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4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, W. Have You Had Your Printing returned with a little sticker at tached* asking you to *use this ta< bet? OFFICE8 U8IN0 THI8 LABEL* Press Huddleston Print In* Co.. 21 8. Forsyth 8y! Lester Sc Co 24 N. Broad V. P. Sisson.. 9 S. Forsyth N. C. Tompkins 16 W. Alabama Warner I’t*. Sc Isabel Co...61 8. Pryor Telegram Pah. Co M Central Are. Franklin-Turner Co 65-71 try 8t. index PiMM tk Lallatte John Thomason - Blosser Printing Co af-40 Walton Conrerse St Wing 104 Edgewood Kirkpatrick A Co 214 8. Forsyth Atlanta Label Co 64 Madison Are. Georgia Deutsche Zeltnng 21 Grant Bldg. ng Co 20 8. Broad i Co rj^B._Brosd If so, patronise the above offices and you will please 30,000 Union People in Atlanta. Atlanta Typographical Union, 620 Candler Building P. O. Box 260 Atlanta Phone 873 WANTED—BUILDERS TO CALL AND INSPECT THE LARGEST and moat complete line and designs of fln-| Isbing hardware In the 8outh. Our sample room* are now open, and we are in position to All orders promptly. If yon are contem plating building, call In 'and let ns my#1 you money. This department la bandied by competent and experienced help. KINO HARDWARE CO., 61-53-55 Peachtree Street, Bell Phone 6129-5331, Atlanta Phone 1007. ■■ AWAITING EXECUTION BUNDRICK HOPES FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY ■»? 3S Practically without hope of baring bis sentence commoted to life Imprisonment, George W. Bundrlck ll confined In the Crisp county jail awaiting the day of his execution, which Is set for Frtday. There Is perhtpe not a esse In the his tory of Georgia that has attracted as much attention as that of Bundrlck. In 1902 be aud a brother weylaM John Hchroeder and hit wife, who were returning to Cordele at night, and Instantly killed Bcbroeder and se riously wounded JiJa wife.* Bundrlck made bis escape, but was later captured In Mis sissippi and brought back to the scene of hie crime and trie*!, convicted end sentenced to he hanged. Ills onse was appealed and ho socurea another trial. The second trial reaulted In a verdict of guilty and he wee again sentenced to trnng. Bundrlck was carried to the jell at An cue for safe keeping. In November, 1904, he aud another prisoner sawed their wey to liberty and he remained at large until April 11. 1907, when he voluntarily surrendered to an officer of tlie law at Los Angeles. Cal., aud was brought back to Cordele, Ga., ana a short time after bis return he was re sentenced to hang. The most peculiar thing In connection with Bundrlck’* case was his surrender to the Butborltlea in California when be was ly a free man end free where bit would hardly hare ever been dl»- t» tactically identity wo covered. H las at that time what death meant, for since his arrival In Georgia he has repeat- wily asked for the mercy of the law. Ills case has been before the prison commission In an effort to get his death sentence com muted to life Imprisonment, and notwltb- the commissioners refused to interfere In his behalf. The gorernor was then asked for executive clemency for Bundrlck. After folly going through the case he, too, de clined to rommota the death sentence to life Imprisonment, but did grant him a ten dyrs’ respite. This star of execution expires next Fri day, June ill, and unless there Is an unusual and nnlooked for turn In his behalf George Bundrlck will on that pay pay the penalty for tho murder of John Hchroeder with his life. Ills brother, who was an accomplice In the killing. Is now serving a life sentence at the plant of the Tennessee Fertiliser Co., at Albany, " Bundrlck Is a —_ fine specimen of tnanb and several children, and an aged mother, now In her 90th year. ARMY OF SMALL BOYS CAMP ON SLA JON’S TRAIL; ALL WANT TO BE PAGES AMBULANCE CHASES A All Hands Turned Out From * Hospital For Long and Dusty Trip. * Hysterica and blood, coupled with .' excited and Imaginative neighbor,, re aulted In the Grady hoapltal ambu lance having a long run Tuesday morn Ing to Seaboard avenue without getting • passenger. It was reported by telephone to the hospital that a woman. In Seaboard > avenue, had cut her throat, and the voice asked that an ambulanco be rushed to the Beene. Seaboard avenue 1 Is out beyond Inman Park and beyond the Georgia rallrorV near Edgewood, so tha run was a long, hot and dusty one. When the surgeon arrived on the scene he found that the woman had been hysterical about the absenco of her husband, who had not returned borne when she expected him, and dur ing the excitement had a hemorrhage of some kind, which caused blood lo stain her dress. Hearing the noise, some of the neighbors rushed In, and seeing the blood took It for granted that the wom an had slashed her thrnnt In an effort to end her earthly existence and tele phoned for the ambulance. “THE DEVILOF TODAY” Hit work In the home, church, society, burinfM. politics and every walk of life. A book portraying the grave danger* found In all condition* of life. XMtfnlln ami meth ods of escaping them. A warning note to n and w tbao MO pagV*. ' women from wreck i great work con ____ ... A tingle copy wl •d to soy oddreaa on receipt of $L9t This book Is having an Irai We want agent* to eel! the a rill be in it II- . >t the price, x——n --X 1 Innsonae gala. _ agent* to *ell the above hi Nik with t full line of standard subscription books, red letter family and toucher* lll- blea. Catalog will bo sent free. Thla Is your opportunity to make money nml In worth yonr Investigation. We have agents who bare been with ua twenty years. Wrtto today. D. E. Luther Publishing Co., 12-14-16 Trinity Ave. Atlanta, Ga. THE GEORGIAN AND NEW8 will be sent to anybody anywhtro for •ny length of tlmo by notifying tho clr- culatlon department Phono 4928, 8tandsrd 4401, 45 conts por month, 10 cents p#r*woekg How Arotild yon like to haTe eleven jobs to dispense and nearly n thousand anxious applicants clamoring for them? How would you like to have six appoint ments to make and about six hundred ea ger,- anxious, insistent boys camping on yonr trail? That is the position of John M. ftlaton, who will be the apeaker of the next house of representative*. “How many boys want jobs as pages?“ Mr. Hinton was asked. "How many? Ask me how many don't want a job and I can come nearer giving you n correct answer. Hee those two huge letter files? Well, they are cram med to the utmost with applications, and there Is an overflow Into nnother one. Over two hundred boys In Fulton county have applied and the other four hundred or more art scattered nil over the state. "Mr. Slaton In?" asked a bright, ... Iad t as he popped his bond In the door. Mr. Slaton, replied that gentle- Job ns |»ogo with you. As tho bright, alert i ‘ man. "Well, I want - ...... Here s my Indorsements. Can bring more If you want them." "Plenty, plenty," said Mr. Slaton boy mulshed, ho continued: Gives Many a Chanoe. "That la tho way they come. By mall, In person, by proxy, singly, in pairs and sometime* In groups. But I shall follow my same policy of unmlug them according to geographical location: ono for each group of two congressional districts. Of course, I will divide tho session so moro bog| can have a chance to earn n little money." Besides the six pages, Speaker Slaton has the naming of four assistant doorkeepers and a postmaster. The bouse Meets the principal doorkeeper, and, under a resolu tion, the speaker names the fonr assistants. In naming the postmnster for the session, the apeaker Is guided by the expressed preference of a majority of the two branches. Seven or eight ere In the race for prln- SJ??.L d< 2 >rk / e P* r - Among them are J. H. \\ llllford. doorkeeper for the house in the last legislature; G. K. Cochran, of Hall; W. J. Peoples of Murray, and others. G. It. Cochran claims that lie ha* two-thirds of the inembers-eleet pledged to him. Doorkeeper's Place. For the four assistant doorkeepers. Speak er Slaton has about two hundred nppllcn tlons on file, representing every section of tho state. Few would envy Speaker 81a ton the task of naming bis appointees out of this huge list, but he Is a diplomat and steers hie course carefully aud conscien tiously. "Worked nuy on your committees?" n* a*ked. "Some, but I can not do much on that until the members come here, and I cut *oe for myself their personal fitness foi committee work. I win name tho commit tee* as early na possible. In order that the Immcnso volume of business may be a tended to. but I want tlie right me? on committees." In the published list of members of the next house, through an error, the nnme of Representative Claude Hmlth o.' Campbell county, has been left out. Repre sentative Hmlth Is one of the beat known young lawyers In Atlanta, and Is nlso prominent In military circles. His home ’own Is Falrburn. •HOBOES" WILL GET BOOST FROM MILLIONAIRE’S FORTUNE New York, Juno 1J.—Believing that the Ilbrarle, of Andrew Carnegie and the endowment fund* given by John D. Rockefeller to college! are not reaching the poorer member* of socle- Jame* End* Ilowe*. grandion of the builder of the 8t. Louis bridge and the New-Orleans jetties, ha* decided to give hi* fortune to the bettennrnt of the tramp. Mr. Howe* ha* atudled tho tramp from the viewpoint of the tramp. Ha ha* ridden on truck*, gone hungry In the hobo camp nnd tried to earn n living a* a laborer on railroad work. Mr. Howe* believe* that tho trainn may be cured if the red-tape that binds 1 the ordinary charity bo eliminated. He hna come to Chicago from 8t. Louie to further hi* project. Relief •latlone have been e*tnbll»hed In New York nnd Chicago, where the tramp may be cared for until he gets on his feet. When he get* the money It cost to help him nn tho upward path, he la expected to pay back. This contribu tion goo* into tho fund for the relief of Indigent hoboes. "Carnegie and Rockefeller do no good to the man who I* fast losing hi* self- respect," *ays Mr. Howes. "They don't try to help a man along the pathway which eventually lead* to hnpplnes*. You can’t eat book*, and whnt chance haa n laborer'* sons to go to college?" ■Wanted Builders’ 1 To call and inspect the largest and most complete line and designs of finishing hardware in the South. Our sample rooms are now open and we are in posi tion to fill orders promptly. If you are contemplat ing building, call in and let us save you money. This department is handled by competent and experienced help. Bell Phone Nos. 2329 and 2331. King Hardware C»: 51-53-55 Peachtree Street. Atlanta Phone No. 1007. MRS.POTTER PALMER MAY WED [mij UK ril I ft] A. FITZCLARENCE, OF ENGLAND AN AGED ATLANTAN Chicago, June 18.—The Tribune ho* received advices from London telling-of the engagement of Mra. Potter Palmer to Aubrey Pltxclarence, earl of Mun ster and Baron Tewksbury. The en gagement has not been officially an nounced, but The Tribune correspond ent declares there Is no doubt on un derstanding had been reached and that publication would follow In a few days. The Wedding Is to take place In London In the fall. • This report confirms rumors that have been current for some time. The peer who has won the heart and for tune of Chicago's social leader Is bachelor 46 years old and not blessed with a super-abundance of this world's goods! The earl has royal blood In his ,'elns. He Is the fourth of the line, the first being a son of King William IV and Mrs. Jordan, the actress, whose marriage was not recognised. MANY OPINIONS ABOUT TREATY Berlin, June 18.—The Impression made on the German press by the Anglo-French-Spanish drelbund Is that its whole effect I* most probably direct ed at the further Isolation of Germany. The Vosslsche Zoltung, for example, believes that It alms Indirectly to In fluence Italy to secede from tho triple alliance, while The Taegllsehe Runds- rhaw calls It anything but friendly to Germany. MRS. POTTER PALMER, Leader of Chicago society, and who (t one time refused an offer of marriage from the king of Servls. MAKING STEEL SANDWICH OF GREAT SKY SCRAPER THE LORD MADE ATLANTA BIG DISTRIBUTION CENTER —BISHOP W. A. CANDLER. "The Lord Almighty tusd# Atlanta a great distribution centar," declared Bishop War- A. Candler, at tho meeting of tho Methodist ministers Monday morning. Tho tdahop was speaking of the move ment to establish a great Institutional church In Atlanta, and ths success with which the launching of the enterprise m*t Sunday. "The civil engineer* In the early days." continued th# bishop, "did not come to MarthasvUle to map out railroads because of nny sentiment they had for the little village. They came because God Almighty Jacobs 9 Prescriptions Thtr* is more to ths prop,r filling of a prescription than Is appar- ent at first glanes. Ths success of ths physician, the health, the very life ef the patient Is dtptndsnt upon ths care and judgment of the com pounder, and the quality of th* maUrlsI ho uses. Accuracy ie everything, and the pharmaoeutleal chemist must give hlc entire mind and thought to thic one particular lino, if ho it to give th* b**t that is in him. Jacobs’ Prescription Department ho* prepared for Mil* contingency, and In this department maintain* four expert pharmacist* who dtvot* theirentira time to th* filling of prescrip tions. They h*v* no othor duty and no other thought, and th*ir experi ence, coupled with th* us* of th* most complete laboratory of drug* and chemical* in th* United 8t*tea, supervised by th* tarn* executive* who** cor* has b**n th* couao of our luce***, assures both physician and pa tient Accurate Service—Fresh Drugs Reasonable Charges In building up thie unusual establishment w* hive borne in mind that 'th* rudiment* ef the druggist’! eucceei is th* proper dispensation ef drug*. Our service is prompt We maintain a messenger service that will call for and deliver ))our order. Jacobs’ Pharmacy 6-8-10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street. put theaa hill* her* aa ho did. "A little later Sherman caiue and met Joluiaon, and they fixed the nlace of meet Ing here not becauae they felt nny neiitl meat for the place. They aelected Atlanta because It was n great distribution center. "In thla great movement launched yi terdny It la fitting that Atlanta should tho starting point, because from her It will spread to all the 8outh, and It bo the moans of brinr* -- " ‘ 8o!Vh * TOon * tha Bishop Morrison also addressed the min isters Slonday morning. He spoke of the *1 thank <lod the time has come when a senator can b* put In Jail If he Is g *“ of crime," declared Bishop Morrison, has not always been so. There Is a % revolt from th* very heart of the rep against graft and corruption of every kl BOOZE IN TRANSIT SAFE IN KANSAS Leavenworth, Kan., June 18,—Jndge J. Ihfflock. In the United Mate* dl.trict court rest.Hit. In the enss of the Knna*, Brew, log Company, laaued an Injunction lo pre vent C. W. Trlekett, aaalatant attorney, general of Kautaa, from aalalng Ihe liquor* In tranalt from Missouri to Kanaaa. TWO MURDER CA8ES CONTINUED IN MUSCOGEE. Special to Tha Georgian. Columbus, Ga., June 18.—Two mur der caaea have been continued in the superior court until the next term, that of Frank Reed, charged with killing John Bellamy, and George King, charged with wife murder. Both case* were continued upon request of law yer* for the defense. JORDAN ADDRESSES MU8COGEE TEACHERS. Sped*) to Tb* Georgian. Columbus. Go.. June 18.—A teachers' Institute of four day*' duration ts being held by the teachers of Muscogee coun. ty *t the court house In this city. Dr. Wilber Colvtn. of Hogansrtllr, la con ducting the Inatiiute. Rev. M. A. Jonee, pastor of tlie First Baptist church, addressed the teachers yester day on "Moral Training of the Pupil," and today G. Gunby Jordan addressed them, his subject being "Prartlcal Ed ucation—What?" The institute closes Thursday, when two days will be de voted to the examination of teacher*. Special to The Georgian. New York, Juno 18.—The famous Singer building at Liberty street and Broadway Is going under tho knife. It* top Is to be sliced oft nnd three addi tional stories sandwiched In between the seventh nnd eleventh floors. Work on the scaffolding began yesterday and a small army of men will be occupied night and day until It is completed, the undertaking being confined to the orig inal corner building which Is to be a part of the monster 41-story structure now going up—the tallest office build ing In the world. Accorldng to Architect Ernest Flagg, the slicing Is necessary In order that the old eleven-story building shall con form In height and outline to the new fourteen-story addition, above and from the center of which will rise the 612- foot tower soon to change the metro politan sky-line. It It also necessitated by the fabulous realty values on lower Broadway, the policy of the owners be ing to heighten the old building in or der to secure 16,600 square feet of ad ditional office space. Instead, however, of actually raising the four top floors Inclosed under the mansard roof, the roof and structural material will be removed In sections to the ground. The eighth, ninth and tenth floors will then be built on. after which the old mansard roof. Inclosing tho four additional floors, will he replaced sec tion by section. Tho original corner building will then exactly duplicate the new fourteen-story building adjoining. That this sandwiching process will, be a success Is assured by Architect Flagg, who promises further that no tenant on any of the lower floors will be disturbed between now and January, when the queer feat of surgery will be completed. George Hinman, Pioneer Furniture Manufacturer, Has Passed Away. George Hinman, after an Illness of about three weeks, died Tuesday morn ing at 6 o'clock, at his residence,. 684 Washington street. In the seventy-ninth year of his age. „ Mr. Hinman came to Atlanta In 1876 from Knoxville, Tenn„ and since that time has been one of Atlanta's sturdy and representative citizens. He was one of the pioneer furniture manufac turers In Atlanta, and In Knoxville, and was one of the first to make a suc cess In this business in tho South fol lowing the Civil war. Mr. Hinman was a native of Telgh, Rutland, England, and came to this country fifty years ago, with his wife and two children, locating In Canada. In Ills new home three other children were born to the couple. All five chil dren nre still living and have left their Impress upon the commercial and pro fessional life of the communities In which they live. They are George B. Hinman, and Dr. R. E. Hinman. of At. lanta; F. W. R. Hinman, of Jackson ville. Flo.; Mrs. R. M. Stiles, of Au gusta. Ga., and Dr. Thomas P. Hinman, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. George Hinman would this year have celebrated the flfty- thlrd anniversary of their marriage. The funeral services will be con ducted from the house Wednesday aft ernoon nt 4 o'clock, by Rev, Walter Close, of Rome, Ga., one of the Ply mouth brethren. The four sons will act as jiall-bearers. The Interment will be at Oakland cemetery. A WISE WOMAN will try and preserve her besaty. A fine bend of hair la one of the highest charms. Imperial Heir Regenerator restores gray or hleacbed hair to any nntursr color. It la clean, durable, when applied eta not bo detected Semple of hair colored free. Privacy assured. Imperial Chem, Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d SI., H. T. 3old by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. HOTEL8 AND RE80RT8. HOTEL WOODWARD, Broadway and Fifty-Fifth Street. NEW YORK CITY. A high class transient and residential hotel, catering only to a refined and exclusive clientele. T. D. GREEN, Manager. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS GREENBRIER WEST VIRGINIA (Tb* "OLD-WHITE" Hnlptmr.j Now open. Famous for Its sulphur batba. Modern Improvements, with prlratn baths. Permanent orchestra. Terms, 115 to J2o week. 160 to 6M per month. Write for Illustrated booklet. Address, GEO, A, MILLS. Jr., Manager, Greenbrier While Sulphur Bprlnn. w. Vs FATAL SHOOTING OCCURS AT CHURCH Barnwell, 8. C., June 18.—An old quarrel, renewed after church cervices at Ashley Station, four miles from here, Sunday afternoon, resulted In a fight In which J. B. Ross, chief of police of BnrnwelL shot and killed Johnson Pender, a farmer. Don't Kiss The Babies. Mra. Avis Boyce, of Atlanta, one of tho vice president! of the Antl-Tuber- cutosts League, haa begun a campaign against klsatng babies, in a recent Is- sue of Tho New York Mill Mrs. Boyce has an extensive article along this line. She contends that the Indiscriminate kissing of babies la often the means of communicating tuberculosis germs. $1-00 What ONE DOLLAR a Month Will Do. PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 6 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death , NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. 623 Candler Building, 'Phone 5330. AGENTS WANTED. GRAND CHANCELLOR NAMES COMMITTEES Special to The Georgian. Griffin, Ga., Juno 18.—After careful and well advised consideration. Grand Chancellor David J. Bailey han an nounced ths standing committee sof the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Georgia for the ensuing year as follows: Judiciary Committee—Sam L. Olive, chairman, Elbertnn; o. E. Roop, Car rollton; J, M. Crawford, Columbus. Finance Committee—Miller S. Bell, chairman. Mtlledgevllle; Frank M. Galssert, Griffin; J. E. Walker, Savnn- nah. Credentials and Reports—A. M. Zell, nor, chairman, Brunswick; J. C. Owen, Griffin; J. E. McLendon, Concord lodge. State of the Order—Troy Beaty, chairman, Athens; W. T. Winn, Atlan ta: Hugo Robinson, Albany. Warrants and Charters—Thomas F. Day, chairman. Lumber City; J, B. Wall, Jackson; R. H. Baker, Dahlon- ega. Mileage and Per Diem—Wallace Rhodes, chairman, Atlanta; \V. H Mitchell. Barnesvllle; A. M. Ramsey. Balnbridge. KEEP CL08E TO HOME while you are away. Order The Geor gian and News sent to you every day— anywhere. 45 cents a month or 10 cent* a week. Phone 4928 or write clreula tion department, Ths Georgian and News. No trouble to change address. DRANK FROM OLD BOTTLE) CAME NEAR LOSING LIFE Special to The Georgian. Galneavllle, Ga., June 18.—The life of the 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Mogness on Saturday last by swallowing the contents of an old medl cine bottle which It found In the yard, was only sored from an untimely grave by the heroic efforts of Dr. Latimer Ru dolph, of this city, who was summoned as early as possible after the parents were aware of what had happened. SHAM BATTLE PLANNED FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY, Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Ga., June 18.—The Can dler Horse Guards of the city held a most Interesting meeting recently and among the topics discussed was the proposition of a week's encampment. A committee of three were appointed to Investigate the cost and make arrange, ments, If they saw fit, to hold a joint encampment on the banks of the Chat tahoochee with the Governors Guards of Atlanta. Captain Pilgrim, of the Gainesville troops, has written Captain Wilson, of the Atlanta troop, concern ing this proposed outing and the Hkell hood Is now that there will be a Joint encampment here the first week In July A sham battle will be arranged for on the Fourth. ANYBODY, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME can get The Georgian and News sent to them. Phone 4928 or write the circula tion department. 45 esnts par month, 10 cents per weak, J4.50 per year. SHOWCASE FACTORY DOUBLE8 CAPACITY. HOW TO SPEND A VACA TION. People who find the average summer resort tiresome would do well to con sider the advantage of a summer at Brenau, Gainesville. Ga., where every pleasure and advantage of a summer resort may be combined with study of music, oratory, languages, literature and mathematics under the best mas- „ ters. »-ne may take as much or as *'*' little work as desired, and no examina tions are required. Pupils of all ages and both sexes are received. Elegant accommodations In the col lege dormitories and chapter houses, delightful cutelne, fine library, beautiful grounds, frequent entertainments, fish. Ing. boating, excursions, grand moun tain scenery, bathing In the lake, etc. The summer session begins June 19; Brenau Chautauqua begins July 18. For full Information, address Brenau, Gainesville, Ga. OOOCKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O FERMENTED JUICE O INTOXICATES BEES. O o Los Angeles, Cal., June 18.—AN O a losing that the proprietors of the O O Dlsbrow Nursery are • allowing O O large quantities of orange Juice D O to ferment, thus permitting bees O O and flies to become Intoxicated, O O residents and apiary owners of O O Pasadena have appealed to DIs- O O trlct Attorney Fredericks for re- O O 0 DODtKHJODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG New National Bank. A new national bank to be known a* the Piedmont, with capital stock of 6200.000, la planned by John H. James the well-known real estate man. While the location has not been definitely de. termlned- Mr. J»me* says that It will be on Whitehall street In ihe heart of the retail district. He has assurances of ample backing for the enterprise. Fpectal to The Georgian. i Columbus, Ga., June 18.—The Co lumbus Showcase Company, of this city, the first of Its kind In the South, has been compelled, owing to the In creased demand for Its products, to Increase Its capacity by the addition of a new building to cost 660,000. This building Includes a machine shop with up-to-date facilities for doing all Ihe machine work required In such an ex tensive plant. Georgia Lodge Masons. Worshipful Master W. C. Warren has Issued a call to members of Geor gia Lodge, No. 96, F. nnd A. M.. to at tend a regular communication Tuesday evening In Masonic hall at 7 o'clock sharp. The Master Mason's degree will be conferred on five candidates, and all members are urged to be present Refreshments will be served. DRINK A BOTTLE every where