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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
iMurTTfowNl®-
—The Garden Spot of South Georgia
What We Are Offering.
All the Bank's hoMtoga rlitslerlaz
tbe new College bulldlnr, Im-luslrv of
nil boldinz* alone Itroad street.
kooth arenne aod Oak afreet, wltb
other undivided property now belnc
surveyed In the Incorporate limit!
of Mllltowu.
All good. bleb, dry, linlldlng prop
erty, no swamp «r wnete lota In-.
, hob'll: many of these lota we bare
I--on offered at prlrate aale lUO.Ot to
IMOlOO. We are oat for the fair'
thing, howerer, and make no rearnr-
ntlon of any property be longing to
tie.
Remember, wo Invito your person
al Inreatlgatlon of thla property,
OUR PLAN.
Is to keep thla property from getting
TO SOUTH GEORGIA^NDAND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY.
Is 9 Of COUtlty. Otota
hereby make applicationi for aharea, valued at ThirVy-live Dril
ler* each, to be redeemed by Iota In the city of Mllltown about
October 1st, next, for which find enclosed $5.00 for each share
I agree to remit $10 per share JO days from this date: $10 per
share 00 days from this date; $10 per share $0 days from this date- or
berk Into the hands of a few as It
b >* erer been until now.
J5» b ted ae are dividing It Into
!Si!tJ?„e b ? Bt , 0 ne-fnurth acre. In-
rMT».P» streets, and will sell them
•n blocks of Are or leu to each
ptrton.
about'tbe*ire? f
S n «V«?!aa? l,4lt WO a*f COrWl at « price
X Pffi •«*. but a lot In on® of
2f JJJ?* town* In South Geor-
fla that baa Increased 1.000 per cent
!» t W' at « ou within three years, and
hnnrfpl^ c ?$iF* n<,, l or * of over one
Jnn d #Muv thla . year do
iSfi or Mh w «y lot
will ne worth the tnoaey and many
of them ten tltuea a> much? 1
tion.
honor draft through Bank of
All money forfeited tin-
if>M full payment la made.
To arold trouble In future
remittance*. you can pay
nil caah and deduct 5 per
cent.
....for above.
Name
Applicant.
P. O. Address
ADDRESS
SOUTH GEORGIA LAND & INDUSTRIAL COMPANY,
MILLTOWN, GA.
TO GET SHEEP-SKINS
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF
BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL.
Scholarships and Prizes Will Be
Awarded by Principal
Slaton.
NEGROES OF U. S.
STIR UP REVOLT
England Blames the
Southern Blacks For
Uprisings.
By PAUL LAMBETH.
Special .Cable—Copyright.
London, May 31.—Serious concern Is
felt at the colonial and war offices,
particularly, and In government circles
generally, over the situation in South
Africa. The Increasing aggressiveness
of the rebel chief, Bambaata, the
spread of unrest-among the branches
of the great Zulu nation and the other
warlike tribes of Rhodesia, Natal, Cape
Colony, the Orange River Colony and
the Transvaal warrants the fear that a
Thirty years ago I
made my first public
appearance at the
Centennial Exposition
at Philadelphia. I was
a stranger then.
People took away
specimens of my writ-
i n g as curiosities.
Today everybody
knows me and these
specimens fill the mail
cars.
Every one of my
thirty years has been
a year of progress—
both in quality and
sales. The year 1906
is emphasizing my
supremacy—my sales
for the first quarter
breaking all existing
records.
Today I am the
oldest and' still the
newest. Not that I
was first am I best,
but that I am best am
I first. I am the pro
duct of the second
generation of Rem
ington artisanshijv
My New Models rep
resent the experience
of the old combined
with the progressive
ness of the new. In
my present form I
embody all the quali
ties which have made
me famous—plus im
provements so funda
mental as to create a
new standard of type
writer work.
Remington Typewriter
New V.rk ud Everywhere
V—J
118 Peachtree St., Atlanta.
general uprising of natives, which will
tax the resources of the empire. Is not
Improbable.
U. S. Negros* Blamed.
I understand from a high authority
that the trouble not only among the
British tribes, but In German South
west Africa as well, Is largely due to
the work of American negroes, posing
as missionaries, who for several years
have been stirring the natives to re
bellion. preaching a general crusade
against the whites and setting up the
cry of "Africa for the Africans."
There Is reason to believe that already
the attention of the United States gov
ernment haa been called to the work
of these stlrrers-up of sedition. Infor
mally, by both Great Britain and Ger
many, and that it Is altogether proba
ble the matter will be formally pre
sented to the Washington government
either through Ambassador Reid or Sir
Mortimer Duran.
To Drive Whitts Out.
Many of these "good mlkslonarles"
come from the Southern American
states,, and have declared to the na
tive chiefs that hundreds of thousands
of Southern American negroes will
come to South Africa to aid In driv
ing out the whites and build up a great
negro nation, which will be able to
hold Its own against any attempt at
aggression by any white power.
It Is said some of them have prom
ised aid not only in men, but In arms
from America, and the belief Is held In
government circles that In some meas
ure the promise a* to arms has been
made good.
Pretended Missionaries.
These American negroes have done
their work with great skill and none
of them has as yet been caught with
enough proof to convict. The colonial
government Is slow to act against
them, as they pretend to be missiona
ries, and to stop their missionary work
without convincing proof of guilt
would, It Is feared, be bad policy.
It Is not, of course, that the Amert
an government has any sympathy with
these trouble-makers, and when the
matter Is brought to the attention of
the United States government no doubt
Is felt that It will co-operate to put
a stop to a movement which may lead
to one of the bloodiest uprisings of
modern times.
Zulus Are Warlike.
There Is not a more warlike people
In the' world than the Zulus. They are
unlike most ssvsges, amenable to
drill and discipline, end even with
primitive weapons have held their own
against trained troop** with modern
arms.
While Bambaata Is at the head of the
rebels In the Held, there Is little doubt
that the real head of this movement
Is the noted Chief Dlnlsulu, son of
Cetewayo, grandson of Dlngaan, the
most terrible of all African rulers, and
a direct descendant of the great Jux-
chaka, founder of the Zulu nation, who
predicted the time would come when
the Zulus would sweep their while con
queror* Into the sea.
I.ltsau, head chief of the Basutos,
between whom and the Zulus there has
been deadly enmity for generations, Is
now on friendly terms with the Zulu
* , *There I* now no doubt that there le
an understanding between the Herre-
ros and Hottentots, who have given so
much trouble to Germany, and the reb
els In the British colonies.
Bloody Times Ahead.
Troops are being prepared to rein
force the small army now In South
Africa,* amounting to something less
than 20,000 effective men. And there
Is likely to be need of them. In Brit
ish South Africa the tribes can easily
nut Into the Held half a million war.
rlora, as line lighting material as can
be found anywhere. Dlnliulu l«an
educated man, who, during his Impris
onment at St. Helens, from which he
recently was released; made » eneclsl
study of military science. If he to Im
bued with the spirit of TChaka and
has anything like the military genius
and ruthless ferocity of his grandfath
er, Dlngaan. bloody times are ahead In
South Africa.
The annual graduating exercises of
the Boys' High school will be held
Thursday night at the Grand, when
the thirty-five members of the senior
class will receive their diplomas.
Interesting program has been arranged
by Professor William M. Slaton, prin
clpal of the Boys' High school.
In addition to the speeches that will
be delivered by the students. Profes
sor Slaton will award scholarships to
Emory College, the University of the
South, University of Virginia, Unlver
slty of North - Carolina, Washin
and Lee, and Mercer University,
annual prises, one for the best ready
writer, donated by W. D. Upshaw, and
a gold medal offered by the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be pre
sented by Luther Z. Rosser, who will
also present the graduates with their
diplomas.
There will be prize physical culture
drills and exercises, and the following
speeches:
"Anglo-Saxon South, the Hope of the
Republic"—Jacob B. Gordon.
“We the Heirs of All Ages"—Ralph
B. Everett.
"Common Sense"—Young B. Smith.
Banquet at Aragon.
After the exercises at the Grand the
graduating class and Professors Slaton
and Bass, as guests of the class, will
go to the Aragon, where the annual
banquet will be served. There will be
set speeches by Charles Crenshaw,
Prank B. I .owe, William Kellog, Wil
liam Wilson, Ralph J. Park and Lewis
Parker.
WAS CELEBRATED
Decoration day at the national cem
etery In Marietta Wednesday brought
together a great assemblage to pay
honor to the Union dead buried there.
Post Mltchel, Grand Army of the
Republic, the women's relief corps, tho
80ns of Veterans, Confederate Veter-
nns and ladles of the Southern Memo
rial Association, all united In the ex
ercises.
The Seventeenth Infantry band fur
nished the music, playing national airs.
General J. W. Scully read Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, and the annual
oration was delivered by Major E. W.
Halford, of the department of the
gulf.
A memorial poem by Professor G,
W. White, of , Tallapoosa, was read,
ami a battalion from the Seventeenth
Infantry flred a salute to the dead.
Miniature (lags and Sowers were placed
on the grave*.
In the afternoon, the different or
ganisations visited Oakland and West-
view cemetries, and decorated the
graves of the union soldiers buried
there.
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?
If so, have The Georgian mailed to
you. Mailed tb city subscribers while
sway from home for the summer
months at the regular rate of ten cents
a week—no charge for mailing. Sent
to any address In the United Stab
Canada. Foreign postage extra.
POLK COUNTY FAIR
SECURES BIO ATTRACTION
Special to The Georgian-
Uedartowa, On., May Jlo-Tbe Polk Coun
ty Fair has Just secured s Mg attraction,
drawing rani that will All tbs fair
unda with II
erer seen,
be Southern
. _ to tiring at leant .
bore for three itoye of raring, and tbe pro-
nli, will get to see some iH-nntlfnl horses
ml oirltlng contests on tbe track.
The directors consider thla one feature
tbe star attraction of the fair.
INSTRUCTOR ARRE8TED
ON CHARGE OF PROFANITY
RUSSELL SPENDS DAY
WITH AMERIGUS FRIENDS
Special to-Tb# Georglsb. ■
America*. <1*., May 3L-Jnd*» K. B.
RnaaeM was here mingling wltb hi* many
friends Tuesday In Iwbslf of bis candidacy
Kuhns and left
daring the afternoon for Tcrrcll coanty.
Mr. Haaoell ton gantlj-maand
bin affable wayn win for him many friends.
NEGRO CONVICT ESCAPES
FROM THE CHAINGANG
Special to The Georgian.
Amcrirue, On., May $1.—Cliff
Thomson. • negro, convicted of larceny
and sent up for one year, escaped yes
terday from the county chalngnng,
when he had served only six months,
and to SUB at large
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 11—Pro-
fesor Calvin W. Murphy, former prin
cipal of Rose avenue school, who came
to this city with his sick wife, whose
mother resides In Indiana, has bean ar
rested on a charge of profanity. Hs
was arrested by a policeman Just ns
he was about to desert his wife and
take a train for Nashville, and his wife,
who to very III at a local hotel, swore
out the warrant.
He will be given a hearing this af-
„rnoon before Judge Cummings.
Professor Murphy claims he has
recommendations from the best busi
ness men in Knoxville, and does not
understand why his wife would charge
him with profanity.
MISTOOK FOR BURGLAR
MAN 18 SHOT DEAD
Speaking
of options on Life Policies,
you may have noticed that
these are usually effective
csfter twenty years. Better
get a polioy in the Mutual
Benefit of New Jersey, for
here you will find superior
options available every year
beginning with the SEC
OND.
Angier & Foreman,
State Agents,
Atlanta.
TRINITY COLLEGE
WIDELY KNOWN SPEAKERS
SECURED FOR ADDRESSES
Editor of Review of Reviews Will
Deliver Commencement Ad
dress on Monday.
Specie 1 to Tbe Georgian.
Durham. N. C., Mny 31.—The commence
uient nt Trinity College this year promisee
to be of very greet Interest. If ban beeu
the cuntoui of the management for n
Ucr of year* to aoctire for epenkera lenders
of thought from all §*rtlon* of the country.
The liaccalaureate address will be dellv
crcd by President Kllgo, In Craven Me
morial llall, Hnnday evening, June 3.
Monday afternoon the board of trustee*
will hold their nunual meeting.
Tuesday morning tbe commencement
services will be delivered by Her. Uotiert
Stuart MacArtbur, D. !>., of New York
•Hr.
The commencement address will l>e de
livered Wednesday morning by Albert
Mbaw, JaL. 1>., editor of the Review of Re
views. New York City, and after this
address the graduating ezerclaea will Hike
place.
The alumni will hold their nntiual dinner
on Wednesday. At thla dinner tbe annual
address will he delivered by l>r. Druce U.
1‘oiruo, of Charlotteavllle, Va.
The nltuniil will hold their annual bus!
ess meeting after the address.
On Tuesday evening representatives from
the graduating class will apeak. Tbe speak-
era are: Z.-E. Uernhardt, ML Pleasant.
Va.: C. It. I’ugb. Waucbare. N. C.; H. H.
t’nderwood. llocklngham, N, C.j C. it.
Warren, Lynchburg. Tenn.
All the arrangement# for commence
ore uow completed. The social feature of
these exercises promises to lie most at
tractive. The Indlcatloaa are that tbe at
tendance will lie very large.
THIRTY-FOUR RECEIVE
DIPLOMA8 AT MONTGOMERY
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., May 31.—Tonight
thirty-four young ladlea of the grad
uatlng class of the Girls' High school
will receive their diplomas. Special
exercises will be held at the Montgom
ery theater.
Dr. B. J. Baldwin, of the school
board, will present the diplomas. Mlsa
Lyra Meyer will read the valedictory.
The school haa had a moat pros
perous year.
LIME8TONE COLLEGE
CLOSES IT8 8E8SION.
Special to The Georgian.
Gaffney, 8. C., May St.—'The com
mencement exercises at Limestone Col
lege this week have drawn quite a
crowd.
A doten or more young lady gradu
ates go out Its walls this session.
Hon. J. J. McSwsln, of Gretnvllls,
l. t\, delivered an address before the
Griffith Literary Society Saturday
night.
Dr. B. J. Willingham preached the
commencement sermon on Sunday.
He occupied Cfte pulpit of the First
Baptlat church Sunday night, returning
to his home In Richmond, Va., Monday.
Wednesday night diplomas were
awarded, which closed the session.
TORREY REVIVAL
IS DRAW! NEAl
ITS CONCLUSION
IMPRESSIVE SERMON DELIV
ERED WEDNESDAY NIGHT
"Be Sure Your Sins Will Find
You Out," Was His
Theme.
"Ha aura your alna will And you out.
If you do not believe thla atatemant la
true, I am aura I wfM convince you be
fore you leave thla houae tonight.'
TJorrey Wednesday night delivered i>
aermon on a aubject, which he rail*
"Something That Is Absolutely Sure.”
He aald: “Men and women ere all liv
ing In an atmoaphere of uncertainty.
They como to you with their- double,
but how few are there who Hand aure-
fcoted anil *ay, i know.’" The die-
enurae waa free from atartllng state-
menta, but waa tmpreaatve In lie mis-
-Ion.
Announcamant*.
At S p. m. at the auditorium Thurs-
day afternoon, prayer service) 9:10
p. m, adng aervlee; 4 p. (n,’D'r. Torrey
deliver* aermon on "Holy Spirit." At
night, 7 p. -m., Mr. Jacoby at Central
Congregational church: 7:30 p. in.,
aong aervlee at auditorium: 3 p. m.
Dr. Torrey preachea. There will be no
aervlcea Saturday, and the revival
cornea to a cloae Sunday night.
Hunt’a Communication.
Mr. J. Stokely Hunt, aaaoctate editor
of The Watchman, tho official organ of
(he Congregatlonallat church, wrltea
■he following letter from Milner, Go.:
"And eo Atlanta Unitarian* crlllclae
Dr. Torrey for being 'old-tlmey' and
preaching eeventeenlh century doc
trine*, end Blahpp Candler defend* him
by aaylng that he preachea ffrat cen
tury doctrlnea, accepting aa final the
tenchlnga of Chrlat nnd HI* epoatlea.
"It to the ntd-tlme doctrine*, the
•oM, old story,', v that we need: or.In
Scriptural phrase, men to point out
the 'old path*.’ That Hnvlour that pro
nounced theae doctrlnna la the anine
yeaterday, today and forever, nnd
though Heaven and earth paaa away,
Hla word ahall never paaa away.
"Devout men of other day* wero not
*o Ignorant of divine truth aa tome
aeem to auppoae. Wealey, Luther and
other relebrltle* lived In an age of
thought and meditation. We live In a
ruahlng age of action when there to lit
tle time tor quiet meditation. Our aelf-
complacency may lead ua to believe
that we live In the golden age of en
lightenment: that ‘we are the people
and wladom ahall die with ua.' It to
true that we gave ateam and electrici
ty, and above all the bleaaed doctrine
of Chrletianlty, but In many thlnga did
the Greek* and Roman* excel ua, and
how doea the real heart Chrlatlanlty,
the heroic, aelf-aacrifldng demotion to
the Church and the pure doctrine of
Chrlat compare today with former
day a 7
"How many mlnlatara and laymen of
today have the aplrltual power of thoae
of .the early Church, or of Luther and
Wealey? Thank aod for the. faithful
Torrey, who atlcka to it to written' and
S ranches with the power of tho Holy
plrit.
"And other* crltlrlae III* aenaatlonal
method*. . Senaatlonal, why? Becauae
with boldneaa and power ha condemn*
every form of aln, even the 'aweet alna'
of anclaty, and preachea the primitive
doctrlnea of the Bible. A real warfare,
whether between world natlona nr be
tween the Church and the Devil, will
alwaya ralae a aenaatlon. Chriat and
tostlea were pre-eminently the
'ho 'turned the world upalde
down.' The Devil, like a dog, will holler
when he to hit. The man, eapedally
he preacher, who llvea In peace with
i.he Devil to a very poor aoldler of the
croaa.
‘I am glad the Methodlata, Haptlala
and Preabyteriana co-operated with Dr.
Torrey 1 and hla aaalatanta. The work
by no meana atop* In Atlanta, thanka
to tha dally
Special to Tha Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., May 31.—Frank Brit
ton, while craxed with wblaky, wander
ed from hla home and waa ahot dead
while attempting to crawl In the win
dow of a farm houae.
- The farmer mtotook him for a burg
lar.
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL
THROUGH A MISTAKE.
ftperial to Tin- Georgian.
Northport, L. I- May 10.—Two per-
aona are dead, one la dying and a
fourth totally blind from tha effecta
of drinking wood alcohol In mlatake
for alcohol, ft la alleged the alcohol
waa purchaaed at a local drug atore.
The drugglat to held for a hearing to
morrow.
The dead men are:
COQUINA BED FOUND
AT BRUNSWICK, GA.
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Brunawlrk, tin.. May SI.—Tha biff
dredge, "Atlantic," which la dredging
at the alte of the new Atlanta, Birming
ham and Atlantic aleamahlp docka. at
the aouth end of the city, atrurk a bed
of coquina In the river bottom a day or
two ago. Tha bank aa dlacloaed la
about 2 feet wide at the top, and ex-
tenda for about $0 feet alone the water
front, at a depth of about IS feet below
low water mark. The Indlcatlona a re
that there to a very large bank of the
coquina nlonc the channel line. The co
quina to of line quality, almllar lo that
found around St. August!ne. Florida,
and If cut out In blocks will make the
very beat elaaa of building material.
Specimens of the coquina rock have
been aent to State Oeolofftot Teatea.
Write “Union Label”
On Your Next Order of Printing.
And If Your Printer Does Not Put It
On, Send It Bach.
Atlanta Typographical Union, P.O.Box 266
Don’t Pay Rent!
It is exceedingly bad form to do so when von
can pay your own money back in your own pocket,
by coming to me. Just run your eyo over this!
We’llbuild you a house just like you want it, on
easy payments, from $500.00 to $5,000.00, if you buy
tho lot.' The College Park Land Co. have 2,000 lots
to select from, $100 to $500 each. Come out and seo
int', or c;ill me up. Edward H. Walker, the College
Park Real Estate Dealer. Office at end of car line.
Bell ’phono 37-.T, East Point Exchange, College
Park, Ga. I sell everything at College Park.
Hotel MARLBOROUGH,'
BROADWAY, 36TH AND 37TH STS.
Herald Square, New York.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
Complately renovated and refurnlnh.il.
The large.t and moat nttrn-iive
LOBBY AND ROTUNDA In New York
tin* been newly opened up.
Special Inducamanta to COM Mr. R-
CIAL MEN with aample*. Thirty
nml well lighted SAMPLE noo
with or without bath. Forty In
front aultea, with parlor, two bedm,
nml private bath; aultable for faml
or partiea traveling together.
The Old English
Grill Room
I* an Innovation. Unique and original.
All exposed-cooking. Sea food of all varieties a specialty.
Our Combination Breakfasta are a popular feature.
The German Rathskeller
rgo
EUROPEA
400 Rooma, 300 bathe. Rales for Rooms. $1.50 and upward
ward with hath. Parlor, bedroom and bath, $$.00, $4.00 and
lor, two bedrooms and bath, $5.00, $5.09 and $$.00 per day.
two persona occupy single room. ,
Write for Booklet.
SWBENBT-TIERNET HOTEL COMPANY, R M. Tierney. -Vgr. J
pwarrt: $2.00.nml up-, ,
d $6.00 per day; Par/
y. $1.00 extra wherb
MATRIMONY NOW REDUCED'
TO DEFINTE CASH BASIS$
‘Milner, Ga"
"J. STOKELY HUNT.
MISSING ORLEANS MAN
MAY_HAVE SUICIDED
Special lo The Georgian.
New Orleans, lai, May $1.—Becauae
he squandered the enug fortune of
which hla wife waa poaaeaaed at tha
time ahe married him, Gustave A.
Meyer, who had lived In this city for
only seven months, feared to fare her,
and It to believed he haa found con
solation In death. He threatened to
Jump Into the Mississippi river, and,
na he hna not been home for nearly
week, hie friend* bellevt he haa car
ried out hie threat.
Mrs. Meyer doea not, however, be
lieve that her husband has committed
euch a rash act.
FORMER SPANISH VESSELS
TO BE SENT SOUTH
T f
By Private Leased Wire.
Chicago, May II.—It la all settled.
Matrimony haa been reduced to a defi
nite reah basis. Prof. Orahatn Taylor,
of tha University of Chicago, haa Just
graduated from the Chicago commons,
a elaaa of brldea, after a thorough test
of their ability to kaep house on $10 a
To make sure that the graduates will
“make good" on the recommendation*
contained In their diplomas, each one
Imd to take an examination. Their
happy sweethearts can enter the bonds
with ronfldent aaaurencs of future hap
piness.
All winter certain evenings of the
week have been given over lo recitals
at the settlement. Yeaterday Prof.
Taylor handed to each member of the
claan a beautiful diploma, neatly tied
with while ribbon, certifying In effect
that she was thoroughly competent na
a housekeeper and could keep tha fam
ily expanse within the $19 limit. Quea-
tlona of the examination ran some
thing like this:
H|>erlal to The Georgian.
New Orleans, I .a., Mey $1.—The na
il brigade, Louisiana state national
guard, to in rectljrt of Bami-nfflrlal
nformatlon that the former Spanish
ships Sandoval and Alvarado, raptured
In the war with Spain, will be sent to
LOUISVILLE AND-NASHVILLE
SUIT BEFORE 8UPREME COURT.
8$>ectol to The Georgian.
Montgomery .Ala, May $1.—Today,
before the supreme court, the appeal
of the Louisville and. Nashville Rail
road Company vs. Henry Gray will be
argued. Thto to tbe ap$>eal from the
decision of Judge A. D. Sayre, of the
city
that
Charles Pu»hlngaky and William no authority to operate the South end
Dominick. Both were farmers and lived [ North road, which rune between De
al Weet Hills. Tbe names of the men ! ratur and Birmingham, and to a part
likely to die and the one stricken Mind of the main line of the Louisville and
have not been ascertained, Nashville.
Porto Rican
Cigar.
“Get ’em' i
GEO. MOORE.
and Hie work recommended to placa
them In good condition will be carried
out at once.
Sunday Seheols Give Picnie.
Special to The Oeorgtan.
Villa Rica, Ga, May $1.—‘The Baptlat
Sunday achoola of Villa Rica, Temple
and Wealey chapel gave a picnic at
Llthla Springs Tuesday. Something
over 200 were present. The Villa Rica
concert bend attended.
AN ORDERLY CROWD
ATTENDED CELEBRATION
Special to The Georgian.
Americua, Ga, May $1.—Tha crowd
of negroes that visited Andersonvllle
yeaterday waa the moat orderly one
that hat ever visited there on the na
tional Memorial- day.
There were many In attendance, but
the sheriff did not make a single ar
rest.
8UPREME COURT CONFIRMS
LOWER COURT DECISION.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, May SI.—The su
preme court has affirmed the decision
of tha Blrimngham court In giving D.
O. Ryan $$,59# damages sgslnst f
Birmingham Hall -.-). List.' and I’-,.
I Company.
LEAPED INTO VOLCANO
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
By Private Leased Wire.
Victoria, May $1 —News reaches here
today from Japan of the novel suicide
of a Japanese scholar, Nakomua. He
Jumped Into the crater of the Aro vol
cano.
REMAINS REMOVED
HOME FOR BURIAT,
Special to Tha Oeorglan.
Auburn, Oa, May $L—Tha bodv of
S. I. Tames waa bteught here from
Atlanta yesterday for burial.
Mr. Tames waa killed by a switch an
gina In the Southern yards.
He waa 34 years of aga and a son of
T. Tamaa. Its waa a member of
the Red Men and the Baptist church.
"Why are rugs preferable to rar-
$H»ta?
"What kind of furniture to the moat
durable? %
'IGlve menu for a breakfast for four,
total cost to bo 19 cent*. i
“Give menu of all meals of one week,
end Hat of houaahold expenses, keep-.
Inc the total within $10.
"Suggest an artistic arrangement n(
tho parlor.
"Olve live sanitary rules for houae-,
keeping."
For three day* the Chicago Com-'
mons, which to a social settlement at;
Grand avenue and Morgan street, has.
been the acene of festivities. Tho celr.-J
bratlon to known In the neighborhood,
as the "May Festival.”
Prof. Taylor has taken a i„-rsonnt;
Interest In tho class Just graduated;
and has assisted Miss DonduJ, the
teacher. In Its Instruction.
"The young ladles of the school -h-.w.
r at aptitude,” said he. "Thoy or.- ut(
earnest In their studies and th-lr
percentage was all good."
MINING RESUMED'
AT LEDBETTER BANK
to Tb*» Opor|l*ii,
iViliirtown, (in., Majr 31.—'Tha qili» - -f.
Iron or® at tha olti !s«NltM»tter ImibU wm
fraum*! MoiMlaj morning by tin Xgfl
Georgia Ora rotnpattjr, tb* a
tb* oh! North Georgia Mining Company.
Tbla noted or# bed la now tba
of 4. K. laearjr, of Atlanta, who Is .
dent of tba new company, and,in* % !
tlioiiaanda of tona of An* Iron
year# panf.
Tb* preaent management haa a ap.viidh,
equipment for ore mining, having a «
ahovel, rilnkeya. tram mra. a targe
double log waaber, ami other DM
material, and will employ about
band®, turning out 300 tou« of • •! •»!»...
Tbla Industry will prove a-i
dltlou ti> the list of pmflrnlrie
Cedar!own, snd Its payroll wll
a large turn for wages to Ita ai
2521? THE NEW YORK HERALD march i. isos.
Ilf lb* IMS i
TMrto
ft fa
$4..
the
nsya. baa the tvpntstfni n«$w i f paying to Ita policy be
denda .if n»y Ul# inwmii- In tb*
company, but om of tbe TM*** carteiy.** j
mats M DAWSON IS ACTUARY fOR THE ARMSTRONG IMYESTIGATINO COMMITTEE.
THOS. H. DANIEL, General Agent
Focrth Floor Eniflith-Amerijan Bb.lding. Atlarta, 6a.
N. F. WOLFF-, Superintendent of AffenM. Phone IW.