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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY. OCTOWill 6. 1SM.
No Frosts, No Fertilizers,
No. Irrigation.
Orange and Grape Fruit Groves on Easy Terms.
Location, BARTLE, The Winter Resort of Cuba
BARTLE
is the biggest American-Canadian Colony in Cuba. Two express trains with Pullman coaches daily.
None of the Groves are more than one mile from the railroad track and front on public road. Bartle has the first
and finest concrete station built by the Cuba Railroad Co. NO FROST EVER KNOWN IN CUBA.
If you can invest $20.00 per month for fifty months and
put it in a grove in Bartle you will then have an income'.
of one thousand dollars or more per year and a property,
worth at least $2,000.00 per acre. r '
IN CUBA the orange tree begins to bear during the
third year, and yields from 1,000 to 10,000 oranges an
nually.—U. S. Consul Hyatt.
With 80 trees to the acre, 1,000 oranges to the tree, 200
oranges to a box, $3.00 per box, is $1,200.00 the acre.—
U. S. Consul Hyatt.
All Contracts Registered With the Trust
Company of Georgia, Trustee.
WINDSOR TRUST CO., of New York.
T> 17T7IT'D 1? VT/^'E'C. BANK OP BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.
IVtbr H/rvlLlM UUo. Toronto, Canada.
WINDSOR TRUST CO., of New York.
THE BARTLE FRUIT CO
| I Cuban Lands in Large or Small
Call’at Office or Write for
CHARLES T. PHILLIPS, <%£*
jl | Blocks for Sale.
Prospectus.
Rooms 1406*7 Fourth National Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga.
• Polished Plate Glass tor stores.
1 Polished Plate Olajs fof residences.
■ Polished Plate Glass tor show cases,
j Largest stock ot Plate Glass In the
('South.
|P. J. COOLEDGE & SON.,
IS N. Forsyth St.
AWNINGS
TENTS
UPHOLSTERY
/*\AIER & VOLBERG
ISO So. Forsyth St
WANTED
A BOOK-KEEPER AND
STENOGRAPHER .
WHO HAS ATTENDED THE
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
and
ATLANTA. GA,
The t.eadlna ButlneM
School of the South.
•KXEPING, Shorthand and *ob<
CO OOK KIEPIKG, Short!:
plats JEnilUh Daiwrt
•7J CstOttednatM; MOt
aUf. Itooaivaa from
rtmenta. Over
, ..Jitndantaanmi-
from two to five
applications drSljr for ofllcaaaaiatanta. En-
dotted by Governor*, Senators, Banka ra,
profeaaloaal and buainsaa men. Ita Dip
loma la a aurepaaapnrt to a (rood poaltlon
ure paaapo
CataU>«uefree
‘-ana A. C. RRI ,
, Y«Pratt.. Atiinta, Ca.
>ntion thia
pfrr/^Addriwta^-AV C.BRItCQI. Prett, or
DIES OF APOPLEXY
WE BUY
Copper, Load,- Brass. Zinc. Rags, Hot-
ties, .Burlap, Wash. Cotton, Sacks. All
i out of town’ orders solicited.
IRON AND METAL CO,
PIEDMONT
176 Madison Avenue,
Both Phones 1739.
ATLANTA, GA.
sad WHISKEY HABITS
cured at home with
out pais. Book of par-
tieularaSent FBEK.
B. M. WOOI.LKY. M. D.
(him. Office 104 N.PnrorP* reft.
ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE
OPERATORY
i Corner Edgewood Ave. and Ivy 8*.
i The. College la open and ready for
; work.Filling operations of all kinds
done bee. None but experienced atu-
1 dents are allowed,to operate.
| Atlanta Dental College.
/!
Only a few hours before hi* death
Friday afternoon. William Todd, used
63, wan walking along Broad street,
about noon, In fairly good health. But
near the Neal Bank, on the same street,
he was attacked by apoplexy and fell
to the ground. F. 8. Bixby, a friend,
was pa»*lng, and carried him home,
where he died at 6:40 (/dock, never
regaining conecloueness.
Mr. Todd, a native of Hcotland, was
n member of Company B, Seventy-
ninth New York Infantry, In the civil
war, and for several years was adju
tant of the O. At. Mitchell Post of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Mr. Todd Is survived by his sister,
Miss Janet Todd, and daughter, Miss
Martha Todd, both of whom lived with
him, and by his son. Kenneth Todd,
who is a reporter on The Macon News.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday night ut 7:30 o'clock at the
residence, 56 Culberson street, by Rev.
L. R. Walker, of the West End Pres
byterian church. The body will be
taken to Marietta at 8:36 Sunday morn
ing for Interment in the National cem
etery.. Grand . Army service* tvltl be
held at the grave.
Comrades of the O. M. Mitchell Post
are requested to accompany the body
to Marietta.
ABOUT BY CAR
ASKS DAMAGES
CHATTANOOGA TO BUY
BASEBALL FRANCHISE.
SpccUit to Tl»»* Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 6.—If the
tMisrbaU’ franchise of Shreveport or
Little Rock In the Southern League Is
to be sold, Chattanooga will most prob
ably be the buyer. The greater part
of $10,000, the price £pked, has been
subscribed by leading citsens here nnd
the remainder will certainly be raised.
It Is said that the Shreveport and Lit
tle Rock teams lopt money last season
and for that reason the franchise Is for
sale. A meeting will be held in a few*
days to complete an organization. If
the franchise Is purchased John Dobbt
the noted veteran ball player, will be
made manager of the club.
FIDDLERS' CONVENTION
.HELD at BAINBRIDGE.
Hp«**inl to The Georgian.
Balnbridgc, Ga., Oct. 6.—Fiddlers
from nil the country round were In
Bainbrldge Thursday night to take part
in the fiddlers’ convention held in the
court house,* under the auspices of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. Every
tiddler was assisted by a friend with
the straw s, and when one struck up on
the old "Virginia Reel" there was a
general shunting of feet, and but for
the crowded condition of the house the
convention might have ended In an old-
fashioned reel. The prises were award
ed as follows: First prize, H. J. Younfc;
second prize, J. F. flaw kins; third
prize. 1L M. Bowman.
f
For being thrown about by the lies)
tatlng movement of a street car at the
corner of Peachtree nnd Marietta
streets, Mrs. E. J. Hale has sued the
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany for $10,000 for Injuries sustained.
In a suit filed Saturday morning she
claims that on September 13 she was
on the back platform of a car about to
alight, when the motorinan started off
with a Jerk.* This threw her violently
toward the back of the platform. No
sooner had she been hurled against the
controller box than the car stopped
with another Jerk, throwing her for
ward and against the side of the rear
iloor. In the few seconds It took to do
this she sustained bruises and w renches
and shocks nnd things which she claims
are worth $10,000.
HOWARD GOULD AND WIFE
HA VE BEEN PARTED SINCE
RETURN FROM' EUROPE
■4 i
GOVERNOR JELKS COMMENDS
SOLDIERS AT MOBILE.
Hpeclitl to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 6.—Governor
Jelks, who returned yesterday from
Mobile, where he haa been looking over
the situation after the storm, issued
general order No. 19, In which he high
ly compliments the soldiers of Mo
bile for the manner In which they have
conducted themselves and for the work
they have been and are now doing.
CAR WINDOWS SHATTERED
BY ROCK THROWERS
Mpcclnl to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. <?., Oct. 6.—Passen
ger train No. 40 over the Southern en
route from Atlanta to Washington, was
attacked by a gang of rock throwers
Thursday night between Spartanburg
and Greenville. The glass In several
windows was sinushed and fragments
of glass were scattered over the pas
sengers. Pieces of glass struck T. M.
Hunter on his left wrist and cut the
llesh In several places.
Rocks were hurled In at the window s
on both sides of the train, smashing
the windows In both the day coaches
und the Pullman cars. The train was
stopped and on investigation was
made, but no trace of the gang of rock
throwers was discovered.
GOVERNOR LET8 CONVICT
REMAIN WITH BROTHER.
Hpeclnl to The Georgina.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. The gov
ernor has extended the parole of Thom
as J. Long ten days and he^vMIt’remain
at the bedside of hfs brother, who is
HI in Mobile. The convict's time -was
up, but his brother's condition was so
bad The governor determined to let
him remain longer.
Rev. Carter Choeen Chaplain.
Hperlsl to The Georgian. •
Columbus, Ga., Oct. Rev. W. A.
Carter was elected chaplain of camp
Benntng, succedtng the late Rev. A.
M. Wynn. Dr. Carter's work In the
hospital during the civil war made him
an enviable record among soldier*.
Chief Williams goes to Washington to
meet the committee of the national as
sociation.
New Yqrk, Oct. It was stated to-^
day that Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould ‘
have been living apart since their re
turn from Europe last month on the
steam yacht Niagara. While Intimate
friends admit the estrangement, they
deny that either has begun an action
for divorce.
Howard Gould since his return from
abrond, has been living at the Waldorf-
Astoria and his wife has been at the
8t. Regis for three weeks. At the
Waldorf-Astoria today It was said that
Mr. Gould hnd started on a three days’
cruise on his yacht. Following Mr.
Gould's departure, Mrs. Gould left the
St. Regis add went to their country
home at Sans Point, L. I.
She witnessed the race for the Van
derbllt cup this morning from a box.
The Countess de Castellane, Mr.
Qould’s sister. Is the only one who has
entertained Mrs. Howard Gould. She
was an actress In 1897, Mrs. Gould’s
sister, Ella, last week In San Fran
DR, RIPLEY INDICTED
FOR HITTING CARRIER
In accordance
GRAND DUKE OF HESSE
TO DIVORCE NEW WIFE
divorced from Prince*. Victoria of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, In 1901
contemplating a divorce from hla ae cond wife, Prlnceas Eleonora, whom he
married In October, 1905, on the gro und of Incompatibility.
SAYS HE IS TO MARRY
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 6.'— A man,
who gave hla name aa Thaddeua Zieg
ler, formerly a grocer of • Frankfort,
Ky., walked Into Chief Mllllkln’a office.
Introduced hlmeelf, and asked If the
chief could ge< him tranaportatlon to
Washington. Chief Mll|lkln started to
reply, hut hi* caller proceeded:
"You see I've had a vision and the
t*
Lord told me to go to Washington.
He showed me that I tva* to marry
Ethel Roosevelt. She la the president’s
daughter, and the Lord has willed that
we marry."
Then Chief Mllllkln realized what
sort ot a case he hod to deal with. He
was given a place to sleep In the cen
tral police station for.the night and the
police will try to find his friends and
notify them to take charge of him.
WIFE PLEADS FOR HUSBAND
7HA T SHE MA Y GET BREAD
At the close of police court Saturday
morning Mrs. L. B. Mulkey, of 119 East
Fair street, whose husband was on
Thursday afternoon sentenced to serve
a terra of thirty days In the clly stock
ade on the charge of beating his wife
and child, appeared before Recorder
Broyles and made a plea that her hus
band be permitted to pay a fine and
secure his release.
"I have no one to support me,", said
Mrs. Mulkey, "and I don’t know what
I will do if he Is kept In the stockade
for thirty days. Judge, 1 wish you
would let him pay a line. He Is kind
and good to me when he la aober and
would never have acted as he did If he
had not been drinking."
Judge Broyles told 3lr*. Mulkey he
as sorry for her, but that he would
have to refuse her request.
Although at times U works hard
ships on the Innocent, the law must be
enforced and men punished for their
misdeeds," said the recorder.
NOT WITH THE PARTY
THAT NOMINATED HIM.
Special to The Georgian.
' Montgomery, Ala., Oct. J. A.
Hunt, of Etowah, who was nominated
for lieutenant governor at a mass meet
ing of Republicans at Birmingham, has
written the secretary of state asking
that hts name be taken off the certifi
cate of nomination, as he does not want
It, as he Is not with that wing of the
party. The secretary of state has no
authority under the law to take hla
name off and the only way It can be
done Is for 3!r. Hurst to write to every
probate Judge of the state resigning the
nomination.
The grand jury of the Federal court
has returned a true bill against Dr. ft.
C. Ripley, charging that hla assault
upon J. C. King, a negro mall carrier,
several months ago, resulted In the
obstruction of United Staten mall.
It will be remembered that there be
ing no vacant seats upon a Peachtree
street car, Dr. Ripley asked King to
give hts seat to a standing white lady.
The negro, It Is alleged, refused the.re
quest very Impudently, whereupon Dr.
Ripley, who was Just recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, struck
him.
King then proceeded to have Dr.
Ripley brought ' before the' United
States court upon the charge of Inter
fering with the delivery of United
States mall. It bslng a Federal offence
to do so.
FATHER AND 2 SONS
WERE ALL BOOZED
"You people must be having some
kind of a family reunion," remarked
Recorder Broyles Friday morning In
, police court when M. B. McAfee, a
young white man, appeared before him
on the charge of drunkenness and was
fined 95.75.
The reunion Idea was suggested to
the recorder from the fact that both
T. V. McAfee, father of young McAfee,
and E. S. McAFee, another son, were
arraigned In police court Thursday
afternoon on the charge of drunken
ness. Father and son ware eaeh lined
*5.76. The fine of the eon was paid
and the father went to the stockade.
M. B. McAfee was ordered held In the
police station until Saturday afternoon
to give him a chance to pay his line.
E. 8. McAfee tvaa again arrested
Saturday morning for drunkenness and
will be tried Saturday afternoon.
SHOTGUN AND PISTOL
ARE USED IN DUEL
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 6.—John Jack-
son and July Gilbert, hla son-in-law,
engaged In n sheotlpg at the latter's
home last nlghL Jackson using a pis
tol and Gilbert a shotgun. Both were
slightly wounded.
Both surrendered to the police.
Neither will talk of the affair.
It will be heard In police court Wed
nesday.
CLIFTON MILLS SUIT
NOW BEING HEARD
Kptvlnl to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C„ Oct. The suit
of the Clifton Manufacturing Company
vs. the Southern road, claiming dam
ages In the sum of 990,000 for a con
signment of cotton that was lost In
transit, Is being heard In the court of
common pleas. Several years ago the
Clifton mills purchased a lot «of cot
ton from factors In Mississippi to be
shipped over the Southern. The cot
ton was first delivered to a compress
company In Birmingham to be com
pressed. It la charged that the cotton
was delivered to the compress com
pany, but was never delivered to the
railroad company after being com
pressed. It le said that the compress
company failed several years ago.
MR, EMMONS' NAME
USEDWITHOIITCONSENT
The following statement has beta
received from Rev. M. J. Cofer:
"M. R. Emmons, Whose name war
announced as chairman of the com
mittee named to select the campaign
committee for the prohibition election
In the spring of 1907, has not attended
the meetings held In this city, and hai
not expressed himself on the question
of prohibition, and he declines to serve
on the committee. At a conference,
held before the meeting yesterday,
when the committee was suggested, s
gentleman present suggested the name
of Mr. Emmons, and he wna placed on
the list.
This conference was held Just he*
fore the public meeting assembled, »«
there was no time to confer with Mb
Emmons, and It was a mistake to use
hla name without hla knowledge ani
approval. ..
(Signed) "M. J. COFER.
SOLICITOR FOR WHISKY
BOUND TO COURT
Kpeclal to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C, Oct. 6.—John
Crawley, a young mon, has been bound
over to the court of general sessions
to answer to the churge of violation
of the dispensary law, sollrltlng orders
for a Whisky house and receiving the
money In advance, which act the state
contends la In violation of the law.
h irfesimr fr«it«Ml M
m,ktr.
dfM. Coder, d* 1 ';
(•tent and
a/a er Stitt f>M»'"**
l The Only Hieliyl 1 ' 5 *’*
lute in Georgif
229 Woodward Av)„ ATLANTA, GA.
FLOOR PAINT,
Lucas & Seuour’s in Tull
lino, colors at the
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS CO.,
• AO Peaehtree.
I