Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

r • THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. miLIAT, MAI 24, 1WT. HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S New Shipment “Brown” Oxfords We’ve just received five cases Women’s snappy Brown Oxfords and Sail or Ties of Russia Calf, .welted soles; also swell Brown Gibson Ties, with the large eyelets and broad silk ribbon Laces, turn soles, just the swell- est models out; $2.50, $3.00. $3.50, $4.00. Great Stock Children’s Misses’ and Children’s Brown Yici Gibson Ties, turn soles, snappy new models, in just right Russet Browns and beauties, every pair. Price $1.50, $2.00, $2.25. Only $2.00 Pair. Misses’ and Slippers CANVAS TIES. Women’s nobby Canvas Oxfords and Gibson Ties, in white, pink and sky blue. These are “all the rage” and going.fast. Come make selection before sizes are broken. Price SHOE DEPARTMENT J. M. HIGH COMPANY TWO MEN KILLED WHEN MRS CRUSH Traction Freight and Pas senger Meet on a . Curve. Muskegon. MIeb., May 24.-Two can on the Muskegon Interurban met near Masks- boh Heights at nn early hour this morning ■ml were practically demolished. Two men worn killed. The dead are: c. D. BETTES, motorman of freight, G JAMEs"$TSiOND8, motorman of patsen- * rho M ba||£fe and freight car were run ning Into Muskegon from Grand Rapids at a good rate of speed, when on a curve Juat enst of Muakegon Heights It met th * 1 lar passenger car out of Muskegon. In the crash that followed the wrecksge was widely scattered. MAN’S SUICIDE CHEATS JUSTICE •w York. May 24.~Rooco Pamiri", a ar of lha “mark Hand” In Urooklyn. hag haan on irlnl abnrfail will) ilia lar of a proaperoua fellow-aonutmnan, tail JiiHtlra twlay by hannln* blraarlf la cell In Hayroond atrect Jail. , aaldant SchurniaD. of Cornell, baa found ■caaaary to deny that women atudenta not well treated there. He promises orrect any comlitlou which might lead contrary belief. v George E. Eekman, of New York, irad before tba Methodlat SocInl l nlon hicago that the gospel mu»t be drain 'd to carry on the work of salvation, aa Is the day of action, not preaching. 'ty years ago Ole Bull ployed his fare- to* Boston In Music Hall. But ned msny times In nfter years and fid a wife who has made her boms lu bridge, and he still summers with a led daughter. HORSEFELLONRIDER DURING ELKS' PARADE) MAN SERIOUSLY HURT One Leg Broken and Other injuries Sustained By | R. J. Anderson. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., May 24.—Durlnn the pa rade yesterday afternoon of the Grand Lodge of Macon Elks, the home driven by K. J. Andernon, county tax collector, became frightened, throwing Its rider. Mr. Anderson, who Is unfortunate enough to have but one arm, could not manage the animal when It became frightened and after Its prancing about for some time, the horse threw him off backwards and then fell on top of the man. t ... Mr. Anderson was at onre hurried to the city hospital, where It was found that Ids left leg had boen broken, tits left eye badly cut ond he also received a bad gash on the hack of his head. Though Mr. Anderson’s Injuries are very painful, they are thought not to be serious, and the physicians at the lios pltal think he will recover. The parade disbonded at the corner of Cherry street ond Cotton avenue, where the accident occurred. to formula^TpTans nexation Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., May 24 — At a meeting to bo held In th ecouncll chamber at the city hall Friday night between the committees nppolnted by the residents of tiie suburbs of Vlneville, East Ma con. South Macon and West Macon and the finance committee of the council, plana along: which the adherents of the annexation question are to operate, will be formulated. This will be the first meeting since the question of annexa tion was sprung that all the Interested parties have come together. One of the reasons for calling this Joint ses sion la to give the council the oppor tunity of hearing the different views from each section, for, without such views, the atdermanfc board would find Its actions handlcaped to a certain ex tent. The members of the committees who are to be present Friday night are as follows: From the Council—Aldermen W. W. Williams, T. O. Chestney, Leon 8. Dure, A. E. Rarnes, J. Ross Bowdre. East Macon—M. H. Cutter, T. L Funderburk, W. L. Warner. West Macon—J. F. ltlckenbaker, B. Golgnr, J. F. Griffin. South Macon—A. J. Long, J. B. Reeves. W. J. Yarborough. Vlneville—Judge Emory Bpeer, Fred R. Martin, W. W. DeHaven. They act like Exercise. ■for the Bowels Ten Cents, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., May 24.—As a result of an accident In the Central railroad yards Wednesday night. Engineer Dick Bnssett and his negro fireman, Andrew Adams, are In the hospital suffering with Injuries received. The accident happened while backing Into the cattle pen, the engine driven by Bassett jumping the track and throwing both fireman and engineer to the ground. Dr. Hinkls Returns. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., May 24.—Dr. A. B. Hin kle, ono of the ablest and best known physicians In Georgia, returned to Ma con last Monday from a four months’ trip to Europe and the Orient, where he visited the principal hospitals and medical Institutions of the world. To Tako Part in Paradt. ftpeclnl to The Gcorglau. Macon, Ga., May 24.—The three Ma con companies under command o Colonel Walter A. Harris of the Sec ond Georgia regiment, left Friday morning for Atlanta, where they will take part In the big parade that Is to be held before the unveiling of the monument In honor of the late General John B. Gordon. Macon Druggist Honored. Kpcdnl to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., May 24.—Benjamin 8. person, of Macon, has been elected third vice president of the State Drug gists’ Association which has been In session In Savannah. Dr. Persons has been a member of the state organisa tion of druggists for several years and is looked upon as one of the hndest workeis In the ranks. Will Enjoy Picnic. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. May 24.—The employees of ’he Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad will hold their annual picnic Saturday at Beech Haven. The train will leave the Union depot nt 7:30 and return in the evening at • o'clock. Emperor WiUIam has conferred the Crown Order of tlie Second Class on l»r. b randis Greenwood Peabody. professor of < brlstian Bionils st Harvard Unlv4>r»fty. was se lected by the University of Berlin as the first professor of Harvard In the Infer- national Exchange of Professors, which be gan In 1N6. EX-U. S. SENATOR NVOLVED IN FRAUI WITH TIBER FOLK Federal Indictments Ex pected in Six Differ ent States. Washington, May 24.—A former member of the United State, senate, reputed to be one of the richest men In the world, a prominent railroad man, two of the wealthiest lumber barone In the country, and numerous ■mall fry, are alleged to be Involved In timber fraud, against the govern ment that are now being presented to grand juries for action by half a doien or more United State, district attorneys. These frauds. It was declared yes terday In an offlclal quarter, extend Into a number of states, Including Cali fornia, Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Idnho, Montano, Minnesota and the Dakotas. Information has been received here that Indictments will be soon handed down. GA, ODD FELLOWS TO Delegates Were Royally En tertained and Great Work Done. .Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., May 24.—The sixty-fourth annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Georgia came to a close here at 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon, after a session of three days of hard and steady work. There was less speech-making, no tlon of Grand Master Dozier yesterday afternoon he announced the appointment o the following subordinate officers: Gram chaplain, Uev. J. D. Moll, Athens; grand marshal, Orin Roberts, Monroe; grand her- continue to to widows and orphans, according to the same plan employed last year. As recom mended by the retiring grand master, $2,000 was set sslde for this purpose. The grand master wss authorised to extend to the Georgia Industrial Home at Macon such " ' in bis opinion proper. WILL AWAIT RE8ULT8 OF ANNEXATION PLAN Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., May 24.—City Electri cian Humphreys will not begin his plans for an electric lighting plant for the city of Macon until Civil Engineer Caldwell completes the map of the city and the suburbs, which are likely to be taken In os a part of the city. With this map In the hands of Electrician Humphreys, he will be able to take up at once the plans for an electrical plant In earnest. Without the proposed boundaries within his reach he will not be able to figure on the additional lights that will be needed. ENGINE JUMPED TRACK, INJURING BOTH OF CREW MUNYON’S SUCCESS In Curing Old Chronic Cases of RHEUMATISM Patients Given Up as Incurable i Speedily Restored to Health by MUNYON’S 3 X RHEUMATISM REMEDY I want every rheumatic to throw sway all medicines. all llnluienta, all plasters, and try MUNYON’S S X RHEUMATISM CUBE. No matter wbat your doctor may say, no matter what your friends may any, no mat- matter whot jour friend* may say, no mat ter how bigoted or prejudiced you may In* against all advertised remedies, go at once to your druggist and get a liottle of the 3 X RHEUMATISM CUBE. P#ce $1. (He will get It for you If he hna none lu stock.) There are 160 done* In a bottle, and aa one Indy any*: "Every tablet la worth more diamond the tame alze." A few SPECIALIZING IN STRA W HA TS Soft straws for instance:-four or five dif ferent braids in as many different shapes. The one with the small brim worn pulled down in front having the call. There is also a low crown straight brim shape that’s more than good. How about Sennit and Split Yachts? Always good—always like blue serge in the summer suits:- AND PANAMAS STRA W HA TS, $1.50 to $10 MUSE’S, % 3-5-7 Whitehall np TAKING CLOTHES FROM LINE, BOY IS KILLED, SISTERS HURT Evidently Protected Him self at Every Point Dur ing Probe. Boatoa, May 24.—The Washington corre spondent of a Boston paper today wires hi* paper as follows: llarrlman hss been practically exon erated by the Interstate commerce commis sion. Tho president was so Informed In effect yceterday afternoon by Chairman Knapp. Ho said the commissioners bnd found the great railroad colossus guilty of very wicked practices, but he had evidently protected himself nt every point and hud probably violated no law. Tills acquittal follows the commission's careful consideration of the evidence and nt variance with the recommendation* of Attorney* Charles A. Severance and Frank Kellogg, printed aevcral days ago/’ Special to The Georgian. last night. Ills two slaters were knocked rtconsclous and may not recover, Tho chlldrcu were taking clothes from a .. mt a w .VMM Tho chlldrcu were taking clothes from a aged 1. years,, a sou • U. \V. Mhite, wns Uno wben t Mt j|- htn J ng gtrnck |t re . struck and killed by lightning four miles | Huitlnw In the death or the boy and the se- from Flowery Branch, on the Banks place,. rlous Injury of the two girls. "I see where nn Eastern poet scribbled his spring verses on bis cuffs and then sent them to the editor." remarked the chronic loafer lu the editorial sanctum* "That eo?" rtndlod tho editor of the Wild Cat Beacon. "Then I reckon wo’d better encourage poe try. I haven't had a pair of cuffs for a year."—Chicago News. Isaac Btenhcnsnn, Just nominated by tbs Wisconsin leglslaturo for the United States senate, is said to bo pledged to the support of Lieutenant Governor W. l>. Connor for the loug term In that body. He—So Wiey are engaged, eh? Haro they ny taste* III common? She-oh. yes. The/ chew the aame kind of gun».—Brooklyn Eagle. Extraordinary thing nlmut that actor who plajed the part of the neivspnper re porter." "Ye*. I noticed that he didn't al ways-hare a note hook apd pencil In. his hands when he came on the stage.” "It may bo that he has met a reporter or two lu real life.’’—Chicago Recora-Herald. "You women," complained Mr. Knox, *^rs forover discussing the faults of your neigh bors. If you'd only gossip about their good points It would be more edifying." ,f Per- linps," replied hla wife, "but who'd care to listen to usU’—Cathollo Standard and Times, their whiskers.’’—New _ __ Ike to, but In her speech." "What sort of an Impediments* i. M —Cleveland Z Ushers on the title page to seo how It came out, and even now 1 can’t understand how It was.—Tlt-BIts. doses will take away all aches and pains, and a cure generally effected before on* bottle Is used.. Remember, this remedy contains no sail cyllc add, no opium, cocaine, morphine, oi other hnrtnfu! drugs. It Is put up under the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug Act, but my guarantee I consider the best. Try the remedy, ond If you are not satis fied, bring tlie empty bottle to me and I will refund your money. If you have any other ailment remember that we put up fifty-seven different reme dies for fifty-seven ailments. We have no ••cure alls." Our Cold Cure cures the epld. Our rough Cure Is worth more than all the emulsions, all the oils, all the balsams, and cough cures that have ever been made. You ran prove this statement by the lu- vest merit of 25 omit a. My Kidney Cure, I believe, has saved more lives and eared more chronic case* of blndder and kidney ailment than any known rented v. Money hnrk whenever It falls. My Dyspepsia and Ktomarb Remedy ena bles one to eat a good, sijuare meal and digest It. Mv Constipation Ointment give* a natu- al movement in from two to three minutes, lid Is rapidly taking the place of nil mthnr- |i'N and weakening nostrums. If you are nervous and despondent. If oil ean’t sleep. If you are wesfc and run- on n, don't rail to get a bottle of Mun- .no'* Paw I’nw Tonic. It will make you strong, make you sleep nnd make you cheer- My Headache Core stops nil headaches In from three to fen minttt**, and Is n good heart and stomach tonic. All person* suffering with Ille* I must ..irnestlr ask to try my lMle Ointment. It stops all itching and pain Instantly. Mon- ty Imck If It fall* t.* cure and cure quickly. If you need metlb-sl advice address Mun- r un's. Fifty third and Jefferson streets, ’blladelpUla, 1’a. Auction Sale of 98 Lots In The Heart of Industrial Atlanta, Near Howell Station, Fronting on Baylor. Rice and Tilden Streets Saturday Afternoon at 2:30 MAY 25TH. Three blocks from Marietta street car line. - This porperty is surrounded by four big railway yards and witliineasy reach of all the big manufacturing plants and other industries that are so numerous in this section. There is not a house vacant in this section. The owner of the adjoining property tolls us that he has 32 houses and would be able to rent twice that number if ho had them. We recommend this property to those who want to make a safe invest ment. One sure to pay a high rental always and one very liable to sell for big profits at anv time. TERMS—The property will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve for 1-4 cash, the balance in monthly payments of $3.00 each with 7 per cent simple interest Five per cent will be allowed tor all cash. After the sale two lots will be given away absolutely free. • Get plat from W. A. FOSTER, Agent, 12 South Broad St. J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer.