Newspaper Page Text
9
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
UUU8DAY. DBCBlini
: '-'A
Indictment of Mock Held
Pending Report of
Auditors.
Two Indictments charging her with
is teeny after trust were returned
rslnst Mrs. Eva McOinty by the grand
at the session Thursday morning,
iirs JlcGInty, who Is a young woman
nrepossesslntr appearance, was bound
.ter recently by Recorder Broyles on
the charge of having appropriated four
diamond rings which were loaded her
l,y various parties. She. Is now in the
1 In'thetr Indictments Thursday the
trend jury only acted upon two of the
rases In one of these she is charged
'with "taking two diamond rings from
Aland Jones, valued at $125 and $50, re.
inactively. In the other she Is charged
tvlth taking one ring valued at $50, the
property of J. F. Jenkins.
The grand Jury also returned an
Other indictment against H. A. Me
i^art charged with selling an option
on a piece of property, to John S.
ower.a for $500. Tho property is al-
I, tml to belong to Mrs. R. P. Keith and
Is located on Peachtree road. McLean
has alreutly been indicted upon this
charge, but when the case came up for
trial hist week In the criminal division
nf the superior court Attorney Hynds
entered a demurrer to the Indictment
nntl Judge Roan Is still holding UP his
decision In the ease.
So indictment was returned by tho
jurv In the ense of John It. Mock, for
mer freight ugent of the Seaboard Air
Line who Is charged with embezzling
more than $6.(Km of the company's
tnuds. Action in 'the case Is delayed
because the experts at work upon the
tomrany's books have not yet deter
mined Just what amount has been em-
1,ruled. Mock Is still In Jail, having
been hound over to the higher court
by justice of the Peace Orr under a
bond of $3,500, which he has failed to
*'a total of 26 true bills and four no
bble was returned by the grqud Jury
the result of Thursday's session.
Another meeting will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
DR. KING’S CASE
IS CONTINUED
The case of Ur. J. H. King, charged
In two counts with violating the pro
visions of tho recently enacted law
1th reference to the sale of cocaine,
as called In the criminal division of
tc city court Thursday, .but was con
tinued until Monday week on account
of the absence of a material wltneas
The witness In the case is a negro who
tecently paid himself out of the stock-
tide and could not be located' In time
for the trial Thursday.
THREE MAJORITY
DECIDESjLECTION
Royston Candidates For
Mayor Run Very
Close Race.
EXERTION FATAL
TO YOUNG GREEK
Affllctetl with chronic lienrt trouble, Wil
lie A. George, a Greek boy' of 81 West
Mitchell street, was placed lu tho Grady
hospital two weeks ngo by City Warden
Ivans nud warned by tbe hospital doctor#
hut If be stirred about much he was likely
to fr.ll dend at any minute.
After remnlutug lu the hospital for awhile
imI being cautioned not to exert Utiusdf,
F. B. DOYLE.
Elected mayor of' Royston ? by
three majority.
, outh became wearied of Ills situation
il declared bis Intention of rutiulpg away
the hospital. Warden Kvailf was noti
fied of this, nud Tuesday sept a cab to tb«
hospital to tnke tho Greek to the county
alms house, thinking It might be better for
*■> In* kept out lu the country*.
irrlvni there, young George refused to
remain, nud was brought hack to the city.
Tuesday night, several hours Inter, thy
youth was again taken to the hnstdtnl In an
Special to The Georgian.
Royston, <3a., Dec.. 5,-r-In a .^closely
contested, but friendly, face, _ P. B.
Doyle was elected mayor of Roy«ton
yesterday over James M. Jordan by
three votes, the total vote being: 85 to
82.
The following were elected aldermen
by majorities of from two to six votes:
J. H. Duncan for the city-at-large,
over C. A. Wilder, by three votes; J.
W. McGarity, from the fourth ward,
over 8. 8. Bowers by six votes; C. 8.
Forbes, from the third ward, 6vq£ C.
Y. Daniel by two votes.
Duncan and MoGarlty succeed them
selves for a term of two years, and
Forbes succeeds hia brother, E. M
Forbes, who did not offer for re-elec
tion. Both candidates for mayor were
very popular, hence the interest was
friendly and the decision hard for many
of the voters to make.
H. M. Tucker refused to stand for
re-cfectlon ns mayor.
TWO ATLANTA BOYS
TO If ETON SHIPS
One on the Vermont and
Brother on Raleigh of
U. S. Fleet.
JUDGE GRIGGS ON
BIG COMMITTEE
Washington, December 5.—The Goor-
Kin delegation met last night alter the
adjournment of the house democratic
autnis, and elected Judge James
Griggs 10 represent Georgia on the
lemocratlc congressional committee
the campaign of 1908.
TOOK PI3TOL AND LEFT)
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
S(M>. inl lo 'rite Georgian.
Hawktn.vllle, Ga., Dec. 5.—Oscar
Taylor, son of J. Robert Taylor, left
home about noon Tuesday and It Is
feared that some serious mishap has
befallen him. He works at the store
"t his father and when he left he put
the keys In the drawer, walked across
the street to his room, hung up his
collar, put a pistol In his -ocltet—a
thing he seldom did—and disappeared
without telling any one where he waff
koing. He was last seen In the after
noon across the river opposite the city
and turned down toward tho river bank.
Boring For Oil.
Spclal lo Tho Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., Dec. 5.—J. H. Stump
of this city Is actively at work
Washington County, Florida, boring for
Petroleum. It te said that Mr. Stump
. s „ lf .‘ lsos on more than 1,200 acres
oil lands on the famous Orange Hill,
nine miles south of Chlpley. At a
’TT ( h of twenty feet it is stated that
he Shale Is ao saturated with oil that
it burns as freely os pine tar.
Costly Dwelling Burns,
9pe* kll lo The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., Dee. 5.—The country
homo of Drank I. McRae, at Kinder
Lou. six miles west of this city, was
, ,™ e| l yesterday afternoon, together
Kith Its contents.
.The loss is believed to be several
!" aa * a nd dollars above the insurance,
nit , cau *ht during a stllf wind,
ntt.i it fnaned the dames over a serv
ants house neap by.
When Admiral "Fighting Bob” Evans'
big Atlantic deet ends Its long Journey
around the Horn and meets the deet
In the Pactdc, two Atlanta boys will
have the drst opportunity of seeing
each other that they have had In sev
eral years.
They are Charles E. Wynne and
Ralph J. Wynne, brothers of Leroy F.
Wynne, chief clerk of the Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company. The^ first
Is an apprentice aboard the U. S. 8.
Vermont, while the other Is a gunner's
mate, drst-claec, aboard the U, S. S.
Raleigh, now In the Paclde.
Charles E. Wynne Is 17 years old and
enlisted at Chattanoogft dvc months
ago. Ralph J. Wynne is 20 years old
and has been In the navy slnco 1900
when he enlisted as a lad. Since that
time he has traveled all over the world
and has had experiences that fall to
few Atlanta boys of his age. Hla term
of apprenticeship will be out next year
when he Is of age and then he Is, com
ing home.
Charles, the younger brother, woe
anxious for a taste of the sea life and
to see somo of the world, nnd his drst
cruise will be n record-breaking one.
Mr. Wynne In Atlanta has heard
from both Ills brothers recently and
they are anxiously looking forward to
the time when the two fleets meet in
the Paclde and they will eee each other.
MALLORY HEADS
ALABAMA MASONS
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 5.—Hugh S.
D. Mallory, pt Selma, 'Is grand master
of the Masons of Alabama, having been
elected yesterday afternoon at the
meeting.
The other officers elected nnd ap
pointed were Lawrtmce H. Lee, Mont
gomery, deputy grand master: Daniel
A. Greene, Birmingham, senior grand
warden; Henry C. Miller, Birmingham.
Junior grand warden; William H. Ding-
ley, Montgomery," grand treasurer;
George A. Ucauehamp. Montgomery,
grand secretary; William C. Bledsoe,
Lafayette, grand chaplain; Davhl u.
Mclver, Montgomery, grand marshal;
Joseph H. Edwnrds. Wylam. senior
grand deacon; Thomas G. Bush, Jr.,
lrenlton. Junior grand deacon; Elliott
G. Rtcknrby. Mobile, senior grand stew
ard; James A. Moore, Montevallo, ju
nior grand steward, and Charles J.
Walker, Hartselte, grand tiler.
Think Man Committed 8uicide.
Hpw-fnl to TUe Georgian.
' hattarfooga. Tenn., Dec. 5.—News
'** been received here that the body
“• ft- Rankin, brother of C. W. and
, V, Ranl ‘ , n. two prominent lawyers
rity, has been found In Cache
kla. .?'*!! Law-ton, Oklahoma. It Is
oe leved t hat Mr. Rankin committed
tini. ^ 6 because of the strained condl-
! on * °* *» Industrial concern of which
WHILE CHA8ING RABBIT
BOY 16 SHOT IN LEG
Special to TUe Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dee. 5.—Because
Roy Lomlnick, a small boy, chased n
rabbit on the farm of John Stump, Just
east of Mission Ridge, today, the farm
er became enraged and llred a revolver
st the bnv, the hall passing through his
leg The father of the boy swore nut
a warrant for Stump and he was bound
|o the higher court.
Thirteen Hurt in Wreck.
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 5.—Thirteen per
sons were-slightly Injured this morn
ing one minute after the Atlantic Ex
press on the Pennsylvania Railroad
rad pulled out of the Union Station,
broken switch tr supposed to have
ANTI-SALOON PLAN
EXCLUDES_P0LIT1CS
President Wilson Writes of
Methods of the
League.
By BISHOP L. B. WILSON, D.D,
^President ot tile Anti-Saloon League of
Ainerhn.)
There need be no misunderstanding
our purpose by either friend or foe.
iM.vk the suppression of the traffic In strong
drink us u bovorngp, whether tho plaoo
where it Is dispensed be legalized or un*
legalized, uhd, except ns may l>e demanded
tor the harmless purposes of. trade, we are
pledged to pursue it with hostile seal from
the place of manufacture to the Inst den
troin which it limy be dispensed. As n
•.•ague wo will in ouery lnwiur vuiy oppose
idiu e in uu r rut* tne trufllc, nor teguru out
otijoci l ea lined tiiitll this foe of Humanity
ih l»m» destroy en. Let there lie no tjuea-
oil us to. this. Wo unlimited lor the de
motion <it tiie ruin power.
Tho method ot the lu.igue is that ot direct
attuek. No one present at the sessions of
our uutluiml com cations or conversant with
tho conduct of ulluirs in the state leagues,
could tall to note the attitude ot our leaders
in their dependence upon Almighty God,
nor could any ibdagluiul oosor^er be lu
eoueerniug o«r ne.irty s.vmput
metuod of moral -suasion, by t
fcougot eltlier the deilveruuee of those who
have become the victims of strong drluk or
the security ot those who are util) free from
its uclmuchlng thrall. More aud more would
we encourage every effort which In any
measure serves to bur the progress of
foe; but, as spcclnitimtUm is the law
mill, second, the enactment of laws
.untidy meeting the /situation,
ismucli ns the suite claims the right
to control the traffic, and in so many ways
evidences that claim, tbe league must deal
with tho constituted authorities, nnd Its
methods must, In the nature of the case, he
largely political. lr It Is to infiuunce legis-
their Induction into office to the manner
and moment of their retirement to private
life. Hence It Is that tho league emphasize*
the value of the political franchise and
plead# for the consolidation of temperance
_ _ - — — e very occasion when such
„„ special value, either lu Its
immediate effect upon legislation or as an
education of-pul dir* sentiment.
But, It Is nskea, if tbe league recognises
,.ie importance of political action, why does
It decline partisan affiliation? It Is a fair
question ami we can not object to giving a
reason for the policy to which by our consti
tution we are committed.
plea to citizenship
practicable, to narrow our contention nnd
ho simplify our world. It Is surely nti easier
task to persuade tbe community that tho
Best overcoat styles
You’ll find them here; made by Rogers,
Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
Medium and long styles, plain black and
blue and dozens of novelty mixtures,
stripes and plaids.
Styles are correct; fabrics are all-wool;
tailoring is of highest class; and . we can
fit you perfectly.
Prices range from $15 to $60—and
there’s great value at every price.
Boys’ Overcoats
Overcoats for boys of all ages—frotn
2 1-2 to 17 years. Plains and fancies; thor
oughly well made;'right styles; priced
$5 to $15.
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schaffner £jf Marx
Underwear
for Men
Ribbed Cotton
50c to $1.50
Fleeced Cotton 50c
Cotton and Wool
- $1.00 and $1.50
“Royal Plush” $1.50
Mercerized Cotton
$2.50
Ail-Wool $2 to $3
Silk and Wool $3.50
Kneipp Linen Mesh
$3.25 and $3.50
Pure Silk $6.00
Underwear
for Boys
Boys’ Undershirts
and drawers
50c and 75c
Boys’ Union Suits
75c to $1.50
See the Window of Stetson Hats—Newest
“Telescopes” and Derbies—-Black, Brown,
and Tan-THREE-FIFTY
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
will many times *nflle»\ but. to convince
men of the cori*pctnens of the alternative
contention, one Ih compelled to argue upon
the practical value of nlmont every eon
'Ivablo political theorem.
If it be pozalble to gaiu .the practical end
without unneceawirlly attacking prejudice,
** It uot wife to choose for onj* effort the
le of least reflatnnce? Tho question la not
i to our personal conviction relative to the
‘ leal ‘
BCR
. >g the matter, and the choice
of the nnnler method can not In any fairness
be deemed a compromise with wrong.
The method adopted by us leaves tis free
of public affairs to those
whose only qualification for office Is their
hostility to file liquor power. To deal satis
factorily with such questions as are con
stantly presented, the men In |>owor ought
to represent the host intelligence of the
stnte, it# keenest sagacity, Its widest nrn
tlcnI ability. Increasingly does the welfm
of the stnte demand
‘ »st and I
Hi - lensblp.
The formation of a new party Is a task
• formidable that the League has not re
garded its attempt ns either necessary or
advisable. It Is easier to select statesmen
than to create them, nnd there Is more hape
of winning the /tattle on the basis of dls-
interested zeal than If the spoils of office
were included among the perquisites ot-
success. With methods flexible enough for
every community nnd every occasion, direct
enough to be effort! re, unembarrassed by af
filiation with any political party as such,
the Longue Is in position to challenge men
# every party who offer themselves for of-
•o. to plead with Increasing hope for sne-
ss with every occupant of office, however
high or low, nnd to hasten tho day when
loyally to right Him II bo the only guarantee
if eontlnuauee lu office.
If we can not secure the united action of
temperance loving men in such campaigns
*re are conducting, Is It likely that an
nl for,the permanent severance of party
ntiona would meet with satisfactory re
sponse? If we can not hqpe for victory
with the alms ami methods “ -
League has adopted, where shi
for hope be discovered V
The difference between .
real timepiece la that the
Is of Immense encoiirpgoment to ns to know’
that tho League goes, nnd that In the de
sired way It Is making the saloon go. In
Ohio, Rhode Island. Illinois, California. Vlr-
Inin, Weat Virginia, Indiana, New York,
facta. to' establish tho ymctlrnl J K of
other organisation In the Held.
BIG LUMBER MILL8
RESUME OPERATIONS.
Sgeelol to^The Georgian.
Jackaon, MU,.. Dec. B.—A decided
brightening of the lumber trade outlook
in MlflslsBlppt Is reported by the lead
ing mnnufaetureri!, and It la believed
that normal condition* will be resumed
within the next ten days. Several large
inllln closed down during the money
stringency because of Indbillty to get
cash for their products hare resumed
operations, and during the past week
there has been a decided Increaso of
the volume of shipments over tho Gulf
and Ship Island and Illinois Central
roads handled through Jackson.
LOVEJOY 18 ELECTED
MAYOR OF HAWKINSVILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
Hawklnsvllle, Oa., Dec. B.—The pri
mary election for mayor and three al
dermen here passed olt very quietly
and without tho least friction. P. H.
Lovejoy was elected mayor to succeed
himself. H. H. Coley. J. A. Murphy
ar.d J. L Grace were elected aldermen,
all to serve terms of ;wo years.
I Doorkeeper Drops Dead. ’
Washington, Dec. MaJ. \V. T.
Seward, aged 75. nnd for six years
doorkeeper at one of the ladles' gal
leries In the senate, dropped dead at
9:30 o'clock this morning at the cspltol.
Major Seward came from Guilford,
onn, ami was a civil wnr veteran.
Tho rli-iir liwrgyfylclil enm Pensmorn-
roarr told tbe myul commission of tbe
rbnrcli In Wtl-s iwentljr that bo hail b--a
at ITrtvlefnm-t'arnguweh, I.luiise-ful-cem*
Trezalnn. I lnioljtnuncuu, Llanfnlr and Ar-
EIGHT WOMEN IN
JAIL “SEMINARY
The "jail seminary” is the new title
given tho hospital ward on the fifth
floor of the Tower. ,
This term originates from the fact
that for several days past eight white
women have been locked In the hos
pital Ward, the greatest number of
white women that has ever before been
confined in the Tower ut one time.
These women have Been given the hos
pital ward, not because they nro sick,
but becauso this ward forms the most
comfortable quarters In the prison.
Jailer Fain desires to make jail life
for the women as cheerful as possible,
and, as there was no one 111 In the hos
pital, turned this ward over to them.
Almeda Johnson, one of the "semi
nary" prisoners, was taken to the state
Insane asylum Tuesday morning, leav
ing seven Inmates of the hospital.
The other women prisoners are
follows:
Mrs. Eva McGlnty, charged with the
theft of four diamond rings.
Ada Youmans, charged with a mlsde.
mcannr.
Mrs. Isadora Stryke, held In default
of $500 bond for assault and battery.
Mrs. Stryke Is the woman who threat
ened to hurl a bomb Into the Jewish
church at Piedmont avenue and Gilmer
street a short time ago.
Mrs. Kate Allen, charged with lar
ceny. ...
Mrs. Emma Trimble, held for lunacy.
Mrs. Alice Blackstock, accused of
bigamy. Mrs. Blackstock Is said to
have married again while her first hus
band was In the Alabama penitentiary.
Miss Jeannette Bogle, the young
woman who has tried three times to
commit suicide nnd who still persists
In the declaration that she Intends to
end her life.
When Mrs. Strykh was first placed In
the Tower, she was hysterlcnl and de
clared she could not stand Jail life. She
cried so much that Anally Mrs. McGlnty
nnd Ada Youmans locked her In one of
tho small hospital rooms. She soon
ceased her weeping and since then has
n.ade no further demonstration, . Mrs.
Stryke at that time thought the two
girls were matrons of the "seminary, '
CINCINNATIS ARE
INVOLVED IN ROW;
RETORTS ARE WARM
Providence,* IL I., Dec. 5.—The Society
of Cincinnati In Virginia has landed
heavily on brethren In Rhode Island
in retaliation for recent disparaging
criticisms received from a local branch
of the organization. The Virginians In
sinuate among other things that Afta
Bird Gardner,/president of Rhode la-
land, was officious In seeking invita
tions to the Jamestown exposition. A
retort declurea the rule of residence has
been violated by the president of the
Rhode Island society, and many promi
nent members, only twenty residing in
Rhode Island.
WANT PHRASE RESTORED
ON NEW GOLD COIN.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 5.—The min
isters who attended the South Georgia
Conference of the Methodist church
In this city have returned to their
homes.
The ministers were high in their
praise of the hospitality shown them
by the citizens of Brunswick during
their stay here. *
The resolution adopted by the con
ference censuring the president for or
dering the phrase “In God We Trust”
stricken from the new coin and asking
congress for Its restoration, has aroused
much discussion In this city.
Kina Carlos Takes Drive.
Lisbon, Dec. * 5.—King Carlos today
fearlessly drove through the r.treets of
Lisbon In a carriage and this afternoon
visited the military hospital. The
crown prince also was out driving.
Perfect tranquility preva'L*.
Coffee is a strong diuret
ic irritant; it interferes
with digestion, and affect:,
the kidneys in a groat
jnany cases where it is not
even suspected.
If you value health
and a sound body, the wise
thing to do would be to
quit coffee and give Postum
a fair trial-say, two weeks.
"There's a Reason.”
Read the famous little
book, "The Road to Well-
villA J ‘ in pkgs.
BEAUTIFUL XMAS
JEWELRY DISPLAY
NEGRO THINKS HE
IS GREAT JOHN D.
The Radtun Jewelry Company, lo
cated at 83 Peachtree street, has Just
added to Its already large stock of Jew
elry,. a large Importation of beauti
ful and sparkling Christmas novelties
In gold, silver and famous Radius dia
monds.
Both tho window display and the in
terior of the store nro well worth a vis
it to see the handsome color combina
tions formed by the arrangement of
watches. Jewelry and sparkling stones
of every color.
The Radius Company has made prep
arations for a big holiday trade, and
they announce that business has opened
up better than ever before. They ex
tend a cordial Invitation to call and
examine tfieir stock.
KANSAS CITY
BANK SUSPENDS
Ksnsns City, Mo., Dec. 5.—Tbo Nations!
Hank of Commerce failed to open Its doors
this morning. The event hnd not been un
expected nnd the other banks of the city
nro prepared for runs If they should come,
The predicament of the Bank of Commerce
Is due to Its limhlllty to realise upon Its ns-
sets.
-This hank hns not failed." said Dr. W.
S. Woods, president oft the institution, this
morning. l *lt has merely closed Its doors.
We could have kept the imtik open, but we
concluded that the struggle wns not worth
while."
The two West Bottoms branches of
the closed National Bank of Commerce,
the Union Avenue Bank of Commerco
and the Stock Tards Bank of Com
merce were also closed this morning.
CAPITAL AND LABOR
IN BIG MEETING
WITHJJEC. STRAUS
Wa«hln*ton, Deo. 5,-For tho purpoia of
bringing about closer relation, between tbe
eommerelal and labor organisation, of tbe
country, a notable conference w«« held to
day In the Ofdee of Hocretery of Commerce
anil I.nliar Htraus. Hodden Heerrmry of
Hfntc Hoot, there wore delegate, from
itiber, of commerce, hoard* of trade ami
rr organisation, from New York and
other rttie,.
Tbe formation of a permanent .ilvleq-y
count'll rotircentlng tbe commenlal liodie*
of the country I. regarded prolmblo result
it tbe conference.
Insane, John Klain, n negro confined
In the police station, has developed the
rcmarknble hallucination that he la
John D. Rockefeller, the oil king.
"It seems to mo you people cer
tainly ought to know me, or at least
have heard of me," exclaimed the ne
gro, as he glared through the bars of
his cell door. "If you haven't henrd of
John D. Rockefeller, you are behind
the times. I'vo got Just plenty of mon
ey. and there Is no use In keeping me
locked up this way."
When asked If he Intended to raise
the price of oil, tile crazed negro re
plied:
"I don't know about that yet. I'll
have to wait and ice how the water
falls."
, The negro, In hl» ravings, has also
confessed to navlttg murdored another
negro with poison several years ago In
Pittsburg, one of Atlanta's suburbs.
Elam Insists he killed the man, and
this may be Investigated by tho po
lice.
Ths Magic No. 3.
Number three Is a wonderful mascot
for George H. Parris, of Cedar Grove,
Maine, according to a letter which
reads: '-'After suffering much with
liver and kidney trouble, and becoming
greatly discouraged by the failure to Thurwiny m'nriiliig.
KANSAS CITY WILL
BE SELECTED BY
REPUBLICAN £LAN
Washington, Doo. I.—Cbfcfiffo’t cbancMi for
tho Kepuhlicnn nntlonnl conrontion lmrt»
apparently gone glimmering. All indication*
today nro that the national comfhlttee. at
It.* mooting Friday and Saturday, will select
KnnrnM (Mty its tlm place.
Tho first woek In Juno will probably be
fixed na tho time tor tho convention. Mem
ber* of tho committee, n* n rule, nro In fa»
vor of an early convention. Acting Chair-
man llnrry M. New may he elected chair-
WHY NOT SMOKE
EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes [
cure your catarrh, cold, asthma, hay- I
fever. Sold by cigar and drug stores 10c, |
MILEAGE HEARING
ON JANUARY 18
By agreement of all parties concerned j
In tho bearing t>u tho application of con-
tlnuotia mileage to the Seaboard and the i
Mncon, Dublin and Haraunab railroads It |
!ui* gone over to January 18.
Wednesday J<>e Hill Hall, of Macon, at- l
torney for the petitioners, came to Atlanta I
KILLED WOMAN,
SHOT HIMSELF
Washington, Dec. 5-After killing Mr*.
Annie Moots, egrd 53, In ber room on iie
see,in,1 floor of a lodslng house shortly after
clock this morning, Wltltsm While,
aged 53. on employee of the Jtoslbern rail
way. turned the weapon on himself, bring a
bullet through bis brain. White Is not «•
peeled to live. / . . ,
llnther than give up the womun who had
come liettrceu him and Ida wife, be d,added
lo kill her anil commit suicide.
The annual parish meeting of the
Church of the Incarnation was held on
the evening of December 3. The fol
lowing wardens and vestrymen were
elected. Senior warden. W. 8. Kelly;
Junior warden. T. B. Ferris,' vestry
men. N. J. F. Bowman, J. R. Bylngton,
C. M. Goodman. R. F. Graves, N, E.
Murray, C. K. Pollard, C. W. Under-
Wood end II. W. Young.
To rbow hi* versatility. Sir Chenttng
Ida op Chang, brtltlnnt diplomat. Is now n
milr^id manager.
The picture post-card erase Is diminish-
lay lo England.
And relief, I tried Electric Bitters, nnd
as a result 1 am a well man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure." Guaranteed best
remedy tor stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by all druggists, 60c.
HEAT TURNED ON
IN TROLLEY OARS
Relief to Hiiffcrlng Ruburhniiltcs vrnu given
Thurmlay umruiug, when the OA>;gbi Rail
way au«I Electric*Couipniiy turned on the
heat in the car* for the flr#t time thl# win
ter. The mercury wui - hovering itrouml
about freezing ami tho pntrou# were pre
pared to remonstrate.
A# each perron swung aboard, he or she
was meditating vocal attack c.ihjii tho com-
* 3 pl«
........ leawnt surprise nwnltlni
shJo wns sufficient to utlll complaints. PolU*
from College Park, Decatur, Hnpevlllc,
East Point ami oilier town* roumlnlmut
lie* when they arrived.
Foi
ck* past there has been tin* usual
JHHHrotniiiif
nnd when the warning was given Wedue*.
flay that n severe freeze was due the sab-
no fuB,’’ sntd an early riser, “to get
np In a cold room, cat u hurried brcaklast
and run yonrHelt to death to the ear Hue,
"Yes, suburban life Is all right lu the
summer time,” said another. "When the
birds are singing In the trees when yo,*.
awake nud the fluids arc green and all that,
hut when the cars are not hen tod you might
just ns well live In tbe deep Woods*"
umlt' .... ...
set for that date. When he discovered hto
error lie arranged with tbe ronds to post- j
r u the matter to the date named, Effort* j
get lufiirnmtion to tbe Dublin parties. !
however, w«* titisucccmfui, and several of !
them nppenred lief ore the commission on j
fhtirsday morning. When Informed of the t
situation they went nwny satisfied.,
TO ACCEPT”TAXES
OF WESTERN UNION I
Attorney General llnrt boa ndrlied Comp,
trailer General tVrlgbt to eeeept payment
of luxe., olTeieti on the pbyatcnl property
nf (be H'ost.rn t'ufoa Telegraph Company,
Wmply receipting for that much.
Hniae time ngo Comptroller Wright re.
r-!reil a mustier of letter* from tax collec
tors over (be elate, staling that the Western
I nlon hail made offers of check. In pay.
meut nl taxes on physical property. The
nfilch,]a lire! to know If thla inoi'cr
abur-h] la* ria-elrwl white fbe Injunction
the telegraph cumrsiu —*—* if - ' -
waa pcmllng.
to
torney general mlviaea that It will be proper
lo receive receipt for that part of II,e'
Farmers' Union Insurance.
gpcrlal to The Georgian.
Jackaon, Mis*., Dec, 6.—Closely fol
lowing the formation of a state bank*
Ing organization, capitalized at $500,-
000, with the purpose of establlnhlng a
central bank in Jackaon and encourag
ing the establishment of smaller banka
In the various counties of the state, the
Mississippi branch of tho Farmers'
Union has launched the Farmers’ Union
Fraternal Insurance Association.
BROWNE WAG RE-ELECTED
MAYOR OF COLUMBUS,
special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Oa., Dec. In the mu-j
nlclpul primary In Columbus yesterday, i
Hon, Rhodes Browne was nominated {
for mayor and the entire ticket of el- \
dcrmanlc candidates nominated at »
recont mass meeting of citizens was;
victorious. ,
The successful sldermnnic candidates
are Dr. W. I,. Dullard. T. L. Gruz-1
zard. Oscar S. Jordan, M. A. Cook, E.!
M. Seabrook, w, E. Marcrum, John C, ]
Coart and Charles W. Mlzcll. Mr,'
Mlzell led the ticket.
Pythianz Name Officers.
Special lo The Georgian,
Crawfordvttle, Ga, Dec. 5.—At the.
regular election of officers for the 1
Crawfordvllle lodge, Knights of Fy-;
thlas. No. 222, the following were
elected. \Y. C. Chapman, chancellor
commander; J- P. McCord, vice chan
cellor; Hawes Cloud, prelate; T. S,
Hall, master of work; Joe A. Rhodes,
keeper of records and seal and master
of finance: D. N. Gunn, master of ox-
chequor; R. L. Reid, master of arms;
W. P. Hubert, Inner guard; C. H. Stono,
outer guard.
4%
Iuterest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS PEP/OTKNT
On and After January 1,1907
THE NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. F. MANRY,
Vice President,
H. 0. CALDWELL,
Cashier.
F. M. BERRY,
Ass’t Cashier,