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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2C. 1K6.
THREE ARE-KILLED, scene during the voting
FOUR WOlllFn IN NEW YORK LIFE ELECTION
IN STRIKE FIGHT if " ■ ~
Rattle Is Fought Between
Mine Guards and Miners
In Kentucky.
Owensboro, Ky., Dec. 28.—In a battle
Monday night between guards em
ployed by the West Kentucky Coal
Company and striking miners at Stur
gis, ft. J. Dougherty, a mine guard, and
Pill Malloy and Will Gray, miners, were
killed, while L. I. Moore, a mine guard,
fcfatp Bumeby, Will Goch and Henry
Delaney, miners, were probably fatally
wounded. ,
The fight occurred.in a down-town
street. About twenty shots were fired.
ON ROOF OF ROUSE
WENT CHINAMEN
WHENCDPS ARRIVE
Macon Officers Make Big
Raid of Celestial Gamb-
V ling House.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga, Dec. 2*.—Fourteen Chi
nese were nrreateil in R ral.l on Colton
avenue last night ntul taken to tho bar.
racka.
The charge against them la gambling,
and In the raid that wan pulled off by the
police not a Celeatlal got away. When
■he officers broke In the doora to the
gaming room the "Chinks" acramhled
like ao many cata and sevoral sought
aafetv upon the root, hut wero, finally
landed.
Thin la the flrat raid of Ita kind In
Macon In several yearn and tvlll probti
bly break up the game for notne time
between the laundrymcp.
FOUND NOT GUILTV
OE PEONAGE CHARGE;
JURY OUT 15 MINUTES
Spo.-lul to The Georgian.
'Jacksonville. Fla., Dec. 26.—In the
trial'In the Federal court F. J. O'llam
11. L. Avdnt, Q. F. Burn II, A.
Thompson, George 1,. Harper and Each
Batten for peonage, the Jury wan out
seventeen minutes last night and
brought In a verdict of not guilty for
nil the defendants, Ivlin arc prominent
aaw-tnlll and turpentine operators In
.tills slate.
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet It Is tho 8ame He Wat
Smoking With oS Mnch Relish
After Dinner, Lost Night, Ont
of tho Very Samo Box, Too.
IT ISN’T THE SEQAR—IT'S
THE STOMAOH.
Every. smoker has experienced title
peculiar condition of the stomach and
liver, the result usually of Imperfect
Indigestion of food. And the blame la
usually Kt on the cigar and not where
It belongs.
Such men are usually high livers,
hard workers menially, living under
high pressure and high draught, ami it
doesn't take a great deal to dtsonlei-
the stomach or render the liver torpid.
They should make It a practice to
use some tried and reliable remedy
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that
will aid Nature and not force It and
will take care of the sudden attacks of
acute Indigestion.
The use of these tablets Is not to bo
confounded with the patent medicine
habit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
not a patent medicine, but are com
posed of the very elements which Na
ture provides the healthy stomach in
do the work of dlgeetlon—pepsin, dia
stase, golden seal, etc. There Is no
secret In thetr preparation—they or"
absolutely pure and therefore all the
world uses them.
No matter how disordered the stom
ach may be. It will right Itee'.f if given
the chance. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let, digest food where tho stomach
can't, give the abused stomach and
Intestine* a rest, and offer renewed
.strength to tbe worn-out glands ami
muscles.
Brain worker* can rely on fctuart'i
Dyspepsia Tablet*, no matttr how
tense the strain. All druggists carry
them in the 60-cent package,, or It you
prefer a free trial package can be ha,I
by sending your name and address to
day. !•'. A. Stuart Company, ,1 btuart
{.Aiding. Marshall. Mick.
atfiYf J
CHRISTMAS
CLOTHING
-OUTFIT •
$15.00.
This picture is from a snapshot taken of the scene while the voting wee in progreas for the New
York Life Insurance election. The second man from the left is Samuel Untermysr, counsel for th* Interna
tional Policyholders’ committee. At the extreme right It Congressman Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law of
President Roosevelt, and a member of th# International Policyholders' committee, as he was about to deposit
Hit ballot and proxies which had boon given him. It will probably bo several weeks before the hundreds of
thousand# of ballots will be counted.
DKL&b V U U K
OR BUY AN ENTIRE
OUTFIT FOR
YOURSELF
Send us 116.00 for a suit that Is well worth ths
amount and we will give you FREE the followln
outfit: '
Suit $15.00
Underwear 1.00
Top Shirt 1.00
Collar and Cuffs 40
Neck Tie 50
Pair of Sox . .26
Handkerchief 25
Pair Suspenders .50 '
Pair Hoso Supporters 25
Collar and Cuff Buttons ,.. 1.50
Total value- of outfit $20.66
ALL FOR $15.00
SEND THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY
*Namo .....Express Office
Town or City.. 8tato .......
Kind of 8uit Desired..
Breast Measure...... Waist Measure
Length of Trousers No. of Collar
No. of Sox No. of Cuffs '
IS DISCREDITED
•BY COUNTY POLICE
The countj* police are not of the
opinion that the aafo in the office of the
Harper Brothers’ stock yurt#, which,
with tho barns of the Rnghriale A Coop
er Mule Company, were destroyed by
fire early Tuesday morning was dyna
mited by cracksmen. It >va» ul first
thought that burglars blew open tho
safe, and that the force of the ^-plo
sion overturned a move, thus causing
the conflagration, as the safe door wan
noon open when the fire wan discovered
by the watchman.
It wqh said at the office of Chief
Turner, of the county police, Wed
tienday morning that the outer door of
Die Shfo had been left open purpose
ly, and that tho contents of the strong
box, though somewhat damaged, were
wived. There was only , about 550 in
diirrency In the safe at the time, though
It contained other valuable books and
papers.
The work of clearing away tho
charred bodies of the 500 or more
horaea and mules that met. death In the
flames l.s now In progreas, and it Is o
big job. K la unde stood that thoae
bodies not entirely consumed will be
cremated, na there was a cur load or
more of coal in the fire, which Is still
burning, and this will be used to dis
pose of tho carcasses of the animals.
DERAILING SWITCH
TURNED BYWATCHUN
WRECKING EAST TRAIN
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
‘ If this outfit is not satisfactory we will
gladly return money.
EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY, |
62 WEST MITCHELL STREET, 1 I
a mr a vinn A CPAnrtA
ATr awa czp t nnci\
Special to Tin* Georgian.
,fae?<8pnvll!e. Fla., Dec. 26.—South
bound passenger train So. 33 on the
Southern from Washington. was wreck
ed at Monehlef, five miles from Jack-
son vllle, early yesterday morning.'
Through some unexplained error, the
switchman In the tower turned on th*
derailing switch In front of the fust
moving train, which caused tho engine
to turn turtle nnd threw tho express
far from the track.
The deod are:
.TOHN HOLM KM. colored fireman.
Seriously Injured:
Engineer L’rquhart, of Savannah,
scalded* by escaping steam.
Slightly Injured:
J. A. Kramer, white, express mes
senger,
.T. K. Buhen, colored, express hclpc
None of the passengers won injured.
Physicians were sent out and the In
jured were brought hero for troatment.
NEILL WILL TRY
TO SETTLE STRIKE
HELD FOR COURT
Busper.led of being tho t\v*> men who
assaulted and robbed J. R. Myers,
Ithonia, a few nights ago, K. (*. King
and J. B. McNeal, young white men,
ere bound over to the state courts
Wednesday morning |jy Recorder
Broyles on the charge of vugrnney. A
bond of $200 was assessed In each case.
Myers was not In court, but De
tectives Lockhart and lanford said
they would have him come to Atlanta
to Identify the prisoners. Tho land
lady of the boarding liousn at 85 Cen
tral avenue, where Mymt* was taken,
bruised and with Ills collar bone brok
en, by two mysterious men on the
night of the robbory, 1ms identified
King and McNeal.
They admit taking Myers to this
house, but deny they robbed him.
ALLEGED BLACK HAND
MEMBER BEING HELD
Special to Tho Georgian. _ „ ,
New Orleans, ?*«.. Dec. 26.—Jules
Tournards, nn alleged "black hand”
member Is held in Jail under charges
f “dangerous and suspicious.” Ho
..as given u package supposed to con
tain $1,000 by John A. Wogan, o for-
mor president of the fittgnr and Rt?o
Exchange and a member of the firm ,
of Wogan Brosthors. prominent sugsir | Southerner Is expected,
brokers, a sum demanded upon tho I Colonel Edgar Is it Virginian,
Houston, Texas, Dec. 26.—Pending
the arrival from Washington of C. E.
Neill, commissioner of labor, tinder In
structions from Chairman Knapp, of
the Interstate commerce commission,
to offer hla friendly o/Jloes in reaching
a settlement between tho Houthcm I*a-
olflc and the striking members of the
Firemen's Brotherhood, there were no
changes in tho strike situation. Com
missioner Neill Is expected tm Thurs
day.
Vico President Thorn well Fay, of
the Bouthorn Pacific's Louisiana and
Texas lines, authorised the following
statement:
“Since the .ctrike began we have
moved absolutely every passenger train
on our lines, and they were made
practlcaly on schedule time."
Governor Tern'll received n telegram
Wednesday morning from i\ M. Oliver, of
Hurannak, president of the Georgia Immi
gration Association, asking for u conference
hero Friday morning on the subject of
bringing Immigrants to Georgia.
Besldcr President Oliver, the other mem
bers of the uesoclatlou will come for the
conference with Governor Tcrrefl, Attorney-
General I In rl and Commissioner of Agricul
ture Hudson.
The ruling of tbe new secretary of com-
lerco ami labor, Isadora Strauss, favorable
to the Mouth on the immigration question,
has nrous.*d the Georgia association Into i
uov.u.l activity. The removal of Issues nnd
doubt* that deterred the organlaztlou from
a systematic campaign to secure Immi
grants heretofore makes It possible to do
some very . effective work during the uext
year. *
It Is probable.now that strong cffoi._
be inane to bring desirable Immigrants to
Georgia, l«»th farmers and la)wring r*
If • desirable servant*- enn be Indu . -
come here If will go far toward solving a
problem that has vrtf4 more or leas every
household hi the atntr.
Governor Terrell wired President Oliver
that be would I to very ghtd to have the
proposed conference.
OPERA GLASSES
Not only make a handsome srlft, but
one of lasting usefulness. ' We hare
just received three of the largest im
portation orders ever shipped to At
lanta. Lo Malrc and other high grade,.
Every glass guaranteed. See them
while the stock is complete. Walter
Italian! Optical Company, 61 Fcoch-
tree street.
Georgia School of Technology
A TECHNICAL Instltute-of the highest rank, whose graduates, without
exception, occupy prominent and lucrative positions In engineering
and commercial life. Located In tho most progressive' city In the
South, with abounding opportunities offered its graduates in the South’s
present remnrkablo development. The forty- members of tho class of
1900 were placed In lucrative and desirable positions before gradua
tion. Advanced courses In Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and
Civil Engineering, Engineering Chemistry and Chemistry.
Extensive nnd new equipment «f .Shop. Mill, laboratories, etc. Sew Library ami
new rbemlcnl Laboratory. Cmt reasonable. Knrfc county In Georgia entitled to fif
teen free scholarship*. Tbe uext term beglus January 2,*1807. tor catalogue address
K. - G. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., President, Atlanta, Georgia
PL A YS HOSTESS A T FEAST
TO TWENTY POOR CHILDREN
Nuralng Motesrs and Malaria.
The Old Stnndord, Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold . by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cents
COL.GEORGEM, EDGAR
TO TALK ON JACKSON
Colonel George M. Edgar. L.L. IX.
will lecture at tbe Baptist Tabernacle
next Friday night on Stonewall Jack-
ion, and a largo attendance of Confed
erate veterans nnd all others who arc
Interested In tlm history of the great
pain of death.
nnd
{was a pupil of General Jackson in tho
If you contemplate open
ing a new Bank Account or
making a change in your
present banking connections
at the beginning of the New
Year, tho MADDOX
SUCKER BANKING-
COMPANY, with a Capital
and Surplus of $750,000.00,
extends you a cordial invita
tion to call or correspond
with a view to opening an
account with this institu
tion, which has ample re
sources and every facility to
serve its patrons.
By being tbe possessor of the lucky uum-
her—952—Miss Louise* B. Street bad tho
pleasure on~Christmas of being host to
twenty, pt Atlanta's poor children at a
Christ inns dinner nt Durand's restaurant.
Through the generosity of the manage
ment. Miss Street was able to scatter sun
shine and happiness In twenty young
ben it*, and the scene enacted hi the din
ing room especially prepored for tbe oc
casion Is one that It will take many, ninny
year* to erase from the memory of those
bo.witnessed It. ___ .
Ill In- reiuiunoered that patron* of “I’.f,™'’
Dmami's reutnurhut ire re given numbered
checks, an I to tbe on* VMiKseasinjr the lucky
number, the management of the restau
rant gave tho privilege of lurking twenty
pool cfclldion to dinner.
most deserving children in Atlanta for
nor guest* on tb* occasion.
Ttio dinner was ono fit for tbe go«l
was nu Ideal Christum* dinner of five
courses. Ilcntd** the good thing* to eat,
the children were given toys and candle*,
nnd for once In their poverty-stricken lives
they knew what happiness meant.
- War'
they In •held the tttlde tastefully decorated
and the figure of hnnta Clans nod Ills
chimney In the center of .the table. And
worth equally ns much to see the
J -* the good things
frith the
to Just wntcb them. With Mis* Street,
assisting her to jit** hostess to the chil
li loer and Ml*s
Further taMtlntfen te being made. V |r*|ni* Military Institute,
ir noiicn who no fat hate obtained 10 veteran of the war and hi* lecture on
hi* old comrade In arm* lias bten
I highly praised by the press.
I Colonel Andrew J. West, commander
of the Georgia division U. C. V., ha*
addressed the following card to the
five camp* of veterans In Atlanta:
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM "Veterans—Colonel George M. Ed-
_____ b I gar s lecture on Stonewall Jackson I*
Strelsl to 'lt»- Georgian. ! thoroughly commended by the press of
by police who so far have
conclusive evidence.
WOMAN AND MAN
four states. Let us go out to hear this
Virginia comrade, a pupil of Jackson’s,
discuss > hr career of th* greet war
genius, at the Baptist Tabernacle Fri
day', December 28. »t 6:16 p. in."
Jacksonville, Fin., Dec. 26.—A man
and woman, not yet Identified, wove
found dead In a room here last night.
It teas evidently either suicide or min
der. The authorities are Investigating
the affair.
WITH THROAT CUT HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS)
manfound in street, via. GEORGIA RAIL-
8pedal to Til* Georgia'’- ROAD.
Mobile, Ala.. Dec. 26.—With Ilia head
ah-.ioat severed from hi* bod}'. John! On account of Christmas holidays
M. v, -1 dumber of ttilK ticket* will be sold at til points south
McKenzie, a master plumber or m* h# OWo #n<1 Poloniac and eMt of
city, was found In one of the principal ; th# Mississippi river. St. Lout*. Mo.. I
streets of the city yesterday morning. , included, at rate of one and one-third
The discovery was made by people ' first-class fare, plus 25 cents, for the
bo were on their way to attend the j r0 'rU'kels i 'ou \le at all stations De-
eatly service* of the catholic churches, ember 20 to 2*. SO. 21 and January 1.
An old knife with blood on It was found I flnal limit January 7. 1607.
> the sidewalk near the body. , For further Information apply to any
There I* no clew to tho |>erpetratora , ticket agent, or
the Cltrietmns tragedy, although the A. G. JACKSON, C. C. M'MILLIN,
entire jollce force and deputy sheriff* 1 C. P. A. A. G. P. A.
acourlng tho eftv. Augusta, Ca.
I
:o„ j
‘Jk&rTfam
Phono 406 or Drop a Postil
THE TRIPOD PAINT CO,
37 N. Pryor 8L, and
ARTIST
Will bring you a sample-card and
give you an estimate on Tinting
your walls with OECO-MURA, ths
new sanitary V.'oll Finish.
CITY IN DARKNESS)
OUE ID EUEL FAMINE
Hpeclnl to Tho Georgian.
Jacksonville, Flu., Dec. 26.—Many of
the city's streets were In darkness last
night duo to a shortage of fuel at the
city lighting plant, on account of the
congestion of freight In the railroad
yard*. The plunt may have to be shut
down If conditions are not Immediately
relieved. The situation Ih Herious*,
PILES CURED IN 9 TO 14 DAY8.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Bltnd, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c.
LOCKED IN ROOM
DESPONDENT MAN
DRINKS LAUDANUM
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 26.—William Xut-
tlng, traveling representative of the
Tennessee Copper Company, was foyrul
dead In Ills room at the Stewart hotel
Monday night, and the discovery of
an empty laudnnum bottle under the
bed yesterday revealed the fact that
Nutting had taken his own life by
■wallowing a half ounce of the drug.
Clerk Thompson, on breuking open
the door. «aw the man upon the bed,
ar.d made an examination, fin was a
traveling representative nnd Just re
turned off tho rood to spend the holi
days with his family at the home on
Walnut rtreet.
Despondency marked every move
ment of the man before he entered the
house. The hotel clerks believe that
he suicided because unable to give the
little ones their uaual gifts.
SANITARY OFFICER
SHOT BY CLERK
FAKE CRIPPLE FINED)
BEGGING ON STREET
W. A. Cnsebolt, a young white man
of neat appearance who says his home
lx In Missouri, and who Informed de
tectives that ho had been In New York,
Philadelphia and a number of other
large cltlea during the past few weeks,
was lined 210.76 Wednesday morning by
Recorder Broyles on Jlie charge of do
ing business without a license.
Policeman W. P. Wills, who arrested
Casebolt Monday morning, said he
found the young man In West End with
.hla band drawn Into a cramped posi
tion as though crippled, and trying to
■ell needles. When the prisoner ap-
{■eared In court Ills hand was all right.
■He denied he had perpetrated a
fraud. He said he had been suffering
with rheumatism and that this affected
his hand at times. He denied, how
ever, lie had It drawn In the position
described by the officer.
Detective T. B. Lanford stated that
he Intended to communicate with the
New York authorities and try to gain
further Information concerning Case-
bolt.
When arraigned the young man ap-
peared very Indignant and declared he
didn't want his character "blackened."
He protested that he comes of a good
family and Is not a crook.
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.
To tho Superior Court of Said Couniv:
'I’hft nollf At! of T A VlMItt .. '
1. That they desire
associates, successors and assigns, to’lw ...
corporated under the name and style of
WILLINGHAM INVESTMENT COMPANY.
issue and sell bonds and secure .,
mortgage or deed of trust; to manufacture,
buy and sell all dosses of building mate
rial: to bu/ and sell notes, mortgage*,
stocks, bonus, securities of all kimU, con
tracts and other obligations relntliic to
real estate or personal property: to Im
prove real estate as owner or contractor.
3. Petitioner* desire to be Incorporated for
le period “*
privilege c
said time,
4. The principal office of said corporatioa
shall be lit Fulton comity, Georgia, wit)
the right of establishing branch office* «>r
place* of business at such places with!*
this stato or uny of the United States a»
said corporation may desire.
vldtd Into fifty shares (ov>, of the par
of ono hundred ($100) dollars per
with the privilege of increasing th*? capi
tal stock from time to time ns may t*
deemed advisable, to a snin not exo-i-diDf
one hundred thousand ($100.0001 dollars.
0. Petitioners ask that subscription ta
•aid capital stock may be paid In money or
siieb property as the corporatJon in au
thorized to own or sell, and If paid In prop
erty. that the same shall be at a rcasouubU
valuation.
7. Petitioners ask that they have all tb*
usual and customary right* of corpontt
bodies tinder the laws of Georgia.
Wherefore, your petitioner* pray tn.it,
nfter due compliance with the law. tfc*»y
have an order of tho court conferring upoo
them the corporate rights and privileges
as shove prayed.
MALVERN HILL
Petitioners' Attorney.
Filed In office this" the 0th day of De
cember, 1906.
ARNOLD BROYLES.
Clerk ^Superior Court, Fulton County, ocor-
GEORGIA. PULTON COUNTY.
1. Arnold Broyles, clerk of the lupcriot
court of said tsninty, do hereby certify
that tho within and foregoing Is a true *w
correct copy of the application of tin* «»•
tlugham Investment Company, for charter,
as the same appears of file in this office.
Witness ray official signature and tot
seal of Mid court this tho 5th day of i*
comber, 1906. ,. 0
ARNOLD BROYLLF.
Clerk ftaperlor Court, Fulton Couuty, Geor
gia.
sofff/vf.
X« mickle* *K»I4 #* *50.00 mt
bf'tw. Ow term# at# th* *°«
liberal. W* ptr I »I«M •»»'
J:tin Foster Co, gfi5-27i DabatorSt. Aflmfo A
■ ssswe-S
:3» o'clock yesterday morning during
a brawl, died at 6:30 last night.
Benjamin was sanitary patrolman
and Church a drug clerk.
The latter Is In Jail.
Church had been drinking and while
quarreling with his wire, drew his re
volver and attempted to shoo* her. She
screamed for help. Benjamin, who had
a room In the same apartment house
rushed to her assistance. As he en
tered the door Church Bred four times
In rapid succession, each bullet lodg
ing in Benjamin's body.
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
RATES VIA CENTRAI
OF GEORGIA RAIL
WAY.
Fare and one-third, plus 2f> cent*
round trip, minimum rate 50 cent-
Tickets on sale December -o to -
inclusive; December 30 and
and January l, 1607
uary 7, HOT.
IMS
'final limit • r33 ’
ary »,
For further information appi>
W. H. FOGG,
District Pawenger Agent.
AN UNRULY NEGRO ...
KILLED BY CHIEF OF POUC&
Bpor-hi! to Tbs Georgian. f -
Covington, Ga, Dec. 2«—
Police Cavendah, of MansfleW.
and killed a negro'white trying to
rest bint for disorderly conduct n
yesterday afternoon.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 26.—Charles
Benjamin, shot by Charles Church at Cjreg aCo!d inOnoDay, <
Always. Heraerabc*
| ^axahve Jjron
once cry
*> or - 254