Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 14, 1907, Image 7

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** ■ I • f». t f 1 .1 ' SAMPLE TRUNKS AND SAMPLE CASES OUR SPECIALTY. Be*t material tnd workmanship guaranteed. Let ui figure with you before buying. Special atten tion (Iren REPAIRING. Pinnacle Trunk MTg Co R. L. TURMAN. Manager, 62 Peachtree Street. TKK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TOOMDAY. MARCH 14. Mt. %H I V WY’S COUSIN CHEUNG CHIN AND CHANG YEE ■ r, hapier In the Cblnec* Ink-throw- to tcii' "i" was pullad °® «*» dayi " ■-t Hunter atreet will lie writ- v'. when Juatlre of the Trace ii will hear the trouble* of the Feiii'i'enr Chans Yae tell about how n,-, In. Cheung Chin, aworr In ,.f .he Trace Ktngabery’* court that ... . 1(11 nr good American moury waa LEWIS EXONERATED! INSPECTORS REPORT i OH COLLISION CASE It,*;:! t«* Tli«* GrorfUin. r , \>W Gria.iiiA. Mitn h 14.—I'nltM Btatt'n In- fuct ir.* of StoaiAi Voa§ala Ilenn and Cotter Ua.iv rriHlenil ibelr decision In the case of Hr collision of the French cruiser Klebor •cl lltir'iHii of tbo Porto Rican line, which •renltfl l» Mo- sinking of the Utter and r n!U .« a.r iiiHiut sroMoo. Tij. .jfoinloii oxonerntca Captain B. W. l.rtrN mill I Hot W. F. Hhort of tho llu filched from his pocket. At the preseut tluir, Chant Tee la .... ! f."* U ,rt « l «■ the rbargr of harltl* lifted thr ormllftr. nut Chang aara t hruug Chin, eoiinln of Thu Wj, waa wroug when ne made the charge. ■ Now he'a coming hark at Chiu aod Cou- aln t hu. Ju Hu. too. knew a few tblnn aliout the Baht, and au teatllled In tile other caae. Clio V’ 1 • probably have Ju .* of Pilot Arroyo of the Kleher i* lit.i mentioned, aa the Inapectora have i. jo i-lit tlon over a pilot aboard a foreign VALDOSTA COLLEGE TRUSTEES TO MEET li.t.m .r Terrell hat laaued a call for a ts~i::»c *f the board of tniatcea of the s.mti, (icordn Agricultural, Mechanical atid Nim.nl n*llcge at Valdottm ou Friday, Mitch 2. Th*- hoard of trnateea U compoaed of riaiNfllor It. <\ Barrow, Btate School Com- tnMtintr Merritt. W. B. West, C. IL Aeh- trf. K. J McKee, W. B. Thomas. H. II. r.ft. l«Uti Mercer, J. D. Button, Fondreu Mi»*hell nnd mu Aahmore. Ttb p-b'Kd waa created at the last tea •h.u Of the general assembly, but no ap- Vftirt.itI-»u was made for It. The meettug h \ ii<l**stn is for the purpose of organisa tion nnd to take the 'InNattvo le retang fa*l« fur the Institution. Ik will be mod- eH after the Dablooetn college. SPEED ORDINANCE PASSED BY COUNCIL filial to Tho Georgian. Savannah. Oa., March 14.—The auto- tfi»blie ordinance, which overshadowed mry other local matter, waa passed *t the meeting of council last night. It pr'vtdrs-for -a speed of 10 miles In IT* business section and 16 miles north °( Park avenue, which la In the real- (V .• M-ctlon of the city. Airman Guckenhelmer offered a :*i n to the effect that all nppll- ‘• r *' f i auto permits must be exam- tr-. I.\ t board, that being one of the u \»«i »n«* of the Atlanta ordinance, but ltaaMl..st. GA, TAN ASSESSORS ELECT NEW OFFICERS! NEW OFFICE CREATED Hpedal to The Georgian. Macon, Us.. March 14.—After s two days sernlon. the Tax Officers' Association ad Jfturuetl today. Columbus was chosen u« the next meeting placf. Just before adjournment the following of hers were elected: President—P. E. Whittlesey of Columbus. Vice-President-II. II. Uoton of Athens. Hncretary—T. P. Krerett of Jeffersonville. A new position, known as press repre tentative, waa created, and J. J. Lovern of Cedartown was elected. Great Corset Stock-Thou sands of Corsets—And One Especially For You • i A MANY CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION • ■■■'■ I 8pedal to The Georgian. Montgomery. Ala., March 14.—The gover nor Is about the busiest man In the state now. and he haa his hands full of applica tions for appointments from constables up to state offices. A good many of these ap pointments are Important and are sought for by many prominent dtlsens, and It Is a bard matter for the governor to determine upon hla appointee. There are teq'applicants for Immigration commissioner. The position pays 12,400 a year. The applicants are R. F. Kolb. An- ulstou; J. F. Peterson, Tbornby: Hamtiel F. Hcolt. Sheffield; E. L. Pattern. Birmingham; U. K. Pettus, Huntsville; T. E. Oaye**** Mobile: tv. J. Neablt, Decatur, and tt "‘lininpaou. Alpine. There are also nine who want to lie on the Alabama commission at tbo Jamestowu Exposition. They are: Thomas R. Rhoulsc. Sheffield; J. M. Ilollmnn, Fayette: Fred Mloaa, Birmingham; I* J. Haley, Blrmlag ham; W. P; Gunn. Be—tmar: J. C. Mllaer. Hlrnifnghsm: Leon MtCord, Montgomery; J. W. Moore, Coal City, and J. A. Edwards. Talladega. 7a Heavily Finod. O. R. Taylor, a young white man. wan fined 976.75 each In two case* be fore Recorder Broylea Thursday morn ing. He waa charged with disorderly conduct and contempt of court. ! Two other cases of similar nature against the young man will be tried Thursday afternoon. 8mall Boy Hold. Herman Clark, a little 10-year-old boy, whose home Is In Mayavllle. waa taken Into custody Thuraday morning by Sergeant Poole. It la thought the boy may have run away from hla home, although he protests his father sent him here to sell papers. The boy will be held by Probation Officer Oloer until his father can be heard from. Many Corsets of many kinds— A separate corset for each gown isn’t necessary, to be sure, but it would bo foolish to expect a gown that fitted perfectly over au imperfectly fitted corset. Have you thought about it at all—or if you have, have you followed it by having an expert help you! Does the corset you wear really “belong to you” or not! The mere fact that you’ve selected one, paid for ic and are wearing it, does not juatter at all. There is one corset, or possibly two or three, that are exactly right for your figure. If you were to go all. through our stock trying on each you’d at last hit upon them. But with the trained eyes and knowledge of corsets, our Corseteer selects a box here, another there and another over this side In a twink ling of an eye. Two things are quickly combined. The price you want to pay and the cor set best siiited for your figure at the price. More changes in the build and line of corsets arc noticed than for years back. It would seem foolish, indeed, to attempt to follow prescribed dress fashions without first careful selection of corsets in the new shapes. Your figure must be largclv taken into account in the selection of tvpc. The Corset Salon offers a wide range of choice in both and foreign makes. domestic Fasso Corsets, 8.75, 9.75, 10.25, 12.75 and 13.75. Kabo Corsets, 1.00,1.50,2.00 and 3.00. W-B. Corsets, 1.00,1.50, 2.00 and 3.00. La Vida Corsets, 3.50, 5.00, 5.50, 7.50, 10.00 and 15.00. R & G Corsets, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 and 3.00. Thomson’s Corsets, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. Warner’s Corsets, 1.00,1.50, 2.00 and 3.00. C-B Corsets, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00,3.00 and 5.00. P-N Corsets, 1.00,1.50,2.00 and 3.00. «a ♦maw ,fl«i *4 New Waistcoats A irreat line of best styles in white and fancy vests is ready lor your choosing at $1.00 to $5.00. Made of fine imported Madras, Oxford and Marseilles Vestings in white, plain colors, fancy stripes, checks, plaids, and figured patterns; single and double-breasted. Best Shirt Styles Of course, you expect to find handsomest shirt styles and largest assortments here, and we won’t dis appoint you. Manhattans and other good brands in the best patterns you ever saw. $1.00 to $3.50 Daniel Bros. Co. 45-47-49 Peachtree Street. WATCHED THIEVES AT THEIR WORK Clever work ou the part of Officers Ben ton. Hnvls. Carroll ami llornsby, of the rounty police font*, resulted In two ne- groes Im*Itig Jnlled Wednesday night, after they had l>eeu watched In a stealing oper ation. A day or two ago. the officers found n <iiiuntlty of corn, which had beou stolen from the place of W. I.. Ilaarea, on the Adriinsvllle road. 6 tulles twit, and Wednes- dav night they watched for the thieves to lake away the swag. Their vigil waa re warded when Luther Baker and Burke Her ring removed a wagon load of feed from the Hawes barn. The officers allowed them to finish their Job aod go to bed, and then pinched both of them. A. K. HAWKES CO. The oldest optical hnu.e In the South Thirty-live year* u optician* to thp Southern people—a pretty good record, guarantee* tn you the beat In ev- hlna optical. We make a careful and eihauallve teat of the eyee and make the leteet ttylea lenaea. Including the new Torlca and the Seml-lnvlalble Bifocal*. Juat eak anybody why we Are the repreaentallve optical houae of the South. A. K. Hawkee Co., opti cian*. 14 Whitehall and 12S Peachtree •trecta. PARDONIS GRANTED TO MAN WHO KILLED DESPOILER OF HOME Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ale., March 14.—"I par don thia man for killing a man who *e- duced hla altteen-year-old daughter." Thla la the recommendation Oovernor Comer made on the pardon of W. E. Shill today, who waa convicted In lllbb rounty, September 11. 1IM. and given a sentence of IS year* for murder CAR INSPECTOR HURT BY TRAIN 1, N. Wallace. chl**f car Inspector In the north yurda of the Mouthers railroad, waa liadty hurt Thurmlay morning l»y being struck by •*» outgoing passenger train. The nrrbleut occurred in Uie north Inman yards. “ wss taken to the Grady The Inland utlieru. Ills oooooooooooooooooooooooooo o O HANGED HIMSELF O WITH A NECKTIE. O O O Washington, March 14. — De- O O spondent because of continued III O O health. Frederick 51. Dllger. aired O O 12. an actor, committed nulclde O O about to a. m., by hanging him- O O self by meann of a necktie to • O Q bed post In hla room In the rent * O the second floor of the houae O 1235 Fifth street North weat. O O Dllger wan formerly an Inmate of O O the state hospital for the tnaane. O O O ooooooonoooooooooooooooooo SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Wednesday, March 13, 1907. Macon Circuit. , A. II. Hendricks vs. Ilaary Allen et si., from lllbb. Mubmltfed. M. 4*. It. Jsekson va. M. A. Gallagher, from Itlbb Argued. G. t\ Wilder vs. F. O. Miller, from Houston. Argued. \V. J. Moon* va. Houston county, from Houston. Argued. Xack Smith vs. I). A. Green, from Bibb, ftohmltted. K. A. Horne va. T. J. Cnrstarpben. from III lib. Argued. Amerleau National Bank and Exchange Itank of Mscon %». Fidelity ami Deposit Company of Maryland, from Hlkb. gued. On motion of Waller 4. Grace, E*i.. court appointed the following committee to prepare ami present to the court, on the next call of the Maeon circuit, a me- mortal of the late Ituford M. I>avls. Kwi.: W. J. Grace. C. C. iMuicati. Iloke Hmltb, E. A. Hawkins. W. M. Hammond. Joseph It. fuaimlug, I'. W. Meldrlm and A. I.. Miller. Church Acquitted By Jury. Special to The Georgian. 'Jeck.utiVIlie.—Y-hn -Metrh- 14.— Charlea Church, who he* been on trial for the murder of 4'. I’. Benjamin, on Inal Chrt.tmaa evening, waa Acquitted by the Jury laat night. NAME COMMISSIONERS FOR ALABAMA COUNTIES. Special to The Oeorglen. t'olumbua. On.. March 14.—Lee and Ruaselltcountlee In Alabama, the ad joining count lee to lluacogee In Geor gia. have been given game warden* hy the game and fieh commlaaloner of that elate and pot hunter* will hereafter he deterred from thoee two countlea. The nr». law will greatly effect To. lumbua. aa many go from her* to Ulnae two countlea to hunt. BREMEN GETS DEPOTi AGREEMENT REACHED Bremen la to have a new depot. After two hearlnga before the railroad com- ml..Ion. one eome weeke ago and the other Thuraday morning, an amicable agreement wee reached between the people and the road* without the com mlaalon having to paaa on the caae. Several prominent Bremenllea wer< preaent Thuraday morning, fortlffe. with photograph* of thr preaent dllapl dated drpot and material for pulling up a strong fight. However, a confer ence waa held and the road* agreed tJ build the depot—and a good one, too, without further delays. Die* of Indigeetien. Special to The Ororglaa. Pelham, Oa, March II.—Mr., Smith. Ife of W. H. Smith, formerly of Moul trie, died Sunday night of aecute In dignation, and waa burled at rainllla Monday afternoon. Mra. Smith waa Mlea Anna McKIvey. She leave* her huaband and a l-weeka-old boy. William J. Qunby. William J. Gunby, of Rome. (la., died Thuraday morning at the Home of In curables. at the age of |y. after an lllneas of many weeks. Mr. Gunby had made hla home In Rome and Atlanta for aome yeara. He married Mia* Sharp, of Rome, end la survived hy hie wife and one child. Funeral services were held Thuraday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock In the chapel of Barclay A Hrandon. The Interment waa In Oakland. dr sffiSarletta FOOS. JR., OASOUNB PUMPING ENQINES, For. Farmers, NurooritS and Qreenheuie*. Dunn Machinery Ce, arietta Street Atlanta, Oa. Gat. Five Year* Off. Because Judge John 8. Candler did not make plain that Carling Hudton'a two sentences for five years each in burglary caeca war* separate and not concurrent, Hudson gains hta liberty after serving five yean. Ae waa convicted April II, 1NL Judre Candler meant for his sentence* j to run aeparately, but when the leau* waa raised after Hudson had served five years. Attorney General Hart de cided that the sentences were concur- 1 rent, and the negro will be released. New Militia District*. Three new militia districts wsr* cre ated by esccutlvs order Thursday. morning and four othsra laid out In Ben | Hill rounty. In Heard county No. ■ 1017 was created. The following dle- trtet* have bean laid out In Ben Hill county: Williamson, No. 1171: Bowsns, Mill. No. 411: Dicksons Mill. No. 411; Kluge raid. No. US7: Vaughan, No. l«St: Aehton. No. 10M. Commission Issusd. J. M. Bell, of Griffin, was commis sioned second lieutenant of company 1* Hecond Infantry. Thursday morning. Among the vounger constituents of one family In Ford. Ky.. are AM* Chump. Little Chump, Chumpy Chump end Hkltllea Chump. 4% - Interest Compounded, Allowed In Oar '. SAVINGS DEPARTMENt On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, PreildfnL W. r. MANKY, H. 0. CALDWELL, T. M. BESET, Vice Pmldent. Ouhier. Au’t OMh%,