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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TmsnAV. Arofst it. im
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS ANO COLLEGES.
Georgia School of Technology
A technical institute of the highest rank, whose graduates, without exception,
occupy prominent and lucrative positionsiin engineering and commercial life.
Located in the most progreMive city in the South, with abounding opportunities
offered its graduates in theSouth’s present remarkabledevelopment.^he forty
members of the class of 1906 were placed in lucrative and desirable positions
it fore graduation. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical. Textile, Mining
and Civil Engineering mid Engineering Chemistry. Extensive and new equip
ment of Shop, Mill, La bora tones, etc. New Library and new Chemical Labo
ratory. Cost reasonable. Each county in Georgia entitled to fifteen free
acholarshipe. The next session begins Sept 26,. 1906. For catalogue, address
H. C. MATHESON, A.M., LL.D., President, Atlanta. Georgia
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA.
For Girls and Young Ladies. Boarding Department strictly
limited to provide refmed home life. Classes divided 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 Vassar,
Wellesley, Etc. 28th Year begins September 13, 1906.
Catalogue on application to
Phone 647, J North,
L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT,
Principals. y
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
DECATUR, GA.
Six miles from Atlanta.
F. H. GAINES, D.D.,
President.
6. Health Record Unsurpassed.
ENROLLMENT FAR IN ADVANCE OF ANY
PREVIOUS YEAR AT THIS DATE. SESSION
OPENS SEPTEMBER 19.
1. Nine Buildings.
2. Modern Gymnasium. ,
3. Ample Laboratories and Equipment.
4. New $60,000 Dormitory.
6. Superior Advantage* In Muale and
Art.
BRENAU Gainesville
COLLEGE and
Conservatory aatxjuil 4 A V GEORGIA
Two teparate Institutions under one management. The College furnishes high course In language,
literature, science and kindred subjects; faculty of 25; wtlJ-rQuipped laboratories. The conservatory
offers best advantages In music, elocution, art; special course and training classes for MusieTeachers; 50
pianos; two pipe organs i most beautiful concert ball In the south. Brenau had 275 boarders last year,
esenting IS states. Beautiful buildings, ideal location. Altitude 1,500 feet. For catalogue, addreu
■ W. VAN HOOSE or H. J. PEARCE, A—octato Presidents. Gainesville, Georgia
HOKE SMITH SPEAKS
TO PACKED THEATER
Big Audience Plainly
for Smith for
Governor.
AN ADROIT ADDRESS
Two Thousand Enthusiastic
Persons Packed in the
Bijou Monday
Night.
GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE.
University 'Preparatory. Three Courses. Full faculty of expert teach
ers. Discipline after West Point model. Captain U. S. A. Commandant
Terms reasonable. Next session begins Tuesday, September 4, 1906. New Il
lustrated catalogue on application.
Address Wm. E. Reynolds, A. M., President, Box 82,
Milledgeville, Ga.
WANTED
A BOOK-KEEPER AND
STENOGRAPHER .
WHO HAS ATTENDED THE
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
ATLANTA, QA. V
The Leadlno Business
School ol the South.
<Y)°OK-KSBFIKO, Shorthand snd com-
rf < nlete English Departments. Over
JJ lo.cooGraduate,; (00stud.nusanu-
allr. Realm from two to flvs
applications drily tor offles assistants, En-
dursod by Goran
Senators, Broker.,
&sn
Preit., Atlanta, Ga.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
CAPTAIN T. C, DICKSON
EMI JO
Captain Tracey Campbell Dickson,
son-in-law of Colonel Benjamin F. Ab
bolt, of Atlanta, and well known In thla
city, .has been appointed an ordnance
major In the United States army, with
which he has been connected since his
graduation from West Point In 1892
Major Dickson is only 39 years old
and rankB with the youngest officers
of his position In the service.
Immediately after graduating from
West Point, to which Instltujlnn he had
beer, appointed from his home In Tex
as, Major Dickson was assigned to tho
artillery corps and later transferred to
the ordnance department. His first
duty was at the Springfield arsenal and
later In the war office at Washington,
having the rank of captain at that
time.
His latest promotion to the rank of
major will place him upon the etaff of
Major General Grant and In a few
weeks he will be stationed at Bandy-
Hook for the winter. He Is known
throughout the service as one of the
most popular officers In the ayny.
Best Rates of the Season
to the Seashore.
OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYRODY
-TO-
OLD POINT COMFORT,
VA.
OCEAN VIEW, VA.
CAPE HENRY, VA.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
To All Points$j
To AH Points
Named Above
RY.
Named Above
AND RETURN
CHOICE OF ROUTES—
Via either Richmond or Norfolk.
Thla excellent rate will be given to the public
bv the Sea boat d Air Line Railway from Calhoun
Falls, Abbeville and Greenwood. 8. C„ to -point*
mentioned above and return on August the 16th.
Parties taking advantage of these rates can board
any of the double-daily through train* from the
West and Atlanta and thereby enjoy the comfort*
of nice vest! buled coache*. Dining Cara and
Pullman Sleeper*.
For farther Information or reservation*, address
W. E. CHRISTIAN.. A. O. P. A- Atlanta, Ga.
CHARLES B. RYAN, O. P. A.. Portamoutb, Va.
By JOHN C. REESE.
Hoke Smith said In his ’speech at th*
Bijou Theater Monday night that he
la a mighty poor politician, but It would
be difficult to Imagine a more adroit
political speech than he delivered to
an audience that packed every nook
In the building.
A great crowd came to hear Mr.
Smith. It waa a good-natured audi
ence, and It made Iteelf comfortable at
once by doffing coats.
When Mr. Smith reached the theater
at 8:16 fully 2,000 people were packed
Into the building.
About 600 persons were unable to
get In the house and attended the
overflow" meeting.
On the stage over a hundred repre
sentative cltisene sat and gave fre
quent voice, to their enthusiasm, as did
the great audience. It was a respect
ful crowd, and aside from a little Im
patience before the candidate arrived,
there was perfect order. Once some
body near one of the entrances yelled
for Howell, and the crowd Insisted on
having him put out
"Let ’em stay here and take their
medicine if they want,*’ said Mr. Smith,
and that seemed to meet the approval
of his hearers for they quieted ‘down
at once. Prior to opening the speech
making, cries of "play balL" "turn on
the Ice water” and "what's the matter
with Hoke? He’s all right,” occupied
the audience.
Speakers Arrive.
At 8 o'clock Sam D. Jones came on
the stage, and he got a hand. At 6:16
Mr. Smith came on from one of the
wings, and his appearance was tbs cue
for a great demonstration lasting a full
two minutes.
B. M. Blount, president of the Hoke
Smith Fulton County Club, presided.
When he arose to open the meeting hla
voice did not carry very far, and an Im
patient person way up In the super
heated gallery yelled:
“Say something, eport!”
Then 61r. Blount Introduced J. K.
Orr, who arose to Introduce Mr. Smith.
He began:
"As 1 rode out on the car at noon
today—" he paused for a minute, and
the audience shouted with laughter.
Presently he went on and paid a glow
ing tribute to Mr. Smith, who had been
his neighbor for seven years.
Mr. Smith's opening sentence caught
the crowd fair amidships, for It was:
"When I am sworn In as governor
next June—" They wouldn’t let him go
further for some minutes, but made the
roof tremble with their shouts.
He told of how he entered the race
thirteen month* ago In reaponie to
hundred* of letter* from all part* of
Georgia, and petitions containing
thousands of names. In the thirteen
months he traveled constantly to every
part of Georgia and had visited and
made speeches In 140 out of the 146
counties.
Subdivides Hit Speech.
He blocked out hie epoch under thre*
heads:
1. Transportation.
2. The present Democratic machin
ery In Georgia.
3. Disfranchisement.
"We have a race problem In Geor
gia," he sold, "and 1 propose to show
you how we can disfranchise the negro
without depriving a single while man
of the ballot." .
Mr..Smith likened Mr. Howell's race
to the calf running down hill with a
boy hanging onto Its tall. He couldn t
turn loose though he wanted to mighty
bad.
Referring to the political machinery,
he said It was In the hands of the cor
porations and railroads, and referred to
Albert Howell os the attorney who
would take any sort of a case.
"You can put It down right now that
we are not to go to the polls any more
with Mr. Nigger."
Touching dJgfranchlaement, na gpoke
largely along the lines of his previous
speeches. He said that he would fa
vor no legislation that would cut i
single white man out of his vote, but
that he did oppose the negro voting at
all, and a way would be found to pre
vent It.
He said he opposed negro education,
and competition with the white qi»n In
the higher lines of labor. He hoped
for the day when white firemen would
be employed on every railroad engine
In the South.
“Hlo, Hike, Hoke.’*
•The negro Is better off saying
•Whoa, haw, gee’ than he Is saying
•hlc haec, hoc." When Mr. Smith (aid
"Hie, hike, hoke" the,crowd applauded
furiously.
Mr. Smith spoke nearly two hour*.
Before he had concluded, half of those
In the gallery and balcony had depart
ed, evidently finding It too hot. In con-
eluding he asked all who favored hla
candidacy and would work for hie ejec
tion to raise hand. Practically every
hand In the audience went up.
The crowd was dearly for Hoke
Smith. .
He said the transportation troubles
began under the latter part of the
Candler administration, and had been
magnified under Tetyell.
'They say I criticise Joe TerrelL Yes,
I do criticise him. He has made many
appointments that are a credit to the
ite. and In many ways he has been
„ good governor, but he hae allowed
things to go on under his administra
tion that ought not to have been al
lowed. . -
"I take Joe Browns own oath that
he Is unfit for office. If I am governor
—and X will be—I tell you that Joe
Brown won’t stay there.
Appeals to Railroad Men.
He made a strong direct appeal to
railroad men by saying that he did
not class as free passes transportation
Issued to men who worked on the
roads, and said he would never favor
any rate cutting that cut the wages of
the men. He said wages were cut to
pay dividends on watered stock.
Mr. Hmlth said he had begged the
people to put aside the use of money
in elections, bat warned hla support
ers that they might watch out
crooked work In Fulton on election
day.
If you vote for Clark Howell you
'OVERFLOW 1 MEETING
A ROUGH AND TUMBLE
KNOCK-DOWN AEEAIR
SHORTHAND GREATLY SIMPLIFIED
BY CRICHTON’S IMPROVED METHOD
conditions, because he stands with Ter
rell. Brown and Hill." He said they
would beat Dick Russell In Jackson
county, and that Howell waa running
In only twenty-five counties.
'They figure on Howell gelling 26
counties, Eatlll 26, Russell 26 and
the "Convict King” about 10. I tell
you It would take all the nerve 1 have
to bet that Clark will carry one coun
ty. He’s running simply because he
doesn't know how to get out. I am the
only man who Is running all over
Georgia."
He said that he fully expected
campaign of slander and vituperation
when he entered the race, and that as
fast tut he answered one falsehood they
manufactured another.
He launched Into the circulars dls
trlbuted all over Georgia “by Clark
Howell, under a ' Southern express
frank," and gave the history of each
negro appointment while he was sec
retary of the Interior.
Couldn't Watch Each 8pittoon Cleantr,
"With 14,000 employees In that de
partment, you will understand how tm
possible It waa for me to watch each
little spittoon-cleaner."
Mr. Smith referred to James
Smith several times, and always as the
"Convict King.” He said that the four
candidates were combined against him,
but that the people of Georgia would
attend to that sort of combination on
August >1.
“Why. Howell admits hlmeelf that
Bishop Turner Is praying for his (How
ell's) election," he said, while a great
shout of laughter went up. Closing on
the circular matter, he said with Im
passioned vehemence:
"I appeal to you, my feliow-citlsena.
has It been fair?" Shouts of “No, no,
)'• answered him.
Touching ths transportation prob
lem, he said that the railroads had a
right to fix fair rates, but no right to
plunder the people with extortion. He
said the Southern and Central rates
for Atlanta today are 16 per cent high
er than they were a few years ago.
"The railroad commission Is a h
Islatlve body, and the governor has the
right to send them a message Just as
he has the general assembly. If I had
been In the governor's chair ths past
four yaars I'd blush for very shame."
8UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Knight va Huddeth A Crenshaw, from
lerrlen superior court. Judge Mitchell. W,
U. Harrison, for plaintiff In error. Quin-
... Ferguson, from
Clinch superior court. Judge Parker. C.
J. Hudson and I .eon A. Wilson, for plain
tiffs In error. Toomer ft lleynolda, con-
■auchhalmer A dons vs. Jacobs, from
city court of -Atlanta, Judge held. May-
ion, HIM A McGill and li. It. hush, for
lalntlffs In error. Hinton A Phillips, con
i' 1
tt.
Darker vs. State, from Crisp superior
court. Judge IJtttejohn. Crnm A Jones,
for plaintiff In error. F. A. Hooper, so
licitor general, contra.
Bell vs. Mayor and Council of Forsyth,
from Monroe snperlos court, Judge Ren-
S un. It. L, Berner, for plaintiff In error,
uhnnlss A Willingham, contra.
Wright vs. Htafe, from city conrt of
Macon, Judge Hodges, llnrdeman A Jones,
for plaintiff In srror. Wllllar.. Brunson,
solicitor general, contra.
Oglstrce vs. Hutchinson, from Fulton su
perior conrt, Judge Pendleton. W. II. Ter
rell, for plalnUlf la error. Payne, Jones
A Jones, contra.
By DUDLEY GLASS.
That "overflow" meeting waa the
limit. Some of Ita component parte
were overflowing with animal spirits
and some with other kind* It resem
bled an American edition of Donny-
brook fair more than anything else,
and not a few heads were sore next
morning. One tall weather-beaten In
dividual surveyed the jostling, yelllrtg
crowd from a safe position In a stair
way and remarked:
"Well, If this ain’t hell a-poppln'.''
That expressed It aa nearly as any
thing else. Five hundred men and boys
gathered In front of the’ Bijou and
stayed there two hours, and they were
determined to enjoy life while they
■ toyed. They did It. The theater was
Ailed early In the evening and officers
on guard at the entrance denied ad
mittance to any others. Then Burton
Smith conceived tho Idea of an over
flow meeting and a few speeches were
begun.
Hooper Alexander addressed the
crowd from the steps of the theater,
talking but a short while and making
a good rough-and-tumble stump
speech. Then T. W. Hardwick, con
gressman from the Tenth, climbed the
steps snd talked some. If Mr. Hard
wick could read his remarks In cold
type after a night's sleep he would not
feel proud.
Other Speaker*.
By the time Mr. Hardwick concluded
hla remarks th* crowd was restless. It
had grown to a small army now and
stretched nearly across Marietta street.
Street cars wars blocked and their
Jangling gongs added to the goneral
enjoyment of the evening. Then W. P.
Boggs, of Jackson county, climbed to
top step and began to tell how
lloke Smith would sweep old Jackson
off tho map. Pop* Threlkeld, of Co
lumbus, who wore a broad felt hat and
was full of good spirits, stood next
to Mr. Boggs and tried vainly to And
nn opening for his own eloquence. But
he had no chance at that end of the
step, so he moved to the‘other end and
' ‘gan a speech on his own account.
All this time the great American
public on the eldewslk waa busily ar
guing with Itself. The Issues of the
campaign were earnestly dlsoussed.
"Hoke Smith! Hoke Smith!" '
"Clark Howell! Clark Howelll"
"Smith, the next governor!"
'Twenty-threo for Smith!"
"Aw, cut It out. Hurrah tor How
ell!"
The crowd was split Into little cir
cles, where some opposing orators
would put their fnces close together like
an amateur quartot trying to And tho
key and deliver themselves of a few
ttlnts like those quoted. When they
ad yelled themselves hoarse and each
felt the victory won, they would turn
aside and let some fresher Webster
take up the debate.
600 Talkers, No Listeners.
All this time Mr. Threlkeld, of Co
lumbus, was enjoying himself. Stand
ing on the top stop, his hat extended
Into the atmosphere and his left hand
beating emphasis upon tho derby on
the man In front, he held forth: At
Testimony Voluntarily Ac
corded Is To The Effect
that Marvelous Improve
ment Has Been Made In
Pitmanic Systems.
Great Aid To Beginners and Conse
quent Help to Stenographer* By
M*thod Which Concentrate* and
Do** Away With Generalizing.
By EDWIN JOHNSON.
Mr. K C Crichton, proprietor of
Crichton's Business College and School
of Hhorthand, located In thl* city, bM
worked out a method which Is llttl*
short of marvelous for tt* simplifies
lion of the Pttmanlc system* of Short
hand, particularly the Munson system.
This method, while a radical departure
so far as orthodox vowel schemes are
concerned, conforms strictly to ortho
dox consonant outlines, which have
stood the test of more than half a cen
tury, and are used by a very large ma
jority of the lending shorthand report
ers of the world.
Like all modern improvements. It con
tains all the good qualities or the old.
with added developments of time,
study, thought and experience. That
Mr. Crichton has mastered mnny sys
tems of shorthand, has consulted them
In the preparation of his Byllublc meth
od; has practiced and experimented for
years, does not matter. 11 Is the re
sults which he has produced that are
worth while; that a stride forward ho*
been made In matters educational'
that the student of I'ltmante shorthand
will not for years And anything that
oven approximates It, In the simplifi
cation of that most useful art—short
hand writing.
Tho method worlyd out by Mr.
Crichton Is a boon to beginners. Any.
person of average ability can grasp the,
theory of shorthand after a few lessons,
and at the end of the flrst week com
mence Jo take, dictation. Blow dicta
tion, of course, hut dictation, neverthe
less, and the student Is Interested
from the start. Pleaae do not get th»
Impression that Mr. Crichton'* Is a
lightning method, and that It can be
learned without study. That would be
Impossible. Mr. Crichton la no quack.
He haa taught right hero In Atlanta
for twenty years, and la favorably
known to the moat prominent cltlr.cn*
of this city, aa a man who makes K""d
and competent shorthand writers.
The ease with which Crichton'- syl
lable method enables ths student to
transcribe his or her notes Is
paruble only to legible long hand. As
a stenographer of experience 1 say un
hesitatingly that ths grastest dMlcultv
I experienced was In reading my no'es.
1 am oonfldent that mine wae the ex-
nce of four-fifths of alt beglnn- rs.
I known, and It you knew, I Ills
method, which Is one of rowels
chances for mistakes would hare been
greatly lessened. After the outline Is
on the paper, tt Is simply a matter of
syllabising and spelling the Word. The
sisltlon In which the outline Is uMPen
letermlnes the vowel and the posit I n
of the vowel. The pupil does not gen
eralise. No guessing at the position
occupied by the vowel. The method
concentrates. The pupil spells ihe
word out, as he does In loqg hand. It
Is a marvel of simplicity. It gets re
sults, and It loses no time In getting
them.
The stenographer who transcribes
correctly and unasalated what ths hi nd
of a department dictates Is the on* who
has time for uther matters In the •
lien which should b# attsndsd to. Its
Is ths stenographer who will be pro
moted to mors Important and remu
nerative duties.
1 cordially rscommend Mr. Crichton’s
syllabic method. I have known the au
thor of It for years s* a conscientious
Instructor, who puts his every effort
Into directing those who bsqpmc bis
pupils. Ills method Is unquestionably
a great stride In buslnees educational
matters. It deserves ths hearty recog
nition and support It will command.
I wish to emphasise that there Is
iructtcally no change In the orthodox
Mtinanlo consonant outline. Ths Im-
rovement Is not In the SYSTEM, but
n the METHOD of getting reiuilta.
l'ltmanlc systems are recognised the
world over as the standards. Thors
Is no use IA trying lo Improve ths con
sonant outline. How to teach the sys
tem Is what we need. Crichton's Hyl-
luldc does the business, doss It well
and does It thoroughly. We are living
In a fast age; ths age of electricity, uo
■oust keep up with th* proceK.Hi.m
(Affirmed on cond:
Jones A Jones, for plaintiff In error.
•eph tV. A John I), Humphrlsa, eontra.
Holloway vs. Ilollownr, from Fulton an
perlor court, Judge Pendleton. O. 61. Duki
imd J. B. A L. F. McClelland, for pining!
In error. J. I). Kilpatrick, contra.
Baggett, administrator, vs. Edwsrds et
■I., from Fulton superior court. Judge Pen
dleton. Lavender 11. Itay and Joseph H.
James, for plaintiff In error. I bin
Brewster, Jiowcll A McDaniel, contra.
Rich A Bros. vs. Fidelity snd Deposit
Company of Mnryland, from Fnltor ~
—... * *— •■--dleton. J. E. .. ...
Roe
eyes roved, but If any
sounds cpms forth they w*ro drowned
In the riot below. Other speakers were
Payne, J having the same experience. There
were 600 talkers and not one listener
In the crowd.
Sergeant Foster and a squad from
the police station had a pleasant eve
ning. Men were trying to ehova each
other through the locked gloss doors
of the auditorium. Borne were push
ing each other off the steps, only to
lie themselves pushed off by Ihe next
man. One well-known broker got Into
a disturbance with a husky looking In
dividual and It took the police to sepa
rate the combatants. Ono youth, Just
it « iirniiuuii, iiinirfi.
HoufJiorn Kxpreftn Company ra. B. R. E?cc
trio Company, from city court of Atlanta,
Judge Held, dulttanon A Alaton, for plain
tiff In error. Walter T. Colquitt, con
Mituok Roaaer et nl.. from Fulton
superior Conrt, Judge Pendleton. Jar non
E. Warren and Walter McElreath, for plain
tiff In error. Bennett J. Conyera. contra.
Hcaboard Air Line Hallway ?a. Randolph,
from tllynn importer court. Judge Parker.
Croratt * Whitfield, for plaintiff In error.
Burton Smith and Kranaa A Shepard, con
trn.
Ilughea, administratrix, re. Georgia Hall
Insurance
That
Insures
Is what a man want* when he
leeks protection (or those de
pendent upoq him.
A Policy
In the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
protects him, while he le pro
tecting them, as it provldea In
surance against the loia of hie
Earning Power by Accident, III-
net* or Total Disability as well
as by Death.
A broken-leg oi a case of ty
phoid lexer would not aeam so
bad If bh knew hla teaming
Power wae Insured and he a was
not Buffering a Financial lows as
well a* pain.
Annual
Dividends
to reduce the premium or In
crease the Insurance aa desired.
In asking for Information and
rates, give your age and occu
pation.
J. Clements Shafer,
MANAGER,
413-14 Cetera Building,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
hat, upon which was Inscribed "Clark
Howell," In chalk. 11s was later ob
served sitting on the curbstone trying
to extricate himself from ths frag
ments' of the hat without cutting off
his ears In the process.
Covington Wouldn't 8psak.
There was no speaking worth men
tioning. An effort was made to pur-
suade W. A. Covington, of Colquitt
county, to leave th* stags within and
address the meeting outside. He hes
itated a moment and then while Hoke
Bmlth paused sn angry roar from tin
populace outalde drifted Into the eudl
torlum. Mr. Covington shuddered) /
"Not for me, thank you." he re
marked. 'Td rather listen to Hoke."
As to the complexion of the overflow
meeting it was betwixt'anil between.
No poll was taken by The Georgian,
but the reader will probably find one
to suit his taste In one of Ihe other
papers. Every time anybody yelled
"Smith" some on* else shouted "How-
ell," so It looked Ilk* an even break.
way snd Electric Cnmpsny, from city conrt
of Atlanta, Judge Reid. John Clay H in lib
• ad lotwls W. Thomas, for plaintiff la er
ror. Rosser A Brandon, Welter T. Col
quitt sad Ban J. Conyers, eontra.
l'stteraoa vs. Drakn et si., from Fulton
■aperlnr conrt. Judge Pendleton. Robert
I,. Rodgers, for plaintiff In error, William
H. Terrell, contra.
Brinkley et si. vs. Bell et el., from
Burke superior court, Jndge Hammond.
Johnston A Fullbrlght, liinir A Calls-
wsy sad W. It. Csnswsy, for plaintiff In
error. Ilrtnaon A Dsvla, contra.
Town of Blnrkahear vs. Ktrlckland, from
Pierce anperlnr conrt. Judge Parker. I,.
A. Wilson, for plaintiff In error. B. <).
Mitchell, Jr., contra.
Judgment* Rsvsrssd.
Muscogee Manufacturing Comneny va
Eagle and I'keulx mills, from Muscogee
superior court, Judge 1-lttlriohn. - KIsde A
Hwlft. Hatcher A (.’arson snd J. II. Martin,
for plaintiff In error. Goetrbln. A Chap
pell, Charlton K. Battle nod Spencer ft.
“ inson, contra.
jultabts Securities Company of New
York vs Matthews, from Htewart supe
rior conrt. Judge Littlejohn, tj. R. Kills
and it. L. Maynard, for plaintiff lo error.
E. T. Hickey, contra.
Brown et at. va Atlantic and Birming
ham Railway Company, from Wan- eupc
rlor court. Judge Parker. Charles T. Roan 1
and F. Willis Ttnrt. for plaintiffs In error. I
King, Kpsldlng A Utile end llaygoud *
Cotta, contra.
' ggs va State, from Dsde superior
Jndge Fite. J. P. Jacowsy, Tiro *
Ilrysn snd Chsrlps A. Read, for plaiutlff In
error, Samuel P. Maddox, solicitor general,
contra.
O#orgta Hallway and Klwrtrtc Company
ra. McAllister, from city court of Atlanta,
.fudge Held. Roaaer A llmndon. Walter
T. Colquitt ami Hen J. Ponr*»r», for plain-
tiff In error. Kapler, Wright A Cox, con*
iford ra. Southern Hallway £otnbany,
from city court of Atijtutu. Judge Calhoun.
" *V. Dent and W. It. Hnnunond, for
^ ilff In error. Doracy, Brewster, How
ell A McDaniel, contra.
Board of Education of Tennlile ya. Kel
ley, from Washington superior court. Judge
Parker. G. II. Howard and K. W. j«f.
dan. for plalbtlff in error. Kvana A Kraus,
contra.
Karann.ih Kiectric Company ra. McKlrey,!
frt»m Chatham superior court. Judge Canu.
Osborne A Lawrence, for plaintiff In rr-,
ror. Twiggs A Oktff, contra. j
Mots et aU vs. Chappell et aJ., from
SHINGLE LATH BUYERS
attention]
Wo have tor sale, Immediate delivery:
300 M.' "Carolina Specials" Highest grade Cypress Shingle*, full
dimension, 6x16, IlosU-Prlmos.
600 M., each All Honrt Pine, full dimension, 4x18 and 6x16
Shingles.
600 61. No. 3 Pine 4x18 and 6x16 Shingles.
1,000,000 Standard Green Lath*, 4 feat long, txactly 1 1-3
Inches wide, exactly 3-8 Inch thick.
Wo can deliver carloads and mixed carloads to all points In
Georgia at istlifactory prices. Drayload- lota a specialty.
800 tons Hair Fibre and Wood Flbro Plaster ready for Im
mediate shipment from Atlanta, Birmingham and Montgomery.
• Dehydratlne, the bighost grade Damp and Water Proofing
Compound.
KEYSTONE LIME THE PUREST, WHIT
EST LIME ON THE MARKET, PUT UP IN
THE STRONGEST AND MOST ATTRACT
IVE BARRELS. SEND FOR SAMPLE BAR
REL OF KEYSTONE LIME.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock
Of summer ehota at remarkably low prices, splendid baraalns.
Our repair department ie unexcelled. Oiva us a call and you will
find that we will save you money.
CARHART SHOE
Bell ’Phono 1355.
MANUFACTURING CO.,
11 VIADUCT PLACE.
Ribnn miprrlor court, Judge Klrmey. John
J. Hfrlcklithil stiil It. K. A. Ilsmby, for
plaintiffs In error. W. H. Peris end II.
II. Ileal, contra.
Morris et al., executors, y». Duncan, from
city court of Atlnnln, Judge Held. W. If.
Terrell, for plaintiffs In error. II. J. Con-
'W? v>. Clara, sheriff, from rtty
court of Rleiimoiiil county, Judge Eve.
William II. Fleming, for plaintiff In error,
Joaeph R. ('undoing and U. M. Beaalcy,
contra.
loiwwin liragg. ror puuniiira
A. Boykin, aollcltor, contra,
Hotel KKohtn Burnt,
gpsclal lo Tbs Georgian.
Newberry, S. C„ Aug. 14.—Fire yes
terday destroyed the kitchen of the
Newberry Hotel. It was discovered at
4:10 o’clock, and had made considera
ble headway. It wss only by good
work on the part of tho firemen thht
the hotel and udjolnlng building* were
saved.
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
IN WINTHROP COLLEGE.
Special lo The Georgian.
Newberry, B. C„ Aug. 14.—As the re
suit of the competitive examination re
cently held In this city for the
ships Wlnthrop College, th* following
young ladles from Newberry county
will attend that Institution aa bene
ficiaries: Misses Hadis Goggana, An
nie A. Davis, Sadi* Bowers.
Sal
F. E. PURSE
'THE PRINTER.”
PRINTING
A #F ALL DESCRIPTIONS
16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA.