The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 31, 1906, Image 2

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The Atlanta Georgian., August 31, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY, AFOUBf 31. 1908. Stetson Hats tre the models of style for 1905, is they hive been every year for nearly fuff 1 century. W» h*vf them In Mil styles— Soft or Derby. Our First Shipment Of Fall Styles are here, ready ' for you to try on. We have a hat for every man, a size fbr every head and a shape for every face. All the new shades. $3, $3.50 and $5. ESSIG BROS., "Correct Clothes for Men," 26 Whitehall Street. THRONGS ATTEND 8, m OPENING Delightful Entertainment Furnished by Popular Druggists. RAGING STREAMS SWEEP AWAY DAMS A, A, By J’rJrste Leased Wire. Greensboro, N. Aug. 31.—A heavy rainfall, m’ompasled with cloudbursts in Wilkes and Surry counties, did thou- •andH of dollars damage, washing away the Southern railway bridge over Mitchells river, submerging the track • for about four miles near Pilot Moun tain, and destroying mills and other 1 property. The rain fell In torrents. Cloudbursts along the face of the Blue Mountains In Mitchells river and Ararat river car ried them to a high and' dangerous point. The water swept everything In front of It. At North Wllkesboro a dam was washed away which had stood for more than loo years. The dam belonged to R. N. Hackett, Democratic candidate for congress* und his brother, and fur nished power for the Gordon roller mills and the North Wllkesboro elec trie light plant. The loss to the Southern railway reaches Into the thousands. Telegraph .wires are down and news cannot be hhd. . The Fries power plant, on the Yadkin river, which furnished power for tho electric lights and street cars of Win ston-Balem. la shut down. Hundreds of people were .attracted to Brannen & Anthony's drug store, 102 Whitehall street, between the hours of 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon and 10:80 o’clock Thursday night by the delightful music of Wurm’s orchestra, and were entertained In a most pleas ant manner. The occasion was the opening of the enlarged and Improved store and was one ot the moat aucceaatul and brilliant affairs of the kind In Avhlch Atlanta has ever participated. The store with Its mahogany fixtures Is, In Itself, as pleasing to the eye as It Is possible to make a pharmacy, and added to this were the elaborate dec orations. During the afternoon boxes of candy were given as souvenirs, as well as |100 in gold. The place of business has been ren ovated throughout and, with the ad dition, has a depth of 200 feet, a width of 40 feet, and a prescription depart ment 40 by fiO feet. Both members of the Arm are be lievers in the old saw, "There's noth ing that succeeds like success." From the time of their modest beginning five years ago, the firm has met with suc cess at every turn, having built up one of the largest drug businesses In the city. Starting with one drug store, Brannen Jtc Anthony now own and operate three, all of which are carry ing on an Immense business. The arrangements of the renovated drug store are Ideal. Especially Is this true of the prescription room, where It will lie possible to fill 600 prescriptions dally. Before the additions were made the average number of prescrip tions put up a day was 260 and with the Improved facilities It la believed that tho business will tax the capacity >f the prescription department to Its fullest extent. Both members of the firm are native Georgians. Mr. Brannen came from Zebu Ion, Oa„ and Mr. Anthony from Washington, Wilkes county, Georgia. JUDGES ARE IN ERROR, SEC. ALLEN DECLARES Concerning the recent affidavit ot the managers and clerks of the Oak Grove district that not enough ballots were furnished by Secretary C. Allen, and flint they did not return the 28 ballots found In the official ballot boxes, Secretary Allen has Issued the following statement, preceded by an affidavit: Georgia—Fulton County—In person ckme. Dudley Glass, reporter for The Georgian; R. C, Bosche and Charles N. Allen, who, being sworn, say that affiants in the presence of each other examined the supply box returned by managers and clerks of the Oak Grove precincts used In the primary of Au gust 22,' 1(08, for Fulton county, Geor gia, and found the seal bearing the written names of J. S. Heard, \V. H. Mitchell and T. T. Thomason un broken; that Dudley Glass, reporter as aforesaid, broke the seal and opened the supply and. took therefrom a.bunch nf unused official ballots of said pri mary and counted them und found them to number 28. Said official bal lots were counted In the presence of R. C. JJoscho and Charles -S'. Allen by Mr. Glass, who took the ballots from said supply box In the presence of euch affiant. DUDLBY GLASS. n e nnai'HV TO HAVE CONTROL OE SAVINGS RANKS Movement Started in Chicago Will Be Voted on by At lanta City Council. CHARGES OFFIRCES WITH ATTEMPTINO KIDNAP. Special to The (leorgtsn. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. I.—Martin Fehn, a dispenser of beer to the eol- dlera at Fort Oglethorpe, who has been Indicted on several chargee by the Walker county, Georgia, courts on the charge of selling liquor, has had stren uous times In Chattanooga. Deputy Sheriff O. D. Hayes, of Walker county, came to Tennessee to get Fehn, whose bonds had been forfeited, und accord ing to the statements of Fehn the of ficer attempted to kidnap him and force him to return to Georgia without requisition papers. As a result, Fehn Instituted suits In the courts here for 310,000 for alleged false Imprisonment and assault and battery. He was un der bond In Georgia in the sum of 13,- 200. and Judge Wright declared these r bonds forfeited. SOUTHERN STEEL COMPANY ABSORBS ANOTHER PLANT. Because of tho numerous bank fail ures throughout the country a move ment has been started by the Chicago Chamber of Commerce to establish a system of postal savings banks In the United States, and It Is probable that the city council of Atlanta will pass resolutions at Its next session helping along the movement. Tho resolutions which have been drawn up aro aa follows: "Whereas, repeated failures of sav ings banks involving the small savings of wage-earners and others have dem onstrated the necessity of a system by which such savipgs can be made ab solutely secure; and, "Whereas, this question has been solved In other countries by the Insti tution of postal savings hanks which havo proved to be effective In encour aging thrift und economy among the people, It Is hereby "Resolved, That we favor the estab lishment of the postal savings banks in the United States and urge upon con gress the speedy enactment of the nec essary laws for this purpose.” In a communication on the subject to the city council, Chairman Julius (}old- zler, of the committee In charge of the movement, says In Great Britain alone there are 9,000,000 depositors In the postal savings banks and over $700,000,000 on deposit. The communication contains such spicey sentences as the following "Care of the small savings of the people Is u proper function of the gov ernment,” and "Th« man who en trusts his government with the money saved out of |ils jvoges takes an In- R. C. BOSCHE. CHARLES N. ALLEN. Sworn to and subscribed before me thlH August 31, 1906. J. C. CARLISLE, Notary Public, Fulton Co., Go. Referring to tne above affidavit. I have this to say In addition: I filled the supply 8 box for the Oak Grove precinct In the presence of Manager J. S. lieurd and sealed the box, taking his receipt for It. When this was done I was no longer responsible for Its care. I also gave Manager Heard explicit and detailed Instructions us to the safe guarding of the "official ballots" and the proper conducting of the primary In his precinct. I asked him If he un derstood the Instructions and he readi ly answered In the affirmative. As he had previously served as manager, I presumed he knew how the primary should be conducted. As Is required of me, as secretary of the Democratic executive committee of this county, I checked In the supply box, as returned by Manager Heurd, and find a number of mistakes were made. 1. The registration list 1 Instructed to be kept by nianuger and clerk at entrance of the precinct or polling place and checked as a voter's regis tration was foiVl correct, was not canceled at all. This Is entirely wrong. Who knows or can know whether a voter gets more than one ticket when no check Is put by cancelling the name off the registration list? Practices of this kind Is fruught with great danger. Mistake No. 1. 2. I explicitly Instructed that a pri vate check mark be put at the top and bottom of each ballot given out, so that. If a ballot should get blown away, or be stolen. It could not be used, find no such check mark on the mutl luted ballot returned. Mistake No. 2. 3. The board of'managers and clerks say In the general affidavit that onl $wo mutilated UUIots were returns whereas three were returned. Mistake No. 3. There Is, we are told, luck In odd numbers, and I am sorry the board overlooked this in their affidavit. 4. I carefully Instructed that both registration lists be put In ballot box after the count was completed. I find both In the supply box. Mistake No. 4. 6. I explicitly Instructed that one precinct return and one clerk’s list of voters be put in an envelope, on which plain directions were written, and re- turned to me the day after the election. All precinct returns were put in the ballot box. Mistake No. 6. Manager Heard had to be given special permis sion by the general committee to open his bullet box and get his returns. 6. J carefully Instructed that one tally sheet be put in the ballot box. Both were put In the supply box. Mis take No. 6. 7. L carefully instructed T. I carefully instructed that one clerk*. Jlst of voters be put In the bal lot box. Both were put In the supply box. Mistake No. 7. 8. When I dellveted to Manager Heard the money to pay himself and colleagues of his precinct I thanked him and through him the remaining officials of his precinct. I asked him If everything passed off smoothly, as I asked all the managers present. He said everything passed off all right. If he had been Inconvenienced by shortage of "official ballots,” why did he not complain at that time? Mis take No. 8. I would have Immediately opened the supply box In his presence and he certainly would have discov ered tho unused ballots. 8. Tho board of managers and clerka swear In their affidavit thftt no unused ballots were returned. The seal, os has been attested by affidavit, was un broken when Messrs. Glass, Bosche and myself examined the supply box returned by Manager Heard. The sup ply box was opened and twenty-eight unused ballots were found. Not hav ing superhuman vision, I can not ex plain why the unused ballots were In the supply box, except that they were put In before sealing the box. The twenty-eight unused ballots were and are In the supply box, silent witnesses to the verity of the earthquake of the late primary. I respectfully submit that in view of tho many mistakes shown above, Is It a wonder that the gentlemanly affi ants are mistaken In saying no unused ballots were returned. I have no harsh criticism for thj board of managers and clerks of thj Oak Grove precinct. I believe them to be gentlemen of honesty and integri ty. They are simply honestly mb taken in their affidavit. I would unhesitat ingly risk them again, for I believe that they would not do an untentlonal wrong. CHARLES N. ALLEN. Secretary Democratic Executive Com mittee Fulton County, Georgia. A New Bakery A New Bread A New Plan Next Tueiday rooming the largest and best equipped bakery yet established In Atlanta will begin op erations. It's a thoroughly modern plant In a big, clean, airy, well lighted building, with the finest ma chinery to be had and the most expert and successful bakers obtainable. The product ot this bakery will be UNCLE SAM BREAD Look for the label—It } s on every loaf. In the production of this delicious bread only the very finest selected materials will be used and every precaution exercised to insure absolute purity. The bakery Is a model of cleanliness from top to bottom, and every process of sifting, mixing and kneading Is done by machinery. UNCLE SAM DREAD will be sold by the leading grocers of Atlanta and delivered to them fresh from the ovens twice dally. A complete list of all stores handling It will be published In a very few days. In the meantime, ask your grocer for UNCLE SAM BREAD. MR. GROCER: If you haven*t already placed an order for Uncle Sam Bread, Phone 779 and our wagon will call. Schlesinger-Meyer Baking Company, Phones 779. Madison Avenue and Nelson Street. RUSSELL BY WAS NOT JARRED HIS RECENT DEFEAT; HAS NO IMMEDIATE PLANS Judge R. B. Russell, recent candi date for gubernatorial honors, vat at the capitol Friday, looking fresh and undisturbed by recent events. "How are you feeling, Judge?" asked a reporter. "Fine, fine. Nothing worrying me at all. Good and rested now after my arduous campnlgn. "How ahAut this report that you will be a candidates for the court of up- Iteals?" "Nothing to It, so far at I know*, am not a candidate .for an office that Is not yet created. When the people ratify it. It will be soon enough to talk/* "Wlmt are your plans, Judge? Go ing back to the practice of law In you old district?" "I think not. Cannot say Just yst what my plans for the future are. Guess I'll get along all right." Judge Russell Is spending the day In Atlanta. Since the close of the cam- lign he has been i Jackson county. PATROLMAN JONES FIREO FROM FORCE Theft Charge, However, Is Not the Reason for His Dismissal. . tlprrlal to TUe Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Aug. 31.—‘The Southern Steel Company, a $16,000,000 concern, with plants all over the 8outh, of which B. T. Shuler Is president, has absorbed not only the Lacey-Buck in terests, but It has purchased the Inter ests of the Chattanooga Iron and Steel Company, which recently built a new* furnace here, and which is principally controlled by C. K. Buck. The furnace here w*s» erected at a cost of $150,000, and has a capacity of 150 tons. DAMAGE8 AWARDED AGAINST RAILROAD. RUN-OFF ELECTION WILL BE ENTERED INTO. gjieclsl to The Georgian. Vfdalia. Oa.. Aug. 31.—Toombs coun ty superior court is now In session. The two most important civil cases yet tried are Mrs. Baukom against the Macon. Dublin and Savannah Railway Company for damages. A verdict was given for the plaintiff for $4,000. The case of J. (*. Joiner against the same railway company for damages resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for $5,000. Two murder canes are to be tried, both negroes, and one criminal assault case against a white man. Did You Ever Breakfast on Grape-Nuts ‘There’s a Reason" Hpeclnl to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 11.—The count of the ballots in the recent pri mary show*ed the following result In Jefferson county: State senate. Nathan L. Miller; rep resentatives, R. F. Lovetady, M. Ragsdale, 8am Will John and W. Urquhart. Four other representatives will be elected at the run-off election to be held September 17, the candidate# being the six men receiving the highest votes for the nomination in the election Monday and not receiving a majority of all the votes cast. They are: Ben F. Barbour, Felix E. Blackburn, John T. Glover, L. J. Harley, Jr., Jerry King and Henry E. White. There will nlso be a run-off for the office of sheriff between J. P. Stiles and E. L. Higdon, the two candidates receiving the plu rality votes In Monday's election. For the reason that no candidate received a majority vote for the place off road supervisor, ft run-off race will take place between Joe Hill and J. Ed Haig- ler. Patrolman George F# Jones was dis missed from the police force Thursday night at a meeting ot the police board, after a trial which continued from 7 o’clock until midnight. The charges brought against Jones some time' ago by Patrolman Shaw were In substance that Jones had taken whisky and other articles from stores found open on his beat. The charge ns specifically declared by the hoard In its verdict was neglect CLOSESJ FRIDAY Cashier of Negro Bank Tells of the Enterprise in Mis- aifuippi. The Friday morning session of the National Negro Business League was another evidence of how completely the convention Is being dominated by one man. Until the arrival ot the pres ident. Booker T. Washington, about an hour after the session was called to order, things drnggod along, but when Washington came In ho took active charge, and In a fetv quietly spoken words changed the trend of the whole meeting, which took on new life. The COTTON BOLL ROT APPEARS IN MANY GEORGIA FIELDS Fungus Growth Over Wide Mid- , die State Area—Will Cut Crop Down. of duty In falling to protect exposed [speeches were cut from twenty jnlnutes property of cltlirns coming under his to ten or less, and Instead of long rare and for falling to report unofflcer. IVPCWrlten communications short, crisp like conduct of a brother officer. I Impromptu speeches were the order of Tho evidence brought out In the ! the day, which were more to the point trial tended to show that a number of; and better appreciated by the hear- pollcemen had a habit of drinking on era duty and several charges were made against Shaw by Jones. The latter expressed tho belief that Shaw hud brought the original charges against him through revenge following a quar rel. Show’s Charges. Shaw testified that Jones found a door open in Wall street and called 8haw In. Shnw said he saw three bot tles oft whisky on the counter. He left the room 11 moment and when he returned two of the bottles were gone. He afterwards discovered thain in a barrel In the alley. He dltl not know positively that Jones placed them there. Jones charged that 8haw hail come out nf a wholesale whisky house that night and had told him that he had taken two drinks and had been asleep. The session was devoted to the dll- cusslon of banks and banking methods by prominent negro bankers from ull parts of the South. In a flve-minute talk Charles Banks, cashier of the negro bank at Mound Bayou, Miss, told of how the bank was first formed, and of the early struggles for existence. He referred to the bank as "one of the many Insti tutions of the kind In Mlselselppl which have been chartered by Governor Var danian. not because of Vardanian's love of the race, but because they had made up their minds to be commercially In dependent, and nothing could stand In their way.” This sentiment received applause from the audience. Others fallowed, and It was shown that there arc now more than twenty banks In the Southern states run by EASTERN CAPITALISTS BUY RICH COAL LANDS. Kins lal to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 81.—a. Barnum. of Cincinnati; M. A. McCord mlck, of Pittsburg; c. W. Stauffer, nf Soottdale, Pa., und Dr. W. A. Long- knecker, of Pittsburg, Pa., have pur chased 8,000 acres of coal and timber lands In Hamilton and Marlon coun ties. twelve miles below this city, which, they eay, they will develop at once. They say that they will organ- a company with u capital stock *>f 8280,008. H. Jacobs, a wholesale whisky dealer i negroes and doing only a negro bust le Central avenue, was summoned be- . ness. fore the Ixwrd aa a witness, but did not api<ear. Jones stated that Jacobs imd said so many policemen had come Into his place for a drink tl|(it he could not remember any specific occurrence. B. B. Posey, night watchman ut the Grand theater, said he had called The convention cloees Friday night. nt the next meeting of the board. ('Met Jennings recommended to the board that an ordinance be passed requiring _ all persons who wished to establish a Patrolman Jones on one occasion when i restaurant to take out a license grant- tie had found n door open In a drug ed by the council. He said that u num- store In the Grand building. Jones per of restaurants were tocated adja- had asked Posey to enter with him rent to saloons. and served beer and and have a drink from the soda foun- other Intoxlcamk. leading to trouble, tain. Posey had nailed up the door, Councilman Oldknow promised to see but found It broken open next morning [ that the ordinance-was passed. and 85 missing from the cash register. Jones proved that he had reported the , drug store occurrence and denied that Malaria Makes Psls Blood, he had broken In the door. The Old Standard,' Grove’s Tasteless Two new patrolmen. James Doysl Chill Tonic, drives'out malaria and and V. K. Fogg, were added to the de-1 builds up the system. Bold by all partmenu Ten others w III be elected dealers fur 27 years. Price 80 cents. An already short cotton crop In Georgia will be made still shorter by the prevalence In certain sections of cotton anthracnose or boll rot. First- reports of the anthracnose came from Flovllla, In Butts county, and Assistant Entomollglst A. C. Lew is went there "to make an Investiga tion. Since then samples of the bolls so affected have been received by En tomologist Smith from Byron, Houston county, Sandersvlie, Washington coun ty, and from Emanuel county, indicat ing Its prevalence through tho middle section of the state. When reports first came In of the disease planters feared It was the deaded boll weevil, but careful Inves tigation shows that no boll weevil or other cotton. Insects Infested the fields. Mr. Lewis’ report on tho disease at Flovllla, and the manner in which tt Is to be combatted will prove of gre^t Interest to farmers. Entomologist Smith says that the exceeslve ratna are largely responsible for the boll rot. Exists in Many Fields. I visited a number of cotton fields around Flovllla and found the disease, cotton anthracnose, present In every one to a greater or less extent. In one field of fifteen acres we failed to find a single stalk of rototn free from the disease. Many stalks had from one to three bolls diseased, and some as high us seventeen bolls. A few stalks had every boll affected. In many of the fields from 5 to lo per cent of the bolls were found to be diseased. From par- tlee around town It was also learned that many fields uround In the county were affected to a greater or less ex tent tn the same way. ’’Cotton anthracnose Is a fungous disease that works mainly on the cot ton bolls, causing them to rot and de cay. In other words, It Is caused by a parasitic plant, of a low order, growing on the cotton bolls. This parasite, like other plants, requires certain weather conditions for Its best development. These Ideal weather conditions we have had tills summer, In the wet weather, so that a disease which has hitherto done only slight damage, In Bmall areas, has this summer done more damage than usual. •‘Cotton anthracnose first appears on the bolls as a small round speck, that looks like a pin puncture. This spreads In every direction until some times the whole boll Is covered. This speck Is nt first dark, then It soon becomes pink around the edges and is covered with a white fungus. As soon as the fungus reaches the cotton In the boll It spreads very’ rapidly end the cotton soon turns black and rots. This hap pens very often when the diseased spot Is not larger around than a lead pencil. " ~ “■* 8CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. THE SOUTH’S LEADING MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLLEGE PARK, GA. Limited to 80 boarding pupl|s, with ten teachers. Special preparation for Southern colleges. Graduates accepted by collegeswithout examl- natlon. Parents cordially Invited to visit and Inspect the school before entering their sons elsewhere. Ior * COLONEL J, C. WOODWARD, A. M., Pres. TWENTY-SEVENTH SESSION BARILI SCHOOL OF MUSIC tor the Higher Art of Plano Playing and Singing and a thorough MU8ICAL DEVELOPMENT. Director ..Alfredo BarlM School Reopens Monday, September 3, 1906. Studios 607-508 Lowndes Building, and Residence Studio; 83 WEST FIFTH STREET, ATLANTA, GA. PHARMACY DIPLOMA and LICENSE la D „>aj>otha. Adilrqn 801,’TUBBS <OI,l,EtIK OF I’HAKMACV. i,’rant HlUff., Atlanta, Gn. Iteraaml for our DONALD FRASER SCHOOL FOR BOYS Prepares for College, Georgia Tech and Annapolis. Thorough courses; Excellent home-life. Fine Discipline. Opens September 13. For handsome catalog, write QEORQE GARDNER, Principal, Decatur, Ga. planted In cotton next year we would ndvlae that all of the cotton stalks be carefully raked up and burned thla fall. By ao doing the diseased bolls will be destroyed, thus reducing the fungus plant which causes anthrac nose. "3. We think it best, however, If these fields are not planted In cotton for two or three years. In examining the fields around Flovllla we found the disease much worse on fields that had been In cotton last year. In fields fol lowing com or potatoes the disease was not doing much damage. In fact, we believe, and our belief Is backed by experiments, that whether cotton plant ers have cotton affected with anthrac- nlse, black root, etc., or not, It will well repay them to practice rotation of crops and careful selection of seed. GO TO LYNWOOD LAND SALE, 3 P. M., TOMOR ROW. $100 GIVEN AWAY. YOU MAY GET PART OP IT. BOWERS _ AND HILL MAY BE SAME MAN. , insect, nn doubt help spread the disease from one stalk to nnother. But what Insect was spreading It tn this case we were not able to discover. How to Fight It. From tho nature of the disease nothing can be done now to check It this summer, but there are a few points which. If carried out t/y the cotton planters, may greatly reduce the dis ease next year. 1. As the fungus causing the dis ease gets nn the seed, no seed should be saved from cotton fields that are nffected with this disease, unles from selected plants that are free from the disease. By plantlrg the seed from these resistant plants one may In s few ycata.secure a strain of cotton tttat Is very resistant to the disease. By this method we have In two years se cured a strain of cotton that Is very resistant Co the Mack mot. M'e see no reason why the same method should not work Just as well with cotton an thracnose. With this In view we se lected a number of resistant plants from two or the diseased areas near Flovllla. We urge others to do like wise. Burn Cotton Stalk,. ‘3. If thes diseased fields are to be MARIST MONDAY, SEPT. 10TH. . HIGH SCHOOL Courses; Claiilcal, Technological, Commercial; TECHNOLOGICAL course, with cer tificate for ’’Tech” Freshman "class; BUSINESS course, complete; Short hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping etc.; ALSO 5th, Oth. 7th, 8th grade pro grams. CITY SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS USED THROUGHOUT. Phone 782 or 1596 for catalog. Better: Come to building PEACHTREE AND IVY. WANT8 NO MULE 8TABLES BUILT ON PROPERTY. Hpeclal to The Goorjclnn. Montgomery. Ala., Aug. 31.—Because Pelham J. Anderson wants to erect a stable for the accommodation of fifty mules on some property recently pur chased from H. W. Mark on Hillard street, there Is a blU of complaint against hint by Mr. Clark In the city court. Mr. Clark claims that he sold the property with the understanding Hpeclel to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 3t.—A spe cial from Hardman says that Snm C. Hill, the man who stabbed William that It was to be used for the erection McIntyre because of alleged Intimacy | ° r dwellings for white people only, between McIntyre and Hill’s wife In 1 Cincinnati, was never o • the police I LADIES TAKE INTEREST force In Harrlman. as hue been stated. )N COMING STATE FAIR, It was learned, however, that Samuel, Bowers, who was on the police force. Hpeeini to The Georgian. left Harrlman to go to Cincinnati, and Montgomery Ala Aug II »lr«. J. It Is thought by many that Bowers and _ „ nirmt” hnm " h Hill arc one and the same. Bower* “• "t Birmingham, who le to was discharged from the Harrlman, hove chance of the woman’s depart- force July 1. He left a wife and chll- ment o» the state fair, has arrived In the city. Mrs. Reid will return home tomorrow, but while here she has in terested the ladies greatly In the fair. Mies Edna F. Smith, principal of the Birmingham School of Art. has offered one year's scholarship to the one hand ing In the most complete authentic list Fourteen rears ngo the ItuiinM Kroner wnn j wf teachers In Alabama. Miss Balsy t»E.ihll,linl Its grodimtes have succeeded. [ Rowley, principal of the conservatory Haring a limited another nf ntudenta. the I of mualc at Birmingham, has offered work of Hie school la thorough. The illnvl-1 two volumes of "Rowley’s Graded Mu- R ltne ami home life tin' imsuriiaseetl. Forty* | ale l 'nurses for Teachers,” to be given re laws lire In thehome with (Hie teach- the on . .ending In the moat com- I’riuetpeL Oecntur, S * | get. tocof proepectlve music teacher. QUEEN CONGRATULATED i „ „ ~~~~'~~ L . r .am ON HER BIRTHDAY. 60 TO LYNWOOD LAND By I’rirate Leased Wire, The Hague, Aug. 31.—Queen Wtl dren at Harrlman and eloped with Mrs. Sam Lowery. WHERE SEND MY BOY? SALE, 3 P. M., T0M0R- helmlna received the congrtulatlona ; ROW. $100 GIVEN AWAY. YOU MAY 6ET PART OF IT. the foreign diplomats today on* the oc casion of her 2$th birthday. The observance of the anniversary was quite general throughout Holland.