Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER.
Forecast: Fair, cooler Saturday;
Sunday fair. Temperatures Satur
day (taken at A. K. Hawkes Com
pany's store): 8 a. m.. 43 degrees;
10 a m.. 46 degrees; 12 m., 48 de
grees; 2 p. m., 60 degrees.
The
RGIAN
AND NEWS
8POT COTTON.
Atlanta, quiet; S%. Liverpool, (lull; 4.87.
New Orleans, steady; 8*;. New York,
quiet; 9.10. Savannah. quiet; 8 7-14. Au-
f ustn, quiet; 815-18. Cinlveston, quiet;
13-16. Norfolk, quiet; 813-16. Mobile,
steady; 8 9-16. Houston, easy; 811-16.
VOL. VII. NO. 114.
xkjxj. on Train*—FIVE CENTS. 1
THE PARK BOl
IRD |N0T NUISANCE, [INSURGENTS
I U. S. AMBASSADOR CRITICISED |
“COUNTYISNOT
Politics Is politics, we know very well, but city council will meet a
week from Monday tb do a duty which should be discharged In patriotic
fashion.
This duty Is the election of a -city park commission. A commissioner
Is to be elected from each ward, to serve three years.
Therefore the men whom council elects will for three years run the
parks of Atlanta.
If political log-rolling plays any part In the election of these commis
sioners. we of Atlanta may expect our parks to be managed In Incompetent
and wasteful manner for three years. That Is a natural result of political
log-rolling.
If good, strong business men are chosen by council It Is certain that
our parks will be managed In sane, business-like fashion for three years.
Council, then; faces an Important duty. And The Georgian feels that It
ought to express Its sincere hope that this duty will be discharged by
council without political dealing and for the best Interests of the city.
FOR "THE EMPTY STOCKING"
Just a little more than one week is left for filling the
stockings which hundreds of unfortunate boys and girls have
been finding empty every Christmas morning.
Our mail this morning was flooded with contributions
from friends to this fund which we are trying to raise. In
fact, so many came in that we are not able today to acknowl
edge their receipt here, and will have to put it off till Monday,
when he will publish the complete list.
But a lot more is needed, and we are counting on the thou
sands of fortunate boys and girls to help make Christmas happy
for the hundreds of unfortunate children.
Send a dime or a quarter or a toy that is in good condi
tion. It will do a lot of good.
Here is one letter we received today:
Editor The Georgian;
My Dear Sir—My little 0-year-old girl. Anna, ha» for two daya seen
your appeal In paper for the poor little children of Atlanta, and wot
touched by the appeal. She had been walking to and from school each
day, saving her car fare to buy her little friends Christmas present:*,
but'she gave me one dollar last night and begged me to carry It to you
and ask that you use It to help make happy some little folks who had
no one to remember them Christmas. I Inclose check for $1. Kindly
use as you see best, with best regards for you and the best paper In the
South. Very* truly yours, JOS. A. WILLINGHAM.
BUMRI
Injunction Against the
Near-Beer Stands
Denied.
The petition heretofore filed by H.
Y. McCord and others against Ben Ro
senthal, seeking to declare the near-
beer places of the defendant nuisances
on the ground that they were blind
tigers In disguise, at which beer was
sold In violation of the state prohibi
tion law. and seeking to enjoin the
defendant from operating the places,
was denied by Judge J. T. Pendleton.
In the superior court, Saturday after
noon.
Judge Pendleton stated. In rendering
his decision, that as some doubt existed
In September, the time when the anly-
sls of the beer was made on which the
suit was brought, as to the per cent of
alcohol that could be legally contained
In beer, he would not grant the in
junction In this particular case. He
further stated that any place selling
more than 4 per cent beer was legally
a nuisance and could be abated under
the law.
The petitioners were represented by
George Gordon and Hines * Jordan.
Show Strength Enough
To Make Formidable
Opposition.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The Re
publican Insurgents formally organized
last night and laid plans for changing
the rules of the house of representa
tives. Twenty-five, all who had been
Invited, gathered In the committee
rooms of Colonel Hepburn, In the capl-
tol, and discussed the proposed amend
ments to the rules. It was decided to
appoint a committee of five to draw up
a set of amendments, to be reported to
meeting of the Insurgents next Tues
day night. Colonel Hepburn was
chosen chairman and he will appoint
the four other members of the com
mittee. It was authoritatively stated
that no fight had been planned against
GOT BAG OF SILVER
FROM HIS POCKET
J. M. Alexander Robbed
While Waiting to Make
Bank Deposit.
While J. M. Alexander, qf the Alex
under Hardware Company, was "Ianil
lux In line at the Atlanta National
Bank Saturday afternoon aome one lilt
ed from hie pocket n bag containing $9Q
In ullver and made his escape. Mr.
Alexander thinks three men whom he
noticed near him were concerned In tne
theft. ‘ .
.or, Alexander was waiting to make
deposit and had the ellver In a separate
hag from hie check* and currency. He
did not notice the. theft until he had
reached the window. The bonk was
crowded with depositor, at that time,
BY JUOGEA.W.FIT
Says Justice Had No Au
thority To Dismiss
' • Charge.
Congress Wants the Marine
Corps Restored To
Warships.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—A move
ni*»nt Is on foot in the house to over
throw the recent order of the president
withdrawing the marine corps from the
warships. If the naval committee does
not act In the matter an attempt will
he made on the floor of the house to
restore the marines to the ships.
Representative Holton, of Indiana,
has introduced a bill for the establish
ment of an enlisted men’s naval acad
emy, patterned after Annapolis.
Every effort will be mode to pass at
this session the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Nicholas Lpngworth ap
propriating $1,000,000 a ygar In the con
•tructfon of diplomatic and consular
buildings abroad; The first approprla
* ° n proposed Is for American embas
in Herlln and Mexico City, and for
consular buildings In Shanghai and Yo-
Riders 20 Miles
Ahead Record
NEW YORK, Dee. 12^-At S o'clock
, Ihrfe leaden. In the alx-dny bicycle
J»ce had made 2,604 mile, am] « lap,.
ih!. .r ur * eem " unable to gain the lap
they lead him by.
; ,,!• Pfvloue record for thl, time was
~r mil™ and T lap*. The riders have
nearly twenty miles today on the
' East night they were behind It.
88 18 PROUD OP OEOROIA
AND OP THE GEORGIAN
^O^'o?«"«'“■ Atlanta. Ox
b« prood at
Vue . i*? 4 vberrrer I to 1 hold ay
bithM eel ley: "Pna
Tu 'JV “bl Atlanta I, a qnaan end
SwemJSS. *• appointed her
MARVIN WILLIAMS.
“:»yme. Ind.. Dee. 11, lao*.
CARTERSVILLE, Ga., Dec. 12^Ru
mors of attempted Intimidation of the
family of J. A. Gibson, whose home
was the scene of on outrage
last Saturday night, caused Judge
A. W. Fite, of the Bartow superior
court, to Issue the statement that he
would sift the rumors to the bottom
and If evidence was secured that any
one had tried to Intimidate the Gibsons
nr Induce them to leave the county he
would punish the guilty persons.
A sensation was created by the an
nounrement that the warrant for Steve
Heath had been dismissed In the Jus
tlce’s court, from which It w*s issued,
and Judge Fite declaring the Justice'!
court had no right to dismiss a felony
warrant and aettle such a case without
trial. Issued another warrant for Heath
last night and demanded hit Immediate
arrest.
Mrs. Gibson, the wounded woman, la
said to be Improved this meriting.
Torn Coined and Bud Lanham, held
In Jail here for an Investigation of the
outrages at the home of J. A. Gibson
and the ihootlng of Mrs. Gibson, both
declnre their Innocence.
Collier came lo this county from
Cherokee. He vigorously denies' firing
the shot that struck Mrs. Gibson, and
charges'that there were other parties
In the house, while several others were
on the outside. He declares that some
of these men did the shooting.
I.nnham also denies any part In the
affair, hut says that he. too, was In
toxicated. Neither of the men appear
to bo more than SO years of nge. Lan-
ham Is a native of this county and has
relatives here.
SET FIRE TO CELLi
BORNEDJ DEATH
Negro Ends His Own Life
In a Prison
Cell.
The defendant was represented by V. A. i the re election of a *J*
Batchelor. This was the suit In which Inaunrente
the fatuous “near-beer test” was made a „ pd h th *
evidence 0 " 01 con!,urn ' ,tlon and »ml freely prodlctedtlmtatVhe next
eviuence. meeting at least fifty members would
be present. It was pointed out that
with the assistance of the Democrats
twenty-seven Republicans could effect
u change In the rules during this ses
sion of the congress, and that twenty-
five could turn the trick in the next.
Among the plans discussed was a
provision placing the power of appoint,
ing the house committees In the hands
of h steering committee similar to that
of the senate, instead of leaving it to
the speaker, as at present.
EAIRBUBN TROLLEY
IS
Citizens Subscribe $75,000
Stock and Will Begin
Work on Road.
A trolley line paralleling the track,
of the Atlanta and Went Point railroad
and connecting Atlanta with Falrburn,
by way of College Park and Union City,
l§ now admired. . • —
At an enthusiastic mad* meeting of
cltlxen, held In the court house at
Falrburn Friday the remaining >16.000
of the totnl sum of $76,000 necceeary to
construct the line was subscribed with,
out hesitation. The meeting was at
tended by a number qf prominent At
lantan, who are Interested In the* line
and who are determined to mnke It
success.
The stockholder, of the company,
which will be known a, the Atlanta.
Falrburn and Union City Electric Unit
way Company, will hold a meeting on
December 23 for the purpose of com
pleting the organisation under their
charter. At that meeting It will be de,
ddeil which of the three route* *ur
veyed will be u,«d for th, line, whether
It shall be built the entire distance
ftom Falrburn to Atlanta nr whether It
■hall tap the line of the Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company at College
Park. The question of when the work
upon the line shall begin will also be
derided at the meeting.
■ W. T. Roberts, of Falrburn. Is presl
dent of the new company and among
those Interested In the construction of
the new line are Attorney Lnnglno,
Falrburn; President C. 8. Barrett, of
the National Farmers' Union, and D. A
Carmichael, of Union City; J. F. Go.
lightly, of Atlanta, and a number of
others.
TO
Will Lecture on. Stonewall
Jackson at-the Grand
In January;
LIBERTY WILL BE
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Twenty-One Georgia Con
victs To Be Released
From Prison.
It will he an unusually happy Christmas
for twenty-one convicts now serving time
In the convict ramps of the state, for that
number will have their liberty restored at
once as the reanlt of favorable action by the
prison commission upon petitions for pardon
(Missed upon dnrlng the week.
ROCHELLE, Ga.. Dse. 12.—Henry
Redding, an aged negro who wae ar
rested for stealing a cloak, set lire to
the cell In which he was confined today
and perished In the flames.
Brass Band Planned
For Reformatory Boys;
Wiley Williams’ Idea
A brass band, full panoplied with all
the customary music-making Instru
ments, Is among the pleasant possibili
ties for the white boye at the slate re
formatory. providing the prison board
adopt* th* suggestion offered by Cap
tain Wiley Williams.
"A bras* band establlahed among the
white boys of the reformatory." said
Captain Williams, "will not only give
them a trade, but will serve to divert
their minds from the ever-present
thought of the humiliation Incident to
their confinement. They can also be
taught to play sacred music on Sunday
for the entertainment of the men at the
prison farm. .
“The prison board I* considering tni, j. |, ronUdrnlly expected by lorsl holders
proposition, but has not yet reached a • test the stuck will reach psr before very
decision."
... J. N. Keene. A]
ling; Jae. Hatcher. Richmond; T. C. llurcl.,
Vllkee; Pearl Black. Humter; Richard
•ulnn, Pulron; Prank llolmea, Chattooga;
'rank Porter, Jenkins.
Paroled from Reformatory—Lena Redd,
Muaoogee; l$ee Panne,, Polk; Frank Golna.
Richmond: Charles William*. Illbh; W. A.
Nowell. Richmond; Bruce Reid, Harris.
II. fimlth. pardoned.
Commuted—Gary Rudlrll, Cobb; Rowilee
Turner. Glynn; Rulertn Broomfield, Jeffer
son; Thomas Angling. Jr., Cbatbnm; J. \V.
Beck, Plckena; A. White, Pulton.
TROLLEY STOCK~
RATHER BULLISH
Georgia Railway and Electric Company
■took has advanced over; $3 per share since
Thursday morning, and holders of this
stock In Atlanta are accordingly jubilant.
Htock In this local concern has been
steadily advancing since midsummer, when
It waa quoted on the Boston exchange nt
about 70. Friday It had reached *>. and
local atock brokers declared It was bringing
even a higher figure In this city.
The stock pays 6 per cent on par valua
tion, which nets Its owners In the neigh-
HON. W. A. COVINGTON.
He will lecture at the Grand
early In January for the benefit of
Uncle Remus Memorial Associa
tion.
Early In January Hon. W. A. Cov
ington, of Colquitt county, will deliver
a lecture at the Grand on “Stonewall
Jackson” for the benefit of the Uncle
Remus .Memorial Association.
The fame of Judge Covington as an
orator and scholar Is as broad as the
boundary lines of Georgia and the an
nouncement of the forthcoming lecture
on the subject of the South's beloved
Confederate general, will interest not
only hia numerous friends In Atlanta,
but others In every* part of the state. It
is expected that the Grand will be
packed to hear him.
Judge Covington’s speeches In the
legislative halls at tho state capitol
during the prohibition fight and later
during the fight against the convict
lease system were subjects of the wid
est favorable comment all over Georgia
and again when engaged In political
discussions In various sections
Georgia he added new strength to his
reputation as an eloquent and forceful
speaker.
Since leaving Atlanta at the adjourn
ment of the last session of the legisla
ture Judge Covington has been en
gaged # In preparing his lecture on
'Stone'wall Jackson,” and his appear
ance at the Grand will be the first time
he has faced an audience with this ad
dress.
DEEP ID DEBT;’
Gen. Anderson Says
Financial Condition
Is Good.
Vienna seems to be an unlucky place for American diplomats, and
Vienna newspapers are outspoken in their criticiam in the present Amer
ican, ambassador, Charles S. Francis. Upper photographs show Am
bassador Francis and Mrs. Francis, and below is shown the palace, which
the ambassador is said to have given up for a “hall room.”
DID JENKINS, SUB END OF TECH,
GET HIS REWARD AFTER GAME?
WELL, YOU MIGHT ASK THE GIRL
At tbo banquet In the Terb football Inntn
Friday night In the CAmller bulbllnx n
■antIon of thn company hsil their rotupau-
ions bslf nrntcil wltb furiosity uvar n mys
terious rllrnt toast wblrh wns.propnsnd In
tbo Inmindlsls vlolnlty nf Hilly Jrnklns, th*
■pnrily sub nt Irft rail, who run thn 1‘tein
■on Tl*er« off their feet wbllo bn Smirnil a
iiluwn Tb»nki*tvln* Day. Jnnkins
iiiusnnil furiously white too toast wn, drunk,
and afterwords tin red nny man at thn I word
to salt him nlmut It tbn.ro nr thnrnsfter.
‘Ob, It wn« only n tonal to the atrl who
gave Toeh her last touchdown niinlnat
rieniaoii Mint day." one of the eninpnny de
clared. when w hispers nf the llirldcnt begun
tn circulate.
Then, of conrae. the whole story leaked
"'jenktns recelced , challenge Inst summer
from n north side girl; a daring protests! on
her port thm wn, undoubtedly Inspired by
a strong dealra to ace Tern win.
“Billy.” she said. “If you got Into a game
this fall anil make a touchdown III give
you the biggest kiss you ever dreamed
That to the eul» who had four men ahead
nf, him for a rhnnrr to play
Nevertheless, Jenkins got hia chnnro nt
.-st. Just live minutes l>cfore the end of
the last gnme «f the season, as oTPry fool-
hall fan knows. Helsman nut him In at
left end nfter Hightower. Emerson. Ayers
mid Robert bad tw*en hurt.
Those who saw the gnme with C.lemson
rllllhg
pulled
Thanksgiving Day recall with tl
pleasure the splendid runs Jenkins
off during the last flvo minutes n
game. On the first dash he gained 20
find Darla carried the hall over for a
down. A minute later, after Clemaon kick
ed off, and with just two mluutes to play,
Jenkins was again given .the hall. It wai
snapped to him right under the grand
stand, and as he made off wllb It he heard
a shrill screaorabove the roar of the root
era:
“Go It. Rllly!”
And he recognised the voice at thnt wbIMi
had given him the chu'letige In the early
S art of the season. As tbo by n miracle,
enklns saw the Clemaon line ripped open
and thru the gap he dashed. Tiger daws
reached for him, hut he dodged and sped
ou. Ten. fifteen, twenty, thirty'yards i"
gained. Then he felt the hot breath of .
pursuer on his neck, just as the euemy'u
gj»nI posts loomed large and Inviting .before
“Go It. Hilly!” he heard again, or fancied
he heard It anyhow. With a final effort
he dived headlong over the line, carrying
with him the pursuer whose brawny anna
hod Hasped his waist at the supremo ino-
lle might have throttlr *
..nt he found It was IHl __
Tech team, when lie fneed him. Ridley had
lieen running with him to Interfere wltb
taeklera.
So Jenkins got his touchdown. Did he get
about the banquet board to ask him.
market has »«een assigned as the enuae of
the Georgia Railway ami Electric selling be
low par. Now that the depression has prsc-
tlrnlly lieen overcome In the business world,
/Is Inspector Prayed,
Prisoners Took Leave
That the lore of liberty and the pursnlt of
the state reformatory at Mllledgevlllc * fe\%
days ago, according to the story of nti oc
currence relareo st the cnpltol Kuturday.
In addition to being an Inspector of con
vict rumps. Inspector W, J. Handers la alio
a minister, and be la dhqmsed to look after
the aplritiinl and moral as welt at the mate
rial welfare of bis wards.
'While Inspecting the state reformatory a
few days ago Mr. Flanders called the boys
together mid led them In prayer. While
the Inspector's eyes were closed two of (be
youthful inmates escaped and bare not been
recaptured. .
Smallpox on
Board Georgia;
Leaves Fleet
COLOMBO, Caylon, Doc. 12.—The
battleship Georgia of Admiral Sperry's
fleet rame Into port today with one
case of smallpox on board. The battle
ship was not expected until tomorrow
and was to be followed In port by the
remainder of the lleet later. The
Georgia left the lleet on December »
and came ahead at fourteen knot,. |
Leap Year a Fraud;
Fewer Weddings in 1908
Than in Ordinary 1907
Weiner Says Heiman Alien
ated Mrs. Weiner’s
Affections.
What's the use of leap year?
What'a the matter with the Kiris?
But two weeks remain of their twelve
months' opportunity to pop the ques
tion—and mighty few of them have
popped It. If marriage records count.
Leap year has had aeventy-nlne few
er weddings In Atlanta than l»07. Just
an ordinary, commonplace year, was
blesstd with. There were 1.130 In l#07:
only 1,251 thl, year, with two week*
yet of grace.
But the divorce'record help* to bal
ance the average. Leap year brought
only 288 divorce*, while the year pre
vious had 212—but the next two week,
may bring up fuur more and turn the
Leap year la a delusion.
suit for 310.000 damages waa brought
In ,be superior court Hatnnlay morning hr
H. who Is -inploy,-t ot the store
■it K. loll,wits. Ill Uei-stur-at.. ngnlnst J.
tteliusn. for the alleged allrimtlon of the
affection of bis wife, Mrs. Km-hacl Weiner.
Mr llelnmn Is ■ brother of Mrs Weiner.
Mr. Weiner ,lieges that Mr. Itelnion has
persusileil bis Wife to leave Ulm; to tile a
divorce suit sgnlnst him. and bna entered a
conspiracy to deprive him nf his home In
Atlanta, and muse him to leave the city.
He says that Mr. Ilclman and bis lawyer,
tsklng ad vantage nf hla Ignorance, caused
him to sign a paper which he thought was
_ tins been per
■uatled to awnr out, s peace warrant
agslnat him; that an Injunction has lieen
sued out agslDst him. res,ruining him from
taking pnaiienlnn nf his home, and that a
multiplicity of suits have grown nut nf the
wrongful acts or his lirotber la law, sad
that be has lieen In aneh worry amt Iron-
lib- thst be Is now a physical wreck.
Mr. Weiner la represented by Morris
Mack* and V. >1. Hughes. (
MRS. S. T. McELROY DEAD
AT HOME IN NORCROSS
NORCROSS, Ga., Dec. 12,-Mrs. Jen
nie Dobbl McElroy, wife of S. T. Mc-
Eiroy, a prominent manufacturer, died
thl* morning at 1 o'clock after a long
lllneas. Mrs. McElroy Is survived hy
her husband and two children. Ml-*
Nina McElruy and Mr. Tilly Mc|l-|
ruy. Jr.
"Fulton county ia not only not In debt
to the extent of $100,000, but It Is In
splendid financial condition," says Gen
eral Clifford L. Anderson, chairman of
the board of commissioners.
General Anderson further states that
the county now owe* only what It has
had to- borrow since the close of th»
fiscal year, September 10. and that this
Is necessary only because the payment
of taxes la not concluded until the lat
ter part of December.
<hat the item, under the
head of disbursement* In the financial
J" 0 ?"* loons. $100.-
f. ald ott o deficit of $41,000 In
curred the prevloua year because of
of two bridges, and
" hlch the county had to borrow
year 1908 ponding the pay
ment of taxes.
The statement In foil for the yttaJ
ending September 30 follows: '
Receipts.
A , p - *5® wart . balance taxes
for 1000 t it mi n
A ‘,P-Stowart. general tejc for
A-TsteWari. railroad and
™T™ tl0n ,aX t0r 19#7 -- 07,682.08
»iui lax s Rlfi on
an<1 th * at * r license .. 64l!6s
Oe^a'RaWay ani E.ee’trte
ompany, repairs to pav-
Ing on Plodmont-ave. .,
Georgia Railway and Electric
Company, sand and etone
for Proctor creek bridge ..
Louisville and Nashville rall-
ave U ’ pavl "* on B *Hwood-
Flne superior court., * *
,FJne J. G. Blood worth* J* p
court /
Jail fees collected.: ’*. ** **
Alms House—
Kent of land $100 oo
n 8ale of cotton .! . .8M 8S
Public works, sale old muiss
and sundries
EOF:
Industrial Farm, sale of prod-
80 ~- Phone East Pomt!
L ’deed« 0 * ,er ' account ""Mo*tax
Warrante' 6580 'ind '6530
turned back Into treasury.
Tota, reegta..
On account superior court . .$ 40 244 15
Ofl nonnnnf nil., a. * 1 •>
2,410.78
1,320.3$
1,182.76
18.60
>58.86
472.00
10.00
1,175.64
2.25
8.40
80.65
163.00
16.944.62
20,487.84
26,403.68
6.888.67
On account city court. .
On account criminal court !!
On account Jail
“n account coroner and
county phyalclan. .. ;. ..
On account Alma House-
Maintenance .. ..38.74k.48
New Alms House.. 3.826 20
Pauper* . .. 6.841.82 16.51L«
On account Public works—
gdartes $ 65,153.20
Sundries 135.782.66 201.445.86
On account roads and bridges
Salaries ot In
spectors $11,706.64
Johnsons Ferry ■ — -
bridge 6,458.04
Peachtree bridge. 6,666.40
Sundries 18.116.60 67,857.$*
On account public buildings
(maintenance) 11.147.17
On account Incidental* .. ,. 34,564 64
On account pay loan* 100.629 8 S
On account put aside for
new court house 86,184.7$
On account warrants on hand
unpaid October J. 1107. .. 27,933.86
_ _ t . . $674,832.61
From which deduct warrants
on hand unpaid October 1,
1908, which Is to be pro
vided for by loans 28,480.9$
$648,451.68
SUNSHINY SUNDAY
BILLED BY BUREAU
Aa a healing halm for the wounded feel
ings of tlios* who on last Suuday expected
a fair ami pleaasnt day* but experienced a
wet anil unnleaaant one, the weather man
haa promlaed for ffunday one of those clear,
i*rl*|» and aunehlny daya that have made At*
Innla fntnoua.
. will continue for a few daye, hut will lie*
come colder, eo that hy Hunday morulas the
mercury may borer around the freezing
point.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
'8lfUA+IOhl' wanted^femaTe:~
WANTED-PoelUwa hy young lady who hia
had n thorough training T* the Albina
Buslneea College, of Athene, Ga.; tierma-
—- “oeltlon required; ready to atart I rame-
I .r; willing In atart on moderate aalary.
’all or write to 2} Wlndanr-at. n
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
WANTED—Position aa furniture repairer,
refinUhrr end upholsterer; must have
work at once; can refinUh tutrdwo<*1 tloorv.
Call or write to E. I* M.. 22 Windsor at. tt
LOST AND FOUND.
STRAYED OR BTOLEN—Large dehoned
Jeraey cow, giving four gallotit milk clay.
Finder will plcaai* call Itell phone fcw.7.
Atlanta U97, or deliver Cl Daniel *t. n
OR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED WHEAT, rye. oata, peas, choice hhi*.
stem wheat, mat-proof, winter gra* ;i*
and Burt out*. I’rrsous wanting to a. n <*r
buy pea*, rruimunlcate w.|h T. IF. Wil
liams. Broad at.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
A NTH I ►—To buy one flat-top desk; >
•no roll-ton de*»k. second hand, for • a
ml for tales today *