Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1906.
lively session
OF IHE DENTISTS
III MOTION
Minneapolis Is Chosen as
the Next Meeting
Place.
The second session of the National
Dental Association was without Inci
dent of special note, other than the
esllln* of the meeting to order by a
gentb'ntnn who declared he was "from
Mississippi, and knew something of pol-
Itus," when It looked as though the
convention was going to get away from
the control of the president. This was
while the doctors were trying to elect a
Tice president for the West. Quiet was
finally secured and the election passed
off without further disturbance.
The second general session of the
National Dental Association was called
,,rder at 12 o'clock Wednesday by
president M. K. Finley.
The drat paper read was by Dr. A.
ry Harlan, of New York, on "The Blue
Light and Heat as Therapeutic
Agents."
The discussion on the paper was
opened by Dr. Gordon White, of Nash
ville, Tenn., and Dr. Frank Holland, of
^i”h. j. Burkhart, chairman of the
executive committee, was then recog
nised and reported a recommendation
that the Invitation to the barbecue ten
dered by the local dentists be accept
ed and that the 3 o'clock session be
omitted. This was accepted by the
association.
Dr. Burkhart then stnted that within
the next year the association would
have Its own Journal.
The next report was from the com
mittee of fifteen from the Fourth In
ternational Dental Congress. The re
port was adopted by the association.
The president then announced the
selection of the next place of meeting
nn motion of Dr. C. 8. Butler, it was
decided to hold the next meeting on
July .in. 1907. Dr. Butler nominated
Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. Heck, the secreary, announced
that he had an Invitation from Chi
cago. which was formally put by a
member of the Chicago delegation.
Meat Next at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis was chosen by the anso-
elation, the vote being almost unani
mous.
The election of officers was then gone
Into, and Dr. A. H. Peck, of Chicago,
was elected president.
Trouble O' :r Nominations.
Quite a bit of discussion and dls-
sentlon arose over the nominations for
vice president from the West. The
rules state that no formal nominations
shall be made, but some member got
the lloor and before the president could
choke him off, placed his favorite be
fore the association. To make things
fair to all others, the president recog
nised all who wished to make nomina
tions and a half doxen or so were put
up.
A great deal of confusion was In the
hall and Just before the ballot was
dosed a lonesome old gentleman caused
ipilte a bit of amusement by solcmnly
rlslng and saying:
“I'm From Mississippi”
"I'm from Mississippi and I don't
like this way of doing. I know some
thing about politics, and I- call for this
meeting to come to order."
•Vo attention was paid to him, and
he subsided.
Dr. D. J. McMillan, of Kansas City,
was elected vice president for the
West.
Rest of Officers.
The remaining officers were elected
by acclamation, and were as follows:
Vice President for the East—Dr.
George E. Hunt, of Indianapolis.
Vice President for the South—Dr.
George Vann, of Gadsden, Ala.
Recording Secretary—Dr. Charles S.
nailer, of Buffalo. N. Y.
Corresponding Secrotary—Dr. Burton
Dee Thorpe, of St. Louis,
Treasurer—Dr. A. R. Mellendy, of
Knoxville, Tenn.
Exoeutivo Committee.
Dr. c, it. Work, of Ottumwa, Iowa.
Dr. V. H. Jackson, of New York.
Dr. T. P. Hlnman, of Atlanta.
Exoeutivo Council.
H J. Burkhart, chairman, of Batavia.
N Y
J Y. Crawford, Nashville, Tenn.
I diaries McManus, Hartford, Conn.
F. o. Hetrick, Ottawa. Kans.
II Holly Smith, of Baltimore, Md.
At 1 o'clock the association adjourned
to attend the bnrbecue.
DENTI3T8, ATTENTION!
Complete details of the proceedings
ol the National Dental Association, as
they appear from day to day In The
Georgian, will ba mailad to any addrata
during the entire convention for 10
eente. Leave your ordor at The Geor
9'an office.
DESPERATELY ILL
Has Performed No Admin
istrative Act in Two
Months.
Now York, Sopt. 19.—According to a
dispatch received here, President Cas
tro, of Venezuela, is desperately HI.
For two months he has performed no
administrative act.
NO BIG ADVANCE
IN PRICE OE COAL
FROMJjV, FIGHT
Increase of $2.00 Regarded
As an Absur
dity.
KILLEDJT AUSTELL
H. Clay Williams, Sixteen
Years Old, Dies From
His Injuries.
From Injuries received earlier In the
day In an accident at Austell, Ga.,
H. Clay Williams, a 16-year-old brake,
man In the employ of the Southern
railway, died shortly after noon Wed-
nseday at the Grady hospital. .
He was brought to Atlanta on a pas
senger train ns soon as possible, but
lived only a short time after being sent
to the hospital In an ambulance.
PUBLIcllNDERY
MAY BE AN ISSUE
Washington, Sept. 10.--The book
binders* union has made It evident
that the public printer's methods of
dealing with the employees of the
bindery Is a subject to be called to the
attention of the Republican congres
Hlonal committee.
J. G. Feeny, president of the book
binders* union, ns a member of the
committee appointed by his organiza
tion to wait on the president and In
vite the latter to make an investiga
tion of the bindery branch of the print
ing office, left for New York yesterdny.
He will see Chairman Sherman, of the
Republican congressional committee,
and go over with him the condition of
affairs existing In the bindery.
EXPLOSION 11 MINE
HAS BEEN BEPOBTED
DRIVERS of ice wagons
ARRE8TED IN WASHINGTON.
"ashlngton, Sept. 19.—Charged with
falling to weigh Ice before delivering
h to < iistonier*, Walter Molt, 19 years
''II and James Anderson, a negro,
v* urs old, both drivers of Ice wag-
' ere arrested today.
FLpOR PAINT,
I.liras & Lenour’s in full
line colors at the
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS C0„
40 Peachtree.
Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 19.—It Is report
ed that an explosion occurred at 11
o'clock this morning In the Spring Hill
Ons Company mine near Wall station,
Several persons are thought to be In
jured, but no details have been re
ceived, and the accident Is not con
firmed.
BURTON. CLARKE
GOING 10 GOTHAM
Burton Clarke, who for a number of
years has scattered rays of sunshine In
und around the headquurtors of the At
lanta waterworks In the capacity of
secretary to Manager Woodward, nnd
who Is one of the Atlanta Athletic
Club's most active members, as well
Atlanta's best known young men, will
leave the Gate City for New York
Thursday evening.
•'Burt" will take up the gentle art of
paint and palette at the New York Art
League and will, none doubts who has
seen samples of his work with pen and
Ink, win fame In his chosen profes
sion.
Tuesday evening several of the mem
bers of the Atlanta Athlelc Club gave
Mr. Clnrke a little blow-out and In
cidentally handed out the following
toast:
drank It in
Here's to you, Burt: If w<
water
Salty it sure would be found,
For tears Jt'JJ be (If It ain't It ought to)
When you leav
• for New York town.
Chickamauga School Opens.
HpeeinI to The Georgian.
Chhitamauga, Ga., Sept. 19.—The In
stitute has opened with an encouraging
attendance. There are 75 pupils, with
Professor Moore nnd Miss Susie War-
renfells in charge.
Prices of grate coal will not be great
ly affected by the failure of the South
ern railway to accept shipments from
the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The published, statement that coal
will be advanced $2 a ton is pro
nounced absurd by large dealers.
Factories, other large users of steam
coal and some dealers whose plants are
situated on the Southern are In an un
fortunate position, but so far as pri
vate consumers—the general public-
are concerned, it Is stated that no ad
vance except that caused by natural
conditions will be made.
A. A. Dickerson, manager of the Bon
Air Coal Company, said Wednesday
morning, speaking after a talk with
other large dealers:
"Retail prices will not be advanced
on account of any disagreement be
tween the two railroads. The majority
of the large dealers are Independent of
the Southern, having their yards on
other systems, and if they do not ad
vance prices those who are so unfor
tunate as to be forced to make greater
expenditures must keep their prices
down to those set by the others.
"I do not look for any material ad
vance in grate coal. The best is now
selling at $5 a ton, as is usual at this
season. If coal is scarce In the winter
it may advance to $5.50 In December
and to $5.75 or perhaps $6 in January
or February. It has done this for a
number of seasons, I understand. But
the difference between the two roads
will have absolutely no effect on prices
to private consumers. Too many deal
ers are Independent of the Southern.
"Steam coal will be advanced by the
disagreement, so far as consumers
whose plants are located on the South
ern are concerned. They must have
their shipments delivered by that road
and are In a helpless condition. But
these will be the only persons affected.
The report published Wednesday morn
ing that retail prices would be advanc
ed $2 a ton Is absurd."
Men Go Ashore
Cienfuegos
Wednesday.
at
on
LITHOGRAPHERS' STRIKE
PLA Vs MERR Y HA VOC WITH
THEATRICAL MANAGERS
Pu's the Bill Board
Problem Squarely
Up to Them.
NEWSPAPERS PROFIT
AS A RESULT OF IT
CRUISER OFF SHORE
WITH BIG GUNBOAT
No Details Are Received as
to Reason For Landing
of Men.
ATLANTA NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
The Gordon Monument.
The meeting of the Gordon Monu
ment A.reflation will take place In the
office of Governor Terrell Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Telegram*
have been sent to the out-of-town
member., W. W. Gordon, of Savannah:
X. E. Harris, of Macon, and Mr. Clarke,
of Augusta, requesting their presence.
Colonel W. L. Calhoun, of Atlanta, la
chairman of the committee. It Is the
purpose to take up the matter of the
monument at once, and as soon as a
suitable design I, submitted, begin
work on the equestrian statue.
Officials Qo to Ellijay.
Commissioner of Agriculture T. O.
Hudson, State Chemist John M. Mc-
Candtess nnd State Geologist W. 8.
Yeates will leave at 8:60 Wednesday
evening for Ellijay, where they will
begin n tour of Inspection Thursday
morning over the section of country'
toward Blue Ridge, said to be so se
riously damaged by fumes from the
Ducktown copper plant. The trip will
be innde from Ellijay by private con
veyance, nnd will take ail of Thursday,
the party returning to Atlanta In the
evening.
Would Build Overhead Chutes.
At n special meeting of the streets
committee, called for Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, representatives from
I.nnes Bros., contractors In charge of
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad and the Senhoard Air Line
terminals In west Atlanta, will discuss
the situation and attempt to get per
mission from the city to build certain
overhead chutes and use portions of cer
tain streets. The marble chute over
Foundry street near the Southern rail
way will be discussed.
HARDWICK NAMED
BY CONVENTION
Havana, Sept. 19.—A message re
ceived here today says a force of ma
rines from the United States cruiser
Dixie and gunboat Marietta was land
ed at Cienfuegos today. No reasons
are given in the dispatch. Orestes Fer-
rera's force virtually hold Cienfuegos
in a state of siege.
HARVEY HILL GOT
COURT
TO FLAY
Lawyer Feared a Personal
Attack as Result of
Remarks.
Many Large Companies Out
Without Bills and Ap
parently Not Suf
fering.
Wishing to base the defense of his
client on the bad character of a young
man named Bell, one of the prosecuting
witnesses, Harvey Hill asked the pro
tection of the court officers Wednesday
afternoon while he made his address to
the jury In defense of a negro woman
named Hester Henderson, an alleged
Sunday tippler.
The testimony of the witness was
v#ry Incoherent and he seemed proud
of the fact that he had been drunk
when he claimed to have bought whis
ky from the Henderson woman. He
remained to hear the argument.
Having been assured that the court
would not allow the witness to assault
him, Mr. Hill lit Into Bell with a lot of
blistering invective, but the evidence
was against the woman and she was
found guilty and given eight months
or $50 fine.
Bell routtured a few threats against
M ( r. Hill after the trial.
Sprelnl to The Georgian.
Thomson, Ga., 8ept. 19.—The con
gressional convention of the Tenth dis
trict met In Thomson Tuesday and
unanimously nominated Hon. Thomas
W. Hardwick, of Washington county,
as the next candidate for congress from
this district.
Mr. Hardwick made a ringing speech
of acceptance, recapitulating the Issues
of the campaign.
Plumbers Accept Decieion.
Washington, Sept. 19.—Nearly all the
plumbers who were locked out last
March by the master plumbers have
accepted the decision of the arbitration
board to return to work pending the
final settlement of differences.
TWENTY FRENCH SAILORS
DROWNED IN COLLISION
Horn? Kong, Sept. 19.—Twenty
French pallors are reported drowned
the result of a collision between a
tramp steamer and the French torpedo
boat destroyer Fronde. The Franclsquc,
another French destroyer, Is ashore.
A fleet .of nineteen deep sea Junks
was washed a shore on Stone Cutters
Island. The British river gunboats
Robin. Moorhen, Destroyer and Taku
were damaged,
The Atlanta Georgian
Is On Sale Regularly at tbe
Following Hotels and
News Stands.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Iroquois Hotel.
BALTIMORE, MD.-
The New Holland, Belvldere Ho
tel.
B08T0N, MA88.
Barker House, Young's Hotel,
Summerset Hotel.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Great Northern Hotel, P.O. News
Co., Palmer House, E. H. Clark,
112 Dearborn st.; Auditorium
Hotel, Joe Herron, Jackson and
Dearborn streets.
CINCINNATI, 0.
Gibson House, Grand Hotel, Pal
ace Hotel.
DENVER, COLO.
J. Black. H. If. Smith
INDIANAPOLI8, IND.
K
NEW
Hotel Astor, Hotel Imperial.
OMAHA, NEBR.
Megeath Htn. Co.
8AN DIEGO, CAL.
B. R. Amos,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
N. St. Marie. 96 E. 6th St.
8EATTLE WASH.
A. M. Kav.
ST. LOUI8, MO.
Hotel Laclede, Southern Hotel,
Planters Hotel.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
Jefferson Hotel.
TORONTO, CAN.
King Edward Hotel.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Hotel Willard, McKinney House,
Raleigh House.
In a talk with G. H. Atkinson, press
agent for Jane Kennark, In Clyde
Fitch's "The Toast of the Town," that
gentleman had some interesting fea
tures to present regarding the litho
graphers' strike, which Is now pretty
general throughout the country.
"This strike Is playing havoc with
managers,", said Mr. Atkinson, "for,
coming as It does at this season of the
year, fnany Broadway producers have
been caught without any pictured
sheets to herald the coming of their
attractions. Scores of managers had
given In their printing orders to va
rious lithographing houses, all the de
tails of the work had been completed,
and It was up to the press, when the
printers walked out. Consequently, the
lithograph houses are now In a very
chaotic state, and unless conditions
change soon the billboards throughout
the country will soon take on a vacant
stare. «But, nothing daunted, theatrical
managers will take the road, for even
those who have pinned great faith to
billboard advertising heretofore will
meet the emergency.
Nswspapsrs Will Reap Harvest.
'As a matter of fact. It Is an ill wind
that does not blow some one some
where some good. If the strike con
tinues, the newspapets will reap a har
vest. Money that has heretofore been
spent for coloring matter for the big
fences will eventually find Its way Into
the general coffers of the newspaper
office. There will be some 'block* mat
ter, printed sheets, pasted about hero
and there, of course, but the reds and
the blues and the greens will be sadly
wanting. And these sheets, costing
less than the llthos, the average man
ager will put the surplus Into news
paper advertising, for he wants to get
his attractions to the public eye.
"During the last decade the bill
board has become a very prominent
feature In the theatrical business;
much emphasis has been placed upon
billboard advertising. But I think that
gradually more attention will be given
to newspaper advertising by theatri
cal men. Newspaper men are drift
ing Into the theatrical runks. Indeed,
at the present time theatrical managers
are beginning to see the value of news
paper men as advanc* agents. And
the average press man who has been
associated with the newspaper office
comes to realize the importance of
newspaper advertising. This being the
case, he will give emphasis to press
advertising rather than fence advertis
ing.
“8Howing” Without Pictures.
"Even now the big producing man
agers have not hesitated to send out
their plays without the pictorial sheets.
Jane Kennark Is doing an excellent
business, notwithstanding the fact that
she has no pictures to point to the
coming of 'The Toast of the Town.’
True, she has some of the ‘block* forms,
but her stands will take on hone of the
colors of the rainbow. She had u beau
tiful line of printing for this attraction,
but it got only us far nn the press.
This play, with Its gorgeous scenic In
vestitures and costuming of George the
Third’s period, offered excellent oppor
tunities for the lltho makers but It
will probably not get beyond Its stone.
"Do you know I could never see the
value of bill posting for the passing
show? A permanent 'ad' on a billboard
has Its merits, no doubt. Slapping one
dally In the face as it does, It finally
gets to the mind, hut the transient bill
which comes for only a week or a few
days will get only to the eye. Hun
dreds and thousands of pedestrians
pass the hill board daily without ab
sorbing the details of the advertising.
They get only a passing Idea of the
pictures, the coloring. They da not
carry the dates or the title of the at
traction in their minds.
The Cirous Bill.
For the circus the billboards offer
an excellent medium for advertising,
I believe. There is an opportunity for
keeping the bills before the public for
a longer period of time. And being
spectacular by nature an excellent Im
pression of a circus may be made upon
the billboard. Men go to a circus to
see;’ they go to a theater to 'hear.'
We speak of the ’spectators’ under a
canvas and 'the audience’ In a theater.
The circus ring offer* a series of pass
ing pictures, and these may be repro
duced with considerable effect upon
the fence. But how are you going to
convey the subtle line* of Clyde Fitch
and the novel situation of 'The Toast
of the Town* to the theater-going mind
upon the billboard? A Clyde Fitch
line may be expressed In a newspaper,
and ring true.
"Undoubtedly there Is nn art In bill
board advertising. Men who have made
it a study for years are engaged In the
Ircus business. They know how to
E H. SAXE
L BE ELECTED
It Is Said Ho Will Get
Water Depart
ment Job.
George H. Saxe will be elected sec
retary of the water department at the
regular session of the board, to be held
Wednesday afternoon, so It Is gathered
from authentic sources.
There are ten avowed candidates for
the position recently made vacant by
the death of William Dlmmock, but It
is believed that votes will be cast for
only three out of this number.
It Is stated that Hugh Dorsey will
not be In attendance at the meeting be-
cause of absence from the city. This,
however, will not materially Interfere
with the election.
CHARGE OF BIGAMY
DECLARED FALSE
Allegations Made Against
Dr. Torrey's Co-
Worker. • w '■>
AT
Evangelist C. M. Alexander, who had
hnrge of the chorua and singing daring
»h«* recent visit of Dr. Torrey, to At
lanta. bns attracted considerable attention
>n England by being reported to have been
previously married nnd to have sbnndoued
bis wife, when he wedded Mlaa Cadbury
In 1904. The rumors are declared to lie
false.* The following dispatches have been
received by leased wire to The Georgian:
!<lveri>ool, Hept. 19.—Evangelist C. M.
Alexander was n visitor at the opening sea*
pIou of the revival here today. Tbe chair
man after a srnqmflietJr reference to Mr.
Alexander's recent Illness, said tbrft a base
less rumor hud been In circulation to the
effect that when Mr. Alexander married
Mies De'eo Cadbury be bad a deserted
wife nut three children iu America. In
quiries. the chairman said, had resulted In
a complete refutation of the charge.
New York. kept. 19.—Mr. Alexander, who
was the pinging meiuWr of the Torrey-
Alexander combination, was married to
Miss I'adbtirv. the wealthy daughter of tbe
kite Ulchttnl Cadhurr, a cocoa manufac
turer In London lu July, 1904. They cams
to the United States for thtflr honey
moon.
Wilder Association Urges
Government to Make
Improvements.
H|m»cIii1 to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 19.—At to
day's session of the Wlldey's Brigade
Association, held at Wilder monument,
Clilckuniauga, the old officers were re
elected as follows: L. 8. Kllbourne,
Marshall, III., president; Aden Knoph,
Otny, III., secretary; J. II. McClelland,
Charleston, III., treasurer; W. H. Fish
er, Franklin, Jnd., Dr. W. P. Youkey,
La Fayette, Ind., General 8. D. Atkins,
Freeport, III., John Kealy, New He
bron, 111., Q. W. Eldrldge, Mattoon, III.,
anti Henry Campbell, Crawfordsvllle,
Ind., vice presidents.
The next reunion will be held at
Charleston, III.
Resolutions were passed urging the
government to establish a traction sys
tem on Chickamauga battle field, re
commending that General John T. Wil
der, of Knoxville, commander of Wil
der's brigade, be elected commander
of the G. A. R. and of sympathy on ac
count of Captain N. B. Thlstlewood,
Cairo, HI., who was klleld on boarding
a train for this city, were adopted.
The reunion will close tomorrow.
MAJOR PATTEN DIES
OF NERVOU8 PR08TRATI0N.
Kpeclal to The Georgian.
Chattnnooga, Tenn., Sept. 19.—Major
George W. Patten. Federal veteran of
the civil war, and a leading business
man, died tflls morning of nervous
prostration, aged 70 years. Major Pat
ten was vice commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic and formerly a
post and department commander.
LABOR AND HEARST
ABE N0[ AT OUTS
Washington. S«pt. 19.—President
Gompere, of the American Federation
■>f I.ntwir, said today the relation! of
the Federation nnd Mr. Ilea ret were
not strained, as had been reported, but
were of the most pleasant character.
President Gompera said there was nn
truth In the story that ihe American
Federation of I.abnr had entered Into
nn nlltance with Mr. Hearst, or with
any politician.
MBS, GARTBELL'
DIED WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Gartrell, mother of A. B. Gar-
trell, of the AtlnntA health depart
ment. died at the home of the latter,
671 Wood want avenue, at 11:30 o'clock
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gartrell was 81 years of age
and a member of St. Tania church.
She Is survived by A. B. Gartrell and
Mrs. T. A. Babb, of Atlanta, and Mra.
W. E. Nix. of Florida.
The funeral will take place at .the
residence and Interment at Westvlejar.
Deaths r.hd Funerals.
get the best effects; they know the
value of different colors, and they
know how to blend the various sheets
to secure the greatest harmony. The
best billers are in the clrctls business,
because the spectacular sheets afford
greater opportunities for displaying
and developing th%lr art than the dra
matic sheets of a hall attraction.
Limits of the Poster.
"Do you know, I believe that the
popularity of muelcaI comedy, of ex
travaganxa and pantomime Is respon
sible for the great emphasis theatrical
managers have been placing upon bill
board advertising? The chorus girl
with her big picture i>at offers a good
subject for the billboards, and an ar
ray of chorus girls, sextets and what
not, In variegated costumes, make a
pleasing picture. But an episode or
a situation or a big scene can not be
presented upon the boards with any
degree of satisfaction. What becomes
of your pathos, or your comedy,
your heart Interest on the fence? It
falls fiat. Even llthos, displaying the
various acts of melodrama are far
fetched. It Is best to 'tell' about the
rescue at the old bridge,' a picture of
such a scene Is never very startling.
"I recently saw a 'three-sheet' which
showed (In speaking of bills one ran
not get away from that word 'show'
so closely Identified Is the pictorial
sheet with the circus girl) the vll-
llan and his accomplice, a woman, In
the act of pressing the hero’s arm In
a book press. The situation was mon
strous; the situation might have been
told.
Origin of Billboard.
"I have often wondered whether the
billboard Is an American Institution.
I am In Ignorance as to Its origin. It
might be a reflection of the old ‘sand
wich’ man, who now seems passed. At
one time this Individual was a novelty,
and by virtue of his locomotive power,
I believe, he was more effect than
the stationery billboard; he had a
greater 'circulation.' And this very
circumlocution of the newspaper gives
It a power over all other forms of
advertising."
Mrs. Vina Hawkins.
Hpeelnl to Tile Georgian.
Prosperity, S. C„ Sept. 19.—Mrs. Vina
Hawkins, wife of Allen Hawkins, wad
burled yesterday at St. Lukes ceme
tery. Mrs. Hawkins was a member of
one of our most prominent families,
and her sons, Messrs. Hawkins Bros.,
are the leading merchants of tfys town
G. L. Chastain.
Hjieclnl to The Georgian.
Chickamauga, Ga., Sept. 19.—Bsnja*
min Chastain, father of Rev. G. L.
Chastain, of Rome, Oa., waa burled at
Rock Spring Monday. He was over
80 years old.
Mr*. Ida Wellborn, wife of A. J.
Wellborn, of Rock Spring, was buried
there today. She had cancer and had
lately submitted to a dangerous opera
tion which failed to save her life. She
■tu 1 eaciliree. boat destroyer rronae. jw mtuiuhhuc, .m...a 6 cu. —
MR. ADVERTISER—have you noticed
that there are very few newspapers which occupy
the place in the hearts of the people
that The Georgian does.
Clifford MoD.ni.l.
Special to The Georgina.
Warenboro, Oa., Sept. 19.—Clifford,
the little 2-year-old aon of Mr. and
Mr*. B. F. McDaniel, died Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock after a period of
nevere Illness.
Mr.- Mary F. Cate.
The funeral .ervtcea of Mr. Mary
F. Cate, used 40, who died recently at
’the residence on the Brown Mill road,
were held Tuenday, the Interment tak
ing place at Brook. Station. Mra. Cate
waa the wife of G. K. Cate, who .till
.urvlve. her.
M.uric. Thom.ton.
The funeral of Maurice Thomuon,
aged one year, who died Tueeday at
the re.ldence of It. parent.,. Mr. and
Mra. C. A. Thomaaon, on Peachtree
road, took place Wedneaday morning
at 8andy Springe church, with the In
terment at the aame place.
Alvin Parka.
Alvin Parka, aged one year, aon of
Mr. and Mra. A. T. Parka, (20 Capitol
avenue, died Tueaday morning at (:10
o'clock. Mr. Parka, the father, la ex
pected to return Wedneaday from a
vlalt out of the city, when the funeral
arrangementa will be announced.
Death of An InfanL
The one-year-old aon of Mr. and
Mra. W. B. Roper died at the residence,
188 Haynea atreet, Tueaday morning.
The body waa taken to Powder Springs
Wednesday for funeral and IntermenL
ATLANTA GEORGIAN PRAISED IN THE BAPTI8T CONVENTION.
lb.rarer Kept. K.-AI -
Mon, I>r. II. J. W. Griituim. of AH?.
M<*n. hr. II. 4. W. Uriiluiiu. -Vv'e L' 1 '. 'R,• \\ m l
In the litgUoMt terms THU ATLANTA ,
wholpnoiiii* clftlly. nml. *i* mieli. deserved flit »jl I
He II r If If | thst the |Mi»tde slHMlIil llllow M' . ’ll,,
Mmlr I...III.H. mill for tl.e Mike Of their rhlltlrel rtH .!
Mioithl keep from their ehfhlren tmieli ‘»f j r !I!L in
The lUH.M'Intfon. which I* roin|MH.ed I n , '™- Hi
< rnwfnril enmities. elected the fo.hming offh r ,
moderator; H. II. Hardy, of Baniesvilfa. clerk. i
iren surer. .
.f the people nf the stilt
