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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
PEOPLE REJOICE
OVER PASSAGE OF
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
Bill Will Go Into Effect in
Year From Coming
January.
Spwlal to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 20.—Ala
bama goes dry January 1, 1909. The
prohibitionists have captured the state
and the legislature following the wishes
of their constituents, have voted for
the Carmichael bill, making the state
prohibition. The original bill called
for a state prohibition on October
1908, but it was agreed that the bill
should be amended so as to go Into ef'
feet January 1, 1909. By this agree
mint the opposing side was not to fight
several other prohibition measures
which are to come up looking to the
enforcement of the law. However, this
does not Include the Camlchael bill In
reference to the selling of liquor by
clubs, this bill to be fought out on Its
own merits.
The prohibitionists, had the fight
won without the agreement, but
thought It best to have It unanimous
because It would be better In enforc
lng the law.
Long before the doors of the senate
gallery were thrown open to the pub
lie the halls and rotunda wero crowd
ed with ladles and children who wore
white ribbons and badges bearing the
Inscription "Prohibition for ALL Ala
bama." Badges were pinned on the
coats of the senators and members
of the legislators and all others who
were there. When the doors were
thrown open there was a rush for seats
and when the time came for calling the
senate to order standing room was at
a premium. Lieut. Gov. Gray made no
effort to stop the applause and cheer
lng and the senators wore given i
reception the liko of which has novor.
been seen here. White flowers with
little cards attached with white rib
bons and bearing verses from the Bible
were distributed among those present.
Some Opposition.
Senator Teasley of Montgomery, of
Montgomery, made objection nt first
to the lobby being occupied saying that
It would be impossible for the senators
to hear the discussion, but Governor
Gray overruled his motion and Senator
Teasley did not Insist. Senator Reese
stated that he did not think It right
that tho ladles should be allowed In
the lobby, saying that It was unheard
The strongest fight mado against the
bill was by the citizens of Mobile. This
county gets about $81,000 a year from
saloon licenses and all tills goes to the
public schools and ns a result Mobile
has one of the best Bchool systems In
the state. However. It Is the only
county In the state which does not pay
any liquor license Into the state treas
ury. all of It remaining at home. As a
result of It affecting the schools of
Mobile, many ladles of that place took
up the light against putting It out on
such n short notlco and It was finally
agreed to give them until January 1,
1909.
Swept the Entire State.
The prohibition wave, which has
swept Alabama like wildfire, has grown
up In a very short time. When- the
candidates for the last legislature be
gan to announce for office they wore
confronted with a petition from the
Anti-Saloon League of Alabama ask
ing them to support local option. Tho
members pledged themselves to sup
port the bill, and this Is what started
the prohibition movement. After the
local option bill pasted the counties be
gan to call elections nnd tho people
toted so largely against whisky that
when the extra session was called there
was an almost united demand for a
state prohibition measure. Tho leg
islators could not Ignore It anJ when
It was announced that Speaker Car
michael of the house would Introduce
the bill and that Lieutenant Governor
Gray and Governor Comer were pro
hibitionists. thero was rejoicing over
the entire state. There was a strong
effort made by thoso opposed to pro
htbltion to capture enough senators to
keep the prohibitionists from having
the necessary two-thirds vote. This
lenewed tho efforts of the prohibition
ists and petition nfter petition, letter
sfter letter and telegram after telegram
come pouring Into the senate to the
members from their constituents urg
ing them to vote for prohibition. This
work soon began to tell, and It wns an
nounced a few days ago that tho pro
hibitionists had won the fight. Tho
whisky men then began to try and se
cure a compromise.
This does not affect those counties
which have already voted out whisky,
sod Jefferson county and Birmingham
will have to go dry on January!'
1908.
Women Take Active Part.
The work of the women of the state
for prohibition did more, perhaps, to
carry It than did any other thing. The
women rallied to Its support from every
section of Alabama, and when It was
given out definitely when the bill was
to be called up for passage, they came
to Montgomery In large delegations.
After the vote had been announced
and It was found that only two sena
tors. Hamner and Spragglns, had voted
against It, the ctuering lasted for some
time. As the senate was adjourning
The drug—caffeine—in cof
fee causes indigestion and
belching in many pale persons
with no appetite who would
be relieved if they could be
induced to stop coffee.
It is easy to do if Postum is
used as a table beverage. It
is made of clean, roasted
wheat and contains the vital
phosphates in this “king of
cereals” which rebuilds brain
and nerve tissues.
It builds up what coffee and
tea tear down. Try a change
'■i Postum—"There’s a Rea
son.”
FROM FAR DAKOTA;
WED IN ATLANTA;
TO LIVE IN CUBA
In the lives of Silas Julia A. Judd, of
Devils Lake, N. D„ and George W.
Fryatt, of Grafton, N. D., Atlanta Is
the place where their romance ends
and the "they lived happy ever after"
part begins. Both were from North
Dakota and In love, but had become
widely separated. Recently Mr. Fry
att got an offer to take charge of an
orange "rove In Cuba and wrote to
his fiancee In North Dakota to meet
him In Atlanta.
They met here Tuesday nnd set out
In search of some one to tie the knot
that should permit the story to go on
without a hitch. Judge E. H. Orr was
persuaded to leave his dinner and re
turn to his court on East Hunter street,
where the ceremony was performed.
They left for their Island home Tuea-
day night.
WILL ISSUE BONDS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Special to The Georgian.
Bamesvllle, Ga„ Nov. 20.—The may
or and city council of Bamesvllle have
orderod an election to determine
whether the city shall Issue $45,000 In
bonds to be used for public Improve'
ments. This election will be held on
December 81. Sixteen thousand dol
lars of the funds derived from this Issue
will go to the Sixth District Agricul
tural College, which amount wilt finish
paying for the buildings and lands.
Twenty thousand dollars will be used
In erecting one or more dormlltorlek
for Gordon Institute. It Is very Proba
ble that If one building is erected that
tho money will bo available from out
side sources to build the second one.
Four thousand dollars will he devoted
to the enlargement of theelectricltght
plant. This step Is made necessary
because of the fact that the growth of
the city has been SO rapid that It has
outgrown the capacity of the present
plant. Three thousand dollars of the
funds will be devoted to enlarging and
extending the water plant and mains.
Two 'thousand dollars will be used In
repairing and Improving the present
buildings of Gordon Institute.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps Dies.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 20.—Mrs. Blit*
abeth Phelps died at her homo In this
efty yesterday, aged 86 years. She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. W. D. Af-
f£k. of this city. Her body was taken
to Notaaulga, Ala, for Interment.
LAMBS CONTEST
FOR LITTLE RUBY
KY. SHERIFFS
ARE UNDER FIRE
IN POWERS TRIAL
AS SUCCESSOR TO
HON, JJ, WATSON
Georgia Commissioner May
Head Southern As
sociation.
the ladies orgnn iw v; „ ~ .
From Whom All Blessings Wow, and
their voices could be heard all over the
old historic capitol. They * an *J”. t *? e
senate chamber and then marched to
the rotunda, where they sang again
as the men stood around with uncov
ered heads listening.
SECESSION CAMPAIGN
IS BEGUN BY MOBILE.
gpcdsl to The Georgian.
Mobile, Ala.. Nov. 20.—Mobile antl-
prohlbtttonlats were not joking when
they threatened to secede from Ala
bama If the legislature voted the state
dry. A large majority of the dtltens
voted to oppose prohibition and will
form a regular organisation at once
and employ counsel and provide funds
for formulating a plan by which the
city believes it will be ablo to cut Itself
loose from state control. A legal cam-
palgn will be wagedalongenttrely new
lines and. It is said. It will probably
be waged In the Federal Instead of
the state court Leadersof the local
-'■it** force* say they will bepn their
warfare at once, and believe they will
he independent of the rest of the state
long before the new law takes effect,
January I, 1909.
HOUSE CONCURRED
IN SENATE AMENDMENT,
Special to The Georgia n. '
Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. -0.—The
house this morning concurred In the
senate amendment to the prohibition
bill putting the bill Into effect January
1, 1909. Hoffman, of Mobile, protest
ed. An appeal will now be made to the
Charges and counter charges of neg
lect, failure to support, cruel treatment,
dosertlon and Infidelity were developed
In the habeas corpus proceedings In
stituted by Claude Lamb against his
wife, Mrs. Belle Lamb, to get posses
sion of their 2-year-old daughter. Ruby,
and which was given a hearing before
Ordinary Wilkinson Tuesday.
The young couple, neither one of
whom has passed far beyond the twen
tieth year, wore married something
over two years ago. Differences arose.
ar.d, uncorrected, soon culminated In a
eult for divorce Instituted by the young
husband. In which ho charged that his
wife had lost her love for him and'
was neglecting both himself and their
child.
Pending the final settlement of the
suit for divorce he Instituted habeas
corpus proceedings to get possession
of the baby which Mrs. Lamb had ta
ken with her when they separated.
Mrs. Lamb baaed her answer to the
suit upon the ground that her husband
hnd failed to provide- for her as he
should and that he had deserted both
herself and the baby.
After a long and tedious trial, dur
ing which more than two dozen wit
nesses testified. Judge Wilkinson set
tled the case by awarding the custody
o/ the child to Mrs. M. J. Sanders, the
mother of Mrs. Lamb.
The plaintiff was represented by At
torneys Moore & Moore, while Attorney
R. R. Shropshire appeared for tho de
fendant.
BOYS WORK CITY
FOR GRIFFIN TRIP
Webb and Charles Farbush. aged
12 and 14, worked a smooth game on
Probation Officer Gloer to get a free
trip to Griffin.
The boys were arrested for loiter
ing, and told a pitiful story of run
ning away from home In Griffin. Both
averred that the father was too poor
to pay the fare home. So they wero
sent to Griffin at the city’s expense.
A day or so ago the boys were again
arrested here, and then confessed that
they live In Atlanta. They said that
they simply wanted to visit the me
tropolis of Spalding, and thought this
the easiest way to do so.
1
Caruso’s Cousin Arrested.
Chicago, Nov. 20.—Salvator Caruso,
aged 25, who announced to the police
he Is a cousin of the Italian tenor of
monkey house fame, Is under arrest
here for larceny. He Is charged with
stealing brasses from cars of the Chi
cago and Northwestern . railroad, on
which he was employed as a section
hand.
Georgetown, Nov. 20.—The examina
tion of witnesses as to the action of
deputy sheriffs In summoning Harrison
county men for the special Jury venire
was taken up when the trial of Caleb
Powers, charged with complicity In the
assassination of Governor Goebel, was
called today.
BOYCOTT CASE
BEING ARGUED
Washington, Nor. 20.—Objections to the
Jurisdiction of the court by the defense snd
a virtd outlining of the machinery of boy
cott by the plaintiff, through Its reapec-
tlvs counsel, were the features In the ar
gument on the application In the supreme
court of the District of Columbia, of th*
Buck Store and Itange Company of 8t.
Louis, for a temporary Injunction agnlnnt
the continuance of a boycott of Its products
by the American Federation of Lsbor. The
whole theory of the defenao la that the right
to boycott or strike la legal for Individuals
and’therefore legal for combinations.
MRS. GOULD LOSES
POINT IN HER SUIT
New York, Nor. 20.—Tho motion of conn
ael for Katherine Clemmons Gould to va
cate an order obtained by her husband,
Howard Gould, for the examination of
Helen Mer before the trial of Mrs. Gould'a
has been
« separni
denied by
London, Is nt present In this city, but In
tends to return to Kngland before the Gould
anlt comes to trial.
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.
A' wom*-n kiiu\v how the a< h*-*
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life a burden. Backache, hip
pains, headaches, dizzy spells, dis
tressing urinary troubles, all tell of
sick kidneys and warn you of the
steady approach of diabetes, dropsy
and Bright’s disease. Doan’s Kidney
Pills permanently cure all thetfc disor
ders. Here’s proof of It In an Atlanta
woman's words:
Mrs. M. O. Coleman, of 126 Auburn
avenue, Atlanta, Ga., nays: "Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me of a very dis
tressing backache of long standing,
whereas everything else, that I tried
had failed to give me relief. Tho trou
ble was a dull pain in the small of my
back, and believing that It was caused
by *a disorder of the kidneys, I tried
about everything which was recom
mended to me, but Doan's Kidney Pills,
which I procured from Brannen Sc An
thony’s drug stores at 102 Whitehall
street and 30 Marietta street, were the
first thing to bring any permanent re
lief. I have been completely cured of
the backache and am stronger In every
way."
For Bale by all dealers. Price 60 ce:
imvernor to offer an amendment so as For Bale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
E p™tb* datToff further or to ex- Foster-MHbum gufTa& New York.
TIGHT SUNDAYS
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 20.—Sun
day without a newspaper, no street
cars to ride on, no telephone or tele
graph service, no tobacco, confection
ery or soda water on sale, and no open
saloons, are conditions that will exist
In Albuquerquo If the court holds the
present Sunday law Is constitutional.
The matter Is now being tested in the
courts.
PLAN CONFERENCE
FOR EDUCATION
An educational, conference of the
greateat Importance will be held in the
convention hall of the Piedmont Hotel
on December 6.
In this conference will be’ the mem
bers of the Southern educational* board,
Southern states school superintendents,
the educational campaign committee
and professors of leading Southern col
leges.
Matters of the greatest moment to
the interests of education In the South
will be discussed, and the policy per
haps fixed of the line of campaign to bo
set under way. This meeting will bring
two or three hundred educators and
philanthropists here from all parts of
the South.
Mobile. votjl for the amend *
ment because of the agreement-
• Remember the
take no other.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Moran vs. Bank of Forsyth ot h!.. from
Crawford superior coart, JijiIki* Felton.
Jufigmeut affirmed. L. I*. Moore, for ploln-
tiff In error; J. M. Fletcher. H. A. Mathews,
!i. 8. Willingham, F. Chambers & Son, It. L.
Iierncr nnd W. A. Scott, contra.
L It. West et al. ra. J. It. Mercer et al. (
pa seed to December 16.
J. M. Lee tt al. va. L. It. Tucker et eL,
commissioners, from Irwin. Argued.
Farmers* snd Merchants* Hank vs. Bank
of MUUown. Withdrawn.
D. T. Miller vs. J. I>. Perkerson et aL,
from Cobh. Submitted.
Atlanta Circuit.
I. Bay vs. Anderson. Passed to heel of
the tfoost
Truitt Slimy list Company vs. Calls-
& Truitt. Argued.
Laura Glover vs. E. L. Cox. Argued,
foaling Coal sad Coke Company vs.
O. P. Howard et a!. Argued.
II and 16. Passed to heel of the present
call.
Accidentally Shot Thumb Off.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville. Ga., Nov. 20.—D. W.
Green, who lives In WheJchels district,
accidentally discharged his gun yes
terday and the load tore away the
thumb on his right hand. Green was
sitting on a fence watching for a rah- {
It whlcji the dogs were chasing. He j
nipped tin gun to the ground, when *
was discharged.
\
Special to The Goorglan.
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 20.-T. II.
commissioner of agriculture of Georgia, will
In all probability succeed J. W. Wat
ns president of the Southern State* O
mlsslouers of Agriculture. It Is practical!,
ssured that be will bo elected.
The feature of tho program today
the address at noon of Assistant Secretary
Hay, of the department of agrlcultnre. The
address was listened to with great Interest.
Last night Mr. Gilbert Pearson, of the
National Audubon Society, delivered an '*
lustrated lecture before the association
Tho convention of the Southern Assocla
..on of Commissioners of Agriculture and
Agricultural Workers dhl not begin Its
iloas until 3:30 o'clock ypsterdny after-
u. owing to delayed trains from the
North nnd West. -PS? \. ■ , ■ --
Governor Ansel delivered a ringing ad
'dress of welcome, In which he stressed the
vital Importance of agriculture for the
South. . ,
.The response to the address of welcom
was made by Commissioner John Thomp
son, of Tennessee. „ _
President Watson read a letter from Con
f ressinan Davis, of Minnesota, who has
111 pending In congress providing for re
eral aid for Intermediate agricultural in
structlon throughout tho country.
President Watson’s annual address dealt
with the absolute necessity for the opening
of trans-Atlantic navigation from the cotton
belt to the nearest ports of the consumers
of Southern cotton, lie dealt with tho pres
ent tlnnnclal situation and the effort to de
press the price of cotton. He denounced. In
unmeasured terms, the methods employed to
f iroduee nn artificial financial situation hav-
ng the effect of driving down the price of
cotton nnd urged the elimination # of the
cotton gambler by means of putt
Mouth’s chief staple on direct expo.
Mr. J. H. Patton, the secretary of the
American Immigration Restriction League,
Is In attendance upon the convention.
S. 0. CONFERENCE
TO MEET AT GAFFNEY
Special to Tho Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C„ Nov, 20.—The South
Carolina Methodist conference will convene
at Gaffney, near here, November 27. Con
ferenee will be presided, over by Bishop H.
C. Morrison, who la now holding conference
In North Carolina.
The sessions this year promise to be most
harmonious. . , ,
At the conference held In Columbia last
year there were rather stormy proceedings
In the trial of Rev. C. W. Creighton, who
was turned out of the charoh. Mr. Creigh
ton wns not wlthoutfrieods. bower. nnd
they stood by him. The notion of the con
ference displeased many prominent Meth
odists In nil parts of the state.
NEW WELLS THEATER
IN MONTGOMERY
Jake ’Well, he* added another link
to the chain of theatrical houses that
atretchea throughout the South, almoat
from ocean to ocran, and thla lateat
link la "The Grand," In Montgomery.
The Grand la one of the moat com-
modloua and handsomely appointed
placea of amuaement In the South. It
was opened laat Thuraday night with
Grace George. In “Dlvorcona," nnd the
people of Alabama'! capital turned out
by the hundreds to attend the debut.
Hugh Cordoxa, general mannger of
all the Wella lntereata, who la largely
responsible for the great popularity nnd
excellent management of the Bijou In
Atlanta, was with Mr. Wells nt Mont
gomery at the opening.
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world-wide Cold nnd Grip remedy, re.
moves cauae. Call for full name. Look
for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c.
COOPER TO ASK
another HEARING
Attorney John R. Cooper will ask tho
Georgia supreme court for a rehearing
In tho case of Jamea S. Yeates, of De
catur county, convicted of the killing
of-Freeman and sent up for life.
Mr. Cooper beltevee that inasmuch
the court woa equally divided In thla
caae. three judgea holding for a now
trial and three against, that a new
hearing ehotild be allowed. It Is his
belief that with the presentation of now
facta that the court will be able to at
lenst give n-majorlty decision.
Htn motion for another hearing will
be Illed In tho supreme court Wednes-
day.
JUDGE SPEER OPENS COURT
IN THE CENTRAL CITY.
Special to The Georgian. ■
Macon, Cl a., Nov. 20.—Judge Emory
Speer bus opened the Federal court
here. Numbers of Important cases are
assigned for disposition .and both the
petit and grand jurors have been
drawn. After the work Is disposed
of In Macon, Judge Speer will go to
Valdosta on the second Monday In
December and to Albany before the be
ginning of the holidays,
WESTON NEAR
TOLEDO, OHIO
Clyde, Ohio, Nov. 20.—Edward P.
Weston, the veteran pedestrian, arrived
here this morning and after n short
sleep started again. He expects to
reach Toledo this afternoon.
THE WORLD’S BEST
Goodyear
Cravenette
Overcoats
Only three more
days in which to
dispose of an enor-
mous stock of
Cravenette Coats
for men.
This consists of a
big lot of Coats
which one factory
had on hand. Ship
ped to us with or
ders to dispose of
them at once, re
gardless of profits.
They are $22 and
$25 v a lu e s. We
place them on sale
tomorrow at
$12.50
We also place on sale tomorrow 200 ladies’
Cravenette Coats; $18 and $20 values; colors gray
and tan, at
$10.00
Also a general clean up in ladies’ Rubberized
Silk Coats at
$15.00
$22.50 to $32.50 values.
Goodyear Ming Co.,
51-53 WHITEHALL ST.
THE WORLD'S LAR6EST MANUFACTURERS OF CRAVENETTE COATS.
SECURED
or Money Back
POSITIONS
CONTRACT given, backed by $300,000.00 capital and 18 years' SUCCESS
DRAUGHON’S Business Colleges
ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree Bt„ and JACKSONVILLE.
Bookkeeping, Banking, Sliorthnnd, Penmanship, Telegraphy, etc. Indorsed
by business men. Also teach by mail. Write, phono, or call for catalogue.
30 Colleges in 17 States
TWO GIRLS REFUSE
TO ACCEPT AID
A HAPPY
HOME
la one where health abounds.
With impure blood there can
not be good health.
Withadlsordered LIVER thero
cannot be good blood.
Tiitt’sPills
revivify the torpid LIVER and restore
Its natural action. /
A healthy LIVER means pure
blood. i ns
Pure blood m:.ir..i health.
Health means happiness.
Take no Substitute. All Druggists.
Leona nnd Evelyn Leo, the two
pretty Cincinnati girls, who left tholr
happy homes and positions, blinded by
the glare of the deceptive footlights,
called upon Mayor Joyner Tuesday
morning for n conference aa to what
steps could be taken to secure for
them their baggage.
The Misses I.eo absolutely refuse to
acept any assistance of a monetary
nature In their predicament, either
from ■ Individuals or the city.'
"We will work,” they told the may
or. "and get back to Cincinnati aa aoon
as wo can. We ore not objects of
chnrlty."
The girls are only IS and 19 years
of age. Both have frank, open faces,
and they look upon their predicament
ns calmly and philosophically as they
can, considering the circumstances.
They have pawned their nrtlclos of
Jewelry to pay current expenses, nnd
are now recking positions. One has
worked In a telephone exchango, and
will probably secure a position with
the Southern BelL
In the meantime Manager Thompson,
of the Star, holds their valises, their
transportation from Cincinnati to At
lanta not having been paid.
Mayor Joyner instructed Chief Jen
nings to see Manager Thompson about
the matter. The mayor sympathizes
deeply with the stranded girls, and in
sures them of every assistance In his
power.
EX SENATOR M’LESTER
DIES AT PERRY
TEETH
pain. 60c each. Bret
treth IS. Money ou
PH I^ioiLPHlA
DENTAL HOOKS.
No. m wWuMjTg
Special to The Georgian.
Perry, Ga., Nov. 20.—Colonel Leoni
das McLoster died at hla home In Perry
yesterday morning after a short III-
ness. Besides hlB wife he leaves a
grown daughter and two small boys.
The burial was held, hero today.
Colonel McLester was 54 years old.
He was ftt one time a prominent law
yer and was a member of the Geor
gia state senate seven years ago.
WOMEN DISCUSS
MANY REFORMS
flPIUM
sadWHMKirt
earad at ho-
out pain. Book «
ticulara seat Va
b. m. wooLunr.itTl
THE TEST OF A
MAN’S HUMANITY
Is his willingness to do something. Tha
test of his treatment ami hln confidence
In It Is shown by bin willingness to
put It within reach of the public. Based
upon these facts Dr. Do Truax Is
offering to the public his treatment
for the Opium. Drug and Alcoholic
habits for tho next ten days at one-
half the usual rates for such treat
ment. The treatment Is scientific,
harmless and successful; as near pain
less as any successful treatment can
be. The offer 1 open to all worthy
addicts who wish to be cured before
the new Drug and Liquor Law goes
Into etfect. Our home treatment Is suc
cessful for all uncomplicated cases.
Call or address
Branch Sanitarium I)e Truax.
Corner Washington and Hunter Sts .
(Opposite Capitol) Atlanta, Ga.
CLOTHING
ON
CREDIT
FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE
$1.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP
YOU WELL-ORESSEO.
THE FAIR
93 WHITEHALL STREET.
Chicago. Nov. 20.—Members of the
Twentieth Century Club today are dis
cussing a lecture by Mrs. Margaret
Deland, of Boston, Journalist and au
thor, on the "Change In Feminine
Ideals/* In which she takes Issue with
modern women on a majority of re- i
forms for which the latter are work- I
lng. She spoke In favor of segregation
of vice and told her belief In the sa- [
loon and opposition to the Rooseveltlan l
mtl-Fae# eolefde th«wy -Sht* wmjhf*
also keep women out of the leglsln- |
tares*, and said the present system of
divorce was tending toward free love.
GOETCHINS PRESIDENT
OF COMMISSIONERS.
Special to The Georgian.
• Columbus, Go., Nov. 20.—Hon. H. U.
Goetchina has been elected president
of the board of county commit loners
to till the vacancy caused by the n s-
Ignatlon of Judge J. II. Martin, who
held the place for am'
■mb«*
>ard
WAXINE
For J!' i - and woodwork.
GEORGIA PAINT d GLASS CO,
40 Peachtree Street.