Newspaper Page Text
.1
Quiet Reigns After
yesterday's Rioting.
TOOMER A REYNOLDS TO.LEAVE
They Will Open Office* In Jackson
ville About October 15.
May Construct
$25,000 Bniidlng.
€
GENERAL
STRIKE .CALLED
MOSCOW.
W. M.
About October 15,
Toomer and Judge J. C. Reynold*
j will leave Waycros* and open of-
' lice* In Jacksonville, Fla., where
Authorities Expected Trouble Be [ they will practice their profession,
tween Troop* and Workmen Ve»- ! ThJ> neW8 wlu com( , a9 a pm iur . | Geo. W. Deen and A. Seeaom* Each
V. M. C. A. ROOMS CL03ED PEND
ING ERECTION OF NEW
QUARTER8.
A Stepping Stone to Office.
The
Agricultural Society will
•any this year, anti thl*
the politicians.—Albany
meet In All
wtil bi-lug
Herald
lu years cone by the Georgia Stale
Agricultural Society was a great po- : w.
litleal power. It was a stepping ' gla;
Arrival* at Phoenix Hotel.
The Worst Death There I*.
Thube
E. N. Johnson, Atlanta; I
Blgley, Macon; C. L. Ware, Bruns-, «d at
wick; Martin Blackburn, Jackson- tafnly
vllle; W. II. Faust, Denmark, S. C.; ' we ca
S. S. Fitzgerald, Montgomery, Ala;;
Brantley and daughter, Geor
E. Walters!! New York; O.
who ha,
terday, and It I* Believed the End
Is Not Yet.
By Telegraph to The Herald.
Warsaw, May 2.—The city appar
ently I* outwardly quiet to-day, but
the situation nevertheless Is grmvt.
Workmen going to he factories
are compelled by their comrades to
strike. The probability Is that fur
ther conflicts will ensne and the
keenest apprehension has been arous
ed. Bodies of thirty odd persons
killed by the troops on Zelazna street
are still in the morguec awaiting
Identlflcatlon. Ten of the wounded
died at the hospital. During the en
counter on Jerusalem street the
troops not only fired a volley,
used the butts of their rifles, bayo
nets and swords. Many women and
children bad their heads and limbs
broken.
London, May 2.—A Pari* dispatch
says that the Czar will be present
at the review of the troops at Czar-
thee Selo next Friday. He ha* not
left the palace alnce January It,
when a charge of case shot was fired
at him during the ceremony of bless-
Ing the Neva river.
Rome, May The Pope has sent
the Csar a telegram expressing the
hope that religion# peace with Rus
sia may bring about political peace
there.
SL Petersburg, May 2.—Bad aa waa
the. rioting at Warsaw, Lodz, Kallaze,
and other places In Poland yesterday,
and venomons si were the h os till
ties everywhere displayed against
the police and Russian authorities,
the uprising waa far less formidable
and the results leas disastrous than
was anticipated. The authorities
had determined to permit no demon*
Stratton, and the troops quelled all
I disturbances. Ruthless demonstra-
' tors were comparatively few. The
vast bulk of the population remain-
ed Indoors to avoid trouble. Large
crowds wars armed with bombs and
rtvolvers. Early morning reports
say that Poland la Intensely excited
over yesterday's bloodshed, and It la
feared that trouble will be renewed.
Strike Breakers Arrive.
By telegraph to the Herald.
Chicago, May 2.—Five hundred
strike breakers arrived to-day, mak
ing the total number In the city now
2,000. Agents Employes Aeeodatloa
are hiring drivers from nearly all
the big cities.
The home of Mr. and Mr*. W. F.
Brinson has been n scene of merri
ment and pleasure by the presence
of three charming young la
Misses Gladys Battle of Lakeland,
Fin., Anita Brinson of Egypt (n niece
Mr. Brinson's), Clifford Hart of
Douglas (a slater of Mrs. Brinson's),
for the uast two weeks. Various
amusements were participated In-
horseback riding, picnics and quite
n number of Informal entertainments,
the moat unique being an out-door
winding party. A large pot of candy
cooked by one of the guests, Mr.
Frank Adler, formerly of Mayo, Fla.,
Games were enjoyed until each one
were summoned to come up and take
a part in the pulling, the young la
dles retired to the parlor aa If to
make preparations. The young men
were Invited In by the boeteis to
choose a partner, and only a num
ber of strings were to be seen at
tached to the hall tree. They were
told at the end of each one they
would find their partners after quite
an unwinding From various places
they were found behind the roses
and shrubbery. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with a variety
of cut flowers, the color scheme was
red and white. Mlsa Battle return
ed home Friday evening, and Mlsa
Brinson Saturday, reporting a royal
time by a charming host and hostess.
A Guest.
Increase Tarmlnatas Strike.
By telegraph to the Herald.
By telegraph to the Herald.
Morristown, Pa., May 2.—The
wages of nearly two thousand Iron
workers at Causalen haven have been
Increased tea per cent. The In
crease terminated the three weeks'
•trike.
Torpedo Boot Ran On Rock.
Cork, Ireland, May 2.—During a
torpedo attack off Berhaveu last
night the torpedo boat destroyer 8y-
rene ran on a reef In the eastern en
trance of the harbor and remained
on the rocks with the hack brokea.
The destroyer was steaming at the
rate of twenty-six knots an hour
when wrecked. The crew were tak
en off by other veisels of the flotilla,
the guna and stores being saved.
There Is no hope of saving the 8y-
Msyfiower Went Aground.
New York. May 2.—After an ab
sence of two daya, during which time
tho friends and relatives of the par
ty aboard were almoit frantic with
anxiety, the famous racing yacht
Mayflower waa discovered aground
t«day on Horseshoe Island, near
Sandy Hook. No damage to the
yacht, so tar as Is known.
Rsfuiis'to Accept Dleeharge-
n New York. May 2.—The quartette
y that has been singing for the Rocke
feller Bible class having been dis
charged. The quartette claims to
have a contract and will eontinuo to
•lng and If refused admittance to
the church will slug on the aldewalk
each Sunday.
Goes to Jury To-night
New York. May 2.—AaaUtant Dis
trict Attorney Rand began his ad
dress fo the Jury this morning. Op-
. posing the prisoner In Nan Patter
son case. He says her lawyers at
tempted to put him on trial. The
case wULga to tM Jary at 7 o'clock
If the Recorder electa * to
prise to many of the friends and ad
mirers of these well known lawyers.
The law flrrn of Toomer & Reynolds
has been known all over South Geor
gia for a long time, and It seemed
from the splcudid success thoy ac
hieved that they would regain as
permanent citizens of the Magic City.
In conversation with Col. Toomer
thla morning be Informed a Herald
reporter that he and Judge Reynolds
had been offered Inducements In
Jacksonville that they could not nf-
ford to decline, and that they regret-
ed exceedingly to leave their many
personal friend* In Wayerosa. Col.
Toomer spoke very feelingly of his
love for Wlregrasa Georgia, and said
that when hla earthly career had
ended be expected hla bones to rest
somewhere In this community. Way-
cross' loss will be Jacksonville's
Donate $5,000 ter Building, With
Proviso That $15,000 Additional be
Raised.
Mrs. W. T. Brinson Entertains.
Tho Young Mod's Christian Asso
ciation lu this city Is to have a 125,-
000 building, so says the board of
directors aud members of the asso
ciation. As a starter In raising the
necessary funds for tho construction
of the building, two citizens of Way-
cross have each subscribed $5,000
with the proviso that $15,000 addi
tional be railed, and a building to |
cost not less than $25,000 bo con* | now a candidate for Governor.—Ma
stnicted. The men who have agreed Icon New
to mako this big donation to tho I And the whole shooting match
Young Men's Christian Association j couldn't run a straight furrow acrosa
are Geo. W. Deen and A. Scssoms. an acre patch on Saints Rest Farm,
stone
.■Una
tlcians from fat
high office, and Its annual | W. McEaehla, Atlanta: J. B.
attended by the [Kill burn, Montgomery. Ala.; W. C.
ear. But the mund. Georgia; C. T. Hurt, Hnvuu-
cioty do
not wield the wonderful ' nah, Ga.; I.. E. Richards, Indiana;
political iailaence it once did
la other days Alfred H. Colquitt
stepped front the presidency of the
society to the governorship.
Then President Thomas II. Harde
man, Jr. became congressman from
the state at large.
Later \V. J. Northcn advanced from
the presidency to the governorship.
Your Facie Lou Livingston rode
into Congress from tho presidency of
the society.
Former President J. Pope Brown la
At a recent meeting of the direc
tors of the aisoclation. It was decid
ed to close the present rooms of the
Y. M. C. A, and to exert every st
and not one of them knows that the
dark nights In April Is tho time to
plant running butter beans.
fort to raise the required $15,000. ■ Russell Told Bennett and Others.
Mr. A. O. Valllts the secretary, was*
Postal Talsgraph New Cablet.
The new cables of the Postal Tele
graph CO. between Guam, one of
their cable atationa In the Pacific
Ocean and Yap Islands, which aro
about 600 miles southwest of Guam
and continue to an additional dis
tance of about 1,200 mllei to Menad,
on Celebes Island, where they con
nect with other cables to Sumatra
and other point* In the Dutch East
Indies, are now open to the publle
at the following rates: Beyond San
Francisco, to which tho land line
rate for Pacific cables must be add
ed, Ko to Yap, $1.05 per word; to
Java to Ko, $1.08 per word; to Su
matra and other Dutch East Indies,
$1.18 per word.
TIMeLY TOPICS.
Some good lady, who evidently
knows a thing or two, sends the fob
lowing, anonymously, to the Timely
Topics column:
Some bald-headed men who never
work
Aro found etornally blowing.
The rooster never lays an egg.
But does about all the crowing.”
It may be true that the office sel
dom seeks the man, hut It keeps the
cook on the Jump.
No. BIB, the D In Rockefeller’s
name stands for Dsdvldson.
The strawberry short-cake
our midst.
Some of those gifts to "southern
colleges” have rather obnoxious con
ditions. ’’*
Second call for the straw hat.
Second Dividend Declared.
the court.
en those who got In.
The second dividend of five per
cent was yesterday declared in the
bankruptcy court In the case of An
drews, Wells, and Co., the bankrupt
grace;
About
the general creditors of the estate
at Wayerosa, 8avannab. Jacksonville
■ry concern ofJWaycros*. , _ .
out $1,0*0'wlfr he distributed to
declared yesterday, It makes s total
of 10 per cent paid to the creditors.
—Saturday’s Brunswick News.
relieved from duty at the rooms, and
will take the field for tho purpose
of securing subscriptions for the pro
posed new building.
Mr. Vallle and tho director* aro
confident that he required sum can
be seenred, but the united help of
Wayerosa people will be
Mr. L. A Wilson, president of the
association, hat Issued the following
letter to members:
“Dear Sir:—Your are hereby noti
fied that the association rooms will
bo closed May 1.
This ecllon Is necessitated by the
fact that all efforts from that time
must be put upon the canvass for
the new building to be erected as
■oon as tho necessary amount Is sub
scribed.
“A* experience has proven that the
success of the movement depends
upon the concentration of all effort
on It, your board of director*, at a
■pedal meeting held Wednesday evo-
ning, April 26, have dedded to fol
low that plan and close the rooms
May 1.
"1 am requested to call your at
tention to the unexplred Ume of your
ticket In conalderatlon of the In
creased benefit* derived from the Im
proved equipment, the momberahlp
fee wll he larger; but the unused
Ume on your Ucket will be given
you without extra charge on account
of having to wait for It
“Wo trust you will fall In with the
spirit of the movement, and youraelf
do all you can to further tho effort
to have one of the finest dub rooms
Id the South.
“Very truly yours, ’
Leon A. Wilson,
President
The Jap’s Versatility.
Here Is a story as related by Ad
miral Bob Evaus, illustrating the
adaptability of the Japa;
' Whoa I commanded the New York
tome year* ago I had a Jap servant
with whom I was especially well
pleased. He was prompt, remarkably
quick to learn, and took such a deop
Interest In everything that sometimes
to amuse myself, I devoted not a lit
tle attention to explaining thlngg that
bo appeared not to understand. A
good waiter, too, be waa. Woll, final
ly ho disappeared. Romo tlmo later,
when on the European stutlon, I
made a call on a Jap battleship ly
ing In the harbor of Marseilles. The
captain met ua at the gangway and
escorted nh to hla cabin. As we
were seated ho suddenly turned,
threw off bis bat and whipped a
napkin over hla arm. "The captain
would drink?" ho said. In a tone 1
remembered. “Kato!” 1 cried, lump
ing to my feet. ‘The same." ho aald,
bowing. "Captain Kato, of the Ml-
kudo's navy."
"I was a little surprised Unlay to
see In a paper the statement credit
ed to Hon. Dick Russell, that he had
not authorized the statement that ha
would be a candidate for Governor,'
said Hon. John W. Bennett of Way-
cross this morning.
"Mr. Russell told mo and several
others that he fully expected to bo
a candidate and that ho would have
to ebango hla mind very much or he
would bo In the race.
'After this Mr. Russell gavo hla
reasons why South Georgia should
he for him, stating that hla people
were from Liberty county originally
and that he had relatives buried In
Liberty, and Wayne and that many
people llo each of these counties, as
well as a number of other counties,
were related to him now."
Tbo statement of Mr. Bennett wna
confirmed by n number of people to
whom Mr. Russell talked, among them
being Mr. L. D. Rhodes, superintend
ent of transportation of the Savan
nah Electric Company, who was with
Mr. BennotC when the former met
and talked with Russell, says the Sa
vannah Press.
NEWS AND NOTES.
Tho Chautauqua at Albany had a
bright and auspicious opening yes
terday.
Russian warships hug tho Chinese
coast.
The streets of Warsaw dyed with
the blood of 100 victims yestorday.
Reported that 200 wood working
employes ot the A. C. L. at Savan
nah aro on atrike.
Negroes are being carried to Chi
cago to take the places of striking
drivers.
Shoo men of Atlanta enjoin rail
roads.
The whltecappera
have 1,000 members.
Yard Mnater Thurmond at Atlanta
(alls from 70-foot trestle and Is kill-
Mrs. Eaton Gsta Sideboard.
Mrs. Walter F. Eaton held the
coupon that draw the handsome side
board at Lott, Fain A Co.’s yester
day afternoon. Everything present
ed an attractive appearance In this
mammoth furniture establishment,
which was visited by large numbers
to enjoy the excellent music and to
partake of tho delicious Ice cream'
and cake, which was served free
from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mr, E. W. Fain,
the genial, hustling manager of the
business, certainly knows how to do
the handsome thing, and all were
loud In their praise ot tho enter
tainment given by tho popular firm.
'Ppstipoater. C,,E. Mnrpby Is: el
tilbfilnr to fill Mem m
Ttlbftlnff-1it fils Mends' i kodak "pic
ture of a seven-foot shark, whlcfc he
caught last week while qnStjf 81-
MMMNttbfc
nth gave Ur. Morphy before befog
captured art still visible on hie
Russian fleet reported
off Port Doyet.
Providence, R, 1., ha* $100,000 lire.
Secretary Hay reported an
what Improved.
Another Pet! in Australia.
From the New York Sun.
Victoria la tho largest fruit-pro*
duclng state In Australia. About ten
years ago a few pair* of English
starlings were Introduced, with the
expectation* that they would help to
keep down the Inflects that Infest
the fruit trees. Tho birds havo rais
ed five broods a year and the few
pairs have now become myriads. The
laws passed for tbelr protection havo
been ‘repealed and apparently futile
efforts aro being made to exterminate
them, for they have become tho worst
enotny of the Australia fruit Indus*
try. All kinds of fruits, from the
grape and strawberry to tho apple
and peach, have becomo their fa
vorite food, and they save tho farm
ers the trouble of harvesting. Brought
In as a blessing, they arc now a peat.
AMONO THE EXCHANGES.
Albany Herald: la ten years more
Georgia will be the great hay produc
ing state of the Union, and the South-
era part of the state will bo leading
tho balance of the state In the pro
duction of this profitable crop. Hero
In the southern part of tho state a
crop of hay can be*harvested In.the
fall from laijjwfrlck. has already
predated a crop of onts,. watermelons,
J. D. Cordou, Cordele; Jno. W.
Ross. North Carolina; J. A. Ostrich-
er. Savannah; Ell Bean, New York;
C. A. Ward, Douglas; Max L. Mc
Rae. McUne; H. D. Stokes, Atlanta;
T. H. Cnlhoun, Beach; J. F. Thom
pson, city; O. C. Smith, Brunswick;
H. B. Crisselle, Atlanta; Edward M.
SkogiUfl, Valdosta; M. Q. McKenzie,
Mnxton, N. C.; C. it. O'Quinn, Sa
vannah; D. C. Varnedoe, Valdosta;
E. M. ilerin; J. II. Coughman;
Miss M. B. Whittaker, Florida;
Miss Bridges, North Carolina; J. B.
Blrnbaum, Savannah; F. Pretchel,
Baltimore, Md.; Goa Miller, Atlanta;
H. 8. Lecte, Savannah; J. L. Bean-
blrm, Chicago, 111.; O. C. Parker,
Now Orleans, Ln.; W. T. Dickerson,
Homervllle; R. 0. Dickerson, Ho-
mervllle; 8. Buckhalter, Homervllle:
E. C. McAllister, Boston, M
A. H. Lodge, 8avannah.
It la reported that Col. Jim Smith,
candidate for Governor, Intends open
ing a bank. Circumstance! a
times alter cases. We may change
our minds about who we prefer for
Governor.
John 8barp Williams announces
that he will be a candidate for United
Btatoo senator from Mlsfllsaippl.
Doubtless Money will have something
to say.—Ex.
Yes; Money talks.
A Chicago stenographer who has
inherited a million, says that she
will keep right on with her work.
That's always tho way—tho people
who don't need the money get 1L—
Columbus Sun.
Judgo Poe, a prominent merchant
of Heartwell, and his wife fought a
duel with pistols yesterday. Tho
Judge was wounded. Tho woman es
caped Injury. Who said that Geor
gia women couldn't shoot?
The gubernatorial motto of the
Cartersvllle News Just now Is "Watch
nnd Walt." Our contemporary con-
sidci 3 that tho political situation in
Georgia fa In a formative state, sug
gests the Macon Nows.
Amerlcus Recorder: Tho daugh
ter of tho 8ultan of Turkey was mar
ried the other day In n wedding gown
that cost $46,000. When a bill is
presented to tho Sultan ho tells the
collector to call aguln In a year or
two.
Prumiuma on life Insurance poli
cies are cxcesslvo already, but four
of the big Lie insurance companies
of New It»ik have Just raised tholr
rate* on certoin classes of policies.
M-itjxmr tho next stop will bo
to iuIho the i.« : \r.es of tho officers.—*
becu umiis-
lie wll oi iiill Sye, will con-
ujoy tho following. In i .ioso
wo can appreciate it, for who cf u®
have failed to come in couiucl with
a garden liohe, ha lulled by u woman*
not necessarily by u cross-eyed ouo,
for be it known no woman can hit
what she pliant* at u
hose any more tJuu^ln* can lilt what,
she throws at with it rock.
Here is whut Mr. N'yc say*:
it is now the proper time for tho
croKH-eyed woman to fool with tho
garden hose. I have faced death in
almost every form, and 1 do not
know what fear Is, but when u wo
man with one eye gazing Into the zo
diac and the other peering into tho
middle of next week, and wearing
one of those tloppy sunbounets,
pick* up the nozzle of the garden
hose and turns on tho full force of
the Institution, 1 ily wildly to tho
mountains of Hcpuldain.
Water won't hurt any one, of
course, If care Is used not to forget
and drink any of It, but It Is this
horrible suspenso and uncertainty
about facing the nozzle of a garden,
hose In the hand* of a cross-eyod
woman that unnerves and paralyze*
Instantaneous death is nothing to
me. I am as cool and collected where
leaden rain and iron hail are thick
est as I would bo In my own office
writing the obituary of the man
who steals my Jokes. But I bate to
be drowned slowly In my good clothes
and on dry land, and havo my dy
ing gaze rest on a woman whose rav
ishing beauty would drive a narrow-
gauge mule Into convulsions and
hato himself t'death.
May 8ucceed Justice Hooker.
By telegraph to tho Herald.
Albany, N. Y., May 2.—Cuthbert
W. Pounder Is likely to succeed Jus
tice Hooker on the Supremo Bench.
There remain nine years of the term
for which Hooker was elected.
VERY LOW EXCUR8ION RATES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
To the Following* Polnte:
Er.
Labor Dey wan observed through
out France. The Trades unions held
moHtcr meeting and adopted reso
lution* In favpr of the eight hour
day. Disorderly manlfe*tatloa* oc
curred at Brest and St. Etienne,
where the street car* were stopped.
o vcriiuM incident* have been re
po rtwl
Editor Pleusunt A. Stovall was the
Memorial Day orator at Moultrie last
week, and the Savannah Pros* of
Saturduy afternoon contain* un In
teresting notice about 8outb Georgia
South Georgia affairs. Here Is
one of the paragraphs:
'A middle Georgia farmer who re
cently moved to Colquitt county gave
hi* reasons In u printod letter. They
were that be could tuuko s» much on
one ncrc In Colquitt a* ho formerly
made on two; that he has good mar
kets for hi* farm product* In the
small towns and tho turpentlno and
lumber settlements; that he has fine
summer Tanges for cuttle, Including
sheep, hogs and cows; that bo has
been In tho county twelve years and
has not had u doctor In bis family
or used a dollar’s worth of medi
cine. This Is a pretty good stiver-
tibetnent for South Georgia and es
pecially for Colquitt."
etable, aud our fanners are-'begin
ning to realise that bay Is one of
the moat profitable crops they can
The revival meeting at the First
.Methodist Church is growing In In
terest. The services yesterday aft
ernoon and last night were meetings
of power. The music has been made
nn attractive feature by tbo addi
tion of a violin and cornet.
Everybody cordially invited to. at
tend.
Dr. nod Mrs. G. R. Lovelace
Mils Lovelace * havo gbnV’lo Wl
Spring*, Fla., on a Tlslt
leaglb. *
KANSAS CITY, MO.—Southern Bap
tist Convention, May 10-17, 11054.
Rate ONE FARE pins 60 cents for
Round Trip. Ticket* on salt Msy 1
to 11, Inclusive, final limit May 2$.
iivs7~ Stopover allowed on return
Journey at St Loula, Mo.
ST. LOUIS, MO.—National Baptist
Anniversary, May 16-24, 1905. Rato
ONE FARE plus 25 cents for round
trip. Ticket* on sale May 14, 15,
10. with final limit May 27. 1906.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.—Annual Confer
ence Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.,
June 9-25, 1905. Rate ONE FARE)
plus 25 cents for round trip. Tick
ets oo sale June 8, 10, 15 nod 17.
with final limit Juno 28, 1905.
FORT WORTH, TEX.—General As
sembly Southern Presbyterian
Church, May 18-26, 190$. Rato ONE
FARE plus $2.00 (or round (rip.
Tickets on sale Slay 15, 16 and 17,
final limit 5tay 31/ 1805.
TORONTO, ONT.—International Sun
day 8chool Association, Juae20-27,
1905. Rata ONE FARE plus 60
cents for round trip. Tickets on
sule Juno 19, 20, 22, 2J, limited to
June 30, 1905.
HOT SPRINGS, VA— Southern Hard
ware Jobbers’ Association, Juno 6-
9, 1906. Rato ONE FARE plus 25
cents round trip. Tickets on salo
Juno 3, 4 and 5, limited to Juno 13,
1906, with privilege of oxtenslon to
July 15, 1005.
MACON. OA.—arand Lodge Knights
of Pythias, Mny 1618, 1905. Rato
ONE FARE plus 25 cent* for round
trip (minimum rate ot 60 cents).
Tickets on salo May IS, and for
trains scheduled to arrive Macon
before noon Slay 18, limited to
May 21. 1905.
SAVANNAH. GA.—Grand Lodge I.
O. O. F. ol Georgia, May 28-26, 1906.
Rale ONE FARE plus 26 cents
round trip. Tickets on sale May
21, 22 and 23. limited to May 29,
1005.
SAVANNAH, OA.—National Travel
ers' Protective Association of Amer
ica, .May 16-23, 1905. Rato ONB
FARE plus 60 coots (or round trip.
Tckcta on sale May 14 and It and
tor trains chedulcd to arrive 8a*
vannah before noon May 10, limit
ed to May 26, with privilege of ex
tension to June' 16, 1905.
ATLANTA, OA.—National Associa
tion ol Manufacturers, May 16-18,
1905. Rate ONE FARE plua 25
cents (minimum rale 50 cents).
Tickets on sale Slay 15 and for
trains echedulcd arrive Atlanta be
fore noon Slay 16, limited to May
20, with privilege ot extension to
Juno 15, 1905.
For detailed Information addyoss
any agent Southern Railway, or
Brooka Morgan, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga.
who has been very
lOTg at their homo on Thomas street*
Is somo better to^lay.