Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TUCKER, CONVICTED OF MURDER,
AIDS SHERIFF IN OWN EXECUTION
Three Shocks by Elec
tricity Necessary
To Kill Him.
FORGIVES HIS ENEMIES;
MAKES PEACE WITH GOD
Condemned Man Coolest Person
in Room—Walks to Death
Chair Without Aid.
By Private Leased Wire.
Boston, Mass. June 12.—Charles
Louis Tucker paid with his life for the
murder of .Mabel Page nt 12 minutes
past 12 o'clock this morning in the elec
(rlo chair at the Charlestown state
prison.
It took three shocks to kill him and
the ampeerage had to be Increased to
such an extent that It tested the capac
ity of the death apparatus.
Tucker went to hts death bravely,
without a tremor. He walked, from bis
cell to the death chamber unassisted,
the coolest man in the room. He read
a short statement, asking forgiveness
of those he had Wronged, forgiving
those who had Injured him and com
mending his soul to God.
Tucker Helps In Execution.
He stepped Into the death chair with
out a guiding hand, and helped the
guards Insomuch as lay In his power.
In less than a minute after he had
seated himself, and closed his eyes, his
body, stricken with 1,820 volts of elec
tricity, was straining at the bonds that
held It
Fifty seconds later, the current hav
ing been In the meantime reduced to
2Sti volts, was shut off, and the prison
ilidor felt the artery In Tucker's
throat.
- Pulse Is still beating," . he said
slowly. Then more quickly, turning to
the warden, "Pulse still beating.”
, Body Strains at Straps.
Again the electricity was turned, on,
and again the body rfprang forward to
Its straps. Nearly another minute
passed, and then the current stopped.
Or. McLaughlin again examined the
body. This time he listened at the
heart.
"Heart still beating," he said. "Heart
still beating."
It Is almost never necessary to give
more than two shocks. The witnesses
■ caught their breath fearing that some
hitch had occurred In mechanism or
calculations.
Tucker’s Body Falls Limp.
That there was ground for their
fears, was Indicated Instantly when the
executioner came from behind the
screen that hid the switchboard. He
was a man experienced In electrocution.
Electrician George B. Davis, of Bing
fling, orison, New York. He stepped
quickly to IheJchair and circle# around
It. He felt of the electrodes oil Tuck
er's head to make certain that the
traced his steps to the switch and
altered the ampeerage.
For a third time the current was
turned on, with more electricity In the
bolt then on either of the former ap
plications. Again the body swayed
and fell limp, and for a third time an
examination was made, this time by
three physicians.
Their verdict was that at last Tucker
was dead. The execution took six and
one-half minutest
Electrician Naarly Collapses.
The electrician was the most nearly
overcome of any person present,
was deathly pale. He could hardly
•peak. He hurried from the chamber
through the rotunda and away from
the prison as fast as he could go.
Delayed for'a moment In the death
room, he said that different men re
quire different quantities of electricity
to kill them. He had first given Tucker
the usual amount—seven and a half
amperes. Then he had Increased the
quantity to ten and a half amperee.
ai last he had switched on eleven am.
peres.
At the trial of. Tucker, who died for
the murder of Mabel Page, the state
contended that robbery was the motive.
In the statement of Governor Guild,
which he Issued as a result of the
hearing, for the commutation of Tuck
er's death sentence, his excellency Inti
mated that Tucker went to the Page
house for the purpose of making an
attack upon the young man.
OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
“I FORGIVE EVERYBODY
WHO HA8 WRONGED ME.”
Just as he was about to be
electrocuted, Charles L. Tuck
er, condemned to death for the
murder of Miss Mabel Page,
read the following statement to
those who were to witness his
execution:
"I hope that God will forgive
me for all the wrongs I bave
ever done In my past life. I for
give everybody who has ever
wronged me. I am at peace with
my Maker. May Ood have mer
cy on my soul."
HISTORY OF THE MURDER
OF MISS MABEL PAGE
The murder of Mabel Page occurred
•t the suburban town of Weston on
March 31, 1(04. There was no more
apparent motive for any one to Fill
her than there would be for the asr
'asslnatlon of any modest, retiring. In
tellectual woman who never gave of-
. nse, and who might be found any day
In her home. She was forty years old,
the daughter of Edward Page, a re
tired dealer In steal and Iron, whom
business reverses had reduced to com
paratively poor circumstances. Mr.
Fake passed away a few months ago,
“ragged to his grave by the over
whelming sorrow of his daughter's vio
lent death.
On the day of the crime, Miss Page
was left alone In the house. Her fath
er returned shortly after 2 o’clock In
HJ* afternoon. On a writing table In
llv lng room, he found a note In
jwj'" Page's handwriting, and evidently
‘eft for him. It stated that she had
just received word that her brother
nad met with an accident and was In
* Boston hospital, and that she had left
..’I, . cl,Jr *° «® him. Going up-
«a r* Mf. page found the bo dy oJ his
“ajfhter. extended on the Coo- of her
W, room - She waa dressed.appurer.t-
:L ou .t- An examination revealed
1 fact that she had been stabbed
‘th. For several days, the In
stigation brought forward no person
tunity* po " n>,e motive and oppor-
Theory of Detectives.
f theory of the detectives was that
0 000000000 000000000
the murderer must have told Miss Page
her brother had been Injured and was
In the hospital. She must have left
him downstairs while she went up to
dress, after writing the note for her
father. Ho undoubtedly, stealthily
crept upatalrs, entered the room while
she was standing before the mirror ad
justing her hat, and stabbed her to
death before she had un np|>ortunlty to
resist. The theory was advanced that
the murderer must have been somo one
whom Miss Page reoognlxed, else, be-
Ing a timid woman, ahe would not
have left him downstairs, while she
went to her room to' dress.
For three days the state detectives
worked day and night trying to find
every one who wae In the vicinity of
the Page house on the day of the mur
der. Finally,»on the fourth day. It
was ascertained that a young man
who had not been previously describ
ed, had been seen In the neighborhood
about noon on the day if the crime.
Late that night, the Identity .if the
man was established as Charles L.
Tucker, living In Auburndule.
Tucker a Wild Blade.
Tucker was the son of Albert F.
Tucker, an old and reepected employee
of the Boston and Albany railroad,
Ho had always lived In Auburndale,
and was known all over that section.
He had been Inclined to be somewhat
wild and dissipated, though never sus
pected up to that time of any serious
crime. Althoug . very young, he was
a widower. His wife had been drown
ed by the overturning of a canoe on
the Charles river about a year pre
viously. Tucker was with her at tile
time, and he was an expert swimmer.
The wife’s death was regarded as
somewhat mysterious, but Tucker's
explanation of the accident was ac
cepted at the time.
Upon being questioned by the police.
Tucker told an apparently straight
forward story of his movements on the
day of the Page murder. He was not
taken Into custody, but was kept un
der surveillance. Within a day or two,
new developments came to light and
strengthened thq suspicions against
Tucker. He was placed under arrest
and a search made of his house.
Parte of a broken knife blade were
found, and Tucker admitted that the
knife was his. Among other things
found was a Canadian shield stick
pin. which at the'trial was Identified
by the family as having belonged to
Miss Page. The .broken knifo and the
stickpin were the two things that con
tributed most to Tucker's conviction.
Had Money After Crime.
Other evidence Introduced tended to
show that Tucker had at one Ume
been an acquaintance of Miss Page's
brother, and had called at the house.
Witnesses testified also to Tucker's
having money following the time of
the murder, and the possession of
which he could not reasonably ex
plain. The evidence showed that Miss
Page had a ten-doltar bill in her
purse on the morning of the murder,
and that It waa missing when the body
was found.
The verdict of the Jury was received
with surprise by those who had fol
lowed the trial closely. This senti
ment was not unanimously based upon
a belief In Tucker’s Innocence, but upon
the opinion that the evidence did not
fix the guilt upon the young man.
'Tucker may have done It," waa the
expreaalon heard on every hand, “but
the evidence did not show beyond a
reaaonable doubt that he did It.”
But efforta to aecure a new trial were
fruitless. The higher courts of Mas
sachusetts and the United States su
preme court upheld the verdict of the
trial court.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY
On Tuesday, the llth, the Atlanta
district conference of the North Geor
gia Methodist conference will be held
the Walker Street Methodist
church. Rev. J. H. Eakes presides over
this district. It consists of twenty-
six pastoral charges.
The first service, which will consist
largely of an advisory and religious na
ture, will start promptly at ( o'clock
Tuesday morning, June 1(. The meet
ing will probably last throngh two
days. The most Important miner to
come up before the conference Is to
elect delegates to the annual confer
ence. There hre four to be chosen.
The general conference meets this
year In Mllledgevllle, Oa.. on Novem-
berb 21, and Is presided over by Bishop
Galloway, one of the brainiest men In
the Southern Methodist church.
NEGRO FARMER STABBED
TO DEATH BY HIS SON
Special to The Georgian.
Axilla Rica, Oa., June 11.—Jonas Reid,
a prosperous negro farmer llvlng a few
miles from here, was stabbed to death
by his son late Sunday evening as a
result of a quarrel between them. A
warrant has been Issued for the ar
rest of the negro who did the stabbing.
JACKSONVILLE P08TMA8TER
CHOSEN BY PRESIDENT
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 12.—The president
sent the following nomination to the
aenate Monday!
Daniel T. Oeroar, Jacksonville, Fla.,
for postmaster.
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE
HASJEEN FOILED
FOUND NECESSARY TO DIVIDE
CONVICTS INTO FOUR
GANGS.
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Oa, June 12—It hss been re
ported here that a band of crooks sent
from this city to the convict camp'at
Fargo have been foiled In another at
tempt to escape. They obtained saws
with which to cut the bars to the win
dow In the stockade and replaced them,
covering the saw marks with soap, ex
pecting to make a break for liberty at
night. The guards discovered the sawn
bars In time to prevent the escape. On
account of numerous plots to escape
the gang will be divided, one being
sent to the Durham coal mlnea, an
other to the camp at Braxton and the
other two will remain at Forgo. Ed
Cole was one of the men who escaped
last week, but was recaptured.
The man who allowed his' arm to be
cut off by a saw at the Fargo camp last
wek was not a member of the pick
pocket gang, as reported, but a man
from Savannah. It Is said he deliber
ately laid his ar macross the saw and
had It cut off.
WILL BE EDUCATED
IN CELESTIAL EMPIRE
TWO CHINESE LAD8, BORN IN AT
LANTA, TO GO TO CHINA
ON TUESDAY. v
SAY RED ROCK! I SAY IT PLAIN!
This telegram shows what they do with RED ROCK in Nashville ter
ritory. You are going to drink something this hot weather, then why not
drink RED ROCK, which has the indorsement of the best Physicians in
the United States. But you must look for the RED ROCK Crown on every
bottle and not buy a cheap, worthless imitation.
POSTALTELEGRAPH-CABLE COMPANY
1 THE COMMERCIAL'CABLE COMPANY.
CLARENCE H. MACKAV, Pr,.,dwt.
1.0. STEVENS, Sk*j. WM.H. BAKES, V.P.AO.M.
CLARENCE H. HACKAY, Pr*"M L
ALBERT BECK, S«c'y. CEO. G 1*|6D>
TEL EG R A MC
Tlif l'nxtitlTolvyraph«Cabl» Company transmits and delivers this matsage subject to the term* mu! romlili"m<1h1MfiTflii thplmdlcoflhiaTiTuuh.
Received.Main.Office, No. 12 So. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.,{.Tehohoae.2<jq/.
129BM. B, 19. Cclleot 1219-PM.
Nashville, Term., June 9-03.
Hagan and Dodd Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. s
Ship at onoe oar load of red R00K assorted quarts and pints. Car
received last weelc—all sold.
Coleman Thompfcins.and Co.
For the purpose of obtaining a Chi
nese education, two little American born
Chlneae boye, Willie and George Lee,
sons of Sam Sing Lee, a Marietta
street laundryman, will Tueeday begin
a journey to China.
Willie Lee Is 16 years of age, while
his brother, George, Is 13. They will
be accompanied on the long trip to the
Celestial empire by two other China
men, who are going back to make their
homo In their native land.
Both of the boys were bom In this
country and their father la anxious
that they receive a Chinese education.
After obtaining a course qf tralnlm '
Chinese Institutions, the lads will
turn to America and Atlanta and fin
ish' their education here.
>The passports for the youthful trav
elers were obtained by Attorney Wil
liam A. Fuller, of this city, who se
cured them from the state department
In Washington. The attorney had to
obtain evidence showing the boys were
American bora. In order that they
might have no difficulty In getting back
Into this country. Under the terms of
the Immigration laws, a native born
American will have no trouble In land
ing on American soil.
THROUGH SLEEPING
CAR LINE TO
Wrightsville Beach, N .0.
Commencing Saturday, June the 9th,
and continuing each Saturday during
the months of June, July and Au
gust, through sleeping cars will be op
erated, delivering passengers nt the
hotels at Wrightsville Beach, leaving
Atlanta at 9:35 p. m.; returning, lcavo
Wrightsville each Thursday, arriving
Atlanta the following morning at 8:30
u Season tickets 313.55; week
end tickets, good for live days, 38.25.
SEABOARD.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
READY FOR SESSION
Convenes in Annual
Session in Augusta
Wednesday.
SOUTHERN FLOATS
NOTES IN LONDON
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Gil, June 12.-J-The fifth an
nual meeting of the League of Geor
gia Municipalities will convene In Au
gusta tomorrow June l3-nnd.c4ose June
The city council of Augusta has
granted a sufficient sum for the en
tertainment of the delegates. Mayor
Allen Is Ihe president of Ihe league
and Is doing wbut ho can to make the
meeting a great one.
The present officers of tho league,
who were elected lost year at Grif
fin. are as follows:
President—Hon. R. E. Allen, of Au-
gusto.
First Vice President—Hon. L. H.
Chappelle, of Columbus.
8erond Vice President—Hon. Her
mann Myers, of Savannah.
Third Vice President—Hon. K. M.
Smith, of McDonough.
Fourth Vice President—Hon. T. W.
Cochran, of Barnes vllt*.
Secretary and Treasurer—Hon,
Bridges Smith, of Macon.
There are many Interesting papers
i be read at the meeting, ana It Is
believed that there wilt be more than
usual Interest taken In them. The of
ficial program for the meeting Is as
follows:
Wednesday, June 13.
10 a. m.—League to assemble at
Miller-Walker hall, where session will
be held. Prayer—Rov. Chauncey C.
Williams, D. D. Address of Welcome—
Hon. J. R. Lamar. Response—Hon. C.
J. Hhelverton. mayor of Austell. Re
port of President—Hon. Richard E.
Allen, mayor of Augusta. Report of
H0TEL8 AND SUMMER RE80RT8.
SANITARY FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS
, IT i l | -2 PKACHTSEC STREET. . £ H ,? NC *7V'
__ *f* i, l*» and Gent's Suits cleaned and pressed. French Dye Ameri-
2» 8, «»m Cleaning. Fine underwear, shirt waists, fancy work, lac* cur-
'atns, done by hand. Mulls, Swiss, Lingerie. Lawns, Organdies, wash silks.
WM. A. FLORENCE. Peep-
Ont-of town orders given prompt sttrsrtos.
By Private Lresed Wire.
New York, June 12.—It la underatood
that the negotlatlona, which the South
ern Railway Company have been con
ducting In London for the flotation or
12,500,000 ahort time notea, hava been
completed. Ruraora have been cur
rent recently that negotlatlona for the
placing of a loan by tha Southern Rail
way In Paria, but It la authoritatively
stated that no auch action la content
plated.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
ELECTED AT GAINESVILLE
Special lo The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., June 12.—The fob
lowing teachers have been elected by
the city board of education for the en
suing term of the city public schools:
Mlaa Wortle Montgomery, Mias Nell
Murphy, Mrs. O. R. Bickers, Mlaa Rllla
Dosler, Misses Ida Wallace, Clyde
Manning, Mr*. N..M. Pope, Mlaa Annie
Belle Matthews, Misses Iaa TJoyd, Ki
lls, Corlnne Looper, Lltxle Green and
Jennie Kendall.
The election of a principal of the
high school and one teacher was car
ried over until a later dale. Professor
W. M. Johnson, who has held the for
mer position, will soon be admitted to
the practice of law and enter actively
Into hla new work.
C. K. Williams waa re-elected prin
cipal of the colored school at a salary
of 1500 per year.
DREDGING WORK
ALMOST COMPLETED
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick. Ga., June 12.—The At
lantic. which has been dredging the
site of the new docks of the Birming
ham Steamship Company, at the south
end of the city, has almost completed
the work, having reached a depth of
twenty-five feet at low water. The
railroad company la now distributing
croaatlea at the point where the spur
track to the dock will join the main
BROADWAY at 54th St.
NEW YORK CITY.N.Y.
hotel in New Yurt. Its furnishings
are rare, rich and la good taste.
Tiled hath rooms ventilating Into
the open air a feature. Telephone In
e, TkTs hotel* offera to permanent and
transient strata superior arcoiutnoda.
Ilona, service, etc., at tempting rales,
(lend for Illustrated booklet.
EDWARD R. SWETT.
Proprietor.
Secretary and Treasurer—Hon. Brldgen
Smith, mayor of Macon.
Paper—"State and Municipal
cennes; Their Adjustment One to the
Other"—Hon. Herman Myera, mayor of
Savannah.
Paper—"Municipal Improvements,
With Special Reference to Improve
ments and Betterments of the Smaller
Cities and Towns"—Hon. Nlsbct Wing
field, superintendent of public works,
Augusta.
Paper—"The Vagrancy Law: Its De
facts and Ramedtea Therefor"—Hon. L.
A. Clnrke, mayor of Covington.
Paper—"The Federal Government
Should Improve Our Rivers anil liar
bora”—Hon. L. H. Chappelle, mayor of
Columbus, Go.
Paper—"The Recorder's Court;
Relation to Other Courts”—Hon. Cus
It 1 . Non iiigliMin, or
Paper—"Why County Authorities
Should Improve Roadways In Munlrl
polities Leading to the Court House"—
Hon. H. P. Colvard, mayor of Dalton.
4:10 p. m.—Review of fire depart
ment.
5 p. m.—Members of the league of
local committees of officials and rlll-
xens take electric can In front of Al
bion Hotel for a ride through -the city.
Sand Hills, North Augusta, and other
points of Intareat.
1:10 p. m.—Banquet at Commercial
Club.
Thursday, June 14.
(:!0 a. in.—Members will assemble
for the purpoae of going to the locks
for "a trip up tha canal,” to enjoy an
old time barbecue.
(Session will be held at the locks.)
Paper—"Municipal Sanitation; Hints
as to How to Keep the Smaller CHIes
and Towns Clean and Healthy”—Dr- J-
II. Morgan, president board of health,
Auguata
Paper—“A Mayor's Duty to Ills Mu
nicipality"—Hon. Jamas R. Atwater,
mayor of Thomaaton.
Paper—"Fire Departments for the
Smaller Towns and Cities"—Hon. John
T. Roberta, mayor 6t Valdosta
Paper—"The Inequalities of Assess
ments of Semi-Public Corporations"—
Hon. J. W. Maddox, mayor of Roms.
Paper—"Juvenile Court"—Hon. N. R.
Broyles, recorder of Atlanta.
Paper—"The Question of Municipal
Ownership”—R. W. Hutchison, B. B.,
Atlanta
REBEL BLACKS BEATEN
BY BRITISH TROOPERS
Southern Home Pure Lead and Zinc
Paints, Pure Putty, Varnishes, Oil
Colors, Window and Plate Glasa
Wholesale and retalL
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
Atlanta Savannah.
a ulmitk frnlarsl f«T
IVftfsktf, Opium. M#f.
phi at, Cotalot. CkUrtl.
Toboeco 0*4 Htu/stlhf.
•fa or Imi Ubawstt**.
Tha Only Ktclgy Insti-
fiittin Gtoryia.
By Private leased Wire.
Durban. Natal, June 12.—The defeat
of the rebel blacks under Chief Meh-
lokasaulu was more severe than Aral
reports Indicated, and It Is expectsd
will prevent a spread of the rebellious
feeling among the natlvea. News from
the Swasl country la not reassuring.
The Swasls are uneasy and many of the
young fighting men have joined the
rebels.
SOFT YARN SPINNERS
TO MEET AT MT. AIRY
Hperlal to The Georgian.
Ml. Airy, Oa, June 12.—The South
ern Soft Yarn Spinners' Association
meets at Ml. Airy Juns It, at the
Monterey Hotel.
235 Capitol Alt., ATLANTA, 6A.
IwLwanted-
*** A BOOK-KEEPER AND
STENOGRAPHER .
WHO HAS ATTENDED THE
sovran* SHORTHAND
ATLANTA. OA. V *
Tho Leodlno Bu»lne»
School of tho South.
1) fv>n
tllf. BartiTH froa
applications Or Jly t'.r office
VH\
B M. WOOIXBY, M. D.
O. GfLcc 104 K. Pryor Street.
OOIC KEEPING. Shorthand aod
M tillllili Department*. Over
'•O'irt.l ou* . .’lent* ann .
Lw. ss.qoio, V.P,-*,'.. A- ants. Ga*.
L. C. SMITH VISIBLE TYPEWRITER
Write for Catalogues.
H. M. ASHE,
Writing In Sight Company,
Y. M. C. A. Building, Atlanta, Ga.
100 Smith Premier No. 2 Models for Sole, $50 Cash Each.
GEORGIA TRANSFER & STORAGE GO.
Offices 14 E. Mitchell and all freight
depots. Telephones Main No. 2.
Special attention to delivery of mer
chants’ freight.
GORLEY ARRESTED
AS A LABOR AGENT
F. M. Corley, a labor agent for the
Seaboard Air Line, was arrested In At
lanta Monday morning by Dstectlvss
Simpson and Campbell on the charge
of taking labor out of ths state with
out a license.
Up to two weeks ago Corley was em
ployed on the Houthern in Macon, but
quit hla Job. At tho same time sixty
laborers employed by the Southern quit
work, and Monday morning Corley,
with the entire party of sixty, reached
Atlanta on the way to Hamlet, N. C.
He had passes for tha crowd.
He was bound over by the recorder
under 1100 bond.
EVANS IS NOT PLEASED
WITH TAYLOR MOVEMENT
Hpeelsl to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 12.—Evans
leaders In this city and county are
not very well pleased with the revolt
In Ihe first district against Hon. W. P.
Ilrownlow by ths nomination of Hon.
A. A. Taylor, the brother of Senator-
elect R. L. Taylor. They are afraid
that It will hurt the campaign of lion.
H. Clay Kvana for governor.
HOME COMING WEEK
FOR KENTUCKIANS.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
Atlanta to Louisville.
On account of the above occasion
tho W. & A. R. n. and N. C. & St.
L. Railway will sell round trip tickets
on June 30, 11 and 13 at rata of one
faro plus 35 cents for the round trip,
tho rate from Atlanta being 313.56,
tickets good to return until June 33,
1905. By depoelUng Ucket and paying
fee of 50 cents. However, Uckets will
be extended until July 33.
Threo train* dally, leaving Atlanta
at 3:36 a. m„ 4.60 p. m. and 8.60 p. m.,
all carrying standard Pullman sleep
ers Atlsnta to Nsshvllle and-Nashville
to Louisville.
In addition to this senrles there will
be through sleeping can operated on
the 4:60 p. m. trains of Juns 10 and 11,
Atlanta to Loulsvills without change,
arriving Loutsvt - next morning at
:30 a. m.
Route Is vis Chattanooga, Nash
ville and Mammoth Cave. »
For further Information write or
call on
A. THOMAS or C. B. WALKER,
C. P. A T. A. U. T. A.
Peachtree Viaduct, Union Pass. Sta.
CHARLES E. HARMAN,
Get.- ral i’a. .anger Ag- ut
3500.00.
Tlic abovo reward will be paid
for such evidence ns will lead to
arrest and conviction of tho party,
or pnrtics who maliciously cut s
number of wires on cable polo nt
corner of Pcachtrco and Seventh
streets, during Wednesday night,
April 10, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid foe
such evidence as will lead to the
arrest nnd 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,
I. EPPS BROWN,
General Managers
AWNINGS
TENTS
UPHOLSTERY
AIAIER I VOLBERG
130 So. Portyth 8*.
Just Received
A Complete Line of
—ANSCO CAMERAS—
All the la'- 1 ' : :i|.r... -m.-n'a . Full
Iin*? of arr.iteur trippll*:* Beat ama-
SAMVF.l. <» WALKER,
M Peachtree St.