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'J-JttJa. A'X’LAM'A uLUivUi-cLN.
‘SINGING ORPHANS"
SCATTERED IN LAND;
HOME CLOSED DOWN
To the four corner* of the earth the
little tots of the Memorial Orphanage,
M and 54 McDaniel street, have been
scat tired.
The “Orphanage” ia no more.
Mr. and Mrs. Harwell, who have been
at the head of the home, will soon leave
Atlanta for Gainesville. The children,
twenty-odd In all, will be safely and
warmly and comfortably housed for the
severe winter weather Jn charitable
and private homes throughout the
state*.
Tuesday evening last the board of
•i nectors, appointed by order of court,
after the revelations printed In The
Oorglan of the conditions prevailing
at the home, held session and reached
the decision that It were better for the
home to be disbanded. Many of the
children will leave the city Friday.
Some have already left and others will
l»e cared for by the local charitable In
stitutions.
The children need no introduction to
the public at large. They first made
their bow to the gaping, wondering,
pitying, populace way last spring.
The hour was late—far past time for
the sandman—and one or two of the
smaller tots nodded in rhythm to the
hymns the others sang.
The place was Marietta street. The
M( cne was a novel one to thb crowd of
loafers, drunkards, tardy women, ne
groes and other rlfT-raff of the sullied
thoroughfare—strange both to the mix
ed-multitude of auditors and to the ju
venile cast teaching a tragedy with
serio-comic mien. Under the sizzling
arc-lights the children sang and testi
fied with tholr mouths while their eyes
listlessly roved around the circle of
„ psople.
The tender-hearted pitied the little
ones, some proffered eagerly accepted
sweets, caressing word or gentle stroke
on the voung heads. Some of the hard
hearted laughed. Some of the wise
ones said the children should be In bed.
Nearly all contributed to ths hat con
spicuously planted In the center of the
tsml-circle of little tots.
From the size of the collections and
the incessant work imposed on the chil
dren—the work of gadding the streets—
there was much money secured by the
financiers of the Institution.
Home Investigated.
However this might have been. Of
ficer J. M.. Gloer, who Inspected the
home at the request of Mayor Wood
ward, City Warden Thomas Evans and
Secretary J. C. !<ogan and other on
cers of the Associated Charities, who
took a prominent part In Investigating
the status of the “Orphanage, all
found that the Institution was not be-
lift ti-
were not being educated that, in fact,
nothing but prayers were being pump
ed Into their heads. “Ail work and no
play” wa* the meat of the numerous
reports. Some even claimed cruelty.
The Georgian, which took the initia
tive In helping to bring the matter be
fore the public, also found by Investi
gating that the home was not what it
should be.
The public Interest was aroused to a
high pitch. Mr. and Mrs. Harwell were
summoned to appear In police court,
there to answer to two charges. The
city officers and the officers of the As
sociated Charities proved beyond doubt
that Inhumanity, Inexperience and in
ability ruled over the "Orphanage.”
Councilman Ellis, recorder pro tern.,
decided to give, the Harwells another
chance.
Children Ordered Off 8treets.
Since that time, about one month
ago, the children have been kept off
the streets. A board of directors his
been formed and a charter applied for
There was no money coming In, how
ever, and now the home has been
closed.
Mrs. Harwell states that her health
and that of her husband is none too
good and for that and other reasons the
institution will be closed.
The directors state that things were
Just getting on a good running basis
but that the Harwells wish to close It
down.
Mri. George Harrow, whose husband
was one of the directors, has taken un
der her protection Ihree of the chil
dren.
Willie, Annie and James Childress
will be taken to St. Louis by Mrs. Mar
guerite Nldor, along with her three lit
tle children. One of the little fellows
has been sent by his father to Meri
dian. where he will attend school.
Three of the little ones have been sent
to Gainesville. Four of the tots, from
Columbus, Ga., will bs cared for by
the Home for the Friendless and like
disposition has been made of the rest.
The little fellow who attracted much
attention on the streets by his prayers
and speeches will be among those who
go to the Home for the Friendless.
Mrs. Caldwell, who has been Instru
mental In getting many of the children
placed, told of one little fellow in the
home who was taken from his mother,
she having been sentenced to several
years in the prison at Cincinnati. ”
Is the little chap's ambition to be
man and “take care of muvver." Should
vou ask where “muvver” is, he would
stoutly reply, “she’s waitin’ fer me to
be er man an' take care of her."
SAFE BLOWN OPEN!.
P. 0, BURGLARIZED
AT BLACKSHEAR, GA.
Robbers Enter BuildingB
and Carry Away All
Cash Secured.
Specie I to The Georgian.
Ulackshear, O*.. Nept. 21.—Burglars en*
tered the Atlantic Coast Line's ticket of
fice Wednesday night, blew open the safe
and secured nbmjt 1700. The entrance was
was nisde through the ticket window open
ing Into the colored waiting room.
ft supposed the safe whs opened eOeut
the ?tn«r .-. trnio wts passing, at nt .die
heard the »spii,sii'n.
Thee also i»roke oasn a hack d-tcr of
• he ftlarkslipiir pharmacy, but not Hutt
ing the safe open nor any loose caisb, they
left without doing much damage.
Postoffice Burglarized.
They entered the postofflcu through s
Imck window, tending the Iron rods used
ns guards sufficiently to erswl through.
With an nx or* « heavy bummer, the lock
was knocked off. but they fulled to opon
the safe. The marauders took soms change
left In the rush drawer, but did not molest
the mail, nor taka any stamp*.
. x - the Atlantic
bis per-
' ‘ "m um iiu
the mall, nor toko any stamp*.
4. O. Tiliory, the agent for the
roast Line railroad, lost |259 of
sons! funds.
WINNING UNIONS
TO BE AWARDED
HANDSOME PRIZE
A big open meeting will he held «t
Federation hall under the auspice, ot
the Atlanta Federation of Trade, Wed-
tteada.v nlffht. beginning at .* o'clock,
at which tlm, the prl«e« offered for
the union, making the beet appearance
In the Labor day parade will be
awarded.
Ctffar, and lemonade will be In plen
ty. and the plane for the meeting make
It certain that the exercises will prove
of Intereel not only to the membore of
organlbed labor, but to the public In
central. Jerome Jonee, president of the
Atlanta Federation of Trade., will pre-
ilde, and the following will act a* a
reception committee: J. B. Hewitt,
chairman; W. L. Haygood, W. A. Dunn
and J. W. tlrldwell.
Special invitation, to attend are to
be extended to the city employee,. Ae
a reeult of the Labor day conteet, the
Carpentere' Union won the prlxe for the
beet float, the Barber,' Union captured
the prlte offered for the ,econd beet
float; the Painter,' Union got the prlxe
for !h* beet appearance, and the Brlck-
fayen' Union won another of- the prlxee.
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
PEEPING IN WINDOW
Bradwell Martin, a negro, wax caught
Thursday night fn the act of playing
"Peeping Tom' at T9 Courtland etreet.
The negro wa» discovered by people
In the house peeping through a win
dow, and a telephone meeeage was at
once sent to the police elation, rail
Officer, Hulsey and Doreett re,ponded,
and caught the negro a, he etlll ,tood
at the window.
He will he tried Friday afternoon be
fore Recorder Broyles.
Bayard I, Chairman.
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 21.—"The new
Democratic state committee, chosen at
the state convention last Tuesday, or
ganised at Dovei yesterday. Thomas
F. Bayard, of Wilmington. «ai elected
to the chairmanship. Mr. Bayard, who
was not a member of the c.Mumlttee, Is
a son of the late Senator Thomas F.
Bayard.
FUMES Of COPPER
EFI
IN
'Unless something Is done soon for
estry In Gilmer, Fannin and perhaps
other north Georgia counties will be
entirely ruined by the fumes from the
Ducktown, Tenn., copper plant."
go stated Commissioner of Agrlcul
ture T. G. Hudson Friday morning.
Colonel Hudson, with State Chemist
McCandless and Htate Geologist
Yeates, drove from EIHJay, In Gilmer
county, to Blue Ridge, In Fannin coun
ty, Thursday.
“The 325-foot stack of the copper
plant 1ms only served to widen the
zone of destruction," continued Colonel
Hudson. “We visited a aectlon that
last year was apparently unaffected by
the sulphuric fumes, but now along the
ridges the foliage Is brown and the
ground In covered with dead leaves.
“It looks like the dead of winter.
And there Is a great deal of fine timber
in this section of the state, hardwoods
principally, and if there Is no relief It Is
my opinion that within a few years ail
the timber In that whole country yill
be ruined. The area of actual damage
extends fully 40 miles.
"People tell me also that market gar
dening has practically been abandoned,
as the fumes destroy all kinds of vege
tables. One cannot realise the situa
tion unless a visit is paid to that sec
tion."
This committee will prepare a report
within the next few daya which will be
turned over to Attorney General Hart
and Attorney Ltgnn Johnson for use
before the United 8tates supreme court
at the hearing of the injunction on Oc
tober 1.
AL FIELD COMES
TO TOWN AGAIN
>
AI Field I, In town. Everybody
know, AI Field. Ha I, the fellow who
annually bring* in Atlanta a new min-
,trel ehow. Old In name and populari
ty, but new in feature, and stage nov
elties.
The Field aggregation, headed by AI
Field and Prea, Eldrldge, the com
mander In chief of the army of fun,
reached Atlanta Friday noon from
Greenville, 8. C. They arrived on their
epeclal train of private care, Including
a Pullman palace car, a baggage car
end a diner. The company, seventy
people, travel, In great style. Imme
diately after the arrival of the company
a etreet parade wa, given. It was one
of the moat elaborate and attractive
ever given In Atlanta by a minstrel or
ganisation.
AI Field headed the pegeant, driving
hi, two magnificent white,. There wai
, band of twenty-four musician,, an-
j der the leadership of Ned H. Brill,
a noted bandmaster; a drum corps and.
last but not least, forty modern min-
jstrels In the familiar long coats and
' plug hats.
Many familiar fares were seen In the
1 line of march. Doc Quigley, the man
with the comedy legs, wae there with
, hi, trombone, and Harry Bhunk, Har-
! ry Van Fossen, Tommy Odell, nun
n,. the i. , i Granville, the men w ho make you
rhe hat shown in the picture is a , !„ U gh. were alio there,
new on* from tho Lovy A Stanford , The Field ahow Is here for two nights
•hop, 17 Peachtree. It ha, been and a matinee. The advance sale for
dubbed the--Harvard," owing to the Friday night at the Grand already
Univerolty air with which it is worn, t premise* a "8. R. O." sign. Meld never
-nd coming from this hign class : f al '" *'> ,h ® Bn ' 1 Incldental-
lu— -t a. ... ... 1 lv he never falls to give the public
MR. ROOT MAY STOP
AT
I
Secretary of State Is Visit
ing Panama Canal
Zone.
Panama, Sept. 21.—The United States
cruiser Charleston, with Secretary of
State Root and his party on board, ar
rived here yesterday from Peru. All
on board, ar, well and In good eplrlts.
Governor Magoon and Mr. Barrett,
American minister to Colombia, went
on board the cruiser where they dined
with Mr. Root laet evening.
Mr. Root's formal landing took place
this morning. He will remain Friday
and will visit ths canal xone and pro-*
ceed to Colon Saturday. At midnight
Saturday, according to the Itinerary
published here, he will leave Colon for
Cartagena, where he will meet the Co-
lombtan minister of foreign affairs
8unday afternoon. He will leave Bun-
day evening for the north. It Is not
known whether he will go direct to the
United States or stop at Havana.
POLICE FORCE
WILL BE INCREASED;
40 MEN NEEDED
The Police Board requests us to announce
that tbs new nppllmtlnn blank* will be
ready for distribution Keptemlier 25. Par
ties who dcalre to apply for position on the
police force must do so on the new form
FORDON “THE TAYLOR"
IN NEW QUARTERS
rora of Rood, stylish clothing will be
Interested to know that “Portion, the
Taylor." has recutly had hla plan* lit 8
anti 10 North 1’rvor street. In the Kim
ball house, remodeled. In order to better
accommodate hla trade. With the new Im
provements, Mr. Portion haa one of
The most up-to-date places In Atlanta, with
nil the modern tailoring outfits. Ilia tin-
tiiinu and winter stock la replete with the
choicest line of worsteds
rlcs.
popular fab-
falls to give the public
worth. Tf ...
why he gets the crowds.
c!’rcl.£ IV “ '* ' ntr * ‘ nt ° ‘ h * UpP ' r -bet" muncy's worth That I. probably
NATIONAL DENTISTS
LEAVE FOR HOMES
Tha convention of the National Den
tists' Association closed Thursday
night, and with the exception of cer
tain routine matters all business was
finished. The members begpn leaving
for their homee Friday morning after
expressing their delight at the enter
tainment afforded by Atlanta and the
general success of the convention.
Officers of the mo-octatlon elected
Wednesday were Inutalled at the final
session, and several addresses ot In
terest were delivered by retiring offl-
rial, and Ihoae whu stepped Into their
places.
A number of entertainments were
offered the visitor! during the after
noon by the local committees, Coach-
ing parties, made up nr delegates from
every part of the country, visited vari
ous points of Interest about the city.
At the meeting of tho general sectlot
Thursday night at the Kimball the ex
ecuttve council eubmltted Itx report of
the past year, showing an excellent
condition of finances and a year of
irogreat. Committee* were atmolnted
or the ensuing year, and after a read
ing of the mtnutee the convention ad
journed.
Dr. Thorpe, of St. Louis, presented
a resolution, which sat adopted, thank
ing the local committees, the newsna-
l*ers and the management of the Kim
ball for courtesies extended during the
convention.
'ArtiaTmlm
ATTACKS MBS, ASTOfi
Newport. It. L Sept. St.—Mrs. Wllllim
Astor, according to statements of her physi
cian. Is slowly Improving in health, bat
there Is s general Impreeslon prerslllng In
the college ,-ninny of Newport that .lie Is
suffering from partial paralysis and It Is
known that she wears a bandage around
her head, having worn It ever since her
6.00 Silk Plaid
At 4.89.
Plaids—plaids in every sort of material. Plaids
to an extent that they’ve become a fad.
And when a thing runs to extremes that’s just
the time to be watchful.
To follow fashion’s demands, yet remain exclu
sive and out of the ordinary.
These plaid silk waists are in pretty, attractive
patterns, every one of them.
Black and white cross-barred effects. Scotch
plaids and shepherd plaids.
Grey, combinations of warm, rich reds—light,
dark and medium shades.
New arrivals, just when you want them.
Skirts and Skirt Waists Botk.
The skirt effects have neat round collars with
tie.
The Shirt Waists more elaborate standing col
lar with turn-over edge and four-in-hand tie with*
the ends run through rings at the front.
In these Waists the Collars, Cuffs and Ties are of solid color
Silk to match the plaid. Black and white Waists with solid
black, red plaids with solid reds, and so on.
Ready to Wsar. j
Second Floor at tke Elevator.
Chamkerlih-JoKnson-DuBose Co.
WOMEN'S CLUB WILL FEED
2,000 SCHOOL TOTS DAILY
illncM in Boston.
Ns On* Gratis Fairbanks.
Chicago. 8*pt. SI.—Vice President
Fairbanks thrived In Chicago today to
officiate ae Master Mason at the laying
of the cornerstone of the new Cook
county building. There was no mem
ber Of the reception committee at the
station to meet him.
Chicago, Sept. 21.—The Progress
Women's Club In this city Is making
arrangements to open a school chil
dren's restaurant In one of the moet
congested slume districts. It haa been
ascertained that about 36 per cent of
the 8.600 children attending school In
that district go to school every morn
ing without breakfast. The plan of
the club Is to open a restaurant Novem
ber l. The children will not pay for
their meals unless they wish to do so
voluntarily. It Is expected that about
2,000 children will be fed dally.
WORK ON NEW BUILDING
STARTS /l5 TECH OPENS
Ground has been broken at the Tech
for the new library to be erected with
the $20,000 given by Andrew Carnegie,
and a large force of county convicts Is
busily engaged In mekfng the excava
tion for the placing of tha foundations.
The library will face toward the
south and will be located on the upper
terrace of the campus Just between the
academic building and the Knowles
dormitory. It will be a handsome addi
tion to the present group.
President Matheaon Is busy putting
the last touches to the preparation for
the opening of the college, and moet
of the professor* have already returned.
Those who are not here now will ar
rive early next week.
The past year was a most auspicious
one for the Tech. Beginning with the
announcement by Lyman Hall on com
mencement day In June, 1*05, that the
Sam Jones Tabernacle
Meetings, Carters-
ville, Ga.
On Seplemper 15th to 23rd, Inclu
sive. the Western and Atlantic rail
road will sell tickets from Atlanta
Dalton and Intermediate station,, to
Carteravllle. at rate of one fare for
the round trip.
Sam Jone* will be asslated by
Evangelist Oliver and other ministers
of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will
have charge of • 1 - music, and other
gospel singer* of note will attend.
Three service, each day, 10:30 a. m„
3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m„ and the
people of Carteravllle will welcome
the great crowd* with the same hos
pitality they have always shown.
CHA8. E. HARMAN,
Can. Pat*. Agent.
full amount due on the new chemical
laboratory had been subscribed, and
running through the announcement of
the gift to the school of a library
building by Mr. Carnegie, the school
has prospered as In no past year. The
Lyman Hall laboratory of chemistry
has been completed and will be used
for the first time within the next week;
ground haa been broken for the new
library, and the leglilature has made a
handsome appropriation for campua ex
tension. something which has been sad
ly needed for aome time past. Besides
this the school Is now enabled to offer
two new and Important courses. These
are a course In mining engineering and a
course In chemistry with the engineer
ing features eliminated and geological
chemistry added. This last will be the
moet complete chemical course offered
by any Southern Institution.
Dr. Matbeson wilt not give out any
predlotlnns as to the number of stu
dents which he expects to see matricu
late, but there seems little doubt but
that there uIII be a record-breaking at
tendance this year.
ROOSEVELT AIDS
U
Washington. Sept. 21.—-“Impetus has
been given to the labor movement in
politics by President Roosevelt’s order
directing the rigid enforcement of the
8-hour law," declared Samuel Gompera.
president of the American Federation
of Labor. “It certainly will encourage
labor to pursue Its work of organiza
tion in the campaign which has been
mapped out In the hope that a larger
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains Lsavs Atlanta. N*w Terminal
. Station, eornsr Mltehsll and
Madison Avsnus.
N. B—Folloerlaa acbedule (gares pstn
llsneil only s, informs Hun end art ool
guitrsutsea:
«:uo A. M. —No. 33, DAILY. Local to Bir
mingham, making all stops; arriving la
Ulrmlagnsm 10:1k a. tr-
AND LM
ve,"baled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with
out change, composts] of restlbulstl day
coichei uuil Pullman drawing room Heap
ing cars Arrives Items 7-JO a. m.f Chat,
tsnooga 0:48 n. m.; Cincluuatl 7:*J p. in.;
Louisville 1:16 p. in.; Chicago 7:29 *. m.
Cafe car service. All meals betweeo At-
lentil and Cincinnati.
6:30 A. M.-No. M DAILY, to Gridin sod
Columbus. Arrives Grtgln 7:U a. m.: Co
lumbus io a. m.
*:li A. U.-..0. 12. DAILY, local to Macon,
Brunswick sad Jacksonville. Makes all
stop, . arriving Macon 0:18 a. at.; Ureas-
— : Jaear— — - —
Birmingham, Memphis, Masses city
Colorado Hprlnga. Arrive, Memphis 1:4
p. in.; Kansas City 6:46 s. at., and Colorado
Spring* a :18 a. m.
,5*0 A. M.-No. U. DAILY—Local to
Charlotte, Danville, nichmund end Ashe
’ 7:68 A. U.-N 7, DAILY. Chattanooga.
12 NOON. No. XL. DAILY—Wsshlagto
end Houtbwestern Limited. Electric Ugh
rd. bleeping, library, observation and clu
car* through without change. Dining cars
B rie all meals rn route. Arrives Wash-
Cto: k.i2 a. m.: New Yorh 12:ri m.
1» P. M—No. 60. DAILY—lifew York
Impress-. Day coaches between Atlanta and
Washington. . bleeper, between Atlanta.
ibluxton. Arrives Waah-
New York * p. n.
4* P. M—k. 67. DAILY—Pullman
i—c - — — ■
Arrive,
Memphis 7:16 a. m.
P; M—Nw 1* DAILY, except bun-
Air Lel.ro* ••pile" to Toccoa.
» p M.-No 22, DAILY.—Uriffia tad
Pullman palace *i«*plog car
»••• '.'V »•eetclltffo
.I*..? 1 ' M tS°' DAILY—Local to Fay.
ettevtlle and Fort Valiey.
.4 60, P- M—No 14. DAILY.-
drawing n»m end steeping rare
clDBatl aad Memphis and Chattanooga to
StfegsSlffSiaSs
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
bhowlng the Arrival and Departure of l'es-
* r Trains of the Following Bonds:
senger Trains of the Following Bonds:
WBMtKltM aNI> ArU.SWt!'lnEKffA'p:
?J'/.»?V'»rt
J bxhvlUe.. 7:10 ra * 2 Nasbvilte. I:£ am
m "“I- 1 * Marietta..12:10 pm
W-ahvllle. tl tS ami* 02 Nashville.!:!* pm
« Marfrita— J:6l pmf n Marietta.. 6 JO pm
i IfashTlIle., 7JS pml* 4 Nashville. 0:10 pm
iH-TW'I'll i'i i »L>'i il'ikTiTTi—f, A.f'U* A r
"cU.S'TllAI. ot 1 uI!oiuli.* (iaii-WaV
n. From- I Depart To-
Sffisstai: jiia is esasiiz.i*
^vnnnah .... 4:15 pm
"iron 1:00 pm
A Atfb \V
__ Arrlva From—
Zfflma 11:40 am
'Montgomery. 7:40 pm
J 8 * me 11:38 pm
jAtirnnge 6:20 am
9 H9*tU —
Macon 4:00 pm
Harannab t:tf pm
Jark«HMrtll».. 1:30 pm
MTTumrmu-
Depart To—
‘Montfomary 1:30 *
•Montf’ra’rjr.»:46 f
•Selma.....
Ijt Grange..
ontxomerj. 3:40 pm •MonteVry.11:11 j»ra
an otb#r trulua daTiy ezeept Sun-
•frl trains of Atlanta and West Print
Railroad Company strive at and drpart
yyjy^Aflauta Terminal j»t*tlon. corner of
atreet and Madlaon arenue.
UKORllIA RAILROAD.
" To-..
6:45 am
Covington 7:4* am
JA»g«sta~ . .12:60 pm
Lltbonla 6:98 pm
•Aiijputa 1:18 pm
^rilally. All other tn
«>:ahoakd Aik LINK kAII.WAv
*AtM..? # »:48.n.
IJthoala 10:06 am
•Augusts 6:30 pm
p. m.: Cincinnati 1:10 a. m. ******
4:18 P. 31—No. 23, DAILY—Makes ell
stops. Local to lledlb; arrlv«i Il.fllaVm
11:18 P. il—No. 14. DAILY—Florid* Llm-
I'lh'e Vi.* 01 ™ ""'bnied trala to Jncknoa
rills. Fie. Through sleeping earn ami day
coaches to Jacksonville nod Brunswick: ar
rive, Jacksonville 6:60 e. m.: Brunswick
I i. a: St. Augustine io s. a.
11:60 P. M-TRw 67.‘ DAILY—Through
Pullman drawing roam eiMplBg ear. At-
jan'* to Shreveport. Loral steeper Atlanta
Cooyer* I:00 pm
Covington.... 0:1, pm
Arrive From— . ....
Washington,.. 6:30 amnirralnghsm.. 6:60 am
Abbeville 0:46 amlMonrne 7:20 sm
Memphis 11:4$ am New York....l2:0n m
»rk 1:30 pmlAlitievIHe.... 4:«l pm
" .. .. 7:40 pmlMempbls 6:00 pm
tbam.. 7:46 pm Washington... 0:00 pm
Depart To—
New York...,
Monro#.. ..
Birmingham..
Shown In Central time.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Por County Commiaaiontr.
T. M. POOLE.
car* to N«w ’ ork, Itlchiuond. Cbariotta fc—
Asheville. Co.icbea to Washington. Dlntnf
serve all meats en route. Arrives
Washington 9:30 p. m.: .New York 8:9 a* »
Local AtUntn-Cunrlotte sleeper opea «•
receive imssengirs at 9M p. m.
Atlanta*Asheville sleeper open 10JO P* .®*
„Ticket Office So. 1 Peachtree, on Viaduct.
Peters bolldlnr, and new Terminal Btatloa.
Terminal am
Thange^
municipal ownership
FAVORED BY CANDIDATE.
to The Georgian.
Amerlcus, CkL, Sept 21.—Captain
John B. Felder, candidate for mayor
of Amerlru*, haa announced himself
t. at* Meridian 11 a. da • r | *«vi»r m munivipMi owpcmupi ****•”.
m.; v1eRtmr“ <j{ t m?V 8hrmiS>rt > ?0£ * ,on of ■eweiwgd and waterworks and
f-oo**.’. ZJ****'* °P*° receive passengers I f^ntUif of franchiae to atreet
degree of juatu. mav be attained." ‘ S .^lUHT-N.. * DAILY—Called bislra SSWi-Sti'^ ‘
