Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEUROIAN A XL' NEWS.
JitwiMJ, a run. 22, im.
IH FULL ERUPTION
PEOPLE AREFLEEING
Cinders Cause Forest Fires
and Farms Are
Burned.
Valparaiso, Chile, April 22.—A panic
i n southern Chili was caused today
by the ereuptlop of the Puychue vol
cano. It Is growing worse hourly.
The volcano Is In full eruption and
residents in the neighborhood fear the
«h"le region will be devastated by the
lava.
The people ore fleeing wildly for their
"'Forest Ares, started by the cinders
from the volcano, added to the ter.
r or Hundreds of cattle have been de.
otroyed and many farms have been
burned. The government Is arranging
relief supplies. '
16-YEAR-OLD BOY
HELD FOR MURDER
BEE LINE IS BUSY
Charged With Shooting
Marshal Holland About
His Brother
Special to The beorglan.
■Raleigh, N. C., April 22.—Marshall
Rowland, an 18-year-old boy, and son
of a well-known cltlaen of this couiT
ty, was shot and mortally wounded
yesterday afternoon by Rowden Black,
18 years of nge. Black had slapped a
younger brother, of Rowland. It Is said,
and when Rowland went to see him
about It Black pulled a revolver* and
S«* three times. Rowland has no pos
sible chance of recovery. Black is In
jail.
MAJOR W.P. BEARING
ANSWERS LAST ROLL
Major William P. Dearlng, aged S3
years, and a veteran of the war be
tween the states, died Monday morn'
lng at his home, 64 East Harris street.
The funeral services will be /con
ducted Tuesday morning at the Church
of All Saints, with Dr. C. B. Wllmer
officiating. The pall-bearers will be se
lected from former comrades of Major
Dearlng.
Few veterans In Atlanta were better
known than Major Dearlng. When At
lanta sent a full battalion of maimed
veterans to the Louisville reunion In
190n. Major Dearlng was In charge of
the special train, and Ills tender care of
the men who had lost their limbs In
the service of the Confederacy will be
remembered by every one.
.Major Dearlng was a member of
Cobb'S Legion, troop artillery, and of
Stovall's brigade, during the war, and
nerved valiantly throughout the years
of strife. Many of his former comrades
are In Atlanta.
He is survived by two daughters,
.Mrs. J. H. Adams and Mies Jessie
Hearing, of Atlanta: two sons. S.
Hearing, of New York, and Kennon
Hearing, of Atlanta, and his mother,
.Mrs. W. E. Dearlng, And a sister, Mrs.
A. W. Summers, both of Augusta.
BOB TAYLOR’S NEW
LECTURE
At Haptist Tabernacle Friday night.
Get tickets at Edmondson's Drug Store.
WIFE IDENTIFIES
BODY OF KENNEDY
New York, -April 22.—The mystery
•unwinding the disappearance of T. J.
Kennedy, the theatrical manager, last
January was cleared when his body
was identified at the morgue by his
wife. The body was found floating In
Erie basin.
Kennedy was well known in the the
atrical world. He was John L. Sulli
van's first manager when the ex-pugt-
llat took , to the stage.
JAILED HER HUSBAND;
LOST HER SAVINGS
A., B. & A. Promises to Do
Big Tilings for
Atlanta.
Mrs. S. J. Mllham, the pretty trained
nurse who Friday afternoon placed her
husband of three months in the Tower
in default of a $1,000 peace bond, was
the victim early Sunday morning of a
bold negro burglar, who 'made his get-
atvay with $35 of the nurse's savings.
The robbery occurred at the Truax
Sanitarium, in Whitehall street, at
which place Mrs. Mllham, who was
formerly Miss Faley, resumed her du
ties as trained nurse Saturday morn
ing. Shortly before daylight an un
known negro entered the sanitarium,
and, proceeding to Mrs. Mllham's room,
broke Into her trunk and stole $85. The
marauder then entered a room In which
three patients were asleep and con
fiscated a pair of pink hose and sup
porters.
As the burglar was pssslng through
the hall to make his exit he was met
by Mrs. Mllham, who Inquired his busi
ness. The negro promptly replied he
had been to see one of the patients, and
passed on out of the door. A few min
utes later the robbery was discovered.
Policemen Peyton and Payne made un
investigation, but failed to get a clew.
J. J. Campion, general freight and
passenger agent for the Atlanta, Blr
mlngham and Atlantic railroad, return
cd Monday morning from a trip
Brunswick, where he went for his flrst
Inspection of the terminals' and docks
that are being constructed by the rail
road and tho Brunswick Steamship
Company.
"One can hardly realize that work
was begun on those terminals and
docks only last July," said Mr. Cam
plon. "Brunswick certainly did present
busy scene. The steamers Bruns
wick nnd Ogeeehee, of the Bee Line,
were in port, and each of them had
3,100 tons of freight.
‘,'The Atlanta, Birmingham and At
Inntlc Is not quite ready yet to make
a bid for through freight, but Just a:
soon as the road Is completed Into At
Inma and Birmingham, and lias all Its
connections, the people of the South
are going to get what they have been
clamoring for for many years—an ade
quate service at reasonable rates; i
service that will deliver freight
promptly and at a rate that will place
Atlanta on a par with any city in the
South."
H. M. Atkinson, president of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, '
istiumo, KiiiiiiiiKiiiiiti UI1U Jiiiauni , la
now In New York, but is expected to
return to Atlanta in a few days.
GRADUATES
OF MEDICAL SCHOOL
FIRE THREATENS
KENT CITY, MICH.
Grand Rapids, Mich., April 22.—Kent
City, a town of 600 Inhabitants, is
threatened with entire destruction by
Are. The Pere Marquette railroad
depot and the telephone office were
also destroyed. Fire fighting appara
tus was sent from here by special
train.
MUSIC DEALER CONE;
PROPERTY IS ATTACHED,
Special to The Georgian.
Raleigh, N. C„ April 22,—E. P. Ba
ker, a music dealer of this city, has dls.
appeared. Attachments were being Is
sued today for his property, and it Is
said that much of the property was
either mortgaged or sold on consign
ment. Baker disappeared Saturday
night and no one knows where he has
gone.
BODY OF STORM VICTIMS
PICKED UP ON SHORE.
Special to The Georgian.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 22,—Tho
body of Purcell Williams, a victim of
Thursday's storm, was found in the
river yesterday by the Spanish bark
Habana, from Santa Cruz for Bruns
wick, which was wrecked and towed
here by the tug Three Friends.
The crew was rescued by the schoon
er Same Ion and brought to this port.
The American schooner Marie Gil
bert. from Baltimore to Mayport, went
aground on the beach seven miles
above Mayport.
The crew got ashore.
BUBBLE BLOWER CONS
PHILADELPHIA CLUBMEN.
Philadelphia, Pa„ April 22.—Captain
William Plumb Williams, wanted for
promoting a dozen remarkable bubble
financial schemes in New York and
Washington, Is thought to be the man
who exploited members of the* exclu
sive Philadelphia Club for hundreds oV
dollars a fortnight ago. It is alleged
Williams would borrow small sums and
give I. O. U.'s for the money, after
which he suddenly disappeared.
ONE MAN KILLED IN
SPANISH ELECTIONS.
Madrid. April 22.—In the elections
here today for members of the Cortes,
all the ministerial candidates were suc
cessful. Three Republicans were also
elected. One man was killed In Bar
celona. The Socialists were defeated
everywhere.
At the Grand opera house on Tuesday
night the Atlanta School of Medicine
will graduate Its second class of young
physicians. Though but two years old,
the college has already the largest en
rollment of any medical Institution in
this section of the South and will grad
uate twenty young men.
Governor W. J. Northen is president
of the .board of trustees and will confer
the degrees. Dr. George H. Noble, dean
of the college, will present the report of
the year’s wrok, and tho commence
ment address will be delivered by Dr.
James W. Lee, pastor of Trinity Meth
odist church.
HEARD OP SISTER’S DEATH
WHILE HE WAS PREACHING.
Special to The Georgian. ,
Opelika, Ala., April 22.—The East
Alabama Presbytery concluded the
three days' session at the Opelika Pres
byterlan church Saturday. This pres
bytery comprises flfty-two Presbyterian
churches in East Alabama.
The election of officers resulted ns
follows: Moderator, Rev. J. R. McAl
pine, of Clio, Ala.; Rev. R. J. Mcllwaln,
of Clio,' and Elder E. A. Cole, of Alex
ander City, clerks. Dr. Neal Anderson,
of Montgomery, was elected commis
sioner to the general assembly at Birm
ingham: Rev. V. B. Merrill, of Pratt
ville, alternate; J. L. Dean, layman
delegate, and W. H. Pruitt, of Eufaula,
alternate.
At Tuesday night's meeting during
the sermon of Rev. Neal Anderson,
whoso subject was “Mary at the Well,"
he received a mesasge announcing the
death of his sister, Mrs. Dr. Wynn, at
Talladega. ,
GREAT WAVE DASHES
OVER OCEAN LINER,
New York, April 22,-^Hastliy (hade
and Incomplete repairs aboard the
steamship Prlnz August Wilhelm In
dicated. when she reached port
day, the ravages made by a 60-foot
wave which burled the better part of
the ship under water April 2. Miss
Harriet Melllsh, of Philadelphia, was
washed Into the starboard alleyway
8he was badly
Fine day for ducks
—and raincoats
Let ’er rain—what do you care when
you’re inside of one of these handsome, serv
iceable raincoats of ours?
Haven’t one, you say? Very careless!
Come in and get fitted. You’ll need one
of these coats right along through the Spring
'and Summer—they’re as good for dry
weather as for rainy days.
Shown in plain and fancy fabrics—
all-wool, hand-tailored, perfect-fitting.
For Fanners’ Union
Case.
Beginning at 10
in this state.
As In the case of tho flrst hearing,
meeting Tuesday will bo hold In
sellora will be present. The case
heard April 17.
Alexander will appear as counsel
the petitioners. It Is expected that
hearing will be extended and may
more than one day.
mission will make a reduction of some
kind, though whether It will be a flat
cent rate or not remain* to be seen.
Intimation has come from any one
the three tommlesioners relative
their probable action.
If the commission finds against re.
duclng fares, there will be several bills
In the next legislature for a reduction.
Representative George G. Glenn, of
Whitfield, has already announced hie
Intention of Introducing a bill for
cent fares In the state.
Railroad Men Meet.
For the purpose of determining upon
defense before the stato railroad
commlsalon Tuesday In the two-cent
live officials representing all the rail
roads In Georgia met Monday morning
In the office of Chairman Richardson,
of the Southeastern Passenger Associa
tion.
A. Pope, traffic manager of the Gear,
gla and Florida railroad, the John Skel
ton Williams line which is consol!
dntlng several small roads over Geor
gia, presided, and there were several
railroad attorneys present, one of whom
was Sanders McDaniel, of the Arm "
McDaniel, Alston St Black.
Chairman Richardson, of the South
eastern Passenger Association, said the
meeting had nothing to do with the
Southeastern Passenger Association
and that those engaged In the meet
lng were merely using his office. Hi
also gave out the statement that It was
for the purpose of discussing the two
cent rate hearing at the capltoi Tues
day. ,
GEORGIA COLONELS
TO STAND INSPECTIO
In full dress uniform and with all the
gold braid and accoutrements of office,
Atlanta members of the governor's staff
will be Inspected Tuesday evening, be
ginning at 7:10 o'clock. In the office o'f
the adjutant general In the capltoi.
The official Inspection wll be made
by Colonel Obear and Lieutenant Case,
of the regular arms’. Monday evening
they will Inspect the Gainesville com
pany. With the Inspection of the na
val militia at Savannah on next Mon
day the 1907 lnspectlon*of the national
guard of Georgia will end.
“The military forces of the state are
In better shape than I have ever
known," said Assistant 1 Adjutant Gen
oral Scott Monday. "With the disband
lng of six companies not In good shape,
the organization Is left In fine condl
lion, and Is now prepared to grow and
expand properly.”
BOB TAYLOR
hhrnew lecture “Temptation" at the
Baptist Tabernacle next Friday night.
BAPTIST REVIVAL
COMES TO CLOSE
After a successful meeting of two
weeks, the revival at the Jonea Ave
nue Baptist church was brought to a
close Sunday night. Under the elo
quent portrayal of the plan of selva
tion by Rev. M. M.'Wamboldt, the well
known Jacksonville divine, numbers of
people professed conversion and Joined
the church. The majority of these new
converts will be baptized next Sunday
night. i
NEGRO KILLS FATHER
WITH BASEBALL BAT.
Special to The Oeorglan.
Columbus, Ga., April 22.—Henry Mat
thews, a negro, killed his father, G. H.
Harrell, colored, Sunday morning by
striking him on the head with a base
ball bat. Matthews claims Harrell was
beating his mother.
BALLOT8 ARE TAKEN IN
RHODE ISLAND DEADLOCK.
$15 to
Daniel Bros.
$25.
Co.
L J. DANIEL, President.
£°pyright 1907 by
Hirt Schatfher & Marx
45 - 47 - 49 Peachtree Street.
Providence, R. I„ April 22.—Tumor
row the general assembly will close the
present session and X the Republicans
will strain every nervy to elect a sen
ator. Fifty-six ballots have already
been taken. Both the Colt and Wet-
more managers say that their men In
the assembly will not .change. If there
Is any election It will come through a
combine of Goddard and Wetmore
force*.
Actor Goes to Pen.
New York, April 22.—W. T. J. Da-
vldge, an actor, who on March 16 shot
and dangerously wounded Rosalie Wil
bert, a trained nurse,.who repulsed his
attenUons, was, sentenced today by
JudgV Fawcett, In Brooklyn, to one
year In the penitentiary.
Highland Avenue
dy | ]
tl
Auction Sale Postponed
||
Date will be announced later. We are
day o'
nls- $
ctl-
sorry that the rain caused us to disappoint
f
uc-
ads : j
you. Keep your plats and watch the papers
|
the
the i:
hat ■ t
for the date of sale.
%
1
has
arcl
nah
ere
per f
S. B. Turman & Company.
1
T
T
1
%
£
SERMON THROUGH PHONE
TO HOSPITAL SUFFERERS
Lying In his bed In the Tabernacle
Infirmary, Dr. Len O. Broughton heard
through a telephone at his bedside the
sermons from his own pulpit, delivered
Sunday by Rev. C. L. Ridley, of Live
Oak, Fla., who filled the pulpit during
Dr. Broughton's enforced absence.
Other patients in the infirmary, each
with a telephone receiver at his ear,
heard the words of eloquence from the
pulpit.
The great Tabernacle Is equipped
with a system of telephones which have
wires leading to every bed in the sani
tarium. Above the pulpit are two
transmitters, hung so that (whether the
preacher sways to right or left under
the power of his emotions, the words
are carried Into one of the transmitters.
The Idea has proven a popular one to
patients In the sanitarium, who are en
abled to hear all the sermons In their
favorite church.
Dr. Rldiey swayed his audience Sun
day'at three services. In the morning
he spoke on "God’s Covenant." in the
afternoon In Baraca hall Ills address
was a “Special Message to Young Men.
In the evening his subject was “Dow
the Road to Jericho.” Those who heard
him say that his eloquence has been
seldom equalled In Atlanta.
Dr. Broughton Is still suffering from
the street car accident of a week ago.
He has been under the Influence of
opiates for several days and his mind
has been affected. On Monday he
showed greater strength than since his
accident. Mrs. Broughton, whose spine
was injured In the same accident,
passed a restless night, and It is probn
ble that she will be confined to her, bed
for a long time.
AN INFERNAL MACHINE?
NO, BUI II LOOKED SCARi
Run fer yer life," yelled the brick-
haired messenger boy as he did a rec
ord stunt down rain-swept Alabama
street.
Pedestrians, hurrying through tha
snaking downpour at the Intersection
of Forsyth and Alabama, paused and
looked from under low-held umbrellas.
In the middle of the street lay a huge,
round steel thing, hissing viciously.
'Gosh, a bomb I" howled a fat man
as he fled across the viaduct.
“Look out. she’s flxln’ to explode!”
the negro hackman shouted as hs
whipped up hla bone-yard. Pedestrians,
vehicles, even street cars, raced past
the terror as It lay sputtering and hiss
lng In the street.
“Wot'e eaten yo' folks?" asked
dusky drayman as he climbed from
his wagon and walked up to the
bomb. "Dls 'ere nln’t nuttln' but
cahbonated gns tank. Hit drapped
off'ii my wagon, an' de gus Jes* 'roup
in'.''
And with a look of disgust he piled
the steel tube on his cart and drove
away. And the rain kept up Its sobby
requiem.
•
THE THEATERS
!■••••„••••••
••••••MM • (••••••••I
nary Interest Is tho appearance here of
Mary Mannerlng at tho El Dorad^the
ater on next Friday evening. In her new
"Around the Clock.”
Comedy, music, satire and novelty are
combined In the mirthful melodious
concoction called "Around the Clock,"
this week's offering at the Bijou thea
ter.
'Around the Clock" Is by Mr. Frank
Huffman, well known as a dramatic
author, and -the music and lyrics were
furnished by L.O. Smith and Sebas-
tlan Hiller. "Around the Clock" Is un
doubtedly one qf the most pretentious
shows of Its kind on the boards today.
The comedywas especially written and.
chosen to exploit the rare talents of the
Ritchie comedians, who beeame Ameri
can favorites In an hour In their trav
esty called "A Night In a London Mu
sic Hall.” This travesty was produced
almost all the principal theaters
... '.he United States last season, and
the performers from across the,sea
more than duplicated their triumphs In
their native land. They have even
more latitude In "Around the Clock.”
Billy Ritchie 1s once more to the fore
with his wonderful Impersonation of on
I'advised frail, pleasure-seeking youth
.. ho deviates from the path of aubrlety.
Mr. Ritchie makea this part one of the
Important rolls of his comedy and
achieves new laurels. A scene of ab
sorbing Interest Is a reproduction of a
music hall with the conventional boxes,
etc., and characteristic audience. This
occurs In the final act, and all the
members of the 'company contribute
specialties oY a somewhat exaggerated
but nevertheless, entertaining nature.
Plenty songs of the tuneful sort doml-
nnte tile entire performance. "Around
the Clock." wllh tho Ritchie come
dians, assisted by an American com
pany, looks like a sure winner.
play, "Glorious Betsy." The scenes of
this play are laid In America and In
France and Its story deals with the
courtship, love and marriage of Elisa
beth Patterson, of Baltimore, to Jerome
Bonaparte during hli visit to America
In 1303. The Shuberts will make this
one of tha season's artistic events, and
"Glorious Betsy” will be presented by
a strong supporting company, which
Includes Robert Warwick, Douglas J.
Wood, Herbert Carr, Wallace Shaw, E.
J. de Varney, H. S. Hodfleld, Edgar
Ban me, Harold de Becker, Reginald
Barlow, James A. Dickson, William
Bonolll. J. Edward Trevor. Theodore
MacLean, Edward Earle, Misses Adora
Andrews, Maud Hosford, Gertrude
Clemens and Alice Butler.
Mary Mannerlng.
An event to which playgoers are
looking forward with more than ordt-
Paatime Palace Theater.
Thoae who braved the weather to at.
tend the opening performaftce of the
fourth week of vaudeville at the
Pastime Palace theater, on Peachtree
street, Monday afternoon were delight
ed. The management has selected -a
delightful bill and gives a wide variety
of acts during the afternoon. Professor
Rands and his trained dogs made one of
the hits of the afternoon. Miss Lee
White Introduced a number of new Il
lustrated songs, which. were Joined In
the chorus by the audience. “A Tip on
the Derby" was the title of the sketch
given by the RoweM, I<eonurd and Rose.
White and Perry presented "The Last
Farewell.” Mastei* Roy Mitchell, the
child cometlst, made a good Impres
sion.
The Mitchell family orchestra plays
all of the Incidental music and gives
popular concerts between the acts. The
shows are continuous from 1:30 p. m. :o
6 o'clock.and from 7 p. m. until 11 p. m.
GASOLINE
ENGINES
2 to 200 H. P.
Largest visible stock In the South. Re
liable as steam power. Convenient aa
electric power,
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY,
54 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
CRAZY EIRE ALARMS
ALL OFF IN A BUNCH
Juat after an alarm at 12:30 o'clock
Monday morning summoned the fire de
partment to the main office of the
Western Union Telegraph office in the
Constitution building. In West Alabama
street, a number of automatic fire
alarms, in manufacturing plants, banks
and other places of business went off
simultaneously and created considera
ble excitement.
The policemen In the streets were at
tracted by tho clanging of the several
gongs, and It was some time before
Wieyascertained that the call had come
from the Western Union office. Sev
eral of the alarms sounded for some
time, the one in the plant of the Atlanta
~ er Company, at East Hunter street
Piedmont uvenue, continuing until
after 3 o'clock.
The cause of this strange prank of
the alarms is a mystery. The lire la
the Western Union office did no dam
age.
At the time the automatic alarms
were clanging away another alarm
called the firemen to Pittsburg. Tho
store of B. Barfield, colored, at .Mc
Daniel and Mary streets, and a double
tenement bouse adjoining were de
stroyed and another negro house dam
aged. '
FRENCH BATTLESHIP3
INTIMIDATE SULTAN.
London, April 22.—Tho Tangier cor
respondent of The Poll Mall Gazena
says that tho .French warships are now
at Madagascar to support CoMul'Cur-
rl’s mission to Marakesh. Trouble u
threatened, owing to the Intense hos
tility that la felt by the powerful aeml-
Independent tribes to nny form of for
eign control of the sultan’s govern
ment.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Ssturdsy, April 20, 1907.
Romo Circuit.
M. E. Hunt vs. P. H. Doyal. trustee,
from Floyd, Argued.
W. A. Carr va. E. J. Graham, from
Floyd, Argued.
R. J. Rngan vs. Standard Scale Com
pany, from Floyd. Submitted.
Henry Walker vs. O'Neill Manufac
turing Company, from Floyd. Argued.
• J. M. Burgess vs. Simpson Grocery
Company et ol., from l'loydt Submit
ted.
M. D. Hutfleld vs. J. M. Hatfield, from
Floyd. Argued,
Tallapoosa Circuit.
H. M. King vs. Southern Railway
Company and vice versa, from Haral
son. Submitted.
Southern Railway Company vs. J. S.
Dean, from Haralson. Argued.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
SWEDISH MINISTER
v ARRIVES IN AMERICA.
New York, April 22.—H. L. F. Lager
crantz. minister from Sweden, arrived
, May-Juna Festival.
The rallroada have agreed to adopt
a reduced rale of one flrat-class fare,
plus 26 cents, to the May-June Music
Festival, which will be given at the
the ateamahlp Amerika from Htftn- St. Nicholas Auditorium May 29, 10, 31
burg today. He is the flrst minister jOlmla 0 !"
, h . May 29 to June 1. and will be good t»
from Sweden since the separation of return f rom Atlanta until .Tnn* s An.
that country from Norway. This Is
his
flrst post.
$200,000 Blaze.
Lubec, Maine, April 22.—The entire
plant of the Seacoast Canning Com
pany, leased to the American Canning
Company of New York, waa burned to-
. The loss Is estimated at $200,006.
explosion in the gas house started
blaze.
day.
the
Courts All Adjourn.
Out of respect to the memory of Mrs.
Caroline H. Hill, wife of Solicitor
Charles D. HUI, of the criminal divi
sion of the superior court, whose death
occurred at 4:30 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Judge L. S. Roan adjourned hfa
court until Wednesday morning. Fol-
Pendleton, of the civil division of
superior court, and Judges Calhoun and
Reid, of the civil and criminal divi
sions of the city court, also adjourned
until Wednesday morning.
W. P. Moors.
W. P. Moore, aged 54 yeors, died
Monday morning at his residence, 96 1
Kennedy street. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. The In
terment will be In fuseys cemetery.
return from Atlanta until June 2. An
nouncement of the reduction was made
to Dr. Browne by W. E. Christian, as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Seaboard Air Line.
Judgments Affirmed.
Daniels vs. Chambers, from Eurly
superior court, before Judge Sheffield.
Simeon BludT for plaintiff In error;
pottle & Gleesner, contra
■Tift & Peed vs. Moultrie Lumber
tompany, from city court of Albany.
Judge Crosland. L. W. Nelson, for
plaintiffs In error; Walters & Walters
and E. L. Bryan, contra.
Brown Store Company v*. Chatta
hoochee J-umber Company, from city
court of Ralnbrtdge. Judge Harrell.
Pottle lb Glessner, for plaintiff In error;
Dunalson K Donslson. contra.
Judgment Reversed.
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York vs. Stegall, from city court
Balnbrldge, Judge Harrell. J. H.
Gilbert and Pottle & Glessner, for
plaintiff In error; A. E. Thornton and
Russell & Hawes, contra.
Captain Charlar Furlow III.
Captain Charles T. Furlow. of the
state treasurer’s office. Is confined to
his home. (0 West Fifth street, with
an attack of acute Indigestion. His
Illness Is not serious, but will necessi
tate his remaining Indoors for a few
days. Colonel Wesley Shropshire, ex
ecutive secretary to the governor, Is
able to be out again after an Illness of
several days. ' u
Rookwoofd Pottery
Tlit* new 'Rookwood types extend the range of
color of this ware from the original browns and reds
to a practically unlimited variety of tones.
Each Rookwood vase, like a line painting, is a
creation. It is designed, decorated and signed by t he
artist, as a canvas is. It brings to the owner the
knowledge that there is no other like it.
We are the exclusive Atlanta agents for Rook
wood.
Maier & Berk
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