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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, MOT.
PURE FOOD
Spicis, Olive Oils
and Extracts
EXTRACTS
For example: Jacobs’ Flavoring
Extracts.
Jacobs’ Lemon Extract, made only
from the oil of the finest Messina lem
ons, pints $1.00
Jacobs’ Vanilla Extract, from the high
est quality of Mexican Vanilla beans;
pint $1.50
OLIVE OILS
“Alfonza,” a pure and high quality
Italian Oil.
Ya Pints 40c
Pints 75c
Quarts $1.10
Italian brand of Olive Oil, “Sub
lime;” in cans.
Quarts $1.10
Gallon 2.00
Gallon 3.60
Stahlman & Fulton’s Cream Salad
Olive Oil; in gallon cans $3.00
SPICES
Cross & Blackwell Spices in sealed half
pint bottles. Thyme, Sage, Savory,
Marjoram, Mint, Parsley, bottle.. .25c
Squibbs’ finest quality of Powdered
Spice.
Cayenne Pepper, 2-ounce can 15c
Black Pepper, 2-ounce can 15c
Jamacia Ginger, 2 oz. can 15c
White Pepper, 2-ounce can 15c
Cloves, 2-ounce can 15c
#
Rajah Royal India Curry Powder, in
quarter-pound cans 25c
Coleman’s English Mustard:
1-pound cans 75c
impound cans .40c
14-pound cans 25c
14-pound cans 15c
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
BODY OF MORGAN
TO RESTAT SELMA
Continued from Pag* On*.
1H. RICH & BROS. CO.
y DELEGATES
M, E. CONFERENCE
With Approximately 150 delegntpa In nt-
tendance, repreaentlnv tWtnti-MTeu differ
ent charged, the Atlanta District Confer
ence convened Wednesday morning ot 10
••clock nt Uraea Methodist church, corner
Boulevard and Hlgblnnd avenue. Prenld-
lug Elder J. H. K«kos preaided and llev. C.
< Jarrell, pnator of Grace church, waa
elected Rpcretnry.
The opening aeaalon wna Iregely attended
l».v minister* .and laymen, and the church
"ns well filled during the bualncis nenslon
nnd the preaching service which followed at
I o'clock. The Wednesday morning *«**•
*ion wad devoted exclualvel.v to passing
'•l">n the characters of ministers and Ap
point Ing committees.
I he characters, of the following preach
ers were panned: Keva. E. E. C’nvnJerl, T,
A Jonen. J. W. Hrlnafleld, W. M. Ifunton,
tteorge W. Lewis. W. It. llurnen. J. W.
'..rnnsbaw, W. A. Well» f II. E. Melton, G.
Committees Named.
TURNED OUT BOR LADIEi,
BUT FELL OVER BOULDER
According to a petition filed In superior
court Wcdiiordtiy, In which hk nnka for
dniungen from the city of Atlanta In the
sum of $10,000, W. E. Pritchett, a mnchlnint,
sustained the Injuries upon which the unit
Is Insed while trying to avoid a company
of Indies who were coming down Marietta
street “all abreast and filling the aide-
"Sir.' Pritchett does not blame the Indies,
but holds the city responsible, because, In
attempting to turn aside and let the Indies
Mixon and Robert Todd. Thla committee
will report Thursday.
A short recess was taken after the Imsl-
ness session and nt 11 o clock R«*v. .L 8.
French, pastor of the First Methodist
church, preac hed an Interesting sermon to
large congregation
make report, ,
"•‘st to the conferer
lev. W.
Missions—Rot. H. LaPmde, W. 8.
I • ntheratone, and J. Howell Green. .
11 names—Rev. C. C. Jarrell, E. W. Mar
tin, nnd I»r. J. W. Hurt.
t.oneml Htate of the Thurch—Revs. >\. T.
IJninby, W. F. Glenn. C, W. Smith, J. C.
McCrary, T. X. Bunn.
Hunda.v School nnd Epworth Lengue-
R. Mnys, J. K. Polk nnd J. N. Harrl*.
Mosley Memorial—Major R. J. Guinn.
J. 8. French, Vassar Woolley, T. E.
Harper and J. N. Kilpatrick.
Quarterly Conference Records— Reva. II.
M Joiner. G. W. Grlner. Ilayne (ilbson.
Jemnernnce—W. R. Hammond. Reva. \\.
" wndsworth and J. X. Harris.
Gn motion of Rev R. J. Rlghnm the fol
lowing committee was appointed to draw up
memorial In rntmory of the late Rev.
*™ing J. Allen, whose death recently, oc
curred In China: Revs. R. J. Blgbnm, J. F.
TELEGRALHERS WAIT
FOR NEWS OF STRIKE
pass, be stumbled over a small stake set
up uenr the curbing, and then fell head-
ling over a granite rock, which had been
left upon the street. Ho charges that the
city was negligent In leaving the stake
and the stone In such a position ns to on
danger the life and rnfetv of pedestrians.
Mr. Pritchett alleges that as a result of
hi* fall his right elbow was shattered,
nnd that he can now only hold his arm
In the position of sn obtuse angle, which
rendera It practically useless.
Attorney J. II. Plttmnu represents the
pin in tiff.
Telegraph operators In Atlanta have
been waiting anxiously all day Wednes*
day for news from New York of a
probable strike, but at S o'clock they
were still uninformed. Wednesday was
the day scheduled for the directors of
the Western Union to meet and take
action on the demands of the telegra
phers' union as made a short time ago
by President Small, of that organlsa-
It seemed to be the opinion of Atlanta
telegraphers that there would be no
strike, and that everything could be ar
ranged satisfactorily. It was pointed
THOS. NELSON PAGE
ON WRECKED TRAIN
Newport New,, V,„ June 11.—Run
ning at ,lxty mile, an hour, the first
section of the Chesapeake and Ohio,
Cincinnati express, due here from
Richmond at 6:10 o'clock, vu wrecked
at Lee Hall yesterday afternoon short-
ly after B o'clock. The five coaches
were filled with more than 100 people,
Including Thomas Nelson Page, and the
members of the Virginia commission
to the Jamestown exposition, but not
a soul aboard the train received a
bruise. Workmen had been repairing
a switch frog from th, main line at
Lee Hall and the bolt, holding the
rails had been weakened.
out that the mere fact that the Western
Union was willing to treat with the men
Instead of Ignoring the union as In th,
past was an Indication that thera
would be no strike.
MADE IN NEW YORK
COMBREROS and silver spurs are the fashion among the
** cowboys. • \
The length of a lapel, the width of a collar, the drape of a
coat are some of the apparently very small things that deter
mine for the fashionable New Yorker his style standards.
Alfred Benjamin & Co. express in their clothes the accept
ed New York fashions of the moment. (
from Dell as county to the convention
that passed the ordinance of secession,
where he added to his laurels as a de
bater and parliamentarian. In May,
1861, he enlisted as a private In Com
pany Cahaba Rifles, which com
pany afterward became a part of the
Fifth Alabama Infantry, and upon the
organisation of the regiment he was
made major. At the close of a year's
service the regiment was reorganized,
when Senator Morgan, who In the
meantime had been promoted to the
rank of lieutenant-colonel, resigned
and returned to Alabama to recruit a
regiment of partisan rangers. This
regiment was mustered In L800 strong,
at Oxford. August 11, 1868, with Mor
gan as colonel. On June 6. 1863, he
was made brigadier general at the In
stance of General Lee, who personally
notified him of his promotion.
Elected to Senate.
After the war he resumed his law
practice at Selma. In 1176 he was
nominated for an elector on the Tllden
and Hendricks ticket, and again can
vassed the state, renewing his old
friendships and forming many new
ones. At the succeeding session of the
legislature he was chosen United
States senator for the term be|
In March. 1877. Since that tl.___ ...
had been re-elected every six years.
For his fifth term, which began March
4, 1801, he was nominated by a caucus
of the Democratic party, and also by
the Republican and Populist parties.
He was a member of the commission
to prepare a code of laws for the Ha
waiian Islands; was appointed by
President Harrison In 1883 as one of
the representatives of the United
States In the arbitration tribunal which
met at Paris In 1881.
As a soldier he was courageous and
discreet; as a lawyer he was a wise
counselor and an earnest advocate,
and as a legislator his voice and vote
were heard and recorded for more than
a quarter of a century on the side of
human liberty and human advance
ment.
A Secession Delegate.
The following year he was a dele
gate from Dallas county to the state
convention which passed the ordinance
of secession. In May of the same year
he Joined the Confederate army as pri
vate In Company I, Cahaba Rifles.
When that company was assigned to
the Fifth Alabama regiment, under
Colonel Robert E. Rodes, he was elect
ed major, and afterwards lieutenant
colonel of the regiment.
In 1862, he was commissioned as col
onel, and organised the Fifty-first Ala
bama regiment. His services brought
him In the appointment of brigadier
general the next year, and he was
assigned to a brigade In Virginia. He
resigned to rejoin .hie old regiment,
which his colonel had been killed In
action, but later h, was re-sppolnted
brigadier general and assigned to an
Alabama brigade that Included his old
regiment.
Presidential Elector.
At the close of the war he resumed
the practice of his profession In Selma.
In 1876, he was chosen a presidential
elector for the state at large, and voted
for Tllden and Hendricks. His election
to the senate to succeed George Gold'
tjiwatte, Democrat, followed, and he
took his seat March 6, 1877. He was
re-elected In 1882, In 1888, and In 1884
and waa nominated for a fifth term In
the senate by a caucus of the Demo'
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
Linen Day—Tomorrow
Some extra specials in the “Linen Depart
ment”--Values that set people thinking.
Qualities that pave the way to our better
acquaintance. Prices that will give us your
business.
Remember our Guarantee
If you are not pleased witfi am
turn them, after they are washed.,
pou buy here* we ask you to re-
27-inch Brown Linen, warranted all Linen and worth 25c v TOMORROW
yard |
36-inch Suiting Linen in various colors; regular price 20c / ^
yard.....' f ■
27-inch Suiting Linen in odd shades, worth 25c /I
yard II L J
31-inch Sheer all-linen Suiting in brown only; regular 1
price 25c yard J Cents
Housekeeping Linens—Extraordinary Values
18-inch all linen Napkins, hemmed, ready for use 10c each
All-linen drawn work Scarfs; size 18x54 inches ....78c each
All-linen drawn work Squares, size 18x18 inches 37c each
All-linen hemstitched damask Tray Cloths 25c each
All-linen scalloped Huck Towels, size 18x38 inches *.29oeach
All-linen hemmed Towels, size 20x42 inches ...25c each
Two Napkin Offers
Rich’s Special 20-inch all-linen Damask Napkins; <D»rv
value $2.60 $2 LJOZ6I1
Rich’s Special 24-inch all-linen Damask Napkins; <jj»^ DoZCH
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
Morgan, and the announcement ot hi*
cratlc party and alao by a meeting of death came aa a sod surprise,
the Republican and Populist parties. ———...
In November, 1800, he wa* chosen by 8ENATOR LEE OVERMAN
the unanimous vote of the state senate SHOCKED BY ANNOUNCEMENT,
and house of representatives for a fifth Washington, June 12.—Senator Lea
ro Allison, Senator Ovannnri. olT North Carolina who I.
Morgan had seen the longest service In •»«
!hSt’£$ # °' any ° f ‘ he memb *” ° f I when taformed* oMhe*loath‘of Be“ato?
Granted Unusual Courtesy. ‘ ..gp nator Morgan waa one of th#
Senator Morgan possessed a moat greatest men the South has ever pro
wonderful fund of general knowledge, duced, and hla death will be a great
and could talk by the hour Interest- lots to the senate. He waa by far th.
Ingly and upon a wide variety of sub- bejit-lnformed man In the senate, and
Jects. Until last session he retained h”,*?.*" 1 h t l d th
his strength and vigor to a remarks-r
ble degree, but he began to decline ISLE OF PINES PEOPLE
during the winter and was often sb- DEPLORE MORQAN'8 DEATH.
Toward the close*of the session he I Havana, June 12.—The death of Unit,
was granted the unusual privilege of ed States Senator Morgan, of Alabama,
being allowed to speak without rising. Is regarded by the Americans on the
a courtesy accorded to few, ex-Gov- Isle of Pines os a heavy blow. The clt-
ernor Morton, of Indiana, having been liens greatly admired Senator Morgan
among the number. as a champion of their cause In op.
Senator Morgan was called father posing the alleged encroachments of
of th. Inter-oceanic canal. From the Cuba on their right*,
first he favored the Nicaraguan route, ■
and while chairman of the canal com-| 8TA jE CAPITOL SHROUDED
r~,"~ F0R MORGAN'S DEATH
was so pronounced that he was finally I Sped*! to The Georgian,
relieved of the chairmanship of this Montgomery, Ala., June 1..—The governor
committee. todsy Issued a proclamation announcing
Well Informed Men {ft 1 , IMutt."S®
His prominence In the consideration j 0B es. of the Celled States court. In call-
in the canal question was further ad-1 Ing the conrt to order, peld t tribute to
vanced by the bitter conflicts between | ,h ® ** n * lor '
hint and Attorney William Nelson
Cromwell, of New York, who repre
sented the French stockholders and
sold the Panama canal to the United
States government. It has been said
that on canal matters he was better
Informed than any man In 'the senate.
Senator Morgan was one of the moet
conservative of the Democratic mem-
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
81.600—A. J. Moss & C. H. Girardeau
cuiiaorvoiivo wa auo WTiiiuuriuic incite | Dtrt »,-_s n„«44«i,.- i,,»
bera of the senate. Hla antagonism to I Richard Boettcher, lot on Magno-
the Republican Idea and senatorial pro. I Ha street; warranty deed,
jects was moat bitter. His particular 81.860—Judge W. Moss to A. J. Moss
delight was to engage la caustic tilts and c H Qirardeau, lot on Magnolia
with Senator Lodge, of Masiachuselta, | ,
between whom there were many Inter-1 , 1 ...
eating and enlivening verbal engage-1 82,000—Charles T. Slider to Judge W.
mente on the floor of the senate cham. Mom, lot on Magnolia atreet; warranty
ber. As a member of the committee on I deed.
foreign relations he blocked many Re- 84,800—C. W. Motes to B. B. Hay,
publican schemes. I lot on corner of Woodson and Little
Versed In Indian Matters. I streets; loan deed.
On Indian matters he was partlcu- 8160—T. O. Echols and W. C. Rich
larly well versed, having spent much of I arda to M. F. Morris, lot on Ethel
hla boyhood among the Indians of Ten- street; warranty deed,
nessee and Alabama. A few years ago I 82,100—W. P. Kelley to John H. Chas-
he made a speech In the senate that tain, lot on South Boulevard; warranty
astounded his colleagues by Its reve-1 deed.
latlons of an Intimate knowledge of the | 8400—C. R. Garner to Andrew J.
ESSIG BROS.,
“Correct Clothes for Men,”
26 Whitehall St.
life, habits, and language of the Chero-
kees.
One nt the most Important works In
which Senator Morgan took a hand was
the framing of laws to govern Hawaii,
for which purpoee a commission was
appointed In Grover Cleveland's sec.
ocid term with Senator Morgan as one
Its members. Senator Morgan helped
frame the organic acts after the
annexation of the Islands.
8enator P.ttus Affected by News.
Senator Morgan and his colleague.
Senator Pettus, were close friends, and
when the late ex-Senator Pugh, of
Alabama, was alive, the three octo
genarians could often be seen seated
together In the capItol, chatting like
school boys, a sight that always caused
comment.
Senator Edmund Pettus, of Alabama,
was notified ot his colleague's death
last night. He was much effected by
the new*, but would «ay nothing except
that It wa* bad new*, and that the loss
would be Irreparable. He had not
beard ot the serious lilneM of Senator
Thomason. I toon Ashby street; war-
ranty deed.
81.400—C. R. Garner to Andrew J.
Thomason, lot on Ashby street; war
ranty deed.
88,(40—Hibernia Saving*. Building
and Loan Association to W. Straus*, lot
on Glenwood avenue; bond for title.
8760—George B. Saunders to Real
Estate Trust Co., lot on corner of Fort
'street and Linden avenue; warranty
deed.
82,000—Carrie F\ Padgett to F'anny
Joseph, lot on corner of Merritt* ave
nue and Butler street; warranty deed
to secure loan.
82.600—MIm Annie E. Roddey to
Staveros Glnlells, lot on Warren Place;
warranty deed.
8800—George 8. Lowndes (o Mrs. Ann
H. Wadley, lot on Tech Place; war
ranty deed.
861—J. F. Green to J. P. Glove, lot
on Sunset avenue; administrator’s deed.
86—W. H. Gaunt to J. A. Dozier, lot
on corner of Prospect Place and High
land uvenue; quitclaim deed.
sephlno Moss, lot on Maple stroct;
warranty dcod.
82,040—Mrs. Janlo Bostwlck to At
lanta Banking and Savings Co., lot on
South Pryor street; mortgage with
power of sale.
82,600—John Gardiner to Mrs. Janlo
Bostwlck, lot on South Pryor street;
warranty deed.
81.1(0—Mrs. 6Inry B. Murphy to At
lanta Banking and Savings Co., lot on
corner of East Fair and Pulliam streets
end also comer of South Pryor and Eu
genia streets; mortgage.
81.800—C. W. Lane to George S. May,
tot on Haynes street; warranty deed.
88,200—Peter F. Clarke to Mr*, a T.
Swann, lot on Houston street; warranty
deed.
BUILDINGPERMIT8.
881,748—City of Atlanta, to build
■chool house at comer Grant and Pa
vilion streets.
84.000— W. a Treadwell, to build two
one-etory frame dwellings at 812-16
Oak street.
876—J. W. Cason, to move and add
to frame dwelling at IIS West Pino
street
11.000— Frank Smith, to build two-
•tory frame dwelling at 161 Orme
street.
11.000— Oslo Dixon, to build orts-story
frame dwelling at 818 Hilliard etreet.
81,(00—Arch Crlbba, to build one-
story frame dwelling at 147 Lawton
etreet
1300—R. M. Abernathy, to build ad
dition to frame dwelling at 810 Gordon
etreet.
1400—A. F. Beltingrath, to build ad
dition to verandah at >1 Mllledge ave
nue.
8600—Forrest, and George Adair, to
repair building at 46 South Broad
street.
88,600—D. Haynes, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 87 Lee atreet
DEATH 8.
Ben Crook, colored, age 88 years,
died at 187 Fort street.
Ralph Eaten, age 6 months, died at
872 Elja avenue.
Florence Paton, colored, ago 7 years,
died at >1 Weldon’s allay.
Annie Little, colored, age 28 years,
died at 200 Markham atreet.
B. B. Blankenship, age 82 years, died
at 14 Corput street.
John A. Wimpy, age 70 years, died
ot paralysis at 221 Courtland street.
Mrs. Minnie L. Collier, age 24 years,
died at 468 East Georgia avenue.
Mrs. Elisabeth J. McKee, age (8
year*, died at 46 Gartrell street.
Mrs. B. V. Richardson, ago 68 years,
died st ( Longly avenue.
Fannie Williams, age ( months, died
at 101 North Butler street.
Henry Lee. colored, age 80 years, died
at 2(5 Marlin atreet.
Deaths and Funerals
John A. Wimpy.
The funeral eervlcee of John
Wimpy, who died Monday night at his
realdence. 221 Courtland etreet, were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at 8
o’clock. The body was removed to the
undertaking parlors of Barclay &
Brandon and will be sent to Oxford,
Ga, Thursday morning for Interment.
Mrs. 8. W. Alexander.
The funeral services of Mrs. 8. W.
Alexander, aged 72 years, who died
Monday night at her residence
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Harmony
church. Tho Interment was In the
churchyard.
Mrs. B. V. Richardson,
Tha funeral services of Mr*. B. V.
Richardson,, aged 68 years, who died
Tuesday afternoon at her reeldenco, 6
Longley avenue, were conducted Wed- I
need&y morning at 10 o'clock. Tho In- ;
torment waa In Oakland cemetery.
Mre. Richardson Is survived by three !
children, Mrs. Charles Millwood. Mrs. |
Alonso Moody and W, R. Richardson, :
B. B. Blankenship.
The funeral services of B. B. Blank* J
cnshlp, aged 83 years, who died' Tues-j
day morning at tho residence of hla/
daughter, Mrs. M. T. Whaley, 1( Cor-J
put street, were conducted Wednesday!
at noon at Redan, In DeKalb county,!
He was a prosperous south Georgia]
farmer. The Interment was at Roctti
church, the family burying ground. >
Gwendoline Bowen Browrw
Gwendoline Bowen Brown, the*
1-year-old daughter of Mr. andTMrsJ
J. J. Brown, died Tu»s,!ny afternoon sf
the family residence, 357 Leo street,;
Tho funeral services will be conducted
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Thai
Interment will be at Greenwood cerne^
tery.
Thomas P. 8ettzlngen,
The funeral eervlcee of Thomas
Soltztnger, aged 84 years, who died
Tuesday afternoon at hla residence, 210
North Boulevard, will bo conducted on,
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock uM
the renldenco. The Interment will be Iml
Weatvtow cemetery. Mr. Seltslnger lsl
survived by bis wife and flvo children
Mrs. L. E. 8hope.
Mrs. L. El Shops, of Baxter, Ga., died
Wednesday morning at a prlvnto sani
tarium. The body was removed to ths
undertaking parlors of Barclay A Bran
don, where It will bo held until her
relatives are communicated with.
Ralph Estes.
The funeral eervlcee of Ralph, tho
Infant son of Mr. and Sirs. J. H. Estes,,
who died early Wednesday morning. '
were conducted Wednesday afternoon
at 8 o’clock. Rev. H. K. Pendleton of
ficiated. The Interment was In West-
view cemetery.
Harry B. Burt
Harry B. Burt, aged 26, a traveling
salesman, died Wednesday morning at
his home, 72 Mllledge avenue, of ty
phoid fever. He Is survived by his
mother, four brothers and two slstere.
Ths funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Thursday afternoon
at 8 o’clock, with Interment at West-
view.
OLIVER MOVING TEAMS
TO CAMP AT STATE8BORO.
2700—John Z. Lawshe, M. D, to Jo- Baldwin, Ga., were conducted Wednes- next week.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn- Juno 12.—W. J,
Oliver A Co. are shipping some of the
teams, scrapers and tools they have
bren using on tho Southern railway
work near here to Statesboro. Ga.,
where they will be put on the grading
of the Savannah, Augusta and North
ern railroad. Captain Gaston O’Brien,
who le here looking after the transfer
of the outfits, says he will have 204
teams at Statesboro by the middle ot