Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
rm iisilvy. Ji m:
ONLY THREE
DAYS
ARE LEFT
Next week when you have decided to buy one of
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.’S Pianos at the Special
prices it will be too late—other wiser people will
have captured all of them.
One customer who looked last week at' a piano
costing $275.00 was surprised yesterday to find the
same instrument marked down to $225.00, and she ’
promptly bought it. Next week the'same piano will
be $275.00—the usual lowest price.
Two splendid bargains were added today — A
FISHER PIANO IN OAK, fine upright piano for
which we regularly get $375.00. Marked special
this week $200.00. A STERLING COLONIAL Up
right Piano in beautiful Mahogany—regular price
$400, marked this week $250.00.
The wonder is that at such prices we have any of
them left, but the terrible storm of wind and rain
kept many ladies from coming to buy. Out-of-town
people are sending in money with their orders—
trusting to get the piano of their selection or an
other just as good.
We will sell every one of these Pianos this week,
for the prices talk.
Only Three Days Remain.
Come at Once.
Phillips & Crew Co.,
37-39 Peachtree St.
FIND PARTS OF WIRE FENCE
IN STOMA CH OF PA TIENT
‘Human Ostrich” Complains of a Pain in His
“Tummy”—Physicians Need a Claw
Hammer to Give Him Relief.
M
By Private Leased Wire.
1NNEAPOLI8, MINN., June 14.
Fifty-seven varieties of nails,
some glassware and parts of
wire fence were taken from the
stomach of F. Wallace, who was oper
ated on at the’city hospital today.
Wallace eaye he le a human ostrich,
and the surgeons believe him. He has
had a pain In his stomach for some
time and at last It compelled him to go
to the hospital.
.. Dr - Benjamin performed the opera
tion. The doctor used the regular sur
gical Instruments, but a claw hammer
000O00O00000OOOOQ00
WHAT DOCTORS FOUND
IN STOMACH OF MAN.
Fifty-seven nails.
Some glassware.
Parts of wire fence.
AND one pain!
0000000000000000000|
and screw driver would appear to the
layman to have been the proper tools.
The operation was successful.
Cotton Goods Remnants
An accumulation from over a month of the buaieat selling. What s lot of them! And
every piece is iu good condition, too. Just think of the pretty Waists and Children’s
Dresses aud all the other kinds of garments that can be made up from them. You con bo
sure of finding what yon want apiong so many different weaves and styles nnd lengths.
I TELLS SCHOLARS TO BE CHRIST-LIKE;
SCHOOL BOARD REPRIMANDS HIM
I By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 14.—Pronounced
I guilty of reading Scripture lessona to
the children and thereby promoting
sectarian doctrines, Frank E. Harding,
of public -.chool No. 144, of Brooklyn,
has been reprimanded by the board of
education.
vOn testimony of some of his little pu
pils, It was found that he had exhorted
them "to be Chriet-Hke." They said
he added;
"Christ forgives all but the hypo
crites. The hypycrites are those who
do not believe In Him."
I ONLY TWO HONOR GIRLS AT VASSAR
DON’T KNOW WHAT THEY WILL DO
White Goods.
Some of all kinds. India
Linons, Persian Lawns, French
Lawns, Batiste Claire, Dimities,
plain and checked Nainsooks,
dotted and embroidered Swias-
es, Madras Cloths, Poplins, etc.
Lengths from 1 to 8 yards.
Half
And Less
Than
Half-Price
Colored Goods.
Ginghams, Percales, Cham-
brays, Madras Cloths, Lawns,
’Batiste, Organdies, Dimities,
plain and fancy silk-mixed
Malta, Silk-mixed Shadow
Checka, Eoliennea and many
other stylish weaves.
Lengths from 2 to 10 yards.
Remnants of Ribbon
Plain Ribbons and fancies, a good rango of colors and styles, including black. Many
different widths and kinds represented, in lengths ranging up to two yards. Some of them
Bold at 35c and 40c when we had full pieces. For this salo 10c yard.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.,
Store of Many Departments.
I By Private Leased Wire.
New York. June 14.—There are Just
I twenty-one nonor girls In Vasaar's
graduating class of 1(1, and these are
now figuring on what they propose to
make their life vocation. Here are the
alms as expressed by some of them:
“I am going to be s teacher.”—Wood
Perkins, of Portsmouth, N. H., who won
| highest honor.
"Teaching ancient languages Is my
'"BEDS” AGREE TO LIVE
TOGETHER TWO YEARS
I EMMA GOLDMAN AND. ALEX
BERKMAN GIVE MARRIED
LIFE A TRIAL.
FLAG
DA Y IS CELEBRA TED;
HONOR STARS AND STRIPES
I Private Leased Wire.
Vuhlngton, June 14.—From the At-
t to the Pacific and from the Great
iku to the Gulf thle morning's sun-
i was greeted by a raising of flags,
| prater number and with more cere-
»y than on any other day of the
tr, except perhaps July 4. Today Is
day, the one hundred and twen
t anniversary of the creation of i
and Stripes" by the American
*a. Thtrty-flve years after the
on of the flag congress ordered
: s new star should be added for
) sew state admitted to the Union,
e are thirty-two more stars In that
I now than when the flag was first
■ed, and this number soon will be
ed by the admission of the
•thwestem territories.
|«THPLACE OF OLD GLORY
GIVE8 HONOR TO THE FLAG,
r Private Leased Wire.
Tuiadelphla, Fa, June 14.—Proba-
other city of the country Is
' day so generally observed as In
dladeiphla, and quite naturally, for It
■ In this city that the flag was given
Congress, assembled at Inde
d»nr, hall 129 years ago, resolved:
That th.- flag of the thirteen Unltsd
* hr thirteen stripes, alternate red
white; that the union be thirteen
white In a blue field, represent
or new constellation."
t the beginning of the revolutionary
and with the formal repudiation
ae flag of 8t. George and the
1 Jack of England, there was no
Jrtcan flag under which the Im-
«lnx battles were to be fought.
■« were conglomerate colonial flags
Vre and there a private banner
Bme great landed proprietor, but no
E25 n| t" I American flag,
ye was no little worriment over
! . and the Continental or Con-
congress set about agreeing
the form, character and general
iif one. Congress accordingly
nted Benjamin Franklin, Thomas
and Renjkmtn Harrison as a
wttee to agree upon and formally
a flag design.
* r the close of the year 1776 they
I By Private Leased Wire.
Rochester, N. Y, June A4.—Although
I they were reported to have been mar
ried three weeks ago, Emma Goldman
and Alexander Hsrkman have Just mar-
|rled at the home of her sister here.
Mrs. Goldman-Berkman said:
"Ws have agreed to live together as
I man and wife for at least two years,
and If satisfied at the end of that time
that married life Is a success we will
| continue."
Berkman said that Miss Goldman
had written to him all the time that he
was In prison and In that way love
ripened. They have gone Weil, occu
pying seate In a parlor car. They were
closely watched by detectives of Henry
|C. Frick.
-Hasel Dunlap McKee, Salem,
aim."
Ohio.
"Library work is mine."—Sarah Mor
ris, Wllkesbarre, Pa.
"Christian Endeavor work Is to be
my life task,”—Theodosia Wales, Bing
hamton, N. X-
"We haven't the slightest Idea what
we are going to do. We are going home
nnd want to stay there.”—Margaret
Tllden and Primrose Yetverlon, Stock- MAKES
ton, N. ■
SOUTHERN TO BUILD
NEW FREIGHT YARDS
PURCHA8E OF LARGE
TRACT OF LAND IN
ASKED EOR FERRY, '
RECEIVED A SROTi
By W. O. CLEMENT8.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., June 14.—The Choice
house, one of Rome's oldest hotels, has
been leased to Northern partita, who
PROMINENT MAN KILLED NEAr| ,v * 1 * , P® n ‘* several thousand dollars !n
refurnishing the house and making It
BLUE RIDGE ON MONDAY
EVENING.
reported In favor of adopting the Brit'
Ish Union Jack, plus thirteen stripes,
at’V'saM^wes^or^n'ISir 0HI ° PVTHIANS REFUSE
Washington*wonted a iwe-Mln^^ I TO CUT REPRESENTATION,
added; others were Inclined to i _ ,
modified form of the Dutch flag, with By Private Leased Wire.
He broad red stripes. Toledo, Ohio, June 14.—The p/oposl
viL,r. n •^#i ne O'.112?’. con » r, "» lion to reduce the representation at
agreed upon a flag of thirteen stripes
with thirteen stars on a blue Held, thus th ®annuel meeting of the Grand Lodge
appropriating a little here and a little ot Knlghta of Pythias was rejected at
there until the star and the stripe and the slate convention of the order yee
the colors, red,whtte and blue, apepared terday.
upon the banner, and the "Stars end The proposition wee to divide the
Stripes" became the Insignia of the re- state Into districts and to send one
public. Of course, every one recalls delegate from each district Instead of
the work of Betsy Boss, who no doubt one or more from each lodge. This
suggested much as well aa did the sew- would reduce representation from 100
Ing of the first flag. t o 16. The proposition that the «u-
At the Betsy Rosa house, 210 Arch prtme lodge be allowed to change the
street, the national anthem was sung constitution without the consent of
today by school chldren and addresses subordinate lodges was also rejected
appropriate to the day made by rep- by the Ohio lodge,
reeentatlves of various patriotic socle- The Rathbone sisters In state con
Th « house has been turned over Uentton here elected the following of
to the Federal government by the fleers'
American Rag House and Betsy Ross 0rBnd ch , e f. Mrg . IdB McKinnon, of
nLd A n>°^ K nii°h!ie Tippecanoe; grand senior, Callle Car-
muniAlnra &b a public memorial nnd jest** r*anton* crand Juniors Frsncci
museum of colonial and revolutionary Hi. U man? of Cl^el.n,l
relict. • 1
CLASS A CONTRACTS
DECLARED LOTTERIES.
Artificial Surf Bath Invented,
| By Private Leased Wire.
Berlin, June 14.—Oermen lake ra
isons and other Inland watering places
In the suit of Lewie C. Russell vs. I are Interested In a novel artificial surf
Com ' ba,h whleh Wat tried last summer In
pany. Judge Pendleton landed down a the gtarnberg lake, near Munich. A
decision Wednesday to the effect that big tank Is built, or a portion of a lake
the certificates In class A and the con- or river le Inclosed. At the outer end Is
tracts on which they were sold were placed the wave-maklng machinery.
In the nature of lotteries, end In which which consists of either an oscillating
case, a court of equity could not aid partition or a large plunger, which le
either- the defendant or the plaintiff dropped Into the water at regular In
in enforcing such contracts. tervals. The result Is a curious sub-
Lewis C. Russell Is a newspaper man stitute for natural waves,
of Winder, Ga., and a brother of Judge’
Dick Russell, the gubernatorial candl- i
date. WADE HARDING AGAIN
„ — —— HEADS ATLANTA TYPOS
Rsv. T. C. Cleveland Here. ....
Rev. T. C. Cleveland, eon of Dr. T. I The regular semi-annual election of
P. Cleveland, Is In the city visiting his ofltcers of Atlanta Typographical
parents. Ha^’lU SLJZj' | union. No. IS, was held Wednesday In
the vartoue chapels of Atlanta, both In
the Job and newspaper branches of the
an up-to-dnte hostelry.
It Is understood that the new proprie
tors will bring their help with’ them
from New York, and none hut white
Special to The Georgian. I ! Bbor wl “ b ® from kltch * n 10
Blue Mdse, Ga.. June 14.—Hum Crawford loft ' ... _ , ..
shot and Instantly killed Will Fry near Chapter Eastern Star.
McCay, Toon., on the Georxln side Mon- Worthy Grand Patron John D. Davis
day evening at B o’clock. Thera sscius to will go to Fatrmount tomorrow, where
have been no Justlflcatlan. he will Institute a chapter of the Eaat-
‘ pnrty called at Crawford's house for ern Star, nnd on June IB he will In-
.eraiL n 7hTr.fer e ' l |'i n e K „^r £5? s‘5S» *‘“ u *
aud when Fry had gnus about « feet from T * x on U °S-
•he door It Is stated Crawford Uriel and Mayor Maddox will tighten the
i! uiiie h itidgo r yraramaJ r, ‘ J "'‘ screws on owners of dogs, compelling
Fry was of u prominent rarnlly In the them to pay a license tax on their snl-
county. | noijB. The tax ordinance. If enforced,
will eliminate the many worthies* cure
u . , „ ., I that cause many cltlserts to spend
Muat Work for a Month. *|*«pl«*» nlffhts.
. * the , charge of vagrancy and Post T. P. A. Booming,
neglect of hie family, who are
GEORGIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
Offices 14 E. Mitchell and all freight
depots. Telephones Main No. 2.
Special attention to delivery of mer
chants’ freight.
DIM OE BEAVERS
TD BE INSTALLED
pants of the Home of the' Friendless, I «»? «.»*_ Stats Aesoclatlon ot the
A. J. Dent wai fined 925 or thirty Traveler** Protective Aaaoclatlon met
day* In the utorkadr In the recorder'* at Albany and voted unanlmoualy to
court Wednesday afternoon.
PERFECT
PROTECTION
POLICY
Insures Against
Any Sickness, 6 Months
Any Accident, 24 Months
Accidental Death.
NORTH AMERICAN
ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
703 Prudential Building,
Phone S330.
AGENTS WANTED.
D. Hatcher
nlng this week at Wallace Presbyte
rian chbrch at the corner of Stone
wall and Walker streets.
Minting, binding
klHOGR APH1NG
' AND
NOVELTY
ADVERTISING
F. E. PURSE,
14 to 18 EAST MITCHELL ST.
BOTH PHONES 254.
city, and Wednesday night, at a called
meeting of that body, the returns were
canvassed and the result announced.
There, was no opposition except for
I president and vice president. Wade P..
Harding, the presidential Incumbent
for the past three terms, was re-elect
ed over Dsn. W. Green by a small ma-
I Jority, and Joseph J. Hobby was elect
ed vies president over T. J. Counts.
Eerie EL Griggs was re-elected re
cording secretary and Walter H. Grant
wa* re-elected secretary-treasurer, this
being his seventh consecutive term.
The other officers elected were W. 8.
I Wler, arbitrator; Henry Corbet, ser
geant at arms; Jerome Jones, W. L.
Heygood, E. L. Downs, D. B. Barnes,
H. A. Agricola, delegates to th# Atlan
ta Federation of Trades; W. 8. Wler,
T. J. Count#. H. L. Baas, delsgates to
I the Allied Printing Trades Council; W.
J. Stoy, T. EL Hollis, C. P. Bedlngflek),
finance and auditing committee.
In accordance with the determina
tion of organised labor In Atlanta to
help the committee of fifty raise the
1 guarantee fund for the exposition for
I ibid, the printers fulfilled the pledge
given earlier In the year that they
would subscribe |S00 to the fund, and
let Wednesday’s election this sum was
'voted to be given that committee.
AWNINGS
TENTS
UPHOLSTERY
< A \AIER j V0L3EPG
130 So. Forsyth 8L
Just Received
A Complete Line of
—ANSCO CAMERAS—
All the lateet Improvements.. Full
line of amateur supplies. Beat ama
teur finishing In the city.
SAMUEL G. WALKER,
85 Peachtree St.
hold Its next meeting In thle city, the
Romo post has betn on a boom. Over
fifty new members have Joined ~
cently.
New Freight Yards.
The Southern has purchased 1*0
acres of land near the funises In Nsw
Rome. The price paid for the proper
ty was <28.000. This Is ths largest reel
estate deal that baa taken place here
In several months. The property It Is
understood, will be used for trackage
purposes, and ths yard* will be re
moved from Kaat Rome to New Rome.
The Southern railway ha* been con
alderably crowded In Ea»t Bom* for
Nome time, and owing to the large In-
crease In business a congestion has
frequently occurred.
Rsvivst Services Begin.
A revival service wad begun at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church Hunday
morning by the pastor, Rev^Uenry tV,
Fanchsr, assisted by ft.
Watkins, of Alabama.
Farmers' Rally.
The Farmers' Union will hold a big
rally at Mobley park on August 22.
There will be speaking by prominent
men and a basket dinner served on
the grounds.
Aeheville Tournament.
The officers of the nome Are de
pertment will meet tonight and decide
definitely If a teem shall be sent to
Aeheville, N. r„ to take pert In the
trl-slate firemen’s tournament In July.
Couneilmon Chosen,
A clause will be Incorporated In the
hill to go before the legislature to an
nex North Rome to Borne, placing H
II. Chsmb-ars and A. J. Cracker, mem
bers of council lo serve from January
1 to April I, without holding an auc
tion. These gentlemen were elected by
the North Borne mayor and council lo
avoid holding a apecUl election.
Will Raise Water Rotes.
Mayor John W. Maddox, at a meet
ing of the city council held last night,
recommended that all residents and In
dustries outside the present city limits
using water from the city water sys-
, tem be compelled to pay a hundred per
cant more revenue than the cltlsena and
Industries lying within the corporate
limits. , . ,
Ths mayor also recommended that
Ing all rhlliram living outside th# city
corporate limits toj*y full tuition fees
If they attend the Rome city schools.
Officars Elected.
4 ulnllllt lnil.nl tm | Rome lodge. No. 1ST, Knights of Py-
WHtktr. Crfis. Hu. I thus, met Inst night and elected the
sklse. CmIii, Ctferaf, | following officers:
Mm. s«S Hnmlli. | chancellor Commander—O. D. Gore.
Vice Chancellor—F. B. Holbrook.
Prelate—Julian Moses,
Master of Work—M. H. Lanier.
Master at Arms—Robert M. Hoyt.
Inner Guard—Harry Essermoa.
Outer Guard—W. H. Brewer.
[ BlB 1 Htr»* [ihtutHoo,
j Ike Qnlj Kedej lotli-
lutein Gecr|!i.
235 Capitol to., ATLANTA, 6A.
8i»»Hnl to Tho Gtorglnn.
Atbons. Uni, June* 14.—Tho Athnim dam of
Hoavtr* will bo Itiatallrd on Friday oven
In*. Juno 15.
Tbofo nro more than 100 of Atbonn' Ittd*
In* rltlion* who imv* nlgnod charter «ppll
vatlnna MHtkln* adtulMlou Into the fold* of
IlHavcrdom. , Deputy Hitpr«»iue Ornnlser
JrlDp, or Atlnntn, awlaterf by hi* deputy,
f. J. < nrllliiTN, of AtliHn», hare met Villi
plietiomaual aticrtuto Hutu the Introduction
of the order In tho city, Tb**y bare worked
up tho laryoat rl*M of menibei
ten up In tho city ( “
ooimol of which la
Mr, Tripp will lie „
tIon by lion. Kb T. William*, of Atlanta,
nnd Dlatrlet Deputy Kreil M. Woodall!
Thr»o acntlomeu, with a delegation of oth*
ora, will reat-li Athena on the evening of
the 19th. After the Inatallntloit of the new
ardor a delightful banquet will be aerved
Iii tho hall, at which oevnral gentlemen of
distinction will nddreaa the meeting.
THROUGH SLEEPING
CAR LINE TO
Wrightsville Beach, N .0.
Commencing Saturday, June the 9th,
and continuing oach Saturday during
tho months of June, July und Au
gust, through sleeping oars will b« op
erated, delivering passengers at tho
hotels tt Wrightsville Beach, leaving
Atlanta at 9: SB p. m.; returning, leave
Wrightsville each Thursday, arriving
Atlanta the following morning at 8:30
a. m. Season tickets 318.56; week
end tlckete, good for flvo days, 88.23.
SEABOARD.
$500.00.
LEPER COLONY CONTRIBUTES
T° THE AID OF 8UFFERER8.
By Private Leased Wire.
San Francisco, June 14.—The lepere
confined at the Hawaiian leper settle
ment, on the Island of Molokai., have
contributed I1B4.65 for ths relief of
those rendered homeless by the Han
Francisco earthquake and fire. This
sum was contributed In sums of from
6 cents upward by more than 400 peo
ple, some of whom have not been out
side of the narrow limits of the set
tlement* for year*, and none of whom
expects to go outside or these limit*
until he die*. Following the receipt of
the new* at the settlement of the great
disaster, a mas* meeting wa* held,
which wa* attended by practically
every leper In the aattlnnent able to
be there. At this mestlng resolution*
of sympathy were adopted.
NOTED ARKANSAS LADY
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
BRUSHES JUDSON LYONS IS OUT;
dhuould. Kansas negro goes in.
We carry the largest stock of . .
Paint Brushes. White Wash Brushes, By Prlvats Leased Wire.
Varnish Brushes and Kslsomlne Washington. June 14.—Having taken
Brushes la the South. I th# oath of office, William T. Venn
. 11* tfftnaflw negro, who t
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO, £>“«!£ t>'y f.
to be register of the
13. N I-orayth SL Atlanta. IJ j.lson W. Lyons, uf
Special to The Ueondaa.
Little Rock, Ark.. June 14.—Mrs.
Frances Bradley, wife of Coloney W.«'.
Bradley, of Walnut Hill, died Sunday
afternoon In her seventieth year. Mrs.
Bradley was the third daughter of
James H. Conway, ths first governor of
the state of Arkansas. Iter birth oc
curring the year Arkansas wa* admit
ted to the Union. In the state election
Conway received every vote that was
cast In St, Francis County. He appre
ciated the honor so much that when Ms
third child was born, soon after the
election, he named the Infant Frances
*s a compliment to the county.
Tho abovo reward will bo paid
for such evidence m will lead to
arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who maliciously cut a
number of wires on cable polo at
corner of Pcachtrco nnd Sovcnth
streets, during Wednesday night,
April 19, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid for
such evidence as will lend to tho
arrest and conviction of any per
son or persons maliciously inter-
| fering with or destroying tho
property of. this company, at any
point. i . 3 •
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
J. EPPS BROWN,
General Manager.
SECRET SOCIETIES
HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED
Spsclsl te The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C., June 14.—Secret
societies have been eliminated at Wof
ford College by the board of trustors
Cecause of Intense friction of long
standing between the "frate" nnd the
"non-frats,”
When the atudente ot ths cnllrgr at
tempted to publish a rollrgH iinniint
■ his year there wa* e split, resulting
In the members of the faculty taking
up the matter gw) rafOSUu tbs publi
cation. At the meeting of the board of
trustees ths faculty mfi.Je a report <>n
the troubles and It was decided i.ihIi.iI-
toh secret societies from the Institu
tion.
LOCUSTS DEVASTATING
LARGE PART OF ALGERIA
liy Private I .eased Wire.
Algiers, June 14.—Locusts are de
vastating southern Algeria. The
swarms are so great as almost to defy
Imagination. It Is not easy to con
ceive of en almost solid phalanx of In
sect* 126 miles long by t- miles wide.
Unfortunately, the devastation «hl, h
such myriads of voracious insects mint
create In vegetation Is not so dirflcult
to appreciate. Wherever the host h»»
passed nothing green remain*. Bven
the houses are becoming unlnhtblta-
Tbe Oran province »eems doomed
for this year.
RENOVATING
mi VvautssaBfci
ATLANTA
MATTRESS CO
_