The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 31, 1906, Image 7

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* F THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TfnSPAY. JPI.Y SI. IIV* 7 Vou Can Care Catarrh at Home Herring’s Catarrh Cure 1* a pure vegetable medicine, contains no alcohol or narcotics, and the direc tions are so easy a child can use it. Herring’s Catarrh Cure Is an Internal os well ns local treatment, will purify the blood while curing the membranes, and makes permanent cure*. It destroys disease germs, hesls the mem- hrsnes. purl See the blood sod builds up the strength. A true specific for Cstsrrb, Bronchitis, r’ntarrh ofHtom" |fij| ,nm book .on Catarrh THREE ARE KILLED AND ONE WOUNDED IN GENERAL FIGHT! RAPID TRANSIT For Sale by all Druggists at $1.00 a Bottle ■UIHUFACruUlD ONLY BY HERRING’S MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Special to Tbe Georgian. Anderson, 8. C, July Jl.—Ed and I Jos Manning, young white men, living | near Lowndesvllle, In Abbavllle couh- ty. went acroaa the Savannah river) Into Elbert county, Ga., to a negro bow- ball game Saturday afternoon. A row itarted In which three negroes were killed and Ed Manning received total Injuries. He le .till alive thle morn ing. but the phyeiclane hold out. no hopes of hie recovery. The Information aa to who killed the three negroea le not very clear, but a | doxen or more, peraona were Involved I In the row. Ptetole and baeeball bats were the | weapons used. !l NINETY HEW BANKS WITHIUAST YEAR! They Have a Total Capital) Stock of $2,895,000—Not a Failure in 1905. Correct Clothes for Men IN THE CLOTHING BUSINESS THE DISCOUNT SEASON A T ESSIG BROTHERS. You know what that means—you know the character of our clothing 1 —you know when we say discount we mean it. 25 Per Cent Discount on all Men’s Fancy Suits , and Odd Trousers. This sale means Rapid Transit in the clothing business. They’ll go quickly. ' ESSIG BROTHERS, “Correct Clothes for Men” . 26 Whitehall Street. Between July 1, 1S06, and June IS, ISOS, ninety new state banks were chartered In Georgia with an aggregate capital of *2,(55,000. William B. Rldgely, comptroller of the treasury department In Washing ton, wrote State Treasurer Park for thle Information on July IS, which has J*?. n il I Hr Prirete Leased Wire. U. S. MAY WITHDRAW MINISTER TO TURKEY The figures are as No. Boykin Wright, the gentleman from Richmond, might be referred to as the brainiest man in the house, for he has much right to the title. He Is a rather cold and calculating Individual, but his sense of right could not be better de veloped. He studies a question for all there Is in It, and when he makes up . his mind, naught can swerve him from his chosen course. As chairman of the general Judiciary committee Mr. Wright enjoys the dis tinction of holding the most Important appointive office given out by Speaker Slaton. Capital. *15,000.00 10,000.00 15.000. 00 60.000. 00 76.000.00 100,000.00 *00,000.00 500,000.00 Total. dances that he diplomatic situation be. tween this country and Turkey, caused Have you ever heard Mr. Smith, of I 1 ® Greene, make a speech? Then you have sqmethlng to live for. As an ora tor on most anything that comes up he reigns supreme. Mr. Knight, of Bar- I— rlen, makes speeches, but sir. Smith *® . |J,*06,000.00 orates In true Patrick Henry style. W'th n »“» «*** bd banl* /ailed, gestures and all. He believes In the *«msr^ into an- rule followed by alt great orators, that I "L h ?r-! 1 n n S^ VBnn * h wUh * “P 1 *® 1 • tock much of the address, speech or piece I of *<00,000. ,, oas sen no 1 " wii mi. uiuiurjr mjhj i urscy, cauneu iinnrmna ths sultan's continued delay In re- u one as Reiving Sir. Irishman as ambassador, s£r£K«X '• becoming somewhat acute. It Is Intimated about the state de partment that unless there Is a change of nttltude In a short time the result might be the departure of Ambassador Welshman from Constantinople, with a ‘pfel RAGAN k DODD BUY COSTLY PROPER! should be left to the Imagination. Mr. Smith, of Greene, can get more applause out of the house In a shorter * line than any member thereof, the key to the secret of wak ing up the house and getting the closest attention. And the applause! You should hear It. Mr. Smith Is a typical "gentleman of the old South," and Is greatly respected by his fellow members. 80 PER GENT INCREASE IN THE COLLECTIONS! 7GOSSIP OI STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS * When Mr. Smith, of Greene, get* up to speak on the floor of the house. It Is • signal for tremendous applause. Reading Clerk McClatchey, of the house, has a voice that should get mixed up In some of the joint debates. Where ordinary sonorous tones could scarcely be heard, McClatchey's sten torian roar, would make a great hit. The house Is wary of granting special orders for big bills. Two that are For a consideration of (*7,000 the Hagan * Dodd Company has pur. chased from John E. Murphy 150 feet of Marietta street frontage of the old Agricultural works property. The property extends from Marietta street back to the railroad, a depth of 225.05 feet. .... . .. . .. . It I* presumed that the Hagan „ At the regular .weekly meeting of the I Dodd Company bought the property Atlanta Baptist Ministers' Association for the pur[>0 s* of Increasing their Monday morning. Dr. W- W. Landrum, warehouse facilities, the present quar- pastor of, the First Baptist church, ten being Inadequate to handle their stated that since moving Into their | rapidly growing business, new church building at the comer of Cain and Peachtree streets, the Bun- clamoring for a hearhig are the W. and d,l r «•><»'had Increased by 14* mem- U []U/[| | ic piicy nav A. extension bill and one to pay the|bera, the contributions of loose money 111U (I LLL 0 UU0I UHI IN CARROLL COUNT Mattingly bonds. HE WANTS HIS PET DOGS BURIED In the basket* had Increased 60 per a ... , ... - . , _ ., . cent and the attendance at the Sunday Seab Wright returned from his pollt- _._ h , ' leal junketing trip Monday morning In '” on ? n ® f nd .. n ® ervl ®** ha<1 bee " time to Inquire what legislation was on | *"* best In the history of the church, tap for passage. Alt this had been accomplished wlth- sr.ii WTr „,J out an >' *P' clal missionary efforts on | special The Georgian, renortsra* table ?onc enough* Monday I , * le part °‘ th ® church on,clBl *- ® nd | Villa Rica. Ga., July Jt.-Clark How morning to aak one*of the scribes to P r ' stated that he could not ell Is in the midst of a strenuous day't make a correction In hl» paper to the °V!*,- u° n campaigning In Carroll county* being SSSm w «w*^ ““-ts ,hree • p r ch '* ,he d ,"; on account of the fact that many of He opened the day'a campaigning fSJSS' JEJSSL/faim this m.n.ln. and was heard by a reasonably large would be lined for the nex't four Sun- | pr 2* rd - , „ „ . . „ . - ----- i prom here Mr. Howell went to Sand BY,HIS SIDE IN THE CEMETERY LOTl^Vy-^^y*aisfr u,,. .fm»« By Private Leased Wire. Long Branch, N. J„ July *t.—Chas. C. Miller, of Westlnghouse fame, who died a week ago, left a will which was probated today. Mr. Miller was a great lover of automobiles and dogs. In hla will he bequeathed *1,000 to hlr chauf feur and directed the following Item be carried out: ‘‘It la my desire and wish that my two pet dogs, *Trlnkle' and 'Osat,' be burled In my burial plot at their death." HOKE SMITH SPEAKS TO WGODLAWN VOTERS Special to The Georgian. Woodlawn. Qa.. July 11.—Hoke Smith followers ineTalbot county will give their candidate a rousing recep tion here today. Mr. Smith spealu here today and will go to Rtchlands, In Stewart coun- ty, to apeak Wednesday, Yesttrday he addresaed the voters of Fayette and Jonesboro. The speeches of tho candidates are along the usual line*. Referring to Thoms* E. Watson In his speech at Fayette yesterday, Mr. Smith said: "I would like to have fewer organ ised Democrats and more Jeffer sonian Democrats." JAP GENERAL OKU IS TO HEAD STAFF Special Cable—Copyright Toklo, July II.—The new chief of the start of the Japanese army will be General Oku, who won distinction In the war with Rnssla as commander of .the first Japanese force which landed on the Ltao-tung Peninsula. The ap pointment of Oku to succeed Kodama gives very general satisfaction. WORK STARTS SOON ON WELLS THEATER' EX-ALTAR BOY IS NOW A Presbyterian church; but'whols'now a If"® h „ P Baptist minister In Richmond, having mill making a elope canvaa of east chargs of the pulpit occupied' by Dr. | Landrum before ha rama to Atlanta. -1 kr ' Howell speaks at Thomaaton to morrow morning and at Latesvllle In the afternoon. HOWELL 8PEAK8 A3 CLAYTON ON DI8FRANCHISEMENT Special to The fleorglsn. Clayton, Oa, July 11.—Hon. Clark Howell, one of the aspirants for the governorship of Georgia, spoke Clayton yesterday on the Issues of the campaign. He dwelt at length on the Once an altar boy In a Texas csthe-1 proposed dlefranrhleement legislation, drnl, now a youthful "hobo" of many I oondsmnlng the schsme which he as- expsriencea, John Parker told ht . »erted would disfranchise more white, story at the police station Monday af- 1 * temoon. Parker le 1* years old and The new Jake Wells Theater will be | ha* traveled some. In operation by Thanksgiving of this The boy was arrested on the streets year. Hugh Cardosa, who represents and will probably be sent hack to Dab the Wells Intepst In Atlanta, officially las. He states that he was cared for announces that work will commence I there by an old priest. Father Hays, on the new building this week. and was an altar boy In the cathedral > I l ‘ Wln * w | 11 *7, »«v and*chantlng hymre'lSd*^**^ | chimney climber* were prisoner, 'in- date In every reepect. Fuller Claf- Ke hla way to Houston, then to aide of a new reinforced concrete Un, architect* haa completed the plana Home, Oa^ and Anally to Atlanta. He 1 chimney at MUllken Brothera* ateel and haa given apeclal attention to de- la ready tojro back to the Cathedral plantf MmrXMr > n Harbor, Staten la tails which will add to the comfort of | ot the Sacred Heart and begin again. 1 - ... the patron, and the general efficiency of the play house. ‘ eating eapacll. new theater the tallest In At- lanta. The structure will occupy si feet on Carnegie Way nnd 157 feet on Cone etreet. I WERE PRISONERS IN TALL CHIMNEY | Ry Private Leaned Wire. New York, July SI.—Two men, Har j luiu waa an OJiar uuy in uio cnmaini. i n AnM i l a t>H«t a V ,i*pt He became tired of swinging the cen- r J i Towyne and Conreld Brlel, expert PRISONER HANGS SELF WITH HIS TROUSERS terday. long by TWELVE CANDIDATES SEEK 8AME COUNTY OFFICE. | Bpw-Ul CabU-Cepyrigbt. _ . , . _. ■— Columbus, Ga, July 11.—Will Brown, Special to The «Mr*l.n. a negro, who was arrested her* Bun- . Hu T£’ J “J r ,, 'T.T h ® 1 <lay for the Athens. Ga. authorities, for filing the pledgee by candidate, tor tr)ed lo commlt , ulclde hUl Ml , at county offices expired at n<»n ye.ter- ^,„ ce hMd quarters yesterday by hang- day. and many waited until the elev-l|ng himself with hie trousers, .which enth hour, some "coming across” as he tied to a bar at his cell. He waa ,al * a * 11:15 oclock. ..... . discovered In time by the janitor, who There are twelve cendldetee for the I heard a peculiar nolee. and at once legislature, while every other office hae Notified tliTMrgeent. who, with some long by 2 feet wide, and 10 feet from the top of the chimney which le 114 feet high. The lung ladder on which they reached their high perch was broken by a falling plank. Their rescue we* effected after long struggle on the part of other em ployee* about the place and members of the fire department who were called to aid tn getting the two men down. AMUSEMENTS isZASINO Its full quota of aspirant*. other officers, cut the negro down. Handsome Brass Pieces |GIRL KNOCKED DOWN RY BRUTE STRANGER | | By Privet. Duel Wire. Salisbury, N. a, July *1.—Mia* Vlr- ] TON’GHT—MATINEE TODAY. VAUDEVILLE. THE GREAT BRIND AMOUR, WILL8 and MORRIS, ALOO and AMOUR, JESSIE DeWEISE, EARLY _ .. ^ ¥ir _ and LATE, THE MARVELOUS AN We are displaying a magnificent collection of brans Igi. ienkTnV a wrii'known y»u£ woI j DREE8 ' * nd cameragraph. i c ... i n man of this city, was the victim of a wares just now. A few are shown, in our window. vicim« M«uit i«t Saturday mghtHt Desk appointments, Jardinieres.Wood-Boxes, Coa P«r. Putty, v.mi.h.* on Scuttles Urns, Smoking Seete^na the like. Substantial a f fwfu^blow on the head with a pair Colors Window and Plate Glass. The blow came without warning or I Wholesale and retail. in 0 D , 7Dirrr wy IEnSdTWn'^d J "he'w„ 1“ F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., Ir Xr Dh.MKh.Lt. |rompanjad by • younger ilaur and ** UUltnirlrlr escirt. but the atranx-r aacaped. Southern Heme Pure Lead and Zinc and artistic. HAIL PLAYS HAVOC WITH COTTON CROP Special to Tbe Georgian. Washington, Ga., July It.—The con tinued rains are playing havoc with the cotton fields In this section. It be ing generally predicted now' that not more than half a. crop will be made. In moat of the gray land section the plant ahows very plainly the effects of the wet weather, and only 60 per cent of n crop will be made, even If the innat favorable season* prevail from this time on. During last week a large area off cotton In Eastern Wilkes and larga areas In Lincoln county waa destroyed by a terrific hall etorm, which lasted fully fifteen minutes. It being now too late to replant, many of the farmera who were In the path of the storm will suffer consider ably from Its effects. SCHOOL8 AND COLLEQE8, 8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES. iRDON Barnesvllle, Georgia. The Great Preparatory School of the South for Boys and Girls Established In 1162. Magnificent school plant, i>*r- fectly lighted, ventilated and steam heated. Spacious halls, commodious study and recitation rooms. The character and management of Gordon appeal to parenta who desire to send their eons and <lnuxh- ters to a school where every faculty—mental, moml and physical—will be developed In the right way anil to the highest degree. Military department under di rection of V. 8. Army officer. The faculty Is as strong as that of any college, and the curriculum Is as high aa that nf any female college. Three Courses—full Classical Course. Including Latin nnd Greek: English Course; Business Course, Including Bookkeeping, Hhorthsnd und Typewriting. Catalogue gives detailed information of the ad vantages which have for half a century enabled Gor don's graduates to oxcol in college, profeieional and business lifs.Wrlte for il B. F. PICKETT, President. HARVIE JORDAN CALLS ASSOCIATION TO MEET President Harvle Jordan, af th* Southern Cotton Association, haa sued a call for a meeting of th* ex< ecutlve committee of th* association to meet at Hot Hprlnga, Ark., Septem her 6, 7 and t, to dlacuaa matters of Importance to the association. It Is now loo early to form any estl mate of the crop of this year, but by plnrlng-the meeting In September It la hoped that by then th* association will be able tn Judge very closely as to crop conditions, and In this way th* executive committee will be enabled tn outline a plan of car be beneficial to the the Bouth. The following-named are tha mem be re of th* executive committee: T. C. Bank*. Attalla, Al*.; W. F. Vandiver, Montgomery, Ala.; Moody, Tuscaloosa. Ain.; J. W. While, Russellville, Ark,: Dr. L. B. Love, Dor- dnnelle, Ark.; J. D. Hmlth, Marianna, Fla.; Colonel William L. Peek, Con yers, Os.; J. R. Miller, Btateeborn, Oa.; J. L Boynton, Dickey, Ga.; W. L Foster, Bhrsveport, La.; F. L: Max well Mound, La.; J. A. Taylor, Wynnewood, Ind. T.; L. B. Irwin. Btlll- water. Okla.; J. McC. Martin, Port Gibson, Miss.; 8. A. Witherspoon, Merldlsif, Miss.; John P. Allison, Con cord, N. C.; J. A. Brown, Chadbourne, N. C.s K. D. Smith, Columbia, S. C. Williamson, Montclalre, S. C.| WJ O. Davis, Bailey, Tenn.; F. M. Green. Atlanta, Texas; C. H. Jenkins, ■wood, Texas; J. H. Connell. Dal- 'exas; J. C. Hickey, Henderson, Texas; G. W. Rental, Bunkle, La. The state president* are ex-officio members of the executive committee, and are a* follows: Walter Clark. Clarkeedale, Mia*; —. L. Johnson Atlanta, Ga.; IL H. Bur nett. Chlckalah, Ark.; T. C. Long, Jackson, Tenn.; Paul M. Potto, Natch itoches, La.; W. H. Beyinour, Mont gomery, Ala,; E. D. Smith, Columbia, H. C.; C. C. Moore, Charlotte, N. C.; R. T. Mlllner, Henderson, Texas. BOGUS LIEUTENANT REAPED A HARVEST By Private Leased Wire. Newport. R. t, July 11.—The coming of th^ warships to Newport gave some unknown person an Idea to make some money, and that he did so la evi dent, although tha full list of those swindled cannot be ascertained. This man posed as Lieutenant Townsend, of the navy, and armed with a subscription paper, on which were the names of United States Sena tor G. P. Wetmore and Rear Admiral 8. B. Lure, both down for 1509, he had no trouble In securing money for what he said was to furnish a building fur the sailors of the fleet to use-jrlill* In Newport. It was then learned that the signa tures of Senator Wetmore and Admiral Luca were both forgeries, and the mat ter was at one* reported to the police. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN WASHINGTON SEMINARY North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA, as I limited to provide refined home life. Claascs'dividcd into sections averaging about ten students to secure personal instruction. Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, college preparatory, music, art and elocution. Certificate admits to Vsssar, Wellesley, Etc. 28th Year begins September 13, 1906. ^^^^kitrdoguojirijippllciUlon to Phone 647, J North. L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT. Principals. Georgia School of Technology A technical’Inatituto of tho highest rank, whoso graduates, without exception, occupy prominent and lucrative positions In engineering and commercial life. Located in the most progressive city in tho South, with abounding opportunities offered its graduates in the South’s present remarkable development. The forty members of tfte class of 1906 wero placed in lucrative and desirable positions btfor* graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical. Textile, Mining and Civil Engineering ami Engineering Chemistry. Extensive and new equip ment of Shop, Mill, Laboratories, otc. New Library and new Chemical labo ratory* Cost reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free scholarships. The next session begins Sept. 2G, 190G. For catalogue, address K. G. MATHES0N. A.M.. LL.D„ President, Atlanta. Georgia COLLEGE anil RD FN A IT Conservatory JD JtV. ML/ IV A \J Gaineavt GEORGIA DiMfnMOl Tha Coerce farnuhe* htfl CtaiM la !*n|u*«r. | miry Of til Ms8*rif> Tha con*#n® ry WIIWSII —HI—4 tmifttw* wlfar 1 - 27 S boardri MMp. A tut utf* IsSBO frrt. *»r ratal* AtfodaU Prrsldanta. GaINESTILLC. ( IVE COUNTIES FAIL TO MAKE REPORTS Only flva out nf ths 145 countlas havs failed to furnteh ths stats treas urer with Information necessary tn the distribution and apportionment of the school fund arising from ths hlr* of convicts. Home time ago Treasurer Park wrote the ordinaries for this Information. Baker, Rryan, Clay, Fannin and Polk countlas have failed to furnish th* In formation. Unless they do so by. August 16 Ihs amounts due them from this fund will laps* back Into the treasury. NO YELLOW FEVER FOR NEWORLEANS By Private LesiXl Wire. Washington, July (1.—"There Is no yellow fever In New Orleans this sum mer and It Is not tlksty that there will b* any,” remarked Georgs H. Hmlth, of New Orleans, general passenger agent of ths Queen and Crescent routs, | at th* Raleigh. "This fact la of Inestimable Iropor- I lane* to ths city at the gateway of th*! Mississippi valley," hs continued. "Tel- I low raver has always hurt the city I more or less, and our ability to over come conditions which breed the fever | LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, Athens, Ga. 1906 1907 Ths FORTY-EIGHTH session of th* Lucy Cobb Institute, an Institution for the education of young women of Georgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 12. For catalogue anc room reservations spply to MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB, Principal. r i the city and helped our trade 1 lifting the quarantines'* WANTED A BOOK-KEEPER ANO 8TEN06RAPHER . WHO Hit SmsOIB TNI SOUTHERN SHORTHAND and WUi ATLANTA, 0A. The Leadlna Buelneea School of the South. OOK-KEEMX0. 8hnrthan.l and eon ‘ i.Irtish I>*p*ntneoU. Over .,.vwwv..»«lu*t«*3, too •tmlente annu ally. RcurFi from two to fire fctl-i/n <!r\)y t< r o.T..** awiiitAnU, In- • 1 r»e4 li y Governor*, Senators, Banka re. * ‘ n«l buelnMfl men Ite Dtp- • pneeport to a *oo4 ponltfon. Mention thin, ‘ tftiSCOI. front, or (YJOOF T) r : foanlna a T. *e.- l.< -r t W. AftkOLO, V.Prent . Attnntn, I UltiiUBH