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THE ATLANTA (iiDUKQJLAN, AND NEWS
t'lIURIPAY. SEPTEMBER 19,15W.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
$2,800—$150 CASH.
We have* ,r magnificent 7-
room cottage in Kirkwood
on large shady lot ‘that we
can sell you for the above
price and terms. This prop
erty is on cai’ line and in fine
neighborhood. The house
alone would cost now $3,500
to duplicate. This property
will be worth $4,000 in a
short while. This is that bar
gain you have been waiting
for.
M.,L. THROWER,
30 N. FORSYTH STREET.
13
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
SAY, PEOPLE!
K nlnn'} ELEGANT, UP-TO-DATE, JIM
..,P" n ?. r •»«•«* homes In Kant Polut. Reg.
olT'amS'.ii'® l, »l r window*, bard
“A Din walks; ertntkhn In apple
R\?r7S2ii. , “5 one hom "car fine
g&JPV!* 1 P r| C0, good for only dvr days,
I..250. Essy terms. You c an’t beat It'la
a thousand miles, ’Phone ua today.
STATISTICS.
N E'V STREET CAR LINE TO 1IAPE
„ Bn JO" want to make a few hun-
?E , V ,olU, r! on «">•>* lol ‘ near tho line?
we have them. It’s an opportunity. Can
giro you en»y terms. See u» at once.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
hum l«H»kl»yg for. >V«*1I, we have
b: tin* owner l« wing went ttttil wants to
turn It Into eitsh, and listen: the (trice Is
••nljr 17.000. m
BAY. DO YOU WANT A $5,000 NINE-
room splendid home, dim * *
It will » ll In three day*
another drop of ,
11 * bl * bar ** ln - If you want It,
hard LUCKJ LAST PKBRTTARY. HE
paid 14,250 for n splendid modern West
hnu home. SlelcnesH and misfortune came.
5. n rL Ul# .v ,,ome mnrt H°- lt •* **"ally worth
$4,500. I)o yon want It for $4,109?
$4,000 HOME FOIt $3,600. OWNER MUST
aacrlflde. Igirge lot and every modern
convenience. It It a pick-up.
NICE CORY FIVE-ROOM COTTAOE.
north front; hnlf lilnek ear: t*nutlfui
shade. Modern and worth $2,710. Owner
moving, and will veil for $2,350.
WE HANDLE RARGAINR. BRING THEM
to ua. We con eeJI if the price la right.
TfHMBLE & RAMSEY,
36 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613.
n.N MASS STREET. IIETWKEN HIIJ,
it ml Grout, Brand new modern 6-rootu cot-
tnge. and a lienuty. Owner says we can
sell tills for $3.00.1 If we er.n eell It liefore he
movea In. iiml we will do it If you will
help ua—burry!
o\ IIOLDEUNKMH HTREKT WK HAVE
five nice shndeil lota, with cnat frout. run-
iilii* I lack ISO feet to alley. We will sell
''vo of these at the low price of $12.60 tier
front foot cash, that we may Improve the
NKAtl WILLIAMB BTIIEET JJt.’HOOL WK
have ii like i-room 2 story house; eolduet
mantels, illlng liearth. and all street Itn-
piovemeuta: gns. water and Imtli. We cun
sell this for $3,750, half cash. Bee ns.
MfK LOTH ON GRIFFIN ST., WITHIN
one Bliwk of ear Hue; sidewalk down; $25
• ash and $5 per mouth. Call and get pint
ON THE CORNER DF CIIK8TNUT AND
MeBIriim stroeta. nice 4-rooni cottage;
level lot, cabinet mantels; for only $1,250:
$250 cash and monthly payments.
$2,500 BUYS A SPLENDID. BRAND NEW
7-roon» 2-story**house In IMircwood, near
Inmau Park; one Block of car line; $2S0
cash; tit’s n larm lot ami a real good
proposition.. Don't miss this.
$3,000 RHYS A SPLENDID 6-UOOM COT-
Caffe; lot 60x175; In ten minutes’ walk of
Buslnesn; south side, near Whitehall street.
It s a Beauty nnd a Idg Itnrgnln; easy terms.
Quick turn.
$6;0 0 0 r $500 CASH—GETS YOU A CLOSE
In 9-room residence on Cnpltol avenue;
large lot; side drive; would rent for $50;
owner leaving cltv nnd nut the prlee down
actually worth $$,000. You letter hnrry.
McCRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building. Phone* 4691.
’BARGAINS ALL OVER THE CITY.”
LOT M BY MO. WITH NICE NEW FIVE-
room- cottage, nail n, bite n little bom,
ns any one would want at the price; only
$1,400. and terms..
wkMiave one large level lot.
Wing 71 By 320 feet. In half Block of car
line in 'West End. Tills lot hss east
front and plenty of shade, .lust think of
getting n lot this side, for $1,000.
let 100 By 235. to another street: Isvel,
with east frtnf. Barns, ate. Renta $10 per
mouth. This la In the western portion of
the city. If you want a little form In town,
sc.- this. Qnlj $1.400l Terms.
«*7 CHESTNUT RT.-NICK 2-BTORY
h"use, within tt Block of car line; tine ele
vation and level loti $1,650; easy payments,
nr .*i per rt*ut off for <;nah.
45 NEWPORT AVB.-NEW 4-ROOM COT-
face; very large lot, «
final I cash payment and I
••in Heights; rout $425. Blit has Instructed
i:h to sell for $325. This Is a "pick up”
Deaths and Funsrals
W. O. Wood.
Funeral services over the body of
W. G. Wood, formerly a realdent of thla
city, who died In San Antonio. Texns,
were conducted In the chapel of H. M.
Jasper Serety.
The funeral servlcea over the body
of gasper Sereey, 22 years of a*e, who
was killed Wednesday morning by an
engine In a construction camp, were
held Thursday afternoon at the chapel
of H. M. Patterson & Son. The Inter
ment was at Hollywood cemetery.
Bartow H. Overby.
Bartow H. Overby, age It. died at (
O’clock Wednesday afternoon at- tha
Soldiers’ Home. The funeral services
will be conducted ut the private chapel
of Harry O. Poole ft Co. Friday morn
ing nt 10 o’clock, and the Interment
will be at Oakland cemetery.
BUILDING PERMITS.
USB—W. o. McNair, 385 Pulliam
•treet. to raise cottage.
$200—Mrs. Victoria Seals, 053 Edge-
Wood avenue, to add bath room.
*100—J. H. Jordan, 11 Harrold street,
addition to bath room.
*3,250—Mrs. W. W. NorrU, 271 Oak
land avenue, to build two-»tory dwell
ing.
*900—Blair R. Armstrong, rear 188
Haynes atrect, to build one-story dwell-
*300—0, L. Beaver*, rear 124 Broyles
street, to repair Are damage.
*4,800—c. E. Harrison, 00 Kennesaw
avenue, to build a dwelling.
*200—Mrs. J. D. Stacker. 1*1 We«t
Peachtree street, to build addition to
dwelling.
*2,100—r. A. Hllburn. 145 Whitehall
street, to repair Are damage.
<400—James Armstrong, 17* Beck
with street, to build three-room cot
tage.
*3,000—G. W. Seay, ISO Peeples
street, to build one-story dwelling.
*225—Miss Annie Williams; rear 519
Washington street, to build seryant
house.
*500—E. C. Calloway. 8* East Four
teenth streL to add (tore room and
Inclose sldo porch.
- DEATHS.
Caroline Ware, age 51, died at 90
Haynes street.
Etta Osborne, age 1 month, died at
177 Grlffim street.
Thomas Evangelees, age 22, died at
*1 West Mitchell street.
Mrs. Imogens Murray, age 40, died at
Howard strdst.
James Gleelon, colored, age 70, died
at 255 Vine street.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
*1,500—a W. Sullivan to Mrs. J. JL
Hatlock, lot on Bedford Place; war
ranty deed.
J. Carroll Payne to Mra. J. M. Jor
dan. lot on Oak streT-t; warranty deed.
*1,500—Georgia loon and Trust Cn.
to Mrs, Mary A—Heard, lot on Weal
Fifth street; warranty deed.
*10,000—Enoch C. Jones to the North
western Life Insurance Co., lot on
Whitehall street; deed to secure loan.
*1,250—Pearl L. Glover, formerly
Pearl I.. Davis, and Lillian R. Davis
to Mary C. Davis, lot on Woodward
avenue; warranty deed.
|90u—Charles C, Thompson to W. F.
Crate, lot on Atwood street; warranty
deed. ,
10.400—J. A. Brook* nnd William
Modena to E. H. West, lot on Broyles
street; bond for title.
*400—J. M. Dlffoe to T. A. E. Means,
lot on Cherry streat.
Mrs. A. E. Totton, age 62, died at
391 Greenwood avenue.
Benjamin White, colored, age 21, died
at 333 Smith atrect.
W. G. Wood, age 54, died at San
Antonio, Texas.
Jasper Sereey. age 22. died at corner
Rhodes and Mangum streets.
12.800—General Realty nnd Develop
ment Corporation to G. W. Carnes, lot
at Battle Hill. Bond for title.
$168—8. W. Luckle to Georgia Sav
ings Bank and Trust Company, lot on
Randolph street. Mortgage with power
of sale.
*176—Mrs. Julia H. Bowie to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company, lot
on Randolph street. Mortgage with
power of sale.
*178—Mrs. Julia H. Bowls to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company, lot
on Little street. Mortgage with power
of sale.
DEAD; MANY HURT
JOHN LANSTON IS
MODE GEORGIANS ■
lilfiiiiiniin
IN TWO DEAD END
IN BIBB CO, JAIL
TO ATTEND TECH
IlLIII
Exposition Flyer Crashes
Into Rear End of •
Local Train.
Parksley, Vn., Sept. 19.—One man
was killed and Several persona were
Injured on .two rear-end collisions
which followed each other closely on
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad. The dead:
FIREMAN LINGO.
The Injured: Engineer Brown, leg
broken; Captain Peters, Pullman con
ductor, cut back of head; Morris, bag-
gagemaster, severely cut on forehead;
Mra. Yates. North Carollnan, Injured
Internally; L. F. Hlnmsn, Altoona, Pa.,
back injured; Enoch Dunn, engineer.
Jamestown Flyer, bruised and cut
about the face: Areman of local No.
SO, cut over eye and on hand.
Several others were slightly Injured.
The Arat collision was between two
southbound freight trains at Naasawa-
dox, Tuesday night.
The Jamestown Flyer. No. 50. nnd
tha local passenger. No. 80. were de
layed by this wreck. When the local
reached Parksley the Ayer was only
three minutes behind, and owing to a
freight train on a aiding the Ayer’s en
gineer failed to see tha Aagman who
was sent back. The express train
crashed Into the rear car. lifting It
from the rails and tearing off the
latforma of four cara before tho
rakea worked. The Areman and en
gineer of the Ayer jumped before the
collision and escaped with bruises.
1 pnhl 30r for a want advertisement In The
Georgina for snmolmdy to do embroidery;
“ women answered It. 30c for a want ad.
id n IV |mix ef Wiley’s randy free.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Bept. 19.—Elmer Orr.
aged *5, a farmer, la lying dead at his
home In the Columbus road seven miles
from Macon, and John Langston, an
other farmer, la conAned In the Bibb
county Jail charged by the coroner’!.
Jury with murder. *
The tragedy occurred four nnd a half
miles from thla city on the Columbus
road Wednesday evening, and as there
were no eye witnesses bealdef the par
ticipants, all that can be learned of the
afTnlr la from Langston.
It Is known that tha two have been
enemies for several yeara, and during
that time hava had a number of quar-
rt Is.
Langston has stated that while he
waa driving homa last night Orr ran
Into hla wagon and after the two had
had several word* Orr Is allesed to
have slapped Langston and grabbed tho
shot gun the latter had In the bed of
his wagon.
Langston states ho wrenched the gun
from Orr and during the scufAe acci
dentally shot the latter In tho abdomen.
The affair caused considerable ex
citement.
IN COMING YEAR
Brilliant Prospects For Ses
sion Which Begins
Wednesday.
TO TELL HIS PARTY
HE'S READY TO LEAD
,TE
BUILDING.
BOTH PHONES 4234
EXTRA DELL PHONE 4UOG
SUBURBAN HOMES.
$3,500—5 acres with 6-room
house, carriage and chick
en houses, 100. fruit - trees,
‘ tc.; on Bro\vn.Mill road, 10
minutes of cars. Terms:
$2,500—7-r o o m, 2-s t o r y,
Kdgewood, lot 57x164,
cabinet mantels, etc.; $250
'■ash and $20 per month.
$1.500—$200 cash and $20
per month, npw 6-room
in-use, shady lot, fenced,
'•ear ears and school, in one
m tho host suburbs.
“We Have Others.”
The
Milligan
NEEDA FENCE?
Page fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO.,
93 and 100 So, Fersyth Street.
and Mrs. P. W. Duncan, who died at
the family residence, 91 Carroll street,
will be conducted Friday morning at
the home at 10:39 o'clock. The Inter
ment will be at Caseys cemetery.
Mr*. J. L. Lsney. .
The funeral services ovar the body
of Mra. J. !,. I-aney. aged 54, who
(lied Wednesday, will be conducted
from the private chapel of Harry G.
Poole A Co. Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Interment will be In West-
view cemetery.
Jack H. Shaver.
The funeral service* over the body
of Jack H. Shaver, who died Wed
nesday, will be held at 10 o'clock at the
chapel of Hllburn'A Holland Friday
morning. Interment will be at Ml.
Zion.
STOLE $7,000 AND
SHERIFFS, HORSE
Sulllgent. Ala., Sept. 19.—Information
has Just been received by the police
from Vernon that burglars entered that
town last night and blew open the
safe In the store of Tom Ouyter. and
secured over *1,000 In gold. They alao
blew 'the safe In the store of J. A.
Cobb, secured about *60 In cash, notes
and accounts amounting to about
*6,000. They also stole ths sheriffs
horse and made their escape.
NEW LIGHTSHIP
OFF BRUNSWICK
Brunswick. Ga„ Sept. 1*.—The
Brunswick lightship for which the last
congress made ah appropriation. Is
rearing completion and will soon b*
placed In position.
The lightship will be anchored sev
eral miles ofT Brunswick bar, and will
be the only lightship along’ thla sec
tion of the south Atlantic coast
BANK CLERK SKIPS
AFTER STEALING $800
New York, Sept, 19—Sigfrled 8ohm
er. of No. 165 Oraham avenue, Wll-
- — *. u vwiuvn w llamsburg, In chsigs of l^cexpre**
* fr °. relieving him of *16 and hla jnoney order department of the bank-
** ! --h vnd jewelry. They were next Ing Arm of Mlrell, Stleaman A "tern-
Waahlngton. Sept, 19.—Friends
William Jennlnga Bryan announce that
within the next few weeks he will Is
sue a statement drAnlng his attitude
toward next year’s Democratic presl-
dentlal nomination. The statement
will be Issued after a conference be
tween Mr. Bryan and his most trusted
frlenda from all parts of the country,
and will he In the nature of an out
line of the platform upon which he Is
willing for the third time to lead his
party In a national contest,
Mr. Bryan has said to close friends
recently that ha realises that govern
ment ownership Is an Issue for the
future; that the party Is hot ready to
follow him on that question now. and
that he will defer to the majority of
hla parly as to Issues that are of ulti
mate and those that ara of Immediate
Importance. Therefor*, that subject
may not be discussed. Likewise the
Initiative and referendum may be
passed over.
threeTretrapped
IN
THREE HOLD-UPS
IN KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Knoxville, Tenn.. Sept. 19,-rShortly
* lor 7 o’clock last night two men,
o-imasked, walked Into Froneberger.
•>■111* A On.'* clothing More and held
■|P Mr. Froneberger. a member of the
Jewelry. They were next Ing
**r : " l •" w«g| Knoxville, where they '
<1 up -\ ureet car and took what
• • < 'ty the conductor had. Next they
1 up a bookkeeper en route home
1 •; .shaved him of money and watch.
loo men. who proved to be local
, , Ii- ** l ’e arrested at the Loulavlnc
> i -NavhvlUe depot as they were pre.!
berg, has absconded with *800 of the
Arm’s money, deserting hla wife and
two children.
Fastest Vesssl AflosL
Hamburg, Sept. !»,—Torpedo boat
j*liSo0-167,'which iji■‘“—yrg£
|; ; r .WO Other Wd-ups had .^arTJ? 10 *"
Sparta, Minn., Sept. II.—Heroic ef
forts are being made to save the lives
of three miners who are entombed In
the Malta mine with all means of
cape cut off.
The men’were trapped shortly after
Are attacked the mine. Firemen are
Aghtlng the names while rescuers are
hard at work trying to save the men.
Practically all hope has been aban
doned, however.
COMER WILL CALL
AN EXTRA SESSION
Montgomery, Ala.. Sept. 19.—Gov
ernor Comer stated yesterday that un
less conditions changed he would Issue
the call for extra aesslon of the
legislature, eltbei on September *0 or
October 7. when he return* from the
Inland Walerwey* convention, which
will be held at St. Louts, Cairo and
Memphis.
FELL FROM WAGON
and Was killed
Birmingham, Alu.. Sept. 19.—Formal
application was made to the probate
court Thursday for a call for a prohlbl
tlon election In Jefferaon count/ The
various petitions circulated throughout
tha county for the last three week*
were bound together and Aled as one
long petition. It was signed by nearly
6,000 names, 2,000 more than I* re
qulred by law.
Judge Samuel E. Greene, of the pro
bate court, will wait ten days before
formally Issuing the call for the elec
tion. Notice must then he given thirty
days. This means that the election wir
be held In Birmingham at the expira
tion of forty days, or the latter part of
October.
Three petitions mysteriously disap
peared Wednesday. They were de
stroyed, it Is said, by some person or
persons not In favor of prohibition.
The manner In which It was dona haa
caused the campaign committee to be
lleve It wna premeditated. As the per
sons bearing the petitions reached tha
city they were met-by men represent
ing themselves to be authorized to re
ceive them. The petition* were turned
over to them In good faith and have not
been heard of since. Men were plaoed
In buggies Wednesday nnd sent over
the same ground to get the names
again.
Already a big meeting has been
planned for next Sunday at the JefTer-
son theater. The address will be mails
by the Hon. Seaborn Wright, the fa
mous Georgia prohibition advocate.
SON OF OIL KING
QUITS BIBLE CLASS
New York. Sept. 19.—Members of
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.’a. Fifth Ave-
nue Baptist Church Young Men’s Bible
Class are canvassing on a choice for
a new leader today, owing to the res
ignation of young Rockefeller, who
leaves the position October 1.
DR. J. B. MORGAN
AT INFIRMARY
A, successful operation has been per
formed on Dr. J. B. Morgan, of Au
gusta, a member of the state board
of health and president of the Augus
ta board of heafth, at St. Josephs In-
Armary, Atlanta.
Dr. Morgan had a drainage tube to
lodge In his chest, and as he could se
cure no relief Ih Augusta, came to At
lanta for treatment The operation to
remove tha tube waa very successful,
and Dr. Morgan Is getting on nicely.
Friends over the state will be pleaaed
to know that he l« not in a serious
condition.
TALKED OF BOMBS
Oyster Bey, N. Y„ Sept. 1*.—Conduc-
tor O. E. Briggs, who was In charge of
the train that removed Alexander G.
Toland, the Alabama crank, from Oye-
ter Bay on Tuesday night after Toland
had succeeded In reaching President
Roosevelt's home, says that during the
flip to Long Island City the crank talk
ed about bombs and dynamite and how
easy It Is tb set such things olT.
He was very familiar, Briggs said,
with the details of the president's
Western trip, knew Just when Mr.
Roosevelt la to leave Oyster Bay and
Just when he will be In various towns
through the trip. Briggs opines that
tha secret service men made a big mis
take In letting Toland go as they did.
RESERVE YOUR SEAT
for the Greet Lyceum Course at I'lillllps *
Crew's.
BONAPARTE WANTS
CRIMINALS KILLED
On Wednesday. September 25. the
Georgia School of Technology will be
gin what promises to be tho most suc
cessful year In Its history.
Although In previous year* the school,
the fame of which lias spread through,
out tha length and breadth of the land,
haa never- felt a lack of students, the
Indications at present are that the at-
tendance thla year will he larger thnn
ever, nnd the school will be taxed to Its
capacity In caring for them.
During the vacation which will close
next Wednesday. President Matheson
has been beklegod with requests for
catalogues from all sections of this
country and from foreign lands. Let
ters asking Information about the
school have been received from Euro
pean nnd Asiatic countries nnd from
Canada, Mexico a ml South America.
In speaking of this circumstance.
President Matheson said:
"I have been surprised lit receive let
ters from prospective students In lnnds
where I doubted our name and fame
had spread, but It Is gratifying to know
that the reputation of the school has
extended so fnr, and though we may
not have any students this year from
across the seas. I am expecting a few
from Mexico and Canada. We may
also have one or two from Cuba, and
there will be four from New York
atate,”
Want Georgia Boys.
In endeavoring to secure students
for the school, president Matheson and
those associated with him have devoted
their efforts especially to Inducing
Georgia boys to enter the Institution
Remembering the recent criticism of
the legislature to the effect that the
school has been doing more to train
young men from other states than
Georgia, and that Georgia boys are not
reaping the beneAt from the school that
they should, the faculty has put forth
greater effort to secure students from
Georgia than has ever been the case
before.
Success haa attended their efforts,
and thla yeltr Tech will train more boys
from Georgia than have ever been en
rolled In any previous year.
Although the attendance this year
promises to break all previous records,
ample provision ha* been made for the
reception of ths students.
New Department.
A new department, the department of
physics and history, has bean added to
the apprentice cla u. The equipment of
the school haa been enlarged and Is now
considered on* of the. finest, If not the
best, of any technological Institution In
the country. The Interior of Ave of the
college buildings on the campus havs
been painted and ths exterior of four
Chicago. Sept. 19.—Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte, In hi* address before
the national prison congress here yea- —.. . . — --—
terday, took oicaslon to reiterate his [)(en put j n flrst-rt*** con-
~ dltlon Inside and out.
“In addition to being thoroughly
ulpped for teaching all branches of a
chnlcal
formerly expressed opinion that the
capital punishment laws ara not broad
enough whera habitual criminal* are
concerned.
He said:
"Some yeara since In a magazine ar
ticle on certain defects In our crimi
nal law I suggeateil that an attempt
to commit a capital crime ought to be
made Itself a capital offense, when this
should seem proper to the trial Judge,
and also that when a man has been
already thrice convicted of major
crimes, upon his conviction for his
fourth offense of the like grade, ha
should be liable, again In the discre
tion of the court, to the death penalty.
I have seen no reason to repent of the
suggestion.”
DISEASES
Bone Pains, Itching Skin Diseases,
Eczema
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. If you hove aches and
palna In bonea, back and joint*. Itching
*kln, blood feels hot or thin, risings
Jnd bumps on the akin, aore throat,
plmplea. or offensive eruptlona, or raah
»n akin, are run down, or nervous, ul-
?era on any part of the,body, scales or
watery blisters of ecztma, carbuncles
>r bolls, take Botanic Blood Balm,
jiiarantoed to cure even the wont and
no at deep-seated cases. Heals all
*orea, stops all swellings, makes blood
,.ure and rich, completely changing the
rntlre body Into a clean, healthy con-
Jitlon. B. B. B. fa the recognised blood
remedy for all Blood Diseases.
CANCER CURED.
If you have n persistent pimple, wart,
welling, shooting, stinging pains, take
hood Balm and they will disappear be
fore they develop into Cancer. Many
ipparently hopeless coses nt Cancer,
suppurating swellings, eating sores or
tumor cured by B. B. B.
Botanic Blood Balm (3. B. B.) Is
pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly
tested for 30 years. Composed of pure
Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak
kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dys
pepsia. Sample sent free by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa.
Bold by all drugglsta at II par Urge
bottle, or sent by express prepaid.
IF YOUR HAIR
the acknowledged 8TANDAHD
IIAIK COLORING for <3ray or
ltlnached Hair. Colors sro Unra*
bis; easily spoiled. Its use can tint
he detected. Hnmple of hair col
ored free. Correspondence confl-
w dentlal.
Imperial Chem. Mlg. Co.. 135 W. 23d St., X.Y.
Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy. Atlanta, Ga.
COL. W. H. TAYLOR
Norfolk, Vs., Sopt. 19.—Ths resigna
tion of James M. Barr as director gen
eral of the Jamestown Esposltlon will
be accepted,. and Colonel Walter H.
Taylor, president of the Marine Bpnk,
In all probability will be elected as his
successor.
As ths head of one of Norfolk's lead
ing Institutions. Colonel Taylor has
been foremost In the state and the
Bouth •* h successful Anancltr. He
has for years been an Influential di
rector In ths Norfolk and Western
railway system and has the Intimate
acquaintance of most of ths leading
men of affairs In tits eastern section
of the United States. •
NEGRO WORKMAN
SHOT FOREMAN
technical education,” said President
Mslheson Wednesday, “we have an es
pecially Ane corps of teachers this ysnr,
and In my opinion ths faculty Is the
strdngsst and bast In tha South. Taken
altogether, the prospects of the school
are the brightest In Its history and we
have a great year ahead of us."
BELLOWS ON TRIAL
FOR HIS LIFK
Bristol, Vn., H«*pt. 19.—Henry McMurrny,
ngwl 30, and foromnn of tho Inirktowu Iron
fiiriuui’tt, was fatally allot by ’’Hud" Hale,
colored, yeaterdny. There wna no Imme
diate provocation for tba abootlng, nnd,
cording to wltncaaea, the negro deliberately
walked up to MrMnrrny while he wag on
ling to wltncaaea, the negi
ked up to McMnrray whl . H
duty at tha furnace and emptied tho con
tenia of n 38-cnllbcr revolrer Into his
breast, one ImiII entering an Inch above the
heart. The negro fleil ns McMurray fell
mortally wounded. lUoodhouudii are on the
fugitive's trail,
COUNCIL CALLED
TO MEET TODAY
ftprelal to Tb" th orslnn.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Bept. 19.—Labor-
Ing men generally and coal miners In
particular are showing much Interest
In the trial In the criminal court of W.
H. Bellows, who killed his brothsr-ln
law, L. K, Reynolds, on Waldens Ridge,
near Chattanooga,
Bellows took a position as labor
agsnt tor the Montlaks Coal Company,
Isle bJsMigsInst which union men had declared
a strike. Reynold* remonstrated with
Bellows and a quarrel that followed re
sulted In a Aght, in which Reynolds was
killed. There was much bitter feeling
against Bellows at the tlm* and this
haa never entirely subsided.
CODRT OFFICIAL
El
FORGER IS CAPTURED
IN HOTEL CORRIDOR
New York, Sept. 19.—Charged with
forgeries that netted him more thao
(60,000, Herman G. Beach, of Water-
town, N. Y., after a chase of almost
two months, was captured here In the
corridor of the Hotel. Empire. Beach’s
alleged forgeries and other operations,
It Is said, have brought ruin to severs:
prominent business men In Watertown,
Including his own foster father.
BAD BREATH
Acting Mayor Peters hss called a
special 'session of council for 1:10
o’clock Thursday afternoon for the
purpose of adopting a resolution, call
ing upon all tha property owners on
Edgewond avenue to make all the nec
essary water and gas connections be
fore the ntw wood-block pavement Is
laid on that street.
The contractors are now ready to lay
this pavement, but council had over
looked the necessity of having tbeie
connections made.
STATE OWNERSHIP
FAVORED BY BRASSEY
Liverpool, Sept. 19.—Lord Brasser
Is an advocate of state ownership of
railroads and he believes that If a
proposition was mad* to parliament
that the railroads should be managed
solely In the Interest of the public
service, and not-for the beneAt of the
stockholders, that parliament will sup
port the proposition.
LONGWORTHS’ HOSTESS
LOST IN GRAND CANYON
grM«. my br«*tli having
r> a fritu'l r**r«B6Bien'JriJ
Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 1*.—James
Pickard, a well-known young livery
man. died Monday night from Injuries
received In a fall from a load of hay
several week* ago. He was an employee
of W. J. Bennett ft Co. His widow and
a little daughter survive him.
Williams, Art*., Sept. 19.—Informa
tion from Grand Canyon, just received
by messenger, eaye that Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth’s hostess at the Grand Can
yon,-Mrs. Charles F. Joy, a prominent
*m since early Wednesday morning.
Hotel guides, Indians, togsther with
.^rwyn* | r .,-J-S1.-JU.r.w.f.8 ! ,Ml
men nnd women guests and the wom
an's husband, a former member of con
gress, are searching In all directions,
A dinner party In honor of Mrs.
Longworth was called off. High gales
have prostrated the telegraph wires
between the Canyon and Williams, and
no further Information could be
reived.
It portal to Th* Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 19.—Th*
refusal of E. S. Daniels, assistant state's
attorney, to stay out of the grand Jury
room while the jury Is Investigating
cue of alleged graft In the city ad
ministration I* proving productive of
dally sensation*. Mr. Daniel* has been
summoned ss a witness In the Inves
tigation, nnd persons responsible for ths
Inquiry claim he is therefore Incom
petent to advise the Jury. Thfr* Is talk
now of attamptlng to restrain him by
Injunction from appearing In the role
of advisor.
Following a publication In The Chat
tanooga Star about th* contention, 51 r.
Daniels attacked J, P. Fyffe, editor of
the paper, on a down-town street cor
ner Tuesday night. Friends of both
Interfered before either wts hurt, but
u big crowd was attracted and there
was much excitement.
I paid Mr fur s want advertisement In The
Georgian for somebody to do embroidery;
2* women answered 111 r 1 - *
AT
KLEPTOMANIAC IN SOCIETY
SHOCKS CHATTANOOGA FOLK
araBSlBasaB3B«»
QairutHd to tan or jv«r Bt«itmr $Mk.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chlcaco or N.Y. 596
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Apeclsl to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 19.—Resl-
dents of a well-to-do section of High
land Park, a recently annexed portion
of Chattanooga, are much wrought up
over ths discovery that they have a
kleptomaniac In their midst.
A young woman who la a member of
one of the most respected families in
th. section has been committing thefts
right and left during th* last tow
weeks, and there Is hardly a house In
the neighborhood thnt has not suffered
from hnr habit of taking things.
For some time the families were pus.
sled by the thefts, but an accident re
vealed who was the guilty party In one
case, and then It was found she was
th* guilty party In *11.
Officers found most of the stolen
property In her room. Her*Hiother Is
prostrated by the discovery of her
daughter's wrongdoing, and It Is not
believed that there will be any prose
cutor
Kprobil to Tbc Georgias.
Gainesville, (Is., Kept. 19.—Tbe Woman's
Missionary Union of th, Chattahoochee Bap.
flat Aasociatlon met with th* First Bap
tist church In Gnlnesetllc this morning.
Nearly llfty delegates are present to take
part In the deliberations of the meellnga
In addition to the tueiuherahlp of tbs local
Mnlf’ciyde YVallter delivered th* address
of welcome.
The evening session will lie tikes up with
s program by lb* Willing Worker* of ths
First Maillist church Misses knnule Brew
er and Modciiu Carter will bare the little
folks In hand.
Mrs. L. M. Lnndrura, stnte superlntfii.
■lent, will nllend the meeting, snd toll
of the progress of the work throughout
the state. Mra «. II. Prior, of this city.
Is tlia vice president mill superintendent
of the uulon for the Chsttahws bee aa*v|.i-
lion. There are Arisen societies or unions
Is tbe association.
REV. STUART WILL
BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Gainesville, tin.. Kept. 19,-The aeries of
meetings to he conducted liy Itev. George
It. Htuiirt will Iwgln next Sunday after
noon, when the noted evangelist will
duet a meeting for men ouly. T
choir which
tbe meetings
laed. and esc— . .
nailer the djrectlon and leadership
Butcher’s Polish
Also Johnson's wax at the
GEORGIA PAINT ft GLASS CO*
-.0 Peachtree Street,