Newspaper Page Text
%
#« «
in
KICK OH DOTH
ON GOODS BKIXG SO LOW AS TO ' Horlln, .May 23.—King Georse, of
FORCE THEM OUT OF BUSI-, England, who Is a guest of Kaiser
XESS SENATE WILL MEET (" Hllam here, toilay urged the ue-
E ARIA EH AND OFTEXEH. jcessity for maintaining world peace.
i in replying to an address by the
British residents of Ber’.in.
This is the first political note
sounded during the festivities at
tending the wedding tomorrow of the
Kaiser’s only daughter, Princess
Ernest
IE DEGREE
Washington, D. C., May 23.—
State Senator James Ross, of Mas
sachusetts, representing the United
Textile Workers of America, ap
pealed to Senator Johnson’s sub
committee today for a lesser reduc-, Victoria Louise to Prince
tion on cotton manufactures than is August, of Cumberland.
proposed in the Underwood tariff
bill.
Ross said the proposed cut would
not reduce the wages, because the
workers wouldn’t stand for that, but
he believed the great reduction
would throw hundreds of men out
•f work.
He further declared that If the
duties on the finer grades of cotton
goods are cut, it will put a heavy
duty on the owners of mills, and he
declared that local manufacturers
cannot meet foreign competition if,
the duties are too low.
Senators Simmon' and Hoke Smith
today declared that when the debate
on the tarifT begins, the Senate will
meet daily at ten o’clock in the
morning and continue until six in
the evening, in order to hasten the
consideration of the bill.
CARETAKER OF FRENCH MU
SEUM, TOOK HOME GOLDEX
TAPESTRIES TO HAVE HIS
TI CO l* SKKS MK XDE1).
COES n PEIf TIMM
tXHUT, FOR TRYING TO BRIM
RELEASE OF PRISONER MUST
Washington, May 24.—The Re
publican National Executive Com-
COSTS 14,477
CoiurresH Too Busy To Take Up
Other Matters, Says Clark.
Washington, May 13.—Speaker
Clark and Vice-President Marshall
today told the Educational Com
mittee of the National Drainage
Congress that Congress Is too busy
with the tariff and currency to plan
lor a new Department of Public
Works.
A committee of members will un
dertake the drafting of a bill for
the establishment of the new de
partment In the hope of securing
the attention of Congress.
New Haven, Conn., May 23.—Th*
average cost of getting a Bachelor
of Arts decree at Vale is $4,177,
wording to figures submitted today
by a member of the Senior class.
Naples, May 23.—Vesuvius last
night and this morning showed re
newed signs of activity. One emp
tier was followed by an earthquake
shock. A large new flssue has open-
HARRIS FIGHT PARTISAN
Atlanta, May za.—Circumstances
have developed to show that the
fight against the confirmation of
Senator W. J. Harris’ appointment
as director of the census Is of a pure
ly Republican pastlsan nature. Tne
Republicans simply cannot stand to
sec a democrat supercede one of
their own men, without a fight, ir
a position which Is neat la Impor
tance to that of a cabinet officer it
self.
The Washington Times has been
leading the attach against the Geor
gian, a circumstance easily ac
counted for by the fact that this is
not only a violently republican
newspaper, but is owned by Munsey,
who was a liberal contributor to the
Bull Moose fund In Georgia. -
Northern Democratic newspapers,
notably the Washington Post, have
carried news articles and editorials
commending the choice of Mr. Har
ris, nnd calling attention to the fact
that he -got the appointment not
merely for political reasons, but be
cause of his aolid business qualifi
cations for the’ office.
As an experienced and success
ful business man, the head of an In
surance company, with hundreda of
agents under his direction, Mr. Har
ris has acquired a knowledge and
experience that makes him pecul
iarly fitted to direct the census.
The real objection made against
Mr. Harris by those who are leading
the fight against the confirmation of
bis appointment, Is simply the fact
that he Is a staunch democrat.
ed up around the central crater.
MCKINLEY PHYSICIAN
FOUND IN SWAMP
NAT GOODWIN MARRIED AGAIN
Noted Actor Takes Wife For the
the Fifth Time In His Checkered
Career—DeWoIflT Hooper Al
so Wedded Fifth Time.
Los^Angeles, May 24.—Nat Good
win, the famus actor, will marry
today for *he fifth time, when he
weds Marjorie Moreland, hit lead
ing woman, who is the divorced wife
of Charles Doughty, a theatrical
man.
Stockbrldge, Mass., May 23.—Dr.
Charles McBurney, of New York,
*the distinguished surgeon who op
erated on the late President William
McKinley, at Buffla,o was found by
searchers yesterday, cold and mud-
bespatterei in a wooden swamp near
here, where he had wandered for
five hours after losing his way.
Paiis, May 23.—The loss of a lot
of precious golden tapestries, from
the Pau Museum, is explained by
the confession of a care-taker, who
i he took the tapestries home
and that his wife lined a pair of
rousers for him and small son with
them.
JAPS COULD GET
SERVE HIMSELF FOR TWO TO ml,te0 assum tiled here today
look over the field for the future and
to determine whether a naMona!
ommittee meeting Is to be called
FOUR YEARS.
New York, May 23.—John Anhu*, j to consider the holding of a special
the lawyer who was convictei 0 f | convention 'for the re-organlzatloa
... , .. .. 4 ..... <>t the party, which was demanded
bribery In attempting to obtain the j by the progressive leaders at a re-
release of Harry Thaw, from the! ce nt Chicago meeting.
Mattewan Insane asylum, today was, Chairman Charles I). Hiiles con-
given a sentence of two to four today several Republican
(leaders and he stated that several
ears at SInj Sing.
ISLANDS EASIL
Atlan’a, May 23.—Col. Van Ors
dale, U. S. A., commanding the 17th
3. Infantry at Fort McPnerson
is quoted this morning as saying
that it would be an easy thing
ase of war for the Japanese to cap
lure the Philippines, Hawaii and
\laska, and that in the present state
of this nation’s unreadiness for war.
I would be several months before
n enemy could possibly be dlalodg
ed.
Major G. W. Martin is qutoted in
langauge that is even more pessim
istic, when he says:
"Suppose the Japanese landed at
he present time a large number of
men in California. What could ILe
United States do at a moment’s no
fice? The Japanese could destroy
every city on the Pacific coast while
were getting ready. Japan I*
anxious for a war, and all that keeps
her from it is that we have her
bluffed. Some day our bluff will be
ailed."
Col. Van Orsdale is quoted as de
daring that no sinister significance
is attached to the recent transpor
tation of government troops to the
Pacific coast.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
f iKOVB S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
sure Appetiser. Foradultssndchildren. Me
HICCOUGHING TO DEATH
(By Associated Pres,.)
Boston, Mass., May 23.—The death
at Valparaiso, Chile, of Frederick T,
’Moore, a former teller of the Na
tional Bank, of Commerce, of Bos
ton, who absconded fourteen years
ego with fifty-three thousand dollars
of the bank’s funds, was reported
here today.
KAISEHS DAUGHTER MARRIED
Many Royal Families Attended the
Brilliant Function, Which Took
Place In Berlin Today.
Berlin. May 24.—Princess Victoria
Louise, the Kaiser’s only daughter,
was married In the Royal castle
here today to Prince Ernest Au
gust, of Cumberland.
The wedding was attended by
members of the German royal fami
ly, the King and Queen of Eng
land, the Czar of Russia, many
Princes and Princesses, Dukes, no
bles of Europe and also by the
American Ambassador and attaches
of tho Embassy.
A formal civil marriage precede!
the religious ceremony in the chap
el at the end of the castle. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. Er
nest Dryander, Grand Chaplain of
the court, and the simple Lutheran
marriage ceremony was used.
The German Empress presided at
the robing of the bride and plated
on her daughter’s head the historic
crown worn by Prujslan princesses
at their weldings.
The bride wore a wonderful gown
of silver brocade, and her entire
trousseau was made in Germany.
Great throngs of citizens, school
children and visitors lined the
streets, In the rain, watching the
royal processions ns they passed.
This wedding seals the reconcilia
tion between the detrowned House
of Hanover and the House of llohen-
sollsra.
tlnd Do Wolf Hopper, With .Same
Marriage Record, Did Llkewlae.
New York, May 24.—DeWolf Hop
per, the comedian, who was dlvorc
ed only a month ago from his fourth
wife, Nella Bergen, was secretly
married a week ago Friday to Elda
Curry, It was announced here last
night.
QUININE AND IRON-THE MOST
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.
AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr, Porter'.
Antiseptic Healing OIL An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.
You know what you are taking when
you take GROVK’S TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 30 year, through
out the South as the .tandard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. It la as strong a.
the atrongeat nitter tonic, but you do not
taate the bitter becanoe the ingredient,
do not diooolve in the mouth but do dia-
aolvereadily in the add. of the atomach.
Guaranteed by your Drnggiat. We mean
it. 50c.
Thonsandaof families know it already,
and a trial will convince yon that DR.
PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL ia the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcera, Carbuncles, Granulated ByeLida,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
alight or serious. Continually people are
finding new nsea for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean it. 25c, 50c, $1.00
Look for signature of B. W. GROVE on every box. Curea a Cold in One Say. 25c.
Cincinnati, May 24.—The City
Hospitals physicians here are work-
,lng night and day to save the life of
James Meyers, a railroader, who
slowly hiccoughing himself to death.
Meyers began hiccoughing Thurs
day morning and the doo’.ors can’!
stop It.
OREGON SENATOR MAKES
SENSATIONAL ALLEGATIONS.
Washington, May 24.—Senator
Lane, of Oregon, today attacked the
Indian appropriation bill before the
Senate Committee, charging that a
man, whose name he withheld, and
who had already been selected for a
place on the commission to make a
roll of the Chlppewas, in Minnesota,
was formerly an attorney for the
lumber company, which holds con
tracts upon which the commission
must pass.
HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY WILL
LEAD AMERICAN POLO TEAM.
Famous Sportsman, Who Has Visited
Thomasvllle, Will Defend Title
at Meadow, L. I. June 10.
New York, May 23.—More than
40,0)0 persons will see Harry Payne
Whitney, son of the late millionaire
and politician who made Grover
Cleveland the Democratic Candida's
for president In 1892—lead tho
American polo team against the
British on the field of Meadow
Brook, L. I., June 10. That is, they
will see him If he doesn't break his
neck in practice meantime. Polo Is
a millionaire's game and a very dan
gerous game. First, it takes |1D0,-
000 worth of ponies to play an inter
national match. As many more
ponies are ruined In practice. Sec
ond, no one who ever played It for
any length of time failed to break an
arm, a skull, a leg, or a collar bone.
Thus there are two reasons why It
will never supplant baseball as the
great American -game.
The International match against
the four led by Captain F. G. flltson
will be played June 10th to June
14th. Last year the Americans won.
Whitney Is a dashing, daredevil
player, who rides his pony Into any-
thhig Tegardless of consequences, at
ths same time yelling like a loacoed
Indian.
GIBE BREAKS ATHLETIC RECORDS
Washington, May 2G.—Mary Fran
ces Glaes, a student at tho National
Park Seminary, Forest Glenn, Md.,
established a world’s record during
the seminary field meet there Sat
urday when she won three first and
o'ne second event. She won first In
the high jump; 60-yard hi;h hur
dies, and the hop, skip and jump
event, and won second in the run
Ting broad jump event.
TINT! FIVE
GAVE SKIN
Mutley, N. J., May 24.—Twenij-
flve men have agreed to -sacrifice
skin to save the life of the seven-
year-old son of Benjamin Caldwell
The lad was terribly burned two
months ago, and the attending sur
geons find that nearly two hundred
inches of cuticle Is needed to save
(he life of the boy. The father’s
friends have - agreed to contribute
the needed amount of skin.
TARVER WILL SEND BILL
To the State Legislature to Legalize
Suspension of Sentence and Pro
vide Probation Ofllcers.
Mr. Whitney, who is a nephew of
Col. Oliver H. Payne, has frequently
visited here and Is known to be fond
of all sports. He comes out almost
every winter and has been the guest
several times of Mr. L. S. Thomp
son, down at Sherwood.
NEGRO WOMAN HIT RY BOLT
OF LIGHTNING NEAR BOSTON
Mamie Drew, a negro woman, was
«truck by lightning and killed at
her home, south of Boston, last
Tuesday afternoon.
The woman was feeding a bunch
of hogs In a hog-pen, when she was
hit by a flash of lightning. One of
the woman’s children was badly
stunned and two of the hoge were
killed.—South Georgia Home.
Atlanta, Ga., May 23.—Senator M.
C. Tarver, of Whitfield, wno is going
to introduce in the assembly the
bill to legalize suspension »of sen
tence and provide probation officers,
has given out an interview on the
subject which will be of interert to
all Georgians, Senator Tarver says:
I am convinced that this meas
ure, if passed, will work a reform in
the administration of our penal stat
utes, second only in value to that ac
complished by the convict leaee sys
tem.
"I have never been able to agree
fully with those who insist that the
primary object for punishment of
ciime is the reformation of the crim
inal. I believe that where punish
ment alone will eerv© aa a deterrent
for crime, that it should be admin
istered not only with the welfare of
the violator of the law In view, but
in such a manner and with such cer
tainty as to deter others from the
commission of like offenses. How
ever, beyond everything else, the
reduction, or if humanely possitte,
the elimination of crime, is the^rln-
clpal goal for which all law abiding
citizens are striving.
"The 14th annual report of the
Prison Commission for the year end
ing May, 1912, presents some facts
which are startling in the extreme.
"Of 2,668 penitentiary convicts on
ine ls f , 1911, 1,304 were between
the ages of 20 and 29 years—prac
tically 60 per cent. It is hard to
believe that out of this large num
ber, practically all young men, near
ly all first offenders, the judges of
the courts of the state could not
have found hundreds who might
have been reclaimed by being given,
under the .guardianship of the law.
another chance. Punishment, no"
less certain because deferred, held
over them, but with a chance not
only to avoid it, but as well, under
the care and with the assistance of
cons ientious probation officer, to
establish themselves upon a basis of
self-respect and of good citizen
ship.
"Some of the Judges of ’.his state
already make use of the plan of sus
pended sentences during good be
havior in cases where they believe
it will be effective, and I have yet
to hear of one who has failed to get
good results. That the legislature
will at the next session provide nu
♦hority tor this practice, I have no
doubt."
of them favored calling a meeting
of tho National committee.
The Executive Committee had
before it tho memorial from the
Conciliation committee, of the Pro
gressive party, proposing that the
party recognize the primary system
in selecting the delegates to Na
tional conventions and change the
basis of representation, thereby cut
ting down the Southern representa
tion.
The Republican Executive Com
mittee today tentatively agreed to
tall a meeting of the National Com
mittee sixty days after the extra
session of Congress adjourns, to
termino whether a National Con
vention will be called to consider
changes in the representation.
Mr. R. C. Hines of Cairo, was in
town Sunday for a short time.
Mr. J. L. Huson, is epenliog
short time in the city.
Mr. Jesse Newton is spending
few lays at Jennings, Fla.
Mrs. Charles Smith wi’l leave
next week for a- visit of a month to
Americus and Atlanta.
Mr. J. Robert Hinson is spending
a few days in Thomaaville.
Mr. E. E Cox, of Camilla, was In
town Saturday for a short time.
Mr. 11. T. San del
e District was a
day.
s of the Ochlock-
isitor to town
r. Walter Storm of New York i3
guejt for a few. days of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harris.
Miss Martha White bus
from Ma« on, where she ha:
tending Wesleyan College.
SE6REGATE.RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
Washington, May 24.—A petition
signed by more than eight thou
sand railway mail clerks, was pre
sented to Postmaster-Genera! Bur
leson, urging the segregation of
all white and negro employees
mail service.
Uhler Place Sold.
Mrs. William McKay has bought
the entire Uhler property on the
corner of Seward and Warren
streets, and will proceed at once to
make extensive improvement*
is a valuable piece of property in a
very desirable portion of the city.
The sale was made by Mr. Cadar 3.
Parker, the Real Estate agent.
Yann-Herring.
A wedding of more than usual‘in
terest occurred on Thursday evening
of last week, when Miss Marie
Vann and Mr. Clifford Herring were
united in the holy bonds of matri
mony.
The ceremony took place at the
home of *.he bride’s parents, Rev.
W. Brown officiating.
Miss Vann is the popular and at
tractive daughter of Dr. H. A. Vann,
of Boston. Mr. Herring Is a promi
nent young business man of Jack
sonville, Fla—South Georgia Home.
TARPODN FISHERS RETURN
Schofield Engines
Less^Ieam-LongerVear
For aixty-aaven yaarawa have been manufac
turing and perfecting Engines. None can sur
pass t‘
Engtni
ETSi
Schofield Iron Works
DepC.Il Macau, Ga.
After Delightful Ten Days’ Sport on
the Gulf of Mexico—I)r. Little
Got Seven Biff Fish.
Dental Work for Next .*50 Days
at Prices. Office in Bright
on Building. \V. C. Morgan.
Mrs. B. L. Jordon of Daisy, was
..niong the visitors in the city Sun
day.
ffiss Majorie Monroe and Mr. H.
T. Monroe, of Metcalfe, spent a part
of Friday in the city.
The Misses Brantley, of Bruns
wick, are visiting relatives in Thom
asville for a short time.
Mr. P. S. Heeth and Miss Florrlo
May Hecth are spending some time
at Hampton Springs.
Mr. Arthur P. Wilson, of Paro,
was among the prominent visitors
to ThomasvilJe *oday.
Mr. John L. Wilson a highly re-
pected planter of Ochlodinee, was
i business viator to Thomasvllle
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blair, of Cairo
passed through Thom&ivllle, Satur
day being en route to Meigs, where
they will be guests of thvir daugh
ter for a short time.
Miss Bessie Helm, of Bronwood,
Texas, is th? guest of Mr. and .Mrs
C. S. Parker.
Capt. John W\ Clifford, Messrs.
3imon V’an Landing bam, Bloodworth,
W. H. Searcy, Jr., L. C. Lucas aid
H. C. Pinson, of Cairo, pa&sel
through Thoinasville today tn route
to Chattanooga to attend the Con
federate W.erano Re-union.
Mr. W. H. Burch, Sr., Wt
r.ight Via. the A. B. & A., for Chat-
arooga, to spend a few days.
Mr. Allee, who hae been with the
Postal Telegraph Company, here for
lastj»onie time has be?n transferred, as
' manager of the office of that com
pany at Greenville, S. C. Mr. Joe
Munn, win have charge of the local
, office as manager. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
Sheriff It. L. Nicholson of Grady j iee left for their new home this
ounty, one of the beet officers in'week,
he state was a vlcitor to Thomas-*
vllle today. j Johnson-Milton.
“ J ' Miss Ella Johnson, of Waycrlss
ho taught
Mr. Henry Herbeaer left a fe
days ago for Europe, where he go
in the interest of the J. H. Kerbener
Co., linter business.
Mrs. Meyers, wife of ths Thom
asville pitcher, arrived Saturday to
make this her home during the
baseball season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young, Misses
Jennie and India Young and Mes
H. C. Lumpkin and R. C. Me
fntosh, of Quitman, spent a part of
Saturday in the city with friends
\ G. C. Mays Is spending a short
time in the city en route from Jack
sonville to Albany. Mr. Mays leaves
next month for a short business trip
to Europe.
Dr. Smythe, of Montlcello, a sur
geon In the Army of Virginia dur-
,rg the three years of waT between
the states, passed through the city
today en rou*e to Chattanooga.
The tarpon fishing party returned
laet night after spending ten lays
near Boca Grande. Mosers. H. VV.
Hopkins, H. W. Hopkins, Jr., Theo.
Titus and Walter Hough returned
w h Mr. J. F. Archbold, having
be*_n his guests during that time.
Mr. Archbold will remain in the city
for a short time.
Dr. A. D. Little, who has been the
guest of Mr. Edward Crozler, re
turned also, and Mr. Crozier Is
here to spend several days. Dr.
Little led the catch of tarpon, get
ting seven during his fishing, and
Mr. Titus got five. All of the oth
ers had good luck and some delight
ful sport was experienced by the
entire party.
Curas Old Soras, Other Rsmsdlss Won't Cura.
Tht worst esses, no matter of how Ions standing,
•re eared br the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pais and Heal* at the same time. 23c, 50c. $1.00
The Trouble With Marriage,
in an article entitled "The Rela
tion of June to Wedlock,’’ in the
June American Magazine, Kin Hub
bard, the Indiana "funny man,” says
in part:
‘•••Th’ whole trouble about marry-
in,’ regardless o’ any conjunction o’
th’ sun er moon, comes from young
folks not studyin’ each other’s style
o’ pitchin’ fer a few years before
leavin’ th’ bay an’ embarkin’ on
life’s bound lea.® sea. They should
take ther time.
"Marriage, *• most o' us, only
means sudden adversity anyhow.
But that shouln’ discourage us, un-
ess it’s too adverse.
"Ther’s somethin' sweet about
buyln’ coal by th’ peck an’ bein’ able
t’ enjoy an occasional film.
"But contractin’ t’ love, honor
an’ obey, an’ support Is a mighty im
portant event an' should not be con
fused with a mere episode.
"If a girl kin Jlst tide o’er that
period o' her life when she feels
that some barber that plays th* man
dolin is in’ only feller sue kr.i ever
love, there is some hope fer her.
"An’ if a boy kin jist worry thro’
that mushy age when he wants t’
belong t’ a quartet —when th’ cash
register is all that prevents him from
givln’ a diamond sunburst t’ ever-
gazelle-eyed butterfly that hands him
th’ high-sign—he may yet come t’
understand th’ stern responsibilities
o’ ife an’t’ realize that a fairly goad
bass voice won’t saTe you if you can’t
deliver th* goods."
Mrs. George C. Crawford and Mins
Marjorie and Frances Crawford
sailed from Savannah Thursday on
the steamer, "City of Memphis" for
Boston and Bar Harbor. Mr, Craw
ford will be at the Y. M. C. A. until
their return next Fall.
Friends will regret to hear of the
death of Ralph Wright, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Wright in Fairview.
The funeral occurred yesterday af
ternoon at Laurel Hill cemetery, the
services being conducted by Rev. J.
M. Johnston. Ralph was a manly
young chap and his death bring* un
usual sorrow to the bereaved
ents. He died of paralysis.
the Milton School this
year, was married on Sunday, the
18th, to Mr. C. 3. Milton, of Boston.
3h© was one of the best teachers of
the county, and It is with much re
gret that her pupils give her up.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton will reside
on his farm on route three, out of
Boston.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
ur drugsist will refuod money 11 PAZO
NTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
ind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 daya.
i« first application gives Base and Rest 30c.
MRS. MURRAY RUBIED SUNDAY.
Consecrated, Beloved Woman Died
Saturday 'Afternoon at Her Home.
Mrs. Julia E. Murray died Satur
day afternoon at six o’clock, after an
illness lasting over four months.
Her death came unexpectedly, de
spite her long seigo of suffering and
brought sorrow to her thr?e boys
and husband who survive. The fun
eral occurred yesterday afternoon
from the residence, Rev. W. M. Har
ris officiating, the Intenner.* tak
ing place in Laurel Hill cemoxery.
Mrs. Murray was born In 1862, in
Lson County, Florida, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Berry. 3he
joined the Friendship Bap Net
church after her marriage in 1880,
Nov. 24th, to Mr. Edward K Mur
ray. Mrs. Murray moved to Thom-
ar,vllle about fifteen years ago and
since that time has been living here.
She has made many warm friends
who mourn the loss of a consecrated,
loving, generous companion. A de
moted Christian woman has gone to
he reward ’.hat awaits those who
lhe In the Lori.
Three sons, Frank A. Murray,
par-J Julian E. Murray and William R.
Murray, with her husband, survive.
Soda
Fountains
r Carbon
ated in Bottles.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
9 fi