Newspaper Page Text
■H
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
M
The Garden Spot of South Georgia-
What We Are Offering,
All the Itauk’s biddings clustering
the new College building, Ineloalre of
nil 1 balings along Broad ' street.
Booth avenue and Oak street with
other undivided property now being
wnrvejred In *“ *- *
"11 town,
good. fa
no sw t ....
Haded; many of these lots we have
been offered at private sale *150.(» to
imon. we are out for the fair
thing, however, and make no reserv
ation of any property belonging to
us.
Remember, we Invite yonr person
al Investigation of this property.
OUR PLAN.
Is to keep this property from getting
bark Into the hands of a few cs It
h«" •25* until now.
To this end we ire dividing It Into
*®t» of about one-fourth acre. In-
Same to • be done by allotment
about the first dsy of October nest
At the Low Prie. of $35.00 E.ch.
- we * r0 selling y»« no.
MU<lb«l. that u, iwurwl at . price
Pr. r . «»• h “t » lot In on. of
S I be best 1110. town* In Mouth Oeor-
* that tuia Increased 1.000 per cent
population within three yrars, end
with the expenditure of orer one
hundred tboueand Ihta year do
C on think It unrraaonable to Bay
bat on the date of anle eyery lot
will be worth the money and many
of them ten times as much?
Application.
TO SOUTH GEORGIA LAND AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY.
I, * of County, State
hereby make application for shares, valued at Thirty-five Dol-'
lure each, to be redeemed by lots In the city of Mllltown about
October 1st, neat, for which find enclosed $5.00 for each share
I airree to remit $10 per share 30 days from thla date; SIS per
share 30 days from this date; $10 per ahare *0 days from thla date; or
honor draft through Bank of
AU money forfeited nu-
leas full payment la mnde.
To avoid trouble In future
remittance*. yon can pay
all caah nud deduct 6 per
cent.
Name
Applicant.
P. O. Address
ADDRESS
SOUTH GEORGIA LAND & INDUSTRIAL COMPANY,
MILLTOWN, GA.
yf PAINT YOUR HOUSE
.fit tell WHITE LIAO AKD OIL jt» oit|.alut,ila)l mi. 0«r mlttUI will Iasi rfaatfr Hr llmi
NOW. tcr *or < crIcoit. P< 0, Box 575.
Ladies' Phaetons,
Light Surries,
Bike Buggies,
Nom-m4i Harness,
Riding Saddles.
Real Runabouts,
Rubber Tires,
Banner Buggies,
Bolster Springs,
Work Wagons, Etc.
Front Hew Depot, E. D. CRANE & CO 44 4 46 Madison Are.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
We now have In operation the Urgent and bent equipped Cement
Stone Plant In the South. We make a full line of building atone, window
and -door sills, lentels, columns, pillars, steps and brick.
Mr. P. Pelcgntnl, the oldest .and moat efficient stone..worker in At
lanta, Is In charge of our omamentkl and special work department
Estimates made on all classes of buildings, walla, etc.
Atlanta Concrete Manufacturing & Construction Co.,
No. 530 Edgewood Avenue. (On the Bridge).
NICARAGUAN PRESIDENT’S SON
IS DENOUNCED BY GIRL WIFE
By Private Leaned Wire.
Washington, June 4.—Charging that
he ahamefully Ill-treated her and that
after two day. of their honeymoon he
began to pay attention to other women,
Marguerite Zelaya, the young woman
MM COME TO ATLANTA
It was unanlmouhly decided to In
vite the National Baraca Union of
America to hold convention In Atlanta
by a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the local union held In Wealey
Memorial church Sunday afternoon.
StepB toward thla end will be taken
Immediately. Along with the Invita
tion, which will be sent to headquar-
ter*, the advantage of Atlanta aa i
convention city will be pointed out.
The convention next spring will be
one of the largest In the annals of At
lanta, aa there are 150,000 members of
the union and a large per cent will be
In attendance. The local chapter has
too members.
who recently became the wife of Al
fonso Zelayn, son of the president of
Nicaragua, has returned to her father
with-the Intention of starting a suit to
have her marriage annulled.
Aa the result of hi* wife leaving him,
the bitterest feeling la entertained
against the Central American.
RICH UNCLE TO RESCUE
OP DISINHERITED GROOM
Ry Private Leased wire.
New York, June 4.—John Alston
Moorehead, the son of a Pittsburg
multi-millionaire, who was cast off by
his father for marrying Mile. Frances
Imorls, hla mother's French maid, has
found a refuge with his bride. It has
J,u*< developed, after hla father repu
diated the Mil for the couple at the
Holland house In this city.
Horace It Moorehead, the rich ancle
of the disinherited young bridegroom,
nas taken the young couple under hla
wing and declares that he will take
care of hla nephew until he la able to
set on hla feet and demonstrate that
he Mn provide for himself and wife.
Young Moorehead bad been III, and
the uncle told him to take plenty of
time to regain hla strength and then
to get a job and show that he could
provide for hla pretty wife.
“It's up to you to make good," said
the uncle. “She’s every bit aa good ax
yon, or your family, and you have got
to stick to her. Now run along.'
The uncle. It Is said, has taken kindly
to hla nephaw because he did not go In
for society when h« was in Yale.
COUPLE ARE MARRIED
TORE TIME APPOINTED
READY FOR MEET
GEORGIA WELL REPRESENT
ED AT NEW HAVEN.
TORREY MEETING CLOSES
AMID FERVENT SCENES
Convention Promises To Be One
of the Largest Attended in
History of Organization.
By Private Leased Wire!
New Haven, Conn., June 4.—The city
la Ailing up with delegates to national
council o{ Knights of Columbus, which
la to meet here tomorrow. It will be
one of the greatest gatheringa of Cath
olic laymen ever seen In thla coun
try.
Among the delegates who are either
here or are expected to be here when
the convention opens are;
Victor J. Dorr, of Augusta, Go., and
M. J. O'Leary, of Savannah.
The national officers are:
Supreme knight, Edward L. Hearn,
f New Havenn, Conn.; deputy su
preme knight, James a. Flaherty, of
Philadelphia; national secretary, Dan
iel Colwell, of New Haven; national
treasurer, P. J. Brady, of Cleveland;
national advocate, Patrick L. McArdle.
of Chicago; national chaplain, Rev, P,
J. McOIvney, of Middletown, Conn.; na
tional physician, \V. T. McMunnl*. M
D., of New York city.
CONCEirWwEN
BY HERBERT DITTLER
BRILLIANT YOUNG VIOLINIST TO
PtAY AT THE BIJOU
JUNE 19.
The friends of Herbert Dlttler, the
brilliant boy violinist of Atlanta who
has Just returned from New York,
where he studied for eighteen months
under Bernard Slnshelmer, are plan
ning a benefit concert for him. which
will enable the people of Atlanta to
hear one who seems destined to become
a great virtuoso.
The concert will be given at the BI-,
jou theater on the evening of June If.
Young Dlttler will be assisted only by
Kurt Mueller, accompanist. A re
hearsal for the benefit of the newspaper
>eople and the critics will be held next
dondSy evening.
Herbert Dlttler, who Is only IS years
of age. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Dlttler. He Is well known to many At
lantans, and haa been playing In pub
lic since be was six yeara old. Hie
precocity attracted great attention, but,
unlike most youthful marvels, he has
by hard and untiring work developed
Into an artist of rare ublllty..
Hla masters In New York have pro
nounced him one of the most promis
ing young musicians In the world, and
he has exhausted their ability to teach.
He Is going to Europe In July to
pursue his studies in the Royal Conser
vatory of Music at Dresden and In Ber
lin. .
THE LOVERS OP ART.
Who live In Atlanta will le gratified to
learn that Mrs. Edna Freeman, wife of
Georgs Freeman, the well-known and
once-famoua English portrait painter
and miniature artist, deceased, haa lo
cated In thla city. She was for three
years the pupil of Mr. Freeman, and
under hit direction had the finest of
advantages abroad. Mrs. Freeman may
be seen every day at Motaa*. Studio
from 11 to 1, where samplee of her
work will always be on exhlbtlon. —
PASSENGERS SAW
• NEGRO BOV DROWN
With Torrey and Jacoby in Big Auto.Thous
and People Sing Farewell
Songs.
TO DR. R. A. TORREY.
By Sam W. Small.
Thou man of God, whose message we
have heard,
We bleia the day the 8plrlt eent thee
here
To preach Hla truth with fervor, and
with fear
Leaf any man should mlaconcelvs
God's Word!
Thou hast been faithful, and thy Gos
pel sherd
Hast done Its work on laded eye and
ear
Of ev'ry saint or sinner who would
hear
How far from Christ his vagrant fest
had err'd!
Our faith reviv'd, our seal renew'd to
flame.
We take the gage of Christian serv
ice up
And forward press to see Him (ace
to face!
As thou host magnified Hla saving
name,
We pray him fill with joy thy own
soul's cup
And crown thee with Hla most trl
umphant grace!
Atlanta, Ga, June 3, 1903.
Under the canopy ot a Mg automo
bile. with, perhaps,. nearly a thousand
people singing, "God Be With You Till
We Meet Again,” amidst the cheering
and farewells. Dr. Torrey and Rev. W.
8. Jacoby want to the terminal station
Sunday night to taka the midnight
train for the east. Their work had
been accomplished In Atlanta.
After the evening service, Mr. Alex
ander, at the head of the choir and a
great part of the audience, lod them to
the Majestic hotel, singing, “Glory,
Glory." On arriving at the hotel, he
took hla stand on the rail of the porch
by a column, and then therfe was
singing—such singing as has, perhap*,
never before been heard In Atlanta.
Everybody waa singing, and so loud
was the music that all the windows In
the hotel and of the neighboring house.*
were thrown open by spectators to lis
ten.
After having finished, 'in the Sweet
By-and-By," a voice on a small bal
cony In one of the upper stories of
the Majestic cried out, “Goodhy, Dr.
Torrey! Goodhy, Jacoby! Isn't some
one going to say goodhy, Butler?''
Anil then Mr. Butler, standing on
the'little balcony, started, “God Bo
With You TIM We Meet Again." Aftci
having sung three verses nnd the cho
rus, Dr. Torrey and Mr, Jacoby left
In the automobile.
Evening Service.
AM the power that he possessed Dr.
Torrey threw masterfully Into Ills ser
mon, "Today and Tomorrow-," on Sun
day night. The conflict against sin In
Atlanta had come to a close, the war
had fought Its last battle, and the cri
sis has been attained. On every hand,
testimonies were given of the great
benefits received from the meetings.
Marlon Jackson said: "These meet
ings have taught me to quit Judging
others, and to try to do personal work.
It has done me a great deal of good.”
Aaa G. Candler: "We ought to stoy
hei MM
George Wlgfall and Mlaa Neill# Ward
Smith had planned to be married In
Temple Jiaptlat church Sunday night,
but Instead were married at the resi
dence of Rev. A. C. Ward, 134 Mangum
street, Sunday afternoon.
In the afternoon the couple left the
home of the bride's mother, S3 Davis
street, for a walk, and decided that
they would go at once to the minister's
and have the ceremony over. No
friends or relatives were present.
Mr. Wlgfall waa formerly a clerk at
the Piedmont hotel, but now Uvea In
Charleston, where the young couple
will go to reside.
PRISONER WAS CHEERED
WHEN GIVEN LIBERTY
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 4.—A spe
cial from Cleveland, Tenn, aaya that
Harry McDonald, of tbs McDonald clr
cue aggregation, has been released by
Judge H. C. James on a writ of habeas
corpus, charged with the murder of J.
R. Perry, a farmer who was killed at
the McDonald circus soma days ago.
McDonald waa cheered when the de
cision was rendered.
FRIGHTENED FROM HOME
BY THREAT8 OF DEATH.
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, H. C, Jane 4.—Several dsy,
,(0 a young negro waa drowned In the
river abort Colombia, H. C„ near
trestle of the Columbia, Newlierry and
Leami* Railroad. It was at diet tut-
Severn! other gentlemen, mail,
mrnt which cleared th* mystery.
They wers psssengers on th* sonlb hoi
C„ N. A L trsln on the after noon of
drowning. While crossing the trestle
of the gentlemen, observing the lev In the
wster, celled the sttenllon of hi, com
panions to the scene, remarking tbst the
bo * —
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, La, June 4.—The mys
terious disappearance of Joseph O.
Murphy, a young Orleanian, from
Hollywood, Mlaa, a few weeks ago, haa
been solved by the young man himself.
A letter received.by Murphy's tether,
who le a member of the police force,
say, be wae frightened array by threats
made to kill him. Murphy waa em
ployed at Hollywood as freight checker
by the Yasoo and Mississippi Valley
Railroad Company.
Porto Rican
Cigar.
“Get ’em” at
BOWEN.
, w (ayr »Tii»t • —
l*iy appeared to be dmwnleg. The nnfnr
tunntn lioy sank several times In full sight
tif the pssarugers ou btaird the train, Dual
ly going down to rise no more.
Tne hoy had liren hunting lilarklierrtea
along the river Iwnh with other Imya of
about hla own age, and when the latter
could not acconni for his disappearance,
murder was suspected.
The statement of the passengers, how
ever, exonerates them.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
FOR GRANT UNIVERSITY
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 4.—The
commencement exercises of Orant l.'nl
veralty began yesterday whan Bishop
Luther Wilson delivered the baccalau
reate sermon at the First M. E. church.
Dr. W. P. Thlrkleld, of ClncInnatL
delivered a sermon last night.
COTTON STAND GOOD
IN SECTIONS OF ALABAMA
gpecfaf re The Georgian.
Hamilton. Ala, Joe* 4—The farmers la
this section are fortunate this year la as-
earing good stands of cotton and eora.
The cotton Is slnmt stl chopped, corn I*
bring plowed the second time ead both
err growing nicely.
Recent showers here greatly farilttated
farm work aad Improved the appears sew of
crops.
Outs will
good yields
IS JAILED ON CHARGE OF
COMMITTING HOMICIDE.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C, June 4.—John
Copeland, colored, la a prisoner In jail
here, charged with homicide. Last Au-
S tst, It la charged, he etruck Anderson
oore, also colored. In the head with a
rock, the Injury Inflicted resulting In
Moore's death.
it la said that after the negro wae
struck on the bead he commenced to
have spasms, which Increased In fre
quency and severity. Last Friday Moore
l a • rtes of fits which caused hu
It
Id-ate
until midnight tonight, until we
‘ i souls. 1 know the men of F ‘
town. You can do anything that
right."
Ex-Governor Northern "Thla la the
last meeting of a very remarkable
series of services. W# have been crit
icised. We have no unkind feelings for
any one, or for the criticism hi the pa
pers or on ths streets. Speaking for
myself and for the Business Men’s
Gospel Union, I want to state that the
f -reaching of Dr. Torrey and the sing-
ng by Mr. Alexander were Juat what
wa wanted for the people of Atlanta.
He haa spoken so powerfully, plainly
and simply that In all our aoula we
thank God for having sent him to us
How glad I am that 1 have been
amall part of this occasion!"
Chautauqua Salute.
After thla Ham Small advanced to
tha front of the platform and requested
the audience to give the Chautauqua
salute, and from the pockets of four
thousand men appeared the
chiefs. The waving waa a prv
to behold. Juat as (he waving
Dr. Torrey arose to hla pulpit and then
the house sat down and clapped and
clapped again.
Dr. Torrey'a aermon In part:
$500.00.
The above reward will be paid
for such evidence ns will lead to
arrest and conviction of the party
or partica who maliciously cut a
number of wire* on cable pole at
corner of Pcachtref and .Seventh
streets, during Wednesday night,
April 19, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid for
such evidence as will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any per
son or persons maliciously inter
fering with or destroying the
property of this company, at any
point.
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
J. EPPS BROWN,
General Manager.
OH!
'Today' and tomorrow. Today la the
wise man's day; tomorrow the fool's
day. The fool la the man when he
sees a thing ought to be done, says,
will do It tomorrow.' The ,wl»e man
aays. 1 will do It today.'
‘The sooner you accept Christ the
sooner you will get the joy that Is In
Christ. There la no Joy Ilka the Joy
that comes from the service of Christ.
■The sooner you accept Christ the
sooner you will escape the misery of
those who are away from Christ. You
who are out of Christ may not admit It
but you are In misery. The man who la
In misery can be Immediately set free
and made happ/ by Christ.
"Juat aa soon as you are saved you
will Immediately go to work for Christ.
The man who thinks he Is saved, but
doea not go to work, la deceived.
“The sooner you accept the richer
will be your eternity. Every day you
live a Christian life Is simply a heav
enly Investment.
“Many people Imagine a man saved
on his death bed will have the same
amount of Joy In Heaven ns the one
who has lived a long Christian life.
What nonsense. I will be poorer
throughout all eternity by the loee of
six yeara, six wasted years. Each day
you live a Christian life Is an Invest
ment In the bank of Heaven. We nre
saved by faith, hut awarded by the
treasure we have laid up In Heaven.
"Men, have 'horse sense' In religion,
nnd come tonight. If you have any
brains In religion, come to Christ to
night.
“If you don’t come tonight the
chances are you will never come. Don-
take any chance tonight—If you lose II
means hell. God helping me, I am not
going to take any chance tin hell.
“Many people have an Idea that you
ran come to Christ when you please.
This Idea la not at all true. A man
may reach the time when the Hplrlt
passes him by, and he cannot then ac
cept Chriet.
"Scores of you men tonight, sre with
in one step of the kingdom. If you de
cide tonight It means eternal life. It
you put the Bptrlt away It may mean
eternal destruction. If you put away
the Hplrlt tonight you nre doing the
maddest thing a sensible man could
do."
Fact, About the Revival.
It started May 3 and closed June 3.
There were forty-eight meetings In the
auditorium, four In the Kimball house
and four In the Piedmont. The esti
mated attendance of all these meetings
is 150,000 people. The number of con
versions -luring the four weeks waa
1,500 adults and 135 children. The coat
of holding these meetings will be some
what In the neighborhood of (3,000.
Announcements.
On Tuesday night at the Wesley
Memorial church, at 7:30 o'clock, the
Business Men’s Gospel Union will hold
a meeting for the election of offleera
and to discuss the results of the Tor
rey-Alexander meetings.
Mr. Aleknndsr, Mr. Butler, Mr. Hark-
ness and Mlsa Torrey will be In the city
until Tuesday, when they depart for
Ottawa, Canada, where the Torrey-
Alexandrr mission will open up next
Sunday with a month's work ahead of
them.
0000000009000000000
DON'T BE WITHOUT THE
GEORGIAN, NO MATTER
WHERE YOU MAY GO.
City subscribers of The Geor
gian need not be without the
hews from home If they will
only notify the office by leav
ing their out-of-town address.
No extra charge la made for the
mailing. Mailed anywhere; ad
dress changed as often as da-
sired.
0000000000900000000
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
PRAISED BY CLAYTON
Special to Tha Georgian.
Little Rock, Ark., June 4.—For the
first time In thirty-eight years, when
he assumed the leadership of the Re
publican party In Arkansas, General
Powell Clayton yaatarday paid a trib
ule lo the Confederate soldier.
After the chairman of the state Re-
publican convention had appointed I
committee on credentials General Clay
ton was called on for a speech..
"I n-oultl bang my head In aliams,"
he said, "If our Confederate brothers
had proven unequal to tha great stand
ard of American courage. The record
they made for gallantry we had a rl
lo ahare, for Itle tha stuff out of wt
Americana are mdde, and tha record we
made they had a right to than, for it
Is the same kind of atuff."
WORK COMMENCED ~
ON CATHOLIC CHURCH
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
191 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, 6a.
OVER ftCHAUL A MAY.
Dr. C, G. NEEDHAM, Prop.
Rubber Plates
22-K Bald Crain
Porcelain Crown
Bridgeport, per tooth
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
TEETH CLEANED
Hours, 8 am. till 8 p. m.
Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m.
WE TAKE IMPRES8ION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH 8AME DAY.
$9.50
MP
FREE!
VERY LOW RATES TO BOSTON
AND RETURN
$29.50
: SEABOARD
AIR-LINE RAILWAY
| | Ticket* will be aold at thla very low
rate May 31 to Junn 9. inclusive. Thl*
I la via all rail via Flchmond, Wnahlng-
I ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
[ etc.
[fail and Water
Routes
Final Limit and
Extension of Same
Stop-Overs
Via rail line to Norfolk, steamer to
Now York, thenco rail, tho rate will be
336.60. via rail lino to Norfolk and
steamer to Boeton, 333.
I The final limit of all tickets will be
I June 13. HOWEVER, upon payment
of a fee of 31. final limit may be ex-
| tended until July 15, 1903.
Will bo allowed at Washington, Balti
more un-1 Philadelphia on going trip,
provided Boston I* ronche-1 ny June 3.
At Nctv York on return trip during en
tire limit of ticket; at Philadelphia,
II Baltimore nnd Washington not to ex
it ceed ten days at each point.
Double dally service between Atlanta nnd New York and Atlanta
and Norfolk, and through sleeping car service can bo given to either
point. Further Information will ha given by any agent of the SEA
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Tickets will he sold In Atlantn at City Ticket Offlce, 88 Peachtree
Street, or Union Pissenger station.
W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
UP IN THE OZONE:
“In the Land of the Shy”
KENILWORTH INN
Situated In n Private Park of 160 Acre*, Blltinore, Near Ashe*
ville, N# C. ( 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level.
■i^JUST THC PLACE TO SPKNO THE SUMMISW i ■
lit'millr.fl as the lea fling hotel In tha mountains of \\Vsfern
North Carolina. No aoepsry fn the world will compare with the view
from thin hotel. Mount Mitchell nnd Plsgnli In full view. Adjoin*
nnd overlook! t!n» lllltmor* rstat*. Cool, Invigorating rilnjrits. man
olflcentlj furnished, culslno nnaurpnaacd. l'urc water. All
from our private jpirden gntUsrM fresh evarr morning Orchestra,
golf, pool, h.lllnrila. tennis, llverr, beautiful rldta nnd drives.
C«*n«*h meets nil trains at Itlltmore station Consumptive* not ac
commodated under any circumstance* Coach fa ope-rate-l l*v man
naeinent. running every half hour between trolley from Asheville and
Ins hotel. Open all tue year. Write or wire for booklet nnd ra»«a.
HDOAR n. MOO BE. Proprietor,
Special lo Ths Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., June 4.—Work hne
commenced on a 816,000 catholic
church edifice al the comer of Jackson
street and Fourth avenue. In New De
catur.
The building le lo be built of brick
and stono and will be one of the finest
church building* In North Alabama.
ENTIRE FAMILIES WORK
TO SAVE COTTON CROP
Special to The Oeorglan.
New Orleans, La.. June 4.—Private
advices receftsd at the New Orleans
offlce of the Southern Cotton Associa
tion say that tha cotton crop In north
Louisiana arid Taxes la In a pretty bad
shape, and, unless labor ran be secured,
there Is no telling Just what tha dam
age will amount to.
Catet art reported where men have
taken their whole families Into tho cot
ton flolda, endeavoring to save tha crop.
In north Texas planter! are paying as
high as 81.30 per day and board fer
choppers, and, at that price, but few
can be secured. These conditions are
partially due to the numbs, of sawmills
recently established In north Louisiana,
which hare given a demand for labor.
slippeeTand fell, -
BREAKING TWO RIBS
■pedal to Tha Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., Juno 4.—James 11. Ed
wards, city clerk of Decatur, mot with
a painful accident recently. While at a
furniture factonr on; the river here,
ARRIED HIS BIBLE
TO REGISTERING PLACE
Bperlal to Tha Oeorglan.
Savannah, Os., June 4.—Registration
for Chatham county primanr on June
11 dosed Saturday afternoon, 3,304
whites registering out of a total of
7.873.
This Is tho heaviest registration for
a Chatham county primary aVar held.
The men stood In llns for hours to gat
a chanrs to register.
One man brought hla Illble with him
to show the entry ox hie birth. The
officers draggsd out of the line some
who had already registered, but who.
It appeared, war* trying to bloc If other*
out.
PLOWMAN IS KILLED
BUT MULE SURVIVES
sad WHISKSY HABITS
cured st home with
out pstn. Book o f pr*
tlcolsra sent FREE.,
- » m wooi.i.hY. M. ZX Which he owns,- hla fbot slipped and ho
OftcctMN.r.-jr.roiicet. ,, M through a hole, breaking two riba
-and
Hpedal (o The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., June 4 —During a
heavy rain, thunder and wind latorm
Thursday afternoon a negro, whose
name could not be learned, waa killed
Instantly by lightning while plowing In
a Held. The plow le said to havo been
tom all to plocea by tho lightning, but
tho mule, which the negro waa plowing,
waa not hurt.
A considerable amount of' damage
was done In some places to the trees,
fences and crops by the wind.
THINK WIFE POISONED;
HUSBAND BEING HELD
By Private Leased Wire.
Waterbury, Conn., June 4.—Zachlus
Stauffer waa arreatad last night In
Naugatuck on a warrant from Medical
Examiner A. A. Crane, of thla city. He
Is held on suepldon of poisoning Ms
wife, who died under suspldous cir
cumstances at th* Waterbury hospital.
RED OXIDE IS FOUND
NEAR BELLEEONIE
Hpeelal to The Oeorjclan.
1 »*•'/)tur, AJn, Jur)*» 4 -A report from
Jackaon county anya there la quite an
excitement there over tho fln«!lnc of a
large rlepoalt of red oxide of Iron near
Bellefontt.
It la aald that the oxide la fully 38
per cent pure, and that the supply la
almost fn<*xhauatlble. If. T. free and
his aaaoctatea have aecured leitMea on
aeveral hundred acrea of then* lands
and will. In the near future, erect m
large pnlnt factory there, lining tha
oxide of Iron for making tho paint.
It la claimed that thla la the largest
deposit of red oxide of Iron thnt haa
over been found In the world and that
the And WlU bt worth an Imm-nne fur*
tune.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
OF ADVOCATE-JOURNAL.
Hpcclnl lo The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Jane 4.- At an
Important meeting In tha Intercut of
the Methodlat Advocate-Journal, hold
by the publishing and advisory com
mittee In thla city, the confer#*n< 4. H d-
vlaory committee wna appoints! a- fol
low*: Dr. J. J. Hanker, Knoxville,
Tenn., editor Methodist Advocate-Jour
nal; Dr. R. H. Roble. of Atlanta, who
wa* made chairman of th*» mating.
Prof. g. H. Thompson, of Churky. « itv,
Tenn., aecretary: Rev. \Y. M fioman.
JHrmlnjfhMm. Ala.; Rev. W.
ten. Rev. Virgil Pofford. La*
burg. Tenn.; Rev. W. A. Paraor
Point, Ga.; Rev. J. M. Emwi,
ville. Tenn.; Rev. J. D. Haw I
bourne, FU.; Rev. A. M. C
Roncevllle, W. V*.; Rev. J. R. I
Rev. O. T. Frmnclaco, Knoxville
:
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