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THE ATLANTA GEQRGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, MAY 20. 19W.
'
WESLEY MEMORIAL
MOVEMENT URGED
BYSEMSHOPS
Will Meet in Atlanta June
16th and Speak for
Fund.
Bad Blood
I* responilble for mo>t of the die-
cue* and tllmenta tbat afflict hu
manity. To rid yourself of It taka
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Liquid or tablet*. 100 Dot* 9L
Seven hUbopa of the Southern Methodlat
church will come to Atlanta Sunday, June
1C. for the purpose of advancing and ex-
' ‘ ‘ ‘ at Weslcj Memorial en-
We bit
known churchmen from all over the
South.
The blthopa who will apenk here on that
date are Blahop W. A. Candler, of Georgia;
Blahop Charlet ll. Oallowny. of MIsslMlppI;
Blahop Seth Ward, of Tesaa; Bishop J. H.
B ey. of Texaa; Blahop E. It. Hendrix, of
taaourl; Blahop Jamea Atkina, of South
Carolina, ami Bishop II. C. Morrlaon, of
Alalia inn.
Wealey Memorial's enterprlae will em-
- — **-- *—iat undertakli—
It contempt _
m n aplendld boapltal
and arcommodatlona for every branch of a
great Institutional church work, modeled
after that of eome of the Inrgeat churchee
In the country.
To tbla enterprlae Aaa O. Candler
160,000, and many other large contributions
are aaaured. The whole enterprise la meant
to honor John Wesley, the great mounder
of the faith, who visited Georgia more than
a century ago. There la a central com
mittee or 100 well knowu Atlantans, who
are devoting much time to the consumma
tion of thla undertaking. Tbla committee
la composed of the following:
Major It. J. Guinn, chairman; George
Muse, Hr. Frank Boland. Hr. t*. E. Boyn
ton, It. A. Broyles, B. T. Horsey. W. H.
Dunenii, W. O. Foote. W. A. Foster, J. W.
Hardwick, 11. H. Johnson. <1. E. Knott. W.
C. Mansfield, Hr. F. W. Meltae, C. H. Winn,
M. M Davies, It. M. Forster, J. G. (.eater,
M. Mixon. Fred II. Miles, K. A. Moore. W.
M. Crumley. W. I.. Fain. It. A. Hemphill,
It. F. Maddox. W. M. Nixon, l„ A. Bed-
wine. J. S. Todd. George Wlmdilp, A. C.
Woolley, w. K. Dennis, Ix*e Hagan, W. A.
Albright. W. J. Camidiell, W. A. Feather-
stone. O. L. Beene, W. H. Thorn win. For
rest Adair, E. V. Carter, Grnlg Cofleld. Hr.
W. A. Crowe, Hurvlc Jordan, Ht. Elmo
Mnsacngale, J. N. McEachern, ledt War
ren. Alonso Itlchardaon, Hr. J. T. Henley,
4'. !!. Kelly. F. A. gulllluii, J. K. Folk. K.
K. Kelly. I»r. W. E. gulllluu. B. E. Stone.
E. S. Kelly. J. 1.. May son, W. II. Terrell.
Joseph A. McCord. Henry Y. McCord, T.
K. Glenn. W. L Peel, I,. 1*. Thomas, W.
8. Wlthatn. C. ft. Beaeham. W. M. Pharr.
<1. II. Sima, W. A. Fincher. A. 41. Cand
ler, J. M. Skinner, 4ieorge C. Walters.
Thonins Moore, llowell 4ireen. W. E. Mc-
Calla, W. F. Pa till hi. T. F. McGahee, J. E.
Babb, J. D. Hlmnious, T. N. llunii, C. Trim
ble. T. T. Thnmasfin. I.. K. Copeland, C. II.
Kverett, It. It. Mountcnstle. J. W. Hum
phries. la. P. Baker, T. K. Harper, J. 4!. A.
Branan, P. 8. Dunlap, Itev. J. H. Hakes.
8. II. Mprullt, Itev. >L J. 4’ofer. II. la. Cul-
Person. Itev. II. I., Crumley, E. A. Hart-
Awnings
For atorai, Offices.
Residences, Public
Buildings, etc., manu
factured and put up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phone
or wrlto for
estimates.
J. M. HIBHGO.
Atlanta* Ga.
Office 104 N. Pnror 8*.rea*
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
AT DECATUR SOON
A farmers' Institute for the thirty
fourth aenatorlal district of Georgia,
comprising the counties of Owlnnett,
Henry end DeKelb, will ba held at De
catur In the‘court houee on Friday,
Juno 7, under the auspice, of the uni
versity agricultural college of Geor
gia. The Institute Is for the benont of
the farmers of the district and they are
Invited to attend with their families,
flasket dinners will be brought by those
attending and an enjoyable time Is ex
pected. Addresses will be made by
Professor C. L. Willoughby, of Experi
ment; Professor J. M. Johnson, of the
agricultural college, University of
Georgia; Mrs. J. H. L. Gerdlne, Pro
fessor J. If. Hart, Jr., and State Ento
mologist R. I. Smith.
.>ILES CURED IN fl TO 14 DAYS.
PAy.O OINTMENT I. guaranteed to curs
•ay c.M of Itrhlng, Blind, Biding or Pro
truding Pile, la 6 to 14 day. or money re-
funded; 60c.
B k, 6. A. Bedding, T. B. Graves. W. II.
tteraon, F. P. Bice, J. Wylie Pane. 1». H.
Arkwright, J. II. Nunnally. A. K. Ilswkes,
W. M. Terry. H. J. Bay. John .1. Hitnpoou.
Hr. J. C. White. E. F. Luuton, C. II. tflrar
deau. ITIyases Lewis, W. II. Preston, J. V.
Wellborn, Wllllnm Border, g. M. Devi., II,
B. Htone. Jainea W. Austin, W. E. llnyiiv,
W. II. Davidson.
JACKSON HILL
GAINS MEMBERS
Slnqe Rev. Dr. John D. Jordan, for
merly of Savnnnah, has been pastor of
the Jackson Hill Baptist church mint
than ninety members have been added
and the congregation Is now planning
to build either a new church or enlarge
the present structure. Dr. Jordan has
only been In Atlanta four months, yet
In that time he has done a great
amount of good and Ids congregation
Is enthusiastic over the prospects of
the church. As soon ns tho number of
new members reaches ion, one of the
congregation will pay the expenses of
a reception to them.
GOMPERS TALKS
TO TELEGRAPHERS
President Samuel Uompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, ad
dressed a large gathering Sunday aft
ernoon of Local Union No. 60 of the
Commercial Telegraphers of America.
President Qompers was accompanied
by Jerome Jones and several other
lenders of the labor movement In At
lanta. Another Interesting address was
mado by Mrs. E. H. Smith, secretary of
the Telegraphers' Union In Gainesville.
In addition to hearing the addresses,
the union elected delegates to the state
Federation of Labor convention at Sa
vannah In June. These were Thomas
J. lllshop, Thomas A. Pinson, with W.
H. Mohsberg as alternate.
MILTON DARGAN
IS RE-ELECTED
Delegate, to the convention of tho
Southeastern Tariff Association at Hot
Springe returned to Atlanta Sunday
and all of them report that they were
well pleased with the trip. President
Milton Dnrgnn was re-elected, while
Dan Harris, of the Insurance Company
of North America, was elected vice
president, and J. P. Andrews was elect
ed manager.
CONDEMN ACTION
OF IDAHO IN CAGE
OF "I
The Trainmen’s Convention
Adopts Resolutions on
Western Case.
In line with labor organisations all
over the country, the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen now In convention
In Atlanta went on record Saturday
afternoon In expressing an opinion In
terms that can not be mistaken regard
Ing the “railroading" of Moyer, Hay
wood and Pettlbone Into the state of
Idaho for trial.
Resolution, were passed denouncing
in unmeasured terms the kidnaping of
the three officials of the Western Fed
eration of Miners from Colorado to
Idaho to stand trial on s charge of
complicity In the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg, and 4600 was
voted toward the fund raised for the
defense of the accused officials.
The following are the resolutions
"Whereas, We are Informed by the
public press and through circulars from
labor organisation! of a conspiracy bo.
governors of Colorado and
erahy Messrs. Moyer, !‘
wood and Pettlbone, officers of
Western Federation of Miners, were kid
naped from their homes In Colorado
and taken by an armed guard Into the
state of Idaho without recourse to re
quisition. a hearing, or other court
process necessary In such cases, taken
uway from their homes and families In
the dead of night, without opportunity
lo consult legal advice to protect their
Interests under the law, and taken to
the state of Idaho to be tried for mur
der, therefore, be It
“Resolved, That the eighth biennial
convention of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen denounce, In unmeas
ured terms, such conspiracy on the part
of officers sworn to protect the lewe,
and whose duty la to guarantee to every
cltlsen of a state his rights as such, and
that we join In the general demand and
sentiment of labor throughout the
United States and Canada, that the ac
cused men shall have a fair and Im
partial trial, and that under the law
they are presumed to be Innocent until
proved guilty, beyond a reasonable
doubt; and, be It further
"Resolved. That this convention of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
donate the sum of 4600 from the gen
eral fund, as our contribution to the
fund that has been provided by labor
organisations for the defense of the ac
cused; and. be It further
"Resolved, That a copy of thla reso
lution be sent, to the officers of the
Western Miners' Federation, the Atlan
ta press, and a ropy spread upon ths
minutes of thla convention.
“F. C. TRIAY (417),
"f., MUNSTERMAN (414).
"W. O. M’PHERSON (211),
• T. DOUGHERTY (276),
"8. L. BURTON (740),
"C. W. DAVI8 (78),
"TH08. I'lTZOEHAI.D (807).
"V. B. NELSON (366).*'
Bucli uctlon on the part of tho con
vention came at no surprlsa to those
who have followed the convention. Al
though thero la no affiliation whatavar
between the Western Federation of
Mlnars and tha Brotherhood of Railway
Trainman, tha delegates resanted what
they think la a great conaplracy of
•tale officials and rich mine owners to
railroad the three officials to the gal
lows or prison.
SHIRTS
■ C8T FABRICS, PERFECT
MAKING, EASY FIT, LONQ
WEAR WHITE AND EXCLU
SIVE FANCY PATTERNS.
Ti
Elaborate Program of En
tertainment Is Being
Arranged.
El
ISS ROSE MOORE
Women Avoid
Operations
When a woman suffering from
female trouble Is told that an oper
ation la necessary, It, of course,
frightens her.
Tha very thought of tho hospital,
the operating table and ths knife
strikes terror to her heart
It it quits truo that these troub
le, may reach a stags where an ope
ration U the only resource, but a
great many women hare been cured
by Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable
Compound after an operation he,
been decided upon at the only cure.
The strongest and moat grateful
statements possible to make come from women who by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs, have escaped serious operations, aa
evidenced by Miss Rose Moo re', case, of 207 W. 26th St., N. Y. She writea:-
Desr Mrs. Pinkham:-"Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has
cured mo of the very worst form of female trouble and I wish to express
to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered Intensely for two years so that
I was unable to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. I
doctored and doctored with only temporary relief and constantly objecting
to an operation which l was advised to undergo. I decided to try Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound; It cured me of the terrible trouble
and I am now in better heaHh thau I have been tor many years."
This and other such eases should encourage every woman to try Ly
dia B. Finkham's Vegetable Compound before she submits to an operation.
Mrs. Plnkham’s Standing Invitation to Women,
Women suffering from any form of femala weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised.
WE LEAD
Others fotlow. Tbat others Imitate our habit, shows
that our policy la sound.
“Asconite”
Stands for quality and quality eaves money. Use AS-
CONITE QUARTZ or GRAVEL ROOFING and your In
vestment Is secure. "You can put it on.”
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
MANUFACTURERS,
2S-37 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. Greenfield, Pres. C. A. Peek, Sac.
T. F. Roberts Killed by Trol
ley Car ou Lake-
wood Line.
The body of tho man killed Saturday
night on the Lakewood trolley line near
Lakewood was Identified Sunday after
noon as that of T. F. Roberta, a ma
chinist In tho employ of the A. S.
Byers Company. The accident occurred
about 1:40 o’clock, on a curve, and the
man's head was cut off and he was
dragged some distance before the car
could be stopped, uwlng to the fact
that In going around the curve the
headlight uf the car did not shine on
the track, the motormnn could not see
the man In time to stop tho car.
It waa reported that the man board
ed a car for Atlanta about 6 o'clock at
Lakewood, with a bundle under hie
arm, and that he waa Intoxicated. Oth
ers say he got off the car at the old
homestead and started walking on the
track back to Lakewood. TheIdentifi
cation of the body was by Roberts'
wife, who lives with her three children
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. May 80.—Tha sixteenth
annual meeting of the Georgia Bank
ers' Association will ba held In Macon
on June 4. and arrangement, are b,'
Ing made to provide a program which
will be of much practical benefit to
those In attendance, M tha names of
many of Georgia's financiers will ap
pear on It with papers upon subjects
bearing upon matters of the greateat
value to bankers.
The annual election of officers will
take place on tho first day, after which
many matter* of Importance will come
before the convention.
This meeting In Macon Is of pecu
liar Interest, from the fact that It was
In thla city that tha first meeting of
the association wae held many years
ago and It, permanent organisation ef.
footed. From the small beginning then
made the membership of the associa
tion has grown until now there are few
bankers In the state not enrolled upon
the books of the organisation.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
FOR WE8LEYAN COLLEGE.
Special to The Georgian.
Mncon, O*.,' May ll.—Mnu
commencement exerclMs at Wesleyan
College has been announced as fol
io we;
Friday Evening, May 24—Music pu
pils' concert.
Saturday Morning. May 26—General
board of trustees will meet.
8unday Morning, May 24—Com
mencement sermon by Dr. J. P. Mc-
Ferrln, In the auditorium of the chapel;
Wesleyan Conservatory of Music will
furnish the musical program. At the
same plnce In the evening the annual
missionary sermon wilt be preached by
Rev. E. F. Cook, with like musical pro
gram.
Monday Evening, May 17—The fac
ulty of the conservatory will give a
musical recital, the program being va
ried and extensive.
Tuesday Morning, May 21—Annual
literary address by Colonel George M.
Napier. On the evening of the eame
day the annual expreealon recital will
be held.
Wednesday Morning. May 24—Read
ing of essays by seniors winning read
ers' places; delivery of diplomas and
Law’s Special
$3.50
OXFORDS
The kind with the ankle fit.
No. 394
Here are two lasts that
have proven very popular this
season with the dressy young
fellows.
They come in patent, colt,
gun metal and tan Russia and
make up a happy combination
of the three essentials in a
shoe, viz: style, fit and wear
ing quality.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
HOTELS AND RE8ORT8.
!••••••••••••«
IMI4IMMIII6I4
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise
VERY serious Sickness has a small
beginning.
And, In nine eases gilt of ten,
that beginning Is made In the
Bowels.
Constipation Is the beginning of most dis
eases. It paves the way (or all others.
Lack of exercise, hasty eating, Improper
food, are Its first causes.
Laziness, and postponement, permit it
to grow Inlo Chronlo Constipation, which
means Ufa-long Dlscomtort.
HOTEL TARRYMOORE
W. J. MOORE, Proprietor.
THE FINEST HOTEL ON THE NORTH CAROLINA
fftAQT SURF AND STILL WATER BATHING,
IUAM SAILING AND FISHING
EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE
Wrightsville Beach, N. C.
To those seeking rest from the turmoil of city life the HOTEL
TARRYMOORE, Wrightsville Beach, N. Cm offers special advantages!
Extensive Improvements are being made. 20 rooms and a doaen bath
room, have been added to the main building. Reduced ratoa from June
1st- to 16th. Boating, bathing and fishing. There la no more delightful
month than June for all varieties of aea food, which la abundant. Cui
sine unsurpassed. Free from mosquitoes and other Insects.
For further Information address
HOTEL TARRYMOORE,
• Wrightsville Beach, N. C.
NEED A FENCE
Page Fence Erected,
Gall For Our Fence Man
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO,,
96, 98 and 100 8o. Forsyth 8treet.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAV
Arrive. From Fbepart To=
1g*eoamie ..to.tSaS
ackronrlils':: S.J0p£
hvnnnah uiScS
TEETH
extracted
yitbout
?*!?: vseb. Beit
IS. Monty eta
""I bur b e 11« r.“
SS.U'.adblphia
5J e - n Jal, rooms;
No. 86 Whitebait 8t.
TAX NOTICE
State and County Tat
Books now open. Make
your returns at once and
avoid the rush, Books
will close in a few days,
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver.
certiffrates; baccalaureate address by
the president; delivery of medalt. On
Wednesday evening the farewell ban
quet to the seniors by the president
and Mr*. Ouerry will occur.
BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH
i BUILDING INSPECTOR RESIGN8
It Isn’t necessary to bo alck-a-bed. you | '"leclsl to The Georgian,
knew, In order to be mighty uncomfortable. Macon. Oa.. May 20.—Pey ton W.
b,„ .. an, ww*..««. *.] sa;sxr
at 40 Emmett street. Mrs. Robert, nerres, duUaThT mind, and obscure* ths! , m Tk ,7 S .
said alia and her husband had not been J ™ * 4 , the office, has been compelled to resign
living together for some time, but said > inerry sunshine of U!e.
her hu.bnml frequently visited the
three children. The car which killed'
Roberts was In charge of Conductor |
i Motorman It. 8.
MISSING BOY FOUND
DROWNED IN WELL
Special to The Georgian.
Pelham, Oa„ May 20.—Friday about
noon little Everet Dunlap, 6 years old,
was mlsecd from bis home here. The
continued absence of the little fellow
caused the parent* to grow uneasy and
upon aearch being Instituted he was
found drowned In an old well near the
barrel factory. The well was one that
had not been used In some time and the
water wee within Itv* or six Inches of
the top. Just aa the boy climbed over
the fence it seems that his foot slipped
and h* fell In. The water In the welt
waa about twelve feet deep.
IRON WORKER KILLS
OLD SCHOOLMATE
Indianapolis, lnd., May 20.—Charles
Lewis, an Iron worker from Plttaburg,
wbo has been In thla city less than a
week, shot and Instantly killed Anna
Eaton at a late hour Saturday night,
than tried to kill himself. Lewis recog-
nixed tha girl as an old schoolmate.
The time to adjust tha Bowels Is tha very
minute you impact they reed sdJustmenL
—If your tongue la slightly coated,
—If your breath Is under suspicion,
—If your head feels a trills heavy or dun,
—If digestion seems even a llttNT glow,
—If Heartburn, Belching, Colic or Rest-
tones* begin to show themselves,
—That's the time to aat a Caicarat.
n account of 111 health. For some tine
Mr. Jcnea has been contemplating thl.i
step, but delayed It as long as his
health would permit him attending hli
duties.
It Is probable that the council will
Dll the vacancy at once, as the position
ts an Important one.
It aejs a* pleasantly gs It tastes. It is as
congenial to your Bowels as it la to your
Palata.
It stimulates the muscular lining ef ths
Bowels and Intestine*, so that they mechani
cally as tract nourishment from the food and
drive out tha waste.
The only way to have Cascarets ready to
use precisely when you need them Is to
carry them constantly In your pocket, as
you do a Watch or a Lead pend).
The ten cent boa of Cascarets la mads
thla. flat, round-edged, and small, for thla
preclae purpose.
Be very careful lo get the genuine, made
only by the SlerliAg Remedy Company and
never seM In bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC.“ All druggists. gia
Club to Give Outing.
; Special to The Georgian,
j 'Macon, Ga., May 20.—The Robert
Emmet Club will give a banket plcnl?
at the Recreation Club’* grounds June
4. The band wagon will leave the
Knights of Columbus hall In the Tri
angular block at ,:J0 o'clock a. m. The
committee on arrangements for the day
,* making every preparation for an
Mijoysble outing. Gutlenberger’s os-
chevtro will furnish music and dancing
will bo Indulged In.
PROSECUTOR ASKS
FOR DEATH SENTENCE
Mealco City, May 20.—Declaring that
Florenclo Morale, and Bernado Mora,
Guatemalan., are guilty of tha wilful
aeeas.lnatlon of General Manuel Bar-
rlllas, the public prosecutor has for
mally petitioned the court to pronounce
i ha daaih sentence upon the prisoners.
GREENBRIER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WEST VIRGINIA
(The ‘"OLD WHITE” ffulphur.) Now
open. Famous for Its sulphur hatha.
Modern Improvement., with prlrate
h»'h*- £Fcb«tra. Terms, ill
to |2S Wffk, 850 to 890 per month. Writ*
for Illustrated booklet.' Ad.Iti.! *
GEO. A. MILLS, Jr., Manager.
Greenbrier Whit* Bnlrntir Hprlnga, W, Vn.
Superior Court of Halt* County:
me neutlou of John 8. Cameron, 11. M.
lllackburn, Alex Method. Frunk T. Ryan,
Jooeph Jacobs, Donald M. Rain, Alex S.
Tayfor. H. II. Cabanlaa. A. J. McBride. J.
H. Lumpkin. Ktnueth G. Mathesou, Amo*,*
Fox, L. Oholatln, W. L. Calhonu, Eugene •
Oberdorfer, Thotnaa H. Morgan, Alex J.
Campbell, J. Frank Beck. C. C. McClaugbrv.
Julius L. Ilrown, Sam W. Small. Andrew
McElroy, Hugh Crawford. I>. B. Evans
Alex Crulckthank, W. E. Mansfield. Ilnrry
Silverman. W. B. Roberta, J. 1*. MurpUv,
John Adams, Otto Schwab, C. A. Smith, j.
L. Maude, J. E. MoLuurhlln and John M.
Graham, of said county, and riromls II.
Bell and T. J. Flake, of DeKalb countv,
Georgia, shows: They desire that they aiiil
their asaoclatea and successors be Incorpo
rated for twenty years, with the right of
renewal, tinder the name of THE BURNS
CLUB OF ATLANTA, as a social club and
literary and memorial society, without capi
tal stock. Its altus to be In said Fulton
county, and Its objects to be those usual
In such organisations, and not pecuniary
gain, nnd to Include the erecting nud fur
nishing of a building to bo called “BURNS
COTTAOE,” which shall be malntolncd ns
a dub house and aa a memorial of the poet,
Robert Burns, with land or grounds of such
extent ns the corporation rosy deem proper.
Aud the petitioners desire that the corpora
tion shall, for thla purpose, havo the right
to purchase, lease and Improve property,
real and personal, and to borrow money and
execute l*onds, trust deeds, mortgages, and
other Instruments of obligation or security;
tbat It shall hare the rlgnt to sell Its prop
erty. In whole or In part, or change the
location thereof to a place lu the same or
on adjacent county, whenever It may deem
proper; that It shall hare tho right to elect
officers with such 4!utles and powers as
Its br-Iaws mar prescribe, and that It
•hall hare all other powers incident to like
corporations under the laws of this state,
and that Its charter shall provide that no
member thereof shall, by reason of his
membership, be personally liable for debts
"* — —i no person, aft“
(or his heirs or i
‘ 6r equitable I
„ that this shall
not be construed to impair any right which
a landholder or creditor of the corporation,
ceasing to be a member, may hare as
against Its-property.
Wherefore the ^
poratlou In accor<
of.
Filed In office this April 29. 1907.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fnlton.
I. Arnold Broyles, dsrk of the superior
court of said county, do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is a true and correct cony of
the sppncatTon for charter of The Burns
Club of Atlanta, as the same appears of
file In this office. . _ ,
Witness my official signature and the seal
of said court this April 29, 1907.
ARNOLD BRO\1.E8.
Clerk Superior Court, Fulton Co., Ga.
(Seal)
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
HELD AT HALCYONDALE.
DEATH CALLS MEMBER
OF LEE'S BODY GUARD
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry. 8. C., May 20 -Captaln A.
P. Plfer, one of the few surviving
members of Oeneral Lee's penonul
body guard, died suddenly of heart
failure at his home In thla city yester
day morning, aged (6 year*.
Captain Plfgr waa a native of Vir
ginia, coming to Newberry shortly be
fore the outbreak of the war to ac
cept a chair at Newberry College. In
18*t he was appointed by General R. K.
Leo commander of his body guard
with the rank of captain. He served
In this rapacity throughout the strug
gle. After the war. Captain Plfer was
given a professorship In Newberry
College. He afterward conducted a
female academy In thla city. In after
yean he devoted his time to the study
of Insurance, being connected with an
Insurance company as atata agent.
Captain Plfer leave* a wife and son,
. Fair Plfer. of this city. The funeral
services will be conducted from the
residence on Tuesday morning at 10
O'clock, tha interment being mad* with
Masonic rites In Roaemont cemetery-.
Special to The Georgian.
Halcyondale, Ga., May 20.—Friday
was a red letter day In educational cir
cles of Screven.'“Rev. H. J. Arnett, the
county school commissioner, had ar
ranged for an educational rally at Pin*
Grove, where Professor Beard hoil
taught a very succesaful school.
The addresses of the morning were
delivered by Hon. E. K. Overstreet,
etate senator from this dletrlct; Hon.
H. S. White, representative-elect from
this county, and A. B. Lovltt.
MAY ERECT TEMPLE
80MEWHERE IN ALABAMA
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., May 20—The
thirty-fifth annual convention of the
Grand Lodge of Knight, of Pythias will
be held In Mobile, beginning tomorrow,
and It Is expected there will be "te
the lurgest gathering* ever had at an
annual convention. There li a cont*-‘
on for grand outer guard, which
lively. The question of building a tem
pi* In thla state will be discussed. T her*
are many who favor this Idea and tn*
proposition will be a live subject.
School Property Secured.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., May 20.—Thoi*
who subscribed lo the fund to secure
the Methodist College will be called
upon today to pay their subscription*-
The amount subscribed was
The property for the school has
donated and now the work of coflecung
the subscriptions I* nil that remains to
be done.
Always. Re._
l^axatave
Cures nCcMJnOnoDsy, <
on every
25c