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MISSISSIPPI, TOO, IN TAFT COLUMN Committee Steam Rolls Twelve Contested Delegates Into the President's Fold. Continued From Page One. and there was no question as to its legality. The contest against the Roosevelt dilegates-at-large was based on an al leged violation by the Roosevelt nvr of a preliminary agreement that four of the eight delegates-at-large should be Roosevelt men and four Taft nu n. and that they should not be instructed. The state committee appointed a sub-committee of six. three I aft men and three Roosevelt men. with whom Governor Hadley and Secretary Nigel were invited to elt. to pass upon th. question of contests. The sub-com mittee so reported tn the stat.- commit tee and their report did not make am recommendation as to division of dele gates or a« to instructions. Taft Men Balked At T. R. Instructions. • The stat, committee, composed seventeen Taft men and .-txt <*n Roos, velt men. seated the Roosevelr b'le g,tPS by a vote of 30 io 2. Notmn tmns were in order for delegat - ernor Hadler receiving 1,010. .less- R Tnll.rton 1.011. the six other del. gates rangitTg from SSO t" , In this list of delegates were melud. <. two Taft mam. Charles D Morin, cha, - man of the R> tmh'.i. an stale eommi W and Mayo, K-msman. of Si mtfis When the . onventi >n bx a vote of 663 tn 1-2 vnfed I'* InMNIH th- del* f.. r “ Roo./xo'd. both K. isman and Morris resigned. When the reso lution to instruct the ,l. I. ' l J' for Roosevelt was propos-l Ho Ham , th it such instructions would was made that a 1 violate an agieeimnt . f members of the sub-.omm'tb Governor Hadlex that the ilekK should not be Inst ' m t. a '1 h tether such an agr. ed t debated and G O 'rnor Hndle? denbdlt. Taft Men Held “Rump” in Hotel. V ftP r the convention had adjourmd r/or 2<» Taft men. some of whom xxeio not delegates to th- gonvention at a.I. met in a b-d room of th- Pl niters ho tel and held II meeting, at ’ ' action of the state convention w•»s I ■ regarded and four Taft d-b gat elected and instructed f f,: 1 " justification of thes- I'""' 1 ' ' l,ll was pretended that the state eonvm tlon held at rm Armory was not a..- journed. The record of th- e'.nx op tion. houevm. showed that motion for adjournment was properly mad. . s. . ended and passed This was shown I 5 the affidavit of the Republican slat, committee. aS well as bx ta.it parts who made the motion to adj..i . . Grant Gillespie presented the li>~t part Os the Taft argument on the m.-e of Missouri nt large. lie I'f'tted the excitement in 8: Louis which P t • - ceded the convention. -V committee met with Govern,.'. Hadlfv and Charles Nag.'!" Im said •'and it was agreed to seat x-v-M'Se del. gab s from Jackson Ruchanan. Caldwell and Putmip. counties and th" nther . .intestine -■l.'lGHt. s should he peated with one-half n vote each and that eight deleg. t-s .U large should b- Sept to Chicago, foil favorable to fa.' and four favorable to Ropsev.n Tin agreement "as adopted hv the state committee and at the convention. t. ■ r. soUition being known, ninny of th" wont home .mil thing- deni ed harmonious. Bad Faith Is Charged. “The elc. tion of the -iglit delegat. and eight, alternates to the national convention was taken op In nut pliance with the agreement. Governm Hartles and Mr Tollerton .ml M yo • Kreismar. and <'harks D Morris were four of the eight tt-l.'lS'iT* seb.'t.'d. however. Mayor Kr-isman and Mr. Morris we’o the on \ two lUt sup porter- elected. "After the ejection of tie deb-gates and alternates the • ■ s dm'ons ,011111111- tee returned and th-ir repo:’ w - ■ An amendment wr.s offer.'.! In a Roo.. velt delegate instructing the del. gate elected to support the • ■ ndi.l o y f M Roosevelt. "By this time, xxhich va- .bout a o'clock in the morning, the convention having been tn session all night. a 'arge majority of the delegates had left the hall Not over twenty romaine.! I i ..,> offering this resolution, which brought forth a storm of mot-sis an- ' arg. breech of faith, even bx su . 11" ■ velt men as Waiter S Pi. kcx otutlon was declared adopted Max . Kreisman and Morris re.-'gm . - gates and two Roosevelt deiega',. w declared elected by Chai-man It. 'ex. xx ho. w ithout a motion, per. nptoi i’x declared the convention adjourned." The so-called "bed room" convention was then Held at ’ho Planters hotel ar.' the T ft del-gntion elected. Governor Stubbs Wants to Know. "I'd like to know if you contend that eight men can make an agreement that will bind a convention of 1,100 men" asked Governor who held a proxy. "No. Ido nm," replied Gillespie "I do contend that they had no right to arbitrarily adjourn that convention over our heads after violating that agreement." "When the delegates were seated in convention, did you have a majority of them?" asked Governor Stubbs. "1 do not know." You must admit Roosevelt did." Govern... H,|.flex then address, d the >|'e ask fair •••••••••••••••••••••••••a •And Now That Wild • : Westerner Wants to : : Find Colonel New : • CHICAGO, June 13.—" Jim" • • Burling an ardent Roosevelt • • bo osier of Montana, Is looking for • • Colonel H rry New. chairman of • • the committee on arrangements in • • -h uge of the convention, and if • • he finds him the colonel might ns • • well say his prayers, • • The Westerner met the colonel • • in the lobby of the Congress and • • confided to him that he could get • • together IS of th< mdsest cowboys • • west of Rutte and bring them on • • to help stampede the convention • • for Roosevelt if he could gel tick- • • lor tie in. Now. Colonel New • • I .is n-ve admitted any Roose- • • velt leanings, and thought he was • • being spoofed. • • ."Sure you <;m hay. til- tickets," • • .nsner-d with a grin I might • • be able to g.t you a hundred if • • ton can use them." • • Burling lushed to the telegraph • • booth and wired the "boys" to • • that ft was all fixed. Then • • -omel.oux fold him that Colonel ® • New was a trlfler. • ’••••••••••••••••••••••I •• "tisidet at ion because upon your deci ion deperids the question of whether a Republican party shall exist In the state of Missouri," said Governor Hadley. "An attempt was made In that con vention to make up a paper majority, and I want to ,-a.v that some of the t.:< tics xvere as damnable as you ever heard of in a political fight. They im port in., d us to agree to a division of Hies. mon. I told them I would not agree lo anything to hind file action of I.Hi" men In that convention. They asked us to be willing to agree. I told them I would not. because it was a Itiiosex'eit convention. By Implied threats they then told n« they would throw out our men. 1 had no power to deal with I hat. ‘T'inally they decided to disregard . < rtuin of the contests and leave it to the committee on credentials. J felt that would still make it. a Roosevelt convent ion." Willi Hem x on the Roosevelt sid- to day was Governor Stubbs, of Kansas Contest More Bitter Each Day. With tho bitt<‘i•nr.M.i between the rival T’uft :md i‘\flt f.ictlnns aumnrntrd by <»\f i night charges of bribery and corriii'fion made on both sides, tin* wai for delegates was renewed today with in< it’u -< d vigor. Never before htive the staitbd delegates from .the Shuth. arriving on the << #-ne of a na* lional Republican convention days be fore h o|><*ned witnessed such a lively squabble for their votes. N<".er bi\o the negroes among them been treated t«» such lavish entertain ment an<l su<‘h solicitous care by the representatives "f rival candidates Never has the real status of these del egations been more in doubt. Never has the work of the steam roll r left a more wahbl.v net of deh* •4.Xcs behind it, and never have the big men of the party themselves been m<«rc uncertain < f the outcome. Negro Delegates Cause of Worry. ' The question of hindling iind land mg ti e Southern negroes, han lieeoine a matter of foremost importance. The gorgeou." x-ntet tainment planned for them, to be 'held sit the Auditorium lieatei on I'iid.ix, has been postponed until Monday. The eonvejition will open Tne• da ■ The fact that the meet ing h:. been postponed and that more gorgeous plans have been made for lie.ilmg it has fostered in tlje breasts of the "aft men the belief that Roose velt hitm- If will arrive Monthly and ad dress the meeting. That this would lie of real impor tance the Taft men concede. The fact is that the real thing will get Hie Southern negroes in line and hold them there is a. genuine band | w sgon movement. Ont Indiana negro I politician sent to the iio.is. velt n.'gr.d h> mli.mi i !"->■ in South State street re ' turned and reported that the delegates | were wax-ring. What they want to know." he said i "is who is going t,o win They are not worrying tboni anything else." I'ntler the t ircumstanees, Congress-I mtn McKinley's charge that Roosevelt men xx.'u trying to buy the Southern il. li gates caused t Genuine sensation, rib boldness of his statement, dove tailing into a situation where appar tni' , little political money" would do a lot of good, found peoplqf ready t" m 'pt the charge* as true. It was equal.X Oppmtuno for the Roosevelt m-n to m ikt a counter charge and find that about as main other [>eo|>le would believe them. Outrageous, Say California Delegates l.iis \ x<; i'.i.es. Cai.., June 13.-- * bittag.'ims was the eharaeterization ippli'd to the tactics of the G. O. P "Ha >mnittie In seating the two I>' California delegates yesterday, '!i"n t" ■ California delegation to t'lii ,igo arrived he’.' \-sterda\. A mass meeting to protest against th, netion b. d In tiiv passenger station, at wln.ii the tallowing resolutions were ado|>ted: \\ .'- con i-mn s , betrayal of trust, " xmla'mn of precepts of decency and 1,.m0r and .... Hn intentional assault upon th. integl'tx of the Republican P ,ir 1 conduct of the Repii. i an national committee and the disci, ■ : pndlat.d bosses now dic tating o.irro mg that committee, whereby del, gates chosen b\ th. peo-. pie ot • s|„, st.ites in tm in- terest of I 'don Roosevelt are In me | denied < m said convention while their pla. , , n to hand -puked machine 1 ?• clmsen I.> tin bosses IML ATLAM A GEUHGiAN A XT) NEWS. THEKSDAY, J EXE 13. 1912. L 8.41 SPENDS 55,DD0,00D.00 Permission of Court Asked to Issue Receiver’s Certificates for Improvements. The Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlan tic Railroad Company asked permission of the United States district court, to day to issue $5,000,000 worth of re ceiver's certificates to raise money on which to caiH| out extensive improve ments planned. Included in the appli cation was the Georgia Terminal Com pany and the Alabama Terminal Com pany, branches of the railroad. Judge Pardee set the hearing of the petition for Saturday morning. The company’s receivers, who have been in charge for four years, already have issued $3,250,000 worth of notes, authority for which was granted in June, 1909. If the court agrees, the notes will be given at five per cent interest, 4nd ex tensive improvements will be begun in the Atlanta section as soon as they can be disposed of. It is said a large New York firm has contracted for the entire amount. ' , GIRL FINDS STOLEN $2,500 WHILE WADING IN CREEK NEW YORK. June 13.—While wad ing in the Nepherlun ereek in West eh.stei county, 9'annle Aldrich, 16. found a box containing $2,500, which had been stolen from the paymaster of tile Catskill aqueduct. J. P. BURDETT & SON BANKRUPT. J I’, Burdett & Son, retail grocers of Atlanta, iiave tiled a bankruptcy petition, staling their liabilities tire 200 per cent of their assets. The total indebtedness is $1,621.17. Tlie assets are valued at J 8 00. in the interest- of William H. Taft. "We denounce the acquiescence of President Taft in the program of the political larceny now being carried out "We call on the members of the Cal ifornia delegation to go the limit of all honorable endeavor to rebuke the trie tics of which we here complain, and urge them to fight first., last and all the time for Theodore Roosevelt, a pro gressive ticket and the progressive cause." l alk of TenneSxSee Flopping Denied MK.IH’HIS, TENN. June 13. That an effort will be made to switch the Ten nessee Taft delegates to the Roosevelt band wagon was the topic of discussion among politicians here today. The move uas originated in western 'Tennessee. The delegates and alternates are dis cussing a plan to disregard their *l'aft instructions and throw the solid vote of I lie state into the Roosevelt column. The western 'Tennessee delegation, headed b.y Harry <>• 'True, whose seat as a 'Tenth district delegate is contested, will leave for Chicago Saturday. True Denies Story. CHICAGO. June 13 Asesrting that the reports emanating from Memphis that there was a movement on foot there lo switch the Taft tleiegntos to Roosevelt • were unfounded. Harry <>. 'True, delegate from tlie 'Tenth Tennessee district, todav declared the men would vote for the president for renominution. 'True, whose seat has been contested, said there was no chance to swing any of the instructed delegates io the Roosevelt column. James W. Brown, a delegate from the Second district, whose seat is also con tested. asserted there was not enough money in Wall street to buy the Tennes see delegation M. C Monday, national committeeman from T ennessee, corroborated Brown, but John W Farley, who Ik trying to secure a seat as a Roosevelt delegate from tlie Memphis district, although his contest has not been tiled in the regular way, predicted that the colonel might get one delegate from the state. He said there was little chan<<* of acquiring any others. Offices Used as Bribes, Says Dixon CHIi'AGG, Juno 13.- Poliowing the charged of bribery of Southern dele gates, made by (’ongresstnan William McKinley, manager of the Taft cam paign, Senator Joseph M Dixon, Roose velt’s director general, came back with an accusation of a similar nature against Taft forces today. Federal ap pointment xvas the bait. Dixon charged, used to lure one of Roosevelt's leaders io the Taft side. According to Dixon's statement, a certain national commit teeman who has supported Roosevelt xx'as offered a United States marshal ship if he would throw his vote in the national committee to Taft. "1 can and xvlll name the man when the time comes." said Senator Dixon. Senator Dixon came to the Roosevelt headquarters accompanied by Alexan der F Moore, of The Pittsburg Leader, xx ho was married to Lillian Russell yesterday. The first question put to Mr. Dixon was as to how many di le gates he had bought before breakfast. None." answered the senator. "We shall not prostitute our campaign by such methods," "Whi'ti is Mr. Roosevelt coming to Chicago?’’ I don’t know that he Is coming." xvas the reply. "Senator, how many agents have you in the South?" 'None; and I want to say right now i that the man who hollers 'stop thief al xxaxs does so for a purpose. Congress man McKinley knows that on our part , no attempt to secure delegates by such means has been made. Tlie men who have Stolen over Bin delegates at the t'oliseum know that such is not our I’" :' 'o. I dal- th. tn to name the man t wi'.o ..riricd .uixb.ji.iy any money." KILL ILL EDICT OF REBELS Cuban Insurrectos Plan Re venge if Ban on Negro Political Party Stands. SANTIAGO, June 13.—Generals Es tone:; and Ivonet, who head the revo lution, declare that if the Mortil law, prohibiting negroes from forming a po litical party, is dot annulled by Satur day all persons encountered • y the rebels and not of the negro racy will be killed on sight. The threat has at..used '’.e f’ars of plantation owners to the height of in tensity and renewed pleas for further protection are being made to President Gomez, If the rebels violate all rules of warfare and humanity by putting this bloody threat Into execution, the United States may be compelled to in tervene next week. Looting of small plantations, by the Insurgents continues. Refugees arriving here today from Palma Soriano, in Santiago province, told an exciting story of a vVtage near that place being burned by a band of negro men and women, xvho arc fight ing under the flag of the Insurgents. Several whites were killed by .h > rebels and all the others were, driver, into nearby plantations for safety. Cuban Rebels Flee Leaving 25 Dead HAVANA. June 13.—One of the bloodiest fights since the negro revolu tion broke out is going on near Pal inarito in Santiago province between insurgents and 290 federals. The fight ing began yesterday and the rebels were compelled to retreat after 25 of them had been killed, including their two leaders, and seven had been taken prisoners. The rebels are being pursued by the federals and a running battle is being fought today in the jungle south of the i 'uban railload line. Tlnee armed negroes surprised an armed guard in this city early today and attempted to assassinate him. They were pm sued after an alarm was given but got away. More U. S. Marines Land at Mayari GUANTANAMO, CUBA, June 13. - The auxiliary cruiser Eagle today land ed 55 United States marines under Captain Hooper at Mayari to relieve the sailors from the Nashville landed there Monday. They will protect plantations and mining property. Company D of the United States marines is now stationed at pnloa plantation near S»n Luis. They are commanded by Major Siraw and Cap tain Hirrill. Mat idea today found the bodies of four dead 'negroes near , tile plantation. They xvere placed in a garbage cart and hauled to the ceme tery. where they w'ere bulled without eeremon.x. 11 is not known how they had been killed. ATHEIST’S LEGACY GOES TO GOSHEN’S WOMAN OF MERIT ROME, GA.. June 13. In accordance with a provision of h will tiled in 1863 b.y John Bale, grandfather of John W. Bale, solicitor general of the Rome judicial dis trict. the contents of which documents have not hitherto been published, the most meritorious woman in Goshen dis trict, Alabama, has been receiving the dividends from seven shares of Georgia railroad stock. John Bale was an atheist He was pos sessed of a brilliant education and was a man considerable influence. His will is a remarkable document. A striking feat ure Qf it is the provision setting aside the dividends of seven shares of Georgia rail road stock for the most meritorious wo man in Goshen district, Alabama. One of the requirements he makes is that the woman with the most merit must not use snuff. She must possess a sweet disposi tion and economical. Two magistrates of the Goshen dis trict and a prominent citizen decide the winner and award the prize Christmas of each year. LUTHER H. STILL HEADS LOCAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION FOURTH TIME Luther H. Still, advocate of n public printer to supervise the state xvork, is being congratulated by his friends to day on his re-election to the presidency of the Atlanta Typographical union late yesterday. This is the fourth con secutive time he has received the hon .or. Other officers elected are as fol loxx s: Theo E. Hollis, vice president; IV. S. Wardlaxx recording secretary . Walter H. Gram, financial secretary; W M. Fudge, sergeant-at-arms: Dan W. Green, arbitrator; J. W. Armlstead, W. M. Fudge and E. S. Mabry, auditing committee. For delegates to Federation of Trade*. William S. Wier, N H. Kirk patrick. R. T. Peavy, Jerome Jones, W. <Caraway. For delegates to Allied Printing Trades council, Theo Hollis. C, E. Sin gleton and V W. Grant. FLEET OF BARGES SINKS WITH COAL WORTH MILLION DoN M.DSON, LA.. June 13. Caught in a windstorm, 51 barges with over 300,000 tons of coal, valued at a mil lion dollars sink today. The barges w?re owned by the West Kx-ntueky Coal Company, of Pittsburg. THE SUMMER HEALTH DRINK Horsford's Arid Phosnhate healthful, i'.xti; ■■ atlng and delicious tonic beverage :> "t'e cooling unit refresh ing than lemonade. | ATLANTA’S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LAUNCHES MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN A vigorous campaign to obtain 250 new members to the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce was begun at a luncheon today at Durand's. *lf that goal is reached It will mean the establishment of an industrial bureau in this city, since the proceeoa trom admission fees w’ill be used exclusively toward found ing the bureau. A committee of 10 well Idiown busi ness members of the Chamber of Commerce, have entered the work, and others are expected to join tomorrow. The number already enlisted has been divided into ten sub-committees. The chairmen are Boyd Perry, Norman C. Miller, Edgar Dunlap, R. A. Dewar, Kendall Weisiger, Clarence Blosser, J. A. McCrary, A. 8. Adams, J. E. C. Red der, Goodioe Yancey. They will visit every office in the larger buildings and xvill make a thor ough canvass of every business house in the city. Secretary Cooper of the Chamber of Commerce said today he is confident $5,000 will be raised in admission fees 'and the sum will be immediately used for establishing the bureau, which is to advertise Atlanta and seek to bring new industries here. STATEASKLDTO PW ME OF VETS Camp W. H. T. Walker Wants Legislature to Help Send the Confederates to Reunion. Resolutions asking the legislature to provide transportation to tjettysburg for ail Confetjerate Veterans who are physically able to attend the joint re union of the Blue and Gray have been adopted by Camp W. H. T. Walker, Ik C. V. The celebration takes place July 1-3, 1913. on the battlefield. It is estimated there will be at least 200,000 persons in attendance. General A. J. West Is heartily in dorsed in the resolutions for his ac tivity in benalf of the veterans. The resolutions say; Be it Resolved, That we, the members of Camp W. H. T. Walker, No. 925, U. C. V., ask our repre sentative, of this, Fulfon. county, Georgia, to take such steps as will obtain an appropriation from our legislature sufficient, if possible, to pay the railroad fare of every Con federate veteran in the state of Georgia who may be physically able to attend the reunion; That we indorse the untiring ef forts of our worthy statesman and Confederate veteran. General A. J. West, who is among those who are taking such an active part in the success of this, the only joint re union perhaps that will ever be held. POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS IN ATLANTA SHOW BIG GAIN The close of the fiscal year in govern ment offices throughout the country is June 30. Officials of the Federal depart ments in Atlanta are preparing their an nual reports. Though official figures have not been given out, t* was announced to day the receipts of the postoffiee depart ment will exceed the amount taken in last year by a. large margin. Other offices show a similar increase. BULL FALLS INTO DITCH IN FIGHT WITH MOTORCYCLIST EGG HARBOR. N, J.. June 13. While speeding on his motorcyle from Atlantic City last evening. John Par ker xvas charged by a bull. The ma chine was wrecked and the bull was thrown into a ditch. Parker was not seriously hurt. BLOOD-POISON Sufferers Many People Have Blood Poieon and Don’t Know It. Remedy Also Cures Eczema, Rheumatism. Catarrh. Which Come From Poisoned. Diseased Blood. For tuenty-flve years Smith's Blood and Liver Syrup has been miring yearlj thousands of sufferers from Primary. Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison and all forms of Blood and Skin Diseases. Cancer. Rheumatism and Eczema. We solicit the most obstinate cases, because Smith's Blood and Liver Syrup cures where all else fails. If you hove aches i pains in Bones, Back or Joints, Mu- i ?tiß Patches in mouth. Sore Throat, Pim ples. Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fall .ng out. Itching, watery blisters or open humors, Risings or pimples of Eczema. Roils. Swelling. Eating Sores. take Smith's Blood and Liver Syrup. It kills the poison, ma*kes the blood pure and rich. < ompletely changing the entire body into a clean, healthy condition, healing every sore or pimple and stopping ill aches, pains and itching, curing the worse cases of Blood Polson, Rheuma tism or Eczema Smith’s Blood and Liver Syrup is pleas ant and safe to take composed of pure Botanic ingredlsnts It purifies and en riches the o1o(m! It. cures constipation. DRUGGISTS, H PER LARGE BOTTLE FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON. Tbl* coupon cut from The Atlanta 1 Georgian 'a good for one sample of Smith's Blood and Liver Syrup mailed in plain package Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines be low and mail to SMITH'S BLOOD SYRUP CO., 34 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. State name of trouble, ts >ou know DEATHHDVEHS onimN List ot Injured Mounts, and Several Are in Danger—Res idences Are Hospitals. / CALHOUN. GA.. June 13.—With half a hundred residences in Calhoun con verted into temporary hospitals, where the injured are being given medical at tention. this city today has had brought home to it a more vivid realization of' the seriousness of the wreck of the Calhoun excursion train near Dalton .on yesterday. The injured, who were brought here on special trains late yes terday afternoon, are being cared for by physicians and relatives in their homes here, there being no hospital to which they could be taken. Mrs. John Ray, the most seriously injured, has but a slight chance to re cover. Her back was broken. Dr. Mc- Afee, the railroad surgeon, has set the spine and hopes that she may recover. He does not believe the spinal cord was injured. She was brought here on one of the hospital trains lour of the seriously • injured were too badly hurt to be brought home, and they are being eared for in Dalton. They include two of the most promi nent men of this, city—H. F. Ross, clerk of the superior court, and G. A. Anderson, representative in the legis lature from Gordon county. Mrs. John Neal and Mrs. Kate Littlefield are the othet two Jest at Dalton. These four are internally injured and badly bruised about the bodies. It is not thought Representative Anderson can recover. List of Injured Reaches Seventy-Five DALTON, GA.. June 13.—Cots scat tered throughout several parks, con taining those who were seriously in jured in the wreck of the Knights of Pythias special from Calhoun to Chat tanooga yesterday, was the unique sight here throughout the afternoon. The wreck resulted in three being killed and 75 injured, eight seriously. - The injured were placed beneath the trees in the open air, as the day was excessively hot, and there the physi cians went among them, ministering to them and alleviating the sutfering. List of Injured. A complete list of the injured fol law s: Coley x'ay, Annie Champion, Allie Rankin, Mrs. Fred McDaniel. Mary Norton, George Ray, Will Littlefield Vernon Ray, C. C. West, T. H. House, S. A. Borders, Mis. S. A. Borders, Miss’ Annie Lou Borders, Beulah Owens, H P. Owens, Siddie Butler, Willie ’ s’ Owens, Addie Belle Stewart, Minnie Kay, S. G. King. E. E. Noland. S. z. Moore, J. M. Ballew, Miss Blanche Gardner, H. B. Legg, Lillian Thompson, Mrs. J. T. Thompson. <'antain A. H. Is bill, Mrs. Will Smith, Loucile Gaines Mrs. John Ray, Dr. V. Langford. W. IL Smith, H. G. Smith, J. Y. McEntyre Fate McEntyre, G. L. Carpenter, J. wF Tate, H. W. Tate, J. F. Allison. B, E Silks, 1. ( . Jolly, Mrs. B. C. Young, H. C. Hall, Cobh McEntyre, Willie Smith, C. i'. Everett. S. H. Chitwood, M. E. Ellis, Mrs. Boaz Legg, E. O. Shellhouse, T. J. Champion, William Curtis, Mrs. T. J. Champion, Marvin Moore, D/vight McEntyre, Miss Maude Byrom, J. B. Watts, Mrs. J. B. Watts, R. K, Haney. Dr. G. A. Anderson, Mrs' Maude Neal. Miss J< anette Reeves, Will Richards, John Shuman, Mrs. Kate Lit tlefield, Henry Ross, Miss Ethel Thomp son. B. G. Legg. Mr. and Mrs. L. Moss, Jack Frix, Willis Wylie and Charley Butler, the last three being negroes. Fresh Peaches From Orchard to Consumer Enjoy the pleasure of a peach orchard of your own. We will ship you a erate of Georgia’s finest a,nl rn " sl btscious peaches daily. They leave our nr. har.l one day and reach i. > '" u th P next. They come JMTWF' wrk" x w "h "nlv It ‘ tM. -'q'o.x.v. , t ,„ pa ,. k ' f '' jra nK ” 1 ekrfing lhe fr "' "'■ «spe- <• at- W ’ S, " , 'P | ' , F fnr I V®t '*» ' ,se " r for hotel I I' 'Marshall. ; f < ; ftr,est •»*<’ K,. > hPS ' Piches, carman, —'*'xF* ■ are asOySs non Early i-.. ' - P,cllp ' ' :e,| fgia. Belle, RESL Sr “ - Emmas • <> ’ f f' i $1 ""I neve ".jß’ " » '■l . ' ,B ordnr men- * wto*" Ml ' The ’e»son ' / I*XC ■ U*" 1 " lH ” " n "' Au - gOnT gg -wl xV* < V ,sl v '’" r IWrZ Wl. T' k now'for dally mMIL . ’Wf’’ *»* weekly. ~ * f ■ -4 as " r,fcn as your i V i '‘ ke ' \ i * i ,U'\ V ‘’ r SH,p --• X, Ad. / it express many "V';.:- r a, l-tm ln Georg,a. ** S' ,Vr " e for 'erma j. A- I'H. rs - n SUMP Ji-'kT ' -I*' v ' ’.Points mpside of -I « ; ,hc “'"’e wM* . * t,,a finese- ‘L i - 'i, , V " *■' r „F ~ P .p -X baskets to * ****"■ - JL. ' rate. express \ t prepaid H'.eor- * ■ -"a onlyt. $2.50 largj , |~ask , .ask F" ' 'Borgia only), six J. O. BOOTON, Marshallville, Ga. SSOO DOG IS ROAMING STREETS. NEW YORK, June 13.—A SSOO Aire dale terrier, belonging to Mrs. J. G. Tower, of Tuxedo, bolted from the Ritz-Carlton hotel last evening and has not been seen since. Naturally you are deeply concerned about your eyes and that's the reason we try to give you the very best op tical service. When our Opticians have made an examination of your eyes and prescribed lenses you will feel satisfied, and the comfort derived from the glasses will bear out our claim —"A first-class service at a reasonable price.” A. K. Hawkes Co. OPTICIANS 14 WHITEHALL I Gash Grocery Co.'s Butter Sale Blue Valley n7l« Boiler, Pound Z1 2« Greensboro Greamrey Co. 07lp Creamery Butler Z 12u New York Dairy Co. ntp Dairy Butler, Pound Zub Good, Sweet, Fresh nr. Tennessee Butter, Pound... *vb Georgia Country Butler.... 22c Cooking Butler 1 Qp Pure Butter, Pound • Buying in immense quantities for Spot Cash enables us lo name these remarkab'e low prices, as it is | from 3c to 5c per pound less than I lhe small merchant can buy butter I for at wholesa e. | Cash Grocery Co. 118 and 120 Whitehall