Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

* ----- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TOGA OF OURTON FALLS ON COBURN AGRICULTURIST NAMED BY HOCH AS U. S. SENATOR. New Statesman Is Widely Known as a Practical Farmer with Expert Ideas. ! By rrlvate LmhS Wire. Topeka, Kara, June I.—Governor Hm'h. nfler receiving the resignation of i'jilted States Senator Burton, con- vlcted and sentenced .on a charge of "«r i fling,” jreeterday afternoon ap- i .luted Foster Dwight Coburn to fill the vacancy In tba upper house of WOULD WIDEN 800PE STATE BUREAU. General Assembly Will Be Asked to Appropriate $20,000 for Use by Com'r of Agriculture. As -toon as he received Burton's res ummon the governor sent a telegram i . vice President Fairbanks, presiding ..in.rr of the senate, notifying him of the resignation and of Its acceptance. The resignation was filed after Burton and the governor had had a lengthy conference. The netv senator Is a widely known agili-nlt'irlst. He was born In Jeffer. son county, Wisconsin, In 1S4S. Dur. ins the civil war he served In two' It Hhuix regiments. In 1S67 he settled In tide riate. For the past sixteen years sue ■wi ne board of agriculture. His ,hnm.. Is In Kansas City. In 1104 he commissioner of live stock ex. Mbits at the 8t. Louis Exposition. INTEREST AROUSED IN THE BOVS' CLUB re hundred people attended the enter- meat Monday evening at 7:10 o'clock Is lisptlst Tabernaelo to dlncnts and me Interest In tbs Boys' dab of At- n, nml many, dollars were added to the Km Small's Impromptu address on “The 1‘r..i.nMillies of s Street Boy" waa decided- ly the feature of the erenlns. Manser's •■reli.-i.ila furnished some clellshtfnl mu.|r, amt mi.h Ansa Monger pleased with a flcinit I ful rlelln solo. The commltleejconslstlnfofl^wlslj -. coni . - . ... Krelyn Harris, W. It. Joyner, nomas Brans and Lawton Itlley I line raced . ■ tin Interest i i lie rlnb tbit they will ratal) Inn rooms for the boye In a abort OAKLAND CITY WILL TRY STREET CAR MEN Representatlvgs from nichmond coun ty will Introduce n bill nt Hie coming session of the general assembly seek Ing to widen the scope of the bureau of Immigration un.l make It an effective working organization bringing dealrable Immigrants into the Itttl. Recently the Immigration congress met In Auguets and a draft was made of the proposed amendments to the Immigration act. At thg request of ths congress this will be Introduced In the honee by the Richmond representa tlves. Under the present act the commts sinner of agriculture le the oillelnl liend of the Immigration bfnta MM ghaut all the authority hs has Is bound up In the right to have printed n linnd book of Information about Iho state, which Is to be sold to thoee who may wont It. Aa the demand for such a publication would be far below Its cost a publica tion of sufficient scope has not been at tempted, especially since no approprta tlon was made with which to get It out. With other widening of the bureau's functions ths new measure, or rather amendment to the old one, carries an appropriation of (10,000 to bo used within the discretion of the commie, sloner of agriculture. Compdeeloner Hudson favors the proposed amendment, aa ths old act Is of little value or force. REDUCER FARE GIVEN TO FAIR HOME COMING Every Important railroad line south of the Ohio and eait of the Mlsslsslpi rivers has, announced thgt It wL grant a one-fare, plus 26-cent, rate for the round trip to all -who will deelre to attend the home coming feettvltlee In connection with the elate fair to be held In Atlanta In October. It Is ex pected that all the more Important roads of the West and North will make the tame rate, os the natives of Oeorgta are scattered throughout every section of the country. The plane for the exhibits at the big Ths controversy between Oakland City i.l the Georgia Ilatlwny and Electric Coin i ii v will bars an siring Tuesday night, lies several condncfors and motortnen rm oyed hy the company will lie tried tiefore a/or Ilrnry C. Ileertnah, of Oeklend City, ir violating the’ ordinance of that city uufi lug the street cart to stop at certain stars. mat of. the motortuen end con was the outcome of seyeral differ that barn eitatrd between the street ' this | m M eii it. j«uei on me esnrt roan; mac cars I... m.-pped at certain rrnsslngt, and that an nnnnal tax of ISM be paid for running sn espre-s car through toe city. Mayor Ilecruian claims that altar a re- flii.M from the (leoril* Hallway and Klee- t rl<- Company to dels/ netlon on these or- di> ices unlll ths oflctata of the company lencred by President i iher ware expected. Ths marshals n Mn ml City wars then siren orders to ree the ordinances, and ns a result ret of the employees of the eompauy , served with charges for uot stopping lie of the new crossings seated by lbs rile triel of the enaiptny's men will hs held d -1 V night before Mayor ffeerman, and D« vice President Clean, of the com. stntnl last week, there Is no dnnht at they will be found guilty. If no loss will ‘ ' ' ‘ he takea to ths superior CL08INO EXEROISEB OF NEWNAN SCHOOLS Special to Ths Georgian. N-rn.n. Os., Jase I—Ths rioting eier- etees Of Nreman public srknols are total ™'beld lid. week. On yesterday and tmlay oral claminations of all grides are Msg im \v. fednrslsy the commencement eier- III ln> heM. tierlnnlng nt 111 o'clock, ■■■■rsdseadsy rTmlnr the delivery of sw ffra w .5!sw£i to erd i BS S the liming of I wastrel i-onra rt. n of Mrs. Pesvy v Tie- eoatsiencenirnt nddress will be dr ill m-d by Mr. W. D. Upshaw, of Atlsata, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PRAISES CARL SCHURZ By l'ri Irate Lee erd Wire. y>. Jeae 1—gervlces In memory of the i n. Carl Brhsra were held Sunday In Mails befors an audience which rompl. I. ly ffllrd ths great halt Mr. Bekura tied os s patriot, a modal German. Ameri'-eu. a stalesjuau aud a mas of moral The following eitnrts from t latter from I-r...id* n! Booserelt area read: ' Hr waa one of those who. Is thr rnunell rtm in i - nil the etnmp sad oo the Bold of lattle uphrhl the policies of might/ Ahmbans I.l' . )du. and hr Is rrmrmlnrrd, | among thr men who came to In one nf the two heroic periods t." JEFFERSON DAVI8’ BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Ri~ 1st to The Georgias. tv laUagtoa. N. C„ Jon# L—The birthday -r ..p- ruoa Darts was appropriately hon or-. I la Wllmlngtoa. The eieretaea were III Charge if the Cape Frar Chapter, t'nttrd 1 ■ .shtera of the CoufrdemeyT “ Bid tstoresttog fealorr was the presents III. of rrnassa of hosior to a a umber of fair are going along nicely and Becre nuking arrangements y for ths location of soma manu facturing Industry which will make a display. About every county In Geor- and one of the unique featuree le to be sn exhibit of articles manufac tured In Georgia, but which are little known to tha public. It la expected that thle feature will be of a great educa tional value, as It will Include exhibits of many kinds of Cotton, wool and silk goods, paper, glass, metal, wooden and clay products. HOME COMING WEEK FOR KENTUCKIANS. THROUGH SLEEPERS Atlanta to Louisville, On account of tba abova occasion the W. * A. R. R. and K. C. * 8L U Railway will sail round trip tickets on Juno 10. 11 and 12 at rate of one fare plue IS cents for the round trip, the rate from Atlanta being $11.66, tickets good to return until Jnno 23, 1106. Ry depositing ticket and paying fee of 50 cents. However, tickets will be extended until July IS. Three trains dally, leaving Atlanta at 8:16 a. m.. 4.10 p. m. and 8.60 p. m., all carrying standard Pullman slesp- era Atlanta to Nashville and Naahvllle to IxHilsvIlte. In addition to this service there will be through sleeping care operated on the 4:60 p. m. trains of Juna 10 and 11, Atlanta to Loulsvilla without change, arriving Louisville next morning nt 1:80 a. m. Route Is via Chattanooga, -Nash ville and Mammoth Cave. For further Information write or call on J. A. THOMA8 or C. D. WALKER, C. P. * T. A. V. T. A. Peachtree Viaduct. Union pass. Bta. CHARLES B. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent SAYS WILL NOT MARRY DIVORCED PERSONS Hprclsl Is Th« nsrrgtan. Chattonooss. Tsaa., Jans t—In moa bars U#r. Byron Holley, tha saw ractor nf flt. Pali's Episcopal Church, da- derating drama ha waa going to aaa It. "I hare sees mat plays ahkH bars dona naara sond than twenty sermons." said ha. ENRAGED WITH JEALOUSY NEGRO STABS HIS WIFE. 8peclal to Tha Georgian. Dellas, Os., June 6—Sunday about 11 o'clock Henry Lora, colored, of this piece, stabbed his wife with hie pock et knife. Tha cause of the attack wee jeal ousy. A runner wss dispatched to the Bap tist church during service and Sheriff Ragsdale put the bloodhounds on the track of the negro, who hod fled from town. After an exciting rare lasting several hours, the negro wss captured near this piece apd lodged In the county Jell Porto Rican %r. "Get 'em” at Carlos & Poulos. GAS AND WHISKY CAUSED MUCH TALK WHEN COUNCIL ME KEY INSISTED ORDINANCE BE GIVEN ATTENTION. Thotograph taken aboard ship of one of the Punjeab goats, the first of these valuable animals to aurvlre a transatlantic voyage. Hit goatohlp' nearly caused a fatality on the trip frym India by butting a seaman overboard. * JOHN D. ROMPS WITH KIDS, CHEWS GUM AND DANCES By WILLIAM H08TER. By Wireless Telegraph. On Board the Steamer Deutschland, Juna 4, via Stsamer Carpathla, to Slosc onset, Mass., June S.—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 deck nearly all day and Is a great favorite with the children. Several timet he has token to chew ing gum. At dinner today hs ate heartily of beef steak. The oil trust's head Is very demo cratic; talks with everybody. This afternoon when he won a shuf- H-board match he fairly danced. At times, - however, the billionaire's mood changes and he stands gaslng pensively Into (he sea. Weather has been fine. The wireless message was sent from the steamer Deutschland when that vessel was 1,(00 miles east of Sandy Hook. It was taken by .the Cunarder Carpathla and transmitted to the sta tion at 8huconct, Mass., when the Cunarder was 84 miles east of Nan tucket at 2:66 a. in. today. BELMONTS WARN FOLK NOT TO GIVE CREDIT EVIDENTLY 80ME ONE HA8 BEEN WORKING THE NAME FOR ALL IT’S WORTH. By Private Leased Wire. New York, Juno 5.—"WARNING— All persons are hereby warned not to give credit to any person whatsoever claiming to represent us or either of us. except on a written voucher such specific credlL signed by one of “No person has any authority make any purchases or to Incur any obligations In behalf of us, nnd we specific orders subscribed by one of us, authorising In behalf of the subscribers the pur- chase therein mentioned. "OL1VKR H. P. BKLMONT, "OLIVIA HI' BKLMONT." This notice, printed in a Newport, . I., newspaper, caused lively spec ulation among the "400" today. Mr. Balmont'a secretary, when called by 'phone, refused In explain. In 1604, the Belmonts published a similar warning." It was said that others hsd been Imposing on them, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O THE NEWS FROM HOME. When you leave Atlanta for your summer vacation, drop a postal with your address to ths circulation department of The Georgian, and the paper will be mailed to you at the regular carrier rale to city subscribers, of ten cents a week. When no tifying the office In this man ner, add your home address also. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GOING TO VISIT BARODA'.’ YOU'LL BE WELCOME By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 6.—The aaekwar of Baroda ought to be a pretty fair au thority on heat. It Is Mid that In por tions of his domain the heat makes his satanlc majesty's realm a summer re sort. Therefore, when he complains of ths heat In New York, os he has. It must be very warm. "1 have decided to return to England after this American trip, Instead of go ing directly back to India. Affairs of stale have made It Imperative for me to revisit London. People everywhere have been very, very roc - 1 - . _ .Jen’ and to the Americana who visit Baroda I will return the honor. In Washington ws raw President Roose velt. He seemed an excellent man and typically American I should Judge." MRS. MORRISON PROBABLY TREATED AT ASHEVILLE Special to The Georgian. Charlotte. N. C„ June t-"l here noth ing farther to soy than what is Is the newspapers. It might have been a cose of mlotakos Identity." These are the words of a telegram to your eoftespoodeat from Dr. II. Itanmin Weaver, of AshevNIe. to reply to ea Inquiry aa to kls etatemeat a boat Sts allegodtraattoeat of Mrs. Minor Morris far !nasally at _Ma retreat CORONER'S VERDICT JURY FINDS MANY CITIZENS PAR. TICIPATED IN JOHN SON LYNCHING. Rperlal to Tlii» Gcorglm. . rhnrlotto, N. tV Juue 5.—'TUe'flmlln* of the Jnrjr In the cane of J. V. Jnhuvon. who waa lynched at Wmlcalmro, May 28. ha a been anhmlttcd to Juilgn Xrol, at WnUiw- boro, where tha trial of the cnaea waa behl laat week, and In part fa na follows: "We, the* Jury empanelled to find the cause of the death of J. V. Johnaon, after examination nf state's evidence, and lit »<*• eordnnee with the evidence only, rendered before his honor, Judge Whiter Neal, And the following: . "That the aald J. V. Johnson waa taken from the Jail at Wadealioro by a party of tueu. Some of whom were’ masked, ami carried to a polut three quarters of a mile from the city* and there hanged. An ex amlnatlou of the laxly revealed also j0iit nnd pistol shot wounds, and atao knife cuts. •We nltfo nml that the following persona composed a part of the mol• that atormed the Jail: II. I). Kendall, II. I>. Kendall. Jr.. Walter Meek*. Zeke Lewis. John Jones, Joe Ifencham. Battle Lewis* Ira and Lester Johnson. William and Kred I>unu. Ben Holt. Mav College, Jim Kwtnk, Kluier I Hum. Otis Martin. Clyde Bowman. II. P. Timmons, John and Will Niven, Isewla Whi*k7 Men Up 'in Force—Ligon Johnson Charged Monopoly. Many Routine Matters. * For more than four hours Monday afternoon the city council was In ses slon and many things of Importance as well as a great volume- of routine business were discussed. The report of the special committee on gas fran chlse was left for the next meeting, several long communications of Im portance were read, an Interesting dls cusalon of w holesale liquor license was listened to. the long tax ordinance for 1807 was read and other matters close ly allied to the public w-eal was con sldered. Mayor Woodward In a communlca tlon to council stated that If the tele phone companies, now operating under charter, were allowed to lay tho num her of underground cbndulto which they proposed to put ID, It would greatly inconvenience sewer and other property connections. Also un-liIk- iu-:’d of communica tions was a long letter from Commis sioner or Public Works H. U Collier, discussing the matter of pavement and strongly opposing any such move as laying asphalt. It was stated that this material needed constant repairs and asked that the council look closely In to the matter before selecting the pavement to use on Peachtree atreeL The letter asked also that the paving be made permanent and that a large trunk sewer be placed down the cen ter of the street before the paving Is put down. Wrangle Over Gat Franchise. The report of the committee on gas franchise over which the committee and the council have lingered for some time, was laid over again and wjll not be passed upon until Monday week. Immediately -upon the reading of the report Alderman Hlrsch moved that It be tabled. Alderman .Key declared that he avas opposed to any such dls 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 waa suggested that the report be discussed then, that the attorneys for the company be heard from, Mr. Key showed plninly his Indignation. Hs stated that, ns a member of the council, he nnd others had ths preftreaco over outsiders, and that If the attorneys wished to talk they must do so before It was dls cussed by council. A vote waa then taken. As the names of the members were called there were numerous expressions to us mkwown. This Is sixtier . -. Bloelnxlnn. Itoliert Ineipley, K. (’. tlriggs, II. W. Little. U. J. Is-way. EIRE UNDERWRITERS ■TO MEET T Hperlal to Tk* Ueorxlao. . Illnulnxhsiii. Ala.. June 6.—The Alabama Fire Underwriters’ Association convenes here Thursday afternoon for s two days' Ion. A number nf addrrsees will be delivered nnd officers elected. Among the nililrra.es will lie one l>y A. M. Hehoeu. of Atlanta. Ills subject will he "liengernns HI.-.-tries! Defects That sa —, _ Illustrated with pictures, witch he will explain. Aside from the addrras of I'reoklent Janies II. illrnnon. of Mobile, and the re port of 11. U. Hweott. ereretary-treosaror. of Montjnxuery, weerban will be nude hy George fi. Sage. Mobile: J. Robert Jones, of Huntsville; lleor/ B. Brett, nf New He. rotor: IJoyd It. Ititre. of Mobile; U. II. Mabry, of IMnts; Leopold Rrrauas. of Montgomery: Samuel I- Crook, of Annis ton; I>. Kahn, nf Montgomery: lion. II H. MrDsvId. Isanranre coaunlsoloner of Alstsmis, and others. Fire Leites in Birmingham. The report of the Birmingham Brr depart menr at this time win prove of Inti damage at less than DEMENTED WOMAN WANDERING IN WOODS nit auniMwa » i«lv **t>r am mm#' tsr&i of Senator B. F. TTItntas. to whir Wsnvsr was ready accept Mrs. Morris’ sta team at that tbs ■star was In AtbevlUe. kperlal to The Georgian. Charlotte. X. C.. Jane l-A white woman et good appearance, sod apparently of some means, area round wandrrisg In the wood, n mu# from tows by officers and yesterday brought to police headquarters. Abe asM ■the was teen to be demented and has hem stared In the county home. It Is evident that she has wandered away from her home, which she soya Is st Belmont. J) miles tram Charlotte. The woman gave her name ns Nellie Black, but added childishly, "I marrimTa man named fowla". Malaria Causes Lou of Appetite. The Old Standard, drove’s Tastele.s Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up tha system. Bold by oft dealers tor 27 years. Price 10 cento. municipal control which the report suggested. The vote was 12 to 8 against AMmmu IRfnek's motion. On motion of Councilman Terrell, "second ed by Councilman Martin, who declnred the matter thd most Important since his Incumbency, the report went over. As to ths Liquor License. Tha ordinance raising the wholesale liquor license from (200 to (600 for dealers railing from 1 quart up was next discussed. - - Alderman Qullllnn, chairman of the tax committee, asked that the ordi nance be withdrawn, explaining that after looking Intu the matter more closely, the committee saw the advisa bility of allowing the license to remain os It bad been for a number of years. Councilman Terrell objected to the withdrawal. He explained that there were those In the room who wished to discuss the ordinance. The rules ware suspended and At torney Courtland 8. Winn, represent ing a number of the retail liquor deal- era, took the floor. Mr. Winn read a Iquor dealers. The petition asked that wholeaato liquor dealers be taxed •1,040, the retail liquor llrenra, or that the ordinance be left as It was, charg ing a license of (100. The attorney based his argument along the line that the retailers were under a heavy ex pense and that unless ths wholesale retail men out of business. He said that hs had heard the quart men were selling two pints, that It two persons came Into the wholesale stores they could buy a quart between them and have It put Into separate bottles. He asked also that the same restrictions be placed around the quart men us around the retail men. Johnson Charged Monopoly. Ligon Johnson, as attorney for the wholesale dealers, although he men tioned no names, left no room for doubt os to who woe the subject of hie stock when ho declared that all the saloons, or practically all, repre sented on the petition, were furnished with liquor by one wholesale Arm, and that It was the Idea of this Arm to run all other wholesale dealers out of the city, no that It could have more of a monopoly. He declared It waa 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 of the councilman voiced their senti ments. Councilman Oldknow offered his. ordinance, which appeared In full exclusively In Monday's Georgian, for a substitute. Alderman Quintan rose to a point of order, which was sustaln- Councllmon Poster delivered a 'Let ue 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 the evil more; that men did not gather In one place I the liquor, but took It away, and that of the two evils the wholesale woe the leaner; that It was the business of the council to let these men do business under the best terms possIbis On motion of Cooncllmsn Taylor, the matter was referred beck to committee. Other Metiers The other matters taken up and dis cussed hy .the council ran; Invitations were accepted for the mayor and council to visit the Memo rial Orphans' Home and the Home for Incurables The ordinance extending the whisky limits on Edgewood avenue eras with drawn. Probation Officer doer's report of the recent convention of ebartrics and The Garden Spot of South Georgia— What We Are Offering. IDE. along lTr< t sTtDOP nml Onk r undivided property . . .. Mm In the Incorporate limits of Mllltown. All good. high, dry, building prop. «i tided: lot* In- ot* iyo hare _ ale $1*0.00 to IJOOlOOl Wo are out for the fair thing, however, and make no ruaerr- of any property belonging to ha. Remember, ire Invite your peraon- nl Investigation of this property. OUR PLAN. Ii to keep this property from getting Application. bark Into the dividing It Into In blocks of flv Ha me to be done by allotment about the first day of October next At the Low Price of $35.00 Each. filing you t., r ® J nt u price lot In one of of $l.C that the best little gla that ha a In in populatio Sou i it (jeor- |PP , _ .030 per cent Ithln three years, and over one year do ltb the u ml red thousand this »u think It unreasonable to tha t on the da to of salo every lot oaey nml many Application. TO SOUTH GEORGIA LAND AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY. I of County, State, hereby make application for shares, valued at Thlrty-flve Dol lars each, to be redeemed by lots In the city of Mllltown about October I»L nexL for which find enclosed (5.00 for each share. J agree to remit J10 per share 30 days from this date; (10 per share 61 days from this date; (10 per share 90 dayB from this date; or honor draft through Bank of -for above. All money forfeited mi- Name Applicant less full payment Is mods. To avoid trouble In future j, q_ Address remittance*, you can pay all rash anil deduct 6 per cent.. Date .1801 ADDRESS SOUTH GEORGIA LAND & INDUSTRIAL COMPANY, MILLTOWN, GA. corrections at Philadelphia was order ed Hied. ' A petition of the Atlanta City led- eratlnn of Women's Clubs, asking that only forty pupils be placed under one teacher; was referred to the commit tee on schools. A petition to change tha Washing ton viaduct, making unnecessary the underpass at the north end. was refer red to the committee on bridges. The June apportionment sheet and oftter reports .of the finance committee were adopted. A resolution asking the general as sembly 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 waa adopted. Several amendments to the tax ordi nance were killed. Councilman Foster presented two or dinances which raised the flno 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 ef giving (l,0f0 of the Piedmont park appropriation for the erection of temporary sheda In connec tion. with' the state fair this fall and the Vehicle Manufacturers' convention was referred to the finance commit tee. Taylor, Foster and Qullllan were ap pointed by Mayor Pro Tem. Harwell to attend the meeting of Georgia mu nicipalities, which Is to be held In Au gusta. The sum of (60 waa appro priated for expenses. Congratulations and best wishes wore extended Alderman James L. Key and Alderman G. H. 81ms, who are soon to "pesa Into the blissful state of matrimony.' A resolution by Councilman Pomeroy Inviting Governor Folk, of Missouri, to visit Atlanta waa passed. The ordinance nf Councilman Old- know which provides that only a ma jority of the police board be necessary In dismissing tho chief or any offleer of the police force will be taken up later. Other matters of minor Importance were discussed. The motion to ad journ wus made at 7:30 o'clock. Southern Home Pura Lead and Zlne Paint,, Pure Putty, Varnishes, Oil Colors, Window and Plate Glaaa Wholesale and retail. F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., and WHISKEY HABITS cured at home with, out pain. Bookofrur- tlculars sent FJIKK, NEED CODIFICATION OF THE STATE CODE GENERAL ASSEMBLY MAY AP POINT COMMITTEE TO BRING LAWS UP TO DATE. THROUGH SLEEPING OAR LINE TO Wrightsville Beach, N .0. Commencing Saturday, June the 9th, and continuing each Saturday during the months of June, July and Au- gait, through sleeping cars will be op erated, delivering passengers at the hotel* at Wrightsvlllo Bench, leaving Atlanta at 9:36 p. m.; returning, leave Wrightsville each Thursday, arriving Atlanta tho following morning at 4:30 i. Season tickets (18.66; week end tickets, good for live days, (8.25. SEABOARD. CAAAE TO HIS DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, S. C„ June 6.—John Copeland, colored, who waa arrested on the charge of homicide. It being al leged that he struck Anderson Moore In the head laat August, causing his death last Friday, has been released. The coroner's Jury returned a verdict that Moore cams to his death from nat ural causes. The necessity for a new codification of Georgia laws is felt by lawyers and the public generally. It has been eleven years since the laet code wae Issued. In 1886 the acta ware codified under a commission composed of Judge John L. Hopkins, Colonel Clifford Li Ander son and Judge Joseph R. Lamar. A, work by Judge Howard Van Epps brings the acts up to 1901, and If It wax not for this publication tho legal fra ternity would bo In a bad way. Hundreds of new laws have been placed on the statute books since tho work of the last codification commis sion; many have, been changed, and still others abolished altogether. Thera has been some talk of a bill In the house tho coming aeeelon looking to the appointment of a commission to bring the code up to date. At the lost general assembly Mr. Perry, of Hall, Introduced a bill to ap point a Joint committee of house, sen ate and Georgia Bar Association to re vise tho laws In order to have prompt procedure in criminal cue*. This bill la for a third reading and may be reached at the session this year. HE TOOK THIRTY DAYS ON THE 0HAINGANG Hperlal to The Georgian. IMi’keiia, H. C\, Jnno 5.-Sam Griffin, who wna caught with amnggled whlxky at the Anthony building by an officer, hat l>een given n hearing before Magistrate Harris and a flue of $10* or thirty daya on- the chain gang Imposed. Griffin took the thirty days. FRANKFURTER MEN SAD; BEEF EXPOSE IS CAUSE By Private Leased Wire. New York. June $.—These are aad days for the venders of frankfnrters and roll*. The l>eef tinst exposures have hit tho Industry a bard Wow. At the various sea side resorts the fares of the frankfurter men wear looks of sadness. The public, except In tome esses of recklessness, re fuses to bay. At Coney Island one frank furter nan made a vain endeavor to dis pose ofnls wares at the low Price of three aansagea and as many rolls for • cents. He was disgusted. . . ••What's the matter with your trade to- dayY' I squired the hlt-tke^at-aud get u- cigar i * cor mnu st the adjoining stand. ■“The blagged stuff baa been 'Ip clalrtsed,* •'replied tbs frankfurtci ATTENTION! Architects, Engineers, Users of Cement Plaster. No. l Dehydratine la an Insoluble water and air restating compound, which Is applied to the Inner face of walls exposed to the outer air, for preventing dampness from penetrating through the masonry to the piaster, also for the purpose of providing efficient Insulation against leakage of heat. No. 1 Dehydratine dispenses entirely with the use of furring and lath ing. furring tllea or hollow bricks, and If a good continuous coat I* ap plied. It prevent* moisture from penetrating to the plaster and prevents heavy leakage of heat, because It provide* Imtnovabl* air, i and is In lt- ralf a powerful Insulating body. No. 2 Dehydratine Is an abaoluto water resistant, which slightly darkens the surface to which It Is applied, thus permitting of It, use on brick and stone fronts. No. 2 Dehydratine can also be applied to sprfocee such as plaster, cement or concrete for preventing th^m from absorbing water. No. 1 Dehydratine ta acjd and water-proof and la used for coating the coacealsd parts of limestone, for preventing staining of the etone either from the moisture absorbed by the stone, from the brick backing or from the acids found In Portland cements. Where No. I Dehydratine I, used, lime, putty or non-staining cement need not be employed os stain preventive,. No. 4 Dehydratine ta heavier In body than No. t and ta so made that Portland cement can be mixed with It without Injuring the eeL The mixture of No, 4 Dehydratine and cement forma a water-proof, elastic Portland cement, which ta used for plastering or painting foundation walls and cellar bottoms to prevent absorption of moisture from the ground soil. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY, brn&tkmMM 1 ATLANTA, GEORGIA.