Newspaper Page Text
mmmm
Macou.
First- yiw-l'rfi.:
Dr. A-ftt. Ilolderby,
. Atlanta.
£<vouil Vice-Pres.:
. Dr. K. C. Peete,
Macou.
Sccretnry-Trea surer:
Dr. W. T. Jones.
Atlanta.
Annual Meeting In
MtJ» J907, at, Macou.
SOCIOLOGICAL
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE—Rev. C. B. Wiirner, J.
D. Cleaton, E. Marvin Underwood, Dr. R. R. Ivlme.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Officers
Atlanta Society.
Kecr-tarr-Treasurer:
Dr. K. C. Cartletfge.
Regular Meeting on
Kecond Thursday
I g b t of Ctch
SATURDAY, DECEMBER I. 1*1*
CHRISTMAS
CLOTHING
OUTFIT
$15.00.
WHY SALOONS AND LIQUOR HOUSES EXIST
DRESS YOUR SON
OR BUY AN ENTIRE
OUTFIT FOR
YOURSELF
Send us $15.00 for a suit that la well worth t!ta
Amount and we will give you FREE the following
outfit:
By DR. R. R. KIME. these things and even worse.
LAIN facta und truth are what I Is there more harm In dividing the
spoils with the robber, driven to- the
deed by whisky, than In taking the
money for the license of thfe saloon
that caused the robbery?
If the money Ts what we are after,
regardless of what It ratfces*. then let
us Heensc men. at high license, to ruin
our girls, degrade our boys, debahch
our women and then gloat over the
"blood-stained, filthy lucre" we receive,
becaust* It will help pay the expenses
we are after and should be do-
.T sired by all. No Question Is per.
manently settled In the Interest of hu
manity until Jt Is settled upon a bas;
of justice, truth and right. Anything
Immoral and unjust, not essential to
the perpetuation of the rare, has no
moral rlglit to exist.
Saloons tend to destroy the human
race, physically, 'morally, Intellectually
■ *nfl nplrltuall.v, apd are a blot upon an
I enlightened, civilized Christian nation.
They are a curse to any community,
I and the community must suffer vn-
fold for every dollar received from
f them. Shame upon any city or com-
[ munlty that Is willing to sell Itajuoral-
1 Ity and sacrifice Its moral principle
I for the paltry sum of a few dollars
[ from low or high license, from low or
high dives! Let us face the subject
• like, honorable, just men. desiring the
best good to Atlanta. If saloons are
•fort the best Interest of the city, the
more we license the better; the law of
supply and demand will regulate the
number.
Is there any moral, upright citizen
of Atlanta—church member or not—
who will elairn the saloon does not
degrade the morals, degenerate the
raeo and Increase crime, vice and dis-
ease?
Then let us not deceive ourselves
and be nn enemy to the race, to the
city and to the community by favor
ing. licensing and sustaining that
which degrades the morals, degenerates
the race and Increases crime.* vice and
disease. I deny the Imputation that
«ny moral, upright community or city
has to license saloons to secure money
to defray the legitimate expenses of
Its government. Such a pretext Is a
slander and unjust Incrimination
against the legitimate, upright busi
ness interests of Atlanta, a disgrace to
the churches and a severe arraignment
of the moral standard of Atlanta.
Dare any one deny that for every
dollar Atlanta receives from licensing
saloons costs the city $10, not to count
the loss In morals, manhood and men
tal suffering? To brand those who
oppose saloons and desire them ban
ished froin the city as "fanatics" Is
unjust and unmanly. They are of the
Very beat element in the city, not ex
celled In moral and spiritual charac
ter; do the most for charity: relieve
the most suffering; see the evil results
and the greatest need of banishing
the saloon. There Is not one of them
that does not desire the greatest good
o Atlanta and humanity. The council
nor any other legal power In Atlanta
has any moral light to license saloons
and liquor dealers to destroy young
manhood, degrade , morals. Increase
crime, vice am) disease, cause Innocent
«hlldien and women to suffer, to bring
blighted children Into the world dbomed
to a life of suffering and misery be
fore they are born; that cause the
premature death of numbers of Atlan
ta's citizens evei*>* year, even some of
the leading'business and professional
• ritlaen.4; saloons that are instrumental
In degrading our political and tnunlcl-
- pal government, warping our moral
* conceptions; and the Indictment might
ho carried on und on. but this Is cer
tainly sufficient to justify the eradi
cation qf such an evil. Then why do
saloons and Uuuor houses exist If they
are such an evil?
With a desire to accomplish good In
the (merest of humanity, I will en
deavor to give plainly and frankly what
1 consider some of the most potent rea
sons why saloons and liquor houses ex
ist in Atlanta:
1. The moral conception of the citi
zen# of the city.
2. The support they receive.
3. The money tho liquor dealer makes
out of the business.
Convince the moral element and
church members of the city that too
liquor traffic Is morally wrong; that to
license such makes every citizen und
the city partners in the business and
morally responsible for the evils that
follow.
If a man buys whisky from a liquor
dealer, licensed by Atlanta, which
causes him to commit . murder, then
Atlanta Is morally responsible and
should be made legally responsible.
Can any one explain to me, from a
moral standpoint, the difference be
tween licensing any one to lie, cheat,
steal, murder, etc., and Ip licensing the
liquor traffic, that cause men to do all
of our city government?
. Oh, how long will It be before wc will
get our eyes open sufficient to see that
It costs the city ten times os much as
It receives to license evil, beside the
moral degradation that follows!
May. we have an awakening of tho
moral conscience and have a higher
conception of our duty to each other
and to humanity.
without coifikumlng with equal cm-1 I believe the ne st of them have su?-
phasls the use of patent medicines, *f, fit-lent manhood and honor If they we-'!
which you do not know the composl- j fully convinced of the real harm and i
tlon, as many of them contain aleo* the degeneration of the race they ire j
holies, opium, cocaine, etc., the use of | causing they would quit the business:
which tend* to degenerate the race, add Many of them yeally believe whisky 1- !
to the demand for rndt-e whisky and add > n good medicine, that taken In modem-. I
to the income of the liquor dealer. i tlon dbea no harm to a well person, j
Many good church members, even j Such am honestly Ignorant or decelv-
temperanc# w orkers qnfNplnlstcrs. are I log themselves.
"booze drinkers." Mutually forming the'! Here we. might my If It were not for
whisky habit and "don't know It." j the money the I In uo. dealer makes out
Many babies, through Ignorance or
wanton indifference, are dosed wit!’
‘soothing s/rups" and alcoholics
made drunk and not r few* lulled into
an eternal sleep directly or indirectly
ns a result of such dosing.
transition th< little one is
often attributed to the Divine hand,
when it Is but the gullibility of
ia to Humanity. American that likes to be "numbuggt 1
^» dly 7‘ T mSi£ltf 0 ?f 0 »hA 0 M I ,n l,, lng*. medicine especially." that
S caused the transition. Another thln B
Dealers.
and liquor houses would have to close
If it were not for the support and In
fluence received from ministers, church
members, women and*the moral element
of the city. It Is the moderate drinker,
the regular drinker and the one that
takes it as a medicine, und not the
drunkard, that gives most support to
the saloons. I am told on good authority
that one of the drug stores of the city
said if It were not for the patronage of
the ministers, women ami c hurch mem
bers his liquor business would not pay
expenses.
Many church members, temperance
workers, and. I am sorry to say, some
nln Inters. buy It by the quart or pint
und keep It os a household remedy.
B • common Is their use of lt» "at* a
medicine (?), they say." that anyone
feels competent to advise and give u . _
dose ot whisky and not a single one of harm they
them really knows what a dose of wills- '
Icy Js. much less do they really know
Its effect upon the human body.
Common sense and good Judgment
w ould Indicate that any substance pi re
ducing disease of the stomach, brain,
nervous system, liver, kidneys. In fact,
every vital organ of the body, should
not be prescribed Indiscriminately and
promiscuously by any and every one.
Yet. it Is no uncommon thing to hear
.good nu n and Women recommending U
for every little ache and pain and for
every i!l which flesh is hair to without
a thougnt as to the evil tney are doing.
Mary women use It freely and Indis
criminately in the tender formative
stage »f tlte development of their chil
dren and then dose them with it dur-,
Ing their Infancy and childhood nnrl
wonder Uuer whe*c their nerve, dis
turbance and appetite came from.
Many of neurotic temperament re-
sort to alcoholics a* frequent Intervals
lief and as a bracer, which Is
only adding fuel to the Arc and obtain
ing relief at too great a sacrifice in
the future.
Opiates, cocaine and other narcotics
would give relief, hut the evil effects
fellow—-equally ho Is It with alcoholic?.
The fallacy and mistake Is In con
sidering It essentf.il as a medicine.
The : lost Intelligent physlclnns that
make a* «tudy of the effects of alcohol
on the human body are discarding it In
their practice. In most instances it
does no jrood nnd actually lessens tho
chances o;’ recovery from disease. The
moderate drinker add* seriously to his
chances of recovery from disease and
Indirectly causes his premature death.
It does not cure consumption, but even
tends to produce It in many Instance;'.
It lias no place In the home and
should be forever banished ns a Iwuae
hold remedy, especially In ah Chris
tian homes.
There has not been a teaspoonful
token as a medicine or otherwise In my
family In ten years. I feel confident
any physician that will try to properly
equip himself can get along bette-*
without Us use than with It nnd Uo
far less harm.
It Is a pity and a great menace to
ir future welfare as a race that so
ninny women are not only resorting o
alcoholics as a medicine, but lire drink
ing at home, social gatherings and In
public places.
thing
that adds to alcoholism and Indirectly
to the support of the liquor dealer is
the Indorsement of patent medicines
by ministers and good church mem
bers In flaming Advertisements ami
tome • */ them cveti*publl*hCK) in*chutch
pa pci m. an they think they are dolts
God's service.
Oh, for a campaign of education am!
enlightenment that will show us some
of the causes as well as the effects of
alcoholism and degeneration of the
race! •
Third. The money the liquor dealer
makes out of the business.
This Is the Incentive to the. liquor
dealer ninety-nine times out of ouo
hundred.
I also believe many of them are real-
ly partially Ignorant at least of the
doing.
of the business so nu to pay a good rent
for the property the owners would no;
rent to them.
Tho owners of tin buildings rent t'*
them for the money there Is In
business nnd some of such are church
members and officials of the city. Even
a woman has been known to apply for
a licence to run a beer garden In it;
residence section of the city.
Any and all such places are but step
ping stones to degeneration and ruin of
Hie i ace.
May Atlanta soon learn that lilgh-
llcensed liquor dealers In glided pal
aces lead# to ruin as well as low li
cense In low dives, that- In either alco
holics are no respecter of persons.
If the physicians, ministers, church
members and moral element would bu;
do their duty there would be no nets!
for saloons In Atlanta.
! May we have a campaign of edur.-i*
tlcn that will eliminate the saloon, ban
:*h whisky fioni the home, cllmlr.ato
It as a medicine and do away with pat
ent medicines that contain alcoholics
and other narcotics, then prohibition
will prevail.
An education that will elevate
moral standards, both Individually and
for the city, so that no one will desire
to profit by money received from li
censing evil of whatsoever character.
fei
Cuit !
. .§15.00
Underwear
.. 1.00
Top Shirt f..—
.. 1.00
Collar and Cuffs
.. .40
Neck Tie
.. .50
Pair of Sox
.. .25
Handkerchief
.. .25
Pair Suspenders *.
.. .50
Pair Hose Supporters ...
.. .25
Collar and Cuff Buttons? .
.. 1.50
Total value of outfit..
..§20.65
LITTLE GIRL IS BURNED
DA NGEIiOUSL Y IN DE CA T UR
Screaming at the top of her voice and
Wrapped In a sheet of flame, little
Douglass Laird, the 3-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laird, of De
catur, ran Into her home about 8 o'clock
Friday morning with her clothes almost
burned off and her left hand burned to
a crisp. She is not expected to live.
Mrs. Laird, the mother of the little
girl, was cooking breakfast when she
was horrified to hear . tho .pitiful
screams, nnd ultnost collapsed w*hen
she saw her child nlmost a human
torch. Drs. Greene and A ns ley were
summoned and gave such assistance
ns would relieve the suffering child, but
she now hovers between life and death
and llttlo hope Is felt for her recovery.
Johnnie Laird, the 5-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Laird, was raking up
leaves In the yard of tho Laird home
for tho* purpose of burning them. Tho
little girl was playing in the yard and
about the fire, and It Is thought that
the wind blew burning leaves on tho
clothes of the child, setting fire t.
them before anyone saw her. Mrs
Laird tan and extinguished the burn
Ing clothes, but not until the child wa;
almost unconscious.
After an -examination It was found
that the left hand was burned almost to
a crisp. The face was severely burned
nnd blistered, eyebrows burned off nnd
hair badly singed. The child's abtlo
men and shoulders were also horribly
burned and Increased tho Intense pain
and agony of the more terlou* burns.
WAR WAGED 243 \EARS
IS BROUGHT TO CLOSE
New York. Dec. I.—A cable dispatch land of t’elebos. In the East Indies.
In the past worn n have been the re
demption of the race, but If the use of
nlcoholUs continues to Increase with
them we are doomed to degeneration
and decay.
This article would not be complete
THE SELECTION OF
„ GOOD GASOLINE ENGINE
AND OTHER RELIABLE MACHINERY BECOMES
A Simple Matter
If You Buy Where No Other Kind is Sold
22S
from The Hague, In Holland, today
tells, in matter of fact fashion, of the
ending of a war which has lasted 243
yoars, probably the longest In tho his
tory* of the world, waged ceaselessly,
decade after decade, by the stout
hearted, dogged Dutch against the *av-
uge Maeustars, for the possession of
the diamond-dusted, gold-crusted Is-
The dusky Malay tribe, driven back
foot by foot Worn the southern coast
of the island, made their last stand In
u wild fastness on the topmost crag
of the crater of one of Cclebo*’ extinct
volcanoes. The Dutch soldiers sur
rounded the crater. At last, rather than
starve, the Macassars surrendered
hundred less than when they took their
stand. The soldiers took 900 prisoner*
ami the lony; war was oVer,
ALL FOR $15.00
SEND THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY FILLED.
Nam, ! Expre,, Offie, I
Town or Ciiy 8tat» i
Kind of Suit Desired ....... I
Breo.t Measure Woiat Measure
Length of Trousere.... i No. of Collar j
No. of 8ox No. of Cuffs
If this outfit is not satisfactory we will
gladly return money.
EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY,
62 WEST MITCHELL STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
DUBOSE IS GUILTY
OF MISAPPLYING
NATM'K FUNDS
Blrmilifham, Ala., Dec. I.—After be
ing out all night the Jury In the case of
Gordon Dubose, Indicted by the Fed
eral grand Jury for embezzlement and
misapplying funds of a national -bank,
returned a verdict of guilty of the lat
ter charge this morning. Judge Thomas
G. Jones, of the United States court,
sentenced Dubose to serve five years in
the penitentiary.
Dubose was president of the First
National Rank of Enaley, at the time
he Is said to have misapplied the fundi,
CHIEF JOYNER STEPS OUT;
CHIEF CUMMINGS GOES IN
ph-tnre
■This HVPi|
of the 2-II. IV Foot,
Jr., with Walking
Ileum Pump Jack,
mounted on Iron
firm-, complete with
Water Tank nnd
Gasoilue Tank. Him
Fleet tie Battery. ol|
*’an. Komnle gallon
of Una Kngitn^oll
and nil Cupa. .td«-x:
pertlng nrceixm-y.;
No kpeWnl founda-1
lion required. Mn-
urarely built. Fid
ly warranted. Will
pump water to
Itrent height*.
This Is the first day within twenty-
en nnd one-half years that I have
been a private citizen,** said cx-C'hlef
Joyner. late of the Atlanta Are depart
r.ient, In speaking of Ills retirement
from that branch of tlte public service,
s somewhat of n novel sensa
tlon to feel out of harness. It was the
breaking of old ties, yet they will not
)>« broken, ’jecnu.se tite deportment and
the boys will always be close to me,
••For twenty-one and a half years I
have been In tho service of the lire de-
partmenrr Six years I was city marshal*
but this was before 1 begnn fighting
fires, I believe that I am turning over
oin of the best departments in the
counts>’ to Chief Cummings. It ha# al
ways done lt» duty, and It will cer
tainly continue to do so."
Kx-Chlef Joyner’s voleo had a note
of sadness in It and a tremor of feel
ing was In every word he spoke. He
ha.- endeared himself to ’he members
of Atlanta's fire-fighting f ace. He will
be remembered ns one of the best of
ficials the department ever had, and
as a man none will be held In higher
esteem by his men than RethIng Chief
yner.
•tit's not exactly a new sensation to
me." said new Chief Cummings, stand
ing In front of the department head
quarters Haturday. dressed In u brand
new blue suit trimmed 1n gold braid
nnd buttons. A brilliant gold wrbath
on his new cap enclosed the words
"Chief* In large gold letters and his
appearance had General Miles backed
off the boards.
"I have been on the department so
long." continued Chief Cummings, "and
have been assistant chief so long that
the business of being In charge of the
department Is nothing new.
••Several times while Chief Joyner
was away 1 was chief because of rank
and the responsibility of the depart
ment has been upon my shoulders sev
eral times."
Chief Cummings served over five
years on the volunteer department be
fore the present department wi»#
organized over twenty years ago. He
knows nothing else but how to fight
fires and his record equals that of any
offlclnt In the country. He Is held In
high esteem by the member* of the de
partment. who dislike to give up ex-
Chief Joyner, but so long as a change
has to be made, they would rather have
the place filled by Chief Cummings. He
was assistant chief until his resignation
two year* ago.
CLEARING HOUSE WEEK
SHOWS HEAVYINCREASE
8 Blue Ribbons at the Georgia State
The clearing house report issued Sat
urday show* « splendid growth in the
volume of business.
I Over the
the inertra
week vU0‘
AGENT DF CZAR
T TO DEATH
STILL FIGHTING
FOR RAWLINS; OLD
READY TO DIE
Attorney John It. Cooper has filed
with the prison commission a petition
asking commutation of the sentence of
J. G. Rawlins to Ufo Imprisonment.
A letter also came to the governor
Haturday morning from J. G. Rawlins
urging him to pay no attention to HJHI
Cooper * petition. Kvldenlly he knew I peace in Adamsvllle district, Bryant*
of the attorney's intention of seeking ’ district, Ruckhesd district, Battle Hill
oi ine uuornej » imenuon m sciKiug t t\a\in* nu
ll commutation. The writer say* that
LEAGUE SENDS OUT
MANY PETITIONS
FOR AN ELECTION
The Anti-Hnloon League held
meeting At the Y. M. C. A. building
Friday afternoon at which plans for
promoting the prohibition election
were dl.-^ussed. The meeting took the
form of an executive session and
newspaper* representative* were ex
eluded.
After the meeting the following
communication was given the press:
A great nmny Inquiries have been
made this week about the prohibition
election petition* we are circulating,
asking where they can get one or when
an opportunity will be given them to
sign one. For these, and all other*
desiring to sign these petitions, we
have sent out forty-one petitions, and
they can be found In tho hand* of th*
following named gentlemen:
A. \V. Farllnger, 27 Alexander street;
Harry Briggs, 260 Marietta street;
Todd Drug store, Peachtree street:
Chillies Holt, C*. L. Foote, Ininan
building; W. A. Wells and Southern
shops. Dr. Broughton, Rev. H. (*. Hur
ley, Dr. Holderby, Dr. F. K. Jenkins,
Ur. A. C. Ward, Rev. R. L. Motley, Rev.
V. C. Nororosa, ,V. H. Matthews, 46 Su
sannah street; Rev. M. 8. Moser, 256
Capitol avenue; Knott & Awtry. 25
Whitehall street: O. A. Smith, 89 Eng
lish avenue; W. H. Davidson, Battle
Hill; G. 8. Baker, Fort McPherson; W.
J. Harris, College Park: J. E. Wilhelm,
Central avenue; W. Jf. Hughes.
Wlnshlp machine shops! Virgil
Jones, 493 1-2 Marietta street.
One each with the Justice of the
School of Millinery.
School open all year. Pupil, ad
mitted any date. Individual Instruc
tion.
Visitor* welcome.
MISS E. ELIZABETH SAWTELL.
dO, 1*2 Whitehall Street.
Atlanta, Oa.,
FLOOR PAINTS.
For veranda floors, for kitohe
floors, for any kind of floors, Drie
Hard, Durable; both Lucas and
Sr nours’.
Georgia Paint & Glass Co.,
40 Peachtree.
AtlUl.VISTRATOR-S HAJ.K.
tlKOROIA. FULTON TOUNTY.
By virtue nf an order of the court of l.
dlnnry of Mid county, granted nt tllo J iu»
term. WA. will lie sold ut public outi-ry
oa the first Tuesday lu December. IDT
fore the court house door of gntd n_.
within th> leg#I hours of sale, tho fol
ton’ 1 c * tate ot Kowci
rat.* All tb*t tract or parcel ot la
lug snd Iwlng In the .city of Atlnn"
unless the governor has authority to *e
cure him a new trial that he want* no
meddling. He says he was convicted
by a mob court, but wants the governor
to play no part In the affair. The old
mon say* his blood will be on Judge
Mitchell and the Jury that tried him.
A petition wns also received from At
torney* A. T. Woodward, 1*. R. Hmlth
and J. D. Crawford, asklrg that the
rtentence of Alf Moore 1h> rnmiputed to
life Imprisonment.
J. *1. Rawlins and Alf Moore "are
sentenced u» be hanged In Valdosta
next Tuesday, December 4. The prison
ommission will not meet until Decem.
her C. and unless the governor should | V.!.'' n A e .i.I* u ] 11^'
respite old man RawJJn* ami Alf Mo
the i>etittons will probably never
1 on. •
district. Blackball district, Collins dis
trict. College Purk district, East Point
district, Edge wood district. Oak Grove
district und South Bend district.
It I* hoped that all who wish to sign
these petitions will call on tomo one
light away, nnd thus hasten the work.
It will greatly aid those who are can-
viisstng with petitions, nnd help to get
through with It ns quickly a* possi
ble. Every registered voter In the
county favorable to thin movement Is
linked to sign one of these petitions.
We are informed tliat many who are
not registered want to help in this
work. We ask every ono of such to
mail uk a )>ostat curd to that effect.
Post office box 516, or call ut 602
Twenty Trbe Bill* Per Day.
8p«‘<'hil to me ueorgisn.
Jesup. Ga., Dec. 1.—The grand Jury
finished their work last night. Th^y
made nn average of more than twenty
true bill* per day.
bwrat half of c
of tr
f7uckle~ firretr sml running Fn "n _
illriftlon 44^ fret, mure or less.
Thotans Doonnn fence, thence cast
with Mid felloe 102 feet, more or I _
a eroas fence, thence northwardly with
••roe* fence 39 feet to the feme s. |.iri
»IS said lot from the Cainpl.. 11 lot, tla
mb asld fence westward!/ 28 feet. t!i<
north following fence 8 feet, still f. lh.w
line of feme 13 feet to Lucklo street,
|M»lnt of beginning.
Hoc nid. t in** promissory note for the *
of $yv«. with Interest nt 3 per cent fr
date, dated May 1. 196.*», due on or U-f
May L 1908. payable to It. It. Peyton, i
Listed by A. D, Johnson.
Third. One pfomlssory note for f*
of $115 “with interest." dated D#cs_
UH1. nnd due one day after date,
by ff. F. Tola ad. -
Terms ensb.
Hold for the purpose of paying d*-!.‘» md
for distribution. 1
ALBERT ROYI.STON.
Administrator.
622 Prudential hulliliii;
Ml.LIS. WIMBISII £ PLUS, Alton..
Light Contract Awarded.
St. Augustlno. Fin.. Dec. 1.—At UP
aieetlng Wednesday night the council
uwarded the contract for lighting the
city to the Ht. John* Light und Power
Company, the contract calling for 98
arc and 40 incandescent lamps.
Price with Pump Jack $140.00
Price without Pump Jack. .../.. .$ 130.00
■ ,Jy for running a. Boon as you art It. OuaranterU duraotr.
,T«nr.s—ona-lhlnl cash. Balance In 4 owi t months— Intcrcit.
; flood rrfcrfnrrs required,
t j-.,, r i-ftflh with ordrr. 10 par cent, discount,
'} ty,. ram lb* Isrjcst visible stock of Gssollne Kmtlnrs south of th, Ohio
' River. All sties. r.
GAS PRODUCERS AND GAS ENGINES.
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY,
MACHINERY HALL, 54 MARIETTA STREET. ATLANTA, GA.
8t.' Petersburg. Dec. 1.—While leav
ing a theater after tho performance at
responding day la^t year Kazan last night, CThlef of Police Cha
in $319,4$1* inn for Hie [potc was shot and killed. Ills assassin
r»4. The report Is a* fol- • was arrested.
Today
Corresponding
year
This week
Corresponding
year
PRISONERS MAKE KICK
ON THE BILL OF FARE.
....$1,148,7807
Iasi
' 629.297.23
.... (.968,633.34
last * 1 1
3,h64.STj r 43 • Special to The Georgian.
I Macon, Ga.. Dec. I.—The pi i^nera
In the Bibb county JaJI^ are kicking |
'about the meals which are served to I
them. They **y that the only square j
Hret lu! The Ueorglnu. thing they #cr about the meals served |
Jcut,. Oa. Drc. -I.—Munruc Moody.' 'hem Is the hunk of corn bread,
who re»‘emly kilted « man named Byrd : whim comes rerularly.
Hiid who was cleared by the coroner's j They rereive two meats a day, and
jury, tunc indicted und lodged i;i Jail j they are very good a.f far a* they g«»J
cck. U 't they dou't go, they say, far caougiu I
Jailed on Murder Charge.
How Our Acme Double Flint
Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels
Is made from tn# best Wool Felt.
B&turated and coated under a new proem with As
phalt.
Is a rubber-like (densely eorrrressed) P.offiag Felt,
-f oa ted on both sides with gill rate. ^
desists the grtton of vapor, adds and fire.
Not effected by heat or cold.
The roofing that never leaks.
Easily affixed.
The experience of twenty sears proves It to t# the Best
Ready Roofing on ti»* market.
Put on In rolls 32 inches wide and 40 feet a inches long.
eontz!n!rg 108 square feet, wrapped In heavy
casing.
APPEOXIMATE WEIGHTS.
S Pljr. SO pound* per roll. Complete.
2-Ply. 70 pound: per roll. Complete.
1-Ply. 60 pound$ per toll. Complete.
SAMPLES AND FULL PARTICULARS FREE.
Alto S. 2 and I-ply Tarred RoofP.ng Paper. Sheathing
and Insulating Paper. 0
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT^O.
ATLAKTA, OA.
ADMINiSTltATolfS SALK.
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY.
Ifr virtue of-an order of the court
ordinary of *a|d roanty, granted *t
Jnne term. lb*, will tie *<>M at pebUc i
err, mi the first Tuesday In I».-.
1WA before the court h*»uv do«.r ••
county, witbiu the legal hours of
tin* following property of the r*u
Ubqda XV. iWytop. Ueceesed, to-ui*
that tract or p*rr>d of Und lu the <
Atlanta, being port of land lot C,
14th illatriet of originally Henry. ~
ton comity. Georgia, sltnate an
Fronting 47 feel, more or lew,
north vide of Best Fair street.
tcmllnz back north same width nt frost m
fret. I»eiug the •onthern portion «•( ih»
property couveyed to Atlsuta Bulhkrz and
Dun A'lMM-Intlon by r. M. Coker by deed
dated Mey 27. 1M2. snd recorded In two*.
MM, pare 6?>, August IS, 16?2. 1. iu
tween Grant and Forbes street. i«rm*
Sold for the purpose of psyiuc debs and
for distribution.
ALBERT BOY I ATOM.
Adui'.nUtrat. .
r.r Prtub i.i t; i.
ELLIS. WIMBISII A. ELLIS. A' ".u "
Electrician Is Shot From
Amhush in New
York. ,
Xcw York, Dev. I.—Followiiu: t
shooting und killing from ambu ..
| David Me Ault, an electrician of •
I West One Hundred and Thirty- v. n
i street today at Thirteenth sjro»: ai
: Amsterdam avenue, the police rent «»i
a general alarm for A. M. Mali's. ,,t i
Annsterdnm avenue, and for a
iloue woman known a* "Bella."
Jum before ho died MrAult i>. t i
statement to Coroner Harburger.
which he raid Maine bed ■hot (be.