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TILE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17; 1910.
TRAIN OF COTTON
LEAVES STATESBORO
Big Shipment of Long Staple,
Valued at $100,000, Is
• Hauled on 22 Cars
to Savannah.
Statesboro, Ga., Feb. 17.—'The largest
shipment of cotton ever leaving States
boro and probably the largest shipment
ever received In Georgia by any Arm
from an Individual left here today over
the Savannah and Stateeboro railroad
for Savannah. The shipper t« R. Sim
mons, one of the largest buyers In this
nectlon. The shipment will be cars,
taking 709 bales, every bale of which Is
aea Island cotton, and the whole ship
ment represents nearly $100,000 at 30
cents per pound.
Mr. Simmons has been holding hta
long staple cotton since the season
opened, notwithstanding the fact that
at one time the price of the staple went
down considerably. All the while it
was going down he advised the farm
ers to hold for better prices, expressing
his confidence In the price going up
again.
Mr. Simmons Is a spot buyer, and
judging from the shipment he made to
day, It Is evident that ho Is In no hurry
to sell the staple after buying It. He
has made Statesboro the leading sen
Island cotton market of the world, one-
— eighth of the entire crop being grown
In this county. The shipment went In
a sj»ecial train.
POIJLTRYMEN PLAN
BIGGEST SHOW EVER
Will Be Held Jan. 9-16—Hast
ings Chosen President of
Georgia Association.
New York Legislative Bribery
Case Brings Out More
Sensations—Conger’s
Remark Stricken.
The biggest poultry show the South
vrer saw!
This was the decision of the officers
and members of the Georgia Poultry
aasoclatlon which held a meeting at the
New Kimball hotel Wednesday after
noon for tha"election of officers for the
ensuing year.
From January 9 to January 1$, 1911,
Atlantans and Georgians will have an
opportunity of witnessing a gathering
of fancy poultry, dogs and pet stock
the like of which has never before been
gathered together under one roof since
the breeding of fancy poultry was
taken up commercially In this section
of the country.
The officers and members of the as
sociation were elated over the success
of the recent show held at the Audi
torium-Armory, where 2.000 birds were
put on exhibition, and many of them
were prlxe winners from the shows of
the larger cities. It was pronounced
by experts as the classiest show in the
South, the quality of the birds being
the best ever exhibited.
Already chicken fanciers are begin
ning the selection of breeding stock for
the next show and the trading In chick
ens Is dally growing. The success of
the recent show had spread and di
rected the eyes of the larger fanciers
of the country toward Atlanta and It is
expected that the large arena In the
Auditorium-Armory will hardly prove
large enough for the great number of
entries that are expected to he made
for the 1911 show.
The following officers were elected
H. G. Hastings, president: M. F. Mor
rls. vice president; Julian McHonney,
second vice president, Dalton, Ga.:
Callahan. Hast Point; I»r. W. II. Hard
man. Commerce. Ga.; C. O. Harwell
secretary; S. W. Hacon, Jr., assslstanl
secretary; J. M. Karwlsch. treasurer.
Executive committee: Will V. Klin
. jner. l«orlng Blown. W. It. Allard. John
L. Hmith. W. J. Lloyd. Rainey Miller.
C. O. Harwell, who was re-elected
secretary, says that they anticipate
twice as large a show as the very suc
cessful exhibition of 191ft. "The In
terest In the association Is greatly in
creased,” said Mr. Harwell Thursday
morning, "and It will take the entire
Inside space of the Auditorium to make
room for the exhibits of 1911.”
SNAPPING ON CARTRIDGE
NEGRO KILLS BROTHER
Griffin, Ga., Fab. 17.—Mitchell Mu
' bry, a negro boy eighteen years old,
shot and killed Ids brother, Douglas
Mabry, sixteen years old, in Akins
district Tuesday night.
He was acquitted by the coroner’s
Jury yesterday. The two brothers and
another negro were playing with
pistol and It was discharged while in
the hands of Mitchell Mabry, after It
had been snapped once.
MANY SALES MADE
BY CARL FISCHER
There Is much activity in buying and
selling Atlanta,dirt. During the past
few days a number of Important deals
have been put thru by f'arl H. Fischer,
the real estate man.
-Thru K. M. Yow. who represented Mr.
JSjArher. a lot belonging to W. P. P.
Richards, fronting 200 feet on Twelfth-
ii.. Just ofT West Peachtree-st., was
•old to H. 8. Penn for $7,000. Also thru
Mr. Yow. the home belonging to Mrs.
r, H. Strickland, 514 North Boulevard,
*a» sold to W. C. Thompson for $8,000.
A sale of lots belonging to James and
W. X. Bell to W. N. Randle, the lots
being on Bush and Johns-sts., for
S 10,004, was also made thru the Fischer
office. Also a lot fronting 40 feet on
Vdgerton-st., belonging to Ewing, Ben-
•on * Fischer, was sold to Mr. Ran
dle, the price not stated.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 17.—More bombs
were exploded today when the senate
hearing Into the bribe-taJdng charge
brought against Senator Jot ham P.
Allds by Senator Benn fonder was re
sumed and the bombs cams'.
The name of Jean Burneijt. the legls
lator now dead, accused of accepting a
bribe, came up Immediately' when Sen
ator Conger in taking th«* stand was
cross-examined by Attorney Carr.
Conger had a conversation with Mr.
Allds within a day or so after the bills
had been reported from tlie committee
and this conversation took, place in the
corridor of the assembly chamber, he
asserted, and there was no one present
at the time. According to Conger,
Allds said:
"Benn, you fellows think you have
that bill bottled up In your committee,
but don’t target, my boy, that there
Is a rules committee. *1 understand
there Is something doing with that bill
on the floor; you had better get your
American bridge fellows down here.”
Senator Conger told of talking with
his brother. Frank, over the long-dis
tance telephone, and later arranging a
meeting between Frank and Allds at
his apurtments.
Thought it Blackmail.
Frank Conger and Allds, he said,
talked for fifteen or twenty minutes.
Questioned, he declared ho broached
the Stevens bill, the subject of the
consultation. He saw them together
three or four day* later.
Closely questioned as to his attitude,
Conger said:
"I considered It more blackmail than
robbery.”
The answer was stricken from the
record.
Continuing, the witness said lie did
not consider Allds’ proposition briber}'.
"I considered it blackmail,” he said
again, and the remark was once more
stricken out. A moment later be made
the same reply, and for the third time it
was stricken out.
Conger testified that shortly before
the alleged meeting between his brother
and Allds, he had a talk with the latter
on corruption In the legislature.
Hair Loss
Suppose you tend (bis adrertisement
to some friend wbo Is losing her
btir. Everybody should know (bat
Ayer’s Htir Vigor promptly checks
falling bair, destroys dandruff, keeps
the scalp clean and healthy.
poor .
If ht ia,i. "Aytr’tHalr Vital,lht~ttU."
th*r% hr fin J.O.A^»tC#„
FOR FORSYTH-ST. LOT
Luther Rosser and Morris
Brandon Buy Property From
Arthur Lyman.
Just *75,000 for a pier, of Atlnntn
business property that wan bought ten
years ago for $40,000.
This was the price pnld, Thursday by
Luther Z. Rosser and Morris Hrandon
for the flve-story brick building occu
pied by the Snot linn licltlng and Sup
ply Company,'South Forsyth and West
llunter-sts.. the street number of which
Is 48 South Forsyth. It was sold by
Arthur T. Lyman, of RostOn, Mass.
The property front* #0 teet on both
streets; It Is centrally lornted and In a
locality where property lias been rap
idly Increasing In value. Being near
the shipping centers and easy of ac
cess, It has always been n desirable lo
cation for either manufacturing con
cerns or supply bouses. Few pieces of
property In Atlanta have shown bet
ter Increases In value than this. The
buyers are well-known Atlantans nnd
are regarded by all as shrewd busi
ness men.
Tito drat was consummated thru W.
It. Htnvall, of the Kin pi re Trust and
Safety Deposit Company. The deeds
for the transfer were recorded Thurs
day.
Another Victim of Turbulent Sea
The Nina, U. S. Tug,
Is Now Given Up
For Lost—Thirty-
Two Men Were in
Her Crew.
The Ill-fated naval tug Nina and
some of her crew. The pictures show
Chief Boatswain John S. Oroghan, who
commanded her; Joseph Carrington
and Ferdinand Draco, of her crew, and
a diagram of the search made for her.
The searching vessels have been re
called, all hope of finding the Nina
having been abandoned. She sailed
from Norfolk on February 6 with a
crew of 32. bound for Boston. She has
not been seen since she separated from
a sister tug In a storm.
FIRE IN EAST POINT;
BABY’S LIFE IS SAVED
Whll# M, |„ Shirt* and it. Surge were
’Great gondncM. Burge, look at that fire!”
Home heavy draperleii hanging from a
mantel were In flames and were burning
fiercely. Just beneath the burning draper-
lew. clone beside the fireplace, waa a little
baby bed. In which a balm was peacefully
sleeping. The flames were already almost
touching the face of the sleeping child.
No one else was In wight In the house and
the two men realised that they must act
quickly. Jluwhlng Into the house, without
A boat tlu
who had been In the rear of the bouse,
wnlked In. saw the two atrange men bewldc
her baby, and gcreamed with fright. An
other glance, however, and she understood
why they were there.
ASLEEP ON TRACK
Train Stops to Pick Up Re
mains and Impending
Wreck Is Averted.
Cnryville, Fla., Feb. 17.—Altho ha
had been sent down the track to flag
an oncoming train, R. D. White, over
taken by weariness, lay down across
the track, tucking his coat under his
head, which he pillowed on one of the
rails. His lifeless remains, with the
head completely severed, were picked
up a few minutes later. The train
stopped and a wreck was averted.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HAVE 11 DAYS MORE
Two-thirds of the Insurance compa
nies have not yet filed reports with
Comptroller General W. A. Wright and
only eleven days remain within which
to file them. These companies, before
they can continue business after eleven
days, must renew their licenses. Fire
companies must pay $200, which In
cludes licenses for all solicitors. Life
companies must pay $40 and $3 for each
solicitor.
PHOSPHATE MEN PLAN JEFF DAVIS BELCHES
Phosphate Manufacturers Are
Holding Convention
in Tampa.
Finds a Buried City.
Balizt, British Honduras, Fob. 17—
Count DePerlguy. a French archaeolo
gist. reports that he ha* found a burled
city In the Guatemalan wild*, which,
he declares, show* all the culture of
ancient Rome. Dr. Toner, of Harvard,
lx seeking other hurled cities.
Earthquake in Wales.
Cardiff, Feb. 17.—An earthquake In
the Rhondda district today caused
widespread panic. Hundreds of miners
fled from collieries
Tampa, FI*., Feb. 17.—Phosphate
manufacturers from all parts of tlm
South arc in Tampa for- a two days'
convention, which began this morning.
They will fortn an association and hold
annual gatherings.
The phosphate shipped from Tampa
last year was more.than 1,700,000 tons.
REGISTRATION BOOKS
TO CLOSE ON APRIL 5
Everybody who has not registered
for the 1910 election* had better get
busy nnd do *o.
The registration hooks close on April
ft. 1910, and will not he open any more
during the year.
Those who registered for the bond
election need not do so again, but all
other* who wish to participate In the
primary and general elections this year
for county officers, for governor, for
members of the legislature and for rep
resentative In congress must register
before April 5.
Tax Collector A. P. Stewart states
that every man In the city or county
who has not registered this year had
better be about It at once.
TWO GUY LIPSCOMBS;
DIFFERENT FAMILIES
Guy Krnrst Lipscomb, the aon of W.
R. Llpucomb, of 5 Oglethorpe-ava., 1*
not the Guy Lipscomb that la being
sued fop divorce by Ills wife. The
Lipscomb who Is being sued Is from
an entirely different family.
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
SAVE WILLARD WEBB
Willard Wabb.. the t’obb county negro
convicted of assault, will bang on Friday,
February H.
Application for clemency waa denied on
Wednesday by the prison board. The case
waa turnod down Thursday by Governor
Joseph M. It row n.
Koeltlng all these facts. Governor Brown
Thursday said:
"There l» a growing tendency in all the
states throughout the nation to In a way
undermine the courts by granting executive
clemency, especially In case* where hanging
is the sentence impose*!. This much I gath
ered at the recent conference of governors
In Washington.
"There was no newly discovered evidence
In this case. Nothing was brought to light
that had not already been passed on by The
twelve men composing the Jury. These Ju
rors heard all the tvldeo'e and Judged the
credibility of the witnesses. They say Webb
Is guilty. Not a member of the grand Jury
or trial Jury or the prison board has recom
mended cbmeticy, and I do not see bow 1
can net otherwise."
They Want Their Plums
iTONE
Turns Loose Hot Talk in the
Senate, But Doesn’t
Get Support.
Washington, Feb. 17.—The bill pro
vldlng for the construction of pipe
line* thru public land* In Arkansas,
which passed the senate but waa re
called from the house In order to en
able Senator Davis, of Arkansas, to
discuss it, was brought up In the sen
ate today and was the cause of a live
ly row between Senator Davis and
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma.
Senator Davis declared that the leg.
Islatjon was In the Interest of the
Standard Oil Company, which he char
acterised as a "gang of thieves and
robbers."
"The only place where they should
be permitted to go Is straight to hell,"
he said, "where they would be met by
that arch devil, John D. Archbold.”
He challenged any Democrat to vote
for lhe measure except the senator
from Oklahomn, who, he understood,
was Interested In I lie corporation.
Senator Owen arose and said that
tha statement In the "Impudent" speech
of the senator from Arkansas had no
foundation In fact whatever.
Senator Davis replied that he did not
know It for a fact, but "by Jinks" he
believed it to be so.
Discussing Davis. Senator Owen safd
lie had no further claim for courtesy
upon the senator from Oklahoma. He
also forfeited his respect. “I want him
to remember that."
"So far as respect Is concerned." re-
piled Senator Davis, “I do not give—
(here the senator stopped short and
merely snapped Ids Angers), 1 toss It
to the winds,” lie continued; "t never
had any for him, anyway."
The bill was finally passed. Senator
Davis cast the only vote against it.
THIRD CONCERT WILL
BE RENDERED SUNDAY
Considerable Intereat haa been aroused In |
musical circle* by the announcemont of tbe
third concert to ho given by the Atlanta
Philharmonic Orchestra Sunday afternoon
t the Grand opera houoe.
Thlo concert la the third of a aerie* of fire
to be given by the orchestra. .
The price* for the concert have I$ee
dm-ed to 25, 5u aad 75 real*, giving a
opportunity to hear the concert. Rq]
*ent* can he obtained at the l»u
X
Photo by Abananxa.
AT FIVE POINT3.
A typical teens at the Capital City Tobacco Company corner, where
the sale of "Havana Plums,” it is taid, is breaking all record*. The popu-
ft *!*•(• -'-- r j- ------ i—ll*« r»—s-47-1.1-
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS
ADDRESS FARMERS
Statesboro, Ga., Fsb. 17.—A meeting
of the agents of the farmers' co-opera
tive demonstration work of south Geor
gia met In Statesboro today and will
continue In session for two day*.
Among those present are Professor
Bradford Knapp and Professor Camp-
hell. of the department of agriculture,
at Washington. D. C.; Professor J. W.
Willis, district agent, with headquar
ters In Statesboro, and Professor E.
Gentry, of Jonesboro, agent of north
Georgia. The balance of those attend
ing will be sub-agents.
PAVED CITY STREETS 1
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Griffin, Ga., Feb. 17.—Four city blocks
on HIII-sL. the first contract of the
paving work on streets of Griffin, was
thrown open today. Tha work of pav
ing other streets In the f|re limits Is
progressing rapidly and will soon be
completed.
The contract complete Involves *70,-
ooo.
Hearing en Auto Bill.
Washington, Feb. 17.—The house
committee on Interstate and foreign
commerce gave a hearing today to au
tomobile manufacturers and owners on
ihe-Cocks bill providing for Federal II-
C. E. Hurst May Be Chosen at
Meeting Thursday
Afternoon.
C. E. Huret, tha well known auditor
who la OftFociated with the auditing
firm of Alonzo Richardson & Co., may
probably be elected to the position of
city auditor at the meeting of the
finance committee Thursday aftormtm
at 3 o’clock.
It Is stated that Mr. Hurst has strong
Indorsements for the position and that
he stands a good chance of getting the
place. W. B. Sheldon and several others
are also candidates for the position.
The office of city auditor was recent
ly created under an ordinance Intro
duced by Councilman Cofleld and
fixes a salary of $2,400 per year.
JOHN barclay~ho¥e
IS OPENED THURSDAY
The formal opening and dedication of the
Qyspepsii
The fact that Hoo<l'« g tr *.|
l>*rills works like a charm tn (lyipepit, ,
well known by thousands of peopi.. y ( ,
Clara A. Dearborn, Tilton, N. R„ wrtt „
"I suffered great distress from dyapepnj
Friends urged me to try Hood'. SV.i M l
rills, Which I did, and I soon knew I k,J
s medicine that would do me good. 1
worked like a charm, gare mo a good a,,.,.]
I lie. and made my stomach and other
geallvc organa »o much stronger that I
could eat almost anything without dlstree. ■
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In ni „.|
liquid form or tablet! called Saraatabs
John F. Barclay Memorial home will lake
place Thursday afternoon. The pnrty left
tho Terminal station on the Jonesboro
dummy line for Mnxwelton at 3:29 Thursday
afternoon. A number of Atlania'a promt,
nent ministers front all denomlnnttona were
Hereafter' the home Is open a* a way of
reformation to wayward girl* and women.
Many letters are being received dally by
t people
feel In
the work of the institution.
LAWYER HELPS CUPID
AND WEDDING FOLLOWS
la not often that a lawyer baa a
cbanco to play the role of Cupid, but law
yer Torn if. Goodwin, with offices In tho
Atlanta National Rank building, had the
chance Wednesday, and took advantage
of If.
Wednesday at noon. Hr. Paul J. Gross
came Into Mr. Goodwin's office and brought
would help
The lawyer went to the court house and
obtained a marriage license. On the way
back to his office, be met Judge George
Bell, of the superior court. Telling him of
the facta, they both went to the office of
yer. where the ceremony was per-
The couple then left on tbelr hon-
i/i. v./oM I* a well xnown young iihyal-
clan In Atlanta, and hi* bride I* considered
ono of the most beautiful girl* In Augusta.
They have known each other since child
hood. and their marriage Wednesday was
tha culmination of a pretty romance.
NEW RAILROAD JACK
BEING DEMONSTRATED
W. W. Wallace and J. D. Haggard,
general agents of the Taylor Pneumatic
Jack Company, of Louisville, are In At
lanta giving demonetratlon* of the new
railroad Jack they are putting on the
market.
The demonstration given Thursday at
noon at the union station attracted a
large crowd and IVa* entirely success
ful. Tho new Jack these men arc ex
ploiting la said to be a great Improve
ment over any other In u»e. It W
worked by compressed air and does the
work In two seconds, a* against ten
minutes for the old style Jack.
Mr. Haggard and Mr. Wallace nro at
present looking for a site'for a factory
to manufacture the Jacks. In dis
cussing the question Thursday Mr.
Wallace said: "It Is our Intention to
build a *10(l,noo factory cither in At
lanta or Birmingham and we are here
at present looking for a site for our
factory. We expect to find one shortly
and If it compares favorably to (ho
sites we have been Inking at In Bir
mingham work will be started at once.”
It la the Intention of the agents to
give demonstrations every day at noon
at the union station.
NOLAN FINED $50tf'
AND BOUND OVER
Says He Will Announce SunJ
day Names of Those Who
Violate Prohi Law.
Dr.
Len G Broughton announce*
from his pulpit last Sunday night thal
on the coming Sunday night lie aoulf
dispense with his regular sermon ani
deal with the question of law enforce!
ment, with especial emphasis on thl
prohibition law. 1
In an address at Macon, Ga.. li>|
Monday night. Dr. Broughton read thl
names of all those who held umt.1
States license to sell liquor then!
Thursday morning he made the follow!
lng statement: f
"I most certainly Intend to read eadL
name publicly, drug store Included n|
all In the city of Atlanta who lioif
liquor and malt license, just as 1 did ij
Macon. There *111 be some surprise!
Sunday night when I read I he name]
of some prominent persons of Allini!
who are violating the state pruhibil
tlon law.” |
Dr. Broughton further stated thal
(he blame for this violation should n«l
he plnecd solely on those holding tlT
license. "I find," he said, "that thl
Southern railway Is the biggest blltil
tiger In Georgia, aiding nnd abetrirJ
a business In violation of the siatl
laws.
"Further, I Intend lo show." he i
tlnued. “that the city criminal e
of Atlanta Is a perfect farce and a dl>|
grace to law and order In Ita enforr
ment of till* particular statute. Tl
Jury system as practiced by this courl
Is practically a license for every criral
Inal under the statute. The profesl
| slonal jurists who hang about the cltyl
hall are paid to render their verdleia
according to the wishes of the client!
"The time has come when somethin!
has got to be done. As soon ss seal
tence lias been pronounced and pub!
Ilxhrd the public lose* Interest. T'
criminal escapes with a small line."
MEADE”& COMPANY
SUED BY NEWSPAPER
claiming that J. F. Mead* ft Ca. coal
durtova of a aubacrlptlon content for Hr
Wichita Beacon. a. nawapaper of WlrhlfiL
Kan., broke their eontraet with th* Itttfffl
whereby the ptibllahert of-the paper w#r*
damaged to the amount of $S.5W. Th-* ftal
con Ftihliahing Company, of Wichita. h*fl
filed Ault iti the city court ngalnat J. IT
Meade »V Co., of Waahlnston. It. C. I
The petition atatea that the *uit is hmaikfl
In Fulton county tiecnuaa J. I*. Meade, f
inemlier of the firm# Js temporarily rrsldinl
here. 1
The Beacon company charge* that tbi
Meade 'company contracted to furnish i
crew of ten pernona who ahould have rbarci
of and enconraging the eonteatanta thr«i|b|
out the territory, but that the compand
never at any time ftirnlahnl more “
•even |H>r*on*, mid that only four dari
fore the confcgt waa to end. on fVhruar^
.1, 1910. all blit one Inexperienced man
itlidrawn and the content ended In failurr
It la further nlleged that not long liefon
the end of the content the Mead* ctwpa*l
offered to aell the content prlae* for monrjj
nnd tliln fact becoming known among ft-#
contestant*, canoed them to Io«e ronfldenrr
mid become dlncouraged.
The Beacon company ntate* that it aprtl
$10,000 for prlae*. and Hint had the Mea-lj
cmniHiny faithfully performed raaWjrf
Wedneoday afternoon fined $500 and
thirty daya In the Blockade, nnd In add
wn* bound oyer to the atnte courtn In
bond of $1,004.
Reynold*, wbo la now doing time In the
otockad*. wn* the main wltne** ngaluat
Nolan, being brought In front the prlaoti
to tcatlfy. He declared the liquor *oli| by
him waa furnished by Nolan. lie stated
that on one Sunday afternoon alone he void
25 or 80 pint* of whi*ky for Nolan. The Int
ter denied Reynold*’ story.
At the time of hi* trial Itefore Judge
Rroyle*. Reynold* admitted selling liquor,
nnd stated that he waa merely agent for —
other.
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
IN RANDOLPH ELECTON
Cuthbert, Ga., Feb. 17.—The Ran
dolph county election waa held yeeter-
day and the following county officers
were elected without opposition: For
clerk. H. X. Kills; tax collector. Z. II.
Shelley; surveyor, R. D. Gray: coroner,
J. L. Blockshead. H. H. Knighton was
re-elected tax receiver over E. D.
Watson by 38 majority.
Tom Boss defeated Ben Butler, the
present county treasurer. l>y 59 votes.
W. I. .Mattox was re-elected for sheriff
over three opponents. The race for
sheriff was hotly contested. Mattox
polled 373 rotes. W ,S. Edwards 357,
O. E. Knighton 180. X. M. Taylor *6.
The solid vote was cast for Rodden-
bery for congress.
INVESTMENTCOMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL
An Increase of *200,000 in the amount
Its capital stock was recently mude
by the Thomas-Small Investment Com
pany, doing an extensive mortgage
bond business at 529 Candler building.
The capital stock of the company un
til the Increase was *50.000. The pres
ent capital stock Is *250.000.
The officers of the company are R.
Small, of Macon, president; H. H.
Thomas, vice president and general
manager; D. L. Beatlc. secretary and
treasurer; F. A. Hooper, attorney.
Iiecimsc of tbe alleged failure ef
Meade company to comply with tie
The netltlonera are represented
Hopkins and llosser * Brandon.
Deaths and Funerals
G. W. Drake.
O. W. Drake, aged 54. died St
residence on Roswell road Thurrdsj
morning. Mr. Drake Is survived by r-
son, W. L. Drake. The remain* v
taken to Greenberg. Bond *
field's, where they will bo hold unti|
funeral arrangements are made.
Mies Elizabeth Duke.
Miss Elisabeth Duke, aged 7*. *1
a private sanitarium Thursday mwoj
lng. She Is survived by one brothel
T. E. Duke, of East Point. The rH
malna were taken to Greenberg. !s"'J
A Bloomfield's chapel. There they "'J
be held until funeral arrangement? i
made.
Mr«. O. A. Thrower.
Mrs, O. A. Thrower, aged 6e. 111
Thursday In Jacksonville. FIs. J" 11 * .
survived by her husband. O. A. Thro*]
er. The remains wll be brought "’-'l
lanta Friday morning and placed ]
Harry G. Poole’s chapel.
Mias Dorothy Whitcomb. -
Th* remain* of Miss Dorothy "“"l
comb, who died at Clifton
Y„ will arrive In Atlanta Friday n>w*l
lng at 5 o'clock over the Southern.' J
remains will be taken to the eh*P«a
H. M. Patterson A Son. where the T
be held until the funeral arn» ]
ments are made.
Foul Play 8u»peeted.
Griffin, Ga., Feb. 17.—'V' n . la Aed <*
ton. n negro, was found dead ln f J
Nlnth-st. this.morning am' -n ■
oner Is holding sn Inquest,
is suspected,
old.
I? nn inqu« ■ «• .qd
If* w03 about 40
There ie Only One
“Bromo Quinine 99
That Is
Laxative Bromo Quinin°\
USCO the WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLD IR ORE OAT.
Always remember tbe lull name. Look
tur (hi* iignaturc on every box. 23o.