The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 06, 1906, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTffE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MoxmV. $, irr. 7 $1.00 an account " ,,h r LITTLE HOME BANK nnd book or with the ,00k only I* ,he SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Intereet allowed nt the rate nf THREE AND ONE-HALF PER .CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. ) r H THORNTON, President. W. F. MANRY, Cashier. H. C. CALDWELL, Aeet. Cashier. crHOOLC AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. REV, LYNN WALKER IDEJESIDENT Atlanta Minister Offered Leadership in Florida College. STATE UNIVERSITY, ATHENS, OA. D*vld O. Barrow, - Ohanoollor 20 SCHOOLS 35 INSTRUCTORS mghf-t training In LAW, A^BICCr.Tl'RE, ENGI NEER! Mi, I’ll tllMA( Y, TEACHING KOUE.1TRY, and In CLASSICAL ANI> SCIENTIFIC .STUDIES. Board IUSO a month.room tt SO. Tuition FRKK. HOOjOOOfor rnUrcrinont of Agricultural Department. ORUXBhl recent Im provement*. (IradiintPH among foremoet In Law. Ftateamanahlp, Kdnca- tion, Mtuistrr. Industrial An*. Finance and Journalism. FALL TERM OPEN’S SEPT. !9th. SEND IDR BULLETINS. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, STONE MOUNTAIN. GA. A home school limited to seventy boys with eight experienced teach* ers. The largest and best equipped school gymnasium in Georgia, with a competent physical director. Opens September 12. Write for catalogue. W. B. GRIFFIN, Principal, 8tone Mountain, Ga. Rev. Lynn R. Walker, pastor of the West End Presbyterian church, and one of Atlanta’s most prominent ministers, has been offered the presidency of the Presbyterian CaOeglatt Institute, to be situated nt Do Funtak, Fid. Mr. Walker Is considering the matter and Mil, In n few days, visit DeFunfftk In >rder to loak over the field In person. In talking of the school and his pro- posed connection uitli It Mqnday morn- ng, Mr. Walker said: * It Is hardly probable that I will ac cept. I like Atlanta, and I think I shall stay here.” Mr. Walker saye that the school be the largest Presbyterian Institute In Florida. The Institute, or rather the proposed Institute, haa purchased the buildings of the State Normal school at DcFunlak, and has some of Florida’s most prominent business men backing It Rev. Lynn Walker has been In Atlan ta two and a half years, being pastor of the West End Presbyterian church nt Ashby and Gordon streets during that time. Mr. Walker camo here from Pensa cola, KU. . • 8CHOOLSJ\ND^COLLEGE8. wit ALABAMA BRENAU - EUFACLA. ALABAMA. ■ n f i bleb smile Cellege-poewrratory for I rcMOf Itdles. Tliolwfc jour** u llte- I mpt sueclsl advantages lu music, art. I Slfcry ■Orche.trn of 15 la,truants. I SJsnlftul new bttlkllnga l«oal*d upon I rnicnldcent elevation. Ideal winter HI- I mate splendid health record. Ala. lire- I nan Cbtntsuqaa takes place of usual ?■“ ra rawSSt. jgeclollr low prices I Write for Illustrated catalogue. POLITICAL MEETING BREAKSJP III RIOT IpKlsI to The Georgian. Gaffney, 8. C-. Autf. 6.—The Chero kee county candidate* and their friendi had a warm time at a meeting at Ma- brya Springs Saturday. A riot waa prevented only by the presence of sev eral cool, level-headed citizens. It la reported that knlvea and pistols were drawn and flourished promiscuously. There was no bloodshed. Another week of campaigning Is ahead and no one can foretell the end. HARDWICK DECLARES HE ENLISTED WATSON Special to The Georgian. 8sralnsboro, Ga., Aug. 6.—About one thousand voters gathered here Satur day to hear the address of Hon. T. IV. Hardwick, congressman from the Tenth district. In behdlf of the disfranchise ment measure and the candidacy of Hon. Hoke Smith, for governor. Mr. Hardwick spoke about two hours and five mlRutes. In speRklng of the charge that Hoke Smith had made a deal with Thomas E. Watson, he declared that he was ths man who went to Mr. Watson and begged him to return Into the fold; that he had heard Mr. Watson In a speech In the city of Atlanta make the Statementtthnt If n good, conscientious man would make ths fight In the Dem ocratic parly for a reformation that he would support him. NEW INTERCHANGEA BLE 1,000 MILE TICKETS. The Central of Georgia Railway la now selling Interchangeable 1,000 mile tickets, good over 30.000 mile, ol railway and steamship lines. . W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. IN DUEL TO THE DEATH, BOTH MEN ARE KILLED By Private Leased Wire. Chadwick, Mo.. Aug. 6.—Charles Freeman, a merchant here and at Gar rison, and Robert Keene, 18 years old, fought a duel to the death with re volvers here. The shooting grew out of A suit brought bv Fi*##mnn against Keene, charging an attack on his 15-year-old daughter. When ths men met on the street yesterday they Immediately drew their weapons and began tiring. Freeman was shot twice, one bullet penetrating tlie forehcml and another the left breast, near t*te heart. Keene was shot three times, once near the heart. Both were dead when the spectators reached them. ONE THOU3AND ATTEND Opsclal !o The Georgina. Dahlonegn, no.. Aug. (.—Th, annual Northeastern Fiddler* 1 Convention met here Saturday. It waa a great aucceaa, »nd although the weather wa» atormy > thousand people took a holiday and enjoyed the day at the park. W. B. Townsend, editor of The Dah lonega Nugget, Is father of th* con tention. ('an Reeves won first prise, John i-lngerfelt, a blind boy, won second >r1se; J. i„ Couch won third prize. HI thf prizes were In cash. John An- leraon’s singing class won the tinging onteet. The town people gave barbecued neet and everybody carried dinner. Colonel R. H. naker delivered the ddree* of welcome. Want a Diamond? Come in to see ours. You rill be charmed with their eautv and quality. The rices will appeal to your raetieal sense. We staud absolutely* ?ady to jruarantee every tone we sell. Our stock is handled by sperts and you can depend pon honorable dealing. Maier & Berkele. “I SIMPLY DECIL SAYS MADMAN )ED TO KILL,” AFTER STABBING By Private Leased Wire. New’ York, Aug. 6.—*T had simply decided to kill some one and rob him. This w*as because I was hungry, hav ing eaten nothing since Friday night.” With a calm air of Irresponsibility, such as only a madman could display. John Earl, who deliberately stabbed William C. Pearson In tho back at Twenty-third street and Seventh ave nue, made th# foregoing statement i,t the Bellevue Jiospltal. The youth belongs to a family of ten children, when he was eight years old he fell down a (light of stone steps, in juring his head, and since then he has never been In his right mind. JOVIAL GENT, FULL OF TANGLE-FOOT, SEEKS ROOSEVELT AND IS JUGGED Ity Private Leased Wire. Oyster. Bay, N. Y.. Aug. 6.—Filled with Oyster Bay tangle root and an ardent desire to see President Roose velt, Carl Cook, of nowhere In particu lar, struggled up Bngamore Hill early yesterday. Cook announced his com ing with a triumphal song, and was received with open arms by the secret service men. He was taken back to the village and jugged by Constable MrQuald. Squire Franklin held a special ses sion for Cook’s benefit, and ordered him (-• serve five days In the Mlne.riu Jail. Cook was charged with vagran cy. So weapons were found on him, and It Is believed his desir** to vail on the president was born entirely or the powerful local brand of stimulant. * ANJI-MORMON RESOLUTION MA YSA VE THE DEMOCRA TS Bx I>rlv»t, Lm„i1 Wlr». Co*ur d’Alene, Idaho,'Auir. 6.—At * conference of hi* follower* In attend- nnce nt th* Democratic »tate conven tion, Senator Fred Dtibola dramatically declared thnt neither he nor any oth er candidate nn the Democratic ticket had a nhott of a Hhow for election, and he attributed It to the Mormon vote. "Neverthclee,,' 1 he aald, "I ahall In al,t on the adoption of a reoolatlon at the convention tomorrow favoring the * re-enactm,nt of the statute requiring all voter* tn register an oath that they are not pclygaml*t* and that they do not place ecclesiastical Ifcw abov* civil, law. That will effectually bar the Mormons." Dubo!**c»ntro!» the convention. Such a resolution will surely be passed, ns will also one Indorsing nryon for president. Ifubol*' follower* predict that an nntl-Mnrmon resolution will attract enough Republican votes to en able him lo win. SLAYER OF MAN PREFERS SUICIDE TO BEING HANGED * By I'rlrate 1-eaaed Wire. Vineland, N. J., Au*. 4.—"Give me a knife or a revolver and they can bury me at'the earn* time they do Bert)." pleaded Alexander Cordelia, promi nent farmer, living near here, after he hnd on yeaterday *hot and Inatantly killed Nlchotaa Uertl, aged 40, a well known resident of thla city. Then men had been to a party and were returning home together when they got Into a quarrel. Cordelia went to his born, got a shotgun and killed Beni. Then he fled nnd trtok refuge In a vineyard, where h* was found by detective*. He confes»ed to hnvlng shot Bertl, but said he did not want to hang. Bertl'* friend* tried tn take the pris oner from Ihe officer*, nnd there wa* a free light In whleh several men were turt. Th* officer* flnnlly succeeded In fettlng their prisoner In Ihe Jail. The Faithful Few.” “There wore a few onm* panics and a few men who kept the faith, who fought, against overwhelming odds, his (Hydo’s) demoralising innovations, and who mnip* talned th** old Ideals until the end. Only three com panies kept themselves en tirely free from ’tontine*: the Mutual Benefit of Sew Jersey, the Connecticut Mu tual of Hartford and the Provident Life .and Trust of Philadelphia. How hravelv these opponents struggled* what they suffered; how they had to wait, for their complete justification, until this year of, grace 1908—this story will bo told In,the suc ceeding article.'*—The story of Life Insurance by Burton J. Hendrick In August, 1906, McCluro's Magazine. Angler & Foreman, Stale Agents, Mutual Ben efit Life Insurance Co. of New Jersey. ATLANTA. BUSSELL GREETED WARMLY AT SOPERTON Special to The Georgian. Glenwood, Ga., Aug. 6.—Judyc Rus sell, candidate for the Democratic nom (nation for governor, saw a busy day Saturday campaigning In Montgomery county. After speaking at Ml. Vernon Friday night Judge Russell began his speechmaking at 10 o'elock Saturday morning and delivered three speeches to largo crowds. At Soperton. where the last speech was delivered Saturday night, there were 600 or 700 people present. FOR PRESENT WEEK 8pecinl to The Georgina. Savannah. Gn., Aug. fl.—At tho headquarters of Colonel Estlll, candi date for the Democratic nomination for governor, the following appoint ments to speak have been announced Kings I and, Tuesday, August 7. Folks ton, Wednesday, August 8. Augusta. Thursday, August f. Hen. William Brantley will speak at Statesboro in the interest of Colonel KatlH's candidacy August 11. RETIRED LAWYER DIES IN A TRAIN By 1'rival, Leased Wire. ’ New York, Aug. 4.—Curtis J. Hlllyer. retired lawyer of Washington, was found dead In hi* berth In a Pullman rar upon the arrival of the New Eng land express train at the Pennsylvania llroad station In Jersey City. Mr. Hlllyer wee 78 years old. NEW BUILDINGS YT SPARKS’ COLLEGE 8peclsl to The Georgian. Sparks. Ga., Aug. 6.-—The board of -u»tees of 8parka Collegiate Institute ave closed a contract with John B. ole, of Winona, Os., to sink an ar- >*lnn well on the campus. The board has also secured the Par- ROAD SURVEYORS UNEARTH A STILL By Private I .eased Wire. - Cumberland, Md., Aug. 6.—Wabash engteneers yeeterday unearthed the operations of a mysterious moonshiner, near Bldwell, forty mile* above here. Surveyor* located e spring and near by a atlll was found. Some moonshine whisky wa* al»o discovered, but th* moonshiner »«« mlselng. The revenue odicers knew of still* In that section, but were never able to locate them. 8EC0ND APPEARANCE OF BAND OF BURGLARS Special to The Georzlan. Newberry, 8. C, Aug. After an Interim of several month*. burglaries art again prevalent In Newberry, sev eral residence* having been entered during the pest week. Morgen 8p*ake for Ettlll. Special to The Georgian. Bwalnaboro, Go., Aug. Hon. Tho*. Morgan, of Savannah, spoke her* Sat urday afternoon In the Interest of Hon. J.- H. Eattll. At th* Aero Club. Prma The Plereleed Plain It-nler. *n’t dream that l»e if** www to take that awfully f*t Jimmy * ■» next ascension. I md- llsient to alt real siuj To Colioet Demurrage. 8peels I to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 8.—In several of the larger towns of the state, nota bly Jackson, Vicksburg. Meridian and Natchez, the Louisiana Car Service As sociation la endeavoring to collect al leged delinquent demurrage charges on shipments dating several years back. Merchants have been served with no tices that these delinquencies must be paid, and In many quarters the claims presented cause much astonishment, as they amount In the aggregate to goodly sums. Round Trip — Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain $4.10, via Western & Atlantic R.R. Battlefield Route. Shortest Line and Quickest Time. Ticket* on sal* every Saturday; good till Tuesday following. An opportunity to visit Chlckamau- g* Park during tho encampment of tho Georgia State Guard. For tiekote, schedules end further Information, call on J. A. THOMAS, City Pees. A Tkt. Agt. 'Phone* 161 M. Bell; 163 Atlanta. C. B. Walker, Depot Ticket Agt. 'Phono 213 Main, C. E. Harman, G. P. A. WILL GO TO ENCAMPMENT. Jackson, Mlsa., Aug. 6.—Adjutant enernl Fridge expect* lo accompany in four companies of Mississippi troops to tho Chlckamsugn encamp ment, and spend'ten days witnessing the maneuvers of the militia from sev eral states In camp at that place. The state troops arc being sent In regutar order and Mississippi’s battal ion, composed of the flrookhaven, Lau rel, Meridian and Vicksburg companies, are due to arrive on August II, and will remain until the 31st. The r.-rrpanic, will becompoetd of fifty men each. Faint Spells •n» very often IttfMM fo bllloosn#**, and Hi** ft’ntn.-rh la treated to cathar tics. This I* wmag Taint sptUa may \m aremnpaolwS by Mllou*n#*i'. I»ut you will alan notice shortness of brvatk. asthmatic breath ing. oppress#*! filing In chest. waak or hnnfffy aprila. which arm all aarty aymn torn* of heart we* knees. Don't m*k# tho mistake of tr#*tli th# atonarh when the heart aotirc# of tba trwrtto. PIEDMONT PARK GETSJJOB DAY| President of International j | Machinists Will De liver Address. Piedmont park has been aeUcfi for tho Labor Day celebration this year. The comparative merits of Piedmont and Ponce DeLeon were discussed at a j meeting of the committee at Federation hnll Saturday night, which* was attend ed by representatives of every trade In organized labor In Atlanta. The Pied mont management offered $250 In prize* nml nn offer of $250 for privilege con cessions waa received from W. C. PacketL Ponce DeLeon offered $200 and the use of the Casino. James O’Connell, president of the International Association of Machinists. accepted an invitation to deliver nn address. R is probable that the Hon. Samuel Oompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, will be unable to be present. It was announced that sufficient funds had been raised to pay all ex poses. Arrangements for good music ‘‘III be made. Chief Joyner haa grant ed the services of the fire department drum corps and several bands will be engaged. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 191 Peachirea Strut, Atlanta, 6i. oven ACHAUL A MAY. Futber Plates i2-K Gold Crew* Fcicflain Crown Brldgewou, per tooth PAINLESS EXTRACTING TEETH CLEANED Hours, 8 am. till 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 e. m. till 4 p. WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH 8ANft DAY. Dr. C. C, NEEDHAM, Prop. $0.50 MR FREE! IS DRIVER INSANE BV HISJFFLICTION Romo Young Newspaper Man Committed to Stnte Ilospitnl For Treatment. Special to The Georgian. Itome, Ga., Aug. 6.—Famuel Whit- mlro, a well known young newspaper man, was arraigned before Ordinary John P. Davis, Saturday afternoon and adjudged Insane and committed to tho •tate hospital. His sudden mental af fection is most pathetic and a, severe blow to his devoted wife and frle.nds In Rome. Mr. Whitmire has been for years a victim of tuberculosis, and It Is supposed that this disease and In tense mental application in the pursuit of his profession brought about his mental breakdown. Maddox Buys Bonds. Mayor John W. Maddox has com pleted a deal for the purchase of $10,- 000 of the city’s bonds of the series due In 1909, paying for them $10,825, or a basis of 102 1-2, with interest from July 1 and bank commissions added. The purchase of these bonds will be a saving to the city of $875, a sum oqual to tho mayor’s salary for two years. 8mith to 8peak. Hoke Smith, candidate for governor, will speak in Rome nt the opera house next Friday night nt 8 o’clock. His supporters dalm that he will answer ccery attack i vide upon him. Revival 8ervice. revival service was begun at the First Baptist Church yesterday by the astor, Dr. R. B. Headdcn, nssfstei Rev. J. H. I*ei:iore, Ii*• ]. 1 secretary tho Baptist Young People’s Union, big religious rally was held Inst night. Negro Injured., Anderson Brown, a negro, fell from the bottom floor of the McWilliams Nr Chldsey building to the basement lat Saturday afternoon nnd was painfully If not fatally Injured. So bon— were broken, but hie Injuries seemed to be Internal. g roK£2SB8Kfi8figfiS3SZ Summer and Convention Rates. Round trip summer excursions from all point* East to Pacific Coast and Northwest, from June 1 to September 15th, with special stop-over privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1906. Summer Rates to Colorado, June IsttoSept. 30 Use the splendid through service of the SOUTH ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, UNION PA CIFIC from Kansas City cr Chicago to all points West, Northwest and Southwest, including palatial Bteamship service from San Francisco to Japan, China, Australia, etc. Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washington, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St. Louis and Chicago to California. WRITE ME FOR LITERATURE AND INFORMATION, J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. 0. BEAN, T. P, A. G. W. ELY, T. P. A. COLLEGE FACULTIES. Tha avorage man of today Is more careful than formerly ns Vo the kind of teachers that ho entrusts his chll dren to. lie demands not only that they shall be persons of chnrncier nnd education, but also that they shall have ndequnto professional equipment, nnd that they shall be acquainted with the • l\ Miration nnd literalure of othei countries besides their own. These d# * are fully mot by the faculty li residence at Shorter College. All the' teachers have been specially prepared for their work, and many of them have traveled md studied In the different ootMrtfkfof ftviMi If you md rovr girl to flhorter Collage, she will be thrown with teachers who know the world, and who take a keen nnd Intel ligent Interest (n the great personal ities nnd the great movements of our generation. This will mean a great leal to your daughter. A catalogue of Shorter College will be sent you If you write the president at Romo, eGorgla. OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO 8EIZED WITH APOPLEXY, TRUCKER PRIZED FROM HOLD WITH CROWBAR. O “Ik Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure ■J! Was Dr. MIIps* Heart fur#. nu<! after taking three Pottles. I feel that * yns. grriR < Kllsnorfh Fi The first huttl# wilt i-nftfir dru'glat srlll re turn your ui»i LOl'OiL He. Msln#. if not, the Special to The Oeorglan. O Rome, Go., Aug. 6.—Lewis Gar- O rett, while trucking In Morgan’s O warehouse Saturday afternoon* O was temporarily paralyzed, and O with his hands tightly clutching O the handbars of the truck nnd his O legs closely crossed, he had lo be O |<rl74*«| ft 'tin Ml- | -1»I -n O Garrett was working with a O number of other laborers when O ► ’i! :<• m H'-veral of bit com pan- O Ions rushed to hit assistance and O tried to pull him away. In this O O they were unsuccessful, and final- O O ly had to secure a crowbar, with O O which they succeeded In prizing O O Garrett from his firm hold on the O O truck. Dr. DeLeay was summon- O O ed and declared that* tha man had O O suffered an attack of apoplexy, O O and this was one of the rare coses O O of Its kind known to medical act- O O ence. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO MI88 LEOLA GREEN DIE8 OURING SOUTHERN VISIT. ftpertsl to The Georgian. KprlngfleM, III., Aug. News was received hare with sorrow of the death In Augusta, Fla., to Miss Leola Green, wbo succumbed to an attack of mala rial farer Hunday night, JulyeSP. Bhe was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Green, of this city and sha was strick en while tha family was on a visit in Ihe South, and died after a week's 111- UP IN THE OZLONEI ||| t n Irt the Land of the Shy ” KENILWORTH INN Situated In n Private Park of 160 Acres, Biltmore, Near Ashe ville, N, C., 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level. TMC PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMCItBu:*"" - Recognised as the leading hotel In the mountain* of Western North (’it roll nn. No «eenery Tn tho world will compare with Ui# view from ml* hotel. Mount Mitchell and 1’llgnb In full view. Adjoin* nnd overlook* th# lllltmore ostntiv Cool, Invigorating c||iu*te. mag nificently furnished, ouldlne nn*ur[inR««>d. Pure wi<r#r. All reg#r.i|ile* from our private garden gn*h<»red fr#*h ever j morning. Orrhittru, golf, pool, Minimis, tennis. Hr err. hcsutlful ride* nnd drives. ( ouch meets nil train* nt Illltnior# station. Consumptives not ac commodated under any clrounisfnncor. Conch I* opernted hr man- a gem eor, running everv half hour between trolley from Athevflle nnd the hotel. Open nil the yenr. Write «, r wire for booklet nnd rule*. 1-1 no A It II. MOORB. Proprle :-GOSSIP OFi: STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS 'A young fellow in south Georgia . asked to place In nomination a certain unpopular brother for a chlifich office,” said a senator from that nectlon. “Wall, he got up, mnde an Impns- loncd speech for III* candidate and ins highly rnrnpjlmented for Ills ef fort. When the vote was "counted his I'liui *]|iln*( he\ 4*\i'M oim* \"f«*. and th© kidding that young fellow got was methlng nwful. lie hadn't voted for his own nominee.” When Beab Wright is warming up to file •-r.it m !< i i w.n k lie h.m . *■! I.iIm • Irir- arterlstlr geMuret nnd mannerisms. He will take his glasses, extract hi* hand kerchief from hi* pocket, wipe the glasftcs with Infinite care, lay them town, nnd stuff the handkerchief In an Inside coat pocket. He will do this many times during one of Mt SfHT sneeche*. And when he warms up to the work thnt way, look out for some tnrt language and sonorous sentences. Not counting Monday, the senate has just seven more days of actual work ahead of It, provided the custom of ijournlng over from Friday to Hat- rday I* followed. The last three days III pi <il»nM\ litwHH Hu- tjhij.iI h »-n*' of hustle nnd scramble to wind up nil the business they want to get out of the way. That a lively time I* ahead of the senate of 1907-8 every one recognizes. Mr. Knight, of Ilerrlen, will be there. The troubles of Captain Tyson, the senate Journal clerk, multiply from now to the end the eemtlon. Troops of senators and legislators swarm about his desk to get a line In their pet mens- [lion at th ares, and to find out whnt the present at Col status might be. Hut he ts a placid- minded mnn nnd doesn't seem to worry about anything—which I* well fdr him. u»#. Senator Alsobrook, of the Forty- fourth, Jins n heavy red mustache that give* him the appearance nf a deep- sea pi rate. Rut for all that he Is a \'*n plr-.-Manf, nrilnhle gentleman. Senator B. O. Fortner, of the Six teenth, has never inode a .speech dur ing his two year.i In the senate. Frog Town No. 1 Republican Pole Tax Club has apparently subsided, as communications from ”(\ Hold* rotary,” no longer flood the malb Bec- CAR BUTTS AN AUTO; NO ONE 18 INJURED. Iljr Private leased Wire. ew York. Aug. *. Ml A. M. Harbough, of 127 Rlv escaped Injury when a •et car wrecked their t the Brooklyn plasm, opp ishurg bridge. The •rslde Mni. drive, •urtrenth ring car >o*ite vvni- pushed the uto 75 feet and ripped off the wheels, Ithout throwing the occupants out. Harry Llnkey, the chauffeur, was also unhurt. Several house members are gradu- Board Grading Papers. Special to The Georgina. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 6. The state board of examiners has been busily engaged for the past week grading the papers of teachers who stood examlna- of the normal sessions tnr’iVille, Oxford and Clinton. Over 1,500 teachers stood the ex amination, and thi* board will be #n- gaged with the grading until the lat- If You Will See that this sen! Is on every roll 4f Roofing you buy, WB will *e« that you get value received for your stai or o' VULCANITE ROOFING t* a per- flng. nnd n»»t a make- put up one square to the applied, and Is recom- the National Board of s and Southeastern tat ton. Take heed, you • »flng nnd we need youi "You can put it on.” ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Sole State Agents, 20 and 31 South For*yth Street. ATLANTA, GA. C. A. PtfH. Secretary I. C CtflSFifLO FntUeat. I I

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 06, 1906, Image 7