Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
“Daylight Corner.”
At this season there
should be no irritation
from collar button to
sock. . ■,
Everything should feel
smooth, easy and light.
Here’s Underwear to
ca lm the rufflled spirit
and sooth the peevish
pelt.
Outing underwear for
man and “man cub.”
50e a garment for
Egyptian Cotton Un
dershirts and Drawers
in plain Balbriggan; al
so drop stitch in white
Balbriggan.
75c for American
Lisle Underwear, long
or short sleeves and
drawers to match.
$1.00 for French Lisle.
$1.50 for American
Hosiery Company’s
Lisle Underwear in
white.
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.50
for Ypsilanti Union
Suits.
EfSEMAN & WEIL
1 WHITEHALL STREET.
THREATENS TO BURN
IN
BLACK CHARGED WITH AT
TACKING LITTLE GIRL.
Men Thirsting for His Life Are
Awaiting Reinforcement,
It Is Said.
By Private Leased Wire.
Mound, city. Ilia., June Report*
from Bard well, Ky.. 10 miles south of
here, state that n mob of white men
surrounded the home of Amos Simp-
sun, nt 3 o'clock this morning, and Is
awaiting reinforcements to lynch him.
Simpson, n negro, is charged with
assaulting Miss Lula Bond, who lives
near Bardwell.
The girl's condition Is not serious,
but the mob Is said to be growing
rapidly, and It la believed that Simp-
sou will be killed. The mob vows It
will burn or hang him.
IS
TO QUICK DEATH
BY ANJXPLOSION
HUSBAND FOUND DYING IN
RUINS OF HOUSE.
Twenty-five Persons Injured as
Result of Blast From
Naphtha Tank.
By Private "Leased Wire.
New York, June 6.—A suspicious fire
In a four-story brick building at 503
West Fifty-fifth street caused a ter
rific explosion In which one woman,
Mrs. Esther Bernard, was killed, being
hurled through a window Into tho rear
yard, while her husband, Samuel, was
found dead later In the ruins.
Twenty-five persons were Injured,
but none seriously, except Peter Dow
dell, who Is thought to be dying In
Roosevelt hospital. Dowdell met his
Injuries In trying to rescuo others In
the house.
The house was completely wrecked,
while scores of windows in the neigh
borhood were smashed.
The explosion was caused by a large
tank of naphtha.
FARMERS FEAR
PLAGUE OP BUGS
ALL OYER LAND
MILD WINTER RESPONSIBLE
FOR ACTIVITY OF INSECTS
Locusts Make Themselves Felt by
Crop Makers at Eastport,
Long Island.
THE ANGEL AND THE ARTIST.
By ARTHUR GRAHAM.
TO BJJARNESSED
| SAVANNAH MU8ICIAN TO REDUCE
WAVES MELODY INTO
POWER.
| Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, (in., June A plan to bar-
I n**M the ocrait'a breakers and develop mo
tive power Is being worked out by George
Wehner, a member of the Tybee orchestra,
| lie in the inretiter of a number of devices
mi not be called a visionary. lie pro-
| to use a disc and wheel err"
to Imp cabled to the bottom <>. .M
| '»«‘enit. Ily a mechanical arrangement the
compression of nlr lu n tank will be the
jiriumry method of accumulating and mak-
tag uniform the power produc ed by the
I ceaseless motion of the waves. Mr. \\ ehner
I ,* very limited circumference
l will be needed to obtain a pressure of
wreral hundreds of tons. The machinery
I will
The ex
ti be under course of construction
erlniciits will be conducted at
era the Inventor-Is engaged for
| tke remainder of the sasou.
THROUGH SLEEPING
CAR LINE TO
| Wrightsville Beach, N .C.
Commencing Saturday, June tho 9th,
[tnd continuing each Saturday during
I the months of June, July and Au-
I rasi, through sleeping cars will bo op-
Ironed, delivering passengers at the
[hotels at Wrightsville Beach, leaving
I Atlant* nt 9:35 p. m.; returning, leave
| n rightsvlllo each Thursday, arriving
Atlanta the following morning nt 8:30
[A nt. Season tickets $18.55; week
| and tickets, good for five days, <8.25.
SEABOARD,
E ANNULLED
8! SUPERIOR COURT
Pr 1 " 1 Tlw 'loot-flan.
I Ua - Jon* *•—In the case of
'*• K «<* Uraen. In the
tiE* rr- 11 "■*" adjudged that tho
fi. ! 7 r «‘» l| J ba*n married to
I ^"“daph •* the woman had already
I- '“uilxind, though aha did not know
I 11 at the time,
Ro""utly Mrs. Larsen's original husband.
*>" had thought dead, appeared on
I , . »ad the woman promptly forsook
! r "••w liiisliand and went to Florida with
1 " V/.'-Yn. her first husband. The
I Ionian hai
i -rvr twicf. wince her
L u
[E wraas «
xho ^htorlnl roonia
‘ the •uifcqsiut Interview
fis* ffi SSa
*«d the marriage was annulled.
A RT POTTERY is being
ehosen by ninny taste
ful buyers of wedding
gifts.
The styles shown in
uur Art Rooms are absolutely
from tlie tawdry and in
artistic elements that make
I collections so hideous to
I ^'“ discriminating purchaser.
( 'ome in and see tlie kind
|ve fonsidcr wortli while—
I Jon 11 agree With us.
MAIER & BERKELE.
The little seaside village of Cane
ton may have a future before It or not;
It certainly has not as yet shown any
signs of development; the few.houses
that together formed the small Ash
ing, and, we fear It must be said, smug
gling hamlet In what now seems to be
a bygone age, still remain, and have
only been added to from time to time
by a mixture between a villa and u
cottage, and probably not a score of
these within the memory of the oldest
Inhabitant.
In fact, the place remains what It
always has been—out of the beaten
track; and the few visitors who And
their way to it summer after summer
are either artists or enthusiastic sea-
fishermen.
It was, therefore, matter for wonder
among the quiet village folk what could
have Induced the grand lady—for she
was a grand lady, being none other
than the Lady Bva-Bateman—to come
and settle down for a whole month, and
at the conclusion of that period, which
she announced when she arrived first
was to be the duration of her visit, to,
show no signs of moving from the
pretty rooms In the email cottage,
where she and an elderly lady, her
aunt, had established themselves.
She did not go in for painting, but
used to roam about the place, n big
black retriever her sole compe'ifton.
There was a pensive look about her
face which, coupled with the fact that
on the third finger of her left hand
she wore a wedding ring, had given
rise to the Idea that she had been
married, but to whom or when nobody
troubled to Inquire.
And so the time went on. The vil
lage folk had become accustomed to
her presence; the children In the street
curueyed to her when ehe passed by,
and the rough fleberfolk removed their
short clay pipes and touched their
hate to her.
She was absolutely without society,
or, rather, companionship. The beach
around Caneton Is, os its name Im
plies, prolific In canes, and at low tide
these are easily accessible, but at high
water their existence Is not discerni
ble—a fact of which the bold, smug
gler* In the early forties were well
aware.
One day In the course of her ex
plorations of on? of these caverns,
Lady Bateman found, when It was too
late, that the tide had risen and effec
tually cut off her retreat. Fortunately
for her, her dangerous predicament had
been observed by one of the two or
three artiste just then staying In the
place, Archie Wallace, and, being an
active young fellow, he had lost no
time In descending the cliff—It wasn't
very precipitous—and removed the lady
to a ledge of rock out of the reach of
high water, remaining with her until
tho tide receded, "when It was possible
to return the way she had come,
Now the fact of being left alone for
several hours In a position of more
or less Imminent danger, with a strik
ingly handsome young man who has
Just at the risk of his own life saved
ler own, can not fall to make Its In
fluence felt on a woman, be she ever
so reserved, and the natural conse
quence of the adventure was that
Archie Wallace, having escorted hie
fair charge to the door of her cottage,
was asked In by her, formally Intro
duced to the aunt, aud In a very short
time found himself on terms of Inti
macy with the two ladles.
This had been upward of three weeks
ago, and the Important sea piece on
which the young artist had staked hie
reputation had not made much prog
ress In the IntervaL
At the time this story commence*,
he wa* sitting idly on the beach, look;
Ing dreamily at the sea before him and
thinking, as he always was, of her.
. ll. aw. I aAv Pffi'l ■
Inside the cottage, Lady Eva's aunt,
K >d soul,- had fallen placidly asleep.
llo, the retriever, wa* lying Wt hie
mistress' feet, and ehe was In the act
of writing a long letter to one of her
bosom friend*.
“Tou can’t Imagine, so the letter
ran, “what he la like, so It Is no use
my attempting to describe him to you.
. . . Know then, that he la different
In every respect from the men you
and I are accustomed to meet; that
be la a gentleman you will have gath
ered from my previous letters, but he
lx more then that. He Is the very
soul and embodiment of all that Is hon
orable and true.
'•He might, in the middle ages, have
been a man among men, even In those
day* when chivalry to women was a
more common attribute of mans char
acter than It 1* now; and. do you
know, he reveres me, and, In fact, looks
upon me as something almost too good
to Uve. .
-Think of that, my dear. . . . And
,**» he has never said a word that
could be construed Into anything—you
know what I mean. . . . I* It not
refreshing In this twentieth century to
find such a man? And, having found,
can you wonder at my staying on here 7
-I came away wanting an entire
Change, a new sensation In life—and It
can not be said I have failed to suc
ceed in discovering it. And yet at
times I am half sorry.
“Heigh hoi What“a‘the use of mor
allsing?,, I may be In a fool's paradise,
but I will enjoy It while I can; and
now. dear"—
The sentence remained unfinished,
for at that moment she recognised a
well known footstep on the stairs,
and In another Instant the man she had
been describing, with a "May 1 come
In?" and not waiting for an answer,
had entered the room.
He wat undeniably handsome as he
stood there, boating cap In hand, as
the glint of the fast-eettlng sun shone
upoa his curly halloa mere boy he
looked, although reference to the old
family Bible would have revealed the
fact that he was In his twenty-fourth
year.
1ST—MISCELLANEOUS
“What a shame to stop In such an
evening as this. Won’t you come down
to the beach and see the sunset? It
Is going to be a glorious evening, and
I,sha’n’t have an opportunity of see
ing many more of them.”
r ‘Are you going away then?"
'Yes; I have exceeded the limit of
holiday I had allowed myself by a good
bit even now, but It has been so pleas
ant here I have been loath to tear my
self away," he added In a serious tone.
'But you will come, won't ydu?"
"Yes, I’ll come," and, putting hey hat
on, she ted the way, Rollo, as usual,
tstlfying his pleasure at going out;
and the old lady dozed pleasantly on.
It was, a* he had said, a magnifi
cent sunset, well worth coming out to
see; and, possibly. It was the grandeur
of the scene that led both of them to
keep a silence for a white, which she
wa* the first to break.
“How lovely It all lei Let us take
the boat and go for a row."
Had she said, let ue take a balloon,
he would have been only too willing
to honor her, and, with a strong push
of hie lusty arms, he soon had the boat
—her boat he had come to" call It—
afloat, and having seen that she was
comfortably seated In the stern, was
quickly pulling out toward the golden
west. It It had been pleasant on the
beach, It was doubly so on the water,
and es the oars splashed In the sea, ana
tl)e light glanced on the ripples they
made on the oily surface, it was a scene
to arouse the artistic sympathies of
the rower; and he looked, as. Indeed,
he was supremely happy. Presently he
rested on his oars, and he looked at hie
companion with unrhlstable adora
tlon expressed In his glance.
She felt lu Influence and shivered
unconsciously.
"Why do you look at me like that?”
she asked petulantly.
"Because I can't help It," he replied
simply. “You ought to be an angel."
The remark was said In all honesty
there was an unmistakable ring of
truth about It, but It did not please
her. On the contrary, she was an
noyed.
"My dear boy, angels only exist In
the Imagination. At any rate, no wom
an Is an angel or a saint either; ~
know I am not."
"I should be sorry to think othtr-
wlse."
"Oh! Archie, you are too .good for
this world. You have formed an al
together erroneous Impression of me:
but In time you will come to see things
In quite a different light—forgetting all
about me. In fact"
"I can never do that."
"Oh! yes you will when some new
fancy seises you. We have been ex
cellent friends, haven't we? Well, why
not let us remain so—until—until—you
tire of me." *
For a moment the man looked at her
earnestly, and then, letting his oars
drop from hie hands, he leant toward
her, and before ehe knew wlmt he was
doing, had seised one of her hands In
bis, and, looking at her In a way that
made her wince. It was so passionate
ly Intreattng, said In a choking voice:
"Eva, I can never lire of you. for I
love you—love you better than life It
self—It’s no use of telling me that no
women are angels when I know one
Special to Tho Georgian.
ew* York, June 6.—News which
came today from Eastport, L. L, that a
plaguo of locusts had appeared there Is
a matter which will Interest not only
the New* York state farmers, but will
be apt to trouble the minds of agri
culturalists generally. It goes far to
ward bearing out fears which have
been expressed by close observers of
farm conditions slneo the last remark-
ohlv open winter. An expert agricul
turalist and broker of Wall street to
day said:
"Open w inters are good for little bugs
of all sorts. When the weather Is mild
In the winter season they suffer nn
danger nf extinction. Their eggs ami
chrysalises are kepi nice ami warm all
through the winter, and when the
hlight spring sun cmnes they are ready
to emerge lively anil vigorously pre
pared for the summer campaign.
"Expert observers of such conditions,
when the last warm winter ended, ex
pressed fears that the hug crop of 1908
would be a record-breaker all over the
country. The news from Eastport Is
taken as a straw, showing the direc
tion the bug wind I* blow ing.
"Insect observer* say that not only Is
lilts likely In In* a resold Inm-t year,
out also » year of historical Impor
tance so far ns potnto bugs, weevils,
caterpillars, chinch bugs and other In
sect posts are concerned. All of this
Is a matter of much concern to tho
farmers of the country."
AT THE THEATERS
; i
At the Caaino.
Another large audience wan on hand
Tuesday night at (he Caalno to enjoy
the excellent vaudeville offering being
presented this week. The matn Inter
est centers In “The Military Octette and
the Girl Behind tho Baton.” but thli Is
not the only pleasing feature of the
for Azrn, with hls skillful handling
of till- billiard bulls and tin- Ilnnild
Square quartette and Lewis and Green
deserve mentioned for their clover
work.
The management announces for next
week, starting Monday night* an at
traction which mpeaks for Itself. It Is
only necessary to mention Lltlo Chip
and Mary Marblo assisted by the musi
cal maidens.
Many of th% old favorites will ap
pear. The choriiH girls are said to be
prettier and daintier than ever. At
y rate Treasurer Richards* who pre-
os over tho destinies of the card-
boards at the Grand box oiTb •*, has
been kept busy answering questions re
gaining the engagement, and a long lino
of purchasers will bo on hand Friday
morning when the advance sale for tho
week will be started.
IS BEING HAZED
REPUBLICANS WONT
TEND MEETING.
AT-
"No Quorum" Aids Cromwell in
His Efforts to Keep From
Telling Canal Secrets.
FRANK EDMONDSON & BRO.
Popular Price Druggists
14 S. BROAD STREET.
TELEPHONES
420
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June •.-—Republican
members of the senate Interoceanlc
canal commission are subjecting Sena
tor Morgan to a form of hazing. For
weeks the distinguished Alabaman ha:
been striving to extract from William
Nelson Cromwell some of the hidden
Information concerning the Panama
canal purchase and subsequent trans*
actions. Cromwell was tho chief tna
nlpulator of tho wholo business.
By remaining away from the com
mittee meetings each morning, the Re
publicans savo Cromwell from being
compelled to answer tho question*.
There Is no quorum, and when Senn-
tor Morgan asks for an order to make
tho witness answer. Chairman MlHanl
calls attention to the “no quorum.”
Mr. Morgan Is angered by theso pro
ceding.**, and has served notice that
bo would take the matter into the
senate.
"Senators can not Ignore their du
ties or evade responsibility," said Sen
ator Morgan. “I Intend to make some
observations in the senate that will
causo some of my colleagues to put
on their thinking capa.”
WHOLE TRAIN RUNS
OVERJKE SUTTLES
) YET IKE WA8 NOT 30
VERY BADLY IN-
JURED.
While en route home Tueadoy night,
about 9:30 o'clock, Iko Buttle*. en em
ployee of a Petera street inloon, had a
very narrow escapo from death.
When he reached McDaniel Afreet
creasing a Central of Georgia (witch
angina knocked him down and ran over
him. He fell In the center of tho
track, and, to thli fact, ha owes hls
Ufa.
The englno and a string of box care
passed over hls prostrate form. Bob
Ashford, engineer on the xnlteh en
Kin**. M")'l'i*‘l lil- 11 .iln :ii •iiili-KIy :r<
possible, nnd went back expecting to
find Buttle* crushed to death.
Ifo had an ugly gash on tho head,
and hls right thigh was bndly crushed.
Three years ago Buttles was knocked
down by an electric car at Cherokee
in l inn* mid id i 111 * t mid
right leg severed. He was carried to
Grady hospital after the accident Tuos
day evening.
Wc Send for and Deliver
PRESCRIPTIONS
FREE OF CHARGE.
No long waits—we hurry.
14
S. BROAD
STREET.
Fulton
County
Jail.
V ULCANITE ROOFING
linn tho call by popular fa
vor. Costly buildings covered
with Vulcanite Itooling testify
to Its merits. The accompanying
cut represents a monument to
the quality of Vulcanite, this
hullfling being covered with It.
It Is recommended by tho Na
tional Board of Underwriters
and tho Southeastern Tariff As
sociation. Enough said.
“You can put it on.”
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
Sole Stnto Agents. 29 nnd 31 South Forsyth Street.
(T
A Companion
l delightful lltll* trarellag eompaelon.
ledlapcnsatil.* to many who travel, ore
the "Utile Comforter."—Dr. Mile.' Antl-
1’atn Pill,. By their soothing Infioeoee
upon the nerve, of the brain and stom
ach, they prevent dlstlneea, atek (temacb
and headache—Car-elekeeee.
Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills
can ell kinds of psla qalck and sure,
are perfectly banal* -s oral elo not t
you Is «sy wsy, except to soothe the
nerree and cere palm.
“I am pleased to recommend Dr. Miles*
Anti-Vein 1511s. They not only eared a
• lie hmdMto Imi Usee. If mj he..!
s m dtaxwltlot) to artK, »>n.- Tablet
stops It. ? give hundred* of thorn to
m/tcreni em trains* sod «LrJr*- marii sat*
I .faction from the relief
Traveling Pslesmai
The irst jmebuge will
druggist will return n
jj do*eflb 2* edits.
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY
WILL MEET TUESDAY
The committee of (lfty will meet
Thursday afternoon In the rooms of
the. chamber of commerce and settle
upon the committer* to carry on the
Individual canraa* and other feature!
of the 1910 expoaltlon.
The Uata of aub*crlber* and thoee
able to aubacrlbe who have not don*
so, are complete and everything will
be In readlneas for the new ayatem
whan tha committee, are named.
A moat encouraging report waa turn
ad In by tha committee which hai
been canvaaalng tha Empire building.
About half of tha occupanta of thla
building hare been aeen, and Wednea-
day tha committee reported that 31
too had been railed.
RIGHT KIND OF CITIZEN
WON'T RUN FOR OFFICE
By Prlrnte Leased Wire.
Glasgow, Jiiih* 6.—The American members
of tho Cine Federation committee com
pleted their ozninliintloii of the gas enter
prises of this city Monday.
At the conclusion Mr. Ingalls said be had
been much Impressed with tho success o ’
municipal ownership In Glasgow ant
thought the same results could he nchluvei
In America If tho right kind of citizens
would enter pubUe Un». He said:
“We hnve the fight kind of citizens, hnt
they all seem to he too busy to taks *
In the affairs of the government.”
Deaths ahd Funerals.
that ti. I have never dared to aay
thla to you before, but whan you looked
■Ike you did Juat now I couldn't help
It."
'Oh, you fooilah boy,” murmured her
ladyahlp, ns If to harsal?. "Do you
know tha greateat klndneaa I could do
would be to deatroy your faith In hu
man nature once and forever."
You can daatroy my fntlh In every
nun Ki.lmr mmeem ntt* nrwl f alionlHn't
human being aave one, nnd I shouldn't
mind; but you will alwaya ba tho same
to me—a woman beyond compare. 1
did not think I could ever have dared
to apeak to you aa 1 hava dona, but It
Is out at last, and, oh! my darling"—
with a 109k of lingering affection—
"hove you nothing to say to me? No
won! of hope—of—tore7
"Things couldn't go on forever aa
they hnve done, and I want you to de
cide when we shall end our old life
nn.l begin the new. I want you to—"
"Stop,” ehe »ald. "Don’t aak me-
don't nxk me to be your wife."
“And why? You cannot fall to have
seen my affection for you. 1 love you,
Eva, and—"
Kite broke Into a abort laugh.
■ "Oh. you silly boy; why couldn't you
take things—take—things sensiblyT'
• I—I don't know what you mean,"
he said blankly.
"Poor boy—why will you take llfe^o
seriously? Why couldn't you have let
things be? We have been very hap
py—you and I—why not hava 1st it re-
ms In so?**
"I don't think I quite understand. I
am not much used to woman's ways.
Do you—do you mean—there la soma
reason why you can’t marry me?"
"There Is—the beet of all reasons.
I am married already."
"You have been, you mean—your
husband la dead.”
A burning flush overspread her face.
No. he Is alive.”
The water soughed against the bows
of the boat; the tide hart turned; both
at ns if spellbound.
"Will he never speak?*' she ,sld to
erself. At Inet hls mouth framed tho
rord:
"Alive!"
■Alive
degre.*
• and yoi
he repeated, hls
Burning a more nat
never told me.”
Morris C. King.
Morris r. Kin*, n»rh.w of the late Wlllli
King, died Wronemtley morales at 9:*
o'clock nt tha tlraily h<aq>ltnl. The body
was taken to l'atteraon'e undertaking es-
tabllshiaent, and tram there It will l» re
moved to No. 19 Chapel etreet. Funeral
.ervlees will take place Thursisy morning
at M o'clock, and Interment will lie In Hol
lywood. Itev. W. I,. Pearce will officiate.
The following gentlemen will act as pall-
haarers: II. T. T !Ianey, A, Q. Haney, Ctl.
I'eavey, ('. G. Brooks. O. C. Ilutledge, and
O. F. Childress.
Albert Anderson,
ment will he In the <
Mrs. V. N. Williams.
Funeral services of Mrs. Vlrglr
Williams will take piece Thursday
at io o'clork at the Central 1'rrshyterlan
church. Interment will lie In Oakland.
John Collie.
The body of John Collie, wbo died at
flrsdy hospital Monday morning, we, taken
to McDonough. <1*.. Wednesday morning
for fonerel and Interment.
J. E. Crane.
The body of J. B. Crane" was taken to
Bed Oak Wednesday morning for funeral
end Interment, lie died Tsreday after-
Julius Buckner, Jr.
Pnnrral services of Julius Uuekner, Jr.,
-m^held Wed need , y D eruoon .ti
nent
George V. Browne,
George Y, Browne, the Infant aoo nf N.
It. Browne, died nt 11 Waddell etreet Toes,
dey afternoon nt I o'eloek. Fonerel ser
vices edit In held Wednesday afternoon at
9 o'clock at the residence.
Dorothy Henderson.
The funeral of Dorothy, the Infant daugb-
rr Of Mr. and Mrs. It. *ir. Henderson, will
be held at their resblenre, 9 Ixxsnla arcane,
on Thursday afternoon nt 4 o'clock. Iter;
II. C. Hurley to officiate. Interment will
tie at Oakland cemetery.
CANFIELD MUST PAY
$59,000 IN LAWYERS’ FEES
Dy Prints Leased Wire.
■New York, June 6.—Lawyer Dele-
hunty wee given s verdict yeeterdsy
for the full amount of 1(9,000 against
Richard Canfield, the reformed gamb
ler, who ha was suing for fees.
Here la s snapshot of Richard A.
Canfleld, tha notorious gambling
house keeper, and hi* friends leav
ing court. From left to right are
Attorneys H. Hnowden Marshall and
George Gordon Battle. Canfield and
hls manager, David W. BuckJJn.
At the bottom ere fme-slmlle let
ters written by Canfield. Introduced
In evidence by Lawyer Delahunty.
who sued Canfield rot V'j.O'HI fees
for profe*»lonal services.
Ladles' Phaetons,
Light Surrles,
Bike Buggies,
Home-made Harness,
Riding Saddles.
Front New Depot.
Real Runabouts,
Rubber Tires,
Banner Buggies,
Bolster Springs,
Work Wagons, Etc.
CRANE & CO. 44 & 46 Madison Ave.
NEW GAS FRANCHISE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
1500.00.
l'lio above reward will bo paid
for such evidence i\s will load to
arrest and conviction of the party
Warm argument Is expected at the
meeting of the committee on streets to
bo held Wodnoaday nfternoon
o’clock, aa tho meeting la called to hear
from tho new jptia company relative to i . nnrtioii wlin m/ilioioimlv cut a
franchise. Attorneys for both com pa- I or porWQ* WHO maiiciouniy cut ®
nlea will be present. Smith. Hammond . 0 , , , , .
& Smith for the present gas company 1 number Oi Wires On CftblO pole fit
and Napier, Wright St Cox for the new _ . ,
company. ^ corner or Pcachtreo and Seventh
Since the lost meeting an amend-
ment has been “J'd^i to the t’otition Greets, during Wednesday night,
stating the tlma that the franchise win ° •
be accepted If allowed, and when the
new company propoeee to commence
Its work.
HOME COMING WEEK
FOR KENTUCKIANS.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
Atlanta to Louisville.
On nccount of tha nbovo occnBlon
tho W. & A. It K. and N. C. A 8t.
Is, Railway will aell round trip tickets
on Juno 10. 11 and 12 at rato of ono
faro plus 25 cents for the round trip,
tho rato from Atlanta being $13.(5,
tickets good to return until Juno 23,
1906. By depositing tickot and paying
fco of GO cents. However, tickets will
bo extended until July 23.
Thrco trains dally, leaving Atlanta
at 8:35 a. m . 4.60 p. in. nnd 8.50 p. in.,
all carrying standard Pullman sleep
ers Atlanta to Nashville and Nashvlllo
to Louisville.
In addition to this service there will
bo through Bleeping cars operated on
tho 4:50 p. m. train* of Juno 10 and II.
Atlanta to Loultvlll* without change,
arriving Loulavl next morning at
8:20 a. tn.
Ilouto Is vl* Chattanooga, Nash
ville and Mammoth Cave.
For further Information write or
call on
A. THOMAS or C. B. WALKER,
C. P. ft T. A. ’J. T. A.
Peachtree Viaduct. Union Poos. Sta.
CHARLES E. HARMAN.
General Passenger Agent
April 19, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
j A like roward will be paid for
such evidence ns will lead to the
nrrest 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.
SUICIDE USES MIRROR
TO GETJROPER AIM
ENDS LIFE BECAUSE HE FAILS TO
RECOVER FROM INJURIES RE
CEIVED IN BIRMINGHAM.
Presbyterian Church in Canada.
London, Ont., June 9.—(’ommiaalon-
era from all parts of the Dominion
were present today nt the opening of
the annual session of the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church In
Canada. The opening sermon was
preached by tho retiring moderator,
the Ilev. Dr. Armstrong, of Ottawa.
The election of a new moderator is ex- | Oguen took a hnr
»octed to tnko place thla afternoon, get the right aim.
allowing the usunl nominating Ogdon wns th**
speeches. The candidates most promt- t „ n< t pnt nf »h#» nm**
nently mentioned for the honor In- „ .
elude Dr. Falconer, of Nora BcotJa; J P an ** * nlcago, a
Dr. Uommervllle, of Owen Bound, Ont.. college athlete. He
nd Tier. Dr. DuVal, of Manitoba. I to a Hammond girl.
>dent
By Private Leased Wire.
ainmond, Ind , June 6.—Despo
because ho failed to receiver from In
juries received In a fall eight months
ago at Birmingham, Ala., Bay K. Ogden
shot nnd killed hltnsHf yesterday while
In bed at hls home in Hammond. Hls
wife had arisen to get breakfaat.
Tor so aa to
the superln-
lemlcal Com-
s formerly a
ewly married
DO YOU WANT $16.00?
:•! Then don't psjr 145 00 fora liufffrv when
will Mil )'?'i a filter liiiftgy f,,r to. Ws
re you tb* of fisoo. \vt»r
t ir.bKi tbit profityour»*lf \>y Luring direct
»m our fsetafy 7
Golden £«f Je Bnggles are guarsstsed
equal to the It'UUte* your <le*l^r» sell for
Fa CO. Handsomsly fln : «h»d and light run-
ii ns. I»on t buy a Bupjjy until you out
e*tftlofrn# »rid ?r**t ifarn-** offer. Writ* to
day foresU.oKoe Na it sad llsruett offer.