The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 07, 1906, Image 7

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The Atlanta Georgian., June 07, 1906, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ‘Daylight Corner.” —w\9—y*] At this season tliere should be no irritation from collar button to sock. Everything should feel smooth, easy and light. Here’s underwear to calm the rufflled spirit and sooth the peevish pelt. Outing underwear for man and “man cub.” 50c a garment for Egyptian Cotton Un dershirts and Drawers in plain Balbriggau; al so drop stitch in white Balbriggan. 75c for American Lisle Underwear, long or short sleeves and drawers to match. $1.00 for French Lisle. $1.50 for American Hosiery Company’s Lisle Underwear in white. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 for Ypsilanti Union Suits. EISEMAN & WEIL 1 WHITEHALL STREET. SAVANNAH MU8ICIAN TO REDUCE WAVES MELODY INTO POWER. | Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga. t Jane 6.—A plan to bar* i the oceen’e breakers and develop I tiro power is being worked out by George Wehner, a member of the Tybee orchestra, He it the Inventor of a number of devices nnd cannot Im called n visionary. He pro poses to use a disc and wheel nr range meat, to be cabled to the bottom of th*_ I ocean. Ily a mechanical arrangement the compression of air In a tank will bo the primary method of accumulating nnd mak ing uniform the power produced by the ipnselets motion of the waves. Mr. Wehner thinks that a very limited clrcumforonco I will be needed to obtain a pressure of lUndreds of tons. The machinery lie nnder course of construction, nerlmrnts will be conducted nt here the Inventor Is engaged for THROUGH SLEEPING GAR LINE TO | Wrightsville Beach, N .0, Commencing Saturday, June the 9th. «nd continuing each Saturday during the months of June, July nnd Au- 5n»t. through.sleeping cars will bo op erated, delivering passengers at the hotels at Wrightsville Reach, leaving I,! at ,:3S P- m -l returning, leavo wrightsville each Thursday, arriving Atlanta the following morning at 6:00 *■ m. Season tickets .18-53; week end tickets, good for flvo days. $8.23, . SEABOARD. MARRIAGE ANNULLED BY SUPERIOR COURT hp^risl to The tisorrtin. Mtonnah. Os.. Jane «.-tn ths esse of -J"*- 1 '-nraen vs, Kate Larsen. In the '« *»• adjudged that the ik. . hsa never really been married to ! "efendsat, as the woman bad already • urine hnalMod, thoofh ebe did not know ["■< the time. «-eatly Mre, Larsen's orletnsl hnsbsnd, Th.° m thought deed, appeared on L sad the woman promptly forsook bu.b. ad and went to Florida with “"ri"" 1 twlce n aln'ee her * ha,r,r ' » ajs: ••f thtf r^ek?. w J f, *. t0 editorial re •w ** A] UT POTTERY is being rltoscn by many taste ful buyers of wedding gifts. Tile styles shown in our Art Rooms tire absolutely we from the tawdry and in- wtistic elements timt make ^onie collections so hideous to : -'Tiiuiiintiiipr piiri'liaser. • ome in and see the kind Wf> consider worth wiiile— Jou’U agree with us. MAIER & BERKELE. IS THREATENS TO BURN TO QUICK DEATH BY AN EXPLOSION BLACK CHARGED WITH AT TACKING LITTLE GIRL. Men Thirsting for His Life Are Awaiting Reinforcement, It Is Said. By Private Leased Wire. Mound, city. Ills., June Reports from Bardwell. Ky., SO miles south of here, state that a mob of whlta men surrounded the home of Amos Simp son, at 3 o’clock thla morning, and Is awaiting reinforcements to lynch him. Simpson, n negro. Is charged with assaulting Misa Lula Bond, who Uvea near Bardwell. The girl's condition l._ not serious, but the mob Is said to be growing rapidly, and It la believed that Simp- son will be killed. The mob vows It will burn or hang him. HUSBAND FOUND DYING IN RUINS OF HOUSE. Twenty-five Persons Injured as Result of Blast From Naphtha Tank. By Private Leased Wire. New York. June A suspicious (Ire In a four-story brick building at 603 West Flfty-nfth street caused a ter rific explosion In which one woman, Mrs. Esther Bernard, was killed, being hurled through a window Into the rear yard, while her husband, Samuel, was found dead later In the ruins. Twenty-live persons were Injured, but none seriously, except Peter Dow dell, who Is thought to he dying In Roosevelt hospital. Dowdell met his Injuries In trying to rescue others In the house. The house was completely wrecked, while scores of windows In the neigh borhood were smashed. The explosion was caused by a large tank of naphtha. .The Georgian s Daily Short Story... THE ANGEL AND THE ARTIST. By ARTHUR GRAHAM. The little seaside village of Cane- ton may have a future before It pr not; It certainly has not aa yet shown any signs of development; the few houses that together formed the small fish ing. and, we fear It must be said, smug gling hamlet In what now seems to be a bygono age, still remain, and have only been added to from time to time by a mixture between a villa and a cottage, and probably not a score of theso within tho memory of the oldest Inhabitant. In fact, the place remains what It always has been—out of the -beaten track; and the few visitors who find their way to It summer after summer are either artists or enthusiastic sea- fishermen. It was, therefore, matter for wonder amopg tho quiet village folk what could have Induced the grand lady—for she was a grand lady, being nono other than the Lady Era-Bateman—to come and settle down for a whole month, and nt the conclusion ol that period, which she announced when she arrived flrst was to bo the duration of her visit, to show no signs of moving from the pretty rooms In the small cottage, where Bho nnd an elderly lady, her aunt, had established themselves. She did not go In for painting, but used to roam about tho place, a big black retriever her sole companion. There was a pensive look about hor face which, coupled with the fact that on tho third finger of her left hand she wore a wedding ring, had given rise to tho Idea that she had been married, but to whom or when pobody troubled to inquire. And so the time went on. The vil lage folk had become accustomed to her presence: the chlldron In ths street curtseyed to her when ehe passed b; and tho rough flaherfolk removed thel short clay pipes and touched their hats to her. Sho was absolutely without society, or, rather, companionship. Ths bssch around Caneton Is, as its name Im plies, prolific in canes, and at low tlda these are easily accessible, but at high water their existence Is not discern! ble—a fact of which ths bold smug glers In the early forties were well aware. One day in tha course of her ex ploratlons of one of these caverns, Lady Bateman found, when It was too late, that the tide had risen and effec tually cut oft her retreat. Fortunately for her, her dangerous predicament had been observed by one of the two or three artists Just then staying In tha place, Archie Wallace, and, being an active young fellow, he had lost no time In descending the cliff—It wasn't very precipitous—and removed the lady to a ledge of rock out of the reach of high water, remaining with her until the tide receded, when It was possible to return the way she had coma Now the fact of being left dtone for several hours In a position of more or less imminent danger, with a strik ingly handsome young man who has Just at the risk of hie own' life saved ter own, can not fall to make Its In fluence felt on a woman, be ehe ever so reserved, and tha natural conse quence of the adventure was that Archie Wallace, having escorted hie fair charge to the door of her cottage, was asked In by her, formally Intro duced to the aunt, and In a very short time found himself on terras of Inti macy with the two ladles. This had been upward of three weeks ago, and the Important »ea piece on which the young artist had staked hla reputation had not made much prog ress In the Interval. At tha time this story commences, he was sitting Idly on the beach, look ing dreamily at the sea before him and thinking, aa he always was. of her. Inside the cottage. Lady Eva's aunt, od soul, had fallen placidly asleep jUo, the retriever, was lying at hla mistress' feet, and she waa In the act of writing a long letter to one of her bosom friends. "You cant Imagine,” so the latter ran. "what he Is like, so It Is no use my attempting to describe him to you. . Know then, that he la different ... every respect from the men you and I are accustomed to meet; that be Is a gentleman you will have gath ered from my previous letters, but he is more than that. Ha Is the very soul and embodiment of all that la hon orable and true. "He might. In the middle agee. have been a man among men, even In those to women waa a its of man’s char acter than It la now; and. do you know, he reveres me. and. In fact; looks upon me as something almost too good live. -Think of that, my dear. . . - And yet he has never said a word that could be construed Into anything—you know what I mean. ... Is It not refreshing In this twentieth century to nnd such a man? And, having found, mn you wonder at ray staying on here. -I came away wanting an entire rhangr. a new sensation In life—and it can not be said l have failed to suc ceed In discovering It. And yet at times 1 am half sorry. "Heigh hoi What’s the use of mor alising? I may be In a fool's paradise, but I will enjoy It while I can; and now. dear"— Tha sentence remained unfinished, for at that moment she recognised a well known footstep on ths stairs, and In another Instant tha man aha had been describing, with a "May I come InT^and not watting for an answer, had entered the room. He waa undeniably handsome as he stood there, boating cap In hand, as the glint of the fast-setting sun shone upon his curly hair—a mere boy he looked, although reference to the old family Bible would have revealed the fact that he was In his twenty-fourth year. 1ST—MISCELLANEOUS "What a shame to stop la such an evening as this. Won’t you come down to the beach and see the sunset? It Is going to be a glorious evening, and I sha'n't have an opportunity of see ing many more of them." “Are you going away then?" "Yes; I have exceeded tho limit of holiday 1 had allowed myself by a good bit even now, but It has been so pleas ant here I have been loath to tear my- H,-ir away,” In- aildiTl In a si-rlmis tone. "But you will come, won’t you?" "Yes, ril come," and, putting her hat on, ehe led the way, Hollo, as usual, unifying hla pleasure at going out; and the old lnay dosed pleasantly on. It was, aa he had said, a magnifi cent sunset, well worth coming out to see; and, possibly. It was the grandeur of the scene that led both of them to keep a silence for a while, which she waa the first to break. "How lovely It all Is! Let us take the boat and go for a row." Had she said, let ua taka a balloon, ..j would have been only too willing to honor her, and, with a strong pus! of his lusty arms, he soon had the boat —her boat he had come to call It— afloat, and having seen that she waa comfortably seated In the stern, was quickly pulling out toward the golden west. If It had been pleasant on tho beach. It was doubly so on the water, and os the oars splashed In the sea. and the light glanced on the ripples they made on the oily surface, It was a scene to arouse the' artistic sympathise of ths rower; and he looked,_as. Indeed, he was supremely ‘ rested on his oars, companion with unmlstabla adora tion expressed In his glance. Bhe felt Ita Influence and shivered unconsciously. ‘ > yo_ petulantly. "Because I can’t help It,” he replied simply. "You ought to be an angel." The remark was said In all honesty; Ultra waa an unmistakable ring of truth about It, but It did not please her. On the contrary, aha was an noyed. "My dear boy, angels only exist In the Imagination. At any rate, no wom an is an angel or a saint elthar; know I am not" should be sorry to think other' •Oh! Archie, you are too good for thla world. You bava formed an al together erroneous Impression of me; bnt In time you will come to see things In quite a different light—forgetting all about me. In fact." "I can never do that’ "Oh! yea you will, when soma new fancy aelses you. Ws hava been ex cellent friends, haven't we? Well, why not let us remain 10—until—until—you tire of me/' For a moment the man looked at her earnestly, and then, letting hla oara drop from hla hands, he leant toward her, and before she knew what he was doing, had seised one of her hands In hla and, looking at her In a way that made her wince. It was so passionate ly Intreating, nald In a choiring voice "Eva, I can navar tire of you. for I love you—love you better than life It-v aelf—it’a no use of telling me that no' women are angels when I know one FARMERS FEAR PLAGUE OF BOGS ALL OVER LAND MILD WINTER RESPONSIBLE FOR ACTIVITY OF INSECTS Locusti Make Themselves Felt by Crop Makers at Eastport, Long Island. Special to Tho Georgian. New York, June 6.—News which came today from Eastport, L. I., that a plague of locusts had appeared there Is matter which will Interest not only the New York state farmers, but be apt to trouble the minds of agri culturalists generally. Xt goes far to ward bearing out fears which have been expressed by close observers of farm conditions since the last remark ably open winter. An expert agricul turalist end broker of Wall street to day said: “Open winters are good for UttJe bugs of ajl sorts. When the weather Is mild In tin* wlnl.r season they suffer no danger of extinction. Their eggs and chrysalises are kept nice and warm all through the winter, and when the bright spring sun comes they are ready to emerge lively and vigorously pre pared for the summer campaign. “Expert observers of such conditions, when the last warm winter ended, ex pressed fears that the bug crop of 1909 l*e .t record-breaker nil over tlio country. The news from Eastpoit Is taken as a straw’, showing the direc tion the bug wind Is blowing. “Insect observers say that not only is this likely to be a Record locust year, out also a yenr <>f nist-.h. ;1 i impor tance so far as potato bugs, weevils, caterpillars, chinch bugs and other In sect pests are concerned. All of this i a mutter "f much concern to tho farmers of the country.** AT THE THEATERS At ths Casino. I Another large audience was on hand Tuesday night at tho Casino to enjoy the excellent vaudeville offering being presented this week. The main Inter est centers In “The Military Octette and the Girl Behind the Baton," but this ls not the only pleasing feature of the bill, for Axra, with his skillful handling of the billiard balls and the Herald Square quartette nnd Lewis nnd Green deserve mentioned for their clover work. The management announces for next weak, starting Monday night, an at traction which speaks for Itself. It ls only necessary to mention Lltle Chip nnd Mary Marble assisted by the musi cal inuldens. Many of tho old favorites will ap pear. Tho chorus girls are said to be prettier and daintier than ever. At any rate Treasurer Richards, who pre sides over the destinies of the card boards nt the Grand box office, has been kept busy answering questions re garding the engagement, and a long lino of purchasers will be on hand Friday morning when tho advance sale for the week will be started. IS BEING RAZED REPUBLICANS WON’T AT TEND MEETING. "No Quorum" Aids Cromwell in His Efforts to Keep From Telling Canal Secrets. By Private Lea»ed Wire. Washington, Juno f.—Republican members of the senate Interoceanlc canal commission are subjecting Sena tor Morgan to a form of hazing. For eeks che distinguished Alabaman ha* been striving to extract from William Nelson Cromwell some of tha hidden Information concerning the Panama canal purchase nnd subsequent trans actions. Cromwell was the chief mt nlpulator of the whole business. R.v remaining ;i\\.t\ ft.uu tho c.m mlttee meetings each morning, the Re publicans save Cromwell from being compelled to answer the questions There Is no quorum, and when Sena tor Morgan asks for an order to make the witness answer, Chairman Millard calls attention to the "no quorum/ Mr. Morgan Is angered by these pro ceeding*. and’ has served notice that he would take the matter Into the senate. Senators can not Ignore their du ties or evado responsibility,** said Sen ator Morgan. “I intend to make some observations In the senate that will cauBo some of my colleagues to put on their thinking caps.” WHOLE TRAIN RUNS OVEBJKE SUTTLES ) YET IKE WAS NOT 80 VERY BADLY IN* JURED. While en route home Tuesday night, about 0:30 o'clock, Ike Suttles, an em ployee of a Peters atreet saloon, hod a very narrow escape from death. When he reached McDaniel street crossing a Central of Georgia switch engine knocked him down nnd ran over him. He fell in the center of the track, and, to this fact, he owes hla life. The engine and a string of box cars passed over his prostrate form. Bob Aqfiford, engineer on the switch en gine, stopped his train os quickly ns posslblo, and went back expecting to find Suttles crushed to death. He had mi ugly gasli mi the luail, nnd hla right thigh was badly crushed. Three years ago Suttles was knocked down by an electric car at Cherokeo avenue and Ormond street nnd his right leg severed* Ho was carried to Grady hospital after the accident Tues day ovenlng. RIGHT KIND OF CITIZEN WON’T RUN FOR OFFICE FRANK EDMONDSON&BRO. Popular Price Druggists 14 S. BROAD STREET. TELEPHONES 420 We Send for and Deliver PRESCRIPTIONS FREE OF CHARGE. No long waits™we hurry. Fulton County Jail. V ULCANITE ROOFING ha* the call by popular fa vor. Costly buildings covered with Vulcanite Roofing testify to its merits. The accompanying cut represents a monument to the <|imlity of Vulcnnitu. this building being covored with it. It is recommended by tho Na tional Board of Underwriters nnd tho Southeastern Tariff As sociation. Enough said. “You can put it on.” ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Solo Stato Agents. 29 and 31 South Forsyth Street. r Ladles' Phaetons, Light Surrfes, Bike Buggies, Home-made Harness, Riding Saddles. Real Rinabonts, Redder Tires, Benner Begglei, Bolster Springs, Work Wagons, Etc. Front New Depot. E. D. CRANE & CO. 44 & 46 Madison Are. A Companion A ilrllslitfnl’ little trsfeline companion. IndlopenaaMe to rainy who trntel. are the "IJttl. Comforters"—Dr. Mile.' Anti- Pain PlUn. By their eoothlnc Influence upon the nenren of tho brain mil atom- srb. they prerent dlixlneat, sick etomsrb and headache—Car-sickness. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills cur. ill hinds of psln quick .end sure, era perfectly hnrmltwe end do not affect you In any way. except to soothe the aerie, nnd enro pain. -'I am pleated to recommend Dr. Mile.' Antl-l’nln Filin. They, not only rurel n chronic ben .In che. bat nlnce. if my bed .bowl a dlgponjlwa. t»_neh». one TeMct stona lb I rice hnndreda of them to •ufferen on trnlnn. and d-rlre mn. b ui Isf.etlna from the relief ther air.,r.| m. if. cifAirrra Trading flaIranian. Kr lem-. M.. Tbe flmt uorluuca wtfl bmedb If BlC US drnsri.i wfll refnni year looney, donca. ft cent. Serer suld 1 u bulk. COMMITTEE Of FIFTY WILL MEET TUESDAY ‘The rommltteo of fifty will meet Thuraday afternoon In tha roomn of the chamber of commerce and nettle upon the commltteea to carry on the Individual canvnan and other feature! of tho 1910 exposition. The llntn of aubscribern and those able to subscribe who havo not dons so, are complete nnd everythin* will be In readiness for the new system when the committees are named. A most encouraging report was turn ed In by (he committee which has been canvassln* the Empire building About half of the occupants of thti building have been seen, and Wednes day the committee reported that $1,- 600 had been raised. that fs. I have never dared to say this to you before, but when you looked like you did Just now I couldn't help "Oh, you foolish boy," murmured her ladyship, aa If to herself. 'Do you know the greatent kindness I could do would be to destroy y*ur faith In hu man nature once and forever." ryou con destroy my fatlh In every human being save one. and I shouldn't mind; but you will nlwaya be the same to me—a woman beyond compare. I did not think I could ever have dared to speak to you as I have done, but It In nut at last, and, oh! my darling"— with a look of lingering affection— "have you nothing to say to me? No word of hope—of—love? "Things couldn’t go on forever as they have done, and I want you to de cide when we shall end our old Ilfs and begin the new. f want you to—" "Stop," she said. “Don't ask me— don't ask me to be your wife." •'And why? You cannot fall to have scan my affection for you. I love you. Kvu, and—" She broke Into a short laugh. "Oh. you silly boy; why couldn't you take things—take—things sensibly?" 1—I don't know what you mean," he nald blankly. r boy—why will you take llfajr ly? Why couldn’t you hays lei things be? We have been very hap py—you and I—why not have let It re- tnzlti so?** J don't think I quite understand. I am not much used to woman's ways. Do you—do you mean—then la tome mason why you can’t marry me?" "There It—the beat of til reasons, am married already.” "You hare been, you mean—your husband la dead." A burning flush overspread her face. "No, he la aim." The water soughed against lb* bows of tho boat; the tide hod turned; both sat aa If spellbound. Will he never speak?" she nald to hers.-if. At lost bis mouth tramed tbs word: “Alive!* There wan something awful In the xpreaslon of his voice; It was that of n old man. “Alive/* he repeated, hi* voice by ' k»"•— umlng a more natural tone, ait l you never told me.** By Private LeasA Wire. Glasgow. June A—'Tbe American members of the Civic Federation committee com* pleted flii'lr examination of the gas enter- prises of this city Monday. In \V«* li!»\ «• .. they ell seem to ho too busy to take part In tho affairs of tho government.** Deaths and Funerals. wn. in.'], in , tnl.ll.hinmt, an moved to No. service will ta Morris C. King. Morris C. Kina, nepbriv of the lnte Willis King, died \V.-.lii.-e.lny niornlns at 3:» o'clock at the firmly boapllnl. The body wan taken to Fntternon’n undertaking . «• -,,1 lttm |hm , |, W ||| lw . II Cupel .treat, K.n.ral taka plaee Thuraday morning nt will lie In Hof ... rea will Offleuta. The follnwlnf gentlemen will net o. Mil- benrvm: II. T. jlnnay, A. O. Ilanev, C. o, Pearey, C. O. Ilrooki, O, C, Ilutled**, and •». F. Childrens. Albert Anderson. Albert Andarssa died Tuesday afternona ‘ Fioorsl ■vfc. *wlll lenff, a Young street. Drowse, the Infsc died at U Waddril M III 1 o'clock. 1 wsru w. lock at tbe ml. FWOMl ’rdneday afternoon si rMldencr. Mrs. V. N. Williams. John Collin. The lioily of John Colli., who died it rira.ly ho.plt.1 MMdsyjaoraln f: .wa. token to Mclfonougu, •»«., neonesnay for funnrel nod Interment. J. E. Crane. of J. K. Crane was taken to jf/mus/sss! noon at 12ft o'clock at tha raslaasc*, II (JiMen street. Julius Buckner, Jr. Funeral service, of Jails. Buckner, Jr„ will b. held IVednewl.y afternoon at S o'clock at th» Ve.ld.occ, In On kin ad City. Interment will be In Westelew. George Y. Brown*. George T. Browne, the Infant ton of X. B. Browne, ?r.w I o'el Dorothy Hendnrson. The funeral of fiorotky, Ike Infant daugh ter of Mr. ami Mra. It. T. Henderson, will be held at their residence, * Ijnwnla arenne, on Thnreilny afternoon nt 4 o’clock. Iter. II. C. Hurley ta Off lets te. Interment will he it Oakland cemetery. OAXnXLD MUST PAY $59,000 IN LAWYERS’ FEES By Private Duel Wire. New York, June 1,—I.awyar Dela- hunty won given a verdict yesterday for the full amount of tlt.OOO against Richard Canfield, the reformed gamb ler, who ha was suing for fees. Here Is a snapshot of Richard A. Canfield, tha notorious gambling house keeper, and hla friend, leav ing court. From left to right are Attorney* H. BnowdenMmr.'mll ami George Gordon Batile, Canfield and hi. manager, David W. Tim kiln. At tha bottom are fac-.lmlle let- tare written by Canfield, Introduced In evidence by Lawyer Delahunty. a ho sued Canfield fm 1(1,000 fees r professional services, NEW GAS FRANCHISE WILL BE DISCUSSED Warm argument la expected at ths meeting of tho committee on etreets to be held Wednesday afternoon nt o'clock, as the meeting Is rolled to hear from tho new gat compnny relative to franchlso. Attorneys for both rompa- nlcH will bo present, Hmlth. Hammond & Hmllh for the present got company nnd Napier, Wright & Cox for the new company. Hlnce the last meeting an amend ment has been added to the petition stating the time that the frnnchlaa wilt be accepted If allowed, and when the new company propones to commence Its work. HOME COMINGI WEEK FOR KENTUCKIANS. THROUGH SLEEPERS Atlanta to Louisville. Oo account of ths aboro occasion tbo W. A A. R. H and N. C. & St. I, . Railway will sell round trip tickets on Juno ID. 11 and 12 at rnto of ono fare plus 26 conts for tho round trip, tho rnto from Atlanta being $13.36. tickets good to return until Juno 23. 1906. Ily depositing ticket and paying fee of 60 cents. However, tickets will be extended until July 23. Three trains dolly, looting Atlanta at 6:25 a. in., 4.60 p. m. and k.60 p. m all carrying standard Pullman nl<-c| era Atlanta to Nashville end Nnshvlll to Louisville. Id addition to this servlco tlmrc will bo through sleeping care operated on the 4:60 p. m. trains of June 10 and 11, Atlanta to Loulsvlllo without change, arriving Louiivl • next morning at 6:20 a. m. Route Is via Chattanooga, Nash ville and Mammoth Cave. For further Information write or call on J. A. THOMAS or C. a WALKER, C. P. A T. A. U. T. A. Peachtree Viaduct. Union Pees. 8ta. CHARLES B. HARMAN, Oeneral Passenger Agent. Praibytsrlan Church In Canada. London, OnL, June 6.—Commission- s from ell parts of the Dominion were present today at the opening of the annual session of the general as sembly ofjhs Presbyterian church In nueft|H 1500.00. The above roward will be paid for such evidence as will lead to nrrest nnd conviction of the party or parties who maliciously cut a number of wires 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 nrrest nnd 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. SUICIDE USES MIRROR TO GET PRDPEB AIM END8 LIFE BECAUSE HE FAILBTO RECOVER FROM INJURIES RE CEIVED IN BIRMINGHAM. The opening uetmnn he retiring moderator, C»l— - preached by th* . the Rev. Dr. Amurtron*, of otta Tht election of a new moderator (a . petted to t*k« place this eftemoon, following the usual nominating speeches. The candidates most promi nently mentioned for the honor in clude I>r. Falconer, of Nova Hcotls; IJr. gommervllte, of Owen Bound, Onu and Rev. Dr. DuVsl, of Msnltobe. * By Private Leased Wire. Hainmond, Ind., June 0 — Deapondent because he failed to recover from In juries received In a fall eight months ugo at Klrtnlnghuni, Ala., IUy K Ogder shot and killed him In bed at his homo wife had arisen tc Ogdon took a ho get the right aim. Ogden %\aa the i tendent of the Gran pony, of Chicago, t collet athlete He to a Hammond glr Hf Nesterday whll$ In Kan id. HU get breakfast. to e auperllV* i!leal t’om* formerly % ly married DO YOU WANT $16.00? Yeti Then doa’t pay lffi.00 for * liujrgv wh^n will tail you * i .-it-r liuffKj f f S4d0o. \\ • K> J the <1 kl-r • profit <>t 11*100. Why n- t makt Mil* j.rMU jo-.rieIf by buying direct from oar factory * Goldm Par to Baggie* arm guaranteed equal t-» 111** Jl Jlfttlr* your >«ll for llandftOfiitl/ fif.:?l-l and ll*rhl nin- nintr. t b-iy a H*iriiy unul )>><i gfft oar r»'slogfiff and /rtat lUrn-M r>$tor. day for cata o/ue .So. </ and Hum* > i..:u Golden Eagle Buggy Co.