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TO TURN CAPITOL
INTO SHOW ROOM
_ —4 -
Building Will Be Filled With
Maize Exhibits, Work of the
Georgia Corn Clubs.
It is -,-ldom that a state capitol build
.. 1- turned Into an exhibit hall, but
'h'- is just about what Is going to
, . en to the Georgia capitol building
~n the exhibits are spread over its
, , in( j under its dome for the second
, , ’ml Georgia Corn show, December 3
~, inclusive.
Xo;- could the capitol building be de-
~ to a better purpose, as Governor
; . h M Brown himself has stated,
n, the encouragement and uplift of
~, Georgia’s most substantial and
promising agricultural Industries
growing of corn.
When he gave his consent to the use
. , " capitol building for this purpose
... rnor Brown remarked that it made
: Iff. cnee who was governor, that
.nothing which he or any
, r man could do to encourage the
.. . . ,ub boys of Georgia that ought
■ ot be* done.
To Give Them Banquet.
And so the capitol has been turned
er to the 10,000 corn club boys of
(, -ruio wherein to exhibit the products
, ;a : industry and energy and to the
,;ls ininng clubs to display their tal
m in building a colalteral industry
t>mt is going to grow in the aggregate
mn. a big Georgia business.
Not only that, but the capitol build
mg al'O is to be the scene of a feast in
ohich tlie 1,000 or more corn club boys
in. will come to Atlanta for the show
- - .it representatives of the 10,000 will
l .rticipate—the dinner on December 4
;.ich will be tendered them by the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce.
lr the capitol building the corn and
wring scow will be free to every vis
..rid they cordially are invited to
co. '< md see what Georgia boys and
{ w have done and can do.
Officers of the Georgia National
Guard have expressed a deep interest
n the movement to organize the visit
ing torn club boys into a regiment of
buy scouts, in charge of Captain W. H.
Leahy, of the Fifth regiment. In this
work will be laid the foundations of a
military training, the importance of
vliicli can not be too strongly empha
sized.
To Urge Boy Scout Work.
From the Boy Scouts thus organized
will come the future recruits for the
National Guard organizations of the
slate; more than that, it will, it is b: j
ieved, tend to the development of Na
tional Guard organizations nearer to
the rural districts of the state, where
police protection is most needed.
With the Boy Scout idea, which is
the military drill in its first stages, car
ried by these 1,000 boys who visit At
lanta, to the 10,000 all over the state,
in the organizations whose membership
will within a few months be double that
number, the important and far-reach
ing influence of such a movement can
not be estimated. Moreover, Boy Scout
training means a dissemination of re
spect for law and order, which must
■ssentially have a widespread moral In
fluence throughout the state.
A big parade of corn club boys, head
ed by Governor Brown and his staff
.nd escorted by the Fifth regiment In
fantry, will conclude the corn show
program. In this parade the boys from
ach county will carry a banner upon
vhich will be inscribed the county’s
record in corn production.
DOLLAR PACKAGE
free
Kidney Medicine FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Trouble, Backache, Straining.
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder.
Kidneys and Back.
be nice within a week or so
„-r>, n goodbye forever to the
, K ' dribbling, straining or too fre
> °f urine; forehead and
'*“e'head aches; the stitches and
]’*. n , s 11 back; the growing muscle
spots before the eyes: yellow
Tnbi’ slu , K kish bowels; swollen eyelids or
, g cramps: unnatural short
’ atn; sleeplessness and despondency?
i nave a remedy for these troubles that
; " u , can depend on. and if you want to
JI Q r J CK RECOVERY, you ought
,' write and get a free dollar package of
! °Y. obtain mj' Kldnej’ and Blad
i J < lnes free:—Just drop me a line
, i ‘his: Dr. A. E. Robinson. K 2175
LLr <? u J ldinK ' Detroit, Mich., and I will
y mail . postpaid and free. As
j hi will see when you get it. this rem
'"Otains only pure, harmless med
, !t it has great healing and patn
onquering power.
will quickly show its power once
.'t' s " 1 think you had better see
yt it is without delay, I will send you
ire yourself at home.
, 1 A°" think this matter over you will
’ , at I could not afford to make this
jeral offer unless I believed my mefil
nes would cure Kidney and Bladder
'roubles . (Advt)
trusses
elastic STOCKINGS. ABDOMI
AL SUPPORTERS, CORRECTLY
"ITTED. RETAIL RUBBER GOODS.
PERRYMAN-BURSON CO.
hl' Pryor. Opp. Candler Building.
Ivy 4434
JELLICO LUMP
$4.75
PIEDMONT COAL CO.
Both Phones M. 3648
Methodists to Test Seventy Young Preachers
CONFERENCE PLANS LAID
CARROLLTON, GA., Nov. 9,—Tues
day, November 19, will be a busy day
preceding the opening of the North
Georgia Methodist conference. On No
vember 20 committees on examination
of the young preachers will meet and
pass upon the undergraduates. The
committees and chairmen are: On ad
mission, Dr. W. P. Lovejoy: on appli
cants for admission, Rev. L. P. Winter;
on first year’s studies, Rev. H. S. Smith;
on second year, Rev. A. E. Sansburn;
on third year, Rev. W. A. Harris; on
fourth year, Rev. W. H. Cooper. There
will be nearly 70 young men who will
come up for examination by tha&e com
mittees. *
On Tuesday night the business meet
ing of the Widows and Orphans Aid so
ciety will be held. Dr. B. P. Allen, vice
president, will preside. For many years
Dr. M. J. Cofer, who died recently, was
president of this benevolent associa
tion. The treasurer. Rev. S. B. Led
better, of LaGrange, will submit his
report, which will show that seven as
sessments have been called this year,
and seven widows or other beneficiaries
have received about S4OO each in death
benefits from this society.
When the conference opens Wednes
day morning Rev. W. B. Dillard, pre
siding elder of the Rome district, will
be re-elected secretary for his third
term. He will have a secretarial staff
of fourteen assistants to keep up with
the volume of work.
Each afternoon during the conference
session some distinguished minister will
preach at the Methodist church at 3
o’clock in the afternoon, followed by a
vesper lecture at 4 o’clock. The pulpits
of the various churches in Carrollton
will be filled Sunday morning and
night of conference week by members
of the conference.
CAVE SPRINGS FOLK
GO TO COURT OVER
“FIRE PROOF” LAW
ROME. GA., Nov. 9.—The town of
Cave Springs is having a warm time
over a proposed ordinance, which its
opponents claim would encourage fires
and destruction of property.
W. P. Culbertson wanted to remove a
wooden structure from the rear of his
property to a lot across the street ad
jacent to property belonging to J. E.
Hargis and others. They asked Judge
Maddox to keep him from doing it. The
judge said no, because lie thought the
suit was too premature.
Cave Springs already had an ordi
nance preventing the erection of wood
en buildings within the fire limits, but
another was introduced to make wooden
buildings fire-proof when their sides
were covered with sheet iron or like
material.
Immediately Hargis and a score or
more citizens petitioned Judge Maddox
to prevent the Cave Springs town coun
cil from passing such an ordinance.
The order was granted temporarily.
The prayer for permanent relief will
be heard on November 18.
COAL OPERATORS SUE
MINERS UNION FOR BIG
DAMAGE FROM STRIKE
CHARLESTON, W. VA., Nov. 9.
Coal companies of the Kanawha Valley,
whose employees have been on a strike
and where until recently martial law
existed, have brought suit in the Fed
eral court against the officials of the
United Mine Workers of America for
$750,000 damages for alleged unlawful
interference with their mines, intimida
tion of miners and destruction of prop
erty.
Suits were entered in the circuit
court against local officers. The plain
tiffs are the seven coal companies
whose mines have been closed by the
strike.
MRS. CARTHEW-YORSTOUN
TO SING AT FREE RECITAL
Dr. Percy J. Starnes, city organist,
has arranged a strong program for to
morrow afternoon's organ recital at the
Auditorium-Armory, and as the day
will be fair a large attendance’ls ex
pected. Mrs. Carthew-Yorstoun will
assist Dr. Starnes by rendering a num
ber of classic selections.
The first number will be Rossini’s
"Overture to Guillaume Tell,” followed
by Mascagni’s Intermezzo, "Cavallerla
Rustlcana.” Mrs. Carthew-Yorstoun
will render the Romania from the same
selection. Wagner's ’’Lohengrin” and
"Elsa’s Dream,” which will be sung by
Mrs. Carthew-Yorstoun, will follofv.
She will end by singing Starnes' "How
I Do Love Thee” and “Unless.” Dr.
Starnes will close the program by
playing Verdi’s grand march from
"Aida.”
NERVY WOMAFHOLDS
BANDIT FOR THE POLICE
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Albert Va
cita, of Dobbs Ferrj’, Is being held on
the charge of holding up Mrs, John
Francis, of Ardsley, in the outskirts of
Dobbs Ferry.
Mrs. Francis was walking along a
lonesome road when a man leaped out
from a clump of bushes and demanded
her money. Mrs. Francis clung to the
man as he struggled desperatelj’ to
shake her off. Her screams brought a
policeman to the scene.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS, COUNTY, ss
Frank J. Cheney, makes oath that ho is
senior partner of the firm of F J Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of Tole
do, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured bj' the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December.
A. D. ISSfi
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal * Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free
F J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
'J ake Hall's Family Pills sot constipation.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912.
Rev. Gross Alexander, S. T. D., of
Nashville, editor of The Methodist
Quarterly Review, will be the vesper
lecturer.
Rev. R. Frank Eakes, the new busi
ness manager of The Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate, will represent that pe
riodical at this session and also at the
South Georgia conference.
Rev. Charles C. Jarrell, who has
spent a year abroad in study at Glas
gow, Scotland, will be assigned a pul
pit for 1913.
Rev. R. A. Edmundson, pastor at
Carrollton, who will be the host of the
conference, has found more homes for
the visitors than there are guests to
put in them —some 400 in all.
Colonel John D. Walker, of Sparta, a
prominent and generous layman, will be
present. He offers $5,000 to increase
the $30,000 of the Preachers Aid society
to $50,000 on condition that the con
ference raise $15,000.
Colonel George M. Napier, of Deca
tur, past grand master of the Masons
of Georgia, a familiar figure at the an
nual sessions, will attend as president
of the Sunday school board.
Colonel Sam Tate, of Pickens county,
a lay member, offers 6,000 acres of land
on the borders of the Blue Ridge moun
tains in that county and a handsome
sum of money for assembly grounds
and educational purposes, on certain
conditions Rev. Nath Thompson is
financial agent for this enterprise.
Rev. Charlie D. Tillman, Atlanta's
song evangelist, will be at this session
as director of the music. His recent
song book, ‘‘Church Hymnal and Sun
day School Songs,” will be used.
Dr. John D. Hammond, of Paine col
lege, Augusta, Ga., will report on the
educational work among the negroes in
north Georgia.
PREHISTORIC BUBBLE
NOW IMPRISONED IN
ONE DROP OF WATER
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—ln the main
hallwaj' of the American Museum of
Natural History are two specimens of
rare American minerals and gems that,
are said to outrank anything of their
kind In the world.
J. Pierpont Morgan obtained the spec
imens for the museum and had them
added to the Morgan-Tiffany collection.
Thej’ were collected several months ago
in the Western mountains by George
Frederick Kunz, president of the Amer
ican Scenic and Historic Preservation
society, and were arranged bj' him for
mounting.
The principal specimen is a grotto of
rubellite measuring 12 1-2 inches high
and 9 inches In width. In the grotto are
three rubellite crystals, one of which
is implanted on a growth of quartz, and
weighs 11 pounds.
One of the specimens, small in size,
perhaps will surpass all the others in
popular interest. It is merely a drop of
water with a bubble in it. but the wa
ter has been imprisoned for many ages
in the heart of a concentric formation
of agate. As the agate crystal is trans
lucent and is mounted on a string, the
prehistoric bubble maj’ be seen dancing
around in its drop of imprisoned water
by anybody' who happens to jar the
specimen case.
DETECTIVES CAMP ON
TRAIL OF MARQUARD;
SURPRISED IN HOTEL
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Detectives are
today camping on the trail of “Rube”
Marquard, star twirler of the New
York Giants, who is believed to have
come to the city from Atlantic City, N.
J., where he was surprised early yes
terday morning in a hotel with his
vaudeville partner, Blossom Seeley, or
Mrs. Jos. Kane as she is known in pri
vate life, by her husband.
Marquard lived for some time at the
Hotel Endicott and a squad of detec
tives kept the hotel under surveillance
all day. Marquard will be arrested
when found, as warrants were sworn
out for him by Kane in Atlantic City
yesterday.
SLAIN WOMAN’S BODY
FOUND IN MILL POND
RIDGEFIELD, CONN., Nov. 9—The
body of a murdered woman was discov
ered floating in the mill pond near the
Gilbert & Bennett factory in George
town, five miles from here, by a work
man on his way to the factory this
morning. The body was partially
wrapped in burlap and boktnd with rope,
a loose end of the rope apparently hav
ing become detached from a weight of
some kind. The body was tied to a
tree and left floating to await the ar
rival of Medical Examiner Russell
Lowe, of Ridgefield.
GLYNN TO HAVeTxHIBIT
AT ATLANTA LAND SHOW
BRUNSWICK, GA, Nov. 9.—Ar
rangements have been concluded be
tween Paul Kiene, general manager of
the Georgia Trading and Development
Company of thia city, and H. E. Buck
ley, immigration agent of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad,
whereby an exhibit of Brunswick and
Glynn county products will be placed at
the land to be held in Atlanta the
latter part of this month. The exhibit
will be composed of all the products of
this section.
WILL FORTIFY JAMAICA
WHEN “BIG DITCH” OPENS
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Nov. 9.—An
article has been published here to the
effect that when the Panama canal Is
opened the defenses of this Island will
be strengthened by the addition of two
regiments of white troops and repairing
the naval defenses. The report has
oaue- d much comment.
11. D. C. MEET 15
FIRST IN NORTH
Corner Stone to Confederate
Dead To Be Laid in Arling
ton Cemetery Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—For the
first time since their organization, nine
teen years ago, the United Daughters of
the Confederacy will hold their annual
convention north of tiie Mason and
Dixon line.
This year the Daughters come to the
capital of the nation, and Washington
is putting on its best bib and tucker to
receive these distinguished women.
The women will capture with ease
the city their fathers tried to get in
vain.
Moreover, they will receive a joyous
welcome—a very different welcome
from that which would have been ac
corded their fathers 50 years ago.
Moreover, again, the object of the
invasion of the Daughters is far differ
ent from that of their fathers. The
main purpose of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy in coming to Wash
ington is the laying of the corner stone
of the monument to the Confederate
dead in Arlington cemetery.
To Be Welcomed by Taft.
The fair visitors will be welcomed to
the nation’s capital by President Taft,
whose father helped to keep their fa
thers out of Washington and thus pre
served the city in good order and con
dition that the Daughters might hold
their annual convention, which begins
next—Tuesday night, in surroundings
worthy of them.
The local members of the U. D. C.,
with Mrs. Marlon Butler at their head,
have been laboring industriously in
preparation for this historic event, with
the result that their visiting sisters will
be royally entertained.
The fact that the Daughters have
never before met in any strictly North
ern city is more of a coincidence than
anything else. The organization has a
membership of over 70,000, most all of
whom live in the South, and the annual
meetings have been in the South for
the sake of convenience.
The corner stone of the monument
in Arlington cemetery will be laid on
Tuesday afternoon, at which time
speeches will be made by' several emi
nent people.
This monument is the outgrowth of
an act of congress, passed several years
ago, which provided for the gathering
of the Confederate dead in and about
the District of Columbia and putting
them in Arlington cemetery. When
this was accomplished the local mem
bers of the U. D. C. and the Confeder
ate veterans obtained permission from
President Taft, who was then secretary
of war. to erect a monument in memory
of these dead.
Erected by Whole Body.
While the project was started by the
district members, interest in the work
spread throughout the entire member
ship and soon the organization as a
whole was contributing to the monu
ment.
The sessions of the convention, which
will last four days, will be presided
over by Mrs. Alexander B. White, of
Paris, Tenn., president general.
Among other national officers who
will attend the convention are Mrs.
Frank C. Odenheimer, Jessup, Md., first
vice president general; Mrs. Drury
C. Ludlow, Washington. D. C., second
vice president general; Mrs. J. J. Mc-
Alester, McAlester, Ohio, third vice
president general; Mrs. Roy Weak.?
McKinney, Paducah, Ky., recording sec
retary general; Mrs. Edward Carl
Schnabel, New Orleans, La., corre
sponding secretary general; Mrs. C. B
Tate, Pulaski, Va., treasurer general;
Mrs. James B. Gantt, Jefferson City,
Mo., registrar general; Miss Mildred L.
Rutherford, Athens, Ga., historian gen
eral; Mrs. L. H. Raines, Savannah, Ga.,
custodian of cross of honor, and Mrs.
Frank Anthony Walke, Norfolk, Va.,
custodian of flags and pennants.
FATHER OF PRIESTESS OF
ABSOLUTE LIFE IS DYING
PORTLAND, OREG., Nov. 9.—Major
Henry' L. Rees, father of Mona Rees,
priestess in the Evelyn Arthur See Ab
solute Life cult temple in Chicago, lies
in a hospital here today, probably fa
tally injured as a result of an automo
bile accident. Rees was struck by a
machine in the streets and the heavy
car ran over him. His shoulder blade
was fractured and several ribs broken
and he received Internal injuries,
MISS GENEVIEVE CLARK
IS A “REPORTER” NOW
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—Genevieve
Clark, the 17-year-old daughter of
Speaker Champ Clark, is learning news
paper reporting in her spare moments
here, and is anxious to take up journal
ism as a career, it is learned.
She has written several news stories
under the direction of a newspaper
woman and shows considerable talent,
according to her tefecher. She likes the
work.
Don’t waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain’s
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en a piece of flannel with It and bind
it over the affected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt.)
HOW TO TELL.
Kryptok lenses. These lenses have no
seams, no lint's, nor edges In the lenses.
KRYPTOK means "hidden eye." The
near lens is actually hidden tn the dis
tance lens, making a solid piece of
glass. Let John L. Moore & Sons show
you—42 N Broad street. (Advt.)
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main UM
'Advertisement.)
Third Avenue, Rome, Becomes More Historic
MRS,WILSON LIVEDTHERE
ROME, GA., Nov. 9.—Third avenue,
of this city, since the election of Wood
row Wilson, is now considered more
historic ground than ever.
On the north, the avenue is bounded
by the Oostanaula river, and extending
in the far distance is Lavender range
of mountains, at whose base Generals
Hood and Sevier marched. DeSoto, the
famous discoverer, is said to have
camped over the river opposite Third
avenue on his way to the Mississippi.
At the eastern end of the avenue, where
runs the Etowah river, is a little island
that marks the site where Revolution
ary soldiers once camped.
At the foot of Third avenue runs the
first of Rome railroads. On the street
was once the Shelton manse, on whose
campus once camped Federal soldiers.
When peace was restored and years
rolled by, Shorter college was built on
this site by Alfred Shorter, as a gift to
one of his daughters. Across the street
from the Presbyterian church is a house
EIGHT WEST TENTH
STREET LOTS SOLD
AS RESIDENCE SITES
R. H. Williams has bought from Bun
Wylie, agent for Mrs. Harriet F. Bran
don and James R. Wylie, a solid block
of eight lots on West Tenth street be
tween Williams and Spring streets, for
$21,000, and begun the erection of resi
dences which he will sell. The lots
have a combined frontage of 381 feet
with an average depth of 140 feet to
an alley. This section has experienced
considerable actively of late.
The last of the subdivision of the
property at the northeast corner of
Poplar and Fairlie streets, which was
bought last May for SIOO,OOO by J. R.
Smith, representing the Georgia Realty
Company, has been sold for SIIB,OOO. It
went in five sections and to the follow
ing persons: Miss Louise Romare. Miss
Pauline E. Romare, Mrs. Mary E.
Thomas, Mrs. Julia Tilson, Mrs. Mary
E. Barrow, F. J. Merriam, Robert R.
Wood and Mrs. Valerie E. Manley.
In seven years this corner has seen
an enhancement of SIOO,OOO. John W.
Grant bought it for SIB,OOO and sold it a
year later to George W. Scfple for $25,-
000. Mr. Sciple sold it in 1910 to W J
Kincaid for $51,000, and the latter sold
it in 1911 to Rev. Joel Daves for $75,000.
Mr. Daves sold it last Maj' to Mr. Smith
for SIOO,OOO, and now Mr. Smith has
cleared up SIB,OOO and turned it over to
other parties to make another profit.
SAVANNAH TO HOLD
COMMISSION FORM
ELECTION TUESDAY
SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 9.—Consider
able interest, is being manifested in the
commission form of government election,
which will be held next Tuesday. The
two opposing forces are holding public
meetings almost daily, and both sides are
claiming victory.
A rally of the opposing elements will
be held Monday night, when the best or
ators for and against will be put upon
the forum. Both of the newspapers in the
city are for the change, as is the present
administration. A great deal of work is
being done by the.administration to carry
the election, which Is called under a spe
cial act of the legislature, authorizing
the change, if the people so express their
desire at the polls.
Puts Stomach,
Liver and Bowels
in Fine Condition
T. pr.«pdy <md th. ataery of c.MttfMrtHa.
torpid kw, ack beadache, indigeaUoa, diui.
mm aad Mam, y*u auat uac
CA&TKRS LITTLE
UVER PILLS. 1 >,
They arrer lad—
that', why aiiUioaa
m them. Via, gIyVS
H(ei, vitality. I■ to .Tit
•nd a clear
waylmi ate fP "■ ■w
ibe waidr U their .m_ Yea aeed iheaa.
Saaall FUL Small Dm., Small Paiae.
The GENUWE ■mt bear aapmluie
RECANDLED STORAGE
EGGS
25L.
Guaranteed Country Eqgc, Doaen 30c.
CASH GROCERY CO.,
118-120 WHITEHALL STREET.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
BOTH PHONES 461
R j o SII)RJ 5
FORSYTH AND LUCKIE
where Henry’ W. Grady brought his
bride from Athens.
Near the First Methodist church on
this same street is the old home of Bill
Arp. The brick cottage, now “Rose
mont,” was once the home of Mrs. John
J. Seay, a kinswoman of Secretary
Bayard. Mrs. Seay’s sister was brides
maid to Miss Mlttie Bullock, Theodore
Roosevelt’s mother.
Just below the brow of the hill there
stands an old garden, and just beyond
it a low white cottage. Some of the
shrubs and flowers were planted by
Rev. S. E. Axson, when this was the
girlhood home of Ella Lou Axson. the
first ladj' of the land and the wife of
President-elect Woodrow Wilson.
In that little white house her big
brown eyes looked wonderingly out to
ward the future. What were her girl
ish dreams, her hopes, her ambitions?
She lived with her books and painting,
the Southern flowers and honeysuckle,
and with her gentle mother and sainted
father she spent many of her girlhood
days in Rome, and on Third avenue.
SEASICKNESS KILLS
PASSENGER ABOARD
SHIP OFF SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, GA.. Nov. 9.—Elmer C.
Long, of Pleasantview, N. J., is. dead aS
the result of an attack of seasickness de
veloping on the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company’s steamer Quin
tico when the ship was 100 miles from
Savannah.
Long had been suffering from stom
ach trouble for some time. The attack of
seasickness aggravated this illness, and
he developed gastritis and died in a few
hours The body- has been shipped to
Pleasantview for Interment. Long was en
route to Savannah in hope of recuperating
his health. He was accompanied by his
wife.
I NEW YORK & AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS I
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tggppßß Days set of teeth . . $4.00
" OUR BEST SET OF TEETH , . . $5.00
STERLING PAINT
Bls the cheapest HIGH QUALITY PAINT on
the market.
It has no superior in wearing, covering or
working qualities.
A host of satisfied users will vouch for its i
merits, and we have the evidence of their satis
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Atlanta 329. We are pleased to explain its advantages.
B® (@) L
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The Security Offered by Our
Safe Deposit Vaults
VX T E g‘ vc to patrons the advantages
XT// new modern vaults rein
forced and barricaded with Yale
Deposit Locks.
Yale system of locking is known
around the world as the most sturdy, the
most impregnab'e.
■ Every box in our vault is protected by
a special guard mechanism and a double
set of tumblers.
ISkI Entrust your valuables to us, —they
** will be safe from fire as well as theft.
ATLANTA TRUST CO.
[Formerly Hillyer Trust Co.]
HENRY HILLYER 140 PEACHTREE ST.
I President CAPITAL $500,000.00
GUNMEN READY
TO PLEAD GUILTY
Reported To Be Willing to Ac
cept Penalty for Second De
gree if Allowed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Cowed by the
ordeal of facing the judge who sen
tenced former Police Lieutenant Chas.
Becker to death in the electric chair for
ordering the assassination of Herman
Rosenthal, the four gunmen who are
accused of having acted as Becker’s
hired murderers are reported today to
be ready to enter pleas of murder in the
second degree.
At the Tornbs todaj' there was a feel
ing that there will be surprising de
velopments between now and Monday
morning when the trial of the gunmen
will be resumed. If the alleged assas
sins offer to plead guilty to the charge
of murder in the second degree and it
District Attorney Whitman accepts
such pleas, the trial will be brought to
a quick end. The plea of the gunmen
will be that the most-they expected to
be called upon to do was to "beat up’
Rosenthal. But. Harry Vallon, they will
declare, who had been asked to be
present, drank too much and in a
drunken frenzy murdered Rosenthal.
OCILLA PHYSICIAN DIES.
OCILLA, GA., Nov. 9 Dr. W. C
Ashley, of this place, who died of
Bright’s disease, was buried today at
Oak cemetery. He was a leading phy
sician of the town. He leaves a wife,
seven children, Mrs. J. J. Lewis, of
Savannah, a sister, and Marshall Ash
ley, of Douglas, a brother.
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