Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUU11SDAY, DKCKMnen 29.
PIONEER CITIZEN
J. M. Born Dies Thursday at
Woodward-Ave.
Home.
J, M. Born died at his home. 108
Woodward-ave., Thursday morning at
9 o'clock, after an Illness of one week.
Mr. Born was 'born at Llthonla, Ga., 66
years ago. He came to Atlanta In the
early sixties Just before the war and
was a clerk In a store. During the
he was with the Southern Kxpresa
Company and was agent of the At
lanta office during the siege In 1866.
After the war he was transferred to
Texas, where he remained for fifteen
years. He returned to Atlanta In 1891
anil had been here Blnce that time.
.Mr. Born was married to Miss Mollle
Grace, of Macon, Ga, In 1864. Besides
his wife he Is survived by two sons.
John M. and Lewis C. Born, both of
Atlanta The funeral will take place
at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon at the
residence.
THISPRE T 7 Y WESTERN GIRL
EDITS FINE SPORTING PAGE
Miss Young Handles
Baseball Reports Like
a Veteran.
*1 bar* n»*d roar valuable Caaearats and And
them perfect. Coaldn’i do wlihonl them. I have
for lotno tine for Indlteitlon and bll«
id am now rompletoljr rurad. R#cotn-
Band thorn to everyone. One* trlrd. you will
never bo without them In the family." _
Edward A. Mars. Albany. N.Te
There la something now under the aun.
It la n woman sporting editor, nud she Is
regularly employed on the Bluff of The
Trinidad (Colorado) Evening Chronicle. So
for as known. If J» the only newt pa per In
the world employing a woman to do base-
ball, football, fistic bouts, horse racing and
everything pertaining to aporta.
This young woman la Mias Inn EloUe
loung. who la Just 24 years of age. Her
services are so acceptable that no male ap
plicant for her Job stands any cbauce of
getting her place.
Did General Reporting.
In nn Interview Miss Young aaya of her
work:
"I have been doing newspaper work for
three years—general reporting, and covering
everything from n tire to n nutchle.
"It was by Accljcut that 1 became sport
ing editor of my paper two years ugo. At
the opening of the baseball season, which.
In the West, Is the only real sporting season
of the year, there whs not u man on the
paper who could even keep u box score or
knew practlcnlly anything of the game. I
do know baseball, for I learned It about the
time when boys of my age learn to play
ball. My brother taught me the gnmo be
cause he always needed somebody to HU a
base or some position, and I could do It.
How 8he Started.
AMUSEMENTS.
TIIE C» It AND—Thursday night, "Forty
nve Minute* from Broadway.
THU BlJOf!—Thursday matinee and night,
“A Contented Woman.*'
That Atlanta has not suffered any
depression In the general channels of
business, and that the fact Is recog
nised by the best business men of other
communities, Is evidenced by an Inter
view In The Rome Herald with J. L.
Bass.
Mr. Bass Is one of the wealthiest men
In Rome, head of a large wholesale
dry goods house, and Interested In
many big enterprises. He was former,
ly head of the big Bass Dry Goods
Company here. The article In The Her
ald Is as follows:
•The Atlanta banks are In good
shape. They have not felt the failure
of ihe Meal Bank any more than If It
had been located in New York, Instead
of Atlanta,” said J. L. Bass last night
upon his return from the Gate City.
Mr. Bass Is Intimately acquainted
with conditions and Individuals in At
lanta, and he made it a point to Inves
tigate as to Just what the unfortunate
status of the Neal Bank had done. He
went Into a number of the leading
hanks of Atlanta, and says he actually
found the paying teller's window de
serted In almost every Instance, and
found that much more money was com.
lag in than going out.
■‘It Is generally recognised among the
people who are familiar with condi
tions, that the closing of the Neal In
stitution rested largely with the per
sonnel of the Stockholders. They were
few In number, and many of them re-
payed to each other. They naturally
ft It, therefore, that when one wanted a
sum of money,It was riot necessary to
make dvsc Investigation into the char
acter of hls sccurlty.'He got the money
because he was 'in the family.'"
The other banks of Atlanta are
taking good core of the people who
tire tied up with the Neal, and those
who have tltelr money locked up will
not suffer. It Is a practical certainty
that every depositor will he finally paid
In full.
SMILESPLAY OVER
MERCHANTS’ FACES
Continued from Page Ont.
pinto around to
could do It. »
"I began covering games to fill In until a
man could bo secured for the position and
have been doing It over since, tne managing
editor considering my work sufficiently good
to irunrnntee keeping mo.
".since then I’ve done football games, ns I
learned to understand that game while I
was u high school student and subsequently
during my college work at the University of
~ ‘ * 1»e)li
Colorado.
lleve I’ve covered all sorfs
prise fights, which 1 have never
q ill red to do.
Fond of the Races,
"Understanding baseball and liking It
best. I naturally do my best work with
those games. I love to do horse races, how
ever, but ns there have been no races hero
for more than a year, I have grown a trifle
rusty in,that kind of work.
”1 ride-horseback, but all Western girls do
that. In covering events that happen In the
mining camps around here a horse Is the
quickest method of trnusportatlou."
He Fired the Stick,
‘I have fired the walking stick I’ve
carried over forty years, on account of
a sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until I tried Bucklen'a Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy mtiq.” writes John
Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaran
teed for Piles, Burns, etc., by all drug
gists, 25c.
$248,556,251 IN
L
“Our business during the year hns been
very good and Is ahead of that done
during Inst year. The Christmas trade
h;ts been very satisfactory.”
Henry Hlrsch. of Hlrsch Bros.: ’ Our
business during the year has been
equally ns good ns last year and the
Christmas trade was very good.
Best in Their History.
V. J.'Paxon, of the Davison-Poxon-
Stokes Company: "This year has been
the most satisfactory In the history of
the company. The business has been
away ahead of anything we have ever
done in any previous year. The Christ
inas trade ‘hns been splendid. There
has been more ready casn In evidence
than Is usually seen and more than wo
expected to see. The trade hns In
creased wonderfully during the month.
U\ W. Orr. manager of the George
Muse Clothing Company: “The year
1907 Is the best that we ever had. Dur
ing the year we have sold more goods
than we ever sold during any pre
vious year and tiff? Christmas trade ha*
been splendid." _ .
M. Rich Brother!*' Company: “Busi
ness has been excellent throughout the
year, and our holiday patronage most
satisfactory. We look for a prosperous
year In 1908.”
Wa* a Third Better.
I,. J. Dan if I, of Dante! Brothers’
Company: "Our business for 1907 Is
331-3 per cent better than for !!))§.
We are more than satisfied with our
business, and I expect 1908 to be a good
year. Whatever may be conditions
elsewhere, Atlanta certainly shows no
.•"Igns of business depression.”
Jacob Else man, of Elseman & Well:
)ur business has been very satlsfac-
»ory throughout the year, and during
the holidays people have bought liber
ally. I expect a good year In 1908.”
Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company:
“Our business Is a steady one, with
natural Increases. We have observed
no big falling off in the normal de
mand for furniture and goods we han
dle.’’
King Hardware Company: "Our
holiday business was phenomenal. In
fact, the business for the year has been
excellent, and we. expect a continuance
during 1908. Conditions in Atlanta
wem almost normal.” • _
Wholesale Produce Men Busy.
T. Phillips, of Phillips & Pound Cora-
At the Grand.
George M. Cohan’s delightful bit ol
Cohanesquery, "Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway,” opened Its second en
gagement at • the Grand Wednesday
matinee before what was probably the
largest audience of the season. The
attendance at night was nearly as
large
This being the second appearance,
little need be said of the play. Nearly
everybody has seen it, and those who
have hot have either heard or read
enough of the musical melodrama—the
playwright's own Invention—not to care
to read or hear any more about It.
Tuneful, light, airy music, lurid melo
drama, pungent repartee and excrutlat-
lng situations are rather a hard com
bination, but Cohan hus ipfxeri them
with skill and the effect Is pleasing
thru and thru. Emma Carus, os Mary,
and Scott Welsh, as Kid Burns, give a
delightful presentation of the leading
roles. Here Thursday night. J. D. G.
Orpheum Makes a Hit.
Christmas was Ihe record-breaker nt the
Orpheum and there wasn’t r«n>m for n
mouse la the big theater at matinee or
night performance. The MU is proving
one of the bits of the season and Welter
und ltuah couldn't have sent a bettor of
fering for the holidays. The Lntmkuiia
fttul their dog comedian; Anita Hnrtllug,
the woman Juggler; Elsie Harvey. Mnybelie
Meeker, nil the eight acts are making In
dividual hits. Mat luces are given every
day nud there are still several opportunities
to seo the best vaudeville of AtinutaT
sou.
mmlmll after the performance, at which
the actor* mid every attache of the house
will he guests.
*A Contented Woman.”
in louiiii. Tremendous nudlences greeted "A Content-
12.000.000. I cd Woman" at the WIJou nt the two per
ks $248,- [fornmnees on Chrlstmss day. The nmtlm-c
Man Who Fought With
Boers Experimenting
With Crop.
Washington, Dec. 26.—Uncle Snm today In
taking stock of the currency on hand found
hi* working balance n trifle
Ite has on deposit In national hanks 9248,- j
666,257. There Is a strong Impression that was a perfect mnss of Indies and children,
part of this money will 1m* called In l»efore
long. The revenues of the government fell
off during the year und expenditures have
become heavy, making It practically neces
sary to call on national hanks for money,
Financial conditions nre believed to have so
Improved that Inconvenience Is not expected
when the withdrawals nre made.
SLEUTHSARREST
ROBBED JEWELER
Chicago, Dec. 2fi.-\Vb!Je the Jewelry i
of David Holts was crowded with custo
ind many people were pussing In the st
wo robbers imuJim a show window
^scaped with two trays of diamonds _~-
Jewelry valued at $5,000 Thera was an la
stunt chnse after the thieves by Holt* and
bis watchmaker, John Itclchman. Detective
Hart caught UelcJiman and arrested him,
The thieves In tho meantime -escaped.
PEEPING TOM
UNDER ARREST
New York. Deri. 26.—Frank C. Hen
nessv, a salesman, la locked up on com
plaint of Jefferson Thompson, a flat
manager, who was looking for a leaky
steam pipe when he snw a man peering
thru a kevhotc Into the room of Miss
Florence 'Sehenck, who got Into the
papers last July berause of her dealings
with the manager of Alfred G. Vander-^
blit's stables.
Chased Snatch Thiaf Into Rivar,
Special to The Georgina,
Macon, Ga„ Dee. 26.—Mounted Offi
cer Hamlin chased a snatch thief,
Howard Dixon, Into the Ocmulgee rlv,
et- and captured him, after he had
snatched *10 from an old negro.
pnny—Business has been better In the
last twenty days than for years. We
are very much pleased over the situa
tion.
E. F. Bell, of Bell Brothers—Our No.
vember business this year was 60 per
cent better than our November bust-
m»H8 last year. We can not tell den-
nfteiy yet about December, but from
the results already obtained, the busi
ness this December will show a, marked
Increase over December of last year.
J. M. Copelln, of Copelln hrult and
Produce Company—The volume ef
business has been very satisfactory,
and compares favorably with previous
5e » r u. Turner, of Turner Bros.—Me
have done the best December business
of years, and we were never, better sat
isfied with the pros beets.
F. I. McDonald, of McDonald & Co.,
Business Is splendid and the prospects
for next year are as bright as I ever
saw.
DEPOSITS INSURED
UNDER A SPECIAL CONTRACT
BANK OF DECATUR
W. F. PATTI LLO, President.
Decatur, Ga.
G. C. MCWHORTER, Ceehler.
who thoroughly, enjoyed the delightful wit
of Hart, a* told fiy the cleverest company
ever la the theater. At night the bouae
was packed to It* last Inch of Mtandlug
room again, and this audience wan us rep
resentative n body of Atlanta people as has
f athered In auy place of amusement It
antn.
Aside from the brilliantly funny dia
logue, tho management has engaged tbf
service* of entertainers who also iMianem
ability to contribute In tho specialty do
purtment. Then* will be inutlueo and nlghl
performances on Thursday and Hatnrday
and a night appearance ou Friday, closing
the engagement of the attraction.
“Cupid at Vatsar."
That captivating little aetreft*. Miss Flor
ence Gear, at the head of a big company,
will present "Cupid nt Vassnr” next Friday
and Saturday ut the Grand. This piny Is
styled a college girls’ musical play, in which
there Is an excellent plot and musical num
bers galore.
this play of girls' college life the scenes
laid st Vassar College, and as It Is
.... first ph»!“ *•“"* — * * “
est ceutcrs I
Ity.
1 he matinee Hatnrday afternoon nn
l*e* to bring out one of the most enthi—
astlc gatherings of girls that has been seen
at the Grand this season, ns the tday ap
peals with especial force to them.
“The Wall* of Jericho.'
The coming to the Grand Monday nud
Tuesday next of Herbert Kelcey and Effle
Shuunon hns awakened n feeling of antic!
patloa on the part of lovers of resl dra
matic art. "The Walls .of Jericho."
play chosen by* Manager Frnest Hblj
for the proper exploitation of Mr. Kel. .. _
and MImh Shan nan's superior talents, deals
with English high life nud tells uti absorb
ing story.
“The Prince of Pi I ton. 1
That’s a wonderfully pretty hunch of girls
Mr. Harage has gathered together for hla
new production of "The Prince of PJIsen,"
to play here on New Year’s dsy at the
Grand. Plxley’s nud Lnders’ dainty inusicnl
conceit Is said to have never enjoyed a
more delightful presentation. The big sing-
lug company possesses n vocal strength far
beyond that usually gathered for the lighter
operatta*. The chorus la full of new and
bright faces. Manager DeGIre announces
a special New Year's matinee.
Next Week at Bijou.
The greatest racing play of the century,
Bedford’s Hope,” Is on for next week at
the Bijou.
„ Havlin. The theme Is a strong.
powerful story of life In Moutana In
Richard Carle, author, composer, lyric
writer, stage manager, producer and pi ‘
clpst comedian* will "present himself”
the Grand opera house Wednesday end
Thursday, January b and 9, in "The .Spring
f’htrkssn
COUNTERFEIT TEN
FOUND IN EAST
Advice* received from Washington by
government officials In Atlanta Indicate that
- ore counterfeit money may lie expected In
te HoutH, If plans laid by e gang of coun-
rfedters nre carried to s successful term!-
U *Thoso advices nre to the effect that a new
Dbouy” ten dollar Mlt has made Its ap
nea ranee In New York, eud like the sped-
mens found recently In Atlanta. It Is consid
ered so welt made as to lie a Uaugeroue
counterfeit. It Is of another series, how
ever but Is considered as good workmanship
■ the "buffalo bill" discovered here.
Government officials ell over the country
are being notified of the new find by secret
Service officials and officers In the booth
will bo especially vigilant, os It la believed
■n attempt will be tntde to shove part of
this queer money la this section of the
couutrv.
Firmly convinced that a fortune nwnlta
the farmer who tries raising cotton In the
Transvaal In Booth Africa and who raises
other product* In an up-to-date American
fashion, J. M. Parkin, formerly of that
country but for the last two years a Geor
gian, is now on his way home.
Mr. I’arkfn lias been farming nt West
Lake. Go., Just below Macon, und he lias
wet with considerable success. He spent
Tuesday night In Atlnutn on his war to
Mississippi to Join hi* brother, Anthony
Parkin, and during the early part of the
year they will return to the land of their,
birth.
Mr. Parkin, nltho only 32 rears of age. hns
had nn eventful career. Ilia father was a
Scotchman of prominence and hla mother a
Boor, a native of the Transvaal and of
prominent Dutch family. Ills first expc-
ricucc In fighting was when he was a lad.
At that time he was official Interpreter and
ruble for Colonel Baden-Powell, afterwards
nmoiis In the Iloer war. when that officer
vas suppressing the uprising of negroes iu
Mntulwdelnnd.
When Dr. 1. S. Jameson made Ills famous
raid In 18&5-96 Into the Transvaal, Mr. Par
kin was fighting with the Knglish against
the Boers and when the raid was unsuc
cessful and the raiders Captured, Mr. Par
kin was Imprisoned and tried for treason
by the Boers and got clear with difficulty.
When the Boer war commenced Mr. Pur-
klu was In the Boer army under the Boer
(lenprnl Dellara.v. and was III fierce fightlug
at Mafeklng. Ladysmith und other places.
And at this same time two brothers of
Mr. Parkin were In the Knglish army. The
brother now In Mississippi fought against
Mr. Parkin nt the lifittle of Mafeklng.
Mr. Parkin canto to America to aturty
farming In u scientific manner, and he de
clares that by applying American methods
n man may grow rich In the Transvaal He
says the ground Is broken In a crude man
ner now by the lloers Just because their
grandfathers did things flint way. nud that
crops will grow nbuudnutly even when
worked crudely.
Ills family owns large tracts of land, the
property having des<iuidcd from father to
son for several generations, and It Is Mr.
Parkin'* Intention to cultivate all the firm
land oWned by his family In an American
fashion.
He Is taking back to South Afrlc
him seeds of till kinds of vegetables and he
say* he will he the tint man to vrer mine
Georgln collsrds In South Africa. He will
FIRED FOUR TIMES
AFTER HE WAS SHOT
er, was shot to death In n shooting b
tween himself and two negroes. Befoi
dying, he Instantly killed one of the
qo.v. — „ —,.
. him. Four shots were fired at Dyal.
The negro who was wounded by Dyal was
hot Tuesday night about 7:30 o clock front
ninhush ami Instantly killed. The negro
wns luring takeu to Wnycros* to be lodged
In Jail.
SHAH OF PERSIA IN
PECK OF TROUBLE;
FEELING RUNS HIGH
Teheran, Persia, Deo, 26.—The -hah
I- again trying to -tave off -ub-crlblng
hi- conviction. Ho plead- nine—. The
ron-titutlon parly -ay- this I- mere pre
tense. The public feeling I* at fever
heat. The diplomatic corps has resumed
yesterday's adjourned session to con-
-Ider urging that the governments In
tervene. Mutiny Is threatened among
the troop- at any lime. The situation
I- critical.
68 BODIEeTaRE
TAKEN FROM PIT
the Darr mine here In tho past twenty-four
hours, making a total of sixty eight brought
out. Of these six have been identified and
twelve were unrecognisable because of de
composition. Nino unclaimed oodles still
BROKEN IN HEALTH
DOCTOR ENDS LIFE
Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 26.—Dr. J. C. Thorn,
ormerly a prominent physician of this
aunty. committed suicide last night at Gi
!>n Blioals, by cutting Ills throat with
knife. Ill health and despondeucy Is sup
posed to have caused him to commit the
deed.
MAY END PUMP
DEACON FRIDAY
The water hoard «nd tb* st»>c|«| council
smuttier will inert at M o'clock Friday
morning, st which time, unless plans go
wrong, the pump deal will be settled for
the Isst time.
Frank I". Bice, pre,Ident of the water
board, atstea that he liar devoted ronald-
ernlils time to atmtylng all tho facta rela
tive to the matter and to an Inventlgstlon
of the lettera from the mayor of Milwaukee
to Conndlman Taylor and Mayor Joyner,
sod he la aatletled that the W laeonaln Kn-
etne Company eau anil will build s pump
that will wttlafy the cltr'a need*.
The epeelnt committee unit the lioard will
conutder the lettera from the mayor of Mil
waukee. Till, dour, Ihe water board will
ha My I Hairnet Freshlont Bh-eto si -
rontrset. which he soys he will do.
ooodoomooooooodooochmoooo
WITH PRE8ENT FOR SON O
FATHER KILLED BY CAR 0
— 0
Kew York, Dec. 26.—Joseph 0
R Hind, a veteran of the civil O
war. while on his way to givo a O
Christmas present to his son, O
James, frnm whom he had been O
estranged, was Instantly killed 0
w by a street car today. 0
000000000000O000O00000OOO0
934 Answers
What do you think of that for a Limer
ick—nine hundred and thirty-four answers?
Does advertising pay? It seems that the
letter below from the King Hardware Co.
would answer that promptly.
KING HARDWARE CO.
General Offices 440 Marietta St.
ATLANTA, GA.
December 24th, 1907.
The Atlanta Georgian,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
On December 15, in our general advertisements in both
The Georgian and Constitution, we inserted the following
Limerick:
Old “Santa" comes but once a year,
He buys his stuff from King Hardware,
\ On everything that he may get
Quality and price are right, you bet.’
We naturally expected the proposition we made would at
tract quite a number of Christmas shoppers and that this in
turn would naturally increase the selling of our holiday
goods. We may say regarding this Limerick, that we have
been surprised and delighted at the unususl interest mani
fested, the replies coming from practically every Southern
state, including Maryland and Virginia. In all we received
exactly 934 replies and we feel our expenditure in
bringing this Limerick before the publio to be very small
compared with the returns. Yours very truly,
King Hardware Co.,
L.D.w/k.Y. L. D. Watson, Mgr.
The King Hardware Co. have had the great
est holiday trade that they have ever record
ed—largely from the fact that they have been
heavy advertisers and because their stocks
were large, qualities high and prices low.
They now anticipate a fine trade for New
Year’s gifts, and they will get it, for the
goods are there and the prices are right.
TAFT WILL AID
TARIFF BILL FOR
THE PHILIPPINES
... the subject of a great deal of
attention In congress after the holiday
reeeta. This year the bill bus been Intro
duced In the house.
As before, sugar, rice find tobucco Inter
ests will oppose the proposed .F “
strongly. On the other bnnd,
Taft, who has Just returned from - —
Ipplnes. will use bis utmost effort to bare
the bill passed. , . _
It Is not unlikely that tb# fate of the
blllppfne tariff bill will depend In eome
— the progress which Secretary
leglshitlon
Mcntatv
l the IMill-
d«*gre<
Taft
strongest man In the presidential race hli
effort will have great weight with a large
Hepubllcsn element In both bouses.
NEW MAIL SERVICE
ASKED BY PEOPLE
Cartersvllle. Ga., Dec. 26.—Petitions
asking for tho Inauguration of a postal
service on the trains of the Louisville
end Nashville railroad between At
lanta and Etowah, Tenn., are heln* cir
culated In this city. and. It ts under
stood, are beln* circulated. In- the
towns between this place and Etowah
Altho trains have been running on
the Cincinnati-Atlanta line of the
Louisville and Nashville for eighteen
tronths, there has not yet been a mall
service established. A letter from Car
tersvllle to Fairmount, twenty mile-
distant, must be delivered by the star
route, which means that It will go
through the country, and that the
K i eater part of the entire day must be
consumed In transportation.
There Is a demand for a new service
between this place and Atlanta, and
the petition seeking the Inauguration of
service on the Louisville and Nashville
It being liberally signed by the cltlrens
of Cartersvllle.
CARTERSVILLE 8T0RES
CAHTt CLOSE FOR CHRITMAS.
Certcrtvltle, Oe.. Dec. 26,-Chrtstmss wts
eenerslly observed throughout the etty yes-
terday. There was some whisky ahlpped
*2- tzez
*”Th«e W *rere* 1 'union sendees held st the
Mstbodlst church la tb* morning.
PASTOR REFUSED
TO ACCEPT COIN
WITH MOTTO OFF
Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 26.—"This la
godlesn nurney, and I refuse to take It,”
declared Rev. Dr. Robert W. Jones, of
the Knoxville Presbyterian church,
when at the close of the Christmas tree
exercises in the church Christmas eve
hts congregation presented him with a
purse containing $100 In new golden
coins—five of the new Issues of $20
gold piece*.
"My mother taught me to look tor the
motto, ’In Cod We Trust,’ on the coin*
of our country,” said Dr. Jones, "and
when the president announced his .new
order effacing the Inscription from the
coins I swore 1 would take no money
that did not bear the old motto.’’
The pastor tossed the gold Into hi*
hat and handed It back with an air of
finality.
QUIETOHRISTMAS
IN FULTON COUNTY
FUNERAL NOTICE.
BOHN.—The frlrnda of sir. and Mrs. J. M.
Bom. Mr. ami sin. L. c. Horn, J, SI. Boro.
Jf",.-'l|'„ A. J. Hay-good ami family, Sira.
SI, \. Tiigalo ami family an- Invltrd to st.
[sml tbs rniisral of Sir. J. SI. Horn. 8r..
Friday snsmooii nt 2:30. from tlio rral-
Usnrs, 206 Woodsrsrtlwrr. intsrnisut at
Oakland,
Tbs following grnllriinsn will act ns pall-
lisarsra ami luw-t at tho roatdsncs: J. w.
lib's. W. Usury Uoorgi-. Jams. It. Georg-.
Horton Klssr, •'. F. Park. L.McUInty, liar-
ry McGInly, II, >1. Wood.
ilny n ml every thing wn« nn ipilot and petes-
fill na could Is." . .
rhli f Turner, of tbs county police, also
remarked Hint llle ilny wss characterised
by tiiitistinl i,tilct ninl muted Hint he never
saw one drunk mnu ou i.'hrlatnius day.
O00O0O0O0OOO00000O00000000
O *”S
O WIDOW WOULDN'T WED, 0
O JOSEPH THREW BOMB. O
O AND BROKE HER LEO. O
O fi;
I'harlerol. Pa.. Dec. 26.—Because 0
O Rnntrlnc Mastrelll, a pretty widow O
O of. this place, would not marry O
0 him. Joseph Roathrow threw a dy- O
O nnmlto bomb thru the window of 0
0 her home. One of her legs was 0
O broken by the explosion of the 0
O bomb and her house and other 0
O houses In the vicinity took Arc, so 0
■■■ 0 that altogether *10,000 worth of O
boys'were certainly oa'lhrir *« con,umed ' Jo *' ph f °
^e^1lTt^t^Sl ( T r",KT; , a , '.vVSS: 00OOO00000000O000000000O0O
or Fulton county
hns aolrinm boon equaled in the history
of the county. Only neren arrests were
made by the county police and little Ulaor-
rted.
was the most quiet Christmas
DEPOSITS INSURED
UNDER A SPECIAL CONTRACT
FARMERS AND TRADERS’ BANK
Peters Street, Atlanta, Ga.
W. 3. WITHAM,
President
ASA G. CANDLER.
Vice-President.
MANLEY,
Csshler.
I