Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, February 19, 1910, Image 2

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEOUUIAX AND NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910. RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ATLANTA OHIOANS Investigation to Reveal Names of Those Sharing in Bribes. ONLY DEAD HAVE BEEN NAMED UP TO PRESENT Pressure Being Brought to Keep Down Story of Sordid Corruption—Will It Avail? New Jersey, the “Mother of Trusts,” First to Take De cisive Steps Against Big Meat Men. Albany, N. Y„ Fab. 19.—Counsel for Alai* Hrnator Jotham P. AIM*, after short conference*. have determined at any cost to force Henutur Benn Conger to divulge the natnen of thoae legisla ture who shared In the *4,000 alleged to have been given to Jean L. Burnett In 1901. Tho the hearing will not be resumed until Tueaday, the lawyer* in the ease will have no reel, Conferences will he held every day and tho Man of cam paign mapped out. Will Senator Darla, presiding at Jhs elide Inquiry, order Senator Conger to tell. If he Knows, the names of tho men who altered In the alleged bribe? The question sums up the situation in the senate Inquiry Into the charges of bribe-taking made against Senator Jotham P. Adds by Conger. Aside from the charge against Allds, only dead men have been named us corrupt by the accuser. Now the investigation is carried to the living. Tremendous pressure Is lielng brought to bear to prevent the tearing off of tho lid, liut today It Is believed that these efforts will be futile and that tint only will the Adds Inquiry bring Out more names, but that tha general Investi gation. which Is expected to follow, will m truth show that the brldgo corpora tion corruption was a "mere flea bite," as Conger has declarad it to bo. It was asserted today that the key note of the defense had already been Inserted In the case, but that tt had been carefully obacured by oilier Issues. It Is believed rertajn. however, that the defense hi tho main places great faith In the naming of the other ac cused men now alive. , The reading of tlielr names Into the fwcord Is consid ered the one vital point that will have to be made by the defense. It will not he poeslblo to wind up the Adds Inquiry In less than two weeks. Members of the legislature declare that another Investigation much broader lu scope Is certain to follow and that this second Inquiry may last two mouths. MORRIS BROWN FUSS BREAKS OUT AFRESH The Morrls-tlrown college squubble bioke out afresh Friday afternoon, and from ad appearances It will continue to wage hotly until won by either one aide or llie other. With Rev. Stinson. Bishop Turner and Bishop Flipper on one side and President Lee and Bishop Smith on the other, the fight has been smoldering for eonte weeks unlit It was fanned to a flams Friday afternoon by the artlon of C. S. .Smith, head bishop •>f the negro diocese of Georgia, In taking out a permit for 15,OOII repairs on the .Morris-Brown budding. It Is claimed by Htlnson that this permit waa taken out by Smith with out being authorised by the board of trustees. ‘it Is an action to cause trouble be tween the whites and blacks," said •Stinson Saturday morning. "Smith Is a dangerous man and should be re moved from the South to the North, where he came from. I hare talked to many people, whites and blacks, and It Is probable that If he la not moved any other way lie wrlll be driven out of town by force. He sent Isttera to cltlxens telling them that he had no desire to rebuild on the same site, and he now takes out thlsfpermtt without being authorised by the board." A petition signed by about lot promt went white dllaeus of Atlanta was sent to the bishops council when they were In eesekm, and Stinson clalma that this was destroyed before ever being seen by the council. He states that he Is • >f the opinion that Smith was at the back of this. Whan asked about the permit Sat urday morning. Smith stated that he had been authorised by the board to take It out. and that Stinson's state ment “was Just meant for annoyance.' SENATQRIALCAUCUS FAILS TCTCAST BALLOT Jsckwn, Kite.. r«b. It.—Ths nnelariel caucus adjourned without lailu* a ballot. The sell meeting will b« held Tuesday night Jsrgsy City, N, J., Fab. 19.—The In vestigation Into the beef trust was con. tlnued today and more indictments are expected. Prosecutor Pierre Uarven. of Hudson county, today began to prepare summonses for the officials of the Na tional Packing Company accused In : the blanket Indictment returned yes terday. They are: J. Ogden Armour. L. F. Swift. Kd ward Mortis, A. Meeker, Edward Til den. T. J. Connors. I„ A. Carton, T. K IVtlson. C. H. Swift. I.. H. Heyman, Samuel l,. MeRoberts, F, A. Fowler and A. \V. Armour. The prosecutor's office Is preparing for the return of the in dlctment to the supreme court next week, in the blanket Indictment all tlv officers, sRve one of the National company, which Is a New Jersey cor, poratlon. were mentioned. The excep tlon was Kenneth K. McLaren, pre.sl dent of (he-Corporatlon Trust Compa ny. of New Jsrsey, and the agent of the National Packing Company. He is a director. Prosecutor Garven Is making exten sive plans for a bitter struggle. The fart that New Jersey, "the mother of trusts." was the first to Indict In tho present cost of living crusade, caused universal comment today. That Is nn Interesting feature of the situation. New Yorker to Help. New York, Feb. 19.—District attor ney Whitman, deep In his own light against the beef trust, which ts ex pectad to lead to Indictments soon. to. day took steps to aid Prosecutor Gar ven. of Hudson county. New Jersey, In prosecuting tho Indictment returned at Jersey City yesterday against the offi cers of the National Parking Company. An active war on the meat combine Is to be waged simultaneously in the two states and the two officials will co operate. Delightful < Menu, Interesting Time at Annual Meeting Friday Night. ; to withdraw hit name from the balloting. and that thla dtritioti had best reached Bat a short lime before the mretlsg, allowing so tfSM for tha opposition to ihlpO ' .toother rwaa (hot s roll roll showed aerh 0 aaaoll attendance and with no tiaia to aa- cavtain to which aide the abaaataaa belonged, it wta not deemtd wile to lakt a ballot. Clarke County Wantg Mora Convict*. Clarks county lias applied for Its ap portionment of convicts for work on the public roads during 1919 and 50 "overs" are wanted If they are available. The Georgian stated Thursday that thin county Intended to use convicts again tide year, but had not yet made formal application. Application waa madj Friday. More than ISA native Ohioans, now residents of Atlanta, gathered at the Majestic hotel Friday night for the third annual banquet of the Ohio so ciety of Atlanta. At S: BO o'clock Presi dent J. E. Wilhelm led a line of diners to the dining rooms and, wlillo stand ing, the assemblage sang “America,” which waa followed by an original song written for the occasion by Dr. George A. Beattie, secretary of the society. Altar a delightful menu, which was exceptionally well served. President Wilhelm arose and In a few words told of the alms of the society and what It Intended to accomplish. He then Intro duced Dr. M. D. Lukens, who gave a flve-mlnute talk on what Ohioans were doing In Atlanta and Georgia. Follow ing Dr. Lukene, John W. Longwell gave a witty and Interesting poem entitled "In Ohio." An Interesting talk - was made by Royal Daniel, city editor of The Atlanta Journal. During th« course of his wit ty speech .Mr. Daniel made allusions to the present municipal administration and said that when «hr head of tills administration was railed on again to continue In hts place, tt was his duty to do no. At this Juncture Mr. Dan iel's listeners broke Into loud applause. After Colonel George Gordon's talk on "Ohio Products." Mayor Robert F. Maddox spake of the relation between Ohio and Atlanta, but made no allu sions to Royal Daniel's speech. Councilman Craig Cofleld dosed the speaking with ait Indorsemant of what Mr. Daniel had said and ended by nom. hutting Mayor Maddox for re-election. The motion waa second by I>r, Beattie,' put to a vote and waa carried unani mously. The mayor made no response other than to shake hts bead. At the close of the banquet the following offi cers were elected to serve during the qdkuIdk yetr: J. E. Wilhelm, president: J. T. Rose, first vice president: George Robertson, second vice president; E. O. Smith, secretary, and John Longwell. treas urer. FIGHTERS ARE HELD FOR CARRYING GUNS Capture Acoyapa and Way 1st Police Committee of Council Now Open to Managua. Americans Did Va liant Service. Bluefields, Feb. 19.—After a bloody battle. In which both sides suffered se verely, the insurgent forces have cap tured Acoyapa and the way Is now- open to Managua. Agrees Upon Limits in Which Licenses Will Be Granted in the Future. But, Gee, It Was Cold Early Saturday Morning—Just 24 Degrees Above Zero. After several week* of worry and tribulations, the police "committee of council agreed Friday afternoon on a sone prescribing the limits within | which near-beer shall lie sold. Announcement of a great victory was | The gone system aroused great agl J. E. V/ILHELM. He was agHln chosen to head society at annual banquet Friday flight. Streets Committee to Co-op erate With Spring-st. Im provement Association. As the result of the bloody fight In the office of the [Adder and Specialty t’ompsmy in Maristta-st. three partici pants, It. U Green, foramen; M. J Green. Ills brother, and A. Tyson. • dls charged employee, were bound over to tha atata courts Hatunlay morning by Recorder Broyles. Foreman Green aud hts brother wore bound over on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, and Tyson on the charge uf assault and battsry. Bond In each case eras fixed at *190. Carmen to Strike. Philadelphia, F*b- 19.—A strike ot tlie street car employees waa ordered this afternoon on the lines of the Phil adelphla Rapid Transit Company. There is Only One “Bromo Quinine” Thet ie Laxative Bromo Quinine (MED rue WOULD OK* TO CMC A OOLO M ome OAr. Always remember the lull name. lawk hit tbit signature uu every bog. 25c. $%& l-V»n the urgent of a large number of citUens, the street* eommlt- te© of council oh Friday afternoon ap pointed a nuh-romm\tten to confer and co-opefato with a committee of the Hprlng-Mt. Improvement association, for the purpose of making a great thor oughfare extending from Marietta-nt. to Peachtree road. The Joint commute© will Immediately start work drafting a full and detailed report of the proponed work and the estimated cost, that the same may be submitted to the finance committee, when that body In asked for an appro priation. Two petitions, which had been pre sented to council, were read, one to ex tend Hprlng-at. from Fourteenth-nt. to Peachtree road to # a point near Brook- wood bridge, and tho other to grade the street ao that It could be i*aved with a smooth pavement. A. W. Farllnger, clialrniifti of the citizens committee, was the first speak er, and said: "Wo have had the number of vehi cles. counted on Sprlng-st., Pcachtrec- st. mid West Peaehtree-st, and the result was as follows: Standing at the corner of Spring and Alexander-sts., the number of vehicles that passed in one day was 201; on West Peachtree, at the corner of Alexander, the number was 951; at the corner of Peac htree and Porters alley tho number of vehicle was 4,497. This shows the awful con gestlon on Peachtree that would be re mov^d If Kprlng-st. wus extended graded and repaved. There Is no ca line on Spring-st., and. If Improved, would make on© of the greatest boule varUs in the city.” Faptaln H. B. Baylor, civil engineer, who Is making a survey of Spring-st.. stated that he was not thru with the work, and it would take two weeks more to complete It. Attorney t*. T. I«ndson stated that the •operty owners, with tho exception o‘ i© owner of one lot, would donate t th© city the right-of-way to extend Spring-*!, from Kourt©enth-»t. to the Peachtree road. ••| have been Informed." stated Mr Ladson, "that more vehicles pass over Peaehtree-st. than over Broadway at the corner of Forty-seconcl-xt.. in Now York city. This fearful congestion must be retpoved and the opening of Spring st. la the way." The council committee thought fa vorably of the proposed improvements, HOW SYNDIC ATE pTa N N E D TO CONTROL IN ALASKA Washington, Feb. 19.—Stephen Birch, managing director of tho Alaskan syn dleate, ©om|>©Hc<l of the (iuggenheims and J. J\ Morgan & Co., resumed the witness stand l>efore the senate com tulttee considering the bill to oreute a legislative council in Alaska. Mr. Birch’s testimony today dealt Ith th© business of the Alaskan syn dleate. "The Alaskan syndicate was not an incorporation," he said, "and It had no charter. It owned 340 acres of mining lands In Alaska containing per and silver. Th© syndicate has In vested about $15,000,000 hi Alaska, and It was engaged extensively in steam ships. railroad*, salmon canneries and mining. Il was n»**©**«ry to have ruil oads In order to develop the territory rin» mining projertles of the syndi cate.” he said, "were a trifle compared to the mining lands of Alaska. The mlues could not be developed without railroad facilities, and the syndicate hoped for business by reason of their railroads. made by the provisional government today. The.hardest fighting was done at 8t. Vincent, and It was thru the marksmaushlp of his American gunners that General Mena gained the victory* f’oolly they stood In th©|r posts of danger and hurled a rain of shells Into the ranks of General Vnsquez’s men. The government forces lost heavily In the artillery fire and were thrown into confusion. As they faltered the Insurgent infantry, under command of General Zeledon, attacked the foroea of Madrls upon the Hank and they gave way. Vasques tiled to rally his men, but Zeledon pressed on and the defeat of the government forces became a rout. 1,000 May Be Dead. For several hours the battle raged hand to hand as retreating bodies of men were overtaken, but when night fell General Vasques had succeeded in uniting his army Again and had found a refuge In the foothills. While the couriers who arrived at dawn today could not give definite estimates of the number of dead and injured, they said that the government forces had un doubtedly lost 6«0 to 1.000 men. The insurgent loss was much smaller. Gen eral Matuty has Joined his force with that of General Mena At Acoyapa and General Estrada has ordered that both commands prepare for a concentrated attack on Managua. E. H. CONE IS ELECTED TO HEAD DRUGGISTS The mutual election of uillrera of the Atlanta itetuil Druggists’ association, which was heli! Friday night at tits regular meeting In the quarters of the Transportation club, resulted In the follow line officers being elected: E. II. t’one. president: R. ti. Dunwoody. vice president: Albert Greenberg, secretary xml t rea.urer. According to the member, of the soclatfon. Friday’s meeting was one of the moat Interesting ever held by the druggists. Dr. Willis West more land was praaent ami delivered i splendid mlk on "Association Life.” As the result of Dr. Westmoreland's talk a committee was appointed, of which W. 8. Elkin. Jr., was made chairman, to confer with the officer, of the Fulton County .Medical society and arrange for a Joint meeting to be held In the near future. It was votedl at the meetings to con tinue the present relationship with the National Association of Retail Drug gists. J. R. Adams, field agent of the rational association, was present at the meeting and gnre a short talk on the work accomplished. Fast Train Jumps Traek. Green Bay, Wis., Fsb. 19.—The mid night limited on the Chicago and Nurthweater. was wrecked 10 mites from here. Seven persons are report ed injured. The engine Jumped the track while going at a speed »f 10 miles an hour and was followed by all the coaches, none ot which was over- -urned. FOR WEEK OF OPERA Music Festival Association Holds Meeting Saturday Morning. If tho enthu*ia*m and intercut dis played by th© directors of the Atlanta iMutil© Festival aaHooUUUm at tlielr meeting Baturdny morning may be taken a* an Indication of what grand opera week will b©. then the unprece dented lUCCfili of that great oocaalon will mark an era In th© hlotory of At luntH. Present at tho gathering, which was called together In the olflce* of Seer© tury Victor louiinr Hinlth. In th© GAnt building, we re all the ofllcera and di rectors of th© association, and th© way they made things hUm when they got down to business would have don© the heart of u Mississippi steamboat mate a world of good. IS very body seemed to feel that no time Is to bo lost In order to make the gigantic festival an assured success. A committee was appointed by Prcsl dent William I*. Peel to look aftsr th© Important .features, Uis personnel of this body being us follows: Victor La mar Smith, chairman; C. B. indwell and Robert Weasels. All three of these gentlemen are vitally Interested In and thoroughly conversant with th© prob lems that confront them, and peculiar ly titled for th© work mapped out. During the meeting It developed that an Impression, emanating from some mysterious source. Is abroad to the ef fect that a portion of th© seats and boxes have been sold. You may take it from th© association That not a sin gle scat or box has been disposed of as yet, and that none will b© sold until th© public Is given due notice. Un Monday, May 2, th© first \>er- fornmne© of the Metropolitan Opera ‘ nnpany will be produced at Atlan ta’s Auditorium-Armory. IN SHORT METER Captain JOHN II. MONAGHAN, as sistant lu the office of Solicitor Charles [>. Kill, Is out again, after an inner* uf srvcral days. for the past week with Illness, was at his rooms at the court house Saturday looming. The store of 8. 11. Hoornt*dn. 512 Marlctta-sl.. was badly DAMAGED BY FIRE at An early hour Saturday morn ing. The origin of the fire la not known. Burglars broke Into a Greek restau rant In I.uckle-at.. directly across from the Piedmont hotel, Friday nlglit and robbed the cash register. The burglars had to climb over the store In order to EFFECT AN ENTRANCE thru the rear. Jesse Dobbs, a negro employee of the John H. Daniel Drug Company, ran amuck Friday wliUc in A DRL'NKKN ONUITIuN and created a lively scene In lYali'sL, near the union depot. Th, negro had to Is* forcibly ejected from the drug stoic, siul later he cursed and ted very disorderly In the street. He ■ intlnued Ids cursing oven after he had been taken In custody by Policeman Harper. He was given *9 days each In two cases without the privilege of pay ing a tine. • In u fight Friday at the plant of the Southern Furniture Company, IV. II. 8milh. nineteen years of age. severely ptublicd Ector Higgins, sixteen years old. in the shoulder with a putty knife. Both boys were arrested by Call Officer Roberts and Saturday morning were each lined *5.75 by Recorder Broyles. Uil Sunday prosed A HUCCKSHITL day fut addition, to the endowment (and of Kmory’ soling.. I’raaidasl James F.. Pink., represented the nau»e at Tffton and raised *3.100. He,. W. C. Lovett secured *700 at lends* ills. dor. than *350.000 of the $300,. 000 seeded Hsa keen obtained for Emory. tatlon among those Interested In It and tt wa* with the greatest difficulty that tha committee finally agreed upon a limit that would be satisfactory to the greatest number and unsatisfactory to the fewest. The gone Is composed of two sections and throe spurs as follows: First or Western Spur—Running out from tho business center of tho city on Marletta-st. to North-ave. Second or Eastern Spur—Running out Decatur-st. from the business cen ter to Comella-st. Third or Southwestern Spur—Run ning out Petera-st. from the business center to Fectors alley. The rest of Ills gone Ig divided Into two sections as follows: Flret Section—Starting at the coriier of Marietta and Magnolia-*!*., then go ing along Magnotla-*t. to Mangum, then along Mangum to Hunter, theu along Hunter to Elliott, then along El liott to Mitchell, then along Mitchell to Central-ave., then along Central-ave. to Decatur-st.. than along Decatur-st. to Fort, where the second section be gin*. Second Section of Zone. Second Section—Starting at the cor- ner of Decatur and Fnrt-ste., then along Fort-st. to Edgewood-ave., then along Edgewoed-ave. to Prj-or-et.. then along Pryor-et. to Ellis, then along Kllls-st. to Carnegie way. then along f'arnegle way to Forsyth-st., then along Foroyth- *t. to Marietta, then along Marletta-et. to Magnolla-st., where the first section begins. The gone. It is understood. Includes all the near-beer ealoon* now In opera, tlon, but cut* out a great many for which Ilcenee* have been naked. LOOK AT TRANSIT Or level In our Instrament department It you are In the market for either. Jno. L Moore A Son*, 42 X. Broad-st Grant (Prudential) building. SALVATION ARMY’S" CONGRESS IN SESSION The following officer* participated In the annual Southern Congress of tho Salvation Army, which convened Fri day at the Central Congregational church: Colonel and Sire. Hoi*. Major aud Mrs. White, Brigadiers Atkinson and Stanyon and Captain Callear. Colonel William Peart, of New York, chief secretary and second In command of the Salvation Army In America, ar rived In Atlanta Friday morning. He will address the convention Sunday morning on the eubjert of "Memorable Deed*. Past and Present." NEPHEW OF S. P. MADDOX KILLED UNDER TRAIN Dalton, Gs., Feb. 19,—Xews has reached hero of the death of Sam Maddox Pierce, a nephew of the Jlon. H. P. Maddox, of Dollop, tha young man meeting death under the wheels of a train at Itanihurat, a station on thr Louisville and Nashville road In Jlur- ray county. He wee sixteen years of age. When the news reached here it was twisted until It was reported that Ram T. Maddox waa the person killed. Tlie family hero wa* thrown Into great anx iety until the later news gave the cor rect name of th* young man killed, PLAN BTG BANQUET FOR COLLEGE ALUMNI Macon, Ga., Feb. 19*— An elaborate luniquet It being prepared for the cel ebration of the anniversary of the founding of the S. A. E. fraternity bv college men of .Mercer. Georgia. Tech and Emory. A large number of the alumni of the state will be present. Tlie affair will be held In Macon on March 9. Just 24 degree.*: Pouf! Mere bagatelle! Two degrees warmer Saturday- morning than It wa* Friday morning when the mercury flirted with 22 de grees. And the weather man, free of .all agitation or excitement, coolly and calmly, with the utmost sangfroid, so to speak, announce* upon the heels of all this spilled printer's Ink and waste of white puper about a bllzxurd and ten degrees Fahrenheit that the indica tions are— Indications, mind you— Fair and warmer weather! This for Saturday afternoon and night and If nothing untoward happens tt may. perchance, be still tulreh and a little more warmer on Sunday. How ever. this remains to be seen. The weather man Is safe because lie hasn't committed himself. That Is, he (Isn't giving out any more figure*. Yet no complaint* have been regis tered because the mercury didn't drop to ten degree* In accordance with the prognostication of Friday. Nary kick. Howaomever, the water was turned off and It wa* well, because the ther mometer registered eight degrees blow frecslng and negligence on tho part of th* householder Friday night would have resulted Saturday morning In a flooded bath room, no water for break fast, a hurry call for tho plumber and a nice fat bill on the first. And thj first Isn't so far off. either. Fair and warmer weather Is Indi cated. 'TIs wall! HOUSES ARE WRECKED BY STORM IN WILKES Washington, Ga., Feb. 19.*-One of the severo»t rain and wind storms that has ever visited this section passed over Wilke*. Lincoln and McDuffie counties late Thursday afternoon, causing con siderable damage to property. In this eounty two dwellings were blown down, but In both Instances the occupants es caped serious Injury. From Lincoln county the reports this morning told of several nuthouses being leveled by the wind, which assumed cyclonic propor tions during the afternoon. If troubled with Indigestion, ennsti- g ktlon, no appetite or feel bilious, give hamberlaln’s Htomnch and Liver Tab lets a trlul and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets Invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen tho digestion. Bold by all dealers. “All Run Down” Describes the condition ol thousand. , men and women who need only- V f fy and enrich their blood. xwT'- tired all the time. Every task ,<fl rcsponslblmy. has become haw'? hem, because they have not stieLh to do nor power to endure If you are one of these sll-rtin-df... people or are In any degree deblltut" Hood's Sarsaparilla Il purifies and enriches the bin™: builds up the whole system ' ,ni pet It todask tn usual liquid forn, . tablets called Harsatab*. loo Doseg jj r SUPREME COURT OP OEOROIA. Will Make Liquor Question is- sue in Campaign at Anniston. Anniston, Ala., Feb. 19.—As w»* ... pected, the Calhoun county Republican executive committee made a bold ct. fort this afternoon to ride Into power as a result of the breach tn ths Demo- cratlc ranks over tlie liquor question bv making an open declaration In fxvor of the establishment of dispensaries ill this county. This Is made tlie chief plank In tlielr declaration of prlnrl. pies Introduced nt 1 p. m. They aver that the liquor law* m lielng openly violated here „ a ] M amounting to hundreds of dolling being made dally, and call upon th* Demo crat Ic officials to enforce the law Fur. thei more, they claim that a disp'ensarr will bring about *100,000 annually Into the county's coffers, believing It the best way of dealing with th* llnunr question. They declare further for good roada but oppose a bond Issue at proem Tlie local organisation is an active body, having been the first in tha United State* to Indorse the candidur of President Taft. WILLIAMS BUYS HALF OF JOSEPH F. COX CO, IV. V. Williams, formerly of Knox, vllle. Twin., has purchased, thru Ware Ai Harper, real estate broker* a halt interest in the Joseph F. Cox Com pa tty, of Atlanta. The Joseph F. Coi Company Is the only exclusive whole sale cheese house in the state. Deaths and funerals J. T. Kelley, J, T. Kelley died at hi* home near I’antlicrsville Saturday morning. He sm-vlvcd by three eons and live daughter*—Frank. W. B. and Dr. 0. G Kelley and Mrs. T.' O. Pisile, Mre. C Cobb. Mrs. C. E. Brantly Mitchell cl at. vs. Gifford * Co.; from Kill | .Misses Pearl and Estelle Kelley. TO ton superior court—Jitilgo Pendleton, Jitd£- funeral services will be held at tilt chapel near Decatur Sunday after. noon at 1:10 o'clock, and the interment will lie In the churchyard. •K-i-X-v-K-eM-v {• DAILY 8 ♦14HII1HWIIH STATISTICS. + llnli*. contra. lHnnil vh, Itlrtl <»t ill.; from JmlXf lwitrlinx*. JinlKincnl rover*' •!. .1. K. (J. S. Joliiiftfoii, for ©l.iln?iff In ©rror. flniitii"ii & Itootli, II. It. Mrni’ff> contra. leotilnrlllr* nml XiiNtiviU© Hnilroiol ronionny I. llUKhct*: tmm Itnrtow—Jwlg» rite JiuIcmtMit revoraeil. Tye, IVcoN * & Jorilnu. n. W. Illslr. Neel L feeple*. for plaintiff In ©rr©r. .1. U. H. Erwin, 4r.. Tlioinu* W. Milner A Son, contra. Horton v*. Georgia Foundry nml Machine Company; from Floyd—JuiIk© Wrljsht. Judgment affirmed. M. H. Kiitutnk«. for f lalntUf in error. I.I|>*conit>. M'llllnulnmi & fojnl, <*©ntra. itall r*. Illlloy et a).: from I'olk-Judge Edward*. Judgment reversed. Fielder Ac Fielder. Trawlck <k Ault, for plaintiff In error. Mundy k Moody. John K. Do via, 9l9(«N«999H|IHMII9MHMi9l*ll9M(9IHIM9ft Today s Pattern 1 Mm. F. XI. Thrower, aged 01, died at Jack Monrille, Fla. Ur. (ieorire Littht, aged 45, died at private ‘ BIRTHS. To Xlr. and Xlra. R. Thomas, 17 t'lay-at., a boy. ' To Mr. and Mr*. 31. W. Allen, Jr., 5# m dvt. , To Mr. and Mr*. C. F. Lester, 23$ East tivorgia-ave., a boy. four frame dwellings, $400 each. Rally A Co., 9S SelL ave.. j dv*lfin|. . , w , nrinUng and Box Company. »h* could find daughter than tV <Jlli.h .S UltKMS. Pari* Pattern Ho. 3186. K. Ilities, Thurmond-fit., dwelling. $2,000—Ur. J. W. Johnson, 313 Cherokee- are., dwelling. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. —E. K. Ureer I© J. B. Eubanks and Z. P. Ounn, Jot on Alfa-a re. Warranty dted. Railroad Commission Hearings. A hearing before the rail rood com* mission wilt lake place next Thursday on the application of the Western "itlim Telegraph 4’ompany to move Its at Tennllle. Ga*. from uptown U> tlie railroad station. Thin application will be opposed by the ©Itlxenu, The matter of repurting wrecks ond arc! Hooper, lot be are.. 304 f««t 60 fe«t. $0,000—8. P. Gilbert to A, P. on Columbia-ave. Warranty deed. $J,50O— A. A. Christie to Mr*. Carrie School, lot on Kosalie ai. Loan dead. $1,200— Qat© City Realty Company to W. B. Hardman, lot on North are. Warranty deed. •*.000—Mr.. Mattie Ambrose to K. W Hiatt, tot on Killia© at. Rond for title. Elisabeth st., fronting Brown, lot on Johnson and Elliott-ata. Bond for title. rno cose as. xiivm « rnupauj ■ora. M t>. Usiklog. <\ M. Us.M»t an.I J. V. ru®le: raplMI *t«»-k. Ms.talox A root*: »»rp—■ ■" < .111 Nraiu* Allownj ouM lnv» In tank Ur l.rfor, prettier in.id-l lor her little n ■ilslts.l /mi-t. 1.I - - plaited frock here nhuwn, dcsigii of certain popularity for —er limnt(id. Mail* U p a« f pink ebsmbrsy, with ibroidery in »; attorney*, j ewmiact fee i dents will be argued next Wed need*;', erg. - bueiD©*© of comtulsslra merebasta aud task- which is »hv* fipring and in the large i embellishment of simple hand wash dons, it is as pretty a bo asked for. fn the small view „ shown in still more snmnr-ry development Tke tnu h.. s .irsiiht roke »hi.h may be ui.cle high and toinpl.lefi by a band rot Jar or rut out In Dutch .qusrr outline. To this joke the plaited portions are smoothly attached, a belt confining thr.>m at French waitt depth The .Ir-rr, guy he mad* long suit finished with little wrutbsnd* nr in short puff style sail Uni.lied with imn.1. Among the materials which may he ur. ,1 for this design *re ladies’ eloth, serge, gaasei J lehmere. linen, gingham, perrale. |,wn or ark. The palter,i I« ,-,ir in four site—2 to it year. For a -ehild nl tears the dree, requires yards of material inrne* wide. T*riA» of pattern, 10 ©rrQntOso.o Price of pattern, 10 cvnt*. ••••••••••••••••♦MMMHmMMliiiHIti HOW TO OBTAIN THIS PATTERN. Sand 10 cats ta rumps or coin cut- 2 1 . U i^ r . , f,P*4eiS. ATL A NTA GEORGIAN, PATTERN DEBT, ATLANTA OA. (at each pattern. In ordering writ, plainly j Tour aim. and sddriu. and alwaji .pec : Ur ths number of tho pittarn and th, •Irs Ursa tod. Allow eg* ur,,k (or di. ! Yo r^*offlea. 0r " T1 “ Thomas M. Foster. Thomafi M. Foster, aged ns. died ati private Hanlturlutn Hntuiday mornlnf Tlie remain* were token to Patter* hoii’h ©impel. Saturday afternoon they were taken to Monroe, (»a„ for funeitl and interment. Marguerite Sinclair. Murguerit© Blnolnir. the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pin- clnlr, died nt the residence, 6 Broth* ©i ton-Mt., Saturday morning. The In- torment waa In Weatvlew Saturd*; afternoon. Riv. J. Q. Watts. Rev. J. Q. Watts, aged JW, 4| hla rcaldence In Lakewood He!ghtf| Hntunlny morning. He i* survived hri III© wife and two daughters. The it*| main* will b© taken to CartersviOW ttunduy ufternoon for Interment. Mias Dorothy WHitc©mb. Th© funeral services of Mis* P'JJL thy Whitcomb who died TueeUrl night ut Clifton Rprlng*. N. )•* held Saturday afternoon at 3 o clock i g th© North-ave. Presbyterian onw Rev. Richard Orme Fllnn offrlatlafJ The Interment waa ki Westvleu. T ™| following act«U a* pallbearers: t ■ M. \V. Matmhan. Messrs. J. \\. tin, W. O. Wilson. Arthur Mirrill.JJJ Vaughn, C. F. Rogers. Will Cliff Humphries, George Gb*sr » ‘J Clarence Blosser. George T, Banks. - ■ Columbus, G»„ F.ob. ©•—Oej’J** ’I Bank*, a well known eotnml»*J*» .hunt. <II*fI at Ms home In yesterday afternoon. Th* tuner* J held this morning. He wns J4 ago and before engaging in th* J> r '"C ■ age business wa* connected """‘"I Peacock nothing Cnmimny, f" 1- , * !“5jl her of year*. He Is ourvivedIW ■ wife, four children and two sl*tcr». Bunks was a deacon In tlie Pr *'w risn church and was an lioiwn*^ high-toned Christian gentlemen John C. F. Slubsngsr. J Macon, G».. Fob. 19.—The renudu*| John C, F. Btubonger. an ■ the Manchester mills, of this in!' died yesterday, were taken t" J* lost night fur funeral and Intera^J A w ife, one son and two daughters vivo him. Tlie family came h«we Marietta a short time ago Mr*. Laura Wood. Dalton. Ga.. Feb. 19-— 1 [f of Mr*. laiuia W.std were lnt* r, ^.71 West Hill cemetery hero Mrs. Wood having died In ' ut Hie home of her dnught* r • .- ol 94 years old *nd ts aurvIHd M ■ children, two daughters and one - Mre. Clara Lyle. Cuthbert, Ga., Feb. (n|t *je| Lyle died at Iter bom* h* *1 a fftimll town w©at of < * B ^1 terday afternoon. Bhe h»l ,.„ugl feeble health for some q, 4 |.l been In n private sanitarium ■ ^1 gomery up to within a ' m’r*. ,-e-l her death. She was pra™*"'""’. neejed tn this section of tlie -i Mr*. Alice MuIN*"- . Mr*. Alice Mulligan, sge- ' -.j - ■ at her rosidelwe. gsi Satunlay morning, fine ***■ % member of Hie Fhurch "f n . u rt . Conception. Two deughl" , gol her. Mis* Mantle Mulilga" in ,^| Ni Celia Schwnrtx. The remain gji taken to New Haven. Conn., nr I and Interment. ATLANTA FLORAL 41 Peachtree Streep I Flowers for All Occas *

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, February 19, 1910, Image 2