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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1SW; 7 •THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 0000000000000000000000000^6^^ 0000000000000000 * SOCIETY KHIIUIMHMIHHIHMMHMHMldlH Mrs. George C. Sill, Editor, a®±ss. c untn I* Stlen utmimtHii THE GEM. THE GEM. THE GEM. THE GEM. THE NEW STORE. THE NEW STORE. THE NEW STORE. THE NEW STORE. 1 AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS WOMAN’S CLUB. The executive board of the Atlanta Woman's Club will meet Monday after, noon at 3 o'clock. Every member la urged to be present as Important busi ness matters will be discussed. MRS. WILLIAM KING. Chairman. WOMEN IN THE COLLEGES. At the famous Tufts College of Mas. sachusetts a movement Is on foot to segregate the women students. PresI dent Hamilton complains of a falling off In-the attendance of the men In the academic department, and claims that this Is due to the fact that men object to studying with women. He urges some benefactor to come forward with a gift of 3250,000 to make possible tills separation of the women students from the men. While there are not so many men students In the academic depart- ment as In former years, a little Inves. ligation of the subject soon proves that President Hamilton .has not given us the true reason for the Increasing pro- portion of women to men In the college of letters. At Tufts, as at the other large educa tional Institutions all over the country, the technological courses are drawing a growing number of men away from the academical courses. This year not a single student has entered the freshman class of the Theo. logical School of Tufts College, al though In this school there are no girls. The University of Chicago has sep arated the women students from the men In the freshman and sophomore , ears, and one of the university admin istrator*. who worked hard to bring about this separation, said recently to Professor John Graham Brooks: “We made a stupid mistake, and we have found It out. The students, separated, arc doing less efficient work. The young men especially are not roused by emulation to keep up with the-young women In their studies. We became frightened in Chicago by the lance number of women applying. We feared the university would become too much a woman's Institution, and we decided to segregate them during the first two vears. But we made a great mistake.” ‘ For some years women have sought entrance Into the medical department ,.f Tulane University at New Orleans, and several months ago the Tulane ad ministrators agreed to consider the sub- ject If n* many m ten women would apply for entance. The Era Club of New Orleant made this offer widely known and the neces- sarv ten women soon applied. President Craighead, of Tulane. called a meeting and the faculty decided that i hey needed another year to consider the question, and further suggested that women be taught In separate classes, if at all. There Is so much feeling in New Or leans against tne action of the univer sity that there Is talk of legal action to force the hoard to admit women on. the same terms as men. Dr. Sarah Mayo, of the Women's and Children's Dispensary, on Felicity street, said: “l am Indeed sorry for the morals of any doctor who finds It necessary to suggest separate classes for men and women.” And she spoke scathingly of those doctors "who are always glad to have women to help them In any operation as trained nurses, but arc not willing that the same women shall be present either ita students or as fellow practitioners. We are proud to say that here In At lanta women seeking a medical educa tion are not discriminated against. The Atlanta Medical College recently opened her doors to women students, and we have In Atlanta able women—ipharma cists snd women dentists—with a large practice, graduated from colleges in our city. o- 1 MR. TUPPEfVS SUCCESS. The Georgia friends of Mr. Clifton II. Tupper will be Interested In the follow ing account of his Journalistic success, taken from The San Angelo Press. Mr. Tupper Is a son of Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Tujiper. of Atlanta and has many friends In this his boyhood home. The Press says: "The Friday afternoon Issue of The Dally Standard contained two notable and highly Important announcements, t ho larger nnd more gratifying of these being that that sprightly and hustling paper has secured membership In the Associated Press and will about Satur day of the present week begin a dally telegraphic news service. In addition to the Associated Press service. The Standard Is arranging for a state serv ice to cover the more important events transpiring In Texas, and In order to accommodate itself to an enlarged and Improved service the paper will be In creased to eight pages. Other anil necessary equipments and Improve ments will be made to the plant and neither time nor talent spared In keep- tag The Standard well to the front as a leader In the material progress snd ad- 'tinrenient of the section for which It has labored most earnestly and effi ciently for almost a quarter of a cen tury. ' The second announcement referred to Is that Clifton H. Tupper has pur chased an undivided one-fourth Interest 111 The Standard and will continue as managing editor, a position he has filled w ith signal ability and increasing force and popularity for some years. Ener- ketlc and ambitious and spurred on by a personal and pecuniary Interest In the P ant nnd paper, Mr. Tupper will give his best thought and newspaper train ing to the work and will no doubt meet every responsibility and exaction of In- flensed demands of the position. "It Is no small undertaking The Mandsrd has launched at this stage In he brilliant snd successful career and Its great array of friends and patrons should rally to its support In a venture ’hat'promises so much rof San Angelo, os for The Press and those connected tilth this paper, all Join In fondest hopes and best wishes for The Standard and those who have and are to direct h* onward and upward course In the tlorlous field of Journalism.” BOX party AND MU8ICALE. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bridges, of Me- Donough. entertained at a box party ■ i May evening In honor of their daugh ter. Miss Carrie Loretta Bridge#, and aer guests. Miss Erwena Wlllhouse, Dr. , "•Townsend, of Detroit, and Dr. J. T. ., „ mra *!' of Findley. Mlcln Dr. , '* a well-known writer and *■ the Other guests were •v*nl£ •>“"* »" enjoyable u,!"."*, hewed after the play In Parlors of the Piedmont. BRILLIANT RECEPTION AND MUSICAL AT WOMAN'S CLUB. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president of the At lanta Woman's Club, will entertain St a reception In the club rooms at the Grand, commemorative of the eleventh birthday of that organisation. Ah-s. Wilson will be assisted In re ceiving her guests by Mrs. William King, Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mrs. Howard McCall. Mrs. Warren Boyd, Mrs. Wil liam H. Hlllyer, .Mrs. B. F. Cobb. Mrs. Elijah Williams and Mrs. Price Smith. All members of the Woman's Club are 'cordially Invited to be present. Promptly at ♦ o'clock Miss Mamie Harrison, of Alabama, one of the most gifted of Southern vocalists, will sing several beautiful selections, accompa nied by Miss Mary Drake, of Alabama, who I* a pianist of exceptional ability. Master Philip Green, a pupil of Alls* Morgan's- Violin School, will render a violin solo. Miss Harrison has devoted much time to church singing and bits filled many concert and recital engagements In the South. She bad the unique dls tinetlon while studying In Paris of singing In two private recitals given by Melba, one by ATarchesI and on* by Bamberg, the famous composer. The real I paining of her beautiful voice be gan In New York, with Erranl, and In Paris she was n pupil of Madame Alar- chest, the most successful vocal teach er of the present time. In London she studied with George Henachel. the great master of vocal Instruction. Mis# Harrison's presence on the con- cert stage Is very attractive and gra cious, with a charming dignity which comes from perfect reliance upon her ability to do thoroughly well anything she undertakes. Following the musical program re freshments will be served. informmTbridqe. Mrs. Robert Harrison gave an In formal bridge party Friday morning In honor of her sisters. Misses Caroline and Chermont Huger, of Savannah. The prises were a bunch of pink car nations and a book, and were won by Mrs. Harry Johnson and Miss Ktta Black. TO MIS3 _ GARRETT. Alias Grace Callaway will entertain Alonday afternoon at h bridge party In honor of Miss Augusta Garrett. GATE CFTY HIVE. Regular meeting of Gate City hive. No. 4, Ladles of the Alaccsbees, Mon day evening at 3:30 o'clock at S3 Cen tral avenue. All hives are Invited to meet with us. State Commander Rose Y. Colvin will be present. Refresh ments will be served. FICKETT-SENN. The wedding of Miss Annie I.. Flck- ett end Mr. Joseph G. Senn. Blrmlng-- ham. Ala., took place November 5 at the residence of the bride's parents, 61 Hayden street. The color scheme throughout the house was white and green, white chrysanthemums, ferns, palms and bamboo being used. The bride wore a traveling gown of dark blue pongee, dark blue velvet hat nnd carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by her sis ter. Alls* John Flckett, who wore a dress of green pongee and net com bined. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by Air. John Roper, of Birmingham, Ala. The ceremony was performed In the broad hall by Dr. Len G. Broughton. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony. Allas Mamie Foote played Aiendelssohn's wedding march. Among the out-of-town guests were: Air. and Airs. Y. Ik Senn. Allas Annie Senn and Alaster Yancey Senn, of Blr. mlngham. Ala., and Mr*. L. F. McCall, of Savannah, Oa. •The bride and groom left on the aft ernoon train for Birmingham, where they will make their home. THOMP80N-BEALL. One of the most brilliant events of the season was the wedding of Miss Dallle Elolsf Thompson, of Wrights- vllte. and Mr. Claudius Albert Beall, of Dublin, which was solemnised at the Methodist cliurch In Wrightsvllle on Wednesday In the presence of a large assemblage of friends and relatives. The auditorium of the church was filled to Its utmost capacity and a beau tiful musical program was rendered by Miss Willie Davis, of Warlhen College. The bridal party waa led by the ush- *, who entered two abreast. They were Alessrs. Edgar Afontford and Her bert Sanders. The groom entered from the side aisle with his brother, Air. L. L. Beall, of Dublin. The party stood beneath an Immense arch of smllax. from which was sus pended a heart of white chrysanthe mum*. The church was artistically decorated In ferns, smllax and cut flow- The bride, who entered with her brother, Air. Lofton Thompson, of Ba- conton. wore an elegant suit of green chiffon broadcloth with an ecru waist and hat and gloves to match. Rev, E. F. Aforgan. of McRae, per formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. J. B. Thresher, of Wrightsvllle. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and lira. Beall left for Dublin, where they will reside In .a new ootlsge, the gift of the groom to the bride. At the reception Tuesday evenlng'at the home of the bride the beautiful decorative scheme of green and white was again carried out. An elegant menu of several courses "In the'parlor many hartilsbme gifts to the young couple were displayed INFORMAL TEA. Airs. G. S. Carter was the hostess at a chrysanthemum tea Friday afternoon, the honor guest being Mrs. John Collins, of Cincinnati, and Miss Katherine Car ter. of Dillon, S. C. The house was decorated with lovely cut flowers and In the dining room pink chrysanthemums were used. Airs. Carter wore a gown of while chiffon embroidered In pink. Airs. Collins was gowned In blue silk, and Miss Carter wore a toilet of pale gray silk lac« trimmed. Assisting Air*. Carter were: Airs. Sanford Parrott. Afrs. Virgil. Shepard and Alls* Florence Bradley, all wearing becoming white gowns fashioned with lace. WOMAN'S BAPTTST MISSIONERY CONVENTION fiperlsl to The Georgian. Waynesboro. Oa., Nov. 9.—The last dajs.s session was fulls - off one-third In attendance, many of the delegates going home. The program was packed Into u half day's meeting and was dispatch ed with rapidity to enable some of the delegates to gel oft to their homes on the afternoon ,traln. The devotional service* were led by Mrs. Carroll, of Naylor. Report on book day for Ihe mountain school, written by Airs. Alary Tlchner Barns, waa lead by Allas Helen Howard, waa adopted, and Ihe second day of each year was adopted as the day to send book* for Ihe library for schools In the mountains. Seventeen Baptist schools need book*. Thla re port waa previously adopted at Rich mond In behalf of the schools for Southern states. Plan* for Ihe Georgia schools were left with the executive committee. Greetings from AIIss Heck, of Baltimore, were read by Mrs. Bond. The committee's report on ministe rial relief wee read by Mrs. Afoncrlef. During the past four years flfty-four aged ministers were cared for. but the funds appropriated were not sufflclent for the need and a more liberal and generous support urged. An appropri ation of at at least 35,000 was asked for next year. This report waa discuss ed by Mr*. Bond, Landrum, Rich ards, Newman, Spence. Bivins, Wlggs and Hodges. Report of the etate mis sionary was read by Mr*. M. P. Gunter, of Monroe, and adopted. Prayer was offered by Afra. Verdery for the state missionaries. A paper by Air*. Hamilton, on the Baptist Woman’s Training School for Alisslonarles,” located at Louisville. Ky., was read by Airs. Bridges, of Hawklns- vllle, snd ws* discussed by Airs. Crane, Airs. Wlggs, Richards, Orme, Hatch er. Taylor and others, and more In terest and enthusiasm were shown than at any time during the week. Several other Important matters were discussed and the meeting was ad journed until next year, when they vflll meet In Griffin. Ga. All the old officers were re-elected. The delegates departing for their homes throughout the state carry with them the highest praises of Wavneahoro and the hospitable manner In which they were treated while guests here. SCHOOL OiThEALTH. Recognising the fact that an ounce of prevention la worth a pound of cure, the Atlanta Paychologlcal Society Is conducting n free school of health, where sclentlflc methods of self-control are taught by experienced men and women who have learned by experi ence that health Is the greatest blesa- Ingvouchssfed to humanity. You are Invited to attend the meetings every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at 123 Peachtree street. Beautiful music and cordial welcome to all. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Alias Emma Belle Lowndes entertain ed at a delightful bridge luncheon Fri day at her home on Washington street In honor of Atlas Augusta Garrett. The house was effectively decorated with palms and cut flowers, and In ihe dining room pink chrysanthemums were artistically used. The candle shades were pink and the Ices and bon bons were also In that color. The bridge prises were a pair of silk hose and an embroidered handker chief and were won by Miss Lucy Har rison and Airs. Estelle G.■Baker. Mis* Garrett waa presented with a silk matt, nee. Alias Lowndes was gowned In gray silk, trimmed with lace. Miss Garrett wore n tailor suit of blue cloth and a hat of blue, trimmed with wings. THEATEr”pARTY. Mr. Wycllffe Goldsmith and Mr. Hall Miller will entertain at a theater party on Alonday, November 13, In honor of Alls* Aline Patterson and Mr. John Hltam. 80 Whitehall Street 80 Whitehall Street Grand Opening Day Monday, Nov. 11th, From 3 to 9 P. M. We invite everybody to come to our store; don’t think of buying-, just come .to our opening. Our display will be well worth coming to see; and besides we want you to come and register for a Souvenir. Ladies Are Especially Invited We want everybody to come, come if only for a few moments, we’ve some thing to interest you. Come. Remember the date, and remember that a special invitation is extended to you. THE GEM The New Store, 80 Whitehall St. Novelties from all over the world. Ger man Silver Mesh Bags, Sterling Silver Thimbles, Lavelierc and Festoons, Rhine stone Brooches and Barettes, Stag Goods, Ebony Goods,Gold and Silver Plated Jew el Boxes, Fanoy Ink Stands, Brass Book Racks, Pictures, Score Cards for Euchre and Whist, Austrian China, German China, Hat Pins, Brooches, Fancy Gilt and Silver Mirrors, Chafing Dishes, Elec troliers, Fancy Beads in Strands, Beauty Pins, Sash Pins. THE GEM The New Store, 80 Whitehall St. Presente for all occasions. Bohemian Cold Decorated Glass, Mourning Jewelry, Cut Glass, Gold Plated Clocks, Fans. Fancy Pins set in Sterling Silver, Sterling Silver Toilet Sets, Silver Sirup Cups and Trays, Bisque Figures, Manicure Goods, Brace lets, Chains, Score Cards, French Bronzes, Belt Buckles, Celluloid Goods, Veil Pins, Fancy Gilt and Silver Photo Frames, Van ity Purses and Card Cases, 5 O’clock Tea and Percolators, Dog Collars, Belt Buck les, Cuff Pins, Veil Pins, Hat Pins. The management of the Gem consider their years of experience ample in thoroughly illustrating the consistency of a store in your midst where price is a consideration for a substantial gift, or a purchase of an article pertaining to their line. That the Gem is to be a store worthy of the classes, that consideration of the daily wants for a novelty for gift, for home, ornamental or otherwise, will have due consideration. Our ambition is to conduct our busi ness so that every purchaser is pleased. We are not doing business for this year only nor for the next. We want your trade continuously. Our goods are sold with this thought in mind. Watch Our Show Windows For Fads THE GEM 80 Whitehall, Between Hunter and Mitchell Sts. Watch Our Show Windows > For Fads PERSONAL MENTION The bride we* the recipient of a sub stantial sum In gold Mr and Mm. Wv A. 8ln*iutfl6ld, »nd also acheckfrora her uncle. Mr. Will D The out-of-town guv»tt at the wed ding were: Rev. E. F. Morgan, of Afc- no.. Misses Mary Hatch and Btnle Slnquefleld, of Tenrrille: MlijA GeonfU Geer, of Nfc*hv1ll<\ Tenn.. and Mr. hot- ton Thompson, of Baconton. Oa. IN HONOR MISS MORTON. Miss Annie Caverly will give a bridge luncheon Tuesday morning at her home on Peachtree roml In honor of mi** Rebecca .Morton, of Memphll, the gueet of Mi*e Charles Owens. . . DINNER PARTY. Air. Jesse Couch will entertain at dinner at the Piedmont Driving Club on November IP in honor of AIIss Aline Patterson and Air, John Alllam. BRIDGEPARTY. AIIss Gladys Levin’* bridge party on the morning of November IP will be u pretty compliment to Miss Aline Pat terson. informaiTluncheon. AIIss Louise Hawkins will entertain at a luncheon next Friday compliment ary to Miss Aline Patterson. TEA To”visiTORS. Miss France* Connally will be the hostess St a large tea next Wednesday, the guests of honor to be Alls* Mor ion. of Memphis, and Atlas Laura Boyd, of Savannah. Don’t Pay Alimony to be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occasion for It If you keep your bowels regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Their action Is so gentle that the appendix never ha* cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c. Try them. JOHN M. MILLER CO. Hot Fight in Alaska. Juneau. Alaska. Nov. P.—There will be one of the hottest political fights the Pacific coast ha* ever known when the Alaskan Republican convention meets November II over the question of Alaskan home rule. An overwhelm ing majority la lined up on one side against almost Inexhaustible flnanclal resources on the other. Mrs. G. F. Toung. of Zanesville. O., and supreme chief of the Pythian Sla ters, ha* been the guest of Mr*. W. R. Cummings this pest week. Air*. Frank Af. Stewart will leave In a few day* to visit friends mt Wash ington, D. C. Afr. and Mrs. Sam Hewlett have taken apartments tor the winter at the Alarlborough, on Peachtree street. Alls* Loulle Roper Is the guest of Air. and Airs. J. B. Whitman. Afra* E. D. Huguenln and Atlss Julia Huguenln, of Macon, are at the Pied mont. Airs. J. C. Hunter left Friday for a visit to Airs. Barrett Phlnlay In Ath ens. Mrs. Albert Akers will entertain her club next Friday afternoon. Mr*. Tipton anil daughters. Aliases Lnllle and Katharine Tipton, who have Iwen absent altlce June, have returned to Atlanta for the winter and are lo cated In their new home at 2*6 Gordon street. West End. AIIss Mildred Stewart, the little daughter of Air. and Air*. W. 8. Brew- art, who was run over end Injured by a buggy several weeks ago. continues to Improve end is now nearing recov ery. To the many friend* of the little girl and her parent* the .announcement of her Improved condition will be re ceived with much pleasure. Air. end Airs. WIHUm Lamed left Saturday for a trip to Florida. Alla* Alec Toung. who ha* been the guest of Atlanta friends, left Saturday morning for her-home at Valdosta. Mias Mamie Harrison, of Opelika, la the gueat of Airs. Alfred Truitt at her home on Columbia avenue. Mr*. Horace Clark has returned from a short visit to Forsyth. Air. and Mrs. Charles S. Bnrrett have removed their home from Atwater to Union City, Ga. Mr. Barrett has pur- chased a splendid farm at Union City but will retain the old home farm at Atwater. Air. Barrett Is president of the National Furmrrs' Union and the business of that great orgr-nlaallon will not permit him to reside so far away from the scene of Its activities. Afra. C. Af. AfcClung, of Knoxville, will be the guest next week of Afr. and Airs. A. D. Adair. AIIss Constance Knowles leaves Sun day for a visit to friends In New York. Air. and Mrs. G. D. Wadley and Allas Sarah Wadley, of Afacon, are at the Piedmont. TWO CHILDREN SEE Air*. George Speer will return Satur day night from Buffalo, N. Y„ where she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. William Huntley. Alias Lena Robison has relumed to her home at Sandersvllt*. after ylaltlng Atlanta friend*. Mr. and Airs. W. •'. Pickens are reg. IStered at the Breslin Hotel, New York. Air*. Henry S. Jackson is the guest of Mr*. Hill McAlister at Nashville. Misses May and l-ol* Cabenls* have returned to their home at Forsyth, after visiting friends In Atlanta, Afr. and Mrs. Ben L. Jones have re turned to Atacon. Air*. George A. Baker, of Vancouver. B. C„ has arrived In the city and will be the guest of her sister, Mr*. Henry W. OaUls, for some days at 13 Williams street. Miss Annie Hill, of Greenville, Ala., Is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. H. W, OaUls, at 12 Williams street. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hasson, of Jacksonville, Fla, announce the birth of a daughter, Katharine Harriet. Mrs. R. R. Haygood, of Greenville, Ada., has returned home after a short visit to her sister, Mrs. H. W. Oattls, at 42 Williams atrect. Mrs. Walter Andrews and Mrs. Lee Douginas are spending several weeks in New York. Assassin Captured and Pro tected From Brook- . lyn Mob. WOMAN ADJUDGED IN8ANE, I IS SENT TO SANITARIUM New York, Nov. 9.—Walking into the home of Mrs. Dora.Splevel In Brooklyn today, Joseph Rchmulvltx shot the woman dead In the presence of her two children. He was captured as lie waa about to escape and narrowly escaped rough usage from a mob. Her refusal to marry him la probably the cause. SIMS ANSWERS CHARGE IN SUIT In regard" to a suit died by J. Al. Coker last Saturday’,’ John N, Slink, who <va* named as one of the parties, wrltee the following card: . To the Editor of The Georgian: In your Issue of Saturday, November 2, a notice appears, "Coker Sues Sims.” I have no objections to the notice, but the reason given In said notice as the cause of the suit la Incorrect. We have no hate against Coker, nor have tv# In any way been responsible for his arrest, except that W. A. Slid*, tvho tvas employed us an attorney by Echols to assist In the prosecution, lias aided In the same. I hope you will give this card place in your columns, as we want to be put In a belter light be fore our friends and neighbors than to maliciously try to Injure any per son. We are for law and order. Re spectfully. JOHN N. SIMS. Atlanta. Oa.. Nov. 7. 1907. BELL PHONE HEARING ANffA GOULD WON'T MAIM LOGAN French Prince Ordered Out and Sent Away in Hired Hack. , RpecUl to The tleorglaii. Afacon, Oa., Nov. 9.—Alary Keating, a white woman who has been conflned In the Bibb county Jail for the past twelve months, charged with Insanity, was removed to the state sanitarium at Mllledgevtlle Friday. The wpman came to Georgia Just a year ago and soon after brentne vio lently Insane. She was tried by Ordi nary Wiley and adjudged Insane, but could not hd placed In the stale sani tarium at that time because she had Pari*. Nov. 9.—Anna Oould will not marry Prince deSagan.. Ihe dashing spendthrift whose reputation in Borl and throughout Europe brands him as one of Ihe most brilliant "kcapegrat ei In the world. She has given the splen did prince the mitten, driven.blm from her chateau, where he waa a guest during a hunting party, and all his protestation* of love, his plea.lings f a reconciliation, his emotlonnl iear«, have not had the effect of changing her mind. She Is Irrecopclliabjr There was a bitter quarrel on.I the prince was ordered to leave the cha teau Maural* immediately. He was driven to the station In a hired hack. He was ordered never to cross her threshold agnln. LITTLE BOY BLUE HAS RUN AWAY Wanderlust has Its claws on Harold . Andrews,. aged M years, and for the third time he has run away from his .mother, Mrs. Nettle Andreas, of 4 Brolherton street. Police and friends are making diligent search for the young runaway, but so far without success. ' Twice before he made simi lar disappearances, returning after a short while. He Is described as being dark haired and dark eyed, with a "rough" com plexion. When last seen he ares drt«--.i dark blue suit, kaee pants, blue not been a resident uf the slate a year. Oxed by the commission.. GOES OVER WEEK I cap; Mu. MoZT+Tlh _____ I Brown collar and blue tfour-ln-ban J Inasmuch as a hearing on the South-1 *'*• . ' era Bell Telephone Company begins | NECRO H | T qn HEAD, before the Alabama railroad commls-j DIES OF INJURY slon on next Tuesday, the Anal hearing j before the Georgia commission has I Special I" The iSsorglaa. been postponed until Tuesday a week, | Macon. Nov. -9.—Frank Holmes, a when It will be taken up and concluded.. nt > gro> who was struck over the head Practically two days have already |. . k b Johu ,,, , lnn , h ,. r been consumed in hearing the detailed; , “" t u lnolh ” r statements concerning organization • negro, at the Empire . .I ..inpan>, and the system by which the telephone‘died tills noon at the Mi. ..n hnq.lial. business Is operated. The question of [The two negroes had < little trouble service lias not been touehed yet. and I last week when Johnson hit Holmes special dale for this.purpose will he I over the. t bosplta