Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
5* ATI' It PAY, JINK ?A
E
SATURDAY AFTER
STORMY SESSION
Bill to Tax Trading
Stamp Companies
Sum of $5'00.
attendance slim,
SESSION VERY BRIEF
Handful of Bills Introduced, One
Passed and House Quit Until
Monday Morning.
v*.W , ,
*3
■
WHILE IN A PLAYFUL SCUFFLE, BARI LEI T, KNIFE /.V HAND,
YOUNG MEN FALL DOWN STEPS; | THREATENS SOUTHWICK
ONE IS STABBED NEAR HEART! 0 N FLOOR OF CONGRESS
PROOF POSITIVE.
During a playful scuffle Friday after
noon at their boarding house, 41
Spring .treat, C. A. Kltchene and F. J.
Moore fell down a flight of atepa and
young Kitchen, wa. painfully .tabbed
S.*™, r e flon of ttie heart. Had the
knife blade penetrated a little deeper.
riou. re8U 1 ml * ht hav ® b * en ntore se-
* ere made against the young
fried sL Df I"' tlv * Lockhart and were
p't? SntuMas-morning In police court.
Both protested the cutting wa. pure-
l' accidental and Recorder Broyle.
dismissed the case.
Kitchens and Moore are employed by
th*» Western and Atlantic railroad, and
h • *i *1 ;i t i In *-.i! i. 1 »■ *i'« 1 ■ PK Th
young men were together Friday after-
noon, and, It seems. Kitchens told
Moore he was not game enough to cut
his necktie. Moore promptly brought
his knife Into play and cut the tie,
whereupon. It Is said, the young men
began a pjayful scuffle, accidentally
falling down the steps.
More Held onto hla open knife., and
In the fall the blade penetrated Kitch
ens' breast.
BRIEF NEWS BY WIRE
When Speaker Slaton rapped for or
der Saturday morning nearly two-
third.'of the .eats were empty. Hon.
Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb, wa. not pre.-
•nt.
After the Stormy aesal'n of Friday
the Saturday proceedings were In vivid
contrast. Eleven new bills were Intro
duced, ond passed, several were read
the second' time—nil In thirty-five min
utes—and the curtain rung down until
Monday at 10 o'clock, though Seaborn
Wright thought It ought to be 9 o'clock.
Representative Bob Blackburn, of
Fulton, wants to compel trading stamp
companies doing business In' this state
to pay a license tax of 1500.
Another bill seeks to Jighten the
heavy work of the state chemist in fer
tilizer analyses. It provides that the
commissioner of agriculture may em
ploy additional chemists to assist him,
payment for which Is not to run In ex
cess of 14,000 per annum. The chem
ist and two assistants now do the work.
The money Is to come from fees aris
ing from fertiliser Inspection.
Rev. Len Q. Broughton extended an
Invitation by letter to the members of
the general assembly to attend Taber
nacle church Sunday evening to bear
naeie enuren Sunday evening to hear
hla sermon on the eylls of bucket shops.
Mne-tenths of the members will be at
home.
8sssion Very Tams.
When the house convened at 10
o'clock Saturday morning Mr. Alex
ander, of DeKalb, moved to dispense
with the call of the roll. Perhaps It
was well, because not many more than
a third of the membership was present.
The Introduction of new bills Imme
diately' became the order of business.
Mr. Felder, of Bibb, moved the follow
ing order, of business for the day's
proceedings: New bills, reports of com
mittees, bills for second reading and
local bills for a third reading, and It
was adopted Without objection.
New Bills, in House.
By Mr, Moore of Cherokee: To amend
the act chartering the town of Canton.
Corporations. 1
By Messrs Martin of Elbert and Mc
Mullen-of Hart: A-felll to promote the
execution of the law governing the sale,
tlnit.d State, to Pre.g Claim.,
Washington, June SO.—It has been
decided that Immediately after Pres
cient Castro returns .to office next
Thursday he will be pressed by . the
United States for the settlement of
American claims against Venesuela.
Rev. Judson Smith Dead.
Boston, June SO.—Rev. Judson
Smith, one of the most prominent
figures in the Congregational church
of this country, died last night at hla
home In Roxbury.
Georgia Street at Capital.
Washington, June 30.—The senate
yesterday passed n bill changing the
name of Brightwood avenue to Georgia
avenue. The bill was Introduced by
Senator Bacon, of Georgia.
Temporary Plan Proposed.
Washington, June 30.—Senator Dick
has Introduced a Joint resolution pro
viding for a temporary government for
the fate of Pines, off the const of Cuba.
It ws« referred to committee.
Rich Youth is Arrested.
Pittsburg. Pa.. June SO.—The police
have arrested Frank '8. Galey, son of
Mrs. Samuel Galey, widow of n mil
lionaire oil operator, on a charge of
attempting to rob the residence of
James B. Laughlln, and are search
ing for Joseph Boyd, son of a mil
lionaire, whom Galey says was with
him.
Livingston Wants Cannon.
Washington, June SO.—Secretary
Taft has been appealed to by Con
gressman Livingston, of Georgia, to
cause to be restored to th# state of
Georgia a 6-pounder brass cannon,
-belonging to the Georgia Cadets, and
captured during the civil war. The
cannon was found In a small town In
New York state.
GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS
To Watch for Cruelty,
M|hs-lnl to The Georgian.
Augusta, Oa., June 30.—Captain F.
E. Beane, the secretary of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals, stated yesterday that he Intend
ed to place deputies on all of the
country roads tomorrow, and If any
negroes are caught‘driving horses that
are not In condition, they will he ar
rested. The charges that have been
made to the officers of the society will
cause them to be on the lookout to
morrow for any violators of the law.
vnu onto.
Inspection and analysis of commercial
rlcultjire.
fertilisers. Agriculture.
By Messrs. Orr and Lee of Coweta:
A bill to authorise the commissioners
of roads and revenues of Coweta to
levy and collect a special tax of S2
per thousand bn all taxable property.
County mattern.
By Messrs. Orr and Lee of Coweta
To amend act creating the board of
county commissioners of Coweta.
County matters.
Cornsrstons Laid.
Special to The Georgian.
Maysvllle, Ga., June SO.—This town
voted 110,000 bonds to build a college
a few months ago, and work was
commenced on the bblldlng, and yes
terday the cornerstone was laid by the
Masonic fraternity. Grand Master
Max Meyerhart, of Rome, delivered an
address.
Promotsd to Manager.
Special to The Georgian.
Offerman, Ga., June 30.—Morris E.
DyesS, of this place, has been pro
moted by the Southern Pine Company,
of Georgia, aa their manager at the
Cutting mill. He leaves tomorrow for
Cutting, to assume the role of bis
new duties, while his wife and two
children will go to Hsxlehurst to spend
several weeks with relatives.
music. Professor P. F. Brown, of Sa
vannah, will begin the school work on
Monday.
Plans for Gymnasium.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Oa., June SO.—The Hick
man Memorial hall will soon be under
construction, as the plans are being
prepared by the architect now. When
the hall Is completed, the people of
Granltevllle, 8. C., will have one of the
nicest Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation and gymnasium halls In the
state.
House is Thrown Into t n Uproar by Sen
sational Scene—Mutual Friends Hasten
to Stop Hostilities.
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, June SO.—On th© floo^
of the house last night Representative
Southwlck, of New York, made p atate*
ment that Mr. Bartlett, of Georgia,
construed as tantamount to calling
him a liar.
Mr. Southwlck persisted In Inter*
ruptlng Mr. Bartlett, who waa object
ing fo the consideration ot a resolution
and In the disturbance that followed,
the Georgian, who says he had In his
hand at the moment a small silver
pocket knife, drew bts arm back as If
to defend himself from the New York
member, who appeared to be advanc*
Ing upon him.
House In Confusion.
The house waa thrown Into confus
ion. The speaker banged for order
and directed members to take their
seats. This served no purpose and
the sergeant at arms waa directed to
»e that order was restored. Mean-
hlle the friends of both parties Inter
fered. . •
Mr. Bartlett took his seat and Mr.
Southwlck was led to another part of
the chamber.
- Interrupts Mr. Bartlett.
Mr. Bartlett, a member of the com-
mitee of accounts, which had refused
to make a favorable report on a reso
lution, asked If the resolution com
mittee had acted on It. While Mr.
Bartlett waa speaking. Mr. Southwlck
persisted In Interrupting him and ad
dressing remarks to him. Mr. Bartlett
moved off whenever Mr. Southwlck ap
proached and Ana!!v took refuge be
hind one of the desks on the Republi
can side, where he could-continue his
statement uninterrupted.
The speaker seemed to be In sym
pathy with the objection Mr. Bartlett
waa making and declined to put the
resolution to a vote, holding that ob
jection to unanimous consent had been
made.
Just aa Mr. Bartlett stepped Into the
aisle, Mr. Southwlck again stepped to
ward him and said:
What Southwlck Said.
"There has been too much lying
about this resolution."
Then It was that Mr. Bartlett, made
a demonstration more of defense than
of offense.
It was learned afterward that Mr.
Bartlett told Mr. Southwlck that If
charged him with lying he would hurt
him, whereupon Mr. Southwlck denied
that he meant any personal application
In his remark.
Old Not Draw Knife.
Later Mr. Bartlett stated that he did
not draw the kntft from hla pocket.
He was, he says, cutting paper with 11
and had It In his hand at the moment
his attention was called to the reao
lutlon and he kept It In !)!• Angers
while speaking.
DWELLING WRECKED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Teachsrm* Institute Cloiaa.
Special to The Georgian.
Carrollton, Ga., June SO.—The Instl-
tue for teachers of this county which
has been In progress this week has ad
journed.
About 100 Carroll county teachers
were In attendance. Examinations of
new appllcenes for license are now be
ing conducted.
FAMILY MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPES
WTHOUT SERIOUS
INJURIE8.
Kpcelnl to The Georgian.
Waycros, Oa., June 10.—The dwelling
occupied by L. It, McFoy, IS Reynolds
street, was partially, destroyed by light-
_ o one was Injured, but the family
had a miraculous escape. The damage
to the building ta 3500, fully covered
by Insurance.
WILLIAM ESTILL DIES
FROM BIS INJURIES
WAS -KNOCKED DOWN BY PARTY
OF BOY8 DURING A RE
CENT CELEBRATION.
Is amend section 993 of volume 1 of the
red, of 1895. Adds Cairo to list of
•late depositories. Banka and bank
ing. - -
To Build New Dormitory.
By Mr. Hines of Baldwin: To appro
priate 135,000 or so much thereof as
may be necessary for the purpose of
building a new dormitory upon the
campus of the Georgia Normal and In
dustrial College, of Mllledgevllle. Ap
propriations.
By Mr. Wright of Floyd: A bill to
•mend the code providing for Invest
ment* and loans to be made by Insur
ance companies, so as to authorise
— W.BPOL.. —| _
loans In other states and on other se
rarities. General Judiciary.
To Tax Trading Stamp Companies.
By Mr. Blackburn of Fulton: An act
to fix a license fee upon trading stamp
companies. License tax fixed at 15,000
and means.
By Mr. Wright of Floyd: A bill to
provide for the deposit of securities
with the state treasurer by all life In-
•urance companies organised and do
ing business on the legal reserve plan
under the laws of the state, to the
"mount of net reserve value of all poli
cies issued by such companies, as secu
rity for the payment of all liabilities
under terms of such policies. General
Judiciary.
, By Messrs. Nowell and Galloway of
Walton: An act to amend the charter
°f the city of Monroe. Also to extend
•be corporate limits. Corporations.
By Mr. King of Newton: A bill to
••'abllsh a new charter for the town of
-Mansfield. Corporations.
-23” for North Rome.
The "21” tag was hung on the town
North Rome, and It Is now merged
Into the city of Rome. This Is the act
completing the annexation of North
Roms to Rome. The bill was Mr.
" right's, of Floyd, and by a singular
- It passed by
1 -Incidence Is “No, 23.’’ M .
• vote of 92 to 0. This was the only
bill passed.
Resolutions in House.
By Mr. Galloway of Walton: To
make house bill No. 302 the special
continuing order of business July 2
“t 11 o'clock, continuing until disposed
01 Relates to widows of Confederate
•-’Idlers, Referred to rules committee.
A resolution by Mr. Jones, of Jack-
• *n. thanked B. M. Blackburn for his
‘•■urtesy In sending flowers to me
members. _ _
, An invitation from Dr. Len O.
Broughton for the members to attend
•crvlce at tha Tabernacle Sunday eve
ning to hear a sermon on bucket shops
-** read..
. At 10:33 Mr. Felder, of Bibb, moved
lo adjourn until 10 o'clock Monday
mornlitfa
Mr. Wright, of Floyd, wantad to
amend be making the hour 9 "““a-,
but Speaker Slaton suggested that for
Monday 0 was i*rhap* too early.
v ***» eminent member of tbit ooay
*** su*8*«ted the formation of a do-
nothing' dub.” said Stt. Wright. I
tblnk myself It behooves us to get down
to work in earnest. However, I am
»tiling to yield to the speaker's sug-
actloa.”
Appolntsd Agent.
Special to The . Georgian.
Offerman, Ga., June 80.—8. L.
Thompson, formerly from Waltower-
vllle, has accepted the agency here for
the Coast Line railroad,- vice Ed F.
Hull, who goes to the branch office
of superintendent of transportation In
Savannah. Mr. Thompson has moved
his family here, and expects to make
this his permanent home.
8ummsr Normal.
Special to The Georgian.
Wrlghtavllle, Oa.. Juna 30.—The
second aeaslon of the summer nor
mal school will be opened here next
Sunday with a sermon by Rev, Edwin
J. Forrester, professor of theology of
Mercer university. The Daughters of
the Confederacy have charge of the
Oppose Bond Itaus.
Special to The Georgian.
Carrollton, Ga.. June SO.—The effort
to create sentiment In favor of the Is
suance of. 340,000 worth of additional
bonds for the completion of the water
works and sewerage system, the pur
chase of an electric lightning plant
an<1 the erection ot a city hall In the
city of Carrollton, Is masting with con
siderable opposition, and a right live
ly time Is expected when the matter
assumes a more definite shape.
Bank Capital Incrsased.
Special to Tin- Georgian.
Ocllls, Ga, June 30.—At a call meet
ing of the stockholders of the Peo-
pie’s Bank of this place, the board of
directors were Instructed to proceed
to Increase the capital atock from 335,
000 to 350,000.
It waa also determined to merge the
bank aa a state bank Into a national
bank as soon as tba merger could be
affected.
Stock Is being subscribed to the
First National Hank of Ocllla, and
with the successful carrying our of
these two propositions. Ocllla will have
two national banks with a paid-in cap
Ital of 360.000 each.
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Isabella Floyd.
Mrs. Isabella Floyd, 73 years pld, died
at her residence, No. 73 West Hfth
street, Friday afternoon. The funeral
services will be held at her late real
dence at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Louie A. Gaddis.
Louis A. Gaddis, 35 years old. died
at No. 43 Berean avenue Friday morn
ing The body will be taken to Sylves
ter,' Oa, for interment.
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huffman,
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
w H. Huffman died at No. 61 Henry
street at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morn
ing The body will be taken to Macon
at 4:05 o'clock Saturday afternoon for
Interment. <
Chester W. Critehwll.
Chester W. CritchelL agedl« years,
died at South Bend at 4:30 oclock
Saturday morning. Funeral services
lent will
and Interment will be at Antioch cem
etery Saturday afternoon.
Clifford 8affold,
Clifford Baffold, the 2-year-old son
, \fn Lula Saffold, died at the real-
Since of hi. mother, No. IlO Griffin
street. Friday night. The funeral ser
vices will be held at the home at 3
. . .•. a.tuwiav • and InttT-
o’clock Saturday afternoon, and Inter
ment at Maaona church.
GRANT PARK CONCERT
•PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
Sunday. July 1, 1*0*. *=» to 6:30
p. in.
PROORAM:
March. "George Waahlngton,
Sr i overture. "Fantastle Triomphale,"
Rubinstein. "Composed In rommemora-
•inn *if the Invasion of Moocow, by
Vsooleon! In 1812. A wonderful tone
jlrture concluding with the msjestlc
BU “'l£v^. D "V.IUmont." Lincoln.
Wallses, "Tales from the Vienna
Woods." Strauss.
I nt 'jBeisctl«v "Daughter of the Beg-
lm ' n Noroirti?“klss*Me Quick,” Isen-
gerenade.
Better.
9. March.
-La Rose de CastelfO,"
_ c. A," Anstead.
FRED WEDEMEYER.
A.-B. FIBE COMPANY
PROTECTS POLICIES
HA8 RE-INSURED ITS LIABILITY
WITH THE PRUDENTIAL
OF VIRGINIA.
According to expectations, the At
lanta-Birmingham Fire Insurance Com
pany has re-lnsured Its entire out
standing liability In the way of un
earned premiums, not Involved in
losses, with the Prudential Fire In
surance Company, of Virginia, which
action became effective Wednesday,
e 27. While a comparatively small
company, the Prudential has had an
honorable and successful record • of
some four years. In which time It has
built up quite a business. It sus
tained no losses whatever In the Ban
Francisco disaster.
Consequent upon this deal with tha
Atlanta-BIrmlngham the Prudential
has made a number of changes In Its.
charter and business arrangements, so
as to better and more strongly meet
the.new conditions. It operates under
a west Virginia charter, which gives
It very broad powers. The capital
stock has been Increased to 3360,000,
The home office of the
will be removed front Tasewell, Va., to
Atlanta, where Its affairs will be man
aged practically by the same office and
field forces as the Atlanta-Birming
ham, J. T. Dargan having become the
new president of rite Prudential, and
Robert N. Hughes, secretary. Mr. M.
8. Pendleton, the popular secretary of
the Prudential, becomes general agent
of the reorgBnlxed company for the
states of Virginia and West Virginia.
The'Prudentlal will enter the various
states the Atlanta-BIrmlngham Is now
operating In as speedily as possible.
The Atlanta-BIrmlngham will continue
SUPT. SLATON ISSUES
SET OF SCHOOL RULES
Although' tha public schools have
hardly cloAd their doors, anxious par
ents are visiting Colonel W. F. Slaton's
office, In the Boys' High school, dally,
asking about the examination for the
coming year, and whst rules will be
enforced relative to changes.
Tbs follbwlng stt of rules will be In
terestlng to all pupils and parenta of
pupils:
"All new pupils entering the Atlanta
public schools In September for the
first tlmp are required to secure ad
mission tickets from the superintend
ent's office. A c.rtlflcste of success
ful vaccination from some practicing
physlclnn of Atlanta must be pee
sented when application la made.
"All pupil* who previously dropped
out of school and expect to re-enter
In September must secure new admls
slon tlcksts.
'All pupils who are transferred from
one school to another will have to se
cure transfer tickets. This Includes
pupils who have moved from one dis
trict to another: those who attended
some other school than the one In
their district last year, and thoae whose
districts have been changed. Pupils
whose districts have been changed are
required to secure transfer tickets the
same as those who have moved Into a
different district.
"Pupils are required to bring their
last report cards when coming *“
transfers.
"The superintendent’s office Is open
for the purpose of Is.tulifg tickets and
transfers from 9 to 13 and from 3 to
o’clock dally, excfpt Saturday af-
tamocn.
"Pupils are sealed Is the schools
according to dates and numbers _ of
according to nates ano niroineni m
thetr tickets, and It I* requested that
application for seats be made early."
. “W. F. BUATON.
, "Superintendent.''
On Friday, August 31. examinations
will be held In the various schools for
all nsw pupils, for pupils who wet*
not successful In the last examina
tion and for pupils wishing to skip a
grade.
The public schools will open Sep
tember 4.
GIVEN TEN MONTHS
FOR STEALING MULE
business In s restricted wsy until It has
cleared up and gotten rid ■ “
Francisco claims.
of all Ban
together with th* re-lnsurance reserve
of both the Atlanta-BIrmlngham and
the PrudentlsL paid ov*r, the new Pru
dential has now over (334,004 cash re
sources In hand. The balance of the
3700,000 will be allotted to Atlsnts-BIr-
mlnghari stockholders la proportion to
their holdings, and. It Is confidently
predicted, will soon be taken up, which
result would make the Prudential the
Special to .The Georgian;
Carrollton, Oa., June 30.—Ambrose
Jennings, who stole th# mule belonging
to Mr. Layton, of near Tyus, recently,
has plssded guilty In th* city court of
Carrollton end a fine of 376 waa Im
posed by Judge Hodnett, In default of
payment of which he Is given a term of
ten months In th# rhaingang. •
GLENNVILI.E MERCHANT
DIES OF FEVER
Bpeclsl to Tbe Georgia a.
Reid villa, Ob.. June 30.—D. J. Pad
gett. of Glennvllle, died of fever at his
residence here yesterday. He was an
extensive merchant and farmer, anti was
regarded as .one of th* most prominent
and useful citizen* of Tattnall county,
a wife and eight children.
CHATTANOOGA SAL00NI8T
COES ON A RAMAPGE.
8|H-elnl to The Georgian.
Savannah, Oa., June 30.—William
Kstlll, brother of Colonel j. H. Estlll,
died yesterday afternoon as the re
sult of Injuries received during an elec
tion parade on the night of June 31
lie was standing on a corner watch
ing the proce*«lnn when a erowd of
boys and young men suddenly came
around the corner anil ran over him,
In the fall he received a sever* con
cussion of the hend.
He was 73 years of age and was
owner of a bookstore here.
He had been In business for forty
year* in this city, and waa, well and
favorably known.
lie waa wounded In the battle of
Cold Harbor.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon. ,
"UNCLE BILLY" BELL
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY
After an Illness of but a few hours,
during which time he received the
constant attention of two physicians,
William Thomas Bell, known through
out the South and East as "Uncle
Ullly" Bell, died at 4:30 o'clock Frl
day afternoon, at the bom* of his
brother, 070 North Boulevard, the Im
mediate Cause of death being heart
failure following appendicitis.
trevelng man for over forty
years, Mr, Bell wo# better known prob
ably than any other traveling salesman
of the older day In this faction of the
country. Born In’ South Carolina on
October 9, 1137. he served with the
militia ot that state ’turns the trylni
days of 1301-1113, and then remove,
to Atlanta and Georgia, where he took
an active part In th* scenes of recon
structlon.
During his career aa a traveling
salesman, "Uncle Ullly" was connected
with some of th# most famous hat-
makers In the country. Th* firms of
T. M. Horsey, Holbrook Company, K.
E. Honsr and othsrs.were among those
ha represented In southern territory.
In 1900, he organized the Slater, Silk
en, White * Co. firm of New- York,
and although he had disposed of fill
Interest In the firm, he was still con
nected With tlfem at the time of his
death, and waa planning to take
trip to New York on Saturda
trip to New York on Saturday to as
sist In the summer trade In fall goods.
Of a genial and Jovial disposition,
few business men have been more be
loved among all classes of people
than was "Uncle Billy" Bell. Tha
children of the vicinity of hla home
loved him and respected him. while the
elder folk looked to him for counael
and sdvlcs upon many matters of in
terest to themselves. Although never
married, he was a great lover of chil
dren. and his happiest hours were
passed In their company. While in
Atlanta, he made the Kimball bouse
his headquarters, and only Thursday
many traveling and reel
He waa taken ill Thursday afternoon,
and, although everything possible was
dons to relieve tils terrible sufferings,
he passed sway twenty-four hours
later.
The deressed Is survived by twu
brothers, W. R. Bell. (70 Boulevard,
with whom he resided; Captain A. W,
Bell, a prominent merchant of Annis
ton, Ala., and on* Sister, Mrs. H. C
Hardin, of Anniston. Ills nephews arv
Frank and John Bell, commission mer
chants; R. B. Bell, Fred B. Law and
George R. Law, clothtars. Mrs. Jack
'utter, of Moron, Is a niece.
Th* body Is to be taken early Sun
day morning to Blue Eye, Ala., near
Lincoln, for funeral services and burial
at his old home at that place. There
will be no local service*.
Special 10 Tke Georgian
Chsttanoga, Tcnn.. Juna 20.—Wiley
Patterson, a auloonlet, who has been
In the limelight tor telling Ut\uor on
Sunday, waa fined 350 end coat* and
bound to criminal court, and becaus*
he cursed a man who charged Him
with selling beer last Sunday, he was
fined 350 for contempt In on* case and
310 la another. While being taken out
of th* city court loom he cursed Chief
of Police Mosely and was placed In a
cell at once.
BARBECUE AND OUTING
FOR MILL EMPLOYEES
Kperlal In The Georgias.
Carrollton, Gs., June 10.—Hon. L. C.
Meudevllle, president of th* MendevlUe
mills, a consolidation of MendevlUe
mill*, Carrollton oil ml Us and th* Fra*
State fertiliser work*, has announced
that he will give a barbecue to hla
1
Mr. Edwin Johnson, Manager,
Advertising Department,
Atlanta Georgian, City:
Dear Sir:' ' 'J.
It may interest you to know that
we'have obtained excellent res’ll'"
from our ad,, placed in-your pare:’
Tuesday, June 26. We keyed the a.1 a
know positively that wa got befer
results from The Georgian than we di
from the same- ad., placed in several',
other papers, that cost us much more
money for th'e same spaoe.
We are advertising in leading . .
daily papers all over the South, and
regard The Georgian a great deal
better advertising medium than mo:' t of
them and as good as any of them.
YourB -very truly,
HAGAN & DODD CO.
Hagan & Dodd Not Held Up
f Red
Ivertia-
Hngmt &*Doild nrn the mamifni'tim'i-s of Red Rock Ginger
Aid. People from Maine to California, from Camilla to Mexico,
sny Red Rock, mid they Riiy it plain. Tlint’s because Ilngmi &
Dodd have spent moro than $1100,000 in the lnsl three yi-nrs, tell
ing the people of the United States about the mo
Rock. Red Rock waa a good Ginger Ale before it
ed. But comparatively few people knew it. They were told of
it through the columns of the newspnpers. Then they com-
meneed to buy. Xow-tlie manufacturers of Red Rock have a
national .roputntiun. They are wealthy men and I oming
moro wealthy.
. Mr. Oua T, Dodd, of the Ilagau & Dodd linn, wrote the
nbove fetter! Mr. Dodd has not been the victim of nnv hold up
game. Ho ia known to be a pretty nervy citizen. He nlso bears
the reputation of being n business mpn of keen discretion, eon-
sorvatisin and absolutely reliable. He ia not a cloae flsted man.
IIo ia liberal to a fault—peraonally.
lint when it comes down to business Mr. Dodd knows where
bis money is going. He arranges to know whether or not h
gets
hia money'a worth. That ia why he
You may rood big letter and geo wlmt
as nu advertising medium.
Mr. Hiisinesa Man, you will hav
an ad. in Tho Georgian, Then you want to inet
or nnd another, just aa Mr. Dodd is going to do.
hna hia aaaurnnce for that. If you want to incr
keys’ his advertisements,
he thinkn of The
irgi an
the same exj
erience. Try
te your Imsi-
'lie Georgian
o vour liiisi-
neaa, place an nd, in THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
'Phonea 4927, 4928, 4929—all Main.
STORM RAZES TENT;
TWO ARE KILLED
Hpcclsl to Tbs GrorgHo.
Chicago, June 30.—The terrific wind
and rain storm that passe dover Chi
cago yesterday struck the main
tent of Rlngtlna Brothers' circus In
Aurora, a fsw minute* before 3
jg or Injuring more than
a acore of paoMk^H
tent* end
. tipi
The known dead:
Matthew Bury, resident of Aurora;
struck by falling timber* and killed. .
William Cress, Geneva, III., killed by
stamped* of elephant*.
Th* animal*, freed from their cage*,
ran wildly through the people that
fought to get away from th* nun of
canva* and tlmbara that felt upon them.
NEW POSTMASTER
TO TAKE CHARGE TODAY
YOUNG DAUGHTER OF
CHINESE MINISTER
Xls-rlal to Til* Georgian.
Augusta. Ga., June 30.—Poetmaster
Vaughn will taka charge of the local I
office thl* afternoon at ( o'clock, and
will Immediately commence with th*
checking tin ot the nccountn of the In- I
cumbent, Captain E. D. Smyth*. Mr. I
Vaughn will not officially commence
with the dutle* ot the offlee until to
morrow morning.
GEORGIA COMPRESS
MAY GO TO AUGUSTA.
Hp*r|«i to The Oorglaa.
AuruKa, Ob., June 10.—It la kamMl
that the tompns* that the Atlantic!
la th* Georgia Compreaa, and
deal. Thla company has been
securing a press In Augusta for some
time, and at the meeting of the stock
holder* In Atlanta a few daya ago It
waa decided to secure a compress here,
or erect on*.
Two year* ago th* same company
triad to secure a compress In Augusta,
but was not auccssaful. The company
operated,by th* Central of Georgia
railroad; and has a number of presses
tha atgtt.
. Portrait
daughter ol
Washingtoi
ron the pr
Young Kwi
Chines* leg
Triplet© Are Born.
DIES AFTER FORTY YEAR8
CONTINUOUS SERVICE
»n Driving Park.
Ing, eating and amus
kinds will be hi- pro*
Chattnn-
lets, all b
wife „f Ai
oga, Tenn., June 30.—Trip
Stokes, of Chlckam
tequltted of th* chi
• Meigs county c.
.h her
. June 3-1 -Jim Scott,
k ho haff ht-en In thB
f '«n as .Irlver of tht
<r th»* pnet forty years,
hie home after having
umial during the day.
death was heart fall*
■Bern.*.*
— * ^