Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
rroDini s*. do
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Jury Finds Hooe Guilty in
About Half au
Hour.
Pittsburg;, Pa., Oct. "0.—Clifford
Hone, former coachman of Augustus
Hnrtje, was today found guilty of per
jury In swearing to false statements
regarding Mr*. Mary Scott Hartje, who
was recently surd for divorce.
The jury In the case adjourned at
12:45 o'clock. The verdict of guilty
was rendered in 3$ minutes. " -1
The negro’s counsel probably will
appeal for a new trial.
RUSS UNIVERSITY
CLOSED TO STUDENTS
* St. Petersburg. Oct. 30.—The faculty
has dosed, until further orders, the
doors of the University of St. Peters
burg. The students have been holding
revolutionary meetings In the building
belonging to the university. This I*
In violation of the stlimlations made
'between the students and the faculty
when the buildings were reopened.
CLAY CLEMENT WEDS
A DIVORCED ACTRESS
HUDDLESTON & CHRISTIAN
TO ESTABLISH NEW AND
MODERN PRINTING PLANT
'HIS BODY RIDDLED
Announcement is made today In th.
display columns of The Georgian that
another new and modern printing plant
!a being Installed In the city.
Messrs. Press Huddleston and Claud
Christian are the projectors, and both
have today tendered their resignations
to this paper and are going to launch
the new enterprise.
v Joth are well-known, practical print*
ers. Mr. Huddleston lias been promi
nently Identified with the newspapers
of this city for years. He has hfd large
experience on the practical aide of
printing, having installed several large
newspaper plants. Including the entire
composing room of The Georgian, and
has had charge of tills department
Mr. Christian la known by and popu
lar with every advertiser In the city,
having had charge of the "ad." room on
the News, the Constitution, and lately
of The Georgian. He Is a printer of
many years' experience, with tine taste
and judgment, and leaven The Geor
gian only to embark In business of his
own.
The field of printing Is large in At
lanta, and these two young men, equip
ped with ample experience and good
taste In printing, should make a great
success In their business.
The firm of Huddleston & Christian
will be located at 21 8. Forsyth street.
They will be prepared In a few days
to do all work In the commercial lines
of printing, and will be pleased to have
since the beginning of this paper. He their friends call upon them
Is a man of artistic taste and good bus- If. you need printing their coupon
Iness judgment. * I system on page five might Interest you.
MRS. DEXTER ASKS$50,000
DAMAGE FROM RAILROAD
New York. Oct. 30.—Clay Clement,
the actor, who recently secured 11 di
vorce from his wife, who has not lived
with him for five years, was married
again three months ago to his starting
partner, known In theatrical circles as
Kathleen Kerrigan, who was recently
divorced front her husband. Morton J.
Ftevenson, u Chicago lawyer. The
Clements were married In St. Joseph,
Mich., secretly.
GEOLOGIST HOLMES
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 30.—Joseph
Holmes, for many >ears state geologist,
Ipts resigned. The governor has ap
pointed Joseph Hyde Pratt as his suc
cessor. Professor Holmes hag been In
the United States service for two years,
most of tli«» time, ami Dr. Pratt ha*
been acting as geologist.
Walter D. Day has resigned as solici
tor, of the Second district. The gov
ernor has appointed John H. Kerr, of
Warrenton, to succeed him.
Was Forced By Flag
man to Sit in.
Negro Coach.
A suit for 850,000 alleged damages
will be filed against the Georgia Rail
road Company In DeKalb county Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Howard W.
Dexter, of Atlanta, through her attor
ney, Reuben Arnold. The action Is
based upon the ejection of Mrs. Dexter
from a first-class coach of a passenger
train an the Georgia mad October 23,
as published several days ago.
The declaration alleges that Mrs.
Dexter occupied the only vacant seat
found after she got on the train at
Stone Mountain; that while she was
In the first-class coach the train flag
man, in a very Insolent manner, or
dered her to follow him, at the same
time telling her that she belonged in
the coach for negroes.
She alleges that the Incident was a
vere shock to her and that since the
occurrence she has suffered with hys
teria and nervousness. She claims
that she was made to sit In the car
OF WINNING FIGHT
ftpeiinl to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C„ Oct. SO.—A special
from Salisbury brings the rather un
expected newe that from present In
formation the Southern railway ma
chinists out on strike, will win out In
their contention. The aspect of things
at Salisbury at least points In that di
rection. The Southern has imported a
large number of new men, but have
been unable to All the demand, and It Is
raported that the strikers are mors
hopeful than In some time over the
prospects of winning the light.
DIFS WITH OLD AGE
Hperlnl tu Tin* Gcorgluu.
Bristol, Tenn., Oct. 3*.—Thomas
Wright, perhaps the worst bullet-rid
died soldier surviving the civil war,
died here late last night In his seventy'
sixth year.
He participated In the battles
Fish <h-eek, Xfy.: Murfreesboro, Shiloh
and (iilckamauga, amt was wounded
sixteen limes. A bullet entered his
breast at ('hlckaniauga and passed en
tlrely through Ills body, near the heart.
This ball carried a brass button al
most through Ills body, and the button
remained in his body for fifteen years.
His breast bones were shattered and
worked as though on hinges.
PRINCESSE MODEL FEATURE
OF CHILDREN'S WARDROBE.
freight train. The flagman It said to
have asked' the negro nurse who came
unit niic »y«i» maun iu ph u» me cm • • .. _ . ,,
with the negroes and while she was to station with Mrs. Dexter If Mre.
crying the conductor came along and
discovered the blunder made by the
flagman.
r\xi apology was offered by the flag
man. and It Is said that he asked her
not to report him. The suit claims
that the flagman was formerly on a
Dexter was with her. Upon being In
formed that ahe was he based hla ac
tion upon the belief that she was In
the wrong coach. The cause having
happened in DeKalb county, the suit
will be filed In Decatur.
TWO FOR ONE-
The Georgian 20,000 words a day from all over the world, 300 corre
spondents in Georgia and neighboring states——simply fat with news. Then
think of its Editorial, Sporting, Society and Market Pages—
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor;
PERCY WHITING, Sporting Editor;
MRS. GEO. C. BALL, Society Editor;
JOS. LIVELY, Market Editor < 2S v «*™’ Ix * rl,ne, '>.
THE GEORGIAN OLUBB ING OFFER FOR 1906-1907
We will send The Atlanta Georgian, and any of the following publications,
each one year for the prices quoted under “Combination Price.” Old subscribers as
well as new subscribers are entitled to take advantage of this liberal offer. Old sub
scribers being in arrears must pay to date and one year in advance:
Name of Regular
Georgian
Total
Combination
Save
Publication. Price.
Regular Price
. Price.
Price.
You
Everybody'’s Magazine.. . .
$1.50
$4.50
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$4.80
$1.20
Outiug
4.50
7.50
5.00
2.50
Leslie’s Weeklv
4.00
4.50
8.50
6.70
1.80
.Judge
4.50
9.50
8.00
1.50
Judge’s Quarterly
1.00
4.50
5.50
4.50
1.00
American Magazine
1.00
4.50
5.50
4.50
1.00
Golden Age (Weekly)
2.00
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6.50
5.00
1.50
1.00
4.50
5.50
4.50
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Good Housekeeping
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5.50
4.50
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McCall’s Magazine
.60
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5.10
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.60
Scribner's Magazine
3.00
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7.50
6.00
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Ainslee’s Magazine
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, 4.50 .
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Smith’s Magazine
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6.00
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Popular Magazine
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5.70
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Country Life in America. .
4.00
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7.50
6.15
1.35
Southern Cultivator
1.00
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Woman’s Home Companion.
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• 4.50
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Garden Magazine
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Cosmopolitan
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Cosmopolitan and World
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7.00
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Cosmopolitan and Harpers’
Bazaar
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6.50
• 4.80
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Cosmopolitan ami Woman’s
Home Companion
2.00
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6.50
. 4.80
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Cosmopolitan and Review of
Reviews
4.00
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8.50
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3.00
Cosmopolitan, Review of
Reviews and Woman’s
Home Companion
5.00
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9.50
6.65
2.85
Delineator, McClure’s Mag
azine, World’s Work.. ..
6.00
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10.50
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4.00
On account of the low subscription rate, subscriptions must be paid in advance.
The Georgian can be delivered by carrier in Atlanta or mailed to any address out
side of Atlanta under this arrangement. Address all orders with remittances to
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
ATLANTA. GA
A recent display of the most exqui
site Imported lingerie frocks for girls
from the age of'6 to IS years revealed
the fact that the prlnces.ee model will
be a special feature of the children's
wardrobe this season, but, while echo
ing these designs of the grown up
gowns, the children's dressmakers have
evidently been alive to the fact that
the small, Immature figures cannot
stand the severe lines adopted by
adults, and, consequently, we see most
charming variations of this model In
loose flowing effects, a kind of com
promise or combination of the Empire,
princesse and the Russian, which are
Infinitely more becoming to the youth
ful wearers, while the material lends
Itself well to' such manipulation.
A very, pretty frock for a girl of eight
was In fine white Swiss, gathered on
the shoulders and again at the waist
fine, on sides and back only. The neck
was cut round and then a plastron of
the goods trimmed at. Intervals with
V's of Insertion, hung from neck to hem,
and was outlined with insertion edged
with a lace frill. Ribbons came from
under the plastron, passed around the
waist and were tied In the back. The
bottom of the skirt was trimmed with
a bnnd of Insertion coming between
groups of tucks above a deep hem.
Sleeves In two puffs were divided by a
etrlp of Insertion and ended at elbow
In lace ruffles.
This was a particularly good model,
not only for lingerie, but for other fab
rics, as mohair, using the silky braid
Instead of lace or chambray. In dainty
colorings, trimmed with white Swiss
Insertion. Theae little frocks will laun
der well, and certainly are not dlf
flcult of construction, and, as the mate
rials are comparatively Inexpensive,
there Is no reason why several may not
be added to the wardrobe. Another
princesse model .is of white pique,
modeled after the Norfolk etyle, pleat
ed back and front, but each pleat cov
ered with very handsome, heavy white
embroidery banding from the neck to
a few inches above the hem, where
they end In a point: The material Is
cut a way underneath and a sash of soft
pink silk Is passed under the embroid
ery to give a very short-walsted ef
fect, tying In the back at Just about
the point of the shoulder blades, so that
what appeared to be a Norfolk frock
was changed to an Empire effect by the
addition of the scurf, yet perhnps more
becoming to the average child than the
genuine Empire modes, which, unless
worn aright, Is apt to look more or less
like a much be-irlmirted Mother Hub
bard. Accessories, too, can work won
tiers on these little gowns, an example
of which was shown on u frock of pule
blue cashmere. The lung French body
was cut square In the neck and then
slde-pjeated front and back the whole
way, meeting a short skirt hemmed
anil tucked on the bottom, the Join
concealed by a sash of blue !,»ulslno
ribbon. J’uff sleeves ended at elbow,
tied to the arm with blue ribbons. The
finishing touch wus the shortest, about
two inches below the armhole, daintiest
little bolero of all over embroidered
batiste, cut nut at the neck to follow
the line of the frock, slashed upward
over the bust, the short bell sleeves
being also slashed, und the neck,
lower edge and slashings all trimmed
with a frill of ecru lace. This was
laced upward In center back and front
with old rose velvet, ending In flat bows
and the slashings on sleeves were sim
ilarly laced downward, ending In i
how. Here also was un example of ele
gant simplicity. Such a little bolero
made from a bit of all-over white em-
brnldery would entirely transform i
plain white frock with Its pretty, daln
ty lacings. The large white pique
collars, top, looking like berthas, with
epaulette sleeves, give a decidedly
smart touch to plain morning frocks.
These are made separate and button
back and front and on shoulders with
large buttons, sometimes brass, though
to pry thinking large, plain white penrp
are In hetter taste as being more In
keeping with wash goods, leaving the
large nnchor buttons for serge ami
sueh material. A good model In prln-
cesse style for a girl of fourteen Is In
neck am) worn with a dainty gulmpe.
The Atlanta Georgian
It On Sale Regularly at the Fol*
lowing Hotel# end News Stands.
BUFFALO. V. Y.—Iroquois Hotel. .
BALTIMOKK. MD.-Tbe New Holland.
ItelvWtsre Hotel.
BOSTON. MASS.-B • r k * r House.
Young's Hotel. Hnuiuierset Hotel.
rilfCAGOe II.I.K.-O res t Northern
Hotel. I\ O. Nows <’o.. Fulmer House. K.
II. Clark, 112 Dearborn Hr.; Auditorium
Hotel. Joe llerrou. Jackson and Dear
born streets.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.—Olbson House.
Grand Hotel, Fslsce Hotel.
DKNVRU. COLO.—J. Black. II. II.
R, |NDIANAFOL!8. IND.-Enfllsb House.
Grand Hotel.
NEW YORK. N. Y.-Hotel Astor, Ho
tel Imperial.
OMAHA. N.
BAN DIE GO. CAL.- ... _
St. FAUl*. MIXN.-N. ;t. Marl*. M E.
Fifth street.
SEATTLE. WA8IJL-A. M. Kay.
8T. LOU IK. MO.-Hotel Laclede. South
ern Hotel. Flamers Hotel.
TOLEDO. OHIO.—Jefferson Hotel.
TORONTO. CAN.—Kin* Edward Hofei.
WASHINGTON. D. V.-Hotel Wlllstd.
. McKinney House, Raleigh House.
KING HAD HIS WIFE COOKED
AND SERVED UP FOR DINNER
Picture of King Rhanh-Thai. of Annam, who recently caused one
of his wives to be cooked for dinnfr and served up to his entourage.
There Is shown also a picture of , a typical Annameso woman.
ROOSEVELT DEFERS
START FDD PANAMA
EXACTLY ONE DA!
He and Mrs. Roosevelt (Jo
t6 -Virginia Wed
nesday.
SAM MILAM WAS TAILOR;
NOT HUSBAND OF ACTRESS
Was Killed By Train
Five Miles From
City.
Sam Milam, Jr., of Cartersvllle, a
tailor, was struck by a Southern rail-
ay passenger train shortly before 1
o'clock Tuesday morning at Peyton,
five mlies from Atlanta, receiving In
juries which resulted In his death a few
minute later.
The wounded man was Immediately
brought to the city, but was dead when
the train reached the Terminal sta
tion,
Why Milam was at Peyton at that
hour of the morning Is not known. He
was In the city during the early part of
Monday night, and. It Is said, had an
nounced his Intention of going to Chat
tanooga. Jt 1s supposed he went to
Peyton on a car of th# river trolley
line.
A bottle of whisky nnd some cocaine
were found in his clothing.
The dead man was at first Identified
as advance agent of the Wallace cir
cus. hut It Is learned Tuesday he had
no connection with this show whatever.
Pearl Leroy, a white woman, who Iden
tified Milam, said he had told her he
was the husband of Blanche Rates,
the well-known actress, but an Inves
tigation showed this to he erroneous.
A special received by The Georgian
from Sew York states that Mil am was
not the husband of the actress. His
relatives also corroborate this state
ment.
Members of Milam's family arrived
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Monty For Prizes Secured,
Special to Tlir Georgian.
Douglasvllle, Ga., Oct. 30.—Great in
terest Is being manifested In the Doug-
lax County Poultry Show, which will
be held here next month from the 14th
to the 2klh. W. M. McLarty, who la
managing the affair, haa met with
much xuccexx In securing subscriptions
for the prixex.
Will Entertain Viaitorx.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbux, Go., Oct. 30.—Member* of
the local Conclave of Heptasopha are
much Interested In tha visit to thla city
on November »'of high ofltclala of the
order, Supreme Secretary Samuel H.
Tatteraall and Grand Attorney Kiln
Bryan, of Baltimore, who will be hlghlj'
entertained.
Elizabeth Laden With Croaatiea.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunawlck. Ga., Oct. SO.—The fresh-
water atenmer, Nan Kllxabeth. la ex
pected In port thlx week. She will
bring down u large cargo of croaatiea.
- New Candidate in Field.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 30.—The race for.
the neat In the council front the Third
wftrd, made vacant by the reotgnatlon
of Alderman W. .Ionian Maxaee, ban
been enlivened by the announcement of
Nat R. Wlnahlp as a candidate.
00O00OOO000O0OOOO0OO00OOOfi
O PRESIDENT’S ITENERARY, a
o
Monday—Midnight, November O
O 5. leavea Washington for Oyater Q
O Bay. a
O Tuesday Night—Returns to the o
0 White House. 0
O Thursday Afternoon. November o
O 8—Leavea Washington on board o
O the Mayflower. 0
0 Friday Morning—Arrives at o
0 Wolf Trap light. In the loner a
0 Chesapeake. 0
0 November 9—Boards battleship q
0 Louisiana and starts for Panama. 0
0 Late In November returns to o
0 Washington. o
0 * 0
0000000000000000 0000000000
Washington. Oct. *»,—President
Roosevelt's departure from Washington
on his trip to Panama will be delayed
one day na a result of the Japanese In
cident In California. He will not leave
Washington until Thursday evening
next, week. In order to give Secretary
Metcalf ample time to complete Ills in
vestigation in San Francisco and reach
Washington In time for a conference
with the, president before he leuves.
Owing to the situation In the Cali
fornia schools nnd other matters that
have arisen, taking up much of the
president's time and promising to en
gage his attention after hlB return, he
has concluded thfct he will not be able
to take a complete rest on the voyage,
and has decided to take along n sten
ographer and naval aid.
Will Go to'Virginin.
Owing to the rush of work that he l>
now encountering he will not he nble
to make as great progress with bis
message to congress before he departs
as he had hoped, so a great deal will be
accompltshed'whlle at sea.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
leave Washington lomorrow for ' Pino
Kndt,” Mrs. Roosevelt’s cottage In Al
bemarle county, Vlrglpla. It I* the
plan of President and Mrs. Roosevelt
to enjoy several days of undisturbed
rest.
Won't Rsesivs Visitors.
Secretary Loeb announces that the
president will receive no more visitors
at the WMte House until after Ills re
turn from Panama. It Is likely that ha
will remain at "Pine Knot" until Sun
day or Monday. On Monday evening
he will leave for Oys(er Bav to vote.
Ho expects to return to Washington
on Tuesday evening and on Thursday
afternoon will start for Panama:
Deaths and Funerals
In Allunlu Tuesday morning from Cnr.
tersvllle and will take the body to that
pipes for Interment Tuesday afternoon.
CI11 MAY ANALYZE MILK;'
DAIRYMEN TAKE NOTICE
Milk ffenne, beware!
Also, you who allow them to be—
For the city le aping to get you if you
don't watch out.
There le n peralatent rumor—and a
well-founded one—that the milk In-
npectLig department of the city, In It*
next report to the board of health, will
SOCIETY WOMAN
OF ENGLAND AND
HER PET PYTHON
WINDOW GLASS,
Plate Glass,
Builders’ Hardware,
Tools.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON,
Branch Store ISO Peters St.
recommend that all milk, In addition
to being analyzed by tha Inspector,
shall be subjugated to a bacteriological
examination.
And Ihosu venders, who are found to
hc-sellfnx milk with more than a cer
tain amount of bacteria In It, will be
haled before the recorder.
It Is planned that so many samples
of milk, a bottle from each of about
six dairies each morning, be collected,
and after being analysed by Ins|iertnr
t'ooper, be then subjected to a bacte
riological examination by Dr. Smith,
city bacteriologist.
It Is claimed that such an examina
tion would show the age of milk and
would prevent the selling of stale milk.
No milk, it is said, will show more than
a certain amount of bacteria or germs,
unless It Is ton old to he healthful or
the cow la diseased. In which Instance
It should he condemned, anyway.
It Is highly probable thnt the recom
mendation to the board of health will
be made.
ATLANTA NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Tsachsrs Draw Salary.
The sum of *22,294.05 will be turned
; over to the superintendent of schools,
; W. F. Slaton, Wednesday, for the pay
ment of teachers In the city subile
schools. Thla amount Is due them for
services the past mortth.
Thursday Is teachers' pay day.
New Milk Tester.
A new milk testing machine for the
Iclty bacteriological department lias
H 1 been ordered. The one now In use Is
.,! I old and clumsy. The new one will be
Id ■ the latest model, and will be run by
electricity.
Harmony Eell Meeting.
" 1 "’ 1< ’~.^ armony tb'i! committee will
meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
ul Carnegie library. Old veterans arc
requested to be present.
(Copyright, 1904, by W. R, Hearxt.)
Kngllsh society runs to strange
xoologlral rads. Below Is shown
the Hon. Sirs. Arthur Cadogon and
her pet python from a ropy of the
latest photograph of Hie Kngilsl,
society woman and her big Snake.
Juliue Brawn ie III,
Charline Barfield.
Charline Barfield, nged 0 years, died
Monday afternoon of pneumonia, ut the
residence of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs.
C. F. Barfield, 422 Woodward avenue.
The funeral services will be held Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with
Interment at Oakland.
W. L. Livsey.
W. L. Livsey died at the Presbyte
rian Hospital Monday afternoon. The
funeral will be conducted Tuesday
night at 8:30 o'clock, at 115 Auburn
avenue. Rev. K B. Kllenwood will of
ficiate. The hotly will be sent to Lo-
gnnsvllte, Ga., for burial.
N. H. Benson.
N. H. Benson, aged 75 years, died ut
Ills residence, 126 North Boulevard,
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
body was sent to Woodstock, Ua.,
Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock for
burial.
James Nathan Ball.
James Nathan Ball, 4-year-old son
of Mr. and Airs, T. K. Ball, died .Mon
day afternoon at the residence, 3.17
North avenue. Funeral. arrangement*
have not been announced.
J, 1. Sanders.
J. I. .Sanders tiled Tuesday morning
nt 2 o'clock at a private sanitarium. II"
was n member of the contracting firm
of Handers * Warner. He Is sur
vived by his wife and three children,
Mrs. L. L. Price, of La Grange, L. Sun
ders und T. Sunder.:. The funeral
will be conducted ut Ills late residence,
171 t'lmtiel street, at 1:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, nnd the hotly
will be sent to Columbus for burial.
He was a member of the J. O. I'. A.
M.
FLORIDA BANKER DEAD.
Hpeeltll to The Georgian.
Galnsvllle, Fla., Ocf. 30.—Walter G.
Robinson, of the banking Arm of H. F.
Dutton & Company, capitalist nnd cot
ton man, tiled Saturday evening nt Id*
home In this city, aged 58 years. A
native of Prlvldence, R, J., lie cams
outh during the early years after the
Ivll war, and eventually settled la
Gainesville.
J. B. Nunn.
The body of J. B. Nunn, who died
Sunday at 704 DeKalb avenue. »»»
sent to Hwaynt shorn, Giu Tuetday
morning at 8 o'clock for burial,
Mrs. Minnis Lou Brown,
The funeral services of Mrs. Minnie
Lou Brown, who tiled Monday, w ill he
conducted Wednesday morning nt 11
o'clock at the residence, 57 Tyc street,
with Interment at Hollywood cemetery.
Mrs. Kathanine MeArd'e
special to The Georgian.'
Columbus. *a., Oct. 30.—Mrs. Kath
arine McArdie, widow of the late K
McArdte, died at her home In this t' 1 '
yesterday, aged <8 years. She came 1 '
Columbus from Ireland In 1854. hie
leaves seven children, two son* ana
five daughters.
Funoral of Mist Turrontin*.
Hpvrlnt to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Oct. 30.—The remain*
of Miss Carrie Turrenttne, who died
at ICnxtey Sunday, were brouglu 10
f'Hs dtv and burled from the real-
Hon Julius t . rM " eltv and burled from the res*
lama's' belt-known rltlwM isnuIra d * nce of hcr Kl ’ t . e r' P*°IvrnM.
ill at hi* home, on Wnnhlrurton ntreer « ‘ t , Dirrentlne
Mi Drown Ik V..1 , 1 ’ The funeral nervlcee were condu^*; 1 '
mat ism. While his SUdiflen'**. I l E3rth > /
rtout his frlcmU «*■** flJ.u 11 1 I First Methodist church, and tn» 1
condition! “ rC anxiou * his (mains were laid to rest in Forest tcia-