Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1906.
$4
MODERN EXPERT DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Crown and
Bridge Work
Set of £e
Teeth
All other Dental Work at
Prices that will please.
Platts made and. delivered
same day.
DR. E. 6. GRIFFIN'S 6ATE CIV DENTAL ROOMS
24 1-2 WHITEHALL STREET. ' Bell Phon* 1708.
HOURS! 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M.
FIFTEEN CANDIDA TES
FOR THE MINISTRY IN
NO. GA. CONFERENCE
NEW GENERAL COUNSEL
i FOR PANAMA CANAL ZONE
IS FORMER GEORGIA BOY
-tpckl to The Onritm.
' Waycro.*, On.. Nov. 21.—'The friend*
of Harry D. Read here were ereatly]
pleased to learn of hie appointment by.
the president os general counsel fori
'fit Panama canal tone. Mr. Reed waa
private secretary for Governor Magoon
rin Panama for several year* and when
the governor was transferred to Cuba
Mr. Reed was one of the applicants to
fill the vacancy. For several months
• he has been acting governor of Pana-
■ma. and Is said to have given entire
•satisfaction. He Is only 29 years old
and the position of general counsel Is
considered a very Important one with
a large salary attached.
Harry D. Raed la a son of E. H.
Reed, who resides on dan* street In
this city, and Is a nephew of the late
H. W. Reed, who for many years was
master of roadway for the Plant Sys
tem of railway*. Mr. Reed visited his
old home here a few months ago.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS,
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
our* any case of Itching, mind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Fils* In 9 to 14 days
or money refunded. SOc.
CAPITOL A VENUE CAR RUNS
AWAY OVER COBBLESTONES
■ A small-slsed panic waa created
among a few passengers on a Capitol
avenue car early Wednesday monring
when It deserted the rails beyond Geor
gia avenue and took to tfie cobblestone*
111 IU downhill.night..-After bumping
us way along.for several seeonds-the
car came to a fuH stop some distance
from the end of the line.
The consternation of.the passengers
was Increased when the switch began
to emit blue name anti behave in a
very unbecoming manner. The minia
ture Inferno waa only a few feet from
the motorman's head and this official
did a double-quick with the flexible
gate and sought refuge In the open.
On* of the passenger* on the car.
TILLMMPSLECTURE
Mayor Dunne, of Chicago, Is
Interested in the
Protest.
Chicago, Nov. 21.—Mayor Dunne
promised a delegation of negroes that
he would consult with the women In
charge of the lecture to bd given In
Orchestra hall by Senator Benjamin
R. Tillman next Tuesday evening In an
effort to Induce the senator not to touch
upon the race question In his lecture.
This may result In the refusal of the
senator to lecture.
The subject, "Shall the United States
Annex Cuba,” Is to be given for the
benefit of the Chicago Union Hospital.
Mayor Dunne sold:
■i talked With the negroes and they
promised to rhog- me by newspaper
extracts that Tillman has taken part
In riots, which concluded In lynching*,
and that ha haa boasted of It in pub
lic. Any man who justlffes lynch law
cannot be considered a believer In
good government."
an elderly woman, was very much ex
cited and made her way ax best she
could to the door of the car with the
evident Intention of escaping. She tot
tered on hsr way while the car was run
ning down hill over the cobblestones
and .was only prevented from Jumping
off by.one.of th* passengers, who held
her. The motorman was too' scared
to ipeak.
The Incident created a great deal of
amusement for the regular passenger
list for this car. which gather* near the
place where-the car stops. The motor-
man oat himself upon one of the steps
to await the next car and an unsolicit
ed Interview with the superintendent.
After some struggling and the assist
ance of ropes and another car, the
wayward one waa coaxed back to the
rails and longer service.
Methodists Assemble
at Milledgeville in
Annual Session.
BISHOP SETH WARD
IS TO PRESIDE
Will Convene on 100th An
niversary of Founding
of Methodism at
Milledgeville.:*
ELECTS OFFICERS
WILL BEGIN WORK
By REV. W. 0. BUTLER.
Special to The Georgian.
MllledgeTllle, da., Nor. 21.—Today Is a
busy day among the committees of exam
ination and meeting of conference boards,
ss well *a s seeslon of the bishop's cabi
net, before the North Georgia conference
meets tomorrow morning.
Illehop Ward and th* presiding elder*
will be In nestlon today trammeling such
business as can be don* before the con
ference moots, as well ss outlining the
week's work before thorn. It Is s large
work the Mahon and his cabinet perform*.
The board of mlealnne, under tbepreal-
denejr of RoV. Dr. J. K. Dickey, of Emory
- - today.
lytsnaa
church.
Fifteen Ask ‘ Admission,
There are flfteen young men who are
applying for admission ss preachers Into
the conference. TheJ will be examined
today by Iter. P. Waltons' Rev. W. II.
Branham and Rev. R. C. Clsckter. The
applicants are *• follmva: J: C. Adams,
XV. P. Dally. A. Earneat. C. C. Elliott.
K. L. tllcnnnn, C. T. Ituraey. I.- I*. Hack-
a hay, J. M. June*. K. D. l-overn, C. H.
Martin. A. B. Scott, George Tcaeley, R.
A Tatum nml W. A. Woodruff.
There nre nine young men, who wore
admitted lait year, who will be examined
today on the Itrat year'* enurae of atndy tiy
It. Rclk, Rev. J.
■ W. Byrd. The cli
Hass, XV. B. Beasent,
Catarrh i of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
Effectual Cure for It.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to Incurable.
The uauel symptom* are a full or
bloating sensation after eating, accom
panted sometimes with sour or watery
risings, a formation of gases, causing
pressure *on the heart and lung* end
difficult breathing, headaches, fickle ap
petite. nervousness and a general
played-out. languid feeling.
There Is often a foul taste In the
mouth, coaled tongue and If the Inte
rior of th* stomach could be seen It
would show e slimy. Inflamed condition.
The cure for this common and obsti
nate trouble la found In a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before It has time
to ferment and Irritate the delicate mu
cous surfaces of the stomach. To se
cure a prompt and healthy digestion
Is the ono necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion la secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap
peared. . ' .
According lo Dr. Harlansqn, th* saf
est and beet treatment le to use after
each meal a tablet, composed of Dias
tase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux.
Golden Seal and fruit adds. These
tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under th* name of Stuart’s Dys
pepsia Tablet* end not being a patent
medicine can be used with perfect
safety and assurance that healthy ap
petite and thorough digestion will fol
low their regular use after meals.
Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago, I1L,
write*: "Catarrh Is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold In the
head, whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes'inflamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom paealng
backward Into the throat reache* the
stomach, thus produdng catarrh'of the
stomach. Medical authorities pre
scribed for me for three years for ca
tarrh of the stomach without cure, but
today I am the happiest of men after
using only one box of Btuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets. I cannot And appropriate
word* to express my good feeling. I
have found ffeah. appetite and sound
rest from Jhalr use.”
Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* Is the
safest preparation as well a* the slm-
pleat sad most convenient remedy for
^^tny form of Indigestion. Catarrh of
^^Btomaeh, biliousness. sour stomach,
^^■•■srtburn and bloating after meal*.
Bend your name end address today
■ for a free trial package and see tor
yourself. Address F. A. Btuart Co,
M Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
OF EVERY TRADE
Committee Selected to Push
Movement for Bigger
Exhibits.
Annual and better fairs for Atlanta
for th* next live years were enthual
astlcally favored by th* business men
of Atlanta who gathered In the as
aembly room of the Piedmont hotel
Ttiemlay night' joint tend (he smoker
tohdereil by the. sffleer* and directors
of the Atlanta Fair Association.
President Alex Smith was chairman
of the meeting, which followed light
refreshment* and cigar*. He outlined
th* proposition of fstrs past and pres
ent and explained th* purpose o( th*
meeting to decide upon * plan to raise
unds for a permanent Institution, lie
presented facts and flgures without any
frill*, and stated the situation clearly.
It waa the consensus of opinion that
the fairs should be batter and more
comprehensive than thoie recently
opened to the public, and, accortllnj'
to one speaker, should have more o;
the appearance of an exposition.
It waa suggested that a comm
be selected by the chairman to wait
upon the next session of the legislature
to present the Importance of making an
appropriation annually to a per
manent fair. This committee will be
appointed later and will consist of fif
teen. one from each congressional dis
trict and four members from the state
at large.
Several substantial subscriptions
were offered by those who addreeatd
the meeting, end quite a neat sum wae
raised by this voluntary action.
The following committees were se
lected:
Dry Goods Committee—Beaumont
Davison, R. E. O'Donaelly, EL R. Du-
Bose.
Hotels—W. V. Zimmer,-J. F. Harvey,
Leo Barnes.
Clothiers—Loyd Parks, 8. Wlel, M. R.
Emmons. -
Vehicles—Clarence Houston, E. D.
Crane, John M. Smith.
Candles—Wtnshlp Kunnalty, Brooks
Morgan. H. L. Schleslnger.
Wholesale Grocers—C. H. Kelly, W.
P. Fain. N. E. Murphy.
Retail Grocer*—R. A. Broyles, L. W.
Rogers, F. C. Wllkerson.
Banks—R. J. Maddox, Charles Ryan,
Joseph T. Orme.
Liquor Dealers—Randolph Rose, I.
Oppenhelm. Harry-Silverman.
Live Stock—J. W. Patterson, Carlton
Miller. W. O. Jone*.
Jeweler*—A. Mater. Eugene Haynes,
V. R. Davis.
Insurance—R. F. Shedden, Thomas
Egleston. R. F. Foreman.
Retail Shoes—'tV. a Byck, J. E. Carl
ton. George E. Knott.
Gentleman’s Furnishings—L. J. Dan
iel. Fred Law. Sid Holland.
Retail Hardware—H. L. Anderson,
George King, T. B. Graves.
Wholesale Hardware—L. H. Beck, 8.
C. Dinkins, J. M. Alexander.
Wholesale Dry Goods—Willis Ragan,
R. H. White, J. D. Robinson.
Manufacturers—P. D. Baker, *J. R.
Dickey. G. W. Connor.
Real Estate—John J. Woodslde, Will
Ansley, E. G. Black.
Coal Dealers—R. F. Bowler, Bulow
Campbell, Thomas Stocks.,
The police, of Warsaw. Russian Po
land. have captured another of the
robbers who on November 9 secured
nearly three-quarters of a million dol
lars In a train robbery at Rogow. Thir
ty-four persons have now been arrest
ed for the crime and will be tried by
court mart laL
Qnllllsn and
--- '-’lows:
n, r. Iloil-
Rawls.
nett, <’. F. Hitches. J. 8. Rawls. SI. II.
Kama. If. 8. Smith, I.. II. Ward anil A. II.
I'emtleton. The last named will transfer
to the Colorado conference.
Second Year Cits*. .
The Claes of the second year will lie
examined by Rev. J. II. Rakes, Rev. John
R. Lewis and ller. K. C. Marks. This
class number* fourteen, and I* as fallows:
J. It. Alles, Thomae J. Branson. C. K.
t’anplieU, XX\ H. Clerk. O. M_._ Deris, T.
a son,
B. W
imlicll, V
Elliott. .. ... ...
K. Pattlllo. II. P.
'll. L. M. Twlgg*.
Bfo^lhom-
A. F. Word aud
Third Year Cits*.
Tho third year close numhera six and Is
as follows: V. Raum. B. D. Hole, J. W.
King. W. R. Mackey. N. A. White amt
F. Williams. These young preachers will
lie examined by Rev. A. W. Williams and
Rev. C. M. XVrrtsL
drum. 1
listH.
After a young preacher baa been on
trial ss a preacher for two years and Is
a»prov«l, be becomes a member of the
conferenee, and than, after two years mors
of study, he Is ordained an alder, ami
lieconiea a full-fledged preacher In the
Methodist church, and la authorised to nd
minister the sacrament.
Arrangamonta Complete,
Her. Joel T. IMm la the palter of the
Methodist church at Rilleddarllle, and will
bo tlm boat of the conference. Orest prep
arations hare been made for the preachers
by the dlfferrat locol committees, and
hearty wslcoino will be accorded the n
ferenee. , , , ..
The committee of arrangements of the
Milledgeville church has prepared a besutl
fnl and well printed ‘’Souvenir Dlrcc
tory” of tbs conference session, eonelatlng
of slxty.four pages of Information, names
of gueata and boats, amt htatorv, aa well
as advertlsementi. It I* aomethlng new,
*ihla^mwvenir U Dlr*ctory 1 " It ,
am ^'Xd^rcS'M^liwgevMf? w,
manned lty an Itinerant Methodist prrac
er, so that this conference meets on rt
ceatehnlsl of Methodism In Milledgeville.
Aid Society.
Tonight there will he a meeting of the
Widows’ and Orphans' Aid Association at
the Methodist church. Re*. M. J. Gofer,
assistant editor of Tha Wesleyan Christian
Advocate, la president. and Rav. 8. B. Led
better, presiding, alder of the Rome dll
Another step toward connecting At
lanta with cities In South Georgia
Interurban trolley lines was taken
Macon Tuesday afternoon when the
stockholders of the Macon and Albany
Securities Company met and elected
officers and at the same time made
plans for pushing the work of construc
tion.
This company Is tho construction
company that will build the continue
tlon of the Atlanta. Griffin and Macon
Interurban on through Bouth Georgia
to Albany, and then turn the property
over to the Macon. Americus and At
bany Electric Railway Company.
The following ofllcera were elected
at the meeting: Nicolas J. Cruger, A1
bany; Ga.. president; Joseph H. Davis,
Albany, Ga.; vice president; W.
Maurer, Macon, secretary and treaa,
urer; Stuart C. Davis, Macon, assistant
secretary and treasurer. The execu
tlve committee consists of William
Kincaid, Griffin, chairman; John
Moore, Macon; W. J. Massee, Macon
Joseph II. Davlr, Albany, and N.
Cruger, Albany.
It wok decided at the meeting to start
the surveying work Immediately and
this will be followed by the construc
tion of tha road. Tha oincliits pay that
psrt of the road will be In operation
within twelve months, and that the en
tire line from Atlanta through Macon
to Americus nnd Albany will be I
operation In eighteen months.
Ssveral of those Identitled with the
Toad from Macon to the south are also
Interested In the Allanta-Macon Inter
urban. The survey for this latter road
has been completed and preparations
are now being made to start the work
of constructing the line. It Is expected
that th* trip from Atlanta to Macon
will be made In t«;o hours nnd from
Macon to Albany In two and one-fourth
hours.
ELKS WILL
ABSENT BROTHEBS
Seldom
Wear Out
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain
PiUs relievo pain—not
only once, but as many
times as it is necessary to
take them. Many persons
who suffer from chronic
ailments find in them a
source of great relief from
the suffering which they
would otherwise be com
pelled to endure. Their
soothing influence upon
the nerves strengthen
rather than weaken them.
For this reason they sel
dom lose their effective
ness.
’*1 am 43 years old and have suffered
for 42 years from nervous trouble*,
rheumatism and nauralgta. palpitation
of the heart, shortness of breath,
sleeplessness, and pain around tho
heart. Tha Dr. Mites AnU-raln Pitta
have bean a blessing to me. ' 1 don't
know what I should do without them,
and they are the only remedy I havo
ever used that either did not wear
out In less time than I hay* been us
ing than, or els* th* Injurious results
war* such that I would ha obliged to
cease thatr use."
MILS. S. C. RORINBON.
27 Ckrier St.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill* ar* sat* by
>ur drugolst, who will guarantee that
is first package will nsneflL If It
.-Me, h* will return your money.
23 doses. 29 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Preparations, for the Elks' Lodge of
sorrow cxorctsrx-at tbo Grand theater
on Sunday, December 2. are complete.
It hd* been determined that no tickets
will be sold, but they will be dlstrlb
uted among lodge member* from No,
East Alabama street during this week.
In order to reach tho Grand In time
for the exercises to begin promptly at
S o’clock the grand march from the
lodge room will commence ,at '2:I0
o’clock. Tributes will be paid to de
parted members of the Atlanta lodge.
A fine program has been arranged.
SEAGLE'S VOICE
The treasury of the Boys* Club and
tha muslr-lovlng public of Atlanta each
reaped a benefit Tuesday evening whan
Oscar Beagle gave a recital at th* Wes
Isyan Tabernacle.
This Chattanooga boy, who discov
ered thgt he had a voice worth cult!
voting, ha* come back from many
months’ study In Paris with his full,
rich baritone showing the good effects
of hard work under some of the great
tutors of the continent.
Mr. Beagle’s accompanist was Miss
Bates, of Tennesaee, a student of the
great Leachetliakl, of Vienna. Her
playing added a great deal to the good
effect of Mr. Beagle's voire.
Two violin numbers, one by H. Wien
awskl and the other by Leonard, were
given by Edward R. Barnhart, whose
accompanist was Robert G. Moore.
trlct. Is secretary snd treasurer. This asH
soriatlou 1* a benevolrnry of. great utility
among tho preachers. It pay* the widow
of a preacher who dlea eoinr 9S0 to 9400.
Our hundred dollara Is sent aa fast ns It
caa go when tkr secretary Scare of tbo
death of o member of the society. The
fusd la raised by an aaaessmeut of 92 uu
every death. There la also a veiled fund
of <5,000, the gift of Ron. V. I. G. liar-
% deceased. <rf Athene. Ga. Tho Interest
this fund also helps. Laymen can l»
members, but non participating. They pay
91 when a preacher dies. Three preach,
ere bare died the prenent year-Ilev. U.
Irown, Rev. |l. It. Iinvlre nnd ltev. XV
>. Shea, th* latter welt known In At
lento.
DU.S. BRADLEY HERE
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Dr. H. S. Bradley, formerly pastor of
the Trinity Methodist church of At
lanta. but now on* of the most prom
inent pastors of 8t. Louis, arrived In
Atlanta XVednesday morning to make
an address Sunday afternoon at 1
‘clock In the Grand opera house un
der the auspices of , the Associated
Charities.
For th* past several years this asso
ciation has held meeting* for the pur
pose of arousing Interest In charitable
wo|rk In Atlanta and at each meeting
prominent speakers have made ad
dresses In the cause. It will be re
called that last year this address was
made by the late Rev. Bam P. Jones.
Bests on th* stag* will b* occupied by
fly prominent Atlanta business men,
while twenty-four members of the as
sociation will act as ushers. The Indi
cations are that a large crowd will be
<n attendance
Put on Jbur
Thinking Cop
The power to think rests largely upon the things you oat.
There is no doubt about this. Start the day on the right
food and you will think right — you will think easier, more
clearly all day long. Toasted Corn Flakes are the best food for
thinking people, because the weakest stomach digests them easily.
Besides they possess more of the elements that build brain, bone and
muscle than any other cereal. And they are the most delicious of all
ready-to-serve cereals, possessing a flavor never before put into a breakfast
food. 1 ou II agree if you try them and they’ll agree with you.—10c all grocers.
BATTLE CREEK TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO. .
BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN.
ED CORN
AT AC
BATTLE CREEK |
toasted corn flakeco. u
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
RETURNS FROM ORIENT
TO FIND HIS MOTHER
CORPSE OFFEWHOURS
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Columbus, . Ga.. No*. 2J.—A jiad - fea
ture of the sudden denth of Mrs. Llx-
xle Wade Saturday night was the fact
that her youngest son, II. C. Wade, ar
rived In Iho city only a few hours after
her death, having Just spent three
years and. eight monthm In the Philip-
pines as a soldier and not knowing of
his mother’s death until he arrived
here.
Nursing Movnsrs and Malaria.
The Old Standard, Orovs'a Tasteless
Chill Tonic drive* out malaria and
KisIMm tm 4laa Bl.aln m
VIEW FROM RMLROAD
SHOWS WORK OF STORM
As a result of tho storm which swept
through tho; Houth several days ago,
a considerable portion of the country
along the N., <’. & St. L. railway In
Georgia is flooded .’and terrible condi
tions for those Tfatdlng along the road
*xl*L >. - -.'A.' •*-'
Numerous houses are completely sur
rounded by water and many others
havo only a small penslnaula .as an
outlet. In some place* the water
stands high up on the barns and sta
bles. For some distance the telegraph
pole* have been'hroken off near the
ground and hav* been set up on the
short stumps to which tho wires re
mained attached. Much damage has
bean done and It will probably be some
time before the, water subsides and
leaves the country dry.
BISHOP KENNEY RETURN8
FROM TQUR IN.SPAIN
Special to The Georgian.
St. Augustine, Fla., Nov. 21.—Right
Rev. Bishop Kenny, of the Catholic
diocese of Bt. Augustine, returned here
Saturday night from a trip to Spain,
where he spent several months • look
ing over the records of che Catholic
churches In this diocese.
CELEBRATED VICTORY
WITH TORCH LIGHT PARADE
Special to The Georgian.
Anniston. Ala., Nov. 21.—In one of
the hardest fought municipal cam
palgna ever waged In this city, Mayor
T. I.’. Kilby was Monday night nomi
nated mayor of Anniston for two more
years by a majority of 77 votes over
WATCH MAKERS
Require Steady Nerves for Fin* Work.
Sitting at a watch-maker's bench day
in and day out Ss tedious work, add if
the workman aufferp from headache,
nervousness and Indigestion, at
liable to do from hit sedentary occupa
tion, he requlrea special fowl to put
him right. A Seattle man writ**:
I am a watch-maker and have sat
pretty constantly at my bench for 15
year*, and have suffered badly from
Indfgeatlon and Its many evil effects,
such as headache, dlsslness, nervous
ness, etc. I ’always had a weak srom-
ach until I began to use Orape-Nut*.
I didn’t seem able to And anything
that would digest properly with me
for breakfast or supper, and my four
children inherited the weakness from
Now. I place-, four teaspoonfuls of
Graps-Nuts In a dish, then set-It In
the oven. When good nnd hot I eat U
wfthVream. This with some other food
gives me a nice hot breakfast. For
the children we give each one three
teaspoonfuls with warm milk, which
softens It and they like It better.
"We have practically the aame for
supper and are not troubled In sleep
with an overloaded stomach. With this
diet we keep our digestion-In line con
dillon and our continual good health
and fat rosy boys prove that we are on
the right track.
"I have, gained In weight and hav*
found a food In Grape-Nuts that ha*
saved me lota of doctors’ bills for the
children, and has given me a clear
head, steady hand and food digestion
for the past two years.
"One must have a steady nerve and
feel well to work on line watch work,
and the us* of Grape-Nut* twice a day
has kept - me right up to the mark.”
Name given by Postum company, Bat
tle Creek, Mich. Read the book. "The
Road to Wellvllle,” in packages.
"There’s a reason."
THE VICTOR SANITARIUM
321-323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
OPIUM, WHISKY ?S« r f^»
.... tiimmmmm 111 Patients do not suffer aa
•they do at many Institution*. Comfort of patients carefully’looked af
ter. Sanitarium Is Iiomo-lllco and pleasant, and not a prison, a* soma
Imagine. Treatment entirely free from any harmful peaulta. For full
particulars call or address Th* Victor Sanitarium, or Dr. B. M. Woolley.
Lock Box 387.
First Prize, SKS
and
WAS AWARDED TO
Vulcanite Roofing
at the Georgia State Fair. Thlo wan done on .Merit by
the expert J.idgoa on this line. VULCANITE Is the or'xi-
nal double ffint coated, asphalt rooting. It has Imltutire.
but no equal. Recommended by the National Board uf
Underwriters and Southeastern Tariff Association.
“You Can Put It On.”
liSSKj ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY
Sol* 8tats Agents for Georgia.
KJKS-SnHd 29. 31 8outh p ortyth st>( Atlanta, Ga. •
C. GREENFIELD, President C. A. PEEK, Secretary.
OPENING
-OF
The Royal
Barber Shop
i Everything strictly up to
date.
V.'E GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
At 12 t-2 W. Alabama St.,
will take place
TUESDAY, MOV. 20.
Royal
ber Shop,
12 1-2 W. /Lbama Sind,
ELVIN WHEELEB,
PROPRIETOR.
Dr. J. L. XVIkle. Nine hundred and
fifty-seven votes were cast, the largest
In the history of the city. The victory
was celebrated last night with a torch
light parade, band concert, speeches
artkt a general Jollification.
YOUNG TRUNK RIFLER
BEGIN8 LONG 8ENTENCE.
Special to The Georgian.
SL Augustine, Fla., .Nov. 21.—Harry
Hopkins, a young white man who wns
Sentenced last apring to live years In
the penitentiary on being convicted of
robbing the trunks of passengers en
trusted to him while he wd* baggage
man for the Flnrlda Hast Coast rail
way. waa taken to the convict camp
Haturday by the sheriff. _ Hopkins ap
pealed the case to the supremo court of
the state, but the lower court was
•H"
th#
tnined anti he was turned over t _
sheriff to suffer the sentence. Hi’ pe®"
pie are prominent and resortc 1 t"
legal measure to save him iron: in--
on. The prisoner's peculation, ’
ed over a perlod of several irwntli- »»
are variously estimated from I”." 1 "
950,000. Many wealthy touil“i“ " en
among his x'lctlms.
06000000000000000000000000
O LABOR TO WELCOME 2
O WILLIAM R. HEARST.O
O Washington. Nov. 21.—At a
O meeting of the Central 0
O Union funds were approprlnt’"i 1
O provide for a demonstration •* 1,1 -
O reception to Representative «»• 0
O Ham R. Hearst .when he retjtns Q
O to Washington spon the com*a ^
O Ing of congress. noed
OOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOO - *-■ - *
Uwayi Remember the Full Name jg
native gromo Quinine^?
Core* a CoW in One Day, Cnpir. 2 Days