Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 03, 1912, HOME, Page 4, Image 4

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4 LAWYER ACCUSED OF STEALING HAY Nearly a Fight in Court When He Faces Charge—Bound Over in SIOO. H J. Bogwell, a lawyer pretty well kftown in Atlanta, was defendant in Recorder Broyles' court today barged with stealing hay from his neighbor's stable. The complainant was A H. Goldberg a merchant of 148 Auburn avenue, and feeling between the iw men ran so high in court that they questioned ■ each • other's veracity and were only prevented from fighting by the police. Goldberg told the court that he rent ed a stable in the rear of 126 Auburn avenue with Boswell, and that both kept their horses there, separated by a partition. He said that he went into his part of the stable last Friday and wa* astounded- to see some of ills sup ply of hay’ moving through the parti tion into Boswell's stall. He declared that he caught Boswell taking the hay ■with a fork for the use of hie own horse. Boswell denied the statement. H»- admitted that he was in Goldberg's en l of the bam that day. but he said he went there only to gather some eggs that his hens had laid on Goldberg’s side After the police had separated the angry men, Recorder Broyles bound Boswell over to the city criminal court under $l5O bond on the technical charge of "larceny from a house " Immediately- after his own case was disposed of Boswell appearing as law yer. defended two negroeg charged with loitering Both negroes were found guilty and fined BROWN ISSUES CALL TO COTTON STATES CHIEF EXECUTIVES Governor Brown has Issued a call to the governors of the cotton grow ing states for a convention to be held In Atlanta on July 12. The call, address ed to the governors, is: A responsible body of citizens of Georgia having presented me with a request that I call a meeting of governors of the cotton growing states for the purpose of consoli dating and either condemning or approving the plan of the Southern States Cotton Corporation for mar keting the cotton grown In the South, and realizing the extreme importance the question has for ev ery one living in the South. I wish to extend to you an invitation to be present, or if this Is Impossible, to be represented by an accredited agent, at a conference to be held in Atlanta Ga.. on July 12 next, and to urge on your attention the far reaching effects a thorough and Im partial investigation of this plan may have on the -prices to'be ob tained for the approaching crop of cotton •» BARGE LINE PROPOSED. AUGUSTA. GA July 3—City council has been asked to* take $50,000 stock In a barge line between here and Savan nah It la believed that with $50,000 stock taken by the city and $50,000 by citizens a barge line ran be placed on the Savannah river. Buy It now chamberlains Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is al most certain to be needed before the summer Is over Buy ft now' and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers. ••• ONLY ”$19.35 _ WASHINGTON AND RETURN VIA SEA BOARD Tickets sold July 4 and 5. Through trains, sleepers and coaches. City Tick et Office, 8$ Peachtree. »__ g Ask for Kryptoks. If you require double-vision glasses, you should weisi- Kryptoks Then you are certain of having becoming glasses Perfect for near and far vision. John L Moore A Sone make them. 42 N Broad St ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION RATE VIA SEABOARD $26 S 5 round trip on sale July 6. 7, 8 Get information at 88 Peachtree, phonos ion. The TRUST COMPANY 0 GEORGIA receives Sav ings Deposits from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; Saturdays 9 a, m. to lp.m. 4 per cent paid on Deposits. HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N J. GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. Virginia at e neat Beach ano Steel Pier. Open surroundings Capacity 500 11. t and cold sea water baths I-arg. rooms, south ern exposure Eleva). r t, street level. spa clous porches, etc Special week rates: $2 50 up dally. Booklet Coaches meet trains. cooper * Leeds SUFFERED 14 YEARS WITH ITCHING PILES. TETTERIN-E CURES THE CASE Mr J T Shuptrine. Savannah, Ga Bellalie, Mich. Nov 1!>, isos About sixteen years ago I had a case of Itching piles 1 tried first ■ tie thing and then another, until 1 had tried ail the remedies I had heard of A clerk In the E> nnoini* al Drug Store ~n Stab-st Chicago, sold me a box «f Tetterin*' I did not ua» more than half the box be fore I was entire!* --'ired and after four teen veara’ S‘iff»r’rg ••• GRADY G WILSON CHICHESTER S PILLS —Ttte IMA Mo XU nt'AVt) A I n L* Lr •• ** ,o.; v by DR! GGISTS EVERYWHERE DARROW PROSECUTION NEAR END; ONLY MINOR WITNESSES TO TESTIFY LOB ANGELES, July 3. That the presentation of ’he state's evidence In the Darrow trial, In its most sensation al features, at least. Is practically com plete was indicated today by the sum moning of a number of minor witnesses by District Attorney Fredericks, whose testimony was necessary before the close of the case- These witnesses in cluded bank employees to prove depos its of < he<-ks made by Darrow in the regular course of business of the .Mc- Namara defense, in contrast with Dar row s act in taking the- one SIO,OOO check to San Francisco and having Olaf Tveitmoe change if into currency there. VACATION SCHOOL FOUNDERS WOULD INCREASE CLASSES So great is the attendance of At lanta children at the vacation Bible schools now in session that the spon sors are about to start on a fund hunt ing expedition with the atm of estab lishing three addition schools. There are 532 children in attendance at the four schools, the Exposition Cotton mills, Wesley .Memorial church. Eman uel Baptist church and the colored mis sion on Richmond street. Dr. Marion Hull, chairman of the Bi ble committee of the .Men and Relig ion Forward .Movement, the organiza tion that started the schools, announc ed today the committee will furnish teachers and all equipment if the peo ple of Atlanta will raise $250 tn finance each of the new schools., J. R. Buford is acting as superintend ent of all the schools and is director of organized play, which is one of the most popular features of the innova tion. fek , • • f jivA *™fA KE a real vacation this year. Change -ikW wr y our altitude as well as your longi- ,1 :iw 'ia.'.ft tude. Get up where the air is pure 1J and clear—where every breath you breathe ' is an investment in vitality. There will *. ■ Is®* be coupons of health to clip for long wKM Ijajr afterwards. p mL r w K trip to Colorado is but a few hours ' ” of pleasant traveling if you go via the Frisco Short Cut to Colorado Th* Kansas City-Florida Special is equipped for the comfort and convenience of Colorado vacationists i ''T 0 Splendid electric lighted Pullman, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and ; j Memphis to Kansas City and Colorado without change. Modern electric | / lighted chair cars and Fred Harvey dining cars. A vai-ntion in Colorado is an economy. Railroad fares are very low Hotel and Boarding House rates are reasonable, bend for beautiful book on Colo- 7 redo and full Information about low fares yx. A. P. MATTHEWS, District Passenger 6 North Pryor St., Atlanta. Ga. University school for boys STONE MOUNTAIN. GA. I)d nAUWI.ISHALf lilEWirp. , in xn i iw. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS is a regular school where boys are taught and not just compelled to attend classes. A school fashioned after the old style system of tutoring where in dividual Instruction is given each student; where th« finer attributes of a gentleman, not taught by books, are inculcated; where a sound, healthy body is developed coincident with a broad, quick mind; A school where boys are transformed Into mon equipped, mentally and physically tn take up Life’s duties nr jriven a firm foundation on which to build their education in the higher inatitu- j tions of learning. This is done by limiting the students to 96; one instructor for e'en’ ten boys. ! More than Twenty per cent, of the student bod? . each year, are brothers of former students. (■»«»’*» u.r <i b'n; tic'll give you a mon. Handsome Illustrated catalog and informs’i m furnished, AddrptJ SANDY BEAVER. Principal. Roi 53 STONE MOUNTAIN. GA A H>gh Grade /nttitufton For You me Women, 1 Beautifully located rear the Mountains, in the most healthful section of I ,re ‘ u h-not a death in the College during the forty years of its x »•' ncr - . v v * r T c.-nvenieme of modern home Only two rirh to f u room with large study between every two rooms. Every building X '' * re-e-»*' vce I > •' ete absolutely Are-proof thoroughly modern. Ww- 1 1 * A «■’.»* in grounds and campus. Faculty choaan from flnear x ’ n «’'.i T-ruesn I 'nb’ereiue? Full Literary Course lead- ay cto A p unexcelled advantages In Mumc, Art. Fxnrea. A_SVv\ ' ?P< •*' ■’ b Phys t! D*vp|opmert. Catalog on r«- rT*~ —a WL queet. A ’ W ’ VAN Pr«Aldent, Rome, Ga. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1912. I FIFTH REGIMENT TO : LEAVE FOR ANNUAL MANEUVERS JULY 16 The Fifth regiment. National Guard of Georgia, will leave Atlanta July lt> for Anniston. Ala., to spend two weeks at the annual maneuvers. It will be the only Georgia regiment at the en campment. Colonel E. E. Pomeroy- and his staff are making plans for the movement of the twelve companies, band and hos pital corps making up the regiment. The Fifth will have special trains over the Southern. Officers and men of the regiment are preparing to take their summer vaca- ■ tions. beginning July 16. in order that they may go to the encampment. < clo ne! Pomeroy is anxious that employers aid the regiment by allowing their men vacations at this time. HEALTH BOARD ASKS LAW BARRING SALE OF IMPURE CEREALS If the state board of health's recom mendation becomes a law all ship ments of corn Into Georgia will be in spected by th» state and the sale of all . deteriorated corn, or other cereals will not bo permitted. The board of health in a resolution asks Governor Brown to send a special message to the legis lature for the passage of such a bill "on the ground that deteriorated corn has and is now being imported into the state for consumption by man and beast, which has and is producing dis eases in both, and the continuation of these importations is likely to cause such diseases further spreading throughout the state.’’ STUART’S BDCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND CURESKIDNtv AND BLADDER TROUBLE) GEORGIA POSTOFFICE CLERKS OPEN ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY The annual convention of the Geor gia state branch of the United National Association of Postoffice will convene tomorrow morning In the con vention room of the Carnegie library. Among the speakers will be Rev. Dr. Ellinwood, Atlanta; Hugh L. McKee, Atlanta; I. G. Hart, superintendent of mails, Atlanta; George M. Sutton, In spector In charge; R. E. Barry, Inspec tor; Charles E Stewart, representing the postoffice department, and Walter G. Cooper, secretary Chamber of Com merce, Atlanta. After the convention adjourns the delegates and, visitors will go to Lake wood park, where a barbecue will be served. Ol ■ —■ in es We Are Proud of Our | CUTLERY AND SILVERWARE | | DEPARTMENT | & = We Always Have Something Interesting To Show You Here You will find here the largest variety of. fine high-grade Pocket Knives in the Prices range from 50c to SIO.OO. 00 ’ r^lP Strop Safety Razor, the Durham Du- IWw j 4 j pl e x Safety Razor, the Gillette Safety Razor. "Fnr is 100 ' 1P TPm a^Pt ' V azor > T^p Ever Ready Safety Razor, the Enders Safety Razor. ft?/} | SOME EXTRA SPECIALS g g n £3 26 PIECE SET OF ROGERS SILVERWARE KM “Isabella” or Carnation Design $4.75 $8.50 26-Piece Set “Reliance Plate” '.... $6.50 gSj Community Silverware. O $7.50 Chafing Dish.. ... .$5.00 Is Y° u ’ll Find What You Want Here || I KING HARDWARE COMPANY | 53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St. PRINK HABIT CURED] IN THREE DAYS —BY THE=~ Neal Treatment This can be proven by reference to ELEVEN DOPE FIENDS GIVEN thousands of cured patients and to hun- EIGHT MONTHS IN STOCKADE clreds of leading prominent n n who | wpr e ’‘ V K> n v^'7‘?h a nc n e ft f?om have investigated it in all parts of the the influence of the habit when Judge xirnvlrl Andy Calhoun sentenced each of them to Wvllu, eight months in the city stoekade Monday m. . ...... . morning The Neal Treatment antidotes neutral- iheir nerves torn to pieces by the en- Sa7u7da> b n l gm n^;im;^ l m , IZP and eliminate alcoholic poison, with haggard Vrom'Vhe^Vrifi?.i’rmn a .m S the result that within three days’ time systems, they presented a pitiful sight as ~ . a . • ; all eleven linen up before the judge. Sev- the CraVlßg fOT IjOUOr IS tUmed into a era! were trembling w ith intense nervous ° - 1 “ • "um- want .'hut UTpitTo" g t h r t h °J disgust and abhorrence of the red stuff. Drink Habit, Tobacco Habit, Drug that they ever touched any drug, while _ , , ... ..... ” several declareel that they wer). being Habit alike CUFOd by thlS WOnderful. persecuted by the police News Item J •• j. God-given treatment. NEAL INSTITUTE A. C. CHOWNING, Manager 503 Washington Street, Atlanta, Georgia ———.——— BODIES OF 4 VICTIMS OF VANIMAN AIRSHIP STILL IN WRECKAGE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 3. The bodies of the four aeronauts who were dashed to their death on Brigan tine beach yesterday- when the big dirigible balloon Akron blew up 1,000 feet In rhid-alr were still entangled In the wreckage eighteen feet under water today. A wrecking tug began the work of raising the wreckage of the balloon shortly after 8 o'clock and It was be lieved then that the bodies would be brought, to the surface before night fall. Mrs. Meß'ln Vaniman, wife of the commander of the airship, is still in a state of collapse. HUS3ARS TO CELEBRATE, MACON. GA.. July 3. —The Macon Hussars xyil.l celebrate their seventy fifth anniversary tomorrow at the Hol ton rifle range,' eight miles from Ma con. as rhe guests of Captain Polhil! Wheeler.. DIXIE BOYS CLUB AT SILVER LAKE TO HAVE A ‘REAL CELEBRATION’ A regular old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration will be held by the Dixie Boys club tomorrow at their camp at Silver Lake. Plans have beefi made for the entertainment of 1,000 persons and automobiles will carry visitors to the camp from the end of the Buckhead line free. Everything ever done by young America in the way of a celebration is on the Dixie Boys program. The field day includes three-legged races, potato races. rope skipping, swimming matches, boat racing, pole vaults and duck chases,* with blue ribbons as prizes. A 24-piece orchestra is to furnish the music and in the evening the dem onstration will be topped off with a gi gantic bon fire and fireworks. OUR STORES WILL CLOSE THURSDAY JULY 4111 AT 9 A. M. But for the con venience of our cus to m ers all stores will re main OPEN TONIGHT Until 9 o'clock Orders received tonight or be fore 7:30 tomor row morning will go out on first morning delivery. EXTRA SPECIAL FINESTFRESH GEORGIA Cantaloupes 6c EACH ROGERS’ 35 PURE FOOD STORES