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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
.'r-SDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1V*.
TABERNACLE LYCEUM COURSE
TICKETS ARE SELLING RAPIDLY. BETTER RESERVE YOUR SEATS AT ONCE.
Oct. 1 '
Thomas Concert Co.
The John Thomas Concert
Company includes John Thom
as, the popular humorist, 'An
nie Webster Thomas, the tal
ented violinist, and Clare
Stone, a pianist of great abil
ity.
Oct 29. Opie Bead
This famous author needs no
introduction to literary people.
His lectures are as delightful ns
his books and his charming per
sonality enthralls his audiences.
Nov. 15.
Arthur W. Hawks
Arthur W. Hawks, the “Sun
shine Man,” lias scattered hap
piness over America for years
and is happier than ever be
fore. You’ll like him at once.
Dec. 3.
Italian Band
The Italian Hoys’ Band and
Elbert Poland, the humorist,
will join forces in an evening
of delightful musical entertain
ment interspersed with merri
ment.
After Saturday, single tickets only can be se
cured—and at a higher rate.
( It is conceded by people who know that the Tabernacle Lyceum Course
for the season of 1906-7 is the best thing of the sort ever offered in Atlanta.
Eight high class attractions are already booked, dates are officially announc
ed herewith and are printed on tickets. * Two additional attractions will be se
cured when 1,500 tickets are sold—and from the way they’re selling now, it
looks as if the capacity of the house (2,500) will be sold by the time the sale
closes next Saturday, September 15th. The entire course will be given in the
splendid auditorium of the Baptist Tabernacle.
$1:29 For Season Ticket
Dates for Eight Attractions Already Engaged Are Announced Here
with. Two Additional Entertainments Will Be Secured When 1,500
Tickets Are Sold. Tickets on Sale at
Phillips & Grew Co., Edmondson’s Drug Store, Knott &Awtry Shoe Go.
SEATS RESERVED AT PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY.
Jan. 11. Spillman Biggs
Mr. Riggs has proven him
self one of the most popular
and successful of America’s
platform lecturers. You’ll find
more than mere language in hjs
lectures.
Mar. 12.
'Gilbert A. Eldredge
For generous, clean and thor- •
oughly satisfying amusement,
the wonderful character imper
sonations of Mr. Eldredge are
in a class by themselves.
Apr. 3.
Mattison W. Chase
Mattison Wilbur Chase, of
Chicago, in his "eloquent in-
terminglings of 1 philosophy,
wit, sentiment and common-
sense,” is sure to delight all
who hear him.
Apr. 15. •
Whitney Quartette
A quartette of such voices
as the Whitney brothers pos
sess is rarely heard. Their
repertoire is varied enough to
appeal, to every good musical
taste.
Sale will positively close Saturday. Don’t de
lay if you want seats.
FIVE ARE KILLED
BY BIG CAVE-IN
BE TOWN BLOCK
Altoona, Pa., Sept. 11.—A bl* bust
neaa block caved In here because of
excavating along the side of It for an
other building, and It Is reported that
live persons were killed and J5 Injured
SHE TRIES TO KILL
GREA T SHO W OF MONE Y
STOPS A RUN ON BANK;
DEPOSITORS AID COMPANY
New Yolk, Sept. 11.—In ft fit of In
sane fury, Mrs. I,ena Mergenrother,
after her husband had left their home
on First avenue, today tried to kill her
self and her two children by locking
the doors, stuffing all the crevices with
cloth and then turning on the gas In
cverv room In the apartments,
Frank, her 9 - yen r-old son, tried to'
hatter open the locked doore. This
aroused some of the other people In
the-1 ouse and the family was saved.
EBER ECHOLS SAYS
JOE TOOK HIS
‘Tve had people to come <0 mtlee to
see me with my throat cut.” said Eber
Echols Tuesday morning. “And I'm not
a horse thief either."
■ Mr. Kchols says thst the "Eber
Echols" who cut Ills throat last week
while In custody of it policeman Is real
ly Joe Echols, and that he himself Is
the only Eber Echols In Fulton county.
COLLEGE ROMANCE
ENDED BY COURT
Ithaca. N. Y., Sept. 11.—A college
romance that never failed to Interest
students of Cornell, ended when the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph My
ers was annulled at Owego. The ac
tion was brought by the young woman,
who was Miss Ie-nn Stanley, of Tru-
mansburg. and was based on charges
of fraud. Myers' father la one of tile
wealthiest men In Denver, being sev
eral times a millionaire.
When Miss Stanley went to Ithaca
to study music, she was sought after
by a number of Cornell students. Young
Myers wae her moat ardent suitor,
and In November, 1904, they eloped.
The husband lias had considerable
trouble with his father over the elope
ment. The question of alimony was
not mentioned In connection with the
annulment.
Chicago, III., Sept. 11.—While a
crowd of 1,000 depositors surrounded
the Pullman I.oan and Savings Hank
today to demand their deposits, $250.-
000 was hurried to the bank by tha
Pullman Palace Car Company and
hundreds of small depositors who have
confidence In the Institution.
A crowd of excited foreign creditors
was struggling about the doors of the
bulldlnh when $100,000 was taken Into
the bank vaults. It was sent by the
car company and for a time allayed
the fears.
When It became known that a second
dny's run was In progress, small mer
chants throughout the suburbs con
tiguous to Pullman, rushed their avail
able funds to the banks.
In this way $50,000 had been depos
ited In two hours. The money was
taken through the crowd and later
plied up on the bank counters. Many
of the foreign depositors left the place
at the sight of the money, convinced
that the bank was safe.
HAMILTON CHOSEN AS HEAD
OF MIONA SPRINGS RAILWAY
KILLED HIS FATHER
TO
Hih'cIsI to The Gsorglnn.
Fort Valley, Oa„ Sept. 11.—The or
ganisation meeting of the Mlona
Springs Railway Company was held
in the offices of the company In this
city yesterday. A. J. Hamilton, of
Marshalvllle, at., was elected president
of the new road, and J. R. tains, vice
president and general manager.
Mr. Hamilton 1s a prominent farmer
and capitalist from Macon county and
brings to the new road unusual execu-
ablllty and sound business Judg
ment. He Is regarded as one of tlio
most sucesssful planters Jn this entire
section.
Mr. Lane, who will have charge of
the construction and operation of the
load, has had many years' experience
In railroad work, and la known over
the state as one of the most capable
and efficient men In the construction
and operation lines the state affords.
This new road Is to extend from
Fort Valley to Southland, Gu., on the
line of the A., B. and A. railroad,'anq
will open -the beautiful and productive
Garden Valley section of Macon coun
ty and make accessible Mlona Springs,
which are looked upon by those who
hnve visited tljem us the most valu
able mineral springs In the Souths Con
struction will begin on the new road
some time during this month, It Is
understood, and the work will be
pushed rapidly to completion.
HISTORIAN AND POET DIES
FROM FALL DOWN STEPS
Special to Tin* Ucoritltiu.
Newberry, H. 8ept. II.—After an ex
tended lllneea, reuniting from nn Accidental
fall down n Ntntrway Inat February, John
A. rimpmnn, the venerable lilutorlnn, poet
nml patriot, tiled nt the home of hi* von,
John W. Chapman, In flit* city, nt 2 o’clock
Humbiy morning.
Mr. rhnpmnii wan Imru In Ktlpcfleld conn
until twit he conducted a Ixtokatore III tliU
city In copnrtnerahlp with the late W. J.
I nitric, of Columbia, S. (\ In 1884 lie re
tired from active ImidneNM life uud devot*
I Ills time to literary pursuits. Mr. t’liap-
mil's first work was ’The Wnlk uud Other
.’oeins." published In 1S73. “Within the
Vail" and "Veraos for Old and Young" ap
peared later. Ill* l»e*t work In the poetic
line atlll remains lu iniinuHcrlpt.
Mr. Chapman for several years. In the
early iieveiitlei, was one of the puhllalieri
of The Lutheran Visitor, and In 1878 ac
cepted the editorial chair of The Newberry
News. He tilled this chair very Acceptably
for Borne yearn.
I’crimps Mr. t'hnpmnii’a moat Important
work along the literary line w
tilsstlnli of "Tin* AiiiihIm nf Vhm-Ii
Ilia r
ptetlon of “The Annals of Newberry" up to
IKW. The first port of this volume was
written by I’blef Justice John Itelton
O’Nenll, which extended, to I860. Here the
work was taken up by John A. riiapmau,
and completed through the year 1880. In
1893 “rhnpmnn'a Hehool History of Mouth
Carolina” appeared, and was adopted the
same year for use In the public schoola of
the state, lie Is nlao credited with the
authorship «»f “Stephens' History of the
I'ulted Mtates."
WITH HIS HEART SPLIT OPEN
NEGRO LIVES SEVERAL HOURS
Mra. Mary Colaman.
Mrs. Mary Coleman, of 269 Central
avenue, died at a private nnnltarlum
Tuesday morning, after an lllneaa of
several months. Hhe wan 51 yearn of
age and a widow. Funeral will be held
at the Church of Immaculate .Concep
tion. Interment at Oakland cemetery.
W. W. Reeve,.
\V. W. Reeve*, who had been nick
only two week* of typliobl fever, died
at hie home, 15$ Walton street, Mon
day night. Mr, Reeve* wo* 3» year*
of age and was unmarried. He I* sur
vived by three brother* and live Me
ters. HI* body will be sent at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday morning to County
Llne church. In Gwinnett county. It
will be accompanied to the train by
Cherokee Tribe No. 1 of the Improved
Order of Red Men, of which he was a
' member.
Mrt. Elizabeth Harr!,.
Mrs. Elisabeth Harris, <$ year* of
age, died Tueedey morning at the resi
dence of her daughter, Mre. Hart son.
at Fort McPherson. She was the
widow of Fleming Harris, a Confed
erate eoidler. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been mede.
Met. Hamilton Dead.
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala.. Sept. 11.—Mrs. Sallle
Hamilton, wife of Dr. C. J. Hamilton,
for the peat eight year* a prominent
physician of Anntaton, died at 2 o'clock
day morning at her home on West
,th street.
HjMH'lal to The Georgian.
Naahvtlle, Tenti., 8ept. 11.—John
Roger*, colored, aatonlahed the medi
cal profeaalon of Naahvllle by living
aeveral hours at the city hospital after
he hml been atabbed In the heart wtlh
a knife and aeven stitches were taken
E
IS CHARGE MADE
Special to The Georgian.
Moultrie, Ga., Sept. 11.—Jim John
son, a young man 21 years old, has
been placed In Jail on tile charge of as
sassinating his father, John, A. John
son, last week. Sheriff Campbell has
been In the community since It was
stirred by the assassination last week
and has developed a strong chain of
circumstantial evidence, It Is stated,
against young Johnson, Including the
finding of the gun used which wa#
thrown Into the creek and the witness
ing of a subsequent visit to the gun
and an effort to better hide It.
The motive Is supposed to have been
to get his father's life Insurance.
COLuiySOTST
,, MEETS
4-'
8poelnl to The Georgtin.
Columbus' Ga., Sept. 11.—The Co
lumbus Baptist Association met at
Rose Hill church yesterday and the
session was opened by a sermon by
Rev. B. W. Bussey, of this city, to a
very large congregation. The organi
zation of the association takes place
this afternoon. The meeting Is to last
three days, and several hundred dele
gates are expected.
In Memory Of Col. Darnell.
Out of respect for the memory of
Colunel H. A. Darnell, the Atlanta law
yer who died Monday afternoon, the
city criminal and civil courts adjourn
ed for the day Tuesday and Judge
Pendleton adjourned the superior court
for the morning. Some notion will
probably be taken at tho meeting of
the bar association next Saturday.
GIRL DEFENDS HERSELF
FROM NEGRO ASSAILANT
WHO CLIMBED IN ROOM
■Special to The Georgian.
Griffin. Ga., Sept. 11.—The facta have
Just become public that an attempt was
made to assault a prominent young
lady Sunday morning between two and
three o’clock at her residence on South
Ninth street. The young lady. Miss
Annie Maddox, was awakened by an
unusual noise In her room, and on
looking toward tho side of her bed, dis
cerned the figure of a man. .standing
very near, who, discovering she wa*
awake, made an effort to grab her
throat, so that there would be no out
cry, but the young lady was too quick
for him, and, being sufficiently com
posed, grabbed him by hU throat and
at the same time screamed for help.
The man made a dash for the door.
Officers were notified, and after a
thorough search of the premises, ar
rested a negro barber by the name of
Will Stinson, and carried him before
the young lady, who stated that while
she could not swear that he was the
right one, but that as well as she could
see In the dark room, that his slse and
shape were Identical with the one at
her bed.
The officers decided that they did not
have Sufficient evidence to hold him,
sojtj was released.
Was Fixed Sundsy Night.
A report having reached the ears
of prominent citizens Sunday night,
they soon organized a posse of eight
with a determination to And the true
facts. /
They went to the home of Will Stin
son about 12 o’clock Sunday night and
after surrounding the house, two of
them knocked on the front door, but
woro refused admittance. The door
was forced' and the negro taken out
and carried before the young lady the
second time for Identification.
The posse was convinced, to a cer
tain extent, that he was the right one.
so he was carried to the woods about
three miles from town, where he was
given about 25 lashes with a raw-
hide lash and told to leave the county
at once. He has not been seen alnce.
TO THE VOTEES OP
FULTON COUNTY.
to ssw up the gaping wound. Rogers
became Involved In a difficulty In Black
Bottom with unother negro, John Hays, _
and the lutler. following him up an nl-’ people depend‘to go In and out from
Icy, thrust a big knife blade between I the city nf Atlanta.
I am a candidate for county commie-
sloner to succeed Hon. Hubert L. Cul
berson.
It Is the opinion of many rltlsens nf
Fulton county that his successor should
be selected from the eouth side. There
nre many Important Interests on the
south and west side of the county that
are entitled to representations on this
board. .,;
If elected. It altall be my purpose <0
be commissioner for the whole county;
at the same time, I'shall take It upon
myself, especially, to see that the In
terests of the south and west side of
the county are properly lodked after.
The voters are entitled to know how
the candidates stand on the .Issues that
are before them. I shall favor putting
all'the main thoroughfares of the coun
ty In tlrat-class condition, especially
those roads upon which the country
the third and fourth ribs, the weapon
penetrating the left ventricle of the
heart.
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
IS URGED IN THE PLATFORM
Dover, Del., Sept. 11.—Stephen M.
Singleton, of Wilmlngton'ii Democratic
League, led the light before today’a
Democratic convention for a pro
nounced platform, before the state
committee Hnd later before the conven
tion committee on reaolutlona.
Public ownership of public utllitlea Is
lightly touched upon, but government
supervision of crunk lines and general
amendments to the rate bill obliterating
aupreme court review are Included.
SALE OP YEARLINGS.
New York. Kent. II.—Many prominent
Imrsomon gathered this morning at Sheeps
head May nt the opening uf n two days* sole
of the Klrnendorf yearlings of J. II. IJaggiu.
AtH*ut 100, comprising the eutlre Etmenaorf
crop of yearlings, will go under the ham
mer.
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY
WHILE KNEELING IN PRAYER
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston. Ala., Sept. II.—Rev. Sam G. Jones, of Mississippi, who has
been conducting a series of revival meetings at the Glen Addle Presbyte
rian church. In this city, was suddenly - stricken with apoplexy whlla
kneeling In prayer at tha church Sunday night and after remaining atone
In the church all night was on yesterday removed to his home In Mis
sissippi, where a wife and four children live.
Rev. Jones was formerly of this city and had mean secured to con
duct the revival. On Saturday night he knelt In prayer and ns he con
tinued on hts knees for some time, the congregation became alarmed and
an attempt was made to raise him. He appeared, however, to be In a
stupor and thinking that It was religious Influence, he was. wrapped
snugly In blankets and left for the night. The next morning he was taken
to the home of a neighbor, and a physician summoned, who stated that a
peculiar malady slmllaf to apoplexy had stricken the pastor.
As the city of Atlanta contributes
the larger share of taxes to support
the county government. I contend that
the county should aid In keeping in
first-class condition the main thor-
nuglifnres ot the city leading out Into
the county; there fore. If I am elected
I will favor the paving of Marietta
and Decatur streets by the county.
1 contend that the management of
the Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany and the management of the coun
ty affairs should be kept separate. This
company ts constantly asking favors ot
the county, and It Is necessary that the
county board frequently pass on their
demands; therefore. If I am elected I
shall be opposed to the county employ'
Ing us Its lawyer the lawyer of the
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany. i
The health of the city of Atlanta and
of Fulton county is one ot the princi
pal Inducements we offer to people and
business to locate with us. It Is of the
utmost Importance that our efforts be
made to keep the county In a healthful
condition.
At present the sewers of Atlanta
empty Just beyond the city limits on
the property In the county, thus dam
aging the property of the cltlxens, and
i endangering the health of the commu
nity. I favor the extension of the sew
er system In such a way as will not
Injure the health and property of the
county people.
The rounty has a large amount of
funds on hand most of the time. From
the use of these funds the county re
ceives no benefit. If elected I shall
favor the deposit of these funds with
good security In safe, solvent banka
which offer the beat rate of Interest,
a* the city now does.
I respectfully ask the consideration
of the ^voters of Fulton county of the
above principles, and also ask their
8ERGT, 'MITCHELL
HAS PASSED AWAY
8ergeant Mitchell died at’ 1:40 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Sergeant W. W. Mitchell, at tha po
lice department. Is believed to be dying
at hla home, 43 Plum street. Ser
geant Mitchell has been dangerously
III for^nearly two months, an attack of
typhoid fever having brought on other
complications. He was sent to the
Grady hospital last week, where he
wa* violently delirious but was re
turned to his home after a few days.
The officer has been a member of
the police force for ten years and Is
known as one of the kindliest and most
genial men In the department. He
has always been a close friend of the
newspaper men on duty at tha station
und hts Illness Is regretted by none
more keenly than by the members of
the lire**.
Desk Sergeant Turner Is staying at
the bedside of Sergeant Mitchell.
Chief Jennings paid a visit to the
home Tuesday morning and returned
with the news that the officer was not
expected to live through the day.
Malaria Cause, Lott of Appetite.
The Old Standard, Grove’s Taateleia
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the sjatem. Sold by all
dealers for 2T years. Price 50 cents.
Important Change of Sched
ule on Seaboard Air
Line Bailway.
Effective Sunday, September 9th, Im
portant change of schedule will be
thor- made on the Seaboard Air Line. Par-
tlcular attention la called to the fact
that train No. 38, which now leaves
Atlanta, 9:35 p. m., will on and after
September 9th, leave Atlanta at 8:00
p. nt., Central time.
Breakfast In tha Fire.
Breakfast at the Ivy hotel. 9$ Ivy
street, was delayed Tueeday morning
by a fire which broke out In the pantry
at 3 o'clock and consumed all the eat-
rbtes watting for hungry lodgers. G.
M. Roberts, the propristor, says that
the fire caught In the pantry behind
the kltrhed and he believes It to have
been Incendiary. The loss was about
$200.
Sam Jones Tabernacle
Meetings, Carters-
vffle. Ga.
On Septefiiper 15th to 23rd. Inclu
sive. the Western and Atlantic rail
road will sell tickets from Atlanta-
Dalton and Intermediate stations, to
Cartersvllle. at rate of one fare for
the round trip.
Sam Jones will be assisted by
Evangelist Oliver and other ministers
of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will
have charge of »►* music, and other
gospel singers of note will attend.
Three services each day, 10:30 a. m.,
3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m., and the
people of Cartersvllle will welcome
the great crowds -with the same hot-
ON WAY TO ATLANTA
WOMAN FALLS DEAD
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Sept. 11.—Mra. Fleumey
fell from a seat In the waiting room
at the unlod station here yeeterday
while on her way to Atlanta on a visit
to her children, and before medical as
sistance could be called she wae dead.
Ladles who were In the waiting room
rendered assistance. As soon aa her
critical condition was realised Patrol
man Griffin waa called In and a doctor
waa aummoned.
Within less than three minutes after
Mra. Fleurney fell she was dead. Chief
of Police Bonner made an effort to
have her carried to the city hospital,
but before he could make the call death
had relieved the patient, so sudden wae
the attack.
No one at the depot or elsewhere In
Macon could tell who the lady was.
The crew of the Georgia train coming
from Augusta said she boarded their
train at Sparta. Hurried communica
tion with that place revealed that she
waa the wife of a farmer living some
distance In the direction of Devreaux.
The name waa furnished, and it was
stated by the agent at Sparta that she
had planned a trip to Atlanta and had
made an effort to get a ticket that far
when she first came esrly In the morn
ing.
riotous Tir
ON $15 PER WEEK
In the petition of Maudle Willie Aw-
try for a divorce from Millard Fill
more Awtry, she charges him with liv
ing riotously on "from $10 to $15 per
week," which munificent salary she
charges him with making. She says
be baa a habit of being cruel and In
toxicated, and besides a divorce, asks
alimony and the custody of four chil
dren.
JEWISH CHILDREN
T INTO PRISON
BY CZAR'S AGENTS
Warsaw, Sept. 11.—The situation In
this city la critical In the extreme. As
a ti-null of a crusade which Is being
waged against the Jews by the local
amh< rides hundreds have been thrown
Into Jail. In this number are Included
many children. The excuse for ar
resting children Is that they are being
the agents of revolutionists In the work
of assassination of Russian officials.
AGAINST DOLLAR TAX
SLEPT ON RAILROAD!
CARPENTER KILLED
vote and support to help me to put.
them into execution. ' ' , pltallty they haTe alwaye zhown.
Very respectfully. j CHA8. E. HARMAN,
••• T. M. I’OOLE. Gen. Pan. Agent
Special to The Georgian.
Talbotton, Ga., Sept. 11.—Tom WI1-
loughly, a carpenter, working for the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail
road, waa killed at Junction City by
a work train last night at 10 o'clock.
He was asleep on the track.
The body was badly mangled. Hie
home was at Hampton, Oa., and he
had a family. *
He was 40 years old.
EVERYBODY WANTS
NUSPELIN BUK
Washington. Bept. II.—The publicity
given the president's letter to Public
Primer Stillings, directing that simpli
fied spelling be used In the printing of
executive correspondence, the presi
dent’s meaaagea and departmental pub
lications, has increased the public
printer’s mall ten fold. To meet the
emergency the public printer has had
printed a supply of the pamphlets,
which Include a email pocket brouchure
and a small card containing tha $00
words for quick reference.
From far away Milwaukee comes an
Interstate commerce contention over
the'corpOratlon tax Imposed by the last
legislature of Georgia.
A corporation there, with an Atlanta
office, kicks on the dollar registration
fee, and urges Hon. Phil Cook. Geor
gia's secretary of state, to refer thla
momentous question to Attorney Gen
eral" Hart.
Secretary Cook ruled against tho
learned "office counsel" of this Milwau
kee concern, .Hon. M. A. W. Babb, and
told him to fork over.
Counsel Babb aaya In hla communi
cation to Secretary Cook:
"The law In Massachusetts regard
ing foreign corporations is very simi
lar to that which you have sent us,
enacted by the atate of Georgia, and
provides that forelgg corporationshav
ing a usual place of business In the
commonwealth of Massachusetl*
should be subject to tax.
"We have an office at Boston, which
Is similar to our Atlanta office. We
at once took this matter up with the
commissioner of corporations of the
state ot Massachusetts, explaining to
him our position, that what was trans
acted at our district offices was inter
state commerce, and that we did not
have a usual place of business In Mas
sachusetts, In the legal sense of the
word. He In turn referred the matter
to the attorney general of Massachu
setts, who gave us his opinion that ths
Allls-Chalmers did not have a usual
place of business In that common
wealth, and wa# not subject to the tax
Imposed on foreign corporations.”
The Atlanta office, he says, only ac
cepts proposals to be eubmltted to tho
Milwaukee office for approval.
While admitting the tax In Georgia Is
not excessive, he contends that the
principle Involved le the eame, and
that they have been upheld In their
contention In the states where their
district office* are located, that the
business Is Interstate commerce.
He wanted the secretary of state to
refer the matter to the proper legal
adviser. If he was In doubt, but Secre
tary Cook Informed him he was not in
doubt, and to come acroae.
Thla Milwaukee concern has an of
fice at 1509 Fourth National Bank
building, Atlanta.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
RETURNS FROM ABROAD.
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Athena, Ga., Sept. 11.—Professor A.
H. Patterson, of the chair of physics la
the State University, la back In his
native country after an abeence of
eight months In Germany, England
and other countries across the waters.
He ta now spending a few days at
Chapel Hill. N. C.. but will be In Ath
ena In the next few days and prepa™
to resume his duties In the work of to*
university. He has taken a course
the University of Berlin, and In the
Royal Technical Institute In Charl’i
tenburg. He hae aleo taken a
course In the University of Cembriog';
In England. DuHng this stgy abroad
he has studied especially proper
oratory method*.
WAXENE
At The
GEOBGIA PAINT
GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree.
AND