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-THK ATI;A.NTA (JBORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER B, XWI.
5
Atlanta Body Overrules Prece
dent After the Federation of
Trades Had Set Example.
At the meeting of the Atlanta Typo-
graphicaKunion No. 48 Sunday a reso
lution was unanimously adopted in-
OorslngtB. Lee Smith rpr state labor
( cminissioner. The voting was fertthu-
gla’stit* and preceding the call for the
.juration some warm speeches were
made. , . . < - k . ' J-ifA-
The union overruled a precedent In
taking shell action, and It was In ex
plaining this point that th& principal
speeches were made. Mr. Smith Is a
member of the union and Is therefore
affiliated With the Atlanta Federation
of Trades. But several weeks ago the
Federation of Trades indorsed Joseph
.McCartfiy. of Savannah, for the place
over the protest of the Typographical
union, ' » - ... * • * *
“^nd we especially oppose the action
of the Federation of Trades." sajd \Val r
tor M.'FujJge, “because Mr.' McCarthy
runs a saloon in Savannah. We don’t
think unloh labor should support a man
of tha: vocation.” —, a '
otJrr speakers made mention, of this
fact and in the resolutfon titey praised
Mr. Smith as a ‘‘clean, moral, high-
toned gentleman of splendid mental cal
iber and of even temperament and dis
position.” ‘ ‘ ^ *
President Taft Reviewing War Craft
TO
Company Calls on Citizens to
Give $500 for Expenses'of
the Trip.
A subscription has been started to
lend the Atlanta Grays, a company of
60 men and officers, to the Vanderbilt
■ aces at Savannah ThankkglvlnB day.
It will take $600 to meet the expenses
of this trip and the men are pleased
with the amount already secured.
The company is made up 'of repre
sentative young men of Atlanta. They
will travel In a special car decorated
with banners hearing the Inscription,
"Attutta. the Half-Million City." Their
camp will be In the center of the city.
Not only because they will be a big ad
vertisement I to Atlanta, but also as a
means of reviving Interest In the mill-
edge. chairman of the finance’ conn
tee, Is receiving the iubscrlpttpns.
TlUioiSHO?;
Thomas Travers of Baltimore,
Md., Kills One and Fatally
Wounds Another.
Baltimore, Nov. 6.—Mistaking two
sailors of the United States revenuo
cutter Wlndom; lying In Curtiss creek,
near Baltimore, for robbers, Thomas
Travers, son of a store keeper near
Arundel Cove, early today shot and
killed cne of the supposed robbers and
probably fatally wounded the other.
The (lead man Is Peter Bernard,' 25. a
native of Amsterdam, Holland, and the
wounded man Is Patrick J. Burke,. 26,
of 1# Kterllng-st., Cleveland. Ohio.
Burke is now at Mercy, hospital. No
hop, : ■ held for his recovery.
Tiavjrs Is held without boll pending
the eciton of the coroner's Inquest. ■
LIT VOTEIS EXPECTED
President Taft on board the United States steamship Phtuxent, which carried him from Jersey City after hit
arrival from.Washington, to the presidential yacht Mayflower to review the battleship fleet on the Hudson river.
His military aid, Major Archibald Butt is shown on the extreme left. He is wearing the army uniform.
Deaths and Funerals
Edward Martin, Savannah.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 6.—-Once the
bearer of a lieutenant’s commission ;n
the navy of her majesty, Queen Vic
toria of England, and shipmate and
Intimate of the present king of Eng
land, v£ben the latter served his ap
prenticeship in the navy of his coun
try. Edward Martin, 40 years or age
and the son of an admiral of the Brit
ish navy, died in Savannah Friday,
leaving behind him a wife and son too
ill to attend his funeral. The boy and _ ,
hi** mother will recover Martin left* two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A 1 !!.f®w? e «,nprinr officer Edgar Speaks, of 174 Tyler-st. were taken
Sunday to Decatur, Ala., for funeral and
Interments ,Mr. Speaks Is an employee
of the Southern railway.
Mrs. Martha A. Sentell.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha A. Sentell,
aged 62, who died Saturday, was held
onday morning at her late residence, 80
Chairman Wright Here to Pre^
pare Ballots for Gubernato
rial Race of December 7.
William C, Wright, of Newnan, chair
man of the state Democratic executive
committee, was at the capitol on Mon-
day in conference with Calvin M.
Hitch, secretary and treasurer of the
state committee, relative to the com
jng gubernatorial primary oi^,Decern
“ er 7. Mr. Hitch was asked to secure
bids on printing about 300,000 ballot*
and the necess.iry blanks and tally
sheets for the primary. The ballots
will be printed and distributed between
November 15 and December 7.
‘ hairman Wright said he expected a
'ght vote compared with the approx
imately 200,000 of 1910 and 1908. He
believes the total vote will run be-
tu'en 150,000 and 176,000,-being nearer
Hie lower figure.
interest In the primary, Mr. Wright
di
is gradually Increasing ea-
* s the election drawn nbarer.
Joe Brown Speakers.
* tx of the appointments for Joe
mown speakers on next Saturday, „thd
j0 ‘‘ Brown rally day,«were announced
on Monday by J. R. Smith, campaign
manager. They are Judge W. R. Johes,
a J 'Talnesvllle; TJ. R. flutchlns. at Ha-
*l*hur»t; H. H. Cobaniss, at Calhoun;
dp* e Ph 8. Davis, at Ashbum; W. C.
Bunn, at Lafayette, and E. S, Gri
■‘[ Mount Vernon..* In addition, th
other Joe Rrowh appointments were
announced. They are Judge W. J. Nun-
haljv and W. C. Bunn, at Lawrencevllle
f n Tuesday, and Joseph James, ftt Dal-
las , m Wednesddfr.
Governor Brown and Mr. Smith ex-
l*re*Ked satisfaction at the progress he
rn* made with the Joe Brown cam
paign.
Famous aviators fly for
Folios Benevolent Associa-
at Speedway November
'6.17, 18.
the navy because his superior officer
declined to'permlt him to haVe a vaca
tion when he thought he was entitled
to one. For several years Martin was
the custodian of the Spring Island club
In South Carolina, coming from there
to Savannah fotir years ago.
Gustavs Anderson, Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 6.—Gustave
Anderson', .aged 30, of this city, passed
away Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Tho
deceased Is survived ny his wife, his
mother, Mrs. William Anderson, and
two brothers/- William and Walter, and
a sister, Miss .Bessie. Anderson. Tho
funeral will bo held Monday afternoon.
Interment will be In Oak Grove cemo-
tery, --
Dr, J. E. Perry.
l)r. J. E.-Perry, aged 60, a well known
physician of Wellborn, Fla., died Sat
urday night kt a local sanitarium. He
had been In Atlanta for treatment. Tho
retnains were taken to Wellborn Mon
day morning for funeral and* Interment.
Mrs. Ena Slnkowitz.
Mrs. Ena Slnkowitz, aged 21, wife
of Nathon Slnkowitz, of $36 Woodward-
ave., died Monday morning at a local
sanitarium. Tho funeral was held on
Monday afternoon at Greenberg &
Bond’s chapel, .and the remains w#ro
Interred at Oakland cemetery.
emu, iwu ui unit-1 a uiiu oiio mater„ nci
grandfathers, B. Rosetta and J. S. Jfeon-
ard; three aunts, Mrs. W. M. Stephen
son, Mrs, Charles Gavan and Mrs. Ma
bel Thomas, and three uncles, Charles
and David Rosetta, of Atlanta, and Chief
A. Ar Rosetta, of the Nashville fire de
partment. Her father Is a member of
nre company No. 7.
G. W. Stephens, Jr.
The funeral of G. W. Stephens, Jr., the
infant son*of Mr. and Mrs. W.,G.‘Steph
ens. was conducted Monday afternoon
by Rev. C. Norcross in Greenberg &
Bond's chapei. The Interment was in
OftWknd cemetery. * ,
The remains of Sarah
Berean-ave.
interment was
four sons, J. E./W. T\, TV L. arid M. B.
Sentell, and ono daughter, Miss Sollle
.tag,
died Saturday at his residence, 23 Marcus-
st., were taken..tg TupKef, Ga., where
the funeral and interment were hpld Sun
day afternoon. ' ■ *
were Interred In the church yard.
Mrs. O. Wlnntnaham.
The funeral of Mrs. O. wlnningham, of
Stone Mountain, who died last Friday
night, was held Sunday morning at her
late residence at Stone Mountain. The
Interment was in the local cemetery.
Irma J. Hughes.
The interment was in the churchyard.
TROLLEY ROUTES ARE OFF
FOR REPAIRS ON Tl
No 'tgrs on Peachtree and
Whitehall (Uptown) From
Tuesday Till Saturday.
No trolley cars will run on Peachtree^
and Whltohall-sts., between Edgewood-
ave. and Mltchell-st., from midnight
Tuesday until about Saturday of this
week. The Georgia Railway and Elec
tric Co. has found It necessary tqVe-
bulld Its tracks, curves and switches at
tho corner <jf Alabama and Whitehall,
and in order to expedite the work and
prevent tho street from being torn up
any longer than absolutely, necessary,
the 1 cars that regularly run between
Mitchell and Edgewood along White
hall and Peachtree will be dlvertod tern
porarlly Into Broad-st.
„ In the qieantlme, the street railway
company will employ both night and
day forces of workmen on the Job and
will shove the work along as rapidly as
it Is possible for it to'be done.
Should bad, weather Interfere, how
ever, the cohimencement' of the work
and the diversion of the cars will be
postponed.
Beginning Wednesday morning the
__ _ — __ the first cars out,, and continuing thfu
°5, CT* 'A 9 Saturday, southbound cure on the Westi
Koswcil rnad wss held Peachtree arid South Pryor lino will be
Sunday'morning at New Harmony church, diverted from Peachtree Into Broad-st.
■- — at the Piedmont hotel, and will run
along Brood to Mitchell, thence along
Mitchell to South Pryor and thence
along their usual route. Northbound
Little Hero of Revolution Which
Overthrew Diaz Succeeds to
the Presidency.
TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE
Thousands Jam the Streets of
Mexican Capital and Cheer
Theic Leader.
Mexico City, Nev. 6.—With tho
streets lined with the soldiers who
overthrew the Diaz regime In Mexico.
Francisco I. Madero, tho little hero of
the Mexican revolution, drovo thru the
capital today to the chamber of depu
ties and took the oath of office as presi
dent of Mexico. From there he drove
thru cheering throngs that covered him
with flowers to the national palace.
Seated In an dpen victoria, drawn by
two brilliantly caparisoned horses from
the presidential stable, Madero was
carried between deep line’s of men and
women, while’his former soldiers greet
ed him with affection and tumultuous
outbursts of cheers.
By dawn tho streets were Jammed
with humanity/ many visitors coming
from the extreme northern and south
ern states to witness the procession and
take part In tho festivities of the day.
It was a holiday In this city. The po
lice were unable to handlo the crowds
and gave up this task to tho rurales
and federal troops.
Members of Mexico City’s "four
hundred’’ gathered upon the broad
balconies of their mansions and stared
curiously at tho rebel leader as he was
borne thru tho streots. Many of them
wore adherents to' the Diaz party, and
tbelr glances were not friendly.
The tolling of sliver bells In the twin
towers of the cathedral woo the signal
for Madero to leavo his home. He was
accompanied by two of ht» brothers
and hla wife. Following the Madero
carriage were many others containing
members of the Madero family and
government officials.
Tho the ceremonies of the Inaugura
tion in themselves were simple, the
scene In the chamber of deputies, where
the oath of office was administered by
Manuel Devi, was brilliant. Tbe for
eign representatives attended In a body.
EUROPEAN" POWERS
MAY INTERVENE
London, Nov. 6.—Turkey’s appeal to
the powers for Intervention In Trlpjlf
Is at last In a fair way to bear fruit.
Tho European powers havo finally con
cluded to act In concert In an effort to
end tho Tripolitan wah Tho Turkish
government has Informed the powers
of Its willingness to give Italy all the
economic privileges sne needs for the
development of Tripoli.
Your Winter's
Reading Free!
We have just made arrangements with a
large magazine agency for a number of good
magazines, and if you are a lover of good litera
ture you can not afford to let this offer pass you.
This is the biggest offer ever put out by any
newspaper. Send in your * remittance now (to
day), as this offer may bg recalled at'any time.
Thirteen Publications For
The Price of One—$4.50
HERE THEY ARE
Georgian
Uncle Remus
McCall’s Magazine
Spare Moments
Gentlewoman
’ Needlecraft
Good Stories
Farm Press Magazine
Woman’s World
People’s Popular Monthly
Happy Hours
Hearth and Home
Metropolitan and Rural Home
We can not substitute other magazines for any of the
above, and cash must accompany all orders. Magazines
may be sent to different addresses, if so desired.
SPECIAL SIX MONTHS OFFER
If you want the biggest bargain you ever saw, look
at this,
For a few days only wc will give with each six
months subscription to The Daily Georgian a ono year’s
subscription to eaeli of the four magazines listed below.
Regular Price Daily Georgian, Six Months $2.50
McCall’s Magazine
Woman’s World
American Woman
Gentlewoman Magazine
All for > i $2.50
Now is the Time to Pay Up Your Subscription
For You Receive the Magazines Absolutely Free
The ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Circulation Department,' Atlanta, Georgia
Mrs. Harriet C. Lanflford. , . . Label Brown.
Mrs. Harriet C. Langford, aged 89, The funeral of Isabel Brown, tho seven- „ ululu „ ul , u
died Monday morning at.her home In year-old daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. E. H. carB on thli rmlte instead of turning
Peachtree Height*. She Is survived by Brown, who died Saturday, was held i ,,ulu ‘""f, 1
reaemree ne’siiw. mie i j Sunday afternoon at tho family residence j Ml'chell lnto Whitehall, will run
“ In College I'ark. Tho Interment was In along Mitchell to Broad-st., thence
H. A. Langford, and Mrs. W. F. Ivey,
Mrs. E. W. Isom, Mrs. J. A. -Plasfcr,
Miss Motile Langford and Mrs. J. J.
Trimble, of Tampa, Fla. The remains
will be taken Tuesday at noon to .Nor
cross for funeral and Interment.
Ezekiel D. Haines.
Ezekiel D. Haines, aged 87, died
Monday morning at his home, 287
Whltehall-st". H« leaves his wife and
eight children, Mrs. I. C. Smith, Mrs. L.
T. Carter, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. Ruth
McNeely, Mrs. Rush Chadwick, and
Raymond, Sim and Ross Haines. The
funeral will be held at 2:30 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon at the residence and
the Interment will be at Westvlew cem
etery.
T. P. Rice.
P. Rice, aged 79,- died - Monday
morning at his home, 64 Ponders-ave.
He leaves his wife and two children,
Mrs. J. C. Hunt and Miss Lizzie Rice.
The remalnz were taken to Poole’s
chapel and funeral ararngements will
be made later.
D. wT3olly.
The remains of D. IV. Jolly, aged 72,
who died Sunday afternoon at hlz home,
69 Dodd-ave., were taken Monday
morning to Jackson, Ga., for funeral and
Interment. He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. A. E. Brown and Mrs. William
Barber.
Walter Kosehe.
Walter Kosehe, aged 28, an expert
glass blower, died Sunday afternoon at
his home, 178 Franklln-st. He Is sur
vived by his wife and one child. The
remains were taken to Poole's chapel
and funeral arrangements will be made
later.
Mrs. R. W. Brannon.
Mrs R. W. Brannon, aged 60, died
Sunday night at her home, 1028 Martet-
ta-st. She Is survived by six children.
The remains were taken to Poole s
chapel pending funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Aim* Wlnburn.
The funeral of Mrs. Alma W Inbuni,
aged 19. who died Sunday at the faml y
residence. 66 Bonnie Brae-ave.. was held
Monday afternoon at Bonnie Brae Meth-
odlat church. The Interment was zt^k-
land/. She Is survive.! by her husband.
W. K Wlnburn, and one child.
Mrs. Sarah E.-Turna
The funeral »f Mrs. 8ar»h
along Broad to Peachtree and thence
over their regular route.
Southbound cars on the Forreat-ave.
and Capltol-ave. .line will be diverted
whodlMSinilylnV^urbus. M 7 u £M°«°en < r r * et0Wn '
Monday warning In Patterson's chapel, fufierzl and Interment^
The Interment w*s in Weitvlenr ceme
tery.
Mary B. Rozetta. _ ,
The funeral of Mary B. Roxetta, the »br-
yeer-old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John
Rozetta; * of 36 Lee-*t„ wax . held pri-
ColleKO
local
George D. Jordan. Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 6.—The funeral of
SC gadSStoj'faj Broad-.! at the
ReV. I. B. McElroy conducting the .cr-11’ledrnont hotel and will run along
vices, the Interment being In Llnwood. Broad-zt. to Mltchell-at., thence along
Mr. Jordan, who was the son of O. 8. Mltchell-st. to Whitehall and their ua-
Jordan, and nephew of O. Gunby Jordan,
was operated on Tuesday for appendt-
i. He was 25 years' of age, and was
ager of the dyeing department at the XTC
Eagle and Phenix mills. , ell to Broad-st., thence along Broad to
Peachtree-st„ and thence along their
regular route. >•
Southbound, cars on the Peachtree
and Whitehall line will be diverted from
Peachtree Into Broad-st. at thi Pied
mont hotel, thence along Broad
Mltchell-st, thence along Mitchell to
Whitehall and there resume-their reg
ular route. Northbound cars on this
line will turn from Whitehall Into
Mltchell-st., thence along Mitchell to
Broad-st, thence along Broad to Peach
tree and thence over their regular route.
, Southbound cars on tho Pledraont-
ave. and Central-ave. line will turn
from Peachtree Into Ma'rietta-st, thence
along Marietta to Broad, thence along
Broad to Mitchell, thence along Mitch
ell to Central-ave. and thence over the
regular route. Northbound cars over
this line, Instead of turning from
Mitchell Into Whitehall, will continue
along Mitchell and Broad-st., thence
along Broad to Marietta-st„ thence
along Marietta to-Peachtree, and thence
over their regular route.
Southbound cars on the Plne-st. and
Woodward-ave. line will turn from
Peachtree Into Marietta-st., thence
along Marietta to Broad, thence along
Broad to Mitchell, and'thence over their
regular route. Northbound cars on this
line Instead of turning from Mitchell
Into Whltehall-st. will continue along
Mitchell to Broad-st., thence along
Broad to Marietta, thence along Ma
rietta to Peachtree, and thence over
their regular route.
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE
TO ENTERTAIN SYNOD
The Presbyterian Synod of Georgia'
will open Its meetings In the Decatur
church on*Tue*day night, with a large
attendance. On Wednesday afternoon
a reception will be given the visitors nt
Agnes Scott college, Decatur, from 4 to
6:20 o'clock, and the evening session of
the synod will be held at the college on
Wednesday. This will be In the nature
of an educational meeting.
afternoon at 3 o’clock, Itevs. Dre. McEl
roy and Carter conducting tho services.
Mr. Woodruff was In his »7th year. He
Is survlvc-l by two some H. L. Woodruff,
of this city: Ernest Woodrufr, of Atlanta,
and one daughter, Mrs. Joel Hurt, also
of Atlanta. He was'a retired capital-
nainvme, uiq mu
a farmer, tiled here Friday,
a wife and several children
services .were held Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fouke.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fouke. aged 70, of
Winterset, Iowa, died early Sunday morn
ing at a local sanitarium/ She and her
sister. Mrs. S. A. Ballard, were on their
way to Florida to spend the winter when
Mrs. Fouke became so III that she _had
to be taken from the train and carried
to a local hospital. The funeral services
were conducted Sunday afternoon
Greenberg & Bond’s chapel by Kev. Rich
ard Orme Flinn. The remains were placed
in Greenberg & Bond's
r, Min. Fouke is survived by her
brother, J. C. Aldrich, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
and a nephew, William E. Ballard, of
Des Moines, Iowa.
'William 8. Harbuck.
The funeral of William 8. Harbuck,
aged 47, who died Saturday afternoon at
his residence, 11 McDonald-st., was held
Monday afternoon in Bloom field-Burkert’e
chapel. The Interment was at West-
view. Mr. Harbuck dropped dead on
the steps of his home about S o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The coroner’s In
quest found thap death had come from
an attack of ar ~~
his wife and
Mrs. E. G. Stoney.
WlS G. SJoney, aged 64. died Sun
day night at her home,. U0 East Pine-st.
day nig>u m ncr hviik,.mv
The remains were taken to Barclay *
Brandon'a chapel and will be carried
_ ^ 8. C„ for
C. .1. Wrlaht.
The remains of C. I. wrlght, aged 49,
who died Saturday morning at hti resi
dence. *12 Hprffig-st.. were taken to Bar
clay * Brandon’s chapel, where they will
stay several day* pending the arrival of
relatives. Hla mother. Mr, Sue Wright.
to at’^WestvIea^^cemeterr"
The little fclrl'died of diphtheria, after a a member of Moluwk tribe of lied M
ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
41 Peachtree St.
In Capitol Corridors
General P. Henry Ray, U. S.
tired, who died October 30 at Fort
Niagara, N. Y., was well known .In
Georgia military circles, having com
manded the Third Immune* organized
in 1898 at Macon, and which aaw a
year'* scrvlco In Cuba.
Lieutenant E. R. W. McCabe, U. S.
A., cavalry Inspector for Georgia has
been Instructed to visit Georgia militia
cavalry troop not oftener than onco a
month. Lieutenant E. P. King, U. S.
A., artillery Inspector, will visit the At
lanta and Savannah field artillery bat
teries not oftener than once In two
months. These orders nre from the
war department at Washington to W.
G. Obear, adjutant general of Georgia.
For the arrest of Qeorgo Quawls,
convicted and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for murder, John P. Lister, of
Gadsden, Ala., has been paid a reward
of 316(1 offered by Govcrnpr Hoke
Smith, the warrant for this payment
being cashed by the state treasurer on
Monday..
Old Bill Minor Is back on the farm.
The escaped train robber, who was
rearrested on Saturday In Wayne coun
ty, was returned to the state prison
farm near Mllledgevllle on Monday.
Chairman R. E. Davison of the stats
irlson commission ordered that Old Bill
ie double ehackled and confined In tho
stockade Inetead of being given the
freedom of a hospital patient which he
enjoyed when he escaped.
On Tuesday the state railroad com
mission will hear the petition of the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
to Issue 37,000,090 of (bonds preliminary
to the merging of water power devel
opments and the Georgia Railway end
Electric Company’s holdings. On De
cember 6 the commission will hear ar
gument on the 150,000.000 bond Issue of
the’ Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph Company and the $30,000,000 la-
suo of the Atlantic Coast Lins, both of.
which are resisting the right of the'
commission to pass on these Issues.
The Savannah Electric Company’s
service and fare case will be decided
by the commission before November,
30, when James P. Perry succeeds O. B. j
Stevens as a member pf the commit
tee.
Judge T. E. Patterson, member of the
stato prison commission, was at the
capitol on Monday for the first time
since the middle of July, when he was
taken til with typhoid fever and pneu
monia. He spent the morning signing
jarole and pardon recommendations
hat had been approved by Chairman
R. E. Davison and Wiley Williams, the
other commissioner. Later In the day
he was In conference with Governor
Hoke Smith over prison and pardon
matters In which the governor Is Inter
ested. He return* to his home at Grif
fin Monday afternoon, but will be In
Atlanta again on Tueaday If able to
make the trip. As Commissioner Wil
liams Is 111, a full meeting of the board
can not bo held on Tuesday.
The state department of agriculture
has received the following telegram
er M. L. Brittain has divided the state
Into three sections, and has assigned a
supervisor to each of those sections.
The counties which will be under the
supervision of Miss Celeste S. Parrish,
are as follows: I
Bank*. Bartow. Campbell. Cati
Chattbogn, Cherokee, Clayton, Cobb,
Coweta, Dade, Dawson, DeKalb, Dough-
las. Fahnln, Fayette, Floyd, Forsyth,
Fulton, Gilmer, Gwlanette, Gordon,
Habersham, Hall, Haralson, Harris,
Heard, Henry, Jackson, Lumpkin/1 Mil-
ton; Murrey, Newton, Pauldlnr, rickvns,
Polk, Rabun, Rockdale, Stephens, Talbot,
Towns, Troup, Union, Walker, Walton,
White, Whitfield. Merrlwether.
The counties under the supervision of
61. L. Dugan, aro as follows:
Baldwin, Bryan, Bulloch, Burke. Butts,
Clarke, Columbia, Effingham, Elbert,
Emanuel, Franklin, Ouscoek, ".reene,
Hancock, Hart, Jaspor, Jefferson, Jen
kins, Jones, Laurens. Liberty, Lincoln,
Madison, McDuffie, McIntosh, Montgom
ery, Morgan, Oconee, Oglethorpe, Pike,
Pulaski, Putnam, Screven. Spalding.
Taliaferro, Tattnall, Toombs, Twiggs, Iln-
een, Washington, Warren, Wilkes, Wil
kinson, Monroe, Crawford, .Dodge, Hous
ton, Johnson.
The counties under the supervision of
F. E. Land, are as follows:
Appling, Baker. Ben Hill, Berrien,
Brooks, Calhoun, Camden. Charlton, Clay,
Clinch/ Coffee. Colquitt. Crisp. Decatur,
Dooly, Dougherty, Early, Echols, Glynn,
Grady, Irwin, Jeff Ilavls, Lee, Lowndes,
Macon, Miller, Mitchell, Fierce, Quitman,
Randolph, Schley, Htowart, Sumter, Tay
lor, Telfair, Terrell, Thomas. Tift, Tur
ner, Ware, Wayne, Wllcoz, Worth. Mar-
I1CI# »* «*» c, in
ion, Webster.
'••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••eg
j IN HOTEL LOBBIES j
Ending a separation of five years, J.
P. MCMahon, a cashier at fho Pied
mont hotel, and Miss Marie J ones, of
Manchester, England, .were married
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Father Gul-
nan In the Immaculate Conception
Catholic church.
McMahon, who Is a native of Ireland,
met and wooed Miss Jones sevbn years
ago. when he, an employee of the Great
Northern railroad, was stationed in
Manchester. They became engaged,
but things, financially, did not go ell
with McMahon, and he, two years after
he and Miss Jones became engaged, <!e-
‘•I'li’d to 4’oiiic to tl).- (’nitS'it'-s in
the hopes of winning his fortune.
Shortly after* his arrival in America,
he came to Atlanta and, securing a
position at the piedmont hotel, has
steadily arisen until, several months
ago, he found his Rnanclal conditions
to be such as to permit him to write to
his English sweetheart and ask her to
come to hljn.
This she immediately did. arriving in
Atlanta two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs.
McMahon will make their home at 54
Wllll&im *t.
alive to preventing the sale of Imma
ture citrus fruit in Georgia:
"The Florida Citrus exchange thanks
you moat heartily for your coopera
tion In suppressing traffic in imma
ture citrus fruit and publicity which
you gave the matter. Fully 1,000 cam
of citrus fruit would have been shipped
td this time but for your action. Ac
tual number to date Is less than 100.**
For .the purpose of facilitating the
work of the three school supervisors
recently appointed by the state board
of education. State School Commission-
The
Evening
Newspaper
A canvass of 135 department stores in cities
of more than 75,000 population elicited from
102 the unequivocal opinion that the evening
newspaper is a better advertising medium
than the newspaper published in the morning.
The reason is plain to see.
-
Six days of every week the morning paper
is read by people On their way to their offices,
and either left in the street car or. tossed to
one side in the office. The evening paper is
carried home. The family reads it. Its con
tents are likely to be the subject of dinner-
table discussion. Whep her, day’s household
labor is ended, the wife sits down with the
evening paper to read the news and search
the advertisements for bargains.
The morning paper is a sort of casual caller.
The evening paper is a visitor, a friend, coun
selor and companion. Its influence is far
stronger with its readers than the influence
of the hastily-sbanned morning paper. That
is why it produces so much better results for
the advertiser.