Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
COMFORTABLE
WEARABLES
for hot weather. We have just re.
eelved another large ehlpment of thoee
extremely light-weight Negligee Shlrte
in neat atrlpee and figures, coat etyle,
cuffe attached or aeparate, plain and
Plaited boeom: the Ideal ehlrt for theee
hot aummer days.
51.00 and $1.50.
SOMETHING NEW IN
NECKWEAR
Roman 8trtp*s, Scotch plaid ende. A
beautiful dressy tie to be worn with
out veet. See our window display.
ESSIG BROTHERS,
"CORRECT CLOTHES
FOR MEN”
26. WHITEHALL STREET.
FOR EXPO woe
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY THINK
IT BEST.-
Movement Will Be Continued Ac
tively Again in the
Fall.
WAS SWEPT AWAY
IN SWOLLEN STREAAI
BODY OF 80N OF EX-REPRESEN
TATIVE BRANCH NOT
RECOVERED.
Special to The Georgian.
t'edartown, Ga., June IS.—Ed Branch, son
of Dr. John L. Branch, a former repre
sentattre of Polk ; county,, was. drowned
late Thnipday afternoon In the Big Cedar
creek. Branch was said to bare lieen In-
toilcated whan he left town for hie conn-
try home, and waa accompanied by
friend, Wiley R. West, who had kindly rot
unleered to see him home. The stream
was swollen and Tory swift from the rains
and the buggy and horse were swept down
stream. West barely escaped sharing the
etream for the missing body.
are atlll dragging the
STATE UNDERTAKERS
WILL MEET IN MACON
TWO DAY8’ 8E88ION OF UNDER
TAKER8 WILL BE HELD
NEXT WEEK.
The Georgia state board of embalm
ing will convene In- Macon on Monday,
June 35, at 9 o'clock In the morning
for the purpose oCconduptlng the an
nual examination of applicants for em-
balmera' licenses. Several applications
have already been received by the
board, which Is composed of H. M.
Patterson, of Atlanta, chairman; L. H.
Hurghard, Macon, secretary and .treas
urer; W. Edward Platt, Augusta; W.
H. Wilder, Albany, and C. L. Torbett,
Columbus.
Immediately following the session of
the state board of'embalmers, the fu
neral directors of the state will meet
In annual convention. The meetings
win laat through two days and will be
attended by the president of the Na
tional Funeral Directors' Association,
E. L. Christian, of Richmond, Ya. The
opening session will be called to order
at 10:10 o'clock Tuesday morning, June
M. by President C. M. Furguson, of
Winder, to be followed by divine. Invo
cation Ly Rev, T. D. Ellis.
Hon. Bridges Smith, mayor of Ma
con, will deliver the welcoming ad
dress, to - which C. J. Shelverton, of
Austell, will respond. President Chris
tian, of the national association, will
deliver an address, to be followed by
calling the roll of officers and mem
bers, reading of minutes of previous
meeting, report of membership com
mittee and balloting on new members.
During the entire program a vocal
uunrtette will assist with several ap
propriate selections. The addressee on
the first day will be by D. H. Burghard.
of Macon, "The Modern Funeral and Its
ManagementH. M. Patterson, of At
lanta, "The Funeral Director and the
Minister;" "'Demonstration of Cada
ver." W. R Platt, of Augusta. Ga
On the second day of the convention
there Will be addresses by Dr. H. Mc-
Hattnn, of Mfccon, “Sanitation and
Bacteria:” C. H. Brandon, of Atlanta
'Infant Embalming;” J. B. Hart, of
Macon. "The Funeral Director aa a
Sanitarian;" Mra Ragsdale, of Colum
bus, "Practical Embalming." The ses
sion will come to a close with the an
nual election of* officers and the trans
action of any unfinished business.
The entertainment features of the
program have been left In the hands
of the undertakers of Macon, who as
sure the visitors a most enjoyable stay
In the Central City.- The offl
Beers of
the stats association are: C. M. Fur-
suson, of Winder, president; John
Goette, of Savannah, vice president;
R L. Altnand, of Social Circle, secre-
•sty; J. B. Hart, of Macon, treasurer.
ITALIAN LABORERS
WERE DISCHARGED
SIX YEARS OF LABOR
FOR WALTER SHORLEY
SLAYER OF THOMPSON
GUILTY OF MAN-
SLAUGHTER.
“It seems that human life Is getting
pretty cheap these days," said Judge
Roan In sentencing Walter Shurley
Friday morning. “Why, It Is getting to
be almost as common to try a murder
case In this court as a misdemeanor. In
view of the evidence and the verdict of
the Jury, I. feel that six years at hard
labor Is the highest sentence I can give
you.”
Shurley was convicted of man
slaughter, the Jury rendering a verdict
after nearly three hours' deliberation.
The grand Jury Indicted Shurley for
the murder of J. M. Thompson f
Berean avenue boarding house
April 26.
NEW VAGRANCY LAW
FOR LABOR TROUBL
DR. BRUNNER DECLARE8 THAT
WHAT IS NEEDED IS TO
MAKE LOAFER8 WORK.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., June 16.—Columbus
gets the next president of the league
of Georgia Municipalities and Athens
the next annual meeting. This was
decided yesterday afternoon at the
closing session, which was held In the
pavilion at the Locks.
There were fully 200 at the meeting
and every city represented voted on the
next meeting place, as this was the
only point that had opposition.
All of the old officers were pushed up
one place and one new one named for
the fourth vice president. The officers
are:
President, L. H. Chappell, of Colum
bus; Brat vice president, Hermann My
era. of Savannah; second vice west
dent, E. M. Smith, of McDonough
third vice president, T. W. Cochran, of
Barosvllle; fourth vice president,
A. Simms, of Richland; secretary and
treasurer, Bridges Smtlh, of Macon
representative to National League
treasurer. Bridges Smith, of Macon;
J. A. Simms Is the only new person
elected to the list of officers.
~ Augusta, was noml
Mayor Allen, of
nated for the national representative,
but declined the honor, stating that It
would be Impossible for him to attend.
A very high honor was paid Mayor
Allen, of Augusta, by the members of
the league, making him a life member
without dues. This waa done by the
unanimous consent of the members of
the body,
There was a gsnsral discussion on
the matter of extending the league Into
a tti-atate league, but 11 waa decided
that this would be unwise, and the res
olution that was presented by Mayor
Chappell, of Columbus, waa laid on the
table. Mayor James Woodward,
Atlanta, led the flght against the ex
tension, but he claimed that It would
not hurt Atlanta nor some of the other
large cities In the state, but that the
little follows would suffer from It. May
or Woodward waa sustained In his ar
gument by Dr. J. B. Morgan, of Augus
ta, and a number of the mayors from
the smaller cities, they claiming that If
the league was expanded they would
not be able to stay In It.
Dr. J. B. Morgan, of Augusta, pre
sented a resolution asking that the
league go on record as favoring the
Introduction of Immigrants Into the
state.
Dr. Brunner, the health officer from
Savannah, led the opposition to the
movement and stated that If there waa
*l>«-lel to The Georgian.
Moultrie, Ga.. June 16.-Tbe Atlanta, Blr
“inaham and Atlantic railroad, after a fair
trial nr Itallau'labor, has decided that It Is
"t,at for their work and this week thirty-
wren of these laborers were discharged
from this division. The Italians were Be-
".red from the Florida East Coast railway
► me time ago, when the road was very
mn-b In need of labor la the roadway de
partment. They were unsatisfactory In
particular, nnd the road Is glad to
set rid of i
D. G. BETTIS,.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
0®ce at End of Car Line, College
Park. Telephone East Point 288.
Reference*: Woodward Lumber Co.
Bank of East PoInL
to work that tbs country woul
better. He declared that he could fur-
nleh ten counties with Idle negroea
from Savannah If there wae a law to
cover the situation. He advocated a
more stringent vagrant law. A -vote
was taken and the resolution lost.
R. w. Hutchison, of Atlanta, a mem
her of the Arm of J. M. Roman A Co.
made a very Intereetlng address on the
municipal ownership question. Com
missioner of Public Works Nlsbet
Wingfield, of Augusta, also read a pa
per on the municipal Improvement A
especially for email towna.
INCREASED MAJORITY
SHOWN BY RECOUNT
Special to The Georgian.
Moultrie, Ga., Jade 18.—The recounting of
the votes cast la the tats county primary
-over which there .has been a vast deal of
controversy and' litigation—occurred yester
day, with the result that J. A. Coiner re-
celred sn jnrreeerd^majevlty over hie oppe-
Sherit
_ OUM*
dates "for'sheiig exeeeAS the tout somber
polled In tie county snd showed Merest
In the “counting out." o» Is the raamjlda
The executive committee ruled. In
•’“EifJrtftt inw ofY ricoeii:'but' Odllcr appealed *"
il*r* sent FBKJS. h emnt*, The «mrt A«*ll7 t»
B v u’nniiRT iLDiI * he .*** rn S} JK?
A long summer vacation will be given
the 1810 exposition.
Not until October I will there be any
more effort made to aecure the 8160,000
which remains to be raised to secure
the half million dollar guarantee fund.
It waa ao decided at the meeting of tbe
committee of fifty held In the Chamber
of Commerce Thursday afternoon. Thla
Important step was taken after careful
consideration of all points Involved and
It waa the consensus that to continue
the work during the dull aummer days
when half of Atlanta waa out of the
city, when business wll) be at Its low
tide and enthusiasm on the wane,
would be an Irreparable mistake,
the autumn the work will be taken up
with new life and puahed to speedy
success^.
The meeting Thursday was well at
tended. After a short address. Chair
man R. F. Maddox requeued Secre
tary Walter G. Cooper to read two
communications, one from himself
8. M. Inman, asking for an opinion on
putting off furthar exposition work un
til the fall and the other Mr. Inman'
reply.
Hugh .T. Inman, W. L. Peel, James
W. English, Sr., Governor Terrell and
Asa G. Candler made short addresses
on the subject and all were of tVie
opinion that the matter should be laid
over.
President J. WIHe Pope explained
that he had not been In attendance at
many of the meetings because of bus
iness, but that In the fall he would be
able to give to the exposition much of
his time.
Mr. Inman’s Letter.
It waa then unanimously resolved
that the canvass be suspended until
a meeting of the committee to be held
October 3, In accordance with Mr. In
man's communication, which reads:
"Atlanta, Ga., June 11,. 1906.—Hon.
Robert F. Maddox, chairman. My Dear
Mr. Maddox: In response to your very
kind letter of June I, I beg to say that
I am sincerely of tbe opinion that your
committee should suspend the canvass
for subscriptions to the exposition fund
until next autumn. The season of dull- 1
ness. In many lines of business, will
come with the mid-summer heat. Many
of the oltlsena, and no doubt many of
the members of your committee, will be
away on aummer vacations.
"When we consider the work your
committee has done In the short time
since the canvass was begun, how near
ly 2240,600 private subscriptions, have
been secured, and the addition of some
2210,000 promised by the city and soma
of our public utilities, without asking
any of the steam railways and some of
the public utilities to assist, I consider
It the most successful work ever ac
compllshed In Atlanta. In so short i
time. It speaks volumes for the devo
tion, energy and efficiency of your com
mittee and the progressive spirit of
Atlanta. I do not believe aa much
could have been done In any other
Southern city. Your success Is a
prophecy of what you can accomplish
next autumn, when the busy season Is
on and Atlanta takes up the line of
march again, with her usual vigor and
determination.
I am In favor of the exposition In
1610. If It were next year, I would op
pose It; for your people have all they
can do, and-their houses are full. The
Immense sums paid out by the rail
roads around Atlanta, together with
abnormally good times, hava produced
a condition of feverish activity; but
five years may find a different condi
tion.
"A presidential election year often
makes a change. It Is almost a set
tled fact that Mr. Bryan may be the
nominee of the Democratic party. The
tariff and other Issues will come to the
front. History may repeat Itself., To
prepare for dull times In times of pros-
irity Is as wise aa to prepare for war
tlmea of peace. With the money
secured for this great movement, 1
think Atlanta will have a source of
hope and encouragement that will help
tide over any depression.
"But, suppose the depression does
not come; one leading objection to the
movement Is, that there Is not enough
labor for the present active demands.
In reply It can be said that scarcely a
nail need be driven until the summer
of 1908—two years hence. By that
time the labor supply will Increase—
and even at the worst. It will not be a
serious mistake to furnish plenty of
work and good wages to the mechanics
snd laborers of Georgia.
“Some objectors have expressed the
fear of mlamanagement, debt and dis
grace; but I have confidence enough In
the wisdom and judgment of your com
mittee, and thoae who are to handle the
enterprise, to predict success Instead of
failure.
"The South Is raffidly coming Into
Its own. The enormous Increase of
over two thousand millions In hsr re
sources In the past fifteen years proves
this. And the city giving nn exposi
tion. Illustrating thla great develop
ment, which may be said to have Just
begun, will bring honor and profit to
herself, and a blessing to our whole
oountry.
"1 agree, then, with the suggestion
that the matter of the remainder of the
Subscriptions rest In abeyance till next
fall; then, with a short and vlgoroua
canvass, let the people of Atlanta de
termine whether this splendid enter
prise be carried to success, or whether
Atlanta, for the first time, will peas by
great opportunlty.^ Truly^rs^
Wills Pope Mads Msmbsr.
One of the features of the meeting
waa the making of J. Wills Pope
member of the committee. Mr. Pope
accepted the nomination for the presi
dency of the exposition conditionally
several months ago, but has not been a
member of the committee. The condi
tions were that It be left to the stock
holders, thoae who subscribe to the ex
position, whether he shall be the per
manent president after the subscrip
tions art all In. Mr. Pope made a
strong speech, declaring he was high
ly In favor of and believed In the suc
cess of the groat enterprise.
There are still three members to be
elected before the committee Is com
plete. Theee will be elected probably
in the fell. The attendance at the.
meeting Thursday was noteworthy.
There were forty-six members of the
committee, out of which ten were ah-
TO
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
00 TO WASHINGTON.
Fifteen of the Leading Financiers
of the State Are
Selected.
A committee of Georgia bankers, rep
resentative men from every part of the
state, will go to Washington for the
purpose of securing a United States
sub-treasury for this state. This com
mittee was appointed by Joseph
Orme, former president of the Georgia
Bankers' Association, and Is as fol
lows;
S. B. Brown, chairman. Albany: F. D.
Blood worth, Savannah; R. J. Lowry,
Atlanta; L. P. ltlllyer, Macon; Mills B.
Lane, Savannah; J. W. English. Atlan
ta; O. Gunhy Jordan, Columbus: F. T.
Hardwick, Dalton; John J. Wilkins,
Athens; L. P. Hayne, Augusta; Robert
F, Maddox, Atlanta; John H. Reynolds,
Rome; W. B. Slade, Columbus; C. G.
Goodrich, Augusta; Miller 8. Bell, Mil-
ledgevllle.
EPYVORTH LEAGUERS
ARE IN CONFERENCE
TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES REP
RESENTING SOUTH GEORGIA
LEAGUES PRESENT.
Special to The Georgian.
Thomaavllle, Ga.. June 16.—The
South Georgia Epworih League con
ference convened here with about 200
delegatea In attendance from every
league In south Georgia.
The opening address by Rev. Ed F.
Cook, presiding elder of the Thomaa
vllle district, was heard by an Immense
audience.
Rev. W. G. Fletcher, a returned mis
alonary from Cuba, also delivered an
address. After the opening exercises
an Informal reception waa tendered the
visiting delegates, the ladles having the
affair In charge being Mrs. W. A. Prin
gle, Mrs. Rosa Evans, Mrs. J. L. Tur
ner, hire. C. S. Parker, Mra 8. L.
Hayes, Mrs. W. P. Grantham, Mrs. 8
R. Robison and Mrs. Durant.
The morning session was given up
to organisation and appointing com'
mltteea:
The following officers of the confer,
enee are all In attendance;
President, E. P. Peabody, Waycross,
Ga.; first vice president, Mias Geraldine
Dessau, Macon; second vice president,
Miss Alice Metxger, Savannah; third
vice president. Miss Nannette Hudson,
Sparks: fourth vice president, Miss
Beaste Houser, Perry; Junior superln
tendent, Mrs. E. w. Seals, Louisville
treasurer, F. B. Waterman, Hawkins
vllle; secretary, A. S. Hussey, Wrights.
Tiffing ■m.ioiui), A> o. iiuiii ri|iiu*
vllle, and president of the conference
Epworth League board. Dr. w. N.
Ainsworth, Savannah.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Rperlsl lo The Georglsn.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 16.—Coun
ty Attorney W. A. Schoolfleld has been
fined 360 for contempt of court by
Judge McReynolds, of the criminal
court. It waa charged that the attor
ney charged the court with failure to
treat him with the proper degree of
courtesy In passing on a rase while he
was absent.
JOE OHOATE ORDERED
TO TAKE SOME REST
By Private Leased Wire.
New York. June 16.—The latest of
the distinguished statesmen to go on
the sick list Is former Ambassador Jo
seph H. Choate, who has been ordered
by his physicians to Stockbridge, Mass.,
for treatment and rest.
possible attendance of thirty-five.
There were thirty-one present.
More Subscriptions,
The following subscriptions hive not
before been published.
Reported by C. H. Kelley, chair
man—
John H. Andrews |
L. C. Green
McCord-Slewart Company
E. M. Yow Company
Hahr-Davls Lumber Co..,.„...
It. C. Caasels A Co
Total 11,126
Reported by J. F. Green, chair
man—
N. D. Montgomery ..3
If. Durham
Total..
Miscellaneous—
Ed L. Grant, additional 1 per
cent on business of 1906 and
.8 60
1607, estimated..
Bhewmake A Murphy..
George A. Coleman.. .
Swedish Viking Club..
K. Morefleld
N. F. Jackson.. .. .. .
Harry Stahl
..» 160
100
26
100
Total....
Your Nerves
Is your nerves that ranse the heart
pulsate, the lungs to Inhsle the oxy
gen, the brain to direct the motion of
every organ of Ibo body, the stomseh to
dlgeot food, the liver to accrete tbe bile,
tbe kidneys to Alter the blood. Bud the
bowels to carry off tho waste.
When the nerves of tho stomseh be
come weakened It retails In stomach
trouble, lodlgestloo, conetlpstloa.
This Is true of all the organs of tho
body, ssd proves that to euro disease
you moot strengthen tho nerves.
Store Closes Saturday
Night at 9 O’clock.
inn
Feather Weights
For just such days as we’ve had this week—rain and perhaps cool and
“blowy” days when a straw is troublsome.
The Imperial in a light Summer weight,'-Black or Cedar, $3.00
Muse Special Derby $3.50 Knox Summer Derby $5.00
Felts $2.00 to $5.00 ~ Panamas $5.00 to $10.00
MUSE’S
3-5-7 Whitehall.
CONSTRUCTION WORK
BEGINS SOON ON ROAD
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 16.—It Is
given out here that 8. 11. Fisk and
associates, of the Great Falls Power
Company, will begin the erection of the
proposed electric railway between
Nashville and Chattanooga In the near
future. It la also stated that these gen
tlemen,'who are backed by about 68,-
000,000, have purchased several thou
sand acres or coal, Iron and timber
lands In the mountainous section near
this city, which they will develop.
A bridge costing about 6160,000 will
be built across the Tennessee river, I
thus connecting the road with Chat
tanooga. By the construction of this
road It la claimed that tha distance
between this city and Nashville will
be shortened about 10 miles.
The rood will be operated by power
generated at the Cansy Fork power
plant, which will have a capacity of
over 60,000-horoepower.
GEORGIA TRANSFER & STORAGE GO.,
WE HAUL EVERYTHING
I*at**6»***9tt*t****t<
Offices 14. E. Mitchell and all freight
depots. Telephones Main No. 2.
Special attention to delivery of mer
chants’ freight
laaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaf*••**•**•**•*******•••••••••'
AT THE THEATERS
Night of tho Fourth” Noxt Week.
Friday morning at 9 o’clock, when
Treaeurcr Richards, of the Grand box
office, opened the sale for nest week's
engagement, at the Casino, there was
long line of purchasers all clamor
ing for the first rows for Monday night.
From present Indications It would look
as If Ilia big summer theater would
need enlarging for the coming week.
Everybody la well aware that this will
be the second and last week of the
Well.-Dunne-llarlnn Company's en
gagement In Atlanta, ao far aa this
season Is concerned, and few theater
goers will 1st the week pass without
seeing one of the performances. The
blit for next week will be "The Night
of the Fourth,” a jolly, effervescent
snd rollicking musical comedy. In
which the principals will have excel
lent parts. The music la of the tune
ful sort that lingers In the memory
snd frequently demands a whistling
during the working hours next day.
The musical maidens are down on the
program for at least a dosen numbers
—an announcement that will be read
with pleasure by local theater-goers.
For the present week there will be
three more performances of “Gloriane,”
Including the matins# Saturday after,
noon.
The usual crowded house was there
last night snd .verybody was glad to
add their share to tbe success of tha
evening.
SANITARY
FRENCH DRY CLEANING
DYE WORKS
AND
173 1-3 PCACHTRCC STREET. PHONE IT*#.
Indies and Gsnt’a Hulls cleaned and pressed. French Dye and Ameri
can Hleam Cleaning. Fine underwear, shirt waists, fancy work, lace cur
tains. dons by hand. Mulls, Swiss, Lingerie, Lawns. Organdies. wash silks.
WM. A. FLORENCE. Proprietor,
Out-of-tows ardors lives pi—pt stt.ntlon.
fIVE SLIGHTLY HURT
IN A GASOLINE EIRE
Five people were slightly Injured
and the guesta of the Marion hotel
given a bad scare by a fire In the Stod
dard Dyeing and Cleaning house, 66
North Pryor strset, Thursday after
noon. The damage done by the firs,
which was caused by an explosion of
a gasoline tank, waa about 820Q. .
w. J. Stoddard, the proprietor of the
cleaning establishment; L. Alexander,
u negro employee; Asnlstsnt Chief R.
II. Pressley and Firemen O. H. Haney
and J. T. Medlln w era sere rely
burned.
The fire lasted about an hour, and
was prevented from gaining more
headway by the quick response of lire
company No. 4, which Is located next
door to the Htoddard shop,
YOUNG BURGLARS ROB
THE POLICE STATION
Special to Tbe Georgia.!.
Mavaanab. Ga., June Vk—Rveq the police
•ration la not Immune agulnat burglars,
baring been a treated for
tiro negro boys baring l»eeu arrested for
ateallng three platola from lorkers of the
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
will ad It. It sridots falls lo cars all
■ervoss affections,
raffia.
affections, MeeplesMNB, Kt»
llsedache, Backache. Epilepsy,
i. Uver ssd Kidney iron Men.
sad Is cesetast pole. I Soriored
swaths, sad toady tbs doctor said
wM do nothing for me. I tank Dr.
s‘ Nerrlne, sod It sob me stroeg
the dniffl.t will return jour money.
EX-JUSTICE’S SILVER
IS TAKEN BY THIEVES
By Prlvsle Lrnsed Wire.
New York, June li.—Burglars In
vaded the homo of former Justice
Roger A. Pryor while tho family and
servant, slept, curried away all the sil
verware, In addition to clothing, on tho
two lower doors. The silverware was
vary valuable, much of It having been
In the family for onu hundred years.
THROUGH SLEEPING
GAR LINE TO
Wrightsville Beach, . N .C.
Commencing Saturday, Juno ths 9th.
and continuing each Saturday during
the montha of June, July and Au
gust, through sleeping care will be op
erated, delivering paeeengere at the
hotels at Wrightsvllle Beach, leaving
Atlanta at 9:86 p. m.; returning, lea Ye
Wrigbuville each Thursday, arriving
Atlanta tbe following morning at 4:30
a. m. Reason tickets 118.66; week
end tickets, good for five days, 88.26.
SEABOARD.
BELIEVE LIEUTENANT
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
$501100.
Tho above reward will be paid
for such evidence u will lead to
arrest and conriction of the party;
or parties who malioiouily cut a
number of wires on cable pole at
corner of Peachtree and Seventh
streets, during Wednesday night,
April 10, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid for
such evidence as will lead to tbe
arrest and conviction of any per
son or persons maliciously inter
fering with or destroying the
property of this company, at aoy
point
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
J. EPPS BROWN,
General Manager.
By Prints Leased Whs,
Korfotk, Vs., June 1S.-J. D. G. McClure,
■f#d 24, IlMiirosnt Is company P. heavy
artillery, died St bis quartern at Fort
Mourn#, sad It Is sold b» killed himself
aklsg morph!*#. So srat#<a#at css b*
sot from lb# furl. Mrilur# wan s asa
vf Major MHlur#, whs died In rk# I’hinp-
B urs. Tbs dmd mas was a Viral ’
rth sad was appof.i, i i. Wra
frvm lbs District of Columbia.
lulut
ARE YOU GOING TO
PAINT?
If ao, use Southern Homo Lead snd
/:■■■• M: v• 1 I'lints. Tho standard of
quality la the Souih for the pant
• a. i.., •»., >.-.iri
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
13. N. Forsyth 8L Atlanta.
HI
