Newspaper Page Text
i n h; ahaJSTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
r KlllAT, JAKrART i 13W.
OPTHAW DEFENSE)
300 JURORS RE/
% _______
Practically Certain That Ev
elyn Will Retell Story
On Stand.
Nlr Tork. Jan. Insanity at th»
time ha kilted Stanford Whit* and
•anlty. now are'the proposed keynote*
of the second trial which will basin
before Justice Victor Dowling In the
criminal branch of the supreme court
Monday. This was decided on at a
Ions conference between Dr. Britton I).
Evens, of "brain storm" theory fame;
Martin TV. Little and others of Thaw's
counsel.
It Is practically certain'that Evelyn
Sr tbit Thaw will again take the stand
to tell her story of allseed Ill-treatment
by the dead architect, with a view to
■bowing the cause of her husband’s
homicidal mania.
rn anticipation of a long-drawn strut
tie District Attorney Jerome has can.
rated all his other engagements for
two months. A panel of too jurors has
already been prepared and their exetfil-
natton will probably be begun Monday.
The jury will be locked up durlng the
progress of the trial.
! TELEPHONE GIRL’S ROMANCE _ TAFTTOBE NAMED
ENDS IN DIVORCE COUR # ^ ^ | f
DIM LINE UP
Delegates From South Have
Power to Swing Nomi
nation.
$5D0,000 U, S, LOSS
BY
Georgia Cuts Down Uncle
Sam’s Revenue by
Ousting Liquor.
. Washington. Jan. t.—The enforce,
mem of the prohibition law In Geor
gia will result In a loss of revenue to
the United States of more than half a
million dollars a year.
The Internal revenue collections
made In Georgia for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1S07. were tStf.S4tl.SS.
This Included the taxes collected on
beer, wines, whisky and tobacco. Ths
greater part of this was from taxes on
alcoholic productions.
$50,000 FUND TO
DISPOSSESS RENT
STRIKERS IN N. Y.
New Tork, Jan. t.—With a fund of
$50,000 and a stem determination to
win, the landlords have ordered the
lawyers today to take vigorous action
against the rent strikers In the East
Bide and to push dispossess cases as
rapidly as possible. The strikers are
more determined than ever. The lead
ers have sent widespread today notlrea
to every family evicted that they will
.be cared for and given ahelter. *
Why I Lost
My Job
Reuont Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.
"I believe my fate le not unlike that
of thousands of other workers who
dally lose their places for reasons they
do not know, and probably would not
believe. When their last pay envelope
comes along. It Is usually "Tour serv
ices no longer required." If the truth
were known, the reason for their un
ceremonious removal would probably
be that their usefulness was destroyed
becauee of some mental worry, bodily
ailment or general Indisposition. These
things, as we all know, are the most
fruitful causes of failure In all walks
of life. The battle of Waterloo was
lost because of a headache. In this
quick age our minds muat be clear,
rapid, active, and free front outside
Influence or worry, or else we go dow n
to failure with the throng of "floaters"
who go from one place of employment
to another, giving no satisfaction to
others or ,to themselves, constantly
growing older and less useful, with no
ambition, no will power, and no hope.
Even’ man requires from every other
man the best that la In him. Rut no
man ran use-or get the best that Is
In himself until he Is first free front
all fretful Indispositions and worries.
That waa my trouble. 1 was full
of troubles. That's why I lost my Job.
My stomach In the first place was nl-
ways out of order, and I waa worry
ing about It and my mind grew cloudy
and elow. 1 made mistakes, and grew
grouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me, going
about with “quick lunch" faces, dys
peptic manners, and repulsive atmos
pheres. No employer wants such men's
Take my advice. A healthy stomadh
Is half the battle, for It keeps your
mind dear, and your fare rosy. I have
a healthy stomach now and hold a good
position, and my employer Is satisfied
and no am I.
I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Which I waa told were good
for the worst cases of Indigestion and
,'yspepxla. The first two tablets mad"
a wonderful difference In my rondl ■
tlon. |
One Ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digests 1,000 grains of food
The stomach doesn't havs to worlf at
all. The Tablets do ell tbe work, no
matter how heavy your meal.
8tuaii‘t Dyspepsia Tablals cure
brash, eructations, burning sensations,
bloat. Irritations, loss of appetite, nau
sea. heartburn, lack of enargy, loaa of
mttnnry, and dyspepsia and Indigestion
In their very worst forms.
So other little tablets In the world
I an do so much. You should carry
them around with you wherever you
go and take them regularly after meat*.
Then you will realise what It Is to be
freed from-atomacb torment, and have
» Hrnr mind, a quick memory, a happy
dlepealtlnsi comfort and rest. Get
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store for 5dc a reckage.
Send us your name and addrass todal
end we will at once send you by mall
.. eatnple package, frtc. Address F. A.
rt Co, ISO Stuart Bldg., Marshall
Poughkeepsie. N. T.., Jan. I.—"The
telephone girl's romance,” which upset
all the old families In January, 1(03,
when Millionaire Albert Edwnrd Tower,
master of a line home on Jhe ancient
Hyde Perk road end Inheritor of |7.-
000,000 nmassed by his father, the old
Iron master, wedded Mary lings rtlOs, a
pretty operator at the local telephone
exchange, has ended where the gossips
predicted It would—In tbe divorce
courts.
Mrs. Tower lies servedqtapers on her
husband in' an action for separation.
Application wlll-ba fllade by. her attor
ney. Charles Morerhnuser. to Judge
Mills, at White Plains, next Hnturdny
for alimony and rounsel fees. '
From the mletreas of a palatial home.
MRS. A. E. TOWER.
with an unlimited Income. Mrs.' ToWer
sets forth In her complaint that site tin*
been reduced to the necessity of living
on 1194 a month.
Mrs. Tower In her complaint verities
the charges made some months ago.
that she and her husband had quarrels
over, his attention fb a Bouthern wom
an. Mrs. Weiss, on the yacht Earl King.
FIRST PRESCRIPTION ANII-SALOONISTS
IL
Pure Alcohol Only Liquor
Now Obtainable Under
New Law.
The flrst physician's prescription for
alcohol under the new prohibition law
was tiled Thursday In the ordinary's
office by Dr. J. W. Carmichael.
The prescription waa lined by Bran-
neti A Anthony. The certificate states
that the f-atient. l-oulaa Branch, needs
8 ounces of pure alcohol.
The law requires that the certificates
must he filed within ten days after the
sale Is made, a fee of 6 cent* being
charged of the druggist. The alcohol
must be delivered on the day the cer-
tlflrnte Is Issued or the day following,
and no prescription for ntclmol can be
refilled, but a new one must be mad#
out each time. Not more man a pint
ran be secured an a prescription. No
druggist who Is also a practicing phyel.
clan can fill hlg own preemption.
Following Is the flrst physician's pre.
script loti for nlcohul under the prohi
bition law;
Georgia. Fulton County—1. J. W • • ar.
enlchael. 'M. D.. a regular practicing
physician under the law* of said state,
do hereby prescribe for the use of
Louise Branch, a patient In my charge,
whom I have iiersonally examined. *
ounces of pure alcohol, nnd do certify,
In my opinion, that the same Is neces-
Miry In the alleviation or cure of lllnesa
from which said patient Is suffering.
"This 3d day of January. I log.
"J. W. CARMICHAEL. M. D.
"Filed In ofltce January 3; HOI.
• MARCBLLCH M. ANDEHBON.
Clerk.
"Recordrd January 3. 1101. •
"M. M. ANDEHBON."
Ml
S. C. A. COMMITTEE
TO MEET IN TEXAS
call to the national executive
committee of the Southern Cotton Aa-
Hoclatlon to meet In Dallas. Tex., on
February 19. haa been Issued by Presi
dent llarvle Jordan. The annual con
vention will also be held In that city,
on February 19 and 20. Preceding this
meeting, the state convention will meet
at the state capitols throughout ths
South on Jftbruary 9. 0
It Is expected that splendid enter
tainment will Ih» provided ths visitors
by the iieople of Dallas. Tha Com
mercial Club of that city has bean
making extensive preparations for the
reception of the convention, and will
use every means to make It a success.
LEFT CHILDREN -
TO KILL HIMSELF
Belleville, III.. Jan. 1.—Charles Beck,
er, aged «7. formerly etate treasurer
of llllnole. committed suicide yeeterday
after, a conference attended by three of
his four children. He had been mer-'
rteil twice. The conference concerned
the disposition of his property. Mre.
Hacker waa In St. Louie on a visit.
500 STUDENTS »
AT UNIVERSITY
Athene, da.. Jan." 1.—The University
of aeorgla opened yeiterddy, after the
Christmas holidays. There was a num-
bar of new etudente. the greater num
ber being agricultural students. The
additions to tbe student body will carry
the enrollment for the session at least
to live hundred. v
The State Normal school and Lucy
Cobb Institute also opened yeeterday
with Increased attendance.
At Bible School?""
'Ate Atlanta Bible - School, at II
“ooper-st.. It just entering on a new
;erm with better equipment nqd under
more auspicious circumstances than at
any previous time .In Re history. Rev.
Dr. Rolfe Hunt, tbe president of (ns
school, who. haa yrharge t>f.- Utc Bible
Instruction department. announces
some changes In the general program,
and new series of lectures. The after-
rcon services will be'discontinued, ex
cept bn Wednesdays at 1:30, and this
Will be devoted to the study of the Bi
ble by books, under Dr. Hunt’a direc
tion. Tuesday nights will be devoted
to the study of Bible characters, con
ducted by Dr. Hunt. On -Thursday
nights, as heretofore, there will be
lecture* by various Christian workers
on tlmel>- topics.
WANT LAW TESTED COLLIER ROASTS
Washington, Jan. 3.—Secretary Taft
will be nominated for the presidency
on the first ballot In the Republican
national t$>n ventlon at Chicago next
June, If the delegatee from the South
ern states stand together and support
him.
At least Ibis I* tbe way the political
nnalyst* In congress who hsve re
mained here during the holiday
have figured It out.
The outlook le favorable to the sec
retary of war. provided the forces that
have been so well organised by Frank
If. Hitchcock, assistant postmaster gen.
eral, ran be brought Into line. In fact,
all the analysts were of the opinion
that Mr. Hitchcock Is an Important
fnctor In the securing of delegatee In
the next convention.
It was the belief that by standing to,
gtther and voting one way. the South
ern delegntes might nominate Mr. Taft.
OHIO REPUBLICANS
WILL VOTE DIRECT
Columbus. Ohio. Jan. I.—A conven
tion will be held here March 3 and 4 to
be attended by delegates elected at a
state primary February II, at which
time the Republicans of the state will
bo given an opportunity of express
ing their choice between Secretary
Taft and Senator Foraker for the pre«.
Mentis! nomination. The call for pr|.
marles haa been adopted. Taft men
are In control by 14 to 7 In the elate
committee.
Supt. Lawrence Talks of
Fight
For Prohi
bition.
./ \
Birmingham, Ala.. Jen. J.—"The ac
tion of the/prnbgte Judge of Cullman
county I consider nothing more than a
Joke,” said Dr. Brooks Lawrence, su
perintendent of the Alabama Anti-Sa
loon League. "By the time the tem
perance people have finished with the
liquor people, also with the county offi
cials who have sought to nullity the
law, we will Be perfectly satisfied with
the results. I have always expected a
text of the law. In fact, wo have court
ed this. While no one has any right
to say what the supreme court will do,
1 am perfectly satisfied to leave the
settlement of this matter In their
Governor Comer has requested Cir
cuit Judge Speaks, of Decatur, to go to
Cullman and hold a special session of
cdurt to Investigate ths violations of
the law In that county. Nine saloons
ran In full blast In Cullman yesterday.
Reports rrom Shelby county are to the
effect that saloon men liavo gone to
Columbiana to nsk the probate Judge
to Issue them licensee on the ground
that the local option law la unconsti
tutional.
REFUSE TO IS8uI 7 LlCEN8E
FOR SALOONS IN GIRARD.
Coluinhus, as.. Jan. I.—The prohibi
tion law In Girard lx operative today
upon the publication required by the
law on the part of the mayor of Girard.
It Is lAlleved the whisky men will light
the taw. The probate Judge refuses to
Issue licensee. Mandamus proceedings
may follow.
BRYAN WON’T HAVE
PLAIN SAILING FOR
BIG NOMINATION
Washington. Jan. I.—That all wilt
not be plain sailing for William Jen
nings ltryan In the Democratic na
tional convention, to be held ut Den
ver next )Iu!y, le the opinion of Colo
nel Alexender Troup, editor of the New
llaven (Conn.) Union and a prominent
Rryun man.
It appears, according to Colonel
Troup, that the anti-Bryan Democrats
of every section of the country are
working ax hard ax they can to get
control of a third of the delegatee to
the convention.
The men who are supposed to be en
glneerlng this scheme are those back of
Governor Johnson, of Minnesota; Lieu
tenant Governor Chanler, of New York:
Judson Harmon, of Ohio, and Judge
Orny. of Delaware.
CANAL AND FORESTS
TO BE DISCUSSED
At a meeting of the canal committee
of the chamber of commerce Thursday
the proposed mass meeting In behalf
of the forestry and canal movementa
was discussed, but no definite action
takan. Jl la probable that the board
of directors of the chamber will set
the date for tbe grept gathering when
representatives from all over the South
will come to Atlanta.’
There are now two blllt In congress,
one for a survey of the proposed route
bf the Atlknttc and Great Western
canal and the’ other providing for the
establishment of the Appalachian for
est reserve. It Is to push these two
measures that tbe mass meeting will be
called. Practically all of the South
ern states aft. Interested in, 1 the two
movement*, and L is probable that the
gathering will be one of the most nota
ble In th* htstoiy of Atlanta.
FOREIGN COLONY
PLANNED FOR CITY
s A movement-1* now being planned In
Atlanta to establish a foreign colony
(n'the city, where people at various
nattqnalltles may live by themselves.
Th* Central Immigration Bureau I* In
terested In the matter, and th* secre
tary of this organisation. Dr. B. Wll-
dauer. will hoM a consultation next
month with Bernard a. Richardson,
of the Jewish Agricultural Aid Socie
ty of New Tork. and plena for tha
movement will be perfected. .
' ASPHALT PAVING
Commissiqner Talks Warm
ly About Failure to
Keep Contracts.
In his annual report, H. L. (Jollier,
commissioner of public works, takes
occasion to pay his respects to asphalt
pavements and asphalt pavement con
tractors, and he minces no words In ex,
pressing nn unfavorable opinion of both
Mr, Collier states that all the asphalt
pavements are rovered by guarantees,
for which the property holder*, th* city
nnd th* street car company paid about
33 to cents per square yard In ad
vance of th* "unguaranteed" price, and
yet the contractors pay no attention to
the guarantees.
He slates that the city hna to repair
the pavement when It breaks before th*
guaranteed time, the company promis
ing to pay actual cost nnd 10 per cent
for use of tool*. The city does the
work, send* the bill, which Is not paid,
and tha city attorney sue*. Mr. Collier
states that one of the companies, after
several yean of this, came forward and
asked th* city what lump sum It would
taka to relieve It of all guarantees.
Referring to the new asphalt on
Peachtree-*!.. Mr. Collier charges there
are more evidences of, deterioration
than should be seen after four your*
of service. Mr. Collier urges that con
tracts and epeclflcattone hereafter be
enforced to th* letter, and concludes
with thl* rnther caloric statement;
"We do not say a good pavement can
not be made of asphalt, but w* do say
It le most rare you hear of one put
down by contract, and etlll more rare
that we hear of asphalt contractor*
even trying to live up to their guaran
tees."
FUND FOR HEIRS
OF TWO OFFICERS
Acting upon the suggestion of Sher
iff J. Wq Nelms, the board of county
commissioners haa appropriated 3199
to the support ot the orphan children
of officer Crabtree and 3190 to the wid
ow and children of Officer Grant, both
of whom were killed In the riot In
1'lttsburg several year* ago.
Th* city haa already aet aside a elm.
Ilsr sum for the families of the two of
ficer* and when Sheriff Neltn* suggest-
rd that the county should take the tame
action the suggestion was quickly
adopted.
OLOUDED BRAIN
Clears Up On Chang* to Proper Food.
• The brain can not work with clear
ness and accuracy If the food taken (t
not fully digested, but is retained In the
stomach to ferment and form poison
ous gate*, etc. A dull, clouded brain
Is likely to be the result.
A Mich, lady relates her experience
In changing her food habits, and re
sults are very Interesting.
■ "A steady diet of rich greasy food*
such ss sausage, buckwheat cakaa and
so on. finally broke down a stomach
and nerve* that, by Inheritance, were
sound and strong, and medicine- did no
apparent good In the way of relief.
"My brain was clouded and dull and
t was suffering from a case of consti
pation that defied all remedies used.
"The Road to Wellvllle.’ In some
providential way. fell Into my hands,
and may heaven'* richeat blaming*
f«ll on the man who w*» Inspired to
write It.
••I followed th* direction* carefully,
physical culture and, all. using Grape-
Nuts with sugar and cream, leaving
meat, pastry and hot biscuit entirely
out of my bill of far*. The result—I
am In perfect health once more.
"I never realise 1 have nerves, end
my stomach and bowela are In fine
Vondltlon. My brain Is perfectly clear
and I am enjoying that state of health
which God intended hi* creatures
should enjoy, and which all might have
by giving proper attention to their
fond." 'There'* a Reason.”
Name given by Poetum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mkh. Read "The Road to Well
vllle.'' In pkgs. •
SPECIAL PRICES TOMORROW
ON NUTS, DATES, BUTTER
FANCY ELGtIN CREAMERY BUTTER (One Day’s Price) lb , ,33c
Elgin Creamery is the best Butter on this market, and ranks first in quantity
consumed.
Special Saturday Price on Nuts and Dates
Louisiana Pecans, lb 20c English Walnuts, lb
Polished Pecans, lb 15c Brazils, lb
,15c
15c
FILBERTS, lb 15c
HALLO WEE DATES, One Pound package. 5c
JUST IN
HORNBY’S (H-O) SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT—
3-lb. package 15c
2-lb. package 12c
Bell Phones:
462-565
Atlanta: 462
75
• Whitehall
Street
UNSIGNED LETTER
GETS PREACHER
v INTO TROUBLE
Philadelphia. Jan. 3.—Rev. William
H. Shaffer was yesterday found guilty
of conduct unbecoming a minister by
nine trier* of the West Episcopal Con
ference of which , he was presiding el
der. The verdict grew nut of alleged
relations between the preacher and
Mrs. Martha Delchley, postmaster at
Morgantown. Pa. An unsigned letter
was the cause of the trouble.
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Polsam Now Ob
tainable In Small
Quantities.
Since Its discovery one year ago,
the new drug, poslam, has successful
ly cured thousand* of chronic cases of
ecxetna and other distressing skin af
flictions. Heretofore poslam has been
dlepense<L solely for the benefit of ecse.
ms patients In large Jam sufficient
a month's treatment. This was fo
to be sn Inconvenience to many thou
sand* who use It for minor *ktn trou
bles, such as pimples, herpes, acne,
scaly scalp, complexion blemishes. Itch
ing feet, piles, etc., which require but
a small quantity to cure. To overcome
this, and In response to urgent ap
peals. the dispensers of poslam have
been obliged, to adopt. In addition to
the regular two-dollar package, a spe
cial fifty-cent site, which In future
may be found on sale at Jacobs’ Phar
macy and other leading drug stores, or
may be ordered direct from the Emer.
geucy Laboratories, No. 32 West Twen
ty-flfth street. New York city. In all
ecxema coses poslam stops Itching with
first application, and proceeds to heal
Immediately, chronic case* being cured
In two weeks. In less serious skin
troubles, results are seen after an over
night application.
Samples for experimental purpose*
may still be had. free of charge, by
writing to the laboratories for them.
NEW LINE PLANNED
TO GAINESVILLE, GA,
Plans are under Way far securing a
charter for the Atlanta. Norcroae and
Gainesville Railway Company, which
will extend from Atlanta to Gaines
ville. a distance of 40 miles. It will
touch Chamblee and Doravlll* Ip De-
Kalb county, Norcros* and Buford In
Gwinnett and thence through Hall to
Gainesville.
Capital stock will be 315.999, with
the privilege of Increasing tbe same.
Right to own and operate electric pow
er* I* alao sought. Th* Incorporator*
are all Hall county men. and are a*
follow*; It. D. Jaqulah, C. C. Sanders,
W. B. Smith. J. H. Hunt. R. Smith, A.
J. Mundy. H. B. Smith. 3(. M. Ham.
J. W. Bailey. H. H. Deen and J. L. B.
Stevens . *
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The Sanitarium De Truax Has No
Connection With B. M.
Woolley Co.
In order to correct ccrieln fels* Inipres-
•limn, iff make tbe following statements:
1. We bar a no business connection* with
the B. M. -Woolley Company.
2. For the (Mat two years we hare con-
(turned .ibe Victor Haulfaritrm, uslng our
cn rorroirr avenue, in wuim iuptf n
special ile|Mtrtment for drug and alcoholic
addiction*.
nn.r Intercut whatever
„ Sanitarium.
anil we bare no branch Institution* In At
lanta.
OUR PRICES THE LOWEST YET
$5 /U5V $4
A PLEASED PATIENT WILL
ADVERTISE U8.
OUR OBJECT
ENTERPRISE PAINLESS DENTISTS
1(10 1-2 Whitehall—Ovec Brannen i. Anthony'* Drug
Bell -Phone 3211-OfHc. Hour. 8 .. m. to 10 p. m. Sundsyx. 9 e. m. t.
4 p. m. ‘
B UralsmW*
IB.M.WOOI.UIY.M.®,
>fflc*104N.Fr»oca*f«=i.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
ATTowYn*^i^:trrivH]niur^ic|MrtVr^oflia»-
henger train* of the following roods, subject
to typographical errors:
ATLANTA A WEST POINT R. R.
Terminal Station.
ffo.. Depart T 1 o•
No. Arrive From—
•42 West Ft.. 8.15 mi
!44 West Ft..10.3)am
18 Colnmbua.11.15 am
38 New O... 12.03 n o
40 New 0...e 2.00 pm
20 Columbus. 7J5 pm
34 Montg’y.. 8.18 pm
18 New Q....1L86pm
3f> New O.... 6.20nm
19 Columbus. 6.10 am
31 Montgtn’y. 9.40 nm
29 New O.... 2.11 pm
17 Colnmbu*.. 4.10 pin
41 Weat Pt... 6.28pm
37 .New O.... 6.46 pm
Trains marked * ran da Hr except Midday.
■“—* * —Sunday only.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arriw i’twB— ( Depart To—
Savannah .... 8,5ft nm
Jacksonville.. 7.50.ini
Macon lL2Snm
Macon 4.20 pm
Maeaii^^^JUOjMi)
Macon ........11.40pm
Macon 8.0) am
Macon 4.00 pm
LOUI8VILLE A NA9HVILLE RY.
Arriving and departing time at Union Hta*
tlon, Atlanta. Alltraln* dally:
Cincinnati and I*oulavtllr...
tnoxvlllr rln Blue Hldga...
Cnoxrllle rla Cartersrll
l*eare. | Arrive.
130 pm
7.X1 l
NOTICE CHANGE OF
SCHEDULE
LOUISVILLE & NASH
VILLE RAILROAD.
On Monday. January (. 1(98. tha fol
lowing schedule will become effective;
Arriving and Departing Time Union
Station, Atlanta.
Leave. Arrive.
Cincinnati and'Louis
ville 4:90 pm 13:40pm
Knoxville and Blue
Ridge 8:54 am 6:95 pm
Knoxville via Cartera-
vllle 4:00 pm 13:40 pm
Tate accommodation .6:00 pm 8:33am
All trains operated solid In and out
of Atlanta, and are dally except Tate
Accommodation, which Is dally except
Sunday. t
Night trains No. 2 and No. 3. now op;
.rated between Atlanta and Knoxville
vlx Blue Ridge, carrying Pullman sleep
ing cars, will be discontinued, last
train leaving Atlanta 5:40 p. m. Sunday,
January 6, 1(08. '
Further Information ran be secured
from City Ticket Office, No. 4 Peachtree
Street. J. G. HOLLENBECK.
Division Passenger Agent.
HE CHOSE DEATH TO
$22.50 PER WEEK.
3fllwaukee, WIs., Jan. 3.—Robert
Pleyte. aged 23. a telegrapher, killed
himself by blowing nut his brains be
cause. It la Said, he preferred death to
living on hie salary of $23.60 per week.
He was unmarried.
ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE.
8TATE OF GEOUOI A—Count y of Fulton.
By virtue of an order of the court of onll.
miry of anld county, granted at the Decern-
lier term. 1907, there will lie *old before tbe
court house door of aabl county, on tbe first
Tuesday In January next, within tbe legal
lielng In land lot 81 of the Fifteenth JNMH
of originally Henry, now DcKalb counfr,
Georgia. containing 42.76 acre*, more partic
ularly dearrilietl a* follnwa: Beginning on
tbe coat aide of McDonough road <nl»o
known ah the count* line road) at the right*
of-way of the Moutbern Hallway Conipotn.T.
and running thence aouth 61 degrees nnd ti
minute* east, along said right-of-way. 1.562
feet to the Dccntur and Fayetteville mad:
1 thence north one degree west,* along 'anld
! road. 400 feet: thence north 16 degree* and
30 inlnntea eaat. still along aabl road. )“>
licet; thence north 28 degree*, enst. still
I along said rond. 333 feet to property of Jose-
plillie Fnrrls: thence north 88 degree* $ve*t.
along Farris’ Hue. 186 feet; thence north CM
degrees and 30 mlnntea eaat, along Fnrriv
line. 144 feet: thence north tf degrees eust.
along line of Farris, crossing the Decatur
and Fayetteville, road, and along Hue of
Brown property. 576 feet to % a settlement
road seiMratlng tbe property herein <!e-
Kcrilied from that of Mra. Ellxalieth Ogilm;
thence north. ? degrees west, aloug said
road, again crossing the l>eeatur and Fay*
ctterllle rond. nnd along property of TCey.
823 feet to tbe Ker road; theuce aouth ui
degrees and 33 minutes west, along said
Key road. 1.240 feet to property of (.’lark;
thence south 4 degrees and 30 minute* en*t.
along Clark’s line. 730 feet: thence S4»uth
a degrees and 16 minutes west, along
Clark's line. 868 feet to the McDonough
rood; theme south 3 degrees and 45 minute*
east, along tbe cast side of said McDouougU
rond. 219 feet to the Iteglunlug point.
Kxcept tha following portion thereof,
which was sold hr Frank T. Hyan. Hr., in
bio lifetime, to w. N. Merrier, by deed
dated March 21. 1904, and recorded In Deed
Book XX. page 600. to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying nnd
being In land lot 81 of tbe Fifteenth district
of originally Henry, now IteKalh county.
Ucorgta, containing 18.74 acras. and morn
particularly described no beginning on tbs
enst side of McDonough road 4nl«M» called
tbe county line road) at the right-of-way «>f
the Honthern Hallway Company, ami run
ning thence south <1 degree* nnd 45 min
utes cast, along said right-of-way. 1.562 feet
to the Decatur nnd Fayetteville road;
thence north 1 degree weat. nlong Mid i mi—
Karris; thence north A degrees we*t, slonj
Farris’ line, MS feet; thence north 34 di
mes nnd SO minutes east, along Farr!*
line. 144 feet; thence south, 88 degrees we»:
620 feet; thence mirth 4 degrees ami
minutes nest, 107 feet; theuce south 88 de
grees and 15 mluutes west, along line «>f
Clark. 861 leet to McDonough road; theme
south 2 degrees nnd 45 minutes east, along
enst side of Mid r«rad, 219 feet to the Win
ning point.
Terms: One-third cash; 1st lance In two
payments, due on or before six nnd twelve
month*, respectively, after the date of sale.
The deferred payments fo l»esr Interest at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum until paid.
TRCHT com FAN V OF (IBORUlA.
By W. H. M'KKMIK. Treasurer.
Means prompt Service, Accuracy,
Privacy and Economy to the
Man Who Dictates the
Letters
BELL PHONE 1201.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
nonse ipmr or oani comity, on tna nr^
Tuesday In Januaij next, within the lcc.il
hours of tale. th% following property of tb«
estate of WIlUs F. Westmorland. Jr..
minor# to-wit:
An undivided nne-thlrd Interest In and t*>
nil that tract or parrel of land lying *ud
lielng In the city of Atlanta. Fulton county,
tjeorgln. commencing at a point on tb«
north side of Baltimore Flae# llfty-four i*:*
feet and ten (10) Inches* enst of Sprt -
street, fronting eighteen tlf) feel and nr**
(2) Lichen nn Italtfuiore Place, and running
Iisck north with n width tbe aame as th*
tage. one ha ad red and forty 040) feet.
wteen 06) foot allay. Being, the asms
property conveyed to Mrs. Josephine Loci'
rane aa trustee for Mra. JSIma L. West more-
v>33. the tjescnption in which deed to nerr
by referred to aa part hereof. The Inter***
In aald land hereby to be sold lielng «n
estate for yeora. subject to the terms of a
— sreyonee made by to*
Annuity Company to
rement Comps ny. dat* l
subject to the term of
certain lease or conveyance made by tb*
Atlanta Laud and Annuity * “
Atlanta I .and Improvement
March 19. 1186. and aoMect* — .
aabl deed from Joseph lllrsci. above men
Honed.
.raw one-thIM
ou or tiefore three year*, after date of sale.
The «Wcrred payments fo. »*car Infereer
from the date of ante at the rate of seven
47) per cant per anau
Mils. JQftEP"
Gnartlinn for WllUa
Minor.
iR5t rVjkUibax r..
F. WeetmorctenJ, J