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nrE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. mi.
11
Scenes of the Chinese Revolution
n&rk won and Clark lost li each f
two suits decided by the stattsupro®
to-Jrt on Wednesday, affectin feesin
Richmond county superior nd ty
®°John W. Clark, sheriff, tin brofht
msndamus proceeding! against \ alt-' A.
Clark, county treasurer, to nulr<w«
treasurer to pay the sheriff mint c‘nt>
funds collected as taxes, $1,1 » In
solvent criminal costs. Th sierlor
court (Trnnted the niiimiiimun 11(1 reas-
5,-e r Clark api>eale<l to th spremo
court, which reversed the MWlow
Consequently Sheriff Clark 11 •of Bet
these fees. Treasurer Clark «'•, Ills re.
fusaf to pay on thu contorih fkat an
let authorizing these fees ywed Sep
tember 16, 18fl. Just 30 y$M°-waa
Invalid. The supreme coufO folds It.
In the cl tv court fee e«s'/ lpr f , tar ' 1
tt-on when the supreme ' iB h 5 ** Ih0
superior court which had fled a, man
damus writ suetl out hr® , 5® r *f f *°
rum pel the treasurer ter*’ Insolvent
court costs In that courfHowover, the
higher court dlreoteil 1 er
wm entitled to hut a
prisoner to and from ipnstead of tho
Si.16 each way or I*
Pe claimed. Also, tl
,1 to fees for brlni
ill tMs°case ai 'l'rea’sur.' ;| ark contested
the validity of nil acW^v* 1
l.rr 22. 1881, authorl/ * ees f° r this
jsu»wsi. --hU *r.i
fees to $1,200 per
against railroads
Georgia was heay.l
commission 01
ttatives of the rail
ining Vienna busi-
it. The allegations
Iserimlnato against
in favor of Ameri-
citles in that see
ls asked to order
rates apply. The de-
«2 fipund trip, that
was not enti-
tiod'to fees tor bringirf onvict witness
urt
by the state
Wednesday. I
roads and the
ness men were
are that the r_
Vienna in froigh
cus, Cordele an '
tlnn. The com
that common p
cision will be
down later.
retary of atati
Phil Cook r remry 01 siaze. naa
* JJed a cha f to th « Citizens bank of
Egon? wltfo.OOO capital stock.
Powell, Jr., on Tues-
presldent' of the South
ural, Industrial and
. be established by the
MlM( - It is planed to erect
’ n iu n huiltf 8 and open the school next
SeptemberPowanSttgref-
pnt HUDervl of rural schools in Georgia
fur thirty education board. Pro-
fuior M ^Brittain, state superintend
ent'of sc/?i jattendedjthe meeting of
the Souti
Valdosta
Powell w
eorgia Normal trustees at
Tuesday, when Professor
" i president of the college.
The
Inrlral «**•■>'. loiiiyuacu ui state uuumo
nffipiaJs>d its quarterly meeting in the
nfri™ governor John M. Slaton Wed-
nMdarffofc 8. W. McCallle, geolo-
ISt nested a detailed report of the
work o la department during the past
quarter Hj
mandfb^ militia organizations in Geor
gia ipuncing the dates of the annua
fnsn»n« tbit begin in January and
‘txDiaiff the requirements * to comply
with’* na P ect,on ,awa -
—
,3 MAIRE OPERA
GLASSES,
Lgpotes In Gold, Silver and Gun
Mel, Inall tho new design*, are here,
et .rlcel that will Interest you. It
me®, yur Xmas shopping easy.
WLTE1 BALLARD OPTICAL CO.
85 Peachtree St„
Atlanta.
TECH iLEE TO MAKE
A TOUR OF GEORGIA
a JM&L
Tech Gleo club will begin Its
r of the stato.
is in better shape this year
ever been before. The ohorus
rained, tho instrumental parts
executed and the voices are
clearest
The ?gram to be presented
tlrely erent from anything that has
ever Nro been put before the public.
The cotrt will consist, besides the us
ual ch s and solos, of campus scenes,
viudel selections and clever Imper
sonate The members of this season's
dub *u combined the qualities of good
muslcli with thoso of good actors.
The t trip to be taken will probably
be to A ista, Savannah and Macon. Larft
id r flMT
season
rlub Included these cities in Us
jHwsIbl ntrtaay when it was-in that city.
This t‘ by the formation of similar
clubs I he other important cities of the
atate seven warmer and more cordial
weloort may be expected by the club
membl
The 1 sklent o'f the Institution, Dr, K*
~ |Ma$pn*
..ion, is an enthusiastic supporter
of the ee club and.1t owes its splendid
isucoesif last season.largely to his ef
forts I fie formation of the T<
i alumni
MISETHEL STOKES DIES
AUER WEST END HOME
MlWthel A. Stokes, the beautiful and
attrzee young (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J- S'. okes, died Wednesday
Mh tokes was. In her twentieth year
'< i admired and loved by many
IK In Atlanta, and particularly It
.t id. where she had spent her girl
<1 he was a graduate of the Catholli
olio
■ J(S at Macon, and waa con-
>idei one of the most accomplished and
eh«r (Of Its Alumnae.
■ ig Miss Stokes, besides her par
ent, e three sisters. Mrs. W. J. Itlor-
'lan.Jrs. A. R. Smith and Mrs. Estelle
, and three brothers, n. M„ F. W.
and jnry Stokes. \
Ira! services will be conducted at
uck Thursday morning by Father
laekaon from tho Bt. Anthony*
• church. In Wes* — ■
111 be at Green'
I.JelMted M patlfll .1
. Jr., Charles Brady, Charles Bkln-
iiarles Gallmard, Joseph Pender-
rr.Jand Arthur Kline.
The upper picture shows the Imperial infantry leaving Pekin October
21 to go to the front against the Chinese rebels. This photo was taken as
the troops were marching to th* train. Below, from left to right, are:
Yuan Shih Kal, who was recently appointed viceroy of all central China
to put-down the rebellion. He is the father of the modern Chlneee army,
is a Chinese (as distinguished from.Manohue) and by many ia regarded as
the strongest man in China. Center, Dr. Chang Chu Chun, th* Chinees
"Florence Nightingale," who is at the front with th* rebele, having organ
ized her own Red Cross when it was announced that the regular Chinese
Red Cross would turn ell wounded rebel* over to the government to be be
headed. Third, General Yin Chang, commander of the loyalist army,
president of the board of war and chief of staff of the Chinees srmy, who
got his military education in Germany.
Deaths and Funerals
Chariot Goins, Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga., Deo. 13.—Charles
Goins, 80 years old, died Monday night
at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. D.
Goins. Besides his mother, he leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Cook and Mrs.
R. Spears, of this city, and three broth
ers, Devote Goins, of Tamna; R. L.
Goins, of Albany, Ga„ and Augustus
Goins, of this city. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon frpm the Sec
ond 'Advent flhurch, of this city. Inter
ment being In Palmetto cemetery.
Wilton T. Whitten.
_ .10 funeral of Wilson T. Whitten,
the fourteen-months-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Whitten, who died Tuesday
morning at the family residence, 98
Hole-st., Inman Park, was held Wed
nesday morning In Greenberg & Bond’s
chapel. The interment was at Mans
field, Ga.
Mr*. Mary Jane Flynn..
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Flynn,
aged 84, who tiled Monday night, was
held Wednesday afternoon In Red Oak,
Ga., and tho remains were Interred In
Red Oak church yard.
Andereon Thoma*.
The funeral of Andereon Thomas,
aged 43, who died recently at a local
sanitarium, was held Wednesday morn
ing in Barclay & Brandon’s chapel. The
Interment was at Westvlew.
Mrs. T. J. Shingler, Donaltonvllle.
Donslsonville, aG., Dec, 13v—Mrs, T.
J. Shingler died here Monday. She
was the wife of T. J. Shingler, one of
the wealthiest men of southwest Geor
gia. Some members of her family are
Senator J. S. Slilngler. Ashburn, Ga.i
Mrs. J. E. Stuckey, Montgomery, Ala.;
W A. Shingler, Ashburn, Ga; HI A.
Shingler, Rldgovllle, S. C.; H. S. Shing-.
ler, Charleston, S. C. She leaves eight
children. Funeral services were held
Wednesday;
■, Anderson Pace, Lexington.
Crawford, Ga., ~* Dec, 13—Andereon
Pace, 40 years old, died (at his home
at this place Tuesday, lie la survived
by two brothers, James Pace and Pat
Pace, and two (liters, Misses Carrie
and Mabelle Pace, all residents of this
city. The funeral wap held Wednes
day morning. Interment was In the
cemetery here.
Mrs. H. P-Howard, Dublin.
Dublin, Ga, Dec. 13^-Mr». H.
Howard died here Monday. The de
ceased Is survived by her husband and
several children. Funeral service* were
heM Tuesday.
J A. Garsbold, Athens.
Athens. Ga., Dec. 13.—J. A. Garebold.
who waa born In Genoa, Italy, and
who for the past 60 yean has been a
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree St.
iOUSANDS DIE EVERY YEAR FROM
RESULTS OF A NEGLECTED COLD
4d to Neglect a Cold in the
Beginning Is to Run a
Pretty Big Risk.
I’racticany every case of pneumonia
I mtedatedi by a fold which becomes
omnia. Sometimes the patient 1*
Fortunate enough to contract fresh
r before he, or ehe, haa entirely be-
"fed from pneumonia, and coneump-
1 result*. T(ie death rate for pneu-
“ la ha* for many yean been SS per
and the medical world seems un-
•• to reduce' that rate. Everyone
that the death rate for con-
luS Uo *. or the ’’great white plague,”
""per cent. Millions of dollars have
[.• ‘Pent to find a cure, but a tem-
S- 11 ? f^tnedy Is. so far. the best that
F"' be, done, a bad cold . Is directly
. "able to an Inactive liver. You get
erhealM and cool off too suddenly.
resident of Athens, died at his resi
dence here yesterday. Ho ivas one of
the most prominent members of the lo
cal Masons and Odd Fellows,. and
served also In the Confederate army.
He had been tyler of the Athens Ma
sonic lodge for the past 45 years. The
deceased Is survived by his wife and
four children, H. L. Garebold, Mtssos
Ellen, Bessie and Jessie. Garebold, all
of this city,
Alfred Hoek, Athens.
Athene, Ga, Deo. 13.—The remains
of Alfred Hoek, 34 years old, for’tho
past several years bookkeeper and
genorai manager of the Athens Gas
Company, were sent Wednesday to his
old home In Grand Rapids, Mich. A
sad feature of the young man's death
was the fact that his father and
brother, who hod come down from
Grand Rapid* to be with him In his
nlckness. had Just left for homu the
day before, thinking him out" of dan
ger and on the road to recovery.
William H. Cagle.
William H. Cagle, aged 65, died Tues
day night at his home, 162 NelBOn-st.
He Is survived by his wife. The re
mains were taken to BIoomfleld-Bur-
kort's chapel and Thursday will be car
ried to Villa Rica for Interment.
Mrs. Marietta Gibbs.
Mrs. Marietta Gibbs, aged 38, died
Tuesday afternoon at her home in
Haas-st, East Atlanta. She leaves her
husband, John Gibbs, and two children.
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon In Marvins church. The Inter
ment was in tho church yard.
J. A* Denson.
Tho funeral of J. A. IVnsun, aged
50, who died Tuesday morning at hie
home, 17 Hendrlx-ave„ was held on
Wednesday afternoon from hie late
residence. The Intermedt was at West-
view.
Emmett Arthur Cannon.
The funeral of Emmett Arthur Can
non.; aged 23, who committed suicide
Tuesday morning at his boarding place,
67 Woodward-ave., was held Wedneer
day afternoon In Greenberg-& Bond's
chapel and the remains were taken to
LoganvIHe for Interment. He is sur
vived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Cannon, of 117 Nelson-st.; a brother
and four sisters, H. T. Cannon, Mrs.
A. L. Green and Mrs. W. L Bennett, o'
LoganvIHe, and MIbscs Eflle and Evt
Mae Cannon, of Atlanta,
R. L. Chichester, Macon.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 13.—U. L. Chiches
ter, leading Insurance man, 66 years old,
single, died suddenly today. *
EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION
ELECTS _NEW OFFICERS
At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Atlanta Union of Epworth Leagues,
held Tuesday night In the Decatur
Methodist church, H. K. Chapman, of
Oraco Methodist church, was chosen
•‘•'“Mint for the next term. Recorder
Tem 'W# H. Preston, the present
The other officers elected are
Boring, of tho
8jui£iv, uicu euuuviu; iuua,. Fie leAVCS
one sister, Miss Katie Chichester.
Mrs. Nannie Bloom.
The funeral of Mrs. Nannie Bloom, who
died Sunday, was held Wednesday morn*
ing at 10 o clock In Poole’s chapel. The
Interment was In Koseland cemetery.
cran ^f the Third Georgla'Reserves, died
early Wednesday morning at the Soldiers
. — "ithre of Cobb county.
... ken to Pools’* chapel
and funeral arrangements will be made
later. -
Mr*. .KlKKie jviser, bkch w, mi ‘ .111-
bum, died Tuesday night at the residence
of her etster. Mrs. Mary Campbell, at
Ben HOI., Mr*. Klaer leaves a son, Mar
vin Kiser. The funeral will be held at
11 o’clock Thursday morning at Fatrburn.
where the Interment wilt take.place.
and tho pores of the skin become
closed, the blood recedes from the sur
face of tho body and a congestion Is
produced The same condition exists If
one sits I* a draft, or get* wet. The
liver fiml* Its efforts overcome by
pressure of the blood! also the food
one has eaten remains la the stomach
or bowel*, the, liver being unable to
perform Its functions. The head get*
hot, tho feet cold and the bowels con
stipated, t Right then and there la the
danger pont. *
•JACOBS’ LIVER SALT !■ needed,
and needed badly. The bowel*, when
such conditions arlee. MUST be kept
open, the e'yetem must be relieved of
congestion. JACOBS' LIVER SALT Is
the griatost known relief. It beat* cal
omel. lit will rejuvenate the liver, send
the bbod racing through the vein*,
dispel the congestion and make the pa
tient feel os if life Is worth living. It
I* a simple remedy, but like many sim
ple things, Important. Try It today.
Oneihalf pound Jar 35c. <l*c additional It must keep his satanlc majesty
by .lull). Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, busy |f he finds work for all the Idle
n-slit utj Jacob*’, • handt to do.—Chicago News.
J. A. Cook. .
167 JameMt., ... _>»-»-
noon In Poole* chapel and the remains
were taken to Fefrbum for Interment.
The fUnera|Pof J ‘p^ , J. ,V A*kew, a Con
federate veteran, who died Tuesday at the
Soldier* home, was held Wedneeday after
noon In Poole’s chapel. The Interment
was at Westvlew.
Oh, for the Touch of s Vanished Brand.
From London Sketch.
Mike—Phwat ere y* lookln for?
Mr*. Mike—Nothing.
Mike—Thin ye’ll And It In th* Jug where
the whisky wee.
, . SHfM
resident, Mgs. Frank Boring, of tho
St. Pauls church; second vice president,
Mrs. Frank Wells, of Hapevlll* church;
third vice president, Miss Elolse Guy
ton, of Wesloy Memorial church; fourth
vice president. Miss Rubio Howie, of
St. Johns church; secretary. Mrs. T. E.
Harper, of South Bend church, and
treasurer, Dr. White; of the First Meth
odist church.
The new officers will bo installed by
Retiring President Preston at the next
meeting.
The retiring first Vice president ap
pointed a committee to formulate res
olutions of thanks to President Pres
ton for Ihg faithful and efficient serv
ices, to be read at tho next meeting.
The entire body also aroso as un ex-
iresslon of thanks to President Prea-
on for his splendid work for the vari
ous leagues In the union. ■
Tho Epworth leagues In the Atlanta
district were never In bettor condition
than now, and the members art enthu
siastic over tho prospects. 'All leagues
were well represented Tuesday night,
the league of Grace church chartering
a special car and carrying 75 leaguers
to the meeting.
At the close of the session refresh
ments wero served by the Decatur
league.
ELITE.
.. Our patrons are speaking
very highly of pictures
shown this week. Come and
see for yourself. We will
he glad to see you. Elite.
5c.
Just Received
New Stock
of
ROGERS’
26-Piece Set of
SILVER. Regular
$10.00 Values
at
$6.50
Each.
Floral
Design
KIND HARDWARE CO.
55 Peachtree Street
87 Whitehall Street
Prophet and His Yacht
Squads of Policemen and Dep
uty Sheriffs Guard Murderer
in Jail at Hammond.
Chicago, Deo. 13.—Fearing renewed
attempts to lynch Steve Miller, accused
of a murderous attack upon. Miss Annie
Krause, of Highland, Ind., squads of
policemen and deputy sheriffs contln-
Med to patrol the streets near the Ham
mond (Ind.) Jail ’early today, after an
all-night vigil, during which croiyds of
angry mon were dispersed several times.
REV. FRANK W. SANDFORD,
Leader of the Holy Ghost and Us Society of 8hiloh, who has been sentenced to the Atlanta Federal
was convicted by tni "
_ _ prison, H*
# _j# United States district court on charges that h* was responsible for tho deaths of si!f mem
bers of his party during his recent cruise In the yacht Coronet.
FANATIC OF YACHT CORONET
COMING TO FEDERAL PRISON
Immense* line of highest
grade silverware and cut
glass samples selling at
manufacturers’ prices; .The
Normandy Company, 94
Whitehall-st!
Medical'Ethic*.
From The Kansas City Journal.
A Cloud county doctor has smashed
tho code of ethics of his profession to
smithereens by advertising, "I will pay
half of the funeral expense* where my
patient* die.” He I* doing a big busi
ness. much to tho dismay of the other
doctors, who cl*lm It Is unprofessional
to advertise.
BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK
Sarnose Makes Thin People'Fat,
or Jacobs’ Pharmacy Will
Return Money. •
In Bamose are combined fleeh-glv-
Ing food element* that »oon produce a
steady and noticeable gain In flesh.
Taken after meals, Bamose mingles
with the food, and reuses It to bo
assimilated so that the fat-producing
elements aye retained in the system,
and you Will goon get good flesh, steady
nerves and a healthy body.
Jacobs haa eeen such remarkable
result* following the use of Sarnose
that they offeg to pay for the treatment
If It doe* not make-thin people plump
and roey. *
You run no ri*k whatever .In buying
Sarnose; it Is a true flesh-forming food,
and t* sold under the guarantee of one
f the most reputable business house*
In Atlanta to .refund, the money If It
due* out give complete satisfaction.
By Christmas the Federal prleoh will
have added to It* colony a celebrity
who Wit) be In a class all to himself.
This Is Frank -W. Bandford. leader of
tho Holy Ghoet and Us Society, who
on Saturday last at Portland, Me., was
found guilty of being responsible for
the death of (lx persons on board a
yacht.
The following telegram from Port
land, Me., tell* the *tory of hie con
viction and the crime:
Frank W. Bandford, leader of the
Holy Ghoet and U* society wae found
guilty of causing the death of six per
sons on boa>d the yacht Coronet by the
Jury In the United State# district court
today. Bandford will be sentenced on
December 18.
The penalty for each of the offenses
Is a fine not exceeding 516,000 and Im-
not exceeding ten yeare.
be sent to,At.
prlsonmeiR not exceedlni
When Imprisoned he will I
lanta. Bandford wn* released on 810.-
000 ball.
The ecct leader had no comment to
make on the verdict, but simply said
thnt It wo* "all right.” ’
Bandford refused the aid of a lawyer
and conducted his own defense.
The defondant started out'last spring
with about 80 of his followers to con
vert the heathen 'somewhere—Just
where wasn't made clear.' The mem
bers of the sect had e sorry time of It.
For days they Went without food, and
then the African fever tnftde thcm-lll.
Bandford refused to furnish uiiy med
icine or even allow a patient to have a
nurse. Six of the party died and It was
for these deaths that .the Shiloh leader
was brought Into court, On the return
trip the Coronet, then battered and dis
abled, balled many liner* to beg for
food. , '
When the yacht finally reached Port
land and the members of .the party ex
plained Bandford's conduct and the
deaths he was arrested.
Wild Parrots For Berlin.
From The Dundee Advertiser.
In addition to the sparrows, pigeons
and other birds usually seen in a great
city, Berlin has now a colony .of wild
parrots. Since.the early months of
the year a small group of common gray
parrots has been observed In the streets
of tho extreme northern quarter of the
town, where there Is still a good deal of
unbuilt land and garden vegetation,
and have been a constant source of In
terest to observant nature-lovers. The
little strangers, to .the number of
twelve or sixteen, which are supposed
to have escaped from the cages of some
bird fancier, have successfully foraged
for themselves all thru th# summer
monthb. end, If they succcted in over
coming the rigors of the winter and
reach the brooding season, there seem*
some possibility that Berlin will In a
year or two have a regular population
or wild parrots In Its streets.
Primitive Telephones.
From The London Globe.
Happy Is the natiou that has no his
tory. tl Is said, and our Parts contem
poraries, with one accord, declare that
the same Is true of the nations without
telephones. The young ladles of the
telephones seem to be the troublo In
Paris, and our contemporary has dis
covered a tribe of Indians who have a
primitive, and at the same time a very
effective, system of telephone. The Pu
tumayo* are the tribe, and they take
their name from one of the affluents of
the Amaxon. Suspended from a beam
they have two blocks of wood, studded
with a stone peculiar to the district.
The atones are struck with a baton
with India-rubber at the tip. The blocks
give musicals sounds with sharps and
fiats jvhen struck. Communication Is
made by a certain number of tups, and
the words are varied by the time laps
ing between such taps. It Is said mes
sages In this way can be heard a dis
tance extending over'nine miles.
The Ice man Is popular only In certain
seasons or on, special occasions. In this
he Is unlike Tb* Georgian Want Ad
pages, which have all eeasons and times
for their own—always doing something
worth while—doing everything well—
quickly— with very llttt- expend. Tho
Georgian prints more want ads than any
other Bouthern newspaper.
Spaniards Doing Cuba’* Work,
From The Washington Posr.
"Ninety per cent of the laborers on
the plantations and In the mines of
Cuba are Spaniards,” said Burton Van.
dyke, superintendent of one of tho lar
gest Irbn work* In Santiago, at tho
New Ebbltt; "They make good work-1
men, far better than the natives of.
Cuba; In fact, the Cubans will not work
as laborers. They are all right In other
lines of employment, but not as work-
ingmen. Tho Spaniards have almoet
entirely taken the place of laborers of
every other nationality. The ' wages
paid are baaed on an average of 31 a
day, but many make as high as J3 by
doing ’task’ work.
“Cuba Is rich In minerals, but tho de.
vetopment of the island is retarded by
the continued unrest, due to the fear
at any time, a» In any Latin coun-
tbere may be n revolution. I don't
mean to say that thero Is any reason to
think that a revolution Is Imminent In
Cuba. That would not be correct, but
there is always the npprehenslon that
some tlmg there may. be an uprising."
I t
Kaiser's Latest Effigy.
From The Indianapolis New*.
Strangers In Germany are struck
with the multiplicity of effigies of tho
kaiser. Statues of the emperor, busts,
portraits, photographs,—one meets them
everywhere. The kaiser Intends to
make his people see him. At Berlin
ope can scardely take a step without
finding him in marble or in bronze. Tins
appears to be’the obligatory ornament
of the Prussian capital. The series is
not yet .complete. A new one comes
from the workshop of the sculptor.
Walther Schott. This one will bo
placed In a niche at the entranc e >
the Academy of Fine Arts on the Pa-
rlser Plat*. William II, who freely va
ries his costumes, Is this time In the
style of a duke or count of the epoch • f
Louis XIV’, with a peruke and the ar
mor covered with fine lace. His left
foot rests upon a cannon ball. His
hand holds a ecepter. the right hand is
posed upon the hip. The rasqued head
Is held up proudly. Some v artist» have
criticised the figure as grotesque, but
' cot "
very beautiful.
The most successful way
a woman Is not ro try.—Chi