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jmmmSmm Ml iBlLlOlC H THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAfiCH *, 1M7. qo “CARTS For 1907 Hava you mn tho now Spring atylaa of THE ROYAL BLUE LINE? Hava you ooon tho boautiful hand-worked rattan bodioo—tho aoft, fl.xi- bio apringt, giving that oaay, roatful motion—tho ataol goara of continu- aua tubing doing away with all bolta, nuU, ate., and than tho boautiful loco topa of ondloaa varioty from whloh you havo a aoloction? It is a Fortunate Child That ia raiood In a Bloeh Cart. It growa up atrong am) haarty with ov. ary poaaiblo praoaution agalnat accidontai it growa atraight in tho back; it ia alwaya tho moat natural poaition, and aa it growa oldor thoro will not bo that oonatant “Hold your ahouldora up'Vfrom mother and father, 10 often hoard theta daya. They art recommended by loading phyei- ciam. ' Bloch Carta are mada in four eizee—a aixa for ovary child and a price far ovary puree. Let ua ehow them to you. Priced $2.50 to $45.00 everything good in furnishings and floor COVERINGS. Use our liberal credit system-iwe will furnish your home and divide the payments to suit your convenience. CARM1CHAEL-TAL1HAN FURNITURE CO. “The Store that saves vouMoney.” 74-76 WhitehaU Street' * WARRANTS ARE ISSUED FOR THE ARREST OF JUDGE MEANS, OF MACON ■pwlal to Tb# floortion. Macon. Oa., March I —Warranto have boon laauod and plaoed with offleara for hla apprahonalon and arreat of Judge J. F. Meana, a prominent cltiaan of Macon and former agent for Bibb coun ty. It la claimed that ho haa diapoaad of all hla property and dlaappearad with out aettUng many of the claima held agalnat him by credltora In tbla oily. When laat hoard from he waa In Memphla. and hla whereabouts now la aald to be unknown. HARRIMAN TO SUPPORT FAIRBANKS OR SPOONER FOR U. S. PRESIDENCY til if WHO STOLE An A! COURT RECORD? NOBODY! Hlat!" dramatically exclaimed Bher. lock Holmee. And lila friend and colleague, Dr. Watson, hinted. There wan tho light of victory In tho ryra of tho famouo oleutb. There was a beetle flush upon hla cheek uoually pallid. Dr. Wataon aaya tba cheeks at all dopers are pallid. H« had aolved the atrange and aln- ruiar myattry of tha Fulton county ■vurt house. Ha bad found tho pages alleaed to have been otolon from the record hook. Instead of being stolon, pages 67 and t were found In tha book but a few patter nearer tha front than thay be- mirrd. They followed page fotty-ona and Instead of a stealthy thief being lullty. It waa the book-binder. He re-bound tha book recently and ' art the tear containing tbaae pages Wed hack the wrong stray, putting It at of place. And with thla "atolen" ' " a.- found another—one containing The Simple Life t< hot To live naturally: work dutntK the day. keep your temper, est three meals and take a Beech- am's I'tll regularly, as required. There j, no medicine lor the sim ple life, or the strenuous, like Beecham’s Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and Stc. pages “7 and 71. But It waa discover ed by Deputy Keeney before It waa "stolen." ’He found the other "atolen" leaf. too. And he found out the book binder waa the guilty wretch. Sherlock Holinea just looked on. But hie friend and colleague butted In and gava the eleuth the credit for the work “I found these paxes aa soon ae I came to the office thla morning." aald Deputy Clerk Keeney. "They have been here all the time but had been hound n few page* out of place." Clerk Arnold Broyles said something, too. "If an examination had been made before oil this hue and cry," aald he. “there would have been no sensation The .pages were found where they had' been all along." And Sherlock reached toward his In side pocket for hie dope gun and rolled up hla sleeve. AFTER THREE WEEKS' ILLNE88 MRS. YOUNO DIE8 IN MACON. Special to Tha Georgian. Macon, Oa., March 4.—After an Ill ness of three weeke, Mre. M. E. Young, aged 67 years, died at her residence on Ash street late Monday night. Mrs. Young had been a resident of-Macon for twenty-five years. She wax a Christian and a devoted member of the Second Baptlet church. She Is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. E. H. Leonard, of Macon, and three sons. K. F. Leonard, of Macon; D. T. Leonard, of Chattanooga, and J. T. Leonard, of Indiana. The funeral took place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Second Baptist church. Rev. J. B. Fhttllpa of ficiating. The body was carried to Fort Valley for Interment. By WILLIS J. ABBOTT. Washington. March •.—There wae a good deal of algnlflcanco In s little din ner given by Senator Depew Monday night. ‘ The gueete at his dinner are reported to have been E. H. Hartlman, Senator Spooner, Senator Foraker and Vice President Fairbanks. Mr. Spooner, of course, hae Just re tired from the eenatc to go to New Tork. and there undertake the practice of corporation law. He announced that hie political residence will remain In Madison, WIs. and that ha will not be In the service of Mr. Harrlman or his Corporations. The practice of corporation law In ew Tork. without the aid of Mr. Har- rlman. would be an arid and a profltlees pursuit. Mr. Fairbanks, an avowed candidate for the presidency, already hae the support of the great financial Intereete and now seeks to supplement that with the adhesion of the people. Harrlman la Friendly. It Is reported that Mr. Harrlman. now the most powerful railroad man In the l'nlted States, hae made It clear that either Spooner or Fairbanks will receive hie support. Hie support may not mean many patriotic votes, but It would mean many dollara—and there- r some unpatriotic votes. On the other hand. Thomas F. Ryan, who stands for practically the same things ihat Harrlman stands for. but calls himself a Democrat, la striving to prevent tha nomination of any Demo crat woo is with the people and ggmlnst the railroads. Most of this outcry Ihat we read concerning a "good Southern man" proceeds from Ryan'e agents and the newspapers In the South, which In various ways he controls. The fact of the matter Is that the tendency of public sentiment in the last year, the revelations In the Insur ance Investigations, the admissions ex torted from Harrlman concerning the methods of railroad financing, the bil ler outcry of the people over the In creased cost of living, liava caused (he little group of frenxled financiers who are becoming enormously wealthy by the spoliation of Ihe people to fear another outburst like that of 1191. Nothing will be left undone to avert thla. If by any possibility a good conser vative Southern man could be nomi nated o.i the Democratic ticket and a cheerful, ready and trusted servitor of plutocracy like Spooner or Fairbanks on (he Republican ticket, the Harrt- mans and the Hills, the Pierpont Morgans and (be Rockefeller* would breathe a sigh of relief and feel certain that whatever side won they could con- tlbue rolling up their .millions though the people starved. Mr. Cortelyou takes the post of sec retary of the'treasury after, an official career hardly paralleled In thla country. For a man with Utile political Influ ence of hla own, a man who waa un doubtedly a hard working, capable clerk, to rise from a stenographer's desk to ihe second place In the cabinet In ten years, presupposes remarkable ability—and suggests some other qual ities than ability. Mr. Cortelyou has not once spoken of the strange coin cidence between the heavy Insurance company contributions to him as a chairman of (hr Republican national committee and Ills earlier occupancy of the place of Inquisitor Into corporation affairs. Mr. Cortelyou has been exceedingly tactful In evading any discussion of his long Incumbency of the posts of po litical cragsman and postmaster gen eral. A new presidential campaign ap pears. What could be a belter point of vantage for a party than the treas ury' department? Who could better hold (hat station than the man who: I. Aa chairman of the Republican na tional committee learned politics and the value of money and corporation support In national campaigns? :. As aecrelaVy of commerce and la bor learned of the foibles and weak nesses of moneyed corporations? .7. As postmaster general haa discov ered what political patronage means In getting delegates and In carrying elec-1 Hons? Hy Ihe time Secretary Cortelyou re- I tires from the treasury he will be able to apnly his accumulated knowledge, hla wide acquaintance, hlo unexampled opportunities for the collection of cam paign runtlx, to the task of electing a president pleasing to the financiers with whom he will henceforth—like all secretaries of the treasury—associate ‘on terms of intimacy and confidence. THE NEW Soft Hats FROM Law Bros. Co. The Law Special PEARL ) BELLY ( NUTRIA BLACK Dunlap fearl $5.00. Sole Agents For Dunlap Stetson Belly, $5.00 fr TRIPLEX POWER PUMPS, DUNN MACHINERY CO. 54 Marietta StrooL j Atl*nts J ?*—- CARD TO CORONER RECALLS DEATH OF MRS, PETTOS TABOO FUNERAL ORATIONS AND BURIALS ONSUNDA Y That expensive funeral* be frowned upnu by the clergy and every effort made to dis courage the practice of expending large sums upon the hartal of the dend wa* the sentiment of the. Evangelical Minister*' A* eoctntlon at It* meeting last Monday. A* was state lu The Georgian of that date, the association discussed the subject of fu nerals at length, and closed the discussion by reaffirming the resolutions passed June 1. 1903 rJTb.C*? resolutions -do not Include the mat- of expense In funerals, hut arc eonfliied the matter «»f funeral* «*n Monday, fu neral orations and the wearing of hats at Cleveland, follow “Resolved. That funeral sermons and or* tlons lie dispensed with. '*3. That this association protests against the custom of conducting funeral services on the laird's day, except In rases of necea •Itjr. *'3. That when necessity requires funerals on the leord’s day they shall not h« held during church service hours. "4. That the custom of wearing mourning on the ground of health and expeuse lie “ couraged. “6. That the association disapprove practice of ministers and iiallliearers moving their bats at hurtale NEPHEW OF HARRy THAW IS HEADED FOP BROAD WA Y Pittsburg. Pa., March 6.—It Is prom ised that within the next forty-eight hours ,, Bllly" Thaw, nephew of H. K. The New Manhattans We think these new Spring styles in Manhattan Shirts are the handsomest ever produced in this world-famous line. You’ll think so, too, when you see them. Fine imported madras and linen novelties in solid colors, i stripes, checks, plaids and figured | ST* patterns. Thaw, will appear at the trial In Now York. "Billy," It seems, has not been wanted, bm last week lie escaped from the snow drifts of northern Wyoming, where he has been doing sober penance for some months, and hit the southern trail for Broadway. It will be recalled that the mother of William Thaw, third, us "Billy" sometimes known, some months ago asked the courts of Allegheny county to declare her mm an habitual drunk ard and appoint a guardian for his for tune of perhaps three millions. Young Thaw promised his mother that he would spend six sober months at Ba ton’s ranch In the northwest and would thereafter he good If she would not press the case. She agreed and two inen were sent West with him. Now they are coming home without Thaw. He escaped from them some day* ago. least Haturday hi* bankers received a sight draft for Sl.ooit drawn hy Thaw at Albuquerque.'X M. Prank A Dotir. mnn. sn uncle of the young Pittsburg millionaire. Is said to lie with Thaw. Dohriuan was sent to Wyoming to keep "Billy" away fpom New York, hut he has failed, It appears. Another feature of mystery has been added to the cose of K. W. Pettus, of 24 Bradley avenue, the telegraph op erator who disappeared a few' daya ago Just prior to the coroner's Inquest over the body of his wife, who died suddtfily at her home. Coroner Thompmm has received an anonymous postal card dated Rocking ham, N. and which Is believed to have been mailed hy the missing hus band. The contents of the card, which Is In keeping with the general air of mystery about the affair and which Is a pusxle to the coroner, la aa follows: "Question the occupants of house about borrowing money. Please exam- Ine at back of cloaet for morphine bot tles galore at 24 pradley street. Half a trunk full thrown out there." It will he remembered that the evi dence before the coroner ehpwed that Mrs. Pettus had been using morphine! and the Jury found that she died from! congestion of the stomach, due to a I lack of the drug. The strange message | to the coroner In written on one of thej regulation postal cards of the Western » t’nlon Telegraph Company. TO VETO HOSPITAL Maddox-Rucker Banking Co. Capital and surplus $ 700,000.00 Total resources $3,000,000.00 New accounts invited. We offer to depositors every facility which their balances and business re sponsibility warrant. 4 per cent paid on limited amounts in our Savings Department. FOUND STRANGE MAN PR 0 WLIN G IN HOUSE CONSENTOFCURTIS iyor Joyner will veto Hu* onllitmo nun ti furl In. nhollNliluc tie* present il of truRtees of Grady tiostdtnl nod providing for their election In the future one from Nidi ward The mayor's veto will not signify his op position lo ward representation eu th« hoard of trustee*, hut will he ha Mil solely on the Idea Hint till* rod hi I*** done with out Inn lug to legislate good men out of office. Mnvor Joyner and Alderman t urtl* held a conference In the former'* »»fflm Wednes day morning The mayor Informed the *1 defmnn that Ihe onlltinnce would In* much more MitUfactory to him If It wo* so drawn Hint the three men on the Imanl whose term* do not expire would not In* legislated out of office Atderninu furl I* told the mayor that he would not object to hi* vetoing the nrdl nanee a* It stood. If he would approve a her* out of off In Cure For Rheumatism HEAVILY ARMED MAN, BLOWING TRUMPET, CLAIMS TO BE CHRIST Sotlof * ; from Fain Come and choose yours before or oacond ' Goto. Acta the line is “picked over.” $1.50 to $3.50 Daniel Brothers Co. Clothiers—Hatters—Furnishers—Shirt Makers 45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton St. Sivrlal i>> Tim Urorcian. Naxlivlllr, T'-nn.. Mar.'li 4.—A ipedal from r.lnxgnu- Junction. Ky., xtatex that a man giving Urn nanrn „r l.im'rn Emery. of t,oiine«berry. ami cli.lmlnK In In*' Jc.ua I'lirlM. haa bren ai rraid Hirer. Hr hail <>n 1,1a prraun when n|,pre- lirmlnl n rlllr. award, platul, butcher knlfr ami a trumprt. He first attract- cl altrnllnn by liiuilty hlnwlnx Ilia numprt. Hr cLatina In lw a arafiuatr of Hurvaril I'nllcar. Hr latka rational ly mi nil subjects save rellglon. Hr carrlex an Iron nal which, hr ctalnm. prrventa him from Ixlng hurt hy his rnrinlra. An Imiulxlmn of lunacy la brine hrld. tying tha Blood and Regulat ing tha Llvar and by Furl- MSmSSmi Kldnsya. Tb* "Old lUllxkU" iitrrmxl Ramdr to XnCMATIIM. XElinAI-GU. OCIAT- ICA, OOFT aad LIUBA OO. Kata—Thu Seaside Rmadr haa s.tfi ad- virtlaad la tha Madteal Journal, aad u»a la ortrata sraetlea far artr ta mu ant wa bar. am.la praaf ta Jiutlfr u. la tnak- las tha aaaarllon that thla pr.pxrxtlon nBII rallara ar ear a II par tail at tha e»... la.. dlaatad i MCrICER OPENS SEASON Daaa Mai Dlatai* tha OtaMth, Afford. FOR BASEBALL IN MACON. (Mai atop aid errata, a Oaad AppatUa htuat;. lia._D4.trtb.tlw proa«, j T |,e ijenrvlsn. 1 Mac.ni. (Ia.. March 6 — Jn>t one tverk ... t. . ........ 1 from Tuesday baseball will hr played f?r }L SiL™*V^t!£u? u j Mac on, for on the 12IH Mercer U«ll- Griffith Rhsamaue Cur* Co. sols mar*. #f veraity open* the aeaaon agalnat the Third Ava. «•-. ttth «t. New Tork. K. f. Gordon Institute team from Harne*- \ Hie. The college nine hn* been work ing away for the pant month or more, and I* in good condition. At Gordon the cadet* have labored faithfully and will prevent a ape+dy line-up when they plav in Macon fur the first game on ihe l.'th luxunt. Former Sheriff Nab3 Swede in Bed- OSCAR AHLGREN. Swadith viaiter ta Atlanta whs waa feund in ratidanc* and laekad up. TRIPODLETS. The parlor no fa holds tin* twain. Mir*min aud her love sick swain - llenndshe Hut, hark! a step upon the *t*lr, And papa finds them Hitting there - lie nud she. Hole In thc Knee.—Bristol llerald-<*ntirter Home men are tall amt straight aa a heati bide, and wtIII they are as crooked a* the tall of a pug dude. —Italia* News. and |H*ek-a’iHio waiat* l* „ - . . . R< limits ted the lnipre**ton that he fa both nl ml mutable, hut aadljr needs a hair cut Washington Post. ELECTRIC ORIVEN PUMPS, OUNN MACHINERY CO. 54 MarittU Straat Atlanta, Ca. cro. 11,rotor. n„<i tm„-li:,h nil Ih-Ioux tr hrlt That place will 111,lm.t.'lr tieeniiu fauioit, for It, comfort..—Ilo,i,t»u l’ct If life women I,ml spent the time the. wotketl sxalnst Hi,or,t l„ mxkflte ,’C'kle. tel preserves I her wout.l hsve .o,„ctl,l„c ,o bow for lt.-Aichls.in tilobo. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg O RICKARD OFFER8 *30.000 O O FOR OANS-NELSON FIGHT. O o — o O (»<ddn*-ld. Nav.. .March —Tex O O Bickard lm* sent tho fallowing O O tneaNiige to the spot ting editor uf O O the fhlcngo American: O O "Try nnd match Joe Gatia and O O Butt ling NelNott for me July 4. O O Will give $30,000 for finish fight. O O Will post any part now. O O (Signed.) "TKX RICKARD.”.0 QOOOOOOOQOQQOOOQOOOOOOQOOO room. On hearing a noise in an upstairs bedroom at hit home, in South Forsyth street Tuesday afternoon, former Sher iff J. J. Barnes. 8r., quickly made an Investigation and discovered a neatly dressed stranger prowling about lo OfM of the bedrooms. The former sheriff promptly covered the nl ranger and held him at bay white the police station was not fled by tele phone. Call officer* T.uclt and Coker rcs|M»nded. took the Intruder Into cua- ! «**dy nnd sent him to the police eUi* j Hon. w here he 1* being held on "ius- I pldon." The prisoner I* a foreigner, a native of tstiM-klioim. Sweden, nnd glvea hla mime aN Oscar Alilgren. Detective* < Lockhart nnd T. B. laiinford have been (Iclnlled on the case nnd ore making A thorough inveetlgntlon of the stranger. The eleutlie exprea* the opinion that he I* a general crook nnd any they be lieve he la w-nnted In other places. Alilgren ho* admitted to the detec* live* that he ha* traveled extensively °ver the country, having been In Bt, Louie. Hot Kprlngn. New Orleans. Mo bile and other places. When asksd hts business, the prisoner replied that bets an expert cook. M May Have Meant Crook." "He digi't look like a cook." said one of the officers. "And I think ha, ingst have Just left out the *r'. Ho nfpbably meant he wa* a crook. At any rate, he appear* to be a smooth ) Individual." ' Alilgren denfe* he is a criminal and protest* he meant no harm at the Barnen home He ha* been In Atlanta only twj/ or three day* and has Mon stopping nt the Neal House, at Pryor I and Decatur streets. He said ho wont out Tuesday afternoon to look for a| lodging house and applied at tho, Marne* home. He said ho rang tho door bell and that no one reapondod* ( ufte»- which lie decided he would opon i the door nnd walk Into the houso to sea * If he could And unyone. . He will be given a preliminary ox* nmlnntlon Wednesday afternoon beforo “'reorder Broyles. The detectives have confiscated tho prisoner's suit rase, which ta held at the police ntatlon. One of the main ar ticles In the suit case wa* h Nick Dar ter novel of the blood-and-thunder de tective style. GIVES BRICK FREE FOR BULLOCH HALT, 1 A Mama firm has made a generous dona tion to the Georgia building at the Ja»ee> town Exposition. The MtamUnl Brick Ca* through the courtesy of Its president. J. W Mnum»c. will furnish the brick for Ike foun dation and four chimneys of Bullock Hull.