John Moon* IVnlker. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Huberts. Mr. and Mr*. Parsley, Mr. and Mr*. Virgil sad Mrs. Flanders. The bridge tiartv given by Mrs. Herbert llsiey on \Ne«ines(Jay sfteraoon was one of lhe prettiest of the whiter, The bouse w.i« decorated fa enehon(ess csrnsffons, nsr elssl. hynriuibs and palms. The prize, n BnbemUui gtnss sweet pea howl, wns won *»y Mra. A. C. Feltou. x .Tuesday nfternoou the Totnig Matrons* (‘tub wss delfcbtfdhy e»dertgln«>4 hr Mrs. Kl Is worth llall. Tbe dull prlw. two derki of esrds. were •on hy .Mtss Kara Tinsley, sml tho guest K rtse, a lluheiiitau boa bon dish, waa won y Miss btbridge. There were n number of box and theater parties at the Grand Tiiesdar night to see I.llllau Husaell In "The HutlerOr." lu one party wrr»* Mr. nml Mrs. F.. (». HteveiiB. Mr. aud Mrx. Henry Worthnui. •Miss Itose CnitchfleM. Mr Snuiuel Ibinlnii. Kline Slid .Mr. Ilenrv .loiiea. snd Mr*. M. M. Knqd r nud Mr. and Mrs lleiijnnihi Josea forme.| another pleas out party. Mi. nhd Mrs. Jordnn Mr. mid Mrs. Ibdnnd Kills. .Mr mid Mrs. Liwroii nrotrii were In n box. and l*r nml Mrw. V. |*unell I rnxler and Mr* llstrv wen* !•» gethcr. Mias Penelope Mm k. of Ohio, whs the elinriulBg guest of. btuior In n pnrt> with Mr. ami .Mrs. Itll/n nml Mr. Orwlg. One of the most nnftfhlc funetlons of th week was tba roeeptbui given Wmluewliy nftirniMUi liy Mra. K Powrell Krnzler. In honor (if her guest, Mrs I lurry, of Norris ring He* itiernoon Gutlen- bug s orchestra furnished a beautiful .... -s.'«l plogltlUI. A twin t a anadred nml ilfty beantlfnllT gowned women lulled WsiSneaday afternoon Mrs. Emmeltc Its rues entertalnesi the members of the Hnpllcatn Whist (Tub. Mrs Karnes' guestb 2.50 Plaids, The Popular fads, At 1.39 '.if ■ i Wool plaids—and plaids are the popular fad—style and weather both suited. Neatly trimmed with ver tical tucks. 2.50 Waists 12 color combi nations in the | lot of about 40 waists. Black and white, Brown aud white,' Red and blue, Blue and red, Red and brown, Groeri, re dand white. AT m And also a few, Mohair Skirts in black at the same price. Soft, Downy Lux urious Robes At Half Price Full length robes in fine French ribbed Eiderdown. Elaborately trimmed with cut out silk applique on collar and cuff and with deep sailor collar’s with Bilk ruffles embroidered in eyelet work. Cord and'tas sel trimmed. Pink, gray and blue. Kobes tlmt have been a little handled. 10.00 Robes at 5. 4.00 and 4.50 Waists At 2.19 Royal Waists; tailored ef fects in fine Batiste, both plain and polka dotted. Brown, navy and garnet. Part of these have the en tire front in wide vertical tucks from collar to girdle, and the back in a graduated double box plait, with collar and cuffs tucked. Others are tucked in groups or small, close-together vertical tucks. In this lot are mohair waists in solid black, with yoke in vertical tucks and two inch fly front hand in fine tucks. Blanket Robes Reduced Blankets Robes made of fancy blankets bordered with. the fancy borders. Robes in tan and blue, and red figured in white. &0p7R©bes At Chamberlin-Johnsoh-DuBese Cq. THE VIAL OF POISON 1 Mr. Orn lii. j ItUHIMMIHMI Cl By ALPH0N8E CURLANDER ll* ‘MAI IT IF. Iiml Just puh|Uh«l an- 1 mtei-iMMfiil Book, aud flve of ns gntbin-tl III tits flat. Urink lug lilt wlu* nn«l iiu health, and saying nlrc wsro Mr Wlmbtrly, Mrs. Collliis, Mrs. MADISON. Mis* Richmond Walton sntertalned a f#w of her friend* nt cauls on Friday evening for Mis* May Thomason and h#r gtifst. Mis* Adam*, of Latnntun. Miss Kdnn Foil vntcrtalned a bridge on Baturday nftvrniMin tn honor of Mlaa Adam*, of Eatonlon. VIolstK beautifully d*roratr> | thf homo and th * same color was used In thr rafrrah- man!*. Miss P»lu wot * a brooming gown of white chlff-.n cloth with cor sage* bouquet of violet* Mlaa Adams wore a coat suit of whit© doth and a white hat. Miss Trotter received the first prise, a lavender crepe de chine, scarf, and Mis* Adams whs presented with an opera hag of white silk, em broidered with violets. About thirty of Miss PmiV friend* were present. Mis* Maude Atkinson gave a pretty dinner dance for Miss Adams on Mon day evening ami Miss Thomason enter tained informally for her on Tuesday evening Mr* Marvin t*ar?>emer gave n card party on Saturday evening for MIm Adam* Tho*e present were: Misses Annie Laura Adams. Hh lunomt Walton and Max Thomason. Messrs. Oscar Thomason and Powell and Dr. Bethea. .Mins Annie Lucy Newton Is in Wash ington. l>. t*. the guest uf her cousin. Mis* .Matgallic Newton. Ml** Annie Uinta Adams, of Felton- ton. who ha* been the ndmlred guest of isoii for tlie past week, thing* to blui. He lived Iti Clement's tuu. Everything at Hint hliu was couiforrnhlc. and only I aud Kelt rope- friends of Ills early days—knew of the lights aud struggles he hsd hud to wreiit h this comfort from tile grudging n*t of life And he had (Mid for It; III* tnee wns old nml wrinkled, nml hi* hair un* gray. I think It was Nomethlng Hint Grier sahl shout the necessity of hav ing faith lu one'* **lf, If one would he mi«M-e«Nful, that mud.- Cromartle talk. "You are quite right, Grier." he said, "without fnlth one Ih Imumt to fell. Not fnlti lu one's self, so much ns fslth In anything: faith In God, In ii wouisu, or lu your work " At this moment. Mrs.' Cromartle enter ed tbe room, aud we rose to our feet. Mhe suilied at us. mid went to her hustmud to kiss hi* forehead for "Goodnight." I could not help noticing how Cromartles flutter* cIomihI round her arm. When Mrs. Cromartle hntl lefr the room there ust n span of silence, aud they Grier said, wistfully: "It must be splendid to have faith. To feel that one can Ubrer fall "That's Cromartle "Ob! but Grier, with Ml** Mu> Tho: ha* returned \ Miss Ida Av time In Macon (Cl ock I* : the guc lust Week Join *, of Cm tt>llt,on. spent *ie. the guest of Mi and Mrs J. \Y IMnhnidt Mr and Mrs Newton Crocker, of At. Inniu have r*>Untied home, after a visit to Mi and Mrs p. it. cietuh.. Loans made on acceptable collateral. Trust Company of Georgia, Equitable Build ing. ...— i like that the proper spirit," remarked Tin glnd vou bare that." 1 haven't. Mr. Cromartle." rrtsd slaiost a soli. "That's wbst I'm nlwnya fearful of failure, were nt) age," The day 1 rame away from her I vowed great things to myself, but when night • slue I went to bed dulled with drink, and dreamed of shattered promises crashing nlHiiit my ears, like falling bouses • • • 1 must tell you that I hid my failures from her. I pretended that I was doing It for her sake, i was now ?7. with nothing ac complished. And It was on my 27th hfrth dav ihm wlie agreed to become my wife. * ‘Now,’ said 1 to myself. *1 will turn over n new leaf: I will work my best, end I will drink no more.' those were old promises, end I *1 didn't ........ knew how to cheat myself. write, and 1 did drink." "Go on." sold Grier, In s strained whit per. "There came e morning." continued Crn- mnrtle, "when I looked at myself in tbe mirror, and saw that It must stop. | *t ial |*H» ria " Ire me. tben.foJng to a men whom , ™, r l V™.L V, WANTS STATE PROHIBITION BUT ARE CONSERVATIVE Continu.d from P.B« On*. I knew—i my *tory. T have, to accoinpllah «ow, state or nation wtjat you wnnt. "Don't be nn emetic In God's stom ach Bhe concluded with an nppea) to the league to flght the liquor business un compromising!)'. She left a* soon as her remarks were (Concluded, but many pressed forward to shake her hunda. The session closed at 11:64 to meet again at 2 o'clock, at which time the following program Is being rendered: Devotional service*. Rev. Charlie D. Tillman. Addreas. Hon. \V. A. Covington, « dpg to a man whom ' ^y jlSsiSTi'b *^itn Luvn" SlHle Hhoultl Ine—and telling him I License the Haloon. mid i,great "work • Address, Hon. U. H. Fltspatrh k. Fit*. I can write, 1 know, j Patrick. Ga.. "The Liquor Traffic us It ge myself. Within • year, to i Reiatas to the School Interest." write a goiNi book. I woo t any It will he a Hon* led hv Rev C I) TI great I***, hut It will be rood: my beat • I Bon *’ ,eu D >. 1 • r ‘ bo aald, "were j ** Tillman. Address, speaker to be supplied, "The Sund ry School and the Saloon." Address, Rev. J. L. D. Hlllyer, Atlan- jvant you to help me. I mint write thlsjta. Oa.. "The Government Relation to l***k. you *ee. 1 simply must write, and iLlaudf Traffic" Bt». III. Millie I want nmuftliln* i» unk,! ln r* ,BnK ' me do It. r Dive ha* made me want to do I I. bealtateil. and lie asked me afsla L Address. Hob. OTorge 1\. W illiams, f pl led hat I wanted. ’ w [Dublin. Gu., "The Effects of the Jug , r|>1 . would l*ei "’Give nie some poleoo; landasnm. or 1 Traffic." ,ua, U, w„ a. •»'1»>««'lc.lon. Rev. W. W. ssr ausfjs:! *->r .vemn. . ml , of fitllimv III)! I woa ihrough-.liupl, 'hat, Ifi full f will taHethl. p.qaon, hi l»u follows: ibrouali fnlth. though tu; faith «a. la a!J will not rail again, becauee I want to ?:«—Devotional aervlcee. prayer led vial of iH.imoi H'e, .. . ... . . ... by Rev: Tltonuta E. Converge, D.D. "I think the aloe; ntn; Intereot you. ,1 fait I do It. Mid the d«rior. Ilow men." ho tuild. aud going to n cabinet, he do I know that you won't go and drluk II ,r r'hl."ho .Ton th"'tithic. " | 1 'mi,ilo hint underatand that It wa. Uni j draak 'fw® "j '. «"* * •» »"<> "lii thl* on.- thing." he began, "you poo-! Idea *»f having t*» die at wife. If I failed.! . .. ttL 'JSL-E, w ,i:.V. J,vc"„""t!o! u,! ; »> »IAJSy“V« A* Jfte? M thou,!, "i;“ , "i."o„e"Jf Vhi JtaXelJre^ MW Urte^ f«.My .atoll »f >, v 'vlsg you (HtlaouV ' . .a.— xmn when ' almond*. ” Song., led by Rev. C. D. Tillman. —Addre.n, Rev. Sam \V. Small. D.D., "Prohibition a. a National Proh. lem." Prayer anti bt nedlrllon. Rev. A. R. llolderby. v Among the Viaitorg. Among tho.e who are In atlendama on the couvfhtloa are the following: J. Thomas Welhe.m. Kaat Atlanta; J. E Summer. Ht. Mtrya; W, C. Floyd. Dublin; C. C. Stock., Atlanta: I H. Hughe.. Dudley; J. H. King. Torroa. \V. A. Hcnnett. Loganvllle; I. O. Walk er. I.lthonln; George S. Jones, Macon. W. «'. Dsvla. Wrlghtavllle; R. T. Hen- derattn, Atlanta: Rev. A. T. Bpaldlne. Atlanta: K. M. Bryeon. Oolite: Rev It <• Motley. Atlanta; Thonta. Phillip. Atlanta: R. E. Ray. t’larkatnn: Rev A. t*. Want, atate secretary. Atlanta. A J Beura. Wathlqgvllle: Dr. W. T. Hamby. Atlanta; Rev. ('. C. Jarrell, AtlanM: Rev. M. J. I.V'ifet, Atlanta; U. T. Whli- den, Baldwin county: Rev. \V. T. Smith. Locust Grove; Dr. J. W. Mil lard. Atlanta: Dr. A. R. llolderby. At lanta; Alderman ►'. A. gullllnn. At- lunta; Rev. J. c. Bolonton, Atlattm Rev. Frank Bakea. Atlanta: Dr. S It. Helk. AtlanM: Rev. J. L. D. Hlllyer. Edge wood; Bam IV*. Small. Ailant.i. Rev. Joa. Kempton. Atlanta: Rev. Mr Harrla, Atlanta: \V. D. Fowler, Bennie Rev. R. B. O. England. I'ony'ete: Rev H. Jacob., Ixyganvllle, Rev. A. " • J. Wood. Harrlaon. the plot. It hiippenctl In those rear, when nlnintula. I ilrop|tv*l uwiiv from you aud Keltrope. ; t.ct on with and titv «i..ry l. to .how you what faith other, .••I it |l,i | VVl'II. I Ill'll • h rk lu nud , tnk»* tbe story." said ons of the' I went away feeling that 1 had privileged than uiv^ wife ire risked glvlsg you polsou? *'This dr water.' " We nil laughed food ably. "That'* ilL" said cromarih* n ..... iTTiaiTM . «. "l*s** m* that bottle." *ahl Grier hutklh. •fir 11ik* area* reaiKiualhll R»‘ "tacit It sgalti ami hlu*he.1. "I'll *wcar . uTlhtuTv Of ?«!lf!!Td?.« : " «» aueemh the flret time." canto trek to with brutal regularity. I itumul tli.t till, promte* I hml made 1 So | went Ihrooeh tho tl.unl .tiiB". of ,ol would k.ep I o—l not lo.ro you with th. J.,,,,., .,r,. o ,tory In a I-at Homotmom. repetition of day after day. II then a tavin In a tnagnilne whh h never long ttgt,t Th. •,»■> » ■*«>' . paid lor I tn,, then u S'«l «UhA la n ■» -.d. (o» u|-m MJ potwt every ejoitcn-r “ iili'.utwrfc Itnpcr whom die<t. then .toguntlon «ad an. «»" »"t, triuu my peu by eelfeocrtflic I CARTER8VILLE. Iiupii**•■' l fidt that 1 had «-ou»e to th*» end j l*<»lnt*sl mvM-if frum my loti*, and only «nw »y n Tuesday Mr*. Fred Gre*hatn en- of thing* i wfuty-flvf. mark you. ami my | hfr om-e or twice a iminta. . tertolned In honor of Mrs. Cluieiv whole brain fumed with thought* «.f gray "A* the luoutlia |»a*«nl h# I "*w that despair ! ha.l thrown up my Jot. tn tin* what I had written waa i . ' . . ... .1 ■ .. • i.mii-m nml litdw h It In "I .twit of .into f bittved l'rur:iartic. "Iiiiagln.tlon." wild color .kelclta. of bride.. The prir-’ were awarded to Mrs. Felton Jott.v and Mlaa Font*, the honors, being gif en a piece uf hand-made lingerie. Tlte Euchre t.'lub mat with SII«» llumtnond last Friday. Three Killed By Avalance 1 JrZi * ir"«., U or GnJIowsy. who haa laiel)' moved hem, ^Mer that Via from Atlanta, with a tuualci Denver. (*olo.. Feb. In the u\ 111^1.1 .MMiiiun on n tra.if 1 u*mw and hoi* with laughter that was rrom Atlanta, wttn a rauRicale reception I Unche of anpw that swept over t i. iih i l ffti low nml menu, ami jeoisua aorrawful a!..I w. I gnSually «»uie n* Mr*. Gresham wa* assisted In receiving ! mining vamp of Klrtvnn. IVyo.. y^t» of'f\iti iiaitif I miw lu print Twenty f haw hdtli In mrwlf. and through that by Mrs. Galloway. .Miss Idalu Mllum J •!«>. Jack Reynold and Charles Bru ti vp. again * I hud written a lung ttoifl,' faith to Inv*- faith In »uy lo^e; talth la 1 nud Mrs. Galloway. Hr. Mrs. Gwllowuy. neil and his wife were killed. It purt*onely i*od. »*r. iuan I waatejl moiify. [ G*"l. nml t*HI» *« Itfr. JJW ; who la an accomplished violinist, gave probable that many others were bus ttly t ut»d" It.t,,. red., q ve «•* ,lj I !ssh ' eeveral number., and Mr.. Bcheuer, at the ..me time. money. »«, MrB> Vaughan and Mrs. fVlton | * - — I're got It some lu my desk,. I felt I .kould aevet - . do auvthlltg worth .lotug: uud grew tunr. . It l.rougtit lue (t.,,1 wonlw «m I,hi ,u.l ilepreeml HI coueee. I beg... to | Plug uf nil thl,. He a.ved at. drink nawlaely the la*! who I* today ut) , ontrlbuted to a delightful , BIKNNIAL 8E88I0N IS . i 1 "" ... „ , FAVORED RY BENATE. On Thursday Mr*. George Brook* ^ ^ When nil w>« flnUhfil 1 took my vial of road-winner h Tself' j Maon haek to \l“‘ »* n,, *or ami gaj** h ,l> entertained for Mlaa .Mat y route at u! Special to Tlte Georgian then • m» shame in It. only glory, to any hliu. I hate no further use for If.’ I ulil.ik ..... —. 1 - in * Ur ° 1 * - - that "he wi*« o AV’w IfxHmt when 1*1 have ttnlahed my ts"k, I railed t«» *«*• h* r t«» osk her * - -*»—‘ *“* mi* to defer poyaieut for a story typed for inv “ ‘ allow i my pr^hiTte. t nm wtrong emmeh mvw j Vt' tKxurrvd To" uitf~ J ihM X * "ilv laughed sad, uacvrklag the xlsl. motif. Each score card ve ient b * aul " | il an, I elaborate cut lire party. Montgomery Ala. Feb. I.—The *• w with i Th * rooms were decoratsd In LaFrance | ate t. M lav pasred the bill calling f •« •* i ones, pffik ptHT whits belDythr^emoe Hen nisi Vnwkm of 4h« legUlatut c M • mater vote of 21 to u.