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TEXT OF DECISION WILL, DETERMINE EXTRA_SESSION Will Call None if Remedy Can Be Found in Courts. Upon the subject nmtter of the full opin ion In the lines tux cases will depend the necessity for nn extra session of the Gcor- ala aenenil assembly. null these decision! reach Atlanta, which will Ik* a week or more, aud have been thor oughly dissected by Governor Hinltli and Attorney-General Hart, both hold that It would lie the wildest guesswork to say ••Governor, will you call uu «-*»ro kniuh In January?” Governor Hudth was asked ^ "Not'hlns esn be said or done until the de cisions set here. It would not be safe to go on a ui important ••If YOU 1 • f If you find that the extra session necessary, you will call It?” he was asked. of the United States, nskltie ■ frnusmlsslou of the full decision. Thursday he received a telegram, stating that the proofs of the decisions .would first have to lie submitted to Justlee l>njr, who wrote them, for revision. This may delay the re ceipt of them for a week or more. Courts May Ractify It. Judge Hart states that the error may I* corrected possibly In the courts, precluding the necessity for leglslstlva action. He can barf* no opinion, however, until the full de cisions reach Atlanta, aud be cau go over them cnrefnlly. The fact that 11,000,000 Is Involved In this that the liability of the Georgia and recommended by the courts, and that-only the process of the state for collecting this Is held to be “without- due process of law” makes It obligatory to tight until the last resource Is exhausted. Judge Hart does not hold to the view that other corporations would fall to innkc returns by May 1. 1908, under tbla decision, lie does not think It would excuse them for doing so. but If there Is fault In the state marhlnery It should tie repaired as Soon ns possible, * Representative W. II. Harwell, of IInn< ed nl>ove. the extra session It la probable that Gover nor Smith would embrace In his call other Important legislation he desires passed. Politicians are asking now If matters are not rapidly shaping to make the way clear for Governor Smith to enter the race for the United States senatorshlp? LOYALTY TO DEAD KILL, Accuses Jordan Before the Court During Trial Wednesday. *1 felt that loyalty to my dead ion demanded that I eloy that man. either murdered my son or knows who did kill him and Is concealing the In formation from me and from the pifh- lic. Had 1 got hold of my pistol 1 would certainly have been on trial for a more serious offense—I fully In tended to kill that man.” In a voice quivering with emotion, Justice of the Peace J. A. Dodgen made this declaration Wednesday afternoon while on trial In Justice Klngsherry's court. As he spoke the words that displayed such Intense feeling, the jus tice kept his tear-bedlmmed eyea fast ened on Former Bailiff R. A. Jordan, who sat onjy a few feet away, and who was proeocutlng Judge Dodgen on the charge of pointing a pistol at him. As the justice made the charge from the witness stand that Jordan had either killed his son or knew who com mitted the crime, the former bailiff never winced. After hearing the evidence, Judge Ktngsberry dismissed the case. Judge Dodgen Is still under the peace bond, required under a warrant sworn out by Jordan. The trouble between the juatlce and former bailiff grew out of the killing some time ago of John O. Dodgen, son of Judge Dodgen, In Marietta street. Jordan was In the house at the time the fatal shot was fired at Dodgen thrqugh a closed door, and was arrest ed, together with several women. lie and the women, however, were later released and the tragedy has remained a mystery. Judge Dodgen hod ordered Jordan to stny out of his private office, he says, and a few days ago, when Jordan en tered the office, the justice made an attempt to get hold of a pistol and shoot him. He declares he will not harm Jordan so long at he keeps out of his office, but says he must not come In there and tantalise him with his presence, — amners renres I represented Lot 479 $4.00 Stylish Footwear Here’s a Ladies’ Shoe, that has style to burn—made of light soft dull calf-skin with flexible welt soles—pointed toes —Cuban heels — short vamps—it will wear better and easier than most shoes, and protect your feet from the cold, wet ground. • if you live out of town write fori Come and try on a pair. Annual Opening Toys, Dolls, Holiday Novelties * 1 FREE! FRIDAY, Nov. 22d Receptions 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 Bring the Children To See Santa Claus. Souvenirs Get Tickets at Whitehall St. Store. Souvenirs at. Mitchell St. Santa Claus l Mail Box at Both Stores. 4-338 McClure Ten-Cent Co. 63 Whitehall Street, Cor. Hunter Merchant! Should Visit Our Wholesale De partment at 38-40-40 1-2 W. Mitchell Street- Goods right—prices right. 38-40 W. Mitchell Street, Cor. Forsyth Nancy Malone. The funeral services of little Nancy Malone, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alble W. Malone, who died In Savanah, Oa.. early Wedneaday morning, were held bom the residence of the family, 111 Fulton street Thurs day afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Inter ment followed in Weatvlew cemetery. Meek in Civil 8uih Hansell Thomas fllsd notice In su perior court Thursday of an appeal In the suit against John R. Mock on a note. Some time ago Mr. Thoms, brought suit In Judgs Orr's court against John R. Mock for 142.50, said to be duo on a note held by Mrs. Thomas. Mock won the case In the justice court. British Troops 8#nt. Calcutta, Nov. 21.—A British regi ment has left for Asansol, Bengal; the junction of the East Indian and Ben- gal-Nagpur railroad, where the rail road atrfkers are looting care. Held Up end Robbed. While on his way home, 110 West Baker street. Wedneaday night, J. B, 1 Tax on Foreign Securities. Paris, Nov. 21.—A new clause has Campbell, Jr., was held up by t*ro negroes on Hartown street, between Luekle and Walton. T, he ,2L,’t cu j!™} I been added to the financial bill pend- somt small change and a watch, but i , n|f (n th# chamber of deputle,. pro- Kin- ,‘Zu J hi^bwav vjdlng for a 4 per cent tax on foreign had In hla hip pocket. The highway-1 securities, men escaped. J ' T I TTTwm I Blxtsen millions of mackerel have bMg Every year there are .0,000 this season st Newlyn, Cornwall, posted In England without addreaaea. 1 A THOUSAND DOLLARS AND TWO AUTOMOBILES to be given away in the Georgian’s Subscription Contest—the money is in gold—the Automo biles cost $2,000.00 and $650.00 respectively. There are 94 Prizes to be given away-among which are: $1,000 in gold; 1 Automobile ($2,000); J Runabout ($650); 20 Trips to Cuba; 30 Scholarships; 15 Diamonds,which can be seen at Schaull & Mays; and Fifteen Gold Watches, which can he seen at Crankshaw’s. Write The Georgian for full oartteut—'• k 4 •-