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THE ATLANTA GEORG TAN.
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M I L LTO WN!
The Garden Spot of South Georgia
What We Are Offering,
All the Itank'a holdings cluttering
the tiew College bulldlug, luclatlte of
all holdings along Broad street,
•Bonth arcane and Oak street, with
other undivided property now being
surveyed In the lncori*orate limits
of Milltowu. 1
All good, high, dry, hnlldlitg vprop.
erty, no swnuin or wnste lots In*
eluded: many, of these lots we have
been offered at prlrste ssle $150.00 to
$30.00. Vue ar»» out for the fair
thing, howefer. and mike no reserv
ation of any property belonging to
us.
Remember, xvo Invite yonr person
al Investigation of this property.
OUR PLAN.
Is to keep this property, from getting
hack Into the bands of a few as It
has ever been until now.
To this end we are dividing It Into
lota of al>ont one-fourth acre, In
clusive of streets, and will sell them
In blocks of five or leas to each
person.
Same to be done by
ibout the first day of l5<
At the Low Price of $35.00 Each.
UeiuemlM-r. we are sHIlug yon no
sandl>eds that we secured at a price
of $1.00 per acre, but a Jot In one of
the best little towns In Booth Geor
gia that tin a Increased 1.000 per cent
In population within thrse years, and
with the expenditure of over one
hnudred thousand this year do
you think It unreasonable to say
fhft on the date of sale every lot
wll be worth the money and many
every
— __ an* ~~
•Of (bra ton tliuoo •• much?
Application.
TO SOUTH GEORGIA LAND AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY.
. L •, ••••;; ot i County. state,
hereby make application for share*, valued at Thirty-five Dol
lar* each, to be redeemed by lot, in the city of Mtlltown about
October 1st, next, for which find enclosed 15.00 for each share
I agree to remit *10 per nhare JO days, from thin date; $10 per
share 60 days from this date; $10 per share 90 days from thta date; or
honor draft through Bank ot
All money forfeited un
leu full payment Is made.
To avoid trouble In futnrs
remittance., you can pay
all cash and deduct 5 per
cent
.for above.
Name
P. O. Address ,.
Date
Applicant
ADDRESS
SOUTH GEORGIA LAND & INDUSTRIAL COMPANY,
MILLTOWN, GA.
<fr
LET
US
PAINT YOUR HOUSE
aad at lets east. II you need
palais lei as figure with you
Ladies' Phaetons,
Ligli Sanies,
Bike Buggies,
Pome-made Harness,
Biding Saddles.
lit Hanadr. mil rd p./.fi and. Oar waltrlal will It it daablt Iba lint
NOW. tcrm o% c £? c h o.t. P. 0. Box 575.
Real Runabouts,
Rubber Tires,
Banner Buggies,
Bolster Springs,
Work Wagons, Etc.
Front Hew Depot. E. D. CRANE & CO. 44 & 46 Madison Ave.
J
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOKS AND BUILDERS
Wo now have In operation the largest and best equipped Cement
Stone Plant In the South. We make a full line of building stone, window
and door sills, lentels, columns, pillars, steps and brick. y
Mr. P$ Pelegreni, the, oldest .and most efficient stone worker In At
lanta, Is In charge of our brnamenthl and special* Work department
EM'lmatcH made on all classes of buildings, walls, etc.
Atlanta Concrete Manufacturing & Construction Co.,
No. 530 Edgewood Avenue. (On the Bridge).
NICARAGUAN PRESIDENT’S SON
IS DENOUNCED BY GIRL WIFE
READY FOR MEET
TORREY MEETING CLOSES
AMID FERVENT SCENES
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
GEORGIA WELL REPRESENT
ED AT NEW HAVEN.
Convention Promises^To Be One
of the Largest Attended in
History of Organization.
By Prlvnte Leased Wire.
New Haven, Conn., June 4.—The city
Is lining up' with delegates to national
council of Knights of Columbus, which
Is to meet here tomorrow. It will t>
one of the greatest gatherings of Cath
ollc laymen ever seen In this coun-
try.
Among the delegates who are either
here or are expected to be here when
the convention opens are:
Victor J. Dorr, of Augusta, da., and
M. J. O'Leary, of Savannah.
The national officers are:
Supreme knight, Edward L. Hearn,
of New Havenn, Conn.; deputy su
ite knight, James A. Flaherty, of
ladelphla; national secretary, Dan
iel Colwell, of New Haven; national
treasurer, P. J. Brady, of Cleveland;
national advocate, Patrick L. McAnlte,
of Chicago; national chaplain. Rev. P.
J. McGIvney, of MlddletAwn, Conli.; na
tional physician, W. T. McJlannls. "
D„ of New York city.
CONCERT TO BE GIIEN
n HERBERT DITTLE
BRILLIANT YOUNG VIOLINIST TO
PLAY AT THE BIJOU
JUNE 19.
The friends of Herbert Dlttler, the
brilliant boy violinist of Atlanta who
has just returned from New York,
where he atudled for eighteen months
under Bernard Slnshelmer, are plan
nlng a benefit concert for him, which
will enable the people of Atlanta to
hear one who seema destined to become
a great virtuoso.
The concert will ,be given at the Bl
Jou theater on the evening of June 19.
Young Dlttler will be assisted only by
Kurt Mueller, accompgnlst. A re
hearsal for the benefit of the newspaper
isople and the crittca will be held next
Monday evening.
Herbert Dlttler, who la only 16 years
of age, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Dlttler. He la well known to many At
lantans, and has been playing In pub
lie since he was six years old. Hit
precocity attracted great attention, but,
unlike most youthful marvels, he has
by hard and untiring work developed
Into an artist of rare ability.
His masters In New York have -pro
nounced him one of ttje most promts
Ing young musicians In the world, and
he has exhausted their ability to teach.
. He Is going to Europe In July to
pursue his studies In the Itoyal Conser
vatory of Music at Dresden and In Ber
lin.
By Private Lcnsed Wire.
Washington; Jilne 4.^-Chargln* that
he shamefully Ill-treated her and .that
after two days of their honeymoon he
began to .pay attention to other women,
Marguerite Zelaya,. the young woman
who recently became the wife ot Al
fonso Zelaya, son of the president ot
Nicaragua, has returned to her father
with'the Intention of starting a suit to
have her marriage annulled.
As the result of his wife leaving him,
the bitterest feeling Is entertained
against the Central American.
THE LOVERS OP ART.
Who live In Atlanta will le gratified to
learn that Mrs..Edna Freeman, wlfs of
George Freeman, the well-known and
ence-famous Engflsh portrait painter
and miniature artist, deceased, has lo
cated In this city. -Sho was for three
years the pupil of Mr. Freeman, and
under his direction had the finest of
advantages'abroad. Mrs. Freemah may
be seen every day at Motes' Studio
from 11 to 1, where samples ot her
work will always b# on exhlbtlon. *"
PASSENGERS SAW
NEGRO BOY DROWN
MAY COME TO ATLANTA
It was unanimously decided to In
vite the National Baraca Union of
America to hold Convention In Atlanta
by a meeting of the executive commit
tee ot the local union held In .Wesley
Memorial church Sunday afternoon.
Meps toward this end will be taken
Immediately. Along with the Invita
tion, which will be sent to headquar
ters, the advantage of Atlantic aa a
convention city will be pointed out.
The convention next spring 'will be
one of the largest In the annals of At
lanta. as there are 160,000 members of
the union and a large per cent will be
In attendance. The local chapter has
600 members.
COUPLE ARE MARRIED
'FORE TIME APPOINTED
George Wlgfall and Mlsa Nellie Ward
Smith had planned to be married In
Temple Baptist church Sunday night,
but Instead were married at the resi
dence of Rev. A. C. Ward, 124 Mangum
street, Sunday afternoon.
In the afternoon the couple left the
home of the bride’s mother, 82 Darla
street, for m" walk, and decided that
they would go at once to the minister’s
and have the ceremony over. No
friends or relatives were present.
Mr. Wlgfall was formerly a clerk at
the Piedmont hotel, but now lives In
Charleston, where the young couple
will go to reside.. -
RICH UNCLE TO RESCUE PRISONER WAS CHEERED
OF DISINHERITED GROOM WHEN GIVEN LIBERTY
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn., June 4.—A spe
cial from Cleveland, Tenn, says that
Harry McDonald, of the McDonald cir
cus aggregation, has been released by
Judge H. C. James on a writ of habeas
corpus, charged with the murder of J.
B. Perry, a farmer who was killed at
the McDonald circus some days ago.
.McDonald was cheered when the de
cision was rendered.
FRIGHTENic) FROM HOME
BY THREAT8 OF DEATH.
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, La, June 4.—The mys
terious disappearance of Joeepb O.
Murphy, a young Orleanian, from
Hollywood. Mias, s few weeks ago, haa
been solved by the young man himself.
A letter received by Murphy's father,
who Is a member of the police force,
eaye he was frightened gway by threats
made to kill him. Mnrphy was em
ployed at Hollywood as freight checker
by the Yasoo and Mississippi Valley
Railroad Company.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 4.—John Alston
Moorehead, the son of a Pittsburg
multi-millionaire, who was cast off by
his father for marrying Mile. Frances
Doorls, his mother's French maid, has
found a refuge with his bride, it has
Just developed, after his fkther repu
diated the Mil for the couple at the
Holland home In this city.
Horace R. Moorehead, the rich uncle
of the dlelnherfted young bridegroom,
has taken the young couple under his
wing- and declares that he will take
tare of his nephew until he is able to
get on his feet and demonstrate that
lie oan provide for himself and wife.
Young Moorehead had been HI, and
the uncle told him to take plenty of
time to regain his strength and then
to get a Job and show that he could
provide for his pretty wife.
"It's up to yoq to make good," said
the uncle. “She's every bit as good as
you. or your family, and you have got
to stick to her. Now run along. "
The uncle. It Is said, has taken kindly
to his nephew because he did not go In
for society when he was In Yale.
Porto Rican
Cigar.
“Get 'em” at
BOWEN.
8peclal to The Georgian.
Newberry, H. C., June 4.—flerrra! day*
ago a young negro waa drowned In the
river above Columbia, 8. C„ near the
treatle of the Columbia, Newberry and
Laurena Railroad. It waa at flrat hub*
•perted that the (toy had met with foul Play.
. Senator Cole I,. Illeaae it ml Frwl II. from-
Inlek, Bau., of thla rlty, together with
aereral other gentlemen, made a atate*
mont which cleared the myatery.
They were paaaengera on the aotttb l»c
C., N. k Is. tralu on the afternoon of the
drowning. While croealng the treatle one
of the gentlemen, olnicrvliig the boy In the
water, called the attention of hla com
panions to the aeene. remarking that the
boy appeared to be drowning. . The unfor
tunate imy sank aereral times In full, atgbt
of the paaaengera ou Iniard the train, final
ly going down to rise no more.
The boy ibid l»een hunting blackberries
along the rlrer tank with other Ihijt* of
iitaut hla own ago, and when the latter
could not account for hla disappearance,
murder waa suspected.
The statement of the passengers, how
ever, exonerates them.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
FOR GRANT UNIVERSITY
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 4.—The
commencement exercises of Grant Uni
versity began yesterday whan Bishop
Luther Wilson delivered the baccalau
reate sermon at the Flrat M. EL church.
Dr. W. P. Thlrkleld, of Cincinnati,
delivered a sermon last night.
COTTON STAND GOOD
IN SECTIONS OF ALABAMA
Special fa The Georgias.
Hamilton, Ala., Jnne 1—The formers la
this section are forlanste this year In Be
rn ring good «lnads of rollon sad eon.
The rollon Is shoot all '-hopped, eon Is
lieln* plowed the second tluie sail both
-e growing nicely. *
llecent showers hare greatly farlHtsted
farm work sad Improved the appearance of
JAILED ON CHARGE OF
COMMITTING HOMICIDE.
With Torrey and Jacoby in Big Auto, Thous
and People Sing Farewell
Songs.
TO DR. R. A. TORREY.
By 8am W. Small.
Thou mnn of God, whose message wn
have heard.
We bless the day the Spirit sent thee
here
To preach Hla truth with fervor, and
with fear
Lest any man should misconceive
God's Word!
Thou hast been faithful, and thy Gos
pel sherd
Hast done its work on laded eye and
ear
Of ev'ry saint or sinner who would
hear
How far from Christ his vagrant feat
had err'd!
Our faith reviv'd, our seal renew'd to
llsme.
We lake the gage of Chrletlan aerr*
lea up
And forward press to see Him face
to face!
Aa thou hast magnified Hla saving
name.
We pray him fill with Joy thy own
soul’s cup
And crown tnee with Hla most tri
umphant grace!
Atlanta, Ga., June 2. 1996.
Under the, canopy of n big automo
bile, with, perhape, nearly a thoujftnd
people singing, “God Be With You Till
We Meet Again,” amidst the cheering
and farewells. Dr. Torrey and Rev. W
S. Jacoby went to the terminal atallon
Sunday night to take the midnight
train for the east Their work had
been accomplished In Atlanta.
After the evening service, Mr. Alex
ander, at the head of the choir and a
great part of the audience, led them to
tho Majestic hotel, singing, ‘‘Glory,
Glory." On arriving at the hotel,, he
took hla stand on the rail of the porch
by a column, and then thero was
ulnglng—auch singing as has, perhap
never before been heard In Atlanta.
Everybody was singing, and so loud
was the music that all the windows In
the hotel and of the neighboring houses
were thrown open by spectators to lis
ten.
After having finished, "In the Sweet
By-and-By,” a voice on n small bal
cony In one of the upper stories of
the Majestic cried out, "Goodby, Dr.
Torrey! Goodby, Jacoby! Isn't some
one going to nay goodby, Butler?’’
And thi-n Mr. Butler, standing on
the little bnlcony, started, “God Be
With You Till We Meet Again.” After
having sung three verses and the cho
rus, Dr. Torrey and Mr. Jacoby left
In the automobile.
Evening 8ervice.
All the power that he possessed Dr.
Torrey threw masterfully Into his ser
mon, “Today and Tomorrow," on Bun-
day night. The conflict against sin In
Atlanta had come to a close, the war
had fought Its last battle, and the cri
sis has been attained. On every hnnd,
testimonies were given of the great
benefits received from the meetings.
Marlon Jackson said: “These meet
ings have taught me to quit Judging
others, and to try to do personal work.
It has done me n great deal of good.”
Asa O. Candler: “We ought to stay
ire until midnight tonight, until we
get the souls. 1 know the men of this
town. You can do anything that Is
right."
Ex-Governor Northen: “This Is the
last meeting of n very remarkable
series of services. We have been crit
icised. We have no unkind feelings for
any one, or for the criticism In the pa
pers or on the streets. Speaking for
myself and for the Buslneas Men's
Gospel Union, I want to state that the
preaching of Dr. Torrey and the elng-
ng by Mr. Alexander were just what
we wanted for the people of Atlanta.
He has spoken so powerfully, plainly
and simply that In all our souls we
thank God for having sent him to us.
How glad 1 am that I have been a
small part of thla occasion!''
Chautauqua Salute.
After this Sam Small advanced to
the front of the platform and requested
the audience to give the Chautauqua
salute, and from the pockets of four
■Today and tomorrow. Today Is the
wise man's day; tomorrow the fool"
day. The fool la the man when
sees a thing ought to be done, eaye,
will do It tomorrow.' The wise men
says, 'I will do It today.'
"The sooner you accept Christ the
sooner you will get the Joy that Is In
Christ. There la no Joy like the Joy
that comes from the service of Christ
•The Sooner you accept Christ the
sooner you will escape the misery of
thoee who are away from Christ. You
who are out of Christ may not admit "
but you are In misery. The men who
In misery can be Immediately set free
and made happy by Christ
“Just as soon as you are saved you
will Immediately go to work for Christ.
The man who thinks he Is saved, but
does not go to work. Is deceived.
"The sooner you accept the richer
will be your eternity. Every day you
live a Christian life is simply a heav
enly Investment.
"Many people Imagine ■ man saved
on his death bed will have the same
amount of joy In Heaven as the one
who has lived a long Christian life.
What nonsense. I will be poorer
throughout ull eternity by the loss of
six years, six wasted years. Each day
you live a Christian life la an Invest
ment In the bank of Heaven. We are
saved by faith, hut awarded by the
treasure we have laid up In Heaven.
“Men, have 'horse sense’ In religion,
and come tonight. If you have any
brains In religion, come to Christ to
night.
"If you don't come tonight the
chances are you will never come. Don'
take any chance tonight—If you lose l_
means hell. God helping, me, I am not
going to take any chance on hell.
“Many people have nn Idea that you
can come to Christ when you please.
This Idea Is not nt all true. A mnn
may reach the time when the Spirit
paaaee him by, and he cannot then ac
cept Christ.
“Scores of you men tonight are with
In one step of the kingdom. If you de
clde tonight It means eternal life. If
you put the Spirit away It may mean
eternal destruction. If you put away
the Spirit tonight you are doing the
mnddeat thing a sensible man could
do,"
Facts About ths Revival.
It started May 6 and closed June
There were forty-eight meetings In the
auditorium, four In the Kimball house
and four In the Piedmont. The esti
mated attendance of all these meetings
Is 160,000 people. The number of con
versions during the four weeks was
1,600 adults and 126 children. The cost
of holding these meetings will be some
what In the neighborhood of 26,000.
Announcements.
On Tuesday night at the Wesley
Memorial church, at 7:20 o'clock, the
Buslneas Men's Gospel Union will hold
a meeting for the election of officers
and to discuss the results of the Tor
rey-Alexander meetings.
Mr. Alexander, Mr. Butler, Mr. Hark
ness and Miss Torrey will bo In the city
until Tuesday, when they depart for
Ottawa, Canada, where the Torrey.
Alexander mission will open up next
Sunday with a month's work ahead of
them.
000000000000000O00O
DON’T BE WITHOUT THE
GEORGIAN, NO MATTER
WHERE YOU' MAY GO.
thousand men appeared the handker
chiefs. The waving waa a pretty eight
to behold. Just as the waving subsided
Dr. Torrey arose to hla pulpit and, then
the house sat down and clapped and
clapped again.
Dr. Toney's sermon In part:
City subscribers of The Geor
gian need not be without the
news from home If they will
only notify the office by leav
ing their out-of-town address.
No extra charge Is made for the
mailing. Mailed anywhere; ad
dress changed as often as de-
0 sired.
0
00000000 0 O 0 O 0O00O00
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
PRAISED BY CLAYTON
Special to The Georglen.
Spartanburg, 8. C, June 4.—John
Copeland, colored. Is a prisoner In jail
here, charged with homicide. Last Au-
K t, It is charged, he struck Anderson
me, also colored. In the head with a
rock, the Injury Inflicted resulting In
Moore’s death.
It le said that after the negro was
struck on the head he commenced to
have spasms, which Increased In fre
quency and severity. Last Friday M
$500.00.
The above reward will be paid
for auch evidence oi will lead to
arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who maliciously cut a
number of wire* on cable pole at
corner of Peachtree and Seventh
streets, during Wednesday night,
April 19, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid for
such evidence as will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any per
son or persons maliciously inter
fering with or destroying the
property of this company, at any
point.
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
I. EPPS BROWN,
General Manager.
Special to The Oeorglan.
Little Rock, Ark., June 4.—For the
flrat time In thirty-eight years, when
he assumed .the leadership of the Re
publican party In Arkansas, General
Powell Clayton yesterday paid a trib
ute to the Confederate soldier.
After the chairman of the state Re
publican convention had appointed i
committee on credentials General Clay
ton was railed on for a speech.
“I would hang my head In shame,'
he sold, “If our Confederate brothers
had proven unequal to the great stand
ard of American courage. The record
they made for gallantry we had a right
to share, for It Is the stuff out of which
Americans are made, and the record we
made they had a right to share, for It
Is the same kind of stuff.”
WORK COMMENCED
ON CATHOLIC CHURCH
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., June 4.—Work h**•
commenced on a 116,000 Catholic
church edifice at the corner of Jackson
street and Fourth avenue. In New De
catur.
The building la to be built of brick
and stone and will he one of the finest
church buildings In North Alabama.
ENTIRE~FAMILIES WORK
TO SAVE COTTON CROP
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, La., June 4.—Private
advices received at the New Orleans
office of the Southern Cotton Associa
tion say that the cotton crop In north
Louisiana and Texas Is-In a pretty bad
shape, and, unless labor enn he secured,
there Is no telling lust wpat the dam
age will amount to.
Cases sre reported where men have
taken their whole families Into the cot
ton fields, endeavoring to save the crop.
In north Texas planters are paying as
high as JIAO per day and board for
choppers, and, at that price, hut few
can be secured. These conditions are
partially due to the number of sawmills
•ntly established In north Louisiana,
ch have given a demand for labor.
slipped aniT fell,
BREAKING TWO RIB8
191 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, 6a.
OVER ACHAUL A MAY.
Or, 0. C, NEEDHAM, Prop.
Rubber Plates
22-K Gold Crown
Porcelain Crown
Bridgework, per tooth
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
TEETH CLEANED
Hours, 8 am. till 8 p. m.
Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. i
WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY.
$0.50
MP
FREE!
VERY LOW RATES TO BOSTON
AND RETURN
BY
THE
$29.30
SEABOARD
AIR-LINE RAILWAY
Dates of Sale
Rail and Water
Routes
Final Limit and
Extension of Same
Stop-Overs
rk.
Tickets will be eld at till, very In-
rate May $1 to June 9, Inclusive Tin
Is via all rail via Richmond. Wishing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, N
etc.
Via rail line to Norfolk, steamer to
New York, thence rail, the rate will he
$25.60. Via rail line to Norfolk an.!
steamer to Boston, 122.
I The final limit of all tlcketa will l.e
June li. HOWEVER, upon payment
I of a fee of $1, final limit m n he <x-
| tended until July 16, 1906.
| Will be allowed at Washington. Baltl-
more and Philadelphia on going trip,
provided Boston la reached by June 0
At New- York on return trip during en-
11 re- limit of ticket; nt Philadelphia.
II IlalUpiore and Washington not to ex
it ceea ten days at each point.
Double dally service between Atlanta and New York and Atlanta
and Norfolk, and through sleeping car service can bo given to either
point. Further Information will be given by any agent of tho BKA-
BOAnD AIR LINK RAILWAY.
Tickets will lie sold In Atlanta at City Ticket Office, 81 Peachtree
Street, or Union Passenger station.
W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
HOTKLS AND SUMMER RESORTS.HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
iiAiM,Aii.,Aa.iaiAdi.,atAi,atid.,Aiiy
UP IN THE OZONE 1 t
“In the Land of the Shy ”
KENILWORTH INN
sSUiiflted In n Prlvnte Pnrk of 160 Acres, Diltmore, Scar Ashe
ville, N. C., 2,500 Feet Above tho Sea Level.
■WJUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMCSiKw
Recognised na tho landing hotel In tbr mountains' of Western
North Carolina. No teenerr In the world will romimr* with the
from this hotel. Mount MlfrhHI nnd lM«gnh In full view. Adjoin*
And nrnrlooka the llllfinnrc estate. (’nnl. Inrlgornflng rllmnt*. mug
Dlficaatly furnished, cuisine nnsurpnssrd. Pur* water. All vegetal.Ic*
from our jiHvato cardan gathered fresh er**ry morning OftPestra,
golf, pool, Millard", tennis. llTtnr. beautiful ride* and wires.
Coach mecta all train* at lllitmor* ktatlon. Consumptives not nr-
roinmodnted under any > e|rcum*tnjn«*e*. Conch I* operate I !$i
the betel. Open ell
- x .. 1 bj i
tween trolley from Asheville
Write or *r|f4f for booklet and n
IM >(l A It li. MOOKE. ITnprlet
-J)
CARRIED HIS BIBLE
TO REGISTERING PLACE
Special to The Ger/rglan.
Savannah, Ga, June 4.—Registration
for Chatham county primary on Juno
12 closed Saturday afternoon, 6,904
whites registering out of a total of
-979.
Thla la thn heaviest registration for
_ Chatham county prf
The men atood In linn
chance to register. . ..
One man brought hla Bible with him
show the entry of hla birth. The
officers dragged out of the line eome
who had already regtetered, but who,
appeared, were trying te block others
out.
PLOWMAN IB KILLED
BUT MULE SURVIVES
Special to The Oeorglan.
Decatur, Ala, June 4.—During a
heavy rain, thunder and wind etorm
Thursday afternoon a negro, whose
name could not be learned, was killed
Instantly by lightning while plowing In
a field. The plow la saM to have been
torn all to pieces by the lightning, but
the mule, which the negro waa plowing,
wan not hurt.
A considerable amount of damage
waa done In some places to the trees,
fences and crops by the wind.
THINK WIFE POISONED;
HUSBAND BEING HELD
By Private Leased Wire.
Waterbury, Conn., June 4.—Zachlua
Stauffer waa arreatad last night In
Naugatuck on a warrant from Medical
Examiner A. A. Crane, of thle city. He
to ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
RED OXIDE IS FOUND
NEAR BELLEFONTE I
Hperlat to The Oeorglon.
Decatur, Ala., June 4.—A report from
Jackson county says there Is quite an
excitement there over the findlnx of a
large deposit of red oxide of Iron near
Bellefonte.
It Is sold that the oxide la fully 96
per cent pure, and that the supply Is
almost Inexhaustible. !L T. l.ee and
his associates have secured len.es on
several hundred acres of the.e lands
and will. In the near future, erect
large paint factory there, u-ina the
oxide of Iron for making the pntnt.
It Is claimed that this Is the largest
dtposlt of red oxide of Iron that baa
ever been fitund In the world and that
the find will be worth an Immense for
tune.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
OF ADVOCATE-JOURNAL.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 4.- At an
Important meeting In the Interest of
the Methodist Advocate-Journal, held
by the 1 publishing and advisory • ->m-
mlttce In this rlty, the conference ad
visory committee wna appointed as fol
lows: Dr. J. .1. Hanker. Knoxv
Tenn., editor Melbedtot
nnl; l)r. R, H. Roble. of Atlanta, v
was made chairman of the ine.-ti
Prof. 8. H. Thompson, of Ctoucky. c
Tenn., secretary. Rev. W. M. t'rom
Birmingham, Ala.; Itev. W. A !'
ten, Rev. Virgil Poirord, L«* r.-„
burg, Tenn.; Rev. W. A. IMrs n-, K
Point, Oe.; Rev. J. M. Ion's'. Kn-
vllle, Tenn.: Rev. J. D. H«v.k M
bourne, Fla.; Rev. A. M. Crabti
Roncevllle, IV. Va.; Rev. J. R fu-k-
ltev. O. T. Francisco, Kn nrrtlle, Te
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., June 4.—James H. Ed-
wants, city clerk of Decatur, met with
a painful accident recently. While et a
I furniture factory <w the river here,
which be owns, hie foot slipped and be
fell through a hole, breaking two riba
sad ollterwtoe |IMto HmH tog^
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