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T*"" S OUTHERN SOCIETY IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES. PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES ASHEVILLE, N. C. R. J. Tlfhe, superintendent of the Aehevllle city schools, joined a party of twenty friends th Baltimore FrLUv and proceeded to New York, where they sailed for Kuropc. The party will •pend ten weeks abroad, visiting En gland, Scotland, Germany, Ireland. France, Italy and Switzerland. In Switzerland the party will tramp a distance of about 300 miles. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O'Reilly are en tertaining it party of their New Or leans friends at their country homo near Asheville. Included In the party are: II. J. Rushton, Miss Rushton. Mrs. I>evereux, Joseph Devereux, or New Orleans, and several of Mr. O’Reilly's employees Jn the general manager's office of the Chicago A Al ton railroad, at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth, and W. A. Chenoweth, Jr., and Beach Che noweth, will entertain at a house par ty next week In honor of their Atlanta and Birmingham friends. In the par ty will bo Misses Una Webb, Mary Gillespie, of Birmingham. Laura Wit- ham, of Atlanta, and Willie Redd, of Columbus, Ga. The regular Saturday evening dinner at the Swannanoa Country Club, will begin this evening, to run throughout the summer months. Golfers and ten- I nis players will, as In the past, great ly enjoy these affairs and the Satur- 'day afternon games on the club grounds. Rutherford Harvey, of Danville, Va,, Is spending a few weeks at Rusy^Hall, the country home of Mr. W. A, C< E. M. Barnard, of this cltyi Ut tag friends In Atlanta. Miss Catherine Spottswonde, of Pe tersburg, Va., Is vtstttng her frtend, Mrs. G. A. Sinclair, at Ravenscroft Cottage. t*L At tha aBttery Park ho- Kalita Greenlee, who ho* been vlHtlug her mother In Asheville, hu returned to Atlanta. i 'hart,. Hart, Edward Whitehead, A. L Steam., and 8. B. Shelly left ye.- ter (lay for a ilMmkl 1 automobile trip through North Carolina and Virginia. carterSvTlle, GA. v Miss Julia Jonaa was the hoataw at a reception laat Thuraday evening In bohor of Mlsaea Irene Walker, of Mon roe, and Mlaa Jule Demlng, of Jackson ville, Fla., tha gueat of Mra. A. II. Conyua. The Mlaaea Fouta entertained Mon day night for Mlaaea Wynne, of At lanta, and Summerour, of Dalton, the guests of Mlaaea Strickland. .. Mlaa Marian Hromby entertained the younger eoctety eet on Tuesday even ing. ’ Mlaa Anlaa Harrta, of New Orleana, la the gueat of Mr, T, W. Wilbur. Mr. and Mra. Albert Strickland have returned from a trip to New York and 1: -1 ■ n Mis. je-«le Wlkle la visiting and ■wifa.xm are the guests- from ts of ok fi trr Akcrman. irlt Gllrrnth Is spending tha annths in Providence, II. I. \\ Ml li. Ml - \ ill ••• llii i 1 <’larcnc« Harris will 'leave Hendersonville, N. C., for visit. of Mr in Is nt home after it in Atlanta, f Monroe, and Dem- l!.*, Fla., are the B. Cungus at Falr- M 1ms Mary T.po Patton* of Fayette, Is Pie gu«*st nf Miss Mellle Knight. Miss Charlotte Marshall la the guest »f Miss Nannello Crawford, In At- IP-Cor re spendln elta Field and Bara Tumi In the summer in Versailles, Miss Manal Smith Is the guest of 'lends at Pablo Beach. ’ GAFFNEY, 8. C. a ruesdsy ©nine a happy exeat In the I ft'e of two popni.tr joetur people In Gaff- m-v wits tin* marriage of MIm Nannie Torn IcbanlsoH to Mr. Thomas B. Clark B voting i"ii in «s man. son of Rer. tl. L. farknoti. ..f s nth CarnllM conference M. I rhnrvli Mi«« Ki-linrdeon la the riauffhter » t'n pin In N\ II. Richardson, snd Is very t iul:!r A Sitter of the t.rld*. Mrs. II. A. .•\ "f Mlanti. and Mr. ty>«l Mrs. W III. hnr Noll, of MllledgfVlllc. Oft., . In nttcadamee. «Ith only n few ’ »«!*• fll.-ll.l-. < ■ f I!- I- »r N. Lit tit John, s recent grsd-. i (.> of i.hnrin...-'. l> "ft ou a pleasant rs» ! Ion. h.> i.mMiu' n.itrrM one of our most »W<- \«»uiu: lM.lli*s. Mias Kuale Parker. bHdal I’.'iipii' will return on Wednf*- from a trip North. \ WEST POINT, GA. le Hardy left Tuesday for datives In Atlanta. / Bell Johnson, of Tutke- guest of her aunt, Mrs. in Askew. Vflss Jessie Lewis Johnson Is expert - I ns her guests. Miss Genevieve Le tter, of Montezuma, and Misses Jo- and Nettlr M.-Call, of Quitman. •fas Fay Hhultz will leave for Hump- re shs will be ths Henderson. Bonnell, of Oxford, t sister, Mrs. John FALLI8-H EWELL. Griffin, Os.—Monday morning, at tbs resi dence of the bride's pareftte, Miss Dolll* 1 lew ell was united In msrrlats to Mr. All good Fanis. The brM* Is ths daughter of Mr. John T. liesrell, and Is s charming young worn an. The groom Is chief engineer and ma chinist of the Hpaldlng mill. At 1 o'clock n sumptuous dinner whs served to quit* number of larlted guests. COVINGTON, OA. Mrs. W. I. Maddox was the guest of Mrs. Belle Bradshaw this weak. VV. M. Dunlap has returned from stay of two weeks at Indian Spring. Mrs. Owen G. Jackson, of Berner, Is vlHlilng her sister, Mrs. A. II. Milner. Miss Bailie Mae Hock well had as her guest last week Miss Mattie Haygood, of Atlanta. Messrs. Will Rainey and Lance' Flemlster spent Sunday In Willard, tho guests of friends. ■. v Rev. and Mrs. R. C. CleclfWr hav ns their guest this week Miss Kat Morse, of West Point. • \ * " •rucker GrlfTIn. of Btono Mountain, was with friends here o few days this 'week. (pp Miss Lucyle Bradshaw Is spending some time with her grandmother in Norwood. Mina Paulin© Rtiblne, of Atlanta, Is spending some time with her brother, >1 i 'unl.tp ' Lucille Peek has.returned from n week's stay with Mrs. John Barclay, of Atlanta. Miss Dessa Hays ts the gueat of Miss Louise Timmerman, In Forsyth. Mesdames E. E. Tamplln and C. E. Hvnelee, of McDonough, have fa- turned to their home, after a pleas ant stay with Mrs. A. N. Hays. Mrs. Thomas Curtis, of Fltxge was the guest of Mrs. Powell 8k« MM ' n thin u • ■•■It. Mrs. Mamie Terrell and Miss Della Robertson spent n few days last week , i'li ft i.-n-N In \tlnn'» Mrs. H. B. Anderson and Miss Berta Anderson have returned from a visit to friends In Atlanta Mrs. Fielder Oaburn, of Mansfield, spent scvernl 4ft ye last week the guest of Mrs. Henry Odum, In Midway. Captain and Mrs. James M. Dace at- tendod tho Gordon-Hodgson- wadding, In Athens. Miss Madge Terrell 1 a house party this mb given Uy Mias h E Hunt of Newnnn, It, Nunnnlly. , of Eudorn, la ending the week In Cnvlngton, the lunl of UIiim Riephetuon. Mlaa 8*ro Wood, of Walnut drove, visited Mol J. L.. Whitehead thin Mies KMle Uyer, left this week to visit friend. In-Cole Ihly and'Atlanta. She will be absent about a month. Mlaa S«ru Furman, of Clemaon, 8. Of, Is th" micet of her slater, Mrs. Eu- Itene it I’cndlelon, on Floyd street. Mlaa Emmie Stewart has returned to her homo In Montgomery, Ala., after n week’s stay with Mre. Robert ~ Fowler. Misses Kettle and Bailie Pool I returned to their home In Atlanta, af ter a few days'.visit to Mrs. J. Itehead. ' _Jlesea Aekle White and Claudia Harwell left this week to attend the summer school of tho University Tennessee. Mies Marie Houston and Mlaa Lucy Mlllon returned to their home in At lanta Monday, after a two weeks' stay with Mra I* A. Clarka. Misses Mattie Banks, George and Jeannetta Evans and Janie Chupp re turned home after a week with Mre. Jaok Swann. , Mra. Lee Knox Taylor, of Paducah, Ky., and MIm Ethel Ilelcher, of Be»u- iL Tex., are gueata of their moth- Mrs. llatlle Belcher, on Montlcello •'rest. . Mrs. W. I. Herbert, of Columbia, 8. C, will arrive In a few days, to be the gueat of Mrs. Eugene R. Pendle ton. Mite Lou Williams has returned to her home In Newborn, after a visit to Captain G. D. Heard. Mieses Bara and Marguerite Ruther ford are the attractive guests of Mias Rosa Cannon. In Midway. Mre. Simeon Wheeler has returned after an extended visit to her. daugh ter, Mre. W. W. Rhoden, of Johnson, ^MIms* Maggie and Carrie Beck and Mr. Harry Davis are In Oklahoma, visiting their uncle, Mr. Thomas C. Pavla. Mlaaea Dot and Maud Atkinson, who have been the gueata of Mra. Boyd for the past few days, have returned to their home In Madison. Misses Lora and Annin Minor, of Mllledgevllla, and Mlaa Nattls Binlon, of Albany, are the gueata of Mre. Howard Mlddlebrok. at High Point. Misses Dessa and Elinor Hayes were hostesses at a delightful party, given at their home on Montlcallo, In honor of their gueata, Mlraee Gladys Tilley, of Conyers, and Elisa Hill, of Greenville. COWS ARE CONDEMNED AND ORDERED KILLED' INSPECTOR CLAIMS THEY ARB INOCULATED WITH TU BERCULOSIS. Tuesday of Mlf* |*Vnnh la yi Hit in*,' ii**i «aefl Florence at 'eat Virginia, w *•■ Katl© Hmllh . Euntco W I n.-t Tinsley Winoti.i - Bfornla. where * imer. . H. Barton , have l*©en tl ? „r;t. r l P. Harris 1 ^ton, D. t\. wl and daughter, left this week hey will spend n\ little daugh- guests of Mrs. uined to their J. M. Unuper and children will to their home in New York -•k, Mt t ompanled by her sister. iMivilIlH Lltth . who will spend 'P* there. dv*tlo Hampiupil has returned, Hfc t ‘ , j£ , 1 r n , d * j JASPER, ALA. Mr. end Mrs. Ilsnrey P. Ws.lta of_Jeek : senrllle, ^Kls^ ^sm^rUltlsi been Is the gsest —A . J returned from parents, Dr. snd Mrs, J. *. JIsl*jr. 1 Mira Lois Cole, of Birmlnghsin. hss the sn.it nf Ml.. AnnV’ V\.v.li- Sllra Knlb 1 hiffee. nf Mobile. Is I ‘ of her rooMn. Mira Bile linger Mrs. J. H. Cranford has return visit to friend, at Macon. MIm. pATria P. Hnuter. ^ClnetanstL ban bran bo guest of Mr. snd Mrw J. II. CrnnfMd. A M Donglsa formerly of this clrv, hnt es of Gadsden, has bees vMUns friend. 155*. J. It. Thomas, of BlrmlngbsmiMrs. BSsrs Mr/and Mrs. Cbsries Dsns Ix>nf In Best Jasper. I o has ions to New York Spucjal to The Gporglnn. Charlotte^ N. CV, June 30—Dr. AdAm Fisher, meat Inspector of the city, has examined and condemned thirty-eight cows out of a herd of sixty-six, be longing to a leading dairyman of this city and the animals will be killed without delay. Tuberculosis Infection Is the trouble, as diagnosed by Inspector Fisher. He [declares, however, that the disease has not reached the milk and that there fore the patrons of the dairy, which Is one of the largest here, are not in any danger from using the milk. TILLMAN EXPLAINS WHY THEUEPABATED DECLARES BIG 8TICK DESERTED PITCHFORK DUR ING BATTLE. Special to The Georgian. Washington, June 10.—In a speech In tho senate on the railroad rate bill yesterday Senator Tillman told why tho ••pitchfork" had been divorced from tho "big otlck,” that the "big stick” hart deserted the "pitchfork," while doing duty on the Bring line,. He said thnt to use a baseball term, when he looked around during tho game he saw the big ■tick rushing In on all-four,, to get between Father Allison’s legs. He stated that he had no fault to ...id, except that the president had been Inconsistent In coming to the assist ance of the senate conference; that It was a little remarkable that Just at the time he might do something to curb monopolies, the president was mum on everything except what he was going to do to the Standard Oil. J. J. BROWN RESENTS METHODS OF CAMPAIGN Mra. Thomas Asks Divorce. Mrs. K. L. Thomas Bled suit In ths superior court Saturday morning for divorce front D. O. (Thomas, who Is al leged to be a non-resident. Cruel treat ment Is alleged In the petition. Atlanta Typoa to Inatall Officer,. The Atlanta Typographical Union will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon to Install Its newly elected officers. Changs in Officials. J. A. Korthcutt has been appointed soliciting agent of the Georgia railroad, with hendquarlere In Atlanta, vice D. W. Sullivan, who has been transferred to other duties In connection with the At Railroad Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock there will be a song and fellowship service at the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association rooms. Mr. W. A. Wells, chairman of the religious work committee, will give a short talk Bml the remainder of the hour will be given to song and testimony. The rooms will be o|ien during the after noon. and will be found a desirable place to spend the' time. Wholesalers ot 'Cut. For the purpose of creating a bet- •i* I-* CHILD IS KIDNAPED BY PLEASURE PARTY. By Private Leased Wire. . Lexington, Ky, June 10.—Andrew vSSJi: McMulllns. of Natural Bridge, Wolfe Em i, county, has wired the local police that I excursionists who cams there Friday from Winchester and Clark counties p had kidnaped his 1-year-old son and I asked the police to search for the boy. , ' ; The baby's mother la nearly erased m over her lose. • ' MOTHER ABDUCTS CHILD FROM FOSTER PARENTS. 1 Hr Privet. I«iri wrwe. j New York, June 10.—Mrs. Annie Hoxelman, whoso 10-year-old daughter n was abducted In an automobile on g I Thuraday from tha home of her foster >. j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hama, In Dover, pwg "f | De’, announces that the child Is with Wt*** (her. The child, who was adopted by SSr/toBud. Haas several years ago, waa re- I’' i. iiuir, Icently awarded to Its mother by e ds- shne companies of the city, tho mem. hers of the Brins and their employees enjoyed a barbecue and outing at Brownwood Saturday afternoon as the guests of the Trultt-Bllvey Hat Com pany.. . Tho Arms which tvero repre sented by the party which left the city Saturday afternoon were: A. M. Robinson Company, Dougherty-Ward- Llttlo Company; Stovall Bros, John 811- vey Company, Everett-Rldley Company. Ragan, Malone A Company, McCon nell A Christopher; J. K. Orr Shoe Company, M. C. Kleer Shoo Company, Arnold Hnt Company, Atkins, McKel- dln A Brown; Trultt-Sllvsy Hat Company, and Orsmllng-SpaldtngCom- pony. Testimony Sejvlcs. Tho Business Men's Goapol Union, reprooentod by A. W. Farilnger, J. W. Patterson, J. A. Price, Lem McCollough, Tom Moody and others, will conduct a testimony service at Barnett church, Hampton street and Bradley avenue, - - r, « U o't ' William A. Wright, comptroller' gen' eral, were beard in chambers Friday morning by Judge J. T. Pendleton, of the superior court. Attorney General John 0. Hart appeared for the state. The court will take the suit under ad visement and render a decision In a few days. Roan Hoars Motions. Judge L. S. Roan heard a number of motions In suits from the Stono Mountain circuit Saturday morning In hta chambers In fhe superior court, second division. Several attorneys from the counties making up the cir cuit were present. Court Houso Getting Quiet. Judge J. T. Pendleton, of tho su perior court, will hand down a number of Important'decisions Monday morn ing ot the opening of tho July term of court. Several suits, which have attracted unusual attention, have been henrd by him, and deciclons reserved, and It la expected that verdicts will be given In till these cases. The su perior court will follow Its usual cus tom and adjourn Tuesday until the beginning of the September term. A number of suits have already been Bled In pi prol> Sunday morning, j'clock Barrett Club Formed. An enthusiastic meeting of tho voters of the Fifth ward was held Friday night lu behalf of V. M. Barrett, and a permanent organisation was formed looking toward Increasing the Interest and to assist in his election. The name of the organisation la "Barrett's Club of the Young Men of the Fifth Ward.” Although formed by young men, this club has already recel—C,' several of the older voters. Ed. A Marsh woo elected chairman; Howaii Williams, vice chairman, and R. A. Holbrook, secre tary. Tbo club will meet once n ik, at a placi designated at each meeting night. v. \ Stallings Jerdict Reserved. The suit f ir altmnny of Mrs. Belle hits Stalllngl' against George T. Stalling*, heard In chambers by Jul J. T. Pendleton In the superb.r cou Friday, was completed and taken under advisement by the court. A decision will probably to handed down next week. Decision Reserved in Teiephon Old Nurse it 1(1. Mrs. Bridget Clair, the old nurse who has for many years been In the family of Mrs. Lucutn L. Knight, Is critically III, and is not expected to live. Mrs. Clair Is a Scotchwoman. Her fidelity to duty through many years has won for her the love of the entire family. Dr. Bradley Honored. The Rev. Dr. II. a Bradley, former pastor of Trinity Methodist church, and at present In charge of St. Johns church, of St. Louis, has been Invited to deliver the commencement sermon at the University of Chicago. He Is a “ grade ‘ * . RPI ua tfi of Emory College and a former profWwor at that Instltu- Georglnn, a and tlon. Quellensteln Goes to Europe. Dr. E. Zoepffe!-Quellensteln, German consul for the Southern states, whose headquarters Is In Atlanta, has been granted a leare of absence for several months and will leave for Europe in about two weeks. Baron von Norden- flyehL councillor of legation, will have charge of the office during the ab sence of the cohsul. He will be assisted by the secretaries, K. Steiger and O. Herrman. Investment Company Wants Charter. The North Side Investment Compa ny, through Us Incorporators. John 8. Owens, B. M. Hood, Clyde King and others, has applied to the superior court for a charter. It proposes a capitalisation of $10,000, with permis sion to Increase this to $50,000. Tech Alumni A»k Charter. The Alumni Association of the Geor- School ot Technology applied Frt- y afternoon for a charter, the appli cation being made to the superior court hy Joseph B. McCrary, J. W. Little. W. H. Glenn and W. P. Walthall. Only graduates holding diplomas will be eli gible for membership. UniverealieU to Meet. The semi-annual parish meeting and election ot officers of the First Uni- Jilt Church will be held at the To the Editor of The Georgian. For some time we have been keeping In touch with the political situation In onr state. During the* dark days of Grover Cleveland's second Administration. wUen he giving the country that "object leason," olieyed the dictates of ah honest, clear conscience and said to ourselves. In the lan* S uage of the honored and lamented Alex topheii*, "I swear fealtv to no party, but nllffflnnre to principles 0 And when the bugle call waa sounded at St. Louis by the first I’opullat convention that waa ever held we found In the platform of thnt great party the principle* for which we atood. From Jhat day to this, when an opportu* nlty presented itself, we have voted the Populist ticket and have no apologies to make, and no regrets for the coarse wo have taken. lint that Is In the past, and the thought that induced us to write this letter Is the political situation lu our great and beloved state of Georgia ns It la today. And In this connection we wish to soy that, had It not been for tho advent of The Atlanta Geor gian and the noble work of Its God-fearing and liberty-loving editor, we would oot have bad a paper In this, the most trying honr of Genrgtn's political history, to which we could have looked for a fair and Impartial presentment of the real conditions as they vzlst. I ain not alone when 1 say that The At lanta Georgian I* the best paper-stands for the highest principles of any paper we have over rend, and the day Is not far dis tant when the masses of the people of Geor gia, of the Houth, and of tne nation, will have their eye on The Georgian as the avowed champion of the people's rights. On the editorial page of The Atlanta Con- stitntlon of June 26 we noticed the most couteiuptible article we have seen during tho disgraceful campaign that la now being made In our state. "Hoke recognises his master’s voice.’* Under this headline Hoke Hralth Is compared to a doc and pictured as a dog licking his master's hand. Khame, shame, shame! My God. where sr* we drifting? For whet reason was Mr. Smith compared to a dog? Waa It for any vile act that he had committed? No. Was It liecuuso of any ungentlotnanly conduct ou Mr. Smith's part? No. There Is not u thinking man in Georgia that does not know what provoked that vile and uncalled for attack upon this high-toned gentleman. Ye*, we know the cause. I!nke_8mHh Is pla< that some of his adversaries cannot occupy ‘ t. as tin the people against the gang tbst? colling Hoke Smith a dog. What m donnble sin! Hoke Smith tnlkim Tom Watsou, discussing the rightr people with a mau who stands closer, common people than nny wan In oty with Tom Watson, who aa a statesti Intellect, foresight and devotion to p] pie, who Is the superior of any man' Georgia, In the South, and, we doubt not. In the nation. And yet Hoke Smith Is likened unto n dog for uo other ioasob than that he has been consulting with this great statesman. Now; no oq* knows better than the editor of The ConetU<k}oa t,Uat what we any of Mr. Watson Is triie, and no can didate In this race for governor, wanted Tom Watson’s support mark than did **“ Howell. Bat Mr. Howell Aid not gel Why? He certainly had' timers lot sf t —all aorta of time—after ho became a can didate and before Mr. Smith entered the race to have defied the ring that slated him years ago, and to have declared for the principles for which Mr. Watson and le are contending. Had he done Watson would have been snpport this i my opinion i when he was trying to get Tom Wai supoprt he waa confronted with a serious proposition. He saw the people—the great masses of the common people, the farmers, the tailoring people and the basinets people —lining up behind ths principles for which Mr. Watson had be“** o» •*>- other hand, he saw _ same old crowd, that had been making and unmaking governora In Georgia for the past quarter of a century, lining up together: he saw In this last crowd the little handful of men who had said about four years ago, ” —** *•- —* —irnot ieard Clark, choose ye * Yul voice saying unto him: this day whom ye aball serve.” Awful proposition confronting you, wasn't It, Mr. Howell? No wonder you wrote Tom to You know 3'ou ernor of Georgia, and not the crowd who had been so successful In the past, and at this late day In your paper you compare Hoke to a dog for no other reason thau that he heard the voice of the people, and heeded It. Hespcctfully, Bowman, Ga., Jnne 2$. J. J. B. at thfa Arguments In tbe ault ot the South- a. perieh reunion end alt members of the church and the congregation are earnestly urged to attend. Those pres ent will respond to their names at roll call by an appropriate verse of scrip ture or by a quotation from some fa vorite author. Those unable to be present are requested to send their re sponses to the pastor to be read In their absence. Sunday School Association. Tha Atlanta Baptist Sunday School Association will hold their regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock at the Southslde Baptist Church on Capitol avenue, near Wfy- man avenue. Rev. S. Y. Jameson Is to be the prin cipal speaker, and a large crowd le expected out to hear him, especially in view of the fact that he Is soon to leave Atlanta to assume his duties as president of Mercer University at Ma con, Go. ■The public la cordially Invited to be present, and those wishing to attend Wiu take South Pryor or Lakewood car and get off at Capitol avenue. Heavy Reward for Murderer. Sheriff J. M. Hullng, of Hamilton, Ga., has been authorised to offer a re ward of 1110 for the arrest of Abo Hastey, who recently killed T. T. Hur rah, at Cbtpley. Ga.. making the fbtal reword 1M0, Governor Terrell having previously offered 111#. The much- wanted man Is described ss «! years of see, weighs 1M pounds, has dark hair, medium height, heavy long mustache, upturned no5e and »how* whites of hla •yes very plainly. Bicycle Racer Injured. Charlie Foster. No. 315 Peter* atreet, waa removed to th* Grady hoapltal Fri day night with a fractured right leg aa the result of trying to make record time at the Piedmont Cohaeum, he be- lug an amateur bicycle rider. He le resting comfortably. Home Folks Gstting Anxious. J. II. Webb, of Jackson. Go, came to Atlanta several weeks ago to visit friends, and since that time hla home folks have beard nothing from him. ac cording. to message# received from hie Sunday Masting. On Sunday afternoon at 1 at No. 122 Peachtree street there will be an Interesting meeting of the At lanta Psychological Society upon the topic, “Character.’' A musical pro. members will be on tho program. Lag Broktn by Fall to 8trssL W. K. Darman, of Grangtr atreet. was thrown from a dpty which ho was driving along Alabama street at Cen tral avenue Friday afternoon, and was R icked up with a fracture ot hla left >g near the ankle. He was removed to his home, where Dr. Westmoreland dressed the Injury. -Burt" Farrell III In Omaha. Mrs. C. H. Farrell, of No. Ill Simp son street, has received word of the serious Illness of her son, Robert Far rell, formerly of thin city, but now of Omaha. Hie many local friends join with hla relatives In wishing him a speedy recovery. Insurance Men Slightly III. Courtney Pursley, of the Equitable Insurance Company, le quite 111 at his home on Auburn avenue, but unless complications shall arise will soon be able to return to hie work. To Celebrate the Fourth. At the annual picnic and barbecue of the Southern Cotton Association at Spkrta on next Wednesday President Hands Jordan and Treasurer John Wajker will bo tho guests of honor, and)expect to receive a most pleasant day> outing In the bands of their friends. Campaign Club Formed. At 4 meeting held Friday night at N'a/U Sunset avenue the friends of V. M. fU-rett met end organised a Bar rett C lb, tho pnpow to be the carry ing-olif the campaign of Mr. Barrett In h>* contest for councilman from tho Fifth ward The club win meet jevery Friday night at various places. F. D. Marsh was elected president of the GREENE AND GAYNOR ASK FORJRANSFER Special to The Georgian. Macon, On., Juno 30.—Greene and Gaynor, who have been confined in the Bibb county Jail here pending the out come of their appeal for a new trial, hove asked for a transfer to tho Ra- vannah Jail, on tho ground that they can be nearer their attorneys. Judge Speer has the request under advisement. Marshal White says, however. If tbs requeet Is granted, Greene and Gay nor will have to bo eonflned In colls In the Savannah Jail and will not be allowed tho freedom of the jail yards. STATIDN B TD MOVE ABOUT JUNE 10TH Station B postoffice will be removed on or about July 10 from the corner of South Pryor and East Mitchell streets to the corner of Mitchell street and Madison avenue. The trend of busi ness in that direction since the build ing of tho new terminal station Is tho principal cause of the removal. Tho Bell pharmacy will occupy the vacated building. RESIGNS PRESIDENCY O OP COTTON GROWERS Special to The Ccorgltu. Charlotte, N. C., June 10.—President C. C. Moore, of the North Carolina di vision of the Southern Cotton Growers* Association, has resigned. The news of President Moore's unex pected decision has caused profound regret both in Charlotte, his home, and throughout the state. DR. BROUGHTON WILL ADDRESS LEGISLATURE Dr, Len O. Broughton has announced an especially Interesting program for his Sunday night service at the tab ernacle. His prelude to the regular sermon will be an address to the leg islature on the "bucket shops” In Geor gia. Invitations have been read front him to both tbo senate and the lower house of the legislature, Inviting tho member* to attend In a body and hear what he has to say to them on this subject. It ts expected that the ma jority of them will bo present. The regular sermon of the evening Is upon the subject of no less Interest to tho people of Atlanta. • "Dr. Torrey and Hta Theology; Is It of.God, or the Devil?” All the friends and critics of Dr. Torrey are Invited to be pres ent. A huge stock of palm leaf fans has been ordered. GEORGE ROUNDTREE ELECTED PRESIDENT Special to The Georgian. Wilmington. N. C., June 10.—The «e«- stons of the State Bar Association ended on Friday. An election cf officers resulted In the choice of Geo. Rountree, ot Wilmington, president, ttext June the association will convene at Lake Toxaway. Asheville or Hen derson. the selection being left to a committee. Bitten By Med Dog. Special to The Georgian. Greenville, 8. C„ Juno 1#.—Two lit tle girls, 1 and 4 years of age, daugh ters ot Duff Wilson, living near Kas- ley, were bitten on tho ankles yes terday by a tiny puppy, which Is thought to have hydrophobia. Ths children were taken to Atlanta for treatment In the Pasteur Institute. Tho brains of the.puppy were token along for examination. Toaring Down Baptist Church. Work of tearing down tbe old First Baptist church, at the corner of Walt and Foreyth 3