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A •storfe
'" TIMELY Top/cs.-' ':
r ‘ iL^
'~ tula drperun ent to Mrs. W. H. Felton. OrterarUi*. <•*-
AMrn> ail eowmnnleatlona .or •”
The Auto Show Was Fortunate.
Although elderly ladle. like raywlf put
nff soinz to Atlanta during a»t<» be
?"u£’we were afraid we might be run
over tn a street accident. *• a, ‘
a Jgs of relief when it went otf v. .t.-wa
a sig'. < lf relief wbeß lt Wen ts
un explainable killing of noth'
Uiderson in a quiet open street where
no racing was being done.
The conflagration wnich reduced Mr.
Candler a costly touring car to ashes
meant the detraction or an expensive
piece of property, tut there was no loss
of life, and the au o people hed great sat
isfaction in the successful close of their
show. 1 have no doubt.
If the auto makers succeed tn se.iing
* lari number of machines they will be
among he best pleased people who throng
ed Atlanta Irurt week.
If thy fail to sell a good many, they
may decide they "have had their trouble
for their pains."
Nevertheless everybody who owned a
fine machine had the satisfaction of look
ing over the other fellow s vehicle, and
then deciding whether he had made the
most satisfactory bargain or otherwise.
If all the auto ccrt were in the same
dusty plight of those that whirled through
Cartersville going to and returning from
Atlanta which I »v. they had to brush
them np and clean them off before they
went on exhibition. I could see a some
thing with wheels to it. but the travelers
and the auto car loaded down and
covered over with any quantity of thick
yellow dust. If I am any Judge in these
matters. I am satisfied there are going
to be a considerable number of automo
biles placed on the bargain counter one
of these day*. Like the overhauled type
writers that we see advertised you can
then "pay your money and take your
choice."
It is a trait in human nature to try to
get ahead of the next man to you. Once
convince an auto owner that he is in pos
session of an inferior machine, then he
canst or wont steep at night until be
sells, swaps or owns a better one. He
will be doing something on that line and.
therefore. I conclude there will be fre
quent bargain prices placed on these con
demned machine* so then poorer toise
ean find a place to push in and maybe
own and ride in an automobile.
When I find a buggy auto that I can
ran myself and that is insured against
gasoline explosion. I think I shall glimpse
around the bargain counter for myself.
I felt somewhat chagrined late yester
day afternoon when I and my old pony
were jogging along home to be met and
passed by a gay tourist crowd In a big
machine and they left me tn the dust with
old pony scared out of a six weeks’
growth.
WUI the Wireless Do All the Work
A neighbor of ours who has lately vis
ited tn Sooth Carolina .gave us some dots
In regard to wireless telephoning or tele
graphing. as you may please to term It.
Some operators put up what Ift said
looked like a dial plate with figures on
It. and folowtng them into the suburbs
across the river they put up another dial
plate—perhaps both plates were located
in drug stores. In describing the opera-
Cl Thin Model
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Semi-Weekly Journal
Atlanta, Georgia
tion of these dial plates he said the drug
stove man in town who wanted to speak
with the drug store in the suburbs, sim
| ply turned the dial hand to 50. The man
> in the suburbs answered the 50 call, and
I turned his dial on the plate to 50,\ and
i then they talked as long as they
I most satisfactorily, as to their business.
I Those who explained the process to our
neighbor also stated that two years would
not elapse until the Bell telephone sys
tem would be a back number, and per
haps obliged to go out of commission.
Already the wireless experts can reach
a ship .'OO miles out at sea and send mes
sages of inquiry or relief. What wonders
hath God wrought.
Rev. Charles Wallace Howard
When I first arrived in Old Cass, now
Bartow county, and became' acquainted
with its people, the name of Rev. C. W.
Howard was on every tongue as a con
secrated Episcopal minister, an excellent
citizen and a most cultured gentleman.
During the 56 years of my continued
residence in this section, I knew a great
deal of his philanthropic and patriotic
endeavors and appreciated them highly.
1 have been more or less acquainted
with his family of gifted daughters, only
a few of whom now survlce their hon
ored father.
1 opened Mrs. Bryan's letter with
great pleasure and I am going to take the
| liberty of printing her private note to
■ me in the same connection.
’ I am convinced that we, citizens of
I Cherokee. Ga.. should hasten to make a
full and proper mention of his services to
bis adopted state.
I knew him to be a rare student, a cul-<
tured gentleman, in every sense of they
word, but I did not know’ of his youth
ful proficiency until Mrs. Bryan’s letter
came today.
DILLON. Gl. Nov. 16, 1909.
Dear Mrs. Felton—Seeing the account of
the "Boston Prodigy" in your page of
Ihe Semi-Weekly Journal, I send you an
account of my father’s having passed
the examination for Harvard, at 11 years
of age also.
You were my father's friend and knew
what manner of man he was. Use the
sketch as pleases you. putting it into
your own language, if you prefer.
With kindest regards.
Yours truly,
JANE W. (HOWARD) BRYAN.
Mrs. Felton, Cartersville, Ga.
SAVANNAH YIELDS NOT TO BOS
TON.
Boston Is not the only city which has
produced a boy prodigy, who has passed
the examination to enter Harvard at the
tender age of 11 years.
The late Rev. Charles Wallace Howard,
Georgia's gifted orator, was born in Sa
vannah, Ga., October 10, 1811.
At 11 years of age he passed the exam
ination to enter Harvard.
When the faculty asked his age and
found he was only 11, they advised his
mother to allow him to wait four years
before entering college.
His mother took him home to Savan
nah, and there permitted him to study
to suit himself.
At 16 he entered the Jpnlor class of
Franklin college (now the of
Georgia).
At 17 he graduated, sharing the first
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNA’L. ATLANTA. GEORGIA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3,190 J!.
Kokomo Woman
Gives Fortune
To Help Women Who Suffer.
Some time ago it was announced hi
these columns that she would send fres
treatment to every woman who suf
fered from female direases or piles.
Xn the past few years Mrs. Cora M
Miller has spent *125,000 in giving
medical treatment to afflicted women.
More than a million women have ac
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Miller Is still receiving requests from
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the world, who have not yet used the
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This is the simple, mild and harm
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It is especially prepared for the speedy
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piles from any cause, or po mutter of
how long standing.’
greer ronin sufferer, nnsble to find relief,
who will w<ite Mrs. Miller now, 1 without de
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- box of this simple home remedy. alw> a
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Don’t suffer another day; not necessary t<
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honor of his class.
At 18 he entered Princeton for the
Theological course.
At 21 he was an ordained minister, in
charge of a pastorate.
Mr. Howard continued to be a student
all of his life. Nothing escaped his ob
serving mind.
The last years of his life were spent in
developing the agricultural and mineral
resources of his beloved state.
During the civil war he laid aside his
sacred vestments and led his company
in defense of the south.
Raise Mules, Farmer*
When you may raise one mule colt
each year, and give your wife a gentle
mare to drive around, from New Year’s
till Christmas, for her complete satisfac
tion and convenience; and the mare can
also cultivate enough corn and fodder to
feed herself a full twelve months; where
is the good sense In going to a mule deal
er and prdmtsfng to pay Irim two hun
dred dollars for a three-year-old mule,
and then drain yourself dry of cash in the
fall to pay him? ;
If mules you must have, why not raise
them for yourself and save that money?
We have excellent Bermuda pastures
and coltq could be easily raised by the
tenants who pay not a cent for the use
of these pastures; yet they all gerto the
mule dealer and buy mules at high prices.
Os course mules must be looked after,
and a scrub mule colt will sell cheap, put
the average farmer has so much more
time than money, that he can afford tp
rise a little earlier or stay out a; little
later to see that the little mules are safe
ly sheltered and fed, before his day’s
work is done. Cotton and mules go to
gether—just like hogs and corn are In
unison—so we may set it down that mules
will be in demand as long as cotton Is
worth cultivating. It is my opinion that
brood mares are valuable property in a
cotton country; and the wise farmer will
took ahead and appreciate the opportuni
ty of raising a two hundred dollar mule
while he is raising two hundred dollars’
worth of cotton that costs more time,
labor and expense to raise and market.
VISITS BATTLEFIELD
WHERE HE FOUGHT
RICHMOND, Va„ Nov. 30.—D. A.
Knlpe, of Marlon, N. C., has recently re
turned from the far west, where he
again visited the scene of the bloody
Custer massacre, he having been a mem
ber of the Custer regiment, the famSfts
Seventh cavalry, for a term of ten years.
Knlpe enjoys the distinction of being one
of two living men who last saw General
Custer alive. He further enjoys the his
torical distinction of having carried the
last order issued by General Custer
W’hlle the five companies under his com
mand were about to engage the Indians.
It was because of his inability to return
to his command that Knlpe, who was a
non-commissioned officer, is alive to tell
the tale.
Sergeant Knlpe has preserved his dis
charge papers, which are Interesting doc
uments. He also has a recommendation
from Major T. M. McDougal, retired, to
whom he carried General Custer’s last
order.
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A ROUND THE WORLD n.. 6-
WITH PROF. PARKS w,
NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 29. '
Editor Journal!
Since leaving America two weeks
ago, I have not heard any news from
Georgia until today, and the only in
formation received today was an ac
count. in a European newspaper, of the
Herald-Journal automobile contest.
As soon as I lauded at Naples I
bought the Paris edition of the New
York Herald, published at Paris, part
ly in English anil partly in French on
October 26. This paper is the one
always desired • first by tourists from
America, because it contains more
American news than any other paper
on this side of the Atlantic. This paper
is giving considerable attention to the
Herald-Journal good roads contest, as
is shown by the following facts:
On the first page, at the top of the
first column, appears the following in
black type:
"Sixty-one automobiles leave New
York on the Herald-Atlanta Journal
good road* tour.
On the second page two and one
half columns are givpn to an account
of the contest, including the names of
all the participants; also a large map
is printed showing the route from New
York to Atlanta.
On the fourth page appears an ed
itorial ending as follows: *
"The long distance automobile run
organized in the United States by New
York Herald and The Atlanta Journal
is calculated to siiake local authori
ties out of their lethargy. It would be
difficult, perhaps,-to find a more repre
sentative route, traversing as it does,
six of the leading states of the union;
New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia.
North and South Carolina and Geor
gia, and passing through a country
consecrated by great events of Amer
ican history.” t
As previously stated this is the on
ly news that has reached me from
WALKER P. INMAN ESTATE IS
DIVIDED BETWEEN LEGATEES
Through an agreement between Mr*.
James R. Gray and Mrs. Harriet F.
Brandon, residuary legatees of the estate
of the late Walker P. Inman, all the real
estate and stocks of that estate, amount
ing to approximately $825,000, have been
divided to the satisfaction of both leg
atees, and an order of court will shortly
be taken carrying the agreement into es
feet.
It will be recalled that the litigation
in this estate grew out of a bill filed by
Mrs. Gray for the appointment of re
ceivers, based upon allegations that the
executors were unable to agree and that
the estate could not be administered ow
ing to strained relations between some of
the parties.
After a lengthy hearing Judge Pendle
ton appointed Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Bran
don as receivers. During lhe summer an
order was taken referring the questions
at issue to ex-Gov. Joseph M. Terrell as
auuitor to adjudicate the questions in
volved in the settlement of the estate
and to decide upon the applications of
counsel for fees.
The settlement came about during a
series of protracted hearings by Governor
Terrell and grew out of a suggestion
emanating from King & Spaldingancl
Hopkins & Sons, Mrs. Grays counsel
that the auditor would himself have to
render a judgment distributing the estate
between Mrs. Gray andl Mrs. Bnuvdon,
unTess they consented to twelve it as ten
ants in common or agreed upon the terms
of a division. Governor Terroll, upon
this suggestion, took hold of the matter
and by very felicitous handling brought
about a general discussion of the ques
tion of distributing the estate.
Several plans for division were d‘ 9CU! ”
ed. and arbitration wds suggested by Mr.
Brandon. ■ nr iv
AGREED UPON A PLAN.
Mr Gray submitted another, and as u
proved, a better and easier method of
-.<a« inb,
Brandon <-h Q l«. or bav. ».
“rsM! SrK'hoto..
To the first proposition' Mr
“lire eMaio. «■ /“X
"S'.tM'st 1 WK "J ' .eeompll.h«h
fe. » Sts.'—
LhedM.ion r a f tetno on Mr. Brandon
and /his wif?s decision, which was ap
proved by the auditor and is to become a
d ThV foUmviX 0 Hst shows in detail the
property apportioned to Mrs. Gray and
MrS - MRS BRANDON SHARE.
Property selected by Mrs. Brandon con
stituted parcel No. 1. and consists of the
to "°part S of the Rich store, being 21 feet
front by about 180 feet deep.
A part of the High store 2» feet front by
90 feet. ,
111-113 Forsyth street, being about 40
feet front by something over 300 feet
deep. * ' ,
13-19 Peters street, being several smail
stores.
A lot on the north side of Linden street,
about 87 feet front by 250 feet deep.
One-half interest in the Inman & Wiley
property situated on Emmett street.
The old McGowan home place in Au
gusta.
Some acreage property on the Southern
railway belt line of about 20 acres.
A small place on Liberty street.
MRS. GRAY’S PORTION.
Property in parcel No. 2,-which goes to
Mrs. Gray:
Corner of Broad and Luckie street 50
feet bv 105 feet.
Corner of Forsyth and Hunter street,
being about 40 feet by 200 feet.
One of the buildings occupied by The
Journal, 25 feet by 60 feet.
459 Marietta street about 185 feet front
by 178 feet.
Two lots on the south side of Linden
street directly in the rear of the place
now owned by SV. oods \\ hite and also
in the rear of the place owned by Mrs.
Brandon.
A two-thirds interest in the Inman &
English property in West End along Lu
cite avenue, being approximately 30 acres.
Five or six Inman Park lots.
One-half interest in the property on the
corner of Ninth and Reynolds street, Au
gusta. being the property formerly occu
pied by Inman & Co. for offices.
About seven acres of property in West
End known as the Darden place.
Real estate experts place a value of
about $325,000 to $350,000 on each parcel of
real estate.
All of the stocks belonging to the estate
were likewise divided equally amounting
to about $160,000 to $175,000, including about
$66,000 of stock which the estate owned in
The Journal. Mrs. Brandon receives 334
shares of Journal stock and Mrs. Gray 334
shares.
Hearings with reference to fees claimed
from the estate are still in progress before
Governor Terrell.
LARGE SUMS INVOLVED.
The division involves about SBOO,OOO of
property—about $650,000 in realty and $165,-
000 to $175,000 in stock of the Fourth Na
tional bank, the Eposition Cotton mills.
Georgia, though I hope to receive let
ters and Georgia papers when I reach
Cairo, Egypt, on November 2.
While our boat was crossing the At
lantic, a number of wireless messages
were received, the first message giv
ing information as to the result of the
last baseball game between Pittsburg
and Detroit; other messages gave ac
counts of President Taft’s trip in
America, and of the political situation
in Europe; for several days quotations
were received giving the price of cot
ton and wheat and indicating the val
ue of the leading stocks of railways
and corporations.
On the boat I find that "Ty” Cobb
is the most talked about of the living
Georgians. But of Georgia’s great
men who are dead. I find that most
frequent mention is made of Joel
Chandler Harris, Henry Grady and
Sam Jones. Last night in the smok
ing room a group of men from Louis
ville, Cincinnati, Chicago and other
cities sat for more than an hour talk
ing about Sam Jones. It was surpris
ing to find how well they knew him
and his work, and how many of his
sayings they could quote.
When Henry Grady's name was men
tioned a middleaged man from Chica
go gr»w eloquent in his favorable com
ments; he quoted paragraph after para
graph from Grady's speeches, and upon
the request of liis interested hearer,
he quoted extensively from Grady a
famous New England speech.
Our boat will sail tonight for Port
Said, Egypt, 1,125 miles distant. After
spending four days in Egypt we leave
for India. Two w’eeks will be given Zo
a- tour across India and we shall visit
Bombay. Jeypore. Delhi. Agra, Cawn
pore, Lucknow, Benares, Calcutta, ar
riving at Calcutta a few days before
December 1.
M. M. PARKS.
The Atlanta Journal and other first-class
securities.
Each side took the same number of
shares of each of the several kinds of
stock that were on hand.
There is still remaining in the hands of
the receivers over $90,000 in cash, the es
tate will receive further dividends from
the bankruptcy court In the matter of In
man & .Co. of over $10",000 and there are
notes on hand amounting to $25,000.
When Mrs. Gray applied to Judge Pen
dleton for the appointment of a receiver
for the estate of Walker P. Inman. It
was vigorously resisted on the ground
that if the estate was put in the hands of
the receiver, there would be nothing left
for the residuary legatees, or, If anything,
a very small amount. Mrs. Brandon's
counsel contended that all Mrs. Brandon j
would probably get out of her father’s I
estate would he her fees as executrix. But I
it has tufned out that under Judge Pen
dleton's administration of this suit, and
the direction that lie has given the mat
ters, these two residuary legatees will
get smtklliing like J42S.(XX> to $150,000 apiece
after all expenses are paid and all the
debts, obligations and specific legacies of
the estate are satisfied.
JUDGE PENDLETON’S WORK.
This result has been largely brought
about by the very active responsibility I
which Judge Pendleton has taken in this
case. Not only have orders been pre
sented and received hjs approval In re
gard to every piece of-property that was
sold, but each application for leave to
sell has received the careful personal
scrutiny pf the judge. He rejected sev- |
eral offers that did not meet with his i
busings approval.
Messrs. Forrest and George Adair sold
the bulk of the real estate. When
offers received they were submitted
to Mr. Gray, Messrs. John L. Hopkins
& Sons and Messrs. King & Spalding as
representing Mrs. Gray, and to Rosser I
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/.Ja ", »
GRADUATING CLASS OF NURSES AT THE TABERNACLE INFIRMARY
Top row from left to right: Miss Sarah Elizabetty Godbee, Miss Elizabeth
Weaver and Miss Joyce Kinney. Bottom row: Miss Cephia Robinson,
Miss Eva Mary Ware, Miss Marcia Jones and Miss Annie Lou Freeman.
Seven nurses of the Tabernacle infirm-,
ary will be graduated Tuesday night at
the Baptist Tabernacle at 8 o’clock. An
interesting program has been arranged.
It is as follows:
Prayer—Rev. H. P. Robertson.
Address to Graduating Class—Rev.
Charles W. Daniel, D. D.
Delivery of Diplomas—Rev. Len G.
Broughton, D. D.. president.
Presentation Pins—Dr. Robert Grier
Stephens.
“The Nurses’ Prayer”—Mrs. Daisy
Loftin, East Hampton, Va.; Miss Ruth
& Brandon as representing Mrs. Bran
don.
The’ affairs of Inman & Co. in the
United States court have also‘resulted
very favorably to the creditors. The un
usual amount of 50 cent or more
total dividend will be probably had. The
administration of this estate in the;
United States court has been steered by
Messrs. Slaton & Phillips and W. H.!
Barret, of Augusta, who represented the
trustees, qnd by Mr. Thomas H. Barrett,
a practical cotton man of Augusta, Ga.,
i Smith, East Northfield, Mas*., accom
panied by Miss Sue Grace Ingraham,
Philadelphia, Pa. (student nurses).
Benediction to Nurses—The Baraca in
stitute. Nine to 11.
The young ladies to be graduated
are Miss Elizabeth Weaver, Dahlonei/a,
Ga ; Miss Annie Lou Freeman, Dublin.
Ga.; Miss Cephia Robinson, Stevens Pot
tery. Ga.; Miss Eva Mary Ware, Mar
shallville. Ga.; Miss Sara Elizabeth God
bee, Charleston. S. C.; Miss Marcia
Jones, Dublin. Ga.; Miss Joyce Kinney,
Blue Mountain, Miss.
and Mr, A. L. Waldo, an expert account
ant, of Atlanta, and Mr. Henry D.
Hynds, also of Atlanta.
The administration of the estate and
the evidence taken before Governor Ter
rell shows that Mr. Inman’s propefftr
amounted to something like $2,000,000.
Governor Terrell will close up his re
port and wind up the entire matter, and
| a decree of court will shortly be entered
I confirming the division made,between th.
(residuary legatees and fixing the
amounts yet to be paid by the estate.
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