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HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, AUGUST 16,1909.
TEN ARE INJURED .
Blf GASEXPLOSION
7 Men, 3 Women Hurt and
$100,000 Damage Done
in Cleveland.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16.—Seven men
•nrt three women were Injured, two of
.hem fatally, and $100,000 damage done.
uV h en an explosion of natural gaa
.-recked the four-story building of the
".' lrk .k Moving and Storage Company
indav The debris caught Are and sev
eral firemen were overcome fighting the
""•The* adjoining buildings, a saloon and
meat Shop, were nearly demolished. The
entire district was threatened with de-
■ ruction for live sparks communicated
the fire to seven buildings In the vlcin-
11 The force of the explosion lifted the
rnof high In the air and pedestrians In
The 'treet were hurt by falling bricks.
Most of the Injured were employed in
the building. Four teamsters were
caught In a falling wall and the flames
had almost reached them before they
were rescued by the firemen and police.
Georgian want ada le a word—38,000.
TWO INDICTMENTS
Developments in the Heinze
Copper Stock Case
New York, Augl 16.—Two Indict
ments were voted the grand Jury to
day In connection with the theft of
Xlio 000 worth of Heinze copper stock
while It waa being held by the Wind
tor Trust Company. ,, • ,
One of the Indictments, which Is
against Donald Persch, charges grand
larceny In the first degree. The name
of the other man who was Indicted was
not made public.
IV. L. Clarke, who was arrested a
few days ago In connection with the
' transaction. Is now out on $12,600 ball.
Georgian want- ods lc s word—36,000.
J. A. M’BRYDE DEAD
Highly Respected Citizen of
Jefferson Called by Death.
Louisville, G«.. Aug. 16.—After an
Illness of several months, I. A. Mc-
Bryde, on# of Jefferson county's best
known and highly respected citizens,
died at his home near h. ' M
He Is survived by a
little children.
EDDIE FOY AND HIS TEAM
Georgian want ada le a word—36,000.
M. L. CORBETT HURT
Current Holds Hands to
Brakes Until Burned.
Macon, Qa„ Aug. 16.—Superintendent
of Transportation M. L. Corbett, of the
Macon Railway and Light Company,
narrowly escaped death by electrocu
tion last night while operating the
brakes on a Bellevue line car. He was
releasing the brakes when an extra
heavy current of electricity shot thru
the car.
Corbett was unable to release the
brakes and had to call to the conductor
to throw off the trolley. Corbett's hands
were burned, but otherwise he was not
badly Injured.
Georcian want ada le a word—36,000.
A FULL TEAM.
Eddie Foy, the comedian, and "part" of hit family, the Foy baaeball
IN SHORT METER
HOME MAN IS KILLED
Frank Rossi Shoots Down
Edward Harris.
Rome, Ga., Aug. "16.—Edward Har
ris, aged 26, employee of Anchor Durk
cotton mills, and of a prominent South
Carolina family, was shot three times
and killed Saturday night by Frank
Rossi, an Italian restaurant keeper.
Rossi and his bride of three months
are In Jail here charged with murder
and accessory to the crime. Harris
was talking with Rossi's wife.
Georglen want ids le s word—86,000.
WELLS BUYS THEATER
Amusement Man Purchases
Columbia Lyric.
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 16.—Jake Wells
has bought the Lyric vaudeville the
ater here and retains H. G. Rockefeller
as manager. Mr. Wells announces that
the place will be remodeled for all
' classes of shows, and Klaw & Erlanger
will no longer enjoy a monopoly. The
atergoers are rejoiced over the an
nouncement,
Georgian want adg le s word—86,000.
, $10 for U. S. Conscience Fund.
Waihingtcr., D. C., Aug. 16.—Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Norton to
day received a letter postmarked New
York city containing a $10 bill to be
deposited In the conscience fund. No
n«me was signed to the letter.
Georgian want ad* lc n word-*!,000.
Coinsgs of New Penny Resumed.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 16.—The
coinage of the Lincoln one cent piece
nas been resumed at the Philadelphia
mint.
' M.y Oust English Labor Exponent.
Berlin, Aug. 16.—Ramsay McDonald,
ide English labor representative In the
urlilsh parliament, is under police es
pionage and may be expelled from Ger
many. where he came to make some
addresses. Yesterday he was stopped
the police when about to address
the federation of German labor unions
at Kiel, The German authorities fear
u* 1 effect of his fiery utterances.
n m extracted
TlTTII
I fr I nbv.r
( LL I II DELPHI A DENTAL
■ ■'BOOMS. No. «•
_ Whitehall St..
J. WHITE. D. D. 8.. Manager.
The QHOST IS WALKING Monday
at Fort McPherson. That Is to say.
the paymaster Is on the Job and
paying off the soldiers of the Seven
teenth United States Infantry. He will
get rid of between $15,000 and $20,000.
The regular pay day was on August 2.
but at this time the soldiers were off
on a march and the paymaster's visit
was postponed.
A little happiness was Injected Into
the lives of the prisoners at the Fed
eral penitentiary Sunday by a vocal and
Instrumental MUSICAL PROGRAM
rendered by Miss Annie Armstrong and
several others. The following was the
program: Selection by orchestra;
Plano duet, Miss Armstrong and Miss
Poster; baritone solo, Mr. Fincher;
cornet and trombone duet. Mr. Fisher
and Mr. Peck; Gate City Quartet,
Messrs. Menkes, Stovall and the Gal
loway brothers; soprano solo. Miss
Armstrong; recitation. Mr. Lucius Per
ry Hills; plana duet. Miss Tutwlter and
Miss Armstrong; anthem, "I Know
That the Lord la Great,” chorua; se
lection by orchestra,
Terry Davis, at one time noted bicy
cle rider In the class with Eddie Ball
and Bobby Walthour. died Sunday aft
ernoon at his residence, 86 East Hun-
ter-st. He was 24 years old and had
II for a long time. After quitting
the racing game, he became a trainer
and acted In this capacity for Walthour.
Mr. Davis Is survived by flvre brothers.
L. E., J. P.. Alonzo, Jeff and R. A.
Davis, and one sister. Mrs. E. B. Fitts,
of Chicago. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
About 30 members of the young la
dles' PHILATHEA CLASS of the
Wesley Memorial church spent Sunday
at their encampment near College
Park, and held their regular Sunday
school exercises. The encampment
will last thru next Sunday.
Sarah Hill, a negro maid, was arrest
ed Sunday on a charge of taking
GOLD RING and other nrtlcles from
Miss Ida Boyer, of 79 Trinlty-ave. Miss
Boyer left the key. under, her.jtlUiuv and
the maid Is presumed to have found (t
while cleaning the room. She opened
Miss Boyer's trunk. It Is believed, and
took several articles.
Charles Knight, a negro boy, was
bound over to the state courts Saturday
on the charge of forging the name of
Kelly Brothers to a check, which was
presented to Law Brothers In payment
for a pair of shoes. When Fred Law
telephoned to Kelly Brothers the negro
made a dash for liberty thru a REAR
WINDOW to the ground, 25 feet below.
The negro tried unsuccessfully to Im
plicate a white lad named J. W. Hull.
Jr.
The Jones family will hold a reunion
at Grant park on August 27. to which
everybody Is Invited. If all the Joneses
In this vicinity attend a RECORD-
BREAKING CROWD Is expected at the
park.
Council will meet In REGULAR SES
SION Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It
Is expected to be a dull session.
Mrs. Tilda Moon, of Anderson, S. C„
was arrested Sunday night by Atlanta
police officers on a CHARGE OF FEL
ONY and was locked up at the police
station. The arrest was jrtade on a
warrant sworn out In South Carolina
by Mrs. Moon's husband, who alleged
that she eloped from her home with D.
H. Allen, an Atlanta mill operative.
Mrs. Moon will be held until the ar
rival of the South Carolina officers.
also brings suit tot $20,000 for alleged
loss of his wife's services.
The esse of ROGHItB MERRITT, the ne.
cm olinrxcit with itnaMtlnff Miss Muzzle
McDermott severs! weeks nzo. near her
borne la Htmpson.st., wns called In the supe
rior court Monday morning, hut was contin
ue,l until-Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The
defendant Is represented by Shropshire &
Boswell. *
WEEK'S VACATION at New Orleans.
A ehnrter has been applied for In the i
...I,.. ......-e el.. W'i VVK' T Avn r*r»
ter, F. M. Pnriey. Jr., 8. F. Kill*, nnd C* J.
linden. The capital stock Is fixed at $10,000.
The petitioners are represented by Attorucy
C. J. linden.
, , . Crisp si
u'ece nrresfed at-midnight Saturday by Ot-
fleers Dullard nnd .Black at 35 Popfnr-st.
Four full cases nf whisky, six pint bottles,
nnd several empty liottle* gave the place ft
VBBY •‘TIOBnlSH” EXPRESSION, It Is
alleged.
After LEADING HER HUSBAND HOME
rotn a pool room on Mltcliell-st. Saturday
..Ight. Mrs. T. C. Slayton called up the po
lice station nnd asked that, he be taken In
charge, saying hr* wns drunk nnd boisterous
nnd she feared he might Injure her or the
children. Slay tun, a carpenter, living st 610
Whltehnll-st.. was accordingly arrested by
Officers West and. Barefleld nnd locked up.
Georgian want ads,le s word—86,000.
WILL DO PAVING
Many Streets Will
Paved With
Chert,
Be
ARCHITECT and ENGINEER,
’instruction Supervision.
Plans and Specifications.
Mechanical Drawings.
WM. J. J. CHASE,
604 Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg,
The new automobile race course now
In process of construction near Hape-
vllle attracted several thousand visit
ors Sunday. The work of grading, tho
hampered somewhat by the rains. Is
going forward rapidly and a largo force
of carpenters Is at work on the club
house. Edward M. Durant and Asa
Candler, chief promoters of the'new
course, are attending the auto races at
Indianapolis and will there confer with
drivers and owners In regard to the
AUTOMOBILE MEET here In the
fall. '
Thomas Currants, who was arrested
Saturday night charged with the theft
of a pair of trousers which, it is
claimed, he was wearing when he was
arrested and which were subsequently
taken from him to be used as evi
dence. has received as a gift from a
friend ANOTHER PAIR of trousers,
end Will be saved the humiliation of
having to appear In court without any,
which at one time seemed possible.
Mayor Maddox will leave Saturdaj-
on HIS VACATION TRIP of three or
four weeks. The mayor will ffrst visit
Montreal, where he will attend the
meeting of the League of American
Municipalities, and from there will go
to Seattle and other Points In the V> est.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Mad
dox. The children will remain In Mich
igan with their grandmother.
Hon F. A. Qullllan has returned from
Athens where he has been for the past
thrie days on A BUSINESS TRIP.
Asking $25,000 DAMAGES, alleged to
have resulted from negligent treatment
and unskillful practice In aettlng her
broken arm fourteen years ago. WJJIIa
Mav Burkhart, thru her mother. Mrs.
Addle Penny, as next friend, has filed
suit In the city court sgalnst Dr. Floyd
\V. McRae and Dr. J. P. Kennedy. She
alleges that the splint waB put on too
tight and too soon after the Injury.
Claiming that ehe was frightened Into
a SPELL OF SICKNESS bv an agent
of the company threatening to arre.t
her for a debt. Mrs. Mary Pauline For
ster. of Monroe. Ga.. has filed suit In
the city court against Jscobs Phar
macy and A. M. Reid, asking $20,000
damages. The husband, H. Forster,
Acting under the new paving law,
npproved last week by Governor Brown,
the city council Monday afternoon will
authorize the paving of a number of At
lanta streets with chert.
The terms of the new law provide
thtft the property owners on each side
of the street shall pay one-third of the
cost of the paving and the city the re
maining third, and that the paving can
be authorized by council without a pe
tltlon from the- citizens. Any citizen,
however. Is given the right to appear
before council and give a valid reason
why a street should not be paved.
Under this new law the city expects
to get most of Us streets paved u
short time.
In the Second ward alone council will
be asked to order the paving ot six
streets.
Commissioner of Public Works Col
Her expects to begin Wednesday the
paving of the Broad-st. bridge with
wood blocks. He will also, begin Wed
nesday the paving of of Dodd-ave. from
Pryor-st. to Forrawalt-et.. with belglan
blocks. These blocks have been donated
by the street railway company.
Georgian want ada le a word—86,000.
A NEW AUTO AGENCY
Levi & Company to Handle
Reos and Premiers,
J. E. Levi & Co. will soon open a
sales room for the Heo and Premier
cars at 222 and 224 Peachtree-at. and
already thla new company has demon
strating cars of the two models on the
way to Atlanta. The new firm le com
posed of two members, Mr. Levi and
D. D. McCall. Mr. Levi le the man
who organized-the first Atlanta taxi
cab company and is an automobilfst of
many years’ standing. For the present
the new company Is located at 412 and
414 Empire building, but will soon be
moved Into Its Peachtree-et. show
rooms. This company has contracted
for 160 Reos and will handle this car
In the Atlanta territory and In 60 coun
ties Of the state.
W as W all ace Run Over,
’ Or Did He Just Fall?
H. L. Williams, Driver, Says Automobile Didn’t Touch
Pedestrian—A. S. Wallace Says Car Struck
Him and Broke His Leg.
\\
Did A. S. Wallace, of 81 Brotherton-
st., have his leg broken by an automor
bile on Marletta-st. Monday morning,
or did Mr. Wallace slip and fall upon
the car track, breaking his leg?
Also wns ihe close proximity ot an
automobile at the time of the accident
merely a coincidence?
Mr. Wallace, who la now In the hos
pital with the Injured member, declares
the automobile, which belonged to St.
Elmo Massengale and which was driven
b» H. L. Williams, struck him from
the rear as he crossed the street and
knocked him down.
Mr. Williams says that Wallace fell
Just as the‘ , 'car reached him and that
he stopped the machine in order to
take him to the hospital.
E. G. Shaw, bookkeeper for the Gold
In Harness factory, was within a few
feet of the accident at the time It oc
curred, but hla back was turned and
he did not see It. Reports of witnesses
vary about the accident, there being
Chosfc who say Mr. Wallace was struck
by the car while others say that ha
fell. '
At any rate. Mr. Wallace is suffering
from a broken leg, but it Is stated at
the hospital that there are no Inter
nal Injuries and his condition Is not
necessarily serious.
SUTTON VERDICT
Findings of Court Will Be
Sent to the Navy De
partment.
Annapolis, Md., Aug. 16.-—The finding
of the court of Inquiry which conducted
the second Investigation Into the mys
terious death of Lieutenant James N.
Sutton will be forwarded to the secre
tary of the navy some time late today.
If the decision confirms the previous
one that Sutton came tf» hla death by
his own hand the Sutton family will
appeal to President Taft and ask that
the Federal courts take a hand.
Georgian want nds lc a word—36,000.
Southerners ih New Yerk
New York, Aug. 16.—Among the
Southerners registered at New York
hotels today are;
Atlanta—M. B. Adams, J. W. Bedell,
S. I. Bell, A. Dunbar. J. H. Franklin.
Athens. Ga.—H. W. Butler. W. B.
Harkness. E. W. Studt.
Augusta, Ga.—G. W. Evans, G. L.
North. W, K. Jackson. P. B. Lamar.
TO INSPECT WATER
Shreveport, La., Aug. 16.—State
Medical Inspector S. D. Porter arrived
this morning from New Orleans to In
vestigate the numerous reports that
Shreveport’s drinking water supply was
In danger of pollution because of fish
being destroyed tn the lakes and due
to wane from the Caddo oil wells. It
Is probable the owners of the wells will
be proeecuted. ,
Georgian wnnt id, ltf s word—86,006.
ANOTHER GREAT PICTURE
AT THE POSEY TODAY
SECRET ORDER BILL
Tl
Prominent Negroes Protest
Against It—Busy Time
for Brown.
Georgian want ads le s word—86,000.'
Mrs. Lizzie Ridling,
Mrs. Llzsle Willing, aged 44, died at
her residence, 162 McMIllan-st., Mon
day morning at 2 o’clock. She Is sur
vived by her, husband, J. A. Rldllng,
eight chlldren'and her parents, Mr. and
Mra. W, A. Moulding. The funeral
services will be held at the residence
Tuesday afternoop at ,2 o’clock, and
the Interment will take%>!ace at Holly
wood cemetery. Several weeks ago
Mrs. Rldllng drank a dose of carbolic
I, which was handed her by mistake
by one of her children when she asked
for a glass of water. Mrs. Rldllng bod
been III since that time. Dr. 8. T. Dig
gers. the family physician, stated that
her death was caused by dropsy, from
which she had auffered for some time.
Georgian want ads lc a word—28.00*.
R. A. Cross.
R. A. Cross, assistant bookkeeper of
the M. R. Emmons Clothing Company,
died at his home In Winder Sunday
afternoon at 4.o’clock. The Interment
will be tn Winder Tuesday morning
at 11 o'clock. The news of Mr. Cross'
death was a great shock to his nu
merous friends In Atlanta. He was
very popular In business circles and
was one of the most trusted em
ployees of the Emmons company.
Georgias want ads lc a word-J8,C00.
A Wonderful Picture Play of Balzac’*
"Wild Ass’ 8kln” It Belnq Shown.
In addition to the regular program of
first-run motion pictures. Illustrated
songs and operatic selections, the Posey
offers as a special feature today one of
the most entrancing of Honors DeBal-
zac’s wonderful stories. "The Wild
Ass’ Skin."
This picture play Is a masterpiece In
photography and artistic acting. All
the characters are portrayed by famous
actors of the Paris stage, and every de
tail of the production Is carefully and
skillfully arranged that the thread of
the story and the philosophy which It
teaches might be easily understood and
appreciated.
The opening scene reveals the Inte
rior of the home of a young poet named
Raphael DeValentlne, who has tasted
the bitterness of poverty, and In his
dire distress turns hls seething mind
toward the only consolation left for one
who has made a failure of hls life,
namely, death by suicide. Disconso
late. he leaves hls lodgings and wanders
alone nnd friendless down the street,
where he enters an antique shop, and
while absorbed In hi* gruesome
thoughts he Is approached by the pro
prietor of the place, a little old man,
who. In nppearsnee, seems almost su
pernatural. After a few worde between
the two men, the poet admits to the old
etranger that he wns only whiling away
the time, walling for night to come that
he might end hls miserable existence.
Upon hearing the story, the old man
speaks In gentle tones to the youth. In
forming him that he will be rich and
happy. The surprised young man Is
shown a leather skin, upon which. Is
written. "Possessing me, thou shalt
possess all things. But thy life Is mine,
for God hae so willed It. Wish, and thy
wishes shall be fulfilled, but measure
thy desires according to the life that te
within thee. This Is thy Jlfe; with each
wish I must shrink even as thy own
days. Wilt thou have me? Take me.
God will hearken unto thee. So be It."
Somewhat skeptical, but mad with the
desire to be rich and Jive tn pleaeure,
even at the sacrifice of hls own life, the
K outh takes the skin and starts for
ome.
The talisman gives him every wish,
and with each request for riches or
pleasure-the ekln becomes smaller, altho
the proud youth realize! that every
time It shrinks hls life become* ehorter.
But mad with the desire for earthly
pleasures while they last, he eatlsfies
every craving. He tneete and falle des
perately In love with a beautiful count
ess, but she treats him with cold Indif
ference. whereupon he expresses a wish
that he might receive an Invitation to
her home, where he may be In the bet
ter position to woo and win her. The
invitation comes, and he attends a
grand reception at her palace. While
there he wishes to be loved by the
beautiful hostess, and true to the tradi
tions of the talisman, he wins hls lady
love. But with every bit of pleasure
that he craves hls life Is shortening,
and hls youthful frame Is showing the
ravages of the powerful Influence.
Finally we see him again in his lodg
ings. where he le meaeuring the magic
akin and noting the shrinking. He
vainly tries to enlarge It. but hie efforts
ere fruitless, for hls time has come, and
when the akin finally shrinks to an
atom, the unfortunate poet Is called
Governor Brown le faring a vexing
problem In the measure passed by the
last legislature known as the secret
order bill and which preserves to white
lodges exclusive use of their names.
For the past two or thfee days he
has been literally deluged with tele
grams from all parts of the state about
this one piece of legislation. In the
main tho messages ask him to sign the
bill, the requests coming from promi
nent white secret order men. There
are some wire appeals to veto the
measure, these, of course, coming from
colored secret order men.
Monday morning a large delegation
of Atlanta negroes, Identified with Mr-
sonry nnd other secret orders, appeared
before the governor for an extended
hearing on the matter. Attorney Gen
eral Hart was present by roquest of
Governor Brown. The spokesmen of
the delegation argued that the bill
would put the negro Masons out of
business and destroy other worthy and
law-abiding orders.
It Is probable that the governor will
pass on the bill some time during the
afternoon Monday, but whether he will
approve or veto Is not known. Many
believe he will sign the measure.
Under the custom that has grown
up—for It Is said as a matter of fact
no law exists for It—the five-day limit
the governor has for signing bills after
the adjournment of the legislature will
expire Tuesday. He still has a mass
of measures to pass on, and until this Is
out of the way he will devote hls en
tire time 'to It.
Many Bills to Pass On.
A large force of engrossing clerks
Is still busy In the house getting meas
ures passed ready for transmission to
the governor. It was stated Monday
that this work would not be completed
before Tuesday afternoon, so some of
the bills will get to the governor at
the last moment.
He will probably sign the general
tnx act and the appropriations bill
Monday afternoon. It le understood
that he has examined these measures
and will give them hla approval. Aft
er the adjournment of the general as
sembly any bill not signed within five
days by the governor becomes null
and void, failure' to sign being equiva
lent to a veto.-
Governor Brown will give the matter
of appointments no consideration what
ever until after he hae signed nil bills,
which means that It will be Tuesday
at least before he does anything along
this line. He hae several Important
appointments to make, among them be
ing a railroad commissioner, adjutant
general, quartermaster general, new
Judge for Atlanta, a Judge for the new
ly created Wayeroas circuit and many
minor officials.
Georgian want ada le a word—86,000,
pon to pay the penalty of hls folly, and
hls life passes out.
Georgian want ids ic a word—K.OvO.
At the Casino.
The melodrama hns glvon
nudcvllle. The Casino
night the presentation
vaudeville nnd moving pictures. The
vaudeville will be the very beat acts
that can be procured and the pictures
wlllibe absolutely flrst-run and the very
best and most up-to-date eubjects pro
curable. The vaudeville and pictures
will not Interfere with the free open-
air pictures and songs at Ponce De
Leon.
The Casino vaudeville will consist of
well balanced bills of feature acts,
dancing, singing—tn fact, everything
which goes to make up a pleasurable
evening. Go In when you will and stay
as long as you like. The price Is ten
cents.
At the Posey,
The Posey offers Monday, In addition
to the regular bill, one of the finest fea
ture Aims of the month. Honore Dellal
sac's "Wild Ass' Skin." the most Inter
esting of all this celebrated writer’s
wonderful stories. Three other beautl-
fu> pictures will be shown, and musical
numbers wilt be rendered by Portanova,
Coffin and Farrington.
Each day this week special features
will be Introduced.
At the Vaudette.
Monday brings a new singer to the
Vaudette. He le C. Douglas Danford.
known as "The Man Behind the Voice."
As a baritone singer he ranks among
the best In the business, and hls reper
toire of Illustrated songs Is very ex
tensive. Hls selection for Monday Is
Just For a Day,” a beautiful senti
mental ballad.
Mrs. Frank Pearson will be on the
program Monday evening. She will
sing one of Fred Fischer's new ballads,
entitled "Happiness.” She will be as
sisted by the Gate City Quartet.
Georgian want sds lc s word—88,000.
Georgian want ads lc a word—28,000.
SCHOOL8 AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ATHENS COLLEGE, ATHENS, ALA. Governed by Women for Otrle and Wotsea.
Sixty-seventh eeeefon begins Wednesday, September 16. We etend for Christies
firtneiplee, womanly character and genuine scholarship. "Pollah, Not Varnlah; Merit,
Not Monev.” Located halt way between Birmingham and Naahvllle. aecond hlzh.lt point
between hew Orlpane and Cincinnati. No Typhoid nor Malaria. Twenty Experienced
Teachers and Officers. Special advantages in Music. A Certificate ot Perfect Health
la Required from all atndenta. Enrollment in boarding department quadrupled In flvs
.. - Tennis,
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
NORTH AVE. AND PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA, GA.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for girls and young ladles, established
1878. located In beat residential part of healthy Atlanta. SMALL CLASS
ES; INDIVIDUAL TRAINING. Last year 270 pupils, eighteen teach
ers, averaging ono teacher to every 15 pupils. BOARDING DEPART
MENT LIMITED to 25 students, securing refined home life and training.
Primary, Academic, College Preparatory Courses; best advantages la
31 usic, Art, Expression. Certificate admits to Vassor, Wellesley. Ran-
dolph-Macon and other Class A colleges. Thirty-second year begins
September 9, 1909. For catalogue, address
Phone Ivy 647.
L. D. SCOTT, p .
EMMA B. SCOTT, PnncipaIs -
POULIRYMEN WILL
Definite Plans for
Show Will Be Ar
ranged.
The second meeting of tho Georgia
Poultry association, to be held Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the New
Kimball, Is expected to develop definite
dates for the proposed big state poul
try show, the location of the exhibit
and to what extent the dog owners of
tho state will co-operate In a great
American Kennel club bench show In
connection with tho poultry exhibit.
It Is practically settled that' tho show
will be held at the Auditorium-Armory,
and that It will be the second or third
week In Janunry. The show commit
tee, which will report Monday after
noon. consists of Lorlng Brown, of
Smyrna; M. F. Morris and Dr. R. B.
Callahan.
In addition to the report of the show
committee, the committee on by-laws
will bring In their report, upon which
the constitution of the state associa
tion will be framed. This committee
was appointed at the charter organ
ization meeting Inst Mondny nnd con
sists of H. Koenlgsmark, W. R. Al
lard and C. O. Harwell.
There Is a strong nnd growing sen
timent among the members of the as
sociation that the poultry 'business of
Georgia Is In need of Just such Impetus
as may be gained from a great poultry
show, with the highest possible class
of exhibits, valuable prises and pre-
mlums, and the large and representa
tive attendance th|s exhibition would
not fall to bring out The promotion
of a series of such shows Is the main
object of the recently .formed associa
tion.
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OAK RIDGE
INSTITUTE
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with Full .Business College
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Oak Ridge, N.C.
CHICAGO MAN SAW
BARCELONA RIOTS
Vessel Bringing Him Over
Took Soldiers to
Melilla.
Georgian want adi le a word—86,000.
MAPLEWOOD INN—
THE NEW HOTEL
Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Fresh, clean, refined. Private baths,
sanitary plumbing, acetylene light!,
open air sleeping: apartment*, kinder
garten in charge of children, excellent
fare, comfortable beda.
Miss Fannie Lucan (formerly direc
tor boarding department Lucy Cobb
Institute), manager. John D. Mobs,
proprietor.
We offer the comforts of home at
reasonable coat Free from care and
worry.
Georgian wnnt Oil* le n word—36,000.
Instruments Record ’Quake.
Washington, Aug. 16,-i-Tho United
States weather bureau 'announces that
commencing at five mlnu\es and six
teen second* after 2 o'clock thla morn
ing the seismograph Instrument in Ita
office here recorded an earthquake of
moderate Intensity which lasted for
nearly one hour. The distance of the
disturbance from Washington was es
timated to he about 2,500 nfilea and Is
believed to have taken place In Cali
fornia or on the Mexican coast.
New York, Aug. 16.—The first spec
tator at the Barcelona riots to reach
America Is C. B. Stuart, a Chicago
postoffice inspector, who arrived to
day on the Spanish liner Buenos Ayres.
He waa In the city which wns the hot
bed of revolt on July 26. On that day
the rioting started with the assassi
nation of three* policemen and the kill
ing of several of the mob.
The Buenos Ayres was comman
deered by the government and used as
a transport to take troops to Mellila,
on the north coast ot Africa, the cen
ter of the fight against the tribesmen.
On the way over, says Mr. Stuart,
eleven troopers mutinied nnd threw
their arms overboard. When they
reached Melilla they were courtmar-
tfaled and shot.
The passengers waited at Cadiz for
the Buenos Ayres to return.
On the steamer when she arrived to
day was Carlos Hummel, a Philippine
youth, who was sent over to learn the
customs of America. He will be cared
for by hls brother, who Js at present
In Metuchen, N. J. Three hundred
other Filipinos will come to America to
study our customs.
Georgian want ad* le a word—36,000.
FLORIdT SENATOR'S
SON HEJJIN1Y.
Macon Broome Charged
With Forgery on Atlanta
Warrant.
peorglan went nds le it word—36,000.
Georgian want sds Jc a word—36,00^
DAILY STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wglter Turner, 18 Ga*
k To* r Vlr. ami Mra. Homer Butler, 143 Ira-
■t„ a girl.
DEATHS.
J, 11. Ufa well, aged 71,. died at 8 West
Delta place. . ...
Mra. Hunan E. Byron, aged W, died at a
private sanitarium.
Mra. Katie Pittman, aged 21, died at a
private aanftarinm.
Willie White, colored, aged 14, died at
101 Hntler-at.
(’barley Hell, colored, aged 1, died at 68
^Anrde *Jobnson, colored, aged 54, died at
55 HIIIlarU-at.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
L Knnditll to <*. W. Pi
It. Payne, lot on the Powers
Quitclaim deed.
i5iie. K lI» i r , in1a < fit1ot 20?. *<jnltcinlm deed. .
81,800-J. II. Porter to I>olph Walker, lot
n Kdgewood nve. Warranty deed.
$1.800—Dolph Walker to II. B, Miller, lot
on Kdgcwood ave^ Warranty deed.
$1,150—11. B. Miller to A. Preaton Halley
>t on Kdgewood-nve. Warranty deed.
$1.600--J. H. Whlaennnt to W. A. Owena,
lot on Mfranda-ave. Warranty deed.
$9.500—The Hnllway Mail « f:rk* Invest
ment association to Emma J. Rnglett, Hi'
rah Englett and Hopbrnnln J. Knglett, lot
Hlgnlandave. Bond to
Turks Have More Trouble.
Constantinople, Aug, 16\-~The gov
ernment hastily dispatched a detach
ment of tyoopa Into northern Yemen
this afternoon. It waa reported that
an Insurrection had broken out there
and a number of soldiers had been
massacred.
Georgian waut ada Ic a word—36,000.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$1.600—A. H. King, »46 Ilfghiand-ave., to
erect dwelling. «
$1,250—W. D. Brown. 33 Rnnklmst., to
erect dwelling.
$1,100—Mrs. A. Schtlieiiger, 158 Ilolderness-
at., to build dwelling.
$100—Amos Baker. 13 Jennlngs-at., to build
bonne.
g $300—Walkover Shoe Company, 32 Marl-
ettn-at.. to change atore front.
$100—Mrs. E. Flynn, 171 Chapet-st., to re
cover bouse.
Georgian want ada le a word—38.000.
Georgian want ads lc a word—36,000.
New York, Aug, 16.-—Macon Broome,
t.h" youth V. I)M >• ;i *■ :iri < st«‘i) ;it fi.*> East.
Eleventh-at. on Saturday, charged with
being a fugitive from Justice from’At
lanta, was arraigned In court today and,
Identified as a man who was Indicted
for forgery In Atlanta. He was re
manded to await extradition papers. '
Young Broome Is the eon of State
Senator Broome, of Quincy. Fla., and
belongs to a well known family. When
he wns arraigned today there was a
good-looking young woman in court
w'ho seemed much Interested in his
case, but who refused to say what her
connection with him Is. . * ,
Macon Broome formerly lived !%v|th
hls young wife at 491 Central-nve. He
was employed at the Clarke Wooden-
ware Company nnd Js accused of hav
ing passed several worthless checks,
amounting to about $200.
Georgian wnnt nds le n word—36,000.
Theatrical Troupe in Trouble.
New Orleane, La., Aug. 16.—Some of
the members ,of the White City Opera
Company, formerly the Olympia Opera
Company, which has been furnishing
light opera for the entertainment of
the patrons of, a local pleasure resort,
are In hard straits as the result of the
season being a financial failure. The
company la said to be virtually
stranded.
DISSOLUTION. '
Notice la hereby given that the firm nf
Nathan Kftnfmiut and M. L. Bremen, doing
business aa *The Southern Iron nnd Paper
8took Company,” located at 344-6-s Decatur,
st., snd doing a geucrnl Junk business. In
the city of Atlanta, hns tbfs day been din-
solved by my tun I consent by M. L. Bremen
withdrawing from name. The business will
1h» conducted In the future by Kaufman A
Heymaii aa “Soatbern Iron mud Paper 8toek
'otnpany.”
This 28th
day of July, 1908.
M. L. BREMEN.
fKarlborougb - JBtcnbelm
(CAPACITY 1100.)
The leading resort house of Americs.
Particularly attractive during
Atlantic City’s Great Hammer Season.
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The rooms are large and the -too private
bath* are each supplied with hot and cold
sea water, so beftefeta! in rheumatic end
other troubles. Exquisite music is s feature.
White service In -both American snd Euro
pean Dining Ro-
J0SIA1I WHITE & SONS COMPANY,