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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, IMS
SHAW JS ONL Y DR UMMER
AMONG GA. LAWMAKERS
Emmett R. Shaw, representative from
Clay county. Is a fine type of the clean-
Mr. Perry Says That
Time Is Being
Wasted.
After much discussion pro and con,
the lower house of representatives
Wednesday morning voted to adjourn
until next Monday morning, the fhree
week days Intervening to be consid
ered non-legislative days and to be
added to the end of the session.
The house was In favor of the prop
osition to adjourn but sentiment was
divided upon the question of whether
the three days’ vacation should be
(onsldered dies non. pr non-Ieglslatlve
days, or whether they should be con
sidered a part of the allotted fifty
days, just as If the house was in ses
sion. A compromise was effected pro
viding that only Friday and Saturday
he considered non-legislative days, but
the senate balked at the proposition
mid mlded an amendment Including
Thursday. The amendment was final
ly concurred In by the house.
The report of the committee appoint
ed to Investigate the claims of George
K. Atwood to the seat of W. H. Rogers,
the negro member from McIntosh
lount.v, was read to the house Wed
nesday and adopted after considerable
discussion. Mr. Sheffield, of Decatur,
opposed the adoption of the report.
Representative McIntyre, of Thomas,
introduced a bill Wednesday making it
a misdemeanor for a conductor on a
i ail road, electric railway or common
carrier to collect fare from a passenger
who lias no seat. The bill Is framed
as to go Into effect immediately
rfter its passage.
The house was called to order by
Speaker Slaton at 10 o’clock Wednes
day morning and was led In prayer by
rhnplaln Parks.
Mr. Perry, of Hall, Introduced a reso
lution asking that the speaker an
nounce the committee on rules so that
the house may get down to business.
"We have been here a week and have
made no progress,” declared Mr. Perry.
"I have seen great conventions In ses
sion with 400 and 500 members and
they appoint their committees, transact
important business and adjourn In two
or three days.
"Pour-fifths of the bills already In
troduced will never be reached anyhow,
and It Is time we were getting down to
business.”
Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond; Mr. Hall,
of Bibb, and Mr. Slater, of Bryan, op
posed the adoption of the resolution.
Mr. Hall declared that t|ie sfieaker
must have time In which to appoint his
committees, and that It la unfair to at
tempt to hurry him In the discharge of
that duty.
On motion of Mr. Flanders, of John
son. the resolution was overwhelming
ly defeated.
on motion of Mr. Hall, of Bibb, the
house took from the table the resolu
tion introduced Tuesday, which provid
ed that the house adjourn until Mon
day.
Mr. Whitley, of Douglae, offered an
.amendment making the days of ad
journment dies non.
Mr. McMlchael, of Marlon, offered an
amendment to the effect that only Fri
day and Saturday be considered dies
cut, capable young business man, who
Is coming more and more to take a deep
and wholesome interest In politics.
Mr. Shaw has the distinction of being
the only traveling man In the body of
183 men In the lower house. For a long
while he has represented the McCaw
Manufacturing Company, of Macon,
and has sold their goods all over the
state.
He has a direct, straightforward way
of saying things. He has opinions
about affairs, and expresses them with
out quibbling or circumlocution. He Is
a prohibitionist of the most pronounced
type, and believes tn the most rigid
restrictions for controlling the llquofi
traffic. And he Is against Immigration,
even more strongly than he is for pro
hibition, If that is possible.
Mr. Shaw is quietly studying law,
and expects to be admitted to the bar
within a year. Down 1n Clay county
they think mighty well of him. and say
that still further honors will be his In
the future.
EMMETT R. SHAW.
He is a good type of modern
hustling business mun.
AND SET BED AFIRE
Wife Wanted to Free
Herself to Wed
Again.
Scranton. Pa.. July 3.—Under arrest
charged with having burned her hus
band to death, that she might be free to
marry her former lover. Ignats Hutro,
Mrs. Klndra Howersto and Hutro have
been put in Jail.
The police say that Mrs. Howersto
has confessed.
According to the story told the police
TEAM TD MEET
IN LOS ANGELES TO
Expected 25,000 Visitors
Will Attend National
Convention.
Los Rngeles, Cal.. July 3.—The an
nual convention of the National Edu
cational Association, which begins Its
se.slons In this city Monday, promises
to be the largest gathering of represen
tative men and women Interested In
educational work that ever assembled
at one time In the United States.
Already teachers from all parts of
BANK AMPLY ABLE
Paid Checks Presented and
Had Half Million at
Command.
Savings Department Installed
BY THE
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. July I.—A small run on
the Exchange Bank, of which J. W.
Cabanlss Is president, caused some
excitement here this morning. It did
not last long, however. The fact that
no semi-annual dividend was declared
by the bank Is responsible for the run,
When the dividend was not forthcom
ing rumors started which caused the
run. Depositors were paid as fast as
they presented checks this morning,
majority of those who went for their
money were small depositors.
The Macon Clearing House Associa
tion, composed of all the banks of the
city, sent over $500,000 to be used If
needed. Assurances were received from
other cities tendering their aid if nec
essary. All the bankers here say there
Is no doubt as to the solvency of the
bank. None of the large depositors
withdrew their money, but put more
In Instead.
President Cabanlss announces that
the bank can stand any storm that
might come.
DISCUSS MODE PAY VOTE SEPARATELY
IN NEXT PRIMARY
Sub-Conunittee Called to
Meet Friday Night
For Details.
by Mrs. Howersto. she and Hutro were • the country are pouring into the city,
lovers before she married Howersto, I Large delegations will be In attendance
two years ago. Hutro renewed hls at- J from all points on the Pacific coast and
tentlons to Mrs. Howersto and fre-«all the middle West and Eastern states
quently was at their home. According | will be represented. It Is expected that
to her confession, Hutro came to the
Howersto home on Monday and sug
gested that she do away with her hus
band so that they could be married.
Follow ng Hutro’s suggestion, the wom
an got her husband drunk and when
lie was stupefied In bed she went to the
room with the kerosene lamp. She
poured the oil from the lamp on the
bed and then she dropped the lamp on
the bed. setting It afire.
At the sight of her husband roasting
and gqulrmlng In the bed she becamq,
horror-stricken and rushed In the house
crying fire. Neighbors extinguished
the flames and had Howersto sent to i
hospital, where he died without regain
Ing consciousness. Hutro denied all
knowledge of the crime.
at least 25,000 visitors will be In at
tendance.
One of the subjects that will receive
especial attention Is the compensation
of teachers, and methods will be dis
cussed for getting better pay for those
engaged In school work In all the larger
cities.
“Take a Holiday.”
"We will take a legal holiday on the
Fourth of July anyhow,” said Mr. Mc-
Mlchael.
We didn’t take It last year,” replied
Mr. Whitley.
"Well, the gentleman from Bibb says
<nn take It this year," responded
Mr. McMlchael, referring to Mr. Hall's
successful fight against adjournment
on the Fourth last year.
Mr. Wright, of Floyd, made a strenu
ous objection to * counting any of the
da . v # <>f adjournment as working days.
"This house Is going to work or It
!► not going to work," declared Mr.
Wright. M We should declare all the
•lays of adjournment dies non, for we
will need them at the end of the ses
sion.”
Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond, was op-
p'-sed to declaring any days but Sun
day and Saturday dies non.
Mr. Flanders, of Johnson, offered an
amendment to Mr. Whitley’s amend
ment, to the effect that Sunday be not
considered dies non.
After a general discussion of the
amendments Mr. Flanders, of Johnson,
m,, ved the previous question, which
was sustained.
•»n the vote for the resolution, Mr.
Alexander, of DeKalb, called for the
“Ms and noes and the call was sus
tained.
The amendment of Mr. Whitley, pro-
ydlng for making Thursday, Friday
* aiunlay and Sunday dies non was
down, and the resolution of Mr.
McMlchael, making cnly two days, Frl-
,;,v and Saturday, be made dies non,
adopted.
The resolution of Mr. Hall, provld-
inc for adjournment from Wednesday
t-nni Monday, was passed as amended.
Thf* committee op privileges and
* motions, Mr. Russell, of Muscogee,
thairman, reported the action of the
‘ otnmlttee In declaring W. II. Rogers
♦milled to hls seat In the house of
11 present.it Ives In the Atwood-Rogers
'untested election for representation
rr< ’ ,n McIntosh county.
Mr. Sheffield, of P*«»»tnr. moved that
“ 1 the evidence In the case and that
Go- law upon which the committee
H c<!t»ateU their decision be made
. l0 "n to the house. The motion was
■mttuine I.
Contest For 6eat.
After t|, e reading of all the evidence
Ul!l1 , before the committee, Mr
, • ■/‘f Bibb, moved that the report
b ” adopted.
Sheffield, of Decatur, offered a
■•ibetltute that the house disagree with
, r «iwt of the committee.
c.i explaining hls substitute, Mr.
declared that the evidence
•••wed that one of the election man-
‘■•i* In one of the precincts was not
neeholder, and tint If the vote In
inai precinct was thrown out, George
'• Atwood would be elected.
1 do not take the position against
' Present representative from Me-
vi county, bemuse of hls color,"
■‘ ‘■‘red Mr. Sheffield, "but I am glad
■ tn** privilege r.f seizing a legal op-
i itiinity t„ make the house of repre-
* mutiyes absolutely white."
Mr. Hall, of Bibb, defended the ac
tion of the committee at some length,
declaring that their report was based
upon the evidence in the case.
Mr. Butt, of Fannin, moved the pre
vious question and the substitute was
lost by a vote of 30 to 100.
The report of the committee giving
Rogers hls seat in the house was then
adopted by a vlve voce vote.
After the result of the voting was
announced Representative Rogers
thanked the committee ond the gen
eral assembly for th«ir action.
The senate returned the resolution
relative to adjournment with the
amendment that Thursday, Friday and
Saturday be made dies non.
The house concurred In the resolu
tion as amended by the senate and ad
journed at 1 o’clock to meet Monday
morning at 10 o’clock.
New House Bills.
The following bills and resolutions
were introduced, read the first time by
Reading Clerk McClatchey, and re
ferred to appropriate committees:
By Mr. Martin, of Elbert—To consol!
date laws governing Inspection of com
mercial fertilizers.
McMahan, of Clarke—T«
By
appropriate to trustees of University
of Georgia for normal school $15,000
for steam-heating repairs.
By Messrs. Nix and Wilson, of Gwin
nett—To pay pension of Williams Attra
to niece, Roxle Attra.
By Mr. Chamlee, of Floyd—To create
new charter for Rome.
By Messrs. Whitley, of Douglas, and
Davidson, of Greene—To appropriate
$10,000 to Dr. R. J. Massey for services
to state. ^ , _
By Mr. Whitley, of Douglas—To
amend paragraph 2 of code, relative to
notice of lien by materialmen.
By Mr. Cook, of Telfair—To estab-
lish city court of McRae.
By Mr. Adkins, of Dooly, and Mr.
Tlson, of Emanuel—To prohibit bet
ting on baseball games and horse races.
By Mr. Lee, of Glynn—To make gar-
nlshees defendants to such suits.
By*Mr. White, of Screven—To pre
vent fishing In Screven county on Sun-
da By Mr. Furr, of Banks, and Mr.
Holder, of Jackson—To pay pension to
Mrs. N. C. Prlchett.
By Mr. S. C. McWilliams, of Hen
ry—To provide uniform
abolishing county courts.
Hy Mr. Buchanan. ol
amend charter of Jakln.
By Mr. Hines, of Baldwin—To pay
pension of J. W. Barker to hls widow
By Messrs. Holder and Flanigan, of
irkson—To Incorporate town of Nlch-
BUCHANAN PARTY
SEES ALL ATLANTA
Return to Noreross Wednes
day for Stay During
the Week.
A strenuous day of entertainment
and sightseeing waa cloaed Tuesday
night by Edward r. Buchanan and hl«
party of friends at a box party at the
Grand, where the George Fawcett Com
pany presented “Soldiers of Fortune."
After the buffet luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday after'
noon, the visitors called at the offices
of the Western Union, where Mr.
Buchanan worked fifteen years ago as
a telegraph operator.
Then they were taken In charge b:
Colonel' Robert J. Lowry, who tool
them for a drive In hls tally-ho out
Peachtree ond showed them the sights
of that beautiful thoroughfare. At night
they were the guests at a box party
at the Grand.
Mr. Buchanan’s private car has been
sent down front hls mother's home In
Noreross, and the party will leave
Wednesday for Noreross, where the re
mainder of the week will be spent at
the magnificent home which Mr. Buch
anan erected for hls aged mother. On
July 4 the party will be entertained by
Homer Jones, at Noreross, with a gen
uine Georgia barbecue.
The visit to the South will bo con
cluded on Sunday, when the party will
leave for the North In Mr. Buchanan’s
private car. Each member of the par
ty Is delighted with the reception ac
corded the party In Atlanta, and all
of them are enthusiastic about this part
of the country and the possibilities for
Industrial development.
NEGRO WOMAN ARRESTED,
8U8PECTEO OF ARSON.
method of
Early—To
By Messrs. Slaton. Blackburn and
ell of Fulton—To amend charter or
Atlanta so as to provide for Issuance or
$500,000 bonds for waterworks.
By Mr. Blackburn, of Fulton—To
pay pension to Mrs. E. J. Bur*e.s
By Mr. Covington, or Colquitt—To
nav pension to Mrs. Eliza Brown.
P By Messrs. Slaton. Blackburn and
Bell of Fulton-To require candidates
in all primary elections to receive a
■ nnlnritv of all Votes C08t.
By Messrs. Cook, Stubbs and MacIn
tyre of Thomas-To authorize trustees
of University of Georgia to convey cer
tain realty In Thomas villa to board of
education of said city. . .
By Mr. Lee. of Glynn—To amend act
establishing city court of Brunswick
Bv Mr. MacIntyre, of Thomas i o
make misdemeanor for onjn-of
Special to Th* Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C., July 3.—Charged
with house burning. Mary McDaniel, a
middle-aged negro, was on yesterday
bound over to the superior court with
out the privilege of ball. Sunday morn
ing. May 5. thirteen small dwellings
nnd a negro church In the southern
section of the city were burned. The
case against the alleged firebug was
worked up by Deputy Insurance Com
missioner W. A. Bcott, of Greensboro.
Electric Mail Car.
Fperiul to The Georgina.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 3.—Chatta.
nooga's first regular mall street car
began Its service this morning. The
cer was built especially for delivering
mail to the suburbs and Is supplied
with all conveniences and time-saving
equipment. Several others will be put
on in the near future.
pemon having no seat.
By Mr. Mundy, of Polk—To fix com
pensation of Justice court Jurors.
, By Mr. McCarthy, of Chatham—To
require corporations ahd Individuals to
furnish toilet rooms to female em
ployees.
By Mr. Shaw-, of Clay—To amend
rode relative to Issuance of warrants
upon Information under oath.
By Mr. Tuggle, of Troup—To estab-
In the coming primary election the
people will have tn opportunity of say
ing whether or not they want each of
the list of twenty-three ministerial of
ficers now elected by council and
boards hereafter chosen by the people.
• The resolution, as at first planned,
called for an expression f.*om the peo
ple on the entire list In one ballot.
With this proposition a person who
opposed the method of electing any
one of the whole number might vote
rgalnst all.
Now, the ballots will be so arranged
that the vote will be separate on each.
M. M. Welch, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, has appointed a
sub-committee to arrange the details
c f the primary. The committee will I
meet Friday night at 8:15 o'clock in
room 722. Austell building.
M. M. Welch, chairman. B. F. Chll
dress, vice chairman, and C. X. Allen,
secretary, are ex-offlelo members of
the sub-committee.
The appointees of Chairman Welch
are one from each ward, as follows:
J. W. Kilpatrick, chairman. Fourth
ward; J. B Everett, First ward; T. F.
Corrigan, Second ward; P. G. Kenny
Third ward; W. M. Pharr. Fifth ward;
T. E. Veal. Sixth ward; G. J. Dallas,
Seventh ward, and J. T. Wright,
Eighth ward.
SIDE OE MOUNTAIN
Sixty People Hurt in Wreck
and Two Will
Die.
Washington, July 3.—I mulling down
mountain*!'!**. 1*4 miles shove the Aqueduct
bridge, n pnssenger enr on the Washing
ton snd Falls Church electric line,
nlng ot a speed of 45 mile* nn hour, crash
ed Into a work train on the same track near
Clarendon. Vn„ this morning nt 9:25 o’clock,
snd three score persons wen* Injured.
Two or more of the Injured will prolmhly
dle.
Motormnn William Mock, of Bolivar, Vn
who had charge of the pnssenger car. Is nt
the point of death In Georgetown Univer
sity hospital.
George T. Warren, whose right leg was
fractured snd who received severe Inter
nsl Injuries, has Imt slight chance of —
covery.
THIRTY COUPLES
PARTED BY COURT
In the superior court on Tuesday
Judge Pendleton disposed of the last of
the divorce cases which have been on
trial during the present term and when
the last case waa finished It was found
that thirty divorces had been granted.
The majority of the divorce suits were
not contested, making It easier for the
court to dispose of them.
THINKS WITCHCRAFT
CAUSED SON’S DEATH
carrier to collect fare from Hah county police for .aid county.
Vincennes. Ind., July 3.—Believing
that the death of hla 3-year-old .on
tvaa caused by witchcraft and that oth
er members of hi. family are In dan
ger. John I’arl. ha. In.tltuled proceed
ing. to place "Mag” Gilmore, aged *0,
under a surety peace bond.
Home weeks ego a chicken belonging
to the woman le alleged to have been
Injured by one of Pori.' children. "If
that chicken dlee, one of your children
die.,” I. sold to have been the remark
of the aged woman.
The chicken died and yesterday tha
aon of Pari, died of whooping cough.
'Quake* in Italy.
Rome. July 1.—Light earthquake
ahocke have been felt at Tolmezzo, Kan
Danlete and Amaro. near Udine. No
report, of disaster arc current.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
Four Per Cent
Compounded
Semi-Annually
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK
COTTON STATES
Established 1865
Designated Depository of the United Slat s.
Complete
Facilities For
Handling
Savings Deposits
CAPITAL . . .
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Stockholders’ Liabilities .
$500,000-00
$665,000-00
$500,000-00
$1,665,000-00
CHAS. E. CURRIER, Pres.
HUGH T. INMAN, Vice Pres.
GEO. R. DONOVAN, Cashier
JAMESS. FLOYD, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS*
C. £. CURRIER, H. T. INMAN, F. E. BLOCK, S. M. INMAN,
A. R. SWANN, ALFRED AUSTELL, JACK J. SPALDING.
CONTRACT IS LET
FDR SEWER SYSTEM
Special to The Georgian.
Cordele, Ga.. July J.—The contract
for the extension of sew.ra and water
mains for the city ha. been let, and
Cordele will expend the sum of 345,000
In these public Improvements, whllo
several thouaand dollars are being ex
pended on street grading and making
preparation for paving. Crisp county
In building the county court house and
Jail la expending 330.000.
Never before has Cordele had a more
substantial growth, while the popula
tion of the city steadily Increases, with
a class of people who come prepared to
build homes and open business houses.
The Tennessee Chemical Company and
Reid Phosphate Works are seeking
One Dead in
Kentucky Feud
Lexington, Ky., July 3.—In a pistol
duel on Stinking creek. Knox county,
Green Gambrlll was killed and Gar
rard Gambrlll badly wounded. The
men were cousins. They hnd had trou
ble before. Garrard shot Green through
the head and the latter, before expiring,
wounded hls cousin. '
BAR CONSUMPTIVES
FROM CITY HOSPITALS
Fort Worth, Texas, July 3.—Follow
ing the action of health officer* in *ev-
- . - eral Texas cities In debarring tubercu-
K.ifm,LY i lo " 1 "' from the city hospitals.
plants will add materially to the inanu- „
maturing enterprises of Cordele and health office will In a few day* Issue a
EX-SENATOR CLARK
Chicago, July 3.-»By ’a-decision .,f
Judge Amend. In special session of the
supreme court, former'Senkfor William
A. Clerk must account A>r nil thn deal
ings nt the United Vertlcr Copper Cnm-
pnny Involving the aum.-of more than
33oo.ooo.nno. - ...
According .to Charles W. Domoitd,
counsel for Mr. Treednell, the Investl-
gation whloh'thr court order* will show
that Senator Clark now derives nn In
come of 325.000.000 a year from Unite
Verde, much of which, Mr. Demond
says, should have been turned over to
George A. Treadwell for minurlty
stockholders.
FACULTY IS SELECTED
FOR PALMYRA INSTITUTE,
bring more people nnd cnpitul to this
Ity.
SAVED BY SCREAMS I
FROM AN ATTACK
Kpeelat to Th* Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. July 3.—The ex-
itement that prevailed here yesterday
when It became known that Indignities
had been offered to two white women
bv negroes has quieted down.
Monday night Mrs. C. O. Berram and
Mrs. W. T. Dean were both grabbed by
negroes who entered their homes, one
at 10 o’clock and the other at 11. Both
screamed and the negroes escaped. The
police think one man did both deeds,
and hope to land the guilty party soon.
WILMINGTON PYTHIANS
PLANNING LODGE HOME.
Special to The Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C„ July 3.—The WH-
mlngton Pythlans are busily ’engaged
planning for the erection of a lodge
tome. A centrally located site will be
purchased and it Is said the knight
will build the handsomest Pythl"
home In the state. The organisation
a Uniform Rank of the order will be
consummated at an early date, it Is
thought.
proclamation effectually quarantining
the entire state of Texas against con
sumptives In the advanced stages of
the disease,
The ejection of consumptives from
city hospitals In San Antonin and other
Texas cities has caused much Indigna
tion. At San Antonio, it Is said pa
tients were ejected who were almost In
u dying condition.
Hpeclsl lo The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., July 3.—It may be a
week before Governor Vardaman de
cides what he Is going to do In the
Birdsong case, though most every one
a pardon. The postponement
case was tnken at the request of the
counter petitioners, who state that a
numbered counter petitions have not
been received, but will be during the
next few days.
Died While Skating.
Chicago, July 3.—Collapsing while
enjoying himself with fun vigor at roll-
„ - | er-skatlng. Robert Doyle fell dying on
Pythian | , he fl 0 nr ,,f the rink at River View
Park shortly before midnight. He waa
taken to a hospital at full speed, but
died on tile way. Heart failure Is
thought to have been the cause.
Rural Carrier*.
Washington, July 3.—Clarence W.
Arrant and John C. Arrant have been
appointed carrier and substitute, re
spectively. on route No, 2 of the rural
letter carrier service at Seale, Ala., to
till vacancies.
New Postmaster.
Washington, July 3.—Daniel S. Silver
has been appointed postmaster at Clip-
j*r, Ollmer county, Georgia, vice J. W.
Dean, resigned.
King Visit* Artist.
Rome, July 3.—Ruder, the Oerqian
painter, has been unusually honored.
The king visited him In hls studio to
day and expressed hla great admiration
of hls last foui paintings of the Roman
Forum and th* Acropolis.
Senator Gorman's Successor.
Baltimore, Md„ July 3.—William H.
Welch, M. D., LL.D., professor of pa
thology at tho Johns Hopkins Univer
sity, and a man of many accomplish
ments. for United States senator to
succeed hls old friend, Arthur Puo
Cnrman—Is the latest proposition In
political circles.
Enters Real Estate.
Logan Clarke, one of the best-known
young business men In Atlanta, haa
become associated with Mathews &
Hill. In the real estate and Insurance
business, In the Empire building. He
will represent several different Insur
ance companies with this firm.
Mr. Clarke Is popular and has hosti
■>f friends who wish him much succi
in hls new venture.
Hpeclsl to The Georgian. ' ’
Newborn. Ga., July 3.—At a recent
meeting of the school board. Profes
sor R. H. B. Keeney, of Virginia, waa
elccteil principal of. Palmyra Institute,
and Ills wlfa and Mias Anna Aiken
were elected assistant*. Miss Mary
Speer was retained as teacher of music
and art.
FOUND MINERAL WATER
IN WELL AT NEWBORN.
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Newborn, Ga.. July I.—A new dis
covery has been made In the water of
the new public well recently dug by
the city here. The water wee'of euch
a queer nature that a bottle of It waa
sent to the state chemist and the anal.
The
fewborn Realty Company will erect .»
commodious hotel and open It to the
public aa a health reaort.
MILLION DOLLAR CAPITAL
FOR NEW KNITTING MILL.
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Tenn., July 3.—The Na
tional Hosiery and Yarn Company, with
a capital of 31,000,000, has been form
here. The company Is composed
the Interests now represented In t
Nashville Hosiery Company, the Ruj
knitting mills, of Mount Vernon, ill.,
and the Jefferson hosiery mills, of Bir
mingham, Ala.
For Defendant.
Judge Newman directed a verdict fo
the defendant Tueeday morning In th'
Federal court In the case of Mrs. V. M
Lucas against the German-Amn
Insurance Company. Mrs. Lucas sucl
the Are Insurance company for 33,000.
Don’t forget, 40c box of
Wiley’s Chocolates and Bon
bons free with cash want
ads brought in next Friday
and Saturday for Saturday’s
paper.