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WIREffIASS GEORGIA
WANTS STATE MED
Effort Will Be Made to Create
New State of South
Georgia
< Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WAYCROSS. Ga.. Sept If the pres
ent plans of several south Georgia rep
resentatives and senators are followed
in earnest at the next session of the
legislature, an effort wiH be made to
have the legislature memorialize con
gress for a constitutional amendment
creating a .new state, to be known as
South Georgia, from Georgia, and mak
ing at the same time the state of North
* Georgia. J
0 This wa sag its ted a year ago by J. I*
Crawley, of Waycross, and met instant
, approval in various sections of the
state. In fact, newspapers took the
proposition up in dead earnest from the
moment Mr. Crawley advanced his idea
and. while little has been said publicly
in recent months, the scheme is not by
any means a dead one.
For the dividing line for the new
states i( is proposed to draw a line that
will run east and west. The line will
touch the Chattahoochee river at a point
between Harris and Muscogee counties*
and will touch the Savannah river in
either Screven or Burke county.
Macon may be included tn the new
state of South Georgia, or it may be on
the dividing line between North and
South Georgia
Practical reasons are given for the
proposed division of the state, the main
one of which is that the two sections
are so widely different that information
furnished to south Georgia from north
Georgia institutions is often of no use,
owing to the difference in soils. Yet.
according 'to the arguments advanced.
• south Georgians pay for the north Geor
gia institutions every year. Efforts to
remedy the condition by establishing
similar stations in south Georgia have
always met instant failure because of
the almost solid opposition advanced by
the north Georgia representatives.
The course to be followed by those
in favor of getting a memorial from the
Georgia legislature trill be awaited with
interest, and if those who are now
backing the scheme hold to their
strength, the question will not be easily
shelved, should that disposition become
evident in the legislature.
FRENCH TOWN WANTS
A BACHELOR PREFECT
'Special Cable to The Journal.')
PARIS. Sept. 7.—The local council of
the tarondissement •of Prades (Pyre
nees) has addressed the following pe
tition to the government:
'This council views with consterna
tion the numerous changes that are
made in the prefecture of Prades. six
different prefects (chief magistrates
having been appointed in two years. It
consequently begs the government to
appoint a bachelor prefect with a stip
ulation that he shall not marry within
two months of his arrival at Prades. in
the hope that this may induce him to
remain in the Pyrenees."
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STATE FUR WILL BE
GREATEST IN HISTORY
Macon Preparing for Great Oc
casion and Exhibits Will
Be Excellent
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON. Ga.. Sept. 7.—What does
the Georgia State fair mean to the
five stock breeder? It means
mere pounds at a minimum cost. It
means the kind to raise for food ana
the best age to slaughter. It means
that breeds produce the best results
at the pail. It means the thorouqn
bred’s victory over the scrub in every
contest.
It brings to close range the best
sheep, mules, horses, ponies, beef cat
tle. dairy cattle and hogs, so that nn*
may see the finished produce It
means to the ambitious farmer of
Georgia a resolve to have something
better than the other fellow at th*
next state fair.
Our judge at the coming fair wilt
be Mr. Loring Brown, who ha’ a na
tional reputation as a breeder of live
stock. The coming state fair wth„
show the largest cattle display that
has ever been gathered together on
any occasion before in Georgia.
The state fair this year has not
only been up and doing in the line of
live stock, but the agricultural build
ing will be brimful of the very <;reain
of the soil of this state for the in
spection of our farmers.
No up-to-date farmer in this state
should fail to go to the state fair tnd
learn about the most modern meth »ds
of farming as demonstrated by th*
farm machinery experts that w’ill be
at the fair.
SOME MIDWAY. TOO.
Th® crack troupe of the Unitea
States.. the Eleventh cavalry, wib
camp here for the entire ten days,
and will be quartered in the large now
hippodrome containing five acres
They will give fancy drills each aft
ernoon and night and will carry uut
one of the best arranged programs
ever held upon a similar occasion.
The 'Midway" this year will be the
best ever attempted at any fair in
the south, and it| is now the wonder
of the people if the management ot
the state fair has not secured too
much for them to see.
Nat Reiss’ forty big shows and tid
ing devices will hold sway on the
Midway and will give the best that
they have. Three big banus of musie
wil entertain with the best and at
est music. They will give daily con
certs. It is the intention not to have
a single dull moment at the state fair,
and with this purpose in view the big
amusement features have been se
cured.
511 PUPILS ENTER
CEDARTOWN SCHOOL
(Special Disnatch to The Journal.)
CEDARTOWN, Ga. Sept «.—The Ce
dartown public achools opened here
Tuesday with 511 pupils, an increase
of nearly 100 over last year's opening.
Thia only Includes whites. The Cedar
town schools have always had a large
and steady increase, last year showing
a 40 per cent increase in the four years
under the direction of Supt. J. E. Purks.
The school buildings are overrun,
especially in the high school, where the
seating capacity will have to be en
larged to accommodate the increase. Im
provements are being made on the
blackboards, heating and other appa
ratus, and the buildings have just been
overhauled and rennovated.
This year the grammar grades are
going to work on a departmental basis,
the same system as has been employed
tn the high school.
DOG HERO OF SAN JUAN
KILLED_BY_AUTOMOBILE
(Bv Associated Brest. 1
HABTINGS-ON-HUDSON. N. Y„ Sept.
7.—Santiago, a Gordon setter which
went through the Cuban campaign of
1898 with the First Kansas regiment, is
dead here. He was killed by an auto
mobile in front of his master’s home.
The setter was known to many sol
diers during the Spanish-American war,
and after peace was declared he was the
subject of many newspaper articles. He
went up the hill at San Juan with the
negro troops when they cut the barbed
wire fence and stormed the blockhouse.
LAD UNCONSCIOUS”
FROM LIGHTNING BOLT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal I
DALTON. Ga.. Sept. 7—Struck by light
ning during a severe electrical storm a
few miles south of here late this aft
ernoon. Philip Frasier, a yoeng boy fif
teen years of age. has been unconscious
for several hours. His condition is pre
carious.
The boy was loading sand into a
wagon anl the bolt struck him in the
head, pausing down his side and into the
ground at his feet.
A mule hitched to the wagon was in
stantly killed.
LINER CROSSES OCEAN;
OIL INSTEAD OF COAL
(By Asaeclated Preu.)
NEW ORLEANS, Fept. ".-The Ham
burg-American steamship Christian, the
first oil burning vessel to arrive In this
port from a transatlantic voyage, dock
ed thia morning. Local representatives
of the company said that the trip from
Hamburg had been ao successfully made
as to demonstrate that oil would be th*
future fuel of ocean-going vessels.
Twelve tons of oil were used for every
twenty-four hours of the voyage. Her
return trip will be via New York.
MICHIGAN PRISONERS
ALLJJNDER CONTROL
(By Associated Press.)
LANSING. Mich., Sept. ’.—lt was offi
cially announced here today it is quite
possible that the military force now on
duty at the state prison at Jackson will
i be reduced early next week unless there
*ls some change in the situation. A mi
; litia force will be maintained at the
. prison until the prison board of control
j and Warden Simpson decide such assist
ance as no longer necessary, it was
stated.
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
TALKS FROM GOODS BOX
(Special Dispatcn to The Journal »
DALTON, Ga.. Sept. 7.—-Undaunted
.by the fact that tne voters failed to
attend hl’s advertised meeting at the
| court house here this afternoon, O. O.
| Moulton, candidate of the Socialists
for state senator, took his stand on a
goods box on Hamilton street and spbke
of hid candidacy to the people on the
, run. In addition to advancing his
claims, he put in a few licks for the na
< tlonal Socialist ticket
CHE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912.
VOTERS WISE FUNDS TO
PROBE ELECTION MS
South Carolinians Respond
Quickly to Call of Com
mittee
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBIA. S. C.. Sept. 7.—ln response
to the call for funds with which to con
duct the investigation into the recent
primary issued by the chairman, John
Bary Evans, Gen. Wylie Jones, the treas
urer, is receiving contributions from all
parts of South Carolina. His mail is
fairly representative, the postmarks on
the letters, indicating that the writers
live in cities, town and hamlets from the
Piedmont to the sea.
General Jones has been doing duty as
juror in general sessions court, and was
not relieved until this morning, conse
quently his mail has grown in volume
and the next day or two will find him
busy sending out receipts and acknowl
edging the contributions from those
who wish to aid the movement of the
committee that is investigating the
voting in the first primary.
This morning General Jones had not
tabulated the receipts from the various
places sent since the call from Chair
man Evans, in Spartanburg. He said,
however, that he would estimate that
between three hundred and four hun
dred dollars had been sent to him during
the past two days. He will probably be
able to make a statement Monday, in
which the exact figures will appear.
The sums sent in, vary and were from
40 cents to $5 and with nearly every let
ter there are best wishes for success in
clearing away from the primary the
shadows of suspicion.
WOMAN GIVES $5.
One woman gave $5, which was evident
ly a financial exertion yet from the
tenor of lines she gave cheerfully.
From Spartanburg a healthy contribu
tion came in the morning of |SO, the
amount representing the combined dona
tion of a number of Spartans.
The sub-committee appointed to probe
into charges of fraud in connection
with or growing out of primary elec
tion will hold their first meeting in
the library of the state house on Wed
nesday at noon.
All persons having evidence of frnua
or irregularities are asked to present
it to the committee at that meeting.
Testimony will be taken under oath.
Pending outcome of probe, the sec
ond primary of the state officers has
been indefinitely postponed. The sec
ond primary for county offices not
selected in the first will take place
all over the state on Tuesday. In
terest centers chiefly in the outcome
of race for the legislature, a secona
race being necessary in a large num
ber of counties.
SECOND REGIMENT IS
PREPARING FOR SHOOT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal )
MACON. Ga.. Sept. 6.—The NValton
Guards, of Monroe, present holders of
the Second Georgia regiment trophy,
have forwarded their team list to head
quarters of the Second Georgia regi
ment. The other eleven companies of
the regiment are preparing for the regi
mental shoot, which will be held at
Holton on September 13 and 14.
Prominent among the riflemen of the
Monroe team is W. S. Hale, who broke
the world’s record for rapid firing last
year at the national rifle meet at Camp
Perry, Ohio. Sergt. D. L. Hale, brother
of W. S. Hale. Is also one of the crack
riflemen of the regiment and is one of
the members of the Monroe team.
Some of the best records ever made
by members of the regiment are ex
pected when the shoot is held. A num
ber of the high officers of the regiment
have entered the shoot and are working
up great enthusiasm among the militia
sharpshooters of the country. The fol
lowing are the members of the Walton
Guards team: First team, Sergts. W. S.
Hale. E. C. . Hale, C. H. Anderson and
Private D. L. Hale; second team, Lieut.
P. A. Dickinson, Corp. W. R. Chancey
and Privates C. T. Towler and J. J.
Moon
Entries for the national rifle associa
tion trophy: Lieut. P. A. Dickinson, W.
6. Hale, C. H. Anderson, W. R. Chan
cey, C. T. Towler and J. J. Moon.
TAFT’S COUSIN HAS~FINE
P. 0. JOB-SB4O A YEAR
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 6—Harry Derward
Taft, cousin of President Taft, who was
prevented from continuing as an em
ploye in the United States customs
service because of civil service regula
tions, which barred him from a perma
nent position, was reinstated in the
mailing department of the Chicago post
office yesterday. Before entering the
customs service as a temporary em
ploye he worked in the postal depart
ment. The young man did not tell the
postal officials that he was related to
the president.
"Os course, I am proud that I am
related to the president, but I have
never sought his aid in any way," said
Mailing Clerk Taft.
In the customs department Harry
Taft was paid 1840 a year and his
present wages are approximately that
amount.
SIR EDWARD GREY WAS
MISQUOTED ON CANAL
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Sept. 6.—Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary, never wrote
anything regarding the financial side of
the Panama canal question in his recent
letter to the Gateshead Chamber of Com
merce. He simply wrote that the Brit
ish government was making representa
tions to Washington on the subject of
the Panama canal act.
An official correction is published in
the newspapers today in which it is
stated that all further statements at
tributed to Sir Edward Grey in regard to
the burdening of British shipping with
an undue proportion of the maintenance
charges of the canal were merely com
ments made by Herbert Shaw, secretary
of the Gateshead chamber.
MRS. MATTIFBIVINS
LAID TO FINAL REST
MACON, Ga., Sept. 6.—The body of
Mrs. Mattie L. Bivins was laid to rest
in Fort Hill cemetery this morning, fol
lowing the funeral services held at her
late home on Telfair street. The de
ceased expired yesterday after a brief
illness with fever. She was in her
sixty-second year. Her husband, J. W.
Bivins, and one son and five daughters
survive her.
WAS DETERMINED NOT
TO DIE IN HIS BED
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-G. N. Torn
quist, a typhoid fever patient at the
Presbyterian hospital here, jumped to
ills death from a fifth floor ward of
that institution early today. In falling
he narrowly missed killing one of the
hospital physicians who was standing
on the curb.
ETHER IS INJECTED IN
HEINS IS INIESTHETIC
$»
New Method Tried by Sur
geons in London Proves i
Successful at Once
LONDON, Sept. 7.—A new method of
producing surgical anaesthetics is at
present causing grSat interest in med
ical circles— namely, the administration
of ether by infusion into tho patient’s
veins.
Administration by infdslon, which was
first started by Buckhardt in Germany
has during the last few months beon
extensively tried at University College
hospital and St. Bartholomew’s hospi
tal. with considerable success.
Tlie method is briefly as follows: A vein
in the arm is selected and under a
local anaesthtic a hollow needle connect
ed with a reservoir and warming appara
tus is tied in A 5 per cent solution ot
ether in salt solution is then run in. and
usually, after ten minutes, with very lit
tle excitement or struggling, the patient
is unconscious. The depth of anaesthesia
can be very accurately controlled by
regulating the flow of the fluid mix
ture.
The advantage in cases where the
operation is on the head or neck are
obvious. This method is particularly
useful for an emergency operation or
when the patient is exceedingly weak
after a long illness, as the infusion of
salt solution usually Improves their gen
eral condition.
FUNERAL OF H. H. ADAMS
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., Sept- 6.-The body of
Horace H. Adams, who committed sui
c’de in a Chicago hotel last Tuesday
morning, arrived here lust night and was
carried to the family residence. 219 Vlne
ville avenue, where the funeral was
held this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev.
J. T. Ryder, of the Vineville Methodist
church, conducted the services and the
interment followed in Riverside ceme
tery.
Owing to the prominence of the young
man, a host’of bereaved friends attended
the funeral and contributed many beau
tiful floral offerings.
FOUR NEW YORK COPS
HEROES^ AT BIG FIRE
(By Aisociated Pre**.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.— Sixty-two per
sons, forty-eight of them children, were
saved from death in a row of burning
tenements in DeGraw street, Brooklyn,
early today by four policemen. All of
the 62 had been overcome by smoke
and were carried half-conscious to the
street.
The principal loser in the fire was
the International Provision company,
whose four-story packing house was
also swept by the flames and damaged
to the extent of about $150,000.
BRIDE IN HER GRAVE;
GROOM ON THE SEA
(By Associated Pre**.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. (i.-*-Dr. Philip
Newton, speeding homeward on a Pacific
liner from a scientific expedition in the
Philippines for the Smithsonian insti
tution, is ignorant that his bride-to-be
was buried here today.
Alice Dorothy Nixon, who was drown
ed here Tuesday, attempting to save a
companion, was the fiancee. A cable
gram he had sent her announcing his
coming arrived a few hours after her
death.
Amsterdam GIRL HAS
WALKED 15,000 MILES
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6—Miss Dora
Rodriguez. a nineteen-year-old girl from
Amsterdam, is here today after complet
ing a walk of 15,000 miles. She has
tramped through every country in North
America and Europe. She is the daugh
ter of a diamond dealer in Amsterdam,
and lived with an aunt in Scotland until
three and a half years ago. when she
decided to see the world afoot.
Sack of Gold Gone
(By Associated Pres*.)
MERCED, Cal., Sept. 6.—Ten thousand
dollars in gold coin, presumably con
tained in a single sack. Is believed to
have been stolen from the vaults of the
county treasurer within a month. Police
believe the money was abstracted dur
ing business hours, as the vault is
equipped with a time lock and shows no
signs of having been tampered with. An
nouncement of the shortage was made
yesterday.
RUSTY NAIL KILLS
CHIEF OF POLICE
(By A»»ociated Pre**.)
LAKE CHARLES, La., Sept. «.—Blood
poison, produced by the scratch of a
rusty nail, caused the death here yes
terday of Chief of Police Andrea Jack
son Held. His father was sheriff here
before the war.
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•a.r , n..’X« SrapoiL W. carry a
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wlirnot* itothU* 1 8 /'’w«l°rn J *e ohdM rix* nd , ° U “‘ frec “ ent - Bot 1 you half your piano money with your own t.metopay.
Let roe ship a Celebrated Adler Piano to your home at my risk. Play f fa fl SMB Bl HHH H HH B MHB B BdH
on it 3C day*-it it <ioe» not prove all I claim for it return the piano to me, f a to Bls
I will pay the freight both ways and your trial costs you nothing. C. L. Adler PreSt Adler M’f'o Co
Your Own Time To Pay ,
When you are convinced that the CnM/rafed Adler Piano is the best j Special Offer.
piano you ever saw at any price, I will arrange for you to pay for it in small . QlJfljSljJHjwi
convenient amounts. A
After you have played it for one year if the Adler Ptono does not live 1
?pto my every claim, you may return it and all you have paid wpl be re- ZZ_ ■ bAMa ■ .
unded. Isn’t that th® fairest, aquureet. most liberal offer you ever heard of? Mn Adkr FmOmw ■ ■!
Asli about my Special Autumn Payment Plan—of greet intercut to Greatest In flxletence. / "
al! who depend on crops for their income. ’ BB annvwois M
c. L. ADLER, Pres. Adter Manuladuring Co., 4013 W. Chestaxt SL, Louisville,
GEN. M'ARTHUR DROPS
■DEAD AT BANQUET
(By Associated Press.)
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 6.—The
widow of Lieut. Gen. Arthur
MacArthur, who became unconscious
early today when informed of the sud
den death of her husband at a ban
quet of the survivors of his Civil war
regiment, is today resting well.
Mrs. MacArthur has regained con
sciousness and no immediate change
for the worse m anticipated.
Capt. E. B. Parsons, toastmaster at
the banquet, who suffered a paralytic
stroke due to the shock of Mr. Mac-
Arthur’s death, probably will be able
to leave his bed within a few days.
While nothing definite regarding Gen
eral MacArthur’s funeral has been an
nounced. it is expected that the serv
ices will be simple in character in keep
ing with a previously expressed wish
of the famous commander.
The burial probably will take place
Monday.
10.OOOPUPILSWrLir
ATTEND 8188 SCHOOL'S
(Special Dispatch to The Journal )
MACON, Ga.. Sept. 6.—The public
school registration books are now open
and the pupils of the city and Bibb
county are rapidly identifying them
gplves with school duties by register-
Ing their names for the opening about
the- middle of the month. Superintend
ent Bruce, the newly-elected superin
tendent for the local county schools,
has reported for duty and is making
rapid progress toward the opening of
the school.
Judlng from the number of pupils
registered last year, the educational
board expect at least 10,000 pupils in the
county this year. Many of the school
buildings are undergoing repairs that
will have ready for the work of the
next school term.
ALBANY TO HAVE
STREET RAILWAY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ALBANY, Ga., Sept- 6—Street ears for
Albany before the first of next May are
now practically assured. A company that
will be hoine-owned, home-managed and
wholly lacking in the disadvantages in
curred by having promoter’s fees to pay,
will be formally organized next Monday
night. It will be the Albany Transit
company, a charter for which has been ,
granted by the state. The stock has been |
practically all assured, and the promo
tion of the company has passed the un- |
certain stage. The company has a fran- j
chlse that expires Maj' 1 next, and by ’
that time, it is stated, four lines of street t
railway, centering ut a common point in
the business district, will be in opero
tion. Construction work will commence
by December 1.
BROWN GETS VERDICT
AGAINST THE CENTRAL:
.Sneclal Dispatch to The Journal.l
SANDERSVILLE, Ga., Sept.
Washington superior court has been in
session here this week. There was only
one case of importance tried during the
session. That was the case of C. C.
Brown against the Central of Georgia
Railway company. This was a suit for
injuries received by Mr. Brown at Da
visboro while ue was getting off a
train.
The attorneys in the case were Smith
& Hastings and Hardwick & Wright for
the plaintiff, and F. H. Saffold and
Jack Harris for the defendant. The
jury rendered a verdict for Mr. Brown
for 17,500.
Sues for Divorce From.
Wife who Divorced Him
Twelve Long Years Ago
(By Associated Pres*,)
MACON, Ga., Sept. When F. M.
Beck, of this city, sought divorce he
found that he had no wife. Informa
tion was received here today from
Graves county, Ky., that Mrs. Cora
Beck, his wife, obtained a divorce almost
twelve years ago. The fact became
known to her husband when service was
had on Mrs. Beck, notifying her of the
divorce proceedings instituted by her
husband. She is now secretary to a
member of the Kentucky board of
health and register of vital statistics of
Mayfield.
The Switchman
Birmlagbatn Age-Herald.
Roc.sevelt says those big corporation contrt
buttons to bls campaign tnnd must ha»a been
made when he was asleep at tbe switch, and
be is ordinarily very wakeful.
YOUR WORD IS ENOUGH W
FOR YOU TO GET THE AGHNOY FOR THE
Great PONPANIC Indian Brand Liniment
The greatest liniment the world has ever known, the liniment JI SfltfKsS
that kills all kinds of aches and pains in man or beast 7%
like the marie of old. ZyR ilfo Vs
POX PAA I< LINIMENT is recommended for Rheumatism, Z
Neuralria. Sprains, Bruises, Lame Muscles, Stiff Joints, Cold on the y F
Chest. Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Growing Pains Contracted Z
Muscles. Lame Back, Toothache, Earache, Headacne. Pains in Back, I JW
Side and Breast, Oonghs.Oolue, Swellings, Risings, Boils- Insect A
Bites aud Stings. Chronic Skin Disorders, Colic, Cramps and where- A.
ever a powerful liniment is needed to bring relief from severe aches
* nd wins tiieuds rirht and left by Its wonderful curative
powers-it cannot be recommended too hlghly—anybocy can sell it- Ih*'
everybody buys—you can sell it right to your friends and neighbors ■; .
-you don't have to be a traveling agent unless you wMt to-eell
during vour spare time in your own neighborhood, we are so Kru’ l
sure yon can sell the CHEAT PONPANIC that we make yo* wL
This Extraordinary Off ar V-.li
DON’T SEND ANY MONET* Just fill out the COUPON, send to »jj.
us and we w>ll send by retum exprew SI largw-stee bottles at i
PONPANIC LINIMENT to sell at 50c. each. When the medicine vWkMWf
fosold you wUI have $10.50; send ns $5.85 and you keep the other $5 25 U
for your trouble. In addition we will put in fcve. three extra SOc. AM ;l
bottles, to cover express charges, which seldom amount to SI.OO. JWjf Ji
Al anv tims ws upres to tako book my wssold wtedictes at our expenex As
We trust you absolutely. Don’t wait another minute—let us put »IB
tha GREAT PONPANIC in your bands—we want you for our we
know you can sell thiOBEAT PONPANic. We take .Alf /»
all risk—you don’t ri'ik a penny. Coupon NOW, mail at onoo. /
Ear laanau MEDICINE COMPANY? B
Coupon for Agency 171® case a»., st. louis, mo. l
NAMU '
EXPRESS OFFTOB 7 R.F.D.NO.
M— Mil MIMI ■ltiimJUß WII BEb
Announcement of Prize AVinners
in our Profit-Sharing Contest-
Closed August 31st, 1912
FIRST PRIZE—C. H. Woodliff, Atlanta, Ga.,
CASH $36.10.
SECOND PRIZE—Chas, Thomas, Florence, S. C.,
CASH $17.95.
THIRD PRIZE—C. E. Crocker, Augusta, Ga„
CASH $10.77.
FOURTH PRIZE—G. W. Tribble, Calhoun, Ga.,
CASH $7.18.
The Semi-Weekly Journal
Atlanta, Georgia
- - 4 ■
PREACHER GOT MONEY
ON FALSE SECURITIES
«*
I (By Aaaoeiatad Pre**.)
BRANDEBURG, Ky., Sept. Depu-»
ty Sheriff S. L. Morgan is expected here!
today with the Rev. John B. Norrisj
« president of the Louisian* State Baptist
college at Jackson, L*., and former pas-i
tor of the Baptist church in this cityj
i who is wanted here on a charge of ob
taining money under false pretenses*
> Ke is alleged to have given as surety!
for a $250 loan a mortgage on a libraryi
described in a note, but which, it is said,
he never owned.
REPRESENTATIVE ELDER
LOSES A DAUGHTER
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WATKINSVILLE, Ga., eSpt. 6. —Mis®
Annie Laurie Elder, daughter of Repre
sentative and Mrs. Pink Elder, breathed
' her last on last Friday night, after r*
lingering illness.
3
