Newspaper Page Text
'THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
Monday, rrxr. «, me
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
19} Peachtree Street, Atlanta, 6a.
OVCR ACHAliL A MAY*.
Dr. C.G. NEEDHAM, Prop,
Rubber Plates r.
22-KGold Crown..;.
Porcelain Crown
Bridgework, per tooth
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
TEETH CLEANED
Hours, Sam. till 8 p. m,
Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m.
WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH 8AME DAY.
DWDED HAND CAR STATE B. Yi P. U.
IS HIT BY ENGINE MEETS TUESDAY
$0.50
MP
free:
ATLANTA AND BIRMINGHAM
TO BECOME PART OF SYSTEM
Great System to Enter Bituminous
Ool Fields, Bringing Product
Into Southern Market.
Bpedol to Th. Georgian.
Portsmouth, Va., June IS.—The Sea
board's ’ plan tor unifying the finances
<>f th* system It ths latest emanation
from Wall street relating to the sys
tem. Railroad circles In this city ar«
matching th* developments of this
plan with no small degree of Interest,
unit especially that pertaining to uni
fying the finances of the Atlanta and
lllrmlngham railway, one of'the Sea
board's feeders, which was completed
«t short time ago.
Messrs. Blair A Co., and Thomas F.
Ryot), of New York, and their asso
ciates are behind the scheme. It in-
. hales also the Cllnchfleld Corporation,
which owns 200,000 acres of itch coai
hinds and hundreds or coke ovens In
eoutbarest''Virginia. The plan will ho
u comprehensive scheme tor bringing
under one management properties
which are now owned by the same In
i' tests, but are operated separately.
I revision will be made for the retiring
<>f the 10,000,000 loan which a ayndl-
c ate, headed by lllalr & Co., made to
i lie Seaboard when they assumed con-
i ml of the property about twu yeari
uK'i, and which matures next March.
Another loan for 110,000,000 matures In
.May. 1011, and provision will also be
m i le for retiring this,
une of the most Important features
of the plan Is to form a holding com-
i any to take over the Seaboard com-
pany, which owns u majority of the
•to k ot the Seaboard Air Line rail-
k way. and, through the latter, control
i ' Atlanta ami Birmingham railway,
i' Is also a part ot the plan under
i nteinplatlon to take over the.CHnch-
i. M coal fields, better known as the
i inchfleld Corporation, which Is own
ed by Messrs. Blair A Co., and Kyun
.ind associates.
This also Includes the taking over
of tho South and Western rallroud,
which Is being built by the Cllnchfiehi
Corporation through southwest Vir
ginia, East Tennessee and North Caro-
llna. and tapping the Cllnchfleld coal
0 rrltory. It Is proposed to connect the
m 'board with the South and Western
at ltutherfordton, N. C., and then much
of Ihe coal traltlc that now goes over
the Norfolk and Western railroad will
mi over the Seaboard Into the south'
era market. Alfred Walter, presl
dent of the Beaboard Air Line rail
wav, la chairman of the board of direc
tor" of the South and Western rail
road.
It Is recognised that this compre
In'naive plan of operating the prop
erties under one management would
greatly reduce the cost of operations
unit be a good thing for all of the prop-
ertle*, provided the dominant Interests
In the companies do not attempt to
make a "killing" out of the Cllnchfleld
corporation at the expense ot the
Srnboard Air Line railway.
WAREHOUSES AND PIERS
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED,
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga., June It.—The At
lantic Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road Company has closed a contract
with ths North American Dredging
Company for the development of their
ti'rmlnals on the water front In South
Knd.
The North American Dredging Com'
t iny la Just finishing a' contract for
B dredging out so as to give thirty feet
..f water at mean low wuter at the site
■ r the railroad company’s new docks,
mid for fllllng In twenty-four acres of
uii! t marsh.
| The new contract just closed means
Hist over one hundred acres of the
uarsh land will be tilled In, and that
ai-ven big piers will be constructed,
r ich extending seven hundred feet Into
tin river. Between these piers there
v ill be slips where vessels can load
■ down to thirty feet draft at mean low
w stcr.
In addition to the dredging and
1 sibling of the piers, the A., II. and A.
| railroad will erect warehouses, coal
• h ues and elevators on this property.
■The total amount to be expo ruled in
K terminals on the water front will be
’ something more than two million dol-
K Urs.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
OF ATLANTA 0, R, C,
On Sunday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock
at Moore's Memorial church were held
the annuel memorial exercises of the
Ladles' Auxiliary Societies of the Or
der of Railway Conductors, Golden
Rod division and Atlanta division be
ing represented. The church was Ailed
with the members of the two orders
and their friends, who greatly enjoyed
the excellent program, which was
rendered as follows;
Song Selection—"Nearer Ay God to
Thee.”
Prayer—Rev. A. B. flolderby, pas
tor Moore's Memorial church.
Solo—E. B. Waltt.
Reading the Death Roll—J. G, Gar
wood.
Speaker—Brother D. N. Vlnlng.
Sermon—Rev. W. W. Landrum, paa-
tor First Baptist church.
Duet—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boatman.
Address—Mrs. W. H. Garr.
Hong—"God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.”
Benediction—Hev. A. R. Holderby,
pastor Moore's Memorial church.
The several commltteea In charge
are as follows;
Division No. U0—W. N. Johnson, H.
T. Williams, E. A. Warwick.
Division No. 407—J. W. Rose, R. L.
Gilmer, M. G. Waltt.
Ladles' Auxiliary to O. R. C.—Mrs.
J. 8. Harrison, Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Mrs.
W. S. Gear, Mrs. J. W. Rose.
Master of Ceremonlee—Mr. C.'
Knight.
FOUR PERSONS INSTANTLY
SILLED.
Accident Occun in Tennenee in
Center of Railroad Bridge
of the L. and N.
By Private Leased Wire.
Knoxville, Tenn., June IS.—An empty
engine on the new line of the Louie
vllle and Nashville Railroad, In Polk
county, played havoo Sunday morning
with a pleasure party riding on a hand-
car from Patty, Tenn., to a nearby
town.
The handcar, loaded with men, wo-
women and children, was crqsslng a
bridge, when the engine swept around
a curve and crashed Into the handcar.
Four persons were Instantly killed,
they being 8. M. Blankenship, Levy
Womack, Mattie Womaclt and E. H.
Brinkley.
Sarah B. Blankenship, Jama# Brink-
ley and John Womack were seriously
Injured.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION
TO BE HELD IN ATLANTA
Attendance Is Expected to Ex
ceed That of Any Previous
Meeting.
Bpeclat to The Georgian. .
Poulan, (la., June IS.—The flftli an
nual convention of the National Nut
Growers' Association Is called to meet
at Scranton, Miss., October SI and No
vember 1 and 2, ISOS. The outline of
the program promises a meeting of
unusual Interest.
Jackson county, Mississippi, of which
Bcranton Is the county eeat, enjoys tho
distinction of being the place of origin
of many of the largest and finest pe
cans known, while her nrnu of or
chards of bearing budded and grafted
trees surpussns at present all other
sections of country producing the pe
can.
The dale selected promises to show
the orchards with bearing crops ready
for harvesting.
However, If more advantage 1 on rail
road rates can be obtained, near this
date, a change may he desirable.
Headache
£•* Kervotianeea, 1*1* tine**. I ml I cent Ion. N>u-
rs'cl.i en* t*aue<‘«1 by tick
I By eoothliiK the nerve* ami etlmnlet-
Ins their itf-tinii. 1 »r. Mile*’ Anti Pain
liTl* rare nlinoat Immediately.
They contain nothin* injurious anti
too will never know you have taken
t irta, Mcfpt by tbe ,relW they afford.
Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills
as* a household remedy in thousands of
families, where they never fail to cure
•IJ^psIn.
*d other Ml_ r
wii. ee*c «. the laundry. rind when some
M my «trl* have headache, by givlne
them the J'aln Mils they nr** relieved
•si remain ut wotfe. otherwise* they
wsoU *o home ami their work would 1m*
left fnr others to o|»»,”
MUH. T. FUANriHro. .
r*relady 1-aomlry. Battle Creek. Ml.-h,
The llrat txM'kftge will IteueAt. If uot,
Ihe druggist will eetur- —
5 doses. SSc.
"CHECKMATE," CRIES
DEATH TO PILLSBIM
lly Private Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, June 18.—After hii Illness of
many months, Harry Nelson Plllshury, tlio
celebrated chesg player, died here yester
day. lie will be burled tomorrow at Horn
ervllte, Mass., where he was born Decent
ber 6. 1171
Plllshury played In fourteen International
rheas touriinniettts nnd was a prise winner
In nil except that held In 1904 at Cambridge
Hprlugs, Pa.
did not aji
lie waa 111 at tbe time und
participated. This winning made him a
member of the quurtat of the moat fautotnr
jdayera chosen to compete nt 8t. Peters
iik score with the world champion, Las
ker. mas m to Utfc.
nllabury won from Bhowalter, the Amer
ican chess champion, In 1197, and a year
later continued the victory by a sc*
match with Hhowalter.
KING IS TO INSPECT
VETS OF FAMOUS WARS
occasion of Id* visit to the Hoyal Agri
um* woman Is to take part In the Inapee
lion, Mrs. Milne, the widow of a troop’s
sergeant-major of the Klghth Httaaitre.
When the war broke out and the first
troops were dispatched from Knglnml Mrs.
Milne Instated on accomimnylng her hua-
' * on the march through Hul-
...eased t* '
Hhe was
Florence Nightingale hi
Private William Dodd D the oldest of the
veteran* who will parade before the king.
He la SI. the youugest la 70. Kergenui
ley I* the last survivor of the Second regi
ment of foot who fought In the tlefenso of
Lucknow.
Trooper William Thompson participated
In the remarkable retreat of llrltDb troops
from t’hlltnnwallah during the Klkh war.
Private Thomas Whiteman possesses the
rare hrnnse star of Uwsllor, the memento
of the one day’s war on December St. IMS.
when 12.000 British troop# defeated 31.00) of
the enemy so severely that the natives
abandoned their cause.
2,000 SCHOLARS TRY~
TO RESCUE A KITTEN
By Private Leased Wire.
New York. June II.—Two thousand
school children today are devising
means (or rescuing a kitten which has
been imprisoned since Friday between
the wells of public school No. 4 at No.
1000 Third avenue, and an adjoining
flat house.
The waits sre three feet apart at the
top, but they taper until they almost
touch at the bottom. Rough stone
comitoses the flat's wall and the kit
ten's head was caught between two
blocks.
AT THE KIMBALL.
I. Mirer, Hylvanio. lit.; Ur*. H. E. Wash
ington, Nashville. Tenn.; O.B. Washington,
Nashville, Teen.: O. H.CIsrke mid w fe.
Nashville, Tens.; 11. P. Bdwards swl wife
Nashville, Tenn.; It. N. Ilscot. Htstt-shoro,
tin.; W. T. Miller, I'nlted Mates Nsrr,
Fort Hloctiin. -V Y.i J. P. (Hies. New tort
Sirs. M. (julnlsii. Anniston. Ain.: H. Kohn
New York; F. A. Bull. Asheville, N. F.
I). A. Cohen, llMllniore, Mil.; N. II. ltsveu-
liort. Athens, Us.: F. A. Kenilsll. Bouthern
rail mail: W. II. Young. Folrhnrn, tin ; J.
F. Fhsndler, H. II. N. Ilsudry, Illrui-
• ‘hitu. Ala.; L. V. Ilnteher. Augusts. Os.;
... K. Fsson, North Carotins: H. L Keely,
North F« roll ns: H. Hheppsni. Bsltlmore,
Mil.; P. K. Olean, Jeffersonville. Os.; 1
Turlington, inthlln. tin.; F. Ii. Adamson
“ B. Ornftoii. Home. On.; <■■ if. Haller,
ousiistn. os.: It. J.-Walker. Charlotte, N.
F.; N. K. Elllutt, Portsmouth, Is.; J. L.
Pitkin. New York; J. F. l-sner. North
I'nrolluu: .1. It. Hcott. Memphis. Tenn.: J.
J. . Ilsgnu nml wife, Jsehsonrllle. Hs.I Jisi
Hhlerherg. <'111011111011, Ohio; J. It. Knlhcrg,
ismlsvlIKKr:
Mo'.’; IV. a! FalfowsV eity; K. Q. MeLeou
New York; K. It. M'-I.eou. Jr., New York
j. I,. Itnrnnnl, North Carolina; F. 8. Hard.
Illy: K. It. Hordes, A. Ilhiintmrg.. New
York; Oeorge M. Hron'u, 8t. Lolls: E. II.
Fnlwetl, Huston; It. A. Fourlney. Baltimore;
T. T. Fspehsrt. North Fsmllnn: Janus L
Purls, Ht. I suits: Oeorge II. I sillier, Jsek-
BOU, Os.: lr Mltehell. and wife. Norfolk
W. F. Ogden. Hlnghsraton, N'. Y.t II. 81m
nions, J.ll. Bolt nnd wife. Hestlle, wash.
K. E. Hsge and wife. Miss Heut. L M
yles. Ht. lends; W. F. Hplker. Mouetn
Meltne. On.; W. J. Vaughn. Mllledgevll
On.; J. F. Ayers. Oreenvllle. 8. 4\:
Edwnrds, Tocos, Os.; F. 8. waller, 1-ouls
vine. Kr.: E. W. Ward, Cincinnati; H. II.
Htiuons. New York; T. F. Little,' Foiutneree,
On.; Andrew Oenneit. Mndlson, On.: It. T.
Hlnions, (Tnelnnstl; James E. Handers, New
York: Julias lirjer. New York; W. F. Hen
derson. elly; H. L Adolus. Ondsrles, Als.;
E. J. Wllllnmn, f. 8. A.; Jsmes Oooliliunn,
New York: J. OreenlH-rg. New York: Mr.
nnd Mrs. t.ne. Hlruilnghnm; J. II. Fnrrell,
Merldlnn. Miss.: II. T. Holley, Hlruilnghsni;
J. o. Kelly. Auulston. Als.: J. T. Yar
brough. Aiiulston, Ain.; K. J. Vsnilenses.
Nashville, Tenn.; I,. A. Wntsnn. Nnshvllle.
Tenn.; O. J. Flnrk. Nashville. Tenn.: J. I'.
Met'onl. Augusta; J. I.. Hnnsdell. Montreiil.
Funadn: 8. Isieh. Folunilois. On.; Oeorge
F. Warner, Mlddlrtaii. Ohio; IV. E. Hewg-
gin. Plttshurg: Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Kllllnii,
Atnlmma: tr. II. Illsek. Ijiwreneevllle, Os.;
T. 0. Fnlue, ImwreucevHle, Os.; II. A.
Moiinghnn, lllrnilnghnm. Ala.: Fhnrlea J.
Fiirrnii, Flnelnnntl, Ohio; F. Iloyd. Fbarlea-
W S* - f A f lel.'iMlnll Vont Vi>st •
on. 8. F.: J.
A. IJrlugatoli. New York;
. New York; It. “
Itoliert Ullssell,
n; W' =I -
Irmlngl —, _—.. . _—.
MeKliiuoli. Ftdengo; William Light.
ISirtli
itlrnilnqhnm;
■SMS in; -
in, no,, n. II. Malaniy,
Arthur Huilth, Nashville; 0. Morett,
New York; 8. L Mattliews. New York; W.
T. Miller, F. 8. N., Fort Mloruni. N. V.;
Mrs. A. Ilarr, I'luvlnnatl, Ohio; oswull It.
Eve, August'), Its.; J. J. Oleilliljl, Ht. Inillls;
tleorgo A. Newln'gln. Itostou; T. V,
Ynmepp. Fleveland, Ohio; A. <1. Parks,
Mavon, tin.; n. F. Little, Fouinieree. Os.;
W. V, Whipple, t'ordele. Os.; Oeorge II.
Ilunter. Hlinmilugtoii. Ind.: 'I'. F. Mansion,
Joneltuiro, On.; It. II. Mobley, llogsnsvllle.
il. It. King nnd wife, Auaustn; A. F
Monro,'. On.; Joseph II. Felker, Mol
. Ha.: K. F. Foster. Hr.. Mndlson. lls.;
It. It. Jones, thnirgla: Itoliert Uiiswll.
Knoxville; W. L. Armstrong. L P. Elm
Wilmington. N. F.; I,. Ilardiilnn. Allgni
It. F. Hummer, Fhnrlotte, N. ; Ji.
Wnrdmper. Aiitirey. On,: It. M. Wesley.
Pnllno, Okln.; J. i. II. Msy, Dothan, Als.;
Mrs. It. tlreenwnuld. Houth Fsrollna: H. T.
Powell, llnllns, Tex.; W. W. Thompson.
Augusta: It. Hsle. North Fnrallns: Mlsa Ed
wsrtls. North Fnmllna: II. F. Ileraoe. New
Jersey; J. It. Waddell. Illrnilngham; Hugh
Porter. Ilrmiswlek, tin ; W. K. Jester. Hull
lln. Os.: T. O. Peorln. Houth Fnrotlun;
II. E. Neal. Houth Farming; M. II. Fook.
Oeorgln; II. |t. Mendeihsaou. New York;
II. If Urown. Home, tin.
AT THE MARION.
F. II. Arnold, elly; W. P. Young, etty;
;. F. t’rew. Itiirhnm. N. F.; M. M. Foster.
Houth Farollua: John llymer. Msrletts.
Os.: P. Psveslek. Alliens, Os.: J. It. Alter-
usthy. ImFsyetie. On.; II. Walker. Oulnvs
vine: J. F. HiUTfkorn. elly; II. II. HIM.
Iiurliiigtoii, H. F.; II. 11, FunmlierHn, elty;
-I. J. xleFartby, Oeorge F. Fox. Wnynes-
tsiro. Os.; Jsmes Evans. Onlnesvllle, Os.;
J. I'. Morinsll. Ht. Lulls; F. II. Hmtth.
Forsyth, On.; W. II. Ilowan, Knnxiille;
II. W. Hum. Ostnesvllle: Oeorge W.
Ilrown. Fliarteaton: John Ollinore. elty;
W. A. Hlngntnit nml wife, elty: J. II l'o|te.
Villa, then. Os.; W. F. Ollinore. Ith-hmond,
Vs.; II. A. Hlgmnn and wife, Atlanta; U.
J. t;range. Tlrton, tin.; W. It. Hoduinn.
Fhnrlentou. H. F.; J. It. Wstlertou. Eaton
ton. Os.; P. A. Pmas, Kansas PHy: Mr
nml Mr*. Ray Knight, etty; K. ti. Oat ley.
Fmlartown. On.: Thomnn R. Itlxmt. Fo-
limilniB. On.; Fbnrhw II. Hternltarg, Flnrki-
V*.; II. O. English, tieorgls. ,
AT THE ARAGON.
... Heovllle, Washington, D. F.; E. A.
Hloltetiberger, Isudsvtlle, Ky.: PUff F. Flay,
Amertens, Oa.; W. A. Hinton, Aluerteus,
Os.: I. F. Ilooiln. New York; F. H. Hunt.
Memphis; E. IV. Iloyte slid wife. Mobile,
Ala.; L II. Manley. New York; F. H.
Hoyt, New- York: Miss Lulw Monroe. 11. V.
Primrose, Ht. louts: p. n Fhallen. Fhleago,
III. ; Jlarry Ontthetmer. Sew York; Oeorge
A. Newtwgln. Ilostnn; Miss Wiley Rnford.
Oeorgln; William H. Foghln. New York;
W. II. Wood, Oeorgln; ll. W. Fm-krell.
Kansas Flty. Me.; W. H. OrltTIn. Hmtth
Fsrollus; John F. Heawell. Ilendersottrlllc.
N. F.; A. E. Eastman, Boston.
Battleships to Far East.
Special to The Georgian.
Portsmouth. Vo.. June IS.—The an
nouncement of a few days ego that the
armored cruiser squadron of the At
lantic fleet Is to be rant to the Philip
pines has been confirmed by the navy
department. The West Virginia, Colo
rado. Maryland and Pennsylvania are
going to the Far East to relieve Ihe
Itetlleshlpa Ohio and Wisconsin, norr
attached to the battleship squadron of
Ihe Asiatic fleet.
Malaria Makes Pete Sickly Children.
The Old Standard, Orove's Tasteleas
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
With an attendance which promises
to exceed that of any similar meeting
in the history of the order, the twelfth
annual convention of the Baptist Young
People’s Union will be held In Atlanta
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. Local committees have
been hard at work for some time to
prepare for the conventlon.and nothing
will be found lacking to make the af
fair the great success which It should
be.
Joe W. Little Is chairman of the gen
eral committee of arrangements and
also of the finance committee. W. P.
Anderson It chairman of the registra
tion committee, E. M, Hudson, of the
reception committee; M. L. Brittain,
of the program and badge committee,
and E. M. Willingham of the enter
tainment committee.
The program during the three-days'
session will be enrried out as near the
following »s possible;
Tuesday Evening.
2—Convention called to order.
Address of welcome by Hen. Mat-
vern Hill, Atlanta.
Response by Rev. R. W. Eubanks,
McRae, Oa.
Convention sermon by Rev. E. J.
Forrester, D. D., Macon, Ga.
Appointment of committees.
Wednesday Morning.
t; 20—Devotional.
"Expansion, Why and What.'
10— (a) "Why Expand,” Rev. Carl
W. Minor, Moultrie. Ga.
10:20—(b) "In What Directions,
Rev. I. J. Van Ness, D. D., Nashville,
Tenn.
11— Report of executive committee.
11:20—“Camp Fire,” Professor G. W.
Macon, Macon, On. ^
Wednesday Aftsrnoon.
2—Junior work, In charge of state
junior leader, Mrs. J. H. Moncrlef,
Greensboro, Ga.
4:20— Presentation of Junior banner,
John Wolfe, Savannah, Ga.
Wednesday Evsning.
2—Devotional.
‘‘Expansion; How?"
2:20—(a) "Church and Pastor’s
Part.” Rev. D. W. Key, D. D., Wash-
I nut on.
2—(b) “Young People's Part," Hon.
Clifford Walker. Monroe, Ga.
2:30—Presentation of senior banner.
Rev. O. J. Copeland, Atlanta.
Thursday Morning.
9:20—Devotional.
10—President's address. Rev. R. Van
Deventer, D. D., Savannah, Ga.
10:20—Conference on “How," Rev.
B. A. Cowan, Atlanta.
Miscellaneous.
Thursday Afternoon.
Social entertainment tendered by At
lanta City Union.
Thursday Evsning.
J—Devotional.
“Expansion; Results.”
2:30—(el “Affecting the Toung Peo
ple." Rev. H. C. Hurley, Atlanta.
9—(b) “Affecting the Denomination,”
Rev. W. H. (Selstivelt, D. D., Chicago,'
111.
DEAD ODD FELLOWS
HONORED BY SERVICE
piembers of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows who died within the
past year were honored In a memorial
service Sunday night In the First
Presbyterian church In the presence of
a very large audlerice.
The Odd Fellows first met at their
hall, corner of Broad and Alabama
streets, st 7: In. With Atlanta Canton
No. 3 and Dixie Canton No. S, In full
uniform, leading the other lodges, and
Rebekahs, all marched in a body to the
church. Rev. C. P. Bridewell, pastor
delivered an eloquent sermon suitable
to the occasion.
Seated In the pulpit with the pastor
ere several past masters. Secretar
ies of the different lodges called ths
roll of departed members.
Opposition Circulates Petition.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C, June 12.—There l>
being circulated In the city petitions
urging the board of aldermen not to
admit th# suburb of Dllworth. with
Us 2,000 Inhabitants, os a borough, but
only as a part of the city duly Incor
porated.
Rsport Shows Increase.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte. N. C.. June 12.—The report
of the city cotton weigher for the sea
son Just closed shows that over 18.000
bales were weighed et the local plat
form this season, while the figures of
last season do not vary as much as
»oo bales from those of the present
ason.
For the month of June lost year over
800 bales were sold here, while this
month the figures ivlrl be about half
what they were lost season.
EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
WRIOHTSVILLE BEACH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
During the months ot June, July
and August the Seaboard Air Une
Railway will operate on Ita train leav
ing Atlanta at 9:35 p. m., every SAT
URDAY. a through sleeping car to
Wilmington. N. C.: returning tbe
through sleeper will leave Wil
mington Thursday at 3:00 p.
m.. arriving In Atlanta at
0:30 a- m.. Friday. Arrangements
have been made with the street rail
way people at Wilmington to have
care reedy at the depot to immediate
ly transport passengers to ths hotels
at Wrightavtlle Beach. Baggage will
be cheeked to destination. WEEK
END rate, good for five days, .JS.25;
A WISE MAN BE
GINS LIFE Bf
BUYING A DOME
HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE
Altiml Our Big Auction Sale of 53 Choice lets
THURSDAY, JUNE 21st, AT 3 P. M.
# .
On West Hunter, Ashby, Mayson and Turner Avenue,
Harwell and Lena Streets. Buy a lot and we will help
you build a home. Terms of sale, only One-Fourth Gash,
Balance $10.00 per month.
Everybody who comes to the sale will get a chance at the
fine lot to be given away absolutely free. Paved streets,
water, good car service, best school and church privileges.
Every lot inside the city. Fine property for investment.
I. W. FERGUSON, S. B. TURMAN & CO.
AUCTIONEERS.
SENIORS AT TECH
TO DINE TUESDAY
^ In order to bold one Uat reunion before
they leave college tbe senior class nt the
Tech will l*nnquet nt the Aragon hotel
Tuesday night. This wtll be separate and
distinct from the alumni banquet to be
held Thuraday night after the graduation
excrclsea.
This, together with the banquet of the
rising senior class, which will be held the
same night, marks tho opening of social
aide of the commencement exercisea.
Mr. M. R. Maclean, of the mechanical
engineering section, will act as toastmaster
and the following toaata will be respond*
ed to:
Our Alma Mater”—J, P. Ingle. "Wert
thou all that I wish thee, great glorious,”
Moore.
Bemlaiocenceo”—A. Wells. ”A thousand
fantaatlca Iregln, to throng Info my mem*
ory,” <*omus.
"Athletics”—C. C. Day. “Allow me such
exercisea as may become a gentleman,”
"As You Like It/’
"The Prof's”—J. L. Collier. “Clive tbe
derll his due," "Henry IV."
•The Future"—I* II. Beck. ./‘Every man
la the architect of his owu fortunes.
’Parting Advice"—8. W. Maya. "Froln
oldest inhabitant."
"Farewell”—8. M. Orr, Jr. "If you have
tears, prepare to shed them now.” Julius
”aew»r. •
The forty member* of the senior class
ho will a trend the bn miner are as follows:
II. A. Appleby. W. C. Appleby. W. N.
Ilagwell, /. 8. Ilea no. L. If. Peck. K. H.
tlooiutleld, J. L. Collier. P. II. Counnlly,
. . M. T.
(•lenn, II. M. (ireene. V. P. Holt, C. A.
Hoyt. R. A. Hunt, J. P. Ingle, O. O. l.ou’e,
I. N. Hosier, M. U. Maclean, D. 8. Mar*
shall, 8. W. Mays. A. W. Meckel, C. M.
McCord, K. P. Moyes, Jr., 8. M. Orr, Jr.,
J. C. Platt, K. B. (J. Roberts. Jr.. 8. N.
Roberts. F. M. Rowan. II. If. Lines. C. 11.
Rmlth. t* II. Tlgner. F. J. Walden, W.
Warfield, A. Wells and T. L. Wolfe.
Fulton
County
Jail.
V ULCANITE ROOFING
has the call by popular fa
vor. Costly buildings covered
with Vulcanite Roofing testify
to its merits. The accompanying
cut represents a monument to
the quality of Vulcanite, this
building being covered with it.
It is recommended by the Na
tional Board of Underwriters
and the Southeastern Tariff As
sociation. Enough said.
“You can put it on.”
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
Sole State Agents. 29 and 31 South Forsyth Street.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.H0TEL8 AND SUMMER RESORTS.
UP IN THE OZONE
“In the Land of the Sky ”
KENILWORTH INN
Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acrea, Biltmore, Near Ashe
ville, N. C„ 2.500 Feet Above the See Level.
■OJUAT THE PLACE TO SPEND THE lUMMtW
Rtcognlged aa the leading hotel la the mountain! of Wei tern
North Carolina. No scenery In the world will compare with the view
from this hotel. Mount Mitchell and Plagab lo full view. Adjoint
Ke^T-the^ter SSTSy*K 8EA8 °' N
dealers for 37 year*. Price St cents. i SRABOAKD.
CHARLOTTE IS SUING
FORMER OFFICIALS i
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C.. June 18.—Charlotte
Instituted ault for nearly 242,009
again*! C. H. Campbell, former super
intendent of the city water-worka, A.
E. Boardmnnn, engineer from New
York, and the constructing engineer,
Mr. McCormick, who are alleged to
have secured the above sum from the
city by questionable dealings.
Boardmnnn at last accounts was In
Germany, Campbell tn Atlanta, and
McCormick probably In the North. The
affair has created e considerable sen
sation here.
HE SUES FOR DAMAGES
FOR LOSS OF HIS LEO.
Special to The Georgian.
Lake Charles, La., June 18.—Roland
Lumpkin, a young man who wax the
victim of an explosion at the Reiser
Machine Works, which resulted In the
loss of his left leg, has brought ault
•gainst that concern for damages In
the eum of 828,700. He wants 818.000
for loss of hla earning capacity during
Ihe balance of hla life, 210,000 for the
mental and bodily sufferings end 2700
for loss of time end for doctor bills.
Increase I* Granted.
Special to The Georgian.
High Sprlnga, Flo., June 18.—The re
cent strike at this place of yard con
ductors and switchmen for more pay
has been settled by the demand for
Increase of pay being granted. The
strikers have returned to work.
nud orcrlooks tbe lllltmor, estate. Cool, ln,l*orttlnx rllmsts, ms*-
otOesntly fiirnlibed, culxln, rnsurpss.wl. Pore water. All ventiblas
from our prime garden gathered fresh eeerr morning. Orebeitrs,
golf, pool, billiards, tannt,, llrery, beautiful rides and did res.
Coach meets all train, tt Ulltmore itatlon. ConamnptlTsa not ac
commodated uoder any elrenmataneea. Coacb Is operated by man-
agement. running ererr half hour between trolley from Aaberlllo end
tho hotel. Open all the year. Wrlto or wire for booklet and rate,,
x EDGAR n. MOORE. Proprl
0000000000000090000
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
Linseed Oil Is the life of palnL See
that It le pure. Spencer Kellogg Old
Proceea Linseed Oil Ii the oldest
brand In the United Stated. Sold by
F. J. C00LEDGE & BRO.,
Atlanta. Savannah.
D. G. BETTIS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Offlee at Knd of Car Une, College
Park. Telephone East Point 288.
References; Woodward Lumber Co.
Bank of East Point
O O
O THIEF IN BRIDAL ROOM O
O CARRIES AWAY THE BED. O
O O
O By Private Leased Wire. O
O New York. June 18.—The O
O meanest thief on record haa O
O been found. He Invaded the cosy O
O neat which Robert Braemer had O
O made for hla bride In Brooklyn O
O and carried away the bed from O
O the bridal chamber. O
O O
ooooooooooooooooooo
NOTED MISSIONARY
WEDS LOUISIANA GIRL
Special to The Georgian.
Gueydan, La.. June 18.—Dr. W. ht.
Morrison, of Leesburg, Va., a noted
Presbyterian missionary, stationed at
Leubo, Congo Free State, and Miss
Bertha Stebblns, of Gueydan, were
married here yesterday morning. The
couple left Immediately for a tour of
the United Btates and of European
countries, after which they will sail for
America to take up missionary work.
BRUNSWICK RIFLEMEN
TO ATTEND ENCAMPMENT
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick. Ga., Jun^ 18.—'The
Brunswick Riflemen will attend the big
encampment to be held In Chlckamau-
ga Park the first week In Auguet. The
Riflemen will lend a company of forty
men or jnore.
Subscriptions to Fund.
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry. 8. C„ June 12.—President
James A. B. Scherer, of Newberry Col
lege. announces that the subscriptions
to the endowment fund of the Institu
tion have been recently Increased by
12.000. Colonel John F. Hobbs, of New
York, and Mrs. C. C. Habenlcht, of Co
lumbia, having donated 11,000 each.
$500.00.
The above reward will be paid
for such evidence &s will lead to
arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who maliciously-cut •
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 tho
arrest and conviction of any per-
ton 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.
sad WKWKSV HA»nJ
cured et how* wtix-
•utpeiBe BookoT
tleulera »ent
m B. M. WOOLLEY. M- IX
Office 1M W. Pryor SUttU
