Newspaper Page Text
2
THK ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
niiD.w. jf i.v ?*, \y<
WIFE OF HARTJE
DENOUNCES STORY
OF AJOACHMAN
Says Deposition Is Mali
ciouslv False—Sleuth
a "Witness.
a- I'rlvnta Leanpd Wire.
Pittsburg, July 90.—Mrs. Hurtjo was
summoned to the witness stand thla
p>' rnlni? by Attorney Freeman
the opening of the day'a aeaalon of
the .;Jvorre trial. She aaId abe ana at
Mr Ferguson's ofllce on October 28,
ah'i< the deposition of Clifford Mooe
waa taken, alleging Improper relatione
«lih her., She denounced the depoal
tlon na mallclouely falae.
M re. Harlje epoke In a Arm voice
and looked directly at her hueband.
Mr. Ray, a private detective, called
for the defenae, aald the etatement of
the negro coachman, Hooe, vai made
In Mr. Ferguaon'a office, and that Hooe
»*1 cautioned that any atatement he
made might be uaed agalnat him; that
he tyaa not to be coerced and anything
he aald muat be written down.
What did Hoe say?"
"il" aald he wanted to make a atatc
ment that It waa the Arat peaceful day
In four nionlha, and that he had not
been treated fair by the people who
employed him. He wanted to make n
i .nf'-alon becauae he ought to hava
' head cut oft for talking about auch
a thing.”
■ what did he aay when yon read
the statement over to him?'
"He aald It waa correct.”
“Wat he threatened or coerced In
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Showing the Arrival and Depart or# of Pat*
•*ug*r Trnlua of tbo Following Jtoadt
Vmi-Tts AM. A I ITA \ I I< HAITTio;
No Arrlvr From— I No —lirimrt To —
•3 .NaahvlUa.. 7:10am,* 2 Nashville. 6:85
Min*tin... 8:35 mu, 74 Marietta..12:10 i*i
Nn»hrllle.. 11*46 amj* 62 NaikrlllaX'IO pm
76 Marietta... • pto| 72 Marietta.. 6:60 pm
* 1 Naahvlffa.. 7:M> pmi* 4 NaahvlUa. 1:60 pm
rtiCTnAi, OP tiKolitlia* it aii.w'AV.
Arrive From— i Depart To-
Sevnnnah 7:10 am'Macon 12:01
Ja' Us >nvlll<*.. 7:00 nm Savannah 1:00MR
Al«. «»n 11:40 atulMteofi 4 am pin
iBMinnnh 4:^G pin Sh\nnnnli 6:16 pm
hf nro »» 7:85 pm Jacksonville.. I SOj.m
1n.w A.sn» \MTsTTnlN ritAlU^I
ROAD.
Arrive Prom— | Depart To—I ^
•tfelmrt 11:40 erut* Montgomery i;6? •«
•Montgomery. . :i» ptaj*Montg'm'ry.l2:4i pm
•Selma 11: C pm ♦Belma....... 4:2) pm
Utirange 9:16 amjLaOrange.... 6:16 pm
•Mont^i in err, 6:40 pw'Montgm'rjr.ll:lA pm
I’ -i«f- All other trains daily except Ban*I
Ail trains of Atlanta and Weat Point
•tl IA It.Ml ltu \|.,
Arrive Prom—
•Aiig'iara 6:<»
I Depart To—
•Atignita 7:46 am
leitboola 16.-05 am
t Ington 7:46 mu •Auguata...... , __
•A.igiiatn.. . .l}:6)pm ronvera 6:00 pra
1-ltlionla 3:25 pm Covington ... 0:10 pro
•Angnslfl 1:16 pm 'AujpSSta.. ...11:46 pm
# l niHr. All other trains dally except Bon*
- sh \ i tT > a Ft T~> a tit 1,1 VB lUaWAV.
... Arrive From— I liepart To-
" ..hlneton,,, 9:90 atniBIrmlngham.. 4:40'ara
AMieviBe J:W l|HtniB f:J» am
Memphis.. ll:«nm|New York....11:00 m
>»« tort amlAftuTjUt.... <;(*)
Monro.. .. .. T:to pra Memphis 1:90 ,...
hlt nilnfliani.. 9.3 pm We.blngton.. 9:3ft pm
DISPENSARIES WILL
BE DRIVEN FR1
ALL DRY COUNTIES
Where* Established by Leg
islature People May
Vote Them Out.
v
BILL UP TO 8 EX ATI
Auti-Cigarette Bill Warmly,
Argued Before ttifc
House
The featuree of the Friday morn
Ing nerndon of the houee were the pass
age of the Buchanan dlepensary bill,
burning dlacueelon of the cigarette
question, the paseage of tha Longley
resolution to preaerva the tattered and
torn flag* of the Georgia regiments In
the Confederate service, and the rush
of requests of the members to have
their bllle read a second time, so aa to
advance them to the calendar.
To Vote Out Oiipenearlea.
The bill by Mr. Buchanan, of Early,
to allow those dry counties In which
dispensaries have been created by spe
cial acts of the general assembly the
right to vole out such dispensaries,
was passed by the vole of 94 to 0.
This does not permit a dispensary to
be voted Into a dry county.
Mr. Covington, of Colquitt, explained
its provlslbns. The supreme court held
that dispensaries could be opened In
dry counties by legislative enactment,
ami could only be abolished In the
same manner. They wished to give
these counties the right to vote out
these dispensaries, It desired, and to
revent any subsequsnt election for
lour years.
Mr. Hush, of Miller, offered no objec
tlon, but said he wanted to fee the
time when whisky wes driven entirely
out of the state. As the vote showed;
no opposition was given to the tjjHkn-
ure. '
The last few minutes were utilised
In the second reudlng of (dlls.
Many Bills Tabled.
The bill by Mr. Christopher, of Hall,
to chance the law allowing notaries
and Justices of the peace In cities of
,001) to hold separate courts, so that
the city census Instead of the United
States census would determine the pop
ulation of such cities, llkawlae passed,
as also that of Mr. Longley, of Troup,
to preserve the tattered and bullet-
holed Hags of thp stats.
Many Important measures, reached
In their order, were tabled because of
f, Coa»ei. f arrive at and depart, t |„. meager attendance of the mem-
niitu Terminal station, corner of
i «n<l Mofllimn avenue. T7 , .. m ... .
Make ClgaratU Smoking Misdemeanor.
.. . > inn Was
In Central lime
P UTW-«■!!?.■
BOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Atlanta, New Terminal
Station, corner Miteholl and
Madison Avonuo.
N. B.—following schedule Rgurta pub-
fished only ts Information sad arc not
l/v" A.' M.-No a, DAILY, local to Blr
£ir D ji£fc.."&uV .. ,rrtT "’ 1
/J i#
vfBtlbnied train Atlanta to Cincinnati with-
«**»» change, compose! of veatllmlea day
coa-hes and Pullman drawing mom aleep-
Ing rnrs. Arrives Home 7:16 a. ».; Chat-
~ **4. »••#.?• Cincinnati 7:A> p.
, p. m.; Chicago 7:21 a
Ice. All turala between
Inaetl.
-f- r M -No. so DA
Columliua. ArrlTca tlri
»boa 10 •. m.
16 A. M.-.No. 13, DAILY, local tp Mtcon.
tek anti Jacksonville. Makes all
arriving Mmon 6:16 a. tn.; Brunt-
; Jackaonvllle 7:40
viUe 1:15
«-k 4 p.
WO A.
Blrtulagb;
Colorado
am. Meniph
Bprtngn.
•s Otf I
Laoeas \ it
pring« 6:1& a. in.
L “ * m
»ie-|.lr,f. Ilhnry. ohoerrot
rt thrvugD without chsnss.
rvc all Meals eo mute. A
r rices
1 oi p. M.-No. 40. DAlLv—Sew York
E.pir... Key cxacbcs between Atlanta oed
Waahlnfton. Weepers between Atlanta,
i iierintti- sad tVaahlBfton. Arrives Wsah.
I ii st on I litas, ra.; Xsw York S p. ui.
ft to F Yl -No. i DAILY.—Isicot for
niwaiaoviie. Pultmi.
ear Atlanta to alsroa.
4:36 P. W.. “
sleeping
DAILY.—Through
mug room sod slesptog ears iu t'is
; d Meuiplila sud T'ksttssoon to
l-oiiltTtll*. Arrlret Home T;S» p. ra ; llaltou
ati obeerrsttoa ehslr
j.
... - 17. DAILY.- Puttings
r ctr sud day rosrhes tu lltrmtng-
Arrives Rlrmlnglism 9:1ft ' p. m.|
MeiiiphU ■ :1ft a. in.
I*. Jl.— No. is, DAILY, eicept Hun-
ey, "Air Liao Belle" to Tihuuio.
t » 1*. M.-No. a. DAILY.—(irl(Tin and
i .,1 uuibu., I'ullwau polaeo alseplug cor
ud n.iy enarhea.
4 35 I*. M - No
1 Fort
M -X.
ml Meuiplila
—i. Arrlret Home ?:?i p. .
bl: Ckottanougm it! p. m.; Memphis
.«■ - m.; leuilarllle tio a. m.; 8t. IaiuIs
y i t.: t'lnelonstl ids a. m.
/1’. I*. M.-No. a. DAILY.—.Makes sll
topi, local to Medio; arrives llrdlu I0:U
P. I
^ A «<
Vine. 1'la
vteea Jaektoovtlle 2M a m.;
Pullman drawing
i-nrn to 8hrer*pol„
ftnalaaMaia. Arrlrr. niruil
|„ : MerMlso II a. ui.; Jaekaoa 2:» u.
■ : Ylekabarg, 4:0» p. m.; ghrereporl l«:ia
sleepers opes to receive peaaeugeis
llrunswleh
eleecdng et^ nM lfp
ireveport luwalalee*—
III veellhnled train, aieeptng
Sew York. Illebmnnd. fharlotie and
wble. coaekee tn Washlsgtos. Dialog
■ • * *rve aU aaealn ea roete. Arrives
i. lgtin l lt p. at.; New York 1:33 s. m.
I ■ AM.nrs I h.rta'te .leeper open to
r-'.iv. I.eateogers at »:Sn p. m. Loetl
AtUnia Aihevl.le keener open p. at.
rieke* Office SO. l Peachtree, on tlmlnet.
Peter, bolldlo-. nnd new Termlsal •tattoo.
m,i,; 4 *‘ w '-
Tho clgarotta question stirred up con
slderabla commotion among tho mem
bers, and after about an hour was
consumed In fervid oratory upon the
part of several members, It all “went
up In smoke," and the bill was tabled,
upon the motion of Mr. Fleder, of Bibb.
The bill wni by Mr. l’ortor, of Floyd,
and Mr. Corn, of Towns.
Mr. Porter explained that the present
law now forbids anyone from selling
or furnishing to any minor any ciga
rette or clg«rette papers or tobacco,
but bo had observed that It did not
prevent young boys from oniuklng ci
garette* on the etreete. This bill sought
to procure Information ns to the source
from which they were furnished. It
makes It a misdemeanor for any minor
to be caught smoking a cigarette or to
be caught with any In his possession or
any cigarette papers or tobacco, but
the minor can relieve himself by fur
nishing the Information aa to who gave
or mild hint the article* That was the
only way In which violations of the law
could be prosecuted.
Mr. Anderson objected to the provi
sion to convict, as the boy might fur
nish the Informtalon aa to where he got
the articles, but It would not be sur-
fletent to convict, and yet under the
bill It would not relieve the boy. Mr.
i’orter offered an amendment to over
come this objection.
Mr. Williams elicited applause when
he said he would prosecute the low
est, measliest, dirtiest negro In the state
who would furnish these things to his
boy. He was tired of these "hounds of
heil, the cigarette Bend, damning our
boya.”
Mr. Felder was against the measure,
because It prevented boys from selling
these things to adults, whlrh waa quite
frequently done now. Even If a boy
should pick up tobacco—“a swipe”—on
the street the boy would be liable.
Would Make Criminals of Boy*.
Mr. Wright, of Richmond, opposed
auch stringent legislation. He recalled
how he had taken tobacco from his
father’s pouch and gone behind the
barn or In the woods to smoke. Boys
are the same yet, and we will but make
falsifiers out of them, as they will not
tell where they get them. They will
not "pearh" on those furnishing them,
he an Id, and this statement was ap
plauded. • •
Judge I.ongley, of Troup, likewise
thought the effect of the measure
would simply be to muke criminals out
of our boys. Mr. Mann, of Catoosa,
also coincided with this view.
Mr. I^lgh, of Coweta, favored the
bill. Cigarette smoking, he said, en
dangered property, such as barns and
similar houses where there was stored
Inllummnble material.
on motion of Mr. Felder toe bill,was
then tabled.
Wanted Pension Laws Changed.
Mr. Hall, of Bibb, took Issue with Mr.
Whitley, of Douglas, upon the bill of the
letter gentleman to flx a property qual
ification In the payment of .pensions to
Confederate soldiers. Mr. Whitley's
measure provided for payment of pay-
menta to those entitled to them only
when they owned less than ftl.200 of
property.
Mr. Hall thought It waa sought to
enact Into law by a mere bill what It
would require an amendment to the
constitution tn accomplish—and to sub
stantiate this position read from tha
constitution for what purposes taxes
might be levied.
"Poverty," and what was meant by
the word, was the keynote around
which the battle of words raged. Air.
Whitley contended that the poverty
contemplated In the constitution was,
In a sense, equivalent to that contained
In his measure.
The purpose of the bill was to pre
vent the payment of pensions to those
who were worth 91.21)6 or more In prop
erty, thus giving more money to the
really impoverished soldiers of the
7EN-YEAR-OLD BOY SA YS
FATHER MADE HIM GET
BE A SI LY INTOXIC A TED
Taken to the Orady hospital Thurs.
day night In a beastly state of lntoxl
cation nnd In a serious condition, Ab
bert Taylor, 10 years of age, a bright
little fellow with an abundance of
pretty curly brown hair, Friday morn
ing declared to the hospital physicians
that his father made him drunk,
threatening him with the lash If he did
not drink.
As a result of the little boy’s story,
hie father, Quincy Taylor, of It Corput
street, an employee of Schmidt's bak
ery. Is being sought by police and de
tectives.
When the child was first taken to the
hospital Friday night about 10; It
o’olock. It was thought he had been
mysteriously drugged. At that fftne the
father told Bicycle Policemen Arro-
wood and Wylie a remarkable story.
He said he was going to hla home and
found hts boy lying unconacloua In the
yard of the Tabernacle Infirmary In
-urkla street. He picked up the child
he seld, slung hlm~arro*s hts .back, and
took him home. Shortly afterwards,
the lad waa sent to the hospital In an
ambulance.
Father Told Straight Tale.
The father le said to hava been In a
drunken condition at the time, but told
auch a straightforward story, the police
never suspected he had made the boy
drunk. The boy waa In a deep stupor
and had the appearance of being under
the Influence of some powerful drug.
On his arrival at the hospital, and ne
soon as the physicians had made an
examination, however, ft was discover
ed he was In a terrible elate of Intoxi
cation. It was seen he waa in a serious
condition and steps were promptly
taken in an efr..rt t>, save him.
The unconscious little fellow waa
taken Into the operating room, where
the doctors had to work with him fuily
an hour and a hnlf before he revived.
Ho powerful was tl.e coma that It waa
found nere.-Hary to apply a strong elec
trie current to tht little ’fellow ‘
arouse him.
He was later nlaced In the mala
ward, and, after ebreful attention, re
covered sufficiently by Friday morn
Ing tA leave the hospital.
Homs Is Deserted.
Where the boy went Is not known.
Inquiry at his home developed the
(act that no one was there. Neither
the child nor his parents could
found and no one In the neighborhood
could give any Information concerning
them.
On learning of the affair. Police
Chief Jpnnlnnr Instructed the detective
department to make an Investigation,
and Detectives .Simpson nnd Campbell
were detnlled. They visited the hos,
Mini, but found the little patient gone
They talked with the doctors, however,
and obtained from them the story of
the boy.
Dr. .Mangrt. the house surgeon, and
Drs. Ilalrd, Cline nnd Yarbrough had
all talked with the boy, and to them
he related the eame story.
"My father took me up town with
him last night," said tip little fellow,
“and made me drunk. I don't know
whRt all he gave me. He was drink
ing and told me If I did not drink w hat
he told me to, he would whip me.
waa afraid not to do as he said -and I
Just had to keep on drinking until
lost my senses."
NEGROES IN SIOLEN A UIOS
LEAD COPS A MERRY CHASE
Two big automobiles., taken from the
Atlanta Automobile Company by negro
chauffeurs, without permission of the
owners, and each containing a party of
negro men and women, were chaaed
and caught by the police In autoa Fri
day morning between midnight and I
'clock.'
Another machine was also taken out
without permlaslon, but borke down at
the Brookwood bridge, In Peachtree
road. The three drivers. It appears,
conceived tha Idea of a little automobile
tour, and accordingly Invited a number
of their friends to Join thegp, both men
and women.
The machines were obtained by the
negroes late Thursday afternoon and
were kept In use until the early houra
of Friday morning, the trip being con
fined chiefly to Peachtree road. When
It became known thnt the autoa were
out without the consent or knowledge
of the owners, the police station wua
notified and Call Officers Hulsey and
Dorsett were detailed to catch the ne
groes.
Eight arrests were made, and the ne-
oes wilt alt be arraigned for trial
day afternoon before Recorder
three machines belong to I
Fort-
groe
Frld
Chapin, W. C. Walters am
son.
None of these owners knew hla auto
bad been taken out for the little auto
mobile party.
The crowd of negrws Is said to have
had a plentiful supply at liquor on hand
and were having a general good time
when the police Interrupted. Several
of the negroes are said to have been
Intoylcatd.
One Machine Wrecked,
The police officers were furnished
with two machines and a driver for
each, starting on the chase about
midnight. The first auto found waa
the wrecked machine at the Brookwood
bridge.' The negroes who were In
machine made tnelr escape. .»
Another machine was sighted
Peachtree road, proceeding in the di
rection of the city, and the police start
ed after It. On seeing the police, the
negroes opened up the auto and began
a run for liberty. The police machine
Increased Its speed and there waa an
auto race the like of which has never
been seen In Peachtree. One of the
men estimated that the machines made
a record of nt least 80 miles an hour.
The chase led to Fourteenth street,
down to Piedmont perk, nnd thence
along Piedmont avenue to Tenth street,
where the fugitives were run to earth
and token Into custody.
The third machine was sighted In
Peachtree street, at Baker, and another
chase ensued. This machine mnnaged
to keep In the lead and was not cap
tured until, It reached the establlehment
of the automobile company, In North
Pryor street.
PROBATIONARY MARRIAGE
IS FAVORED'BY PROFESSOR
Boys’ Washable Suits
$1.00 to $5;00
Muse’s makes it easy for every boy to have stylish and
becoming wash suits. And his mother doesn’t have to be
extravagant, either.
' Our price range ascends iu such easy steps that no pocket
book is skipped. And, the suits are all picked suits—picked
for goodness and durability of material as well as style.
Our rules in buying are your rules.
Collarless Russian Blouse
Suit for boys two and a
half to five years; conies in
tan or blue chambray with
white pique shield. .$2.50
Cadet Russian Blouse Suit
for boys from two and a
half to five years; it comes
in a white Galatea or
white French Cam
bric $3.00
White Pique or white Lin
en, at $3.50
The new Sailor Blouse
Suit for boys from five to
ten; comes in brown Lin
en, at ,. . .$2.00 and $3.00
In white Linen .. . .$3.50
Cadet Sailor Blouse Suit
for boys from five to nine
years. In dark blue or tan
Chambray $3.00
White Pique, at....$4.00
Boys’ Bathing Suits.
Boys’ Bathing Suits in soljd blue or fA a
fancy banded in colors.. All sizes... OUC lO ipfa.UU
And Other Things.
Boys’Blouse Shirt Waists Boys’ Overall and “Jack
in white and colored Ma
dras; with or without col
lars. ,, 60c, 75c and $1.00
Boys’ Pongee and Linen
Blouses with soft collar
and cuffs attached. Sizes
9 to 14 .. $1.00
Boys’ Indian Play Suits,
made in tan Khaki, -trim
med with red. Sizes 3 to
12 $1.00
and Jill” Play Suits,
25c and 50c
Boys’ Neckties in Silk
Four-in-Hands and Wind
sor 25c and 50c
Bovs ’ Stockings, fast
black, at.'. . .15c; 2 for 25c
Lisle Thread, at 25c
3_5_7
Whitehall.
Iljr Private la'sseil Wire.
t'lilrogo. July 20.—Profesnr Charles
Kurhlln, of the University of Chicago,
who had startled the world with hts
reported plan for "marriage, on trial,"
today modIflad hts declaration In such
n way ns hi make It more sensational
than before.
Notad Lawyer Drops Dead.
New York, July 10.—Walter B. Lo
gan, a lawyer, died aud.xmly while
transacting business In the Equitable
building yesterday. He was formerly
president of the New York Bar Asso
ciation nnd president of Jhe American
Bar Association. A physician said
that Mr. Logan's death waa due to
Heart failure.
While declaring that he does not
favor a "marriage on trial," he declar
ed himself for a probationary marriage,
In the form of a legalised engagement.
In other words, he proposed thnt there
shall be two marriage ceremonies, the
second to be (he real and binding cere
mony , six months after the first.
state. The author moved to table It,
to await the action of tha senate on an
Identical meaaure now pending there.
Ne Afternoon 8ossion.
There will be no afternoon eeoalon, the
house having adopted the motion of
Mr. 8lted, of Carroll, that when the
house adjourn at 1 o'clock, It do so to
meet at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
New Billo.
The following new bill* were Intro-
dure.1:
By Mr. Mann, of Catoooa—A resolu
tion for tit# relief of W. J. Boseman.
By Mr. Seymour—To amend section
574, volume 1 of the code; nlso to
amend 575, volume 1 of the code.
Bv Mr. Kelly, of Olaacock—To re
quire companies operating electric cars
In this state to furnish suitable stools
for motormen.
By Messrs. Mayson and Alexander—
To authorise election of a county com
missioner of roads A«nd revenues for
DeKalb county.
By Mr. Longley, of Troup—To amend
the act providing for the acceptance by
the state of the Soldiers’ Home.
By Messrs. Akin und Connor, of Bar-
ton*—To pay K. W. Hendricks for work
done In the pension department.
By Mr. Ashley, of laiwndes—To
amend the act creutlng the city court
of Valdosta. _
By Mr. Wise, of Fayette—To amend
an uct to levy and collect a tax for
state government, etc.
By Messrs. Hardman and Holder, of
Jackson —To |>ay pension due Mrs. M.
E. Lord; to pay J. L. Martin 9100.
By Mr. Wright, of Floyd—To amend
the charter of Rome.
By Mr. Buchanan, of party—To abol
ish the city court of Earlv county and
create the city court of Blakely.
By Mr. Barker, of Troup—To repeal
on art to amend' an act to create a
system of public schools In the town
of West Point.
By Mr. Jenkins, of Putnsm—To pay
pension of Joseph Dees.
By Mr. Beauchamp, of Butts—To
amend the charter of Pepperton. *
FLAGMAN IS HELD,
ACCUSED OF THEFT
FI
J.. C. Blakely, n flagman for the
taiulsvllle and Nashville Railroad, waa
bound over to the state courla Friday
morning by Recorder Broylea tin tha
charge of larceny from the house, he
being accused of stealing a grip Wed
nesday from the baggage room the
old depot.
The stolen grip belongs to W. W.
Carlton, of Atlantic City, Fla. It was
recovered by Detectives Slntpson and
Campbell In a barroom, where It la aald
'lave been left by the accused flag,
man. Blakely waived trial and made
no statement.
SENATE SESSION
SHORTAND SWEET
Cleaned Up Work on Desk
and Adjourned Till
Monday.
TORTURED CHILD
WITH BIO-KNIFE
TO PUNISH HER
Uy Trlvnte LohmhI Wire.
Ithaca, X. Y., July 20,—James
Morrison ami Mtn. Kowllc Hollen
beck, of Dntiby, a villnife south of
this city, are in jail charged with
torturing Hour Hollenbeck, seven
yearn old, a granddaughter of
Mr*. Hollenbeck.
The little girl, it is alleged, had
been laid on a table by her guar-
diana and her face aernped >vith a
butcher knife, 'the man threaten
ing meanwhile to akin her alive.
The offense for whicj» the child
was punished the prisoners’ state,
was the defacing of paint on the
side of the house with a lead pen
cil.
Take Up for Rcesevslt.
Hartford, Conn., July 20.—Criticism
of the methods pursued by President
Roosevelt In connection with the In
wtasas?’ aLsrsss ascrjj.'Mss.tsss
„„ 4h« thinn for or*. I Thurber, a New York lawyer, formerly
on fine paper. Just the thing for pre-' „ manufacturer, was the chief feature
mlumt and souvenirs. | ,,f yesterday’s session of the National
Pure Food convention: A morion was
pess4<d unanimously disapproving the
sentiments expressed against Presi
dent Roosevelt
DeLOACH MILL MFG. CO’.,
400 Highland Ave.
The senate made short shrift of It
Friday morning, and after cleaning up
all business on the desk at 11:20, ad
journed until 11 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Three eenate- and four houpe bills
were paeeed nnd four dew once Intro
duced. Senator Slrman* Introduced, by
requeet, a bill to create a new coun
ty out of Coffee, Appling and Ware. It
Is proposed to name the new county
Nlcliolle, after Captain John C. Nlch-
olls.
The so-called Bell child labor bill
waa read for the flret time and referred
to the committee on labor and labor
atatlstlcs.
Ijiere Is some feeling of reeentment
In the senate over the action of tha
house In taking the child labor bill,
word for word, as Introduced In the
senate by twenty-three members, and
passing It under the name of a house
member.
. Bills Introduced.
Uy Senator Bond: To repeal eectlon
of code requiring notice to be given
to mortgagera when mortgagee are
foreclosed In Justice courts.
By Senator Blrmana (by requeet); To
create new rounty out of Coffee, Ap
pling and Ware, to be named Nleholls.
By Henntor West: To amend code
which provides for the posting of lands
and for punishment of persons Ashing
or hunting on same.
By Senator Wheatley (by request):
To cede to (he United States exclusive
Jurisdiction over certain lands acquired
for public purposes within this state,
and authorise the acquisition thereof.
Senate Bills Pastad.
By Senator Strange: To establish a
board of commissioners of roads and
revenues tor Jenkins.
By Senator Strange: To provide for
the election of the city court Judges of
Statesboro.
By Senator Strange: To provide'for
the election of a city court solicitor for
Statesboro.
House Bills Passed.
By Air. Perry of Hall: A resolution
providing a Joint committee tn consider
propriety of a revision of the law of
criminal procedure. Two from senate,'
three from house and three from Oeor
gla Bar Association. Senhtors Reid and
Bennett appointed for senate.
By Mr. Felder of Bibb: To make
It unlawful to ride .a bicycle, tricycle
or like contrivance upon the sidewalks
of the suburbs of Atacon.
By Mr. Dunbar of Richmond: To reg
ulate compensation of official stenog
raphers of superior courts In certain
counties.
By Mr. Wilcox of Irwin: To repeal
act Incorporating town of Chula. In
Irwin county.
At 11:20 the sennte adjourned until 11
o'clock Monday morning.
Malaria Makes - Pale Blood.
The Old Standard, Qrove’a Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up ths system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
FOR COUNCIL.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for council from tho 8econd
ward, subject to the white orimsry on
August 22.
PRESS HUDDLESTON.
I respectfully arr,ounce myself a
candidate for council from tho Third
ward, subject to tho white primary on
August 22.
C. W. MANOUM.
I respectfully announce myteif s
candidate for council from ths Sixth
ward, subject to the white primary on
Auguat 22.
JOHN W. GRANT.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for council from the Fourth
ward, eubject to white primary on
August 22.
DR. B. E. PEARCE.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
CORDIAL WELCOME
FOR ELIHU ROOT
rtspeetfully announce myself •
candidate for County Treasurer, tub*
ject to white primary on August 22.
^ PETER F. CLARKE^
I reapectfully announce myself •
candidate for county Treasurer, «ub*
ject to white primary on August 22.
MACON C. SHARP.
8p<»Hal Cable—Copyrluht.
Itlo De Janeiro. Draxil. July 20.— Elab
orate preparations are being made for tbe
meeting of tho I*nn-An)erloan congress
ifbloh woofs In this oily next week. Krery
effort will be made by the ilrnxiiinn goe-
eminent to make tbe stay of the commie*
"loners pleasant.
Souretnry of .State Root, alionrd the
l tilted States traleer Chnrleiton, Is ex*
od Rraxtllnn soil at Para.
In re
the foil
“I thank yon for your kind message of
greetings received nt the moment of drat
netting my fn«*t on the noil of llraxll. I
as;»happy wuen of the good results
jrhleh will Inevitably flow from more per*
feet iimlerstandlug and friendship Itetween
onr two eomitrlen. end these. I hope, we
way live long to promote.**
To My Friends:
I am a candidate for County Treasurer for Fulton
Couutv, and I hope to secure your vote and support.
I have taken au active part in pushing forward Ful
ton County’s and Atlanta’s interests in every way possi
ble, and I promise you and your friends to protect your
interest as a county official.
Thanking you iu advance for your support, J am,
‘Yours truly,
CHARLES L RRAXAX.
Democratic Primtry August 22, 1606.
• I
CAPT. JONES APPOINTED.
Captain Winfield Jones, who has of
fices In Century building, has been ap
pointed commandant of George C.
Looney's School at 97
street.
George
Washington
GI FES UP QUEST
FOR PRISON CELL
By Private le-nred Wire.
New York. July tX-Lnnli A. flourdilo.
who says he will turn burglar If nvttl
to brmtk Into Joliet penitentiary, arrive!
h«»re this morning on hla way Nek wr«
from Nnrrngnuoett Pier. R. I., where, after
s talk with /ii.ttoe White, of the fnl***
State, supreme court, he decided to «*'*
U|> trying to bare America’, highest tn-
tiunnl replace him In Joliet peultenttary.
Dlitrlrt Attorney Morrison, »t Cblesmv
•ays If (inurdaln really wanta to yet tat.
Jail, he tlforriaoti) will arrange 1t f«*
quickly.
OIL KING STARTS
FOR UNITED STATES
Special Cable—Copyright*
By WILLIAM HOSTER.
Compelgne, France, July "
Rockefeller left today for Dari. «'! '‘V//
where he will board oae of the e rec
liners for New York. .
The oil king eloae# his six week*
tlon. the 8rat bo has allowed Maiaeu
seven years, a hotter baud at the r
sticks than he he. hern at any ttme
he became devoted to the aport. .
“I am lea strokes lietter then "*■ .
rn'me here." he eakl today with »
umpbant amUe