Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

’ mm ATLANTA GEORGIAN. AMVSEMENTS XASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. VAUDEVILLE EDDIE - nrt JE8SIE OIRARD * no GARDNER, Jupiter Bros., Marseilles, the Three Csrtmells, A. O. Duncan and Cameragraph. Sale at Grand Box Office. Next Week: “A WARM MATCH." DONCE DELEOIJ r pwrk n Direction JAKE WELLS, Pres. ATLANTA’S BARDEN OF EDEN, WITH ITS Fairy Tale Delights. BIND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. Picnic Grounds Now Open STATE GEOLOGIST COLLECTING FOSSILS fipwlal to The Georgian. Brunswick, Go., July JO.-State .Geologist n - tt. Veates tm* been lo the city for the P««t two or three days’for the purpoee (>t ■'‘curing more ypeciinen* of foeolle and •hell* from the mass of matter thrown ui K ,hp .^fedge Atlantic at the alto of thi urmijtwlck Steamship Company's dock*. A« a result of hla preaeut trip, Geologist h<l ! !•{**•* to Atlanta, taking him two large caaca pecked full of fo* , ll» ami shells. He stated before 1“ [n* here that the collection of aho jTjh which he secured la one of toe largest »na most valuable to be found anywhere In the United Staten. NEGRO murderer IS APPREHENDED ■p*"'lnl to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., July JO.—Henry Tay- “ r . a self-confessed murderer, was ar- w»tc| by city Detectives Moore and ™ ra( r at a negro house In this city yesterday nnd locked up to await the arrival of nfflrers from Rock Springs, "here he la wanted for killing a xnlte man on June 9. When arreated susplrlon of being the negro want 'd. Taylor voluntarily confessed that If "’>» the man and.told the officers taere was a reward of (100 out for him. *• B. ROOSEVELT’S WILL LIKELY TO CAU8E ROW. Trieste Lraaod Wire. Rayvllle, L. I., July JO.—The will of the late Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle of President Roosevelt, leaves real estate ftaelly divided betwen three chiklrn— v-. n S’ ,nd Robert B. Roosevelt and Kimberly. Loytus Lake, the IT'? ’ eat of th « late Mr. Roose- v,„'. tt bone of contention. Mrs. Kimberly, daughter of the deceased. Is M possession of Lotus Lake. Mrs. John L , .t veU “Jr» ‘he Klmberlys are B °t privileged to stay there. POLITICS IS LIVELY . IN CHATTAHOOCHEE Russell to Canvass and Smith Dis tributing Advertising Matter. Special to The Georgian. Cuaseta, Go., July JO.—Hon. Richard B. Russell la advertised to make three speeches In phattahoochee county on July 25 and 26 as follows: Cuaseta, July 25, 11 a, m.: Harp’s Mill, July 25, 4 p. m.; Pine Knot, July J6, Ism. To make such a campaign requires about a forty-mile drive across the country and the people of the country districts mentioned express admiration for the only candidate who haa so far advertised to speak in the country dis tricts. Hon. Hoke Smith has already spoken here and has many strong friends in the county. He continues to make strong campaign In the county, whero he Is now distributing thousands of circulars at great expense. Hon. Clark Howell will speak In Cua seta early In August. WANT ACT CREATING FLOYD CITY COURT By W. O. CLEMENT. 8peclsl to The Georftsn. Rome, da., July 20.—There will be Introduced during the present term of the general assembly a bill to amend the act creating the city court of Floyd county, enlarging the powers of the same, to Increase the qualifications and compensation of the judge of said court and disqualifying him from practice of law, to grant said court the same pow er as Is exerclspd by the superior court. This step was decided upon by the Rome bar several days ago. Grand Masonio Dedication. On Thursday, July 26, the new hall just completed by the Masons and Odd Fellows of Gordbn Springs will be ded icated with Imposing ceremonies. Orand Master Max Meyerhardt, of Rome, District Deputy S. K. Berry, of Dalton, and many other visitors are ex pected to be present and take part In the exercises. Orand Master Meyer hardt and Captain J. M. Jackson, of LaFayette, will deliver addresses In the Interest of Masonry. Hon. 8. R. Maddox, ot Dalton, will speak for the Odd Fellows. In the af ternoon work In the third degree will be exemplified. Orand Master Meyer hardt will preside. Nearly Kills His Wife. Levi Dodson, a negro, haa been ar rested here and placed In jail for at tempting to kill his wife. Dodson claims that he gave his wife some money to settle a few debts and she spent It on a boat excursion. This infuriated him and he slashed her sev- eral times In the back with a knife. In flicting wounds which may prove fatal. Pipe Breaks, Killing Ons. Youngaton, Ohio, July 20.—By the breaking of a pipe In the funare of the Brier Hill Iron and Coal Company last night, Engineer John Evans was killed and Orant Kay fatally Injured. PONDS AND WOODS SEARCHED FORBODY OF PRETTY GIRL Daughter of Massachusetts Postmaster Is Believed Murdered. By Private Leased Wire. Belchertown.Maaj., July 20.—Believ ing that Wlneola M. Goodell, the pretty daughter of Postmaster Ooodell, of Dwights Station, missing for fourteen days, haa been murdered and her body either thrown into vne of the three ponds or concealed In the woods here to hide the evidence of crime, search ing parties, headed by the local police and urged by the town authorities, are today scouring the woods and drag the middle, upper and lower pond The, select men have offered a ward of 2100 for the girl's body, dead or alive, and there Is a prospect that this will be Increased. Divers who have' been scouring the bottom of the upper pond will go down again today, poaslbly In the other two ponds, In another attempt to And the girl's body. One theory advanced, but not gener ally credited. Is that there Is a love af fair mixed up ih the girl's mysterious disappearance. One of the last things she did before she went away was to write a letter to h«r sweetheart, Pro fessor Frank Bartlett, of Hampton In stitute, Va. She poeted this letter ten minutes before she left the house and went away In the direction of the pond. The letter was received by Mr. Bart- lett, who, upon being questioned by the group and by Mr. Goodell, replied that he was “too shocked to make any answer,” and that “there Is nothing In the letter from his fiancee to clear the mystery." MINISTER FALLS DEAD IN CONVERSATION Wqs Assisting in Revival Meeting and in Usual Good Health. Scene From The Beautiful Property of J. B. Hightower In Inman.Park To Be Sold At Auction MONDAY, JULY 23d, AT 4 P. M. Special to The Georgian. Moultrie, Ga., July ( 20.—Rev. M. A. McCollum, a well known Methodist minister of the Thigpen district of this county, died suddenly In the home of Harmon Sellars, In Worth county, yesterday. Death came suddenly, while he was sitting In a chair engaged In conversation, and was not preceded by ty warning. It seems. Rev. McCollum left his home a few days ago to assist In a protracted meet ing In Worth, and was feeling In his usual health up until the day of his death. His remains will bs brought back to the family cemetery In this county for Interment. , PEOPLE OF INDIA LOVED LADY OURZON Special Cable—Copyright. . Simla, .India, July 20.—India feels, a sense of personal loss In the death of Lady Curzon and Its announcement caused ' a profound shock throughout the empire. Lady Curzon while vicere ine devoted a great deal of her time to the Improvement of the conditions of the life of the lower classes In India, and especially of the women. Her charities were widespread and munifi cent, though what aha did In this di rection was entirely without ostenta tion. The vicereine of recent yean, at least, had so endeared henelf to the Teat masses of Indian people tti ' ' leath Is a sad blow to them. Sub-Division consists of 27 desirable lots. Every lot a nfficent property of Asa G. Candler. Fine school and opportunity offered to invest in real estate. Wc could rent 100 houses there, fourth cash, balance one, two and three years, interest at 7 per cent. a gem. Fronts DeKalb Avenue, adjoins the mag- church privileges. Best trolley car service. Best TERMS: Only one- S. B. TURMAN & CO., I. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. CHAIRS COMPLETE TO BE MADE HERE The United States Chair Company the name of a new concern formed this city for the purpose of manufac- TENNESSEE DRUGGISTS ELECT NEW OFFICERS. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 20.—At the last day’s session of the Tennes see pharmaceutical Association, which was spent on ihe steamer Chattanooga, a trip to Hale'a bar, officers were elected for the ensuing year, as fol lows: Dr. Dan Lauchan, Monteagle, presi dent; W. D. Gatee, Whltevllle, Brat vice president; J. E. Moran, Franklin, see. ond vice president; J. J. Ingalls, Boutl Pittsburg, third vice president; E. F Trollnger, Nashville, secretary, end J. A. Lloyd, Pulaski, treasurer. The of ficers for the ladles' auxiliary were re elected as follows: Mrs. R. L. Thompson, Nashville, president; Mrs. 51. Fr Hutton, Nash ville, first vice president; Mrs. C. D. Moss, Union City, second vice presi dent; Mrs. A. A. Teager, Knoxville, third vice president; Mrs. E. F. Tro- Ifnger, Nashville, secretary-treasurer. turlng a high grade of chairs and glm. liar articles? The company was formed with C. V. Barker as president, I. F. FTeeman as vice president, A. L. Myers secretary and treasurer, and F. E. Spencer assistant treasurer. The four officers named with D. E. Spencer and Slg Pappenhelmer make up the board of directors. The company already occupies one building and haa another In course of construction on Marietta street, just beyond the plant of the National Furnl ture Company. The nr.ipany calculates to have tha products ready for the market by the middle of August or the first of Sep tember, The lines will he the medium and better grades of chklrs and rock ers In oak and mahogany and the con cern will not Job or assemble, but-will make every piece of goods that It sails. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN “Correct _ Clothes tor Men.” COMFORTABLE SUGGESTIONS FOR THIS HOT WEATHER! A Two-Piece Suit, /Coat and Trous- ers) in solid Grey Serge, Stripes, Checks and Blue—tropical weights. $12.50 to $25.00. Blue Serge Coats, unlined, single and double-breasted. Black Silk Coats, Straw Hats, • Odd Trousers, Negligee Shirts, Light Underwear, Silk Shirfs. Neckwear, Hosiery and Many Small Articles for Summer Comfort. 26 THEATERS i At the Cstlno. The present vaudeville bill will en tertain theater-goers for tha remainder of the weak at the Casino. The at traction Is ons of the best of the i ESSIG BROS., Whitehall Street. For the coming week the manage ment haa selected the musical comedy Warm Match,” In which the clever vaudeville team, Crlmmlna A Gore, will be the principal fun-makers, a slated by a number of artists and chorus culled from the musical shows which have returned to New York for the summer months. Warm Match" Is one of tboee concoctions of music, melody, mirth and nonsense In which clever come dlans, pretty girls and dainty cos- tumes appear In musical and vnude vllle numbers. There Is a semblance of plot, but the Idea of a summer amusement Is something light and ef fervescent with plenty of music and pretty girls. FOUR-MA8T SCHOONER CAME NEAR FOUNDERING Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Os., July 20.—As the four-mast • schooner Robert H. Mc Curdy, which cleared from this port with a cargo of lumber, was dressing the Brunswick bar It was discovered that she was settling rapidly and waa apparently about to sink. The cap tain sent out a hurry-up call, but It was soon discovered that the sea cock had been left open, and after the vessel had anchored and the pumps got to working she was put to rights, and has now gone to sea. C, H. GIRARDEAU EXPLAINS HIS CASE Tho following card haa born received To tho Kill tor of Tho Georgian: Under date of July n, and under caption, “Case Ponding Against Girardeau," your roeporter baa unintentionally placed myaeff and other* In an unfavorable light before the public. , The facta are, I bar# been MoltctUng Are Insurance for J. f* Illley * Co. for a little more than a yegr. The bualnea- • •*—— obtained haa bean written by J. Ac Co.. Who have paid Into the c ury all llccnae and Income tax . upon insurance companies. The city baa fi loat oiio cent upon the bnalneaa I hi not I ave cent upon the tiUNlne** mmmm: i this company, r | !or them and through them. I have never In toy life *• ..... a bnalneaa license of a property tax. I ca proceeding* ngalnat low-corn net I tor* where they * * “ce a proci ... me I* aeekTng to bring me under *» ordl nance which waa created at the time the Vcimhlc law was operative here. At that time, Insurance broker* were placing bust- nee* for tho Globe and It urgent, Msnufar turer*’ Lloyd*. *nd New York and Chi* cago Lloyd*, who bad no local agent* here, an«l they were not paying any licenses or Income taxes Into the Htv treasury. 81 nee tho repeal of the Venable law. there hare been no lusuranee broker* In Atlanta, nor ha* f‘ any one. . .. There are hundred* of honest persons so- licit lug Are Insurance, life Insurance and accident Inaurnnce upon n comralMlon basis who are just a* technically guilt/ of violat ing this law a* myself, nnd It f* for their cause as well as my own that I have re sisted this matter. Trusting that the public will suapend Judgment until the tax committee, who now has the matter under consideration. hue paaaed upon the merits of the question, I “ rer/ ,rUlr - C. II. OIKAI1DBAL’. Atlanta, Oa., July 1*. CON8TABLE ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE. Bp-rial to The flrorgian. Brunawlck, Os.. July 20.—Edgar Fa der, who shot and killed Robert .Mayo, a negro i»i!ly, on Cumberland Island, .last Sunday, has had s preliminary trial before Justice of the Peace What- ford, at Woodbine, and wss released, Fader was acting as special conr;i- ble, and had gone to arrest Mayo, ,'he negro, who has always been regarded as s bad man, made for Fader with an ax, and the latter shot him, the negro dying about forty hours after. Mayo has been the bully of the sec tion of Cumberland where he resided for several years, and has been mlxhd up In several scrapes. COLLEGE FRIENDSHIPS. of' help snd moral strength to yon send her to Shorter, the greet (orated st Borne. Oa., It Is tern that .be will mske s ' ends. sod. sstonlly enoogu, you reel s sit deni of concern about theae frlend- Ipa. You do not wlah her to In- Inti- itn with any lint the heat glrla—modeat, conartentlona glrla that would He a aoorce — . _ . . — — to n fr , |f gleet college, . ._ __ certain that ah- will bs thrown with girls from tho ties! homes of the South. They are the kind that you woold he wllllus to hats your daughter rl.lt, anti the kind that yon would be glad to re. el re into jour own fam ily rirele. Tbla point la rerta nly worthy of your conalderatlon—bat It la only one of s acoro of point. In which yon will he ron** lulereetcd If J"n will write for s catalogue of tilts fitness Institution. WILL CELEBRATE' BATTLE OF ATLANTA The Forty-second Georgia Veterans' Association will meet In Atslnts Sat urday, which day will bs celebrated as tha anniversary of the hauls of At lanta, which wss fought July 22, 1664 They will assemble In the basement of the court bouse st 10 o’clock, where such business as comes before the as sociation will bs transacted, and then there will bs a great mtlon cut,.and telling of anecdotes of tha days of the sixties will bs In order. As most of the day will bs consumed with matters of business, It will bs Impossible to make a trip over the bat tlefields around tha city, as had been planned. A number of prominent speakers will deliver addresses and the annual elec tion of officers will no doubt consume some time. Colonel L. p. Thomas Is the president of the association. TENNE88EE DELEGATES' TO BANKER8' MEETING. ■pedal to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 20.—T. It. Preston, of this city, president of the Tennessee Bankers' Association, has appointed delegates to the annual meet ing of the American Bankers' Associa tion, which meets In October In St. Louis. The regular delegate* are as follows: W. A. Sadd, president Chattanooga Savings bank. F. O. Watts, president Flret National bank, Nashville. E. G. Oates, cashier Mechanics’ Na- HAND LICKED BY DOG, CHILD DIES IN AGONY Bperlnl to Tb* G (•ora I an. UrUtol, Tenn., July 30.—Mattie, the 6-yeer-old daughter of J. O. fiusong, near Bristol, died of hydrophobia last night following hours of Intcnso suffer ing. The chtld'e Infection by the dle- 1,1.4.• *,iim» nil..1)1 by it ilng suffering from tho rablee licking a sore on her hand. HOBSON AND JUGGLER WILL BE FEATURES* By Private Leased Wire. Washington Court House, Ohio, July 20.— Kin bora to plans are being made for the Chautauqua assembly to be held tf (;r* pnll* !'!, « • i• 1«beginning next Tuesday nnd continuing until s\uguet 7* Among the attractions will be Captain’ Hobson, ftasanl, Che Juggler; the Welsh quartet, etc. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? If bo, tizo Southern Horne Load and. Zinc Mixed Paints. Tbo standard of ‘I'Killl> In the .South for tho past twonty-two year*. F. J. COOLEDGE Sc BRO., 12. N. Kori.) th Ht. Atlanta. m_. B. M. WOOLLEY, »t. D. ita, 44a. Office 104 N. Prior Streak By Telephoning Your Want Ads to The Georgian You Can Reach Over 23,ooo HOMES 25 Words for 25 Cents. The Cost—t Cent a Word—is a trifle when compared to the benefits. BELL PHONE: ATLANTA: 4927, MAIN. PHONE 4401. They are Small Workers but They Work Wonders.