Newspaper Page Text
7
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
S',
1/
UP UNDER BRILLiND ERE
1 GROSS EXAMINATION
Continued From Page 4.
;;
T
noise?—A. Well, it makes some noise
when i» moves.
Q. From the time you went back to
pet that little girl until you got back
to the second floor how long was it?—
A. I don’t know.
Q. You didn’t tell Mr. Scott it took
you 30 minutes?—A. No.
Q. You are sure?—A. Yes, sir. Yes.
Mr Scott asked me to do my best,
and I couldn’t tell, so he didn’t put it
down.
Moved Body in Five Minute*.
Q. Tell me, now. ijow long it took
you?—A. I can’t.
Q. Was it. thirty minutes?—A. No.
Q. Was it twenty?—A. No.
Q. Fifteen?—A. No.
Q. Ten?—A. It was less than that.
Q. Five minutes?—About that.
Q. Didn’t you tell me it was about
1:30 when you left the factory?—A.
I disremember.
Q. You say you went across there
and ate a fish sandwich and a liver
sandwich, counted your money, had
$2.50 and looked up at the clock and
saw that it was 20 minutes of 2?—A.
I got a betr.
Q. Well, you looked up at the clock
while you were drinking your beer,
then you went back to Mr. Frank’s
office. Then Mr. Frank said Miss
Emma Clark and Corinthia Hall were
coming?—A. Yes, sir; he said: “My
God, here comes some one. Damn
you, hurry up.’’
Q. Then he put you in a wardrobe
and you heard Miss Clark say: “Good
morning.’’—A. I heard someone say
“Good morning.” I don’t know who it
was.
Forgot Notes’ Contents.
Q. Then you were taken out and had
to write some notes?—A. Yes, sir.
Q. Now, Jim, you said you wrote
two notes. Mr. FYank didn’t like what
was on those notes?—A. I disremem
ber.
Q. How long did it take you to write
those notes?—A. I don’t know, sir.
Q. Are you a fast writer?—A. No,
sir; I can't write very well.
Q. Did it take you two minutes, or
five minutes, or ten minutes—give me
your best estimate?—A. I say about
two and one-half minutes.
Q. He gave you a cigarette box and
you and him sat there and smoked?—
A. Yes, sir; I smoked while I wrote.
Q. What did he say?—A. He said:
“Why should 1 hang? I’ve got wealthy
folks in Brooklyn.”
Q. He said that several times, didn’t
he?—A. No, sir; I didn’t hear him say
it but once.
Q. Then you told him he need not
take any more money out for his
watch and he told you his wife want-
ed him to buy an automobile?—A.
Yes, sir.
Frank Took Money Back.
Q. Then Mr. Frank took a roll of
greenbacks out of his pocket. $200?—
A. Yes, sir; I don’t know how much,
but he said it was $200.
Q. And you gave it back to him?—
A. No, sir; he asked me to let him
see it, and put it back in his pocket.
I asked him if that was the way he
was going to treat me, and he said:
“Keep your mouth shut.”
Q. You didn’t tell the detectives
about that the first time, did you,
Jim?—A. Yes, sir, I think I did.
Q. You are sure that you told them
about Mr. Frank taking back that
$200 the first time?—A. Yes, sir, I
think I did.
Q. Now let’s talk about burning the
body You didn’t tell the detectives
about that when you said you were
telling all?—A. I don’t know when I
told them, but I told them.
Q. You didn’t tell them when you
said you were telling all?—A. I don’t
think I did.
Was Asked to Burn Body.
Q. When did you tell it first?—A.
Well, the first time, I don’t know ex
actly, but it was to Mr. Starnes and
Mr. Campbell.
Q. And Mr. Frank asked you to
come back and burn the body?—A.
Yes, sir; he said W I would come back
and burn the body there wouldn’t be
any need for the notes.
Q. I thought you said before you
didn’t know what he was going to do
with the noteM?—A. No, sir; I didn’t
know what he was going to do with
them, except what he said.
Forgets About Notes.
Q. Didn’t you tell the detectives Mr.
Frank wanted you to write the notes
for him to send to his mother in
Brooklyn to show' what a good ne
gro you were?—A. No. sir; I didn’t
say that. I said, he said he was go
ing to write to his mother and tell
her what a good negro I was.
Q. You didn’t $»ay Mr. Frank wanted
you to write those notes to send to
his mother?—A. No, sir.
Q. You don’t remember what you
p were doing or what he was doing
when he said this?—A. No.
Q. Mr. Frank follewed you out and
told you to leave one door unlocked?
—A. He told me to leave one door
open.
v q. You said you just saw the handle
of the parasol?—A. No, sir; I didn’t
say that.
Q. Why didn’t you take it down
with the hat and others things?—A.
I didn’t pee it at first, but after I had
picked up the body. I saw it, and
thought someone had lost it.
Q. Where was it?—A. Down by the
ladies’ toilet.
Q. You didn’t do anything with it?—
A. No, I left it there.
Q. You started to tell somebody
about the ribbon How did it look?
—A. It was about as wide as my
finger.
O What color?--A. It was green
ish.
Stayed Home After 2:30.
Q. What time was it you said you
w r ent home?—A. 2:30.
Q. Didn’t you come back to Peters
street?—A. No, I stayed there
Q. Didn’t you come back and get
some beer?—A. No, I got 15 cents
worth of beer before I went home.
Q. When did you get your hair cut?
—A. Last week.
Q. Who did it?—A. My lawyer come
down tl\ere. /
Q. Did he cut it?—A. No. a police
man and a barber come dowm.
Q. Did the policeman cut it?—A.
No, the barber cut it.
Q. Who dressed you up?—A. They
did.
Q. Did they give you a bath?—A.
Yes.
Q. Who, your lawyer and the po
liceman?—A. No, the barber.
Q. Mr. Smith is your lawyer, isn’t
he°—A. Yes.
Q. He came dow n there to cut your
hair?—A. He came with the barber.
Decided to Tell Truth.
Q. Didn’t they carry you out on the
street and turn you loose and then
catch you again?—A. No. they car
ried me to the big door.
Q. You were perfectly willing to
stay there?—A. Yes, I had to stay
somewhere.
Q. You said one day you didn’t want
lawyer and the next day you had
one. Now how is that?—A. Pena
came down there and said : “This man
is your lawyer.”
Q. Didn't you know who was your
lawyer?—A. They said so.
Q. You have been looked up ever
since you have had a lawyer?—A.
Yes.
Q. But you don’t know whether he
is your lawyer or not?—A. No.
Q. You paid you found out Frank
jvas not going to do anything for you
and you decided to tell the truth?—
A. Yes.
Q. Didn’t you know he was in jail?
—A. No.
Q. You knew’ he was locked up
somewhere?—A. I thought so.
Q. On Monday after the crime, you
didn’t read any newspapers?—A. No,
it would not have done me any good.
I couldn’t read.
Q. Didn’t you ask Miss Julia Fuss
to let you see a paper?—A. No.
D.Q1 etaoinshrdlurgov •
Q. Didn’t you tell her Frank was
as Innocent ap an angel in Heaven?—
No.
Washed Shirt Aimlessly.
Q. Do you know Miss Georgia Den
ham?—A. Yes.
Q. Didn’t she accuse you of murder
ing the girl and didn’t you hang your
head?—A. No.
Q. Who caught you washing that
shirt?—A. I don’t know.
<. Didn’t Barrett see you doing it r
—A. Yes. I think so.
Q. Didn’t Holloway?—A. Yes, I
think Mr. Holloway saw me.
Q. Where did you buy that liquor?
—A On Peters street.
Q. Did he take a drink?—A. Yes.
In Basement Five Minutes.
Q. What about going in the base
ment? You haven’t explained that
yet.—a. I was standing there and de
cided I wanted to step aside.
Q. How did you go down?—A. Down
the ladder.
Q. You w’ent to the toilet?—A. No,
I didn’t go to the toilet.
Q. Who was that drayman?—A. A
man named Mack.
Q. Did he take a drink?—A. No.
Q. While you were sitting there, did
you see tw’o men go up to see Frank
; —two w r hite men?—A. No.
Q. You* didn’t stay dowm in that
basement?—A. About five minutes.
Q. You never told of that before
to-day. did you?—A. Yes, I told ft
when I w-as in jail.
Q. Who did you tell?—A. Mr.
Starnes and Mr. Campbell.
Q. Do you know’ where Electric
avenue and Tyler street ars?—A. Yes.
Q. Do you know where that house
is on the block there?—A. What
block?
Q. A hill?—A. Yes. I know'.
Q. Were you sitting there that af
ternoon?—A. No.
Denies M'mcey Affidavit.
Q. Did you see a man there that
afternoon ?
Dorsey objected. "You will have to
give the man’s name,” the Solicitor
said.
“W. H. Mlncev is the man’s name,
replied Rosier.
Q. Did you see a man there that af
ternoon who tried to write you some
insurance?—A. No, sir: because I was
not there that afternoon.
Q. Didn’t he ask you to take a pol
icy and didn’t you say: “No, I am
in trouble now”?—A. No.
Q. Didn’t he say to you: “Well, you
have been promising for several weeks
to take some Insurance with me”?—A.
No, sir.
Q. Didn’t he ask you your name?—
A. No, sir.
Q. Didn’t you say “No?**—A. No,
sir. .
Q. Didn't you say you had killed a
girl?—A. No, sir.
Q. Didn’t you say you would take
some insurance next week?—A. No,
sir.
Q. Didn’t he start toward you and
you said: “Don’t come toward me;
Pve already killed one and I don't
want to kill another.”
Forgets His Interviews
Q. Didn’t he say there w’ere 365 days
in a year and that was enough?—A.
No, sir.
Q. Didn’t you tell a Constitution re
porter that Mr. Hugh Dorsey said for
you to go ahead and tell it all; that
it was all right?—A. No, sir.
Dorsey objected, demanding the
name of the reporter and the time re
ferred to.
Rosser replied: “We have yet to
give you the best we have got.”
“I move to rule it out,” returned
Dorsey.
Judge Roan: “The rule, as in all
cases, must be construed according to
circumstances. I will admit it.”
Q. On May 31 you had a talk with
Mr. Karlee Branch and Mr. Ross (At
lanta Journal reporters), these two
handsome young men over here
(pointing to the press table).—A. Yes.
sir. I think I did.
Q. Didn’t you tell them you thought
Mary Phagan had been dead when
you found her?—A. No, sir.
Q. Didn’t you tell them the body
was stiff?—A. No, sir.
Q. Didn’t you tell them the ribbons
Lifelong Friends Die
Within Few Hours;
Funerals Together
Born in the same neighborhood ir.
the same year, reared together, in
business together, and chums through
out their lives, John A, Tuggle, No.
193 West Fourteenth street, and G. E.
Wallace, No. 707 Ponce DeLeon ave
nue, died within 86 hours of each oth
er. Mr. Tuggle died early Monday
morning, and Mr. Wallace died late
Saturday night. Their funeral will be
held together at 4 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon at the Peachtree Baptist
Church, and they will be buried side
by side in the old churchyard.
The two men were each 33 years
old. They w ere borq In Atlanta with
in a few doors of each other, and their
entire boyhood was spent together.
They attended the .same school
played baseball on the same teams,
and studied together. When they
leached manhood there was a double
wedding. After their marriage Mr
Tuggle and Mr. Wallace were asso
ciated in the contracting business for
many years.
Mr. Tuggle la survived by his wife,
one child, three brothers and four sis
ters. Mr. Wallace leaves a wife, one
child, two brothers and five sisters.
Chinese Hebei Chief
Slain; Secession Ends
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgiar.
HONGKONG. Aug. 5.—The com
mander of the revolutionary Canton
ese army has been assassinated at
Intio, it was reported to-day in dis
patches from that place. The decla
ration of independence proclaimed by
the southern rebels has been annulled.
Chang Kw’ing Ming, Governor of
Kwang Tung province, has been de
posed and an officer of the federal
army substituted.
Two Men Drowned
Trying to Rescue
Girl Who Is Saved
and shoes were separated from the
body several feet?—A. I didn’t talk to
them that long. I didn't talk much to
them enwspaper men. I told them 1
didn’t want to talk to them.
Frank Amused at Negro.
Q. That’s your handwriting, isn’t
it?—A. Yes, sir.
Q. I’m going to try to read you this
affidavit. (It w’as the affidavit of
May 18.) Attorney Rosser handed the
affidavit to Mr. Arnold, who arose to
read it. Dorsey objected.
“Your honor, we object to changing
counsel on the witness. This is a ter
rible ordeal for this witness.”
“Give it to me, Rube,” interrupted
Rosser. “Sit down, little Hugh; sit
down, sit down. I don’t know wheth
er I can read it or not. It was pre
pared by the detectives.”
Rosser paused to ask Conley if he
knew the meaning of the word “pre
vious.” The negro replied that he
didn’t.
The crowd in the court room laugh
ed w’hen the negro disclaimed knowl
edge of other words. Frank himself
laughed, shaking all over The negro
laughed loudly, showing his white
teeth.
Admits Affidavits.
Following the reading of the affi
davit by Rosser, the negro admitted
that he had made it and thut it was
true. Rosser then resumed his ques
tioning.
Q. Won’t you say this is James
Conley's writing?—A. Yes.
Q. You swore to that?—A. Yes.
Q. Now, listen to this: (Rosier
read to hirr. the first published af
fidavit in which the negro said the
murder notes were written on Friday
before the murder.)—A. Yes. I made
that affidavit.
Q. Do you admit this? (The third
affidavit w r as exhibited.)
Rosser objected to using it because
it was not the original. Dorsey de
clared he could not produce the orig
inal because he had never .‘■•een it.
Rosser asked for Chief Lanford. His
name was called, but he didn’t re
spond.
Rosser said: ' Four 1 honor, I don’t
care to go on without the original.”
Judge Roan: “Is there nothing
else you can take up?”
Rosser: “No I will be through with
the witness when I finish this mat
ter.”
Judge Roan: “Mr. Dorsey, try lo
get the original of that affidavit her«
in the morning.”
The jury was then taken out.
W. M. Smith, attorney for Jim Con
ley, then came into* court and said
he thought he should be permitted to
see the negro after the jury had re
tired. He asked permission of the
judge to be allowed to confer with
him.
Conley Can’t See Lawyer.
“I don't see w’hv it should be true
that this man, a w itness for the State,
ehoukl be held in solitary confine
ment,’" Smith said, “and denied con
verse with his attorney.”
Arnold said: “The State and Mr.
Dorsey seem agreed. I object. I think
Sheriff Mangum can take care of
him.” v
Dorsey declared he thought Smith
had the right to see him. He said if
he should want to talk with him, he
w'ould ask the permission of the court.
He said Jte did not care to talk to him
now*.
.vrnold: "Mr. Smith, you can give
him a bath if you want to, hut I ob
ject to you talking to him on this
case.”
Judge Roan: “I am not going to
let you confer with him.”
Arnold: “We want to note an ex
ception in the records."
Court then adjourned.
$8 WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH
[ and return—Saturday. August
i 16th—good 15 days. Seaboard.
Ce €3 A I_
$4.5©
High Grade Jellleo,
Certified Weights.
Your choice of
three leading companies.
THE GOAL EXCHANGE
Phone Main 2666.
Governor - Slaton and Mayor
Woodward Welcome Delegates.
Single-Crop System Hit.
Welcomed by Governor Slaton and
Mayor Woodward, the Southern Mer
chants’ Convention opened Tuesday
morning in Taft Hall at the Audito
rium with an excellent attendance.
How to induce the Southern farm
ers to desert the one-crop idea was
the topic for Tuesday's session, and
it w’as taken up from all angles. J.
W. Vaughn, of Cartersville, Ga., took
up the subject as a whole. Yancey
Hill, of Montezuma, urged that the
merchants set the farmers an exam
ple, as the merchants own a large
proportion of the farm lands in the
State. James R. Bachman, of the
Atlanta Milling Co., spoke on the
marketing of the surplus of grain.
W. H. White. Jr., of the White
Provision Co., spoke on cattle and
hogs as a by-product of the farm, and
Joseph A. McCord, vice president of
the Third National Bank, emphasized
the fact that greater stability of cred
it would result from diversified farm
ing. An “Open Parliament” or gen
eral debate followed, each speaker
being allowed five minutes.
Theater Reserved for Them.
The delegates, who come from
Georgia and surrounding States, at
tend the Forsyth Theater to-night,
the entire house having been reserv
ed for them.
Registration began this morning at
7 o’clock, and continued steadily
throughout the morning. Early in
dications are that the attendance will
reach 4,000 as a total for the two
weeks of the convention.
Bishop W. A. Candler delivered the
invocation, in which he extolled the
spiritual significance of commerce.
Governor Slaton said a welcome to
merchants fcad been extended by
Georgia in 1799, when the Great Seal
of the State was made to bear a de
sign of ships loading for export, to
gether with tilled fields, an armed
man and a representation of the prin
ciples of government. This w r as sym
bolic, he said, of the fact that while
commerce and agriculture thrive, the
welfare of the State is assured.
Called Optimists of State.
“I welcome you, gentlemen, because
you are the optimists of the State,”
he said, “and because you teach in
forceful manner the benefits of the
stern virtue of economy.”
Mayor Woodward seconded the
Governor’s w'elcome, and took occa
sion to refer to the principal topic for
the day. The farming regions might
well pattern after Atlanta’s success,
he said, and Atlanta’s greatness is
built, not on one great industry, but
upon the diversity of its employ
ments.
R. O. Crouch, of Griffin, responded
to the address of welcome with a
felicitous speech.
J. W. Vaughn, of Cartersville, took
up elaborately the subject of soil ex
haustion. The theory that soil can
be destroyed has been exploded, he
said, but it has been established that
fertile fields can be injured by abuse.
He urged careful study of the sci
ence of farming, in distinction to the
art of farming. Incidentally, he char
acterized many of the farm demon
stration agents as inefficient.
Plea to Country Merchants.
Yancey Hill, of Montezuma, declared
that his investigations show that 50
per cent of the farm lands of the
Slat . are owned by country mer
chants. These men, he said, should
set an example for the farmers by
raising a diversity of crops them
selves, instead of encouraging big
cotton crops as now’.
Mr. Bachman said that his mill,
with a capacity of 42,000,000 bushels
of corn a year, ground not a single
bushel of Georgia corn in 1912, de
spite the^act that Georgia corn is
the best in th<. world for milling. “I
think my subject is a joke,” he said.
”1 am asked to sit beside a man-who
makes $1,500 and spends $2,000 and
tell him how to invest his surplus.
However, the future may bring bet
ter things.”
Mr. McCord’s address derided the
notion that cotton is any better basis
for credit than the general product
of the farm, and pointed out hAw
safety lies in diversity, so that the
failure of one crop will not mean
widespread disaster.
This Government to Take Advan
tage of Forfeited Bond to
Remove Revolt Leader.
BRUNSWICK, GA., Auk. 5—While
taking the United States cruiser De*
Moines to the sea. the Brunswick
harbor pilot was sitting in the pilot
house and overheard the secretary of
I the American legation at Laguayra,
* Venezuela, tell Commander Long of
the cruiser that he was going down
to Venezuela to bring General Castro
back to the United States.
Commander Long, Secretary Ten
nant, his stenographer, the wheels
man, and the pilot were sitting In the
pilot house when the discussion of the
situation took place, as the ship \va>
| going through the channel.
It was understood that the Govern
ment is taking advantage of Gen
eral Castro being out on bond in
New Yoik, pending the appeal of his
writ of habeas corpus case. Ao he
has left the country he forfeited nis
bond and conditions will afford legal
rights to bring about his* return.
Secretary Tennant and officers of
the Des Moines were very reticent
about talking of their orders, and it
w’as not until thfy were at sea and
thought all avenue of news escaping
was shut off did they discuss the sit
uation. The pilot admitted over
hearing the conversation and vouched
for itt* accuracy.
The 100 marines from Norfolk, Va.,
that were reported to be en route
to Brunswick to board the Des Moines
for Venezuela, did not reach here be
fore the cruiser sailed and It is re
ported they have been sent on south
by rail to be picked up later, thus dis
pensing with the necessity of holding
the Des Moines a day longer.
WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH $9.00
Round trip, August 16th, good
15 days. Make reservations early.
Ticket office, 88 Peachtree. Sea
board.
PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY
If yo« have Ut* Ukln« treatment for w*ek» and month* and pay
ing out your hard *araod monny without helm eurrd, don't you
think N 1. hl«h tlm. to aeotpt C R. HUGHES' GRAND OTFES?
You will certainly not bt out «:»> more umn'-y If not cured. Cm
tatlon and Examination are Fr-a for thd' **■ t thirty days.
If I dodde that your condition will not yl*ld readily to nu treat
ment. I will km hon*-t with you and tell you so. and not accept
your money undor a promise ct a uura.
My treatment will paettloaly mre or I will make you no
for th« follow Inf dlsoase*.
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY
TROUBLE, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE,
HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DEBILITY,
RUPTURE, ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
u .... *. Catarrhal Affection*. Pllo* and Flotula and all Henrou*. Ghronlo and
Prlv.«te 01'.ease* of Men and W*men.
Newly contracted and chronic Case* of Burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24
hour* I am *galn*t high *nd extortionate free rhargid by *om« phy*l< ion* and •rerla’^t*
My f**e* are reasonable *nct no more 'han you are willing to pay for a cure. All meo.nnce,
the nurcat and bert of druc*. *r- t.ipplld from my own private laboratory OCT Or TOW *
MFN VISITING THE C1TT. conault me *t once upon *rrlv*l. *> •: maybe you .an be cured
before returrilng home Many ca 1 *** <an be cured In one or two visits
CALL OR W’RITK N». detention frr m bu«lnc*». Treatmen' an I adrtce confidential. Hour* ft
a m. to 7 p. m Sunday. 0 to 1 If you can’t cal’., write and glee roc full description of ymir
case In your own words A complete consultation costs you nothing and If I can help you I will.
D M I IOU ICC Qpoonlta Third Nations' Bank
■ 16 1-2 North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
ALBANY, Aug. 5.—While assisting
a party of young women w’ho were
taking a swim In Notchaway Creek,
near Newton. M. Golse, of Milford,
and G. Price Thom pk I ns, of Americus,
were drowned.
The girls, while picnicking on *he
banks of the creek, went in wading.
One of them ventured Into the deep
water, and Thompklns went to her res
cue. As he also went down, Gei.se
jumped into the w ater with his clothes
on and hastened to them. Both men
sank. The girl whose life had been in
danger managed to save herself.
Searchers found the body of Geise
nearby, but they have been unable to
find that of Thompklns.
$80,000 Home Fired;
Militants Suspected
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LYNTON, ENG., Aug. 5.—A man
sion owned by the estate of the late
Sir George Newnes was destroyed by
fire early to-dav by incendiaries, and
the police are looking for militant suf
fragettes as the perpetrators.
The mansion, which was one of the
finest in North Devonshire, was val
ued at $80,000. Six firemen were in
jured while fighting iht- Haines by
bomb explosion-.
Rich Moultrie Man
Accused of Attack
MOULTRIE, Aug. 5.—J. J. Battle,
t^harged with assault and attempt to
murder for shooting Walter P. Brown,
a well known young man of this
city, about two months ago, will not
be tried at this term of Superior
Court, because of the illness of his
leading counsel. Judge Thomas will
call an adjourned term of court ir
September.
Battle is orte of the wealthiest mci,
in Southwest Georgia.
POLICE DRAGNET
T
Citizens in Highland Avenue Zone
Aroused by Attempt Made on
Little White Girl.
Mother Gives Blood
To Save Daughter
rHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Mrs. Gertrude
Tate was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital
to-day and made ready for an opera
tion by which she will give her
daughter as much blood as Ruth Tate,
18, may need to restore her health.
The hospital authorities said the
only hope of saving the girl was in
the transfusion of blood.
Bubonic Suspect Is
Isolated in France
5 Declal Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BREST. FRANCE, Aug. 5.—A case
of suspected bubonic plague was dis
covered here to-day on a steamer
bound from Bangkok, Siam, to Bel
fast, Ireland.
The patient was isolated until fur
ther examination can be made.
MAY LOSE TYPO MEET.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 5.— President
James M. Lynch, of the International
Typographical Union, finding that
the organization will be barred from
the use of the Tennessee Hall of Rep
resentatives by the return of the fili
bustering Legislature August 12, says
he will take the national convention
elsew’here.
Policemen Tuesday continued the
search made by several hundred resi
dents of Highland avenue, Randolph
and surrounding streets for London
Green. 45 years old, a negro, w ho had
attacked a little 11-year-old white
girl about 8 o’clock Monday morning.
The negro liv<*s at No. 16 Lumpkin
street. The little girl whs passing
the house and the negro called to her
and asked her If she wanted some
flowers. The child walked In and the
negro grabbed her, but she succeeded
in breaking away.
The negro left and has not return
ed. A sister, who claimed she lived
on Peters street, and her husband
went to the house about 8 o’clock
Monday night. They were arrested.
A rumor spread that the negro had
been captured, and in less than five
minutes there were perhaps 300 an
gry white men at the corner.
The prisoners convinced the offi
cers that they knew’ nothing of the
whereabouts of the negro sought and
w r ere released. Chief Beavers and
Captain Poole responded to a hurry
tall when the crowd grew threaten
ing.
SEASHORE
EXCURSION
AUGUST 7.
Jacksonville, Brunswick,
St. Simon, Cumberland, At
lantic Beach, $6.00- -Limit
ed 6 days. Tampa, Fla., $8
—-Limited 8 days.
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS.
10 p. m. solid Pullman train,
10:15 p. m. Coach train.
Make Reservations Now.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
KODAKS
"Th« Bart Finishing and Cn'ftrg-
Infl That Can Be Produced."
Enrfman Klim* and com
plete ntock amateur ■uppllaa.
tre for out-of-town customer*.
Sand for Catalog and Prlca Llat.
A. K. HAWKSES CO. K D ° E D P A T K
14 Whltahall St.. Atlanta, Ga.
Annual Mountain
Excursion
Southern Railway
Saturday, Aug. IP
$6.00 Asheville, N. C.
$6.00 Lake Toxaway, N. C.
$6.00 Hendersonville, N. C.
$6.00 Hot Springs, N. C.
| $6.00 Tate Springs, N. C.
$6.60 Bristol, Tenn.
Final Limit September 1.
Three trains to Asheville.
Morning Noon Night
8:00a..m. 11:16 a.m. 9:30 p.m.
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
GOOD
WORK
GO TO THE BOHEMIA,
AND YOU’LL GO AGAIN
The Bohemia. 100 Whitehall
street, is coming into its own. At
every performance the attendant'.-
in increasing nnd the popularity
of the little playhouse is growing.
The splendid atock company
is one of the best !n the South.
The girls are pretty, the costumes
are attractive and the songs* are
al‘ one could ask.
Under the inanagemen* of “Dad”
GlenD there is nothing seen or
heard at The Bohemia that could
offend. If you would see a good,
clean show, visit The Bohemia.
To
keep
my
corps of competent
dentists busy in the
dull months, I offer
e xceptionally low
prices In all my of
fices.
DR. WHITLAW
PAINLESS DENTIST
Wednesday Morning
at
Carlton's
Women’s Fine Shoes
(Pumps and Oxfords)
$1.65
•I —
(Values up to $6.00)
great, reductions like
to give us a morning
CITY TICKET OFFICE
EITHER PHONE
THE ATTRACTIVE WAY NORTH & WEST
We sell only fine shoes.
When they’re given to you at
these, it is indeed worth vour while
call.
We close at 1 o’clock on Wednesdays. We do not wish to
miss a visit from any of our patrons because of the half day.
do we’re offering the special inducement of one lot of 257
fine shoes, including the best makes, with values from $3.50
to $6.00, at $1.86 the pair.
Pumps, button oxfords, ties and ankle strap pumps. All
leathers.
$ J .65
Special midsummer reductions throughout the store.
We close Wednesdays at 1 o’clock.
Carlton’s
36 Whitehall Street.
Just a Clean-Up of Mens
and Boys 1 Summer Wear,
accountable for these Liberal
Prices.
P.-C.-H. CO.
ALL LOW CUT SHOES.
$6.00 Men’s Shoes $4.75
$5.00 Men’s Shoes $3.85
$4 00 Men’s Shoes $3.10
$3.50 Men’s Shoes $2.90
$3.00 Beys’ Shoes $2.35
$2.50 Boys’ Shoes $1.95
$2.00 Boys’ Shoes $1.50
$1.50 Boys’ Shoes $1.20
FANCY NECKWEAR
50c Neckwear, 3 for $1.00 $ .35
$1.00 Neckwear $ .75
$1.50 Neckwear $1.15
$2.00 Neckwear $1.50
$2.50 and $3.00 Neckwear $1.90
LET’S TALK PRICES
You’re Assured of Quality
and Style
MEN'S SHIRTS.
$1.00 Shirts $ .75
$1.50 Shirts $1.15
$2.00 Shirts $1.40
$2.25 Shirts $1.65
$2.50 Shirts $1.90
$3.00 Shirts $2.25
$3.50 Shirts $2.65
$3.75 Shirts $2.65
$5.00 Shirts $3.75
$6.50 Shirts $4.50
Straws
Half-Price
UNDERWEAR.
$ .50 Garments $ .40
$ .75 Garments $ .60
$1.00 Garments $ .75
$1.50 Garments $1.15
$2.00 Garments .$1.50
$2.50 Garments $1.90
$3.00 Garments $2.25
Pajamas and Nightshirts like
wise reduced.
MEN’S SUITS.
$15.00 to $40.00 Values
Now $11.25 to $30.00.
rk
37-39 Peachtree
DR. J.
Company
&
Atlanta, Ga