The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 19, 1906, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextiilljAxX X A O i-i , i v l WITH OWN RIFLE T BADLY WOUNDED As the result of what is said to have been a drunUen row about daylight Friday morning at the home of Prank Harrington, near the Exposition Cot ton Mills. Melvin Davenport was shot alth a Winchester rifle and serlouslj wounded, and W. C. Jones and Har. rlngt m w ere arrested and locked In thr T °D;fvenport was shot with his own rifle and Jones Is accused of firing the -hot Harrington Is held as an accom- ntlee it being stated that he borrowed tne rille from Harrington and handed It to Jones, telling hint to shoot Dav. '"After the shooting Jones aided In carrying Davenport to his home, near hy and then came Into the city. Hi was later arrested by County Police, men Whitfield and Pope: Harrington, who Is said to have been too drunk to leave his homo, was found there an.i arrested by County Policemen Dunba. and Cordon. All three of the men re side In the same community. Dcvenport was shot Just under thr right shoulder. The bullet was latei extracted. ^ 1000 PERSONS SEE 100 DIE IN WRECK ON RUSSIAN RAILROAD London, Oct. 19.-—The afternoon papers print merger dispatches from St. Petersburg which state that 100 lives have been lost in a railroad accident on the line between Moscow and Kursk. FATALLY IN WRECK Belmont Park, Oct ID.—A crowd of S.rion racegoers, trooping away from three Incoming race track special trains, standing tu the landing ways, witnessed a heartvdckenlng .railway accident here this, afternoon, In which Robert Buttles ,wns fatally Injured and a score of persons more or less serious ly hurt, when the parlor Car special from Long Island' City, crowded with passengers, rushed into the track side landing way, where stood an empty train. The engine of the Incoming train telescoped the first passenger coach of the standing train. Seated between the first and second coaches of the empty train was But tles, a seller of race track tickets. The entire lower portion of his body was mashed, while hundreds of men and women in the cars adjoining the en gine of the .parlor car special were thrown to the floor. Women screamed and men Jumped through the Windows to the ground. * Buttles was removed tor the Garden City hospital In a dying condition. * JOHNSON EXECUTED! MADE NO CONFESSION SALLY LEAGUE E Special to The Georgian. ^ • Columbia, S. C„ Oct. 18.—Command er Johnson, white, was hanged at noon toflny nt Conway for the murder of Rev. Harmony D. Grainger, July 8, 1805. Commanded Johnson made no con fession. There Was no attempt tortes- cue the prisoner. The execution was, protected by the Horry Htusttrs, tin der Captain Epps. , • GOV. HEYWARD REFU8E8 TO GRANT RESPITE. Special to The Georgian. Charleston, 8. C., Oct 19.—Governor Heyward arrived here yesterday from Savannah and was met by a delegation of citizens from Horry and Marlon counties, who asked him to respite Commander Johnson, white, sentenced to hung for murder tomorrow at Con way, s. C. He killed Rev. Malcolm D. Grainger In June, 1905. Governor Heyward refused to re prieve Johnson. Speelnl to The Georgian. Charleston, S. C., Oct. 19.—At the an nual meeting of the South Atlantic League here today Augusta was chosen for the January meeting of the league. The proposition will be considered then for a two-series season. One hundred and thirty games will be played next season, beginning April 8. Players will be limited to’ thirteen, Including the manager. H. II. Starr, of Macon: W. H. Shep ard, of ^Augusta; P, M. Petit, of Charleston, wero named as the schedule committee. The opening games will be as fol lows: Columbia at Jacksonville, Au gusta at Savannah, Macon at Charles ton. The Fourth of July games will be at Charleston, Savannah and Augusta. The Labor Day games at Macon: Co lumbia and Savannah. The gross receipts for the season were-112,156. The highest batting average /or the season was that of Blackburn, of Jack sonville—289. Excess of the salary limit was tacitly admitted at the meeting. These present today at the Charles ton Hotel were: C. W. Boyer, presi dent; 11'. C. West, Jacksonville, secre tary: F. M. Petit, Charleston; IV. H Shepard, Augusta; H. H. Stair, Macon; J. D. Burbridge, Jacksonville; IV. H. Glbbes, Columbia; N. P. Corlsh, Sa vannah. The o(Titers will be elected ai the January meeting. ATHENS’ MAN HERE TO ENTER BUSINESS E. F. Bond, of Athens, who was a prominent undertaker for years In that city, has moved to Atlanta and be come associated with G. W. Hall in the undertaking business under the firm name? of Mall, Bond &.Co.""This firm succeeds Swift & Hall at No. 57 East Hunter street. Mr. Bond Js espe cially equipped for the business, and will devote his entire time to the new Arm. WILL SEND TROOPS Tl TRIBESMEN KILL IOO MOROCCANS IS ISSUE Tangier, Morocco, Oct. 19.—The tribesmen - In the holy war have won the .first victory, the detaila of which rcafched. Tangier today. The fighting .took place at Maxngan during the night between the rebels and a large detach ment.of the sultan's troops. The sol diers were taken by surprise and lost over 100. 2 INSTANTLY KILLED; 4 SLIGHTLY INJURED. Special to The Georgian. IVIImlngton, N. C„ Oet. 10.—Conduc tor IV. J. Turbevllle, of Florence, S. C, and Kills Covington, a negro brake- man, were Instnntly killed In n freight wreck on the Atlantic Const Line, near Dunn, N. C., at 10 o'clock Inst night A piece of machinery dropping from the engine onto a switch derailed the train. Tho engine and tender were turned over and nine cars were wreck ed. Four trainmen were slightly In jured In addition to the two killed. Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 19.—General Greely/ commander of the department of the Missouri, arrived at army head quarters In Omaha today to prepare for sending troops to Wyoming to cor ral the Ute Indians as soon as orders are received from the president. The troops which will be sent to capture the Indians will' probably be from Fort Robinson, Nebr., or Fort McKinley. >Wyo.,' both about equal dls, tances from the scene of the trouble. GORDON COMMITTEE L GO TO Before his departure for Savannah, Governor Terrell named State Treas urer R. E. Park, General C. A. Evans ahd Captain W. H. Harrison as a com mittee from the Gordon monument commission to confer and name the committee to go to'New York and ex amine the life-size model In course of preparation by Sculptor Solon Bor- glum. It Is more than probable that Ihe committee will consist ■ of General Evans, Captain John W. Clarke, of Au gusta. and Captain Park, If the last- nnmed can nrrange to absent himself from his office for a few days. At any rate, the committee of three will be definitely decided upon In a few days, and they will leave shortly thereafter for New York. There are a few 'ehnnges the commission believe will be advisable In the model before the statue Is finally accepted. Nooks and Corners of American History By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY. Holiness Union. Chicago, Oct. 19.—James K. Varda- oiah, governor of Mississippi, came to Chicago today and announced the Issue upu n which he proposes to make the fate for the United States senate against John Sharp "Williams, Demo cratic leader of the house. "Without reserve,” said he, “the ab rogation of the fifteenth amendment »iii be advocated. I expect to defeat Mr. Williams and I shall be on the fifing line In the senate with the sin cere belief that the battle will end as I, Jn common with the entire South, hope and expect. '"I know what I am talking about we ggt to the race question,” continued Governor Vardaman. "It must be settled, and settled very soon, it can not be settled until the nation, f,” “ "hole, has been convinced that there is a distinct difference between lhe white race and the black.” HIGH TIDE IS FLOODING i ■ SJREETS OF BRUNSWICK Bpw fnl to Tho Georgian. Brunswick, Qa„ Oct. 19.—The weath er bureau has issued warnings to all 'essels. The hurricane Is working northward along the Florida and Geor- g a coasts from the West Indies. Ten 'twelve, sailing vessels In this port me loaded, ready to go to sea, but ,h..™"* c, l u e n c« of the warnings, an- '.fe* 1 '"th* harbor, to await develop- ho P . nt I" The h, *hest tide of the season been In evidence the past two rrj*' “hfi water Is backed up In a city ° n ot th ® bu,lne * s section of the The Holiness Union will begin its meetings at the Baptist Tabernacle next Tuesday, and 600 visitors from all sections are expected. All denomina tions will be welcomed at the meet ings. WOMAN IN JAIL CLAIMS ATLANTA AS HER HOME SOUVENIRS ALWAYS GROW IN THU NEW KIMBALL PALM GAR DEN ON FRIDAY NIGHTS. Special to The Georgian. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 19.—Dorothy Davis, alias Dorlce Walton, a woman, 1 stylishly dressed, was arrested here on charge of robbing J. J. Mooring of 1190. She says her home Is in Atlanta, where her father is a well known sa loon proprietor. The woman was com mitted to the county Jail in default of 5500 ball for trial In the criminal court. 8pci‘ta! to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 19.—J. Wolfe, a painter, attempted to commit suicide here by trying to lump over BlufTview Into the Tennessee river. As he was about to make his long plunge a policeman and a friend, who heard him make threats and followed, snatched him and locked him up. was Intoxicated, and said he had many troubles. ' • AGED WHITE BURGLAR INDICTED A REAL AMERICAN LORDSHIP. There Is no tuorc romantic storjr In our national annals than that of I4cn Gardiner, the only real ho far its my knowl edge extends, that this America of ours has ever been aide to boast. Lion Gardiner.came to this country frdm England, landing nt Boston on a bleak, blustering Xovcn|byr day in the year 1635. By the diplomacy of Wlnthrop, a deal had been made with the British authorities by which a company consisting of the most Illustrious men In tiuglnnd were granted n patent for the present state of Connect! eift—amt extending westward to the 1’nclfic Ocean. , • .Gardiner entne out ns this company's ea-. R lueer for the “drawing, ordering and innk- lit of a city, towns and forts of dofetisc." Gnnlincr remained with the company lout enough tt> Iteooim* thoroughly disgusted wjth Its methods, and filially broke away from It, founding thr manor which has since gone by big'uktab*' ‘ '’Pour miles from the eastern extremity of Long.Island lies, like a gem In .the waters, the l/rnntlfn) bit of woodbind and meadow upon which Lion Gardiner had his eye, mid to which he Anally giive his name. The entire Island—nine miles long hy one and n half miles wide—wo» purchased hy Gardiner from the Indians, the purchase being duly continued by the agents of Lord Sterling. B.v tin* terms of the-grant to Lion Hard I* nor, the Island was constitute from the Arst “an entirely separate and distinct plantation," In no wise depending upon either New Knglnnd or New York, and Its owner was euijmwered to “make nil laws necessary for church and state, observing the forms agreeable to God, the king and the practice of the country." A- great many attempts were made to dls* Misuse Gardiner of Ills island, hut In every ise he was victorious, and the Anal trl- iunli came to him when Governor, JJongjiii. New York, consented to the erecting of the Island Into a “Lordship and Manor, Edward R. Shermem, the aged white burglar caught a few nights ago In the residence of Judge R. T. Dorsey, 171 Capitol avenue, was Indicted Fri day by the Fulton county grand Jury on the charge of burglary. Nothing has yet been learned concerning Sher man or his place of residence. Clarence Pou. The funeral of Clarence Pons, aged 2 years, who died Thursday morning at the' home of his parents, 60 Tumlla street, wae held at Sardis church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with the in terment in the churchyard. r owers of government, including even enp* till puiilshmcut in extreme cases. Lion Gardiner was king, the monarch of nil In' surveyed, with none to overtop him through out his Island paradise. And It was a paradise. The estate Is described ns having lmen a gnrdcn ot beauty. From eighty to one bun dred dependents kept It trimmed and bloom lug. Great fields of wheat, oats mid other 8 rain reflected the golden light of the sun. nine two thousand loads of hny were stored In Its hams In autumn. Three hun dred or more cuttle grazed In its suutiy pas tures. and five-times ns many sheep, with an annual ylela of 12,000 pounds of wool. Tho dairy produced butter In large qimnti- lles, and the cheese averaged us.much ns i20 pounds a day for the season. The lord >f the Island rarely stabled less than sixty hnri**>H. the finest in the country. He raised annually hundreds of bogs. Wild turkeys hovered about In great numlicrs. eoiniug to the yards tlaily to I** fed with the tniue fowls, and a great herd of deer roamed at will among the fine old treea that would have done credit to any English i ^Yn^the midst of this boiinteotia Independ 'pure lived Lion Gardiner, In bis commodious manor house, with Ills wife and two chil dren and retinae of servants—a real lord, with none to <iuestlun him or to make him afraid. Lion Gardiner died In 166.1. leaving manorial domnln' to his son f>n\1rt. Ml.. _ Ilavfd’s day there hare i/een ten or eleven proprietors of the Island, all Gardiners, mid all In direct descent from the original founder of the manor. Gardiner was a kingly sort of man, gentle ns n woman, and yet as courageous ns the king of liensts. a grent diplomat and Iti more ways than one au extraordinary per sonage. It is a well known fact that while the Indians of the country were playing havoc with the white settlers the Indian* i*f Hast Long Island were always inclined to peace and friendship. They took no white mau'i scalp, they burned no white man's •cabin. REMEMBER FRIDAY NIGHT MEANS SOUVE NIR NIGHT AT THE NEW KIMBALL PALM GARDEN. INITIATE YOURSELF AND YOUR BEST FRIENDS. Heavy, Medium, Light; CottQh, Wool or Mixture. Each Is Here, Gentlemen Just what you want, gentlemen, in underwear. That’s a difficult thing to do in a store where you have only a partial array of sizes and weights to select from. But at Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose it’s as easy as one, two, three. f ; - , t -. * One of the things that Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose • rigidly insist upon is scope of stock. The other two are quality and fair prices. MEN’S SOCKS Men’s white split sole real Maeo cotton Half Hose, at 25c, Men's Socks—The famous Shawknit, without . seams, but lit the foot perfectly; service and comfort combined; all black or with white split sole, 25c. Men’s full-fashion Wayne knit Shocks, with double heel, sole and toe. Fast black cotton. Pair, 25c. Also, in fleece-lined and white, with split soles, 25c. Dr. .Jaeger’s wool Socks; prices according to quality. . Men’s Socks, in fancy embroidered patterns; black with colored figures, at 50c. Men’s double heel, sole and toe, medium heavy weight, all black cotton Socks, 35c. Men’s Balbriggan, real Maeo yam, with dou ble .good heavy weight, for cold days, I ' > ’ 25c. Men’s medium blaek lisle Socks, with white tipped heel and toe; Pair, - * 35c. Men’s black Socks, with white split sole, rdal Maeo, double, 35c. Men’s black silk lisle Socks, 4-thread .top and 6- thread for/. 50c. Men’s lisle thread Socks, with 4-thread top and 6-thread sole—an extra durable wearing Sock, 50c. NEW FALL NECKWEAR. The new fall colorings, new red and blue, slate, rich colorings interwoven with figures of black or self-colorings, spic-span new patterns. French Four-in-Hands, 25c, 50c and $1.00. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. If you’re a man that wants the best shirts that experience, money, and skill can make, you’ll find them in these Negligees. White plaited bosoms, • $1.00. In dainty figured Negligees, $1.00; SUSPENDERS. Guyot Suspendors, the best 50c Suspenders and the name assures that the world over, 50c Pair. GARTERS. Boston Garters, 25c and 50c. NIGHTSHIRTS. ..... Men’s Outing Night Shirts, in neat outing pat terns. These have military collars. Plain front • at 50o. Fancy braid trimming, . , 75c and $1.00. Muslin Night Shirts, with military collars, trim med and plain, i ■ • 50c, 75c, $1.00. Extra sizes, wide and liberal in making, for ‘ stout men, $1.00. ; PAJAMAS. Men’s Pajamas, in white or colored madras, with military collars, . . " , $1.00 and $1.50. Men’s Pajamas, in outing, military collars and fancy or plain fronts, $1.00 and $1.50. 7* MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Men’s medium light weight and medium heavy Balbrig gan Shirts and Drawers, at, garment, • 75c • Men’s .medium, light* weight wool Union . Suits. Extra fine, both in quality aud tit. Suit $3.00 Men’s light weight wool Shirts and Drawers; a garment, at ; $1.00 Men’s Heavy Egyptian Ribbed Cotton Shirts with Draw ers to match; garment 50o Men’s heavy Sanitary Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers; garment 50c Men’s light-weight or medium weight Wool Shirts and Drawers; garment $1.00 Men’s heavy Weight Wool Shirts and Drawers; garment, $1.00 Men’s three-quarter Wool Shirts and Drawers; garment $1.50 Men’s all-wool Shirts and Drawers; garment $1.50 Dr. Jaegers J Normal Sanitary Underclothing NO BETTER GOODS EVER OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. They EXCEL in every textile quality; in fineness ot wool, in softness and delicacy of texture in various weights, from the lightest summer to the heaviest winter wear; while the PECU LIAR MODE OF WEAVING the “Stockinet,” of which they are all constructed, imparts an elasticity and freshness not to be found in any other brand. In the mannfacture of this Underwear only the natural gray or white wool is used. This being ltndvtd, and of the FINEST QUALITY, it mites a garment so' soft and pliable as to be not only NON-IRRITATING, but positively pleasurable to the most delicate skin. ' THE STRUCTURE AND INFLUENCE of the fabric are such as to produce a GLOW OF HEALTH on the body a surface, while the anatomical and physiological adaption of the garments practically averts the danger of taking cold from the sudden changes so peculiar to our climate. 1 * Dr. Jaeger’s Snnitary Wool Underwear in a complete line. ’ *'

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 19, 1906, Image 13