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2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. UNITED LUTHERAN SyNOD BIENNIAL SESSION MEETS Presiding Officer Sub mits Interesting Message. Rp.fi.il t» The Georgian. I)alin.<. X. C.. July 11—The United Si n.~l of the Evangelical Lutheran church In the South convened In the I.uthe; nn church at thl* place In It* tenth Mennlal eeaslon at S o'clock on Tu. >day afternoon. The altar aervlce wa* conducted by H.a s. T. Hallman, of Spartanburg, 8 C The aynodlra! nermon wae pica. h">d by Hev. R. A. Yoder, of Lin colnian, N. C. After the eermon the h iiy communion waa admlnlatered to the member* of the eynod. Rev. A. O. Volet, dean of the Lutheran Theologi cal Seminary, Charleaton, conducted tli.. confeaalonal and communion aer- vl. e*. Iter. R. A. Yoder, prealdent, then forn illy opened the aynod, the roll of delegate* being called by the secre- tarjr. Dr. Hallman, and where neceaaary ' alternate*' name* were aubatltuted for i nclpal*. The prealdent then read til. mennlal report, which allowed every i ..ferial advance along all line* dur In* the peat biennium. i>revident Yoder'* report In part la a* follow*; '•It la a matter of profound gratitude to note the progreaa that our Southern i.mheran church haa made In the peat f. IV >ear*. Since my flrat meeting with in. United Synod at Winston-Salem, M i y, 1900, the Century Memorial en dowment haa been Inaugurated and l i-hed to completion and ISO,000 ralaed an.i ■ aemlnary property vastly proved and enhanced In value. Within to. gfg years the orphan*' home haa b< odme the property of the aynod and i no debt on the property of about 219,- C'10 Ima been nearly ralaod, and quite re.-ently a bequeat of 110,000 for aup- t irt of the same haa been received, tvithin the aame period the Woman'* Forward Movement and the Mlaalon i iiigue have done much to relieve the < m illion of the treasury of the board • d mlaalon and enabled the board to send other helper* to Jqpan and to Imlld a aplendld church In Atlanta, and < ' do much In points at home. Within the. aanie six year* Roanoke, New- SHOT HIS FATHER TO SM MOTHER "I DID IT FOR YOUR SAKE,”| SAID YOUTH. Kissed Parent and Ran Off Boat to Seek a Hiding Place. Lenoir and Elisabeth Colleges ■■■■■■MM Tn-i 1i»v<! all added new buildings, i "..lined their endowments and greatly inci eased the attendance. • • • "It Is with peculiar pleasure that I unnounre officially to the United Synod that n bequest of 110,000 haa been m ule to the United Synod, and that in- treasurer, Mr. C. H. Duls. ha* re ceived a check for that amount from the executrix of Mr. F. P. Cover. Nine i i..ii!.end dollars of this amount Is to I." held In trust for the orphans' home end the Interest to be used In the aup- l M t of tho Institution. • • • "While the college* have been doing M great work and adding to their build ings and endowment* and have en- t"ved Increased patronage, yet they ti. i d more friend* and supporters, and ni.'iin* to enable them to compete sue- ■ essfully with the better equlpiied Mute school. "Positive Lutheran colleges must tie maintain*)) am) our Lutheran people wh>. have the means must support and endow them ir *ve are to maintain our Lilt heranlam In the South.'' The officer* for the ensuing blennlutn were then elected. Dr. A. G. Voigt, I hntleston, S. C.. member of the N. C. Stood, president; Rev. L. L. Smith, l' D.. Strousbury, Va., of the Vlrglnlu svnod, vice president; Rev. 8. T. Hall man. D. D., of Spartanburg, S. C„ s c. Synod, secretary; C, H. Duls. Ktq , of charlotte, N. C.. treasurer. An Intot-estlnK missionary meeting will be ii.'lil tonight with reports of work done. Wednesday I* mission day proper, when th" subject of home and foreign tnls- m 'it* will be considered. This day has bean set apart for a grand mission ral- i Eminent speakers will address the . n-i.-mided delegates, and Rev. C. L. Drown, missionary to Japan, who has just returned to America, will tell of fie work the United Synod I* doing In the 8unrlae Kingdom. Dallas, the coun tv seat of Gaston county, Is royally entertaining the delegates, about l&o In number, and others coming In on ctery train. This Is the largest attended meeting of the synod since Its organisation and ), th delegatee and visitors are enthusl- » tic over the session. fly I'rlfate 1.eased Wire. New York, July It.—In the cabin, of the barkentlne Raymond, at the foot of Conover street, Brooklyn, early today, Samuel Raymond, a veteran sea cap tain, waa shot and fatally wounded by hja eon, George, who eprang upon him to shield his mother from an attack. Raymond Is now at the Long Island College hospital, with a bullet In his left lung. The phyalclans say he can not recover. “I did It all for your sake, mother. I could not see him harm you. I am going away now. Goodby.” Then young Raymond kissed ■ Ills mother and ran oft the boat. ORTHODOX CREEKS TO HAVE CHUR HAVE BOUGHT ASSOCIATE PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH ON GARNETT STREET. NEGROES AND POLICE FIGHT IN BROOKLYN By Private Leased Wire. N.-w York, July 1*.—A fight between thq police of the Clymer avenue sta ll n and negroes In Lorlmer street, Brooklyn, early today, which neceesl- tMed the calling out of the reserves, rare rise to rumors of a bitter race ri"t there. LUMBERMAN KILLED . BY BOILER EXPLOSION K| "ri»I to The lleorgtsn. I 'barlotte, H. C„ July 12.—At Lum- bci ton, on th* Seaboard, between Char lotte and Wilmington. J. S. Stone, a veil-known resident of the country, lun Instantly killed by th* explosion of s fidffer at fits saw-mfllfng plant. YOU ARE MIGHTY POOR If YOU tl*V« othltig In ((on from fir* ■ nil thieve*. Au IUVC*t- ment In n mf* I* mighty cheap Inaura nee. Year Marne n OltUi mtf tt IMM et •« fire tf this terf ••near. all Investment Can you tffonl for a i * “ J ' k ‘ protectU • paper*. I elry, allrenrare, will, money no around In drivers and tin bos lutely unprotected? x Meilink's Deposit Vaults ".r"’ lying sbso- ■otitlivrn Itcprea-iitatlvfs UNITED SALES AGENCY. * Feertk £lt'im«| , 'lLni‘ - littll.UB* Ap-sts Wasted ATLANTA The purchase of the Associated Re formed Preebyterlan church on th* cor- ner of Garnett etreet and Central ave nue has been made by the orthodox Greeks of Atlanta. Rev. Father Kosta H. Dimltre has com* from Greec* to take charge of the work of the church, which I* backed by the members of the Greek colony In Atlanta, now num berlng about 300 people. The price paid for the property just acquired was about 39,000. A commit tee, composed of Charles Poolos, chair man, Nick Popes, Nick Mantrankos, Htavros Gelella, Dimas Kotos and John Poulos, effected th* purchase for the Greek*. The first service In the new church w|tl be held Sunday. K. op p r CONVENES jT WINDER COLONEL DOUGLAS WILL DELIV ER AN ADDRESS AT EV ENING SESSION. Mperlsl to The Georgian. ' Winder. Ga„ July 12.—The conven tion of the first district, Knights of Pythias, meets In Winder today. The first meeting le In the caatl* hall at I o'clock. At 9 o'clock Colonel Hamilton Doug, laa, of Atlanta, will deliver an addraas to th* knights and their guests, after which dinner will be served. Another session will be held at o'clock. NO AGREEMENT ON INTERURBAN LINE After numerous explanation* of dir. ferent point* In queatlon, the committee on electric and other railways, tlfkt held eeeelon Wednesday afternoon to dlacuea permitting the Inter-urban eltetrlc line between Atlanta and Ma con entering Atlanta and to agree upon the term*, adjourned until Friday at 4 o'clock, whan It la believed some deft nlte decision will be reached. After enuring the city the railroad cpmpany desires the privilege of pass ing over Capitol avenu*, Little atreet, Fraser street. Rawson street. Trinity avenue, Washington atreet, Gilmer street and Exchange places, aa wall as passing ovar the Washington vladucL W. A. Wlmblsh. N. A. Pratt and Clif ford L. Anderson were preaent and spoke In behalf of th* proposed new line. Of the council committee the fol lowing were In attendance: Joseph Hlrsch, chairman; Qutlllan and Pome roy. President Arkwright, of the Georgia Railway and Electric Light Company, nan alio In attendance, and stated that his company waa not op- lioaed to the new line, but that It was opposed to having the new line con. demn the city tracks. Mayor Woodward asked why the new company could not hare lie terminus on the south side without crossing the Washington street viaduct. Colonel Anderson replied that the company wished to reach the business center of th* city. Alderman Qullllan and Councilman Martin protested that the property owners on Crew street were against the company’* using Crew etreet, as It was already very narrow. ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AGENTS MEET. Hpe.Mll '« Th* Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn.. 'July 13.—Th* Alabama Great Southern freight agents, who met at Lookout Inn, de cided among other things to adopt s plan for tracing cars from the time they leave until they reach their desti nation. and It was also decided that tariffs used by the road must be In order all tb* lime, and not the tariffs of some other system, although the yates might be the same. Prominent Citisen Deed. Special to The Georgia*. Spartanburg, 8. C, July 13.—F. C. West, aged M years, a prominent dtl- sen In this county, died Wednesday at his home at West Springs. At the time of his death be waa clerk of th* hoard of county commissioners, which position be held for a number of years. INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES flHRflUIW MITf) ORGANIZED IN THE SOUTH ™ nD ™° HU,U Kjwvlal to th** Georg Chattanoogii. T«*nn . a jinrtfal If* trtaa ntabUaliPd lu tiring tbr vr •boning that MB0 ■■■■ foao'l running from SI* 000.0(m). The lift !i r#r#lt«l nu«! vrrli and It is Mm Georgia. dljr Is pre of tbe new India* ip several Honrbera k coding Thursday, no fnUUamtnrr doll* In th# llat will lie f large Jiiyeattnenta, to more than $1. uj Jl»**l from report ij Tbe Tradesman, PRISONER SAWS BARS ' BUT IS DISCOVERED Rpeelsl lo The Georgian. Gadsden, Ain., July 12.—What would probably have been a successful jail delivery waa discovered by two deputy sheriffs thl* morning. Two hack saw# were found concealed In the cell occu pled by Clay Peppers, a prisoner from Marshall county, under a seven-year sentence for shooting Cooper McNaron at Albertville last winter, who Is held here pending un appeal to the au preme court. Upon examination, It waa found that Peppers had sawed two bars In his cell nearly In two, and he would have no doubt completed hts work within a day or two. Ho admitted having the saws, but declined to say how be came In possession of them. IS SUDDENLY KILLED WHILE HUG WIRE YOUNG MERCHANT 8TRUCK LIGHTNING DURING A HARD STORM. Special to The Georgian. Lyons, Ga.. July r.'.—Tillman Cole, man, a prominent ' i f man, residing a few miles west i. Lyons, was struck and Instantly killed by lightning. He was In hi* store holding a wire that was suspended from th# celling during thunder storm. There were several negroes In the building nod they ware also shock* >t but non# killed. BANKS CLOSE FOR FUNERAL OF DECEASED BANKER. Special to The Utorgtsn. Spartanburg. 8. C, July 13.—James Haddon Sloan, aged (0 year*, whose death occurred Tuesday night, was burled Wednesday aftsrnoon at Oak. wood cemetery. Mr. Sloan Waa pretl dent of the American National Bank, Southern Trust Company, Beaumont Manufacturing Company, and was Identified with a number of other cor poratlons. For a number of year# he engaged In th* cotton business, con ducting offices In this city, Charlotte, Greenville and Augusta. All of th* banks In th# city ware closed Wednes day out of respect to «h# memory of the dead banker.. Telephone Speed The Bell Telephone accomplishes the maximum of results with the expenditure of the minimum amount of time, en ergy and money. The long distance lines are indispensa ble to the modern business. You can reach anybody al most anywhere over the Bell. €J Reasonable rates. Call Contract Dept., M. 1300 BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY re factor/; $100,0(0 Illrmlrvghn 000 lumber coattuy. Monte >un-rjr—iX."00 cotton comprcia com paaj: fno.ooo 111 i< lilne work*. iH.thnn-fgrfDo hnnlwnrc company, t'ullninn—J&.noo jnn<i ronipaay. Mobile—48,600 gravel company. Greenville—*15,000 cotton ware hotue com* pany. AnulftoD—$10,000 power plant. Miaaiatippi. Vlckfbtirg—$2V>-» transit i Decaon-' J-S.OnO oil mills. (JrMfltr<jod*-4406.000 cotton gin. Waynnboro—110,000 gin a ml mill company. npany. Clayton— 8aw mill. Gulfport—4T5.f*JO land company. North Carolina. Nietara tSO.pM imni>cr company. ~ ' Fnlle—41) 1.0 ell-l* hard* nllL 1 company* nnimmiry—itcvelopmrnt company. 8outh Carolina. Hpartanbtirg— $1>. paring company $36,000 ftock an«l IhumS company. nhariootoo—4139.006 build lug nud loan com pa nr. Colombia—$10,000 engineering company; mannfactnrlng cambanv. Uttke Mountain-» lumber companj. Cbcraw—Land company. Tennessee. Chattanooga—$80.00j bind company. Clarkerlllc—Hnuff factory, lirlitoi—$3.oio lumber company. Hnrrlman— Electric light plant. •McKwen—Electric light plnnt. ifempbla—S50MC land company. Sequatchie—$100,000 coal aud lumberfcom pa ay. llobenwild—44,960 planing mill and brick company. Nashville—Laundry. Watauga—410.000 bonlery mllL Virginia* Norfolk—$3,000 bottling works. - NOT A CAN OF U. S. MEAT RECEIVED IN ENGLAND TODATE DRIVIIUN BUGGY Vice President and His Victim Then Shake Hands. By Prim to Leafed Wire, London, July 12.—John Burns, presl* dent of tbe local government board, hns Introduced In the house a bill em powering the locnl government board to ye from America 27,000 cases of tinned ■neats; In June of this year the receipts were only 4,000 cases. July. 1905, 24,- 000 cases were received, but thus far JB OLJH this month P" tinned meats have ar- 'rom the Importation of food, rived from the United States make regulations for the prevention of danger rr TRYING TO WIN FORTUNE SERVANT GIRL LOST SAVINGS By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, July 12.—In an effort to win back the savings of a lifetime as a servant tthlch have been awept away In an unfortunat* attempt to speculate, Mies Adtle Lauer, a domestic, has brought suit to recover 13,000 from En nis & Stoppant, brokers, In the Rookery building. This amount, she alleges, waa lost within a few months. Miss Lauer, In the households where ■he la known. 1* regarded as a “model servant." Quiet and retiring, but ever attentive to her duties, she has expe rienced no difficulties In aecurlng a place and her frugal tendencies en abled her to save a considerable por tion of the money eh# earned. Through the medium of an acquaint ance who worked In a neighboring ... — . ed of household M!»# Lauer learne the “short cut” to wealth by the specula tion route, and In the course of fre quent meetings she was Impressed with the opportunity within her reach. Miss Lauer weighed tho project for a long time In her own mind before she Anally decided to make a email plunge. She finally opened an account with Ennl* 4fc Stoppanl, a Consolidated Ex change house. Her bank account be- K n to shrink, but It was not until the it dollar had gone that she sought a lawyer. The action I* brought under the anti- gambling statute. It Is alleged that the deals In which Mias Lauer engaged were prohibited by law. and for thl* reason the money should be returned. It Is said the firm will contend that any transaction which Miss Lauer may have had with the Arm was of a legiti mate nature and that under such cir cumstances she Is not entitled to re cover. CAPT, WHITES DIES AT PROSPERITY, S,C PLAYED PROMINENT PART 8TATE AFFAIRS DURING RECONSTRUCTION. gpeclsl to The Georgia*. Newberry, S. C„ July 13.—Captain W. B. Whites, of Atlanta, Ga., breathed his last at the home of A. H. Kohn, in Prosperity, on Tuesday night. .He was 09 years of-age. Captain-White* was a native New berrian, having served throughout the war aa a member of Co. H,. Third South Carolina regiment, Captain D - . A. Dlckert, of Newberry, commanding. In the dark day* of reconatructlon he played nn Important part In the struggle tor white supremacy, having been appointed tax collector and af terwards treasurer by Governor Wsde Hampton. After serving several terms as treas urer, Captain Whites moved to Atlanta, where he ha* made hla home elnce. He cam# to Prosperity a short while ago on a visit to A. H. Kohn, at whose home he died Sunday night. Interment took place In the Pros perity cemetery on Monday afternoon. Captain Whllea waa the father of Mr. ... L. Whltee, a linotype operator on The Constitution, and well known In this city by reason of hi* prominent connection In organised labor circles. STEAMER EXCURSION FOR CHURCH PICNICKERS 8pedal to Th* Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., July 12.—Two targe steamers war* required to carry th* Second Baptist church picnic down the Cooea river thl* morning to Lor,k Three, the party conflating of the Sun day school of that church and their friends, numbering about 1,000. Just before the boat* drew anchor th* pas tor of the church. Rev. #. W. Dunaway, offered prayer<or the safe return of all. The two steamers, the Alabama arid the Dixie, were lashed together and ■teamed down the river, presenting a novel appearance. NEGRO WAS HANGED BY UNKNOWN PARTIES P088E FOUND BODY OF CRIMI- NAL ASSAULTER HANG ING TO POLE. By Private Leased Wire. Danville* Ut* July 11.—With a loud orAah, the automobile bearing Vice Prealdent I-'alrbanks and party from this city to Champaign late yesterday afternoon ran Into a buggy driven by Joseph M. I)ougherty, a prominent Democratic politician. The accident occurred at a curve In the road. Dougherty waa thrown from hla vehicle ahd painfully bruised. When he had regained hla feet the members of the vice president's party alighted. Mr. Fairbanks approached his vJcffm smiling and apologizing “You are Vico President Fairbanks, I believe: my name la Dougherty,” said the injured gentleman. “Mr. Dougherty, I am very glad to meet you,” exclaimed the vice presi dent, grasping the outstretched hand and shaking It warmly. Mr. Dougherty expressed h!$ pleas ure at the meeting also, but said he would have been better pleased had It taken place under slightly different circumstance* After this friendly colloquy the vice yroohJeut resumed hla Journey. may out peddlers to HALF PRESENT RATE A petition will be presented by the Atlanta Fruit and Produce Association at the meeting of council next Monday asking that the peddlers' license be lowered from 3200 a year to 3100.' On Wednesday the tax committee* held a session and heard the plea of the com mission merchants for the lower li cense rate. The commission men slated that the license waa too high, and that It barred many peddlers from entering the Held, thus Injuring the commission business in Atlanta and allowing fruits and vegetables to spoil, before they could be disposed of. - The tax for peddling fruit la now 3100 and thl* la increased to 3200 when vegetable* are also sold. It waa asked In committee If the re tail dealers throughout the city would not oppose the reduction of the license. The members of the association stated that It would be opposed by some, but that many were in favor of It. The committee then decided to have the association present a petition to coun cil. GEORGIANS IN ATLANTA. Special to Th* Georflan- Blakely, Ga., July 12.—Th# negro who committed an assault upon Mr*. Jim McKinnon Saturday afternoon In the western suburbs of Blakely waa found Tuesday morning tied to a tele phone post, within a hundred yard* of the scene where he attempted hie das tnrdly deed. Mrs. McKinnon Is the wife of one of the engineers on the new railroad from Blakely to Jakln, Ga.. and this negro took advantage of hla abienc* from home. Posses have been scouring the woods for the criminal. Those who re turned after the negro wa* discovered express themselves as glad he > waa found, even If he did have to meet hla death at the hand* of unknown par ties. OOOGOOOOOOOOGOOGOOOOOOOOGO ° THINKS THE GEORGIAN BEST PAPER IN GEORGIA) AT TOP NOTCH IN SOUTH. Dalton, Ga., July 12, 1906. To the Atlenta Georgian; Inclosed I send you aome Items of th* district conference. I am pastor at Chlckamauga and am a subscriber to The Georgian, the beat newspaper O In the stats, and at th* top O notch In the South. Enthusiastically yours, W. O. BUTLER OOOOOOOGOOOGGOGGOGOGOGOOOG SEABOARD SUBWAY UNDER CHARLOTTE STREET Special lo Tbe Georgian. Charlotte. N. C.. July 13.—Th# board of aldermen yesterday afternoon finally voted to accept the plan* offered by the Seaboard for a subway on North Tryon street. The plan* call for a ce ment arch over which five track* will be built and tbe work I* to be com pleted within one year from July IT. GERMAN IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE AT CHATTANOOGA. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn. July 12.—Dr. C. Lleb, manager of th# Chattanooga bu-i reau of Immigration,' haa received a car load of Immigrant* who cams from Germany via New Tork. They were distributed throughout this section, many of them going to the email farms. Pal* Delicate Women and Girls. Th* Old Standard. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up th* system. Sold by all dealer* for 27 years, nrlc* 10 cents. PLEDGED TO SUPPORT HEARST FOR GOVERNOR By Prlrate leased Wire. Albion, N. Y„ July 12.—The Orleans county Democratic convention, th* first to convene in the state, unani mously Indorsed William Randolph Hearst for governor and Instructs^ it* d*l*g*te* to the state convention to vote for him from the “beginning of th* convention to the end." " i WEST END OARS WILL RUN MILE FURTHER Now that tho double track on Gor don atreat between Lee and Holdernesa streets baa been completed the electric Vara going to West End will continue out about one mile further Instead of turning back aa heretofore. To make this possible and to keep the same live- minute schedule the car company has put on two more care. Vice President Thomas K. Glenn, of the Georgia Electric Car and Light ing Company, said Thursday that'th* company waa Improving It* track* wberevtr It wa* possible, but that no extension* of consequence were being made jtt this time. ODD FELLOWS' EXCURSION, BARBECUE AND SPEAKING. Special to Tbe Georgia*. Gadsden, Ala. July 12.—Th* United Order of Odd Fellows, of Rom*. Ga, will run a boat excursion to thl* city on next Monday, and will have an old- fashioned barbecued dinner at the AYeet End ball park. A game of ball between th* locnl and ColHnavllle teams will be played for the amusement of the visitor*, and Professor A. T. Atwater, the North Georgia orator, will deliver an address. AT THE PIEDMONT. W. E. Estei, Bavniiiinh; n. E. Allen, August*: II. 8. Jnmlnn. Tbomnsrllle; Georg* * • 8eld*n, Thmnairllle: 13. c. Har rell, Tlflon; W. A. Herring ton, millet A. L oualntsnei., Wotblnstou; W..A. Cor- lisle, UalnesTlIlc; E. II. Rtuart and wife, Cedartown; James Xewxler, Savannah; T. II. SchlnU, Tbnmssvllle; George Collier, Macon; E. U. McLean, Columbus. AT THE~ARAGON. C. E. Turner, Macon: A. Emmett Barnes. Macon; hswmsu Melur, Amert- cus; w. B. Voting and wife, Wtte; T. B. Artnpe, Macon: Mias 13dwins Good. Co. lumlma; Miss Biibv tt llllngluun, Colum bus: Fred G. Dark; wlf* and children, Auierlctis. ' AT THeTmARION. W. M. Mossrye, Montesnma; W. M. Chappell, Augnsta: R. 8. Brown, Gaines- vllle: Charles Andre, Louisville, Ga.; J. tt'.. llyvls. Savannah; Kd. A. L.wrjr nnd wife. (Inirria: It. E. itoliinson. Hpnrtn; II. F. Jsrell, LaGrsnge; J. W. Hlsfer, Boston; F. tt’. Freemon. Moresfleld; Julian Clark. Alhtny; J. B. Oglesby, J. vi\ OgleSby, Jr. Quitman. at theIkimball. X. tt'. Thompson, Augusta; T. J. McRae. Mcltae; J. F. Ijiney, Monroe; C. II. Nash and wife. Tunrell: G. V. Tillman, Bartow; '*• <’ Tillman. Bartow; B. M. Bradley, Augusta; F. Hanson, Home: E. P. Wood! J. 8. tt llson. xj«ron> l;.t. liavts and'wlfe, (iatb#*vlU«; J. 11. Pork. Greensboro; u* U Henderaoii, Montlccllo. COTTON BUYERS who don’t feel like loafing all summer, are utilizing their spare time in a pleas ant nnd profitable wav, gg ngents of the old Mutual Benefit Life, of Newark, N. J. Its excellent reputation, low premiums and large annual dividends make its policies popular and easy to sell. We don’t pay the high est commissions, but we sell the best goods, and there is really money in handling them. Angier&Foreman, State Agents, Atlanta. AMUSEMENTS CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. VAUDEVILLE *ndale's Bears, 8am Elton, Lawrence Crane, Cary Owen A Co, Oreene A Werner, Cameragraph. Sale at Grand Box Office. PONCE DLL toy I PARK n Direction JAKE WELLS, Pres. ■'THE SARDEH SPOT OF ATLAHTI," Grand Display of Beautiful FIREWORKS Thursday Night,Jilyl2 BIND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. SEATS FOR THOUSANDS. WOMAN IS ARRESTBD CHARGED WITH THEFT Special to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., July 12.—Hattie Nel son, a white woman, employed In th* family of J. B. Smith an a servant, wae arrested In Attalla yesterday and lodged In Jail,, charged with robbing her em ployer. The w.oman had stolen 121. It waa claimed, and a quantity of cloth ing, most of which was found In her possession when arrested In n hotel In Attalla. She had bought a ticket to Cincinnati and was waiting for a train when arrested. Teachers' Institute. Special to Th* Georgltn. Heflin, Ala., July 12.—The teachers' institute for Cleburne county will be In session at Bells mUI Augusta 3 to 4. Heflin band will play and a fine program has been lasued. We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of aummer shoes at ramarkably low pricat, splendid bargains. _ rspalr dspsrtmant is unexcelled. Give ue.« cad and you will find that wo will save you money. carharT shoe manufacturing CO., Bell 'Phone 1335. 11 VIADUCT PLACE. ROUND TRIP Summer and Convention Rates. Round trip Summer Excursions from all points East to Pacific Coast and Northwest from Juno 1 to Sept. 15, with special stop-over privileges, good retuming to Oct. 31,1906. N, E. A, Meeting at Los Angeles, July 9-13. Elks Meeting at Denver, Colo., July 16-21. Simmer rates to Colorado, June 1 to Sept. 30. Hotel Men’s Convention, Portland, Ore., June 25-29. Use the splendid through service of theSOUTH- 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 St.Louis aud Chicago to California. Write me 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.