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TilE ATLANTA (iEOKliiAN AND NiiiWM.
KSIITH
Need Fear No Influx
of' Undesirable
Foreigners.
STEAMSHIP LINES
FOR SAVANNAH
Governor-Elect Gives De
tailed Account of Euro
pean Tour.
That Immigrant* of tha battar class
are desirable for tba South, and that
there la no danger of an Influx of un
deslrablo Immigrants, Is the opinion of
Governor-elect Hoke Smith, who re
turned Thursday night from a tour of
Europe, accompanied by O. Gunby Jor
dan, of Columbus, and Major W. W.
Williamson, of Savannah.
Governor-elect Smith gave out the
following Interesting statement
gardlng his Impressions after his live
weeks abroad!
“While Mr. Jordan, Major William
son and l made our visit to Europe
upon our own responsibility, giving our
own time and each bearing his own
expenses, I feel that the people of the
state should know at what our efforts
were directed, and substantially what
we have done.
“With reference to the subject of
immigration to aeorgla, I wish It dis
tinctly understood that wbllo no one
glu who might Increase the wealth of
tits state. If by eo doing their presence
would lessen the opportunities of ths
masses who depend for their support
upon their labor. Men dependent for n
livelihood upon dally, weekly and
monthly work may be Injured by the
presence of an excessive number of
their own class seeking work. But, on
the other hand, the lack of a sufficient
labor force to develop the resources of
the state It calculated to leave tbe re
sources dormant, and the laboring peo
ple, as well oe the state In Its entirety,
must then suffer. This latter Is ths
condition which I see ahead of us In
Georgia, and It will grow worse year
by year unless a remedy Is provided.
"I wish to see a reasonable number
of white families come to Georgia to
work on our farms and help us build
up the waste placp*, ns well as to
fumlah the force to operate the new
Industrial enterprises which otherwise
cnnld not be established In tbe state.
We should encourage the coming only
of thu.-e who come to etay, to make
Georgia their permanent home, to wmlt
our soli, operate our new factorise, and
to Invest tne fruits of their labor In our
state.
"So one would oppose tho promiscu
ous Castle Garden crowd more than
myself.
Negroes Inefficient.
“If the population of Georgia were
today all white, I would feel that this
was not an Important question, but
with tho feet known to us that eo large
a part of the negro population li In
efficient. and the further fact that nat
urally tho negroes. If they do not leav*
the United States In large quantities,
will neoeasarlly scatter through the
a substantial addition to the white
population of the state.
“My visit to Europe has satisfied ms
that we can produce a class of Immi
grants who will be satisfactory to our
present white cltlsena, and that there le
no danger from any excessive Influx
Into Georgia of Immigrants, no matter
how active may be tne efforts to ob
tain them.
“The British government le at work
seeking to turn all Immigration from
England. Scotland and Ireland to the
English colonies. It ts also seeking for.
elgn Immigration for Its colonies.
•The French rarely leave France.
Germany le most prosperous and Is
drawing from other states more new
cltliens than she Is losing. Norway
and Sweden have already been well
drained,
•The Italian government, on account
of the recent great exodus, hsa passed
stringent laws to prevent the nreaence
of Immigrant agents, and Is taking
steps to nrevent far —
Cttlo I
“British America, A I. M. I
and Australia are seeking Immigrants
from Europe.
8outh le Inviting.
“These conditions are a part of tha
situation to be considered. In aplle cf
them some of the more Intelligent eltl-
sens of Europe, who contemplate leav
ing, can be shown, by Che proper pre
sentation of ths opportunity furnished
In the South, that this section offers an
Inviting place tor home-seekers.
"Mr. Jordan. Major Williamson and
I. together with the.ladles, landed at
Bremen. Wo visited Bremen. Ham
burg, Berlin, Dresden and Vienna. We
then separated. I went from Bwltier-
land to Parte and from Parte to Eng
land.
“We saw and discussed with the eon-
avlng Italy.
kfrlca. South Asia
more
No
Alcohol
or
As now msde, Ayer’s SarsspsrilUdoet
not contain the lesst particle of alcohol
In any form whatever. You get sll the
tonic and attentive effects, without
stimulation. When a stimulant is
needed, your doctor will know it, and
will tell youof ii. Consult him freely.
"jgsyjssaag
Spring
The best is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It
is the best because it does the most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh,
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu
lates the kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unequalled list of cures—40,366 tes
timonials in two years—proves its merit.
sMhhSsT-
la clMMoUtod tmU ru
in tho usual liquid form
rally tho une enrotir*
Ml
Medicine HiJiLtL
TOADDRESSMEETING
C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Men.
Mrs. J. P. Oeo, SO Ooold Street, htonohnin,
tee., if —
nova 1
.amere
eeroftiU. e-xei
pries modtelf
on to Ur tl
In ‘13 yeer* ixpwwne,1 h.v. never
_ I Kanaperlllit to fell, for eprinr
aa a ganeral blood purifiers it rurra
„ seme 1 bee do equal aa a g-n-ral
•prior niedlelne. It rieei mo genuine utllftt-
lion to aay thli.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, Juno 30, 1000. No. 324.
trolling men of several large nr can
transportation companies the resources
of Georgia, and the possibilities of this
J iart of the South, Including the ad-
otnlng states. We did the name thing
with a number of representative men
Interested In large Industrial and com
mercial enterprises.
"We sought to give them a proper
conception of our eectlon and Its future.
We found them, as a rule, distressingly
unacquainted with the resources of ous
section, and, to a considerable extent.
Imbued with mistaken unfavorable In
formation.
"We especially sought to relieve their
Impressions about our climate, to let
them understand the great advantages
and the future of a eectlon richly en
dowed by nature, and to let them know
that we have a climate unusually pleas
ant and healthy, furnishing an oppor
tunity for work all the year around.
"Our effort with them was to stimu
late an Interest In Investmsnt and dl-
rset trade. We dwelt upon the possi
bilities of our ports as points for ship
ment of American producte to Europe
and European products to America,
and we emphasized the opportunity for
transportation from the Mississippi
river to Havannah and Brunewlck and
by theso ports to Bremen, Hamburg
and other European ports, end also of
the advantages of shipments from Bu-
ropo through Havannah and Brunswick
to the Interior.
“We urged ihat-the company or com
panies first realizing the situation and
establishing business relations would
hold the desirable position In futuro,
and I believe we may confidently rely
upon efforts not heretofore made by
foreign ocean transportation compan-
cngagi M
Georgia portL.
We sought to advertise the advan
tages, ao far as the manufacture of
cotton was concerned, of locating the
factory where the cotton grows, and
agricultural pro
duct! of the section other than cotton,
especially upon fruits and vegetables.
Ths people of Europe largely use can
ned food.
“Illustrating what we had In view.
It le Interesting to know that wltiyn tho
next few weeks n representative of a
large Importing firm of Hamburg will
visit Georgia to study the canning In
dustry, with a view of promoting tho
_._Mlshment of large canneries In
this state, the products to be handled
by hie Hamburg firm for distribution
In Europe.
W« sought through the press, ae far
ts possible, to accomplish similar work
to that which we were doing by Pri
vats conversations.
Steamers to 8avannth.
'With regard to passenger aorvlco, I
am confident that within tho next- few
months European steamers will begin
landing at Bavannah at stated Intervals
of from thirty to sixty days upart.
These vessels will furnleh an opportun.
lty for emigrants to come directly to
Georgia ports and go from them Into
our state or surrounding, states ivhcr-
ever they prefer to settle.
"Wo reached the^ conclusion that the
class of emigrants whom we should
principally seek are Germans residing
In Austria and southern Russia I was
myself astonished to find how largp a
population of pure blooded Germans
are found In Austria and In southern
Russia They still apeak the Oormah
language. They, as a rule, are mem
bers of the Lutheran church. Thoy
are a flno type of people. Industrious,
sober end tan-abldlng. Quito a number
ere emigrating to Germany proper,
where conditions sro mors favorable.
•They are ready to leave Austria and
southern Russia because of the mere
nominal pay which they receive for
their work, and because of their lna-
to becomo landowners,
sy are lit work upon farms and
In factories. The lack of diversified In
dustries helps to make ths pay which
they receive for their labor almost
nominal.
As farmers, they show a marked
capacity for Improving their lands. The
limited amount of land that any one
can control and high rents keep the
tenant farmer In a condition of pov
erty.
“While from other parte of Europe a
small number of desirable emigrants
may como to us. It Is from ths sections
named that I thlhk a substantial re
sult can he brought- about. I do not
favor an effort to bring wholesale even
these people Into our state. I do be
lieve that by a systematic effort we
could induce of the class referred to a
reasonable number to settle eniong us
during the next few years.
No Feer for Cotton.
•These men located with their fami
lies and homes In our state would In
subsequent years gradually bring such
an Increase of white population Into
Georgia as the conditions of the elate
might require.
Nothing le to be feared from their
coming In the matter of Injury to the
neeenco.
•■aw v,—11 ,iu 11 luaaiiwa, »»■ tether In the
Fatherland or In Austria, Is a success
ful producer of email crops of grain
end grasses, of beet, mutton, butter
and cheese. They are, also, lino fruit
growers.
•Tho opportunity le open for such
work In Georgia. Their pretence would
help stimulate a line of dlveretfled ag
riculture which would attract more at
tention and uee more energies of the
present cotton growers than the ener
gies which the new comers would give
:o cotton growing.
"The proper mode of seeking their
presence In Georgia should be by
printing In tbe German language In-
'ormatlon to be distributed systemat
ically among them. In part by our Im
mediate work from Georgia, and In
part through the passenger agents of
the ocean navigation companies locat
ed In Europe.
"This Information about Georgia
should be local In Its nature, applying
to particular counties and particular
lines of work In the particular counties
where the people of those counties al
ready feel the need of additional white
population.
“I know that we can enlist the co
operation of certain ocean transporta
tion companies to aid us in this work. , —
The agitation of the desire for iraml- •*! stamped "CCC.
gratlqn In Georgia has already adver
tised the resources of the ststo to a
considerable extent, both In Europe and
In the United States. It we continue
the work wo will receive a certain
amount of scattering Immigration from
different parte of Europe other than
that which we receive Immediately
from the localities toward which we
especially direct our efforts.
From Middle West.
"We will also receive Immigration
from the middle West. On my return
home today I found In my mall a num
ber of letters from parties In the middle
West dealring Information about com
ing to cGorgla. I will turn the letters
over to Mr. Betjeman that he may put
them in communication with parties In
Georgia localities who have written
him on the subject of their desire to
have Immigrants with them.
"The general Immigration which we
receive from Europe and from tho
United States will be, I trust, largely
of a close who will come with some
money either to Invest In business or
Ih agriculture.
"This le the genoral line which we
sought to present In Europo and toward
which our efforts were bent We let It
be distinctly understood that tho In
discriminate emigrant would not bo
vyolcomed In Georgia, that we were
seeking to plant a limited number of
hlgh-typo Immigrants throughout the
state, not alone for the Immediate
wonts, but that their success may help
supply ue as years post by with more
of their own close to meet the grow
ing necessities which are sure to ex
ist.
•While f sold at the outset that the
trip was entirely upon our personal
responsibility, yet I wish all Georgians
Interested In this subject to have a
clear conception of what Is sought
that they may Intelligently determine
whether they desire In particular lo
entitles to utilize the movement."
Governor-Elect Smith, Col.
Graves and Mayor Joyner
Appear on Program.
NEW RAILROAD OPENS
FINE FARMING LANDS
Grading lias been completed and
cross-ties ere ready to he laid on the
Alabama and Gulf railroad, in which
quite a number of Atlanta capitalists
are Interested, and who Intend to push
It through until a road opening up
practically a new country will be fin
ished. The road will connect with the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantia on
the north, Its southern terminus being
at St. Andrews Bay on tho gulf.
The road posses through Opelika and
the thriving town of Lafayette, Ala.,
which until now has been without rail
connection with the outside world, t
new town alto will be created at Sprat-
ling, Ala, where agricultural possibili
ties await development.
Samuel D. Hewlett, of Atlanta, Is the
attorney for tho road. The new line
will afford an outlet for the farming
Interests, Including the virgin forests,
where millions of feet of lumber await
transportation facilities. The road will
nld In supplying ths fanner* with fer
tilizer. Realizing the possibilities of a
railroad In developing the country, the
cltlsana along the route are greatly In
cited in Its completion.
tore*
Grandfather’s Cure for
Constipation
REAT medlolne,—the Sawbuek.
Two hours a dsy sewing wood
win keep anyone's Bo well
regular. •
No need of pills, Cathartics, Cistor Oil,
nor “Physic," U you’ll only work the Saw-
buck regularly.
see
• Eterclre la Nature's Cure tor Constipa
tion and,—a Tsn-Mtlo walk will do, II you
haven't got a wood-pile.
But, II you will take your Exercise In an
Easy Chair, IheTe’a only one way to do that,
because,—there's only one kind of Artificial
Special to The Georgian.
Macqn, Ga„ May 11.—Following Is
the completed program for the sixth
annual convention of the League of
Georgia Municipalities, to be held May
28 and 29.
Tho lengus will be called to order
by President L. H. Chappell, of Co
lumbus;
Invocation by Rev. E. L. Hill, of
Athens; music by orchestra; address of
wolcomo In behalf of the city of Ath
ens by Hon. w. F. Dorsey, -mayor: In
bohalf of the Chamber of Commerce
by Colonol M. G. Michael, president;
response by Hon. Jmnes L. Mayson,
city attorney of Atlanta; adjournment
for dinner at 1 p. m., when tho mem
bers will attend a genuine Athene bar
becue, at which ex-mayors of Athena
will be the hosts.
At 2:80 p. in. members will assem
ble at tho council chambor, when tho
following papers. pertaining to mu
nicipal government, development and
Improvement, will be reed and dis
cussed:
“Modern Municipal Sanitation," Dr.
Jamdx C. Bloomfield, of Athens: "Sus-
:nded Sentences In Municipal Courts,”
on. Guerry Cabanlss, Judge of re
corder'e court, Macon, Go.; “Harmony
a Potent Factor in Municipal Govern
ment,” Hon. IL B. Colyard, mayor of
Dalton, Go.; “The Public Works of a
City," Hon. ,H. L. Collier, commis
sioner of publlo works of the city
of Atlanta; "Protection of Prop
erty From Fire,” Hon. W. R. Joyner,
mayor of Atlanta; "Municipal Care
and Culture of Trees," Hon. L. A.
Berckmans. Augusta. Go.; “Municipal
Care of Indigent Sick," Dr. T. D. Long-
Ino, Atlanta; “Foreign Immigration,"
Hon. John A. Betjeman; address by
Hon. Hoke Smith, governor-elect of
Georgia.
At 8 p. m. a ride over the city, see
ing all point! of Interest; at 9 p. m.
delegatee and visitors will be the
guests at a reception given by Chan
cellor Barrow on the campus of tho
University of Geo '
Major Kimbrough,
battles.
Wednesday, May 29—Addresses by
Hon, C. A. PIcqueL recorder of Au
gusta; Hon. John W. Maddox, mayor
of Rome, Go.; Hon. John Temple
Graves, editor of theAtlanta Georgian;
Hon. T. W. Hardwick, member of con
gress; adjourn at 12:30 p. m. for
lunch.
Reports of committees: selection of
next place of meeting; election of ofll-
cers.
At 6 p. m. Inspection of the Athena
police force and exhibition of the Ath
ens fire department will take place.
At 9 p. m. a banquet will be tender
ed to the mayors and visiting city of
ficials at Dupree hall.
Goodbye.
ABE HUMMEL GETS
12 MONTHS IN JAIL
AND FINE OF $500
Upper Court Affirms Sen
tence for Conspiracy in
Dodge-Morse Case.
Fac-simile Signature
New York, May ll.~Twelve months
In state prison and^jay a fine of $500
i r as the sentence Imposed yesterday on
Abraham II. Hummel, the lawyer who
was convicted of conspiracy In the
famous Dodge-Morse divorce case.
Hummel was convicted several
months ago, but appealed to the appel
late division. The decision was affirm*
ed by the higher court. Conspiracy
to annul the marriage of Charles W.
Morse, the financier, to Mrs. Charles
E. Dodge was the crime of which Hum
mel was convicted. Mrs. Dodge had
secured a divorce from her former hus
band In 1898. Three years later she
was married to Morse.
ferine;, u
GItOVB.
FELL FROM RAFTERSi
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
While playing Friday afternoon In u
new house being erected on Elisabeth
street, Hubert Andrews, the 10-year-pld
eon of Oeorge W. Andrews, of 153 Eliz
abeth street, fell ai>d was rendered un
conscious.
On Saturday morning he was stll.
unconscious and tho physicians think
he la suffering from concussion of the
brain, although they believe he will re
cover. The lad fell between the rafters
to the Door below and struck on his
hoad. Mr. Andrews, tbe father of tho
boy, Is the Baptist Sunday school field
secretary for Georgia.
NEGRO HANGED
IN BALTIMORE
Baltimore, Md n May 11.—Tremblltw
In every limb, Frlsby Gibbs, a negro,
was lltsfnlly carried to the scaffold In
the yard of the city jail yteterdai
morning and hanged. Gibbs was con
victed of murdering a negro woman In
thla city.
SPECIAL VENIRE
* FOR HARGIS TRIAL
Lexington, Ky.. May 11.—A special
Exercise for the Bowels and its name ta 1 venire of a hundred men lummoned
"CASCARBTS.” I from Scott county from whom a Jury
Cuaoh it. .ni. I. ...mi.. 1 '“I *>• »*>eeted to try Judge Jeraee
.1. coswl* arethe only mean* to exercise Harg,, far the anu(t inatlon of Jsmot
tho Bowel Mceclee without work. Cockrell, at Jackson. Breathitt county,
. » , reported yesterday and the work of so-
_ | lectlng a Jury began Immediately.
They don't Purge, Gripe, nor "upset
your Stomach," because they don't act like Searching For Hackman.
"Physics" |Special to The Georgian.
•n,... x„>. .... .. _ . J Cuthbert, Ga, May 11.—Sheriff Lyon
They don t flush out your Bowels and Ktrchln( , h0 c-ur.ty for a hackman
Intestines with a costly waste ol Digestive
Juice, is Salts, Castor Oil, Calomel, Jalap,
or Aperient Waters always do.
No—Cssesrets strengthen and stimulate
the Bowel Mmoles, that line the Food
passages and (hat tighten up when food
touchps them, thus driving ths food to Its
flnla|>.
A Cascaret sets on your Bowel Musdea
as if you had just sawed a cord of wood, or
walked ten miles.
Cascarets move the Feed Naturally.
digesting It without waste of tomorrow's
Gestrio Juice.
see
The thin, flat, Ton-Cant Box Is mads
lo (II your Vest pocket, or "My Lady's"
Purse. Druggists—10 Cents a Box.
Carry It constantly with you and take s
Cascaret whenever you smpoct you need
«.
Be very careful to get the genuine
made only by tha Sterling Remedy Com
pany, and never sold In bulk. Every tab-
■vho was engaged to drive hit 17-year-
old daughter ben from Jesup, her
father's home. Miss Lyon came here
to visit her brother, Charles Lyons,
and, upon her arrival, told her brother
of an attempt the hackman bad made
on her during the trip.
Mr. Lyon telegraphed berk to his
father and the search was begun for
the man. Tbe hackman. Miss Lyons
says,- first demanded the keys to her
beggage and then attempted to use her
roughly.
Mayor Sits on Lid.
Newcastle, Pi., May II.—Mayor
Halner yesterday Issued a warning to
all merchants to dose nest Sunday. He
announced that arrest and prosecution
will follow any attempt to carry on any
line of business on Sunday hereafter.
Tbe ban Includes todawater.
Six Foreigners Arrested.
Connellsvllle, Pa-, May 11.—Six for
eigners were arrested at Everson yes
terday charged with breaking Into Bal
timore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroad care. Some of them were
caught In the act of stealing from a
Pennsylvania car. The loot Included
RECORD MAKING CLASS
AT BOYS'HIGH SCHOOL
The commencement exercises of the
Boys’ High School will be held at the
Grand opera house on Friday evening
at 8:80 o'clock, June 7. ,
Diplomas will be awarded to forty-
nine members, the largest graduating
close In the history of the school. The
entire senior olaes will give a novel
physical culture drill.
The student having stood the best
examination In history will be present
ed with a gold medal by the Thomas
Jefferson Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. W. D. Up
shaw will give a medal to the student
who writes the best essay on a subject
given after the contestants are In a
room. L. Z. Rosser, president of the
board of education, will deliver the
prizes. • -•
There will be four speakers—Flewel-
lln Akers, G. Adams, J. Walter LeCraw
and James J. Slaton.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mast bear
ARTER’S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLSi
Absolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHh.
TORPID LIVER.
FURREDTONGUE
\ INDIGESTION.
r CONSTIPATION
DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN.
They TOUCH llis LIVE
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
Look for the Signature
R Smell Pitt,
Smell Dole.
Smitl Price.
FIFTH REGT. FAIR
Competitive Drill Friday
Night Proved Warm
Contest.
Queen Wire Jumping Rope Coupon.
COUPON NUMBER 45
Twelve coupons of different numbers will entitle the
holder of same to one Queen Wire Jumping Rope.
Name
Address
« v
The Jumping Rope will be presented FREE to any
one paying a month’s subscription to The Atlanta
Georgian in advance.
Sent by mail to any address for 12 coupons of dif
ferent numbers and 5c in stamps to pay postage.
ARMY OFFICER SA YS ESKIMOS
ARE BEING RUINED BY U. S.
Large crowds of the friends of the
Fifth regiment continue to visit the
fair now In progress at the battalion
armory on Mitchell street. The music
and dancing are features every night,
and considerable rivalry exists between
the occupants of the different bootha.
will CO!
week. The af, M. Miller Company has
presented a handsome saber to the fair
and It will be given to the moat popu
lar -line officer In the regiment. Gov
ernor Terrell has been Invited to attend
tho fair on Monday night with hie
staff. The.final contest In the com
petitive drill will be held on Tuesday
night.
,Tht „
won In the drill Friday night and are
qualified to participate In the final-con
test on Tuesday night;
Sergeant D. R. Wlnne, Company I.;
Private W. L. McCulty, Company Ml
Bergeant J. S. Moore. Company Ml
Corporal F. H. Johnson, Company M;
Sergeant F. J. Cooledge, Jr„ Company
K; Sergeant L. J. Rymakl, Company K;
Sergeant Buchanan, Company A; Ser
geant Webb, Company A; Bergeant
Humphries, Company B: Sergeant
Mill*, Company C; Private C. S. Smith,
Company C; Sergeant Truseell, Com-
K ny D; Sergeant Fowler, Company
Corporal Wesley, Company D.
Salaries for Counoilmen,
Bpeclal to Tho Georgian.
Columbus, Ga, May XI.—Tha city
council of Columbua has decided' to
pay Itself for Its services to the peo
ple, and the salary has been fixed at
1150 per year. This was decided on. at
a meeting held Wednesday night.
Chicago, May 11.—Rule of the
United States government In Alaska
was criticised severely last night by
Major General Adolphus W. Greely,
commander of the northern division of
the United States army. In nn address
before the Geographic Socloty of Chi
cago, In Fuller hall.
"The same trouble predominates In
Alaska today that has characterized
the attitude of tho United State* gov
ernment toward all the aborlgenes
with which It has come In contact,”
said General Greely. “It never treats
them fairly. It has put the Eskimos
or the Alaskan Indians on the road to
ruin.
"Two years ago the United States
courts were a fiasco. It was a wonder
to me that the entire lot of govern-
ment ofilclals were not hanged by mob
law. I have been In mining camps,
were, as the old saying goes, they
hanged seven men before breakfast for
lees provocation than was Imposed on
tho people of Alaska. Tho courts were
only Instruments of private Interests."
SAVANNAH SCULPTOR DIES
IN HIS WASHINGTON HOME
Washington, May IL—Captain Edward
Kemsyi. sgM 64, died thla morning at bis
home, 16*3 Twenty-ninth atreet, after an
lllneaa of several months, which had confined
him to his home and made bla intercourse
with bla fellow artists Impossible.
Captain Kemeya wna born In Havannah,
Go. For many years lje UTed In New York.
Daring the civil war he served In tho Uulon
army and on account of his disabilities was
placed upon the pension roll. Ills place
among American sculptori wna one of ex
ceptional rank, and hie cl
wild animals—has given him a world-wide
fame.
At the national galleries of fine arts
there Is now on exhibition ati extensive
loan collection of sculpture of the wild ani
mals of this country. At tho Metropolitan
Museum, New York, hie »Tauthor and
Cubs” forma an Important part In tUe col
lection arranged to Illustrate the examples
of work by American sculptors.
In hit knowledge of.thn anatomy of wild
animals he hns long been regarded as an
equal of bla predecessor. Birye. Not only
was his knowledge of anatomy widely —
*-a a—a a. *—ally fortunate
character of wild
COLONEL EVAN8 18 ELECTED
MAYOR OF 8ANDER8VILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
•Sanderevllle, Ga., May 11.—The pri
mary election for city officers was held
here yesterday.
Dr. D. L. Cheatham, who has held
the office of mayor for six years, was
a candidate for re-election and was
opposed by Colonel A. D. Evans, who
was elscted. Ths result was as fol
lows: Dr. D. L. Cheatham, 101; Col
onel A. W. Evans, 112. Aldsrmen were
elected oe follows: J, J, Lovett, F. M.
Amen, Ben Brooklna, J. B. Wall and
Newman Wood.
GUATEMALA AND MEXICO
KI8SEO AND THEN MADE UP.
Washington, • May 11.—Ambassador
Creel, of Mexico, made. the announce
ment last night that the difference* be
tween hla government and Guatemala
hod been settled and- adjusted In a sat
isfactory manner. He said the trouble
waa all over.
Every Family
Medicine Shelf
ought to contain
“'Ee Household Surgeon"
ns spoons and other silver.
which is a bottle of
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A Household Surgical Dressing for
Relieves Pain 1 I) ¥ {jffy cllts > burns, bruises, sores, skin dis-
Vni I /p§§, eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter*
Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals, vfl Rfnal affections, whetberslight or serious.
A preparation unlike any other, originated bjr an Old Railroad Snrgeon. It is easfly applied by any one, end it the
irac time combines elf of the medirfnsl qualities necessary to a careful and scientific treatment of injnred and diseased
parts of the skm or flesh. It is sought sfter and continually used by aU who give ft a first trial. All druggists sell it. 2J«