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i'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
II
49 Lots and One House anil Lot
For sale at auction, on nost Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m., in Battla Hill. This property
is only 400 feet from the \\ cstvievr car, and fronts on Battle Hill avenue' (Wist Hunter stroet),
Joe Johnston and Racine streets. These streets are established grades and worked out by the
county authorities, and Battle Hill avenue is beautifully oherted. These lots are surrounded by
homes, churches and the public free school fronts it on Joe Johnston avenue. We will offer the rea
sonably easy terms of $25.00 cash and $5.00 per. month, 7 per cent, will give 5 per cent discount
for all cash. We will offer the 5-room house and lot on terms of $100.00 cash and $15.00 per
month, 7 per cent. All this property *is valuable and these terms put it in the reach of everybody.
After the sale we will give away absolutely free $100.00 in gold, divided into 15 prizes, five of
$10.00 and ten of $5.00.
GET PLATS AT OFFICE
J. W. Ferguson, W. A. Foster, **«*,
Auctioneer. 12 South Broad St.
WATTERSOH OFFERS
DARK HOUSE" TO
Lives North of Ohio and Po
tomac and West of Al
leghenies. ■
ON PACIFIC SLOPE
Two Coroners’ Juries De
liberate and One Fixes
Blame on Road.
$16,000,000 LYING IDLE
IN TREASURY OF CUBA
San Luis Obispo, Cat, May 14.—After
two hours’ deliberation, the coroner 1 !
lory investigating the Southern Pa-
cine wreck at Honda Saturday, ren
dered a veidlet yesterday afternoon
lh»l the wreck waa caused by detective
equipment. The Jury at Santa Barbara
concluded that It was unable to assign
a cause for the disaster.
WITH PISTOL BALL
Kelly’s Bad Shooting Saved
His Life Against
Ilis Will.
Alter standing on hla front porch for
several minutes, gazing at the bright
sunshine and the flowers, B. O. Kelly,
of Id p > ell street, Monday afternoon
w»lkc -tn his kitchen, placed a re
volvcr .1 his head and attempted to
blow out his brains.
The bullet, however, struck the skull
ifhtnelng blow and made only a pain
ful flesh wound. The force of the ahot
«u so great that Kelly waa rendered
lnbenslldc. and remained in a comatose
condition for some time.
Attracted by the screams of fright
ened women. Policeman Barton, who
lives directly across the street, runhed
to the scene and Immediately sum
moned medical aid. After a.time Kelly
*u revived and It waa ascertained be
wu not fatnlly wounded. It Is an
nounced on Tuenday that h.e Is renting
e»sy.
The cause for the raah act Is not
known. Kelly to a well-known carpen
ter.
Washington, May 14—Information
that Governor Mngoon, of Cuba, has
decided to start a system of Internal
Improvements In the Island to peculiar
ly Interesting, In view of his recent ef
fort to loan to Cuban banks a large part
of the money In the Cuban treasury.
The banks were so prosperous they
Immediately refused the- offer.
Under the American administration
of Cuban affalra the Income of the
Island Mis exceeded the expenditures
by $800,800 more per month than un
der President Palma.
8lxteen million dollars to non* lying
Idle In the Cuban treosucy. About $4.-
000,00(1 will bo expended in the tm-
f movement of public roads, principally
n Plnar Del Rio province, the great
tobacco producing region, and about
$4,000,000 more In the conatructloh and
repair of public buildings.
7 OLD TALE OF HORROR
TO INSPIRE POLICEMAN
In order to Intensify the Interest of
the authorities In her case and cause
them to take her missing husband Into
custody, Mrs. Bessie Boles, a pretty
young wife of only 18 years, of Colum
bus City, Ala., walked Into the police
station Saturday afternoon and Inform
ed Detective Sergeant Lanford that her
husband, whom she believed to be tn
Atlanta, had recently murdered her
mother and brother.
Sunday night, the husband, John
Boles, a awltchman for the 8outhem
railroad, was found at hti boarding
house, 3S Glenn street, and taken to
the police nation. There the husband
and wife kissed and made up and left
Immediately for Alabama, after It had
been learned by Sergeant Lanford that
the atory of the wife was merely a
fairy tale.
The girlish wife was anxious to And
her hubby, who had been missing since
January, and she thought this myth
would be a splendid means of restoring
him to her. It worked all right, but
caused the sleuths a lot of needless ex
citement. In confessing that she had
fooled tho officers, pretty Mrs. Boles
said she had been advised by a police
man In Chattanooga to tell this story
In order to Increase the Interest of the
police In her case.
Boles said he left Alabama because
h<- couldn't get along with Ills girl wife.
They have been married three years.
He to 31 years old.
LADIES' AUXILIARY, B. R. 71,
GIVES RECEPTION TUESDAY
W0t>OOOOOOOOO0O000OOOOO00O
0 o
o queen and baby o
BOTH DOING WELL. O
0
Madrid, May 14.—Tho condition O
0 of both Queen Victoria and the O
w heir to tho Spanish throne to most O
v satisfactory. The king reed a O
v message from the throne to par- O
?llamtnt yesterday, promising O
u many reforms In administration O
1 and promising decentralization, C
0 O
OOOOOO0OOO0O0OODOOOOOOOOOO
5 man hypnotizes self o
AND CAN’T BE REVIVED. O
0 Mm » - Ma r !«•—Ac- O
cording to doctors, the Indulgence 0
0 L"A n experiment of his llfc-long O
0 h" wl| l cause the death of A. U
0 * hl *hly respected O
? cltifen of South Bridge. A little 0
0 tii/i u? w ** k * ago he hypno- O
0 «t?' himself and continuously O
0 ,hfn ha ha » been In a cata- 0
J “Me state. O
WOOoooootM»00t»O0<iO0OOOO0
0 WM ’ U E : COREY’8 BRIDE 0
Had DISOWNED FATHER. O
0 IS*» Pranclseo. May 14.—C. B. 0
(5 ,1:, of th J* city, whom Ala- 0
»the, disowned as her fa- O
'he following telegram O
0 Si " *. ht * d dre*sed to W. E. Co- O
£ Ub *U® Oilman, Hotel O
e „T am . New York: O
0 haa,^' p ' * '•'her'i blessing for o
0 Uvi ,?,*',* V! 4 * 'ong married life. 0
0 u '* u t> <o Christian Science." O
!°°<IOOOOOOOO0O00OO0O0ooo0g
« v w L ie H AKP» MADE TULLE, o
- WAS FOUR YARDS SQUARE. O
JJiTL Tork. May 14—At her O
8 E! *!, 1 ! william E. Corey last O
8inefo Gilman, the for- 0
8 Uest~ ,r *?*> wore one °f the pret- O
01),, 1 " a,lo "*of the modlite’s art O
8 8s ekT« ‘ *o»ned In white crepe O
0 trio.HPT 1 'ha skirt of which was O
Ok-* '', w "h garlands of eni- O
0 •ZvI' 4 w "d roses. The bodice O
n . M trimmer. _
An Informal reception In honor of the
ladles who are In attendance upon the
convention of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen la being given Tuesday
afternoon by the Ladles' Auxiliary of
the B. of R. T., In the Knights of
Pythias hall. In the Kiser building.
Elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment of the visitors have been
made by the local members of the aux
iliary, and about 300 wives and sisters
of the railway trainmen are enjoying
the fruits of their endeavor Tuesday
afternoon. .
The IWll'WM artistically decorated
with palms, ferns and flowers and red,
white and green, the colors of the
Brotherhood. Delightful refreshments,
consisting of a salad course, cream and
cake and punch, will bo served. Field’s
orcheetra has been engaged for the oc
casion and music will be furnished
throughout the afternoon.
The visiting grand officers of the
Ladles' Auxiliary will deliver addresses
Instructing the visiting ladles who are
not already members of the Ladles'
Auxiliary how to organise and condui
an auxiliary when they return home.
Louisville. Ky., May 14.—An offer to
name an acceptable leader for the
Democratic hosts of 1908 Is made by
Henry Watteraon In an editorial In Tho
Courier-Journal today.
Mr.. Watteraon says It has been fre-
fluently given out that Mr. Bryan does
not want the nomination next year,
adding that If the Nebraskan wishes to
play the Warwick, he (Watterson) "can
tell him of a Democrat who, without
entangling alliances with any of the
money powers" Is “yet without any an
tecedents which could drive away con
servative Democrats," and who at the
same time fills the Bryan specification
of being a "good organization Demo-
. rut. who supported the ticket in less."
Watterson gives no description >r hi-
dork horte, however, further than to
say "he does not live east of the Al
leghenies, either, nor south of the Po
tomac and the Ohio.”
Mr. Watterson criticises Mr. Bry
an's edict against any former gold
Democrat as the nominee, saying the
Nebraskan Is unnecessarily opening u
sore which should bo allowed to heaL
In the course of the editorial he says:
"We want to see yet another national
Democratic triumph. Does not Air.
Bryan owe something to the cause of
a leadership, of which the unification
of Democracy Is the first essential?
Does he not owe something, especially
to the Democrats of the South, who
have Htood by him to loyally?"
“With one voice the South says 'No'
to the proposed government ownership
of tht railways. With one voice It
says 'No' to the Initiative and referen
dum, and with one voice It says ‘Back
to the constitution.' Would Mr. Bryan
turn away from the South and all
chance of a Democratic victory short
of some national cataclysm?"
AT ARAGi TUESDAY
Chamber of Commerce and
Committee Meet For
Discussion.
TRIAL OF BUSH
' MAY REQUIRE
AN ALIENIST
Continued from Pag# One.
ADAMS FALSE PILOT,
SAYS MARION BUTLER
Washington, May 14—Former Bena.
tor Alarion Butler, of North Carolina,
has replied to the statements by Re
publican State Chairman Adams. He
said:
I see that Mr. Adams has lost his
temper. As far as I am concerned,
personally, I will not stop to notice his
abuse. I predicted e mdnth ago that
when such false leaders were cor
nered or when they discovered their
treacherous work could not succeed,
they would try to get on the band
wagon and swear louder than anything
!*dmtnltitration ElW The ^evidence to’®"® 0 ! the principal figures In the now
accunmtoUng ™ae°t"andl nowffle*Mr* celebrated Kt.raal machine case. It .to
Adams as another exhibit."
clety would permit It.
"Tbli brings out a sociological prob
lem that should inters*! an thinking
people, especially fathers and moth
ers."
DOOLITTLE WILL ENOAGe
A. PRIVATE DETECTIVE.
Asserting his firm belief In the Inno
fence of Fred Bush, hie friend and
business partner, Charles V. Doolittle,
0 it,. ' nm med with point d'agullle O
®br.Atf ,* ht “l* w "h trails of em- O
*»». ? 4ro ®*®- The bridal veil O
band-made tulle, four O
5 •MSS edsea " :th po ' ,ll S
SOLE JUROR READY
TO TRY HAYWOOD
Boise. Idaho. May 14—Walter Shaw,
aged 29. brother of a member of the
Idaho legislature, was the sole talesman
that qualified yesterday afternoon for
the trial of William Haywood, and his
examination took up setnfril hours.
When the panel waa called thirty
five men had one excuse or another
and awarmed about the clerks desk.
Twenty-four pleaders wen excused
end the others remanded to Uw l*nel.
Shaw Is yet subject to challenge and
may' not become a Juror.
The work of examining the talesmen
was continued today, and the proepecti
are good for the selection of at least
four Jurors before the close of todays
session.
LOCOMOTIVE ROLLS
DOWN EMBANKMENT
Littleton. Mass., May 14—Ten per.
sons were aerlously Injured, but none
fatally In a collision on the Boston and
Maine railroad half mils south of this
Station When the Albany express,
bound for Boston, crashed Into a freight
engine. The express locomotive plunged
down a steep embankment.
PREACHER ON ROCK PILE
PR FOR WHIPPING CHILD.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens. Oa., May 14.—Charged with
having unmercifully whipped hie I-
year-old adopted daughter. J. H. Ar
nold. a traveling prsaehe* from rrenk-
lln county, waa arraigned before Mayor
Dopmcv viitirdfty tnd sentenced to six
sr'htrick poT Amnldmad.
i„','Vo m ptoy * Sunday 'and
that she had disobeyed him. H*
O he thought he had a right to do what
vv VflQOOOO0Q0p000ppp000p be had done.
understood will employ a private de
tective to solve the mystery.
Although denied admittance to the
Tower and refused any conversation
with Bush, young Doolittle Is deter,
i lin'd tn get at the truth of the strange
affair If posalble. And he decleres that
when the truth finally cornea to light
Fred Rush will be proven Innocent.
Doolittle has declared all along that
he to anxious Just as much so as any
body to see the guilty person punished
and haa aaaerted hla willingness and
purpose to spend his money with this
end In view.
“The guilty person ought to be se
verely punished and I will do my part
to avenge this crime," remarked Doo
little. "If Fred Bush Is guilty t will
prosecute him the earne as I would a
stranger. This wonderful Influence
they talk about Bush exerting over me
don't cut any figure. All that bosh ts
nothing more than chlld'a talk; any
way.”
CALHOUN THREATENS
TO ARM HIS MEN
San Francisco, May 14.—‘1 shall not
take back any etrlktng motorman or
conductor, unleaa he first surrenders
Ms union card and signs a contract to
remain non-union, so long as hs re
mains In the company’s employment,"
said Patrick Calhoun In a statement
made public yesterday afternoon. "If
any non-union men are attacked, and
their lives endangered, or police pro
tection to not afforded, I shall exercise
a Constitutional right and arm them.
I khall not stand by and see my crews
beaten up."
About 180 care were operated In this
city yesterday by non-union men. Very
little disturbance followed.
Wreck Blocks Track.
Special to The Georgian.
~ , May 14.—Two cars of
freight train No. 82. from Atfanta
over the Southern, were wrecked while
entering the siding here at 2 o'clock
this morning, blocking the main line for
several hoars, so that no trains could
pass. The wrecker from_ Greenville
was sent to lbs scene. No one waa
hurt.
Greater Atlanta. In all Its phases and
■hades, will be discussed thoroughly,
formslly and Informally, at the smoker
to be given Tuesday night at 7 o'clock
at the Aragon Hotel.
More than 180 members of the Cham
her of Commerce have notified the sec
rotary they would be In attendance,
this number not Including tho forty
members of the cltlxens' and council
committee, which has the matter of
city extension In charge, and practical
ly all of whom will be present.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the
executive committee of ten will meet at
the city hall. Automobiles have been
engaged and the committee will take
a ride over the city limits, so that, in
their deliberations, they may know
what's what. •
NURSES NT GRADY
COMPLETE COURSE
The seven young woman graduates
of the Grady hospital training school
will receive their diplomas Wedneeday
afternoon and an elaborate' program
has been prepared for the occasMh. An
orchestra haa been engaged and will
render a number of selections. Rev.
Charles C. Jarrell will open the exer
cises with prayer. Dr. Dunbar Roy will
addreas the graduating class, and the
diplomas will be awarded by Hon. E.
W. Martin. Hugh Dorsey will preaent
the class pins to tho graduates.'
— * *
MOTION IS GRANTED
IN MRS. EDDY’S CASE
Concord. N. H„ May 14.—A motion
was granted yesterday for additional
time In which to fllo supplemental
pleadings for the plaintiff In the suit
brought by the "next friends” of Mrs.
Mary Baker O. Eddy for an account'
Ing of the property of the Christian
Science leader.
The motion required fifteen days ad
ditional time for the filing of supple
mental pleading* after the decision of
the court Is rendered on the petition of
Mrs. Eddy's three trustees. Henry M.
Baker. Archibald McClellan and Joslah
E. Femald. that they be eubetltuted
for the “next friends" as plaintiffs In
the suit. There was no opposition by
counsel for the defense.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
AT GORDON INSTITUTE.
Sreclal to-The Georgian.
Bamesvllle. Oa., May 14.—Com
mencement exercises of Gordon Insti
tute will begin Friday, May 31, and
continue until the night of Wednesday,
June 5. The program to as follows:
Friday night: recital by graduates In
music: Sunday, sermon by Bishop
Warren A. Candler: Monday morning,
contest in original speaking for the
Hardwick medal; afternoon, competi
tive drills, company and Individual:
night, drama, "Knights of the Round
Table;" Tuesday morning, declama
tion contest and address by Hon. T.
W. Hardwick: afternoon, battalion drill
and review, presentation of prizes:
nlKbt .lobule. "Keenlved, That til.- pri-s.
ent tendency toward centralisation In
the United States government to a
menace to the liberty of the people,” by
Phllomathenn and Kuphradean socie
ties; Wednesday momlng. debate, “Re
solved. That the railroads of the
United States should be owned and
operated by the government," by Ku
phradean and Phllomathean societies;
afternoon, publication of order* and
appointment# In battalion: night grad
uation and address by Chancellor D. C.
Barrow, of the University of Georgia.
60 LOTS AT AUCTION 60
r~r*'T tn SUBDIVISION OF -——
OAKLAND HEIGHTS
Saturday, May 18
At 2:30 P. M.
ON tHE PREMISES.
Location:
This property la admirably located either for homes or investment; being only a ehort
distance from the East Point car line and the chert road; very near the new Stewart
avenue car line; and facing the proposed Atlanta and Carolina 8treet Railway Com
pany's car line to College Parkt the construction of which, we are assured, will be com
menced by June let, 1907. Near the Oakland Academy, the L. & N. R. R.’s new yards,
Dowman & Dozier Mfg. Co.'s new plant, and the new Stevens Mill.
REMEMBER THE TERMS:
$25 Cash; Balance $10 Month
NO INTEREST.
v REFRESHMENTS SERVED ON THE GROUNDS,
i LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED.
TAKE EAST POINT OARS.
Get off at Oakland avenue. Go one Block East and you are on
the property.
For plats and further information see
A. F. LIEBMAN, R “^ ATE
28 Peachtree St. STEVE R. JOHNSTON, Auctioneer.
NEGRO WOMAN SHOT
TO DEATH IN STREET
Special to The Georgian.
Columbue, Oa., May 14.—Lula Coop
er, a negro women, was ehot dead in
the street here lest night, supposedly by
George Cooper, who she lived with.
Jealousy to supposed to have been the
cause. Cooper escaped but to being
hunted by the police.
JORDAN AND CLARK
OFF TO EUROPE
. President Harvle Jordan, of tho
Southern Cotton Association, and Pres
ident Walter Clark, of the Mississippi
division of that organisation, aro now
In New York to sail Wednesday morn-
g for Europe on the Majeatlc, of the
'hits Star line.
Before going to New Tork It was the
Intention of both officials to attend the
meeting tn Birmingham of the preal-
dents of the aaaoclatlon. but this meet
ing waa not held tost Saturday aa
planned. It waa postponed until Tues
day. Secretary Will Wooda to attend
ing and will remain In Birmingham for
a day or two.
HEARD WARRANT WAS OUT
AND SURRENDERED HIMSELF.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, G*., May 14.—Jule How
ard, a white man, surrendered to Bailiff
Land, of the sheriffs office, yesterday,
he having heard that the officer waa
looking for him with a warrant charg
ing him with the murder of Dosler
Huckabee, which occurred at a negro
house In the upper part of the county
several months ago.
Uene Bryant, a negro, to In Jail
charged with the some offense, ha hav
ing been arrested several weeks ago.
TRAIN LEFT TRACK
ON TRESTLE OVER CREEK.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Special to The Georgian.
Ashburn, Oa., May 14.—On the Flint
River and Gulf railroad, five mile#
north of Worth, a freight train, con
sisting of twelve car load* of lumbar
and one car of spirits of turpentine, left
the track on Deep creek trestle. En
gineer Johnson discovered a car off th*
track, opened his throttle and suc
ceeded In getting the engine and one
car over. The balance of the train
tumbled Into the creek and burned.
PITT8BURG FORMULA
FINDS READY BUYERS.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Greenville, S. C., May 14.—What ha*
now become known os the “Pittsburg
Formula” to about to put the "moon
shiner" out of business, and with th*
moonshiner, too. will go th* “raiding
deputy" unless the latter be transferred
to th* urban districts, where It to said
that negroes are now making whisky
without the aid of the winding worm
and copper kettle. A Pittsburg man.
presumably the originator of th* pre
scription. to now traveling In the South
selling this formula at $10 per formula.
It to said, guaranteed to give the “de
sired effect" or money refunded. Liquor
htade from this formula to said to be
poisonous and Its effect produces head
ache and nervous depression.
Tuesday, May 14, 1907.
Judgment* Affirmed.
Robinson v. Stale, from Early supe
rior court, before Judge WorrtlL H.
At. Calhoun, L. L. Lyon and J. It. Pot
tle, for plaintiff in error. John C. Hurt,
attorney general J. A. Lalng. solicitor
general, and Arnold & Arnold, contra
Blackwell v. Jennings, from Fulton
superior court. Judge Pendleton.
W. Ifadon, Joseph W. A John D. Hum
phries, for plaintiff In error. J.
Mnyson and W. P. Hill, contra.
Southern Railway Co. v. Atlanta
Stove Works, from Fulton superior
court Judge Hammond. II. 11. 8trange.
Slater A Morgan, B. B. McCowsn and
G. S. Johnson, for plaintiffs In error.
Hamilton Phlnlxy and Boykin Wright,
contra.
Anderson A Co. v. Holbrook A Son
(two cases), from Hart superior court.
Judge Holden. A. G. A Julian McCur-
ry. Anderknn A Anderson, for plaintiffs
In error. James It. Skelton, contra
Aycock v. Walker, administrator,
from Walton superior court, Judge
Rusell. Roger* — Knox and Hal O.
Howell, for plaintiff In error. Clif
ford Walker, contra
Bird v. Stale, from Troup superior
court. Judge Freeman. A. H. Thomp
son, for plaintiff In error. John C.
Hart, attorney general, and J. R. Ter
rell, solicitor general, contra.
City of Lawrencevllle v. B. J. Bom,
from Gwinnett superior court, Judge
Russell. N. L. Hutchins, J. A. Berry,
for plaintiff tn error. Atkinson A pom,
contra
Roney v. McCall et at., from Brooks
superior court. Judge Mitchell. Wil
liams A Harper, for plaintiff In error.
J. G. A J. F. McCall, by Z. D. Har
rison, contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Brooke r. State, from Hall superior
Court, Judge Klmsey. Thompson A
COLUMBUS WANTS
TRAINMEN NEXT
Sends Delegates to Atlanta
To Pull for B. R. T.
Meeting.
"Come to Columbus."
Armed with all sort* of favorable
statistics and fully prepared to deliver
the goods to the.trainmen, three of the
beat hustling cltlsens of Columbus,
Ohio, are In Atlanta determined to get
the next convention of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen.
These are Secretary J. Y. Bassetl. of
the Board of Trade; Ben H. Harmon,
secretory of the committee on hotels
and conventions of that organisation,
and B. F. Johnson, of the Ohio state
railroad commissioners' office. ,
Among the Interesting pieces of lit
erature which they have to s map
showing Columbus In the . center of a
800-mlle radius and It Is also shown
that Inside this circle are situated two-
thirds of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen lodges of the United States
and Canada and three-fourths of the
membership.
Secretary Bassetl points out that
Grand Master Morrissey, In his annual
addreas, strongl” recommended the se
lection of a city for the next convention
that would be centrally located, and
so that a majority of the delegates
would not have to travel far.
Our map tells the tale,” sold Mr.
Baaoell. “It you can show a more <
Ball. ,B P Oelllard ' Jr and C R 'rally located city I'll eat It. We've
ucii. u. r. oaiuara. jr„ ana c. it. , hlr ,'., hr „ .,i ,«n_
Faulkner, for plaintiff In error. John
C. Hart, attorney general, and W. A.
Charters, solicitor general, contra.
Waciisteln v. Christopher, from Chat-
ham superior court. Judge Seabronk.
t’ann, Barrow A McIntyre, for plaintiff
In error. U. H. McLawa and Walter
O. Charlton, contra.
Southern Railway Co.- v. Fleming,
from Paulding superior court. Judge
Bartlett. Shumate A Maddox and A.
J. Camp, for plaintiff In error. J. J,
Northcutt ard W. E. Splnka, contra.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Monday, May 13, 1907.
Cases Argued.
$99. J. A. Rousch v. Thomas Greea
from Jones superler court.
$$9. Rhodes Dolvln Company v. Con'
tlnental Furniture Company, from
Greene superior court.
140. J. M. Hall v. Clara Coats et a!.,
from city court of Dublin.
141. Charlie Muon et al. v. J. M.
Terrell, governor, from Morgan.
$42. J. C. Story v. W. E. Butt, from
Marion superior court.
$41. Bailie Smith v. G. W. Sheppard,
from city court of Blakely.
>44. Sarah Strlcklflnd, administratrix,
v. Thornton ,Y Noaworthy. from city
court of Dawson.
343. Early County v. J. R. Fain, from
Early superior court.
$48. Henry Vogt Machine Co. v. W.
D. Bailey, from Amerlcu* city court.
147. Clark * IVlIcox v. Empire .Mer
cantile Co., from Irwin superior court.
$4$. Worth County v. B. F. Sikes,
from Sylvester city court
thirty-three hotels, all sorts of rail
roads and electric Interurban lines,
and best of all. we have the finest au
ditorium to be found anywhere."
Columbus has a population of about
180,440, and If the next convention does
not go there tt won't be because Co
lumbus didn't hustle for It
BOY'S MOTHER IS HELD
AS ACCOMPLICE TO DEED.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 14.—Cir
cumstances surrounding the killing of
Joe McCormack, 10 years old, by Da
vid Templeton. It years old. were un
usual In the extreme, if testimony now
being brought forward to true. Tem
pleton shot hi* little comrade 8unday
afternoon after a quarrel that was at
first thought to have arisen over some
toys. Neighbors assert that Mrs. Tem
pleton had ordered her little son to
shooj his playmate. The woman to
... .4U and with I
i.d
Two Big Street Per
Special t» The Oeorftoe.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May
tanooga hod two big paradi
e lime. One was by
Order United American Met
holding their stale conventl'
the other by tile Ki.lc;.:-,
son. who arc having their ai
festival.
the Junior