Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
MONDAY. XOVHMBER 5. lO'.o.
SHOULD ACT NOW
SAYSJROUGHTON
Minister Roasts Policeman
and Society Beer
Garden Idea.
R«v. Len G. Broughton, pastor of
the Baptist Tabernacle, announced on
Sunday night. In the prelude to his ser
mon, that he was in favor of an Imme
diate prohibition election and called
upon those who think as he does to
Join forces.
Dr. Broughton handled the subject
•with gloves off. .He denounced the ac
tion of the policemen who Indorsed an
application for a saloon license and the
proposition to establish a beer garden
on Piedmont avenue was handled in
caloric terms. He said:
“I believe In an Immediate challenge
of the, whisky forces of this city. I am
In for the circulation of petitions at
once. We can get enough signers to
the petition In twenty-four hours to se
cure the election. We have waited for
the business element of the city to act,
and they have failed to do so. It may
be that they Intend to do something
later on, but my! hell Js being popu
lated every day we wait. What Is the
use waiting for the damnable stuff to
do any more dirty work? Let us get
together as Christian men and wipe
out this hellish business. We can do It.
You know we can do It. Everybody
knows we can do It.
"The whisky gang that has controlled
the politics and policies of our city Is
doomed. I say It with faith. I am not
tatting Just to be talking. I say it be
cause I believe It and 1 am ready to
project myself Into the campaign, sink
or swim, live or die- We want to get
rid of the saloon traffic In Atlanta, and
by the help of God we are going to do
It. and we are not going to be long
about It. Just think of our situation!
Yesterday the committee to consider
licenses for several saloons was con
fronted by the fact that a number of
policemen were trying to have certain
licenses granted. A policeman that will
do that ought to be kicked off the force,
and I believe Captain Jennings Is tho
man to d« It.
- 'See another situation: Mrs. Mary
Grant Dixon proposing to open a so-
called respectable beer garden on Tled-
mont avenue for women and men! My
God. what have we come to? I have
known of a lot of society fads and dev
llment since I came to Atlanta, but this
caps the stock. A respectable beer
garden for the society men and women
of ^ Atlanta! Might as well talk of a
respectable fire for the devils in hell
• respectable carcdn for buzzards."
FIVE MURDER CASES
FOB TERM OF COURT
Hjwclnl to The ilrvrgln .
Mt. Vernon, On., Nov. 5.—Superior
court convenes here this morning for
a two weeks session with Judge Mar-
i n,.T’ llilnK an<1 Hon - K » Graham a*
■olldlor general The JnlI I, full. There
are rive purlieu charged with murder
to be tried during this court.
The court will be held In the old
four! house, ax the new court house haa
not been completed. Will Ollpln and
wife, who «ro charged with the mur
der of Hon. W. W. McDonald a short
time ago. are In Jail here.
TOASTED
|CORN|
FLAKES
TOASTED
I CORN I
TOASTED
ICORNI
FLAKES FLAKES
TOASTED
■ CORN
FLAKES
peibij
Says
Milk is pretty
good alone, but
it goes down a
great deal easier
and tastes a good
deal better and
makes me a good deal
happier when it is
about one-half
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES’
BEJMIOERED
Twelve Policemen in Trou
ble Following Appli
cations.
FA THER OF GIRL THREA TENS
LIFE OF I HE CLAIRVOYANT
Out of the 'twenty-eight applica
tions for whisky licenses, which the
special committee considered last week,
three have been reported upon favor
ably.
The successful applicants are: W.
B. Archer, white saloon, at 202 Ma
rietta street; Newton Wheeler, negro
saloon, at 149 Peters street; t.\ D.
Cheatham, negro saloon, at 49 Decatur
street.
The members of the committee ex
pressed themselves as being tired of
hearing the sume petitions time after
time, and n resolution, prohibiting any
more applications this year, will be In
troduced before council Monday after
noon.
Those whose applications for licenses
were granted owe It, says the commit
tee, to the congestion of the liquor traf
fic at the localities of their saloons.
Despite the fact that twelve police
men gave a written Indorsement to
Manuel Miller's application for li
cense at 150 Decatur street, the com
mittee acted unfavorably on the mat
ter. Seven policemen attested*to tho
good character of Charles W. Moseley,
a negro, who applied for a license at
10 Ivy street, and this application fell
with the other twenty-four.
Incidentally, the policemen whose
names figured In these two applica
tions may be forced to stand Investiga
tion before the police board, Chief Jen
nings and Police Commissioner Wood-
side having expressed their disap
proval
The following are the twelve police
men who indorsed the application of
Manuel Miller: N. A. Lanford, de
tective sergeant; Pat Campbell, F. M.
Simpson, T. B. Lanford, H. H. Clarke,
T. E. Lockhart, J. W. Hollingsworth,
T. L. Bayne, J. N. Starnes, G. H.
Spradlin, J. T. Kilpatrick and C. P.
Connelly.
The following names of policemen
apjieured on a paper Indorsing the
character of Charles Moseley: Steve
Felder, Gib Davis, J. L. Bradley, A. J.
Ivey, Z. K. Bowman, J. N. Starnes and
A. L. Poole.
Newark. N. J., Nov. 5.—Acting
Information contained in a letter sent
to Chief of Police Adams, Mrs. Annie
Abble, a clairvoyant and trance me
dium, of 67 West street. Newark, has
been arrested. The letter was signed
"A Ortet^stricken Father
The writer complained that his
daughter has been so worried and so
frightened by the clairvoyant's predic
tion of misfortune that she fell ill and
died. The parent charged her death
upon Mrs. Abble and the latter's lead
ing of charts. The letter said:
"It you do not arrest thin woman
Inside of one hour after receipt of my
letter, I will murder her. Newark has
been free of these wretches, but they
stop for a time and commence over
again."
The letter reached the hands of the
chief late Saturday. Detective Tulte
found Mrs. Abble dispensing straight
Ups on the future to a young woman.
The police are trying to find the writer
of the letter.
GIRLS RIDE EIGHT MILES
JUST TO SEE PRESIDENT
Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 5.—Mr. and
Mrs. Roosevelt and Dr. Rlxey, accom
panied by Joseph Wllmer, yesterday at
tended services at Christ Episcoal
church, one of the oldest and most ur-
istocratlc country parishes In this sec
tion. The qunlnt little structure was
crowded to the doors with country folk
for miles around.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied
pews well to the front, und entered
heartily Into the service. At the close
of the services, which were conducted
by the rector, Rev. Thomas Baker, tho
president was warmly greeted by the
members, many of whom had been pre
sented to him on a former visit to the
church last November.
At North Garden at least 150 people
had gathered around the platform. Mrs.
Roosevelt went at once to the presi
dent's private car. Mr. Roosevelt stop
ped to shake hands with a number of
those present, Including a bevy of pret
ty girls from the Miller School, who
had driven eight miles to get a glimpse
of the president and his wife. They
were highly elated when Mr. Roosevelt
came forward to shake hands.
EL,
• FOR NEW TEMPLE
Dinner at Aragon Results
in Subscription of
$23,380.
Happiness In a Tablet
Parfsct Health for H7ery Ono Pro
cured at 8mali Cost.
How many times have you sat down
at your meals absolutely disgusted at
the thought or sight of anything to
How many times have you sat down
at your meals without the trace of an
appetite, but Just because It was "time
to eat?*
How many times have you felt a
gnawing, unsatisfied "still - hungry"
feeling In your stomach, even after you
were through eating?
How many times have you felt that
"lump of lead" on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was well
cooked or not?
And how many tlim*s have you suf
fered a whole lot of other things from
your stomach that you couldn't ex
plain. but that made you grouchy, mis
erable, out-o'-sorts and generally sour
on everybody and everything?
It Is safe to say you couldn't tell.
You don't keep track of those things,
of course, but you know you’ve suf
fered them. You probably have had
them for so Ufing that they’ve become a
habit with you, and you have come
to the conclusion that your fate Is to
suffer them Indefinitely and perhaps
forever
And so men, much like horses, stand
ing unhitched at the hitching post,
think they're tied, and so their habit
‘makes them prisoners.
But no one need, have dyspepsia, nor
Indigestion, nop loss of appetite, brash.
Irritation, burning sensations, heart
burn, nausea, eructations, bad memory,
loss of vim and vigor and the happi
ness that comes from a healthy stom
ach and a good appetite If he will
only leave his old hitching post and ... man . a
Hr himself t„ a new one. one that will ,hP > nun * mnn " b " k DoBth
hold him to health, Joy, ambition and stantaneous;
HARAHANMA YFORCE
FISH OUI OF POWER
Chicago, Nov. 5.—The fight between ernor Deneen would be busy with ro-
K. H. Harriman and Btuyvesant Fish
for the control of the Illinois Central
Railroad centered on the action of J.
T. Hnrahan, now second vice president,
hut said to be the coming president of
the system under Harrlnian's control.
Mr. Fish arrived last night to appeal
to Hnrahan to stand by him in the
contest at the directors' meeting In New
York next Wednesday. They met, and
Harahan plainly showed he wag in the
camp of the enemy. When Fish regis
tered at the Auditorium annex last
night, he said:
"I am tricked."
He would talk no more. By "tricked"
he referred to the manner In which the
all of the directors' meeting had been
Issued. The day after election was
selected because it was thought Gov-
turns and J. J. Astor would not be back
from Europe.
Governor Deneen has decided to at
tend the meeting and will leuve here
tomorrow. It is understood he will
vote for Mr. Fish. The conference
with Vice President Harahan was held
In the Illinois Central offices at
o'clock. Attorney Dill was present. The
three men would say nothing of the re
suit.
It was said that Hnrahan had the do
elding vote, and if he cast It for him*
self for president, the Fish regime in
the Illinois Central Railroad would be
at an end. From authentic sources It
was said, after the conference, that
control of the commerce of the future
Panama canal was really the Issue at
stake. The Illinois Central, by virtue
of its Chicago-New Orleans connection,
will be 111 n position to control the?
canal freight In the middle west.
SHOTDOWN BY NEGROi
YOUNG MAN KILLED
EMPLOYED DN FABM
S|M‘«-lal to .Tip* Georgina.
8p*rt$, Gu^ Sow 5.—On yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock, near Devereux,
Eddie Binlon, one of the most popular
and highly connected young men In
this county, was shot and killed by
Jeff Flogg, a negro cropper on the
plantation of Wilkins Rives.
It seems that Binlon. who was an
employee of Mr. Rives, had gone to see
tho negro In regard to some rent cot
ton. A quarrel then ensued with the
result that Flogg stepped buck Into the
house, secured his shotgun, loaded with
buckshot, and fired Its contents Into
BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN ACTRESS
TO WED YOUNG CHICAGO FINANCIER
Asheville, N. l\, Nov. 5.—Miss Edna
Wollen, whose stage name Is Edna Sid
ney and who has been playing with
Miss Edna May, In the "Catch of the
Heason," and Harry Dunston Baker, of
Chicago, son of the Into William T.
Baker, president of the board of trade,
and of the Chicago World's Fair, are
to wed In Boaton. The ceremony will
take place at the Hotel Tourrain und
<*n account of Mr. Baker’s mother’s
recent death, will bf witnessed by only
a few friends. Mr. A. T. Barley, an
uncle, will accompany Miss Wollen to
Boston, and Miss Annie Butterfield, of Malaria Makos Pale Sickly Children.
Lowell, Mass., of the "Little Cherub The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless
company, will be Miss Woden's mold Chill Tonic, drive* out malaria and
of honor and only attendant. | builds up the system. Sold by all
Miss Wollen Is 19 years old; she 1 dealers for 27 ypars. Price 50 cents.
formerly lived 111 Asheville, and Is a
granddaughter of the late Chief Jus
tice Taylor, of Indlaim. She and her
sister, whose stage name Is Virginia
Sidney, and who I* just a year older,
went on the stage when they were but
16 and 17 years old, much ugalnst the
wishes of all their friends.
Miss Edna Wollen was enabled to
train her voice through the help jf
George W. Vanderbilt, who had her
become a pupil of Carl Plorll.
Both girls are well-known Southern
beauties and social favorites.
M’MILLAN LS NAMED
ON G. 0. I*. TICKET
clear mind and memory, and the sun
shine that goes with them.
That Indeed Is Heaven! And you can
get It In u little tablet already pre
pared for the purpose, in Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, those little cherubs of
health and delight found In thousands
of homes today. Listen—one Ingredient
of one of these precious little tablets
will digest for you 3,000 grains of food.
This relieves your stomach of the
work of digesting until your stomach
can get strong ami healthy again. Your
stomach has been overworked ami
. abused. It's fagged out. It need* a
’ rest.
Let Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work for your stomach. You will be
surprised how fine you’ll feel after
eating, and how lusciously good every
thing will taste to you. That's because
the Tablets ore thoroughly digesting
the food which your stomach couldn't
pUgest before.
Have these tablets on your dining... . ^ ... _ # _ ,
table, and take one or two after every j description °f an animal reported
Sheriff W. M. Berry went to Dey-|
ereux, with a posse of citizens, which .
was reinforced by a large number there, j
to begin search for the negro.
The people of the county, und espe
cially those of the Devereux section,
are very much wrought up over the
killing und It Is not unlikely that Flogg
will bo lynched If captured.
ON HORSE STEALING CHARGE
YOUNG MAN 18 ARRESTED.
Special to The Georgian. .
Anniston, Ala., Nov. 5.—-Maynard
Knight, of Cherokee county, son of Bob
Knight, u well-known farmer, was j
placed under arrest In this city Satur- j
day afternoon by Chief of Police Dll! I
and two officers on the charge of horse j
stealing. The young man was trying to |
dispose of is horse which exactly fits]
Brewster, X. Y.. Nov. 5.—Samuel Mc
Millan, of Carmel, was named by the
Republican committee of the Twenty-
first congressional district to fill the
vacancy on the ticket caused by the
death of Congressman John H. Ketch-
am, candidate for re-election.
IMPROVEMENT PLANS
FOR BAPTIST CHURCH
ineal without fall. Then you will
realize as never before that the human
stomach decides for every man wheth
er he will go forward or backward—
and besides, you’ll forget you ever had
a stomach to torment you.
to the police 88 stolen recently front
Green White, of Cave Springs, Ga., un i
although the young man protests his
Innocence, he will be held until the
Georgia man can come and identify his
property.
Complexion
Food.
Grape-Nuts
“Ther. ’s a Reason."
Architects are now at work drawing
plans fot] new Sunday school quarters
and an enlargement of tho main audi
torium of the Capitol Avenue Baptist
church.
| More than 400 members have been
I added to the congregation of tho church
. within the past two years, and this un
usually large Increase In membership
has made the old quarters Inadequate
and new quarters imperative.
The church Is In a highly prosperous
• condition, considered from every stand-
| point.
Professor Lent to Lecture.
Hpe»*!nI to The Georgian.
Dublin. Ga., Nov. f».—Sunday morn
ing, November II. Professor Charles
Lane will occupy the pulpit at the
Methodist church and on Monday even
ing following he will deliver a lecture
at the chuutuuquu auditorium.
The Ala sons’ movement to obtain bet
ter quarters Is better off by $28,380.
This amount was raised at one sit
ting at a dinner at the Aragon Satur
day evening. At this dinner were gath
ered only about 75 members of the Ma
sonic order, but practically every one of
these responded with a subscription to
the Masonic Temple stock, the pro
ceeds of which will be used In tho erec
tion of a building.
Much of the credit for the lurge
amount is due to the money-raising
qualities of J. K. Oir and to the ef
forts of Captain J. W. English. The
latter started off tho subscription list
with $2,500 to this fund toward which
he has already contributed $1,800.
Here Is something of the need which
is about to be supplied and of tho pluns
for supplying It:
Growth of Order.
When this movement for a temple
started In 1889 there were only about
900 members of the order In Atlanta.
This number has been about doubled.
A $160,000 building at the corner - of
Cain and Peachtree has been planned
for the home of the Atlanta lodges to
take the place of the rented hall where
meetings are now held.
It Is hoped to have the building ready
for the laying of the cornerstones next
May, when the grand coinmandery
meets, and to have It completed with
in eighteen months. To dp this, $100,-
000 will have to be raised by January
I. Subscriptions to this fund will be
to stock, which will finally be bought
up by the Masonic bodies of the city,
when the money will he returned to the
subscriber or his estate. Five years
will be allowred for tho payment of sub
scriptions.
Another meeting will be hdld within
a very short time at the hall now used
for meetings and later a big mass
meeting of all tho Masons in the city
will be held at some auditorium.
Those who subscribed were: Captain
J. W. English, $2,500; George D. Chase,
$500;; Forrest Adair, $1,000; George
Adair, $500; J. K. Orr, $1,000; P. o.
Dougherty, $1,000; Asa G. Candler,
$1,000; H. C. Stockdell, $1,000; Ernest
Woodruff, $500; Albert Steiner, $1,000;
Albert Howell, $500; H. A. Mater, $500;
E. T. Payne, $500; S. B. Turman, $500;
J. J. Goodrum, $500; St. Elmo Mas-
sengale, $300; J. R. Wilkinson. $500;
Dr. A. L. Curtis. $250; J. J. Woodsldc.
$1,000; C. C. Hatcher, $500; C. A.
Peek, $250; J. R. Dickey, $500; George
Wink ins, $250; Joseph GrOenfleld, $250;
R. L. Cooney, $250; A. J. Shropshire,
$250; R. 8. Armstrong, $250; James L.
Key. $250; C. I. Brandon, $250; Dr. L.
I*. Stevens, $250; Colonel Harry Silvor-
nian, $250; John Hill, $250; L. C. Mat
thews, $500; Ernst Kontz, $250; I*»wry
Arnold. $25u; Reuben Arnold, $250; H.
L. McKee, $250; George Argard, $250;
W. S. Duncan, $250; V. H. Kiigshuber,
$150; W. R. Joyner, $250; M. L. Throw
er, $250; Charles M. Robert, $250; A.
H. Van Dyke, $2.60: R. E. Henderson,
$250; J. Leo Barnes, $500; Bagley &
WItlet, $250; J. R. Gordon. $250; F. O.
Foster. $250; W. O. Stamps, $250; C. D.
Montgomery, $250; Ed 8. MoCumllcus, i
$500; W. L. Peel, $500; Henry Schaul.
$500; T. H. Jeffries, $260; Harry W.
Anderson, $250; W. P. Muse, $250;
Clarence Houston, $250; M. T. LuHutto,
$125; George K. Murphy, $125; Dr. C. E.
Hall. $125; John Brice. $125; James T.
Wright, $125; John Z. Luwshe, $125;
W. A. 81ms, $125; Robert M. HcDou-
gall, $125; E. W. Allen, $250; A. P.
Tripod, $125; Tripod Paint Company,
$126; G. H. Holliday, $125; K. T.
Payne, Jr., $100; Marlon Smith, $125;
Frank M. Hughes. $100; C. C. Witt,
$125; W. A. Neil, $126; Louis II. Morse,
$100; M. BIckert, $500; John Gilmore,
$60; M. J. McCord, $50; W. M. Francis,
$100; M. C. Sharp, $125; James T.
Henderson, $125; W. J. Davis, $100.
"First Prize, Blue Ribbon and Diploma”
was awarded to—
VULCANITE ROOFING
est grade of ready roofing. ThI* shows
.CANITK. Do not get VULCAN ITU
that tho seal Is on every roll. • ltocoiu-
See that this Seal ie or)
every Roll.
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.
SOLE 3TATE AGENTS FOR GEORGIA.
29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga,
J. 0. GREENFIELD, Fres. C. A. PEEK, Sec’j.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The following schedule figures published only ns Information, and ore not guaranteed.
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
Lv. Atlanta |C. T.>. .
Ar. Toccoh (B. T.). . .
At. Himrtanburg. . . .
Ar. Charlotte. ...
A« U'nelilntrln
36.
12:00 uf«T
3:25 a.m.
6:43 a.in.
9:20 n. tu.
9:30 p.m.
6:30 a. in.
12.
7:50 n.m.
12:07 p.m.
3:55 p.m.
6:40 p.m.
3:00 p.iu.
12:00 noo
3:35 p.n
6:08 p.n
8:13 p.n
6:42 n.n
12:43 p.n
40.
l:00|i.tu.
6:0$ p.m.
8:50 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:05 u.m.
13.
7.
15.
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Chattanooga. .......
Ar. Cincinnati. . .
5:30 n.m.
9:45 n.m.
7:4) p.m.
7:56 n. m.
1:00 p.nij
4:50 p.m.
1K66 |\hi. /
:::::::::::::
“‘."..lv!/.
Ar. Chicago
7:10 n.m. |
6:20 p.in.
JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK, ETC.
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS ANO THE WE8T.
I.v. Atlanta. . .
Ar. Austell. . .
Ar. Tallapoosa.
4:00 n.m.
4:35 n.m.
«:20 u.m.
7:00 n.m.
7:35 n.m.
8:55 n.m.
10:0x n.m.
12:05 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
6;0r» p.m.
6:24 p.ui.
«:15 p.111.
7:05 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
87.
11:30 p.m.
12:10 p.m.
1:41 n.m.
;i:0o n.m.
5:35 o.m.
COLUMBUS. FOR) VALLEY. ETC.
Lr. Atlanta
Ar. Wltllnmaon. . .
Ar. Fort Vnlley. ■
4:35 p.m. I| Lv. Atlanta. . .
fi:26 p.m. |l Ar. Williamson.
8:25 p.m. H Ar. Columbus^ .
| 5:3) a. in. I 4:30 p.m.-
i 7:26 n.m. 6:26 p.m.
I 10:00 n.m. j 9:00 p.m.
Pa*etiger nmi Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree St. Phono 112. Ticket office Tormina(
Passenger mid Ticket Office, 1 reach tree Street, i’ltuuc 143. Ticket Office Ter
minal Station. ’Phono 49C0.
OF "BILL NYE"
DIES IN LOUISIANA
♦Now Orleans. Nov. 5.—Mrs. Edgar
Wilson Nye, widow of the late "Bill”
Nye, died yesterday at the home of her
son-in-law oti a plantation near here.
PILES CURED IN S TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Plies in 0 to 14 day*
or money refunded. 50c.
EVERY SUNDAY ..
Athens, Ga., and Return.
only One Dollar for the Round trip.
Train* leave the Union Depot at 7:2o
u. nt. Cheaper to go than It la to stay
at home. Remember, Just $1.00. SEA
BOARD.
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A„ Atlanta, Ga.
GROOVER 13 ACQUITTED
OF MUREDER CHARGE
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
wing Itomlw:
\W.MI-dCN AAU A i’LA.YI |C UAll.llOAL*.
No.—Arrive From— J No,—Depart To—
* 3 Nashville.. 7:i0mnl* 2 Nrshvllle. 8:35 am
•3 Marietta... 8:35 mu 74 Marietta..12:10 pm
*93 Nashville.. 11:45 ami* 92 Niishvillr.4:5J pm
•6 Marietta... 2:5a piui 72 Marietta.. 5:2) pm
* 1 NanlivlUe,. 7:35 pul* 4 Nashville. *:W pm
rt:\ntAi. »>f TWhTuia iiaimvav.
Arrive From— j Depart to—
Mvaunah ... 7:10n.in.[.Uin-on 12:01 n.m.
Jacksonville 7:5) n.in.jf'uvaiiiiuli ... 8:00n.m.
Macon 11:40a.m.iMacon 4:00p.n».
Savannah .
Macau ....
h:l'l p.tH.jjnelcHonvilie 3:.'M p.I
ISOAD.
Arrive Prom— | Depart To-
Seliun..,.,. ..11:4inmi*.Montgomery 6:31 nm
•Montgomery. 7:40 pm|*Mnntg’inTy. 12:45 pm
•SWinu 11:35 piU|*Sfiunt 4:2) pin
Lull range *:20 nm|l.aOmngtf.... 6:30 pm
"Montgomery. 3;'0 pm [•MoiUg'iuTy. 11:15 pm
•DniTy. An other ivuiu* unify except thiu-
Ail trains of Atlanta and West Point
Itallrond Company arrive at and depart
By 11 * Atlanta Terminal station, corner of
Mitchell ytreet and MntiUntt avenue.
Special to The Georgian.
Summerville, Ga., Nov. f».—At the
oncluslon of a two-days’ hearing and
1 imkkmi.. .. ».j i |
•Augusta 8:15 piu|*Augusta 11:45 | .
t •Dully. Ail other train* dally except Stun-
‘KAliuAHI• Alii DM-; UA1I.UA1.
Arrlvi- I-rum- I rvpm t To-
after the examination of 100 witness**, | Washington... 6:20 ninlllriuitmluim.. 6:50 n
O. L. Groover was on .Saturday night! M-mpt.l*.'.:I:.*.'!?:« "
' “ ' ... *;$> put}Abbeville... j
.. 7:4J) pm|Memphis...
; Monroe..
Mr*. Hook*, and discharged from cu*-i . ... -
tody. There won a lack of evidence to i Khown 'n VVntrni"tIme* 1 ' 11 :rTnu
connect Mr. Groover with sending the j
alleged poison, which. It is charged, '
Mrs. Hooks received through the mall.
There Is a belief among Home that It
was a case of suicide.
Paving Anniston Streats.
Special to The GeorgiaU.
Anniston, Ala., Nov. 5.—H. L. Amos,
of Atlanta, has arrived In the city to
take charge of the work of the Bouth-
ern Bltullthto Company, which ha* in
hand the paving of Noble Htrect, and
the work will now be pushed to com- .
pletfon. The street has been tom up (operated upon for cancer of tho liver,
for two blocks and the new asphalt is 1 While the operation wan successfully
TURPENTINE OPERATOR
DIES FROM CANCER.
Hpcelnl to The Georgian.
Valdosta. Ga., Nov, 5.—E. H. Tomlin
son, a prominent turpentine operator
living at Dn*het\ Ga., died at hi* home
Saturday. The deceased had been In
III health for some months und re
cently went to Atlanta, where he was
WHISKEY WAD/TO
cured st home with*
a M. WOOLLEY. M. D.
«MK.*rvor**reet.
being laid.
j performed. It was Impossible for the
FLOOR PAINTS.
For M>ruuda floors, for kitchen
floors, lor any kind of floors, Uries
Hurd. Durable; both Lucas and
Smioiirs’.
Georgia Paint & Glass Co.,
40 Peachtree.
physician* to cope with the disease and
Mr. Tomlinson returned to his hotn*‘
some days ugo still very sick. IB*
funeral and Interment occurred in this
city Sunday,