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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1907. ^| f i‘i.‘AlA | 4 | tlA..All.‘AlA“AlA ll AtA,‘Ali, 1 A‘A, t AlA, 1 AU. l lAlA,.AlA,.AlA,»AtA,lAlA,tAU, t AlA,lAa,lAlA,.Ali,.AlA,lAlA,lAlA,lAlA.tAll, 1 AlA,‘AlA,.AlA.lii^ I CANDLER BUILDING Now Open To The Public: Popular Prices, Everything New and Complete, Electric Cooking, Quick and Perfect Service. Combination Breakfast and Supper 25c and Upward Midday Bill of Fare Complete in Every Variety of Meats and Entrees at Extreme Small . Cost. THIS RESTAURANT IS MOST CONVENIENT FOR LADIES NO SMOKING—NO DRINKING Open from 6 A. M. Until 8 P. M. Sundays Excepted. Experienced Waitresses Trained in Sanitary Methods of Service. Every Article of Food Selected With Utmost Care, Confirming All Requirements of Pure Food Law. SILVERMAN CATERING COMPANY Established for Reputation, CHARLES H. BAKER RETURNS TO CITY AUTO WHEEL CRUSHED BY EUR IN PEACHTREE Inhabitants Scarcely Re member Crime Now To Be Investigated. It*Hal to The Georgian. Gainesville. Ga., May 4.—Indicted In Madison county, Georgia, at the March. 1*77, term of the superior court for the murder of William King, William G. Graham, aged 70 years, was yesterday l lared under arrest In the upper part of Han county by Sheriff Orr, of Daw- *■'*n county. When the crime was committed 80 yeais j go Graham made his escape and had Flnce been at large. Graham came to Hall county and lo. •ated near where he was arrested. Gra ham haw a wife, who Is older thipi him. he lf The old man took hla arrest calm ly. and accompanied Sheriff Orr to Dawsnnvllle, where he was placed In jail, awaiting the arrival of the sheriff f Madison county. The facts of the killing are meager, hut few of the present day remember ing them. However, It Is said by a for mer citizen of Madison county, who Is now living In GnlnesvlUe, that a diffi culty arose between Graham and King, as they came out of a pond, where they had been in swimming. It Is said that Mng came at Graham with an open knlf^. when the latter brained King ' v,l ,h a stick, indicting such serious In juries that King died shortly thereafter, h is also understood that Graham left Madison county on the night that the Hierlff went to hts house to arrest him '. n a warrant charging him with mur- CHARLES H. BAKER. Will Manage Atlanta Agen cy of Michigan Mutual Life. An automobile, driven by Dr. Clar ence Johnson, collided with an electric car at the corner of Peachtree and Pine streets about 6 o'clock Friday after noon, and a serious accident was nar rowly averted. In the machine with Dr. Johnson were his daughter, 'Miss Faith John son, and his wife's mother, Mrs. Trim ble, Not an injury yaa suffered by any of the party. Dr. Johnson’s motor was movine slowly. The electric car had stopped I at the switch, but started again and i crushed the wheel of the motor against the curbing. Tills Is said to be the third accident, all of similar nature, which has occurred at this corner within a few weeks. Gave $45|219 to Mission*. 8peels! to The Georgina. Montgomery. Ala., May 4.—At a meeting of the state board of directors of the Baptist state convention dele gates were named from Alabama to at tend the Southern Baptist convention, which meets In Richmond, Va„ May 16. This state Is entitled to 182 dele gates. It was ascertained at this meet ing that the Baptists of this state had contributed for the year 227,682 for foreign missions and 817,627 for homo missions. SAYS CASHIER GOT ooooDoooooooooooooooooocHn O HUGGED HI8 MOTHER O AND BROKE TWO RIBS. O O Evansville, Ind., May 4.—Over- O V J»ywl at seeing her again, Benja- O aim Reed hugged his mother until O a .creamed. An hour later he O a carnM why she screamed. A doc- 0 tot found he had broken two of O “ her rib,. 0 “OCODOOOtXHSOOHWOOOOOOOOOOO Avoid Appendicitis l[ l ~ caused by the dogging of the bowels and intestine!. Keep the di gestion active, the stomach right, .e bowela healthy and open with Beecham’s Pills 1011 Ev ‘Twher*. i n boxes 10c. and 25c. The many Atlanta friends of Charles H. Baker, the well-known life Insur ance man, are Interested in the an nouncement that he will'shortly return to this city to make It his home, after a residence of several yenre In South Georgia, with headquarters at Orillia. Mr. Baker llv'ed the greater part of his early life In Atlanta and is a Geor gian bv birth. 11* has been Identified with the Michigan Mutual I.lfe since 1884. when as cashier he had under his control the states of Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee. He was later appointed special agent of tho company In Georgia and Alabama, and during the past two years has been devoting particular attention to field work In central and South Georgia. Through Ills able efforts the company's business In this section has prospered largely. . . . .. Mr. Baker Is regarded as one of the best-informed life Insurance men In the South. His present promotion is an appointment to the responsible post of manager of the Ailanta agency. Al though under the direct supervision of Manager Frank L. Woodruff. Mr. Baker will devote his time to the special de velopment of the business In this vi cinity. He will bring his family to At lanta and take charge of his new post on May l£ Supreme Court in Third District Special to The Georgian. Montgomery. A Is.. May 4.—The su preme court will meet Monday and take up the third division. This division Is composed of the counties of Autauga. Butler, Conecuh, Escambia, Lowndes and Montgomery. N ILLEGAL MANNER Suit Alleges Cashier Oper ated t’or Five Years. Butte, Mont., May 4.—The State Sav ings Baqk of Butte, controlled by F. A. Helnze, yesterday tiled a suit In the district court against Thomas M. Hud gins and his brother. Ralph M. Ilodglns, In which the charge Is made that Thomas M. Ilodglns defrauded the bank of approximately 2200,000 while he was director and cashier of the bank from 1900 to 1905, An accounting Is demanded. A1LAN1AN HEADS PAPER IN CAPITAL OF MEXICO Robert S. Barrett, an old Atlanta boy, who has been In Mexico fqr eleven years, was In Atlanta Friday for a brief visit, leaving In the evening for Washington. Mr. Barrett has been general ‘agent In Mexico City for the Southern rail road. and Is president and general manager of Tho Dally Record, the only afternoon newspaper In Mexico City. The Record Is printed In both English and Spanish. Mr. Barrett Is on a six months’ leave of absence, and will spend the time at the Jamestown Exposition. He talked very Intereetlngly of the proposition pending for the Mexican government to eecure control of the railroads there. Last January negotiations were opened by which the consolidation of the Mexican National and Mexican Central, 8,000 miles of track, was to take place, and the Mexican govern ment take over 54 per cent of the stock under the reorganization. "But on account of the agitation In the states on the railroad question the scheme hoe been left In the air until next January, maybe longer,” said Mr. Barrett. "In the present condition of unrest and uncertainty It was deemed wlaeit to leave the matter pending until order comes out of the chaoe. The two Mexican Hnei are owned mainly by American and English capitalists." . NEGRO SECURES ANOTHER TRIAL Upper Marlboro, Md„ May 4.—Judge George C. Merrick 'today granted a new trial to Eugene Proctor, the negro who was found guilty by the court for hav ing attempted to criminally assault Mrs. Minnie Spencer, because of greatly conflicting testimony. HUSBAND'S IMPRISONMENT HA8TEN8 DEATH OF WIFE. Bellefonte, Pa., May 4.—Mrs. Jacob From, whose husband Is In the Center county jail on the charge of murdering Joseph Dale, of Center Hall, died last night of cancer. The arrest of lier hus band preyed on her mind and hastened her death. Here Is a country house about ten miles from Atlanta. It Is a beautiful home. There is nothing to mnr tho picturesque beauty of the surrounding dales, and glens and slopes. Nature. In all her glory la everywhere about. Not u wind-mill In sight. Not a single overhead lank snd unsightly tower to obstruct the view. Though miles from the city, water at 60 pound pressure Is on tap. Electricity cannot be bought out there, but Is made, Just as you want it. on the premises, for lights, etc. And Atlanta cannot boast of more brilliant lights. Labor may be scarce and unsat isfactory, but what matter that when light and water may be turned on same as In town. The machinery saws and splits the wood, and cuts and grinds the corn and does the washing. You can have high pressure oxygentzef neratrd water at 60 poundz pressure, electric lights, wood sawing and split ting machinery, laundry and the fun of making things hum. for less than you can buy a first class automobile. Have both If you can, hut If you ran't have but one. buy Dunn’s city conveniences for country houses, and you will never die young. BANK STOCK IS BEST INVESTMENT IN SOUTH, The Guarantee Trust nnd Banking Company, the Interstate bank to start In Atlanta, has $50,000 worth of the 8500,000 capital stock remaining to be placed In this vicinity. This stock, which begins business with an earning power of 8 per cent per annum, through merging the pres ent business with the bank, may be purchased In lots of from one to live shares by each subscriber, and may be pnld for one-third cash, one-third in three months and one-third In six months. Prompt action Is necessary II you desire to be a stockholder In the largest savings bank in the Southern states. Several hundred of the best business and financial men of this section are already stockholders. Judge John R. Wilkinson, ordinary of Fulton county, Is trustee for this subscription. Call on or write to Guarantee Trust Com pany. hank ofllces Temple Court, At lanta, for full particulars. Bank stock has proven to be the best Investment ever made In Atlanta—not even excepting real estate. Ti OYER MANY STATES OOOOO00O00OOO0OOOOOOOOOOOO o o O BLANKET OF 8NOW O O FALL8 OVER CHICAGO O O IN MONTH OF MAY. O O f O O Chicago, May 4.—It snowed In O O Chicago yesterday during the mer- O O ry month of May, for the flrst time O O within the memory of anyone now O O living. a O Just as the people were begin- O O nlng to believe the point of human O 0 endurance had been reached of the O 0 eccentric meteorological conditions 0 0 the god of unseasonable weather 0 O sifted enough snow out of a inur- 0 0 ky sky to whiten the downtown 0 0 streets until It melted, and In the 0 0 suburbs there was left a blanket 0 0 of snow. 0 0 OO0000O0000000O00000000O00 Omaha. Nebr., May 4.—Snow fell here and out In the state during the night and early yesterday morning. Fruit and vegetables which were be lieved to have escaped fatal results from preceding storms are given up now as killed. 8leet It Wichita. Wichita, Kans., May 4.—Rain that began falling here at midnight turned to sleet yesterday morning. EIGHT YOUNG THIEVE8 MUST LEARN COMMANOMENT8. Unlontown. Pa., May 4.—Eight boy*, ranging in ag« from 12 to 18 year*, wer* found guilty of chicken Mealing yesterday before Burges* Warman and ■entenced to apend eight day* In their room* at home and learn the Ten Com- mandmenta. At the expiration of that tlm* they are to report. 8now at Lincoln, Nebr. Lincoln, Nebr., May 4.—Bnow. In some places 4 Inches deep, covered the greater part of Nebraska yester day and had all the marks of a blit- zard, breaking all known recordx for the month of May. Topeka Gat* Snowfall. Topeka, Kans., May 4.—An Inch of enow fell over thl* section 'of Kansas yesterday morning, with a temperature of 30 degrees. 8now Fall* In low*. De» Moines, Iowa, May 4.—Bnow cov ered many aectlons of Iowa yesterday. Th* mercury stood at 31. 8now Storm at St. Jo**ph. St. Joseph, Mo.. May 4.—A snow storm of blizzard proportion! raged here yezterday morning. 8now in Kanza* City. Kansas City. Mo.. May 4.—There was a light fall of snow her* and In north- CHANGE IN 8CHEOULE. Effective Sunday, May 6th, Train No. 15, for Chattanooga, will leave Atlanta at 4:20 p. in.. Instead of 4:10 as at present. J. C. LUSK, 20 PEOPLE KILLED li Thirteen Were Injured and Others Yet Unaccounted < For. / City of Mexico, May 4.—A dispatch ’ from Chihuahua says: The walls of the Chluvuacar dam* gave way Thursday, engulfing nearly forty men under the enormous walght of masonry and water. It le thought that twenty of them are dead and thir teen Injured and other* unaccounted for. All the victim* aro Mexicans, J The dlsaeter le only the last ot a | large number which have reoentlyj claimed nearly 200 victims In this state, ■ and moitly In the neighborhood ot Chi- ' hunhua. The authorities are making a thor ough Investigation Into th* present ca tastrophe and will severely punish those upon whom they place the blame. The dam was being put In for Irriga tion and stock watering purposes and was a large enterprise. The loss will be great Hshlra Sohool Closes. Special to The Georgian. Hahlra, Ga.. May 4.—The commence ment exercises ot the Hahlra public school here have closed. The exercises District Passenger Agent were a marked success. If you come to Atlanta on the half fare rates of next week, you can save the other half in pick ing up some shoe bargains from our sale of sample lots and lines we discontinue on account of making them hereafter in our own factorj r . At any rate, it will be worth while your coming to see us. Full line of Summer Sellers for quick shipment. J. K. ORR SHOE CO., Georgia Shoe Makers.