The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 06, 1906, Image 2

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TOGA OF BURTON FALLSJ COBURN AGRICULTURIST NAMED BY HOCH AS U. S. SENATOR. New Statesman Is Widely Known as a Practical Farmer with Expert Ideas. Rv Private Leased Wire. T peka. Kans.. June B.—Governor after receiving the resignation States Senator Burton, eon* v 11 i mt and sentenced on a charge of "crnfUim" yesterday afternoon ap- tM'Intrd Foster Dwight Coburn to flit lho vacancy In th* upper houee ot | ( "Tiki ■ S. a > nn a* he received Burton's res- lunation the governor sent a telegram i vice President Fairbanks, presiding othirr of the senate^ notifying him ot tin r - gnat Ion and of Its acceptance. The resignation waa tiled after Burton Hint the governor had had a lengthy (■'inf' rence. The near senator Is a widely known [net i turlat. He was born In Jeffer- Isjoi '-aunty, Wisconsin, In 1HI Dur- 14«k the civil war he served In two It- It noi, regiments. In 1*47 he eettled In i ttit-at ite. For the past sixteen yean | he m, : «i secielary of the Kan* sits -tote board of agriculture. His h^mo la In Kaneae City. In JB04 he « "» a commissioner of live stock ex* hlblte at the St. Louis Expoaltlon. INTEREST AROUSES IN THE BOYS' CLUB Five hundred people attended the enter- In t nmrat Monday arenlng at 7:30 o'rlock In hi- Ii.iptlst Tabernacle to dlseoas nod ii— use Interest In the Boys' Club of At- If m i, and many dollars were added to tbs WOULD WIDEN SCOPE STATE BUREAU. OF General Assembly Will Be Asked to Appropriate $20,000 for Use by Com'r of Agriculture. bllltlfi* of ii Htr«*ot Boj M wia • fcaturr of th* taming. Mimgrr’a itra furiitafuMf aoroe rtrt(gbtf«i mturff, LIIm Anna Mutigtr plraaed with a OAKLAND CITY WILL TRY STREET CAR MEN 'tin controversy between Oakland City ■ --I I lie Georgia Hallway and Electric Com I'u uy will have nn siring Turaday nlikt, « t- n wveral eonduclors mid uiotnrmou em- i • I by the company will tie tried before Mn.i .k Henry C. Beerman, of Oakland City, t'.r 11.fating the ordinance of that rlty rniuirltig the street cars to atop at certain rr.K..lnc«. ays ago tits city cl ■ akluml Clly nntlded the ofdclals of i ii'iirgla Itallway anil Electric ('outpan] ■•M'tcsa car tbrougk thr clly. uer Hear mas claims that *f„. *t from the (leorxla Railway and Elec. Representatives from Richmond coun ty will Introduce a bill at the coming session of the general assembly seek ing to widen the MOP* of the state bureau of Immigration and make It an effective working organisation for bringing desirable Immigrants Into the state. Recently the immigration congress met In Augusta and a draft was made of the proposed amendments to the Immigration act. At the rc<|uo»t of the congress this will be Introduced In the house by the Richmond representa tives . Under ths present act the commis sioner of agriculture la the official head of the Immigration bureau, but about all the authority ha has la bound up In ■ right to have printed a hand book nformatlon about the state, which Is lo be sold to those who may want 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 appropria tion was made with which to get It out. With other widening of ths bureau's functions the new measure, or rather amendment to the old one, carries an appropriation of |*0,{00 to be used within the discretion of tha commis sioner of agriculture. Commissioner Hudson favors the proposed amendment, aa the old act Is of.IIttle value or force. REDUCED EARE GIVEN TO FAIR HOME COMING Thotograph taken aboard ship ona of the I’unjauh goats. the first of these valuabla animals to aurt.re a transatlantic voynK* 1 . His goatshlp nearly caused a fatality on the trip from India by butting a seaman overboard. i JOHN D. ROMPS WITH KIDS, CHEWS GUM AND DANCES GAS AND WHISKY CAUSED MUCH TALK WREN COUNCIL MET! KEY INSISTED ORDINANCE BE GIVEN ATTENTION. M ILLTOWN The Garden Spot of South Georgia - Whisky Men Up in Force—Ligon Johnson Charged Monopoly. Many Routine Matters. were then riven orders to rnr i llnaacea. sad (a —_nnjf scv-rnl Of the • rapInVKVa of the «r«Te wnel * Itfi rbargsa fur aiil at line of the'ncw vro„-ln*« u.lui 1 j'prtllll d DM.' I I The trtal ef the company's men will he 1 belli 1 - lay night before Mayor lleerman, in.I aa Vice l‘resilient (llvnn, of the com- -rated isMaMatiiiM^aBia I.Ill 1 I they • " —- will CLOSING EXEROISES OF NEWNAN SCHOOLS ^Rfbl to The OaoryUn. [' Neiinna. da.. Jana t.—Tha closing eser- [I'clac K ■'< Newaaa public arhoola are beta* ' 'hclil H < week. Oa yesterday and today nrni . - uluiUons ot all gradaa are being hclil I; (hi (Vedneedsy eyrulag the delivery of ori,-tn i -i ■ « by representatives of the .Utei‘1" II - • win he at the auditorial!. P The speehera are Rawaon Rtewart. Itleh- aril KMeariy. Then Delia, Htanfora Ar- BeM. Maey Cunera. Bradley luvla, lull Jo* Kuniinily and Raymond erase. On the evening of the seventh the in- .nun I maaleat concert, under the aapef- ‘vt et.'ii ef Mrs. Feavy will lie held. The commencement addreae will lie de- Hveri-I by Mr. W. D. t’pshaw, of Atlanta, ‘PRESIDENT ROOSEVF.LT PRAISES CARL SCHURZ 'fcv Private Lftftsrt Wlw. riii. go, Junv 5.—Svrrlrva In memory of fh. \*t* Carl Hchora war* Md Buoday In ^Kf Auditorium hr fort* an aud li»n«r «r filch k Sbrnplcteijr filled tha icrrot hall. 31 r. Bchura w aw totted aa a patriot, a mod*! German- Aim : loan* a atatesmau and a man of moral | Tli* following extract* from a letter from l*r. ■ i R0o**v*!t waa read: } « ‘ lie waa oo* of thoee who. In the council rhani’ r. on the atutnn and on the field ' of i • :«* upheld the Voth'lea of might; Ai i i to Lincoln, and he la rememtiered, Ttn r re. among the men who came to t i»e front In one of the two heroic periods JEFFERSON DAVIS’ BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Ri dal to The Georgian, g Wllmtaglon. N. (’.. Jane E-The birthday or i-rfcrana /Mela waa appropriately boo- - d la Wilmington. The even-lee* were V. An Interesting feature was the presents- (h i •< imas i of honor to a number of ' ei wans Every Important railroad line south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi rlvera has announced that It will grant a one-fare, plus 25-cent, rate for the round trip to all who will dealre to attend the home coming featlrltlea In connection with tha stats fair to ba held In Atlanta In October. It Is ex pected that all the more Important road* of the Welt and North will make the same rate, aa the natlvea of Odorgia ore scattered, throughout every section of the country. The plana for the exhibits at tha big fair are going along nicely and Becre- n Weldon la making arrangements r for tha location of soma manu facturing Industry which will make a display. About every county In Geor- gla will be represented In the exhibit halls, and ona of the unique features la to be an exhibit of articles manufac tured In Oeorgla, but which are little khnwn to tha public. It la expected that thla feature will be of a great educe, 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 above occasion the W. * A. It. R. and N. C. * St. L. Railway will sell round trip ticket! on June 10. 11 and IS at rate of one fare plu* 25 cents for the round trip, the rate, from Atlanta being 113.55, ticket* good to return until June SI, 1906. By depositing ticket and paying fee of 50 cent*. However, tickets will be extended until July S3. Three trxlnx dally, leaving Atlanta at l:S5 a. m.. 4.50 p. m. and 8.60 p. m., all carrylag standard Pullman sleep ers Atlanta to Naahvllle and Naxhvllla to Loutivllto. In addition to this service there will be through Bleeping carx ope.-ated on the 4:50 p. m. trains of Juns 10 snd 11, Atlanta to Louisville without change, arriving Louisville next morning at S:S0 a. m. Route Is via Chattanooga, Nish Tills and Mammoth Cave. For further Information wrlta or call on J. A. THOMA8 or 0. B. WALKER, C. P. * T. A. U. T. A. Peachtree Viaduct. Union Pass. 81a. CHARLES E. HARMAN. General Passenger Agent SAYS WILL NOT MARRY DIVORCED PERSONS Special lo Tbe Georgian. Chattanooga, -Tenn., Jana (.—la a ion bare Rev. Byron Holley, the new rector nf HI. Paul'* Eptecopal I’hurrh, de clared that he did nor prmrnaa to marry divorced p»ranee, and that if ba eoneidered a ahew at tbe theater to lie a legitimate. .u.m.j -vtmuue, MR4 lir, .... . will aot sirens the amassment aide of life too nmch, of toura*.” By WILLIAM HOSTER. By Wireless Telegraph. On Board the Steamer Deutschland, June 4, via Steamer Carpathla, to Slaaconset, Mass., June 5.—John D. Rockefeller said today that this voy age waa the first time In many years that he had thoroughly enjoyed him self. He la on deck nearly all day and la a great favorite with the children. Several times he has taken to chew ing gum. At dinner today he ate heartily of beef sleek. The oil trust’s head la very demo cratic: talk, with everybody. This afternoon when lie won a shut- fleboard match ho fairly danced. At times, however, the billionaire’s mood changes and he stands gasing pensively Into the sea. Weather has been fine. The wireless message was sent from the steamer Deutschland when that vessel waa 1,(00 miles east of Bandy Hook. It was taken by the Cunarder Carpathla and transmitted to the sta tion at Slaaconet Maas., when the Cunarder was 54 miles east of Nan tucket at 2:66 a. m. today. BELMONTS WARN FOLK NOT T0J3IVE CREDIT EVIDENTLY 80ME ONE HAS BEEN WORKING THE NAME FOR ALL IT'8 WORTH. ENRAGED WITH JEALOUSY NEGRO STABS HIS WIFE. Special to The Georgian. Da llaa, a a.. June 6—Sunday about 11 o'clock Henry Lore, colored, of thla place, stabbed his wife with hla pock et knife. The cause of the attack waa jeal ousy. A runner was dispatched to the Bap tist, church during service and Sheriff Ragsdale put tbe bloodhounds on the track ot the negro, who had fled from tonm. After an exciting race lasting several hours, the negro waa raptured near thla place and lodged In the county ntffro woman waa not fatally cut. . Porto Rican Cigar. “Get 'em" at Carlos & Poulos. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June B.—"WARNING— All persona are hereby warned not to give credit to any person whatsoever claiming to represent ua or either of ua, except on a written voucher for such specific credit, signed by one of ua. ..''No person has any authority to make any purchases or to Incur any obligations In behalf of ua, and wa ahall not be responsible, except upon •poctfle orders or vouchers In writing, subscribed by one of ua authorising In behalf of the subscribers the pur chase therein mentioned. "OLIVER H. P. BELMONT, "OLIVIA E. BELMONT." Thla notice, printed In a Newport, R. I., newspaper, caused lively sped' ulatton among the “40«'' today. Mr. Belmont's secretary, when called by 'phone, refused to explain. In 1904, (he Belmonte published a similar "warning." It waa aald' that others had been Imposing on thsm. 6000000000000000000 o THE NEWS FROM HOME. When you leave Atlanta for your summer vacation, drop a postal with your address to tha circulation department ot 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 thla man ner, add your home address also. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GOING TO VISIT BARODA? YOU’LL BE WELCOME By Private Leased Wire. New York, June S.—The Gaekwar of Baroda ought to be a pretty fair au thority on heat. It la said that In por tlona of hla domain tha heat makes hla aatanlc majesty's realm a summer re sort. Therefore, when he complains of the heat In New York, aa ha has. It must be very warm. I have decided to return to England after thla American trip, Instead of go ing directly back to India. Affairs ot atata have made It Imperative for me to revisit London. "People everywhere have been very, very nice and to the Americana who visit Baroda I will return the honor. In Washington we aaw President Roose velt. He seemed an excellent man and typically American 1 should Judge." MRS. MORRISON PROBABLY TREATED AT ASHEVILLE Special lo Tbe Georgian. Charlotte, X. C„ Jute I.—"I hare noth ing farther to aajr than what Is la the anwapapecs.* It might have been a cane of mistaken Identity." These era the wurda of a telegram In yoar correspondent from Dr. II. Baucum Wearer, of Aaherlll „ la AahrTitle some lime ago. But the telegram concluded with the wurda, "A ladr by aorb name, erldeutlr meaning Mrs. Minor Mor ris. rlalted Asheville, a wife of a pi Tri ll i* admlaatoa la the telegram that a ladir "hy aw-h name’’ rlalted Asheville, a wife of a physician, appears atgalflraat. ami seems, loo, to partially contradict • wire of Senator R. F. Tillman, la which It waa stated (hat Dr. Weaver was ready ta accept Mrs. Uarria' autraarat that she CORONER'S YERDICT JURY FINDS MANY CITIZENS PAR TICIPATEO IN JOHN SON LYNCHING. - • , .. ... us M | Special to The Oeorgtaa. :i < - Charlotte, N. C.. June B.-.Tha flndlng nf tha Jury In tha cans of J. V. Johnson, who Waa lynched at. Wadesboro. May 28, has been submitted to Judge Neal, at Wades boro. where the trial nr thp eases waa held laet week, and In part Is ns tollmen: "We, the Jury empanelled to dad the cans# of the death of J. V, Johnson, after examination of atata’s erldanee, and In ac cordance with the evidence only, rendered liefore hla honor. Judge Walter .Veal, dad the following: "That the said J. V. Johnson waa takaa front ths Jail at Wadesboro by a party ot turn, soma of whom wera masked, aad carried to a point three-quarters of a mile from the city, aad there hanged. An ex, aaifnatlen of tha body revealed also gun aad pistol shot wounds, aad also knife cuta "We also dad that the following persona composed a part of the mob that stormed the jail: II. l>. Kendall. II. D. Kendall, Jr., waller Meeks, Zaks Lewis. John Jones. Joe Meacham, Battle Imwla, Ira and La ' Johnson. William and Fred Dunn, llolt. May Hullege, Jim Mwlnk. Rl Dunn. Otis Martin, Clydo Bowman, II. F. Tlmmona, John and Will Niven, l^wls Adams ami aoa. Frank Niven and seventy- dve to one hundred other name* ti unknown. This Is signed hy V. R. Blalock, W. T. niualngton. Robert lamplee, K. C, Griggs, It. W. Little, U. J. Lewey” FIRE UNDERWRITERS TO MEET T Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ain., June B.—Tbe Alabama Fire Vadtrwrttera' Association convenes here Thursday afternoon for a two days' aeealon. A number or sddreaeea will delivered and ofdrera elected. Among the addresses will be one by M. Kchoen, of Atlanta. Ills subject will ha "Dangerous Electrical Defects That an Agent Should Recognise." Mr. Reborn's speech will be Illustrated with pictures, which he will espials. Aside from the address of 1’rrsldoat James It. Ulrnnoa. of Mobile, and the re port of M. M. .Sweatt. secretary-treesurer, of Montgomery, opeecheo will lie mode by George E. Sage, of Mobile: J. Robert Jones, of Huntsville; Henry B. Scott, of New De catur; Lloyd l>. Ilalre, of Mobile; R, II Matwy. of Selma; Leopold Htraaaa. ol Montgomery: Sanioel L. Crook, ot Annis ton; D. Kobn, ot Montgomery; Hon. K. It. MeDavId. In tors nee commissioner of Alabama, and others. Fire Loises in Birmingham. Tbe report of Ike Birmingham dr* depart ment at this time wilt prove of Internet. Chief Bennett estimate# the aggregate damage at leas than CAM. The Ira de- R rtment responded to tklrty-aaven alarms thirty-seven alanaa eleven are said to have been caused hy sparks. DEMENTED WOMAN WANDERING IN WOODS Special is The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C„ Jana B.-A while woman of good appearance, aad apparently of some means, waa found wapdering In tha woods a mile from town hy bgteors aad yesterday bromtht ta police headquarters. She said %sKSW3S. 53 b**ti ular*4 lit tto commtj bom*. *vt«tonVtbat ak* ba* waafitr** away b*r bow*, wbtrb ab* mj% I* at BW 11 mil** from Chartott*. SCSMpw ltd moot, Malaria Causa* Lost of Appatit*. The old standard, arwro'a Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up tha system- fl*M by all dealers for 2T year*. Price BO cents. For more than four hours Bfonday afternoon the city council was In sea alon and many things of Importance aa well as a great volume of routine business were discussed. The report of the special committee on gas fran chlse waa . left for the next meeting, several long communication! of Im portanca were read, an Interesting die mission of wholesale liquor license was listened to, the long tax ordinance for 190T wax read and other matters-doae- ly allied to the public weal was con sldered. Mayor Woodward In a communica tion to council stated that tf the tele phone companies now operating under charter, were allowed to lay the num her of underground conduits which they proposed to put In, It would greatly Inconvenience aewer and other property connections. Alab under the head of communica tions was a long letter from Commla elontr or Public Works H. L. Collier, discussing the matter of pavement and strongly opposing any such move as laying asphalt It waa stated that thla material needed constant repairs and asked that the council look closely In to the matter before selecting the pavement to use on Peachtree street The lettqr asked also that the paving be made permanent and that a large trunk aewer be placed down the cen ter of the street before the paving Is put down. • Wrangle Over Gat Franchlat. The report of the committee on gas franchise over which the committee and the council have lingered for eome time, was laid over again and will not be posted upon until Monday week. Immediately upon the reading of the report Alderman Hlrsch moved that It be tabled. Alderman Key declared that he waa opposed to any such dla position of ao Important a matter. He stated that tha 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 dlecussed then, that the attorneys for the company be heard from, Mr. Key showed plainly hla Indignation. He stated that, aa a mamber 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 cussed by council. A vola was then taken. Aa thi names of Iho members were cnlln there were numerous expression: i voiced by counall far and against the municipal control which the report suggested. The vote waa 12 to 9 against Alderman Hlrach's motion. On motion ot Councilman Terrell, second ed by Councilman Martin; who declared the matter the most Important since hla Incumbency, the report went over. Aa to tha Liquor Llcensa. The ordinance railing the wholesale liquor license from 2200 to 9500 for dealers selling from 1 quart up wa* next dlacussed. Alderman Quintan, chairman of the tax committee, asked that the ordi nance ba withdrawn, explaining that after looking Into tha matter more iloaqly, the committee saw tha advisa bility of allowing tha license to remain aa It has been for a number of years. Councilman Terrell objected to the withdrawal. He explained that there were those in the room who wished to d|acuaa the ordinance. The rules ware suspended and At tornay Couriland 8. Winn, represent ing a number ot th* retail liquor deal ers. took the' floor. Mr- Winn read a R atltlon signed by twenty-odd retail quor dealers. Th* petition asked that wholesale liquor dealers be taxed .91,000, the retail liquor license, or that tha ordinance be left as It waa, charg ing a license of 9500, The attorney baaed hi* argument along the line that ths 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 persons came Into the wholesale stores they could buy a quart between them and have It put Into asperate bottles. He asked also that the same restrictions placed around the quart men around the retail men. Johnson Charged Monopoly. Ligon Johnson, as attorney for the wholeeale dealers, although he men Honed no names, left no room for doubt aa to who wae tbe subject of hit stack when he declared that all the ealoona, or practically all, repre sented -on the petition, were furnished with liquor by one wholesale Arm, and that It wa# the Idea of this Arm to run all other wholesale dealers out of the city, so 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 placet were not conducive to drunken' i were the retail saloons. Mr. Johnson's speech, many ot the councilman voiced their senti ment*. Councilman Otdknow offered his ordinance^ which appeared In full exclusively In Monday’s Georgian, tor a substitute. Alderman Qullllan rose to a point of order, whloji waa sustain ed. Councilman Fatter delivered a speech, which might have been enti tled, "Let ue select tbe leaser of the two evils, and help that one, rather than the others, to nourish." Ha stated that by allowing Uto quart men to do buslneaa. It distributed th* evil more; that man did not gathtr In one place and consume the liquor, but took It away, end that of the two evils, the wholesale was the lesser: that It was the business ot the council to let theee men do business under the beet terms possible. On motion of Councilman Taylor, the matter was referred back to committee. Other Matters. The other matters taken up and dis cussed by the council were: Invitations were accepted for the mayor and council to visit the Memo rial Orphans' Home and the Home for Incurables. Tha ordinance extending the whisky limits on Edgewood avenue was with drawn. Probation Officer doer's report of tbe recent convention of charities and What We An Offering. All the Ilnnk’f liolfttoff clugterlnjr the n**w College hulitllojr. iDCltulro of all MMk> along Hrond 8tre**r. Koath ar—** nn«l Oak street, with other undivided i>rop*rtjr uow liking s'lrvpri'd In ths Incorporate limit* of Mllltnwn. All good, high, dr/, boildlng prop, rrij. oo mromp or wn»le lula In* rludnd: many or these lots we hjire offered at private wilo Sl&O.OO to $?v».no. Wo *r44 out for tbo fair thing, howerer. and rnnk** no reserr* a lloff ot any property belonging to oa. Uemember, we Invite your person* nl Investigation of this property. OUR PLAN. Is to keep this property from getting Application. TO SOUTH GEORGIA LAND AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY. I. of County. state, hereby make application for ......*barc.««, valued nt Thlrly-flre Dol lars each, to be redeemed by lots In the city of MUltown about October l*t next, for which find encloaed $5.00 for each ah&re. I agree to remit J10 per share 30 days from this date; $10 per •hare 60 days from this date; $10 per aharo 90 days from thla date; or honor draft through Bank of for above. All money forfeited un less full pnymrnt Is made. To avoid troubl* In future remittances, you can pay nil cash and deduct 5 per cent. hack Into the hnnda of a few as it hns ever been until now. To this i-n.l we ore UlvMIng It Into tola of about one-fnurih acre, lu- clualre of at recta, anil will sell them In blocks of fire or less to nch Knme to be done by allotment about the first day of October next At the Low Prlco^if $35.00 Each Rem amber, wo are selMnx you nn aan.lbc.1. that we record at a pri« of »1.00 per acre, but a lot In one of Hie l.ojit little towna In South Geor- pla that linn Increased LOOO per cent In population within three year a, and with the ftp,-ii.mure of over one hundred thousand thla year do you think It unreasonable to aav that on the date of gain every lot will bo worth the money and many of them tea times us mucht J Name P. O. Address ,, . Date ADDRESS Applicant .1909 SOUTH GEORGIA LAND & INDUSTRIAL COMPANY, MILLTOWN, GA. corrections at Philadelphia was order ed filed. , „ . A petition of the Atlanta City Fed eration of Women'* Clubs, asking that only forty pupils be placed under one teacher, waa referred to the commit tee on schools. A petition to change the Washing ton viaduct, making unnecessary the underpass at the north end, was refer red to the committee on bridges. The June apportionment sheet and other reports of the finance committee were adopted. A resolution asking the general as sembly to amend the city charter ao that the mayor and general council will have the power to settle upon the amount of license of registration fee* waa 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 91,000 of the Piedmont park appropriation for the erection of temporary shed* In connec tion with the state fair this fall and th# Vehicle Blanufacturera' convention was referred to the finance commit tee. Taylor, Foster and Qullllan were ap pointed by Mayor Pro Tern. Harwell ;o attend the meeting of Georgia mu nicipalities, which la to be held In Au gusta. The sum of 990 waa appro priated for expenses. , Congratulations and best wishes were extended Alderman James L. Key and Alderman G. H. Stma, who are soon to "pass Into the blissful state of matrimony.” A resolution by Councilman Pomeroy Inviting Governor Folk, of Mlssonri, to visit Atlanta was passed. The ordinance of Councilman Old- know which provides that only a ma- n of the police board be necessary missing the chief or any officer of the police force will be taken up later. Other matters of minor Importance were discussed. The motion to ad journ was made at 7:30 p’clock. THKOUGH SLEEPING OAR LINE TO . Wrightsville Beach, N .0. Commencing Saturday, June the 9th. and continuing each Saturday during the month! ot June, July and Au gust, through sleeping cars will be op erated, delivering passengers at the hotel! at Wrightsville Beach, leaving Atlanta at 9:25 p. m.; returning, leave Wrightavllle each Thuraday, arriving Atlanta the following morning at 6:30 Season tickets $18.55; week end tickets, good tor five days, $8.25. SEABOARD. Southern Home Pure Lead and Zlno Paints, Pure Putty, Varnishes, Oil Colors, Window and Plate Qlaea Wholesale and retail. F. J. COOLEDGE & BR0., Atlanta. Savannah. and WHISKEY HABITS cured at home with- out pain. Book of part tlcufara sent FBKK. ...... B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. Its, Oa. Office 104N. Pryor Sheet, NEED CODIFICATION DF MATE CODE GENERAL AS8EMBLY MAY AP. POINT COMMITTEE TO BRING J LAWS UP TO DATE. | CAME TO HIS DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, 8. C„ June $.—John Copeland, colored, who was arrested on the charge of homicide. It being al leged that he struck Anderson Moore In the head last August, causing bis death last Friday, has been released. The coroner'* jury returned a verdict that Moore came to hla death frbm nat ural causes. The necessity for a new codification of Georgia laws Is felt by lawyerq and the public generally. It has been eleven years since tho last code was Issued. In 1895 the acts were codified under a commission composed of Judge John L. Hopkins. Colonel Clifford I. Ander son and Judgo Joseph R. Lamar. A " "rk Iiv jti'fk" Howard Van Bpps brings the acts up to 1901. and It It was not for this publication the legal fra* tvrnlty would bo In a bad wav. Hundreds of new laws have been placed on tho statute books since the work of the last codification commis sion; many have been changed, and still others abolished altogether. There has been some talk of a bill In the house the coming session looking to the appointment of a commission to bring the code up to date. At the last general assembly Mr. Perry, of HalL Introduced a bill to ap point a joint commute* of house, sen ate and Georgia Bar Association to re vise tbe laws In order to have prompt f irocedure In criminal cases. This bill s for a Third reading and may be reached at the session this year. HE TOOK THIRTY DAYS ON THE 0HAINGANG 8peelal to Th# Georgian. Pickens, 8. C., Jane 5.—Sam GrlfUn, who was caught with smuggled whisky st thi - .... . offler, hss been iorn Maclsirste Htrrl, — or thirty day* on the clinin gang Imposed. Griffin took the thirty days FRANKFURTER MEN SAD; BEEF EXPOSE IS CAUSE Anthony banding hr given a hearing hefot and a fine of 9100 or By Private Leased Wire. New York, Juno 9.—These sre «*d d«f* for ths venders of frankfarters and roll*. Th# hoof "" Industry i tide resorts th* faces ... .— men wear looks of sadness. The nubile, except In uome cases of reeklesenew. re fuses to buy. At Coney Island one frsnk- farter man mad* a Tain endeavor to im pose of hla ware* at th* low price Hire* sausage* sad as - many rolls for • rents Ho was dlsgnsted. . . . '•What', the matter with yoar trade to day*" Inquired th* hlt-the-cat-anil-get dnr awn at th* adjotalag ataad. ... 'The blagged ataffbaaneea 'Upton bln- elalrtsed,''’replied the frankfurter uuu. ATTENTION! 4ttNHMItlMUtN99lffl99mit9f(Mlt99H999NHHI99IMmfl9l9M Architects, Engineers, Users of Cement Piaster, No. 1 Dehydratine la an Insoluble water and air restating compound, which la applied to the Inner face of walls exposed to the outer air, for preventing dampneaa from penetrating through the masonry to the Plaster, also for the purpose of providing efficient Insulation against leakage of heat No. 1 Dehydratine dispenses antirely with the use of furring and lath- self a powerful Insulating body. No. 2 Dehydratine la an absolute water resistant, which allghtlf darkens tbe surface to which it Is applied, thus permitting ot Its use on brick and stone fronts. • No. 2 Dehydratine can alto be applied to surfaces such aa plaster, cement or concrete for preventing them from absorbing water. No. 2 Dehydratine la acid and water-proof and la used for coating the concealed parta of limestone, for preventing staining of the atone either from the moisture absorbed by tbe stone, from the brick backing or from the adds found In Portland cements. where No. I Dehydratine I* used, lime, putty or non-atalning cement need not be employed aa stain preventives. _No. 4 Dehydratine Is heavier In body than No. L and Is so made that Portland cement out ba mixed with It without Injuring the set. The mixture of No. 4 Dehydratine and cement forma m water-proof; elastic Portland cement, which la used for plastering or painting foundation walls and_cellar bottoms to prevent absorption of moisture from tb« ground soil. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY, .t. '