Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Cossacks Surround
Them, But No Fight
ing is Reported.
By Private Leered Wire.
Berlin, June 26.—The following elg-
n!fl<**nt ftgt Is reported from St. Pe
te ruburg:
The celebrated Preobrajenaky guards
re< Hred ordera to go to Peterhof. When
the hour of marching came the regi
ment refused to move. Grand Duke
Nicholas hurried to their barracks and
asked the reason.
Their spokeaman said he knew the
government planned to dissolve the
dotima and that they were to be em
ployed in suppressing riots. This they
refused to do. Finally they yielded to
t lie order to go to Peterhof, when as-
f tired they would only be used to pro-
« < t the esnr.
The mutiny of a portion of the gar
rison of Batoun} Is reported, principally
artillerymen and engineers. Cossacks
eurf.unded the mutineers, but at latest
ad\ Ires there had been no firing..
MRS. THAW FIGURES
IN JULY COSMOPOLITAN
, The Coamopolltan Magazine for July contain* an Intereating article
k from the t>en of Lida Roae McCabe, entitled "Poor Girls Who Marry Mil
lions" Among theze la Included Mm. Harry Kendall Thaw, formerly.
Mlea Florence Evelyn Neabll. once a famouz artlzt'z model, later n
member of the original Florodora Seztette. She married Harry Kendall
Thaw, arlon of the millionaire houae of Thaw, of Pltteburg. Of her the
article aaya: ,
The struggle for social position which Florence Evelyn Nesblt la still
making In the home of her millionaire husband, Harry Kendall Thaw, a
brother of Alice, the Countess of Yarmouth, la a curious commentary up
on the ways of democracy. Born In Pittsburg, she came In the first hush
of girlhood to New York to make her fortune. Her face was her tails,
man. and when not behind the footlights In "thinking parts," she was
employed as a model by Illustrator* for trade and fashion Journals, at
a wage -that would not keep the average chorus girl In violets/ Her
beauty was supplemented by good manners and Innate tact, which are
serving her well In the trying position In which her riarrlage ha* placed
her. In Pittsburg's annbblfh world.
It was In the original "Florodohi" sextette that Florence Fvelyn Nes
blt first, attracted public attention. While In thc.glamour It diffused she
niet young Thaw, unknown to her In har chlldhobd home. With an an
nual Income of (10,000, he was the Ideal glided youth finding favor wher
ever he chdae. Ills fidelity to the chorus girl happily terminated In a
marriage which his family was forced to recognize.
‘HARR V DID RIGHT,”
ASSERTS MRS. THAW
By Private Leased Wire.
New York,' June 20.—Young Harry
Hredare, a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry K. Than-, has had a talk with young
Mrs. Thaw. She expresses herself em
phatically In sympathy with her hus
band. She said to Mr. Kredare In
reference to the killing of Mr. White
by her husband:
“Harry did just right. I think ha
did a noble act. The world should be
rid of men like Stanford White.
"X tried to persuade Stanford White
to cease his persecution of me, but
could not. For a time I thought I had
succeeded, but every time I came with'
In hla reach I was sure to be annoyed
by him.”
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
TO BEGIN SESSION
NEXT JEDNESDAY
Many Soloes Have Ar
rived For the
Opening.
JULY 16, FIRST DATE, TO BE
MOVED UP.
Effects Both Regulars and Nation
al Guard—News of Depart
ment of Gulf.
Orders have been received from the
»»!■ department to the effect that the
notional guard and regulars will not
K<> lino camp at Chlckamauga on July
r., as originally ordered, but that the
iImip would be set forward several days
and nnnnunccd later.
First Lieutenant Fuller, chief signal
officer of the de|>artment of the gulf,
bus received hla appointment as chief
KlKiinl ofllcer at Camp Chlckamauga
during the summer campaign.
I nptuln B. B. Buck, of Fort McPher
son, has been assigned by the war de
railment as chief uuartermaster at
< amp Chlckamauga during the sum-
mei encampment of the troops.
.-■lajar M F. Waltz, military secretary
of the department of the gulf, who has
11 , n away some time on a pleasure
tili>. Is again on'duty at the headquAr-
toia in'the Candler building. During
Ids absence the poeltlon was tilled by
I.lrutenant Donnally and Major Good-
Irr.
Lieutenant Donnally and General Du
vall are on a tour of Inspection In
Florida, visiting the military posts and
Inspecting target practice. They will
return the latter part of the week.
< nving to hla severe Illness, CTolonrt
Gray, chief surgeon of the department
or the gulf, has been relieved from
. duty at Camp Chlckamauga, where he
wa* i.rontly assigned for the summer,
li Is expected that Major Birmingham
sill be assigned to the duty.
HUGUENIH QUITS!
ELECTION JULY 6
FOUR MEN MENTIONED AS SUC
CESSOR-MAJOR HARRIS
PROBABLE.
Colonel K. D. Huguenln's resigna
tion as the commander of the Second
regiment came as a distinct surprise
to military men over the state.
Ho held the title of brevet briga
dier general, and la retired from active
s-nice aa a brigadier general under
tlio special act of the general assem
bly, passed August 11, 1904. Colonel
liuguenln resigned on account of 111
health.
A n order was Issued by the adju
tant general Tuesday morning calling
{<•1 an election to till the vacancy on
July 0. Aa the 8econd has been desig
ns'nl aa one of the two to go to the
( hk-kamauga encampment. It became
no. our]’ to act without delay.
Among those mentioned as proba
ble successors are Lieutenant Colonel
t'harla* W. UrtRIn, of Kastman; Ma
jor Walter A. Harris, of Macon; Ma
jor J. Henry Rmlth, of Grinin, and Ma
jor L. J. Pritchard, of Tennllle.
colonel Huguenln’s retirement will
In generally regretted, aa he was one
of the moat popular ofllcera In the
state service. He has been In the
service since 19*2, enlisting ss a prt-
vate and coming up through the dif
ferent grades In rank until he was
•-on.missioned as colonel on February
1. IMS. |
■ • onel Huguenln's retirement as
brevet brigadier general creates a vs-
< ancy In that rank, and Colonel Pe-
tci w. Meldrtm, of Bavannah, will
s s.n be raised to the position.
E. Y. CLARKE, JR., DENIES
CERTAIN STATEMENTS
To the Editor of The Georgian:
Will you kindly print for me a slight
urrectlon of your story of yesterday,
n regard to the statement about
newspaper men, I did not say that It
was hard to remain a Christian In a
newspaper office, but that, "It Is com
monly supposed to be a hard matter
to be a Christian and work In a news-
i a per office. In refutation of this
f.itcmcnt, 1 feel that my record proves
it to be false." These are the exact
* ords in my manuscript. I made three
oi-ttnrt defenses of the newspaper
fraternity.
Alao during the executive session,
after a statement from Dr. Millard of
Ju«t what he did say In public about
my report. 1 withdrew my charges
asair.-t him. Also, I did not say once
In my statement. "1 have nothing to
retract." -
JWAUD TQt!NO CLARK*. JR.
FRATERNAL ONION
INCREASES RAPIDLY ls MEETING HERE
tty Private Leered Wire.
1.1»<•<»ln. N>li.. Juno 26.—The material
MOMlona of William J. Ilryan ten year*
according to the aaeeaemeut roll
center county, were worth lean ill
Today the wealth of the dlatlngul
Mr. Ilryan has other wealth than that
returned to the aaaeeaora. wealth that '
not taxable, and of which the n**-*.,..
known nothing. The sale of hla liooke hne
brought him a aunt In esceaa of fM.000, by
epuie of Ida clore frlonda the eatlmate l»eing
1106,000. Tbla money wan derated to the
itirchere at f’nlted jMetre booda, hla pub-
The dlaUdct convention of the Fra
ternal Union of America meeta In At-
!>oa- lanta ■ Tuesday afternoon. About fifty
in linn- delegate* will be In attendance from
Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina.
City Attorney Jamea L. Mayson will
deliver an. address of welcome and the
vlsltlnff delegates will be entertained
by a trolley ride over the city.
BABY IS DRAWN UP
liaber negotiating the deaf lira. Bryan flU 1
luis charge of tlie*e bonds, clipping the HI I]
raapous and collecting tbs Interest In per- (J | ft
collecting
soe.
Assessment rolls In Isinristrr eon
which were rinsed today, dlselase that
Ilryan'* realty properly at Kalrrlew, hla
eonntry estate, la valued at 140,000. Ills
personal aaaeaament Inrludes (3.0X1 In money
lu bank. Ifln newspaper plant, where lie
inlillshea “The Commoner. " Is assessed at
122.00". Hla jewelry nnd diamonds nre as-
leased St (900.
While. fishing In the Chattahoochee
river near Bolton Monday afternoon a
baby boy won fished out with a hook
and line In the handa of a white man
who lives near Bolton. County Officers
Dunbar and Maddox came up at the
time and the body of the child was
burled on the (tanks of the river.
. , OF SOCIOLOGISTS
SMALL ATTENDANCE TUESDAY
MORNINQ—THE PRO-
ORAM.
The Georgia fltate Sociological So
ciety met Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock for Its fifth annual meeting,
which will last until Thursday night.
The program carried put Tuesday
morning was as follows:
Registration.
Prayer by Rev. Junius W. Millard,
D.D. '
President's Address—Dr. E. C.
Thrash, Atlanta.
Paper, "Compulsory Education"—*
Hon. W. B. Merritt, atate school com
missioner, Atlanta.
Paper, "Relation' of Compulsory
Education to Child Labor”—Rav. A. J.
McKelwny, Charlotte. N. C.
Report of Committee on Educa
tion—Dr. R. R. Klme, Atlanta.
The attendance at the meeting Tues-
day morning was light, though more
delegates are expected Tuesday after
noon and night.
The decrease In the numl.T of hogs
SHOT BY OONSTABLE
WHILE RESISTING ARREST
Hpeelst In The Georgian. i
Dallas, Texas, June 2t,—J. L. Run-
nells, a resident of Seogoevlllr, a email
place a few mllea below Dallas, was
shot by Constable Cory yesterday af
ternoon while'realatlng arrest. He died
at ( o'clock this morning. Constable
Cory waived examination this morning
and was admitted to ball In the nomi
nal aunt of (too.
AT THE ARAGON.
V. IlaU, Ht. lemls. Mo,; James L.
Foster aud wife, Harlrii, lla.; J. II. Knox
and wife, Vicksburg, Ml**.: Edward II.
limy, city; Fntiik L. Hudson, IJiGraogn;
William V. Harper, Omaha. Neb.; II. M.
Moody, Detroit; IL II. Nesbitt, Knoxville,
Ten".: Unsslc Iaiwson, Sweden: Charles
Hecrllle, Paris, France; James F. Moran,
Chrlora, Mass.: William Vaughnn Howard,
Washington, l>. I'.; (). II, Williams, wile
mill daughter. Intllatiapnlla; N. II. Hender
son. New York; Jake Wells, lllrhmond, vn.;
•Dili tirn lurti giiRf it rii», (tit
MIm Jit net Allen, Illctiiuoud,
Kauffman, Philadelphia, Pa. ■
il. F.’
Roth branches of the general assem
bly will be called to order Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Already the vanguard of the law
makers has reached the city and are
looking about for a location for the
flfty-day siege. A few arrived Monday
night) a ecore or more came In Tues
day morning, and by evening the New
Kimball lobby will be alive with theft).
Senators W. fZ. McHenry, of the For
ty-second; C. S. Reid, of the Thirty-
seventh; J. T. Peyton, of the Thirty-
second; George W. Adams, of thd
Twenty-ninth, are among the early ar
rivals. President W. S. West will ar
rive Tuesday evening.
Representatives P. M. Hawes, of El
bert; Gj 1J. Holder and C. H. Porter;
of Floyd; J. C. Powell, of Fannin; E.
B. Trammell, of Harris; A. J. Johnson,
of Crawford; John Holder, ol Jackson;
H.H. Little, of Hancock; Gus WoodlifL
of Forsyth; W. & Mann, of CitlnM|
and J. J. Conner, of Bartow were
among those seen In the Kimball lobby
Tuesday morning.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning President West and Speaker
John M. Slaton will rap the two bodies
to order. The five new mdnbers In
the house will appear before the speak-
el* and be sworn In Immediately.
The governor's message will then be
read In both houses, and this will prob
ably constitute the proceedings on the
opening day. Aa the organisation Is
perfected there will be no delay about
S etting down to business, and Thurs*
ay will ‘
DEATH AND WEDDING CALL
CLAN O’HARA TOGETHER
Brought together for the purpose of
attending the funeral bf one of the
members of their ejan, two of the
O’Haras were united In marriage Mon
day afternoon at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception by Father
Hennessy.
hese people are scattered over the
entire South In bands who make their
livelihood principally by horse trading,
and only on special occasions do the
different bands meet. The largest
gathering In recent years was some
months ago, when hundreds came to
Atlanta to attend the funeral h es
of the wife of their leader.
On Friday Pat O'Hara, the 9-year-
old son of Jennie and Edward O'Hara,
died at Greenville, S. C., and Monday
the body of the child was brought to
be Interred In the O’Hara cla'n's lot at
West view, with others of the tribe
The funeral will take place Wed
day.
Among those who came to attend the
funeral were Tom Mack and Lily
O'Hara, the daughter of Mike O’Hara.
Taking advantage i>f this opportunity,
they were quietly married Monday aft
ernoon, after which they stayed over to
attend the funeral of the dead mem
ber of their tribe. The young people,
who are only seventeen years of age,
made a fine looking couple as they
stood before the altar. From Atlanta
they go to Rome to spend a week In
honeymoon festivities.
CONVICTED ICE TRUST MEN
ISSUE ORDERS FROM JAIL
Dy Prints Leased Wirt. *
Toledo, Ohio, June 26.—The feature of the
Ice trust cases today It the strenuous ef
forts being'made by counsel to sate the do*
fondants from going to the work house.
A motion will be filed this afternoon to
suspend sentence on the ground that prices
are reduced and the trust dissolved, bold*
the Jail windows ami received orders
through the bars for tbe day's work from
the trust lenders. An Immense crowd sur*
rounded tbe Jail and booted the wagon
crews.
PROSECUTIONMA YFOLLOW
REGISTR Y INVESTIGA TION
:::: has passed
BILL FOIUTLANTA
This Is First Step Toward Secur
lug Total Appropriation
of a Million.
By I'rlrats Leiled Wlrs. '
Washington, June 20.—'The house ha*
passed the public building bill, which
embodied an appropriation of (200,000
as first payment on the Atlanta Federal
building.
When seen Tuesday morning by <
Georgian reporter In regard to the post
office building appropriation of (200,000,
Postmaster Blodgett summed up the
situation as follows:
"The bill ha* pa**ed the hou*e: after
that It mud go to the *enate. and
then to the president So many other
cltlaa are interested In this bill, how
ever, that It seem* pretty sure of
passage.
“The bill specifically states that this
appropriation for Atlanta Is only a
■tarter toward a full appropriation of a
million dollars, so that It seems that
after so long a time Atlanta I*
■ured of adequate pggtgl facilities,
case the bill gets through all right the
nrchltert* will Immediately begin on
the plana for the new building and ar
rangements will be made to dispose of
the present building to the hl-hest bid
der."
Whether the city will try to get
hold of the old building for a city hall
or not Mr. Blodgett was unable to
state.
Mr. Blodgett Is awaiting with Inter
est the action of the house on the pos
tal appropriation bill, as on this action
will depend the number of clerks and
carriers to be added to the Atlanta
force. Mr. Blodgett statee that It will
be absolutely necessary to add some to
the force, though the number will de
pend first upon the amount which con
gres* gives the pnatnfflce department,
and then th* amount which the depart
ment will appropriate to Atlanta
THE BELL WILL BE RINGING WEDNESDAY IN THE LITTLE SCHOOL HOUSE ON THE HILL. AND
THE SOLONS WILL BE SCURRYING TO -BOOKS."
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., June 2S.—The county
board of registrars, who ware appoint
ed some time ago, have been busy for
the past few days looking over the list,
and It Is learned that they have about
150 names under consideration,' and
about (0 of them have been Investi
gated to such an extent that there will
possibly be cases made against them
for Illegally registering.
At the primary ele.-tlnn f--r rminty
"hires the registration list \wis the
hugest II hill] been ill n number nf
years, and was about as large ns It has
ever been. This caused suspicion to
arise In the minds of the grand Jurors,
who were holding a cession a few .lavs
after the primary election, and they
ordered that the county board of reg
istrars be requested to purge the list
and see If there was not people on It
who were illegally registered.
Th county board of registrars Is com
posed of the following gentlemen;
Messrs. P. M. Carroll, chnlrnian: It. W.
Barrow, secretary, nnd George Conklin.
They nre making n quiet Investigation,
nnd It Is stated that In a few days they
"III In- Ohio to make out vasos agnlnst
those whom they have suspected.
Several private detectives are work
ing on the cases.
LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED
Major Halford Slightly Burned.
Major E. \\\ Halford, of tlu- depart
ment of the gulf, was slightly Injured
about his right hand In a fire at his
home Sunday morning.
Ready for tho Race.
H. M. Beutell, candidate for alder
man from the Fifth ward, and John
\V. Grant, candidate for council from
the Sixth ward, paid their assessments
of $60 and $50, respectively, to Secre
tary Allen Monday.
Enthusiastic Baseball Fan.
Among the most enthusiastic of the
fans at tho ball game at Piedmont park
Monday afternoon was Malcholr C
Sterling, of Tharleston, who Is spend
Ing a few days with local friends.
Mr. Sterling Is a thorough baseball en
thuMlnst, and follows the work of th<
Southern League teams with much In
terest. He will remain In tho city Uur
Ing the present home series.
Asleep in Public Place.
For being asleep In a public place
Saturday night, W. H. Fleming, a mi
nor, was assessed $10.75 In police court
Monday afternoon, and held under $200
bond for being a vagrant.. #
Blind Tiger Raided.
As the result of a raid made upon
a blind tiger in Hobo Hollow Saturday
night, Lula Berry, a rtegress, waa fined
$60 and costs In the recortler's court
Monday afternoon. Annie Willie, a
companion of the Berry woman, was
discharged on tho same charge.
Boy Car Breakers.
Robert Rice, 13 years of age, of 9
Hill street, and Claude Jackson, 12
years of age, of 402 Fast Fair s%*eet,
were nrreated Tuesday morning by
Policeman Anderaon on the charge of
breaking Into a freight car in the
Georgia railroad yard* more than a
week ago. The boy* admit they are
guilty. A lot of tobacco waa atolen
from the car and waa hidden under a
platform. When the boy* went there
Tuesday morning to get It they were
arreated.
$25.75 for a Hug.
H. B. Haynee, a young white man
of Scottdale, waa fined (25.76 by Re
corder Broyle* Monday afternoon on
Ah* charge of embracing Pearl Lloyd,
U year* of age. In front of her father'a
afore In Decatur .treat Saturday night.
Haynea denied he wae guilty, but the
girl ^oaltlvely ldentllted him.
To Be Tried for Lunacy.
W. ,C. Boyd, a white man who Sat
urday night pointed n loaded ahotgun
at Call Officer* Hulsey and IJoraett,
will be tried on a writ of lunacy.
When hi* caae waa called Monday
afternoon In police court, hie
announced that a writ had already
bmn aworn out, and theicaa* wa* dl*r
mlaaed by tbe recorder.
Too Much Morphine.
H. C. Jonea. a young white man, of
225' Ira atreoL who came here recent
ly from Chattanooga, wa# taken to
Grady hoapltal Tueaday morning In
an unconscious condition, *he re
of an overdo** of morphine. Jonea
walked Into a pool room at 2( Mari
etta atraet, where he fell Into a atupor
He aay* he took the polaon Monday
afternoon and night, wbea aakad hi*
motive, he aald he awallowad the drug
for lack of aenae.” v
Charge of Larrany. .
John Latham, the Birmingham
K Inter accuaed of robbing W. W. Pace
turday night, waa bound over to the
atate court. Monday afternon by Re
corder Broyle* i.n th* charges of lar
ceny from the person and vagrancy.
8mall Fir# Tuaaday.
A small frame house at 22 Battle
atraet, occupied by negroes, caught
Bra from trash around a stove Tues
day morning at 11 o'clock, and dam
age amounting to (400 resulted._ En
gine compaple* number* 5 and . and
truck No. 1 responded.
In th* Superior Court.
The session of the superior court waa
occupied Tuesday morning and after
noon with the hearing of the suit of H.
B. martin against L. Saul and others
and against I. Springer and other*. The
suit will probably continue until Wed
nesday. it will be followed at ooce by
the suit of the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company against Wil
liam A. Wright, comptroller general
Involving thousand* of dollars, and
questions of constitutionality. This
case will be appealed to tbe supreme
court, no matter what tho decision In
the superior court. It la expected to
occupy several days.
Pressmen to Picnic.
The Atlanta Printing Pressmen nnd
their associates will enjoy a picnic nt
Pearl Springs Saturday. Juno 30. A
special train will take a large crowd
down from Atlanta. There will be a
prise waltz, boating and other amuse
ments.
REPORT FUSE
Player Swears He Did
Not Try to Break
Evers’. Leg.
Spoclnl to Tho Georgian.
Little Rock, Ark., June 26.—William
A. O'Brien, of the New Orleans club,
made affidavit this morning In reply
to the charge of Joyner, president of
the Atlanta club, that there was hot a
word of truth In his atatement that he
attempted to break Evers' leg or Injure
him In any way. Manager Frank aaki
for an Immediate Investigation.
GRAND JURY AGAIN
ROASTS THE J, P.'S
SAME OLD TROUBLE Of COL
LECTING PLAIN DEBTS.
Misuse of Statutes in Order to
Gain Fees and Costs Is
Alleged.
LIVELY CRUSE AfTER
NEGRO WITH A CHECK
A’lively chase after Loyd Irby, a ne
gro,. who tried to cash a Southern Rail
road check at the Fourth National
Bank Tuesday afternoon about 1:30
o'clock attracted a largo crowd of ne
groes and small boys.
Irby went Into tho Fourth National
Bank and presented a Southern rail
road check to Paying Teller John Mil
an, who. In addition to turning the
check down, called a police officer.
Patrolman Osburn answered, but the
darky fled up Peachtree street to the
viaduct, and down the steps to the
railroad yards. Ho ran west to For
syth street and up to Marietta. The
officer lost the man, but a pedestrian
named Holt, who had Joined in the
chase, overtook the negro, who- was
taken to police headquarters, where he
was held as a "auspect.”
The check was turned over to the
Southern Railway special agent.
oooooooooooo<To 00000
o
WILL NOT ADJOURN ’
TILL MEASURE8 PASS.
O By Private Leaaed Wire.
O Washington,' June 26.—Speak-
O er Cannon held a conference at
O hla residence last night with Re-
O publican leaders of the house,
O which lasted until 2 o'clock this
O morning.
O It was determined that no
O resolution for adjournment of
O congress should be allowed to
O pass the house until the pure
O food bill, the Immigration bill
O and the naturalisation bill have
O been agreed upon In conference. _
00000000 00000000000
Abuses of the justice court system,
a revival of the horrors of a debtors'
prison, the use of criminal processes
merely to collect plain debts and a gen
eral system of misusing the statutes of
the state to gain fees and costs are
said to be among the wrongs prac
ticed by the justices of the peace In
Fulton county, according to the spe
cial presentment of the grand jury
made to Judgf iv mile ton Tuesday
morning. The presentment la another
one of the many Investigations of the
justice courts by the successive grand
juries.
The grand jury made Its final re
port before adjournment Tuesday
morning and was dismissed. It will
not meet again until the first Monday
In September. The report submitted
to Judge Pendleton says the Jury could
examine the records of but two Jus
tices, Puckett and Jones, states that
the dockets of both are properly kept,
but continues with tin* chfirge tlmt i
Justice courts are being used for the
collection of debts by Improper pro
cesses. It is shown that suits are
brought and prisoners thrown In Jail
merely to Insure the collection of a
debt and that these suits are after
ward "settled” by mutual agreement.
One of the most serious charges in
the presentment Is that warrants la-
sued from justice courts read merely
for "mlsdeiupanors." without : ^
nature of the misdemeanor In detail,
and the grand jury expresses the be
lief that this practice Is used to cover
up the fact that the offenses are really
felonies, which may not be "settled*
without violating the laxv.
The grand Jury recommends that the
fee and cost system of Justice courts
be abolished In counties which em
brace a city of 50,000 Inhabitants and
a salary system be substituted. It
closes with a recommendation, to the
representatives of Fulton county In the
legislature to vote for such legisla
tion.
AT THE MARION * _
J. K. Momcrlrn. Jr.. Jncksonrllle; P. C.
Clark. 51 In ml. Fla.: W. P. Mare, Atlanta:
*. W.. Miller. Thomnarllle. Oa.; John h
Moore, Gainesville,
Macon, tin.; F. C. .
T. Itnwlln nml wife, Oxford,
..... it. _ f: 'iraii»%
F. r. Whedhi-r, AusuMi,; J...
—jel "ifr. Oxf'inl. N. C.l J. K.
I.irlnKiit'iti. I’oriMi*. Gn.; J. It. Cuulian
■ ml wlfp, Hnni'finnlli. 8. C.: John It. Me-
«'"Hum. Imwxoi]. Gn.: Albert TrliitM*.
yii-nnn, fin.:_.Tohn il.. Wlnijlbjlil,. Oeor(fln:
George \Y. ffitbop. N.
Iltlirtdzv. Htj:
RMVsaH^Kni^SMrenMrai'2'.
O. M. Ilower. Atlanta: II. J. Aaron. North
Carolina: C. C. Hulllvon. Knoxville. Ten*.
W. M. Itoaa, Miron. Gn.: Henry MrDowHI.
MlnlMlnpl; Nettle McDowell, ilcltae, U»..
0. J. Ilarne*. Aragon. On.
II. A. Baker, Uniniwlek: W. Matthew*,
lielenx; A. 1- Terrell. Blehmoml: J. I 1 -
William*. Chlcnco; T. W. Ilolniro, Doth**!
E. II. Smith. YTratnla: Mm. W. V. W*ll.
Klhertoa: O. J. Whlbllne. Baltlniore: B. B.
Donnell. Newton. H. C.: J. B. Oale*bv.
ettj; B. C. I’aluiour. llalaearllle: >. A-
Cheekley, Virginia; Thom** R/*n. Dublin,
C. A. Ktepbena, J*»per, FI*.: J. D. A*hew
St. Loot*; MIm Alice Bailey. Jacksonville;
J. C. Weir. IJMilnvIlle: A. J. Inrln. be
dlana; D. It. Ware. Fitzgerald: W. M*tb-
ew*. Chattanooga; II. P. Ixwke, t h*rle*-
ton: V. V. Bollock, city: II. L HopM"*.
North Carolina; O. C. Jnett. Mayteld. KM
B. M. Little. Owenalmro. Ky.: J. MeUndon.
Cheater, 8. C.: O. D. Tthlieth. Bo*too, G*J
II. Whitley. Cleveland; II. It. Moore. Hr-
glnla.
ROUND TRIP
Summer and Convention Rates.
Round trip Summer Excursions from all points
East to Pacific Coast and Northwest from June 1
to Sept 15, with special stop-over privileges, good
returning to Oct. 31,1906.
N. E. A. Meeting at Los Angeles, July 9-13.
Elks Meeting at Denver, Colo., July 16-21.
Summer rates to Colorado, June 1 to Sept. 30.
Hotel Men’s^ Convention, Portland, Ore., June
25-29.
Use the splerVid througliservice of tlieSOUTH-
ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans; UNION PA
CIFIC from Kansas City to Chicago.
Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washing
ton, Atlanta, [Montgomery, etc., and from StLouis
and Chicago to California.
Write iue for literature and information.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent.
124 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
R. O. BEAN. T. P. A.
G. W. ELY, T. P. A.