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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 190T.
WOULD COLLECT
CITY TAXES FROM
STATEOF GEORGIA
Chattanooga After Revenue
on Property Owned
by Georgia.
Charge* are made In the Chattanooga
Star of Tuesday that the state of Qeor.
Kta own* buildings in that city and re.
ceives rental on them without paying
a cent In city taxes.
In an Interview with "a well-known
lawyer, who for political reasons, does
not care to have his name used In dis
cussing the state of, Georgia as a land
lord in Tennessee," the statement Is
made: ■ .
"Although participating in every
privilege, enjoying every benefit and
receiving every protection the city at
Chattanooga gives a private cltlxen,
the state of Georgia owns buildings
and receives rental for the same but
does not pay one cent of city taxes,
absolutely contributes nothing to keep
ud fire and police protection or other
necessary features of a well-governed
and regulated city. Yet Georgia, a free
holder here, in all the sovereignty of Its
full corporate existence, objects to the
city of Chattanooga opening a thor
oughfare through a portion of Its prop,
erty—a portion that would be but little
loss if Georgia received no pay for It."
Georgia’s Property.
Georgia has perhaps the, finest ter
minal property In the country In the
dty of Chattanooga. This stale r.lso
owns valuable lands upon which the
lessees (the Nashville. Chattanooga and
St. Louis railway) have erected pas
senger and freight depots. The South
ern Express Company has a fdur-story
building on part of this property. At
the expiration of the present lease this
property with the buildings on It will
revert to Georgia.
But this comprises Georgia’s owner
ship. In fact, the state now has no
control over the buildings, does not In
fact rent them or collect rent on them,
except the lump rental from the lessees
for the entire Western and Atlantic
r °Utider the lease act of 1889. section
11 it is expressly stipulated that the
lessees shall pay all taxes on the prop
erty In Tennessee. If Chattanooga col-
lects no city taxes. It Is up to that city
and the lessees—not Georgia.
Several years ago Chattanooga cut a
street through Georgia’s property. It
Injured the state's property, of course,
und gave to Chattanooga property
worth many thousands of dollars.
Georgia's Interests.
Efforts are being made In Chatta
nooga now to create the Idea that
Georgia Is lobbying In the Tennessee
legislature to prevent a charter amend
ment which would give Chattapooga
the right to split the property of this
state agaln,and practically destroy the
finest terminals In the South.
. This state has employed Attorney E.
, S. Daniel, of Chuttanooga, to go to
1 Nashville to look after the state of
Georgia’s Interests. It Is not a lob
bying scheme. Governor Terrell said
Wednesday when shown the article
from the Chattanooga Star:
i •IVe aro . simply trying to protect
! Georgia’s Interests. If Chaitanobga’s
I charter is amended so as to permit a
street being cut through the property,
It will do us many thousands of dol
lars worth of permanent damage. We
have employed a man to look after our
Interests In a legitimate, straightfor
ward manner. We would be foolish not
to try to defeat a scheme that would
do us great harm."
“We sell lots cheaper.
MALLARD REALTY CO.,
202 Candler Building.
BOTH PHONE* 2511.
NEW BOULEVARD
IN COLLEGE PARK
If the county chain gang forces now
at work In the vicinity are ordered by
the county commlselo'nere to do the
work, College Park people will have
an Ideal boulevard forty feet wide and
the length of the town, and will not
have to use a street almost entirely
occupied by street cor tracks.
Hon. John Templo Graves and other
residents of College Park appeared on
Wednesday before the county commis
sioners in favor of a petition asking
the county to work such a street, and
pointed out that enough land for the
purpose had been donated by the prop
erty owners. The matter was referred
to u special committee, which will take
It up with a committee from College
l’arlc, 1
< onslderable opposition to a petition
of (he A., B. & A. railroad to run the
new road over Peyton road on a grade
crossing was manifested and Alderman
James L. Key appeared on behalf of a
number of the property owners In the
vicinity.
“We sell lots cheaper.’!
MALLARD REALTY CO„
202 Candler Building.
BOTH rilOSES 2218.
WHAT SHALL ROOSEVELT DO
WHEN JOB EXPIRES IN 1909?
FRIENDS SUGGEST THE SENATE
Collier’s Weekly Asks Opinions of Number
of Senators and the Replies Received
Are Given.
From Collier's for April 8.
"What will President Roosevelt do
after 19097” would be a conversational
bromide If It were not so Interesting.
Of one thousand possible conversation
'll openings current In the United States
at this time, ninety-nine and nine hun
dred are one form or another of this
question. Senator Knute Nelson, of
Minnesota, speaks below of how often
he was asked this question when he
was on a stumping tour. He, by the
way, seems to think that any discussion
of Roosevelt In the senate muat, for a
single reason, be purely academic In
Importance.
Without prejudice to those who have
other and useful plans for him, and
disclaiming .any Intention to Interfere
with his constitutional right to enter
tain personal platu of his own concern
ing the disposition of his future, Col
lier’s puts forward, merely as one pos
sibility, the suggestion that he be sent
to the senate from New York. The
term of Thomas C. Platt will expire
on the same day as the president’s.
Roosevelt as Platt's successor would
have many pleasant aspects, politically
and morally.
Having this In mind, Collier's deter
mined to ask all the present senators
of the United States how they would
like to have Roosevelt Join their club.
A good many didn't care to express an
opinion, for a variety of perfectly good
reasons. Those answers which seemed
most Important nnd Interesting are
S rlnted below. The appreciation that
Ir. Rooaevelt would be a useful sena
tor, It will be observed. Is not conflned
to senators of his own political faith.
Thla aame question waa asked of all
the governors of the United States. A
collection of their answers will be
printed In a future leeue of Collier's.
ISIDOR RAYNERTienator from Mary
land:
In my Judgment, when the preeldent's
term expires, he would make a most
valuable member of the senate. I know
of no one who could be of greater aerv-
Ice to the country. Of courae, I am not
speaking about the political situation In
reference to his case; but eolely of his
great ability and wonderful resource*.
W. B. HEYBURN, Senator from Idaho:
I would euggest that this Is a ques
tion tor the people of the etate of New
York to determine, inasmuch as their
representation In the United States
senate Is one that they alone must deal
with.
President Roosevelt posseeses every
quallflcatlon for a great aenator, jiml
would undoubtedly be a very useful
member of that legislative body, but I
am. not anticipating the wishes of the
people of New York in that regard.
A. J, HOPKIN8, Senator from Illinois:
Nothing would please me more than
to see Mr. Roosevelt after hlf term ex
pires as president, a member of the
senate of the United States. New York
can not honor herself more than by
sending him there. I think he has great
aptitude for legislative Work, and his
experience as president has given him
knowledge of public affairs that
ought not to be lost to the country. He
would be a great figure In the senate.
John Quincy Adams rendered' a
greater service to his country as a
member of the house of representatives,
after the expiration of his presidential
term, than In any other of the many
positions he held during his long and
useful life.
President Rooaevelt Is comparatively
, young man with many year* of
jealth and activity before him. The
country can III afford to lose from pub
lic office a man so superbly equipped
and ao well adapted for public service
as he Is. The senate would furnish
him a rare field for the display of his
ability, and the country would be the
beneficiary of euch service.
dty, as governor of his state, assistant
secretary of the navy under President
McKinley, and aa president of the Unit
ed States for nearly two terms, has
given him opportunities to make him
self thoroughly acquainted with the
great questions which arise in' congress
that few men In any generation enjoy.
The great knowledge of public affairs
which he possesses, combined with rip.
cned Judgment, would make him onf •
the Inost Influential leaders of the sen
ate.
MOSES E. CLAPPTisnator from Min
neiota:
While It Is not for me to undertake
to tell tho people of New York whom
they ■ ought to send to the senate,
have no hesitation In saying that In iny
humble opinion, when Mr. Roesevelt
concludes his services as chief execu-
five, If he could be Induced to become
a member of the senate, It would be
greatly to the public Interest.
P. J. M’CUMBER, Senator from North
Dakota:
The people of the United States have
a most earnest, and zedlous friend' In
President Roosevelt, and his efforts,
whether as chief executive or as legls
lator, can be counted on at all times
lor equal Justice and good government,
B. R, TILLMAN, Senator from South
Carolina:
It would be presumptuous for me to
advise the people of New York as to
what they ought to do or what kind of-
a man they ought to send to represent
them In the senate. If President Roose
velt, after -his retirement from the
white house, should be elected senator,
It would be a revelation to hhn as to
what kind of a body the senate Is, and
also to the country as to what sort of
man he Is.
KNUTE NELSONTienator from Min
nesota:
I think It would no doubt be advisa
ble for the people to have ’ President
Roosevelt In the senate after the ex
plratlon of h|s term, provided he can
not be president for another term. 1
desire to state, however, that among
the masses cf the people, not only the
Republicans, but Id a large extent the
Democrats, there Is a feeling that Pres
Ident Roosevelt ought to have another
term In the presidential chair In order
to carry out the reforms which he has
Initiated and so ably pressed. There is
a belief that when he retires as prest
dent we are apt to lapse Into a state of
apathy In the matter of protecting the
people against the Inroads of trusts,
combinations-, and other persons- nnd
Institutions which are wholly governed
by the gospel of greed, and have no
heart or sympathy for the welfare of
the masses. Last fall. In n lit e weeks'
stumping campaign In : .iiy Stale, at
about every place I spoke I was asked
this question:
“What do you think Roosevelt will
do? Do you think we can get him to
run for another term? If we gave him
the nomination unanimously, do you
think he would decline?'
In short, the people seem to have
their minds flxed on no other preslden
tlal candidate than Mr. Roosevelt.
FRANCIS E. WARREN, Senator from
Wyoming:
If the state of New York should se
cure Mr. Roosevelt as one of Its sena
tors, that state would have a most ac
tive and efficient representative In con
gress, whose experience, prestige and
ability would unquestionably be of ad
vantage to New York as well aa the
entire country.
FRANCIS O. NEWLANDS, Senator
from Nevada:
Jf the Republican party continues In
power It Is essential that It should be
democratised. Mr. Roosevelt Is a val
uable factor In this work, and I believe
his service In the senate would be Im
portant in rescuing It from Its Inertia
and ultra-conservatism, so protective
of existing abuses.
GEORGE C. PERKINS, Senator from
California:
I do not see where else we could se
cure so useful a member of that body.
He has the confidence of the people,
and his very great and varied expe
rience aa a soldier, as a member of the
civil service commission, president of
the police commission of New York
RING US UP ANY TIME
AND DO YOUR BUYING BY ’PHONE.
Private
Exchange
with
operator
in
Our Store.
Many a family and many an individu
al appreciates our prompt system of
shopping by 'phont in connection with
our FREE Messenger 8*rvice. For in
stance: You may have a prescription
to fill! simply ring up —our messenger
will call and presently you have your
Prescription filled at exactly the same
price at though you personally called
at our store. Or you may won* «oma
Liaterina, Talcum Powder, Tooth ache
Cure, Toilet Good*, or any of the thou
sand and one essentials carried In a first-
class drug store. All right—our phone
system of shopping is at your disposal.
Our Broad
Guarantee:
Every arti
cle la right,
price, quality
—and refund
money In any
Instance where
desired.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
6, 8,10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.
“We sell lots cheaper."
MALLARD REALTY CO„
202 Candler Building.
BOTH PHONE* 2518.
$1,000,000 BOND ISSUE WILL
BE OFFERED FOR SALE.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 8.—Bonds
of the city of Chattanooga to the
mount of 81.000,000 will be offered for
sale within the, next few days. The
city council has authorised Mayor
Frierson to arrange the necessary pre
liminaries and offer the bonds where and
In what way he sees At, and the mayor
will lose no time In doing so.
It Is believed the bonds will be taken
quickly at a good price. The city’s
credit Is excellent, and the public debt
only reasonable. As soon as the money
Is secured work will be begun on new
streets and sewers, and the contract
will be let for a 8200,000 city hall.
REBUKED BY DIRECTOR,
YOUNG MEN QUIT CHORUS
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C„ April 8.—Director
Harry Foote, of New York, who Is
training a chorus composed of local
talent for the production of "Slumber-
land,” a musical extravaganza, to be
given In this city Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, for the beneflt of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the Hampton Guards, la having
trouble with some fifteen or twenty
members of the male chorus.
At the rehearsal Monday night the
young men did not sing their parts as
they should, so Mr. Foote said, wnd he
spoke to them sharply, telling them If
they could do no better to get their
costumes and leave. The young men
took the stage director at his word and
left the stage, and they eay they will
not return.
RAILROADS MAY ABANDON
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS.
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 8.—Failure
of the Southern railway to make any
move toward erecting the big passen
ger depot for which It recently pur-,
chased a site, la causing uneasiness
here. It Is said that the Southern, like
several other railroads, has been of
fended by tbs antagonism of many
members of the legislature. und will
make no more Improvements In Ten
nessee until the legislature adjourns.
Adverse legislation. It Is asserted, would
cause the abandonment of the depot
project
OF
BROKEN IN HEALTH
KING OF ROUMANIA.
King Charles Is reported to have
been made seriously III by up
rising of peasants.
Worried by Rumors of Con
spiracy and Up
risings.
Bucharest, Roumanla, April 8.—The
health of King Charles has grown
steadily worse throughout the uprising.
He Is worried greatly by rumor* of con
spiracy agaipst the dynasty. On ac
count of theBe rumorajthe palace and
public Institutions of Bucharest are un
der military guard. Reports from the
county Indicate that the peasants are
quieting down.
NiRAGli FLEET
Bonilla Would Not Surren
der and Armistice Was
Called Off.
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, April
2.—Secretary Brown, of the American
legation, at Tegucigalpa, who asked the
chief of the Nicaraguan squadron bom
bardlng Amapola for twenty-four
hours’ armistice In order to persuade
Bonilla to surrender, notified the Ntc
araguan commander that Bonilla would
not surrender and the bombardment
was resumed. Amapola Is now sur
rounded.
GOVBBNOR’8 DAUGHTER 2
Madison, Wl»., April 3.—Tlir wedding of
Miss Mabel Davidson, the eldest (laugh
ter of Governor and Mm. Davldaon, to
Fredrick C. lmbuach. of Milwaukee, waa
rated yesterday afternoon at the e*.
_ re reaidence In the presence of about
300 guest*. The bride waa gowned In ra
dium *llk and wore a 15,000 necklace, the
gift of the groom.
The “Golden Band of Luck ”
ARCTIC EXPLORER
WELLMAN ARRIVES
New Y'ork, April 8.—The steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II, arriving today,
brought Walter Wellman, who Intends
seeking the North Pole In a balloon
next July,
Several delegates of the American
Aero Club met Mr. Wellman at the
anillng. Major Henry B. Horsey, who
Will accompany Wellman ns scientific
representative of the United States
government, also met Mr. Wellman.
FOUND MOTHER DEAD
IN TUB OF WATER,
Sped*I to The Georgina.
Savannah, Ga., April 3.—The shock
ing sight which met the sight of Wlh
llam Lee when he arose for his break
fast hers yesterday morning was the
finding of his mother dead In a tub of
water.
His mother, Mrs. Daniel Lee, had
tripped over a stick of wood and fallen
Into the tub, where she suffocated.
Mrs. Lee was 65 years old. She lived
her own home, with her son, her
only relative, on Williamson street.
She arose to get breakfast, and it
was while going about this task that
the accident occurred.
WHILE OCCUPANTS SLEPT,
BURGLARS RANSACKED ROOM
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C„ April 3.—Burglars
entered the rooms of two guests at the
Central Hotel laet night while the occu
pants slept and ransacked their cloth
ing, securing about 320 In cosh. The
Southern Hardware Company's store
was also robbed of several hundred
dollars’ worth of goods.
There Is no clew to the Identity of
the burglars.
NEW TElIpHONE COMPANY
• FOR CHATTANOOGA.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. April 8.—Chat
tanooga will probably have another
telephone system In the near future,
whether she wants It or not. Repre
sentatives of an independent company
with headquarters In Knoxville have
been here Investigating, and It Is said
they have decided to come in and com
pete with the Cumberland Company.
NEW JIM CROW CAR LAW
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Special to Tbe Georgias.
Asheville, N. April 3.—The new
state "Jim Crow” street car law, en
acted by the North Carolina legislature,
which went Into effect Monday. Is
working well In Asheville. It was ex
pected that there would be consider
able confusion on the cars for the first
several days or week, but everything
started easily and no frjetlon was ex
perienced with the street car company
and the people anxious to comply with
the' law for the separation of the whites
and blacks.
For several days prior to the enforce
ment of the law the Asheville Electric
Company gave notice that on April 1
the races would be seated on the car*
separately and there would be no more
smoking on the rear seat* or the car
platform.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Bed Room Furniture
At 25 % Discount
To reduce stock of bedroom furniture we will offer for the next ten days a
special discount of 25 per cent on all complete suits of high grade bedroom
furniture. The stock takes a wide range in price and embraces all the popu
lar woods.
EASTER BRIDES
and all who contemplate furnishing-a bedroom complete should-be-especially
interested in this sale. Some suits consist of bed, dresser and washstand only,'
others have bed, dresser and chiffonier only, others have bed, dresser, chiffon
ier and toilet table. Solid Mahogany, Circassian Walnut, Bird’s Eye Maple
and Quartered Oak.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US. WE WILL DI
VIDE THE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVEN
IENCE. OUR LIBERAL CREDITS EXTEND TO
ALL PURCHASES, WHETHER AT SPECIAL
SALES OR NOT.
Sole agents for the celebrated Noi’th Star Refrigerators and the well known
Bloch Go-Carts and Carriages,
Carmicliael-Talman Furniture Co.,
“The Store That Saves tou Money"
74-76 WHITEHALL STREET.
L
TO BE PJJTTO VOTE
Editorial in The Georgian
Indorsed by Cliair-
J. W. Connally, of Washington, chair-/
man of the Samuel Spencer memorial
fund, gives hearty endorsement to the
Idea set forth In the editorial In The
Georgian of Tuesday for a memorial
hospltul to President Spencer Instead
of the monument.
Chairman Connally la sending out
letters to the various committees and
Individuals over the entire Southern
system asking for a referendum vote
on the proposition for a memorial hoa
pltal located In Atlanta.
It 1* believed that the Idea will carry
overwhelmingly, but until the vote Is
all In hand there can be no definite an
nouncement along thla line. The prop,
osltlon I* to tako the memorial fund
contributed by the employee*, amount,
ing to near 8200,000, and erect a great
hospital In Atlanta, whsre Injured or
sick employees of the road would be
treated at actual cost.
WAGONS ARE WANTED
FORUSEOFVETRANS
Merchants and business men are In
vited to contribute twenty-flve wagons
for the use of old and nfalmed Con'
federate veterans on Memorial day. In
years past the Southern Express Com
pany has been very kind In contribut
ing Its wagons for the veterans. This
year there will be more maimed vet
erans than usual, and more wagons will
be required. Any merchant or busi
ness Arm that will contribute a wagon
I* requested to communicate with Cap
tain O. H. Hall.
EX-DEPUTY MARSHAL
IS LODQEO IN JAIL.
LADY COOPER MAY
GET BIG SHARE •
Of SMITH MILLIONS
New York, April 8.—Conjecture Is
active as to whether Lady Cooper,
who la the sister and virtually the only
relative of James Henry Smith, will
have a considerable share In hi* vaat
estate, the value of which can not be
far from 350,000,000. Lady Cooper Is
prenarlng to come here from her home
In England and probably will arrive
about the time her brother’s remains
are received from Japan.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK
TO HAVE BUT FEW SOLDIERS.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. April 8.—Fort
Oglethorpe, the big army post In Chick,
amauga Park, will be practically
abandoned this summer, only one com
pany remaining there aa a guard. Half
of the Twelfth Cavalry leaves In a few
days for the Jamestown Exposition for
an Indefinite stay. All other compa
nies but one will go to Catoosa Springs,
where they will go Into camp.
Last summer there was a full regi
ment of cavalry at the poet, and sev
eral thousand regular! and militiamen
In camp In the park. The Impending
scarcity of soldiers meant a substan
tial financial loss to the city as well as
the loss of an ever popular’attraction
to Chattanooga people and visitors.
f
Will Plead 8elf-Defenst. '
Special to The Georgian.
Murphy. N. C., April 3.—In the Cher,
okee county superior court here about
the only ease of interest to be tried at
this term la that of Avery Pulliam,
charged with the killing of his brother,
near Andrews, this county, a few weeks
ago. It Is claimed that Pulliam will
plead aelf-dcfense.
MEN LEAVE PRISON
TO ANSWER ANOTHER CHARGE.
Special to The Georgian. /
Spartanburg, 8. C„ April 3.—B. L.
Tolnnd. formerly a state constable and
ex-Unlted States deputy .marshal, was
lodged In Jail here yesterday evening
by Assistant Deputy Sheriff Becknell.
who went to Atlanta for Taland. At
the last term of criminal court Totand
was convicted on the charge of obtain
ing good* under false pretenses and
was sentenced to pay a flno of $100 ir
serve's term on tho chain gang. At
the time of the trial he was out on
bond and he failed to present himself
to the officer* to enter upon hla sen
tence or pay the line.
Pastor Resigns Charge.
Special to The Georgian.
Murphy, N. C.. April 3.—Rev. A. W.
Setxer. who has been pastor of the
Baptist church here and nlao principal
of the Murphy Baptist school, has re
signed, to tnke effect the last of the
present month. It Is not known who
will succeed Mr. Setser either as pastor
of the church or principal of the
school.
Mrs. Callie Barrow Starnes.
Mrs. Callie Barrow Starnes died at
L Josephs Inffrmary Wednesday
morning shortly after 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Starnes waa formerly Miss Torbett,
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. M. B. Tor
bett, of 457 Piedmont avenue. Funeral
services will be conducted by Dr. W. W.
Landrum from the residence of Mrs.
Starnes' parents Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Interment will be In Oak.
land.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C, April 3.—Charles
Rogers, Walter Wood and H. B. Wil
son, who recently completed terms In
the Federal prison In Atlanta, were ta
ken from here to Mocksvllle, N. O, to
day to he tried on a charge of roblbng
safe and tne poetofRcs at Mocksvllle.
Thomas R. W, Jordan.
Thomas R. W. Jordan, of Augusta, a
student In the Technological School,
died Wednesday morning In a private
sanitarium here, after a brief Illness.
Out of respect for the dead student all
stuled will be suspended at the Institute
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Jordan was
an excellent young man, and his death
hua cast gloom over the school. The
body will be sent to Augusta Wednes
day afternoon at 3:36 o’clock tor Inter
ment.
DEMURRER DELAYS
TRIAL FOR PEONAGE
Again the peonage cases In the Fed
eral court are tied up. When the case
was called on Wednesday morning
counsel for the defense demurred to
the Indictment against tho defendants,
charging conspiracy to commit peon
age, and after nearly all tho morning
was consumed by argument on both
sides. Judge Newman took tho matter
under advisement and will announce
his decision later.
The defendants were arraigned on
the Indictment found late Monday aft
ernoon charging conspiracy, and not
under the Indictment found In Novem
ber last; charging if.
If the decision of Judge Nawinan
agrees with tho argument made by tho
defense and tho indictment Is quashed,
then It Is probable the defendants
named In tho first Indictment charging
peonage will be arraigned. It Is ex
pected that Judge Newman will make
known his decision when court con
venes on Thursday morning.
SHOT MAN WHO ATTEMPTED
TO FORCE HIM TO DRINK.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C„ April 3.—After
being soundly flogged by Bob Klllett, a
young man named Lawson turned on
his adversary and shot him In the right
breast, the ball passing through the
lung and Inflicting a wound which may
prove fatal. Both parties are white.
Lawson Is about 18 years of age, while
Klllett Is 25 years of age nnd married.
The shooting occurred at Enoree late
Monday afternoon. From what can be
learned of the affair It appears that
Klllett and several of his companions
were under the Influence of liquor.
They met young Lawson, whom they
had never seen before, and offered him
a drink. Lawson attempted to get
away, but Klllett followed him and
gave him a thrashing on the streoL
UNABLE TO TELL NAME,
YOUNG MAN IS ARRESTED.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C., April 3.—A young
while man, a stranger In Spartanburg.
arrested at the Southern passenger
station yesterday afternoon by Private
Johnson and sent to the county Jail to
examined for lunacy. The young
fellow Was wandering aimlessly about
and seemed utterly unable to care far
himself. Ills mental condition Is such
that he Is unable to give his namo >r
tell where he lived.
A&P
The mornings are cool enough* for the enjoyment of Staple Syrup
and Buckwheat Cakes. \
Buckwheat and Pancake Flour Reduced—
H O Buckweat 3-pound packages
H-0 Pancake, 2-pound package*
A A P Buckwheat, 2-pound package
A&P Pancake, 2-pound package
Pure Maple Syrup, Quart Bottle 25c
.12c
10c
7 1-2c
71-2c
We have Just installed three new Coffee Mills for granulating, grind
ing fine and pulverizing. Each performs Its work perfectly, and we
can promise to give you Coffee ground Just as you wish It, or pulver
ized at your order.
’Phones:'
Bell g
Atlanta 462
75
Whitehall l
St. 1