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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
. PATCRDAY. JUNE 22. 1MT.
A. Cough
Medicine
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Is a regular
cough medicine, a strong medicine,
a doctor’s medicine. Good fur easy
coughs, bnrd coughs, desperato
coughs. If your doctor endorses itfor
your case, take it. If not, don’t take
ft. Never go contrary to his adrlco.
We publish the formula*
? *11
(WITH LEATHER BELT
! COLLECTOR HANGED
The Body Found Suspended
From tlio Limb of Tree
in tlie Woods.
WILL INTRODUCE BILL
TO PLACE UNDER BUN
Augusta, Oa, June' 52.—Representa
tive Perry, of Hall county, has pre
pared A bill for Introduction In the
legislature putting a atop to all forma
of corporation favors, such as railroad
passes, street car passes, telephone and
telegraph franks, and, In fact, all such
little favors usually shown to officials,
business men and others.
FATHER ACCUSED
Of SLAYING BABE
Body Found Buried in Front
, Yard of His
, Home.
, Philadelphia, June 22.—The inyatery
of little Mary Newlln, & years of age,
who disappeared from her home, about
2 miles from Avondale, last Sunday aft
ernoon, waa. cleared today when her
body was found burled In the yard of
her stepfather's home at 11 o'clock
this morning. Irwin A. tow)*, the step
father, was placed under arrest, ac
cused of the murder of the child.
When W. W. McElree, district at
torney of Cheater county, turned upon
the stepfather and accused him of the
crime, the man's face grew the color of
chalk. He tried to control his blood
less lips and finally stammered out:
"No, no; my God, no; 1 did not do
it; 1 did not do that."
FOURTH DEATH
IN RECENT TRAGEDY
fronton, Ohio, Juno 25.—Mrs. George
Thacker died yesterday, making the
fourth death from the tragedy of Juno
II. Mrs. Thacker was shot by her son-
in-law, Charles Bhafer, who also killed
hla wife and young son and then com
mitted suicide.
MOTORMAN FAINTS
WHILE RUNNING CAR
Macon, Ga., June 22.—The body of
Arthur L. Dytch, a collector for the
Wood Furniture Company, an Install
ment bouse, was found In the Fieaaant
Hill district at 10 o'clock last night,
suspended from a tree limb by a man
leather belt, evidently hla own. Hla
neck was broken. Evidence Indicates
that he had been murdered by two
men, one of whom held him while the
other adjusted the belt and lifted him
to the limb.
The body had been dragged for aoms
distance. The position of the body
Plainly shows that he did not commit
suicide. The coroner’s Inquest Is that
lie came to death at tht hands of par
ties unknown. Dytch was 25 years old
and unmarried.
The police have no clew to the mur
derer.
Captain Andersen Improving.
Bperla! to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June It.—Captain Bob
Anderson, who sustained se.vere in
juries when his horse fell upon him In
the Elks’ parade here several weeks
a-'O, will soon be able to leave his room.
Tht broken bones are said to be knit
ting together in tine form.
Judge 8peer Improving.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 21.—Judge Emory
Speer has Improved from his recent
illness. He Is again almost ready for
business In the United States court
Soon after the duties of the week In
which the Thomas Battle murder trial
was In progress, he was fsreed tn re
main In hla room because of Illness.
The greater portion of the work Id the
courts has been done so that hs will
have a long summer In which to re
cuperate.
IN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Pittsburg, June II.—After Ills car
had got beyond control and the passen
ger* In the front seats had discovered
that the platform wns covered with
blood, Michael Martin, aged 30, a ma-
tarmnn on a Hollvun trolley, suddenly
reeled backward and fell. A blood ves
sel In Martin's right leg had broken.
CAVALRYMEN PRACTICING
FOR BIO FIELD DAY.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanoogu, Tenn., June 22.~Metp-
bers of the Twelfth cavalry are prac
ticing for a big Held day at Fort Ogle
thorpe next Thursday. Many contests
are In be pulled oft, and a big crowd
from the city Is espected.
Important chnnges In the Catholic
churches of Atlanta Imvo been ordered
by the Right Hovcrend Bishop Kslley,
of the Catholic diocese of Georgia.
Father Basin, vicar general of this
diocese, nnd pastor of the church of the
Immaculate Conception In Atlnnlo, has
been transferred to St. Patricks church
In Augusta Father Robert Kennedy,
rector, of the Cathedral In Savannah,
will come to Atlanta as the pastor of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep
tlon.
Father Joseph Hennessy, of Atlanta,
has been transferred to Augusta as as
sistant to Father Basin. Father H. A.
Schonkardt of Sacred Heart, Augusta,
will come to Atlanta aa assistant li
Father Kennedy. * Father P. II. Me
lahon, for thirteen years pastor of St.
’atrleka In Augusta, and Father G. Z.
Sclindwell, of Albany, will go to the
cathedral In Savannah. These changes
become effective July I.
50c IN CASH
FOR 100 COUPONS-FROM
[GIRLS' DORMITORY
PARTJf WESLEY
j Will Spend $50,000 For This
Feature of the In-
* stitution.
THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY
2 Coupons in Each Package!
Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents
Premium Department
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. L
JERSEY CITY, N. J. . ST. LOUIS, MO.'
REV. INGRAM N. W. IR VINE, D. D.,
PRINCIPAL IN BIG SCANDAL.,
IS AGAIN IN NEW YORK\oii^Z a JiTl^
meeting Friday afternoon of
(he' executive committee, ,the plans of
tho Wesley Memorial enterprises were
J miarged, and It was dclded to Include
n them the building of a girls’ dor
mltory, to cost 150,000.
It Is planned to build a home for
working girls, where they may have
an environment of culture and refine
ment and not be Compelled to crowd
promiscuously In boarding houses,
whore the comfort! are few and the
refinement at a minimum In many In
stances. .
The dormitory will be built In the
neighborhood of the church and hos
pital, which ar* near each other on
Auburn avenue. This decision to en
large the enterprises was reached after
thorough discussion by the executive
committee, consisting of the following:
R. J. Guinn, chairman; T. K. Glenn,
H. Y. McCord. J. A. McCord, R.. F.
Maddox, J. G. Lester. M. M. Davies,
Rev. J. H. Eakes f Rev. R. F. Bakes/
Asa O. Candler; Dr. C. E. Murphoy,
W. C. Mansfield, C. J. linden, Forrest
Adair, James L. Mayson, J. N. Mc-
Eachern and St. Elmo Massengale.
The committee agreed to set aside
125,000 for tho work, providing the la
dles of the church would raise the re
maining >25,000. Mrs. John A. Miller,
for a quarter of a century engaged In
the work of helping to better the condi
tions of working women and in church
work, was placed In charge of the work
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CASTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear
Fac-simile SignalurMf ^
ARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PIUSi
Abtolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHE.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONGUE.
INDIGESTION.
CONSTIPATION
DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN
They TOUCH the IL. B V D
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
PEO PAPER BLACK LETTERS
Look tor the Signature <
Grandfather’s Cure for
Constipation
REAY medicine,—the Sawbuck.
Tw» hours a day tawing wood
will keep anyone's Bo well
regular.
No need of pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil,
nor "Physio," II you'll only work the Saw.
tuck regularly.
e » *
Eternise la Nature’s Cure for Constipa
tion and, -a Ten-Mile walk will da, II you,
haven't got a wood-pile.
WHILE LEAVING CAR
tVlille alighting frqm u trolley cor
Friday night nbout 9:30 o'clock, at the
corner of Eaat Mitchell and South Pry
or streets, Miss Susie Bngley, of 47
East Mltehell street, whs thrown vio
lently to the pavement by a eudden
forward Jerk of the rar and seriously
Injured.
Bh* wae carried to her home uncon-
scloue and medical attention given her.
Hliu spent a night of suffering and
pstn, and on Huturday morning her
physician decided to hold a consulta
tion with other physicians as to the
advisability of performing an opera,
tlon. The physicians believe her spine
Is Injured and that sha is suffering
from Internal Injuries. Miss Bngley
was returning from White City park
with her escort, James M. Garner, and
In attempting to catch the young lady,
lie wns thrown forward on his hands
nnd knees. It Is probable that Miss
Uagtev will be removod to an Infirmary
snino time on Saturday.
New York, June 32.—A letter ad
dressed to the editor of a New York
newspaper’and bearing the signature,
Ingram N. W. Irvine, D. D., St. Nlch
olas Cathedral," caused considerable
surprise today, as It was not generally
known that the Episcopal clergyman,
who was unfrocked In Pennsylvania
several years ago and .whose accusa
tions against Bishop EtHelbert Talbot
and a very wealthy woman caused the
rcatest sensation the Episcopal church
i America has known In a generation,
as In New York.
The letter to the editor Is about lm‘-
morallty as It prevails In Central Park.
’» continues:
‘Immorality Is practiced openly. In
II my travel I find that Central Park
i the most Immoral of any park In any
country."
The greatest scandal the Episcopal
church In America has suffered in a
generation grew out of the refusal of
Dr. Ingram N. W. Irvine to give com
munion to Mrs. Emma D. Elliott, a
very wealthy member of St. Johns
church. Huntington, Pa., of which he
was rector. His reason for refueing
her was that she had been divorced
three times herself and the husband
In addition to enlarging the plans,
the executive committee named Asa
,G. Candler. M. M. Davies and H. Y,
with whom she was then living had I McCord as members of the finance
been divorced once on the simple committee,
grounds of desertion. Giving commu- The general committee qf 100 will
men In such circumstances was rrralnst meet next Friday afternoon at the
the strictest rules of the Eglscopal Wesley Memorial church at 4 o'clock
church, and Dr. Irvine' held to Tils po- I to plan campaign work for the future,
sltlon. The contributions so far have reached
Bishop Talbot, head of the diocese, 3210,000, and when the entire state Is
hurried to Mr. Elliott's defense and or- I canvassed It Is believed the total
dered Dr. Invlne to apologise and re- I amount will be double this sum.
Instate Mrs. Elliott. He refused and
tho r bUiho*f r ^he 0 mmter stirred'up* & KILLED WAYLAYER
«°r7 Dr«p b u'i'...t 8 d^.,r n o'f w g? was,seeking
the controversy and' made serlouk ac- | HIS FATHER’S LIFE
cusatlons against .the bishop and Mrs.
Elliott. While on ecclesiastical trial,
Dr. Irvine was arrested on a charge
Meldrlm, Ga., Jurie 22.—While walt-
oV"forging the "name'of U Mrs. SlMoU ml!"* C ° X *° C ° me *° m
a. letter received by the bishop asking his office to kill him, Ed Barnwell, a
him to drop the ccleslnstlcal charges I negro, was himself killed by George C.
against Dr. Invlne. , I Cox, son of the postmaster, with whom
It was provor ‘ k *’ 1
nature was f
2,h°. V n d „I. h ^L h *. t n5s n hi SSt I postmaster. The elder Cox took in
ni.hor, 0 T.^nf**whn 1 the •Kugtlon and telephoned hla son
^ < hu° t L,iTh pnm*. ln Savannah to take a train, Just then
mil thin nn5 leaving, Informing him of the fact that
it" was unarmed. The son secured a
Winchester rifle and wad soon on the
scene. He shot four bullets through:
the negro, killing him Instantly.
one else. Ho declared that It was
trap to land him In Jail. He was ac
quitted. !
NOTHING BUT GOOD TIME
AT SHR1NERS' BARBECUE
Nearly 1,200 members of Taarab tern,
pie, Nobles of the Mystic Shrlns,
boarded the cars at the corner of Broad
and Alabama streets at 12 o’clock Sat
urday nnd Journeyed out to the Cold
Springs ’Cue grounds, at East Point, to
participate In the annual barbeoue giv
en by this ancient and honorable
brunch of Masonry.
The gathering was the largest ever
witnessed on a similar occasion. In
nddltton tn the hosts of members of the
Mystic Shrine In Atlanta, there were
dozens or visitors from other sections
of the state who came to Atlanta to
drink the peculiar brand of xem zem
wator furnished by the local members
of the order.
The Shrlners don’t care whether
Bryan or Sidney Tapp nominates
Roosevelt ns the Democratic Candidate
In the . next presidential campaign or
not," said Forrest Adair Saturday
morning In discussing the barbecue.
"We-are going to lay aside politics,
THE SEARCHLIGHT
SHINES SATURDAY
Another advocate of municipal own
ership has been launched on the sea of
Atlanta Journalism tn the form of The
seat Governor Terrell at one end of the I ‘“""S';, ?" anee'bT
table, place Governor-elect Hoke Smith jj^ch make* Its Initial appearance be
at the other and haye r Co!onel Graves the racing public
occupy the seat In between. I Th * Searchlight Is an eight-page,
"In the speeches that will be de|tv- four-column sheet and Is edited by Col
ered the ban will be placed on all I “"’’J Eb T. Williams, a well-known At
topics, with the exception of xem xem I at f. < J r S ey ’ ? nd .ff 01 ? , 1,s . P e J?, n
water, camel’s milk and Brunswick future will flow the editorials which In-
stew and the nemesis of graft and cor- I yelgh against private ownership of pub-
ruptlon can carry away the grand old I He utilities.
republic ao far as we are concerned I 'Municipal ownership is the llvest
until the shadows deepen and our sea- Issue In Georgia today," said Editor
son-of Jollification comes to an end." William* Saturday, "and It Is to light
The barbecue Is one of the greatest this battle primarily that The Search
that has ever been held by the Shri- light was established. We do not In
nere, both In point of attendance and tend to run the paper on the line of the
In the sumptuous display of eatables, defunct Looking Glass, but we will edit
The committees In charge of the af- a clean paper which will,light the bat-
fair began preparations for It with I tie of the people.”
the Intention of surpassing anything H. B. Suttles Is general manager of
that has been given In the past, and the paper and Is looking after the ad-
they have succeeded beyond their ex- vertlslng end of the business,
pectatlons. .Many of the Shrlners were ~ —
accompanied by their wives, and the | ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
annual barbecue of 190T will go down
ln the history of Georgia Shrlners as
a red-letter day.
ORGANIZED AT FAIRBURN.
GOBBLERS LEAVE
FOR BIRMINGHAM
Members of the grand, lodge of tho
nclent Order of Gobblers will leave
.Atlanta Saturday afternoon for Blr-
rharter member* of the newest but Mv
est of secret orders.
It will be remembered that the At
lanta lodge wae organised about
weeks ago with a charter list
six
502
• —. , . - r , -—• , . .vitemn rwuruny anemoon wr nir-
nesy Chair, there s only one way to do that, i nilnglmm. where they go to Institute a
because,—there's only one kind of Artificial! subordinate lodge of the order Sunday
Exercise for the Bowels end Its nem.’ti' ,l % h h ',„ lt , g iaId n charter list
CASCARETS.” <-on*tattnff of more than 200 of the
theB^M r h ‘ "“H 'ydl'leern'how'*to°gt*tdo 1 *?the , ’m*et-
the Bowel Muscles without work. | n * Sunday night.
• The organisers have been very suo-
1 cessfut in the Sing City, a* they have
They don t Purge. Gripe, nor "upset i Induced the lending business nnd pro-
your Stomach," because they don’t act Ilka m * n ot the City to become
• I -kat-ea* inamliaim nf I ha nsnrail lull llv.
Physics.
They dan’l flush out your Bowels and
Intestines with a costly waste of Digestive
Juice, as Salts. Castof Oil, dalomel, Jalap,
or Aperient Waters always do.'
No—Cascarets strengthen and stimulate
lie Bowel Muscles, that Tine the Food
passages and'that tighten up when food
touches them, thus driving the food to lie
Jnlsh.
A Cascaret acts on your Bowel Muscles
is If you had Just sawed a cord of wood, or
■ralked ten miles.
Cascarets move the Food Naturally,
llgeatlng It without waste of tomorrow's
las trio Jules.
see
The thin, flat, Ten-Cenl Box Is made
o fit your Vest pocket, or "My Lady's"
Purse. Druggists—tO Cents a Box.
Carry It constantly with you and take a
Itscsret whenever you suapact you need
me. •
Be very careful to get the genuine
nade only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany, and never said In bulk. Every lab
el stamped "CCC," ' pa
charter members, consisting of the
highest personnel of the city of At
lanta nnd the State.
Grand Chief organiser, James H.
Graden will not bo with the party that
leaves the oity Saturday night, ..but
will join them Sunday. •
It It understood that the Birming
ham lodge will Itnrt Ilf* under very
nattering auetdoe* with plenty of en
thusiasm, and a big membership.
War On Vagrants.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., June II.—Sheriff
Belser and Chief of Police Taylor are
determined to rid the county and city
of vagrant* and have begun an earnest
war on them.' The sheriff Is barked
up by the board of revenue and the
chief It backed up by lb* city council,
eu them mny be something doing soon.
Will Represent Association.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., June 21.—J. D. Gwaltney,
of Rome, will represent the Twentieth
Century Teachers' Association In the
northwestern portion of the state,
fharlet L. Shaw, of Atlanta, who has
hern In Rome for the past three days,
lias left the work In good hands.
Special to .Tho Georgian.
Fatrburn, Ga„ June 22.—An antt-sa-
A TO A T? Ti T? A /"'I 1 TO T 1\/T A • I ,oon leuguo- has been organised In Fair
rx IinUAj Z L^ZV ZX Z^fZZ Z_rLZZKZZl, burn, and the members are preparing
HAINES, '07, WINS B \ NOSE\ shipping of Juga Into this county at the
I approaohtng term Of the’ legislature.
Colonel Claude C. Smith, representa-
, live from this county, Is president of
tie was straight or his hair brushed ha | the Fatrburn league, while the mlnls-
rushed to the Grand. Warm as was Iters of the town are giving him their
the evening he had not time even for I hearty and enthusiastic support. Al-
a drink of water, and every time one|, eBd y signatures are being received
of the speakers of the occasion would petitioning the legislature to put a stop
moisten his lips from tho water pro- lo the shipping of whisky Into dry
vtded for them, he would gate at the counties,
favored one with envy written large on
One member of the class of thirty
three young men who received their
diplomas from the Georgia School of
Technology last Thursday night came
very near not being at the Grand to get
his diploma on schedule time. That
man was aarrurd Haines, of the me
chanical engineering section. On the
day before he had gone to Athens to
attend the graduating exercises of the
University of Georgia, and Thursday
afternoon he left Athens with a friend
In an automobile In ample time to reach
Atlanta for the exercleee at the Grand,
They traveled smoothly at the rate of
about thirty mile* an hour until they
were within twenty miles of Atlanta,
and then started a series of heart
breaking mishaps that came very near
leaving them high and dry some miles
In the country. First one part of the
machine would break and then another
would get out of fix. If It wasn't the
carbureter lt wa* the spark plug, and If
It wasn't that It was something else, so
that finally when they crept Into At
lanta It lacked Just thirty-five minutes
of the time for the curtain to rise at
the Grand.
Haines rushed to Hla room out near
the Tech and threw himself Into a
change of clothes and without even
time to glance In a mirror to see If hla
YODR BOY
Need* food that will
give him strength,
POSTUM
Builds itrengt • and
muscle.
‘‘There’s a Reason”
J
LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER
We are making special terms to home builders ,giving three
months to pay for material after the completion of building. We
keep the largest stock of every class of lumber as well as in
terior finish, sash, doors and blinds,
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS,
Prompt Delivery. M2 Whitehall St.
SOME MIGHT 1 GOOD7H1NGS
IN JUL\ UNCLE REMUS;
77 SHOWS IMPROVEMENI
The recent tiff between the president
of these United States on the one hand
and Dr. ‘William J. Long, Jack London
et at. on the other, adds a particular
Interest of timeliness to the leading
story ln Uncle Remus's Magazine for
July, which was placed on sale today.
The story ln question Is by Charles G.
D. Roberts, perhaps the most eminent
of those writers who deal with what
they call "anlhral psychology,” and
bears the title “In the Silences." This
wonderfully vivid and virile piece of
writing deals with the eternal warfare
for existence which Is being waged In
the animal world, both humnn and
brute. It Is a striking bit of real litera
ture, and Is admirably Illustrated by
Charles Livingston Bull, the famous
depictor of animal life.
Another article of more than passing
Interest Is the discussion of the use of
the phrase "you-all" In the Sotith, by
Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, of the Univer
sity of North Carolina. Dr. Smith en
ters a vigorous protest.'agalnst the al
leged Southern dialect written by
Northerners, In which "you-eU" Is used
with a singular meaning.
The Jamestown Exposition Is treated
In a double page feature af drawings In
pen and Ink, by Walter Hale, whose
work In Harper's Magazine and The
Bookman during the past three years
has created so much Interest.
Splendid Fiction.
The Action of the number, aside from
the story by Roberts, Includes stories
by Clinton Dangerfleld, Marie Bank-
head Owen, Lulu Judson Moody, and
the second Installment of Joel Chandler
Harris's delightful serial, "The Bishop,
the Boogerman nnd the Right of Way,"
which Is likely to rank above "Gabriel
Tolliver” ns the most charming long
story Mr. Harris has written.
But while the fiction In Uncle Re
mus's compnres favorably with that
published In the best magazines of the
country, lt Is In the editorial features
nnd the departments that the ehtef
charm of the magailne lies. Mr. Billy
Sanders, the Sage of Shady Dale, that
more delightful. Harold Bolce dis
cusses things seen from the New York
viewpoint, and Paul Tletjens' writes
concerning the Shakespearean revival
In New York this past season.
The verse Is notably strong, the lead.
Ing place being given to “A Marriage
Hymn of the Seas,” by Charles J.
Bayne, which Is undoubtedly tho
strongest poem he has written. Robert
Lovcman, Anthony Radcllffe and Frank
L. Stanton contribute other verses.
A great Improvement has been made
In the typographical appearance anil
the magazine may now be said to rank
In every particular with the leading
literary monthlies of the East. And It
has a flavor of Its own. a real Southern
quality, which permeates Us every page
and which makes lt distinctive among
the publications of tho country.
KICKED BY MULE
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
Special to The Georgian.
I'alrburn, Ga„ June 22.—Frank
Thompson, a prominent young man re
siding with his father about four mites
aouth of Fatrburn, was kicked by a
mule a few days ago and his collar
bone and Jawbone wera broken, two of
Ills teeth knocked out, one of them
being so deeply Imbedded In the flesh
by tho force of tho blow that the phy
sician had to cut It out. The attend
ing physician at first had little hope
of his recovery.
SANITARY CAMPAIGN
ON IN CHATTANOOGA.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 22.—Chat-
tanooga Is now In ths midst of a sanl-
tary campaign, and the city promises
to wear a much better appearance
when It la over. Spurred on by the
ladles of the City Beautiful Club, the
sanitary officers are - making property
owners comply with ths city regula-
, - . „ - tlons to the letter. • The new garbage
Inimitable Georgia cracker philosopher, I can ordinance goes Into effect next
^V":SJ£*w na ! na can ?L He ‘ am * month, and already there Is a big de-
pretty Plain. ? u t always »Hh a broad l lnan d for cans of ths sort specified In
grin, which Is likely to prove con- • , he ordinance
taglous. The conclusion he reaches Is 1 ordinance,
that Teddy la about the only man who
can build the canal and that he ought
to take charge of the construction.
Then there Is "The Old Letter Box,"
an editorial as redolent of sentiment
and strength as the magnolias that
surround the Wren’s Nest are of per
fume. A song by Uncle Remus, Illus
trated by J. M. Condo, la also a fea
ture.
Don Marquis’s Peg*.
Don Marquis’s department, "A Glance
In Passlnr,” Is full of senas and non
sense: It Is hard to tell which Is the
CHATTANOOGA ELKS
MOVE IN NEW HOME.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 22.—Chat
tanooga Elks moved Into their hand
some new home at Walnut and East
Seventh streets today, the club rooms
on Cherry street, which have been
their gathering place for many years,
being permanently closed. The new
building nnd Its furnishings cost In the
neighborhood of 350,000.
hts countenance.
Finally, however, tb* exercises were I
over, he had received his "dip," and the
time he made ln a ran for the water
cooler would compare favorably with
the pace set by the automobile before It |
broke down.
PUBLIC UTILITY-
BILL IS PASSED I
Madison, Wla., June 22.—The public |
utility bill passed by the legislature I
yesterday Is the most radical law-
making step of tha session. The prin
cipal provision I* that all concerns, prl-1
vate or public, supplying water, elec
tric light or any other euch conven
ience to tb* people must be operated
or mob
Under a set
allowance fe
such detail*.
books which show* the I
POLICEMEN SUSPENDED
PENDING INVESTIGATION.
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., June 22.—Policemen I
Harmon and Sheld were suspended I
yesterday at noon by Mayor Kilby I
pending an Investigation by the coun-1
ell. The cause of tha suspension
the wounding of a negro named Newt
Morria Tuesday afternoon. Officer I
Hannon, one of the suspended officers,
says hs knows nothing of the shooting!
except that he chased the negro on I
Tuesduy afternoon and captured him
that night about midnight when he I
wa* found to be wounded. Officer
Gheld was his companion on the force. I
The negro Morris raised n disturbance!
In • saloon on Tuesday, hod a fight I
with a negro barkeeper and In the I
melee he broke a large plate glass mlr-1
ror.
^ Every Family
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
“The Household Surgeon"
which is a bottle of
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A Household Surgical Dressing for
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter
nal affections, whether slight or serious.
Relieves Pain
Antisepticully Cleanses—Heals.
A preparation unlike any other, originated by an Old Railroad finrend et the
’ a »°' «« end scientific iLtmenf ofrnjuKd tftaesgj
part* of the skin or flesh. It is sought after end continually used by all who give it a first trial. All druggist* sell it. 2ie