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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, I?"*.
NEW COURT OF APPEALS BEGINS
GRIND OF JUSTICE JANUARY 1ST.
First Docket Will
Keep Justices
Very Busy.
TO USE TEMPORARILY
SUPREME COURT ROOM
Logan Bleckley To Be Clerk,
Sketches of the Three
Justices Just Nom
inated.
The new court of appeals will begin
operation on January 1, 1907, follow
ing the regular election of the three
Judges In November. For some time,
at least, this court will use the su
preme court room for its sessions, so
arranging the schedule that the two
courts will not conflict.
It will open with a docket sufficient
to keep the three justices busy, for a
large percentage of the October docket
of the supreme court will be trans
ferred to It.
The terms of the three Justices Just
nominated will run two, four and six
years. The Judges will determine
among themselves by lot who shall
have the two, four and six years. A
presiding Justice will be selected by
the three among thcli own number. As
the terms expire, a new Judge Is to be
chosen by the people for a full term uf
six years. Two will constitute a quo
rum In deciding cases.
The new court will have Jurisdiction
over cases which do not Involve the
constitution of the state and United
States or the constitutionality of nn
act of the general assembly. When
such Issues arise In eases brought be
fore the court of appeals, thut ques
tion will be referred to the supreme
court, which will render nn opinion to
be embodied In the decision of the
court of appeals. The decisions of the
supremp court are binding on the court
of appeals as precedents.
The court will elect Its own clerk
and sheriff Logan Bleckley, for many
years the efficient and popular deputy
clerk of the supreme court, will be
clerk of the new court of appeals. That
Is a guarantee that the machinery of
the court will be correctly and expe
ditiously administered from its incep
tion.
The stenographer of the supreme
court will serve the court of appeals
until other provisions are made.
The salaries of the Judges will be
$4,000 per annum and that of the clerk
of the court will be the same. It Is ul
timately the purpose to provide sepa
rate quarters for the court of appeals.
It Is not Improbable that the large room
on the third floor of the capitol, south
west corner, will be fitted up for that
purpose. There are spveral rooms on
this floor that could be used as prlvato
offices for the Judges.
BUNDHICK'S BROTHER
TRYING TO SAVE
FROM THE GALLOWS
Judge U. V. Whipple nnd Z. T. Bun-
drlck, of Cordele, nre in Atlanta to ap
pear before the prison commission
Tuesday to request commutation of
sentence for George W. Rundrlck, un
der aentence of death for October 17.
Judge Whipple was Rundrlckis coun
sel In the trial and Z. T. Rundrlck Im
a brother of tho convicted man.
Beptember, 1902, Rundrlck met J. H.
Bhrouder In the public road. Rundrlck
was walking and Bhrouder was In
buggy with his wife.
Rundrlck shot and killed Bhrouder
and slightly wounded hts wife. It Is
paid that a feud had existed between
the two for several years, and that
they had agreed to meet at a point
where the tragedy occurred, and "shoot
It out.”
According to the testimony of Shrou-
der’a wife her husband let his buggy
top back. Rundrlck took this for the
opening of hostilities nnd fired twice.
He stated that Bhrouder fired at him
once with A rifle* he had In the buggy,
and was preparing to shoot again,
when he killed him In self-defense.
Evidence of relatives of the dead man,
however, was to the effect that no phot
had been fired from the rifle.
walterTballard op
tical CO.
Less than on« year ago placed on tha
market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving
reading and walking vlilon In one
frame and looking like one glaea. They
bave proven the moat nucceaaful of all
the advertleed Invisible bifocals.
Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a
large visual field for reading aa well aa
walking. They are the moat perfect and
beautiful glaas sold. Consult us about
btfocala. We have them all. Sales
room, $1 Peachtree. Atlanta, Ga.
POLICE COMMISSION
WILL MEET TUESDAY
The board of police commissioners
will meet Tuesday night In regular
aession, one of the main features of
business being the trial of several of
ficers on different charges.
The commission will also receive the
report of the result of the civil service
educational examination conducted on
Monday afternoon at the police station
for applicants for Jobs on the police
force. Seventeen men took the exami
nation and those who passed will be
eligible for election as policemen. It
will not be known until Tuesday night
how many of the applicants were suc
cessful In the examination.
It is expected that Chief Jennings
will ask for further time In submit
ting his report on the recent rioting.
The chief has not been able to com
plete the report, owing to the pressure
of other business.
JUDGE RICHARD B. RUSSELL
Judge R. R. Russell, of Winder, led the ticket In the race for ap
pellate judgeships, which Js In the nature of a very distinct compliment to
the Jackson county man.
Judge Russell was not a voluntary candidate; In fact, he had no In
tention of entering tjie race. But on the final day for candidates to pay
the entrance fee, a friend paid the money. When Judge Russell found
that he was a candidate—whether or no—he hot-footed It to Atlanta
and entered a protest to his friend.
Mrs. Russell, too, vetoed the plan, but the people did not. They went
to the polls and heartily supported the judge for the place. He won
hands down, and never solicited a man to vote for him, which is In the
way of being something unique in elections.
Judge Russell—really It seems presumptions to try to tell the public
nbout him. At any rate, he was born In Cobb county In 1861. When only
17 years of age he graduated from the University of Georgia and a year
or so later from the law department. They didn't wait until he was 21
before sending him to the legislature. But they made no mistake, be
cause he showed great aptitude for the game.
Then fie was elected solicitor general of the western circuit, after
wards becoming judge of the same circuit, and from which he re
signed to enter the gubernatorial campaign. He Is said to have prodig
ious capacity for work'.
JUDGE BEN H. HILL JUDGE A. G. POWELL
Henjuirfin Harvey Hill Is tho
worthy son of one of Georgia's
greatest men, the lamented Sen
ator Benjamin Harvey Hill, lie Is
an able lawyer, a quiet and dlgnl-
ned gentleman and In every way
eminently qualified for the new
responsibilities Georgians have bc-
stowetf upon him.
Judge Hill Is the eldest son of
Senator Hill, and was bom In the
historic old homestead at LaGrango
In Troup county July 1, 1849. Ho
attended the common schools of
Troup county until he was 17,
when he entered the University of
Georgia, from wfytch he graduated
in 1869 with the degree of A. B. and
B. L. He was selected by his
classmates as commencement or
ator.
After graduation he went abroad,
spending a year In Europe travel
ing and studying. He was admit
ted to the bur In 1872, and formed
a partnership with his distinguish
ed father, which continued until
Senator Hill died in 1882.
In 1887 Governor Colquitt named
him ^‘T#*or general of the At
lanta circuit, and he was re-elected
by the legislature for a term of
four years. He declined a third
term and was succeeded by his
brother, Charles Hill, now solicitor.
During Cleveland's first term Mr.
Hill was appointed United States
district attorney for the northern
district of Georgia. He has since
been associated with his brother In
the practice of law.
Arthur Gray Powell, of Blakely,
is reckoned one of the ablest
young Inwyers In Georgia. That is
the verdict of the Hupretne court of
Georgia, which Is about as expert
testimony along that line as Is
obtainable.
He is young, having been born
September 2. 1873. but nobody who
knows him has any apprehension
as to his ability and fitness for his
new position. It Is said that he has
the best law practice In his entire
section of the state, which he has
built up by sheer merit.
Self-made Is applicable to him,
for he began hustling for himself
early In life. When only 14 he was
nn apprentice In a printing office,
and not very mucb older when ho
taught school. Mercer Is his alma
mater, and before he wan 18 • he
was admitted to the bar. In 1903
he attended the law department of
the University of Virginia.
When only 21 Governor Atkin
son appointed him judge of the
county of Blakely, which place he
filled with ability for four years.
He was then tendered the position
of solicitor of the Pataula circuit,
but was not old enough to accept
tho profer.
Judge Powell was married In
1896 to Miss Annie Wilkins, of
Miller county, and they have two
charming children. He Is promi
nently identified with several busi
ness enterprises In Blakely, where
he was born and raised.
usic St. Nicholas Rink.
NEGRO WOMAN USER
RAT PIN AS WEAPON
The hat pin as a weapon Is not so
much of a Joke as It has been consid
ered. That a woman can do things
with one is not a pure product of the
funmaker's mind.
Rosa White, a black woman, got Into
a squabble with Conductor H. O. Hart
bn an East Point car Monday evening
and drawing the pin which held her hat
to her head, she indicted a very pain
ful wound by sticking It obliquely into
the street car official's side and tear
ing It out.
Hart got her weapon from her nnd
then she tried to cut him up with a
case kntf*. The conductor held the
woman until he got to East Point,
where he turned her over to County
Policeman Peacock.
MRS. MARYA. GOSSETT
ALMOST CENTENARIAN
Mr*. Mary A. Gossett, of 152 Wheeler
atreet, filed Monday morning; at the
age of 95 yiata. Mix. Gossett was born
in Dooly county and hart lived In At
lanta for many yeara. Her body was
aent to Courtney for Interment Tues
day.
Mrs. Oo.sett was horn a year before
the war of 1812. She watched Jhe
growth of the young nation, lived
through the war with Mexico, watched
the four year, of civil war and the pe
riod that followed It and In her old
age raw her descendant* march away
to light In the war with Spain. She
was Known for her fund of anecdote
and her recollections of the cuatoma of
other days. ,
ENTERS INSURANCE
FIELD JNJTLANTA
Firemen’s, of Newark, Ap
points J. L. Riley Gen
eral Agent.
BOTTLERS UNCORK
ELOQUENCE WHEN
CONVENTION MEETS
The Firemen's Insurance Company of
Newark, N. J., one of the oldest com
panies In the East, -will be licensed to
do business In Georgia this week and
has already appointed the Atlanta gen.
oral agency of J. L. Riley & Co. aa ita
representatives.
The Firemen's has a capital of $1,-
,00ft,000 and $2,000,000 surplus, and It
was .not Involved In the San Francisco
conflagration.
This company will not operate In any
other Southern state and will be rep
resented only in a few of the largest
cities, as Augusta, Macon and Savan
nah. The appointments will be made on
the recommendation of the Riley
agency, which will supervise the busi
ness generally, although all agents will
report direct to the home office. H.
Gould Barrett has boen appointed agent
at Augusta and B. H. Harris at Colum
bus. President Dunham, of the com
pany, was a visitor to Atlanta last
week and made arrangements for the
appointment, which was confirmed
from the home office today.
Transfer of Agenoy,
The Atlanta local agency of the Ger
man Alliance Insurance Company was
nsferred yesterday from Fox & Son
A. L. Waldo * Co., following the
transfer of the Hartford's second agerr-
from the latter Arm to Haas &
MacIntyre.
MILLIONS OF FEET
SUPPLYJF CARS
Lumbermen Say Business Is
Crippled by the Car
Shortage.
MARTIN V. CALVIN
MAY BE SUCCESSOR
TO CAPTJEDDING
Augusta Man May Be New
Director of Experiment
Station.
After 17 years at the head of the
Georgia experiment station at Griffin,
It seems more than probable that Cap
tain R. J. Redding will be retired at
the meeting of the directors In Griffin
on Wednesday, and Martin V. Calvin,
of Augusta, put In his place.
The directors, 14 In, number, will
meet at the experiment station on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock to
elect officers for the experiment work
In Georgia for the ensuing year. Senti
ment among the directors seems to be
crystallized Into tha belief that Captain
Redding should now retire from active
service because of his advanced years.
All of them recognise his long and
faithful service to the state and the
splendid Work he has accomplished In
advancing the agricultural and horti
cultural Interests of Georgia. To him
belongs the credit of Georgia's great
ytrtdes along this line In recent years.
Hon. Martin V. Calvin, of Augusta,
who will, In all probability, succeed
Captain Redding, 1s well equipped for
this work. He has represented Rich
mond county In the legislature many
years, and has always been deeply In
terested In agricultural matters. If
elected to the posltloh he will - give
Georgia splendid service. The position
pays $2,000 a year.
This will probably be the only change
In the personnel of the officials con
nected with the station. Horticulturist
Starnes and Professor Willoughby, In
charge of the dairy work, will be re
elected.
Welcomed to Atlanta
By Officials of the
State and City.
PRESIDENT G, B. HUGO
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Miniature Exposition of the
Bottling Machinery at
New Kimball.
said i
Thirty-one million feet of lumber U
to be tied up In the territory con
trolled by local lumber Interests be-
of one of the fliost serious
freight car shortages within the past
several yeara. Saw-mills have been
closed down and quite -a number are
running on half time because of the
Inability of the manufacturers to move
their stocks.
Railroad men refuse to dlspusr the
situation further than to say that they
are doing their bist to supply the de
mand. The call for cars Is by far the
heaviest In years and the shortage Is
affecting all the shipping Interests
whose movements are heavier in the
falt 'than other seasons.
Conference Called.
A meeting of the lumber manufac
turers of this section Is expected to be
called within the next two weeks to
decide upon some mutual plan for re
lief. The matter will be .thoroughly
discussed at the convention of lumber
nnd saw-mill people now In session at
the Piedmont.
George K. Smith, of Atlanta, made
a short talk to the delegates Tuesday
morning nnd reviewed the conditions
ns reported from this section. He men
tinned the car shortage and said that
the lumber people were more seriously
affected than any of the other shipping
Interests.
"The railroads are doing all they can
possibly do,” said Mr. Smith, "but there
Is a great quantity of lumber In this
section awaiting shipment. Many of
the manufacturers are cutting down
their output because of lack of care to
ship their stocks. Prices are good, but
the demand Is not as brisk as is usual
at this time of the year.
"It Is estimated," he continued, "that
at least 31,000,000 feet of lumber Is tied
up.
"Labor Is scarce, too, and this af
fects the lumber business more or less.
Carpenters and all other branches of
the building trade are busy and there
Is plenty of room for other laborers
How much damage the recent storm did
Is unknown, unless men have been sent
out to mako an estimate. I do knpw a
great deal of damage was dono along
the Gulf and Ship Island road and
south of Hattiesburg, Miss. Blacks
have been blown down and mills un
roofed. It Is possible that portable mills
will be sent out to save the fallen tim
ber.”
GIRL OF TWELVE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Owosso, Mich., Oct. 9.—Declaring ahe
was tired of living, Bessie Gerady, 12
years old, swallowed poison before 20
of her classmates yesterday and died In
the school room an hour laler. The
child's death occurred In the Martin
School, In Venice township some miles
from Owosso.
The little girl, with a score of her
playmates, was standing at the pump
In the school yard. She took a email
bottle from her pocket, poured Its con
tents Into the tin cup pertly filled with
water and drank It, exclaiming:
"There, I’ve taken poison. I am tired
of living."
It Is said she was a constant reader
of sensational novels.
OUR IDEALS.
1. A variety of artistic designs, which
satisfy the most exacting, no matter
what your taste or desire.
2. Dependable goods that can be
thoroughly relied on and guaranteed.
3. Prices that make It possible for
you to buy good furniture at reasonable
prices. Less than others ask for In
ferior grades.
A call will convince you.
STILLMAN FURNITURE CO..
52 North Broad 8t.
See the New Light, 69 N.
Pryor street.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
IND0RSESW1HEARST
Washington, Oct. 9.—William Ran
dolph Hearst's candidacy for the gov
ernorship of New York was Indorsed
by the Central Labor Union at Its
meeting last night In Typographical
Temple. A resolution calling upon the
laboring men of New York to cast their
votes for him for governor was unani
mously adopted.
In response to the appeal of the
American Federation of Labor of a
$1 per capita tax contribution for cam
paign purposes the Central Labor
Union appropriated $25.
MAYOR AND SENATOR
FOUGHT IN STREET
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., Oct. 9.—The sensa
tlonal affair of the evening yesterday
was a personal encounter between
Mayor Tom Kilby and State Senator
Fred Blackmon, who were discussing
the mayoralty campaign which has
opened with a vim. Licks were passed
and Mayor Kilby was knocked down
by Blackmon. Both men were cited
to appear before Recorder Greene In
police court on the charge of disorder'
ly conduct. The mayor was released
without the payment of the ueual line.
Kent Inverted Light.
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Sheriff Fined By Recorder.
Kpccinl to The Georgina.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 9.—The attempt of
T. J. Dowdy, sheriff of Telfair county,
to make an nrrest In Macon, caused
him an embarrassing sojourn to police
headquarters and the further embar
rassment of a tine In police court. The
sheriff met J. W. Ray, from McRae, and
after informing him that he had a war
rant for him, proceeded to place him
under arrest, which was resisted.
Mrs. Minsrva Stston.
Special to The Georgias.
Clermont, Ga., Oct. 9.—Mrs. Miner
va Staton, one of the oldest and best
loved women of this place, died at the
home of her son, Thomas W. Staton,
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, of
dropsy. She hail lived with her son
at the old homestead since her hus
band's death, some forty years ago.
She leaves one son, T. W. Staton, and
two daughters, Mrs. W. H. Staton, of
this place, and Mrs. Bud Hulsey,
Oculus, Ga.
Cotton Gin Houst Burn*.
Special to The Georgian.
Cordele, Ga., Oct. 9.—Fire broke out
In the large gin house of W. B. Math
ews Just before noon yesterday, doing
a great deal of damage before the
flames could be checked. All the nm
chlnery was badly injured, and the
Immense condenser Is almost a total
loss.
Cotton Receipts Short.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Oo., Oct. 9.—Evidence ac.
cumulates dally showing the shortness
of the cotton crop In West Georgia.
Local warehousemen estimated that the
local receipts were only about half
what they were last season up to this
time.
Old Directors Rs-elscted.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 9.—The annual
meeting of the Central of Georgia rail
road was held here yesterday. No
change was mafle In the directors or
officials. The financial statement for
After a meeting of the .executive
committee of thS American Bottlers’
Protective Association at the New Kim.
ball Tuesday morning, the annual con
vention was called to order at
o’clock In the ball room and a cordial
welcome to Georgia was extended the
visitors by Gdvemor J. M. Terrell,
Mayor Woodward and Sam D. Jones,
president of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce.
The convention was called to order
by President George B. Hugo, of New
York. He made his annual address
and reviewed the work accomplished
by the association since tfce meeting In
1905, held In New York city. He also
outlined the business to be done by the
present convention.
Responses to the addresses of wel
come were made by James J. Fitzger
ald, of New York, and Judge D. L. V.
Moffett, of Boston. Both are executive
officers of the Bottlers’ Association and
are well known throughout the East.
Morning Session.
The morning session was practically
taken up In preparing for a thorough
organization of the association. A cre
dentials committee was appointed and
the names of the eight hundred visit
ing delegates were enrolled.
The purpose of this convention Is to
get the Southern bottling Interests
thoroughly In line with the association.
The deposit system will be discussed
, nnd other matters, of more or less Im-
I portance will be definitely settled.
The second floor of the New Kimball
has been practically transformed Into a
miniature exposition and soveral man
ufacturing concerns have made exhib
its' of supplies used by the bottling
people. Carbonating machines, filters,
patented bottles and stoppers of every
conceivable shape and size are to be
seen among the exhibits.
The entertainment committee Is made
up of Atlanta members of the associa
tion and an elaborate program has been
prepared. About 150 ladles are In at
tendance with their husbands, and the
social side of the convention will, be
taken care of by Atlanta women. The
visitors will bo Invited to a genuine
Georgia barbecue Wednesday after
noon. Arrangements are being made
to have the barbecue at Ponce DeLeon
Springs. The business of the associa
tion will bo completed by Thursday.
Smartly
. Gowned
Women
Insist upon having smart
Boots. The fall shapes we
are showing are ideally nob
by, and the walking boots—
for wear with tailored gowns
—are essentially s6.
We want you to come and
see just how attractive a line
of women’s footwear we car
ry-
Hosiery in all the new ef
fects.
Both Telephones.
Knott & Awtry
Shoe Co.,
25 Whitehall Street.
AMUSEMENTS
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT.
GEO. ADE’S Triumphant Comic Opera,
SULTAN OF SULU.
Original Gorgeous Production.
27 Song Hits—Augmented Orchestra,
Night 25c to $1.50. Matinee 25 cto $1,
Sale now open.
Atlanta Lecture Association
Presents
Mr. FREDERICK WARDE
The Eminent Tragedian,
Wednesday Night, October 10th.
Subject:
"Shakespeare and Hla Plays.”
Admission 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Thursday and Friday—Mat. Friday.
HELEN BYRON
In the Military Comic Opera,
SERGEANT KITTY
60 PEOPLE 60
Night 25c to $1.50. Mat. 25c to $1.00,
Malaria Caum Loss of Appsttte.
The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
October’s Skaters’ Month.
C. G. Wilson.
C. G. Wilson, of Mllledgevllle, while
visiting his son, Arthur Wilson, In At
lanta, died of heart failure at the lat
ter's residence, 70 Pulliam street, Mon
day morning. The deceased was 64
years old. He Is survived by two chil
dren, Mrs. Minnie Prescott, of Mllledge
vllle, and one son, Arthur Wilson, of
this city. Funeral services were con
ducted at the chapel of II. G. Poole &
Company Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The body was taken to Mll
ledgevllle for Interment
THE BIJOU
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT.
Tho Favorites,
YORKE AND ADAMS,
In the Smart Musical Comedy.
“Bankers and Brokers.”
Company of 45—Chorus of 20.
ElDorado Theater
Week Commencing Monday, Oct. 8th.
VAUDEVILLE
NIGHT PERFORMANCES 8:15.
Prices 10, 20, 30, and 35c.
Bargain matinees Mondays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays—10,
20 and 25c. Seats now on sale at box
office.
8tore Is Burglarized,
Special to The Georgian.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 9.—Burglars en
tered the store of Sweat, McDonald &
Parker, fti Folks block, Saturday plght
and carried off a number of articles.
An entrance to the building was gained
by breaking a hole through the transom
over the rear door.
Big Mill About Computed,
Special lo The Georgina
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 9.—Tho new saw
mill of the Riverside Land Company,
which Is being constructed on the
banks of the Satllla river, near the
Coast Line trestle, will be ready for
operation In about two weeks. All of
the machinery has arrived and le ready
to be put In place.
To Build Broom Factory,
Special to The Georgian.
Waycross, Ga.. Oct. 9.—Messrs. H.
B. Lee and E. W. Alexander, who re
cently purchased the plant of the
Waycross bream factory. Intend to in
crease their facilities, and will proba
bly construct a factory building on
Mr. Lee's lot on Remshyrt atreet.
Owners Will Ride Horses.
Speelsl to The Georgian
Macon, Ga., Oct. 9.—A feature of the
fair this afternoon will he a race in
which the owners of the horsea will
ride them and settle a dispute about
the ability of their steeds. Those who
will participate in this race are all well
known men.
Suee Central For Damage.
Special to The Georgia a.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 9.—Alleging negli
gence on the part of the Central of
Georgia Railway, James B. Bell, an
engineer, has Hied suit against that
corporation for 120,000 for injuries
which he claims he received on August
7, 1906, In n wreck at Terra Cotta
switch In Bibb county.
Gubernatorial Appointmanta,
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 9.—The gov
ernor has made the following appoint
ments: Notaries public, Annie 2. Mc-
Elroy, Selma; J. W. May, Mrs. V. P
Acker and George M. Shorey, of Birm
ingham, and J, P. Montgomery, Ash-
vllle.
DR. J. H. POWELL,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office, 315-316 Century Building.
T
FOR PASSING 'OUEER'
Paris, Oct. 8.—Severe 'punlehment Is
to be meted out to a number of stu
dents who have made the tools of ex
pert "coiners" throughout Paris.
The coiners would Join groups of
students. Invite them to refreshments
at cafes, saying that they were stran
gers In Paris. After ascertaining that
the students were In financial straits
they would exhibit spurious coins of
10 and 20 francs and offer to sell them
to -the students at one quarter their
face value. Many of the students made
purchases.
Complaints from merchants were
made and about forty arrests were
made. Many of those arrested are
from respected families, some of theta
from families of government officials,
and great humiliation Is suffered by
these families.
Robert L. SchumperL
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, S. C„ Oct. 9.—Robert l»
Schumpert, one of this county’s most
highly respected cltlxens, died at hie
home, seven miles from thle city, at
10 o'clock Friday night. Mr. Schum-
pert’s death was the result of a relapse
from typhoid fever.
'Mrs. Lula White.
The funeral services of Mre. Lula
White, age 45, who died at her resi
dence, 65 Ella street, last 8unday after-
noon, was held at the private chapel or
Swift & Hall Monday afternoon at *
o’clock. The Interment was in Ltoy
church yard. —
' WAXENE
At The
GEORGIA PAINT
GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtrea.
AND