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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FBIIMT, jl ly ZI,
COLLEGE «nd U D F XI A IT Gainesville
Conservatory IJ IVIL/ll i\ V/ GEORGIA
WO icparate Inrtltutlor.i trntJfr CDMnar.*frnj*r.t. The Collff • furnl«h*« Mch coune la Iwpift.
tur«>, I :!«*• and Madrid robjertaj faculty Of fS| wvll-equlpped lateratoflca. Tha cnoaervatorv
1 *+« adyncogvf-ta mrntc, tbcmiioo. m\ ayactal coum tad traiatof damn f<w Music TaacUrra; i
ltwo pipe rryaaa; nwt beautiful concert hall ia tb« aootli.
—* n. Beautiful bulldlnts, Idea
I or H. J. PEARCE.
aouth. Brenau had 275 hoarder! laat year,
Attitude 1,500 feet. Poe eatalofM, addreaa
President*. Oaimctville. Georgia
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
Athens, Ga.
1906 1907
The FORTY-EIGHTH session of tho
Lucy Cobb Institute, an Institution for
the education of young women of
Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY;
SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue and
room reservation! apply to
MBS. M. A. LIPSCOMB,
Principal.
VINE TOOK CHARGE
OF NEGRO CHURCH
Wouldn’t Let Congregation in,
and Now the Supreme Court
Says She Must Serve Term.
. JIM HAS FAILED
TO MAKE HIS RETURNS
If Hon. James M. Smith does not
make returns on hts Smlthonla, Dan-
lelrllle and Camesvllla railroad, two
end a half miles long, and the Smlth
onla and Dunlap railroad, eight miles
long, by August 1, Comptroller General
Wright will assess ths property.
Colonel Smith, for some reason, haa
failed to make returns on hla two
short lines, and a few days ago the
comptroller again reminded him of the
omission by sending another set of
blanks.
The only other corporation falling to
make returns Is the electric car line
out of Chattanooga to Chlckamauga
l ark. If the ownera don't come acroas
tiy August 1 the comptroller will assess
them. ’
For some reasons the comptroller
could not get a hearing from the Mlllen
ami Southwestern railroad and the
Mlrtvllle, Swalneboro and Red Bluff
railroad. It finally developed that
both lines had been absorbed by John
Skelton Williams' new line from Au
gusta to the coast.
When the returns came In they were
not satisfactory. On 68 miles of line,
which It largely In Jenkins, they make
returns at $2,500. On II 3-4 mllee of
the Millville, Swalneboro and Red
ltlufr, running through Hmanuel and
llurke, they make returns of $1,500 per
mile. General Wright has assessed
both lines $1,000 more per mile.
Malaria Makss Pals Blood.
The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 17 years. Price 60 cents.
SEVENTY-FIRST
FOR CHLCKAMAUGA
Hjirdal to The Georgian.
Portsmouth, Va., July ff.—The Sev
enty-Brat regiment of Infantry left here
early this morning In three sections of
a .-pedal over the Seaboard Air Line
railway for Chlckamauga Park, Ga..
where It will go Into camp to remain
until August (.
WAS MURDERED
IS WIFE’S BELIEF
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 27.—"I will be home
In half an hour, darling," said J. M.
Johnson, of this city, to his wife when
lie left his home on First street nt noon
last Friday. Ho was leaving for the
nfflcee of the Southern railroad to draw
Ida month’s aulm y, and no trace of him
can be found. ,
Mrs. Johnson and two daughters are
now led to believe he line met w*lth foul
Play. No word or trace of him hna
been found, despite the fart that Chief
'Conner and the police have steadily
Fought for him.
• Friday right, while Mrs. Johnson
was eagerly looking for her husband
return home, n note came elating that
If she desired to sen him she must come
to Fourth and Pine at once. Tho note
came near midnight, and ahe was forced
to apply for ii police escort. When
ahe srrlved at the point ahe wns ac
costed by a young man while the police
remained In a shadow, nn<T naked what
ahe wanted. Soon he naked If ahe waa
looking for Mr. Johnson: The man then
told her where ahe roulil find him, and
before going further ahe naked the two
patrolmen to make the search for her.
A close hunt failed to reveal the man's
presence, and the strange note and the
. induct of the young man could not ho
explained. He said he wan a friend and
wanted the lady to And her husband
before he was robbed of hla money.
Vlnle Tanner, colored, who took
possession of the steps leading Into
SprlngBeld Baptist church at La-
Grange, and by curses and nasty lan
guoge prevented the congregation from
assembling for worship, must serve out
her conviction.
The supreme court affirmed the low
er court In denying a new trial In
decision handed down Friday.
Ths woman. It appears went to the
church before the hour for service, and
refused to allow any one to enter, say
ing:
"I am the truth, the way and the
light, and no one can enter here except
through me."
And there Vlnle stayed threatening
lolence to any who tried to enter. The
congregation dispersed without holding
service.
The verdict waa amply supported by
the evidence. It Is held.
"HIS NAME IS MAUD,"
SO GEORGE PLEADED
AMViSEMENTiS
CASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE TOMORROW.
DAN ROSA
crimmins and— GORE
—end Their Own Company In—
“A WARM MATCH.”
Mast Wsek
VAUDEVILLE
DONCE DELE0kj
Direction JAKE WELLS, Pres.
ATLANTA'S GARDEN OF EOEN
WTTM ITS
Fairy Tale Delights.
BAUD CONCERTS TWICE OAILT.
Picnic Grounds Now Open
“Dey calls him Maud, an' he ehore
Is de mos' owdaclonlst kickin' mule
what I ever Jerk er line over,"
plained George Robinson In the police
court Friday morning. "You lea' got
to boat him, ledge, else he'll kick de
dashboard out'n yo’ waggtn."
George waa arraigned before the
bench for cruelty to animals. The of
ficers testified that he had been seen
beating an aged and Intirm mule In an
unmerciful and unnecessary way.
George admitted that he had used the
whip, but maintained that It waa nec
essary.
“When I bought dat mule, ledge,'
continued George, "de farmer what sold
him 'lowed dat he ehore was a kick
er. An' dat's de fust time I ever
bought a mule dat de farmer didn't
misrepresent him. Everybody knows
dat jnule an’ dey calls him Maud 'cause
he such a mean mule ’bout kickin'
Judge Broyles heard the evldenc
the case. Then he assessed a line of
$5.76 against Robinson and advised him
to take care ot Maud.
"When he kicks you beat him, but
when he stops kicking you stop beat
ing,” said the court.
"All right, suh, ledge, your honor,'
said George, "Thank ye, suh."
GOVERNOR GLENN
. MUCH IMPROVED
Hpevlal to The Georgtsu.
Charlotte, N. (’., July 27.—Governor
R. II. Glenn returned Thursday from
Atlantic City, where he haa boon
spending ten days taking n greatly
needed rest. The governor soys that
he has lieen greatly Improved la health
nnd comes back prepared to take up
the arduous duties of hla office.
NEW RURAL SERVICE
FOR BARTOW COUNTY
By I'rlrnte Leased Wire.
Washington, July 27.—'The follow
Ing appointments have ben made In the
rural carrier force:
August 15 service—Georgia—Bartow,
Thomas 81. Coleman, carrier: substi
tute, Marcus K. Roberts, route No. 6.
AT THE THEATERS
Vaudeville Next Week.
The Casino promises a bill of un
usual excellence next week, and one
that will undoubtedly draw large
crowds to Ponce lml-eon Park nightly.
"The Great tlrlndamour," known as
the “Master Jail Breaker and Handcuff
Wliard.” Is the feature of the show
and ts one of the most mysterious per
sonages In vaudeville, accomplishing ns
he does things that seem to partake
of the supernatural. Handcuff him as
you may, this remarkable man will
Ithln a few minutes succeed In free
ing himself. He has earaperi from over
four hundred and seventy prisons and
Is snld to enloy the proud distinction
d being the only inv» w-ho haa ever
■scaped from Sing Sing nfter his hands
were securely handcuffed to the bars
of the cell nnd the door looked and
bolted. He Invites the police, detect
ives and dealers In handcuffs ob man
acles to bring their own Irons .each
night and to scours him In such a man
ner as to prevent hts escaping. No
Irons or manacles are barrel by the
"Wlsard," whose only stipulation Is
that they be all in first class working
order. He Is the wonder of the pollre
departments and handcuff experts
wherever he has appeared and will
take especial delight In myalltylng
ie Atlanta department officer*
"Early and Late” preeent a moet
pleasing singing comedy act, while
Mills and Morris, better known as "The
Minstrel Mnlde," are one of the beet
S ide teams doing black face singing
dancing In the country.
"Aldo and Amour.” comedy acrobats
and horisnntal bar performers, and
Miss Jessie uaWelse, In a tine banjo
and musical act, together with the
Cameragraph showing new and original
moving pictures, complete a good
strong vaudeville show that any man
agement could feel proud of present-
fog Co Its patrons. i
STRAY DOGS ALARM
ATLANTA_ CITIZENS
More Than One Hundred
Canines Slain by Cops
This Summer.
The epidemic of maddogttls broke
out In a new spot Friday morning be
fore breakfast and the police depart
ment had another call for dafenders of
the home. This time It was at 101
Piedmont avenue, where live mangy
cun were making merry over a bone.
Call Officers Dunton and Galleher shot
two, but the other three got away.
More than ona hundred dogs have
been killed by the police since the
warm weather began and the war of
extermination Is still going on. It Is
probable that but few of the dogs havs
had hydrophobia, but the cltlsens have
become alarmed and the police officers
have adopted the principle that a dead
dog Is ths best dog. The city Is Ming
relieved of the stray curs that have
Infested the alleys and the danger of
real hydrophobia Is being diminished.
Members of the police department
complain that the dog catchers' wag
ons which were formerly In operation
have been discontinued for some cause
and ths work which properly bel
to the health department Is I
forced on the police force. Fully
the calls received at the station are
complaints of stray dogs on the streets.
MELONSllilOED
AT TERMINAL STATION
No More Afternoon Feasts
the Baggage
Room.
No more watermelon cuttings In ths
bsggage room at the Terminal sta
tion, and the hearts ot the employees
are sad In consequence.
The edict agslnet Ibis favorite pas
time among the twenty negroes em
ployed In that department was Issued
Friday by Baggage Master Heyward,
Watermelon cuttings . have been the
favorite amusement of the employees
of the baggage room every afternoon
since the season for this luscious fruit
began. But as those who enjoyed the
fruit were not particular as to where
they placed the rinds, Mr. Heyward
found It next to Impossible to main
tain the high standard of neatness In
hie department which Is conspicuous In
other sections of the station, and so
haa found It necassary to order the
following rule enforced:
“It It positively ordered that no em-
iloyee of the baggage department will
« permitted to cut end eat water
melon while on duty.and on the prem
ises of the Terminal company. The
extent to which this has been done la
very offensive and has caused much
complaint on nccount of the unsightly
condition of the Interior of the build
ing, on account of melon seeds and
rinds being thrown down promiscuous
ly. Understand that this condition will
not be tolerated any longer.
"J. B. HEYWARD,
« ''Baggage Matter.
ELKINS’ OLD PAL
SAYS HE’S BANKRUPT
By Private I-eased Wire.'
San Francisco, July 27.—George C.
Harley, one time partner of Senator
Stephen U. Elkins,,Richard B. Kerns,
both of West Virginia, and Henry Gas
saway I)nvls, the man tvho ran as can
didate for vice president nri the Parker
ticket, tiled a petition In bankruptcy In
the United Stntes court today. He
statee that his liabilities amount to
$24,640. Tha better portion of this
amount Is represented by Indebtedness
to the Tarrytown National Bank at
rrytown, N. Y. The balance Is In
small debts In the stats of West Vir
ginia and elsewhere.
GEORGIANS IN ATLANTA.
AT THE MARION.
O. II. WhIUkor, Colamlma; Mm. Q. II.
Wbltalttr nnd two children, Columbus; II.
*. Nhmmru. Commerce: Mr. nn«l Mm. A.
I’cncock, Itnrnenvllie; Mr. nml Mrs. L II.
Webb, Moultrie; H. F. Ynnt, Greensboro;
W. U. Wheel«r, Gsluesvllle; I*, cl. Kerry,
Boston, tin.; J II. K ll.v, Montlcello; A.
N. Hrlttsln, IVr* tin; W I. Abney. Athens;
W. G. Cm* ley, Athens; I*. II. Lillie, Le*»
Imrton; W. U. Ittir rws. Msdlson; MY. nud
Mrs, A. I*, llllton, hutilra.
\ AT THE ARAGON.
J. I. Itroneoti, Msron: Mrs. !>. B. l.eon
nril sml mold. Vlrnun; Mrs. M. I'. 11*11.
hurtW1 nnd rhllit. VI* ns; M. 1*. Unit,
YJctinn; T. F. I’nllnwsy. Mllledferllle;
Tlonuiti I'euit, Jr., Montli'ollo; J. K. Ksl<
mow. Msrtut; !•:. C. Teuslejr, Toccon; W.
<*. I Hi. VnlUostn; J. C. Itosrjr. Jr., Con
yers; Miss FLirlne Jones, I .Ithln Kprlnjra;
Miss Ilnhey llnruls. Spring Imke* Miss
Atdjiall Stnnton. Newborn; Miss Ols Rob
ertson, Newborn.
AT THE PIEDMONT.
nnd Mrs. II. T. Ilnrrold, Albany;
1st on Cnrgtll. Columbus; W. R. Brown
nnd wife. Fort Valle*: W. a. Wooten nnd
wife. Moline: C. G. Wllle nnd wife. Grif
fin: C. G. Wills, Jr.. Griffin; II. T. Knljjht
nml wife, Rwnlnsboro; C. W. Runner. Olym-
itln; K. l\ Grunt, Rome; Phil Isnler and
wife. West Point; Mm. T. P. Wooten.
Mrs. J. W. Csllshnu snd
ldffe; Miss Mamie Callshnn,
Jtatnbrtdffc; T. J. Flournoy. Riwkmsrt; J.
U. iKietrli nml wife, Gnlnenvllle; Mm.
Jitnien lA»n«stri*et. Gnlnenvllle; Max Ells-
ton. Mauon; t'hnrlen llntnnley, S.-tvnntmh;
l»r. !«. M. Clccklejr, Colnmbun.
* AT THE*KIMBALL.
M. MrKensle nnd wife, Conlele; Is.
mtt, Athens; Mrs. Ilodjres, Elberton;
~Ambrose. Snudernrtlle; W. II. Smith,
Rome: L G. ColMn. Arlington; J. T. Boyn-
‘ ~ * ‘ ^ ‘At, Georgia; W. D.
.mil sinii’u, n. $. iHues, Georgia; Mm.
4. llobbs. Gslnesvtlte; A. M. IIIIl. Green
ville: II. CY Arnold, Greenville; J. G. Cow-
sn. Mnssee: I*. A. Porter, Rome; II. Unt
ies end wife, yjscon; T.* II. I»oone, Ms-
tun: G. II. l*nge. tieorgla; W. F. iRrraer,
Athens; W. I). O'Psrrell. Athens; W. J.
Norton. Athens; A. II. Hodgson. Athens:
,1“
McNeil.
_ ■
- 81. Peacock, Macon: W. if. Meltte,
Macon: J. It. Jemlaon, Thonwavltle; t\
IV. I4.in«l. Carson; c. $|. Flnrtler. ttnvnn-
ash; I- Holtert a. lair Ilia; Mtas Huberts. Ie>-
vlna; 511a. K. Ilaah, Icnrlna; C. J. Melt,
Athens: J, M, Martin. Dawson: II. Wilb
er*. Dnwe.ni; J. Cherry, Macon: Mrs. Iso
leieh and family, Colamtine: E. It. Ithaw.
Port flalnrs: Ulan F. Hamilton, Macon: T.
A. Denu. Home: f. C. Imuran. Perry;
W. F. Mtatnni, VnMoeta: J. K. Tuber, lit-
Iierton: H. X. lairer. Hour: A. F. Mrltae,
McRae: Mlaa n. Mcltur, Mrltae: Mlaa I-
~ tl.i.nl,lc. Marietta; 5V. B. Manley, New-
Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond, speaker
pro tern. Is one of ths youngest mem
bers In the house, though he Is now
• eprtag hla fourth year .a* a representa
tive from Richmond county and Au
gusta.
Just at the time of the agitation on
the Jamestown appropriation bill, It
will be Interesting to know that Mr.
Dunbar was the author of the St. Louis
Exposition appropriation bill, and on
Georgia Day at that fair he delivered
an address. '
As speaker pro tern. Mr. Dunbar Is
called on to preside over the house
In the absence of Mr. Slaton. As a
presiding officer, the gentleman from
Richmond does wonderfully well,
though In atature he Is an exceeding'
small man by the side of Mr. Slaton.
Mr. Walker, of Monroe, who haa been
one of the most useful men In the
house during the last two years,
closing hla career as a representatl
He did not stand for re-election.
Mr. Walker la a quiet but forceful
man and In hla county has n strong
following, and It Is said he was urge!
to return to the house next year. How
ever, the farm ia calling him, he says,
and he will depart the capitol halls for
the mors roomy quarters of his Monroe
county home.
rGOSSIP OF=
STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS
Mr. Anderson, of Chatham, says he
haa been smoking cigarettes 17 years
and gets along very well.
Isn't It strange that every man In
the house who gets up to explain his
vote prefaces his remarks with an
apology for taking the time of the
house?
Mr. Smith, of Green, was given an
ovation In tha house Thursday morn
ing. Mr. Smith has a way of making a
speech every time the opportunity Is
offered. Thursday he got up to ex
plain his vote and was greeted with
tremendous applause. About every six
words he was greeted with outbursts
of slamming of desks and stamping of
feet that mads him wonder how he was
tusking auch a hit. He sat down all
smiles. It was a great hit that Mr.
Hmlth mads. The members of the
house who applauded didn't do so bad
either.
Mr. Roper, of Pickens, 'Is a faithful
member of ths house.
Mr. Porter, of Floyd, hsd a bill
passed to kill cigarettes In Georgia, but
he didn't mention cigars. The gentle
man from Floyd just eats the latter,
llguratlvely speaking.
The house won't pus the .senate bills
and the senate says the house must or
there will be a retaliation coming. As
this Is a regular feature of the session
of the general assembly every summer,
story to that effect might bo kepi
"set up" In the newspaper shops.
Scab Wright, Tom Felder (Little
Toml, Mr. Butts, of Glynn; Mr. Cov
ington, ot Colquitt; Mr. Alexander, of
DcKnlb; Mr. Flynt. of Spalding; Boy
kin Wright, Joe Holl. Mr. Anderson,
ot Chatham, and Mr. Roper, of Pick
ens -how's that for a well assorted
collection of the types In the house?
"Republican Pole Tax Club No. 1,
Frog Town, 2! Bryan street, West Sa
vannah, C. Bolden, Secretary," la wilt
ing a lot of poatago and using the En
glish language rather roughly In a se
rial form of communication to sens-
tors.
Nobody has ever yet determined Just
what alls “Frog Town Pole Tax Club,”
anil Secretary C. Bolden. Evidently
Secretary Bolden ha« a dim notion that
Senator Foy. from the Savannah die-
trlft, hu some eort of bill about "polf
taxes,” but the Savannah man mod
estly denies it. Secretary Bolden
seems to have a special liking for Sen
ator McHenry, who hu received ssv
eral poat cards. This Is the latest:
"Hon. W. 8. McHenry, Dear Sir, Do
You think that All Of the White Peo
ple and tho Negorea In all of the State
Have Clean Hands from Paying They
Pole Taxes fro 1905. Under the Pres
ent Law why dont they Introduce L
BUI to Put Money In the Treasury, and
not to Keep It Out Respfuly, C, Bolden,
"Pole Tax" Is not all worrying Frog
Town, however, u witness:
"Hon,. Senator Bloodworth, Atlnat,
On, Dear Fir, We Bege that you Will
Introduce this bill In the senate for us
That All Barbers Shops Must Run
They Curtan Up, at 12, oClock Sata-
day Night the Reason why we ask You
to Introduce this bll we have 8end a
Barber Bill to Your Rep And Senator
to Introduce a Bill Fro the Barbers In
the Senate and th House Hoping you
will Attend to this as soon as you can
and o Bilge yours Resptful, C. Bolden,
Secty.”
If It keeps up C. Bolden will be about
the first man compelled to register urn
der the Wright antl-lobbylng bill.
Senator D. P. Rose, of ths Fourth
district, hu a deep rumbling bau that
he uses to fine advantage when he gets
on the floor to apeak. Ha la a remark
ably fine looking man, and Is very
popular with hie fellow senators be
cause of his unvarying good humor.
"I ses I am a beneficiary of Ruraelt
Sago'a will,” waa tha asartlon of a
prominent member of the upper house
to a group the other morning.
"How's that?" came the chorus.
"Well, the papers aay he left hla
money to charity, and If I don't come
under that heading nobody does."
Senator J. B. Ware, of the Thirty-
seventh, continues III at his home In
Hogansvllle, and It Is Improbable that
he will be able to attend another sea-
slon of the senate before adjournment.
Hon. J. G. Cain, of Louisville, Ga.,
was a visitor to the senate Thursday.
He represented the Eighteenth district
(now represented by Herbert Williams)
In 1872-3 and was also a member of
the constitutional convention of 1878.
Though well advanced In years. Colo
nel Cain Is still erect and vigorous In
body nnd Intellect. He Is one of the
leading lawyers of his section.
HE Svl VED LINCOLN'S LIFE,
YET IS IN DIRE DISTRESS
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 87.—Hailed as Pres
ident Lincoln's savior In an exciting
episode on the Jamee river In 6lay.
1883, a descendant of distinguished of
ficers of the revolution and the war of
1812, and 84 years old. Colonel William
he must, unleu relief reaches him, uk
to be sent to the poor hous. Ha hu
spent his last penny for food.
TWO WIVES CLAIM FORTUNE
LEFT BY RICH. PROMOTER
By Private I-eased Wire.
Memphis, Tenn, July 27.—Joseph R.
Racot, a wealthy Induatrial promoter
from Ben Francleco, died euddenly
Tuesday night at Outon's Hotel, from
excessive drinking. With him and reg
istered as hi* wife, was a handsome
woman, who assert* that he married
her In Canada last summer.
An hour nfter Recot died an ex
press company delivered to this wife
a steel strong box, shipped by a Clarits-
dale. Miss., bank, which. It la alleged,
contains 8100,000 In Jewels, money and
bonds. Twelve hours after tha coming
of the strong box another wife arrived,
hailing, like the box from ClarkedaK
who says she hu been twice married
to Bacot, a divorce Intervening between
the first marriage, 18 years ago, and
the second about six yean ago. She
was after the box, which the Canadian
wife declined to give up.
Both women were registered at the
PROF. MOORE CALLED
TO THE UNIVERISTY
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga.. July 27.—A position In
the department of mathematic* In the
University of Georgia hu bun tender
ed to Professor H. C. Moore, of the
Unlveralty of California, and he hu It
now under consideration. Ha la a for
mer Georgia The new position la ren
dered necessary to he tilled by the ele
vation of Professor Barrow to the
chancellorship and the promotion of
Colonel Snelllng to the position of dean
of Franklin College.
aamo hotel u Mrs. Joseph R. Bacot,
and both demanded the body u well as
the box. Later the, Mtuluippl woman
telegraphed her attorneys, and after
contulttng them relinquished all claim
for the time, elating thqt the expense
of dragging thFcaoe through Canadian
courts would outweigh the gains. Tho
dead man la known to have possessed
$20,(1(10 worth of diamonds, besides real
estate and bonds.
i
WE TAKE |§
YOUR WANT
ADS. gg
iimmm
jjiiijl
Morris Nathan, a well known baker,
who live* at 224 Central avenue, was
In th* clutches of the police Thursday
night for the second time within two
weekot For the second time he put
op a check for $100 and departed.
Nathan wu arrested .Thursday night
for creating a disturbance at his home,
his wife sending In the call for tho po.
lice. The trouble followed Nathan’s
absence from home for more than
wbek and hla unexpected return.
About two weeks ago Nathan was
arrested while In company with a
young woman. At the police station
he deposited a check for $100.75 as a
guarantee tot bk appaaraara sad that
of the young woman In police court
next day. He failed to appear and the
officers were Instructed to arrest him
again and bring him before the court,
but Nathan wu not seen again until
Thursday night.
At 11 o’clock Thursday night Na
than arrived at his home and found
Mrs. Nathan and other members of
the family packing trunks and evident
ly preparing to move. A quarrel fol
lowed and Mr*. Nathan called the po-
lice department. Call Officers Williams
and Brannon arrested Nathan and took
him to the station, where he .wu re
leased on a deposit, as btfore. Mrs.
Nathan accused her husband of draw
ing a pistol on her, but no weapon
wu found when he wu searched.
The cue waa ut for the afternoon
session of court, but officers stated
that they hardly expected Nathan to
appear, believing that he would prefer
to forfeit his collateral and leave the
city for a time.
Mrs. Nathan stated that she was
preparing to Institute divorce “proceed
Inga
Alex Saunders, president of Nathan'
Home Bakery, has written a statement
saying that M. Nathan la no longer
officially connected with that company.
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Chargsd With Wins 8elling.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., July 27.-r-Charged
with selling blackberry wine without
paying a special tax, John Pike, of
Meriwether, wu before United Statu
Commissioner Brown yesterday and
the cue wu referred to Judge New'
man.
Ptsoh Gathering Resumed.
Special to The Georgian.
Adaireville, Ga, July 27.—Ten cars of
rotten peaches here are being Inspected
today and the rotten ones will be
hauled out ot town. The car famine
Is supposed to be at an end and ship
ments are now In sight. Picking wu
resumed yesterday.
Million Dollar Inortau.
Special to The Georgian,
Carrollton, Ga, July 17.—The tax re
celver la nearing completion ot his df
geat of taxable property and estimates
that the Increase' of returns this year
over lut will be about $1,000,000.
To 8patk at Carrollton.
Special to The Georgian.
Carrollton, Ga, July 27.—Hon. Joe
..111 Hall, ot Bibb, will address the i
pie of Carroll at the courthouse here
next. Saturday at 11 o'clock. It Is ad
vertised as an unprejudiced discussion
of the Isaues of the gubernatorial cam
palgn.
Swimming Pool Opantd.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah', Ga, July 27.—The formal
-.toning ot the new swimming poo'
the Savannah Volunteer Guards
eurred Wednesday. The pool and the
rooms of the armory were thrown open
to the visitors,
Wsgiog War on Loafsra
Special to The Georgian,
Savannah, Oa, July 27.—The police
are waging n determined war on ne
gro loafers. A large number have been
arrested within the lut few days on
a charge of vagrancy and unless they
could give a good account of them
selves were either fined or bound over.
Will Succeed Chsloner.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah. Oa, July 27,—P, B.
Thompson, general agent of the Sea
board at Baltimore, will succeed L. E.
Chsloner u naslatant general freight
agent at thla point on August 1. Mr.
Chalenor hu been promoted to the
offlcaof assistant general freight agent
at Portsmouth.
Will Attend Meeting.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga, July 27.—President
Hanson, First Vice President Lawton,
General Superintendent T. S. Molse
and Auditor W. D. Reymer, of the
Central of Georgia have gone to New
York, where they will attend a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
road, which will be held Monday.
PROMINENT DRUGGI8T
DIES IN GREENVILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
Greenville, 8. C, July 27.—Dr. F. M.
Reynolds, a prominent druggist of this
city, died after a brief Illness. He wu
prominent In church work, being
member of the Buncombe Street Meth-
list congregation.
Dr. Reynolds rame to Greenville 20
years ago and nc man In the city had
more friends.
EDISON
RECORDS
FOR AUGUST
On Sale Today
SOME OF THE BEST
'Waiting at the Church”—
Vesta Tilley’s "Cockney
Song”—the most popular
song in New York today.
"Afloat on a Five Dollar
Note,” Duet—A summer
waits song.
"Minerva,” Symphony Or
chestra—a dainty little in
termezzo.
"The Poor Old Man”—One
of "Little Chip’s” most
popular songs.
"The Free Lance March,”
Military band—FromSou-
sa’s latest opera.
"The Magic Flute,” Bell
Solo, the prettiest portion
of Mozart’s Magic Flfcte.
Dr. 8trlcklsr to Presch.
Those who have beta Interested In
the discussions from our pulpits
centty of the popular theories of higher
criticism, the orthodox view of the In
tegrity of the Scriptures, the reconcil
iation of natural and spiritual law, and
other questions, touching the reiigtou*
and theological thought of the day,
win be glad to know that they will
have an opportunity of hearing Dr. O.
“ Strlckler, of Union Theological Sem-
ry, discuss "The Dtvlne Origin of
( Scriptures" Sunday morning at the
Presb; ‘—* -
Central
bytertan Church.
Two Officials Resign.
I- L. McGoogan. county school com
missioner of Camden, and S. W. Crutn-
mey. county school commissioner of
Wayne county, have both resigned. Ex
amination* of applicants to nil th* vs- ... _.. __ . ,
tSSS*S2*, AuSSl l ““ r ~ p,rt H Yictor and Edison Machines
EDISON GRAND OPERA
RECORDS.
"Ave Maria,” Gounod—
Mme. Rappold, soprano.
"Jewel Song,” from Faust,
Miss Bessie Abbott, so
prano.
Aria from Don Giovanni—
Alois Burgstaller, tenor.
Ana Del Puzzio—Mme. Ja
coby, contralto.
There are six other fine
selections on the list, all ren
dered by artists who sang
leading roles at the Metro
politan Grand Opera House
last season.
FINE RECORDS OF
MEXICAN BANDS
AND ORCHESTRAS.
Some time ago a corps of
record experts was sent to
Old Mexico to secure records
of the prominent bands, etc.,
of that country, and many
fine selections were ob
tained. We have just re
ceived a shipment of them.
“COME HEAR THEM-
Phillips & Crew
Company,
37=39 Peachtree St.
Wholesale and Retail Agents