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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1MT. STANDARDiQMJW i SNOWDRp US. GOVERNMENT-INSPECTION | pigSQUTHERN ; C0noHS3IL-CQ|| f mu NEW YORK-SAVANNAH * ATLANTA • NEW ORLEANS iMMiMWMMmiiMitMMmiiMfflMiimti* F. S. COX & 00., Distributors, Atlanta, Qa. SEAMAN GETS LONG SENTENCE Washington, April 25.—'Twenty-live year*' Imprisonment, twenty of which shall be at hard labor, la the sentence imposed by the courtmartlal on Mau- XIce Burke, a seaman, of the cruiser Tennessee, for murdering James A. Douglass, chief master-at -arms, and suiting and attempting to kill Wil liam BIcCool, master-at-arms, both of that vessel. Wethersfield, Conn., has been selected as thb place of confine ment. 80N OF GEORGIA MERCHANT SENT TO REFORMATORY. Special to The Georgian. Cincinnati. Ohio, April 15.—Lamar tine Varaadoe. convicted here yester day of forging the name of his father, . C. C. Varnadoe. a Valdosta, Ga., mer chant.' to checks, was sentenced this morning to on Indefinite term In the Man.field Reformatory*. His father sent word that he would honor the checks, but the court paid no attention to this. GOURDAIN TREKS TO JOLIET PRISON Chicago, April 15.—Louis A. Qour- daln, former head of a banking com pany In Louisiana, placid and smiling, took a train for the Joliet penitentiary, where he at once began serving the sentence pasted upon him In Judge Landis' court for fraudulent use of the malls In connection with a lottery scheme. oeHPOOOOOGOGOOOCHXHWOOOGOGg O FEMALE HOBOS MAY a GET ACCOMMODATIONS. O O 0 O Chicago. April 16.—If there are O O any feminine ''hobos” In Chicago O O who would like a night's lodging. O O with coffeo In the morning, for 10 O O rents, they have only to make O O their presence known to have the O O Chicago Woman's Club to start O O the establishment of a municipal O O lodging house for women. OO00O00O0O00O00O00O0000000 LUMBERMAN SHOT OVER A DEBT IN HOTELAT DOERUN Both Participants Are Prominent Men in Busi ness Circles. Doe run, Ga, April 16.—Brad Fussell ebot and killed J. M. Thomas last night In the dining room of the hotel at Doe run. 'The difficulty. It la said, arose about aome money Thomas oVred Fus sell. Fusaall claims self-defense. There were no wltnessee to the trag “goth parties were prominent men. Mr. Thomas was superintendent of the Corbett Lumber Company at Tlcknor. ANNUALJEETING Grand Royal Arch Chapter Elects New Officicers for the Year, What You Want j and What You Get Usually, when a man pays out his^money for anything, he gets what he wants, or there's a good, strong kick for the man who sold him a disappointment. Why isn’t this true of cigar purchases ? Why has the public been so long-suffering with cigar manufacturers ? Why will a man pay out his good money for poor cigars ? It’s hard to say. But it’s easy enough to see how a great many manufacturers take advant age of this careless buying, and unload Inferior cigars on unsuspecting purchasers. This flim- flaming game can’t last forever. Smokers every day are waking up more and more to the fact that Cigars are now made better than ever they were. Smokers can tell good cigars when they smoke them—and they are fast finding out that cigars in boxes stamped with the "Triangle A” are invariably of better quality than cigars which are not guaranteed in this way. The "Triangle A" on a cigar box is a sign of honest cigar values—and that’s just exactly what the American smoking public has wanted for many a day. The better value we are able'to produce through our new scientific manufacturing meth ods is particularly noticeable in The New CREMO 5 Cents Every box is now extra-wrapped in glassine paper to keep the cigars fresh, clean and in good condition. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY, Manufacturer Special to Tho Georgian. Macon, Oa., April IS.—Tho eighty fifth annual convocation of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Macon*, was com menced yesterday morning and a num ber of Important affair* were gone over during the morning aeialon. Following are the new men elected and Inetalled by the lodge yesterday afternoon: T. F. Moody, grand high prleat, from Cuthbert, Ga.; L. M. Herd, deputy grand high prleat, from Elber- ton; J. A. Weldon, grand king, from Columbue; 8. II. Griswold, grand treas- urer, from Macon; W. A. Wollhln, [rand eecretary, from Macon; A. E. Jansburn, grand chaplain, from Rome; W. F. Bowe, grand acrlbe, from Au guata; John R.' Wilkinson, grand cap tain of ho*t sojoumen, from Atlanta; W. a. England, grand principal *o- jouren, from Cedartown; Lee Way**, grand sentinel, from Macon; II. 8. Holding, grand royal arch captain, from Savannah; Joe P. Boudoln, grand mas ter of third veil, from Adalrevllle; Frenk O. Miller, grand mailer of sec ond veil, from Fort Valley, and J. A. X. -Shell, grand maater of third veil, from Senola. The reviled constitution and by-lawa wero adopted at the afternoon eeeslon. Men from all over the etate were present it one of the largest conven tion* evsr held by the Mason* In Geor gia The convention adjourned this noon elne die. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PETITIONED FOR POLICE. Special to Tho Georgian. Macon, Ga, April 26.—A atrong mass meeting was held laet night In the city court room by the dtlseni of Bibb codnty living outsldo the corporate llmlta of Macon to adopt a rural po lice force, aa they now have In Fulton and other counties. Resolutions wer* passed petitioning the county commis sioner! to appropriate a sum of money for maintaining the force. A PALACE OF SPLENDOR IS MOVING PICTURE THEATER. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, April 25.—Macon enjoys the distinction of having In her Grand opera house, one of the most elegant Thespian temples In the South. 8he now comes to the front with no doubt the most elegant moving picture halls to be found tn the country. This beau tiful, placo was formally opened Mon day night and bears the name of "The Elite." The auditorium proper Is truly beau tlful. The stage arrangement Is unique, the moving pictures being displayed between columns of a perfect Imitation of white Georgia marble. The decorations were planned and executed by E D. Irvine, of this city. Greater Macon Proposed. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 25.—Th* first move for a "Greater Macon," which was sug gested In a communication from Mayor Smith to the aldermanlc board Tues day night, met with Instant and hearty approval and a committee of five will be named In a few days by Mayor Smith to begin, work upon the lines that he has mapped out New Charter Accepted. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, April 15.—The- charter which was granted to the Macon, Amertcus and Albany Electric Railroad Company was formally accepted by the corporators and stockholders at a meeting held here. Officers for tho new corporation were elected as follows: Presldsnt, Joseph 8. Davis; vice president, W. J. Klncade; second vice president, John T. Moon; eecretary, N. J. Cruger; treasurer, W. J. Maseee; as sistant secretary and traasurer, Stuart Davis; general council, 51. Felton Hatcher. Asks Removal of Caie, Special to The (leorgtin. Macon. Ga, April 25.—A petition was filed In the United States court Wed nesday by the Southern railway asking for the removal from Houston county superior'court of the cue of S. E. Harris against the Southern railway, on the grounds that the com Is between cltlsens of two states and Is for an amount exceeding 52,000. Harris al leges In his petition that he was Injured and damaged to the extent of 515,000 by a freight train. ' Invitations to Barbecue. ■peetsl to Th* aeorgtea Macon. Go, April IS.—Invitations have been Issued by (he Bellevue Duel- nest League for a barbecue, to be held next Saturday In the grove of the Cher okee Chicken Farm. Maura. P. E. Den nis. H. E. Tucker. C. W. Morrell and II. T. Thomas composed the commit tee. Thru Indictments Returned. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Oa, April 26.—At a short The Sad, Sweet Return of MEMORIAL DAY reminds us of the men who dared and died—deserv ing victory, though they could not command it. We strew garlands on their graves, tearfully thinking of the day they marched away to glory and death. At home today we can follow them with the old songs they made famous and immortal in their camps and on Weary marches. , . v “Oft in the Stilly Night.” “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.” “Just Before the Battle, Mother.” “Do They Miss Me at Home.” / “Maryland, My Maryland.” “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.” “Lorena.” “When the Cruel War Is Over.” “Dixie.” “Bonnie Blue Flag.” All these and many more you can hear beautifully sung as our soldiers sang them. Come—hear them on The Victor Talking Machine and Edison Phonograph at the warerooms of PHILLIPS & CREW CO. 37-39 Peachtree Street. Turn Over A New Leaf Begin by opening an account in our Savings Department, and spending n little less than you earn. When you have filled a page in your pass book with deposits, and start on the next, you will have turned over one of the most important leaves of your life. We pay on savings deposits COMMUTES VISITS L 4 °|o Interest compounded twice a year, Drop us a postal for informa tion about Banking by Mail Central Bank & Trust Corporation, Candler Building, Branch cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. seselon of the .grand Jury held Wed nesday morning three Indictment* were returned and the grand lory adjourned until next Monday morning. A number of the committees have not yet finished thetr work, and they will be busy the remainder of the week performing their various duties. Masonlo Lodges Consolidate. Special' to Th* Georgian. Macon, Ga., April 25.—W. M. Wad- ley council and Bibb council, Royal Ar. canum. have consolidated under th* name of W. 51. Wadley coundL No. 1549. The following new officers wer* elected, the Installation being conduct ed by Deputy Grand Regent J. Tom Rodgers: Regent, John B. Herndon; vice regent, J. O. MacMillan: poet re gent, John J. Noon*; orator, J. C. Clemence; secretary, Carl Dohn: col lector. L. W. Burkett: treasurer, H. B. Hobson; chaplain, O. A. Goodyear; guide, C. E. Whitt: warden, S. Hecht; sentry, John Caeerio; trustees, George B. Hale and E. J. Burke. JOLIET PRISONER GETTING RICH Chicago. April 25.—Paul O. Stem- land, the convicted bank wrecker, now In the penitentiary at Joliet, will make 520,000 In the next twelve months. He Is trustee In 4,000 deeds of trust and his signature la necessary In order to release these mortgages. All persona Interested In them must pay him 25 for each release. SICK HEADACHE Dyspasia relieved. Constipation avoided. Bowels regulated, no pain, no griping. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. * SMALL PRICE. Councilman Find Condi tions as Good as Can Be—Now. . The council committee on public schools, on which John W. Grant Is chairman,' visited several schools In the city Tuesday afternoon. It Is th* Intention of the committee to visit all the schools and to learn the condition* and needs of eaoh. By this method, the members hope familiarize themselves with the status of Atlanta's schools, and It Is believed It will lead to great school development and Improvement. The council committee Is composed of John W. Grant, chairman; L. P. Huddleston, and Dr. T. D. Longino. Th# committee was accompanied by Eugene 51. 5!ltchelL a member of the board of education. The schools vis ited were: The Bell etreet, the Ivy street, the Marietta street, and th* Gray street. The first school ever attended by Couldlman Orant and Mr. Mitchell was the Ivy street school. This was thirty ysars ago, and the building la the same now ns then. The Marietta school was visited and found In splendid condition, consider ing the age of the building and the lock of modern Improvements and com fort*. The Bell street school was vis ited, oa the members of the committee wanted to see for themselves how the children of foreign parents progressed under the present system. The Gray street Is a negro school. "We were very much pleased with out first trip,” stated Councilman Grant. "The schools seem to be sanitary and cleanly and well menkged. "They are not new—all cannot be new—and they haven’t many of the little modern Ideas, Improvements, trills, and ths like, but they seem to answer all practical purposes.” The board of education recently de cided to install drinking fountains at the schools of the city. With plenty of dippers and a constant stream of water finning over them It Is believed that much Illness caused by germ In fection will be prevented. Hotel Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th StJ. t Herald Square, New York Broadway. Only ten minutes walk to 2S leading theatres. Completely renovated xnd transformed In every department. Up-to-date in all re spect i. Telephone In each room. Four Beautiful Dining Rooms with Capacity of 1200. The Famous German Restaurant Broadway's chief attraction for Spe cial Food Dishes and Popular Music. Emails rill. 444 bn. 2*4 Balks. Kills (os Rooms 51.50 and upwird. 52.00 and upwiid with hith. Parlor. Bodmin sad B*th 65.00 sod upward. 51.00 extra whoa two pirione occupy a stngil room. •WHITE FOB BOOKLET.- SWEENEY-T1ERNEY HOTEL COMPANY E. M. TIERNEY. Maaatar 0,P, LEVERT LECTURES ON PRIVATE SOLDIER 'Th* Confederate Private Soldier," t lec ture delivered at tile t'hrlitlon ehnrcb Mat Tuesday night for the lieneBt of Camp Tice Anderson by o. P. LeVert, * welt known the Loat Cano* drew forth hearty pralae from his hearers. Mr. LeVert baa had the Indorsement of Governor Terrell, General Clement A. Krans anti othar prominent Georgians who have heard him. GEORGIA BARBECUE FOR THE RED MEN Special to The Georgian. Athena, Ga.. April 26.—Great prep arations are being made by the local committee on entertainment for the coming of the great council of tho Red Men of Georgia. Tuesday Chairman 5Iichael held a meeting of the committee and, along with Chairman Weatherford, from the council committee, appointed at the lost meeting by the mayor to co operate with the lodge committee, many matters wero discussed and s program partly completed. An old-fashion Georgia barbecue will be held at the Imperial hotel. WITH FIRST HONOR GIRL GRADUATED AT MEDICAL COLLEGE Special to Tbs Georgian. Charleston, 8. C.. April 26.—51l»* Eleonora B. Saunders, of hlcConnelli- vllle, York county, graduated hare last night from the Medical College with first hnnora She Is the first woman to graduate from the college. The twenty young mon graduatci were much chagrined that a woman should win the first honor cup. The young lady also won a prise WJ the beet report on clinical work at * bedside. R. E. Lewis, of Pickens, won first prixe In the pharmacy class. BOB TAYLOR In his new lecture "Temptation" at Baptist Tabernacle next Friday night- Visit RICH’S NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT Now open for business with the most complete line of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes ever shown in the South 52-54-56 WHITEHALL STREET | v,