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IIEARST’S SL.n'DAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.
Savannah
Brunswick
♦ ♦
Way cross
Valdosta
Live News of All South Georgia
Albany
Cordele
Americus
Thomasville
NOT 0II[ STULL Miss Alice Beulah Pidcock
Of Whitehouse, X. J., and Moultrie, Ga., whr
to Janies Frank Webber, of Atlanta.
will be married
Chairman of Health Committee of
Savannah Council Finds All
Places Insanitary.
LAWS ARE OPENLY VIOLATED
Says Conditions Are Revolting and'
Can Not Be Eliminated With
Broom and Water.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 13 —In company
with a State Inspector, Dr. John W.
Daniel. . halrman of the Health Com
mittee of City Council, has made an
other inspection of the city market,
and, to use hU own language, "found
that not a single stall was sanitary
or could he made so."
"It Is a disgrace to Savannah, not
to mention the menace It Is to the
public health,” declared Ilr. Daniel
The dealers arc openly violating the
health laws. They seem not to pay
the slightest attention to even the
simplest rules of sanitation, or even
common decency. The situation la
which should b» remedied at
one
once.
"The revolting conditions I found
can not be eliminated with a broom
and a little water. The whole mar
ket must be given a thorough clean
ing. New equipment must tie In
stalled. The dealers must be required
to disinfect their refrigerators. Not
in any way are the stalls In the mar
ket sanitary.
Jeopardize Health.
"People are Jeopardizing their
health when they eat meat that comes
from the city market. I* is better
not to eat meat at all than to buy It
there That a great deal of unsound
meat is sold there Is a fact of which
we have undisputed proof. The State
inspector who went with me confis
cated a quantity of sausage, some
yea! and some beef tongues, all of
which were unfit for human con
sumption.
"Some of the dealers admit that
they were using preservatives on their
meets This Is distinctly prohibited
by State law. I intend to see that
the City Health Department co-oper
ates with the State authorities and
enforces the laws. I am going to see
that the market is cleaned up. If such
a thing Is possible.
“To my mind, the most Important
duty before the present administra
tion Is to see that the city market is
improved. Before we build an audt
miTECII CREDITORS TO
mu BE PI IN FULL,
HITS ENGINE SITS DARKER
When Explosion Doesn’t Occur American Naval Stores Company
Negroes Refuse to Unload Car.
Engineer and Fireman Jump.
BRUNSWICK, Sept. 13 Engineer
Fred Girvin and his fireman faced
death here when a runaway box car
j loaded with dynamite collided with
I their locomotive. Despite the heavy
Jar. the dynamite failed to explode,
and superstition regarding It sudden-
i ly developed among the negro labor
ers. who have refused to unload It.
| Girvin operates a locomotive on the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont Railroad
| at the Dent plantation. The runaway
car broke loose from a train on a
slight grade on the plantation spur
i and started toward Glrvln’s engine,
other trainmen railed a warning to
Girvin and his fireman, but the car
j collided with their locomotive before
1 they could jump.
The freight «ar was nearly torn
from its trucks, but an explosion fail
ed to follow. The negro laborers who
were preparing to unload the car took
! to the woods and absolutely refused
to return to their task.
That the dynamite did not explode
; from the jar is regarded as miracu
lous by men on the plantation who
are accustomed to handling the ex-
I plosive.
to Pay Every Penny, Is Opti
mistic View Expressed.
Automobile Truck
For Sumter Roads
Combination Dumping Car and Trac
tion Engine—Takes Place of
Dozen Mules.
AMERICUS, Sept. 13.—The Sumter
I County Commissioners have clos vj
la trade for a five-ton automobile
truck. It will be added to the roai
| machinery and put to work immedl-
j ately
The truck Is a combination dump
ing car and traction engine. It is
equipped with a set of beams tha:
make it possible to pull three or four
road scrapes at the same time. it
is figured that the auto will take the
place of at least a dozen of the county
mules.
HIGH PRICE IPLI6ES 111 FEEL
LEVEL FIN COTTON GUTWILL RECOVER
_ Candler to Dedicate
Church at Columbus
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13. — “Belief
which was always entertained by
those having an intimate knowledge
of affairs and conditions, that the
unsecured creditors of the American
Naval Stores Company would receive
every penny due them in due course
of time, has crystallized into a defi
nite certainty.
“The time when the
of the big corporation are wound up
Fjscaped Lunatic
Runs 14 Miles From
‘Devils and Dogs’
Savannah Officers Capture Man Who
Was Almost Exhausted, but In
sisted on Continuing Race.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13— D. S. Rut
land, a white man, who is thought to
be an escaped inmate of the asylum
for the insane at Milledgevllle, had
run fourteen miles from devils and
dogs when officers of the county met
him on ihe Ogeechee road.
Rutland wore no shoes and showel
every evidence c 1 having traveled a
great distance. He told the officers
he had run to Savannah from the
place where he encountered the dogs
Election To Be Held Monday on
$200,000 Issue—1,000 Votes
Necessary to Carry.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 13.—Savannah
and devils. He assured the officers
that his pursuers were still hot on his
trail, and insisted on continuing his
flight.
Rutland told the officers he had es
caped from the Milledgevllle Asylum
He said he would rather go to the
penitentiary for life than to return
there.
™ d nTup iHe Held Three Aces;
wholly on the condition of the money Refused to Lay Down
morl/a* tho tims nnw rnnitsl I V
Hand When Raided
market, the time when new capital
can be secured to finance the Union
Naval Stores Company In the pay- j
inent of its notes due to the American }
Naval Stores Company. The Anal
dissolution is expected to take place
shortly after the first of the year.”
This is the statement of a promi
nent Savannah banker, head of one
of the institutions involved in the
suspension of business on the part of
the American. He was very optimis
tic in his view of the situation, and
expressed it as his belief that the
final business of the big concern
would be wound up before spring of
the coming year at the very latest.
Unsecured Creditors.
“There Is nothing new in the be
lief,” he continued, “on the part of
the creditors of the American Naval
Stores Company that the unsecured
creditors will receive every penny due
them. This has been the view held
by them since just a few days after
the suspension took place, following
an investigation into the affairs of
the concern.
“The present situation is that the
Union Naval Stores Company was the
producing end of the American Naval
Stores enterprise. Notes for a mil
lion and a half dollars were held by
the American Naval Stores Company,
given by the Union Naval Stores
Company. While the Union Naval
Stores Company was a part or sub
sidiary concern of the American, the
Union Naval Stores Company is and
has always been absolutely solvent.
"But it takes a long time for even
the biggest of concerns to raise a
million and a half dollars, and with
the money market in its present con
dition such a thing is even harder
than It would be ordinarily.”
Savannah Poker Player Held On to
Cards When Officers Entered and
Broke Up Game.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 13.—Even the
appearance of the police was not suf
ficient to cause, C. G. xMurray to cast
aside a hand containing “three aces”
when a room over the Stag Hotel,
where the police believed gambling
was going on, was raided.
Men were seated around the table
When the police entered the room. All
quickly threw down their hands with
the exception of Murray. An officer
Instructed him to toss aside his hand,
too.
“No,” the player remonstrated;
“I've got three aces—It's a good
hand.”
The players were arrested.
St. Luke’s Congregation Has Many
Wealthy Members and Long
Missionary History.
torlum or do anything else we should
.see that conditions at the market are
remedied. It will cost some* money,
but It will be money well spent. I
think anyone who will make an In
spection of the market will agree
with me with what I nave said about
conditions there.”
Dr. Daniel says that the present
force of health inspectors is not suf
ficient to see that the laws are prop
erly enforced. Under the present ar
rangements it is impossible to in
spect the meat stalls in the city mar
ket and elsewhere In the city, he says.
Failure on the part of the slaugh
ter houses and butchers to comply
with suggestions recently made to
them through the sanitary board by
the State Department will result In
P A. Methvin, State Pure Food In
spector, making another trip from
Atlanta to Savannah next week.
Inspector Methvin in Savannah.
Some weeks ago Inspector Methvin
visited Savannah and found the sani
tary conditions of many of the mar
kets and slaughter houses far from
satisfactory. In a number of markets
he found that tainted meats were
being offered for sale. Several of the
slaughter houses were practically
condemned because of their filthy and
insanitary surroundings.
The Department of Agriculture filed
its report with the Savannah health
officer, hoping that this organization
would take up the matter and see
that the conditions were remedied.
This has not been done, however, ac- .
cording to a report which has been*
sent forward by Louis Oarfunkel. the
Statf Inspector here InStpSCtOT Meth
vin will therefore make another in
vestigation.
It Is probable that City Council will
be asked for an appropriation suffi
t'ient to remodel the city market and
eliminate all of the present Insani
tary conditions. The chief engineer
will be asked to prepare an estimate
of the cost and give some idea of the
Improvements that should be made.
That the market Is In an unsatisfac
tory condition Is agreed upon by th*
committee.
Savannah Spot Market Expected Hindu Falls Headforemost From
to Reach 14 Cents Pound Smokestack in Savannah,
in Near Future. Both Wrists Broken.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—The local j SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—While
spot cotton market has established a | work on a smokestack 100 feet
new high price level for the new sea
son. There are many of the trade
who firmly believe that the quota
tions will go to 14 cents at least with
in the next few weeks.
The farmers who are able to get
their supplies to market early will
probably fare well. There Is an un
mistakable eagerness for supplies
manifested among the rank and file of
the buyers.
The free on board quotation has
also moved up, and the farmer or
dealer who elects to sell h1s stands at
the air at the Atlantic Coast Line
docks, Vangaather Cooley, a Hindu,
lost his footing and plunged to the
ground below.
Both wrists W’ere broken, one knee
and his right arm broken, one hip dis
located, and he was hurt about the
head. It is said he has a chance to
recover.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 13.—Bishop
Warren A. Candler, of Atlanta, will
be in Columbus to-morrow and will
preach the dedicatory sermon of St.
Luke’s Methodist Church, which is
one of the leaders in this entire sec
tion, both from a standpoint of num
bers and finances.
This church has a highly interest
ing history. Dr. Young J. Allen, the
great Methodist missionary, was ad
mitted to the South Georgia confer
ence there in 1852, and was later sent
as a missionary to China, at a con
ference held In the same church.
Boys Form Ladder
To Enter Toy Store
I Children Tell Police That Love of
Other workmen saw Cooley slipping
from the high smokestack, on which
a new cover whs being put. They
shouted a warning. The Hindu made
frantic efforts to save himself, but
interior points on this basis is also i in vain. He shot headforemost into
securing a gilt edge price.
It will be only a few weeks now
before the wharves and docks and
storage sheds will assume their wont
ed activity. The charter list of ves
sels at Savannah for various foreign
ports Is showing a steady increase.
, space.
lie was taken to the United States
j Marine Hospital for treatment.
Woman Smoker
Shocks Savannah
„eimly Puffed Cigarette as She Rode
Down Street in Carriage.
Stopped by Police.
Columbus Agog Over
Water Bond Contest
Thought Delirious
Man Was a Ghost
Playthings Prompted Their
Taking Them.
Municipal Ownership Club Opposes
Water Company in Hottest
Fight in Ten Years.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 13.—The war
between advocates and opponents of
waterworks bonds goes merrily on.
The election will be held October 18.
and the registration books will close
September 27
The Municipal Ownership Club is
conducting the fight for bonds, while
the waterworks company is opposing.
The opposition is not willing for the
present city government to select the
site and have complete control of the
bond funds. It is the hottest cam
paign waged in Columbus in ten
years.
Fever Patient Escapes From Savan
nah Hospital Dressed Only in
Night Shirt.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 13 —A love for
toys led four boys to break into a
toy shop in Whitaker street. Their
names were docketed at police head
quarters.
According to the story' told the of
ficers. the children were overcome by
their longing to possess some of the
things exhibited in the shop window.
They therefore formed a human lad
der to secure the coveted prizes. The
oldest boy took one of the younger
lado upon his shoulders, from which
vantage point the youthful marauder
broke the window and dragged forth
such things as his hands could reach.
Doctors Afraid to
Sew Up His Stomach
Prominent Crawfordvllle Lawyer Suf
fers From Unusual Cause at
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
GREENSBORO, Sept. 13.—Unusuil
symptoms have developed in the op
eration upon J. A. Beazlev, a promi
nent lawyer of Crawfordville, at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. F >r
several years Mr. Beazley has bemi
a sufferer from stomach trouble, and
when the operation took place It was
found that inflammation of the stom
ach has caused the Intestines to ad
here.
Since the physicians operated they
are afraid to sew up the incision
across the stomach for fear adhesion
will continue if the cause is not re
moved. The wound will be kept open
so the inflammation can be cured.
Tars Marooned as
Trousers Are Stolen
will vote Monday on the question of
Sailors in Savannah Unable to Re
turn to Ship When Apparel
Is Missed.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13—Three so
licitous comrades led a pair of ex
tremely sleepy bluejackets to a room
in the Belmont Hotel where the two
erstwhile merrymakers went peace
fully to sleep, and their comrades
departed. After a time they returned
to the hotel and awakened the sleepy
pair for return to their ship.
But they didn’t depart. The rea
son for the delay was that neither
custom nor the ordinances of the city
of Savannah approve of a man’s ap
pearing on the streets without his
trousers. And these highly necessary
parts of the apparel of the weary
sailors had been abstracted as they
slept.
The police were asked to aid in the
search for the missing trousers. Af
ter a long and exhaustive quest the
garments were found hidden in a
bureau drawer in the room. The
pockets had been depleted of coin.
issuing $200,000 of bonds with which
to finance the erection of a proposed
city auditorium.
The issue of bonds is an adminis
tration measure. It has the indorse
ment of the Chamber of Commerce
and trades bodies. Considerable in
terest is being manifested In the prop
osition, with very little open oppo
sition.
Plans have been completed for poll
ing the 1,000 votes necessary' to au
thorize Council to provide for the
issue. Half a dozen telephones have
been installed In the Chamber of
Commerce and a squad of girls em
ployed for the purpoes will call every
voter who has a telephone on Mon
day and remind him to vote.
It is necessary for two-thlrds of the
total number registered to vote In
favor of the project before the bonds
can be issued. There are 1,681 regis
tered voters. Of these, 191 are dis
qualified for failure to pay their taxes.
It is estimated that there will be
1,500 registered and qualified to vote.
At least 1,000, therefore, must vote in
favor of the auditorium before the
bonds can be issued.
Sponsors of Movement.
The movement to build the audito
rium Is sponsored by some of the
most influential persons and largest
property owners in Savannah. For
years the city has been handicapped
in its efforts to Induce national or
ganizations to hold conventions here
because of the lack of a suitable place
In which large numbers of persons
can assemble.
It is now practically certain that
the auditorium will not be erected in
connection with the armory of the
Chatham Artillery, the First Regi
ment, or any other organization, but
that. Instead of these propositions,
which were considered originally, the
municipal government will purchase
a suitable location, convenient and
accessible to the greatest number, on
which to construct the building.
Neither of the armories is to be
erected in the heart of the business
district, which is believed to be the
proper place for a public building
such as that under consideration.
If $50,000 Issue Carries Will Be
Best Paved City in the
Southern States.
VALDOSTA. Sept. 13—An elec
tion for $50,000 additional municipal
improvement bonds will be held here
on Monday, the 15th instant.
Of the proposed Issue, $35,000 is for
paving and $15,000 for improvement
of the waterworks, the latter to be
used mainly In extending the system
to parts of the city not yet furnished
with city water.
Xe bond issue of the several here
tofore made has caused as much com
ment or aroused as much opposition
as the proposed issue. It is the first
time in the history of Valdosta that
any tangible opposition has been
shown toward municipal improve
ments, and just how effective the
present opposition is can not he de
termined until the election is held.
No fault is found with the work
done so far, and there is no charge
of graft or misappropriation of funds
from previous Issues. The outstand
ing bonded indebtedness of the city
is now $306,000, or $150,000 less than
the legal limit. Against this there Is
now in bank a sinking fund of
nearly $53,000, which Is drawing in
terest and increasing every year.
Saving in Repairs.
For a number of years the city has
spent annually on street work be
tween $8,000 and $10,000, the greater
part of which Is patchwork. It is
claimed that the saving In repair
work will much more than pay the
interest on the proposed $35,000 pav
ing bonds.
The waterworks during the past
year made money for the city, turn
ing into the treasury a profit of $4,-
893.
The asphalt paving which has ^ust
been laid on three of the principal
streets Is highly satisfactory, and will
be continued on other streets if the
bond issue is authorized. The work
proposed will make Valdosta the best
paved small city in the State.
' I
■ ^
‘Boy Burglar’ Admits
Aged Justice Is Near
Death From Fist Blow
J. S. Kimbrough, 70 Years Old, Sus
tains Broken Jaw in Altercation
With Charles Spires.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 13.—A ghostly
presence startled the residents in the
neighborhood of the Georgia Infir
mary on two nights this week.
A white, blurred figure, flitting si
lently from shadow to shadow, gave
*uporstitious spectator* a thrill and
SAVANNAH METHODISTS
TO GREET BISHOP CANDLER
SAVANNAH. Sept. 13—The Meth
odists of Savannah are to tender a
reception to Right Rev. Warren D.
awakened startled curiosity in those 1 Candler, of Atlanta, when he comes
not afflicted with a belief In the su
pernatural. The police were sum
moned.
The mystery was exploded when
the officers arrived in an automobile
and identified the ghost as a patient
who had escaped from the infirmary.
In the absence of his nurse a fever
patient slipped out of a window and
went hie way. He was clothed in his
nightshirt.
SIX MILES PER HOUR IS
SPEED LIMIT OF TRAINS
SAVANNAH. Sept. 13.—Motorcycle
Officer Berner teak a look at a had*
moving dow*n the street, gasped, took
another look and then started chug
ging after the vehicle. When he over
took it. he hailed a well-dressed wom
an who sat In the hack calmly puf
fing a cigarette. The motorcycle cop
remonstrated.
Why,” said the woman. ”1 smoke
all th^ time when I*in home, and nj
body objects ”
ROYAL ARCH INSTALLATION
AT BRUNSWICK SEPT. 20TH
BRUNSWICK. Sept. IS—The degree
team of thf Royal Arch Masons of Sa
vannah will come to this city on Sep
tember 20 to confer degrees on severs
candidates
Many entertainments will be plannee
for the visiting Masons.
I
THREE LINKS CONVENTION
AT C00LIDGE ADJOURNS
to Savannah this fall.
All the Methodists in Savannah are
expected to join in the plans for the
reception and entertainment of the
distinguished visitor, who has not
been in Savannah for several years
Bishop Candler will deliver an ad
dress while here, and it Is probable
that a banquet w ill be arranged in his
honor.
COTTON RECEIPTS ARE
HEAVY AT VALDOSTA
AMERICUS, Sept 13 The City
Council of Americus has adopted an or
dinance that limits the speed of trains j
In the city to six miles an hour when
passing crossings. A series of accidents
at the crossings is responsible for the
law For any violation the engineer and
conductor will be held responsible and
will be summoned to appear before the
Recorder on a charge of misdemeanor.
VALDOSTA SCHOOLS OPEN.
VALDOSTA, Sept. 18.—The public
schools of Valdosta will begin the
fall term Monday morning. The reg
istration of pupils which began on
Wednesday indicates that the attend
ance this year will be very much
larger than ever before.
TOBACCO GROWERS TO MEET.
JESLTP, Sept. 13.—On the second
Tuesday in October a Wayne County
tobacco growers’ association will be
organized here.
THOMASVILE. Sept 13.—The Second
District Convention of odd Fellows at
Coolidge this week was most successful
and well attended. Delegates were pres
ent from every lodge in the district.
Addresses were made by R. I.. J.
Smith, of Commerce, who represented
the grand master of the State, and b\
C. A. Vonderleoth. of Athens, grand
treasurer.
Hon. Roscoe Luke and B M. Zangwill,
of this city, were also among the speak
ers. The next meeting will be held in
Thomasville.
NEW STEAMER ADDED TO
FLEET ON CHATTAHOOCHEE
COLUMBUS, Sept. 13.—Owing to the
increase in traffic on the Chattahoochee
River, the Merchants and Planters'
Steamboat Company put on an addi
tional boat Saturday, adding the Three
States to the City of Eufaula and
the \Y C. Bradley, l^ator in the
season still another steamer will be put
into commission.
VALDOSTA. Sept. 13 —Cotton receipts
here have been very heavy this week,
and despiie the rather poor price for
sea islands, there does not seem to be
any disposition to hold the crop back.
Every farmer seems anxious to get his
cotton to market as soon as ginned,
and to sell it at once No. 1 sea islands
is now bringing about 20c a pound.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 13—J. S. Kim
brough, for the past twenty years a
Justice of the Peace in Phenix City,
Ala., is in a critical condition, as a
result of a broken Jaw, caused by a
blow from the fist of Charles Spires.
Judge Kimbrough was knocked down
and rendered unconscious for sev
eral hours.
Owing to the fact that he is 70
years of age. his recovery is con
sidered doubtful.
WOMAN KEEPS SILENT ON
SHOOTING OF HUSBAND
SAVANNAH. Sept. 13.—Joe Dare,
flugman on the Central of Georgia
Railway, who was shot and seriously
wounded by his wife, Mrs. Eva Dare,
nearly two months ago. is still in a
serious condition.
Mrs. Dare is at the police station,
where she has been since the shoot
ing. with the exceptions of the times
she has been allowed to visit her
husband. Mrs. Dare has steadfastly
refused to divulge the motive of the
shooting.
To Seven Robberies Hamburg. S.
Teasdale Calmly Pleads Cuilty to
Charges When Arraigned Before
Savannah Recorder.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—With the
same frankness that has character
ized his demeanor since his arrest,
William Teasdale. alias W. F. Palmer,
the Jacksonville "boy burglar,” plead
ed guilty to seven charges of bur
glary at his preliminary hearing in
Police Court, and was held by Re
corder Schwarz for trial In the Su
perior Court.
Teasdale was arrested after a re
port had been mafic, to headquarters
that a young man was trying to dis
pose of certain articles at a suspi
ciously low price. This report was
made by M. J. Bettencourt, who kept
the young man under surveillance
and was of assistance to the police
in locating him.
Youths Are Held as
Robbers of Church
Communion Services, Alms Basins
and Other Plate Taken From
St. Paul’s in August.
SAVANNAH, Sent. 13.—George and
William Cannon, two Savannah lads,
aged 18 and 19 years, respectively, are
under arrest in Columbia, S. C.,
charged with the theft of the silver
memorial plate from St. Paul’s Epis
copal Church in Augusta.
It Is said that the lads have con
fessed to the theft and admitted hid-
the silver at some point near
C., across the river from
Augusta. It is understood they have
agreed to return to Augusta without
the formality of requisition.
A silver memorial communion serv
ice, includinb chalice, paten an 1
wafer'receptacle, a silver plate com
munion service and four alms basins
were stolen. The loss was discovered
by the sexton, who reported the mat
ter to the church authorities. The
sacristy in which the valuables were
kept was looted.
REVIVAL AT TIFTON.
SAVANNAH ED..— . ..—
TIFTON, Sept. 13.—Beginning with
the fourth Sunday In this month, the
Rev. Arthur J. Moore will conduct a
series of revival meetings at the Tif-
ton Methodist Church. He will be
assisted by the pastor, the Rev.
Thomas H. Thomson.
A
FREE
TRIP
To Atlanta is avail
able to the mer
chant who buys an
adequate bill from
the members of the
Merchants’ Asso
ciation.
Write to
H. T. Moore
SECRETARY.
Rhodes Building,
Atlanta.
No Aid for Harrison
From Rich ‘Brother’
Write for our latest Catalogue. The leading merchant* are adding
the 5c and 10c departments. Why not one for your town?
Charges Accumulate Against St. Pe
tersburg ‘Doctor’ Arrested in
Atlanta on Check Charge.
ACADEMY CREEK CHANNEL
IS DEEPENED ELEVEN FEET
BRUNSWICK, Sept. 13 —The work of
deepening the channel of Academy
Creek has been completed and will save
many miles in reaching the Akin docks
hero. The channel for a distance of
2.000 feet was deepened from 11 to 22
feet in low tide
MRS. S. W. SARGENT DIES.
VALDOSTA. Sept. 13.—Mrs. S. W.
Sargent died yesterday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Gibbs, at May-
field. Mich Her body was interred
at St. Paul, Minn.
TWO OLD SEA DOGS MEET
AFTER QUARTER CENTURY
BRUNSWICK. Sept. 13 When the
steamer Ruth arrived in port Septem
ber 10 two old sea dogs met who had not
seen each other for twenty-five years
They were Captain Duncan Wright, pi
lot commissioner of this city, and Cap
tain Risk, of the steamer
Captain Wright and Captain Risk
were on the same vessel as far back
as 1876. when Captain Risk's father was
master of the schooner Laura Gertrude.
Captain Wright and Captain Risk de
veloped a warm friendship for each
other and very affectionate was the
greeting they extended each other.
SUMTER PAYS TEACHERS
WHERE SALARIES ARE DUE
AMERICUS. Sept. 13.—Sumter County
teachers were paid up in full yesterday
by County School Commissioner Moore,
$1,200 being the amount. Sumter has
an educational fund and both the teach
ers of the city and the county schools
are paid on the day their pay is due.
OOLUMBFS. Sept. 13.—The pre
liminary hearing of Dr. M. L. Harri-
Bon, of St. Petersburg, for passing
worthless checks, and who was ar
rested in Atlanta at the request of
Columbus officers, will take place
Monday morning.
When an officer returned from At
lanta with the "doctor," the latter
wired a “wealthy brother" in Clear
water, but the rich brother is ap
parently a myth, for nothing has been
heard from him.
If the charges here are settled, there
are requests filed with Sheriff Beard
from Sparta. Qa.: Marianna. Fla., and
other points, asking the Muscogee
Sheriff to hold Harrison, as he is
wanted in those places on charges of
cheating and swindling.
McCLURE 10c CO., 47-49 S. Broad SI.
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Moore Building
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METHODIST STEWARDS
OF SAVANNAH ORGANIZE
SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.—The boards
of stewards of the Methodist churches
in Savannah propose to organize
themselves into a union for social
and fraternal development. Commit
tees have been appointed with pow r er
to perfect an organization. These
committees will meet in joint session
at Epworth Church next Thursday
evening. 1
The idea was first suggested by
the presiding elder of the district, the
Rev. W. F. Smith, who briefly outlined
the many benefits of such an organi
zation.
I *13.17 NIL SON 3TWEET
ATLANTA
V •