Newspaper Page Text
mmm r
Lull in Ballinger-Pinchot
Verbal Skirmish at Spokane
i ifE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 190f).
Q]rl Refuses to Marry; .
He Sues to Recover Money
r MCWille, Oa., Aug. 12—J. I.. Moore,
“ ritlien of LoganTlU*. la tho plain-
Lilli-' Hkbd Borrjm.au, a
- n ,i wall known jroung Indy of Owln-
tim ili.rrtmlnnt In >i suit Aim
: „ ,„itr Is tne u<*r**inwini »u u suit mei
iuneflor court t»y Moore thru his at
. .be *'“? n Q ak 2 111 which suit Mr. Moon
'hit "u July: -
wu.vm eu.v Moore
that ou July '24 he entered Into n
with the-^fefenduut. by the terms
#°ih,ch pUiutlff and defen.lnut were to he
f .SS ou August, 4. olid as a part consld-
u for the young Indy marrying him,
her $1,000 In cash. The young Indy
to marry him and lie now seeks to
'Tir^Moore f, faaa°brotight’ proceedings of
nXiUhinent against the Brunei Hank jug
where the money was deposited.
KoCfogU the petition In fulfns tUed
eKOROIA-GwIniwtt County.
VJrn the superior Court of snld county: J.
TiJfe brings this his complaint ngalnst
JiM Lillie Mabel Berryman, of said county,
n .l! The^saW Lillie Mabel Berryman Is in-
A* i to your petitioner In the sum of
Wbv reason of the following facts:
L ‘TThe said Ullle Mabel Berryman la an
unmarried woman, between 20 and 23 years
old, and your petitioner Is an unmarried
man.
*•3. On or nbout the 24th day of July, 1999.
your petitioner and the said Lillie Mabel
Berryman entered Into a contract by the
terms of which they were to be mnrrled on
August 4, 1903, at 3 o’clock p. m. As a part
of said contract, your petitioner gave the
snld Lillie Mabel Berrymnn the sum of $1,000
In cash. In consideration of which she
solemnly agreed to snld marriage contract
and obtained said money from petitioner by
reason of said contract and agreement.
“The said Lillie Mabel Berryman, with
out any excuse or reason and without any
fault of petitioner, refused and still re
fuses to carry out said marirnge contract
and refuses to return said $1,000 to petl
Honor.
“Wherefore, petitioner prays that proeegs
may Issue requiting tl\e said Lille Mabel
Berrymnn to lie and appear at tbo next
term of said court to answer this complaint
In terms of the law and that petith
have Judgment' for snld sum of H.bOO.
“Petitioner prays that he hare such other
and further relief ns the nature of his case
may require, nnd he will ever pray.
••I. L. OAKKS, Plaintiff's Attorney.’
Sookane, Wa«H., Aug. 12.—There was
lull In the Balllnger-Plnchot verbal
warfare today and the stand was tem-
‘ rtrily taken by Secretary James Wil
ma of the department of agriculture,
.hi told the delegates to the annual
^invention of the Irrigation congress
Sth rtg about the utilisation of soli,
fhe other speakers In addition to Sec
tary Wilson were cx-Govornor
idanis of Colorado, on "Apples and Al-
’•lfa " Dr. A. C. True, director of the
once’ of experiment stations, on "The
scope of the Irrigation Investigation;
Professor Samuel Fortier, of the dc-
wrtment of agriculture, on ‘The Frop-
lr Use of Water;" O. L. Waller, of the
department of agriculture, on “Irrlga
tlon In Washington;" United States
Senator Carter, of Montana, on "Irri
gatlon From the National Point of
View;” R. H. Thompson, city engineer
of Seattle, on “Pumping for Irrigation;"
J. S. Dennis, of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, on "Irrigation and Irrigation
Development In Canada;” former Sena
tor John Wilson, of Washington, on the
"General Question of National Re
sources;” C. J. Blanchard, of the recla
mation service, who.Illustrated a talk
with stereopticon views.
Ten thousand uniformed men marched
In the Irrigation parade today.
aiding crippled liner,
WIRELESS HIT BY FLASH
Chsrlsston, S. C„ Aug. 12.—The local
tireless station was struck by lightning
■esterday afternoon, cutting oft direct
lews of the crippled Clyde liner Arapa-
loe off North Carolina.
Local officials of the Clyde Company
feel no particular fear of the ship being
brought safely home.
The vessel was all right at 10 o'clock
this morning, being unthreatened by
heavy wind and at anchor.
slew High Priestess of Theosophy
Raps John D. Rockefeller's Gifts
Chicago, Aug. 12.—Mrs. Anna Be
aut, high priestess of theosophy, does
not think much of John D. Rockefeller,
nd she never heard of Miss Jane Ad-
lama.
"I have no desire to discuss Mr.
tockefeller at length," sho said, "but
do want to say that In giving his
nonsy to found the vlvlsectionlst lab-
iratory ho has committed one of the
rsatest crimes possible to mankind-
crime against civilisation and the
dgher life.”
•Do you say that because of your be-
lef that the souls of human beings are
MUON AGENT
Met Death in Office
Mountains During
Night. '
in
I Stsnford, Ky., Aug. 12.—J. C. Engle-
oan, agent of the Queen and Crescent
it Kings Mountain, was assassinated In
■J* office last night Ho was shot In
he back of the head.
B yon hail ever tried n Wont Ail. you
M'l know why we peralat.
N5PECTOR MAY RECOVER
FROM FRACTURE OF SKULL
Macon, Ga„ Aug. 12,—J. T. Roland, a
ar Inspector for>he Central railway,
■*! knocked from the running board of
bouth Macon car and sustained a
racture of the skull. He was -on the
aird when a car bound for town ran
"igshie the car ho wns riding, knock-
n » him off and crushing him to the
tvement between the two cars,
since medical treatment wns odmln-
he lias regained consciousness
o is now Improving.
reincarnated In or from the animals
upon which vivisection Is practiced?"
she was asked,
"Oh, don't pursue the subject—It Is
too horrible to follow, even In thought."
she said, as an expression of anguish
overspread her. placid face.
Asked what ifhe thought of the suf
fragist movement to make Miss Jane
Addams president of the United States,
Mrs. Besant declared: "I have never
heard of Miss Addams."
She also said she had never heard of
Hull House or Miss Addams' other
work.
Deaths and Fuherals
tried n Want Ad. you
Bids for Waterworks Bonds.
Perry Qa., Aug. 12.—The decree on
petition for \*Uldatinn of the wnter-
t,.j " hon< !» of Perry, granted by
* ul T. e Felton, has been filed In the
rk s i,litre of the superior court. Bids
r the purchase of the bonds will be
Ftbed Tuesday, August 17.
HP■' bail ever tried n Want Ad. you
11,1 knew why wc perslat.
Crop Prospects Good.
Parry, Go., Aug. 12.—ThF cotton boll
opening rapidly In Houston coun-
a nd the outlook for a good crop
aw more promising than It has
*rn for five years.
;I1 lind ever tried n Want Ad. yon
31,1 knew why we persist.
«... . Ten Soildiera Injured.
Salisbury, Eng., Aug. T2.—Ten sol-
"ffe Injured today, aeveral It
' hr 0 ' 1, fatally, when an automobile
r „ * control craihed thru the ranks
regiment of Infantry returning
. maneuvers. It was at first
ij rted that seven had been killed
twenty Injured.
bad ever tried s IVpnt Ad. yon
know why we persist.
. Young Shah May Abdicate.
Fatarsburg, Aug. 12.—Dispatches
F«ved from Teheran. Persln, say that
young shah recently attempted sul
ks. SI?* ,old that his deposed father
r.,th. b ?. es| le<L He may abdicate. A
t* l 't> r Teheran 1 * P0, ' a ,hah ,s march "
hwfl" £■". '»'r tried n Wont Ad. yon
4 know why we perslat.
Henry Bruce.
Columbus, Ga., Aug, 12.—Henry’
Bruce died nt his home In Columbus
yesterday. The funeral was held to
day. Mr. Bruce wns 68 years of age
nnd was for 35 years connected with
the Engle nnd Phenlx mills In respon
sible positions; He had been In fall
ing health for the past three years. He
was a native of Scotland, but came to
America when a young man.
Manly Hazard.
The funeral of Manly Hazard, who
wna drowned at Tallulah Falls, wns
conducted at the famlty residence, J7
Baltimore block, Thursday morning at
10 o’clock, nnd the Interment followed
at Weatvlew cemetery.
Alice May Daniel.
The funeral of Alice May. the eleren-
months-ofd daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Daniel, of <1 Ponders-ave., whosi
death occurred Wednesday night, wm
held at the residence Thursday after
noon at 3 o’clock. The Interment waa
at Casey's cemetery. *
Mrs. Lizzie Mason.
Mrs. Llzsle Mason, nged 18, the wife
of Matthew Mnson. who Is connected
with the Atlanta and West Point rail
road. died at her residence. 218 North
Jackson-st.. Thursday morning at 4
o’clock. Besides her husband, Mrf
Mason Is survived by a daughter. Miss
Evelyn Mason, and several other chil
dren. The remains will be taken to
Montgomery, Ala., on Friday morning
at 5 o’clock for funeral and Interment.
Moors Driven Off.
Penon de la Ponora, Morocco, Aug.
12.—The Moorish force which tried to
capture this town yesterday have been
driven off with great slaughter by the
Spaniards, and have sought shelter In
the hills. At Mellila, six Moors were
killed In an engagement when they at
tacked a Spanish convoy.
^ Missing Yachts Arrive.
Portland, Me., Aug. 12.—The missing
yachts Sea Fox and Winsome, of the
New York Yacht club, arrived here
aafely today.
Tennessee's Only 8aloon.
Tennessee’s only saloon Is situated
about eighteen miles from McMinnville
In the only oasis In Tennessee—that
Is In the only spot from the Big Sandy
to the Mississippi which Is Innocent of
school houses for four miles any way
the crow files. It has no electric
lights, no screens oyer the doors and
no mahogany, but plenty of barrels,
bottles and kegs filled with the wine
that Is red and liquors bottled In bond.
It has been running only about a
month and land office trading has not
sprung up yet. but the proprietor be
lieves It will only be a abort time be
fore a constant string of thirsty pll-
gritfls will be wending Its dally way
over the mountains nnd thru the desert
to his humble refreshment stand.—
Bonfort’s Wine and Spirit Circular.
bml ever tried a Want Ad. yon
w&Tkaow why we penlst.
Great ‘News From the Millinery
!
Trimmed Hats and Untrimmed Shapes
for Almost Nothing at All Tomorrow
at Nine. - ip
Good news, indeed, to you who need another chapeau to tide you
over till fall. Maybe you don t feel that it s worth while to pay a whole
lot for a hat this late, hu,t my, how you d like to have one if you could
get it for just a little!
Well, here’s your chancy.
Tomorrow morning at 9 o clock we re going to have a great rousing
SALE OF HATS. Not just a few, markt down just a kit, kut every
summer hat in the store.
Here are hlack Hats, white Hats and Hats rioting in all the colors
of the ramkow. Plain trotting Hats, go-to-meeting Hats, afternoon Hats,
motoring Hats, dress-up Hats. Big Hats, little Hats and Turbans. Ckip
Hats, lingerie Hats, leghorn Hats, hraid Hats, French crepe Hats, French
Neapolitan Hats, Chamois Motoring Hats.
In fact, if there’s any krfcak in your hat wardroke, you 11 find a filler
for it here.
Do we need to talk style and grace of fashioning in telling you of
these? ^ Hardly, for the good form and tlie clever art displayed in all our
v Millinery is evident m each of these sale Hats.
Most of these Hats are in perfect condition. A few—a very few—
are just a wishy hit soiled. Scarcely noticeable, kut we want you to
know it. '
. Ever since we’ve kad tkese Hats, tkey’ve keen wearing very impos
ing price tickets. Now we ve ckanged these, and instead of kemg from
$5 to $20, they’re all one price.
50
Untrimmed * Shapes, Too.
We have about 3 dozen untrimmed shapes—the season's kest—that
we've priced 'way, 'way down. There are many light colors as well
as black and white.
Regularly, these have keen from $2,50 to $7, Tomorrow morning
tkey 11 ke
50 Cents
Of course we can't exchange any of tkese Hats, take any telepkone
orders nor send any G. O. D. You wouldn’t expect us to. Anyway,
we want to see you in tke store.
Tomorrow morning, 9 o'clock, on tke Third Floor.
Chamherlm-Johnson-DuBose Co.