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THE ATLANTA GEOKGJ AN AND NEWS. PRIZE WINNERS NAMED A 7 COBB POULTRY SHOW , i„ ’lb'' fleer*!**. . u (la.. Keb. After a three . ambition the Cobb County Show rente to • ctoee with the , , r .of prises. The show wee ■ .urreaa In every respect, more 1 '.' ... birds brine on eshtbltlon. j ' winner* were M follow*: II .I.rrt K, Adam*. . MerietU. Ilret , h ‘ r W. Whitfield, Smyrna. second , H,ml cockerel, fourth pullet, flrst fourth hen end second pen: I n, ,.j. Marietta, first, second and . „ licrrl. first and fifth hen. Sec. , „ l nurd pullet, first and nfth Y 11 Gilbert, Marrletta. third .• ril lien, third pen; H. R. Me- Marietta, fourth cock: Mrs. Yl Kdward*. Marietta, fifth cock, ...i nrn fifth pullSt and fourth . i f. I.umpkln, Marietta, fifth and f' - * pullet Marif. John F r It ben. flr*i, Whit* Plymouth Rocks. w bitfield, Smyrna, second cockerel, first,,second, third ,, :n lien, first, second and third .i,.l Hint pen: Harry N. DuPre, IIrat cock and fourth pen; . second and third cock- hen. fourth and fifth pul- n,l and fourth pen. Buff Plymouth Reek*. Fowler. Smyrna, first and wk, first, second and fourth second and fourth cockerel, nd and third pullet and Ilret j*„, i'Union Heneon, Marietta, firth ,„i Fiird hen, fourth and fifth pul- 1,, j m Warren, Marietta, third cock; u j muck, Marietta, fourth cock, ttfih lim. fourth and fifth pullot; Miss tlnu Reid. Smyrna, fifth cockerel; 3ft, u .1 Frey. Marietta, second pen. White Wyendottes. it \ Sficncer, Marietta, flrat cock, f,, : second hen, flrat and second I lira! pen. Buff Wyendottes. - jtr—httur* Iturnham, Smyrna, first cm k. mat and second hen, flrst and m ai l cockerel, Aral,second, third and flfih i.ullct und first pen; J. B. Murray, MarrietM. third cockerel and fourth < llyrd. Marietta, first cock- first t'tillel la Golden Wyan- pul bull' Buff Orpingtons. K'l oil It Miles. Srflyma, flrat cock, girt. mil,i und four|h hen. third pul- In and second pen; J. L. Dunn, Mu- 1,alien 1 . second and fifth pullet, third and fourth pen; Miss Alina Reid, km} mu. Hist and third cockerel,. flrst and fouith pullet and flrst pen. Black Orpingtons. Fdw.iid ti. Miles, Smyrna, flrst cock, in Him hen, first pullet. Whit* Orpingtona .ilw.ud o. Miles. Bmyrna, flrat cock. Itio c a kerel. flrat and second hen. first ami second pullet and first pen. Whit* Leghorns. » x Pace, Bmyrna, first cock, flrut i.akmel. Him. second, third and fourth hrn. tii-t. second, third and fourth pul. let. In-: and second pen. Brown Leghorns. Mi< T W. White, Marietta, first cock, rveiitn cookerct and fourth pen: P. R und W. If. Manning. Marietta, •eran l "u k. flrst rnckerel. second hen. ■w ind. Hurd and fifth pullet and flrst t*n l„ m. Litchfield, Marietta, third ,mk. second cockerel, third hen and fourth pen; T. W. Read, Marietta, f'lurthci. k, flrut and fourth hen. fourth pullet mid second pen: Roy Ttppln. .bttcrin. lifth cock; Mr. and Mrs. W. I* Puck Marietta, third cockerel; John r rti.nev and Mrs. J. H. Moore. Mnrl- ftta, fifth cockerel, fifth hen and fifth F „ ... Turkey*, fwiie Kem'.’ fll 3‘ COfkl flr * t hfn; M, “ SSLfSSJS'SSS JS hat, *“* Turk »)'»- “ A ' £“ r . r j\ fleet cock, first hen. 8 A • Chicken, let. *' * "' n ”* coc * ,, feh fleet pul- Psoceck, ' S. H. Clay, flret. Best Ineubeter. co?SJ nc a u a ha,nr ' A w ° ll *» Pigeons, Go., *flrst 'pair 11 *' * ' A "* rd ' All *»'“- Blook Muff Tumbler*. B. 1, Allard, Atlanta, flret pair. Block Pygmy Pontors. E. I, Allard, Atlanta, first pair. Blue Fans. t . E. I. Allard, Atlanta, first pair. Yellow Fans. E. L Allard, Atlanta, Ga., flrst pair. Rod Fans. E. I. Allard. Atlanta, first pair. .. , Silver Turbits. *" I. Allard. Atlanta, first, pair. A. O. C. Owls. E. J. Allard Atlanta, flrat pair. ... White A.-Owls. fce. I. Allard Atlanta* first pair. u* r a.. Y * ,,ow Dragoon*. E. I. Allard. Atlanta, flrat pair. .. _• •P | *»h Pontera. H. E Boynton. Atlanta, flrat pair, ii ~ ® ,ut p,#d PonUr*. H. E. Boynton. Atlanta, flrat pair. „ P‘Od Pontara. «. E. Boynton. Atlanta, flrat paJr. ® ,a#k Pontara. H. E. Boynton. Atlanta, flrat pair. Whit* Dragoons. H. E. Boynton, Atlanta, flrat pair. __ Engliah Carrier#. H. r, Boynton, Atlanta, flrst pair. Black Englich Ccrricrc. H. EL Boynton, Atlaniu. flrut pair. MalUeo Hen Pigeon. E. I. Allard. Atlanta, flrst pair Giant Runts. E. I. Allard. Atlanta, flrst pair. White Chinese Owls. K. I. Allard, Atlanta, flrat pair. White Jacobins. E. I. Allard. Atlanta, flrst pair. Yellow Jacobins. H. E. Boynton. Atlanta, flrst pair. Rod Jacobins. H. E. Boynton, Atlanta, flrst pulr. Black Jacobinc. H. E. Boynton. Atlanta, flret pair. Splash Jacobin. H. E. Boynton. Atlanta, first pair. Dun Jaoabin. H. E. Boynton, Atlanta, flrst pair. Blook Fantallt. H. E. Boynton. Atlanta, flrst pair; K. I. Allard, Atlanta, second pair. MILITIA INSPECTION TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK On nest Monday Inspector General " O. Obear win begin hU annual Inspection on the elgtitv-odd componlaa of tbo national guard of Georgia, a work which will not he completed until April II. Captain J. T. Morgan, Twelfth cav alry, Fort Oglethorpe, who hoc boon assigned for tha Inspection by tha war department, arrived In the city Batur. day and held a consultation with Colo nel Obear. The two will work togelh er. The Jackson company will b# In . -- Mo« aeon comj tpani Dub! blln •pected Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday and Tennlllo Friday. Inspec tlon of Atlanta companies will not be gin until April j. the entire week being set aside for that work. Inspection will wind up April It, with tbs yenei headquarter* and governor’s staff. Moor 1 bushel Florodora cotton seed, II, for best pullet. '•"Hr •••bright Bantams. Miss Elsie Thompson, tl.lt lamp for best display. , . C- Rhsds Island Reds. Lake Smith, l year’s subscription to Marietta. Courier for best cockerel. T. W. While. 1.006. beet shingles, tt.to, for best hen, also It kodak for — —-— - fiYii for best pen. Stack Minorcas. Albert M Dubbins. Marietta, flrst wk. * ml hen and second pen; Mr. fill Ml- W. D. Paris, MaiJotta. flrst wkei» '*■ 'inil and Ihlrd pullet and i"t i-n. luike Smith, Marietta, second •vker. 1 und third hen; C. B. Moor, lurlrtt.i. second cockerel, first hen and r*t pullet Rote.Comb Rhode leland Reds. * l. Illen, Marietta, lliet and sec- ml n...kerel. flrst, second, third und ■uitli tmilet and first pen; Mrs. W. M. k Ketuie. Mnrletta, flret hen and fifth ullet Single.Comb Rhode leland Reds. T \V White, Marietta, first cock- cond Ijen. first and ‘Ullet and first’ pen; Lake arietta, first cock and second I pi ymnu th Rock o , . John I. Reed, er-Spangl*d Hamburgs. li'iyuton, Atlanta, first cock, r and first hen. Black Langshane. "■dry unit Poultry Farm, first ■ " kerel, flrst, second, third k lien, flrst. second, third and :l’t. nrst und second breeding T I. I Buff Cechine. " M McKensle, flrst rock, ■ -m,| first pullet; Mrs. F. Bor* ■ ii ami brood of chickens. Pit Os mss. k’l k liames—George L. Rob- awd second cock, first and kerel, first and second hen, nd pullet and flrst pen. " "re Humes—J, M. Burts, flrst and second cockerel,- flrgt "1 and fourth hen, flrst, ‘ fourth and fifth pullet, end pen; Harold McKen- 3 B. Red Games. "I. Ilrst eock, first, second, hen, flrst pen. Light Brahmas. first cockerel, first and 1 first and second pullet, Open Pit Garnet. ’" ""• first cock and fourth uml third cockerel, flrst ' m und second pullet, flrst i- second cock, flrst hen. ■ fifth liens; J. Gld Morris, B R. Game Bantams. ■■ e-key, flrst ami second •"‘rcl. flrst and second "fid und third pullet, first R. G. Bantams. -••i. flrst'cockerel, flrat ''hlhs. Aral cock. - Sesbright Bantams. ' ImmiMon, flrst cockerel, third hen, flrat pulle', "• Ssabright Bantams. "'"I Poultry Farm, flrut tn '" Game Bantams. 1 lunklln, flrat heU, flrst " Oochen Bantams. uml Poultry Farm, flrst ml second hen, flret and "i pen; fl, a. Oaylon. he", third cockerel, eec- 1 fourth pullet, second "t hens. East PulnL-Oa- i. second cock, fourth E. I. Allard, flret pair: Argyle Dairy und Poultry Farm, 8myrno, second and third pairs. Black Magpies. Dr. J. D. Reynolds, Marietta, flrst pulr; H. E. Boynton. Atlanta, eecond Iiulr: Ralph W. Narthcutt, Marietta, third pair. Red Magpies. Dr. J. D. Reynolds. Marietta, first und second pairs; EL I. Allard, Atlanta, third pair.. White Homer*. E. I. Allard, Atlanta, flrst and eecond pains; Dr. J. D. Reynolds. Marietta, third pair. Black Homer*. E. 1 Allard. Atlanta, flrst pulr: If. EL Boynton, Atlanta, second pair. Rod Chtquen. Allard, Atlanta, first pair. H. EL Boynton. Atlanta, second pair: Ralph W. Northcutt. Marietta, third pair. Blue Barred. I E. I. Alan!. Atlantu, flrat pair: Dr. (J. I> Reynolds. Mnrlettu, second pair; IT E. “Boynton. Atlanta, third pair; R W. Northcutt. Marietta, fourth pair. Blue Chsquen. R. W. Northcutt, Marietta, flrst pair; E. I Allard, Atlnntn, second pulr; H. EL Boynton. Atlanta, third pnlr. '' Silvers. R. W. Northcut, Mnrletta. first pair; E. 1. Allard. Atlnntn, second pair; H. E. Boynton. Atlantn, third pair; Dr. J. I). Reynolds, Mnrletta, fourth pair. Brown China Gees*. Argvle Poultry anil Dale Farm, Smyrna, first old gander, first young gander, flrat old noose, first young goose. SPECIAL PREMIUM8 DONATED BY MARIETTA MERCHANTS Robert E. Adams, for best barred f J hat. best cockerel, 11 clock; 17 vase for beat pen, also 15 rocking chair for largest and best dis play, also 12.50 in gold for beat pen. ■ F, W, Whltfldd. 13 ham for best pul- fie* 1 cockerel, also II sugar^for pullet and 11.50 baby crib forWt While Orpington*. O. Miles, can of coffee. Tic, for beet cock, also s bushels Burt okts. 11*10. for best hen, also 1*1 dosen cans tomatoes, Wc. for best cocksrsl, also I!.SO marble biscuit board for best pul 1st also year's subscripts ‘ ” Courier for best display. Blsok Langshe..— Argyle Dairy end Poultry Farm, 12.50 lamp for beet display. Black Orpingtons. EL O. Miles, |1 worth shaving tickets for best display. Osese, Any Varlsty. Argyle Dairy and Poultry Farm, 12 worth need corn for best pair. Fit Dames. L. B. Robeson, 12.50 lamp for beet display, also 75c sack flour for flrat beat same cock of any varletj-, J. M. Burte. 17.50 smoker’s set for the second largest and best display. Cochin Bantams, Any Color, r. A. Guyton, 1 pound candy for best cock. Argyle Poultry and Dali can cottolen* for beet hen, also meal for best cockerel, also ladles' comb for beet pullet, C. A. Guyton, 12.50 marble biscuit board for best display. Black-Breasted Dam* Bantam*. cock, also 26 pound* flour for beet hen, also yeaFs subscription to Marietta Journal for best cockerel, also 1,000 best shingles for best tmilet. also M pair.shoes for best display. Museovy Ducks. C. W. DuPre, 12 cake for beat dja- P Best Display of Any Ons Vseisty, C. W. Fowler handsome stiver cup. Dr. J. D. Reynolds, IS serving To Person Making Best Display, T. W. Whitfield, |10 rebate on sew. Ing machine. For Best Display ef Pigeons. 1. Allard, the "Major Dobbs' trophy silver cup Far Best Buff Rook Cockerel (Not Com- pstsd for by C. W. Fowlor.) J. M. Warren, It In cash. Fee Beit Buff Roek Cocksrsl (Not Compstsd for by C. W. Fowlsr.) Miss Alma Reid, 11 In cash. For Beet Buff Rock Hon (Not Com peted for by C. W. Fowler.) Clinton Benson, tl In coal). For Beit Buff Rook Pullot (Not Com peted for by C. W. Fowlor.) ... J. Black, II In caah. For Best Buff Rook Display (Not Com- r tsd for by C. W. Fowlor.) E'rey. 16 setting eggs. Youngest Boy Making Display. Stanton Read. IS setting of Black Breasted bantam eg*. Lady Exhibitor Mok! best White Plymouth Rocks. Hurry N. DuPre. $5 child's suit for .«■ cock, - Whitfield, 6 rocker for best lien, also 12.50 berry spoon for best cockerel, also *2 bushel seed corn for best pullet, also 13 ham for best pen. also $2.50 In gold for best pea also IS vase for largest and best display. Buff Plymouth Rocko. f, w. Fowler. 13 hat for ties! cock ered. $3 pair "hoes for best hen. $3 hone for roktrel, 13 photon tor millet. $3 picture tor beat pen, to gold for best pen. $5 rnlr military brushes for largest and best display. Brown Leghorns. Mrs. T. w. White, $.1 set plow gear for best cock. Stanton Bead. $1 I'lofi stock for hF n. H a- \v. ti Matting. $t gun best cockerel. R. E. Adams, 31 umbrella Til. ninl w D Manning. $5 center table for best pen. also $3 ,i" tn gold •VSrn- >>• Manning. 35 lamp for beat dlapbiy beat N l hoard f«*» feed tor b» Whitt Leghorn. • »• imtrblo b fit at' cock, Hlao 12.30 hen. alao $3 plR to cockerel, H !bunr*tor beat pujkt. -J fruit trees t$!"' for best pen, ulJF$..50 In gotd Mr best pen. I- 1 Ismp f« best dlsplaV Buff Q p- h Mills, $1 50 buggy whip for best ickerel" $1 s" sa^lf flour for lies* hen. U. . lima Held for best cockerel $5 worth' nf pltoios. also 31.40 oil can for worth or i . ^ .. pi.tuit board and p.ui. $2.5" m gol' liest best puli' roller t best pci p, “ y While Wyandottes, for best die- ti A Sis'nn feed for lies' for the l" v t best pullet. "D $2 5" In gold f" chirk sec worth catsup ,■ sack flour for the lamp f 1 taking Beet Dis play ef Eggs. Mrs. Laura Burnham, year's sub scription to Marietta Courier, W. N. Face same premium, C. W. Fowler $1.50 marriage license. For Sesond Bsst Ten Pigeons in Shew. H. EL Boynton, silver cup known aa the "M. M. Sessions Cup." For Second Beat Display ef Not Less Then Flvs Birds of Bsrrsd Plymouth Rooks, J. L. Road, nne sack Putina chick feed. T. W. Whitfield for White Ply mouth Rock*, same premium; W. E’rey for Buff Plymouth Rocks, same premium; O. A. Spencer, for White Wyandottes, same premium; H. H. A W. D. Manning for Brown Leghorns, same premium. Best Pen Pit Dames. ... .tobeson, $2.50 In Best Pen Black-Breasted B. D. McCloekey. $2.60 In gold. Best Pen Cochin Bantam*. Argyle Dairy and Poultry Farm, $2 50 In gold. Beat Pen Black Minorcas. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Paris, 32.60 In gold. Best Display ef Pigeons. EL I. Allard 32.60 In gold. H. E. Boyn n $2.50 lii gold. Fer Second Beet Display ef Iggs. Mrs. J. H. Moore. 1 dosen bars soap. Fer Beoond Pea Cochin Bantam*. t\ A. Guyton, can of coffee. On R. C. Rhode Island Reds. For Second Boot Display Buff Orping tons. J. !,. Dun, one baby crib. On Bronte Turkeys, Mia* ('arils Kemp, yeaFa subscrip, tlon lo Acworth Post. Lady Making Lergest and Beet Display •f Net Less Than Ten B Miss Alma Retd. $10 ladles' For Beoond Bast Display Whit* Ply mouth Rock* (Not Lose Than 10.) Mrs. John P. Cheney. $4 vaae. On Brown Leghorns. Mrs. J. H. Moore, 1 year's subscrip tion to Marietta Journal. J. W. Boone, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Has Moved to 817 Empire Building. Mr. Boone carries an entire line of high grade watchea and In this loca tion will opaswle permanently one of the finest, best lighted nnd most mod ern watch repair shops In the South. This will be found especially con venient for hla large number of up- town customers nnd no doubt add many new- ones to the list of those who want strictly high grade watch repairing, tut-nf-town work, of which he enjoys i liberal share from the Southern inter, will be given prompt and apeclal attention. Mr. Boone Is popularly known among his friends as "the watchmaker with a reputation." He Is '. Harry Briggs, of I,cut |W 'enter ta* kerrll. dosen bars .. 5B chick feed for Inifbel meal for best .... .... ably assisted by Mr. . _ best pen. I Nsw York, and formsrly head watch- I maker for Hrodnax. or Memphis The new store, now In course of construc tion. at 260 Marietta street, will be continued as soon as completed. It will be found very convenient for his heart or the railroad district. Hla up- town office In tha Empire building will also be retained. Mr. Boon* I* the of- tidal watch Inspector for the N, C. A St L Railroad. Office hour*. 7 am. to 7. m. Saturday, 1p.m. Bell phone. Main, IMA - ff 'ROCKEFELLER’S GIFT TO EDUCATION MAY PROVE GREATEST CURSE THAT HAS BEFALLEN THE SOUTH SINCE 1865 , —RICHARD H. EDMONDS. Editor of The Manufacturers’ Record, One of the South’s Staunchest Friends, Wires The Georgian His Views on the Grave Danger in the Vast Power Created by a Fund of Such Magnitude. The Georgian wired Mr. Richard H. Edmonds, editor of The Manufacturers Record, for an expression of his views as to the possible effect on the South of John D. Rockefeller’s gift to the general education board, if used along lines already laid out by the board, and pursued in the past. Mr. Edmonds was the flrst of those who have scented danger in this educational movement, backed by millions, to give voice to an apprehension that such vast power would make possible the domination of ev ery school that accepted its gifts—that the making of contracts between schools and the board as a contingency for these gifts meant the stultification of some of the South’s best denominational institutions and the surrender of some of its most cherished,traditions. In reply to The Georgian's request, Mr. Edmonds wired the vigorous declara tion printed.below, the keynote of which is: "Manhood counts for more than money.” BY RICHARD H. EDMONDS, Editor Manufacturer,' Record Baltimore, Md., Feb. 9. To The Atlanta Georgian:— Replying to your telegram asking for my views on "Rockefeller’s gift to the general education board with reference to extension of the board’s work in the South along lines already begun,” I would say: With all due respect to Mr. Rockefeller’s intentions, believing that he has made this gift with the best motives, I regard such a vast power In the hands of any body or men, giving them ability to Influence educational work in the South and in the country at large, as fraught with very great danger. With such a such < big pm tun Iffi COMPUTED vast sum at its command, it is to become ble for such an dominating influence in every school willing to acceptlts gifts, tied, as they are, by such contracts as it has been making in tne past. I have a copy of a contract offered to a denominational college, in which it is provided that in consideration of the money given, contingent upon the college raising three times as much, the trustees of the college bind the institution that this money shall never be used for theological teaching, and bind the college that a representative of the general education hoard shall, at all reasonable times, have the right to inspect the books, accounts and securities of said college. This is in effect an irredeemable mortgage on the soul of every institution which accepts it. - If the denominational schools of the South stand hat in band begging alms of a general organisation of this kind, which has no direct connection with the S irit and work of the denomination, tying themselves np in such a contract as Is, they will become puppets to be moved as the controlling elements in the general education board shall in the future pull the strings. Manhood counts for more than money. If some of the people of the South, in their eagerness to grasp at the money held as a tempting bait of such vast proportions before their eyes, accept these offers and Dina themselves in such contracts or put themselves in any other way under obligations of this kind, I be lieve the money will prove the greatest curse which has befallen the South since 1866. The magnitude of the new gift, however exalted may have been the motives of the giver, simply intensifies the danger to the South. Now that this section has emerged from its poverty, and when its wealth is increasing at the rate of over seven million dollars a day against seven million dollars a week, as the rate of in crease for Great Britain, our people are being taught to look to others to do for them what they should do for themselves. With an eager scramble for gifts, or rather irredeemable mortgages on the souls of our schools, we are likely to sell our manhood, our birthright, for a mess of pottage. For mouths past the movements of the general education board seem to have been designed toward getting into Buch relations with the denomination- al.schools of the South as to forever have a powerful, if not controlling, influence upon them. Some denominational colleges nave accepted their contracts despite the requirement that none of the funds so contributed shall ever be used for spe- cifically theological instruction, thus making a direct s slap, it matters not how it may be explained away, at the very reason for the existence of such denomi national schools. Was not the denominational college established and has it not been sup- ported for years for the purpose of developing and expanding denominational power? Has not that purpose implied the propagation of some type of theolo gy? If denominationalum does not imply the Cultivation of some type of theolo gy, what is denominationalism but a dead husk, and what is a denominational college but a piece of false pretense? What moral right have the trustees of a de nominational college, therefore, to bring into disrepute the aims of its founders and long time supporters by accepting a gift of money for use in the institution - on condition that the gift shall not be used for specifically theological instruc tion, and how can they ask the members of the denomination to support them in their grab for such demoralizing money? If the men and women who should require no bribe, however gold-plated it may be, to spur them to the legitimate support of their denominational col lege, are called upon to match a donation offered on condition that it is not to be used to advance denominationalism, that is to say, to cultivate some type of theology, is not the suggestion at once made to members of the denomination that the acquisition of money by the college is of more importance than the maintenance of denominational convictions? _— • It is impossible to introduce the germs of cancer into any part of the hu man system without infecting the whole body. How long, therefore, will it be before the denominational colleges, hearkening to the siren strains of those who control this vast sum of money, shall lose the vital principle essential to their growth and usefulness? What shall it profit a denominational school, or any other school, if it gains even millions, and loses its own soul? What shall it profit the South if it gains these millions, and loses its self- reliance and manhood? What shall it profit the South if in the eager scramble for gifts of charity, its own people learn to depend upon others to do for them what they should do for themselves, and in losing manhood and sturdiness of character, lose the bouI of life? RICHARD H. EDMONDS, Editor Manufacturers’ Record. No City Save Niagara Can Rival Columbus for Cheap Electricity. 5 •peelsI to The Qsorglsn Columbus, Da. Feb. » —The auxiliary •team plant or the Columbus Power Company ha* been completed at • cost of 1366,0«0. The power fropn this plant wo* turned on yesterday and hereafter there win be no lack of power for any purpodb her*. The demands made on the company heretofore have been so great that at time* Its capacity was InsufflcItnL but S there will now be a surplus, which will »• *h‘s city on* of the best plant* th* South. And the cost, which I* on an average of $1! per hare* power per year. Is lees than that of any other city, not even excepting Niagara TEE nwi ~ MAT HUE SEEI The police have been asked to And -4 u Lo*, 34 years of age, of 46 BDa street, who Is reported to have strange ly disappeared last Wednesday and who Is bsllsvsd to bay* met with foul Plsy. The missing man was last assn near the Whittier mills at Chat tab OOO&SA and It Is thought that possibly ha was murdered and his body thrown In tha Chattahoochee river. Every possible effort has been mad* to obtain soma trace of Loo, but all to no avail L*e l« tall and slender, with dark complexion and dark curly halK H* was wearing a dark suit of clothes and brown derby hat FUND FOR MONUMENT COLLECTED IN MARCO During th* month of March the 60,606 employee* of th* Southern Railway system, covering every branch of serv ice operating Its 1,660 miles of track will b* given an opportunity Wlllllll Ing a certain per cent of their earnings for tb* month toward the erection of a memorial monument to the lot# Samuel Bpencer In th* plasa In front of th* Atlanta terminal station. The general committee has prepared circular* which are being distributed all over tbs system and blanks are pro vided which will be signed by the em- S oyee authorising ths deduction of cm 1 to I cents per dollar salary for ths month of March. Tbs seal* to l _ to. 1100; t cents of every dollar from salaries up to 1166; t cents from every dollar from salaries ■ up to 1366 per month, and so on. ROCK HILL CHURCH RELEASES MR, LINGLE Rev W. L. Untie, of Rock HID. B.C. will probably assume the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of At lanta during the flret week In March. The South Carolina presbytery boo ratified his dliduirg* and his i ance of th* Atlanta call Is now i UNCLE DAVE" BARROW TO BE GUEST OF HONOR At th* banquet of thh Atlanta alumni the University of Georgia on Feb ruary 16 Chancellor David C Barrow will be the special guest of honor. In th* 6Jf*ctlAa*ts esteem of th* alumni hs Is "Unds Davs." and ha wUI com* ta tsll them of old days at tha The banquet will be I moot. One of th* Importtnt matters lo be dlecusaed Is. ths Young Men’s Christian Association building on the university campus. | NEW CABS COMING WILL HELP SOME Vice President and General Manager ’. K. Glenn, of th* Oeorgta Railway land Electric Company, haa announced that about sixteen double and single- | WRONG BOTTLE WAS THE CAUSE It was • mistake la bottle*, accord- | Inn to William McLendoa, that caused 11 hla wife, Mrs Paulin* McLendon.-to I com* near death *ar(y Friday morning i 4- . — m*bLi.IIs ssl.l V3? from carbolic add. He elates that his wife had several hollies of medietas In the room iftd used th* wrong bottle, which contained the acid. Who Ha* th* DegT city Clerk Campbell Is bewailing th* loos of a large setter dog. white with liberal dark marking*. Th* dog boa been missing for several days. Ik answers to the name of Rex A reward Is offersd by the city clerk.