Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Wednesday. seutemher », dot.
13
for sale—real estate
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
A splendidly-built 6-room
cottage on a comer lot 60s
170 on one of the best streets
in the Grant Park section.
can sell you this at a bar
gain and on terms. • House
has every modem conven
ience and was b.uilt two
ago for a home.
years 1
HOMES! CHEAP!
AN ELEGANT 9-ROOM IIOrSE; HEART
pine; coat to trattd 53,650; lot co«t 51.600
property under mortgage; owner must
JSJf? money; will soil thl. wvek for *3.700.
»ri, i » V. * t. 1,1 u l ‘“" tor *>.
Tnl» la the biggest bargain In Atlanta.
ax A-i. up-to-date. well-built «-
rnom cnttnitc; liost section of Wnl End;
I'UllljTor Iiomr.; on At front. Urge lot; rented
for *37.50. Can acll for 83.100.
FIXE. COSY COTTAGER IX EAST POINT
loetv nnd modern), rent for *20. I'rlre
53.250. Easy terms. These little places ore
cents find will pay for themselves in rent.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
“FRANCIS” SUBDIVI
SION.
THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. EA8T TOIXT:
. rents *10; will sell for IS50. You enn’t
heat It ns n smnll Investment.
NEAT LITTLE COTTAGE. CLOSE ....
for 12.250; rents for *20; easy terms. It’s
NEAR GRANT PARK WE CAN BELL A
rosy little home at a bargain. Owner
has given ns speelsl price.
WE HANDLE ONLY BARGAINS. ..
yon hsve a bargain for sale. Itrlng It to
ns; If you want one, come to ns.
M. L. THROWER,
S9 N. FORSYTH STREET.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
IIIK NICEST COTTAGE ON BA88
*tr*H*t; els room* nnd halls modern, with
largo lot; 52,800. This 1* a beauty.
NEWPORT STREET-NEW COTTAGE OF
four room; large lot; city water; only
R.Sfi. Term! nesrly name aa rent.
EAST POINT-SIX-ROOM COTTAGE,
two rear! old; lot 75 hr 93; rents to white
tenants 81* per month; *556. Terms.
ON YONOE STREET. WH HAVE A NICE
•U rnom bonne; large lot. >1011100, gas,
water and bath. Price 51500. Terms.
i NICE FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE ON
ftinieron Btrect; lot 44 by 103. „ I’rlee 51.400;
my terra*.
NEAR SOUTHERN SHOPS, FIVE-ROOM
bnuac; nice lot, near car line. Price 81.100
nib. Thla place renta for 812 per montb.
NEAR ’ FRASER STREET—SIX-ROOM,
iHinlorjr; all Improvement* down. Price
I1.W.
NEAR OKOIIOIA AVKNIJR—A . MOB
(Ire-room cottage; lot 60 by 175, Price 51»*
ISO. Raay term*.
OX THE REST TART OF HA VIS STREET
-Nice nU-moni cottage; cabinet mantel,
•ml very largo lot; 82,00. Term.
ON CHESTNUT STHKET—NICE NEW
elx-room rottaae; lot 40 by 170 to another
ftreet; mblurt mantel* and city water.
tl.600. 5100 lAoh ami 55 per month.
A REAL, UP-TO-DATE HOME ON TUB
t*e*t part of Forreat avenue: 1* Juat what
Ton hnre l>eon looking for. Well, we have
It; th** owner la going weft and want* to
turn It into cash, and listen: tho price Is
onlr 17.000.
«7 CHESTNUT ST.-NICE 2-8TORY
hon»e f within % block of car line; flne elo-
ration nnd level lot: 51.650: easy payment*,
or j jier cent off for cash.
WE HAVE ONE LARGE LEVEL LOT,
being 71 by 320 feet. In half block of car
lino In Weft End. Thl* lot haa, rant
front nnd plenty of ahnde. Ja»t think of
getting a lot thl* aide for 51*000.
NEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH
lot !W by 236. to nnother atrect: level,
with caat fruit, lutrna, etc. Itcnta 110 per
sonth. Thl. Ii In the weat.ra portion of
tk. rlty. If yon wnnt a little farm In town.
Hr thin. Only 81,600. Term*.
\
WALKER DUNSON,
Heal Estate, 409 Equitable. Phone 2187.
THINK THIS OVER! NORTHEAST COR-
n«*r of Emmett and Turalln; one block
w»t nf Htnte atreet, or llorae Fork; 147
by SO feet. Will sub-dlvldo In fix lota,
jrul $;.400 buys them. Price* of lota 5400 to
Wn each. Easy terma.
choice LOTS, WEST PEACHTREE, JC-
. nlper. Myrtle, north Atlanta. Elegant
tarai-. heat part ot Juniper. Owner has left
Jity: possession given at once. Inquire ror
woitlon nml price*. ^
70 REAL ESTATE OWNER8-IF YOU
k»r. n bargain In vacant let of hdwe
Pm would sell, Hat It with pic.
v •
GRANT PARK LOTS
the best that can be
HAD.
Park AVENUE — South-
east comer Hanscll, *
100x225 $4,000.
South Boulevard, 91x190, be
tween Onnwood and
Confederate $2,500
Sydney Street, between
Park avenue and Loomis
street, 96x175 $2,50Q 1
EAGAN PARK LAND CO.,
36 INMAN BLDG.
BELL PHONE 4613.
Attention! Employees of the
Atlanta Steel Hoop Works, and
other industries along the South
ern Railroad from State street jto
Hemphill avenue I
We have now ready a sub-divi
sion of beautiful lots fronting
State street, 14th street and Fran
cis street, situated between 14th
street and the Atlanta Steel Com
pany plant, on a beautiful eleva
tion overlooking the city, midway
between West Peachtree and
Hemphill avenue nnd between the
Southern Railroad (and factories
mentioned above) on tho north
and the city of ■ Atlanta on the
south. It is only three blocks from
Ethel street county public school,
which school, now has six teachers
arid a nine months’ term. -These
lots aiv Itrge and very desirable.
They are only five minutes’ walk
from the Atlanta Steel Company’s
plant. Will build a cottage nnd
sell on terms. Call on us for prices
and other information. One six-
room cottage on 14th street now
ready for sale.
FOR SALE.
12.330 lUTYS A SPLENDID SEVEN-ROOM
two-itory rnldcncc, Jn«t outside city. In
Inmnn Part. It'* a prtrh and will make
ynn a good home; only 1250 oai.lt and 530 par
14.000 TAKES AX ELEGANT SIX-IIOOM
cottage, mndant and up-to-data. with all
jmprovamanta; .haded anat front: «|ra
Inrga lot; 1500 caah, balance to ault.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OP NICE PROP-
oaltlona on Jackaon, Boulevard and Enat
Linden. See na.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
WILLIAM S. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
217 Century Buying.
Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295
THINK OF THIS! TWO BRAND NEW 7-
room houaes with nil raodarn Improve-
raenta, near Pfror street: rented for 125.00
enrh, making $50 per month. Price |5,000 for
(ink* turn.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
COR. BROAD AND ALABAMA ST.
BOTH PHONES 674.
NEEDA FENCE?
Fence ErecteU •
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO.,
96, 98 and 100 80. Forayih Street.
0. S. SUPREME COURT UNAUTHORIZED
TO PASS ON STATUTES, SAYS CLARK
Attacks Constitution
ality of the Nation’s
Highest Tribunal.
FINLEY SAYS ROAD
CAN'T PROVIDE CASHi
pone of construction work and reduction I
that work has hern Mtoppcd nnd force* re
duced na n measure of retaliation ngnliiMt
the adverse atate lesiidatloa. In no case
had thla been trnc. Tbit company has not
anundl—
govern a railway na well as every business
enterprise. Current railway* Income la Inf
sufficient to provide fund* neceaaary for exl
anil a inrRo nan. ni niriHouu vii » iiwiwi
front lot. Thla la convenient to two ear
lines. I'rlee 52,700; onlv 5125 caah and I*al-
once 525 per month at 7 per cent Interest.
NORTH BIDE HOME—BRAND NEW 0-
room house on one of tho very beat resi
dence streets; house ready to move Into; on
a corner lot; elegant ear service, nnd at
the price It la an absolute bargain, and can
EIGHT ACRES ON CAB LINE BE-
tween here nnd Decatur, Ga., with a 6-
room house; nice fruit trees; well watered.
Price 54,000.
WEST END HOMES—I HAVE 80ME OF
the prettiest cottnge* which have been of-
fered In West End for n long time- If you
wnut a home In Went End I can suit you.
i nnr ran t»uij iw |irwimni u»r mm, na in
the pant, by obtaining new rapltnl. Present
Iflnatu-lal conditions nnd tho nreesst nttltuda
of Invoatora townnl railroad securities nr.
■ueh that It la ImixtMlblo, for tho moment,
to aril railroad securities on n Istals that
nny liu.lnoaa concern, innnugcrt In nroortl-
anro wllh Bound business principles, would
In- Justified In srcrptlng. It hna tbrrrfnra
hern necessary to pnatimiir ninny Impor-
tnnt projreta for Improvement,. Only thniio
will lie pushed to eompletbjn nt this lime
on whlfh work hna progressed ao fnr that
the public nnd the railway enn receive the
benefit of their completldn nt an rarly date.
Other project, hnre not been almnduned,
hnt will be carried nut Juat aa noon u> con.
dltlona are auch that the nrceasnry capital
enn he secured.
Netv York, Sept. 26.—Hon, Walter
Clark, chief justice <tf the aupreme
court of North Carolina. In an article
to be publlahed In The Independent
tomorrow, ralaea the question of the
constitutionality of the supreme court
of the United States. The arguments
used arc convincing and the article
will creat widespread discussion all
over the land.
Chief Justice Clark Is author of many
volumes of history and law, and
among the most careful and earnest
students of constitutional law. He
created a wide Interest among lawyers
through his lectures on the constitu
tion of the United States before the
department of law of the University of
Pennsylvania. In the article In The
independent he advances subjects for
thought pertaining to the application
of the constitution to the supreme court
of the United States.
Power Was Defeated.
He says in part:
“In the great convention of 1787,
when the constitution of tho United
States was framed, a proposition was
made that the Judges should pass upon
the constitutionality ot| the acts of con
gress. This was defeated June 5, re
ceiving the vote of only two of tho
states. It was renewed June 6 and
again July 1, and finally for the fourth
time It was urged on August 15, but
though It had the powerful support .of
Mr. Mndlson and James Wilson, at no
time did It receive the votes of more
than three states.
Court Assumed Power.
The subsequent action of the supreme
court In assuming the power to declare
acts of congress unconstitutional Is
without a line In the constitution to
authorize It. The constitution cited
carefully and fully the mattera over
which the courts should have Jurisdic
tion. There Is nothing, and after the
struggle four times repented nnd the
persistent 'refusal to vote Jurisdiction,
there could be nothing Indicating any
power to declare an act of coitgress un
constitutional or void.
Power Does Not Exist.
“Such power does not exist and never
has existed In any other country. It Is
not essential to security. It Is not con
ferred by the constitution, but Is con
trary to the will of tho convention.
Judges have not exercised any such
power In England, France, Austria, Ger
many or nny other country which has A
written constitution.
“A more complete denial of popular
control of this government could not
have been conceived than the placing of
such unrevlewable power In the handtt
of men not' elected by the people and
holding office for life. The legal tender
act, the financial policy of the govern
ment, was Invalidated by one court,
then validated by nnother' after a
change In Its personnel;
"The Incomo Tax.”
“The Income tax was held constllu-
tlonal by the court for a hundred years,
and then again held so, but by a sud
den change of vote by one Judge It waa
declared unconstitutional, nullified and
set at naught, though It had passed by
nn almost unanimous vote, both houses
of edngress containing many lawyers
who were the equals. If not the supe
riors, of the vacillating Judge, and had
been npproved by the president.
“This was all negatived without war
rant In tho constitution by tho vote of
one Judge and thus $100,000,000 and
more of annual taxation was trans
ferred from those most able to bear It
and placed upon the backs of those who
already carried more than their fair
share.
One Man Balked Nation,
CHIEF JUSTICE WALTER CLARK.
FAMILY SWEARS VENDETTA
ON THE SLAYER OF ARCARA
New York, Sept. 25.—Kneeling beside
the body of Eplfanla Arcara, who was
stabbed by a mysterious enemy, his
father, mother, two sisters, brother,
wife and two sons swore to avenge his
murder.
This weird ceremonial took place In
the parlor of the Arcara apartments
with a small shrine of St. Roceo at the
head of the bier nnd with the tall can
dies flickering about the dim room.
Little Pietro, the youngest son of the
dead man, did not at first understand
the oath nnd his grandfather explained
the vendetta; that he must not-rest un
til he had avenged In blood the murder
of his father. The lad eagerly tpok the
oath. . |
A BIG WILD WEST
FOR STATE FAIR
Secretary Frank Weldon
Lands Miller Bros.’
“Ranch 101.”
DR. DODD, PIONEER,
DIED ON TUESDAY
VTE
BUILDING,
BOTH PNONEH -42A-i
EXTRA. BELL PHONE 4235
ey'e cnnily, 80c, Friday “Under an untrue assumption of au
thority, supposedly given by thirty-
nine dead men, one man nullified the
action of congress nnd the president
and the will of 75,000,600 of living peo
ple, and In a few years since has taxed
the property and labor of this country
by his sola vote 11,300,000,000, which
congress, In compliance with the pub
lic will and relying on previous de
cisions of the court, had decided ahould
be paid out of the excesalve Incomes of
the rich.
la It Reaaonabls?
Of what avail, for example, will be
,«0-(lEDl'CKD FROM IL750, BUT
MUST HAVE 1500 OR MORE CASH;
WILL GET NEW 4-ltOOM AND HALL
IIOU8B IN SPLENDID SECTION, NEAR
PER MONTH.
RENTED FOR 513.00 PER MONTH. LOT
8 LARGE AND SHADY AND WELL
FENCED; CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL
ROOM; COTTAGE, RENTED FOR 510.00
WE HAVE OTHERS.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT.
STORES.
No prettier lots in tho city.
Thu Park avenue lot will
subdivide into four good
building lots.
in K
See us at once, we are go
to sell ’em.
GRANT & PETTY,
.30-32 E. Alabama St.
•3xss*.
in; West Mitchell street
5 I.uckte street
110 Hemphill
04 Decatur afreet
164 Fraser afreet —
3I3-A Peters
5*4 Marietta
(-> West Georgia avenue
517 Peters street
HALLS.
Mratle Hall (Edegwnod. for. Butler).. 15,00
,,.tr fraa.> Paatlf 111! Otlfl
...5300.00
... 150.00
... 40.00
... 30.00
... 2070
... 20.60
... 35.60
... 60.00
... 17.60
... 1170
... 39.00
... r>»
... 10.00
... 14.00
... 15.00
t
Utt a copy of oar tree rent bulletin.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING AGENT.
12 AUBURN AVE.
After nn lllneas very short In dura
tion, Dr. J. T. Dodd, 78 yearn of age, a
pioneer cltlien ana prominent physi
cian of Clayton county, died nt his
home Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Dodd's residence was at River-
dale, In Clayton county, and he had
practiced his profession there for over
Ilfty-Rve years. He served In the Civil
war aa a surgeon. Dr. Dodd was mar
ried twice nnd he leaves a wife and
fourteen living children to mourn his
loss.
Dr. Dodd’s first wife was Miss Eliza
beth Hemperly and his second Miss
Mattie Shadrlck. By his first wife he
had eight children, two of whom are
dead, nnd six are living, and by hla
second wife he had ten children, two
dead and eight living.
The names of the surviving children
are: J. M„ A. M„ Dr. IV. T„ Norwood,
Vi. H„ Walter, P. 8., Claude and Os
ceola, nnd the following daughters:
Mrs. Alberta Allen, Mrs. Maggie Bish
op. Mrs. R. J. Brown, Mrs. Joe Walker
and Miss Pearl Dodd. \
The funeral aervlcea wore held at
the homo, 36 Ponders avenue, Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Interment
was In Hollywood cemetery.
the rate regulation bill If five lawyers
holding office for life, not
JASPER SMITH WINS
SUIT AGAINST SON
Jasper N. Smljh. known to
friends as Jack .Smith, the eccentric
millionaire, won out Tuesday In a suit
against his own son, Thurmond J,.
Smith, for property which the father
had given his son for life, under cer
tain Conditions.
Jack Smith, who Is owner of the
"Bachelors' Domain,” stipulated that
the piece of property on Alexander
street which he gave hla son was to
be held by him for life, provided he
did not marry. The father showed In
court that his son had not married, but
had endeavored to sell the property.
The costs of the suit were charged to
the son. -
The eccentric millionaire’s lost liti
gation was about the price of hla por
trait, Into which a phlnter had painted
a tie—an article of dress which Mr.
Smith considers superfluous and has
never worn. Sir. 'Smith has recently
had erected a statue of himself, seated
In a rocking chair—without a tie.
’I lest a gold bracelet ont of a rar win
dow, I placed s »• si-nut ndrertlscment In
The Georgian Slid got It hack,” A want ad
and 40c liox of Wiley's candjir**, Friday
and Saturday.
elected by tho
people? shall see fit to destroy It as they
did the Income tax law? Is such a
government a reasonable one? And
should It be tolerated after one hun
dred nnd twenty year* of experience
ha+e demonitrated the capacity of the
people for self-government? If five
lawyers can negative the will of 100,-
000,000 of Intelligent people, then the
art of government In this country I"
reduced to the selection of those five
lawyers.
•tXbe control of the policy of govern
ment Is thus not In the hands of the
people, but In the power of a small body
of men not chosen by the people and
holding for life.
“If the people are to be trusted to
select the executive and the legislature
they are also fit to select the Judges,
The people are wiser than the appoint
ing power, which, viewing Judgeship as
patronage, has with scarcely an excep
tion filled the Federal bench with ap
pointees of Its own party. Public opin
ion, the corner stone of free govern
ment, has no place In the selection or
supervision of the Judicial augurs, who
assume power to set aside the will of
the people, though declared by a unani
mous congress and executive.
“The government and the destinies of
a great people should always be kept In
their own hands."
T lost a gold bracelet ont of a car win
dow. I placed n 50c want advertisement In
not.- anil r>,l» I* hkl'lf *’ A H'RIlf ftll
The'ocofaian nndjKit It hack." A want ad
and 40c Ihix of Wiley's candy, 30c, Friday
nud Saturday.
NO BOLL WEEVIL
IN THIS STATE
The dreKd boll weevil, which was re
ported to have been on Its way to
Georgia from Texas, has not arrived,
according to a report made Tuesday by
Assistant State Entomologist A. C.
Probs Death of Sheep,
Laramie. Wyo.. Sept. 25.—The-coun
ty commlseloners have ordered on In
vestigation of the somewhat mysterious
death of numbers of sheep within the
past few years on ranges, and also
because of the discovery recently of
small heaps of saltpeter scattered south
of the city. The report shows that salt
peter Is a deadly poison to sheep.
Lewis.
Mr. Lewis returned Tuesday after
noon from a visit to Jasper county,
where he Inspected the cotton fields
of Harvle Jordan and other cotton
growers In the hope of finding some
trace of the weevil If any existed. Aft
er much investigation. Mr. Lewis re
ports that the boll weevil in Georgia Is
a myth.
Arrangements have been concluded
to secure Miller Bros.’ famous'“Ranch
101” for the state fair, und as a result
the people of Georgia will see one of
the greatest attractions put on the
road.
President H. H. Cnbnnlas received a 1
telegram from Secretary Frank Wel
don Wednesday saying the deal had
been closed, und this action has been
ratified by the directors of the fair as
sociation.
At present Jhe show Is at the James,
town Exposition, but will close thero on
October 6 and begin moving to Bliss,
Okla., where Miller Bros, have one of
the largest and most up-to-date
ranches Ip the world. This year they
decided trt put the attractive features
or their big establishment In a show, to
let people see who could not go to
Oklahoma, and the result was that It
S roved one of the best features of the
amestown Exposition.
Part of the show was put on nt
Brighton Beach and was the star at
traction of the season. The show will
be In Atlanta nt the fair from October
17 to October 26. The owners decided
to atop over 41 Atlanta with their en-
ROOT PARTY IS OFF
Important Conference Will
Be Held With Officials
of Mexico.
tire outfit on the way home, and It
required lots of argument and consid
erable Inducement to accomplish this.
Indians, cowboys, huffnlocs, long
horn cattle, broncho busting and every
thing else on the big ranch will be seen.
With this and the other attractions al
ready announced tho state fair this
year In Atlanta promises to be the
biggest and best since the exposition of
1895.HM
MRS. JOS. JOHNSON
DIED TUESDAY
Mrs. Joseph A. Johnson died at the
home of her huiband, 802 Luckle street,
Tuesday afternoon at 6:10 o’clock. She
was In her eightieth year. She was a
pioneer of Atlanta and was well known
In church circles.
Mrs. Johnson, with her husband, cel
ebrated the flfty-Beventh anniversary
of their married life last August. She
wa* the mother of George E. Johnson,
the well-known candy man of Atlanta.
Besides George E. Johnson, she is sur
vived by the following: J. V. Johnson,
manager of Folsom's restaurant; W, L,
Johnson, In the sheriffs office, and O.
B. Johnson, of West Point, Ga.
Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon at her late resi
dence. Dr. Holderby* officiated. The
Interment was In Oakland cemetery.
Washington. Sept. 25.—Secretary
Root and party left for Mexico this
afternoon just thirty minutes before
the president and hla party reached
Washington, returning from Oyster
Ray.
Secretary Root begun today what
promises to be one of the most Impor
tant Journeys abroad ever undertaken
by a secretary of state, and promises to
be almost equally as Imjmrtant as his
Journey around South Amerlcn lust
year,
Doubtless Important conferences con
cerning the future relations of Mexico
and the United 1. tates and the situation
In Central America, as well as the wel
fare of South American countries, will
he held. Tlie question of Japanese Im
migration over the Mexican border Is
expected to be brought up.
The secretary will proceed almost
directly to Mexico, his first stop being
In St. Louis tomorrow night. He will
stop at San Antonio, Texas, Saturday
morning and the party then will pro
ceed to I.aredo. where they will be met
by the Mexican reception committee,
headed by General Lltnantour, ami will
depart Immediately for the City of
Mexico, arriving there on the evening
of September 30.
ARE UNTRUE
Attacks Deposed Pres
ident For Alleged Fi
nancial Operations.
Chicago, Sept. 25.—J. T. Harahan.
president of the Illinois Central rail
road. hoa addressed to the stockholders
a statement in reply to that Issued' by
Stuyvesant Fish Monday, appealing for
proxies to vote at the coming Illinois
Central meeting against Harrlman. Mr.
Harahan said:
"The statement In the circular letter
Issued by Mr. Fish that the Illinois
Central accounts have been padded, or
In any way manipulated, Is absolutely
untrue. He knows that there has been.
no change whatever In the relations of
the Illinois Central with the Union Pa
cific and the Southern Pacific.”
Made Loan to Himself.
Mr. Harahan proceeds to relate soma
of the charges made against Mr. Pish
by eight Illinois Central director* In a
letter nt November 7, 1906, one of which
was that Fish had loaned to himself as
an Individual about 51.500,000 from the
treasury of the company, upon security
of his own selection, which, It was
claimed, proved Inadequate and un
marketable. Hnrahan says the direc
tors carried the loon for several years
until Mr. Fish was able to liquidate it.
Insecure Loans.
Moreover he loaned the president of
the Trust Company of the Republic, In
dividually, money of the Illinois Cen
tral Rnllroad Company upon Inadequate
security with the result that tho rail
road company was unable to collect the
entire amount and suffered a loss. It
du* to the ofilcers and directors,
whose motives and conduct have been
impugned, and to tbe stockholders, to
whom Mr. Fish has addrtssed an ap
peal based upon his charges, that these
facts ahould be known.”
Southern College of Phar
macy, 93 Luckie street.
Opens eighth session Octo
ber 1. New building. Free
books. Continuous sessions.
Splendid attendance. Pros
pective students invited to
call.
NEGRO DECK HAND
ATTACKED GIRL;
SHE IS VERY ILL
nttHhnr*. Pn.. Sept. 26.—Florenca Boom*,
iignl 12, i iwwiiffcr on tho Htcmner Worn!
ruff, from urccu*i»oro.
I'*., to thla city her
“ 1 y#*t#rday l»*
, anil Is nt her
a negro employee of the taint, ami li
home today In a serious condition.
Her screams attracted th# attention of
the lawt's officers. Before they conld real
ise the alttmtlon, however* the negro struck
'V child again.
The offlcera In.charge of the boat held
the negro a prisoner until thla dt • wua
reached. While the mate was telephoning
for the pollen the negro cacnped from tho
deck bands.
I lost a gold bracelet ont of a car win
dow, I placed a 30c wnnt advertisement In
STEAMERS CRASH
IN ST. LAWRENCE
Han of the
Ifnmua of tho Thomson line some time dur
ing the night lu the vicinity of the straits
u nr or i __
of Belle Isle. The Allens nave received a
telegram from Fame Point that tbe Monk
linn was returning to Qnetiec, accompanb
“I lost
ilow. I i ■ .
The Georgian and got tt back." A want ad
■■ ti.l iAn I ..xv .if U’ll...-’. ..nn.lv nn.,
TO BEGIN WORK
ON INTERURBAN LINE
M’CLELLAN LOST
IN N. Y. PRIMARY
Snake Bite* Farmer.
Special to Tbe Georflao.
Griffin. Ga., Sept. 25.—G. Vi. Fulford,
a prominent farmer who lives near
thl* city. Is suffering from the effects of
the bite of a moccasin. While husking
com Monday morning in hla crib. Mr.
Fulford was bitten on the right hand
by the snake.
I lost a xolil bracelet out of a car win
■low. I placed n Mr want adrrrtlvinciit In
•HL- m...1 w.il .1* lumlr " A trfinf fill
Tbe’Ocoritan aisf x»t It back." A want ad
and 40c Ihix of WIli i". candy, 20c, Friday
and Matnrday.
oo«>OH»04W»o«H>oeHaoooooaoog
O BROOKLYN CHILD KILLED O
BY IMPURE VACCINE. O
_ New York, Sept. 25.—After an O
O Investigation Into the death from O
Oliluod polalnlng 'Valter Brown, O
O aged 7, Brooklyn. Dr. George D. O
O Barney announced today that O
O death resulted from the use of O
O Impure vaccine administered by a O
t> physician connected “Hh thes O
O board of health. Dr. Barney re- 0
0 fused to sign a death certificate. O
0 He notified the coroner** office. O
New York, Ropt. 25.—Chnrles F. Murphy
spoke by the l»ook when he stated Monday
that the effort on the part of Mayor Me-
Clellau's friends to throw out nliout sixteen
of tbe regular Tnuiuiany candidate* for the
district ieadeiships would turn out to bo a
Jok*.
Only two McClellan men carried their
districts. Them* were Fire Commissioner
Francis J. Lautry nnd Maurice J. Feather
sou.
Murphy, whose domination of/the execu
tive committee Is now stronger than ever,
has made no secret of the fact that he will
not permit either Lnntry or Fcathersou to
Iyc seated.
The Republican primaries resulted In
ehunge lu tbe make-up of the executive
committee of the Kepuntlcnn organization.
ROOMS ALL FILLED.
Number* of people have filled 'all
their rooms by using the "Room* For
Rent" column In The Georgian Want
Page—10-cent half-pound box of Wi
ley'* best candy free with each 30c
Want Ad In next Saturday’s Georgian.
Holding Tent Meeting!,
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 25.—The great re
vival of religion that'haa been In prog-
re3s at Connor’s gospel tent continue*
to grow In Interest. Rev. John 8. Jen
kins, pastor of the First Methodist
church, I* doing the preaching this
week, and large congregations attend
each service. Ma ly professions have
been made.
Theater Seaton Open*.
gpeelst to The Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 25.—The theatrical
season opened at the Bijou theater last
night with an excellent presentation of
the popular old play, "On the Bridge
at Midnight." Manager P. B. Heart
and E. H. Hallyburton have booked
many excellent attraction* for tbe Bijou
01^0000000000000000000000 thl* season.
Special to The Georgian. .
Griffin, Ga.. Sept. 25.—It I* again
reported that the work of construction
will begin on the Atlanta, Griffin and
Macon lnterurban railway at an early
date. At the Southern terminal the
line will connect with the Macon and
Albany electrical railway, which w^ll
make a direct line from Atlanta to Al
bany. Captains W. J. Kincaid. Seaton
Grantland, J. M. Brawner and N. B.
Drewry, of this city, are largely Inter
ested In the proposed line*.
COTTON CROP SHORT
IN SPALDING COUNTY
Grlffln. Oa^ Sept. 21.—Up to Thurs
day night, September 19, 1,114 bates
liay I11K5II, * V, *1*41
of cotton had been weighed at the Grif-
tlnd warehouse*, against 886 bales on
the same date last year. The stock
on hand was 387, against 776 at the
same time last year. Griffin usually
weighs about 30,000 bales. It Is Hie
unanimous opinion that the cotton crop
will be short In Spalding county this
year.
ON OPERATING TABLE
GEORGIA YOUNG MAN DIES.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Madison, Ga. Sept. 25.—A long-dis
tance ’phone message received here on
Sunday morning by Hon. M. L. Richtle,
gave the news of the death of hla son,
Martin L. Richtle. Jr„ In Philadelphia.
Mr. Richtle went to the office of a
Philadelphia surgeon to have a slight
operation performed and as’soon a* the
anesthetic was given him he died on
the table. He graduated from the
University of Georgia three years ago
and went to Cornell, where he grad
uated with honors and held a splendid
position with the American Bell Tele
phone Company In Philadelphia. His
body will reach her* today.
JOHNSON’S WAX
Afso butcher’s polish tt the
GEORGIA PAINT tk GLASS CO„