Newspaper Page Text
ATI-A N TA
1910
j The Atlanta Georgian.
VOL. L NO. 63.
ATLANTA, GA.', MONDAY, JULY 9, 1906
“ATTEMPTS MADE TO MURDER ME,”
HON. W. J. FLANDERS CHARGES
ON THE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE
Demands That Gar
nett Quillian Be
Put Out of House.
SCENE WAS CAUSE
OF BIG SENSATION
Judge Daly, of Wrightsville, and
Several Ministers Among
Those He Attacked. ,
With hla voice shaking with emotion,
hi* 'leader frame trembling like a leaf,
and hla every feature depicting an al
ia.*st uncontrollable paaalon, V,\ j.
Flanders, representative from Johnson
county, alleging continuous persecution
malicious defamation of'character and
eonrt to murder him and making sen-
rational charges against Judge A. F.
Daly, of Wrightsville, Ga., Rev. J. M.
Lovett, of Savannah, Rev. W. F. Mor
gan of Savnnnah, and Rev. W. F. Qull-
llnn, of Wrlghtevllle, requested Mon
day morning shortly before adjourn
ment that “one Garnett Quillian,” as
the tool of these men, his persecutors,
bo requested to leave the house of rep
resentatives.
No more dramatic Incident than thta
of Mr. Flanders charging perjury to
some of the most prominent men In
the state has ever been seen on the
floor of the house in the memory of the
present generation of representatives.
Before he had been speaking a minute,
the members of the nous saw the ex
citement under which the gentleman
from Johnson was laboring and quickly
dlil they press around him to hear
what he had to say.
After rising to a point of personal
privilege, Mr. Flanders waived the
clause of the state constitution exempt
ing members of the house of represen
tatives from prosecution for any crime
below a fnteny, and prefaced his re
marks with the statement that he was
going to say things which would cause
trouble nnd he wanted It understood
that he would stand on them In any
court In the country, and If he did
not substantiate the charges he
would resign his seat In the house
and his membership In the Methodist
r church.
Quillian Talking to Seab Wright.
Mr. Flanders' first statement was
that "one Garnett Quillian” leave the
house of representatives. Mr. Qul-
llnn was seated In the rear of the houso
talking to Seab Wright. Mr. Flanders
cortlnued:
"Four years ago, In my own town, an
attempt was made to blacken my char-
actev, and the fact that I was cleared
of the charges made against me has
added to the frenxy of my persecutors,
who have their representative In the
house today and have had him here
for almost the past week.
"Gentlemen of the house, two well
laid tdots to murder me on the streets
of my home town, Wrightsville, were
thwarted through my being Informed
by friends of mine of the sinister pur
pose of my enemies. I regarded my
escaping death at their hands to r
solely an act of Providence. Now,
am saying startling things, but I am
going to use names, and I want It un
derstood that 1 will atand before any
court In this land and subatantlate
these charges, and If they are not
proved true, I (will resign my seat In
this bouse and my membership In the
Methodist church.”
By this time It had become noised
through the capltol that there was
•"mottling exciting happening in the
""use, and many carhe running In from
the halls to learn the cause of the trou
ble. The members pressed close to Mi.
r landers eager to hear whom he would
charge nnd with what.
“I Impeach Them as Liars.”
"Judge A. F. Daly, formerly a judge
"f the state superior codrt. Is one of
these. I have Impeached him In the
courts of the state and he stand* to
day a perjured liar. I have impeached
Rev. K. F. Morgan, pastor of Grace
Methodist church In Savannah. That
fellow Morgan stands today a per
jured liar. I impeach the character of
Rev. w. F. Quillian, a .brother of the
man i have asked to have ejected, and
•be principal of the Nannie Lou War-
then Institute In Wrightsville. t else
slat.- that a man 70 years ago Is among
those w ho .have tried to brand me ae
» had man, and this man Is no other
•ban Rev. J. M. Lovett, presiding elder
of the gentleman from Chatham, Mr.
iMovttii. He Is a brother of the editor
“f The Advocate and a descendant of
• ne of the grandest men ever pro-
dm od by the Methodist church. These
men hnd me dismissed from the Meth-
e-H-t church, and today 1 stand vlndl-
raied. for I have been reinstated and
"s a. member In good standing I make
[hell- Charges of perjury and will atand
them. If a negro were tried and
convicted for the. crime* these men
ii.iie been guilty of In connection with
[heir attempt to ruin my character he
would be sent to the chalngang for
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
THATLED TO SCENE
Six years ages according to the hest Information obtalnable'on short-
notice, Mr. Flanders was expelled from the Methodist Church end min-'
■•try and charge* preferred by Judge Daly, who said he had known that
Mr. Flanders waa unlit for the ministry and was entirely too dangerous
and Indiscreet. Judge Dely controls the Nanny. Lou Warthen Institute of
which Rev. W. F. Quillian Is, prealdeent and Garnett Quillian vice president
Following his being discharged from the ministry - nnd church. Mr.
Flanders brought suit for (20,000 against Judge Daly for defamation of
character. He lose the decision In the superior court, but his side of the
case was sustained by the supreme court, and the case has gone to be
tried again by the superior court. In this suit Mr. Handers defended
his character. It occasioned bitter feeling between the Flanders and Daly
. factions In Wrlghtvllle.
The Introducing of a bill In the houae by Mr. Flanders to Incorporate
the Nancy Lou Warthern Institute In a public ■ school system Infuriated
the Daly side of the tight end through an effort made by representatives
from tTie county, the bill waa killed In the committee room.
The ministers Impeached, the Rev. Means. Morgan and Lovett, were
Implicated In the trial of Mr. Flanders when his character was questioned.
REP. W. J. FLAUNDERS,
of Wrightsville, Johnson county,
who created a scene in the house
Monday.
“Garnett Quillian Here."
“The first of last week I noticed this
Qurnett Quillian In the house. I went
, h, m and told him I would not stand
[-r a continuance of the persecution I
ha«l been undergoing for years, and
t it he had better not be hanging
m-uind the house. He was here the
ne, t d “y. and on the Fourth of July I
hlm here again. I would have
■“" 'l 'hat day that he be requested to
Rive, but there were many visitors
to do so then,
n tha, day as I passed him he made
motion as If to pull a revolver from
" hip pocket, and I Immediately went
tk.'.o'le* 1 ' of Mr. Hall, and took one of
t. ,!*, J plac ed there and stood ready
[ d-fend myself. I waa afraid. You
i . !")* ^“*1 how much afraid I was.
■ i anew- he was here for no good
i .'“IT I thought that possibly his
tl l? J lad by thu Mm* become so
ts ? hl I a roused that he would at-
)„ me bodily harm. The fol-
- ' oay I noticed this emissary
py enemies In the house, and so
i
J •*:
gone on. I thought before I
«U>'hi^ y .* ny, hlng to him I would Bartley sarreudere.1 to tee .tenet
rhance to go to Sunday A gives a preliminary bearing
ana see if he could not remem- row.
her the prayers taught him by hla
mother end that by reflecting on them
ho would not be here Monday. I was
mistaken. Boon after this session
started I noticed him sitting In the
rear of the house, and there he Is now.
That man must go.
"Hava Tried to Ruin Me.'
“These men who have long tried to
ruin me know that I know things about
them that would cause them shame and
disgrace and they would not urn
circumstances allow these chat
be brought against them If they could
In any way affect to prevent It.
"Gentlemen of the house, I can atand
this persecution no longer and had to
mate this statement for the charges
aAlnst me have been vlrulated by
these men, and I wish them to know
that I am not afraid of anything they
may do and only want them to know
that I am aware that they are still
hounding me and that I am on my
guard.”.
When Mr. Flanders finished speaking
Garnett Quillian arose and left the
house.
, Garnet Quillian's Statement.
"I waa very much surprised at the
attack made upon em in the houae of
representatives this morning.
"I do not now recall aver having
spoken ten words to Mr. Flanders In
my life.
"I have no Interest In him, nor In
anything that he attempts to do.
"My attendance upon the sessions of
the house has been for the purpose
alone pf listening to the various
speeches and observing the general
way In which business I* transacted.
”1 have nothing to say further than
the stack this morning was wholly un.
waranted and uncalled for.”
STABBEOTO DEATH -
WITH POCKET KNIFE
DUBINGJB FIGHT
Superintendent Victim
of Man Discharged
From Employment.
Special to the Georgian.
Menm. Gs.. July ».—At Fort Valley. Os.,
21 mile# from here. Saturday night, G. It.
Keys, superintendent of the Georgia Fnilt
Itching Company, was stabbed to death by
Win Bartley, Mother white man. The
stabbing was done with a pocket knife, and
three wounds were Inflicted.
Bartley had been In the emnlarment of
Keys, and lieesuse of eotm- trouMi lietjreen
the two, ho hod lieco discharged. They
quarreled for it time, but separated. Satur
day nlsht. they met end tlie quarrel was
renewed. Both were srmed. but uu eeveral
of their friends were
neerented doing etch other Issllly berm.
^At lVri. they agreed to disarm themselves
miflght It out fairly. leaving their friends
They ^ wen- C searched end on Keys wag
fotiD'l i pistol an*l knife. A pistol was
found on .B* ft lay'* v*rmn.
The men xml evenly tnnfelled *t II rat.
bnt SnTllJ Key* bnrl.the tw»t of It when
Bnrtlejr drew a knlfa whleh bo had ae ere tod
In bit Hot bln jf. and »tnl»bed Kejra three
"Key* fell to the ground and soon aspired.
He leaves a wife nnd three children. The
remains were token to Joneeboru. He., the
former borne of the deceased, today for
uri *’' u,-reUttered to the others, and
"UNWRITTEN LAW"
MAY FAIL TO SAVE
SLAYEROF WHITE
Show Girl Says Thaw
Repeatedly Threat
ened Architect.
By Trieste Leased Wire.
New York, July (.—More develop
ments are coming In the Thaw-White
tragedy.
Thaw Threatened Whit*.
Assistant District Attorney Garran
today la In possession of evidence
which, he declares, will pfove that Her-
Kendall Thaw threatened to kill
Stanford White as far back as two
years. This evidence will go far to de
stroy the hope of Thaw of baaing hi*
defense on the unwritten law, Mr.
Garvan contends, and leaves Insanity
the only logical pica.
Through Ed mi McClure, a show girl,
and formerly on Intimate friend of
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, Mr. Grtrvnn 1ms
learned the complete wtory of the rela
tions of the principals In the tragedy
and the-alleged motive for the murder.
8how Girl Tell* Story.
Miss McClure waa a beneficiary of
White's, and while ahe told her story
her mother, Mrs. Mink, of West Forty-
second street, sat at her side and cor
roborated the details of the story as
far as she could.
“I'll get Stanford White yet, and this
Is what I will get him with.”
Thla was said by Thaw two. years
ago, according to the district attorney’s
ofllce, and Miss McClure's testimony
furnished the Identity of a friend of
Thaw's who was present when he
flourished a revolver and made the
declaration.
“Whit* Greatly 8landsrsd.'
Miss McClure began with the begin
ning of Evelyn Nesblt'e career In New
York and traced, detail by detail, up to
the night of the tragedy. Bhe declared
that up to the very night of the shoot
Ing White wm paying the tuition bills
of Howard Nesblt, Mrs. Thaw's 18-
year-old brother.
Both Miss McClure and h*r mother
saltl White was a much slandered man,
whose kindness had made rough places
easy for many girls of the stage.
Warned Not to Kill.
According to this new testimony
which It was declared today would be
forthcoming at Ihe trial. Thaw was In
the company of Edna McClure and of
William Bturgls when he made the
threats. Bturgls grasped Thaw by the
wrist. It Is said, and told him with great
earnestness:
Don't be foolish, Harry, for God’s
sake. You’ll get yourself Into no end of
trouble If you kill White. Besides, you
don't have to do It yourself.”
Edna McClure was closeted with As
slstant District Attorney Garvan for
many hours, during which. It la said,
she told the whole story of Evelyn
Nesbitt’s career In New York and the
Incident just related among others.
■DUTCH?. In Atlanta TWO TENTS.
A IVJXtjD: on Trains KIVU CENTS.
FAKE WIN
“THIS” BIC
$
Promotes Schemes With An
Aggregate Capital of
About $100,000,000, of
Which His Part Consists
of Nerve. d
WRITES SELF LETTERS
BOOSTING HIS GAME
President Joseph Smith,
Head of Church, Allowed
His Name To Be U sed on
Several Boards of Direc
tors.
CROWDS FLOCK TO ALBANY, GA.,
TO HEAR THE JOINT DEBATE
BETWEEN SMITH AND HOWELL
Smith Says Opponents
Are Not For
Reform.
SAILS IN AIRSHIP
IN SPITE OF POLICE
By' Prlvst# Leased Wire.
New York, July Police Interfer
ence, because he proposed charging ad
mission, prevented Roy Knabenshue
making a night In hla airship yester
day, but the 6,0*0 person* who had
traveled to the Polo Grounds and were
turned away at the admission gates
witnessed a balloon ascension, Knab-
enshue, accompanied by his wife, sail
ing Into the air at 4 o'clock, an hour
after the real airship flight had been
schedule^ to take place. The balloon
landed without mishap on Long Island,
one mile outside of Flushing, at shout
0 o'clock.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
° AUTHOR OFJUNGLE” O
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.
By Private Leased Wire.
Trenton, N. J., July I.—Upton
Sinclair, author of "The Jungle,"
the publication that led to ex
posure of the packing house
evils. Is to be the congressional
candidate of the Boclallsts of
Mercer county. He haa consent
ed to accept the nomination end
he will be named at a conven
tion to be held here late this
month.
OOOOOOOOOOorw'OOOOOOOOOOOOO
TOUCHES ON RECORD
OF SENATOR HOWELL
Smith Reaches Town Sunday and
Friends Who Qo to Meet Him
Monday Are Disappointed.
By DUDLEY GLA88.
(Staff Correspondent of The Georgian-)
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, Ga., July 9.—Clark- Howell
arrived her* from Atlanta at I o’clock
and was driven to th* home of B. 11.
Brown, president of the Howell club.
Hoke Smith arrived Sunday and waa
entertained by John R. Whitehead.
Both appeared on the streets Mon
day morning and mingled with the vot
ers. Mr. Brown and Mr. Whitehead
are partners In business, but are lead
ers of rival factions Mr. Whitehead
claims Dougherty county for Smith by
a big majority. Mr. Brown declines to
make a statement regarding th* out
look, but Intimates a surprise.
Crowds Fleck to Albany.
Colonel Eatlll ha* a strong follow
ing and the Howell men hope for a
coalition of the Kstlll and Howell vole,
which wilt equal that of Smith.
Morning trains brought hundreds
from surrounding counties, several ex
tra coaches being provided. Terrell
county sent an early delegation of 100
of which Smith men predominated.
Morning trains arriving just before the
speaking brought delegations from
Sumter, Colqult, Calhoun, Early, Mitch
ell, Crisp, Lee, Worth, Tift and Ber
rien counties.
3,000 Hear Debate.
Howell end Smith met In this, their
fourth, joint debate here at noon-Mon
day, th* last debate scheduled for the
rival candidates.
The town waa Ailed with supporters
of both aspirants for the gubernatorial
chair and hotel verandas were noisy
with cheers. When the doors of the
Chautauqua auditorium were thrown
open at 11:S0 o'clock the platform and
front seats were rapidly filled, about
1,200 surging Into the hall. Others en
tered later and the crowd swelled to
1,000 before the first address was well
under way.
The Smith contingent packed the
vestibule before the opening of the
doors end secured the moat advantage
ous seat!. Th* Smith element predom
inated In the auditorium. Cheers end
catcalls occupied the Interval before
the address.
Smith was allotted the first hour,
Howell an hour and a half and Smith
a half hour rejoinder. Hon". H. M, Mc
Intosh. chairman of Dougherty county
Democratic executive committee, pre
sided.
Hoke Smith entered th* auditorium
at 11:48 a. m , and was received with
vociferous cheers.
Delegation Toe Let*.
W. W. Hyatt, of Atlanta, organiser
of the Hoke Slmth Traveling Men’s
RED FLAG WAVES
AL’ONGTHE STREETS
OF ST. PETERSBURG
Former Army Officer
Addresses Big Crowd
At Moscow.
SL Petersburg, July 9.—Th# red flag
waa waved up and down the streets of
Bt. Petersburg with Impunity Hunday,
and at Moscow two thousand persons
listened to an Impassioned anarchistic
speech by Lieutenant Tom, an ax-army
officer.
At Moscow the Cossack* were called
out, and It waa only after a sharp light
with the crowd. In which they tore up
the paving stones from the streets,
that the disorder wee stopped. It Is
said that Lieutenant Tom la now a
prisoner In th* fortress.
Many attacks have bean mad* on the
mall wagons, and the guards now are
armed on all of them.
Today- the authorities slopped th*
publication of six more newspapers
In Moscow, and tha office* were con
fiscated.
It Is believed In th* revolutionary
circle* that General Trepoff made a
clever move to gain time for th* caar
when he advocated a ministry of con
stitutional democrats. 11a ts charged
with being In bad faith and the procla
mation merely - a ruse.
Wisconsin Represen
tative Succumbs to
Brief Illness.
-I by
they
dy Private leunCIflrf.
. Chicago, July 9 —Congressman llen-
: ■ •' ,\■ I-im-. - r v. -In. 111■ ■ i in the
Auditorium hotel here today, where he
had been attended by physicians for
more than a week. A enort tlmo after
congress adjourned Mr. Adams came to
Chicago and registered at the hotel.
He had been hers but a short time
when he collapsed. Hla wife and son,
Charles Cullen Adams, war* sent for
and they arrived In Chicago a few
days later.
Henry Cullen Adame waa born at
Verona, Oneida county. New York. In
1880. Hie parents moved to Wisconsin
when he was only a year old. After
attending a district school and Albion
academy, Mr. Adams studied for three
years In th# University of Wisconsin.
He married in 1(78 and he* resided at
Madison ever sine*.
Mr. Adam* engaged In dairying and
fruit farming, more recently devoting
his energies to the real estate business.
Congressman Adama attended the ses
sion of congress recently closed ant*
died a* a result of his effort* at th-
Ion while In a weak physical condi
tion.
FIGHT TO OUST OFFICIALS
OF MUTUAL AND N.. Y. LIFE
BEGUN BY POLICYHOLDERS
By I'rlvnti* I.cruntl Wire.
Balt I sake, Utah. July 9. —Official i
high In the Mormon church hare would
he glad to hear aomn aort of an ex
planation from Bereslord Hope, a man
who repreaented hlmaeif to be an 3fng-
H«h nobleman, and who, by preaentfn*
credential* which looked apod on their
face, succeeded In "promoting” several
Mcheme* in which they were finan
cially Interested.
Hope, by hla auave manner, succeed
ed In "milking” the men who rule
Utah'* dominant church out of many
thouaanda of dollara. Just how much
money waa advanced to* the alleged
nobleman on hla various schemes la not
known, berauae of the natural retlcenn*
on the part of hla victims In discuss Ing
a aubject ao delicate.
Hope la now In Beaton. Mn**., where
he la "atandlng pat." He worked on a
large ecale. He came to Utah with a
b-ttor fi'.m tl.c “ItrltMi American He*
t iirUU h, Limited, London ” The letter-
!>• n«l or Him ronccrri Mince discovered
l»» he J*• mm? Dtlth th.it th*' com-
pany waa capitalised at ISO.OOO.noo.
It had na Its directors, among other*.
Lord flothachlld, who bore the title of
treasurer; Lord Decourae, the chair-
Itlglit II'Hi Lord Vmix, Lord
Talbott. Lord Vincent, Sir Alexander
McKenzie and other prominent men In
the world of finance.
London does not know of «uch a
company, a fact which waa It
Investors hereabout* only i
had made their Investments. He
letter from the fictitious concern
to the effect that hla credit wa* t
up to $600,000. It helped him grai
It helped him ao much that, acror*
Interview hero today with
former stenographer, he used to
tate letters addressed to himself on
letterheads of thlH company with l
ton date IlnM* nnd other men’s *li
turea affixed. All of these let tern \
most encouraging, ns they gave
. hi t*. l»I;iri. he in th** matter «'f Inv
Ing the money of the company.
'Qo ahead, we will hack you."
» I |.'l! p M I <-f I !-•■ i' t N-l - I iltMH
Hope to himself on the |etterh»-.*<t
the fictitious "Brltah-American S*«
ties.” Among tho*e who listened to
tale* was President Joseph P. Hit
the head of the church, nnd •!.-*
•resident of many large corporat
ere. He allowed his name to b« i
by Hope .among the lists of sev
boards of director*.
Whether President Smith
any money or not baa not beer
erad. It Is known, however, t
vld Kccles, n Mormon mllioQSire, •
Ogden, went sponsor for Hope In or
of hi* enterprises, vouched for him <
other* and gave him money.
The enterprises which Hope promoi
ed aggregated In their entirety ovt
$100,000,04)0. Among Hope's concert
waa the Great Western Coal and Ir».
Company, r*p!tallxed at $$,000,000. Tb
purpose of this organisation waa to a«
quite coal deposits 12 1-2 mile* *«iua!
In Chihuahua, Mexico, and to build
railroad through this coal belt.
While getting Salt Lakers Intcre-tp
In the scheme Hope represented the
John Hill, a millionaire of c i '.id
Hprlng*, Colo., "got In."
•fat
Continued on Page Three.
11/ Private Leaaed Wire.
New York. July There are four
meetings today In different parts of the
world of the member* of the Inter
national Policyholders' committee to
perfect a formal reorganisation.
The American members meet In the
Waldorf Astoria. The English mem
bers convene for the first time In Lon
don, the Oerman members In Berlin
and the French members In Paris. All
will work in harmony according to a
prearranged schedule. Their object la
to ouat the present managements of
the New York Life and Mutual Life
Insurance companies.
Governors at Mooting.
The American cdmmlttee Includes the
governors of six states, meny clergy
men, a former cabinet minister, law
yers and business men.
Among those at the Waldorf today
are:
Governor Johnson, of Minnesota;
Governor Pennypacker, of Pennsylva
nia; Governor Hanley, of Indiana; Gov
ernor Roberta* of Connecticut; Gover
nor Broward, of Florida; Judge George
Orey, of Delaware, Former Hecretarjr of
State Richard Olney, Hamuel Untermy-
er, ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, General
Benjamin F. Tracey, Z. A. Lash, K.
C\, of Canada; Bishop McCabe, the
Rev. Dr. Russell II. Conewel*., of the
Baptist temple, Philadelphia; Thomas
Wane maker, son of John Wanamaker;
H. M. Higginbotham, of Chicago;
Frederick II. Nledrlnghaus, of 8t.
Louis; Samuel Newhouae, of Utah;
A. M. Shook, of Nashville; E. H
Clarke, grand chief conductor Order of
Railway Conductor*, and Fremont Or
der, of San FrmnclMCo.
Another Committee.
The Mutual Life Is In for further
trouble from an Independent policy-
holders* organisation, of which B. N.
Baker, president of the Baltimore Trust
and Guarantee Company, la chairman,
and Calvin Tompkins, of New York, la
vice chairman.
This committee Is known as th*
Mutual Life policyholders’ committee,
and It will devote Its attention entirely
to an effort to puttlnc out the Peabody
management of the Mi
(utual.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o
o
S By Private Leased Wire.
Rome, Italy, July 2.—Official
O denial la made by Dr. Lapponl,
O tha pope's physician, of Ihe
O statement of Dr. Brown, of Phil
adelphia, that hla holiness I* o
suffering from Incipient O
, Bright's disease. O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
<r
iM l».
i trip he had just made to
i^Wth the name of John
place where the signature
Hill now aver* that he tloee nol
Hope, and that the signature
forgery. In the meantime, ho'
Hope had advertised Hill aa pr
of the company and each prettll
graved piece of stock that went
speculators bore the alleged slgi
of Hill. This waa a forgery. acc<
to Hill.
It was for the purpose of obti
money from the British-Amerlc m s-.
curttle*. Limited, that Hope said h«
left Balt Lake for Boston recently.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
BUYS 2.000 FREIGHT CARS
AND 40 LOCOMOTIVES.
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
tJhattsnooga, Tenn., July 9 —
The Central of Georgia rail
road has filed an equipment
agreement In the office of th-
county register her* to expend
|2,200,0tW for forty locomotives,
1,000 box cars and 1.000 c*ul
rare. The locomotive# are to he
delivered et Philadelphia Octo
ber and November, 1906, .-.nd the
box care ore to be dellv-t-d in
Savannnh. beginning Julv i.
1904.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooot