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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. MARCH IA 1MT. INSURANCE AGENTS STORM CAPITOL; grounds keeper takes to cellar Itol. They cauie In imtsoii, si ugly. In mu ft" «™»l»: early |„ ii„. *«•••* thi* iiuiiiiiiiff uhh Ifyyj. f " r •**•*, «••*•»« From Mil (tririM 1/ 11" ii M U “"* r > by letter fur Hera" In the I'm Hi pai»crs n nifo lm« brought down nn nvn „ „f mm I trouble <ui €*«»% eru«»r Terrell u,,.hi i«f the Public (Irmtiiil* and , . A. Hall. „ m t„.g tor ineivjr. It WUi nil n nils a my. N«l their trouble*. Will the It**!** slstevl that $l».nO» lu- in Im‘ placed tin tli<< wen Anal in.- KIIihI building Hi Mnimii. If*||)M that tin* IliBiiritMr* will u«t ,„i iH'fmr July. a» tin* building i* ,. ,,| v ..implHed, and. secondly. that „ .Mint of Inauroin-i* will not exeeml 111' |Hll*llnltloii of Hl|»- if >( tli.il II* .'tori'll InoIu'i m'iI. lutrMMMMl. wot ft n sale. Mr I lull Dually the SSK bo Wfiit to rnllioun. others tlrmh HUM'I’t Ill'll III' HHB Mfti |H»cr1llg I'll iiieui 11 ,H »rrli*Hi|*' In tin* Twsc- Ab till. <lnra gn by. tile ItiVNtlllitf Ih>»Is III •.I™"'" •••itailw-r mid ferocity. When Mr. linn trie* to ciplalw, tin* solicitor kinhi I HIM »ith .. lo h»*l|l Ml .... .... t'litly looNfii nn him. tl|l. Ifttt BUNTS print.it i«l it Isn't $1 Jii.n>B»—it la only g»«i.< Im* l.'t until July. TWO WITTRIALi MAN WAS CONVICTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE ,i t.i Tlu- Oc'imlan. iiuin>«a. Tfnn.. Murih It.—R. O. .h.i II »»» ull.fferi municil Mary ihl« olt>>. tfhllr he HhiI h »lfe in Urnrglu. »u» given ten Ml Hie penitentiary today, <>n ,.,rge <>r lileniny. i uueii IvatlAml they liu.l I" |n ,1 t.i I give. AFFIDAVIT PROVES HUaMaMEL SWORE TO ^FALSEHOOD Continued from Pag, On*. 0 I' 0 II.IS' oaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A WILL EXHIBIT STATE O 0 W FLAGS AT THE CAPITOL. O 0 11 q ri't two niche* tin tht» Hunter O 0 .t >ide "f the Htate capItol on O 0 :h- Mi ft w ill lie Inclosed w ith O jjIrtHs and used to exhibit O i.itect from OumI ami illit the O it tl.«g* used by Georgia O .luring the Civil war. These O uere returned to the state* O v m if an act of congress. O 0 Tit*-* niche* were designed orlg- O 0 , M t for statuary, hut as they O C .* never beep used (or that O 0 , u |"**e. the two on the Hunter O 0 -• ride will be used for the O t i . !• >:*e named. The work will he O C .i-.nit- immediately. 8hue the Hugs O 0 ten* returned lu- Georgia they O C been stored ft)vay, where no O C -n. < an see them, and where dls- O 0 ir .nation Is doing Its work. O 0 o CO ’ >Oooooooooooooooooooooo CHIEF OF POLICE OF MONROE I TIES AFTER OPERATION tq 1.1 To The Georgian. lot.. Mareh 11.—Chief t.f I’tdlee .1 W Ammons. ngctl 9i years, and f'*r an ttlTleer t.f the Hty of Mttn r- .Ii..| at the HIIIh lit.line, lit tills illy, i- i milt of sn «i|ierntl»ii for iipiwn . MLierday aftermsm. lit* funeral * from Hie First Melbodlaf eliureb ItmUI riles iM'lwu rde t.f u lik'h ■I.EtTIOX IS CALLED TO N AME SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE REESE 1*• m' The Georgian, span.t. t»a.. March 17.—Ordinary l- ' t'ver. t.f Hancock, pursuant l«» an ••f the governor, recently Issued, i.leje.l an election to he held on -Id t.f April ft»r the pur|mse of •.a 'he vacancy In the general ns- i' • aused by the recent anti sud* id .I-.ith t.f Jutlge Seahttrn Ree»e. T i. ..re two candidates In the race " i- Hon. \V. H. Burwell ami the • H«»n. Thomas L Reese. The ••n* -.f each candldnfe are very n«*t • .in*l a very lively campaign is an 1 U'.tl* d "Ocean Way •■tractive booklet. lllustrAteil In has been issued by the (Lean "-hip Company, depleting the ad ‘C' «»f "The ticean Way Home." ’U'lete illescrlptlon of the steamers 'he of thin line and the comforts JMinant appointments tempt •"« to Toraake dusty and smoky •' I' for the high seas. B. F. Flovd. I'loytl. a fonfedernte veteran. ‘ - > ears, tiled Hunday afternoon i"Mtlence. IOJ North liutler I hiring the war between the he enlisted with company l>. Alaliama. Oracey's brigade. He '••ember of Atlunta camp. N«». ’ ". d Confederate Veterans. The 'em Ices will he conducted afternoon at 3 o'clock. The nt will be In Oakland ceme- tlfT." On cros*>exu ml nation last week "Abe" Hummrl tlenied that he had act* »*tl hs attorney fur Kvelyn Nesbtt. He sahl he had acted atdely as attorney for .Stanford White. He u|s.» testified ■that the relation of attorney anti client ' *H*I h"i exist between him (Hummel) I anti Miss Xeshit. Raids Hummal's Record. I With the affidavit In evidence. Je- j nunc then began to dig up some of the forty-odd letters he had marked fir I Identification weeks ago. Delmas asked | peiiniMsI.m and was allowed to read th • ! record of the case of conspiracy against | Hummel, growing out of that lawyer's j connection with the iHnlge-Morse di vorce plot ceding*. I The record Includes the history of the fharles W. Mmse divorce case. !b {connection with which Hummel wu* icluucetl with the tons piracies for .which he was Indicted anil tin } count of which lie has been convicted and sentenced. While he was reading j the record, the spectators ap|»eared ab- | snlutely disinterested. They m about the court rtann. creating some Idlsortler. Justice Fitzgerald several J times ra|.|K>tl for order. The I lodge-Morse case, in brief. Is as follows: Mrs. Charles W. Morse, i wife of the former Ice king, had ut one i Mine been the wife of Charles F. {lodge, formerly a hotel man of Atlanta. On. Hhe obtained a divorce years ago and then bet a me the wife of Morse. In 1903 suit to annul the lJodge divorce decree was begun. Jerome Rasta Case. Immediately after Inirtaluclng exhib its 7* and 77. Jerome rested. Delmas thereupon. In aur-rehuttal. begun b> reading the record of Hum mel's conviction for conspiracy In con- net lion with the IJodge-Morse divorce case. Delmas emphasized the fact that Hummel had procured the affidavit *n the Dodge-Morse case hut seven dn>* before White come to his office and secured Kvelyn N’eslilt's signature to the inuch-talked-of instrument accus ing Thaw* Heading from the record. Delmas sahl: "'Thai tin the 20th of October. !5“'i the said Abraham Hummel ant] the sahl Benjamin Htelnhardt did cause anti procure for salt! Charles F. Dodge th** forged Instrument.’** According to the affidavit Introduced today. Evelyn Nesblt went to HummelT; office on October 27. 1903. Delmas fin ished the record of the case anti then announced that he would read the In dictment on which Hummel was tried. Jerome compromised by agreeing t«» let 1 >ehnas embod^tht* in his summing up. Recess vfhu then taken until 2 o'clock. Just before adjournment. Dan O'Retl Iv. of counsel for Thaw, announced t. the reporters that Evelyn Nesblt Thaw will probably he called os the first wit this afternoon. WILL SUICIDE PROVE TO BE W. F. WALKER f Continued From Page One. then later to have registered at the New Kimball. Clawe to Idantity. He wore a Joseph Auerbach brown alpine hat. No. 7. made in Washington, and had a gray overcoat anti tailor- made suit. The overcoat was made by Sax Ac C»».. anti the suit hv the Six Lit- tic Tailors, both of Washington. He wore a black tie. with red dots, anti had a handkerchief with the launchymark S9«» Is coat size was (ft, while his trousers were 33 Inches long. Inside of the watch pocket of the trousers was the pressing club mark IMS. The stranger also had 1145 In curren cy. J«.R» in silver, two bunches of keys and a scarf pin. Coroner Thompson belt! nn Inquest Sunday afternoon nt the undertaking parlors of H M. Patterson, in Forsyth Street, the jury finding that the death its suicide. PORCH FURNITURE The Port'll Furniture now being shown in our " iiulow meets everv poivli requirement nt the most •ii'iilorate cost—finished in weathered and sold sep- •■"■•■»te or in Suits. 4 ft. Weathered Swing, put up. $5.00 4 ft. Weathered Seat $5.00 Arm Chair to match $3-50 Arm Rocker to match $3.00 Large Arm Rockers as low as—$3.00 t'onie to ur for everything in Furniture. Mat tings and Rugs. We will divide the payments to -'lit your ronvenienee. Carmichael-Talman Furniture Co U 74-76 Whitehall St. A Great Deal of Hosiery and Underwear News Told in a Very Few Words “For a store of words and not the deeds is like a garden full of weeds”—when the “deeds” are there the words are not necessary. And there can be few “weeds” growing in a field that’s so successfully plowed with successful business as this Chamberlin-John- son-DuBose hosiery and underwear has gotten to be. So we pass right on to the detailing of a few numbers for spring. Hosiery Ladit'H* Hosiery in Hernmdorf fast black cotton, with white Bplit foot, double heel, toe and Role. 25c Stockings at 19c Ladies' fast Idaek Herinsdorf dve, garter top, gauze lisle with double heel, toe and sole, 25c !. Ladies’ gauze black lisle Ilermsdorf dve, C.-yJ.-D.’s own importation. A sheer, line gauze with double heel, toe and sole, and spliced seam up the buek, Three pairs for 1.00 Ladies’ Hosiery in black lisle Herinsdorf dye with white tipped heel aud toe. Ingram, two-thread, Three pairs 1.00 Ladies’ Hosiery in black Herinsdorf dye. “B & H.," with sea island cotton “crow” foot. Extra fine lisle. Pair 50c Ladies’ Hosiery, lair ankle or lace all-over, embroid ered or plain, gauze lisle stockings, at 50c Ladies’ Silk Stockings in fine sheer quality, all silk or with lisle foot, 1.75 Ladies’ all pure black s ilk Stockings in extra fine qualitv, at 2.00, 2.25, 2.50 Ladies’ Embroidered silk Stockings at 2.75, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 Ladies' gauze lisle Stockings, black or tan in polka dotted patterns, 50c idered S 75c, 1.00, 1.50 Ladies’ fauev embroidered Stockings in colors or all black, Children’s Children’s white, tan..black and red Stockings, in fine cotton, one and one ribbed, ut ' 25c Infants’ Infants’ Stockings in white, tan aud black, fine one and one ribbed cotton, ■ 25c Infants’ Socks in white, black, tan, light blue, pink and red, - 25c Infants’ silk Hose in white, pink or blue, 50c Infants’ white, pink and blue Socks in lace patterns or plain, 5 0c Underwear *** q Ladies’ low neck, no-sleeve gauze Vest, 10c and 15c Ludics’ low neck, no-sleeve gauze lisle Vests, at 25c i Ladies’ low neck, uo-sleeve guuze silk lisle Vests, at 35c Ladies’ low neck, no-sleeve Richelieu ribbed Vest, a fine quality, ' 50c and 75c Ladies’low neck, no-sleeve gauze summer Vests with fancy crocheted necks, at 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50 J Ladies’all pure silk Vests, low neck, uo-sleeve, at ^ 1.00 Ladies’ Italian silk Chemise Vests, handsomely em broidered, a cool, delightful garment, 3.50 to 4.50 Ladies'high neck, long sleeve spring weight Under vests with knee Drawers to mutch, 25c Ladies’ high neck, long or short sleeve Vests, with knee Drawers to match, 50c Ladies’ high neck, long sleeve, light weight Corset Covers, 25c and 50c Ladies’ high neck, long sleeve, knee or ankle length, union Suits in gauze lisle, hand-crocheted, finished in silk, 1.00 and 1.50 Ladies’ low neck, no-sleeve Union Suits, with cuff or umbrella luce trimmed Pants, 1.00 and 1.50 Children’s Children’s high neck, long sleeve guuze lisle Shirts, with knee Drawers to mutch, at 25c Boys’ white lisle Shirts, long or short sleeves and knee or ankle length Drawers, 50c Boys’ Egyptian cotton Shirts, with long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length Drawers, at 25c A few in broken sizes, boys’ Shirts and Drawers to match. Not all sizes arc here, but perhaps your boy’s size is here. They’re excellent 25c garments at 19c Boys’ Union Suits with high neck and short sleeves, knee lengths in Egyptian cotton, 50c Bovs’ high neck, short sleeve pure white lisle, knee leugtli, Union Suits, at 75c Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Ratlturanl Bankrupt. Harry Sllvarmun ha* t»*»rn f»i»|H»lnt- « ri n'rclvt'i t»f ihr raaittumnt affair* of M I* AntlriMtn. who rtlnil bankruptcy in thr I’nltrtl Htatr* miirt Mon- i|hv Amlrmon i-nmtutted thr restau rant In thr Terminal Hotel. MitcholJ ami .\l«tll*«n street*. Rocatvar Named. l». N. MH’ullough ha* brei* appoint- ,-.| meher *>f the D. R. Collin** Coin- iwn>, t ominl**lon men ham* at 7 North Forsyth street. a*alnst whom hank- muiO proceed In** were filed Haturday. I’lrtlrtu n**re*atln* over Ifceo have hern filed agalrst the company The nrhed- ule of asset* ho* not yet bct’Ji-JUed,- ChureK KeUnaien Baird. A meeiln* of the tlly church exten sion hoard and lie auxiliary will lake place Tuesday ni*ht at timer church. An inf'trmal program has been arrxa*- «d aud several addrtooea will lie made. |VISITING MINISTERS 1 SPEAK AT MEETING The regular huetnese reunion of the Atlanta Baptist Minister*' Conference "as abandoned Monday tnornln*. the time beln* given o'er to the prominent vleltlng Baptist*. Or, fStation and Dr. Hawthorne, both »f whom came to Atlanta in the Inter est* of Dr Broughton'* proposed in*tl- t«iMonn| % . hurrh. wen- the principal sneakers. Secretary Webb, of the Hap- rnt Young -people’s fnion or America, also made a short talk. Laymen members and hutlea will at tend. Luncheon will be eerved at 4:M tUK* IN BRUNSWICK FIRE __ , tMwl TO BUILD NEW HOME CAUSINO LOSS OF WM0. F|m'« lal t«» Til** Georgian Brunswick. <la , March Brunswick Elk* have decided’Reffnltely to erect a three-atory building. A mltlec from the local lodge will deride on a site probably during the present week anti It In the intention to then award the contract for construct Ion. With Florida Railroad. Kprrtal to Tho Georgian. Bristol, Tenn.. March IS.—W. Brittain, until recently with the and Western RaMewd here an auditor, haa been made vice ptealdent and gen eral manager of the Tavaree and tiulf Railroad, with headquarter* at Cl ear- mont. Fla. He haa begun hla new duttaa. apf' iai lo Th* <)e«»rglaa. SjMii lanburg. B. March 14 —Pitt Hi on, the well-known merchanl* at «'llfti»n. H thl* county, nuffeietl .» heavy loss by fire shortly after mid- night Saturday night, which dentro>etl a trout fl.uou worth **f their slock cf gc* tl*. The fire originated In an unoccupied room In th** »ett»n»1 stoi*> of the build ing an*l had made *•**! headway before being discovered. Baytwa Week ew Cewrt .Hnuoa. g|M>« lal to The Georgian. Newberry, H. i'„ March Ik.—Con tractor Oetjrge \V. Waring, of t'olum- bbi. H. C. who has been awarded the intrac-t for Newberry county's new tt&.'MHl court house, haa arrived In the tty and haa put a large Curve of la- \ AFFOINTED DIRECTOR OF STATISTICS BUREAU* Hpeclul to The Georgian. Montgomery. Ala, March It.—W. H. Heymour. president (f the Alabama di vision of the Houthern Cotton Aaeocia- tiun. wap this nmmlng appointed by the governor director of the bureau of cotton ftatlatlcs. borers to work on the Job. Thla court house, when completed, will be one oe the handsomest buildings or Ita hind in the state. It will be erected on the aite adjoining the Hotel Frederick. L DEEP WELL POWER PUMP HEADS, DUNN MACHINERY CO. M M. n.lt. StrMt