Newspaper Page Text
Lot nit. Child'* Kid Blucher, patent Up
Lot a"o. Velour Calf Blucher
Lot am. Kid Blucher Welt
Lot- tlx. Kid Bal. Welt
1-ot 27;. Kid Button and Blucher, pat. tl
tttx. Kia Muchef..
I-ot tlx. Kid Bala
Lot :tl. Blucher Walt
Lot aTO. Velour calf Blucher
I-ot tlx. Mlaeee' Blucher. heavy eolea...
Lot Itlx. Miner Blucher, heavy eolea..,
Lot 272. Kit button, pat. tip welt
I-ot 111. Kid bale., pat. tip. welt
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WgDNBSDAT, PKBRtMBY I. UOT.
CHIEF
WHEN MRS. NA 7 ION CAME IN;
I UN A 7 POLICE S7A7ION
Accompanied by a lepreeentative of
the Baida In-Melville company. Mrs.
Carry Nation paid h brief vlalt Wed-
needay morning to the police station,
taking In the varied eight* of the bae-
tlle and Incidentally throwing nut a fen-
hot onea to the prleoner* and the po
licemen.
Mr*.- Nation waa eacorted Into the
main prteon corridor, where ahe deliv
ered an Impromptu temperance lecture
to the motley assemblage of prleoner*,
connoting- of both whltee and blacka,
male and female. In title gang war rep-
relented aome of the old-tlmert, bunta
and hoboea. and regular habltuee of the
I ron chop, all of whom aeemed to an-
oy the remark* and especially the op
portunity to get a "peep'' at “Carry.”
Features Already Announced for
UNCLE REMUS'S
MAGAZINE
Editorials by the editor, Joel Chand
ler Harris, which are pronounced his
beat work.
“THE HIHIIOP. THE BOOOKRMAN
AND THE RICIHT OF WAT,” by Joel
Chandler Harris. It Is an exquisite
story of a little truly girl, who grev
up and had a love affair.
A series by Stanley Waterloo, the au
thor of "Ab." whlrh famous novel was
the cause of a charge of plagiarism
being brought against Jack London.
The stories are about primitive man
kind and are corkers.
"Bctenre for People.” by M. A. I-allot
a leading American sclentlet. with Il
lustrations by Leonard H. Wilder, the
famous English scientific Illustrator.
Really this series Is as fascinating as
a love story. The nrtlrles mean some
thing.
"Typical Houthcrn Ulrls” will he the
leading art featuie for the year.VTho<c
who will dmw thn pictures are:
Henry Hull. Karl Anderson. Clar
ence Cnderwood. John Cecil Clay. E
*1. Ashe. C. Allan tlllbert, Roy L. Wil
liams and R. Pslenske.
. New L'NCLK REMUS stories will be
another feature you won't want to
miss, for Joel Chandler Harris Is going
to write only for Unde Remus's Maga-
xln* during I007. -hey are going to
equal his best. First Issue In April.
NOW we offer you
UNCLE REMUS'S MA6AZINE
ONE TEAR FOR 11.00.
Subscribe nowl
Address all orders to
UNCLE REMWa MAGAZINE
AtlftlUO. Qi.
Write for our prospectus.
Mrs Nation warned her audience of
prisoner* to cut the acquaintance of
whisky and recited the many dvll ef
fects of It* use. Bhc also took a "stab”
at the tobacco habit end told In plain
word* Just u-liat ahe thought of tqbaccn
and It* users. Mr*. N'utlon noticed
In the crowd one of the prisoners puff
ing vigorously on a cigarette and this
Immediately arrested her attention. She
moved over close tu him and ex
claimed:
"Young men, you ought to quit that;
your Ilf* l* simply going up In smoke.
Keep up that habit and you won't be tit
for anything. I am satisfied the smok
ing or ctgarettea placed you behind
these bars.”
Visited the Chief.
“Carry" w»s then escorted to the of
fice of chief Jennlnge. on the eeronl
Root- of the prison. Entering the nfllce
and noticing a fragrant Havana In the
mouth of the chief, she suddenly rx-
-laflmed:
directly tu the chic'
end I Hint only
Then, turning
elm commanded:
“Chief, take that clghr out of your
mouth or I'll alap It out."
And ihe cigar came out In a jiffy.
Mre. Nation eras asst ahown through
the matron's ward nnd had a chat with
Miss Nsndoreon, the matron. In regard
to hei uurk. Bite here noticed several
empty ••sta water bottles and expressed
her opinion of this kind of beverage.
Bhe then visited Ihe other department*.
Hhe was taken Into the police court
room, lust > before adjournment, and
saw several cases tried. As sums spe
cial frnitire would Interaat her, Ur*.
Nation would make comments to her
companions. At Ihe conclusion of court
she commended Judge Broyles for his
administration of juatlce end also fur
hie display of kindness.
“Judge, you are working hand In
harftl with me." she remarked
ATLANTA'S -ONLY Pill F.-PROOF
AHII-I.AN HOTBL-Tim MAJKOTkT
Real Estate loans at rea
sonable rates of interest.
Trust Company of Georgia,
Equitable Building.
APPOINTED MEMBER
OF SCHOOL COMMISSION.
Special Is The Georgias.
Cut-dale. Ga. Feb J. W. Bivins
baa been appointed by the etaie school
commissioner at a member of the ex
ecutive committee of the County
Bi-hool Commissioners' Association.
The other members of this commu
te* are the county echool commission
ers from the counties of Cdlqullt, lloua.
ion, Mnoror and Weltdn.
FRIENDS DISAPPEAR
AFTER MAN'S DEATH!
FOOL PLAT FEARED
TIPPED NOT GOUTY,
SO TORY DECIDES)
PRISONER IS FREED:
8pedal 1,1 The Georgian.
Rome, Ga- Feb. I.—Robert Tlppaa,
who has been on trial for lha past two
day* for tha murder of Charlie co-
neld, waa found not guilty by tho Jury
this morning. The case waa concluded
this morning, Hollcltor General Ennis
llnlehlng the closing argument for tha
“«!•. after which Judge Wright
charged the Jury. The Jury waa out
only a short while before It returned ,
Ihe above verdict. 1
COUPLE STOPPED; J
THEN RELEASED
■ <
Louise Reeves, a young Mexican,
woman, and Fred Scarborough, n com
panion. arrived In Atlanta Tuesday
(pedal to The Georgies.
Bristol, Tenn., Feb. Relative*
having failed to claim the body of John
G. Clarke, the young stranger who
died In a hotel here yesterday follow
ing convulsions from which he became
unconscious, he wee given a pauper
burial here today. Th* manner In
which Clarke became suddenly III In
dicates that Ills death may have been
due to poisoning, and foul play Is sus
pected. •
Two atrangera who were with Clark*
when he cam* to tha hotel have disap
peared.
They claimed to have hid no ac
quaintance with Clarke. -
. ANNOUNCEMENT.
We wish to thank our many Mends
end the general public who have so __
generously patronised us at our old CiSi 1 ' * nd ,horl| Y afterwards wera ar-
V* now •••led and locked In th* police sta lies.
After an Investigation, however.
Chief Jennings ordered th* couple re
leased Wednesday morning. The pris
oner* said they cam* here from Chat- .
tanooga and wera on their way to Co
lumbus. merely stopping off her* for a
fsvv houra. Opposite their name* on
ihe state docket at tha police elation
waa docketed Ihe charge "suspicion."
STEINER SELLS INTEREST
IN BASEBALL FRANOHIM.
Special lo The Georgian.
Augusta. Ga.. Feb. Pinckney A.
Mtelner. secretary and treasurer of th*
Augusta Baseball Club, ha* dlspoaed
of Ids Interest In th* e)ub to W. If. P.
Shephard and Ar. Shepherd Is th* hew
secretary and treasurer.
.Mr. Htelner has been considering the
proporttion or retiring from active con
nection with the baseball association
her* for quite e while, but It was not
until y esterday that he turned over all
the business of the club.
aland, (1 Peachtree street We now
extend a moat cordial Invitation 'to
visit us at our new store, tt Peachtree
street when we have more room and
many Improvements added. We will
strive haraer then ever to offer optical
service which few glass wearers have
enjoyed. Our entire lime given to
optic*. - No aide lines. The only ex
clusive manufacturing retail optical
house In Atlanta.
LTER BALLARD A CO. .
THREE COMMISSIONERS
PRESENT AT MEETING
Because of the absence of two mem
her* of thn board of county commis
sioners, llitle business was transacted
at the regular meeting held Wednesday
morning, and th« board adjourned to
meet again on next Wednesday, when
th* othfcr matters that were to have
been acted on at the regular meeting
will be taken up.
Among these are the election of Chief
Turner and the members of the rounly
police fore*, and the question of retcing
the eelarlee nf the men on the forre.
Those present ut the meeting Wednes
day morning were Chairman U. L. An-
dei eon, K V. Carter and Ft F. Maddox
Leaver Ceunty -Felice.
After doing excellent eervlre as a
member of the ceunty police force, J.
R. Echols has tendered his resignation
tn enter Into other work. He I* a Brat-
class bollarmakcr and he I* non- con
sidering several proposition* tn follow
trad*, although he has been urged
to put In *n application for a position
on th* Atlanta police-force,
The Good •
Housekeeper
Grape-Nuts
"THERE’S A REASON"
Read "The Read to Wellville,"
.in pkgs*
Ever Brought to Atlanta to be Closed
Out by fApril 1st.
Absolutely the Lowest Prices Ever Given
Nothing Reserved. Every Pair Must Go.
here’s Good News for Parents
By Far the Largest Stock of
Children’s School
and Dress Shoes
Dress Shoes.
Lot 010.
Lot (12.
Lot 74.
Lot M4.
Lot (SI.
Lot. SI.
Lot OK.
Lot III.
Lot II.
I-ot Oil.
Lot. 017.
Lot - 74.
Let 68.
Lot 74.
-.A
Infant*' Pat. vamp., whlta top I-l
Infanta* Pat. Vamp, brown oa* . .8-1
Infants' pet. Vamp, blue top...
Pat. Vamp., whlta tep.
Infants' Pat. Vamp, rad but. to ..IM-IM
Infanta' Pat. Vamp, rad butt top .1-114
Infanta* Pat. Vamp, brown top 8-61*
Children'* red butt., spring heel
Children's brown butt, spring heel
Children’s brown butt., spring heel
Children's Pat. Vamp., white top, spring heel
Children's Pat. Vamp., blue lop, spring heel
Children's PnL Vamp,, brown top, spring heel *.g
Brown butt., turn, spring heel IM-ll
Pal. Vamp., brown Oxe top, spring heel IK-11
School Shoes.
Good
ii.ii jfi.K
1.15 11.60
f.15 41.76
1.15 (140
1.15 11.75
11.60
5.00
1.60
As this sale is for final clearance, no goods will be charged,
sent out on approval, or money refunded.
Maddox-Rucker Banking Co.
::::::::: :'.v. IASS
New accounts invited. We offer to depositors
every facility which their balances and business re*
8 l*msibility warrant.
_ 4 per cent paid on limited amounts in our Savings
Department.
j, EMU WEE
me am
Fran
HEW C0N0EEH BAS ESTAB
LISHED MODXEN AMD UP
TO-DATE FIsAXT AT 36
PEA0HTBEE STREET.
DR. RAOUL AMADOR HAS-.
RETIRED FROM HIS. POST
AS CONSULFROM PANAMA
J. M. JEWELL,
Who is at the Head ef th* Jewell
Shirt Cempany. He Established
th* First Shirt Faetery In At-
lent*.
An lonwrtsnt addition wss teed* lo At-
lantii', manufacturing Interests when the
j.«*ll skirt Company opened their new pod
i,„.lerti factory at 80 TYectitre* street.
The company Is heeded by Ur. J. M.
jewetl, Who I* widely known si ** expe
rienced and capable expert In his particular
line ef bntlstst. Ua rsesntly returned from
\>w York, where be petekaeed th* geest
iii.i molt up-to-date machinery for nuking
bi(h trade shirts. In addition to th* laeet
line, ef Imported shirting ever brought to
I be ftotltl).
ITi-rleue to hie coetleg to Atlanta, seven
,,.irs ago. from Chicago. Mr. JewtH we*
„ the largest eastern skirt' mthuftc.
tt.rlea in the retire country- He Is s recog-
nix-l authority npea th* making ef shirts,
ha, lux • thorough knowledge of every
pbia. Of the bust seas la which be la eu-
|a-ed.
Mr Jewell hdl'de tbs dletlartlon of hsvlog
opened the (ret ehtrt factory In Atlanta.
II- r.irmrrly, served as cetter for Swift A
u.-l. awl subsequently In n Ilk* cepeclty
f,.r l-tillllps L Denny, who succeeded the
a—: named firm.
Itnrlsx his residence In.Atlanta Mr. Jewell
In. made many friends and bis popularity,
ability awl reputsllos far straightforward
Intfiaetv methods Insarrs the abundant sne-
of the new firm of which ho ts the
head
me nimpany I* now receiving order* for
high trade ahlrta et reseonolde prices. They
j ua rant— a perfect At and the quality of all
eroded* as
REACH AGREEMENT
Nearly 17,0(0 la back taxes will be
added to the money In th* county'i
•trung box by a settlement which the
county commissioners ordered made et
the regular February meeting held
Wednesday morning.
By this settlement the 8wlft Fer-
tiluer Works will pay to lha county In
loxen fur tho years 1102 to 1006, In-
tlutdve. Is,275.08, whlta the Armour
I'ertlltxer Works will pay for tha same
time 16.513.38,
It n os shown In ths communications
ft,"It • '.unity Attorney Luther Z. Rosser
that i,y reason of a recent supreme
'"urt decision In regard to beck taxes
in. ,wo companies mentioned had been
‘“led upon to pay taxes for the years
mentioned 0 n alt notes and accounts,
•tn,l that the tax receiver proceeded to
< die.t the amounts assessed.
N M only did he attempt to collect
•I" •'<'ti"tint of tax on th* aeeeeiment*
mud,-, but tried to colect double tax.
Finally the two corporations agreed to
* rettlenienl. although they claimed
f my should not be mad* to pay double
'*«. for the reason that their returns
{ or "m 'ear., named bad been acaepted
**F the tax receiver and that the tax
'♦teller could not go behind the re-
JOB ON THE SIDE
PAID COUNTY WELL
turns.
The settlement proposed by th* two
tmrporitlon* seemed satisfactory to tho
uunty tax receiver, and on th* strength
"> 'ids the commissioners decided to
"der ihe settlement mod*. Of the
.mount collected th* county will get
uu n, ' h *'f' * h * Balance going to
°IX0N WA8 KILLEDi
RESULT OF FAMILY FEUD,
lit to The Georgias"
I’hattanooga, Tenn., Feb. (.—A ape-
Athene, Tenn.. save John
, Jr - woe killed by a maw named
V, r ',:,. K * V * result of a family feud.
",\,tn was recently shot by Mrs.
*»*£ Uto5u3! ta ot ,h * * u * , * d mm '
By allowing the county forces to do
n little contracting work for the Louis
ville and Nashville railroad, t'huimiun
(*. L. Anderson thowed'al the meeting
of the board Wednesday morning that
he put something like 10.748.73 Into the
county treasury.
The railroad company had been re
quired to do some paving on t'ascade
avenue, Gordon street and West ltuntar
street, end after trying to do It Itself
and having It condemned, the company
aeketl Chairman Anderson to alloxv tho
county to do It. and Instructed him to
send In ihe bill. The Job was taken
for a dollar a square yard and the bill
was presented ami paid.
A report of this transaction was
mads by Chairman Anderson at the,
meeting Wednesday morning anil lie
allowed lie had made a good deal for
the county when he recited the fact
that the work had only cost about
|1 500 and the balance was prolll.
He asketl that tlili money be used
for the purchase of mules and for other
things needed by ll;o department of
public work, TUI- «„» not only grant-
id. but he was given the thanks of the
board.
MAY INCREASE PAY
MAY iwx-n o| _ c)Ty 0FF|C|AL8
Bpeelul to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Feb. 6 -A teeo-
dutlon Is pending In the city council for
purpose of Increasing tho salaries
public officials of this city. The
-or Is to be paid o salary of 82.500:
ellv treasurer. 12.500: the city uu-
jl.Htitt. and the members of the
>11, 112.50 per month.
COMMERCIAL AGENT
NAAAED BY CENTRAL
The increase of business and the
ksen competition among the freight de
partments of railroads entering Atlan
ta has resulted In the establishment ot
a commercial agency by the Central ot
Georgia railway In this city, and th*
appointment of T. L. Coiling*, formerly
of Memphis, aa commercial agent. Th*
appointment Is effective ut oare.
J. M. Fagan has been made local
fretatit agent and a general rearrange
ment of offices has resulted. In future
the freight solicitor* and street men
will report to the commercial agent.
The commercial agency will be In
stalled in a aulta of offices on the fourth
floor of the Fourth National Bank
building.
ir. Coiling* was formerly connected
with th* Patterson Transfer Company
In Memphis. He gained hie railroad
experience before aaauratlng himself
with the transfer company, and Is well
known among the fraternity In this city
end Mouth. Other dblnor changes are
expected to follow at an early dale In
Ihe local departments of Ihl* road.
Ills 1
(ho
of
may
the
dltor.
count
SUFFICIENT FUNDS
FOR SHOP STRIKERS
WILL DE FURNISHED
Augusta, ila, Feb. I—J. H. Kalb.
Aeisch, chairman of tha strike commit
tee of the charleston and Waatern Car
olina railway, stated today that th*
Impression among same of the people
that the strikers will suiter on account
of a want of sufficient funds Is an er-
roneous one. In regard lo th* condi
tion of tlie sirtkers, Mr. Kalbftaltcli
said further: -
“We have not only the t'*r Workers'
Union of the United States lo support
ua. morally and financially, but tho
American Federation of L*bor la also
behind ua In th* effort to get more pay
for our work, and It necessary they wlil
give us all the financial support that
we need. The men have plenty to live
on, for every on* of them from both
shops have a month** wages due them
whlrh they ran get on application. If
necessary we could raise. 126.000 on u
short notice among Ihe tabor unions In
Augusta. hut we do not need ll.
“If neresssry w* could rales 8400,000
from the American Federation ut La
bor."