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TWICE-A-WEEK
TWICE-A-WE
VALDOSTA, GA„ SATtJRDj
March 17, t906
Savannah* March 15 —Tha action Qarrlty ala indictment*, N. K.
of the grand Jury of the United 8tat- j Papadeaa and Jamea MoBrlde, L. K.
ca court yeatarday afternoon In re- Papadeaa and George Chrtetopher,
turning ao many Indictment* agalnat two Indictment*, L. K. Papadeaa and
thoee connected with the alleged I G. P. Capltan, two Indictment*, da*,
fraudulent regiatration of Greek* af. | McBride and Paul H. Broome,
ter having made them citizen* by j "For aiding and abetting In the
fal»e affidavit* exolted the keeneat: fraudulent naturalization of cftlzon*":
Interest In 8avann*h. Except for the Jame* McBride, four Indictment*;
Greek*, the men who were Indicted Jame* McBride and Paul H. Broome,
are all well known, moat of them be-! L - K. Papadeaa and Britt O. Roger*.
Ing politician*. of th '*« defendant* McBride Is
ti™ . ... ,,, , I city harbor maiter, Garrlty Is em-
Tho*e Indicted were “for swearing . ..... , ' . .
a ployed in the city scavenger depart-
-Tho Bel"I'2 fal.ely to affidavit, and application* me nt, Paul Broome I* assistant clerk
Interest In the 6a*e ts on Tip-Toe
Despite the Fact That the Story
has Been Often Told—The 8tate
Contends That Dyer and His Broth
ers Instigated the Trouble That
Ended in the Tragedy.
Savannah, March 16-
With Miners—The Original
Prograimts Upset, it is Said.
New Yt'rk, March 15-
npents in this city of tho Independent! for citizenship,
nnth-ae'te 'doal operators today rale - i
ed thB price of steam coal 50 cents j
a ton—-from $4.60 to $6. As similar
actio%: ■> taken Just before,
the increase is viewed in business
circea as indicating a conviction that
a new contest between capital and
labor ^ inevitable.
A pieetlng of officials of anthracite
coal companies was held here to Jay
In the Vfflce of President Baer, of the
Cental) kailroad of New Jersey. It
was fiten out that the meeting was
! an informal one and that nothing of
importance was considered. It is
( knowii, however, that the question
j under discussion was whether tho
I operators will hold any further nego
tiations with the miners’ delegates,
j either with the main body or witK
I the Subcommittee of seven,
j T&& original program for the nego
! tlatidjii has been upset by the action
{of th^ operators in sending their re-
! fnsaj of the men’s demands to Mr.
! Mitchell in writing. The plan was
Tries to Elope in Soldier’s Garb
Atlanta, March 15—A romantic Seventeenth, quartered at Fort Me-
and unusual elopement was nipped Pherson, is her sweetheart. They
In the bud by local policemen when had P' anned t0 runawa * and E a le '
„ street's chum had loaned her his un-
Mary Gcsset, a pretty woman and if with wh|ch t0 dlsguise her , e „.
several soldiers were arreeted as | t wai learned at the fort that Egle-
they were trying to escape from a street had “broken guard” and it was
hou&e on Court'and street. It was surmised that he had gone to visit
not until the trio was taken to the h's sweetheart
police barracks that it was discover- | Her home was surrounded and as
ed that one of the prisoners was a the girl and two men tried to get
woman, for Mary was garbed in the away by the rear stairway they were
uniform of a soldier of the United captured. The young woman was
States army. | fined $15,75, while her companion
Walter Eglestreet, a soldier of the was fined $25.75.
-In the super
ior court this morning the trial of
Charles H. (Sap) Dyer, an ex-po-
llceman, was begun for the murder
of Policeman Patrick Kearney, com
mitted on February 9th In front of
the city hall.
This is the last case but-one grow
ing out of the famous shooting scrap®
In front of the city hall. Young Tim
Savannah Knights of Pythias,
.Savannah, March 15 —Last night j ed in what was done. It is hoped to
at the Knights of Pythias hall, Dis- have about two district conventions
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor T. i each ^ eap * n * u * ure *
u . •• . ....... The Grand Lodge moling at Au-
Hunter Henderson met the Knights . , .. .. . .
“ I gusta in May was discussed informal-
of this Pythian district and perfect- j , y among the mtmb er* and the lm-
ed an organization. pression seems to be that this will
A presiding officer was chosen and be one of the best Grand Lodges in
other matters given attention. There ' the history of the order in Georgia,
was considerable interest in the meet- ( The growth of the order during the
ing, the representatives of the coun- pact Pythian period has been very
try lodges being particularly interest- encouraging.
Coast Line Officials at Savannah
property of the Coast Line at this
pont. They were very much inter
ested in the examination of the real
ty holdings of the Coast Line at this
important point. Thsy met some of
the prominent citizen* of the place
and seemed very much Impressed
al $22,000 in a hurry so that work
may be commenced. Savannah ha*
long envied Augusta and other Geor
gia cities that boast of Y M. C. A.
buildings and it Is determined to get
in the van of the procession. ... ...
Mr. W. B.. Stubbs is president of
the Y. M. C. A. and he has the back
ing of the best citizens of the city
in hit efforts to give the city a Y. M.
C. A. home of which the citizens
fchange looking for'irouuie ftn<f*B\#3£
ed a tow* In which two m^n E
kilted and Sap Dyer wounded. Sap
has recently cojne out of-the hospital
Mr. Walter C. Hattrldge, who
prosecuted young McBride last week
la defending Dyer In the trial today.
A little more trouble was expe
rienced In getting a jury for the trial
of Dyer than was had In selecting
the McBride Jury. It 1b not expect
ed that the case will be concluded
until Friday afternoon at the earli
est. ;
ft there miy'fce a join'
fter all, and then Is some
an agreement can-'be reach-
operator* -will consent to a.
id Suicide^id Failed
As Bowdtn raised the deadly-
to hi* lip*, Clerk Crawford grabbed
the phial out of hit hand. Th* young
man succeeded In swallowing only
a small amount of the pol*on. Ho
was arrested and hi* case wa* con
tinued before th* recorder. Lovo for
a girl I* *»ld to be the cause of tho
attempted suicide.
Atlanta, March 15—Walking oalnv
ly Into tho Elkln-Wat*on drug *toro,
rat Peachtree and Marietta street*,
yesterday and depoaltlng on th# aod*
fount counter ( latter addressed to hi*
father, in 8outh Carolina, Troy Bow-
den, aged 25, a machinist, attempted
to end hi* life by swallowing lauda
num.
Bill Clifton For Congress,
8avannah, March 15—Col. Wm.
Clifton has determined finally to en
ter the race for congress from the
First district. His announcement
will be out in a few days. This Infor-
Col. Clifton Is one of the best known
men in Georgia. His tong association
with the house of representatives has
made him known to nearly every pub
lic man in the state. He Is looked
upon as the father of the new county
Altogether too many good Chris
tian people gi throug life leaving
j a J long record tit wasted opporturil-
• ties.
Toy palls and spades 10c; $1.60 J 66c tubs 50c; $3.50 clocks $1.85.
— .11 I — or.n ’UMIIInniu' Wbu YVIlUflTTltt* Wjiv
Beat towel In town 10c; children* ( 50c glfW}# p i t c*ers 35c. Only bet-
Jardlnlers 85c. Williams’ Way.
jown WllllnmiTJWay.
10c school mugs. Williams’ Way.
mation comes from a direct source.
bnrgnlm
Is to Farm for Profit
You Must Come to it, Labor is
Scarce and Unreliable.
We Sell the Prosperity Line,
Makes Thrifty Farmers Independent.
I/lie are Elegantly Equipped to Meet Every Demand of tho Farmer, Come to See Us.
The Great Southern Hardware Distributors
i
to South Georgia ajnd Florida. .
HARDWARE 1
HEADQUARTERS,
toi
l
L
KIPAI
/ALDOST A
VY,
l. GA.
j
White Pine Sash, Dows, Paints ^nd Cooking Stoves.
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