The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 07, 1906, Image 2

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The Atlanta Georgian., August 07, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textii ii ■ i mi ipp II THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ^I TI'E8l»A Y, AIAil ST 7. If* Extravagance ha* never been a feature In the management of the Mu tual Benefit Life of Newark. N. J. We cin't bout of paying the highest commissions to agents, but when It comes to low premium rates, large an nual dividends, and liberal policy contracts, we own no superior. High-class business men are proud to be our agents, end the popularity of our pol icies enables them to make more money than the agents of the extravagant compa nies. If we are not represented In your town, write us for particulars. Angier & Foreman, State Agents, Atlanta. ' RAZORS AND PISTOLS USED A 7 NEGRO CAMP MEETING TO SETTLE A CRAP GAME LOW RATES via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Special to The Georgian. Yatesvllle, O,.. Aug. 7.—Sufidsy at a r.egro camp meeting three brothers, who were said to be drinking and gambling, engaged In a shooting and cutting affray and during the mlxup Joe Stephens, the youngest, was shot through the hand and cut several times on his face, A negro whoet, name could not he ascertained was rut with a razor, and w-tlt probably die. About two hundred shots were fired on the church grounds by different ne groes. 3 MEN HOLD UP STORES TO GET CASH TO PLA Y RA CES By I’rlrote Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 7.—A band of^hroe men. each carrying a huge revolver, entered cigar store* on Forsyth. tThrys- tle streets and Second avepue and ob tained a total of more than 3509. - After the first place had been at- tacked and one of the highwaymen captured by u policeman, the two other hold-ups were committed by tho two remaining robbers. Ths man nr- rested gave the name of Sidnev Jacob. According to the police, the men be longed to the “Five Points gang.” It was further stated by the police that the men had received the ”tlp' r to bet on “Nigger Mike,” the 100 to 1 shot, owned hy Jack Kanney, of Chatham Hqunre. which won a few* days ago. “Nigger Mike” ts to run today at Barntoga, and ft Is stated that in order to raise money enough to bet on the horse the band planned the hold-up. E LEV AT OR FA LLS, HUR TING 7, AND CAUSING A MAD PANIC ny Prlrate D'sse<l Wire. New York. Aug. 7.—Seven men were badly hurt' as the elevator on the t Greene street side of the building nt 107 and 109 Bleeker street fell with a crash from the sixth story to the basement today. One of the steel calves snapped and the elevator shot downward without the least warning. — All the Injured were rushed to St. Vincent's hnsnltal. where their condi tions werr reported to be crttlcaL The Bleeker street building Is *n eight story structure and Is occupied by garmept makers exclusively. All the employees of the various firms It w ; etc at work when the elevator fell, and hearing the terrlfl* crash, many < believed the building was collapsing 1 and started In s panic-stricken rush toward tho «ne narrow stairway and the single other elevator. I JEALOUS MAN KILLS WIFE FOR TALKING TO NEIGHBOR * fir 1'rirsto L<>niu»<l Wire. \**w York. Auu. 7.—Iii s 6t of jMlmm rns«*. Iirrnu** m!i«* tnlketl with n mnn mnl wlf»* nost floor. tlnlHOpiH* Lu|>o, n young lUlinn of 22. nliot Mini klllnl hi* trlft*. Mrs. Afftino l.upo, toilny In their home nt 346 Hast Twelfth street, mnl then tried 1 to put nu Hid to lilft own life. Lujni tired •uveriil nliota nt bin wife hr Mio atood irr the window In thr front room of their home. An nhe dropped to ths l«M»r. Lupo tnrned the revolver toward htniMdf nnd fired, hut did not wound him* ■nlf fntally. Warm Springs, Ga .... Chick Springs, 8. 0.. , Asheville, N. C Wayneaville, .. Hendersonville, N. C. .. Lake Toxaway, N, C. .. Tryon, N. C Tata Springs, Tenn .... St. Simons, Ga Cumberland Island, Ga Atlantic Beach, I'la .... Chicago, III Saratoga Springs, N. Y Atlantic City, N. J .. ,. Asbury Park, N. J Detroit, Mich ., .$ 3.75 8.39 10.50 11.60 . 10.00 . 12.70 . 10.00 . 11.35 12.00 . 13.00 . 14.60 . 32.05 . 43.80 . 40.00 . 41.50 . 30.05 The above rates are for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale dally limited for re turn until Octobor 31, 1206. Passenger and Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree Street. 'Phone 142. J. C. LUSK, Dletr>ct Paeaenger Agenti HE GOES TO JAIL TO SAVE HIS DOG H' Private l^-n.,-,1 Wire. K.in«n» City, Mo., Aug. 7.—Dr. J. A. Hm lgar. n well-known physician, and candidate for the Democratic notnlmt- »l"n for congress, waa sentenced to three days In the city jail yesterday by Police Judge Kyle for contempt of court In refusing to reveal the where- «Pouts of hla dog. It was charged that the dog had bitten an t-year-old girl. Police Judge Kyle ordered the dog killed, and asked the doctor where It mas. He replied that It had been sent away. The judge fined him 1100, add ing that he would remit the fine If the <1 c was produced. The doctor refused i > accept the proposition. He was then dr. lared In contempt and sent to a cell The police arc now hunting for the <tog. ATLANTA NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Petition for Charter. TV. R. Waro, K. H. Thornton, John t'nleman and J, M. Dugger made application Monday for a charter under the name of tho Ware Furniture Fur lories. They ask to be allowed a rapl tal stock of 125,000, and to be permu ted to increnso the capital to any sum not exceeding a million dollars. State Horticultural 8oolaty. (luy L. Stewart, local agent of the land and Industrial department of the Southern, left Tuesday' fur Macon, where he will attend the annual ses slons of the Georgia State Hortlcul tural Society. The meeting this year promises to be of unusual Importance owing to the greater scope which Is being given the society. President Herckgisns, of Augusta, haa promised to give some Intereetlng facts to thoae In attendance upon the sessions. Suss for Lost Trunk. Through Attornaya Hines ft Jordan, Mrs. W. II. Smith has filed a suit against the Southern rallwny for 1200. Mrs. Smith aaya ehe went on a visit to Tate Springs and that her trunk waa lost while she was en route, to that place. She states that har trunk, con- ' tg her personal effects, wna lost Juno is until July 17, and that when It waa returned to her her clothes which she carried In the trunk were damp, moulded and mildewed from water and exposure. Ernest Willie Morgan's Gab. Charged with breaking Into the slot of a gns molar. Ernest Willie Morgan, a large black negro, aald to hall from lAOrange, poured forth a stream of language the like of which has naver been heard before. Ernest - Willie talked long, but not very loudly, and when he was exhausted Judge Cal houn remarked: ' Well, Willie, there Isn't enough evidence to convict you, but from your speech I am Inclined to believe you have been associated tn some way with the gas meter. You may go." Vets to Eat Milena. At Judge !.andrum'e court rooms on Decatur street Tuesday night the Tlge Anderson Camp. V. C, V., will be tendered a watermelon cutting by the Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Rebecca Brown. Mrs. Rebkrcn Brown, wife of W. O. Brown, died at her residence. 113 West Fair street, at 11:30 o'clock Monday morning. Funeral services were held at the residence at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and the Interment, was Westvlew cemetery. Mrs. Martha Chandlar. Mrs. Martha Chandler, 71 years old, died at 20 Carlton street, Monday morning. Funeral services wera con ducted at 10 o'clock Tuesday mornlni at the residence, and the Interment waa at Westvlew. PRIZE WINNING “AD” What though on homely fare we dine. Wear hodden gray, and a' that? Gle fools their silks, and knaves their wine, A man s a man for a' that. —Robert Burns A man may be a man for a' that, but there's a big difference In labels. This one Mias Tryphosa Marshall. Funeral services over the bodv of Miss Tryphosa Marshall were held on Monday night at 3 o'clock at Barclay ft Brandon's chattel, Dr. A. T. Rpaldlng and Mr. E. H. Peacock officiating. Miss Marshall was the second daughter of the late Dr. A. A. Marshall, at one time pnstor of Jnrkaon Hill Baptist church, and the fifth lineal descendant In a line'of Baptist ministers dntlng back to colonial days. The body* of Miss Marshall was taken to Monte- auma. Oa., at 7:30 o'clock Tueaday morning ror Interment. Gilbert N. Fleming. .Gilbert N. Fleming, 50 years old, died Monday morning at Ills residence. 133 Greensferry avenue. He Is sur vived by his wife. The funeral aer. vlrea ware conducted Tuesday after, noon at 3 'clock at the residence and the Interment waa at Oakland. Major J. B, Davtnport. The body of Major J. B. Davenport was taken to Austell, Oa.. Tuesday morning for funeral services and Inter ment. His slater arrived from Texas Monday night, and together with Pro. feasor John P. O'Donnelly, an olt friend of the deceased, accompanied tho body. Mnjoi Davenport, who waa a prominent merchant and business mnn of New Orleans, died In Atlanta Sat urday night In a private sanitarium. W. M. Skates. IV. M. Skates died at his residence on Flat Shoals road Monday night aft er an Illness of two days from paraly sis. He Is survived by his wlfs and three daughters, Mrs. W. 8. Taylor, Mrs. O. A. Williams and Mrs. J. M. Darla, of Macon. Funeral services will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and the In terment will be at Sylvester church burying ground. Mrs. Paul Hauaman. Mrs. Paul Bailsman.' 31 years old, died at her residence, 457 Washington street, at 9 o'clock Monday night after an Illness of three weeks with typhoid fever. She Is survived hy her husband and a *-year-old son. No funer.1l ar rangements have lawn announced pending the arrlvat of her brother from S83SS3 Tho roynl fnmlllo* i*f Sweden. Spain ami Italy imn Iota In Sew York. «• well an kil* n r Wllh**!m. who haa nlm lieen a heavy hirpsTor In Western property, while Kltijr Kdwnrd Inherit*! a phi' of New York property fnnn hla mother ami ovn* wuio Ibnninuli of aiM of Western la tula. stands for tho best of workmanship and fairest of method*. It's the workman's pro taction and the bualnesx man’s guarantee of quality. That's alL Atlanta Typographical Union, POST OFFICE BOX 266. lCflSJi</yl new commander. N. T. Gann. Judg* Landrum Is a past commander of the camp. Registration Still Small.. The number of registered voters of Pulton county will hardly exceed 12,- 000, and unless an unexpected over, flow of voters sign their names to the registration slips In the next few days the number registered still hardly reach 12.000. According to Andy Btew- art, tax collector, this la a very poor showing for Fulton county. Taking a general average of the population of I this county, there should be at least twenty-five or thirty thousand regia NEGRO ATTEMPTED TO FREE PRISONER W1I0IIT Special Officer Used His Pistol and Captured -Assailant. SHE SUES FA THER IN LA W ASKING HALF A MILLION DOLLARS FOR HER “HUBB TS” LOVEl Union Central Life Insurance Co. An exciting: scene wax enacted Tues day morning In the office of the Southern Kxpre«i Company, when Sam Ritchie, n negro, attempted to rescue Abram Myers, another negro, from Special Officer McCollough and was shot at twice by the officer*- Neither of the bullets hit their mark The shooting attracted considerable at tention. Officer McCollough hod arrested Myers on a charge of disorderly con- i the result of a rqw with an- legro. As he was taking his As he did so. Officer Mc- Ftltchle and soon tught him. Myers was later taken Into custody It was shown that both ne- OVER SOLICITOR POST Hot Contest for Newnan City Court Solicitorship Decided. Other Appointments. W. L. StnlH/igs has won the sollcl- torshlp of the city court of Newnan for a term of four years from March 24, 1006, over the Incumbent, W. O. Post. This has been one of the hard problems for the governor to solv^ be cause both men had come to him with hundreds of Indorsements. A. C. Wright will succeed C. C. Tin dall as solicitor of the county court of Kffllngham for a term of two years from May 26, 1906. The governor has made the following other re-appoint- ments: R. L. Bennett, i to be solicitor of the •unty court of W from October 2, 19i O. Tlson, to be solicitor of the county court of Echols for two years from October 13, 1906. The governor raw a I other appointments to mal general assembly adjourns, and he will probably decide noim of tho more Im portnnt where strong contests are on beforo this week Is ended. By Prlrate Lense-d Wire. New Ydrk. Aug. 7.—Another Pitts burg millionaire Is In trouble. He Is Gilbert T. Rafferty, known as the "coke king," who resides at the Wal dorf- Astoria. Rafferty's daughter-in- law, t Dora H. McIntyre Rafferty; has brought jiult against him in the su preme court of Kings county for 6500.- 006. She charges him with having alienated the affections of her hus band, George B. Rafferty, lately a pri vate In the United States army In the Philippines. Young Rafferty and Harry Thaw were friends. The elder Rafferty and the elder Thaw formerly were asso ciated together In business. The present suit Is the second brought by young Mrs. Rafferty. Four years ago she sued John Harold Hay- don. of New York, for 620.000. She charged him with alienating her hus band's affections. In her complaint she alleged that Haydon agreed for 615.000 to cause a separation betw^n herself and her husband. Mrs. Rafferty was a photographer at Alexandria Bay. She was handsome and dashing and young Rafferty's pa rents were Indignant and cast him off. The young man then enlisted, leaving hlft wife, and was sent to the Philip pines, where he served three years. He resides now* at the Imperial Hotel. “I married my wife when I w*as un der -the Influence of liquor,” he said. PREMIUM RATES. 25 I $29 17 30 31 99 35 35 50 40 I 39 89' 45 45 58 ANNUAL DIVIDENDS 20-Paymen: Ufa. ANNUAL DIVIDENDS 15-Payment Life. JIM GRIGGS ASKS DOLLAR OF 30,000 BRYAN MEN; PAPERS ARE TO AID FUND By Prlrate Lenoed Wire. Washington, Aug. 7.—“Jim” Griggs, pf Georgia, chaltman of the Democratic congressional committee, does not pro pose that *‘JIin” Sherman, chairman of •the Republican committee, shall have a copyright on the one dollar plan of securing campaign contributions. A circular letter Is to be sent out to each of the 30,000 enthusiastic Demo crats who SUbecrilu-iJ ..n- dollar ouch liiyan . . 1 Ml I .1 i ern. Th'-n ;i jlar letter Is to* be sent to each of editors, of 3,500- Democratic news-, papers throughout the country, calling upon them to open subscription lists among the subscribers. * Tb* first dollar received as a con tribution to the Democratic campaign fund waa yesterday pasted on a letter head and hung up In the offices of the committee. The dollar came from TWENTY-ONE BABIES ROLLICKED AT THE MARION HOTEL TUESDAY "If anybody in Atlanta believe* in the race auielde theory they had better pay a visit *to this hotel today," stated Chief Clerk James F. de Jarnett, of the Marion,' Tuesday morning. "Twenty- one babies In this small house in one day la a record hard to beat, especially when this la known as being almost exclusively a hotel tor traveling men. Eighteen of the youngsters arrived with their parents Monday afternoon, anil with three . already here made quite a nursery scene Tuesday morn ing. I reckon a baby convention or Malaria Cause* Lota of Appetite. The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the ajitem. Sold by all dealers for 37 years. Pries 50 cents. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRA PS Five Injured In Acoldent. H|ieclnl to The Georgian. Columbus. Ga., Aug. 7.—John Warnock, acid maker. Green Butler, Ed Jackson, Ed Walker and Hender son Hnlley, four negroes, wera Injured In an accident due tn the falling of a scaffold at the plant of the Home Mixt ure Guano Company yesterday after noon. Negro Shoote Negro. Hiiwlal to The Georgian. Columbus, Ge„ Aug. 7.—Jim Btark, > negro mnn, was shot and killed by an- other negro, supposed to be John Rnun. tree, at a house In the Bottom, east of the city, Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. Change it Satlefaotory. Special to The Georglnii. -omnibus. 04., Aug. 7.—The pasi the bill to allow four terms of superior court of this county. Instead of two; meeta with general approval here, as It will greatly facilitate the business of that court. Body Recovered From River. ttiH-rlnl to The Georgina. Mt. Vernon, Oa., Aug. 7.—The body John Flckllng, who waa drowned ... the river near here Saturday even ing. was recovered yesterday after noon some distance, below where the buggy was found and a verdict was reached that hts death was due drowning. ANNOUNCEMENTS . respectfully announce myself a candidate for council from the Third word, subject to ths white primary on August 22. C. W MANGUM. nan . _ ts for council from tho Fourth ward, subjset to whits primary on August 22. jjp B> E- PEARCE. August JOHN W. GRANT. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Ily announce mysslf a County Treasurer, cub ed to white primary on Auguit C2. MACON C. SHARP. TOTELLON “ ' Probing in Chicago Against ths Standard Oil Delayed. otel confirmed the statement of Clerk de Jarnett. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Field, of Statesboro, with their five small children; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Graham atod two children, of McRae; Mrs. G. W. Perkins and child, of MII- ledgevllle; Mrs. J. S. Gibson and child, of Newnan; Mrs. F. Schaufele and four children, of Dublin, with five chil dren with a party from Tampa, Fla., those * ’ ' were among i who registered with children Monday night, breaking all records at this hotel. By Private I*es«ed Wire. . Chicago, Aug. ^—Investigation the relationship between the Standard Oil Company and railroads handling Its product was scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The failure of several of the veniremen for the grand Jury to appear yesterday de layed the Impaneling of the jury , until 2 o’clock today. Seven additional names were drawn. Most of the men have been Investigated by the secret service meh. District Attorney C. B. Morrison's office was crowded all the morning- with pro posed witnesses, who will testify be fore the grand Jury. The district at torney spoke to many of them regard ing their testimony. Assistant Childs also Interviewed many of the men. They are all rall- I employ***. a majority being ut- les of the Lake Shore and Michi gan Southern Railroad Company. 3,000 ANGRY CITIZENS STORM COUNTY JAIL; 3 NEGROES LYNCHED Continued from Page One. SEVENTEEN SLAIN BV RAYS OF ANNUAL DIVIDENDS 10-Payment Life. 25 30 35 / 40 \45 /25 \30 35 /40 \45 34 67 37 97 41 99 46 95 53 16 45 96 50 28 55 48 61 77 69 44 Rates and particulars furnished at request. f THOMAS H. DANIEL, Gen’l Agent. Englfxh.American Building. NATHAN F. WOLFE, Supt. Agents. JUDGE R, B, RUSSELL SPEAKHT DALLAS Hjteoln I to Thu Georgian. Dallas, Ga„ Aug. 7.—There la a large gathering of voters here today to hear Judge R. B. Russell speak In the in terest of hi* candidacy for the nomina tion for governor. The speech was along the usual lines and his followers are well pleased with the reception given the Judge. POLICfliTP TO CENSORIZE NEWS New York Hospitals Are Crowded with Heat Victims. Ily Private leased Wire. New York, Aug. 7.—New York writhed today under the burning heat of a pitiless sky. A gentle breeze was all that made the weather a little more bearable than that oi yesterday. The continued heat had claimed 17 victims at midnight. Hospitals were crowded with those who had been overcome In the stifling atmosphere. Thousands slept on the benches and In the down-town parks, but even In tbene places the suffering was fearful. the lynching a blot on the statp, and says he will at once take steps to dis cover and bring to Justice the guilty parties. Local Militia Called Out About 9 o'clock Mayor Boyden called upon the local military company, the Rowan Rifles, for aid. They assembled quickly, but were tyipplied only with blank cartridges, having no orders to shoot to kill. Fireman McLendon, of Charlotte, Southern railway employee, was shot In the stomach by a bullet said to havo been fired by a member of the mob. He was fatally wounded. Will Troutman, a negro drayman, was also serldusly shot at about the same time. Both are said to have been accidents, occasioned by some of the few wild shots fired by members of the mob. It Is expected that the board of po lice commissioners, at Its regular meeting next Tuesday night, will con sider some feasible plan for the cen soring of news Issuing from the police department to the local newspapers. * Chief of Police Jonnlngs Is very much In favor of such a plan, and, It Is un derstood, will bring It to'the attention of the commissioners. There has been considerable discus sion of late concerning the giving out of news at the police station, and Chief Jennings is anxious to systematize the problem. It Is said that news has been furnished the press at-times In regard to cases being worked by the officers that has proved injurious to the cases. The matter reached a climax Sunday, when a story was published concern ing the solution of the mystery veiling the murder of Policeman Albert nine years ago. This case was being work ed by the detective department and be fore It was completed tha story .was K ubllnhcd. This publication la said to ave Interfered with, the case.: v' 3 . CALL MAN “JOHN D.” AND ARE FIRED By Private Leased Wire. . * Rockford, III., Aug. 7.—Dr. James H. Jackson may bear a resemblance to the published photographs of John D. Rockefeller, but he does not fancy be ing told of It In public. At any rate, he appeared ns the complainant in-the police court yesterday against Joseph Leonard, Reynolds Bean and Leo Brollnger, whom he charges with call ing him “John D." The trio pleaded guilty and were fined, the fine being suspended on condition that they re frain from mistaking the physician for the oil man. negroes,, and Solicitor Hammer, stood on the Jail steps and addressed the crowd, which at that time numbered KS COURT WILL INVES-nOATE move-the mob locking a leoder. While 1 vsirsuisin nc we, they were appealing to the mob, two men slipped through ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT7 Linseed Oil Is the lire of paint See _ that It ta pore. Spencer Kellogg Old tered voters si every election, and con- Process Linseed Oil Is the oldest Sidering the fact that two of the five brand In the United States Sold bv condldates for governor are natives of _ ___ Fulton county, the news of such a F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., *m*1! registration will come as a sur-1 Atlanta Savannah. _ _ the crowd and were entering the Jail, when discovered and arrested. Mob Reinforced. At 10 o'clock there was a stir In the mob—R, wee augmented by fully five hundred men, who came. It Is said. Trom Whitney. It was but a few min utes after their arrival when a crowd of fifty, forming a sort of flying wedge, made a break for the jail dftors, over powered the officers, and effected an entrance. The crowd outside surged In behind the leaders, and In a few min utes more merged from the door with their victims, who were quietly march ed to Henderson's ball ground In the edge of town. There the negroes were given time to confess the crime. Did Not Confess. They refused to either deny or con fess and were so thoroughly frightened ae almost to have lost the power of speech. John Gillespie wept piteously and begged for his life. Tiring of Its efforts to secure statements from the egmee. nt midnight the ropes were ulckly brought forward and adjusted „nd the three were strung up to ths limbs of on* tree, and with howl* and curses the crowd riddled the dangling bodies with bullets. George Ervin was taken from the jail with hie associates and closely questioned. Then the mob led Min back to hie cell.* Nease Gillespie main tained his Innocence to the end. The other ta-o would neither confess nor deny the crime. Governor Glenn Notified. Governor Glenn was at 11:10 o'clock told of the mob by Judge Long over the telephone. He at once wired orders to ths military companies at Charlotte. Greensboro and Statesville to liurty by special trains to Salisbury. Finding these were too late, he countermand ed the orders. He states that some time ago he offered the sheriff the service of militia, but the offer was declined a* unnecessary. He declares cook a recess. LYNCHING OF NEGROE8. | By Private Lcsscd Wire. Salisbury, N. Aug. 7.—With every foot of space Jammed to the utmost. Judge Long called to order the second day's session of the criminal court to day, following the lynching of the | three prisoners placed on trial yes terday, Jack Dillingham, John Gllles-1 pie nnd Nease Gillespie. The excitement was Intense, and al- I though tho court was convened over! an hour later than usual, many sat two hours In the sweltering heat wait- I Ing for the expected words of the I court. Judge Long first ordered every one seated. Sheriff Julian was some minutes In carrying out the order of the Judge, while a strange silence per-1 vaded the room. The Judge next or dered the sheriff to call the grand I Jury Into court. Sheriff Julian was so under the Influence of some powerful I emotion that he arpeared to speak with difficulty. In fact, the aged eher-1 Iff seemed almost overcome. Solicitor | Hammon then announced that would ask for a continuance of the I case agsinst Henry Gillespie, Della Dtnlingham and George Erwin. Next the solicitor asked that the case he continued from day to day, as the prisoners were In the Charlotte jail. Court Will Investigate. The Judge sold In his new charge to I the grand jury that he believed there were still good people In Rowan and that he would like for them to be In attendance upon the court from day to day. He said, however, that If there were cltlieni present as was the case last night. It would be better that they keep away from the court. He told the grand Jury that ho would want them to remain with him longer than usual and that he would talk to them later on an Important matter. "God Almighty still reigns," said the I judge, "and this court will not adjourn until this affair of last night Is Inves tigated." The special venire of 200 men sum moned In the murder cases was dir ■ barged and the court at 11:29 o'cloct Insurance That Insures Is wlist a mnn wants when he seeks protection for those de pendent upon him. A Policy In the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE protects him, whl!e f he Is pro tecting them, as It provides In surance against tho loss of nls Earning Power by Accident, Ill ness or Tots) Disability as well as by Death. A broken leg or a case of ty phoid fever would not seem so bad If be knew his Earning Power was Insured and he was not suffering a Financial loss ns well as pain. Annual Dividends to reduce the premium or In crease the Insurance as desired. In asking for Information and rates, give your age and occu pation. J. Clements Shafer, I tictiUrs sent ]