Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, April 04, 1907, Image 5

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 19^ T TO FEDERAL COURT Were Bound Over After Pre liminary Hearing at * Macon. ENGLISHMAN WINS HEAR7 OF GOTHAM SOCIETY GIRL Special to The Georgian. Macon. On.. April 4.—On the charge of peonage, Atfonao F. Moseley and Samuel Hunt Hardeman, of Jaiper county, wore hound 0Tcr yesterday morning by United Staten Commissioner W. E. Martin under 1300 bonds each. The case originally came up on Mnrch 18, but was postponed until last Ktuur day, aud was again postponed until yester- day. As soon as the case began, the goy. erutneut rested, mid further preliminaries being dispensed with, the commissioner iHiund the two men orer. The case grew out of a warrant which It la alleged Mose|ey took ont and Harde- inan served on n negro named Will Hurt, alias will Urown, the allegations being that the warrant wan used to Insure the retaining of Ilurfa *sr*lcea as a laborer on Moseley's farm. The warrant Is alleged to hare been sworn out In January, 1507, before Justice of the Peace T. P. Shy by Moseley and turned orer to Hardeman tu *’*It*Js T al!eged 'thnt U tlte warrant was uerer returned to the Justice of the peace. twenty pharmacy students WILL COME FROM MACON. Special, to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. April 4.—Twenty os more pharmacy atudenta will go to Atlanta on Monday next to stand the annual ■prlng examinations before the state board of pharmacy. The examinations are to be held In the house of repre sentatives chamber, and according to present indications, more than 100 ap plicants will be present. From Macon applicants will go up from the Mercer School of Pharmacy and from the Max Morris School. In the past students from both schools have been eminently successful before the board and anoth er good showing Is looked for. At this session of the board the matter of ac cepting the licenses granted In other states will be taken up by the board. JUDGE SPEER IMPROVINGi SICKNESS DUE TO OVERWORK, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 4.—Judge Emory Speer showed quite an Improvement In his condition yesterday, and It la be lieved that he will be able to be out before the end of the week. He has been Indisposed for several days, and his friends are of the opinion that It la the result of overwork. Since last Novem ber Judge Speer has been kept a very busy, man with several large caaes upon his hands. GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN WILL VISIT MACON. Specie! to The Georgian. •Macon, Ga., April 4.—Governor Da- MISS MURIEL DELANO ROBBINS. The betrothal of Miss Muriel Delano Robbins, daughter of Mrs. Price Collier, of New York, whose picture here appears, to Cyril Martineau, of London, England, is announced. Mitt Robbins made her debut three sea sons ago. With her stepfather and mother oho has been spending the win ters in Ireland and England and has won a name for herself at the fa- t mous cross-country hunts. Miss Robbins’ fiance is a member of an old English family. 1 vldson, of Wisconsin, and a party of statehouse officials will be In Macon on the morning of May 30 on their way to Andersonvllle, Ga., where a monument Is to be dedicated. Several Macon people will accompany the governor’s party from this city to Andersonvllle and return. The monu ment Is about completed and has been erected In memory of Wisconsin sol diers who lost their lives In and around Andersonvllle during the civil war. The “Golden Band of Luck 1 MACON TAX ASSESSMENTS CAUSES A BIG KICK. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 4.—Over twenty- five complaints upon the action of the city board of assessors In raising the values upon their property have been filed with the clerk of the city council by Macon property owners. All com plaints are now In the hands of the special license and tax committee and will be given the attention of that body. Those Trim Suits in Wash Weaves for the Smaller Boys Prettiness goes a long ways with you in choosing little boys’ wash suits—most little fel lows’ clothing is sold on its “looks.” Material and making aren’t watched so closely for that very reason, and lots of trimming is put on to catch the eye. But we’re after the good making along with the fine effects. Wo know what brings mother back again for another purchase. On the Right Side a Sailor Russian, with t Windsor Tie. And These Two—Cadet Russian on the Left and Sailor Blouse on the Right. . Cadet Russians for boys from 2 1-2 to 5 years. The cadet Russian suit is very popular for sum mer wear for little chaps. _ White figured mndrhs, white duck, white merce rized weaves, corded pique, rep, linens, ginghams, and colored mercerized weaves. $1.00 to $4.00 The Sailor Blouse Suits for boys from 5 to 10 years, in chnmbrav, madras, striped ducks, galatea, linen ginghams and linen. $1.00 to $5.00 Some twenty styles and more in these wash suits for boys, from 21-2 to 5. White mndras, white figured madras, white and colored linen, checked ging hams, chambray, galatea rep, and figures. With collars to match or in contrast ing colors. They range iu price from $1.00 to $4.00 This Swell Little Man has on a Double- breasted Sailor Blouse Suit. 5 TO 10 YEARS. The double-breasted Sailor Blouse is one of tho spring’s nobbiest styles. White and tan check galatea $2.50 White and blue striped mndras $3.00 Brown linen $3.50 Tan and white French madras $4.50 Black and white check Freneh gingham ...$5.00 White French gingham $5.00 White linen, trimmeed pique, rep, linens, ginghams, MUSE'S, 3*-7 Whitehall TO STOP UPRISING Come, Mothers—These Will Save Stitches Girls’ dresses—ever know of little folks having too many in summer time? Washable fabrics for school and play, in good materials that will stand wear and washing. If you figured the goods by the yard or the making you couldn’t much more than cover one of the items with the price for which we hand you over the suit, all fresh, clean aud ready to put on. Were 3.50 Were 3.50 Were 2.50 Russian dresses, one-piece affairs in blue, tan and ox- blood chambray. Made with wide plaits from neck to hem; embroidered em blem; collar 1 and cuffs trimmed with braid. In size 6,8,10,12 aud 14 years. 3.50 dresses Children’s dresses in im ported French Madras, black aud white; red and white; blue and white plaids. Made with dutch necks, outlined with two-inch bands of embroidery. Belt and cuffs of embroidery run with ribbon to match plaids. $3.50 dresses Two styles in this lot; dresses of flue French Chambray; guaranteed fast colors. Tan, oxblood and blue, These have collar and cuffs strapped with nar row white bands. Ideal school dresses. 2.50 dresses at 2.65 at 2.65 at 1.65 Girls’ dresses in dotted swisses and lawns with fine em broideries and laces. Children’s dresses in 6, 8, 10 and 12 years—dresses from 3.50 to 7.50 Detachments Are Being Rushed to Frontier Posts. St. Petersburg, April 4.—Strang de tachments of Russian troops are being rushed to the Roumanian frontier by General Kautbare, who Is In command of the forces at Odessa. Orders were Issued today owing to restleaaneia of Russian peasants. UVEA DROPPED DEAD WHILE IN HIS WAGON J. T. Maughon, a driver of one of the city stockade wagons, dropped dead about 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, while hla horses were drinking at the watering tank at the corner of Fair street and South Boulevard. Mr. Maughon dropped over In hla seat, dying without a word. A negro seated beside him threw his arm around the dying man's body, and called to the white driver ahead for aid, but when assistance came It was loo late. Mr. Maughon wan aged ES yean. He leaves a wife and three children, who reside at the corner of Glenwood ave nue and Wuldo street. Has Purchased Lot Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Ga., April 4.—George P. Esles has purchased from the First Baptist church the residence formerly owned by John H. Martin and fifty feet of the Martin lot, for fS,300. The origi nal lot was 200 feet deep, and Mr. Estes gets fifty adjoining hla property on the lower side. CUBAN GOVERNOR TO INVESTIGATE MURDER OF AYALA Havana, April 4.—Governor Magoon lias ordered an Investigation of the ap parent political murder of Jose Rafael Ayala, former chief of police of Guinea. Ayala returned lost Sunday for the purpose of starting a revolution. He was shot while leaving his house on Tuesday night by eight negroes. The presence of one hundred American sol diers precludes danger of disorders. ANSWER FILED IN COURT IN THE DODGE LAND CASE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 4.—An answer and a plea were filed In the Federal court In Macon yesterday afternoon by A. B. Hargrove one of the defendants In the Dodge land case, now famous In the court annuls of Georgia. In hts an swer Hargrove asks to be dismissed and saya that he has no right, title or Interest In the property in dispute. MRS.TTPSCOMB TO SPEAK. Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of Athens, president of the Georgia Federation of Woman’s Clubs, will speak before the .Southern Educational Association .In Pinehurst, N. C.. next week. Mrs. Lipscomb's subject will be, "What the Club Women are Doing Along Educa tional Lines.” O0CO0000O0OOO000OO0OOO0O0O O O 0 WOMEN AS POLICE O TO PATROL GHENT. O a Brussels, Belgium, April 4.— 0 O Plans are being made to carry O O out Chief of Police Wesemael’a 0 O suggestion to establish women po- 0 O lire officers In Ghent. The plan 0 O calls for twelve women, ununl- 0 D formed. O 0 0 0000000110000000000000000OQ The ‘ ‘ Golden Band of Luck-’ ’ BUILDERS BEGIN WORK ON CONFEDERATE MONUMENT. (peels! to The Georgian. Gainesville, Go.. April 4.—At 9 o'clock this' morning actual work was begun for the erection of the Confederate monument by the Longstreet Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, In the center of the public square. Mrs.' C. C. Saunders, Mrs. J. C. Dorsey, Mrs. Jas. Longstreet, Mrs. J. W. W. Simmons, Miss Nina Smith and other ladles who have given so much earnest work to the movement, were on hand to see the llrst licks struck by the employees of the city under Mayor Mitchell. The monument, excepting the figure which Is to cap It, Is ready and will soon be put In place. The entire monu ment will he twenty-one feet high. Will Repeat Music Program. Rpeefsl to The Georgian. Gainesville, Ga., April 4.—The mualc rendered by the choir at Grace Epis copal church Sunday morning will be repeated at the ntornlng service next Sunday, on occount of the Inclemency of the weather lost Sunday. BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGE AGAINST THE SOUTHERN. Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Ga., April 4.—Thompson The “Golden Band of Luck” A Bell, of Gainesville, who havo asso ciated with them Arnold A Arnold, of Atlanta,.have filed In Habersham supe rior court suits against the Southern railway for O. M. T, Brock, J. R. Logan and a young man named Ayers, all three of whom, It la alleged, were run dowp by a freight train at Cornelia ami badly hurt some two or three weeks ago. Brock had both legs cut off and Ills left arm between the shoulder and elbow, and sustained other Injuries. Logan and Ayers, were not badly hurt. The total amount asked for In the suits —two In each case—Is 330,000 or more, or more.