Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
kpat. rrrimuABi
No Opposition to Ortler of
Judge Ellis in
the Case.
A psrmensnt Injunction, restraining
, the stockholder* of the Neel bank from
disposing of any real eatate or other
property they may own until further
order of the court, waa granted by
Judge Rltla. of the auperlor court, Hat-
urday morning upon a petition tiled by
R. C. Boache. a depositor of the Neal
Bank. The order alao dlrecta the re
ceiver of the Neal Bank to notify the
attorneya representing the Intervenorr.
In caae a eale of the Cuban property
■ _ .... .i......... a„ .
or the property of the Alabama Sul-
Ire and Copper Company la con-
phnr ore .
templated.
There waa no fight made on the or
der, with the exception of a alight ob
jection made by Attorney Hlrsch. rep
resenting the receiver. In regard to the
clauae touching the aale of the property
In Cuba and Alabama. The attorney
atated that he did not aee tho necessity
for directing the receiver to notify the
attorneya for the Intervenora. as the re.
reiver could take no action except by
order of the court.
In instating that this paragraph be
Included In the order, Attorney Black-
burn, representing the Intervenora.
atated that many of the depoaltnrs of
the Neal Bank desire to bid on prop
erty owned by the bank and the stock
holders when It ta sold, and that unless
tha receiver la directed to notify them
the property may be sold without their
knowledge.
The stoekholdern were represented
by Attorney George Westmoreland, who
atated that they are perfectly willing
for the order to be granted restraining
them from disposing of any of their
Pr "&i?y have already turned It nil
over to the receiver," aald Mr. Weat-
moreland. "and all they ask la that
your honor do not restrain them from
Baying something to eat.”
The Intervenora were represented by
Attorneya H. B. Blackburn, Waller
Brown, r. M. Hughes and E. P. Up-
ahaw.
HE
BUI FOUND “ART"
Negro Burglarized Picture
Store and Went
Hungry.
When Police Sergeant Poole arrested
It; -hard ttnlth. altaa Henry Williams, a
negro, gatuhtay morning nt lf:*> o'clock,
the negro frankly ronfeasrd tknt he la a
burglar and directed the officer to a store
he bad broken Into only a few hours be
fore.
Following Iks dime,Ilona of the negro, gee-
geant PooU fousd that tha establishment
of the Home Art Supply I'nuipany, 1W
Whltehall-et. bad been Imrglarltrd, the
bargUr affecting entrance thru a rear win.
dour. The barglar told Nergrnnt Poole he
was hungry and brake Into tliejilncc In the
hope of gelling something to eat, thinking
he was entering a grocery alore. He had
' i a mistake, kewerer, tha grocery etore
being Mil deer.
The negro was i
at Iieratar end li
from the Whltehall-et.
•tore. A number of pawn tickets were
found on tha aegVo.
HUGHES WILL NOT
NAME DELEGATES
ALBANY, N. Y., Fab. 15.-II has been
made known that Governor Hughes
would not act upon the suggestion.
Which came both from the Republican
organisation and the Hughes State
League, that he name the four dele-
gates at large. Such a course, It waa
potntOd out, would be Inconsistent with
the policy ho has pursued since he took
the office of governor. •
PYTHIANS TO MARK
AN ANNIVERSARY
Atlanta Knights of Pythias, tight
lodges and all visiting knights, will
celebrate the forty-fourth anniversary
of Pythlanlam In America by a meet
ing Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock In
the First Baptist church. Rev. Dr. W.
W. Landrum will deliver an address
-and will be Introduced by James W.
Austin, grand outer guard of the grand
domain of Georgia.
The Knights of Pythlna were organ-
ised on February It. lift. This wilt
be the first anniversary celebration,
but H la purposed to make It an annual
observation In the future. Similar
meetings to that In Atlanta will btheld
throughout the country.
A1I Pvt hlana are requested to meet
at the Ktaer building and march to the
church In a body.
SZECHENYIS SAIL
ON HONEYMOON
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Sailing on the
Kalatrln Auguste Victoria today are
fount Lasslo Haechenyl and hla bride,
formerly Mlae Gladys Vanderbilt. They
will atop at Parts en route to Budapest,
where the future home of the young
couple will be established.
Be Sure
Do not Irutl lot math Itgesrsiea jajg-
mail In mtJkil mtlten. Cwuu/fpaar
Adw/rapaslV- Hn (ma M.
H ard coldi, hard coughs, sere re bron
chitis, wesk throats, weak lungs, ft
wish you would ask your doctor if be
knows of anything better for these
troubles than Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
We believe ills the best medicine you
could possibly tike. Bui ask your doc
tor, and thus be sure. ..ascot
GRIP POISONS THE BLOOD
The Recent National Epidemic
Besponiible for Many Prev
alent Ailments.
The grip poisons tha blood, reduces
the vitality, dapreaaea tha nervous sys
tem and leaves many troubles behind It
It la Infectious as wall as contagious
and has prevailed ao generally this
winter that It 4a
Responsible for many of the ail
ments from which thousands of people
are suffering today. Theta hllmants
Include weakness, that tired feeling,
loss of appetite, general debility and In.
creased susceptibility to disease, and
demand the great
Restorative Properties of Howl's Bar-
saparllla, which purities and revlti.1
lees the blood nnd restores normal con
dlttons. If a cathartic Is needed, the
beat la Hood's Pills—the tonic cathnr-
tte, strengthening, not weakening, the
sygtem,
Aftee the Grip—"I waa all nm down
ALEX W, STEPHENS
Candidate For Legislature
Opposes Fee System
in County Office.
after tha grip and fell ao tired I could
hardly gel about the hduse. I tried
Hood's flgrafipnrilla nfio before I had
taken one bottle, .the tired, weak feel
ing left me, ffiy ninietlte onmr back and
t Sw.eilfl .1>. attar hniia*W-iil4f " Atn T.lll'V
Mrs. Elinor Qlyn, the English
authoress, who Ig now In America,
does not like the reception she has
received here. Bhe declares that
American people ara one-sided anw
unjust, and that they have been
after her like a.pack of wolves aft
er a small hare.
Naval Sponsors’ Society to
Meet in Wash
ington.
Two Atlanta women nre eligible for
membership In tha Society of Naval
Bponsora, composed of those who have
christened ships of the United State*
nuvy, and Which will meat In Washing
ton next Thursday.
Mrs. \V. J. Blalock, of (40 Piedmont-
ave.. waa the sponsor who broke a bot
tle or wine over the bows of the torpe
do boat Krlccaon, at Dubuque, Iowa, on
May 13. 1M3. She was men Mias Kar-
ollno Klcne, nnd the Erlccaon waa tha
first Inland built torpedo boat.
Mrs. H. W. B. Glover, of 4» East
Fourteenth-lit., christened the Chicago
twenty years ngo, at Hunch's shipyard*
In Chicago, the first steel-clad ehlp. She
waa then Mlaa Edith Claiborne, i
daughter of Dr. C. J. Claiborne, preel
dent of the medical examining board of
the navy.
Mina Stella Tate, of Tate, Oa„ the
■poneor who ohrlstened the battleship
Georgia, Is also eligible to the society.
The organisation will be addressed by
President Roosevelt at Ita meeting next
Thursday.
OPTICAL HEADQUARTERS
at John L. Moor* A Bona. Their finely
finished eyeglasses are carefully ad
justed to face of wearer, They are the
most expert frame adjusters In this
section. 43 North Broad-el., Prudential
building.
HELP CHILDREN
THRU BLIZZARD
GUTHElE, Okie., Feb. 15.—one of
the greatest hllxaarde In year* alruck
hare yesterday, following a general
min of several days. The snow Is pllad
In drifts from Id to 15 fast deep In
? uster county. The business men of
homas formed n rescue commute*
and carried children from the publlo
school to their parents yesterday..
ROOT CELEBRATES
63D BIRTHDAY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L—Secretary
of Slate Klihu Root I* celebrating tile
43d birthday today. He received many
congratulations upon hla arrival at tho
■tat* department today.
GEORGIA NEWS NOTES. 1
JE8UP, Ga.. Feb. 15.—A large
crowd of citizen* from the surrounding
country gathered here with the towns
men to greet the educator* on the col
lege train and view the exhibit*. The
train left about 5:30 o'clock for Bruns
wick.
STOCKTON. Ga.. Fab. IS.—The far
mers In this section nre looking for
ward with great Intereat to the coming
of the educational train which will ar
rive here Monday, February 17. at 4
p. m.
AUGUSTA, Ga.. Fab. Ifie-Howard
Fleke. representing a well-known fire
engine manufectufing company. I* In
Auguata with a view to selling the city
a modern, up-to-date apparatus.
AUGUSTA, Ga- Feb. 15.—Tho hand-
aoine new bulldlnf of the Planter*'
Loan nnd Ravings Bank has Just been
finished, ft la a fine type of the Gothic
architecture, situated on Broadway, In
the heart of the buslneaa district of
the city.
CUTHBERT. Ga., Fab. 15—Judge 8.
A. Rmldenbery, candidate for congreae.
has finished n house to house canvass
of Randolph county. He spoke in prac
tically erery achool buuat Is tha coun
ty.
I could do my housework." Mr*. Lucy
Rogers, Parkersvllle, N. T, •
Hood'* Sarsaparilla is sold 'every
where, tfi the usual liquid, of In tab
let form galled S*rMtab»-on* him
rtred doses one dollar.
DISTUM CLK
Lockers Are Permitted, But
No Liquor Must
Be Sold.
Revenue officials In Atlanta will not
molest Mcker elulis Unless any attempt
la made to effect a afile. If the malt or
spirituous liquors are merely kept In a
locker by member* of the club end
not sold, the revenue officials will hot
'"itevenua Agent Jam** H. Burberwill
act In strict accordance with the reve
nue reffuiatlnna, and with the opinion
given out by Domtnlmlonef nf Internal
Revenue Capers In Washington.
If an unincorporated club In ally Way
affect* sales
... liquor, a revenue tax
must b* paid and every member of the
club must sigh the application for the
stamp. If, after that time, others Join
the club, a special tax mtjat be paid for
each additional member. -
With Incorporated clubs the caae Is
different. Merely the officers of the
organisation sign the npplICktlon and
the on* stamp will suffice. no matter
how many additional members are se
cured.
Atlanta duh* are not violating the
revenue regulation* and ar* not pay
ing Special lax. but th* records In the
office of tha collector nf Internal reve
nue ehow a large number of Bavannah
clubs paying the tax.
A significant fact In thla connection
la that in th* applications for the spe
cial tax stamps, applicants sign a pa
per knawn as "form n" and In this
application they awear that they are
engaged in, or about to engage In, the
business of a liquor dealer.
EAST POINT LINE
TO HAVE MORE OARS
In answer to complaints made thru
the newspaper* by, aevaral patrons of
the East Point, ('allege Park nnd
Hapsvlll* trolley tinea, the official* of
tha Georgia Railway and Electric .Com.
pany gav* out an explanation Saturday
of th* '
trouble.
tlon to run th* regular num_ I ■
on these lines and maintain Ihe ached
ule, hut Gvneral Manager O. W. Brine
was requested by President 0. J. Blin-
Innna, nf the Atlanta Telephone and
Telegraph Company not to send the
heavy voltage nut to the aub-atadlon nt
East Point. He asked that III* regular
current used In th* city be sent out
for the earn on then* line*, and, a* the
request wan compiled with, fewer car*
can be operated.
President Blmmona made thla request
for the reason that repair work on
hi* lines In that vicinity waa not com
plete. and there Waa still danger of tel
ephone wlree coming In contact with
tho wire* carrying the heavy voltage.
The trolley company earrle* a heavy
voltage out to the *ub-*tatlnn at Ea*t
Point, whero It Is transformed for the
cars on this line. When thla la not
used, the current used In Ihe city be
comes ton weak that fnr nut to operate
more than the number of cafa now run.
nlng.
It la believed that th* telephone pen.
pie will have their work In such shape
by Monday that the current necessary
may be used. Linemen will work on
Ihe wire* all day Hundhy In an effort to
get things In shape.
Perception
ig the ability to clearly dia-
cern and accurately de-
aerlbe, nt least to one’*
self, the object which
might be exposed to view.
Keen Perception
is this ability cultivated to
an exceptional degree and
to penetrate deeply the ob
ject of discernment.
Perception
may be exercised to exeel-
lent advantage to one'*
self by perusing the want
columns of The Georgian
today.
Read Georgian Wapt Ads
today and reap a harvest
from good judgment.
ALteX W. STEPHENS.
Hd announces hla candidacy for
legislature from Fulton county.
Alet W. RtPpliPM, who him l»een men Hon
<»<1 m * rimlMutp for thf leglsin thro front
Pulton comity, linn diode hla forinnl mi'
noHnccmcpt, nml fires the principle* upon
which be limwa 111* cnitdMiicy. Ho wild:
“It la lit the line of my ambition to rep*
reeent thh»* county Id the Ifglalnture. and
I Mk the |MMPple lo help fin* In my effort ■
to realise It. Khouhl I l»e elected I would
support midi mcftuurcH na t deem whole*
foilin' ntid cniiMcrvAtlrc ami to the bent III*
forest* of the public, nml nt the name tltno
fair And just to all legitimate private In
tereata.
“On principle I am oppnaod to the fee
ay atom of compensation for public offlclnla,
and. wherever practicable, I favor plnrltif
such offlclnla on salat-lea. I would Institute
a thorough Investigation of the.whole mat
ter
lorongh Invest If all An of the whole mat-
a a roirpecM our county official*, and,
tld It he found feasible and practicable.
he I test Interests of the comity to
cate n measure to that effect. I atn mak
ing no tight, and Intending no reftfftlonn,
upon our present able nnd patriotic county
official*, Who are not to In* censured fdr ac
cepting what the law allows them.
“1 am frank to state flint I am tad a
« -ohlbiilonlit, and am not running an aacli.
’Idle I do not approve of the prohibition
law in all Its features. 1 favor giving It a
fair ahd Impartial trial and allowing Its
merits to lie batted by experience rather
than by nygtmient. Should tilt* Ihhuc be
revived I Would tote na I thought tin* lient
always with a view to true am! genuine
temperance, decency, good order ami moral-
MISS SHONTS WEDS
DUO DE OHAULNES
Continued front Pago Ono.
nt the splendid gnwns worn by the
guests. The guests remained for the
Weddlhg break fust and Inter In the day
the due and hla bride left fnr their wed
ding trip.
* trip.
Mia* Margusrlta Maid of Honor.
They will go first to Florida and then
lo Francs.
The Prince Qalltaine was the due'*
beat man. Mias Margurrlht, the slater
of the bride, waa maid of hohor. The
ceremony la the crowning triumph of
a persistent wooing, a Courageous over
coming of scruples on Ihe part nf Mias
Shonla' fathsr. who at first refused ab
aolutely to have a due In hie family.
As waa related recently, he waa
finally won nvor by the frankness, tha
snsy, polished nature of the young
Frenchman and his Amerlcan-lIke per
sistence. Finally, after receiving the
due at Ills home and talklnr with him
for one whole evening, he relented
enough th telf his daughter that the
duke “was a pretty gootf anrt of a cuaa
anyhow.”
Preeent* Not Displayed.
That the due would have Theodora
and Theodora would hav* Ihe due waa
then assured and accordingly the en
gagement was announced. Mr. Shoots'
characterisation of.hla son-in-law was
not baaed on any recollection that th*
due descends in unbroken line from the
time of the long courtly reign of Loula
XIV. The due la going to become an
American and Mr. Shorn* Is said to
have some thought of setting him up In
business after a while.
Contrary to custom, th* wedding
presents were not on display at the
ceremony. The announcement that this
would be Ihe caae created much sur
prise. During the morning package
after package waa delivered at the
house. They arrived ao quickly that
the two butlers on duty ware unable
to handle them, nnd they were piled
upon the fioor nf the reception room.
None of the package* waa unpacked,
and It waa aald they would ndt be un
til after the honeymoon.
1.C30 Gifts Received.
It Is estimated that mors than 1,04(1
gifts already have been received from
all over the world.
Mlaa Bhonta ahd the due met in
France two yean ago. She waa only
17 year* old ami ha was 37. It waa a
caae of lova at first sight, and before
ahe returned to thla country the due
had proposed.
“You will have to ask father." aha
told him.
Several weeks Inter the due paid a
visit to America and saw Mr. Shont*.
The result or that Interview has not
been published, but the due. much
crestfallen, was a return passenger on
the next liner.
Many Tillad Guests.
After a year tiles Rhnnis and her
mother again met the baffled suitor.
He accompanied them to America, and,
after several months, finally got Air.
Bhonta' consent.
Last Saturday, the due and hie bride,
to-be called at tne marriage license bu
reau and secured k license.
The relatives of the groom who came
oere to attend the wedding on the
Kronprincessln Cecelle the early part
of th* week brought no presents with
them, but aald the bride would receive
them when ahe accompanied the due to
hla home. They are Prince Galitsins.
Baron d’Baulllter*. Baron dT’ande. the
Duke and Duchess Use* and Prlncesa
Belosteaaky. •
The Bell Telephone Co.
A Service Comment
During the past few days, while v/e have been busily en
gaged in repairing the damage of a disastrous sleet storm, many
of our patrons have v/ritten to us and telephoned to us to comment
favorably upon the excellence of our service. It is good to know
that ouf subscribers realize that the same careful attention is
being given their service as during a normal period.
Of the many letters we have received this unsolicited com
mendation from Mr. F. J. Paxon of The Davison-Paxon-Stokes
Company is one of the most gratifying:
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co:
“•tout OP MANY DE«nTMtNl»
TIUMoOll 9039
IMl WHITEHALL or.
J. Epps Brown, Esq.,
Southern Bell Telephone Co.
atlanta. ga robruary 12th, 1906.
My Gear Ur. Brown: •,
SUnply a little note of congratulations
to you on the admirable service that we received during
tho storm of the past few days. While a number of
•phones wore out of commission, yet as far as we were
Concerned we had aa good servloe in some respects as at
any other time and it simply bespeaks of thb fine
oxeoutivo management connected with your organization.
.TVmra sincerely,
Mr. Paxon is one of the heads of a great department store.
He is a practical business man and his views are well worth while.
The Davison-Paxon-Stokes Company uses a great number of Bell
telephones. They require quick service. Their business is im
portant and must be attended to promptly. During the recent
sleet storm the telephone was practically the only means of traf
fic. The number of calls was almost doubled, and during this
time of stress Mr. Paxon observed that our. service was up to a
high state of efficiency.
The service of The Davison-Paxon-Stokes Company received
the same strict attention and supervision that is given all subscrib
ers at all times. It is human to make a noise when things go
wrong and to be quiet when things go well. Mr. Paxon ap
preciated the good service in a time of stress and took occasion
to tell us about it.
We are working day and night to repair the telephones that
were put out of service by the sleet. The inconveniences of the
storm have not interfered with our efforts to give good service and
the kind words of our friends assure us that we have been suc
cessful. Our aim and our ambition is to give perfect service and
* the whole energy of our organization is working to that end.
For information about rates and service
Call Contract Department Main 9080.
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
OFFICERS TO'AID
ARMY INSPECTOR
N, office, of the National Quant of tleor-
xla will tie regularly assigned to the duty
of laapeetIM this year, th* Colonels of th*
various n-glmeilia aktlng the Vailed State,
army man, Major Georgs P.'Laadera. as-
signed 10 the work hy the war iteiiartmeat.
Adjutant General Mxiit will laan* the In
.... j'Vlun'ofiier' itiLtiinlay 'afteranoiir itVlil
not illffer mnierlallr from the nnlera lastieil
no laswYte, gitianiL I JPK
ti.iMInx the imallto* of quartermaster gen
eral. m
Iti'aneetlnii will twain with the Fifth regi
men! In Atlanta Monthly errnlng, Kelwn-
nry 74.
MORSE AND RHODES
WILL BE RETURNED
COL. GRAY ORDERED
TO PHILIPPINES
I.lcntennnt Colonel William W. Ofay,
eblt-f aurgron of Ike department of the
gulf and a po|iular army off leer, wbo baa
iirnde hla (mine la Atlanta for the paxt
five yean, hax lierto oMtfid to tbe I*hlll|>-
plnea for duty, probably aa rhlef aurgaon
of alia of tho three department* of tbe
lata ml. Colonel Uray’a aitcvexpor baa not
I wen named.
The • *<*#»• received at tbe department
of the gulf Saturday Inatrui't him to pre
feed to Han I'raitrlftro aa ooon aa la itfeea-
*ory ao tbit he mar Mil for the I'hlilp-
nea on ApHI I. It ffl prnfKibft* that no
rill remain
Colonel llri
^^^^^■rny, who araa orlxlnnlly from
Naahvllle, Tenn.. mute to Atlanta a* aur-
OPTICAL HEADQUARTERS
at John L. Moore A Bona. Their flnely
finlshed eyeglass** are carefully ad
justed to fare of wearer. They ar* the
moat expert frame adjusters In thli
section. S3 North Broad-su, Prudential
building.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.—Bailiff
Wlmblsh arrived this morning from
Atlanta fnr Morse and Rhodes, the al
leged swindlers, arrested here Thurs
day night, and will leave with them ns
soon ns Governor Blanchard - signs
requisition paiiers today.
FUNERAL RITES
OF TWO RELIGIONS
K mi at Fort McPherson, which tswltlou
held for two years, before Iwlng all-
iwlnled to hla preaeat office. Ilia wife,
who waa Mlaa Halils Keailrh-k. nf Atlaata.
Is mow lu riactunatl. where their daugh
ter la at a-lsifi). She will not ai-miupauy
him tu tbe Philippines, but may join hlui
In f ft.
At Wnnhlngton nnd L*«> LTiltrrntty, Colo*
111*1 Hray r***vlvfHl hla niwilatiib’ «Nlitra-
tlon. Ilf attftatfd that Inatltatlon during
prpftblfnt. After graduation
rffHvfd hla ttitdtral edneatton In Sew
Yofk rlty. Ilf waa ndtulttrd to thf mtv-
l«*e of the Ctilted Mtatea thirty yearii «x<S
olid trip to tKlaGml**; where he waa «»u
duty Jnat after thu ff|miitah»Auierlcau war.
BIG RAIN FLOODS
BUGGY HOUSE
During the heavy downpour ,of rain
Friday night a great volume of water
Mowed Into the basement of the Golden
Ragle Buggy Company at 155 Kuge-
wood-ave., damaging surreys, buggies
‘ lcT*g —
and other vehicle* *to the' eatent •><
about 13.040. Th* basement of the
Jor vehicles before they are
R laced on the market, and an Indlca-
on of how heavy the rain was Friday
night la the fact that it has never been
Hooded before.
KILLED NIGHT WATCHMAN
• AND RIFLED POCKETS.
NEW ORLEAN8, Feb. IS.—Burglars
falling to get booty from the office
the Standard Oil Company at Jackson
ta, murdered Bylvlan
and t’lnlbome-avea..
Dugas, night watehman. and robbed hie
pockets of 3*5. The police af» unable
to get a clew to the murder.
There is Only One
Young Ie*H», vbf prraldrnt of the Ch*9 [
Kwmtg T*»ng or ChlBfir Jlnronry of fl«»i
I'tdtrd Htrtlim. who (Had Tburmlay. will (
tmvf two fuiifral oorrhim fs»tnln<‘lrd ovar •
hla laidy ffhndar. Tin* Aral «-||| In* hold j
In IHirry «*. k'm4f’a <*baf!H at 2 ii’rlirt, and \
will hf <*oni!urtfil l»y Her. A. C. Want, paa-1
tor of Tflnptf Uai Mat rhurrh.
endowing thla nil! I** tin* (|aalm Cblofaf I
fotifral afrvlrf. Young l-w waa owmtFil.
to the (Tndu0 religion *cren rears ago. '
Jolnri Hh» Tatn.da Ilrprlaf church and W;ia •
l«ibtlXf«! I»y.|)r. Wan!.
I^f la aurvhitl l»y a wlff In China, lint I
lif haa-tai 4'hlblrfn. Ilf waa *»wi> thf arfr- J
agf latflllgfiirf of thf laandrynim of bla|
rtoT, and waa wi ll laforuif'l on many mat-
bra. luteruifut will Im* Is Wvatvkw,
**Bromo QuSnSn
Thai le
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A OOLO IM OKE DAY.
Always remember the fall name. Look
for this slgrasttiro on every box. SSe.
6%£
—