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THE ATLANTA UEUKH1AN AND NEWij
JIUAI, AUGUST 19. Irr<.
II
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
RENTS $67.50 PER
MONTH NET;
PRICE $5,250.
THIS PROPERTY IS IN
PERFECT CONDIT10 N
A xn RENTED TO GOOD
CLASS OF WHITE TEN-
AXTS. WE COLLECT THE
RENTS AND CAN SHOW
YOU BETTER TH AN
telling.
t; ) * .
M. L. THROWER,
39 NORTH
FORSYTH
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
NEAT TIlIbBBBOOM COTTAGE, WITH
lot 100 by 235, to another street; level,
with east front, barns, etc. Itents $10 per
month. This Is In the western portion of
the city. If you want a little farm In town,
this. Only $1,600. Terras.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
IF YOU HAVE 1600 IN CASH AND CAN
pay $800 In fl\* years and want the be«t
bargain In tows, n new six-room cottage,
cabinet mantel, ohlnn closet, city water,
large lot and splendid location, see us.
MCE LOTS ON GRIFFIN STREET,
within one block of car line; sidewalk
down; $25 cash and *5 per month. Call and
get plat.
fi NEWPORT STREET. PRICE RE
eed from $1,350 to $1,300 for* few days
Cl tv wnter and large lot. Easy payments
7 per cent Interest. '
.300 for a few dnys.
it. Easy payment
You can’t beat this.
NICE E10HT-R00M HOUSE, NEAR
Whitehall street. I-nrgo lot; plenty of
shade. Only $3,000. Terms.
NICE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE ON WIND
nor street; nil Improvements down; large
lot and a nlco home; only $1,850. Easy
terms.
ON IIOLPERNE8S 8TREHT WE HAVE
the nice shaded lots, with enst front A ran
ntng bock 160 feet to alley. Wi
NEAR WILLIAMS STREET SCHOOL WE
have a nice seven-room two story house;
cabinet mantels,.tiling, hearth and nil street
Improvements; eas. wnter nnd hath; we
sell this for $3,750; half cash. See us.
IF YOU HAVE $600 IN CASH AND CAN
nay $800 In five years nnd waot the best
bargain In town, n uew 6-room cottage, cab
inet mantels, rhlnn closet, city wnter, large
lot nnd splendid location, sett us.
N GRADY PLACE, NEAR GORDON
street, nice level lot, 50 feet wide; east,
front, running Imek to nolderness street;
same «• two lots; water, sewer and gas «n
> a bargain.
Price
YOU HAVE ANY BAROA1NB LET
s hear from you. We hare clients who
not afraid of prohibition.
n f Vi li: o*r.' ■ .
TO HOMESEEKER^AND
SMALLS INVESTORS!
LOTS IN CAREY PARK,
WEST ATLANTA SUB
URB, 50x150, $100 EACH.
$5 CASH, $5 A MONTH.
NO INTEREST} NO.
TAXES!
AGENTS WANTED.
CAREY & CLARKE,
18 E. Alabama St.
ALLEN & W mTE -
Real Estate and Renting.
Atlanta Phone 823,
1205 Candler Bldg.
TWO THREE-ROOM IIOURR8 OS HUM
I’hrle* street; renting for 67.60 each. Lot.
Trice 6700 each.
60 by 13).
KTii nooM IIOU8R, ON HUMPHRIES
..’troct, routine for 611 per month. ' rrice
U.«0. Corner lot; IOO by H0.
elevated east froxt lot, corner
«.rmit ;uii! Hub,; cherted street; Tdl lui-
Provemrpta
FORTUNE RTREIT - THItnm*>M
homo. I'rice SS75. Term, to .alt. i'hls
>« « gooit Investment.
thhkeroom house on myrtle
►Mwt, renting for 6* per month. Price
on terms.
91X ROOM HOUSE ON HIGHLAND
nrrnnp, corner lot, for $1,964. nml you can
6*^t It on terms. What do you think of It?
( »N I.AMPKIN STREET, WE HAVE A
>.t/ iilc three-room hotiac; ultrays rent-
per month. Uric# 6I». . Bowl
“2°# WANT A COTTAOR BUILT TO
-wll you. on north side, see u*.
SUBURBAN LOTS
Wc have them, large, bean
tiful, level close to car line
splendid opportunity f o
speculation o n suburban
home at your own price. For
the next five days we will
crj t
sell these desirable lots at
about one-half price and on
terms of $5.00 cash, and
$5.00 per month. Como to
see us.
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.
36 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613.
GORDON STREET HOME,
$4.650—Lovely cottage on this
lovely street (West End), large
shaded lot. Owner refused $4,500
all cash a short time since. You
can now buy this beautiful home,
with all improvements, for $4,650,
on terms of $1,000 cash. No less.
If you want a home in this bcauti
fnl section, sec us.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
- 503 Peters. Building.
TWO BARGAINS.
First—Fine vacant lot; best
part of North Atlanta
near Peachtree and Four
teenth streets. $1,250.
Second—Two lots on 50-foot
street, between Peachtree
and West Peachtree. Each
$500.
A. J. WEST & CO,
Century Building.
VTE
BUILDING,
I PHONES 4234
EXTRA DELL PHONE 4808
A REAL BARGAIN
$3,750,, TERMS. THIRTEEN
WEST END LOTS, ON
CAR LINE, 50x150 EACH,
LEVEL* AND SHADY.
CAN SELL SEPARATELY
AND REALIZE $6,000 OR
MORE.
$2,100—THREE OAK ST.
LOTS, EACH 53x150. ONE
CORNER. BUILDING
ALL AROUND THEM.
“WE HAVE OTHERS’
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO.,
96, 98 and 700 So. Forsyth Straot.
BANKRUPT SALE OF STOCK OF
GROCERIES.
Booled Mds will bo receded for the stoek
and fixtures of Chao.. R. Welker. baukrupt,
looted at 106 West Mltrkell street. Atlanta,
mill 12 Boon. August 21. 1»»7. Right
-»-rv*d to reject any or all bids.
WALTER C. UKKDUIX. Itecelrer,
Idumea ii. 619 Century UlUg.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
ROBSON & RIVERS.
Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta
1207.
Real Estate and Renting
Agents, 8 W. Alabama.
159 E. North, 10 rooms..$75.00
296 Forrest, 10 rooms 50.00
32.E. North, 10 rooms../. 62.50
10 Brown PL, 9 rooms.... 37.50
123 Forrest, 8 rooms 37.50
358 Capitol, 8 rooms 35.00
238 S. Pryor, 8 rooms 40.00
210 Rawson, 7 rooms 32.’50
217 Crew, 7 rooms 28.50
257 Crumley, 7 rooms. 27.00
9 Highland,‘6 rooms 30.00
651 Washington, 6 rooms.. 30.00
69 W. Harris, 5 rooms....' 33.35
10 Peachtree PL, 5 rooms. 40.00
42 Williams, 5 rooms 30.60
CUT PLATE GLASS
AND STEAL GEMS
Thieves Rob Decatur Street
Store of Valuable
Gems. .
Some rime between 10 ©"clock Sunday
night nnd 5 o'cloek Monday morning,' one
of th* show windows of G. II. Tl|»p &
Co., 88 Decatur street, was cut nnd Jewelry
valued at $225 was taken. The greater part
of this Jewelry was composed of antiques,
being rings nud brooches.In which cameos
were set. The members of thd’ Ann seem
to think that the thief read the new&
pers, ns this lot of articles was extensively
advertised last wepk.
Captain Hliepnrd said, after examining
..lo show window Monday morning, tlint he
believed the robbery wns' the work of pro
fessionals. The glass was cut deeply, and
evidently only a slight pressure was neces
sary to hrenk It out.
Only about ten dnys ago, the other ebow
window of the eompnny was cat, but at
that time nothing wn* secured, ns an en
trance wns not effected. The matter was
reported to the police at that time. lanst
Friday night, a similar attempt wns made
liuost directly across the street, at the Kin-
Ire Pawn Company, 89 Decatur at root,
.lere, too, the thieves were frlgbttned
nwny before they secured entrance.
CENTRAL AMERICA
TO HAVE WIRELESS
New Orleans, Aug. 19.—A chain of wlro-
less telfgropk stations *111 soon be estab
lished between New Orleans and Port LI-
uion, Costa Itlcn, work on the establish
ment of the system having boon begun t
Port Llmon wlll.be the distributing
point. There also will lie stations at Cano
Antonio, Cuba, Slvnn Island and Mueflclda,
Nicaragua.
RULE iSJOW LAW
Atlanta Charter Amendment
Has Become a
Law.
Unless a candidate for office In the city
of Atlanta In future primaries receives more
than one half of the rotes enst, bo will
not be the nominee.
The charter amendment by Messrs. Slaton.
Ulnckhurn and Bell, of Fulton, providing
for second primaries whore no candidate
receives a majority In the first, passed the
senate Saturday night, nml needs only tUq
governor’s signature to become a law.
This bill applies only to primaries bold
In Atlanta. It may make quite a change
In the complexion of things politically,
It may not.
two receiving the highest votes will run
It off In n second primary, nnd the one get
ting the most votes Is the nominee.
Organized in New York
With Capital Stock of
New York, Aug) 19.—Official an
nouncement la made that the organisa
tion committee of the United States
Independent Telephone Company, of
Rochester, and the Independent Tele
phone Securities Company, has com
pleted Its plan for tho readjustment of
the company’s affairs.
Actions will be brought for the fore
closure of the mortgages of both com
panies. A new corporation will be or
ganized under the New York laws, with
a capital of 69,000,000, to take over the
securities purchased.
MISS SARAH COOPER
. RESTS IN OAKLAND
The funeral services of Miss Sarah
Frances Cooper, who died Saturday morn
ing at Mount Hope Retreat, near Baltimore,
Md., were conducted Monday morning nt
9 o’clock, iu the chapel of Barclay Jt Bran
don; The Interment wns In Oakland coin-
story, Rev. Father John E. Gunu off!-
story,
elating.
Meyers and a first cousin of Cooper Meyers,
f Savannah.
Miss Cooper's mother, who has been dead
sonm twelve years, wns Iwfore her marriage
Miss Mary Marks, of Montgomery, one of
tho lending families In the Alabama capital.
Miss Cooper, though roared a Protestant,
died In the Catholic faith. She Is survived
by her father. Him. John Tyler Cooper,
nnd one brother, Sam Marks Cooper, of
New Orleans.
Ex-Mayor Cooper went to Baltimore two
weeks ago to visit his dnughter, whose con
dition was then serious. But she rallied,
only to die suddenly Saturday morning.
MARIETTA COURIER
TO GIVE A PICNIC
MASHER IS HANDED
LEMON BY WOMAN
MRS. H. O. JACKSON.
Mrs. H. O. Jackson nettled a per
sistant masher on the nteamehlp
Carmanla. as she was sailing up
New York bny on her Inst trip.
The masher had annoyed Mrs.
Jackson, considerably and she de
termined to punish him. Summon
ing a number of her friends to
watch, she walked the promenade
deck. The masher' Ivas soon be
side her, enforcing hie attentions.
Mrs. Hickson Uien handed him a
nice yellow lemon. The laughter
of the passengers who wltnonsed
the Incident sent the dude to his
stateroom. Mrs. Jackson Is a Nor
folk (Va.) woman.
AN HEIR IS BORN
TO KRUPP RICHES
CELL DI DNOT HOLD
THE HANDCUFF KING
Special to Tho Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga. t Aug. 19.—A traveling show
man, the "handcuff king," made n proposl
tlon to Chief Damplcr Saturday to allow
himself tied nnd lock*! .In one of the
strongeat cells of the prison, promising to
escape nnsldfd. A committee tied the
mnii N hands behind his back with ^4-Inch
hemp rope, nnd then pinioned his body
to toe Imro of the cell, after tying bis feet.
The cell wns locked and the keyhole sealed,
u less than six minutes the man walked
into another door of the station bouse n
free man. The floor of the cell was locked,
as the officer left It.
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
AT STONE MOUNTAIN
Special to The Georgian.
Inslealile. (la., Aug. 16.—An educational
rally of tb«K*rmera' Vnnn will bo held St
Stone .Mountain Wednesday, Auguat 21. A
targe aaoenihlnge of elttaena of DeKslh
nnd Gwinnett wilt attend, besides ninny
from Fulton nnd Rockdale counties. The
educational address will lie delivered by
Colonel L j. Steele, of DeKulb county. Tho
Farmers' Union address will tie made liy
J. L. lee* of the Farmers' Union. The ag
ricultural nildreos will be made liy It. K.
lurkwortb, president of the Fanners
nlon.
$200,000 FIRE
IN MASSILLON, OHIO
MsuRon, Ohio, Ang. 16,-Winitm Hants's
boardhlg atsble and two residences were de
stroyed by Ore early tbla morning. Law
rence Lyne, a boatler, was burned to death,
and 62 heroes. Including the racers ESI# X
and Atwood, were destroyed. The loss will
be abm(| 6200,000.
Congressman Tom Hardwick nnd lion.
Seaborn Wright will be the chief, speakers
st a picnic to be given by The Marietta
Courier In honor of Its eorreapondentgv nt
Octavio next Wednesday. Besides the cor
respondents, there will be s large number
cram bus
Ilona for
* r. Both
„ _ of no little note, nud
• occasion promises to be a notable one.
ind the preparations 1
practically complete,
i orators ef no little n
MANY REPORTED
HURT IN WRECK
Mme. Krupp Von Bohler, daugh
ter of the late Ironmaster of Ger
many, to whom was born a son and
heir to tho greet Krupp fortune.
When the event wan announced
62,000 workmen In the Krupp works
at Essen, enjoyed a distribution
of money and a holiday.
New London, Conn., Aug. 19.—It Is re
ported -that s disastrous wreck occurred
at Allyns Point, near bere, on. the shore
line division of the New York, New Ilsven
nnd Hartford railroad of s freight and
passenger train. Many passengers are re
ported hurt. 6
ODD FELLOWS
MEET IN ALBANY
Albany, Aug. 19.—Tho eighty-fourth an
nnal aeatton of tho gram! lodge of Odd
Follow* opened today with conferring de
grees upon one of the largest claaaea lo tho
history of the order. Seven thousand will
be In the parade tomorrow.
YOUNG CANTON MAN
DIES FROM INJURIES
As tbe result of Injuries reeelved In a
rnnnWny accident on June 2J, T. It. Colllna,
n prominent yoang bnalneas man of Cnuton,
Un., died it tbe Presbyteries hospital Sun
day nftsrnoon at 4 o’clock. Mr. Collins'
left ankle wns shattered In tbs accident,
and then blood poisoning developed. II,
was hronght to Atlanta Snd the leg was
utated below the kses.
—r. Collins was with the Arm of Gus
Coggins A Co., In Cnuton, snd wii liked by
•III who knew him. lie In survived by his
father and mother, two brother* and s sta
ter. The funeral services will be held Mon-
dny afternoon at Bllaeos. twalre mile* from
Canton, nt 4 o'clock. Tho Interment will be
In the Silicon cemetery.
SPINNERS IO VISIT ATLANTA
AND THEN TOUR THE SOUTH
Boston. Mass* Aug. 19.—New Eng- world, a 11-day trip In the South Is be.
land cotton manufacturera plan to be- Ing planned for them. They_ will be
well represented at the International
conference of manufacturers, spinners
snd cotton growers to be held In At-,
lanta In October. More than a hundred
European manufacturers and spinners
have signified their Intention to attend.
In order that the European visitors
mar know more about the section of
the United States which produces the
Joined In • New Yofk by a party of
American manufacturers, nnd. travel
ing by special train, will visit the cot
ton manufacturing centers and the cot
ton growing districts.
They will be shown plantations at the
NEGRO IS KILLED
IN CREAM PARLOR
A fight In a crowded negro Ice cream
parlor In Hunnlcqtt street, owned by
Oliver Brown, resulted In the death of
Ed. Drake, a negro, who died before the
ambulance from the Grady Hospital
reached him. Brown, the proprietor,
was arrested, although be declared that
the negro who did the shooting escaped
In the crowd.
INVADER OF HOME
IS SHOT TO DEATH
OCCUPATION TAX LOST;
SENATE TURNS IT DOWN
House Concurs by a
Vote of 92
to 73.
Twcnty-firc member* of the Georgia «en-
•te are on record oppoeed to the 1 per
cent occupation tax on groat Incomes of
railroads, street railways, dining car, tele
phone, telegraph, and expreaa companies.
Fourteen men are recorded as favoring
this tnx, advocated by Governor Smith In a
special message to the general assembly.
After the house had passed this provlslou
In the general tnx act by a strong majority
tho measure came over to the senate. It
received favorable recommendation from
tbe senate finance committee.
But when it entne to the floor of the *en-
ato Friday the opposition was seen to be so
formidable that It had little chance to get
through. Tho vote In the senate stood a*
follows:
For Income Tax—Born, Cowart, Farmer,
Felts, Hardman. Henderson (39th), Knlrht,
Martin, Overstreet, steed, Walden, Warner,
Wilkes ami Wllllford-14.
Against Tax—Brantley, Brock. Crittenden,
Deeu, Dobbs, Felder, rlynt, Gnrdy, Griff iu,
Hawes. Hsys, Henderson (15th), 'Howard,
Hudson, Hughes. Johnson. Lnshloy, Mattox,
Peacock, Stapleton. Stephens, Bikes, Tay
lor. Turner, Weaver—25.
The fight was led by Senators Felder.
Hawes, Peen, Taylor and others. It went
back to the house, where the aenate action
wns concurred In by the narrow margin of
92 to 73. The vote there was as follows:
Against Concurring—Adkins, Alexander,
Anderson of Cobh, Atkinson. Austin, Berry,
Bowen, Brown of Carroll, Ilurkhalter, Bur-
well. Cnlheck, Candler. Cook of Thomas.
Covington. Cownn, Daniel, Duggan, Dykes,
Kaves, Kates, Flanders, Foster, Frier, Farr,
Goode, Guyton, Hamilton, Hnrdnmn. Illnes,
Holder, Ilule, linden dor, Jnekson, Johnson
of Jeff Davis, Jones of Mitchell, Kendrick,
Lively, McIntyre, MeMlehnei, McWilliams,
Mnsaengnle, flay*, Morris, Mundy, Neel,
Nix, Parker, Perry, Persons, Price of Bar-
oooooo<JOCHXJOCH>aooooooooooo
o o
O 19 REPRESENTATIVES O
O CHANGED FRONT ON VOTE. O
O 0
0 The house members who voted 0
O for tbe occupation tax on rail- 0
O roads nnd similar corporations 0
0 when It wan passed by the house, 0
0 and who changed their mind and 0
0 voted to concur with the senate 0
O amendment knocking out that tax, 0
0 were: 0
0 Atwater, Ballard, Butt, Calla- 0
0 way, Collum, Cook, of Telfair; 0
0 Dormlny, Edwards, Flannlgan, 0
0 Olenn, Johnson, of Jasper; John- 0
0 *on, of Towns; Kendall, Lunsford, 0
0 McMullen, Stephens, Sumner, Wii- 0
0 »on and Wooten-*-19. 0
0
00O00000000000000000000000
Slinw, Slade, Smith of Campbell. Strickland*
Stubbs. Swilling, Taylor or Appling, Taylor
of Sumter, Tracy, Tyson, Walker of Milton,
Walker of Washington, Ward, ‘Watkins,
White of Madison, White of Screven, Whit-
ley. Williams of Dodge, Wright of Floyd,
^To'fSjncur—Adam* of Chatham, Adams of
Klbert. Allen. Anderson of Bulloch. Ashley,
Atwater. Ballard, Barksdale, Ilnrrett, Bar
row, Hell. Blackbnrn. Boyd, Brown of Ogle
thorpe, BuchnniiMii, Butt. Callaway. Cannon,
Chnmblee, r'Ilfton, Collum, Cook of Telfair,
Couch, Paris, Davison, Dean, Dickey, Don*
alsnu, Dormlny, Dnnlmr, Edmondson, Ed
wards. Fagan, Flannlgan, Fowler, Fraser,
Fiillbright, Galloway, GMg, Glenn, Godley.
Hall, Harris. Heard. Hlff, Howard. Iluff.
Johnson of Jasper, Johnson of Towns, Jones
of Meriwether, Kendall, Lee, Lumsden,
Lunsford. McCarthy. McMahan, McMullnn,
Martin, Mercer, Moore, Nowell, Odum, Orr.
Parrish. Peterson, Pope of Brooks, Pope of
Dade, Powell, Price of Oconee. Held of MA-
con, Held of Wilcox, Hynla, Simmons, 8In-
ter, Bmlth of Calhoun; Stephen*, Stewart,
Sumner. Terrell. Thorne, Thurman, Tift,
Townsend, Trent* Tuggle, Walker of
Lowndes, Warnell, Wsy, Wilson, Wise,
Wont ten, Wright of Richmond— 91
Those not voting were: Adams of Wil
kinson, Bond. Cook of Chnttnhooehee, Crum
bier, Cnlhreth, Ellison, Gibson. Haywood,
Hubbard, Keith. Maxwell, Payton. Boners
of McIntosh. Rountree, Bussell, Sheffield,
WllUatn* of Laurens—17.
SHERIFF ARRESTS TRAMP
WHO TIED GIRL TO TREE
Greenville, Pa., Aug. 19.—Sheriff Marshall
telephoned from Dorset. Ohio, to William
Johnson at Tameravllle, this morning that
he and County Detective Lally had cap
tured the man who had bound nnd held
Alicia Whitehead, tho 14-yenr-old daughter
of Rev. B. II. Whitehead, pastor of the
Methodist church at Turnersvllle.
Tl)e mm wns cornered In tho wood* for
aomo time, which were surrounded by a
posse. He made a break for liberty and
the tracks and flmtli
c himself up.
Whitehead, n pretty girl, delicately
roared, loft her home on tho outskirts of
Turtiersvlllo to get some milk at a neigh
bor’s. but entirely disrobed, scarcely nblo
to speak, idio literally crawled Into ft house
tlve through awamp* and brambles for l
a mile, tho fiend forced the girl to disrobe.
As night advanced, he dragged h r
farther nnd farther away from her homo
Ho finally made, n rope of her underclothei .
nnd bound h*r to a tree. Three time* dur
ing tho night Miss Whitehead says, she
heard the voices and saw lights of tho
searchers, but each time her assailant drew
a knife and threatened her with Instant
death If she made an outcry. Just at dawn;
the girl wns given her clothes snd relessed.
The prisoner submitted to arrest quietly
nnd Is reported to hare confessed while be
ing taken to the Crawford county Jail nt
Mend villa, Pa.
He gnve his name ns If. W. Wagner, ago
27, nnd saya he was born near Lisbon, Ohio,
nnd for a few months past had worked In a
pipe mill at Lorain. Ohio.
Dr. Ilalley, attending the little girl, says
her condition Is favorable and aho will
probably recover.
EMPLOYERS MEET IN N. Y.
TO FORM FEDERATION
Waynfvlttf. N. C.. Au». 19.—At Joiuittiaa'i
Creek. 10 tiilU*. (rain bere, Mitchell Kir
keiiton, seed 21. wnn ,hnt by frank J. Jen.
kink Jenklnn returned nueiiHvtiilly t»
H 1 ’ ml. It 1* *1-
New York. Aux. 19.—A meeting of the
executive officer* of some ttventy-flve
national employer*’ organization, la be.
Ing held today at the Waldorf for the
purpone of forming a federation for
mutual protection, especially against
labor organisations.
President J. W. Van Cleave, of the
National Association of Manufacturers,
tn In the chatr and delegates are pres
ent representing the Citizens' Industrial
Association of America, National Anno,
elation of Agricultural Implement Km-
ployers, National Association of Em
ploying Lithographer*, Msrchant Tai
lors’ National Association, National
Pounders, National Erectors' Associa
tion. National Association of Master
Plumbers, National Metal Trades As
sociation, American Anti-Boycott As-
noclatlon. National Association of Mas
ter Metal Workers, American Cotton
Manufacturers' Association, United Ty-
pothetoe of America, Hardwood Manu
facturers' Association of the United
States.
President Van Cleave has outlined
the platform. He said:
"The open shop; no restriction, as
to the use of tools, machinery or ma
terials, except az to such ns are unsafe;
no limit to output; no restriction as to
the number of apprentices end helpers
when of proper ago; no boycott, no
sympathetic strike; no sacrifice of tho
Independent workman to the labor un
ion; no compulsory use of the union
lab*!.”
HARRIMAN SA YS"INTER VIEW”
AT RENO WAS MANUFACTURED
Now York, Aug. 19.—A telegram re
ceived by ex-Judge It. B. Lovett, of
tho Union Pacific railroad, from E. H.
Harrlroan, at San Francisco, states that
the Interview attributed to him at Reno,
Nevada, was manufactured out of
whols cloth and not only did ho not say
that which was attributed to him but
he does not think that wny.
Mr. Harrlmin tvos quoted as saying
ho would like to own all the railroad, In
tho United State, and that If the gov-
crnim-nt li.i.l .npervlslnn he would set
os commissioner for suitable renumera-
tlon. He was also quoted as saying
the time was not ripe for government
ownership.
DELIRIOUS TELEGRAPHER
FIGHTS FAMIL i PHYSICIAN
hi, home yesterday svenlng nnd. .
lesed, found Klrktntoll and Sirs Jenkins
together. Itotk men. It IsssM. reached
* pistol., hut Jenkins fired first. Kirk'
oil was struck In tbe shoulder,
bit gun, ran.
t rafter him t
expiring In s few mlnntee.
rendered to tbe authorities.
end,
COTTAGE HOME
TO BE DEDICATED
Preparations have been made for the
dedication of the "Atlanta Cottage
Home” at the Orphans' Home In De
catur next Friday. August 10, and on
Interesting program has been arranged.
This home wan recently built at a cost
of 68.000 by contributions from the At.
lanta Methodist Sunday stjiools.
The exorcises Will begin at 10:10
o'clock and wll be In charge of Rev.
Drs. Eake* and Glenn. About ORy Sun
day school superintendents will bo
present.
Two Big Barbecues.
Two barbecue* of unu
will he held next Saturdn
The City Salesmen's As.
have a fine spread at Hro)
Chicago, Aug. 11.—F. O. Terrell, a
telegraph operator, early yesterday
morning, Is alleged to have assaulted
Dr. Waldemelr, who had been sum
moned by Terrell's family to treat him.
Waldemelr received a number of scalp
wounds and his left arm was broken.
Soon after the strike Terrell con
tracted a cold which developed Into
pneumonia attended by delirium.
"I think that my husband became
tem porarily delirious through nervous
ness and the lass of sleep. Ho did not
worry over tho outcome of tho strike,
always maintaining that they would
win In the end,” sold Mrs. Terrell.
JOHN D. INVITED TO GIVE
$2,000,000 TO EVANGELISM
Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 19.-Jehn p. Rocks- ner.
feller was Invited to contribute |im,6M,M0 _ Mr. M/era In bis sermon prnlred
Mr,
to tho eaune of srsnssllsni. Shortly sfter
hearing tbs tnrttatlon made from tbo pulpit
of the Kuelld Avenue Baptist ebnrrb by tbe
Itev. Courtland Myers, of New York; Mr.
Rockefeller gripped tbe preacher's band cor.
dlally nnt invited him to Forest IIIII to din-
Rockefeller'* recent utterann * In whh h be
pleaded for "fair play" for big corporation*.
Mr. Myan adding lit* own appeal for *
•qnaro deal and predicting that “the proa,
ent attitude of misrepresentation, misun
derstanding and criticism ran not be long
endured.”
picking
from th
ed and
ooooooeoooooooooooopoooeoo
O 0
O COURT WITHOUT BUSINESS 0
O UNDER PROHIBITION. O
a — ■ a
D Special to The Georgian.
VnIdosta, / Ga.. Aug. 19.—The po- O
O lice officers believe Valdosta broke O
O the record last week In the wny ,,f O
hscrvnnce of the city laws. There O
a i not a single nrri Kt. The ,>r<>- O
O Mbit Ion!.ts In the City point to this Q
O record ns a result of the local pro- O
O hlbltlon low. which went Into cf- O
O feet July 27. O
OOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOoaOOOOOOO
0 BABY GIRL BORN TO O
O GOV. AND MRS. HUGHEJ. O
O Albany, N. V.. Aug. IV.—For the O
O flrat time In many years, a child 0
O has been born in the executive O
0 mansion. A daughter was bom O
O to Governor and Mrs. Hughes to- O
O day. Congratulations have poured O
O In on the governor. .Mrs. Hughes O
O nnd the hnhv tire doing well. 0
OOOOO0OOOOOOO0OO00OO0OOOOO
bulk of the raw cotton used In the ket and mill