Newspaper Page Text
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MONDAY. NOVKMUKK 12. 19*
3
'll IK ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
REID DRY GOODS CO. 165-167-169 PetersSt. REID DRYGOODS CO. 165-167-169 Peters St.
JUST AS WE ADVERTISED WE ARE SELLING
CLOTHING AT ONE-HALf PRICE.
The hundreds who have taken advantage of our Closing-Out Sale of Clothing are perfectly convinced that we are doing just what we
said in our advertisement. If you have not examined our stock and had prices quoted to you, then you are the loser.- •
THERE WILL BE SPECIAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK, BESIDES ONE-HALF OFF ON CLOTHING.
$25 VALUE
Suits that would oost $25 here or at any other store in
ordinary sales, to close at
$12.50
$20 VALUE
8uits that would cost $20 here, or at any other store in
ordinary sales, to close at , **
$10.00
SEE IF WE DON’T MAKE
A DOLLAR AS GOOD
AS TWO HERE.
Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear goods. Underwear for Men and Women, Blankets,
Comforts and every garment needed for winter is offered
at special prices for every day this week.
$4 to $6 Children’s Suits
Our Children's Suits are at nifty aa the niftiest.. Regu
lar $4 to $6 Suits at
$2.00 to $3.00
$15 VALUE
Suits that would cost $15 here or at any other store in
ordinary sales, to close at
$7.50
$20 OVERCOATS
Overcoats that would cost $20 here or at any other store
in ordinary sales to close at
$10.00
$18 OVERCOATS
d cost $18 here o
close at
$9.00
Overcoats that would cost $18 here or at any dther store
in ordinary sales to close at
REID DRY GOODS CO.
165, 167,169 PETERS STREET.
165, 167, 169 PETERS STREET.
ROOSEVELT’S PARTY
HEADED FOR GULF;
WEATHER IS FINE
All on Board the Louisina
Are Reported
Well. 1
rages received at the white NouseTrnm
the battleship . Louisiana yes.
terday and Saturday, state that Presl*
'lent llonsevelt and the members of his
linrly bound for Panama arc In the
best of health and have experienced
nothing lint fine weather.
This message was picked up Sunday
morning at 4:SS o’clock at the Dry Tot- 1
tiigas, Fla., station:
' Weather excellent; everything go
ing well. Louisiana uial convoys
.''■itnilng southward In column. The
president and Mrs. Roosevelt arc great,
ly enjoying the trip, spending a great
iienl of time on deck."
Saturday evening at s o'clock the
Louisiana was In latitude 28.27 north,
longitude 74, according to u message re.
" Ivetl yesterday morning. This would
Indicate that at the time the message
»as received the Louisiana was about
l.'nj miles east of Jacksonville.
JOHND. TELLS BIBLE CLASS !
ABOU7 COLD FEET, GOLF, [_
HARD WORK—FRIENDSHIP'
New York, Nov. 12.—John D. Rocke
feller fairly exuded advice at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church and the mem-
hers of the his son's Bible.class listen
ed with attention. He divided jhls dis
course Into three'heads, respectively,
cold feet, hard work and golf, and here
Is what he hail to suy on these time4y
topics; .
FOLD FEET—"There Is no fear of
catching cold so long as you protect
your feet. 1 Ilka to be out In a drizzling
rain If I ora prepared for It."
HARD WORK—"Hard work will not
hurt you. And' if you canned get. i|ie
exact kind of wof-k you think suited
The lubor will prepare you for Tlipin Willi Knit-pa
ig better. ; It's work, to a great izlHhlllS 1111111 \\ lilt JVllltCS
and Puts Burning Oil
in Wounds.
It well,
something
extent. Hint makes the man, nnd the
fellow who Is afraid of It Is the one
who will always remain Just where he
Is, never advancing.”
GOLF—"This weather Is nothing for j
a golfer.- No, more than once 1 have I
tramped, over the golf links on stormy
days and felt none the -worse for It.
But you must keep In mollon-r-play the
gome you know, and drive hard."
Air, Rockefeller also spoke .wisely on
VResi Friendship,” ."Potato Digging"
aiuKDther subject* ofi'InWVesl... Incl-
denloltr.' h” exptSssgdWlsllke ’ for "a
class of people who seek friends for
to you. taket whatever , turns up and da what they obtain from them."
Dr. Robert A. Holliday.
Funeral services of Dr. Robert A.
Holliday wore conducted nt his late
residence. 411 Spring street. Sunday
William Bender.
The funeral services of William
Mender were conducted Sunday after-
(•"on at the German Lutheran church.
His granrhlldren acted os pallbearers.
An honorary escort was composed -ol
the following gentlemen: Steve Grady.
' M erge Mau, Charles Wetmann. Her
man llleum, W. R. Joyner, c. E. Ren-
(roe, John Suber, John Klattz und Then
'’tisslrar. All of the members of the
l"cal lodge of Odd Fellows, the Atlanta
Turn-Vereln nnd the German-Anterl-
enn Alliance attended In n body.
Mrs. R. A. Brockman.
T!ie funeral services of Mrs. R. A.
Brockman were conducted Monday
morning nt 11 o'clock at Rock Springs
church. Interment was In the church
Julia Jinks Wilson.
Tne funeral services of Julia Jinks
Y ilf'in. aged 2 1-2 years who died nt
th" residence of her parents, 23 Hayden
"" et, Sunday afternoon, were conduct
PRACTICAL JO,
FOR WOLF
Pottersvllle, Pa., Nov. 1^,—Relatives
of James Aldrich have received u tele
gram that he hod been shot by one of
his companions, John Rogers, as the
result of a practical joke while on a
KER IS KILLED
BY A FRIEND
hunting trip in Canada.
Knowing that Rogers was afraid of
wolve*. Aldrich stole outside the hunt
ing lodge and Imitated the howl of a
wolf so well that Rogers seized his
rifle and fired.
TROUBLE BREWS IN RANKS
OF THE SIMPLE SPELLERS
New York, NoV. 12.—Whether or not
real war among the simple speller*
breaks out will depend largely upon
what the executive committee of the
simplified spelling board does on Wed
nesday at Its regular meeting about the
resignation of Professor David Starr
Jordan, president of Lclnnil Stnnford
University. The resignation has been
In the Imnds of Professor J. Urander
Matthews, of Columbia, chairman of
the committee, for three weeks, but the
announcement of It came out on Sun-
duy by way of Sen Francisco,
Professor Matthews said thut he be
lieved the resignation hail been caused
by n misapprehension.
Professor Jordan said there was too
much Matthews and too much Profes-
sor Calvin Thonius. who Is a German
professor «t t 'olumbla, to suit members
of the advisory board, who really want
ed to advise.
Professor Matthews says that that is
not really so, and Charles B. Sprague,
the lay member and treasurer of the
executive committee, said that some
one had to work anyhow.
BOUGHT COUNTY BONOS;
FAILED ON CONTRACT.
Npwlilt t" The ticorglail.
Albany, On., Nov. 12.—A rather pe
culiar state of affairs existed In linker
bounty in connection with the new
court house In course of erection at
Newton. A few months ago the fjuall-
fled voters of the county authorized the
Issuance of bond* to the amount of
130,00a to huild a new temple of jus-
tics. Bids were properly advertised for
and the contract for the building was
awarded to the Atlanta Fireproofing
Company, or Atlanta. When the county
commissioners decided to sell the bonds
the contractors agreed to accept them
in lieu of cash payments, giving n pro-
"d nt the residence Monday afternoon I mlum of 41,mm. At that time the
■M 2:30 o'clock. I building was hardly half finished, unit' q
I the Atlanta Fireproofing Company, j q COUNT WITTE LIKELY
Mr«. Mary B. Lathem. I shortly afterwards, filed a "petition In ( q 1*0 AMBASSADOR 0
HaaiSiMaiBBfiBiKli
OPO0OOOOO0OOOOOOO000Q00OOC
o o
0 COUNTRY BLACK8MITH 0
0 INHERITS BIG FORTUNE. 0
a o
O Memphis, Tenn.. Nov. 12.—While 0
0 at work at his forge Saturday 0
0 Robert Linke, a blacksmith, of 0
0 Germantown, Tenn., was inform- 0
0 pi) that he was named a henetl- 0
0 clary In the will of his cousin, 0
0 Henry Linke, who died recently In 0
0 Cincinnati, In the sum of 4400,000. 0
0 Linke was located by the locjtl O
0 police at the request of Cincinnati 0
O officials. O
O 0
00000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000
0
Mrs. Mary B. Lathem died Sunday , bankruptcy, holding the bonds of Ha-1 „
afternoon at 4 o'clock at her residence, kcr county for 430,000. which they-
-•’2 f'rumley street. She tvos 71 years were to sell and return to the county 10 |, eir t li
'. .age. The body will be sent to i commissioners 4 ».000..to pa> for the | p ranlape
'oilnesvllle. fin.. Tnesdav morning for : furniture In the building. At present n n ,h ,«„
Paris, Nov. 12.—It Is rumored'0
that Count Witte will soon 0
Hnr.m Nelldorf aa Russian 0
1 0 ambassador at Berlin. 0
that the 1
special j
ocorn-10- T000000O000000O0! county has recommended
O 0 : county commissioners levy
O DEATH .,1AY SOON PART 01 tux sufficient to finish the building.
0 THESE "OLDEST TWINS.” 0 i Tills course will probably be adopted. ,
0 . 0; — —
O Amsterdam, N. Y., Nov. 12.— O i WINCHESTER TEAM •
^ Jacob Steen, who with III* brother. 01 MAKES WORLD’S RECORD,
2 Alonzo Steen, of gyracu*©, sire th<* O %
2 "bleat twin brother*! In the United 0 ....
2 *tate*, lit critically III ut hi* home O hliertal rin* iM-onrlmi.
Q in this city. O, Albuny, Ou.. N«»v\ !-.—A new world*
2 The Steens ure 91 year* old. O itnerd In tratj shooting wiw ••rtablh'h-1
2 Until thlf* present illnera. Jacob O c| , j n A |p. my ‘| u #t week by tlio expert i
2 "teen Iium been In remarkably O n, ( . Winchester . \rnin
o s"»hI health. He has nil his teeth 0 representing the " 'Kh.sU' . A'ms
J except two or three molars. His 0 Fompuny. rhe shooting oerunvd on
° wife |.i year* old. Ojtbc ground ttf the Albany Gun <aub,
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOO anil atracted U large number of apecta-
, . ■-— »tor-*. * . . .
LAND MINE WOUNDS Tire team fa composed of four men
TWO SPANISH GENERALS, i nnd "lie lady, and gjjr
Valencia. Spain Nov. I2.-Dl.rlng, Ing target^ ,01.1
IWlltl f<
experiments conducted by tlie mill-1 they succc.h d In breaking
engineers. Generals Roldan and I and thereby making
■■■* engineers. Generals Roldan, and = and th'. m —. ,
" rl clIsnoK were severely wounded by ' a team "f are The |iresl,ms b>. I seme
explosion of a land mine. held by a slmlh,r team «o* 4V.
SIX BIG BATTLESHIPS
ARE PLANNED BY FRANCE
I’arls. Nov. 12.—The plan* for build
ing six new battleship.1 for the French
navy have been unproved by the budget
committee of the purllamentary navel
commission. Three of these ships will
lie Is gun this year,
ORDER OF THE GARTER
FOR KING OF NORWAY.
Ltmdon. Nov. 12e—King Haakon und
Queen’ Muuil, of Norway, who nre to
arrive In this dly for a visit, will be
reyclveg nt -Windsor Castle. King
Haakon will Tie vested with the order
of tlie Uarler.
By ROAUL DE SAINT RENE.
Paris, Nov. 12.—The latest batch of
■nail from Annum, which has Just ar
rived, contains further detail! nt the
atrocities committed by Tanh-Tal, the
mad young emperor.
In addition to Vivisection, practiced
upon women, which was the emperor's
favorite pastime until he was stopped
by the French authorities, Tanh-Tnl
has Imagined many outer torures al
most too horrible to dwell upon. Rha-
Ral, the emperor's latest favorite, was
rescued Ju»t a* she was about to be
submitted to the burning oil torture.
In this gruesome diversion It has lieen
Tonh-Tal's method to have the most
beautiful of Id* women brought nude
before him and to *tn«h their bodle*
with a email blade about the slxe of
a penknife and pour burning oil Into
the wound*. Another torture practiced
upon the women of the palace bus been
lo fa*ten Implement* resembling those
used by lee men for lifting blocks of
Ice Into the llesh of the women's shout-
ders or thighs, and stringing them up
to the celling.
Upon one occasion Tanh-Tnl sent for
Ills minister, Tong-Doc. whose daugh
ter was then a young child, telling him
to bring the little girl with him lo the
palurc. Tong-Doc compiled with the
royal command nnd wus most cordial
ly received by hi* sovereign, who man
aged. however, lo send him off on a
pressing mission. When Tnng-Doc re.
turned he found the girl almost par
alyzed with fright laid out upon a
beautiful great slab of onyx nnd jade,
nnd the emperor with n lot of surgical
Instruments at hnnd Just about to be
gin the vivisection of tin- unfortune
lltkle creature.
The heroism of the American women
who distinguished themselves ut the
recent railway disaster at Kperon, and
who |>ersl«tenlly refuse to make them'-
■elves known, has so Impressed the
French people that public acknowledg
ment nt their services In uldlng the
.rounded lias been made through the
United States ambassador, Mr. Mvl.'or-
■nick. In a leteer addressed to him by
the director of the railway company,
ur ike Larmlan writes:
sleur the Ambassador: It has
iioited to me that three Auwr-
lies, who luippened to be pres
ent at the terrible mchtent which oc
curred recently nt the station of Kpe-
ron, showed the greatest devotion und
heroism In aiding »ur employees to,
succor the Wounded, anil that they even
accompanied those which were trans
ported to Palis In the baggage car..
nursing them nbly throughout the trip.
"Though they were earnestly re-
quested to give their names and their
uddress, they refused to divulge their
Identity, saying only that they were
from Hoston. Moss.. U. 8. A. As we
find ourselves unable directly to trans
mit to these three ladles the official
expression of the company's gratitude,
I see no other way than to address to
the United States representative In
France the thanks of our company for
the unselfish devotion shown by Ills
compatriots In this said circumstance.
"Please accept. Monsieur the Am
bassador, the expression of my highest
esteem. J. DR LARINA."
The body of a man cut In three sep
arate pieces has been given up by
the glacier at the Gebroulaz ut an ulti-
tuile of 3,000 feet, where It has prob
ably lain for over twenty years. The
tnnn Is thought to have been tlie vic
tim of an accident. This is the third
Isnly which bus been found In the
French glaciers In this district during
the lust few year*, all of which hnd
remained buried for many years.
At the last meeting of the Academy
of Inscription, M. Kmlle t'artallhac
communicated the discovery of a new
prehistoric cavern til the Pyrenees. The
cavern Is elaborately ornamented with
drawings, the must Important of which
are at a distance of 804 yards from
the mouth of the cax'e, and must have
been executed by artificial light, us not
TO CHARTER HOLDING CO.
WHEN COTTON ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
PLANS
LSHAKE-
The third annual convention of the
Southern Cotton Association will be
held In Birmingham January 17, 18 und
lit. The executive committee will meet
ut the same place two days earlier,
January 13 anil 18.
At the meeting of the executive com
mittee It Is expected thut the commit
tee having In charge the formulation
of tlie charter for the organization of
the Houthern Cotton Company, a car
porotion having as Us purpose tlr
holding of the, cotton prop from the
market to maintain an agreed price,
will make a final reisirt and the char
ter may then be voted upon nnd ac
cepted.
Although the holding company wus
discussed to u degree and It was the
sense of tlio meeting of the members
of the cotton association In convention
In New Orleans a year ago, the mem
bers of the executive committee would
Impress upon the public mind thin it
Ims nothing to do with the association.
While It Ih affiliated with the associa
tion In having the same end In view—
maintaining the price of the atuple—
yet the two will lie kept separate and
distinct.
Discuss Annusl Meeting.
J. B. Babb, of Birmingham, seere-
tary of the Commercial Club of that
city, was In Atlunla Monduy conferring
with Hurvle Jordan, president of the
association, nnd Richard Cheatham.
secretary, preparut jry to tlie coining if
the third annual convention. Many of
the derails of the big meeting were dis
cussed and pluns will be finished before
the UeleguteS begin to arrive.
IN HIS BUREAU
ized.
uvieffuieM ufKiH »'» arrive. * ■ . . » , . r
We believe thut the geographical j I/('pul'llUCDt 01 lllt$t*10F IS
nit nation of Birmingham make* tluu
city more accesuflb!'* than any otliei f |\, linmwni-
elty In the cotton belt/' raid .Mr. Babb J ” 111
Monday, "and we can accommodate aa
many people ua an.v other hurtling j
Southern city.
"We expec t about 0,00ft vl*lti»rn to j —■■■■■ —
come to Birmingham during tb* tfcrue ■ j.
day* of the dot ton convention nnd tve 1 WuNhlngton. Nov, 12.—The nt
will be prepured to take uare-of them In made upon excellent authority that
We will open our homes If necesiar; . , h|> 0 ,i v#n , of Jiimes n . Garficlil. ,.f
There are more boarding hounea to the [ . . n , .... *
square Inch In Birmingham tlmirln uny ' nl " ,he of secret. i> "f
other.place In the South, our hotels I the Interior will be followed by an
ore practically like (Hose of Atlanta, as I overhauling iff business inetli"'N atcl
they me full must of the time, but lh. il : pi’isiinnc! m the various bureaus of
are at least 1.200 rooms available, and i t||ul deuorlmeuL
this Is a* imii.ii us any oilier town can i . . , ... .... ...
do In the hotel line. “ ,,ev * l ‘T H u P»h Inquiry that her re-
illrmlnglmm Is enjoying an era of tary of the Interior Hitchcock niucle
prosperity. We lmv« ISU.oaii people; I up III* mind to retire from (he cabinet
The city IS hustling and Its Industries som.. time ago. Having got u goo.l
pra lew ,,,,,r0h ln "Is work of pursuing und
.Mr Babb Is one of the best-known prosecuting land grafters, be hi
men In the South and I* an offletf In u , t< rinlned upon a reorganization of hi*
commercial organization which Ih in j department about the time the Keep
Birmingham what the Chamber coumilNNlon undertook lt*t Investigation
Commerce la to Atlantu. The Interee.* ] . ( . t « flI1 llf
of Birmingham are flrrt nad foremost | U, f' e direction of he prerident.
with him. He quoted the population ; Keep commlralon, In H» report
of Birmingham without even a amlle,, hearing upon the department, Informed
and did nut allude to the friendly rival- i the president, among other thing
ry between Atlanta and the city
furnace* and mnoke.
GEORGIA HAS 800 BAPTIST *
PREACHERS WITHOUT CHARGES
In fhl* unite there nre more tbnii 600
ordalneil Hup tint mlnlrterN without pas*
toratert. la thin refpect we lend the eotiu*
try mid the entire world."
Till* wu» the rtatemeiit of !>r. W. W.
I.n nilriim, punt or of Hie Flrrt ItnptUt
ihiireh. at the wivkly metUIng of the At-
Imitii Bupiint \MlnlrteiV Oonfereuee, Mum
•lay uiornlng.
Of 4*onr>M*." he Mid. ,, thlN conference tin*
not any (Miner to art. but we 0ught tu lie
more eareful alN>ut ordaining inlnluter*. We
onght to make one who applie* .rtaud
teaching* anil that lie Ih lilted to do <iod'M
work !n oiir i burcli."
Her* J. W. Millard, partor «»f ibe ponce
Deleon Avenue ItapUHt clinreh. followeti
with a few wordM along the name line.
••Brother laiudnun." wild Itev. J. J. Ben
nett. "la wrong In ttgnre*. Tlieri* are vto
ordntueil Haptlrt mlnUtera In the elate with
out partnrnte*. mid. Mtrjiuge to nay, about
the general lund office la. and hi
for year*, a badly tnamiged bureau;
| thut It* uyatain of trammeling bii*lnee*
In many years behind th© times, and
Mint It should 1>e reorganized, both in
the office. In \Vn*hlngtou and In the
tlcld.
While the coinmlsalon did not Inti
mate that Commissioner \y. A. Rlrh-
ttids, of Wyoming, waa directly rcapoti-
slblo for the condition of affairs In In*
iMiieuii, It Is understood that th© com-
mlrsiou did *ugg©st that Ulchanl* had
m itieely made proper effort* to correct
tin mirtimnngement of land uffairs.
‘••rain ..
didn't have inch micceaa,
eauie up to no* and said:
*• *Why. you ean‘t get any iiiIhmIoiim h
We 4*an’r empanel n Jury without
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Export Company Quits Business.
I i xpcelrtl to The Georgian.
GIRL COMES FROM INDIANA
70 MARRY A POLICEMAN
•rdalmsl Haptlrt j Savannah, Ha., Nov. 12.—Th© Geor-*
gin-Florida Kximrt Uompany. exporter*,
of naval atoroH, has quit bu*lnes* amL
in pre|Miing to litiuidatc its affairsJ
The move was determined on follow-j
Ing the resignation of General Mana-tj
ger Knute .Moitensen, last Tuesday,!
and the Inability of the stockholders to
find n suitable successor.
The marriage Sunday night of Pollee-
utitu II. J. Sells, one of the new member*
of the police foree. oud Miss Klisnlieth
West, a pretiy and 4-hannlug young worn*
an of laigsiiMport. Iud., marked the cul
mination. of n romantic love nffafr, one of
the featurcH of which was the Journey o|
the yotiug Woman from her home In tin
JIoomUt city to Atlanta to wi*l the mui
she loves.
The two yoliug |»eople were wtsldetj Him
day ulsbt nt the home of t'lty Dcicdlv.
P. I*. Con Dally. 29 Pnlberaon stnrt, West
End. n lirother-lu-law of the gnsiui.
Miss West I'ame to Atluntn a few days
a ray of daylight penetrates to that
depth In tho mountain ride. | tl> „, rtrry
In ..no portion of the csvc divided nr .lr,tl bsnt
off like u room. dratvln*K of tlilrty tr| ,. ||f „ AU ,, r |u „ f(ir
*e.Mte, sere unle seven,I mm,lb. nxo to
animals reHembling gouts, have been ... ...
found. The hlsons all wear red arrows 11 1 1 K f ,hl ‘
u|M»n their sides. Till* Is the only •
color used besides black by the pre- {
historic artist. Tho drawing* bear ills- '* 7,* , n ,
tlnct murk* of the palaeolithic period I* Ing si work then* nt that pine
and are considered by archaeologists 1 They were lutrodoecU by n l»rother of Ml
to he of the highest Importance. j West, Him. together with another brothr
-- ; 1* an engineer ou the Iran Mounmiu
Ms i’ornely, writing In the "Biecle," J w**' 1 - ' Ming of aff.i tlon was
on the subject of ihe Lutln disaster, {'b vHoiHMl between the Afl.niitnu
seems to think that future salvation t Homiler Mtnte -* *
from such catastrophes lies In the l lDt« Irresistible
hands of an American. He says: •'There j In Arkansas for two or three i*-..,d4s. and
muse be some mean* of providing sub- ? during this time, recelvtd nrdent nttendoiiK
marine* with nn apparatus which will from Hell*.
tear u hole In tho side of the vessel and i Aimr her return to Isignii-iNirt. the young
literate tlio Imprisoned crew. Hero Is, •*'?“ Vo"^'. l T. r , u V' r ”i
« ehsncc for a rich Atnsitcun to offer n r']**.* '' Ttf-Vher.'.lsn iSmdra' tfionHnlie
Prize." Most Of the French writer.; TXZ,^^,12521=,ra'if; !!Sm8C
seem to be of the opinion that the one ' cud a marriage was planned. Hells was ni-
thing needed tt> encourage the study ofjeently ap|»olnfed on the pH-al jHtltce foree.
life-saving devices Is money, and thut
the whole world must look to America
in thin as In most, other eases where i »,„ne _
Inventive genlu* needs support and en- IVHIeetnau Hulls' U*rrtYivhig ihc fang min
rourugement. * ' lailons of Ids friends ami fellow officer*.
iiermon to Knights of Pythias.
H|NN*lnl to Tlie Ucorglau.
Halnbiidge, Ou.. Nov. 12.—Sunday
morning Rev. J. A. Smith, pastor of tlie
First Methodist church' delivered a spe-
; clitl sermon to the members of the lo
cal lodge or Knight* of Pythias on "The
i Transmitted Blessing of Life." The
{entire membership of the local thaptsr
dfeeiimu Hells, nml since her j attended the service In u hotly,
slopping with !
Albert James.
f Special to Tin Ucorghin.
j Adrian.i Gu., Nov. 12.—Albert James,
Hell* nml hi* i»rl»le met hIhhii | youngest son of t'aptain T. .1.
mouths ago near l.lttle lti**k, Mr. j James, died yesterday morning at 3
I o'clock of congestion of tbe lung-, it
j was known for only a very few hours
,. r . ; that he was sick. His remaiu* will l».
,ij. j carried to Atlanta for burial. He was
r I one of the most popula
ttii* section of (leorgh
I between the Atlantan and the j MjlJ ” e i Wl
VT, ‘
dsillde love. Mis* West i*l.,allied *-
Associated Charities.
The annual meeting of the A**«a
ed Uharltles, at which the direct-ns
officers for is«7 will be elected. \\ i!
held next Friday afternoon ut «»\
in the city council chamber. Tin p
cm offici
t * »'J *» wn* deehted that tin- we«ldlng alionl.l ■ president; Joseph • \
. | lake ptsi e in Atlauta. Aceoialliigly, Ml** ! ., n .i l-
I West esiue lo this rity. ami Huistay night | * ' Ai • , ,
j tlie fond Imiie* i.f tin- two wen* realized, i lieasuier. uertdes tne elect
l*>rt» of commltt
year gone by