The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 16, 1906, Image 4

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4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WAS THEPLOT LAID SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE IN DAMAGE SUIT. /Although Witnesses Were Im peached They Laid Bare Al leged Scheme of Plaintiff. Bpc-lal to Tho Georgian. <'t-.attanoogn, Trnn., June 15.—tn the ca-e of Nannie Huteon, administratrix of tha eatate of Will Hutson, who was killed by Annie Brown, vs.* Horace Smith, in which the plaintiff seeks 126.- 000 damages, alleging the defendant aided and abetted In the murder of Huirn, witnesses, although Impeach ed. testified that the scheme of the plHfntlff was to recover damages and offer anvernor Cox a good sum to par don Annie Brown, deceased, and also pay witness's a good sum. It was shown by the plaintiff that the defendant told Annie Brown, with whom he was Intimate, to kill Hutson, and i he revolver used was Identified as belonging to the defendant. Annie Br .on was aervtng ten years In the penitentiary when she died a month TO COMMISSION ASKS FOR DATA FOR USE DURING THE HEARINGS. in Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 16.—The Inter- mite commerce commission today sent out a circular letter to every railway ‘company In the United Rtatea calling l.,r Information that will asalst the <omml-sl»n In Ha Investigation of tha coni and oil business. WOULD HANG MEN’ WHO ATTACK WOMEN CAUGHT Bl SHAFT A BOX Fi SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY MAY DIE PROM INJURY. Photograph of the Rev. Dr. Robert H. Haeeau, the returned mlsslonary,- who has spent forty yeare In the Congo, makes new revelation! of the atrocities perpetrated upon natives, hy the black and white soldiers of the Belgian king, Leopold, and the kaiser. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, June 15.—Judge John Gib bona today urged a thorough reform In the criminal law* of Illlnnle In report which ho eent to tho etato su premo court. The message Is a radical departure from the customary annual report of the chief Justice of the clr cult court. lie would punlah 'attacks on women by lianglng; he would make a lliree- fpurtlis Jury verdict legal, except tn etpUal ensee; hie would reform the di- vmoe laws, making absolute divorce impossible) except for proved unfaith- fulness. INJURED IN AN ASYLUM, NURSE DIES OF HURTS By Private Leased Wtra. Iicllafohtalnr, Ohio, June 16.—Mias Neillo Bullard died last evening from i nj iiriee auetalned more than one year uk" whlln,a nurse In the state hospital f"t the Insane at Toledo. Mias Bui- imd was alone In a ward with a num ber at Insane patients, and one of them attacked htr, Inflicting Injuries to her spine. The legislature voted MIM Bullard 12,600 because of her In juries. BIO IRON BEAM KILLS WORKMAN ON "ELEVATED” By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, June 16.—James Burns was kiiw-d and James Decker was fatally Injured by the breaking of an Iron bemn on the South Side elevated rall- r.‘»d extension In SIxty-thtrd street Tim men were adjusting a beam sixty f.at above the ground when suddenly ii k inter on which they were standing gave way, throwing them to the ground. DOWIE'S WIFE 8EEKING SUMMER HOME PLACE. Ur Private Leased Wire. Mitaktgorv Mich., June 15.—Mrs. Jane 11 wle. In the Muskegon county circuit court this afternoon, tiled a bill peti tioning to have Dowie's 1200.000 White Lake summer home property, deeded i-ome time ago by Deacon Voltva to Deacon Granger, given back to her. A bitter light la expected over the prop- THE GEORGIAN DOLLAR HA VING ITSELF A TIME It is Purchasing Goods Worth From $1.25 to $3.00—If You Get It Pass Jt Along. The Georgian Dollar la surely having Itself a time, gullvnntlng about the town with every one looking for It. Isn't It nice to be so popular? Tho dollar, which you may not have aeen, has a small allver ring anil card attached to It, and enjoys the distinc tion of being the most valuable dollar In Atlanta, In point of purchasing pow er. If you get hold of It, don't fall to go to one of the stores offering the premiums and spend It. The Georgian Dollar was started on Its round of pleasure Tuesday, and sines that time has turned up nt the Globe Clothing Company, Harry 811- verman’s Etowah restaurant—Its extra value more than iwld a tip here; Bran- nen A Anthony's drug store, and aft er a turn at Wolfshelmer's market for refreshments, was next landed at Law Bros. Co. It turned up at the last named store Thursday afternoon, after having been lost to sight for a couple of days, and was passed on to Cecil Meyer. Welch out for the dollar, for It means money In your pocket. Those offering premiums, for The Georgian Dollar are: The Atlanta Georgian (( months subscription) J2.50 Hlscnmn A Well. 1 Whitehall St... 1.10 Bass Dry Goods Company, 16 West Mitchell 1.J5 Globe Clothing Company, 89-91 •Whitehall 1.25 Rtowah Restaurant, Whitehall and Alabama streets 2.00 A. L. Curtis Drag Company. For syth and Mitchell streets 1.10 Waller J. Wood Btove Company, Whitehall and Mitchell streets., 1.85 Wolfahelmer A Co, beef market, lit Whitehall street 1.26 Brannen A Anthony, 102 White hall .. .. 1.25 Lleherman Trunk Company, 91 Whitehall • 1.25 H. W. Rountree A Bros., trunks, 77 Whitehall l.!_. Cole Rook Company. 69 Whitehall. 1.25 McClure Ten-Cent Company, 62 Whitehall 1.25 Fradk Kdmomlatm A Bro 1.25 M. B. Hlmenhnff.. ... 1.50 Ragle Lunch Rooms 2.25 • MHMHMOM«MMMMMM6ttlM9MIM»HltlMMMM9»IMMM6lf66lt6MMI NOOKS AND CORNERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY THOMAS PAINE. THE PATRIOT By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY. BIG CONTRARCT FOR RAILS GOES TO TWO COMPANIES. Hy Private Lraaed Wire. «>tUVA Ont.. June 15.—It Is an- mmncci that the 12,200,000 contract for rails for the Grand Trunk Pa- «ru* railway will be divided between the Dominion Iron and Steel Company the Alfunia Steel Company. It Is untl'trstood that the price Is In the nriKtikorhood of $14 a ton. Hed the Court Questing. From Harper’s Weekly. \ senator or tb#» I nit*! State* from tbs «.«t, who Aral came into prominence as a lawyer In rullforntn. tell* n »t«»ry of the <iny» when ha was atrafglluf for recugnl* ti -ii at the bar. -My Brat rate.” says be, "was one in tdvtsf a complicated question of tuhortt- iii'"'. and It was tried before the tmwt ii- ted Jarlat la California. •Notwlth«ttr*llng the complex questions of law Involved. I determined to gel at the holtnta of thlaca If It took a year to do no. I conpulted every authority I could get tar luiads oa« and. as a result of my Industry. 1 fin..® out a brief that seemed to mr sn jftiaawiiBlili oae. It certainly was a rout pr. t • *!ve She—a point which cave me cow> w rtble uneasiness, for I fesred It might too abstruse for tho court, whoa my tarn came I arose nod boldly pim.ff.-l Into my argument, which covered (mo or three afaldred pNkted poors. To n.' WUght, the Judge seemed really later- • *>ed at first, hut my Joy was to be short- Him!, in a while I was conscious that the ntrentton of tbs coart was not so Intense. Ml our or two later I observed signs of : o-itiv* Inattention, usd this, ton. In the ■ ilnt of the most Intricate part of my l-Ns. Just as I had expected! The court » n usablo to perceive the fine points of my * rgumeat. -At thl# Jen* tare I hesitated and aatd: M beg pardon, your honor, bat do you fol* •* *ho far I have followed you.' respond'd iaouor. *but i'll bo freak enoughto say m U: t S 1 r22>* BJ * gladly Ask the average man you meet on the street who Thomas Paine was and the anawer will probaldy Ih»: -Oh, he*a the fellow who wrote that dirty scurrlUma book entitled *Tbe Age of Ibswn.' " That la aa much aa the rank and file of the people of this country know about the man who waa the friend of Washington, and who, next to Washington, was the heart and aoul of the struggle for Amcrl can Independence. It Is quite true that Thotnna Pain# wrote a book called ’The Age of Henson.” a work, hy the way. that Is not hslf so radical ns many of the l»ooks that are being written these days by t'hrlstlun min- Instead of Indus a "dirty, scurrilous book.” however. ‘The Age of Reason” Is a calm, dignified. Judicial criticism doom the Bible; and Its author, lit lieu of having been a blatant atheist and wholesale un believer, declared his faith In the following “I Udleve In one God, and no more. The world Is my couutry, aud to do good my religion." Hut It Is of Paine the Patriot that 1 wish to spesk. The ordinary run of Americans. their proud place among the nations of the earth. „ ^ Thomas Paine was ltorn of Quaker pa rent* In Tbetford, Kngland. lit the j*ear tTlmrririrtarring a tatter. ., w ;fe*-" , .L l g ■‘SOT”!?.. 1 . 11 . ">'* "»«T rtf lutp.s.lii.-tl.iii nml s^imnts.nilattaiM fmiu **» TmHUS* 1 lull© til* 1 atrlot. at the age of them to Ragland the hotter. ”t'onimon Kenm*” was print*! by the thouMtuds of copies, ond wherever It went It aroused men like a bugle rail, pt courage Into timid hearts mid woke up tl colonists from Massachusetts to M*>rgta. Washington hailed Paine as the stanchest friend of Liberty, and to his dying day was not slow lu expressing his profound grati tude for the powerful Influence that the author of ‘Vomiuon Bcnsc” had hronght to l**i»r, without money and without price, upon the mind of the American public. Later on, lit the darkest hour of the American cause, when about nil save Wash lugfoit himself were on the r©ri “ ‘ * 4 ugton himself were on the verge of despair, •nine wrote the ringing series of psm- thlets known ns "The rHsla,” a round of *■ ‘*1 woke up the people cvery- together with Washington s ‘ **hfnlne*a. saved brae are' the times that try men's where sublime iHtlse aud faltU. day to Liberty and to Man! ••The** ore the times tl souls!” e\clalnt*l Paine In the first mini l*or of 'The Prists,” and then with an elo quence that has tieen seldom equalled In this world he went on In iwuntmlet after pamphlet to *how the people how neces sary It was that they should brace them selves for the struggle, and out of their very despair to pluck ‘ ‘ tory. the course* of vie Rngland. and In 17X7 Paine return*! ... Ira , HUU Upon the breaking out of the French Revo lution went to France to cast bis lot with the people In their N‘“ ' Lotus and his depotti Narrowly ewnplng the guillotine In I*arla he went buck to Rngland. from which ctnin- try he sailed for America In 1*02. ttylug In ike '^. , ».r-h" , T«; a s«r,':! | 1. J‘ n;>< £#• •>---».< -X Am.ru,. !5f.nT." , ‘‘ r rUUK ‘"‘ M "" liS.Tl!f wh«t tfi!^nJ.7.iiri.r ASSwuS: Into the struggle wtiU'h woo after be*aul»'“* » f »* l , '»"> •">"»« ">» »»“«*>» <* f ">e lietweeti tin .-Uotiles and Great llrttalu I ftnBI Paine threw hliuaelf heart sod aoul. asking “ on recomiwuse. expecting no rewanl A In January. 177C. six month* Iwfore the RECEIVER ASKED FOR Old liberty Hell of l*hll«delphla rang out . to the "world and to the Inhabitants AMUSEMENT RESORT thereof" the tiding* of the Immortal Itecla-; ration. Paine published his soiil-stlrrlug I _ . I took entitled 'viHuiurtu Sense." in which I I*il to The Georgian. a^w*l la tdsln. straightforward w«»r.ls, ,\>w Orleans. U. June 15.—The the folly of farther patience with Hiitlsh I # tyranny and the crying necessity i»f an nmnagement of Athletic park, one of Immediate separation frmu the Mother the summer amusement resorts of the In "SL pamphlet be told the Amert.-en I Crescent Clly, has been placed In the people that they were finds not to see that I hands of a receiver. Qua Lehmann. Jr„ separation was a *«>»>***»« conclusion by j a creditor of the Athletic Park Amuae- iT.sSdSs; wi.'b'th!"^!"Stniu^f i gyhffhSHv thin,, that America .ImhiW be an ln.lc|>.ii,l ™ ,, ' k . b ** n °^fH* 1 }"* * he f*?, 0 ”; eat nation. sa<I that tb<- sooner they wt‘season, has applied lo the civil courts shoal the severance of the tics that bound for the appointment of a receiver. CROMWELL MUST MAKE ANSWER TO QUESTIONS REGARDING CANAL By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 15.—The senate canal committee decided today to Inform William Nelson Cromwell, when be appears before It Tuesday. Heels Beaten Into Pulp by Strik- ing in the Kapid Rev olution:,. LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED SUBSTITUTE BILL AIMEDJT PACERS I OPPOSES CHANGE FH0M BEVERIDGE MEASURE. To Draw up Charter. The committee of Jive that will pro- „ . , . . ,ceed with the work of organizing the ■special to The Georgian. Atlanta Bar Association was appointed Rome, Ca., June IS.—Howard, the j Thursday by Colonel B. F. Abbott. o of B ' A; Llndssy. of I chairman of the meeting of the ssso- East Rome, while engaged at work at I elation last week. This committee, the crate factory' this morning, met composed of Clifford L. Anderson, with a very painful, If not fatal, ace!- I chairman; James L. Key, Alexander W. dent, fils clothing caught In a line of I Stephens, Walter W, Vlsanaka and E. shafting, which was suspended a few Marvin Underwood, will draw up feet above the floor, and his body was I charter for the new association, whirled around at the rapidity of mov- — Ing machinery. Dying Cab Driver. The little fellow was so tightly I The announcement of ths critical Ill- wrapped around the shafting that the [ness of Charlsy Franklin, on old-time skin on hta back waa completely torn cab driver, who has been a familiar off and his heels were beat Into a pulp I figure on the streets of Atlanta for the against the floor. The machinery was post twenty yeare, has caused much stopped os soon aa possible and the sorrow among hla associates and for- from Its holdings. mer patrons, who are assisting him Little Howard was carried to his I materially In his trouble by generous home and medical aid summoned. From gifts of money and provisions. Frank- last reports he was In a very critical I lln le In advanced years and not In the j best flnajictat condition desirable. 8pende Day In Atlanta. L. J. Jones, proprietor of one of the I local fish ir.arketa and manage- of one of the largest wholesale flah concerns on the Atlantic coast, waa In the city Thursday en route from Tampa, Fla., [to Chicago. He spent several hours | with hla friends In this city. Memorial Service Sunday. Atlanta lodge. No. 720, Brotherhood I of Railway Trainmen, will meet at the Payne Memorlnl Methodist Episcopal church, on Luckle street, at 3:10 o'clock (Copyright, 1906, by American-Jour- Sunday afternoon, for the purpose of nal-Examlner.) holding the annual memorial service In Home nis v«ek honor of the members who have died c*T-. t j.n.. . ... . , during the past year. The pastor of EIN Ueber Son, Looey. Ve haf the chlJrch cvTll deliver the sermon, and recelfed your letter from Brother J. W. Williamson will speak. Charleston, S. C., und your I mother und me vaa glat dot pltaneas I Horaa Traders In Court, on der road la still flourishing like der I - ,n Ju,tlc '’ Landrum's court Thursday bay rum tree. 1 met a friend of yours lately DINKELSPIEL. . OX THE V BROOKLYN BRIDGE By OEO. V. HOBART. has filed eult against that road for Meat Inspection 810,000. $20,000 Damage Suit J. H. Thompson has filed a suit against the Georgia Railway and Elec tric Company for $20,000 for alleged In juries received frotn being thrown from a car on May 17, 1906. For Damaged Wagon. Shouldn’t Be Paid by the People. ''unsound and The Beveridge measure le declared s much better and more efficacious pieca of legislation. y m fBiPTisfnyii SCHOOL CONVENTION afternoon a warrant was sworn out . ... .against Ike Hughes by T. M. Smith, the S&.V’ffiS. I who alleged that Hughes used force !ivA« n in m nr^uK!, ke 8k ** IC * e ,ter ' vlc " to take a horse away from him. The He iJitlvlJSd 'iri.v „„„ wineie ml* I MouMe arose from a horse trading In- much'wJce d M “h e . r fi?SSS^tS sSSHl'S!!*!!? ,nthecourton S ffecu aS of b ^.„ B g b hornT I ^ aftern “"- ofer der Brooklyn brlteh at der slgs clock massacre efery rfenlnx. You know. Looey, die Goes to Crsscent City, „„ tll , Manager F. A. Fairchilds, of the der Brooklyneers for roaet beef and fLJUtSIJo!? 1^ FrMa^r° atter" mashed potatoes at der closing of der Jr”** ?„ r A 5L^ nriJini*™ hCLTnesifcon* day has been looked upon as a choke, ^2* but If you could see der scars und hear "m**PL.I^ n th !l!|vertui *'%e rottoh SSeStferZ ycSm'of'SS& **M» whTch hl Is^connecte™ you vould coll It o bum voere. ' (Silflon'wltflSi^bllahod^n^ftSr^ISa Mike Skeexegelster Ims dor Idea In 1 ,n a feW days his noodle to write a book abouid dls at New O rIcan ’- _ Br °° Myn brUCb - Conductor Injured in Slight Accident. Ho tolt me vuh chapter of dls book Conductor Cleveland Niles, of car No. vlch he makes himself hla own U«. West FaJf to tee'Street, was so- hero. |verely injured about the hip# Thura- I like you <0 Helen, please! day n'kht at the corner of Nelson and Mike Skeexegelster felt der ould- Chapel streets by the sudden demll- sklrts of hie ofefcoat leaving him for-1 ment of tha car, and was hurried to efer) but mlt' dec sveet sound of der I Grady hospital, where hla Injuries were supper pell In hla ears he rushed for-1 dressed. None of the passengers was vard Into der wdrtex of der surclilng I hurt, although badly shaken up. PU ''Zowle!'' Full Vacations for Postoffice Men. Maddened mtt der thought of der The employees of the Atlanta poet- veat cakes getting colder und colder office were very much surprised and brnfe mens elbowed der vlinmen, und pleased Friday morning when Poetmas*. stepped carelessly on der portico* wlch ter Blodgett received word from Waeh- der policemen used as facts. Ington that the government had de- "Zowlel" [elded to give the employees fifteen Der aroma from der corn-beef hath days' vacation, exclusive of holidays, seemed to -float over from der distant Thla Is the resisTT of an agitation all fire-sides, beckoning, beckoning! Un- ov*r tho country by the department der die Influence strong men puffed employees who have been objecting to clgaroot smoke In der faces of der j getting fifteen days vacation In the vlmmen und smiled hysterically. summer and then have Sundays and Vot pltsnes has a voman on der holidays take away three or four days, battle field, anyvay? [They would naturally have those days Does ah© carry d©r sign r>t ticr Red j 1° themselves and did not conalder that they should be counted on their sum mer vacation. Southern Railway 8ued. Alleging that while a passenger on the Southern railway, October 2, 1905, he was severely Injured, J. 8. Dantelly Cross Into der var at der britch? No. Li n give her der double cross. "Zowle!" Mika Skeesegetster felt as -.hough he had svallowed a bottle of hair dye, because all grew dark before him. Ven he avnke der ambulance stur geon vae looking carelessly ofer him. ‘Much of you vos missing,- set der sturgeon. "I feel It In my bones,” responded der wi-tlm. "Even your wolce seems to be crack, ed,” set der eturgeon. It happened to be der# ven I got It In der neck," set Mike Skeexegelster. ‘Perhaps It Is you monkeyed mtt a buss-saw, maybe?” Inkvlred der slur-1 (Copyright, 1906, by \V. R. Hears!.) **.?£• .... . . „ ... , There seems to be a wave of deprav Mike Skeesegeleter, moanfully. tty sweeping not only over our coun Ach!" aet der sturgeon, quivering try. but England tn the practice of mlt Internal nerfousnSss; "I see It all!" haling. It would be deplorable enough "No. you doan'd," set Mike Skeexe- if hus heinous crime were confined to flrlster, ''dst-e Is some of me dot vlU L^y, or Junlor claMM> who |„ recent n, Der sttTrgAon helped himself to a|y»»™ *“ va ‘JTiUSS bunch of trembles. ISK.. I vai a Brooklynite!" gneped Mlko | l!!L” a L., , ,'LSl ,l ii!i > .. Skeexegelster. 'und ofer der B&53!%HX'17’d5 »gg‘-1 *5SJ2^J52SSfu2£Sr i-ment vlch lollowed I left samples minrie myself all der vay from Park Itow A™ p .™ p „.% my collar bone. Belief me. It l« * y: „, a " d .,* h S.* I »hl J? easier for a gnat to enter der eye I f oi *"try a * ****** of a camel den It le for a gnlt to enter J" ,0 ** r classmen w III der britch mltoutd leaving his vtshbone | “* abandoned. n soufentr." | We notice that tn England the 'Vot?" vlspered der (turgeon, "vot wretched custom has extended to offl- der true meaning of der vord -Brook- J earn of regiments, and tn one Instance lynlteT" In particular the victim was so mal- "A Brooklynite," said Mike Skeexe treated by hie persecutors that hie ‘later, der human chop-suey, “a | physician has reported him to be' In .jmoklynlte la a man 1 dot uses New a vert serious condition. This cue York to vork In und at night tries to wax perhaps more cowardly than ollr use Brooklyn lo have hla Insomnia, era, because of the fact that, the un. but chenrally vakee up tn der ambu- fortunate officer, being unable to share lance." In the extravagance and expanse In Die eeemd to bring der sturgeon to which hie brother officers indulged, hie senses, for he at vunce rat down excluded himself from the company of und made ould hie bill. the officers of the regiment and con- But far avay der vest cakes rat on fined himself to tho seclusion of his der table, growing colder and colder. own rooms Without Inquiring Into the —— | cause of his action, they* proceeded to Der book starta off veil und le full humiliate the officer In the most dts- mlt der mad dash of der plains und graceful manner. They sought him der roar of der prairie waves aln'd It, [ tn the privacy of hie own room. Looey? stripped him, smeared him with motor dink Mike Skeexegelster might be oil, covered him with feathera and _ elrst-rlass authorer It der britch plastered hla hair with Jam. He man- dean’d take away hie license to live. aged to escape from tils tormentors. Youra mil luff. and In this denuded and disgraceful D. DINKELSPIEL, condition sought refuge In a nearby Per George V. Hobart. hotel. it Is promised by the English au Said a distinguished politician to his thoritles that a thorough Investigation son: "Look at me! I began aa an al- will be made of the esse, and we trust derman. and here 4 am at the top of that the perpetratora of so humiliating reward? why, a disgrace upon a brother officer will By Private Leased Wire. Washington. June ».-ln the bouts . today the minority of the eommitt.. .7 The Union Pressing Club filed suit agriculture, throurh HaaH.. oa against the Central of Georgia railroad jA".,” 11 ".**; „„ R * prf, ' ntal lvs Friday morning, alleging that a wagon B 0 "'*?• of Alabama, presented a report belonging to It had been Injured by the “nalnst the house substitute for the defendant to the amount of $160. Beveridge meat Inspection bill, in dltlnn til Mr. Bowie, these members on. Chsrles H. Bonds’ Address Wanted. pose the minority measure: ** Sad news Is In store for Charles H. Lamb (Virginia), Candler (Missis* Bonds, who Is believed to be in At- Jjppl), Democrats; Cromer (Indiana), lanto. Mayor Woodward Friday re- Henry (Connecticut) and Davis (Min- celved a commounlcatlon from A. Pier-1 nesotn). Republicans, sou, of No. 112 South Second street, Ia making the report, Mr. Bowie pro- Philadelphia, Pa., asking that an at- tested against raddling the cost of In. tempt be mode to locate Bonds, aa hla »P*ctlon upon the people; opposed the wife, who lives In the Quaker C'tty, court review provision as "a new de ltas succumbed to death. The commu- parture In legislation not Justified by a nfcatlon relates that Bonds' address Is | * ,n Fle tact, and opposed the abrngx- unknown. Mayor Woodward, after tlon of the civil service law tn the so- finding that the directory waa of no polntment Y>f Inspectors as "unnerei avail In locating the Bonds, said that “*T ar he would notify the police and try In | v *£!° ua other ways to locals him. Bonds ts In the furnace and repair business. Assaulted with a Wrench. Alleging assault on the part of W. 8.1 McNeal, owner of the Southern Autr and Equipment Company, Homer E. Thompson, a machinist, has filed suit In the city court for $600 actual and 65,000 punitive damages. Both W. S. McNeal and the Southern Auto and | Equipment Company are made defend ants to the suit. Thompson claims In his petition that on June 12, 1906, he was employed ae The Stone Mountain Baptist Sunday a machinist by the Southern Auto and School convention will be held with the Equipment Company, and that while In Decatur church . : the act of removing a bolt from an I, *“ r pt '** * harc ^ °„ n Ju J> • automobile, a piece of It waa broken; All Sunday schools In the Stone that McNeal became angered at this Mountain Association are requested to and. the plaintiff. In order to avoid ■*•*<! representatives to this conven- having words and to escape hearing [Don. . . the Insulting remarks that might be All those who expect to attend are made by-McNenl, turned to go to an- •***<■ to notify Rev. J. E. Sammons, other part of the shop. It Is claimed I Decatur, Ga., mot later than July L by Thompson that as he was walking so that homes may be provided, away, McNeal picked up a wrench I The program Is as follows: weighing three pounds ana hurled It at| Friday Night, July t. him, striking him on the back. Inflicting 7:20—Song service, great pain and Injury. I g—"The Sunday School and Citizen* _ _ . , ~rrr „ _ ehlp"—W. J. Northern To Enjoin Wm. 8. Rea. 8:30—"The Modern Sunday School The hatring ot the Injunction pro-1 Movement"—B. W. Spllman. cecdlngs In the case of the North Geor* Saturday July 7 gla Electric Company against William a... . _ rv,... „ S. Bea, was started In the Fulton coun- A S ' f S ,® •' m '—'°*Yotlonal lenlces-p. ty superior court Friday momlpg. The company seeks to enjoin the defendant nZSfK Prato? L^.d??? th. ? from Interfering with certain tower# „.1*“, TP*L 1 ‘jj® * in DeKa!t> n c*ounty* tb6 Pr0pmy Rea n“o-"4h? il£5?y \J5TZ An in DeKalb county^ Evangelistic Agency'—\V. \V. Un Gets $1,000 Verdict Ur Y r 5n „ m In Judge Calhoun's division of ‘he M city court, a verdict was rendered Frt- i_''The Suoerintcndent Huncriniend day morning for $1,000 In favor of ‘he I miZ-B wTnllln Superintend plaintiff In the case of Smith against l.gaZ-How to Conduct a Teachers* ‘ h « 0» or * la Rollwky Electric Com- M ratfcw?hn -T Pradleton pany ' 7:10—Song service. 0'Mrt.on and Divorce ^ W S eult*’ Ii? *h# n * utmrtor I *2^ J “ ,y *• ., c rd ,. court against her husband, Lem F’- L, 1 ®'*® - „?®? P J?* * he Records — Steele, from whom she wants a total Andrews, divorce. They were married Septem- I 11—Sermon by W. M. Dyer, her 10, 1897, according to the petition filed Friday morning. 2:30 p. m.—Song service. 2:45—Teachers’ training class by M. Brittain. 8:10—"The Substitute Teachers Class”—H. A. Etheridge. *: 45—"Teaching; or. How to Make Bank Increases Capital. An amendment to the charter of the Bank of Brunswick was granted Frt-i,,,. „ ,,, day morning by the secretary of state. * h S.fJ pl l l r ?2 0 * ~.®l w ' 8 P ,,m * n ' allowing that Institution to Increase Its I ^•“Tr 801 ’* »ervlce._ .. „ capital stock from 860,000 to 8100,000. Captain Johnson in Lss. Captain Joe Johnson, fertiliser clerk , In tne agricultural department, lets l .nr~Donff ■crTHTi l 8—"The Big Boy Problem"-B. W. Spllman. 8:80—Sermon by A. J. Moncrlef. THE MOTH AND THE FLAME. tree; and what la my . -J*-_ . . when I die my eon will be the greatest he punished to the full extent of the rascal In the city." law. aad their names Dusted so tha*. To this the young hopeful replied: they mey be ostracized from society "Tea. dad, when you die, but not till and denied the recognition they have then."—London TH-Btts. probably heretofore enjoyed. —— The most devoted students of cause The four sons of Charles Darwin, antbor and effect seem unable to account for At the •■Urtitlnaf fineries, areaM sriest-1 the spirit of Inhumanity that has iJLla.iSIf'E Csulllrliac^'nirSS’Th?? characterised especially the conduct of win hsi iSm VwiSatrdwi'thblm In pi. ‘hose who have had the, finest oppor- ;!Sk; LfSrie t. s' Lte5e» tunltlee for education and preparation Major Leonard Darwla Is a geographer, {for future Important positions. People Friday morning for his old home In' — _. Anl , ri rnn TAra BMintv Or* mio an* neumwaMta #raee sa I * TO© ^ ff flaiD©? .. wa* the rather puerile anawer flreu t»|r the E rne*. Ilernnae of *om« luexplleable Itjj rltfd Inatlnrt. wa* the re**on fd'ancej other natnr*Hat*. Brrauae it J* «• nature of the Inaert, waa • third ■*« equally unutUfactory reply. One re*««i» w*« aa good aa another, but thnt "Ml"- mane* undoubtedly carried off the popular palm. Per ha pa we owe It to him that J moth and the flam* have pointed many * moral and adorned many a aad l*le *>» generally are Inclined to believe that Ira*,® £$Q?*^S°!t h . wins? these opportunities are necesrary to fit “rr ronX- those who are to take part In the »f- ararttf t» P «oS2»n with m»ny f a,r *..°fw adva ? eed cl *!p* atlon ot ‘h« Inserts,* flics toward s fisotr for l*» ««« twentieth century, and are greatly reasoa that aoa» plants turn their If*;" shocked over the recent occurrences, toward the light. "lleUotmplem Is tn* sswr of ,be m °* t Ohio has passed very stringent laws hrYlommTsm* * H ‘ yom’^SHwii .Tr" taw 6I« since the murder of one of her pupils towsnfthr light It Is praTfirrlyJwlWjflji et Kenyon College, and doubtless oth* If, like the eerthwona. It shrinks ftra> «*■• er states will follow If pupils and stu- fl»rr. It Is negstlvelr IsrtOoJpopJc. 1 hjMJ* dents do not desist from manifesting nwy Is* riasslllnflnto thr«*_'fi' l ; l '’" d such savage spirits. They have car- *!?*•• ried this spirit to euch an extent In 2SjS t t r *ife .L SgL Ltf li. nlcht athletics that many of the colleges have I The ressfts at I'rofessor Lwi>'« *■«[“!”' been obliged to Institute new regula- meute ezplsln with astonishing elmpU' JJ Jlons, and some have prohibited match ‘O' rauere of a Jone bux'. nirrrr games with other cotlegea, confining ** *11*' the queetton of athletics to their own 2SJ** , 0 t f S!L7 ,, 5i«?Ib riw dlrZtl«n "f b * y ° nd qu,, * lon ?K ilgbt w B ba”7eu'«po« tbe-m. CtajJ* the part ot wledom, 'TbuI VHP REOOVERS DAMAGES AFTEE_LONQ IHD kM* Sp^tat & The Georgian. g^f.V bright glare, however, end he will years' fight l„ the court, to recover I wkjTwtaged'iu^^birer damages for Injuries sustained during direct snallxht. CurtoMly ewmgbt"* an.ventful voyara to South Afrira " "-'* rt by " and back during the Boer war, with *'pra?tb?elrenMUnree that Inra-is‘«J ultimate victory on hU side, has been to hrSage themselves and to more Is the experience of Peter K.ntxeL who SmSsif^ figK It 'ff.z served as a muletqer on the British I that their etraeture mnet hrae , ac { steamship Montcalm. During the re- &j£LJ2 , LISfl r eSSJEratTp""' "> "I turn trip of the veseel. Kentxel fell fj?*^ Ttal’held^f « ta-Sct ,*• through a hatch, which had been left kdiIUv! tbra the tall.,,«»" 'K open through careleranera, ,„d h e wra SSpmmt X*Se will ereraW? »o badly Injured that for a time his that so Insret sees with htajewl * M life was despaired of. He sued the with hta tall, sod that Sejjj*jy!*ltirf ship owners for 810.000. but Judge Par- iLfSI.JPSI Jniwirm iJJd^ihJv e f rie« langc. who tried the cara In the United "JSKT^raSmlfe U«ht 8 i'V* a t Cl, w"*. C ?. ur *J rendered a de- St^tS^ea.l than tt the .SftZ*}^.^? cislon In Kentsel # favor for 82,000. Dr. Howard Turner. Clifton. Itristol. | Mzht ... Knxtaad. made s will rontslnlng the for *t-■ ■ ... , tat isseet J* strange dirrrtlon that no person henedtln. I fiooerimes tt happens that so j.i, yg;* .•Xtfirif&riri sppearaare ot wtaxs., a** .BJ5T wkea full growth has base gttalsed. Smat far the earthworas'e light or for the moth's epps" 01 pola of farfeltare of hlo Interest.’ the opening of nsrlrstli'u, when he srill be •ent to Ml. Tshor Ihratorinm In Port lead. The Marquis of Orahnm. who was per- raaded recvntbr by his ttaceee,, led, J&ry llrnilltiin. Britain's greatest heiress, to rwn foe.perils ms nt. falling at election, though the Indy, campaigned rlgomoal/ for hlm. lt sow haown as "lUry s uttlo HESS Charon was navigating tho , "Seems to me." he ranurk^l «« „ passenger, “seems to me I hlT ' you before." _. h«r( "Tee," waa the reply. "• f om« n every time the Giant, phsy. Herewith the grandson dolefully grandparent of oo.—New