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FOR YEARS A SUFFERER
NOW PERFECTLY HEALTHY
Fag IS NOW FULL 1HLING TROUBLES
Mr. J. S. Calieutt, of 65 Wyman
street, Atlanta, Ga.. has suffered for
years with the worst form of stomach
trouble, bloating, belching and consti
pation. While In search of relief Mr.
Calieutt has taken many different treat-
no sts, all to no avail. For weeks at
times he was unable to work. Mr. Cal-
Icutt says he has not been able to un
dergo the slightest exertion for at least
alx weeka At that time he called at
Coursey A Munn's drug store and was
advised to purchase one bottle of
Quaker Extract. Now, after seven days,
.Mr. Calieutt reports that he feels bet-.
ter than he has In years, and last, he
returned to work. He Is loud, and just,
ly so, In his praises and declares Quak
er'Extract Is the best medicine In the
world. It should be known by all that
the Quaker Remedies are not cure-alls.
If you suffer with lung or throat trou
bles, fever, private or contagious dis
eases, the attention of your family phy
sician or specialist Is necessary. Such
cases will not be cured by Quaker Rem
edies; catarrh In any form, kidney, liver,
stomach or bladder trouble. Indigestion,
constipation, try Quaker Extract at
once, today. You will be most agree
ably surprised at the astonishingly
quick results. A great number of local
people have already been cured and
every day more and more cures are re
ported.
Now, these are a few more good re
ports of the good the Quaker Remedies
are doing. Why will you wait and suf-
fer when you see your neighbors being
cured all around you? If you suffer
with any of the above diseases, call to
day at Coursey & Munn's drug store,
corner Marietta and Broad streets, and
obtain Quaker Extract, fl, or three for
12.50. 011 of Balm, 26c, or live for II.
MAY SWAP STOCKADE
FOR COUNTY’S TOWER
Continued From Pago One.
OF
IN CAMP OF LABOR CLOTHING CATCHES FIRE
Wednesday Is Last Day for the
Candidates to Qualify for
December 7 Election.
FIVE PAY ASSESSMENTS
Three for Governor and Two
for Labor Commissioner.
News of Campaign.
Continued From Page One.
The county la doing the work and the
city Is furnishing the material. The
city’s part of the expense
126,000.
There are eleven trunk aewert In all
The building trades department la
stronger than It ever was. There Is
Continued From Page One.
frantic effort* to save her mother. She
was given prompt medical attention
la about nothing In theae threats. Everything and It Is not thought her condition is
will turn out for the beat Interest and serious. In addition to the pain and
It will continue. It Is true that the; suffering Incident to the burns, Mrs.
and If all of them are extended It will! per capita tax was Increaaed after the i Walraven Is prostrated oyer the tragic
- ' suspension of the carpenters, but that I end of her aged mother, for whom she
wss on a technical matter." had been tenderly caring since the
Consensus of opinion was that Sec-1 mother became paralyzed,
retary Frank Duffy's successful effort j.. Mrs. Pursley was seated In front of
involve an expenditure of about 2204-
OOO. But It would be one of the great
est Improvements that could happen to
the sections thru which the sewers
pass.
Since the county did the work of
building the Proctor creek Intercepting
sewer the city saved about 200,000 of
bond money. It Is estimated that at
least half of the cost of extending the
trunk eewers can be saved out of the
bond money. The other half will he
met by assessments on property own-1 Louis. This was done,
ers and work done by the county con-1 Secretary Frank Morrison then
to refer the’ refnstatementmatter 'to 1 the fire eating her breakfast. A piece
the adjustment committee was a ten of newspaper had been pinned on. her
strike In the interest of the carpenters, breast by Mrs. Walraven, to prevent
Congressman W. B. Wilson, chair-, her from soiling her clothing, and this
man of the committee on president's! bit of paper Is supposed to have caused
report, asked that certain sections of | the tragedy.
President Gompers' annual report go to Piece of Paper Caused It.
the special committee appointed at St. j The paper either slipped from Mrs.
Pursley'a breast, or was thrown by her
to the floor when she finished eating.
victs, If It is decided to do the work, signed the various Items of the execu- an(J fc | t 80 cl0 , e to the grate that )t
The Georgia Railway and Electric Com-1 tlve board's recommendations to the caught flre The flames then spread to
pany ha* already offered to subscribe | proper committees. her feet and ignited her clothing. It
21.000 toward the extension of the A special order was made for 10 was then but a moment until her form
Hemphlll-ave. sewer. o’clock Thursday to hear the reports of wa , enveloped In a fierce blaze. A quilt.
An extension of a trunk sewer means the fraternal delegate* from Great Brlt-
the building of an eleven-foot sewer
Instead of a four-foot sewer, one that
will carry all rainwater as well os
sewage to the city limit* At the city
limits the intercepting sewers will take
the sewage on to the dlepoaal planta.
A number of cltlsena who are Inter
rated will be at the meeting In the city
hall Wednesday afternoon.
HENRY BEATTFeIUST
PAY DEATH PENALTY
Continued From page One.
teed by law to peraona charged with
crime
Guilty of Deliberate Murder.
"That Beattie Is guilty of the willful,
deliberate and cruel murder of his
young wife I have not the slightest
doubt, nor Is It Insisted that there
shall be any greater relief offered than
the commutation of hts aentence to Im
prisonment for life. In the admission
of the duty of my office, I am required
to see to It that criminal laws are ex
ecuted unless there shall be some facts
or circumstances existing since the ac.
lion of the court, or some Important
evidence existing, but not presented to
the court, tending to create In the mind
of a reasonable man doubt at to the
guilt of the prisoner.
■ “I do not think the affidavit* of Paul
Beattie printed In the papers, or any
other evidence or consideration brought
to my attention sufficient for that pur
pose. Nor do I question the wisdom. I
might add, of the necessity of capital
punishment In cases where human life
ha* been wickedly and deliberately
taken.
“On the contrary, I believe that thla
punishment Is necessary for the pro
tection of aoclety.
Ho Will Not Interior*.
"I have given this expression of.my
views In order that the people of Vir-
J rlnla may understand that I will not
nterfere with the verdict of jurlea and
judgment of courts, punishment of
criminals, unless It shall plainly appear
to me that great Injustice will be done
by the execution of Judgments.
"I have been asked to respite the
f irlsoner, and to allow him 20 days at
east from the decision of the supreme
court. His appeal to the court was hi*
own act. taken to avoid the judgment
of the court of hla own county, baaed
on the verdict of his fellow cltlsena
constituting the jury, and I must think,
with the purpose. If possible, of avoid
ing the consequences of a crime of
which he knows he Is guilty,
“Altho counsel for the convicted
man have exercised all diligence, to
grant a respite In ao plain a case would
be to set a precedent which I would be
called upon to follow, would be to tem
porise with the law, and to encourage
appeals to the supreme couri, with the
sole purpose of gaining time.
"I believe the best way to prevent
such crimes as this Is to punish them
adequately, certainly, speedily. There,
fore the Judgment of the circuit court
of Chesterfield county will be carried
Into effect without Interference from
me,
(Signed)
"WILLIAM HODGES MANN."
aln, Canada, Porto Rico and other
countries.
A deluge of resolutions pertinent to
Internal and teohnlcal matter were
filed by various delegates.
President Gompers adjourned the
convention until 1:30 p. m„ so that
the committees appointed might be able
to make their reports.
Aa the ultimate organization of all
the workers of the world Is the prime
object of the American Federation of
Labor, the extension of organization
work will be a subject for much con
sideration by the convention The sit
uation, In regard to further organiza
tion, was presented by the executive
council with the recommendation for
an Increase In per capita tax, which
Work of Organization.
"The apeclal corps of organizers con
tinued from year to year rendered val
uable services which have been supple
mented by that of tha organizers who
wsrs appointed either permanently or
temporarily during th« year.
"Requests and recommendations for
the appointment of special organisers
have been many. Necessarily, In view
of the very limited fund* available for
such work, It was not possible to com
ply In every Instance.
"We recommend the continuation of
the organization work as far as war
ranted by the state of the federation
funds. We further recommend to our
International unions and to all organ
ized labor, that every effort be made to
bring within the beneficent fold of our
movement all workers who are as yet
unidentified with the unions of their
respective trades and callings.
"In view of the constantly Increasing
demand for the assistance of apeclal or
ganisers, the extension of special or
ganization work and the need for funds
with which to conduct not only this
work, but the fulfillment of our great
uplift mission, we further recommend
an Increase In per capita tax from one-
halt cent to two-thlrda cent per mem
ber."
Telegrams of congratulations from all
parts of the country were read upon the
reassembling of the convention. The
executive boards of the Virginia Fed
eration of Trade* and the Farmers Co
operative union of Virginia wired from
Richmond Inviting the 1812 convention
to meet there.
The United Hebrew Trades of New
York sent congratulations and said
more Hebrew worker* had been organ
ised last year than In any other year In
history.
The most startling telegram of the
morning was the following from Cleve
land, Onto;
"While the striker* of Cleveland did
not succeed In obtaining their just de
mand* their spirit Is still unbroken and
are ready to take up the fight again
when the opportunity will present ttaelf.
At present we continue the fight by
asking organised labor not to buy
Cleveland made goods. Let the con
vention urge organized labor to do
likewise. With many congratulations
and best wishes,
"ISRAEL 8EIT,
"Second Vice President International
Ladles Garment Workers."
The audit committee, which recently
examined the books and accounts of the
federation at Washington, reported
everything O. K. and In prosperous con
dition.
Every time you meet a grouch hand H a
lemon.—Tha Chicago News.
>L
THREE BLOCKS FROM PEACHTREE
A Sale of Properly Offering Unusual Advantages
On November 18, at 2:30 p. m., we will sell at auction
tho valuable Gabbett property in the Fourth ward. Three
blocks from Peachtree and six blocks from the Candler
building. At present this section is the most valuable ne
gro property in the city, and in a few years will become that
of the highest class, so near is it to the center of Atlanta.
There are 4 acres—54 lots—30 to 45 feet front Terms:
One-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months at 7 per cent in
terest.
W. E, TREADWELL, 24 South Broad Street
which had been thrown about her back
to keep her warm, caught, and next
the bed became Ignited, Mr*. Pursley
being seated but a few inches from the
bed.
The afflicted woman, unable to combat
the ravaging flames or make the slight,
est effort to save hersSlf, was alone In
the room. Tortured by the fire, she
screamed for her daughter.
The cries penetrated Into the room*
below and were heard by Mr*. Wal
raven. who ran up the stairs and Into
the room. Screaming for aid, the daugh
ter seized a quilt and tried to smother
the blaze. ,
Daughter Fights Bravely,
The flre was burning so ferociously by
this time, however, that the heavy quilt
caught. Throwing thla aside, the
daughter seized another, and, tho her
hands were already blistered and her
lunge were burning with fire she had
sucked down her throat, she bravely
battled.
Before the could extinguish the flre
her efforts were handicapped by her
fivt-year.old son, Madison, who had
rushed Into the room, and, with a child,
lah fear that his mother might be harm
ed, grabbed her about the dress and
about her lower limb*, pulling and tug
ging with all of hla strength and crying
for her to come away. Mra. Walraven
pushed the boy away, but he ran back
and ngaln seized her. Finally, ah*
shoved him out Into the hall, but all to
no avail. The little fellow could not
bear the thought of hla mother being
burned, and he refused to be calmed,
rushing back Into the room and ‘again
pulling her away.
Unable to extinguish the blase, which
was now charring the already motion
less form In the chair, the daughter ran
to the porch and cried out for help. Srv.
eral neighbors, hearing the frantic calls,
hurried to the Walraven home, Mre. N.
E. Haney, a next-door neighbor, being
the first In the room, which by this time
was filled with dense smoke. Several
men were quickly In the room and aoon
smothered the now dying flre In the
chair and the blaze that was rapidly
spreading over the bed. Mrs. Pursley
was already dead.
In the meantime some one turned In a
fire alarm, and the firemen responded.
Instead of a fire, however, they found
a terrible scene of death and panic.
There was nothing for the firemen to do,
and they returned to the flre station!
The dead form In the chair was badly
charred by the flames. The remains
were later taken In charge by Harry O.
Poole, the undertaker, who will prepare
them lor burial. Funeral arrangements
will not be made until Rev. Mr. Wal
raven return* Wednesday night from
Augusta.
Unless some other candidate for
commissioner' of' labor qualifies by
Wednesday mldnlght.the list'of candi
dates qualified to run In the December 7
primary is Complete. Each of the three
candidates for governor—Pope Brown,
Joe Brown and R.' B. Russell—has
paid the 2160 entrance fee required by
the state executive committee, and two
candidates—H. M. Stanley and J. F.
McCarthy—have paid the 276 each re
quired for the commissioner'of labor
contest. B. Lee Smith and William
McKenna announced they will not be
candidates.
November 16 was the final day fixed
by the state executive committee for
candidates to pay the .assessments to
Calvin M. Hitch, secretary arid treas
urer of the committee.' Mr, Hitch haa
collected 2600 from the. candidates out
of which tho cost Of printing and dis
tributing ' ballots and election blanks
for the primary and such Incidental
expenses as ths state committee will
have to meet will be paid. This Is
2160 leas than had been expected, wltb
four candidates In the field for labor
commissioner.
Chairman William C. Wright, of the
state committee, has Instructed Secre
tary Hitch to receive bids and arrange
for printing and distributing the pri
mary ballots and blanks. He will award
the printing contract In a few day*.
Fulton County Headquarters.
The Pope Brown club of Fulton
county, organized at the Pope Brown
meeting'In the Grand opera house on
November 10, has opened • campaign
headquarters at 10 South Broad-at.,
with Pat Anderson as chairman and
James L. Mayson, vice chairman. The
Fulton County Russell club, organized
early In the campaign, and which foi
a time had. headquarters, at .the Em
pire hotel, la now directing its work
from the Russell state headquarters In
the Kimball house. When the Joe
Brown Fulton couflty club Is organized
next Tuesday night headquarters will
probably be established In connection
Georgia Presidential Postmas
ters Begin Fifth Annual Con
vention at the Piedmont.
SOCIAL SIDE TO MEETING
Mayor- Winn, in Welcoming the
Delegates, Pays Tribute to
Roosevelt and Taft.
Acclaiming Colonel Theodore Roose
velt as the greatest man In the world
and likening him to a modern Joshua
praising President Taft and advocating
his administration as one that should
be continued by the next president,
whoever he may be,' Mayor Courtland S.
Winn lauded these two men'as two of
the greatest men living today In his ad
dress of welcoirte to the delegates to the
fifth annual convention Of the Georgia
Association of Presidential Postmasters,
which convened In the Piedmont hotol
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The mayor's eulogy of President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt was brought
about by his reference to the delegates
as "appointees of two of the greatest
msn living today."
"I am a Democrat,” said the mayor,
"but I take off my hat to Colonel Roose
velt as the greatest man In the world.
As great as Joshua, who commanded
the sun and the moon to stand still.
Colonel Roosevelt, as leader of this new.
republic, when the Russians and the
Japanese were fighting tooth and nail,
threatening to throw the whole world
Into a bloody conflict,, cried; 'Let there
be peace,’ and the armies of the Rus
sians and the Japanese laid down their
arms and the Portsmouth treaty was
signed.
"The American people,” said the
mayor, "are to be congratulated when
they elevate to office a. man of such
greatness as President Taft. He Is a
man devoid of narrowness, a man of
courage and ability, and altho a Re
publican, is no partisan. In his ap
pointments of Lamar and other South
erners who had followed the waning
fortunes of the 8tars and'Bar*.'he has
shown himself to be a great, big, brave
American. Whether tho next president
be the bard of Princeton, Harmon or
Taft himself, I hope that he will follow
the broad policy set forth In the pres
ent administration.”
Tribute to Mrs, Longstreet.
During his speech, Mayor Winn paid
affectionate tribute to Mrs. Helen D:
Longstreet, postmaster at Gainesville,
Ga, and widow of the great Confederate
The Power
n
will here open the door of opportu
nity for you without a knock.
We Suggest
& that; this be the first place you con
sider coming to for your winter fur
nishings.
Our. stocks offer you great opportunity
to get variety og, choice in everything
needful, at prices which will enable
you <£> get a full supply at once.
* Come here for Underwear, Socks,
Shirts, Gloves, Mufflers,. Um
brellas, Ties, Collars, also
Suits and Overcoats.
Parks ’Chambers ’Hardwick
COMPANY
New Ideas in
Soft Hats.
37 to 39
Peachtree
nesday, after speaking at Elberton
and Bowman In Elbert county. He re
ports good crowds and good meetings.
Seaborn Wright, who on last Fri
day n!g!)t delivered a masterly plea
for Pope Brown and prohibition at the
Grand opera house In Atlanta, will re
peat the performance at Augusta on
Friday night of this week. Tills meet
ing promises to stir things up In the
Richmond county metropolis.
Judge R. B. Russell Is at Albany on
Wednesday, and on Thursday will
speak at Douglas at the Coffee county
fair. On Friday and Saturday he will
be In Atlanta sitting with the court of
appeals, and. on Saturday night will
speak in Athenp.
At Joe Brown headquarters reports
are given out of encouraging news
from over the state for the former
governor. The speaking appointments
In Governor Brown's behalf announced
earlier In the week are being followed,
pope Brown Statement.
The following statement was given
out on Wednesday by Volney Williams,
campaign manager for Pope Brown;
"The people of Georgia will bo glad
to know that the true position of Gov.
ernor Joseph M. Brown on the prohlbl.
tton question has. at last been mado
clear by his own words, and by a
statement made by his friend and warm
supporter, Dr. John E. .White, of the
Second Baptist church of Atlanta.
"Touching Governor Brown's enforce
ment of the law, a committee of four—
Rev. A. R. Holderby, Dr. E. C. Cart-
ledge, Dr. P. H. Todd and J. B. Rich
ards—called on Joseph M. Brown while
he was governor ltnd‘ ashed htm to
make some recommendations to tho
legislature-looking to tho abolition of
the beer business, and to get In closer
touch with the sheriffs, solicitors and
law enforcement officials, urging them
to sco to It that the law wa* better en
forced, urging that as governor he could
make tho prohibition law more effective
this way. He replied:
" 'I can not moke any recommenda
tions to the legislature. It will pay no
attontton to me, and I have nothing to
do with the enforcement of law. There
are other officials who have taken an
oath to administer, the law, and It Is
their duty. It, Is not the governor's
duty to enforce the law; under the con
stitution of Georgia-the governor Is
merely a figurehead. He. can not even
suspend an officer for not doing his
duly. The only officer, who can be sus
pended Is a railroad comniissiondr. Get
behind the legislaturewith an amend
ment to the constitution making It the
duty Of the governor to suspend dere
lict officers, and then I will see to It
that the law Is enforced, or get other
officers that will enforce It.’
"That Governor Brown Is not a pro
hibitionist Is made plain by the fact
ghat at a recent meeting of leading pro
hibitionists held at Woods White’s of
fice In Atlanta for a conference touch
ing the political situation. Dr. John E.
White, one of the visitors present, made
In substance the following statement:
" 'There are points of action that the
league might take. One Is, that the
prohibitionists keep out of political
contests. Another Is, that If they go
Into It at all, let It be understood that
they go without having been drawn
Into the coming campaign, that It be
done voluntarily, settling upon some
clear-cut prohibitionist, centering all
the prohibitionists on his election, and
go Into the fight determined to win.
'"Touching ox-Governor Brown's po
sition. I do not know whether he will
enter the race or not. Personally I
would prefer that he would not. If he
does enter the race. I do not believe he
will do so as a prohibitionist. He will
not run as a local optionlst, for he Is
too much of a gentleman to do that.
He will probably run upon the neutrai
position taken by him before. He can
not consistently run as a prohibitionist,
having been elected before largely by
I ness of the day. This la an age of the
live up-io-the-mlnuie business men sod but upon the proposition to sustain the
women. Georgian want ads cost on* cent prohibition law as It stands without
a word. change for the.present.'"
with the Joe Brown state headquarter* under General James^ Lon*Set who
over the American National bank. llv the orgtffillr of the ™*tn?M
Pope Brown is In Atlanta on Wed- .really the organizer ortnepostmas.
Continued From Page One.
except Jesse Rawlins, who was sen
tenced to life Imprisonment. The fa
ther made a confession and took to
himself the blame, that his children
might not suffer. The father and the
negro were hanged. The three brothers
were sentenced to life Imprisonment.
One effort after another haa been made
to 1 have this penalty reduced, but until
now none has been successful. As It
la, Milton, the eldest brother, must eon.
tlnue to live the life of a felon. But
he, too, has hope and tome day he,
too, may walk forth a free man.
The Rawlins boys have been serving
their time In the DeKalb county chain-
gang and have made good records as
prisoners. There are no marks to their
discredit for violation of the prison
rules. They have obeyed their mas
ters. Now the younger two get their
reward—freedom and liberty.
I seasons or on si »32r occasions, in this
He Is unlike The Georgian Want Ad
I pages, which have all seasons and times
for their own—aJways doing something
worth while—doing e\erytnlng wall—
J Muickly—with very little expense. The
I Georgian prints more want ads than any
I other Southern newspaper.
Very important pages of newspapers
.jre the Want Ad pages, because they
contain live and up-to-the-minute bus-
Thla is
\
tera' association. Mrs.QLongstreet la
present at the convention.and wa* ten
dered a great ovationWter the mayor's
tribute to her.
In response to Mayor Winn's address
of welcome, Captain J. M. Barnes, of
Thomson, struck the humor and pride
of those Atlantans present when he
said that Inside of five years Atlanta
will have grown to such a size that
she Will refuse to worryover the keep.
Ing of such'a little thing as the capital
here, and win be glad to let Macon or
any other' town that will pay the
freight, take It away. He likened At
lanta In this respect to New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago and Baltimore.
Before the meeting was called , to or
der. A. W. Davis, manager of tho Cur
tiss Aviation Company, whoso aviators
Mill tick.' part In the aviation met to
start Thursday at' the Speedway,- was
Introduced, and invllqd 'nil the dele
gates to .visit the meet as his guests,
and be present qt the Introduction of
aerial mail service in the South.
The meeting was called to order by
President Albert N. Tumlln, of Cave
Springs, who Introduced Rev. Junius
W. Millard, who delivered tho invoca'
tton. •
Roll call, payment of dues and the
enrollment of new members followed
the addresaes of Mayor. Winn and Cap
tain Barnes, after which the meeting
was adjourned too lurtcheon.
Afternoon Seselon,
The afternoon session which began at
2 o'clock, was opened by an address on
"The Sunday Closing Movement,”- by
Major John A. Varnadoe, of Valdosta.
This was. follwed by "The Needs and
Duties of a Postmaster In-an Office of
the Third Class,"' by Fred Feltham, of
Boston, Ga. . - 7
The balance of t|)e afternoon session
was taken up by an Interesting,address
on "Experiences in a -Postal Savings
Bank," by John I. Fullwood, of Cedar-
town, Oa„and "Suggestions for the edu
cation of the public, so that mall shall
be properly addressed, stamped and
made ready for dispatch, thus decreas
ing the' liability of loss and delay,” by
Walter Akerman, of Cartersvllle.
At'6-o'clock the ladles attending the
convention will' be given a reception
at the residence of. >Irs. McKee, wife
of .the Atlanta postmaster, 721 Pled-
mont-ave. At 8 o'clock tha men will be
the guests of Henry ,S. Jackson, col
lector of Internal revenue, at a buffet
supper and smoker at.'the Capital City
olnh The ladles, will,-be'guests at the
same-time of Postmaster McKee at-the
Forsyth theater;
The present convention. Is the lar
gest, from an attendance standpoint, of
any that haa been held In the history
of the association. Dr. Ci P. Gran Held,
first assistant postmaster general, and
Basil Miles, supervisor of foreign
malls, who will make addresses at
Thursday'* session of the convention,
will arrive Wednesday afternoon.
The postmasters will be the guests of
Postmaster MrKee at a barbecue at the
Cold Springs cue grounds, and will later
be taken In automobiles to the aviation
meet, where they will witness the In
troduction. of aerial mall service.
GASOLINE AS KINDLING
WAS BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Trying to light a flre with gasoline
early Wednesday morning caused a ne
gro woman servant In the home of W.
C. Hays, of 46 Carnegie way, to receive
several severe burns on her arms and
face. The accident occurred at 6:46
o'clock and as a prompt alarm was sent
In the damage to the building and fur
niture was almost nothing.
The affair occurred Just two days
after Chief W. B. Cummings’ warning
in The Georgian about carelessness
with the use of the'Inflammable fluid,
and but for prompt work on the part of
the occupants of (he house and fire de
partment might have resulted In a se
rious blase.
The woman, whole name
Continued From Page One.
Augusta, Dalton, Elberton, Gainesville,
Griffin, LaGrange, Marietta, Oxford and
Rome.
Secretariat Named.
The aecretarlea of the conference are
as. follows:
Walter Dillard, J. F. Yarbrough G. C.
Jarrell. H. C. Emory, M. K. Pattlllo.
Wallace Rogers, W. O. Butler. W. H.
Clark, W. S. Robison, G. W. Barrett,
T. M. Elliott, W. A. Maxwell, C. L. Bass,
W. J. Debardeleben.
The. following men, who have served
as ministers till old age and falling
health prevented, were put on a super
annuated list with a yearly penslon:
J. F. Balls. R. J. Bigham, J. M. Bow
den, W. T. Caldwell, C. C. Cary, S. D
Clements, W. J. Cotter, M. H. Eakes,
J E. Embry, W. A. Farris, T. H. Gibson,
W. F. Glenn, E. A. Gray, J. B, Holland,
D. S. Hopkins, A. J. Hughes, Sanford
Leak, J. R. Lewis, J. T. Lowe, R. P.
Martyn, N. E. MeBreyer, J. V, M. Mor
ris, E. G. Murray, C. L. Pattlllo, J. A.
Reynolds, R. W. Rogers, J. A. Rosser.
Brittain Sanders, R. A. Seale, T.
TURKEY WILL EXPEL
Order Issued Giving Subjects of
Victor Emmanuel 24 Hours
to Leave Dominion.
f ITALY PRESENTS FINAL v
+ ULTIMATUf TO TURKEY *
London, Nov. 15.—Italy has pre- 4
* sented a final ultimatum to the +
+ Turkish government, threatening *
+ to seize the Turkizh Islands of *
+ Lennoa and Mltylen eln the arch- v
+ epllago off Asia Minor, unless the *
+ Ottoman government within four- *
+ teen day* recognizes Italy's proe- *
+ tarnation of the annexation of v
+ Tripoli. v
W-I-H-l-H-I-H-I-H-H-i-l
Constantinople, Nov. 15,—Turkey to-
Seals, O. C. Simmons, G, G. Smith, j. I day ordered the expulsion of all Italians
R Peek T. H. Tlmmone. J. W. G. Wat-1 from (he Turkish dominions within 21
kins. A W. Williams, W. M. Winn, L. hours, declaring that all who are found
P. Winter, E. H. Wood, E. W Yar- on Turkish soil after that would be
brough. E. K. Alkin, E. C. Marks, J. D.
Turner, A. M. Smith, J. W. Stipe, A. A.
Tilley, W. W. Brlnsfleld.
The conference body were saddened
by the announcement of the death of
Rev. J. M. White, which occurred laat
night at St. Marys, Ga. He was
arrested as prisoners of war and held
In fortresses until peace Is established.
POPE PIU8 EXONERATES
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
Rome, Nov. 15.—Italian soldiers In
memhee’nf’thl. 1 conference and .“for- Tripoli wh ° "'ere accused of wantonly
member of this conference, and _a for eienehtecine e-rona-i... a ... t.
mer castor of Broadwav church In this slaughtering defenseless Arab men,
Mtv The funeral which Is to occur " orr| en and children have been
PV&’avmn rnlne at Thomson will be ex °nerated by the Vatican. It was
^th P Ion learned today that Pope Plus, aroused
y « r J 1 M Bowl i over 8torle8 Italian atrocities in Trip-
?en and T H TfmmoJ. * ’ had commanded the apostolic dele.
nf SUra'cte™ of nreaid * ate to Trl P°N to make an lnvestiga-
lr tnkpIl a tm C i1fd t°heJ^ade t,on * Th,B waa done and the answer
reoortl Yor theS^lstrfcUes^da? at- was h! » h,y favorable to the Italian
rJwl frnm forces. This was made public by Mon*
Lhe MlanU g dl,tri?t by Dr. P Joel T vaMcUn Under ‘ eCr " ari ' " f
Daves. In his report Dr. Daves showed 1 1 me Vatican,
that during this year there has been I
2.260 accession* to the church In that I UNITED STATES MAY
district, making the present member-: MEDIATE THE TROUBLE
ship 18,000, which Is the largest of any Milan, Italy, Nov. 15.—A dlspntre
district In Southern Methodism This' from Rome today intimates that Piwl-
year four new preachers were licensed rt ont Taft has Instructed the United
In the Atlanta district and four church- states ambassadors at Rome and Con
es have been built. All collections are stantlnople to sound-the Italian and
In full, something over 2186,000 having Turkish governments in regard to theif
been raised for all purposes. Other attitude toward an offer from the Unit-
presiding elders who reported great e d States to mediate In the Tripolitan
progress are J. S. Jenkins, of the Rome camnaiKn
district; Dr. J. W. Quillan. of the Ox-1 ^
ford district; Walter Dillard, Marietta
district; Dr. W. K Lovejoy, from La- PARLIAMENT ASKS ENGLAND TO
Grange district; Dr. J. H. Eakes, from MEDIATE BETWEEN COUNTRIES
Griffin district; L. G. Johnson, of; London, Nov. 15.—At a meeting
Gainesville district; Dr. Fletcher Wal-; members of parliament In Westminster
ton, of Elberton district: .T. J. Chris- today, at which prominent members of
tlan, of Dalton district, and B. F. Fra- both parties were present, resolutions
ser, of Augusta district. ; were adopted urging the British go' •
When the name of J. B. Allen was 1 eminent Immediately to mediate in th*
called In the passage of ministers’ war between Turkey and Italy,
characters. Dr. J. T. Daves, his presld-j
Ing elder, represented htm, and said
that nothing was against him. The' \
conference passed his character by
unanlmous vote.
YOUNG MEN’S CIVIC CLUB
MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
A Voung Men’s Civic club will be or-
K nised at the Jewish Educational al-
nce Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The purpose of the club is to interest
young men in the civic affair and civic
movements of the community. The club
intends to call the assistance of various
public men to aid in their work by
Continued From P*fle One.
sengale, Robert B. McCloud, Rollln| ! ;
Kimball, Rockwell Johnson. O. Artnu.
Howell, Herbert A. Sage, H. C. Lans
club la not to be a political club and | V stew-art McGinty.
all partisan political discussions will he! SmI..- a” M Ttamon™ F- De
barred. It Is hoped that the new club i «anjla". w. «. TimmonH, u. r ;r _
will prosper and become a power for good Ia P. John H - Hightower, L- A
spoon, Jr., W. A. Home. M. H. Laos
Ity. Charles M. Marshall, Roger A|w
__ po'
government In. the community
men are Invited to Join.
Sims, had nothing to say Wednesday
morning, other than It waa her first at
tempt to kindle a fire with gasoline
and that It would also be her last at- o'Kelley, H " aroer •- „
tempt. After having the burns dressed Shearer. John H. Harland, A- «• ***
Mary she wa* able to return to her work. lone. John H. Woods.
IIJ* * IIU1 ICO Dakin*
Dewar. Francis F.. Kamper, F. B. «5 lr -'
H. C. Stewart, L. E. Gillespie. W. D;
Paven, George U. Salrtz. L- u
vats. J. S. Dlckert. Kendall " el,1 |"' ”,
C. (earthen. Ivan E. Allen, Eugeni
O'Kelley, H. Warner Martin.
I