The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, December 14, 1906, Image 7
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
mtJJAt, DECEMBER H 190».
7
‘The Daylight Corner.”
Boys’ Clothes
This is a serious mat
ter in every household
where there are strenu
ous boys. Our kinds of
boy s’ clothes have
brought comfort and re
lief to many' a mother.
If you have a sturdy
bov our clothes are
sturdy enough to stand
any wear he will put
them to.
HOYS’ SUITS $2.50 to
s'), no.
Xmas Goods
We have just the thing
you want for your hoy’s
present. Something rea
sonable in clothing is
the best present you
could make him.
Come before the rush
begins.
EISEMAN & WEIL,
1 Whitehall St.,
[CLIVERS FILE BONDS
IN INSURANCE CASES
J. T. Dargan and A. C. Bexton, re
ivrr.s appointed by Judge Newman
take* charge of the assets of the
Inntu-ninnlngham Insurance Com*
ny bankruptcy proceedings, tt-ans-
toiI to the Federal court. Hied their
nils with O. C. Fuller, clerk <of the
< uit court, Friday morning.
Tin bonds were for $25,000 each,
I were secured by Indemnity com-
nbs acceptable to the court officials.
Inmate time will be allowed for the
»f any other clulms against the
inpany to allow a consolidation of
it- before the litigation is taken up
;l Hearing. It Is hardly likely that
’ matter will bo heard before the
xt term of the Federal court.
ORK BEING RU8HED
ON NEW DORMITORY,
••Ini to The Georgian.
Macon, Ua., Dec. 14.—The contractors
• making rapid progress on Mer-
■ - new $40,000 dormitory.
r ,ls h to he one of the most heap
'll structures, when completed. On
Tc ei s campus.
' ri'Mdent Jameson and the members
l *‘'ard of trustees are already
[il> pleased with the building. It
i he ready for occupancy by the be-
lnln * of the new year, February 1.
JUDGE IS COUSIN
TO THE MAN SLAIN
Fact }Iay Be Used as Plea
to Nullify the Entire
Proceedings.
Haalehurst, Miss., Dec. 14.—It has
been discovered that Judge Miller, who
presided at the trial of Mra. Angle
Birdsong, married a cousin of Dr. But
ler, the man she shot and killed. Her
chief counsel, R. N. Miller, will use
this fact as an additional plea before
the supreme court, which will be asked
first to admit her to bail and then to
nullify the whole trial.
The relationship by marriage of the
trial judge to the deceased physician,
has Just been brought out, and creates
a situation heretofore unknown In trial
annals of the state.
Powerful Influences are being moved
to saye Mrs. Birdsong. Senator Mc-
Lautin, her uncle, and another uncle, A.
Q. May. xvho waa formerly state treas
urer of Mississippi, are here to help
her. Leading business men, state and
county officials and members of (he
clergy are signing a petition to the
court to grant Mrs. Birdsong ball until
her appeal for a new trial Is decided
upon. Local business men say that
they will furnish the young woman bail
without leaving the court room, even if
the amount Is $100,000.
THE RESURREC1 ION
, —Mat. 28: 1-15.
By DR. GEORGE A. BEATTIE.
GOLDEN TEXT: Ha la Riaan, Evan At He 8aid, Mat: 28: 6
Dr. prlch Zocpffel-Quellensteln, Ger
mao conaul stationed In Atlanta, sailed
Hrldgy on the Kaiser Wilhelm II from
Bremen. He la expected to arrive I; 1
Atlanta December 27 and resume his
duties In the consulate in the Century
building.
The recent rumor to the effect that
Dr. Zoepffcl-Quellenateln would not re
turn to .Atlanta, but would he trans
ferred to another city, la vigorously de
nled at the consulate. It wna said that
another representative of the kala,r
would be appointed to succeed the pres
ent conaul, but this la proved untrue by
the officials, who aay that no change
will be made.
TAXPAYERS IN HURRY
TO ESCAPE PENALTY
With the approach of the laat day
upon which taxes may be paid without
extra coat of fl. fas., there la a con
siderable rush of taxpayers to the
office of Tax Collector Andy Stewart,
and as a result a stream of money la
being poured Into the coffers of the
county.
All day Friday the office was crowd
ed with those anxious to liquidate
ttu.tr Indebtedness to the state and
county, but the Officials say the rush
will be greater later on. December
19 Is the laat day of grace, and after
that time tax fl. fas. will be Issued
ngainst all delinquents, and then It
will cost more to settle with the county.
ATLANTA EDUCATORS
ATTEND CONVENTION
The seventeenth annual session of
the Southern Educational Association
will be held at Montgomery, Decem
ber 27-29.
A party of Atlantans, prominent In
educational circles, between 7B and 100
strong, will attend the convention, and
will take prominent part In the deliber
ations and discussions. It Is hoped that
Atlanta will secure the next conven-
tlon. and a strong efTort will be made
to do so. ... ,
Among the Atlantane who will apeak
during the session are: Miss Grace
W. Landrum, president of the South
ern Association of College Women: Mr.
K P Burns, preuldent of the depart-
merit of administration nnd treasurer
of the association, and Dr. Theodore
Toe pel, on "Physical Training and Ath
letics as Factora In Correct Educa
tion.'*
Suggestions. Silver Toiletware
Among our many very attractive patterns in ele-
K-int silver toiletware are:
“Hearts and Flowers”
“The Rajah”
“Winthrop” (bright finish)
“Manhattan”
“Bridal Rose”
“Etched Rose”
“Wild Rose”
These come in full sets for toilet and manicure and
in individual articles, so that you may buy just as
elaborate or aksimple an offering as you wish.
Toiletware of the high grade and peerless beauty
is always in perfect taste. Our name on the box
means satisfaction both to giver and recipient.
Maier
& Berkele
In our !n»t leeaoit, wo left Jeaua hung*
lug on the cross, the blood trickling front
His lacerated hands nnd foet. Ills pullld
face drooped upon bis breast, the Him of
death ou eyes that ever beamed with love
nnd tenderness, nnd lips sealed that spake
as nmu sever spake.
The end has come at last. Ills enemies
have triumphed. Ills foW followers have
forsaken Him and fled, fie has trodden
the wine press alone. lie has died the
man society: that It would become the dig
nlty nnd defense of kingdom*, the ploneei
of civilisation, and to it the arts and
sciences would be largely attributable for
their development, ns Is tbe verdure on
Its banks to the river that flows between
them.
tbe crucifixion scene Is to
again, ir Me was what !Ie claimed, i
If He would make good Ills word. He most
come to life again.
Tills .was the only prophecy eoucernlng
Him that had not been fulfilled. In Ills
birth. Ills innuner of life. Ills rete
Ills death and burial, everything had
pluce as predicted.
* Resurrection it the Keyatona
til the arch of prophecy. Without It, the
whole fnbric falls. In the latter part of
Ills ministry. He bad often said He would
rise again, tint Ills disciples seemed to
have entirely forgotten It. while HI* ene
mies remembered It. The four evnkgellsts
have given an account of It, and while
their nepounts vary ns to minor details,
they are in perfect harmony ns a wbolo,
and are conclusive evidence that there
was no collusion.
In his account. Matthew emphasises the
majesty and glory of the Itesurrcction:
Mark the fact of It; Luke ns a spiritual
necessity, and John as a touchstone of
character.
The Burial.
As the darkness rolled away, the sun
was sinking In the west behind the hills of
Galilee. The Jews begged IMInte that the
victims might be taken from the cross,
as their hanging there would pollute the
sanctity of their feast day, mid tbe sol
diers would not dare to leave tbe ground
till life was extinct. Bo Pilate readily
ansented. To husten and make sure of
death, the limbs were often broken, but
when they came to Christ, they were sur
prise to And that He wss dead.
To make sure of Ills desth. a soldier
thrust his spear Into his side, which
pierced the region of Ills heart, and John,
"Forthwith came thero out 1
ter."
If He had not been dead, tbe wound
Would have killed Him.
Joseph of Arimathea
a rich man, a member of the Sanhedrim,
who did not vote with them for crucifixion,
who with Xlcodemus was a secret disciple,
boned Pllato that he might huve the body
and lay It In a tomb near by, which ho
had hewn In the solid rock for himself.
lion to ascertain from him If ho
actually dead.
Nicodemua, ,
another rich man, who ouoo camo to Je
sus by night for fetr of the Jews, hurried
to the cross with a royal offering to em
balm Him. Ho Is worthy of all credit
nnd commendation. It was a noble thing
for him to do, but far better Mary's pro-
mortem offering, n single »k>x of oint
ment. than Nicodemus' post-mortem
Ing of a hundred pounds of myrrh
aloes. A hasty burial was necessary, ns
after the sun set tbe Sabbath began,
they day the body amid the sr‘
wrapped It In the long piece of lln
J ^ sed, wrapped the head in
. x- - th0 fock
spices, nnd
— linen Joseph
had purchased, wrap J
white napkin, laid t , —
hewn sepulcher, which bad never been used,
“ “ ‘ooed * * ' ***
again
cy was fulfilled. ... ....
with the wicked and with the rich
death."
The Sepulcher Seeled.
Ills dleclplos had forgotten, but His ene
mies remembered what lie said about ris
ing again, and, pretending thnt they were
nfrnhr that the dlaclides might steal the
hey secured Pllste's permission to
place a guard at the sepulcher, and scul
the stons at Its mouth.
The Marye %
and the other women who witnessed tbe
tyrfat saw how Imperfectly It was done for
rant of time, eo on tbe morning of the
-Jlrd day, in tb
to the aepulchc .
plete the work of embalming.
On their way, tho Question that troubled
them was, who should roll away tbe great
' ulcher.
i rolled
As they came to the tomb, they saw an
gels In white apparel, who bade them to
go nnd tell the dlsripl
that Christ had risen
would go before them
"** *-— —'* idling no one nui
r Id not believe It could
be true. Mary emphasised It to Peter and
John, and they Immediately started on their
race for Jhe sepulcher.
Peter and John.
Juhn, being the younger and more fleet
of foot than Peter, reached the sepulcher
Drat. Rut timid, trembling John dared not
enter, but when the Impetuous, Impulsive
Peter came, he rushed within, nnd John
followed. Then they went back to tell tf
other disciples of the empty sepulcher, i
yet. no eye had *»*en Him.
Mary went back iigniu to the gnrden.
yhen she met one she supposed was tie
gardener. She either did not look directly
at Him. or her eyes were dimmed with
tears, or He was changed Id appearance,
ud to Him she said:
"Thev have taken away my Lord, nnd I
know not wtrre they have laid lllin."
Then Jesus called her by nnino, "Mary!"
Instantly she recognized tbe voice, with
which she had liecome so familiar.
ipilckly turning to Him and trying to
cling to Ills feet or tho hern of Ills gar-
lent, she cried In her native Aramaic.
nnd the angel came and rolled nwa.v
stone of the sepulcher, the affrighted
guards fled to the Hnnhedrliu, who tried
hush up tbe whole matter.
The Hndducces. who did not believe ...
the dnctrlue of the resurrection, bribed the
soldiers to say thnt while they slept the
disciples came and stole bis body. The
(NMHilty for a Homan soldier to sleep at his
l*M»t wna death, but If they were aerested
they would Intervene with Pilate.
They eouvleted Him with lies and now
the same manner they would conceal Ills
resurrection.
Third Appaarance
was to Peter alone, according to the tes
timony of Luke nnd Paul. Nothing Is re
corded of this Interv* “
stated. He told the ___ ___
cl plea, and Peter especially, that He laid
risen. This tvas-an Illustration of the Lord'
conslderateness. for He knew how Pe
felt after his denial and this would be
him an assurance of His forgiveness.
Fourth Appearance.
Twi> disciples, not of the twelve, while
on their way to Rinmstnis, about eight miles
from Jeruanleiu, wero Joined by an apparent
stranger us they were talking of what had
happened In Jerusalem and they said they
had hoped that this Jesus was the Ion;
promised Messiah who would redeem Israel,
but now he was crucified and their hopes
wero blasted. Then ns they Journeyed Jesus
showed them from prophecy that when the
t.'brlst came lie must suffer all that bad
happened, that it was through suffering
Clirfat must enter glory.
When they reached their home Christ
accepted their Invitation to abide with
them, nnd when he asked the blessing
the evening tneal they recognized Him
the Lord. It may lie that when he lifted Ills
bands they saw the print of tht nail*.
They Immediately hastened back to Jeru
saleni with the joyful tidings.
Fifth Appearance.
On the evening of the first Raster day atl
of tlio eleven disciples, save Thomas, were
f athered In a room with doors closed, for
rar of the Jews, when suddenly Jesus ap
peared to them, and to dissipate their fears
nnd convince them that It was not. a spirit
they .saw. He asked ihem to look at His
hands nnd feet and iinndle Him and the
showed them Ills pierced side and t
further assure them, a to a piece of broiled
fish In their presence.
After breathing upon them nnd saying,
“Receive ye the Holy Spirit," lie as sud
denly disappeared.
Sixth Appearance,
eek afterwards the eleven were
seiubled again In n room with closed doors.
All the disciples were Incredulous, but
Thomn* was especially so and he had said,
notwithstanding tho tostlroony of those who
had seen Him, that he would not believe
iiuless he saw the prints of the nails In
Ills hands nnd feet and the wound In Ills
side. Christ knew how Thomas felt and
when He appenred this time his request
was granted nnd In a burst of conviction
he exclaimed, "My Lord and my God."
Soventh Appearance.
Tho next appearance of Christ was to
•even of the apostles by the Sea of Gall
ice.
They had not as yet comprehended
f nlsslou. They had no longer any
eader;. they knew not what to do; they
had no means of support nnd so Peter,
who was always the Hrat to speak and set,
said, "I go aflshlng," and In so saving
made a virtual renunciation of any nope
of ever seelug Christ again on earth nnd a
determination of going back to Uls old oc
cupation of fisherman. Christ's object at
this nnnearance wna to call the r
the work lie had assigned
tfi.
i gbt
- „ E lie stood
upon the shore they cast the net on the
right side of the boat It waa filled with
fishes, 15.1 by actual count, and the miracle
was emphasised by the net not breaking.
When they reached the shore bread lay
beside tin* broiling fish nnd they break
fasted with Him. He would tench them
that If they w^uld follow Hla command*
success would attend their efforts and they
would not want for food.
After breakfast Christ had Ills Inter
view with Peter, lu which he aeked him
the tame question three times, "Lovett
Thou Me." Tbe casual reader supposes
that He asked tbe question thrice, to re
mind Peter that be had thrice denied Him.
Christ was too conslderatt of Peter's feel
the question of
Iples—especially l’eter—
cn from the dead, and
m Into Galilee.
ijrll
Christ and the
same words, while In tho Greek the words
are different. Christ first said, "feed my
lambs." The second time he said "Shep
herd my little xheop." The third time He
suld "feed my sheep."
The first nnd second time Christ uses one
Greek word for love and Peter lu bis
answer uses another.
The third time Christ makes use of tbe
into word Peter had used which expresses
crsounl affection. What Christ meant to
iii*«h Mini iMmiir, your oin occupation.
them sgnlu ami take care of the flock.
Eighth Appearance
was on a mountain in Galilee to more.than
five hundred of Ills disciples, wlto the
eleven when He gave Ills last commands
nnd Ills assurance to be with them al
ways.
Ninth Appearance.
iot recorded In the ,
Is only mentioned by Paul In hi
the Corinthians.
He mentlouN Ills appearance to more than
five hundred at once, and then adds, "after
that lln wna seen of James, then of all the
npostjes and Inst of all lie appeared to mo
Forty days had now elapsed since the
riiclflxlon nnd He df*"' ~ * ‘
other times than those
le /ecu
wna h
Ituhbonl!" t"0, my Master!") and remain
ed speechless In her ecstney.
Jesus sold to her, "Touch me not.
„>t to me, for not yet have I ascended
to My Father; but go to my brethren nnd
sav to them 1 am ascending to my Father
ami your Father, nnd My God and your
*! have been asked to explain the conduct
and words of Jesus here, na soon afterwards
lie permitted the other women to ellng to
Ills feet. Why did lie check her passion
of enthusiasm. Mary was looking for the
crucified lusty of Her Lord, and not for a
risen Havlor.
Christ wanted to teach ber this great
truth, thnt the day f»a personal, physi
cal presence, for merely human affection
•ml tenderness, was over.
Henceforth lie was to be with Ills peo
ple more Intimately, because in spirit.
Cling not to me. to uiy body, my per*
•«tiinl presence, for this is but n brief In
ter ml between my former society with you
aud my future spiritual union. I cannot
remain with you as you see nte now. but
when I have ascended to the Father I
will eouie and abide with you.
lie would teach his disciples tbe tame
truth by Ills repeated appearances during
. Ills poet resurrection lire. Then Mary
I hastened tack to tell (be Incredulous dls-
clpb-w. "I have seen tbe Lord."
_ to carry the tidings <
r reset lou.
Second Appearance.
Then Jesus tael the other women and as
they clasped Ills feet with mingled adorn-
tlon nnd emotion lie sold. "Go bid my
brethren that they depart Into Galilee aud
there shell they sec me."
When the earthquake shook the ground
vhore he I side them watt until they re-
Into hear
Evidsncss of ths Resurrection.
History, secular and sacred, attest the
-f n broken heart the soldier's wound In
Ills side would have killed Him. The !»*••«.
of blood and water was evidence that He
was dead.
The disciples were surprised and Incred-
The ONLY oue permitted to be sold
tier the old Trademarks registered to tbe
t. S. Pat. Office.
Ths Oldsst Unfailing Rsmsdy for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
Guarantssd to Curo or
Money Refunded.
Iion’t waste money buying
worthless counterfeits.
BOTTLE, IC,
(old style)..., f-»»C
CAPSULES, cn.
(49 In box)... JvS.
Genuine Haarlem 1 C.
Oil Pain Plaatara. * Uv
u*li ,
JOC i
__ I irby i a .
ole lniiH»i-f»*r* and Ainrrlt-an Aaen
HOLLAND MEDICINE CO.
Cough Props, per lmx ^Tradimlirk.
At all druggists *r by nmll. prepaid.
Bole Imti
14G6 Arch 8t., Philadelphia.
Write for Holland Medicine Gazette. Val
uable Information for those who nr* M«,
Open a Charge Account
Make Your Payments Weekly or Monthly.
WITH US FOR YOUR
ENTIRE FAMILY.
We clothe Man, Woman, Boy or Girl—
clothe them with reliable and stylish Clothing, on
the -very easiest terms of credit that can be given
by any clothing concern in the city. But that is
not all. Wo do not charge a cent extra for the
accommodation of CREDIT. We sell at just the
same prices as the big cash stores. This talk is.
not exaggerating—it is a plain and honest state
ment of facta.
Then'why not be a customer at this accom
modating store t Why not buy your Winter
Clothing right now, and get a big season's
wear out of them, and be in Style all through the
seasont
TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THIS OFFER IN FURS.
Owing to the warm weather this fall, we find that our stoek of Furs is entirely too large for
the remainder of the Winter, as we bought heavily for the season, nnd, therefore, we are forced to
sacrifice our eutire stock of Furs at a loss in order not to carry them over to next season. EVERT
FUR IN THE STORE WILL BE SOLD AT ONE-THIRD OFF FROM THE REGULAR PRICE.
FALL SUITS FOR
WOMEN.
Wom.n'a Suit, for WinUr or* trim
and tidy, *nd havo ■ modest oltganco
that i* moat booomlng. All mit.rial.,
■II .tyla* her*, on *■■/ payment,. Ca.h
or oradlt
$10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25
FALL SUITS FOR
MEN.
Stylish Suit, neatly tailored. Mad*
of Woratoda, Cheviots and Serg.a of
moat worthy material*.
Pay conveniently.
$10, $12, $15, $18, $20.
All the new styles
in Costs for Fall
wear are here, built
on sensible lines, yet
charming in grace
fulness.
Confidential credit.
$7.50, $10, $15 Up
to $25. v
NEW STYLE8 FOR
FALL. •
Walking Skirta $4 to $12
Silk Skirta $8 to $20
Silk Waiete....$4to $8
Glrla* Coata... .$3 to $6
Credit Without Rad
Tape hart. Valuta nont
can turpaaa.
BOY8' SUITS FOR
FALL.
Send -tho boy to
’school with a new
Suit. Let him bo tho
equal in dress of any
one there. Buy him
good, stylish, sturdy
clothes here on cred
it.
3-piece Suits $3 to $7
2-piece Suits $2 to $5
RAINC0AT8, TOP
COATS AND HAT8.
Man’a Rain
coats $10 to $20
Men’s Topcoats $8 to $18
Man’s Hats $1 to $3
LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS AND MILLINERY.
Also a Separate Department for
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Hats.
THE FAIR
93 Whitehall St,
Near Mitchell St.
Bell Phone 4894
Atlanta Phone 3550.
Beginning Saturday Night Our 8tor* Will Bs Open Until 9 O’clock Every. Night Until Christmas.
tilons tad were not expecting his resarrsc-
different occasions, the
th was changed from tb* aeventb to th*
df day of the week, a change that can be
riy, th* found
of the resurrection. The Christ that was
manger cradle at Ills
was laid la a bor
rowed sepulcher, has become tbs conqueror
NON-STRAIN
*o,fiti. W* have tho mo*t complete
Automobile, engineer* and motorman
line ever ihown In Atlanta. Rtcotnlx-
’iow hard It'a been for you to set
thing to pleaee you, we havt mad*
anectel effort, to eecure the beet makee.
waiter Ballard Optical Company, (1
Peachtree etreet
EASY WAY TO
BUY GIFTS.
Tocketbooka grow ellm at tble time of the
year when so many loved ones are to be
reraembored with gifts. More people
predate tho advantage of credit at this 1
$1.00
Start* an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with tho
book only In tho *
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OP
THE NEAL BANK
Interest allowed at ths rate of THREE AND ONE-HALP PER CENT.
PER ANNUM, compounded eeml-annually.
E. H. THORNTON, President W. P. MANRY, Cashier.
H. C. CALDWELL, Asst. Cashier.
make sensible and lasting grtta nnd Mentor
A Hoaeoblootn Company, of 71ti Whitehall
street, offer the nn-onmiodatlou "f generous
credit to all who dealre to liny useful gifts
nnd guarantee to sell goods at cash store
prices.
UNCLE SAM BREAD
Label Guarantees Purity
8UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgment. Affirmed.
Ifaabrouck ct ai. v. Bondurant A Mc
Kinnon «t ai., from Fulton auparior
iturr, before Judge Pendleton. H. B.
Mo.., for plaintiff. In error. V. A
Batchelor and Walter McElrcath, con
tra.
Ward A Brother v. Kenne.aw Fertil
izer Co., and Ward. A Brother v. Un
ion Fertilizer Co., from Cobb superior
court, before G. D. Anderson, Judge
pro hac vice. H. B. Mon, for plain
tiff. In error. H. W. Xally, contra.
Hank. Foundry Cu. v. Woodstock
Iron Work., from Floyd superior court.
Judge Wright. Denny A Harris, for
plaintiff In error. F. W. Copeland,
contra.
Maxwell v. Rucker, from Floyd su
perior court. Judge Wright. Llpacomb
A Willingham and C. E. Carpenter, for
■■liiiniiff In error. W. 8. Rowell and F.
W. Copeland, contra.
Held, receiver, v. DeJemette. from
Putnnm xuperlor court. Judge Lewis.
Jos. If. Hall, for plaintiff in error. Tur
ner A Adam*, contra.
Kpp. v: Miller, from Jasper auparior
court. Judge Lewi.. W. B. Florence,
for plaintiff In error. Oreene F. John
son. contra.
Rucker v. Tabor, from Elbert supe
rior court. Judge Holden. Z. B. Rog
er., for plaintiff In error. VanDuzer A
Tutt. contra.
Noble, v. Stale, from city court of
X. aliviile, Judge People.. Hendrick.,
Smith A Christian, for plaintiff In er
ror. W. D. Rule, solicitor, J. P. Knight,
and Alexander A Gary, contra.
Baker v. City of CarteravUls, from
Bartow superior court. Judge Fite.
Thomas W. Milner A Sons and O. H.
Aubrey, for plaintiff In error. Jamea
M. Neel nnd John H. Wlkle, contra.
Ennis, administrator, v. Reynolds,
from city court of Floyd county. Judge
Hamilton. George A. H. Harris A Son
for plaintiff In orror. Fuurhe A Fouchc
and Paul H. Doyal, contra.
Richardson V. Pitta, from Whltfleld
superior court. Judge Fite. Shumate
A Maddox, for plaintiff In error. It. J.
A J. McCamy and O. G. Glenn, con
tra.
McEwrn v. Centra! of Georgia Rail
way Co., from Walker superior court,
Judge Wright. Seaborn A Barry
Wright, for plaintiff In error. J. Bran
ham, contra.
Reversed.
Jackson v. Strickland et al„ from
Cherokee superior court, before Judge
Gober. P. P. DuPre, for plaintiff In
error. E. W. Coleman, contra.
Houseworth et al. v. Steven, et nl„
comml«*loner«. from Carroll sii|ierlor
court. Judge Freeman. Beall A Ad
amson, for plaintiffs In error. Brown
Roop. contra.
Reid, receiver, v. Jones: the same v.
Beck; the same v, Hearn A Green
(thrre ease*), from Putnam superior
court. Judge Lewis. Joseph H. Hall,
for plaintiff In error. W. B. Wingfield
and Turner A Adams, contra.
Stark v. Cummings, from Dade su
perior court, Judge Fite. T. J. and H.
P. Lumpkin, by Z. D. Harrison, for
plaintiff In error. No appearance con
tra.
Everett v. Tabor et al„ from Gilmer
superior court. Judge Gcber. N. A. Mor
ris and A. N. Edwards, for plaintiff in
error, p. W. Blair, contra.
Mr Far! and v. Darien A Western
Railroad Co., from Mclntoeh superior
court. Judge Sesbrook. Walter O.
Charlton, for plaintiff In error. Hitch
A Denmark, contra.
UNCLE SAM BREAD
Label Guarantees Purity.
AGED FARMER INJURED -
BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Mperlnl to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa. t Dec. 14.—While return-
- to hie homo in the country from
Macon In the night, Henry Davidson*
an aged farmer, waa Injured If/ bn ing
struck by a trolley car. He wag riding
horeeback. and had started across a
Htreet car track when a car bore down
upon him. The horae waa knocked
down and the rider thrown. He waa
carried to the city hoepiUtl, where he
soon recovered.
THE RESULT
was dissatisfaction, be
cause “She” gave “Him”’
a Side Saddle instead ot
a nice TRAVELING
BAG that he needed.
Don't make the same
mistake, hut select one
of our Fine Traveling
Bags
For That Christmas Present.
A large stock of Bags, Suitcases and Leather Novel
ties for Holiday Gifts. Get our Catalog and 1907 calendar.
PINNACLE TRUNK MANUFACTURING CO,
62 PEACHTREE ST.