About Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1910)
2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY. .WAY 25, 1910. ENT Meeting at Little Rock Is At tended by Prominent Manufacturers. dtlfJftttC Xlw ... -- . netting of th* ini*r*ute i'otton N CruiborC •••oclitlon. The **r*nd <1«y • •fusion opened here todty with Increasing llttmt. Til* opening *e**(on yoaterday waa fakon up by th* welcoming *ddr*Me» and th« reading r»f exhaustive reports by the differ ent committees. SAYS MOTHER-IN-LAW Recorder Takes Children Away From Mother Declared To Be Opium Fiend. !SCHOOL GIRLS CAMPAIGN JUST LIKE SUFFRAGETTES Deaths and Fuherals Margaret E. Pickett. The funeral of Margaret E. Pickett, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. K. 8. Plrkeft. waa held Wednesday after noon at 1:3* o'clock at the realdence on Glendale-av*. The Interment waa In Wealey churchyard. Mra. T. M. Hamilten. Mra. T. M. Hamilton, aged «0 yeart, died at her home near Hapevllle Tues day morning at 9:30 o'clock. She l» survived hy her hueband and four chil dren. D. F. and T. M. Hamilton. Jr., of Hapevllle; Mra. J. T. Wedlock, of Joneaboro. G*., and Mra. 17. J. Hton ford, of Lovejoy, tta. The remalna were carried to Jonesboro Wednesday morning at 8:3* o'clock for the funeral, •which waa held at the County Lino church. The Interment waa In the churehylu-d. Isaac W. Johnson. Isaac TV. Johnson, aged *1 years, of jo; Mast linker-at . died at a private sanitarium Tiiesdnv afternoon at 12:1* o'clock. He la survived by one daugh ter, Sira. J. W. Hhnrp: two slaters. Mra. Pink Arnold and .Mrs. Lucy Merri- weather. both of SCnalobla, Miss., and two brothers, Kdward L. and Macon Johnson, of Crawford county, Geor gia. The funeral aervlees were held at the realdence Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains were taken at 3:1* o'clock to/'rawford for Interment. J. A. Fincher. The funeral of J. A. Fincher was held at Barclay A Ilrandon'a chapel at*:*0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The In terment waa In Westvlew cemetery. Mra. Mattla Costley. The funeral of Mrs. Mattie Costley was held at the residence. 231 Bell- wood-ave.. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Interment waa In Holly wood cemetery. Mrs. Lucy Anderson. Mrs. Lucy Anderson, aged S3 years, died at her realdence. <9 Copenhltl- ave., Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock. She 'Is survived hy her husband. A. A. Anderson; four sons, W. P„ J. T.. A. F. and C. K. Anderson: one daughter. Alia. C. K. Hardy; her father and mother. M-. and Mra. J. T. Alford, of Redan. Go.; three sisters, Mra. J. A. Farmer. Mra. Bandy Kelly, of Llthonla, Go., and Mra. I.lxsle Floyd, of Redan. Ga., and four brothers. J. A., 8. W., L. H. and D. A. Alford, all of Atlanta The remalna win he carried to Llthonla Ga.. Thurs day morning at 10:1* o'clock for the funeral and Interment. Uryan Fanning, aged 6? years, died at hla realdence. 4*1 orinond-at., Wed nesday morning al 6:3* o'clock. He la survived hy hla wife. Mr*.-Emma Fan ning; three anna. W. B., W. W. and K. I„ Fanning, and two daughters. Mlsaea Louise and F.mml# Fannins. Thu ■funeral arrangements will be announced later. John T. Manley. John T. Manley, aged 34 year*, died suddenly at Ida residence. 15t Lee.lt.! Tuesday night at 1*:S0 o'clock. He Is survived hy Ida wife, one daughter. 31 Isa Thelma Manley, nnd one son, Carl C. Manley. The remain* were taken to Hampton. Ga„ Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock for the funeral and Interment. Mrs. Elisabath Lord. The funeral of M<*. Elisabeth Lord waa held at the residence. 74 Neal-St., TVedneeday morning at I* o'clock. The Interment was In Hollywood cemetery. D. G. Bettis. Jr. I>. O.. Jr.. Infant aim of t). G. Beltls, mayor of College Park, tiled Tuesday evening at 6:3* o'clock, after a short Illness The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, with Interment In the Col lege Park cemetery. Mrs. C. T. McElrey. Mrs. c. T. McKIroy died at her resi dence In Hapevllle Wednesday morn ing. Hhe Is survived by her husband and four children and her father, T. M. McHugh, of Atlanta. The funeral will take place at tho residence at 1* o'clock . Thursday morning, with Interment in th>, College Park cemetery. Judge O. L. Chsstnutt. Tifton, G*„ May 2S,—The funeral services of Judge U. L. t'hestnult, who tiled Monday, were conducted yester day morning lty Rev. J. 31. Glenn, pas tor of the 3!ethodlat church, at tho home of the deceased on Tift save. The .ynth two little Children clinging to her dreak and with a seven-months- old baby In her arms, a young woman, tall and with pallid cheeks, stood be fore Recorder Broyles Wednesday waa Jakeo morning, while an elder woman, her mother-in-law, stood close by and de clared the younger woman to be a "dope'' Hend. unfitted to care for the three children. Pointing at the babe reposing In It* mother's arms, the cider woman ex claimed: "Judge, that woman Is not only n user of druga herself, but she la ac tually doping that baby to death.” The young mother I* Mra. Ella Rider, whoae husband la reported to have left the elty about a week ago, and the molhrr-lfi-law la .Mr*. Tv. II. Rider, of 57 Cooper-st. The younger woman was taken Into custody by Policeman Ed Arthur. Acting Juvenile probation offi cer. on complaint of the mother-in-law that the young mother was continually using drugs, and that In order to sup ply herself she had sold the sheets oft of the bed*, her own rlothlng and other articles of household furnishings. According to .Mrs. TV. H. Rider, the oung woman doesn't take straight Exciting Race For Presidency of Mallon Society Is Ended, But Result Not Yet Known—Real Georgia Politics in the Short Campaign. containing opium In mill Durrett, city prison physician, called on to give expert testimony as to the character of these particular pow ders and tablets, each of which, lie #*- eerted, was a mild preparation of ■dope." He said they would have the effect of "lulling" the young woman, but would not make her wild. Tho motlier-ln-ltw stated that she waa perfectly willing to care for the three children, but that her daughter- in-law would not permit her. When 31 rs. Rider wo* asked as to tha where abouts of her son, ahe said he wee off at work, but she didn't know at w’hat Place. Then ahe added: ,'T never Intend to let my son live with this woman again." The younger Mr*. Rider sold ahe waa willing for aomo of her relatives to rare for her children, but that she didn't want her mother-in-law to hava anything to do with them. Judge Broyles finally settled tho mutter by taking the two oldest chil dren away from their mother and plac ing them In the custody of Mrs. TV. H. Rider. Ho then Instructed Officer Ar thur end Adult Probation Officer Coog- lor to take up the rase with the Asso ciated Charities and endeavor to have Mr*. Rider placed In a sanitarium for treatment. Until this la done she will b« permitted to retain ruatody of the youngest child. The other two chil dren are Ralph, aged seven, and Melba, aged threa years. Sore, Tender and Aching FEET instantly relieved and permanently cured by D p.Porter’s Antiseptic Healing: Oil A soothing antiseptic discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re fund money if it failatocure. 2St, SOc&fl, Interr^l In Oakgrov* Eula Flowers, Covington, Ga., Mey 25.—Eula Flow- era. daughter of L. L. Mowers, one of the editors of The Covington Nmws. died Monday afternoon and waa burled Tuesday at TVeatvIew cemetery. In C!ov- tnglon. by the aide of' her mother, who riled a Jew months ago. Bat Ingram. Opelika, Ala., May 25.—Bat Ingram, aged 4* years, died Sunday at hla home In Geneva, a*. Ona brother. Arthur O. Ingram, of Marvin, and two sis ters. Mrs. B. W. Williams, of thla city, and 3fr*. Frank Tlgnor, of Columbus, survive him. The remain* were brought to Gpellk* and Interment took place In the city cemetery. W. Z. Lynn. Dublin, G*„ Mey 25.—TV. Z. Lynn, an aged Confederate veteran, died here, after «n Illness of several weeks. He we* 79 years of age. He was a mem her of tile Baptist church. Rev. TVII Ham Ashley, of Taliaferro, conducted the funeral servlres yesterday after noon. A wife, three sons and two daughters survive him. Alense B. Dean*. Alonso H. Doanr. aged 37 years, for inerly of Hapevllle, Ua., died .Monday night at Tampa. Fla. He Is survived hy hi* wife, a flve-.vear-old aon. K. A. I wane; hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. t inane, of 1' West Peachtree place, and one sister. 3lr*. J. P. niley, of Atlanta. The funerel will be held at Christ church. Hapevllle. Thursday morning at 1*:30 o'clock. The Interment will he In the Mount 7.lon cemetery. Ml83 LEBIE EWING. MI8B AMELIA CALKIN8. They are candidates fer prssidsnoy of Mallon society of Glrla High school and have had a short but warm campaign. One of the moat thrilling and short est campaign* ever pulled off In Georgia has Just come to a close—and the contestants, their supporters ejod sympathisers are waiting In tene« ex, pectancy tffr the announcement of the verdict. The Ulrls High school wae the arena of thla political contest, and tha cov eted honor Is the presidency of the Mallon society. The contestants were Miss Leble Ewing, who carried the flag of the Latin class, and Mlse Amelia Calkins, representing the French class. Each of the three third-arade classes wer* entitled to a candidate, but only the two mentioned had entries. The race opened Thursday, and from then until election day, which woe Monday, the campaign was polite but vigorous. The adherents of Mlse Calkins sprung a coup Friday morning, when they ap peared at school wearing badge* with th* name of their candidate printed thereon, and distributed them arobnd. nnd thla was met by the opposition In a way which demonstrated excellent political acumen, for the Ewing sup porters Immediately took their color- bearer—at the recesa hour, of counts— around among those who were not ac quainted with her and Introduced her. The Latin class seemed to feel *o much confidence In the ultimate elec tion of their candidate that they did not eprlng any coupn of a startling na ture, but they did formulate some class and candldute yells. Here's one: "Who'll be president Of O. H. B.? Ewing! Ewtngl Tesl fas! Tea!" And another: "Will she be president? Well. I gueas! Ewing! Kwlngf Tea! Yes! res!” Tn* saddest part «.f this political story It that th# two group! of parti sans esn not know how their endeavors culminated until Friday, which la the date of the next Mallon society meet ing. One tide Is confident the Ewing forces are th# victor*, while the Calkins adherents are equally confident. Any way It ends, this fact will go down In Olrls High school history: Th* 1910 Mallon society election wae one of the shortest and warmest ever partici pated In In th* grand old state of Qeor- gls. From Thursday to Monday—and who can measure the heart fluttering*, the alternate hopee and despairs of more than a half hundred Mallonltee, for the length of these few daye? And who can tell the fortitude It takes to bridge over the day* from Monday to Friday? A delicate compliment was paid by one of the young ladles to 3tles Marlon Goldsmith, the retiring president, when the said: "TV* hop# that our next president will make as lovable and successful one ss has our retiring president, and we fee! eure she will." run M.dlrl.a Ca . SI Loin. Ho- D*»rSi»i I *m batfeltf * AMTiiRPTIC MEALING 0* lilt 4ay carnal** Urf? Iu«r» «•!!•«• taiam. 1tell every oat who Buffer* »l’h Bay hied «t thla treuM#. how On 4**. Mail* HE. frtRTBIt’8 erary ea* «»o Buffer* with Bay kta<1 »l skIB trouM*. low »os4«rUtlr DR. FORTH'S ANTISBFTIC If BALING OIL keala. (ftifae4) MRS LAVRA DVWTOft, Made by Maker of Laxative Bromo Quinine Flowers for All Occasions. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., 41 Peachtree Street. PETERS^ST. LAND WILL BE S0LD_AT AUCTION Tho Houtho.m railway having Re quired the entire property on tho cast ildp of Peters-at. from tho viaduct for several blocks. Including it large num ber of store*. tho merchants occupying these Mores will be compelled to aban don the location because tho plans of the Southern railway Include this prop erty In the arrangement of their great terminals. The business center of Pc- ters-et. will therefore move farther out and a great many lots beyond Mcllan- lel-M. will be sold and occupied by merchants who are compelled to change their base. Petera-st. it well known as one of the great arteries of trade leading to the center of Atlanta, and the merchants on that street have for years controlled a large business extending Into several counties south of Atlanta. There will be an auction sale of Po- tera-at. property on Thursday, May 26, at 4 p. m. by the R. Itivera Realty Com pany. The pi open \ t«» be pold consist* of- live lute, each fronting 25 feet on Tet^s-st.. and* they are Mtuated be tween Heerman and Humphriea-ats. _VnJu«*;i on Peters-st. nave been in- ui**sirin' for-a number of years aud still Pet*n*-*t. property is considered cheap. This auction sale will give both the Urge and small luveators the same op portunity ti> buy on* 04- more lots. The big changes on Peters-st. will bring this property into pi eminence. Terms of the Rale will he one-thlrd cash and balance In 6. 12. IS nnd 24 months with Interest at 6 |*>r cent per annum. The auctioneer who will conduct the aale Is Colonel Hteve R. Johnston. ••• To Argun Parlor Car Ratat. The pro|»»Hod Increased parlor car rate Itraiiug of the Central railway be. tween Atlanta. Macon and Albany, will he argued before tin* state railroad t otnmlaalon Thursday. JOHN E. SHEATS DEAD m Was For Years Manager of McClure’s—Associates To Be Pallbearers. Aftsr • prolonged Hints* John K. Nh**t«, a well known and popular young bualnati man of Atlanta, dlsd at bla rf*i«leiu*. 64 Haunt.. at II o’clock Tuesday night. Mr. Shsata waa 82 yaara of aga and lsavta a wifs and thre# children, Edith, Agnea and Uarnld. For ntora than Hewn .vtara Mr. Wheat* waa connected with the McClure Ten Cant Company, having risen from “atock boy,” hi* Aral position with this concern, to secre tary of the company and manager of tha wholesale dvpartiuent, which office ha held at tha time of hia death. He waa a man of exceptional ability and enjoyed the respect, confidence and friendship of all with whom he came in content. Tire funeral will be held Thursday morn ing from the residence at 10 o’clock with In tel nient at Weatvlaw cemetery. Following requested to act as pallbearers: R. W. - - • ’ R. D. Beattie, J. E; SHOOTS SON-IN-LAW: SELF-DEFENSE CLAIMED CharlMton. I. 0.. Mty 36.—B M ri.qu'.l, of Vo 1.1 Johit-af., ahot and killed Charles \V. Cooper, of No. II John st., with a double- barrel ehntgun late Awaterdav afternoon on the doorsteps o( the Picquet homv, the shoot Ing being the * * * * 11 *’ .... _ ... culmination of a familj quarrel which had be*n brewing since Cooper married Picquet‘a daughter last Christmas. Picquet, in terror of his life, ahot Cooper from an tipper story window aa hia son-in-law waa about to enter hia house armed and in a mur- deroua temper USED BAD LANGUAGE, BUT FORGOT WHAT FOR When IV, C. StrlrWInnd, n young roan, admitted to Tleoofder Broyles Wednesday morning, that be called G. T. Bishop, aee- retary In the office «t Grant park, a ‘‘damn liar,” and thus provoked a fight, the court asked him whnt rauted him,to use such a term. To this gfrlckland replied: l den two young tnen. It .... . gaged In a llrely fisticuff nt the park en trance. Tho fight waa aleo responsible for getting Strickland Into more trouble, when Police men Rrannan and Pain brought out an other case agntnat him, made on complaint of Dr. O. C. McElroy, a druggist at 19a Eaat Ueorgla-ave. The druggist accused the young man of stealing candy from tho drug store, stating that be had been missing can dy for *ome time, and had finally Beautiful Cotton Voil Tomorrow for 12k ’ Cotton Voile is having a great vogue this It is cool and very comfortable for es season. - hot days, washes beautifully, and comes in . charmingly damty and effective patterns. ,■ Tomorrow we re going to put a great pile of Cotton Voiles into a special sale. They are splendid designs—striped, figured, dotted, bordered, and so on—in good colors, light and dark. Some black with small white figures. Regularly, these sell for 18c and 20c the yard. Tomorrow they'll he 12 l-2c None of these will he sold before 9 o’clock. Chamber! in-J ohnson- DuBose Company Prominent Merchants From All Sections of State Gath er in Rome. ugh ng man denied he In r the candy, r Strickland tended ateallng ting It into nla pockt tended to nay for It. Strickland wae fined 810.78 for hia fight with Bishop, and. in the candy case, was bound over to the atste courta In bond of e of larceny from the Bishop waa dlamlased.^ PENNSYLVANIA BANKER IS QUICKLY CONVICTED Pittsburg, May 25.—A vsrdlrt of guilts vu today rsturnsxl In Hi* United Him** district court against < ’h*rl*» E. 3tu!1ln. accu**d of niliapiilylftg funds of th* Farmer* and Merchant* National bank, of Mount Pleasant, ami E. H, Stelnman. accused of aiding Mullln. BETHEL*IS NOMINATED FOR ANNAPOLIS CADET Thomaatun, Ga.. May 36.- Charles Bartlett baa nominated Itohert M. Bethel, atm of t’lerk of the Superior Court C. E. Bethel, for a vacancy in tho United Ptatea Naval academy at Annnpolia. Mr. Bethel la a member of the Junior claaa of R. K. I.ee'tnatltutc. nnd expects to stand who took the entrance examination In a abort time, her father, and this brought the to a head t’ooper defied the polio* 'COURT PERMITS HOLDER troubl-. — . to arrett him. keeping them at bay with big revolver, which be carried when killed. He bore a had reputation, and twenty years ago nearly r|M»ked hie firtt wife to deaths fter he had hern arreeteii for beating her. MEETS WITH COMMITTEE ON JUDICIAL CIRCUITS Dublin, Ga.. Ilay 26.—Judge J. E. Burch, one of the represent a tlvea front lanrena county, la In Atlanta working with a com mittee apptdntcd front the house nnd sen te to suggCMt a plnn by which the Judicial Irculta of the atnte can be better arrsuged tlinn they are at nreaent. The report of the committee will he submitted to the general assembly when It convenes In June. TO CHANGE HIS NAME T. J. Holder waa grahte*! permlaalon by Judge J. T. Pendleton in the superior court Wednemlay morning to change hla name to T. J. Norton. He states that since he was two weeks old he has lived with hla graud- Mr. and Mra. Thomas Norton, ami nerally known as T. J. Norton. parents, Mr. * that he Is gen and for this r Visitors nt Capitol. \V. C. Bryant, of Turnersvlle. On., formerly state oil Inspector, and John A. Wilson, of Rabun county, were vis itors at tho capitol Wednesday. TEDDY SAYS TO US: I ran the blockade and saved $2.50 on a $10.00 trunk and $2.00 on a $7.50 suit case, and they stood up all right. LIEBERMAN'S The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall St. Rom*, G»„ May 25.—Th* convention of Georgia Hardware Dealer* aa*ocla- tlon met here thl* morning with a large attendance present. The program of th* ****lon follow*: Convention opened with Invocation by Dr. R. B. Hcadden, paitor of th* Flr*t Baptist church, Rome. Addrea, of welcome on behalf of th* Manufacturer* and Merchant* Also- elation of Rome, J. N. King, preildent. Addrea* on behalf of city by Mayor J, 3V. Hancock. Response, F.lmer E. Dekle. retiring preaidant of the Georgia Retail Hard ware association, of Valdosta. 2:30 p, m.—Roll call of membership of the association; address by a presi dent of six retail hardware store*, W. IV. Watt. Charlotte, N. C.: appointment of committees; automobile rid* over city, ending *t t'ountry club. 3:30 to 6—Reception at Coosa Coun try club. 7:80 p. m.—Kilt* theater; report- of nominating committee and the annual election of officers; discussion of ques tion* In question box nnd subjects for the general betterment of the hard ware trade; addre»s, "Tho National Re tail Hardware Aseoclatlon.” M, L. Us'- rey, secretary. Argos, Ind.; discussion, "The Rest Method of Collecting Ac counts and Note* In a Retail Hardware Busin***." bv member* of the asso ciation: address. "Aegoclated Work.” T. W. Dixon, secretary Hardware Asso ciation of the Carolina*. Thursday. May 26. i. m.—Address, ".Manufacturing Development In the South," C. D. Mitchell, president of the Chattanooga Plow Company, of Chattanooga; art- drees, "The Value of Exclusive Agen cies to the Retail Dealer and the Pro tection That Should Be Accorded, the Agents." Joseph I. Bowles, sales man ager of the William J. Oliver Plow Company, Knoxville; address. "The Catalogue House Question." 8. Norvell, president Norvall-Bhaplelgh Hardware Company, St. Louis. Mo.: addrea*. -The Retailer and Credit Man.” J. H. Scales, assistant treasurer. Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing Company, Louis vllle. Ky. 3:30 p. in.—Boat ride for association members, their friends and ladles down the Coosa river on steamer Alabama. Friday, May 27. lft a. in.—Address. "Good Cltlsenshtp an Important Factor In Industrial De velopment." Harry Wise, general man ager of The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tonn.: report of department of fire Insurance. R. W. Hatcher, manager. .Millcilgevltte, Ga.: address, "Suggest a 3!ethod to Overcome the Illegitimate Competition of General Stores In Town Where There Exists a Hardware Store,” George W. Woodruff, M inder. Ga; address. "The t}*et M'ay to Se lect Help and 3lanage Same, In Suc cessfully Running a Hardware Busi ness.” T. C. Hall. Cedartown. Ga: ad dress. "The Best Principle to Adopt In the Purchase of Hardware In th# Retail Hardware Business." Charles M". McCurdy. Maysvllle, Ga 12:8ft—Barbecue for delegate*, visit ors and ladle* at Horseteg creek. Take steamer at wharf. 2:30 p. in.—Address. "What Differ ence Should Be Mode in the Price Be tween fash Sales and Accounts Car ried Until Fall?" T. G. Green. Eaton- ton, Ga: address. "The Georgia Re tail Hardware Association: It* Orl- gin. Growth and Alms," C. M, Tillman. McRae. Ga. Changes Made in State School Department as Forecast Several Days Ago. State School Commissioner Jere M Pound has handed In hla resignation to Governor Joseph M. Brown, to become effective July 1. Governor Brown Im mediately appointed M. L. Brittain, su perintendent of the public schools of Hilton count}-, to be state school com missioner. effective July L It is under stood that Superintendent Brittain will be a candidate at the coming primary for the long term of commissioner. Commissioner Pound leaves public office to accept the place of president of Gordon Institute, a prominent boys' college nt Bamesvlll*. He Is a gradu ate of thl* Institution and has many times previously been Its president., It Is Commissioner Pound's home and his duties In Barnesvllle will allow him to remain with his family. Superintendent Brittain has been In Fulton county's service many years nnd Is In every way fitted and competent to fill the vacancy caused by th# resig nation of Commissioner Pound. It is nut believed that any chnngc will he made In the forre in th# commissioner's office. 500 CHILDREN TO SING IN MAY CONCERT FRIDAY The children of the public schools of Atlanta will give their Slay concert at the Auditorium Friday at noon. Five hundred pupils will sing In the chorus. There will he no charge for the concert nnd the public generally Is invited to be present. Special invitations have been Issued to the inembers of the city council, the board of education, the Chamber of Commerce and the mem bers of the Atlanta Music Festival as sociation. The concert will begin at 12 o'clock sharp. SCHOOL TERM CLOSES AT R. E. LEE INSTITUTE Tfiornifltoo, Gil, Mfiy M«mf- nations are botnff hold thlx vrefk in R. K. Inatltnt*. and tho comnionromfnt Wf clifia will bogln on Friday nlsht. May 27, with tho rhlldrfn’a concert. On Sunday tho commencement atrmon will he preached by Rer. W. T. frtlne, of LaGrange. Mon day nlffht will ho held the annunf m naira I entertainment, nnd Tufndi.v morning Hon (leorto M. Napier, of Monroe, will c“ tho literary undress. The graduating exerclee* win he h*M Tuesday night. Tho following are tha membern of tho aenlor clasx: MlMf* Nina Britt. I/UTonla Matthew*. Emma Farter, itnd Jcate Lumaden, Cheater Howard. B>w» Fruitt and John A. Thuraton, Jr. SAVANNAH HASYeW INSURANCE COMPANY A neir imunince company, to he kno a* the t’qpmerclnl Life Iniumme and «'i unity Company, ban been organised In !*a rannnlt, Un.. capitalized at |3M.'Y>o. A char ter wa* granted Wedneeday by Secretary ** State rhll Cook. The Incorporator* are Sarannah men. and ro Joaeph Hull, W. W. Mackall. Will!-" Wllllnmaon. Rqhert M. Oliver. A. Moore, M. A. O’Byrne.' Harry <3r*nr*r. B. I^ine, George W. Tledeman. George Baldwin, and other*. The company win < gage In a life and eatualfy Inaurnme M nena. Foxea Kill Hunting Doga. Hard pressed by two raluable hunting dog* belonging tn Jamea • Dowling, • des perate pack of fire foxea aucceeded in killing their purxuera this afternoon and thv thrill ing encounter w*« witnessed at a distance deatroyiog all the game Inhabiting the wood* and mountain* hereabout.—Philadelphia Rec- Savere Storm In Baltimore. Baltimore, May 26.—One man ti Injured by being hit on the bead by falling tree and a horse waa killed hr lightning in the worst electrical storm of the. year here laat night. A roller coaster, valued at $7,500, In course ••• construction at a suburban resort,. vj* totally destroyed. Reports from nil suburbs say the damage to propertj was very heavy. Otldi Ganna Hodxch* LAXATIVE BROMO Qulala*. »h* world wW* DEPUTY SHERIFF IS SHOT: POSSE PURSUES NEGRO Birmingham, Ala.. May Sheriff Scott Taylor was ’hot and stantly killed by a negro said «« » Jesse .Matson at Acton this niornlnf- Taylor was shot one time In th* nw» with a ahotgun. Taylor cent to -T the negro about some work whhh i man had pmmlacd to do. but h*‘> done, and the difficulty and shootra* followed. Matson escaped. Bloodhoutw* and posses In autos arc after him HUNCHBACK, let Wea ver straighten you up in a suit. Tailor, 167 Peachtree. XF =X IV. E. Browne Decorating Co. % Brjr to announcp the opening: of their *hi»w rooms, with all of the new lines of wall pa pers. fnbries, furniture, ete. Orders will he taken for immediate execution and our work will he of the same higrh class standard a* in the pasf. A visit to tlfit up-to-date estah lishment will be of help to those interested in any sort of decorating or furnishing. Esti mates and assistance cheerfully -given. Telephone No. 3843 Main Studio No. 90 N. Forsyth Street —*
