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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
AT MEET!
Palma Won’t Agree
to Having Any New
Elections.
OFFICEHOLDERS
Backing hbj*up
Roosevelt’s Big Stick May
Be Called Into Play to
Force Action.
Havana, Sept. 16.—Opposition from
government and moderate aourcee hae
earned another temporary lull In the
peace negotiatlone. Secretary Taft 1
optimistic statement that he hoped to
be able to announce a settlement by
this evening now seems doomed to have
been visionary.
The American peace commissioners
had little difficulty at their conference
with the committee of liberals and In
surgents last night In coming to an un
derstandlng. When the terms then
agreed to were put up by the govern-
emment for approval there was a balk.
President Palma, and especially the
satellites who have maintained them
selves In fat official positions white he
was president, objected to the terms
as being too favorable to Insurgents.
They could not see their way clear to
agree to peace under the circumstances.
It Is understood practically all the
liberals' contentions were agreed to ex
cept that Palma should retire. This
meant new elections of congressmen
and senators elected a year ago and
new elections In the municipality.
Granting these new elections was to
throw a blight upon the legality of
Palma's own selection since he was
chosen at the same time. He objected
for one thing to the position the com
promise would place him In before the
world.
It Is possible that a flourish or two
of the big stick may bring Palma and
other recalcitrants Into line and Sec
retary Taft's confidence may have been
based upon the belief that he can at
the proper moment bring sufficient
pressure to bear to Overcome govern
ment objection.
It Is not believed the present hitch
will endanger the negotiations perma
nently.
BOYCOTT IS URGED
AT MASS
(Copyright 190« W. R. Hearst.)
At Jhe top Is shown a detachment of American bluejackets going
ashore from a warship. Below, on the left, is shown one of the quick-
firing guns now Installed at Havana. On the right Is a picture of Mrs.
Thomas Estrada Palma, wife of the president of Cuba.
POPULAR SALESMAN
CLAIMEDJ DEATH
Stone Mountain Loses Prom
inent Citizen in Person of
J. 0. Tuggle.
Macon Street aCr Strikers
Will Wage Fight to
Bitter End. -
Special to The Georgian.
Stona Mountain, Go., Sept. 25.—J. P. Tug
Pie. one of the moat prominent fftlscns of
tbt, town and one of the most popular
traveling salesmen In tbe Atlanta territory,
died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday St bis
home at this place. He hnd been ill for
about three years, but not until the Inst
three month* lid, be been confined to bis
bed. lie Is survived by n wife, three eons.
\V. E. Tuggle, 11. C. Tuggle and Iranlt 1*.
MclPrt l>1 " 1 < ** u * ,lt * r ' Mt *' r '
Mr. Tuggle's career bn, liecn a long nnd
useful one, serving for a number of year,
,s a Georgia railroad conductor, and for
be past tweuty years baa been a travel
ing saleainou. He waa probably one of
lie moat popular traveling salesmen In
be stale of Georgia. Uenerout and affable,
made frtenda Of every man whom be
Special to Tbe Georgina.
Macon. Ga., Sept. 25.—Before an au
dience of street car strike sympathizers
which packed the big city auditorium
last night, several speakers denounced
the Macon Ballway and Light Com
pany officials for the stand token In
the present controversy, and called
upon tho. people of Macon to give their
sympathy to the strikers. --
This mass meeting waa presided over
by President N. D. Slay, pf the Central
Labor • Union, and he, together with
National Beprescntatlve Ben Commons,
Senator-elect T. H. Felder, Hon. Joe
Illll Hall and others, made speeches
favoring the strikers, which were
loudly cheered.
All union sympathisers were urged to
boycott the street cars and walk, and
that the urging was heeded was evi
denced by the fact that the 3,000 or
more people In the audience Ignored
tbe street car* nnd fooled It to their
homes, many of them living In the ex
treme southern part of the city.
The heavy line Imposed by Becorder
Nottingham In police court yesterdny
on a union sympathizer who yelled
"scab” at a non-union man, came In for
mention and an effprt was made to
question this decision.
Nearly all the cars are running and
the officials claim that by late this
afternoon the fact that there Is a strike
In progress will not be noticeable.
Athletic Club Organized.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Mnntlcello, Oa„ Sept. 25.—The Young
Men'* Athletic Club Is the name of a
new club organised In Montlcejlo, with
club rooms In the Boblnson-Kelly
building.
ENGLISH OPERATIVES
FOR COTTON MILL8.
Special to Tbe Georgian
Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 25.—An ex
periment of more than usual signifi
cance Is being made by cotton mills
of this city and county with the lobor
problem by tbe use of English labor In
their mllli to compete the lack of labor
keenly felt In a majority of the mills
Just nt this time.
About 100 operatives, according to
estimate made by a well-posted cot
ton mill man today, are now at work
In thle city, in the cotton mills, hav
ing been put to work gradually, be
ginning some months ago, and a few
families being added from time to time,
the last having come In a few days
ago.
MONTGOMERY 8CHOOL8
OPEN FALL SESSION.
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
BADLY HANDICAPEO
Local telegraph companies, the Pos
tal and Western Union, find their mes
senger service very much disorganised
now, and ask the public to be patient
until order can be secured out of the
chaos.
Many of the messengers of both com
panies are negroes, and very few are
at work. The white messengers, too,
are hard to keep under the stress of
excitement. Especial difficulty Is ex
perienced in getting messages deliv
ered In the suburbs.
Alfred M. Beatty, manager of the
Poktal, stated Tuesday morning that
every effort was being made td secure
irompt delivery of messages, but the
ndulgence of the public was asked for
any delays owing to the heavy handi
cap through the short messenger force
st work. He Is hopeful of having n
full corps of messengers on duty In the
next day or so.
Negro messengers are so frightened
over the situation that no Inducement
will keep them at work now.
STATISTICS.
DIAMONDS
The Maier & Berkele dia
mond stoek is by all odds the
most magnificent ever shown
in Atlanta.
Stones, loose or mounted,
and in richest variety.
Collars, bracelets, brooch
es, festoons, rings—all in
new and most attractive pat
terns,
Maier & Berkele.
Hpeclsl to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 23.—The
public schools of Montgomery threw
open their doors yesterday and the at
tendance I* greater than ever before.
Principal C. L. Floyd slate* that at
every school the attendance Is larger
than last year and that he expects this
to be the banner year.
TO APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR PUBLIC ROAD8.
apodal to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 26.—Mont
gomery county Is determined to have
the best roads of any county In the
state and the board of revenue has de
termined to submit a proposition for
the Issuance of 1250,000 more bonds
to the people ‘at the general election.
This money. If appropriated. Is to be
used In extending the roads, to the
boundary limits, so that there will be
graveled roads from every section of
the county to Montgomery city.
CONGRESSMAN BANKHEAD
FILES EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ain., Sept. 26.—Con-
grensmnn John H. Bankhead and
Charles Henderson, successful candi
dates for alternate United States sen
ator and associate railroad commis
sioner, respectively, have filed an Item
ized statement of their expenses dur
ing the campaign with the 'secretary
of state. Congressman Bankhead spent
33 267.75 and Mr. Henderson 12,763.53.
Congressman Bankhead's greatest ex
pense was for stamps, which amount
ed to 6716.24. Mr. Henderson's great
est expense was railroad fare, which
was 61,046.65,
An unknown negro was shot at a
dozen times by members of the Gov
ernor’s Horse Guard early Tuesday
morning and two shots wounded him In
the legs and side. He had been halted,
but attempted to run through the
woods. He was sent to the Grady hoa-
pltaL
DEATHS.
Mrs. Dells Wooltard, 43 years old, died of
heart failure at 4«t I’ulHara.
Lola Gresham died at 302 East avenue.
Mrs. Itoss A. Ilrandt, 67 years old. dltd
at 249 Washington street.
propertyTransfers.
tSOO-Joseph F. Gatins to Mr*. 51. II.
rlpeunnsn nnd Knfna E. Spearman, lot on
Gordon street near Wellington afreet. Bond
for title.
62,750—Mr*. Amelia Woodall to Henry Ar-
nnld, lot on Angler avenue near Randolph
street. Wnrmnty deed.
1521—Henry Arnold to It. H. Rprankle, lot
on Angler avenue near Randolph street.
Tttiuler, Rnndolpb to Lowndes Cnl-
houn. lot on rrnjpnnn street nesr Brown
a ten cm*. Wnrrnrify deed.
t7.6eo.000-North Georgia Electric Co. to
Knickerbocker Trust Co. (New York), se
curity. rent. |M>rsonal and franchise prop
erty of the North Georgia Electric Co.
Trust inortRngc.
BUILDINGPERMIT8.
1850—D. C. Pltehford, to build four one-
story frame* dwellings In rear of 21 WII*
limns street.
1326— S. It. Broyles, to build one-story
frame dwelling on Merrltts avenue.
13,000—A.* <i. Adams, to linlld two-story
frame dwoljlng nt 298 Luckle street.
DEATH AND FUNERALS.
MEETINGS ARE
BEING POSTPONED
On account of the unsettled condition
of affairs the meeting of the Knight! of
Columbus, called for Tuesday night
has been called off.
For the same reason the session of
the Federation of Labor, to be held
Wednesday night Hu been postponed.
JEALOUS NEGRE8SES
KILL NEGRO MAN.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Yateavllle, Ga., Sept. 25.—News has
reached here from Russellville, a small
town several miles from thla place, that
Harriet and Eulah Smith, two negro
women, shot and cut to death Will
Jeans, colored.
It seems from the evidence at the
coroner's Jury that they had no provo
cation whatever for killing Jeans, other
than Jealousy.
Caplain Catron had trouble In dis
persing tho crowd at the Junction of
the Jonesboro road nnd Pryor street
Tuesday morning. Two companies
were stntloned there, and As passing
negroes were stopped and examined,
the crowd which surrounded them grew
threatening. At last all the men ex
cept regular deputies were persuaded
to return to their homes. Every man
In the hundred present was armed
with rifle, shotgun or revolver. No
lighting occurred after the early hours
of the morning during the arrest of
negroes,
REPUTABLE NEGROES
OF THE CITY BESEECH
PROTECTION OF LAM
Joint Stssion of Committees of Whites
and Blacks Held at the City
Hall Tuesday.
"We do not feel that we can get pro
tection. W# want to abide by the law.
We want to stay In Atlanta. It Is our
home. We want this lawless element
suppressed In our own race and we
want to do all we can to suppress and
quiet the feeling of bitterness which
now exists, We are willing to advise
our people to go home and to work and
quiet down, but we do not feel that we
con get protection when we do.
“When we go home we do not know
whether It Is our home or at what time
we will be aroused and driven out, and
may be murdered.
‘‘Wo are going to go among our peo
ple and ask them to go home nnd be
quiet. We are going to urge them to
return to their work, because we know
that Is what they should do.
"We appreciate the great horror
which the white people feel townrd the
negroes for the recent crimes which
have been committed, and we want to
condemn these crimes as strongly as
we can. We honor the white women
and every colored man present here
would die before he would think of
"These are our sentiments, gentle
men, and wefvant to end this trouble
now threatening our lives and the city
of Atlanta.
"Wo feel, however, that we can not
get protection. We do not feel that the
militia nor the police are our friends
or are with us In the fullest protection
of our lives. It seems to us that wh
can not get,thls. If we ore assumed of
this and we know It will be given us,
we can then co-operate to the fullest
extent and do all we can to bring an
end to this awful conflict."
These statements were made at _
conference between the business men
and leaders of tho negro race Tuesday
morning In the committee room of the
Chamber of Commerce, by Thomas
J. Slater, M. D„ a practicing physl
clan, who, as he said, goes Into many
of the homes of the negroes daily.
Editor Talks.
J. Max Barber, editor of The Vojce
of the Negro, a local publication for
the negro race, also slated that he
wanted to remain In Atlanta. That he
had come here many years ago and
liked the city, but that he felt he could
not get protection from the mobs and
waa planning to leave Atlanta Tuesday
afternoon, as be did not want to en
danger his life by remaining another
night In the city under the circum
stances.
The conference wns a short one. It
was attended by well-known cltlaens.
Among them were: Robert F. Maddox,
John Temple Graves, Mayor-elect Joy
ner, Rev. Dr. W. W. lutmlrum, Rev.
Dr. John E. White, Rev. c. B. Wllmer,
Bev. John E. Mack, Dr. Charles O.
Jones, F. L. Seely, II. U. Bagley, W. 8.
McNeil, El H. Thornton, George Muee
and others.
Among the negroes present were
Rev. E. R. Carter, Rev. Rush, Bishop
Holsey, Jlin Reeves, Rev. H, H. Harri
son, J. Max Barber, Thomas J. Slater,
Rev. Fountain, Willis Murphy and Rev.
Johnson.
The following was read by W.
Collier, of The Atlanta Independent,
negro newspaper, and tendered in the
nature of an address to the negroes of
Atlanta calling upon them to help en
force the law.
"The. great mass of negroes of At
lanta and Fulton county are law-abld
Ing citizens. They have been quiet and
orderly during the great storm on the
city for the past sixty hours. They
ought to be protected from mob vlo
lence, and If the public and civil au
thorltlen have failed to give them pm
toctlon they should not forget that
they owe a duty to themselves In keep
Ing quiet and orderly and Insisting on
the execution and enforcement of the
law jigalnst all kinds of <*lmes whether
committed by whites or blacks.
"They condemn the negro rapist, but
they Insist Innocent people of their race
should not • be made to suffer for the
abominable Crimea of the guilty.”
This address to the colored people
calling upon them to enforce the law
was regarded as appropriate and It
waa deemed wise to publish It for what
effect It may have.
White Leaders 8pesk.
John Temple Graves addressed the
meeting and asked for co-operation
from the white people and the negroes
to the end of peace and order.
Robert F. Maddox stated that he was
present as one of a committee from the
business men to assure the negroes
that they would hove protection as lorn’
as they behaved themselvea He salt
It was the aim. Intent and effort of
the people of Atlanta to see that the
law-abiding negroes received all the
protection necessary to save them from
Injury and from the destruction of
property.
Thla assurance was put In very
forcible language by Mr. Maddox and
had the effect cV assuring the negroes
present that they could go among their
people and urged them to return to
their homes and work.
Promise to Do Best.
* This they promised to do end further
to use every effort to prevent any more
trouble.
Mayor-elect Joyner assured the
leaders of the race that protection
would be afforded them.
The general effect of the meeting
was regarded as very beneficial and it
Is believed that although the negroes
who desire to behave themselves feel
some apprehension that they will be
attacked by white mobs, yet the strong
nssurances which were given them at
the meeting. It Is expected will have a
very strong Influence In quieting
large portion of the rioting element.
MEETING IN LODGE HOUSE
CAUSED DEATH OF HEARD
Mark Twain’s Daughter
Made American Debut
In Concert on Sept. 22
Mrs. Robsrt C. Thompson.
The funeral of Stra. Robert C, Thomp
son, who wns frightened to dntb Mon
day night b.v the shooting which occur
red st a next door residence, will lie held
nt ths residence. 436 Crew street, Wednes
day morning, st 6 o’clock, ths Interment
taking place at Weslvlew.
Lola E. Grsshsm.
Loin E. Greahnin, nged 6 years, riangh-
ter of Sir*. J. II. Gresham, st 302 East
avenue, died of blood poisoning st tbe res
idence Monday morning. The body was
moved to stone Mountain for tbe fanerul
nnd Interment.
the faintly tesldenre In East Point. The
time net for the funeral Is l o'clock Toe*-
dny afternoon to lie held lit the residence.
COTTON ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN MONTGOMERY.
Special to The GciAginn.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 25.—The Al
abama division of the Southern Cotton
Association will meet here today to
lake up the suggestion of President
Seymour looking toward the organiza
tion of a stock company to take care
of the surplus cotton of the South.
President Harvlc Jordan, E. D. Smith,
of South Carolina; 8. A. Witherspoon,
of Mississippi, nnd Congressman J,
Thomas Heflin will deliver addresses.
The Montgomery division of the asso
ciation will hold a meeting this after
noon lo discuss the proposition to erect
a co-operative warehouse In this city.
Picture of Miss Clam Clemens, Mark
Ttvaln's daughter, who made her
American debut as a concert singer at
Norwalk. Conn., on September 23.
Undaunted by the events of the night
before. Lieutenant W. J. Poole and
other county' officers, who were not
too severely wounded, continued their
efforts to quell the riot In South At
lanta throughout tha remainder of the
night,-even after the fatal ambuscade.
The work of the men which has been
gathered from several of those who
participated In the tight Is most note
worthy.
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
school bell In Brownsville was tollr-
This being an unusual occurrence for
the time of day, Lieutenant Poole, with
several of the county police, Investi
gated. It wag found that the negroes
were congregating in one of the secret
order halls In Brownsville.
In the evening the squad of police
under Lieutenant Poole made their
way to the settlement and there found
between twenty-five and thirty of the
negroes standing around listening to
the Aery speeches of several ring lead-
The officers broke through tho crowd
and made eight arrests, the other ne
groes In the crowd getting out of the
W Before handcufTa could be placed on
the negroes the lights In the bouses
went out, leaving the road In darkness.
There was then a rush made by the ne
groes to free their fellows. This waa.
successfully blocked and tbe negroes
commenced to shot.
The officers returned the fire with
two shotguns and the negroes went Into
the houses. As the officers started up
the road they were fired upon froqt all
sides. A mob of negroes which had
gathered at the side of the road and
Jhose who had taken to the houses
poured In the shots In a steady stream.
The officers replied with shotguns,
rifles and revolvers, until several were
wounded and Officer J. L. Heard waa
killed.
During the light, which lasted twen
ty-live minutes. Officer Eubanks was
shot In the leg and fell to the ground.
At the time the officers were making
their way to safer ground, slowly
Ing olf the negroes, Lieutenant
Poole went back with several of the
other men when they found that their
comrade had been shot and, picking
up the body, carried Eubanks on his
shoulder to the car line, a half mile dis.
tant.
Those who participated In the min
iature battle were:
Lieutenant Poole, uninjured.
Officer Heard, killed.
Officer Eubanks, shot In the leg.
Officer Odum, scalp wound.
Officer Jordan, wounded In the head.
Officer Duran, shot In the head and
thigh.
Officers Oliver and Bhotley, both un
injured.
Officer Shotley only entered the ser
vice Monday morning and was highly
commended by Lieutenant Poole for his
brave work, as wsrs the rest of ths
men.
Aside from the county officers, Ern
est Smith, who lives In South Atlanta,
and James Hicks, of Ridge avenue,
participated In the battle, Iff.nlth re
ceived Injuries In the hip.
During the early part of the evening
Mr. Hicks' family were driven from
their home by negroes and wero com
pelled to stay In the police station all
night because of the fear of assault.
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
r POLICIES
A re the moat•up-to-<iate and
progressive
C ontracts to be found, at
they protect the
I nsured, during his life
tlnw,
F rom loss of INCOME on
account of
I llness, Accident or TOTAL
DISABILITY,
f payment at death.
M
U
A
any conditions arise, such
os an
nfoftnnate Accident or Ill
ness happening •
I o the Insured, adding an
U nusual expense In addition
to causing
loss of Incomo, which make
the
L ite Policy of the PACIFIC
MUTUAL a blessing.
L ife Insurance has become
a necessity
I n the business and social
world, every man
F eeling tbe need of protect
ing his
E state while be has the pow
er to do so.
“FOUR IN ONE”
Is the
"INSURANCE THAT INSURES."
Information upon application.
J, CLEMENTS SHAFER,
MANAGER,
413—414 Peters Building,
ATLANTA, GA.
LOST ART OF THE STONE AGE.
Ths Stone Implements Ones Mads by a
Tribe in New Guinea.
Thirty-live years ago one of the
greatest factories for making' Imple
ments of the iton* ege, such ns adzes,
chisels and spear points, teas near the
east end of New Guinea. Ono of tho
small tribes there had made a reputa
tion for chopping stones and grinding
them to perfection by great effort.
The natives carried on a barter trade
In these objects, which were sold all
along the coast clear to the northern
shores of the leland. The tribes, far
and wide, were certain that no other
makers of stone Implements rivaled the
craftsmen of Suloga.
About five years later an epidemic
swept the villages occuplsd by these
stone workers nearly clean, and with
them died their special art of fashion
ing these articles. The few survivors
fled to Suloga Beach, where they built
two houses, In which they and their
descendants have lived.
A British anthropologies! expedition
led by Dr. Sellgman recently visited
the remnant of the tribe, when- they
found an old man, who said to them:
"My grandfather was a famous work
er of stone, and he taught his son, my
father, whom as a child I often saw at
work. Undoubtedly ho would have
taught me as I grew up but for the big
sickness. He died, and I was never
taught, nor were any of my genera
tion." »
The explorers visited the quarry from
which the volcanic stone that was fash
ioned Into Implements was obtained.
They saw that a vast amount of work
had been done there.
The stone flakes that had been
chipped from pieces of rock covered
acres and were several Inches In depth.
Among these stone chips were many
Implements In the earlier stages of j
manufacture, but no finished tools were
found.
The natives eay their fathers used
break the rocks Into workable frag
ments by dropping one upon unoth.-r
from as high as a man could lift. The
ultimate shape of the implement d.>-
ided greatly on the workman's skill
■ cleaving: and after he had secured
his piece ofnearly suitable sliupc the
work was little more than begun. Tim
tool had then to bo carefully roughed
out, and Anally came the grinding,
which was hard and long work.
The explorers found about a dozen
of these old grindstones. The depres
sions worn Into them by the grinding
process were circular, showing that the
grinding motion was round and round
rather than back and forth. Sand and
water .were used to help the grinding
SALESMAN COMMITS SUICIDE BY
JUMPING BEFORE MOVING TRAIN
8peel.I to Tbs Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 25.—Charles
A. Addison, a wtll-knpwn traveling
man, of Danville, Va., committed sui
cide this morning at Salisbury by de
liberately throwing himself In front of
a rapidly running passenger train at
the depot. No cause Is known for the
rash deed.
BUCKET SHOPS WRONG
SAYS JUDGE IN CHARGE
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 25.—A month's
term of court was formally opened here
Monday with Judge Peebles presiding.
The first week Is being devoted to
criminal cases while the three remain
ing weeks will be given to the hearing
of civil cases. In addressing the
grand Jurist the opening of court the
Judge said that while the Southern
farmers were striving for higher prices
for cotton and Northern speculators
were endeavoring to get cotton at the
lowest figures, many fortunes have
been wrecked, and that through the
manipulation Of the bucket shops, and
If anybody here knows of the exist
ence of such a shop In l.'harlote, It is
JAPANESE COLONY
WILL BE ESTABLISHED.
Special to The Georgina.
Brunswick, Ga„ Sept. 25.—A commit
tee of Japanese, headed, by TV. T.
Asamy, will be In Brunswick early next
month to Investigate fully the outlook
and prospect In this Immediate section
with a view to establishing a colony of
Japanese rice planters. This party
was here some several months ago and
Investigated the situation carefully. It
Is expected that on the return trip, In
October, they will close for the pur
chase of rice lands and that the colony
will be established during the fall and
winter.
APPROPRIATION ASKED
FOR NEW COURT H0U8E.
Special to The Georgian,
their duty to inform the proper authori- McRae, Ga., Sept 25.—The first Jury
tics. _ 1 term of court held In Telfair this year
process.
Many unground stones wore sent to
other markets to be polished by their
new owners, but the natives all say
that no other stone workers were able
to obtain the beautiful, even polish
of the stonea that wero ground at
Suloga.
These objects are now In great de
mand for museums and private rwllfff
tlons. Tbe leader of the British expe
dition writes that traders find that they
can afford to pay from 626 to 65u In
trade goods for a superior specimen
and are sure to sell It again at a hand
some proflL
Only a vague Idea of the detailed
methods used to produce these stone
objects can be obtained. This is un
fortunate, as all the light that cun be
thrown upon the modern stone age | 3
needed to explain thoroughly the pro.
cesses of manufacture In prvhlstorlc
times.—New York Sun.
FULTON BAG COMPANY
BUILDING IN DALLAS.
Special to The Georgian.
Dallas, Texas. Sept. 26.—Ground tins
been broken here for the erection of »
large factory and warehouse building
for the Fulton Bag and Cotton Compa
ny, of Atlanta A small branch of this
concern was opened In Dalhit some
time ago and following this a plot of
ground waa purchased on which to
erect their factory and warehouse The
building Will bo 150x137 feet In dimen
sions. Part of the building will be live
stories In height, while the other part
wilt be ten stories, but the entire build
ing will be the same height throughout
the ten-story part having eight-foot
ceilings, while the flve-story, which will
be used for their factory and offices
will have 16-foot ceilings. The tot.u
cost of the building and equipment to
be Installed will be In the neighborhood
of 680,000.
was called to order In the new 650 000
court house yesterday by Judge Mai L.
McRae, of the city court of Mcltae
Superior court will follow Immediate
ly. and both have heavy docket*
Those whom
ullt utulutf It 4-4jual*._La-