Newspaper Page Text
i
Kodak Finishing
The season Is here for kodaking, and wo are ready to han
dle an Immense volume of business, and do It In the best possi
ble manner. We have the Eastman Kodaks and the Premo
Film Pack Cameras. Everything for the amateur. The Kodak
House, 14 Whitehall and 125 Peachtree street. Remember the
numbers.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1STT.
BATHER TRYING TO BIND
HIS DAUGHTER'S ANNOTER;
IS HE LUNA TIC OR JOKER?
THE WARRIOR GORDON.
The warrior Gordon will live In he
roic bronze until time has flown to Its
Mtremltv. Generations will remark
the statue and repeat varying ver-
rlons of the story of the Confederate
struggle for Independence. The minds
cf men will give their valuation to his
character and military skill, for such
is everlasting habit of remote posterity.
Today the bronse Is new to our eyes:
do travel fast upon the road to to
morrow and soon the staring eye of
today's child who sees the swirling
veils fall, hears the crash of martial
music and beholds the aged soldiers
who marched and fought with Gordon,
will be bent under the weight of a
great age and be remarked, at his pass
ing, as "The last man In Georgia who
recalled having seen the Gordon mon
ument unveiled In A. D. 1907.”
We. the workers, salute the statue
and Join In doing honor to Georgia’s
gallant General John B. Gordon.
But to the mind of the tollers comes
another picture—to us the more pleas-
look back over the long, long
vesra and see the tall, manly youth go
ing to the fastnesses of the blue moun
tains of northern Georgia. Beside him
his lovely bride—a fitting helpmeet for
the battle of life. Their fortune Is their
glorious youth, their pure devotion and
their readiness to live righteously be
fore God and among men. And young
Gordon turned toward mother earth
and sought to uncover and develop her
mineral richness. He tolled and hoped
and sought no quick road to wealth by
thnse low methods and outrageous arti
fices now so common In the land. He
wanted wealth, he had a natural right
i seek It—he was willing to work hard
vital he got. Of such men are the
strength of the republic! To his ex
ample—of early and loving marriage:
honest toll and Intelligent effort—we
point as a lesson for our children!
When the black clouds of war dark
ened the land, and the clarion call for
armed men rang out, the working Gor
don reluctantly left his prospering oc
cupation and called upon his neighbors
to follow him to the field, there to con
test, with arms and etout hearts, for
the right, as they saw and understood
t.
The young man was elected captain
of the "Raccoon Roughs” and thence
forth Industry had lost a great strong
worker and military and civic life had
gained a new leader.
Had no war come Into his life, Geor
gia would surely have seen In John B.
Gordon a great Ironmaster—a Carnegie
without his silly egotism, a Frick with
out his stupidity, a Schwab without his
weakness, a Corey without his vice
„ *° Bssert th at Gordon's
mind would have so done Justice to his
employees, so loved and Intelligently
cared for them and their children, that
no Pinkertons and no Hpniestead’s
horrors would ever have darkened his
days as they have those of another.
We feel that labor Inst In the soldier
Gordon a greater leader In the eternal
struggle for today’s bread and tomor
row s equitable opportunity!
The second struggle for independence
Is over—the war Is over—all wars, save
one, and some time In some way or an
other. But the war tor proper compen
sation, for honest effort Is always on—
and hot Is the Titanic struggle between
consolidated greed and unintelligent
anarchy. Between these two stands
union labor!—The Atlanta Journal of
Labor.
8HARING THE RACE PROBLEM.
From The Farmers’ Union News.
There Is an Inclination on the part of
some to bring Into the Immigration
discussion the race problem, but they
have never been able to make It lit
actly. The truth Is, the race problem
does not affect Immigration one way or
the other. It Is a fact that the good
Immigrant would In some Instances
take the place of the negro, but, on the
other hand, the mean ones would sim
ply use the negro as a tool to carry Into
effect their Immoral and wicked plans.
The negro, being enslly led off Into
crime, Is usually willing to follow th
suggestions of his more cunning men
tal superiors.
The truth is, the South Is amply able
and willing to handle the race problem
If she could only persuade her Northern
neighbors to keep their fingers out
the ’’molasses” until the skimming was
done.
But there seems to be no Inclination
of the Northern politician to permit the
South to remove the "unclean scum”
that Is constantly boiling to the top of
tills problem.
The editor of this Journal believes,
however, that If the masses of the peo
ple of the North understood the negro
as he Is, ..nat public sentiment would
force the politician and the big news
papers to cesse their slanderous Inter
ference and let the South settle this
question. We believe that there Is but
one way to enable our Northern breth
ren to understand this question, an.I
You may not think
of it, but it does
make a difference to you who makes
the clothes you wear; especially if
the maker is willing to tell you
what he makes them of; and how.
That’s one thing we like about
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rog
ers, Peet & Co. clothes; they are
made of strictly all-wool fabrics
and the makersseemto want every
body to know it. They advertise
the fact extensively; it’s the most
important tact about any clothes.
There are plenty of good look
ing clothes for sale that are not all-
wool; the makers don’t claim that
they are; they don’t say much about
it.
We like to sell clothes that our
customers can be positive about;
goods that you don’t have to take
anybody’s word for; clothes you
know are good. It’s easy to sell
such clothes; and they’re a satis
faction to everybody.
Daniel Bros. Co.
45-47-49 Peaclitree Street
In a public statement Issued by the
attorneys of Dr. Thomas D. Love, It Is
set forth that Miss Marie Love and
her family havo been the unwilling
victims of either practical Jokers or
something more serious in the annoy
ances incident to the attentions to
Miss Love of an imaginary million
aire, Raymond Trustloe.
After the detectives ended their In
vestigation, arriving at the conclusion
that the whole affair was the work of
Jokers, Dr. Love and his family made
every effort to apprehend the parties.
No thought has existed but that Miss
Love was us much the victim of the
schemers as any member of her family.
The statement of the attorneys in
full as as follows:
"Atlanta, Ga., May 31, 1907.—To
Whom It May Concern: Dr. Thomas
D. Love has been advising with me as
his counsel for some weeks. In refer
ence to the anonymous letters, com
munications and other annoyances to
which his daughter, Miss Marie Love,
has been subjected. He has laid be
fore me with great candor every fact
and circumstance connected with the
case, and as far as has been possible
to do so, I have verified these state
ments and find all that he has told me
to have been corroborated. Dr. Love
has requested me to communicate with
the different parties Involved myself
and secure for myself such Information
as I could In reference to the matter.
"It is my opinion that Miss Marie
Love has been subjected to these per
secutions and annoyances by telephone,
letters, midnight marauders and oth
erwise, and that she Is entirely Inno
cent of any knowledge of, or connec
tion with, the perpetrators thereof.
Just who is the author of the perse
cution It Is difficult to say. Just why
It originated It Is difficult to say. I
am Informed and believe that the
anonymous communications are still
being persisted In.
"It Is entirely possible that some sup
posed practical Joker Is making Miss
Love the victim of his Ill-directed en
ergy. I will not undertake to say that
the evidence points to any particular
person as being guilty of these acts.
On the contrary, the evidence does not
satisfactorily point to any person, but
that the communications have been
made by letter and telephone, and that
the premises of Dr. Love have been in
vaded, there can be no doubt. I firm.
ly believe, and It Is my opinion, (that
Dr. Love, his wife, his daughter. Miss
Marie, and his son, Herman, have done
all In their power honestly and earnest
ly, to clear up this mystery. They
have aided the detective department so
far as In their power lies. Dr. Love
has Importuned me on various occa
sions to take as much time as I pos
slbly could from my other work, to as
slst him In getting at the truth of the
matter. He haa undertaken to conceal
nothing; he has laid the whole matter
bare before me, and I do not hesitate
to say that his daughter Is the victim
of a plot. Whether that plot Is the
result of a conspiracy among a set of
young practical Jokers, or whether It
is the something more serious, or per
haps the vagaries of come diseased or
Insane mind, I cannot say. The fact
Is that a very plausible argument can
be put up In favor of the proposition
that some insane and Infatuated per
son Is at the bottom of the matter. I
Is equally true that a very plausible
argument can be put up In favor of the
theory that some young and foolish
persons are attempting to play a prac
tical Joke upon Miss Marie Love; but
throughout the whole matter It Is per
fectly palpable to me that the whole
Love family are the victims of an out
rageous plot.
"When Dr. Love laid the matter be
fore me, he asked nie without reserve
tlon to advise him what to do to find
the truth. I told him to go to the po-
lice department, and I know that he
made application there for assistance
and sought In every way possible to
have the officers of the law ferret out
the cause of these unprincipled acts,
and to discover the perpetrator, wheth
er he be an Insane man or a practical
Joker. I know* that not only has he
sought the aid of the official police, but
he has employed private detectives to
undertake to find the truth’of the mat
ter. Very truly,
"RKUBEN R. ARNOLD,
Counsel for Dr. Thomas D. Love.
1 concur In the above statements of
Mr. Arnold. L. Z. ROSSER.
that Is by sending the negro to them.
You no douot have heard people ad
vocate the colonisation of the negro,
and tills no doubt would be the most
sensible wav to settle the question. But
for the Interference of those who do not
know the negro this plan would have
been adopted ere this.
Then If the North will not allow us
to colonize him, and will not permit us
to handle him in our own good way,
why not send him to live with them,
that they may come to a fair under
standing of his environments before we
have been forced by their Interference
to use harsh means In our dealings with
the black man?
Mr. Fanner, suppose you and ynvr
neighbors were to send one family of
negroes to some Northern clime once
each year, and suppose that every com
munity in your county should do like
wise, and then suppose that every
county In the state and every state In
the South should follow your example?
It would only be a few years when your
Northern brethren would say: "Come,
let us help you solve the question; once
we were blind, but now we see; once we
were deaf, but now wo hear."
This question Is worthy of S'our most
earnest and prayerful thought.
(Note.—This reads like an editorial
In The Georgian and News four years
ago—not In words, but In sentiment.—
Ed.)
ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH CONVERTS
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT.
To the Editor of The Georgian:
From time to time since your Chat
tanooga speech I have been deeply im
pressed to write a few lines of com
mendation of your views In regard to
r. Bryan being the man to p’ace
Roosevelt In nomination for president.
Since rending carefully every word
of President Roosevelt’s address at In-
cllannpolis, Ind., I want to ask every
thinking man of the United States to
read and study well what he has said.
Of all that has been written and
said on the railroad question, there
never has yet been anything to equal
that speech.
No matter what your station In life
Is, from the moat humble to the high
est position that men aspire, from the
smallest farmer to controller of rail-
ads there Is not one word to offend
unless It ho a man that wants to gam
ble and speculate In over-capitalized
and watered stocks. Roosevelt Is right,
and let us help him nlong.
The railroads would be safer for ln-
estors if they were under government
control, Just us our nutional banks
are.
The slump speaker of Tennessee,
Hon. Champ Clark, if Missouri, or the
cactus head politician of Texas may
veil their throats sore telling you that
W. J. Bryan Je the natural candidate
of the Democratic party, but what good
does It do when Roosevelt Is the nat
ural nominee of the great mass of peo-
pie of the United States?
The credit of this declaration Is all
due one man here In Georgia. A man
that has the courage to voice his con
victions, a man If his Intellect could be
weighed by avoirdupois It would make
his head totter on his shoulders, a man
that the people should heed In that ho
has -wisely spoken. That inan Is the
Hon. John Temple Graves.
C. B. BROGDON.
Atlanta, Ga.
school up. Each teacher make out his
account and swear to It, and have It
approved by each c.ne of the five trus
tees, and send it direct to the state
school commissioner, he to send check
pay to each teacher direct and cut out
all the county school commissioners In
the state, which alone would save about
$200,000 annually, the amount they are
paid, and pay It to the teachers, and n
large sum to county boards. Extra of
that, let the poor children havo the
benefit of this money, have all the
teachers licensed to teach by first-class
colleges, or the state, or the ordinary,
and two well-qua 11 fled citizens of each
county. And allow no one to teach In
schools If they are not well qualified to
teach In a school. Wo have now a
large appropriation for public schools.
All poll taxes, convict hire, state rail
road and other things and a small tax
levy on the state, now add, say, any
where from to two to three hundred
thousand, which the county school com
mlssloners and boards are getting and a
small tax levy more will run public
schools all over the state. Give the
boys and girls of today a better chance
than we had In the war, and they will
be better men and women.
J. T. HENDERSON.
In this city Thursday afternoon, when
Miss Annie Hobbs was married to
Mr. Paul J. Brown. The wedding of
this young couple created quite a sur
prise. as their marriage was not cx-
{ >ected to take place before next month.
Jr. and Mrs. Brown left Immediately
after the ceremony for an extended trip
to Atlanta, Jamestown and Thousand
Islands.
HARNESS
We have just installed a modern up-to-date harness factory for both whole
sale and retail trade, and besides carrying a complete line of custom work
made up, are prepared to build at short notice any style or grade harness want
ed.
Merchants or dealers are requested to write for catalogue and prices, and
the city trade to call and examine our line.
GEORGIA VEHICLE M’F’G CO.
50-52 West Mitchell Street.
Just received, car load Brockway’s fine Surreys, Runabouts, etc.
SOUTHERN STATES
Many Members Attend the
Meeting of Southern In
surance Corporation.
“GEORGIA’8 TWO G’8."
From the Houston Post.
"The Two ’G’s’ of eGorgia—Gordon
arid Grady,” say. the Atlanta Georgian.
Surely the distinguished editor of The
Georgian could have made It three
i” but for hie delicate modesty.
FORAKER BOOM
ON IN GEORGIA
Fire-alarm Joe Benson Fornker’s
boom has been launched In Georgia.
But so far It has been Inflated with
only a small Injection of superheated
atmosphere.
According to a statement issued by
J. H. Grant, a negro, neither President
Roosevelt nor a candidate favorable to
him will receive the vote of the Georgia
delegation in the next Republican na
tional convention. This canie from
(grant, who admits he is In charge of
the Forakcr state hi ndquarters at Mll-
lon. Jenkins county, Georgia, nfter he
had attended a Republican pow-wow
at a hall on Piedmont avenue. He said
there were twcnty-.*even present at the
meeting, of both colors. Anyway, he
declined to give them out.
A little more than twelve months ago
the organization of the Southern States
Life Insurance Company was perfected
and Atlanta w'&s the headquarters of a
legal reserve, old line company. The
company began In a very modest way
without* any particular display and
being officered and directed by men of
sound business capability, It was con
sidered certain that a steady and con
servative progress would he made.
' There Is at this time being held a
convention of Its agents, consisting of
several of Its principal producers, com
memorative of the anniversary of Its
organization, and the result of the past
year hns shown that the prophecy of*
twelve months ago hns been amply ful
filled. During that time the company
has grown from infancy to sturdy man*
hood, as‘is shown by the fact that busi
ness has been written to the extent rt
six and a half million dollars, a record
which many older companies would be
proud of.
This business has not been gained at
an extravagant expense to the poll */-
holders, os will be shown by the fact
that on the anniversary of their poficL**
these policyholders will And that the
company has earned enough during the
first seven und a half months of their
working a very handsome dividend. The
company has hitherto confined Its oper
ations almost entirely to Georgia, Ala
bama and South Carolina, but Is now
opening up the states of Louisiana,
Florida and Texas and Oklahoma « nd
Indian Territories.
The members attending the conten
tion, which was opened at 10 o’clock by
an liddress of welcome from the presi
dent, Wilmer L. Moore, are:
C. R, Harper, F. E. Bustln. L. S.
Mnttlson, \V. 8. Cogburn, \V. 8. Rich
ardson, B. G. 8tatham, R. H. Jones, D.
L. Cawley, David W. W. Fuller, O. J.
McDowell, J. B. Brooks. F. E. Broad
nax. J. D. Atkinson, K. Clement, C. D.
Laundon, W. \V. Bruce, W. L. Ward,
T. J, Gallaway, C. E. Crispin, \V. B.
Hhadburn, J. T. Weems, W. M. Alex
ander, John W. Adams, George F.
Pierce, A. G. Legg, C. E. Norvell.
The convention will be closed Sat
urday evening by a dinner, at which
It's Brown
It’s Brown
Low Cust
If You Want Tan Slippers, Try
Pierce’s Busy DepartmentStore
RIGHT 8HADE3 FOR EVERYONE;
NEAT, NOBBY, SNAPPY STYLES.
You Can’t beat ’em.
Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Go., loo,,
60 Marietta St., Opposite Postoffice.
$30,000 CLEAN SWEEP SALE
NOW GOING ON.
82,000.00 IN 8UMMER LACES—HALF PRICE;
YOUR PRICE, ELEGANT—N.OTHING LIKE IT.
Y. M, C. A.
ADDS 200 MEIERS
REFORM EDUCATION.
To the Editor of The Georgian:
I suggest to the thinking people of
Georgia to have public schools for thlt
Mate. Levy a tax by the state, add It
to the achool appropriation! sufficient
to pay the tuition of each child In thta
state between the ago of 6 and tS year*
old for, aay. five months or nine
months In each year, each child to have
Its pro rata part, and request the pa
rents to send each child to achool at
lenat four months In ench year. Locate
school houses anywhere In the state
that they can get, aay, fifty children
between the above ages of 6 and IS,
near enough fo go, and the teacher to
teach the school aa long as he can get
20 or 25 pupils. The settlement where
the school Is located to be deeded to
five trustees; one acre or more of land,
and to build on and. pay half of what
the school house will cost to build It,
and the state pay the other half of the
building cost. Pay the teachers at the
close of each term or session of school,
spring term, fall term and some sum
mer term. Stake the teacher* Interest
ed In the school to they would try
harder to get all the children In school
and try to keep them there. Baals so been with the Standard Oil for the
much and Increase tu he works the past twelve year*.
TEN CROSSE8 OF HONOR
FOR ALBANY VETERANS.
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, Ga., June 1.—Next Monday
at noon crosses of honor will be pre
rented to ten Confederate veterans—
the last on the roll to receive crosses
at this place. The presentation exer.
clses will he under the direction of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, and an
appropriate program has been arranged
for the occasion.
PUBLIC PARK FAVORED
BY CITIZENS OF ALBANY.
Speclnl to This Georgian.
Albany, Ga., June 1.—A mass meet
ing of cltlsens was held at the court
house In this city Thursday afternoon
for the purpose of securing an expres
sion »f public sentiment in regard to
Albany’s need of a public park. The
meeting was largely f-tlenilcd, ami It
was the opinion ofTfcosq present that
Albany should have u per* A com
mlttee was appointed to bring tho
matter before the CgY council at the
next meeting of tf
Changes in Sltnfhrd.
It. N. Reed, who for some time past
has been manager of the (Standard Oil
Company In Oenrgla, has resigned Ills
position and is now manager of tho
Gulf Refining Company for the atates
of North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida.
E. Taylor, who served as .Mr.
Reed's assistant, has been appointed
manager for the Standard In Georgia.
He Is well known In Atlanta a:*'" has
uniiiy evuiiuiK uj u iihiii<-i, uv mm »
many of the directors will be present,
and addresses of encouragement and
expression* of appreciation will un
doubtedly be given by those person*
for the work done by the agents In the
Hold.
MARITIME STRIKE
BALKS COMMERCE
Paris, June 1.—The maritime strike
was the principal subject considered
at a council of minister* today, who
admitted the situation caused by the
refusal of aeamen to man merchant
vessels.
The postal and passenger service to
Mediterranean points can be maintained
only by using naval ships, which leaves
the big trana-atlanttc companies pow
erless to resume service.
The gravity of the situation Is shown
by the fact that the mall steamer
Provence was unable to sail from Ha
vre today for the United States.
closingTxercises
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
Commencement week at Atlanta Uni
veralty came to an end Thursday with
the regular commencement day exer
cises which were held In Ware memo
rial chapel, with an Immense audience
in attendance, several hundred persons
being unable to gain an entrance. The
exercises were of high grade and ex
ceedingly Interesting. The orations of
the graduating cluss showed u marked
advance In knowledge and Its practi
cal application to actual life, while
those utterances which bore upon
racial problems were sane and conser
vatlve.
The singing, which was rendered by
well trained chorus of students of
both sexes, Included not only classical
selections, but also two of the "old
time" pieces, which were given with
fine effect. The commencement oru-
tfon delivered by the Rev. Quincy Etv-
Ing, of NapoleonvIUe, l*n..made a strong
Impression on his hearers.
Rootsvsft Greats Now Exposition.
Seattle. Wash., June 1.—A message
from President Roosevelt was an Im
portant feature of the address of John
Barrett, director of the International
Bureau of American Republics, at the
ground-breaking ceremonies of the
Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition to
day.
Next Tuesday night there will be a
splendid entertainment given at the
Railroad Young Men’s Christian Asso
ciation. It Is the occsston of the clos
ing up of a thirty days‘membership
campaign, the result of which Is glad
denlng the heart of every man Interest
ed In the Railroad Association.
The campaign opened May 6 and up
to this tlmo about 400 names have been
enrolled, which, added to the former
number of COO, Increases the member
ship to 900, At the outset the goat was
set by the committee at 1,000. and It is
believed that this number will be
reached by the rinsing night.
Three prizes are to be nwnrdod to the
three mon securing tho first, second and
third largest numbers of names. The
first Is a, gold watch, stnndard works;
the second, a diamond set scarf pin, and
the third n Panama hat. M. J. Burke,
chief inspector Terminal station. Is in
the lead, with J. \V. Lowry, clerk \V.
& A., pressing hard in second place,
and \V. H. Mlddlebrooks, assistant yard
master Southern railway, a close third.
Tho entertainment Tuesday night will
consist of selections by the Symphony
Male Quartet, violin numbers by Dave
Silverman, with Miss Annie L. Lang
ford as accompanist, and elocutionary
pieces by Miss Zuln Lenke.
The result of the thirty days’ work
will be reported and the crowd will
Jollify over the result.
The occasion Is complimentary to the
membership and their ladlos and there
will no doubt be a large number out to
enjoy the evening.
TO
BOOT TO GRAVE
Funeral services of Michael Maho
ney, who died at his restdencs on
Richardson street l^it Thursday, will
be held Hunday afternoon at I o’clook
at the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception. The Interment will be at Oak.
land.
His four sons, M. g„ Edwards, John
F- und J. P. Mahoney, and his two sons.
In-law, John J. Lynch and I* C. Green,
will be the pallbearers.
The honorary escort will be as fol.
lows: I>r. R. D. Spalding, Captain J.
F. Burke. Lewis Oholstln. Colonel W.
H. Hulsey, John Gatina, J. J. Spalding.
J. J. Barnes, C. E. Currier, M. A. Bow.
den, J. J. Doonan, F. F. Corrigan, E. C.
Murphy und the following officers and
directors of the Hlbefnlan Savings and
Loan Association: George Muse, R. M.
Clayton, James G.fl St. Alinand, John B.
Daniel, P. F. Clarke, J. D. Brady,
James Walsh, Isaac H. Haas and E.
W. Butler.
The escort is requested to meet at
the undertaking parlors of Grssnberg,
Bond & Bloomfield at 2 o’clock.
NEW TEACHERS
TO BE ELECTED
At the meeting of the committee on
teacher*, held at the Boys’ High School
Friday afternoon for the purpose of
preparing its report to the board of
education. It was decided to recom
mend many changes among the teach
ers of the Atlanta schools next term.
The committee will recommend to
the board of education that five assis
tant principals be elected and that
twenty of the supernumeraries of last
year be elected to the position of teach
ers In the public schools. The changes
proposed by the committee will affect
practically every school In the city.
Trust's Bargs 8inks Steamer.
Detroit. Mich., June 1.—The steel
steamer Selwyn Eddy was sunk In the
Detroit river this morning, as the result
i collision with the Steel Trust’s
barge Maida. All escaped.
RRIOE OF TWO WEEKS
DIES FROM FEVER
Special to The Georgian. *
Ithhie, Ga., June 1.—Mr*. Valeria Bro-
phy Martin, n bride of only two weeks, died
here Sunday, May Si. Mre. Martin, before
her marriage, was Miss Valeria Brophy,
and was 18 years of age, she having been
married only one week when taken sick.
.Mrs. .Martin was the wife of J. H. Martin,
ouo of the leading merchants of this place.
Hite made many frl imIh during her short
stay In Uhlne. She seemed to be In per*
feet heulth until Monday, May 20, at noon,
when she was taken with a severe head-
nrhe and fever. l>r. Mnlojr was called
and she was given the best of medical at*
tnntlou. She seemed to be getting on all
right until she made a change for tb«
worse Wednesday afternoon aud became
uneonsc|ou>*
Besld* her husband. Mrs. Martin la anr*
vlrsd tiv her uncle an'! aunt, Mr. Will wll-
ax and Miss Mudlo Wi’.eox, of Temperance,
ither aunt, Mrs. John Boater,
of Hoc he lie.
POPULAR ALBANY COUPLE
MARRIED THURSDAY.
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, Ga-. June 1.—The wedding
of a popular Albany couple took place
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. F. MANRY,
Vice President.
H. 0. CALDWELL,
Cashier.
F. M. BEERY,
Ass't Cashier.