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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
OF
FALLS ON COBURN
AGRICULTURIST NAMED BY
HOCH AS U. S. SENATOR.
By Private Leased Wire.
Topeka. Kano. June 6 —Governor
H.xlt, After receiving the resignation
of United State* Senator Burton, con
vi. tnd and aentenced on a chare* of
"grafilng." yesterday afternoon ap
pointed Foster Dwight Coburn to HU
tin- \ coney In the upper houae of
As soon aa he received Burton'* rea-
Ibnation the governor aent a telegram
t.. vice President Fairbanks, presiding
officer of the senate* notifying him of
tl>» ,< -urimtlon and of Its accaptance,
The o dgnatton waa filed after Burton
tm.i the governor had had a lengthy
conference. -
The new senator la a widely known
hkrlcultwrist. He waa bom In Jeffer
son ' unty, Wisconsin, In 1848. Uur
Ing tie . ivll war he served In two II-
Hl}«ts regiments. In 18*7'he settled In
this state. For the past sixteen years
hr has served aa secretary of the Kan
sasjttaio board of agriculture. His
home i in Kansas City. In 1904 he
vbh a commissioner of live stock ex
it i tills at the St. Louis Exposition.
Hew Statesman Is Widely Known
as a Practical Fanner with
Expert Ideas.
IMMIGRATION LAW
Punjaub Goat Butts Seaman Overboard
WOULD WIDEN SCOPE
STATE BUREAU.
OF
INTEREST AROUSED
. IN THE BOYS' CLUB
riv« hundred peoplft Attended the enter-
1n I mu. ut Moixis.r evening At 7:*> o’clock Id
tli. IlnptUt TAbernActo to dlncuas nn !
m ouse Interest In the Boys' Club of At
tn, slid qiuny dottsrs were added to the
fund.
iniMlltlea of a Htreet Boy” wm dorrueti-
lit* fonture of the evening. Mungrr*a
<>Htn» furnished nooio delightful music.
Ml a Anns Mu lifer pleased with a
nn* Ryaiis nnd Lawton Riley, are so
onurngiNl with thn Interest manifested
Hie club that they will estsbllali the
■ I. rooms for the boys In n short time.
OAKLAND CITY WILL
TRY STREET CAR MEN
In. controversy lietweon Oakland Pity
I III.' (icorgl* lUtlway sad Kleelrlc Corn-
ij will bare an siring Tuesday night,
ss several conductors and motnrman pai
red by the company will lm tried tiefnra
ysr Henry P. Uecraino, of Osklaud Pity,
\ Inin ting the ordlnauce of that elty
Hiring the afreet can to slop at certain
i" " Trent nf the mntonnen and eon
torn vii thn outcome of aeversl differ
Hint have ritated lietween the atreet
ci.inpauy aud Oaklaad Pity for anmo
General Assembly Will Be Asked
to Appropriate $20,000 for Use
by Com'r of Agriculture.
Representative* from Richmond<
ty will Introduce n hill at tin. comln
session of ths general miwIMy seek
Ing to widen the scope of the state
bureau of Immigration and make It a
effective working organization for
bringing desirable Immigrant# Into the
state.
Recently ths Immigration congress
met In Augusta and a draft was made
of the proposed amendments to the
Immigration act. At the request nf
ths congress this will bo Introduced In
the houae by the Richmond represent!!
tlves. -
Under the present act ths comm!
sloner of agriculture is tho official head
of the Immigration bureau, but about
all the nuthority he has Is bound up In
the right to have nrldted I hand book
of Information about the Mate, which
Is lo be sold to thoss who may irnnt It.
As the demand for such a publication
would be far below Ita coat a publics
lion of sufficient scops bas not bean at.
tempted, especially since no approprla
lion was mads with which to get It out.
With other widening of the bureau's
functions the new measure, or rather
amendment.to the old one, carries an
appropriation of 110,000 to be used
within the discretion of Ihs commis
sioner of agriculture.
Commissioner Hudson favors the
proposed amendment, aa ths old act la
of llttlo value or force.
i ..rilliiuares pa.ae.1 by the Oakland Pity
iii-ll required that the company straight-
Its is.i,'s nn the chart road; that cars
pel at certain crossings, and that
-nn tot miming
ml tax of WOO In' nalW
■n ,'Mirs-s car through the city.
Mayor Brennan clatma that after a re
qn. si front the (lenrgta Hallway and Klrrl
'tri.* t'.'tnpasy to delay aetfon on these or-
til nances until the officials of the company
might have as opportunity to appear he-
(lire tt" . -unell of Oakland City, ■
1 *«« tgnureil by President Arkwt
■t t.I i.'stden* (ilenn. who did notHHHP
* lien they were ripeeled. The marshals
,.r < kl.m.l City were then given ord^H
ordinances, and ns -
t body
t and
I oMlni
The
held l • ~Uy night liefor* Mayor Beermtn,
! .11.1 E Vice f’rraldent tllenn, of the com-
lain' -I t.'l last week, there 1* no doubt
l.nt .hat they will be found guilty. If to
th. -on will be taken to the superior
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF NEWNAN SCHOOLS
'll*.. Ini to The Georgian.
N. Milan. Os., June I.—The rloelng eirrj
' rises of New nan public srhools are being
bold thin week. On yeaterday tnd tpday
oral .■dominations of all grades sin being
'held r m
' ■ ui Wednesday the commencement ex*
rl-. » will be befit,
rlgluat
la-elnnlng nt in o'clock,
rvetilng the delivery of
rli. -is-akera are Itawaon Stewart. Rlrh-
t It. lawny. Then Ilerls. Hisuford Ar
id stoey Caper*. Itrsdley Davis, Bill Jon
Iimnlly anti ftaymond Crane.
>n the evening of the seventh the as-
at mu- til concert, under the nuper-
Il. n of Urn. Peary will lie held.
I'll* commenrenirnt addrru will lie do-
.•red by Ur. W. D. Upshaw, of Atlanta,
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
PRAISES CARL SCHURZ
By PrlrtU betted Wlrw. a-
till, ifo, June 5.—BenrlrAA In memory of
ttie• lute Carl Hchura were held Huiuinr In
th«- AuHtorttiiu Iwforr an nadleneo which
miupl. i. ljr ailed the great hall. Mr. Rcburs
an* . vr U«d aa a patriot, a model Herman-
AiiP 'i in, a AtatcanuiA And a mau of moral
for* •
The following extradi from n letter from
IT. Ht.ieut Unanwlt waa mult
- II- waa one of (how who. In the council
rhniuLiT,* OA the atiimp nttd on the field
of i'.'H tie upheld the nolldea of might/
Ai*riitum IJncdu, and ne la rtmemticred.
th. 1. f ire, among the men who came to
th. fr »nt In one of tho two heroic period*
JEFFERSON DAVIS’
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
>ctal lo The Georgian,
it dining ton. N. C„ Jane 5.-The birthday
Jeirertnn IMrta was appropriately hen-
. d la Wilmington. The exercise* were
• barge of the Cape Fear Chapter, United
lo n number of
REDUCED FARE GIVEN
TO FAIR HOME COMING
Every Important railroad line south
of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi
rivers has announced that It will
K ant a one-fare, plus 25-cent, rate for
t round trip to all who will desire
to attend the home coming festivities In
connection with the state fair tn be
held In Atlanta In October. It Is ex
pected that all the more Important
roads of the West end North will make
the same rate, as the natives of Georgia
are scattered throughout every section
of the country.
The plans for the exhibits at the big
fair are going along nicely and Secre
tary Weldon Is making arrangement*
dally for tho location of some manu
facturing Industry which will make a
display. About every county In Geor
gia will be represented In the exhibit
islls, end one of the unique features Is
to be an exhibit of articles manufac
tured In Georgia, but which are little
kilown tn the public. It Is expected that
this feature will be of a great *dt
tlonal value, as It will Include exh
of many kinds of cotton, wool and allk
goods paper, glass metal, wooden and
clay products
HOME COMING- WEEK
FOR KENTUCKIANS.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
Atlanta to Louisville.
On account of the abovo occasion
tho W. & A. R. R. and N. C. A 81.
L. Railway will soil round trip tickets
on Juno JO, 11 and 12 at rata of one
fare plus 25 cento for tho round trip,
tho rtto from Atlanta being $13.55,
tickets good to return until Juno 23,
ISO#. By depositing ticket and paying
fee of 60 cents. However, tickets will
be extended until July 23.
Three trains dally, tearing Atlanta
at l:S5 a. tn., 4.50 p. m. and $.60 p. m„
all carrying standard Pullman sleep
ers Atlanta to Nashville and Nashville
to Loulivllle.
In addition to this service there will
be through sleeping cars operated on
the 4:60 p. m. trains of June 10 and 11,
Atlanta to Umlsvtlla without change,
arriving Louisville hext morning at
8:10 a. m.
Route la via Chattanooga, Nash'
vllle and Mammoth Cars.
For further Information write or
call on
J. A. THOMA8 or C. B. WALKER,
C. P. A T. A. U. T. A.
Peachtree Viaduct. Union Pais. 81a.
CHARLES B. HARMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
SAYS WILL NOT MARRY
DIVORCED PERSONS
Bpccl.l lo The Genratas.
Chattanooga, Tran., Jane t.-In a
■non here Rev. Byron Holley, the uew
rector or At. Paul's Episcopal Church, ito-
rh-vatlug drams he was Kotos to see It
“I have seen some playe which have done
more load than twenty tenuous," mid he.
I will not .trees the amusement side
e too much, of course."
ENRAGED WITH JEALOU8Y
NEGRO STABS HIS WIPE.
Special to Ths Georgian.
Dalits, Oa, June Sunday about
11 o'clock Henry Love, colored,.of this
place, subbed hts wife with his pock
et knife.
Ths cause of ths attack was jeal
ousy.
A runner was dispatched to the Bap
tist church during service end Sheriff
Ragsdale put the bloodhounds on the
track of the negro, who had lied from
town.
After an exciting rare lasting several
hours, th* negro waa raptured near
this place and lodged In th* county
The negro women was not fatally
cut.
Porto Rican
Cigar.
“Get ’em" at
Carlos & Poulos.
L
Thotograph taken aboard ship of one of the Punjaub goal., the first of
theae valuable animals to survive a transatlantic voyage. His goftehlp
nearly caused a fatality on the trip from India by butting a seaman
overboard, '
JOHN D. ROMPS WITH KIDS,
CHEWS GUM AND DANCES
By WILLIAM H08TER.
By Wireless Telegraph.
On Bdard th* Steamer Deutschland,
June 4, via Steamer Carpathlo, to
Sloirnnset, Mast., June 6.—John D.
Rockefeller said today that this voy
age was the first time In many years
that he had thoroughly enjoyed him
self.
He Is on dock nearly all day and Is a
great favorite with the children.
Several times he has taken to* chew
ing gum.
At dinner today he ate heartily of
beef steak.
The oil trust's head I* very demo
erntte; talks with everybody.
This afternoon when he won a shuf
fleboarri match he fairly danced,
tlmea, however, the billionaire's mood
change* and he stands gazing pensively
Into the sea.
Weather has been' fine.
The wireless message waa aent from
the steamer Deutschland when that
vessel was 1,600 miles east of Sandy
Hook. It was taken by the Cunarder
Carpdthla and transmitted to the sta
tion at Slasconet, Mas*., when the
Cunarder waa 84 miles east of Nan
tucket at 2:65 a. m. today.
BELMONTS WARN FOLK
NOT TOJGIVE CREDIT
EVIDENTLY 80ME ONE HAS BEEN
WORKING THE NAME FOR
ALL IT'8 WORTH.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 6.—"WARNING—
All pereons are hereby warned not to
give credit to any person whatsoever
claiming -to represent us nr either of
us, except on a written voucher for
such specific credit, signed by one of
k
"No person has any authority to
make any purchases or to Incur any
obligations In behalf of us, nnd we
■hall not be responsible, except upon
speclfio orders or vouchers In writing,
subscribed by one of us, authorizing
In behalf of the subscribers th* pur
chase therein mentioned.
"OLIVER H. P. BELMONT,
-OLIVIA H. BELMONT."
This notice, printed In a Newport,
n. I., newspaper, caused lively spec
ulation among the "400” tdUy.
Mr. Belmont's secretary, when called
by 'phone, refused to explain. In 1004,
the Belmonts published a similar
-warning.” It was said that others
had been Imposing on them.
OOOOOOOO OOOOOOO OO OO
O
THE NEWS FROM HOME. O
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When you leave Atlanta for
your summer vacation, drop a
postal with your address to ths
circulation department of The
Georgian, and Ih* paper will be
mailed to you at the regular
carrier rate to city subecrlbera,
of ten cents a week. When no
tifying th* office In this man
ner, add your home addreaa also.
O 0 O 0 OOOO 0.0 0OOOO OOP O
GOING TO VISIT BARODA?
YOU’LL BE WELCOME
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 5.—The Oaekwar of
Baroda ought to be a pretty fair au
thortty on heat. It Is said that In por
tions of hts domain Ihs hest makes his
satanlc majesty’s realm a summer re
Therefore, when he complains of
the hast In New York, as he has. It
must be very warm. ,
'I have decided to return to England
after this American trip, Instead of go
ing directly bark to India. Affairs of
stale have mad* It Imperative for me
to revisit London.
“Peopl* everywhere have been very,
very nice and to the Americans who
visit Bsroda I will return the honor. In
Washington we saw President Roose
velt. lie seemed an excellent man and
typically American I should Judge.”
MRS. MORRISON PROBABLY
TREATED AT ASHEVILLE
Special to Tee Georgia*.
Charlotte, N. C„ Joe* "I hare noth
ing further to aajr than what la la the
newspapers. It might have been s rase
of mistaken Identity." These are the
word* of a telegram lo your correspondent
'real Ihr. II. Beucom Wearer, ef Asheville,
In reply lo an Inquiry •« to hts statement
al-iut his alleged treatment of Mrs Minor
Morris, for InosnKy at hta retreat In
Asheville wmie time ago. Bnt the telegram
concluded with the words, "A Indy by aoch
name, evidently meaning Mrs Minor Har
ris visited Asheville, s wife ef a pbyst-
X
Its sdmloslos In the telegram that a
Ir "by sorb nasi*'’ visited A*herfl|e, a
re ef a phyal.lan. appear* alcnlBcent,
d arrm*. loo, to partially rostradlrt a
I* nf Senator B. F. Tillman, fa wMrh
wan stated that Hr. Wearer waa ready
- swept Mrs Moral.' statemeat that the
Mm ass Is AabvrlUe.
CORONER'S VERDICT
NAMESJEMBERS
JURY FINDS MANY CITIZEN8 PAR
TICIPATED IN JOHN
SON LYNCHING.
Special to Tim Georgian. t I
Charlotte, N. C„ June 5,-Tlie finding of
the Jury In the case nr J. Y. Johnson, who
waa lynched at Wad cal hi ro. May 3, baa
teen submitted to Jndge Meal, at Wades-
horn, where the trial of th* rases was
held last week, and In part la as fotlowa:
"We, the Jury empanelled to find tbo
canoe of the death nt J. V. Johnson, nfler
examination nf atata'a nrldenge, and In ae-
cofdane* with the evidence only, rendered
before hla honor, Judge Waller Xml, find
the following:
‘That th* aald J. V. Johnson waa taken
from the Jail at Wrfdeaboru by a port/
of men, some of whom were masked, and
carried to a point three-quarters of a mile
from tho city, nnd there hanged. An ex
amination of the-body revealed also gun
and pistol shot wound*, and also knife cut*
"We also (ad that th* following persona
composed a part ef the mob that stormed
the Jail: II. D. Kendall. II. D. Kendall. Jr.,
Waller Meeks. Zeke I-eerls. John Jones,
J oe Meacham. Battle Lewis, In and Looter
obnaon, William and Fred Dun, urn
Moll, Mar (lullegt, Jim Kwlnk, Elmer
iiuun, oil* Martin, Clyde Bowman. II. F.
nmmoua, John ami Will Mrra, leeta
Adam a and ana, Frank Xlrrn and aevenf
live to one hundred other names tv
unknown.
This I* signed hy I'. B. Blalock, W. T.
BMsvte tiagr* R c - Qrlw
EIRE UNDERWRITERS
TO MEET THURSDAY
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., June A—Tho Alabama
Fire Underwriters' Association convenes
here Thursday afternoon for a two" days'
session. A number of. addresses wilt be
delivered and officers elected.
Among the addresses will be one liy A.
M. Schoeu, of Atlanta. Ilia snhjecl will
be ."Dangerous Electrical Defects That nn
Agent Should Beeognlae."
Mr. Hcheen'a speech will be tllnati
with pictures, which be will captain.
.Ankle from the addreaa of President
Jam** U. Ulennon, of Mobile, and Ih* re-
n of M. M. Sweat!.' secretary-treasurer,
ontgumery, aneeche* will lie made by
George B. Page, of MoMIe: J. Robert Jones,
of. llantsTtUo; llenry B. Beott. of New De
value: Lloyd D. It* I re. of Mobile; K. II.
Mabry, of Selma: Iwopold Mtrauaa. of
Montgomery; Kamoel L. Crook, of Auls-
in; F. D. Kotin, of Montgomery; Hon, E.
L MrDaxtd. Insurance commlaatoner of
tabania, nnd other*
Fir* Lots*! In Birmingham.
Th* report of thr Birmingham fire depart-
moot at this time will prove of Interrat.
Chief Dennett estimates the aggregate
damage at leas than fl.UM. The fire de
uce t responded I* thlrty-seren alarm a.
„ -Slrly-heron alarm*-eleven ara-aald to
hare been canned -by spark*.
DEMENTED WOMAN
WANDERING IN WOODS
Special lo The Georgian.
Charlotte, X. C.. Jnn* 1—A while woman
of good appearance, tnd apparently of some
mean* was found wandering In the woods
a mile from town hy officer* and yeaterday
brobght to polle* headquarters. She aald
she had been sitting ap at night alone, and
hod eaten nothing alar* Friday.
Hhe was soon to ho demented and has
placed tn tho county home. It U
at that she has wandered away from
_ toms which ahe says Is at Belmout.
11 mile* from Charlotte.
bES. I^TaSdff^.filTh!?*^ £r&! U :
mas named Lewis- <
Malaria Cauaaa Lett of Appttit*.
Tho Old Standard. Grove'* Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
GAS AND WHISKY
CAUSED MUCH TALK
WHEN COUNCIL MET!
KEY INSISTED ORDINANCE
BE GIVEN ATTENTION.
L LT OWN
The G9rden Spot of South Georgia
What Wt Are Offering.
hnrk Into the hnniU
Whisky Men Up in Force—Ligon
Johnson Charged Monopoly.
Many Routine Matter*.
For more than four hours Monday
afternoon the city council was In ses
sion and many tblngs of Importance
as well oa a great volume of routine
business were discussed. The report
<>f the special committee on gas fran
chise was left for the next meeting,'
several long communications of lm
portanre were read, an Interesting dis
cussion of wholesale liquor license
listened to, the long tax ordinance for
1807 was read and other mutters close
ly silled to the public weal was con-
eldered.
Mayor Woodward In a communica
tion to council stated that If the tele
phone companies, now operating under
charter, were slldwed to lay the num
ber of underground conduits which
they proposed to put In, It would
greatly Inconvenience sewer and other
property connections.
Also under the head of communica
tions was a long letter from Commis
sioner pf Public . Works H. L. Collier,
discussing the matter of psvamsat sad
strongly opposing any such move as
laying asphalt. It was stated that this
material needed constant repairs and
naked that the council look closely In-
the matter before selecting the
pavement to use on Peachtree streot.
The letter asked also that the paving
be made permanent and that a large
trunk sewer bo placed down the cen
ter of the street before the paving Is
put dbwn.
Wrangle Over Gas Franchise.
The report of the committee on gas
franchise over which the committee
nnd the council have lingered for some
time, was laid over again and will not
be passed upon UritH Monday week.
Immediately upon the reading of the
report Alderman Hirsch moved that It
be tabled. Alderman Key declared
that he was opposed to any such die
position of so important a matter. He
stated that the matter would come up
sooner or later and that It was of no
use for the council to attempt to es
cape the Issue. When It was suggested
that the report be discussed then, that
the attorneys for the company be
heard from, Mr. Key showed plainly
his Indignation. He stated that, as a
member of the council, he and others
had the preference over outsiders, and
that If the attorneys wished to talk
they must do so before It was dls-
issed by council.
A vote was .then taken. As the
names of the members were called
thore were numerous expressions
voiced by council' for and against the
municipal control which the report
suggested. Th* vote was 12 to (
against Alderman Hirsch'* motion. On
motion of Councilman Terrell, second
ed by Councilman Mnrtln, who declared
the matter the most lni|."i't:mt Mllee
hta Incumbency, tho report went over.
, A* to th* Liquor License.
The ordlnanco raising the wholesale
liquor license from $200 to $500 for
dealers selling from 1 quart up was
next discussed.
Alderman Qullllnn, chairman of the
tdx committee/ asked that the ordi
nance be withdrawn, explaining that
after looking Into tho matter more
closely, the committee saw tho advisa
bility of allowing the license to remain
as It has h.'.-n fer a number of years.
Councilman Terrell objected to the
withdrawal. He explained that there
were those In the room who wished to
discuss tho ordinance.
■ The rules were suspended and At
tomey CourUand & Winn, represent
ing a number of th* retail liquor deal
ers. took the floor. Sir. Winn read a
petition signed by twenty-odd retail
liquor dealers. Th* petition asked that
srholesale liquor dealers be taxed
$1,000, the retail liquor license, or that
the ordinance be left aa It was, charg
ing a license of $600. The^ attorney
based hts argument along the line that
the retailers were under a heavy ex
pense and that unless the wholesale
men were taxed more thy would, run
the retail men out of business. He said
that he had heard the quart men were
selling-two pints, that If two persona
cams Into the wholesale stores they
could buy a quart between them and
have-It put Into raps rate bottles He
asked also that th* same restrictions
be placed around the quart men as
around the retail men.
Johnson -Chargtd Monopoly.
Ligon Johnson, as attorney for the
wholeaal* dealers, although he men
tloned no names, left no room for
doubt aa to who was the subject of
hta stack when he declared that all
the saloons, or practically all, repre
sented on th* petition, were furnished
with liquor by one wholesale firm, and
that It waa th* Idea of this firm to
run all other wholesale dealers out of
th* etty, sq that It could have more
of a monopoly. He declared It was
neither equity nor justice to levy the
tax proposed on the quart men: that
they had practically no wares on which
to levy such a tax. and that such
places were not conducive to drunken
ness. as were the retail saloons.
After Mr. Johnson’s speech, many
the councllmen voiced their senti
ments. Councilman Oldknow offered
.bis ordinance, which appeared In full
exclusively In Monday's Georgian, for
substitute. Alderman Qullllnn rose
a point of order, whlctt was sustain-
.Councilman Foster delivered a
speech, which might, have been enti
tled. "Let us select the lesser of the
two evils and help that one, rather
than the others, to flourish." He stated
that by allowing the quart men to do
business. It distributed th* evil more;
that men did not gather In one place
and consume the liquor, but took it
away, and that of th* two evils, the
whoiesal* was the leaser: that It waa
tbs business of tbs council to let these
men do business under the best terms
possible. On motion of Councilman
Taylor, the matter waa referred back
committee.
Othsr Matters.
The other matter* taken up and dis
cussed by the council were:
Invitations were accepted for the
mayor and council to visit th* Memo
rial Orphans' Home and th* Homer for
Incurable*.
Tbs ordinance extending th* whisky
limits on Edgewood avenue was'wlth-
drawn.
Probation Officer doer's report of
the recent convention of charities and
of a few si it
dividing It Into
"irtli nc-re, 1„.
"'Ill sell them
Ies« to each
1310.00.
thlnjr, however,
ation of aujr ji
perty belonging to
In blocks of live or
person.
Htniu' to bo ilono hr allotment
about the first clay of October next
At the Low Price of $35.00 Each
It cm.lumber, we an* Hflliuj; you no
ulbeda that we secured nt a prln*
pc*r acre, bat n lot in one of
little towns In South Gro r .
Kin thnt 1ms Increased 1.000 per cent
fn population within three years, and
of Jl.C
Heniemlier. we Inrite your'person
al Investigation of tills property.
OUR PLAN.
Is to keep this property from getting
tb.
of the;
peudlturc■ of orer our
ousand this year do
• ••» It uurenxouable to ear
1 the (late of sols every lot
worth the money anil inanv
s ten times as much? 9
application.
LAND AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY.
TO SOUTH GEORGIA !
I * of..; County, state
hereby make application for shares, valued at Thirty-five Dol
lars each, to be redeemed by lots in the city of Mllltown about
October 1st. next, for which find enclosed $5.00 for each share.
I agree to remit 110 per share 30 days from this date; $10 per
share 60 days from this date; $10 per share 90 days from this date; or
honor draft through Bank of ..for above.
All money forfeited un- Mum* A n »iirere M *
14v«H full payment Is made. -^arne Applicant
To avoid tiOflUv In futuro « r» ahhva.o
remittances, you mu pay Address
nil cosh and deduct 6 p*t — .
cent. Data 1106
ADDRESS
SOUTH GEORGIA LAND & INDUSTRIAL COMPANY,
MILLTOWN, GA.
corrections at Philadelphia was order
ed filed.
A petition of the Atlanta City Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, asking that
only forty pupils bo placed under one
teacher, was referred to tho commit
tee on schools.
A petition to change tho Washing
ton viaduct, making unnecessary the
underpass at the north ond, was refer
red to the committee on bridges.
The June apportionment sheet and
other reports pt the finance committee
were adopted.'
A resolution asking the general os
eembly to amend the city charter so
that the mayor and general council will
have the power to settle upon the
amount of license of registration fees
was adopted.
Several amendments to the tax ordi
nance were killed.
Councilman Foster presented two or
dinances which raised the fine for a
minor to enter a saloon, and also for
a minor to work in a saloon. These
were referred to the police commit
tee.
The matter of giving $1,000 of the
Pledinoht park appropriation for tho
erection of temporary sheds In connec
tion with tho state fair this fall and
the Vehicle Manufacturers' convention
was referred to tho finance commit-
tee,
Taylor, Foster and Qullllan wore ap
pointed by Mayor Pro Tern. Harwell
to attend the meeting of Georgia mu
nicipalities which Is to be held In Au
gusta. The sum of $60 was appro
priated for expense*.
Congratulations and best wishes
were extended Alderman James L.
Key ond Aldermun O. H. Sims, who
are soon to "pass Into the blissful state
of matrimony." ,
A resolution by Councilman Pomeroy
Inviting Governor Folk, of Missouri, to
visit Atlanta waa passed.
Tho ordlnanco of Councilman Old-
know which provides that only a ma
jority of the police board bo necessary
In dismissing the chief or any officer
of the police force will bo taken up
later. . ...
Other matters'of minor Importance
were discussed. The motion to ad
journ was mad* at 7:10 o’clock.
THROUGH SLEEPING
CAB LINE TO
Wrightsville Beach, N .0.
Commencing Saturday, June tho 9tb,
and continuing each Saturday during
the months of June, July and Au
gust, through Bleeping cars will bo op
erated, delivering passengers at the
hotels at Wrightsville Beach, leaving
Atlanta at 9:35 p. tn.; returning, leave
Wrightsville each Thursday, arriving
Atlanta the following morning at 8:30
Season tickets $18.55; week
end tickets,- good for flvo days, $8.25.
SEABOARD.
Southern Home Pure Lead and Zlno
Palnta, Pure Putty, Varnlahea, Oil
Colort, Window and Plate Glaia,
Wholesale and retail.
F. J. C00LEDGE & BfcO.,
Atlanta. Savannah.
and WNI8KKY HABITS
cured st hone with,
oat polo. Book of tur.
tlcal.r. Mat FREE.
■ B.M. WOOLLEY. m.d"
Office 104 N. Pryor Btreet.
CAME TO HIS DEATH
FROM NATURAL CAUSES
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. ,C.. June 8.—-John
Copeland, colored, who waa arrested on
the charge of homicide. It being al
leged that he struck Anderson Moore
In the head lost August, causing hta
death last Friday, has been released.
The coroner’s Jury returned s verdict
that Moore came to his death from nat
ural cause*.
NEED CODIFICATION
DF MATE CODE
GENERAL A8SEMBLY MAY AP<
POINT COMMITTEE TO BRING
LAW8 UP TO DATE.
The necessity for a now codification
of Georgia laws Is felt by lawyers and
tho public generally. It has beon eleven
years since tho lost code was lsaued.
In 1825 the acts were codified under
a commission composed of Judge John
h. Hopkins, Colonel Clifford L. Ander
son and Judgo Joseph R. Lamar. A
work by Judgo Howard Van Epps
brings tho acts up to 1901, and If It was
not for this publication tho legal fra-
trinity would ho In a bad way.
Hundreds of now laws have been
placed on tho statute books since the
work of tho last codification commis
sion; many have bocn changed, and
.-till nt her- abolished ultogrlli.r, .
has been somo talk of a bill In ths
houso tho coming session looking to
tho appointment of n commission tq
bring 1 ho codn up to date.
At tho last general assembly Mr,
Derry, "f Hull. Introduced a Idll i
point a Joint committee of house, sen-
ato and Georgia Bar Association to re
vise the laws In order to have prompt
procedure in criminal cases. This bill
Is for a third reading and. may be
reached at tho session this year.
HE TOOK THIRTY DAYS
ON THE CHAINGANG
Special to The Georgian.
Pickens, 8. C., Juno *.—Sam Griffin, who
was caught with smuggled whisky at th.
Anthony building hy an officer, has been
given a hearing before Magtalrate Harris
and a fine of 8100 or thirty day* on Un
chain gang Imposed. Griffin took the thirty
days
FRANKFURTER MEN BAD;
BEEF EXPOSE IS CAUSE
By Private Loosed Wire.
New York. June 6.—These are sad day*
for the vender* of frankfurter* and roll..
Th* beef Uuet exposures have hit Ihe
Industry * hard blow. At tho various »*a-
•Ido retorts th* fscos of the frankfurter
men wenr look* of sadness. The public,
except In some cnees of reckleseneM, re
fuses to Ituy. - At Coney Iotand oue frank
furter man made a vnln endesror lo dl»-
of his wares st the low nrlc* of
j isossfes ami as many rolls for a
centa. Ho was iVacnsted. . ,
••What's tbs matter with yotir trade to-
day?” Inquired the hlt-the-ost-sod-fet-a*
dear man at tho mlJoInlnjr stand.
"Thn blagged stuff has been 'Lpton Ho*
cUlrUed/ ''replied the frankfurter man.
ATTENTION!
«•••••••••••••••••••<
c*o. i wenyuraune ai»iwnses entirely witn tne use or rurrii
In*, furring tiles or hollow bricks, and If a good continuous
plied. It prevents moisture from penetrating to the plaster i
heavy leakage of heat, because It provides Immovable air, <
Architects, Engineers, Users of Cement Plaster.
No. I Dehydratlne Is an Insoluble water and nlr restating compound,
which In applied to the Inner face of walla exposed to the outer nlr,
for preventing dampness from penetrating through the masonry to the
{ duster, also for the purpoee of providing effletent insulation against
eaknge of heat.
No. I Dehydratlne dispenses entirely with the use of furring and lath-
" " ’ ‘ ‘ ' continuous coat Is *p-
an<l prevents
and Is In It
self a powerfuL Insulating body.
No. 2 Dehydratlne is an absoluts water resistant, which slightly
darkens th* surface to which it Is applied, thus permitting of It* n»» ®n
brick and stone fronts.
No. 2 Dehydratlne can also be applied to surfaces such a* plaster,
cement or concrst* for preventing them from absorbing water.
No. J Dehydratlne Is arid and water-proof end Is used for coating the
concealed parts of limestone, for preventing staining of the stone either
from th* moisture absorbed by the stone,- from the brick backing or
from th* adds found Ih Portland cements.
Where No. S Dehydratlne Is used, lime, putty or non-stalnlng cement
need not bo employed as stain preventives.
No. 4 Dehydratlne ta heavier In body than No. 1, nnd Is so mod* thnt
Portland cement can be mixed with It without Injuring the net. The
mixture of No. 4 Dehydratlne and cament forms a wnter-proot ataatlc
Portland cement, which Is uaod for plastering or painting foundation
walls and cellar bottoms to prevent absorption of moisture from the
ground oolL
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY,
%
t
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.