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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATCRPAT, JT'I.V !«.
Next Week at the Caelno.
Nearly everybody who attend then-,
tera will remember ••Donnelly & Gir
ard." In their fomoue musical come
dies. "The Rain Makera" and "Natural
Gas," It la keldom that auch a hit la
achieved aa was scored by these clever
rnmedlana In these two pieces, which
literally made millions laugh. Of late
! years Mr. Girard has been appearing
las a> headliner In vaudeville, and At
lanta wlH have an opportunity of re
newing an old and well remembered ac
quaintance with this moat versatile and
(popular comedian, aa he heads the bill
■ at the Casino next week, with Miss
Jessie Gardner, In an amusing one-act
i skit, entitled "Dooley and His Dla-
' moods."
A. O. Duncan, the well-known and
, much-liked ventriloquist, la second on
' the bill In Importance and furnishes
no and of amusement with his cleverly
constructed lay figures and the bright
and witty things he causes to emanate
from their wooden Ups.
The three Cartmells In melody and
mirth are said to be high-class pro
viders of entertainment, and will be re
membered, at least two of them, from
last season when they appeared here
as Cartmell and Harris. They were
'very popular then, and U Is said that
the addition of the third comedian to
their act makes It one of the strongest
In vaudeville today. The balance of the
. program Is furnished by Jupiter Hroth-
era. thaumaturglsts (which means In
plain English, mind readers), who do a
Trail* remarkable act: the great Mar-
reiiirs, anatomical wonder. In eurprls-
Ing feats of contortlonlsin; Major
Doyle, Lilliputian Monologulit, who
A. O. DUNCAN,
Ventriloquist, at the Casino next
week.
stands only to Inches high, and the
Cameragraph, showing "a detective’s
tour of the world," complete a bill
atrong enough to make good In any
hlgh-claaa vaudeville theater In the
world.
Sumner School Examinations
Special to The Georgian.
Oxford, as, July 14.—The mid-term
exnmlnntlons of the Emory ■ College
Summer School will be held on Monday
uml Tuesday, July 16 and 17, and the
cecontl half of the aesston will begin
on Wednesday. There have been en
rolled about thlrty-nve students, and
new ones ars arriving svery few days.
The summer school Is undsr the direc
tion of Dr. E. K. Turner, assisted by
Messrs Douglas Rumble, N, A. Good
year and James Hinton.
Supply Compsny Organlzsd.
Special to The Georgian.
Covington, Ga.. July 14.—A general
i-upply company, caplUlleed at 110,000,
has been organised at Newborn, with
L. P. Duke as general manager,
Brunswickers to Encamp.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Go., July 14.—Captain
Frank A. Dunn, of th« Brunswick Rifle
men, Is making a special effort to have
the company fully repreeented at the
coming encampment at Chlckamauga
Park. He has been making personal
appeals to all business men who have
members of the company In their em
ploy, to permit them to attend the en
campment.
Bank in Nsw Homs.
Special lo The UWglan.
Jeffersonville, Ga., July 14.—The bank
of Jeffersonville has rscently moved
Into Its handsome stone front building,
which Is one of the neatest buildings
between Macon and Havanmqi.
Farmers Abandon Crops.
Special to The Oeorglen.
Pembroke, Ga.; July 14.—Oq account
of the heavy rains within the last three
weeks the crops of cotton will be cut
off at leaat half and corn one-quarter.
Many of the farmers near the coast
are abandoning the crops.
Confederates Msst.
Special to The Georgliiu.
Pembroke, Ga„ July 14.—The local
camp of Confederate veterans, about
thirty strong, met here on July 11. By
mutual agreement the same officers
were continued, as follows: W. H.
Strickland, president; John Lane, sec
retary; Thomas J. Osteen, treasurer.
No deaths were reported. The next
meeting of the camp will be held here
some time In January, 1(07.
Meetings largely Attended.
Many Curios on Ex
hibition.
Special to The OeorMsn.
Dallas, N. C„ July 14.—The address
of H. 15. Jacobs, D, D„ of Philadelphia,
Pa., before the Lutheran conference was
one of encouragement. His subject was
"The Claim Upon the Evangelical Lu
theran Church In Behalf of the World'a
Evangelisation." Dr. Jacobs Js one of
the most pleasant speakers,’ and hla
audience listened to him with pleas
ure.
Wednesday was given up to the
work of missions. Superintendent Hol
land, of Charlotte, N. C„ read his re-
rt and the subject was discussed In
ger, of Virginia; Bev. W. A. Snyder,
of Wilmington, N. C.; Rev. L. A. Fox,
of Southwest Virginia, spoke on the
divine side of missions. The human
side was presented by Rev. M. M. Kl-
nsrd, of Knoxville, Tcnn.; Rev. George
H. Bowers, of Wlnebester, Va.; George
B. Cromer, LL.D., of South Carolina;
President James A. B. Scherer, Ph.D..
LL.U., of Newberry College, South
Carolina; Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, of Sa
vannah, Ga.; A. G. Voigt, D.D.’, of
Charleston, B. C.
Japanese Conference Report.
There was encouragement In all the
addresses, and the paper presentd by
the Japan conference, asking for 126.-
000 to build and equip a training school,
will be favorably acted on at this ses
sion.
The home mission field and Its work
was presented by President It. L. Frits,
of Lenoir College, Hickory, N. C., and
Kev. W. L. Seabrook, of Newberry,
B. Ci
At night Rev. C. I,. Brown, of Kln-
namolo, Japan, inlaalunary of the synod
to Japan, brought the greetings of the
School Teachers
with several vacation
months on their hands
are making good
money as agents for
the Mutual Benefit
Life of Newark, N. J.
This fine old com
pany, of unblemished
character, does not
pay extravagant com
missions to agents,
but treats its policy
holders so well that
they are our best ad
vertisements.
High class business
and professional men
arc $ad to have our
agencies.
Angier & Foreman,
State Agents,
ATLANTA.
Dividends Annually.
“HE SHOI MY HUSBAND
SO AS TO WIN MY LOVE"
By Private Leased Wire.
Springfield, III., July 14.—Taking ad
vantage of the Fourth of July celebra
tion aa an opportunity and ahootlng
himself deliberately through the hand
' to gtva the appearance of an accident,
' Luke Terlle, It la charged, aent a bullet
Into tho stomach of Joseph Tlmmea
with murderous Intent because he was
In love with Tlmmes* wife and ha want
ed to get the husband nut of the way
that he might, marry the woman.
This la the plot charged against Ter-
!■ by Mn. Tltnmea, when she
arraignment of Terlle for as
hes tried to get her to elope
with hint and haa annoyed her. Tlm-
mes* condition haa become critical, and
to await the outcome of hla Injury
the hearing was deferred two weeks.
MAN LIVED IN THE WOODS;
BOUND OVER FOR VAGRANCY
On evidence to the effect that he has
been living In the woods near Ponce
DeLeon, somewhat In the manner of a
wild animal. Hoyt Garner, a white man
24 years of age, who appears as
though he had been In III health, was
bound over to the state courts Satur
day morning by Recorder Broylea on
the charge of vagrancy. In default of
bond, be went to the Tower.
Garner was arrested on complaint of
dtlsens, who reported that the man
was living In the woods and was an
noying the psople In tho community by
persistently begging. It seems that
Garner would emerge from the wilds
of the woods at Intervals end make a
tour of near-by houaes begging food.
He made no explanation to the re
corder as to why he was living auch a
wild kind of life. He atnted that he
had been In III health, but had recov
ered.
SA YS SPIRIT OF DEAD MAN
I OLD HER TO KILL BROTHER
dom—Confucianism, Buddhism and
the state religion of Shinto, the lat
ter principally ancestry worship.
The signs In this Island empire alt
point to the decadence of these rellg-
ons In their contact with the Christian
religion, lie said tb« opportunity wan
before us, the command was to go
forward, and It was for the synod to
decide what Its.action should be.
In response to the greetings of Rev,
Mr. Brown, Rev. John W. llorlne, of
Charleston, took ns his subject "Mis
sions, Our Business." It was a strong
dentation of the synod's duty.
The president appointed all standing
committees, and they are expected to
report when the synod will get down
to the work before It.
Missionary Confsrsncs.
The women's missionary societies of
synod ary holding the(fijJolnt confer
•ne’e here at this time. T’hey have un
dertaken to raise (10,000 for educational
work In Japan. They have raised and
already have placed In the hands of
the executive committee of missions
(3,865.(6 of 7h« amount to be raised.
Rev. and Mrs. ,G. I). Bernhelm, of
Charlotte, N. C, have given (2,000 to
the mission board for purposes of
church extension.
Exhibit of Curios.
In tho college chapel there Is quite
an exhibit of Japanese wares, curios
and costumes attired in Japanese cos
tume. Rev. Mr. Brown lectures once
a day, explaining the different objects.
There Is also a general missionary ex
hlblt In the chapel. Up stairs tin
American Bible 8oclety haa a complete
exhibit of the Bible In all the different
languages In which It haa printed It.
Rev. Dr. T. W. Law la In charge of
tho exhibit. The publication aocletlea
of Philadelphia have also an exhlhlt of
their publications and Sunday school
literature. , . ,
The aesalona of synod are largely at
tended. The large church Is being filled
at each session.
WOMAN'S GIGGLES
ANNOYED BROYLES,
UNO COST HER $5,75
WO HORSES FALL
IHTO EXCAVATI
While being driven through South
Pryor street two cab horses fell Into
an excavation In front of the county
court-house, the first one falling dur
Ing the early hours of Friday night,
while the other one tumbled Into the
hole early Saturday morning.
Both animals had to be prised from
the excavation by the police. Fully an
hour was required to extricate the laat
horse. The animal was prised out of
the hole with scantlings by Police Cap
tain Jett, Sergeant Pool, Policemen
Stelnt, Brodle and several cabmen. The
excavation was made by the steam
heat company.
“OUT OF POLITICS,”
SAYS UNCLE JOHN
By Private Leased Wire.
Seattle, Wash., July 14.—Esther
Mitchell, aged 17, who murdered her
brother. George, because hs shot and
killed a "Holy Roller" prophet whom
young Mitchell (won had betrayed his
two listers, now declares that ahe was
urged to slay by the spirit of tht slain
prophet.
The Mitchell girl says she and the
prophet’s widow entered a pact to kill
the young woman's brother. Mrs. Cref-
fietd, she says, bought the pistol with
which tho crime was committed. The
ultl says she decided she had the better
. fiance to kttl, and took advantage of It.
"I went to the depot,” says the girl,
• and saw Perry get bis ticket. At last
I .aw George, and I shook hands with
him. He and Perry were walking In
front and Fred and I were walking
behind. I was walking to the door and
George was In front of me. That was
ths chance I wanted, and I shot him."
The prophet's widow, Mrs. Craffleld,
Is being held as an accomplice, having
admitted that she and the girl made a
death compact.
Coming to Atlanta.
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., July 14.—The res
Ignatlon of P. S. Fltsgerald, engineer
of maintenance and way of the South
ern railway at Birmingham, goes Into
affect tomorrow', and he will leave at
onye for Atlanta. Mr. Filagerald has
accepted the place of resident engineer
for tho N. P. Pratt laboratory Com
pany, of Atlanta, and w ill be succeeded
here by F. M. Edwards.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up ths Systsm
Take the Old Standard, GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron
In a tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out the malaria and ths Iron builds up
Ihe system. Bold by all dealers for (7
years. Pries 6t cents.
The "simple life" will be John II. Har
well's hereafter, to he has announc'd. lie
through with politics, tt leaat. for tho
time, and will neither he a candidate for
council from Ihe first 'ward nor will he
run for county treasurer.
Mr. Harwell Is nt present alderman front
the first want and mayor pro tern. It wfia
understood that he would run for coun-
ell In the coming primary, (utter It was
rtuunrrd that hi- would he In the county
treasurer race. Hla dc-lalon to drop from
politics will come sa a great surprise to his
numerous supporters, a« well as the voting
population generally, as he Is .one uf the
boat known factor* In leal politics.
Mr. Harwell gare no resaon for his do
clslon, other than that he was tired of
politics ami wanted a rest.
NEGRO ATTACKED
BY TWO WHITE MEN
Hpeclat to Ths Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., July 14.—Mai Berthune
and Clauds Campbell, two white men,
while under the Influence of whisky at
the passenger station yesterday after
noon, assaulted John Storwel, a negro
porter, who had Jual come here from
Chattanooga, Inflicting two serious
wounds In his breast.
Burthune and Campbell were arrest
ed, and being unable to make bond,
were remanded to Jail. They claim
that the negro stepped on Berthune’s
foot, but others deny this statement.
Catherine Johnson, a young, white
woman, laughed and giggled herself
out of (5.75 Jn police court Saturday
morning.
The young woman had been arrest
ed during the early hours of the morn-
,lng by Sergeant Whitley and Police
man Jones on the charge of knocking n
young white man, W. A. Pate, In the
head with a cuspidor. She was tried
for this offense and was fined (25.75.
After paying the fine, the woman
took a sent In the court room and be
gan to laugh and talk with nnother
woman. She giggled and talked (to
such an extent as to disturb the court,
and Recorder Broylea rirdered another
case entered against her for contempt
of court. She was later arraigned and
It developed she was under the Influ
ence of Intoxicants. She was fined
(5.75.
ROUTE INTO ATLANTA
L BE
In all probability, the Atlnnta, Griffin
nml Mnooti Interiirhnn Hallway Company
will enter Atlanta over tho Frnaor utroet
route, as much objection wnn voiced nt tho
moot luff of the committee on electric and
other railway* Friday afternoon to the en
trance orrr the Capitol avenue route.
The first petition of the fompany aakliiff
for right-of-way on Crew ftreet from Lit
tle to Trinity was considered out of the
question bet a urn* of the nnrrmvuena of
Crew ntreet. The noeoiid petition naked
for right-of-way qyer Capitol avenue from
the city limit* to Little street, on Lit
tle street to Fraser street, on Fraser street
to Hunter street, on Hunter street to the
Washington street viaduct, on the Tlsdnct
to Ulluier street, and thence to Exchange
place; also starting at the corner of Hun
ter oud Fraser street, to nse Butler street.
■(reel. 10 c
the vlndnct.
Attorney W. A. Wlmhlsh stated that the
conipauy did not wish to Injure any proje
erty, and the meeting adjourned so that
the compsuy could look over the Fraser
street route. The committee will hold sea
stou again next week.
BRYAN IS INVITED
TO VISIT ALABAMA
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., July 14.—William
Jennings Bryan will be Invited to visit
Birmingham on the occasion of Ala
bama home-coming week, October 15-
resolutlon V> this effect was
adopted by the Commercial Club at a
meeting yesterday afternoon, and J. B.
Babb, the secretary, was Instructed to
draw up an Invitation and forward It
to New York at once. It Is probable
that a special committee wilt be ap
pointed by the Commercial Club to
meet Mr. Bryan In New York when he
■A CHAPTER IN EXPERIENCE
The following letter was sent to The Georgian unsolicited. It speaks for
itself. Every one knows E. D. Crane & Co. Every one knows that every
member of the firm is worthy of belief. ♦ The Georgian asks simply that you
.read the letter, give it the proper consideration, and then decide what is best
for you to do to help your business. Here is the letter:
Atlanta, Ga., July 13,1906.
Manager Advertising Department, The Atlanta Georgian, City,
• Dear Sir: We have had an occasional AD in your paper since the first
issue, and have been both surprised and gratified at the results.
We desired to exploit the merits of one of our Specialties, the “BEST”
Bolster Springs, cuts of which we published from time to time, and have had
inquiries and orders for them from all parts of the state. This is sufficient
proof that your paper is daily becoming very popular and is being read by the
great multitude of readers in the Southern country, our natural territory for
selling Carriages and Harness, etc. Trusting your circulation will continue to
grow, and that prosperity will reward your labors, we are,
Yours very truly,
E. D. CRANE & CO., By E. D. Crane.
MRS. LESLIE CARTER, ACTRESS,
IS REPORTED SECRETL V WED
TO THEATRICAL MANAGER
By Private Leased Wire.
Boston, July 14.—Mystery today sur
rounds the marriage of Mrs. Leslie Car
ter, the actress, and William J* Payne,
manager of an Albany, N. Y, stock
company, at Portsmouth, N. H„ yes.
terday, owing to Mr. Payne's denial
of the wedding and alleged false re
ports regarding Mrs. Carter's age and
provloua husband given In the mar
riage license. The couple are regis
tered at the Touralne with the other
members of the auto party, with whom
the octrees left New York for a tour of
New' England a short time ago.
The party were assigned "Suite
634,” and as this consists of eight
rooms It was Impossible to learn
whether the two are registered as man
and wife or not. With Mrs. Carter
when she arrived at the Touralne were
her son, Dudley Carter, Miss Norma
Munroe and others.
Actrsss’ Son Is 23.
It was learned that the license which
was used at the ceremony was ob
tained by Mr. Payne and gave Mrs.
Carter's maiden name, Caroline Louise
Dudley, and the age of the actress as
30. It stated that she had not been
married before.
As a matter of fact, Mrs. Carter has
been married to Leslie Carter, of Chi
cago, from whom she ,waa divorced In
18(0. 8he has a eon, Dudley, by this
marriage, who Is now 23 years of age.
These details consequently render the
detail of her age absurd. Why these
statements were made In the license Is
a point upon which as yet no light
has been thrown.
Rev. Henry Emerson Hoovey mar
ried the couple at the St. Johns Epis
copal church at Portsmouth at noon.
The Rev. Mr. Hoovey says he did not
know until later that he had married
Mrs. Carter. She was heavily veiled at
the church. They were unaccompan
ied and It was necessary for Mr. Hoov
er to call his two daughters as wit
nesses. The bride was asked If It was
her first marriage and she said "Yes."
Couple Keeps Mum,
Before starting not a word was
mentioned about the wedding at the
hotel and they were undecided as to
where they should make their next
stopping place. It lay between Glou
cester and Wlnthrop, Mass., and Mrs,
Carter finally said:
"You people go ahead and wo will
trail," meaning Mr. Payne and herself.
Mr. Payne gave his occupation as
that of a student, his age as S3, and
his residence as New York. For sev
eral years, however, he hae managed
a stock company at Albany, N. Y., and
has been on the stage himself, appear
ing in “Mrs. Leftlngwell's Boots."
AMUSEMENTS
JTASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY
VAUDEVILLE
-ndsle's Bears, Sam Elton, Lawrence
Crane, Gary Owen & Co, Greene &.
Werner, Cameragraph. Sale at Grand
Box Office.
returns from his trip around the world.
"Home Coming Week" was the prin
cipal subject dlecussed by the Com
mercial Club at ttje meeting yesterday,
which was attended by a large number
of the representative people of tbe city.
IMPORTING LABOR
FOR ALABAMA MINES
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., July 14.—The different
operators of Iron, steel, coal mines and
rock quarries are Importing quite
lot of Germans, Italians, Poles and
Swedes to work In the different indus
tries here. The Immigrants are
brought to Savannah by steamer from
Etlle Island. This class of labor, es
pecially the Italians and Poles, have
proven to be good laborers and they
will soon supplant the negro labor,
which has become so unreliable.
BELIEVES CHICKAMAUGA
WILL BE SELECTED
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Chnttsnmign, Tenu., July 14.—'Uenersl E.
. Carman, chairman of the Chlcksnutngs
I'erk commission, who I* hen from Wash.
liiKton. II. C.. expressed It as hi* opinion
that the secretary of war wilt finally Ue.
chic on Chlckamaaga aa the nite for one
of the large army poets Is the country.
TWO BAND CONCERTS
SUNBAHFTERNOON
Wedemeyer at Grant Park and
Hallowed at Ponce DeLeon.
Splendid Programs.
Programs arranged for Wedemeyer's
Band for the concert at Grant Park
and by Hallowell'a Ponce DeLeon
Band at Ponce DeLeon for Sunday are
the best offered to the music-loving
public this season, and a rare treat
awalta those who attend these con.
certs.
The concert at Grant park begins at
S.-30 In the afternoon, and the follow
ing splendid program of new selection^
and heavy overtures will be rendered
. At Grant Perk.
March, "Screeching Eagle”—Stern.
Overture, "Italians In Algiers”—Ros
sini.
(a) Intermesso, “Cavalerri Rust!
cana"—Masclgnt; (b) "Traumerel"—
Schumann.
Grand Selection, "Rlgoletto”—Verdi.
Patrol, "O. A. R.”—Fassett.
Intermission.
Waltses, "On the Beautiful Blue
Danube"—Strauss.
Mexican dance, "Marla”—Davila.
Selection, "The Mayor of Toklo"—
Peters.
March, "Mexlcana"—Hubbell.
Fred Wedemeyer, director.
At Ponce DeLeon.
There will be two concerto at Ponce
DeLeon by Hallowell'a Ponce DeLeon
at
3:30 and at night at 8:30. The follow
ing splendid programs will be ran'
dared:
Afternoon. »
March, "Free Lance"—Sousa.
Descriptive, “The Mouse and the
Clock"—Whitney.
Overture, "8trade!la"—Flotow.
Csardos, "Last Love"—Hraham.
Medley, "Would You Care?"—Harris.
Overture. "Jubel"—Weber.
Selection, "The Office Boy"—Eng
lander.
Medley, "Little Johnny Jones,”— Co
han.
March, "Moving Day"—VonTllser.
Night
This will be the third evening devot
ed to national airs, tbe following being
the Scotch-Irlsh:
March, "Klllarney"—Hoffman.
Overture, “Memorise of Tara"—De-
Witt.
Two Scotch songs, (a) "Annie Laurie,"
trombone solo, Arthur Burke; (b)
Within a Mile or Edinburgh,” cornet
solo. Will D. Hallowed—Anon.
Medley, "Sounds from Ireland"—
Bendlx.
Irish Intermesso, "Rocky Road to
Dublin"—Ephraim.
Divertlsement, "Scenes from Scot-
land"—Langley.
Irish overture—"The Racket at Gill*
gans"—DeWItt.
• Descriptive of "An Old County Par
ty"—The gathering of the guests. The
host sings a song. An old country
dance. The star singer of the party
sings a song, followed by his sweet-
heart who sings a "Come all ye,” ac
companied by the old ladles. The bag
pipes strike up. Are ye's all ready?
YIs, Thin fire away! A regular "Welt
the floor." Slip time. A eapd Jig by
the "ladles man." Finale—"8t. Pat
rick's Day In the Morning.”
Characteristlque, “A Gay Blossom"—
WILLIAM H. KEAN
HAS MB AWAV
He Was in Point of Sorvice the
Oldest Employee of The
Atlanta Journal.
William H. Kean, the oldest employee
In point of service on The Atlanta
Journal, died Friday evening at 7
o'clock at his residence. No. 260 East
Cain street. He was connected with
the business staff of The Journal, and
waa well and favorably known to a
large portion of the Atlanta business
world.
Mr. Kean waa born In Corinth, Miss.,
In 1670, and came to Atlanta at the age
of 13 years. At the age of 13 he en
tered the service of The Journal,
which was at that time conducted by
tbe late Colonel E. F. Hoge, and has
been continuously with the paper ever
NEXT WEEK.
Matinee* Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
HIGH CLASS
VAUDEVILLE
EDDIE GIRARD and JESSII
GARDNER
In Their Comedy - Sketch,
“DOOLEY AND THE
DIAMONDS.”
A. O. DUNCAN,
Ventriloquist.
3 CARTMELLS
Mirth and Melody.
JUPITER BROS.,
Mystery Workers.
MARSEILLES,
The Anatomical Enigma.
CAMERAGRAPH,
New Pictures.
Sale at Grand Box Office.
DONCE DEL toy
r park n
Direction JAKE WELLS, Pres.
ATLANTA'S GARDEN OF EDEN,
WITH ITS
Fairy Tale Delights.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
Picnic Grounds Now Open
since, having filled many positions in
the business department of the paper.
He • was ths only employee who had
been with the paper since Its establish
ment
He was universally liked both by his
fellow-workers and the members of
the public with whom hie work threw
hlnvln contact.
He had been In very bad health for
a number of months, but had borne his
sufferings with calmness. When told
that he had only a short time to live,
he said: "I have done my best, and am
ready.” Thla was the keynote to his
whole life.
He Is survived by a mother and two
■latere, Mlse Minnie Kean and Mrs.
Charles E. Boatenreiter, and twi>
brothers, John and Charlie Kean; also
by his wife, Mrs. Martha Kean and
two daughters, Mary, aged 5 years, and
Martha, aged 6 weeks.
The funeral will take place
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First
Methodist Church, conducted by Rev.
C. E. Dowman, with Interment'at Oak
land. The Georgia lodge of Masons will
conduct services at the grave.
The pallbearers will be: J. A. Brice,
J. C. Henson, J. L. Williford, C. L.
Near, J. D. Jemlgan, C. D. Atkinson,
B. F. Bennett, Jr., and H. H. Cabanlsa.
Annsuncss Candidacy.
Special to Tbe Gvoratsn.
Jasper, Ala., July 14.—Hon. William
C. Dav|s, of Jasper, has announced hla
candidacy for the nomination aa state
senator from the Twelfth senatorial
district, composed of the counties of
Walker, Lamar and Fayette. Mr. Davis
will at once set out on a vigorous cam
paign of the district
ENDOWED COLLEGES.
It Is lndlspun )<ly true that endowed
schools—that Is, those whose expenses
are wholly or partly paid from Interest
on invested funds—can give their stu
dents more than those that have no
endowment. If you would like to at
tend an endowed institution, and one
that has an tnvlable reputation all over
the country, then make your plans to
go to Shorter College next September.
A handsome new catalogue will be sent
you on request. Write President Sim
mons, at Rome, Ga. v •••
Kendall.
March, "Rogers Brothers In Ireland"
—Hoffman.
Will D. Hallowell, director.
PONOE DELEON
DANCING
ACADEMY.
Grand Opening Monday
Night: Come out and
enjoy some fine dancing
and get the cool breezes.
Don’t miss this opportu
nity to have a good time.
All Ponce DeLeon ears
take you to the Dancing
Academy.
Admission;
Gentlemen, 25o.
Ladies Free.
ALLEGED MUTINEERS
MAY GAIN FREEDOM
Special to The Georgian. '
Charlottes N. C. f July 14.—New* from Wil
mington I* to the effect that the attorney*
for the two negroe* charged wclth mutiny
aboard the achooner Harry A. Berwlnd. *r*
endeavoring to uecure the release of th«*l$
client* on account of the eonfe**t«>u
the negro Kcott, who declaret! that he alone
wa* guilty of the death of the crew of
the Ill-fated veaael laat October.
ATLANTAN^ INTERESTED
IN A NEW ENTERPRISE
8(>eelal to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., July 14.—An Atlanta
man. J. II. Whitehead, la an officer nod
stockholder In a corporation formed here
IS MTSSUag^rW JSg
of nirmlBgham. The corporation will ™
known en tbs "Quick Unlosdlnx Cur ChntJ
l It is cspiullxwl as (tstrf
t'nuinnnr,"
at I3J,0Ui).
Club Elects Officers.
Special to Ths Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., July 14.—The Gads
den Commercial Club has elected tM
following officers for the ensuing
President, 8. E. Jordan; first vice pres
ident. A. D. Simpson; second vice pres
ident. E. H. Cross; secretary. /• “•
tulten; treasurer, Joseph Balfour.