Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. CITY COUNCIL URGED TOTAKE HAND AGAINST STREET CAR COMPANY Claim Is Made That White People Are Be ing Crowded Off Cars By Negroes. Clnlmlng that white' people are be* lng crowded oft the atreet care by ne groes, that the cars are not being run on schedule time, that the Georgia Hallway and Electric Company ofn- clula are not complying with the state laws and are doing nothing to better matters, James P, Saunders, 62 Lake avenue, along with a number ot other citizens living In the neighborhood ot iianr avenue. iitu take a hand In of things and make the railway com pany mark oft the cars. tying the lines on which the cars are In a bad state ot disrepair, giving the Pittsburg and Irwin atreet routes In jng arrangement. Then It continues by stating that In the afternoon the negro baseball players and negro "fans" crowd the cars to the exclusion of the white peo ple, and when there Is no room In the back of the cars crowd to the front, taking seats with the white people and necessitating the whites to stand or get oft the cars entirely. The petition claims that Mrs. J. F. Saunders was recently crowded oft a car by negroes gg.nlng from church. The negroes took possession of the car at the corner of Houston and Pied mont streets, so It Is stated. It Is claimed that the Irwin street cars are off schedule about three days out of the week, and that when the otnclala nre appealed to It is claimed by them that there has been a breakdown or a car has left the tracks tbr the smooth er traveling surface of the cobble stones. The names of some of those mention ed In the petition follow: Mr. Cobb, 6 Lake avenue; A. C. Brooks, 86 Lake avenue; Mr. Haynes, Irwin street, between Hilliard and Jackson; Fred Morris, 10 Hall street. It Is also claimed that President Arkwright promised to rebuild the Ir win street line several months ago, but that nothing has been done along this line. , The petition will come up before council at the meeting next week. BAD BOY IS ARRESTED A T REQUEST OF FA THER Clem Fortner, 18 years old and way. word, was arrested at the Star theater Thursday night and locked up at the police station at the request of his father, who wishes to turn the boy from bad associates and force him to make something of himself. The fath er told his story Friday morning at the station. J. P. Fortner, the father, lives on Hemphill avenue, outside the city lim its. He seemed much affected as he talked of his son. "Clem Just won’t behave himself,” he said. “He has run away several times and I don’t know what to do with him. He runs with several bad boys In the neighborhood. ’’Some time ago Clem ran away with two other boys and hoboed It through South Carolina for several weeks. He returned all ragged and I’m afraid to put clothes on him for fear he’ll run away again. RAPLEY CHESHIRE REPORTER BETTER By Private Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 81.—Rapley M. Cheshire, the old newspaper man form erly of Atlanta, who attempted suicide , Wednesday night by shooting himself In the right breast, was pronounced "Last night I heard that he was pre paring to leave again with the same set of boys. I couldn't keep him at home any way 1 tried. He Just will not work. He Insisted he was going to leave, and so I sent some officers to the Star theater after blm and they locked him up. *'I want to send Clem to some re. formatorj - where they will keep him for twelve months and try to straight en him out. If he Isn’t better by that time I want them to keep him until he Is 21. I don't know what steps to take.” Mr. Fortner was referred to Proba tion Officer Oloer for advice about his son. Officer Oloer has charge of cul prits under 16 years of age, but will probably be able to advise the father as to the best steps to take to cure even an older boy of wandering pro pensities. Toung Fortner will proba bly be released from the police station If his father desires It UP AGAIN FRIDAY the Casualty hospital. His condition Is critical because the bullet Just grazed his right lung and a hemorrhage Is always Imminent and would mean quick death. ATLANTA NEWS 'briefly TOLD Another Live 8tock Concern. Evidently live etock Inaurance Georgia l» a good thin*. Friday morn. J. C. Luke, J. demon and other*. Within the past twelve months some thirty companies have been chartered In the state to Is sue live stock Insurance. Mrs. Allen Candler III. Friends of ex-Governor Allen D. Candler will regret to learn of the se vere Illness of his wife at their home on West North Avenue. Mrs. Candler has been 111 for over a week, and Is being attended by Dr. E. C. Davis. Friday her condition was slightly improved. Dr. Pierce Indorsed. Fully two hundred voters from both city and county met at 60S 1-2 Mari etta atreet Thursday night In the In terest of the candidacy ot Dr. G. T. Pierce for the position of county com missioner. The Interest In the race Is growing more Intense every day. Mrs. Crutchfield Asks Divorce. Charging that he had attempted to gouge out her eyes, had tried to brain her with a baseball bat, had cut up all of her clothes, and had threatened to kill her. besides submitting her to such minor Indignities as cursing and kicking, Mrs. Bailie Crutchfield haa asked the courts to grant her a divorce front her husband, J. 1L Crutchfield. Other divorce aulta filed Friday ware those of Mrs. Alice Conrad Hadley Asphalt or bftolltbfe? The streets com mittee, James L. Key, ehnlrmnn, will at tempt to solve, the problem Friday after noon. The two pet It Iona, each signed by Peachtree property ownera, “representing the majority of frontage" along the thor oughfare, which has been under Are for so long s time, will be considered. The seemingly paradoxical statement that each of the petition* represent the msjorlty truth. The situation Is a most peculiar one. There are many names signed to both peti tions, and If all tbs frontage shown on the two petitions wns strung out It would reach around the world aevernl times, may lie, and maybe not quite ao far * talnly n grent deal fl-—*•— atreet to Fourteenth. The two factloua vicing with each other so fnr; bnt eer- than from Kills •xeeptlonnlly successful g names r — .... —ely com mented upon, list the result Is that there nre petltlou* and counter petitions, names the names I* left oa they nre All atreeta committee will contend with and will attempt to ferret out the mase of alf- MEM-OLD CHILD SLIGHTLY HURT BY CAR An Incoming Georgia avenue car at 8:15 o'clock Friday morning struck Ernest, the S-year-o!d son of W. L. Bailey, who has a grocery store at 285 East Georgia avenue, throwing the little fellow violently to the street. He was playing on the tracks at the time. Hla Injuries, however, proved very slight, and In a abort while Ernest was playing about the house. lie was bruised about the head and body. Dr. Fisher gave him necessary attention. WITH SWEETHEARTS INTO DARK SIBERA Special Cable—Copyright. 8t. Petersburg. Aug. 31.—A tip haa been received from Sevastopol that Admiral SkrydlofT has had a number of applications from women who de sire to marry soldiers who are being sent Into Siberian exile for participa tion In the late Black Sea mutinies. The announcement Is made that the admiral has granted several such re quests. MA8SE8 WILL SUPPORT US, 8AY8 8T0LYPIN. Special Cable—Copyright. Moscow, Aug. 31.—A circular has been sent to governors throughout the empire from Premier Stolypln urging them to have no fear of threats and reports of terrorists' plots against the government The circular states that the premier Is certain In the end that the muss of population will support tho authorities against the leaders of the revolution. WAS THE ASSAILANT OF MISSES LAWRENCE QUIETLY LYNCHED ? There Is a well defined rumor afloat to the effect that the negro who as saulted Miss Lawrence near Copenhlll last week was captured a few days after the crime was committed and dealt with In a summary manner. It will be remembered that It was re ported that several negroes had been caught and were In the hands of a mob, and that very suddenly the mob dwindled to nothingness. The rumor, of course, cannot be substantiated, but citizens of that section of the county and city will not deny that they be lieve there may be more or less truth in the story. !$ioo GIVEN AWAY =FREE: AT THE LYNWOOD LAND SALE OK ORMWOOD AND CONFEDERATE AVENUES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST, 3 P. M. <K>! $100.00 IN GOLD will be given away FREE to those who attend. Ten Prizes each of $10.00 IN will be distributed among the grown people present. . You do not have to buy a lot to share in tt generous offer. Why not have a pleasant afternoon’s outing with the prospect of getting GOLD for nothing? There will be twenty-six beautiful lots and two railroad fronts auctioned at this sale. Tliil last chance, to get desirable property of this kind in the Grant Park section. These lots lie beautifully, are convenient to South Boulevard School, to tho Fair street ci have Grant Park for a playground for your children and the best neighborhood anywhere a rot These lots are in the midst of a section which is improving faster than any other around . a lot which you buy now at a low price can’t fail to increase greatly in value.* Remember the dl day, September 1st, 3 p. m. Ten people will get $10 each simply for being present. You mat these ten. * . I.W. FERGUSON, AUCTIONEER. W. A. FOSTER, Agenl 12 S. BROAD TWO PUNTERS HUBTi FELL FROM SCAFFOLD A scaffold upon which two painters were working at the corner of West and North Peachtree street*, fell Fri day afternoon at 1:80 o'clock, precipi tating both to the ground. C. D. Smith, of 810 Fair street, had aeveral riba broken. Bob Humphries, who llvee near Ponce DeLeon Springs, had his nose broken and was severely bruised. Both were taken to Grady hospital. g0000OO0O0OOOOO00000000O00 9 CUBAN GOVERNMENT PLACES BIG ORDER 0 FOR ARMY SADDLES. O O Special to The Georgian. 0 Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 31.—Cap- O tain Loul Hart, .of this city, who O O represents a manufacturer of sad- O — dies In Chicago, has received an O order from the Cuban govern- “ - ment for 1,006 saddles, to be used O In equipping the soldiers to sup- press tne rebellion In that coun try. Thle Is the second order re- $1.00 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed at the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. E. H. THORNTON, Prssidknt. W. F. MANRY, Cashier, H. C. CALDWELL, Aset. Cashier. 3 MILLIONS INCREASE IR MONTH'S CLEARING by Mr. Hart for sai . source. The order came by wire O O from Havana. 00000000000000000000000000 Deaths ahd Funerals. Mrs. Elizsbeth Cunningham. Hpeclnj to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Aug. 31.—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, aged 74 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Duncan, 250 South Fourth street, Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock. Sho Is survived by Mrs. F, P. Duncan and Mr. George Cunningham, of Shreve port, La., both of whom were at her beds I side when the end came. 8. N. Wellborn. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 31.—S. N. Wellborn, of Union Springs, died here yesterday at an Infirmary after an operation for a fracture of the skull, lie was well known In Montgomery, where he resided for some time. Hla remalnn were shipped to Eufaula for Interment.: The growth of Atlanta as a financial center is clearly shown In the Increase of over three and a half million dollars In the bank clearings that August over those of 1905. During August, . 1905, the Atlanta Clearing House Association cleared 312,006,189.39. During this August the aggregate amount cleared Is $15,566,- 402.62, or an Increase of $3,560,213.23. The Increase has been growing throughout this year, showing a steady gain in business. The large Increaso this past month Is all the more re markable because of It being at a dul! season of the year for the business houses. WIFE WOULD NOT COOL AND HE STRUCK HER William Kruger, a German, who lives at 100 Fair atreet, was arraigned In the police court Friday morning, charged with striking and shoving his wife, who appeared against him. Kru ger was fined $25 by Councilman Pom eroy, of the Fourth ward, who was act ing recorder. NO BAD MONEY EVER FOOLED HER By Private Leniied Wire. Washington, Aur 81.—After 37 year* spent In the treasury department, Min Rosa Waters resigned her position to* day. "I was appointed by General Grant on June 8, 1888,” said she. "I am resigning of my own free will." Misti Waters was one of tho most expert detectors of counterfeit money in the department. Nothing ever got by her. cotton. Considerable complaints from rotting and shedding are heard. AMUSEMENTS and desertion, and Mrs. B. F. Turnel against C. F. Turnel), alleging deser tion. Edith Moore, a woman who 7 Collin- street, took an overdose of. morphine Friday morning at 6:80 o'clock and was sent to the Grady, hos pital. After several hours of hard work by tho hospital physicians she wsb restored to consciousness and pronounced out of danger. Reunion. Confederate Soldiers' Hpcrlst to Tbs Geurglns. Ltthonto. Oa.. Aug. II.—The reunion or the Thirty-eighth Georgia regiment of old soldiers was held here Thurs day. with about 8,000 people present. Hon. L. F. Livingston was speaker of the day. Basket dinner was served on the grounds. English China The present vogue for English China Is amply met In our charming collec tion Dinner and Tea services, seta of pistes, odd pieces—alt In patterns ot most artistic type. Maier & Berkele DOZEN CANDIDATES TO SUCCEED DIMMOCK Candidates fnr the secretaryship of the wattr works, the position made va cant by the death of William IL Dim- mock. promise to rival In number the candidates for the rounty treasurer' there have been twel suggested. Friday mofnlng a number of cltlsena dropped In at the water works office and talked with Manager Park Wood ward. Among these were several prominent politicians. Aside from the "outsiders,” four employees of the de partment are In the race. They are W. Z. Kmlth, who has been an Inspector In the water works for twelve years; Joe Hodgson, recently made bookkeep er, after serving a number of years as assistant bookkeeper; George Sacks, assistant bookkeeper, and R. P. Paffier, who Is connected with the department In a clerical capacity. The water board holds Its next ses sion September 6. It cannot be said as yet whether or not the election of a secretary will be taken up at that time. GO TO LYNWOOD LAND SALE, 3 P. M., TOMOR ROW. $100 GIVEN AWAY. YOU MAY GET PART OF IT. Mrs. Harry L. Jarvis. Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Fla., Aug. 81.—Tho city received a shock yesterday afternoon by the announcement of Mrs. Harry L. Jarvis's sudden death. . Mrs. Jarvis was the wife of Dr. 11. L. Jarvis, a prominent young dentist ot this city, and formerly Miss McFarland. Mrs. Liszis Belssr. Mrs. Lizzie Pelaer, 23 years old, died Friday morning at 7'o'clock at the resi dence of her p.uents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Houston. 103 r ha pel street. Mrs. Belser had been III for more than a Richard B. Baxter, Jr. Richard B. Baxter, Jr., 28 years old, whose residence Is 24 Willow atreet. died Friday morning at a private san itarium. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Raymond Stegall. Raymond Stegall died at 3 o'clock Friday - morning at 69 Slmiiaon street. Tho body was carried to Austell, Ga., at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon for funeral services and interment. ALABAMANS ORGANIZE TO PREVENT CRIME. Hpeclal to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., A*ug. 31.—The an nouncement In The Atlanta Georgian of the proposed formation of a secret society as the result of the atrocious outrages In that locality has started a similar movement In Oxford, live miles from this city, where, during the past few weeks, several attempts have been made by negroes to perpetrate assaults, ily, however, without serious re- happll sulta 8ATURDAY MAT. AND NIGHT, NEIL BURGESS and iiis big pnonrcrnoN of hias. ftEHNAHD'K PAHTOItA!. PLAY. THE COUNTY FAIR. TWO CARLOADS IIORMKS. Kl'ENERY AND MECHANICAL EFFECTS. 4 THOROUGHBRED HOR8E8 4 Night price* 2?h* t*» 31. Matinee 3c to 75c. SALK .NOW OPEN. THE BIJOU wife had been separated, returned to the house and begged to be taken back. Thursday afternoon he purchased some meat and asked his wife to cook IL but she cojected to cooking In the middle of the afternoon and refused. Kruger then struck her and pushed her so that she feU. an<~ bruised herself. The wife staled In' dlgnantly that she would never live with Kruger ngaln. ' "You ought to be bound over and sent to the chalngang," said Mr. Pom eroy, sternly. "You can have no ex- cuso for striking your wife. Hut I will make the fine only 325 this time." SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For tb« Six Months Ending Jouc XX 19Q& of the Cc PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CGI OF SCRANTON. Organised tinder the laws of the utnte of Pennsylvania; mtulu to tli| state of Georgia lu pursuance of the Inns of *uid statu. Principal office, Commonwealth Bldg. Whole amount of capital stock Amount paid up In caah Total muiet* of the company, actual ca»h market value Total llablUtle* Total lucome actually received during the last *lx month* hi i Total expenditure* during the last *!x month* of the year hi cnsli.l A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified, l» of file In tint turance commissioner. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—County of Lackawanna. Personally appeared before the undersigned M. U. Mchols. < sworn, depose* and *ays that he I* the vice-president of The p.-nn Co., and that the foregoing statement Is correct nud true. M. Sworn to aud subscribed beforo me this 29th dav of August. iwi w. M. JKssrp. My Commission Expfrci Name of State Agent*—KINO fc DRAKE. Name of Agents at Atlanta—KINO & DRAKE. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. I RAILROAD SCI STATISTICS.* BIRTHS. Mr. nud Mr*. Iten Johnson, at 421 Windsor street, a daughter. To Mr. nud Mr*. L. A. James, at 257 E. North avenne, a daughter. DEATHS. UmpS4in street. I. w’litt. Will In tii L. Wilson, Infant, died at 1250 Marietta ntreet. Ethel Me Alice, 17 mouths old, died at 61 Carroll street. Mr*. I.lssle Hmltb, 26 years old, died of typhoid fever at 17 McMIlInu street. BUILDING PERMIT8. 31.W0—Oglesby Grocery Co. to II. C. Trou- ton. lot on Walker street. Warranty deed. 310,000— Boyd and Baxter Furniture Co. to LoflII ile"i|. #700— Mark O. J leaden to A. J. Jones, lot on Cleveland avenue. Warranty deed. Isove ami Aff«'tlon-H. W. William* to Mary E. William*, lot on Piedmont avenue near Currier street. Warranty deed. 84.69)- British and American Mortgage to John Psppa, two lots on Boulevard near “’once I id .con avenne. Warranty deed. $3,720-4'. I.. White to W. A. Hliupson. lot Newnan OPENING OF THE 8EA80N. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MBIT. S. Matinees Monday, Tncmlay, Thursday and Haverly’s Mastodon Minstrels HPKCIAI. MATINEE LA BOB PAY. eCASINO VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT—MATINEE 8ATURDAY. Jorer and 0*J*H1I. Ht. One* Bros.. Retted IM If idler, Cba*. Pulton, i'u inert: graph and he wart Barnes. Mtewnrt Bar lie*. Not Week VAUDEVILLE. - rner Oakland avenue road. Lain deni. 81.1M—Mrs. D. E. lingers to Mr*. ... ... He**, lot on Emmett Ntreet near Keunedy street. Warranty deed. #10,300, Penal mini—A. V.. Waldo to Mr*. l4>ln A. Clement, lot on corner spring and “Impson street*. Bond for title. S315-Walter 4. Tucker to Jolin W. Martin. b»t on Ashby street near Park street. War ranty deed. Il.2i52.50—Mrs. Irene Csuieron to Mrs. A. E. Sis lone. same lot. Warranty deed irranty nwfl, to James W, Bailey to F. W. McRae, lot hi Uawsoii street near Cooper street. Quit cinlm deed. #2,200— Georgia fjnnn nud Trust Co. to Mrs. M. E. Kenrrntt. lot on Oak street near I*m‘ street. Warranty ilbcd. 33,5*10 William D. Thomson to F. I*. Trottl, lot on Angler avenue uenr Bouie- tz. 31.500 I*. It. Trottl to Mrs. N. J. Albert, same lot. Warranty deed. ^ PROPERTY TRAN8FER8. 3275—Dnvbl Mnrx,__to add to two-story frame ilwelltng at 497 Whitehall street. duelling at 343 Ormond street. Otorgs W. Pack Dying. Mp4 cl.il to The Georgian. Asheville. X. C\, Aug. 31.—George Iciest cltlsen* of Peck, one of the old city. Mr. Peck deal of property to the vllle, among It being the building, the court hoi court square. Treln* Leave Atlanta, New Tormlnal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenues - B.—Following schedule figures pub lished only as luformatlou and era uut guaranteed: 4:00 A. M.—No. 23. DAILY. Local to Bir mingham, making all atopa; arriving In Birmingham 10:18 a. rc. 140 A. M.—No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO I AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid j >la Showing the Arrlrnl and Departu senger Trains of the Kollotvlng 1 "\v r„s I i'.i:N ,\NK ATLANTIC ?S Mnrletti ► 1 Nashville.. CENl’UAfTt Arrive Froe pm,* 4 Nashville. ii.olfiil.T TuiJ.Ws j Depart Bo — .•Mi. Mart'll lt< veatlbulsd train Atlanta to Cincinnati out change, composed of restibuled day coaches and Pullman drawing room sleep Ing car*. Arrives Home 7;30 a. in.; Chat- j v tanooga 1:45 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:3j p. in.; Louisville 8:15 p. m.; Chicago 7:23 a. in *M n Cafe car service. All ueale between At •#e] r lent* and Cincinnati. ; if, 8:10 A. M.—No. It) DAILY, to Griffin and .j , Columbus. Arrive* Griffin 7:11 a. m.; Co- day. Iambus it a. m. -mi 8:16 A. M.-..0. If. DAILY, local to Macon. ! R-.Ur Brunswick and Jacksonville. Mnk<-» all j fr Ivlui baraunah 4:*G Mgcon.. 7*3 aTEXKTZ and •tops wick 4 p. m.; , 7:00 A. i».-i ighai [ackfonrilit ' a. in.; lintae- Mitchell DAILY.—Local Richmond and Ashe- I Birmingham. Memphis. Kausus City and Colorado Hprlugs. Arrives Memphis *:U6 6 . m.: Kansas City t ie a. a., and • -dorado prlnga *:I6 a. m. ViW A. M.—ho. Charlotte. Danvlll 7:55 A. M.-*N- 7, DAILY. Chattanooga. 12 NOON. No. Ik. DAILY.—Washington and-Southwestern Limited. Electric light . ed. bleeping, library, observation and dun ' . cars through without change. Dining cars W K rve all ueata *u route. Arrive* Wash i AJ jjto.i 1:12 a. in,: New York 12:41 p. in. j M MOO P. M.-N*o. 40, DAILY.—New York N Express, tmy coaches between Atlanta and ; M Washington, gleepen between Atlanta, i Hi Cbarlittlt and Washington. Arrives Wash , Ingtnn 11.08 a. in.; New York « p. ui. I fi:15 P. M.—No. ,8, DAILY.-Local for I Macon, arriving Macon 2:4e p. in. 4:10 P. M.-No. 10, DAILY.—Macon and iLnvKliMvIiie. f'nllman observation chair I car Atlanta to Macon. 4:25 P. M.-No. 37. DAILY.-Pulltnan sleeping car and way coaches to Birming ham. Arrives Birmingham 9:11 Memphis 7:11 a. m. 4JO P. M.-No. II. DA ILT, except Hon da/. "Air Line Belle" to Toccua. 4:30 P. M.-No. ft DAILY.-Orl Columbus. Pullman palace aieeplug cur il no/ roadies. .:*3 P. M.-No. 23, DAILY.—Local lo Fay ettevtlle aud Fort Valley. 4:60 P. M.-No. 15, DAILY.-Tfcmacb .12 .V pm < "ii rats . 3:25 pm t i>vlagt( * l.*> pin/A'igitstl I other trains dallj HUT ME'lAL OUMI CAUSES EXPLD! :20 a. m.: Louisville 8JO a. tu.; Bt. Louis stops. Local to Heflin; arrives Heflin 10JO Brunswick a. m.: 8t. Aucnstlne 10 a. in. 11:91 I*. M.-No. r. ItAII.Y.—Through Pullman drawing room siseplng car. At lanta to Kh re re port. Local sleeper Atlanta to Birmingham. Arri.es Birmingham 5JS ~ “ ro.: Jackson 2:28 p. a. m.; Meridian 11 a. ro.: Jackson 2J5 p. in.; Vicksburg. 4:05 p. m.; Hhreveport lOis p. m. bleeper* open to receive passengers P ““ il RlGIIT-No. JJ. DAILY.—L'sitMl 8tatM Fast Mall. Solid vestlbnled train. Bleeping cars to New ' ork, Richmond. Charlotte and Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dining sll meals en route. Arrives cars serve all Washington 9:30 n. m.: New York 6:21 a. tu. il Athiutiid'UarMte Special to The Georgian. . Gadsden, Ala., Aug. M. An Ion took place at the Souther Company's Want furnace Bet wee 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon h one man la fatally hut# and » badly burned. An engine drawing a h<>t j«<> ten metal had Just left the when It suddertly tlffM, metal Into a pool » explosion followed, tl over the men and five. The engineer, jumped from his engtr the wheels and had orL badly crushed he will era escaped with •.•nlvj Their names are ; and George Crowe* Qoyd, of Attalla, and t| names could not bi * mlck's home Is in thl explosion was hoard end shook residences scene like an ea lAffll sleeper receive nnssengers st 9:66 |». sJ’Twi* Atlflftta-AsherlJle sleeper open 10J0 n, n Ticket Office No. I Peachtree., on VTsdt CONTRACTOR CLAlj THAT I sod WHISKEY HABIT8 ; cured at home with- ■ It. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. J Atlanta, is a. Office 104 N. Pryor S*rcct. ji : ,-i inj Asheville, X. Banka, a negro, this city last n chloroforming Ju r*»ad contractor, bf 8180 In nione/T ANNOUNCEMENTS For County Commissioner^ T M. POOL"