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6
SON -IN -Li AND
PA-IN-LAW MED
Former Shot Pistol Wildly Too
Near Wife and Latter Im
bibed Too Freely.
When arraigned tndox accused of aborn
ing five rimes at his wife, C l‘ Harris.
214 Kcho street, told Recorder Pro Tem
Preston it was all a mistake, that he was
merely shooting at a dog that had been
annoying him coiuriderabh
A woman witness, however, declared
she saw Harris flourish his pistol, point
it at his wife, and shoot, and other wit
nesses said they heard the shots and a
woman’s screams. Mrs Harris stuck by
het* husband and refused to sa\ one word
against him.
Judge Preston imposed a fine of $100.75
or thirty days, but later, on the pleadings
of the wife and her mother, reduced the
fine u« 150,75.
W. T Hill, father-in law of Harris, was
arraigned at the same time by Policemen
C. H. Rrannan and Charlie Maddox, the
same officers who arrested Harris, on the
charge of lying around his home drunk
He was given 21 days, straight Father
in-law and son-in-law walked back into
•he prisoners’ room together
gm?« j -i—u jssss?
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E| 26 th.
| COLUMBIAN I
I OPTICAL
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I.
8183 Whitehall Street. I
In Columbian Book Store I
COL ROOSEVELT MORE
COURAGEOUS FAR THAN
WILSON, THINKS LEWIS
By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.
NEW YORK. Auk 23—Once upon a ‘
lime Mr Bragg, of Wisconsin. sp»nklng '
of Mr. Cleveland, said: "We love hlrn
for the enemies he's made" The epi
gtamlst of Pond du lac might have
safely added also that a man is some- f
times to be distrusted for the friends
he's made.
Not a least alarming matter in the
tandidayonal instance of Mr Wilson
are the names which belt him about. ’
Mt Ryan will vote for Mr Wilson .
Mr Belmont will vote for Mr Wilson
Mr Rockefeller likes him. while Mr.
Morgan blinks and bats a not intoler- ’
ant eye. ,
Likewise, those self-seeking nonde- j
scripts of politics, the Sheehans and j
the O'Briens —who follow In the wake
of party as seagulls follow a liner, for
what they may pick up—will vote for
Mr. Wilson All of which should be a
warning to every honest man.
If the Democracy represented by the (
Ryans and the Belmonts, beamed upon ,
by the Rockefellers and the Morgans,
served by the Sheehans and the
O'Briens, Is to be taken as a true De
mocracy, then the time has come for
the Democracy of the fathers, the De
mocracy of Jackson and Jefferson, to
back for a corner and pull a gun.
Mr. Ryan, the Money Lion,
Mr Ryan!—a strange man—a kind
of money lion. Would he have a head
for-the Equitable, he creeps In among
a cabinet and bears away a Morton in
his jaws Does he desire a manager for
his traction, he springs into the midst
of the canal operations of government
and seizes a Shonts. Mr. Ryan requires
a mayor. He notifies Boss Murphv,
who produces Mr. Gaynor. Mr. Ryan
looks Mr. Gaynor over, much as Bill
Sikes looked Oliver Twist over when
l-'agin suggested him for that little
midnight Job. and says: "He'll do." Mr.
Ryan requires a governor, and Io! Mr.
Dlx Is chosen by the powers that be.
Mr. Rvan Is a most astonishing politi
cal force!
MILLIONAIRE, 54, WEDS
THIRD WIFE, WHO IS 22
LOS ANGELES, ("AL.. Aug. 23.
Louis A. Bryan, 64, a millionaire of
Gary, Ind., from whom his second wife
got a divorce on the ground of being
only his "beautiful doll." is passing his
third honeymoon with Winfred H. Har
ner. 22 years old, whom he married at
tite home of a friend
His second wife testified in her di
vorce suit that he made her go shop
ping and marketing decked in dia
monds The second wife obtained 325,-
000 alimony and Is said to possess a
fortune In the Jewels he gave to her.
ZION CITY PUTS BAN ON
HOBBLES AND PEEKABOOS
CHICAGO. Aug 23.—A chorus of
"atnernt" came from the male auditors
of Wilbur Glenn Voliva. overseer of
Zion City, last night, when he an
nounced that it was his intention to
drive open work stocking, low-necked
dresses and form-fitting skirts from
that city The women gave no Intima
tion of what they thought of the over
seer’s ultimatum. "1 am going to In
sist lite women here dress modestly and
-how tlie proper Christian spirit," de
clared Voliva.
STENOGRAPHER TAKES 1390
WORDS IN FIVE MINUTES
NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Nathan Behrin,
a supreme court stenographer, has won
the world's shorthand championship. He
took 278 words a minute for five •-onsecu
tive minutes.
LOOK HERE,
BOYS!
We have .just got in a
big lot of dandy auto
mobiles. They are
good, strong ones, and
have rubber tires.
They are worth $7.50.
bin we are going to sell
them for
$5.00
We have better ones,
100. from $lO to sls.
VELOCIPEDES
$1.75 to $15.00.
Marathon Racer .. . $1.50
< tliderole . $3.75
Irish Mails $3.50 to $lB 50
Express Wagons 85c to $4
llt.blx Horses $3.5 Oto sls
COMF. AND SEE THEM
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St.
..xx. zx. nA N’T A GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 19U
There is one trick that Mr. Ryan
performs which suggests the housewife
rather than the lion. Just as a good
wife cans peaches, so does Mr. Ryan
can men. Mr. Ryan has canned every
variety of political peach-aldermen,
mayors, judges, congressmen, govern
ors, cabineteers. Might not his vaulting |
ambition even dream of canning the I
president. Remembering Baltimore. I
plus what I have seen since, my fears,
as well as the facts, suggested the moyc
definite query? Has Mr. Ryan succeeded
in tanning Mr. Wilson?
This is a campaign of moment. Not
alone crowns and scepters, but the
libelties of men are being fought for.
The people's rights year after year, little
by little, have been slipipng into the
hands of the moneycrats.
The great first requirement of a ’
great president isn't brains: it's cour-l
age -the honest courage to resist every
effort of bandit Money, to seize the
horses by the head 01 get possession
of the reins. Which being true, con
sider Mr. Wilson for his courage.
Then there is the matter of Mr. Wil
son's stability.
Times change: men change. and.
therefore, in prudence you must ask? Is
the Wilson of today the Wilson of yes
terday? Will the Wilson of tomorrow
be the Wilson of today? Most of all. is
Mr. Millson striving to serve both the
mammon of corporate unrighteousness
and the god of popular good, making
public promises to the people while
making private compacts with crimi
nal privilege?
Mr. Wilson himself has cleared a
path to your feet and marked it so
plainly that a wayfaring man though
a fool need not err therein. He says
he Is for the recall, the Initiative, the
referendum. Also, he confesses that
for twenty years—until he discovered
that he yearned to be your president—
he denounced the recall, initiative and
referendum, and wrote and lectured and
taught and preached against them as
the merest political lures of Satan him
self
RECORDER NASH BROYLES
ON THIRTY-DAY VACATION
Recorder Nash Broyles, whose close
race with Judge Pottle for the court
of appeals bench Is attracting so much
interest as late returns come in. today
began his annual 30 days vacation. The
recorder will remain in Atlanta until
the result of the contest Is definitely
determined and then will Nave sot
Highlands, N. C.
In his absence, Recorder Pro Tem
Preston is presiding over police court,
while Policeman Ed Art hut, special
officer sot police court. Is officiating as
clerk in the place of Mt. Preston.
CREDIT
MeifsSuits
* Ju IE 00
SATURDAY
We have a large assort
ment oi Men's Suits, strict
ly all wool, cut in the very
latest style, any color, single
or double-breasted, on Spe
cial Sale C i C A A
Saturday, at $ I O»UU
E iff
k
MEN. look these over.
You can find exactly the
Suit you want on the eas
iest possible terms.
ALL ON CREDIT
UNITED CREDIT
173 1-2 Whitehall St.,
Over Atlsntic snd Pacific Tea Cc. [E
VETERANS GIVEN
? BATTLE FLAGS|
Members of Brown Family Pre- i
sent Georgia Standards to
Local U. C. V. Camp.
Eight members of the Brown family, ]
direct descendants of Georgia's wartime I
governor, stood on the lawn of the exec
utive mansion yesterday afternoon and
presented Joseph E Brown camp. Unit,
ed Confederate Veterans, with two bat
tle tiags of Georgia battle flags, which
will be carried for the first time since
the sixties at the veterans reunion in
Marietta.
Governor Joseph M. Brown, in mak
ing the presentation speech, clasping
the red battle flag of the Confederacy
in one hand and the Georgia standard
in the other, 'said it was an honor to
hate the name of the family linked with
an organization of heroes.
Commander Tucker, of the veterans,
spoke feelingly of Georgia's war gov
ernor.
"The South never produced a greater
statesman than Joseph E. Brown," he
said. "His rise in the world was like
romance and hts fight to reach fame is
an inspiration Lo the youth of our coun
try."
General A, .1. West, of Atlanta, spoke
eloquently of the loyalty and fidelity of
Georgia's war governor and paid a trib
ute to the members of the veterans
camp.
The members of the Brown family
who took part in the ceremony of pres
entation were Governor Joseph
Brown. Elijah A. Brown, Miss Sally
Brown, Charles M. Brown, Miss Cora
M. Brown, Joseph E. Blown 11. Mrs. E.
L. Connally and Mrs John Spalding.
MATTHEWS MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP FOR MACON JUDGE
MACON. GA.. Aug 23.—The com
plete returns from Houston and Craw
ford counties show that Henry A.
Matthews, of Fort Valley, carried every
precinct In those two counties, as well
as in Bibb, in his race for judge of the
superior courts of the Macon circuit
over Judge Robert Hodges and Claud
S. Estes.
John P. Ross' also carried every pre
cinct in tile three counties in his race
for solicitor against Roland Ellis.
Dr. E. G. Griffin's Dental Room'. |
I Over BROWN & ALLEN’S D RUG STORE, 24!/ a WHITEHALL ST.
$5 Set of Teeth $5
COMPLETED DAY ORDERED
22k Gold Crowns, S 3
Special Bridge Work, S 4
A" D®ntal Work Lowest Prices.
L PHONE 1708. Hours—B to 7. Lady Attendant. J
hwMinii iiinilmitiimni 'Tin n ii i—t—i
jpr a Ths South’l Greatest Engineering School
U Sk A 15 Free Scholarships allotted to each
" vR® IlitH ■■ ■■ county in Georgia. Many of these now
™II!■ W I H ■■ HH open. l ull courses. Instruction practi-
AA A. Jy’Sy. 9 IhL JrW afl cal and thorough. New hospital and ma-
■ MB chine shops. New Y. M. C. A. coating
ofTKHNOLOCY
Atlanta. c«».
PUMPS
FOR EVERY SERVICE
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, Atlanta
CARLTON Y. SMITH C. A. THORNTON W. T. WINN H. B. LOWNDES .1. W fiOl DSMITH Ir
SMITH, THORNTON, WINN & CO.
60842 Walton Bldg. GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Ivy 1685 & 1686
SEMI ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the eix months ending June 3''. 1912. of the condition of the
Union Marine Insurance Co., Ltd.,
OF LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND.
Organized under the laws of England, made to the governor of the state of
Ge'igia. in pursuance of the laws of said state.
Principal offlc. in United States. 37-43 Wall street. New York
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
\\ hole amount of capital stock (U. S deposit) $200,000.00
Amount paid up in cash 200.000.00
11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market va1ue51,039,842 43
111. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities ..$ 1,039.842.43
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1912.
Total income actually received during the first six months in
cash $477,596.68
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1912.
Total expenditures during the first Six months of ihe year in
• ash ... . $136,546.88
Greatest amount insured m any one risks 30,000.00
Tola' amount of insurance outstanding 19.900,000.00
A copy of the net of Incorporation, duly certified, is of tile in the otti. <■
of the insurance commissioner
STATE GE GEORGI \ County of Eulton
Personally appea .tl to foie the undersigned. <’ \ Thornton, who. being
du y sworn, deposes and says that he is the agent oi the Union Marine it;
surance Company, Limited and ilia: the foregoing statement is correct and
true c ,\ THORNTON
Sao n to and aubs.rtb.-d b. for. me this 23d day of August. 1912
X S ADAMS
N Inn Publi Eulton Count' Geo gia
\ -m. of Si u. \g.-m CARLETON Y. SMITH, of Sm.th, Thornton
Winn A Co.
.Nairn of te n 1 A'.ui'u SMITH, THORNTON. WINN 4 CO,
“SWEETEST GIRL IN
CHINA” A BRIDE; TO
HONEYMOON IN U. S.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Preparations are
being made in Chicago's new China
town for a grand celebration in honor
of Moy Feng, son of Hip Lung, wealthy
Chinese merchant, and Huey Shee.
whom he married a short time ago in
Canton. China. The bride is the daugh
ter of a retired merchant, whose wealth
is estimated at 31,000,000. Huey Shee
was betrothed to Moy Fong Cong the
day she was born according to an an
cient Chinese marriage custom.
The bride is described as being "the
sweetest girl in all China" and is said
to possess rare beauty.
Moy Fong Chong is nineteen years
old and high school graduate.
U. S. BUYS SHERMAN S2O
PAIR OF MOTORING PANTS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The govern
ment has paid 320 for a pair of motoring
trousers for Vice President Sherman.
Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes thia
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother'g
1 Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
sxternal application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother’s Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will prove a com-
9Holf)eiS
fort and benefit
to any woman in
need of such a
remedy. Mother’s
Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book foi
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
JAILED FOR THEFT FROM
MAN HE_ONCE CHEATED
NEW YORK, Aug 23. —Harry Hastings
has been sent to the penitentiary for one
year for stealing 313 from George Aranow.
When the latter was a newsboy fifteen
years ago Hastings cheated him out of 50
cents.
BRIDE ARRESTED AS SHE
LEAVES ALTAR AS FORGER
PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Aug. 23
While leaving the church hereafter her
wedding ceremony Mrs. Mary P. King
was arrested on the charge of forgery.
Her husband. Paul King, disowned her
at once
Stewart’s
Underprice Basement
Boys’ High Misses’ High
Shoes- \ Shoes
Box Calf Bluuh- un et al and
er, guaranteed Vici Kid Button,
solid: J * l every pair solid:
U es9f ". $1.65 uiT."'.' 2 .. $1.65
t s n 8 1 2 2 1 ' a ...51.95 “ V2 ....M-95
Ladies’ High Shoes
Patent Leather, Blucher and
Button—-Gun Metal Button *
T tfhumib?:
J 25 WHITEHALL ST.
M ail Mail
Fred S. Stewart Co.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1912. of the condition of the
Industrial Life and Health Insurance Co.
Organized under the laws of the state of Georgia, made io the governor of
the state of Georgia, pursuant to the laws of said state
Principal office. 500-511 Austell Bldg.. Atlanta Ga
I. INCOME DURING FIRT SIX MONTHS OF 1912.
Balance December 31. 1911 $66 95’ 57
Total income ' '' '' ”9 531‘’50
Tr,tal 3362,270.07
11. DISBURSEMENTS DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1912
Total disbursements s29'' 6’o 03
Balances $~6050~04
111. INVESTED ASSETS.
Total net assets $ 69 650 04
IV. CONTINGENT ASSETS.
Total assets $343,990.49
V. LIABILITIES.
Totql liabilities j 4
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified. is attached to the°an
nual statement in the office of the insurance commissioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA —County of Fulton.
Personally appeared before the undersigned. R. H. Dobbs who being
duly sworn deposes and says that he is the vice president of the Industrial
Life and Health Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement i«T
eorrect and true R. H . DOBBS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22d dav of August. 191"
WILLIS DOBBS."
Notary Public. Fulton County, Georgia
SEMI ANNUA L STATEMENT
— x months en ding June 30. 1912. of the condition of the
ATLANTA HOME (FIRE) INSURANCE COMPANY..
OF ATLANTA,
Und f'' '. a " s of ,he sta,e of Georgia, made to the governor of the
state of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said state ’ the
Principal office 233 Equitable Building.
„ , I- CAPITAL STOCK.
" Hole amount of capital stock „„
Amount paid up in cash S-00.000.0C
Os
11. ASSETS.
lotal assets of the company, actual cash market y.- a lue , Mfi .... ..
HL LIABILITIES. '
Total liabilities . . .
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEARWz’ 1
TOta c l i i « r >r ,nle actually recefv «’ during the first six months in
V. EXPENDITURES DURING SIX MONTHS OF THe’yEAR
Total expenditures during the fir st s | x months of the vear
in cash . . ....
Great amount Insured in any one risk $ 40 000 00 *
Total amount of insurance outstanding . . . . sl2 546 9°6 09
A copy of the act of Incorporation, duly certified. is of file in the office o
the insurance commissioner. omie o
STATE OE GEORGIA—County of Eulton
?PP‘““ r , ed bef ° le Gte undersigned notary public. Chas A Bick
• r-tuff, yy ho. being duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the assistant
s..< I. taty Os Atlanta Home Insurance Company, and that the forerolnii
statement is correct and true 1 loreKoing
C . , CHAS A BICKERSTAFF
Syy orn tn ano subscribed before me this 22d dav of August 1912
RAY WISDOM
v Notary Public Fulton «’o ija
Name ..f State Agent Horn. ..Hire
Name of Agent at Atlanta SMiTH, THORNTON, WINN 4 CO.
FAINTS, STOPS WEDDING.
FEARING DIRE PROPHECY
ELIZABETH CITY. N. C.. Aug. 23. —
Her former husband’s prophecy that
"something terrible would happen if
she remarried” caused Mrs. Mary Pres
ton to faint as she was about to be
rewed, and the wedding was de
clared off.
AUTHORESS DIES IN RAGS
TO LEAVECATS WEALTH
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23.—Dr. Sarah F.
Wells, graduate of Oberlin, founder of
medical colleges and author, has died in
rags here in order that her fifteen cats
might enjoy the benefit of her wealth.