Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN A\l) NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1909.
home cure for eczema.
3il of Wintorgraen, Thymol. Glyctrino,:
Ete., Used at a Simpla Wa»H. |
It really seems strange that so many
neoole suffer year In and year out with
irzema. when It Is now no longer a
•M-ret that oil of wlntergreen mixed
"nh thymol, glycerine, etc., makes a. :
wash that Is bound to cure.
°Si cur^fin a few days.'butTimre^ Fifte en White Convicts To
Will KFT ' WOULD PAWN HIS CLOTHES
TO GET RIDE IN A TAXlCAB
Be Brought From the
State Farm.
not be curec
‘ h-olutcly no sufferer from eczema
“ r u8C d this simple wash and did not I
and immediately that wonderfully:
.nothing calm, cool sensation that
'"me. when the itch Is taken away,
instantly upon applying a few drops of |
the wash the remedy takes effect, the
'“JUIment—'the patient knows st'once! j De lvalb county will'receive 15 addl
"instead of trying to compound the oil j famt t'kinled* M ”!’ da >’ from thu
ot wlntergreen. thymol._glyc_er.ne._etc.. ■£“ ft® a b t e ^ ,l, ^* t eV i , t ,e MTnedKevu”;
waiting to be sent to the new state
farm, but on account of the delay. In
the right proportions ourselves we
sre using a prescription which Is uni
versally found the most effective. It Is
known as the D. D. D. Prescription, or
oil of WIntergreen Compound. It Is
made by the IV D. D. Co. of Chicago,
and our long experience with this rem-
!dv has given us great confidence In Its
merits. Jacobs' Pharmacy.
Flanked steaks and fish
is something to be remem
bered at the Etowah Res
taurant.
CITY TAXES:
Books close for paying
first installment on April 15.
Last chance to get discount
of 11-2 per cent.
E. T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector.
GOV.-ELECT BROWN
SPEAKS IN DALTON
that matter the 30 prisoners who are
there were divided between Pulton and
DeKalb counties. This addition will
increase the number of DeKalb's cot)
vlcts to 100. Tills is more by .0 than
the county ever had before. They will
be sent to Join the gang which Is at
present at work on the Clarkston and
Stone -Mountain road
The Georgia Railway and Electric
Company has (lied with Clerk B. F.
Burgess of the DeKiib superior court
a copy of Its 320,000,000 Improvement
and refunding mortgage for record.
The document consists of 72 pages of
closely-printed matter pnd Clerk Bur
gess thinks It will take him fully ten
days of hard labor to enter It on his
books.
The ladles of the St. Elizabeth Guild
of Decatur gave the children of their
congregation an Easter egg hunt on
the lawn of the court house Monday
afternoon. Refreshments were served
and the occasion was one of great en
Joyment for the little folks.
COLLEGE IN DENY
Dalton, Ga.. April' 13.—Governor-elect
Joseph M. Brown addressed a large
crowd at the court house at Dalton yes
terday afternoon, hfp speech lasting
about one hour. The court adjourned
for .Mr. Brown to speak.
The governor was met at the train by
a large delegation, and was escorted to
Hotel Dalton for lunch. The crowd
who heard the governor-elect speak Is
estimated at about 300.
The speaker was Introduced by Hon.
8. P. Maddox, who was a strong sup
porter of his during the recent cam
paign. When Mr. Brown arose he was
greeted by a burst of applause from the
audience.
In his speech he told of his cam
paign. enumerating the vote of various
counties In which he has lived. He
mentioned the coincidence, of the way
In which the .county In'.which he tfas
v — „n.i ekes onitnltr In tvhlfih Via nmv
bom and the county in which he now
lives gave him the same majority—423.
He stated that when he was writing
hla letters to the papers he had abso
lutely no Idea of running for governor,
and that on February IS, 1908. he re
ceived the first letter In which the au
thor asked him to make th» race. After
receiving so many letters from practi
cally every county In the state, he said
It was because tile people forced him
Instead of for any personal spite that
he became a candidate tor governor.
During his stay In Dalton Governor-
elect Brown was the guest of Hon. S. P.
Maddox and was entertained at a S
o'clock dinner by him. He left on the 8
o'clock train for Chattanooga.
New York, April 13.—Doubting the
confession of faith and practically de
nying the divinity of Christ, three can
didates for licensure In tbe Presbyte
rian church caused consternation
among the delegates In executive ees-
slon at the annual "meeting of the New
York prpsbytery yesterday.
While tears coursed down the cheeks
of some ministers of the old-fashioned
faith, and younger clergymen listened
In amdEement. John S. gteln, Princeton
graduate of athletic build and open,
frank countenance, told the examining
board, of which Dr. George Alexander
was moderator, he did not believe orig
inal bin had anything to do with Adam
or the Garden of Eden; that Christ was
not an educated marl; that He dld^not
raise Lazarus from the dead, and that
he <Stein 1 did not believe Christ rose
In.the body from the grave.
When Stejn said he believed Christ
rose from the'dead In a spiritual sense
only, he was dismissed to. the ante
room with twoiother candidates. Archi
bald Black and George A. Fitch, who
had doubts also on questions that af
fected the authenticity of .the Bible.
BIRTHDAY^OF MOORE
Southern States Agent Cel
elebrates It Tuesday.
Witmer L. Moore, of Atlanta, presi
dent of the Southern States Life In-
turance Company, celebrated Tuesday,
April 13. as the anniversary of his birth.
That Is to say. the anniversary was
celebrated for him In a very unique
manner by the field and general agents
of the enterprising Southern company.
h was quietly decided among the
various representatives In all parts of
the section to turn In at least one ap
plication for a policy on the morning of
April 13, complimentary to Mr. Moore,
and as an evidence of the progress of
the company.
Ten o’clock Tuesday morning was set
for the hour of announcing this fact to
Mr. Moqre and for opening the applica
tions In tha company's offices at the
randier building, and before the noon
hour had rolled around the largest day’s
business ever pulled off by the Southern
Insurance Company had been duly en
tered as received, while Mr. Moore was
Still receiving congratulations, not only
on hla birthday, but on the company
which he heads.
SOUGHT TO LYNCH NEGRO
WHO REPORTED TO OFFICERS
Griffin, Ga., April 13.—Will Lovelace.
* negro, who,' on last Saturday cauaed
the arrest of several other negroes for
running an alleged blind tiger, was
•ought out last night about ( o'clock
by several negroes who were bent on
lynching him. He was located near
■he Griffin mill, and was run Into the
•tore of Mr. Kelley, who protected the
"egro until the arrival of the sheriff
•no police force. He wits rescued and
•even negroes were arrested and locked
up.
Army Man a Suicide.
Los Angelas, April 13c—Major W. A.
Manton, a retired army officer, com
mitted suicide In a room of the Cali
fornia Hospital, to which he had gone
for treatment. While the nurse was
"ut of the room he secured hla revolver
•no shot himself and died almost Im
mediately.
cieu me ttuineiiiii-iiy .mo diuio.
Dr. Alexander said that In all m»
days he never heard such admissions
from I any candidate. '
After a,stormy debate. Stein, Black
and T’ftch were rejected, as to their
views on theology and the 'sari-ament,
and a committee was appointed to ex
amine them further In private as to
what they really do believe. e
JUMPS TO HER DEATH
Better To Ride in Deshabille Than Walk in Full Array,
Thinks Wade Nance—Pawnbroker Leads Him
Gently to Station.
Wade Nance had never ridden In a
taxicab.
Monday night 'he suddenly developed
an Irresistible desire to enjoy feuch a
ride, but found that he didn't have the
price. This desire Is thought to have
been considerably stimulated by a
goodly supply of Intoxicants, and so
strong did the desire become that the
young man determined to pawn his
clothing—anything for that ride..
So he ambled into a pawn shop near
the police station and called out lusti
ly:
“Say. old man, what’ll you give me on
my clothes? I need Just one more drink
to get me right, and then I'll take the
rest of the money and ride In a taxy.
I Just must ride tonight.”
The pawnbroker knew Nance, how
ever, and realized that it wouldn't do to
let him have money, under the circum
stances.
“I don't want your dothfs. Wade.
They wouldn't, bring anything,” re
sponded the broker.
"Oh. come on,, that kind of talk
don’t go,” spoke up the young man.
as he doffed his hat and prepared Jo
•li'.i .ill**.
The situation began to get serious,
The pawnbroker was In a quandary. He
didn't want the young man t-'i undress
In his place of business, and It seemed
like he was bent on doing this at any
cost. i
"Say, get/out of here and stop that
undressing,” cried out the pawnbroker.
"I'lfi not going to give you any money.”
“Yes; I’m going to soak *my clothes
right here.” Insisted the would-be cus
tomer. * I’ve just got t<> ride In a tax
icab."
Finally, as a last resort, tne pawn
broker rushed out from behind the
cntiMfi*. caught Nance b> the arm. ami
escorted him across the street to the
police station. He told the police her
didn't want any case made against
Nance, and the young man was placed
In the “tramp" ward as a sleeper.
When he became sobered Tuesday
morning; he warn released and allowed
to go his way.
Wade Nance has not yet ridden in a
taxicab. .
MARGARET ILLINGTON
CRUSHED BY PUBLICITY
Actress Breaks Down On Account of Notoriety In Ac
tion For Divorce From Charles .Frohman—Wants
a Domestic Life.
Chicago, April 13.—Margaret IUIng-
ton, returning to San Francisco from
New York, where she went to make ar
rangements for a divorce from Charles
Frohman, broke down In Chicago aa a
result of the publicity given her de
termination to leave tne stage for a life
of domesticity.
*“I had hoped to withdraw* quietly
and without fuss," she said. “This
like other women? Must m.v life be a!
ways pried Into? I have already stated
that when I have bbtaJned my divorce
from Mr. Frohman I shall marry Mr.
Bowes, who desires me to lead the only
kind of life that appeals to me.
“I have not been sorry to give up the
stagev at all. But I am sorry that I
have been pursued with all of this no
toriety about my leaving public life.”
WOULD SPEND LAST DAYS
AT SAILORS’ SNUG HARBOR
PROHIBITION BILL
IN FLORIDA SENATE
Measure Said To Meet the
Wishes of Temperance
Forces.
Tallahassee, Fla., April 13.—Ip the
Florida senate yesterday McCullens
introduced a prohibition bill said to be
the favorite prohibition bill of the
temperance forces! It is the same
(Ha II Ilf... .... 'Will .
the Hllburn house bill, which provides
a constitutional amendment.
John L. Neely IntrcMuced a bill cre
ating a new office. that of pardon at
torney. This bill has received favora
ble comment by most of. the state
press and the general view Is.that It
creates an ofllcc long needed and
which will end the “easy pardons”
tlceable in the state.
The following other bills* were In
troduced In the senate yesterday:
By' Dupont, of St. Johns, to separate
LARGER LAW OFFICES IS THIS WAY TAFT
FOR HOKE SMITH
Secures More Room in the
Peters Building For
His Law Firm.
By Well., of Leon, that public no
tice be given for .ale of ztato lands In
large tracts.
By Neely, of Leon, concurrent reso-
lutlun that a committee of three from
the house and two from the senate
draft a resolution of respect to the late
United States Senators I. R. Mallory
nnd tv. J. Bryan, and report, fixing a
date for a Joint session, at which ses-
alon memorial addresses will be de
livered.
New Motion Picture
Theater, The Alcazar
That Governor Hoke Smith will re
sume the practice of law* In Atlanta# at
the expiration of his present term as
governor of Georgia ki Indicated by the
recent acquisition of several additional
offices -adjoining the present suite of
Smith & Hastings on the seventh floor
of the Peters building. *
Arrangements have Just been com
pleted for the occupancy of a number of
additional rooms connected with the
present suite, and the Arm of Smith &
Hustings, wlii'ii the proposed alterations
are tarried out. will occupy more, than
one-half qf the seventh floor of this
building.
BIG CANTALOUPE CROP
Large Acreage Is Planted
At Cordele.
ill
onlay.
lie opened to Atlantans
April XI.
This theater, located ot 99 Peachtree-st,
.lust opposite the Piedmont Hotel, will l»#
tnown'ns the “Alcazar Theater Beautiful.”
JMrfH
theaters 'to on artistic finish.
The Howard Amuneraent Company, pro-
K rioters of the Alcazar, have expended $35.-
N) In providing a playhouse which will
rank with those of similar character In
New Tork nnd Chicago.
arches.
Hart, Aged 81 and Victim of Drink, Appeals for Par
don From Penitentiary—Board Declines to Recom
mend Clemency, But Governor May Act.
Aged and Infirm, the victim of Intemper
once nnd with th# shadows of life’s even
ing falling rapidly, J. W. Hart, aged 81.
who h now serving n three years' aentenea
for burglary at tbp *t«t# farm. Is seeking
clemency nt the hands of the prison com
mission nnd Governor Smith In order that
lie may find a haven of rest for hla declin
ing yearn at “8nug Harbor,” tbe sailors'
home at Staten Island.
Forty years ago llsrt waa numbered
among the safeat nnd inoat experienced of
that hardy band of men who make their
home upon the ocean. For many years ho
sailed nil the seas nnd In bis time hss made
Woman Leaped From Ninth
Story Apartment.
New York, April 13.—Mrs. Anita D.
Hamilton, a remarkably handsome
woman, aged 38, escaped from a rela
tive and a nurse who were watching
her nnd jumped from the window of
her ninth-story apartment yesterday.
She waa Instantly killed.
The police ar$ searching for W. H.
Hamilton, said to be a Wall-st banker
and husband of the woman. Em
ployees. evidently under strict orders
to preserve secrecy, said her husband
was traveling In the South for his
health.
world. At one time he wss a trusted sailor
under Commodore Vanderbilt and was fa
vorably known to the crews of all sea
going craft' In the daya when the life of
sea faring man was far more hazardous
and drank and made merry with tbe Jolly
tars at the little tavern In the port where
they were stopping. That was an evil day
for him. For the demon of rum fired his
bralu and seized him with s grip he could
srd. Time sfter time be shipped out of
New lork only to yield to temptation nt
the first port and be left Iwhluri. Almut
three years ago he started from New York
again on a voyage down the Atlantic coast
to Mexican ports. At Charleston he went
nsliore and the next thing he knew he was
standing In the dock before a Judge in the
criminal court at Savannah hearing blmself
sentenced to serve three years In the state
penitentiary for burglary. The wblaky
demon bad known no limit to Ita cravings
nod had prompted him to fore® an entrance
lu a store to secure something he might
exchange for rum. That was In September,
1907. '
Now. aged nnd Infirm, a victim of his
own weakness and feeling that the sands
of life are tunning low. he seeks execu
tive clemency that be may die In peace
nnd with what honor he may In the shelter
Ing care of “Snug Harbor.” the sailors’
home.
For some reason the prison commission
has declined to recommend clemency, but
the matter has been brought to tbe atteu
tlon of Governor Smith by those who are
Interested In the pltlstde esse of the old
man and It Is very; probable that he will
be grsuted a pardon at an early date.
MANY JOIN CHURCH
AT REVIVAL MEETING
Lae.burg, G*., April 13.—On. of the
most' remarkable revival meetings In
the history of Leesburg has Just closed
at the First Baptist church. There
were thirty-three accessions to the
church.
Rev. Barclay, of Plains, assisted the
pastor, Rev. J. A. Ivey.
PROMINENT MASONS
WERE GUESTS AT DALTON
... Trustee in Bankruptcy.
, w *yeross, Ga.. April 13,—Judge Max
Isaac, of Brunswick, has appointed C.
sort Andrews, of Waycross, trustee In
case Of John T. Wood, a former
Merchant, bankrupt. This was done at
mrst_nutetln^if creditors.
Masonic Jewelry
Emblems anil designs in
fraternal jewelry are a spe
cial feature of our stock.
We carry a very handsome
line and we are prepared to
Dalton, Ga., April 13.—A number of
prominent Maaons of Georgia and Ten
nessee worshipped with the local com-
mandery at the Easter services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
Rev. Dr. J. W. Bachman, of Chatta
nooga. a member of Lookout com-
mandery, preached the sermon. The
following were guests of the St. Johns
Commandery No. 19:
L. A. Walker, grand commander, of
Tennessee; J. J. Seay, past grand com
mander. of Georgia; J. B. Nlcktln, past
grand commander, of Tennessee; L. T.
Hooker, past commander, of Lookout
Commandery. Chattanooga. Tenn.; Sir
Knights A. Manning, of Atlanta, Couer
DeLlon Commandery; L. A. Stimla, G.
A. Collins, W. F. Flshef and A*. L.
Meredith, Lookout Commandery, Chat-
tanooga; A. W. Fite, of Certeravllle,
and A. H. Chastain, oZ Calhoun, St.
Johns Commandery. 1
• e c re I a r y
mere*. after s consultation with Dr. Wick-
litre Rose and other lenders of the confer,
fence. I
This will be the presentation to Presi
dent Ogden of a besotlfnl turned pivot,
the gift of the Hoys'- High School of At
lanta, made hy out—of the boys In the
technological department of the school.
It la expected that this gnvel will be pre
sented Friday evening, before what
probably lie the largest anil most rept
jntlve attendance of the conference, n is
on this evening that Vnn IIIhc. of Wiscon
sin. and Alderman, of Virginia, will apeak.i
Forgot to File Statement.
Madison, Wi«., April 13.—The sena
torial Investigation has disclosed that
Senator Stephenson, In the pressure of
the legislative Inquiry, neglected to flic
his statement of election expenses. A
fine of* 1100 to 3500 Is provided for
failure to file such a statement.
, Kaiser Goss To Venice.
Berlin. April 13c—The kaiser, kalserin
and Prince Oscar left Berlin this morn
ing for Venice, where tjte kaiser Is to
meet Signor Tlttonl. the Itallap foreign
minister. •
Cancer Caused by Fish?
Montevideo, April 13.—A French pro
fessor. sent by his government to study-
cancer In Uruguay and the Argentine
Republic, Has returned from Buenos
Ayrek. He said he was surprised at
the great number of case* of cancer In
execute promptly anv de-
c ... | j ! i J- - certain fishes propagate the geima of
tl,f U designs. the disease.
Maier & Berkele
31 Whitehall Street.
SOME NEWS AND NOTES
OF EDUCATORS’ CONFERENCE
One of the most noteworthy features of Sunday, now comes out with the announce-
the creat conference for education In the
I the Rarer made hy Mayor llobert F. Mad*
dox. On .the stage will be the general
council of Atlanta and the member* of the
board of education. The table to be uaedi
by tbe president of the conference will also
he furnished hy the technological depart
ment of the Boys’ High Sehoor, made In
their own wood shop by tbe students. In
addition, there will be on exhibition a raid
uer full of the various finished steel tools
and appliances made In the forge shop of
clency of the various class#*
of Instruction, and this feature of the clot
ing session of thef conference Is expected
to cause much Interest among Atlantans
who are proud of the school’ and of the
Ik».v» nnd their work. It la expected that
there will he special reservation* on that
evening for ntiidents of the school nnd for
their parents and friends, and the whole
nfTalr Is regarded ns one of the features
of the conference.
The assembly room of the Auditorium-Ar
mory, where most of the conference meet
ings will take plnce, has formed the sub
ject for a multitude of admiring comments
by the delegate* nnd leaders who have visit
ed It. The splendid slxe and furnishings
of the apartment brought forth exclama
tions of surprise and pleaanre. while tbe
whole building, and particularly the huge
amphitheater, came tn for unqualified com
meqdatlon. »
iuuay, V ..................
■lent that fine weather will be In order for
the conference during Wednesday, Thurs
day «n«l Friday. “It will clear up Tuesday
night, said the optimistic weather man,
“and will be clear and bright for the con-|
ference. Not jery warm, but pleasant and
bracing. Good weather, I feel sore, will
favor tbe educatora.^M^Maraj^M^y
Twenty-five high ochool boys will act as
ushers during the educational conference,
being on duty at all sessions. These boys
were selected by Superintendent 81aton
Tuesday and detailed to report Wednesdav
for duty.
A bureau of Information, for tbe benefit
of delegates to the conference, and those In
Atlanta who wish to follow their proceed
ings. was established In the ground floor
all visitors and others Interested
abreast of what Is going on. Badges will
be Issued from this bureau on tbe signature
of registration cards.
announces tbst Gifford rinebot. chief for
ester of the United State*, will reach At
lanta Thursday. Mr. Pinrbot Is the lending
authority In this country on all matters per
talning to conservation of natural
sources, and his address at the conference
la being eagerly awaited by all who will be
In attendance.
tlon nt Decatur
at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
In addition ro tbe *n«*«’lal committees al
ready appointed to look after tbe delegates.
Mayor Robert F. Maddox has apixilntcd a
special «winm!ttee from i®#nil>#r* of the
general Vonncll. which will co-operate with
the entertainment committee In tbelr work.
The council committee, which consists of
John W. Grant, chairman; John H. ran
dier. K. R. Pomeroy, Press Huddleston and
Sir Donald Currie Dead.
London, April 13.—8lr Donald Cur
rie. the millionaire shipping magnate,
died today at hla residence at HM-
mouth, Devonshire. s
__ evidence ns repreaea
in fives of th« dty government at these
functions. They will wear the same bine
snd gold budge* as the other entertainment
ami reception committees.
Dr. Benjamin Baldwin, of Montgomery,
unerlntendent of education In Atabnma and
•president of the conference, arrived
Tuesday. I)r. Baldwin is one of the fore
most of Southern educators, and will or
eupy a prominent place In tbe conference
Pi ........ He la .typically a RouthertierJ
and his work for Routbern education has
made s great Impression In his native sec
tion. Mrs. Baldwin Is with him.
“I regard secondary education, - as it is
called, se the very heart and center of the
educational system of the South." esld
Joseph 8. Stewart. Professor 8tewsrt is at
the head of this department at the University
of Georgia, and Is widely known as one of
the leading educators In the South, so that
bis opinions oa this subject are regarded as
tween th® lower schools snd the
is of the most vital importance that thi*
feature of our educations! system be brought
to the highest degree of efficiency, for It not
only opens the way to the higher branrhc*
of education, but lifts the si *
lower schools correspondingly.
•In the center
of the celling Is a 45-Inch exhaust fan which
relieves the room of all foul air.
Tbe handsome Interior decorations are In
gold. Ivory and dark green. Bor coco work
Is elaborately need and gives tbe audito
rium a rich effect. The exterior, the front
of tbe building and the lobby. I* trimmed
off In Italian rennalsnnce decoration*.
Th*
structlon work, and the decoration* were
by the W. K. Brown# Company. A $S,0d0
pipe organ Is being Installed and wllj be
ready for tbe opening performance Wedues-
it*r week.
new theater will make a specialty of
George K. ( Perfect, tne musical director tiud
organist, comes from Chicago, where he
has achieved renown. Mr. Perfect was
the organist In Wilton Lacksyo'a production
“ ’The PU.” lately he hit* been assistant
My ,
rgnnlst at tbe Holy Angela cathedral In
’ora
Chicago and ha* played in the most promt
nent of the motion picture shows In that
city. Ho has algned a year's contract with
tbe Alcaxar.
Contracts for pictures and - Illustrated
songs hare been made direct with the man
ufacturers and there will be no duplications
J n Atlanta. Two new pictures will be
hown each day and 12 new songa^ each
week.
June* A. Honshu# and Harry Greene,
two noted Western tenors, have been en
gaged to sing tbe ballads.
Cordele, Ga., April 13.—The prospect
for a large cantaloupe crop throughout
this section of the state was never bet
ter at this season of the year. The
acreage this season Is larger than ever
before, nnd those who are interested i
the cultivation of these delicious me!
ons clatm that Cordele will ship more
melons this season than ever before.
For the past five years the growing of
cantaloupes has steadily Increased and
the crop Is fast becoming one of the
money crops for the section of Georgia.
The soil in the Immediate territory of
Cordele seems to be specially adapted
to the cantaloupe.
Hon. C. C. Greer, of Cordele, and
Judge W. A. Greer, of Dakota, have
several hundred acres planted this year
and will be the largest shippers possibly
In this sta\e.
J-
BUILDING PERMITS.
$100—A. II. McGatighey, 31 Whitehall ter
race, to r«-covcr house.
$850—A. E. Griffith, 308 Spring-st., to
repair house.
$8,500—Southern Building a«d Implement
Company, 320 Waverly way, to ereet a one
story frame dwelling.
$3,000-—W. H. Arnold, 185 Ashbyto
Bugg, 181 Henry-et., to ereet
build home,
$780—T.
house.
$1,500—W. R. Carroll. 508 and 505 East
Atlanta-sve., to ereet brick veneer bkeinese
house.
91,OOP—R. H. Harris, 102 Washita-svs., to
build dwelling.
$400—J. Blaukenshlp, 44 Clsy-tt., to erect
bouse.
$215—J. W. McWilliams. Jr.. 462 Flat
. _. 423 Central-
are., to re-rover house..
$250—T. I). Longlno, 61 I'ark-at., to repair
bouse.
$10.000—Atlanta Theological Seminary,
Stewnrt-nve., to erect brick school building.
$600— F. D. Nichole, 91 Rohlns-st.. to build
house.
$100—Mrs. A. W. Flckott. 174 Gordon-et.,
to re-cojer house
Jo6 Ormond-at., to
Jn tbe Alcazar It would seem that the top
notch la motion picture theaters had been
reached.
Southerners in New York
N«w York, April 13.—Th# (nllnwlng
Southerner* are reflztered In New
York today:
Atlanta—A. J. Saundern H. H.
Simms, W. \y. Wad»worih, J. V.
Boehm.
Mobile—J. 8. Taylor.
Norfolk, Va.—B. Llllenfeld.
Richmond. Va.—H. W. Stamper, Jr.,
W. C. Lee, G. P. LaRottq.
Two Waeka' 8euion.
Waycron, Oa., April 13,-r-Ware au-
perior court convenea April 19 for a
two weeka' session. Both docket* are
unuaually light, tho there are aeveral
Important caaea to be tried.
Find 8hip Botton Upward,.
Christiana, April 13.—The achooner
Edith was found floating bottom up
ward* off Chrlatlanaland today. ‘The
entire crew la believed to have been
loat.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
36,000—0. O. McCall to Mr,. H. W. Day,
Haaraond-st. Warranty dead.
9660—C. T. Henson to W. M. Nirhota and J.
K. Kowlar, lot on Kally-at. Deed.
•92T—-Henry O. Htnkai and Sarah E.
Stokes to F. <V. Hadley, lot In land lot No.
1761. Warranty daed.
9300—C. E. Prrkfna to J. ,W. Raynolda,
Building Up Patronage Ma
chine With Fourth-Class
Postoffices?
Washington, April 13.—That Prest*
dent Taft, with the assistance of Post-
master-Gene-fcil .Hitchcock, Is rapidly
building ui> a powerful federal patron
age machine In the South Is thought
here by those observers who are watch
ing cvuntK • .
Part of the plan seems to be in ap
pointing as many fourth-class post
masters ns possible, and there Is am
ple evidence for this In the bulletins
"f Hi*' f.Mjrih-rJa.s* appointments f<»r
months past. Of these appointments
the greater part are In Southern states.
Every day from five to Jwenty fourth-
class postmasters are appointed In the
South, while few are changed In the
North.
FIFTEEN ARE SLAIN
IN RELIGIOUS BIOT
Police Clash With Worship
ers In a Mexican
City, v,,/
Monterey, Mexico, April 13.—A spe
cial from Velardena. state of Durango,
gives details of serious rioting there.
The rioting grew out of religious dif
ferences, and six police, six rioters and
tin*'** soldiers are reported dead. Many
of the rioters have been arrested.
The riot started on Good Friday,
when the police .stopped a religious
procession. The ‘next night a mob
burned the house of the chief of police
and a carnival of robbery followed. The
police 11 rod upon the mob, which re
turned the fire, killing six policemen.
Then troops were called out. They
quelled the riots, but not before six
rlotera and three of their own number
were slain. More trouble Is fejtred.
HOME WORKERS MEET
Delegates Gather At Deca
tur Orphanage.
Quito a number of the delegates to tho
Orphans' Horn# Conference, nt Decatur,
from North Carolina and South Carolina,
Georgia, MIbhImrIppI, and other states, have
already arrived ond are busy getting
inalnted. The session wil he held at tho
)eo«tur Home, commencing Wednesday-
morning nt 9 o’clock and extending to 3:30
The delegates will then go to th®
lebrew nrphnnC Home for dinner at 6
'clock, and to services there at .
with 'HI :i<Mr**s« by 1 *i It. C. Buckner, of
Texas, who la probably the foremost or
phans' home worker iu the South.
Thursday the exercises will be irt the De
catur Homo nnd fhe delegates will din®
with the Georgia Baptist Orphan*’ Hoig*.
at Haperllle. at 2:30 p. m.. and enjoy a re
al I 111*-, Ul 9 4>« F. »**•. I'll" • *'7-
ceptlon nt th® Home of the friendless at
“ ‘clock.
work of saving ch
MBS. SAM F. JONES ILL
Lillis
Bryan-st.
$1.650—John K. Ottley to Miss
Hheats. lot on Fort-st. Dsed.
$1,600—Mrs. A. 8. Elder to Mrs. Knnies
Thornton, lot on Hillisrd-st. Warranty
deed.
$1 and Othsr Valuable Consideration—
Pstrio Gisnoly to Antonio Cescuttl, lot on
the 8imsvi1!e rosd. Warranty dssd.
$1 and Other Valuable Consideration-
Peirio Gisnoly to Antonio Cosonttl, lot on
the 8imsville road. Used.
. $2,800—Isaac G. Hass to Fsnnis Hass,
lot on Forsyth st. Warranty dead.
t on Forsyth-st. warranty aesa.
$1,000— Eisif Bros, to John R. Webb,
on Pledmont-ave. Dsed.
$8,000—O. C. Fuller snd Georgs Nelson,
executors, to .T. D. Steward, lot on East-sve.
John Dean Steward to Frank N. Allan, lot
Prospect place, conisdoration not given.
sar
Len
on !lout«on-*t. Qultrlnlm flood
11,000—H. L. John.im tn Mr,, n.
nrtt. Int nn llnnatnn-at. [Jiao drafl
11.389—Mra. Ota Brook* Johnaon to _-
Innttt SaTlnia Bank, lot on Crew-nt. War
ranty rtaod. . __
3200—Ettrr Maaon to Joaaph W. Jonra, lot
Florida Man Found Daad.
Washington, April 13.—J. O. LaFon-
tliee. of Jatk»nnvlllr, Fla., waa found
daad today In a bath room of the Re
gent Hotel. Gaa wa* flowing from a
Jet on the wall and the door and win
dow were both cloaed end aecurely fa*-
tened. At the bureau of fooeztry It wa*
aald he had been employed there since
la*t July.
Mr*. LaFontlaee-returned about ten
day* ago to the family home In Jack
sonville.
Want* To Shava Alimony-
New York, April 13.—Toun»el for Au
gustus C. Post, aeronaut nnd once
wealthy banker and broker, have ap
plied to Juatlce Dayton for an order
reducing from 3260 to 330 a month tbe
alimony he I* paying to his wife, Emma
C. Poat. Poat'a attorneys argued that
he had lost hi* fortune In Wall-at.
*ge.
_jinaon to Mr*. ..
Tnnillnaon, lot on Itnlderneaa-at. Loan deni.
>.’.000—Tbe cnpeabltl Land t'omnnoy to
Mra. A. F. Clinton, lot on Copenhllt are.
Bond for title.
31.000-Elllaon C. I-eater to Corgi* Keel
Rattle Company, lot on Travla and nackar
ata. I-nan deed.
3690—B. Booth to E. C. I-eater, lot on Trn-
rla nnd Rneker-ata Warranty deed.
1107—J. II, Nttnnally. receiver, to F. M.
Mattbewa. lot on Wflaon-at. Deed.
3930—J. T. Kimbrough to E. L. Halley, lot
nn l^twudea-at. Bond for title.
Butler-at.
Benjamin Patrick Weaka. aged 1, diad at
26 Hugh
Mra. Ellen Fedder. aged 40, died at 101
North Botler-at. .
Erana,, aged 70, died at tha Sot-
John Dannia, aged 46, diad at 101 North
Bntler-at. , - '
Mand* Jackaan, colored, aged 60, died at
tbe alma boaae.
COMMANDER OF THE GRAY
TO GREET HEAD OF BLUE
Suffering From Nerverous
Break-Down.
Carftertvilla f Ga., April 13.—Mrs. Sam
P. Jones, widow of the late evangellat,
la seriously sick at her home In Car-
tersvllle. Mrs. Jones has been suffering
foi* some time from a nervous break
down, but It waa not until yesterday
that she was confined to her bed.
Mrs. Jones Is 69 years of age.
rear 16 West Paachtree-st.
Bon Little, colored, aged 65, 4Ud al 194
Martinet.
Silvia Maddox, eolored, aged 54, $i«4 <sl
164 Elliott st.
Mrs. Mary T. Reeves, aged 41, died at 44
Robins-st.
Calvin Relifort, colored, aged 88, died at
258 Lova-st.
Mra. Finney Pettee. aged 65, died aft 17
Woat Cain-at.
Richard T. Brown, aged 86, died aft#*
private sanitarium,
Caroline Perkins, colored, aged 60, djed
at 88 Boll-st.
Lizzie Harris, colored, aged 24, died at
70-A Fort-at.
Miranda Barnard,, eolored, agod 80, dl®d
at 177 Tanners alley.
MJ»* Elizabeth LcRoy Potts, aged 20. died
at home on Peachtree road.
Frank Flezner, aged 65, died at Chatta
nooga, Tenn. I
girl.
Mrs. Edward D. Brewer, 17
Harralson-ave., a. girl.
To Mr. and Mra. Arthur B. Caldwell, 108
Moreland ave.. a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lofton. 322 South
Boulevard, a girl.
To Mr. ana Mrs. Theodore Milton Shaft,
21 Hansell-at.. a girl.
To Mr. ond Mra. W. O. Foote, 564 West
Penchtree-ft.. n girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christian, 14
trong-at., a boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. Georg# W. Wflay. 7
* “ L. a irirl.
John Farr, 66 Almo
To Mr. and Mra. i
Strons-at.. a girl.
7 Mr. and Mrs. M.
Fnlr-st., a boy.
U Carry, 107- B
A. Belter, 475 Kvt
General Nevins, of G. A. R., To Arrive Thursday on
Way to Tallapoosa Encampment—Will Be Given
Reception at New Kimball.
Judge Nevins. of New Jersey,* com-
s
( manoer-ln-ohlef of the Grand Army of
«W standard of the J th® Republic, will arrive In Atlanta
portsnee or of
‘Han i ronifdtt no mor, th.t will b« Thurxday en route to the ennuel en
campment of Grand Army veteran* of
Georgia and South Carolina, which will
be held In Tallapooaa. Ga.. on April 13.
Judge Nevlna will be tendered a re
ception In tbe Kimball Hnuae Thursday
evening and the addrti* of welcome
, . .... to the
.duration tnt.r.kt, nt th, South. And I
bell.T, that th, fnt<r»t h.re •rouint among
th, r*pre„«t,tir„ from every elite In the
eeetlon will be produrtire of immeme rood
-i—• t.i. ii_.
along this line.'
will be made by General Clement A.
Evan*, commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veteran*. All the
camp* of Confederate veteran* nnd cltl-
zana are Invited to meet the vlaltor.
The commander-ln-chler and the At
lanta delegates will leave for Tnlln-
poosa Friday morning and from there
Judge Nevln* will proceed to Salt Lak.
City, where the national encampment
will be beld In August.
Heart Trouble
from Childhood
t ‘M suffered with my heart from
girlhood; could not sleep on left
side. Eleven bottles of Dr. Miles’
Heart. Remedy removed all these
troubles, and brought complete re
covery.” MRS. II. C. CRUSE,
San Francisco, Calif.
The life of the body is the blood.
It runs on and on, carrying nourish
ment and gathering up impurities as
long as, life lasts—the heart makes
it go. When the heart is weak it
cannot do this, and dizzy spells, pal
pitation. short breath, indicate that
it is doing its work imperfectly.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy
strengthens the heart nerves and
muscles, and restores normal action
to the heart.
The first bottle will benefit; If nat,
your druggist will return your money.