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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER i. IVn.
CROWDED STREET CAR
PLUNGES INTO RAVINE;
ONE DEAD; MANY HURT
Frozen Mud on Rails |VE|[E0 STRANGER
HELD By POLICE!
Causes Accident
in Ohio.
East Liverpool, Ohio. Dec. 8.—A
•treet car coming from Wellavlll*
lumped the track on the Jethro bridge
In the we»t end of the city today and
plunged 23 feet Into a ravine, killing
one man and Injuring everybody on
hoard, two probably fatally, and
•mantling the car to splinter*.
The dead:
' JAMES VALE, aged 65, \Vell»vllle.
Injured:
Sadie Golden, 16 years old, crushed;
may die, IVellstrjlle.
Samuel Kerr, motorman, Internal In
juries, condition critical.
Ivan R. Haney, Wellsville, serious
concussion.
George Abraham, Yuungatown.
* Ada Wlltcox, aged <J, Wellsville; bad
ly bruised.
Mrs. Anna Wlllcox, Wellsville, spine
Injured.
.-Mrs. Nathan Rich. Wellsville, both
Tigs broken. -
Albert Deltx, conductor, shoulder and
leg Injured.
' Unknown Swede, cut on head and
body.
The car was going ranldl.v when de
railed by mud frozen to the rail. It
■lunged end ’flrst Into the hollow; Had
It gone a few feet farther It would have
falleb 70 feet.
UNCLE REMUS’ BOOKS
At Miller's. Can you think of anything
more appropriate for a Christmas or
holiday gift for the young or old than
one of Joel Chandler Harris’ quaint
books?
We have n/ large number of these
hooks, elegantly bound In cloth and
profusely Illustrated by Frost, Verbeck
and Conde. Regular price, $2.00. Our
Price, 11.6,0 In the city; 11.80 postpaid
to any address.
JOHN M. MILLER BOOK CO.,
35 Marietta 8trect. Atlanta,'Ga.
METHODIST SCHOOLS
IN NORTH ALABAMA
ARE CONSOLIDATED
Special to The Georgian.
Eufaula, Ala., Dec. 8—The third day's
session of the Alabama conference met
promptly at 9 o’clock.
Rev. Cheater E. Johnson Introduced
a resolution to the effect that all
Methodist houses of worship through
out the conference be closed to all sthg-
Ing societies and conventions ’When
they meet pn Sunday. The resolution
"was unanimously adopted.
The report of a Joint commission ap
pointed by the north Alabama confer
ence and the Alabama conference at a
previous session, to consider the advis
ability of consolidating the Methodist
schools of Alabama was considered so
Important It was made the order of
the day.
The commission reported that it fa'
vored and recommended consolidation
of'the colleges of the two conferences,
both 'male and female.
A temperanco meeting was held In
the afternoon ’at 3 o'clock and the
church extension: anniversary this
evening at 7 o'clock.)
DEWBERRY'S DELIGHT
BECOMING POPULAR
Several day's ago In a 'conversation
between several prominent men, the
subject of proprietary medicines came
up. After mentioning several well-
known preparations-one of these gen
tlemen -remarked:
“While I have my family physician
nnd do not depend on medicines. I have
tried several well-known preparations
and sometime ago n friend suggested
•Dewberry's Delight,' and Insisted that
It was sthe beat .medicine In the world,
rind I finally agreed to try a bottle, and
I'll tell • you Candidly, gentlemen. I
wouldn't he without it In my house.
"I have seen hundreds of testimonial
from nil parts of the South, not the
printed copies, .but the orlglnul letters,
w hleh can now ho seen at the office of
Dewberry's D**fight. 23 1-2 Whitehall
ftreet, some of which rend like ro-i
mnnre. pr«x lulmlng the wonderful
?vre» it has performed. It Is not often
you find a medicine which gives such
universal satisfaction, and which, while
it has not ,bfen so Widely advertised,
has been proven by many years’ use.
IN PRYOR STREET
While en route to her home Friday
lilght at 6 o'clock, Sire. Jaipes Graham,
of 606 South Pryor ■ street, was at
tacked and badly frightened by an un
known man, whose features Were con
cealed beneath a veil.
. The attack occurred In Pryor street
near the corner of Bass. 31 re. Graham
had been to a drug store at Georgia
avenue and Pryor street to make a
purchase and was on her way home
when the assailant suddenly seised hei
by the hand. Mrs. Graham screamed
and the assailant quickly lied from the
scene.
Cell Officers Hulsey and Dorsett
made nn Investigation, but failed to
find any trace of the man. Mrs. Gra
ham was unable to tell, owing to the
veil, whether he was whye or black.
glacial to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga.. Dee. 8.—In the supe-
lor court today Judge funn heard
argument for a rule against F. W.
Haxlrhunft to show cause why he
should not he removed, as receiver of
Georgia Insdutrial I'ompany. for
failure to make monthly reports.
X. r< > 17 mm The court took the case under ad-
I'A.MLLl SAY lilKI. lYlwmml.
U - .Cf VfYP MIS1SI Vtj I Messrs. Hall and Wimberly, of Ma-
AfS AU I ,\l lpoiiXV! | ( , on aml J || Hilbert, of Atlanta, nre
. ,, , attending s-ourt here.
The family of jyss Etta I Arnold, of j
10 Stonewall street, who was reported _ '
pissing Friday, state that the young ... Kdl.ing ,h * Good Thing
BATTLE IN LEYTE
Washington, Dec. 8.—Major General
Wood reported today to the military
secretary the engagement In Leyte, in
which five American soldiers were
killed. Company L, of the Eighth
Infantry', had a fight with sixty Pula-
janes near Lapox, seven miles south of
Burauen. The report gives the follow
ing list of casualties:
Killed.
FIRST SERGEANT CLARK.
SERGEANT JAMES PROVAN.
PRIVATE DAFFERIN.
PRIVATE HADLEY.
PRIVATE KEOGH.
Wounded.
Corporal Weld, both arms, severe;
Privates, McHenry, chest, serious;
Edge, light eye, severe; Wakefield,
thigh, serious; Armstrong. Hrennen
Heron, Holt, wounds slight.
The killed were buried at Camp
Bumpus.: Tarlobun, Leyte, on Decem
ber 6. Tile wounded are all doing well.
The Pulajahes lost thirty kilted.
TO SPEND SPiODDillOO
AT WRIGHTSVILLE
Special to The Georgian.
Wilmington, X. C.. Dec. 8.—A move
ment of gigantic proportions Is* on foot
for the „ further development
Wrightsvllle Hound and bench, near
Wilmington. T. B. Cotter, a Boston
capitalist who was formerly connected
with the Pfnehuret nyntetp of. hotels, is
engineering the movement. He has
been in Wilmington for several days
conferring with local capitalists and a*
a result of Ills Interviews a meeting of
business men has been called for next
Tuesday night to receive his proposi
tion.
While the exact figures will not he
given out prior to the meeting Tuesday
night, It Ih said that the project will
call for the expenditure of, $2,000,000
ami that of this‘sum Mr. Cotter Is
ready to put up $1,500,000.
BARBER ACQUITTED
OF KILLING NEGRO
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, Ga.,' Dec. 8.—Joseph H. Bar
ber, engineer on the Albany and North
ern road, yesterday afternoon brained
a negro helper, named Taylor, killing
him instantly.
The trouble aro.se over some one
taking Taylor's dinner. Barber was
teasing hint and the negro. It Is stated,
advanced on him In a threatening way.
Barber was not arrested, hut given
commitment trial this morning, at
•hleh he was acquitted.
MOTION IS HEARD
TO OUST RECEIVER
Morris Weil Denies He
Knows Anything of the
Charge Against Him.
-Morris .Well, of New York,' a mine
promdter, wjj, arrested Friday night
at the Aragon hotel by Detectives
Simpson nfl Campbell and Is held
prisoner at’the police station on In
formation front New York that he Is
wanted there on a charge of forgery.
A telegram was received by the chief
Saturday morning from the New York
authorities, advising him to hold Well,
and announcing that an officer would
be sent for him at once. This officer
Is expected to arrive In Atlanta Sun
day.
Definite information concerning the
alleged forgery eould not be obtained
Saturday. The police were not given
this Information, anil Well refused to
talk. He referred newspaper men to
his attorney, Milton Hlrsch. who
stated he had not learned the details
of the case.
"I .have no Idea why I am In Jail,”
•aid Well. ?■--.!■ '
Well, It la aald. Is promoter of the
Lawrence Mining Company, for w hich
an application for charter was filed
Friday in the superior court. Well Is
confined In the detention ward under
special guard.
Both he and his sttorney protest that
the case will be amicably settled.
CORNELLSHUDENTS'
• DIED IN EFFORTS
TO SAVE OTHERS
Ithaca. N. Y., Dec. 8.—Cornell Uni-
FATHER AND BROTHER
OF FAIR YOUNG BRIDE
. IN PURSUIT OF COUPLE
Augusta. Ga.. Dec. 8.—Miss Irene Dil
lard, (laughter of J. P. Dillard, of
Graenesboro. Ga.. was married hist
night to William Lovett, of Orange
burg. 8. f.\ 'the bride is 13 years ot
age and ran away from home and the
couple came to Augusta on the Geor
gia train this morning. Detained by
the local police until Instructions from
the father of the girl, they said they
were married, it is stated, and were re
leased.
They left over the Augusta-Aiken
line for Bath, 8. C., where they will
catch the train this afternoon for Or
angeburg.
The father and brother of the bride.
In company With Sheriff Swann, of
Greene county, came to Augusta at 2:23
o’clock this afternoon to Intercept the
couple. The sheriff, father and brother
will leave dn the regular afternoon
train for Orangeburg and will inter
cept the girl when she and Lovett at
tempt to board the train at Bath.
The girl looks to be about 12 years
of age. pretty. Is a blonde, says she
loves her husband and Intends to live
with him.
The girl ran away from home last
night, stealing her clothing, and met
Lovett. They went to a magistrate at
2 a. m. and were married and came to
Augusta on the train that leaves At
lanta about midnight.
YOUNG WIFE NEAR DEA TH
FROM DOSE OF MORPHINE;
1 HAD BEEN IN BAD HEALTH
Mrs. Jullen, wife of William Juliet),
of 7 Carnegie Way, was taken to the
Grady hospital Friday night at 10:25
o’clock In an unconscious condition, the
result of an bverdose of morphine.
Mrs. Jullen, who is apparently little
more than 20 years of age. was In a
dangerous condition when she arrived
at the hospital and was kept In the op
erating room until after 6 o'clock Sat
urday morning, the physicians working
hard to save her life. At this time she
hud regained consciousness and ap
peared to be out of danger. She was
then removed to the female ward, where.
It Is announced, she is resting easy.
Whether the young woman swallowed
the poison dose with the ihtention of
commuting suicide Is not known. Both
she and her husband are reticent.
Mrs. Jullen. it is understood, has. been
In bad health of late. Her husband was
not at home at the time she swallowed
the poison.
>6MHMM<HM6H«IUItHIHI*l
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
Jesus once met a man In Capernaum
who was under the Influence of a de
mon. As he came into the presence of
Christ the demon, cowering with fear,
cried out to be let alone.
There was a natural antagonism be
tween them. They W'ere at antipodes
both ns to character and mission in the
orld. ' *
Tills lx the attitude of the liquor
veralty Is paying honor today to seven j demon today. It Is continually crying
victims whose lives were snuffed out In j out, “Let us alone." “l^et us alone.”
yesterday's fire which destroyed the j ’'We demand our rights without social
Chi Psl fraternity hall. All of the In- j or ecclesiastical Interference."
Jured In the hospitals, with .the possl- ! This plea is pudrel- and cowardice,
ble exception of Clarence J. Pope, of None knows better than the liquor deal-
East Orange. N. J.. will probably re- j ers of the nefarious character of their
cover. i business, so they hide away from puri-
Ollyer Hchinuck and James Me- (ty and righteousness.
Cutcheon. Jr., two of the student dead, ! Many politicians count greatly upon
will live as heroes- In Cornell history. ‘ courage and Influence of the liquor
Both could have saved themselves, hut »,..«• ... th«i.-
huok fnfn flu* flmiiM tn nuvr theft- bull, UTItl JlJtUiall> b«»\v to theft die
went back Into the flames to save thefr
classmates.
The funeral of the Ithaca firemen
will be held tomorrow.
roman has not disappeared, but that
the Is visiting nt the home of a relative
n the country. They say she Is well
md will soon return home.
The report that the girl was missing
■\ us based on the fact that the aid ->f
ho detective department was sought by
i relative and Detectives Simpson und
’aniplxil Imd been detailed on the
•asc.
LOUNGER MEN “
TO LEAD NAVY.
rlef.-n*- 1 wa* unpardonable."
Ile.-lnr.il tlie (treat corporation lan-j-er.
“It wait tlie im>et bungling piece nt
work I ever saw.”
"My clients were acquitted." meeklv
retorted (he attorney of less Impor
tune'.
"Yo*. but at ..hat a sm-rlfice'. 'I bat
law declared unec-nstltullonal! And It
was draw n so lhat there were at least
a dozen ways to beat It!"—Cleveland
Prera. .
SOUTHERN BELLE
HIDES TO ESCAPE
HUSBAND ELECT
New York. Dec. 8.—The , statement
lhat .Mrs. Helen Dwelle, a ‘young
Southern belle, who had her prospec
tive husband arrested for the alleged
thefl of her $10,000 pearl and diamond
necklace, had been spirited a\\ay from
the Hotel Gotham because she feared
her fiance would kidnap her, whs innde
today by her counsel, Daniel \V. Blum-
enthal, of 85 Wall street.
“I have helped Mrs. Dwelle to go in
to hiding," said Mr. Blumenthal, “be
cause this man, Adolph J. «bivls, has
sworn he will tnarry her. Trere lmve
been a number of suspicious characters
following her about and 1 thought It
beat that she should disappear for
time.
'“Ah to Davis* charge that Mrs. Dwelle
has not been legally divorced from Lee
Allen Dwelle; her former husband, of
Samlu«kv, Ohio, she has informed me
that any such statement Is absolutely
untrue. It I** true Davis gave Mrs
Dwelle $8.two, but that was a kind of
dowry, and Mrs. Dwelle bps - already
used 92.000 of It In the purchase of
her trousseau which, of course, note Is
useless to her as she Is not going to
marry Davis.”
tates. |
The ploa “U’f be let alone” Is one of
•purely mercenary greed. The liquor
denier* «io rt’fUc the revenue tit ♦re is
In the business, and that only. What
care they fqf manhood, womanhood, or
.the well-being ot the community, if
only iliolr tills are well filled?
They are perfectly willing to wreck
character, home and fortune for the
money they get out of It. They care
absolutely for nothing that Is ennobling
or beautiful In life. It Is only “to be
let alone” with them, which means
that they be permltfed.to continue their
blighting, ruinous, damnable business
unmolested.
t.’hrht' cast .flic demon out of the
man. Should not thi# settlo the ques- j
tlon of the church's attitude to the
saloon demon? * I The
The saloon Is a demon and has no | juborti
rights that decent people should recog-
nlxc lind protect. The saloon Is the
chief curse of the nation: nn outlaw,
and the prolific 1 source of lawlessness
and crime.
Need one Impress upon an intelligent
people the charge that this liquor de
mon Keeks and really accomplishes the
ruin of our boys? Hear what one of
the officers of a certain state liquor
league saJd In one of his speeches:
"Gentlemen, tlie success of our busi
ness depends largely upon the creation
of an appetite for drink. Men who
drink liquor, like others, will die and,
if there Is no new* appetite created,
our counters will he empty, as well as
our tills. The open field for the crea
tion of tills appetite is among the boys.
When men are grown their habits are
formed und they seldom change In this
respect. It will be needful, then. that
missionary work be done among the
boys, and I suggest that nickels ex
pended In treats to the boys now will
return In dollars to your tills after the
api>etite has been formed. Above ull
things, create appetite."
Could anything be more hellish und
diabolical? It simply means that there
no depth of wickedness or depravity
which men engaged In tills Iniqut-
* business wjll not sink, and no
Infamous devices to which they will
meet to plan a greater warfare against
the churgh of Christ, to destroy the
bodies and souls of men, they would
employ the accursed rum trade for
their weapon. In these United States
within « century and a half It Is esti
mated that nearly -aeven hundred thou
sand men went down upon battlefields.
Rum has destroyed more than seven
millions.
If the churches of Jesus Christ In
Atlanta should meet to plan a groeU
warfare upon sin, w'ould they u!t agree
that the open saloon was their greatest
obstacle? Would they write In a pledge
to smite It till It dies? What has been
the condition of things In Atlanta for
ten years, touching the church** atti
tude to this liquor question? How
many churches have \Vaged u well
ordered warfare upon this arch enemy?
Yea, how many pastors have prepared
and delivered htglwoned. clear-cut,
sensible sermons upon this question?
What high-grade, intelligent education
has the! church and the Sunday school
given upon the evils ot the open saloon
und the custom of social treating?
How many churches, having led a
clear, distinct, aggressive fight against
the licensed saloon and the drink hab
it. are having to carry thd dead weight
and evil influence of men who rent
their property to saloonlsts and evil
women, sign petitions and go on bonds
of tlie dealers, help to administer the
Lord's supper on Sunday: then go Into
a saloon on Monday and lake n drink,
tints helping the saloon to neutralise
his influence In works of righteousness
in the community?
Have nny of these conditions aught
do with the-stand Christian men
take for or against a prohibition elec
tion? If the mi loon* remain with us.
Is responsible?
LOOKS LIKE SANTA CLAUS
Bringing All Sorts of Good Things.
Tell your “Mother-in-law” where, to buy Pony
Buggies and Harness to best advantage.
SADDLES, BRIDLES.
HORSE HARNESS.
MULE MILLINERY,
BLANKETS. ROBES.
RUBBER TIRES.
CARRIAGE LAMPS, See.
“EVERYBODY KNOWS"
E. D, CRANE & GO.
Front New Depot.
FLAMES TERRORIZE
PEOPLE IN WRECK
Continue! from Pag. One.
J. B. RICHARDS*
OF TECH TEAM
plitiii-iiiiK s lining
imus: Alexander Gungiiinu», . . .
colonel of foot: Sl|{i*muii'ltitt Libor.
!ii lleilferstelti. nil |>crtfonHlly know thin
fsei: A iienplo ttine Inlmhiie.l Lnoomorln
seemed lo die on every 27th of November
I inranioUM devices to wnten tney will by n*sso»» of the winter's COM. On the 24th
i!? o . t . i r.r..L agw»js?.!cs:» "T"'
I boro have l»o».n ox l inordinary sleeper*
j ill Knxlsnd whose on*o* have been reported
SOME 80UND SLEEPERS.
if Itoriln, is it Nlriiim** out*,
boon a sloop for two years nnd four months.
Donfenlng noise* and risxsllng lights do uot
disturb him. HI* body is huilfforetit to
Imrsli oxtMTlinonu. l(o is fed rogulitiiv: ho
••hows slowly and swallows Inst I net I rely.
Ghastly pnlo. he sometimes sits, for bo onti
Is* moved—with olosed eyes.
Yet there Imre been other well attested
••uses, still more wonderful, recorded by
graro und learneil men. We do not refer
to the Heren Sleepers or to Hip Van Wlu-
kle, or to Wiltium Foxloy. potmnker for the
mint In the tower of l^ndou, who slept for
full fourteen d/tys, nnd could not be waked
with pinching or burning, ('rent* tells of a
young scholar who hi the time of Pope
Gregory XI betook himself to a private
place that h« might sleep without disturb
ance. No oue know where he was. Beven
year* went by. and 'one. finding n chest
behind a wall In a chamber,* determined to
*ee whst whs In It. where ho found this
young man asleep, whom he shook with
•neb violence that lie awakened him.*' The
Hetadar** face was uiiohsnged, and he was
nt once roeogulxed by Ids former acquaint-
miens, lie Tilinfelf thought In* Imd slept
only m night nnd u part of n day.
liluv tell* of Kpimeaidcff, the <’retail, who
slept In it cave for fifty-seven years. I’lliiy
tell* many slugulnr tales, and wo fear lie
was a credulous pi*r*on. Rut llepry III, of
France, when he
were thrown from their seats and
berths und awakened to hear the roar
of escaping steam from the burst
boiler, and saw volumes of flames leap
ing high In the air.
Passengers leaped through the win
dows In their night clothes, others
struggled frantically to get out the
floors, where men Jostled and shoved
women In night gowns with children In
their arms.
Terrorized by Flames.
outside the coaches the passengefs
were further terrorized by the flame*
and the roar ot steam. Those who
wore thick clothing shivered and shook
and their teetli chattered in the cold,
raw morning nit*. A gale was sweeping
along the tracks. This inode the mis
ery of the passengers complete; and
also served lo fan yie flame*.
Many were taken to nearby farm
houses. There they were treated for
bruises nnd cuts received when they
were hurled to the floor. Women were
prostrated with nervousness after be
ing carried from the scene of the wreck
and several physicians from this city
who went down with the wrecking
crew attended them.
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Washington. Dec. 8.—Tlie following
official statement was issued by of- I binia onipio.v
tidal* of the Southern railway here to- than Charlotte. N. t\
day. regarding the wreck which oc
curred early this morning at Danville:
“At 4:10 a. ik this morning, Decem
ber 8, passenger train No. 34. engine
No. 1210, struck the rear of a freight
train Just south of Danville, Va., de
railing the engine and aeverai freight
car*. The fretght.cara caught flre from
the ehglne and the Danville flrfe com
pany was called to extinguish the
flames. It Is reported that Engineer
G. A. Kinney, of train No. 34, was killed
and hla fireman injured, but on account
or interruption to telegraph service this
report cannot be verified. No passen
gers were Injured.”
Two Men are Missing,
Knglnecr Kinney l» said to be a
brother to the euginerr in charge of the
engine that struck President Spencer’s
private car recently.*
of the other three then supposed *.o
have been killed, one, the fireman*, was
only Injured, ond the other two. a cou
ple of tramp*, are missing. It I* not
known, however, that they were kfiled.
no atlanta"~employees
ON WRECKED TRAINS.
None of the railway employee* in
jured In the wreck FiidaJ* morning Rt
Richmond were residents of Atlanta,
foreman of the round house who keep*
« detailed record of employees o»t
trains, hut this official said that At*
went no further north
ACCUSED OF CRIME
VICTIM AT HOSPITAL
Continue! from Pags On*.
closed by a blow, nnd her face bruised
nnd lacerated.
Was a Canvasser.
Mrs. Comstock ha* been canvassing
for the past two weeks for a cooking
preparation and had gone to the Turn-
age home for 'the purpose of trying to
make n side. She stated that in answer
to a knock on the front door a young
man responded ami Invited her In. Just
as site entered the Mail way the door
was cioscd and *he was attacked. Mrs.
Comstock, taken- utterly by surprise
and badly frighten**!, resisted her as
sailant with a»! of her strength and a
struggle emued.
Mrs. Comstock Is n portly woman of
considerable strength and this fact en
abled her to combat .her assailant. The
latter was vicious, however, anti did not
•ertsq hi
wife Hnturduy morning and she In
formed him she hit her assailant on the
finger. Hhe said ho choked her and
struck her with the pitcher to force her
to release his finger. Hhe declared she
would lw able tb positively Identify the
assailant. Owing lo her cohdltlon.
however, Turnage will probably not.be
taken before hoi* tiuill Monday, ' ,
Mr. Comstock visited the. police Htu-
tion Huturday rooming and had it tail:
with the prisoner, Turnage denying to
the husband that lie 1* guilty.
J. NY. Turnage, father of the prisoner.
Is u machinist fur the waterworks de
partment. and he and Mr. Comstock
formerly worked together.
When the crime was flrst committed
tlio police were given Information that
caused them to believe that Will Tur
nage. a brother of the prisoner, was
the usMullant and they searched for Mm
for some time. Later It was learned h«
ovas not the man wanted.
UPWARD YOUNG
CLARKE SPEAKS
TWICE SUNDAY
Sunday will he a busy day for Ed
ward Young Clarke, one of Atlanta's
active religious workers. He 1* ached,
iiled lu speak Sunday morning at 11
o’clock at \ht Methodist church In
Clarkftton, (In., using for his subject,
“Is It Right?” Under this head he will
discus* humanity's treatment of God
and Itself. •
Mr. Clarke will leave Clarkaton late
irons until lu. had badly In- Sunday afternoon, reaching Atlanta In
jured hi* victim. During the struggle»time to fill Ills appointment Sunday
lie choked Mrs. Com^(*>ck, beat her night* at (he Atlanta Bible School,
with his fists, and finally struck tier where he Is announced to lecture on tin*
n the nose and across the bead with a Bible, using as his subject, "A Great
,*£■JT"* *?,*' WMter pl»*h*r. the Aim mow break- Creator". This will be the Initial
.* 'll I lid*! _I*r. JOnailM* * I III J n«.t • li<> l,lnn- nn flit. (Iiru alt- I 'Ifii-lr. Iilla a_
nnd our girls. The saloon is the
I Infernal enemy of the home. |,et us j tn i-:iiglftiiil whose
exterminate the saloon, and thus safe-{in detsll. There .
[guard tile lives of our boys. [ Tlii*lmry, near llnth
An Institution that wrecks the home, l luddt *»f Iwdj. “not fut. l»m fiesliy. -mimI
destroys the character, injures church Ifl.lPwhioh - h.'. ■ iln i ?V*r
isr.ir.j? "MLr*fiiL. ,o .".!£
and should have no legal right to live
ti day. The arogance and domination I hi> iWlther
of the legalized saloon |* an Insult to i fit ln*t»-*l i
hrlntinn citizenship and ought to re-I |*h H * Mm*
the righteous Indignation and { # *f "
rDntlnuimn prot.m of nil patrloljo rill. {{", u, ,d„
zens. oh. that every God-fearing, lib- i ,. T pii when Mr. Oliver Injeoi
erty-lovlng man in Atlanta would wake! inif an oimre «>r ••spirit
up to the need of the hour and take n extracted from •inh-kllme.
Washington. Dec. 8.—Admiral Dewey
tad a conference with the president
his morning about the need of younger
nen ut the top In the navy. Hi,, cttatigi*?" the admiral whs asked,
**We must have younger picu In corn- "Well, cf»tig'A>» will have to pass th
imnJ nf the *hl|Ki.” sulil OiH admiral.. ntti-reaiTlire"^ offii-Lr
rrer hi* lolk wish tlie exH<-utlv«. |dW. I' ■ -an ' ri?, " r ,ur m
"IIov. are you going to bring ubou. earlfe
thoi
1*. FurclWH
lb* «» I re*tr one, „ .
• flamy tilings on tin* roof?
« Mon - 1 *u|tno«* they rc moripia.
red
That's the only way to
ould that the Christian men of
this town would rise up Jn their might
und unite in an aggressive, righteous
warfare in the name of home, church
nnd humanity, and cast out tills demon
forever.
i wiiii a «i mi in A lonely follower of the lov.Iy Christ
from prevent proapact* j i
.1 will lU’ohablv lead the of the Mtipevlal « It/. What is the Naz-
at hi, e?ir biei c,lled “ ren< ‘ forpentei- Uoln* today;" He
.u mu* taiieo ! . . 4- -i.. •
hi* arm
Saturday afternoon the Tech foot
ball Aqu«d gathered to have the annuel
picture of the team taken, nnd Inci
dentally elect a captain to lead them
during the next season. Practically
^:n«i' h '.h C . C «» a '. b T,imre n ,- ond •Und tor IfehSSriii rtJ'Sfriy ol
Lobster Brown, the great punlet and . , , tl . , f , *
All-Southerin end. For three seasons Gie i>o>s anutno girts or our city .
Brown has l»eeii acknowledged as the
best kicker *>n Southern college grid
irons. und as many times has he been
selected for the coveted honor of a
plsce oft an All-Southern team.
The announcement of his election,
ns received with a “HI. Hi, HL '
_j*own," und f
tlie stocky eud
™“*“ jar-Mwmvd, 'Me <« inahlnv « co'IRn. sir.
'» Ja • [and |«i,«ed on. f.'iirl.t h,s e^nilnued
rtd'uma C«r ''"'uiiioiiy In i'blre B ., .|1_- '» "i«ko «,ffin* for III. enemle.. Ijiy
trtlmtcU t.» *ti* kbobl»r*. tt*t»re-1 your eur down close to the old Bible |
mniilng a dlvldeii I a*f M p**r cent. Caiiitsi j ;ind you will hear the hum of the saw J
*.»*»*d frutn $74.-»Ot.^)» to i:G.-|and the stroke of the hammer in the! No, lc
eiileeii FortiiliafHly
•»f n pipe had made s hole In
Uiey poured nourUbing lifinld*
intll. The third
hit*
the lm
lu the other hand, there are hinny 'lunr
'••lou* InMlaiices nf p«>r*on* not *lifpiiis
for yesr* and years. There waa tl»e Arch
•hike Otto, of Au*trtd, who died not long
niro. He one** mndc a l»et of lu.oT) fiorlua
that h«* would not u*» to Ited *»r *leep for
whole week, nnd he won the wager. '
•ok two hot hit the n tiny.
I he week looked frcali aud
I lent Id.
1 at the end of
•veil.-
A Laureate’s With.
Alfr**! Atistln, the pas*t laureati
».•*>» to $:»>.-! and the stroke *.f the hammer In the j No, h i ».».• pertali.
lengthen the napkin- {Construction «>f another coffin, which At Klvuur'* *tdde
(•l.nk.'t. .art lyrrepw thnaly.of !!<•• j | n ill, ,„vn x-i<l ilnir will Ih- eom- 6».rilK my l»j*«a.Tq .M u .b«ria»
tli»*y ct»iild uot get l»**t iii the.* . . . .... • « n •. ...iii ij- ...i . l.., ! And for her *at«»r.Y fall,
car* waa r»»t»*l down and tti- i r* a , nrt *1 ‘.VV 11 , ,tt ! u in f. *nasl- <>r tlrni
inagiutie* ndjconicd. haring to Miuorzej'V remains of this crime-breeding, in- \fnriyr to M»m»- Br**»t c«ua»*.
sidewNva t«» get tb dr him* {i (Uftous II *«or traffic. I And end luv not Inglorious day*
York Telegram. J If the wicked powers of hell should F«».* Kreetfout’a outmged Inns'.
•rnu0». Vrepoi
tlimiigb the >lo>»r akfewM
Help the girls at the stores by being patient and kind in the holiday rush—they
have trials enough. Buy early and give them a chance—they have hearts—sweet
hearts, mothers and loved ones, too.
Ing her'nose and the blow on the head
cutting u tfut.li and smaglilhg the fdtell
er to piece*.
Assailant Fled.
The assailant finally fled through the
back door and mode his escape. s Mrs.
Comstock, bleeding profusely and
weakened by the struggle, ran from the
iloor and screamed for help. Neighbors
w4r* quickly attracted to the scene and
temporary aid waa given the Injured
woman. She was then sent to the.
Tabernacle infirmary In a cab, she hav
ing expressed a wish to he taken to
that institution, as she Is a member of
the Baptist tabernacle.
A great crowd soon collected about
the scene and much excitement was In
evidence. Mounted Policeman Hollis
und Cowan wore notified and made an
energetic search for the assailant, but
failed to find him. The police later ob
tained Information that led them to
ladlevc Robert Turnage was the guilty
man, and lie was taken Into custody.
Young Turnage left Atlanta last sum
mer and oni> K returned to the city
Thursday night, coming, here from
.Montgomery. He admits being at hla
home during the morning, but says
that as there was no one else at home
he left shortly before 12 o’clock and
went dow n town to get his dinnar. He
my* he made no other visit to his
home between that*time and the time
• >t his ai rest Friday night.
Tile dioilcc visited the scene Satur
day morning and made a further In
vestigation, finding two men who stated
that they saw Robert Turnage running
from the house at the time tlje crime
was committed. These men nav they
know Tuning* nnH declare lie was the
man they saw running.
Turnage Bear* Marks.
Turnage has n cut on one of his
Angers, a scratch on his face, and one
of his coat sleevea'i* torn, and the po
lice regard these circumstances ns
strong. The prisoner asserts he ob
tained the scratches and tore his coat
alecyc on .» barb wire fence at the de
pot in Montgomery.
XIr. Comstock had a talk with M
lure of six which Mr. Ciarke fmsi
to deliver before the students of th**
Atlanta Bible School.
OOOOO0000O0O0O0O0O0O0OOSDO
O O
O SMOTHERED TO DEATH O
0 IN GRAIN AVALANCHE. O
0 Chicago, Dec. 8.—Morris Quinn. 0
0 aged 25, an employee of the O
0 Hammond Elevator Company, v as o
0 sun uttered to dcuith yesterday* aft- 0
O ernoon under thousands of bushels 0
O of grain In Mtchle BrotheraMfig 0
0 elevator at Hammond, Ind. o
O Quinn released a scoop too D
0 quickly and an avalanche of grain 0
0 caught him and slowly burled him O
O In the bottom of the bln, covering O
0 him to a depth of eight feet. Tlie .>
0 body* was not recovered for nine o
O hours. o
000O000000000O0OO000QO0OOO
ELOPERS ARE ARRESTED.
Washington. Dec. 8.—When Beverly
Elliott, aged 19, and Ethel Barrett, axe l
18, both Richmond, Vo., stepped
from the train they were taken In
charge by a detective. The cottp.'-
were on their way to New York city *•>
be married.
RESOLUTIONS.
lAHlge No. 230, November 30.
Whereas, om Heavenly Father, In
his Infinite wisdom, has seen fit to call
■ t rent, Mm. HoIhcIhw, th* be-
wither of our esteemed Hliter
the member* of
to B. of R. T..
Resolved, first. That the deepest.sym
pathy of the. lodge extended our
dear sister In her sad bereavement.
Resolved, second. That a copy of
these resolutions be spread on the min
utes of the lodge and also furnish'd
the city papers for publication.
Resolved, third. That a copy of ’he
same be sent to Sister Kurd, t Ad
ams.
RcsiKitfuilv submitted.’
MRS. MINNIE DAVIS
MRS ELI.A HAMILTON,
MRS t’DCBMA GREEN.