Newspaper Page Text
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I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
WHONKSDAY. NOVK.'IHKit 7. If*
lA
ffOfSKS BUILT AND
SOU) ON INSTAL
MENTS. *
Hriug tw your plans. We
w ill help you. select a lot
Haf } vour house will be
luiilt to suit you.
0 IH .' at' oui- clients who has
money will take care of
you. He wants business
that is reliable, and we
will .take pleasure in ar
ranging the details.
y,m make a cash payment
and the balance monthly.
] r is easy to get, a home on
this plan. Confer with us
about it.
S. H. TURMAN & CO.
SYNOD OF GEORGIA
PRESBYTERIAN
Or. Smith Preaches on the
Southern Church aijd Its
Problems.
ipeial to The Georgian.
Wiycrosa, Oa., Nov. 7.—The Preaby-
terimn synod of Georgia convened In the
Br»t Presbyterian church here lael
nfelit.
Dr. Johi) G. Patton, of Decatur,
preached the opening sermon. At the
rime of the devotional service the re
tiring moderator, Dr. Patton, called the
body to order. Invoking God’s blessing
„n the deliberations of the sypod.
In the absence the cierk Rev.
Barnwell, of Columbia, S. C., was elect
ed clerk pro tem.
The roll was then called and about
sixty responded.
Rev. McCorklc. of Savannah, and
tov. J. \V. Quarterman, of Dawson,
were placed In nomination for modera
tor, resulting In the election of Mr.
quarterman.
Rev. Carl 1. Stacy was elected clerk
pro tem.
The sermon 1 this morning was
i,retched by Rev. R. C. Reed, D.D., o'
Columbia Seminary.
This evening an address wll be de
livered by Dr. D.-H. 8mlth. of David
son College. N. C.. from the subject,
"The Southern Church and Rs Great,
cat Problems.”
Tomorrow morning the sermon wll
be by Rev. D. N. McLaughlin, of Tatt
nall Square church, Macon.
Deaths and Funerals.
Henry R. Jordan.
Funeral servlcea of Henry R. Jor
dan, who died at the Soldiers’ Home
Tueeday morning, were conducted on
Wednesday morning In the private
. hapel of Harry G. Poole ft Co. The
Interment xvaa In Westvlew.
Miaa Elmer Lehman.
Funeral services of Miss Rimer Leh
man will be conducted Thursday mom-
lb* at the Baptist Tabernacle at - 10
O Clock. The deceased Is survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leh
man, three slaters and three brothers.
Mrs. A. G. Beazlay.
special t„ The Georgian.
OrawfordvIUe, Ga., Nov. 7.—Mrs. A.
*’• Bsszley died here Monday night.
■1 ho wm, one of CrawfordvtUe’s oldest
residents and widely known through-
mt the county. She Is survived by
three sons, Mr. Hpwell Beasley, of
heeahurg; Mr. J. A. and Dr. A. H.
Beasley, of this place. She was buried
m (rawfordvllle cemetery Tuesday.
Death Claims Mrs. Brooks.
"wlal h> The Georgian.
Rockmart, Ga.. Nov, 7.—A gloom was
,ast over Rockmart and the entire
community yesterday morning when
the news of Mrs. W. M. Brooks’ death
was announced. Mrs. Brooks was
•R*» Grace Tittle, ahd. leaves besides
tor husband, one sister and three
brothers. Her death Is a peculiarly
a"L,"1 C , as "he wns Just a bride In
April last. Interment takes dace in
ttw cemetery at Rockmart today.
Mias Maude MoWilliams.
Funeral services of Miss Maude Mc-
"Illlanis will be conducted Thursday
Horning at 10 o’clock at the residence
in South Atlanta. The deceased was
•’ '“trs of ago. and Is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McWII-
itamv, three brothers and three sisters.
R. J. Cross Diet.
■ I" ■ ial to The Georgian.
fi.me, Ga., Nov. 7.—R. J. Gross,
pioneer citizen of Rome, and a Con-
veteran, tiled suddenly yes-
r n*J morning at his residence on
LIVINGSTON
TO SEAT
RETURNS
IN CONGRESS
BOYS SEARCH FOR FATHER;
WHEN FOUND REFUSE TO
DISCLOSE THEIR IDENTITY
Special to The Georgian. ,
Montgomery# Ala., Nov. 7.—Two
well-dressed young men of Bloomfield,
Ind., appeared before Chief of Police
Taylor and aaked the whereabouts' of
their father, who had disappeared from
his homo In Indiana twenty-years ago.
They Informed the chief the name
under which their father was going by'
nnd when the chief informed them that
he had n wife here and several children
and that he was practically “good for
nothing,** they caught the next train
for home without seeing their parent.
They atated that their father left hi a
wife nnd six children without any way
to earn a living and they had heard
nothing from him until the other day,
when he wired them that he was about
to die. The sons stated they did not
want to prosecute him for bigamy, be
cause their home was broken up waa
no reason why they should break up
another.
This father was at one time. It Is
stated, a hardware merchant of Dothan
and has made several fortune*, but the
money was soon spent. The chief or
police refused to disclose the Identity
of the sons or father.
CALL OF ROOSEVELT
ANSWERED BY Gl O. P.
HON. LEONIDAS FELIX LIVINGSTON.
Democratic elect to the Fifth con gressional district of Georgia.
Hon. L. K. Livings tort, who le the
senior member of tho Georgia delega
tion In congress, was re-elected Tues
day without opposition. His district
embraces the city of Atlanta. His home
is in Covington, Newton county, where
ho was horn April 5. 1SS2.
Mr. Livingston Is of Heotrh-lrish de
scent, his grandfather having immi
grated to America from North Ire
land and fourfht under General Wash
ington during the revolution. He was
educated In the common county schools
nnd Is a farmer by occupation. He
was a private soldier during the civil
war.
t’olonel Livingston served with dis
tinction two terms Jn the Georgia legis
lature and one term In the state senate.
For eleven years he was vice president
of the Georgia Btate Agricultural So
ciety and for three years president of
the Georgia State Alliance, which of-
tlce he resigned when elected tu the
fifty-second congress, nnd has repre
sented the district In that capacity
since.
ROGER SULLIVAN WON
$100,000 ON ELECTION
New York. Nov. 7.—Roger Sullivan,
the Hilnoiff Democratic committeeman,
!• »ald to be one of the largest winners
oil the New York election. Ilia ugent«
are reported to have placed 5100,000 for
him bn different proposition**, ail of
which won out. . H. H. McCarrcn 1*
said to have won $76,000 on the result
and on the pluralities.
William A. Brady Is said to be the
man who laid a big wager with “Bet
You a Million** dates, taking tlr* Hearst
end, after which he wont at once and
hedftetf by betting $5,000 thut Hughes
would not have 100,000 plurality,
“Bet You a Million** John VV. Gates
put up $30,000 on Hughes, a client of
Allen, McGraw & Co. taking the Hearst
end at $10,000. '
Lawrence Gunther will have to wheel
XV. XV. iiagley from the stock ex
change lo the produce exchange, ac
cording to the terms of the freak bet
which these two curb brokers made.
Gunther backed Hearst. Gunther will
be followed'by a brass band and must
pay for a dinner for ten. The proces
sion will move Thursday afternoon.
There were eleven bets ot over* 10,-
000, and It is estimated that more than
$1,000,000 wns up In this city. Much
of this was In small wagers.
Flften thousand dollars was put In
the Metropole hotel Tuesday- night
when Eddl* Burke, a bookmaker, pro
duced $5,000 Hearst money, which wns
quickly hidden under $10,0*30 by Hugh
Leavitt, a rich contractor.
In less than an hour after the bet
wan made Leavitt had all the money
died away In his wallet.
DUBOIS A WINNER JWOMAN TO PROSECUTE
RESPITE MR * TAET MANGES OF PEONAGE
mm mn. inn, JSML(TTOra
t. , HIM I (rnlU"Hv<- vii
street of acute bronchitis.
n'T."'"palne were shipped to Chatta-
tooga for interment. He Is survived
L d " u *hters. Mrs. Dr. Turner, of
and Mrs. A. Hunt, of Chat-
'anooga,
, Mr*. J. c. Eveter.
!"■ al to Tie Georgian.
„ ’’"“Itrle. Ga, Nov. 7.—U L. Daugh-
jtB* received a telegram announc-
rV d ? at *> «* HI* sister, Mrs; J. <’.
i. ,i„. • L° f New Decatur. Ala. She Is
nf Mr- and Mrs. G. W.
and had man *’
Railroad Commission Thursday.
“ p Mlfoa4 cnai uft salon will meet Thur*-
'ffponrd.
> '*r
TW petition of
lit freight
Moult fin dtlum equal
*”!$*•* with ThomsMvtlle. fjWfP
end thinks it Is cu-
* •'* dl EMMl rst.is
. Moultrie pe«»-
■It ntea will hr
trf»* *’111111* equal
as good freight rates.
Washington, Nov. 7.—Among the
most Interesting results of the elec
tion are those which affect legislatures
In dose states where senators are to
bo chosen. Kaslly the flrst In general
Interest Is Idaho,.whose senator, Fred
Dubois, has been making a magnifi
cent light for Ills political life. He
has been planning It for years, and
Tf tho victory which la Indicated by [
tlic early returna shall be secured by;
tlie latter, lie may soon enjoy the dis
tinction of 1st In g the only Democratic,
senator north of Mason and Dixon
line. _ _
Montana Is expected to send a Re-|
publican In place of t'Sark, Democrat,
and Colorado yesterday chose a Re
publican legislature and governor,
which Insures a Republican successor
to Benator Thomas M. Patterson.
Senator Dubois Is credited with hav
ing forced the president to eonil.Sec
retary Taft Into tho state to assist the
combined forces of the Republicans
and Mormons, which Dubois claimed
had combined to defeat him. Dubois
seems to have won both his legisla
ture and Ills governor.
KNOX GUARDED
BY TWO JUDGES
Pittsburg. Pa.. Nov. 7.-When United
males Henator Knox went to vote In ht«
distrlet, the tenth, of the fourteenth j
word, he took s hodygunnl with btm In the |
persons of Jn.lge James A. Hrsns and
nudge Junes H. Vouug. of ths Allegheny
county courts. Hennl«r Knox Is not well j
known In his district, and lest year came j
nenr being unrated ns s “ringer" when l.e
coin? Iq votf. **!**» hurt trouble recU .
term*. nn«J m trlpm lie went to vote !«
tirtfl h!« h*Mijgvnn) nt Juflgrs t*r ntteiulancv,
COLONEL WALLER
BACK FROM CUBA
Norfolk. Vn.. Nov. 7.-Tho Unllml Kittles
nrtny trsnsp*»rt Sumner, having nbosrd
Colonel Wflller. who went to'Cnbs to dom-
mnnd the msrinee who drat landed then-,
nnd other nsvnl offtcert coming for new
assignments, strived In Hampton roads this
morning from Havana mid went Inlo quar
antine.
“KENT LIGHTS.”
The standard of high quality. Wl
Kfnt Light" you get the
Mrs. Mary Quaekenbos Is
Appointed to Aid Fed
eral Ottieers.
President to Have a
Congress to Aid
Him.
Washington, Nov. 7.—With a majori
ty of between 80 and 80 In the national
house of representatives, when they Imd
expected only 50: with legislatures
elected that will insure their continued
control of the United States senate;
with Republican state tickets chosen In
eighteen states, and with tho "riot or
ruin” candidates beaten In New York
and Massachusetts,’ the “Grand Old
Party" Is aomewhnt Jubilant over the
result of yesterday’s elections.
Taking It all around, ths result can
be construed In no other way than as
an emphatic Indorsement of President
Roosevelt’s policies. Ills personality cut
a large figure In the campaign. He
urged the return of a Republican con
gress so that the reforms upon which
he Is- working might not bo hampered
or delayed and the people have com
plied with Ills wishes.
Own Party in Control.
His hands will be upheld by a con
gress of his own party during the re
malnder of his term in the whlta
house.
"The general result of j&sterday’s
election Is Just what I looked for, and
boars out my contention during (he
campaign.” said the Hon. Frank P.
Bargent, commissioner general of Im
migration. to Tho Georgian representa
tive today. Commlaaloner General
Bargcnt was formerly president of tho
Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen for
some years and nl present Is an active
member of that organisation.
"Was Not Unfriendly."'
In several previous Interviews hi
said:
‘‘Organised labor would not be de
ceived by the spacious talk of certain
labor leaders Into the belief that the
administration was unfriendly to or
ganised labor.
"The facts arc,” said the commission
er general, "labor kasw thot the presi
dent wos all right and determined tc
hold up his hands by giving him t
house of representatives In keeping
with tho policies of his administration.
Congratulate President.
JTItc white houso was tho mecca
toward which a procession of the faith
ful Journeyed toduy bearing congratu
lations for the president.
"It was President Roosevelt's victo
ry," nearly every one declared. "The
president was himself tho Issue In near
ly everv doubtful slate and the result
shows thot he Is still t!u*ldol of the
people," Is the way one or the callers
put the case and those who hour? the
remark echoed the sentiment.
Hears from Alaska.
Secreiary Hitchcock was the first of
ficial to call at the president’s office.
Attorney General Moody was u closo
second. Both came mainly to tell the
president how much gratified they were
over the result and to assure him that
It was a personal triumph for him.
A delegate from Alaska and one from
Hawaii were among dhe early callers
at the white house to offer the presi
dent felicitations.
Mr. Waskey and Captain Jarvis talk
ed with the president about Alaskan
affairs and. Incidentally, asked him to
advocate certain measures for Alaska's
benefit In his annual message.
ON STATE TICKET
OUT IN MISSOUR
Kansas City, Mo- Nov. 7.—Latest re
ports received Indicate that Missouri
has elected the entire Democratic state
ticket by pluralities from 3,000 to 13,-
000. Most of the congressional seats
lost In the last election Have been
wrested from the Republicans.
The Republican cantral committee
concedes that the Democrats will have
a good working majority In the state
senate
in mam- of the counties the vote for
representatives is close and both par
ties are claiming a majority In the low
er house.
ACTOR IS MISSING;
LEFT EL
A telrffram from New Orleans reqm-G*
the Atlanta police departiaont to locate
it. Bernard. Though every effort haa l*c.*n
mnde to locate Bernard, ao far the police
hare not been succeMfnl. lie catue here
and Joined the El Dorado Theater Com
Brock Kuilth. aged 61 years, died at 68
Garnett street.
Infant of w. D. Candler, died at Pres-
nyterlnn hospital.
Mrs* Mary II. Mills, aged 70 years, died
at 118 Woodward nvenue. .
**** 46 «N<hJ o*
10 West I'enehtrre.
Thomas II. gtnten, Jr., aged 1 year, died
at Waahlnxtoii, Ga.
Mrs. Fannie L Effgart, aged 28 years,
died at 111 Capitol avenue.
Mr*. B. F. Mackey, aged 62 years, died at
• Uohhlm street.
W. B. tioliertami. aged 26 years,-died at
Presbyterian hospital.
Thomas Porde, aged 62 years, died at 25$
Meat Hunter street.
Eugenia Allen, aged 2 years, dlod of
pneumonia at 13 OFane street,
* ‘ ‘ of Mrs. Nettle J<
Infant <
aged 1 year,
TICKET OF G. 0, P.
WINS IN COLORADO
Denver, Colo., Nov. 7.—With the ex
ception of one minor office, the entire
state ticket seeme to be Republican by
from 15.000 to 30,000. Thu Republican*
have certainly elected two of the three
congresemen nnd perhaps all of them.
The landslide seems (o have carried In
a legislative majority for the Repub
licans, though many districts are still
to be heard from.
This picture Is from the latest
phtograph of 51 rs. Mary U.
Quackenboe, the first woman to be
appointed special United States
district attorney. Hhe will prose
cute peonage cases which She per
sonally Investigated.
you get
very be*t lUrftt made-ninet light-
least ru*.
69 N. Pryor St., Phone 4848.
Terrell for School Tux.
Ktato KHuxil l*»muif**h»Rrr Merrill **••
o Meg rent W>/w*b/ morning etnt
tog (hat Terivll ciuuify hfln intcd f*»r lb**
■pc-f'lnl tax l*y si g«"»i r*mini io#J'*r-
in.
CONCEALED IN HALL
ASSASSIN SHOOTS
COTTON MILL OWNER
KjMH-la! to The Georgia".
• Iiarlotte, N. t’.. Xov. 7.-An uukauwn
party, .-oacesled in the house, fired 01
It. Ilnnks Boll, one of Hie state’s inott
prominent cotton meiinfsetnrers. last ulgl-.t
.u 9 o’clock, while Mr. Ilolt was answering
n telephone veil.
The bullet posted through the bund front
tinder the right ear to it point natter the
left eje. The wound we, regarded t« mor
tal. bnt later physicians say Mr. Holt wilt
recover. The would-be nsssssln Is lielleted
to hare been roorealwl behind s iloor In
the hall. Ills tracks being found later on
newly painted Boor.
A message this morning say* s negro who
was discharged h» Mr. Holt to under nr
rear, Imt the evidence against him is not
very strong.
‘‘Kent Inverted Light.”
Tli® f!nrgt Ran light In the world,
it#r, r#-eovor one-story
BUILDING PERMITS.
$100—Mri. 8. T. John win, to re-rover one
•for/ frame dwelling.
•60-C. A. Ralnwate..
frnnn* dwelling nt K Mnrcui ati
$160—1». J. Ray. build frame office at* 60
Glenn afreet.
$1,300-8. Cuuningham. to build two one*
atnry frame ihvelllugn ot 17-19 Bowie ntreet.
$1,400— W. B. Hirthro, repair Arc damage at
W. J. TIMMS BUYS OUT
JULIUS R. WATTS & CO.
W. J. Timms, the well-known Jew
eler, located at 4 A\>tt Alabama street,
has bought the entire Jewelry busi
ness of Julius R. Watts- & Co. at
3 Whitehall street. Including the stock
of jewelry, watches, diamonds, store
fixtures and lease ot store.
Messrs. Watt* & t’o. are one of
the best known Jewelry concerns In At
lanta- having been in business on
Whitehall street for many years, and
It will no doubt be a matter ot some
surprise to their friend* that they have
decided to retire from business, and
have sold to Mr. Timms, who will con
tinue the business at the same address
(28 Whitehall street).
Mr. Timms Is by no means a stranger
to Atlanta people, having been very
successful In the Jewelry bustnees here,
and desiring to enlarge his business has
bought out Messrs.^ Watts f: and
will continue this business on ait en-
larged scale, as welt as his store nt 4
West Alabama street, .
Mr. Tiinpitt announces that lie will
cany a largely Increased stork of Jew -
elry, watches, diamonds and high-grade
Jewelry novelties for the holidays.
He haa recently been appointed local
watch Inspector for the Bouthern, Sea
board, Georgia and Western and At
lantic railroads, uml will conduct one
of the best watcir repairing depart
ments In the South.
In fact, he Is considered an authority
on watches and watch repairing.
It will be to the Interest of anyone
In the market for high-grade Jewelry-
of any kind to call at either 28 While-
hall street or .4 West Alabama street
and Inspect these large stocks.
EMPLOYES STRIKE;
OF THE FORE
frame ilwrlllng nt 79 Augusta avenue.
$600-W. !». Inman, make cbnujpa at 10
Aliihnnm afreet.
$176— R. A. Johnmn, to reaver frame
duelling at rear ot 134 East Blllt xtreof.
$’-00—J. W. Ynughaa, build frame barn
nt reHr of 37 Merritt* avenue.
STOO-W. O. John* make alteration to
... . Marietta ntreet.
three-atory brick
nt 2$ and tt Bait
Alexander ntreet.
$8.500—Roner L
hi area nt 59 and K Auburn nr anna nod 74. 19
nnd 7* Ivy ntreet.
$M0>—Hoee investment Company, to build
tn-o-Mtory brlek divelllng at 276 and 277
Peachtree ntreet.
ji’iii—n. w. •>'Mine, n
l.i'IMItig nt 118 Marietta
$15.(W-J. if. Rtevent,
veneer and frame flat*
Thrown light
he«t for rrailing
“Kent Inverted Light.”
The finest gas light in the world.
Throw* light down—best for reading.
69 N. Pryor St., Phone 4848.
THE BEST MAGAZINES
IT THE BEST RATES.
Every one must keep up with dally
event* going on so rapidly all the time.
If you do not read some dally paper
you are falling behind. If you do
not read some good magoxlnc nnd en
joy the literature that It contained In
these publications every month you
are missing much that Is -good. You
cen secure The Georgian every day In
the year, except Hunday. and one nt
the most prominent mugasines In
America for a little more than (he price
of The Georgian alone, which is only
$4.50 per year. Tak* advantage of
The Georgian clubbing offer. Do It
now.
NEGRO IS WANTED
FOR STEALING HOGS
Special to The Georgian.
Dublin. Oa., Nov. 7.^—Javhew Keen, a
negro In this county, Is wanted on u
felony warrant. He Is charged with
killing and eating or disposing in some
manner with three hogs and one cow,
which belonged to J. J. Splvy.
For some time Mr. Bplvey lias missed
Home of his hog* and from Ihe very
llret was auspicious of Keen, and after
getting a cnnfeslson from Lizzie Join
er, u negro woman, lewnted thot the
woman had Own compelled by Keen
to help djess the porker*. Keen’s
Special to The Georgian.
Meridian, Mlsa, Nov. 7.—Seventy-
five employees of the spinning rooms
at the Meridian Cotton Mills went out
strike here this morning at 11
o’clock. Grievance to against retention
In service of Foreman 1. O. Godfrey,
who was fined In police court Monday
morning for disorderly conduce Two-
thirds of the strikers are woman and
they positively decline to return to
work unless Godfrey Is dlschargsd,
The weavers threaten to walk out It
the management does not reconsider
and release Godfrey.
COMMISSIONERS
DISPOSE OF MANY
BUSINESS MATTERS
The county commissioners disposed
of a number of matters at their meet
ing Wednesday.
The meals of the Jurors will lierea/t
er coat 40 Instead of $0 cents. L. B
Folsom, who has the contract for feed
Ing them, neked the commissioners to
allow this on account of the higher
price of provisions.
A bill Tor $5 for using Henderson’s
store, In South Bend district, as
polling place at the last election was
turned down. Magistrates’ court rooms
are designated for this purpose.
County Tax Assessor A. P. Btowar :
resented a postage account of $502.54
■or his last year’s supply. It cost moat
of that to send out tax notice*. .
The commissioners didn’t know
whether registration lists had to be
made out for every election or not, so
they referred a bill of $105 for making
out the last anas to the county attor
ney and the finance committee for ac-
The bill of Solicitor General C. D
Hill for his share, of the solvont costs
of the November term amounted to
$1,600.
The request of Bryant’s district for
the assignment of two county police
man to that part of the county was
referred at the lazt meeting to the
committee on roads and bridge-. At
Wednesday's meeting It referred the
matter to Chief Turner.
A resolution waa adopted raising
Judge Roan’s salary $1,000 per annum
In compliance with an act of the last
legislature.
The county road commissioner* wore
advised to fix up certain roads on thf
statement of Postmaster Blodgett
that If they were not repaired the rural
routes on them would be discontinued.
69 N. Pryor St., Phone 4848. whereabouts*!* yet unknown.
SPLENDID OFFER MADE
OF LEW MAGAZINES
The Georgian does not Intend that
Its subscribers shall mi*s anything.
Consequently, It hue obtained subscrip
tions to ten prominent magazines and
publications, one of which will be sent
to each yearly paid in advance sub
scriber to The Georgian. The price of
The Georgian Is $4.10 per year. Bend
us tbat amount and wa will sand you
The Georgian eyery afternoon durtm
the year, exrept Sunday, together wit]
any one of the following magaxines you
may select: Judge’s quarterly, Ameri
can Msguzine. American Boy. Good
Housekeeping. McCall's Magazine.
Popular Mngeztne, Bouthern Cultivator,
Woman's Home Companion, Garden
Magaslne, Cosmopolitan.
COTTON ASSOCIATION
BADLY NEEDlKlG FUNDS.
Kpecinl to TIip tlporginu.
Wilmington, N. t-\, Nov. 7.—Tkp North
Carolltia dl Vinton of the Boutbprn Cotton
Auflrtntlnu la Imdly In nt*d of ftinda. If
report* tunntinting from Charlotte are aero
rule. It I* «ld that l'r*al<l*tit C. C. Moor®
ha* l*een paid *miy,&0 for bln aervlpea dpr*
Ing the pa at year. Ml* »«1*i*y I* $2,W0 n
.rear. hVrretnry T. It. Parker ha* fnreil
»*ven worae. The »tnfp nneatment of $IJ»)
for the nmwtMUHU* ot th® aixiorlatloii re
main* unpaid. It I* Ktnted. It 1» further
Mid (hat In Hepfetiiher Cretfdent MnWi'
wa* forred to iiao |»er*on*l fund* to enable
Min ts> make n ran van* of the state In the
Internet of the vragnlxntloti.
RE-COUNT OFYOIES
MAY BE NECESSARY
i
Louisville. Ky„ Nov. 7.—The race
In the Democratic primary for United
States ssnator between Senator Mc
Creary and Governor Beckham la sa
close that a recount may bo necessary.
Incomplete return* show that Beckham
Is slightly In the lead. The Courier-
Journal, which has been supporting
McCreary, admits that the re*ult 1*
very much In doubt, while The Herald
claims Beckham’s election by a. .-mall
majority. Samuel W. Hager appear*
to have a safe'majority for tho nomi
nation for governor. Senator McCreary
carried Louisville by a plurality of
7.2S7, yst Governor Becktium ran eo
strongly In the country that the re
turns today have hnd but one trend—
the cutting down of the McCreary lead.
DUBOSE IS BROTHER
TO EX-PRESIDENT
OF ENSLEY BANK
Special to The Georglso.
Montgomery. Ala..' Nov. 7.—J. C. Du-
Buse. the young cashier of the Monroe
County Bank who is charged with cni-
bessllng $22,116.77 from that Institu
tion, Is a brother of First National
former president of the First National
Bank of En.ley, and a brother-in-law
of D. M. Dykes, formerly president ot
the First National Bank of Attnila.
These two last-named are now nndei
Indictment In Ihe Federal court of
Birmingham, charged with the misuse
of funds of their Institutions. Both of
these banks were put out of business
on orders from the treasury depart
ment at Washington.
Young DuBose Is still at Monroeville
and has not attempted to escape, M
was at first thought.
MONTGOMERY
VOTES TO ISSUE
>1ERY (OfNTV w
> ISSUE BONDSdL
nrglflQ. I J 1
8pcclnl to Th* Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 7.—The*.] ,V X
ter* of Montgomery county nt the<%y
tlon yeaterday voted for h bond t*A-
of $260,000 for the improvement* v*
the county roads. Heveral member* of
the board of revenue fought the meas
ure, but It was carried by a good vote.
SOME DEMOCRATS
WIN IN JERSEY
Paterson, N. J., Nov. 7.—Karlv
morning returns show the election of
William Hughes, Democrat, for con
gressman from the Sixth dlntrlct, by
a plurality of 1,600. John Hlnchllffe.
i!Democrat) • U olected state senator
Irom Passaic county by 4,000. Five
Democratic assemblymen are elected.
funeralTser VICES
OF MRS. EYSTER HELD.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., Nov. 7.—The funeral
of Mrs. Eyater, wife of John C. Eyster,
who died of consumption Monday, took
place at 10 o'clock thi* morning. The.
attendance was the largest ever s«en
here. Tho floral ufferings were many.
Numerous letter* of condolence from
all over the South were received by
Judge Eyster..
Sale City Bank Chartered,
charter waa granted the Pale City
bank, of 8ala pity, Mitchell coauty, Wed
nesday morning, by the secretary of
It hit* a capital stock of $26,000, with In
corporators. D. C. Borrow. A. T. Jon* *. O.
T. Abridge. W. N. Howell, C. C\ Flnklw.
A. O. Dewitt, H. T. Barnes nnd XV. A.
Wear. Thla Is the stxty-secoad bank * bar
tered thl* yesr.
LONG WINTER EVENINGS
DEMAND GOOD READING
Then why not get the "whole family
group”—The Delineator, MrtTnfie’*
Magazine and The World’* Work, to
gether with The Georgian for $6.50 p>-r
year In advance. The price of there
magazine* alone 1* $6. The'Georgina
I* $4.60. But nil of them- eon be ob
tained fur u yeur by sending The
0<H>fiH>BOOOl>OOOOCiAOaOOOOCaOO
O O
O CALM IN MANHATTAN! O
O SALT RIVER RI8ING. OI Georgian nqw $*.60.
0 01 —
0 The barometer flickered up and 0
0 down on the east coast Tuesday O
0 and there were stormy hours. O
0 When the WHr clouds cleared the O
0 elephant stood In the foreground. 0
0 No visible disturbance In Georgia. 0
O But the weather man suy»: 0
O "Fair tonight and Thursday." O
0 The temperatures; ' O
0 7 a. m 53 degrees 0
0 S a. m ....63 degrees O
C » a. m. .. 5« degrees O
0 III a. m 61 degrees 0
0 II n. ..62 degrees 0
0 13 noon . .62 degrees 0
O 1 p. m. *7 degrees O
O 3 p. in. .. .. ..<* degrees 0 | (anHn l fs resftl-si; i I
0 v list'll filings Hivy’ve
000000000000000(10000000000 yea know.
RHYMES OF THE TIMES.
\Vbe» the tinting Is heavy, lo. drmi
Down in I'aim Hwy're
th-lr 611-
l’,nr li.-sthi'ii. you nee.
in till.